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Also Serving Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
28,
1967
15 CENTS
24 25 26 27 28 29
DECEMBER
23
30
THURSDAY,
�THE
NORTH
SHORE'S
LEADING
REAL
ESTATE
Quinlan. and
L
FIRM
HOMES
YSON,, Ine.
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
e
DAY
D
... 735
OPEN
DEERFIELD
MONDAY
THRU
ROAD
SATURDAY,
LARGE ROOMS — LOVELY AREA
of similarly to higher priced homes. Better than new, oneowner, two-year-old center entrance Colonial. Nine rooms;
4 bedrms.; 2Y% baths; family rm. with FIREPLACE & sliding
glass doors to patio. Look at the mid-fifty comparables,
then buy this exceptional value for only $47,900.
PHONE WI 5-3750
AND NIGHT SERVICE
9:00
‘TIL
5,
SUNDAY,
10
‘TIL
DECORATOR’S
5
DREAM
Seven individually designed rooms for maximum
efficiency. Views through the 120 ft. Thermopa beauty an
ne
breathtaking with a perfect blend of patio, garden,wall ar
swim
ming
pool and cabana.
High stockade
fence among
ta
shrubbery completes the privacy. Featured in Better
Home
and Gardens Annual.
Upper Bracket.
BE
COLOSSAL
FS
je
ogee
Revs
COLONIA
The spaciousness and elegance will astound you when you see this FOUR
BEDROOM BEAUTY. There's a fabulous and complete kitchen, lovely antique elm paneled family room and large formal dining room. For your
comfort
and
convenience,
central
air-conditioning,
two
fireplaces,
laundry room, 900 sq. ft. brick patio, and electric eye garage
is nothing finer at $63,900.
LINCOLNSHIRE
first floor
door. There
WOODLANDS
TREMENDOUS BUSINESS POTENTIAL
Located in growth area of Northbrook, on 2% acres.
Mai
building (pictured) is 73’ x 24’, 2 bedrms., large living
rm
utility rm. Breezeway & 2 car garage used in business.
Heat
ed and
air conditioned
kennel
building
is behind
mai
building. Entirely Cyclone fenced. Upper bracket.
apy:
.
&
A grand home! There’s a bay window and fireplace
in the
living
room!
Beautifully
equipped,
large
kitchen;
pecan
paneled family room
with wet bar;
formal
dining
room;
curving stairs to 4 large bedrooms (master suite has
bath/
dressing room), huge paneled rec. room with fireplace,
wet
bar, ideal spot for pool table. $69,500.
}
pe”
.
LAKE FOREST
Three
bedroom
Provincial
Ranch
on
lovely acre in King
Muir area. This well maintained home is centrally air-conditioned, has a wonderful kitchen with built-ins, and bayeating area; 21% baths, private patio, and a 2-car garage.
Nothing will compare at $49,950.
NEW
RAMBLING
RANCH
Artistically situated high on over I'/2 heavily wooded
ultimate in privacy. This BIG, beautiful home boasts
baths, TWO
construction
ITS
KIND,
acres, affording the
four bedrooms, 2/4
FIREPLACES, THREE CAR GARAGE, basement.
and distinctive design MAKE THIS THE ONLY
ANYWHERE!
BX
RIVERWOODS
Big family? Never crowded here. Eleven rooms
designed for
durability and convenience for all. Five bedrms.,
three baths;
office or library; two family rooms (one for
children). Spacious
kitchen
seats eight. Three
fireplaces, two
screened
porches.
11% wooded acres. The Chicago Tribune featured
it as “Home of the week.’ $75,000.
The superb
HOME
OF
$74,500.
Les
DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING
You'll find charm and roominess in this 10 rm. home. Living
room
with fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
famliy
room;
five huge bedrooms; den or sixth bedroom; 2VY baths; full
basement;
30 ft. garage;
excellent construction.
A K'NG
SIZE opportunity at $57,500.
COLONY POINT — TWO YEARS YOUNG
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom
ranch that exudes quality
and
distinctiveness.
Located
within
walking
distance
to
schools in a prime eastern area. Terraced rear yard leads
into wooded picture-book setting. All seven rooms are tastefully decorated.
Fireplace & full basement
complete
the
picture, $57,500.
JUST
ELEGANCE UNSURPASSED
Beautiful white unpolished. marble
ranch. 5 bedrms.,
31/2
baths; sunken living rm. with fireplace; formal dining rm.,
family rm. w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio; study and
deluxe
kitchen
with
breakfast
rm.
Six additional
rooms,
including 2nd kitch., in compl. fin. basement.
Htd. swimming pool; 9 hole putting green. In Highland Park.
CALL
OR
VISIT
OUR
OFFICE
FOR
A
COMPLETE
SELECTION
LISTED
Gracious, wonderfully flexible floor plan with perfect famliy separation. Four
lovely bedrooms or three and den. Paneled recreation room with bar. 25
foot convertible fibre glass porch. Lovely landscaped property, walk to
school. Close to everything. Eight sparkling rooms. A find at $36,900.
OF
NORTH
SHORE
HOMES
SUITED
TO
YOUR
NEEDS,
INCLUDING
DEERFIELD,
THE NEW RIVIERA
“MAGNIFICENT” is the proper superlative for this authentic
French Colonial with its stately Mansard roof; large center
foyer with curved stairway; five twin-size bedrooms; familyroom with fireplace and very fluid floor plan. $55,800.
BANNOCKBURN,
RIVERWOODS,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
HIGHLAND
PARK
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Deerfield
In addition to our week-day hours. . .
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Come Early & SAVE!
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�E Mows Yout Money Mul tiplies
OF
TIME
$50
| $100
6 months | 51.19
$500
| $1,000
| $5,000 | $10,000
| $15,000
|102.38 | 511.88/
1023.75 | 5118.75 | 10237.50 | 15356.25
104.81 | 524.03|
1048.06 | 5240.32/|
1
yeor
2
years
| 54.92/109.84 | 549.22 | 1098.44
3
yeors
| 57.56/115.12 | 575.62
/1151.23 | 5756.17
4
years
| 60.33
120.66 | 603.28)
1206.57 | 6032.83 | 12065.67 | 18098.50
5
years
| 63.23
|126.46|
1264.56 | 6322.80|
10
years
| 79.96/159.91 | 799.55|
1599.11
20
years
|127.86 | 255.72 | 1278.58]
2557.15
52.40/
632.28)
10480.64|
15720.96
5492.1 9 | 10984.38 | 16476.57
|11512.34 | 17268.51
12645.59 | 18968.39
| 7995.55 | 15991.10 | 23986.65
|12785.76|
25571.52| 38357.28
With Pividends Added By DEERFIELD SAVINGS
The above chart shows how your money grows if allowed to multiply at
the current passbook dividend rate of 434% over specified periods of time.
Certificates also available at higher earning rates.
a,
41%
A Big 434% on regular passbook accounts.
Dividends compounded semiannually. A good
way to keep your money available while it
works hard for you. Savings in by the |Oth of
the month earn dividends from the Ist.
Certificates,
3%
A Whopping 5!/,4% on Bonus Savings Plan
which earns '/o°% over regular dividends on
maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of
$1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three
years. Issued on any date; effective on date
of issue.
available
on any date,
begin
earning
on date of issue.
A Generous 5% on Bonus Savings Plan which
earns |/4% over regular dividends on maturity.
Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000,
$5,000 minimum, for a period of one year.
Issued on any date; effective on date of issue.
All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.
Sew’
DEERFIELD
SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
DEERFIELD
SAVINGS
AND LOAN
ROAD,
DEERFIELD,
ILLINOIS
60015
ASSOCIATION
*
PHONE: 945-2550}
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
Hours:
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.
8:30 to 4:00,
Sat. 8:30-12:00,
Closed Wednesday
Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00
7
.
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Serving the North Shore over Forty Years
745 DEERFIELD
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SAVINGS
�Deerfield Villager
VOL.
II,
NO.
ALSO
24
SERVING
BANNOCKBURN.
LINCOLNSHIRE,
DEC.
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
28,
19
Looking Back at 1967
By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield in 1968 may be
an even more pleasant place
to live than the village has
been in the past, all because
of the events of 1967.
The year 1967 was the
year
that
the
village
—recreation
or a primarily
multi-family
development.
It
was
the
year
Township
the
fight
West
appar-
ently was settled.
An investigative non-investigation was called on the village’s
odor
problems.
And
before
and
after the September meeting, the
village took steps to improve its
not-so-delicate smell.
It was the year that the state
first showed promise of approving
left-turn lanes and signals at the
Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds.
_intersection, and village housewives
made
plans
to start shopping
locally again as proposals for
large, new parking areas were
announced.
It was the first year that
streets, sanitary and storm sew-
Deerfield youngsters look forward each year to this Christmas
decoration—Santa Claus spilling his packages as he goes down the
chimney. The chimney he's climbing is at 435 Deerfield Rd., the
home of the Gerald Marlatts. (Staff Photo)
ers,
lighting,
and
sidewalks
be-
came a possibility—if not a probability—for the Hovland area.
And, the year was a time
problems
the problems
of higher
taxes, junior college facilities, the
big snow,
rezoning
cases,
and
teen-age drug users.
But 1967 also was a year of the
good and the fun things that make
Deerfield what it is, a wonderful
place to live—Family Day, a new
grap-
pled most seriously with
The Brickyard Problem, and
the site’s future probably
was narrowed to two courses
Deerfield
munities:
of
shared with other com-
The
Deerfield
Board will discuss
Tea Co. expansion
the advisability of
for a federal grant
sewage treatment
night.
Village
National
plans and
applying
to finance
Tuesday
The board’s regularly scheduled
meeting was postponed to 8 p.m.
Tuesday because of the New
Year’s Day holiday.
Trustee George Schleicher has
learned that Deerfield could apply
for a demonstration grant from
the federal water pollution control
administration in the Department
of the Interior.
Such a grant could pay up to 70
percent
*
of the
estimated
$125,000
cost of installing dome-shaped
covers over the filter beds at the
sewage treatment plant.
Complete
engineering
plans
must accompany the application,
however, so Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen will ask the trustees to
approve having the plans prepared by the village’s consulting
engineers, Baxter and Woodman.
Mr. Stilphen said that the engirublished
water
pollution
control
adminis-
tration for facilities-demonstration
grants.
“I didn’t think we’d have a
ghost of a chance of getting a
grant
before,
have
$20
but
million,
if they
we
really
could
be
eligible for one,’”’ he said Tuesday.
The other major new agenda
item stems from the National Tea
Co.’s hopes to expand its store
just east of the Deerfield Commons.
The store now shares a parking
lot with the village, and would
The Top 10
7. State, municipal, and
school district tax increases,
8. The junior college
district referendum.
9. The big snow.
10. Family Day.
explained
The
first of two
informational
on the Jan. 13 brickyard
referendum will be held at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the village hall.
The second of the meetings,
called by the village board to
explain the $1.3 million bond issue
vote, will be held
at 8 p.m.
Monday, also in the village hall.
The board has scheduled the
referendum to give village residents an opportunity to vote on
whether they want to acquire to
controversial 130-acre brickyard
for recreational purposes.
This referendum would authorize expenditures only for acquiring the site. Subsequent votes
weekly
by Press Publishing
Co.,
probably would be necessary to
authorize financing for development,
maintenance,
and
opera-
tion.
If
that
spaces
are
included in the village-owned.
property beside the store and about
seven in an area behind the store,
another possible direction for expansion.
private
build
developer
a
primarily
to
the multi-family development over
a recreational use for the site,
primarily because such a private
development would produce tax
revenue while a recreational use
would have to be tax-supported. In
wants
community probably will file a
formal petition to annex to the
village.
' In its pre-annexation agreement
with the developer, the village
could spell out requirements for
the site ranging from the size and
number of apartments to landscaping.
10 Kensington
board, has been working since
mid-summer to define the terms
of such a pre-annexation agree-
multi-family
who
The village plan commission, an
advisory agency for the village
Dr., Deerfield,
Ill, 60015
a recent
statement,
commission
oppose
a
said
however,
it
would
recreational
plan
the
not
if
villagers indicated in a referendum that they would be willing to
overcome
practical
considera-
headlines
August,
this year,
when
Chairman
Plan
John
fi!
Commi:
Aberson
nounced that a syndicate hop
purchase the 130-acre site
multi-family planned develop )
of about 2,600 units.
Developer
The
Needed
Se
plan commission
and '
lage came into the picture
cause the developer needed
sewage treatment, water,
police and fire protection, Be
the site is not in the village,
the village is not obliged ap a
it, the village could dictatee:
the terms under which it v
consider annexation.
But
before
discussions
the
commis:
on whether
to —
the site even began, its
con:
prepared three land-use pl:
recreation, industry, or prit "
multi-family.
The
fs
planners
studied
the
vantages and disadvan
each, consulted with park
school officials, and
:
recomm
‘the multi- family development wwit
17 stipulations.
%
school
district’s
classro
two-bedroom apartments.
Called Highest Use
If these
plan
stipulations
commission
revenue-producing
were
m
said,
planned
opment would be the highest
best use for the site.
de
=.
The planners reasoned re
village could not hope for =)
planned industrial deve
because no industrial deve lop :
they
thought,
Recreation
because
economically unfeasible.
But the village board, —
surprise move Nov. 20,
that
Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Ill.
cs
the
village
announ
would
referendum to. acquire the s
ho’
recreation.
The board also asked the
ners to re-evaluate their r
mendation in light of the fact tl
the village would be willin,
acquire the brickyard—even
park district was not.
And the planners came
bac
with the statement that they
believe
suited
family
‘ tions.
aie
s
district officials said the
la
not suited for a park ‘and
developing it as such would.
The planners also recommended
fails,
other
The brickyard site madef
page
out,
the
referendum
any
on the horizon.
ment.
the
than
needs to limiting the number
Ist Brickyard Meeting Tomorrow
meetings
~
-The brickyard—what to do
it and about it—undoubtedly
the
parking
N
Stilphen’ s jokes.
the
plish the expansion.
Stilphen
village
The stipulations ranged
requiring the developer to sé
have to purchase a 50-foot strip of
municipally owned land to accom-
15
the
and Village Mgr.
issue of the year.
improvements.
Mr.
tower,
blazers,
thought
The top 10 news stories
in Deerfield during 1967
were:
1. The brickyard and
plans for its development.
2. West Deerfield Township government.
3. Brickyard and sewage
treatment plant odor.
4. Central business district traffic.
5. Central business district parking.
6. Hovland subdivision
development and _ public
about
the First Presbyterian Church
sioned
more
comment,
d
headaches, flared tempers,
Board to Discuss Federal Grant
neering fees would be from 8 to 12
percent of. the total $125,000 cost.
The village manager Tuesday
said he has been told that about
$20 million is available to the
police station, an expanded
department and high schoc
touching Memorial Day pai
$4 @ year
aa
the
brickyard
is
for the proposed
mu
planned deveiopment,
(Continued on page 6) —
b
�Reviewing
The Year’s
Top
News
(Continued from page 5)
though they would not oppose
a
recreational use if villagers, in a
referendum, indicated they were
willing to overcome
‘practical
considerations.”
So the trustees set Jan. 13 as
the date for a yote on whether the
village
should
issue
a maximum
of $1.3 million in bonds to acquire
the controversial acreage.
West Deerfield
West
Deerfield
ernment was
brickyard in
1967,
Township
second only
controversy
although
the
seemed
to grind
spring
when
govto the
during
controversy
to a stop
Town
in the
Clerk
Ruth
Vetter moved from the village and
her much-debated township post.
Her
departure
and
resignation
accomplished
what
two
court
orders had not—the resumption of
peaceful government.
In January, Circuit Court Judge
Charles §S: Parker ruled that
Township Supervisor Bruce Frost
had the right to appoint his own
secretary;
empowered
property,
that
the
electors
to regulate
such
as
are
township
authorizing
a
phone for the supervisor; and that
the auditors do not have the power
to determine the salary of any
township officer except that of the
supervisor of general assistance.
In February,
Judge
Parker
ruled further that all
officials
must
submit
township
monthly
mileage statements, that Mrs.
Vetter’s salary should be paid to
date, that services not authorized
by the electorate should not be
paid for, that Mr. Frost’s secretary
should
not be paid
a higher
amount than that included in the
budget, that township telephone
bills should be paid, and that
auditors should be paid for attending all meetings.
But the squabbling continued.
At April’s town meeting, Mrs.
All the color of Famil y Day was reflected in this slide trombone
Fourth of July parade.
Vetter lost a bid to recover $2,275
in legal fees that had been paid
‘during her court suit against Mr.
Frost, and the voters defeated a
motion to cut his salary. But a
motion requiring her resignation,
plus that of auditors William
Jacob, Edward Gillen, and Willard
Wageman, was ruled out of order.
However,
the debate
became
primarily
academic
three
days
later when, on Apr. 7, Mrs. Vetter
submitted her resignation. Holbert
W. Ellis was named to replace her
on May 2, and, although sputters
continued to sound occasionally
from
the
township
that
fight
ended,
and
an overwhelming
rotten
egg odor.
Hot
air
then
settled
over
the
trickling
filters
at the village
sewage treatment plant and most
outdoor activities in the neighborhood were cancelled.
The
brickyard
odor
problem
wasn’t really solved until late July
the
however,
And
in
August,
the
village
installed a camouflaging
spray
device that masked the odor of
the sewage being treated in the
office,
Deerfield’s Odor
As
gas
when a new chemical process was
‘successful in eliminating the hydrogen sulfide gas there.
fireworks were over.
another battle started,
of Deerfield’s odor.
About
30
million
gallons
of
water
flooded
the 52-acre
pit,
setting up a chemical reaction
with building materials dumped
there to produce hydrogen sulfide
the
battle
It all began with the ‘100-year”’
rain June 10 that flooded almost
every basement in the village and,
disastrously, the brickyard land
fill,
municipal plant.
Residents continued to complain
about
the
smell
and_ possible
toxity of gasses produced in the
sewage treatment plant, however,
so, encouraged by retired chemist
Irwin Plagge, State Rep. John
Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake
Forest called a September meeting to air the problems.
The hearing produced lots of
testimony from experts and state
and local officials that the gasses
were not toxic and an emotional
came after a
showed traffic
statement
head, however, because 55 onstreet parking spaces will have to
be eliminated.
from
Mr.
Plagge
that
they were, indeed, toxic. But no
one claimed that the spray system, while successful, had com-
pletely eliminated the odor.
So, at year’s end, the village
board still was investigating the
possibility of covering the trick-
ling filters with a dome-like structure.
Business
And,
at
year’s
end,
several
Waukegan-Deerfield
Rds. intersection.
The indication of state approval
September survey
at the intersection
had increased 40 percent since the
last survey
1965.
in
April,
Creation of the left-turn
brought another problem
lanes
to a
was
taken
Hopes for more on-street parking had been raised during the
summer, when village and Chamber of Commerce officials tried to
negotiate with the Kroger Co. to
lease their 60,000-square-foot lot
on the east side of Waukegan
across
District
major problems
in the central
business district seem near solution.
After months of wading through
red tape,
surveys,
and
traffic
counts, the village apparently is
assured of state approval for leftturn lanes
and signals
at the
congested
Village officials tried
various means of eliminating odor from this trickling filter at the sewage
played by a member of the Fifth Army Band during the
from
the
post
office
for
parking.
Kroger
officials,
however,
showed no particular interest.
But on Nov. 23 the First Nation-
al Bank of Deerfield’s president,
Lyle Crear, announced that his
bank had purchased the Kroger
property for future expansion, and
that the bank would be willing to
consider leasing it to the village
for three to five years.
Talks between bank and village
(Continued
on
page
7)
treatment plant. Sewage is
sprayed over rocks in the
bed after it has received
primary treatment. A
masking device was in- §
stalled in the filter this.
year, but residents still are
dissatisfied with the odor.
Officials break ground
for the new police station
addition,
which was com-
pleted this fall. From left
are Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen; Joe Pritscher, the
general
contractor;
George Schleicher, chairman of the village board's
building committee; Police Chief George Hall;
and Ed Walchli, architect
for the addition.
December
28,
1967
�Karl Plath, the high school district superintendent, made
headlines several times during the year as he asked his
board to call referendums for additional tax revenue.
possible this spring, and that
about 200 more off-street parking
spaces will be available there by
this summer when the intersection
improvements are implemented.
Two big on-street parking users,
Ford and Lindemann
pharmacies,
also took steps to provide more
parking
for
their
customers.
Lindemann this month moved into
a new building a half block west
of the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds.
intersection.
The
new
building
is
serviced by a 45-space parking lot.
And Ford Pharmacy announced
expansion plans that will include a
second story for offices and a 69space
parking
lot
to the
east
of
the pharmacy’s present building.
Also during 1967, Hovland subdivision moved closer to civilization.
The 16-block area now is served
by a septic system, unlighted dirt
and
dirt paths
passing
as sidewalks.
But last spring John Glorioso’s
plans to build about 130 homes
in
nearly half the subdivision provided the impetus for installing
underground and street improvements.
According
reached
to
agreements
last summer,
the village
will levy a special assessment
against all property owners in the
subdivision, including Mr. Glorioso, to finance the improvements.
The underground improvements
will include construction of a
trunk storm sewer line, installation of water mains, and installa-
tion of connecting sanitary sewer
,and water mains.
Legal provisions to implement
the plans now are being undertaken by Village Atty. Richard
Houpt.
Higher Taxes
The year 1967 also was a year of
“higher taxes as village residents
voluntarily and involuntarily submitted themselves to new tax
rates.
Already in effect is the higher
state
and
December
municipal
28,
1967
sales
The
higher
rates
by the General
village
in
were
approved
Assembly
July
and
and the
went
into
effect Aug. 1.
Villagers also are paying a new
service tax, apportioned between
state
and
municipality
in the
same manner as the sales tax, but
the legality of the new tax now is
being contested in the courts.
Residents who
showing payment
tax .will receive
lower
court
have receipts
of the service
a rebate
ruling
on
the
if the
tax’s
illegality is upheld.
The village board also voted to
approve a higher real estate tax
ceiling for the village’s corporate
Hovland
“streets,”
increased from 4 to 5 cents per $1.
The state now receives 4.25 cents
on every $1, instead of the former
3.5 cents, and the village receives
.75 cents, instead of a half cent.
tax,
fund. The new rate, which increases the ceiling from 18.3 to
21.6
cents,
will be
levied,
if
needed, next year.
But
the
village’s
tax-rate
in-
creases were small potatoes in
comparison to increases that will
be levied by area school districts.
These higher rates will include:
@ An increase for the DeerfieldHighland Park High School Dis-
trict 113 education fund rate from
$1.11 to $1.32 per $100 assessed
valuation, approved by the voters
in a May 6 referendum.
@ An
increase
for
the
high
school district’s building fund rate
from 18.8 to 25 cents per $100
assessed valuation, approved by
the board without referendum in
August.
referendum. Mar. 13 to seek additional increases in the education
and building fund tax rates.
If approved, the education fund
rate would increase to $1.53 and
the building fund rate to 37.5 cents
per $100 assessed valuation. The
elementary school district board
also has indicated that additional
education fund revenue may be
necessary.
Junior College
A referendum
that would
have
approved a new tax was defeated
during 1967, however.
In June, the voters overwhelmingly defeated a proposal that
would have created a North Shore
Junior College District, including
Deerfield-Highland
Park,
Lake
Forest,
New
Glenbrook,
Trier,
Evanston,
and Niles high school
The referendum including Deerfield-Highland
Park
and
Lake
Forest high school districts was
held
after
those
two
districts
indicated that they did not want to
belong
to. an
all-Lake
County
district.
After the North Shore referendum’s failure, the junior college
citizens’ steering committee continued making plans to present
another proposition to the voters.
This
proposition
may
include
scaled-down plans
college in already
ities.
for a junior
existing facil-
The Big Snow
@ An increase of about 50 cents
per $100 assessed valuation approved by voters Apr. 8 for
Deerfield-Wilmot School District
110. The board is issuing $995,000
in bonds for a new junior high
school and to remodel the old
elementary school building for an
administrative center.
@ An increase in the Deerfield
School District 109 bond and
interest fund of about 3.3 cents
The year 1967 began with a
snow storm as big as the later
rain storm that caused the summer’s smell problems.
per $100, approved by voters Dec.
Klasinski,
9, to build 14 new classrooms.
The high school district also
announced plans to hold another
plowers. This was a time when the
The big snow fell from Thursday, Jan. 27, until Sunday night,
Jan. 30, and most individuals were
too busy shoveling
that it had stopped.
Deerfield .dug
out to notice
out
faster
than
most North Shore communities,
with Village Mgr. Stilphen and Ed
leading
village
Building
building.
Among the new public facilities
completed were the new police
station; an addition to the fire
station; and additions to Maple-
wood, Walden, and Kipling schools
and Deerfield High School. Work
was started on Southeast and
Southwest
the
new
School,
public
20-hour
saw
very
works
foreman,
shifts
of
concrete
snowevi-
schools in District 109,
Wilmot
Junior
High
and
the
village
water
reservoir.
And new homes sprouted almost
faster than school superintendents
could enroll
occupy them.
developments
Chapel,
the children who
Among the major
of the year were
Clavinia,
Briarwood,
Country Estates, and the North
Trails subdivisions.
Teen-age drug problems also
warranted
awareness
police
in
marijuana
increased
public
during the year, after
September
raided
a
party
and
arrested
four users. Police still are questioning the dozens of young people
they believe are using marijuana
in the village.
Also
provement completed during 1967 was the fire station
addition, shown in this fisheye view.
News
Other major news in 1967 was
generated by private and public
Fox
districts.
Another major public im-
dence of the village manager’s
New England background.
during
Now
1967,
new
faces
appeared on the various governing
agencies in the village.
Those elected in April voting
included Village Trustees Charles
Bootz, George Schleicher, and
George Kelm. Mr. Kelm and Mr.
Bootz replaced retiring Trustee
James
Wetzel
and
Trustee
Ellis,
Smith who moved to Cleveland.
Mr. Schleicher succeeded himself.
School board members elected
in April were Alexander Lowinger
and Mrs. Robert Aitchison to the
high school board; Robert Pickering,
James
Tibbetts
District
Newell,
to the
109
and
James
Deerfield- School
Board;
and
Don
El-
dredge, Mrs. Karl Berliant, and
Robert Mazur to the DeerfieldWilmot School District 110 Board.
Also, Mrs. Edward Buker and
Joseph Powell were elected to the
Deerfield Library Board, defeating incumbent Arthur Martin; and
Dudley Dewey was elected to the
Deerfield Park Board in an uncontested vote.
Mrs. Buker and Robert York
resigned from the library board
(Continued on page 49)
—
Read This...
Py
(Continued from page 6)
officials this month have indicated
that improvements
on the lot
probably will begin as soon as
AT NORTH SHORE RESIDENT is responsible for the biggest
and most far-reaching fine arts news story during 1967? The
answer—and a round-up of the year’s events—begins on page 40.
NOWFLAKE
;
*
kk
is a special word to 755 area youngsters from 8 years
through high school age. It is the name
Edward
Classen
of Lake
Forest.
Bannockburn News ........-- 50
Birth Notices ......;......-- nee
Chare Si
Seas 18
Watorials +. 665 cn srsOO
9
Wins Ave eae i as 60
Lincolnshire News ........... 12
Men-in: MoGion 2625 Boiss 20
Men in Service ............... 22
Movies in Brief .............. 43
For
details
Obituaries
of the ski club run by
turn
to page
3. i045
People and Politics
Public Forum
16.
ae
49
..........
9
......:... eee
9
Real Betate: «>: <5. sinks esc
48
Recreation ........: is bee
Riverweods ..34666.6sss cree
Sports 20h aie
ae
Welt Ade ..5 Ae See
50
ll
51
23
�Prairie Is ‘Live Issue,’
Firm
Forest Commission Says
Moving
Acquisition of the 18-acre
10 students will receive National
‘sical fitness awards
during an
bly next month.
» youth fitness test given by
American
Ith, Physical
Association
of
Education, and
a4 eation is designed to measure
gical fitness of boys and girls
in
grades 6 through 12. The
national
association _ provides
schools
a
with
ssidential
two
awards—the
citation
for
students
‘scoreat least 85 percent in
1 of the seven tests and the
evement award for those who
verage 80 percent for the entire
slated
to
receive
the
esidential citation are Dirk Arnold,
Barry
Bordenave,
Bill
Cut-
r, Vern Duiker, Tim Duiker, Jeff
anford, Larry Gorenhoff,
Rich-
‘d Moore, David Margolis, Mark
Mitchell, David Peet, Tim Straw-
-
ge, Craig Rouhier, David
on, and Mike Wells.
Til-
Girls to be honored with presial citations are Sue Alstet,
scca Hovde,
Kim
McGath,
tract of virgin prairie east of
Deerfield
High
School
and
south of Berkeley Rd. still is
considered a “‘live issue” by
Lake
serve
County
District
Forest PreCommission.
That much was acknowledged at
last week’s commission meeting.
It was pointed out, however, that
cost and the size of the site still
prevent immediate acquisition.
Dr. Rolland Sandee, chairman
of the commission’s
acquisition
committee, said acquisition is a
“live issue,’ after accepting a
petition
from
about
150
area
residents calling for acquisition.
Nor
D.H.S.
=
The area is at the southern tip
of a 290-acre site between Deer-.
field, Highland Park, and Lake
Forest, along the Skokie Drainage
Ditch. The prairie is near the
intersection of Berkeley and Ridge
Rds.
Dr. Sandee said his committee
has received a letter from the
prairie’s owners setting the price
of the 18 acres, alone, at $72,000—
or $4,000 an acre. He added that
the committee has had no formal
negotiations
with the owners.
He
acquisition
for
open
space,
a
woodland wildlife refuge, and a
prairie nature study.
Dr. Margery Carlson, a retired
Northwestern
University
botany
professor and a member of the
Governor’s Nature Preserve Commission, has offered to set up a
‘‘self-guiding nature trail’’ in the
prairie area if the district acquires it.
Called ‘‘Miracle”’
Dr. Carlson has said it is a
‘miracle’ that the 18 unspoiled
acres still exist and that the land
should be forever preserved.
In other action, the commission:
said he thought $4,000 an acre is
too much to ask for the land. “I
think $2,000 or $2,500 an acre
would be a fair price,’’ he added.
Dr. Sandee also said that dis-
trict tradition
rules
that
no less
than 300 acres will be purchased
at a time, adding that ‘‘we just
don’t have the money’’ to acquire
the entire 290 acres. The site has
been designated a preserve area
by the commission.
Some developers have talked of
building homes on the site.
Commissioner
Clarence
Pontius
of Vernon Township said he hoped
some persons would be willing to
help finance the acquisition.
But Commissioner Bruce Frost
@ Designated
acres in the
of West Deerfield Township said
the district must make a start in
an area ‘‘before we can accept
gifts,’ and that acquisition of the
18 acres would be a good start.
Both
Campaigned
Both Mr. Pontius and Mr. Frost
have campaigned for the prairie.
The
parcel
has
been
termed
“ecologically priceless’? by students of Illinois’ vanishing prairie.
Most Highland Park and Deerfield
School
boards
have
urged
its
Commission
to Air
The
Deerfield Plan
mission
er failure
seemed
to be scat-
d throughout the village, al“
entire blocks in some
is were without power. Part of
village hall had power and to
areas did not.
_ Commonwealth
.
l
Edison spokes-
could not be reached late
y for an explanation of the
er failure’s cause.
and
village
have set next
the tentative
closed
trustees’
with
plan
board
Thursday as
date for a
meeting
the
Com-
to
discuss
dissatisfaction
consultant
Abel.
@ Voted to acquire
planning firm hired by the village
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co.
444 Central Av., Highland Park, III. 60035
945-7300
Holiday
Deadlines
MEN'S
MEN
Drop Off Boxes
ot
use
these
boxes
Ford Pharmacy
765 Deerfield Rd.
~ Lindemann
758
Pharmacy
Deerfield
Rd.
for
before
NEWS
IN SERVICE
Central
commissions
work
to
date
economic
study
PUBLIC
Av., Wilmette,
251-4300
Ludwig
mission’s
60091
;
urbia.
Architects
for
the
initial
con-
struction phase are Cain, Nelson,
and
Wares
of Tucson,
Ariz.
Corri-
gon Construction Co. of Chicago is
the general contractor. Theodore
Brickman Co. is doing the landscaping. North Shore Gas Co., a
subsidiary of Peoples Gas, will
supply gas for the complex.
RETURN
FROM
TRIP
Deerfield vacationers, Mr. and
Mrs.
John
A.
Hutchings,
1260
Carol
Ln.,
and Dr.
and
Mrs.
Vernon Z. Hutchings, 1620 Montgomery Rd., are home after a
golfing holiday in Biloxi, Miss.
the
of the
village,
a
paid
for this
work,
Horn, 1235 Carlisle Pl.,
was
misquoted
in
a
Villager story last week about the
Deerfield Human Relations Com-
NOON TUESDAY
FORUM
Ill.
been
Deerfield,
FRIDAY
An affiliate of Hattis Engineers,
the Hattis Service Co., will maintain the entire complex with a gas
total energy system.
The system, powered by natural
gas, will be the sole energy source
for heating, cooling, water supply,
sewage treatment, lighting, and
all other power requirements. No
connection will be made to commercial utility lines.
The Hattis buildings will occupy
about 80,000 square feet, including
10,000 square feet for the power
plant, which will have the capacity of generating a minimum of
2,200 kilowatts of electricity, or
enough
for
1,000
single family
homes.
James R. Johnston of Northbrook, project manager, said that
the entire site will be developed
into a park-like setting intended to
attract major corporations to sub-
major part of the plan. The firm
Horn Misquoted
In Housing Story
SPORTS
pay
12.
master plan and has completed an
_ WEDNESDAY
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY
on
to
Robert
E.
Hattis
Engineers,
Inc.,
is moving
into
its
new
facilities between Wilmot Rd. and
the Tri-State Tollway
north of
Lake-Cook Rd. this week.
The firm’s move into its new
building, the first of several in the
Tollway North Office Center, probably will be completed by Jan.
wonderland?
before taking any action.
Several trustees
also voiced
concern that work already done on
the village master plan by Mr.
Abel’s firm would have to be
duplicated by a different planner,
if one were hired.
The consultant has been paid
has not
yet.
NOON
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
RECREATION
willingness
was broken by Mayor H. Ross
Finney, who sided with the trustees who wanted to discuss the
matter with the plan commission
for
by purchase
$3,300 an acre for this land, but
only $2,000 or $2,500 an acre for
the Berkeley prairie.
motion to fire Mr. Abel that night
WOMEN'S NEWS
FINE ARTS
The Hollister Newspapers
1232
publication)
610
@ Voted to acquire by purchase
or condemnation
48%
acres of
land in Vernon Township adjoining
the Ryerson Conservation Area.
The
48
acres
is valued
at
$158,300, or about $3,300 an acre.
Dr. Sandee did not explain the
ities and “‘setting village policy.”
$600
TUESDAY
(nine days
Please notify us of change of
| address 2 weeks in advance to in| sure delivery of your newspaper.
board to prepare a master plan of
the village and to serve as a
consultant to the commission.
Trustee
Bernard
Forrest last
week urged the village board to
fire Mr. Abel and his firm. The
trustee claimed that Mr. Abel has
been over-stepping his responsibilA tie vote to table Mr. Forrest’s
Mr. Abel is a representative of
Cari
Gardner
Associates,
the
Deerfield Villager
You
Joe
additional
or condemnation eight acres of
land in Libertyville to provide
better access to Wilmot Woods.
The land is valued at $18,500.
Consultant Problem
power for an estimated two
, beginning at 7 a.m. Tues-
an
Lakewood
Farms >
area,
bringing
the
total
area
designated there to’ 1,654 acres.
Acquisition will be financed by a
$2 million bond issue. The bond
was sold to John Nuveen and Co.,
Chicago, at 4.3 percent net interest.
@ Accepted for study the proposed
1968
district
budget
of
$2,965,750, up about $700,000 over
the 1967 budget.
@ Accepted about 25 acres of
land, valued at $80,000, as gifts. Of
the total, an 18-acres parcel was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ryerson of Riverwoods, five by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, and
two by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Blair Borland.
Here
hearing
on whether
the
village needs a fair-housing ordinance.
The story quoted Mr. Horn as
saying such ordinances are part of
a Communist plot.
Our reporter’s notes indicate
that Mr. Horn’s wife did say the
“driving
force’
behind
fairhousing
munists.
ordinances
are
the
Com-
Genuine Buffalo horn buttons
fasten this English stadium coat
& all other details are equally
top grade. Rich woolen melton,
thick fleece lining & that’s no
buffalo-ney!
40.
478 Central
Highland Park
Our slope hoper’s special is this
imported Icelandic pullover.
Each in its on unique pattern.
Open Thursday
night
December
28, 1967
»
�PA
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AgeeDOM ea
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RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
es ere
David A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
Hollister
— Winners
Newspapers
LESLIE
........... Managing Editor
first-place
of 44
state
the
in
awards
1960.
since
nation
and
Guidelines Needed
JO DODBBSBE loge
HE DEERFIELD Village Board has
gone into closed session several
times to discuss subjects such as the brickyard that we believe should have been
talked about at an open meeting.
serves only as a consultant to the plan
commission and the plan commission serves
only as a consultant to the village board.
Last week, however, the board talked
publicly about a problem when it should
have exercised its legal prerogatives for
We don’t think, however, that this is the
real reason for the dissatisfaction that
Trustee Forrest and other board members
have with Mr. Abel. We think these truscontent of some
matter with the plan commission.
This was a wise move, but one that
should have been made privately and before Mr. Forrest and other trustees voiced
Abel
in
We feel that Mr. Abel is doing an admirable job of making recommendations
and that Mr. Forrest’s one stated objection
on policy-making is absurd. Mr. Abel
:
Highland
Park
on
Dec.
village
the
T THE HEART OF THIS is the cumulative voting system v
permits a voter to cast his three votes in a variety of ways.
may cast one vote each for three candidates, 1% votes each for two,
three votes for one.
ae
;
Casting three votes for one candidate
overwhelming
the
and
. people
ensure the election of one of its candidates by thus tripling the
voting strength. Illinois is the only one of the 50 states
at 1
cumulative voting.
a
“T
believe
this
became
were
statements
Thoughtful
made by many people and it was
felt discriminated against in recent years and it is gratifying to
find that we are now moving
statement
of
the
way
beautiful
@ Mrs.
senting
have
hand-made
Stephen
election,
Mueller,
must
pose
an
interesting—
be
igo
that this same vote would have to be di
by three in 1968, you arrive at 43,592
votes
exelee
each GOP candidate.
“Now this is a larger vote than cine of t
repreRep. Pierce
ote
ko
3
teeae Sere
ny ee
a:
pes ay cg
aby ‘i
ae
t
. Re
;
2
te
elon
Ck sw
aes
a
,
rg
aSee
ES age Cae
‘
and Howard Slater’s was 25,813. Therefore, it would seem that eS
Democrats run two candidates in the 32nd both would be defeated. — bes
“However,
if the Democrats run only one candidate, the 1966 vo
statistics would indicate that he would be elected,
along wi
Republicans.”
HE
ACTUAL
DECISION
on
how
many
es Se
candidates — —
party will run in the 1968 32nd District election will be
representative
committeemen
from
each
party
who
made
were
that purpose in the 1966 primary. They are Republicans E. L. (M
Mills III, Highland Park; Hugh S. Robinson, Deerfield; andRe
LaMotta, McHenry; and Democrats Allen J. Nelson, Lake as
Frantonius, Highwood; and William McCormick, Crystal Lake. —
The representative committees of each party will meet in the d !
in late February, and by Mar. 1 will file with the secretary of state tl
the
=
number of candidates each will nominate in the 32nd District.
(Continued on page 10)
ab
i
7
GER
sid
er
ft
*
tags
eR
Se
oe
\
toes
eo ot ¥ one
P
P
eee
}
f
Democratic candidates received last time. My voting total was -
and local
have
it would
“The total vote for the two
:
candidates in 1966 was 130,778. If you a
Residents Urge All
To Support Police
agencies
representation
election to see how this would work out,” R
Pierce said.
foe
£2
See ee
~
Club of Deer-
DEERFIELD—‘“‘State
one-party
“I’ve checked voting figures from ‘the: las
Mrs. Helen S. Haney
Librarian
Deerfield Public Library
police
with
insolvable—problem for Democrats.
These
delightful
decorations
have contributed to the Yuletide
pleasure of staff and patrons both.
Rd.
to slate three candidates in t
Should the Republicans try to sina®t
candidates in the 32nd District in the
ornaments.
the Garden
decide
a"
can retaliate by doing the same ped
_ December at 1967
Rage
ag
Illinois legislature.
@ The Amateur Gardeners of
Deerfield for the Santa. sleigh
decoration on the circulation desk.
DEERFIELD—On behalf of the
Deerfield Library Board, the library staff, and myself, I would
like
to
thank
the
following
thoughtful and generous people
who decorated the Deerfield Pub-
' ought to be ordered. They give the
support of law to those who want
to do right. They announce to
everyone that the law offers a re-
should
districts
field for the lovely portico decorations outside the front entrance.
Librarian Thanks
Christmas Donors
society
)
Beea
areas of strength. The result would be to sweep a number of inct
out of office, and to have a number of F
mas tree in the main library and
the table tree in the juvenile
department.
@ Mrs. Brad Scranton and Mrs.
Walter Blanck and their Junior
Girl Scout Troop 60, who decorated the Christmas tree with
for a goo
1421 Northwoods
necessary part of the entire range
_ of efforts needed to erase the
wrongs of years of systematic
repression and to provide equality
of opportunity for all citizens.
Such ordinances represent a.
Constitution Po
each House District, but also other practical considerations
@ Clyde
Gehrig,
representing
the Jaycees, for the large Christ-
Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr.
and cities, is a
Illinois
OT ONLY A DESIRE to maintain minority represeotatien” |
lic Library for Christmas:
toward that free society provided
for in our Constitution,
" forceable fair-housing legislation,
in all our towns
made
fair-housing ordinance.
Some of us in Deerfield
Deerfield
good, en-
of the
“It is the method used by corporations to ensure minority r
tion. Mr. Medill hoped that it would spread to other states but the
Forum
recommendation
apparent that
recognize that
part
insistence of Joseph Medill, original publisher of the Chicago
Rep. Pierce recalled.
strong areas, Democrats
sense of the group was that a fair
housing ordinance is needed in
Deerfield and should be enacted.
quickly
citizens
is called “plumping”’
most districts, if the minority party has any strength at all, it
kept either party from trying to win all three races in any one district ee
sion for its leadership in offering
this opportunity for open discussion. We hope that its study can
be quickly accomplished and the
their opinions on fair-housing legislation in Deerfield.
The board room was full of
!
oe
the village.
with the reality of the movement
for justice growing in this nation.
We are grateful to the commis-
mission, ably chaired by Howard
Kane, asked residents to express
woe
In recent years, though, it has been unusual for either
-endorse more than two candidates in any House district. In
has been out of respect for the intent of the 1879 Illinois C
tut
which is designed to ensure minority representation in each district, n
matter how one-sided the voting pattern may be.
= =
Abel is to have any further usefulness to
against this philosophy sounded
old-fashioned and out of touch
called by the Deerfield Human
Relations Commission. The com-
reper
failed to catch on, except in Illinois.
course for civil grievances.
Three or four voices speaking
hall
nian
representative district but only elected two.
Applauds Housing Hearing
at
the
Future discussions airing dissatisfaction,
however, must be held in private if Mr.
The Public
19
said
party circles—apparently
ae
For if Republicans
most
DEERFIELD—It
was
heartening to attend the meeting
Democrat
Until 1930 Republicans customarily ran three, and as late as 10 5
ago the party backed three GOP contenders in the Lake —
HESE GUIDELINES should be established, and when they are, we
think the village can continue to work
with Mr. Abel and his firm. This should be
the board’s goal because Mr. Abel already
has completed a great deal of work on a
master plan for the village—work that
would have to be duplicated by a different
planner.
Forrest’s motion until after discussing the
he has
Illinois House seats.
just back-
ground material?
said this week
There is nothing to prevent Republicans—or Democrats, ake
that matter—from running three candidates for the three 32nd
ations that definitely fall in line with board
HE TRUSTEES, in a tie vote broken
by the mayor, decided to table Mr.
Mr.
The
of his recommendations.
Or do they want
M. PIERCE
discussed in state-level GOP
his own 32nd District.
If this is the case, these board members
philosophy?
DANIEL
counties.
is the
Abel
to Mr.
REP.
of a plan to run three GOP candidates, rather than
strongly Republican Illinois House districts in Lake, DuPage, ones a
have only themselves to blame since they
have not set down specific guidelines for
Mr. Abel. Do the trustees want simply lists
of alternatives? Do they want recommend-
After the board concluded its printed
agenda, Trustee Bernard Forrest urged
that the village cancel its contract with
Mr. Abel’s firm, claiming that Mr. Abel
had usurped the village board’s role as
policy-maker.
with
objection
tees’ main
The problem involved consultant J oseph
Abel, who serves as an adviser to the plan
commission.
their dissatisfaction
public.
TATE
Therefore, it would be totally impossible
for Mr. Abel to establish village policy.
private meetings.
ee
by martha cleveland
%
J. RICHARD
.
the
1966
hie
by
Published
July,
ae ‘
Established
Pon
ty oer
ae
se.
a
ee
re
g
pe
iy
oe
Seat,
oR
:
Ay
5
J
ge bs eal
ae
reas Oy
Big < ee
cee
‘
:
‘ty
ee
‘
a
x
gee
ree,
A
oo
:
�I. N. Rothschild to Lead Vinton Bacon ‘Cominittee Sends
Warns County
‘und-Raising for Hospital
Meeting Notices
Lake
‘new chairman for Project
Lifesaver, Highland Park HospiW’s
fund-raising
drive,
was
sen last week by the hospital’s
d of managers.
ville N. Rothschild Jr., of
Ravine Glade in Glencoe, has
n named chairman of the $2.5
ion drive to finance hospital
nsion.
Mr. Rothschild will be assisted
by former chairman George Barr
and Hugh M. Seyfarth, both of
Highland Park.
Mr. Rothschild plans to appoint
a special committee to
fund-raising
activities.
intensify
Project
Lifesaver has received about $1
million, with about $1.5 million to
go in the campaign.
Mr. Rothschild said that patient
charges cover only the cost of
day-to-day patient care. “The hos-
pital
must
have
contributions
from the community to
this major construction,”
“Many
ly
by
pay for
he said.
families, served annualthe
hospital,
never
are
reached by the fund-raising committee members,’’ he added. ‘“‘We
hope those who have come to the
hospital in sickness will remember the hospital’s services and
give generously.”
Mr. Rothschild is the owner of
Samuel
Bingham’s
Son
Manufac-
turing in Chicago. He has served
as
Melville Rothschild Jr., points
» the key word on a poster as
outlines the needs
of Sai
d Park Hospital.
a
trustee
of
the
hospital
foundation since 1959 and as a
member of the board of managers
since 1962. He has been cochairman of the fund raising committee since 1965.
They
all
vels of government,” says FBI
tor J. Edgar Hoover.
Crime in the United States has
nroomed 88 percent since 1960
the population has grown
r 10 percent.
ne of the battle cries since the
, directed from Moscow, is
lice
brutality!”
Why?
To
mgrade law enforcement and
ect for authority.
Russian leaders said, “We will
you.” Please remember that
are, through words.
4 tow can you help? Teach your
children,
as
well
as
yourself,
respect for law enforcement ofs.
port your local police; their
are your’s.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horn
1235 Carlisle Pl.
oman
Thanks
DEERFIELD—A few days beChristmas I answered my
to three little girls about
10 years old, all dressed in
Sunday
sang
best down to their
be
was
my
with
detailing
a
10-year
He
said
that
Park
District
to
ghts
will be on and ice guards
lL ty from 4 to 6 p.m. and from
to 9 p.m. weekdays, from 10
. to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30
m. Saturdays and holidays, and
1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. -
days.
ness
by the
end
inviting
them
to
attend
a
Jan. 10 organizational meeting.
A permanent committee of civic
and business leaders
will be
formed at that meeting, beginning
at 8:05 p.m. in Kipling School, to
waterof the
10-year period the metropolitan
district’s treatment should be 99
percent plus, and that movement
secure better post office facilities.
Robert York, temporary chair-
of the new-polluted streams would
Confirmands Set
Weekend Retreat
In Michigan Park
the River by the district.
“We will expect that by that
time anything you put into the Des
Plaines River or the Skokie Ditch
would be of the same quality that
firmation
we
United
are putting
Seventh-
in,” he said.
The plan has been suggested by
state officials charged
of the committee,
explained
that
Deerfield
has
and
eighth grade
classes
Church
of the
of
“One
of our
another
form
Deer-
Desenis, at the Michigan Dunes.
from Lake Michigan.
urday
Seventh-graders
“In return for pumping effluent
into the Des Plaines instead of the
Skokie River, the Lake County
area would then be eligible for
more diversion water from the
morning
will leave Satand
return
first responsibility
agency,
no
because
longer
the gov-
builds
post
a corporation
office,’’
Mr.
to build
York
the
said.
Mr. York added that any interested resident is invited to attend
field, will spend this weekend with
their pastor, the Rev.
Philip
with divid-
been
probably will find a better location
for a post office, becuase it seems
obvious that we can’t expand at
the present site,’ Mr. York said.
He explained that the government would lease the facility from
post
con-
ing up a court-established amount
of water which Illinois may divert
far
offices, itself. “‘So we may have to
get a group of people together to
Trinity
Christ,
so
unsuccessful in trying to obtain a
larger post office for the village.
ernment
take care of the rest of the
sewage discharged ultimately into
and
husband
is now
to
the meeting. The temporary committee has contacted “every orga-
nization we can think of’ in the
area, as well as businesses in the
area
who
use
the
post
office
frequently for large mailings.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to contact Mr. York before
Jan. 5. Other temporary officers
Deerfield
Sunday
night.
The
eighth-graders will leave Sunday
of the. committee
and return New Year’s Day.
executive secretary of the Cham-
Ashley Rose, assistant professor
of religion at Elmhurst College,
will give the sermon at Trinity
Sunday
in the
Rev.
Desenis’
ab-
sence.
ber of Commerce;
are
Earl
Armin
Paul,
von der
Linden, Chamber past president;
and Paul Potter, moderator of the
1966 West
Deerfield Township
town meeting.
Special Holiday
hy
YOUR
recover-
Gt
for
FORMAL
WEAR
Mr. Robert Maxon,
560 Westgate Rd.
24 HOUR
SERVICE
ON CLEANING
YOU CAN
TRUST
McClory Tells
Of Democratic
Fragmetation
Robert
McClory
A. W. Zengeler has...
(R-12th)
of Lake Bluff said this week that
the “‘chances of fragmentation”’ of
the Democratic Party “become
more serious daily.”
THE
THE
THE
These chances increase with the
prospect
of ‘‘an irreparable
party
split which no amount of cajoling,
log rolling, or political dealing can
heal,”
the congressman
commented.
Cong. McClory said that among
the “‘most serious’? problems enby
the
ing” of various Democratic
bers of the Senate
Vietnam issue.
“Ambitious forays of
ert ‘Kennedy on this
issues have continued
thorn in the side of the
durikg
recent
EQUIPMENT
EXPERIENCE
PERSONNEL
24 HOUR
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Returned on Hangers 75c
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administration
BRING
over
UP TOMORROW
the
Sen. Roband other
to be a
President
months,”
IN TODAY
— PICK
mem-
the
"
con-
gressman said.
He also said that the ‘“sometimes bizarre’”’ hearings conducted
by the Senate Foreign Relations
Skating and weather information will be available 24 hours
Committee have ‘‘helped to divide
the country on the Vietnam war
issue and to furnish the Viet Cong
number, 945-0654.
and North Vietnamese
with verbal ammunition.”
daily on a special park district
most local organizations and busi-
man
ing from his illness.
countered
Deerfield
The Deerfield APO (Adequate
Post Office) Committee this week
sent letters to representatives of
reclamation
program for six polluted
ways in the Chicago area.
during the first session of the 90th
Congress was the “bitter infightze Jewett Park’s outdoor ice
so skating will be possible
e as long as the cold weather
last
effective
sewage treatment by the time the
Chicago
Metropolitan
Sanitary
District starts its program to end
polluted rivers and channels.
Vinton Bacon, Metropolitan Sanitary
District
superintendent,
spoke at a dinner in Waukegan,
told them I was especially glad
they had caroled to me as my
husband was seriously ill in the
hospital. With big round eyes they
expressed their sympathy
and
said they would pray for him.
I would like to tell those little
girls their prayers were answered
and
warned
ready
all of ‘Silent Night’’
and I thanked’ them
Cong.
‘Is for Singing
eir
to me
County
to
lake because it would get a share
of Chicago’s allotment,’”’ Mr. Bacon said.
Public Forum
(Continued from page 9)
upport of all citizens and
week
leaders
NOW
Winnetka
Station Store
C & NWR.
Elm St. Station
446-1200
Om
ZENGELER
PRESENTING
Northfield
A NEWLY
Service Neok
1656 Willow
IMPROVED
1e8 7
CLEANERS
STANDARD
Hubbard Woeds
Drive In
1010 Tower
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
445.1313
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OF CLEANING
PERFECTION
a
weE. ra
(Route 176)
EM 2-1708
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)
272-6558
(Now Also Our Main Plant)
December 28, 1967
—
�Gallop
Horses
on
By EDITH HERMAN
Riverwoods
decision
and
officials
village
three
hours
mission
hearing
a
plan
about
vote
Riverwoods’
sort
News
horses cannot be kept on lots
smaller
than
two
acres.
Two
horses can be kept on two or more
acres and a maximum
of four
horses can be kept on four or
3.
Real-
tors had sold lots of 80,000 square
feet, calling them two-acre lots
and many residents believed 80,000
Square feet comprised two acres.
Unfortunately, two acres really
comprises 87,120 square feet.
“get
tough’’
to
policy
conform
to
Hill
presented
the
a zoning
amendment
to clarify
building
regulations.
The
amendment,
termed
too
restrictive by some, is still in the
discussion stage.
With
1967,
the year
of the
courtroom, under its belt Riverwoods board members will be well
prepared
for
any
future
legal
problems. The board went to court
four times,
won
once,
and
Fill
tempt.
restrictions.
Other horse owners were told
their stables were too close to lot
lines, or to wells, or primary
buildings. In November Trustee
William
Land
9. Elections.
10. Dorfman murder at-
have to go.
Instead, however, the residents
went —to
the board
meetings,
generating some of the liveliest
meetings ever in Riverwoods.
Among disgruntled horse owners was Eugene Bauer of Edgewood Rd. Mr. Bauer refused to
remove his horses, stable, and
corral, and is now being sued by
the village. Many other residents
agree
Lake
8. Equity status for Ravinia Green Country Club.
toward violators, the board in July
informed residents with less than
two acre lots that horses would
did
vs.
Fill.
Sewage problems.
January snowstorm.
Riverwoods vs. Ron-
ald Johnson.
7. Milwaukee
hassle.
Ultimatum
a
Riverwoods
Land
4.
5.
6.
This seemingly simple zoning
ordinance became the year’s most
Stating
Events
dispute.
more acres.
Many
the
village’s
protest
Riverwoods, didn’t object.
The
pharmaceutical
The top 10 news stories
in Riverwoods during 1967
were:
1. Horse controversy.
_2. Baxter Laboratories
tered around the amount of land
needed to keep a horse, where the
horse’s stable and corral can be
placed.
The village’s zoning code says
regulation.
that
the community closest to the site
objects.
Deerfield,
closer
than
Top 10
for
of regulations should be set for
horse-owners.
The controversy this year cen-
confusing
a
three-fourths majority,
but he
ruled that the state statute requires a three-fourths vote only if
com-
what
board’s
despite
required.
Judge Yager acknowledged the
county board vote was short of the
residents
debated
during
the
adopted
without the three-fourths majority
Horse problems are nothing new
to the Riverwoods board. The
controversy has been around since
when
said
was
written protest by the village and
leaving a trail of controversy and another problem for
a village board already deep
in Baxter Laboratories and
Lake Land Fill litigations.
1966,
Scene
search to light industry.
Riverwoods
horses
galloped across 1967 headlines
November,
Riverwoods
awaits
the outcome of three cases.
The village’s major legal battle
has been its protest against the
proposed
Baxter
Laboratories
headquarters
near
Riverwoods’
boundaries,
on a 120-acre
site
south of the village bounded by
Lake-Cook Rd., the Tri-State Tollway, and Saunders Rd.
Although Riverwoods appealed
this year to the Illinois Supreme
Court,
the
case
recently
was
transferred to the Appellate Court
in Elgin.
The
village
had
asked
the Su-
preme Court to declare unconstitutional the state statute governing Circuit Court Judge Philip
Yager’s 1966 decision to uphold
rezoning of the Baxter tract.
The
Supreme
the only issue
tion
and
Court
ruled
that
is one of construc-
application
of
a
state
statute, and thus the case
be sent to the Appellate
should
Court.
The village had requested Judge
Yager to overrule a July, 1966,
resolution by the Lake County
Board of Supervisors rezoning the
Baxter
site
from
office
and
re-
firm,
meanwhile, announced in October
the
selection
of architects
to
design the $10 million complex. In
November the firm went on to
purchase an additional 23 acres
east of the present tract.
Baxter plans to begin construction of an initial office building on
the new land this spring.
Lake
Land Fill
Also weighing heavily on board
members’ minds is the upcoming
Lake Land Fill suit. The case to
be tried next year in Lake County
Circuit Court has been postponed
several times this year as in-
volved parties tried to settle their
differences out of court.
The village is trying to
to the disputed landfill
bounded on the east by
Plaines River and on the
Milwaukee Av.
gain title
property
the Des
west by
A 1962 agreement
stipulated
that the deed was to be delivered
to the village after Lake Land
Fill, Inc. of Northfield completed
operations.
However, Lake Land Fill had
signed
Park
an
earlier
Ridge
Sand
contract
A headliner in 1967 Riverwoods news grazes on what hopefully is
at least a two-acre lot.
with
and Gravel Co.,
giving it the right to re-purchase
the land.
If the court decides against the
title claim, the village has asked
for $35,000 in damages. The Riverwoods board claims Lake Land
Fill did not tell the village about
the prior contract when the village entered into its agreement
with the company.
More
Bet mute
URL
BY+4
mae
Litigation
Other legal problems
which
faced the board in 1967 included a
zoning suit against Ronald Johnson, 1810 Sanders Rd., for running
a scavenger business from his
home. The village won the yearlong battle in October.
Although suits did not evolve,
the village came close to legal
battles with the Ravinia Green
Country
Club
for various
NOW
see
the
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he
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. in
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with
the MARKETMASTER. The stock market display as you never have seen
it before. The Marketmaster gives you a barometer of conditions as they
currently
exist
on
both
the
New
York
and
American
Stock
SEE
Exchanges.
IT HERE
alleged
zoning violations and with owners
of the Milwaukee Land Fill for
alleged unsanitary fill operations.
The board in May had stated
that
court
action
would
be
insti-
tuted unless exposed garbage and
Community
Club Gives $200
loose paper were eliminated at the
landfill
prove.
Sewage
For 4 Aptakisic-Tripp Tables
The Aptakisic-Tripp Community
p
Club
recently
donated
$200
to
wood
year.
During
a
recent
meeting
the
School District 102 for four library
club also decided to donate $25 to
tables.
the John Thompson family, who
live in the Deerfield Manor area.
The
school
also
is_ collecting
clothing for the six-member family
who recently lost their home in a
fire.
In addition, the club is seeking
mothers to serve hot lunches once
a week in the school. Proceeds are
used to help equip the school.
The
stage
club
also
may
lights,
an
exhaust
the
kitchen,
equipment.
Supt.
Michael
and
purchase
fan
for
gymnasium
DiVincenzo
is
pricing the equipment and will
report at the club’s next meeting.
Mr.
DiVincenzo
also
will
report
suggestions from faculty members on other needed equipment
which the club could purchase this
December
28,
1967
Those
interested
may
Mrs. Florence Schultz.
site.
contact
Ln.
Conditions
problems
and
did
in the
im-
Kenil-
Hiawatha
Woods
areas added to the village’s 1967
woes. Complaints of raw sewage
and improper drainage from sep-
tic tanks in the areas forced the
board
in December
to take
steps
toward purchasing an old sewage
treatment plant serving the Ravinia Green Country Club.
as the
Charles Greengard Associates
presently is preparing a two-part
study
of
the
village’s
sewage
problems.
The firm is studying the septic
problems and will recommend
improvements
in
individual
(Continued on page 14)
sys-
market
news
STOCKS
MEMBER
is being
made.
5b
BONDS
MUTUAL FUNDS
MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE
FELL, RUDMAN
1811
St. Johns Avenue, Highland
Park
& CU.
433-4500
�Lincolnshire
Has
Year of Progress
By EDITH HERMAN
A
favorable
referendum
for Lincolnshire School District 103, plans for a new
swim
clubhouse,
and
final
approval of the village’s
master
plan
highlighted
Lincolnshire’s
year
of
progress.
Voters approved in February a
$490,000 bond
issue for School
District 103, providing for a 16-
classroom
addition
to
Laura
Sprague School, and purchase of
20 acres on Riverwoods Rd. south
of Everett Rd. and three acres
adjacent to Sprague School.
Construction of the Sprague
School addition began this summer, with Flodstrom Construction
Company as general contractor.
Purchase
Land
The three acres for the addition
were purchased from developer
Robert Krilich at the time of the
bond issue, although the other 20
acres north on Riverwoods Rd.
have not yet been purchased.
The
acres,
school plans to use the 20
owned
by
Mrs.
Schoensiegel, for
and is negotiating
School District
dampened by the
Catherine
future expansion
the purchase.
103’s victory was
third defeat in a
row of an education and building
«referendum
at
Aptakisic-Tripp
School.
The third
May,
was
referendum,
defeated
held
in
136 to 178 for
the education fund and 147 to 169
for the building fund.
The increase was to be used for
maintenance,
operations,
and
staffing of present facilities.
Lincolnshire’s
two
other
major
The Top 10 a
1. School District
passes referendum.
2. School
referendums
103
District
102
defeated.
3. Swim Club plans new
clubhouse.
4, Aptakisic- Milwaukee
rezoning bid.
5. Vandalism.
6. January snow storm.
7. Schelter Rd improvements.
8. Elections.
9.
plan
Master
ap-
proved.
10.
Construction
tinues.
con-
—
ment, and church thefts
nightly occurrences.
became
Residents considered organizing
private patrol groups to ward off
offenders.
Others
offered
the
more constructive suggestion of
organizing a teen canteen.
Mayor Fred Balzer, weanwhile,
stated that most vandals seem to
fall in the grade school category
and rather than a teen ,canteen,
more parental supervision would
be in order.
With
the
advent
of
colder
weather,
however,
the stealing
and destruction diminished. Now
vandals are concentrating further
west on the windows of Stevenson
developments in 1967 were vandal-
High School.
ism and a controversial industrial
development
in
unincorporated
Lincolnshire’s
acre industrial
area at Aptakisic
waukee Av.
Mhlwaukee Rd. began early last
spring and still continues.
Rd.
and
Mil-
Residents were up in arms this
fall when a wave of vandalism hit
the
village.
Broken
windows,
stolen cars and building equip-
objection to a 53development
on.
The owners of
mund and Sophie
seeking rezoning
commercial
and
the tract, EdWargaski, are
from highway
__ agricultural
Construction started in September on an addilion to Lincolnshire's Laura Sprague School. The
zoning to limited industrial zoning.
Craig Trumbull
is presently
NEWS
operating
a sand
pit
on
the
property and wants to construct a
plastics factory.
In May, Lincolnshire
told the County Zoning
John R. Skinner of Lake Forest to
build 34 lots east of Cornell Dr.
The unit is being built on an
extension of Berkshire Ln.
September
also
marked
the
ABOUT
10th anniversary of the village.
The
year
closed
with
the
dedication of Schelter Rd., the
access
route
to
Lincolnshire’s
industrial park. Improvements to
the road included paving, grading,
and storm drainage.
Appeals that no objection would
be filed if the sand pit operation,
now
being
continued
under
a
May announced plans for a new
$40,000 clubhouse for year-round
activities.
special use permit, were stopped.
Continues Operations
Mr. Trumbull, however, refused
The new clubhouse, designed by
John Holland of Deerfield, will
to discontinue his sand pit operations.
He _ stated
pumped from the
needed
to cool
that
water
sane pit was
dies
used
have facilities for club socials as
well as community activities. A
in the
large kitchen will serve indoor
and outdoor eating areas.
Three
plats
of
subdivision
were
approved
by the village
plastics manufacturing plant.
Mr. Trumbull also stated that if
rezoning were denied the sand pit
would stay regardless.
Lincolnshire filed its official
objection shortly afterward, the
rezoning is still under consideration by the zoning board, and the
sand pit remains.
board during the summer, reflecting Lincolnshire’s booming growth
rate.
Approves
units
approved the final six parts of the
village’s
approved
master
include
plan.
plans
Sections
for land
Village Pres. Fred Balzer was
re-elected for his fourth term in
April. Also elected were Village
Clerk
Mrs.
Patrick
Coffey
e DRESSES ¢ SUITS - COATS
e ORIGINAL SAMPLES
Buddiy
Division,
ST.
Chicago
MI 2-2549 " suNDAYS
(Sit
with
12 lots, is situated
at
HOURS:
Johnson’s
BARBECUE
Down
or
Carry
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
to 9 Daily,
Out)
2810
ST.
11
Closed
Mon.
contention
eee
unadulterated poppycock!
GENERAL DAVID SHOUP
Retired Marine Corps commandant
eee
mwa
&
Clark
ee
DIVISION
At
REAL
three,
and Medal of Honor winner.
JOIN THE
SILENT VIGIL FOR PEACE IN VIETNAM
Eee
DAVIS
63 W.
nee
Are A Direct Outlet
for Manufacturers
Closeouts
- SPECIALIZING IN
nine-lot
United States interests is pure,
hen
We
The
eee
ESTABLISHED 1925
three.
that the Vietnam war is vital to
Original
“A Tradition from
Father to Sor’”’
and
President
and
Club in
Factory Outlet
two
unit two is being built on Portshire and Regeant
Drs. Unit
the top of Buckingham PI.
A preliminary plat of subdivision was granted in September to
use, major
streets, parks
and
recreational areas, sanitary and
storm sewers, and water lines.
Trustee Peter Donaghue.
The Lincolnshire Swim
Plats
In June, the board approved
two plats for Krilich Builders to
build Krilich-Lincolnshire Woods
for Lincolnshire residents.
In February, the village board
12
last fall's vandalism problems. (Staff Photo)
Lincolnshire
residents
Board of
Remaining
1967 headlines reflected another year of progress
A workman spreads cement onto Lincolnshire's Schelter Rd., which
was recently completed and dedicated. The road is the main access
route to the village's industrial park. (Staff Photo)
“no trespassing" sign on an adjacent tree reflects
H. Pk. Library lawn
Highland
Park
©
12:30
Citizens
to
| p.m
Concerned
Chairman:
A.
©@
About
every Saturday
Vietnam
Marks
December
28,
1967
�Gifted Children to Participate
In New Stevenson Programs
More
NEWS
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
Krilich-
The 56-lot unit will be built east
of Buckingham PI. Subject to bond
and acreage
fee payment,
the
construction will begin this spring.
another
tax
matter,
levies
the
board
which
would
have been necessary to repay
water bonds purchased July 1,
1962, sanitary sewer bonds purchased Dec. 1, 1962, and sanitary
sewer
bonds
purchased
May
1,
1965.
Resident fees collected on the
use of the various facilities are
being used to repay the bonds.
Newell
To
Jenkins
Named
State Bar Council
Newell Jenkins of Lincolnshire
has been appointed a member of
the
Illinois
Bar
Association’s
council on local government law.
He
law
is a member
firm
of Kelin,
of the Chicago
Thorpe,
High
program
grant
“The
enrichment
designed
to broaden
from
the
program
is
the student’s
HIGHLAND
educational experience by offering
The Lincolnshire Village Board
Saturday approved a subdivision
plat allowing Krilich Builders Inc.
In
Stevenson
and are financed by a $5,000 gifted
Plat Will Permit
Krilich to Build
abated
50
The tuition-free classes are offered after normal school hours
child
state.
to construct
a fourth
Lincolnshire Woods unit.
than
School students will participate in
extra-curricular
enrichment
courses beginning next week.
Kas-
son, and Jenkins.
something extra that is not possible in the regular school day,”
Supt. Harold Banser said.
COLOR TV
Popular courses are oil painting,
pendent study in math, slide rule,
and advanced American history.
The
contemporary
conversations class is directed by Dr. Ben
Richardson, a prominent Negro
lecturer,
minister,
writer,
and
painter. Dr. Richardson last year
taught
a
gifted
class
in
Negro
history.
Entertain
Dorn,
David
4, of
Lincolnshire
Santa
from
present
his
receives
Nursery School. (Staff Photo)
last week at the Deerfield Community
Music Students at Stevenson
Can Join Two New Clubs
at Party
More than 40 Stevenson High
School students entertained children and parents at the annual
Vernon American Legion Christmas party last week.
Stevenson’s Folk Song Club led
the group in a Christmas songfest,
and the Pom
Pom
Corps presented a ballet version of ‘‘Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.”
The program also included staged
readings, comical skits, and dance
routines. —
Sekowski,
Music and band clubs have been
added
to
the
Stevenson
man.
The
High
School musie department to offer
extra-curricular activities for students interested in music.
Music club officers are John
Blair, .president;
Patti
Radke,
secretary; Stuart Morrison, treasurer; Ardith Ward, music activities chairman; Donna Barthule,
publicity; Hank Bauer, style and
equipment
manager;
and
robe
committee
chair-
officers represent the four
Stevenson choirs, a cappella, girl’s
glee club, girl’s chorus, and men’s
chorus.
New
band
club
officers
are
Terry Smith,
president;
Donna
Barthule, vice president; Rhonda
Brehm, secretary; Debbie Mann,
treasurer;
brarian.
Sue
and
Inta
Salna,
ONCE
ji
And They Can
Be Developed
Only
0"
WELCOME HERE
CENTURY
December
28,
1967
WV
LIMMMAMNSTI
from
Living
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ube provides clarity
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We hope your pictures will
be perfect, and that you understand your camera thoroughly.
Whether you received your
camera as a gift or bought
it
from us, we want to help you
get better pictures.
We will be pleased to give
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22 Years of Experience
THURS. EVES. 7 to 9
We De The
FINEST
Developing
And The
FASTEST!
�LET THE FUR
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished
FLY
of Thorpe Furs
Furriers
Since
1895
ADVENTURES
IN
RESPONSIBILITY
Hanukkah means dedication — and for Jews the period
of Hanukkah is a reminder of dedication to worthy objectives and principles of brotherhood.
To Jews and Christians alike, this is a season for look-
ing beyond petty thoughts of self. We are all more aware
of the many blessings that are our birthright.
We look forward to the challenge of new hopes, new
resolutions, and new responsibilities.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Bishoff of Lincolnshire won
s+ prize in the Cambridge
Forest Association
me decorating contest for this fantasy of twink-
ling lights surrounding their home at 20 Londonderry Ln. (Staff Photo)
life as a whole,
with
its great
resolve to transform our thoughts into action of a
We know that life is supreme, and that our duties and
responsibilities should
Host
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Scudder, 11 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire
have
as their
guests
for the
Christmas
holidays
Mrs.
Scudder’s mother, Mrs. Howland Pike,
and her sister, Mrs. Donald Luth-
er, both of Silver Springs, Md.
decorating
contest.
The
nshire. (Staff Photo)
Bergs
live
at
92
Lincolnshire
Dr.,
last
week’s
2st
first place
home-decorating
sponsored
by
the
Cam-
ge Forest Association.
Other winners were Mr. and
. Richard T. Berg, 92 Lincoln-
re Dr., who placed second; and
. and
3s,
46
Mrs.
Gunther
Lancaster
lace winners.
Receiving honorable
‘e Mr.
and
Mrs.
BruggenLn.,
third-
mention
August
strom, 23 Oxford Dr.;
Mr.
L.
and
‘Mrs. Robert C. Altera, 25 Londonderry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Dickinson, 5 Sheffield Ct.; and
|Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Westerfield,
| 14
5 Plymouth Ct.
Silver trays will be presented to
the three winners and recognition
given
to those
with honorable
mention at 2 p.m. Jan. 14 during
the
CFA’s
winter
carnival
in
Spring Lake Park.
MOVE TO VILLAGE
The Richard D. Smiths
moved
to
1555
Stratford
Deerfield,
from
Glenview.
have
Rd.,
The
Smiths’ children are, Jacqueline,
7;
Pamela,
6;
Lynn,
5;
and
Elizabeth, 2. Mr. Smith is an
architect
with
Spector
Freight
System Inc., Chicago.
how
strong
in body,
gifted
in
mind,
or
Where there is fair dealing, all benefit. Where one takes
advantage of another, hatred and violence may emerge.
To find opportunities for exercising responsibility for
others one need not travel far. There is human adventure
everywhere, and opportunities for responsible living if
we would but see them.
Human
involvement can enrich us or selfishness can
world, or we can leave this world no better than we find it
Roundup
(Continued from page
tems.
The
second
part
consists
Riverwoods,
won
matter
our children’s attitudes and actions, and in turn, influence
their own peers. Our responsibilities are real, they are
about real people, about our friends and our neighbors,
than
Ln.,
no
wealthy in the world’s goods, can live his life alone. Human life is a multiple adventure involving many, for action and interaction take place each time people meet.
alienate us. We are offered a challenge to make a better
Guests
feasibility study
treatment plant.
ndonderry
us,
— maybe even worse. What we say — as well as what we
don’t say — can affect the action of others, affect the
philosophy of the groups in which we move.
study
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bishoff, 20
of others. Those blessinge we enjoy and so often take for
granted are first conceived and then planned by human
minds and by human hands other than our own. None of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Basch of
Boston, Mass., will be New Year’s
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Fischer, 10 Anglican,
Lincolnshire.
An unusual Christmas tree of lighted aluminum and tin cans placed
r. and Mrs. Richard Berg second in the Cambridge Forest Assotion
the lives of
strengths to make ourselves more involved in the struggles
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alfson of
Manitowoc, Wis., are spending the
Christmas holidays with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Rigg F. Warton, 26 Melrose Ln.,
Lincolnshire.
.
include safeguarding
all men. We must stir our consciences, and increase our
Wisconsinites
e@
excite-
ciprocate, to some extent, for our “gift of life.”
Lately in Lincolnshire
Weekend
the
permanent nature. If we can recognize that happiness and
sorrow, health and illness, prosperity and need exist side
by side, we may gain in understanding, and be enabled
to strengthen our loyalties. Too, we may increase our ability to be helpful to one another. We may gain in acquiring proper human values.
‘Lincolnshire
Scudders’
and
ment of our possible role in it — the opportunity to reWe
Wartons
At this time we see
potential
legal
of
a
of
1967,
problems.
11)
of
the
preliminary
the
sewage
saw
There
more
was
In addition, our individual interests and efforts affect
about
our
communities,
about
our
country
and
other
countries on this one globe on which we all live.
We know this is a complex world filled with frustrating
problems and material blessings. In order to establish and
much
excitement—like
the
big
snow
in January,
‘moderately
dangerous” snakes seen in the
village in May, and the village’s
carry forward
police patrol study
September after a
to perform without. Each has influences to exert which
are unique to one’s self. Each must teach others to better
themselves by precept and example for we cannot escape
our conscience
— we must accept our responsibility to
each other.
started in
Riverwoods
woman
was attacked near her
home.
Then, too, there was the infamous Allen Dorfman murder attempt.
In August
two
hooded
gunmen fired four shotgun blasts
into a car in which Mr. Dorfman
was
riding
in Riverwoods
where
he lives.
Also in 1967, William Hill was
re-elected
and
Richard
Steele,
Don
Dahlstrom,
and
Lawrence
Zant elected to the village board
in February.
desirable traditions and a sound
heritage
we must link ourselves with the past and the present.
Each human
being must work within. Each has duties
Each person, regardless of age or condition, must do
his part so that the task may be completed . . . . else man
will forever walk alone.
Sherman (at Davis)
THORPE FURS = 1606*p.Shors”
Gon333
Disinguished Furriers Since 1895
December
28,
1967
�POTATO —
42 IFES
You'll Save Many Ways At
7 Frito-Lay
SUNSET’S NEW YEAR FOOD SALE!
You’ll
more
you
save
money
important,
shop
in
every
you’ll
Sunset
department,
save
Foods
time
and
supermarts.
But
trouble
The
even
result
when.
Resolve
to
for
and
reason?
awsticés
We
For Dishwashers
take
ELECTRA-S OL
the
extra
care
out
of food shopping.
Oscar Mayer
The
is
you
an
easier,
try
it!
and prosperous
more
And
your
pleasant
accept
family,
best
happy,
to
shop,
wishes
healthy
Year!
All Flavors, Centrella
Oscar Mayer
SKINLESS FRANKS
BACON
». 65%
». OOF
» BOF
way
very
a
» 96 \ICE CREAM
New
Best Kosher
SMOKIE LINKS
our
for
Plankinton Globe,
Fully Cooked, Ready To Serve
John's Sausage or Cheese
& to 7 tb. average
SHANKot
PORTION
by
196
**Sun-Fresh”
TOMATOES
BUTT
PORTION Ib. 49%
6 to 7 |b. average
*‘Sun-Fresh” Crisp, Young
RADISHES
JUICE
Centrella
sae
Tomato
“Sun-Fresh” Delicious Golde
89
BANANAS
Rd Yona
Bue
puncH = 29S
POTATOES
3
al
‘a9!
Geisha Sliced
PINEAPPLE‘?
can
“ Sun- Fresh”
Golden
'
SUNSET 5
29¢
BEEF STEW
‘." 453 eo-
Silver Cup Yellow Cling
<n
SALT
te }
bets
Q U | 4 K
I-Ib. box 39
Dinty
Moore
PEACHES
Three
Diamonds
TUNA
Lindsay
ln
ili
te
a
<i
HAMM’
BEER
ot. cans
of
gives
you ONE
MONEY
SAVING
AND SICLI HAVE TP CHILLED AND READY
a
In Limited Stock
To An Old World
Wy
wie
thru TUESDAY,
JANUARY 2.
TO DRINK!
Formula!
D - (C H
pack |2-oz
|
one-way bots.
8-02
CF
ai
iat
& Sunday 10 16 6
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat.
é%
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
“Another Sunset Extra!
Chips
CRACKERS
9} :
i>
Onion,
Chippers or Bacon Thin
]
.
97
Oto
4
MONDAY
ee
HAVE
4A
%
#
7
FULL
WEEK
BARGAINS,
not
just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday,
Meat & Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only,
We
reserve the
right to limit
quantities,
By the bottle or by the case at special case prices!
CALLUS EARLY
28.9944 vn
Blue Tang or Garlic
Sip’n
893
$
$19
And
or Sparkling Burgundy To Suit Every Taste
Champagne
Purse} Imported or domestic, white, pink or blane de blanc.
(
SUNSET
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 217,
RING IN THE NEW YEAR THE SUNSET WAY!
Mammoth
French
e
can
D ip
Nabisco
29
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
ee
on.
OLIVES
Dean's
Ripe
‘til 6
�1d Classen’s Ski Club Has a ‘Big Wheel’
By MARGARET HERGUTH
When Edward Classen of Lake Forest—owner of a ski and sports
apparel shop—‘‘got the idea it would be good for business and fun to
take a bus load of kids skiing every Saturday,” little did he realize he’d
eventually be head of a ski club with 755 members.
“It’s like running two businesses,’’ says Mr. Classen who began the
Snowflake Club in 1963. But he’s not complaining. It is fun and good for
business as he predicted, and the club now draws members from
almost the entire North Shore.
After mimeographing announcements of the new club for customers,
he “decided these kids should have patches,’’ Mr. Classen recalls. He
himself has so many distinctive emblems on a ski jacket identifying
areas where he has skied that the kids call him ‘‘Patches.”
The snowflake name and patch are taken from one of the four
specially designed seasonal symbols in his store, The Outdoorsman.
“I was unhappy to find out the minimum number of patches anyone
would sell me was 150,” he continues in his definite, methodical
manner. But about two weeks after the announcement went out to
parents, Mr. Classen began to hunt for a patch for a youngster and
couldn’t find one.
“That was the first I knew I didn’t have 40 kids—I had 150,’’ he says.
Recently he closed club membership for this year, with 755 youngsters
from 8 years through high school age.
°¢
&
@
©
Ed Classen’s own first ski trip was a disaster. It was during World
War II, while he was living in the Boton area and working as an
engineer for Zenith Corp. He went on a ski weekend to New Hampshire
and, as he puts it, ‘“‘almost killed myself.”
He went to the top of the
began the downward trip.
He made it halfway when
mountain
and,
“something
without
any
instruction,
went wrong.’’
says, the ski patrol, which had spotted the impending
Suddenly,
he
accident before it
happened, appeared. Ed spent the rest of the weekend on crutches with
bad sprains of both legs.
He
didn’t ski again
until several
years
later,
when
his
wife
Maxine
and son John—now a graduate student in California—were vacationing
at the newly opened ski area at Boyne, Mich. His wife called to tell him
what he was missing so he joined them. ‘‘That’s when I got hooked,’’ he
2
says.
An
assist for Stefan
Lopata
during the dry-land ski school
Square in Lake Forest.
of
Highland
Park
lesson at Market
ae
Since then he has skied practically the entire United States, some in
| Canada, and in about 10 different areas of Europe—which he prefers.
Whereas in this country you’re apt to spend half your skiing day going
Ed Classen's own first ski trip was a disaster, one
_ of the reasons he emphasizes safety for Snowflake
skiers
up the lifts, you can ski for miles, but with one or two lift rides, he
says.
How did an engineer become proprietor
Twenty years ago Mr. Classen left Zenith
manufacturing electronic parts.
About
six
years
ago,
he
says,
“I
of a sports apparel shop?
to start his own business,
decided
I’d
had
it
in
the
manufacturing business, and in 1962 actually opened the shop” which he
describes as a “‘small Abercrombie & Fitch in Lake Forest.”
*
%
8S
Although both Mr. and Mrs. Classen are good skiers and go on each
Snowflake trip, neither is a club instructor. Mr. Classen jokes about the
identifying
arm
identified as
“Big Wheel.”
There
are
band
he wears
‘‘instructor,”
about
20
on the ski trips.
‘‘supervisor,’”’
paid
adult
and
The
so
employees
on.
adults
His
all are
band
serving
in
reads
different
capacities on club trips. Head instructor of the Snowflake ski school is
Charles Moser of Evanston, a professor at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Safety and behavior rules are rigid, including no loose-flowing
scarves to get caught in a rop tow, proper release bindings on skis,
and no talking back to any adult in charge. The latter offense, says Mr.
Classen, is grounds for immediate removal from the club.
Fees are fairly steep, but skiing is an expensive sport, and the club
operates a special telephone service for reservations. It also sends out
a weekly newsletter to members.
Most
are
daily
trips
to
nearby
areas,
however.
Membership
cover the cost of patches which includes the member’s
of the club, bus,
required to take.
most
lift
charges,
and
fees
town “branch”
lessons—which
no
one
is
The idea is to have fun, but it’s orderly fun, and each year there are
a few side events like a dry-land class in Market Square and Turnbull
Woods, and a ski show.
%°
&
8
&
Once in a while a child disappears. Like the one who went home with
an adult friend in a car without telling any Snowflake adult.
And another whogot on the wrong bus—‘“‘though this was our goof a
little bit,”’ Mr. Classen admits. The boy’s absence was discovered on his
assigned bus, but he never spoke up on the wrong bus. The roll-taker
never mentioned his name and he didn’t offer it.
“I was there (at the resort) until 10 at night, six hours after the bus
started,” says Mr. Classen. He had the sheriff’s police and the ski
patrol out searching, and he called the boy’s home
Ed Classen: A worried look, and it's only a dryland class. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
=
16
every
15 minutes.
Finally, someone returned home, answered the phone, and cleared
the mystery. The boy had returned home and gone to a friend’s house.
Youngsters now are checked seat by seat in each bus, like airline
_— passengers.
“We have to be organized,’ says Mr. Classen. “We’ve spent five
years losing haif over this,” he adds, pointing to a vanishing hairline.
There's even a trick to strapping skis together
property for handy hauling, as Pam Sloan of Lake
orest learns from Mr. Classen.
Vecember
28,
1967
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NEW
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Private
Free
Parking
Lot Next to Store
�Churches Close Out
Year With Services
Churches in Deerfield and Highland
Park
are
planning
their
regular
services
Sunday,
plus
some of them will feature special
New Year’s Eve services.
Congregational
“The
Boat
that
Rocked
the
Family” will be among highlights
of the annual watch night service
at the Evangelical Congregational
Church in Highland Park.
The service is held from 9 p.m.
until midnight
at 1713 Green
Bay
Where — When — Cn Worship
Highland
held at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday at
Redeemer
Lutheran
Highland Park.
Church
in
Presbyterian
be
A New Year’s Eve service will
held in the chapel of First
Presbyterian
Church
from
11:30
p.m. to midnight, with Dr. Frederick W. Wyngarden presiding.
Rd.
“The Fleeting Years’ will ‘be
the topic of the Rev. Walter B.
Lunsford’s sermon Sunday at the
Bethany United Methodist Church
in Highland Park.
The 10 a.m. worship service in
the church at Laurel and McGovern Avs. will include a projection
of a television commercial on a
screen to illustrate the topic of The
Rev. Mr. Lunsford’s sermon.
can Jewish Committee. He specializes in the study of racial,
ethnic, and religious groups.
public
is
invited
to
the
lecture.
Redeemer
Thursday
SCIENCE
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
Dec. 31, 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school; 11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
2.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Lutheran
ence on Children and Youth.
Marshall Sklare, author of the
Lakeville
Studies
of Highland
Park,
will be the Ronald and
Ethel Taub
Lecturer at North
Suburban Synagogue Beth El.
at 8:30 p.m.
Jan:
10 on ‘Changing
Patterns in
Jewish Family Life: From Shtetl
will
serve
was
appointed
Brissenden, chairman
nois Committee.
Kerner
committee
has
to be
by
Walter
of the
IIli-
asked
the
responsible
the activities in Illinois
must
precede
the
1970
House Conference.
for
which
White
The 30 members of the committee will serve as the executive
steering committee for the statewide Illinois Committee for Youth.
The
statewide
committee
will
_ include 125 persons.
CHAPTER
Dr. Sklare is professor of sociology at Yeshiva University in New
der of the Eastern Star will meet
York City and has served for 10
years as director of the division of
at 7:30
Hundley
scientific research
Laurel Av., Highland Park.
of the Ameri-
Campbell
Chapter
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
The Rev.
Spencer E. Thiel.
Curate:
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
MEET
No.
712,
p.m. Wednesday in
Memorial
Temple,
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
UNITED
Orthe
461
METHODIST
Bethany
Laurel
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Congregation
and
McGovern
Highwood
ROMAN
Solel
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
for
Office: 1823 St.
Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Dr.
Director
of religions education:
Louis Katzoft. .
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through
Thursday.
Sundays
9 a.m.,
4
p.m.
James
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
7:45, 9, *9:15
Sunday masses: i. ae
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p
Weekday
maaan
6:30,
8
Confessions:
Saturday.
4-5: 30. * 30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
Lincolnshire
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Church
of the Holy Spirit
BAHA’I
Assembly
of Deerfield
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
17:30
p.m.
JEWISH
Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
son.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45. a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45 a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peter-
METHODIST
Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m., fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30 a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday. school.
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of
group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
pe,
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p
spreshman fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
® Senior
High
Fellowship:
Sunday,
6:30
‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler,
Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
ss Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
UNITARIAN
North Shore
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are provided.
Church
school
BAPTIST
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Community
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Pi the abdaile:
Suburban
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Charen
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery.
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
creche scene in dont of the we
(Staff Photo)
FREE
North
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer.
Director of religious education:
Miss
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
Deerfield
Christmas Week continues at the Villa St. Cy “e
1111 St. Johns Av. in Highland Park. The Sisters
of St. Cyril and Methodius are displaying a life-size
EVANGELICAL
Holy
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
at
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second
and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
kindergarten through sixth grade.
PRESBYTERIAN
First
CATHOLIC
St.
B’nai
Av.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
JEWISH
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
to Suburbia.”’
WILL
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
St.
as
one of the technical consultants on
this committee.
Gov.
At Synagogue
Ginsberg
St. Gregory’s
PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Trinity
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of
Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has been appointed
to serve on the Illinois Committee
for the 1970 White House Confer-
EPISCOPAL
Redeemer
EPISCOPAL
To Committee
He
Author to Talk
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m
Nursery facilities are provided. at 10: 45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
Rabbi Named
Rabbi
Regular worship services will be
He will speak
Group
CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
Bethany Methodist
The
CHRISTIAN
First
‘
Park
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
LUTHERAN
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
BAHA’I
Highland
A special New Year’s Eve holy
communion service also will be
held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
church at 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Park
10:30
a.m.
Trinity
Tuesday.
Beginning
2nd and 4th
UNITED
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 31, 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
“‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are provided.
Sunday school:
9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
:
i
confirmation
Friday.
class:
5
p.m.
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
:
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nur:
sery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship:
6:30 pm.
December
28,
1967
�Ok ret
3
a
CAMPUS
Sesquicentennial Booklet to Promote County : 7
George Schmid Awarded
MaeMurray Scholarship ,
recently
Knapp
was named winner of a financial
scholarship at MacMurray
College, Jacksonville, Ill.
dence
Course
The students
stayed
in the
computer
Highland
Park
High
The course will be offered on a
pass-fail basis and will not count
for credit toward graduation. Such
has
not
been
offered
The course, open to all students,
will include instruction and use in
computer applications, operation
of
teletype
and
console,
and
programming. The course is being
set up as a prerequisite for an
advanced
computer
course
attended classes,
dormitories,
at-
tended the Pennsylvania-Columbia
football
game,
and generally,
sampled the life of the students at
School.
a course
before.
to
his is it! New!
oom
al-
ready in operation at the school.
Penn.
The
trip
was
organized
by
alumni of the university in the
Chicago area in cooperation with
the Office of Admissions.
VISITS PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donn (Katherine
Ann)
Goebel have returned to
Cincinnati, O., after spending a
weekend with Mrs.
he.
A Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching Church
extends to you —a cordial
invitation to think...
Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner
removes 95% of all airborne dust
worship. :. find yourself
in Christ
and grime in the home... eliminates
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Now you can lick the problems of household
Come! Bring someone with you
to any or all of our services
......-. 9:30
School
Sunday
...... 10:45
Service
Sunday
Young People’s
FOHOWEND
2.6 cep cus 6:00
Sun, Evening Service ....7:00
....7:30
Service
Wed. Praver
Nursery Facilities Available
dust, soot, tobacco
10:45
Leaf
a
\to
or
7:00
—
2
12
AM
a
—
New
“A
Life”
Evening
— Film,
Fun,
cooking
odors, allergy-
a4
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Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, around-
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p.m.
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the-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system.
rane
CALL:
L. WENTE
WILLIAM
1250 Waukegan
Road
Rev. Elmer E, Davis, Pastor
SUN.
smoke,
irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic
a.m
a.m
Community Baptist Church
Goebel’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H.
Bacon, 640 Warwick Rd., Deerfield.
_
eaten,
aa.
a
THE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
of other prospective applifrom Chicago area secon-
dary schools. They are Harriet
Gold, Caryl Heymann, Jill Janows, David Epstein, and Marcia
Zucker.
course will be offered next semester by the mathematics depart-
at
sent
te
group
cants
To Be Offered
ment
letter
‘ees
students recently visited the University of Pennsylvania with a
Highland
introductory
recent
ak
of
record of your portion of the fab- —
ric that makes up the County of —
Lake and support its availability —
to the public.
ok‘
a?
for
Five Highland Park High School
Spanier
booklet.
In
a
defrayed by advertising being
solicited throughout the county by
Visit Penn
of excellence in his
Computer
An
recognized
and
through
—
sa
four
the
Spanier Honored
Graham
Resi-
Inc.,
free
industrial leaders,
oh
maintenance
studies.
Association
Men’s
Publications
distributed
and
you will be able to contribute the ©
purchase advertising space in the
the county board of supervisors.
Cost of the booklets will be
Mr. Spanier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Spanier, 1850 Beverly
Pl., was named
to the Fuller
House Honorary.
tion of his outstanding work in the
field of pre-medicine. The award
for
upon
in the
be
Mr. Murrie said, “‘I sincerely hope —
activities and scholastic standing.
in recogni-
is $750 per semester
semesters,
contingent
Hall
will
business
Lloyd
Murrie,
county
board
chairman, has asked ‘‘all who are
interested
in Lake
County”
to
a
The scholarship was
Commerce
the Commerce firm.
Cage
a oe
St., Deerfield,
history and future.
The booklet will be printed by
Park, a student at Iowa State
University in Ames, was among
fiev residents of Fuller House of
George Schmid, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George P. Schmid Sr., 748
Deerpath
Sesquicentennial
booklet
on
Lake County will be published this
year
to promote
the
county’s
-
FROM
Er Ve a)SARE ESSeate FU Naat
EN
NEWS
ES Aeaahe)
AES
.
Ait
+
1
Pe
¥
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
New
Service
Fellowship
_f
¥
CO.
Be
ie
OF BUSINESS |
S CENTER
SHOE
TON
MOR
ING
SHOPP
NORTHBROOK
FINAL
DAYS
PERMIT
NO.
|
We must move out all remaining men’s women’s and children's
shoes at a give away price in order to sell out quick!
SALE
ALL
WALL WOMEN'S
NONE
HIGHER
& CHILDREN
SHOE-BOOTS
Values to $20
STARTS
ONLY
$10.99
00"
Values to
$29.95
NONE HIGHER
28,
1967
$
ONLY
9A.M.
SHARP
ALL FAMOUS
4
NONE
HIGHER
BRAND CHILDREN
SHOES TO
SIZE 3
SHOES
1151 CHURCH ST.
ALL OTHER
FAMOUS MEN'S
SHOES
*f
NONE HIGHER
$
1)
i
|
ONLY
NONE HIGHER
LAST CHANCE
NOW
*15
December
ALL LADIES
FLATS &
LOAFERS
Values to
oath
MEN'SSHOES g
FLORSHEIN
MORTON
29
DEC.
00
LADIES
DRESS SHOES
nie MID HEELS
STOCK UP
FRI.
DEAR CUSTOMER.
00
Values $15
to $20
272-1330
(OPEN
TO
9 P.M.
SUNDAY
10 to 5:00)
19
�Robert G. Pollock to Direct
~ Commercial Development
Robert G. Pollock, 1610 Montgo-
years,
Mr.
Pollock
previously
| NEW TO THE NORTH SHORE
served as patent attorney, patent
ty of Illinois and a J. D. degree
cial development at Baxter Labo-ratories in Morton Grove.
With the company
for nine
and trademark counsel, and direc-
tor of legal and business relations
and research and development.
Mr. Pollock holds a bachelor of
from the State University of Iowa.
promoted to director of commer-
Joins Bell & Howell
C. Lee Johnson,
Dr.,
Architect- Engineering Firm
Observes 10th Anniversary
Highland Park architect Eugene
Meyer,
of 1490 Ridge
Rd.,
is
| observing the 10th anniversary of
architectural engineering firm,
A. Meyer and Associates
is vice
president
of
of Temple B’nai Torah.
1951, Mr.
the Uni-
architecture in 1948.
His
firm
designs
industrial,
commercial, and residential buildings.
Mark
Reinsberg,
control, and
most
manager
recent
of
distribution
with
a B.
a member
S.
Glenview
in
Association of Interstate Commerce Commission Practicioners
the
1828 Elmwood
Dr., Highland Park, recently was
named director of publications of
the National Bureau of Economic
Research, Inc., New York City.
Mr. Reinsberg,
former chair-
Heavener,
923
Wayne
Av.,
Heavener
(Continued
joined
on
page
the
Bank:
FIVE PER CENT
Deerfield, recently was elected
vice president of Burson-Marsteller Associates, international public relations counseling firm.
Mr.
State
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
|
Recently Elected
Hal
tiques And Gifts.
a
of the
and is division chairman of
YMCA Fund Drive for 1967.
York
tion Of Fine Furniture, An-
was
for
major pharmaceutical firm.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
of Illinois
Offering A Choice Collec-
312 TUDOR COURT, GLENCOE
PHONE 835-4649
distribution.
position
marketing. He is
versity of Illinois with a degree in
in New
His
sity
since
from
em-
10 years of management experience in traffic, warehousing, in-
Highland Park B’nai Brith and a
member of the board of directors
A resident here
Meyer graduated
was
An Intimate Design. Studio
Interiors
1462 Ambleside
recently
Chicago.
Mr. Johnson has had more than
ventory
Meyer
Works
Deerfield,
ployed as general manager
of
distribution by Bell & Howell Co.,
in Chicago.
Mr.
Aico,
science degree from the Universi-
-mery Rd., Deerfield, recently was
ote
agen-
21)
man of the Highland Park Traffic
Commission
and
active
in
com-
munity affairs, has served the
past year as special consultant to
the U.S. Secretary of Transportation in Washington, D.C.
The Reinsberg residence will be
in Westport, Conn...
Holiday
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
=
NOTICE
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before..
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-
$ EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR &
posit
GSB
guarantees
earnings
of
5%
annual
interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB
Certificates
of Deposit
are
issued
in amount
of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certifi-
cate of Deposit program—stop
4, 1968
officers
in at the bank,
will
be
pleased
or call
to
give
Hd
NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
‘New Year's Greetings From the Classified Department
he
Security
Strong
for
Foe
F bon F poe.S Se
Sd Fea. pn
’ THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
AL 1-4300 and GR 5-1560
a) 43:8
SEE BER ES
Friday, December 29, 1967-5 P.M.
ers
ere,
ISSUE OF JANUARY
our
aoe
729-1900. Any of
you the details.
=
a 2
SJ
ce
Glenview
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
~~
. S.
December
28,
1967
�Hoskens
Men
Family
Gathers for Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petrich
and their daughter, Toni, of Marion, O., are holiday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hosken, 760 Pleasant Av., Highland Park.
Also with the Hoskens for Christmas were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.
Paul
Lukonits;
and_
her
grandmothers, Mrs. Matilda Lukonits and Mrs. Antonia Petrich,
all of Chicago. The Hoskens, with
their children, Lisa, 4, and Christine, 7 months, recently moved to
this area from Chicago.
in Motion
(Continued from page 20)
cy’s Chicago office in 1963 as an
account executive and subsequently served as account supervisor
and client service manager. Pre-
viously he spent three years with
another Chicago public relations
agency and served as a U.S. Navy
public information officer.
of
a _ native
Heavener,
Mr.
Moberly, Mo., is a graduate of the
University of Missouri.
Starkman
Jesse
H.
ton
Tr.,
ceives a 10-year anniversary
pin from
Eugene
M. Kinney,
president
and
technical
Among the Highland Park and
Deerfield college students home
for the holidays are Frank Baker,
Miss Cheryl Brenner,
Pete Rath-
bun, Bob Prosser, Miss Laurel
Eldredge,
Miss Joan Eldredge,
and Miss Sandra Johnson.
Mr. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Baker,
K.
| -William
1414
Charing
Cross Rd., is a freshman at the
University of Illinois where he is a
member
of
honors
the
James
program,
academic
award
the
Scholar
highest
given to incom-
ing freshmen.
505
private
manufacturers
brand
Mrs. Brenner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Brenner, 822
Old Trail, Highland Park, is a
freshman at Purdue University.
Mr. Rathbun, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fred Rathbun, 421 Brier-
Winter dry air also causes static
electricity in your home; the joints
of furniture dry out and crack, and
carpeting and drapes become brittle
1405 Charing Cross Rd.,
Model 45-S Stainless
Steel Power Humidifier
University in Bloomington.
at the University
of Kan-
sas, where she is a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, an honorary education sorority.
many
you and your |
draperies |
by Mr. Leonard
Well,
Sunday
FLY
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *5°°
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
272-4000
December
28,
1967
night
CALL:
and wear more rapidly. Your fuel
bill is higher because dry air requires
linens
your
home
. . . sparkling
and silver. . .
candlelight . . .
draperies adding
highlights . . .
| —
glasses
|
tables glowing $8
fabrics, rugs, and |
their harmonious
decorations aglit- —
ter,
a higher temperature setting for com-
fort. The unique operating principle
of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords
quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at
the lowest operating cost . . . LESS
THAN %¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle
drumatic power humidifier in your
furnace so that your family can enjoy
the luxury of refreshing humidified
air. We will be glad to demonstrate
the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call
or stop in and see us today. Skuttle
manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers
for every size home with capacities
up to seven gallons per hour,
WILLIAM L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
The
Time
party's
puts
in full swing.
his
scythe
Father
over
—
his
—
shoulder and slips away. The toast
to the New Year, to 1968. Uncle
|
Charlie raises his glass, turns to |
say something.
The
Uncle
over
Uncle
Sloosh—
2
first catastrophe of 1968.
Charlie spills his drink all
your
draperies.
Charlie,
If
if
|
|
isn't
it's someone
|
else.
|
And, if it isn't New
it's some other time.
Year's Eve, | |
Rare is the
|
party
and
without,
spills
And draperies
share.
collect
stains. —
their
fair
|
ce 2
Every year thousands of dollars |
in drapery fabrics are ruined for|
lack of immediate care. Don't let
|
CO.
it happen
to yours.
Whenever
possible, sponge party spots with
cool water as soon as they hap-
"It's Wente f or Quality”
pen.
Of
course,
to embarrass
your
you
won't
guests
4 s
|
| ef
want
by haul
|
| |
ing out cleaning agents and work- ie ©
ing on the stains during the party.
|
Do it, however, as soon as the |
depart.
Drapery
TO
of
of their productions.
guests
LEARN
Chicago.
will be lovely in its seasonal finery. — 2
Deerfield. Laurel is a junior at
Illinois State University in Normal
and Joan is a freshman at Indiana
senior
of
cosmetic and household products.
Mr. Starkman is an_ activ
member and past president of th
Deerfield Stagers and has directed
Kings-
Gakuitie
Don’t let dry winter air cause your
family to feel uncomfortable.
Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Johnson, 1001
Auburn Av., Highland Park, is a
of Kola
Inc.
|:
Mrs. Dean H. Prosser, 3070 Duffy
Ln. Deerfield, is a sophomore at
Loyola University.
The two Eldredge sisters are
children. of Mr. and Mrs. Don H.
Eldredge,
in-
Promoted
Starkman,
HUMIDIFIER
hill Rd., Deerfield, is a junior
majoring in biology at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill.
Mr. Prosser, son of Mr. and
director
Laboratories,
Snowy
Students Return Home
For Holiday Break
been
with a
Robert C. Stuart, (right) 2916 Twin Oaks Dr., Highland Park, reof Zenith Hearing Aid Sales Corp. Mr. Stuart, who joined the company in 1957, isexecutivevice president and general manager.
has
al Society of Cosmetic Chemists
Mr. Starkman is vice preside
Make your home
more
Deerfield,
stalled as president of the Nation
NEED GIFT ID EAS?
So, Happy New Year everyone.
=
The best in 1968. And should.an —
accident occur, keep on enjoying |
yourself, but remember the advice ,
above. Then call us on Tuesday
|
e For The Flyer?
e For The Man Who Has Everything
But Isn't A Flyer?
at 835-0038. Or bring your drap|}
eries into the North Shore plant ] |
conveniently located at-336 Park | |
Avenue,
° We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer.
GIFT
e We also have LEARN-TO-FLY
CERTIFICATES
everything.
for
the
Clinic as soon as you can. _
We'll: come for: your draperies,
schedule them through our com- —
plete
heading-to-hem
cleaning | |
process, brightening colors and +4
patterns, and restoring those soft, — 4
falling folds which look so attrac: | |
tive. We'll return your d-aperies | |
—even hang them for you, if you —
wish. When calling, remember to —
tell us just what caused the spot —
or stain. We can clean them best |
when we know.
ea
man
who
Glencoe.
NORTH
>
SHORE
has
336 Park Avenue
\:
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
ree
�Men in Service
Pvt. Volpemdesta Completes
OOFF...HEY, YOU DON'T HAVE
TO GET MAD JUST BECAUSE
| SAID MY TOYOTA WITH
AUTOMATIC WAS BETTER
THAN YOUR TOYOTA
WITH REGULAR SHIFT!
Recruit Training in Marines
Marine Pvt. David
| desta,
son of Mr.
A. Volpemand Mrs.
George W. White Jr., son of Mrs.
John Wetterhahn of 655 Laurel Av.
and husband of the former Miss
Joanne Hozden of 1459 Linden Av.
William Volpemdesta of 1258 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, remtly graduated
from
eight
ks of recruit
training
Two
Training Center at Great Lakes.
at the
cruit Depot in San Diego, Cal.
He now will undergo
They are Seaman Recruit Mark
W. Evans, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard
E.
Evans
of 103 E.
from two
to four weeks of individual combat
raining and then, after a leave at
home, will report to his first
Mulberry Rd., Deerfield, and Seaman Recruit David S. Strauss, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Strauss Jr., of 426 Briarwood Rd.,
Highland Park.
Marine Corps assignment.
Return
to U.S.
: Two Highland Park servicemen
cently returned to the United
ates
as
Graduate
Two area servicemen recently
graduated
from nine weeks
of
Navy basic training at the Naval
crew
members
aboard
duty with the Seventh Fleet in the
estern Pacific.
They are Daniel P. Williams,
Gunners Mate 3/c, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams
St., and
Lt.
to Pearl
Navy
(jg) John
Lt.
A. Loarie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie —
of 853 Oxford Rd., and husband of
the former Miss Joan Nychay of
828 Northwoods Dr., all of Deerfield, recently returned to Pearl
Harbor after completing a sevenmonth deployment off the coast of
the air craft carrier USS Constellion after a seven-month tour of
1640 Second
Return
Cdr.
Pvt. David
Chuality
Vietnam aboard the radar picket
escort ship USS Haverfield.
A. Volpemdesta
Fapach
TOYOTA
P Saciacial
owners just can't stop talking about their cars
with family proven floor plan
They can’t help but bring up Toyota's quiet operation...
outstanding maneuverability... snappy pick-up and 90
horsepower. They also report up to 30 miles per gallon
economy. Those with automatic transmission can’t get over
the smooth, peppy response. And they won't stop talking
about the 47 safety and comfort features at no extra cost.
‘1760.
White side wail tires, accessories, —
freight
:
"In
contender has
drive the Corona as
their decision, the Corona just
iibor TED cARS |
BeTEt semen
I
the economy car ciass...a new
climbed into the ring. If buyers
well as the VW before making
might emerge the-new champ."
“We found that the Corona
will accelerate to 100 MPH... The
reserve passing power is remarkable... The new
Corona is one of the event dollar values available today,"
NOW
AVAILABLE
on Fully Improved
14, Acre Lot
:
te
in Lovely Wooded Lincolnshire
QUICK
Other
POSSESSION
Custom
Homes
a
From
$36,900
e
90 HP engine... puts it miles .
ahead of its competition in performance...
Spirited, miserly, rugged, and comfortable. Corona boasts a
host of no-cost extras; makes sense for American buyers.”
@ Family Room w/fireplace
@ Family size Kitchen
® 2 car garage & basement
e Built-in appliances
21; > baths
of he most pleasant, low priced sedans we have driven
plus lot
FEATURING:
@ Slate entrance foyer
@ Separate dining room
* A iret floor utilities
Autohaus
We
feood
We
will
custom
build
traditional homes
on
811 Skokie Hwy.
uilders
your
lot or ours.
or information
'*We drove the 90 HP Corona for
several weeks and found it to be one
in along time... We feel its success is already guaranteed!"
$55,900
AT
-
Call
for brochure
on availability of other
on
272-7905
Provide
Bank
on
evens
SPECIALIZING
Financing
1550
IN
FRONTAGE
OVERSEAS
ROAD,
our
‘DELIVERY
NORTHBROOK
sites.
e Northbrook. Illinois
e CR 2-7300
a
.
Tee ec
7]| MERCEDES-BENZ
“| TOYOTA |
04
EDENS
EXPRESSWAY
BETWEEN
DUNDEE
AND
WILLOW
ROADS.
December
28,
i967
�Classified
and
PURSE,
LADY’S
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
CAT,
SIAMESE
MALE
LGE.
OST:
scarred
eight
2
4
Peare
566-7007 or 272-0084
Lost: Gold Bracelet With, | cera
a Ak
Art
meca
Agate
EMLBGEECY ROAD
ora nn
;
PROP- | 18TH
AND
HOME
FAMILY
‘OUR
‘tion
rounds
thoughout
alertness
| prowlers, intruders,
break of fire.
the
night. | 14
against
maintained
vandals
CASH
out-
and
ane
|
FOR
YOUR
1307 CHICAGO
SERVICES
CALL
g
ee
Gifts
AV.
Removal
SNOW
OOKS
lee © ea
1709
eter
Artistic
Rd.,
'
trade school will solve all your
sewing problems in bat own home.
4
and
Puppies:
2
;
QY
1
FOLK,
a
AL, 2-768
SCHNAUZER
-weeks
old,
pepper,
champ
Pen
fabulous
* Adorable
ALL
EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
The
678-
FOR OUR ISSUE OF
for" ore
a
lovin
considered.
PUPPIES
tas
Bob
HI 6-1715
pg
fir
Fami
A
1
EVERY
RENT
The Classified
968
ACE RENTAL
HEADQUARTERS:
eR
* Wilmette
GLENVIEW
Life
Wianetka Talk
mite
* Glencoe News
* Glenview
|
¢ Lake Bluff eae
cent
EQUIP.,
INC. _
cn a FMOVING
mmeswcc3 TRUCK*O MH
no 1HSHOVING?ec RENT
peg ree
7446-48 N. Clark
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest tenets
5-5080
OFFICE
KELLY
Department will be closed
ig Samet
:
Tine
TYPEWRITERS,
ADDERS, DESI
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
’
’
RE SEMAN pee,ALSem
) aRATI
Evanston Review
3
OR. 5-7400
Skokie
Oakton,
EA
December 29, 1967—5 P.M.
Friday,
DL
Tnet™
-
945-5321.
RENTAL YARD
9
Call 259-2899.
Gand,
YOrktown
S00. 7.4088.
Aver
School gill
RENTAL
APRI-
(colon males, “AIK,C, chan
Wheaten
be: 2
SING-ALON
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 tol
No charge for Sunday
Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M.
272-909
a, “HE
3748
4
7
Poodle Puppies
Calne: Gay
—
_|jomsoncourentes
WE
salt and
personalities.
teens
a
MYSTIFYING MAGIC AT YOUR P.
Let Phil cast his s
ty? Why not.
fun. Reasonably
for magical
Call 328-6247.
FREE
MIXED PUPPY
6 MONTHS
OLD
i ooty
CALYPSO,
Call
INIATURE, A.K.C. REG'D.
Got or white. BA 3-5685.
ig"
or
Singers will surprise your guests.
Schiller Pk.
since 1926.
stock,
Cc
;
Village
ot, 72h Se, ESE
bs Call
{IN.
your
__ audition.
nog puarm ms |
Irish.
Setter
*
looking
spacious
quarters
wi
offer
ap
family.
Nave
ESTABLISHED JAZZ TRIO NE
bass or guitar player 14 to 16 years
age. Cali AL 1-7192 or ID 2-2946 for
pos
from
TIRAINED,
HI 6-3889.
4260 River Rd.,
of champions
:
“One One Chil
dows Sant
eeID
it.al
call does
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
PUPS
ing’s,
Tm
Inc.
Have Guitar, Will Travel
‘
PAPER
MONTHS,
pshots, A. K.C., reas.
caaemnes
entre
Productions,
“SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, ST.
saddle ponies sent
wearer “ne
ABRADOR
|
to
party marquees—
AJjl shots. 27
Females.
.
YELLOW
w
i
256-3033
orman’
anywhere—or
PUPPIES
ROTWEILLER
5
—entertainment—
e
4
Gyan
ode
Pop
eee
champion sire imported
A.K
Germany. Sire and dam on pS
glittering
age from
party at The Country Boys Barn.
634-3633 after 6 or weekends.’
Cats
a*
OF HIGHLAND PARK
“YOUR entertainment specialists”
=|
or mine.
office
rates. Your282-6391
391 or 283-0471
Dogs
N
ister
hdo
—
k
of
hour
to every
an
Over
adjusted
724-9067 or 966-7647
Sewing
birthday!
child's
Experienced, professional well-known
_and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
monthly
Low
date
to
up
brought
‘s
:
MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD!
Oceuvres
atone
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
Ads
Want
__Entertelnment
MAGIC
''M
—
Alterations
ics teacher. Call 256-2593.
L & M CATERING
Parties our specialty — bartender
Need!
Dome:
ae
~—
and
for ‘your
LOAVES
SANDWICH
HOT OR COLD.
made to order. Call AL 1-2269
Dressmaking
UNiversity 4-3034
DONE BY FORMER HOME ECONOM: —
YO 5-5060__M.G.
D
mo
atl
ton. Call DAvis 8-6606.
ARS -
Hor
if
stock
SHOP
prices.
PARTY EQUIP. j FOR RENT
8910 Waukegan Rd.
;
<<
cites "Eyvane: x
=n r an a Hi asting:
eae c Central
ide
Hems
pei yg
8-
MAC
SERV
Complete
FABRIC
OGUE
aide Se).
tepals
Keceprions | 72
CARESMNE
ALpine 1-5841
21
Hollister
Glenview
For the Discriminating Hostess
EVANSTON.
arp
metal
l-
qual- | 722 scat St.
Special.
Lillian Krause
BOOKS.
Use
a
Pleating.
Belts,
FUN
:
satel te
191i
member A.B.A.A.
5
or GR
4-4449
UN
IS
Complete Service and Equipment
:
PLOWING
SNOW
B
KENNEDY'S BOOK SHOP
ified buyer,
St.
eaearat
2
THE
Cook?
4-2414
Wants good books, experienced, qual-
Tax
Service—Iincome
Accounting
and
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
¥
—
Books
Oo
and
Plowin
W
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
th, Ul.
NORTH SUBURBAN ats
€i Richmon st tap ET en bical
;
Sn
STYLE
iTunesond Britilic Voode
CARDS
by a
etc
ags,
to 200, Call Eleanor. 824-8780.
TABLE
$500. 835-1143.
in 10 seconds,
licensed,
insured,
bonded,
armed.
uniformed Patrolman, making inspecConstant
HARVEST
CENTURY
beautifully refinished; trestle table; 7’
1 x 32’’w., assembles or disassembles
to
an
dusk
by
from
year
jerty can be protected
per
nights
365
dawn,
Why
Ph. 824-
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
,
SERVICE
GREETING
Holiday
our
DAvis
Evanston
626 Church,
Glenview,
DAvis 8-0744
adda ~ apoage oer eg
ays
ir
olidays
f
ats
Ill. 485-7472.
Personal
Business
i
and
ee itccnat aioe
Pottles:
Praie
ottles; 8310
;
rairie AvAv., Bokicd
kfield, | PERSONALIZED
-
AND
:
a
Goods
| HEAD 4. Sinisa, | thal-Tree of Life-Blue Willow plates;
rEEEDRENS
f2
Service
1421 Sherman Ave.
Bene
| MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS,
AND
BUCKLES
BUTTONS,
HOUR
24
holes.
button
HOSPITALITY
¢
PLEATING
EXPERT
YOUR
BOOK
color.
724-0914 after 6.
r
rea ces
amy > aaa.
AFFORD
“Ty
Des_Entrees—Picture-Pretty
usual
‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates
serts. Call
Phone 724-
0302
arm.
in
y coterie a
—
REPAIRING
LUGGAGE
a
eng
Bo
=.
ntiques and
th
usiness
CAN
YOU
BUFFET
pee
HANDBAG
MONOGRAMMING
datues
ering
HOLIDAY
for information.
Busines
de
$1,200
$
wee
:
Northbrook
Ippletree
mon
per
Call 328-8550
BOARDED
box
eta
pearl and amethyst. Much sentimental
value. Reward. HI 6-6433
YOU.
WANT
tables..
HORSES
go
in
ie
or
or
ouse
Exc. feed and care. Trails. UN 9-1864
yl
raceiet
$
EARLY!
RESTAU-
income
Average
$12,000.
k.
for sale.
rant 1.500
Uny
eves.
a
Riek pot deed
bE
bye
Loe
he
256-0287.
years.
cac
Wilmette.
Isabella,
and
Park
oKoKieé
$33
for
18
569, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
EVANSTON
SMALL NORTH
|
box stalls avail. immed. $65 ea. Near
20th
of Dec.
cat night
female
black
Vicinity
Pet
WE
LOVERS
HORSE
pecan ery mee
-
675-9645
O
kj
to
information.
any
a
:
Skokie,
Sk
ounaays—
pen
call
Please
Maple.
and
Lee
869-9248 with
es
18:
missing since Dec.
ears;
;
vic.
from
3417-19 Dempster,
d
S
O
DATE
T-
Write
$7,500.
12
as
accom-
location
3 Seenreas.
modates
Neediework
oa
0
By professional using Hasselblad. Low
SMALL NORTH |
choice
Salon,
Shore
YOU
5-9821
GR
Evanston,
St..
1013 Davis
SERVE
TO
LOCATIONS
TWO
your
8-1440.
DAvis
hospital.
animal
Call
injured.
been
have
may
local
869-3511
PIX
LENS
aye mm.
One yr.
.o.
ogd ag
mm,
WEDDING
in Skokie | WELL ESTABLISHED
Shop
New
Our
6-4244,
RA
to see,
Priced
945-0546.
:
SUPPLIES
SINGLE
MM.
35
C6,
mae
a.
ngenieux
—_
residential
be
can
rates
ow
oi § mek.
increased,
PETS
FOR:
5-
AND
FOOD
See
LOST YOUR PET?
!
ELSINGER
1-
AL
asked.
al effects. No questions
side Renae
grossing
NORTH | ALPA
EXCHANGE,
CURRENCY
and Supplies
VI-
BLACK.
As
—
Sewing
—
Dressmaking
21
Photography
and
Cameras
17.
Opportunities
7
Minimum 4 lines
Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300
Business
15
Pets
Animals,
11
|
|
.10 PER LINE
or if paid within 10 days
:
<a
:
475-1560
251-4300
8
Found
“Lost
=
per line
Cash with order
cinity of 882 Cherry St., Winnetka on
Christmas Eve. Please return person-
Plt
1.20
—"
ADS
Monda
Noon
6276.
RATES
DISCOUNT:
COLUMN
MULTIPLE
945- 7300
444 Central Ave., Highland Park
272-4300
Tuesday
Noon
OST:
* DEERFIELD VILLAGER
STAR
|
REGULAR COPY
433-4300
Park
Highland
Ave.,
LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303
¢
LAKE FOREST LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303
e
DEADLINES
|
Central
444
724-4300
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
446-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
HERALD
HIGHWOOD
e
ANNOUNCEMENTS
* NORTHBROOK
* WINNETKA TALK
NEWSPAPERS
446-4300
Rd., Glenview
1806 Glenview
251-4300
Ave., Wilmette
1232 Central
GLENVIEW
e
LIFE
WILMETTE
e
ER
HOLLIST
PARK HERALD
HIGHLAND
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300
e
NEWS
GLENCOE
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e
REVIEW
THE EVANSTON
1020 Church St., Evanston 475-1560
e
THE
* Highwood
Herald
oi
Chicago, Tl.
Classified—|
:
�bile Tires and Accessories
Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
‘
Wanted To
-Trucks—Trailers—
anted To Rent
ks
ts and Outboard
ond Gifts
and
ig
For Rent—
Buy
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Shore
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
Motors.
Contractors
Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
s
ments
ond
Partnerships
Personal
rvice
and
Photography
—Cabinet
_
Work
Meving
and
Storage
IDDLETON
34
MOVERS
ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
-rofessional Movers. Fully equipped
and
insured.
I.C.C.
22033 M-C.
NORTHBROOK,
ILL.
SBERT
CR
MIDDLETON
SALL DOVER
2-5520
MOVERS
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.
—
EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291|
Hammond M103
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to
haul one item or a houseful.
red,
“Hi. -CC22633 MCC.
864-6139
KSON MOVERS & STORAGE
CC21022MC-C
in moving,
packLge. or small jobs at reas. rates
or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662.
Musical
Instruction
LESSONS
ALpine
IN
1-4201
YOUNG BOSTON INSTRUCTOR
e for the Holidays
will tutor in
sic
composition, harmony and othmusic subjects. Call 869-0818.
3811
Musical
buy
your
piano
from
WITH CASE. $65.
675-2065 after 6 p.m. or
Call
a
QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
CUSTOM
14y makes
REBUILT instruments.
and
styles
to
choose
:
We
promise
cee
ve
PIANOS
quality
and
deliver.
piano serving dept.
3
Mon.,
256-0167
493-1500
Thurs. 9:30-9
ZENKER'S
Evans.,
ice Upright-Players
. $ 4
and
Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
7315 N. Western, Chicago
Sonn Tenor Saxophone
Model 10M
. 268 from
nings.
AR
-
$460.
WILL
Perfect
SACRIFICE
condition.
9 a.m.
AL
to 5 p.m.
and
1-4300
272-2194
WHO
BUYS
IN
MAE’S
NURSERY
SCHOOL
723
Monroe,
Evanston.
Openings
available for full or half day. Creative
play. Hot lunch. Ages 2!2:to 5. GR 5-
antity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
Evanston
Review
IN
HIGH
SCHOOL
MATH,
chemistry and physics by I.1.T. Grad
student.
835-0432,
or 664-1551
after 9
p.m.
* Wilmette
GENERAL
EDWARD
KITCHEN
SINK
refrigerator
etc.)
Save By Buying
A
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO,
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile. Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
News
PURTELL & CO.
New
Box
prices
CONFIDENCE
Kitchens
Family Rooms
Additions
Bedrooms
Dormers
Carpentry
Repairs
We
AL
Do
Save
20%
Bathrooms
Plumbing
Electrical
Roofing
Siding
Cement Work
Tiling
PLASTERING
TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
Announcements
6-5400
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
in
Call
WE
NEED
INSIDE
WORK
NOW.
Lowest
prices
ever.
Basements—
kitchens.
Call
now
All-Rite
Home
Prod. Inc. UN 4-2224.
51
* Northbrook
Building
and
Maintenance
Repair
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own..
Since 1950
E
Phone 698-2407
CALL
THE
OLD TIMER
FOR
BLDG.
maintenance
and
repair;
personal
service; no job too small. Reasonable.
GR 5-2824.
Star °
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ee
TILE
and
Installed
NOT TO WASH OUT
shower
area.
Tom
UN
7-8634
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.’
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
TUCKPOINTING
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofin
Caulking
Brick Stainin
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basement
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
O 6-180
Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
1328
Waukegan
Rd.,
TILING
Glenview
1724-970
Carpentry,
Cabinet
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
ROOMS.
REMODE
and interior painting.
CRestwood 2-29
KITCHEN
Making
9
SPECIALIST
IN
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
CUSTOW
GR
5-11:
BILL HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-304
G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpoin*
ing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515
53
Concrete
Work
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIV™
ways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repaits
forms. Basement waterproofed. Sery
ing North Shore customers for 48
'
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-317
54
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay!
We remove debris and are Tree Re-%
moval Experts. Well aged firewood. -
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Vernon
55
Gutters
and
GUTTERS
Firewood
King. ~ |
5-1195
Downspouts
CLEANED
REPAIRED,
roofing and
PAINTED,
sheet metal
Northern
Eagle Roofing Co,
- insured.
Free inspection.
ORchard
COMPLET"
service. Fuli,
Free est.
4-9423
GUTTERS
ROOFING,
Complete Gutter and Downspout Service
E
All type Roofing
‘““Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Gutters and Downspouts
COMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair.
Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work. Free estimates. FHA financing
North Shore references 272-8680.
It All-—Call
LAUER CONST. CO.
1-1254 or after 6 p.m. 831-4767
° Glenview
HI
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
-homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
Chicago
PH . 274-660!
Winter
Repaired
GUARANTEED
Construction
84—Northfield
QUALITY
REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
FREE ESTIMATE
WITH
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates UN 4-2224 BR 3-3370
Distributor
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
REMODEL
CONTRACTOR
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
Salon
2734 W. Touhy,
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 215 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL |
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
TUTORING
ESTIMATES
Repair
CERAMIC
CO.
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Complete plans and estimates.
GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION
Carl Boll
AL 1-0225
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
From
CONSTR.
REMODELING - REPAIRS
LUMBER)
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
Instruction
3679.
TEACHER
-Classified
and
MILTON
Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955
Maintenance
and
CUSTOM CARPENTRY, CABINETRY
‘Remodeling and Repairs
See model home—2919 Hartzell, Evanston.
John Speredes
GR 5-3121
EVERYTHING NEW
AND BEAUTIFUL
stove,
Building
5-0262
OWNERS
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
BRIGHT
(and.
VE
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
446-9079
INCLUDING
Tiny Tot Play School
Console
FOR
PIANO TUNER
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
Schools
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Kitchen
6 p.m.,
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years experience.
WICKES
7.
37
Rooms
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
Kenil. preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson,
AREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
_
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
pinet88 Note
Improvement
FREE
after
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
General Contraciors
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
Hillcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
Bathroom Remodeling
Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
FOR
Contractors
WE
Direct Factory Distributors
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals,
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
KEN
SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407.
~ CALL DON NAYLOR
1
ia2105
Contractors
Rec.
and
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
:
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
Inc.
T
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
Professional
Trade or Barter’
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Honest Craftsmanship
$200.
and
Builders
348-4852
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Home
32
PEDlike new,
PIANO CO.
and
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—tIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
AT
THUMB
(DIV. OF WICKES
Piano Tuning
1143 Greenleaf
Instruction
CKES
MONTH
OLD
AQUA
ELECTRIC
guitar with one pick up, no amplifier
for. between $20 and $25. Includes $5.00
cord, Call PA 9-0868.
35
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
ENT'ALS WITH OPTION TO BUY
ETTE
TOM
446-3404
THOMAS
CEDAR
ORGAN,
als—Bandbox—orch.
bells,
reas. to interested party.
Call 475-3084.
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
_No half-truths—no double talk
_
_
and
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565
HOME
MARTIN 00021
ROSEWOOD GUITAR
Best offer over $125.
"SEE THE FABULOUS
KAWAI
wknd.
1966
ROGERS
DRUM
SET
COST
$500, red onyx chrome.
Snare, bass,
tom-tom, floor tom-tom (no cymbals)
never used $295. VE 5-2455.
‘Visit our showrooms and examine
_ caref!
our large selection of NEW
nd
Guitar
Epiphone Caballero Guitar
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
if
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
you
Electric
Women—Business
51
Sale
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
-FOR AFTERNOON SESSIONS
Basement:
Dormers
BLUE; NEVER BEEN USED.
Call PArk 4-4349, ask for Greg.
:
DRUM SET
Exc. cond. with accessories and cases.
Must see to appreciate.
272-4432
Instruments
Vhen
NEW
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
Kalamazoo
GUITAR FOR ADULTS
Evening classes for Beginners and
ermediate, Rental instruments.
Village School of Folk Music 945-5321
and
LIKE
Piano Tuning
50
Schools
Builders
McCall
UITAR-FOLK, CLASSIC, ROCK
oup, private. Rental instruments.
srformers Bob Gand, Sally Miller.
age School of Folk Music 945-5321
Pianos
GRAND
Mortgages
37
Goods—-For
Spinet Organ
STEINWAY
and
Household Goods—Wented
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Mi
W
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy
HOME
NEED PIANOS ALL MAKES
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
TOP PRICES HO 5-5900
Loans
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wante
Students
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
ATTRACtive price, Call after 6, 272-2835.
MILDRED KRUGMAN
~ POPULAR PIANO
=
107
1
Estate
Roofing and Siding
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
Household
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
Real
ee
Cars
6
Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
a
Sports
Loans
House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
Motorcycles—Go
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
+a
and Air Conditioning
Help
a nted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Boaby Sitters
_Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
:
cig n and
'
ot mt ont ont ont ond ont ond ont
Conducted
Decorations
we ND
Christmas Trees and
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
56
Lawn
Mower and
Service
Tractor—
FREE WINTER STORAGE ON
LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRED.
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd:,
next to Tollway Bridge
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146
57
Painting
and
Decorating
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTING
AND
PAPER
HANGING
FREE
ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-768
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
28,
19
ni
�se
=.
ALUMINUM
SPENCER
DECORATING
E SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
ek be
met.
Color
matching
and_
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
CR
ully
2-2217
Insured
Free
BJORNSON
Estimate
BROS.
SPECIALIZING
IN FINE
. Interior painting
. Woodfinishing
. All
types
of
paper
hanging
decorating
the North
For
46
:
and
Shore
Years
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
decorating
your
with
gamble
No
problems
if you
consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9$-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
Winter Special
NORTH
SUB.
DECORATORS,
BEDROOMS
INC.
$45
Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exe. work.
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
864-0059
DAVID N. PADDOCK _
Decorators
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
XPERT
PAPER—FABRIC
HANGING
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
ORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753
PAINTING
No Job Too
Small
478-0136
A BETTER PAINTING
Decorating and Plaster Patching —
Non-Cracking
Exclusive
New
Our
Adhering
and Bonding Vinyl Plaster
Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling and
Wall Surface at Low Cost.
SH 3-7993.
Iscar Solowitz
If no answer Call after 5 P.M.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior
GOOD PREPARATION
:
Also carpenter work; gutters repaired
and
replaced;
basements
water
proofed.
. M.
Garrett
328-0531
METROPOLITAN DECORATING
Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. Res» idential/Commercial.
Wallpapering;
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
taping;
tuckpointing; spraying. Fully insured.
All work guaranteed. 566-8068.
LAURITZ JENSEN
AND SONS
Complete
Decorating
Service
78-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344
PAINTING
_
Complete decorating service
killed workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
» Painting
:
Henry
and
INTERIOR
Dier
Decorating
AND
EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938
KNOLL’S
PAINTING/DECORATING
%
and Remodeling Service.
‘2710 Appletree
Lane,
Northbrook,
Ml.
272-0464.
T.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
_ furn. stripped, all wood striped. For
™
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
“~
S. NELSON .
PAINTING AND
ALpine
Roofing
DECORATING
1-3801
and
Siding
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FLAT
DECKS
and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E.
F.
Bassing
. 28,
1967
ORchard
Evanston Review
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association &
National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514
Morrison,
Arborist
TREE SPECIALISTS
Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal,
ALpine 1-0945
~ DAVEY
TREE CARE SERVICE
A COMPLETE
and
removal
tree
on
rates
winter
pruning now in effect.
437-4080.
Radio dispatched crews.
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
HOME
Carpentry—Cabinet
Work
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
Experienced in all types of difficult
Construction.
Call
us
Now,
we
are
ready for work- No job too large or
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix
., . Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT SHOP
:
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
UNiversity 4-6462
1636 Maple Av.
Between Davis and Church
CARPENTRY,
ROOMS,
REC.
PANEL-
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves and all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
Herman, 328-3050.
tops,
mica
complete
kit.
5-4030
The
72
UN
Electrical
63
Electrician Specializing
65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
FLOOR
SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
Free estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699 .
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed, buffed. Home or office. Rea-
sonable.
67
Free estimate. 255-1131.
Home
_
Service
Free
Est.
Glenview
729-2286
GREEN & HOWARD
HOUSECLEANING SERVICE
Woodwork
and walls washed,
floors
cleaned and polished, rugs shampooed.
All odd jobs. Call for free est.
835-4043 or 835-0772.
WALLACE CLEANING SERVICE
Wall washing,
carpet cleaning,
floor
scrubbing. Complete cleaning for vaalso
office
cant
homes
and
apts.,
maintenance. Low prices. 864-3946 for
free estimate.
COMPLETE
PRIVATE
HOME
SERbasement and
vice window washing;
floors cleaned; walls washed and odd
jobs. References; bonded and insured
869-0325
5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
TRIER
Townshi
ALpine 1-5697
Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.
SHAMPOOERS
FOR
RENT
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-7400
3748
74
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
and
101
Custom
House
Furniture
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reuphoistering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
BIX
STRIPS
ANYTHING
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
75
Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made
UPHOLSTERING
Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
76
RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
SEWING
MACHINES—-ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
These
are
Domestic¢s:
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-il
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeCiaire, Wilmette
EMPLOYMENT
100
some
of
the
available
including
&
lots
an
All
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
‘
LIVE-IN
MAIDS.
$35
WK.
AND
UP
Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans.
costs. Jessie Jean
Employment
Service 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
PLAIN AND
FANCY HAND IRONING.
Bring
bundle
or
will
pick
up
and
deliver. Good references. Phone.
869-6631
in
and
atmos}
out.
men.
:
You
Northb:
Registrar-Reception,
BEAUTIFUL
fice
DESK
where
IN
you'll
$4
PLUSH
greet
dealers f
all over the U.S. who train to useth
firm’s
products.
Really
fun,
contact job. It will keep
you
you'll love it. Old Orchard.
-of
phone,
Service
contact
many
office;
bi
|
with
se
customers
com
you don’t have
to ty
Payable
Busy Northfield office offersb
.
surroundings, great benefits, a chal
to learn NCR. 9-5.
3
Ae
Receptionists to $450
A busy swithcboard, no
ie
Medical clinic front pede
Animal hospital, aid doctors
—
Show room sales office, 9-5
Real Estate office, light steno
Greeter,
Meet
front desk
visitors,
learn
research
la
switchbd.
Bookkeepers — Figure
POSITIONS
North
Shore
AVAILABLE
towns
$375
to
LADY WISHES COOKING AND
housework. Experienced.
DA 8-3077.
Sit. Wtd.
102
Baby
Sitting
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings. compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.
MOTHER
DESIRES
TO
SIT
FOR
your child in licensed home full time.
Pre-schooler preferred.
Will sit parttime. AL 1-6419.
MATURE LADY TO SIT WITH CHILD,
or companion sitter to elderly. Afternoons or evenings.
Min. 4 hrs. $1.15
per hr. Own transp. AL 1-5321.
tO
PRACTICAL
NURSE
FOR
INVALID,
elderly or chronic. 12 yrs. experience
North Shore. Good
references.
Have
car. 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7566.
L.P.N.
AVAILABLE
TO
CARE
FOR
older
adult
in Evanston.
Hours
11
p.m.-7 a.m, References.
Write T-571,
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
only,
run
WILL
do general typing
at home
on new
electric typewriter. Statistical, letters,
thesis, mailings, etc, PArk 9-0919.
Ads
handle
his
ALSO
ings
WORK
his
office.
To
HAVE
to
FOR
O
correspond
$7,
2
OTHER
$6,000
in
accepts
FINI
small
light
offi
shortha
open.
CLIFF
ae
EMPLOYMENT SERVIC!
No. Fee
Hours 9-5
ij
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St. _
ADAPTABLE TO YOUR
SCHEDULE
Top opportunity to earn extr.
at your convenience in the
Beg
cae
ate ©
ae
—
;
part-time jo
eally s
:
home
schedule.
Tavelionr
public contact while you
circulation department.
The Highland Park He
AL
Call Mrs. Hayes
1-4300, Ext, 250.
a
FUTURE?”
5
*
Sure,
you
there’s
if you
a
have
great
the
one
ah
right job.
see
Be
Placement
627 Grove
Evanston
328-7622
|
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Professional
SERVICE
ORGANIZATION
GIRL
FRIDAY
Assist executive in new, small office
Downtown
Evanston.
A_
‘‘flexible
Flora’’
preferred,
but
you
can
use
your “rusty’’ shorthand
(or none at
all). No fee, of course.
PARKS
Placement
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
WILL
even
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
DOROTHY
OF.
8 TO 16 HOURS A WI
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Help
EXECUTIVE
person.
WE
$15 COCKTAIL SERVICE
Can
do
everything
including
bar
tending. New Trier Grad. avail. Dec.
20th to Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 4463595.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
107.
TOP
nent international organization.
YOU
BROAD
ADMINISTRATIVE
AND
INvestment
exp.
retire.
age
but
not
planning
to retire.
Background
incl.
invest.
banking,
financial
writing,
administration. Salary open. Write T570, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
TYPEWRITER
Announcements
Friday, $500
stimulating
people
Accounts
Howard Employment Agency
Steady work only. Prefer or gy for :
oca
small
company.
Best
current
references. 724-4688.
NURSE L.P.N. WANTS STEADY CASE
in
private
home.
10
yrs.
exp.
in
Physical Therapy. Free to travel. Call
867-5755
or
write:
T-568,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill. 60091.
EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
* Glenview
Friday
LEARN
TO
HANDLE
RO
trips,
make
train,
plane,
hot
motel
arrangements.
This i
constant
phone
and_
contact
people, You must like responsibi
and
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
AT HOME
Hollister Want
Girl
Girl
busy
of
Lots
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
Use
W
Reservationist Trainee,
TYPING
SECRETARY
Estate
Customer
or 475-1800.
NEXT
To $800
will aid 4 active
104
PROFESSIONAL
Real
Busy,
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
ELECTRIC
WORK
Secretaries
Builder's
4-6656
273-4849
INTERVIEW THIS WEEK
START
Be
make
choice.
Door to door bus tran
rtation
excellent North Shore references.
ALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
218
5-2400
You May Register By
Assist export manager
Girl Friday to President
Advertising mgr. needs aid
Aid in Public Relations
Chief engineer wants Aid
Jr. Ass’t to Junior Exec.
couples,
WORKERS
WITH
MO
EDENS AND WAUKE
Aid top national Sales Mgr.
Right
hand to Board Chairman
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
DAY
GROVE
YO
Do-
English 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium 31 yrs., nanny
Lithuaian 21 yrs., mother’s help exp.
British 23 yrs., mother’s help. exp.
Scottish 20 yrs., mother’s help.
Irish 18 yrs., mother’s help.
German 40 yrs., cook-housekeeper
German 51 yrs., cook-housekeeper
English 19 yrs., nanny, trained
Jamaican 22 yrs., domestic, exp.
Trinidadian 27 yrs., domestic, exp.
Grenadian 43 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Jamaican 34 yrs., domestic, exp.
Dominican 36 yrs., domestic
Brazilian 27 yrs., mother’s helper
103
Repair
MORTON
BETWEEN
European
NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE
until you actually choose your girl
R. JMcFAUL
1623 TECHNY
oldest
RS
FREE JOB: Se
5945 DEMPSTE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
LIVE-IN
Chicagoland’s
mestiec service
Call
for
information
and
appointment to make your
paper work handled by us.
SLIPCOVER SALE
EMPLOYME
100°,
European Domestic
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
Plus
many
more
and housemen.,
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
$12
plus’
fabric;
SOFA—$22_
plus
fabric. CARPETING
‘from $4.69 per
yd.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates,
terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
Inc.
Call 677-6350
VETERANS
UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING
Sofa
and
chair
springs
retied and
rewebbed,
in your
home
or at our
shop. Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba
"FORD"
i”
SECRETARY-STENO
cap.,
20 yrs.
exp.
in office
skills;
resp., alert. $110 wk. min.
Call UN 4-9307
GRADUATE
NURSE
AND
COMPANion will accompany patient to Arizona.
Local and Arizona
references.
Write
T-572, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
REUPHOLSTERY
IBM
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed, Polished
_INT.,
work
up.
ONCE
YOU
SHAMPOO
YOUR
CARpets
without
water
with
our
new
Racine
Machine,
you'll
never’
use
anything
else.
Rent. machine.
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview
and
Greenwood, 724-9604.
ary
;
4-3604
Service
477-0726
SERVICEMASTER
BASE-
COMMER.AND
OWNERS
HOME
RATESREA.
WORK.
ELEC.
CIAL
circuit—
New
LICENSED-INSURED.
outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100
Amp.
Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
IN
Service
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
WORK
ROOM
PORCHES,
ments. Call Fred
SPECIALIZE
CARPENTERS
TALLY
in remodeling, room addition, drywall,
basement and work of all kinds.
CALL
L&S
Business and Professional
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.
terrazzo, carpets
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
remodeling.
ALL CARPENTRY
concrete,
shampooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
free estimates. Established 45 years.
All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
kit. cabinets, bathroom vanities, for-
North Shore Floor Waxing
KURT GRONAU
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
'
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins
GR 5-4365
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING,
DECO~ rating, paper hanging. Fully insured.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
Mack,
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
JOHN
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
60
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
+ LIVINGSTON
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT
A.
ile, wood,
Serving the NEW
Free Estimates
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
Qn any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Moderr.
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump griding.
_
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
H.
WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
‘‘We know that you will like Ba
Professional
Trimming
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
17-0737
625-2255
3 Generations on North Shore
Serving
IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coatee
or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed.
Gutters painted and meshed.
Tree
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
E
OFF SEASON SALE—SAVE
We cover all wood, eaves, overhangs
and window frames. Serving this area
12
years.
Our.
own
crews.
Free
estimates.
SKOKIE CONTRACTORS
677-8100
59
Thorough
,
LE
SIDING
NURSE
WITH
‘TYPING |
Doctors.
Assist
and
gener
SoA
Wally, Boulevard Evanston
ment DA 8-7171, Ist Nat’l Bk.
No
Fee.
2
MAINTAIN FILES __
YOU WILL NEED READING SI
627 Grove
328-7622
+ Deerfield Villager
�2
“Nate Wanted—Women
edlewis
COST CLERK
or
NE RAL OFFICE
bookkeep-
CLERK
ESrecinas
but
office
will
experience
consider
typing.
a
de-
TO
WASH
research
GLASSWARE
laboratories.
2 years
college
gy or chemistry
‘starting
training
desired.
salaries
and
Typists
many
any benefits including low-priced
ria
and
pleasant
working
eee
ions.
Evanston Employment
condi-
Agency
518 Davis Street
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
©:45:4.m. to § p
Mondays through Fridays
CLERK-TYPIST
FULL
: @ isobice north of Oakton
Must
blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal Opportunity
Employer
POSITION,
d relief. Mature,
cutive
office
tactful personal-
national
corporation.
work
week,
merit
rated
ncement.
Excellent
fringe benePreemployment
tests
given
to
you ky effectively placed.
ld C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
aging aro. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston.
8
~ RUSTY SKILLS?
gre
ALpine
Area
IN OFFICE POSITIONS
your
skill.
Call or
d by the employer.
SERVICE
UN 9-3520
S,, Evanston
NISTRATIVE
all
office.
ident
with
An
area.
HI 6-0010
opportunity
Assist
general office duties.
per
month. Some
employer
583-5147
Sub.
965-3240
Some
Call
to
the
woman
who
ere
open
CLIFF
ge tee 4 he al SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
SECRETARY
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
TO
work in pleasant office. Congenial coworkers. Good typing, shorthand and
general
office skills required.
5-day
week.
Paid
medical
and
life insurance.
2 weeks
vacation
after
first
year. Good starting salary with fast
growing company.
ACOUSTICS DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1810 Holste Rd.
. Northbrook, Ill.
0
NO
Work
for
SECRETARY
SHORTHAND
an
administrator
in
an
educational atmosphere. Great opportunity
if you
are aé social
friendly
meets
AL
FIRST NATIONAL
1|-4300
GLENVIEW
800 Davis St.,
An Equal
Evanston
Opportunity
PERSONNEL
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
CLERK-TYPIST
‘
APPLY:
GLENVIEW
RD.
Glenview
ON PHONE 729-1900.
1825
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees
are paid by
the employer.
BANK
CLIFF
TRAINEE
General
Office
$400
Small
office
needs
girl
who
likes a variety of duties. Customer
contact.
NO
FEE.
Ask for Job #5693.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.
8-6880
TOUR
COUNTER CLERK PART-TIME
Will train mature woman for counter
work;
5 hours
per day;
5 days per
week incl. Sat.; good pay; earn extra
income
and
‘meet
people.
Phone
collect, CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS
715 Vernon, Glencoe
401 Ridge Av., Wilmette
«
PLANNER
YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All public contact. FREE.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
1618
ss
rags
Avis
8-688)
Key Punch Operators
EXPERIENCED
Top Salary
Excellent Benefits
37!/5 Hour Week
Company Cafeteria
Air Conditioned Offices
Ideal Working Conditions
The Powers Regulator Co.
“A
Good
Place
To
Work
—
Where
People
Are
CO 7-630
3400 W. OAKTON
Visit
Important’
OR 3-6701
SKOKIE, ILL.
Powers
CTA
Bus
,
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
SERVICE
DAvis
STATE BANK
TELLERS
Proof Machine Operator
Experienced or Will Train
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and
place job applicants.
LEWIS
1618
Ill.
FULL TIME
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
Secretary-Receptionist
RECEPTIONIST
Some
bookkeeping
and
typing
for
doctor’s office. 40 hr wk.;
no Saturdays permanent. 432-8424.
1232 Central Av., Wilmette,
AND
SMALL
OFFICE
SOUTH
EVANSTON
light typing. Good salary and hours.,
Some
public
contact.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
a
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No
ee.
SMALL
EVANSTON
OFFICE,
INTEResting, and non-monotonous, congenial
office. No. 1 Bus at door and 11 bik. to
CTA. Write for further details. Write
__T-565, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
The Hollister Newspapers
OR WILL TRAIN
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Agency. Excellent te
4 < day week.
FERRIS RAMBLE
NC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Bicmice
PArk 4-5511
Hollister Newspapers
assified
We have a MOST UNUSUAL opportunity for you if you can do light typing.
An educational institution offers $450
plus
MOST
UNUSUAL
benefits
plus
MOST
UNUSUAL
vacations.
Age
EXPERIENCED
TELEPHONE
saleslady
for
our
Highland
Park
office.
Must
have
pleasant
manner
and
good
typing
skill.
Congenial
surroundings.
se
1144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30
Call Betty Graham
Thursday or Friday
AL 1-4300 Ext. 320
typing;
Proot Machine Operator
or 492-6820
BOOKKEEPERS
WORK
AGE
WIDE
OPEN!
IN OUR
OFFICE.
You’ll learn to interview and place job
seekers. Talk to companies about new
job listings. WE
WILL TRAIN
YOU
COMPLETELY. Some selling or office
background helpful but not a must to
learn this all public contact work .
meet and talk to people all day long.
Excellent
starting
salary
plus!
See
IVY Personnel, 7247 W.
—
SP 48585, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Miss Watson
232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Evanston
Ad Taker
Part-Time
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER
Complete Training
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
typing required, plus the ability to talk with customers.
salary
HOSPITAL
RIDGE A
EVANSTON
860.2 2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
Classified
MR. MAXON
UN 4-1526
CLIFF
You will have plenty of contact with the
public and a variety of duties in this general office job in our display advertising
department. You will be the key office link
to our staff of 13 display salesmen and help
co-ordinate advertising layouts and copy
through our newspaper shop.
We are offering an excellent
these qualifications.
304
wk.
wk.
wk.
mo.
mo.
wk.
open
mo.
mo.
CALL
OPERATOR
An
BOOS
AND VACATION.
man P INSURANCE
ROFIT SHARING
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION.
DEPT.
PART-TIME
1740
PAID
Evanston
Ridge
492-4600
START SELLING
BEAUTY PRODUCTS
Chgo.
FULL OR
2650
Service
"AVON CALLING"
ASSISTANT
Evanston
equal
Av.
EVANSTON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNETKA
by appt... _ 636 Church
Chicago
250
CLERICAL TRAINEE
phone,
opera-
2
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Office
receivable; Light
Some telephone.
5 day week.
5
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY
729-3000
Accounts
modern
TECHNICAL
HELP
NEEDED
(20
hours per week min.) for extraction of
biological materials. Excellent salary.
Apply Personnel Dept.
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT
not necessary. Good starting salary.
Two ot ore paid vacation. Minimum
high schoo
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
Hour
Av., Wilmette
GR 5-1560 Ext
Personnel
payable
RESEARCH
WEEK
1240 MEADOW RD
RM.
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
Switchboard Operator
100 a
Typist
$ 90 a
Genl. Office, Glenview area
$ 95 a
Figure clerks
$433 a
Secretary
$525 a
Payroll Clerk
$100 a
NCR Mach. Operator
Salary
Travel Agency
0 of
Girl Friday, age 20-25
$430 a
272-4820
wide
open,
we
have
many
job
rs
from
employers
who will be
take you as you ‘are and pay
salary
while
you
are
paring
1232 Central
1-4300
accounts
learn
Packaging Corp. of America
average
typing
uties. Pleasant
ompany
Bene-
The Hollister Newspapers
OFFICE
ent related. Assist with perfunctions, office services, much
hone
contact, occasional switch-
DAY
to
We
POSITION
AVAILABLE
IN
LEGAL
Dept.
for
alert
woman
with
good
background in secretarial skills. Must
be
excellent
typist
with
dictaphone
experience. 3712 hour week.
appointment.
GIRL NEEDED FOR
eeterraad ke ~ x! DIVERSIFIED
N EVANSTON
ss
Excellent starting salary, merit rated
advancement,
37142
hr.
work
week.
Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test
scores.,
school
or
work
references
required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
1632
Apply to Mrs. Hayes
Circulation Manager
DOWNTOWN
SIBLE
TIME—5
have
above
skills, general office
a
Good
its.
sretary—Office Mgmt.
STON
Suite 202
273-5180
49 | -0600
Ave. and Searle Parkway
a
ORchard 3-3200
opportunity
for
General
FIGURE
APTITUDE
REQUIRED.
Light typing High school grad. Excellent
CLERK
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
332-5210
Suite 600
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Crocker
a
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
LOCATed in Evanston
has
need
for clerk
typist
in
International
Dept.
High
school
graduate
with
strong
typing
and general office skills, neat appear
ance.
Spanish
desirable
but
noty
required.
Good
starting
salary
and
liberal fringe benefits.
WITH
Rights
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
667-5130
Room 512
Chicago
7 S. Dearborn
Stenos
Mrs.
:
CLERK TYPIST
INTERNATIONAL
TYPIST
ACCOUNTING
:
KEYPUNCH
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
with
good
detail and figure
aptitude to handle internal auditing.
High School graduate.
475-3500
Room 308
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.
Bookkeepers
in
EDITORIAL
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
good typing skills to work in
and Permissions section.
w
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting
salary,
plus. excellent
fring
benefit program.
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs
girl
preferably
with
some
college and office experience to assist
customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for
promotional campaign.
public
.
Business and Professional
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Inc.
Evanston
1609 Sherman
vt
Business and Professional
Call
Lifesavers,
Secretaries
AVE OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
an
interest
in Pharmaceutical
arch. Must be nies school gradu-
| 107
STIVERS
RATES
All office skills
FOR
LAB ASSISTANTS
1 or
HOURLY
FOR
Key Punch Operators
ASSWARE WASHER
—
With Top Hourly Rates From
Switchboard Operator
ch projects.
T
Pay Christmas bills
Dictaphone Operators
HAVE
PREVIOUS
OFFICE
lence and accurate typing skill.
dge
of
medical
terminology
aS work is related to medical
-
Clerks
Agency
HIGHEST
:
.
(Special
project
near
all
transportation in Evanston)
Jobs are listed with
Evanston Employment
beginner.
/
TEMPORARY
Secys.
K.P. Opers.
Typists
F. ks:
Full Charge Bookeeper
Machine Bookkeepers
Temporary
INCLUDE
FILING,
ASSISTmail and office supplies. May
‘ained
for
switchboard
relief
fi
- Business and Professional
THE
TOF
_JOB INVOLVES A VARIETY OF
2
e accounting
“experience helpful.
and Professional
"
Help Wanted—Women
| 107
Daily
Until
Direct
Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « peernele Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
to
4:45
P.M.
Door
Highwood Herald
Dec.
28,
196]
�a
Assist Busy
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
* A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
OULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance;
Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan
and
Employee
Discounts.
We have openings for:
DICTAPHONE
week,
9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020 Ridge Av.
Evanston
‘
PH. 864-6050 ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome.
_
PART-TIME
CLAIM
COMPUTERS
WLERKS
NEEDED
TO
COMPUTE
insurance
claims.
Must
have
figure
aptitude. If you can work five hours
daily Monday through Friday, call the
Personnel office for appointment.
Washington
AV.
EVANSTON,
An
Equal
A
Employer
atmos-
benefits.
492-3953
An
equal
PUBLIC
_
(1 Bik.
Maple
BANK
Smaller
St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160
” MATUR E WOMAN—1-GIRL
|.
OFFICE
WAITRESSES
bpply.
i
Er.
pereek
SEASON GREETINGS
Howard Employment Agency
307 HOWARD ST.
475-1800 or 273-4849
salty AND
Morton Grove
.
general
FOR
and T.U. Girl
SATURDAYS
SERVICE
UN 9-3520
Evanston
St.,
ONLY
YO 5-6112
or
General
opening
for
office
work.
NO
contact
public
CAREER
WAITRESS
will
permanent.
train,
Office Womna
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO WORK IN
small
office.
Typing
and_
varied
duties, excellent starting salary. Many
benefits. Good working conditions.
West
Oakton
Products
St.,
Niles
966-6500
SURGEONS
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton. General office girl, for combination
receptionist
and
general
office
work. Top
conditions.
salary.
Call
Pleasant WEtKing
Boulevar
Wally
Employment.
Ist Nat’]
Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
Vacation
pec.
1967
Nortr
End
of West
ORchard
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
FREE
TO.
PARK
YOU
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
AGENCY
Wheeling
537-9430
Open
till
8
p.m. Tues.-Thursday.
Sat. till 1.
PART YEAR WORK
APPLICANTS
MAY
NOW
INQUIRE
about a variety of clerical positions
which will start after December
Ist
and
continue
through
much
of the
school year. Typing not necessary, but
must
be
conscientious
and
enjoy
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, We
will be glad to discuss the kind of
temporary
work
for
which
your
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
TESTING SERVICE
ST., EVANSTON
GENERAL OFFICE
SECY.
$500
NO
PREVIOUS
MEDICAL
EXPERIence
needed
for
this
secretarial
position to a top doctor. No Sat. or
Eve. hours. FREE.
LEWIS
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
RECEPTIONIST
FOUNTAIN
SQUARE
Light
typing
and
contact. No fee.
Evans
1609
SALES
OFFICE.
lots
of
public
P
Personnel
(1 Blk., S. of the Davis
Maple Ave.
LIKE
Service
St.
‘“L’’)
UN 9-3160
FIGURES?
NON
PROFIT
ASSOCIATION
NEEDS
woman to handle invoice payments and
process
memberships
and
subscriptions to magazine. Must enjoy figures.
Moderate
typing
ability
required.
Small
1st
floor
office
in
central
Evanston. Call UN 4-8280 for appt.
ACCOUNTING
year
plan
627
CLERK
CASHIER
WAITRESSES
PART
OR FULL
TIME
Luncheon 10:30 to 2:30. Dinner 4:30 to
8:30. Dining room, Tray service.
JOHN EVANS RESTAURANT
1639 Orrington, Evanston
UN 9-5566
PART-TIME GIRL
FOR INSURANCE OFFICE
EXPERIENCE, PREFERRED
729-2310.
PA
DENTAL
Help Wanted—Women
IN PLATING
Hartrey
110
Help Wanted—Men
.
.
.
.
.
EX-
APPACATOR.S
STREET,
on
Merit .
‘
Examinat
Pe
GLENVIEW,
60025.
IN
Applications
January 13,
must
be
retu
anybody for figures?
We have several promotablef
open for young men who have
full
time
flair
for
They
range
offering
outside
Some
immedi-
from
positions
on-the-job
training.
-
opportunities
to
get
vision are also featured, No
LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-1047
No
Fee.
EMPLOYMENT
Hours 9-5
F
SERV
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
SCHOOL BUS a
Lady, One Day a
4-7171
WAITRESS,
EXC.
EARNINGS
FOR
lunches, dinners or weekends or extra
for New
Year’s Eve.
Also part-time
hostess needed. The Arc, 724-7600.
,
PART-TIME, MORN. AND
routes open. Top
wages and
benefits
for
reliable
exp
drivers. Marlin Bus Service, 84
CenterRd. ,Skokie,673-3225.
WEEK.
PERMANENT.
NEAR
NO.
1
bus, Northeast Evanston. References.
491-9286.
INTERESTING
PERMANE
tion in small
congenial “eng
company .in Highland Park
for_
middle-aged or retired man. ¢
full or part-time. Can
exp rier
machinist or will train. Call B
Equipment, Co., 831-2980.
ChE
:-THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
2 adults. $1.50 per hour
Call UN 4-9036
WANTED:
HOUSEKEEPER—MAture. General
work
for elderly windower.
Stay. References.
Nice home
in Winnetka. Call HI 6-0626.
‘COMPANION
FOR
ELDERLY
netka
woman.
Stay
Friday
through Monday morning.
Call 281-4641.
figures.
much experience to ones for b
NO
To
WINnight
work
SANITATION MAN
in Northwestern Unive:
Food
Ser®ice
Dept.
Salary,
uniforms and fringe benefit:
Northwestern
Apts.,
1
Av., Evanston. Phone 4
CLEANING
AND
IRONING:
PREFER
4 morns. a week or Tues. and Fri. full
days.
Excellent
references
required.
Near No. 1 Bus, Evanston. GR 5-1378.
110
based
Entrance
If you are a U.S. citizen, 21-35
old,
at
least
5’9’’
and 1
possessing
a high
sch
ed
have
good
vision
(at least
)
each eye without glasses), an
no police record, you ma
to join the Glenview
Police
ment.
5-5243
job. No children. Pos. avail.
ately. 262-2675 for an appt.
Cleaning
_
uk
Security
. Promotions
‘Examination
. Competitive
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
MAID
FOR
REfined
Kenilworth
home.
German
or
Seandinavian
speaking
woman
or
couple under 50 pref. Own private apt.
Little
cooking.
Children
7
and
9.
have
in an
Excellent Retirement
Annual Pay Review
Liberal Vacation
Liberal Sick Leave
Village-provided Health
Insurance
Wanted—Women
can
CAREER
with Prestige
Community
. Starting Salary—$548 per mo.
. Top
Pay
for Patrolman—
mo,
Household
Husband
PATROLMAN.
. Employment
SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview
Help
—
Business and Pretesslontl
. Position
standing
DENTAL ASSISTANT—TEMPORARY
Girl or woman to help in office from 8
a.m.-5
p.m. Tues.-Sat.
for two
mos,
Exp. not nec. but helpful. 251-5004.
108
Evansto
PROFESSIONAL
HELPER.
pay.
Mr.
SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT |
St.
POLICE
NURSES AIDES
Experienced.
Evanston
Nursing
Home.
Good
transportation.
Opening
all shifts. Mrs. Boehm, UN 9-3600.
DRIVER
FOR
NURSERY
NORTHBROOK
Call Mrs. Heller, OR
—a
NIBOT CORP.
618
preferred,
but will consider
Own transp. Call 446-4330.
Men with Cars
|
for Morni
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY;
pay; permanent. UN 4-1526.
Help Wanted—Men—Business
and
Professional
FOREMEN
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN OUR
MOST RAPIDLY EXPANDING DEPARTMENT. —
ALLSHIFTS
ig
SUPERVISORY EXPER. NECESSARY
CUTTING EXPER. NECESSARY
COATING EXPER. NECESSARY
DESIRABLE,
SMALL
4-4800, Glenview.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
PA
HACKNEY’S
109
Rackers and Assemble:
To Start
ASSISTANT
AND I
References.
‘
4
Excellent
opportunity
for
new
ia is
ployees.
No
experience
nece:
he Sag
Many company benefits. Good startin
COST
CLERK-SOME
BOOKKEEPING
knowledge
helpful.
Very
interesting
work, liberal benefits. Brookshore, 952
Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. 272-1200.
perience
training.
CLEANING
You'll be supervising about 30 employees with full responsibilit
for all individuals
and production.
You
must be aggresive
use your own initiative. In return you will receive full management
support.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
SHORTHAND
office. Call
FOR
Industrial
“GIRL
FRIDAY’
WANTED
BY GENeral contractor for one day per week
(Wednesday). Help may be needed for
2 days per week
and possibly more
later. Call 945-5145.
SALESGIRL
AND
BAKERY
Part
and
full time.
Good
Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810.
S
WOMAN
ing on Thursdays.
Skokie yon
SALESLADY
for Northshore Fine Arts and Collectors gallery. 35 hour week. Write T563, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
$450
$550
$390
$500
$420
$500
$400
a “week,
Call 869-6477
Laboratory Technician
Per Hour
3, 4 or 5 days
flexible, prefer by to 7 R Wet
IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER
Excellent
salary,
no evening
hours.
Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650.
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT
E. Dundee Rd.,
keeper
GIRLS—NO
EXP.
NECESSARY.
WILL
train.
Good
opportunity.
Easy
to
learn.
Apply
Perfecto
Cleaners,
821
Emerson, Evanston.
GIRLS
GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Receptionist Desk
Secretaries
General Office
Bookkeeping
Keypunch
Reservationist
Medical Receptionist
WORKING WOMAN NEEDS
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
Brush orders to established customers.
Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
WITH
SWITCHBOARD
RELIEF
AT
front desk, —
typing and general
office duties.
Full time position.
KARNES MUSIC CO. 827-1151
PARKS
40 HOURS A WEEK
NO WEEKEND WORK
28,
At
Bldg
ACCOUNTANT—PERM.
POS. EXPER.,
through
general
ledger.
Diversified
work on small and med. size clients.
All work done in our office. Accounting firm
located in Glenview.
Exc.
start. sal. Mr. Rosenfeldt, 273-2011.
DOROTHY
Placement
attractive girl
too, to admin-
Attractive work for a woman with a pleasant personality. Will
be in regular
contact
with the public.
Previous
experience
necessary:
Typing,
shorthand,
dictaphone.
Send
resume
to
P.O.
Box 368, Highland
Park, Ill.
:
Westmoreland
:
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE
Work
is.
varied
and _
interesting.
Permanent position with a future.
491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024
$2.00
NEW
Grove
328-7622
Important job for the
with poise-opportunity,
ister personnel tests.
8 paid holidays per
Sick leave
Medical Insurance
Excellent retirement
‘A
Bank
CHIEF
RECEPTIONIST
EXCELLENT PAY
OUTSTANDING BENEFITS
Paid
THE
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE
Will
train.
Work
is
varied
and
interesting.
Good
future
for
right
person. 491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024.
SECRETARY
to regional
sales
manager.
National
company. 5 day, 35 hour week. Varied
interesting work in pleasant surroundings.
2 minutes
from
Old
Orchard
Shopping Center. Call 234-5899.
TOP SECRETARIAL POSITION
3
IN
MEDICAL
WANTED
American Office
226
SKOKIE
GHT
TYPING,
GOOD
FIGURE
APike
all around office skills. (Background in accounts payable helpfull;
excellent working conditions and salary;
profit sharing and liberal benefits. Handy bus service.
8051 N. Central Park, Skokie.
Call 267-6777
Early shift.
5 day week, no Sundays.
Paid
holidays,
profit
sharing,
sick
pay. Apply in person,
C-DEE’S RESTAURANT
391 Central Rd., Northfield
or call 446-9708
Evanston
Secretary-Receptionist
-Shampoo
SUITE
0
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5
2800, see Mr. Schinler.
2-1! 142
ORCHARD,
EDUCATIONAL
990 GROVE
has
likes
ee.
6701
267-6500
NEAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
IN CENTER
of Glenview needs a girl that enjoys
, working
with people.
Duties
include
* general office work and greeting the
public.
Call
Wyatt
&
Coons
for
appointment. 724-3000.
5
office
who
Experience
HE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE AT
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now
taking applications for full and parttime
waitresses
with
or
without
nae
coun-
Hours 9-5
636 Church
girl
OPENING
4.5 days; 9 to 1 P:M. or 1 P.M. to:5. I
block
from
Downtown
N.W.
station,
Civic Opera Bldg. Very light dictation™typing;
mostly
filing
and _ records.
District Office of national adv. firm.
Phone Dick Grossman, 831-4047 after 7
‘p.m.
=
Come
pleasant
3 3
WAITRESS
Service
Davis
employer.
our
"Ask for Job No. 5677
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St., DA 8-7466
CONTACT
W. of the
Ave.
the
RECEPTIONIST
$375
employer
Personnel
by
with
appt.
TRAIN
E
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
open for the young woman who does
> not type
but likes interesting
work
dealing with people. No fee.
Evans
to School?
EMPLOYMENT
No fee.
Sat. by
WINNETKA
HI 6-0010
opportunity
paid
talk
CLI
ST., EVANSTON
NATIONAL
OF
are
and
selors
BANK BOOKKEEPER
PROOF OPERATOR
FIRST
Returning
Fees
in
for appointment.
WILL
OLD
conditions,
congenial
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
OR
working
ALSO
ST.
and
251
LET CLIFF
SEE
YOU
OFF
ON THE
right foot in the currently expanding
market
in office
positions.
We
will
find the right job for you and save
you time, shoe leather and frustration.
* Jocated near bus, train and ‘“‘L”’
EXPERIENCED
ARE
work,
HOWARD
100%
phere
and
excellent
fringe
Please contact Mrs. Fowler,
or Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946.
Not
OPERATORS
920 GROVE
pleasant
Wish You a Very
AMbassador
SECRETARY
IS
Public
Informaiion
and
good
typing
WORKERS
interesting
ILL.
IPART—YEAR
POSITIONS
ARE
NOW
* available for experienced operators on
night shift. Hours
are 6 p.m.
to 10
p.m. 5 days per week. Modern office
869-7700
re-
FULL AND “PART-TIME
KEYPUNCH
Phone
assume
SECRETARIAL
FULL
TIME
needed
for
our
Office.
pg sag srs
skills are require
OFFICE
needed.
We offer
475-7900
Opportunity
can
EVANSTON
HIGH
SCHOOL
NEEDS
full
and
part-time
teacher-aides
to
work
in
libraries.
Some
college
education is desirable. Library experience is helpful but not mandatory.
Some typing skill is required. Please
contact Mr. Mader at 492-3810
National
CHICAGO
and
Out-
AT THE ‘“‘L”’ in
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS
Semi-professional
Insurance Company
1630
iniitiative
Service
and Prosperous 1968
1737
_INhas
sponsibilitiy. President of large north
side financial firm is seeking capable
executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be
able to screen calls, schedule meetings,
write
a good
business
letter,
etc., in short be a capable right hand.
Must
be well
groomed
and_
poised.
Career.
minded
girl
will
find
this
position
challenging
and
rewarding.
Pleasant
congenial
atmosphere
in
beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a
fine benefit program.
Transportation
and parking unsurpassed.
Age open,
under 45 preferred. Present complete
resume.
Write
T-524,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
OPERATOR
from
Happy
RARE
OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS
telligent
alert
individual
who
personal
Oldest Employment
Chicago’s Loop
May We
Top Executive
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
beginner
seeking
a
career’
with
unlimited
advancement
possibilities,
We
will train
an
intelligent
young
woman with good typing skills in all
or ag of dictaphone and secretarial]
wor
5 day
The
side
pill
wane igi ih
MARQUART
Miss Executive Secretary
|
>
Business and Professional
Business and Professional
Business and Professional
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
‘Help
CALL
;
2
-
-107— a
—
OR APPLY
AMERICANEVANSTON
PHOTOCOPY |
2100 DEMPSTER,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Class
�é
BS i
ge
Pape
tS
HOSPITAL
D. Searle & Co. "AMERICAN
SUPPLY CORPORATION
. the Following
~
LINE
ET
Areas:
MECHANIC
UP,
ADJUST
hines
and
AND
MAINTAIN
equipment
age
drug
beginner
used
to
products.
Willing
to
with mechanical apti-
ng
and
also
room.
for
HANDLING
receiving
work
4EMICAL
'
a
HAVE
in
both
are
first
helpful.
and
second
Equal
Opportunity
F
Call
Hwy.)
Employer
Must know Evanston—Northshore
area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
ISTANT
FOR CLEANING
NORTH
Crocker
to 5 p.m.
— Internal Auditor
~$500-$700 a Month
ex
TRAVEL,
5
, good
FAST
benefits,
a
good
starting aslaty. with quick review
for
client
in
raises,
has
his
to
offer
is
what
you
our
if
you
ve
college
accounting
and
t experience or 2 or 3 years
auditing
and
a high
school
education.
$9,000 to $13,000
ANY
HEAVY
ground
It
CREDIT
1632 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
qualifies
you
for
this.
IF YOU HAVE
WHAT
IT TAKES,
move up. Immediate Need for 2U
-Exee.
Trainees. Best Training—
Benefits
and
Potential
in
Industry.
Mail Boy $400
PLUS
friendly
room
OFFICE
AND
atmosphere.
for
ambitious
your
_ FREE.
first
advancement
young
raise
man.
in
3
for
an
You
tial
YEAR’S
$8,000
EARNING
POTENChicago
$10,000.
area. This company in addition
to its fine training program will
: aig you the opportunity to earn
five
figures
the
first
600 DAVIS
6—Classified
year.
Evanston Review
WATER
PLANT
OPERATOR
PUBLIC
WORKS
MECHANIC
TRAINING
TO
INSTRUCTOR
DRIVER
Call
Mrs.
FOR NURSERY SCHOOL
IN NORTHBROOK
Heller
OR 5-5243
EXCEPTIONAL
EVERYONE
TON
IN OUR
MARCH
MFG.
DRIVER
CITY
AND
SUBURBS.
GROWING
wholesale
firm.
Excellent
benefits.
Must be dependable.
Mr. Puls
BR 3-2160
Consumer Credit People
Experienced or Trainees
$500 to $800 Monthly:
EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE
STATION ATTENDANT
HARMS WOODS STANDARD
451 Glenview Rd.
724-9698. Glenview
Truck Driver, Saturdays
GOOD
PAY:
UN 5-1526
FULL
OR
PART-TIME
WORK,
CALL
VE 5-1600 between 2 and 5 p.m. Must
have driver’s license.
Glencoe News
Agency, 1065 Gage St., Winnetka.
OR
the -
FULL
TIME
SERVICE
STATION
ATtendant with or with out experience
for day shift. Ogden Standard Service,
1025 Tower Rd., Winnetka. 446-2287.
869-8600
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
Announcements
3-215g
AVAILABLE
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
FOR
EVANS-
CLERKS
JR. ACCOUNTANTS
LAB TECHNICIANS
FACTORY
ALL 3 SHIFTS
COATERS
CUTTERS
INSPECTORS
CALL
2100
Dempster,
UN
MEDICAL
Evanston
9-9000
TECHNOLOGIST
Registered or eligible for registration.
Excellent starting
weeks vacation and
salary plus generous
no night call.
employee
benefits
including
3
A 160 bed hospital with an all specialist medical staff. A unique hospital
with an unusually well equipped and progressive laboratory. The
hospital
with attractive living accommodations is located in a beautiful North
Shore
area along Lake Michigan. Call personnel department.
LAKE
* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
OR APPLY
AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY
SALESMAN
FOR
SPORTING
GOODS
dept. Should be familiar with skiing,
full or part-time. Advancement possible
to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers Sport
Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston.
DELIVERY
BOY OR MAN,
FULL
part-time. Good pay and tips. For
Caravel Restaurant, Northbrook.
Call 272-4358.
BR
SECRETARIES
729-5300
DO
YOU
HAVE
1 OR 2 YEARS
of customer service? If so, this
fine company will give you the
opportunity
to
advance _ into
management
of
customer
service.
WHETHER YOU HAVE 6 MONTHS
or 6 years or you are interested
in the field of consumer
credit
which
involves
public
contact,
investigations,
general
office
duties. Our client will train you
to make an excess of $10,000 in
2 to 3 years.
9-9510
CLERK TYPISTS
SERVICEMAN
3:30 P.M.
TO
10 P.M.;
permanent Mr. Maxon.
UN
SEASONAL
POSITION
AT
OUR
Northfield Bulk Plant Office. Varied
and interesting duties for a competen
person with good figure aptitude and
ability
to
operate
adding
machine
Light typing helpful. Please call Mr
Janicki at 327-4607.
The Pure Fuel Oil Co.
PACKERS
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inciineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson. Skokie.
TRUCK
Yea
OFFICE
CO.
Glenview
New
OPERATION.
OPERATORS
Pickwick
the
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
PRECISION
WORK.
INSURance,
paid
vacations
and_
holidays.
New
factory,
steady
employment.
Must have tools.
1819
start
APECO
GR 5-3100
LATHE
YOU
right.
SET
UP
AND
TEACH
OFFICE
skill classes in shorthand, typing, and
office practice for executive offices of
large
company
in
Skokie.
Former
teaching experience necessary.
Flexible day time schedule
available to
suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box
60, Wilmette.
CITY OF EVANSTON
Experienced Cust. Service
Starting Salary $7,800
* Wilmette
PART-TIME
ACCOUNTING
SHIFT
WORK.
CONCERNED
WITH
operation of water pumps, boiler, airconditioner
and
related
equipment.
Experience
in
this
type
of
work
required. $466-$568
Shipping-Receiving
EVANSTON
and Women
WATER PLANT
Assistant Operator
months.
to
Co.
Northbrook
272-2990
THREE
permanent
interesting
positions
with
security.
40 hour
week.
Paid
2-week
vacation
per year.
Attractive retirement
plan,
sick leave
benefits,
hospital
benefit
plan.
Experience desirable merit employment.
Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall. Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
get
H. S. Grad
so Sales Trainee _
$500-$600 Base Salary
1ST
LARGEST
THIS FIRM IS LOOKING
FOR A
candidate to take over this large
warehouse
operation. In 3 to 5
years this position
can lead to
warehouse Supt. Any supervisory
background
in shipping,
receiving, or warehouse qualifies you.
takes Imagination
and Ambition
to Get Ahead
Help Wtd.—Men
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCE MAN
ANY
IBM
BACKGROUND
WILL
qualify you to be trainee on this
360 Computer
and then on into
programming.
Plan your future
now, not tomorrow, get into 3rd
generation
EDP
today.
Call or
come
into our office.
BACK-
113.
Packaging Corp. of America
Ass't Warehouse Foreman
$7,500 to $9,000
Ass't Credit Mar.
2-1! 142
howeves
through special arrangement
with the phone company youl
call will be directed to a di
rect professional counselo
with hundreds of brand ne
openings at their fingertip
Asingle phone call may held
Chicago Coating
2800 Shermer Rd.,
1 Blk. South of Willow
RESOLUTION
redecorating,
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL
BENEFITS
& Laminating
Fine opportunity for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300:
Computer Oper. Trn.
$550 to $700
PROMOand
ST.
THE
f
BUILDING
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting operation.
for appointment
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SHORE'S
Wanted—Men
Industrial
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
PARKER PERSONNEL
NORTH
THE “‘L”’ IN
SHORE BANK
NEW
APPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
POSITION
of
Fire
Fighters
will
be
accepted
through January 12, 1968. Applicants
must not be less than 21 nor more
than 30 years of age on the date of
application.
Applicants
must
pass
medical, physical and mental examinations and a personal investigation.
Benefits
include:
Liberal
Pension
Plan, Hospital Insurance, holidays and
vacation
plans.
Starting salary
$565
per mo. with annual salary increases.
Applications may be obtained at the
office of the Fire and Police Commission, 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette or
Fire
Station
No.
1, 1304 Lake
Av.,
Wilmette, Illinois.
CARPET
me. Experienced preferred. Must
ite
clearly
and
talk
intelligently.
GR 5-1192.
Lot
9-1 142
AMbassador
729-3000
SCOT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
Mrs.
Bldg.
Parking
WILMETTE FIRE DEPT.
FIRE FIGHTERS
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
DELIVER PIZZA
OR PART-TIME
¥
TOP PAY
a
ase
of Skokie
9 a.m.
of West
ORchard
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
TO RUN
A.B, Dick and Davidson offset presses. Other duties will include cutting
and folding.
ee (2 blocks north of Oakton
NEW
YEARS ~
NEW
Resolved to get out of yo
job rut? If your present jol
fails to give YOU the oppor
tunity to advance or if YO
feel YOU are in a salary rut
we can help you! Over the
Holidays we will be closed fot
GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
SKOKIE
THE
1737 HOWARD
PRINTER
Ave. and Searle Parkway
kokie |
ORchard 3-3200
west
from
IN
Help
NO
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
ae
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
_ Mondays through Fridays
week,
226
End
112
OR
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records. Some previous business experience
helpful
but
not
required.
Recent
High
School
graduate
could
qualify.
5 day
North
Be
Year."
Westmoreland
At
Out-
A
X-RAY TECH.: WINNETKA
Male or female; car furnished.
SU 17-7930
FULL
TIME
EXPERIENCED
ME.chanic. Vacations, Hospitalization.
HARMS WOODS STANDARD
451 Glenview Rd.
724-9698. Glenview.
New Year
ORCHARD,
SUITE
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required. Some
college and-or
board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
starting
salaries
and
many
any benefits including low-priced
ria and pleasant working condi-
2 blocks
OLD
Inventory Clerk
EDUCA-
chemistry :and
aptitude
on
chemical
SCHOOL
training
mechanical
Openings
our
OPERATOR
HIGH
ome
IN OUR
departments
in
"Your
Happy
for:
Project Draftsman
c
_
openings
~ STOCKMAN
and
a
have
TO AGE 50 TO HELP
WITH
2 and feeding of small laboratory
als. Farm experience helpful.
sh
We
Service
Next Year Should
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available.
Your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Edueaton Plan and Employee Discounts.
MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for
long
term
employment in order filing, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
MATERIALS
The, Oldest Employment
side Chicago’s Loop
W arehousemen
\NIMAL CARETAKER
FOR
MARQUART _
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
Has Openings for Men
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Business and Professional —
essional
Profss
andne
Busi
_
FOREST HOSPITAL
234-5600
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
28,
196
�re
or
e
Re?
mer
FURNISHED
i
ei
en
FAO
ROOM,
{132
ing
COMPLETE
tel service, free TV. Newly
130
Phone
Tom
Strey, PArk
& STREY,
132
9-0330.
INC.
PROOFREADER
SCHOOL
or
2
relevant
Permanent
Miss
Call
GRADUATE
years
college,
WITH
prefer
proofreading
only.
1
some
experience.
729-3000
PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An
Equal
Opportunity
BANK
Employer
TELLER
EXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
FIRST
NATIONAL
~
:
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
REAL ESTATE SALES
GRAND OAKS, Inc.
Bench Assemblers
Real
Estate
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 843
=
Elm,
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
446-8000.
Town & Country Assoc., Inc.
KEYLINE AND PASTE-UP
:
readily
and_
experienced
be
Must
available. Call
NATHAN RUBEL & CO
446-7400.
466 Central Av.,
Northfield
»
120
*
For
GLENVIEW
MOTEL
ROOMS
AVAIL.,
CLEAN,
TV,
ser., perm.
or nightly.
Reas.
1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669.
,
BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
quiet, clean room, sharing
bath and T.V. Call 328-7094.
MAID
rates.
WANT
A
a kitchen,
SOUTH
EVANSTON:
NICE
QUIET
neighborhood.
Kit. privl., near good
transportation, employed person. Call
*~
after 6 p.m. 491-1083.
4
a”
WILMETTE:
LIGHT,
WARM
ROOM
next to bath. Two closets. In private
home
near
village.
For
employed
man. References. AL 1-0824.
EXIN_
HOME
PLEASANT
OFFER
change for light services. Warm South
East Evanston apartment.
Call DAvis 8-3983 afternoons
COMFORTWARM,
~S.W. EVANSTON:
able
room
in
private
home _ for
employed person. No. 3 bus at corner.
Evenings. GR 5-7714.
EVANSTON S.E. LARGE ROOM, WITH
kitchen privileges.
For two business
men
or.
students.
Near’
shopping,
trans. and lake. Call eves., 864-8312.
Dec.
28,
1967
PLYMOUTH
QUINLAN
Evansion Review
3
2201
WE WISH YOU
and suggest
values.
1966 LINDEN,
exquisite
3
lake. Garage
A
the
HAPPY NEW YEAR
following outstanding
4-9020
BR
& TYSON,
INC.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
ON-THE-LAKE
RD.
FIRST
Evanston
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
2 bdrm.,
1 bath.
$230.
1 air-cond.
Hotpoint applic. Immed. occup.
The Raymond Co.
1520 Central St.
Evanston
DA 8-7200
UN 4-0550
ON
LAKE
MICHIGAN
BEACH, PATIO, FANTASTIC VIEWS 3
mecdern rooms, $127.50; 4 rooms $125;
5 rooms, $147.50.
Yacht Club Apts.
HO 5-2593
NORTH
ROGERS
PARK
DESIRABLE
NORTH
EVANSTON
LOcation, first floor of 2 flat, liv. rm.
with wood burning frpl. and sunporch.
Din. rm., kit. bath, 2 bdrms. Adults
only.
Yard
not
included.
$135
per
month. GR 5-1904.
FEB.
IST
IDEALLY LOCATED AT 541 HINMAN.
Evanston.
1% bik. to ‘“‘L’’. Beautiful
apt. rent includes parking. air cond.,
gas, water, heat. $205. Call 256-3024.
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPA-
cious
air
conditioned
2
bdrm.,
1%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
SOUTH EVANSTON
3
rm.
apt.
first
floor,
off
street
parking avail. immed. rental $105.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5 600
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
EVANSTON,
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping.
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
* Wilmette
G.
Nixon,
724-0150,
Main
214
800 Hinman
Av.
ROOMS
$130
CE
6 ROOM
EVANSTON—2125
ROOMS,
(FREE
RIDGE
GAS) $150.
CE 6-869:
GLENCOE—319 PARK AV.
Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm. apt.
Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond.
Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042.
EVANSTON:
4 RMS.
AVAIL.
FEB.
9.
$120., incl. heat, water, stove, refrig..
carpeting.
Conv.
to transp.,
schools,
shopping. 256-2055.
WINNETKA
ATTRACTIVE
EFFICIENcy. carpeting and air conditioning, tile
bath.
Call
446-0319
during
the
day.
EVANSTON:
212 ROOM
APARTMENT
across from park; excellent transnortation and shopping.
Call UN
4-9867
or GR 5-3265.
DES
PLAINES—NORTH
Sublet
de
luxe
1
bdrm.
SHORE
apt.
APTS.
Feb.
1,
Pool, air conditioned, newly decorated, courtesy bus. $152.50. 296-2689.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
floor
kitchen,
Liv,
rm.;
n
2 bedrms. plus tan
Garage.
Near
lake.
$200
Available
to qualified te na
Prefer adults.
+:
CONVENIENT
CENTRAL
EV
location.
Large
older
home
style of Frank
Lloyd Wright,
;
living room and orteiy 8 room,
solarium, kitchen and
breakfa
on
first
floor,
2n
floor
bedrooms and 3 baths, 3rd has
room,
bedroom
and _ bath re
garage.
portation.
Walk
to shopping
$325
a
li
and
month.
Hokanson & Jet
a
WINNETKA
;
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
Just listed, a large older home
East location, a step to the vil
floor a 30’ living room, porc
library,
kitchen
space,
powder
twin bedrooms,
a
three
i
wi
room.
2nd
3 baths and on
room
suite
with
bath
house
must
be
taken
‘‘as —
tenant pays all upkeep—but
th
is only $400 per month. Imm
two years.
GEORGE
R
EVANSTON
4
BDRMS.,
TWO
BATHS,
DE
kitchen.
Haven
and
St.
h
schools, 2 year lease. $400 per n
DA
Jan.
OR PERMANENT
764-5065
CAREER
GIRL SPECIAL
AIRY,
Low
rent.
train
1 CAN
modernized
refrig.
4
BR,
BE
7
mins.
SEEN
115
kitchen
bath:
e
bedroom
floor;
full
and
twin
106.
ST; <.
kitchen,
|
vanitybh
basement;
gas
:
able Jan. 1 at $155 plus hea
EVANSTON BOND
1732 Orrington
GLENCOE
bdrms..
244
gar..
large
&
EAST,
$295.
ID
MO
NEW
:
baths,
mod. kit.,
wooded
lot. p
Call
UPSTAIRS OF NEW
ing. 6 large rooms,
separate basement.
NR.
271-
a,
GR
BROS.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Living
room
and
835-2828.
a
2 STOR
11% baths.
$250. C
3-1556.
z
NORTHBROOK.
IMMEDIATE
pancy. 3 bdrms., w/w carpet.,
dryer. elect, range $235 mo.
deposit req. 831-4428 eves.
:
E.
WILMETTE—10
RMS:
equipped,
elegant
home
nr. ti
lake, best schools. Avail. '
mos. Furn. optional. AL 6-176
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESI
bdrm.
ranch
with
fam.
rm.;
appointed bath and kit.; close
APT.
RM.. KITCHEN AND BATH
Available Jan. 1 $160.
UN 4-8391
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
2600 Golf Rd.—New
one bdrm,
furn.
apt.—Indoor pool, deluxe hi-rise.
GLENAYRE REALTY
PA 4-8500
and trans. $300 mo, 369-6817.
LIV.
5 ROOMS
(2
Evanston. Near
1. DA 8-6983.
SOUTH
EVANSTON:
2 ROOM
FURnished apartment available now. Suitable for two young men. Call DAvis 8LARGE
ROOM APT. IDEAL FOR A
family, 3 girls, or men. Also 342 rm.
apt. and 114 room kitchenette. Avail.
now; exc. transp. AM 2-1155.
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
138
you in the Want Ads. Turn
in
For Rent—Furn. Houses
WILMETTE. DECEMBER
22"
April
5th.
Beautiful
i ae &
Forest
Preserve
area.'4
or
—
ps a
4 tela cy A 1
ear attac
arage.
$1
A
GLENCOE-JANUARY 1 to
Comfortable
2 bdrm.
NORTH
SHORE
Hubbard
604
Green
Woods.
Bay,
DEERFIELD:
room
Only
home,
$250
pe1
RE
Kenilworth
es
ATTRACTIVE FURN
ranch home from Jan.1
1;.
Full
bsmt.
and
att.
aualified family. $300/mo.
Peet Inc., 945-0222.
te
C
=
N.W.
EVANSTON:
3 BDR
col. tastefully furnished.
recreation room and 2 car
Jan . 1 to May 1 Close to t
IN
A wonderful selection awaits
to Classification +200
this Paper!
N.W.
$350 Mo.
MITCHELL
furn.
SEELEY OFF
CLEAN,
ATTRACTIVE
large bedrooms). S.E.
all conveniences. Jan.
3
Vv
Call 677-1971 or DA 8-7166°
and
TEMPORARY
LIGHT,
shops,
lake.
-
BR’s and bath on 3rd floor. Gas |
2-car gar. 1 yr. lease. Avail.
Jan.
1132 baths,
HOWARD.
weer
8-4440
mo.
spacious
TOWNHOUSE
new
EAST
EVANSTON—Large
comfortab
in Orrington School District.
3 bedrooms,
2-3 ROOMS
NORTH
bdrms., two baths. Orrin
Available
Jan
15,
y
Furnished,
unfurnished,
or
nished. $300 per month.
$210
_3 RM. APT. W/BDRM.. KIT.,
pri. bath; new wall to wall carpeting.
Only 112 biks. NORTH
Howard ‘‘L’’,
Chicago,
Evanston,
Skokie bus. Only
$100 w/util. Lease. GR 5-6036.
5
ATTRACTIVE —E
home.
Poss.
ESTATE
2 BEDROOM
6-8696
9-16
For Rent—Houses —
EVANSTON.
igi
WILMETTE-—3
BEDRM.
2.
BATH,
living rm. dining rm., garage, centrally located. Upper bracket. Phone 2563033.
4 LARGE
DA 8-5781
136
distance.
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available.
Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.
AND
Near
rent. i
and
dryer incl. 1 blk. from school. V
nr. shopping. No. 1 bus within wal
869-5333
RIDGEVIEW HOTEL
9-1409
UN
ADORABLE
2
BDRM.
N.E.
Skokie:
Fenced
in
yd.
Refrig., stove, carpeting,
& STONE
REAL
729-1133
UN
Call
Working
couple. 2 biks. to tr
bus. Call before 10 or eves.,
or |
Thurs. and all day Sun. 729-4153.
Evanston
ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT
at the edge of Evanston
7725 N. Sheridan Rd.
$122 furnished
Jan, 1st to April 30th lease
1303 MAPLE
312 LARGE
4-8503
Hinman,
901
RMS.
CORNER
ASHLAND
Sherwin,
Chicago.
Light
airy.
transp., lake and shopping. Low
271-1881, agent.
UN
and
TIMBER
Realtor
near transp.
$160 mo.
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka,
Illinois
HOTEL
BACHELOR PAD
(OR BACHELORETTE)
SECOND
air cond.,
BDRM.
513 Davis St.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
EVANSTON:
DUE
TO
TRANSFER
sublet large de luxe air cond. 1 bdrm.
apt. in elevator building. Many closets,
free
gas
and
window
washing.
heat and water. Nr. all transp.
and
shopping.
4
bids.
1st
ONE
GLENVIEW—PARTLY FURN
1
Room 300
Hahn Bidg.
UN 4-5100.
1609 Sherman Av.
Evanston
GLENVIEW
2 APTS. LEFT
TALISMAN APARTMENTS
2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS.
New 11. 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm.
DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL
Rentals from $197
Glenayre Realty
By appointment anvtime.
724-8500,
FURN.
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
EVANSHIRE
CHARMING!
EVANSTON
EFFICIENCY
APT.
112
ROOMS
IN
bldg. with private beach. Tiled floors,
utilities included. $80 per month. See
Mrs. Dall, 1205 Sherwin Av.
764-3253
MEADE REALTY
2 BDRM.
134
& Golee, Reators
Helen
Elev.
April
NORTH
SHORE
AREA,
4 RM.
APT.
for elderly couple. Prefer 1st floor and
garage.
Will pay from $100 to $150.
UN 4-3429. Best local refs.
$390
$320
$225
614
ROOMS.
2
BATHS.
fir. completely mod.,
and
garage. $325.
-
NICELY
$265.
to Rent—Apts.
St.
room,
$310
246
$255
125
$365
MUST SEE
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $250
DA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
Wanted
Main
ROOM
BASEMENT
APARTME
All utilities furn. $90 a month. H«
and
Florence,
Evanston. —
avail. Call OR 3-0099. Lease req
TEACHER
AND WIFE LOOKING FOR
moderately
priced apartment in Evanston. 3 to 4 rooms 328-7558.
1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANSTON
UNiversity 4-2600
BRoadway 3-3750
SMART & GOLEE
7 Rms.,
3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman
nr.
Main. $230.
4 Rms., 3rd Fl. Sherman
and Seward.
$120.
AVAIL. JAN. 1
Rms., 2nd Fl. Davis at Ridge. $145.
AVAIL.
FEB.
1
Rms.,
Ist Fl. new AIR COND.
bldg.
Oakton nr. Custer. $150.
Bedrm.
apt.,
3rd
Fl.
Maple
nr.
Dempster. New kit. and bath. $140.
Smart
HEAT INCLUDED.
Call 475-4500
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEK UNFURnished,
2
bedroom
Evanston
apt.
Excellent references, Will sign 1 year
a
Price range:
135-150. Call 328-
$150
Evanston—937 Forest
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
BEDROOM
SIX
-ROOM,
3
floor
apartment—Central
Now being remodeled, $225.
133.
INC.
ONE BEDROOM
EASTWOOD—near
stadium
O BEDROOMS
1020 GROVE—new
bldg.
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
148 GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods _ =
348 PARK—Glencoe
1500 CHICAGO—across form park
THREE BEDROOMS
1616 HINMAN—front apt.
1501 MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
136 MAIN—1}2 baths
3
EVANSTON:
UNFURNISHED
APT.
1st floor, 1 block from beach, 2 bdrms.
Garage $165 per month. Call 328-6511
‘for appt.
3-2660
2527
new elevator, ges
ly furnished.
Exc. tr
825
Evanston — 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath
CARPET,
& CO.
Evanston
RMS.
N.E.
EVANSTON
2
BDRMS.,
14%
baths, air-cond., dishwasher, disposal,
attractive. bldg. conv. to all transp.
Feb. Ist occupancy. $225. 869-7064.
near
$300
EVANSTON,
2
BDRM.,
DE
LUXE
kit., finest areas
2232 CENTRAL ST., Ist flr., park.
$245
1406 HINMAN, gar. avail., newer
$245
340 RIDGE,
so conven., gar. wet
ie
245
mrs
ONE BDRM.
1101 GROVE, hi rise, parquet,
$195
3329 CENTRAL,
twn. hse.,
$170
723 AUSTIN, newer conven., Ist
$150
1128 MAPLE,
spacious
$125
J. CYRUS
6
EVANSTON,
1333
OAKTON
ST.
1ST
floor, 2 bedrooms, residential, heated,
yard, basement, immediate. $155 mo.
Owner. 869-5520.
5
RM.
SUBLET:
S.E.
EVANSTON,
near
all
apt., 2 bedrooms,
2 baths,
transp.
Occup.
Feb.
ist.
Shown
by
appt. Rental $180. Call 475-6111.
Evanston
PARK,
baths,
EVANSTON.
NON-RACIAL
EVANSTON:
SUBLET
3
room garden apt. $100 epr month. Cal]
869-2261 after 6 p.m.
EVANSTON: 312 RM. APT.
MAPLE AND DEMPSTER.
Call janitor UN 4-8503 or see Birkholz
at 1305 Maple, evenings.
CO.
HIGHLAND
bdrm.,
2!2
incl.
RIDGE,
APTS.
nr.
Noyes “‘L’’
and
N.U.
campus.
Adults,
teens
only.
$195 htd. Avail.
now. Janitor, bsmt.,
GR 5-7796
er
2626N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
GLENCOE—5!2
ROOM
APT.
RANGE
and
refrig.
included.
Near
grade
school and transp. Immed. occup. $145
per mo. Call VErnon 5-2418.
$340
$360
St.,
x
YORKSHIRE
1564 Sherman Av.
DAvis 8-3200
AVAIL.
FEB. 1ST, LARGE
512 ROOM
apt.
in
fireproof
building.
2 large
bedrooms,
14x11.
Living
room
and
dining room. parquet floors. Ceramic
tile bath. Adj. to fenced in children’s
playground.
Across
the
street
from
large ball field. Oakton school district.
$185 per month with decorating. 15 or
27 month lease. Call DA 8-5310 or see
at 305 Custer, Evanston.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
132
ates =
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
& TYSON,
1440 SHERIDAN
from
from
1520 Central
QUINLAN
PLACE
AVE.,
1-6700
328-7200
UN
2 bedroom, bath and a half tcownhouse
in this delightful
suburban
community. One block East of Waukegan Rd.
and
one
block North
of Lake
Ave.
Convenient
to
Downtown
Glenview
shops and transportation. To inspect
call Mrs. Stafford 729-3293 or
1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL
WILMETTE
sae
RAYMOND
GEORGE
THE ESTATES
BUSIFOR
ROOM
SLEEPING
NICE
nessman
or
grad.
student.
Near
downtown,
shopping right across the
street. 2 blks. from univ. 825 Foster,
Evans.
=
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
GLENVIEW
Rent—Rooms
EVANSTON EAST!
! !
GARDEN SUITE
TO SHARE SUITE WITH PLEASANT
tenant.
Roommate
is being transferred. De Luxe bldg. private entrance.
Each tenant has own private bedroom,
share living room, bath, powder room
etc. Graduate
student welcome.
Call
Mrs. McBean
evenings UN 4-5064 or
L.A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010.
+
INC.
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
LIGHT BENCH ASSEMBLY OF SMALL
eee ge no
previous
skills
required.
eed
some dexterity with the hands.
Will train. New factory, paid holidays.
MARCH MFG. CO.
1819 PICKWICK AV., GLENVIEW
729-5300
Winnetka
THE
271-3500
1512
EARN UP TO $25,000 YEARLY
opportunity to grow. with our
Great
new firm located near Edens Plaza in
heavily traveled area. Convenient to
or we
all North Shore. Experienced
will train to be tops in profession. Call
Mr. Scanlon for appt. AL 6-4360.
,.
& TYSON,
Re
OPEN 1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY,
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
$155
See Betty Otte on Premises
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
Evanston
Opportunity
Rent—Apartments
QUINLAN
Pe
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied by
a
central gas fired hot water
system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de _ luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type unit.
And
800 Davis St.,
An Equal
IN
girls
Call
GLENVIEW
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
EDUCATIONAL
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
to Share
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
for Appointment
Kennedy
For
Ps
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
1310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
REALTORS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
HIGH
Apartments
LOVELY
2
BEDROOM
APT.
Chicago to share with 2 working
in 20s with one or two of same.
337-0819 evenings.
We
ene
a fine reputation
on the
North
Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibilities with our firm next
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic sales people.
KOENIG
827-6191
Niles, Il.
FOR SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO.,
avail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago
Ave.
So.
of
Dempster.
Call
Mr.
Montalvo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00
p.m.
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the _ business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, national
referral system, fully staffed closing
dept.,
investment
and
commercial
offices
and
a close
working
intraoffice relationship.
sts
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.
HO-
decorated,
newly furnished. $140 m
DOLPHIN
MOTEL
8550 olf Rd.,
KOENIG
&
STREY,
INC., WILL
BE
- opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk the experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a
Fd
working
knowledge
of _ the
Deerfield area.
vie
For
>_>
PS
~~
Saget
mo. Call Mrs. Madison, agent
KENILWORTH, 3 BEDROC
baths, family room.
thing. Short term or
KENILWORTH
REAL
WILMETTE:
alk
ar lez
N. TRIER EAST.
ly 3 bdrms.,
linens,
dishes,
Jan., 4 mo. or longer. Nr. sh
Univ. No pets. AL 1-5321.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ae
�ge a
salon in choice
ts children to complete
TH SHORE REALTY
:n Bay,
SIZE
350
SQ.
FT.
WITH
PRIVATE
office. $90 per month. L. A. Peterson
& Co. GR 5-1010.
Kenilworth 251-7500
Yr -Rent—Town Houses
Siege
ne
GLENVIEW
1512 PLYMOUTH PLACE
‘oom, bath and a half townhouse
delightful
suburban
commublock East of Waukegan Rd.
e block
North
of Lake
Ave.
ent
to
Downtown
Glenview
and transportation. To inspect
irs. Stafford 729-3293 or
JINLAN
& TYSON, INC.
1 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
2600
L 1-6700
.
BR
: 3 BDRM.
112 BATHS
backyard;
=
3-3750
$195
EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2
lge. kit. full bsmt.
per
mo.
154
and Offices
/INNETKA—CENTRAL
586 LINCOLN
SUITE—1,600
SQ.
FEET
.DJOINS PARKING LOT
Entrance,
General
Office |
rivate Offices, Storage, 2 new
ms,
Kitchenette
Lounge.
ng, Baseboard Heating, Cooling
d
nant’s own control. Keys at
nm and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln
, Winnetka, First Floor. Or call
. G. Jennings. Asking $400 per
NLAN & TYSON, INC.
SHERMAN AVE.,
600
AL 1-6700
EVANSTON
BR. 3-3750
EVANSTON
eOrriCE SPACE
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE
have
larger
formation
available.
673-3130
‘
D CENTRAL LOCATION
oO newly remodeled, air-conditioned
separately or as suite. First
Private
entrance.
Under
$100
onth.
Seymour
Graham
Mant. 362 Park Av., Glencoe.
oo.
VB 5-5131
STORE AT MAIN
sq.
.
t
plus
density
full
area,
ST.
"L”!
other
fine
basement,
RGE CYRUS & CO.
CYRUS-12PTCC
:
Evanston
BR
OVER
3-2660
DA 8-5011
RENT
manufacturing
appr. 40 x 50 has
ised
by Engineering firm,
for Architect
or any
ig’ private
office
space.
CALL
LLACE
& ORTH,
GReenleaf
GREEN
oi
or
station,
waukee,
ND
INC.
WINNETKA
yrs.
$120.
Chgo.
DESK
EV
SPACE
lenview office center.
Waukegan
_ PArk
4-5800.
AVAIL-
302.
158
For
ORTH;
OFFICE,
Sale—Houses
HOMEFINDERS
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
WILMETTE
4 plus
bedrooms,
212
baths.
NEW
garage
plus
heated
Studio.
Lovely
fenced
yard
and
Patio.
Well
maintained home—excellent location. Close
to schools,
shopping and transportation. $37,500.
Call -Mr. Buck
WILM ETTE—CONVENIENT
AND
COZY
Living room
has wood
burning fireplace.
Separate
Dining
room
and
Kitchen
both
overlook
large
yard.
First floor powder room. 3 bedrooms
and bath on second. Near transportaein Asking $32,000. Call Mrs. Englehardt
2ND
—
FLR.,
NR.
AL
1-7800.
WILLOW:
AIR
COND.
ans. and sec. services.
$50,
incl.
utilities,
Offices
janitor.
WINNETKA
Gracious 4 bedroom home on rare 1%
acre. Walk to train. New Trier East.
Ss.
Call Mrs. Dodson
WINNETKA
Spacious 5 bedroom, 312 bath home in
desirable
location.
Walk
to
trains,
shops,
schools.
60s. Call Mrs.
Kleeman.
HOMEFINDERS
Not
Green
Ale
IN CENTER
ied
1
ce
NORTHBROOK:
b
ICES;
HAPPY
air-condi-
FROM
ng; with waiting room.
129-20
<4
modern
Eves.
7
RM.
SUITE
724-3612
1,343
Eves.,
2
729-0455 _
For Rent—Stores
+144]
But
3
BDRM.
RANCH
NEW
THE
STAFF
Jane
CALL
Hanley
ALpine
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
and Offices
. CONVENIENT NILES LOCATION
. AMPLE
PARKING
. FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION
. ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS
UNDER
EXISTING
LEASE
. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
FOR INFO. CALL MR. PATTON
SHELL OIL COMPANY
SPring 4-5500
sified
BRK.
YEAR
WILMETTE
EAST
$43,000
Brand new! Designed by well known
architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a
convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 2!5 bath,
air conditioned home within a stone’s
throw
of
transportation
and_
shops.
Living room has a real fireplace, the
dining room
has sliding thermopane
doors to a private patio. The kitchen
is
great—all
matching
appliances—
double
oven
stove—dishwasher
and
disposal,
refrigerator
with
separate
freezer,
etc.
And
a nice
breakfast
area.
There
is a Ist floor
powder
room.
On the 2nd floor there are 3
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
There
is attic storage—a
full basement—and.attached garage.
WINNETKA
EAST
$54,900
Prime
location.
Greeley
school
and
New
Trier East. Close to the Lake,
too. White Clapboard Colonial. 4 bedrooms. Expandable third floor. Pretty
living room
with fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
modern
kitchen
with
adjoining family room. Overlooking a
perfectly beautiful yard.
(lot is 80 x
147). Early possession if desired.
KENILWORTH
$44,500
Brick
Georgian
home,
tile roof and
copper
gutters.
Ist floor has
living
rocm with fireplace, separate dining
room, den, large family room, powder
room, St. Charles kitchen with D and
D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor
has master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
bath
and
2
additional
bedrooms.
Basement
has
separate
play
room,
Laundry, storage and furnace rooms.
Excellent
area,
walk
to trains
and
schools.
WILMETTE
$43,000
Custom face brick ranch built in 54
for present owner. Living room with
handsome
raised
hearth
stone
fireplace
with
antique
copper
hood.
Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen.
Good_
sized _ paneled
dining
area.
10 x 20 screened porch. 2 Twin bed.
rooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd
bedrcom.
Thermopane
windows
throughout.
Finished
basement
with
outside entrance. 2 plus car face brick
farage.
Electric
eye
and
mgedeive.
Beautiful
professionally
lan scaped
grounds. Owner says make offer and
take immediate
possession.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
$36,500
Brick
3 bedroom
115
ceramic
tile
bath.
Large
living
room
with
firePlace,
dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
D
and
D.
Partially
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace
Equipped for air conditioning. Quality
house in area of fine homes. Immedi
ate possession. Will trade.
EVANSTON
$29,500
7 room, well built, colonial home in
most convenient,
walk to everything
location. Good sized family room
on
first
floor
plus
new
powder
room.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room.
Quiet
street
near
St.
Nicholas
and
3
blks.
to
Main
St.
C&NW
station.
Owner's
transfer
to
West
Coast
makes
this
exceptional
value available. Taxes only $424.
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
Immediate
possession
on_
this
4-5
bedroom, brick home with large living
room,
21x15
family
room
(2 fireplaces),
den,
separate
dining room,
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
eating
space,
Mildred
212
othing
baths,
garage.
Bay
Road,
A WEALTH
Winnetka,
600
AL
Illinois
KENILWORTH
REALTY
Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
SEQUENS
1240
Meadow
Rd.,
REALTY
Northbrook
272-0200
Happy New Year
FROM THE STAFF AT:
DOETSCH
910 Greenwood
REALTY CO.
40s
WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN
Conveniently
located,
quality
constructed,
well
landscaped
ranch
in
Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, aluminum
awnings,
many
inclusions. _
Priced in mid 30s
air-conditioned,
GOELZER
BAND BOX
in excellent
condition
and
desirable
N.W.
Evanston,
Colonial
brick’ and
lannon
stone
ranch.
Centrally
air
cond.;
living
rm.
w/marble
frpl.;
family
rm.;
nice
basement:
2 car
Zarage.
LOW 30s
714
area
plus
built-ins;
Priced to sell
by agreement.
IS
many
quickly with
Upper 20s
DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
:
Walking
distance
to everything.
In
exc. cond. 2 bdrms., and bath on 2nd
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd floor:
full
bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; many
inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900.
RIGHT
IN
TOWN
3 bedroom,
Full
and
and
car
Walk
centrally
:
air cond.
ranch.
To
all Our
Carson
flcor.Upstiars
Clients
Melby
Verdon
_
Ruth
William
Vroman
PLUS
Penfold
Mary
;
PA 9-0004,
St.,
McKnight
four
bed- |
den
and
a
tandem
third*
Wide
basket
RUMS-
Hillcrest 6-1855
Illinois
Hillcrest
NON-RACIAL!!
CENTRAL-EAST!!
3
and suggests the following
for your
pleasure. ..
SKOKIE,
3815 ENFIELD.
A Timber
Ridge
residence
for
$16,900.
Older,
yes, but modernized and remodeled, 3
bdrm
AIR
CO
., beaut., new
C.T.
bath, MORE! SEE!
6-2700
$16,000
BDRM.,
VICTORIAN
CLOSE
TO
shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade
and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and
tall trees.
$19,900 _
DOUBLE
LIVING
BDRMS.,
close to Dempster
St.
trans—Victorian type.
EVANSTON,
900 SHERIDAN
RD., a 2
bdrm. plus den townhouse.
In finest
loc.,
a walk
to lake,
shops,
trans.
Newer, bright, incl. garage. $29,800.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
Lon
RM.—
shopping
J
and
$20,500
BDRMS.—VICTORIAN
ON LOT. AP-7
prox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and
tall trees. Large
metal
garage
and,
shop Bidg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear
along alley.
IT’S
TRANSFEREES-HERE'S
YOUR
BONUS.
Immediate occupancy. Try this charmming
home
for 6 months,
then you
get FULL CREDIT toward your down
payment.
How
con
you
miss
when
you get 4 bdrms., 2 baths, plus beamed
ceilings,
fireplace
paneling
and
oodle’s of built-ins.
In a great convenient location. $295 per month and
$28,500 buys it!
To Inspect call
5064 evenings)
L. A.
Peterson
A
HAPPY
&
Mrs.
NEW
1525 Chicago
Evanston
« Deerfield Villager
McBean
Co.
AND
McGUIRE
432-6320
are
BAIRD & WARNER:
GEORGE CYRUS & CO.
WISHES YOU A MOST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Mighland Park
Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
there
new
ceramic
tiled bath.
possession.
$45,000.
GEORGE
RUMSFELD
576 Lincoln Avenue
Wilmette
| 457 Central Av. H.P.
a
Winnetka,
LAKESIDE
HILL
bedroom,
Attached
garage.
wooded
lot, badminton
court,
ball hoop.
$34,500. GEORGE
Tam
Realtors
515-4th
6-5544
GLENVIEW
WILMETTE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Beautiful wooded area south of Glen-~
view Road a short block to Cunliffe
Park,
young families,
ideal spot for
children.
A frame
ranch home
with
wood
paneled
living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen,
porch,
two
bedrooms
Friends
Cox
HI
HILL
YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT
space?
Then
consider
this
elegant
home near the lake. It has the charm
and spaciousness that invites formal
entertaining,
yet
accommodate
the
large family. The
large living room
has a stone fireplace; there is an oak*
paneled
dining room;
large library;
TV
room;
a
first
floor
suite,
5
bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor.
Well
planned
terrace
overlooking
a
‘heated swimming
pool. Many details
and
appointments
that
invite
your’
inspection.
rooms
and
Immediate
New Year
and
and WILDE
REALTORS
WINNETKA
Brick home
near Sacred
Heart
and
Hubbard
Woods.
Living
room
with*
fireplace,
heated
sun
room
or den,
colonial dining room, kitchen, powder
room and a large master bedroom and
private ceramic tiled bath on the Ist
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
Happy
Street
INDIAN.
& STREY
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
Elm
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS, INC.
38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
NORTHBROOK RANCH
3 bedroom brick and frame home. 11%
batrs,
full basement,
garage,
wood
cabinet
kitchen
with
all
built-ins.
Includes carpeting and drapes. Walk
to grade school.
Low 30s
PA
AL
CR
attached
THE FINEST OF THE BEST
brand new quality French provincial
homes
just
completed
by
builder.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room,
large
cabinet
kitchen
and as gf room with sliding doors to
patio,
3
large bedrooms,
114 baths,
full basement, attached garage. Move
right in.
$43,500
basement
wits recreation
room
bar;
utility room;
paneled
den
full bath; large fenced yard; 21%
electric eye garage.
Low
taxes.
to everything.
MID 20s
KOENIG
car
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS’”’
3 ‘BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH
in ideal location. Walk to school. bus
and
shopping.
Kitchen
with
large
inclusions.
possession
2
INDIAN:
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME
in fine condition with newly
painted
exterior. This Glenview ranch includes
all carpeting, draperies, range, refrigerator
and
dishwasher.
Available
immediately.
Upper 20s
eating
the
garage has electric doors and there is
a delighftul greenhouse for the ‘‘green
thumb’
gardener.
The
price
is’
$115,000.
Vroman-McKnight
OF LIVING
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!
NORTHFIELD—This
beautiful New England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm,
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The first floor has a 17 x 30 living
room
with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room,
den or guest room
and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths, It is centrally
SHARP 8 ROOM SPLIT
on 42 acre in Northbrook. Living rm.
with fireplace;
separate
dining rm.;:
large
fully
equipped
kitchen
plus
breakfast area; 3 or 4 bedrooms;
21%
baths; family rm. and 2 car garage.
A
and WILDE
KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east location, Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
a bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and
a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in
the
living
room, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot
100 x 175. The price is $59,500.
FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM
Quick possession. Immaculate 1 owner
home in Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac.
Large 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with
first floor family room, basement,
2
car garage. Air-conditioned.
MID 50s
MID
GOELZER
NORTHBROOK
EAST—This newly listed 3 bedroom
ranch is a wonderful
house for the young family. There is a
screened and glazed porch, full basement and a paneled recreation room.
The price is $27,500.
WINNETKA—If you are looking for true
quality, in one of the North Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built
in
1941.
There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
gracious dining room, Lounge garden
room overlooking the beautiful yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large
bedrooms
and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas
heat
and
the
entire
property is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.
IMMACULATE CHARMING HOME
with many
plus features. 3 bedroom
English cottage with beamed ceilings
and
stone
fireplace
in living
rood.
Beautifully
landscaped
wooded
lot
approximately 1 acre. Within walking
distance to Northbrook. Priced in 50s.
Florence
THIS HANDSOME BRICK FRENCH
Provincial
in top. Winnetka
location.
All those extra rooms you wish you
had, are in this delightfully planned
home.
Lovely
family
room,
paneled
library and for the children, a paneled
recreation
room.
4
bedrooms,
21%
baths. 2 car garage.
Wilmette
.
STUNNING COLONIAL
One
year
old Northbrook
ranch
of
finest quality and construction. Exterior is brick
and
cedar
with
cedar
shake
root.
3 bedrooms,
21%
baths;
basement;
2 unusual
fireplaces—one
in
spacious
family
room;
separate
dining
rm.,;
tremendous __ kitchen;
many luxurious extras.
Priced in mid 70s
Shirle Ketola
HI 6-7180
IN
Williams
car
NASH REALTY
118 Green
:
King
2
comparable!
HIGHLAND PARK
$32,500
Here is a wonderful location providing
a touch of country living with all city
conveniences.
The
house is a seven
room.
115 story colonial built in the
late forties. Wood
burning fireplace,
modern
kitchen
with
eating
area,
finished recreation room, 2 car garage
and almost an acre of land are just
some of the family pleasing features.
Call today.
OF
6-1015
Joyce
~ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
UP TO 2,500 SQ. FT.
:
a Home!
“REALTORS
- DOWNTOWN WINNETKA
days
Wilmette
J. Clarke Baker
SQ.
~— Bay Rd., Kenilworth. Air
Consider
offer.
Anil
dee
to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606.
e 2nd floor; air-cond. office;
ns. $175 a month. Will divide.
Rd.,
Cath.-Prot.
churches, _ schls.,
- parks. 1 blk. street. 1960 Redwood Ln.
272-1960.
OF GLENVIEW
in
Bay
a House,
456
age Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650.
OPPOR-
WILMETTE—NICELY REMODELED
Dutch
Colonial
near
‘‘El.”
3. bedrooms,
2 baths,
Family
room.
New
wiring, new furnace, new baths, new
Kitchen.
Priced
30s.
For
either
of
these homes call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550,
res.)
mo.
Suitable for Atty., Acct.,
-Mengel
Johnson, 521 Park
enilworth,
WONDERFUL
To
sell
home _ your
family
has
outgrown and buy this fine 4 bedroom
brick home expandable to 6. Built 1:
Rock
of
Gibraltar
and
priced
at
$46,000. Owner transferred.
111
occupancy.
Suitable for 1
e. Exc. transp. $75 mo. 1159
Call 251-2926.
Buildings
OWNER
HAS
JUST
REDUCED
THE
price on this well maintained 6 flat. 39’s and 3-4’s. Conv. S.E. location near
bus,
shops
and
CTA.
Garage,
good
income and low expenses. An excellent investment. 60s.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900
SPACE
te Av.
ESTATE
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS
Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light
work needed.
7 UNITS. 3 BDRM.
HOUSE,
DUPLEX,
4 apt. plus 42 acre for 4 apts. Needs
cleaning up and some plumbing work.
rm now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 623-
Rd., Glenview
4-3600
METTE—OFFICE
liate
very
firm
5-2700
BAY,
:
now $225
Call 864-8513.
Sale—Apt.
TUNITY
.
45
FT.—OFFICE—$475
conditioned elevator bldg.
_ Private parking lot.
FOR
For
WILMETTE
\-CHICAGO BLDG.
:
appt.
PLACE
LIV.
lge.
bdrms.,
Available
AT WILMETTE
$160
suites
For
REAL
Avail-
234-5496
For Rent—Stores
ght
1501 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
1100 sq. feet, ground level, 700 sq. ft.
in
basement,
off
street
parking,
Rental $350 per month. available Feb.
ef st.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND
600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed.
Rental $65.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
GLENVIEW—SWAINWOOD
‘
Architect
built home is quality
and
best construction on beautiful
acre
lot.
3 large
bedrooms;
215
baths;
recreation rm. with paneling, indirect
lighting and wet bar. All rooms with
ample closets. 212 car garage.
Priced in upper 60s
(UN
GR
4-"
5-1010
PROSPEROUS
YEAR
& ORR,
Ave.
* Highwood Herald
INC.
567 Lincoln Ave. »
Winnetka
Dec.
28,
1967 :
55 ee
�“a
%
3
LaES
Bom
*%
58
REALTORS
SEE OUR
PICTURE
AD THIS ISSUE
EVANSTON
Stone
Ranch
Home.
Fine
Lannon
custom built. Paneled reception hall,
37 ft. living-dining rm., large kitchen,
2 twin bedrms., tiled bath, 20 ft. famcould
be
divided
for
3rd
ily
rm.
bedrm. Brick 2-car gar. Many extras.
A real beauty! Call now. $37,500.
EVANSTON
Attractive
offered
in
Nice living
rm., beau.
bar, 2 twin
lovely
tiled.
bath.
Large
Lovely
Cape
Clapboard
and
Brick
style home
Cod
in N.W.
area in
rm.,
living
Large
condition.
perfect
dining rm., paneled family rm., new
1!2 baths,
kitchen, 3 large bedrms.,
tiled floored bsmt. ready to finish for
recr. rm., real new carpeting. Won't
last long. Call now. $47,500.
HIGHLAND
$3,000 down can put you in this 4 BR
home
in So. Evanston.
LR has FP.
Sep. DR, full basement, fenced yard,
spacious
closets.
Carpet,
draperies
and appliances included. Low ores
PARK
HAPPY
NEW
SMART
DA
&
YEAR
TO
GOLEE,
BR
8-3200
GR
Rm.
6-4700
A Very Happy
!'!SELL
New Year
FRIENDS
EVANSTON
Large
family
home
in
convenient
Central Evanston location. Library on
lst fl. 5 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd fl. 3
bedrms, 1 bath on 3rd. Gas heat, 3 car
arage. All rooms
are spacious
and
ight.
This
is an
older
home
that
offers wonderful living. $39,500.
Hokanson
513
Davis
GLENCOE
Bright
St.
and
on
superbly
landscaped lot. 2 car garage,
Spring possession. $69,900.
air cond.
split-level
custom
built
| GLENCOE
NEW TRIER EAST
20x22
magnificent
main
fl. family
rm., master bdrm. and paneled den or
4th bdrm. on Ist; 2 tw. size bdrms. on
2nd. Centrally air cond., 2 car garage.
In the 60s.
~
NEW TRIER EAST
Sparkling clean 3 bdrm. air cond. face
brick ranch. Paneled rec. rm. w/bar,
2 car garage. $42,500.
GLENCOE
~”
LINCOLNWOOD
Delightful 3 bdrm. 2 bath bi-level in
choice
residential
area.
Main
level
family
rm.
plus rec.
rm.
on lower
level. Sensational
Mutschler
kitchen.
$48,500.
Glencoe Realty
~
Betty Adams
Allison Briggs
Jcseph De Michele
Charles Emery
Robert Johnston
Inga Josephson
Ruby Josephson
a
Ken Mayer
Agnes Morrison
Catherine Otte
Milton Otte
Marge Riemann
Conrad Smart
Byron Deakins, Mgr.
1151
Waukegan
your
family
in
this
10
bedroom
Kennedy
custom
onial. Mid 60s. Call Doris
details (eves. 446-7384)
BRICK
Wilmette Life
Winnetka
Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
71
71
71
71
71
Highland
Deerfield
Highwood
Page
Page
Page
48
48
48
Dec. 28,
Park
Herald
Villager
Herald
1967
Evanston Review
Extension
SEE
FOR
ILY
Have
CONDI-
IN
2
30s.
Little Cash
5-3100
and
sliding
Roth Mortgage Corporation
ANN
440
Evanston
Green
9-1444
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
& WEINRICH
446-2600
* Glenview
—
Rd.
ALpine
Kenilworth
1-7300
Announcements
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled
. Efficient
. Basement
CENTRAL
AV.
256-3300
ee
with
built-ins —
and 2-car garage
in
BLUFFS
_ Heavily wooded full y im
15 acres adjoining Forest
‘Just
Rd.
:
f
5
W. of Deerfield, N. of
on Riverwoods-Rd. to
De
ry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD
DEERFIELD
SAT.
ie
BLDRS.
OPEN
HOUSE
AND Be
ocation!
CR 2-73
Ae
Privacy!
2 biks. from Waukegan
Rds., walking
dist.,
shopping,
N
F
and
:
schls.,
trans.,
rec.
pk.
brary.
Colonial
br.
and
redwoo
PLUS 2 bt
rms. , 3 bdrms.,
pan. fam. rm., sep. rec.
gar., many extras.
Early 6E
4 owner $39,900. 945. -4985,
p
4
BY OWNER;
il
newly
decorated;
crptng. throughout; frpl.;
lg.
exceptionally
1a: i
ig;
80F,
garage; across from pool
an
$24,900.
WI
5-7289.
DEERFIELD:
rec.
own
3
raised
rm.;
arias
BR
ranch;
frpl.;
ideal
11% ba
CK
lo
er. Under $30,000. 945-63
EVANSTON
|
EXCITINGLY!
REMODELED
1961
known Architect. Spaci
'
out being too large. Small
y
liv.
room
with
210)
large
room
comb,
Fam.,
room,
Kitchen w/D/D
sep., eating
One
must
inspect
ps
appreciate it. 60s. Cal
(home) UN 4-5064 or
L. A, Peterson & Co.
EVANSTON—NORTH :
BEDROOM,
215
ATH
resi dence
on beautiful P
Modern kitchen, de luxe f
fireplace,
carpeting,
garage.
in upper 30
eK
ORRINGTON REALT)
835-3750
& TYSON,
KENILWORTH
DA
EVANSTON
A. Kayser,
1-5600
i
BY
rm. split-level. 3 bdrms.;
w/f rpl.;
d din. rm.; kitc hen
be &. family
rm.;
carpet
drapes;
central air cond.
humidifier;
storm
windo V
on
cul-de-sac.
Walk
to
Jan. Poss. Mid 30s. UN
GLEN OAK ACRES.
GLENVIEW
EAST
DRASTICALLY
Owner
CUT
TO
750
moving: out of town. 7 r1
4 bdrms.,
charming ol der | r
den ee. Formal
din. r
lge. wooded lot, low tax,
2
A Pleasant Ridge School
Pk.
RIDGE
REALTORS
<
‘5
GLENVIEW AREA RAI
INC.
Brick
and
frame
3
bedroon
%
baths, one off master bdrm.
dining L with beamed
ceilin
kit.
all
built
ins.
screened porch, full bsmt., 4
30
.
GLENVIEW REALTY
1141 Waukegan
REALTY
Rd. Glenview |
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPENDUSDAILY
10 UNTIL
Realtor
BR
8-4440.
N.W.
7
600 Green Bay Road
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
kitchen
|
fireplace
Priced from $46,900
To Sell or Buy
AL
rm.,
LINCOLNSHIRE
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
Edwin
family
. Separate dining room
For Family Living
REALTOR
_
bdrms., 4 CT baths plus
attractive features.
_
Possession 30 days, 90 days, or
NW
EVANSTON.
CONVENIENT
FOR
Dad, easy walk to school for children,
close walk to shops. Liv. rm. w/frpl.,
3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, 2 bedrms.
and bath on 3rd. Low heat cost and
taxes $41,500.
Lee Andruss
Marilyn Eustis
Edith Jorgensen
ANDRUSS,
Bay
Lot 77 x 165. Low
possible.
Woods
QUINLAN
PArk
Rd.
California Contem
(2 Tanon rear
All Our Friends
KENNETH
FRIEND
Hubbard
£
For Sale—Houses by Ar
frame
GREETINGS
TO
BRICK
New Ye
G enter-entry Coloni
with 4 and 5 bedroor
2!/5 ceramic tile bath
USED AS 2 flat.
each floor. Could
to single family.
Taxes
$287.
Lot
2 tamily. Possi-
HOLIDAY
270
Waukegan
ranch,
KIRK REALTY
1225
fireplace
Ann Andruss
Gisela Enchelmayer
Adele Gundlach
sale
|
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
OF TOWN
2 car garge.
Contract
Happy
DEERFIELD:
STORY
BRICK
4 bedroom
dem). Large 1 story building
of lot.
WARM
APPRECIATION
OF
PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS WITH
VERY
BEST WISHES
FOR
A
BRIGHT HOLIDAY SEASON AND
HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE
COMING YEAR.
3000
* Wilmette
with
PORTER
Winnetka
mortgages.
St.
UNiversity
CENTER
OLDER FRAME NOW
5 rooms and bath on
be converted back
Needs
some
work.
50 x 235. Now zoned
bility of town houses.
Wilmette
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
Glenview, Il.
588-1855
WALKING DISTANCE TO TRAIN
KENILWORTH GARDENS
QUALITY BRICK HOME
3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATH
MUST BE SEEN. LOWER 40s .
patio doors. FOUR BEDROOMS. Master suite having dressing room
and
pvt.
bath.
Big
roomy
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
with lots of eating space
too.
A WET BAR, is just one of the
added surprises you will find, so call
let us show
you this now!
us and
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
Central
ROOM
Rds.
Wilmette
SPACIOUS
1141
158A
WILMETTE
5-4455
Rd.,
Glenview Realty
BUILDERS
Rd
Bay
from
BAIRD & WARNER
Colonial built in 1964. The owner is
transferred and MUST SELL. Nearly
an acre of ground. Large living room
with
fireplace,
separate
dining
rm.
with bay window.
PANELED
FAM-
& Assoc.
lf You
THIS LOVELY,
Green
A Very
CHARMING COLONIAL AT $27,500
This lovely home on a generous sized
lot is located in center of town-walk to
everything.
Low
taxes. Living room
with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Pleasant kitchen. Two nice Bedrooms.
Full basement. Two-car garage. Perfect
condition
inside
and
out.
This
excellent value only available because
of owner’s
transfer.
Suggest prompt
action. Call MRS. OTTE
ENJOY THE NEW YEAR
IN LAKE FOREST
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hllcrest 6-8400
999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274
VE
GLENCOE
service
Call GReenleaf
John Channer
L. Ringer
AV.,
—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
room,
built ColLeith for
PERFECT
PARK
Appointment.
$46,900.
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
:
Wanner Realty Co. Ree
CHARMING 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
Located in lovely wooded area of East
Glenview.
Adjacent
to Cunliff Park.
New Trier School District. Attractive
Living-Dining room combination with
fireplace;
Large
Mutschler
Kitchen
with Breakfast area; Paneled Family
room;
4
Bedrooms
and
2
Baths.
Properly priced in the high 30s. See it
without delay. Call MRS. OTTE.
CUS-
REAL ESTATE
362
234-2423)
See Our Display Ad.
482 Central
Highland
Park
ID 2-6600
IN
FOR
Seymour Graham
tion—3
bedrooms,
2
Ceramic
Tile
baths. Excellent traffic pattern from
front to rear without traversing living
or dining rooms—back yard fenced—
Bus
at front
door
to all shopbing,
churches, trains. Forced air oil heat.
New Trier East. Nancy Channer (eve
Glenview, Ili.
588-1 855
Rd.
RANCH
OFFER
able Ravinia location, walk to everything. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, easy lowcost maintenance inside and out. Full
basement.
Central
air
condiGesin’.
5 3/4 mortgage
assumable.
PRICE
IN LOW, LOW 30s.
1884
LIVING
WANTS
Better
Possession Flexible. Price redu
quick possession. Buyers Call
545
and Landwehr
272-5150
j
N.W
Live
Ranch in Low 50s with 17 x: 35.
Room;
13 x 18 Separate Dinir
13 x 15 Paneled Library; 17 x 22 V
Recreation Room; 2 Car Att.
Up to date
Features;
nance;
100 Ft. Lot in Newsd in
ROOM TO ROAM
Yes you can do just that in this 4Bedroom, 2-Bath Cape Cod. There is a
separate dining room and a breakfast
room
PLUS
A PANELED
Den. The
yard-is excellent for active children
and the Glenview location is convenient to school, shopping and transportation. Budget priced in the low 30s so
don’t wait too long to Call ROBERT
JOHNSTON.
:
* UIGHLAND
PARK
CONTEMPORARY
IN DESIR-
& Company
COMFORTABLE
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
Rd.
BRICK
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
U N 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
HI 6-0177
WINNET KA
586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
69 WAUKEGAN RD.
WI 5-3750
DEERFIELD
735 DEERFIELD RD.
CE 4-8000
LAKE reeset
50 N. WESTERN AV.
BUY
Walters
Etc.
ing and Group Meetings. Only C
Luxurious Size Ranches
and Colonials
TOWN
GARDENS.
Kenilworth
Bus,
Room
oe
Brick
one
Basement
anch, Good for E
of Living Area.
From
of
Stores,
2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft.
1!2 ACRES!
& WARNER
West
Fully Improved Lots
EXCELLENT BUY!
Well maintained 5 bdrms., 2 baths, in
walk-to-everything
location. Full din.
rm. Kit. with eating area. Priced in
Start The New Year Right
THE GLENVIEW OFFICE
BAIRD & WARNER
*\724-18555
CONTRACT!!
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
BEST WISHES
FOR A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
ON
KENILWORTH
90 X 130
tom
built
redwood
tri-level in exc.
area
close
to elementary
school.
4
bdrms., 2 baths, on upper level. Liv.
rm., full din. rm., modern wood cab.
kit. with brkfst. area, pan. fam. rm.
Air cond. Priced in 50s.
GLENVIEW
REALTORS-SINCE
of
GLENCOE
OWNER
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week. Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly
picture pages
of Homes _ for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News,
Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager,
Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
835-1800
,342 Park Av.
Ist flr. Paneled
‘QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
NEW TRIER WEST
4 bdrm. 2'2 bath
Close-in
center
WILMETTE
GR_
5-1617
acres!
from
ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND REDWOOD
split
level
in choice
area
close
to
Romona
and Locust
schools.
3 nice
bdrms., 2!2 baths. Slate entrance, liv.
rm.
with pan.
frpl.
wall,
din.
rm.,
cabinet kit. with built-ins, pan. fam.
rm., cathedral ceilings. Priced in 40s.
ALpine 1-1105
UNiversity 4-1102
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR
5-0022
PArk
4-1757
55-2383
& Jenks
REALTORS
GReenleaf
pretty
Appleton
GRACIOUSLY
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq.
ft.)
custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
23
x 20 Fully equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
Ist flr.
Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air Condtng.,
200 amp.
service,
2 car
att.
garage—Elec.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
7
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
TO ALL OF OUR
4
ON
EAST
5 wooded
BAIRD
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio:
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity
Tile
Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!
Realtors
HI
Ss
Shore since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900
in full basement;
5 minutes
In center
of village!
Large
2-Story
attractive
air-conditioned
Lannon
Stone home with very spacious interior. For instance, living room
is_ 32
feet long;
master bedroom
24’
x 20’;
etc. In fine condition; with attractive
gold carpeting. Attached 2-car garage;
swimming
pool;
pretty
landscaped
grounds.
Possibility
of
selling
off
valuable
lot—Entire
package
only
$74,500—Very
good:
financing!
Call
MR. DEAKINS.
EAST GLENVIEW
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeting and Paneled Family
ALL
3-3660
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900
HORSES!
only
fabulous
LIVE
‘Mitchell Brothers
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
FOR
area,
village.
Among
fine
houses’
and
neighbors. Very attractive 4-Bedroom,
3-bath Ranch;
family
room;
2 fireplaces;
separate
dining room;
basement; 3-car attached garage. Terrific
buy in 60s!. MR. DEAKINS.
Where can you get more for your money
than in this 3 BR Brick home in N.W.
Evanston?
Lge.
kitchen with corner
eating area, separate DR. 2nd floor is
spacious and lends itself to expansion.
Washer,
Dryer,
Stove
and Refr.
included.
Move
right
in
and_
start
housekeeping.
Low Low 30s
Colonial
ZONED
On
Buy where
dollars count.
Immaculate
Cond.
nothing
to do
but
move
in.
Attractive
Dutch
Col.
1% blk.
from
School, 2 blks shops. All 6 rooms are
large. Patio, 2-car garage.
Low 30s.
closets,
In Northbrook
SEVEN HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
(East)
De
luxe
Lannon
Stone
and
Brick
Ranch.
Seven spacious rooms;
large
light
ash
paneled
family
rooms;
separate
dining
room;
3 twin
bedrooms;
2
ceramic
baths,
(1
off
master);
full
basement;
patio;
attached
2-car
garage.
Large
cyclone
fenced lot in pretty area! For details
Call MR. DEAKINS.
offer
SELDOM
ARE
WE
ABLE
TO
such value. You can invite the crowd
with pride to thie 7 room Brick home
baths.
Lge.
LRw/FP,
Den,
w/2}o
spacious
step
saving
kitchen,
basement,
attached
garage,
screened
porch. Act now, priced to sell.
enclosed
porch,
2 car
gar.,
patio.
Entire
home
in
absolutely
perfect
condition. New stove, refrig., washer,
carpeting
incl. Don’t
miss this one.
Immed. poss. Only $28,750.
EVANSTON
GLENVIEW
EVANSTON
Six
Room
Home _ just
Lincolnwood
School
dist.
rm., den or bedrm., din.
new tiled kitchen, brkfst.
size bedrms.
on 2nd fl.,
Move To pL Raneh He
~ Close in popular —
BAIRD & WARNER
Mitchell Brothers
1714
4 Bdrm.
3-2552
* Deerfield Villager
a
Riverside Court
Colonials, $55,000 and
724-5540
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST
o
B
Classi
* Highwood Herald
“S$
—
ee
�Y OWNER
~North
2 bath ranch te carport;
ng npg ‘Lg. dinette-kit.;
porch;
1
wooded area at
Mid 20s.
1506 Magnolia
__
—FOR
SALE
BY
wner,
immaculate,
with
attac.
t
to
gar.
on
schools,
TRANS3 bdrm.
corner
and
LOW taxes Mid 20s.
for appt. Call 724-5639.
Must
HIGHLAND PARK
OLD
ELM
ROAD
$3,000 DOWN
8
ceramic
pan.
tile
family
bath.
rm.
New
w/beamed
ALTY
;
WORTH—RIPARIAN
446-7180
red brick colonial with all the
features, on Lake Michigan.
for luxurious living yet with
maintenance.
Gracious
in-
ds
itself
sar.
well
for
appointment
831-4428
Forest
OVER
112 ACRES
ON
CONWAY
RD.
West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed
and
subdivided.
Wonderful
area
for
large homes. $18,500.
172
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
it SHERMAN
UN
4-2600
AL
AVE.,
1-6700
INC.
All
500
epee
auality
mmed iate possession.
2)
slick kitchen.
“is
446-7180
BY ORIG. OWNER
ry colonial
ms.; 2%
in West
baths;
Terrace
area;
solid wall of oak
ases
and
cabinets
in ige. liv.
n. din. rm.; family rm.; full
2 ear
gar.;
nicely
landsc.;
room
and
“storage
space;
eee:
234-3255.
EW
EDIATE ¢OCCUPANCY
OOL DISTRICT 28
n., 242
bath,
2 =
1917
Mon.
for Gracious
714
Elm
HI
Lincoln
& TYSON,
Av.
Inc.
1225 CENTRAL
AVENUE
_ 256-3300
Wilmett
in
OWNER
rambling
5
bdrm.
dar ranch. Pan. liv.
ull of bookshelves. Rec.
rm.
rm.
preserve. 2 car att. gar.; drive
see
this
charming
family
tosday. Low 40s. 537-9029.
ROOK—BY
OWNER.
NEWLY
ted
3 bdrm. ranch on quiet culKit.
w/eating
area:
att.
- patio.
Walk
to
schools,
shoppin. $25,900. CR 2-6486.
fom built brick ranches
PROUD
TO OFFER
omes on large wooded, beauti~ ng aap
sites, can we show
beautiful
homes?
501
‘LANE—(2
blocks
V.,) six rooms,
2
or
TV
room.
A
DR—2
room
real
buy
in bsmt.,
at
30s.
PLUS
all walls
GR
For Sale—Out
KOENIG
AL
CR
PA
DA
5 BDRMS.;
Move-in
DIRECT AUCTION
MICHAEL
212 BATHS;
condition.
SEASONS
TO SELL:
UN
GREETINGS
TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS
DEBORAH GOLDEN
9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127
FOR
EXTRA-SPECIAL
"'Brittler
HI
assified
BY
Distinctive
feature
in
ena
sales.
Prompt, courteous servic
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233.
| to Buy—Houses
DA 8-3200.
SALES
AUNTIE ©
By
With
SALE
6-2410
Household
or
SERVICE
|
Sales
HI
Sizes
St.
UN
4-0277
UN
IN
homes for sale.
TOWN
BUILDERS, Walters
and Landwehr Roads,
Northbrook. Call 272-5150
‘Floor Samples’
Everything
PARKER
1560
to 60%
Sacrificed
FURNITURE
6-5667
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Gert Pearson
Mary Jean Hinze
UN 4-7264
328-2271.
Green
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771
CO.
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
DRYERS
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford. and Simpson (Golf Road)
ANTIQUE COUCH, SPINNING WHEEL
and
table,
$50 ea.;
Winthrop
desk,
G.E. stove, G.E. ironer, $30 ea.; like
aw
vacuum, silver table lamps, $20
; ping pe table, silver pieces, $10
on
single
mattress,
springs,
GE.
vacuum,
dish
set,
$5.00
ea.;
hair
ore
bar stools, linens, $1.00 ea. 446-
MACHINES
20 USED MACHINES, $15.95
10 console sewing machines, —*
E-Z
Credit.
Viking
Sales
Co
040
Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC. _
_UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
ROBERT
IRWIN
BEDROOM
SET
—
king sz. bed, chest of drawers
and
double dresser; carpeting, about 15 x15 and 16 x 26, gray, in good cond.; 2
Weiman tables—drum and step tables.
Call AM 2-4466 only if interested.
3
PC.
BDRM.
“SET;
POT
BELLY
stove; coffee, end and drop leaf tbls.;
captains chrs.; chests; bar w/2 stools:
rockers; mirrors.
Weber’ $s, 829 Chicago, Evanston.
UN 4-6600.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
$3.95 YD.
WOOL OR NYLON, GREAT SAVE.
Trade in Oriental or pay cash.
Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551.
TAPPAN
STOVE,
HOTPOINT
REfrigerator,
Speed
Queen
wringer
washer,
GE
19” portable
TV.
Good
condition, reasonable. 677-0649.
ITALIAN
PROVINCIAL
CHINA
CABInet, fruitwood finish, 3 yrs. old. Like
new. $130.
PArk 4-5767.
Lady Winthrop
432-1712
Desk
XC. COND.
For Sale: Kenmore
AND
823
644
SUPERB GOLDEN RUG
APPROXIMATELY
11 x 18
WOVEN BY EDWARD FIELDS
UNiversity 4-3020
WALK
ON CLEAN
CARPET
IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos
carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00. Albin
Carlen Co,, 992 Linden Av., Winnetka.
ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
Wd.
PICK
to Buy—Hshid.
INC.
ASSOC.
NEED
MERCHANDISE
Antiques. Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass. Brie-A-Brac. Silver. etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
ORIENTAL
RUGS
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
GReenleaf
5-0108
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-2550
FURNITURE
All
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
Types
Washer °
DRYER, $150
Call 251-1303
LIKE NEW ITAL. PROV. SOFA EARLY
American den furn.; 2 bedroom sets,
Fr.
Prov.
contemp.;
tea
cart;
oil
paintings; misc. 475-3084.
FOR
Prompt
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
-Dealer
UN = 4-5133
pick-up.
NEED
WITH
least
HARVEST
CHERRY
60’’ long.
WOOD
272-5848
TABLE
FINISH
AT
,
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
175
Apparel
and
Furs
Green
Open
NEW
Broadway,
256-2990
RESOLE AND THRIFT saat
6
Howard
St., Chicago.
743-9188 >
Open Sundays 12 to 4
Chgo.
YE OLDE
| UNBELIEVABLE
348-2900
RACKE
BUY—BREATH
OF
Spring Autumm
Haze mink coat. 3/4
length, private party. rare opportunity.
Must
see,
best
offer
takes
it.
999
Forest Av., Glencoe.
|
WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR,.
$200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
176
For
%
Sale—Miscellaneous
72: PRICE SALE
BEGINNING
HOURS
CLOSED
Gien
THURS. JAN. 4TH
9 A.M.-5 P.M.
WEDNESDAYS
Cote
373 HAZEL
Thrift Shop
AV.,
cate
Around Cor. from Glencoe Theatre
SNOW
TIRES
1
SET
GOODYEAR
Suburbanite snow tires, size 8.15 x 15.4
used for one season only. Each tire
steel studded and wheel mounted.
In
perfert cond. Cost $102. Sell for $40.
Call 251-7573
NEWLY
UPHOL.
EASY
CHRS.:; card tbl. w/4 chrs.; bird cage on stand
$5.00; 2 sets dishes, service for 12 and
8; Christmas ornaments sold in lots,
some old;
patchwork quilts;
kitchen
tbl. w/2 chrs.; much mise. GR 5-7443.
CHEST
OF
DRAWERS,
$30:
NIGHT
stand,
$5.00;
painted’
table
and
2.
chairs, $10; 6x9 gold shag rug, $10;
green Samsonite wardrobe, train case,
$20. All in good condition. UN 4-2333
after 6 p.m.
1
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
:
1965 HONDA 50
CRAIG STEREO TAPE RECORDER
FENDER BASS GUITAR
CALL 729-1408.
CHEST;
FORMAL.
SZ.
12;
SKIRTS:
blouses;
coats;
bags;
10 pr.
lady’s
shoes, sz. 5B; 4 pr. lady’s shoes, sz.
742A and 715AA. Call DA 8-5170.
-
SNOW
TIRES,
HARDLY
USED,
600-
13, $10. Adj. steel book-case, 72
x 12
$10. Large
5 drawer
table top desk
and chair, $70. Call AL 1-1980.
PCS:
STROMBECKER
track, many accessories: old
bikes; Loyola jacket, 18-20.
272-2674.
1/32
3 speed
TIER
TBL.
$10;
PINK
DBL.
BEDspread
pillow
shams,
perm.
press
Sterling
flatware,
Rose
Solitaire
by
Towle. Will sell by piece. 491-1718.
1965 ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
20 VOLUMES, —
cost $200, sacrifice $35; TV;
Parrot,
$300; Hide-a-bed, $125; bedroom
sets
$150;, bunk beds. 251-7385.
STAUFFER
REDUCING
TABLE
Whirlpool
bath
$50;
Tres
Ben
Brown $60. AL 1-0532.
$50;
wig,
~
BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer.
$1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
FOR “‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING’’.
clean carpets with oe. Lustre. Rent.
electric shampooer, $1.00
Eckart Hardware,
Winnetka.
FOR “A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric
shampooer.
$1.00.
Wienecke”
V&S Hardware, Glencoe.
Furniture; Wheel Chair;
Wid. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Complete
YEAR
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
Sutis,
dresses,
sweaters
and
misc., SZ, 6-10, in exc. condition.
Some men’s clothing.
AM
WINTER
1508
177
BE CLOSED mee
MON. JAN.
for selling ae
Jan. 2nd.
HAPPY
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rad.,
ANTIQUES;
DISHES
LIBRARY;
misc. 630 Walden Rd., ‘Winnetka.
ra
THRIFT HOUSE
WILL
IN
Unique Boutique, Lid.
40
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
UN 4-0189
328-5775
GILLOGLY’S
N.
OF
AMERICA
Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects
Furniture—Pianos—Silver
Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass
We will pay more
Miss Rene
HI 6-7444
HI 6-7445
WE
HALF-PRICE
KENMORE
COPPER
TONE
WASHER
and
gas
dryer,
1
yr.
old;
auto.
humidifier;
pwr.
mower;
7 ft. sofa;
din.
rm.
set/leaves
and
pad:
G.E.
re
dishwasher and other misc. 864-
Goods
GALLERIES,
MEMBER—APPRAISERS
-
3327
ANTIQUES AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE.
10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS!
BARREL
O’
BYGONES
537-9874
203 S. Milwaukee Av.
Wheeling, Ml.
173.
8.9898
BRING IN YOUR FALL AND
Winter clothing for resale. (Women’s)
Will pick up.
2-TONE
Good
con-
ELEC.
IMITATION
FIREPLACE:
screen,
imitation
firewood
assembly.
Outdoor barbecue grill. 6 yr. crib, and
matt. Best offer. 272-0816.
AT
Evanston
KENILWORTH
BRING
MOVING.
MUST
SELL
FURNITURE.
Modern
3
pec.
sectional
sofa;
3
upholstered chrs.; lamps. Best offer.
446-7909
3
100
YDS.
ALL
WOOL
beige and brown,
carpet.
dition, $100 or best offer.
N 9-2065
GARB
Dempster,
JANE
5-9626
TOP
$ $ $
USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators.
Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
WALNUT
WOOL
CARPET$4.00
a_ yd.
Will
FURNITURE
OF
11 MODEL
HOMES.
Must
be
sold,
up to 60°
off.
Will
separate, terms. Empire.
65-4300
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. elose
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
EVANSTON
FROM
GROOVY
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
LA
MON.
Benefits the Blind
869-6660
Rd.
180
SQ.
YDS.
ALL
ing.
Never
used,
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
eh” imamate SALE
10-4 P.M
CLOSED
THURS. INOON- 7:30 P.M.
Main
Evanston
DA
Bargain Boutique
ANTIQUES
PAUL
MCCOBB
PLANNER
GROUP
dresser, blond color. Excellent condition. $50. 761-5570.
St.
Chicago
764-2206
> Blks. E. of ‘'L’’ Station.
2 Bike W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 p.m. — Closed Sundays
CARPET
80915
Evanston
MOVING
OUT
OF
TOWN-MUST
sell.
Stereo;
sofa;
lamps;
bedroom
set;
uphol.
ehrs.;
tbls.
Excellent
condition. OR 4-7803. after 6 p.m.
FORCED
TO
MOVE
SELLING
ALL
like new.
Best
offer.
Drapes,
furn.,
sleeve air-conds.; baby furn. etc. Must
sell. Call 679-1380.
=
SEWING
Bay
OPEN
MOVING
TO
SMALL
APARTMENT:
Buffet, table, 6 chairs, mahog.
Bed,
dresser
high-boy.
night
table,
chair
Misc. Very reas. Call 463-2842.
RIDGE
Save 40%
EAGLE
R
"THE LAST ner
4-0289
THE PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER.
Blue
Lustre
is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glenview.
MODICA, AUCTIONEER.
342-2280 or 545-5736
HOUSE
me
+ Your Home
PLACE
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors
Greeley, New Trier, train,
"Update
kitchen;
breakfast
-b. frpl._in living rm.;
sun-
Spee 40s. Call 446-4853.
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
WE SELL TO THE BARE WALLS.
Complete
liquidation
of
households
plus highest possible prices. Sold in
your home or cur warehouse. Or we
will give you one cash price.
Specializing in estate liquidations.
CO.
LOCATION
AL 1-9347.
& STREY
MARKET
5-1010
8-4440
E
CHOICE
ESTATE
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
169.
TON. REALTY
of State
MICHIGAN
Riparian property 400’ on Lake Micri-»
gan.
Over
11 acres.
Landscaped
by
Jens
Jensen.
Lovely
colonial
rome
with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and fully
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apartment. Underground sprinkler system.
Really a dream
vacation spot hours
rom Chicago
UPPER BRACKET.
PINE
BEDROOMS
throughout.
EVANSTON:
DEMPSTER
AND
CHIcago Av., 4 offices ous 5 apartments.
50x 180
lot.
Idea
for
insurance,
construction,
or
real
estate
offices.
Excellent income. Don Crilly 775-5626.
LAKESIDE
and
Entire Furnishings of
DON’T
MISS
SEEING
THIS
ONE
floor brick store in an excellent N.W.
location. Full basement, good traffic
count. Immed. occupancy. $24,500.
MITCHELL BROS.
R 5-3900
West
of
bedrooms
piibedg Ta
gg
BLOCKS
A neg he
six
rooms,
2
saes
den ~ Tv room. A real
ly
TOP
LOCATION
IN DOWNTOWN
EVanston. ill healts forces owner to sell.
9 room house with brick store front.
Zoned B-4 suitable for most any retail
business. Only $40,000:
167
2 FINE
RUGS
and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
USED
Northwest
KIRK REALTY
BUILDER
living
INC.
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCA.
with modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6
room apartment. Full basement. Suitable
for
professional
or _ service
offices. Not over 6 employees. 30s.
Phone 3121186
Cherch
model
For Sale—Business Property
Or ‘consult your broker.
RTHBROOK-BY
6-5544
WOODSTOCK,
ILL.
MCHENRY
County,
8
mi.
N.W.
of
Algonquin.
Towering Oaks. 3 bldg. sites, 142 acres
ea. Rustic area. Beaut. bldg. sites can
be divided. Small _
pymt,. will buy.
Priced right. $12,500
NYE
REALTOR,
NE
1-9610
Evanston
Colors
INDIAN
Winnetka
HI 6-0177
USED
Cash and Carry Only.
GOLF—VACANT—LARGE LOT
Course frontage; a bs
or trade
for industrial prope
775-7323 or SAK 9-5080.
features a raised hearth
. A 2 car garage and full size
with
tiled
floor
provides.
our family’s hobbies.
D IN THE LOWER 50s.
|
and WILDE
Street
QUINLAN
586
164
try
of
NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY
WOODED
15 acre with sewer, water,
gas and
electric. $13,500
Living.
A. Retzinger,
PARK—One
Lengths
MODEL HOMES
FURNITURE SALE
REALTORS
Colonial.
FINE HOME
1 built
GOELZER
construc8 rooms,
pes cry
"LAKE
HIGHLAND
the few remaining pieces of property
available
for
multiple
dwelling,
located
close
to trains,
shopping. and
schools.
The
lot
is
50x 140,
will
rg
eg
aed 6 units and is priced at
Usable
BRASS
2644
EVANSTON. CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
TOWN BUILDERS
CENTRAL
Goods
ep
NORTH SHORE’S MOST
EXCLUSIVE RESALE SHOP
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Red Tag Sale
20% off for December
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
1405
REMNANTS
DANDY
FULLY
IMPROVED
90 X 130
=FT.
lots,
available
in
area
of
luxury
homes.
Special
discount
to
small
builders for purchase
of 5 or more
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
evenings
Sale—Household
Good
EVANSTON
BR
3-3750
NORTHBROOK
further
or 831-4429
NEW
MUST SELL LIKE NEW BEST QUALI.
ty twin beds w/kingsize hdbd. inclu. 2
sets spreads, 1 custom made. Console
Nesco_
rstr.
w/broiler-griddle.
Exc.
cond. Eves. or wknds. HI 6-6003.
FRANCIS -
YEAR-END
BARGAIN SALE!
272-5150
ere as
=ae 000 DOWN
For
NICELY
WOODED
LOT
115
FT. X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes.
Lincolnshire Dr. in Deerfield. $11,000.
entertain-
and
LILLIAN
Lincolnshire
, red brick, colonial ranch on
1 80 x 300 wooded lot in area of
priced homes. say rm. w/stone
Din.
rm.,
15x 21 master
w/private bath, plus two twin
., and
Lake
gai
Conductors
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
HOUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS
RESIDENTIAL
ZONING.
WALKING
distance
to C&NW,
Central
St.
and
Grant St. bus. Well-established area of
nicely
maintained
homes.
Lot 48’ x
150’. Faces East. Taxes under $200 per
year.
lot.
shopping,
Sales
Evanston
other
2-4466
BUY
Fame
Furnishings
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 se 83.
Sale every Sat. 7:30 p
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. DA 4-5171.
NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
1104 EMERSON
Evanston
UN 4-5133
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
* Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Lake Forest —
Dec.
28,
a
196%,
—
aoe
�bay” Wid. Wo bij iitvediiansens.
Wanted:. Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
IGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
_type
of junk
brought
_to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup,
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
Prices subject to change without notice.
HIGHLAND
PARK
WASTE
MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY
ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
_ must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send
to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette. Ill.
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books
now!
For
our
annual
used
book
79
SKATE
THE
FIREWOOD
LIGHT
RECONDITIONED.
_ Call 446-7168
HEAD SKIS
200 GS COMPETITION
WITH BINDINGS
272-3472
INTER
IS
COMING
—
PROTECT
your garden. We deliver back soil—
soil—humus—sand—manure—covering
hay. We remove debris and are Tree
Removal experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich. The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
HAULING
FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
ALSO
arry
RUBBISH
HI
LIGHT
RUBBISH
Basements,
yM. DANNER
6-2786
HAULING
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
By
ETC.
REMOVAL
Carney
and
Misc.
272-5520
REMOVAL
Attics,
Garages
Cleared.
PArk 4-5171
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
864-6139
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT:
LGE.
WALnut conference desk and chair metal
secretary
desk
and
chair;
storage
cases; metal frame wood panel; IBM
metal tvpewriter stand. PA 9-2156.
Fireplace Wood
181
Well Aged Fireplace Wood
HARDWOOD MIXTURE WITH
16” and 24’’ Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
250
HAPP
SERVICE,
RD.—NORTHFIELD,
HI
Hours:
BIRCH
6-2402
Wkdays
THE
ILL.
7:30-4:00,
TABLE
SKI
BOOTS,
AL
O
Sat.
$1,595
1966 Volkswagen
BLUE
$1,395
1965 Volkswagen Sedan
GRAY
“D3LE.
In
scenery, 2 transformers, engines,
stations
w/many
accessories.
see.
Best
offer.
999
Forest
Glencoe.
V8,
61364.
AUTOMATIC,
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR,
DAY. OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
bars,
moving
dollies avail.
Car tow
exten.
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
Foreign
and
3
|
|
|
TOPS;
1955
R/H;
Co.
beautiful
|
machine.
A
superb
Milwaukee Av.,
Next to Tollway
North of
bridge
6
RARE
FIREPLACE
LOGS
182
TO
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED
BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley's,
183
612 Davis,
UNiversity 4-5202
Sporting Goods
Equipment
and
SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN!
Trade
used
for new
famous
brands
full line of hockey equipment.
VARSITY
1808
ec.
Glenview
28,
&
Rd.,
1967
PREP
SPORTS
729-0200.
Glenview.
BUY ANY
INC.
8-2341.
P.M.
AND
condition.
1962
3021 Cherry
tires,
new
top.
Best
63
nee
272-1686
6:30
p.m.
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
V8;
HT; autor. trans.; P.S.; orig.
low mileage. YOrktown 6- 8047.
Sports
4 DR.
owner;
auto.
belts,
cond.
offer.
|l6 POINT CHECKED :
100°, GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW
ROOM
717 CHICAGO
AVE
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 VW S.R.SED...$1,495
'65 VW
S.R.SED.
.$1,225
INSURANCE
‘65 VW
dard trans.;
Call
RELULE, GAS ea
(65 VW Sq. Back . $1,595
'63 VW SEDAN .. $895
‘64 VW Sq. Back. $1,395
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.
869-3015
AVE.
VW
DEALER
— SALES AND
CLOSED
SUNDAY
SERVICE
Jacol
WHITE
W/W
y
wner. —
$495 or
MUSTAN
tires:
R/H;
exc. running cond.
724-0765
after 6
1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ae
top, air-cond.; power.steeri
Low mileage. Snow tires w
272-4405.
1966
OLDSMOBILE—-4
hardtop—Power
Steerin
Brakes—Air
Conditioned
tion reasonable—AL
1966
SHIFT
Good
1-8379
By Ov
Riviera
PAMPERED;
WELL: sh
Outstanding condition. 5436
i
Thank you for a wondertul year
Evanston Dodge City |
Import Motors, Inc.
Evanston
2
MERRY SRST
HAPPY NEW YEAR
$1,595
'64 VW SEDAN .. $995
9-1613.
For Sale—Automobiles
200
CO.
BUS
ask for Mr.
ALL
Convertible;
SEDAN
company
BUICK
CONVERT.
’62, STICK
p.s., radio, heater, snows,
Call 945-3560.
Overseas Orders Arranged
FOR
and
trans.,
front,
Call
PA
1965
500
4
DOOR
P.B:
Well
kept
setae! $1,750.
272-0751
all
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE
Full
power
including
air-con
owner.
Mint
cond.
Must
see
7.
Full price, $1,695, 724-73:
ay
65 FALCON SQUIRE STATION
WAGON. DE LUXE, GREAT SHAPE,
SNOW aie ae:
$1,395.
1966 FORD
Air,
P.S.,
exec. car.
Cars
vinyl top,
CHEV
1965
STD.
TRANS.
2owner.
Biscayne.
Tinted
win
studded
snow
tires;
apee
Durines guards; $1,095. 724 9451,
ae
0
after
Ln., Northbrook
THUNDERBIRD
w/black
291-5376
offer.
1966 OPEL
SPORTS
COUPE
RADIO,
heater.
white
walls,
stick
shift,
35
mpg, Take over payments. KI 6-1127.
1960
:
-g!
air cond., under 8,000 miles,
cond. $3, 790. Call 825-7615 aft.
675-3340
Call
BLACK
Landau
Chevy Convertible
Snow
LUXURY
ANTIQUE
CAR
FOR
SALE
model
A,
1939,
Town
Sedan.
well. Exterior black, good c
yheels,
red.
Interior
n
restoring. 272-3974.
1967
Sale—Automobiles
98
1965, fully equip. blue gray, whit
tires, black vinyl top, elec.
:
and seat, p.s., p.b., ete. low
mi
is a one
owner
car
in exc.
Erouens $2,050. Phone oer:
CAR —
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Ill.
For
OLDSMOBILE
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
CUSTOM
coupe
1968, p.s., Ay
hardly used.
Best offer. Call 945-8844
AGENT
BERKELEY'S
WE
Evanston
GR 5-88000
FORD
GALAXIE
CONVERT.
privately
owned:
autom.;:
R/H.;
WW’s;
excellent condition; $1,795.
272-2750
Bicycles
COME
Hours 9-9 Monday th
Friday, Sat. fill. bp.
Never on Sunday
Cars
| 1965
DELIVERED AND STACKED.
Reasonable. 338-1249.
~~
Take
272-2750.
7:30-Noon
Glenview Rd.
VA 4-6146
Cars
Ave.
5-4444
200
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
VE 35-1195
Jim Beinlich. Glencoe.
|.
Also
DA
CALL
AFTER
234-4151
THUNDERBIRD,
Clean
CLEAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
'64 Red Triumph Spittire
|
|
GR 5-2800
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
Need
We
GR
1962
VOLKSWAGON
BUS.
HEAVY
duty heater. Like new tires. New paint
job.
Excellent
condition.
$500.
Call
after 5 p.m., 446-9046 or 446-3233.
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
Evanston, Ill.
on Consignment
ERNIE McKAY
1967
CORVETTE
‘300
-H.P.
4.
-SPD.
’ red conv. w/red int. AM-FM:
W/Ws:
low: miles.
Factory
warranty.
Must
sell. Pvt. $3,475. ID 2-1038.
945-6000
price
For Your Car
750 Chicago
Open:
9 a.m.-9
p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
9
a.m.-5
p.m.—Saturday,
Closed Sunday
From
Model
accept consignment cars
We
$995
WHITE
KING
FIREPLACE
WOOD
FOR
SALE
OAK
AND
BIRCH
WOOD
WEST
GARDEN
AND
HARDWARE
For Your Car
Tambourine
PA 4-8600
Closed
$1,295
Insurance
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
190
500
Agents for Volkswagen
Now!
Loan
Fairlane
AUTOMATIC
HI 6-6100
Loans
THANK YOU FOR
YOUR. LOYALTY TO.
AND OUR
MAGNIFICENT PONTIACS.
MAY YOU ALL HA\
A GREAT—1968 _
WE LOVE YOU AU ;
Buy—Automobiles
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
666 Green Bay Rd.
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St.. Evanston.
'Em
V8,
to
We Accept Consignments.
WINNETKA
Import Motors
WANTED OLD COINS, CASH
Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets.
PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444
We will pay more than anyone.
Auto
Wanted
Cash
1964 Falcon Wgn.
BUYING
SILVER
CERTIFICATES.
Paying
30%
over face.
Prompt
Air
Mail- Checks. 17 years same location.
D&B
rated. Rays Coin Co. Streator,
an
Ford
credit
1967 OPEL
RALLYE
SPORT
COUPE,
full equip., mag. wheels, dual carbs
and exhausts,
tach oil pressure
and
battery
gauges,
wooden _ steering
wheel,
fog lights, radio
and
heater,
spare tire, also has mags. Must sell.
$1,850. Call 491-1632.
Conv.
GREEN
$1,995
BLUE,
FREE
Glenview
Mustang
1965
for
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault—Peugeot Dealer
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
BR 3-5555
Closed Sunday
PA 4-8600
TRADE-INS
V8,
of Features!
Williams
Your
$895
~~ CLASSIC STAMP AND or
co.
607 Custer; Evanston, DA 8-9789. We buy
or trade stamp or coin collections. We
pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of silver
dimes, quarters, or half dollars. _ = fe
Buy
Mr.
or no charge to you
Call Mr. Jay
724-7350
GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES
1160 Waukegan Rd.
WHITE
1966
$3,200.
price $1,595. A really
car. Pre-owned by FamBusiness Analyst. Don't
up this savings! Match-
less combination
We
1963 Volkswagen
OTHER
over
Any Make—Any
RED
cars,
Must
Av.,
Convertible.
cost
Cash
$995
Coins & Stamps
With
Full
Mint
ous
pass
199
1964 Volkswagen
NEW COIN SHOP OPEN
COIN COLLECTORS CACHE
666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
I sell-trade U.S.
and Foreign
coins
Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday
Wanted
silver dollars,
=
certifi_ cates, gold, etc. WI 5-473
Automobile
Mustang
$1,195
SHO’ GUN
collector’s
other misc.
196
FIREWOOD
|00°, guarantee 30 days
or 1000: miles
1967 Volkswagen Sedan
Set
Train GALORE,
ElectricTRACKS
GAGE
Super LIONEL.
188
Cars
has been done.
Toys
Ill.
Sports
6 point satety performance inspection
$145
1966
Original
2-2343.
and
6-4457
BROWNING
AUTOMATIC
Japanese
Nambu
pistol,
item, mint condition and
pistols. 945-4795.
186
Foreign
REGULATION
HENKE
CR
DRIVE
AND
V8
IMPALA
GREEN
buckle,
sz. 1142:
used 2 seasons.
good condition. ‘Best offer.
Just Arrived
From Florida
and Trailers
WHEEL
CHEVY
VOLKSWAGEN
$75
In excellent condition. Cost
Sell for $50. Call 251- 7573.
MEN'S.
80 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
BUILDERS'
PONG
size.
new.
187
HAULING
Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
y
disposed of. Sng 4 and Shipping.
Call for
Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4- 3353
196
Standards
FACTORY
KING
LIGHT
Head
For Sale—Trucks
1963
SCOUT
4
PLOW;
1961
HARDTOP.
MEN’S IMPORTED
TED FRENCH DOUBLE
ski boots
size 1112.
Run
small
and
would fit a 1042 shoe. Perfect condition. Sold for $65, Will sell for $15. AL
1-4300 ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2722- 2194 evenings.
PING
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
195
SKI CLOSEOUTS
66"
196, Foreign and Sports Cars
Carts
Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
SKI BOOTS
UP TO 40%
OFF
SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF
SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF
NYLON
SHELLS,
LADIES
$3.98
SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% OFF
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
REUPHOLSTERY
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
'. CHAIR—$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus fabric. CARPETING
from
$4.69
per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates,
terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
a
of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
CALL 677- 6350
Motorcycles—Go
'66 SUZUKI X-6
EXCHANGE
TRADE
IN YOUR
SKATES
ON NEW
OR
USED
ICE
SKATES.
LARGEST
STOCK
OF
ICE
SKATES
IN
THE
MIDWEST. NEW AND USED.
Girl’s white figure,
new a
up
BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY
$12.9 3 UP
HOCKEY
STICKS
98c TO
00
TOBOGGANS,
6’ and 8’
$19.95 UP
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
Miscellaneous
SLIPCOVER SALE
193
Equipment
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
*
Sporting Goods and
183
lll
491-9111
Chicago Ave.
Year
end
close
out
on
all
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter Lake Bluff Lamplighter
new
and
used
cars.
:* Highwood Herald
Classifi
�ge2
£
i
;
Frage
st
Ses
it
cee
wee ge
7
oe
Ware
Es
:
£
tang
<
Sah
Ras
:
Ss
-
2
ei?
ae
pnd
sere
=
ees
$
:
=
>
fe
es
4
Ss
se
ie
ee
ee
eee
‘
ie
ee
oe
2
es
i
Tae
*
te
200° For Sele=-Aétémobiles
:
4--DR;,
like new tires.
nning
condition;
Call
Mrs. Franke.
Ee
or
CHEVROLET
(815)
1958
BLUE
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONV.
1961
Corvette,
283 engine.
Hurst
3speed,
heavy
duty shocks,
like new
tires, radio-vibrasonic. $325. 475-2409.
385-5881
IMPALA
2
1963
DR.
rt coupe. 8 cyl.; hydramatic. Many
tras. $450 or best offer. 272-1697.
"-H EVERYTHING. EXC.
$550. Call 446-7168
CORVAIR
MONZA,
4
DR.
cket
seats, auto. trans., radio and
ater.
Must
be
sold
immediately.
_Any
offer
takes.
FORD
Eng.—Full
. Low
o
ory
’64
5-1515.
MUST.
HARDTOP
289
Power—Air
cond. Perfect
mileage.
HI 6-3181
BUICK
rs,
VE
LE
SABRE
air-conditioned.
seats,
ndition.
AL
brakes.
1-9359.
OLDS
F-85
DE
LUXE
WAGON.
One owner; 41,000 mi.; V-8; std. shift;
snow plus regular like-new tires. $995.
CR 2-8931.
win-
°67
Good
Private.
FROM
NEW
new.
Red.
($2,795)
:
Cat.
new.
Blue
($2,195
:
($2,195)
:
'66
—
V-8
Real
A
d.
Blk.
V.
WW
5
. V-8
65
— A
—
AT
Buick
—
'65
9
Pass.
;
'65
Full
Green
4 Dr.
Beige
225
Full
T-Bird
Power.
Power,
with Blk. Top.
a
—
sharp
($1,195)
9 Pass.
($1,145)
4 Dr.
Car.
Air.
—
AT
—
R
DA 8-3503
WW
9:30
P.M.
SPECIAL”
WILMETTE
51 WEST
SHERIDAN
......
a mule?
PLACE,
pieces
of felt to fit one
it to the matchbox
LAD
AND
LASSI
One you stick with a lick and the other you lick
LAKE
BLUFF
you want
or more
sides
HANSEN’S
of the matchbox.
and lay your decorations
it). Then
take
them
off
STREMMEL,
2010 HAWTHORNE
I’m going to give you a piece of my
Just
a small
KEATS,
helping,
815 HILL
HILDER,
LAURA
Dr. H.T.
in color.
($1,495)
and
glue
on
LANE,
(but
them
Cut the felt so it fits the way
do not
back
in
EVANSTON
glue
place.
PICTURE
them
until
If you
want,
MATCHBOX
done!
..
you
you
you want
have
can
your
cut
out
-....,WIEBOLDT’S
mind.
if you please.
ST., HIGHLAND
PARK
.....
TOY
714 MULFORD,
sparkling
CASTLE
like diamonds,
so
EVANSTON
SAT.
TILL
CAVALLO,
677 BROADVIEW
AVENUE
HIGHLAND
6 P.M.
BR
GLENVIEW,
MARCIA
KLEIN,
On
Wednesday
The
every
page
printed
3-4803
MAURA
is the
when
43 WASHINGTON
night,
Peanut
I’m
Q. Why
do movie
WESTRE,
with
all my
It helps
me
GLENVIEW
might.
raise
My
my
900 GREENWOOD
stars keep
762 SOUTH
AVENUE,
cool?
thin
—
That
when
she
PLACE,
—
To
drink
v
name
salary.
CARSON’S
will soon
But
WILMETTE
LAKE
essayed
....
A. They
BEVERLY
‘‘Let us fly!’’
- HANSEN’S=
most
appear,
On
this page — right here.”
of all my
fun, is seeing my
done!
DONOHUE,
KENNY
I hope
Gallery,
STREET,
Said the fly, ‘‘Let us flee!’’
PARK
There was a young girl from Lynn — Who was so excessively
lemonade — She slipped through the straw and fell in!
work
.
have
so many
FOREST
fans.
..........
MUTUAL
HARDWARE
HONORABLE
MENTION:
Michael Lyon, 2408 Shannon,
Northbrook;
Stephanie Stremmel,
2010 Hawthorne
Ln., Evanston; Louise Wilma Herz, 1445 Executive
Ln., Glenview;
Pam Miller, 1614 Washington St., Eve
anston; Patti Gunderlock, 600 Spruce St., Glenview;
Karen Prickett, 363 Vincent Ct., Lake Bluff; Howard
Rothenberg, 3141 University Av., Highland Park; John
Tidwell, 1005 Dewey Av., Evanston; Sandy Spriester,
1708 Pear Tree Rd., Deerfield; Gregg Levin, 312 Custer, Evanston.
Wael) CARS
RD.
WIN $5 =
If we print your joke, riddle or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good
current
Hollister
TO ALL PEANUT
advertiser
at any
you
FANS....
>
Sometimes the Peanut Gallery must be omitted from the paper due to space problems. When this happens, we will have
more than the usual five winners printed the following week. If you have sent in entries and have not heard from us or seen
them printed, please be patient! We are reading every word of every idea you submit— but our Peanut Gallery desk is
flooded with letters every day. Rather than turn.down good humor and ideas, we prefer to print them late. But don't get
discouraged
— we love to hear from each and every one of you. If you have questions relating to our procedures with the
Peanut Gallery—or helpful suggestions
— please write or call us. We're anxious to please you! We must ask, however,
that you limit your entries to one a month from now on.
ILL.
729-1000
Evanston Review
DRIVE,
A fly and a flea in a flue, were imprisoned, so what could they do?
said the flea. So they flew through a flaw in the flue.
We're Chevy Dealers
2—Classified
g
Little snowflake falling down, down, down to the ground. Little white snowflake
soft and light at night, and pretty falling down, down, down to the ground.
—A
$$$
JENNINGS
CHEVROLET
241 WAUKEGAN
Then glue
NANCY
A FINE SELECTION
Aor Aan
|
ie
444 BROOKSIDE
one or more
WIFE:
nice.-transp.
$$$
’65 Mercury Parklane 2
Full Power.
Tasco Blue
A sharp one.
($2,195)
HAVE
os Be
THE
ORIGINAL PICTURE
MATCHBOXES
One or more pieces of colored felt or velvet—One bottle of Elmer’s glue—One pair of scissors—Some
broken jewelry (pieces only that are small)—One or more small matchboxes.
HUSBAND:
END OF THE YEAR
WE
to
Supplies:
STEPHANIE
B-Air
— A
“CHRISTMAS
Ivy
TILL
and told him
CHANDLER’S
some patterns from felt and glue them on. Then you have your
"A nice place to do business’
and WE want YOUR business
1131 CHICAGO AV.
DAILY
is on.
JAMIESON,
design the way
White
with
($1,195)
Chev.
commercial
SHARON
Take
Power. Med.
($1,195)
Power,
the T.V.
30
is rl difference between a postage stamp and
a stick.
it to.
Marauder
Schumacher Ford
OPEN
GOLUB,
ALLEN
Convt.
etc.
PS
while
'63 Tempest
_— ($2,095)
windows,
—
12
back
EVANSTON
Silver
''500"'
V-8 — AT — R —
Doll. A nice car.
windows,
($2,195)
Pontiac
Wagon.
This is a one of a kind.
—
'63
($1,695)
Dr..H.T.
Full Pow.,
air. Like new. Blue
IS
STREET,
and
to cut his steak. He called the waiter
but you've bent it.’’
($1,995)
'63 T-Bird
Convt.,
Full
Blk. Top.
Metallic
Electra
Fairlane
2 DR. H.T. V8 — Full
Blue. Cream Puff.
''500"'
PS
a
with
Tempest
'63 Mercury
$2,195)
—
Grecian
— This
runs.
Squire V-8 — AT
A Black Beauty.
Little
($1,795)
Roof.
"66 Fairlane
reen.
'63
— AT — PS
Family Car.
($1,995)
PAULA
Landau
Air.
'64 Pont.
Mustang Cpe.
—
Power,
refrigerator
Read aloud the numbers in the diagram in consecutive order starting at 1, 2, 3, etc., until you come to the
figure 40. See if you discover while doing this which figure has been left out, and put it in the space marked
with a question mark. Time your reading. If you can accomplish this task in four minutes, you’re very good.
‘‘390’’ — V-8 — This
owner. Jet Black.
($1,195)
V-8 — AT — PS
This car really
Fairlane
uire
—
T
th
Full
with Blk Top.
it to the
/3| 20
33
Convt.
'64 T-Bird
V8—AT — PS — PB —
86
2111 LINCOLN
ia
Gal. ''500"'
XL Cpe. 4 Sp
car needs an
($2,245)
Pontiac
Mercury
can make
WINNERS
W133 QS
— AT — PS — Metallic Blue.
that is priced to sell. White.
($1.295)
'64 Ford
AT — PS
— R — WW
—
and yellow exterior sharp.
‘
EKSTEDT,
FORD COUNTRY
~'67 Mustang Cpe.
Like
ERICK
YEAR
V-8
tar
WEEK’S
A man eating dinner in a restaurant found it impossible
give him another piece. The waiter said, ‘I’m sorry sir,
you in the Want Ads.
SCHUMACHER
Like
roof.
who
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
‘64
~'66
A guy
DODGE
CORNET
500 HARD
TOP
low
miles,
p.b.,
p.s.,- auto.
console,
tinted glass, vinyl roof. Pvt. 475-3084.
492-7237.
HAPPY
ae: HT.
—
A wonderful selection awaits
h
2 to 5 p.m.
-8 —
roof
Minuteman
64 BUICK STATION WAGON.
One family car. Excellent mechanicaley
ag ct ariectanad Many extras. Call
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
-cond.;
FM
radio;
6 way
power
at;
Exc.
snow
tires
and
wheels.
nd. $3,000. Priv. party. 272-2489.
es,
$600.
SEDAN
Power
steering,
$795.
GOOD CONDITION.
Call 729-0455 evenings
1964
FORD
GALAXY
2
OR
°=-8
cyl.;
power;
air
cond.;
like
new
motor,
brakes,
and shocks.
Original]
owner. RO 4-6062 evenings.
COND
THIS
Corvair Convertible
VERY
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview Announcements
° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
es
* Deerfield Villager
* Highwood
Herald
Dec.
tae:
28,
1967)
oe
ee
�Se
E NEW YEAR'S EVE.
CONTINENTAL STYLE
AT
Dade
THE
NEW
JAGERHOF
$] 500
Per
IMPORTED
AND
Person
GERMAN
AFTER
DINNER
SURPRISES
featuring
CHAMPAGNE
DRINK
AND
—
LOTS
Filet
—
MUSIC
OF
a
2
la
Patrick Joseph, Dec. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
V.
Augustyn
and
Mrs.
And
Mrs.
Edwin V. Grecinger Sr., both of
Duluth, Minn.
—
CRENSHAW—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles R. Crenshaw, 853 Ridge
Rd., Highland Park, a son, Robert
Gene, Dec. 11 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandmothers are Mrs.
Irene Rossi, 580 Glenview Av.,
Highland
Park,
and Mrs.
Ella
Robinson of Gold Smith, Ind.
GRECINGER—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edwin
V.
Grecinger
Jr.,
209
Burchell Av., Highwood, a son,
EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot L. Bernstein
John W. Guthrie, 2110 Robinwood
FROM
and their children, Joan, 7, and
Daniel, 4, have moved
to 3373
University Av., Highland
Park,
from New York City. Mr. Bernstein
is
Midwest
manager
of
American Broadcasting Company
news in Chicago.
VISIT HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Skidmore, 1860 Sunnyside Av., Highland Park, returned recently from
a tour of the Hawaiian Islands in
celebration of their 25th wedding
yesriesiondid
FF
5-0444
9430 WAUKEGAN RD., MORTON GROVE
BORIS
Assistant Full Professor of Education,
R. KINDERMANN,
Prop.
George
Williams
College,
Clarence C. McCormick
Assistant Full Professor of Psychology, George Williams College,
Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of
MEDINTZ—Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Medintz, 1421 Cavell Av., Highland
Park, a son, Daniel Seth, Dec. 8 in
Edgewater
Hospital,
Chicago.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Medintz and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Krasner, all of Chicago.
Great-grandparents
are
Sam
Goldberg; Mrs. Mary Lew; and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medintz, all of
Chicago.
SLATER—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
L. Slater of Prairie View, a son,
Gerald Allen, Dec. 4 in Highland
Park
Hospital.
Grandfather
is
RayAv.,
DANCING
janice N. Schnobrich
LENCIONI—Mr. and Mrs. Gary
E. Lencioni, 2480 St. Johns Av.,
Highland
Park,
a_ son,
Steven
Christopher, Dec. 12 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg of
Lake
Bluff and Mr.
and Mrs.
Edward T. Lencioni, 1357 Yager
Av., Highland Park.
CARNEY—Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Carney, 974 Central Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, Dec. 9 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
S. J. Fosdick,
1246
Woodland Dr., Deerfield, and Mrs.
James Carney, 933 Waukegan Rd.,
Dearficld
MOVE
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
mond
Ward,
570 Pleasant
Highland Park.
IV
LAUGHS
RESERVATIONS— YO
BARNEY—Mr. and Mrs. Lance
L. Barney, 947 Waukegan
Rd.,
Deerfield,
a son, Kirk Leland,
Nov.
11 in Evanston
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Johnson of Mt. Prospect
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Barney
of Burlington, Wis.
Henry
COCKTAILS
The Developmental Achievement Center
for Children and Adults
at 8068
North Milwaukee
Framing
jor
Avenue,
Perceptual
and
Niles, Illinois
— 825-7785
Learning
Problems
Ln., Deerfield.
TRUKENBROD—Mr.
and Mrs.
William S. Trukenbrod of Evanston, a son, William Britton, Dec.
11
in
Lake
Forest
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin White, 2180 Wilmot Rd.,
Deerfield, and Mrs. William K.
Trukenbrod of Glencoe.
WILDER—Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilder of Detroit, Mich., a daughter, Jennifer, Dec. 10 in St. Johns
Hospital,
Detroit. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renier of
=
world’s
“BE
- seamless
- Handsomer
_
*
widest
draperies!
at
low
cost
because they’re seamless.
exclusive fabrics woven
low,
Our
ten
\ feet wide are turned “up
E - end” to drape widest windows
3
se
* floor-to-ceiling without seams.
‘
Less lied and fumble, ales better, aa saves you quite a bit of money
on-a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive
rominy.
weaves
Custom
that
look
handwoven
and
machine
launder
without
mandle to your order.
“@@
and
y~
Ideal
Mrs.
only $3.98 a yard
for
it’s
10 feet
making
your
own
Esther Klipper
and
Staff
i
=
wide!
,
.
“
draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
ca
®. seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec}§ orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
mail 25c for full information and 'brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Point-of-View
+ Phone
Open
sada ne
Gaslight
Daily
10-5
ad
Homespun House
draperies
Beverly Hills, Calif.
©
San Francisco
Waukegan Rd., Glenview
ed
ae
December
28,
1967
Here it comes: a bright New Year, full of promise . . . we sincerely hope that
it will bring good health, greater wealth, and greatest happiness to you. We would
like to extend our best wishes and warm thanks for your patronage, your confidence
and cooperation. It has indeed been a pleasure to serve you!
Square).
¢
Glenview, Ill.
724-9494
“
iiestnaanh
and
PA 4-9494.
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
with thanks to you
KLIPPER’S
i
ie
ae
�Highlights of 1967
Mrs. Spachner,
Auditorium Top
Fine Arts News
By ANN
A
fine
FEUER
panded
North Shore woman
made
arts news that won plaudits
across the nation this year.
Beatrice (Mrs. John V.) Spachner
of Highland
Park
capped
seven years of fund-raising with
the gala re-opening
of the
Audi-
torium Theatre.
The historic event featured the
New
York
City
Ballet
in “A
Midsummer
Night’s
Dream,”
choreographed by George Balanchine. The theater Frank Lloyd
Wright described as ‘‘the greatest
room for music and opera in the
world—bar none’’ is once again in
use, a joy to performers
and
_ audience alike and an asset to the
entire Midwest.
With
Harold
W.
Norman
of
Glenview
as
her
co-chairman,
Mrs. Spachner has headed the
Auditorium Theatre Council since
its beginning. The repairs to the
gold-leaf
ceiling,
the
specially
made lights, the duplication of
upholstery and carpeting, and the
restoration of the damaged ornamentation took infinite patience
and,
under
the
council’s ‘agree-
ment with Roosevelt University,
which owns the building, could
only be done step by step when
the cash
available.
for
each
project
was
Sets Record
From the sublime—an apt word
for the Auditorium’s golden glow
—to
another
level,
the
Ravinia
Festival made the headlines with
the
tion.
appearance
The
popular
of
The
Associa-
young
attracted an attendance
singers
of 17,467,
providing the largest audience and
the biggest traffic jam in Ravinia’s history.
At
one
admission
point,
were
cars
lined
awaiting
up
along
Green Bay Rd., across Lake Cook
Rd., and down Edens Expressway.
One night’s spectacular success,
however, is only part of Ravinia’s
achievements this year. An ex-
program
provided
attrac-
tions almost every night of the
week for 12 weeks, bringing the
total attendance to a record high
of 272,132 for the season
and
topping last year’s high by 28,139.
Evanstonian Ronald Kimball,
the retired banker who was Ravinia chairman for the last three
|
|~
—
years, once said, ‘I don’t consider
©
myself any kind of an expert on
the arts. My goal is to get the
festival on a firm financial footing
: oS
and at the same time see that as
many people as possible enjoy the
park.”
In 1967, cash admissions
increased 37 percent and coupon
book sales rose 39 percent over
1966. Through the generosity of in-
dividuals,
foundations,
and
cor-
porations, many underprivileged
groups attended both the children’s
and classical concerts, and thousands of elderly people who could
not come to evening concerts attended the afternoon rehearsals.
Only
a few
Freehling
days
before
of Highland
took
Mr.
Kim-
years, he replaced Dr. Herbert
Zipper, who is now executive
director of the National Guild of
The North Shore had other
headline news in the field of
music—Victor Aitay, first violinist
of the Chicago Symphony Orches_ tra, was named music director of
Community
was
performed
Another
the North
directed
moved its
Winnetka
Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston
formerly held the post. He re
signed in June to become director
Peoria
In September,
Symphony
Robert
of the
A community chorus under the
direction of James Mack,
conductor of the Chicago Renaissance
Ensemble,
is
one
of
Mr.
Komaiko’s
innovations
already
taking shape.
before a capacity house.
of the
tra.
Schools
The
highly
featured
actors
Orches-
vocal group in the area,
Shore Choral Society,
by Ronald Schweitzer,
base of operation from
to Evanston.
In
other
music
news,
local
chapters continued their efforts in
Komaiko
of Evanston was appointed director of the Music Center of the
North Shore in Winnetka. A teacher of piano and theory for 20
successful
several
who
season
North
Shore
seen
often
aren’t
enough in their home territory—
Maurice Copeland,
Beverly
Younger
Symphony. The group’s Christmas
8
Music
United States.
the Community Music Association
of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and
conductor
of the Lake
Forest
Dec.
Ds
for the biggest and most far-reaching fine arts news story during 1967, goes to Mrs.
John V. Spachner of Highland Park. The former concert violinist successfully led a
seven-year drive to reopen the Auditorium Theatre.
ball notified patrons and - guarantors of a refund—20 percent of
their guaranty fund contributions
was returned to them.
concert
bt
The Man-of-the-Year ti tle, awarded to the North Shore resident who is responsible
Stanley
Park
over the chairmanship,
|
(Mrs.
Lester
Podewell),
and Robert Kidder, all of Evanston.
Further
news
on
the
drama
front was made
by the North
Shore Community Theater, which
presented its first musical last
spring, ‘‘The Boy Friend,” and its
first Shakespeare this fall, ‘‘Hamlet.”” The success of the musical
led
to
“Oliver”
plans
for
next
spring
presenting
with
the
Wilmette Children’s Theater.
area this
grabbed
vinia’s
Theater
too,
news
and
sculptors
on
the
Chicago’s
hat
in
the
of
direction
Winnetka,
of
Max
former
president of the North Shore Art
annual
Old Orchard
was set up
painters and
Art Festival
in March with 30
18 sculptors invited
to participate.
in the
year, when a dark horse
rave reviews while RaAmerican
Conservatory
was soundly spanked by
The show, which used a large’
amount of footage from the staged
exhibit, was broadcast in Chicago *
in May and nationwide in June.
Other art group news included:
With John Bettenbender as director and Marshall Migatz as
producer,
the
Academy
Play-
The
Northbrook
Art
League
combined its outdoor fair with an
antiques show and offered the
house, in the theater of Wilmette’s
40
the organiza-
League, a miniature version of the
the critics.
The Association holds the record for drawing the largest
attendance and creating the biggest traffic jam in Ravinia's history.
heads
to throw
Under
Fleisher
‘‘CarGolden
Loyola Academy, presented ‘‘The
Private Ear’? and ‘The Public
Eye” on a double bill, ‘“Rhinoceros,’’ and ‘‘Hogan’s Goat.”’
Triplett now
come
with public per“I _ Pagliacci,’
made
Another
Evanston _ resident
made
drama
news—Miss
Rita
Criste retired after heading the
Children’s Theatre of Evanston
for 27 years. Mrs. Jane Dinsmoor
the ring as an art center,” a
spokesman for WBBM-CBS said.
West.” The group is presenting
‘Die Fledermaus”
at the Old
Town Players Theater through
New Year’s Eve.
Drama,
“
of an hour long special, “Art in
Chicago,”
at the Old Orchard
Shopping Center. ‘‘The time has
Gloria Lind’s Little Opera House
of Highwood expanded its reper-
|
“My Fair Lady,” “Oliver,” ‘Milk
and Honey,”
“A Funny
Thing
Happened
on the Way
to the
Forum,” and Oklahoma!”’
North Shore were in the headlines ,
when CBS filmed in color portions
Continues to Grow
Rusticana,’
“Girl of the
worth. Dennis Gent’s tent theater
featured actors from the entire
North Shore in starring roles in
Painters
cancellation of the 1967 season—
and were rewarded in time for
Christmas with a contract for the
1968 season.
“Cavalleria
men,” and
lane Farm Country Club in Wads-
tion, which has changed its name
to Theatre 65 of Evanston.
support of Lyric Opera despite the
toire this year
formances
of
An Evanstonian added to the
summer drama fare by inviting
Mr. L’s Carousel Theater from
Waukegan to appear at his Mid-
Ronald
Kimball
of
Evanston
tells his goals for Ravinia. His
achievements set a new high.
largest total of cash prizes of any *
similar
more
event
than
on the Shore,
most
of the
and
Chicago-
area shows.
December
28,
1967
�Highlights
Fine Arts Center
Park
Av. in Highland Park and opened
a handsome new sales and rental
gallery
under
the direction
of
Leone (Mrs. James) McGahan of
Lake Forest.
Center
last
spring
and,
without
any
fanfare, this fall shifted its policy
of art exhibits. The accent is less
on the work of members,
students, and faculty, and more on
new art, regardless of its origin.
This departure from provincialism already has brought
North Shore an exhibit by
young English printmakers
display of computer-inspired
ture by Johan Severtson
Midway Studios.
to
the
three
and a
sculpof the
Attendance at the North Shore
Art League’s Old Orchard and
Hubbard Woods shows exceeded
previous years. Bigger news is in
store for the group when Winnetka
Community
House
brings
into
effect its blueprints for remodel-
ing. The plans include air condiand an elevator to
floor studios of the
the
art
Few
books
by
North
Shore
writers published during 1967 will
leave their mark on the literary
world, but a book by a Lake
Forest sculptor is likely to become
a classic of its kind. Sylvia Shaw
Judson’s “‘For Gardens and Other
Places” is a beautifully designed
picture book of the artist’s work
from
some
of her
favorite reading.
Dance
made
little progress
on
the North Shore this year with no
new work from Sybil Shearer of
Northbrook, artist in residence at
National
College
of Education,
and only a few short new works—
set to poetry—by Phyllis Sabold of
Highland Park, artist in residence
at Barat College in Lake Forest.
The
Evanston
National
Letters,
chapter
Society
under
of
the
of
Arts
leadership
at WoodSacred
Each distinctive inn nestled against
beautiful
Camelback
Mountoin.
Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
on 18 hole private course, or just
The season’s art news would be
incomplete without a bow in the
direction of the high school and
college arts festivals. From year
to
year,
these
projects
have
brought
to the area speakers,
performers,
strations
exhibits,
of
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals
interchangeable between
They
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill.
high
Area code 312—787-3933,
also have
general
public
brought
to’ the
of all ages—at
cost or at very
AFTER WORK. .
no
little—education,
(weekends
opportunity, and inspiration.
the
and
of
Singing
Will Appear
. Guitarist
i
On TV Show
Morton
Goldsholl
and
Gallery director Lee (Mrs. James) McGahan looks for a spot for
his wife,
Millie,
graphic
designers
and
filmmakers,
will appear at 8
on
WTTW’s
Quartet
pro-
gram.
The couple, who live in Highland
one more picture as she prepares for the formal opening
Suburban Fine Arts Center's Sales and Rental Gallery.
can be obtained. The center’s first
ceramics course, it is taught by
Joan (Mrs. Samuel) Fraerman,
Items that are needed include
two potter’s wheels, a gas kiln,
2238
all motion
triple
pictures
produced
by
the firm. She also is an architect.
glazes of any color or character, a
beam
scale,
an
Both the Goldsholls studied at
the institute of Design of the
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Mr. Goldsholl received the “‘In-
Florence Solgon, executive secre-
dustry Award of the Year”’ in 1963
and “Art Director of the Year”
award in 1964 from the National
Society
of
couple’s
Art
Directors.
experimental
“Night Driving,”
was
The
film,
accepted in
the Brussels Film Festival.
Donors
are
asked
to call
Mrs.
tary, at the Center, 472 Park Av.,
Highland Park, for pick-up ar-
rangements.
All gifts will be
acknowledged with a receipt evaluating the gift for the purpose of
income-tax deduction.
Response
to a beginning
course
in ceramics last fall was so
enthusiastic that plans are under
way for an advanced course,
providing
sufficient
equipment
Restaurant Shows
Muriel Gould’s
Hooked Works
award
of the
Lake
County
Art
League members competition in
September and the third award at
the Algonquin Art Fair in August.
She has exhibited
RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150
NORTH
DEARBORN
PARKWAY
at the Lake
Zurich Bank, Deerfield Savings
and Loan, Belvidere Cinema, and
the Waukegan Library.
Mrs. Gould is
~~
a member
of the
Mt.
Prospect
Art League,
the
Lake County Art League, and the
Suburban Fine Arts Center.
The
Villas
Restaurant
and
Lounge is open daily except Tuesdays.
Two
Purdue
¥
December
28,
1967
TO
North
BAND
Shore
University
students
have
at
been
named to the Concert Band on the
Lafayette, Ind., campus. They are
Miss Louise Ristow, 1910 Walnut
Circle, Northbrook,
and Gerald
Sheble, 1502 Executive Ln., Glen-
view. Miss Ristow plays the flute
and Mr. Sheble the clarinet.
FEATURES
TACOS $1.25
CHILI CON CARNE
40c¢ or 75c¢
(AND DIVINE BARBECUE)
2810
HOURS
11
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
to 9 Daily,
Av.,
—
ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC
28-30 WEST RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE RA 6-3350
Se cc
RES
| ATED |
Highland
Park.
Ajany
NAMED
Egandale
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 679-2980
80-mesh
sieve, and plastic dishes, pans, or
buckets for mixing glazes and
storing chemicals.
The artist, a graduate of the Art
the Little Opera House of High-
M™
The Suburban Fine Arts Center
is seeking
equipment
for
the
teaching of ceramics.
Institute of Chicago, won the first
for her role in "Girl of the
Golden West," performed by
250
Park, head the firm of Goldsholl
and Associates in Northfield.
Mr. Goldsholl’s contributions to
visual communications have won
him more than 250 awards. Mrs.
Goldsholl writes, directs and edits
She is Muriel (Mrs. Howard)
Gould, 1161 Camille Av., Deerfield.
Miss Gloria Lind is costumed
of the
Ceramics Equipment Needed
waukee Av., Wheeling.
wood,
too
“COCKTAIL”
A Deerfield woman
has an
exhibit of hooked rugs and tapestries on display at the Villas
Restaurant and Lounge, 913 Mil-
+
inns.
call or write MISS RYAN
and demon-
increasingly
quality.
tonight
with quotations
a junior
lands
Academy
of the
Heart in Lake Forest.
Area Couple
Remodeling Planned
tioning
second
league.
of Glenview,
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
Pailey
ST.
Closed
‘SIONITII
Art
short-story writer Maureen
it’s
NN] GNOsvIVA
Evanston
presented its first scholarships—to
pianist Robert Ray, a Northwestern University senior, and to
Ak Sounppag
The
opened its sales and rental gallery
(Phoenix, Arizona)
Dalmar,
uSNOILVIVA JWILANV
to 472
Hugo
o8Ts
its quarters
Mrs.
SUOIZDAIISIY
SPW x
Suburban
SCOTTSDALE
founder,
ajdoag 7-sheg 7
The
moved
its
am
Sy
>»
New Year’s Eve
doesn’t have to be
old hat.
Tired of the same old
parties? Then try ours. The
fun starts at 6:00 p.m. with
dinner, free champagne at
midnight and party favors.
Then enjoy the music of
Lionel Lile at the piano.
There's only one catch. You
must have a reservation. So
make yours now at 6791500 for the best New
Year's Eve ever.
Stouflers
in Old Orchard Shopping Center
North Mail
Mon.
4\
�Rick Tinucci, 2163 Stirling Rd.,
Deerfield, is a member of the
Concert Band at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He plays the
clarinet.
Donates
CELEBRATE
Judaica
THE NEW
Fiesta
|
The donation, valued at $500,000,
degree programs.
In making the presentation, Mr.
Spertus stressed that the museum
was not created to be a “‘depository of antiquity, but a living
instrumentality for Jewish education—to sharpen the memory of
an incredibly rich and varied
heritage in the minds of students,
teachers, and the general public—
applicable not only to the past, but
to the present and the future.”’
Establishes Kol Ami
Active in Highland Park’s
Beth
E] Synagogue, Mr. Spertus established a Jewish museum there
several years ago. The museum is
called Kol Ami (The Voice of My
People. )
Mr. Spertus began amassing his
in a Roosevelt
bookstore was $2.
Today the assemblage
silver,
and
Rd.
contains
bronze
Jewish
religious and ceremonial objects.
Yeminite stone Menorahs in the
collection date from the 7th and
8th centuries. The largest and
finest
collection
of
Yeminite
manuscripts in the world form a
significant part of the collection.
Sculpture, paintings, tapestries,
scrolls, archaeological findings,
and many manuscripts, books and
graphic materials, are included in
the collection. The Badona Spertus
Library, named for Mrs. Spertus,
a collection of books reflecting
artistic aspects of Jewish life, is a
valuable part of his donation to
the college.
Includes Contemporary Works
DINNER
which
will
travel
to
Ha!f
Da
4
Mondays §
4-3651
NEW YEAR'S EVE
and
te
ie
Room
per
person
and
tip)
(Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp)
Miller
Combo
RD.
724-7600
GLENVIEW,
ILL.
candelabra, once used by Lybian Jews in Sabbath services, is part of
the collection of Jewish cultural artifacts Mr. Spertus has given to
the College of Jewish Studies.
Jury to Select Members’ Work
For New Fine Arts Gallery
Mrs. Leone McGahan, director
of the Suburban Fine Arts Sales
and Rental Gallery, has announced
that all center members
invited
to enter
their
are being
works
for
jurying into the new gallery.
Members will have three oppor-
tunities
during
the year to have
their works juried into the gallery.
The Off Campus Writer’s Workshop will begin its winter series at:
next
|
Thursday
in
Winnetka
the
Com-
munity House.
Lillian
(Mrs.
(George) Pom-
pian of Chicago
will return on
consecutive
Thursdays
give
to
six
tures
on
lecarticle
writing.
Box
_
‘
Mrs.
Pompi-
Mrs. Pompian
an
has
_published hundreds of articles on a
wide variety of subjects including
science,
ment,
medicine,
and
law
business.
enforce-
She
also
essays.
Any woman interested in joining
the group may call the chairman,
Mrs.
Norman
Pritchard,
1630
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette; Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, 917 Edgemere Ct.,
Evanston; or Mrs. L. J. Brown,
593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park.
ACTS IN PLAY
Miss Mary Charlotte Robling of
of Edward
in a
Al-
bee’s “A Delicate Balance,” presented at the University of Okla-
homa
in
Norman.
She
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robling, 155 Chestnut Av.
e
va
JOIN OUR
NEW YEARS EVE
PARTY
place Jan. 7. Mrs. Pincus, founder
of
the
center
member
and
a_
faculty
since its inception,
artist whose
work
in Chicago
in our New Banquet Room
DANCING, ORCHESTRA,
DINNER, FAVORS
is an
has been
and New
is
the
John S.
and
others
associated
disYork
with
9 P.M. to 3 A.M.
$15 Min. per Person
Our New Banquet Rooms
are now ready For Inspection
We can serve up to 300 Guests
the
arts. Additional information may
be obtained at the center, 472 Park
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Av., Highland Park.
Highland Park Theater
Shows
Three
Artists’ Works
local
women
are
the Highland Park Theater, 445
Central Av.
The artists, all students of Carl
Schwartz or James Barbee, are
Helen (Mrs. Arnold) Cohen of
Deerfield, and Betty (Mrs. James
S.) Klein and Connie (Mrs. EuIssacs,
both
of
exhibit
will
be
(
repre-
sented in an exhibition of paintings by Suburban Fine Arts Center members now on display in
gene)
Park.
The
on Lake Geneva
Fontana, Wis. Chicago Phone ST-2-3236
center, but they will be reputable
artists, educators, gallery owners,
Winter Series
a.m.
the
City galleries.
According to Mrs. Pincus, the
jurors will not be members of the
Writers’ Group
Will Sponsor
9:30
For the time of your life...
They may bring two works to the
center between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Jan. 6. The
jurying, arranged by Mrs. Jacob
Pincus of Highland Park, will take
played
recent production
42
Ave.,
NE
Maurice Spertus of Highland Park displays a lamp he purchased
from Israel's Gen. Moshe Dayan. The I8th century ceramic
Winnetka was a cast member
to set up their own museums;
tax
1813 WAUKEGAN
ties, cultural centers, and libraries; a loan picture file; a ‘‘please
many more.
ilwaukee
FOOD
is HOMEMADE!
(Ye Block S. of Rt. 22)’, closed
Reservations Required
synagogues, colleges and universitouch’’ children’s museum; a program to aid Jewish congregations
bans
NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS
DANCING TIL?
—Arnie
writes humorous
Several contemporary
works,
commissioned by Mr. Spertus and
recently on display at Expo ’67,
are included in the gift.
Plans call for dissemination of
the educational treasures of the
museum throughout much of the
metropolitan area by such techniques as mobile museums and
dioramas,
everything
“ITALIAN
ALL STANDARD DRINKS
from 9:30 to | a.m.
rare collection nearly 25 years ago
when he purchased
a_ copper
plaque
inscribed
in
Hebrew,
“Blessed is the one who comes
into this house.’’ The price of the
+
(includes
a $100,000 cash endowment
for administrative costs, is
the gift of Maurice Spertus, 827
Bob-O-Link Rd.
Mr. Spertus, a member of the
board of the college, officially
presented his rare collection to
the institution at a recent meeting
of its board.
The collection will be housed at
the college in a permanent museum to be called the Maurice
Spertus Museum of Judaica. It
will open to the public later this
month.
The College of Jewish Studies
provides academic’ and professional training in Judaic and
Hebraic disciplines in its four-year
--gold,
YY,
ig
and ceremoni-
Studies in Chicago.
object, bought
where
AC
al objects to the College of Jewish
plus
fund
‘3 AT
yt ip
A Highland Park
man _ has
presented one of the world’s
largest collections of Jewish artifacts, manuscripts,
XXXXIUXXAI
AX ARKAIAXAKIXIXX
IN BAND
AXIIAIAS
Spertus
PLAYS
Highland
open
to
1560 WAUKEGAN
NORTH
FRENCH
J RESTAURANT
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms.
Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
in GLENVIEW
s
729 ; 1616, ff’
|
\
a
to
MICHIGAN
ROAD
ake
~
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
theater patrons through Jan. 8.
900
Country
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance.
Excellent wines. Splendid facilities
for private parties. Try our Duckling a
l’orange and classic French desserts.
For luncheon and dinner every day.
Open 11:30 a.m.
For reservations, call 679-0444
3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,
Ill., just
west
of
McCormick
Blvd.
December
28, 1967
�sd
ae
Ree =
oe bt Fine Arts Cetiter Stredaler
Sculpture, Painting, Writing Classes
The Suburban Fine Arts Center,
472 Park Av., Highland Park, has
announced
schedule.
its 1968 winter class
Sculpture,
ceramics,
watercolors,
and
writing
Classes will begin Jan. 8 for the
11-week term.
teaching
staff will include
Gordon Carter of Highland Park,
who will teach water color; Dennis
Kowalski,
sculpture;
Miss
Marilyn
Watson,
publicity
and
news writing; and John Cadel, oil
painting.
Taught in Los Angeles
Mr. Carter has taught at
Chounart
School
of
Art
in
the
Los
Walt Disney Productions, Lamb
Productions, was a vice president
of Paragon Productions, all anistudios,
and
he
has
been
active in theater production and
direction.
The artist has had one-man
shows in Los Angeles and St.
Louis.
Mr. Kowalski, a resident of
Chicago, has won several scholarships, taught at the Art Institute
of Chicago, the Central YMCA
Community
College and the Ray-
Yiddish Drama
Lecture
The
artist
has
won
the
Old
Orchard
and
the
New
awards
A
group
of
Yiddish
Theater
Park
Highland
ater
the Yiddish
Association
Aleichem’s
The-
in
Sholem
comedy
classic,
Festival,
Horizons
in Sculp-
ture, and received
the George
D.
Brown
fellowship
of
$1,200.
Foreign
He
has
had
entries
Emily
(Mrs.
Dennis)
Pinkowski
of Riverwoods will teach painting
and
drawing
classes
for the
Northbrook Art League beginning
Jan. 12.
Beginners and advanced stu, dents may enroll in the 10-week
sessions,
to be held Monday
mornings
and
evenings.
The
classes will meet in the Bartelme
,Building,
1638
Shermer
Av.,
Northbrook.
Mrs.
Pinkowski
formerly
head-
ed the art department at Leyden
Community High School, Franklin
Park. She has studied at the
University of Chicago, the Art
Institute of Chicago,
Mundelein
College, the Chicago Academy of
-Fine Arts,
versity.
and Northwestern
Uni-
The teacher also studied at the
North
Shore
Art
League
with
Kwok Wai Lau, Hong Kong artist
who formerly lived in Northbrook,
‘and at the Suburban Fine Arts
Center with Hal Rogoff of Park
Forest, an authority on color.
Mrs. Pinkowski has exhibited at
the Abbey Gallery in Lake Geneva, Wis., and is represented in the
_Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest.
Plans
for
formulated
the
at the
classes
Dec.
were
12 meet-
ing, which featured a sketching
class and critique by Ruth Prentiss (Mrs. John) Healy of Park
Ridge.
December
28,
1967
ously
Assists
Publisher
Watson,
publisher
assistant
of the
is an
to
Hollister
honors
the
News-
graduate
She
was
Miss Watson
Energy
er
and
woman’s
editor
Kowalswki
Commission,
and
shown
the
Mr. Cadel, assistant professor
at the Art Institute, attended the
Royal Academy in Venice and has
exhibited
in
New
York
City,
Philadelphia,
Washington,
D.C.,
Boston and San Francisco as well
as in Chicago.
He has taught oil painting at the
Fine Arts Center for almost seven
“The
or
Family
Way,”
EDENS,
Zein
a
(it’s
of
the
story will be part of the program
for those who do not understand
Yiddish.
at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 13 in Edgewood
School auditorium, 929 Edgewood
Rd., Highland Park. Free parking
facilities
are
available
on
the
Telephone
made
may
be
White,
471
reservations
with Mrs.
David
Southwest
during
approach which seems workable.
The growth of communication
makes
an inspiring film. The
students,
Sir
FAMILY
WAY
The
With
carousing
by
THE
they
unfold
blame
and
Mr.
Deerfield,
Murphy
from
is vice
Chicago,
also
board of
Chicago.
day.
VE
is chairman
Murphy
agree
to
exchange
identities
for
the year following their graduation from a Russian school and all
the hilarious complications
arise from the swap.
that
NEW
Early
YEAR’S EVE
Seating
‘til 9:30
AT
10:00
Set Tryouts
Tryouts
for
the
Deerfield
KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK
JOHN
Stagers production of “Death of
a Salesman,” by Arthur Miller,
$12.50
will be held at 9 p.m. Wednesday and next Thursday in the
Jewett
Park
Fieldhouse
in
Deerfield.
There are eight male and five
female roles. Howard Mapps,
1449 Sherwood Rd., Highland
Park, will direct, and Mrs.
BASSO'S
FAVORS
Per
Shepard junior high school.
SHOWING
|
HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILS-HYWEL BENNETT
of the
FOR
Central
/
A
at
2,000
Wilmette
251-7411,
*
CARS
Fri.
—F
& Sat.:
6:15;
Sun.
&
8:30;
10:35
Mon
ay
a
1:45; 3:50; "5:55; ‘8:00; 10:05
urs.
National
f.
sone
Children's
"Girls are Laurel & Hardy of ‘60s
. a fun flick'"—Philadelphia News
“Lynn & Rita are smashing ...
ridiculously funny comedy"
—N.Y.
FRIDAY
WaEEED BEATTY
st DUINAWAY >
BONNIE,
eCLYDE
PREMIERE
mot
Avenue
Park-Free
STARTS
Allen
&
Benefit:
Matinee
Rossi
*
4
ig
“MISTY”
Fri.
Nancy
science
Z
a
& Sat.
FB
"The Last of the Secret Agents?"
plus exciting
fiction adventure
Me
:
aye
“ASSIGNMENT: OUTER SPACE"
Complete Show Starts 2:00; Out
Ask about children’s birthday
News
Highland Fark
5:05
445 CENTRAL AV
COFFEE LOUNGE
ID
2-2400
FREE
PARKING
EXCLUSIVE
AREA
ENGAGEMENT
RESERVED
SEATS
—
TH BIBI|
BAND
in Color
NO
Roadshow
Person
Direct
From
Engagement! Complete
&
Its
Intact
In The Beginning
Friday at 8:30
New
* SPECIAL
sponPark
District, will present the play
Feb. 16 and 17 in the Alan B.
pz
Chi-
Engineering,
Fred Ritter, 946 Clay Ct., Deerfield, will assist.
The Stagers, who are
sored by the Deerfield
tree
presi-
5-4445
Gala Champagne Dinner
DINNER CHOICE OF
4-42900:-
the
family
Reservations
For
-un
AND TRULY!” ~]
Nisin FROG
res.ees
Now
Central
FREE PARKING
MIDWEST
Make
e
— Newsweek Magazine
Edens Expressway
between.
Dundee & Lake-Cook Road
by
All
The script anticipated ‘‘Gentlemen’s
Agreement”
by
many
years. The plot involves a Jewish
student and his Gentile friend who
—
WILMETTE
For your pleasure
enjoy dining at
play,
of the central roles of the
which she also directs.
sequences
dent of C. F. Murphy Associates,
HOUSE—‘“Fantastic Voyage,” 7
and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Satur-
seats are reserved.
Dina Halpern will appear in one
some
NOW
Lakeside Pl., or Harold Gorin,
1760 Rosemary Rd., both of Highland Park, co-chairmen, or
calling the synagogue office.
find
_ “SPEAKS CLEARLY_ |
parents
ter, Melinda, 24%, have moved to 5
cago.
O'Toole,
the evanston_
in their efforts to fix the
for situation—which the
Kensington,
may
1716
MOVE FROM CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. (Sally
Purtell) Murphy and their daugh-
VARSITY,
Evanston—“To
Sir
With Love,” call UN 48900.
WILMETTE — “Bonnie and
Clyde,”’ starts tomorow, call AL
1-7411.
WINNETKA
COMMUNITY
(Peter
Adults and young people.
the self-conscious young husband.
Revealing portraits of intrusive
relatives,
BIBLE
Color,
frightening. John Houston’s direction is sensitive and firm. Color.
wedding
celebration, the lack of privacy
later at the groom’s home where
the newlyweds must live temporarily, contribute to difficulties for
neighbors,
non-profes- ;
George C. Sctt, Ava Gardner)
é
This presentation of the first
chapters of Genesis is elog
and tasteful. Children will like t
gentle humor of the Ark and
its animals. However, they should
be familiar with the stories or
(Hayley
of the
primarily
sionals, are natural actors.
Adults and young people.
couple.
EM 2-3011.
school grounds.
the
terested in learning.
Poitier is ready to admit defe
when he has an idea for an
Bennett, a youthful working class
ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA, Evanston—‘“‘The
Bible,” call UN 43444.
Yeed
are tough, rude, and totally unin-
set in an English industrial town,
this movie begins with the marriage of Hayley Mills and Hywel
Family
Group to Give
Tzu
THE
Northbrook—‘‘Smash-
Way,” call UN 44900.
GLENCOE—“To
(Warren
Mills, John Mills)
A warm, human comedy drama
call 234-2016
Times,” call VE 5-4445.
EVANSTON—“The
Color.
them seomwhat sympathetic
performances. Color. Adults
234-2107.
OLD
ORCHARD,
Skokie—‘“‘To
Sir With Love,” call OR 45300.
TWIN DRIVE IN, near Wheel-
“Shver
terrorized
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘ A Man
for All Seasons,’’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake Forest—
gan, ” sponsored by the University
of Chicago and the U.S. Atomic
Hard to Be a Jew).”
An English translation
from the West Indies who
worked hard for an engineer
degree, but after 15 months
unemployed, he takes a job as
a teacher in a slum school Ps
London’s East End. The students —
While
he does
not resurrect
them as heroes, he does make
Love,” call VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605.
HIGHLAND P AR K—“The. Bible,”’ call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY, Libertyville—Call
years, and did art work for the
film, “The Day Tomorrow Be-
perform-
the early ’30s with their robbing
and killing, assumes a disturbing
viewpoint.
Film Fare
Courifor
Mr.
of
Hollister papers.
witty
Director Arthur Penn’s portray. al of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker, the notorious couple who
over WBKB.
reporter
for the Champaign-Urbana
and
TO SIR, WITH LOVE (Sidney
Poitier)
Sidney Poitier is an emigré
a marvel-
BONNIE AND CLYDE
Beatty, Faye Dunaway)
the University of Illinois Schools
of Journalism.
warm
giving
tioner’s ax for treason.
Adults and young people.
68th and 69th annual Chicago and
Vicinity Artists Exhibition.
Miss
play,
ance as this beloved 16th Century
figure, who died under the execu-
in the
The performance will be given
Emily Pinkowski
To Teach Classes
For Art League
ert Bolt’s
at
Arts
young man eventually works
SEASONS
Shaw, Su-
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More in this
excellent film adaptation of Rob-
Demonstra-
works for the Chicago
of Sciences as artist
Sholem Aleichem’s Comedy
Suburban
at North
enthusiasts
Synagogue. Beth El will bring to
A MAN
FOR ALL
(Paul Scofield, Robert
sannah York)
preparator for building exhibits.
papers,
Angeles and at Washington University, St. Louis. He worked with
mation
Fund
tions. He
Academy
will be
among the new courses.
The
mond
Movies in Brief
10035
One
Skokie Blvd. — OR 3-3131
Open 7 Days a Week
Block North of Old Orchard
MATINEE
Year's
Bey:
SATURDAY
* toterdon
at 3:00sven
&
Eve at 3:00 & 8:30 * ne
20
3 Ee
eee
thru
Thursday at 8
& SUNDAY
AT 1:00 *
Wacky World of Mother Goose
* A color-cartoon delight
* Doors
open noon
*
‘
_
�Federation
Fashionplate
Swings
Again
Staff
Photos
By
Susan
Levy
Watching all the girls go by are members of the
Jewish Federation Young Peoples Division. From
left, are: Edward Hollender, Michael Zavis, Ken-
of Highland Park, and Laurence Rosenberg of
Deerfied, who donned jazzy
formalwear to appear
in the Federation Ssshionplate "67.
neth Braude, Art Brown Jr., and Ralph Gidwitz, all
By SHIRLEY
Last
fall,
the
GORDON
Presbyterian-St.
Luke’s Fashion Show brought the
house down with its snappy Bugaloo close, and thus began a new
tradition.
ny Frigo Sextet; the Gus Giordano
snappiest
Jewish
Metropolitan
Federation
Chicago,
making
14th annual fashion show
again the largest single
raising event in the country.
of
the
once
fund-
Nine fashion houses participated
Last week’s Federation Fashionplate 67 followed suit with a
snappy closing in which the Johndancers
till of the
and
12
young
of
Federation’s
matrons
gyrated
themselves into a fury.
It was a fitting climax to a wild
afternoon that put $170,000 into the
this year, with little urging, since
it is rumored
that 90 per cent of
eating
while
the
watched the show.
other
half
Meanwhile, back on the runway,
the show was divided into seven
separate scenes. One of the most
striking was
‘Flamenco
black and white
Spanish accent.
lace,
jet
black
Fever”
a
offering with a
Starched white
worsted,
short
the ensembles are bought by the
models prior to show time!
swingy
The Grand Ballroom and the
International
Ballroom
of
the
Conrad Hilton Hotel were utilized
to accomodate the more than 3,000
Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner of Highland Park wore a Spanish riding
costume from Couture, Ltd. that
luncheon
guests,
half
of
them
boleros
and
jaunty
wide
brimmed hats were featured.
was so authentic one half-expected
Jose Greco to dance out.
Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg of Highland Park modeled
twice in the show, once in the "Flamenco
Fever"
scene where she wore a handsome bullfighter costume from Bramsons in striking black and white.
Also in this scene was Mrs.
Jerome Stone of Glencoe in a
white cotton lace full coat with
rhinestone
buttons
from
Doris
Scott.
Getting
a big
hand,
also,
was Mrs. Leonard J. Heyman of
Wilmette, wearing a Stanley Korshak black dress with a demure
white
pivoted,
white
bishop’s
she
collar.
revealed
peek-a-boo
When
she
a starched
ruffle
in
the
back.
Another
scene,
called
‘The
Cocktail Party,” furnished the
models with a group of escorts
from the young peoples division
Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg of
Highland Park is getting a
new hairpiece from Jean-Luc,
assisted by Miss Anny while
another Highland Park model, Mrs. Herbert Luke awaits
her turn with the stylists.
Highland
Park models in-
_ cluded (from left) Mrs. Joseph
S. Scher in a white sheath
with pailettes from Stanley
Korshak; Mrs. Herbert Luke
in a wool plaid suit from
Saks Fifth Avenue; Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Hammer in a Christian
Dior suit also from Saks, of
heavy Irish linen; and Arthur
Hahn in a dignified Gingiss
tuxedo.
December 28, 1967
�pe
€
i
i
“ANYTIME VACATIONS”
John D. Weil,
Miss Weiner
at the
Route 51 WAGABOND
Plan Wedding
Rochelle,|
The engagement of their daughter Paulette
of Mr. and
Highland
Mr.
to John D. Weil, son
Mrs. Leslie Weil of
Park,
and Mrs.
is announced
Sherman
by
Weiner
of
4
ae
her
and
Weiner
Miss
Both
member
of
Illinois.
Alpha
She
is
a
Epsilon
Phi
sorority, and he is affiliated
Phi Epsilon Pi.
with
PEOPLE
;
INCLUDES
High School and are juniors at the
of
8
—2
DAYS
2
fiance are graduates of New Trier
University
00
$
Glencoe.
Room — Health Club — Heated Indoor Pool
Dining — Dancing — Entertainment
WRITE
An August wedding is planned.
After a honeymoon in the Caribbean, the couple will return to
EARLY
FOR RESERVATIONS
ey
Champaign to complete their studies. (J. D. Landfield Photo)
574
LINCOLN
AVENUE,
WINNETKA
ANNUAL
YEAR
Mrs.
swingy
Allen
S. Pesmen
outfit
from
SALE"
of Deerfield modeled a
"Our Kind of
Blums-Vogue
Town."
Fashionplate
Miss Paulette Weiner
wearing
Gingiss
Formalwear,
de-
signed especially for the show.
Once accustomed to the glare of
yellow striped, orange plaid, and
red, green,
and
gold paisley
dinner jackets sported by the
men, you could enjoy the women’s
gowns.
(If you
could
forget
the
full-length, ranch mink-lined coat
one
gentleman
wore
over
his
Mrs. Joseph S. Scher of Highland
Park also wore a long, lean white
sheath
from
Stanley
Korshak,
Visit in Area
once again in the not-too-decollete
vogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Patrice) Johannes of St.
The show was especially noteworthy for its more wearable
ensembles, away from the highfashion
tumes.’
but
impractical
‘‘cos-
French moire full dress suit!)
Mrs. Robert Fridstein of Glen-
Coat lengths were of the midi
variety, hitting middle calf. After-
coe
noon frock hemlines varied from
just-above-the-knee to mini-length.
High boots were duly noted, as
was
a scene
stealer,
though,
in her mini-length cocktail dress
of yellow
and
white
designed
by
Chester Weinberg for Couture, Ltd.
A large flowered hat completed
her old-fashioned tin-type look.
Looking quite sophisticated was
Mrs.
Austin Hokin of Deerfield in
a long white sheath covered with
crystals, a Doris Scott offering.
John
Lessner
of
North-
brook is the new president of the
Sunset Fields of Northbrook Garden Club. Because club member“ship has grown in seven months
from 18 to over 50, the group has
‘split into daytime and evening
chapters.
Mrs. Harry Bender is the presi_ dent of the day group and Mrs.
Paul Skidmore of the evening
«group. Other new officers are
Mrs. Millar Kalom, vice president
and program; Mrs. George War-
ren, treasurer; Mrs. Ross Grans* ton, corresponding secretary and
membership;
and
Mrs.
John
Parker, recording secretary.
“December
28,
1967
Mo., are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Johannes’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen,
1491 St. Johns Av., Highland Park.
Mrs.
Johannes
teaches
R
O
(Models)
Florence
INFANTS
seventh-
grade special studies. Mr. Johannes has a teaching fellowship at
St.
Louis
graduate
University
student
and
is
Eiseman,
INFANTS
AND
AND
Merry
Mites, Gay
TODDLERS
3-6X
TODDLERS
3-14
Sprites
BOYS
GIRLS
a
in political sci-
*SHOP WIDE CLEARANCE
CLOSED FOR INVENTORY DEC. 30th
ence at the school. Mr. Sheahen is
treasurer of Lake County.
were a few mini-pants outfits.
And Frank Gilati gave an exciting performance as the commentator. A blond, bearded young
man with a deep, resonant voice,
he set a brand, new tradition for
fashion show commentary.
Sunset Fields Expands
Into 3 Separate Groups
Mrs.
(Mary
Louis,
ways
and
Mrs.
means;
Dale
Mrs.
IFornerly of Richard's Swirl Shae
Announces
Others are Mrs. Donald Jenkins,
horticulture;
PHILIP
Sharkey,
Howard
Blender, publicity; Mrs. Larry
Chapman, fruit, plant, and nut;
Mrs. Harry Wilson, conservation;
Mrs. John Zabrauskas, social; and
Mrs. Henry Buckwalter, civic. All
are of Northbrook.
There will be four ‘‘all club”
meetings a year at which guests
The Opening of
A NEW
Coiktures Onternationale, Ped,
In the Lindemann Building
— Suite B
758
DEERFIELD
Orchard
Country
Club,
ROAD
Deerfield, Illinois
will be welcome. For membership
information contact Mrs. Granston, 2620 Farnsworth Ln., Northbrook.
The
installation
dinner-dance
will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 5 in Old
BEAUTY SALON
Serving You Monday through Saturday
from 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
THURS. & FRI. until 8 P.M.
For Appointment
Phone:
WI
5-4540
�oe PH esolations to
f \ year draws
to a close,
and a
Ww one begins.
.
rojects begun with enthusiasm
year
were
completed
in
iumph,
only occasionally
ending
disappointment.
esidents of women’s clubs
ept as a personal responsibility
ie furthering of every project the
‘lub assumes. These women
ermined
are
to see the successful
pa
of
every
plan,
no
our programs and expanding our
interests to fit the needs of our
changing
perience
times. My personal exhas been an extremely
Mrs. Kay Houston
President, Townley Club of Deer-
and myself.
field
“‘As we prepare to leave Deerfield due to a business transfer,
our 1968 family resolution is to
find a similar community in New
Jersey with challenging and re-
warding opportunities.”
“Forty
“The residents of Deerfield take
at pride in maintaining their
omes.
Also, the public, institu-
ynal, and industrial grounds are
ail ained in a manner
that
ects the charmof our village.
“Therefore, we will continue to
woo the Purple Martin, to keep
thee “Prairie”
_ the
growing,
dandelions,
to stamp
to keep
the
ers blooming, and to try to be
sats on time for supper.”
ak
Mrs.
Woman’s
Club
an resolve that in this new year
e Junior Auxiliary of the Highnd
Park Woman’s Club will
‘“‘The culimination of our work
meetings all year long was our
annual Christmas party for the
Golden Agers in the Settlement
House. I can still see their happy
faces
as they sang
carols
in
several languages, had their ice
cream, cake and coffee and received perhaps their one and only
gift:
of
action.”’
cw
__
«kK
*
Woman’s
Club
“For more than 55 years, the
Woman’s Club has faith+ served our community by
ibuting generously of time,
nt, and money to educational
nd civic
betterment.
We
have
y added the pledge to purchase
room
in
the
new
go.
wing
President,
member
to
cipate fully in all activities so
she may enjoy the personal
sfaction of meeting our lofty
mitments.
ways
Newcomers’
really
*. *
Wilson
D.
Ravinia
Club
Club
to keep the countryside green, to
and try in every way possible
plant our city and air pollution.
“We will make a
to
efforts to foster friendship among
wcomers to our community. We
lieve our club offers the opportunity
to become
readily ac-
-quainted with other newcomers
d provides a variety of interest
roups and activities for all.
“We
are
constantly
reviewing
getting
achieve
luncheon
events’
my
all members
and _
reservations-in
special
BEFORE
the 5 p.m. deadlines.
Me
Mrs.
Robert
President,
an’s Club
B. Ricketts
Highland
Park
.
Wom-
“There are two lines in our
Collect for Clubwomen that seefn
to make
an
appropriate
thought
for the New Year:
Support all beautification projects
and try in every way possible to
plant our city and state to create
a more bautiful Illinois.”
Pe:
‘Let us take time for all things:
Make
us
introducing
grow
calm,
serene,
“With the approach of calendar
year 1968, the opportunity pre
the
vows
made during the Jewish High Holy
War,
miracle
much
of the
remains
Sixto
be
done in Israel. We are responsible
the
Arab
ideas and meth-
pies.
Mrs.
President,
Club
eke g
Mrs. Houston
Robert Doetsch
Bannockburn
Garden
Bannockburn
Mrs.
Ricketts
Garden
Club’s resolution for 1968 is to put
on the best flower show ever. All
of the members have resolved to
give Mrs. Reid Olson, the show
“J, personally, resolve to plant
all the seeds I order from the seed
catalogs and to work with
encourage the members to
and
pro-
eo
Mrs.
Mrs.
RE
Gordon
Weber
B. Holland
Mrs.
Barnes
Mrs.
Smalley
President, Better Films Council of
Chicagoland
“Since the medium of commun-
Days of 5728.
the
new
duce flowers for the show that will
resemble those pictured in the
catalogs.”
Se
itself to reaffirm
Mrs. Doetsch
ods to attain our goals.
_ Mrs. Seymour Weiner
President Ramah Pioneer Women
sents
Mrs. Sked
chairman, all the help she needs.
firm resolve to
refugees,
and
will
educate, train, house, and provide
reour
see
“The
“We will make a firm resolve to
support all beautification projects
for
S auhar? Club of Deerfield,
solve to continue in 1968
help
responsibility
preserve our forests and prairies,
and to be alert to the dangers of
Day
of
if it will
final dream—to
“Let us take time to enoy the
best
of
the
old
ways,
while
Sked
Garden
that it is our
“With
e ‘Mrs. Frank M. Barns
it
efforts
me
“As we stand at the threshold of
a new year, the Ravinia Garden
Club resolves to remember al-
of
1 resolve for the New Year to
rt
my _ concerted ' efforts
each
made
”
Highland Park Hospital.
ward inspiring
That
water and air pollution.
Mrs. Wallace Sollo
ident, Ravinia
gers
“In this jet-propelled
age in
which we live, we often get caught
in the whirlpool of the present, but
let us not lose
sight
of our
inherited traditions.
service,
further resolve to make our
bers aware of local problems
d needs and help them to find
opportunities for service and civic
guest
“In 1968 we hope to be still
more helpful to what is now the
oldest settlement house in Chica-
Mrs.
goals
our
gentle.’
ducation, and culture and to
ymoted friendship and undernding among people.
main
November
speaker, psychic Irene Hughes,
predicted that the year 1968 would
see an increased interest within
the club, and we would have our
finest year yet. I’d like to see this
realized. I'll even cross my fin-
had been worthwhile.
x
‘three
and service activities begun in the
Northwest side of Chicago.
to strive to fulfill its
continue
of the
Club of Deerfield
Newcomer’s Club of Deerfield.
some of the financial needs of the
mile square community on the
feel that our year’s
President, Junior Auxiliary of the
Park
members
Highland Park Board of Northwestern
University
Settlement
have raised funds to help meet
Christmas
®
Benjamin P. Wood
niand
active
“The Townley
was founded in 1960 for the
purpose of continuing friendships
“Last
Mrs. Bertram Weber
President, Highland Park Board
of Northwestern University Settlement
aeee
see
ee
happy three years in Deerfield,
primarily due to the activities the
club has provided for my husband
vs
1 68,, here is what they resolve:
overlook the fact that we are
wives, mothers, and daughters.”
medical services for them.
“We have widows and orphans
to support, additional land to
cultivate, rebuilding, social institutions to maintain,
and vocation-
al centers to help the people.
“At home we want our women
to be informed and concerned on
both the American and Jewish
scene. And, of course, never to
ication via films reaches
of people,
and
women
I would
of the
ask
millions
the men
community
to
join hands in an educational program.
“This
would
interest
develop
in
and
better
increase
films
our
ability to understand and appraise
present day movies.
“I
would
wish
that
the
co-
operative effort of the community
would result in bringing more
family-type pictures to our town.
Good movies that the whole family can enjoy help to keep the
American home together.”
Mrs. Holland
�Miss Susan Hall, Tom Schnell
ee
almost common-
gagement of their daughter Susan
Jane to Tom M. Schnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnell of
Deerfield.
Miss Hall and Mr. Schnell are
June graduates of Wabash College
in Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Hall
dedication of the new clay and sandstone dam at Mangla.
MoM"
Fucik is the president of Harza Engineering
of the dam’s spillway. During the dedication
was the recipient of
a medal
commemorating
will
bring
works
the completion
of the
report
first step in the project, a six-year undertaking.
Kenneth Holt
The Fuciks made a vacation of the trip to Pakistan, traveling first to
Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Manilla, Thailand, Bangkok, New Delhi
enneth Holt,
iss Christell
Louise
of Mr.
Christel,
and
Mrs.
Evar
hristell Jr. of Northfield, was
arried Dec. 16 to Kenneth Kevin
Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oben
Holt of Deer field.
Dr. Haroid Lohr officiated at
Although confessing to a rather weak stomach, Mrs. Fucik reported
she gamely tried everything offered to her.
utheran Church of the Ascension
Northfield. A reception followed
m the Orphei Singing Club in
icago.
The bride wore a white brocade
each one.
he late afternoon-ceremony in the
sown
fashioned
in princess
style
vith a long train. She carried a
ascade of white roses.
Serving as maid of honor was
he bride’s sister, Diane Christell
hf Northfield. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Steven Christiansen of Winhetka, Miss Karen Olson of Deerjeld,- Mrs.
Orvan
Schrock
of
orthfield, and Miss Sandra White
bf Peoria.
They wore red velvet and peau
ve soie gowns and carried white
arnations and hoily.
Robert Holt of Deerfield was his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Hames Christell of Northfield, the
bride’s brother; Lowell Johnson of
yes
this
fall, the
Fuciks
were
in Turkey
where
they
COMING
really
get
attended
to see
the
No
of these trips quite equalled the excitement of the trip to
Mangla, however, which the Pakistan papers heralded with a
banner headline reading, ‘‘Mangla Dam Opens Era of Hope.”
Earl Medintz Family Moves to Cavell Av.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medintz and
their children, Lisa, 2, and Daniel
Seth, 10 days, have moved to 1421
Cavell Av., Highland Park, from
Chicago.
director
Mr. Medintz is media
with
Campbell-Mithun
Inc.,
advertising
an
agency
Chicago.
in
550 Green
PLEASE
XXXXEEAAAAAEAA
In February
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Barnard of Highland Park have anrounced the engagement of their
to Harris
ee Zainfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Zainfeld of Houston.
was
graduated
om the University of Michigan
ith a bachelor of science degree
special education. She now is
eaching
the
blind
and
partially
sighted in Houston.
Mr. Zainfeld attended the Unirsity of Texas and was gradated from the University of
fiouston in international business.
e is currently
employed
in
ouston.
The couple plans to be married
in Houston in February.
December
28,
1967
WINNETKA
¢ LAKE
WINING
Bay Road
Will Be Wed
Barnard
Aldens,
Inc.,
CORNAVACCO’S
GRACIOUS
Miss Barnard
“Miss
for
And Other Goodies
llowing a wedding trip through
he South. (Stuart Rodgers Photo)
Elaine
moved
Featuring VIENNA Pure Beef Red Hots
and Park; and Kenneth Thomson
wf Elk Grove Village.
The couple lives in Evanston
Janet
have
“LITTLE LOUIE'S RED HOTS”
owa City; Bernard Mnichowicz of
Shicago; Sterling Price of High-
Haughter
A. Morris
SOON
“That’s one of the things I like best about the congresses,’’ she said.
“We usually spend the first week in a big city where I can shop while
Ed attends meetings, but the second week is spent visiting dams.
we
Lakes
To 1864 Shermer Ave., Northbrook
These trips even have taken her to Russia where they traveled over
13,000 miles of the country visiting dams.
places,
21 months,
of research
Chicago.
Miss Susan Hall
the International Congress of Large Dams. The congress is held
every three years, and Mrs. Fucik has accompanied her husband to
“Since they are always in remote
country and meet the people.”’
Great
to
50 Mulberry East Rd., Deerfield,
from Chicago. Mr. Morris is head
lazy susan from which each husband served himself and then his wife.
An English translation of the menu revealed that the Fucik’s partook of
such delicacies as pigeon (with the severed heads decorating the
platter), squid, sharks’ fin soup, and fungus.
|
at
of
fee
Carol
Karen,
HH HHHSHSHHHHHHHOHHOSHOs
Miss
aughter
duty
and their children, Michael, 3, and
of the Taiwan
Chinese dinner
in Taipei, Taiwan.
Traditional foods were placed in the middle of the table in a large
Repeat V ows
for
NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
(with a side-trip to visit the Taj Mahal), and then to Mangla.
| Saaeess included one given by L. F. Chen, president
Power Corp., and his wife, who hosted a typical
investiga-
Naval Training Center in January.
$$
Mrs.
for an insurance
tion company in Mt. Carmel.
Mr. Schnell is employed with
Signode Steel in Glenview and will
Co., designer’s
ceremonies, he
eeseee
The dam is part of a $2 billion complex that eventually
water to 30 million acres of land in the Indus River basin.
ses
and the Orient has become
uaweeeeses
to Europe
place as the speed and economies of jet travel bring it within
the realm of almost everyone’s budget and time allotment.
On occasion, a trip takes on a special aura, as when Mr. and Mrs.
‘Edward M. Fucik of Highland Park flew to West Pakistan for the
OO Os
HHH HHHHHSHH
d inicio.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hall of
Mt. Carmel, Ill., made a Thanksgiving announcement of the en-
GORDON
FOREST
TIAA
&
DINING
HIGHWOOD
CALL
AEST
FOR
AIA
432-7651
RESERVATIONS.
AA
AAA
AAA
AAAS
99H
By SHIRLEY
Tell of Forthcoming Marriage
$$
SV adenlall
�EVANS?rO
Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
olors Break Loose in Home Decorating
The lid’s off the paint box in
‘Gecorating, according to the home
nishings
editor
of
Better
Maries and Gardens magazine.
Peg
Rumley
issue
that
you
said
can
in
a
color lets the amateur or professional home decorator come up
with heady schemes that seldom—
maybe never—happened before.
recent
forget
The combinations described and
the
pictured
cliches of what goes with what.
Today, the whole world of color is
our oyster, she said, and the only
stricture is that a color scheme
‘should be pleasing to the family.
She noted that this approach to
in a 12-page
section
are
vivid and demand the attention of
the eye. All the primary colors
are unleashed to make for an
interesting,
though
somewhat
startling, portrait of a room.
In one
living
room
pictured
in
the magazine, yellow, red, blue,
and green are used in a sofa, but
the result is as harmonious as a
rainbow, the editor feels.
The
sofa
rests
against
a
single
color
and
using
it
in
Both colors are bold and forth
right and refuse to be ignored
varying intensities is one of the
simplest
and
most _ successful
ways to decorate a room,” the
a deep
“The dramatic impact of the t
intense colors pitted against eac
other opens new doors in stunnin
solid
color
combinations,’
th
editor states.
blue wall, and other room decorations range from beige to red.
The use of red is demonstrated
in the magazine through a bed-
And, if a little red would be
good in a room, an all-red room
editor stated.
room layout. The walls and bedspread are a bright red, while the
carpeting is a more muted shade
can be sensational, the magazine
states. “Startling as it may seem
—and it does take nerve—choosing
Other
Another living room shown in
the section combines tobacco and
black furnishings with a silvershaded wall. A touch of white
adds further accent to the room.
START
s
THE
NEW
YEAR
IN YOUR
is a handy
little
‘gadget that dispenses teakettlehot water, the Plumbing-HeatingCooling Information Bureau says.
The instant hot water dispenser
usually is installed at the kitchen
sink.
The
‘mechanical’
equip-
water at a temperature adjustable
from 150 to 190 degrees. Its tank
has a storage capacity of 60 cups.
Computer
Searched
water
and
a
__ A tap resembling conventional
faucets is installed at the counter.
The faucet is self-closing, so you
48
Al
Multiple
Listing
Tons
Grateful Fay
Service
we
wish
VE 5-0236
stile
a
_,
AM 2-2223
This
What
W.
Have
Our Friends
Our Freedom
Year —prnteer
you
BUILDING
AVE.
— GLENCOE
ht
Oe
Happy,
Canteitad
Vew
Health!
P rosperous
Year
Yi.
Roy Axelsons Move
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Axelson,
who were married in September,
have moved to 1222 Crabtree Ln.,
the
Dis
every phase of cooking that calls
for boiling water, the bureau says.
heater, is contained in a compact cannister below the sink.
hold
HOME
in 40's.
VERNON
Our Families
Our Communities
include boiling eggs
or frozen
vegetables and making puddings
or gravy. In fact it’s useful in
To Deerfield Home
to
SESE
tee
The dispenser has many uses
besides making hot drinks. They
‘ment, which consists mainly of a
tank
BRS
FERRERS
‘Sema RSS
See
KAHN
640
W.
now
OWN
$39,900.
Air condit.
patterns are from the firm's Dip N Do collection,
which United Wallpaper says is washable and
easily removed in redecorating.
can’t accidentally leave the water
turned on.
One well-known brand dispenses
there
mute(
HIGHLAND PARK—Ranch on | acre.
Custom quality. 4 bedrms. Den. 2:
baths. Sep. din. rm. Birch kit. Bsmt.
At
bors,
are
MOST UNUSUAL home for the small
family
facing
Forest
Preserve.
2
bedrms. Family rm. Ideal kit. Air
“ail,
_ For busy mothers who like to
serve hot cocoa to small fry and
, hot soups for a quick
lunch, or coffee to friendly neigh-
colors
MOVE
RIGHT IN. Lots of good
living. Sep. din. rm. Family rm. Mod. ,
kit. 4 bedrms. 2!/y baths. Near schls.
and train. In 30's.
condit.
An interesting kitchen-dining wallpaper area
~ pattern left) is illustrated with ingredients from a
gourmets repast. The United Wallpaper Co.
ttern (right) is recommended for the den. Both
The
somewhat by gray-green walls.
® Green, purple, and yellow itit
a child’s bedroom.
GLENCOE. BRAND NEW 4 bedrm.
Colonial, walking distance to everything. Dining rm. Panld. Family rm.
w/beamed ceiling. Latest kit., eating
area. 2'/> baths. In 60's.
Pe
pid
@ Orange and purple in a livin]
room.
Venetian red and cobalt blue are
the eye-catching colors of a dining
room pictured in the magazine.
ae
combinations
@ Poppy, Victorian pink, ang
dandelion in a bedroom. ‘There’
no
watering-down
or
compro
mise,”
the editor
says,
“Thi
attitude lets color work in fres
ways.”
of red. Even the chest of drawers
seems to have a reddish tint to it.
BES
color
tured in the section include:
Deerfield. Mrs. Axelson is the
former Miss Bonnie Dalziel of
Highland Park.
a
f
Ringer
999 Linden Avenue
Winnetka
446-7274
Kealty
482 Central Avenue
Highland Park
432-6600
December
28,
19 y
�ie
-
4
Roundup
2
Xs
oh
ee
Seas
scat
e
rate
land Howard Kane were chosen by
e remaining board members to
replace them.
ing, and future school locations
and school districting.
@ Eight local Realtors in May
signed a pledge promising to show
houses in the village on a non-
Other Highlights
discriminatory basis, if the homeowner did not object. The eight
In other 1967 highlights:
@ The village approved plans for
new shopping center at the
southlest corner
of Waukegan
and Lake-Cook Rds.; the developers announced plans
to start
building in the fall, but even
represent A and R Realty, Zander-
(Continued from page 7)
this fall, and Mrs. Albert Dawe
grading
hadn’t
begun
by
year’s
end.
@ The Deerfield United Fund
Mlecided to join the Metropolitan
rusade of Mercy, then reconsidered
when
the Metro
board
ouldn’t approve the $52,500 goal
local officials thought they could
reach. It seemed likely by the end
of the year that the local officials’
estimate of their fund-raising ability was accurate.
@ The village board in February
oted to retain office and research
zoning for the area west of Wilmot
Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd.,
‘and the first building in the
Tollway North office center there
Ommen,
Inc.,
Homefinders
at
Deerfield,
Village
Realty
Co.,
’ Quinlan and Tyson, Ardis Peet,
Inc., Piersen Realty Co., and Carr
Realty, Inc.
@® The human relations commission held a Dec. 19 discussion to
consider
the need
for a fair-
housing ordinance in the village.
@ Mrs. James Breed was chosen
May 29 as Mrs. Deerfield and Jan
Forstrom was chosen June 10 as
Miss Deerfield.. The two reigned
over July 4 Family Day activities.
@ The, North
Shore
Gas
Co.
storage tank caught fire as it was
being demolished in June. Demolition was completed in the fall.
@ The Pink Panther was closed
and park
district teen dances
moved this fall to “Our Place’”’ in
the American Legion Hall.
@ The
Lake
County
Forest
Pre-
neared completion this month.
serve District considered acquisi-
+ @ Police Chief George Hall, Father Edward O’Reilly of Holy
tion
of
the
18acre
Berkeley
Prairie just east of Deerfield High
ross Church,
and Joe Ostrander,
a guidance counselor at Deerfield
High School, were given Legion of
Youth awards by the Deerfield
outh Council.
@ The village board in May
authorized an. 18-month master
plan of the village. The plan will
include studies: of the brickyard,
Central business district, expansion possibilities, off-street park-
School. The virgin prairie includes
rare turkeyfoot grass and albino
fringed-gentian.
@ The library began
its children’s room in
unit west of the main building and
began considering
manent expansion.
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of
Wheaton,
and
Deerfield
policemen
Paul
geants’
the
September
promotion
test
_ser-
they
took
was illegal.
@ Don Wrobleski,
1967
Booster
drive
was
named
chairman,
Richard
Richard
E.
E. Strand
Strand,
63, of Lake
Geneva, formerly of Deerfield,
died Dec. 22 in his home.
Born
in
Sweden,
he
lived
in
Deerfield 12 years. He was purchasing agent for Hoffman Products in Chicago.
Survivors include his wife, Mildred M.; two sons, Richard E. Jr.
of Barrington and Donald C. of
Wauconda;
three
were
held
Dec.
26 in
Kelly and Spalding Funeral Home.
Interment
was
in
Ridgewood
Cemetery, Des Plaines.
Francis
Weusulat
grandchildren;
two sisters, Ester Voltz of St.
Louis, and Miss Ruth Strand of
Lake Geneva.
Services
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
P. ak
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
Ws operate our own
Gross Point Road
Chicago:
Greenhouses
and Harrison
Board for 1968.
G. Wade
Francis G. Wade, 91, 1444 Stratford Ave., Deerfield, died Dec. 26
in his home.
A retired horseman and coachman, he was a member of the
Lake Forest Masonic Lodge 1026,
e Fifty years of outto Chicagoland’s Jewish
community character-
ME
Highland Park Chapter 221.
His wife, Emma Carson Wade,
proceeded him in death one year
ago. Survivors include a sister,
Emily Beard of Essex, England.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
today
in
First
Presbyterian
Church, Deerfield. Interment will
be in North
Shore
Garden
Memory, North Chicago.
R.I.,
is
Miss Quackenbush is the daugher of Mr.
and Mrs. John L.
Quackenbush Jr., 1865 Hill Top
Ln.
3.
When your
sympathy is
of
®@ More families recommend Piser than any
other Jewish funeral
home.
S
<>
679-4740
am
PISER
o
the next two months while workers from the State Division of
Highways build a new bridge over
the Skokie Ditch.
The
project,
which
includes
removal of the present bridge,
MEMBER
NATIONAL
BY
INVITATION
SELECTED
MORTICIANS
e
aoe
he
6935 Stony Island Ave. 363-4920
(M.D.) has suggested bifocals for you, and
you're still having difficulty watching the
music—ask about our special occupational
and hobby lenses. It takes two to tango...
and quite often two to play it.
Contact Lenses? Of course.
custom
(M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION
opticians,
CHICAGO:
inc.
65 East Washington
SUBURBS: EDGEBROOK
ember 28, 1967
eae
since
1907
Street
LAKE
FOREST
N. California
338-2300
5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
The division said local traffic
may use the existing road east
and west of the bridge during the
construction period.
EYE PHYSICIAN
OTHER
CHAPELS:
*
6130
enlarged bifocal segment that brings
musical scores clearly into focus at any
required distance. If your Eye Physician
YOUR
SKOKIE:
9200 N. Skokie Blvd,
‘SLIT
SUE a
Half Day Rd. from Waukegan: to
Green Bay Rds. will be closed for
a
oe
IN
MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel
Bridge Construction
To Close Half Day Rd.
_
ized by dignity, compas- —
sion and empathy.
_
Many musicians have two pairs of glasses.
One for everyday use... one with a special
CONSULT
—
standing funeral service
we look out for musicians
Miss
Dawn
Quackenbush
of
Wannockburn, a student at Mira-
864-5061, 864-5062
*
Frank
Dawn Quackenbush
Home for Holidays
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
583-5080, 583-5081
was set to begin yesterday.
chairman of the Family Day, Inc.,
Mausoleum
Cometery
Mrs.
Potter’s
mother,
Mrs.
aggett of Highland Park.
mar School in Newport,
fhome for the holidays.
per-
street lights.
claiming
Potter, 1755 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn.
Other holiday guests were another son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Potter Jr., and their
hildren, Mary, Gary, Scott, and
ark,
for
filed suit in November against the
Deerfield
Police
Commission,
Hugh Potter of Atlanta is spend‘ing the Christmas holidays with
is
plans
®@ The village board established
a share-cost policy for renovating
@ Seven
Potter Family Hosts
ouseful for Holiday
operating
a mobile
e
se
eae
eee
ee
eee
ee
tee
eae
eae
ore
eo
8046
OAK
S. Western
PARK
Ave.
HIGHLAND
Prudential
PARK
Building
EVANSTON
ars
�In Bannockburn This Year.
Sewage, Taxes, Roads Big Problems
By
BOB THOMAS
‘or a small
Bannockburn finally issued a
long-contended building permit for
construction of a three-story dor-
community,
annockburn had its share
of
mitory,
of
450
The
residents
college
village.
Other
the
board
The
out-
L.
to the
visible
dormitory—the
from
It
sign
of
im-
is the recent
new women’s
source
will
be
of
much
occupied
in
will be under-
according
District Supt. George Ergang, is
the completion of a library and
materials center in the school
addition. He notes the addition of
individual study carrels replacing
old-fashioned tables and chairs.
who said they didn’t want to be
yed by the sanitary district.
@® Bannockburn
The board followed these resis’ wishes, but did agree to
the sanitary district a rightay through a portion of Ban-
ckburn east of Waukegan Rd.
r installation of the sewage
to
|
students
also
It raised the
education-fund ceiling 21 cents to
$100 assessed valuation,
d the taiding fund 4 cents to 25
shouldn’t need another tax
increase
for
about
five
ars,’’ School Supt. George
promised the voters.
_ Just a month
ful school
Er-
after the succes-
referendum,
village
trustees voted to spend ‘about
$10,000” on repair of residential
roads.
The repair continued in Septemas the board moved
to force
ie original contractor to repair
hboard’”’
pavement
at Tele-
was
to cost
the
village
only
Despite
a
history
of
Yrelations between Bannockburn
and its major “business,” Trinity
;
1967
, progress came rapidly in
with
the
village
board’s
appointment of a co-ordinating
committee to iron out wrinkles in
School-village communications.
0
to
were
elected
to the
@ The
percent
board
budget
approved
increase
a
four
to $192,-
000, and set a 1968-69 tax rate of
$2.19 per $100 evaluation. The 26.5
cent
increase
mainly
to
a
was
attributed
16-cent
rise
in
the
@ The village learned that it is
preferred
One,
The
lager
bursement on a pane of window
glass he contends “‘was shattered
a proposal from the Shell
mentioned
second,
Warren
December,
board
that
east
side
property.
VILLAGE BOARD
returned
Village Pres. Hall to office, and
produced four new officials. David
Dooley was selected village clerk,
and Robert Doetsch, T. R. Grutza,
@ The
board
still
the
presented by vilJackson in early
would make Bannock-
became
continued
its
fight against the traffic problem
along Half Day Rd., particularly
a
Chicago
developer
had approached him, as _ part
owner of a 6.5-acre lot along the
no immediate response.
Quackenbush
May,
burn the site of an indoor private
cerning
and John
trustees.
in
village has yet to hear of any final
plans for this idea.
by a sonic boom.” There has been
elections
com-
tennis club. Mr. Jackson told the
@ Supt. Ergang applied to the
government in October for reim-
April
two
tion shopping center and service
station at the southeast corner of
Half Day and Waukegan Rds.
@ The board began talks with
Bannockburn teachers on formulation of the district’s first salary
schedule;
and
began
issuing
@ The
for
Oil Co., would produce a combina-
First
conduct,
site
mercial projects.
to $1.49.
guidelines for student
dress, and safety.
for auto
up-dated
canine
ordinance
now
requires
proof of rabies innoculation for all
dog licensing.
the
of Waukegan
Rd.,
possible purchase
High
informal basketball, Shepard.
10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.—Ice
10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling
class, Wilmot Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot.
1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth
con-
of the
club,
have
and
not
informal
basketball,
She-
pard.
Car, Dog Forms
practice, Shepard.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot.
7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett
Park.
8
to
Legion
11:30
pm.—Teen
dance,
hall.
May Be Mailed
To Village Clerk
Monday
No activities scheduled.
Bannockburn residents this year
may mail their vehicle and dog
license
applications
to Village
Clerk David Dooley without the
previously required personal visit
to village offices.
Application forms which were
mailed to homeowners
this week
will be processed and licenses will
be mailed back to the residents.
In previous years residents were
required
to fill
out
their
license
forms at the village office.
As an added incentive, to apply
early,
Police Commissioner
Johnston said applications
the
clerk
by
Jan.
R. C.
reach-
10 will
guaranteed
the
same_
sticker number if desired.
canines
are
censed at $1 and other females
and their children, Tamra, 10, and
Bret,
8,
have
moved
to
920
Appletree
Ln., Deerfield,
from
Rockford, Ill. Mr. Reidel is college
$3.
counselor at
School West,
certificate must accompany
license requests.
liat
Under the new. village ordinance, Mr. Johnston reminds dog
owners
that a rabies
Tuesday
9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey
tion, Jewett Park.
innoculation
all
instruc-
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Ice skating,
Jewett Park.
9 a.m. to noon—Seventh and
eighth grade informal basketball,
Shepard.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school inform
al basketball, Wilmot.
1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth
grade informal basektball, Shepard.
4 to 6 p.m.—Indoor
tennis,
Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett
Park.
Wednesday
be
vehicle
spayed
female
7 to 9 p.m.—Ice,
skating, Jewett Park.
MOVE FROM ROCKFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Reidel
High
9 a.m. to noon—Junior High
basketball league, Shepard.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Ice skating,
Jewett Park.
10:30
a.m—Junior
bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball
Sunday
Cost
of licenses
remain
unchanged at $10 per auto. Male and
Trier
dance,
9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey instruc-
1 to 6 p.m.,
been accomplished to date.
New
p-m.—Teen
tion, Jewett Park.
skating,
Jewett Park.
ing
Final plans for the
purchase of the land,
11:30
Saturday
noon—Junior
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Ice skating, Jewett
Park
a
strained
again,”
a.m.
mail application forms
and dog licenses. An
‘aph and Wilmot Rds. The repair
‘small amount, with the rest coming from the contractor.
but failed to convince state highway
officials
to install traffic
lights, lower-speed signs, or clearer signs.
9
grade
@ Mrs. Sally Whiting and Brew-
to
Legion hall.
tion, Jewett Park.
petitive with surrounding communities, and instituted new direct-
ster Freifeld
school board.
relations with the village in
8
a new science curriculum based
on outlines from the American
Association for the Advancement
education fund, bringing that rate
“We
Tomorrow
@ The board voted to raise
police pay-checks to remain com-
in music and physical education.
‘Bannockburn School District's
rst tax increase vote in four
improved
met with challenges of a full-time
math program, the installation of
of Science, and broader programs
lage Pres. LeRoy Hall said
e village could still join the
sanitary district at a later date.
and
1967.
9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey instruc-
at the entrance to Trinity College,
‘‘All we can do is try
Pres. Hall told the board.
plan
Recreation Calendar
Bannockburn
@ High on the list of important
accomplishments,
At a hastily called meeting in
early November, the board heard
yjections from many villagers
1.54 per
Trinity College, the object of trouble for the
Village of Bannockburn in the past, issued its master
SCHOOL BOARD
if a $35 million bond issue
ferendum is—eby voters
in May.
COLLEGE
commu-
Many other developments made
1967 a big one for Bannockburn.
Most of the news was produced by
the school board
and village
board:
expanded sewage disposal sysem to be built by the North Shore
initary District. The sanitary
came
|
EVANGELICAL DIVINITY SCHOOL
Ev-
early January.
The board voted at its Novem-
strict’s project
asset
most
conflict.
points
to be excluded
about
Harry
proving relations
completion of a
, is the failure of the county to
id to pleas for guidance.
meeting
fears
president
“a genuine
nity.”
nable
to suggest
a_ solution
enable to villagers, the budget,
county health officials. A
the
for both
ans said the college can become
And the Village Board has been
reason,
libraries
village
Trinity
Many
lomeowners have been unable to
‘isfy their own drainage needs,
or“brag
the requirements of Lake
;
science,
ward appearance of buildings and
landscaping were answered by the
plans for Trinity’s future.
» years ago when raw sewage
as discovered seeping onto Deerthe
acquisi-
college dormitories.
age troubles began in earnest
of
and
the college and seminary, and two
biggest problem was one
has plagued Bannockburn. for
al years—sewage disposal.
end
buildings
tion of 87 acres of land south of
the present 79-acre campus. Included are buildings for classroom
use in the divinity school and
bles, increased school taxes,
ashboard”
roads,
and
imoving
relations
with Trinity
e.
outh
plan calls for construction
of six new
d continuing sewage disposal
field High School land from
up with
its long-awaited master plan for
growth over the next five years.
problems and progress in
village
and Trinity came
~
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard.
7 p.m.—Men’s
basketball
league, Wilmot; high school bowling league, Deerfield Bowling,
Lanes.
:
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s
informal volleyball, Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen bagasse
Legion hall.
December 28, 19% 7
�Warrior
Matmen
Fourth
“The
boys
were
not
ready
to
wrestle,’
reflected
Deerfield
coach Tom Halford, after seeing
his charges place fourth in the
eight-team Waukegan Tournament
last Saturday.
But if Halford can find any
solace in the Warriors’
performance, he can rest assured that
his
boys
were
up
against
fine ‘competition.
annually
put
The
on
one
some
Bulldogs
of the
top
holiday wrestling shows in the
state.
East Leyden won the meet with
91 points, and North Chicago was
second with 80. Deerfield finished
one point behind third-place Waukegan.
Dan
Sherman
Warrior winner,
was
the only
as he took the
103-pound title. In the finals, he
met West Leyden’s Glen Courture,
who defeated him twice last year.
But Sherman turned the tables
last Saturday. He wrestled Courture to a 44 tie after regulation
time and outscored his opponent 40 in the two-minute overtime to
take the crown.
George
Surgent
(165)
reeled off
two straight victories to reach the
finals, and, like Sherman, was tied
at the end of regulation time in
the final match. But George faded
Northwestern coach Ken Kraft (left) checks a hold being demonstrated
Wildcat Ed Dumas. (Bud Daley Photo)
by Steve Combs of Deerfield, former national AAU
champion, on
At LaGrange Friday, Saturday
hamp Meets Champ in Midlands
champion—and
hat
once
that’s
again
this
the
will
make Chicagoland’s Annual Midjands
Wrestling
Championships
the biggest attraction in amateur
wrestling.
The entry list for this year’s
ournament—to be held at Lyons
Township High School gymnasium
in LaGrange Friday and Saturday
—already is packed with enough
talent to stock a modern wrestling
hall of fame. Some 300 wrestlers
will represent the nation’s leading
ollegiate
and
AAU _
wrestling
teams in the tournament. Afternoon sessions will start at 1 p.m.
Friday
and
noon
Saturday.
Eve-
between
ning sessions will
days.
Three divisions
be
in
7:30
both
particular
are likely to clash for the title.
James, a Chicagoan who wrestled
for Tilden
Tech
High
School,
give promise of bringing together
—barring upsets along the way—
formerly
arch rivals in explosive duels for
individual crowns.
The top crowd-pleasing. attrac-
pounds.
tion figures to be at heavyweight,
where Joe James, former Oklahoma State NCAA champion, and
Dave Porter, 1966 NCAA champion
for the University of Michigan,
was
lighter
one
of the sport’s
heavyweights
But
at
a weight-lifting
213
pro-
gram begun last April has enabled
him to achieve an imposing 245
pounds for the Midlands tournament. Porter, James’ chief threat,
is probably better known to the
average fan for his football ex-
ploits.
He
was
an
All-Big
Ten
N.I.M.A.G.A.
Junior
Golf
program. After a resounding success
in 1967, as evidenced by the 130
to 140 junior players that competed in the summer tournaments,
he program in 1968 will be expanded and improved. Junior golf
ds now
very much a
growing
NIMAGA
part of the
organiation.
Ace Ellis and Mike Spinello
combined efforts this past season
December
28,
1967
to put together the
gram and were ably
a half dozen
junior proassisted by
N.I.M.A.G.A.
mem-
bers. More volunteers are needed
in 1968 to assist with the expanded
schedule.
Tentative plans include
four ‘‘open’”’ tournaments and a
“championship” event to be held
in late August.
The
open to
golfers
clusive.
Junior
tournaments
are
all amateur male junior
14 to 21 years of age, inThe competition is divided
two
Waterloo,
Ia.,
prod-
ucts, Dan Gable and Dale Anderson. Gable, Iowa State sophomore
who last year was named the
Midlands’ outstanding wrestler after winning the 130-pound title,
may move up to 137 this year. At
that weight he would be confronted
by
Michigan
State
NCAA
champion, Anderson. As_ teammates at Waterloo West High
School, both boys were state
champions.
he
Should Gable
would face
Masaaki
Hatta,
drop back to 130,
the challenge of
twice
winner
9f
the Midlands’ outstanding wrestler award, now competing for the
Michigan Wrestling Club of De-
IMAGA to Expand Program
Plans are already under way
for the second season of the
JV Mat Meet
At nearly the opposite end of the
scale, a hometown battle shapes
up for the title at 137 pounds
quality
week
Deerfield Cops
tackle for Michigan.
The ultimate
in competitive
athletics is when champion meets
into three flights; Junior 1416,
Intermediate 17-18, Senior 91-21.
NIMAGA
members
who
are
interested in assisting in the 1968
Junior Golf Program are urged to
troit.
Another duel that should stimulate interest in the Chicago subur-
ban
wrestling
hotbeds
shaping up at 177 pounds
is
that
between
Deerfield’s Steve Combs and Waukegan’s
Pat Kelly. Kelly,
a nomi-
phone Mike Spinello at 537-4878 for
nee for the Sullivan Award
further
the Central
AAU
district, was
named the outstanding wrestler in
information.
The
purpose
of the program is to provide the
young golfers in Chicagoland with
the opportunity to participate in
competitive golf, which in turn
will benefit his mind,
the game of golf.
body,
and
the
last
National
and finally lost the contest 4-1,
settling for a second-place finish.
Mike DeRivera (180) wrestled
his way into the finals but was
pinned in his third match.
The Warriors are back in action
today at the Grant Tournament.
North Chicago should provide the
best competition. The meet winds
up tomorrow.
AAU
from
meet.
Combs, whom Kelly succeeded as
AAU
177-pound
champion,
had
been
named
AAU
outstanding
wrestler the year before.
Deerfield
champions
had
seven
enroute
individual
to scoring
116
points to win the Highland Park
junior varsity wrestling tournament last Saturday.
The Giants were second with 73
points, and Arlington was third
with 54
meet.
points
TEAM
in the
eight-team
STANDINGS
Deerfield
116;
Highland
Park
173;
Arlington 54; Niles North 38; Wheaton
North
30;
Barrington
28;
Glenbrook
North 21; Wheeling 9.
WINNERS
95—Berger
(NN);
103—Wolff
(HP);
112—Beato (B); 120—Moore (D); 127—
Mitchell
(D);.
133—Smith
(D);
138—
Williams (D); 145—Furth (HP);
154—
Zaeske
(D);
165—Patrick
(D);
180—
Schott (A);
Hwt.—Morkin
(D).
Highland Park’s
JV Team Loses
Mike
Gasper’s
basketball
team
junior
from
varsity
Highland
Park got a chance to play before
the crowd last Friday in the preliminary
game
against
Wheeling
but suffered a 50-31 defeat.
A 3-point third quarter was a
factor in the loss, as was an inability to get the ball past half
court under the press.
Wheeling
10
16
10
14— 50
Highland Park
8
Hu
6
lhOlaeee
Highland Park—Collins 0, Borenstein
9, Curtiss 3, Doppelt 2, Wilson 6, Bernardi 3, Siegel 0, Georgevich 4, Herring 4.
Wheeling—Mellay
8, Hull 6, Dinton
13, Jobst 10, Wade 9, Salm 4, Menic 0.
51
�_ Through the Knothole
Caled Plat
Larry
In Notre Dame
Cage
Lopes
PI
Cage
Stevenson
&
Fe ee
nee
Shale corres
To Danville Meet
Tourney
%
rew the clubs in the car the other day and went
4H
out for a round of golf. The wife’s expression was
round game against Ridgewood on
Tuesday, to see who would meet
quizzical, to say the least, but she doesn’t understand. I
Richards yesterday.
sairs put together
they’ll play tonight at 9.
A loss to Ridgewood would
Don’t get me wrong. I’m not one of these nuts who
plays when there are three feet of snow on the ground.
After all, it did get up to 38 Sunday, and those springlike breezes never did exceed 25 miles an hour.
The course was in good shape, too, if you don’t mind
that slick dead grass and frozen turf on the greens. There
rough
is no trouble
these
days,
and
so freely when it drops below 80 degrees.
I
A New Blue Shade
had resolved that next year I’d forego wearing
golf glove. That would give me two things in common
with Ben Hogan. I can’t putt, either.
.
Blue
Island
Eisen-
Waller,
Foreman,
Von
Early Birds Pin
Lead to Lenzi’s
On 42-18 Mark
o
Lenzi’s
a
Food
Mart
with 42-18 for the season. Mary
Jane Lanes is second with 40%-
19%.
Carol Stebic’s 203 game was high.
_ TEAM STANDINGS
nuckle, I can tell something’s the matter.
Ww.
Lenzi’s Foods
Mary Jane
Silver Dollar
Wayne Cleaners
_ just thinks he’s got problems. He should spend less time
L.
18
1945
26
33
- following the sun and more traipsing after the aurora
I returned tingling from the exercise and full of sun-
shine and fresh air .. . oh, was I full of fresh air. As I
Iked in the house,
the snicker-from
the
distaff side
was audible, but I felt I'd proven my point. Why
go all
_ the way to Miami when you’ve got Illinois, the land of
__ wintertime fun in the sun?
__.
What’s more, I had company, and this is comforting.
omething
about
there
being
strength
in numbers,
last week while Don Molinari
rolled a 245 game. Onesti’s high
game was 217, and Molinari was
second in series with 562.
Nancy Molinari paced the ladies
was
second
in
series
with 475 and third in game
wit
182.
is
Wing’s Takes
real reason
for venturing
out, you
called the Northern
Blair Neller
won matches
series.
of Shoreline Lodge had a 214 game
and
Championships
competed
last
week.
Blair
in the 16-and-under
Dan
Caldarelli
Insurance
rounds of the 2ist annual Orange
Bowl International Junior Tennis
age
group.
a
TEAM
Wings
206
of Christman
game
and
STANDINGS _
Trees
:
Shoreline Lodge
Elstrom Construction
Anchor Insurance
Christman Insurance
Glencoe Golf Club
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
I
co
see, is that
Illinois Men’s
Amateur
®
Open at
_ White Pines, and if the weather is like I suspect it will
be, or like it has been in the past, even Eskimos wouldn’t
- compete. But golfers will.
ae:
Tuneup or Freezeout
Golfers,
you understand,
must have an excuse to get
real
problem
these
days
is that
up lites, side view
padded
sun visors,
putting
touches tend to go a bit sour the last few holes. It’s
_ At any rate, despite acid comments from their wives,
the better
Funny-looking cars
about 27 miles on
for it spiritually and physically.
_ Now, dear, if you’ll just adjust this mustard plaster
_ abit ...and pour me a tot of whatever that is you’re
_ boiling on the stove. And don’t spare the butter.
a,
mirror,
safety
right there and
__
more
mesh
horsepower
transmission
Jacobs.
“I
know
Se
SESS
E
OSS
547
SSS
BET
YOU
» DIDN’T
» KNOW
I
By Red Fell
What
was
the
strangest
thing that ever happened in
a
big-time
football
game?
. . » Many experts vote for
an incident that happened in
the 1954 Cotton Bowl game
. You
might remember
this one . . . Dick Moegle o:
Rice was running down the
field for a touchdown... But
a substitute on the Alabama
bench jumped off the bench,
ran on to the field and tackled
Moegle as he went by! ...
Officials gave Moegle a touchdown, crediting him with a
95 yard run even though he
ran only 53,
. . . Most football fans
don’t know that for the 1918
and 1919 Rose Bowls, service
teams
instead
of
college
teams played, and thus, the
1918 game was won by the
Mare Island Marines and the
1919 game
by Great Lakes
Navy.
Ever
wonder
which
colleges send the most players
twin
lock
come and go, but how many come for $1,794 and go
a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have stopped
still have gone
a long way.
into
pro
the
years.
foctball?
the
. . . Over
most
pros
have come from Notre Dame
and Michigan State.
Our guest on the Red Fell
Show
this Saturday
will be
Highland Parker Jack Slovic,
Vice President of the MarSalle Company.
'
Be sure to tune in WEEF
this Saturday, December 30,
at 11:30 A.M.
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
_ tough when you have to grip the club with your wrists.
m sure all have left the links as I did, much
OS
plain?
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, back-
- or doing whatever they can with them under the circum_ stances.
3
said
Danville Schlarman is tough, and
so is Chicago Farragut. And I saw
where Naperville will be there,
and they have a good team. We’ll
Here’s
a football
puzzler
for you.
. . Twice, the annual Rose Bowl was won by
a team that was NOT a college team ... Can you ex-
1794
= In the white suits. And what better excuse than a
tournament? Which is why I’m sure NIMAGA has its
hare of representatives out tuning up their games... .
only
IMPORT
MOTORS
NEW ‘68 VWs
t, even at the risk of an encounter with the little men
The
WINNETK/
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
lf Association, and they take the ‘‘Northern” literally.
_ Again on Jan. 7 they will sponsor the Eskimo
there,”
Golf
high game was 212. Chris Kramer
ere still is a tournament to be played before the season
ends... or maybe it’s before the new one begins. There’s
his group
“It looks like there’s going to be
some pretty fair teams down
Wing’s Tree Experts moved in
of Glencoe
on the
same game tomorrow at 9:30.
front in the Craftsmen’s Bowling
League at Strike N’ Spare Lanes
last week.
John Jefferson
play
If the Pats win, they’ll play the
winner of the Danville-Watseka
game at 8:15 tomorrow. If they
lose, they’ll play the loser of the
Craftsmen Top
Blair Neller Wins
Two Net Matches
of Highland Park
in the first two
poor
road this season.
‘‘We haven't
played well on the road all year,”
explained the coach.
get a lot out of it no matter what
we do.
suppose, no matter how nutty your cause.
My
is Stevenson’s
Club rolled high series of 550. His
An Open For Eskimos
_
we
Pats lost consecutive games to
East Peoria and Rich East.
One cause of concern for Jacobs
Go
Marge Bellei had a 508 series
last week to top that category.
‘should pop up about the middle of July. I’m no dummy.
When that blue shade starts to spread past the second
than
they entered a year ago when the
stering with 354%-24% for second
place.
Joe Onesti had high series of 578
Vaznonis
the
shooters
night against Arlington. We’ll give
them all they want.”
The Patriots take a 5-2 record to
Danville for the same tournament
Babe’s Leads
Betty Gibson had high game of 194
and a 475 series. Mary Jane
leads
better
are, even though they had an off-
with a 499 series and a 190 game.
Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes
_I figured Sunday was as good a day as any to try my
new gloveless swing. I was wrong. A much better day
they’re
Babe’s Haven has taken a lead
in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling
league with a 38-22 mark as
compared to Onesti & Son Uphol-
and
defeat by Grant last Friday.
ces over the ice onto dry land. Still, it isn’t easy as it
sounds. Joints as old as mine somehow don’t move quite
until Satur-
tourney,
Steuben, Elk Grove, and St. Via-
water hazards are no problem at all. The ball just boun-
will run
put
tor.
The Corsairs take a 2-5 record
to the meet, after suffering a 61-53
there are yet no snowbanks to engulf your ball. And
The meet
day night.
Mixed League
include
of course
View tonight at 9:30.
the Corsiars in a losers’ bracket
game at 6 this evening.
Notre Dame is rated to win its
hower is seeded second in the 10team event. The other entries
; one hole out there pitched at a 45-degree angle, and
I’m not in the cup yet.
_ The
If the Cortwo wins,
tough field, beginning with Forest
Coach
Dave
Jacobs
had
a
chance to scout Forest View last
week, and he reported, “I saw
them lose to Arlington 55-50, but I
understand that their best boy
was
out with the flu. I think
al
mas Classic which is scheduled to
wind up on Saturday.
The Corsairs played a_first-
Stevenson will take its surprising basketball team to the Danville
tournament
to
engage a
5
Dennis
Carmel’s_
basketball
team
is
entered in the Notre Dame Christ-
But over the years it got 28
(without straining the motor),
and {27 other improvements.
plus
dua!
brakes,
syncro-
THE FELL
COMPANY:
_Winnetka/ Highland Park / Glencoe .
Meee
eeeeeeeesesensewes
a
_ December 28,
> eM
er 9 26
=
ceats TA
tke
Pale
eT
a
of
�Cats Run Out
Of Breath, Gas
Against Buffs
is
It’s no secret around the Big
Eight, but Northwestern University’s Big Ten Conference representatives found to their surprise
that breathing is a little more
difficult in Boulder, Colo.
there
to
“On top of this,” he
out. “We were playing
pick
pointed
a good
basketball team. At home they’re
really trouble. But I still think we
should
have
won
the
basketball
game, or could have won it, and
I think the kids felt the same
way.”
Northwestern had whipped Missouri 79-68 in a rough game at
Columbia two days prior, and that
also had some effect.
“We
just
ran
out
of
gas,
there’s no question about that,”
Glass admitted. ‘‘We had a very
“ rugged, rough basketball game in
Missouri two nights before, and
that must have had something to
do with it.
just
really
in the ball
and reacted
like they were tired. I don’t know
whether
the altitude had
anything to do with it or if it was
psychological, but it just didn’t
look like we could go at the end.”
A Lead
else
him
up.
We
were
individual
enough that we didn’t pick one
another up very well, especially
in the second half.
Coach Larry Glass is not using
it as an excuse, but there is no
denying there was a second-half
sag as the Wildcat basketballers
lost to Colorado 73-68 in the thin
air of the Rocky Mountains last
Wednesday.
“Some
of
them
looked tired early
game. They lcoked
somebody
at Halftime
Northwestern
sported
a 37-31
* halftime lead and stayed ahead
until Chuck Williams, Colorado’s
leading scorer with 24 points, hit
with 5:54 to give the Buffaloes a
57-56
margin.
Wildcat
Mike
One factor which undoubtedly
affected the outcome was the absence of sophomore guard Dale
Kelley, who left with three minutes remaining in the first half
in the
world
one
place
where
we
in
the
depth and ability to run people
in and out of the game, we were
the weakest at the
tion that we’ve been
guard posiall year.
pressure
on Terry
did narrow the gap to one point
with just seconds left, but two
free throws and a _ last-second
basket iced it for Colorado, giv-
Gamber, center Sterling Burke,
and forward Mike Weaver each
Glass
blamed
an_
inclination
individuality
for
scored
12
points
balanced
Wildcat
Adams added 10.
to
pace
the
15
the
dein
of the finest fields in the holiday
‘We didn’t act and react as a
team as much as we had before,”
tion to Northwestern and Hawaii,
the
lineup
includes
a_ service
team, North Texas State, Ohio
State, Marquette,
Bradley,
and
first
half,
and
we
had
more
spectrum.
In
“No matter
team is taught,
down, pattern
what, if that’s
supposed to be
North Texas State-service team
contest. The finals are scheduled
what a basketball
fast break, slowor combination or
what the team is
doing, that’s what
Green
A victory over Hawaii would put
the Wildcats into Friday’s semi-
the winner
leading
with
Jerry
they’re
or any
“The
into
same
Too
thing
defense,
too,’
carries
Glass
over
de-
clared.
‘‘You act and react as a
team,
even
in
man-to-man
de-
a
fense. It wasn’t a 100 percent zero
:type of thing with us, but too
many times we didn’t react as a
unit, offensively and defensively.
Also, at the end when we really
got tired, it makes it all the more
difficult to do it.
“On
body
a good
team,
when
some-
makes
a
mistake,
there
December 28, 1967
na
land Park sophomore
tournament beginning
noon.
basketball
this after-
gin at 4 p.m.
final game
113 teams,
‘Brookfield,
Niles West, RiversideLibertyville, Antioch,
and New Trier West will also compete.
Deerfield
at
will play Libertyville
12:30
this
Highland
Park
afternoon
while
will
Grant
meet
at 3:30.
Fell
scorer
for
Brookfield; 12: 30- Libertyville vs.
field;
2-Antioch vs. New Trier
4- Highland Park vs. Grant.
Tomorrow—11-Loser
Saturday—4-loser
game
5-9
2-3
game
game
5
game
game
vs.
Stars
1
Rudman
LEADING
SCORERS
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TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
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game 1 vs. losis
game 2; 12:30-loser game 3 vs. loser.
game 4; 2-winner game
1 vs. winner —
game 2, 3:30-winner game 3 vs. win
ner. game 4.
the
Breathless
oie
ee
0-1
2-2
1
Reeves
....... 3-12
0-0
3
ok
1-2
1-1
1
Saunders ...... 2-2
0-0
3
Bresnahan
.... 01
0-0
1
Team rebounds pla
ig ae
6
TOTALS
....29-69
10-17
50
SOL onsee Rig
FG-A
Reb.
Rebich ........ 2-11
ata
5
Coleman
...... 6-9
1-4
6
Williams ...... 9-13
6-7
5
ae,
eR He 5-15
4-7
2
.,
eee
4-4
1-1
1
ere
1-1
0-0
1
OT
ae
0-1
2-3
5
Kinkki ........ 0-0
0-0
0
yoam fupeenes 62 > ne ek Leics 6 oe 8
OTALS .
7-54
19-28
33
Halftime: bidiinconiia 3; Colorado
2
N'
WOODED HALF-ACRE
Livin’ is really delightful in the beautifully wooded Village of a
And entertainin' will be easy in this Colonial split-level with its “Gay
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mainland.
|
with the
17.
Name
Barth, Midwest
Mau, Nite 'N Gale
Jackson,
Flavorama
of the
NORTHWESTERN (68)
FG-A
FT-A
Reb.
AGO
G45... 5-13
0-3
16
a
6-10
0-0
3
. eee
2-4
3-5
3
Gamber ....... 5-15
2-2
2
Saturday
set for 8:30.
GAMES COMERS Ta
In addition to the two district
for Saturday. No games will be
broadcast or telecast back to the
not a basketother kind of
Defense,
will
take part in the first annual High-
Rudman
they’d better do. If they don’t do
that, then
ball team,
team.
Deerfield
teams
GAMES
COMING
UP
Tonight—7—Flavorama vs. Fell Rudman; 8—Midwest Bank vs. Dal Ponte:
9—Green All-Stars vs. Nite 'N Gale.
TEAM
STANDINGS
Ww.
L.
Flavorama
2
0
Dal Ponte
2
1
Midwest Bank
2
1
Nite ’N Gale
1
1
addi-
second-ranked Houston.
against
the
losers.
of a tendency to go individual
and one-on-one offensively. As
long as you’re shooting, this won’t
kill you.
finals
respectively.
was
The Rainbow Classic boasts one
tournament
he said. ‘“‘We were sitting so well
the
victory over Fell Rudman by
scoring 22 points. Geno Dal Ponte
and Dennis Rafferty had 12 and
Don
second
feat, Northwestern’s
six starts.
and
off and
Barth and Tom Grant led the
winners
with 22 and
15. Joel
Green had 10 for the losers.
Ken
Van
Sickle paced
Dale
Ponte
Upholsterers
to a 65-42
him
scoring.
called
in baskets and the Stars soon
found themselves 10 points down.
especially defensively.
was quite a bit more
than
normal,
because
we couldn’t afford to have
foul out of the game.”’
was
Green All-Stars 52-30. The Bankers started off fast with Gene
Barth and Forest Hansen pouring
“Mike Reeves and Terry Hurley both did a fine job, but it put
a little more
game
The scheduled first-place game
between Flavorama and Nite N’
Gale was called when each of the
two teams were missing four
players from the starting lineups.
Midwest Bank of Lake Forest
gained an easy win over the
needed
Gamber,
Gamber
cautious
ing the Buffs their 17th consecutive home-court victory.
One
the other teams
were
missing
players because of the flu last
week in the Highland Park City
basketball league.
Pressure on Gamber
‘“‘He’s been our leading scorer,
and he’s been a good defensive
player,’ Glass pointed out. ‘‘Most
whole
Park
basketball
City Loop
Kelley
was
expected
to
be
ready to play in the Rainbow
Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii, in
which the Wildcats were scheduled to take on host Hawaii yesterday. But he saw no more action against the Buffaloes.
of all,
Highland
sophomore
Flu Hits
after spraining an ankle.
minutes left, but Colorado pulled
away from there. Northwestern
. Reeves tied it at 62-62 with three
toward
SUBURBAN
LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ww
w.
L
P,
O.P.
Evanston
3
0
206
158
Morton East
2
1
178
205
Proviso
East
2
1
142
134
Waukegan
2
1
172
149
New
Trier East
1
2
169
187
Highland Park
1
2
222
206
Niles East
1
2
158
182
Oak Park
0
3
159
239
Last Week’s Results
Waukegan 63, New Trier East 54
Non-League
Games
Wheeling 73. Highland Park 59
CENTRAL
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team
Standings
Wt
P.
oO.P.
Niles West
3
0
186
174
Maine South
3
0
257
162
Deerfield
2
1
398
178
Niles North
2
1
167
170
New Trier West
1
2
165
172
Maine West
1
3
184
218
Glenbrook North 1
3
184
209
Glenbrook
South 0
3
163
221
Last Week’s Results
Glenbrook North 46, Maine West 34
Non-League
Games
Wheeling
91, Glenbrook
South
60
MISCELLANEOUS
Ida Crown 63, Harvard-St. George 60
Lockport Central 58, Downers North
52
York 81, Willowbrook 71
Walther Lutheran Tourney
Timothy
Christian
67,
Immaculate
Conception 49
Timothy Christian 72, Holy Cross 67
Immaculate
Conception 49, Walther
Lutheran 31
15
MUFFLERS
FEATURES
CARRY - OUT
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HOURS
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�Rambler Points Coming
Fast, but Defense... 22?
and
Jim
101-84 on Saturday.
“The two games
were
pletely different,’’ Arneberg
“Anybody who wants to score is
invited right in,’ he said. ‘But
we’re forcing a few more turnovers now and I think we’ll come
along.”’
The Ramblers beat Brother Rice
Box
Scores
Loyola
(101)
G FT FT P
Albert
S27
3.
D. Mitchell6
2
5
S. Mitchell 10 3
2
Cushing
6
0
3.
Mangan
7
4
3
O’Connor
4
1
2
Hyde
70
3
Magee
1
0
O
Walf
O
QO
1
Klein
0
0
2
Raynor
3
0
1
Totals
42 17 23.
Score by
Loyola
28
Brother
Rice
$4.
Loyola (101)
FG FT
P
Brother Rice (57)
FG G FT FT . P
Wall
.
2-2
Lattyak
Vso:
§
Jones
- Be ee |
Tyrell
we: See:
Sz'im’nski
0
O
2
Comisky
4
O
5
McGrath
.3
1,
5
Galloway
1
0
O
McKayhill
1
O
2
Tracy
ee
Se:
Riska
a
Totals
25°43 27
Quarters 21
34
18—4101
19
-.78
9—
57
Mendel (84)
FG FT
P
D.marcnih
T4:°6
|.
O'Connor
5
2
4
S. Mtchil
Cushing
Mangan
610
5
0
6
3
5
5
|
Morrisey
Nance
Sheahan
5
6
5
7
4
6
4
4
4
Hyde
Magee
Raynor
Totals
O
0
O’Connor
7
2
5
Schreiber
2
3
O
O
1.
Bennett
r Se ee
2
4 = Kronon
a.
2
agen? See 6,
39 23 22
Totals
| 29 25 21
Score by Quarters
22
32
29
18 — 4101
26
13
19—
84
Loyola
Mendell
Mendel
comsaid.
part of the first half against Men-
del.
They
were
getting
the
fast
break on us.”
Loyola was playing without two
regulars, Bob Albert was home
with the flu, and Rich Kelly is out
with a broken hand.
‘‘We’re a different team without
Kelly,” the coach said. ‘‘We had
to completely reorganize. We use
Nick O’Connor and Frank Mangan
now to get more speed and give
away a few rebounds. That’s why
we lost to Hales (in the De Paul
Academy
tournament).
We
were-
n’t ready to play without Kelly.”
Kelly’s
doctor
says
the forward
will be out for six weeks. ‘But
he’s trying to talk the doctor into
putting on a half cast,’’ Arneberg
him in the lineup.”
Arneberg has hopes
will be able to play
when
the
that Kelly
on Jan. 5
Ramblers
open
‘the
Van Dusen
sive line coach and head -scout.
_ Last fall he assumed the defensive
line position and teamed with
Jack Ellis, the secondary coach,
to erect a defense which ranked
second in the conference.
“Tt’s always tough to leave your
alma mater,’’ Van Dusen said
this week. ‘I’ve had a lot of fine
memories and a lot of nice people to work with. I want to thank
Alex Agase for the opportunity..
I’ve appreciated his guidance. It’s
been a great experience. But
going to Kent, which is also my
alma mater in a way, is a fine
opportunity. It’s a challenging
position, and I’m looking forward
to helping the program there.”’
a
Mid-America
Conference member
At
Kent
State,
which is. the
second-largest state school in Ohio
with
18,000 students,
Van
Dusen
will be coordinator of the offense,
the defense, and the kicking game.
He also will be in charge of recruiting
and
the
winter
condi-
tioning program and will have the
faculty rank of assistant professor.
Van Dusen, 30, will rejoin Dave
Puddington, recently named the
new head coach at Kent. Van
Dusen was Puddington’s assistant
for two years at Washington Uni-
versity in St. Louis.
A
1960
54: -
graduate
ern, where he played end for the
Wildcats,
NU
as
Van
freshmen
freshmen
Dusen
coached
the
in 1959. He served
backfield
coach
in
with
a
Register
will re-
Day
Paul
Academy
also
morrow
for
Classes
January
8th
Executive Secretarial
Secretarial
made
Stenographic
ABC
Gregg
Shorthand
Shorthand
Accounting
night.
(Days
(Days
Only)
Only)
.
Typewriting
Review
For
Courses
information
UNiversity
1718
title in Minnesota for the last two
Arneberg
Now
Evening
Beginning
Last night and tonight the Ramblers are scheduled to play in St.
Mary’s College Invitational. Loyola played Lourdes in the opener
yesterday. ‘“‘They won the state
years,’
and
Sherman
phone:
4-3004
Ave.,
Evanston
SSS
SRS
explained.
FTAAAAAAAAABAA
BASRA
PAPAS
So
SSS
Sooo
aa
REMODEL
NOW
1960 at Kent State, where he did
the work
on his master’s
degree.
He spent the next year at Baldwin-Wallace
College
in
Ohio,
where he developed two Little AllAmerican linemen on an undefeated team ranked second among
the
nation’s
small
colleges.
win-
A native of South Bend, Ind.,
Vian Dusen has lived in Wilmette
The next two seasons he spent
at Washington, where he developed a Little All-American center
and helped the school to two
ning seasons.
with his wife,
Suzanne,
and
Sheryl.
No action has been taken on a
successor.
Streak to 26
By Northwood
Northwood extended its winning
streak to 26 with a 48-44 victory
over Wilmot last week.
It was a come-back victory that
prompted coach Tony DeGrazai
to say, “‘the team has real desire
and spirit in addition to excellent
balance of scoring and team
co-
operation.”
Gerald Stockdale had 14 to lead
the Huskies. Richard Sals and Tim
Dacy had 12. each. Steve Tondi
was
Wilmot’s. leader
game honors with 15.
and
in the contest
with
17.
—AND
took
SAVE!
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STARTED
their
three children, Roger, Diana, and
. Dacy was the leading rebounder
of Northwest-
They
the trip with Loyola. De Paul was
scheduled to play the state runnerup, Cotter, in its first game. The
two-day affair will wind up to-
EEGEEE
coach at Kent State University in
Kent, O.
Van Dusen has been on the
Northwestern
staff four years,
starting in late 1963 ‘as. an offen-
De
EEE
Larry Van Dusen, architect of
one of the Big Ten’s best defensive
lines in 1967, has resigned as a
football aide at Northwestern to
become assistant head _ football
season
Tech.
explained. ‘‘He’s working out with
us
shooting
lefthanded.
If he
could get the half cast, at least
he could use his fingers, I’d have
League
at Fenwick.
turn to action again on Jan. 6
with a home game against Gordon
“We were actually behind a good
Kent State Post
To
Catholic
game
IN JANUARY
Craftwood carpenters are available right now to complete the recreation room, porch enclosure or
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children
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ARIAABBABBEREBEEEREEERAREERERRRRRRRRRRRRERRERRES
December
28,
1967
x
about his defense.
topped
Fa
+
night, but coach
is still concerned
then
EERE wa
Saturday
Arneberg
and
\
101-57 in ‘‘a rocking chair job’’ on
Friday
SE
twice
Business and Secretarial Training of
Distinction for 57 Years
ERAESEERBALDELSEEEEESBREERE
101
DEERE
hit
DES
Academy
JPHOSSEGDESWOSSETEDSTETE.EEREEESEEEEEERER
Loyola
in winning two games last Friday
EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
|
�Northwood
Is Favored
In Ree Meet
The
seventh
annual
Seventh
Grade
Basketball
Tournament,
sponsored by the Highland Park
Recreation
Department,
began
yesterday with eight teams seeing
action in the first round.
Northwood’s Huskies, undefeated in 26 straight games, rate as
the pre-tourney pick.
In the past tournaments, Recreation Center beat Northwood
29-27 in 1961, Immaculate Conception topped Wilmot 38-16 in 1962,
Northwood edged Wilmot 31-29 in
63, Red Oak-Rec Center slipped
past Northwood 29-27 in 64, Northwood
crushed
Red
Oak-Rec
Cen-
ter 47-24 in ’65, and Northwood
edged Wilmot 38-30 last year.
Semifinals will be played today
and the finals will be held tomor-
row, with the championship game
at 7:30 p.m.
All games are played
Recreation Center.
at
the
SKI RENTALS
SKIS, POLES & BOOTS
| day$4 2 days $7.50 Extra days$3
1ere’s another side to the responssibilities a high school has in the
ield of athletics.
At Highland Park,
this respon-
sibility is being met down to every
student, regardless of whether he
an make a
free throw or kick a
ootball.
The physical education program
Ht the high school includes
a
ourse known as adaptive physical
pducation and is headed by Don
Davis,
the
Giants’
swimming
oach, trainer, and gym teacher..
“Our
adaptive
program
is
himed at both boys and girls, who
hre
unable
physical
to
engage
education
in regular
offerings
be-
during
the
Giants’
football
cam-
paign and it endangered his swim-
ming career, which includes a
fifth-place finish in the 100-yard
freestyle at last year’s state meet.
But
Davis
entered
grabbed
him
in the
Mills
and
adaptive
PE
program and rehabilitated him to
the point where he’s covered the
100 free in 52.9 so far this season.
“The program gave Mills the
opportunity
to build
his
arm
and
shoulder back up,” reports Davis.
“He never would have made it
without the special training.”
But
Non-Athlete Is Important
the non-athlete is equally
important in the adaptive scheme.
ause of physical handicaps or
Hisabilities, explains Davis. ‘‘The
rogram
consists of prescribed
“Even the most handicapped student should have the opportunity
for physical
education,’’
Davis
claims. “‘The public is only con-
and
emphasis
by a doctor) therapeutic exercise
adaptive
physical
education
Activities such as swimming, table
ennis, badminton, and mild run-
ing.”
about
athletics,
orld to get into the special class.
€tudents who find that the regular
PE classes are too strenuous still
be
recommended
for
the
adaptive meetings.
ecember
28,
1967
the
because it affects the majority of
students. We encourage paritcipawithin limits
of
their restriction.”
Not every high school has this
type of program which makes
Highland Park somewhat unique.
And the training has been improved and accelerated recently.
Student Must Be Recommended
» “A physical education instructor
may recommend a kid who can’t
Sep up with the rest of the
students,” relates
Don.
“Or
a
foctor can recommend an exerise for an injured athlete. The
Hoctor sets up what he wants
done, and we do it.”’
What’s
the
idea
behind
this
Bpecialized exercise?
but
is on physical education
tion for everyone
Its not the easiest thing in the
ust
cerned
‘To develop
“We now have a
twice a week in the past,’ says
Davis. ‘‘Now the class meets five
times a week.
“‘We’re also getting greater cooperation from doctors, and we’re
starting to get better facilities and
equipment.”’
Davis Is Qualified
Davis has a background which
qualifies
him
to instruct the
adaptive program. He studied at
the University of Illinois under
Robert Sheldon, professor of phys-
ical
medicine.
HELPS
ONE
Burke
Krohe
of
Northbrook
scored eight points as Edinboro
(Pa.)
State College’s
freshman
team made its debut with a 98-72
victory over the Waynesburg junior varsity.
education
a
through
few
He
has
a
master’s
|
her
students
adaptive
pro-
gram. The format is expanding,
and Davis says, ‘‘Next year they
(the
girls)
will
probably
have
their own program.”
was
degree
24.
‘We’re
18 students
relates Don.
isn’t limited
of the girls’
department
of
Davis’s
SHOP
DA
8-8834
vasy
9
O°
ba
&
I o |
2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS
SNSANSSASNAANAAS
NEW ‘68 JAVELIN
and Educational Hospital in 1952.
in
physical education from Illinois.
“Our program is not medicine
or physical therapy,’’ emphasizes
Davis. ‘“‘This is straight exercise,
and
I’m
an
exercise,
not
a
physical, therapist.”
This year the class has aided 72
students
at
Highland
Park,
but
Davis limits the size of the classes
BOWLING IS
GREAT FUN!
© Special rates for students
ONLY $2332
plus sales tax
Be A Real Sport
Go the Javelin Way
@ Army personnel welcomed
@ Bar
@ Sandwiches
HOURS
BOWLING
OPEN
Mon. 2:30 to 6 & after 9 P.M.
specific block
WIN
also
sends
employed by the university’s orthopedic division of the Research
Tues.,
of time
in
our
schedule
for
adaptive PE, whereas we met just
KROHE
Don
to no
more
than’
working wwth 17 or
per class right now,”
And the enrollment
to boys. Nancy Tank
physical
SKI
AVE.
SEERE va
EEE ESEEEE
ARTE
It’s common for people to think
bf high school sports and physical
pducation in terms of how well a
hool’s football or basketball
squad does during a season, but
kids to go back to regular PE
classes,’ says Davis.
One individual has shown the
effectiveness of the program. Chip
Mills suffered shoulder separation
;;
;;‘
6;
;‘
;
;‘
ae
WALLENSTEIN
Class
PE
Boast Rare
OAK
, AUTOMATIC
j STAY IN YOUR CAR
PROGRAM
Parkers
By ROGER
1629
,
DAVIS HEADS
EVANSTON
class at Highland Park. Other students are (from left) Jim Perry, David
Sun.
7
after
Fri.
vpen
Wed.
(Wed.
& Thurs.
2 to
6
@
10 A.M.
Sat.
to Closing
NM
P.M.)
11 A.M. to 7 & after 9:30
10
on
A.M.
SCHOOL
HOLIDAYS
Mary Jane Lanes
210
Green
Bay
ID
Weekdays
2:30
Where You Buy Or Lease For Less!
to Closing)
Road,
Highwood
2-5332
P.M.
to
midnight
Ny
N
ee
N
’
N
LLL LL LLL
dd
hhbh ddd
LLL
¥
FERRIS Rambler, Inc.
1015 WaukeganRd. @ Glenview
‘
@ PA 4-5511_
Opén Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.
f
N
>
Ki
YAMUIMMSTTMSSSI WOOL
LULL
‘
L Lh
v LL hdllldddididddddéddddd
Don Davis supervises Chip Mills during adaptive physical education
Liss, and Rich Osberg. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy)
�Hartmann
|
iF NO ANSWER
CALL
Is Selected
PY
ART BELANGER
*
WALLENSTEIN
of
For most of us the Holiday Season is a time for relaxan and leisure and our high school cage squads are no
exceptions. The Illinois High School Association stipuates that a team may either practice or play on only six
ates during the two-week vacation, and all our teams
ve chosen to enter holiday tournaments.
Carl Hartmann, superintendent
recreation in Highland Park,
was
recently
University
pate
selected
of
Indiana
in the
first
Executive
Canada
=
will be held
s
in
March.
It will
be followed by
one-year
home-study
course,
and
you
then
a
second
:
week of oncampus _ train-
Hartmann
ing in March of
is Off
the holiday profitable.
‘s Undefeated Evanston (7-0) opened its bid in the Proviso West meet
day against Lake Forest, and although we went to press before
> outcome, it’s a good bet the Kits can go all the way in this
like
Morton
East,
LaGrange,
Proviso
East,
rnridge, and Proviso West.
The Scouts are enjoying a fine season so far, but they haven’t seen
the equal of Evanston during their action to date.
e Proviso West affair is a 16-team tourney, and the winner of
_Evanston-Lake Forest battle will meet the victor of the La-
Grange-Elgin contest today at 7:45 p.m.
_ The other ball club which should emerge with a tourney crown is
beaten Notre Dame, which is hosting its own tournament. But
don’t think the Dons invited.
a weak
field just to ensure a
title.
a Chicago Foreman and Blue Island could make things tough for Ralph
er’s boys, but we still like the Dons.
There’ s two other teams favored to win their meets, but they have
ded somewhat since cast as tournament favorites. ‘Highland Park
rated as the number one team in the slightly weak Niles North
tournament. The Giants started the season out with three fine games
pe iesiog, two) but since then have dropped three straight.
their mediocre
record.
They
played
Glenbrook
South
yesterday,a
winner of that game will play the Woodstock-Niles winner.
:ies East already has beaten Highland Park (65-64) and should be
1¢ Parkers’ toughest opponent in the tourney. But if Chuck Schramm
n get hhis kids to play at half their potential, they’ll win.
‘Maine East is also in the field but can’t be expected io make
| past Niles East in the first round. Niles North played Warren last
night and should have beaten them to advance to the second round.
New Trier West, once owner of a 4-1 slate before dropping two in
row, is rated the favorite in the Oak Lawn tourney. The Cowboys
in a similar position to Highland Park—they should win the
, if...
. But, in all fairness to Mel Sheets’ crew, the Pokes have
suffered some injuries that have really slowed them down. Their
best player, Tom Mustoe, is the latest victim but should be ready.
ay
met Joliet East last night, and if they won, they’ll
the winner of the Reavis-Lockport
West
game
tomorrow
night
at 7. Other teams in the lackluster field are Lemont, Wheaton North,
Park, and the host school.
Go With the Warriors
- Deerfield also has to be reckoned with in its tournament at Grayske.
The field is weak (Grant’s probably the favorite), and the
If suc-
cessful, Ron O‘Connor’s boys meet the winner of the Fremd-Cary
Grove contest today. Grayslake, Round Lake, and Zion-Benton round
out the competition.
New Trier East will be playing against the toughest competition
any of our teams at the Centralia tournament, traditionally the
nest meet in the state. Sixteen teams are entered, including ranked
n Decatur, and York. Other notable quintets which John
neiter’s outfit will be up against are Edwardsville, Champaign
ntral, Thornton, and Homewood-Flossmoor.
A
r of the Decatur-Joliet Central contest.
_ Glenbrook North travels to the DeKalb tourney and played Rock
yesterday.
If the
Spartans
won,
they’ll
play
at
few
that
Hartmann
said.
HiGuanp Pea
1920 Sheridan Road
ASSOCIATION
432-0361
Highland
“I felt that be-
cause
of numbers
alone,
my
chances of being selected were
slim.”
Hartmann
came
to Highland
Park in 1959 as assistant to Howard Copp. When Copp retired in
1962, the Recreation Board ap-
pointed
Hartmann
its
LADY IN
DISTRESS
superin-
tendent.
Get First
7 tonight, if -
y lost they’ll play at 9. W don’t know much about the 16-team field,
feta includes Kaneland, Genoa-Kingston, St. Charles, and Arlington,
ut we do know that Glenbrook North will have to show more than
they
have so far this season to win the affair.
_ And so the year goes on. There’s not a whole lot of time to catch
your breath, but we’d like to catch ours at this juncture and wish all
our friends a Happy New Year.
Women
Cage Loss
Fell
Rudman
quarter
rally
put
by
who drive need
this important protection...
down a
and so do men!
last-
Iroquois
Steel
last week and dealt the Steelmen
their first loss of the season 4541 in the American Division of the
Highland Park Prep League.
The Investors are now 3-1 for
the year. Fell Rudman had an.
11 point lead in the final quarter
but Dan Engel and Eugene Vogds
cut the gap to just four
with two minutes left.
key
baskets
points
by
George
Abrahams and two free throws
by Rich Zeemal gave the victory
to Fell Rudman. Abrahams finished with 20 points.
Red Fell remained one of two
teams
still
league
with
undefeated
a 38-34
in
the
victory
over
Fell Shoes. Jim Pielet paced the
victory with 18 points. Steve Pink
scored
12
for
the
losers.
Fell
Shoes is now 2-2 for the year.
Steve
: The Indians met Jacksonville last night in an attempt to meet the
tog
those
graphical region as well as their
position.
“Nearly
every
administrator
from the North Shore applied,”
Two
Warriors meet unknown Crown in the opener on Tuesday.
and
cage
team which is having its problems with a 1-5 mark this winter. The
The Cowboys
applicants
were chosen were picked by geo-
Steelmen
Maybe Highland Park?
_ However, the Parkers still seem like the class of the field 2
5
reation, park district, and related
organizations from the area had
Sklare
scored
13
TEAM
4
Cte
5
ae
pexwail
Socunon oF nner
A flat tire, a dead battery, or being stuck
in a ditch or the snow on a cold wintry
night
can be frightening.
Women
espec-
cially need the protection of ROAD AID
—a free emergency road service available
through-independent insurance agents and
brokers to those who have towing coverage on their regular automobile policy.
Most people have this coverage. More than
250 service facilities in a broad five-county
area stand ready to serve you. ROAD AID
is a non-profit organization sponsored by
the Chicago Board of Underwriters.
points
and took in 11 rebounds as Dairy
Queen gained its first victory of
the year with a 38-35 conquest of
Rotary Club.
STANDINGS
Jake Fell
Red Fell
Fell Rudman
Fell Shoes
Iroquois Steel
Dairy Queen
Rotary Club
Central Tire
WWNENHOO
company
Start your savings account today with
>
YOUR
=
dependent
Insurance ff AGENT
SERVES
YOu
FIRST
=
in
Hartmann was pleased with his
selection, since most of the rec-
eR NmWwWhNt
ney
—_—
from
ORF
chance to make
Fully Bonded
& Insured
De-
1969.
.
OTHER
for the program,
but just 50 were
selected.
The
one-week school
Fa
Pressure
the
Licensed By The
- State Of Illinois
MANY
throughout the United States and
This may sound like a strange form of relaxation for
It’s always nice to be able to play without the pressure that ac-
HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
partici-
velopment Program.
More than 350 applicants
_ the athletes and their coaches, but actually it’s a welcome
ne for the mentors. These tournament games come af‘our clubs have at least three league games under their
nt with new styles and personnel—something
’t do during the loop schedules.
by
to
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
Power Stump Removal
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed
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A UNA; Xe
ROGER
Time to Relax and Play
The
EXPERTS
For School
Tk VN
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT
ESTIMATES
& INSPECTION
TREE
~
Be sure your insurance agent or broker
provides this service for you.
Ask him for full details.
Park
&
�Swing IntosS
1968 with a New
Savings Account
at the
st
Make your resolution to start saving
at the FIRST... Now!
At the First there are many ways to save: Regular passbook accounts earn a big 4%
per year,
compounded quarterly. Certificates of deposit, in $1,000.00 denominations, starting at $5,000.00,
earn:
Ay 2
&s
for six months
5
0
for one year
the
ree First NATIONAL
OF HIGHILIAND
4
REGULAR
MEMBER
PEPERAL "ROTEREY SVE
teeth
FEDERAL
INSURANCE
BANKING
Tuesday,
Monday,
BANE
PARE
HOURS:
Thursday,
WALK-IN
Monday,
Friday
Tuesday,
Thursday,
2:00
P.M.
Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Orde ee
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
WINDOWS
to 12:00 Noon
Wednesday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
DEPOSIT
CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
at St. Johns
¢@
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
to 4:00 P.M.
�Move ?
in 68
to the highest rate available in the Midwest
First Federal Savings of Wilmette
Raises Rates Again
5. Be.
ae
(Al onnum
annum
(Al, onnum
PASSBOOK-FLEXIBLE
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SIX-MONTH INVESTMENT
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ONE-YEAR INVESTMENT
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Add and Withdraw Any Amount, Any Time
$5,000 or More in $500 Multiples
$10,000 or More in $500 Multiples
Investment Certificates are the handiest way to invest reserve funds of $5,000
are ideal for the smaller-sum
saver who
may
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need for a
or more
for profitable,
portion of savings from time to time. Maximize
type of account that best suits your needs ... and start to save today;
FEDERAL
yw
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eds
HOURS:
Monday,
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corner
GREEN
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Yt -teolotr-tilels
and
CENTRAL
of
AVENUE
MEMBER:
1-7200
Passbook
savings
your profits ... choose the
A.M.
$60 MILLION
Tuesday
to
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and Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
8:00
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Saturday
8:30
A.M.
to
©
12:30
Friday
P.M.
— Closed all day
* Wednesday
Wilmette
‘
Alpine
income.
for from saving — comes having.
NOW
FIRST
secure
The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Home Loan Bank System * The Savings
Corporation * The Federal
and Loan Foundation
�As you shop
for suits...
keep in mind that
you can buy newly
arrived, moderately
priced Griffons
in a vast array of
desirable colors, patterns
and models in a
full range of sizes.
Griffon Three
Piece Trendsetters
........ 85.00
Griffon Three Piece Stripes and Hopsacks
Griffon Two
OPEN
MONDAY
AND
THURSDAY
PARK
595 Central Ave.
FREE
ID 2-5300
EVENINGS
ON
OUR
7-9
Ist STREET
~=EVERY SATURDAY
| wevowcwee}
LOT
— NEAR
Fine Worsteds
........ 89.95
Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
Shea
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
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. .89.95
CENTRAL
Highland Park
AT
11:30 A.M.
ON
WEEF
AVE.
and...Winnetka and Glencoe
�May we take this opportunity
to express our appreciation
to those who have helped to
make 1967 a year of growth,
including a big new store and
THE STORE THAT
BELIEVES IN THE
PERSONAL TOUCH
many, many new friends.
350 County Line Road
Deerfield
Phone: WI 5-119!
Remember, this week and next...
We Will Be Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights Until 9 P.M.
Tues.- Wed.- Sat. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 28, 1967
Creator
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Deerfield Villager
Publisher
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Deerfield Villager
Date
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12/28/1967
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1109
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/049c60e74af542ba62f7dbd4910b7b18.pdf
05119719767cc781e52a2e92058fcc93
PDF Text
Text
Season §
9
6
Also Serving Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
21,
1967
7
15 CENTS
4, C
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SUBURBAN
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—He Might Be Hungry’
“A
Christmas
Angel’ —
photo
by
Bob
Horst
The Directors, The Officers
and The Statt of
Deertield Savings and Loan Association
Wish You and Yours
The Happiest of Holiday Seasons
|
�Deerfield Villager
OL.
Il,
NO.
DEC.
THURSDAY;
RIVERWOODS
LINCOLNSHIRE,
BANNOCKBURN,
SERVING
ALSO
23
21,
1967
80 Attend Commission Meeting
Testimony Favors Housing Law
"Most
of
ttending
the
80
a meeting
spon-
He
to
hear
a
“public
said
all
necessary
commission
ression’’ on whether discriminaon exists in Deerfield and wheth-
the village needs a fair-housing
munities.
Mr. Kane
Only four of those at the 2%hour session said they would op-
bose such an ordinance. The only
ber.
ready
The commission is only an adisory group and could only recbmmend that the village board
ant
the
meeting
commission
said
of
they
to recom-
end passage and to recommend
t soon.
One member of the audience
suggested a Feb. 15 deadline for
he commission to decide
ecommendation.
on
The
studied
proposed ordinanother Illinois com-
added
that
he
a
have
been
implies
that
here, I believe there is still
need for an ordinance from
a
a
Mayor Breaks Tie
To Defeat Delay
Of Brickyard Vote
Finney
started
the dis-
cussion by noting that he had been
questioned about the board’s apparent haste in calling the referendum so quickly.
“I’ve lived in the village for
almost 20 years,’”’ the mayor said,
“During
as
subject
ave
that time the brickyard
been
of
asked
it, why
we
an
almost
constant
conversation.
People
why
don’t
acquire
develop
it for
don’t
we
response was
Most argued
dence of
necessary
“that’s
enough.”
that actual evi-
discrimination is not
to justify passage of
(Continued on page 62B)
‘As I have sat on this board for
to me that Mr. Abel, the representative of the Gardner firm that
our plan commission deals with,
has
been
setting
policy
for
our
his
Forrest
did
not
elaborate
Raymond
too
much
responsibility,
on them.
what
was behind Mr. Forrest’s motion,
so I don’t really know what his
we may be at fault for not giving
him better direction.”
Mr. Craig also noted that the
consulting firm is in the middle of
Trustees
John Aberson, plan commission
chairman, who has worked most
closely with Mr. Abel, told the
VILLAGER Tuesday night that he
has just learned of the village
Craig said he
to comment
“T still don’t really know
charges are,” Mr. Aberson said.
The planning firm was hired
voted against the motion to table.
Mayor H. Ross Finney broke the
tie in favor of the motion, saying,
“T think we should give Mr. Abel
a chance to explain himself.”’
role as a consultant. Our contract
with Car] Gardner permits us to
terminate on 30 days notice. I
ready
out.”
Trustee Schleicher added,
“‘,
too, am disturbed by some of the
things we have seen, but I think
an 18-month master plan for potential growth. He then moved to
table Mr. Forrest’s motion.
His motion to table was supported by Trustees Schleicher and
Charles Bootz. Trustees George
Kelm, Forrest, and Charles Raff
village,’ charged Trustee Bernard
Forrest.
“He has been over-stepping
the plan commission
‘“‘Mr. Abel may feel
a service. Maybe all
to be straightened
board’s intentions and was not yet
as master
planner
and consultant
last spring by a split board, with
Kelm
and Forrest voting
against the master plan section of
the contract. Since then, the village has paid the firm a total of
$11,695, including $4,950 in retainer fees.
Additional
expenditures
have
been
for
a
report
on
off-street
parking, $170; speciak meetings,
$2,105; Valenti subdivision, $415;
Hovland subdivision, $890; Kot-
trasch rezoning, $355; zoning ordinance
amendment
preparation,
$585; brickyard land-use
$1,555; and Kings Cove
sion, $706.
Village
Mgr.
Norris
reports,
subdivi-
Stilphen
said that the village so far had
paid $600 for work on the master
plan. ‘But they’ve already started
the economic study, so we’re obligated for more,”’
he said.
argued,
season,
I don’t
discuss
I don’t see how
we
this
can
putting it off 30 days.”
Trustee Raff disagreed, saying,
‘‘What facts can we put before the
public that aren’t already before
them? The only major thing would
be development plans, and we’ve
agreed these will take a long, long
time to prepare.”’
was approved unanimously.
Mayor
Asso-
the last six months, it has seemed
assume’
disseminate all the facts. I don’t
think anything would be hurt by
then
Gardner
but said, “I think we would be
acting too hastily without consult-
date from Jan. 13 to Mar. 3.
the $1.3 million referendum
Carl
agreed that Mr. Abel had tried to
see
properly.
ing first with
and Mr. Abel.
he is doing us
he needs is
UPP
ciates.
Trustee
But
can
firm,
Mr.
‘With
we
speaker
further on his reasons.
Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney
how
other
move that we give that notice.”
Monday broke a tie vote to defeat
a motion that would have postponed the brickyard referendum
Trustees George Schleicher and
Raymond Craig supported Trustee
Bernard Forrest’s motion to postpone the vote. Trustees Charles
Sootz, George Kelm,-and Charles
Raff voted to retain the Jan. 13
date. The formal motion calling
Forrest
every
the commission has received only
one written complaint about discrimination,
the nearly
unison
are
law.
tract with the plan consultant, Joseph Abel, and his
there is discrimination in Deerfield,’ Mr. Kaplan said. ‘‘Even if
overt discrimination is not present
Trustee
Nearly
which
federal
Several Deerfield trustees Monday called for the
village to terminate its con-
Michael Kaplan, Deerfield-Area
Human Relations Committee president, pointed out that in a village
of 17,000, only one Negro is a
homeowner. He said, no Negroes
owned property in the village a
the holiday
by
By MELINDA
determined.
year ago.
“This certainly
opportunities
guaranteed
and
Stands Determined
Most speakers at the meeting
said, however, their stands al-
eal estate broker attending was
francis Carr, a commission mem-
the
has
the other commissioners have ‘‘an
open mind’”’ about the need for a
fair-housing ordinance.
Four Would Oppose
at
might
information.
already
and approved
ces of several
rdinance.
ose
commission
vote on a recommendation before Feb. 15, but that it might
take longer than that to gather
ex-
ake action on an ordinance.
An overwhelming majority
the
agred with that position.
When Mr. Carr pointed out that
He said Deer-
3 Trustees Favor Firing
Village’s Plan Consultant
the need for one in Deerfield.
The commission, which has been
tudying the fair-housing question
or several months,
called the
eeting
the equal
gathering information about similar ordinances in the state and
ordinance.
standpoint.”
field should do its part to provide
ard Kane balked at any deadline,
saying the commission will proceed with ‘deliberate speed” in
ored Tuesday night by the
Deerfield Human Relations
ommission said they would
upport village passage of
fair-housing
moral
But Commission Chairman How-
persons
recreation.”
He -continued, ‘‘Now these are
no longer questions of the future.
The price will go up every month
we put this referendum off. It
isn’t as though this were a subject
we hadn’t thought about.”’
Published
Several trustees argued that
informational meetings should be
scheduled before the referendum
date,
and
after Mr.
motion was
defeated,
Forrest’s
they set
Jan. 3 and Jan.
public meetings.
8 as
dates
for
not
agree
on
But
they
whether
could
the
board
members
should as a group, or as individu-
als,
issue
statements
supporting
the referendum.
After an extended debate, the
board members decided to postpone a decision until their Jan. 2
meeting. If all agree, the trustees
may issue statements during the
public meetings, or distribute fact
sheets
weekly
on the
by Press
referendum.
Publishing
Co.,
10 Kensington
a
Members of Bethlehem Methodist Church of
Deerfield decorate the church sanctuary for the
Christmas
Dr.,
season.
Deerfield,
From
Ill, 60015
left
are
Second
Mrs.
Angvall,
Mrs. Frank Biggam,
all of Deerfield. (Staff Photo)
Richard
class postage
paid at Deerfield,
Ill.
$4 a year
and
Robert Smalley,
�110 Board to Get
Five-Year Plan
By BOB THOMAS
The Wilmot School District 110 Board will have an up-
dated five-year plan ready for consideration at its first
meeting in January, according to Supt. Charles Caruso.
compar-
ison of budgets presented to the
board Monday by Mr. Caruso, the
education fund deficit has continued
to increase
end
of the
annually.
current
At
year
ay
go
| On Our Cover |
on the five-year
there
Based
eer e rene
Such a report on the future needs and plans of the district
“will guide the board” in considering “the possibility of
said Board Pres. Robert H. Mazur.
the
it will
-reach about $158,000, with $125,000
of that carried over from previous
years’ budgets.
Considering all budget funds
(education, building, transportation, insurance, -bond and _interest), and utilizing the working
cash to offset some of the deficits,
the 1967-68 closing balance will be
$81,853, up just over $11,000 from
the previous period.
Tells Solutions
Mr. Caruso said there are two
main ways to solve the deficit
problem:
the tax
‘‘stop spending or raise
rate.” But, he added,
there are other sources of funds,
including grants and government
programs, which might help.
In a related matter, Mr. Caruso
said the district has been informed that it cannot qualify for
Terry Nicol, 4, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicol of
Highland Park, dreams of her
version of sugar plums in this
composite photograph by staff
photographer Larry Graff.
Papers
Change
about
$1,200
under
Title
5. The
gram,
for
guidance
granted
past,
we
requests
ers,
but
we
will
solicit
for
board
that
already
news photos for the cover.
We welcome suggestions
should
which
sent
to’ 444
be
Central
Av.,
Highland
Park.
know
are,’’
High School, Church Robbed
Deerfield police are investigating two Sunday burglaries—one at
Deerfield High School and the
other at Trinity United Church of
Christ—which might have been
committed
years
The
by
a youth
about
12
old.
high
discovered
school
robbery
was
by a school janitor
at
about 9 a.m. Monday. The burglar
forced
his
way
through
a
wire
cage in the boys’ physical education department and took a cash
6
objected
to
the
what
Mrs.
all the
Millicent
Berliant noted. Each board member will look into the N.C.A.
materials and resolutions prior to
a decision at the January meeting.
Mr. Caruso said Wilmot Junior
High School would have
“no
problems meeting the standards
as now set up by the N.C.A. Such
an accrediting program, which
takes three years before final
granting of accreditation, ‘forces
you into periodic self-evaluation,
and lends status to the school.”’
Wilmot would be one of only a
few schools in the area seeking
acceptance under the new junior
high program, he said.
or
interest,
don’t
regulations
cov-
change
is being
to provide timely
news
members
“We
considered.
of
to Wording
by the rules of the N.C.A.
have been received will be
The
made
profunds,
wording of the required resolution
which pledged the school to abide
guarantee cover photos to
any group.
Requests
aide
Despite assurances by district
officials that such an accreditation process is useful, several
longer
requests
special
one for each 1,250 pupils.
The board postponed action on a
resolution seeking application for
accreditation under the new junior
high school program of the North
Central Association.
have
no
funds
The 110 District’s ratio is closer to
Object
Beginning. with the Jan.
11 issues of the HIGHLAND
PARK HERALD, HIGHWOOD
HERALD,
and DEERFIELD
VILLAGER, our policy on
covers will change.
the
education
requires one counselor per 1,000
students, the superintendant said.
Cover Policy
In
in
box containing about $115. Police
said the burglar probably entered
the school through a locker room
near
the
gymnasium.
The
door
forced
entry at the church
of
where
about $10 was taken from two cash
boxes between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Philip Desenis said
he
was
away
from
the
church
during that period and found the
money gone when he returned.
improvement
recommendations.
From
left are
Joyce Hamilton, South Park; Carolyn Fitts, Wilmot
Elementary; and Beverly Hansen, Wilmot
High School. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Junio
Board Authorizes Lease
For Bank Parking Lot
Deerfield trustees Monday authorized their attorney to begin preparing a
lease that will permit the
village to use the First National Bank’s new lot on
Waukegan Rd. for parking.
The lease will be based
agreement
worked
village
manager,
out
the
on an
by the
parking
committee, and bank officials.
This agreement provides that
the village will install permanent
into the new location by Feb. 1.
The bank does not expect to
develop the property for at least
three years, but. the agreement
stipulates that the village will be
reimbursed 1/36th of the improvements’ cost if the bank needs the
property
sooner
than
the village will be able to use the
property rent-free afterward.
In other business, the board:
3
street from the post office, for
three years. Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen told the board that the
improvements
will
in-
for-an alley at the rear of the
property to be improved from that
site north to the east boundary of
the expanded Ford Pharmacy
This alley would serve only as a
northbound exit to Deerfield Rd.
The
agreement
also
grants
the
bank
permission
to erect
an
information sign indicating that
the
60,000-square-foot
lot
future building site for the
is a
bank
and to use a building formerly
occupied by a beauty parlor for a
commercial use.
Ardis Peet, Inc., a realty
now at 623 Deerfield Rd.,
firm
will
move into the commercial building. Mrs. Peet told the VILLAGER
Monday that she hopes to move
a two-lot
subdivi
@ Granted a rear-yard variatio
for lot 20
subdivision.
in
the
Fox
Chape
® Deferred action on a two-lot
subdivision at 260 Deerfield Rd
because
the
plan
commission’s
recommendation
for two minoy
variations did not indicate that
adjacent
property
owners
had
been notified.
Deerfield Villager
444 Central Av., Highland
945-7300
$8,750, based on revised improveThese
@ Approved
sions at 840 Brand Ln.
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co.
project will cost the village about
clude grading, surfacing with sealcoated gravel, landscaping, and
installing exits and entrances.
Tentative development plans call
If
for longer than three years,
improvements in return for rentfree use of the site, across the
ment plans.
planned.
the property is not needed by the
bank
Subscription
SBE
Holiday
$2.25
4.00
eRe. RS
2:
Saat
coon
1
year
foreign
Sere
ore
7.00
A
eas
5
950
15.00
Please notify us of change of
address 2 weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper.
Drop
You
may
use
these
boxes
Ford Pharmacy
765 Deerfield Rd.
Lindemann
Pharmacy
758 Deerfield Rd.
Deadlines
TUESDAY
(nine days before publication)
MEN'S
NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN'S
NEWS
FINE
ARTS
WEDNESDAY
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Off Boxes
|
‘
NOON THURSDAY
for
news releases, photos, and correspondence.
°
Park, Ill. 60035
Rates
Swe
ec
a
Pwr
4 Gees
te
building.
Sunday
had a faulty lock, police said.
Police found no evidence
Members of School District 1 10's new math curriculum committee discuss current teaching methods. The district has created math and social studies committees composed of teachers from the four
schools who will study present curriculum and make
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
RECREATION
SPORTS
FRIDAY
NOON
PUBLIC FORUM
TUESDAY
The Hollister Newspapers
1232
Central
Av., Wilmette,
251-4300
Ill.
60091
cnniningal
December
21,
196
�District 110, Village
road
schedule,”’ Mr. Mazur said.
Improving the access road that
Montgomery
said.
able time and money. The district
already is finding expenses far
above its budget ‘‘and we may not
in-
District Supt. Charles Caruso.
old the VILLAGER Tuesday that
he district has no alternative but
have time
action (to
By MELINDA
Rd.
extension,
he
group
the
district for handicapped children,
similar to the Northern Suburban
Special Education District.
They will make a final decision
on the matter after consulting this
week with their architects and
attorney.
to go through a court
condemn property for
spokesman
UPP
Ten
North
Shore
park
and
recreation superintendents
have
plans to form a special recreation
runs parallel to Castlewood might
be even more expensive than the
decision will be dictated by avail-
hough the village board has
Is Under Way —
the Montgomery Rd. extension) if
we are to stay on our building
Mr. Mazur said that the board’s
even
question
is
Montgomery
an
to
unless
Mr. Haskell would reserve a lot
or five years to provide a future
to Montgomery
Dr.
ae
ee
Not Bend
Brown," Bob Shaeffer; “Linus,"" Gene Beebe; "Lucy,’ Athena Stamas; and "Sally,"
But
trustees
indicated
they
ould not bend their ordinances,
especially because the property is
Laura Melvin. (Staff Photo)
The
When they learned of the village
board action, Supt. Caruso, Business
Mgr.
William
Lutz,
and
Board
Pres. Robert
H. Mazur
went to the village hall to query
the village board about its decision.
to the
board that the school district had
just redesigned the junior high to
us,’
going
Supt.
for
Caruso
bids
January and
our site.”
said.
‘We
the
school
on
now
we
are
trustees
to
Supt. Caruso
after
the
that
advised
that
their
on the jobs until they
would
pointed
out,
started
This
mean,
that
Mr.
the
Franke
additional
until
delay,
July
could not
or
August.
he said, is sufficient.
justification
for
the
board
bypass the bidding procedure.
Mr.
=
Now
=
Read
This .. .
district
officials had thought approval of
They
This
be
sympathy
the subdivision would be ‘“‘almost
automatic,’ and that they had
been willing to undertake expensive replanning because of this
belief.
Mr. Caruso and Mr. Mazur said
that the district itself may now
have to condemn and improve the
December 21, 1967
—
—
......:.....
14
Cue
es
eS
Canoes
os
Wishes: AMG
555 ae
Lincolnshire News ....... 10B,
Men in Service .......:.......
A
Matter
20
9
50
12
26
Men
48
in
of Taste
Motion
.....:.........
Movies in Brief ............... 5A
OR
aN
i soi So redes
ees 62A
People and Politics ...........
9
Pomc Fortim-..
..... 33.50%
8
WereeeOe
8
es 62A
Men Mee.
a ea
61
OS
2,
ee Se eae
17
Se
a
Soe ey pee 63
Want AG@e
os. Sas
27
Women’s
Riverwoods
Franke
stressed
that
to
the
new construction discussed should
be classified
the
as
existing
tions.”
All three.
the board
‘‘continuations
work,’
not
contractors
they
expect
of
‘‘addiadvised
their
cost
estimates would be about identical
to their original bids.
In other action Tuesday night,
the board unanimously approved
new articles for the constitution of
................
56
the North Suburban
46556Sai
10
cation District.
News
for the summer.
So we
They
will meet.
aA
ee
ae
“Bach of us has some experience in working with the handi- xo
capped, but none has enough ©
training or experience to direct ee
such a large-scale program,” he
commented. The men have been
~
with
Wallace
closely
cation disPierce, the special edu
“4
liminary survey of 225 parents of
the Dec. 9 referendum
told the VILLAGER
meeting
Board,
construction approved by voters in
Sandlewood.
expressed
to come
Johnson
cost estimates Jan. 8.
Board attorney Allyn Franke
read letters from the general,
can’t get to
for the schools’ problems, but said
they had to safeguard the village’s
‘interests.
109
were finished.
ta
HUULANUUUALUD
The
access
hope
Mr.
working
contractors
in
wood to get to their site, but that
the village would control traffic
and
District
bonds and other warranties would
not allow them to permit other
to
The school officials were told
that they could use a now unimproved right-of-way along Castelflow
School
schools.
Problem”’
problem
we
picture,”
assured
by its attorney
that
contracts for additional construction at Southeast and Southwest
schools can be let without advertising for bids, requested the
contractors Tuesday to make final
electrical, and plumbing contractors now building the two new
provide access from Montgomery.
is a serious
where
Is on Large Scale
For 109
ensure emergency services.
“Serious
Soule
children
“Hopefully, we can use the $900
Needed
_
least two accesses to every home
in the village are necessary to
“This
— Fi
and
mentally
the
handicapped
stipend to hire someone connected ba hed
with the special education district.
to help us,’ Mr. Johnson said.
©
mot in the village and would have
0 be annexed. They said that at
explained
for
district
at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 8 in the Highland
Park recreation center to review
their boards’ reactions and discuss hiring a staff member to
prepare preliminary plans.
Bids Not
s
“Peanuts” cartoon characters are portrayed by Woodland Park students in their
original Christmas program, "Happiness
Is." From left are "Schroeder," Bob Moncrieff; "Snoopy," Jed Morrow; ‘Charlie
the subdivision
Caruso
provides
<
iy
“0
education
specific planning.
to
nless he built on all the lots.
‘ Supt.
—
think we will have enough to
provide a good program,” he ©
added.
The administrators
now
are
asking each board to approve a
$100 expenditure to help start
Kadison (left) and Deirdre Toner. (Staff Photo)
Woodland Park students in scene from “Happiness Is A Ski Lodge" listen to violinists Leslie
‘ridiculous’’ and that he could not
Would
special
and home
he northwest.
Mr. Haskell said this idea was
afford to develop
Win-
and Glencoe.
“The
Ee
Pi
more enrolled in private schools
oe
onnection
am
Sv
he
underway by this summer.
‘Individually, each of us jis too.
small to offer this specialized type
of program,” he explained. “But —
together, we have 425 children
enrolled in classes in the special |
education district, plus about 100
ot approve the subdivision, which
homes,
: =
May Open in Summer
Mr. Johnson said that the nine
directors and superintendents involved hope to have a program
pll’s plans, and the southern one,
B75 feet. Trustees said they would
20
Highwood,
into the
said.
serve Richard Haskell’s proposed
Hevelopment in the Clavey subdiision. But his plans also included
wo north-south cul-de-sacs which
exceeded the village’s maximum
B00-foot length requirement.
The northern cul-de-sac was 586
eet long, according to Mr. Hask-
about
field,
That’s
hich
would
connect
the new
school directly with Castlewood
Dr. and Wilmot Rd.
ncludes
Highland Park,
Forest,
North-
Glenview,
oe
North-
during the school year, but what
happens to them in the summer?
Rd.,
Haskell Served
It would have been improved
include
Special Edu-
trict’s director,
and
Charles
Pan-
By x
__a
a
in
of
will
—
He said
zer, the district’s co-ordinator of
programs for the mentally handicapped.
Mr.
a
egy¢
wesaaed
er Cas
pxtension
informal
brook, Wilmette,
Deerfield,
Lake
physically
» count on the road’s being built
by the district. or by a private
Heveloper.
The
road
district
netka,
Walter Johnson, Glencoe ParkRecreation District director, is a
for the now
of superintendents.
mane
PORES
ejected a subdivision
luding the street.
They
$s
access
access.
ee
Johnson
eT
a
Rd.
provide
estimated that the cost of improving the 334-foot road would be
about $13,000 in addition to the
price of the land.
or high school with a Montpomery
to
Plan
Recreation
Access
lash Over
The Deerfield-Wilmot
school District 110 will coninue planning its new jun-
For Handicapped
noted that a pre-
handicapped children showed that —
99 percent of them would be
willing to enroll their children in
special recreation programs.
Fe
RA
aa
tg:
“So we have no doubt there’s a
need here — a need that none of
our districts has met so far,”’ Mr.
Johnson
said.
‘Together,
we
eo
can
offer a variety of facilities that
are excellent for this type of
program.”
oy
Y “ia
Will Move Quickly
He explained that the program —
probably would be financed initially by the existing revenue of the
nine districts.
‘We
can’t
sit —
around and wait for funds from
aa
other sources,” he explained.
— ts
es to
Eventually, the district hop
receive state or federal
aid.
Be
wf
Fe. =
se
Een
‘‘We
may also try to lobby the General |
Assembly for permission to levy a =3
special tax,” he added.
The
Glenview
Park
District
Board last Thursday night became
the first to authorize the $100 ex- — 4
penditure
for
preliminary
plan-
ning.
The
Glencoe
Park-Recreation
District approved an identical sum |
Tuesday night.
7
=a
ee
pe
e
�PUBLIC FORUM
Sen. Berning
Sends Regards
For Holidays
#%
5 . es
DEERFIELD—Christmas
¥
oaths
a
¢ LS
“di
is
a
happy time to renew old friendships, strengthen new ones, and
count our blessings as we share
our joy and good fortune. In that
spirit I send this greeting to all.
SS
~
*
;oe
As we
laughter,
join
and
in worship, song,,
festivities, I hope
we will experience a resurgence of
strength
This
artist's
Suburban
sketch
YMCA
shows
in
the
revised
Northbrook.
plans
”
the
North
“*Y’ to Break Ground Saturday
Ground
will
be
broken
at
YMCA
.m. Saturday for the $1.5 million
North Suburban YMCA building at
- Techny and Pfingsten Rds. in
_ Northbrook.
Executive
Director
directors
voted
Monday
night to begin construction, after
arrangements for financing were
made from several sources and
co-ordinated through the Allstate
Insurance Co.
The
invocation
at Saturday’s
Kenneth
_ Thiel said Tuesday that construc-
tion would begin immediately and
ceremonies
the building is expected to be
completed in late 1968 or early
1969.
will be
delivered
by
the Rev. John McHenry S.V.D.,
director of publications for the
Divine Word Seminaries in Tech-
ny. The Rev. Harold Swanson,
pastor of Northbrook Evangelical
Covenant Church, will conduct the
benediction.
Refreshments
will be served
after the ceremonies in Covenant
Village,
the
retirement
settle-
ment adjoining the site.
The
North
Suburban
YMCA
began in December, 1961, when
the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary
Christmas Vacation Activities
The true spirit of Christmas
roast
members
day at the Northbrook Village
_ Church.
The program will include special Christmas movies and cartoons, games, singing, refreshand a 50-cent gift ex- ments,
_ change. A $1 registration fee is
_ required of all YMCA members
_ participating in the party. Infor_ mation concerning membership in
_ the YMCA may be obtained by
calling
or visiting the YMCA
office in Northbrook.
to
p.m.
Dec.
site
at
“Christmas
Trees
Around
the
- World’”’ at the Museum of Science
and Industry is planned
_ Thursday.
Buses
for next
will leave from the Deer-
_ field
American
~ 9:50
a.m.,
Legion
office
the
Northbrook
from
at
YMCA office at 10 a.m. , and from
Lyons School in Glenview at 10:10
The last
Christmas
a.m. They
of the three YMCA
activities will be a
will return around 3
| : Village to Save Money
On Chlorine Purchase
The
Village
of
Deerfield
will
join with the North Shore Sanitary
District again next year in the
; Se
purchase of chlorine.
illage Mgr. Norris Stilphen
. poe a much better price can be
_ obtained by pooling purchases
_ with the sanitary district. He said
sterilization of village sewage
requires about 30 tons of chlorine
for
all
new
4
at the
Pfingsten
and
area.
All
must bring their own hot dogs and
buns. The YMCA will provide the
beverage.
Classes
YMCA
judo
class
instruction for children in the
fourth through high school grades
will begin Jan. 19 at the Northbrook Junior High School.
A new set of beginner classes
for fourth through eighth graders.
will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Jan.
19 and classes for high schoolers
will be conducted from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m.
Advanced
sessions
eighth
for
graders
fourth
will
be
held from 5 to 6 p.m. and for the
high
schoolers
from
7:30
to 8:30
p.m.
Make Hannukah
DRESSIER
With
a Knit Shirt by DAMON
LEONARD STRASSI
GLASCO-COLFAX
Italian
defense instructor in South Korea
and the top demonstrator
in
formal
techniques
of Judo.
A program fee of $10 is required
for the eight-week instruction periods, plus advanced registration
and membership. More than 60
youngsters took part in the first
session, which will conclude Jan.
12. Participants in these sessions
aree ligible for advanced classes.
New Programs
New YMCA chess, coins, and
beginners’ photography clubs are
being formed for children in the
third through eighth grades. New
knits
WE
interested
participants.
CAR
rmie 150:
811
Male Fashions
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
P&L Oi
ROUTE
the Evanston YMCA. The office
space has been donated by Dr.
freedom.
Henry
strive to help find the right
solution to the Vietnam problem
St.,
At the same
J. Diettrich Jr., 750 Grove
Glencoe,
and
Dr.
Albert
Mischke, 2223 Walters Av., Northbrook.
The local branch became
an
independent YMCA Jan. 1, 1965,
Highland Park, Riverwoods,
nockburn, and Highwood.
The
proposed
building
was
signed
by
Northbrook
James
Otis
Jr.,
who
also
capital
fund
drive
the Y’s
So our sons and daughters may be
personal
world
filled with the
riches
of health,
contentment,
love, and good fellowship, I extend
to all a very Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
Karl Berning
State Senator, 32nd District.
de-
architect
headed
Letters
early
this year that raised over $700,000.
A three-acre building site on the
south side of Techny Rd. between
Covenant Village and the Northbrook
Evangelical
Covenant
Church was donated to the YMCA
in 1963 by the Evangelical Covenant Church of America. A two
acre parking lot and four-acre
play area will adjoin the building.
Mr. Thiel said Tuesday that prebid work now is being prepared.
The Y directors will act as their
own general contractors, assisted
by
a
fulltime
supervisor
Welcome
We welcome letters of a reasonable length about local issues.
Letters must include the writer’s
signature, address, and phone
number.
Deadline is noon Tuesday, un-'
less the letter covers an event
which did not take place until
after ‘hat time. The deadline
then becomes 5 p.m. Tuesday.
from
Chell and Anderson of Chicago.
Mr. Thiel said the public is
invited to Saturday’s ceremonies.
We
reserve
dense letters.
2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS
AAA
AAAAAAaa
from
LOUIS BODO
Foreign Auto
SERVICE
~ Volkswagen & Porsche
SERVICE & PARTS
432-0007
490-492
Central Court
Highland Park
time, we should all
returned home.
With the fervent wish that the
war will soon end and that each of
my fellow citizens will achieve a
Ban-
North of the
Highland Park Library
45
the
those
support them as they so bravely
and nobly serve our country and
Th,
PAR IN YOUR
in
in our hearts and prayers. Let us
Infor-
§ AUTOMATIC
women
particularly
world, should hold a special place
office.
Bh
is
in Vietnam who carry the burden
of our commitment to the free
mation is available at the YMCA
DSi
and
Forces,
will be offered at times convenient
to
HAVE
‘MITCHELL SCOTT
Club held a community meeting to
elect officers
and a board
of
© ~ management.
In July, 1964, the present offices
. at 1852 Shermer Av. in Northbrook
were opened as an extension of
in the YMCA’s attempts to ‘‘widen
the scope of an individual’s learning experiences,” the programs
the WHITE TURTLENECK
you have been asking about
ie a
2 every year.
29
the Northbrook
through
Judo
Es
bus trip to view the display of
hayride
from 11:30 a.m.
participants must register at $2.50
each in advance,
and children
Additional
- ield Trip
A
and
Techny Rds. in Northbrook.
A bonfire will be lit at 11:30
a.m.,
followed
by
a_
hayride
Judo
Korean
Bats OO,
wiener
YMCA
around
at the
instructor. He is rated the top self
in third through eighth grades will
YMCA
a professor
of a fifth degree Black Belt, is the
_ be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednes-
1:30
Dae Suh of South Korea,
College for eight years and holder
Hayride
for children
Byung
REE
party
register for $1.60
at the YMCA office.
Year.
Christmas
and
bring
a
their lunch
should
men
Armed
The Y serves the communities
of Northbrook, Glenview, Glencoe,
Winnetka,
Northfield,
Deerfield,
o—
_ A
Participants
ae
ey
p.m.
EN
The North Suburban YMCA has
planned a variety of activities for
holiday vacation period and the
RE
*
a greater
never
more
beautifully
shown
than in hearts filled with love,
sacrifice, and service.
with the appointment of Mr. Thiel,
as executive director.
Planned By North Suburban Y
faith with
nation, and fellow man.
Our
- Ground will be broken at 2:30
and
understanding of our responsibilities to our community, state,
ceremonies Saturday at the site.
Li
ace
eid ge
the
right
to
con-
�EDITORIALS
DEE BPIELD
RICHARD
L.. HOLLISTER.............. President
Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
Established
the
by
ublished
July,
1966
J. RICHARD
Hollister
rs
— Winners
Newspape
LESLIE
of 44
a
Pe
ee Managing
in
awards
first-place
Editor
the state
nation
and
1960.
since
he Cost of Education
he
Highland
Park-Deerfield
High
School District 113 Board already
s being criticized for calling two Mar. 16
eferendums close on the heels of two
ther tax-rate increases in the district.
_ District officials explain that additional
evenue is needed for both the building
nd education funds, despite last May’s
eferendum
approving
a 21-cent
increase
the education fund and last summer’s
crease,
without
referendum,
in
the
uilding fund.
But some of the criticism has come from
fficials of other area school districts. This
oncerns us because, unfortunately, most
ther schools face the same problems.
MAJOR
The
second
districts
homes
We are not surprised that some laymen
annot understand the need for the upoming referendums. At first glance, it
seems incredible that any taxing body
ould need four such major tax-rate inreases within 12 months.
NE
This lag occurs in two ways. First, a
school district has at least a year’s wait
before it can levy at a higher rate approved in a referendum. Revenue from
the $1.32 education fund rate approved by
District 113 voters in May, 1967, for example, will not be available until the 1968-69
school year. Revenue from the upcoming
referendum would not be available until
the year after that.
factor
creating
head-
aches for school boards is that en-
ollment is increasing more rapidly than
Another contributing factor is the lag in
ollecting tax revenue.
of lag
rapid-growth
hits
hardest
areas,
because
ND, EACH school district knows it
must offer high salaries to compete
with surrounding districts.
So in calling the Mar. 16 referendums,
District 113 is only admitting the educational facts of life.
Instead of undermining the high school
board’s
efforts,
other
school
officials
should give all the support and sympathy
they can, for they’ll probably be in the
same boat tomorrow.
The PTA’s have organized a group of
block parents who have agreed to offer a
The block parents also are instructed
not to offer food or beverages to any child,
because he might be allergic or diabetic.
orth to school but not old enough to read.
The block parents are chosen by mempers of a screening committee, who ask
ow long the family has lived in the neighborhood, whether it has children, and
hether someone usually is at home durng the hours children are out of school.
» Once selected, the family is carefully in-
D
21, 1967
Evanston
Republican,
any kind of trouble.
OME VOLUNTEERS for the program
have worried about civil liability,
but as the national founders of block parents point out, simply posting a sign does
not change anyone’s responsibility. If a
mother would have taken in a frightened
child
before
becoming
a
block
parent,
there is no reason for hesitance afterward.
We are sure that parents who live in
neighborhoods with block parents are
spared a great deal of worry. We hope that
other areas follow suit so more
this peace of mind.
can have
a
GOP
candidate
for
governors’
behind-the- |
attorney
general,
At
one
point,
for
instance,
Gov.
Nelson
Rockefeller
mentioned
the
recent California tax increase, causing Gov. Ronald Reagan to flush —
with obvious anger. The California governor —
held onto his temper, though, conceding the tax
increase
a short time
later but adding that he
thought ‘people have had it” with higher
taxes. What government officials now must do
is
to
figure
achieving
goals
out
by
more
efficient
eliminating
ways
waste
of —
and
—
duplication, he asserted.
“Before
the discussion
was
over
Gov.
Rockefeller was agreeing with Gov. Reagan,” 2
Mr. Scott reported.
puts districts farther into the red.
structed to notify the police and parents if
a child is seriously injured or runs into
» The block parents’ homes are adverised with a bright orange and black sign,
basily identifiable even by the kindergarter who is old enough to walk back and
The
and interest on tax anticipation warrants
Another recent development contributing to school financing headaches is increasing teacher militancy. So far, schools
in the Deerfield and Highland Park area
have been immune from teacher strikes
and walkout threats. But school officials
here believe they have avoided such problems only with high salary scales.
J. SCOTT, who represented
said that while his main purpose was to join in the interchange of ideas — 2
and report back to the state’s 1968 GOP candidates, he also was ~
fascinated by the interplay of personalities among the attending ; e
governors.
:
These lags necessitate deficit financing,
WO DEERFIELD PTA’s have begun
a program which other parent orpanizations would be wise to emulate.
rouble.
STATE TREAS. WILLIAM
Illinois GOP candidates at the recent Republican
conference in Florida, has returned with some fascinating
scenes stories of major importance.
usually do not appear on the tax
Block Parents Are Helpful
safe haven to any child lost, scared, or in
ORMER
rolls until at least a year after the children
who occupy them attend local schools.
he assessed valuation and tax base.
A Deerfield school district estimates
hat a three-bedroom home must have a
etail value of $100,000 before it can proide sufficient tax revenue to support the
pducation of the children who will occupy
t. Considering the high cost of educating
ildren in this technological and computprized age, the figure seems realistic.
in
type
by martha fecdead |
This may come as a surprise to those who :
believe that the two governors are as widely ©
separated in philosophy as they are in miles.
But
Sen. Percy
it also
opinions
lends
on the
credence
party’s
two
to
the
governors’
possible
national —
tickets in 1968. They agreed that the party will nominate either Richard
Nixon
and
and Sen.
Charles
H. Percy
or the two
governars--Rockannas a
Reagan.
is
No newsmen were present at a meeting at which one of the most —
important conference developments took place. The governors decided _
that each would seek a place on the 1968 platform committee. Since —
there are GOP governors in half of the states, this would give them :
a strong voice in platform proceedings.
a
The reason for the platform decision is not to impose any east-west
or conservative-liberal split on the platform committee, Mr. Scott said,
but rather to assure that the 1968 Republican platform will not be —
limited to national issues.
;
HE
GOVERNORS
FEEL
THAT
REPUBLICANS
should
be
concerned with problem-solving on the state and local as well as
the national level,’’ he explained. “They want to make sure that this
three-level concept will be reflected in the party’s national platiorgy
next year.”
This idea was emphasized time and again at the conference, Mr. —
Scott said.
by me ah
A major topic of discussion was the many problems created —
gant population ——
all over the country.
definite agreement that Illinois is one of the four or five states where a
Republican
stated.
The GOP
assignment
number of
during the
governor can be elected next year, the Evanston Republican — &
attorney-general candidate had an
at the conference—to persuade a
GOP governors to come to Illinois
campaign. He received definite
commitments
from
Gov.
Reagan
and
Govs.
James A. Rhodes of Ohio and John A. Love of
Colorado.
“Primarily, the conference was an idea
session,’ Mr. Scott said. ‘There was total
agreement that the 1968 race will be an ‘issue-
oriented’
campaign.
Republican
candidates
must go into the campaign with an emphasis
on problem solving—with a goal to identify
problems on the three levels—national, state,
and local—and to come up with solutions.”
Governors at the conference reached another |
|
__
:
agreement—that GOP candidates must concentrate on their areas of
agreement and leave the intra-party fighting to their opponents. The
importance of preserving unity within the Republican Party was em-_
phasized in a phone call address made to the governors by former ss
President Eisenhower.
es
Mr. Scott’s wife, Dorothy, and their children, Billy and Lisa, were
with him in Palm Beach. Since their return, the GOP attorney general candidate has been busy with preparations for his major campaign fund _
raising dinner, which will be held in Chicago on Jan. 19.
;
9
q
8
er
$
�Building Pace Up in Deerfield
in Deerfield
There were 147 new homes built
through November is $2.5 million
ahead of the pace set for the first
11 months of 1966, according to a
Total
construction
through November at a total cosf
of $5.7 million. That’s an average
of about $39,000 for each ne
report issued this month by Building Commissioner Robert Bowen.
Mr. Bowen’s figures show that
construction
costs
through
November of this year were $8.5
million as compared to $6 million
home built. For the same
period
for the same period last year.
during the first 11 months of 1967.
in 1966, 226 new homes were built
at a cost of $4.7 million.
Mr.
Bowen’s
office
building permits
issued
364
for all purposes
Can Your Child Afford To Miss .. .
HANSEL
&
GRETEL by OPERA PROFILES
Sunday, January 7, 1968—2 P.M.
February 11, 2 P.M.—Old Town Fingers
March 3, 2 P.M.—Tom Glazer, Folk Singer
April
21, 2 P.M.—Just
So
Stories
by Dance Adventures
Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center
aj &
Members
of
the
Kenilwood
Lane
Association
Recently
$7,000 Here
walked into a Deerfield home Friday afternoon, held two women
at gunpoint while he robbed them
about $7,000 in jewelry, then
Imly drove away in a stolen
One of the victims, Mrs. Roland
Cohn, told police the man walked
her front door at 59 Eastwood
and
Busscher’s and Sister Mary’s parents,
G.
Kramer,
a friend returned from a shopping
of 32 E. Mulberry Rd., had borrowed the Cohn car and was bring-
ing it back.
Dressed in Gray
Mrs. Cohn said the man wore
gray hat, gray suit, striped tie,
black overcoat, and black gloves.
She said he walked in the door,
pulled a pistol from his pocket,
and told the two women, ‘‘You’ll
both get killed if you don’t coMrs.
Cohn
said her three. chil-
ren, aged 5, 8, and
10, eating in
kitchen were unaware of the
ncident.
Sh said the man seemed beween
25
and
30,
about
6 feet
2
inches tall and about 185 pounds.
She
said
he
talked
calmly
and
‘smoothly and seemed to be welleducated,
and
that
he
threatened the children.
De
Demands Jewelry
The
and
man
Mrs.
ordered
Wolens
Mrs.
upstairs
never
Cohn
to the
bedroom where he pulled a pillow
ase out of a closet and demanded that Mrs. Cohn empty her jew-
Iry box into it. He also demanded the contents of Mrs. Wolens’
wallet, which contained only $2.
The man then left and told the
two not to make any phone calls
r half-an-hour. He was in the
house for only about 10 minutes,
Mrs. Cohn said.
Police later found the car he
and
Mrs.
Bartels in Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Busscher and their children, Pamela
and Donald, 1782 Robinwood Ln.,
Minister Visits
Mr.
Dog Tags Good
Last-Minute Gifts
Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen is pushing an unusual
Christmas
gift
idea—vehicle
The
Rev.
John
li-
and Mrs.
Albert
F.
Johannen
2740
Edgewood
Ln. The Rev.
Mr.
Johannen is studying theology at
Ewan Bible School in Lexington,
Ky., while his wife and five
children stay in Kerala. Also
home for the holiday break is the
Heims’ son, Stephen, a junior at
censes and dog tags.
Mr. Stilphen reported this week
that now is a good time to buy the
licenses and tags as gifts for
spouse or pooch. The deadline for
purchase and display of both is
March 1.
About 900 vehicle licenses have
already been sold, and about 135
dog tags.
Miss Bennung, 23, a medical
students at the University of Bonn
in German, is spending three
accompany applications for a dog
tag.
Citations will be issued to those
who have not purchased vehicle
licenses by March 1.
Deerfield’s Library
Closes
for Christmas
The Deerfield Public Library
will be closed all day Saturday
and
will
re-open
at
10
a.m.
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Haney, librarian,
announced that the library also
in
Northfield,
Cousin Here
family during the Christmas holiday.
Locsl
Mr.
and
Author’s
Mrs.
Jack
Book
checked
in
Durable press BD shirts in solid oxfords—slack mercerized
for better wear
&
fit.
neckware—neat
heraldic
figures
on con-
Suede Jkt.—short, patch pkts., pile lined, warm.
Shetland shirts—colored in unusual light heather mixtures.
“Turtlenecks, eh?” mused Sam
the latest N.A.M. Christmas ditty,
peoplenecks ?”
478
as he departed, whistling
“I wonder if they wear
Open every
night until
Xmas.
Central
Highland
Park
REAL
KOENIG
ESTATE
SALES
& STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people 3 o have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.
is the author of a book which
was published yesterday in the
Netherlands.
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.
Chester C. Long, who recently
moved here from Seattle, Wash.,
has written “‘The Role of Nemesis
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
A. newcomer
in the Plays
to Highland
of Eugene
Park
O’Neill,”’
published by Moutan and Co., of
The Hague.
Another of Mr. Long’s books, a
volume of poetry, “This Running
Sleep,” will be published next
month by Windfall Press, Chicago.
Highland
Park
commuter
lot
earlier in the day and the car’s
license number matched the num_ ber given to police by Mrs. Cohn.
There will be no morning Children’s Story Hour for the next two
weeks. Registration for the new
series will take place Jan. 9 at the
Children’s Library.
Brooks, 5, and Fletcher, 4, live at
805 Pleasant Av. Mr. Long is
The
Longs
and
this
the latest, latest for the
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
Published in Europe
will be closed all day Dec. 30 and
will re-open at 10 a.m. Jan. 2.
10
Flitter,
Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
apparently drove abandoned
in
a motel parking lot in Northfield.
_The car had been stolen from the
favorite
POPE SETI LN Ie OOS DOS TEE AEB
Mrs. Jim Witherell of Riverwoods has arranged for her cousin, Miss Elke Bennung of German, to stay with a Riverwoods
weeks with
Taylor.
our
slyly—‘“What’s
Deep twill sportcoats in lush mustard tones in our classic
of
St. Olaf
Minn.
All dogs over six months old
must have had a rabies inoculation, administered by a licensed
veterinarian, during the 12-month
period preceding March
1. A
Parakeet,
Club patterned
trasting grounds.
A. Vern Heim,
College
the
Report ....
cut.
Kerala. South India, will spend the
Christmas holiday weekend with
rabies inoculation certificate must
.
Mr.
Riverwoods Rd.
Vehicle Licenses,
trip. The friend, Mrs. Lois Wolens
Ext. 50
Patterned slacks in plaids, checks, twills—new & interesting.
2820
He is the son of Mr.
1-9100,
Turtlenecks in bulky cablés, Scotch cashmeres, washable
orlons, colorful cottons, sheer wool—in long & short sleeves.
break.
Erman
RO
He was told the following:
and Mrs. Busscher’s sister, Sister
Mary of Joliet, are spending the
Christmas
holidays
with
Mrs.
Dr. at about 5:30 p.m., just after
Se
Sam
Kurt Kramer
a freshman
at
Colgate
University,
Hamilton,
N.Y., is home
for the holiday
Mrs.
CALL
Ave.
am. & asked—rather
big day ahead?”
For Christmas Holiday
__ A brazen and well-dressed thief
Touhy
Sam’s } Final
in Riverwoods
Residents Tell Plans
Jewels Worth
W.
Chicago
Charles Smith, association president; and Mrs.
Whitney Robertson. All are of Riverwoods. (Howard Fochler Photo)
_ decorate a miniature Christmas tree at the group's
_ recent Happy Holidays pe in the Villa Moderne.
From left are Mrs. Larry
ant, party chairman;
Robber Takes
3003
7
their children,
assistant professor of speech and
theater at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus.
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DEERFIELD CAMERA SHOP WIInc.5-6444ie
724 Deerfield Rd.
ey 122
(Just West of Intersection), Deerfield
ec L Lee.
£LEe eee ec ceEeeLeeed
�To
Combat
Vandals
Voice of Vernon
Stevenson Considers
HE
placed around
lights probably
dalism at Stevenson High
School forced board members Monday night to consider purchasing a $2,300
'
ken at about 8:30 p.m. within a
the
building
‘supervisor was sitting,” he continued. ‘‘With no outdoor lights the
andals are hidden from those
de the building.”
The
proposed system
would
lude six to eight 400 watt
NEWS
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
curb
this
having us
money.”’
problem
instead
of
spend $2,300 of their
The board speculated that the
vandals
were
probably
grade
egoliation Policy
‘or Stevenson
Board
two week
*
applications
are due t
KK
schoolers,
students.
rather than
Stevenson
“However,
not
only
B Fra
to
take
with checks.
steps
van-
dals.”
The
CFA
sponsored a
fertilizer sale in Septembel
xk
ECAUSE
GROWN-UPS
rarely receive gifts from Santa,
asked him to deliver some special goodies to Vernonites.
I’v4
For the Stevenson High School board, Santa and I picked two ver
efficient
“A child is a hero when he
breaks a window,” Board Member
Richard Ross said. ‘‘But he’s not
a hero unless others know he did
it. It shouldn’t be hard to find the
offenders.”
Forest Association is having similar problems
and send a new check to the CFA, 45 Cumberland Dr., Deerfield.
preventative °
measures, but also to take
toward
apprehending
the
CAMBRIDGE
and several residents paid with checks, many of which were lost.
Residents whose checks have not cleared are asked to stop paymen
we have been forced
The board also discussed purchase of an electronic watch-dog
'o Be Provided
has been postponed
the village clerk in January.
“It’s a shame we have to spend
$2,300 which could be used for
educational purposes,” said board
member Justin Fishbein. ‘Parents could give us their aid to
Village
During a recent personnel change in the water and sewer departmen
“It’s up to the parents to keep
illumination
meeting
several resident records have been lost. The
track of their children.
That’s
where the problem begins,” Board
President Dan Schuffman added.
outside
tems.
Lincolnshire
INCOLNSHIRE
residents
who have not
received
their
dog
license and motor vehicle license applications are asked t
contact the village clerk’s office.
sys-
stalled
broken windows, business manar Ed Ellis told the board.
‘Last week a lobby window was
feet of where
The board’s regular monthly
until Mr. Ellis presents a more
specific report on the benefits of
_ in the last four months to replace
few
the building. The
would be installed
such a project. Mr. Ellis will
survey results obtained by neighboring buildings which have in-
and
kk
gradually to keep the expenditure
within the school budget.
The board held final approval
outdoor lighting sytem to
ward off window-breakers.
More than $500 has been spent
a charm,
running while members recover from bouts with the flu. If a quorur
appears at last, the board will conduct its meeting in the Aluminu
Mills building in Lincolnshire’s industrial park.
mercury vapor lights strategically
Recent outbreaks of van-
TIME’S
- members promise to be charming at 10 a.m. Saturday when the
make a third valiant effort to hold their meeting.
Outdoor Light Units
By EDITH HERMAN
By EDITH HERMAN
THIRD
German
police
dogs
to help
the board’s
comprehensive
anti
vandalism campaign. The dogs are quite good at seeing in the dark, I’
told.
Riverwoods Board members may be a little surprised to see unde!
their tree a horse complete with stable and 87;120 square feet of land.
For Riverwoods residents in the Kenilwood Ln. area we had selected
a shiny
new
sewage
treatment
plant,
but
decided
not
to
spend
thd
money since the village board is considering playing Santa next year.
system which can be installed in
the school intercom. The electronic system records noise in the
If Santa keeps his promise, the Aptakisic-Tripp School Board ca
expect a landslide victory next year on those much-needed and thrice
defeated education and building fund referendums.
various rooms and dials a police
number on the phone. The system,
For the Lincolnshire Village Board I have three gifts. Santa has
packed in his sleigh a new portable heater for use in Thompson’s Coac
Mr. Ellis
than $300.
gift certificate for free flu shots redeemable in any doctor’s office.
said,
would
cost
less
House,
a bridge to cross the coach house parking lot, and, best of all, a
—
_
Stevenson
High
School
board
members
Monday
;
night
took the first step toward providing an improved negotia-
ions policy for the staff and faculty.
=
:
“There is a growing trend among school districts to
provide a better working relationship among board memadministration,’
- “To sustain the full creative
__ capacities of all employees, a
Climate of mutual respect and
maintained,”
‘Many
negotiations
is
one means by which the creative
-
Capacities of staff members
+ tapped,”
members
_
he
added.
can
“Staff
could aid the board in
many areas of routine responsibil,
99
__ Mr. Banser warned the board,
however,
that
there
“responsibilities
Be
:
which
are
some
are not
ne-
boards
make
the
mis-
take of trying to negotiate what
can’t be negotiated,” said Board
Pres.
Dan
Schuffman.
‘‘However,
it is important to keep channels
open as much as possible to avoid
stagnation.”
establishes the negotiations policy.
Scouts to Sing Carols
In other
board:
Lincolnshire
Cubs,
iunity sing at 7:30 tonight in the
Sprague School parking lot.
in the
have
been
caroling.
asked
Hot
to
chocolate
willbe served afterward by members of the Cambridge Forest
Association.
Rev. Donald L. Lanier
The
Rey.
Donald
L.
Lanier,
‘pastor of Lincolnshire’s Communi-
’ Christian Church, will speak at
:30 a.m.
Dec.
‘station WFMF.
24 and 31 radio
_.The Rev. Mr. Lanier will be
atured on the station’s program
religious
‘Day.
”?
.
music,
‘The
business
Monday
‘
Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M.
the
@ Heard Supt. Banser report on
Brownies,
Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will
‘sing Christmas Carols at a comResidents
ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967
Board member Robert Anderson will review the school code
and compile a list of legal board
responsibilities before the board
es
fonight Near Sprague
EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR &
Lord’s
recent freshmen interviews. All
freshmen were interviewed for 15
minutes
by
committees
of
and
three
teachers to find which students
were having problems and to
acquaint them with school policies
and teachers. A small number of
students have been referred to
special
classes
and
several
ISSUE OF JANUARY 4, 1968
Friday, December29, 1967-5 P.M.
are
meeting regularly with guidance
director Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan.
@ Approved the hiring of Dennis
Bancroft of Lake Bluff to teach
math. Mr. Bancroft, a graduate of
Northern Illinois University, will
begin teaching in January.
@ Heard
business
manager
THE
Ed
Ellis report that five mercury
vapor lights have been installed in
the school parking lot.
Additional Lincolnshire News
on page 12
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
AL 1-4300 and GR 5-1560
2h
“Professional
NOTICE
“The legal responsibiliduties of each group
defined before establishpolicy.”
ryan
be
Banser
Season's Greetings From the Classified Department
Ce
et
et
ne
rj
Eb
Lr
2
io
are
“ab
dar 8 rd
fon
Pea
D 16F 9
78te
ber
veh bb
OR
tp
ope
e3
must
gotiable.
ties and
should be
ing a firm
Harold
a)
onfidence
he continued.
Supt.
SUE NDE
and
(Pie
Bie FF
December 21, 196
eae reese
et)
ers, faculty,
told the board.
�ean,
ey
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�NEWS
Lincolnshire
CFA Elects
~ “Those four days were worth any year in college,” Edwin Griffith told Stevenson High School. board members
Monday after attending Bell Telephone’s management
Griffith,
Stevenson’s
administrative
assistant,
tended the workshop to gain ideas which could be used in
the
school’s
proposed
‘Think
Week”’ program.
The program, which Mr. Griffith introduced to the board last
month, is designed to develop
student creativity through problem-saving techniques.
_ The Bell workshop is used to
train first-line management,
those
individuals who work directly with
the public.
“We worked in small groups
participating in feed-back sessions,
case
studies,
and
role
playing,” Mr. Griffith said.
Although the program
ented toward
was
ori-
the Bell company
and problems which arise within
2 telephone business, Mr. Grifth found many techniques which
uld be used in the high school
rogram.
‘What do we
janagement?”’
consider
Mr.
first line
Griffith
sked. ‘‘Aren’t teachers managers
of the Steven-
son staff will attend a second Bell
workshop in January. Mr. Griffith, meanwhile, is collecting a
bibliography for teachers to use
prior: to the formal staff training
program.
Mr. Griffith suggested sending a
third teacher to a training
pro-
gram sponsored by a different
group. “We could then compare
techniques received to get a more
varied
program,’
Mr.
Griffith
said.
The school also has received an
offer from R. J. Wytmar of rural
Vernon
Township
to assist
in
training teachers.
Mr.
Wytmar
is president
of
Maichle and Wytmar Inc., execu-
tive
recruiting
consultants.
Mr.
agers in their personal relations?”’
Wytmar, a lecturer at Northwestern and Loyola Universities, has a
degree from
the University of
Chicago in psychology and busi-
_ “There
is much
ness administration.
m
a_
when
they
‘dents?
And
deal
with
their
stu-
aren’t students
such
to
man-
be
problem
gained
solving
‘program, ” said Board Member
ustin Fishbein, who recently attended a similar workshop.
“One
finds
watch
it
interaction
fascinating
among
to
mem-
rs of a small group. Who will be
ader? Who will follow? One also
_
train our teachers before they can
present a stimulating program.”
Another member
After
teachers
are
trained,
the spring to stimulate students to
develop
problem-solving _ techniques, make decisions, develop
and
learn
to
think
The students will meet in small
learns to take all variables into
consideration and think on more
group.
sessions
monitored
teachers. Students will learn
than one level.”
“This is the type of thing we
storming,
plan for our students,” Mr. Grifth said. ‘‘However, we must first
a
three-day program will be held in
initiative,
critically.
by
to
employ such techniques as braingroup
communications,
and research in approaching problems.
That’s ‘For the Birds’
“for the birds.”
The
boys, from
Lincolnshire,
erfield, Half Day, Prairie View,
and
vicinity,
FAMILY
_
are
building
bird
GET-TOGETHER
*Miss Alma Timper and Miss
lizabeth Armstrong, both of Wartown, Mass., are visiting during
e holidays with their brother
d sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
'. Timper, 465 Susan Ln., Deerield. Also home is their daughter,
__ Miss Suan Timper, who works in
the reservations department of
‘United Air Lines in Alexandria,
Va.
in charge
of the
the troop’s home base.
major
Scouts
is
concern
the
Mr.
of
the
preservation
Boy
of
wildlife,” he noted. “In our area,
especially along the Des Plaines
River,
these
feeders
remind
everyone of the importance of
panding sections of Chicagoland.”
He said he knows residents will
buy many feeders in view of the
and
and Mrs.
their
Robert L. Zartler
son,
James,
1,
of
nover, N.H., are spending the
ristmas holidays with Mr. Zart-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
1454
Deerfield.
dergarten
Wilmot
Mrs. Zartler
teacher
in
Rd.,
is a kinLebanon,
N.H. Mr. Zartler is working
for
his doctorate in business administration at Dartmouth College.
42
constant
feeders
source
will
of
provide
pleasure
a
for
bird lovers on crisp winter days,
of
the
Community
Christian
Church, will discuss ‘‘An Irresis-
tible-Charm,”’ during the regularly scheduled 10 and 11 a.m.
Sunday services.
A.
will be admin-
and
p.m.
Christmas
service
with
Lashbrook
Dick
will
Eve
be
held
of
WGN
The Rev. McLanier will lead the
11:30
p.m.
candlelight
service.
Both services will be brief
include a short meditation
mas Day.
and
and.
carol singing.
NEW!
BIG, VERSATILE
CAPACITY...
Jay Helpingstine, public relations;
and Pete Phildius
entertainment.
7:30
candlelight
radio as worship leader.
istered by the Rev. Karl Langrock, pastor of the Church of the
Holy Spirit, at 10 a.m. on Christ-
Directors elected for two-year
terms include Mrs. John McClory,
membership;
Mrs.
Robert
Elmore, secondary education; Larry
Pete,
primary
education;
Mrs.
Bill Gohr,
Past president James Dorn was
elected to serve a one-year term
as director-at-large.
Another reason you won't be switched from
THE
ALL NEW
Directors elected to two-year
terms last year are Mrs: Maurice
Walker, membership;
Mrs. Ron
Cappadocia, entertainment chairman;
Werner Stunkel and Ned
Glover, entertainment; Ray Forslund, directory; and Mrs. David
Winton, public relations.
KitchenAid.
IMPERIAL
Brothers Are
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@ Vari-Fronts let yo
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@ New exclusive 4-Way
Hydro Sweep wash
——— SEE
On Vacation
John J. Bahnak Jr., a junior,
and his brother Bruce, a fresh-
man,
are
home
DISHWASHER
Designed to let you load any way, anything you
like. Takes tallest glasses. Trays. Fourteen 12”
plates.
Deep. bowls.
Pots and
pans. Cups.
Saucers. Silverware. Small Items Basket:
IN LINCOLNSHIRE
THEM
Hood’s
Model KDI-15
AT
RAVINIA Plumbing & Heating Co.
for the holidays
Lake Forest Motor Co.
880
S. Waukegan
Rd.,
parents,
Mr.
Lake
CE
Forest
bd
Opposite
Sunset
Foods
4-0481
Get Off That Bucking Bronco
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Hood
II, 89 Lincolnshire Dr., have with
them for the Christmas holidays
Mrs.
Mi Exclusive new Flo-Thru
Drying
@ Stainless steel
SaniGuard Filters
@ And many, many: more
KitchenAid advantages
595 Roger Williams
Highland Park, Illinois
Call for Free Estimate @ 432-5561
The perfect Gift for your wife at Christmas
Guests
and
Mrs. Clyde E. Walters of Medina,
N.Y.
Also home for the holiday break
is the Hoods’
daughter,
Miss
Patricia Hood, a sophomore biology major
at Knox
College, Gales-
Check wk
of
the
varsity
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
rifle
team.
TRANSMISSION
Visit Here
of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bascom
Detroit and their daughters,
Beth
and Lynn,
mas weekend
litle Baddeley: ae oe
Complete Auto Repair Service
Miss Hood is working as a lab
technician in the science department laboratory on campus this
year.
She
is a member
and
secretary
wildlife, a valuable asset that is
not present in other rapidly ex-
The
VISITORS
programs
The Rev. Donald Lanier, pastor
burg, Ill.
severe winters the last two years.
EASTERN
21 Dukes Ln., has
1968 president
of
Cambridge Forest
Other newlyelected officers are
John. Wilson, vice president; Lou
Schaumberg, treasurer; and Mrs.
Carl Berger, secretary.
Have
project.
He said the Scouts chose this particular project because it is
related to Scout activities and to —
“A
Eve
colnshire.
feeder stations.
Constructed of sturdy lumber
and glass, the feeders hold 10
pounds of seed, explained Raymond
J.
VanDermerkt,
troop
committeeman
Don Chapin,
been
elected
Lincolnshire’s
Association.
Christmas
at 11 p.m.
Holy Communion
from
St. John’s
University
in
Collegeville,
Minn.
John
is a
second lieutenant in the Pershing
Rifle Team on campus. They are
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Bahnak, 16 Brunswick Ln., Lin-
Scouts Launch Project
Boy Scout troop 78 of Lincolnshire has embarked on a _ fundraising project that is literally
Four
are among special holiday services scheduled by Lincolnshire’s
two churches.
A 5 p.m.
children’s vesper
service will be held Sunday in the
Church of the Holy Spirit. A
candlelight Christmas Eve service
As President
at-
Churches Plan
4. Christmas Eve Services
Don Chapin
workshop in Chicago.
Mr.
Tinethha:
ABOUT
will spend
Christ-
INCLUDES:
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as birds come to feed, he said.
The Scouts also will be selling
the highest quality seed, he added.
The money raised by the project
will help pay for each boy’s two
weeks at Scout camp this sum-
Tonight’s regularly scheduled
plan comission meeting has been
mer, and help provide the troop
with needed camping equipment
and related supplies.
cancelled because of the holiday
season and because there is little
business now before the board.
Plan
as low as $10.95
or clean
screen
transmission fluid
with Mr. Bascom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bascom, 41 Lancaster Ln.
TUNE-UP
Commission
® MUFFLERS
Meeting Cancelled
Lake Forest Motor Co.
880
S.
Waukegan
Rd.,
Lake
Forest
bd
CE 4.0481
Opposite
Sunset
Foods
4
December
21, 1967
�General Named
V.F.W. Official
Gen.
William
H. Wilbur,
(U.S.
Army
Ret.) of Highland Park has
been
appointed
national
aide-de-
camp,
Congressional
Medal
Honor Class, of the Veterans
Foreign Wars.
of
of
Gen. Wilbur, of 371 Central Av.,
was appointed by Joseph A. Scerra
of Gardner, Mass., commander-inchief of the V.F.W.
Scerra
Mr.
D
4
be
Wilbur
‘‘Mr.
said,
has a long record of service to this | BalMalt slag.) 3 6el 33 :
stb ble)
country and to his fellow man. 1 | See iUMRLe
~
am greatly honored to be able to
_
WINNETKA STORE
appoint him to this office.”
847, Elm + Hi 6-514)
POCKET
With a sweater
FISHERMAN KNIT
LAMBSWOOL
CABLE STITCH
ALPACA
FRENCH KNIT
’
—
h
_
:
:
oe
.
MITCHELL
Santa entertains youngsters at Sunday's hnnicet Seiten
Association Christmas program at the Highwood Community
Center. (Bud Daley Photo)
ew Theater
to
the
existing
theater.
=
SCHESKIE
EVELYN HIRSCH
GRACE
PETERSON
POKORNY
POK
BOB
SALLY WILSON
The new theater, to be called
Edens North, was described as “‘a
win, though not an_ identical
win”
Deerfield
=f]
ART SCHESKIE
RUTH
cngge henie aioe
“Sha Ss
Rd.
=
The Door To Service
ae
Sams
pS
Waukegan
from
north of the
existing building at 303 Skokie
ages dg
811
Gas
heater in Northbrook announced
plans last week to build a second
pve,
SCOTT
Male Fashions
|| 4
Will Be Built
heater immediately
It
--|
will be designed to accommodate
all recently-developed film projection techniques, including Cinerama.
R
}
REALTY
\
(ACTUAL SIZE)
The architectural firm of Perkins and Will, which
tye
t building,
Siete for the a
designed the
also
Sera
RA
CAME
Make Christmas
WARMER
#
N
O
: S
td EC
;
will draw
=
.
Deerfield
625
ome
e
—
us
Deerfield
Rd.,
WI
5-0714
The
thousands
exciting g
of
new
Rollei
photographers
35
who
precision 35mm pocket camera
tures of larger 35mm models.
is Rollei’s
with
answer
the
to the
a
true
full-format
fea-
for
asked
have
Because Rollei is a leader in high quality miniature
cameras, it was able to successfully design and build the
Rollei 35, today the smallest precision 24 x 36 pocket camera with these exciting key features:
TO YOU, AND YOU,
|
|
AND
ESPECIALLY
© A true pocket camera only 3%” long, 2%” high, 1%” thin.
YOU!
: es
|
all standard
35mm
film cartridges.
roduces full-frame 24 x 36 negatives or slides.
¢ Has
=a
;
YV OLF’S
PRESS
PRINTING
IC)
-
le
|
CO.,
oe |
INC,
ee
Fs
4
de ae
<
soe
4
2014
rirst
sT.
fs
se
i
o4
PARK,
60035
December
21,
1967
5 5 8
40mm
f/3.5
exposure meter system.
Rollei reputation for quality.
it’s there.
Yet,
because
of its smooth
design,
you
can
have
it out of your pocket ready for use in ‘seconds.
This is the camera for those who like the 24 x 36mm
format.
It’s also the camera for those
quality photographic equipment.
Most
the Rollei 35 is the camera for those who
camera to become a millstone around
Rollei 35 keeps
4 5 2-0
Zeiss
Weighing only 390 grams (13% oz.) and slightly larger fhan a pack of cigarettes, the Rollei 35 is the ideal
personal pocket camera. Carry it all day; you'll never know
wie
ILLINOIS
Carl
Jo
S
Ooms
HIGHLAND
resolution
Let's look at these great features in detail . .
ord
es
high
‘tas
G
ah
a superb,
Tessar lens.
© Handles like a dream.
© Space-saving built-in Cds
® Retains all of the famous
nicture taking
light and
who appreciate
important of all,
don’t want their
their necks.
The
simple.
The Rollei 35 is small in everything but ietaioaniae
.
13
�A Matter of Taste
ee *
New Gift Ideas for Her
Final-Week Scurrying
Includes Extra Baking
By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s
Editor
It’s that week in that time
of year
...
the final week
before the holidays. Lots of
baking to be done, lots of
presents to wrap, cards even
to finish, and decorating re-
does
when
all
get
done.
When
it’s needed,
there are the cookies and
cakes ready to be put out,
the candles to be lit, the
house pungent with the aroma of spices and pine.
And,
of course,
for a youngster
it’s a really special time. Although
the
world
is commercial
and
all
too often the spirit of Christmas is
exciting.
It’s Baking
Time
At our house at Christmas, it’s a
time for extra-special baking, a
time to pull out the favorite
recipes and pour over them.
quenched in the crowd, for boys
and girls—it’s still glittery and
Is there enough colored sugar
for the cut-outs? Don’t forget the
nuts for the wedding cakes, and
the dates to be stuffed.
Youngsters, including mine, delight in the opportunity to help—
although their assistance includes
sugar grading into the floor and
wall-to-wall flour.
Invariably, although you might
try and even secretly
they
(the
mas
to
experiment,
children)
mean
favored
want
the
few,
Christ-
return
and
they
of
often
reject the new.
Oh, it’s true that chocolate chip
cookies are a staple year round—
but it’s at Christmas that the
spritz, the pfeffernusse, and the
gingerbread
men—just
HAVE
to
be there.
And, although he isn’t quite sure
that his elders are true to their
holiday heritage, he still has a
good time and finds anew the
pleasure of creating a spirit and
an atmosphere of warmth and
love and happiness.
And, from his lofty pinnacle of a
dozen years, he has condescended
to complement by complete con-
sumption. And, after decrying the
use of modern conveniences and
the lack of old-time atmosphere,
he finally reversed himself and
decided his chief cook was allright, after all, when he saw
mix the cookie dough’ with
hands.
So,
with
recipes
electric light and, certainly, predating anything like an electric
beater.
He scoffs a little at me for using
modern gelatins to make the
Salads and the new candy recipe
we’re
trying.
He
thinks
I’m
sloughing off and I should return
to
the
old
time
cooked.”
when
people
(Although
he’s
the first one there to eat.)
And he
Christmas
thinks that any good
cook should be rotund,
swatched in aproning from headto-toe, with
a cosmetic
dusting
of
chocolate at the earlobes and flour
on the fingernails.
But, he manages
modern
dough,
age
and
to survive this
rolls
out
the
and painstakingly cuts the
figures—sometimes
sometimes
with
with _
plastic
tin,
cutters,
sometimes free-hand.
He
manages
to get most
sprinkles on the cookies,
frosting
pretty-nearly
and
somehow
14
he
mind,
those
of
the
the
ALMOND
TOFFEE
Susan
1/2
1
2
1/2
DESSERT
Barr
pound butter
cup sugar
cups flour
pounds chopped, unblanched
almonds
Vanilla
Cream
butter
and sugar together; work in flour with hands.
Add almonds and vanilla. Spread
on sheet like one big cookie, very
thin. Bake 20 minutes in moderate
oven (350 F). Break into uneven
pieces
and
top
with
sauce
and
whipped cream.
SAUCE:
of the
and the
straight;
manages
to
ping.
and
Add
eggs
and
milk.
Mix
just until ingredients are moistened. Grease and flour three 8-inch
or two 9-inch pie pans. Pour
batter and put crumbs on top.
Bake about 25 minutes.
STRAWBERRY SALAD MOLD
Mary Beth Murphy
1 pkg. frozen strawberries
2 pkgs. strawberry gelatin
2 bananas mashed
1 small can crushed pineapple
1 small carton sour cream
This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking
¢ about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- i:
sage, in an attractive Gift Box.
Glenview
Mix gelatin according to directions on package. Mash strawberries. Combine strawberries, banaand
crushed
pineapple
1825
GLENVIEW
State
ROAD
Bank
GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE
ILLINOIS
729-1900
with
gelatin. Pour half of mixture into
mold and put in refrigerator to
set. When set, spread with sour
cream. Pour remaining gelatin
and fruit mixture over sour cream
and let set. Serves 10.
Shirley Gordon’s recipe has its
own explanation:
“Holiday
memories
always include a large,
for
me
black tin
box that had blue flowers on it.
It’s waxed-paper lined interior
was filled to over flowing with my
mother’s special almond cookies,
called mondelbrot.
house, the box was
1 square bitter chocolate
all together
and sugar. Add shortening and
mix with hands until crumbly. Set
aside 3/4 cup of crumbs for top-
If the holiday was spent at their
1 thisp. flour
1-1/2 cups sugar
2 cups cold coffee
Heat
Preheat oven to 375. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder,
nas,
stir until
thick.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
Carol Bruck
1 pks. lemon gelatin
1/2 pkg. macaroons, crushed
Son Scoffs
“really
in
are
women’s staff. All handed down
from their mothers before them.
My own boy likes to hear about
how it was in the “‘old days’’ of
Christmas which he gonsiders pre-
this
today
her
her,
cups sugar
cup of shortening
eggs, well beaten
cup milk
OE
it
time
1-1/2
3/4
2
1
OER
somehow
the
taste-test
F
it’s
the
Fe
But,
in
ee"
restrain himself
department.
maining.
4 slices chopped pineapple
1 small bottle red or green
maraschino cherries (or
some of both)
6 marshmallows, cut up (or
the small ones)
1/2 cup chopped nuts
Bananas, if desired
1/2 pint whipped cream
Follow directions for making
gelatin using fruit juice instead of
all water. When partly jelled, add
whipped cream. Then add maca-
roons, pineapple ,cherries, marsh.
mallows, nuts, and bananas. Let
harden in refrigerator loaf pan or
mold. Can be served as a dessert
or a Salad.
CRUMB CAKES
Ellen Eshbach
2-1/2 cups flour
1/2 tsp. salt
2-1/2 tsp. baking powder
standing on a
sideboard. If our parents visited
us, Mom could be seen climbing
out of the car in her holiday finery
with the flower-sprigged box held
tightly in her hands.
Since she baked by the “handful’ method, my duplication of the |
cookies are an approximation.”
MAMA’S MANDELBROT
Shirley Gordon
2 eggs
1/2 cup sugar
juice and grated rind of 1/2
fresh lemon
1,2 tsp. vanilla
2 scant cups flour
1/4 cup oil
1/4 cup broken almonds
2 tsp. baking powder
Beat
eggs,
together.
cup
flour;
add
Add
beat
sugar
lemon,
again.
and beat
vanilla,
Add
1
nuts,
oil, rest of flour with baking
powder. Knead into two long rolls.
Place on oiled, floured pan. Bake
in 350 oven 20 minutes. Remove
from oven and slice into one-inch
pieces.
Place
slices,
cut
side
down, on pan and sprinkle lightly
with cinnamon-sugar Return to
oven
and
bake
until
lightly
browned. Repeat with second side.
December
21,
1967
�Menu Magic’ sss
yp Ba.”Sunset’s Christmas
U.S. Choice, Fully Aged, Tender Beef
gates
situ que STEAK
pkg.
)
'
}
:
:
5
Weeks ago, Tony Vole, our meat department manager, personally selected the beef
from
which these steaks would be cut, He
had it carefully aged in air-circulated coolers until it had come to the absolute peak
of flavorful tenderness, And now it’s finally
ready...cut into the juciest, tastiest,
tenderest strip steaks you’vée ever enjoyed,
Stock up at our low, low sale price now!
¢
Rath Honey-Glazed
a
ae
Armour Gold Star
CANNED HAM
4-\b. can
Ha
PEACHES
Libby Low Calorie Yellow Cling
ete
ie citin
Manor
6. AIS
souip Pack
KS
| =
House
COFFEE
| SHRIMP COCKTAIL
au-Sea
a
Dean's 4&%
ees
|
me
cae
.
gins
i
:
—S
NES
=
3/'
-
y ‘ MARGARINE
ee
fiitpsumatiows2:°: 45¢
YAMS
YS
Ripe
?
S
pees
or
tall
No
S
—
c
* he hap hhagier
2-Ib.
Three Diamonds Mandarin
ORAN
Reynolds
ice
GES
FOIL
S
ake Seas i
DRE
or Caesar
;
’
SSING
DAINTIES
DRINK
8
boxes
of 50
rshey Semi-sweet
semi-swee Chocolat
Hershey
ocoiate
or Orange Gelatine
Chateau
St.
(
15¢
WHITE
EM ILION
(LeClos
We
able...the true
rib roast, steaks or filet mig-
thy
Serve
Christmas
to
64
degrees,
$998
Excellent
case
wood
case
to
°
compantion
wild fowl,
degrees.
6
prices, Comes
in
be used
as
wine
25-0z.
bottle
SPECIAL
r¢ CE THIS. CHRISTMAS
:
;
2
;
Se
e
pia whole tonions,
serv d
i
0
Serve
MOSE
are
a
iy
es
at 50
PRICES!
age
thro
all Baar,
Gran
kes a fine eRe Bae:
urtB
with
oe
@
-
OPEN
(seamn
29,
these values prior to Wednesday.
TUESDAY,
Meat & Produce prices effective
shies ibeptlias mache:
DECEMBER 28.
complete
wines
se-
We
reserve the
right .to limit
quantities,
‘
avail-
ey
RHINE
Dh
om
tae
WINES
WINE
v,-
L and
NE
our specialty.
f
‘
ie
in
AMERICAN WINES
choice of dozens of labels
‘
F
aouei
bs
>
¥
5
‘MEMBER
atte Cru Chablis, 2 ye
:
just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer
WEDNESDAY,
STARTS
DECEMBER
thru
on imported
and domestic
champagne & sparkling Burgundy
to add zest to your holiday meal,
DINNER ONE TO R
er
German
We also have the top names
Your
CASE
SALE
;
e
or
5998
Ei enenarie cis,
_ tiny
cx
to
turkey
of
most
-- Vandersir)@
non,
60
the
lection
with
at
have
CHABLIS
Both Grand Cru Wines
The highest rated white
wine of Burgundy. Dry
and full flavored,
A wor-
a
bots.
BURGUNDY,
Beausejour
Premier
Grand
Cru
Classe Dry
with a full taste of the Cabernet
Sauvignor
grape, often called the
‘Burgundy
of Bordeaux,’ Excellent
:
:
cf oe
12-oz.
Y
929
ws
cans
:
3
Rai
INS
SUNSET
gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
ie
Seg
:
=
¢
pack
12-0z.
:
25-0z.
bot tle
12°25"
Kleenex Dinner
i A p K i by
ns
(glenen
:
=
:
Fe
1961
Aluminum
Beers
'
Bordeaux
cans
of
¥
can
%
King
oe
wae
:
17
The
i
Bue Ribbed
i Ree
\
=
Hills Bros.
.
:
"89¢
jars
OLIVES
a
Liquor is sold only in our Lake ‘Forest et
ae
?
: vA
| MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!!!
80°
cans
=
nzanilla
:
33
eye
249) RELISH
Centrella Golden
‘
556:
S — pkgs
or TINY TATER—
BUGLES, DAISYS
BUTTONS
BOWS m= aH SUNSET'S
OLIVES.
Sousage 'n Cheese, Pepperoni ‘a. :
Shrimp ’ n Cheese
or Lobster
fy ah ‘sae
_ pintctn.
=
Jeno’s
Cheese,
_Auslese. Cham~
:
is Cimiya needcod®
aborted dinner
oF ul. After
Dromiiie,
renee
ee
enaraee
Af
'
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 10 6. Thur & Fri. “til9
& Sunday 10 10 6
a
;
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til6
q
or
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
$
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri.
omy
tly ade
‘
f
4
'
&
‘
a
3
�3
4
Wings
,
iF
Fg
TREE
ANSWER
Ww coe
T
& INSPECTION
EXPERTS
NO
KI 6-2292
CALL
A KE
COLLECT
“s
ID 3-1622 H.P.
in
HI-RANGER
for
TOPPING
Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Nest safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed
Licensed By The
- State Of Illinois
TREE
&
MANY OTHER
USES
Fully Bonded
& Insured
sep
eee
Since 1921
CUSTOM
'
FURNITURE
e REFINISHING
@ REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern
Fruitwood,
1001
Pumice,
Quality
Fabrics
. . « Free
_
Bob Gand and the Village School Singers will
spightight a fund appeal next Thursday over
Channel 11. From left are (top row) Bob Tinucci,
Havens and (bottom row) Steve Corra,
Balsam, Judy Converse, Bob Gand, Kay
and Bart Bartholomay.
Gary Gand, Julie Mitchell, Jody Edholm, and Dan
Hester
Morris,
Bros. Moving
—
& Storage Co.
finish, such as
Antique
Caning
CALL
HOUSE
1328
or
Chair
Estimates
CUSTOM
Div. of Swanson
Natural
White.
&
UN
Rushing
4-8983
FURNITURE
Sherman,
Evanston
You'll Always Go Right With the...
On WTTW Appeal-for-Funds Show Thursday
___
Bob Gand and the Village School
ing the guitar, mandolin,
string banjo, fiddle, string
|. Singers will be featured on a half|
hour show, ‘‘S.0.S. Call for Mem-
bers,”
_
at 9 p.m.
Falk, and Val Bettin, will launch
educational
for
contributions.
station’s
CANADIAN BALSAM
— individually selected from Nova
appeal
The
Village
_ School Singers will provide musi-
_ eal
entertainment
- peals
_ For
for
between
membership
the Ford
, ; WREATHS
: PINE BRANCHES
HOLLY & MISTLETOE
& PINE CONE WREATHS
_ Foundation will provide a match-
ing $4 grant.
a - The folk music group includes
|
Bob Tinucci of Bannockburn; Jo_ die Edholm, Bob Gand, Gary
Gand,
Dan
_
of Deerfield;
Morris
sam
of
Corra
Havens,
Highland
and
Park;
of Libertyville;
Bartholomay
Kay
Hester
Bart
and Judy Converse
of
Winnetka.
|
Each member
at least two
Skokie
sings and plays
instruments,
_—
Scotia
Gift Wrapped
Two-Pound Box
ROPING
PINE CONES
TABLE TREES
DECORATIONS
,
Highway
— '/2 block
Wilmette,
includ-
;
DAILY
se
>3
REGULARLY
$3.50
of Lake Avenue
Phone:
1672
old
skokie
ALpine
1-2325
road
highland park, ill. 60035
id 2-7076
\
9-5:30;
south
Illinois
tee
Open
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
HAMMOND GARDENS |
Bal-
Steve
and
and
SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES
— nursery grown—pruned & shaped
ap-
pledges.
each $15 pledged,
12-string guitar,
autoharp,
various rhythm instruments.
_CHRISTMAS TREES
next Thursday
~ over WTTW-TV, Channel 11.
_ The program, which also will
include
Bob
Cromie,
Suzanne
the
fivebass,
THURSDAYS
9-9;
SUNDAYS
11
a.m.-5
p.m.
the [}roy ul ALS WILL BE OPEN TODAY
THROUGH SUNDAY DECEMBER 24th TO HELP YOU
WITH YOUR
Last
Golfer’s
A
Survival
Paper
Kit
$1.00
Hostess
Gown
Blow-up
Mongolian
ae
Fe:
Movie
Star
set
5
of
stationery
brightly
Hot
$2.95
Brass
Bird
wind
A
toss pillows $1.25
Pot
KITCHEN-FRESH
Suggestions:
$7.00
$19.95
Hand-made
European
A Japanese
Geisha
A
British
$2.49
Officer’s
wrough iron umbrella’ stand
Wizard puppet $4.49
$8.95
three
rattan
wig
changes
mixing bowls $5.00
etc.,
WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. ON SUNDAY TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS EVE ON
OUR NEW PREMISES . . . WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS THE MERRIEST OF
HOLIDAYS
AND
THANK
OUR
NEW
1968
BIG,
THEM FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT, WITHOUT
HEADQUARTERS WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE!
—
=)
Business
as usual
December
WHICH
26th)
We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road
overpass.
Coming from south;. take Edens to cloverleaf—
“Deerfield Road West.
On bridge take turnoff marked
“To Old Skokie Road.”
$15.88
$4.95
with
Poodle
Chair
purse
Doll
Pink
chimes
enamelled
(P.S.
BS
oe
Minute
Tinkling
vinyl See-Thru
lamnie
ELEVENTH HOUR SHOPPING:
etc.,
$3.95
CANDIES
And Now It's Time To Wish All of You A
Hp China
set
From All of Us... At
etc.
FORD
PHARMACY
Corner of Deerfield & Waukegan
Deerfield
WI
Rds.
5-1111
December
21,
1967
�BiG Antique Shop and Art Gallery
Features Area for Otdoor Fairs
sallery
north
the
to serve
art
and
shop
antique
new
A
subur-
ban area opened yesterday at 3046
Kkokie Valley Rd. in Highland
Park.
Sadat obey Si ply ope
grand opening. In the meantime,
“‘pre-opening’’ days will feature a
which
—
hnd white house on Route 41. The
were
picture
2,000
of
sale
basement
a
in
obtained
new shop is on about
acre of ground. A large part of the
ique jewelry, sculpture, carvings,
and picture frames
6¥<i
in time for
gallery opened
The gallery
op
of the property. Mrs. Engel plans
to have outdoor art flairs and flea
markets on the propert 2
alecahethe use of this
“T plan to offer
organizations for
to
free
space
OVE
TO VILLAGE
dis
a
ren
outdoor
a
L. ‘aegger =
a cee ~ ters, 2 igaty an
to 933
have moved
ulie, 3,
entral Av., Highland Park, from
Deerfield Mr. Gililan is i the
Dormeyer
division of
sales
rummage
and
bazaars
is
Engel
is a resident
of
FROM
Plaid-check-stripe
in
Learn
your
pet as
a
*
=
a
wee
S
:
GROOMING & BO ARDING F ACILITIES
oni s inoe xpert groomin> g of all breeds. Boardin; g facilitie
clude individual runs, heating, exquisite cuisine. No
}
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besa.
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ee
4
ie
:
234-2383
PHONE
WE BOARD ANYTHING THAT WIGGLES
1339 N. WESTERN
Deerfield
811 Waukegan Rd.
pF_
ee
slde..aite..tite.
site .site..shte,site.site,.tite..sie.site.site..side..he..2ite..ite..stie..tiie...stte..
SCOTT
MITCHELL
ie
‘
‘
cages.
4
'
and
_
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4
bed
TRINITY Lasley
classes
= ON on nent breeds.
MADOCO 8
MANHAT
DuhiSt VTMLA
nig TAN'S
cm
Oe oer takes
Highland Park and is co-owner of
LAKE FOREST |
:
‘
Indus-
tries in Chicago.
MOVE
annukda
for
month.
NOW
this
to groom
=
With a Dress Shirt
Park-
30 cars
ing space for about
ayailable at the site.
Mrs.
said.
ope
H
fund-raising
she
sales,”
for nurseries.
plaques
decorative
Register
starting
S
3
SCHOOL
GROOMING
personalized
of
manufacture
an
art
antiques,
feature
will
shop
art studio with her husband.
The Engels have several other
_ business interests, including the
special purchase for the occasion.
The
NOLIN
and
agency
advertising
a Chicago
shipments before holding a formal
frames
:
more
await
will
but
Christmas,
A
COMPLETE
LINE
FROM
EAST
hoa ess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ur and
their son, Robert J. Jr., 3%, have
moved to 1284 Forest Av., Highland Park, from Sewaren, N.J.
Mr. Ur is an advertising salesman
with Ziff Davis Publishers, Chica-
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a
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~ | 432-8120\
2
- CENTRAL
Gi
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8:30
a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Every Eve. Until Christmas
�Naiianadl College Brings
Three
of
which will in-
in
classes.
a
winter
Developments
School
Rd.,
Science”
beginning
Jan.
The
and participate
in discussions. Classes in Europe
p.m.
is a specialist in curriculum
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home-
A
third
fered
8.
off-campus.
in this area
course
will be
of-
‘‘Guid-
Deerfield, from Jan. 11 to Mar. 21.
Hours for the class will be from 4
to 6:35 p.m.
teach the course. It involves the
study of new developments in the
biological and physical sciences.
Research and understanding the
Robert A. Greising, Ph.D., will
teach the course. He is dean of
students at National College. The
content of science will be stressed.
organizing
the process
a guidance
EXCELLENT
and
Excellent Meals Served
TRANSPORTATION
Just west of North Western
west
Highway —(Route
Service
ance in the Elementary School.”
It will meet at Wilmot Junior
High School, 795 Wilmot Rd. in
course will include
like Surroundings
in Rooms.
and
new media at the college.
instructor in the science department of the National College, will
where they will hear lectures by
professors
Elementary
will
4 to 6:35
Jan. 11 to Mar. 21. It will meet at
Red Oak Junior High School.
Fred B. Wiegman, Ph.D., will
teach the audio-visual course. He
Hours for the class will be from 4
to 6:35 p.m., ending Mar. 25.
Hal S. Galbreath,
M.S., an
tudents will visit several major
_ European cities during their tour,
_ native
the
Education’
from
In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
Private,
We
from
Station and North.
14)and. Route
12. Bus
Evanston.
Semi-Private
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invite your inspection.
Call any time— Phone or Write for Free Brochure
145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS
DUnkirk
1-1410
of
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OE
or parents
SOON
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aw
students
should contact Mrs. Esserman or
Mr. Winkley for further inform-
COMING
mew
Interested
eee
_ group. Cost of the trip, including
_ travel, meals, and lodging, will
be $1,094. The regular $15 summer
school fee also will be charged.
ee
the
Ge
accompany
eee
will
es
teachers,
FPeeteeu
‘Mrs. Ruth Esserman and C. J.
inkley, both Highland Park High
oN
will be held on an informal basis.
me
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Ihe TALLY HO
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fathi
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Place
An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,
(Bal
week
Education
Edgewood
: - The
30 students
chosen
will
leave for Europe on June 26. De-
by
“Audio-Visual
be
will meet every Monday at Edgewood Junior High School, 929
taken for credit toward gradu.
ation.
preceded
will be
A class in ‘New
‘summer school curriculum, may
be
for ele-
quarter.
clude a month of study in Europe.
The course, part of the regular
will
courses
teachers
offered in Highland
Park
and
Deerfield by the National College
European Humanities Study Pro-
-parture
school
OF THE: FINEST
SINCE 1931
N
Thirty students from Highland
‘ark and Deerfield high schools
will be chosen to participate in a
next summer,
graduate
mentary
A Comfortable and Homey
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eS
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December
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1967
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�Area Churches Schedule
Christmas Observances
Local churches will hold traditional special services on Christ-
mas Eve this year in celebration
of Christianity’s
event.
Redeemer
Redeemer
most
sacred
Lutheran
Lutheran
Church
in
_ Highland Park will hear ChristMas messages Sunday delivered
by Chaplain Lt. Commander. 0.
H. Wetzel. .
Lt. Wetzel
is the assistant
district chaplain of the Ninth
Naval
District
at
Great
Lakes
Naval Training Center in North
_ Chicago. He will deliver the sermon for the 8 and 10:30 a.m.
services.
A children’s
Christmas
Eve
_ service, ‘“‘The Cross in the Christmas Tree” will be held at 6:30
p.m. Sunday.
_ The children will read scriptures,
deliver
recitations
and
_ prayers, and sing carols.
Redeemer will hold a traditional
- candlelight service of lessons and
directed by Donald H. Heidemann,
choirmaster,
Christmas
Day, a
festival
- holy communion service will be
held at 10:30 a.m. to celebrate the
_ Feast of the Nativity of our Lord.
During the service the parish
_ choir and several instrumentalists
_ will present ‘“O Praise the Lord,
All
|
Ye
Nations,”
Psalm
117,
by
a
Georg
setting
P.
of
Tele-
‘mann.
_
Broce
-
United Church of Christ of Deer-
MRS
field
4
cherub choir of the Trinity
.
will carol from 2 to 4:40 p.m.
_ Christmas Eve day then take
|
Christmas cookies baked by the
ag
ep
_
¢hurch’s
Women’s
Guild
to shut-
_..A communion service will be
held at 11 p.m. Christmas Eve and
a family communion service at 11
a.m. on Christmas Day.
_
Bethany
“When You Wish Upon a Star”
_ will be the theme of a sermon to
|
be delivered at 10:30 a.m. Sunday
in the Bethany United Methodist
|
Church of Highland Park.
The
junior and chancel choirs,
the
“Christmas
the Rev.
Almost
Missed”
by
John R. Bouldin, will be
featured at the 7 p.m. Christmas
Eve service in the Bethlehem
United Methodist Church.
message,
Destiny.”
church will be worship services at
The
‘“Jesus—A
Name
congregation
carols
and
anthems
will
sing
choir
five
the evening
ser-
the chancel
during
of
vice.
Evangelical
Other
Sunday
services
at
the
9:30 and 11 a.m. The chancel choir
will sing at both services and the
pastor will deliver a sermon,
“Star
Guided
Men.”
The
annual
midnight service will begin at
11:15 p.m. with music by the
Chancel Choir. The sermon topic
The Evangelical Congregational
Church of Highland Park, 1713
will be ‘‘The God Given Gift.’’ The
Green Bay Rd., will hold Christ-
munion.
mas services at 10:45 a.m.
p.m. Christmas Eve day.
and 5
Osberg’s sermon.
A 5 p.m.
Christmas
Day
vesper
service of carols and candles will
be
presented.
At
the
service
the
pastor
candle
from
altar
end
will
of the
light
candles,
a
then
ushers will light candles from his
and light the candle of each
The
congregation
then
will sing ‘Silent Night.”
Zion Lutheran
One of the unique decorations in
area churchs will be a Chrismon
Tree in the Zion Lutheran Church
lounge set up for the 7 p.m.
Christmas Eve family vesper service.
Chrismons
tree
were
which
service
will
conclude
with
com-
St. Gregory’s
“The Wonder of It All’’ will be
the title of the Rev.
Richard
The
Trinity
The
ae
test
for
An 11 p.m. service of carols and
candlelighting will include the
the
ee
sing
services.
worshiper.
On
will
§
St. Gregory’s Church will hold a
4:30 p.m. Christmas Eve prayer
service for young children.
The regular 8:30 and 9:15 a.m.
services
addition
will be held Sunday in
to an 11 p.m. Christmas
Eve service.
The church also will sponsor
a
corporate communion at 10 a.m.
and a 10:30 a.m. brunch Wednes-
day for all St. Gregory’s
college
students who
holidays.
for
are
home
the
by
the
At Ist Presbyterian
The
Deerfield
Congregational
Church will hold regular Sunday
morning services at 10:30 a.m.
and a special 5:30 p.m. Christmas
-Eve vesper service.
First Presbyterian
church women to depict symbols
of Christ’s life. The
Chrismon
Tree is a traditional feature of
Lutheran Churches.
the junior,
The Rev.
will deliver
Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
The cherub and caroler choirs
Robert C.
a sermon,
Peterson
‘‘Christ’s
Mass,” during the 7 p.m. services.
Other services will be an 8 a.m.
communion
service
lar 9:15 and
and the regu-
10:45 a.m.
services
Sunday, an 11 p.m. Christmas Eve
communion
candelight
service;
and
a 10 a.m. Christmas
Day
service with ‘“‘The Savior Comes”
as the sermon topic.
Bethlehem
Candles, carols, and the choristers choir, with a meditation on
? Lighting of 8 Hanukkah
The
massed
choirs,
cecilian,
including
and agelettes
choirs, will sing at all three
services Sunday morning at First
also will sing during
10:15 a.m. services.
the
9 and
The Christmas Eve family service at 7 p.m. will feature music
by the cecilians and junior choir,
directed by Miss Linda Connors. A
service
held.
of baptism
also
will
be
The traditional Christmas Eve
candlelight service will begin at 11
p.m.
The
sent
a
chancel
choir
medley
of
Christmas music
ettes will sing.
and
will
pre-
traditional
the
angel-
At the close of the service, the
bearer
of a tiny
flame
will light
the Christ-candle on the communion
~ Candles Begins Tuesday
a
_.
first candle of Hanukkah,
the festival
of lights,
will be lit
_ Tuesday evening in Jewish homes
|
throughout the area.
'
Hanukkah
is a_ festival
of
thanksgiving for an event that
occurred 2,130 years ago..
___The eight-day holiday celebrates
_ the re-dedication of the temple in
_ Jerusalem by Judas Maccabaeus
| _ after his defeat over the king of
_ Syria and the overlord of Pales-
= tine.
The
_
__
temple
had been used for
worship of the god Zeus, but these
artifacts were removed and a néw
|
altar erected for the celebration. —
When the temple was re-dedicated, oil for one day burned
during the entire eight-day cele-
_
bration. The miracle is remem20
bered by lighting one candle in
Jewish homes and synagogues on
each of the eight days of celebra-
tion.
’
Congregation Solel
Congregation Solel at 1301 Clavey Rd. in Highland Park celebrated Hanukkah with special programs for children of the religious
school last weekend.
An
assembly
today
by
the
Hebrew department of the school
also
will
mark
the
table,
from
which
other
bearers will light tapers. The
tapers will be used to light
candles held by each worshipper.
oe Sa
Eig
The
Hanukkah
festival.
Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J. Wolf
will hold an open house for the
congregation’s
college students
from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at 540
Greenleaf Av. in Glencoe.
James L. Breed.
Congregational
decorate
designed
Members of First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield decorate their
church for the Advent season Sunday. From left are Mrs. Bernard
Didier, wife of the pastor; Mrs. Thomas Cole (kneeling) and Mrs..
The chancel will be decorated
with memorial poinsettias during
the entire Christmas week. The
plants are gifts of members and
friends of the congregation.
No church school classes will be
held Sunday, but the nursery will
be open for babies and small
children.
The annual college homecoming
Meeting in Edgewood School at
Edgewood
college
Members of the congregation
formed a procession, bearing the
flags of 27 foreign nations, the
United States, and the Christian
religion to begin the pageant.
Several dressed in costumes of the
represented countries. Mrs. Richard Hill and Miss Susan Courter
wore costumes of India and Miss
Rd.
in -Highland
students. home
for
Dibing, natives of the Congo. Mr.
Dibing is a student at the Dubuque
Theological
Seminar
where he is studying on a scholarship from the Deerfield church.
He plans to return as a minister
to the Congo.
Other guests were Mitsuro Nishi
of
Japan,
a
student
at
Trinity
Divinity Seminary in Bannockburn, and the Rev. Ezekial Alvarez, who ministers to the Spanishspeaking congregation of Lake
View Presbyterian Church in Chicago.
Anne Coen and Nancy Hershman
wore Japanese dress.
Representatives of metropolitan
Dr. Kenneth Scott, director of
the Ludhiana Christian Medical
College and Hospital in India sent
a recorded message for the ser-
and foreign churches
vice.
the procession
the message.
to help
also joined
dramatize
Among the guests were Dr.
Raymond Day, director of Beacon
House, a Chicago neighborhood
settlement home; the Rev. Frederick Beebe, associate executive of
the Chicago Presbytery; and Mrs.
Howard
Moffett, who recently
returned
and her
from Korea where
husband work with
she
the
‘Presbyterian Hospital in Taegu.
Her husband is the hospital superintendent.
and Mrs.
Sam
Honor College Students
service will be held at Lakeside
Congregation for Reformed Judaism at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Park,
First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield held a ‘Pageant
of Missions’ Sunday to demonstrate the work of the
church’s benevolence _program.
Others were Mr.
Service Will
920
Program Depicts
Work of Church
the annual winter
participate in the
vacation
morning
will
ser-
vice.
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg and
the congregants
will welcome
students: at the 40-minute club,
which will precede the service. The
club is an informal gathering.
The congregation pledged donations for the benevolence program
at the end of the service.
The contributions will be used to
help finance the work of nearly
11,000 foreign missionaries and an
equal number of missionaries who
work in neglected areas of the
United States and its territories.
The Deerfield church also supports four special projects—providing
classrooms,
a
laboratory;
and a well for the junior college in
Etah, India; major repairs for
Lawndale
Presbyterian
Church
in
Chicago; an X-ray machine for
the American Mission Hospital in,
Assuit, Egypt; and a water supply
for the MacKay Memorial Hospi
tal in Taipei, Formosa.
The ¢hurch school also supports
the work
of Dr: Scott;
the Memo-
rial Hospital: and
Community
Health Service in Patearh, India;
and the Moffett’s hospital in
Korea.
December 21, 1967
�Where
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzofgf.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
Dec.
22:
4:12 p.m.
Light candles
- Sermon,
“Divine
Discontent.’
Saturday service: Dec. 23: 3:30 p.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Sundays
9 a.m.,
4
p.m.
BAHA’I
Park
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
RISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
When Gn Go
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Highland Park
Highland
—
Thursday
Scientist
Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
ONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting “e teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p
Feusede’.
7:45 p.m.
Choir va
el
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Kev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15,
8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
- Confession: . Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity
oy
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m.,
holy
comunion.
Saints davs: 9:30 a.m.
UNITED
JEWISH
Laurel
Av.
and
McGovern
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter -B. Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Solel
Highwood
Congregation
for
ROMAN
Judaism
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
hool, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
St.
Address:
Pastor:
Kelly.
James
134 North
The
Rt.
Av.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Afro-American Culture
members of various local church
groups and community organiza-
tions will aid in planning Lake
Forest College’s ‘‘Soul Week ’68:
into
Afro-Ameri-
can Culture.”
Residents
of Lake
Forest,
Lake
raphy; musical and dance presentations; films; readings of con-
Bluff, North Chicago, Waukegan,
and Deerfield are assisting Lake
Forest College students and faculty advisers in the project, which
will be held Jan. 24-28.
According to Stuart Ullmann of
temporary poetry written by AfroAmericans;
a student dramatic
production; and a panel discussion
on the question, ‘“Why Be Black?”
Guest speakers and artists will
include nationally and internationally known actors, dancers, historians and novelists, with a concert
Lake Bluff, an adviser to the Soul
Week steering committee, ‘Soul
Week has been called ‘an exploration
into
black
consciousness.’
Afro-American art in several orig-
inal
and
creative
forms
selected as the medium
by Odetta, popular folk and blues
singer.
was
channel of communication
toward
understanding and mutual acceptance,” Mr. Ullmann said. ‘This
conference presents a rare opportunity for growth, both in appreciunderstanding
those
art and in
for
whom
these dynamic creations speak.”’
Also assisting the student com-
mittees as advisers are Dr. Bruce
'S. Alton, assistant professor of
peter
21
at, 1967
service:
8 p.m.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nurs
facilities are provided. Church
sch
10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 24: Christmas
Eve Vesper Service.
LUTHERAN
Zion
Trinity
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
son.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peter-
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Deseiis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
Adult
METHODIST
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Yeuth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Church
of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
Deerfield
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of
group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church school:
= a
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adu
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
p.m
BAHA’I
Assembly
Senior
of Deerfield
BAPTIST
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m..
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
to all
Jerry Rudman—Bob
ROMAN
STOCKS
EVANGELICAL
4-5,
and
p.m.
MEMBER
MIDWEST
class:
p.m.,
5
p.m.
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Deerfield
Rd.
and
Robe
Pastor:
Dr. John
R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
mond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m.
sery
facilities
school:
9:30
garten.
Youth
ior high;
are
a.m.,
11
a.m.,
provided.
nursery
nursery
fellowship:
RayNur-
Church
through
and
sen- |
inden.
6:30
=¥
Dm.
=e
you and your P
draperies”)
UNITED
CHURCH
BletMiss
OF CHRIST
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
& COMPANY
FUNDS
EXCHANGE
433-4500
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Facilities Available
Community Baptist Church
Waukegan
Elmer
E. Davis,
|
attractive
|
|
|
|
restaurants,
|
—
their
Pe
|
|
draperies.
A similar touch of elegance can
|
be added to your own dining
&
room. Why not hang delicately |
fluted cafe rods with pineapple |
in
combination
with
tra-
|
these
panels
create.
i) ee
Or bring the breath of Paris or
Greenwich Village into your din-
|
| |
ing
|
area.
rod
Try
a scalloped
present
on
top
awning
draperies.
and
Use
|
a canopy
|-
|
|
a
|
|
—
|
a
|
}| —
4
NORTH SHORE | _
Road
Pastor
SUN. 10:45 AM-“When
God Came Down”
ie
the
somehow
curtain rod with 8" projection on
the bottom of the awning. It can
be sensational.
The sensation won't last once
colors begin to dull, though, And
they must this time of year when
the heat's on. So remember North
Shore Drapery Clinic when you
want the freshness of the colors
and the loveliness of the fabrics
restored. This is our job and we
do it well. Our exclusive DraperForm process also eliminates sag,
shrink, and stretch; hems and
headings are hand finished. Call
us at 835-0038. We'll pick your
draperies up
rehang them
if you wish.
Come! Bring someone with you
to any or all of our services
1250
most
a sash
worship... find yourself
in Christ
Rev.
even
is
window treatment plays a leading
role. Table service, decor, waitresses' uniforms all contribute to
the effect, yet how often your
eye travels to the windows and
over your
extends to you —a cordial
invitation to think...
“ Nursery
why
meal
more enjoyable in a fine restaurant? Oh, | know you didn't have
to go to the trouble of preparing
it . . . won't have to clean up.
But isn't one reason the setting,
the atmosphere?
effect
A Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching Church
Sundoy:
School
~.....55.. 9:30
Sunday
Service
...... 10:45
Young People’s
i
Patrewstip
ois.
Ns 6:00
Sun. Evening Service ....7:00
Wed. Prayer Service ....7:30
wondered
common
verse
draperies.
These
should |
come in about one-fourth the | —
width of your window from each
side. Place several panel drap|
eries of contrasting material (a |
few inches wide) over the rods
and down to the floor. Now, stand #}
back. Enjoy the unusual striped |
Or
from
Ever
most
finials
THE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
by Mr. Leonard
In
Congregational Church of Deerfield
JEWISH
1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park
12:30
North Shore
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
17:30
p.m.
STOCK
masses.
following
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell
R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11: :30 a. m,
Suburban
MUTUAL
Friday
Sunday
mass.
FREE
Beth
during
Baptisms:
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
BONDS
—
5
CATHOLIC
Holy Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘i Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor:
The
Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
17:30-9
p-m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second
and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—firsit
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
indergarten through
sixth grade.
Barnard—Ben Tyler—Dick Simon
FELL, RUDMAN
UNITED
6:30
UNITARIAN
Gooaons Creatine
.
Sunday,
Monday.
class
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler,
Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
Scientist
Address:
155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
“Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Office:
Rabbi:
Fellowship:
7:30 p.m.,
sixth . ee
= i
p.m
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
9:45
a.m.,
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
Jewett Park Field House.
North
High
study:
Advanced
confirmation
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation
2nd and 4th _Friday.
peeree:
PRESBYTERIAN
:
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
of expres-
sion for this exploration.
“Art as a means of expression
of basic human values can be a
ation of Afro-American
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
philosophy; Dr. Arthur Zilversmit,
assistant professor of history; and
Douglas Johnson, head resident of
Gregory Hall.
The week’s program will include
an art exhibit offering a survey of
contemporary
Afro-American
painting, sculpture, and photog-
An advisory board composed of
Exploration
Lincolnshire
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ.
CATHOLIC
‘Soul Week’ to Feature
An
grade.
St
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Reform
METHODIST
Bethany
Address:
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi:_Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Lakeside
sixth
Friday
orship
Christ
PRESBYTERIAN
Congregation
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday
gee Bite 4:45, 3, “S38
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p
Weekday
a
a
6:30,
8
Confessions:
Saturday.
4-5: 30. ix
30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
Cn
LUTHERAN
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Dec. 24: 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
‘‘Christian
Science.’’
Nursery
acilities are provided.
Sunday school:
11 a.m. to age 20.
Wednesday, ~ 8
Testimony
meeting:
.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
B’nai
—
SUN. 7:00 PM-”The
Hope of the World”
336 Park Avenue
i
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
o |
14
�Zion Receives
|
30 Members
Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield received 30 new members at
morning services last week.
The new members from Highland
Park
are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter Baumeyer and their son
Jon Gregory; Terry Lee; Robert
McGuire; and Miss Connie Truckenmiller.
New
Deerfield
members
are
Charles Bevis Sr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Parker and their children
Janet, Nancy, Stephen, Mary, and
Jeffrey;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Sanders and their children Carolyn, Michael, and James; Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati and their
son Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Schultz and their children Scott
and Sarah;
and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Snader.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pellet of
Northbrook also joined the church.
NEW RESIDENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Schreiber
and their son, Gordon, 1, have
moved to 1370 Arbor Av., Highland Park, from Prairie Village,
Kan. Dr. Schreiber is a dentist.
|
DS
‘
We'll jet you to a
sunny winter vacation
in
399
FOR
ONLY
ROUND TRIP
AIR FARE
BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND TEL AVIV
See
your
PLUS
travel
LAND
and
if you
travel
join
economy
in. good
company
EL
ARRANGEMENTS
a winter
inclusive
class group
z
persons or more.
applicable through March
AL
COSTING
AS LITTLE AS $45 ADDITIONAL
agent
ISRAEL
9-day,
tour of 50
This fare
14, 1968
AIRLINES
THE AIRLINE OF THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL
37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago 60603
Joseph Lohr, the pharmacist, and Mrs. J. A. Lamb stock shelves in
the new Lindemann Pharmacy building at Peterson Ln. and Deerfield
Rd. in Deerfield. The new building has 4,000 square feet of floor
space,
150
percent
more
than
Lindemann's
former
quarters,
and
45
_ customer parking spaces. (Staff Photo)
Is this how you
start your morning?
Maybe you don’t relish 90 minutes commuting to your office, another 90 minutes
home. The rushing. The pushing. The crowds. The sameness of your office.
Maybe you should talk with us. Our new 3-story office building in Lake Bluff
is just a few minutes drive from your home. Created for the individual.
With features including a gymnasium work-out room, a sauna bath, a cozy
coffee lounge, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Air conditioning plus
Now Showing Office Space
Midway Executive Manor
Located at Hwy. 41 & Rt. 176
in Lake Bluff
Drive by or call 234-9250
At Sherman
Open
and
Davis
Developed by
every
nite
’til
Ample
Free
Parking
All
Phones
Christmas
SAJE
ASSOCIATES.
INC.
328-3333
ro
December 21,
1967
Es
�TERT
GT
SAR
it
i
e
i
‘
FORGET!
:
Bik
Too young to visit, but old enough to sympathize, are Douglas, 4,
(left) and Christopher, 6, Seefer: They greeted their sister, Susan, via
second
Susan,
of 3036
pediatrics
floor
University
Av., was
~ YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES
a
Park
Highland
of
ward
CAN BE DEVELOPED
ONLY ONCE
F vinndli of Library Sponsor
Filmed Tour of City of Rome
‘Heaven on Earth,’ a film of
the religious and historical places
in the City of Rome,
will be shown
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Highland Park Library.
The program is sponsored by
the Friends of the Highland Park
Library, and free tickets may be
obtained at the circulation desk of
the library.
Morton Chesler, chairman of the
the Basilicas of St. Lorenzo and
St. Francis,
old St. John
the
Lateran; St. Peter’s Church, and
the Sistine Chapel. Shots include
the dome of St. Peters, the Swiss
Guard,
and
the gathering
of the
conclave for the election of a new
pope.
The dialogue is in English with
music
by
the
Rome
Symphony
Orchestra, the Sistine Choir, and
the Choir of St. John the Lateran.
Friends’ film program, said, ‘‘The
er
She
ARCHERS TO ENTERTAIN
Dr. and Mrs. Gleason L. Archer,
812 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield, will
have Mrs. Archer’s parents, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
G.
Larsen
of
Very
West
Catton
from
Ow
Own
P hotofinishing
Brooklyn, N.Y., with them for the
Nozth Shore Lab
Christmas holidays.
TE AGAR
greatness of Rome’s religious past
is shown in this color film. The
story follows two young people on
their tour of the city.”
Among the sights visited by the
couple are the Mamertine Prison,
the catacombs of St. Sebastian,
W.
TEE: | ERIN
sign last week.
RCN
TT
Make your home
ERE
more |
Huumatic®
HUMIDIFIER
a higher temperature setting for com-
MN
FLASHBULBS—20%, DISCOUNT
BATTERIES
PROJECTION LAMPS
MOVIE LIGHTS
INSTAMATIC GIFT KITS
MOVIE EDITORS, REELS & CANS
PANASONIC RADIOS
fort. The unique operating principle
of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords
quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at
the lowest operating cost . . . LESS
THAN %/¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle
drumatic power humidifier in your
ecm
Winter dry air also causes static
electricity in your home; the joints
of furniture dry out and crack, and
carpeting and drapes become brittle
and wear more rapidly. Your fuel
bill is higher because dry air requires
[]
]
=]
F]
=]
=]
[=]
COLOR FILM—20°%/, DISCOUNT
POLAROID FILM
RECORDING TAPE
PHOTO ALBUMS
GADGET BAGS
SLIDE VIEWERS
BINOCULARS
a
Don’t let dry winter air cause your
family to feel uncomfortable.
&
LJ
s
cs
L]
L
O
A
Ey
ne ONE
with a
ES
ALSO, DONT FORGET
TO CHECK THESE
LAST MINUTE ITEMS.
Developing
ér
printing
al
its
Very
West!
furnace so that your family can enjoy
Model 45-S Stainless
Steel Power Humidifier
the luxury of refreshing humidified
air. We will be glad to demonstrate
the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call
or stop in and see us today. Skuttle
manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers
for every size home with capacities
WILLIAM
L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
December
21,
1967
78
[eve) =
CAMERA
651
SHOP
Vernon
DEERFIELD
NORTHBROOK
CAMERA SHOP;
FORD
in shopping center
FOTO
763 Waukegan
up to seven gallons per hour,
CALL:
CO.
RES
the
SE
a home-made
patient in
Hospital.
ean
quality
ceabes
the
difference!
�Clubs Help
Youngsters
Home
and
Abroad
At Grove
A gift exchange today among
pupils at Grove School and individual parties will climax more than
a week of special holiday activities at the school.
By Carolyn and Herman Anspach
Of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau
Highland Park
W E have just returned from a most interesting and wide spread
=
trip, the prime purpose of which was to attend the convention in
Athens of the American Society of Travel Agents. Our trip began in
Yesterday,
the Lake
Forest
Kiwanis Club, under the leadership of Frank Jensen, held a
So often people ask if our flights are always perfect or if that is just
luncheon at the school for the
children. Mrs. Ernest Wade
of
Lake Bluff prepared the luncheon.
London and ended on the SS CONSTITUTION,
_New York.
sailing from Naples for
_ the way we report them. We have always been completely honest and so
will say that this time the jinx was on us.
Our flight was delayed two hours in leaving Chicago because of bad
weather,
but we
found
today’s
new,
modern
aircraft
as beautiful
and
-comfortable as the ads imply.
After a delicious dinner enroute to Montreal, we were told there
would be another slight delay. We were encouraged to eat again in the
Montreal airport, but not being hungry we relaxed for the short wait
and then slept for five hours out of Montreal.
__ They actually had to awaken us so that we might have the lavish
‘English breakfast served before our arrival in London.
We
stayed,
as
always,
at
our
London
favorite,
Grosvenor
House,
T]XHE next day we shopped along Regent Street, and while I don’t
tt
want to advertise any particular establishment I must comment
Regent
and Bond Sts. fascinate us even
more
than Fifth Avenue.
There is particularly one china shop where we browse whether or not
‘we make any purchases, and the Burlington Arcade is a shopping
experience all to itself.
‘We lunched at Flanagan’s Fish House where the decor is cute, almost
the point of being corny and, unfortunately, the food is not up to its
reputation.
Our only sightseeing included
a walk
along Carnaby
Street
here there are more hippies than here, but they don’t look
fferent except that the London variety goes in for more jewelry.
old buildings.
We
returned
to Grosvenor
House
for tea
_ and then went to see ‘Charlie Girl’, the hit musical which is light but
fun.
We
Grove
School
stu-
finished this glorious day with a marvelous
Lake
Bluff
with
a
Senior
play
Citizens
entitled
Club
‘Santa’s
Christmas.”
The Highland Park Rotary Club,
under the leadership of Bob Bernard and William Cortesi, hosted
_ 42 children from the school and 14
staff members at a Christmas
party
Monday.
Each
child
re-
supper
An open house and boutique
were held last Thursday by Deerfield friends of the school. The
event launched the school’s annual
fashion benefit scheduled March
28 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
The
annual
for parents,
Christmas
board
New! For the Man who has everything. Money of any
denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged
in an attractive Gift Box. Ready to be presented on
Christmas Day.
musical
members,
and
volunteers was presented Friday.
Glenview
The musical was conducted by
Mrs. Louis Paeth, music teacher,
assisted by Mrs. Howard
Fischer
and
Siebold,
Mrs.
Edward
J.
volunteer pianists.
1825
GLENVIEW
State
ROAD
GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE
A
epee
Bank
ILLINOIS
729.1900
x
very
We inspected the spectacular new Post Office with a revolving
Testaurant on top, which seems rather out of place looming up behind
the centuries’
Tuesday,
ceived a gift.
vhere we had an early and delicious dinner of Dover sole, fresh from
the channel, and then saw the hilarious comedy ‘Relatively Speaking.”’
nven though Celia Johnson was no longer playing the lead, we found it
ost amusing.
that
On
dents entertained guests from the
Europe Bound for the Winter?
PICK UP YOUR NEW
at the Savoy,
hich has a fine floor show featuring the American star, Jane Morgan,
_and an excellent dancing group.
_
.
really hated
to leave
London
so soon; but
had
to depart
for
Athens. Again our luck was against us. The weather was bad
and there was a
delay at the airport but the airline representative
was
So attentive that our impatience at the delay was greatly mitigated.
_ He urged us to have dinner in the fine restaurant, which we did, but
would never have eaten had we realized what a truly superb meal was
awaiting us on the flight. There were no more problems and we arrived
safely in Athens in time to check in at the Grant Bretagne and enjoy
the superb view of the Acropolas from our own terrace that evening.
‘Next week: A look at Athens.
Mercedes-Benz-Porsche
Anywhere In Europe!
PAY
FOR
MOST
Autohaus
OF
YOUR
VACATION
on Edens
1550 Frontage-rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-7905
Overseas Delivery Specialist
Fill in coupon below—mail to us for more information
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach relax over tea at London's famous
Grosvenor House.
December 21, 1967
-
ae
4
�From
SPECLAL VALUES FOR SMYTH’S
100th CHRISTMAS
Campus
Collegians
Are Here
On Holiday
Shell pediment clock.
In red, green or
cherry finish. $23.95
A number of Highland Park and
Deerfield
college
students
are
home
for
their
Christmas
vaca-
tions.
Among them are Richard
nis Walsh, Steve and Miss
Leighton,
and
Richard
DenJudy
Ettinger,
all of Deerfield, and Miss Sandra
Johnson,
Miss
Joan
Jasperson,
Miss Martha
Ann Cahill, Miss
Barbara
Bartell,
and Bill and
Miss Suzy Eckmann,
land Park.
all of High.
1036
glass top 20x20x16” high, $44.95
14” wide, 21” high. $13
wood Rd. is a freshman at St.
Louis, (Mo.) University.
Miss Leighton is a junior at
Northern Illinois University in
DeKalb. Her brother is a fresh‘man at the University of Illinois,
Champaign campus, where he is a
Delta Chi fraternity pledge. They
are the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Leighton,
Av., Deerfield.
Walnut and hardwood, black
‘In black, white, green,
yellow or blue
Mr. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Walsh Jr., 1057 Knoll-
Forest
Mr. Ettinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Ettinger of 1024
Warrington Rd., is a junior at
Wisconsin State University in River Falls,
Wis.,
where
he _ is
majoring in business administration and advertising.
Miss
Johnson,
daughter
in floral print Shirred ruffle, Loose
:
cushion of Urathane
oesfoam. Originall
ginally $87
of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Johnson, 1001
Auburn Av., is a senior at the
University of Kansas in Lawrence.
A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she has completed a studentteaching assignment in Mission
a
jan
|
4
eT aT
° | ee es
Hills, Kan.
Miss Jasperson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy H. Jasperson, 2325
Shady Ln., is a freshman at
Whitewater (Wis.) College.
Miss Cahill, daughter of Mr. and
=
Pecanwood
see
with cedar
48x18x17"’
high
lining.
$119.00
Mrs. John H. Cahill, 3336 Summit
Av., is a freshman at St. Louis
(Mo.) University.
Miss Bartell, daughter
and
Mrs.
Charles
of Mr.
Bartell,
1437
Sunnyside Av., is a sophomore at
the University of Wisconsin in
Madison.
Miss Eckmann,
Stephens
College
a freshman at
in Columbia,
Mo., brought her roommate, Miss
Nancy
Hammond
of Traverse
City, Mich., home with her for
Christmas. Her brother is a junior
majoring in agricultural communications at Michigan State University in Lansing. They are children
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
H.
Eckmann Jr., 3524 Old Mill Rd.
Stack stools. Naugahyde cushions in
white, black. orange, turquoise or ivory.
Each stands 9” high. $14.95. Set of 3, $44.75
a
100th
RETURN
TO
alate
LET THIS TAG
Christmas
parents,
Mr.
B. Dreissiger,
|
and
900
Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods.
26x17x53” high, $99
is...
DANDIER
811
SCOTT
Male Fashions
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
December
21,
1967
FOR YOU
©
many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance
your own home for the holidays. And remember, something for
the home is always the most welcome gift. Convenient payments
never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth.Complete satisfaction
With DRESS SLACKS
TAILORS BENCH
LIFE O' EASE
in traditional styling
SECUROSLAX and
CONTINENTAL STYLES
MITCHELL
CHRISTMAS
A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago's Heart
—is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just
does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
Lingerie Chest,
Christmas
SOLVE
We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values,
carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value.
Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for
easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you.
Browse to your heart's content. Shop and compare these and our
OHIO
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Dreissiger
and their children, Marci, Dale,
and Lynne, Seven Hills, O., have
returned from a visit with Mr.
Dreissiger’s
_Mrs. Arthur
HELP
is thus guaranteed
every Smyth
customer
in a meaningful
Free delivery within 100 miles of the Smyth
Mahogany
and
28x16x30”
high.
$75
John M.Smuth Company
Black decorated. $13.50.
wide, 11” deep, 16” high
ESTABLISHED
CHICAGO:
» OLD ORCHARD
store near you.
hardwood.
15”
EVANSTON
way.
- BEVERLY
12
N.
MICHIGAN
- OAKBROOK
100
YEARS
» PARK FOREST
1867
OF
FINE
FURNITURE
» RIVER OAKS
25
�fi
Sat
,
rt
x
4
o
e
pr
$y
+8
as
re
5
Pas
LS
a
¥
oe
i
vaa
1,
D3
*
f
ee
A
4
+
|
ayi
‘
Bi
y
*
J
F
3
if
a5 ‘N
a
4
BY
ue
Local Airman Returns Home
F or Observance of Holidays
_ Airman 1/c Charles H. Leighton
of Deerfield,
a dispatcher
at
.
:
ave,
ee
‘’
Spending Christmas with his parMr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
H.
Home
for
Deerfield,
Naval Air Technical Training
H oliday
who
serves
aboard
his. parents,
with
Airman 3/¢ Gary Hartman of
and
Mr.
Cen-
ter in Memphis, Tenn.
:
The month-long course prepares
the
Navy,
USS Biddle out of Norfolk, Va.,
will spend the New. Year holiday
Thailand
in
completed the aviation mechanical fundamentals school at the
= seaman William D. Walsh III of
Leighton, 1036 Forest Av.
2
Serves
G.
.
penuire que rere
ents,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
| Hartmen, 2649 Birchwood Ln.
Marine
Corps
and
| Guard personnel for more
_ vance courses at the center.
Mrs.
Coast
ad-
:
William D. Walsh Jr., 1057 Knoll-
Serves
Deerfield, formerly a jet mechan-
W000 Ne
Ghatrese cesticeieane oF Me
a
<
Airman
the Navy
Base 2 Completes Course
eat Carawel Ai Force
eal Wendnee:
:
.
: a,
|
with
ia
oie
the
18th
:
:
hailandgeek
Asare
y
Jame L. Robinette
Reserve Corps, son
:
gt
he
and Mrs. William E. Hesse, 105
of
of
| Golf Av., Highland Park, is serving aboard the 37,000-ton amphib—s
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Robinett
ious
of 7 Anglican Ln., Deerfield, has __ ton.
:
on Princeton
assault
carrier
P
USS
Prince-
| NOW |
- ATTEND MEETINGS
|
THE
Mr. and Mrs. Jayman A. Avery
_ Jr., 434 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield,
| have returned after spending several days in Bloomington, Ill. The
|
STUDENT
Averys attended meetings of State
EU
Farm Insurance held in Bloomington, also attended the Madrigal
| singers
Christmas
program
BY
held
LOW
| at Illinois State University, Nor-
T 0 p
*HewWek
e
ROPE
COST
| 1 96
and Mrs. Norman Sax and
children,
Debra,
10%;
ay
ALL
For detailed
aay
information without obligation
835-4477
your
room
has
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
family
a
big
the
bay
Merriest
window
for
Christmas
your
fireplace for a Yule log. Beautifully equipped
en
paneled
family
rm.
with
wet
bar;
GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900 =
——
tly curving staircase to 4 spacious bdrms.,
Tremendous rec. room with fireplace and wet
FOR YOUR
3
ever!
Christmas
The
sg
chee
oa
Rambling executive
al
foyer;
Kitc —
a
handsome
Big dining
hatte:
with
eluxe
.
bar. $69,500.
CHRISTMAS
LAKE FOREST
living
solid
rm.;
ranch
fireplaces
3 bedrms.;
cherry
cabinets,
& large breakfast area.
big enough for fourth
oversize
garage.
$71,900.
home
on
in
both
3 marble
deluxe
PLEASURE
3
1%
Years
Glenview State Bank
835-4477
:
for
46
ee
NEW ON THE MARKET
Give
Security
i
PHONE
Hahei dene
aa
BY
CORPORATION
Strong
Park from Westchester,
<
Bak eetpctitan
Life kisurance Corn.
$15,000.00
rea
JET
‘have meved io 206 Sonn Av || LAKE SHORE TRAVEL SERVICE
pany. ay
TO
INSURANCE
:
s
EXPERIENCED TOUR LEADERS
_ MOVE TO VILLAGE
Highland
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TOURS
CHARTERS!
:
ACCOUNTS
Tours available for 46 to 60 days.
ay
Ms.
| their
§
-
FEDERAL
acres. 24 ft. marbl
faite
counter
&
appliances,
living
baths.
—
possession!
distance
Kitchen
built-in
DEERFIELD
Quick
carpeted
bar
powder
Laundry rm. adjacent to kitchen is
bdrm. or ‘den. Full basement and
radio
yard
to
Seven
train
and
living-dining
rooms.
controlled
enclosed
Large
split-level
conker,
room
combination.
family
door.
with
room
shopping
In
Cyclone
room.
lovely
fence.
within
Three
Full bath
Two-car
area
of
$33,900.
new
i
Bo
.
plus two
garage’
with
homes.
Rear
GOOD WISHES TO YOU FROM ALL OF US
SALLY EICHLER
JEANETTE FARGO
JAMES B. IRWIN
CLIFF JOHNSON
AUDREY MELDAHL
THE
GORDON MELING
PEG O’CONNELL
JOHN ORCHARD
MARY ANN PURDY
PHYLLIS STAATS
WILLIAM B. MARTIN, Manager
NORTH SHORE'S LEADING REAL ESTATE
FIRM
HOMES
&
APARTMENTS
Quinlan.
i
SINCE
pee
S
S
O
IA,,
Inc.
OFFICES
ALSO
IN EVANSTON,
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA
& LAKE
FOREST
D
4
26
——[S—
|
|
is
I
ies niadit
Noauiea
... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD
OPEN
=S
ee
INSURANCE
“
eerfield
ee
ee «pr
FINANCING
REALTORS
=
|
ae
1884
“ee
BSS.
a
=e
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY,
9:00
‘TIL
5,
SUNDAY,
10
‘TIL
5
NORTH SHORE BUYERS AND SELLERS IN ALL PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN & TYSON, INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM, FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE
NEEDS.
December 2!,
1967
�e THE
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
EVANSTON
1020 Church
St., Evanston
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e
e
REVIEW
Ave., Wilmette
e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300
251-4300
¢
TALK
444
Central
Highland
444
Central
Park 433-4300
HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300
Ave..,
is 2
VILLAGER
e DEERFIELD
a
945-7300.
Park
444 Central Ave., Highland
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
444 Central Ave., Highland
234-4303
Park
Highland
Ave.,
¢ LAKE
LAMPLIGHTER
FOREST
e LAKE
Ave.,
HIGHWOOD
e
NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300
446-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
444 Central
446-4300
HERALD
PARK
e HIGHLAND
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
LIFE
WINNETKA
DEADLINES
GLENCOE
475-1560
Section
ter
Classified aes
Park
234-4303
RATES
$1.20 per line
REGULAR
Noon
COPY
DISCOUNT: .10°PER LINE
Tuesday
MULTIPLE COLUMN
Noon
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
ADS
Monday
475-1560
251-4300
SLA
10
Notices
IDEND
NOTICE.
EVANSTON
Federal Savings and Loan Associetion
as declared its regular semi- “annual
Hividend
at
the
rate
of 415%
per
nnum as of December 28, 1967, and
hat such
dividend
be credited and
baid as of the opening of business on
December 28, 1967 and that same be
Available to the owners throughout the
tay
of
December
28,
1967,
and
hereafter. If not called for, it will be
ailed
to
those’
receiving
cash
hividends at the close of business that
Hay.
E. V. DUNPHY, JR.
Secretary-Treasurer
Disclaimer
of Debts
SPONSIBLE FOR MY OWN DEBTS
pnly.
David 'B. Corso
3 Highland Av.,
Northbrook, Il.
Lost
and
Found
ST:
DARK
STRIPED
CAT.
GRAY
ith white
chin,
vest,
mittens.
Has
hiamese-like
meow.
Sherman = and
entral,
Evanston
area.
Childs
pet.
N 9-9853.
MST:
CAT—HAS
ANYONE
SEEN
Tarzan? Middle sized black and white
ale kitten,
missing
about
10 days
ear Milier School. Please call UN 4D106.
pst: Brown
and White
Dog
HLAND
PARK.
SUBSTANTIAL
eward. Phone 432-1457.
DUND:
SILVER BRACELET
VICINIy Wieboldt’s
‘Evanston
store,
Dec.
bth. Owner
may have b
identifying
and paying for this ad.
4-0396.
DST:
BROWN
MINK
TAIL
HAT
/Marshall
Field label Dec.
14. In
Downtown
Evanston
or
no.
7 bus.
Reward. 864-4196.
LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured, Call your
ocal
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
Please Santa Baby!
BRING
US
PEOPLE
RETRIEVER
FOR
CHRIST-
PUPS
MINIATURE
9 WKS.;
able imps.
LARGE
CHAMPION-GUARD
DOG
A.K.C. champion sire imported from
Germany. Sire and dam on view with
puppies. Females. All shots. 272-3399.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C.
reg.,
males,
females,
finest
blood lines, pet/show, home bred, 7
wks. old. ready to go. Exc. children’s
dogs. Call 251-1785.
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, ee
ms
Financial Statements, Tax
ine 1-4047
Dogs and Cats
QUASI-KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS
Aust break up
brood of 4. 60%
grown,
00%
trained,
200%
loved.
urts.
ong-haired
female,
black,
striped,
silver-tipped,
lovely;
same,
tigerstriped,
dumpy,
delightful;
shortaired
tom,
tiger-striped,
big,
gorpeous; same, white, one blue eye, one
ellow, a touch bandy, entirely lovable. Mom
too, if you like -she was
just passing through. Free, of course,
o the proper people. CR 2-5409.
PUPPY
LOVE
Cc. MIN. SCHNAUZER
— F — 342
os.
Show
quality-kennel:
bred
for
disp. Home raised for children. Ears.
ropped, all shots, no shed.
HOUSEBROKEN
deal Christmas gift. $125. Evanston.
all 869-9378.
2c. 21,
LOVE386-4970.
POODLE
Kittens
HIMALAYAN
KITTENS,
MALE
COLLIE—SHEPHERD
PUPPY
brown
with
white
chest
and
paws,
first D-H-L shot, wormed, $30. We own
parents. Call 272-9187.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS,
BLACK
and
cream,
7 weeks
to 10 months.
wormed.
Top
A.K.C.
regis.,
shots,
‘blood lines. Phone 432-5556.
unusual
gifts;
reas.
priced.
PETS
CE 4-0615
DARLING
MIXED
PUPPIES
3 WKS.
old. M. and F. $15 ea. Reserve one
now for abe
Jan. 15 after holiday
rush. HI 6-545
A.K.C,
3
MO.
TINY
WHITE
TOY
female,
home
raised,
highly
poodle,
intelligent,
gentle
disposition.
Loves
children. Exc. watchdog. AL 1-7954.
MIN.
LITTLE GIRL
SCHNAUZER
sz. to fill stocking.
PUP.
CR
JUST
Adorable
MINIATURE,
cot or white.
A.K.C.
BA
REG’D.
APRI-
3-5685.
FOR
328-3286.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD—MALE
PUP—
Stud
on
7
weeks
old.
Pure-bred.
premises. $25. 827-6281.
CHRISTMAS
11
AND
shots,
DOG,
A.K.C.
housebroken a
TINY
E
7 aa
Apricot Min. Poodle Pups
FEMALES.
IDEAL
FOR
GIVE
YOUR
for
CHILD
Christmas.
Ss:
2
SIAMESE
Chocolate
A
SLED
Adorable,
Malamute puppies,
dam. PArk 4-9278.
champion
DOG
Alaskan
sire a
KITTENS—MALE—
and
Seal
Point.
Healthy, — a
TRAINED. ANGORA TYPE.
Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-4375.
‘
HALF-POODLE
PUPPIES,
MOTHER
Standard
Poodle.
Ready
for Christ- _
mas. Call evenings and weekends.
35
Miniature Schnauzer Puppies
A.K.C. ‘REG., t pisedore:
945-2440
GOLDEN
.RETREIVER
PUPPIES,
2.
outstanding litters. of champion show
3557590"
blood lines.
PUPPIES,
MOSTLY
A.K.C.’
$100 up.
SCOTCH
COLLIE
and
Sheltie. Wonderful family pet.
Just in time for Christmas.
Call 362-5913 after 5
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C., 10 wks., black and silver.
Longworth and Ebenholtz pee Sho
paper trained. $75. 945-5132
PUPPIES
WEEKS,
POODLES
AND
Schnauzers. Home raised. 259-2899.
:
ke
pen
TOP
QUALITY
KITTENS
.
Lilac and chocolate. From champions.
Also Siamese stud service.
362-2109
PERSIAN
ADORABLE
7 wks
cream.
272-3137.
old. Cream,
$50 ea. with
1967
JANUARY
4, 1968
Friday, December 29, 1967—5 P.M.
KITTENS
blue,
and: blue- :
Pedigree papers. d
‘i
Beautiful Siamese
ID
IRISH
SETTER
|
3
anes
2-6253
PUPS,,
A.K.C.
REG.
Flaming
Sunset
bloodline.
Showhunt. Permanent shots, wormed.
hold for Christmas. 945-3994.
COCKER-POODLES, BLACK MALES —
8 wks.
old. Darlings
for epee
$35. Call after 6 p.m. 967-7839.
NEW
BREED!?
ADORABLE,
LOVABLE
AIREDALELabrador puppies. Cheap. CE 4
‘
FINEST
SIAMESE
cats.
Sealpoint
daily.
AL
Green
Bay
Rd.,
1-2692.
and
KITTENS
Bluepoint.
Evanston.
me
Open
rite
-
registered.
good watch
PUPPY.
5
MALE.
¥
:
APRICOT MINIATURE POODLES |
Exceptional
beautiful
color;
homeraised; exc. disposition; champ sired. |
A.K.C. Shots. Will hold. 724-6160.
es
;
—
A.K.C.
months.
scion
dog.
Housebroken.
$125
729-2650.
a
PUPPIES
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
READY
now 6 weeks old, beautiful, healthy, .
males, father ‘Beagle. Call 835-3188.
:
1967 Evanston Review + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
blood
Kittens
PAN TRAINED
AIREDALE
The Classified Department will be closed
Christmas Day and New Year's Day
ae
ee
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS,
CHAMPIonship blood line from Tanihol Kets
nels. Raised with
children. 9 weeks
old. Had shots. 251-8988.
Friday, December 22, 1967—5 P.M.
OF
|
.
HEALTHY, Homebred. Love children.
Wormed/shots. 639-9728 (Barrington).
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
FOR OUR ISSUE OF
ISSUE
|
4,
Poodles, A.K.C. Beaut. eae
EXQUISITE
SILVER
TOY
or.
A.K.C. Sy gee
eget
ine. Evenings CR
28,
We:
<4
FREE KITTENS
PAN
NOTICE
DECEMBER
e
2
happy
and
ready
to
leave
home.
Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston.
Holiday
EARLY
—
CHRI
Phone 381-6545 or 358-4494.
RIGHT
Poodle Puppies
SHEEP
SCOTTIE,
A.K.C.
5 MONTHS.
type, female. Adorable. $85.
634-3656
2-7063.
FROM
PUPPIES—A.K.C.
Champions.
Healthy, ready to eee
Christmas.
Camydnas
Kennels,
e
Show Kennels. 219-365-5067. (Indiana)
RARE,
EXQUISITE
Christmas
SCOTTIE
PUPPIES
ALASKAN
MALAMUTE
pedigreed and
ready for Christmas;
champion sired; 679-8471
VERY
For
FREE
FREE
446-9042 after 3 p.m.
and up. 383-5357.
Cats
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS:
BLACK
and cream, 7 wks. to 10 mos., A.K.C
reg., shots, wormed,
top blood lines.
Phone 432-5556.
7
and
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
Pure bred;
no papers;
healthy little
darlings;
7 wks.
old for Christmas.
Will hold. $25 and $35. 634-3695.
HOME.
and
ENGLISH
Male, 4 months, all shots,
and lovable. $350.
634-3656
L 1-2259
PUPPIES
NEED
Dogs
MIN.
SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES
salt
weeks
old,
champ
stock,
pepper, fabulous personalities.
Call 256-3017
SWEET
for the discriminating owner. Out of
Arlea
Royal
Reflection.
Ready
for
Christmas. Priced from $150. 729-4115.
KITTENS
10
OLD
MINIATURE BLACK POODLE
Male, 11 weeks old. A.K.C. reg.
Call UN 4-8154.
STANDARD
Dogs and Cats
MINIATURE
POODLES:
2
ADORAA.K.C.,
home
ble taffy color males,
——
paper
trained, 8 weeks.
$75.
6
AT
BETTER
GIFT?
BLACK
rttandard poodle.
5 months
old.
Feale. Even tempered, Paper trained.
Sired
by
champ.
Will
sell to good
people..
$160. 328-2680.
HSHUNDS—LONG
HAIRED
smooth,
A.K.C.,
permanent
raised with ome $40 up.
A.K.C.; SHOTS;
$175. Oak Park,
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PA 4-0022 evenings and weekends.
Springer Spaniel Pups.
A.K.C. CHAMPION. LINE; SHOTS; $35
Tax
Returns
TERRIERS
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS
A.K.C.
reg.
Exc.
bloodline.
Temp.
bred.
Perfect
Christmas
gift.
An
exc.
companion
for you
and
your
child.
Call 362-3406.
PEKINGESE,
BEAUTIFUL
PUPPIES
Also breeding and show
stock. Loring’s, 4260 River Rd., Schiller Pk. The
home
of champions since 1926. 678_ 114.
SERVICES
Service—Iincome
FIELD
AND
of experience.
234-3965
POODLES;
BEAUTIFUL
TOYS
AND
miniatures.
Bred
for _ disposition.
Home raised. Will hold for Christmas.
A.K.C. Phone ID 3-2117.
DST: PIN IN GLENCOE,
HUBBARD
oods or Old Orchard. Silver souveir coin —_, lig
Fair, date 1893.
Reward. 835-069
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
ates. Your office or mine.
-6391 or 283-0471
10
SCHNAUZERS
YORKSHIRE
PUPPIES
lines
NE
CHAMP.
SIRED.
HOME
RAISED
with children. AL 1-9086.
LHASA
APSO
PUPPIES,
RARE
Beauties.
GIFTS.
Hamilton
line,
strong stock, lovable family pets, fully
inoculated. A.K.C. reg. DA 8-2855.
EXC.
Niversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
Accounting
I
Dogs and Cats
Golden Retriever Puppies
background. Wonderful with children.
A.K.C.
Shots
will
supply
pedigree
paper, complete book on diet and how
to
bring
up
a Golden.
Hold
until
Christmas. 3 left. $100. 272-3920.
ROTWEILLER
TLE EAE ASML DMRMR
WITH
PERM.
SHOTS;
bench breeding. 19 yrs.
Tigerdale Kennels
mas! My brocher and I are toy white
pcodles, bouncy and eager to love you.
We also have a silver friend who loves
people too. 358-6692.
GOLDEN
ACOSTA
10
Dogs and Cats
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300
Classified—1
:3
�CLASSIFIED
53
Service—income
Tax
oning and Heating
Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales .
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halis and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Shore
industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
nes
als, Pets and supplies
s and Art Goods
Appros
pre
and Furs
2s Conductors
Auction Sale
f
ign
and
Sports
Cars
_ Automobile Loans
Auto Service
Automobile Tires and Accessories
_ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
en.
waned To Buy
‘i
Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent
cles
ond Outboard Motors.
and Gifts
and Contractors
Maintenance and Repoir
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
of Thanks
y——Cabinet
10 |
Work
Dogs and Cats
12
Antiqees
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
4
GOOD
HOME,
3
mos.
old.
SIAMESE
SEALPOINT
KITTENS
1
male, 1 female, show type, housebrok- en. Eva
Georgiev,
phone 678-5000 or
824-6175.
;
POODLES, CHRISTMAS TOYS.
- Puppies
white
or
silver.
A.K.C.
_ champion line; lovable, home raised.
~ $125 and up. Call UN 4-7322.
COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPS
5 weeks old. $25 each.
287-6469 after 7 p.m.
_ POODLES—SMALL MINIATURE
Black, A.K.C.;
Paper trained.
LABRADOR
ellow;
9 week old
358-7626.
RETRIEVER
9 weeks
old;
had
males.
$75.
PUPPIES
Ist distem-
r shot and worming; exc. pedigree.
apers. 724-0879 or 864-2025, anytime.
SIAMESE
KITTENS
BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY SEAL
:
$25. Call 446-6083
POINT
PUT A KITTY
IN YOUR
CHRISTMAS
stocking.
Siamese,
6
weeks
old,
clear
will hold till Christmas, $20.
GR
5-1892.
FOR
SALE:
BEAGLE
PUPS,
shots and wormed;
champion
$50 and up;
EM
2-3518.
TOY
K
6
1080.
POODLES:
WEEKS,
A.K.C.
SHOTS.
KITTENS: BLACK
feet, pan trained;
Rd.,
446-5453
:
- Pure
RARE
’
APRICOT
POO-
months old. Champion
housebroken.
Gentle,
:
~LABRADOR
FREE TORETRIEVER.
GOOD 5 HOME
MO. OLD.
729-3593.
Animals,
and
Pets
Supplies
~ELSINGER'S FOR PETS
FOOD
AND
SUPPLIES
Ges Our New Shop in Skokie
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
EVES.
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
}
HORSES
BOARDED
Large
clean
box stalls. Grain
fed.
$50 month.
Whippletree Farm.
Ae
566-7007
or 272-0084
JUST
IN
TIME
FOR
CHRISTMAS
giving. Five kent a
easy to care for
Gerbils. Young adults. $5.00 each. Call
234-1950.
15A
Investments
and
Partnerships
Service
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
and Photography
TROPICAL
FISH
AND
EQUIPMENT,
dike
new:
aquariums,
15,
10 and
5
al.;
bowls
w/an_
assortment.
of
ropical fish. 491-1464.
WEDDING PIX YOU CAN AFFORD
By professional using Hasselblad. ‘Low
as $12 for 33 in color. BOOK
YOUR
DATE EARLY? 724-0914. after 6.
‘Evanston
21
Review *° Wilmette
Life * Winnetka
Talk
* Glencoe
ESTABLISHED
bass or guitar
age. Call AL
audition.
23
ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS
DONE
professionally at home at reasonable
prices. Central and Hastings, Evanston. Call DAvis 8-6606.
22
Entertainment
BACK
News
4 THE
RICK
MYSTIFYING MAGIC AT YOUR
PARty? Why not
Let Phil cast his spell
for magical fun. Reasonably
priced.
Call 328-6247.
Hollister Want
Moving
and
Announcements
|
Repair
Storage
MIDDLETON
MOVERS
NORTHBROOK,
HERBERT
MIDDLETON
KELLY
RO
1-2686
CALL
AND
Tl. C.C.
ILL.
CR
2-5520
RO
1-0666
MOVING
HAULING
18345MC-C
DOVER
MOVERS
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Tl. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
ILL.
CC21022MC-C
in moving,
packing. Lge. or small jobs at reas. rates
day or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662.
30
Ads
Musical
MILDRED
* Northbrook Star °
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Pianos and Orga
Suburban
Chicago's Larges
BALDWIN
Distributor
Sometimes it Pays
to RO Bra
LAST
MINUTE
Instruction
KRUGMAN
LESSONS
POPULAR
SHOPPE
of Christmas
Bargains
Christmas deliv. guarantee
Save 20% to 60%
Prices Eve
OPEN SUNDAY
CHRISTMAS EVE
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
ALpine
° Glenview
N.G.
RARE OPPORTUNITY:
IN TIME FOR
Christmas. Private party has antique
bracelet
$850;
antique
brooch
(diamonds
and
pearls)
$850;
diamond
bracelet,
6 cts.,
40
stones,
$2,200.
Write T-561, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
29
for the finest in
$25 deposit—no interest
No payment till March 25, 1968
Bank financing up to three years
5-5080
Jewelry
Musical
NAYLOR'S
Lowest
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
HOLIDAYS
North Shore’s favorite
CLOWN MAGICIAN
AL 6-2228
Use
.
and
and
Instruments
Largest Selectio
1
TYPEWRITERS,
ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.
Jewelry
Pianos
New and reconditioned
Hammond-Baldwin-Steinway
Conn-Wurlitzer-Thomas-Kimball
Chicagoland’s
EVERYTHING
YOrktown
G
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHT NE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
if
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
problems
in her own
home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTERations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197
YARD
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
26
34
Cut in Price!
OR 5-7400
8910 WAUKEGAN RD.
Instruction
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by perfor
instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Vill
School
of Folk Music.
945-5321.
Rental
Skokie
RENT
Musical
YOUNG BOSTON INSTRUCTOR
home
for the Holidays
will tutor
music composition, harmony and 4
er music subjects. Call 869-0818.
Hundreds
Open Daily 8’to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
—
824-9212
JAZZ
TRIO
NEEDS
player 14 to 16 years of
1-7192 or ID 2-2946 for
Equipment
WE
MONOGRAMMING
Ph.
Wil! Travel
RENTAL
M.G.
specialty — bartender
724-9067 or 966-7647
Center,
music.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
D'Oeuvres
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
1. Sophisti-
dance
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
TURKEYS
FOR
THE HOLIDAY
SEAson with dressing and giblet gravy.
ANTONY’S RESTAURANT
618 Church St., Evanston.
UN 4-1445.
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
KODAK
RETINE
III
C
WITH
F2
lens plus 35 mm F4 Schneider, Curtar
wide ‘angle lens. Complete $140, exc.
cond. Firm price. Call AL 1-7250 eves.
or weekends.
_ after 6 p.m.
Parties our
Lillian Krause
Jan.
and
Guitar,
3748 Oakton,
PROFESSIONAL
ALTERATIONS
AND
dressmaking in your home by Abbey
Brown.
Pick up and deliver. Northshore refs. Call 684-1552.
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744
Cameras
Have
SANDWICH
LOAVES
Call AL 1-2269.
Golf Mill Shopping
NEW
DIRECT
MAIL
ADVERTISING
specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O.
Box 112, Wilmette.
17.
Hor
22 and
FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-1715
PARTY
8910
Inc.
‘“‘SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, STAGE
coaches, carriages, saddle ponies sent
anywhere—or have your child or adult
party at The Country Boys Barn. Call
634-3633 after 6 or weekends.”’
MY-RLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTALS
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
Dec.
cated background
251-3566.
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
30
Productions,
between
Rd.,
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
EXPERIENCED
IN
HARDWARE,
housewares, electric tools, appliances,
garden products; interested in associating with sales agency, small manufacturing company,
distributing business or active retail operation. Excellent references.
Replies
confidential.
Write T-566, ‘Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
Business
Glenview
Trade or Barter’
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
THE DON CARSON TRIO
College group. Accepting engagements
L & M CATERING
SALES EXECUTIVE
WILL INVEST
IN BUSINESS
16
1709
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women-—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Boaby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—lIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
PERFECT
PARTY ENTERTAINMENT
Featuring
Greg
Ridenour
at _ the
organ,
Steve Kolmar
on the drums,
Andy Rapasy guitarist, David Strandberg,
vocalist.
We
make
just
any
party
a really
great
one.
Dancing
music
for
both
middle-aged
and
young. Call Greg Ridenour at 446-3018.
CAMERA,
Cook?
Artistic
UARIUM
55
GALLONS
HEAVY
angle iron and plate glass 36 x 23 x 16.
Best offer over $25. Call UN
4-7815
2—Classified
Why
Gienview.
Shades—Blinds——Awnings
OF HIGHLAND PARK
**YOUR entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
Dance floors—car parkers—lighting
‘*One call does it all’’
ID 2-1240
Catering
0302
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Siding
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Entertainment
hdo
HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN
BUFFET STYLE
‘
guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?”’ quality in Opulent
Hors
d’Oeuvres—Unusual
Entrees—Picture-Pretty
Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates
and our Holiday Special.
Phone 724-
STILL IN SHIPPING BOX
20
volume
Encyclopaedia
International. 42 price.
CR 2-3362
. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
_ 3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
OPEN
18
HOT
OR
COLD.
made to order.
Gifts
KENNEDY’S
BOOK
SHOP
Wants good books, experienced, qualified
buyer,
member
A.B.A.A.
1911
a
St..
UN
4-4449
or
GR
5
481.
joving aristocrat. $125. 358-0660.
ss
FREE TO LOVING HOME
=
Prett
black
and
white
7
month
female kitten, house trained. Call
835-1755 after 6 p.m.
-
and
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON.
Winnetka
STANDARD
Books
LITHO-
22
H-16
SUPREME
BOLEX
16
MM
Camera,
3
lenses,
equipment
and
case. Like new. Call ALpine 1-7358.
SELLING AT SACRIFICE:
ORIGINALly $200 investment,
will sell for $75.
Argus
M4-movie
camera
and
Showmaster-500 projector. Call UN 4-6682.
SCULPTURE
OF
century.
Central
gift for Christmas.
BUFFET
SIGNED
COLORED
graph. Sacrifice $200.
878-8371 after 5:30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS KITTENS.
bred Sealpoint Siamese kittens
$35
Call 251-6625 after 6 p.m.
dle, female, 10
sired.
Shots;
~
ANTIQUE
STONE
large
Shiva,
11th
India. A collector’s
Call 244-3805.
107
108
MODEL J-66 WITH FLASH AND
case, like new, $30. 256-0870.
BEAUTIFUL
FRENCH
PAINTINGS
21 x 25” in lovely frames. Painted by
Rene. Sacrifice for $60 each.
7.
CALICO W/WHITE
used to children.
12 Longmeadow
POLAROID
|
Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
:
Pianos
and
Musical
instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
investment Properties
‘Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
SELL
OR
TRADE
NIKON
F
AND
extra body;
Pentax SLR. Want 8mm
projector and strobe. Call 338-8058.
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
10 weeks A.K.C.
Ears cropped, shots.
729-4683
i
2
142
143
KONICA,
35MM
AUTO.
S
2
ELECtric eye. New, $135; sell for $60. Bell
& Howell 200 EE 16mm, comp. auto.
If purchased new, $275; sell for $150.
Great Christmas gifts. 729-1416.
NEVER
USED
CANON
FX
50MM
1.8
w/case,
$125.
CANON
28mm _ wide
angle
w/case,
$125.
Honeywell
600
Strobonar, $70. Call 446-3127.
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE PARTY R.C.
Christmas
plates;
also
R.C.
and
Borsapo figurine; Agusberg Christmas
annuals
1960 to ’66 and some
back
numbers. Call AR 1-1855.
14
DACHSHUND PUPPY FREE
3 to 4 mos. old
TO PROPER PARTY.
724-2593
SALE
CHRISTMAS
CRECHE:
4’ x 4
x 4’
incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17
hand-painted
plaster
cast
figures;
tallest 17’’, other proportional. Made
in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250.
A.K.C.
stock;
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS
Spunky
male,
puppy,
tiny
female.
A.K.C. Permanent shots. Private. 4388133.
Goods
10 BEAUT., OLD, CUT-CRYSTAL
goblets, 10 sherbets to match;
15 fine
old oil paintings—also, 3 exq. watercolors;
Vict.
halltree
w/beot. box;
child’s
old
rolltop
desk;
walnut,
marble-topped dresser and commode
to match; very old sec’y; old Sheffield
trays, pitchers, etc.; lithographs and
prints; 15-pc. Sapsuma tea set; 2 old,
slat-back
Penn.
Dutch,
canebottom
chairs; 2 bentglass china cabinets (1
lg., 1 sm.); 4 fine old bronzes (3 are
signed) art glass and shades; Waterbury ship’s clock;
beaut. old scales;
15-pe.
German
spice
set;
pair
of
beaut.
hand
carved,
marble-topped
dolphin
pedestals;
English
lowboy;
Early
American,
cherry,
4-poster,
canopy-bed w/dresser to match;
student’s old violin w/case.
3 floors of
many, Many more items. (Publishers
of the Antique World Weekly.)
1430 Howard—}4 bik. W. of Sheridan
10 till 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat. 764-0058
KITTEN
TO
Black with white markings.
:
Call 446-2947.
Art
HOUSE
7 WKS.; A.K.C.; CHAMP SIRED
Home-raised; good disposition. 729-2911.
FREE
and
INDEX
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
eg
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For Sale
Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
s—For Sale
Miscellaneous—-Wanted To Buy
Same Day Delive
SPECIAL
HOURS
10
10 t
NAYLOR'S
1850 Waukegan
Glenview
724-2100
Rd.
1795 St. Jo
Highland P4
432-2!
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS)
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
New Console
$
10 Used Grands
fr. $
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice
i:
Uprights-Players
AM 2-2023 Open eves.
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western,
Chica
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
1966 RODGERS DRUM SET
Red onyx, chrome. Snare, bass, ta
tom,
floor tom-tom,
(.No cymba
Never used. $325. VE 5-2455.
RARE
| MARTIN
GUITAR
D
(1932).- Excellent tone and conditi
‘Best offer
DA 8-0446
TEISCO
12
STRING
GUITAR
DC
ble pick-up, hollow body, mint co
tion, best offer. Call after 5 p.m.
5-3695.
IN
PIANO
1-4201
MARTIN
CLASSIC
GUITAR,
$
Guild electric guitar, $125. Harmd¢
amplifier, $35. Call ALpine 1-2719.
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec. 21, 19
�Pianos and Musical
Pianes and Musical
Instruments
Instruments
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
IT
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
When
you
buy
your
piano
from
WANT
a
CALL DON
et
6-0200.
SPINET PIANO
MAY
BE
HAD
BY
ASSUMING
small
monthly
payments.
Beautiful
finish. See it locally. Write
Credit Dept.. Whiteman Piano Co.
Box 57, Niles, Michigan.
TTERBERG
PIANO
CO.
EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
USED SPINET $295
McCall
3811
Western, Chicago
CO 7-7564
5 STRING
BANJO
IKE
NEW,
HIGH
QUALITY
resonator and case. $75.
724-6108
WURLITZER
ELECTRIC
$275 OR OF FER
PARK 4-1156
WITH
SUPRO
AM-
LIKE NEW $60.
Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-3761
BEGINNERS
DRUM
SET,
PIECES
sold separately
or as set. High-hat,
cymbals, bass drum and snare.
ALpine 1-3522
URLITZER
4100 SPINET
ORGAN
2
manuals, 1 octave foot pedals, walnut
cabinet, excellent condition, $500.
ALpine 1-3522
ELECTRIC
BABY
GRAND
PLAYER
piano.
Aeollan,
duo-art.
200
rolls,
padded bench, "perfect condition. $2,500. 251-2423.
KINGSTON
2 pk.
2 MONTH
up,
BASS GUITAR
good beginning
Call 251-7865
OLD
guitar; like
272-5587.
GRETSCH
new
bass
Best
offer.
ABLE
SPINET
PIANO,
Gretsch
Banjo,
$100; Olds
$100. All in good condition.
Call HI 6-6576
$400;
trumpet,
AMP TWO 12”’ SPEAKERS
GOOD CONDITION, $100.
DA 8-3810.
MENDELSSOHN SPINET PIANO
Walnut, 4 12. Like new.
945-2089
WHITE FENDER PRECISION BASS
with hard case. mxe: cond. Extra set
of strings. $150. Fir
Call Jack, 272+ 3053.
SPINET PIANO
BALDWIN ACROSONIC
CUSTOM BENCH
831-2741
ENDER
MUSTANG
GUITAR
AND
fender super reverb.
amp.
Excellent
condition. Best offer.
Call 272-3956
BACON
LONG
BANJO
NECK, USED 2 MONTHS.
Reasonable. 475 0260.
MOSRITE
GUITAR
AND
Tremelux
amp.
Excellent
Best offer.
Call ALpine 1-7815
FENDER
condition.
PRINCETON REVERB
6
months
old.
Excellent
condition.
Good for beginner. $150.
Call
Jim,
272-0716
Vox Pacemaker Amplifier
ONE VOX SPEAKER, 3 MONTHS
old. $90 or best
f
pT
cas
1967
offer.
945-5076.
REMODEL
pT
AVAILABLE
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
TOM
THUMB
Kitchens
Family Rooms
Additions
Bedrooms
Dormers
Carpentry
Repairs
AL
Evanston Review * Wilmette
GR
Bsmt. Brick Walls Spalling?
.
CEMENT PLASTERING
251-3372
R. W. Linster
OR
5-9554
i
Life * | Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Work
54
OWNERS
REMODELING AND CARPENTRY
Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
Cc. Gosser
AL 6-0789
pair.
work.
Concrete
HOME
Do It All-—Call
250 Skokie Blvd.
Northbrook, Il.
Day: 835-3327
Eve: 446-5955
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair— Millwork
"Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
|
CALL THE
OLD TIMER
FOR
BLDG.
maintenance
and
repair;
personal
service; no job Pe asl. Reasonable.
53
Large
jobs
or small.
Free estimates. FHA
AND
RE-
Do
own
financing
North Shore references 272-8680.
* Glenview
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrabs
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
55
Gutters
and
Downspouts
GUTTERS
RS Pees seem
PoP
ROOFING
Complete
Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
‘‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5 4030
de
one of
Mr. Hauber
PA
Winter Special
NORTH
SUB.
DECORATORS,
BEDROOMS
$¢
864-0059
WE HONOR Ai
z
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
CAR
‘“‘We know that. you will like
DAVID N. PADDOC| |
Professional
ec
EXTER
CLOSE: PERSONAL te)
EXPERT PAPER
TRUSS
HAI
Insured
NORTH
SHORE
chans
00
PAINTING
No Job Too
Small.
ALL WORK EXPERTLY
AT PRICES YOU CAN
ESTIMA TES CHEERFUL
L xO
478-0136
PAINTING, PAPER HANGIN
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exter
GOOD PREPARATION
Also carpenter work; gutters re
and
replaced;
basements
pi oofed.
G.
M.
Garrett
METROPOLITAN
Winter
Rates.
DECORAT!
Interior/Exterior.
idential/Commercial.
rock?
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
tuckpointing; speaine
Full
All work guaranteed
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORA’
Wood finishing—paper A
on
INTERIOR AND EXTE
1530 Spencer Ay.
ALpine 1-6344
Complete decorati
servi
Skilled workmen
ine pes i]s
DA 8-5004
Free |
A-1 PAINTING
Interior
and exterior,
walls
fully insured. North Shore r
B010.
| prices.
Jessie Tyler
INTERIOR
AND EXTERIOR,
Henry Dier
KNOLL’S
PAINTING/DECOR
and Remodeling Service.
2710
Appletree Pat
ort
KURT GRONAU
PAINTING
mates.
AND DECORATING
CRestwood
2-1557 after 5
PATA
ce AND
ZRIOR
INTING AND WALL WASHTI
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins
geet
Gutters and Downspouts
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272- 6796
Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
your
consult
Mr. Eckert
ECKERT DECO
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-
J.M.
6-3130
TUCKPOINTING,
CHIMNEYS,
BRICK
repairs,
cement
repairs,
basements
waterproofed.
Call after 6 p.m. 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing Co.
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and ag
apes 2
I treat your home like my
Since 1950
Phone 69
698-2407
20%
you
Mr. Schmidt CR :
PLASTERING
é
RECOMMENDAT
with
if
experts.
5-1115
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal
lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
G E NERAL
MASONiR Y—CHIMNEY
repair,
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
Bathrooms
Plumbing
Electrical
Roofing
Siding
Cement aie
lin
REMODELING
gamble
problems
Fully
CUSTOM
LAUER CONST. CO.
1-1254 or after 6 p.m. 831-4767
| COMPLETE
PLAYSCHOOL
No
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
3679.
721 Howard
St., Evanston.
Hours 7:30 to 5:30.
For Working Mothers.
CONFIDENCE
Save
WHAT BETTER
BILL HESKETH
5-0262
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years experience.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
MAE’S
NURSERY
SCHOOL
723
Monroe,
Evanston.
Openings
available for full or half day. Creative
play. Hot lunch. Ages 242 to 5
R 5-
KIDDIE’
p.m., VE
SPECIALIST
GR
Insured
Serving the North Sh
For 46 Years
_
LAYING
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
pie
SULLY INSURED
17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore
LE
724-9704
DRIVECEMENT
CONTRACTOR
ways,
walks,
steps,
patios.
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed,
TVving North Braet’; spoon
for 48 yrs.
OSEPH KN
ALpine 1-2618
‘ORchard 3-3174
We
AT
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
re-school child (ages 3- Ae
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565
EXPERIENCED
TUTOR
IN
MATHEmatics
for students
from
Ist grade
through
senior year of high school.
Additionally
expd.
in
working
with
students with special learning difficulties. Call 823-0560 after 6 p.m.
EVANSTON
WITH
Winter prices
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 242 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts an
crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs. - of
exp.
eer Reis oe Call
-7065 OR YO 6-7065
FOR
KITCHEN
”
SPECIALIZING IN F
ROOMS.
REMODEL.
and interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
IN
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tiny Tot Play School
BASS
TILING
Glenview
BRICK
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
Hilicrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
Instruction
Rd.,
ha
Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc.
we
COMPLETE DECORATING SER’
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
OR 3-0360
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
General Contractors
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every t
e of building remodeling
Ceramic
Tile—Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
No
2-221 Le
Fully
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
sass
rooms
Bathrooms
ormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
PIANO TUNER
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn
Glencoe,
and
ee
preferred 475." 7254-Fred Hudson,
Waukegan
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
WE
OUT
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
IS AN INVESTMENT
ROTECT IT!
Expert ining and repair; appraisals,
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
KEN
SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407.
phases of painting and paper
UN 7-8636
BATHROOM
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
ae
WE SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYP:
painting. Ind. attention and n
met.
Color
matchin
continuity
as part
of
t
:
Neat,
clean
workman
Floor and Wall Tiling
1328
:
SPENCER
TUCKPOINTING
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
r 6
= Painting and pleco
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cieanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of:
Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
Installed
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
bie Peg me
rege
‘ainting-Etc.
John M
7
Brees 6-0120
or
-
A Distributor
348-4852
and
Call Tom
Save By Buying
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Ay. ROgers Park 4-7607
and
Repaired
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
PIANO CO.
57
. Interior- ome’
. Woodfinish: -“
:
. All
types
of
paper
hanging
decorating
Thorough Pre
Hey ration
Bass
as
TILE
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
Piano Tuning
6-5400
REMODELING
CERAMIC
ESTIMATES
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
From
HI
Building Maintenance
and Repair
51
LUMBER)
Direct Factory Distributors
SITAR:
WANT
TO
BUY
FINE
AND
beautiful instrument?
Have
Sitar in
good condition which we will sell for
$150. HI 6-2625.
Schools
FREE
Service
Construction
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths, — tile
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
Inc.
COMBO COMPACT. ELEC. ORGAN
LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER.
272-9241 or 272-9240
37
WICKES
272-7951
84—Northfield
QUALITY
IMPROVEMENT
4-9423
FREE WINTER STORAG
LAWNMOWERS—SHARPEN
REPAIRED.
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenvie
next to Tollway Brid
WEST GARDEN
PURTELL & CO.
Kitchen Salon.
SLINGERLAND
SNARE
DRUM
INCL.
case, stand, practice pad and sticks,
—
than yr., $50. After 6 p.m. 272-
AND
sale
Rooms
New
OF
ROOMS
ESTIMATE
Northern Eagle ple
©
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO,
:
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-9079
VOX
AC-30
TWIN
SRTB
AMP.
TOP.
Rickenbacher solid body, John Lennon
model with de luxe hard shell case.
729-1695.
YOUR
FREE
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMF
roofing and sheet metal s
ce.
insur
Free inspection. Free e: J
ORchard
RECHTORIS
ADDITIONS—REC.
Box
FOR
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BABY GRAND
piano
refinished
in dark
fruitwood.
Matching
bench.
Interior
expertly
rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys,
pedals,
etc.
$1,075
incl.
del.
and
tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407.
FOLK GUITAR
in
Mellowed
Framas,
4 years
old,
excellent condition, $80.
Call 446-3605 after 6 p.m
BALDWIN PIANO, CONSOLE.
MOVING. REASONABLE.
CALL 869-1112
ENDER
BANDMASTER
AMP.
Shure
Unidyne
III
mike
for
separately. Call Andy, 256-0108.
(DIV.
NEED PIANOS ALL MAKES
MIDWEST PIANO CO. |
TOP PRICES
HO 5-5900
ZENKER'S
ROOM
Remodeling
HOME
Honest Craftsmanship
ELECTRIC
condition.
Mon. and Thurs. till 9
Sunday 12 to 5
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
FOR
THE
MUSICIAN
Conn Tenor Saxaphone.
Model
10M. Sells for $460. Will sacrifice for
$200. Needs new pads only. Can be in
perfect condition for Christmas giving
AL 1-4300, ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m, 272-2194 evenings.
CONTRACTOR
EDWARD
WICKES
Open
SPECIALTY
and estimates.
CONSTRUCTION
AL 1-0225
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
OUR
plans
GENERAL
. Roofing
. Siding
Famous
Makes — New
— Used
Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
35
Rec.
Bathroom
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS SALE
GUITARS
FOR
SALE:
6
STRING
Epiphone and 12 string Harmony. Best
offer. Excellent condition. 446-4832.
BASS GUITAR
KITCHENS
Complete
GATHERC
Carl Boll
Improvement
. Basement
Dormers
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
PIANO
FENDER JAZZMASTER
BASS,
peg amiplifier. $350 or best offer.
Call 328-0865 after 6.
NAYLOR
~=—Builders ond Gantrecters
“REMODELING - REPAIRS
Contractors
FOR THE FINEST IN:
. Kitchen Remodeling
. Room Additions
724-2105
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
No half-truths—no double talk
We promise quality and deliver.
Complete piano serving dept.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
| RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY
ILMETTE
1143 Greenleaf
E. ef Green Bay)
a
2111-13 i. 71st
¢
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by us
/All rental money paid applies to
purchase
FOR ONLY
$15 A MONTH
Home
Piano-Organ
PIANOS
and
50.
“WICKES
TO SELL
YOUR
Visit
our
showrooms
and
examine
carefully our large selection of NEW
and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments.
Many
makes
and
styles
to choose
from
SEE THE FABULOUS
Call us today
ANDREWS-EDWARDS "MUSIC
dens Plaza, Wilmette
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Builders
QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
KAWAI
HOME
* Deerfield Villager
gy na
xoue TING,
UN 9-0794 or “ON
JOHN
9-1013,
S. NELSON
PAINTINGy ped DECORA
ine 1-3801
* Highwood Herald
TE
Classitie
E:
�,
Home Service
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed, Polished
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
_McDON’S DECORATING
ERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Est.
alia
No.
Shore
Roofing
and
8-7687
Siding
ALUMINUM
YOU
SIDING
free
painted
and
tuck
The
L&S
and TUCKPOINTING
70
of tree 1emoval.
IN
Moder.
ag
Srerent
at your disposal
the know-how to back it up. Also
er
stum
riding.
3EINLIC
eT he Firewood King
:
VErnon 5-1195
% 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LICENSED
RRASSOCIATES,
INC.
of National Arborist
- Member
Glenview Road
.
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. Rane
TREE SURGE
ING,
SPRAYING. NS-EEDING.
surgery,
modern
equipment,
ned
operators.
Our
51 years
of
verience
in treating
North
Shore
is available by phoning. MemNational Arborist Association &
tional Shade Tree Organization.
st 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514
DAVEY
‘COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
urate
diagnosis
of tree
troubles
ze late
fall elm sprays
now.
dispatched
72
crews.
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
SERVICEMASTER
4
tadio
437-4080.
4
Bill's Cleanup
.
SHAMPOOERS
for
work-
No
job
> small, ask for Bob.
. Call OR 6-1076.
difficult
we are
large
Enlarge
or
or fix
WOODCRAFT SHOP
ntry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
aterial for Home Craftsmen
UNiversity 4-6462
ple Av.
ween Davis and Church
:
ARPENTRY,
in
too
REC.
hm
ROOMS,
PANEL-
gs ins, closets, shelves and all
work, Reasonable
Re
prices. Call
Fed 3
ETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
ne,
bathroom
vanities, forees
complete kit. remodeling.
y 251. 737, at
AL 1-6709.
ALL CARPENTRY
HES,
its.
ROOM
Call
WORK
ADDITIONS,
Fred
BASE-
Electrician Specializing
OME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERL ELEC.
WORK.
REA.
RATES[CENSED-INSURED.
New
circuit—
ryer and range—wiring—100
ce—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
r Refinishing and Covering
LO OR SANDING AND REFINISHING
:
HEIGHTS
FLOOR
Home
loor
76
solved
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used at iow
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
Service
Evanston Review
Repair
EMPLOYMENT
100
ie
107
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
ELEC, TYPE
PARK 4-383.
The British Are Coming!
The British Are Coming!
and
so
are
the
Germans, _ the
Grenadians,
the
Jamaicans,
the
Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians
and the Swedish!
Some
are
Housekeepers,
Some
Mother’s
Helpers
and
some
are
around Domestics. All are live-ins.
are
all
MO 4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
LIKE
TO EFRON IN YOUR HOME
Will come there. Will do baby sitting
along with ironing if necessary. Call
271-7375.
HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION
Own transportation. Prefer lone’ person or older couple. After 5 p.m.
102.
= Sit. Wtd.
Baby
Executive office national corporation.
3712
hr.
work
week,
merit
rated
advancement.
Excellent fringe benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
ated
7“ are effectively plonee.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
1632 Chicago
8 TO
Clerk - Typist
DESIRED.
acceptable.
ACCURATE—NEAT—GOOD
WITH
Figures. Mature applicants preferred.
Pleasant working conditions. Call Mr.
G.
Jenning
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
AVE.,
1-6700
An
equal
MEDICAL
RUSTY SKILLS?
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St., Evanston
TRAIN
employer
SECY. $500
NO
PREVIOUS
MEDICAL
EXPERIence
needed
for
this_
secretarial
position to a top doctor. No Sat. or
Eve. hours. FREE.
LEWIS
RETIRED
ACCOUNTANT:
LARGE
private and public experience,
available
1
day
per
week.
Fee
very
reasonable. Phone GR 5-7917.
Situations Wanted—Men Household
COCKTAIL SERVICE
everything
including
bar
New Trier Grad. avail. Dec.
Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 446-
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY
needs
girl
for
typing,
reception,
general
office
work.
No
shorthand
needed,
but
must
be
good
typist.
Located Willow Hill Executive Building, Northfield. Phone 446-8885.
_
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
SECRETARY- STENO
yrs. experience,
capable,
atid, Call after Friday.
864-9307
NO JOB ‘TOO SMALL,
HANDY
minor repairs; yard work: odd
KEystone 3-7372.
MAN;
jobs.
Secretary-Receptionist
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
IN CENTER
of Glenview needs a girl that enjoys
working
with people.
Duties
include
general office work and greeting the
public.
Call
Wyatt
&
Coons
for
appointment. 724-3000.
NURSE
WITH
TYPING
ABILITY.
Doctors
Assist
and
general
office.
Evanston Downtown. Salary high. Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
No Fee.
Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Park Herald
THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
is wide
open,
we
have
many
job
orders
from
employers
who will be
glad to take you as you ‘are and pay
you
a
good
salary
while
you
are
recovering your skill. Call or phone,
fees are paid by the employer.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNETKA
HI 6-0010
opportunity
SCHEDULE
Call Mrs. Hayes
AL 1-4300, Ext. 250.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
WILL
A WEEK
TO YOUR
The Highland
BANK BOOKKEEPER
PROOF OPERATOR
OR
Evanston.
Top opportunity to earn extra money
at your convenience in the Highland
Park area. You'll find this stimulating
art-time job ideally suited to your
ome
schedule.
Excellent
pay
and
public contact while you represent our
circulation department.
Friday
Machine Bookkeeper
Ave.,
16 HOURS
ADAPTABLE
TRAIN
Hours Monday through
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
332-5210
Suite 600
Packaging. Corp. of America
NCR
3100 EXPERIENCED
Other Machine experience
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
* Glenview
667-5130
Room 512
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION,
OFFICE
ssagemens related. Assist with personnel functions, office services, much
telephone
contact,
occasional switchboard relief. Mature, tactful puseenar:
So 3g
Apply in person.
Presbyterian Home, Dietary dept.
3200 Grant Street, Evanston
Sitting
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
regular day work. Good references.
446-9182
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.
No
experience
needed.
Will
teach
neat,
personable
ladies
to serve
in
Westminster
Place
dining
room
of
Presbyterian
Home.
Pleasant
surroundings. Good salary plus uniforms
and lunches.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, eT
charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m.
If out call again.
$15
Can
do
tending.
cet to
3595.
475-3500
Room 308
WAITRESSES
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again. -
103
Evanston
1608 Sherman
Married Women
1571 SHERMAN
N 4-2600
AL
Inc.
Secretary—Office Mgmt.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
273-5180
GIRLS
SEEK
POSITIONS AS HOUSEhold help and care for children. Stay
or go. Telephone 994-7298, (Eileen).
Chicago—Evanston
Chicago
7 S. Dearborn
49 | -0600
functions.
Side
Lifesavers,
Suite 202
TO ASSIST WITH
Area
STIVERS
RATES
Agency
or 475-1800.
assignment)
STAT. TYPISTS
(North
-
518 Davis Street
LIVE-IN
MAIDS
$35
WK.
AND
UP
Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Ser:
vice 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
WOULD
(Evanston
Evanston Employment
Short
OPERATOR
Plaines—Indefinite
FILE CLERKS
Stenos
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
parties
and other
holiday
Call DA 8-4232 after 6 p.m.
(Des
Bookkeepers
WILL
assignment)
assignment)
| KEY PUNCH
Secretaries
LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
NO FEE. REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
_ HI llcrest 6-1047
Dec.
N.C.R. OPERATOR
All office skills
and
and
OPER.
or 3 week
(Evanston—long
Typists
WITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
ALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
LADY
| COMP.
Key Punch Operators
EVANSTON
Professional
TOF RATES
(Northbrook—2
Switchboard Operator
WORKERS
273-4849
HOURLY
FOR
and
8 COMP. “OPERS.
Dictaphone Operators
869-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS INC.
Wanted—Women
Temporary
Assignments
Agency
HIGHEST
The
selection
is fantastic.
Call
for
information
and make
your
appointment now. All paper work handled by
DAY
Help
cs
(Golf
mill
Area—Dec.
2list
22nd 8 A.M. to 6 or 7 P.M.)
Professional
Jobs are listed with
Evanston Employment
ALL ARE EXCELLENT
RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW
ST.,
and
.
Business
THE
TOP
Temporary
Here are a few that are available
German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman
Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper
Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp.
Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp.
Belgium 31 yrs., nanny
Dominican 36 yrs., domestic
Indian 26 yrs., domestic
English 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Plus many more to choose from
708 CHURCH
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
gone st
SECRETARY
WILL
oagded
typing at home
on new
He ric typewriter. Statistical, letters,
thesis, adinies, etc. PArk
depend-
Help
TYPIST
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
104
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
255-1131.
THE FIX-IT MAN
problems
small
household
. DA 8-2735 or 475-0352.
Classified
Furniture
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
81
101
po
|
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
0»nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
MAN
WISHES
TO DO NIGHT
WORK
of any kind after 5 p.m. Will accept if
some day work included. Phone
491-0250
Howard Employment Agency
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
Service
Maintenance
House
meg
WILL
HAVE IBM
and
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing,
repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
Co.
THE WORK
OUT
OF
CLEAN. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
hed, professionally.
All types of
mennet, Fe ga and industrial.
e est. Call
D. Klein. PA 4-1457
ore 9 a.m. so alte Fb cs.
: Your
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
Custom
SERVICE
estimate.
RENT
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
fabric. CARPETING
from
$4.69 per
yd.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates,
terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of ar ry iy # Unvholstery,
Inc.
a
VETERANS
UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING
Sofa
and
chair
springs
retied
and
rewebbed,
in your
home
or at our
shop. Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba
‘Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed, buffed. Home or office. Rea. Free
FOR
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
Service
in
the finish of your choice
Dark Sows are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor
CRestwood 2-2699
»
REUPHOLSTERY
at 338-8255.
Electrical
°
SLIPCOVER SALE
BUSY!
perienced in all types of
struction. Call us Now,
Service
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St.. Skokie.
OR 5-7400
3748
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
ady
'
SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
US
Townshi
ALpine 1-5697
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
74
RPENTERS- -KEEP
TRIER
OVER
66,000
HOMEMAKERS
SHAMpoo
carpets
without
water
and use
rooms
instantly. Rent Racine
mach.
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview/Greenwood. 724-9604.
TREE SPECIALISTS
ng, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power —
removal.
ALpine 1-0945
OME
SPECIALIZING
HOME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERcial plumbing
work.
Reas.
rates on
your sewer work, water heaters. sump
pumps, sinks and tubs. Licensed and
insured.
Sm.
jobs
appreciated.
Al
Stolar SOS Plumber. 433-4123.
Serving the NEW
Free Estimates
Shade
INT.,
work
up.
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
COMPETENT
ssociation and International
Tree Conference
477-0726
HOME
_NURSE L.P.N. rare
STEADY CASE
in
private
home.
10
yrs.
exp.
in
Physical Therapy. Free to travel. Call
867-5755
or
write:
T-568,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill. 60091.
45 years.
Plumbing
PLUMBER
US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem ycu have.
men are experienced and insured
ll phases
Service
AT
Situations Wantee—Men
Household
IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Steady. work only. Prefer ear | for
ocal
small
company.
Best
current
references. 724-4688.
service.
COMPLETE
PRIVATE
HOME
SER:
vice window
washing;
basement and
floors cleaned; walls washed and odd
jobs. References; bonded and insured.
869-0325
5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
= Tile—Slate—Asp halt
ECKS
24 hour
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
pointed.
meshed.
Established
243-4804.
FLOORS CLEANED
AND WAXED
BY
the
job
or
contract.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Industrial,
factories,
offices, stores, apartments, homes.
Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830
Call ALpine 1-037
RBAN
ROOF TREATING
SERV.
or
asphalt shingles,
repaired,
2d or replaced. Flat decks coatee
Chimneys
estimates.
All phones
HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
covered.
729-2286
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
shampooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
OFF SEASON SALE—SAVE
cover all wood, eaves, overhangs
window frames. Serving this area
years.
Our
own
crews.
Free
mates.
SKOKIE CONTRACTORS
:
677-8100
:
Glenview
GREEN & HOWAR
HOUSECLEANING SERVICE
Woodwork
and walls washed,
floors
cleaned and polished, rugs shampooed.
All odd jobs. Call for free est.
835-4043 or 835-0772.
ERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ING AND PAPER
HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis
Est.
104
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
TYPING
North Shore Floor Waxing
Free
refs. on req.
Res. 262-2471.
leaf 5-3048
100
* Deerfield Villager
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits, 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago
Av.,
WAITRESS
Evanston
WANTED
OPENING
FOR
CAREER
WAITRES
Experience or will train, permanent
Early shift.
5 day week, no Sundays”
Paid
holidays,
profit
sharing,
sick
pay. Apply in person.
C-DEE’S RESTAURANT
391 Central Rd., Northfield
or call 446-9708
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Agency. Excellent salary. 5 day week.
FERRIS RAMBLER, INC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511
|
RECEPTIONIST CLERK
5 DAY
WEEK.
CALL
FOR
APPT.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
MOTOR LODGE
679-4200
BOOKKEEPER
WITH
STENO
EXPE
rience for quiet congenial Downtow
Evanston
real
estate
sales.
office
Please send qualifications and experi
ence in confidence. Write T-559, Bo
60, Wilmette.
SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenvie
* Highwood
Herald
Dec.
2I,
196
�Help
107
CLERK
pa
e have an interesting posiion open for a women who
njoys filing but not standg. You can sit next to one
bf our revolving files and
ork with our Medical intforation cards. Learn a new
ystem of filing while you
ork.
Sood clerical skills are a
ust and typing would be
elpful, though not necessary.
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
good typing skills to work in
and Permissions section.
ACCOUNTING
Washington
National
630 Chicago
,
An
Company
Evanston,
Av.,
equal
opportunity
Ill.
employer.
TOP SECRETARY
ro
TOP
EXECUTIVE
OF
PROMInent international organization.
YOU
WILL
WORK
FOR
ONE
MAN
only, handle his correspondence and
run his office. To $7,000 for the right
person.
E ALSO HAVE
ings to $6,000
even
accepts
open.
by
MENT9-5 SERVICE
EMPLOYHours
UN 9-3520
636
appt.
Church
TIME—5
DAY
WEEK
typing
average
duties. Pleasant
BeneCompany
above
have
Must
skills, general office
Good
para
,
Ss.
Apply to Mrs. Hayes
Circulation Manager
The Hollister Newspapers
1232
Central
ALpine 1-4300
Av.,
Wilmette
GR 5-1560 Ext 250
Bookkeeper—Full Charge
PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS
AND
working
conditions.
Old
established
Real Estate firm, excellent insurance
plan, salary $525 a month. Please do
not apply unless you have extensive
accounting
experience
and
are
an
~ excellent typist. For appointment call
Mr. JOSEPH
A. KOGEN
LONG-KOGEN,
INC.
7070 N. Western Av.,
NO
RO
4-6500
Chicago.
SECRETARY
SHORTHAND
an
in
administrator
an
for
Work
educational atmosphere. Great opporfriendly
social
a_
are
you
if
tunity
type.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
Evanston
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
conveniently
loeated within steps of
station and Green Bay Rd. bus
NW
with
woman
appearing
neat
needs
reception,
for
personality
pleasing
Typing
work.
and _ filing
* telephone
ability helpful. Hrs. 8:45 to 4:45 Mon.
through Fri.starting Jan. 2.
HUGH C. MICHELS & CO.
446-7100
751 Elm St. Winn.
Avon Opportunity
ROUND
YEAR
INCOME
TV Advertised Products
Chgo.
Sub.
583-5147
965-3240
EVANSTON
SOUTH
OFFICE
SMALL
light typing. Good salary and hours.,
Wally,
Call
contact.
public
Some
Employment,
Evanston
Boulevard
lst. Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No
Fee.
Secretary-Receptionist
INTEROFFICE,
EVANSTON
SMALL
esting, and non-monotonous, congenial
office. No.
1 Bus at door and 11 blk. to
CTA. Write for further
T-565, Box 60, Wilmette,
An
details.
Il.
Write
Chicago
Evanston
Av.
BOOKKEEPERS
We have a MOST UNUSUAL opportunity for you if you can do light typing.
educational
plus
MOST
open.
MOST
institution
UNUSUAL
$450
offers
A&P
Employer
TEA CO.
2622
Equal
Opportunity
PERSONNEL
Employer
TRAINEE
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
1618
PASTE-UP AND
ARTIST.
Phone
Mr.
OR
FULL
SERVICE
DAvis
KEYLINE
PART-TIME
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS
400
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
'
410
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
380
DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS
440
SECRETARIES
Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for an
appointment.
meet-
minded
girl
will
find
this
IRL NEEDED FOR
INTERESTING DIVERSIFIED
IN EVANSTON
Accounts
receivable; Light
Some telephone.
5 day week.
Insurance Company
work.
:
week,
2020 Ridge
All
from
9 a.m.
Applicants
TELEPHODRD
Highl
Pa
pleasant
m
skill.
Congen
A
PART YEAR WORK
and
continue
school
year,
must
be
detail.
will
Records Clerk
DA
Evanston
8-0100
be
PUBLIC
CONTACT
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
open for the young woman who does
not type
but likes interesting
work
dealing with people. No fee.
Evans
Personnel
W. of the Davis
Ave.
Service
St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160
TYPIST
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST.
OF FICE
Work
is
varied
and _ interesting.
Permanent position with a future.
491-1160 after 6 p.m. 272-5024
TELLER
(DAYS)
FOR
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
institution. Top wages, fringe benefits
and excellent working conditions. Call
DA 8-3042
DAYS
OR NIGHTS
4-7171
work
and
a.m.
to 5 p.m.
discuss
the.
for
seem
EDUCATIONAL
kin
whic
most
your
suitable.
TESTING
990 GROVE
SE
ST., EVANSTON
EXPERIENCED
Proof Machine Opera
5:
OR
day
WILL TRAI
week. ye
(on
ransportation.
fits.
Apply
ee
Usual
employ
Personnel
ae
FIRST NATIONAL
800 Davis
St.,
BA
Evanston
DAvis
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSERTING
AND
MACHINE
- FULL
No
layoffs;
_
MAILIN
OPERATOR
TIME
many
YEAR
ROUND:
company
|
benefits.
MAILERS, INC.
OME
952
IN OR CALL
Sunset Rd., Northbrook,
CR 2-1200 ext. 49
Ill.
:
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
PART—YEAR
POSITIONS
_
ARE
available for experienced operatc
night shift. Hours
are 6 p.m.
-.m. 5 days per week. M
ocated near bus, train and ‘‘L’’
Phone 869-7700 for a
nt
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SER
990 GROVE ST., EVAN
SURGEONS
ton.
OFFICE
General
tion
office
receptionist
work.
Top
conditions.
Evanston
Bldg.
DA
NORTH
girl,
and
salary.
Call
com
Pleasant_w
Wall
Bo
Employment.
8-7171.
EV
for
general
No
ist Nat
Fee.
1)
is
TOUR PLANNER
YOU.
WILL
BE
COMPLET
trained to plan local and foreign t
All
public
contact.
FREE.
~
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
SERVICE.
DAvis
SALESLADY—WINNETI
nings.
and all benefits.
Interviews
tial. Call Miss Miller, HI
ACCOUNTING
con:
CLER
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS ST. OFFICE
Will
train.
Work
is
va
interesting.
Good
future
~ person. 491-1160 after 6 p.m.
fo
- WAITRESSES,
EXC.
EARNINGS
lunch or -for late dinner. vd
'S_
needed for weekends and
New
Ye
Eve.
The
Arc
Restaurant,
1813 V
kegan Rd., Glenview. 724-7600.
a.
PART-TIME
GIRL
NEED
general
work
for
Chicken
Must
PA
to
|
o
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
WAITRESSES
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE AT
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette is now
taking applications for full and _parttime
waitresses
with
or
without
experience.
Apply
in person
to Mr.
Whitman.
8:30
glad
temporary
medical
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
much
not necessar
conscientious
Hours
receptionist
A doctor
in Downtown
Evanston
is
looking for you. Light typing required.
through
Typing
qualifications
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
HACKNEY’S
bs
—
APPLICANTS
MAY
NOW
about
a variety of clerical
p
which
will start after December
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
has openings
in records departmenttyping
and filing membership
cards
for
Otarians.
around
the
world.
Excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45.
ROTARY
7
5
Welco
Classified
Ad Taker
aft.
\
oo
to 5 p.m.
Av.
Eva
PH. 864-6050 ext. 220
Qualified
have
4 p.m.
neat
_
ee
Deli
appearance. Ay
2010 Central
Villager * Highwood Herald
Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
r
Lamplighte
Bluff
Lake
*
r
Lamplighte
Forest
ke
La
!
‘
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
5 day
2
Returning to School?
(1 Blk.
1609 Maple
wi
ssibiliti
MR. MAXON
UN 4-1526
APPLY:
Glenview
GLENVIEW
RD.
ON PHONE 729-1900.
Ridge
advancement
saleslady
for
our
office.
Must
have
and
good
typing
surroundings.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
Employer
unlimited
We
will
train
an
intelligent
|
woman with good typing skills in
phases of dictaphone. and secre
Part-Time
NURSE AIDE
475-7900
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
EXPERIENCED
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Proof Machine Operator
Experienced or Will Train
1600
Ec
CO
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
beginner
seeking
a _ Career
typing;
HOLIDAY AND VACATION.
GROUP INSURANCE
PROFIT SHARING
EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION.
Not
the m
American,
tion
Plan
and
Employee
We have openings for:
WORK
PAID
1825
you
available,
with
Profit Sharing and Retirement
; General Office
FULL
TIME
TELLER
WANTED
FOR
small financial institution. Experience
preferred but will train.
Northbrook Savings Association
272-6900
Washington National
Dec. 21, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka
schedule
weg pen chaHenging
and
rewarding.
leasant
congenial
atmosphere
in
beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a
fine benefit program.
Transportation
and parking unsurpassed. Age open,
under 45 here
oy Present complete
resume.
rite
T-524,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
Membership
up to
$410
410
Opportunity
calls,
with
now
prospects
WI
OPPORTU:
our complete fringe benefit pro
ees
Health and Life Insura
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
No fee.
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
Starting Salary
Ill.
future
TO GO
THE
nity of discussing
CLIFF
progress.
Equal
screen
COMPANY
WELCOME
opportunities
LET CLIFF
SEE
YOU
OFF
ON THE
right foot in the currently expanding
market
in office
positions.
We
will
find the right job for you and save
ou time, shoe leather and frustration.
Fees are paid by the employer. Come
hating talk with our pleasant counselors.
We KNOW how insurance helps when an accident,
illness, or death hits our clients. What a difference it
makes to have insurance payments supplementing
Social Security!
On December Ist, Washington National substantially
increased its already fin e Medical and life insurance
:,
of
benefits for its employees. WNI C keeps AHEAD
ent,
equipm
es,
faciliti
s,
benefit
the times in insurance
salaries, benefits, and working conditions.
This Company is big enough to permit elaborate,
organized facilities and benefits and small enough
to be friendly—to keep track of the individual's
An
Career
8-6880
CERTAINLY,
Washington National
Believes in Insurance!
Evanston,
A GOOD
WOULD
CLERK-TYPIST
Held
1630 Chicago Ave.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
ings,
write
a good
business
letter,
etc., in short be a capable right hand.
Must
be well
groomed
and
poised.
’ CALL
N. Pulaski
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and
place
job
applicants.
LEWIS
Age
CLIFF
NO
to
al
SUPPLY CORPORATION.
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WI
RARE
OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS
_INtelligent
alert
individual
who
has
personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north
side financial firm is seeking capable
executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be
able
Help Wanted—Women _
Business and
Professional
Top Executive
Chicago, Ill.
An
and
Assist Busy
plus
benefits
vacations.
UNUSUAL
Opportunity
3:45
TO
8:15 A.M.
WEEK,
HOUR
p.m. Excellent benefits, good starting
salary. Apply:
Packaging Corp. of America
RECEPTIONIST
COMFILING,
LIGHT
TYPING,
any benefits. House of Vision, 2500
‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110.
35
Excellent starting salary, merit rated
3712
hr.
work
week.
advancement,
Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test
school
or
work
references
scores.,
required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
1632
Equal
Secretaries
Stenographers
Comptometer Operators
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
CLERK-TYPIST
FULL
ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN
(APTA
oe
, RE
RES.
ig
yping
High
school
grad.
cellent
opportunity
to
learn
modern
computerized accounts payable operations.
Evanston
St.
PHONE R. VOLPE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 745-3227
appointment.
toy
An
CLIFF
INo. Fee
Sat.
OTHER FINE OPENin small
offices;
one
light
shorthand.
Age
for
ENGINEERING
Zenith offers pleasant working conditions
and
a full
range
of benefits
including profit sharing and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
aba
Insurance
CLERK
107
Wanted—Women
Miss Executive Secretary
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
bright aggressive young woman
who
has
had
some
previous
secretarial
experience to become associated with
Zenith Radio in its engineering facility
located
in
Evanston.
The
selected
applicant will possess above average
skills plus the ability to deal with all
levels of personnel.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Holtz at 475-
7900 for your appointment.
WITH
Rights
Help
Business
Professional
OFFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON
729-3000
SCOLL,
FORESMAN
& CO.
Crocker
and
FOR OUR
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
with
good
detail and
figure
aptitude to handle internal auditing.
High School graduate.
Mrs.
107.
Wanted—Women
Secretary
EDITORIAL TYPIST
Call
Help
Business
Professional
bob ta
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
girl
preferably
with
some
needs
college and office experience to assist
customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for
promotional campaign.
xcellent starting salary plus
any fine benefits.
all Mr. Roth
and
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
MEDICAL
INFORMATION
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
in
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
7
St.,
ar
Class
7
as
�“tp Wonteg Monee
‘Help Wanted—Women
_ Business and Professional
Business end Professional
MARQUART
WISHING EVERYONE
. VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND THE HAPPIEST
OF NEW YEARS
The
side
mpanies.
to us that
applicants
refer
many
their
d friends to us.
of
ave
been
in
address
ployment
since
firm
business
1958;
north
at
NORTH
of Evanston.
Semi-professional
STON
HIGH
SCHOOL
NEEDS
,and
part-time
teacher-aides
to
in
libraries.
Some _ college
cation = desirable, Library expeien ce is helpful but not mandatory.
inet Man skill is required. Please
Mader at 492-3810
~ SECRETARIAL
fice.
SECRETARY
our
Public
g-wirber
ills are
good
typing
required
LL AND PART-TIME
sh Ey
Ie
rl
WORKERS
ARE
ALSO
otter pleasant working conditions,
eres’
work.
congenial
atmosand
excellent
fringe
benefits.
ase contact Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953
Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946.
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER
: ~Complete Training
WIDE
z ag
alk
listings.
to re
WE
pee
about
L TRAIN
rn this ‘all public contact work
...
5-04
General Office
|
$400
all
office
variety
a
needs
girl
of duties.
DA
enioy
typists.
experienced girls who
with figures,
or are
FREE
:
RECEPTIONIST
likes public
work.
contact
for
and
girl
DA 8-7466.
hers-Typists
TR
OR
INTERESTING
ecretarial
positions
with diversified
luties
in international
organization.
O
8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
INTERNATIONAL
30 Ridge Av., Evanston
DA 8-0100
MINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
office.
Evanston
area.
Assist
Bank
Bldg. DA
See
p.m.
An
Tues.-Thursday.
Sat. till 1.
POSITIONS
Equal
Call Wally,
mployment
Ist
8-7171 No Fee.
At The
PART-TIME COUNTER HELP
2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No
experience necessary. No age limit.
PARK MANOR CLEANERS
304 Waukegan Rd.
724-5665.
Glenview.
STATE
BANK
Opportunity
$2.00
Employer
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees
are paid by
the employer.
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT
not necessary. Good starting salary.
Two
weeks paid vacation. Minimum
high school.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNETKA
HI 6-0010
opportunity
For Figures?
WE HAVE SEVERAL mide
open for people who have a flair for
numbers and
are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston
BOOKKEEPER—GENERAL
OFFICE
for
management
consulting
firm:
accurate typist; good business, educational
background;
1-3 years
office
experience;
interesting
opportunity
w/gocd salary. benefits. Call Mrs. D.
Dilorio * 256-2750
EC-SEARCH, INC.
3201 Old oh eis coe Rd., Wilmette, III.
GENERAL
TYPIST NEEDED
JAN. 2
Knowledgeable
trained
person,
self
motivated
to answer correspondence
for manufacturing
company.
S. Evanston,
nr. transportation.
Interview
by appt. DA 8-4254.
Laundry Help Wanted:
THE NIELSEN LAUND
1920 Harrison St., Evanston, Gh §-3716.
—
Evanston Review
Start
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES’”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
GIRLS—NO
EXP. NECESSARY.
WILL
train.
Good
opportunity.
Easy
to
learn.
Apply
Perfecto
Cleaners,
821
Emerson, Evanston.
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
ready to wear; 5 days a-week. Salary
plus commission. Point of View, 1939
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
SEAMSTRESS
FULL
HELPER.
pay.
Mr.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
MANAGER EXPERIENCED
TOP SALARY, EVANSTON
Call evenings, 679-3923
WANTED:
Cafeteria Help
3 hours per day
Call AL 1-3587.
FULL TIME waa
40 HOUR
WEEK
Apply at Northbrook Sunset Foods
1901 Cherry Lane
TYPIST
WILLING
TO LEARN
MEDIcal office
routine,
in Old
Orchard.
Cpportunity for advancement.
Ca'l OR 6-4458.
NURSES AIDE
Assist at doctor’s home in Evanston 1
or 2 days per week.
Call GR 5-3170
108
Help
Wanted—Women
Household
HOUSEKEEPER,
RELIEVE
TEACHer mother; iron; cook; stay 5 days or
g0; Skokie. 676-0277. Call between Dec.
23 and Jan. Ist or eves.
WILL PAY $16 FOR 1 DAY
cleaning. Must be reliable
recent
references.
Call
DAvis 8-3767.
4-6050
Ext. 224
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
A WEEK
and have
evenings
HOUSEKEEP
ER-EXPERIENCED
woman
to
live
in.
Small
family,
pleasant home. Own room, bath, TV.
Recent references. required. 835-1692.
HRS.
PER
reliline.
108A
W
year
old
child
SITTER
Good
FOR
pay.
Permanent;
3-5 days
ning Jan, 2. 446-5374.
BABY
days.
Glenview.
in
my
position
Project Draftsman
Inventory
5 day
2020
begin-
CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
Wanted—Women
Industrial
MECHANIC
Rackers and Assemblers
EXPERIENCED
MAN
TO
WORK
A
maintenance
mechanic.
Immediat
opening. Refrigeration. Electrical and
Welding experience desired.
Excellent
fringe
benefits,
includin
profit sharing, medical and hospital
zation, retirement and life insurance
Age no barrier.
NIBOT CORP.
Evanston,
Ill.
THE QUAKER OATS CO
EXP. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Excellent starting salary and working
ome
aga
Contact Mr.
M.
Pavilan,
910 CUSTER, EVANSTON
475-1500
SANITATION MAN
To work in Northwestern
Universit
Food
Service
Dept.
Salary,
meals
uniforms and fringe benefits. Apply
Northwestern
Apts.,
1725
rae
Av., Evanston. Phone 492-5326
Help Wanted—Men
and
Professional
BOYS WANTED
ages 12 to 15. After school work. 4:30
to 8:30 p.m., Sat. all day. Our boys
are
earning
$30
to $50
per
week.
Excellent
training received
in sales
while
earning
money
immediately.
Phone 539-1240.
BURGER
KING
FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or keg
a $1.75 hr. to start.
1834 Waukegan Rd.
Glenvie
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
STOP AND THINK!
WHAT
WILL YOU BE DOING
FIVE YEARS
FROM
NOW?
ARE
YOU
developing your full mechanical and electronic potential? As a leader
in the fast growing industry of information handling and control, IBM
offers you professional stability and opportunities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electronics training you
should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM customer engineer.
Employment available in the North Shore area.
Call
or write:
International
Chet
Kucia
or
Mike
Dorosh
Business Machines
1717 Central St., Evanston,
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ss
AV
EVANSTO
864- 6050, ext. 220
All Qualifica Applicants Welcome
SHIFT
WORK.
ena
ci
WIT:
operation of water pumps, boiler, air
conditioner
and
related
equipmen
Experience
in Fy
type
of
wor
required. $466-$5i
WOMAN
OR GIRL TO COME
TO MY
home approx. 2 to 5 days from 11 to 5
to care for 4 year old while mother
works. Refs. Call GR 5-8320.
Business
to 5 p
WATER PLANT
Assistant Operato
STEADY SATURDAY EVENING BABY
sitter
wanted.
3 children.
Must
be
dependable
and
trustworthy.
Exp?
preferred. Northbrook area. 272-7288.
110
9 a.m.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH
a
new
position
with
Chicagoland’
largest Office Machine Dealer. Kno
ledge of one type of office machin
necessary.
Will
cross-train
on
IBM
and
other- major
brand
machine
Come in and discuss our pay structur
with us as it is undoubtedly
highe
than
your
present
salary.
Fring
benefits
include
paid
hospitalizatio:
and medical insurance, profit sharing
paid
vacation
and
holidays,
sic]
leave;
plus other benefits. Write
o
call Mr. Namen or Mr. P. Wakeland
at Benbow Office Machines, Inc. 53
—?
Chicago. Phone Harrison
FULL
TIME,
No_
housework.
Call anytime,
St.
from
Typewriter and/or
Adding Mach. Service Me
home.
WANTED:
DAYTIME
BABY
SITTER.
20 mo. old baby. Mon. through Fri.
Call 869-1059 after 6 p.m.
Hartrey
week,
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
BABYSITTER
WANTED
FOR
ONE
infant,
Mon.
through
Fri. 7:30 to 5.
Your home or Sere. Senee area.
618
Clerk
wWesrciondes PERSON NEEDED Tq
order
stock
and
maintain
inventor
records. Some previous business expe
rience
helpful
but
not
required
Recent
High
School
graduate
coul
qualify.
BABY
SITTER
TO
WORK
A
FEW
hours
a day during holidays, mornings,
afternoons,
or evenings.
Near
New Trier E. Good pay. HI 6-1388.
Help
for:
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required. Some
college and-o
board experience helpful. Responsibil
ties include basic layout for labora’
tory furniture and equipment.
729-1570.
109
openings
arehousemen
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
for
have
MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOO
graduates
needed
for
long
tern
employment in order filing, packing
shipping and receiving.
Clean ware
house
with
good working
condition
and regular salary increases.
NEED
RELIABLE
BABY
SITTER
permanent
1 day
per
week
in df
home. $1.00 per hour. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Must have own transp. Call 491-9246.
EXPERIENCED
SITTER
TO
CARE
WANTED:
HOUSEKEEPER—MAture. General work for elderly windower.
Stay. References.
Nice home
in Winnetka. Call HI 6-0626.
© Glenview Announcements
We
IN PLATING DEPARTMENT
Excellent
opportunity
for
new
employees.
No
experience
necessary.
Many company benefits. Good starting
or PART-TIME
HI 6-7688
SALESGIRL AND BAKERY
Part
and full time.
Good
Seltzer, GReenleaf 5-5810.
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPOR
nity of discussing with you the man
opportunities
now
available.
You
future prospects with American,
an
our complete fringe benefit progra
including Health and Life Insurance
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Ed
caton Plan and Employee Discounts.
Cleaning Woman
DAY WORK,
GLENCOE.
1 DAY
week.
Permanent
for thorough,
able
lady.
Near
No.
3 _ bus
Current reference. 835-1572.
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
WOMEN
FOR
HOUSEKEEPING
AND
laundry in retirement home.
Experience
required.
Pioneer
Place,
2320
Pioneer
Rd., Evanston. DA 8-8700.
HIGHLAND
PARK
OFFICE.
5
Sat., 1 hr. Wed. Phone ID 2-4981.
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
SIMPLE
COOKING
AND
SERVING
New Year’s Eve breakfast. 2 a.m. at
home. Highland Park. ID 2-1895.
SALESLADY
for Northshore Fine Arts and Collectors gallery. 35 hour week. Write T563, Box 60, Wilmette, Dlinois.
ROOM
AND
BOARD
IN EXCHANGE
for baby sitting and light housekeeping 11:30 to 4:30. Evanston. DA 8-0650
or 864-7742.
Corporation
:
To
A-1
age
ead
WOMAN,
2
DAYS
week he Tuesdays
and
Fridays
preferre
Top
salary.
References
required. Call OR 3-1028 after 3 p.m.
“American Hospital Supply
UN
Hour
GLENCOE
GIRL
SCOUT
DAY
CAMP
Counselors. Applications accepted now
for summer 1968. Call VE 5-4236.
employer
RESPONSIBLE
AND
CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
AN
EXPERI_ enced secretary, to assist Sales V.P. Speed and accuracy are essential
in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand. Woman selected
me must be. flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested
in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3714 hour, 5 day week. Please
Per
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
Brush orders to established customers.
Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
—6—Classified
WAITRESSES
PART
OR FULL
TIME
Luncheon 10:30 to 2:30. Dinner 4:30 to
8:30. Dining room. Tray service.
JOHN EVANS RESTAURANT
1629 Orrington, Evanston
UN 9-5566
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
:
Full time for small financial instituion.
,
Northbrook Savings Association
272-6900
Now Open
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
equal
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
FOR
CANDY
sales.
Full
or
part-time
schedule,
evenings and some weekends. Kindly
apply in person, Varsity Theatre, 1710
Sherman, Evanston.
Help Wanted—Men
Business
2ND COOK
FOR
RELIEF
IN RETIRment
home.
Experience’
required.
Pioneer
Place,
2320
Pioneer
Rd.,
Evanston.
DA 8-8700
3 DAY
LIVE
IN
AFTER
JAN.
1ST
housework,
ironing,
own
room,
2
children 10 and 15, schedule adjustable,
Must
include
some
Saturdays.
$37.50. Call eves. AL 6-1525.
HOUSEKEEPER
3 DAYS PER wee
:
hours, 9 a.m. to
Call UN 9-2370 or UN. 9-2454
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress shop.
Experience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch
Shop. GR 5-6164.
MODERN
NEW
OFFICES.
CENTRAL
and Crawford, Evanston. Contact Mr.
Walter Johnson, 869-8500.
110.
Wanted—Women
Household
WOMAN INVALID WITH ROUND THE
clock
nurses
needs
live-in
woman
(Scandinavian speaking) to do cooking
and
light
housekeeping.
References
required. Call 251-6528 for appt.
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY
Apply in person
Mr. CGondine or a ry
1200 CENTRAL
WILMETI
AL 1-8100
general
FE
Ask for Job No.
5677.
RTH SHORE PERSONNEL
RCO "ARY
8
Anybody
Church St., Evanston
i
till
CLERICAL
An
$375
office has opening
AGENCY
Wheeling
CLERICAL TRAINEE
8-7466.
ynlie personnel
ae
. whe
YOU
ceeds
Beg 2 SERVICE
No Fee
Hours 9-5
_ UN 9-3520
Sat. a ‘appt. 636 ‘Cheech St.
Evanston
IOUS N.S. FIRMS NEED BEGINwell as
working
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
Help
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
MAID
FOR
REfined
Kenilworth
home.
German
or
Scandinavian
speaking
woman ° or
couple under 50 pref. Own private apt.
Little
cooking.
Children
7
and
9Q.
Husband
can have full time outside
job. No children. Pos. avail: immediately. 262-2675 for an appt.
SECRETARY
Modern office in Evanston. Insurance,
and
steno _ skills—permanent—must
assume responsibility. Salary open.
Call UN 9-1941 and BR 3-5656.
CLIFF
who
Cus-
-“Clerks and Typists
as
TO
KING
FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or Absa > gg $1.75 hr. to start.
1834 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview.
537-9430
Open
YOU
et and talk to people all day long.
allent twclgge
salary
plus!
See
Personnel, 7247 W.
eG
SP 4-
, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR
251
new
MPLETELY. ‘ios selling or office
skground helpful but not a must to
$450
$550
$390
$500
$420
$500
$400
EMPLOYMENT
E. Dundee Rad.,
WILMETTE
pt
IN OUR OFFICE.
to interview and place job
BURGER
Bldg.
Rickaae ‘Lot
PARK
IS
Information
and
NEW
9-1 142
Receptionist Desk
Secretaries
General Office
Bookkeeping
Keypunch
Reservationist
Medical Receptionist
100% FREE
ACCOUNTANT—PERM.
POS. EXPER.,
through
general
ledger.
Diversified
work on small and med. size clients.
All work done in our office. Accounting firm
located
in Glenview.
Exc.
start. sal. Mr. Rosenfeldt, 272-2011.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5
2800, see Mr. Schinler.
GIRLS
GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
: Highland Park
TIME
of West
ORchard
iiGH SCHOOL NEEDS
for
End
Operator
PART-TIME
Wed., 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Apply to Mr.
Burroughs.
Manager.
The
Georgian,
422 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-4100.
IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER
Excellent
salary,
no evening
hours.
Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650.
SKOKIE
THE
Westmoreland
- At North
Fitzgerald
employment consultants
od
226 IN
108
Professional
Laboratory Technician
‘“‘L”’in the
BANK BUILDING
OLD ORCHARD,
first
Leila Fitzgerald
Margaret Fitzgerald
FULL
ST.
and
SUITE
‘Sheridan ~~
Out-
AMbassador 2-1! | 42
the
the
AT THE
SHORE
and
Switchboard
Service
1737 HOWARD
relatives
do appreciate
the
respect
of
panies
we
have
worked
with
many years and their referral
of other companies to us.
me
Oldest Employment
Chicago’s Loop
We Wish You and Everyone
A Very Merry Christmas
,
pause at the Holiday season to
give thanks to our many friends and
is rewarding
Business
Phone
An
Equal
DAvis
8-8600
Opportunity
* Deerfield Villager
Ill.
Employer
* Highwood Herald
Dec.
21,
196
�PES
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
110
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
ROGRAMMER
ANALYST
POLICE
. Employment
on’t overlook job opportunities that
ay
be
ideally
suited
to
your
ckground by restricting your interts to employers in whom you think
may be interested.
ou
may overlook an
ause
you
are
not
ortunity.
o you know
ailable—
that
these
positions
banking exp.
POBOL
COBOL learn 360
74
yst-Programmer
Pay:
Security :
for
. Promotions
Examination
Entrance
U.S.
old,
are
at
are
a
least
5’9’"
per
Merit
and
21-35
150
YSTEMAT
Applications
must
January 13, 1968.
REAL
be
ESTATE
DRAFTSMAN
O YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR DEparts.
of mechanical
iied drawing
ontact Mr. William Morris, 729-1010.
returned
by
SALES
WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS?
OR
NORTH
Servicemen
AMbassador
2-1 142
APPLICATIONS
FOR
THE
anybody for figures?
several promotable positions
young men who have some
figures.
equipment.
flair can handle.
So can a returning serviceman who wants a career that
will really take him places.
If you're a high school grad or have practical experibetter.
Apply now. Ask about the famous Bell benefits you'll
get— including the challenging and rewarding days
ou can have as a Communications Serviceman. Men
needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove
and
Northbrook.
illinois Bell Telephone
OR
EVANSTON
869-9915
SPACE SALES - CHICAGO
CULLIGAN
Shermer
An Equal
SALES
Spot for a self-starter with drive, ambition, ability.
Excellent position with opportunity for advancement.
Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers.
Call G. Schmid
BR
3-4300
The Hollister Newspapers
21,
1967
Evanston Review
* Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk
MECHANIC
with
permanent
security.
REPRESENTATIVE,
A DEPENDABLE MAN TO
our building and grounds in
Full time
7 a.m.-3
p.m.
barrier;
excellent
salary.
uniforms furnished. Call
827-1220
Hamburgers
Des Plaines
OPENING FOR FULL TIME
CUSTODIAN
Hours
from
3 p.m.
to
11:30
p.m.
Monday
through
Friday.
Please call
Mr. Komen at 272-0600.
$17,000 PLUS
REGULAR CASH BONUS
for man over 40 in North Shore area.
Take short trips to contact customers.
Air mail J. A. Dickerson,
President,
Southwestern Petroleum ney
534 N.
Main St., Fort Worth, Texas
76101.
SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson. Skokie.
WITH
OWN
merit rated advancement.
Fine fringe
benefits.
869-2300.
Chicago
EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE
STATION ATTENDANT
HARMS WOODS STANDARD
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
Rd.
Boyer,
Ave.
_
LAB. HELPER
An
equal
opportunity
employer
WILL TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WIT
mechanical
aptitude.
Should
basic
shop
equipment.
To
work
research
laboratory.
Liberal
f
benefit program includes 3 weeks
vacation and tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
An
Equal
ee
Evanston —
Opportunity
Employer
_
COLD TYPE
Evanston
NEWSPAPER
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY.
Must know Evanston—Northshore
area. Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
Personnel.
typing.
FULL
Mr.
NEEDS
Paste-up,
OR
==
ga gett
Lay-Out,
Vari-
ae
PART-TIME
Held
ID
PARKER PERSONNEL
NORTH
SHORE'S
LARGEST
724-9698.
College Grad.
Auditor
$11,500 Ist Yr.
$14,000 start of 2nd yr.
Leads to Controller
NO
TRAVEL.
YOU
WILL
BE
working on a variety of projects
and be the assistant to divisional
controller of this 3 billion dollar
company. They guarantee you a
controllership in 2 years
for a
job well done.
Many
benefits—
include bonus, profit sharing and
stock option the 2nd year.
$515-625—No
tested management program. No
exper. needed. Job training covers
personnel,
purchasing
systems, procedures,
etc.
Liberal Arts Degree
$600—No
plus Co. car
NATIONALLY
FAMOUS
BREWery will train 3 aggresive men
to age
35 to merchandise
co.
products
in a Chicagoland
territory. Salaried position, plus co.
car and expenses.
History Major
$500-550
TRAINING
FREE.
ANY
IN
etc.
needed.
Draftsmen
PROGRAM.
EXP.
Call
l
today.
$550-750
QUALIFIES.
WILL)
train to de design and layout of
electro-mech. parts. Profit sharing. NO FEE
Advertising Trainee
$465-500.
TRAIN
copy
production
ture. NO FEE.
Fee
START
YOUR
CAREER
TRAINing
with
a national
famous
5
star co. Be assured of competent
Management
training
and
the
opportunity
to earn
a_
5-figure
salary in 24 months.
No exper- |
ience
MGMT.
Fee
ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD
|
better equipped than your con|
temporaries through a tried and _
Beer Sales Trn. $500
—
LAYOUT,
Great
fu-
Young Vets—$450-575
Sales Correspondent
CAR
FULL
TIME
EXPERIENCED
MEchanic. Vacations,
Hospitalization.
HARMS WOODS STANDARD
451 Glenview Rd.
724-9698. Glenview.
Glenview
2-
Fine opportunity for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
approx. 20 hr. per week. Call GR 57600 or stop at Chicken Delight, 2010
Central St., Evanston, after 4 p.m.
451
Paid
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
—_
computerized
accounting operation.
1632
sae
Fete
ZENITH RADIO.
2201 W. HOWARD
EVANSTON, ILL.
positions
week.
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HAS
WANTED
& CO.
ATTRAC-
NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL DIST. 28
DRIVER
FORESMAN
week
vacation
per
year.
Attractive
retirement
plan, sick leave benefits,
hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable
but
not
necessary.
Equal
opportunity merit employment. Apply
Director
of
Public
Works,
Village
Hall. Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
Call C. C.
he sea ite: ent
Il.
JANITOR
WE NEED
help keep
top shape.
Age
no
Meals and
McDonald’s
400 Lee St.
hour
press- —
cutting
Phone 745-3227 for appointment
interesting
40
TO RUN
offset
include
SCOTT,
PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCE MAN
INC.
Rd.
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer
Call wee: ——
will
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
FOR
experienced janitor to become as
ated with Zenith Radio Corporation |
its
engineering
facilities
located
Evanston. The selected individual
also be required to
perform a shippi
and receiving
function. Zenith offers
full range of benefits including profit
sharing.
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCE MAN
COLLEGE
tive
opening
for
experienced
sales
representative
to handle
advertising
space
sales
and
services
for established publisher,
leader in its field.
Liberal
guarantee
and
commission
arrangement;
permanent
position;
many
company
benefits.
Write
full
details including present earnings.
Write T-560, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
o
and expenses.
YEARS
OPERATOR
WORKS
GUARDS WANTED
full time and part-time immediately.
Retirees
welcome,
Glenview
area.
(inside
job)
Liberal
benefits,
good
wages,
uniforms furnished. Apply
at
5222 W. Grand Av., Chicago, or call
NA 2-5206.
INSURANCE CLAIMS
To assist manager,
some experience
needed
with
workmans
comp.
preferred
or
will
train
if educational
background warrants. Salary open.
736-1400
Call V. A. Cox
4210 Peterson Av., Chicago.
1520 Chicago Avenue
alary, commissions
TWO
PLANT
chemistry or equivalent industrial lab
experience. Applicants must be draft
exempt. For
further information contact Frank Mohr.
272-1000
1657
A bright young man with an electrical or mechanical
UN 9-3520
Evanston
LAB
TECHNICIAN
ONE
folding.
Packaging Corp. of America
SERVICE
St.,
and
Davidson
duties
JANITOR
WATER
FOUR
and
Other
Ill. 66091
PUBLIC
POSITION
Dick
es.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
of
Fire
Fighters
will
be
accepted
through January
12, 1968. Applicants
must not be less than 2] nor more
than 30 years of age on the date of
application.
Applicants
must
pass
medical, physical and mental examinations and a personal investigation.
Benefits
include:
Liberal
Pension
Plan, Hospital Insurance, holidays and
vacation
plans.
Starting
salary
$565
per mo. with annual salary increases.
Applications may be obtained at the
office of the Fire and Police Commission, 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette or
Fire
Station
No.
1, 1304 Lake
Av.,
Wilmette, Illinois.
We have
open for
flair for
A.B.
| os
Professional
PRINTER
- No exp. necessary, will train right
man
. Must be available to start training
promptly
. Excellent starting salary
: Bonus plan opportunity
. Paid vacations and holidays
. Free medical insurance
. Advancement
opportunity
with
national company
WILMETTE FIRE DEPT.
FIRE FIGHTERS
EMPLOYMENT
e'll train you in all facets of installation and mainsnance of our customers’ telephones and our switch-
that's even
ST.
AT THE “L’” IN THE
SHORE BANK BUILDING
2
a
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
A TOP MAN TO MANAGE A NEW
CAR WASH IN NORTHBROOK
If you can answer yes
To the following questions:
Married
High School graduate
Career minded
Hard worker
Personable
_Mechanically inclined
Write to
T-537, Box 60, Wilmette,
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
Who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity
> advance in the exciting communications industry.
ence,
Lot
9-1142
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church
ng-center
Bldg.
Parking
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Join the Illinois Bell
Communications
NEW
1737 HOWARD
Ibs.,
Professional sales career open to an
aggressive, refined, young man, 26-46,
to work with established clientele in
old,
well
established
Real
Estate
Firm. Prefer Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
resident. Call Lyle Schrock at CE 43800. GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC., 266
E. Deerpath, Lake Forest.
AGENCY
EVANSTON
ORchard
years
APPLICATIONS
AT:
GLENVIEW
POLICE
DEPARTMENT,
965 PINE
STREET,
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS,
60025.
d resume or call Robert Jacklin
Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273
‘Monday through Friday 869-7900
End of West
and
possessing
a high
school
education,
have
good
vision
(at least 20-30 in
each eye without glasses), and have
no police record, you may be eligible
to join the Glenview
Police Department.
$10,000
to $12,000
to $12,000
to
$11,500
11,000
At North
Examination
citizen,
Out-
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
Westmoreland
on
. Competitive
Service
ORCHARD,
SUITE
per mo.
If
you
OLD
Patrolman—$666
based
Oldest Employment
Chicago’s Loop
Business and
MANAGER
WASH
CAR
May You and All Members of
Your family Have a Very
Joyous Holiday Season
Out-
Excellent Retirement
Annual Pay Review
Liberal Vacation
Liberal Sick Leave
Village-provided Health
Insurance
. Top
mo.
en.
EMPLOYMENT
CHURCH ST.
in an
. Starting Salary—$548
ideal situation
aware
of the
The
side
CAREER
. Position with Prestige
standing Community
Local Positions
Fee Paid
MARQUART
ae
110
HelpI Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
110
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
PATROLMAN
PROFESSIONAL
.
.
.
.
.
110
OFS
Wanted—M
Oe
4
1
OR
2
quired.
YRS.
$500
EXPERIENCE
CHOOSE
of
RE-
Free
606 DAVIS
37
BETWEEN
training
A
VARIETY
programs
in
dif-
ferent career
areas
offered by
our client companies.
Fee paid
positions.
EVANSTON
Glenview
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Highwood Herald
869-8600
Classified—7_
—
�as
Bie
es
eS
113 Help Wtd
D
PORTER
:
Vignola
8 Skokie
Blvd.
Mr.
:
Furniture
Barone,
OR
Co.
Skokie
SS
YOUNG MAN
_ to help me in my business.
Se ambitious,
and ready
ll Mr.
Tennyson
GAS
time.
Must be
to work.
782-4362.
STATION
ATTENDANT
Experience preferred.
930 Waukegan
es
Call
Rd., Glenview.
679-0675.
SSISTANI FOR CLEANING CARPET
n home.
rite
Experienced
clearly
all
GR
and
preferred.
talk
Must
intelligently.
5-1192.
Help Wanted—Men
Household
E STUDENT
OR
TEACHER
TO
share house in Winnetka
w/bachelor
about 3 mos. Board,
rm., house
furn.
in
return
for
cooking
ening meals. Dog present weekends.
‘ite: T-553. Box 60. Wilmette. Ill.
Help
Wanted—Men
Industrial
Lee
~ GENERAL FACTORY
TRAINING
2800 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
South of Willow
272-2990
ESTATE SALES
NIG &
STREY,
IN€.,
WILL
BE
ning their beautiful new Deerfield
ices the first of the year. We would
to talk the experienced, successreal estate salespeople who have a
working
knowledge
of
the
- rapidly expanding firm has one of
most rewarding commission
and
nus
schedules
in
the
business,
professionally
directed
advertising
publie relations program, national
2rral system,
fully staffed closing
-.
investment
and
commercial
offices and a close
office relationship.
working
strictly
your
confidential
possibilities
with
basis,
to discuss
our
firm
next
_year—our
best
references
ithusiastic sales people.
are
our
- Phone Tom Strey, PArk 9-0330.
KOENIG & STREY, INC.
REALTORS
Offices in Glenview. Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
630
1020
1515
148
348
1616
1501
136
Rent—Rooms
ROOM
An
Equal Opportunity Employer
SELLING REAL ESTATE
ye
WINNETKA
/ several
—
We
are
preferably
in
need
experienced
of
sales
people
interested
in
establishing
themselves
with
a_
successful
real
estate
office and who are successful
themselves.
We
have
three
spaces
open — two in Winnetka and one in
For
interview
call
Mr.
:
r;
MART & GOLEE REALTORS
-3200
:
BR 3-3660
WILMETTE
Supervisor for Night Shift
:
FULL OR PART-TIME
Full time 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
- Part-time 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
i
Full company benefits.
IME IN OR CALL
MAILER’S,
INC.
Bench Assemblers
N
;
ae
q
no
some
ASSEMBLY
previous
dexterity
Will train. New
OF SMALL
skills
required.
with the hands.
factory,
paid holidays.-
MARCH MFG. CO.
1819 PICKWICK AV., GLENVIEW
HY
729-5300
eee
Winnetka
_
.
Real Estate
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy.
$300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
garage.
QUINLAN
for Gentleman
044.
WANT
A
a kitchen,
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ADJOINing bath for business man
or grad.
student. S.E. Evanston nr. stores and
trans. UN 4-3964.
THE ESTATES
NICE CLEAN ROOM AND BATH.
PRI.
ent. Ridge near St. Nicholas
Church.
Men only. $15 a week. Quiet home. No
students. UN 4-7892. after 4:30 p.m.
AND
KITCHEN
help;
no experience necessary;
starting salary. Paid. holidays;
good
vaca-
ons. Free meals. North
nursing home, 647-9875.
suburban
DRY
NEEDED
CLEANING
PRESSER
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry
- Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062.
, 8—Classified
Evanston Review
145
ROOMS.
W/PRIVATE'kitchen privileges;
also room
floor. Employed women only.
DA 8-5241
* Wilmetie Life * Winnetka Talk
EAST EVANSTON
For
Rent
5 Rooms—2 Baths—$177.50
Couple only
Shown by appointment only
MAIN ST. AREA EVANSTON
3
rm.
apt.
first
floor,
off
street
parking. avail. immed., rental $105.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
GLENCOE—319 PARK AV.
Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm. apt.
Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond.
Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042.
RIDGE
NR. NOYES.
CONV.
N.U.,
Ev. Hosp., train. Prac.
new deluxe,
a.c., 4 rm. apt. 2 B.R.; 144 baths. $250
inc. heat, parking. 869-8665.
EVANSTON
SUBLET:
MOD.
EFFIC. 1
bdrm. apt. in elev. bldg. Built-in kit.,
air-cond., nr, exc. trans., very reas.,
avail. now. Call GR 5-2210 after 6 p.m.
* Glencoe News
SUBLET EFFICIENCY
maintained
elevator
Fountain Square, $90
after 6 p.m. 491-0871:
* Glenview
Announcements
APT. IN WELL
building.
Nr.
per month. Call
HIGHLAND
PARK
BEACH
APTS.
2
bedrm. apt. in De Luxe building. Lge.
L.R.-D.R.
comb.,
Bath,
and kit. Air
Cond. Available with or without comb.
rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level.
Quiet bldg. No children, no pets. Cali
Mrs. Rosenfeld for info.
Central
ID
2-6600
Highland
E.
RAYNER
Deerpath
CE
vege:
AF.
rene
i
-
G.
‘
Pes
Lake
FEB.
Sew
1
& Golee,
.
Realto
Av.
DAvis
with
all
latest
Nr.
water.
800 Hinman
8-
features
transp’
all
Av.
UN
9APTS.
YORKSHIRE
2201
RIDGE,
EVANSTON.
6
nr.
Noyes
‘“‘L’’
and
N.U.
can.
Adults,
teens
only.
$195
htd. A
now. Janitor, bsmt., GR 5-7796 Ag
2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-580¢
EVANSTON
2
BDRM.
APT.
SPACIOUS,
AII
newly decorated, across from par
block of Howard and Ridge. Availd
ae
1. $150. Call Mrs. Brown, -
WILMETTE,
2315 THORNWOQ
Duplex, 2 bedrms. and den, 11% bat
lg. yard;
garage. $210 plus heat
electricity. Jan. 10th. Appt. only. 4
964-4008 (Milwaukee) or write: Ts
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUPERB
3 BEDROOM,
215
BA
townhouse.
A stroll to the lake
downtown. Incl. garage $300.
GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2
BLDG.
2 BDRMS.
APPLIANCES INC.
9 to 4
WILMETTE—3
BEDRM.
2
BA
living rm. dining rm., garage, cert
iy
onted. Upper bracket. Phone
EVANSTON
SUBLET:
MODERN
EFficiency apt. in elev. bldg. Air-cond.,
inside parking, excellent location, $140
includes
heat
and
water.
Available
immediately. UN 9-1409.
SKOKIE,
6
RM.
carpeting,
stove
ORchard 5-8349.
WELL
kit., liv.
biks., to
beaches.
328-7802.
APT.,
and
2ND
refrigera
EVANSTON—2125
4 LARGE
DA 8-5781
CENTRAL
EVANSTON,
GROVE
EAST
of Ridge.
2nd
fl., lge.
kitchen
and
dining area; stove; refrigerator; nice
bedroom;
living room;
studio or 2nd
bedroom. $130. UN 9-2388.
ROOMS,
133
Wanted
COACH
HOUSE
RIDG
(FREE
GAS)
CE
4 ROOM APARTMENT
New refrigerator and new
712 Seward St., Evanston.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
$1
6-4
stove.
864-1780.
to Rent—Apts.
WANTED—TO
RE
or with option to buy. By enginec.
executive. Will make necessary le
hold improvements. Write T-551,
60, Wilmette, Il.
SUBLET
4
ROOM
APARTMENT.
South
East
Evanston,
2nd fl., $125.
Available January 1968.
Call DA 8-5170 for appointment.
EVANSTON
312 RM. APARTMENT
Maple and Dempster. Call janitor
UN 4-8503
NEWLYWEDS
WISH
1
BEDRC
apt. near transp. Pref. in newer
$120 to $140 limit. Feb. 1st or soo
966-6789; or after 3 p.m. 492-6727.
COUPLE DESIRE APT. NORTH
SHORE AREA. UP TO
$140
NO CHILDREN OR PETS
CALL SUSAN, 446-4430.
UNUSUAL
air cond.
or
nights
134
1ST
IU].
and
heat
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
115
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
NEW
INTEGRATED
EVANSTON
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
JAN.
Ist: fl. 861 Spruce St., Winnetka,
Call Mr. Petersen, 446-0098.
Hinmar.*
and
shopping.
IST
RMS.
CORNER
ASHLAND
AND
Sherwin,
Chicago.
Light
airy.
Near
transp., lake and shopping. Low rent.
271-1881, agent.
EVANSTON: 110 GROVE ST.
2 bdrms., 2 baths. 2 block. to ‘‘L’”’ and
CNW downtown Evanston. Occupancy
Jan. 1 or Feb. Rental $190. 869-8018.
AVAIL.
Sherman
equipped
IDEALLY LOCATED AT 541 HINMAN.
Evanston.
142 blk. to ‘“‘L’’. Beautiful
apt. rent includes parking, air cond.,
gas, water, heat. $205. Call 256-3024.
EVANSTON — DUPLEX
—
spiral staircase,
1 bdrm.,
Mrs.
Sheldon,
274-8100
DAvis 8-5250.
2 baths,
Sherman
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
build:
Walk to beach and all convenie
Exc.
transp.
$225
per
mo.
H
8arage avail. 446-1646.
EVANSTON:
DUE
TO
TRAN:
sublet large de luxe air cond. 1 '
apt. in elevator building. Many
ets,
free
gas
and
window
wa
SECOND
air cond.,
EVANSTON:
4
LGE.
RMS.,
maintained bidg., remodeled
rm. w/bay, sep. din. rm., 3
C&NW,
“L’’,
shops,
NU,
Avail. Feb. ist. $155 per mo.
Fl.,
Fl.
S. E. EVANSTON
HIGHLAND
PARK:
1765
ST.
JOHNS.
Living room
and kitchen,
1st floor;
bedroom
and twin vanity
bath,
2nd
floor;
full
basement;
gas _ heat;
available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
LGE. 5 RM. APT.
GAS HEAT AND
PHONE 677-0105
3rd
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm.
Forest
UN 4-5100.
Evanston
FEB.
cc
MUST SEE
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOO
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $
DA 8-5943
CE 6-§
Realtor
Bldg.
individual
Evanston—937 Fore
Park
GLENVIEW
3 APTS. LEFT
TALISMAN APARTMENTS
2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS.
New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm.
DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL
Rentals from $197
Glenayre Realty
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133
2 BDRM.
Main. $230.
Rms., 3rd
$120.
ASSOC.
4-3800
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
Rms.,
4
Smart
CHARMING!
Helen
7
1564
BDRMS.
AND
21,
BATHS.
BASEment,
1!2
parking
spaces.
$380/mo.
plus util.
GILBERT
has
Rms., Ist Fl. new AIR COND.
b
Oakton nr. Custer. $150.
1
Bedrm.
apt.,
3rd
Fl.
Maple
Dempster. New kit. and bath. $140.
New Lake Forest Duplex
Available in January!
3
apt.
4
L. Ringer Realty Co.
482
each
conditioning.
in sound
Latest
features
too
numerous
to
ite:
Please
arrange
to see
these
now! Furnished model open Sat
Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by
ing
Baird & Warner
491-1
SMART & GOLEE
>
2
Evanston
Asbury,
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
yet
1101
GROVE,
PLYMOUTH
723 AUSTIN,
NEAR
RIDGE
1128
MAPLE
NEAR
capaci
233
i
LARGE
THREE
BEDROOM
LUX’
elimin
sash
wood
All
apts.
condensation,
all
windows
cz |
washed
from _
the
inside.
.
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. ir
AND WANTS YOU TO KNOW
APTS.
are avail. in the following buildings:
1406
HINMAN,
GREENWOOD
INN$245
2232
CENTRAL,
NORMANDY _ $245
340
RIDGE,
WILLIAMSBURG,
GAR.-
4-9020,
IN
EVANST
BR ?-
New Elevator Bldg. .
Evanston
EVANSTON
UN
& TYSON,
1333 Maple Ave
CO.
St.,
Room 300
1609 Sherman
EVANSTON,
1333
OAKTON
ST.
1ST
floor, 2-bedrooms. residential, heated,
yard, basement, immediate. $155 mo.
‘Owner
Fats
869-5529.
SOUTH
EVANSTON:
NICE
QUIET
neighborhood.
Kit.
privl., near
good
transportation, employed person. Call
after 6:p.m. 491-1083.
Central
SIX
ROOM,
3
BEDROOM
FIRST
floor
apartment—Central
Evanston—
Now being remodeled. $225.
EVANSTON:
LG. 3 BDRM.
APT. 2ND
fl.; nr. public and parochial schools,
shopping and transp. $165 a mo. AN 35600 or 325-2388.
BATH:
on 3rd
1520
615
“ROOMS.
.2
BATHS.
flr. completely mod.,
and
garage. $325.
ON
‘own & Country Assoc., Inc.
RAYMOND
1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
2 bdrm.,
1 bath.
$230.
1 air-cond.
Hotpoint applic. Immed. occup.
The Raymond Co.
1520 Central St.
Evanston
DA 8-7200
UN 4-0550
AGENT
QUINLAN
1571 SHERMAN
AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
EVANSTON
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
328-7200
266
CHICAGO:
VERY LARGE 4 RM. APT.
in new blidg. To sublet, Feb. 1 occup.
Must leave. 2 blks. to Howard
‘‘L’’.
Call 262-6366.
FOR
WOMAN.
NICELY
FURN.
STUdio bdrm., priv. bath, cooking priv.,
linens furn. Plenty of heat and hot
water. S. E. ‘Evanston. Call UN 4-5968.
personally to Mr. Davis at 843
‘Winnetka or phone for appt.
INC.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
EVANSTON, 1316 MAPLE
4 room apt. available Feb. Ist.
Call Mr. Culbertson, 328-4211.
WILMETTE,
1 ‘\BDRM.;
LARGE,
LIV.
rm., din. rm., and kitchen. Exc. closet
space,
stove
and
refrig.
furn.
To
inspect ring No. 23, or call 475-4751.
RIDGE-CHURCH
AREA.
FURnished room,
newly
redone.
Kitchen
available.
Convenient
to transportation. 475-0260, Evanston.
WILMETTE
SLEEPING ROOM
2 blks. to transportation
Call ALpine 1-8005
ply
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
EVANSTON
SUBLET.
AVAIL.
JAN.
Ist $112.50—1 bdrm. Generous closet,
storage
space.
4th
fl., st. parking.
—
to bus line. Mr. Critton. UN 4-
AND
RIDGE,
CHICAGO.
and Evanston
buses.
RO
1-
BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
quiet, clean room, sharing
bath and T.V. Call 328-7094.
RD.
EVANSTON. AVAIL. FEB. 1ST. 5 RM.
apt. on Hinman near Main. Lge. living
rm.;
spacious dining rm.; 2 bdrms.;
bath; kitchen. Conv. arranged in well
maintained bldg. UN 4-1309.
increased business. Paid professional
88
training by Dale Carnegie. Ap-
HOUSEKEEPING
*
MAID
rates.
THIRD FLOOR SLEEPING ROOM
$12 per week, refs. required.
Phone AL 1-3348.
> $68 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northbrook
ae
CR 2-1200. Ext. 49
‘LIGHT BENCH
Room
ON-THE-LAKE
1440 SHERIDAN
Available
for
short
terms.
Immed. occup. Each apt. $260. a mo.
272-7800.
FOR SINGLE PERSON. $60 PER MO.,
avail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago
Ave.
So.
of
Dempster.
Call
Mr.
Montalvo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00
p.m.
HOWARD
Chicago
Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
SOUTH
MOTEL
ROOMS
AVAIL.,
CLEAN,
TV,
ser., perm.
or nightly.
Reas.
1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669.
AV.
1511 Sherman Avenue
Evanston
GReenleaf 5-2700
PArk 4-5600
DESIRABLE
NORTH
EVANSTON
LOcation, first floor of 2 flat, liv. rm.
with wood burning frpl. and sunporch.
Din. rm., kit. bath, 2 bdrms. Adults
only.
Yard
not
included.
$135
per
month. GR 5-1904.
EVANSTON:
S.E.
BEAUT.
WOOD
pan.
front
rm.
and
lge.
rm.
for 2
w/kit.
priv.
for
business
men
or
students. Nr. shops, transp., lake. 8648312.
a
—_DAvis 8-8100
225
INC.
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901
$340
$360
GEORGE CYRUS & CO.
Wishes You
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug.
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
eee.
Short term leases available.
PRIVATE
ENTRANCE,
MALE
GRAD. STUDENT PREFERRED.
UN 9-2020 or DA 8-7385, Evanston.
Davis St., Evanston
THE
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
EVANSTON EAST ! ! !GARDEN SUITE
TO SHARE SUITE WITH PLEASANT
tenant.
Roommate
is being transferred. De Luxe bldg. private entrance.
Each tenant has own private bedroom,
share living room, bath, powder room
etc. Graduate
student welcome.
Call
Mrs. McBean
evenings UN 4-5064 or
L.A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010.
GLENVIEW
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
| UNiversity 4-2600
3-2155
INSTRUCTOR
PRIVATE
OPEN
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
from
from
2 BATH
Come
and see these really spaci
apartments
equipped
with
all
latest
features
for
easy
living.
apartments
have
their
own
pri
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
b
central gas fired hot water
systé
individually controlled in each ap
ment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
la
and
contain
double
oven
de
1]
ranges, double door refrigerators, 4
disposals.
All
apartments
are
conditioned with wall type unit.
_This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
RENTALS
LARGE
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
See Betty Otte on Premises
ONE BEDROOM
MULFORD—Ist
fir.
TWO BEDROOMS
GROVE—new bidg.
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods
PARK—Glencoe
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
MAIN—1!% baths
2 BEDROOMS,
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
$155
SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy its
respect. We offer many benefits such
as. IBM
bi-monthly
statements,
tax
withholding,
advertising
allowance
and $1112 Million retirement fund in
addition
to
a_ liberal
incapacitation
fund.
If
applicant
has
managerial
qualities
the
future
is unlimited
in
this
organization.
Call
Mr.
Watson,
District Sales Mgr.
Lake
Forest
office of Baird & Warner. CE 4-1855.
For
Rent—Apartments
“fl
1310 MAPLE
550 Sheridan Sa.
GLENVIEW ~
SET
UP
AND
TEACH
OFFICE
skill classes in shorthand, typing, and
office practice for executive offices of
large
company
in
Skokie.
Former
teaching experience necessary.
Flexible day time
schedule
available
to
suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box
60, Wilmette.
120
For
For Rent—Apartments
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
intra-
We
enjoy a fine reputation on the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a
132
PART-TIME
TO
Apartments to Share |
YOUNG
WOMEN
IN.
20’S'
TO
share 5 room
2 bdrm.
apt. with 3
other
girls.
Convenient
transp.
S.
Evanston. $55. per mo. Call 328-6253.
QUINLAN
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR
UN
Chicago Coating
— & Laminating Co.
eerfield area.
2
Resolved to get out of your
job rut? If your present job
tails to give. YOU the opportunity to advance or if YOU
feel YOU are in a salary rut,
we can help you! Over the
Holidays we will be closed for
redecorating however with
special arrangements
with
the phone company your call
will be directed to a direct
professional Consultant with
hundreds of brand new openings at their fingertips. A single phone call may help YOU
start the New Year right.
_ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
eae
WILL TRAIN
_ NEW PLANT—ALL BENEFITS
go.
130
Murphy
soe.
SriPPING AND
~ WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
REAL
Aa
A NEW YEARS
RESOLUTION
2-9090
3-0272
Coe
and Women
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
ELMGATE
MANOR
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONS
Tile
baths.
modern,
new
kitche
new elevator, maid service, beauti
ly furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. re
825 Main
St.
475LIV.
RM.
BDRM.
BATH
AND F
gas heat, fenced pri. yard. On nur
1
bus_line.
Avail.
now.
uti
2+ pain $150 per mo. GR 5-10
* Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald
Dec.
21
�EVANSHIRE
136
HOTEL
and
Hinman,
6 bedroom
21,
ROOM
edge
ie
TIMBER
>
+
Rd.
lease
& STONE
REAL
ESTATE
a,
901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
TCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
c “pts. available. Daily maid
service,
‘\ sttractive monthly rates, some weekly
“ates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.
a3
‘6 ROOM
»
FOR
f
FOR
YOUNG
GIRLS
4 OR
MEN,
OR
ID
GIRL SPECIAL
¥1881.
lot,
7LENAYRE
AIRY,
Low
rent.
REALTY
NR.
271-
bdrm.
ranch
“EAN,
.
with
$300 mo.
rm.;
ROOM
newly
close to schls.
gan
8 apartment.
Back
door:
an.
Highwood.
UTH
EVANSTON:
apartment
(2
Evanston. Near
1. DA 8-6983.__
COMPLETELY
-hished
3
5 ROOMS
§.E,
Jan.
2
FURN.
ROOM
FUR-
now.
Suit-
+-able for two young men. Call DAvis
8-
3
n=
VANSTON—CLEAN
2
/~ apt. near ‘‘L’’ and bus.
Phone 491-1920
35
Wtd.
BEDROOM
Apts.
WORKING
MOTHER
AND
2
YEAR
old need sm. apt. for 2 or 3 months.
Will
consider
share
arrangement.
Child
with
sitter
all day.
Excellent
1 36
491-0871
138
after 6 p.m.
For Rent—Houses
Lincoln
513
Davis
floor
HIGHLAND
GReenleaf
5-1617
REMOD-
PARK—NEWLY
eled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R. Sep.
D.R.
Kit.
and
Fam.
Rm.; _ w/stove,
refrig., carpets and drapes. $298.50.
BATH
2:
BEDRM.,.
.4
GREAT
in _ fine
immed.
available
‘rentals
din. rm.;
family areas. L.R. w/fpl.;
kit. and den. Garage. $350/mo.
Realty Co.
iL. RingeAv.r ID 2-6600
Highland Park
(482 Central
NORTH
EVANSTON
~ bdrms., two baths.
’ Available
15,
Jan
3
EAST
Orrington
2
unfurnished,
Furnished,
nished. $300 per month.
4
BATHS,
TWO
BDRMS.,
St.
and
Haven
kitchen.
schools. 2 year lease. $400
year
or
PLUSSchool.
lease.
semi-fur-
LUXE
DE
Athanasius
per month.
LORRINGTON REALTY CO.
DA
8-4440
OPTION
WITH
RENT
‘DEERFIELD:
3
possession.
Immediate
buy!
to
bedroom Ranch. Fireplace in carpeted
living rm., sep. dining rm., stove and
dishwasher in well-planned large kit.
Family rm., basement, 2 car garage.
a
$325
school.
Near
lot.
Beautiful
See month.
:
y
“QUINLAN
& TYSON,
5 Deerfield Rd.
‘Call 945-3750—Day
=
ic. 21,
1967
Gas
Rent—Houses
Houses
Av.,
Winnetka
HI
6-5000
BLUFF
BEDRGOM
HOME
AVAILABLE
plus
to 1 year. $280/mo.
for 6 mos.
util.
4-3800
CE
Gilbert Rayner Assoc.
2 BATHS.
5 BEDROOMS,
WINNETKA
Avail. Jan. 20, 3 to 6 months, Hibbard
Woods
area.
Exc.
cond.
Walk
to
schools, train, shopping. $425 month.
WILMETTE-DECEMBER 22 TO
April
5th.
Beautiful
Golf
Course,
Forest
Preserve
area,
4 or 5 bedrooms, family room, de luxe home-2
car attached garage. $125 per week.
GLENCOE-JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 30TH
Comfortable 2 bdrm.
home.
Walk to
Hubbard Woods. Only $250 per mo.
NORTH SHORE REALTY
604 Green Bay, Kenilworth
251-7500.
KENILWORTH,
3 BEDROOMS,
3
baths, family room. Walk
to everything. Short term or year lease
AL 1-5600
KENILWORTH
REALTY
142
or night
INC.
Deerfield
service
For
Rent—Town
Houses
TRI-LEVEL
Really lovely 2 bedroom town house.
exceptional
Cathedral
living
rm.;
closet space; complete built-in kitc”en. Draperies and carpeting included.
Stove and refrigerator. Centrally air
cond.
Sliding glass doors to garden.
Adults preferred. 2 year lease.
has
& Jenks
St.
LARGE
etc.
2
bedrooms and 3 baths, 3rd has living
car
1
bath.
and
bedroom
room,
garage. Walk to shopping and transportation. $325 month.
~Hokanson
to
LAKE
NORTHFIELD
2nd
BDRM.
BAUMANN-COOK
551
SONVENIENT
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
location.
Large
older
home
in
the
style of Frank
Lloyd Wright.
Large
“living room and dining room, sunken
solarium, kitchen and breakfast room
floor,
3
shopping.
WINNETKA:
Jan.,
Feb.,
March.
Contemporary
ranch
on
a ravine
with
beautiful
lake
views.
2 bedrms.,
2
baths,
library-guest
room.
Estate
area, conv. to transp. $475 mo.
IN
first
2 STORY BUILD112 baths, garage,
$250. Call owner,
For Rent—Furn.
EVANSTON.
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
1
floor
home.
Liv.
rm.;
din.
rm.;
kitchen, 2 bedrms. plus tandem room.
Garage.
Near
lake.
$200
per
mo.
Available
to qualified
tenants
only.
Prefer adults.
fon
For
Rent—Stores
KOENIG
AL
CR
PA
& STREY
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225
per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
;
3
BATHS
BDRM.
TOWNHOUSE:
112
walking distance to stores and schools
$165 a mo.
537-4552
143
Vacation
RENT = 1000
after 4 p.m.
and
Rentals
ARE YOU A SKIER?
ARE YOU FLEXIBLE?
Have
you yearned
to plan a skiing
Christmas, but hesitate because snow
conditions
are
‘‘iffy’’ in December?
just
Now
we
know-—Colorado
was
clobbered with a king sized blizzard
and skiing is fabulous.
We
cannot
go ourselves
and
would
Vail,
love
to
rent
our
house
at
Cclorado. It sleeps 14, is equidistant
to
from
the
2
lifts,
‘and
close
everything. Auto not necessary. Luxuin
liv.
riously furnished.
Fireplace
Lots of
room.
Playroom
downstairs.
bathrooms. Ideal for 2 families w/children or any group of over 8 people.
Not usually rented.
If interested for
this holiday phone DU 1-1233 days or
DU 1-0559 eves.
FLA.—ARTISTIC.
PALM
‘IBEACH
Small furn. home, 2 twin bdrms. Air
cond., use of pri. beach. Nr. shopping,
Playhouse, Kennedy Church. $400 mo,
Adults. Call p.m. AL 1-9477.
WILMETTE—ONE
STORY
WITH
110V-220V for shop or storage, concrete
floor. Oil heat by tenant. 750 sq. ft.
$75 mo. Drive by 1208 Washington just
west of Green Bay (next to Texaco)
and call Agent. RA 6-7337 or evenings
AL 1-8500.
REAL
Offices
154
WINNETKA—CENTRAL
586 LINCOLN
AVE.,
1-6700
KIRK REALTY
1225
CENTRAL
AV.
256-3300
GR
FLAT
BRICK,
5.-AND-5
bsmnt.; gas heat, plus 5 rm.
apt. Asking price $30,000.
4
APT.
gar.;
ment.
Good
WELL
1718 SHERMAN
378 GREEN
BAY, WINNETKA
Office
and
2 rms.
on 2nd
fl. Real
Estate
office
for
yrs.
Nr.
N.W.
Winnetka
station.
$120.
HTD.
BY
JOVE!
2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND
6CO sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed.
Rental $65.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
AIR
COND.
bldg. w/ans. and sec. services. Offices
from
$50, incl. utilities, janitor.
456
Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650.
2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
OR
LIGHT
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
OFFICES;
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd.,
Kenilworth.
Air
cond.
Will
dec.
Consider. offer.
Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606.
1600 SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
SPACE
DIVID-
ed
into
9
offices.
Air-cond.
1905
Greenleaf Evanston. $300 per month.
UN 4-4520.
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top
location,
store
or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
wiil
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
WHEELING:
DE LUXE
OFFICE
SPA
space Spacious, carpeted, paneled, air
conditioned. Ample parking.
’
537-6130
410
and
490
sq.
1409
you inthe Want Ads. Turn
Classification
this Paper!
3£200
in
BRICK
Recently Listed at $33,900.
Avenue,
Evanston
Wilmette
De
256-3000
Luxe
3 Flat
Evanston—4 Apt. Bldg.
BRICK
4 APT.
BLDG.
CENTRALLY
located.
Each
Apt.
has
Liv. rm.
KitchCabinet
rm.,
Din,
w/Fireplace,
en, enclosed Back Porch, 2 Bedrms.
and 1 Bath. Well cared for. $54,500.
INC.
& TYSON,
QUINLAN
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS
Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light
work needed.
UNITS.
3 BDRM.
HOUSE, DUPLEX,
4 apt. plus 42 acre for 4 apts. Needs
cleaning up and some plumbing work.
Call now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 6231302.
EAST
EVANSTON.
201
MAIN
ST.
Yellow
brick.
Two
6 room
apts. 2
Big
wiring.
New
plants.
heating
income. Low taxes. $39,500. GR 5-3000.
For
158
Green
Rd.,
Wilmette
Park Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
room
room,
room,
home,
gutters.
with
den,
Ist
tile
floor
has
;
ro
fireplace, separate
large family room, pc
St. Charles
kitchen with
D and built-in refrigerator:
has master
bedroom
with
fi
bath
and
2
additional
Basement
has
separate
play
Laundry,
storage
and
Excellent
schools.
area,
walk
furnace
to
train
WILMETTE
43,
Custom face brick ranch built
for present owner. Living roo
handsome
raised
hearth
stone
place
with
antique
c
is
10 x 20 screened porch. 2
rooms plus paneled den or poss!
bedroom,
Thermopane
throughout.
Finished
basement
outside entrance.
2 plus car face
garage.
Electric
eye
and sid
Beautiful
professionally
lan
grounds. Owner says make
0
take immediate
possession.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
:
Brick
3 bedroom
115
ceram
bath.
Large
living
room
withf
place,
dining room,
modern
with
D
and
D.
Partially p
recreation
room
with
3
Equipped for air conditioning.
house in area of fine homes.
ate possession. Will trade.
EVANSTON
7 room,
well
‘
built,
colonial
no
most convenient, walk to ev
location. Good sized family ro
first floor plus new powder
Living
dining
Nicholas
room with fireplace,
room.
Quiet
street
and
3
blks.
s
ne
to
Ma
C&NW
station.
Owner’s
trans
West
Coast
makes
this
exc
value available. Taxes only $424
NORTHBROOK
Immediate
possession
bedroom,
brick home
on
th
with lar
room,
21x15
family
room
places),
den,
separate
i
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
space,
2! 2 baths,
2
car
Nothing comparable!
>
Se
—
LAKE
FOREST
‘
;
Country charm — city conven
This
remodeled
older
home
perfect
showcase
for your a
and family heirlooms. The first
has a dome ceiling living room
fireplace, paneled dining room,
eled library.
family
room, bed
and bath. There are three
be
bath
on
fifteen plus
3
835-3750
Realty Co.
Bay
copper
the
second
acres
NORTHBROOK
KENILWORTH
GARDENS,
NEAR
West
of
Kenilworth
N.W.
Station,
Stores, Bus, Etc. Live Better in a 6
Room
Large
Brick
one
Floor
and
Basement Ranch. Good for Entertaining and Group Meetings. Only Close-in
Ranch in Low 50s with: 17 x 25 Living
Room;
13 x 18 Separate Dining Room;
13 x 15 Paneled Library; 17 x 22 Warm
Recreation Room; 2 Car Att. Garage;
Up to date Features;
Low Maintainance:
100 Ft. Lot in Newer
Section.
Possession
Flexible.
Buyers
Call for
an Appointment.
545
.
ni
floor.
Als: Ps
you would like to keep horses
prefer,
the
house
is availabl
Move To A Ranch House
See Airy Interior
Wanner
kitchen
there is a large screened porch a
two car attached garage. All of
th
on one and a half woodedac
TO
All Our Friends
KENNETH
FRIEND
Woods
modern
KENILWORTH
Brick
Georgian
and
Sale—Houses
HOLIDAY
GREETINGS
Hubbard
room,
Excellent Youngstown cabinet kit
Good.
sized
paneled
dining
2-
YEAR.
PER
$7,900
OVER
INCOME
Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts.,°
and one 4!
room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp. and shopping.
Owner may consider trade. Over 20%
return.
This
can
be
the
wisest
investment you ever made.
JOHN
T.
BROWN
&
CO.
446-1646
IN
to
MAINTAINED
Lake
ft.
A wonderful selection awaits
256-3300
LAKE-BAY REALTY
Royal
Oak
Building,
1545 Waukegan
Rd. Glenview.
724-6000. Mr. Zanoni.
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
AV.
—
EAST
adjoining family room. Overlookir
perfectly beautiful yard. (lot
147). Early possession if desi
Investment—Evanston
creased.
“EVANSTON
LOOP”
OFFICE
DEAL
10x15
private
office
for
one
man
business.
$65
per
month
including
desk. Call 869-6039.
KENILWORTH—OFFICE
2ND FLOOR. $75 MO.
MENGEL & JOHNSON
521 Park Dr., Kenilworth, AL 1-7800
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
NORTHBROOK:
OFFICE AND WAREhouse,
also
desk
space
for
factory
rep.,
etc.
Good
location.
Near
Expressways, 945-5145.
NORTHBROOK—FOR
RENT APPROX.
500
sq.
ft.
office
and
500
sq.
ft.
warehouse
or
light
manufacturing.
Phone 945-5145.
2 OFFICES FOR RENT
dining
‘FULL
garage
apartment Building. Good Residential
Area Near St: Francis Hospital—East
of Ridge
Avenue.
5 Rooms,
2 Bedrooms,
Tile
Bath
in
Both.
2
Car
Garage. Good Basement. Almost new
Gas Boiler. Present Income is 3 Times
Expenses.
Low
Rents
Easily
In-
AVE.
SIZE
356
SQ.
FY.
WITH
PRIVATE
office. $90 per month. L. A. Peterson
& Co. GR §-1010.
CENTRAL
full
garage.
rooms. Expandable third floor.
living room
with fireplace,
se
KIRK REALTY
1225
storage—a
attached
Prime location. Greeley school
ani
New Trier East. Close to the
Lake,
too. White Clapboard Colonial. 4
3-3220
WILMETTE CENTER OF TOWN
FOR THE HANDYMAN
Older
frame
now
used
as 2 flat. 5
rooms and bath on each floor. Could
be converted
back to single family.
Needs
some
work.
Taxes °$287.
Lot
50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. Lower 20s.
Wilmette
attic
WINNETKA
BRICK,
6 RMS.
EACH
3 CAR
2 parking spaces;
nice invest$49,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
1609
1501 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
1100 sq. feet, ground level, 700 sq. ft.
in
basement,
off
street
parking,
Rental $350 per month. available Feb.
Ist.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
Evanston
— The Studio Bldg.
BR
is
ment—and
INC.
2
BLDG.
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON
380
SQ.
FT.—OFFICE—$145
1,512 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$475
Air
conditioned,
elevator
bidg.
Private parking lot.
Ww. K. CONOVER
DA
8-5011
There
NON-RACIAL
WALLACE & ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700
845
& ORR,
5-1080
FOR RENT
1905 Greenleaf Light manufacturing appr. 40 x 50 has
been used by Engineering firm, very
suitable
for
Architect
or
any
firm
requiring eres office space.
MAIN-CHICAGO
Buildings
PROPERTY
McGUIRE
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq.
ft.
Suit.
Professional
or
Service
Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or
would sell Bldg.
Wilmette
Saie—Apt.
EAST
Brand new! Designed by
architect KYLE BENKERT,
A
ingly different town home! A
convenient location too. Imagi
ing a brand new 3 bedroom, 2
air conditioned home within a
throw
of
transportation and
Living room has a real firepla
dining room
has sliding therm
doors to a private patio. The
is
great—all
matchin
appli
double
oven
stove—dishwas
F
disposal,
refrigerator
with
se
ie
freezer,
etc.
And
a nice
breakfast
area.
There
is a Ist floor
|
room.
On the 2nd floor there
are
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile
ba
ESTATE
INCOME
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL
For
WILMETTE
BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING
LIVING ROOM
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
TWO BEDROOMS
DEN OR 3RD BEDROOM
KITCHEN W/EATING SPACE
BATH W/SHOWER
$44,500
Call Mrs. Hauworth (Res.: UN 4-8723)
OFFICE SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET
ADJOINS PARKING LOT
Private
Entrance,
General
Office
Area, Private Offices, Storage, 2 new
Washrooms,
Kitchenette
Lounge.
Lighting, Baseboard Heating, Cooling
under Tenant’s own control. Keys at
Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln
Ave., Winnetka, First Floor. Or call
Mr. W. G. Jennings. Asking $400 per
EVANSTON
446-7020.
to Rent—Furn.
® references.
schools,
Wanted
Near Fort Sheri304
Washington,
available
146
Evanston
WANTED
TO LEASE
OR
SUBLEASE
by Jan. 15th, 5 months or longer. 3
bdrms.
plus.
Crow
Island
and
New
Trier dist. Call 446-3014 or 894-2640.
369-6817.
ATTRACTIVE
large bedrooms).
pei ll conveniences.
AREE
fam.
bath and kit.;
trans.
WILMETTE
near
137
4-8500
PARK—BRAESIDE
» appointed
‘+ and
PA
Central,
heat.
Avail.
now.
$225
per
month.
Write T-564, Box 60, Wilmette.
NORTHBROOK.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUpancy. 3 bdrms., w/w _carpet., washer,
dryer, elect, range $235 mo. Security
deposit req. 831-4428 eves.
LAKE
FOREST—3
HOMES
FOR
Rent! All 3 bedrooms,
ranging from
$250 to $400 per month.
Gilbert Rayner Assoc.
CE 4-3800
EVANSTON—3
ROOM
FURNISHED
apt.
Convenient
to buses,
‘“‘L’’
and
shopping. Adults only. Call DA 8-8048.
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
2600 Golf Rd.—New
one bdrm.
furn.
apt.—Indoor
pool, deluxe hi-rise.
HIGHLAND
FURN.
3-1556.
WEST
SEELEY OFF
LIGHT,
shops,
lake.
PARTIALLY
UPSTAIRS OF NEW
ing. 6 large rooms,
separate basement.
FAMILY
2-3 ROOMS
RAVINIA:
FOR
Call
For Rent—Industrial
148
Rent-—Garages
CAR
GARAGE
Block on Darrow,
GR 5-6118.
2678.
5
CAREER
3 RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT.,
pri. bath; new wall to wall carpeting.
Only 112 blks. NORTH
Howard
‘‘L’’,
. Chicago,
Evanston,
Skokie bus. Only
$100 w/util. Lease. GR 5-6036.
TOWARD.
transp.,
Evanston
273-3853
GLENCOE
EAST,
NEW
TRIER
4
bdrms.,
22
baths, mod.
kit., 2 car.
gar.,
large
wooded
lot,
prestige
eaten:
$395. Call 835-2828. and 835-
TEMPORARY
OR PERMANENT
. 764-5065
* CAREER
2
FLAT...
HOUSE,
2ND--FLR.
2
bdrms.;
lge. rooms;
frpl.; free heat.
$225. For appt. call 261-4490.
2
112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE
IDEAL
St.,
2407
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms,
A
& WARNER
For
EVANSTON, 614 CLARK ST.
(REAR), OFF-STREET PARKING.
GR 5-2000 or GR 5-3232
house
OLDER
VICTORIAN
IN LAKE
FORest. 3 bedrm. house. Quaint with light,
airy
rooms.
2 fireplaces.
Close
in
location. $275 per month.
Call Mary
Joan Herber.
BAIRD
&
WARNER
CE
4-1855.
869-5333
RIDGEVIEW HOTEL
a
3 bath
and or den, kit., util. rm.,
2 bdrm.,
liv. rm. with woodburning frplc., bath,
beach.
from
on 50x 180 lot. 3 blks.
Also sm. storage bldg. or playhouse On
dead end street. Avail. Jan. 1st.- $160
per month. 835-2493.
GLENVIEW—JANUARY
1 THROUGH
June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in choice
area.
Permits
children
to complete
school $375 per month.
NORTH SHORE REALTY
604 Green ‘Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500
APARTMENT
$122 furnished
1st to April 30th
Jan.
EAST
of Evanston.
7725 N. Sheridan
ie
524 Davis
© 491-1855
PAD
STUDIO
at the
ie
BAIRD
Evanston
BACHELOR
144
Rent—Houses
AVAILABLE AFTER FIRST OF YEAR
until 4-30-68. $200 month plus utilities.
Call Leonard Szerlong.
{AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
fur-nished.
Yotel rooms, permanent or transient.
aid, switchboard and elevator service.
xecellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
Main
For
«I
4 For Rent—Furnished Apts.
Realtors
251-4133
bedroom
with
room
for $125,000.
Ranch
on
great b
low
taxes.
Living
combination;
nice
eating
room
kite
area.
throughout
heater
and
an_ air-condition
cluded. This is a just-right
start in. Call us now for app
to see it.
HI! 6-7180
118 Green
Bay
Road,
and
Carson
Winnetka, I
Friends
in
~
Ruth P
Cox
Shirle Ketola
Mary
Florence Melby
Verdon
T:
William McKnight
Vroman
ies
Vroman-McKnight
©
ies
Realtors
515-4th
St.,
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Wilmette
oa
Classif o¢
tae
a
�Ser
Salenn
:
ae,
flav beloMesies
en with breakfast
bar,
142 baths,
Immediate
ZED
SECOND CAR?
Not with this 3 bedroom,
poperene
w
20s.
2 bath Glen-
Hokanson
Cape
Cod. Near
new
shopping
, schools and bus. Cabinet kitchen
eating area, 2 car garage, low
ith
ces. Jan. 1 possession. Under $25,000
IN TOWN
‘bedroom, centrally
"ull
5
air cond.
yard;
21%
DROOM GLENVIEW RANCH
ideal location. Walk to school,
bus
r
é
large fenced
electric eye garage.
everything,
ng
condition
with
newly
carpeting,
draperies,
a
range,
dishwasher.
refrig-
Available
diately.
Upper
20s
OUS AND IMMACULATE
2
> new 3 bedroom Glenview splitel with carpeted living room-dining
, finished recreation
room,
2
iths, kitchen with large eating area
built-ins. Attached 2 car garage.
se to
school
and
park.
Lovely
eeahed lot.
$35,900.
VIEW COLONIAL RANCH
‘uring
fireplace in living rm.; good
Gating area in kitchen; 3 bdrms.;
iths; full basement with recreation
gara
with
screened
porch;
d yard. In excellent area. $36,500.
ESS. GLENVIEW
edroom,
eled
vit
142
SPLIT
bath
kept
grounds
Attractive
offered in
HOME
IN
lovely
- and
shrubs.
Secluded
patio
led among trees and evergreens.
park,
pool
and
tennis
court.
EAST
3 bedrooms;
7
11%
room
baths:
HERE
BROOK—-HEATHERCREST
ck
and frame
split-level for the
ctive
family.
Walking
distance
to
1ew recreation .complex.
Park
and
A
planned
for
1968.
Cathedral
living
poms;
hen
245
and
baths;
dining rm.;
family
rm.;
4
with coppertone built-ins and
2 eho
All carpeting and drapuic
ssession.
3
a
$45,900.
ROOM SPLIT
=a
acre in Northbrook, Living rm.
fireplace; separate dining rm.;
Hokanson
513
8
fully
equipped
kitchen
plus
akfast area; 3 or 4 bedrooms; 242
s; family rm. and 2 car garage.
Mid 40s.
tPLACE
Quic
IN LIVING
ROOM
session. Immaculate
|
1 owner
GReenleaf
old
Northbrook
50s
ranch
st quality and construction. Exter-
rm.;
tremendous _ kitchen;
Juxurious extra.s
3
;
Priced
OENIG
in
mid
& STREY
70s
CTIVE
REALTY
WHITE
CO.
RANCH
ON
A
Large living room with firekitchen
with
breakfast
area,
4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
screened
and 2
car garage.
Offered in
aarpes included
and immediate
session.
KEPT
best
AND
IN
areas.
ONE
Master
00m
with dressing room and bath,
more
family bedrooms,
242 more
aths, fine paneled
family
room.
A
nt, too. On an acre. Call us
INTRY
1k
to
SETTING
3
room,
ily
YET
school.
baths,
a built
A
Modern
SHORT
an
outstanding
in kitchen, and
W.
Liv.
rm.,
large
kitchen,
bedrms.,
hall,
20
ft.
& GOLEE,
BR
EAST
Brick
carpeted
Realtors
3-3660
HE 6-4700
GLENVIEW
é
de Juxe Ranch
and
with W.
Paneled
in full basement;
Family
Ist flr. Paneled
Rm.
20 x 26 with Frpl., Din.
Rm.
23x 20 Fully Mee ped Cab.
Kitchen
14x19
with
B-BIst flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air
Con-
200
amp.
arage—Elec.
less
than
value.
IN
service,
Taye
door.
building
Appleton
cost
2
car
Priced
plus
att.
at
land
& Company
UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
5-2383
GR 5-0022
PArk 4-1737
Highland Park
432-1484
twin
Home
'!ISELL ON CONTRACT!!
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 414 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq. ft.)
custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
kitchen,
YOU
2
8-3200
Rm.
Dorsey Husenetter
ols.
ULATELY
ome,
723 St. Johns Av.
oot lot within walking distance of
Northfield’s
fille
HAPPY HOLIDAYS AWAIT
A HUSENETTER HOME!
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
|. BRADY
L_
Sep. D.R., Surprise third Floor!
dining
Ranch
reception
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab, Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity
Tile Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!
HUSENETTER
EAST SIDE Highland Park, Beautiful
Braeside! An ENGLISH BRICK with 4
bedrooms
and
215
baths
offered
at
rae
fee
to on
48 4 mal
_ year
SMART
DA
5-1617
of
MID
bath,
Stone
Paneled
family rm. could be divided for 3rd B.
R. Stone 2-car gar. Many
extras. A
real beauty! Call now. $37,500.
7 Room
is brick
and
cedar
with
cedar
e roof.
3 bedrooms,
21% baths;
ment;
2 unusual
fireplaces—one
spacious
family
room;
separate
Air conditioned.
:
built.
37 ft. living
tiled
to
Lovely ESTATE
area of Deerfield, if
you love horses and beautiful property
then
this is the Christmas
Gift for
you!
Over three acres with a CUSTOM
QUALITY
built three bedroom
Colonial ideally situated on the property. Realistically priced in the $40s!!
NING COLONIAL
1
St.
custom
GR
WE AT HOMEFINDERS
Wish you A Merry Christmas and A Prosperous
New Year.
VERY SPECIALLY
HOPEFULLY
REALTY
Willow Road, Northfield
es4
CO.
To those whom we may be of service in the future.
May we invite your inspection of the following
excellent values—
HI 6-5700
To Sell or Buy
-NILWORTH
Edwin A. Kayser,
600
has
et EAST
4 bedrooms,
WINNETKA:
Evanston Review
3-2552
* Wilmette
baths.
30s.
One ‘has
3 bedrooms,
2 baths;
111 GREEN
BAY
RD.
AT
WILMETTE
F. . HASTINGS,
Life * Winnetka Talk « Glencoe News
REALTOR
* Glenview Announcements
HOME
the
WITH
J. Clarke Baker
214
AL 1-1111 ©
CALL ALpine 6-1015
Jane Hanley
Joyce King
Alice Pietrowicz
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette
Glenview Realty
1925
GLENVIEW
New
listing
with
immediate
occupancy.
Clean
and
charming
6-room
ranch home;
living room with dining
L with carpeting
and
drapes;
fully
equipped
kitchen
with
large
eating
area;
3 bedrooms;
attached garage;
gas
heat;
centrally
air-conditioned;
priced in the middle 20s.
GLENVIEW (Virginia Woods)
Exquisite
New
Orleans
Colonial]
on
large wooded lot with circular driveway; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large
rooms;
4 bedrooms;
212 baths;
centrally air-conditioned;
10’ wide
fireplace;
242-car
attached
garage;
immediate possession; far below cost at
$69,500.
GLENVIEW
Lovely
custom
built
colonial
brick
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new kitchen
w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher: 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large
utility
room.
Attached
garage.
Central airconditioning.
Walk
to
schools,
churches, shops, bus, trains. Very attractively priced at $37,500.
Glenview Realty
1141
Waukegan
Rd.
PArk
4-0600
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week. Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly
picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News,
Glenview Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Her.
ald, Deerfield Villager,
Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA
HI 6-0177
& TYSON,
4-5800
5-3750
4-8000
INC.
1884
BEAUTIFUL LANNON STONE RANCH
with wood shingle roof situated on 3
can be sold off).
lots—(one
wooded
Centrally air cond. with electronic air
delightful
3
humidifier.
and
filter
large bedrooms
and 2 attractive tile
professional
of
profusion
A_
baths.
grounds
the
surrounds
landscaping
and there are many tall shade trees.
furnace,
gas
new
walls,
Plastered
entire
the
and
draperies
carpeting,
house is beautifully decorated, Present
owner has purchased larger home and
is anxious to sell.
GILBERT
266
E.
RAYNER
Deerpath
CE
ASSOC.
4-3800
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
OWNER
ANXIOUS
TO
MOVE
AND
has reduced
the price on this solid
brick
home
near
Willard
School.
6
rooms, 3 BR’s, 1 bath plus a bath in
the
bas.
All
appliances’
included.
Secluded yard.
Low Low 30s
10%
DOWN
ON
FHA
TERMS
BUYS
this 4-bedroom home in S. Evanston.
Living room
with
woodburning
fir
Place,
dining room,
stockade
fence
lot, one-car
Sarage.
Cheery
tree
in
back
Lake
yard.
FA
furnace.
Forest
A
comfort-
able,
family home
in Oakton School
District. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for an appointment today!
$29,500
A
HOME
PLUS
INCOME.
SEE
quality
built 2 family
unit in
Evanston. 5 lge. rooms each, full
sep. heating units. 2-car garage.
Po >
acne
Low expenses.
THIS
N.W.
bas.,
Near
Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
GR 6-3900
GOELZER
REALTORS
EAST DEERFIELD
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB!!!
other
ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING TO DO BUT
move in! See this home today. JUST
LISTED. Dutch Colonial 1% block from
WILLARD SCHOOL. Large living and
dining
rooms.
3 double
bedrooms.
FULL basement. Brick barbecue and
patio. 2-car garage.
Only $33,75%
GLENVIEW
5
BEDROOM,
312
bath home
on about
142 acre. Large
family room, den, modern kitchen. All
bedrooms
on
2nd
floor.
Attractive
living room, full dining room. SWIMMING POOL. In 60s.
REALTORS-SINCE
HOMEFINDERS
Realtor
BR
WILMETTE
21%
Gracious home on 1%1 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s.
WILMETTE: A Must See! Solid brick. 4 bedrooms. 40s.
NORTHFIELD: Over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. 40s.
.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Almost
new Split. Lots of room. 4 bedrooms,
baths. Low 50s.
WINNETKA:
Gracious home on 1% acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 40s.
REALTY
Green Bay Road
assified
2 horse
EAST
EVANSTON
LEAVE
CITY
NOISES
AND
CONFUsion far behind! Attractive 10 yr. old
brick home on cul-de-sac, 3 lge. BR’s,
212 bath, cheerful LR w/FP, sep. DR,
spacious kitchen w/eating area. Fam.
ily room,
screened
porch,
has 2-car
garage,
cent. air conditioned.
50s
DELIGHTFUL
QUINLAN
attractively decorated.
|. BRADY
NORTH
586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK
PA
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
WI
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE FOREST
CE
650 N. WESTERN AV.
To those whom we have served in the past.
REALTORS
room,
NEW LISTING—EAST OF GREENBAY
Rd.
Large
living
room
w/fireplace,
dining
room,
TV
room,
kitchen.
2
large bedrooms
and bath. New
furnace, attractively decorated. Close to
St.
Francis,
Central
schools.
Short
_—
to train, CTA. Close to shopping.
Established
VANSTON
Lannon
oa
& Jenks
REALTORS
DORSEY
Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac.
4 bedroom,
2 story
Colonial
first floor
family
room,
base-
, 2 car garage.
i
Davis
just
dist.
w/fire-
dining
CORNER
For Sale—Houses
Mitchell Brothers
CHOICE
4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile baths on
the 2nd;
bedroom
and bath on 3rd.
Pleasant entrance, large living room
with
fireplace,
full
dining
room,
paneled
en,
modern
kitchen
and
powder room. Many new features.
home
HERE’S
THAT
PIECE
OF
INCOME
PROPERTY you've been waiting for!!
Two
lovely
apartments
and
a VACANT
lot
suitable
for
a
multiple
dwelling.
Call us today
to find out
further
details
about
this
excellent
investment.
th
,
n
FAMILY
Home
School
Splendid Family Home near shopping,
elevated,
lake
and
golf
course,
4
bedrms.,
new
bath,
powder
rm.,
kitchen, brkfst. area. Full bsmt., 2 car
Top
cond.
Call
now
plus
garage.
in
a
convenient
central
Evanston
location. An older home with wonderful sized rooms throughout. Library on
lst floor. 2nd floor has 5 bedrms. and
2 baths. 3 bedrms. and bath on 3rd.
Gas heat, 3 car garage. Located within walking
distance
of St.
Mary’s,
Northwestern
train,
‘‘L’’ and Downtown Evanston. Here is a lot of house
for the money. $39,500.
oorch; new cabinet kitchen:
TV-den;
ng
rm.
with
fireplace;
large
landscaped yard; attached garage.
ee
Low 40s
ng
IS A TERRIFIC
Six
Room
Lincolnwood
paneled
WILMETTE
ATTRACTIVE
2-car
:
room
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIAL
with 4 bedrooms and 1!% baths. Living
room
w/fireplace,
dining room,
nice
kitchen and powder room, Carpeting
included. Garage wfiside drive. Corner
lot overlooks golf course. In 40s.
train,
WILMETTE
EVANSTON
Cape
enclosed
incl.
shopping,
wood
IN
living
EVANSTON
EVANSTON. N.E.
‘
Lovely
Brick
Colonial
Home
just
listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
spacious
cabt.
kitchen,
5
bedrms.
(all
take
twir
beds)
242
baths,
lge.
gar.,
beau.
new
carptg.
incl.
home
in
spotless.
condition.
$49,950.
es
ABLE LOCATION
y east Glenview
refrig.
Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din.
rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst.
bar, 2 twin size bedrms.
on 2nd fl.,
lovely
tiled
bath.
Large _ closets,
enclosed
porch,
2 car
gar.,
patio.
Entire
home
in
absolutely
perfect
condition. New stove, refrig., washer,
carpeting incl. Don’t
miss this one.
Immed. poss. Only $28,750.
NNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED
—
dishwasher
and
disposal, loads of cupboards and a big
eating area. The second floor has 4
bedrooms and 2 baths (1 ceramic tile)
and
a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2
bedrooms
and
a bath on 3rd floor.
Immediate possession due to a_ business transfer. $54,500.
with
with
FAMILY
Stove,
EVANSTON
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
family room, large kitchen
iting area and built-ins, Meti-
ly
heater.
garage.
Walk
to
school. Hurry! 40s.
Large
RANCH
STYLE
HOME,
MODERN
attractive
decor.
3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with fireplace,
bath,
gas
hot
water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s.
EAST WILMETTE
Ls
Excellent Brick and Stucco Colonial in
top condition. Large modern kitchen, 5
bedrms., 2!2 baths, new boiler, water
OAKTON AND CHUTE
SCHOOL A
HANDSOME
RED BRICK
COLONIAL,
quality
construction.
Located
on
a
dead-end street. Living rm.
w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.
:
home
Lovely
Brick
Ranch
within
‘‘stone’s
throw’’ to school,
transp.
and shopping. 3 bedrms., bath, att. gar. Call’
now. $24,
YOUR HOME
EVANSTON
painted
lace,
CUL-DE-SAC
area.
itchen
with
dishwasher,
butler’s
pantry, breakfast room. Den, powder
room, TV room. Screened porch and
large terrace, 4 family bedrooms,
2
tile baths (1 w/stall shower) on 2nd. 2
good bedrooms, bath, cedar closet on
3rd. Game room w/fireplace.
EVANSTON
DEERFIELD
To
with
20s.
r. R bag Gisaview ranch includes
all
erator.
and
158
KENILWORTH
QUIET
east
Attractive New England Colonial just
offered in Lincolnwood School district.
Large liv. rm. paneled fireplace wall,
din.
rm.,
tiled cab’t kitchen
panld.
den, or bedrm. and bath. 4 bedrms., 2
tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm.
w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht.,
att. gar. Charming
interior must
be
seen. Fine value. $52,500.
OUR HOUSE
large
many
Priced to sell quickly
by agreement.
Upper
N.W.
From
taxes.
MID 20s
shopping.
Kitchen
with
area,
plus
built-ins;
sions.
on
2
Low
& Jenks
For Sale—Houses
ON
Lovely Brick and Clapboard Colonial
Cape Cod style home
in N.W. area in
perfect
condition.
Large
living rm.,
dining rm., paneled family rm., new
kitchen, 3 large bedrms.,
142 baths,
tiled floored bsmt. ready to finish for
recr. rm., real new carpeting. Won’t
last long. Call now. $43,500.
Merry Christmas
basement
with recreation
room
bar;
utility room;
paneled den
full bath;
158
EVANSTON
Wish a Warm
ranch.
ai
aS
SMART & GOLEE
THE
FOLKS
At
AL
SPLIT-LEVEL
irming, neat and clean Northbrook
home, 3 bedrooms (2 with built-in
, living room
with dining ‘‘L’’,
ar garage.
ee
Shore since 1903
Rd., Evanston
‘BR 3-3900
and WILDE
NORTHBROOK
EAST—tThis newly list
ed 3 bedroom
ranch is a wonderful
house for the young family. There is a
screened and glazed porch, full basement and a paneled recreation room.
The price is $27,500.
WINNETKA~—If you are looking for true
quality, in one of the North
Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built
in
1941.
There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
gracious dining room, Lounge garden
Room
overlooking
the
beautiful
yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
out-.
standing
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large bedrooms
and
3 baths.
The
lot is 1.47
acres,
is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car farage, gas
heat
and
the entire
property
is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.
KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch
Colonia
in superb east location. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
a bath
plus: %
bedrooms
and
a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in the
living
room, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot
100 x 175. The price is $59,500.
NORTHFIELD—This beautiful New England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm,
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The first floor has a 17 x 30 living
with a fireplace, dining room;
room
breakfast
dishwasher,
with
kitchen
and bath.
den or guest room
room,
There are 4 second floor bedrooms. a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
attached
2 car
the
air-conditioned,
garage has electric doors and there is
a delighftul greenhouse for the ‘‘green
is
price
The
gardener.
thumb’’
$115,000.
GOELZER
714 Elm Street
and WILDE
REALTORS
HI 6-5544")
McGUIRE
& ORR
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
CHARMING
COLONIAL
CENTER
hall plan. Living room
with beamed
ceiling
and
woodburning
fireplace:
separate dining room; attractive paneled kitchen w/eating area; cozy den;
secluded screened porch. Large mas4
ter bedroom has fireplace; four other
family
bedrooms
and
two
baths.
Under
$50,000.
Call
Mr.
or
Mrs.
Babcock (Residence: UN 9-8633)
COUNTRY
LIVING
CLOSE
IN
ON
AN
ACRE.
WELL’
built and designed brick ranch. Large ~
LR-DR
combination with fireplace; 3
bedrooms; 2 baths. Fixed staircase to.
attic
space
ideal
for
expansion.*
Family kitchen with fireplace. Family
room and patio for additional comfortable
living.
2-car
attached
garage.
Priced in mid-60s.
McGUIRE
GR
& ORR,
5-1080
INC.
AL
1-0228
See Our Display Ad
L. Ringer
482 Central
Highland
Park
ID 2-6600
999 Linden
Winnetka .
HI 6-7274 ©
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
92
92
92
92
92
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald
Page
Page
Page
61.
61 ©
61
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
21,
96g
�Pm
One
Beh
For
hudncstinaehe :
“INDIAN RIDGE
FAMILY
IN
In Northbrook
SEVEN HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
~LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
Wagner
. Fully Improved Lots
2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
of Living Area.
yard.
Size Ranches
and
Landwehr
751
Rds.
EIM
NON-RACIAL!!
CENTRAL-EAST!!
ST.,
$20,500
:
BDRMS.—VICTORIAN
ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and
tall trees. Large
metal
garage
and
shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear
along alley.
&
McBean
Co.
NEW
(UN
GR
4-
5-1010
LISTING!
AMBLING
CUST.
BUILT
RANCH—
much
paneling,
CHARM—huge
liv.
rm./crabstone
fireplace
wall-builtins—‘CHEERFUL
COUNTRY
KITCHEN’”’/family
rm.
comb.
Lge.
rms.
throughout.
3
car
att.
gar.
Glazed and screen pch. ‘‘ORCHARD”
Estate area of fine homes. $34,000.
ST
BRAESIDE—3
BDRMS.
ONE
owner
ranch—breezeway—2
car
att.
gar.
Walk
to shops—train—school—
$33,900.
CALL
433-4613
De Grazia Realty
REALTORS
463
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
NON-RACIAL
RM.
HOUSE
HAS
5
BATHS;
3
kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on
lge. lots; nice locality; an older
home
built of
quality
materials
modestly
priced.
DENNIS
R. JONES.
ABLE REALTY
509 Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
2 Green
+
Helen Sherman
‘Liz’? Marsh
Anne Skinner
Winnetka
Bay
446-2600
ESTATE AREA
HIGHLAND PARK
OF
RAYNER
66 E. Deerpath
lec.
21,
1967
CE
ASSOC.
4-3800 Lake
Evanston Review
HOLIDAY
HAPPINESS
Heavily wooded fully improved
1 6 acres
adjoining Forest
Preserve
7
440
ae Lee
—
THE
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
SEQUENS
Andrus
Kenilworth
1-7300
REALTY
To give our salespeople a well earned
rest, our office will be closed Dec 23rd till the 26th.
SEQUENS
Forest
Rd.
Northbrook
"
Have
If You
REALTY
Little
272-0200
Room
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult us without obligation. We
also
furnish
purchase
mortgages.
secondary
existing
financing
contracts
and
and
Roth Mortgage Corporation
3000
* Wilmette
Central
St.
UNiversity
Helen
300
G.
Evanston
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
KOENIG
UN
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY...
brick and frame 3 bedroom home with
family
room,
built-ins,
142 _ baths,
garage, situated close to schools. Low
20s. 10% down will handle.
4-5100
Evanston
EVANSTON—NORTHWEST
5
BEDROOM,
212
BATH
BRICK
residence
on
beautiful
Park
Place.
Modern kitchen, de luxe family room.
fireplace,
carpeting,
garage.
Priced
in upper 30s.
ORRINGTON
DA
9-1444
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
construc8 rooms,
MUNDELEIN
ASSUME 415%
IMMACULATE
5 room
3 _ bedroom
ranch on large pie shaped lot. Close to
shopping and
schools.
$16,500.
The Country Cousin
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 1758)
MUNDELEIN
566-6720
242 bath, 2 story Colonial.
FINE HOME
built for Gracious Living.
First floor includes oak floored living
room
and
separate
dining
room,
a
large size kitchen with its own dining
area, a beamed ceiling, and panele
family ‘room features a raised hearth
fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size
basement
with
tiled
floor
provides
room for your family’s hobbies.
PRICED IN THE LOWER 50S.
Robert A. Retzinger, Inc.
BUILDERS
Phone 272-1186
REALTY CO.
ARE
PROUD
TO OFFER
CREST
Ridge
of
Mal,
yf
ea ee as dat
FI
buy
LANE—(2
Av..)
B
six
roc
plus den or TV room. A>
at $43,000.
;
¥
945 MANOR
DR—2 BEDROOMS
huge family room in bsmt.,
wood paneled throughout. 30s.
L.
A.
Peterson
WILMETTE
Attractive
Beamed
&
Co.
brick
ceiling
P
ee
GR
split
in
level
living and
areas,
adjoining
family
room, .
pact
and
efficient
kitchen.
bedroom and bath. Two twin —
bedrooms and ceramic tile hall bi
Two car garage. Patio and beautif
landscaped
grounds
offer
p
Located
in prime
area on a
free
street.
Call
today
to
e
exceptionally
well maintained.
Price $49.900.
CAL
BAIRD
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
MODERNIZED
with
bath.
desirable
Bedrooms
mid
Very
Low
30s with
LAKE-BAY
1409
Lake
ee
Ms
Possession.
REALTY
Avenue
a:
Bath
Taxes.
Quick
‘gt
HOME
bedroom
and
Second.
Large
Living
Room-D
Room
Combination
with
Fire}
Den/w Book Shelves. Kitchen
w
D.
Large
Paneled
og
Forced
Air
Gas
Heat.
Garage.
270
Trier Eas’
OLDER
first floor
Three
.
Hillcrest
Hillcrest 6
Wilmette—New
A
DA
& WARN
CO
Wilmette
TRICK
HOME
IN
:
ha .
Wilmette
1 block
from
lake. 12 rooms,
6 bedrooms
:
baths. This home has graciousne:
well as spaciousness for to,
|
and entertaining. Truly a lo
ome
in prime area.
|
KOENIG & ST
AL
Nort
WwW
11-0330
G
5
BDRMS,
fireplace.
Central ‘and St. Francis
priced in upper thirties
ORRINGTONDA 8-4440
REALTY
WINNETKA
AN
EXCITING
NEW
LISTING
O
well designed and built Contempc
home
on
quiet,
tree-lined
street
prestige
area
bordering vi
#
Spacious
and
livable
:
rm./frpl. and bdrm./dress, rm./b:
suite. 2nd fl. 4 bdrms., 2 baths; ti
fl. game rm. in bsmt. 2 car garage.
most complete and versatile
home
every way, ideal for family
easy entertaining. Call Mr. H
inspect this outstanding offe
reek
"
ASSOCIATED
e
REALTORS
:
REALTY SERVICES —
Winnetka
Winnetka
Area
we
make
this
and
a
your
CHRISTMAS
dear
ones!
home
Ae
12 year old
4 bdrm., 342 ba
acre
with
fam
oes
hom
ar
rooms plus a porch and
Sears Real Estate Co
Hillcrest 6-2900
SPA-
cious living dining
combination; cabinet
kitchen
wit
3
bedrooms;
full
basement;
garage. Just a block to school. $28,500.
AYARS
COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550
BRoadway
WINNETKA
Charming English home
wooded
street.
Living
fireplace;
large
dinin
on
a
Pp
new kitchen with built-ins; 4
rooms; 21% baths; lovely porch;
for expansion; attached garage;
ing distance to schools, village, be
trains. Reduced to $54,900.
ae
‘GLENVIEW REALTY
PArk
4-0
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—4
bdrm. 2 bath brick ranch. Fam. rm.
w/frple.
Pan.
liv.
rm.;
basement.
Walk to schls. train, shops. Low 30s.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
~
2
272-3082.
8-4440.
Pos
Public §
N
West
game
LISTED
Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood
Fu!
storage. 2
Emerson
custom built
on
beautiful
RANCH.
of
REALTOR
you
NORTHBROOK
824
Lots
includes
living/famil
ing rm., den/frpl.,
kit. w/sep.
pantry,
plus ’62 addition large
BRAND NEW
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SCHOOL DISTRICT 28
BRICK
dr.
course.
NORTHBROOK
EXCELLENT
Side
bedrooms
& STREY
JUST
w/bar.
501 PINE
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
4 bdrm.,
| UPPEF
ranch homes on large wooded, beg
fully landscaped sites, can we.,sh
you trese beautiful homes? 43
PT
CREST
LANE—(2_
blocks weaee
Ridge
Av.,)
six rooms,
2
plus den or TV room. A real bu
$43,000.
ROAD
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
rm.
gar.
PARK
ELM
446-1
Main So. H.S., St. Paul of the
Owner must sell due to ill he
WE
KENILWORTH—RIPARIAN
10 room red brick colonial with ‘all the
desirable features, on Lake Michigan.
Designed for luxurious living yet with
minimum
maintenance.
Gracious
interior lends itself well for entertaining. Call for appointment and further
information
Realtor
Bidg.
up.
BLDRS.
$3,000 DOWN
7 room, red brick, colonial ranch on
beautiful 80 x 300 wooded lot in area of
higher priced homes. Liv. rm. w/stone
frpl.,
sep. Din.
rm.,
15 x21
master
bedrm. w/private bath, plus two twin
bedrms., and ceramic tile bath. New
15x18
pan.
family
rm.
w/beamed
ceiling.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
| MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
114 baths,
oil heat,
fine
basement,
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
1609 Sherman
Cash
OFF OLD
EVANSTON
$42,000.
and
ch aie 3
or
WILMETTE
wes
:
Custom built brick ranche
HIGHLAND
PARK
IN
HIGHLANDS.
New listing. Excellent tri-level family
home. 4 large bedrooms plus maid’s
room, 214 baths. Modern wood cabinet
kitchen
with
large
breakfast
area,
dishwasher and disposal. Huge family
room
plus utility room
and storage
area. Patio doors to landscaped yard.
2 car
attached
garage.
Central
air
conditioning
and
other
extras.
One
block
from
elementary
and
Junior
High schools. High School bus stops at
front door. $49,500 by owner leaving
state. 514% mortgage
available. Call
432-0197.
EVANSTON
EXCITINGLY!
California Contemporary
REMODELED
IN
1961
BY
WELL
known Architect. Spacious home without being too large. Small yard. Very
large
liv.
room
witr
fireplace-din.
room
comb.
Fam.,
room,
mod.
CT
Kitchen w/D/D
sep., eating area.
6
bdrms., 4 CT baths plus many other
attractive features.
Possession 30 days, 90 days, or longer.
One
must
inspect
this
home_
to
appreciate it. 60s. Call Mrs. McBean
(home) UN 4-5064 or
L. A. Peterson & Co.
GR 5-1010
REALTOR
$55,000
446-7270
RIDGE
rec.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
2-BDRM. FURN. BRICK RANCH
$22,500
724-2837.
Custom
Marilyn
Eustis
Edith Jorgensen
ANDRUSS,
Green
AND
Ghee,
4
eR
of
De luxe elegant 3 twin bdrm.
ranch. Crptd. fam. sz. LR.
;
dining rm. A dream of a birch
kit. Bit.-in oven-range. 11 baths.
NYE
Riverside Court
4 Bdrm.
2
JOHN T. BROWN &
Northbrook
1714
steel util.
and sep. entry. Att. gar.
house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping,
across from park. 2 blks, to grade and
jr.
i.
3/4
mortgage
assumable.
Immed.
occup. $39,900. Call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD:
6 ROOM
RANCH,
LIV.
rm.
in.
rm.
carpeted,
rapes,
3
bdrms., full bsmt., garage, corner lot.
Near
schools,
transportation,
shopping. Call after 5, 945-1516.
A
FOR
SEASON
ni
isela
Enchelmayer
Adele Gundlach
—
ANN
WITH
THROUGHOUT
Ann Andrus
2-0330
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 UNTIL DUSK
212 bath, tiled foyer, sep. din. rm.,
mod. _ kit. plus dshwshr. and_ brkfst.
rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/built-ins
OF
YEAR.
COMING
1240 Meadow
EAUTIFUL
DUTCH
COLONIAL
residence on 4 wooded acres with dog
runs. 2 acre lots can be sold off. 22’
entrance foyer has stunning suspended
circular staircase... Spacious
liv. rm.
w/frpl., large formal din. rm., completely up-to-date kitchen. 3 bedrooms
and 34% baths. Must sell!!! $89,500.
SILBERT
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
House is in tip-top shape and
move into.
For appointment call.
GLENCOE:
3 BDRM.
EARLY
AMERIcan;
114% baths;
porch;
basement;
fully carpeted close to train, beach,
village, $36,500. 835-0531.
446-7180
$23,300
MORTON GROVE
Charming 3 bdrm. brk. ranch. Large
erptd.
LR.
Metal
cab.
kit.
Brkfst
nook. Appls., washer-dryer. Gas heat.
25 x 15 concrete patio w/furn. 142 car
gar. Side dr. Lovely
fenced yard. Golf
school, St. Isaacs;
bus, shops 1 blk.
NYE REALTOR
NE. 1-9610
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate dining room
.
. Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage
6-8400
WISHES
CR
ft
on lovely, quiet, tree-lined street
one
of Northbrook’s
finest are
Glenview
Wilmette
KENILWORTH
Excellent
location—quality
tion—immediate
possession.
2 fireplaces, slick kitchen.
NASH REALTY
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 11% blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD
BY OWNER
Great
neighborhood.
Colonial 4 BR,
APPRECIATION
ASSOCIATIONS
BEST
VERY
9-03830
1-0330
AL
CR
PA
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2'/> ceramic tile baths
Elm, Winnetka
WARM
PLEASANT
For Sale—Houses by Area
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
& Assoc.
IN
BR 3-5080
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
We would like to set aside the routine
of business ‘and express our sincere
that your
HOLIDAY
SEASON
ho
will be joyous and happy and that the
NEW
YEAR
will bring good health
and prosperity to you and yours.
from
& WEINRICH
arl Weinrich
une Texter
aul L’Amoreaux
158A
INC.
WINNETKA
TAXES
A 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE
142 baths;
separate dining rm.;
basement;
attached
garage.
Loc
PARK
PA
AL
HIGHLAND
& Country
HI! 6-8000
THE
CHANCE
OF
YOUR
LIFETIME
to
own
the
auality
home
of
your
dreams
at a wide-awake
price. Top
builder is closing out 3 one-of-a-kind
model homes to make way for new
building. Many. many extras included.
Professionally landscaped. Immediate
possession. Top financing available—
Complete package priced in the 50s.
nae
call Carol Simko
(eves. 82704)
:
Hillcrest
Realtor
BR 3-2552
ASSOCIATES
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
843 ELM
EVERYTHING
747
1-5600
TOWN & COUNTRY
Town
4-3700
PArk
BUY
COMFORTABLE
LIVING
FOR
your family in this 10 room, 5 bedroom Kennedy custom built Colonial.
Mid 60s. Cali Doris Leith for details
(eves. 446-7384)
DROP
Kayser,
NORTHFIELD—LOVELY.
FAMILY
Ranch
located on deadend
street in
beautiful
woodsy
setting.
Unusual
living room-dining room arrangement
featuring
corner
fireplace,
3 _ bedrooms,
142 baths;
attractive kitchen
with
driftwood
cabinets.
Full
basement, attached garage. Can give quick
possession.
Priced
in low
40s.
Call
Gene Bauer (eves) 446-0746.
Start The New Year Right
A Very Merry Christmas
PORTER
AL
Rd.
Waukegan
A.
REALTY
Northbrook Highlands
$34,900
Northfield
600 Green Bay Road
Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
BRIGHT
EAUT.
CALIF.
REDWOOD
RANCH
style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.;
liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile
bath with shower;
full bsmnt.;
w/w
eptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500.
:
Friends
WARREN MUELLER
DOMINICK CINQUINA
VELMA A. SWANSON
HARRY L. DANDOW
GEORGE H. CARLSON
1132
Executive
CALL
Edwin
$8,500
modernized
location. All
4 bedrooms,
dining room,
basement,
2
Low 50s.
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION
AND
A
well-planned
interior
make
this
a
most
desireable
house
in_ excellent
Winnetka location. French Brick Provincial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths. Family
room, paneled library and recreation
room are in addition to usual rooms.
Call
for
an
appointment
to see
it
today.
KENILWORTH
and lot for
Come and see
restrictions.
GLENCOE
Immaculately
kept
and
home in most convenient
brick Colonial with 3 or
modern kitchen, separate
large living room,
den,
car garage.
HILL
For The Young
6-7100
John Channer
BAIRD & WARNER
5
Hillcrest
the price of lot.
or best offer. No
COLO-
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0090
FROM
Ken Mayer
Agnes Morrison
Catherine Otte
Milton Otte
Marge Riemann
Conrad Smart
Byron Deakins, Mer.
Rd.
WINN.
And
WE WISH YOU
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
51 Waukegan
B4-1855
INDIAN
To All
Our Customers
Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia
Highland Park, Ill. 60035
tty Adams
llison Briggs
bseph De Michele
harles Emery
obert Johnston
ga Josephson
uby Josephson
5Cs,
draperies.
A Happy New Year
$19,900
BDRMS.,
DOUBLE
LIVING
RM.—
lose to Dempster
St. shopping
and
trans—Victorian type.
A. Peterson
lower
and
STONE
BRAND NEW QUALITY FRENCH
provincial
home
just
completed
by
builder.
Living
room
with fireplace,
separate’ dining
room
with
sliding
doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 142
baths, full basement, attached gar tbo,
Move right in.
43,500.
And
$16,000
BDRM.,
VICTORIAN
CLOSE
TO
shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade
and
Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and
all trees.
Mrs.
the
LANNON
7 large rooms including living room,
large
modern
kitchen
with
eating
space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oak
paneled recreation room and powder
room
in basement.
2 car
attached
garage. 60s.
Merry Christmas
272-5150
To Inspect call
5064 evenings)
BEAUTIFUL
NIAL.
and Company
BUILDERS
alters and
in
carpeting
lot over 4,000 sq. ft. house
THE FINEST OF THE BEST
new
traditional
Colonial
home.
10
rooms including family room, den and
specially
designed
kitchen,
6
_bedrooms, 44% baths, full basement, 2 car
garage.
Many de luxe features. Call
and inspect this outstanding Northfield
home. Upper bracket.
Hugh C. Michels
$46,900.
TOWN
the
HILL
5
ee
ee
| 158A For Sale—Houses by Area
EVANSTON, FOR THE HANDY MAN 4
rooms practically finished, full basement. 2102 Wesley corner of Simpson,
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
‘‘YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
Rd. Estate Area
Priced
including
Colonials
From
INDIAN
SIZE HOME
WILMETTE—9 ROOM RED BRICK.
32 ft. living room w/fireplace, formal
dining
room,
room,
lg. kitchen
w/separate
breakfast
bay,
powder
room,
screened
porch.
Upstairs,
4
twin-size
bedrooms,
study
(or
5th
bedrm.),
2 new
ceramic
tile baths,
walk-in
linen
closet.
Wonderful
big
rec. room
w/adj. half bath and wet
bar in bsmt. 2-car att. garage.
Full
floored
attic. GREAT
LOCATION—1
blk.
to
Lake
Michigan,
park
and
walking distance to scnools, shops and
transportation. Price, in low, low 70s.
FOR
THE
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
for the unusual, this 2-story brick with
the international
look.
7 SPACIOUS
rooms,
3 bedrms.,
3 baths.
29
ft.
family
rm.
w/fple.
and
_beautiful
Basement
course,
of the golf
views
and 2-car att. garage. Parquet floors.
Beautifully
landscaped
and _ fenced
90 X 130
Luxurious
For Saisisthendns
Sale—Houses
,
ee
os
| 158A For Sale—Houses by Area
ait 3
| Fer
pees
Classi
fied—I1
�4 ty
A
For SetanFews
Seuias
. 172
EVANSTON
Sale—Pre-Opening
ED OF CLIMBING STAIRS!
sure to see this Ranch Townhouse
flexible
floor
plan.
Large
paneled
rec.
room
in
2,000
good
McGUIRE & ORR,
INC.
GR 5-1080
HOLIDAY
AS A MATTER
dan
Rd.,
den
““pre-opening”’
AL 1-0228
OF FACT,
900 SHERI-
a 2 BDRM.
plus
townhouse on a beautiful lot in a
rb location. Will be a year round
for someone. YOU? ae
EORGE
CYRUS
D 4-9020
BR 3-2660
Evanston
Wanted
to
Buy—Houses
SMART & GOLEE,
ee
“SPECIAL
COACH HOUSE WANTED TO BUY OR
PARKER
to. buy.
By
Will
make
1 For Sale—Vacant
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
114 blks. E. of ‘‘L’”’ Station
2 blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
Property
LYDIA’S
SHOP
OF
MANY
THINGS
41 Scranton,
Lake Bluff, Ill. A new
large selection of readymade (but all
handmade)
twin
sz.
coverlets
and
tailored
box-pleated
dust
ruffles.
Colors and materials suited for master or guest bdrm., boys or girls rms.
Reas. —e
A beautiful gift to be
enjoyed
for a long time.
NORTHBROOK
,
Y
IMPROVED
90X130
FT.
available
in
area
of
luxury
es.
Special
discount
to
small
ilders
for
purchase
~ TOWN
of
5
or
more
BUILDERS
SEWING
272-5150
20 USED
in the
unset Ridge
school
districts. A fine place for an upper
“acket home. Call us for details.
LIKE
NEW
50
YDS.
WEDGEWOOD
Blue wool shag carpeting, $175. Liv.
rm. lamps, $40 ea.; Ello dresser shelf
hangit unit. $240; Danish den couch,
$90. Call 676-2495.
;
“J. BRADY REALTY CO,
Willow Road, Northfield
LAKE FOREST
3 WOODED ACRES!
HI
6-5700
CARPET
Al
cant
CE 4-3800
FOREST—515
land in 1% acre
Rayner
ACRES
OF
VAzoning. On former
Assoc.
CE
4-3800
~ MARKET PLACE
MOVING:
CARVED
DIN.
RM.
SET.
French
commode
with
marble
top.
Twin
bdrm.
set, davenport,
service
plates, Kenmore washer. Misc. items.
MU
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors
/E SELL TO THE
omplete
liquidation
highest
give
DIRECT
BARE
of
possible
households
prices.
Sold
me or our warehouse.
you one cash
price.
in estate
MOVING
WALLS.
Or
in
we
“HAPPY HOLIDAYS
ALL
|
tu
E
OUR
CUSTOMERS
RIENDS
THE TRIO
F
phyllis reifman,
ine warsaw
HOUSE
SALE
riskin
ID 2-3107
BY
SEASONS
Call
Anytime
GR
5-0127
‘FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE
Brittler
Household
Sales
GAS
180 SQ.
YDS.
ALL
ing.
Never
used,
separate. Terms.
Empire Furniture.
LA
5-9626
331-4428 or 831-4429 evenings
For Sale—Household Goods
CHINESE
ORIENTAL
8X10;
EXC.
re
and cond.; blue and tan; $100.
24-0468.
HI
IN SALE
HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
Pearson
- 7264
6-5667
OF ALL
Mary
Jean
:
Hinze
28-2271.
IOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
PRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
venings
ALpine
LILLIAN
FRANCIS
Piece Walnut
40. GOOD
Call
1-2477
after 6:30
p.m.
MOVING—MUST
enmore Turbomagic
dryer, in exc.
. CR 2-5761.
2—Classified
SELL
elec. comb.
cond.,
for quick
Evanston Review
washsale,
21”
WALNUT
TV-STEREO
COMbination.
4 white
swivel
chairs
and
table.
Modern
desk.
Junior
walnut
dining room set. Call OR 3-8596.
BEIGE SOFA
BED
BEDROOM
SET,
SOFA
AND
CHAIR,
nitchen table and chairs,
miscellaneous items. Call after 5:30, 729-3249.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
ROOM
hi-fi; 2
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
Empire,
DINING RM. SET, ITALIAN
cial: oval tbl., 2 leaves and
buffet, 6 chairs.
446-0631
DbI. Mattress,
AND
PROVINpads, 62”
Box Springs
METAL BED FRAME,
256-0356 after 5 p.m.
$20.
2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, CUSTOM
made, off white $125 or best offer; 2726422.
DARK
WALNUT
CONTEMPORARY
bunk beds with mattresses $65. Good
condition. Call OR 4-3511.
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED OAK.
$475. Phone FR 6-3020.
MOVING:
ELECTRIC
DRYER;
FORmica top kitchen tbl. and chairs; baby
bed;
twin stroller;
misc. items. Call
after 6 p.m. or weekends. 328-1072.
CLEAN
RUGS,
LIKE NEW,
SO EFASY
to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1.00.
Millen V&S
Hardware,
Wilmette
* Wilmette
MATCHING CHAIR,
Call 869-6838
3
$75.
PICK
WE
for sale.
TOWN BUILDERS, Walters
and Landwehr Roads,
Northbrook. Call 272-5150
*
Appliances
it
bd
DELUXE
FRIGIDAIRE
FROST
FREE
refrig. with freezer and FRIGIDAIRE
4 burner, 2 oven stove. $400 for ail.
Beautiful
carved
French
provincial
flip top permanent card table set with
4 chairs
in black leather
and
cane
$300;
king size headboard
and footboard $50.
HI 6-5667
HI 6-2410
USED
and
Simpson
,
CHICAGO
Must
sell
Never
Used
1967
GALLERIES
TOP
$ $ $
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
"
Prompt
pick-up.
Dealer
UN
4-51
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALI
used furniture and antiques.
For quid
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
U
this
N 4.25
FURNITURE
All
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidatio
PArk 4-5171
Types
WANTED
CRIB AND MATTRESS
272-6080
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs, Fine furn. and china.
6 YR.
week.
6706 Trumbull
Ill. OR 3-2160 or
:
12:30-3:30.
Sat.
Open
Av., Lincolnwood Av.,
YO 6-5638.
ART
RU
FOR
Carpet Sale Top Quality
articles.
MERCHANDIS
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of Americd
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7
(Golf Road)
WOOLS,
NYLONS,
ACRILANS,
OVER
700 remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
very
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005 -N. Clark
St., Chicago.
DINING
RM.,
BEDROOM
AND
kitchen
furniture;
GE
mangle
plus
misc.
NEED
UN 4-0189
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
:
DRYERS
RANGES
RECONDITIONED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford
INC.
0
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
GReenleaf 5-0108
Cash and Carry Only.
Like New"
GALLERIES,
Antiques, Fine-Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
_.
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIE
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Rid
HIGHEST
PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
RIENTAL
RIDGE
homes
Wd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods |
MEMBER-~APPRAISERS ASSOC. O
MERICA
Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects
Furniture—Pianos—Silver
Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass
We will pay more
Miss Rene
HI 6-7444
HI 6-7
Entire Furnishings of
model
Goods
Hamilton
800
WASHING
MACHINE.
VERY
Sor
WON ON TV SHOW. 835-
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
174
SUPERIOR
STEREO
LISTENING
full fidelity without disturbing neig
bors or roommates. Never used Shu
model SA-10 portable solo-phone sy
tem;
4 speed Garrard turntable a
Shure
M
44C
stereo
dynetic
pho
Cartrage;
jacks for 2 sets of stere
head phones. The ideal in fine holida
gifts under $100. Call 525-3454.
19" B/W
TV
DBL.
BED
COMPL.
CHEST,
56”
dresser, like new; chests; coffee end,
and drop leaf tbls.; bar w/2 stools:
pot belly stove; rockers. Weber’s, 829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
MAGNAVOX
MAH.
3 22
x 36 h. Exc.
GRANDFATHER CLOCK
APPROX.
40
YEARS
OLD,
EXCELpo
condition,
strikes
and
chimes,
DRAKE
2-B
HAM
RECEIVER
Drake 2-BQ Q multiplier, exc.
Call after 4 p.m. AL- 1-3761.
Phone 446-4978.
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Red Tag Sale
20% off for December
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
593 SQ.
YDS.
TACKED
DOWN
CARpeting. Best offer. Girl’s white wardrobe, $20. After 6 p.m. Thursday, all
day Fri. and weekend. 491-1544.
HOUSEHOLD
SALE:
CROWN
GAS
stove; and rotisserie; air conditioners;
serpeting. etc. Private party. Call 677.
CB
Lady Winthrop
2 DR.
CABT
cond. $50. DA J
AN
cond
UTICA
T&C
11
TRANSCEIVE
w/9 crystals;
CLR 2 antenna:
allie
S2 power
meter;
50 ft. Coax.
Mo
through Fri. after 4 p.m. AL 1-3761.
C.B.
RADIO-JOHNSON
MESSENGE
**3’’, 12 Channel station; like new: ca
be
used
as
base
sta.
in home
o
mounted in car. $90. Tel. PA 9-4244.
CITIZENS
BAND
TRANSCEIVER.
watt,
never
used.
Includes
omn
cirectional antenna. Cost $85: will se
for $55. Call Brian. AL 1-850.
175
Desk
Apparel
and
Furs
NORTH SHORE'S MOST.
Exclusive Resale Shop
WALNUT
EXC. COND.
432-1712
RENT RACINE MACHINE $1.00
Shampoo
carpets without water.
Use
rooms instantly. You’ll love it. Albin
Carlen Co., 992 Linden Av., Winnetka.
6. YR.
CRIB
W/MATCHING
CHEST
boddle buggy; auto. swig; jump seat.
dressing table;
sm. kitchen tbl. w/4
chrs. Best offer. OR 6-2177.
TE
LAS TAGE
PRESENTS
Before
NOW
A
Christmas
THROUGH
DEC.
Sale
23RD
OPEN
PAIR
OF
CUSTOM
LIVING
uvholstered chairs; Magnavox
TVs; mise. CE 4-4494.
WOODEN
OFFICE
DESK
$15:
UNused white steel kitchen floor cabinet
$10;
blue uphol.
chr., down
cushion
$15; ping pong tbl. $10. AL 1-3522.
869-0360.
HIDE-A-BED,
DOUBLE
excellent condition; $50. DA
USED GAS STOVES.AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
PC. LIGHT
MAH.
BEDROOM
SET:
Vanity,
bench,
chest,
double
bed
w/innerspring matt., sprgs., $85.
Call PArk 4-0030.
CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
AND
SET.
ROOM DIVIDER,
BEAUTIFUL
ut and
stained
glass;
good
for
g and living area, $180. 869-8065.
MONS
-
ROSE
Dining Set
STARTER
CHRISTMAS
EVANSTON
MAT.
WOOL
CARPET.
$4.00
a yd.
Will
Evanston
ANTIQUES and RESALE
826 Custer Av.
PLEASE COME IN.
MOVING:
MUST
SELL.
FURNITURE
chair;
wheel
stove;
refrigerators;
washing machine; filing
lawn mower;
cabinet, misc. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or
after 6 p.m. 446-2346.
DRYER
CRIB
AND
869-1112.
OUSE SALES AND APPRAISALS
or
cS
EDISON
exc. cond.
ANTIQUES
869-6660
Rd.
EVANSTON
YEAR
OLD
KELVINATOR
'FOODorama
refrig.,
no
frost,
white
41”
wide
by
65”
tall.
$325.
Excellent
condition.
Call OR 4-7848
YR.
tress,
Bay
A MERRY
SPINET
couch:
DECORATOR’S LOSS IS YOUR
GAIN.
Lovely
blue velvet
couch,
96”. $700
value, perfect condition. Will sacrifice
at $200. Call ID 2-7945.
FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
HOMES.
Must
be sold,
up to 60%
off. Will
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300
COLDSPOT
REFRIG.,
$40;
UNIVERsal range, $40; 1 year old Whirlpool
washer, $85; Kenmore dryer, $50. Call
869-5183.
PRESTIGE
2
SELL
ZENITH 23’’ CONSOLE TV
In exc.
cond.
4 years
old.
Walnut
cabinet. $150. ID 2-8357. Do not call
after 6 p.m.
GREETINGS
ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS
DEBORAH GOLDEN
9-2022.
6
EAGLE
Green
BEDROOM SET
Gray
Mist
twin
bed
w/bookcase
headboard, spring and matt., 5 drawer
rey as: mirror. Reas. AM 2-7140 aft.
:
BURNER
GAS _ STOVE,
$125:
standard sz. refrig., freezer on top,
$50;
1 pr. French tufted love seats,
Aqua, $100 pr. Call 272-0505 eves. or
leave message on recorder.
KENMORE
tive
feature
in
house
sales.
t, courteous service.
6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233.
MUST
BRASS
2644
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
7
AUNTIE ©
‘
AL
4
tt
bunnie
5-5078
PERFECTLY
MAINTAINED
piano;
custom made 2 sec.
lamps. Call UN 4-2930.
SALES
MICHAEL MODICA, AUCTIONEER.
7
342-2280 or 545-5736
TO
*
liquidations.
DIRECT AUCTION
$3.95 YD.
LIKE
NEW
30X60"
STEEL
EXEC.
desk. formica top, drawer, lock, mat.
chair $125 or best offer; Simmons hide
abed
love
seat;
ant.
mirror
round
cocktail tb}. Call OR 3-3695.
famous estate grounds!
bert
FROM
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
PILE
IS
SOFT
AND
LOFTY
pos
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. ,Ace Hardware,
Glenview.
WOOL OR NYLON,
GREAT SAVE.
Trade in Oriental or pay cash.
Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551.
will build to suit or consider
lovely property in estate area.
Rayner Assoc.
|} ALL
WOOL
BEIGE
CARPETING
50
sq. vards, foam rubber padding. Exc.
cond.
Beaut.
white
and gold
couch,
all springs
and down.
custom
made
and exc. cond. OR 4-8743 after 6 p.m.
or all day Sunday.
$15.95
10 console sewing machines, $29.50
E-Z
Credit.
Viking’ Sales
Co.,
6040 :
Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770.
173
MODEL HOMES
FURNITURE SALE
INDIAN
Sale—Household
PROVINCIJ
WHITE
PIECES:
sing
including
furniture,
bedroom
canopy bed; excellent condition. $30
446-5453
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
IN
For
CONTEMP.
3 PC.
SEC.
SOFA
M
ble top cocktail table; dec. pole la
storkline baby buggy; boodle buggy!
yr. crib. and mattress; feeding tab
bathinette. Call 965-0971.
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
a
LGE.
OIL
PAINTINGS
W/MASSIVE
frames;
steel engravings;
reproductions of old masters:
figurines: pbookcase;
antique
wash
stands:
drum
tbis.; ant. tea cart; Lawson love seat;
antique oak commode;
antique liquor
cab.;
exquisite
Chinese
decorated
wine cab.; tbls. of various kinds and
other items. AL 1-7358 all week.
MACHINES |
MACHINES,
CO.
BRAND
NEW
AUTOMATIC
SEWING
machine. Forward and reverse stitches. Round bobbin winder. Heavy duty.
Darns,
(sews jersey, silk, and satin)
Air cooled motor. 25 yr. guarantee—
also service.
Does
everything,
‘‘ZIG
ZAG’,
etc.
Must
sac.
need
$55.
Stitching Post 478-2376.
FURNITURE CO.
1560
= Deva
leasehold
improvements.
rite T-552, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
FURNITURE
“PEAFF"
$79.88
DA 8-3200
LAMP
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5
PURCHASE"
Goods
They'll
add
zest
to
weary
rooms.
Beautiful decorator colors. Some are
deeply fringed.
4x6 and 6 x 9 in size,
rectangular and cval. Wools,
Nylons
and Acrilics. Prices begin at...
Highland Park
432-0439
Everything Sacrificed
PARKER
Sale—Household
HANDSOME
AREA RUGS
"Floor Samples"
~ Save 40% to 60%,
Sota Sleepers
REALTORS
will rent with option
_ engineering
executive.
ALAEDDIN'S
3046 Skokie Valley Rd. (Rt. 41)
Highland Park
433-4640
PARKING—Drive-in space for 30 cars
With
LAMP
1913 Sheridan Rd.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Dorothy Engel Antiques &
Galerie des Arts
TO SELL
“List Your Home
Dec.
20. This new shop will appeal to those
whose quest is for excitingly decorative
furnishings—objects
possessing
flair,
uniqueness,
excellence—in
antiques, objects d’art, antique jewelry,
paintings,
sculpture,
frames,
etc.
Some are rare Christmas gift opportunities. Also big savings in a fabulous
Basement
Sale
of 2,000
readymade
picture frames—all
sizes and styles,
mostl
brand
new,
some
antique.
HOURS: 11 to 5, Sunday to 4.
HAVEN
Evanston,
ALAEDDIN'S
An amazing
variety of unusual
and
Antique
clocks;
glassware;
china;
steins;
Oriental
Carvings
and
Figures;
brass;
copper;
wood;
bronze;
jewelry; American Primitives; period
furniture. From inexpensive trifles to
museum
treasures.
Something
for
everyone.
ADDITIONAL
announcing
our
in January—our
event starts Wed.,
For
ANTIQUES
Some Antique
WHILE
AWAITING
shipments
before
GRAND
OPENING
172
i 172
AN EASY-TO-SELECT
LAST-MINUTE GIFT!
FOR A GIFT FROM THE PAST WITH
a long
remembered
future:
for
a
special
gift for that special someone
at a special time of the year,—visit
FRAMES
Mostly New,
basement. Your own pesvete patio and
ard;
reserved
parking.
Call
Mrs.
auworth. (Residence UN 4-8723)
Por Sale—Household Goods
Days
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
living
room; dining el; 2 bedrooms; den, 3rd
ees
oom
or separate
dining
room.
Compartmented bath. Cabinet kitchen
w/eating
space;
dandy’
enclosed
orch;
1372
flor Sale-~—tleescheld ‘Geeds
DINING
Life * Winnetka Talk « Sissies Ne ws * Glenview
ROOM
Announcements
SET
LOVE SEAT, WITH 2 MATCHING ARM
chairs,
first
class
European
craftsmanship, like new. $350. Call 864-0972.
WALNUT
AND
BLACK
WROUGHT
iron bar with formica top, 2 matching
swivel stools. $70.
Call 724-2873
ORIENTAL
set,
tw.
box
ANTIQUE
ENGLISH
LOVE
dark
mahogany,
rose _ seat,
upholst. off white fan backed
$35. VE 5-1927.
Open
BE CLOSED MON. DEC. 18
through Mon. Jan. Ist.
for selling Tue., Jan. 2nd.
SEAT
$45;
chair,
WALNUT GRAIN PORTABLE BAR
LIKE NEW. WILL SACRIFICE
$50
AL 6-0477
3
HOLIDAYS
511 Main St.
Evanstex
Operated by Evanston Junior League
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Bargain Boutique
Benefits the Blind
Closed Sat., Sunday and Monday
Dressy Clothes for New Year’s Eve
:
For Ladies and Men
etc.:
$5.00;
ORIENTAL
SHALISTAN
GREEN
AND
pastel
rug,
1511’
x 9’11’’ loom
size,
100% wool hand woven in India. Sac.
$680. Call 945-7828.
* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
THRIFT HOUSE
HAPPY
springs.
Women’s expensive sweaters,
girl’s dresses size 7. 491-1718.
10-4 P.M... . CLOSED MON:
THURS.—NOON-7:30 P.M.
Main
Evanston
DA 8-989
WILL
RUGS
Sold, Bought, Traded at KIRKOR'S
1010 Church St., Evanston, 328-0033
FOLDING
ROLL-A-WAY
PING
Pong table $75;
sofa and chair set,
bamboo frame work, naugahyde cushions $75. UN 4-3805.
CHROME
KIT.
TABLE,
4 CHAIRS;
Refrigerator; Gas stove: Couch. Very
reasonable. Call UN 4-7410 between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m.
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE
CHEAP:
bedroom
80914
823
Dempster,
Evanston
CHRISTMAS
328-5774
SAVINGS
WIGLETS, $5.95 and up
FALLS, $39.95 and up
WIGS, $24.95 and up
100% Finest Human Hair
Visit Today!
PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL
1791 Howard, Chicago
465-1738
WANTED:
ONE
USED
TOUPEE,
I
good
cond.
to
rent
or
buy.
Light
brown,
black,
blond.
Red might do.
Large. Call 869-3609 after 6 p.m.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
21,
1963
�Ba
Apparel
and
176
Furs
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Adrian's Re-sale Shop
JANE GILLOGLY’S
RING
IN
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rad.,
Green
YE OLDE
WINTER
BRING
IN
1508
ill pick
;
up.
lg.
32°’ high $50;
long,
$5.00; solid marble te
3 porcelain figurines
Man's Tailor-made Navy
light weight tuxedo, size 42.
Call PA 4-3638
GS
100%
HUMAN’
HAIR, _— $200
alue,
case included. Must
sac. $55,
biso Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
he Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
RENCH
‘oat.
RABBIT
Rust
DBL.
color.
Worn
times.
ERMINE
Perf.
will
sell
STOLE
$75
262-0631
DY’S
MINK
Yiedium
size.
PAW
Used
very
match. Priced very
218 after 6 p.m.
6
For
FUR
little.
reasonable.
COAT.
Hat
to
GR
5-
GARAGE
Sale—Miscellaneous
ZENITH
FRANK AT LEWA FARM
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260
_ ¥ ieee
MEN’S
HOCKEY
IS,
skates,
sz.
9;
folding
26’
bicycle;
85mm
camera;
Bridgestone
motoreycle. All like new. Call 446-5482.
WTIQUE
VANITY;
GLASSWARE;
cookware;
cash register;
lamps, and
more.
Call Mr. Tobin 251-9701.
EXERCYCLE FOR SALE.
Excellent condition.
$125.
Call GR 5-7441 after 6 p.m.
nine.
G..
BE,
Bake.
DREYER.
3
lb. capacity. Mesh play pen;
child’s
padded
car
seat,
all
in
excellent
ondition. DAvis 8-9530.
'
177.
ALL
and
Complete
1104
Evanston Review
$45
|
IS
garden.
By
AND
EMERSON
METAL
UN
Wanted:
Condition.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
182
COME
and
Town
Builders
Phone
272-5150
Removable
Steel
Like new,
Well Aged
HARDWOOD
Fireplace Wood
MIXTURE
BUILDERS'
UPS
WITH
BIRCH
INV
SERVICE,
INC. |
250 HAPP RD.—NORTHFIELD,
ILL.
‘HI 6-2402
Evanston
Hours:
Wkdays
7:30-4:00,
Sat.
7:30-Noon
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
OAK AND BIRCH WOOD
WEST GARDEN AND HARDWARE
Milwaukee Av.,
Next to Tollway
North of
bridge
’
Stars
Glenview Rd.
VA 4-6146
FIREPLACE LOGS
8
2
GOOD
SPECIAL
condition.
GREAT
HO TRAIN
LAYOUT:
4’ X8’,
many
switches,
lights,
scenery,
access. Must must be seen. Reas. Call
372-3255 or after 6 p.m. UN 9-3460.
1732 SCALE
SLOT
RACE
CARS
AND
accessories.
Out
of
business,
have
large
auantity
never
used.
75%
off
4 p.m.
ES
SZ. 7-75-14 WHITEWA
Call 272-3835
:
ALLSTATE
SNOW
TI
'66 SUZUKI
X-6
Excellent condition. $425 or best
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
c
1966 YAMAHA 55cc
Call between 1 and 8 am.
294-052,
Mobile Homes—Campers— —
Utility Trailers
ae.
FT.
SELF
2
tanks;
be
or
CONTAINED;
seen
hitch
incl.;
at
SLEEPS
Cicero
196
$
and
and T
1957 GMC 3/4 TON TRUCK
Overload springs. 4 side tool
Overhead
reworked.
>
sacrif,
call 279-1634.
For Sale—Trucks
—
box
carrying
rack. Complete
Must sell, $600. 272-3073.
Foreign and Sports Cars
1962
AURORA
HO
ROADRACE.
OVER
100
pieces
track,
access.,
7
cars,
4
controls. 1 yr. old. Over $125 invested;
Sell $65. Call 446-6495.
Coins & Stamps
WALTER
RESCH
HAS YOUR
PHILAtelic
needs
at
Christmas’
time.
Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See him
at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd flr.
Gran
Turismo,
A-
car with loads of Factory
stalled
Accessories,
f«
speed transmission, Avan’
Engine, bucket seats, dual
haust, finned brake drum
in motoring. Full price. $69
Call
Mr.
Williams
for
FREE
C
check.
TAMBOURINE
:
es
MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
1501 Waukegan Rad. Glenview
BR 3-5555
Closed Sunday PA
4-
1967 Renault —
CARAVELLE.
LESS
THAN
miles.
Customer
thought
it
w
automatic. Two tops. Absolutely like
eases
$1996.
3
Holiday Lincoln Mercury
535
Chicago
1967
full
ELECTRIC
TRAIN
HO,
MANY
AC.
cess. including table. $50 or best offer.
Call 966-0788.
187
‘
Motorcycles—Go Carts i
193
TRAIN
accessories. Perfect
FL 8-4729
after
GOODY.
and
SETS.
OF
AMERICAN
FLYER.
Freight
and
passenger,
dual
transformer. Many
accessories, extras. A
give-away at $135. PA 4-4173.
945-3663
14
H.P.
SUPER
ELECTRIC
~TRAIN .° SET,
tracks galore,
scenery,
2 transformers,
engines,
cars,
stations
w/many
accessories
ineludin
large
table.
Must see. Best offer.
VE 5-3267.
MUST SELL
scenery
HO
layout on 412x9
table,
wired
and
running.
Also
and
acc.
reas.
272-3183
mise.
equip.
Priced
after 4.
LIONEL TRAINS
Many various types. All in very good
condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or
ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill.
list.
BY
mounted
on
than 5,000 miles.
‘Call 945-5050.
mounted on new rims. (4 hole
6.50 x 13; only used one winter.
$25
864-6867 after 5:30 p.m.
:
195
Toys
SCALES
mixer,
5 Goodyear Tires Under
2,000 MILES.
may
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
DELIVERED AND STACKED.
Reasonable. 338-1249.
7.35-7.85
Texaco
bindings
Christmas Trees
Decorations
dollies avail.
tools,
cement
snow.
tires,
wheels. Less
5;
used 1 season. $35. 945-6167.
H.O.
From
Auto Tires and Accessories
194
CHRISTMAS
w/Kodiak
SNOW
MOBILE,
BOLARIS
light weight. $450.
Call 827-8374 eves.
and
Loan
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks.
S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000. —
192
SNOWMOBILE
‘67
SKI-DADDLER
Demo.
with
new
warranty.
15 H.P.
Save $275. ALpine 6-0562.
Partitions.
Wood
moving
ower
AND 210 CM
864-6510
CHRISTMAS
Auto
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENT.
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO
CO
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEE
15
pair
an
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers
TWO
MOLITOR SKI BOOTS
Hardly used. Men’s 9. $50.
299-2773
USED.
Fireplace
Ist NATIONAL
BANK
EVANSTON
Skis-Kneiss!| White
6/9”
Loans
Buy ‘Em Now!
USED
METAL
SKIS
FOR
SALE:
i
pair Ottmar Schneider 205 centimeters
made by Fisher of Austria, $40; 1 pr.
Mercury
6’
5”
made
by
Hart
of
U.S.A., $30. 251-5266.
186
150’—$5.00 PER FOOT.
Phone 945-5145.
NORELCO
MODEL
82
DICTATING
machine.
Equipped
as dictator
and
transcriber.
Excellent
condition.
Phone 945-5591.
Automobile
With
SUPPLY
CHRISTMAS
TREES
CUT
YOUR
own. VanNess Farm on Indian Creek
Rd., 1 mi. west of Diamond Lake Rd.,
South
of Mundelein.
$5.00 any
size.
566-7226.
APECO
COPYING
MACHINE,
_INcluding
2 sizes of paper.
First
$50
takes it. Hokanson & Jenks, 513 Davis
St. GR 5-1617.
IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER
like
new,
originally
$670,
sacrifice
$150.
679-1212.
188
190
ANGLERS SUPPLY
EVANSTON
1016 DAVIS ST.
COMPLETE
SKI
OUTFIT,
HART
Standard
110’s,
Nevada
toe
Geze
eables.
Koflach sz. 1042 dble. boots,
buckles.
Poles.
Best
cond.,
used
10
mes:
251-6312,
Christmas
day
or
after.
SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN!
Trade
used for new famous
brands
full line of hockey equipment.
VARSITY & PREP SPORTS.
1808 Glenview Rd., 729-0200.
Glenview
Open nights till Christmas.
SKIS FOR
OLD COINS, CASH
945-6000
SKI BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF
SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF
SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF
NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98
SKI POLES, 10% TO 20%
185
$14.95
HIGH
INTENSITY
LAMP
INcluded
with
Underwood
21 _ port.
typewriter.
New
desks,
chairs,
and
files in stock, also Smith Corona elec.
portables. Glenview Office Equipment
1721
Glenview,
Rd.,
Glenview,
7247676.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Desks;
Chairs;
Tables;
Filing cabinets;
Shelving. Must make room for
our new 1968 lines. Colton Corp., 509
Park Dr., Kenilworth. 256-2716.
WANTED
si
DEERFIELD
EXCHANGE
205
AND COIN CO.
pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of
dimes,. quarters, or half dollars.
and
TRADE
IN YOUR
SKATES
ON
NEW
OR
USED
ICE
SKATES.
LARGEST
STOCK
OF
ICE
SKATES
IN
THE
MIDWEST. NEW AND USED.
Girl's white figure,
new $7.95 up
BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY
$12.95 UP
HOCKEY
STICKS
9c TO
$6.00
TOBOGGANS,
6’ and 8’
$19.95 UP
ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.
STAMP
and silver, rolls and
PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444
We will pay more than anyone.
BERKELEY'S
Sporting Goods
Equipment
REMOVAL
Call
CLASSIC
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We
or trade stamp or coin collections. |
Gold
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202
Misc.
272-5520
Best Offers:
181
TO
sre
COIN COLLECTORS CACHE
666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfiel
I sell-trade U.S.
and
Foreign
Open 12 to 6 every day except S
Wanted
silver dollars,
silver
c
cates, goid, etc. WI 5-4735.
Bicycles
HAULING
Close Out
On Miscellaneous
Office Furniture
PAPER
945-9369.
soil—
180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
4-5133
Call
back
Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
DANNER
PArk 4-5171
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
864-6139
Rags,
NEW COIN SHOP OP
KING
WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free
delivery.
Pickup welcome
at Happ’s
Vegetable
Stand,
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. CR 2-2178.
M.
ALL
$175.
Exercycle In Good
PROTECT
deliver
HAULING
RUBBISH
Furnishings
CO.
We
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
Table
SHORE
COMING
LIGHT
FIREWOOD
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-2786
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
272-5727
1967
Home
NORTH
SNOW BLOWER ARIENS 2 STAGE
6 h.p. elec. starter.
Cost $416. Like
new. $250.
4%
BUY
HAULING
LIGHT
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.
RELAX-A-CIZOR
e *
WE
KING
soil—humus—sand—manure—covering
hay. We remove debris and are Tree
Removal experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 vears
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Il.
OLD
ELEC.
TRAINS.
COLLECTOR
will pay up to $100 for wide gauge
Lionel
21’
passenger
car
marked
ilinois
needed
for
sesquicentennial
display;
also
need
Lionel
or
Am.
Flyer Blue set. Ives and others. Don’t
have to run. GR 5-0466 evenings.
SED 6 TIMES $100
riginally $300
234-0475
'LVER
202A
SET...
$75;
GIRL’S
skates, size 7, $4.00; Relaxacizor $65;
Famous
Writers Course $30;
man or
boys suit size 35 $10. AL 1-4593.
TELESCOPE: D 60 MM F 800
MM. Extra lenses, wooden triped.
or best offer.
338-2164
your
tice.
HIGHLAND
PARK
WASTE
MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY
ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
a few
rec. room chairs. AL 1-0966.
OY’S
AND
GIRL’S
BIKES.
sizes.
Radios
and_
televisions
antiques.
Call VE 5-2961 anytime.
WINTER
ALL
FOR
PAID
PRICES
HIGHEST
type
of junk
brought_to
our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
Prices subject to change without no-
.
Inc.
Furniture -Lugesge—-A pee
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
CONDITION.
9-2757.
Newspapers,
Upholstery,
FIREWOOD
LIGHT
THE
Wood
677-6350
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
PROMPT
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
lron, Metal.
TABLE;
GIRL’S
several lamps;
golf
bike;
THE
Highest Prices Paid
Six, Toys and
Schwinn
CALL
TV;
WITH
unused,
INTERIORS
of Chesterfield
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Wanted:
1/8’ JOINTER-PLANER,
36”
work area and a 24’’ band saw, used
Craftsman, good cond. with motor and
stands. $150 complete. 945-8868.
20’’
Pool
II
MARK
SHOPSMITH
accessories,
practically
Call 446-5588.
CLOTHES.
girls
Size
IN VERY GOOD
$75. PArk
CUBIC
FOOT
CHEST
FREFZF
excellent
condition,
$60;
boy's
26’’
bike. $20.
GR 5-1948 OR 262-5043
OPSMITH-$225;
CHILD’S
MAple
-rocking
chair,
$10;
fan-back
ahog. table, $50: cocktail bar and 2
stools, $60, miscellaneous. HI 6-0818.
’S INEXPENSIVE
TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
CHRISTMAS ITEMS:
Girl’s 26’ bike, boy’s 24” bike; child’s
tractor;
20’’ TV
console;
boy’s
ice
skates AL 1-1950.
cart;
Div.
Fireplace
SKATE
SALE
CHESTERFIELD
181
183
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC’
SLIPCOVERS—
CHAIR—$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus fabric. CARPETING
from
$4.69
per yd. Work guar. FREE estimates,
terms avail.
zip
or
BOOKS
CONSOLE
BLOND
21”
Regular
ASTINGS
GAS
CONVERSION
UNIT
70,000 to 170,000 BTU Output. $30.
724-4116.
TAKE ALL FOR $30.
475-9377
1965 HONDA 50
CRAIG STEREO TAPE RECORDER
FENDER BASS GUITAR
CALL 729-1408.
AND
SLIPCOVER
-164
CHILDREN’S
Miscellaneous
REUPHOLSTERY
elec.
heater;
elec.
table;
Formica
50 yds. carlavatory sinks;
motors;
35mm.
unit;
conversion
gas
peting;
equip.—
restaurant
misc.
camera;
ranges, booths. 446-1646.
CLEANER
CARPET
PROVEN
THE
Blue Lustre is easy
on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent_electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdwr.,
Winnetka.
MODERN
SOFA,
LOUNGE
CHAIR;
chest,
desk
lamp;
pictures;
metal
typewriter
stand;
sz. 14 winter coat
$22: sz. 12 pink nylon satin formal $14.
DA 8-5170.
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue
Lustre
is easy
on the budget
Restores forgotten colors.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&S
Hdwr., Glencoe.
KASBOOTS
SKI
EXC.
OF
PR.
2
tinger and Koslach both size 742 $20
speak12
2x
twin,
ea. Amp. silverton
ers by Jenson. 2 train tables, ea. 2
sec., $10. VE 5-0148.
De Luxe Quality Turkeys
ANE
COFFEE
clothes size 2-6x;
179
coffee
galore, like new, all ages. Never used
7. World
size
skates,
white
girl’s
Books. Dishes. Complete Ludwig drum
priced to
Everything
Typewriter.
set.
sell. Best offer. UN 4-0081.
DR.
WHIRLPOOL
REFRIG.,
$85;
dresser desk, $20; oval mirror, $5.00;
bed,
dble.
$10;
cart,
tea
brass
$50;
stand,
night
dresser,
matching
type$125;
fencing,
stockade
110’
writer, $15; misc. PArk 4-9278.
TIQUE
PUNCH
BOWL,
$60; BELL
— Howell 35 mm slide projector, $25;
Both in good condition.
Phone 256-2966.
Boy's Age
SALE:
SALE
2421 W. Pratt, Chicago
Friday 6 to 10, Saturday 9 till xx.
FT.
Man's
gray
overcoat,
Ladies’
hanging
dress
e
CYCLOPEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS.,
ike
new,
$35.;
parrot;
Hide-a-bed,
‘ost $300, sac. $125;
bunk-beds,
$50;
Serta mattress, $20; $300 bedroom set,
6160; $130 reclining chair, $70; TV. All
ike new. 251-7385.
NEW SHOP—NEW IDEAS!
Still seeking
that special
gift idea?
RY CONTIQUES,
103 S. Genesee, in
aukegan where you will find many
ow priced one of a kind items. Oren
Tues.-Sat., 11 to 4. Closed Sun., Mon.
DR SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
>
IDlewood 3-1466
CALL
offer.
lining;
Sales
RUMMAGE
suitcase, gray Samsonite;
lady’s and
man’s
clothing:
boy's clothes, sz. 36X:
dishes
and
much
misc.
1506
Pitner,
Evanston,
2nd
fl. Reynolds.
Thurs. and Sat.
OPEN > |< CLOSE. .- LOCK
your garage door by remote control
WITH AN EDWARDS
AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER
Specially priced for Christmas
For details, call
HIGHLAND arr’ DOOR CO.
BREASTED
5
‘ond. Size 12-14. Paid $350,
or $125. Phone ID 2-8757.
WHITE
best
out
Rummage
178
tble., glass inserts $45 or best offer; 2
mat. end tbls.. glass top $35 ea. or
best offer:
Allan Wales elec. adding
mach. Call eves. HI 6-6477.
SALE—LGE.
FRIGIDAIRE
HOUSE
refrig.
w/lge.
freezer
compartment,
Blue
Will
pay
for Mr. or
RUMMAGE
SALE ONE DAY THURS.,
Dec. 21, 9 to 9. Chairs and frames,
toys
and
games,
chests
and _ hose,
family
clothes,
swimming
pool,
household
tools,
Christmas
decorknock on my door. 3315 North Shore
Av., Lincolnwood. OR 4-2911.
cage
parrot
ae
$60,
ollywoo
:
mahog.
$5.00;
broiler
rotis.
348-2900
Chgo.
10
WIDE,
19”
BOARD
| SHUFFLE
Ltd.
Boutique,
ag
a
:
Broadway.
iN.
AND
(Women's)
‘
Unique
-
FALL
for resale.
for
Christmas.
$20. Please ask
AL 1-9113.
WANTED:
BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE,
NO MORE THAN 5 YEARS.
GR 5-8195
JUST
RETURNED
FROM
MEXICO
and
southwest
with
jewelry,
Guatemalian
material,
pinatas
and
many
goodies.
House
of the
Red
Chenille
(formerly Swedish Pleasant Shop—under same ownership), 912'2 Chicago
Av., Evanston.
12 to 4
YOUR
clothing
Winter
imitation
maximum
Mrs. Fox,
MEXICO
RACKE
Sundays
JEWELRY;
.
256-2990
PSALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP
joward St., Chicago. 743-9188.
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Open
GARNET
19TH
cent.
pierced
earrings,
stick
pins,
lockets,
Opal
ring;
Jade
and
Coral
beads; other unusual jewelry. pr. 3 br.
silver
candelabra;
Rose
Medallion
plates:
lovely
Carlsbad
dinner
set;
Tiffany desk lamp; Fr. brass inkwell;
orig. Chipp. chr.; old doils and fans;
old Sandwich
and cut glass.
Bric-abrac.
LINDWALL’S
808
Oak
St.,
=
cei
(12g blk. W. of Green
Bay
The Terhunes
Women’s clothing and@ antiques.
)2 Main Street, Evanston. UN 9-0113
KENILWORTH
177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
WANT MOUNTED ANIMAL HEAD OR
For Sale—Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE
OPEL
equip.,
Av.
Evanston’
RALLYE
mag.
DA
SPORT
wheels,
—
8-!
COU!
dual
car
and exhausts,
tach oil pres
anc
battery
gauges,
wooden
wheel,
fog lights, radio and
he:
spare tire, also has mags. Must s
$1,850. Call 491-1632.
VOLKSWAGEN
1961
SEDAN.
PRICED
FOR
QUICK
ae
480 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka.
VW '65 SUNROOF
PERFECT
BLUE
BUG
WITH
G
heater and radio, $1,000. Call 433-21
VW
PEARL
WHITE
gauge;
plastic
under dash; very
$525
LATE
seat
good
DA
'6l;(¢
covers;
condition.
©
8-4024 after 5 p.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald - Classified—13_
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
Le
�196
199
Foreign and Sports Cars
JUST ARRIVED
We
or
1000 miles
GREEN
=
$1,595
1966 Volkswagen
BLUE
)
$1,395
965 Volkswagen Sedan
1963
Volkswagen |
$895
V8,
1965
GREEN
Ford Fairlane 500
_ BLUE,.
GR
V8, AUTOMATIC
$1,295
200
For
‘61
9
Co.
a.m-9
p.m.
Monday
thru
am.-5
p.m.—Saturday,
diet Arrived
From g Floridaible.
16 Mustan
ginal
cost
over
'62
2ND
price $1,595. A really
car. Pre-owned by Famsu Business Analyst. Don't
pass up this savings! Matchs combination of Features!
Call ie,
Williams
for
FREE
credit
“TAMBOURINE MOTORS
“
1
zed Renault—-Peugeot Dealer
Waukegan Rd.
lenview, Il.
38-5555
Closed Sunday
PA 4-8600
~ 1966 VW FASTBACK
YOUNG
VW
Overseas
ae
FOR
166 VW SEDAN
Orders
VOLKSWAGEN
oo
95 VW SEDAN
1
$1,395
$1,195
$995
$895
Arranaed
g
INSURANCE
‘65 VW
DELUXE,
BIG
CO.
$1,595
Sa. Back $1,395
733 CHICAGO AVE
ee
Clasifi ed
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
For
$1,285.
who
priced
for
AL 6-0834
1966
CHEV.
2-DOOR.
RED,
PS
WWs, push button radio, low mileagd
Best offer. Call UN 4-0553 after 5 p.n
and weekends.
‘66 PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
4 DR.
sedan; blue; stick shift; r./h.; excellent condition; Sows
peed
9
1966
FORD
FAIRLANE
500
CONvertible. Candy Apple Red. White top,
black interior. Standard shift; radio;
$1.750. Call GR 5-0206.
1963
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DEVILLI
Excellent
condition with many
par
replaced. $1,750 or make offer. ORIG
INAL OWNER—at—724-6114.
1963
PONTIAC
CATALINA
cont
vert. Power
steering, power
brake
radio, heater. Good cond. Best offer.
272-2032
57
CHEVROLET,
4 DR.
HARDTOP
Eight
cyl., r/h, Auto.
trans.,
newly
painted, body good. Call UN 4-6985.
66
64
COMET
4 DOOR
excellent
running’
tested. 869-5133.
"SEASONS
FROM
‘67 Ford
gray
FOR
For
your
'66 Chev.
Son
396 Impala 4 Speed
For
those
who
Bel Air 2 Dr
V8,
for
the
everyone
S.S. Impala
Buckets,
automatic
FOR
HER
Impala Convert.
'67
up
Squire
WW —A
H.T.
Blk.
to style.
Green.
JENNINGS
CHEVROLET
'65
869-3015
SERVICE
Pawer.
V-8
—
AT
Buick
PS
—
Full
Green
Power,
with
etc.
Top.
Ivy
($2,195)
and WE
Wikissate
1%
‘
ayy 2
AT
—
PS —
Silver
($1,995)
9 Pass.
Beauty.
($1,145)
‘63 Mercury Marauder
2 DR. H.T. V8 — Full
Blue. Cream Puff.
Power. Med.
($1,195)
'63 T-Bird
Power,
White
with
($1,195)
'63 Chev.
B-Air
V-8
— AT
— R — WW—A
Doll. A nice car.
$$$
'63 Tempest
Car.
—
AT
—
R
—A
“CHRISTMAS
°65
Mercury
nice
transp.
$$$
SPECIAL”
Parklane
Full Power.
Tasco
A sharp one.
want YOUR
1131
DA
OPEN
8-3503
DAILY
2 Dr.
Blue
in
H.T.
color.
($1,495)
business
CHICAGO
TILL
9:30 P.M.
AV.
SAT.
TILL
6 P.M.
BR
3-4803
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thank you for a wonderful year
Evanston Dodge City
[11
Chicago Ave.
Year
end
close
491-9111
out
on
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield oe
° Lake Bluff eeihies
Grecian
"A nice place to do business’
FORD
1967.
ED - &
CYL:
2.
DR.:
P/B; P/S; factory air; AM-FM radio,
2 spkrs.; 9,000 miles; 4 ply W/Ws; air
lifts; head rests; div. fr. seats yellow
w/black vinyl. $2,795. UN 4-7337.
Lake Forest ee
V-8 —
Black
4 Dr.
Convt.
Landau
Air.
Schumacher Ford
RADIO,
owner.
1965:
MUSTANG:
6
CYL.
YELLOW
hardtop;
original owner;
good condition. auto, shift; 2 extra snow wheels.
24,000 mi.
priced to sell. Telephone
only Sat. Dec. 23. 864-2635.
A
4 Dr.
Beige
225
‘'390’’ — V-8 — This
owner. Jet Black.
($1,195)
'63 Fairlane ''500"'
Squire
windows,
($2,195)
windows,
|
‘64 Pont. Tempest
($1,695)
Pontiac
Blk.
Convt.
V-8 — AT — PS — Metallic Blue.
This car really runs.
($1,195)
Metallic
Electra
'65 T-Bird
Power,
Blk Top.
Convt.,
Full
Bik. Top.
''500"'
—
Prices'’
'64 T-Bird
Full
with
Tura.
($2,195)
9 Pass.
Wagon.
Full oy”
Air.
This is a one of a kind.
($2,095)
BARRACUDA
COND.,
tires,
one
LTD
V8 — Full
V.
Roof.
'65
‘65 LEMANS
CONVERT.
STANDARD
shift,
low
miles,
clean,
$1,350;
3
deuces
with
manifold,
Stromberg
carburetors, 94s, for 312 or 352 Ford
blocks, $95. 299- 7512.
AIR
Cpe.
2 Dr.
H.T.
Full Pow.,
air. Like new.
Blue
DE
LUXE
4
DR.
BL.
BUICK
’63
Electra
225.
Custom
bucket
seats:
leather interior; landau hardtop; P/S;
P/B; P/windows; P/seat; factory air;
many
extras. A-1 family car. 48,000
mi.
Exc. cond. Private. Asking $1,300.
835-0370
WHITE
1962 BUICK
ELECTRA
225, 4
door, power eal.
seat belts, radio,
bpd ge quality tires, origin. owner.
miles, “ee
cond.
Winterized,
3080. “Gh 5-1656
1965
V-8 — AT — PS
Real Family Car.
($1,995)
'66 Fairlane
Convt.
V-8,
4 SPEED,
exc.
cond.
G
$1,395. 831-4938.
—
'66 Ford
4 Dr.
with
| Impala Coupe
Step
Aztec
($2,195)
“6” AT — R — WW — A Little
“Dolly” Red.
($1,795)
Impala Coupe
HIM
9 Pass.
— R —
White.
‘66 Mustang
transmission.
FOR
roof,
'66 Fairlane
Mrs.
COUNTRY
XL Cpe. 4 Sp
car needs an
Cat.
v.
$200.
'64 Ford Gal. ''500"
—_
la
Imp. SS Cpe.
Full
power,
air,
bronze. Sharp.
go.
Ford Cust. 4 Dr. Sed.
For
Pontiac
V8.
V-8 —- AT — PS — This IS a sharp
car that is priced to sell. White.
($1,295)
Cpe. |
2 dr. H.T, V-8 — AT — PS — PB —
V. roof. Like new. Blue
($2,195)
Mustang Coupe
-
‘66
ap
'64 Mercury
($2,245)
CHRISTMAS
FORD
''500"
beauty.
| Corvair Monza Coupe
Ping
GREETINGS"
— AT — PS — PB
Air V. Roof. All the
new.
Red.
($2,795)
V-8 — AT — PS — R —
V. roof and yellow exterior pe?
| Impala Coupe
AUTO.
Used Cars at Chicagoland
Gal.
2 dr. H.T. V-8
— R — WW —
goodies.
Like
special
1959 Chevy 4 Dr. Sedan
SCHUMACHER
‘67 Mustang
Economy
WHITE,
electraac
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERT.
cyl.
P/S;
radio
and
heater;
aut
trans.; snow tires. Red. $1,800 or be
offer. AM 2-5222.
1965 EL CAMINO SUPER SPORT
White, B/B, P/S, bucket seats, radi
283 engine. Excellent condition. $1,50)
Call ID 3-2840.
1964
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DEVILLE
air cond., complete power, one owner,
low mileage,
like
new.
Best
offer.
Phone AL 1-8098
Corvair
Pearl
SEDAN.
car,
"Suburban
Pont. Cat. Coupe
1967
T-BIRD
4
DR.
LANDAU
Al
power, fact. air, has new car warra
ty. Must sell. Call Mr. Hynes at W
Shore Ford AL 1-5301.
1968
FORD
FALCON
DE
LUXE
wagon
35,000
miles.
Top
condition.
Original owner. Ford-o-matic;
Radio;
WwWs. Call VErnon 5-3674.
travel.
you.
1966
MONZA
4.
DR.
HARDTOR
auto., very low miles, like new, w
sell $1, 450. Attn. Mr. Hynes Wil-Shoy
Ford AL 1-5304.
1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HARDtop, air-cond.; power steering, brakes.
Low mileage. Snow tires with wheels.
272-4405.
3 Bel Air Wagons
V8’s,
1953
OLDSMOBILE.,
EXCELLEN
running
condition.
Reliable transpo
tation as is. Must see to believe. $15
Call 272-5286.
A
WHITE
CHRISTMAS.
1965 white Buick Special De
dr. sedan.
Under
25,000
mi.
FAMILY
those
1964 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA
Maroon;
air-cond.;
P/B
steer.
a
trans.;
radio;
orig. owner;
$1,095 q
best offer. 724-9390.
IT
a
4
Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan
V8,
HEATER
Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.
MAKE
Give
luxe
729-1000
'65 VW Sq. Back $1,595
'64 VW
TRAVEL
We're Chevy Dealers
241 WAUKEGAN RD.
GLENVIEW, ILL.
BUS
GAS
WHO
Impala SS Coupe—Air
BEAUTIFUL
| Impala Cpe.— For you
| Chevy 9 Pass. Won.
Cars
Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE,
AGENT
Micro Bus
THOSE
We Accept Consignments
VOLKSWAGENS
ahi:
FAMILY
A BEAUTY
Tambourine
1501 Waukegan Rd.
PA 4-8600
Open Sunday
Mr. Davids
PRIVATE
PARTY
WANTS.
’67
LINcoln, Cadillac,
Imperial,
Riviera, TBird, New Yorker or other late model
fine car. Fully equipped including air.
In top condition. From original owner.
ees S no trade. Mail details and price
A. Kennedy,
Suite 4600, 1 N.
[oaSaile St., Chicago (2).
100% GUARANTEED
Ske
MOM
| VW — For School
9 Pass. Wgn.— Big Fam.
Cash For Your Car
and Sports
FOR
‘63 2 Chevy
ECONOMY
2 Olds — one with air
| Biscayne — 4 Dr. V8.
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
eg
=e EVANSTON
Foreign
Car
| Corvair
— transp.
| Thunderbird, A/cond.
to Baey—Astomobiles
CLEAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walezak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
CELLENT CONDITION. $1,485.
_ Must sell by Jan. 677-7218.
CAR
PONTIAC
’63 LEMANS
326
3 speed, radio, heater, white walls,
like new tires, exc. body, best offe
Harry 446-2932.
MUST SACRIFICE
White 67 Fairlane 500, 390 engine 2
barrel
auto.
trans.,
p/s,
rad.,
style
steel wheels, 4500 mi. $2,400. Cail after
1 p.m. 465- 2999.
| Impala — good car
Glenview
$3,200.
Station
1966
OLDSMOBILE—4
poo
hardtop—Power
Steering
Pow
Brakes—Air Conditioned—Good cond
tion reasonable—AL 1-8379.
blue:
stick
tires.
1967
BLACK
THUNDERBIRD
2 DR.
Landau w/black vinyl top, all power,
air cond., under 8,000 miles, perfect
cond. $3, 790, Call 825-7615 aft. 5 or call
291-5376 and ask for Mr. Jacobson.
INC.
‘61 Chevy Wagon
Any Make—Any Model
We accept consignment cars
Your price
or no charge to you
Call Mr. Jay
724-7350
GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES
1160 Waukegan Rd.
Convert
5-8000
CAR
Sale—Automobiles
Dodge
Teach For Your Car
9
GR
BUY ANY
These for You
1966
KARMANN
GHIA
CONVERT,
FM fadio, has everything, like new,
low miles, $1,675. Attn. cal Hynes at
Wil-Shore Ford AL 1-530
1959
MERCEDES
4
Soak
SEDAN
190 gasoline. One owner. Good operating
condition.
arage
kept.
$500
or
best offer. 234-5755.
Insurance
Evanstan
We have picked
1967
CORVETTE
300
H.P.
4
SPD.
red conv. w/red int. AM-FM:
W/Ws;
low
miles.
Factory
warranty.
Must
sell. Pvt. $3,475. ID 2-1038.
Wanted
McKAY
5-4444
For Sale—Astomobiles
STATION WAGON
1962 Chevrolet 4 dr.; p/steering;
56,000 mi.;
push button radio;
shift: snow tires plus 5 regular
$550. 446-0606.
Cars
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Ill.
_ DA 8-2341.
KARMANN
GHIA
Sane
BLACK
with
radio,
heater,
whitewall
tires.
Low mileage. Exc. cond. $1,050. 4933500 or 274-8464 any time.
199
Cars
Take
ERNIE
Ave.
WE
1967 VW
DE
LUXE
CAMPING
BUS.
Under 10,000 miles, pop top, AM-FM,
all accessories, best offer 432-6986.
"64
JAG.
MARK~X,
DIV.
FORCES
“sale; new valve job, recent overhaul,
needs
minor
coach work;
$2,000 or
best offer. 761-9540 after 5 p.m.
741,995
Also
750 Chicago
AN
ELEGANT
ENGLISH
PRODUCT. A REALLY MINT
EBONY BLACK 1964 MG
1100. TRULY REPRESENTS
THE ULTIMATEIN FINE CAR
CRAFTSMANSHIP. PREOWNED BY WORLD FAMOUS
DIPLOMAT.
JUST
WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. $695 FULL PRICE.
°64
Clean
200
on Consignment
a
“<3
Williams
for
FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR. 3-5555
Closed Sunday
PA 4-8600
MERCEDES.
’67,
230
SL,
RED
coupe-rdstr., white interior, red hdtp.
gray softtop,
4 spd., fuel inj., disc.
brakes, RH., WWs., pwr. strg., tinted
windshield,
low
miles, A sie.
$2,200.
Private owner. UN 4-801
WHITE
Need
We
From England
fe guarantee 30 days
Wantedto Buy—Automobiles
all new
and
used
cars.
° biases eee
Dec.
+,
Lcd
°
�‘
i
peanut
<
For
200
Sale—Automobiles
SHOLL
HAS EM
ALL!
:
Brand
New
‘67 & 68
PONTIACS
Executive
Driven
1967
BONNEVILLE
NOW!
- BIG-BIG
Bank Terms!
with
DOWN
est.
credit
.$195 dn.
.$195 dn.
’66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
..0.... $1,995
'66 Sprint 4-Spd. ..... .$$$
'65 Dodge Dart .... . $1,495
'65
Bonne—4
Dr., Air . $$$
'65 Cat Spt. Sed. .. $1,595
'65 Rambler Sedan
.. $$$
‘na Rambler. 3.” . $50 dn
'63 Chev. Sta. Wagon. . $$$
‘61
Chev. Clean...
at
Ventura...
'6|
Corvair—4 Dr.
. .$445
2: $495
WINTERIZED
GUARANTEED
Our-Cars-Make
Good-Or-We-Do'
AT
[101 Chicago Ave.
Ill.
GR 5-2800
Hours 9-9? Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
21,
1967
NX
i
N
i
“
C
K
3
"
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE,
WI
ILL. 60091
E
7
R
S
i
SNOW SUDS: Here is a good way to decorate Christmas scenes on mirrors and windows. (Mom’lL like it, too
After the holiday season is over, they wash right off!) Mix several cups of detergent thoroughly with a little
water in a fair-sized bowl. Whip until it looks like whipped cream. Now you’re ready to decorate your windows and mirrors with Snow Suds and a brush. Have a whiter Christmas!
CHRIS
KUNATH,
1300 KENILWORTH
AVE.,
GLENVIEW
ANNE
JUDGE,
863 VERNON
AVE.,
GLENCOE
..
ws eeeeee
s+ YOUNG AGES
........4+-.
ot)
e060
©
oe
te
2
SC wo wey
sleep;
all people
while
She pastures
See
—
See
=;
some-
But
rietple| WALGREEN’S
8
H.T
P/S;
can’t
be
told
from
new
‘64
GAL.
good cond.
500,
V8,
AUTO.
$750. 251-8173.
4 DOOR
WONDER-
6S
a se
A salesman parked his small foreign sports car outside the
farmer was looking the car over.
‘Well, what do you think of it?’’ asked the salesman.
The farmer replied, ‘‘Picked it before it was ripe, didn’t
LISA
GOLDMAN,
535 LECLAIRE,
WILMETTE
village
store.
When
he
came
WARGA,
1607 SEQUOIA
TRAIL,
of
the
store
2
you?!”
.......
They have tongues, but they do not talk. You tie them up when you go for a walk. What
The longer I live, The smaller I grow. You can stop what I’m doing, With one blow.
A candle.
GEORGE
out
GLENVIEW
...
2...
eee
eee
eee
are they?
What am
Shoes.
I?
;
7
ees
Make a balancing bird! Trace this shape onto a piece of cardboard. Cut him out, and give him eyes,
beak, and feathers. Tape a penny on the back side of each wing tip. Place him on the tip of your finger, and
see how he balances! Name him and give him friends!
MARCIE
SIMON,
606 FLORENCE
AVE.,
EVANSTON
.........
a
1964
FORD
FAIRLANE
4 DR.,
V°8,
eruisomatic, clean, will sell $775. Attn.
Mr. Mackill Wil-Shore Ford AL 11-5302,
Wilmette.
1964.
FORD
XL
CONVERT., _ V8,
cruiso, power, looks good,
must_ sell
$975. Attn. Mr. Burrill, Wil-Shore Ford
Wilmette.
E
61 OLDS CONVERTIBL——
AL
1-5302,
Power steering;
power brakes;
matic trans.; Vibrasonic radio.
auto-
Call ALpine 15214. 0
i
BLUEGREEN;
1964
DODGE
DART:
6 cyl.;
r./h.;
very
good - condition;
very reasonable.
491-1464
1965
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
wagon $1,150. One owner.
2160 or YO 6§-5638.
1730
after
a
3
a
What's the difference between a pill and a hill?
‘dn 493 0} prey S,19y4}0 94} pue UMOP jaz 0} PleY
JANICE
CORY,
342 E. SHERIDAN
ROAD,
S,3sUuO
LAKE
BLUFF
....
,
Why is a cat like the world?
‘19Y4jO VY} 0} pus
6.
1962
VALIANT
SIGNET,
EXCELlent condition throughout. One owner,
private party, only 18,000 miles. $395.
Call OR 5-3488.
1965
LINCOLN—BY
PRIVATE
LAKE
Forest resident! Very sharp and fully
equipped. BEST OFFER
TAKES.
CE
4-3800, Mr. Schrock.
GTO
°65
Bz
STATION
Call OR 3-
1950 PLYMOUTH
DE
LUXE,
6 CYL.,
4 dr. Excellent condition. Clean. Very
good radio/heater.
Good
tires, 50,000
orig. miles. $200. 328-2531.
1962 CHEVY II
Fully equipped, 33,000 miles, excellent
condition. Very reasonable.
Bi
fe
835-2551
SSG
1967
FORD,
MODEL
C.
DE
LUXE.
Full
safety
package.
Bucket
seats.
Perfect condition. $1,350. Call UN
9-
CONVERTIBLE
ANDREA
LYNN
Underline
the two
HATCHET
HATCHES
DAMMANN,
words
3590 TAMARIND
which
BATCHES
REACHES
are made
up
SATCHEL
DRIVE,
of the
NORTHBROOK
same
letters.
HEATERS
.-
.......
BuO
WOIJ
Inj s
+. - + eee:
CREATES
TEACHER
excellent
CHRISTINE
OSWALD,
1842 ROGER
AVE.,
GLENVIEW
...
ae
ee
ee
Oe
ee
ee
oe
.. +.
oe ee
CARSON"
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
17
Boats
and
Outboard
Motors
FT.
LYMAN,
LAPSTRAKE
boat,
1964,
Johnson
90 H.P.
Tee-Nee
trailer.
Call 256-4067
days MI 2-6171. Miss Peterson.
SUNFISH.
condition,
202
SHOLL
PONTIAC
Dec.
STARFIRE
Must sell $2,475. Attn. Mr. Klein WilShore Ford AL 1-5304.
1956
BUICK
CENTURY
4
DR.
Hdtp.;
P.B.;.
P.S.; A.T. Really clean
and only 42,000 miles. Good
disposition. $195. Call 272-7596.
FORD
trans.,
W
after 6 p.m. 966-1822,
OLDS
miles,
S
Sole
suggestion
you
will
receive
a $5.00
Gift Certificate good
at any
current
Hollister advertiser you name.
‘THE MOON SHEEP’’ — The moon seems like a docile sheep,
times when she goes astray, She wanders all alone by day.
P/B;
good
cond.
Will consider
any
reasonable offer. Inquire after 5 p.m.,
251-1595.
1965 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT.
with white top. AM-FM. Air, automatic,
bucket
seats—white,
black
rug.
1300 miles. $2,500. Call UN 4-3203.
low
gallery
T Hy]
If we print your joke, riddle or other
5
x6
EXstick
I
389
4
barrel,
4
speed;
condition. $1,550 or offer.
878-4876.
Sedan
Evanston,
1968
PONTIAC
Automatic-trans.
'60 Ford
__owner,
Call
me
Ler:
*
1961 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
$100. ALpine 1-3606.
'66 Cat 4 Dr. H.T.
Power and Air. .$195 dn.
HI—Air
ga a, A
i Os
'66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
Air/condition
...$2,195
'66 G.T.O. H.Top
HARDTOP:
r./h.;
w/ws;
mi. $1,575.
ful condition and all ready for winter
driving. $773. Private party.
Call UN
Cars
‘67 Impala 4 dr.
Power and Air.
:
1961 CADILLAC
SELECTED
Pre-Owned
1966
MUSTANG
cellent
condition;
shift. Under 25,000
1965
MUST.
2
PLUS.
2,
6
CYL.,
clean, must sell, call Mr. Halvn, WilShore Ford AL 1-5302.
1987
L.T.D.
2
DR.
FORMAL
TOP,
Discount
MONEY
Sale—Automobiles
1963
CONVERTIBLE
SPORT
TEMpest
car;
good
condition,
$500.
By
Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop
equipped
with
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic,
power
steering
and
brakes,
push-button
radio,
tinted glass and whitewalls.
NO
For
PONTIAC
’67
BONNE.
2 DR.;
ONE
owner car; Cordova top; factory air.;
p/s.; p./b.; p./w.; de luxe r/h.; rear
speaker, rear defogger;, tinted glass.
Must sell, best offer. 677-8760.
1965
MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
289
automatic.
Beautiful
Christmas
present
for
son,
daughter,
wife
or
husband.
Best offer. Before 6, AL 16561. After 6 AL 1-0853.
HIS AND HERS FOR CHRISTMAS
1962 Ford Conv., black beauty
1963 Cadillac, 4 dr. De. V.
Best offer Priv. AL 1-0146.
GOING OVERSEAS. MUST SELL.
1965 Corvair
Monza
4 spd.;
tires 3
mos. old; am-fm radio; tinted glass;
A-1 cond. $1,100. Call 835-4593.
STICK
1964
CHEV.
CONVERT.
V8;
shift;
silver
and
black
top;
black
leather
int.;
snow
tires;
air
lift
shocks; must sacrif. $1,000. 279-1634.
h
1
"
is
at
3
ag €
1
YR.
$425.
OLD,
WOOD
motor.
eves.,
PERFECT
HONORABLE MENTION: Dan Rosen, 244 Melba Ln., Highland Park; Annette Allen, 432 Washington St., Glenview; Jordan Wisch, 733 Brummel, Evanston; Linda Kamps, 1315 Western Av., Northbrook; Gail Horras, 4031
:
Sunset Ln., Northbrook; Helen Rosenberg, 707 Judson Av., Evanston; Philip Rosenberg, 707 Judson Av., E
anston;
David Ross, 2112 St. Johns Av., Highland Park;
Solomon,
791
Stonegate
Dr.,
Highland
Molly
Heizer,
1551
Old
Mill
Rd.,
Lake
Forest;
Alisa
5p
Park.
446-1543
Airplanes
1963
CESSNA
172—600
SMOH;
full IFR panel Narco MK.
12; MK 2,
Lear ADF—November
license winter
special;
must
sell. $7,800
firm.
Mr.
Davis. Before 6 p.m. 256-4600 After 6
p.m. 729-6284.
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #£132 in
this Paper!
TO ALL
PEANUT
FANS
Sometimes the Peanut Gallery must be omitted from the paper due to
more than the usual five winners printed the following week. If you have
them printed, please be patient! We are reading every word of every
flooded with letters every day. Rather than turn down good humor and
discouraged
— we love to hear from each and every one of you. If you
Peanut
that you
Gallery
—or
limit your
helpful
entries
suggestions
— please
to one
a month
from
write
now
or
call
us.
....
space problems. When this happens, we will have —
sent’in entries and have not heard from us or seen —
idea you submit— but our Peanut Gallery desk is
ideas, we prefer to print them late. But don't get
have questions relating to our procedures with the
We're
anxious to
please
you!
We
on,
Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ° Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
must
ask,
however,
.
Classified —15_
�mg
_
we
3
ees
ca
sharp ads
for the
In group f
yw
t
Be
Rie
ee
Pee
an
ag
aS:
i
és
.
|
ares
a
eee
|
if you have the sharp ads
we have
the in group
— — —
* _ the nation’s best-educated, highest income families
__
the entire North Shore of Chicago
|
— — — iI)
13.3 average years of schooling
56.4% with incomes $10,000 and over
(1960 census)
THE
Wilmette Life
+ Winnetka
Highland Park Herald
Talk
HOLLISTER
+ Northbrook Star
+ Highwood Herald
NEWSPAPERS
* Glenview
+ Deerfield Villager
Announcements
* Glencoe News
+ Lake Bluft Lamplighter
* Evanston Review
* Lake Forest Lamplighter
.
ee
Ba
aE
:
tes Se
as
te
aE
=
�Seout Brotherhood Chorus
Parents Visit in
Mr.
Plans Debut Performance
The
Brotherhood
posed
of
35
Chorus,
com-
Shore
Boy
North
bers from the North Shore area.
Its boundaries are the same as
those of the North Shore Area
Scouts, will make its debut Dec.
27 at Deerfield High School.
The group is composed of members
of
Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan
lodge
meet
each
Monday
Luis Diaz of El Salvador,
America,
the school.
Cohn
of
children, Robin,
4, and Robert, 2,
recently moved to Highland Park
from Irvington, N.J. Mr. Cohn is a
certified
Touche,
public
Ross,
accountant
Bailey,-and
with
Smart,
Chicago.
crfoon,
Bruce
E. Kanter —
Kanter’s father, Harry Singer of
—
Pittsburgh. Mr. Singer is a violist
with the Pittsburgh Symphony
—
—
Orchestra.
is spending
NO
FUSS
South
the Christ-
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sindorf, 101 Ravinoaks Ln.,
on page 49
Highland Park. The Sindorfs, with
their children, Scott, 3, and
tonio, 1, recently moved to
“Most lodges form drum and
bugle corps,” said Lodge Chief
Anthis
area from Chicago. Mr. Sindorf is
president of Sindorf-Morgan, Inc.,
Chicago.
Jim Alexander of Wilmette, ‘“‘but
our executive committee came up
with this idea after our members
decided we wanted to do some-
OR 4!
xk
k &
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Byard
Jr., of Middlesex, N.J., are visit-
thing different.”
The Order of the Arrow is a
fraternal group within the Boy
Scouts of America that traces its
ing during the Christmas holidays
with their son and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert R. Byard
1140 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.
origin back to'a legend about the
Delaware Indians of the
The order does not
members. Members of
troops elect boys to the
Al
Mr.
and theirfson, Mark, 18 months,
1630 Little John Ct., Highland
Park, have with them this week
for a pre-Christmas visit, Mrs.
NO
MUSS
South American
Spending Holiday
With Sindorfs
40,
evening at Deerfield High School
to rehearse under the direction of
Chester Kyle, music teacher at
Photo
Mrs.
EASTERN VISITOR
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Order of the Arrow, and is the
only chorus of its kind in the
United States.
Members
and
Elizabeth,
N.J.,
are
spending.
Christmas with their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. Cohn,
2110 B, St. Johns Av., Highland
Park. The junior Cohns, with their
Highland Park
1600s.
select its
individual
organiza-
[ ee
" Delivered to|
Your Home
Every
Sunday |
III,
ae
Cadet Steve Bachmann of Deerfield, a junior at, Culver (Ind.)
Military Academy, is home for the
tion on the basis of their exempli-
holidays. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Bachmann,
880
fication of the Scout Oath and
Scout Law.
Lodge 40 has about 2,000 mem-
Summit Dr.
LADY IN
DISTRESS
COMPLETE
Women
who
drive need
this important protection...
iit
and so do men!
‘TECOmmsMOHD 3°
™I
yonen of
=
4
A
flat tire,
5S0cation of noe
C350
a dead
battery,
in a ditch or the snow
or being
stuck
on a cold wintry
night can be frightening. Women especcially need the protection of ROAD AID
—a free emergency road service available
through independent insurance agents arid
brokers to those who have towing coverage on their regular automobile policy.
Most people have this coverage. More than
250 service facilities in a broad five-county
area stand ready to serve you. ROAD AID
is a non-profit organization sponsored
by
the Chicago Board of Underwriters.
YOUR: @ndependent
Insuronce ff AGENT
SERVES
i
YOU
-
FIRST
Be sure your insurance agent or broker
provides this service for you.
Ask him for full details.
December
21,
1967
Generous Portions For Four!
e Delicious Lox (Nova or Reg.)
e Bagels
e Cream Cheese
e Sweet Rolls
FOX'S LOX BOXES|
e Etc.
CHARGE
IT — ONCE A MONTH
For Delivery or Information
BILLING
CALL 446-8590
�Men
ee
pe.
eo
Bayt
ein
Cys
in Motion
‘Area Men Keaae
Profit Sharing
Growth Company
Needs Mechanical
Project Engineers
To Bar Couneils
fe
Two
Deerfield
residents
have
been named to councils of Llinois
_ State Bar Association sections for
the 1967-68 fiscal year.
_
They
are
Howard
Timber
Hill
Rd.;
Kane,
and
686
Louis
W.
of
the
Levit, 255 Pine St.
Mr.
_
Kane,
a
member
Chicago law firm of Raymond,
Meyer, Jenner, and Block, was
named to the council of the real
estate law section.
Mr. Levit was named a council
|
Mr.
- member for the section on commercial banking and bankruptcy
|
Campaign
- Two Deerfield men have been
assigned to the 1968 finance campaign for Chicago’s Near North
District YMCA.
John
H.
Scheele,
1345
East
id
ie Gk
ly
Canton Ct., is serving as special
_ gifts chairman. He is an executive
_ at Montgomery Ward and Co.
Fred W. Tarnow, 922 Beverly
_ PIL, is heading a Y team in the
service area drive. He is an
engineer
with the Illinois Bell
| Telephone Co.
_ It says more but i have no more
Named
Mr.
Manager
and
in 1949
and
Ben C. Hamilton
St., Deerfield, have
Three Highland
been
- Two Highland Park residents
have been promoted by the American National Bank and Trust Co.
of Chicago.
the
|
Frank, Jr., 720
and
Howard
I.
Wittenberg, 277 Charal Ln.
_
Mr.
Frank
was named
senior
‘vice president. He began his
_ career in 1948, and was named an
officer of the bank two years
_ later. He was advanced to assis_
Park
appointed
as
men
ratio tools in every class.
have
officers
-of
We need project engineers with at least two years of
experience. Design talent and the ability to follow through
to production are required. This is a career opportunity.
Salary commensurate with education, ability and experience. Please send resumé to H. F. Baker, or telephone 583-4360 for an appointment.
1507 Sheridan Rd.;
1004 Princeton
Av.;
Inlander,
a Highland
a
member
of
and
Park
An equal opportunity employer
the _ section
council during the 1966-67 year.
Mr.
Barron,
an
attorney
of Raymond
with
-YPASLODE
Mayer,
Jenner, and Block, was named
vice chairman of the anti-trust
law section. He served as section
secretary of the section during the
past fiscal year.
Mr. Bernard, a member of the
COMPANY,
DIVISION
OF
SIGNODE
8080 McCormick Blvd., Dept. HP, Skokie, Ill. 60076
In Canada: Paslode Canada Reg‘d, Scarborough, Ont.
Chicago law firm of Sonnenschein,
Levinson, Carlin, Nath, and Ros-
enthal,
was
council
section.
of
reappointed
the
real
to
estate
the
law
tant vice president in 1953, vice
president in 1958, and commercial
Joan division head in 1962.
Mr.
Wittenberg,
formerly
a
NORTHERN|
LIGHTS
Lamps
LEARN TO FLY
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *5°°
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Largest selection of
commercial
shades
on the North
_
pro-
duction line equipment, specialized fastening equipment,
and fasteners. We’ve led the industry in the development
of powerful heavy-duty nailers and hi gh power-to-weight
Illinois State Bar Association sec-tions.
They are Norman W. Inlander,
Howard R.
Mr.
Promoted
Ira
pling tools, assemblies of some of these to make
Appointed Officers
the law firm
Rd.,
Our products are portable pneumatic nailing and sta-
of
to
attorney,,was named secretary of
the family law section. He served
office.
are
full-time
assistant trust officer in 1959 and
- waukee
They
still small enough to recognize and appreciate individual
talent and ability. We have a generous profit sharing
plan. Other benefits include free insurance and a friendly
working atmosphere in a suburban location.
Frank C. Bernard, 30 Lakeside PI.
Mrs.
who has been with Continent-
Sheridan
We’re five times as big as we were five years ago, but
to assistant vice president in 1963.
as
_
_
a
becoming a
degrees from the University
Wisconsin. He was promoted
al Grain Co. of Chicago for seven
years, has been promoted to
manager of the company’s Mil-
Are
Frank
staff member in 1954, after earning bachelor of science and law
- Barron,
of 941 Cedar
: _ moved to Milwaukee. Mr. Hamilton,
Mr.
trust department
officer,
was
promoted to vice president of the
probate division. He started with
American National as a part-time
messenger while attending college
law.
Join
Wittenberg
and
bases
Shore
|} ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD WOODS
| 894 Linden
—
HI —
3000 Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
NEED CHRISTMAS
IDEAS?
e For The Flyer?
|
e For The Man Who Has Everything
But Isn't A Flyer?
e We have a.complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer.
e We
also
have
CERTIFICATES
LEARN-TO-FLY
for the
man
GIFT
who
has
December
21,
everything.
272-4000
1967
�NEW RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Sha-
Altorfer Selects
Gerson
Run
To
Irving
Agency
months,
of 346 Sumac
Miss
Barbara
and
Barth,
moved
Rd.,
to
Benjamin IN,
1752
Highland
Moore
Chicago and Skokie.
*
‘ei
stitittbiigis
NEW
TO
oo
i
THE
Mrs.
Springs,
the
Ann
Colo.
Christmas
NORTH
®
Miss
Barth,
:
Kyle
Chester
and
chorus
at
:
Choice
Collec:
Interuo
|
:
tiques
And
:
Gifts.
who
312
Pleasant
TUDOR
COURT,
GLENCOE
bs
=
ea
ae
s
PHONE 835-4649
herneenntareaep iene
eng
ee
mT
of Deerfield.
both
director,
grade
Hill School, Pilate
nn
Three members of the Brotherhood Chorus rehearse for their
debut. From left are. Scouts Stave Dareby:af Dooriield, Gries Crile.
of Northbrook, and Bill Jordan of Libertyville. Seated are Bob Bix,
accompanist
fifth
A
tion Of Fine Furniture, An:
recently spent a weekend skiing
with friends at Iron Mountain,
Mich., plans to do some skating
and skiing during her stay. She
teaches
]
—
SHORE
Offering
holidays
in Colorado
LA
An Intimate Design Studio
her
Barth
Inman, Proprietor
PPPPPPLPLP
ELE
Cleve
I
ig
Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield, are
with
paints
Park,
mother, Mrs. Fred J. Barth, 1254
spending
Color Center
500 CENTRAL AVE.
from Chicago. Mr. Shapiro is a
partner. with Shapiro Shoes of |$ Highland Park « ID 2-0667
will handle Henry Altorfer’s campaign for governor.
Mr. Altorfer, who will seek the
Republican nomination,
selected
Mr. Gerson to handle his advertising campaign.
The Gerson, Howe, and Johnson,
Inc. agency handled the campaign
of Sen. Charles H. Percy in 1966.
IN WEST
have
McCraren
Rd. in Highland Park, is president
of the advertising agency which
VISITING
- eatures
piro and their children, Jodi Ann,
5%; Jeffrey, 3; and Jamie, 6
Campaign
B.,Gerson,
CLEVES
og
(Booty Photo)
o
The
Promotes
Academy
a
—
retry
runnin
—
reer
See
Deerfield Student
Christopher A. Wright of Deer-
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U.S.
field,
Annuities
a
student
at
Military Academy,
St.
John’s
Wis., has been
advanced from the rank of cadet
-to corporal.
of
son
Christopher,
Mr.
Group Insurance
Individual Life Insurance
and
plans
from
his super-
LEONARD
WEISKIRCH
————
please
Ps
@
' Mao Collared Wool
Cardigan Sweater, warm
and
pretty
Me
$2915
«4.
for
our
ss
Flagship Decanter.
Buy our Flagship
Decanter for our
Bourbon.
gee
:
-
eZ See,
|
.
:
=
ot
ah
SN)
. Re
f
z"
rm |
in strip or
colots.:
,
ae
Se
U
on
Bourbon
%
ge
solid.
:
our
oe
y
t b
dd
ease
Phone 321-4980
Spam
i
;
P|
Pensions
iors.
her
on
Medical Insurance
and
Mrs. David G. Wright, 1235 Valley
Rd., will co-ordinate and execute
orders
a
3.4.
2
a
=
if
Se
A
Alter all
\
- Old Fitzgerald
ce
7 -
is the most
dite
,
expensively
eateyitey o retiite A |
made
Bourbon in Kentucky.
blouse...
:
_ belongs in every fashionable
, wardrobe. A Supple knit of
imported Helanca nylon with
a
tastefully
monogram.
|4
4
=
Old Fitzgerald
embroidered
$] 75
ig
Bonded che
comes ina
holiday
ee
=;
ee
gift wrap.
Phone Orders Filled
Call
328-3333
an
Both holiday
=.
at no extra cost.
th
open every night
J
until Christmas.
:
EVANSTON
,
SHERMAN
December
21,
1967
AND
STITZEL-
ample
free
parking
WELLER AMERICA'S OLDEST FAMILY DISTILLERY + ESTAB..SHED LOUISVILLE, KY., 1849,
sa
100 PROOF KENTUCKY, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.
avs
DAVIS
49
�Dudley Crafts Watson displays his “Symphony in Four Parts,"' one
of 75 paintings in his new series, Music for the Eye.”
The
artist's
Christmas card is
a _ reproduction
of his painting,
"Christmas
sic’
left).
Mu-
In
red, green, white,
blue for silver,
and yellow for
gold, he refers to
the symbols of
the
season
and
interprets
the
flow of the music.
By ANN FEUER
To most
people, Dudley
Crafts Watson
is a legend.
If that’s so, he’s the liveliest legend there is.
In the
last
four
or
five
years,
the 83-year-old
lec-
turer has painted a series of 75 water colors titled
‘Music for the Eye.”’
:
Mr. Watson was trained in music by his mother,
who was a concert pianist, and has always felt a
strong
tie
between
the
two
arts,
he
said.
It wasn’t
until after a stroke, about six years ago, that he started to work out the relationship between the scales of
light and sound.
The new series will be displayed in May in La
Galerie on the 12th floor of the University Club of
"Opera Overture" shows how
the preliminary
Chicago.
Mr. Watson, who moved to Lake Bluff after living
for 40 years in Highland Park, was on the staff of
music
the Art Institute of Chicago
to
a five-
act opera
the
blends
teaching
separate
lecturer,
spoke
themes
from
each act into one
there at the
and
before
age
estimates
6%
million
In 1957-58, for example,
composition.
and
nine
foreign
for 55 years.
of 21. He
that
He began
also toured
in one
year
people in the
as a
alone
United
the tour included
he
States.
47 states
countries.
“There was an interim of 12 or 13 years when I was.
director
S
Grand
Canyon Rhythms" expresses
100,000
years of erosion
in
its
of the
Milwaukee
art
center,”
he
recalled,
‘but when a wealthy Milwaukee brewing family turned
me down and then gave $25 million to an art museum
in Havana, Cuba, I quit!”
Pleasanter memories include lecturing every Saturday morning for 11 years to children from Chicago
high schools—‘‘I had such fun with the youngsters,
selonpiies
pyramids,
divided by the skyblue river with
it was the most wonderful thing I ever did!” — and
helping needy talented young people brought to him
by Jane Addams of Hull House. .
its
white
cascades. The artist listened to
Ferde
Grofe's
music
while
painting.
During the summers, Mr. Watson conducted art
tours, visiting altogether through the years 26 countries and guiding more than 800 sight-seers on trips.
Summing it up, the artist said, ‘Half the time I
taught art to perfectly charming young women, and
the rest of the time I conducted tours for gay widows
whose husbands probably died of exhaustion earning
the money those women spent.
"Quintet" places the four
string instruments—first and second
violins, viola, and
cello—in
:
“Hl:
the y ge yee : ys = } gegen
tlute painted in the
sound of the
center in yellow. The interaction
of the wind instrument and the
strings ties the music and the
painting together.
-
Photos by Sue Levy
“I’ve had a good life — and a happy one.”
"Modern
new
Ballet “depicts the
choreography
with
color
and line setting the figures into
motion.
In
"Pipe
Organ
Music,"
six
full choirs and six circles of light
add to the composition in red,
orange, yellow, green, blue, and
purple.
ee
December
21,
1967
�Stanley M. Freehling Named
wee |
SCOTTSDALE
AFTER WORK
(weekends
(Phoenix, Arizona)
Ravinia’s Festival Chairman
“COCKTAIL”
A Highland Park man has been
elected chairman of the Ravinia
Festival Association.
All trustees serving in 1967, with
the exception of those retiring
from the board, were re-elected.
Each distinctive inn nestled against
Stanley M. Freehling, a partner
in Freehling and Co., an investment banking firm, served as vice
chairman of the Ravinia Festival
for the past
three
years.
He
succeeds Ronald M. Kimball of
Evanston, who was named chairman of the executive committee.
New members of the board are
Mrs. John J. Crown of Winnetka;
Walter F. Gray of Kenilworth,
beautiful
Camelback
Mountoin.
Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
en 18 hole private course, Or just
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
to Commission
Mr. Freehling
Julian
Express Appreciation
At the recent annual meeting of
the Ravinia
Festival
board
of
trustees, the group expressed its
appreciation
to
whose
as
term
Mr.
Kimball
chairman
was
distinguished by three successive
record-breaking seasons. Under
Ravinia’s by-laws, the chairman’s
tenure of office is limited to three
consecutive one-year terms.
The board of trustees re-elected
George
Howerton,. dean of the
‘School of Music of Northwestern
of
Stepan
Chemical Co.
Alfred H. Taylor Jr. of Glencoe,
a vice president of the Harris
The
North
Shore
Art
League
is
From Jan. 15 to Feb. 8 the
studio
gallery will show
work
from the classes of Abbott Pattison of Winnetka, Jeanette (Mrs.
Edward) Kann of Glencoe, John
H. Wright of Evanston, and Rudolph Pen, George Rocheleau, and
Carl Schwartz, all of Chicago.
From Feb. 12 to Mar. 11 the
exhibitors will be from the classes
of Nancy Coonsman (Mrs. Mannel)
Hahn
of Winnetka,
Paul
Wieghardt
of Wilmette,
Heather
(Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, Charles Stegeman of Wheeling, and Don Seiden, Miss Yuriko
-Kadowaki, and George Buehr, all
of Chicago.
The work in the show will relate
to a general theme: “What the
World Needs Now.”’
December 21,
1967
inns.
250
call or write MISS RYAN
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 679-2980
ee
ALSO TRY SOUTH
PACIFIC
28-30 WEST
RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE
RA 6-3350
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Il.
!
Area code 312—787-3933
rs
Also new members are Edward
Hall Taylor of Winnetka, retired
chairman of the board, Taylor
and
Richard
H.}
Forge,
Inc.;
Templeton of Lake Forest, partner,
Stein
Roe
and
Farnham,
investment counselors.
A world apart.. minutes away
Abb
You
ey
| 4
Lake Geneva
Fontana, Wis.
Chicago Phone
ST-2-3236
have the key
Trust and Savings Bank, who has 4
been treasurer since the resignation
of Woodward
Burgert
in
September, was elected secretary
and treasurer, combining the two
offices.
William
H.
Avery
of
Winnetka, partner in the law firm
Sidley and Austin, who held the
post of secretary, will continue on
the executive committee.
Retiring vice chairmen are Mrs.
Lawrence F. McClure of Highland
Park, and F. Strother Cary Jr. of
Winnetka, vice chairman of the
executive
committee
and _ treasurer of Leo Burnett Co.
Other trustees who are leaving
the board are Julien H. Collins,
Kenilworth;
Ralph
Michaels,
Highland Park; and Earle Ludgin,
Winnetka.
North Shore Art League Plans
Juried Student Competition
planning a juried competition for
its students.
interchangeable between
Irene (Mrs. W. H.) Binford of
Glencoe, a past president of the
North Shore Art League, and Ruth
(Mrs. Norman) Esserman, head
of the art department at Highland
Park High School, will jury the
show.
One entry per student may be
submitted, dry and wired for
hanging. Deadline for the first
showing is Jan. 2 and for the
second, Jan. 29.
VACATION ENDS
Deerfield vacationers, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Larson, 850
Northwoods Dr., and their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Guenther F. Kolb and their children, Wendy, Debby, and Kamie,
840 Northwood Dr., have returned
from vacationing at their home in
Otter
Wis.
Lake,
near
Eagle
River,
(FOR A PERFECT
Early
for Contemporary
president
sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals
2 Days-2 People
of the Society
eArt.
Winnetka,
at
WOK KING LO
of
48%
committees and is vice president
Park,
*Make
Reservations
Theater
of Highland
president
w
Goodman
Harris
partner
in
the
law
firm,
D’Ancona,
Pflaum,
Wyatt,
and
Riskind; Alan R. Kidd, also of
Highland Park, senior vice president of the Northern Trust Co.,
and
Alfred
C.
Stepan
Jr.
of
a vice
Features
and
Na-
the Continental Illinois National
Bank and Trust Co.; Edward W.
Saunders of Kenilworth, partner,
Sidley and Austin; and H. Bowen
Stair of Highland Park, executive
vice president, Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
INN
onD
VacaGb
ANYTIME VACATIONS”
The new chairman was elected
the first president of the Men’s
Council of the Art Institute of
Chicago and has served on the Art
Institute board. He is a member
of the Art Institute print and
First
ILLINOIS’
sity of Chicago and of the board of
the Cradle Society, and a trustee
of Highland Park Hospital and
Glenwood School for Boys.
drawing
Northbrook,
University, as vice chairman for
the
coming
year,
and
elected
three
new
vice
chairmen:
L.
Mr. Freehling is a member of
the Citizens Board of the Univer-
the
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
Others are Mrs. George Ranny
of Libertyville; James Rhind of
Glenview, partner in law firm,
Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad
and
Burns;
Robert
S.
Ruwitch
of
ROCHELLE,
Named
of
tional
Bank
of Chicago;
Mrs.
Charles U. Harris of Evanston;
John A. Holabird Jr. of Chicago,
Holabird
and
Root,
architects;
George
Irwin
of Quincy,
IIL,
chairman
of the
Illinois
Arts
Council;
and Morris Kaplan of
Highland Park, president of Sealy
Mattress Co.
The new chairman serves on
many corporate boards as well as
civic,
charitable
and _ cultural
committees.
He
served
as
a
Ravinia trustee and member of
the executive committee, and, in”
recent years, he has been active
on the jazz-folk music committee
and theater committee.
Gov. Otto Kerner appointed Mr.
Freehling to the Illinois Public
Employees
Pension Laws Commission on which he served for
four years, and in 1966 he named
him a member of the Illinois Arts
Council.
president
AND SING
WITH THE
ESTHER
BROOKS
Singing
Guitarist
it’s
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
vice
too
and here’s just the place to put it!
Open the door into an exhilarating ‘“Learn-to-ski-Week” . . .
Boyne Style!
Arrive on Sunday, and by mid week you'll be
skiing with confidence . . . and with a glow on your cheeks
that’s not there now!
World famous Othmar Schneider and his staff will teach you
right. Youngsters? They’re all cared for, taught, managed and
entertained— leaving you completely free for fun.
are
capitals
of the
Midwest
Ski
Kingdom.
Both Boynes
. . only
20 minutes
apart. Stay at either, ski at both on the same lift ticket.
Call or write for complete details on-all Boyne “extras”!
TWO
GREAT
BOYNE MOUNTAIN
BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN
616 - 549-2441
RESORTS
TO SERVE YOU
BOYNE
HIGHLANDS
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN
HARBOR SPRINGS 1521
S| 4
�CELEBRATE
|
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Aw
THE NEW Are
Fiesta
be
Ss
(includes
DINNER
Debbie
16-year-old
cellist
won
first
place in the young instrumental-
ists competition at the Music
_ Center of the North Shore. She is
‘a Ruth Gottlieb of Evanston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gottlieb, 1000 Lake Shore Blvd.
_
Other winners in the high school
Michael
Camp
and
the
School
of
Music
_ Linnea Lourcey was winner in
_ the grade school category, playing
the French horn. The 12-year-old
Mr. and Mrs.
- Center Orchestra when it presents
the 1968 series of in-school conwere
Ballet
teacher
Donald
J.
Barbara
of
menting her lessons with films on
RD.
724-7600
GLENVIEW, ILL. _
Champaign
Supper
©
New
Curt Kornblau,
$5.00
RESTAURANT
and
Cocktail Bar
520
Pine St. She has studied with Mrs.
Fanny Chase
last summer
for six years and
attended Meadow-
mount.
Last spring, Debbie took first
place in the Highland Park Music
is
a
senior
at
Served
from 6 P.M
Favors
for
Everyone
CARRY OUTS
A Complete
Club’s biennial scholarship contest. She played with the Lake
Lionel Lyle at the Piano
Stouffers
Loyola
hockey
player.
He
has
studied piano for 10 years, the last
three with Emilio del Rosario.
Linnea, daughter of the Earl F.
In
THE
BUILDING
WITH
THE
Old
BEACO
RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
_______ 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK
272-8111
Orchard, Skokie
North Mall
Phone
679-1500
Lourceys, studies with Miss Ethel
Merker.
900
| Central Av., Highland Park.
|
Mrs. Ruhman showed “Steps of
NORTH
MICHIGAN
aCQues
7 _ the Dance,’’ demonstrating the
_ Stages of a dancer’s development,
with
the Sadlers Wells Ballet
FRENCH
performing to the Lon-
§ RESTAURANT
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
~ don Philharmonic Orchestra’s aca|
eompaniment, She also Te.
_
“The Life and Art of Ulanova,”
Re _ study of Russia’s prima
The beautiful Brittany is the perfect
setting for your New Year's Eve celebration, complete with Stouffer's
excellent service, and the finest
food of your choice from the
Stouffer menu.
Combo
Debbie, a junior at Deerfield
High School, is the daughter of
_ dance. She teaches at the Marilyn
Ruekberg School of Dance, 667
ott
Miller
from
varsity
Glencoe has introduced a new
approach in the field by supple-
in
student at the school as well as
captain of the soccer team and a
Atkins
Ruhman)
—Arnie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Meehan,
465 Jonquil Ter., he is an honor
Introduces Films
(Mrs.
TIL?
Attends Meadowmount
Michael
Ballet Instructor
Room
Meadow-
Academy in Wilmette. The son of
all
Brittany
FAVORS
1813 WAUKEGAN
Ruth has been studying the cello
said
in the Famous
Reservations Required
‘‘out-
ter director,
standing.”
-
DANCING
Forest Symphony Orchestra for
three years and has appeared on
local programs as a soloist.
certs. Robert Komaiko, Music Cen-
f
tip)
she plays in the school orchestra.
Music
Will Play Solos
and
(Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp)
NOISEMAKERS,
She also has been a member of
the Youth Orchestra of Greater
Chicago and, during the summer,
has attended Interlochen National
mount
York.
Twenty-one young people auditioned for the opportunity to
appear as soloists with the Music
St
since she was 10 with Karl Fruh.
A junior at Evanston High School,
category are Debbie Kornblau, 15year-old
violinist, second,
and
Michael
Meehan,
17-year-old
pianist, third. Both are of Deer-
Eppeician lives in Mundelein.
Room
ALL STANDARD DRINKS
from 9:30 to | a.m.
: Young Cellist Places First
In Instrumentalist Contest
ae
Reservations
Now for
;Pe
per person
tax
Make Your
Dining Rooms.
Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
mitieriaa.
_ Between reels, Mrs. Ruhman
_ spoke on the history of dance.
Once again, it is that time of the year when family and
friends exchange the good wishes that fill their hearts. As we
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French
cuisine served
join in the rejoicing of the season, may we take this opportunity
in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunchReservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444
Ill., just west
of McCormick
INN CLUB
(WEST)
3445 Dempster St.
1519 WAGNER RD.
Bivd.
. . . and may we
extend our wish for a very Merry Christmas.
WILLOW
eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Skokie,
to thank you and yours for your patronage
GLENVIEW
e CELESTE STADEA
© PETER RICCI
«
JACK
RICCI
724-5100
a
December 21, 1967
�Will Give Play
The
Wilmette
Children’s
Theater will present a double
bill—“‘The Rabbit Who Wanted
Red Wings” and ‘‘The PolkaDot
Affair’—at
1:30
p.m.
Wednesday in Wilmette Junior
High School-Locust.
Children
from
the
Jewish
Community Center of Skokie
will be brought by bus to see
the
performance.
A_ limited
number of seats will be available for local children. Tickets
should be purchased in advance
at
the
Wilmette
Recreation
Board office.
calendar
Art
Exhibits
BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Paintings and drawings by Franklin
McMahon of Lake Forest, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Drake Gallery, through Jan.
Z
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, Waukegan Rd. Photography exhibit,
‘People in Illinois,” through Jan. 10.
DEER
PATH
Christmas
GALLERY,
Gift
Sale
of
179 E. Deerpath
small
paintings,
Av., Lake
sculpture,
HALL
GALLERIES,
Rt.
45, one
mile
at
1 to
west
MAKE
p.m.
of Half
Day.
LOUNGE: THE THREE TWINS
Ulla
Woderne
RESTAURANT
4
noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday;
at the HOLIDAY INN—HIGHLAND PARK
J -
‘‘Midwest’'s
closed Tuesday.
PARKER
Park.
EDWARDS
First anniversary
GALLERY
LTD.,
showing,
including
503
Central
Av.,
numbered
and the Chagal Bible series, through December.
Highland
Picasso
Make
prints
SUBURBAN
FINE
ARTS
CENTER,
472
Park
Av.,
NEW
Highland
Park.
p.m. Tuesday through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
Art Exhibits
Illinois Arts Council.
The exhibit of 50 prints includes
the work of two residents of the
North Shore, Mrs. Barbara Crane
of Wilmette and James Marchael
of Evanston. Also featuring work
by Roger Vale, William Abernathy, Jay King, and Joseph
Sterling, the exhibit portrays the
types of people living in the state.
Harold Bradley, traveling cura‘tor for the Illinois Arts Council,
spoke on the exhibit to the art and
humanities classes. He will give
another talk shortly on technical
Rd.
For
Seating
‘til 9:30
AT
KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK
JOHN
the Philadelphia
Eagles,
10:00
BASSO'S
FAVORS
$12.50
he
Per
Join in a gala New Year's Eve dinner Arp
BAND
featuring New York strip steak with
ence, Perugia, and Spoleto, Italy.
will
run
There'll be music for dancing,
New Year's Eve favors plus
fun for everyone.
Make your reservation NOW.
Only $15.00 per person in-
through
cluding tip and tax. Small or
Early Deadline
Jarge parties welcome.
Because of the holiday closing,
the deadline for the Fine Arts
section for the issue of Jan. 4 will
be 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 26.
10035
One
Call VE 5-3355
Skokie Blvd. — OR 3-3131
Open 7 Days a Week
Block North of Old Orchard
aspects of photography.
A
former
professional
football
player with the Cleveland Browns
YYXYUYXXY
IX XIX XXIII
XExXXxXUXXX
DINE AT
- 9 F,
St
ITALIAN
FOOD
whore prenyihies is HOMEMADE!
ilwau
A
Ha!
(Vo Block $.,9f Rt. 22)" Closed
NE 4-3651
ee
Mondays
ms
=
OUR
RESTAURANT
Muraine On-The Lake
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900. .
1150
NORTH
DEARBORN
CHRISTMAS
Noon until
PARKWAY
Cream
Chilled
NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION
of Chicken Soup
Tomato Juice
DINNER
8 P.M.
APPETIZERS
French
oun
Soup Aux Crouton
opped Chicken Livers
Shrimp Cocktail .75 extra
— RELISH TRAY —
ENTREES
Roast Young Turkey with Dressing,
pm
cba tb itEed 4 beecinn +335 sk ee
s
Country Gravy
& Cranberry
Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus, Maitre d’Hotel
Roast Long Island Duckling, Orange Sauce
..........ciceeseveceeeees 4.75
Broiled Center Cut 10 Oz. Filet Mignon,
Mushroom
Cap
&* ONioe
FimQe
iad
5 ie
hE R ers ccc ie ka hens b 6.00
Broiled Red
Seapier
pS
ee
eee errant
ee
ee 4.50
WE CAN SERVE
UP TO 300 GUESTS
CHOICE
OF TWO
Sportal Baked Potato
r een Beans Forestiere
MAKE NEW'S EVE RESERVATIONS EARLY
ORCHESTRA, DANCING, FAVORS
IN OUR NEW BALLROOM
Buttered
Cc andied Yams
Peas & Carrots
SALADS
Waldorf
Chef’s
Salad
Bleu
Cheese
Dressing
.50
Tossed
Salad
extra
DESSERTS
Egg
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Ice
Nog
Cream
Custard
Home
Made
Pumpkin
Pie
Plum
Pudding
Sherbet
Portions
der
10
items:
BEVERAGES
Coffee
Tea
for children
available
on
unall
2.75
Dinner Hours: Twelve to Eight P.M.
Glens
iy:
1560 WAUKEGAN
en
December
t
ane
ROAD
729-1616.
in se
an
21,
1967
ee
|
Country
_—
vn
trimmings including a bottle of champagne
per couple.
Person
has acted in films, on stage, and
on television. An artist also, he
has had one-man shows in FlorThe exhibit
Jan. 10.
Rest’
DINNER CHOICE OF
‘People of Illinois’ Photos
and
and
Gala Champagne Dinner
Deerfield High School Shows
Deerfield High School is displaying ‘‘People in Illinois,” a photography exhibit sponsored by the
Food
YEAR’S EVE
Early
Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, sales and rental gallery, 1 to 4
for
Reservations
Now
Hours are from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Best
Edens at Lake-Cook
rer.ees
HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December.
NOW
Private Family Parties
For Groups of 20 or More
In Our Beautify) Banquet Rooms
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday;
RESERVATIONS.
Complete Gala
Xmas Day Dinner
and
4
‘
Cor. Mannheim & Higgins Rds.
For your pleasure
enjoy dining at
Annual
drawings,
pottery by gallery artists, through Saturday. Hours
Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
HICKORY
Forest.
O'Hare Concord
ae
|
i
ul
Please make your CHRISTMAS DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-
| 4444 TODAY.
2501
Sheridan
Road,
iehaned
Park, UL.
�in Brief
Movies
TO
SIR,
Poitier)
_ Sidney
from
WITH
(Sidney
Poitier
is an
emigrant
West
Indies
who
the
_ worked
- degree,
LOVE
he takes
has
THOSE
a job as
o
. a teacher in a slum school in
_ London’s East End. The students
Pee are tough, rude, and totally uninaa terested in learning.
| __ Poitier is ready to admit defeat,
when
he
has
a approach
|
an
which
The
growth
- makes
an
idea
for
seems
of
The
|
THE
BIBLE
George
(Peter
O’Toole,
_ This presentation of the first, 22
chapters of Genesis is eloquent
_ gentle
|
humor
of the
Ark
and
familiar
they
with
may
find
_ frightening.
aSorte
the
stories
some
is sensitive and firm.
Color.
Adults and young people.
A
MAN
FOR
(Paul Scofield,
sannah York)
ALL
Shaw,
Su-
warm
and
witty
perform-
16th Century
Evanston—‘‘A
morrow,
Man
234-2106
or
|
call UN
starts tomorrow,
ID 2-0605.
a
starts
PARK—“The
tomorrow,
EM
ID
ORCHARD,
Skokie—‘‘To
With Love,” starts tomorrow,
call
OR 4-5300.
TWIN
= —
Call
537-8222
_ ble,”’
starts
UN
|
VARSITY,
Evanston—“To Sir
ia_ With Love,”’ starts tomorrow, call
Men
tomorrow,
WINNETKA
-
HOUSE—Closed.
COMMUNITY
Central
-un
FRIDAY,
4- 4900
-tree
parking
Maurice
Fultons
and
the
titled
Shapiro,
the con-
romantic,
the
erotic,
Fred Wcolston, Musical Director
]
11
Minutes”
CAMELLIA HOUSE
HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILLS: HYWEL BENNETT
FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS:
bad
rake,
VMN
aido
255
Ss
Girl" 9:40
TH: BIBIE
children’s
mes eve et 2:30
& 8:00. Tuesdey
birthday
& 8:00 Christmas day at 2:30
thru Thursday ot 8:00
EDENS
Edens Expressway between
Dundee & Lake-Cook Road
VE
lat Ran Showing!
5-4445
MID-WEST PREMIERE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd
For Your Special Holiday
EVE
parties
Pleasure!
NgaucHdM AeDGHVE
SMashes
DAILY —
All Critics Agree—
SPECIALIZING
REAL
(Sit
BARBECUE
Down
2810
HOURS:
or
W
Carry
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
A SMASH HIT!
“AUDIENCE LAUGHED UPROARIOUSLY!”
— Roger
Out)
American
“A LAUGH HIT!”
— Wm. Leonard, Tribune
~ CHICAGO'S
MUSICAL
MONROE
Dettmer,
ST.
11 to 9 Daily, Closed Mon..
Y SHUBERT |
72
IN
DAVID
HIT!
MERRICK
presents
Eves. (ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed. & Sat.2 P.M.
LAST 2 WEEKS
Hey ‘BIG SPENDER!”
Want to have FUN?
SEE
CHITA
RIVERA
CACTUS FLOWER
ABE BURROWS @
Directed by
Siieet
Charity
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Seats Now At Box Office
Two shows nightly, Tuesday
through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200.
Dancing to recording star
Bill Snyder and his orchestra.
PARKING
Sterts Friday, Dee. 22* Direct From
Readshow Engagement!*
Complete & intest
STARTS
HELEN
GALLAGHER
Magazine
FREE
— MATINEE
Lois
ED
S
the
AVE.
LOUNGE
Paris
also starring
TECHNICOLOR*-
fe
about
CENTRAL
Mrs.
H. Colalso is
Two Small Town Girls Up-end The
“Mod, Mod World" of Carnaby Street!
‘Fantastic
_ “SPEAKS CLEARLY _
AND TRULY!”
8]
And
To
| Starts Dec. 29: “BONNIE AND CLYDE”
Stanley
DEC. 22nd
— Newsweek
Ask
|
and
Wrightson & Hunt
he évansion
1716
the
Earl
call AL 1-7411.
x
NO
Ln., Deerfield.
atk 2-2400
of Comtempo-
December 27 ‘cidiattsfone 13
4 ‘in Their Flying Machines,” starts
|
Hours
London
are on
grotesque, the visionary, and the
fantastic.
The exhibit fills the lower gallery of the museum.
| 4-3444,
me _ UN 4-8900.
_ WILMETTE—‘‘Magnificent
Museum
Glencoe;
the
or 537-8223.
call
I Flew From
in 25
the
out
cept has been extended to include
Evanston—‘‘The Bitomorrow,
new
ing to Joseph Randall
museum president, but
DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling
VALENCIA,
to a
Drawings in Chicago Collections,”’
ia predominatly surreal, accord-
2-3011.
- OLD
Men
Friday
& Saturday:
2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:20
Sunday: 1:30 & 4:00
EVENING SHOW XMAS
Monday-Thursday:
7:00 & 9:20
Highland Park.
The
show,
Libertyville—Call
pehe
season
Magnificent
Or: “How
Freehlings, the Edwin E. Hokins,
and the Oscar Gerbers, all of
2-240.
LIBERTY,
FRIDAY
holiday
consummating their marriage.
Revealing portraits of intrusive
neighbors, relatives, and parents
unfold in their efforts to fix blame
of
Bi-
call
must
contributes
the
"In Their Flying Machines"
groom’s
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg, both
call VE 5-0605 or
HIGHLAND
ble, ”
the
holidays
Now* “Alfie” 7:55 & “Georgy
Avenue
Free
The funniest film since the
invention of the airplane!
netka;
GLENCOE—“To Sir With Love,”
|
;
in
“Those
135 Sequoia
COFFEE
: in Color’
Desert,
the
Hornes’ brother, William
lins of San Francisco,
visiting.
Pike
Gy
Palm
In The Beginning
STARTS
in
and
spending
Fridey et 8:30 Saturdey et 2:30 & 8:30 Christ-
Central at Wilmette
251-7411 * Park
Laugh
are
with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Horne,
—
American
industrial
the newlyweds
national
Glenview
Cal.,
Pottery Making.
Mrs. Lee is a free-lance writer
whose
work
has appeared
in
WILM
rary Art, 273 E. Ontario St.
Among the 36 collections represented in the exhibit are those of
the Arnold Maremonts and the
Robert B. Mayers, both of Win-
Family
” starts tomorrow,
the
the
of
The Haeger Potteries Inc. of
nearby Dundee is the scene of
photos in the chapter on Modern
Natural History in
and the Herakleion
constraint which prevents the selfconscious
young
husband
from
go’s
VE 5-4445.
Ete
where
Chicago,
comedy-drama
of privacy
Museum of Crete.
display through Jan. 17 in Chica-
234-2107.
EVANSTON—“The
English
warm
seven North Shore couples
Northbrook— ‘“SmashTimes,” starts tomorrow,
ing
an
of
Museum
of
New
York,
Paintings from the collections of
Lake
Forest—
Way,” starts to-
EDENS,
Peeal
"5
call
sity
Museum Shows
Paintings From
Area Collections
ms for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070.
as DEERPATH,
ra “The Family
over
for himself. Color, Adults’ and
mature young people.
Film Fare
“are - CORONET,
all
for the situation, a situation
young man eventually works
excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelance as this beloved
selected the illustrations from her
own drawings and from art works
in the Art Institute of Chicago, the
Oriental Institute of the Univer-
planes
devised
as
a
by
newspaper
Morley,
with
live temporarily
- Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More in this
ously
in
home
SEASONS
Robert
and
from
this
lack
sequences
direc-
cars
Mills and Hywel Bennett, a young
working-class couple.
The total
or
John Houston’s
of
VISITORS FOR HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Collins
to the space age.
begins with the wedding of Hayley
its animals. However, they should
7 _ be
Chicago artist Mary Gehr (Mrs.
Bert Ray) designed the book and
Set
all
although
edy about a fictional 1910 air race
from London to Paris, what really
steals the shows is the marvelous
town,
__and tasteful. Children will like the
readers,
originally planned for junior high
schools and public libraries.
MEN
world, each comically caricatured
according to nationalistic cliches.
Color. General audience.
THE
FAMILY
WAY
(Hayley
Mills, John Mills)-
C. Scott, Ava Gardner)
of
The story of pottery tells the
history of man from ancient eras
candidates
Adults and young people.
ages
IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES
_ (Stuart Whitman, Terry-Thomas)
Although an international cast
performs delightfully in this com-
The
race
is
publicity
stunt
magnate
Robert
G=: students, primarily non-profes_ sionals, are natural actors. Color.
_
all
which have been assembled.
an
workable.
film.
MAGNIFICENT
collection
communication
inspiring
“Exploring the World of Pottery,” by Ruth (Mrs. Sylvanus)
Lee of Highland Park is a book for
figure, who died under the executioner’s ax for treason. Color.
Adults and young people.
hard for an engineering
but after 15 months of
ie unemployment,
Ruth Lee Writes Story of Pottery
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.
1ST
ORCH.
E22.
BALC
$7.50
Sun. Perf.
2ND
BALC.
$7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00
$5.50
1ST
MEZZ.
BALC.
$5.50
$5.00
$4.50
$4.50
Sat. Mats.
1ST
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC.
$6.00
$6.00
$5.50
$5.00
$5.00
LAST PERF. SAT., “EVE. DEC.
Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
$5.50
$3.50
2ND
BALC
$3.00
2ND
BALC.
$3.50
$3.00
30th
Tickets at Box Office or by Mail
PRICES: Eves. Mon. thru Thurs.: Orch. $5.95; Ist Balc. $5. 50, 5.00,
4.50; 2nd Bale. $3.50. Eves. Fri. & Sat.: Orch. $6.95; Ist Bale. $6. 50,
$§.00, 5.50; 2nd Balc. $4.00. Mats. Wed. & Sat.: Orch. $5. 50, lst Bale.
$5.00, 4.50, 4.00; 2nd Balc. $3.00. New Year’s Eve: Orch. $9. 00, Ist
Bale. $8.50, 8.00, 7.50; 2nd Bale. $4.50. Please enc. stamped, selfaddressed env. with check or money order payable to Blackstone Theatre,
60 E. Balbo, Chicago. For group sales call WE 9-8484.
SIE SA KIA NO
ME NOI HAY KAO FOE I ML ES SA
Goliday Gift Certificate
Remember your friends with a gift of laughter. Good for
Gny performance and available in any price you prefer.
At Box Office, or By Mail.
BLACKSTONE
60 E. Balbo
— CE 6-8240
SEATS AVAILABLE. No Sun. Perf.
Box
Office
Open
Daily
(Exc.
Sun.)
10-9
P.M.
EVES.
8:30
(Exe.
Sun.)
MATS. Wed. & Sat. 2 P.M.
a?
December
21,
1967
sr
�Two Women
From
Area
‘To Head Drive
Nice idea for:
Mrs. Lawrence Caldarelli, 242
Jeffrey Pl., Highwood, and Mrs.
Richard F. Meehan, 465 Jonquil
Ter., Deerfield, have been named
chairmen
for the
1967
®@ men and women
‘‘53-
Minute March” on cerebral palsy.
The march will be held Sunday,
Jan. 14.
A goal of $500,000 has been set
for Cook,
Lake,
DuPage,
and
© former
Chicago
for
Palsy
direct
® senior citizens
Thomas
re-
L. Harris
Direct services include a child
development
center,
summer
camp programs for adults and
Fund Drive
children,
adult activity
and family counseling.
Last year allocations
$98,162 were
made
to
groups,
Thomas L. Harris, of 556 Cherokee Rd. in Highland. Park, has
totaling
support
been named
at the
University
of Illinois,
Chi-
Highland Park Cub pack 137’s
recent pack meeting.
The various dens each put on a
skit to an “around the world”
theme.
During the meeting,
George
Zelmer, neighborhood scout com-
Edward
went
Weber.
to Steve
more
Cook,
died
A
Sholl,
and
service
star
from
CUES
Gift
s
from
C1 Highland
a5
Park Herald
pe
Rane
$9.50
3
C] Deerfield Villager
_heart-related
Ss ee
oore
Holiday
fig
ee
YOUR
Benjamin Ne
Rosenzweig,
Steve
ADDRESS
P eatures Color Center
Gary Kerulis, Larry Kerulis, DavTimothy
Duryea,
id Sheahen,
Beauvais,
NAME
diseases in 1966. Lake County’s
mortality rate ran lowest in the
area—54.8 percent of all deaths.
up” banner for its outstanding
recruiting record.
Recruiting patch awards were
Mike
The association serves
than 6 million people in
dents
missioner,
presented
the
pack
with an “Honor Unit 1967 Round-
Todd
news
60035
gift to:
Lake and DuPage counties. Chicago and Illinois are among the
nation’s leaders in deaths from
heart and blood vessel diseases.
About 35,680 Chicago area resi-
Everything from a giant balloon
to a puppet show was presented at
to
Send
NEWSPAPERS
Department
444 Central Ave..
Highland Park, Illinois
general co-chairman
work
with Chicago
area
media and businesses.
HOLLISTER
Circulation
Mr. Harris is vice-president and
director of public relations of
North Advertising, Inc. He will
Skits Presented
By Scout Dens
presented
THE
for publicity for the 1968 Heart
Fund campaign.
The Chicago Heart Association
is conducting the area drive.
cago Medical School, Cook County
Hospital,
and Michael Reese Hospital.
mail
Complete this subscription form and mail today!
CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY GIFT ORDER
search, and education.
research and professional training
SUBSCRIPTION To
Say “Merry Christmas" 52 weeks in the year! We'll
a gift card in your name to arrive before Chistmas.
Harris to Aid
of Greater
services,
neighbors
® any non-subscriber
Kane counties. Funds collected
will be used by the Board of
United Cerebral
in service
et
area
® teachers
for
FORMAL
WEAR
paints
500 CENTRAL AVE.
Highland Park « ID 2-0667
Cleve
Korpai.
Inman,
Proprietor
24 HOUR
SERVICE
ON CLEANING
YOU CAN
_
so
—-
This is it! New!
A. W. Zengeler has...
THE
THE
THE
get
EQUIPMENT
EXPERIENCE
PERSONNEL
MEN
SERVICE ON YOUR FORMAL SHIRTS
Returned on Hangers 75c¢
Are you aware we do the best shirt in town?
24 HOUR
Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner
removes 95% of all airborne dust
and grime in the home... eliminates
typical household odors— fast.
Now you can lick the problems of household
dust, soot, tobacco smoke, cooking odors, allergyirritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic
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|
BRING
W 45s (e144
NOW
RANE
CALL:
Winnetka
P
WILLIAM L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
CO.
Ses deal
eens
December
21,
ape ase
eee
aS
1967
CAE
ARNO
eae
A
Northfield
NEWLY
IMPROVED
STANDARD
CLEANING
PERFECTION
Libertyville
1010 Tower
539 E. Park
446-6678
EM 2-1708
Elm St. Station
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
446-1313
1656 Willow
OF
Hubbard Weeds
Service Neok
446-1280
F
PRESENTING
od
Station Store
C & NW RR.
"It's Wente for Quality”
+
IN TODAY — PICK: UP TOMORROW
Drive In
Northbreek
orive ie
Dundee Drive In
(Route 176)
(at Edens)
—
550 Dundee Rd.
272-6558
(Now Also Our Main Plant) |
�VY
Shirley
Gordon
Susan
Barr
3
Mary Beth Murphy
Assistant
Women’s
Editor
By
Ellen
Eshbach
Carol Bruck
Women’s
Editor
Drawing
by
Holiday
greetings
and
best wishes
the coming year from the women’s
of the Hollister Newspapers.
for
Al Strandell
staff
December
21,
1967
�ocal AAUW Seeking
raduate Candidates
The
Deerfield
Branch
of
the
merican Association of Univerity Women is looking for women
p want
egree.
to study
for a graduate
The group
is publicizing the
ollege
Faculty
Program
that
eeks women college graduates, 35
r older, who wish to be candiates for a graduate degree at an
Illinois school in preparation for a
full-time
job in college teaching,
research, or administration.
Their tuition and fees will be
paid for an academic year’s fulltime graduate study as well as a
personal stipend adjusted to demonstrated need, based on expenses
of living
within
commuting
dis-
tance of the university.
Application blanks and _information may be obtained by con-
PRE.
tacting Mrs. Charles Schulz of
Northbrook
or
by
writing
to
College Faculty Program, AAUW
Educational
Foundation,
2401
Virginia Av. N.W., Washington,
D.C., 20037: The deadline for
completed applications is Feb. 1,
1968
Local women
who
are not eligi-
ble' for AAUW membership may
attend, for a small fee, the study
groups which meet once a month
in individual homes.
The three topics being studied
this year are “‘Society’s Reflection
in the Arts” and “Testing Values
in a Changing
Society,”
both
meeting in the morning, and ‘‘The
Growing Gap Between the .Rich
and Poor Nations,’”’ which meets
in the evening.
The chairmen of these groups,
all residents
of Deerfield,
are
Mrs. Don Shelton, Mrs. Walter
—.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney of Deerfield (right)
chat with Northwestern University president Dr.
Roscoe Miller and Mrs. Miller at the recent annual
Miss Linda Ann Stieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Stieber of Deerfield, became the
bride
Nov.
18 of Barry
Alan
Stunkel, son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Werner Stunkel of Lincolnshire.
Trevor Weiss
Will Marry
Whitman
For Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linenthal of
fighland Park have announced
he engagement of her daughter
ary
Jo
Whitman
to
Eric
M.
adderud, son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Padderud also of Highland
ark.
Miss Whitman’s father was the
ate Elmer T. Whitman. She is
attending Northern Illinois Uni-
ersity
where
she
is
a
junior
ajoring in nursing.
Her finance was graduated from
he University of Illinois and is a
raduate assistant in the departnent of marketing at Northern
illinois University.
Epsilon
Mrs. Bruce Wilson, precinct board
chairman;
and
Mrs.
Carl
Fathauer, vice president.
chapter
house in Evanston.
:
E
Winnetka
Lake Forest
SIE Elin
504 M Western
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin and Alencon lace with a
matching train. A pearl and rose
headpiece held her illusion veil,
and she carried butterfly orchids
and Stephanotis.
Miss Diane Stieber of Deerfield
was her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids
were
Miss
Carol
Cleveland public schools.
Mr. Weiss was graduated from
Highland Park High School and
expects to receive his bachelor’s
Degree from Bowling Green State
University in June.
The couple is planning a late
summer wedding.
Hannukah Is...
HANDSOMER
RESIDENT ON COMMITTEE
Mrs. Alain Wood Prince of Half
Day is on the committee of dance
Cotillion and Christmas Ball.
Area debutante are among those
bowing tomorrow in the Boulevard
Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Merry
Alpha
can Club.
Other new Highland Park of_fficers
include
Mrs.
Raymond
Owen,
corresponding
secretary;
because of
No-lron Jeans
Washable Slacks
Featuring
LEE
Al of CALIFORNIA
MITCHELL
OF
811
Ses at: ity
Plans Wedding
Sigma
Heinle of Maplewood, N.J., Miss
Connie Schinder of Highland Park,
and
Mrs.
Howard
Lohman
of
Niles.
Following a honeymoon in Miami Beach, the couple lives in
Woodale, II.
:
Area Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross of
Vicksburg, Miss., have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Catherine to Trevor D. Weiss Jr.,
son of Mrs. Trevor Weiss Sr. of
Highland Park and the late Mr.
Weiss.
Miss Cross was graduated from
Bowling Green State University,
Bowling Green, O. She is presently a speech
threrapist
in the
SCOTT
Male Fashions
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
shins
and
Happy
TO
Gunda,
Tha
ear
OUR CUSTOMERS
From Our Staff
Karen, Susan and Mary
NORTHBROOK BEAUTY SALON
1880
Shermer
(Behind
Baskin
Robbins)
Phone 272-1948 For An Appointment
December
21,
1967
S
:
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. John Friedlich and Mrs. _
John Benjamin, both of Highland —
Park, were elected treasurer and |
president,
respectively,
of the |
Highland Park Women’s Republi-
Saf CERES
Jo
The
Rev.
Robert
D.
Clark
performed the Nuptial Mass in
Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. A
wedding supper was heid in the
pie
Christmas tea given for faculty and staff. Prof.
Maloney is research director for the Urban
Journalism Center. (Staff Photo)
Say Wedding Vows Nov. 18
Mrs. Diego Redondo.
Mary
9
Linda Stieber, Alan Stunkel
Benn, Mrs. Jerome Brunette, and
Miss
aa
fat-lalol @ali mma dciel
FISHERMAN
| @
were
Ee
$15
—
�usy, Yes, but not...
~
... too Busy to Help
Busy as Highland Park
and
Deerfield
housewives may be preparing
for their families’ celebrations
of Christmas
and Hannukah, they still
have time to help those
less fortunate.
There’s barely a woman who hasn’t found a
few hours to decorate
the hospital room of a
disabled veteran, make
a toy for an unfortunate
child, or stuff a stocking
to distribute to the elderly.
This truly is a time of
good will toward men.
The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement stuff stockings for the 125 senior
citizens in the settlement. Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Highwood (left) and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh, both of Highland
Park, help stuff the stockings that were distributed at
meneivoes
Staff
*
vg ee
P
Mrs. Gary Harris (left) an
Charles Bley, both of
Highland
Park,
stitch
rick-rack
trim
on
stuffed gingerbcc
pote Manele ak tha Jucick theAion
oF tho
Party.
North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women,
delivered one to each of the 90 children in Horizon House
in Chicago.
Gifts and holi-
day
for
decorations
children in
the
Illinois
Chil-
dren's Hospital in
Chicago are being prepared by
the North Shore
Garden Club.
Mrs. Sally Zenko
(left), Mrs. Theo-
dore Loeb, and
Mrs. Ralph Arnheim Jr., all of
Highland — Park,
participate in the
Christmas workshop.
58
The Garden
Club of Deerfield
uses
candy
and
cigarettes to trim
the
trees
they
donated to Great
Lakes. From left
are Mrs.
Robert
Maxon of Deerfield, Mrs. John
Edervall of Deerfield, and
Mrs.
W. A. Mueller of
Riverwoods.
December
21,
196
�eae:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Aronson
Will Be Wed
of Highland
engagement
Park announce the
of
their
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Krause
of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their
daughter
Barbara Ellen to Todd Allan Kolb,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard H.
Kolb of Glencoe.
Miss
Krause
attended
Pine
W.
Highland Park women
(Staff Photo)
Barton
[left)
also
and
decorated
Edward
Mrs.
and
delivered
Lauesen.
Mr.
The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd W. Romine, gave the wedding reception in the La Grenada
Room at the Granite City Army
Depot Officers’ Club.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown
of
delicate
ivory
crepe
who
recently
re-
March. He is presently a reporter —
and writer for WBBM-CBS news. _
A June wedding is planned, —
the
University
of
Illinois
in
CBroneen Coles ine:
fd
(ya josld |
Exclusively
The Old Jewelry Shop
The
672
-
24 wreaths.
Karen
Highland
Aronson
Central
Park
Avenue
432-8470
“ANYTIME VACATIONS”
at the
and
Miss Barbara
if
pocelle, |
Route 51 WAGABOND
at Alt. 30
INN
fashioned with a bodice of pearls
and
crystal
beads.
An
orange
blossom wreath held her bouffant
cathedral-length illusion veil, and
she carried a drop cascade of
orchids _
Hirsh,
Denver.
Mr. Kolb attended Pomona College and is also a senior at- the
University of Denver.
The
couple
is
planning
an
August wedding.
Bruce Flechter Weds _
Linda Romine Dec. 9
phalaenopsis
pres
turned from ‘duty in Vietnam,
expects to receive his degree from —
Miss
Miss
Linda
Sue
Romine
of
Granite
City,
Ill, became
the
bride of Bruce Allan Flechter, son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stewart
B.
Flechter of Deerfield, in a Dec. 9
ceremony.
The Rev. Eugene Phillips read
the afternoon vows in the Third
Baptist Church in Granite City.
SS Sa
Karen Sue to Michael Hirsh, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Hirsh of
Chicago.
eS
Miss Aronson was graduated
from Highland Park High School
and the University of Wisconsin.
She is a social worker in Chicago.
Mrs. Sidney Frisch (center) pins an ornament on one of the 25
Christmas trees members of the Ravinia Garden Club presented to
servicemen in Great Lakes Hospital. Working on the trees with her
James
eee
Junior College ‘and is a
at
the
University
of
Manor
senior
Mrs.
re
Miss Karen Aronson to Wed
Miss Krause
are
Se
|
Illinois
Krause
Stephanotis.
Miss Kathleen Doncer of Chicago was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Candace Price
of Paducah, Ky., and Miss Karen
Romine
of
Granite
City,
the
bride’s sister.
W.
H.
Davis
of
Highland
Park recently was elected president of the Northbrook Unit of
Illinois Homemakers.
The annual Cook County Homemakers’ luncheon for all units will
be held Jan. 18 in the Mar-Lac
House in Oak Park.
THERE
MUST
PEOPLE
BE
2 DAYS — $4,
For Assistance
Miss Catherine Weeder
land Park
was
among
A
CHOOSE
the
She received a specially designed lapel pin that signifies she
— 2 peopie
|
INCLUDES
of High-
the home-
makers honored recently by
Child and Family Services.
Resident Elected
Mrs.
Resident Honored
Tt
Room
— Health Club
— Heated Indoor Pool
Dining — Dancing — Entertainment
WRITE
EARLY
:
FOR RESERVATIONS
:
is a trained and qualified homemaker.
The homemakers are carefully
selected women, experienced in
child care, care of the ill and
aged, and household management,
who take over in times of stress
such as during a mother’s illness.
REASON
ReaBeripingcd
STUART-RODGERS
|
&
The House of Pamdora, where you'll discover
the new and unusual in fashions; delightfully
different ideas in gifts; and endless goodies
to please simply everyone on your Christmas
Gift List. Do stop in soon!
i
Open Every Evening
until Christmas
FEATURES
TACOS $1.25
CHILI CON CARNE
40c¢ or
(AND
DIVINE
11
December
BARBECUE)
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
to 9 Daily,
21,
aperNS| - RODGESE
SeeERAITS BY PHiekem
75e
2810
HOURS
All Mid-wes: Bank
Charge cards Honored
1967
$
ST.
Closed
Mon.
ASL
aa
Poa
7 eee
BAY ROAD
IN 4-7322
. CHID@GO_
sTUDIO
APHY
AN AVE,
SE -8696
|}
AN,
6901.N. Lincoln Ave. |
Lincolnwood, Hilinois
Phone 677-1880
4.
|
�Sncidentally
Mills College Club
Plans Yearly Tea
set
The Mills College Club of Chica-
go will hold its annual Christmas
By SHIRLEY GORDON
ur recent vacation to San Francisco and New
M"™
Orleans is now
but
a memory, augmented by some wonderful color slides and some
new holes punchedin our belts.
From
the moment
stewardess
- days
our Thanksgiving brunch was served by a smiling
aboard the jet to San Francisco, until the moment,
eight
when
New
later,
another
smiling
stewardess
aboard
a jet from
Orleans served us soft drinks prior to landing at O’Hare, our jaws
never stopped moving.
We managed, however, to squeeze in a heap of sightseeing by foot .
and by car, visiting Sauselito, Muir Woods, Carmel, and vistas therein.
:
for kicks, we compiled a resume of the ‘‘most”
culled from a liberal sampling of all we could find.
mM
silk
restaurants,
expensive . . . Ernie’s in San Francisco where the crimson
and damask wall coverings and Victorian appointments
welcomed us.
My high school French deserted me at the sight of the French menu,
but a handsome, discreet maitre d’ came to my aid. He described a few
of the
house
specialties,
mentioning
that
they
were
very
difficult
to
prepare and not usually within the realm of the average housewife.
Then, as if fearing he had hurt my feelings, he hastened to add,
“Although
I am
that madame
sure madame
is Cordon Bleu!”
After I convinced
indifferent service, soiled
negated the tastiness of the food.
.
. . was
Corinne
Dunbar’s
in
New
where a
Orleans.
To Make Debut
There
is no
menu
but
it is
a gustatorial
dream
to
eat
your
way
through okra gumbo, oysters and artichokes baked in a garlic sauce,
crisp batter-fried bananas, squab, and other treats the cook decides to
prepare that day.
At the conclusion of the meal, the gentleman excuses himself from
the table to settle the bill in another room. Food and finances are not
mixed in the dining room.
ost Exotic—Rice cakes and jasmine tea served in the Japanese
gardens of Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
A kimona clad Japanese girl brings your refreshments as you sit in
the
outdoor
tea
house,
enjoying
a
spectacular
view
of
the
formal
gardens, Japanese sculpture, and camera-toting tourists . . . and it only
costs 29 cents.
‘ost Informal . . . No visit to San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf
is complete without a walk-away lunch. For 60 cents one buys
a seafood cocktail, offering a choice of tiny shrimps, crab meat, or
prawns served with a spicy sauce and oyster crackers, and you eat it
from a paper cup and plate while strolling around the wharf.
Also enjoyed by many, was a delicious loaf of crisp sour-dough bread
to pull apart in chunks and eat while walking.
and
Orleans
minute
tea for prospective
where
Miss
Donna
Ruth
of Dr.
Niemeyer
Niemeyer,
and Mrs.
Henry
of Deerfield, is among
the
debutantes
to be presented
Holy
portions
455 Drexel Av., Glencoe.
Mrs. Raymond L. Rusnak
ka
is
president,
and
Roger
P.
Eklund of Glencoe is in charge of
arangements.
60
of
Glencoe, Chicago area referral
chairman, is chairman of the tea,
assisted by Miss Laurie Sachs of
Winnetka, freshman president.
Other members of the student
referral committee are Mrs. Calvin G. Adams and Mrs. Richard
Leider of Wilmette, Mrs. Stephan
Sandels of Glenview, and Mrs.
Robert Grant of Lake Forest.
»
ba
>
be
:
m
¢
$
.
r
rs
.
“
4
GRACIOUS
4
550 Green
*
PLEASE
SHH
WINING
Bay Road
& DINING
HIGHWOOD
CALL
FOR
§
432-7651
»
RESERVATIONS.
.
HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHSHSHSO «
Fam-
ily
Hospital
Auxiliary.
The
formal
presentation
attire for which
—
will
Miss Niemeyer
gown and white
be
white
ties and tails, will take place at 8
p.m. in the Drake Hotel.
All of the debs were recently
honored at an informal dance in
the Horseshoe Club
Heights following a
in Arlington
rehearsal of
cotillion figures.
The
young
women
will
be
from
pre-
sented to Bishop John L. May,
auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
Bennington
COURTLEY
itd.
Tea
COUNTRY
Set for Wednesday
Mrs.
Augustus
Knight
Jr.,
SUEDE
ZIP-OUT
Suede jacket with flap pockets and
zip-in-and-out
Orlon*
acrylic
pile
lining.
Style
plus comfort
$60.00
*
826
Lincoln Av., Winnetka, will be
hostess for a Bennington College
tea for North Shore High school
girls from 3 to 5 p.m. next
Thursday.
A representative of the admissions office will show slides and
discuss the Vermont liberal arts
college’s program.
Harvard Club Sets
Annual Yule Lunch
The annual Christmas luncheon
of the Harvard Club of Chicago
will be held at noon Wednesday in
the Mayfair Room of the Sheraton
Blackstone Hotel.
L. Fred Jewett, director of
freshman scholarship, will be the
principal speaker. Short talks will
be given by a Harvard freshman
on “Tips to Freshmen” and by a
senior on ‘Athletics and Other
Extracurricular
Activities
at
Harvard.”
A film “Highlights of the 1967
Harvard Football Season” will be
shown also.
While the luncheon is designed.
primarily for Harvard fathers and ‘
sons,
alumni
and others
are
invited.
Christopher G. Janus of Winnet-
from
e
|
°
at Wednesday’s
Cotillion
II
sponsored _ by
the
students
1 to 3 p.m. Saturday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel.A. Sakol,
:
;
vs
.
At Cotillion I
The
along with the other guests for that seating, four or five waiters and
waitresses serve you a complete seven-course meal, each dish a Creole
specialty. Each course is served with accompanying hot biscuits.
appointments,
New
rm
Deerfield Girl
liveried butler
answers your ring (the restaurant is private) and escorts you to the
old-plantation style living room for a before dinner aperitif.
When you fina'ly are seated in the intimate but formal dining room
in
You could have a choice of any cheese topping, in addition to olives,
pickles, and crisp onions. One variety of hamburger called Teriyaki
seemed quite popular. The burger was first marinated in a soy sauce
and then grilled with a pineapple and cherry topping.
r conclusion, I only can admit that Tony Bennett wasn’t the only
one who lost his heart (and his wasteline) to San Francisco.
World.” Along the road we found an Artichoke Drive-In.
At my insistence, we stopped the car long enough for me to sample
the house specialty—delicious French-fried bits of artichoke hearts. The
crisp, flavorful morsels were served with sandwiches in place of
French fries, and were also sold by the bagful for munching along the
way.
Elegant
Arnauds
ost Enjoyable—A waterfront restaurant called Zacks, which we
discovered in Sauselito. The bill of fare included only charcoal
grilled hamburgers and beverages, but you ate them on a deck
overlooking San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge.
daughter
ost Unusual . . . On our way to Carmel we drove through Castroville, which a sign proclaimed was the ‘‘Artichoke Center of the
restaurant is in a stately old mansion
fabled
him
was really more of the “defrost and pop in the broiler
type,” he proceeded to plan a magnificent dinner for us.
mM"
Disappointing—The
SUBURBAN
Deeply waled
collared with
warm pile
other
COAT
x,
cotton corduroy lined and
soft and up to your chin
from $45.00
KA
styles
from
3%
$30.00
GLENEAGLE.
. DOUBLE DUTY COATS
Handsomely styled and
Wear
it as a topcoat,
lining when it’s cold.
Many other styles
IF YOU ARE STILL
PUZZLED ...
~
S
Spal —
208
Sa ee
|COURTLEY, tta.
SeaaaRTeRHCHE
DEERFIELD= | pany
fine apparet for men
526
carefully detailed.
zip in the warm
$45 to $60.00
from $39.50
3
& young men
DAV
EVANS1
326-1461
DISTINCTIV
658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Free parking in 2 off street lots
OPEN
A COURTLEY
CHARGE
OR
Phone:
Open
USE
YOUR
Evenings
MIDWEST
945-9010
’til Christmas
BANK
CARD
December
21,
1967
�Real Estate Market Place
REALT ir
No
oly
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
atl ‘ A’
Sands: From Band Leading to Real Estate
By WYNNE
DELACOMA
Switching professions is becoming commonplace
today.
There
are numerous examples of musicians
becoming
actors—and
actors entering politics. But what
makes
a successful musician
turn
entering Northwestern University
as
an
engineering
major.
He
switched his major to music and
began doing professional work in
the evenings.
first year, 1933, he began touring.
The band spent most of its time
away from the Chicago area and
on one-night stands.
After graduation he started his
own 8- to 14-piece band and in the
gagements
to the world of real estate sales?
band
and had
bookings in hotel chains across the
country. He has a simple reason
Fifteen
persons
have
been
named
to membership
in the
for the change:
“T didn’t want to travel any
more,’’ he said. ‘I wanted to get
Realtors
home. It’s a hard life traveling all
over the country.
“Of course it has glamorous
moments.
When
I played
the
Evanston-North
Shore
Board
after receiving
ship
committee
meeting
other
of
member-
approval
and
board
require-
two television sets and a lovely
suite of rooms, but I was all alone
unless my family could come up.”’
Mr. Sands developed an interest
ments.
New active-associate members
are William R. Brown and Hilda
E. Bieg of Smart and Golee, Inc.,
Evanston; Deborah P. Feemster,
Homefinders at Northbrook; John
R. Winterbotham III, Baird and
Warner, Inc., Lake Forest; Don
in
Loving,
Shamrock Hotel in Chicago I had
music
during
college,
after
Sands
nightclub
club
and
After 13 years of traveling, the
band settled down to a 3%-year.
stay at the Oriental Theater in
band
ap-
Chicago. This was a new phase for
described
as
work.
supper
His
the
en-
Fifteen Named Members
Carl Sands, real estate salesman with Wyatt and Coons in
Glenview, went through the transition eight years ago. He was
leader of his own
Mr.
Homefinders
at Highland
Kenilworth, is a new non-voting
active member.
Sixteen members of the board
Peggy
Zander-Om-
will participate in a six-day course
men, Inc., Deerfield; Patricia M.
Wolf and Joan R. Freeman, Nash
Realty,
Winnetka;
Easther
T.
Krupp, J. Kruger and Co. Realty,
Winnetka; and Mary G. Crovetti
and Gloria S. Minorini, Sunset
Realty in Highland Park.
Ann M. Lang of Sunset Realty,
Highland Park, is a new active
member, and Richard F. Sachse
of the North Shore Realty Corp.,
beginning Monday and given by.
the Illinois Realtors Institute in
Peoria.
They are Lee Andruss of Ann
Campion,
Andruss
Realtor, Wilmette;
orchestra,
Mr.
Sands
pointed
out. Formerly it had provided
music mainly for dancing and
dining, and now the band was
playing for variety shows.
In
1951,
the
band
took
to
the
(Continued on page 62)
Board
o
Park; Catherine Freedman, Martin and Marbry, Inc., Skokie.
Also, Lois Jean
Morkin
and
S.
the
peared in country clubs, theaters,
and hotels in the Statler and the
Hilton chains.
Also, James Irwin, Quinlan and
Tyson,
Inc.,
Deerfield;
John
Keepper,
Ayars
Realty,
North-
brook;
Katherine
Kissel,
Kath-
erine
Kissel
Realty,
Glenview;
Doris Leith, John Channer and
Associates,
Winnetka;
Karl
F.
Nagel, Karl F. Nagel Realty, Lake
Forest; Ronald Parkinson, Homefinders in Deerfield; Patricia Ort-
Ruth
seifen, John Channer
Bell, Quinlan
and Tyson,
Inc.,
Glenview; Rhoda Cokee, M-G-M
Realty
Inc.,
Skokie;
Harold
Ericksen,
Techny
Realty;
Pat
Firestone and John Lindsay, Hokanson and Jenks, Inc., Evanston.
and Associ-
ates, Lake Forest; Richard Rutledge, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc.,
Evanston;
and Henry Theobald,
Henry
E.
Theobald
and
Co.,
Evanston.
REALTY
WINNETKA
GLENCOE
RIPARIAN
SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY ON LAKE artistically designed by |. W. Colburn im 1960.
Unique design offers complete living quarters for adult couple on Ist floor. Large living room
with
fireplace;
Dining
Room;
Walnut
cabinet
kitchen;
Sep.
breakfast
room;
Master
bedroom
with two dressing rooms (each with vanity) and bath with sunken Roman tub. Wood paneled
Library with bookcases and built- in Hi Fi; Powder room. Second floor has two family bedrooms
and bath; maid's room and bath. This Air-Conditioned home has custom features throughouf
and
with
its PATIO
and
BOAT
HOUSE
is now
priced
far
below
reproduction
costs
HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600
December
21,
1967
at
HANDSOME COLONIAL OVERLOOKING LAKE and POOL. Perfectly maintained home ideal
for large or small family. Extra first floor rooms include large paneled library, lakefront family
room and screened terrace. Streamlined St. Charles kitchen. Luxurious master suite of sitting
room,
bedroom,
large
dressing
room
&
beautiful
bath.
3
other
quarters. Perfection inside and out. Magnificent stone terrace
convenient location with small estate privacy. Upper Brackets.
$162,500.
WINNETKA
999
Linden
HI
G-7274
family
and
bedrooms
SWIMMING
plus
POOL.
maid's
Most
�Tan Leads in Bath Fixture Colors
Surveys
indicate
bathroom
that
fixtures
colored
apparently
are
winning more and more friends
among homemakers. According to
HOLIDAY
day
GLOW
throughout
now
the
and
year..
the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
Information Bureau, tan has a strong
lead, followed by blue, pink, green
and yellow.
every
LIKE A PRECIOUS
HEIRLOOM.
Updated in a beautiful way, a well
loved home near beach, train and
schools. Liv. rm. w/fple., large din.
rm. w/bay.
NEW
MUTSCHLER
KITCHEN.
Beamed brkfst. rm. 4
bedrms. 2!/ baths. Den. See in 50s.
Inviting
warmth speaks out from this 5 bedrm. home in Ravinia on an exquisite
acre. Well designed liv. rm. w/fplc.,
dining rm. w/garden view opens to
scr. porch. Walnut den. Mod. kitchen,
brkfst. rm. 4!/y
baths. Game
rm.
You will appreciate the understated
elegance. Call for details.
YOUR FAMILY WILL TELL YOU
"This is HOME" when they see this
- gracious brick home in East Central
Glencoe. Mahogany living rm., formal din. rm., brkfst. rm. Mod. kit.
Family
rm. Game
rm. 5 bedrms.
baths. RENT or BUY —
New officers of the Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors look over plans for the comin
prior to ‘installation ceremonies last Thurs:
the Hyatt House in Lincolnwood. From left are
Robert
treasurer;
Ramsay
(Howard
and
Lee
succeeds
J. Andruss
John
R.
Fochler Photo)
Jr.,
Brandt
S.
Earhart,
secretary.
as
31/2
See today.
KAHN BUILDING
640 VERNON AVE.
— GLENCOE
Mr.
president.
Computer
Searched
Multiple Listing Service
VE
5-0236
AM
2-2223
Bd. Names
FROM
Dallas Man
ALL THE STAFF AT JOHN
CHANNER
BLANCHE FRIESTADT, GEORGE
SALLY
tion in Washington, D.C.
LINDENMEYER,
was chairman of the Realtors’
Washington
Committee
in 1964.
When the NAREB convention was
Dallas
in
1960,
he
ORTSEIFEN,
DICK MURPHY,
CAROL SIMKO, BETTY JEAN JAMESON,
SANDY SEAGER AND PHILIP REDDY—
was
of the Convention
W. HALL,
GINNY FRAME, DORIS LEITH,
president first named in 1963, and
in
PATT
EDITH ROONEY,
Mr. Davis was a member of the
NAREB
Executive and Finance
Committees
in 1967, was
vice-
held
ASSOCIATES—
NANCY CHANNER, TOM BERMINGHAM,
Lyn E. Davis, Dallas, who has
served as treasurer of NAREB for
the last two years, was elected
president recently at a general
session of the 60th annual conven-
chairman
mittee.
AND
Com-
MARIE MEADE, Secretary, Lake Forest Office,
MURIEL
CHASE,
Secretary,
Winnetka
Office
A member of the Dallas Board
of Realtors since 1939, Mr. Davis
served as its president in 1951. In
1955, he was named
Realtor of the
Year for Dallas, and in 1960, was
Realtor of the Year for Texas. He
has served the Texas Real Estate
Association
as _ vice-president,
treasurer,
and
been
numerous
on
director,
and
has
board
and
association committees.
He
will succeed
Richard
Morris,
dent,
Buffalo,
and
will
N.Y.,
be
as
B.
presi-
installed
in
January during the NAREB winter meetings in Dallas along with
other new officers.
Band Leader
(Continued from page 61)
road again, playing in hotels and
country clubs. In 1959 it played its
last engagement, performing at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
But
Mr.
stopped
Sands
playing
when the annual
variety show was
Glenbrook
South
had
barely
professionally,
Curtain Call
organized at
High
Mr. Sands has
parts in the show
School.
| is
a
: Tn.
John Channer & Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500
i “=:ie
ereeece
%:
747 Elm
Winnetka
§
446-8400
held various
and last year
was producer. However, he will
simply be part of the cast for this
year’s show.
62
nna
December
21,
1967
�Counseling
Bannockburn Sends Feo
Residents Have Guests
To Be Used
For Vehicle and Dog Tag
For Christmas Season
By School
By BOB THOMAS
To speed processing and help
residents, Bannockburn
vehicle
and dog license application forms
will be delivered to homeowners
by Wednesday according to Police
Commissioner R. C. Johnston.
For the first time, forms may
Charles S. Linscott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles N. Linscott, 1925
Half Day Rd., Bannockburn,
a
freshman
at
College
of
the
Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., is home
for the holidays.
Mr. Linscott is a member of
Alpha Phi Omega service fratern-
ity and is active in the collegesponsored Speleological Society. A
cast member
,he has been touring
Bits
NEWS
In
junior majoring in finance at the
University
of Notre
Dame
in
ens Sake,’ since Nov. 15th.
Guests for Holiday
Mr.
and
Trip
Mrs.
Charles
R.
Beauregard,
1681 Audubon
Ln.,
are home after a vacation in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, also at St.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands.
Their guests for the holidays
ill be Mr. Beauregard’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Beauregard
of Berwyn, Il.
Also home for the holiday break
is Miss Suzanne Beauregard, a
senior
at Clarke
College,
Dulbuque, Ia., and Guy Beauregard, a
gradually over the next year.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan
of Mound, Minn., are spending
Christmas and the New Year
holidays with Mr. Phelan’s parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
M.
Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd.
Here for Christmas
Charles (Chip) Avery, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery,
1720
Sunset
Ohio
State
bus, O.,
break.
Ln.,
a
freshman
University
is home
at
in Colum-
for the
holiday
Special Activities for Holidays
planned
several
school-age
activities
for
during
the
children
Christmas holidays.
Workshop
A Christmas
Workshop
featuring seasonal gifts and decorations for children to make will be
held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Carolyn Dobrei of the park district
staff will be in charge. No single
item will cost more than 25 cents.
District 109 and Holy Cross
tudents in first through sixth
grades will attend from 9 a.m. to
noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Friday.
District
110
first
through
sixth
graders will attend the 9:a.m. to
noon Saturday sessions.
Movies
All
Workshop
local
students
may
view
Walt Disney movies from 1 to 2:30
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at
Walden or Wilmot Elementary
Schools.
osiptal Auxiliary
Raises Funds With
Restaurant Book
A
gourmet
restaurant
book
is
being sold as a fund-raising device
by the Woman’s
Auxiliary
of the
Highland Park Hospital.
The
coupon
book
entitles
the
bearer to two meals for the price
of one
rants.
at
Chicago
area
restau-
Walden will show ‘Secrets of
Life’? on Wednesday and “Greyfriars Bobby” Thursday. Wilmot
will feature ‘Greyfriars Bobby”
Wednesday and ‘Secrets of Life”’
Thursday.
Admission price is 25 cents.
Ice Skating
There
will
be
ice
skating
at
Jewett Park when weather permits. The Park District office has
details.
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High.
5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
6:45 to 9 p.m.—Prep
basketball
league, Shepard Junior High.
TOMORROW
9
am.
to
noon—Childrens’
Christmas
workshop
(Dist.
109
and
Holy
Cross’
grades
one
through six), Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
1 to 4 p.m.—Childrens’ Christmas workshop (Dist. 109 and Holy
Cross
last
in the hospital lobby, the Bar«< of
Highland
Park,
First
National
Bank of Highland Park, Deerfield
State Bank, Deerfield Savings and
Loan
Irving
; HI :
Jec
ating
Association,
Yones,
and
from
Mrs.
120 Oakmont
and
Rd.,
P. ar. k.
Ne \Eee
Sh AONE NE
Ea
so
ek
to a small staff, however,
counseling will be used at
The school also announced that
a special holiday gym program
8. Boys and girls will be able to
use the gym facilities for supervised play between 8:30 and noon
each day.
Physical
education
teacher
James Troy will direct the program, which has been announced
to each local parent by direct
letter.
The board commended the annual Christmas
musicale, presented Ist night, under the direction of music teacher John Nuendorf.
The choral and instrumental
presentation,
with
students
from
grades
one
through
CHICAGO
and
and
their daughters, Cheryl,
Laurel, 2%, have moved
895 Marion
from
Av.,
Highland
6,
to
Park,
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget
basketball
practice, Shepard Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high informal
basketball,
Wilmot
Junior
High.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen
dance,
Legion Hall.
MONDAY
No activities scheduled.
a.m.
TUESDAY
to noon—Junior
high
informal basketball, Shepard
nior High.
Ju-
ard Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior
High.
7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Mens’
p.m.—Teen
dance,
WEDNESDAY
a.m.—Hockey
clinic,
Jewett Park.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
class, Wilmot Junior High.
eS
Pema
~
Recre-
ation Night, Shepard Junior High.
Legion Hall.
9 to 10:30
without the former
for a personal
9 am. to noon—Junior high
informal basketball, Shepard Junior High.
10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling
and dance, Wilmot Junior High.
1
Cost
spayed
Village
require-
cate
the
$2.5
million
hospital.
The
dedication is scheduled for June
16, and U.S. Sen. Everett Dirksen
is the tentative speaker for the
community event.
Other events scheduled during
1968 are:
January:
Proclamation
area
city
will
be
Month.
asked
to
proclaim the hospital’s 50th anniversary.
February, March, and April:
School Program Months. A poster
will
ducted,
be
nurses
held,
tours
and_
technicians
book distributed.
to
4
p.m.—ith
&
6th
grade
informal basketball, Shepard Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior
High.
Evangelical
Divinity
School will offer five courses
during its winter quarter evening
school, starting Jan. 4.
The courses are Group Bible
Study,
Comparative
Religions,
Counseling and Guidance, Epistles
of
St.
Peter,
and
The
must
are —
accompany
all
ce tif
licen:
:
Florence Fadia
Mrs.
Pastor’s
Wife. All classes will be held from
7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays and are
open to the public.
Inquiries should be directed to
the registrar’s office of the Divini-
Florence
1865
Farner,
Riverwoods
Township,
3
6
Rd.,
Ver
Riverwoods, ‘died .
day in Highland Park Hospital.
Born in Glenview, Mrs. Far!
had been a resident for 20
She is survived by her hu:
Charles
Sr.;
yes
a son, Charles Jr.
Riverwoods;
three
daughte
Mrs. Jeanette Welzen of F
woods,
Mrs.
Palatine,
Long of
Frances
and
North
Nickel
Mrs.
Lake;
fifteen grandchildren
great-grandchildren.
Memorial
and Spalding Funeral Home,H
land Park.
Interment was
Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaii
Emily Vecchione
Emily
Vecchione,
freshman
at
a 14-year Pad
Deerfield
School, died Tuesday in High:
Park Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
10 a.m. tomorrow in Holy Cr
Church for Emily, who is :
vived by her parents, Mr. |
Mrs. Vincent Vecchione; a sist
Chris; a brother, Michael; ¢
her maternal grandparents:
Vecchiones live at 1516 Stra
Rd.,
Deerfield.
Visitation
will
:
be
held
toni
at Kelley and Spalding Funeral
Home,
Highland Park.
In lieu of flowers, contributions —
should be made to the Emily Vecchione Scholarship Fund, to
be
used at Deerfield High School.
Checks should be sent to Charles”
Lieber,
1451
Berkeley
Ct.,
seal
Mausoleum
Shore
P. ark
Cemetery
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses
Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston
Chicago:
583-5080, 583-5081
t
e
Funeral services were
ducted Wednesday at the
The Most Beautiful Community
the North
—
and =
ty School in Bannockburn.
on
ot
an
a
Mrs. Lillian Butzow of Glenvi
con-
will visit classrooms, art displays
made, and an emergency hand-
Trinity
canines
r Obituaries
Highlight of the year will be the
to
female
requests.
brook.
addition
|
that a rabies innoculation
Special
events
are
planned
throughout 1968 to celebrate the
hospital’s half-century of service
to residents of Highland Park,
Deerfield, Glencoe, and Northnew
remain
Under new village ord
Mr. Johnston reminds dog ow
A year-long 50th anniversary
celebration has been announced
by Highland Park Hospital.
a
licenses
censed at $1, other females at $:
visit to the
Anniversary
of
of
changed at $10 per auto. Male
Hospital Plans
dedication
rea
ing the clerk by Jan. 10 wil!
guaranteed
the
same_
ve
sticker number if desired.
_
Divinity School
Plans 5 Courses
10 a.m. to noon—Girls’ tumbling
11:30
to
inceblivas. Mr.
Johnston said applications
Chicago.
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
9
mail
ment
contest
FROM
by
cants
MOVE
and modern dance, Wilmot Junior
High.
1 to 4 p.m.—Fifth and sixth
grade informal basketball, Shep-
to
returned
village offices.
As an added
Clerk David Dooley. Licenses will
be processed and sent to appli-
Each
six),
8
be
all grades,
concluded
with a
special combined voice and _ instrumental finale arranged by Mr.
Neundorf.
Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High.
9 a.m. to noon—Junior High
basketball league, Shepard Junior
High.
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketball,
Shepard Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—High school informal basketball, Wilmot Junior
9
am.
to
noon—Childrens’
Christmas workshop (Dist. 110
grades one through six), Jewett
Park Fieldhouse.
9 am. to noon—Junior high
informal basketball, Shepard Junior High.
the
Due
group
first,
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
TODAY
Theater
and
guidance counselor Mrs. Florence
Zeman, a group and teacher at
the school, said the current program to assist students in need of
specific help should be expanded
to all students.
Recreation Calendar
High.
production,
Ban-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nelson
It contains 14 coupons—11 for
dinner, one for an Allied Arts
production, one for an Encore
for a Chicago Mustangs’ soccer
game.
Coupon books can be purchased
to the
will be in effect Monday through
Dec. 29 and Jan. 2-5 for grades 4-
Deerfield Park District Plans
The Deerfield Park District has
a presentation
nockburn School Board last week,
with the college play, ‘‘For Heav-
From
elementary _ stu-
dents will be given more detailed
and personal counseling under a
new program to be _ instituted
Bannockburn
Indiana.
Home
Bannockburn
ABOUT
~eoerrerrcoelcoerewrwrorrcwrmoworrwrwrewewreworwrweeweveevewerrerewvevrvevvvwvwvvUvVY
Bannockburn
Evanston: 864-5061, 8645062
�*sychiatrist Tells
Of Shifting Values
Fair-housing Law
(Continued from page 5)
an ordinance. They argued that
such an ordinance could be passed
Two other opponents were Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Horn, 1235 Car-
strictly for moral reasons as evi-
fair-housing
ordinances
destroy
property rights, and are part of a
dence
“She is leaving
in marriage.
home.
We gave her most of our lives,
Sacrificed most of our lives,
e gave her everything
could buy
1e is leaving home.”
Disadvantages
money
_ Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., chief
of psychiatric services at Harvard
University’s
health
service,
re-
cited this message from a hit teen
Ibum at the annual fall seminar
the North Shore Mental Health
Association.
“The young have a special type
of selective hearing that lets them
ick out the ideas in their music,”
. Blaine
said,
‘‘but
these
thoughts pertain to us all; parents
ave a new kind of problem, and
youths
have
a new
kind
of.
Dr. Blaine told the Winnetka
‘Community
House _ gathering
about “Changing Values in a
Changing World”
He said that the new sexual
morality springs partly from rebellion, but also from a number of
other sources.
“The shift comes from the idea
_ that sexual intercourse is not just
part of marriage, but of a
complete love relationship,” he
aid.
Meaning Is Lacking
“In the old days, an undergird‘ing of fear helped—venereal disease, pregnancy, hell fire. That
doesn’t mean much to kids today.
ow the main question for a girl
is: ‘do you still love me?’” Dr.
‘Blaine said. Studies have indi-
cated that most college health
directors and psychiatrists have
detected this shift, he noted.
He mentioned
some
advantages
of this shift—elimination of most
of the guilt and shame associated
with
sex;
of hypoc-
elimination
listed
include
pregnancy and the effect on the
family bond. He asked, ‘‘What will
a spouse do when he falls in love
after marriage? Will that justify
risy, and easier sexual adjustment
extra-marital
relationships,
be-
cause of the total love idea?”
Dr.
Blaine
said
parents
must
talk with, not at, youths of today.
They
said,
ideals.
ageous
must listen to youths, he
but hold fast to their own
‘Parents must be courenough to defend a prin-
of
Deerfield’s
estate brokers,
from
sidering
an
of
all-encompassing
the
opponents
lethargy and loneliness, and paralyzed by something within him
that prevents him from
what he wants to do.”
Alienation,
attributed
life,
he
said,
basically
especially
for
the
commission
with
the
Illinois
the
Mr.
with the portion un-
Relations
Kane
will
confer
Commission
on
before
reiterated
the
that
com-
mission’s willingness to hear
crimination complaints.
dis
rector.
The Northern Suburban Special
Education District has announced
plans to train teachers to teach
any
children with learning disabilities.
Robert
A
total
of
27
certified
Classes
will
start
in the
spring term at either National
College of Education, EvanstonWilmette,
or
Northern
Illinoi
University in DeKalb.
The tentative spring program
Illinois
teachers from the North Shore
attended a planning meeting Friday in the districts’ headquarters,
includes courses on the char
acteristics of learning disabilitie
1215 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
‘“‘We can handle about 50 teach-
and means of measuring degree
of such disabilities. It will be
ers
followed
in
Wallace
the
N.
program,”
Pierce,
said
district
Dr.
by
a period
of student
teaching during the summer.
di-
doing
can
to the
when
was
of
Bauer, 1044 Linden Av., who said
he is ‘‘sick to death’’ of the government telling him what to do.
He added he believes strongly
that ‘‘my home is my castle” and
he emphasizes the fact that he
doesn’t want any Negroes living
next door to him.
the changing world.
“A good deal of study has gone
into the alienated student—one
who is struggling with problems of
Marx
discuss
Dist. to Offer Special Training
or-
This still has an important effect.
Results
ordinance
Karl
will
said
Human
meeting.
derlined which claims that the
only way to overthrow capitalism
dinance.
of
by
commission,
commission
discriminat-
of the ordinances passed
20 other Illinois municiregulate only Realtors,
Highland Park is con-
kind
Tells
Manifesto
they
ordiownreal
ciple without any backing of logic.
He also spoke of other results of
Communist plot.
He left a copy of the Communist
op-
ing. Most
by about
palities
although
One
The
the question again at 9 p.m., Jan.
9 in the village hall. Mr. Kane
lisle Pl. Mr. Horn said he thinks
willingness
to guarantee equal housing
portunities for all.
Most of those present said
favor an all-encompassing
nance prohibiting property
ers and landlords, as well as
is to abolish all private property.
the
be
1672 Old Skokie Road
home
father
Highland
Park
ID 2-1076
has failed and the mother looks to
her own father as the male figure.
The son then lacks a male identity
figure
and
is
forced
unrealistically towards
father, he explained.
to
look
his grand-
Dr. Blaine also blamed government and the colleges for changing values. He said that the GI
Bill of Rights is ‘‘one of the worst
things that could have happened.
It gives schools and parents the
idea that everyone should go to
college.
People
who
are
uncomfortable with abstract thinking are forced into alienation.”
Dr. Blaine contrasted the alienated student with the rebellious
one—the hippie—who doesn’t da
something,
doesn’t.
and
knows
why
he
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0
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THE SNAKE
DRESS (slinky)
....
PUSSYCAT
i.
co co
og
Mel Fragassi (right) and Henry Dietz load station wagon for trip
_ to Indian Reservation near Ashland, Wis.
Deerfield Lions Help Brighten
_ Christmas Holiday for Indians
Christmas
will
be
a_
little
brighter for Indians living on the
Fragassi loaded
wagon and drove
up his station
about 500 miles
the Deerfield Lions Club.
to Ashland Saturday to personally
deliver the goods. Ashland is on
Lake Superior, about 100 miles
from Duluth, Minn.
In a project conceived by Mel
_ Fragassi, the 35 Lions Club mem-
Mr. Fragassi
Federal Bureau
_ Bad River Reservation near Ashland,
Wis., thanks to the efforts of
worked with the
of Indian Affairs
and other items to be distributed
in carrying out the project. All the
goods will be distributed to the
to
Indians in time for Christmas.
_ bers
628
donated
the
Bad
clothing,
River
toys, food,
Indians.
Mr.
HOSTESS
$4.50
GOWN
THE DISCO $3.50
CULOTTES WITH
OVERBLOUSE $8.
SOIREE WRAPAROUND $5.00
VINYELLA RAI NCOAT & SCARF
$8.50
GOWN
WITH
STOLE $9.00
WE ARE ON OLD SKOKIE ROAD JUST NORTHWEST OF DEERFIELD
ROAD OVERPASS. COMING FROM SOUTH TAKE EDENS TO CLOVER.
WEST”
ON
BRIDGE
TAKE TURNOFF
“DEERFIELD
ROAD
LEAF
MARKED “TO OLD SKOKIE ROAD.”
x
December 21, 196 T
�)’Connor Unenthusiastic Over Loop Win
Warriors’
Warriors Fall in Extra
swim Leam
Period to Forest View
win
in
as
would get close to our lead,
would play harder.”
many
O’Connor
also
about his team’s
relay
team
of
exhibition
Saturday.
of the way,
near the
seemed to
we did.”
Leroy
oetz, Dana Staats, Lance Johnn, and Tim Joyce; Tom Kube in
he 200 free, Tim Joyce in the 50
ee, Brian Voisard in the individal medley, Jim
ick Johnson
oisard in the
ice in the 400
play team
of
ick Johnson,
fcCarthy.
Billipp in diving,
in the butterfly,
backstroke, Steve
free, and the free
Lance
Johnson,
Koetz, and John
loss
“We
and
end.
want
was
74-67
(59)
FG-A
FT-A
P
5-11
0-2
4
1-5
4-7
4
5-10
2-3
4
3-5
2-5
2
6-19
7-10
3
0-1
0-0
4
2-6
0-0
0
0-2
0-0
0
22-59
15627
2
Glenbrook North (51)
FG-A
FT-A
P
Bennett
4-14
5-5
2
McDonald
:
3-12
6-13
5
Helfrich
5-14
1-3
3
Monts
1-11
1-3
]
Berkebile
2-7
2-3
4
Noha
1-2
2-4
2
Gianaris
1-1
0-0
1
Totals
17-61
17-31
18
Score by Quarters
:
Deerfield
15
21
7
16— 59
Glenbrook North
9
17
8
17—51
we
unhappy
overtime
to Forest View
were behind most
finally went ahead
But Forest View
to win more than
Holiday Tourney Next
Deerfield’s
200- and
400-yard
eestyle relay teams won as did
Thursday. If Crown beats Deerfield, the Warriors will meet the
in
the
Staats
backstroke
in
the
loser
and
diving also.
ale, and
places
against
Hins-
complete
results
of the
70,
GBN
—1:01.3.
200-yard
D), —o
ind.
medley—1.
(D), 3. LaShorne
Voisard
(GBN).
200-yard medley relay—1.
Deerfield
—%
Staats,
Johnson,
Joyce).
T—
<91.5.
400-yard freestyle relay—1. Deerfield
L.
Johnson,
R.
Johnson,
Koetz,
eCarthy). T—3:47.9.
Diving—1.
Billipp (D), 2. Chapman
D), 3. Gehrke (GBN). P—211.3.
HINSDALE
49,
DEERFIELD
46
50 free—2. Joyce; 100 free—2. Kube.
00 free—2.
McCarthy,
3. Rice.
400
ree—3. Rice. 100 back—1. Voisard, 2.
Bpath,
T—61.6.
100
breaststroke—1.
Rtaats, 3. Gesler. 100 butterfly—1. R.
ohnson. 200 I.M.—3. Spath. 200 medey
relay—l.
Deerfield
(Voisard,
staats, Johnson, Sinkinson), T—1:49.3.
00
free
relay—l.
Deerfield
(Joyce,
ube, Sinkinson, Koetz), T—3:33.8.
Warrior
Freshman
Swimmers
Triumph
52-33 last Friday
suburban League
Deerfield.
in a Central
encounter at
Deerfield 62, Glenbrook 33
200 medley relay—1. Deerfield, T—
b:03.7.
150 free—1.
Guster,
T—1:30.2.
Diving—1. Defondza, P—25.20. 50 fly—
T—32.7.
160 free—1.
y,
59.0.
400
free—1.
Courter,
8 :33.7, 100 breast—1. Kiefer (D),
B2.1. 400 free relay—1. Deerfield.
December
21,
oe)
1967
od ©) a
Larry Dennis,
FosT—
T—
er, and
Deerfield Savings and Loan was
forced to go into overtime but
managed
to
hold
its
first-place
standing with a 103-96 victory over
Longtin’s Sports Huddle in the
Deerfield Men’s Classic League.
Savings and Loan appeared to
be in control even though the lead
was just one point 22-21 at the end
of the first quarter. The halftime
e
Editor
Ascher’s
Deerfield
found
the range
in
quarter and narrowed
67-63.
the
third
the gap to
The lead went back and forth in
the final quarter until Larry
put the Bankers
ahead 88-
86 with 8 seconds
left. Bob
O’Donnell hit a 30-foot jumper at
the buzzer to knot the score at 88all and send it into overtime.
Savings
and Loan
put three
quick baskets in to take the lead
would
posted
a
74-61
Pete
but
Mel
and
Fred
decision
Sheets,
Jerry
Dickman
STANDINGS
w.
2
2
1
1
0
Busse
increased
got
Ommens had 22 for the Collegians.
TEAM
include
helped.
L.
0
1
1
2
2
the
margin
high series of 475.
The competition
Hakewill
to
of the lead
at 40-34,
but
is held each
TEAM STANDINGS
in
the second period. But the pesky
Spartans
refused to give up,
cutting the Warriors’ lead to 10
points at the half 36-26.
came
within
six’
Glenbrook
points
©
Saturday morning at the Deerfield
Bowling Lanes.
Glen-
32-17
of com-
Mike Levitt of Team 3 has the
highest average in the league 139.
He also has high game of 178 and
give
down
by
Don Tarnoff.
trio that
6-6 Hank
tipin
The team is composed of Chuck
Silberman, Mark Voisard, and
Glenbrook North hit at a miserable .278 clip.
Deerfield took a 15-9 lead at the
end of the first quarter and
hot hands from the floor and the
Clothiers took a 56-32 lead at the
half, and went on to win 112-71.
Sheets led Fell’s with 29. Glen
Savings and Loan
Fell Co.
Village Hardware
Longtin’s
Collegians
a much
would
on a
league after three weeks
petition with a 10-2 mark.
taking rebounds, and Busse paced
the Warrior attack with 19 points.
The Warriors shot only .371, but
The Collegians of Trinity College led Fell Co. 19-17 at the
quarter,
return
a formidable
go
Team 2 is leading the Deerfield
Park District Junior High bowling
brook North. Anderson scored 12
points, mostly on short shots after
over
the Fell Co.
Heddin was
leading
scorer
with
37.
Steve
Sabourin had 21. O’Donnell and
Rick Filipiwetz had 22 and 21 for
the losers.
Varland,
us
to
Park Bowling
and 6-6% Jim Anderson. O’Connor
also could call on 6-3% Kirk
Gustie for added muscle.
Anderson’s inside shooting and
fine outside marksmanship
by
in overtime and that meant the
difference. The victory was the
second
for
the
Bankers
after
having
he will make
seconds
Team 2 Tops
better ball club if he can play,”
O’Connor said. ‘But it’s hard to
say just how fast he will come
around.”
A Big Front Line
Savings and Loan
Keeps First Place
Heddin
Deerfield winners:
_—Kordner,
Kirk Gustie (51) leaps high to control a rebound as Glenbrook
North's Steve Bennett (11) moves in from the rear. (Staff Photo by
Larry Graff)
score was 50-37 but the Sportsmen
Deerfield’s freshman swimming
eam swamped Glenbrook North
Grove
and just started to work out last
week. The operation was necessitated by an injury Ascher suffered
while playing football for the
Warriors.
“Ascher is an outstanding play-
25
50-yard
freestyle—1.
Joyce
(D),
2.
urriff (GBN),
3. Jerch
(GBN).
T—
5
100-yard freestyle—1. Turriff
(GBN),
. Sehneider (GBN), 3. Taich (GBN).
54.6,
200-yard freestyle—1: Kube
(D), 2.
Dahms
(GBN),
3.
Sinkinson
(D).
—1:59.1.
400-yard
freestyle—1.
Rice
(D),
2.
ube (D), 3. Dahms (GBN). T—4:22.0.
100-yard backstroke—1. Voisard (D),
. Spath (D), 3. Taich (GBN).
100-yard
breaststroke—1.
Collen
tBN), 2. Gesler (D), 3. Wetzel (D).
—1:08.9.
100-yard butterfly—1. Johnson (D), 2.
eCarthy
(D),
3.
Diemer
(GBN).
six
John Gerkin, but Forest View tied
the game a few seconds later.
Forest View connected on six of
six free-throw attempts in the
overtime period, while Deerfield
hit one of five tries from the free
throw line.
action in the holiday tournament.
The 65, 200-pound Ascher had
knee surgery a few weeks ago,
;lenbrook North meet:
Deerfield
Fremd-Cary
Warrior scorer with 17 points.
Deerfield took a 64-62 lead with
O’Connor is hoping that star
forward Scott Ascher can see some
reaststroke. Billipp was a winner
Deerfield
of the
HVODEOOOUUUUUAQGNEEODOUUAUAGOGEOOUUUUUAAANOEODUOUAG
HAGEL AAA
game, at 7 p.m. next Thursday.
100-yard
3 — 67
10—/74
Deerfield
It was a different story against
insdale as the Red Devils were
ble to overcome a flu bout to win
slow times.
oisard
27
Gustie
Hakewill
Anderson
Katzenberg
Busse
Gerkin
Garrett
Schuler
Totals
Saturday’s loss gave the Warriors a 3-4 season record in their
last game before the opening of
the Grayslake Holiday Tournament. Deerfield opens play in the
tourney Tuesday against Crown
High School of Dundee. If the
Warriors win, they will play the
winner of the Palatine FremdCary Grove contest, at 8 p.m. next
bana
Totals
4
6
1
Deerfield
Forest View
them in the ball game through our
own laziness,” the coach said. ‘‘It
seemed
that
when
Glenbrook
ies. Deerfield winners were the
edley
punchless
But it was the way Deerfield won
that bothered O’Connor. ‘‘We kept
The
Warriors
of coach
Bob
eele
completely
overpowered
e North Spartans in gaining the
league
beat
Glenbrook North 59-51 at home to
run their conference record to 2-1.
} in a Central Suburban League
httle
and
losing
to Hinsdale
entral
49-46
in a _ non-league
fair.
bcond
Warriors
(74)
FT P
ee
Wee
Sa
y
ce
y eee
So
2.426
4:
34
e
e
26 22 19
FG
Thomas
Grismer
Dahle
Brown
Wester
Messer
Teichert
13 24
Totals
Score by Quarters
1S
39
aka
ee
20
13
13
18
a
free throw by Hakewill and a
‘basket by Anderson gave Deerfield a 43-34 lead at the end of the
third period. Busse scored seven
points in the final quarter to
cement the victory for Deerfield.
All five of Deerfield’s starters
scored in double figures in the loss
to Forest View. Gustie was the top
Team
Team
Team
2
3
5
Team
8
Team
Team
Team
Team
4
6
1
7
™
The
Forest View
RW he
ROOT
last
eek, topping Glenbrook North 70-
7
4
5
P
4.
4.
5.
2
5.
4.
He
swimming
Gustie
Hakewill
Anderson
K‘tzenberg
Busse
Gerkin
FT
3
3
3
3
1
0
OO
varsity
split its two dual meets
Scores
(67)
C151
Deerfield’s
am
Box
Deerfield
-=
Pair
LLL LLL LLL
hom
> plits
TUVALU ULLAL LULL. LLLL LLL
By WARREN SILVER
Deerfield’s varsity cagers won
their
second
Central
Suburban
Conference
game
Friday,
but
coach
Ron
O’Connor
was
less
than enthusiastic about it.
Deerfield Soph
Cagers Beaten
Deerfield’s sophomore
ball team lost its first
basketCentral
Suburban League game
of the
season last Friday night bowing to
Glenbrook North 48-46.
The Warriors trailed by 7 after
the
first
quarter
but
pulled
to
within one at the half.
Four Warriors fouled out in the
second half as North capitalized
on free throws to take charge.
Jim Hart and Rick Mittelman
had 12 points each to lead the
attack for coach Chuck Shepard’s
team.
In a non-league affair on Saturday, Deerfield beat Forest View
49-46.
63
�Through the Knothole
Larry
ey tell me there is no Santa Claus, and this disturbs
me. There is too much gone out of our world already
thout putting to death an old man who makes a lot of
To my kids, Santa Claus is the guy
ho gives the toys, and my pocket00k tells me this one doesn’t exist.
Deerfield Matmen
State
tournament
basketball
sites were released this week by
the Illinois High School Association.
District tournaments, which will
not
involve
any
teams
from
the
North Shore area, will begin Feb.
26. The regional and sectional
tournament will follow at one-
SSSess
_ I’m prejudiced, of course but I think the individuals
0 do battle on the playing fields are making a signifi-
To Tippy and Alex
To Tippy Dye, and may he extend his unbroken string of success
time
is coming
. . . to
ale Samuels and Bruce Beatty and Larry Van Dusen and Jack
lis
and Mickey Lile and Jay Robertson and George McKinnon,
noblemen all who do a whale of a job with what they have...
_
To Larry Glass and Brad Snyder and Rich Falk, and may their
sophomores play like seniors . . . to Bob Ehrhart, who could use
a
Sprinter
Kathy
or
two
...and
. ..
to Bill
me...
to Sid
Peterson,
with
thanks
Richardson,
who
needs
tennis
world
from
a new
_ safe but can still get along nicely with the old backswing .
te
Clare
Riessen,
a
top-notcher
in
the
.
.
. To Tom Healion, one of the best . . . to Jim Progar, and may his
_ bowling be even more productive . . . to Ernie Nordstrom and Waldo
Fisher, who do most of the work for the Wildcats . . . to Walt
Paulison and George Beres, with thanks for their help . . .
‘To Ken
and
Wau-
Bill
to Jim Shea, with best wishes for success in his new profession . . .
_to Bob Nowicki and his N Men and Ed Wheeler and all the others
=
. . . to Stu Holcomb,
and may
more
significant
To Nick Wasylik,
Mike Dau, who
at Lake Forest . .
hooray for him . .
. . . to Kay
Schultz,
who
keeps
the
Big
and may his building rise without trouble .
needs players to get his football off the ground
. to Dick Triptow, who doesn’t like beards, and
. to Al Hanke and the rest of the Forester staff,
who believe in sport for its own sake...
To
Skaters
and
Golfers
Make Big Ten
Sailors
Ogden and Paul Rivard and Johnny Gibson and Bob Harris and Pete
‘Mazzetta and Hal Miller and all the other professionals in one of
olf’s best areas . . . to Gerda Whalen, who proved she could make
on the tour . . . to Stan Najdowski, a friend to Northwestern on
the golf course and off. . .
and Marshall Dann and Joe Hill and all of
those at Western Golf who do so much for youth and the sport. . .
_ to John Dorrer and Lee Getschow, and may their interest in the
youngsters last forever
(103),
led
and George
Sur-
the
attack
with
Warriors
won
other
Jim
Wolter
(112),
Northwestern
were named to
. . . to Sallie Coolidge
named
and the sailors,
_ and may their sails always be filled . . .
To John Kerr and Dick Klein, and may their stadium always be
filled . . . to Craig Spitzer, who is working hard for another chance
. . - to Walt Aschenbach, who is working hard and loving every
minute of it...
To all who play or watch or simply are interested, because they
are the salt of the earth, the merriest of Christmases and may you
all be undefeated in the coming year.
were
to
members
the
go
Sherman,
to
only
from Chicago, carried a B average
through
the season
while
Olson, a pre-medical major from
St. Louis Park, Mo., had a 3.18
grade-point average on the 4.0
system. Both are juniors.
Linebacker
John
Cornell
and
resting
during
the
will
holidays,
a
Central
the
in gaining the victory.
Warrior winners:
players
selected
Deerfield JV
Matmen Win 2
this
over
Glenbrook
season
with
won eight events
200 medley relay—l. Deerfield,, T—
2:01.4. 200 free—1. Dav, T—2:04.4. 50
free—Morton
(D), T—26.2.
Diving—1.
Peterson,
P—143.6.
100
butterfly—1.
Bender, T—1:07.2. 100 free—1. Morton,
T—57.9.
400
free—l.
Graham,
T—
la
a 0
free
relay—l.
Deerfield,
39-11
earned
95—Grimshaw
(D) draw with Warren.
103—LeVett
(D).
112—Zemlicka
(D). 120—J. Moore (D). 127—B. Moore
(D).
133—Smith
(D).
138—Williams
(D). 145—Mason (D). 154—Zaeske D).
165—Patrick
(D).
180—Robinson
(D).
Hwt—Morkin (D).
SKI RENTALS
SKIS, POLES & BOOTS
I day $4 2 days $7.50 Extra days $3
OAK
AVE.
SKI
SHOP
DA
Mueller
4-2.
MITCHELL
8i1
SCOTT
Male Fashions
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
IMPORT
MOTORS
Closed Sunday
pins in
draw with Bob Warren of Libertyville for the only points that
Libertyville was able to gain in
the match.
Winners against Libertyville:
EVANSTON
dec.
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
and
both meets, Frank LeVett at 103,
Al Zaeske at 154, and Mike Patrick
at 165.
Greg Grimshaw wrestled to a
1629
(D) dec. Blue 11-3.
(L)
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
Libertyville 49-2.
Warriors
Vosnos 9-0.
dec, Mueller
NEW-BRAVURA
WINNETK
victories
North
(D)
dec.
(GBN)
With Colognes and Specialties
BRITISH STERLING
BRUT-DANTE LIME
DANTE LEATHER
BRITISH ROGUE
brook.
Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team added two more victories to run its winning streak to
four
Hansen 6-0.
‘pinned
Rockoff,
Make Christmas
SWEETER
Suburban
education major from Chicago,
had a B average, while Garretson,
a senior
from
Wichita,
Kan.,
carried a 3.3 average in the artsscience field.
team
and
Feb. 17, and will start at 1:15 p.m.
League meet last Friday at GlenThe Warriors
North
AN AFTERNOON TILT
One afternoon game is on the
Northwestern
home
basketball
schedule for the 1967-68 season. It
will be against Michigan State,
be
safety Tom Garretson made the
first team on defense. Cornell, an
were end Mark Proskine, fullback
Charles Piccuta, and
linebacker
Gerry Prosser. Honorable mention
selectees were Dick Glosniak, Ray
Forsthoffer, Rich Dean, and Tom
Eby.
Hwt.—Pranke
Deerfield’s
sophomore
swimming team beat Glenbrook North
in
dec.
(D)
'180—DeRivera
Warrior Soph
Swimmers Win
58-37.
five
"120—Lawrence (D) dec. Lentz 5-0.
127—Fox (D) dec. Palmer 5-2.
133—Jacobs (D) dec. Rundell 6-0.
145—McCabe
(D) dec. Islich 12-1,
154—Ives (D) dec. Stoppel 6-2.
P ae
apa
(D)
pinned
Dummer,
Nine members of the team are
still undefeated at the Christmas
break.
students
the past
DEERFIELD 38, LIBERTYVILLE 8
95—Lawrence
(D)
pinned
R. Dowdall, 2:28.
103—Sherman
(D)
pinned
J. Dowdall, 3:32.
; aps
ag
(L)
pinned
Wolter,
Greenlee,
his man by an 11-3 decision.
many
for
(D) dec. Navik 5-0.
(D)
ra
‘180—DeRivera
wee
to
and Mike DeRivera at 180. McCabe won 12-1 and DeRivera took
While
affair
154—Ives
. =
ea
recorded by Dennis McCabe at 145
one of the two halfback slots and
Bob Olson was named fullback.
Kurzawski, an arts-science major
this
‘145—McCabe
Jim
down
busy.
DEERFIELD 33, GLENBROOK N., 9
95—Lawrence
(D)
pinned
Ostman,
725.
‘ a
tala
(D) pinned McClure,
715.
112—Livingston (GBN) dec. Wolter 80.
120—Lawrence (D) dec. Phillips 9-2.
127—Fox (D) dec. Brogan 2-1.
133—Jacobs (D)
dec. Counihan 7-0.
138—Hartney (GBN) dec. Greenlee 4-
League representatives from Lib- ertyville.
One-sided
wins
were
football
the first
was
(heavyweight),
team
very
Results of Glenbrook
and Surgent were winners by pins
against
the
North
Suburban
Scholars Team
Three
and
: To Ken Henry, and may his skaters be the speediest . . . to Dianne
olum, and may her medal be gold . . . to Hubby Habjan and Bill
- To Boyd Simmons
Libertyville:
defeat.
Lawrence,
his coffers
To Bill Reed, whose contributions will, in perspective, become
- much
Libertyville on Saturday and won
decisions.
Four Wildeats
Second
To Ken Kraft, who just might give Northwestern a champion on
e mat... to Steve Combs, and may this be a comeback year...
_ who back Northwestern
years.
Six
Niles West,
last week.
Chico Kurzawski
whose
won
in a Central Suburban
League
affair and then were rude hosts to
Sherman
be
open Dec. 22. The Grant affairwill open Dec. 28. Deerfield has
brook North 33-9 there on Friday
pins.
meets,
will
Waukegan and Grant are sponsoring tournaments. Waukegan’s will
Glen-
(165)
will be
team all-Big Ten academic squad
Agase,
bombed
gent
Four
players
. . . to Alex
Warriors
wrestlers
Greenlee (138), and Mark Mueller
If the spirit of Santa Claus is dead, then there are a
lot of people I know who are going to be surprised. My
beat is the sports beat, and it is peopled with guys and
at Northwestern
The
this area will begin the competition with games at one of three
schools
kegan, and Wheeling.
is a bit brighter this week than during all the rest.
.
Tom Halford’s varsity wrestlers
of Deerfield won two more dual
meets last weekend and are now
4-0 for the season.
competing for the title which was
won by Pekin last year. Schools in
regional
which
Win 2 More Duals
38-8.
Despite
the
lopsided
score
against
Glenbrook
North,
the
matches were all close and hard
fought. Bob Lawrence (120), Dan
A total of 711
who lights the smiles and kindles the
of understanding
Meets Start
week intervals.
The super-sectional battles will
be played Mar. 19, and the state
finals will begin Mar. 22.
But this is not my Santa Claus. My
Santa is the one who gives things to
people who earn them. He’s the guy
_ who spreads the spirit of Christmas,
all glow
RECORD NOW 40
On Feb. 26
Dennis
_
District Cage
8-8834
NEW ‘68 VWs
1794
Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded
front
sun
visors,
safety
seats, emergency
retractable
seat
belts,
lock
flashers,
federal
ex-
cise tax and’ freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
Funny-looking
cars come and go, but how many come for
$1,794 and go
on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen
could have stopped
right there and still have gone a long way.
But over the years it
got 28
more horsepower (without straining the motor),
plus dua! brakes, syncro
,
mesh transmis
about
27
miles
sion
and
127
other
improvements.
December 21, 1967
�Defeat “Not Picenened:
second
e year.
“We had our coldest quarter of
e year with eight points in the
st
quarter,”
Arneberg’
exained.
uldn’t
‘‘We had the shots
score.’”’ Hales got
but
the
bread, put the man-to-man dense on, and the Ramblers were
trouble. ‘“‘We couldn’t catch
em
after
that,’’
the
coach
ded.
Match Their Speed
Arneberg used 10 men in the
ame
as
he
tried
to
find
a
round
with
a
victory
69.
over
Mendel
“rocking
return
chair”
ever.
80-
The Ramblers bombed Mendel
with 28 points in the first quarter
and
lead
17-2
at one
point.
That
comfortable margin was maintained throughout most of the
game.
Injuries Hurt
The
misfortune
of injuries
has
begun to plague the Ramblers.
Bob Albert had a nose operation
two weeks ago and was not due
back for at least 10 days, but “‘by
sheer
determination
he got back
for our tournament games,”’ Arneberg explained.
beed,”’ he said. “We made them
irn the ball over more than we
Rich Kelly suffered a broken
hand in the Mendel game and it is
questionable as to when he will be
able to return. Under Catholic
d
League rules, however,
bmbination that would click. ‘““‘We
ere
trying
but
to stay
still
with
couldn’t
their
catch
up.
he will be
Carmel Remains
n Cage Doldrums
When you’re in a three-game
bsing streak
and
not
coming
lose, there isn’t much to Say.
st ask Carmel’s Bill Weinberg.
The
Corsairs
were
bombed
ice last weekend, 90-61 by St.
dward and 84-51 by Holy Cross.
“Things
aren’t going
too well,”
nderstated
Weinberg.
‘There
sn’t a whole lot to say. We played
good first quarter against Holy
ross, but we were horrible in the
econd quarter (the Corsairs were
utscored 32-8). We’ve been taking
Sets Reunion
first annual
reunion
of the
).m. Sunday at the high school.
Joe Tobin, this year’s president
bf the club, said all present and
ormer club members are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
DO
THE
JOB
Heavyweights
have
pulled
out
ast ditch victories for Northwestbrn’s wrestling team in both the
inal dual match of the 1966-67
eason and the first match of this
ear. Jack Rudnay provided the
winning margin over Indiana last
ebruary. Dan Kraft supplied the
bdge over Wisconsin in the openg of the new campaign.
GLASS
PITCHER
Northwestern
head _ basketball
oach, Larry Glass, was a pitcher
the Cleveland Indians farm
ystem before an arm_ injury
2sulted in his returning to coach-
on the
nose
to
the
lineup
later,
how-
Loyola will play at Brother Rice
tomorrow night and at Mendel on
Saturday.
Loyola
(80)
FG
10
§
0
Zz
1
Totals
33
Levies,
Mendel
Hales
Lewis
Puckett
Ally
H’tchison
ross
Totals
Mendel
(69)
FG FT P
O’Connor
4
2
3
Sheoten
44
1
6S
Schrieber
4
4
3
oe
2
0%
Donald
$2
«2
Morrisey
1
O
1
Gahan
oe:
©
ees
ees
e
Bennett
Ee
ae
15
Totals
27 15 17
by Querters
28
16
13
23 — 80
14
16
11
28— 69
Loyola my!
P
FT
P
3.
S., Mitchell oy
ee
4
Cushing
4
0
3
3
Oar.
Ss
O
Hyde
¢ ie Ser
2
OD.Mitchell3
2
4
Albert
5
25
Mangan
6
..bsa4
Magee
a
Set
12
Totals
27 10 22
by Querters
=
22
21
20 — 86
8
19
24
24— 64
FT P
0
1
3:3
0
1.
2
27.
O
5.
8 0
O
6 11
1
+
6
4.7
S.Mitchell
Cushin
O'Connor
Hyde
Kelly
D. Mitchell
Albert
Magee
14
Score
(86)
FG FT
5
4
7
8
7
2s
10
6
1
6
30
26
Score
Hales
Loyola
Pat Cagers
Coast Past
Round Lake
starting center spot.
“lll make
a few _ personnel
changes
for our game
against
Grant,” reported Weinberg.
‘If
that
doesn’t
work,
we’ll keep
making more changes.”
Grant invades Carmel tomorrow
62.
night for an 8 p.m. tilt, before the
Corsairs meet Ridgewood next
be
“Stop
(Lee)
Oeler,”
Grant’s potent scorer, according
to Weinberg. “I talked to the kids,
and they’re down, so we’ll find out
Friday night if the talk did any
good,” concluded Weinberg.
St. Edward Bing
Carmel ey
FT P
FT P
Bauman
eH
1
O
Harrington7
6
#1
Hallock
5°:
6
-¥
Serve.
- 3
Te
Healy
1
4Diehn
\ > a
G’nowski
12
8
4
Autry
ST
‘2
Mann
5
2
4
O'Rourke
1
0
1
Streericker 1
O
O
uch
Sore Bae
Hannula
O
O
1.
Trefelek
1
0
2
Zeller
4
0
4.
Satula
oY
2
Holmes
5.6.2.
Mayworm'
1
3-0
Schmidt
O
3
O
Noll
O°
82
O’Connor
?
1
O
Johnson
o2
4
Buulton
0
O
Smith
o.
0
3
Totals 37 16 20
Totals
23 15 22
Score by Quarters
Carmel
15
18
16
12.— 61
St. Edward
17
20
25
28 — 90
. Holy Cross (84)
FG FT P
Double
2
0
23:
Golden
2
4.
Bruett
13
7:0
Meister
2.2
3+
Jelen
5
§&§
3
Losch
6
4
5
Ptaszynski 1
O
1
Siwicki
oO.
41..3:°
Rubineili
O
O
1
Degrenier
1
0O
1
Cramer
1
O
O
Carmel
(51)
FG FT P
QRourke - 2
2.
5
ae
23°34
Harrington6
3
3
Seance
°F
8.
o
Bespolich
-1
0
1
Noll
Geo
2
Such
0.0
3
Jen.
6
8
i
Autry
..t.<4
Smith
(Se
eee
Armich
6
:-§-*4
Mayworm
1
0
2
Trefilek
i
Bes
Totals 32 20 17
Totals 21
9 32
Score by Quarters
Carmel
12,
.8:
145°17
a 5)
Holy Cross
19
32
13
20 — 84
Dave
Jacobs
latest Patriot success
took
the
in stride by
s aying, “I scouted them (Round
Lake) on Friday night when they
lost to Lake Forest by two.
I was
really worried about our chances,
but they weren’t nearly as good
against us. Maybe they had a
letdown.”’
Modest
as
Jacobs
was,
he
singled out some fine _performances by a few of his boys,
namely Don Bevers, who poured
in 19 points and grabbed
15
rebounds.
Guard Kim Spencer led the
Pats’ scoring parade with 20
markers, while center Rocky Trudell
contributed
11 points
and
14
rebounds.
Jacobs
credited
the
improved
defensive play of his team as the
key to its success. ‘‘We’re getting
a little better, but we have a long
way to go,” he said. ‘‘We’re not
fouling as much and this has
helped, but now we step up in
competition and we’ll have to play
good basketball to win.”
The Pats will enter the tough
Danville
taking
p.m.
Tournament
on
Forest
STEVENSON (72)
FG G FT
Bevers
Whitaker
Trudell
Spencer
Miller
Magnus
P
7
3.3.
4
0
2
>
1.°3.7
O62
a2
2:
2
0
O
on Dec.
View
ROUND
at
the Highland Park Recreation De- |
partment’s
Ha.
Bertucci paced the losers with 9
each.
The Chicago Bulls won the
second of two starts by down
Big Z 40-35. The Bulls share first
with Sports Shop after two games.
Peter Frye
the Bulls
h
h
28,
9:30
LAKE (62)
FG FT P
Caoh
fs
Wittum
4-3.
5
Pérrok
ee
cae
Watt
ee ee
Meloy
©
2
Ss
Schlichtenmeyer
O
5
4
Totals
29 14 14
Totals
24 14 19
Score by Quorters
Round Lake
9
17
18
18—62
Stevenson
Beas
4
72
and Jim Mauck
with
15 and
Tri
i
|
son matched them with 15 and ek
at
in losing efforts.
pridey
Maine E., New Trier
W., at Glenbrook S., 7
(also Saturday)
Deerfield at Waukegan Tournament, 11 (also
Saturday)
Saturday
Deerfield, Lake Forest at Highland Park JV
Tournament, 9
Loyola af St. Jongph (Wis.
OW
), 2
-
TEAM STANDINGS
Sports Shop
Chicago Bulls
Booby’s
Maine
Lake Foret "Glenbrook S., Highland pork ‘at Deerfield Freshman Tournament,
noiniahiect
Wednesday.
Park at Waukegan
ge
sw
Sophomore
Tour-
Manfredini
Frye
Bernardi
Mauck
Olshan
GAMES COMING UP
December
27—6-Sports
Shop
Ken’s; 7-Booby’s vs. Big Z.
MING
Maine
E. at Niles
Maine
riday
E. Invitational, 7:30
N.
(soph-varsity), 4:30
GYMNASTICS
ae
Park’s
Pe
BET
B you.
= DIDN'T
a KNOW
By Red Fell
How would you like to take
E. 28
Zak 4;
Highland Park Frosh
Wrestlers Whip Niles
a little football
...
-Kansas
red
...
?
=
-5332
:30 _
to> midnight
&
cream —
gold
&
4
&
right?
1950...
That team averaged —
over 38 points per game, and
no professional team has ever
topped that.
Ever heard of a three-quar-_
HOURS
Bay Road, Highwood
Tech,
ter back? . . . Oddly enough, |
did you know there was a
position by that name in the
early days of football . . .
When they first gave names
to positions on football teams
in the 1870s, there wasa
quarterback,
halfback,
_back
‘
Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 2 to 6
‘
(Wed. to Closing)
Fri. after 7 @ Sat. 10 A.M.
j
to Closing
?
j Sun. 11 A.M. to 7 & after 9:30 P.M.J
> Open 10 A.M. on SCHOOL HOLIDAYS,
j
210 Green
scarlet
Georgia
. It’s the Los Angeles Rams of
© Sandwiches
»
|
scoring team for one season ~
in pro football history? ....
Mon. 2:30 to 6 & after 9 P.M.
>
City|
New
Do you know which pro
football team holds the distinction of being the highest
BOWLING IS
GREAT
FUN!
Special rates for sludents
Mary Jane Lanes:
Kansas
gold...
blue . . . and
Dartmouth, —
green... How many did you ©
® Army personnel welcomed
)
&
white ... Air Force, silver &
HP 44; NILES EAST 10
95—Ori
(HP);
103—Reuben
(HP):
112—Ellman
(HP);
120—Ferrara:
(HP);
127—Holmes
(HP);
133—Calhoun
(HP);
138—Sarnet
(HP);
—
Lake (NE): 154—Gottlieb (NE); |
Nakamura
(HP);
1860—Bass
(HP):
Hwt.—Ito
(HP).
:
!
New
York Jets, green & white...
get
)
|
Cowboys,
Chiefs,
white...
Tuesday. The meet will get under
BOWLING
. See
York
Jets,
University
of
&
Nebraska, Georgia Tech, Air 4
Force
Academy
and Dartmouth ... Here are the an- ‘
swers: Dallas Cowboys, blue ~
Chiefs,
way at 10 a.m.
Winners:
_OPEN
Dallas
City
Nebraska,
q
..
the colors of |
these pro and college football
teams
tlers slaughtered Niles East last
Friday 44-10. The Giants won all
but two matches.
The frosh will enter the Deerfield Freshmen
Tournament
on
) @ Bar
test?
if you can name
&
Highland Park’s freshman wres-
) @
x
ima
3:30.
HIGHLAND PARK 37; NILES
Neu 11; Gortner 6; Regan 6;
Piacenza 6; Pollack ‘4.
vs.
ceeeeseseessassooese
sophomore
cage team jumped out to a 23-4
halftime lead last Friday and held
on to beat Niles East 37-28 for its
first Suburban League victory.
Paul Neu led the scoring with 11
tallies, as no other Giant hit
double figures.
The sophs will host their own
tournament on Dec. 28-30. The
Giants meet Grant on the 28th at
j
p
:
7
led
12 points.
Wally Nathan and Jerry Mickle-
Thorsday
at
:
scored the winning points for
Garnett. Don Dal Ponte and San
WRESTLING
oyola
Holy Trinity
Prep League.
Bill Bernardi and Steve Miller
‘New
Highland
Stevenson kept up its Cinderella
ways last Saturday by posting its
fifth win of the season (against
two losses) over Round Lake 72Coach
32-31 in the National Division of
Trier W. at Dak Lawn Holiday Tourna(throush sensree:
7, of. Mary's (Minn) College Invitatenet (also
te
Thursday
Northwestern
at eke
Classic, Honolulu,
a
bid —
by Ken’s Shave N Harecut to win
Giant Sophomore
Cagers Triumph
Weinberg
is
making
some
changes to try to shake up the
Corsairs. One more will find
Randy Dubas moving into the
will
Highland Park High School Varsily Club will be held from 1 to 3
JEAVYS
anyone
Tuesday
at 7:30 in the Notre
Dame Tournament.
The theme of tomorrow’s game
arsity Club
The
too many shots without
under the boards.”’
rapped
_in the Mendel game and for a
time
had trouble
getting the
bleeding to stop. He was able to
second
Catholic
was
and then held off a determined
Se
the
the
a brace.
Albert
Garrett & Company jumped
to a 10-3 lead in the first quarter
CoMeNN
in
86-64
und
of the Catholic
League
pnior Tournament at De Paul
ademy. Loyola is now 9-1 for
reached
Kelly’s
en ee
anciscan
Loyola
is
!
,
4
and
three-quarter
Our
guests
the
Madrigal
Show
y= <
PAP ea ee?
night to Hales
who
alicitadel PRP
Arneberg after he watched
s Loyola Academy Ramblers
op their first basketball game of
Magee,
substitute, has a broken finger but
was able to see limited action with
a
of coach
e season Sunday
tournament
‘yl
the words
the
y=
were
entered
after winning its own tournament
with four Chicago Public League
teams. “They have three guards
who can really handle the ball,”
Arneberg said. ‘‘They don’t have
the height, but they can explode.”
arter and that was it.”
hose
Tom
ing.”
Hales
* To Garnett
allowed to play with a small cast
on the hand.
4
hey have a fast, quick team and
b got. behind and then tried to
eak with them and couldn’t do
We had a poor shooting first
at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity), 6:45
r
Maine W. at Glenbrook N. (varsity- soph). $: 45
ivene Park at Wheelin (JV-varsity),7
Waukegan at New Trier
(somh-veretv},
:
Loyola at Brother Rice Teatersenters, 7
St. George at St. Joseph,
Grant at Carmel, (s seh-varsity). 6:30
atur
Loyola vw Neodel saree cSynlorsenion. 7
MaineW. at Glenbrook N.
(JV-fro:
Waukegan at New. broek €. fy. Frosh 9:30
Tuesday
Glenbrook N. at DeKalb Christmas Tournament (through Friday)
—
Notre Dame Christmas Tournament
eld at Grayslake Holiday Tournament
(through "saturday
Sat
St.
George
uigiey South Holiday Tournament (through ol
ne
Maine E. at Elk Gros Sophomore Tournament
(ase seetpetds ey,
ne E. at W t Suburban League Freshpa
“Tournament (fhrough Saturday)
Evanston at Glenbard
W.
Junior Varsity
Tournament
Evanston, Lake Forest at Glenbrook N. Sophomore Tournament (through
Thursday)
Lake Forest at Glenbrook N. Freshman Tournament (through
Thursday)
oyola at Fenwick Junior Tournament (through
Saturday)
Wed
Glentress S., High land Oe ark, Maine_E. at
Niles N. Holiday pouresment (through friday)
Evanst ton, Lake eg id at ree W. Holiday
Togrnement (thr “e parrds
FF sad Trier E. at entralia Tournament (through
)
Surprisingly enough they beat us
at our game with better shoot-
‘It wasn’t entirely unexpected.
Prep Win
‘BAy
ASKerD ALL
Wheeling
this
on
the
Red
back,
ait
Saturday will be
Singers
Bana
Highland Park High School.
—
Be sure to tune in WEEF._
this Saturday, December 23,
at
11:30
|
A.M.
THE FELL }
COMPANY
Winnetka | Highland Park [Glencoe
Sseeeseneeteaecanasaae= ==
65
�elley Unhappy, but Boss
Caldarelli’s
guard
outleaped
chunky
everybody
nN
~~
Valparaiso
FT-A
soph
for
11
- rebounds, best of the game.
at Columbia
Missouri
Monday
and
was scheduled to challenge Colo_ rado at Boulder Wednesday before
leaving
Christmas
compete
E:
~
morning
to
in the Rainbow Classic in
Honolulu, Hawaii. The Wildcats
face host Hawaii in the first round
next Wednesday in a tournament
which also includes North Texas
State, a service team,
Marquette,
Bradley,
Ohio State,
and second-
_ ranked Houston.
_ The second round of the tournament will be played December 29,
the finals December 30.
- Wildcat coach Larry Glass was
not at all surprised by Kelley’s
Northwood’s
od
Streak to 25
: _ Northwood Junior High extended its winning
streak
to 25
Straight games last week with a
_ 48-33 victory over Elm Place.
Joe Soldano led the Huskies with
14 points. Gerald Stockdale had 13
and Tim Dacy 11. Bill Clausing
had 20 to get game honors for the
Raiders.
defensive
games
as
Rick
Sals,
Dave Cantor, and Steve Mornini
held Elm Place to one shot each
weekend,
Saturday
including’
the
Giants
ripped
_ Warren 34-15.
Dan Sapir (103) pinned both his
opponents over the weekend, and
John Fell (120), Tom Cape (180),
Robert Birnberg (127), Mike Tepper
(133), and Rich Leopold
(145)
also had one pin apiece.
_ The
_
Team
rebounds
Totals
Halftime:
sophs
tournament
Wednesday.
will
at
compete
in a
Waukegan
next
The first round will
begin at 9:30 a.m., and the finals
will be at 7.
- MELZER
IS 21ST
_ Northwestern University quarterback Bill Melzer ranked 21st in
the country in passing, according
to the final statistics released by
the NCAA.
21-53
Northwestern
26-40
46
39, Missouri
34
LTT
TTI TT TTTTTTUTTT TH
performance
which
against
came
23
Lt
Valparaiso,
into
the
contest
unbeaten
and possessor of the
nation’s
No.
11
small
college
ranking.
‘He just did tonight what we
know he can do,’’ declared the
coach, who agreed with Kelley
that the youngster can do even
better.
‘As long as he’s taking good
shots, which he was tonight, he’s
capable of improving,’ Glass said.
Kelley fired in 15 points in the
first
half
of
a
ragged
contest
which never was in doubt after a
10-point
period
into
spurt
midway
which
shot
command
in the
the
at 30-16.
first
Wildcats
The
lead
was built to 48-33 at halftime and
the
Cats
coasted
in
a pressure
from
there,
defense
and
vastly superior rebounding to suppress the Indiana visitors.
Glass was happy with the Valparaiso showing under the circumstances. Northwestern spent
week
taking
quarter
with
Saunders
points,
reserves,
chipped
hitting
6-9
in
Larry
with
all five
tries
10
from
the field.
“We
got 27 points
and 14
rebounds from the center position,’ Glass noted. “I’ve been
fairly
well
pleased
with
scoring in every game.
their
It’s been
respectable.”
Glass now feels the team’s
progress is about where it should
be. The only concern might be
academic problems, but there is
apparently
no
one
in_ serious
trouble with the books. The report
is due sometime this week.
Weaver
was
the
difference
against Missouri,
although Don
Adams led the Wildcats with 19
points. Mike came off the bench
early in the game, and with 12
minutes to play and the scored
tied at 17—17
jump shots to
into a lead it
Missouri cut
hit two successive
put Northwestern
never lost.
its deficit to 49-47
with
play
15;48
to
tightly
officiated
Adams
produced
in
a
rough,
contest,
a_
but
three-point
play and Weaver canned two more
jumpers to move the Wildcats out
of danger.
The
Tigers
punctured
a
late
Northwestern stall to cut the Big
Ten team’s bulge to 70—66 with
2:58 to play, but three free throws
and successive
rebound
shots by
Jim Sarno put it on ice.
Northwestern’s defense, sparked
by Adams
and Terry Gamber,
harassed Missouri and resulted in
several Tiger turnovers.
;
One sour note came when Kelley
sprained an ankle with three
minutes to play in the first half.
He did not return, although the
injury was not thought to be serious.
Hales Franciscan Tournament
Lindblom 70, Waller 50
Farragut 62, Parker 60
Hales Franciscan 72, Hirsch 61
Fenger 72, Cooley 44
Hales Franciscan 80, Fenger 52
Farragut 72, Lindblom 67
Hales 76, Farragut 53 (championship)
Lindblom 91, Fenger 78 (consolation)
De Paul Academy Seniors
First Round
Hales Franciscan 61, Gordon Tech 56
Weber 58, St. Laurence 63
Loyola 80, Mendel 69
Brother Rice 67, Holy Trinity 44
DePaul 74, St. Philip 30
Fenwick 64, Leo 48
Second Round
Hales 86, Loyola 64
Fenwick 51, St. ‘Rita 49
DePaul 71, Brother Rice 42
Mt. Carmel 71, Weber 65 (OT)
Non-League Games
St. Philip 70, Waller 58
Loyola 94, Schurz 78
Gordon Tech 70, Mendel 63
Leo 92, Weber 66
Gordon 88, Foreman 56
St. Laurence 60, Bogan 47
St. Philip 67, Tuley 47
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
90, Carmel
Benet
61
more
an 84-9 sophd
victory
The sophs will be idle until afte
Christmas vacation.
Little Giant Frosh A
Team
Loses
Highland
team
to Niles
Park’s
freshmen
is still looking
league
East
win
last
after
for
losing
Saturday
thing
that
49-47.
the B team
to a 53-41 victory ove
Jan. 6 meeting with Waukegan.
Make Hannukah
HAPPIER
With a Winter Jacket
Styled by MAINE GUIDE
FOX KNAPP
PETERS
EUROPE CRAFT
ROBERT LEWIS
191
79, North
285
Shore
MITCHELL
811
SCOTT
Male Fashions
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
me
most is that the one thing I asked
for was aggressive defense, to
keep the pressure on them and hit
the boards, and they gave me
this,’ Larry said. “I knew we
would be ragged offensively.
“TI also was concerned that we
might be fatheaded.
We
could
have
been
because
of Louisville
and because of exam week, so my
major concern was the attitude.
But
it was
excellent. We
were
ready to play the game, and if we
can
keep
that
attitude,
we’re
going to be all right.
“For a young basketball team,”
Glass declared,
the. proper
‘‘we’ve really had
mental
attitude
along.”
Northwestern’s depth was
impressive against Valpo.
all
again
Glen-
view’s Mike Reeves performed
creditably as a guard replacement
Wishing you all the best and brightest joys of the CHRISTMAS
FERRIS
1015 Wauiegaiu
Rd.
Rambler,
*
Th
the Trojans. Bill Casey added 13.
Both squads will be idle until
exami-
pleased
its firs
to Nile
Parkers led by six points goin
into the fourth quarter but ble
the lead. Frank Travetto led th
Giants with 14 points.
Dave Cantagallo’s 21 points le
They Were Aggressive
“The
last Fr
tured the 100 and 200 freestyles.
Games
Academy
to register
swimming
day over Niles East.
Jim Powell won both the 10
butterfly and the 200 individue
medley, while Gary Mulli cay
|
MISCELLANEOUS
Forest
STANDINGS
Highland Park swept all 11 firs
places
Maine East 53, New Trier West 50
Niles West 68, West Leyden 57
Forest View 74, Deerfield 67
(OT)
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Team Standings
ed
Tre
Giant Soph Tank
Team Top Niles.
Niles West
Maine South
Deerfield
Niles North
New Trier West
Maine West
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Last Week’s Results
Maine South 84, Niles North 55
Deerfield 59, Glenbrook North 51
Niles West 60, Glenbrook South 55
Maine West 59, New Trier West 46
North Shore
Glenwood
Elgin Academy
University High
Harvard-St. George
Francis Parker
Chicago Latin
Morgan Pk. Acad.
¢
in Nort
Wing’s is tied with Shoreli
Lodge for the lead, each with 31-2
records for the season.
TEAM
Academy 56, Marmion 51
Non-League Games
Joliet Catholic 73, Joliet East 39
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
Non-League
league
Lanes
Wing’s Trees
Shoreline Lodge
Anchor Insurance
Elstrom Const.
Christman Insurance
Glencoe Golf Club
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
Holy Cross
Notre Dame
Joliet Catholic
St. Edward
5
Immaculate Conception
Benet Academy
Marmion
Marian Central
St. Francis
Carmel
Last Week’s Results
:
Immaculate Conception 63, St. Francis
59
Notre Dame 71, ‘St. Edward 66
Holy Cross 84, Carmel 51
Holy Cross 93, Marian Central 65
Immaculate Conception 56, Benet 41
St. Edward
bowling
Spare
the Saturday before.
of
of
their Suburban League opener
against Niles East on Friday 2719.
0
Tomlinson
flooded
N’
since upending powerful Louisville
- The sophomore wrestlers
_ Highland Park won a pair
last
29-71
(68)
3-10
MISSOURI
seven rebounds, also second-high
for the game. Finally, in a game
Christma
nations, and the Wildcats had
only three hour-long practices
Wrestlers Win
_
Johnson
last
_ Giants’ Soph
meets
Team rebounds
Totals
utilizing
_ Northwood played one of its best
€
urley
W=~WNHWWHO—WhL
79-68
defeated
Noe
- Northwestern
33.
(79)
F-G
Burke came on to give the Cats a
lift, finishing with a second-best
total of 11 points and grabbing
Trier
LEAGUE
oie
the
the
strength showed most. Starter
Jim Sarno played well until he got
in foul trouble. Then Sterling
CATHOLIC
WHNNFREFHOCOOH
5-11,
18-28
the
of
Cully Krenek of Wing’s
Experts had 203-201—594.
pa
at
on
48,
where
Strike
brook.
HMSO
floor
man
Northwestern
NORTHWESTERN
nine
Caldarelli
the Craftsmen
CS CORI
shortest
Halftime:
center
score
COPPNNWWS
The
Patterson
at
to
Dan
Insurance rolled a 562 series an
209-211 games last week to pac
ma
_ field.
10 of 21 shots from the
Rainwaters
_ Schnacke
relief
EADS
through
Schwandt
in
HOS
his performance it can only come
as bad news to future Wildcat
- Opponents.
Dale got 24 points in this, the
third straight Wildcat victory after an opening defeat. He pumped
Williams
Ferguson
—=eco—c—oHws.uumt
with
n
=
unhappy
Om hUUSNYNYwWwWs TD
if he was
nwww
Hall, and
1"
19-27
VALPARAISO (64)
FGA
FTA
came on
points.
It was
MNWWOR
Bresnahan
ed his starting job to Dan Davis,
COMPN
Ra RNW—WAU
Saunders
Kelley’s self-analysis came after
_ Northwestern had dismantled Valparaiso 91-64 Saturday at McGaw
COO-N—Wawnowt
NORTHWESTERN
(91)
FG-A
FT-A
miss-
ing,” said Dale Kelley. “I’m a
»
better shooter than that.”
_ The young Northwestern guard
began
walking
away,
then
rinned, “‘Blame it on sophomoreitis, I guess.”
for Kelley and Terry Gamber.
Captain Mike Weaver, who yield-
SH
still something
Suc-co-nwwwaowo
_“There’s
TVUTOUGYUOOAVUEOUAUOEUANEREAANEOUOOUEAGUE GOEL
ZF
w s
bY
By LARRY DENNIS
«Sports Editor
Evanston
Morton East
Proviso ‘East
New Trier East
Waukegan
Highland Park
Niles East
Oak Park
1
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 75, New Trier East 62
Niles East 65, Highland Park 64
Morton East 54, Oak Park 46
Proviso East 44, Waukegan 39
Non-League Games
Riverside-Brookfield
69,
New
E’ast 48
WONNNNNNN
=O
Oo
leased with Cat Victory
562 Is Best
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
Glenview
SEASON
Inc.
PA 4-5511
�Layoff Boosts , |
Favorites
Are Beaten
Giant Matmen
the folks who
made
our
1967 a
little easier
and
more
interesting.
Our best goes to the conference
football champions
and their coaches, Murney Lazier, Bob Spoo, Fran Willett, George Barry, and Les Dohr, undefeated Lake Forest Academy’s mentor. May 1968 be equally as successful
for you as well as Bob Malinsky, John Chickerneo, Paul
Adams, Mac McCarty, Ed Heikkinen, Hal Samorian, Ken
Hurlbut, Paul Schmidt, Bob Soltis, Dave McCarrell, Angelo Dabiero, and Tom Baumann. |
We
had
some
big years
for a few
of our
basketball
coaches in 1967, and we wish them the best during the
present campaign. Good Wishes go to Ron O’Connor,
and Ralph Hinger in their quest to match performances
of a year ago. Good Luck to Jack Burmaster, Will Rademacher, Jim Arneberg, Chuck McDermand, Dan Sonnenberg, Mel Sheets, Chuck Schramm, John Schneiter, Bruce
Brothers, Clare Florence, Bill Weinberg,
- McCarty, and Dohr (again).
A Year
Baseball seems
Ahead
like a long way
Dave
Jacobs,
from
our minds,
but it wasn’t too
long ago (just 34% months) that Northbrook was playing in the finals
of the American Legion championships. Art Kunde brought his club
to a second place
that 1968 will be
charges.
wrernoh
RESULTS
Pistons 8, Hawks 7
Bulls 8, Celtics 2
FIFTH GRADE
Bulls
Pistons
Celtics
Royals
RESULTS
Celtics
Lakers
Bulls
Hawks
RESULTS
Bulls 10, Hawks 7
Celtics 19, Lakers 9
Seventh Grade
Results
Royals 25, Celtics 20
Lakers 34, Bulls 32 (OT)
Pistons 29, Hawks 14
responded
with
two
his team
hike
pins against Niles, and
it was
pleasant thing to see.”’
Heavyweight Paul Morris registered two pins over the weekend,
and Wisniewski said, ‘‘Paul had a
real good match against Warren.
He wrestled a boy who weighed
almost 300 pounds (Morris weighs
200) and fell behind 5-0, but he
came back to pin his opponent.”
his foes at 103 pounds.
The Giants actually caught a
break by being idle for a week
was hit by the flu. But only Dan
Shapiro (127) missed the weekend
matches because of it.
Highland
Park
will
wrestle
in
of
tournament
team
we
Satur
PARK
(NE)
33; NILES
EAST
pinned
Ellm
120—L..Tobin (HP) dec. Figa 8-3.
‘.
127—Hartstein (NE) dec. Poeta
133—J. Tobin (HP) dec. Stapel
‘ e---Reenitle
1 ds—Levy
(HP)
'154—-Stockdale
son,
0.
pinned
(HP)
pinned
(HP)
1:40.
165—Mormolstein
‘ 180—Kearny
pinned G
(NE)
(NE)
Fapaloe,
Grabin
dec.
dec.
Wait
és
Harrington
oe
“Hwt—Morris
(HP)
pinned
Meyers,
4:39.
HIGHLAND PARK 33; WARREN
95—Snodgrass (W) won by forfeit
le
pe saa
(HP) pinned Wri
112—Reuben (HP) dec. Head 4-3.
120—L. Tobin (HP) dec. Florio ¥
127—Schneider
133—J.
Tobin
138—Resnick
145—Levy
ae
(W)
dec. Poeta
(HP)
pinned
(HP)
(HP)
dec.
(HP)
165—Wait (HP) dec.
180—Lesza (W) dec.
4 Ree—seerris
(HP)
4-1
Wall,
—
es
:
dec. Wedge 6-1
Overby 2-1.
dec.
Spe
Markus 8-6. —
Masini 4-1. _
pinned
I
Christmas Is ...
FASHIONABLE
have,”
.
With New Accessories
DAMON and CHAVANT
CRAVATS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS —
by HICKOK and DAMON
a
JOCKEY'S HAPPI-COAT
hak
eS
SUPP-HOSE from ESQUIRE
JEWELRY
Once school resumes, the Giants
will face their stiffest test on Jan.
5 against Waukegan.
“To me that could be the
by DANTE
MITCHELL SCOTT|
Male Fashions
811
championship
Waukegan
|
Rd.
finish from fourth place in 1965, and let’s hope
a national championship year for Art and his
and Maine
East had their share of success
Stein Eriksen
during
amr SKIWAY will
become as essential
the high school baseball season, thanks to men like Ken McGonagle and Herb Ward. Other baseball men who made 1967 a memorable year for us were Ron Klein, Mel Sheets, Pete Burnside,
Carl Eichstaedt, Steve Land, Jay Sanders, Ernie Kumerow,
George
aeBrnitage
will be five or six real good teams
up there. But I think we have a
good chance to win the thing.”
League
on
3:58.
103—Rosenberg
(HP)
pinned
Ab
son, 3:50.
112—Reuben (HP) draw Bolnick,
said Wisniewski. ‘‘It’s going to be
a tough challenge because there
Suburban
tournament
HIGHLAND
the Lake Forest Holiday Tournament on Dec. 28-29 in the only
action over the Christmas break.
“We'll be able to see what kind
manager Tim Russell, and we hope that 1968 will be even better.
Baker,
varsity
starting at 9 a.m. The match
will continue all day with
finals scheduled for 4 p.m.
because during that time the team
The New Trier Merchants didn’t fare too badly in the National
Baseball Congress tournament by taking fourth place in that meet.
It was a great year for general manager Bob Manchester and field
Evanston
match,’
asserted
Wisniewski.
The Giants will host a junior
a
Dan Rosenberg also pinned both
Royals 11, Pistons 6
Bulls 9, Celtics 7
Sixth Grade
2
RESULTS
Celtics 36, Lakers 9,
Hawks 21, Royals 19
Pistons 37, Bulls 14
Eighth Grade
re-
its dual mark to 41. “‘We had five
ee.
3
2
1
0
Celtics
Pistons
Lakers
Hawks
Bulls
Royals
off and
ski after watching
Grade
Pistons
Hawks
Bulls
Celtics
wrestlers
on Saturday 33-11.
“We’re’
starting
to
come
around,” said coach Dan Wisniew-
STANDINGS
Fourth
Pistons
Celtics
Hawks
Lakers
Royals
Bulls
in Baseball
week
the holidays in these leagues.
TEAM
Park’s
dual meet victories over Niles
East on Friday 33-16 and Warren
nent
Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year to some of
tasted
amine
days, we figure this is a good time to give our Holiday
of the favorites
wonrooh
Time To Reflect
While our local high schools. give their students two
weeks of pleasure during the Christmas Holidays, we
have the opportunity to reflect on the sports year and
realize how many truly fine people we come into contact
with. With a slight lull in the athletic action over the Holi-
Several
defeat last Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Department
Basketball
Morning
Saturday
Leagues.
Play will continue throughtout
mmol
|
WALLENSTEIN
Lom
ROGER
COMNwWH Ss
7
COnKEeENS
BELANGER
Highland
turned to action last week after a
—
In A.M. Play
ART
~
Bauer, Don
Welter, and John
Our best wishes go to baseball people who
Ed
O’Laughlin.
made
our community
programs prosper like Barney Loewenthal, Earl Young, Ed Michalik,
and Dar Inman, the Deerfield and Wilmette Boys’
the
Glenview
Pony
and
Little
Leagues,
the
Northbrook Pony and Colts Leagues.
The recreation programs
in our area experienced growth in both
size and scope during 1967, and our greetings go to directors Carl
Hartmann, Earle Hodgen, Bruno Somenzi, John McCarthy, Don
Skrinar, Mary Baker, and the Evanston Parks and Recreation Department.
For You, A Low
Bow
People that help us gather the news at the area schools certainly
get our Season’s Greetings for the excellent assistance they gave us
throughout the past year. To Mary Moore and Jane LeGrand, the
only females on our Christmas list, John Munski, Al Louer,
Silverwood, Ray O’Keefe, we extend the best in 1968.
IT’S NEW FROM AMF
IT’S UNIQUE...ITS REALISTIC ACTION
CONDITIONS, TRAINS AND
STRENGTHENS WITHOUT THE NEED
FOR SKIS, BOOTS OR SNOW
AND, IT SETS UP ANYWHERE, READY
TO USE, HOME, OFFICE OR YACHT
os
Associations,
$3995
Tom
Next in line are the athletic directors who patiently give us
needed information and regularly contribute to this column. May
Steve Bindas, Arneberg, Tom Short, Dick Baldrini, Roy Etnyre,
Rex Lewis, Pete Frantzen, Bill Lutz, Walt Sherman, Leo Samuelson, John Maloney, Brother William, and Bruno Gates have a
prosperous new year.
A number of people assist us during the year, and we surely don’t
want to forget them. Our best wishes go to John Galbraith, John
Mulliner, Dobby Burton, Dave Robertson, Elias George, Don Davis,
Al Kaltofen, Carl Sutter, Frank Amato, Tom Powers, Fred Wright,
erry Cates, Chick Cichowski, Bill Fuller, Dan Wisniewski, Ben Alagauer, Earl Schabel, Joe Giallombardo, Art Van Aman, Ray
raci, and Paul Voykin.
Jcember 21, 1967
PS
» Mort Leve, Tom
| Baseball
Strike ‘N Spare Bowling Lanes
is official
SKIWAY
distributor
on the North
of
AMF
Shore
@ Stuhke u' Spare Gouling Lanes
185 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK
CALL 432-3104
272-3104
835-3104
me
3
�Zone
Press
Costs
Giants
Heartbreaker
Niles Overcomes
Giant Swim
Team Mark
36-17 First Half Lead
By TIM RUSSELL
Now 4-0
Highland
Park
Highland Park lost a basketball
game to Niles East last Friday
posted
night, but that is only part of the
story because it was probably one
of the most heartbreaking set-
an open-
ing Suburban League swimming
triumph over Niles East last Friday 73-22, while increasing its dual
meet record to 4-0.
backs
The Parkers came up with some
notable performances in the meet,
one by Buzzy Ballenger in the 200yard medley relay. All Highland.
. Park had to do was finish the race
because the Trojans were eventually disqualified. But at one point,
it looked like the Giants might
have trouble.
We
The
made
it
had
disap-
and got their first
Bob
Jack-
A fourth quarter rally by Niles
East was enough to beat Highland
Park’s junior
team 49-48.
varsity
basketball
The Giants held a 37-31 lead
after three periods, but a 18-11
spurt gave the Trojans the win.
Bob Wilson’s 16 points was high
NO SWIM LESSONS
for Highland Park.
Scoring summary:
-
The Bankers jumped off to a
quick 12-3 lead on scores by Wend
Mau had 23 for Nite N’ Gale.
The Green All-Stars managed to
Giant JV 49-48
etme:
(HP).
Gockenback
NEY:
Points 64.45.
win 79-74.
Bellei scored 12 points each for
the Winners and Dennis Rafferty
and Geno Dal Ponte had 13 each
Niles East Tips
gy
for the losers.
NILES E, 49; HIGHLAND PARK 48
Bernardi 7; Alderdice 6; Curtiss 2;
Wilson 16; Bielert 9; Herring 8.
winners
with
24
points.
win one from Fell Rudman
Chuck
31-38.
The
low
scoring
game _ was
marred by many
misses from
both teams. The lead
changed
hands 10 times during the contest.
Marv Stern kept the winners in
contention with 10 straight points
to open the game. He finished
with a game-high 15. Rich Kushen
and Bob Abels had 8 each for the
losers.
came
down
and
shot
all in one
it
motion,
guard
away
in
as the
TEAM STANDINGS
Flamorama
Nite N’ Gale
Dal Ponte
Midwest
Bank
Green All-Stars
Fell Rudman
GAMES COMING UP
Tonight—7-Green
Stars vs. Midwest
Bank; 8-Flavorama vs. Nite N’ Gale;
9-Fell Rudman vs. Dal Ponte.
like Kaye, it hurts worse than
losing the game. He’s probably
my best hustler. But David won’t
let this get him down. He’ll be
back stronger than ever.”’
In fact, Schramm
indicated that
he may shake up his lineup for the
tomorrow night’s game at Wheeling. Kaye will probably be inserted at a starting guard position. ‘‘I
still need a floor leader,” said
Schramm. “I’m still looking for
that guy who can run the show for
me.”
FO
TTT TITTLE
LLL DL
Box
Highland
Score
Park (64)
FGFT-A
P
4-10
4-7
5
7-15
0-2
2
6-13
6-7
FS
2-5
6-6
y
3-4
2-3
3
0-3
2-3
4
0-0
0-1
0
22-50
20-29
20
Niles East (65)
FG-A
FT-A
P
Glickson
4-17
1-2
4
Cummings
2-4
0-0
2
Minkus
4-10
4-6
4
Krause
3-5
2-2
]
Bishop
6-14
10-14
3
Sneade
4-12
1-2
3
Wolf
0-0
1-1
3
Totals
23-62
19-27
20
Score by Quarters
Niles East
23
#19
#16— 65
Highland Park
16
20
17
11 —64
Hammerberg
Elliott
Lind
Ori
Olson
Kaye
Cousin
Totals
When Schramm was reached fo
comment after the game he wa
still
too
Besides,
cheer
shocked
he
to
was
up his
respond.
busy
trying
desolate
ball
to
club.
When he was better able, he said,
“T owe it to the kids after a game
like that to try and get them back
up. I talked to all of them over the
weekend and they shook it of
well.
“We've got a tough job ahead of
us but if we can get everything
together
..
.”
Red Fell
Gets First
Cage Win
A
bucket
by
Jim
Pielet
in
overtime gave Red Fell a 22-21
decision over Central Tire last
week in the American Division of
the Highland Park Prep League.
It was the first victory of the
year for the Fell squad.
The low-scoring game was the
result of pattern basketball, both
teams setting up for the good
shot. Pielet had 14 of the 22 point:
for Fell while Hillel Singer pacec
Central with 7.
Fell Rudman,
despite a poor
shooting
first
half,
beat
Dairy
Queen 48-35. It was the second wia
in three starts for the Investors.
George Abrahams had 11 points
in the first half and finished with
21
to
lead
both
teams.
Lee
Sachnoff had 10. Steve Sklare and
Brian Levant each had 12 for the
losers.
Fell Shoes downed Rotary Club
36-31 as Steve Pink hit 12 to lead
the attack. Mare Chalfen had 14
for Rotary.
TEAM
the
Kaye Will Come Back
Schramm
said,
“When
something like that happens to a kid .
Wayne
and
Kaye
buzzer sounded.
Miller, Bob
Rowell,
and Hugh
Falls. The Birdmen came to life in
the
second
half,
caught
and
passed Midwest, but couldn’t hold
the lead. Gene Barth paced the
Vignocchi
David
Kaye
basket,
sb irsndnee el
(HP),
from
Nite N’ Gale lost its first game
by
Schramm
meant victory, but Niles
Ron
Sheade
snatched
it
of the season as Lake Forest
Midwest Bank pulled an upset to
led
for
with the rebound that should have
Del Ponte Upholsterers 59-43 in
the
Highland
Park
Recreation
Department’s
City
Basketball
League.
Harry
Bartholomew
mark.
two in a row last week by downing
ry.
100-yard
Foe
ae Tel
Hawkins
eee
2. Schuster
(HP), 3. Libenson
(H
4. Herman (NE). T—1:05.5
aerate ones
Sarkady ( HP).
2. Thomas (NE), 3. Ballenger (HP), 4
mc ari T—1:00.2
“yard
ind.
medley—1.
Sarkady
2, Libenson
(HP),
3. ere
(aE), 4. Gordon (NE). T—2:21.
200—yard
medley
swe
f
HP
Bartholomew.
Schuster;
Ballenger
Mills). T—1:49.5.
(Anspach,
Hirsch,
Jacobs,
dea)”
et yg
freestyle
relay—1.
68
Flyers
son’s 20 points, had the game in
complete control throughout enroute to its second straight victo-
(NE). T—52.9.
There
will
be
no
Saturday
swimming
lessons
at Deerfield
High School until Jan. 6, according
to coach Bob Steele.
Flavorama
Flavorama,
200-yard
wm
pee
Rothfelder
(a: ¥ Hirsch JF
. Simon (NE),
4. King (NE). T—2:
400-yard i
Re
Rothfelder (HP),
eAce
(HP), 3. Schubert
(NE).
Altay
Coninx
perfec-
A Niles player took a shot with
five seconds left and it was off the
Flyers Win Second
Straight in City
coach’s
Results:
z
to
lead
spelled heartbreak
and the Giants.
HIGHLAND PARK 73; NILES EAST 22
50-yard freestyle—1.
Katz
(NE), =
Anspach (HP), 3. Woifinsohn (NE),
Brand (HP). T 24.0.
100-yard freestyle—1. Mills (HP), Schoenstadt
(HP), 3. Simon
(NE),4
:
(HP),
(NE).
rules
lead, 61-60, with 1:39 left.
Four pressure free throws by
Dave Ori sandwiched around a
Niles score gave Highland Park a
64-63 lead with 20 seconds remaining. Then came the play that
Chip
3. Leahy
19-point
for the Parkers
Kim Hammerberg (50) goes high into the air to control a rebound.
(Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
Davis said.
Altay placed second to Schoenstadt against Niles.
Ralph Rothfelder and Chuck
Sarkady were both double winners
in the meet,
(HP), 2. Bollow (NE),
4, wit (NE). T—1:
the
six, and they built that lead to
eight at 59-51 with five minutes
remaining in the game. Niles then
rattled off 10 points against one
ik
and doing a real good job for us,”
backstroke—1.
zone
press.
defense
the game, outscored
followed
The
plaudits. ‘‘He’s coming along fine
100- ad
19-
Niles,
peared, but the Giants still led by
Mills.
“He just lost to Mills,” related
Davis.
“The kid is a_ diving
champion and sometimes swims a
few laps after practice. He doesn’t
train for swimming
but. still
covers the 100 in 54.5.”
Erol Altay, the Giants’ other
Wolfinson
Then
first 13 minutes of the game.”
Niles Takes Lead
Davis also praised sophomore
Darryl Schoenstadt, the freshmen
Suburban League diving champion last year. Schoenstadt won
his specialty and also swam the
100 freestyle, placing a close
the
at 36-17.
takes. In the last three minutes of
the first half we made six turnovers, compared to three for the
was a gutty performance.”
received
long
reason, we quit following the rules
and started to make costly mis-
ran smack into the wall,” re
ported Davis. ‘‘He couldn’t have
been hit harder if Dick Butkus
had run into him. I’m surprised he
wasn’t knocked cold. Most kids
would have climbed out of the
pool, but he turned around and
swam back to the other end. It
also
Giants’
tion while building the 19-point
lead and broke their press at will.
Then suddenly, and for no good
“Ballenger missed his turn and
diver,
Little
the Giants 13-0 and the halftime
count dwindled to 36-30.
Coach
Chuck
Schramm
explained the letdown, “When we
play against a zone press we have
certain rules that must be followed. Each man has a certain
assignment. The boys know this.
we surprised them,’’ related coach
Don Davis. .
standout
lead
using
a
throughout
“Niles expected to beat us, and
Giant
the
first half, Highland Park had a
point
The Giants will now be idle until
to
in
cage history. With 2:30 left in the
after the first of the year, when
they meet Waukegan on Jan. 5.
second
Giant
STANDINGS
WwW.
Jake Fell
Iroquois Steel
Red Fell
Fell Shoes
Fell Rudman
Rotary Club
Dairy Queen
Central Tire
L.
2
1
1
z
2
2
0
0
LEADING
0
0
!
1
}
1
Z
3
SCORERS
Abrahams
4u
Omalecki
2o
Sklare
2°
Sangerman
27
Singer
25)
Levant
24
Chalfen
24
GAMES COMING UP
/
January
8—6:30-Rotary
vs.
Red.
Fell;
7:30-Iroquois
vs. Dairy
Queen;
8:30-Jake Fell vs Fell Shoes.
Red Oak Wins
Kighth Grade
Ree Center Tilt
Red Oak-Rec Center fought off
a
stubborn
Recreation
Cente
team to win 37-31 in the battle of
the two eighth grade basketbal'
teams sponsored by the Highlant
Park Recreation Center.
Both teams were cold shootin
in the first quarter as Red Oak lex
7-5. At the half the score was 13-
all.
Free
throws
situation
in the one-and-one
enabled
Red
Oak
te
move into a 26-22 lead in the third
quarter
came
Oak
but
back
then
Recreation
to
tie
scored
at
Cente
31-all.
R
six straigh
win,
December
21,
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 21, 1967
Creator
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Deerfield Villager
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Deerfield Villager
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12/21/1967
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1108
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c2eddd3516862b6fc5352e131565f5c2.pdf
e9af796097de4a57e783f3f728cd0c07
PDF Text
Text
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and complete privacy. $31,500.
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
You can give your family the merriest Christmas ever by
moving into this
spacious four bedroom, 3!/, bath custom home nestled
on two gently
rolling acres in beautiful BANNOCKBURN, There's a
big bay window for
your Christmas tree and a FIREPLACE in the family room
for your Yule
log. The kitchen will be a year-round delight for Mother
— dishwasher,
disposal, freezer-refrigerator, built-in oven/range, separate
eating area.
Enclosed breezeway; electric-eye 2 car garage. No inflation in
this reduced
price
sl
¥ nail
of $65,900.
5 it
HIGHLAND PARK
Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled
rec. room
with stone
fireplace
in full basement.
Second
fireplace in living room. Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms,
large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom), Quality construction. $34,500.
PRESTIGE LOCATION
Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted
thruout.
Living
rm. with fireplace.
3 large bedrms.,
21%
baths. Large kitchen with breakfast area.
Playroom or dor
mitory (45 x 30). Basement includes paneled rec.
room. 2-ca
garage. Central air-conditioning. $59,500.
Sea
DECORATOR’S
DREAM
Seven individually designed rooms for maximum beauty and
efficiency. Views through the 120 ft. long Thermopane wall
are breathtaking
with a perfect blend
of patio, garden,
swimming pool and cabana. High stockade fence among tall
shrubbery completes the privacy. Featured in Better Homes
and Gardens Annual. Upper Bracket.
DEERFIELD-EAST
Custom design and construction on beautiful
double lot in
prestige
area
puts
this impressive
ranch
on the
list of
the quality-minded. Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic
baths;
gracious living rm. with fireplace; 2 screened
porches. An
exciting offering at $45,900.
JUST A COTTAGE SMALL
Nestled among giant trees surrounded by much more expensive homes is
this quality brick ranch. While you sit before the fireplace, the large parklike property (75 x 200) is enjoyed through a Thermopane window wall in
the living room. A paneled family room adjoins the most attractive remodeled kitchen and laundry room. Two nice bedrooms and a bath complete the floor plan. Screened porch, garage, plaster walls, copper plumbing
and gutters. Easily expandable in an area that would well warrant the
doing. April Ist occupancy. $29,500.
LARGE
ROOMS
—
LOVELY
AREA
of similarly to higher priced homes. Better than new, oneowner, two-year-old center entrance Colonial.
Nine rooms;
4 bedrms.; 2% baths; family rm. with FIREPLACE & sliding
glass doors to patio. Look at the mid-fifty
comparables, then
buy this exceptional value for only $47,900,
COUNTRY LIVING
Widow must leave her lovely country home for apartment.
Custom
brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three
bright
cheerful
bedrooms,
living
room,
dinin
room;
expansive
kitchen
with deluxe
built-ins;
loads o
storage;
separate
tool house, polished property at $42,500.
aan
*
Three
well
TROUT VALLEY
:
The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is an
acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunken
liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & glazed
rch (15 x 23) only needs heat for magnificent family rm.
iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available to
residents. Hot water heat. $41,900.
WEEK
AFTER
WEEK,
THE
NORTH
SHORE’S
MOST
bedroom
maintained
Provincial
home
LAKE FOREST
Ranch on lovely acre
is centrally
air-conditioned,
with built-ins, and bay-eating area; 2!/2
garage. Nothing will compare at $49,950.
LIVEABLE
HOMES
ARE
OFFERED
IN
THESE
baths,
PAGES
in King
has
a
Muir
area.
wonderful
private
patio,
This
kitchen
and
2-car
VACATION YEAR-ROUND
Anyone for tennis, a summer swim or a winter skate on a
spring fed
lake? Walk
to it from
your new
7 room,
3
bedroom, 2 bath ranch home on Ya wooded acre. Beamed
ceiling living room,
large ey
kitchen with
fireplace;
covered patio; 2 car garage. $42,900.
BY
QUINLAN
AND
TYSON,
INC.,
THE
NORTH
SHORE’S
LEADING
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM.
�succests RCA VICTOR?
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and while you're in
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The purchase of a Color TV takes major decisions and it is no secret that it makes a difference
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|
WE ARE NOW OPEN
EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
Except
REST
»WT B18
APPLIANCES
803 Deerfield Road, Deertield
5
PCA VICTOR
Ask Mel or Tom for their
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Model EJ-505
14" diag., 102 sq. in. picture
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me 4
ANY
l
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SPECIAL
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of
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ees
i
ons
[4h
Saturday
�_
Good
Old
Deerfield
SY
Res
du
ON
OR
ek
Sa g
a
es
OS
3
Savings
|
Pays Up To
(434% plus
:
2%)"
\
Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS
44%
3%
34%
On regular Passbook accounts. Earn-
On
ings compounded
multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,
multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,
certificates
cates
semi-annually.
Savings in by the l0th of the month
earn
dividends
from
the
Savings
Certificates,
in
On
(/4°7,Bonus over passbook rate) on
Ist
:
Certificates,
Bonus
issued
for
a
period
on any
date,
begin
Savings
Certificates,
in
(12% over passbook rate) Certifi-
of
one year.
available
Bonus
issued
for
a
period
of
three
years.
earning
on
date~of
issue.
All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Waaig
Serving The
aul
Shore For Over
North
Forty Years
SAFETY
OF
YOUR
SAVINGS
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
745
DEERFIELD
ROAD
DEERFIELD,
Hours:
Mon.,
Tues.,
Sat. — 8:30 to
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
12:00;
Closed
ILLINOIS
Thurs.,
Fri. —8:30
PHONE:
to 4:00
Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Wednesday
Windsor
5-2550
�Deerfield Villager
VOL.
II,
NO.
ALSO
22
SERVING
BANNOCKBURN,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
DEC.
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
14,
1967
Rent-Free Proposal
Parking Lot Offered
By MELINDA
UPP
A director and the president
of the
First
National
Bank of Deerfield told the
Deerfield village manager
and parking committee Monday that the bank will lease
its new lot to the village rent-
free.
Bank
Pres.
Lyle
Crear
and
Raymond T. Meyer, a bank direc-
tor
and
former
owner
of
the
60,000 square-foot
lot,
said
the
bank would be willing to lease the
property rent-free for three years
if the village would be willing to
finance
all the
improvements.
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen estimated cost of the improvements
at slightly more than $7,000.
The
bank
right
to
ments,
to
before
wants
to retain
approve
the
reclaim
three
the
years
the
improve-
property
if necessary,
and to charge a “fair” rental
after the three years.
The bank officers also asked for
a guarantee that the village will
not condemn the property for
permanent public use.
Mr. Stilphen explained that the
current village board could not
pass
a
resolution
that
would
be
binding on a future board, but said
he is certain that the village
for future bank use and the rest
nearly would end parking problems
in
the
central
business
district, despite the fact that 55
on-street spaces will be eliminated
to
install
left-turn
lanes
and
will be available for use elsewhere
in the village.
® Most of the elms on the site
to be left standing. Mr. Stilphen
signals this spring.
and Mr. Meyer plan to inspect the
property soon and mark those that
Mr. Bowen has estimated that
the village now is 150 to 170
spaces short of minimum requirements. When the on-street spaces
are eliminated, that figure would
will be saved.
®@ A 70-foot buffer strip of grass
to be planted along Waukegan Rd.
_@ Entrance and exits to be
constructed by the village.
jump to about 200 or 220 spaces.
Ed Gourley, parking committee
chairman, said, ‘‘We’d originally
® Surface
six
four
A
will
thought we’d have to pay for most
of the bank lot improvements plus
rent,
why
so I can’t see any reason
the village won’t approve
board
night.
this.”
Details
worked
night call for:
out
Monday -
approve
the
inches
dirt on the property
moved. Some will be
plan,
Monday
trustees
a legal
between
lease
the bank
and
line
Rd.
the village will be prepared.
Mr. Stilphen has indicated that
the bank lot could be ready for
of black
use next spring before the onstreet parking spaces are elimi-
inch
storm
water
sewer
connected to the Deerfield
storm sewer.
eight
to be at least
at its meeting
If the mayor and
agreement
@ The lot to be drained by a 10-
@ About
gravel
inches deep, instead of the
inches previously proposed.
report of these stipulations
be presented to the village
nated for the Deerfield-Waukegan
to be restockpiled
Rds. intersection improvement.
Board to Okay
Brickyard Vote
would never condemn it.
Village engineer Robert
Bowen
has estimated that the lot, located
across from the post office on the
east side of Waukegan Rd., would
With the Christmas sales rush, Deerfield's post office is even
more crowded than usual, so a committee has been formed to do
something about it. Story on page 6. (Howard Fochler Photo)
provide about 200 parking spaces.
This
number,
space
plus
customer
planned
by
the
new
parking
Ford’
69
lot
Pharmacy,
Board Chooses Architects
After Referendum Passage
The
Deerfield
School
District 109 Board Monday
chose the Southwest and
Southeast schools architects
to design new classrooms
approved by voters in a
bond
issue
referendum
Saturday.
The referendum, which authorized the board to sell bonds worth
$475,000, was approved 615 to 235.
O’Donnel,
Wicklund,
and
Pigozzi,
architectural
the
E vanston
firm chosen by the
board,
will
design
garten
rooms,
grade
classrooms,
two
kinder-
three
primary-
and
a reading
classroom to be added to
facilities originally planned
Southeast
School
and
two
the
for
kinder-
garten classrooms and two primary classrooms for Southwest.
The
board’s
attorney,
Allyn
Published
Franke, will report on the legality
of
contracting
without
letting
with
the
bids
at
firm
an
ad-
journed meeting Tuesday.
The referendum also authorized
construction of two kindergarten
rooms
and two primary classrooms plus installation of a new
boiler at Walden School.
The board won’t let contracts
for the Walden
improvements
until next spring, but board members were eager to begin work
immediately on the additions to
the two schools under construction
to avoid remodeling costs.
Supt.
William
Fenelon
said,
“The board of education and the
administration
were
very pleased
that the people of the community
had confidence in our recommendations regarding the need for
additional classrooms
ported the referendum.
“We
weekly
by
will
begin
Press
Publishing
and
work
Co.,
sup-
1,500 in 1966.
the
vote
by
precincts follows:
Highland
Park
Public Safety
Building—39, yes; 22, no.
Walden School—158, yes; 50, no.
Deerfield Grammar School—167,
yes; 41, no.
Maplewood
School—251,
yes;
122, no.
Three ballots were spoiled.
District officials estimate
that
the bond issue will add $3.30 per
$10,000 assessed valuation to tax
almost
10 Kensington
bills beginning in 1969.
Dr.,
Deerfield,
Ill. 60015
issue referendum to acquire
brickyard for recreation.
The board believes
acquire the 127-acre site
$1.1 million, but set
million figure to permit
pool,
courts,
basketball
baseball
and
diamonds,
other active sports areas, and
“passive” areas for nature study.
The site also could be developed
for an 18-hole golf course if the 14
13
the
acre
it could
for about
the $1.3
a cushion
area owned
were
utilized
by WEEF
in addition
radio
to the
127-acre brickyard.
negotiation.
Deerfield
Park
Board,
which previously had rejected a
plan to develop the entire brickyard for recreation, also is ex-
The smallest turnout was 125
voters in 1957 and the largest was
of
a resolution setting Jan.
tennis
as the date for a $1.3 million bond
The
even large turnout for the district
on a school issue.”
breakdown
prove
for
immediately to see that classrooms are built ‘and are available
for student needs.”’
Although only 853 persons of
about 4,000 eligible voted,
Dr.
Fenelon said, ‘‘This is a normal or
A
swimming
The Deerfield Village Board is
expected Monday to formally ap-
Second
pected to consider the village
board’s proposal Monday night.
James
Mitchell, park board
president, told the plan commission last summer that developing
the brickyard for recreation would
be economically unfeasible. He also
noted that such a large area was
not needed in that location, and
said the park district is hoping to
acquire a golf course elsewhere.
Deerfield Mayor H. Ross Finney
has said the village hopes to
develop the brickyard with park
district co-operation, if the referendum passes, but that if necessary the village will “go it alone.”
The board has not proposed
development plans for the brickyard, and proposals to finance
development and operation will
not
be
included
in
the
January
Santa pee out his North Pole
referendum.
Several possible types
of devel-
opment
have
been
suggested,
however. One is the land-use plan
prepared for the plan commission
last
summer,
class postage
which
includes
paid at Deerfield, tll.
a
"hot line" in preparation for
his talks with Deer ield children
from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. His
number is 945-5700. Story and
picture on page 8.
$4 a year
�Lindemann Moves
FORMER
-
District
“*
To New Quarters
And More Parking
The
Lindemann
cy Monday
new
Pharma-
moved
building
Peterson
Mr.
Ln. and Deerfield Rd.
Koenig and Strey Inc., - Realtors, will move into the phar-
macy’s former location at Wauke-.
gan and Deerfield Rds.
The
pharmacy
occupies.
was located for 17 years. The new
4,000-square-foot facility is about
larger
than
the
old
Now Read This...
TANUEUDLLLALLUUN
ee
re
TTT TTT TTT TTL
he
percent
Lindemann
&,
%,
ey
w
¢
Honors
9
a
Three
said he moved
primarily to provide. better customer parking. The old building has
about six on-street spaces which
the village plans to remove in
April. The new building has 45
Three former Deerfield School
District 109 Board members were
awarded appreciation plaques during Monday night’s board meeting.
spaces and is near public village
and library parking
the
entire first floor of its new twostory building, one-half block west
of its former building, where it
150
e
4
building, said John Lindemann,
owner of the firm and the new
building.
into its
at
Fy
The
modern
areas,
building
The three, who were praised by
features
the community and the school
board ‘“‘in recognition for unselfish
air conditioning, carpeting, sound-
proofing, an elevator, an electric
automatic switchboard,
and a
stone exterior. The architect was
Ed Walchli.
The
second
floor
already
service,”’ are Marvin Schaid, who
served from 1960 to 1966, and Mrs.
James Crane and George Stanger,
who served from 1962 to 1965.
has
The
three tenants with space for from
built
The
tenants
suit
the
are Dr.
to
Alan
insurance
_ investigating
owned
Raymond
by
N.
Paul
University.
Robert
Caruthers, a graduate of Lake Forest
College, will serve as a substitute
physical
Martha
_firm
by two North
Shore
women,
feat-
ure ‘earth matterials” in bold and
dramatic shapes. The pictures and
story appear on page 60.
xk
UB
*k
STERN,
a _
Highland
trict
Park resident and 12th DisCongressional candidate in
1966,
sees
prospect
for
peace
Children’s
kkk
AUL J. BOHANNAN of Deerfield has been named the
first recipient of the Stanley G.
Harris Professorship in Social
Studies at Northwestern University. Turn to page 31 for the story.
eg ey
60
A Matter
............
16
@irtn Notices ......;.......:.
ee
ia oe ot
DE
2h, oe,
High School News ............
Men in Service ..............
eee OGM
Sock cas
Movies in Brief ..............
ee
Cs
SS
te eee
I
os
ME
NG
os
cs a ices
fee
| hen kl s..< 2
RS
aan
eee
Women’s News ...............
Public Forum ................
ED
54 Salo
ve eae ts
32
26
9
15
22
24
10
16
8
72
17
78
33
66
8
12
6
of Taste
Mrs.
was
gradu-
Hospital
in
Boston,
Mass., will be a substitute nurse.
Superintendent Reports
Dr.
William
tendent,
Fenelon,
reported
that
superinfour
stu-
dent teachers from Northwestern University will begin teaching
in district schools in January.
They are:
Miss
Christine
Whitefish
Bay,
Anderson
Wis.,
of
who
will
assist in Mrs. Mary Johnson’s
first grade at Maplewood School.
65-foot
Miss
Jean
Erickson
also of
Whitefish Bay, Miss Sue Wilke’s
sign
at
the
Socony-Mobil
service station on the southwest
corner of Skokie Blvd. and Lake-
second grade at Walden School.
James Van Valkenberg of Ro-
Cook Rd.
The request was presented to
the Cook County Zoning Board of
Appeals in September, and in
October
Northbrook,
Deerfield,
and Highland Park filed objections to the permit, arguing that it
be
an
“advertising”
chester,
=x
Change
Cover Policy
Beginning with the Jan.
11 issues of the Highland
Park
Herald,
Highwood
Herald, and Deerfield Villager, our policy on covers
will change.
In
the
past,
granted
ers,
will
we
requests
for
have
cover photos
to
any group.
Requests that already
have been received will be
considered.
The
change
is being
made to provide timely
news photos for the cover.
We welcome suggestions
of
news
should
Central
Park.
interest,
RAB
ic...
os
Apparently at home in our village, Snoopy waits for the first sight
the
sanctuary
The
Cover: American
AMERICAN
LEGION
Post
Legion
The
of the North
Shore
Elementary
No.
738,
reports
that
which
be sent to 444
Av.,
Highland
University,
dances,
Construction
Company
sponsored
and supervised
by
the park district and limited to students of the Deerfield High School
districts. These dances have been very successful and well accepted by
the community.
The special TV antenna hookup
Chicago Bears’ home games for
and color TV, which pick up the
viewing in Deerfield, have been
popular on Sunday afternoons in the post home.
Several local civic and service organizations make
regular use of the
facilities. Membership of the local Legion since its reorganization has
grown from 87 to an all-time high of 227.
also
hired
teacher
School.
Mrs.
at Shepard
Mrs.
has
five
McClel-
years
ing experience and has
substitute in the district.
teach-
been
a
Miss Sandilla is planning to be
married and move from this area.
Will Take Bids
a member
hag CONJUNCTION with the effort of the Legion to provide better
facilities for the community, an agreement was negotiated several
months ago with Deerfield Park District, whereby the first floor hall
available for teen-age
Deerfield
lan, a graduate of Bowling Green
with offices in Deerfield, who also was general contractor for the job.
was made
board
second-grade
Plans for the project were designed by Alexander Callas,
a principal
Virginia
at
Carolyn McClellan, who will replace Miss Sharon Sandilla as a
the extensive remodeling project of the Legion’s club room and
banquet hall is nearly complete. New facilities provide four separate
areas, sectioned by acoustical folding doors, for separate meetings and
banquets and groups of various sizes.
of the post and
Mrs.
Miss Ellen Gail Brown of Highland Park who will assist in Mrs.
Jo Ellen Iden’s third grade at
Maplewood.
of
By JOE STACKOWICZ
Commander, Post No. 738
io.
N.Y.,
Ryan’s fifth grade
Grammar School.
#
cov-
but we no longer
solicit requests
or
guarantee
LORI
sign
and not an “‘identification”’ sign.
The present sign is 35 feet high.
Papers
ee
of Santa from his unique vantage point atop
Trinity United Church of Deerfield. (Staff Photo)
in
Vientam. The final article in a
series based on Mr. Stern’s factfinding tour is on page 30.
and
who
The Cook County Board has
denied a special use permit for a
would
*
education
D’Agata,
ated from the School of Nursing at
Marshall
Permit for Sign
Denied by County
Park speaks of jewelry as
an art form. Her designs, modeled
four
in
custom
spaces
The pharmacy has 14 employees
of Highland
approved
tice
here;
Coiffures
Internationale, a newly-formed
beauty
salon owned by Philip Schinke;
and Investigation Services Co., an
are
tenant.
Office
working in.the nearly finished
building. A grand opening date
has not been set.
KALAN
also
Lauter,
an _ orthodontist
from
Waukegan who is beginning prac-
to five more.
Rd., Deerfield.
ILLIAN
board
new substitute teachers for the
district. They are Mrs. Toby
Aronstam,
a graduate of the
University of Illinois, and Miss
Kathleen Favia, a graduate of De
three
III, formerly at 1036 Warrington
Mrs. David Hoffman of Highland Park models a sterling silver
lace collar made by Lillian (Mrs.
William) Kalan.
MEMBERS
Henry Kimball, district business
—
manager, announced that bids will
be taken Jan. 8 for the sale of
$550,000 in school building bonds.
This is part of the $1,250,000 bond
issue approved in March, 1966. A
total of $600,000 in bonds already
has been issued.
In other business the board:
@ Considered
the articles
of
agreement for the North Suburban
Special Education’ District
agreed to further study.
@ Read a
letter
from
and
Common:
wealth Edison announcing an 8.5
percent reduction in electric heat
rates, This will mean a savings
of $425 per year in the cost of
heating the new Southeast and
Southwest schools.
December
14,
1967
�k
e
e
S
o
t
e
n
i
e
l
K
~
113 Board Opposes
Residence Rezoning |
One such exception was pointed
The
Highland
Park-Deerfield
High School District 113 Board
* unanimously
Monday
out by board member Ted Winter.
“We
have encouraged
development of apartments for teachers,”
adopted a resolution
night
favoring
present
he said.
The matter
residential land use and rejecting
rezoning
which
increases
such
which Mr.
* use.
Board Pres. William Nelson said
the resolution ‘‘shows the board’s
interest in zoning, planning, and
development as it affects the
schools.””
The
resolution.
was
building
The
board
resolved
supports
the
that
zoning
ordinances,
The Highland Park Plan Commission is considering the petition
it
and gave the board until tomorrow
to oppose
or support
it.
Copies of the resolution were to be
mainten-
and
and
boards
and
William
commis-
tion of such a policy last month,
and directed board member Alexander Lowinger to prepare a
said the resolubecause it was
neither too specific nor too rigid.
“If it were too specific,” he
said, “it would refer only to this
atter down the street. We’re
just saying we agree in principle,
but we can’t take such a rigid
‘policy in all cases. There have to
' be some exceptions.”’
cents per $100 assessed valuation
to 1 cent, because $71,000 raised
sufficient to cover estimated 196768 and 1968-69 costs.
Those
estimated costs of about
$18,000 and $30,000 are expected to
leave a $23,000 balance as of June
30, 1969. The 1-cent levy would
bring in an additional $27,333,
giving the district about $50,000
for 1969-70 tuition reimbursements
if the
member
district
is
not
by
then
a
dis-
college
of a junior
trict.
Inereases
A flu-like “bug” and chicken pox hit local school children
early this week, keeping nearly 13 percent of the area’s
20,243 public school children home Tuesday.
Normally about 5 percent are absent.
School nurses reported that a variety of major illnesses
are keeping the children home from school. Many children
—
Miss Margaret Anderson, Deerfield School District 110 nurse, said
parents were keeping children home with sore throats, intestinal flu,
colds, headaches, and sore muscles, or various combinations of these.
Mrs. Avis Holtsberg, Highland Park District 108 nurse, said junior
high students’ absences were caused primarily by the flu, but lower
grade children were mainly home because of chicken pox.
Mrs. Grace Bell, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff High School nurse, attributed most of the absences to a virus.
Figures for local North Shore area districts include:
Number
Number
of
usually
Schools Enrollment absent
Absent
Monday
76
76
5
3
1,900
1,261
140
65
227
128
223
144
108 Highland Park
109 Deerfield
110 Deerfield
8
2
4
3,615
2,344
1,840
145
100
65
623
200
127 -
633
208
129
Park
3
1,880
80
183
184
1
2,301
140
400
380
1
2,298
145
375
415
1
1,475
100
227
223
35
20,243
1,020
2,486
2,007
H.P.
Schools Deerfield
115 Lake Forest—
Lake Bluff High
Totals
. The Deerfield Human Relations
will
hold
a_
public
Hiscussion on the need for a
illage open-occupancy ordinance
t 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Deerfield
scember
14,
1967
Village Hall.
Commission members are seeking “helpful dialog” to resolve
questions concerning whether a
fair-housing
ordinance
is
the
Tuesday
for
a
continued
crew
of
to
youthful
1321
needed
further
Wilmot
coming
The vandals, who entered several offices and six classrooms,
stole $20 and caused about $350
damage.
’ “It’s rather certain that it was
session,”
Rep.
recent session and is
by
|
a memb
the higher education committee
In past terms he served on tl
insurance
tees.
and
welfare
comm
ee.
As secretary.to the Comm:
on Youth, Prisons, and Corr
tional Institutions, he has urs
state
study
development of a dorestry ¢
for boys in Lake or McHenr
counties.
Currently, he is spearheadi
drive to have the retail occupati
Kleine de-
tax removed from prescri
drugs. Pointing out that a C.
Court decision already has fou
clared.
Cited
issue
and finance committee during
contribute much to the Republican
leadership in accomplishing this
important
legislation
in
the
vandals who ransacked the Woodland Park School,
Rd., late Friday.
need
our
bond
hopes.
District.
He served on the House re
although much of the legislation
he sponsored, particularly in the
area of water pollution control,
of
billion-dollar
he
Rep. Kleine also was instrum
tal in creation of the La’
Committee to help resolve a
ary
lems of the North Shore Sa
iy
In announcing that he will seek
re-election, Rep. Kleine said that
revision
said
implementation in the next
lative session.
Helped Create
elected to his first term as a blueribbon candidate in the 1964 atlarge election of Illinois House
members.
and
Kleine
the state’s water resources and
conservation
program
and
a Republican,
was
constitution
Governor
He recently was cited by Gov.
Otto Kerner and the Illinois Division of Waterways for his co-
the tax discriminatory and unc
ordinating efforts in getting antipollution legislation through the
legislature.
Supreme
grade.
He said the vandals completely
ruined a $250 safe in their efforts
to pry it open. The safe was in his
He is chairman of the Northern
Illinois Water Resources and Con-
Rep. Kleine’s bill creating
abortion study commission
cessfully passed the legisl
office.
They
the major watersheds
in the
northern third of Illinois. He also
is serving with two other anti-
children a little older than the
ones we deal with,” said Principal
Howard Olsen. The school in-
also
knocked
door
servation
tion in Lake
knobs
off the doors to 15 rooms, including the principal’s office, supply room, secretary’s office, technical
services
room,
teacher’s
lounge, art room, library, nurse’s
room, gymnasium.
rooms.
and six classdid little
scattering
they
than
inside,
other
Once
damage
papers from desks onto the floor.
The
money
was
taken
soft drink machine
er’s lounge
from
Commission
Michigan
He
is a member
and from
is
but
on
page
the
Public
31
of
instead.
governe
successful law and order
legi:
tion that deals with the protect
of firemen and riot control.
He said he also will wor
passage of the Illinois Cor
four-
elimination of pollution in Lake
Michigan. He represents Illinois in
in Illinois lies in adoption of
the Four-State Compact on the
Upper Mississippi River, which
“The hope of major tax
re
referendum for revision of
state constitution through a
vention,” he declared.
Deerfield Villager
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co.
444 Central
Av.,
Highland
Subscription
Rates
ge
een
3 yebls
I
year
a
ee ene
as
,
foreign
owe
Sa
rer
Drop
may
MEN'S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN'S NEWS
15.00
the
should
issue,
the
commission will make recommendations to the village board.
FINE
these
boxes
“
ARTS
WEDNESDAY
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Off Boxes
use
NOON THURSDAY
for
news releases, photos, and correspondence.
Ford
TUESDAY
(nine days before publication)
7.00
Please notify us of change of
address 2. weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper.
You
Deadlines
9.50
Pharmacy
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
RECREATION
SPORTS
Pharmacy
758 Deerfield Rd.
it
Ill. 60035
Holiday
Ob wieeie. .6...55
A ki $2.25
P Welt... ida
ae wos 4.00
Lindemann
who
Park,
945-7300
765 Deerfield Rd.
studying
the
tional Convention proposal. —
this
mony will be held tomorrow night,
and
by
a
newspaper incorrectly states that
Cub Scout troop 50 will hold a
Court of Honor tonight. The cere-
in Deerfield
affect.
vetoed
Bill
He also was chief sponsor of |
CORRECTED
story
was
Abortion
state legislative committee set up
to draft uniform legislation for
teachers’
poured, according to
Works Department.
After
Pushed
in all
of the
if necessal
in the teach-
reservoir. The floor is completed
and the walls formed up and
A
and
Court”
says
to t
bring about repeal.
pollution agencies.
desks. The money in the desks was
intended for classroom Christmas
parties.
DATE
which
stitutional, Rep. Kleine
will “fight it through
studying ways to eliminate pollu-
Discrimination Talks Planned Tuesday
Commission
Rep.
and guidance through the General
Assembly. I feel I can continue to
Recent mild weather has facilitated construction of the Deerfield
40
113 High
Police
search
Kleine,
fion,
Mild Weather Aids
Workmen at Reservoir
1,329
111 Highland
School
Absent
Tuesday
4
play a leading role in passa
legislative session.
“Other areas of water pollution
control, tax reform, higher educa-
cludes kindergarten through sixth
cite flu-like symptoms, but seem ot be recovering in a day or two.
Forest officially announced
his candidacy Tuesday for a
has become law, much still needs
{o be enacted
in the coming
by the 1966 3-cent levy is believed
In Publie Schools
District
65 Lake Bluff
Elementary
67 Lake Forest
Elementary
107 Highland Park
|
Ransack
the 1967 junior college tax levy.
The board cut the levy from 3
- tial land use prescribed or allowed
~ by such ordinances.”
The board discussed the forma-
Nelson
Vandals
In other action, the board unanimously approved a $54,667 cut in
or rezoning of land which adds to,
includes Illinois, Iowa, Minnes
and Wisconsin.
—
Mr.
sions.
- intensifies, or exceeds the residen-
i Absence
zoning
State Rep. John Henry
Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake
third term in the Illinois
House of Representatives.
sent to local and county planning
the
“ denial or rejection of variations in
» resolution.
Mr. Lowinger
~ tion was good
referred is a
on
ance of residential land use in
accordance with planned munici-
_pal
the street to
tion building. The complex would
include apartments,
a hospital,
and an art center.
E Park Av. W.
“generally
down
Lowinger
rezoning
petition
by
Bertram
Schwartz which seeks permission
to build a $1.6 million complex
next to the district’s administra-
prompted by a proposed apartment complex next to the dis-
trict’s administration
*
FUBAY
NOON
PUBLIC FORUM
TUESDAY
The Hollister Newspapers
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette,
251-4300
Ill.
60091
ae
me
he
�Recreation
The
League Urges Purchase
Calendar
:
TODAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15
to
11:15
Public Forum
Ot Virgin Prairie Site
pro-
a.m.—Tot
pro-
HIGHLAND
PARK—Most
of us
gram, Jewett Park.
forget that Illinois is the Prairie
TOMORROW
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
3:45 to 4:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling and modern dance (fifth and
sixth
grade),
Shepard
Junior
State,
High.
For
County
to
5:45
p.m.—Girls’
bling and modern dance (seventh
and eighth grade), Shepard Junior
High.
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Legion Hall.
basketball
mal
basketball,
High.
7:30
to 9:30
Wilmot
Junior
p.m.—Junior
Deerfield
Legion Hall.
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Indoor
tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
paint-
ing class, Jewett Park.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
basketball,
p.m.—Men’s
Shepard
infor-
Junior
High.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Paddle tennis,
Wilmot Junior High.
TUESDAY
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar Schoo
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s
recrea-
tion night, Shepard Junior High.
4
to
WEDNESDAY
5:30 p.m.—Baton
class,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
7 p-m.—High school mixed bowling league, Deerfield
Bowling
Lanes.
7:30
p.m.—Men’s _ basketball
league, Wilmot Junior High.
FAMILY GATHERS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
have returned to Detroit, Mich.,
after spending Thanksgiving with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Busch, 1215
Hazel
Av.,
Deerfield.
Buschs’ sons,
have returned
spending the
home. Gary is
neering major
Michigan, Ann
Also
the
Gary and David,
to campus after
holiday break at
a sophomore engiat the University of
Arbor. David is a
freshman English major
State University, Ames.
George
Commission
at Iowa
in
years,
Forest
the
Preserve
Lake
District
The Deerfield Plan Commission
last Thursday
night approved
two
requests for rezoning and subdivision, discussed
Robert
Considers
another, and set a
Bell’s proposal
to subdi-
field
Road,
between
Montgomery
bers were absent—only Mrs. Mary
Mazur
and
William
Schroeder
were
was approved with no objection.
will not move one way or another
until all members can attend.
commission
also
gave
its
to Dr. and Mrs. A. O.
request
to
subdivide
their property at 260 Deerfield Rd.
However,
the
layed its final
Irene
Clavey
commission
decision on
property
on
dethe
Deer-
Homes Waterless
After 2 Breaks
In Water Mains
About 25 homes were without
water for about four hours last
Wednesday when two water mains
on Ambleside and Greenwood Avs.
in Deerfield broke.
The Ambleside break, affecting
12
homes,
occurred
about
4:30
p.m. and as the repair crews were
finishing work on it about 8:30
p.m., the department received a
call on the Greenwood damages,
break.
That one hit 12 to 15
homes,
Al Bernardi,
a_ public
works
employee,
said.
Repair
work on the second break was
completed at about 12:30 a.m., he
added. Damage was attributed to
freezing and thawing ground.
WILL HAVE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hoffman, 2112F St. Johns Av., Highland Park, will have Mrs. Hoff-
man’s mother, Mrs. Edward J.
_ Hanrahan of Lexington, Ky., with
them
for the Christmas
and New
Year holidays. Also home for the
holiday break will be the Hoffmans’ son, John, a sophomore at
Memphis State (Tenn.) University.
commission
The property was the subject of
a heated public hearing Nov. 16.
At last Thursday night’s meeting, a number of people who live
near the property expressed concern with the village’s ability to
dispose of sewage
subdivision.
Mrs.
Mary
from
Haines’
office from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight to
talk with any child who dials 9455700. If the line is busy, Santa
Police Chief George Hall for each
Court and the new park-school
site.
5
Because three of the five mempresent—the
mas toy orders personally.
Santa will be in his North Pole
As a second Christmas project,
the Jaycees presented Christmas
wreaths
Saturday
to Deerfield
vide his property at 840 Brand Ln.
approval
Gursoy’s
Tonight
asks that the child try again
because he would like to hear
from all Deerfield children.
Four Zoning Petitions
The
MONDAY
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s
mal
Chief
public hearing for a fourth.
SUNDAY
7:30 to 9:30
Police
Hall (right) receives Christmas
wreaths for the members of his de partment from Jaycee Pres. Rollie
Zahn (left) and Richard Parkinson, co-chairman of the wreath
project. (Staff Photo}
High
night (eighth grade), Shepard
School.
°
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
living
The
Deerfield
Jaycees
once
again have arranged with Santa
for a ‘hot line’’ to the North Pole
so that Deerfield children may
call Santa to put in their Christ-
ees
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
class, Wilmot Junior High.
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget
many
Open
clinic,
practice, Shepard Junior High.
1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high infor-
us
Phone Line
SATURDAY
9 a.m.
to noon—Junior
high
basketball league, Shepard Junior
High.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
of
Santa’s Own
tum-
9 to 10:30 a.m.—Hockey
Jewett Park.
few
preserve site east of Deerfield
High School, running south from
.
4:45
and
Illinois have ever seen a true
prairie since most of this unique,
native plant community has disappeared.
the
new
request
member of the department. Cochairmen for this project were
Dick Parkinson and Clyde Gehrig.
has designated a future forest
Police Officer Studies
Criminal Investigation
Deerfield Police Officer Donald
Tiffany recently completed a professional training correspondence
course on ‘“‘Criminal Identification
and Investigation” through the
Institute of Applied Science of
Chicago.
He will be reimbursed by the
department for half of his tuition.
Half Day Road to just south of
Berkeley Road (east of Ridge).
This site includes woods, meadows,
river,
ponds,
and,
most
importantly, a rare virgin prairie.
The district has recently author-
ized the purchase of bonds which
will make funds available for
major land acquisitions. Unfortunately,
the land
acquisition
committee of the district has said
that it will not include this site as
a recommended purchase to the
district when it meets this month.
For reasons of proximity to
densely populated communities,
rapid
land
development,
constantly increasing land values, and
the need for open space as well as
convenience for children of seven
school
districts,
Women
Voters
the
of Highland
School,
Park
only
through
the
active
efforts of dedicated, well-informed
citizens, then each one of us must
speak to our township representatives on the county board (who
Local Girl Will Visit
Europe With Chorus
Anne
Hornor
of
Deerfield,
a_
senior at Deerfield High School,
will sing in Europe this summer
with an Illinois high school students’ chorus.
Appearances
the
group,
and
which
rehearsals
will leave
of
the 4
United States July 1, will be held
in Dijon, France, from July 2 to 8.
The chorus
will be sponsored
by |
the Illinois Music Education Association. The students also plan to
visit Switzerland and other European countries. Anne is the daughter
of the
John
B.
Hornors,
100
Greenbriar Dr.
Sports
to
}
however,
building on the property.
Atty. French to Speak
To Rotary Club Today
Richard
French
will
speak during the Deerfield Rotary
Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. today
in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook.
Mr.
French,
a
member
of
Chicago
French,
law
and
firm
of
Healy,
Howard,
will
discuss
the legal hazards of dealing with
the public. James Healy is program chairman.
Officer Lacy Finishes
Basic
Training
Officer
Royce
Deerfield
Police
graduated last week
Course
Lacy
of
the
Department
from a basic
"Tis in the hearth, the heart &
on this gentleman’s form, when he
wears the blazer shown. In hopsack & melton.
59.50
Those of the spectator variety
are best enjoyed when clad in a
sportcoat of this heritage. Triple
buttoned,
correctly
fabric of deep twill.
m give him one.
traditional
&
Be a sport &
70.
training course given in Arlington
Heights.
Attending
the ceremonies
were
his wife Jean, Police Chief George
Hall, and Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen.
478 Central
Highland Park
-
are also the forest preserve commissioners).
Mrs. Stuart Bernstein
President, Highland Par
League of Women Voters,
would like to purchase the existing
Attorney
.
prairies are to survive beyond our
time
Haines wants to build a
on the property.
The
Montessori
*
of
again strongly urge the purchase
of this site.
If it is true that these lands and
rezone property at 1060 Deerfield
Rd. will be the subject of a public
hearing January 4.
Mrs.
duplex
League
Open
every
night until
Xmas.
December
14, | 9:
©
,
;
�EDITORIALS
eps
——=
Established
by
Published
the
L.. HOLLISTER.............. President
A. ROE...
1966
J. RICHARD
Hollister
— Winners
Newspapers
July,
...Vice President and Publisher
LESLIE
of 44
er
PRs
aes Managing
first-place
awards
in
the
Editor
state
*
and
nation
since
<7 \
Davip
(ZF ry
RICHARD
1960.
=7 \
DEE
Exemplary Teamwork
(”
North
of the
operative
Shore
special education offices and to serve the
trainable mentally handicapped. The district offices now are in the Glenview School
District building at 1215 Waukegan Rd.,
and the trainable handicapped attend classes in the Northbrook Methodist Church.
By constructing a permanent facility, the
finest examples of copublic action on the
is the
Northern
Suburban
Special Education District.
Established in 1960, the district is made
up of 23 area elementary and high school
districts. By joining efforts, they are able
to educate the handicapped far more eco-
district will save
nomically and effectively than they could
if they acted individually.
Until this year, the district’s efforts have
been hampered by the lack of legislation
permitting joint financing of special education facilities. The programs for the
handicapped thus have been conducted in
existing classrooms, which are at a premium, or in rented buildings.
NDER
Specifically, the constitution calls for
construction of a building to house the
HILE virtually everyone agrees on
the importance of cleaning up
, Lake Michigan, the problem will go un; solved until all the interested parties fol| low a comprehensive and realistic pollu_tion-control program.
Nine requirements of such an over-all
program have been outlined by a Chicago
| daily newspaper in co-operation with public officials. And two specific measures that
| would help implement such a program are
by
North
Shore
legislators. All are worthy of strong public
, support.
Among the aims of the over-all program
'are elimination of pollution by communities within 10 years, by industry within
three years, and by pleasure boaters with, in the next year. It also suggests strict en| forcement procedures, increased research,
-
The document thus should enable the
district to continue existing programs with
increased efficiency and to take full advantage of the new revenue source. It
represents a big step forward in a program |
that already is among the pace-setters in
the state.
Needed
BILL to provide a 20-percent tax
credit for businesses that install
pollution-control devices has been reintroduced in Congress by Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th). The bill may be viewed by
many as favoritism toward industry. But
it does provide a way for government to
co-operate with industry, which still would
be bearing the bulk of the expense.
For one thing, the type of control equipment needed is so costly that some marginal businesses simply could not finance
it fully and still stay in business. Furthermore, the federal government would incur
huge enforcement costs if it established
extensive requirements. And, finally, some
To be completely effective, of course,
‘the program would have to be in force in
states bordering on the lake, not just
Such a delay cannot be tolerated when
our dying lake is rapidly approaching the
point of no return.
Dlecember 14, 1967
By MARTHA CLEVELAND
INCE
THANKSGIVING,
Cong.
Robert
McClory
(R-12th)
— been “batching it” in Washington with his 54-year-old gran¢
Michael Etiene, who has been visiting from his home in
Switzerland.
Mikie’s visit is part of a family “plot”? to make sure that Cor
McClory does not spend too many lonely hours in the Georgetown
home
near the capitol complex which he shared with his wife, Aud
before her death last September.
With
Congress set to adjourn
.
holidays, Cong
for the Christmas
McClory is planning a 10-day skiing vacation in Winter Park, Colo., with
Mikie; his two sons, Oliver and Michael; and Michael’s wife, Sarak ee
¥
ONG.
McCLORY will be celebrating a major legislative succ
during his vacation. In the final days of the congressional ses:
a conference committee on which he served approved and sent to th
President a bill creating a new judicial cente
that
will
building.
eliminate
courts.
in Illinois. That’s why we hope the fourstate conference called recently by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall is
productive.
companies probably would challenge the
compulsory approach in the courts, thus
delaying enforcement for years.
tax incentives to encourage industries
install pollution-control equipment.
People and Politics
|
to
| and extensive federal financing, including
~
” Za
Other articles of the agreement provide
a clear framework for the operation of the.
district. Some sections were included at
least partially in the original constitution
adopted in 1960. Others deal with problems that might develop because of the
new legislation, such as reimbursement of
a district that withdraws after contributing
toward a permanent building.
Joint Action
actively
in rent
the constitution, each school
wealth.
opportunity to build permanent
facilities finally developed this
ear when the General Assembly passed a
bill allowing member school districts to
levy a special education building tax of up
to 2 cents per $100 assessed valuation.
We’re happy to see that many of the member districts already have taken the first
step toward implementing this legislation
by approving the new special education
constitution drafted by the NSSED directors. We hope the other districts do so
soon.
backed
a year
district’s share of the building cost
based on its assessed valuation.
be
will
fair system, assuring that the
a
is
This
districts will pay according to their relative
N
being
$15,000
and will continue receiving $30,000 a year
in state aid that it stands to lose if it uses
the temporary quarters after 1969.
operate
The
the
in
new
the
U.S.
Supreme
agency
backlog
of
is
designed t
cases
in
&
Cong. McClory sponsored one of its mi
provisions which directs the agency to use r
methods, such as automatic data processing
determine the case volume and better equ
the federal case load.
:
me
Coming up in the new congressional sessio
after the holidays will be two other M
measures. One, the ‘“‘Monday-holiday”’ bill, |
into unexpected trouble in committee.
Cong.
McClory
hopes
to
iron
out the
difficulties and see it through Congress
Cong. McClory
session. Another pending McClory bill calls for a three-year
nex
aimed at eventual adoption of the metric system in this country. 2
MILTON of Lake Forest was among five Republi
| f bpd
county chairmen revealed last week as endorsing John H
Altorfer, Peoria businessman, for the GOP gubernatorial nominatio
an
Mr. Milton pointed out, however, that this is a personal, not
organization,
endorsement.
Although
he believes
Altorfer
sentiment
strong in Lake County, he concedes that Richard Ogilvie has defi
strength in the shore municipalities where Republicans are likely to t
et
more Cook-County-oriented.
A Citizens for Altorfer committee, headed by Sam Robinson
Deerfield, was formed some time ago. Mr. Robinson is secretary of
Alto
Another
Committee.
Central
Republican
County
Lake
committee member is Mrs. Ross D. Siragusa of Lake Forest, a \
arent:
president of the Lake County Republican Federation.
Ed DeMar of Lincolnshire is aiding the Volunteers for Gottschalk wh
are backing the GOP gubernatorial drive of State Sen. Arthur
Gottschalk, a Flossmoor Republican.
In the lieutenant governor race, William Rentschler of Lake
is showing
strong downstate
support,
according
to Mr.
Milton.
is
�Principal’s Resignation
‘Reluctantly’ Accepted —
By BOB THOMAS
The
Lincolnshire
District
103 School Board Monday
night “reluctantly” accepted
the resignation of Howard
Scott Jr., principal of the
Laura Sprague
sons,’’
was
and
‘for
that
- Lincolnshire
School.
Mr. Scott, who came to the
district Aug. 18, told the board the
decision
NEWS ABOUT
personal
further
rea-
elabora-
Mr. Laegeler said he thought
the treasurer was required by law
to turn the monies over to schools
at least 30 days after collection.
tion would ‘‘serve no purpose.”
He
told
the
nouncement
would
be
VitLaGer
of his
that
new
“premature’’
It’s Taxpayers’ Money
an:
ers have paid for the school’s use.
at
Next year I believe we need to put
this
Disappointment Expressed
Board member Julius Laegeler
said he was ‘‘disappointed, but we
respect your wishes in this mator,"
other
business,
the
board
learned that it will have received
about 85 per cent of its tax
revenue before Christmas,
though
several members thought receipts
are ‘too slow.” Mr. Laegeler
noted that Mundelein
had
asked
the
High School
county
for earlier returns,
and
treasurer
had
been
fairly successful.
more pressure on the
office,” he said.
District
103 Treas.
treasurer’s
A. B. Casey
said “earlier distribution would
help a lot, no doubt about it.”’
Mr.
Laegeler,
chairman
of the
building committee, also reported
that progress on the addition to
the Sprague school ‘‘is going along
satisfactorily,”
but
added
that
there could be an unanticipated
By EDITH HERMAN
ORE THAN
Architect John D. Holland, of
Holland and Steed in Deerfield,
said the construction
still can
continue, including enclosure of
the building, with the face brick to
be added whenever it is available.
He admitted, however, that ear-
lier
arrival
of
the
brick
would
rearranging
work
sched-
large number of residents turn out, you can bet
She thought Ned Clover from the CFA was going to present his
proposals for lessening the vandalism problems in our village. Anyway,
she said, that’s why she came.
Prospects of getting home in time to address my Christmas cards
grew dim as I surveyed the audience. In fact there were more people
there than when Village Pres. Fred Balzer presented his. statement on
vandalism last month, I noted to my new friend. It was sure to be a
long meeting.
M*
FRIEND
agreed. She wore her ski pants because it gets cold
in the coach house late at night.
But what we didn’t notice during our chat
Bills Paid
The board also voted to pay
$42,000 in fees to firms working on
the construction, including $1,000
for the architects, $3,150 to Deerfield Electric, and about $6,000 to
present.
Anticipation
Aberdeen Plumbing and Heating.
coat. It might be a long meeting.
After approving about $32,000
for Flodstrom Construction Co. of
Deerfield,
the board
voted
an
additional $2,479.52 for “‘unantici-
pated excavation, fill and concrete
work.”
contractor had found underground
ordered is scarce.
work not mentioned in the original
Because the addition is separated from the main building by
When a
were
Mr. Laegeler explained that the
specifications
at
the
time
of
in the minority.
turned
the final construction plan.
at 8:10 p.m.
when
members
trustees
were
Trustee
Jerry
Lincolnshire
Village
a warm
like to try
*
Reporte
PAGENTS
*
the
it again,
*
are on the agenda this week for Aptakisic-
Tripp, Laura Sprague,
and Half Day Schools.
A band and choral program will be presented by the students of
Aptakisic-Tripp School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Individual classroom parties
will be held next Thursday, during students’ last day of school before
Christmas vacation.
Three programs have been scheduled at Sprague School. The
kindergarten
classes will present
Tuesday. The third-,
p.m. Wednesday.
of
to amazement
would
resident
If any
materials
needs
that board
Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Bring ski pants, coffee, and
second-graders
the
was
In fact, only three of the seven
Westerfield announced that the meeting would be postponed until next
Monday because of the lack of a quorum.
bidding, requiring extra work and
to satisfy
Lincolnshire residents sat in
it will be a long session, I told a lady sitting to my right.
ules, and possible minor delays.
delay of up to six weeks because
the special brick facing originally
Addition Is Separate
A DOZEN
Thompson’s Coach House Monday night awaiting
what had promised to be an eventful, but long meeting.
an expanse of glass, he suggested
the board look at other types of
brick similar to the color and
texture
of that
on
the
older
structure.
prevent
taxpay-
position
time. He assured officials of the
district that he would remain until
June, the end of the school year.
In
“It is, after all, money
Voice of Vernon
will
stage
a pageant
at 7:30 tonight.
their
Christmas
program
and
fifth-grade
program*
fourth-,
First- and
at
7:30
will be
p.m
at 7:3%
Half Day programs include a Christmas play to be presented by the
first through fifth grades at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and a sixth-, seventh-,
and eighth-graders’ program at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
140
Will Present
Christmas
Concert
At Stevenson High
Stevenson High School’s third
annual Christmas concert will be
performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
the school auditorium.
More than 140 students in four
band
and
choral
groups.
will
present the program which is free
to the public.
Following a traditional candle-
light processional, the 70-voice a
capella choir will open with a 16th
century
motet,
Mysterium”’. The
“O
Magnum
group will re-
peat
version
its
popular
“Little
Drummer
Boy”
Ardith Ward: as the dancer.
The
choir
also will sing
of
the
with
selec-
tions
from
Handel’s.
‘‘Messiah’’
including ‘Hallelujah Chorus.”
Performing with the choir will
be soloists Starr Cromartie and
Rosanne Zambrow.
Stevenson’s
50 concert
band
members,
wearing
their
new
dress uniforms for the first time,
(Continued on page 12)
GOOD
BUSINESS?
Using
the
most
modern
efficient
bookkeeping and accounting procedures and equipment?
Why
not find
out. Write for details
ABLE
812 Belle
348-6094
BUSINESS
Plaine,
SERVICE
Chicago
13, Iil.
348-6094
ISRAEL—ROME—PARIS—LONDON
Stevenson soloists practice for the high school's
annual Christmas concert to be presented at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. From
Lincolnshire
Decorate
Residents
for Contest
Lincolnshire residents are decorating their homes in preparation
for the Cambridge Forest Association’s decorating contest.
Winners of the contest, to be
judged
Tuesday
night,
will
be
awarded engraved silver trays at
the association’s winter carnival,
scheduled for Jan. 12, 13, and 14.
10
left are Jane Viemeister, Rosanne Zambrow,
Greg
Flood, and Starr Cromartie. (Stevenson Photo)
Price.
The Christmas tree sale, held in
the club’s parking lot, will continue from Saturday through Dec.
23. Coffee also will be served on
these dates.
Proceeds will help finance construction of a new club building.
The
club
plans
to
begin
struction of a permanent
within the next month.
Includes:
© ROUND TRIP TWA JET FROM CHICAGO
© ALL TRANSFERS
© HOTELS © MEALS © SIGHTSEEING
Santa to Be at Tree Lot
Lincolnshire residents browsing
through the swim Club’s Christmas Tree lot Sunday will spot a
familiar white-haired gentleman
among the pine trees.
Santa will visit the tree lot from
noon until 5 p.m. Sunday with
treats for the youngsters and
coffee for their parents.
Depart Mar. 11, Return Apr. Ist.
A Personally Conducted Tour With All Deluxe Hotels
con-
building
$1074
LAKE
per person
SHORE TRAVEL
SER VICE
341 Park Ave. Glencoe
Phone
835-4477
December
14,
1967
�For your winter
vacation—
stop in and see
our new collection of
lightweight clothes
We've got matches galore in our
co-ordinate sport coats and slacks.
Light up your wardrobe with the
go-togethers, sparked with pattern and color in the most distinc_
tive silhouettes. We're the masters
of matchability . . . come in and
pick up a pair of match-mates
guaranteed to set your world on a
Griffon
Griffon
Griffon
Griffon
Griffon
a
|
tire.
55.00
Plaid Dacron and Wools
Hopsack Blazers
Hopsack Blazers-D.B.
Solid Shade Slacks
Plaid and Check Slacks
ae
Sizes to 52 regulars and longs
6 Agee
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN MONDAY
AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS 7-9
| wucowewe}
Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
= EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF
PARK FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE.
595 Central Ave.
ID 2-5300
Highland
i
Park
and...Winnetka
4s
and Glentes: .
�Roommate
of Riverwoods
Youth Killed in College Fire
for a land
preserve.
About two-thirds
the
of
funds
presented to the village board by
association
were
treasurer
collected
John
from
the
Walsh
group’s
recent Arts and Riverwoods show.
Part of the donation will be used
to pay the $1,000 due in 1970 and
the rest will be used
$8,000 due in 1971.
; tax revenue
pre
retailers
from
about 30
operating
in
the
illage.
a
board
meeting
last
to
trustee
William
the additional firms include
ies, oil
companies,
and
gar-
ge pick-up businesses. He said
erfield may be collecting some
_ Riverwoods’
taxes because
tiverwoods has a Deerfield post
office address.
The
board will continue to study
he problem
itself, even
if the
cannot be persuaded to take
i tional action.
bonds
will
not
be
the
retired
until they are due so the village
can collect
tions.
week,
ge trustees made the decision
ite a ruling from the state
unicipal retailers office which
ts only six companies operating
in the village.
According
The
toward
The
interest
association
on
last
the
dona-
year
do-
nated $3,000 to retire the first
three bonds included in the $12,000
general-obligation issue sold in
1965 after a referendum.
The
two
donations
totaling
$8,000 have allowed the village to
abate taxes normally levied to pay
principal and interest on the
bonds.
The 10-acre strip which the
board purchased in 1965 extends
on both sides of Riverwoods Rd.
south of Indian Trail Rd.
The land will be used exclusively as a preserve with no
fireplaces or public benches and
tables.
fire that swept a University
Pennsylvania fraternity house.
Lance
Kollmer,
19,
son
of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Kollmer,
Kenilwood
Ln.,
escaped
injury
business
leaders
has
been
formed to “tackle the problem of
Yule Concert
s (Continued from page 10)
vill present a symphonic scenario,
ristmas Music for Winds,”
lich includes ‘“Adeste Fideles, _
“Silent Night,” “Twelve Days of
dave
ristmas,”
and
‘Angels
Heard On High.”’
We
‘The band also will play ‘Over‘e in B Flat” by Ceasar Giovanlis, ‘Coventry Carol,” “Of FesBells and Ancient Kings,” and
v8 Anderson’s popular “Sleigh
“The
men’s
chorus
will
open
ir section of the program
with
1677 Silesian folk song, ‘‘Cru*s Hymn.” Other selections
de
a
French
carol,
‘Shep-
ds Shake Off Your Drowsy
ep,” “Noel, Noel, Let Us Sing
Christmas, ” and “Infant
ly, Infant Lowly,” by Handel.
The girl’s choir will sing ‘Come
The Manger,” “There is No
se,” “Gesu Bambino,” ‘‘O Come
Us Adore Him,” and a portion
“Gloria In Excelsis Deo.”
n of William Misik, music head
d choral
instructor;
and
Dave
ley, instrumental music direc-
meolnshire Youth
turns for Holidays
Derrick Warner, son of Mr. and
5 Sopsid L. Warner, 25 Cumd Dr., Lincolnshire, a junior
De Pauw University, Greencas-
, Ind., is home for the Christs holidays.
Mr. Warner is a graduate of Ela
Vernon High School, Lake Zurich.
in
caught fire.
Young Kollmer phoned his parents at 1 a.m. Sunday
them of the fire.
and
told
“When
he talked
to us,
thought everyone was safe,”
he
his
mother told the VILLAGER Tuesday. He later learned that his
roommate, Kent D. Smith, 20, of
Wilmington, Del., and two others
The
others
were
-Joseph
story windows. All were hospitalized with broken legs or feet.
Members of the fraternity are
now being housed in a dormitory
J.
Growchowski, 19, of Franklinville,
N.J., and Susan Sagendorph, 17, of
Philadelphia, a guest of one of the
members
of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity.
The trio
was
trapped
on
.
the
second floor of the fraternity
house.
Mr. Kollmer averted possible
death because he had gone to the
house’s first floor bathroom, he
told his parents.
He is a sophomore
at the
Wharton School of Finance as
were the two young men killed.
Fourteen people saved their
lives by jumping from second-
normally used for members
university’s football team.
“Lance
lost everything
of the
but his
life in the fire,’’ Mrs. Kollmer
said.
In addition to all of his clothes,
his text books and notes also were
destroyed.
“Finals
are
coming
up
next
week,’’ Mrs.
Kollmer said.
“I
don’t know what he’ll do.”’
She fears that her son may be in
a bit of a turmoil after he attends
Mr. Smith’s funeral.
“He’s loved every minute of
school,”’ she said. ‘“‘But now... .”
~
r
Now —a
new
sales office
at Allstate Plaza
in Northbrook
Improved Post Office
A committee of Deerfield civic
and
1389
the blaze which began after decorations for a pre Christmas party
7 Ivic-Business Committee
Vants
of
had died in the fire.
securing adequate post office facilities for the Deerfield area as
soon as possible.”
The committee’s first meeting
at 8:05 p.m. Jan. 10 will be open
to all interested citizens and
organizations in the area.
Temporary officers of the Adequate Post Office Committee are
J.
_ F.
der
Robert
Paul,
York,
chairman;
secretary;
Linden,
Earl
Armin
von
and
Paul
treasurer;
...to help you save time, money and
trouble when you need insurance
Now that Allstate is right here
in your neighborhood, you can
get personal help with your in-
Potter, public relations.
Deerfield
Postmaster
Chris
Willman said the post office was
so far below the space needed for
its operations that he was glad
surance needs, faster and easler than ever.
We
someone was taking an interest.
“We are now working out of two
buildings, which is not conducive
to economic
operations,”
“IT
percent
am
100
in
money, time, and trouble buying your insurance.
of
anything they can do,” he added,
praising the newly-formed committee.
The initial expenses of the
committee are being assumed by
various local groups.
rates.
All de-
livering
N GOOp
solid
Allstate pro-
tection
and
value.
Call or visit your convenient sales office
Phone:
at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook
291-5199
— Hours:
8 AM-8 PM; Mon.-Fri.
9 A.M.—1
Two Associations
Plan Holiday Fete
Members of the Kenilwood Ln.
and Woodland Ln. associations
will trim a tree tomorrow night
during their ‘Happy Holiday at
Holiday Inn”’ party.
The Christmas event in the Villa
Moderne, Northbrook, will begin
with cocktails at 7 p.m. followed
by a 9 p.m. dinner. Bill Sepsis and
his orchestra will provide dance
music during the remainder of the
evening.
Guests have been asked to bring
Christmas ornaments for the tree
trimming. Mrs. Larry Zant is
party chairman and Mrs. Chuck
a staff of Agents
here who aim to help you save
he said.
favor
have
What kinds of insurance do
we handle? Most any kind
you'll ever need. All at famous
Allstate low
PALATINE
RD.
P.M. Sat.
WILLOW
RD.
TRI-STATE TOLLWAY
, ‘sociation last week donated $5,000
o retire park bonds sold by the
Village of Riverwoods
The roommate of a Riverwoods
youth was killed early Sunday in a
Allstate Insurance Companies - Northbrook, Ilinois
EUCLID—LAKE
he
ZF
_ Smith is invitations chairman.
December
14,
ee
1967 é.
fe eat
�peste
ne
a
v
REMEMBER . . these busy days...
MASI
TELLER
THERE’S
A
DROP IN
anytime |
on practically every block!
The next time you spot a mailbox, remember it as another branch
of the First National. And when you save by mail... at one of
our branches . . . you save the easy, quick and convenient way.
Banking by mail saves you time, steps and energy. You have no
parking worries, you don’t have to stand in line and you can make
deposits from anywhere in the United States ... and at anytime!
»
2
<
Re
:
5
:
You can deposit to either your Savings Account or Checking Account... or to both. The First’s mail branches never close and
your deposits are safe in the hands of Uncle Sam. We particularly
recommend this banking method to busy people.
a
=
i
we
mM OUR
CHRISTMAS
“
q
HVNES CLUB gyi]
t warronan
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
BANKING
Tuesday,
Monday,
WALK-IN
HOURS:
Thursday,
Friday
Monday,
WINDOWS
Tuesday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Friday,
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
Wednesday
to 12:00 Noon
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
at
St. Johns
a
:
BANK
PARK
e Highland
2:00 P.M.
Thursday,
P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.
to 6:00 P.M.
8:30 A.M.
Park
2:00
to 12:00 Noon
©
432-1800
re
�a
LA
oe
MACH
ee
But Consultant Defends It
GA
Commissioners Say Plan
Has Insufficient Parking
Several Highland Park
harbor commissioners last
Thursday objected to a proposed parking and traffic
will
If this system
cars
of Highland: Park waterfront facilities
eries
Aschman,
James
Barton-
Bates,
said that
The
the
Barton-Aschman
commis-
is
having
plan
One
on
commissioner
outweigh the advantage of “relatively few” spaces gained.
those
who
have
purchased validation stickers, like
And
the U. S. Army
Corps
next
‘mittee and Mr. Sassorossi and
Francis Luthmers were appointed
as members.
The commission. also approved a
One would be limiting the parkto
he
chairman of the regulations com-
plan
a
land fill; but Mr. Bates said that
the disadvantage of cost would
area
example,
Ralph Ettinger Jr. was named
to
holiday weekends, the peak times.
ing
For
report at the commission’s
meeting Feb. 1.
because
proposed
Baderman
and ways and means committees
for study. The committees will
Land Fill Proposed
commispossibili-
crowding
commission
that
Mr.
Sassorossi
referred
the
study to the planning, regulations,
other plans have been ruled out by
feasibility or economics.
would not be enough to constitute.
a real problem.”
alleviate
elsewhere,
Nate
plan
Referred Study
permanent
work within the framework of the
year. The rest of the time, volume
to
their deliv-
also could be prohibited from the
harbor area during peak periods.
traffic and parking will be “a
problem only on three weekends a
ties
would have to be
Mr. Bates added that sight-seers
of
Mr.
Bates: and the
sioners studied several
necessary.
instituted,
seeking
a
pointed out, the plan utilizes space
for parking that will be needed for
fueling and dock-loading.
sioners agreed.
Weekend Problems
representative
Commissioner
equipment,
in to make
before
parking
were
boats,
and provisions
permitted
The commission’s plans for the
harbor provides for 650 boats,
including 250 stored on land.
A
delivering
rejected
praised the Barton-Aschman plan,
but said some revisions will be
Limited Entry
parked by attendants.
‘Circled area in this map
called for roadways and parking
on top of a breakwater.
The
engineers did note, however, that
land which builds up behind a
breakwater could be utilized in the
future.
and guests will have to park even
as far away as the high school and
use a shuttle service of some kind
on peak days.”
The plan, proposed by BartonAschman Associates of Chicago,
provides a total of 540 spaces,
including 310 that would be double-
indicates area where traffic experts say 540 cars can be parked while
their owners use the proposed 650-boat harbor.
.
Engineers
Another suggestion was made
by Commission Chairman Larry
Sassorossi, who said, . ‘Parking
will have to be on a first-come,
first-served basis. Maybe owners
plan for the harbor because
it does not provide spaces
for all owners who
moor boats there.
those issued to. beach-users.
of
action
that
will
be
dis-
tributed to city officials and other
interested persons. The blueprint
action to date and to come
outlines the necessary local and
federal steps for establishing a
harbor complex.
of
Europe Bound for the Winter?
PICK UP YOUR NEW
Traffic pattern on proposed harbor map would lead from Park
Ay. through a
fater Plant.
single aisle clockwise around the George
B. Prindle
Mercedes-Benz-Porsche
Anywhere In Europe!
jalary Hikes Approved
PAY
county board Tuesday for directors of the Lake County Home and
Lake County Hospital.
The salary questions had been
deferred
from
the
November
| board meeting when salaries of
other county employees, by name,
_ were set.
Influential
members
of
the
county board had sought addi| tional increases above the normal
to 10 percent for the directors of
county hospital and home.
Deerfield
Township
Assistant
| Supervisor
i
Samuel
Smith,
how-
, asked that the county home
- do ctor be given a salary increase
0 $8,700 instead of the $10,500
| proposed by the county finance
| committee.
| He thought the director of the
| county hospital should be given a
Ee
salary
increase
to
$16,500
$15,000,
instead
of
the
from
proposed
$18,000.
Mr.
Smith
said
the
MOST
Autohaus
For 2 County Doctors
Salary increases of 20 and 30
percent were approved by the
FOR
OF
YOUR
VACATION
on Edens
1550 Frontage-rd., Northbrook
Phone 272-7905
doctors —
worked only part time at the
county jobs, and had private
practices in addition to their
county functions.
Mr. Smith’s resolution lost 24-4,
and county board member Joseph
Welch reprimanded Mr. Smith for
Overseas Delivery Specialist
Fill in coupon below—mailto us for more information
his statements.
“T think it’s a shame that these
fine men’s reputations should be
dragged out in front of this public
board,”’ he said.
Shields
Township
Supervisor
Alex Brebner voted against Mr.
Smith’s salary limitations. ‘I feel
we can’t afford all this professional help and that the increases
are too great,” he said. “But I
will
vote
for
them
because
they
have been thoroughly studied by
the finance committee.
0
BEST TIME TO
REACH
Ro
Oa
ER
Re
fe
egg
ag
a
ree
YOU
a, ,
pemeeeee
December
14,
1967
�At Deerfield High
School
Scholarship Test Registration
Will Close Soon for Juniors
Registration
Merit
for
Scholarship
the
Test
National
fun night Feb. 23 to raise money
will
for
end
Juniors may register by paying
the $1 fee at the school bookstore.
The test, which will be adminis-
tered at 9 a.m. Feb. 24 in the high
school, will begin the nation-wide
competition in the National Merit
N.H.S.
Scholarship program.
Chuck
When the scores are computed,
each
participating
student
will
a part
sessions
vice president; Chris Foster, secretary;
Marc Toma, treasurer,
and Craig Weichmann, Jim Gesler, Steve Walkman,
and Dave
Schier, executive board members.
and
The club now is making plans to
send
team
to
compete
on
the
Drama
has _ been
HIGHLAND
589 Central
PARK STORE
* 102-8550
WINNETKA
Club
847
Elm
STORE
°
directed by Andy Straus, club
president.
(Continued on page 21)
and board
Globerson,
iF NO
PES
ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
ESTIMATES
TREE
EXPERTS
(in
powell il
KI 6-2292
& INSPECTION
CALL
COLLECT
ID 3-1622 H.P.
HI-RANGER
Power
Stump
for
Removal
Trimming - Cabling - Covity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed
Licensed By The
State Of Illinois
The sophomore class executive
board will sponsor an all-school
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES
STORES
WITH
OF
SELLING . ..
SOUND
BIG
"2
21
YEARS
. PRESENTS:
FISHER
STEREO
ae
&
Fully Bonded
& Insured
THE
Arant—
SOUND from
THE CUSTOM ELECTRA
. <=
macy ta
When you make your selection of
a FISHER Stereo Console, you
have 26 STYLES to select from.
Each console is a totally integrated unit consisting of FISHER
components electrically matched
and acoustically engineered into
the finest decorator cabinets.
CUSTOM ELECTRA FEATURES:
90 WATTS OF POWER (IPP)
Drift Free Stereo FM radio
Wide band AM radio
6 Spks. in two independent Acoustic chambers
"Dual" Automatic turntable
Foamed lined record storage space
FISHER
tm
Ee
:
&
Bell
i
The Drama Club Tuesday will
present a cutting from ‘‘Picnic,”’
Prow
Fun Night
*
“Autoload;
a
Katzenberg
of reporting
THE
;
Officers
Other new officers
members
are Terry
test results.
The highest scoring students in
each state will be named semifinalists and be eligible for consideration for scholarships. Awards
are granted on the basis of the
test scores, but financial needs
determine the amount of individual scholarships.
a
television program, ‘‘It’s Academic,” as last year’s group did. ~
elected president of the Deerfield
High School National Honor Society.
receive a handbook to help him
evaluate his scores and compare
his performance with other high
school students. The handbook and
other interpretive materials are
as
sophomore
the class.
The first $10 collected in each
booth will go to the sophomore
treasury. Any money made above
that amount will be kept by the
session which set up the booth.
tomorrow.
furnished
the
® i
110
Fully
of
FM-AM
integrated
FM/AM
or
FM
105
e
modules
Stereo
that
FM
combine
Receiver
and
MODULE
Now you can take
bigger, brighter,
sharper movies
& with Super 8
‘film! Just
drop in
a cartridge
. . « No settings
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ke You can Zoom electrically,
2M
see exactly what's being
recorded on your film,
take movies in slow motion
us and let the new
% Optronic Eye worry about
de
whether the scene is
=.
—~
:
‘\
ven
ie
BR
$129*
BUDGET
fw too light or too dark.
TERMS
#3 = BELL & HOWELL
i,
COMPATIBLE
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Regular 8 & Super 8
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a deluxe
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COME TO G&G TODAY AND SEE & HEAR THE
110
y
j
35 Watt
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or
105.
PRICED
FROM
$329.00
Center
FM
Stereo Music
35 Watt
Center
114”
:
Projects Both the Old, Regular 8 mm
and the New Super 8!
A
The
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THREE-PIECE COMPACT FEATURES
e FM Stereo Receiver
¢ Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks.
e Plug in your Record or Tape Deck
ONLY
GRANT
HIGHLAND PARK
708 CENTRAL
432-7222
December
14,
1967
Fisher
50-B
Portable
30-Watt Stereo System
OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING
e Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable
e Two Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems
e Component quality in a suitcase
$299.50
ONLY
& GRANT
HIGHLAND
PARK
STORE
LOCATED %4 BLK. WEST
of Green Bay & Central
PARKING
IN REAR
py a single lever to project regular or super 8 film!
One projector shows regular 8
and
STEREO CENTERS
LAKE FOREST
586 BANK LANE
234-0658
iN
fy With the new Bell & Howell compatible, you merely shift x
@
$149.50
%
Film
*
8'film
@
—
ilm
to reel
.
>
.
Fa
@
in
‘Ne
...
se
Let’s
you
iecti
Stilt picture projection ~ ,
Stops
pictures
.
for a closer
@
rt
7,
pe)
oe
pe
7,
gel
ye]
regular
8 to super
¥
8
Accepts 400 ft. reels for long,
uninterrupted shows
storage
e@
Cord
Permanent
compartment
factory
lubrication
and rugged die-cast construction
look
Sharp F/1.5 lens for sharper,
clearer movies
pil
from
@
@
.
i,
ntrol
@
ah
back up <¢to site
review favorite scenes
Sevens
dn
Single format selector lever...
...
e@ Automatic threading from reel
ay.
E
vs
BY
super
pe)
6
PAs
Filmovara zoom lens (optional).
Change picture size without
moving projector or screen.
Pe.
pes
th
es
at
lcd,
oa
At
pe
,
15
�Looking for a Change:
Iry Vietnamese Menu
By ELLEN
9
|
|u
_-.. JOWN DID
{oe >
ESHBACH
There is nothing like a taste-in
to whet the appetite and demonStrate once again that the proof of
any recipe truly is in the pudding.
The American Friends Service
Committee is celebrating its 50th
anniversary with publication of
“Menus From Many Lands,” a
collection of recipes from AFSC
14
Start your savings account today
volunteers, and members recently
HiGtano
ing Mrs. David Stickney of Lake
Forest,
prepared
Cahn
C’ai,
with
=
cooked up some of the dishes for a
taste-in in their Chicago offices.
Area AFSC volunteers, includa
ASSOCIATION
432-0361
Vietnamese
soup;
groundnut
(peanut) stew as served in Niger-
1920
ia;
Considering a Door Opener?)
and a chocolate glazed yellow
cake, served with a large bowl of
whipped cream, as it is in Germany.
Worldwide
The
Quaker
lected recipes
teers
in
22
Collection
organization
from
col-
AFSC
volun-
who
trans-
countries
Avoid
@
|
dishes for
ners,
and
section
cookbook
luncheons,
cookouts,
includes
tial
teas, dinand
each
is
at
the
AFSC
office, 407 S. Dearborn,
Chicago, and can be ordered by
mail.
Recipes for a Vietnamese dinner for six were contributed by
Mary Stickneyof Lake Forest, codirector with her husband, David,
of the AFSC’s refugee program in
Quang
Ngai,
South
Vietnam,
in
1966-67.
Rice Is Basic
In her introduction
ney
every
said
‘the
meal
Mrs.
basic
Stick-
food
in Vietnam
with
is white
rice, boiled or steamed.
“It is served
with
a_
great
@
Members
of the American
the
Vietnamese housewife must go to
the market often for meat and
fish because of lack of refrigeration. Although proteins are expen-
sive because of the war, green
vegetables are plentiful and inexpensive.
Use Accompaniments
At
least
company
two
a
other
heaping
dishes
ac-
platter
of
boiled rice and a generous bowl of
soup.
There is usually a combination
of beef or pork and a vegetable,
and the other dish could be pieces
of cooked chicken, bones included,
and a melon
squash.
The
ients
like
broth
in which
were
cooked
our
summer
the
is_
ingred-
thickened
@
Check
the
@
unit as well as the radio controls.
The entire system is perfectly mated.
(The other firm is in Detroit.)
“mf
Consumer’s
Reports
before
you decide . . . Perma-Power from
MAGIC costs even less than the
second
best
MAGIC
is
brand.
never
(knowingly)
under-
sold . . . and this includes major
retailers too. Best of all . . . MAGIC
guarantees that you will be satisfied.
This winter let
MAGIC
Open Your
Garage Door
Dessert can be fresh fruit such
as bananas, papaya, or pineapple,
but usually the meal is concluded
with
a small
glass
of hot
>
Viet-
Call 234-1337 for a free dembaittegtion
right in your own garage.
green
a din-
ner for six with a menu of:
C’ai (soup of green vegetables and shrimp) OR
Canh Tom Thom (soup of pineapple and shrimp)
Boiled rice
Chicken, thinly sliced
Fresh pineapple
Green tea
CANH
1 package
C’AI
frozen uncooked
shrimp
1/2 package fresh spinach or similar green vegetable
3 small green onions
1/2 clove garlic
1 small hot red pepper
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Nuoc-mam (fish sauce), if available, or soy sauce
Cook shrimp in 2 cups boiling
salted water. Reserve water in
which they are cooked. Cool, and
remove shells from shrimp. Chop
fine the bulbs of 3 green onions;
reserve tender portions of stems
to garnish soup. Slice fine %4 small
hot pepper; mix with juice of
garlic and soy sauce, or, preferably,
Nuoc-mam.
Add
mixture
to
water in which shrimps were
cooked; heat to boiling. Add fresh,
thoroughly washed spinach and
cook for 5 minutes. Add shrimp,
reheat, and serve with garnish of
green onion tops, and 1 teaspoon
lemon juice.
Canh Tom Thom, another soup,
ALL
Mrs.
Stickney suggests
za
RADIO-CONTROLLED
DOOR
OPENER
A REAL CONVENIENCE—
You save the extra steps
involved in getting in and out of the car unnecessarily.
You don’t have to worry about lifting or pulling a heavy
garage door—the largest single piece of moving equip-
ment in your home. Automatic garage door operation
is a real convenience in dozens and dozens of ways!
r
BAD
/
WEATHER
PROTECTION—You
don’t get
, wet or cold in nasty weather when you open and close
’
~~,
your garage door from your car. You can’t slip or fall
on an icy driveway. No more ruined hats or hair-do’s.
If your
driveway
is steep,
you
won't
have
slipping
problems any more—you can drive right into the garage
without stopping.
a
ADDS
*$
$
$
VALUE
TO
YOUR
HOME-—Ask
any real
estate man! The added value that automatic garage
$
that the
fresh pineapple be cooked about 10
TRANSISTOR
GARAGE
can be made by substituting strips
of fresh pineapple for the greens.
door operation gives your home is far greater than the
cost of installation. This is the kind of extra feature
that makes your home a more pleasant place to live,
minutes with the shrimp added for
and easier to sell.
the last
them.
ELIMINATES PHYSICAL STRAIN—How much
exertion is good for you? If your wife drives, how much
few
CANH
1 package
minutes
to
reheat
4)
TOM
THOM
frozen uncooked
shrimp
heavy lifting can she do? Power garage door operation
lets the entire family use the garage, because anyone
can open and close the door with a fingertip touch.
Automatic garage door operation is of course an absolute necessity for older persons or for those who must
avoid strain to heart or back.
1 fresh pineapple
3 small onions
A MATTER OF
Perma-Power radio controls are all
transistor (no tubes to burn out)...
including
the receiver unit in the
garage. Many other brands use tubes
that remain on 24 hours a day—
how long would your own tube-type
radio last with this kind of treatment?
chicken, or fish, which are dipped
into the fish sauce before being
eaten.
Canh
Stickney,
in
are
@
makes’ more
else
openers
about three-fourths full and tops
the rice with pieces of meat,
chicken.
“Fresh fish is served separately
to Mrs.
and
anyone
and used as a sauce with the
combination dishes.
Each person fills his rice bowl
namese tea like Chinese
tea.
Mrs. Stickney suggested
According
dressed in
native costume, inspect the new cookbook which celebrates the organization's 50th anniversary. From left are Mrs. William B. Lloyd
Jr. of Winnetka and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Glenview. (Howard Fochler Photo)
variety of savory dishes—soups
and combinations of green vegetables with small pieces of thinly
sliced cooked meat, shrimp, or
if available.
Nuoc-mam
(fish
sauce) is always on the table.”
Friends Servi¢e Committee,
openers
than
brands are made out of town. Reduce future service difficulties that
can result even if the service organization is located locally.
Perma-Power
is one
of only two
firms that make both the operating
a brief descrip-
available
them
Park
Perma-Power opener is the very finest?
world.
Perma-Power door openers are made
in Chicago
— most other popular
@
tion of the cooking and eating
customs of the country where they
originated.
The book
door
of
are
Highland
disappointment . . . make a wise selection . . . all door
not the same... all dealers don’t match MAGIC’s policies.
Perma-Power
Co. has been making
electronic
equipment
since
1928.
Perma-Power makes quality residen-
and terms familiar to the American housewife.
in the
future
Road
De you know why MAGIC’s
lated their recipes into ingredients
Featured
Sheridan
Pex
It pays to call
MAGIC...
@ Fully warranteed,
both parts and
labor
@ Service is just
minutes away...
major retailers
usually average
several days
@ Owner formerly
associated with the
Perma-Power Co.
... direct factory
distributor
® Sales and fast
service on most all
other makes too
@ Special prices
for shoppers
++. @S low as
+67"
wall
button
only
Cut out this
announcement for
future reference or
better stop in today,
salt and pepper
1 hot red pepper
1/2 clove garlic
soy sauce (or Nuoc-mam
available)
if
December
14,
1967
�NOW WE'RE OPEN
SUNDAYS
¥ a
AT BOTH OUR HIGHLAND PARK
AND LAKE FOREST STORES.
thing else at Sunset Foods, If you
haven’t shopped our stores on Sunday
as yet, come
on in, It’s quiet,
peaceful and very convenient, We’ll
be waiting to welcome you,
Check the convenient shopping hours
that appear under our signature at
the bottom of this page, You’ll find
they’re designed to make shopping
easier for you...
just like every-
Green Giant N iblets
CORN
aes
CREAM CHEES
Peter Pan
v2 DIN
PEANUT
BUTTER |
Oscar Mayer
Brand
33
BOLOGNA
12-072. pkg.
Oscar Mayer
SKINLESS RuHeb: PORK LINKS".65
WIENERS°
TISSUE
As! 89¢
Bathroom
PEANUTS
+» 49
WELCHADE 3%: 93
Planter’s Dry Roasted
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
yo” MAILING EARLY!
You can almost taste the golden sunshine
that nurtured these bananas to their sweet,
flavorful ripeness!
Man, they’re delicious!
Buy some now - - they’re on sale!
And
do it at the new U.S,
Mailbox
at the entrance to
Sunset’s Highland Park store!
2-roll
pkgs.
lb
SHRIMP SAUCE 29
BOLD
wie QQ
‘Sun—Fresh’” Calif. Navel
ORANGES ¢0:.
8 oz.
bot.
69°
‘Sun—Fresh” Crisp Green
Laundry Detergent
CUCUMBERS «a.
Nabisco
R E a
pack
SUPREME
7 9.
throw-a-way
bottles
pint ctn.
N
278
Large
12% oz. size
DECEMBER 13,
just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday,
thru TUESDAY,
Meat & Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only,
19.
We
CockTAN 2%: 4%
NAPKINS
Bath
DIAL
ae
At
3°
Bar Soap
2 bar pkg. 338
Liquid Detergent for Dishes
canadian
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
Lindsay Mammoth
OlIVes
SUPER WHIP
0.F.C.
Oldest,
Canadian,
:
I-Ib. pkgs.
2 299%
aodt
Finest,
A fine
whis-
key,
it is in a
beautiful
oval
bottle, wrapped in
a red velvet box
with
a
bright,
white ribbon. Always a most appropriate
gift at
Glenmore
IN or VODKA;
$649
Half Gallon
6/7§
SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS,
not
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
27
Birds E ye Frozen
Special Import, Tuborg
Gaymont’s Sour
10 oz.
pkgs.
BABY LIMAS
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2as:49°
Sara Lee Pecan
37
Dine:
COLI
Wiles
lieuip = cz 49
Ivory
WHEAT THINS,
TRIANGLES or
SOCIABLES
a
e Chopped:
¢
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
& Sunday
Open 8 10 6. Thur
& Fri. ‘19
10 to 6
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri.
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
reserve the
right to limit
quantities,
�NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
(For Immediate
RAMBLER
‘San
AMERICAN
2DR
ONLY
—
Where
LE
NU fg
PASSE
‘N.
%
____
Eighth grade students pose on the Capitol steps
_ during the Thanksgiving holiday. The Elm Place
D.C. on the school’s traditional trip. Cong. Robert
McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff is third from the
Junior
left.
High
School
students
visited
Washington,
+
Sales Tax
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
FERRIS
1015
N
N
NN
NN
N
NSS
rambler, Inc.
Waukegan Rd.
@ Glenview
@ PA
Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.
Mr.
and
Cost of a family season membership is $7.50. Tokens will be on
sale in the warming house on the
day of the first freeze.
Skating hours are from 3:15 to 5
Mr.
and
p.m.
this year by the Ravinia School
eo PTA
Ice skating
Mrs.
Sol
chairmen,
Disman
and
Mrs. Robert Lieberman,
| kens will be available
|
season.
said tofor the
Monday
Monday
ning hours
Skating
through
through
hours
Friday.
Thursday
are from
on
4-5511
MMMdshdidbdddddbdddddddddddddddddsiddddddddddddddddddddiddiddidddididdddddldilldl Lhddddddbdhdbddbhdddbbdbdds
Seymowe
Daily supervised ice skating at
Ravinia School will be sponsored
SEDAN
VALLILILLLLLLLLLLL
LEAL LALA LLLLL LL LLE SLE LEL LILLE LTE LLL LALLE LL LLSLI LLLP
hat a ta th at hah che a
Ny
N
Delivery)
‘1869
Delivered
MY |’ p
ee
eve-
the warming house. Skating acti-
Saturday are from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Sunday hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Holiday
vities
7 to 9 p.m.
Saturday
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and
evening hours on both Friday and
are
hours
will be posted
supervised
by
362
PARK
Graham
REAL ESTATE
GLENCOE
AVENUE
VErnon
local
adults. Daily skating is available
for 25 cents.
are
5-4455
in
BEST
BUY!
Q
WILMETTE
NEW
in
Ag
Rass
EE
for
UNS
Whn
Siz.
a
SO very worth wearing
%
"
id
_the classic moc
the
&.
LISTING!
a
very
This
desirable
attractive
area
of
brick
and
Wilmette,
redwood
close
to
both
fy oe
is located
and
Locust
with all your casuals
that's seen wherever
comfort.
Romona
schools. Three nice bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, slate entrance hall, living room
with paneled fireplace wall, dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher
and disposal, built-in electric oven and range, paneled family room, cathedral ceilings, oversize garage. Priced at $48,500.
BEST
BUY!
Action Set gathers, combining
good taste with down-to-earth
:
.
split-level
Remember
makes genuine
moccasins
.. . only Bass
HIGHLAND
PARK
Bass Weejuns®
Owner wants offer for quick sale of this contemporary brick
ranch in much
desired walk-to-everything Ravinia location. Easy, low-cost
maintenance
with paneled wood-beamed ceilings throughout. Three bedrooms
, !'/p baths,
full basement, centrally air-conditioned. 534°
ASSUMAB
PRICED IN LOW-LOW 30's.
the
LE MORTGAGE.
BEST
BUY!
GLENCOE
:
a F
r
f /
Owner
level
is eager
in choice
family home
1708 Glenview Rd.
:
Glenview
a
e
Coming Soon to Northbrook
room,
656 Deerfield Rd.
paneled
Deerfield
full
to sell —
Glencoe
wants
area,
with four bedrooms
dining
family
room,
room.
modern
offer
for this custom-built
convenient
to
elementary
redwood
school.
tri-
Wonderful
and two full baths on upper level. Living
wood
Air-conditioned.
cabinet
kitchen
Priced
in 50's.
with
breakfast
area,
w
18
December
14,
196
�Junior
Forensics Team
e HOLIDAY
gan.
The entire team from H.P.H.S.
-accumulated a total of 96 points.
Scoring ten points for the team
were
Nancy
Gold,
sophomore,
comedy reading; Robert Glueck,
junior,
oration;
man, junior,
speaking.
and
in
Scott
Glab-
extemporaneous
Field Trips
Three field trips recently were
taken by student groups at Highland Park High School.
The
Madrigal
Singers _ performed recently at Jones Commercial High School in Chicago.
The singers, directed by Edward
Albin, also have performed at the
Redeemer
Lutheran
Church
in
Captain’s
Others competing for the team
were Laura Metzger, senior, and
Joan
Rosenfels,
sophomore,
verse;
Gail
Bederman,
sophomore,
serious
reading;
Debbie
Nine students and four adults
participated recently in the fourth
Captain’s Table at Highland Park
High School.
The students were Lisa Kleckner and Ellsworth Mills, seniors;
Judith
Gruber,
junior;
Scott
Redman, junior, comedy reading;
O’Connell,
and Steve Feingberg, sophomore,
oration
and
extemporaneous
| speaking.
Also
Kelling
original
junior,
Wendy
on the team were Barb
and Lynn Siegel, juniors,
monologue; Mike Gordon,
after-dinner speaking; and
Nora
and
Adrien
Bern-
baum, seniors, prose reading.
FOR
Chaimson
and
James Pollack, sophomores; and
Ernest Wustenberg, Janice Perry,
and Robert Sherman, freshmen.
Dr. John Price, H.P.H.S. principal, was the host. Mrs. James C.
Cunningham of Deerfield; William
Northwestern
Miss
Helen
for the food service and
part
of
their
study
of
CENTER
University;
Palmer,
of DEERFIELD
SUGGESTS...
INCLUDING CHILDREN'S
DRESSES & MEN'S BLAZERS
the
The Paper Caper
Debaters
first-,
honors
ment
of
second-,
and _ third-place
in a recent debate tourna-
in Thornridge
Dalton, Ill.
The
varsity
team
High
School,
took
first
place, winning all eight of their
debates. The team included Jim
Krause, Dennis Ross, Chuck Meyer, and Jon Rosenblum, all juniors.
Finishing in third place was the
junior
and
varsity
team.
Team
mem-
(Continued on page 20)
the
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Fender
Guitars
send check or
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Win
The H.P.H.S. debate teams won
170 W. Burton Place
for HOLIDAY FORMAL
of primitive art in Highland Park.
CHRISTMAS
AND
AFTER...
MUSIC
eo GIFTS from *12°
went to
Chicago
cultures and civilizations of Africa
and Asia.
And the humanities class re-
S. Stipe, assistant professor of art
at
SILVER & GOLD FOILS $7.50-$40.00
RED PAPER VELVET HOSTESS
SKIRTS & GOWNS $7.00-$10.00
cently visited the Baker collection
Table
Mary
e PARTY FASHIONS
custodian staffs.
The Afro-Asian classes
the Oriental Institute in
as
10° ||
AN ELIZA DAGGS DESIGN ALSO INMINI LENGTH $7.00, D'JELLABA $8.00 —
H.P.H.S.
English
department,
were the adults invited.
Deerfield and will appear at the
banquet
FORMAL
One size fits all
Wins Ist-Place Trophy
Jan Larson, a Highland Park
High School junior, received a
first-place trophy for participation
in oratorical declamation
at a
recent forensics meet in Wauke-
Hee
PAPER
At Highland Park High
:
Resilar!
Sale
Size
Price
Price
rs Bee
"x 8’ us
Ix 8"x4'
Ix 10x 2'
Ix 10" x 3°
Ix 10" x 4’
Pete he
<2
eF
xy 12"x4'
$3.50
5.00
6.00
4.50
“6.00
7.50
5.50
6.50
8.00
$1.69
2.39
2.89
2.19
2.89
3.69
2.69
3.19
3.89
10-Shelf
Carton
Price
$14.36
20.32
24.56
18.61 | ¢-
31.36
22.86
27.11
33.06
Note: not all sizes available in all tones.
\y
We Carry A
Complete Inventory
of
Musical Instruments,
Sheet Music and
Accessories
December
14,
1967
MUSIC
CENTER
of Deerfield
807 Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield
Phone: 945-1322
Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM
RAFT
INSTRUCTIONS |
at Deerfield
MUSIC CENTER |
Make a Gift
ee
That Lasts! _
4
y:
A.
WOOD}
LUMBER
1590
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just
West
HIGHLAND
of
Hwy.
PARK
ee:
COMPANY ¢g
RD.
ie
e)
831- 2800%
io]
Daily:
¢ Closed
8-5: 30¢
Sundays) ¢
canuminiiscnenteeseaknsaeanae
Le
�to
ana
AY ETopmm OC)
UE Duets mm (oye) Ma OF bas bE
gan Sweater, warm and pretty in stripe’ or solid colors.
ASN
1, ames
i>) ee
PS
please
:
$9975
THE
MONOGRAMED
134 8) Bhs)
John Schultz of the North Shore Area Boy Scout
Council presents the Eagle Scout badge, Scouting's
highest honor, to Dan Mirkin and Steve Derebey,
belongs in every. fashionable
wardrobe. A Supple. knit of
imported Helanca nylon with
a
tastefully
embroidered
High School
(Continued from page 19)
bers were sophomores Ira Frost,
Jim Dessauer, Jeff Schell, and
Jan Friedman.
The
novice
second place.
included Jeff
Schuster,
team
finished
in
The novice team
Melvoin and Jim
freshmen,
and
Mike
The
graduation
District
as
only the
chased.
memoirs.
tassel
cap,
as well
as
In past
could
be
years,
pur-
On Jan. 29 and Feb. 5, during
administrative group period, or-
Schary and Steve Leibach, sophomores.
ders will be taken
announcements.
Plan Graduation
WILL ENTERTAIN
Mrs. F. Brittain Kennedy Jr. of
Deerfield and Mrs. Robert Hastings of Kenilworth will present
“Four Centuries
of Christmas
Music’”’ at the 12:30 p.m. Tuesday
meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of
the Winnetka Woman’s Club in the
clubhouse, 485 Maple Av.
The senior class has begun
planning their June graduation.
At a recent class meeting a vote
was
The
taken on the
choices were
tage’ and
stance.”
‘‘Pomp
march music.
“Proud Heri-
and
Circum-
111 Board
$1 75
Phone Orders Filled
Call 328-3333
Won’t Meet Dec. 26
the tassel, can be purchased this
year
monogram.
both of Troo
150, sponsored by Zion Lutheran
Church, Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo)
The District 111 School Board
has cancelled its regularly scheduled fourth Tuesday meeting Dec.
26, but will resume its regular
second and fourth Tuesday schedule with the meeting at 8 p.m.
Jan. 9 in the Oak Terrace School
open every night
until Christmas.
ample free parking
EVANSTON
for graduation
5S ar
Holiday
ig
YOUR
=
for
FORMAL
WEAR
This is it! New!
24 HOUR
SERVICE
ON CLEANING
YOU CAN
TRUST
A. W. Zengeler has...
THE EQUIPMENT
THE EXPERIENCE
THE PERSONNEL
Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner
removes 95% of all airborne dust
and grime in the home... eliminates
typical household odors—fast.
Now you can lick the problems of household
dust, soot, tobacco
smoke,
cooking
MEN
SERVICE ON YOUR FORMAL SHIRTS
Returned on Hangers 75¢
Are you aware we do the best shirt in town?
24 HOUR
odors, allergy-
irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic
Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, around-
the-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system.
BRING
Frame
IN TODAY — PICK UP TOMORROW
CALL:
WILLIAM
L. WENTE
WINNETKA
HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
CO.
“ay
W
Ps ca - mel Nt
SINCE
550
Dundee
Rd., West
1887
of Skokie
Blvd. 272-6550
December
14, 1967
�High School
St. James Church Plans
Unique Bilingual Program
The
program,
adopted
by
Mrs.
Bill Lawler, will include a series
of poems and readings
Italian and English.
in
both
Bruno Pagliai will narrate the
English portion which includes an
adaptation of the Christmas story
from St. Luke.
A
group
Work
of. traditional
Now
Under
At Treatment
Italian
Way
Plant
Deep excavation is under way at
the Deerfield Sewage Treatment
Plant to replace
a valve that
failed
on
one
of
the
sludge
hoppers.
poems read by Franco Mastrangelo will be included in the Italian
portion of the program.
The
first of its kind in the
church, the program also includes
a selection of traditional Christmas carols sung by the St. James
adult choir.
en
HUFFMANS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman, 1054 Oakley Av., Deerfield,
have returned after spending November in Florida. The Huffmans,
who made the trip in their Holiday
trailer, vacationed at Pompano
Beach and Sarasota. They visited
former Deerfield friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McRae, at Deerfield
Beach in Florida, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Deals, formerly
of Mundelein, now in Sarasota.
The carols include several Italian hymns sent to the church by
Msgr. Caesar Vignocchi, an Italian priest known by many of the
parishioners.
Mrs. George Pieracci is choir
director and Robert Ziccarelli is
the accompanist. Soloists are Mrs.
Rory Sherony, Eugene Crovetti,
Silvio Muzzarelli, Frank Casorio,
and Mr. Ziccarelli.
ag KR
ASS Tew zal ane kak ates GOS si 2
While the rented equipment is
available, the Public Works Department also will excavate the
“inverted siphon at the crossing
under the drainage ditch to remove an obstruction in one of the
lines.
PLAN AR SE
Call
Hash!
or
write:
and
George
Hall
(Res.
—
234-1829)
WHISPERING OAKS
area
Exquisitely decorated with many professional touches rarely found in this
20-foot
— Entry w/slate floor, 25-foot Living Room w/fireplace, Pecan Paneled
Separate
—
floor
pegged
and
fireplace
Hearth
raised
with
Room
Family
floor Utility
Dining Room — Guest Pd. Room plus Children’s Pd. Room off Ist
— All four
Room — Chair Rail and thick plush Carpeting through First floor have alcoves.
each
Room
Guest
and
Bedroom
Master
—
bedrooms are carpeted
Call:
Men's
EP eee
WHAT A VIEW!
This charming Perkins & Will ranch overlooks three Lakes, Forests & breathtaking sunsets. Notice the Swimming
Pool & Duck Pond (also Skating Pond)
all on 3% acres. 24 ft. Living Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room with
Bay window. Four bedrooms, three Baths, Den, Finished Rec. Room. A wonderful
buy in the low 50’s.
dae
St. James parishioners aided by
the adult choir will present a
Christmas
program
at 8 p.m.
Sunday in the Highwood church.
(Continued from page 15)
Later in the year, Arlette Lakin,
vice
president,
will
direct
“A
Short Walk After Dinner,” a oneact play.
Other recently elected officers
are Nick Glenn, secretary; Steve
Tarnoff, treasurer; Diane Rummel, publicity; Mike Augenstein,
membership; and Ruth Robbins,
social chairman.
Edith
Rooney
(Res.
234-1032)
Women's
TURTLE-NECK
\7
HIGHLAND
PARK
>589 Centrol’
*
BUY ON CONTRACT
Very functional L shaped Liv.-Din. room arrangement.
Dining section will accomodate the large holiday dinner. Relax in front of modern 12 ft. crab orchard
stone fireplace. The
17 ft. picture window overlooks the rolling Meadowo
countryside. The 20 ft. Colonial Maple den with its 3 cabinets, built-in desk,
9 filing cabinets plus shelves can easily be converted to the 4th Bedroom.
purposes.
50 x 36 ft. built-in stairway to attic, ideal for expansion
Basement
May be purchased on contract basis with low down payment.
STORE
1D 2-8550
Call:
ro
WINNETKA
847 Elm
+
Tom
Bermingham
(Res.
234-0971)
STORE
Hi 6-514)
Super
power!
NEW KIND OF BATTERY
FOR YOUR CAMERA
{
f
EXCLUSIVE, FIRST OFFERING
Attractive Duplex on Wooded Hillside. Building is 9 years old and in excellent
condition. H.W.
Radiant gas heat. Equipped with Elec. Ranges, Refrigerators
and Utility Room w/washer and dryer. Each apartment has 3 rooms with twin
size Bedroom and Bath. Walk 3 blocks to C&NW Station and Shopping. Good
net income on investment. Call today!
14,
1967
While They Last!
234-0971)
WHAT
Evanston
Sherman
UNiversity
Mon.
Call:
thru
3K ge hei yk BG
Fri.
4-0310
9:30-9:00,
pf Pa SG
i
Sat.
9:30-5:30
ee
COULD
YOU
DESIRE
$
F
as
pee
Mio Gate g
Patricia
N.
Ortseifen
(Res.
234-3205)
John Channer & Assoc., Inc.
*,
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
Vv
1719
MORE
The extras are what make this custom-built 3-bedroom, 2Y2-bath, brick ranch
Plastered walls; Hardwood
. Centrally air-conditioned;
an excellent value .
Built-in brick smoke oven,
room;
plus Pan. Game
Pan. family room
floors;
baking oven and incinerator; Thermopane picture windows. Basement.
Wally Reid
BATTERIES
Magee
ALKALINE
totally new development in batteries
for photographic use. = Give you up
to three times more, perfectly synchronized flashes. # Drive four to
five -times more film in_ batterypowered movie cameras. # Last up to
5 times longer in slide viewers. ®
Hold their power two years or more
when not. in use.
December
co
DURACELL
Ea 0 SHES,
MatiorY
(Res.
5S
|
ORDINARY BATTERIES!
My HEEL, 3
OUTLASTS
UPTO 5
Be cacel
Bermingham
Cimgyovracece
ta cdatad
edhe
| MALLORY
Cumyouraceri
|
Tom
234-2500
.
747 Elm
Winnetka
446-6664
21
�Men
Board
will
Fireman Apprentice Richard V.
meet at 10 this morning to open bids on its $2 million bond
Mason, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Mason, 1005 Whigam
Rd., Deerfield, recently participated in ‘‘Blue Lotus’’, the largest
recently
training
U.S. First Fleet exercise in three
day
issue and to discuss the purchase of Lakewood
Farm
Wauconda.
near
| ce” The board expects to use $700,000 of the bond issue to
buy the 1,054-acre farm. The remainder of the $1.4 million
‘chase
price
probably
will
for the
__ The remainder of the $2 million
bond sale will be used to acquire
rest preserves in other parts of
West
Deerfield
property,
however,
which
Stationed
ing and skiing.
Vernon township officials are urging that part of the remainder be
Gardeners
used
for the 18-acre
Berkely
haley east of Deerfield High
‘School and stretching North to
Plan
| sider a resolution accepting a
| development plan for Lakewood
| Farm and:see aeiral slides of the
ing year. Serving on the education
to a $500 tax bill annually.
Also today, the forest preserve
_ district
commissioners
will
The
club
committee
recently
members
committee
wooded site.
Highland
_ The board had hoped to donate
$50 acres of the property to the
are
Park,
Lake Forest,
Wilmette.
‘State for a state senior college,
but these hopes apparently have
The
been ended by a committee of the
and
Highland
Park,
and
atre-Restaurant by the Knights.
night
patroling,
MOTHER IS GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jaret, 585
Wicklow Ln., Deerfield, have as
of
employ-
ment of infantry weapons, surviv-
dock
al methods,
their guest for the holiday season,
and assault tactics at
Mrs.
Camp Pendleton, Cal.
Jaret’s
mother,
Mrs.
G.
R.
Freeman of Brooklyn, N.Y.
,
<-
rs
8
Many unusual
GIFT
Visit us —
IDEAS.
see our
_MINIATURE
Ariz.
Combat
beautiful
CARNIVAL
SALES BARN
971 N. MILWAUKEE
EY WHEELING, ILL.
Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck,
son of Mrs. Frances Wollbrinck of
AVE.
537-9886
sf
announced
for the com-
Roy
Burgess
of
DeWitt
of
Jim
Victor
Szido
of
\\
ess
2
=<.
|Ss
Learns
social
committee
includes
ses
will add $2
Ln.,
completed two weeks of
under simulated combat
in Yuma
Station in Yuma,
con-
a 10-year period,
the
Woodland Ln., Deerfield, is serving at the Marine Corps Air
The American Gardeners Association has invited Santa Claus to
attend its family Christmas party
at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Highwood
American Legion Hall.
over
aboard
Second Lt. Henry J. Modetz,
Marine Corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Modetz of 1314
Christmas Party
_ Lake Forest.
The $2 million in bonds, repaid
was
The
exercise
involved
24,000
men in 45 ships, plus six air units.
include relocation there of the
county historical museum, bridle
paths, boating, and possibly camp-
and
He
Shady
conditions in the fundamentals
landing ship USS Oakhill.
be
financed by a federal grant.
the county.
years.
2344
oS S25228
District
Tom Barr and Robert Dixon, both
of Highland Park.
Alvar Swanson of Winnetka has
been appointed parliamentarian,
and Steve Kolasa of Highwood will
serve as publicity chairman.
MAMARAAAAAAAAAAADANA! NAD
Please don't buy
our Bourbon for our
Flagship Decanter.
Buy our Flagship
Decanter for our
Bourbon.
v)
>
3
3
~
Sn.
Preserve
ae
parres 35
Ss = S23
Forest
Vets
sees:
soe
County
In Largest Fleet Exercise
Pe
Wounded
Knights of Columbus from Highland Park and Deerfield joined
other Chicago area orders yesterday to host a party for wounded
veterans at Great Lakes Naval
Hospital.
About 50 veterans were treated
to dinner at the Martinique The-
Se
Lake
Treat
Deerfield Man Participates
sd. to Open Bids
2 The
in Service
—— x
‘s,
‘
‘,
3
=
°
Qa
ow
5
& \ After all,
& — OldFitzgerald
]
PO is
oy
>
>
Hh
; — isthemost
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Bourbon in Kentucky.
a
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December
14,
Peseo
1967
�Be
ae eg gee ne
adige ee
ee
:
ae,
Ss
38 Local Students
From
Deerfield
Special Honors
Robert Blong
James Butler
Patrick Mayworm
Thomas Pinkowski
First
Second Honors
John Hickey
Mauri Lamberti
John Manning
Maria Ruffolo
Jacqueline Solon
Mark Solon
John Witten
aR
Highwood
First Honors
Honors
From
Special Honors
Bardwell Montgomery
Second
Peter Siemer
From
Highland
From
Park
VISIT HERE
and his wife, Mr.
William
Burton
Av.,
P.
Highland
and
Zander,
832
Park.
The
junior Zanders recently moved to
this area from North Royalton.
Mr. Zander is an officer with the
Highland
Park
Police
Department.
YORK
STOCK
URL
«
ME
bY+4
tet
AMERICAN 478 K
KT
“NV I-A
318
23108
34
EXCHANGE
GWE
HG-
}
exist
on
the
both
American
and
York
New
Stock
A&R
Exchanges.
DEERFIELDR
DEERFIELD
co
Computer
Style.....
Lincolnshire
with the
STOCKMASTER
. direct from
The
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the U.S.
"Your Whiskers Tickle!”
Wall Street as the market news is being made.
Annuities
Group Insurance
STOCKS
Individual Life Insurance
Medical Insurance
Pensions
MEMBER
MUTUAL
BONDS
MIDWEST
STOCK
FUNDS
EXCHANGE
& LU.
FELL, RUUMAN
LEONARD WEISKIRCH
Phone 321-4980
%
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350,000 ORNAMENTS
THE MIDWEST'S
PBOUTIQUE ITEMS
DOOR PIECES
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SANTA CLAUS
433-4500
1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park
',.. and a Big Red Bike." a oe
OPEN
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat.
| p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat.
CANDY
for the Children
Coffee for the adults
Note:
All
panied by
have
be
accom- §
FROM AROUND THE WORLD.
SPECTACULAR
AVE., WHEELING
doesn't
children must
an adult.
ARTIFICIAL TREES.
CHRISTMAS
Wheeling Nursery
"If Wheeling
HOUSE
Sat. and Sun.
December 16 & 17
LIVE TREES
LARGEST MOST
642 S. MILWAUKEE
1967
ee
EXCHANGE
NOW!
14,
cadat
FR é.
NTER
... THAT WAS YOUR RESPONSE THIS PAST
WEEK DESPITE THE ADVERSE WEATHER.
OUR STAFF WORKED THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT TO
REPLENISH OUR STOCK.
December
-
year next fall at Whitewater
FANTASTIC
+
ee Ry
Instant
...
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zander
Mrs.
eSSe8
Michael Moore
have returned to North Royalton,
O., after a weekend visit with
their son
OUR
aA ee= eee
eee ates
x
625
« Kathleen Engquist
ZANDERS
ede
First Honors
Special Honors
DeRosia
Mary
currently
Second Honors
Cindy Bauer
Frank Eul
Honors
Cp
=m a
ean up to-the-minute with
Now see the TOTAL MARKET .
the MARKETMASTER. The stock aaa display as you never have seen
it before. The Marketmaster gives you a barometer of conditions as they
Edward Babbini
Louise Linari
Luanne Loesch
Michael Menoni
Paul Mocogni
Linda Neuroth
Nancy Ori
Carol Ronzani
Thomas Turelli
Nancy Vanni
From Prairie View
Fort Sheridan
Ge
:
(Wis.) University.
STR
CAL
69
10003237 \ 23
Second Honors
Second
man
NEW
Tina Picchietti
Joanne Ferguson
John Hedrick
Geoffrey Kamin
Leslie Kamin
Karen Lech
Kenneth Lech
Julie Walker
ee
:
High School, will enter her fresh-
Your
INVESTMENT
First Honors
Honors
' Mary Jeanne Butler
Joleen Lutz
eS seas:
ny
EE
Woodward Smith in Phoenix, Ariz.
Janice, a senior at Lake Forest
Janice Tobey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Tobey,
434
Hawthorne Ct., West, Lake Bluff,
will spend the holidays with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Rettman
From
gen
eee
ie
Will Visit Relatives in Aviiona
Honored by Carmel
A total of 38 area students have
been named to first quarter honor
roll at Carmel High School in
Mundelein.
Named to the honor roll were:.
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it ...
Phones
537-l111
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or
doesn't
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WELCOME HERE |
REALTY
625 DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD
945-0714
6
i
23
Me
�News From Campus
Letters
eRelinda Nielsen Elected
| Officer of Her Class
Rd.,
Deerfield,
is
Alpha Phi Sorority.
es sity of Denver.
Miss Nielsen,. daughter of Mr.
_ and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854
_ Knollwood Rd., is majoring in
‘ iolaey.
.
Home
_ ber freshman class at the Univer-
: Wins
Scholarship
Say
Bee
Perry Ankerson, son of former
Deerfield residents Mr. and Mrs.
_ Lewis
Ankerson,
recently
was
-awarded an ROTC Scholarship. to
the University of Oregon.
for Holiday
home for the holiday season. Mr.
Howarth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cooley R. Howarth, 509 Pine St.,
is a graduate of Loyola Academy,
Wilmette.
Miss Barbara Britten, daughter
Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, a sophomore at Carroll College, Wauke-
ee Hawaii.
2 In Who’s Who
Miss
Patricia
McGovern,
926
Wis.,
is spending
mas
and
New
the
Year
Christ-
holidays
at
Rosemary
Tr.,
Deadline
Monday,
©
©
=
is noon
We reserve the
condense letters.
Dr.
Elmer
PALMERS
Miss McGovern, a 1965 graduate
of
Deerfield
et
High
School,
_ junior majoring
_ education.
in
is
a
elementary
, eatured Soloist
Warren Fremling of Deerfield
will be a featured soloist in the
Christmas
concert
Sunday
at
_ Whitewater State University, Wis.
_
Mr. Fremling, a 1965 graduate
_ of Deerfield High School, is the
Bs son
=ne
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
1155 North Av.
_ Eelected
Miss
Carl
Frem-
to Board
Dianne
Hay,
a sophomore
Se the University of Iowa in Iowa
ae- City, recently was elected to the
E University’s union board.
Miss Hay, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
Paul
Hay,
1063 Knollwood
665
Brier-
Back for Break
Miss Mary Wasserman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wasserman, 1676 Garand Dr., Deerfield,
is home from Maryville College in
St. Louis, for the holiday break.
Miss Wasserman is a member of
the
student
council
She is a graduate
High School.
Student
on
campus.
of
Deerfield
Teaches
Miss Apryl Warren of Deerfield,
a senior at the University of
Illinois, Champaign campus, is
student teaching at Arlington High
School. Miss Warren, the daughter
of Mr.
and Mrs.
William
J.
Warren, 1019 Castlewood Ln., is
returning to the university after
the holidays at home.
Pfaff
Built-in
FREE
Deluxe
Machine.
Service
Guarantee
on
Automatic.
nai
of
711
Mr. Kadison
president
of
ON PFAFF
COMPLETE ZIG-ZAG
for only
$78 900
N.
Spends Holiday Here
re-elected
Mrs. Bruce B. Brown,
hill Rd., Deerfield.
_ minican College, Racine, Wis.
5 YR.
Model 262
Deluxe Zig-Zag
to
medical staff of Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago.
been
tal for 15 years.
Do-
Sewing
McKinley Rd. in Lake Forest, has
spending the holiday break at
home. He is the son of Mr. and
from
America's "TOP RATED"
embroidery
Kadison,
_ Versities
Colleges
)
and A-AUTOMATIC
Of Medical Staff
Bruce Brown, a sophomore at
Nichols College, Dudley, Mass., is
and
right
( PE AFF
Re-Elected Head
~ Deerfield, is one of seven students
‘recently
*
elected to Who’s Who
:= panne Students in American Uni-
OFFER FROM
home. Miss Britten is a graduate
of Deerfield High School.
20,
_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
_ McGovern,
sha,
a ©
I
High student, now resides
his parents in Honolulu,
a former
of
unless the letter covers an
event
which did not take
place until after that time.
The deadline then becomes 5
: p.m. Tuesday.
for Vacation
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Britten, 640
Ankerson,
letters
<4
Cooley R. Howarth Jr., of Deerfield, a freshman
at Michigan
State University, East Lansing, is
Returns
welcome
: reasonable length about local
issues. Letters must include
the writer’s signature, address, and phone number.
of
Deer-
Mr.
- field
= with
a member
We
oS
Miss Belinda Nielsen of Deer-
:
set
_.
_ field recently was elected secre_ tary-treasurer of the 1,900-memSe
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
W elcome
the
Model 18
Only
WITH TRADE IN
Original Price $459.00
also has served on
the staff of Highland Park HospiYou must visit "GIFTNIQUE"”
TO BE HOSTS
—for the most unusual and
expertly crafted Handmade
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Palmer, 114 Center Av., West, Lake
Bluff, will host Mr.
and Mrs.
Elden
E.
during
Arden
the
of
items:
doll
Minneapolis
Christmas
and
baby
Mrs.
G.
E.
New
Arden
clothes,
gifts,
floral
chron’,
wall
ar-
candles,
and
plaques,
paintings and Christmas decorations.
Year’s Day holidays. The Palmers’ Christmas guests will also be
Dr. and
Chicago.
ceramics,
rangements, jewelry,
of
VISIT “GIFTNIQUE”
RETURN TO DES MOINES
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Brown
have returned to Des Moines, Ia.,
after a weekend visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert
W. Hunt, 5 Kildare
.
Ct., Deerfield.
Since 1922
See our listing in the Yellow Page
Directory
A- AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
741 Main Street
475-3003
Evanston
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December
14,
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�‘Where — When —TCo Worship
Highland Park
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
BAHA’I
Highland
Park Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Dec. 17: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Is the Universe,
Including Man,
Evolved
by Atomic
Force?’
Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
CATHOLIC
St. James
Christ
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The Rev. Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, . 7:45; -S, *a:18
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity
Trinity Church Young
Plan Advent
The
young
people
of
Trinity
for the Advent season.
Beginning
this
Sunday,
the
church school children will bring
canned goods to their church
school classes.
carols
Lakes
Hospital
area for their ‘‘Gifts of the Magi’’,
a holiday that they celebrate on
Jan. 6.
The Tri Y high school age group
at Trinity will sing Christmas
meeting
will hold a
Monday
26
in
the
Assembly
Congregation
BAPTIST
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
Parent’s
Role in Helping
His Children Plan for A Future in
A Rapidly Changing World’ will
be discussed Sunday at Congrega-
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director of religious education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday’
through Thursday.
LUTHERAN
Redeemer
discussion
is sponsored
Herman
by
Discussion
Murov,
assistant
executive director of the Jewish
Vocational Services, will be the
speaker.
Dr. Murov
from New
has spent
holds
a
doctorate
York University. He
30 years in career
counseling and vocational guidance. He now is with the Jewish
Vocational Service, an affiliate of
the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago.
Film to Be Shown
To Ramah Group
“Well of Strength”
will. be
shown at the meeting of Ramah
Pioneer Women at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Leonard
in the
Brodsky,
home
of Mrs.
1354
Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park.
The film concerns the work in
Israel of Pioneer Women’s sister
organization, Moetzet Hapoalot.
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate
Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
UNITED
OF ame: deaa
CHRISTIAN
First
SCIENCE
Church
of Christ,
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 17: 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
“Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’’
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30
a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Av.
St. Gregory’s
Address:
Deerfield
Rector:
The
Rev.
Curate:
The
Rev.
and Wilmot
Rds.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Howard
EVANGELICAL
North
McGovern
Lipsey.
FREE
Suburban
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson,
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Beth Or
and
M.
Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are
eer.
Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
indergarten through sixth grade.
JEWISH
METHODIST
Bethany
Laurel
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev,
Elmer
E.
Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.
EPISCOPAL
PRESBYTERIAN
:
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
CATHOLIC
Holy Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan.
Assistant Pastor:
The
Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
of Deerfield
for
Judaism
:
of the Holy Spirit
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
Solel
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Reform
Discussion Group
Topic Is Parents
“The
Church
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
BAHA’I
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Dr.
Av. in Highwood.
social hall to elect officers.
after
Religions
the Sunday Morning
Group of the temple.
Three Bethany United Methodist
Church events have been scheduled this week.
The annual Christmas program
by the Sunday school children will
be at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. A potluck
dinner at 11:30 a.m. will precede
the program. Regular morning
services will be held at 10 a.m.
with nursery service provided.
The special Christmas program
will be directed by Miss Mary
Urban, director of education, Mrs.
Allen Maatta, and Mrs. John
Wood.
The executive board of the
Woman’s Society of World Service
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the
home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 32 Burtis
dinner
church
Cars
Lakeside
The
Three Events
Club
afternoon.
Congregation
tion B’nai Torah.
Church Plans
the Men’s
Sunday
will leave from the
the 11 a.m. service.
Also each child will bring a
white wrapped gift to the 11 a.m.
service Dec. 24.
These gifts and the canned
goods will be distributed through
Casa Centrale in Chicago to the
Spanish-speaking persons in the
in the wards of the Great
Naval
Training
Station
garden.
ROMAN
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyn-
LUTHERAN
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Deerfield
B’nai
PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donaid L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Lincolnshire
JEWISH
Season Events
United Church of Christ, Deerfield, have several events planned
And
People
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:,
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
Coordinator
of
group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
-" phe’
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy: Tuesday, 3:45 p.m,
ies
Freshman _ fellowship:
Friday,
3
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
p.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler,
Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
Evangelical
The Rev. M. J. Monaco of St. James
Church helps members
of the Blessed Virgin Guild collect gifts for St. Anne's Home for
the Aged, Techny, and St. Joseph's Home for Retarded Girls, Lake
Zurich. With him are (from left) Mrs. John Skuldy and Mrs. William
Rogan, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo)
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
son.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
Pastor:. The Rev. Herbert C. Peter-
METHODIST
ROMAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First
Highwood
Thursday
LUTHERAN
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
UNITARIAN
North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer.
Director of religious education:
Miss
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m,
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.
UNITED
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school; . two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
UNITED
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship: 6:30 p.m.
Hanukkah Prorams,
Bake Sale Planned
Saturday and
school classes
Sunday religious
at Congregation
B’nai Torah will hold special
Hanukkah programs this weekend.
A bake sale will be held in
conjunction with the special religious school programs on Saturday and Sunday.
Hanukkah begins at sundown on
Dec. 26.
Hal
Fisher
is president
of the
temple youth group. Religious
school principal is Mrs. Herman
Wexler.
December
14,
1967
°
�Choir to Present
‘Messiah’ Sunday
The
Chancel
Choir
of First
Presbyterian Church of Deerfield
will present portions of Handel’s
“Messiah” at all three services
Sunday.
In past years the ‘Messiah’
was
presented
by
the
Deerfield
Community Chorus, made up of
members of various church choirs
and Deerfield residents. However,
this year plans for gathering the
singers together were not completed and so it is being sung
during the regular services at the
church.
The soloists will be Mrs. E. Don
Williams, Mrs. William Pedersen,
and Mrs. J. Lathrop Viemeister.
‘New Israel’ Subject
St. James teen-agers entertain the Sacred Heart Guild during a
recent Christmas party. From left are Nancy Linari, Nancy Pattarozzi, Laura Castelli, and Ginny Trotti. (Staff Photo)
Methodist Church
Schedules
in
form Judaism.
Without
a
Play” will be presented by the
congregation’s drama group. It is
directed by Alan Black of Deerfield.
An open house for parents of
children in kindergarten through
the fifth grade will be held Sunday
at the school. It is sponsored by
the
congregation’s
and
an
instrumental
will accompany
familiar carols.
Sue Bixby
will
plate
to
(any plate up to 12”)
A fellowship hour will follow the
regular sabbath service.
TO MEET
school teachers
church school program for
uary through June of 1968.
in a nice teak fin-
ish, we carry them in stockat $1.50 each
for customers who carry them
home (sorry, no phone
no deliveries).
orders,
WILSON-JUMP
at
NORTH
Jan-
Open 9:30 - 5:30 except
CLAVEY ROAD
at EDENS
Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9
by
from
the
and Kathy
present
a
flute
group
choirs
in
Brawders
duet
and
Stephanie Chase will play a violin
solo.
At the morning service on Dec.
24, Mrs. Harlan Rogers will be the
soloist and the Chancel Choir will
RANAAARAAAAAAAAAASAAL
=" aah
|| oe
present the anthem.
religious
THE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
school.
HOLIDAY
pretty
Torah at 2789 Oak St. in Highland
Park.
The slides were taken on a
recent trip around the world by
Eugene Rose.
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bloch
of Oshkosh, Wis., are spending the
holidays with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Grafke
and their children,
Kerry Minette and Todd William,
1370 Kenilwood Ln., Riverwoods.
A Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching Church
|
N\
if
FSS
School
Bible
Highland Park, sponsored by the
Lakeside Congregation for Reis Hanukkah
has a
The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek will
read the Christmas story from the
A pre-Hanukkah family worship
service will be held at 11 a.m.
“What
a solo
who
Eve.
Service Sunday
Edgewood
anyone
display. Because this is the handy size
The story of the Nativity will be
presented in tableaux and music
will be featured at the 7 p.m.
candlelight service on Christmas
Pre-Hanukkah
at
will be
for
8:30 p.m. Friday at Temple B’nai
tonight in the church to plan the
Ray Hosford and selections
Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”’
The Junior Choir and Chancel
Choir will tell the story of Christ’s
Sunday
featured
AN IMPORTANT LITTLE ITEM
slide presentation on ‘The
Israel’ will be featured at
the
Trinity
United
Church
of
Christ, Deerfield, will meet at 8
birth in a choral presentation at
the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday.
Also
Slide Presentation
A
New
TEACHERS
The church
Advent Season Observances
The
Advent
Season
will be
celebrated
in music
at Christ
Methodist Church on several occasions this month.
Of
S
YY
:
*When used in accordance
with your instruction manual.
DITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
for
|
full
year
you
Pick
up
an
Argus
AD 164
ZZ
Dt
Perfect color slides and prints are a "snap"
with this amazing new Argus instantload.
Just drop in a film cartridge and shoot.
There's nothing to set . . . no complicated
adjustments to make.
This 164 is so goof-proof, we'll even GUARANTEE the results . . . or your money back.
That's how sure we are about the built-in
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164 now ... and be ready for the
holidays!
a
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DELUXE
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$2.99
extends to you —a cordial
invitation to think...
worship... find yourself
in Christ
Come! Bring someone with you
to any or all of our services
Sunday
School
........ 9:30 a.m
Sunday
Service
...... 10:45
am
Young People’s
Fellowship
.......... 6:00
p.m.
Sun. Evening Service ....7:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer Service ....7:30 p.m.
Nursery Facilities Available.
FEATURES
TACOS $1.25
CHILI CON CARNE
Community Baptist Church
40c¢ or 75e
(AND DIVINE BARBECUE)
2810
HOURS
11
December
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
to 9. Daily,
14,.
1967
1250
ST.
Closed
\
Rev.
Waukegan
Elmer
E.
Davis,
Road
Just like the 164 above but with
lens and_ electricfaster
sharper,
light
for
lens
adjusts
which
eye
$29
condition. Complete kit.
Takes sharpest pictures of any_instantload camera we've tested. Fast
f 2.8 lens, 1/600 shutter for action,
focusing to 3 feet.
$69
New remote control projector using
Argus flat or round trays. Compact,
self-contained.
Unconditional
guar-.
antee. $109.95 with $38.95 50x50
ienticular
_,
. or
out
GLENCOE
CAMERA SHOP§
651
Vernon
NORTHBROOK
CAMERA SHO
in shopping center
screen
special
at
no
reduced
extra
price
cost
with-
screen.
DEERFIELD
FORD
FOTO
763 Waukegan
Pastor
Mon.
27
�SoBS
sOuP
pin
eeesat ae
Residents Want Park So
Campus News
Local Student
They Contribute $6,475
Participates in
Toward Purchase Price
_ Residents of northeast Highland
Park
on
have contributed $6,475 to-
ward the purchase of a park site
the old North Shore Line
| property along Waukegan Av.
_ The money
came
from 27 fam-
ilies. About 85 families live in the
_ area of the proposed park.
|
Mrs. Jesse Squire, Bernard Ar-
__kules, and J. Barton Kalish have
|| spearheaded
the
drive
to collect
funds for the park.
_ The Park Board
of Highland
|
if they could
Park
told residents
collect
$10,000
toward
the
pur-
| chase of the $40,000 site, the board
would try to raise $30,000 from
a
Cer
Mrs. Squire was given until Dec.
1 to raise the money, but she was
granted an extension last week.
Commissioner
John
Wineman
said he was ‘amazed’ the trio
had collected the $6,000. He sug-
gested Mrs. Squire report back to
the board Jan. 1.
Mrs. Squire said she needed the
time extension because generally
the only way to collect the money
was to make personal calls.
“We haven’t had enough time to
contact all 85 families yet,’’ she
said. ‘‘So many are out of town
and hard to reach.”
added
that
had received
to support
_ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smoler, 324
_N. Deere Park Dr., Highland
_ Park, at the invitation of Ambassador Arthur Goldberg recently
attended a day-long briefing for
| community leaders on the role of
_
|
the
United
Nations.
States in the United
_ The meeting was sponsored by
the Foreign Policy Association in
‘cooperation
with the U.S.
Mission
to the UN.
|’ Mr, Smoler is president of
| Smoler Brothers Inc. of Chicago.
_ NEW DUTY STATION
:
Lt.
Cdr.
_
Rader,
Jerry
Rader,
Mrs.
and their children, Vera,
- 11, and Randy, 10, have moved to
j 536
Longfellow
Av.,
Deerfield,
- from Houston, Tex. Cdr. Rader is
reserve
personnel
officer at Glen-
view Naval Air Station.
Yule Concert
other sources.
She
Be!
ee
Would
the
group
only
15 outright refusals
the park.
The proposed park would be a
narrow strip along the Chicago
and North Western Ry. between
the high school’s property and the
Waukegan
Rd.-Bloom
St. inter-
section.
The now-defunct North Shore
Line owns the property. It had
hoped
to sell it for private
development by Jan. 1. It is the
last site owned by the North Shore
Line.
The
park
“hold”
on
board
the
has
placed
property
a
which
prohibits its sale for one year.
VISITS IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Teeter
Sr. of Hawley, Pa., spent the
. Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Teeter’s brother-in-law
Lawrence
land
V.
Park
is
Gurioli
a
of High-
member
of
the
i
Believe?
:
KS
ax
ie
eS
“Boots
Lake Forest College Concert Choir
which presented a concert of
Christmas music recently in Reid
Hall on middle campus.
Mr. Gurioli is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence
616 Burton Av.
V.
Gurioli
Sr.,
of
Elected Secretary
Brent Bohne, a junior at Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis., recently
was elected secretary of Alpha
Kappa Psi, a national honorary
business fraternity.
Mr. Bohne, a business major, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Bohne, 127 Prairie Av., Highwood.
Student in Denver
Miss Patricia Owen of Highland
Park is among the 824 Illinois
students registered this fall at the
University of Denver.
Miss
Owen
resides
at
1505
Sheridan Rd.
FAMILY
REUNION
Mr. and
and their
Andrea,
Mrs. Alex A. Briber
children,
Stuart and
1508 Oakwood
PI., Deer-
field, have returned after
ing a Thanksgiving family
in Chesterland, Ohio. The
were
guests
of Mrs.
brother-in-law and sister,
attendreunion
Bribers
Briber’s
Mr. and
Money is the Kids best friend! Now we have Boots made
of money or a Money Lapel Pin. Each comes packaged
in an attractive Gift Box with money of any denomination.
Glenview
1825
GLENVIEW
State
ROAD
Bank
GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE
Mrs. Gene Thomasson of Chesterland, a Cleveland suburb.
ILLINOIS
729-1900
and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Elliott, 3082
Greenwood Av., Highland Park.
Make your home
~more;:
ea
‘
oe
ae
>
tt
# EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR OUR
ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967
oN
HUMIDIFIER
Don’t let dry winter air cause your
family to feel uncomfortable.
Winter dry air also causes static
electricity in your home; the joints
of furniture dry out and crack, and
carpeting and drapes become brittle
and wear more rapidly. Your fuel
bill is higher because dry air requires
a higher temperature setting for comfort. The unique operating principle
of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords
quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at
i
Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M.
and
the lowest operating cost . . . LESS
&
Steel Power Humidifier
| CALL:
WILLIAM
aa|
8
THE
up to seven gallons per hour,
L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
CO.
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
AL 1-4300 and GR 5-1560
Season's Greetings From the Classified Department
¥
~
Model 45-S Stainless
Friday, December 29, 1967-5 P.M.
eo
28
ISSUE OF JANUARY 4, 1968
THAN %¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle
drumatic power humidifier in your
furnace so that your family can enjoy
the luxury of refreshing humidified
air. We will be glad to demonstrate
the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call
or stop in and see us today. Skuttle
manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers
for every size home with capacities
py
at
~
eR:
Sh
“GA
ee
oO
~
oc
December
en
an
an
14, 1967
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�Stern Sees Prospects for Peace in Viet
Hub Stern, a Highland Park resident and 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, recently
returned from a fact-finding tour
of the
Far
East.
The
Vietnam,
Art Britton and
Hub
Stern inspect a hog
breeding experiment in Vietnam.
following
account is the last in a series of
articles he prepared for the Highland Park Herald and the Deerfield Villager.
CHAU DOC, Vietnam —Arthur
Britton is an American who is
presently agriculture adviser in
Chau Doc Province. An employee
of U.S. AID, he happens also to be
Delta
area,
which
is
Cambodian
border,
one
also
of
the
delta’s 16 provinces. Administrative headquarters for Americans
working in the delta is at Cantho.
This is where
I met Arthur
Advisor
my
from them.”
I decided
of
son,
and
I
The GVN (Government of South
Vietnam) provincial agriculture
a staff
better living. Then I have to
convince them that if they do, the
Viet Cong won’t take it all away
to go
to Chau
Doc
comprised,
in
theory, of those specialists he
needs. He also has an agriculture
officer in each district of the
province. Chau Doc has, I believe,
six districts. The technical qualifications of these agriculture officers are limited.
we
entered
the
province
I
high
land
sides,
almost
broad,
flat,
surrounded
to the
on
all
horizon,
by
uninterrupted
green
fields of rice. The presence of
boats in these fields made me
aware that I was surrounded on
all sides by deep water.
“That’s
floating
rice,’
Britton
observed. ‘‘They can’t grow regular rice out here because the
water gets too deep. They put the
seedlings
in either before
the
water comes in or when the water
is only a few inches deep, and the
rice keeps growing up as the
water rises.
The
water
may
be
18
to
24
be
ordinary rice. The yield, however,
a
five-year
period the equivalent of two years
of agricultural college training.”’
Arthur
depleted
Britton was born on a
and eroded farm
in
Calhoun,
La.,
one
of
many
dren. His father operated
farm with the help of a mule.
Attends
Through
Britton
his
own
efforts,
defied prejudice,
from
the
Tuskegee
and discrimination
"Tuskegee Institute
Ala.,
chil-
which
Mr.
poverty,
to attend the
at Tuskegee,
he
graduated
with a bathelor of science degree.
He subsequently earned a degree in agriculture from Prairie
View Agricultural and Mechanical
inches deep, or even more. If the
water rises too fast, they can lose
their crop. In the absence
of
water level control, they can grow
the floating variety where it would
impossible
for
them
to grow
is very much less than they would
get from ordinary varieties.”’
Art
Britton’s
favorite
project,
however, was one to improve the
quality of the hog population. In a
two-year
demonstration
project,
he will cross the native Chinese
sway-back hog witha Yorkshire.
The resulting F-1 generation will
then be bred back with another
Yorkshire to produce a sturdy F-2
generation hybrid which
will pos-
sess the hardiness of the native
variety, but the growth characteristics and conversion factor of the
original Yorkshire.
The hog project, Britton reminded me, although dependent
College in Texas. He later served
upon
for many
years as a U.S. Depart-
the provincial agriculture officer.
ment of Agriculture county agent,
for the most part in Richland
His own role, Britton pointed out,
Parish, La. While at Prairie View
he met his wife, Nuthel, a home
economics student.
“The problems here,’’ he said,
‘fare just like those I dealt with in
30
isolated
in
live.
apartments
or
him,
thing for him to do is to just keep
people
his mouth shut.
viewed by the local Vietnamese.
“If I were publicly to tell my
Vietnamese counterpart to breed
those gilts next week you could be
sure that they wouldn’t be bred
because he’d have to save face
and show me he was the boss.
“So I have to be subtle. For
example, when we go out there to
is really
is wholly advisory.
carry out anything.
a project
He
of
doesn’t
“One of the real keys to being a
successful adviser,’ he said, ‘‘is
to let your GVN counterpart feel
that the whole show is his.
A good
and
On
the
are
other
dampening
inevitably
so
hand,
with
of
inflation
down
the
the
next
week.”’
The local farmers, according to
Britton, have a deep suspicion of
GVN people and it will take time
and patience and many demonstrations of good will to overcome
this. “But, first of all,’ he said,
“if you’re gonna help these people, you’ve gotta convince them
that they have a problem. Until
they’ve got a problem,
what
you’re
talking
about
don’t
mean
anything
to
just
them.
When you convince them they’ve
got a problem, then they’ll come
around
and
ask you
how
to solve
. it. That’s when you can really help
them.”’
Despite wartime conditions, Sai-
gon
retains
a distinctly
French
as in most
Vietnam towns, hawk long loaves
of French bread against a backdrop of walls and telephone poles
plastered with political posters.
This and the Latin alphabet in
which Vietnamese is written make
it stand apart from other parts of
East Asia.
Too
Many
Yanks
There are too many Americans
in Saigon. A visitor immediately
feels the weight of the American
_ presence. The Vietnamese
even more keenly.
feel it
The problem is both aggravated
in a
U.S.
its
security
and
friend-
ty.
Moreover,
irrespective
nese involvement,
of Chi-
it is simply not
in the long-range interests of the
U.S. to destroy the government of
North Vietnam.
Are Not
Willing
“Negotiate,
negotiate,’
some
- induced to spend military script at
have indicated a willingness to
negotiate about anything other
than the terms of U.S. surrender.
the
Post
Exchanges,
inflation is fed.
On balance,
due
the
less
to the number
separated from the community.
Moreover, there is the questionof
them
explained
people say. But what is there to
negotiate about? So far, neither
next day he thinks it was his own
idea. He may even ask me then if
breed
poses
necessity,
the isolation of the
American community is a benefit.
The
more
Americans
can
be
of Americans in Saigon, it probably is well that they are partially
shouldn’t
already
to the
fact
ship treaty with Japan, an arrangement which is the cornerstone of American Pacific securi-
a
look, I just grunt and remark that
I suppose he’ll be wanting to
breed them next week. By the
flavor. Street vendors,
GVN
over
the
Americans working in Saigon
are a special group of privileged
they know
Rice Is Floating
Mr. Britton’s job is to advise the
Chau Doc provincial agriculture
officer and his provincial and
district aides. These GVN officials
are his counterparts. ‘‘The idea
is,” said Britton, “to give these
officials
by
Americans
adviser stays in the background,
and sometimes the most difficult
he
noticed a change in the terrain.
The road appeared to be a ribbon
had dinner together that night.
Britton was visiting Cantho to
obtain supplies.
has
poor,
“Here,” Britton continued, ‘I
have to teach the Vietnamese
farmers that they can make a
As
drink,
sitting
come
called
want
you to meet one of our very best
agriculture advisors.”
officer
had
Province and see for myself.
As we sat down for a
Bjergo spotted Mr. Britton
alone at another table. ‘‘Art,
over here and join us,”’ he
across the room. “Hub, I
Britton,
I
the farms away from them.
Corps,
I had
spent
the day
inspecting rural development projects near Cantho. Still damp
from an afternoon in the rain and
thoroughly caked with rice paddy,
we entered the modest eating club
run by the small group of American Civilians stationed at Cantho.
Bjergo,
Parish.
uneducated
colored folk down
there, and the first thing I had to
do was to persuade them that it
was possible to make a decent
did, the white man wouldn’t take
Guided by Allan Bjergo, deputy
chief,
agriculture
adviser
IV
Meets
Richland
solution
an immediate U.S. pull-out would
be disastrous. As an alternative to
present policy, escalation is no
more satisfactory than “scuttle
and run’’. Besides running the risk
of involving the U.S. in a land war
with China, it would probably cost
special U.S. AID buses or cars.
living from their farms. Then I
had to convince them that if they
Britton.
I have
the
dwell
any
previous article why I believe that
hotels inhabited largely by other
Americans. They shop at the U.S.
Post Exchange. They travel to
and from their places of work in
A majority of the people of
South Vietnam live in the Mekong
River
ameliorated
which
They
a Negro.
known as IV Corps. Chau Doc
Province lies nestled against the
and
life
and
problem which this
must begin there.
whether Americans could be persuaded to work in Vietnam if such
privileges
were
not
accorded
them.
North Vietnam
Negotiation implies a meeting of
the minds at some position between extremes. If there is a bona
fide desire to reach a compromise
solution, there is no dearth of
ways in which negotiations could
be conducted, either after a bilateral cease-fire or during hostili-
ties.
These
ways
of arriving
Little Security
It is amazing that there is any
security at all in Saigon. American
installations
are,
to be
sure,
shielded by sand bags and barbed
wire.
Offset
entrances,
whose
unauthorized penetration is made
even
more
filled
difficult
barrels,
by
concrete-
protect
them
mirrors
using
giant
dentist’s
inspect the undersides
of
all vehicles for hidden explosives.
Yet the thousands of people and
vehicles that daily course through
the streets of Saigon make terrorist attacks incredibly easy. That
there are not more of them speaks
well for police and security work
and suggests that the Viet Cong
are
the
traditional
at a truce.
This is not a call for a military
solution, because I do not believe
that there is such a thing as a
wholly military solution. It is,
rather, a call
recognition of
for
the
realism, and
fact that in
international politics most political solutions are a product of
power relationships.
against sneak bombings.
Guards
nor the Viet Cong
In other words,
a strong milita-
ry posture is a necessary antecedent to a political solution. Within
this
framework,
the
U.S.
should
leave no stone unturned to establish a dialogue with Hanoi.
Gives Strength
There is every reason to believe
less
that the Vietnam problem can be
carried to a satisfactory conclusion and peace
and _ stability
support than that with which they
are generally credited.
restored in East Asia. Indeed,
there is reason to believe that only
may
have,
in
fact,
much
“Does the United States have
any business in Vietnam?”’ This is
the question frequently raised as
the debate on U.S. involvement
proceeds. While I believe the
decision to make a stand there
may have been wrong, the question seems
to me _ altogether
irrelevant. The fact of the matter
is that
the
United
States
is
in
their conviction that the war can
be won in Washington gives North
Vietnam and the National Liberation
Front
the
strength
to
carry
on.
Given
U.S.
steadfastness
and
restraint— and continued increas-
ing emphasis
on the non-military
aspects of the struggle—there is,
therefore, every reason to believe
that an independent South Viet-
nam will ultimately be able to
follow the revolutionary trail being blazed for it by the other free
nations of East Asia.
A canal in
Chau Doc Province,
Vietnam,
with fishnet is in
the
foreground.
Canals,
besides
serving
as
a
source of food,
are used for bath-
ing and a place
in which
to
dis-
pose of wastes.
December
14,
1967
�4
r
a
Saas
ad
ERE
tia
Te
2:
oe
Big
a
Ra
i
a
eee
eas
:
pie Ai te
Man Is Named
Stanley Harris Protessor
Paul J. Bohannan of Deerfield, a
Northwestern
University faculty
member since 1959, last week was
during
study at Oxford University.
In announcing the university
honor,
Northwestern
Pres.
J.
Roscoe Miller said Mr. Bohannan
was selected on the basis of his
Social Studies at the university.
pologist and because of his excel-
Dr.
Bohannan
was chosen for the seven-member
committee that will nominate two
Rhodes
from
provide
Scholarship
Illinois.
two
ae
Four
awarded
named as the first recipient of the
Stanley G. Harris Professorship in
last week,
as
Pie
Re Pca
ee
Seas
pee
Fe
Bk ae
ee
Scouts to Receive
Eagle Scout Rank
Deerfield
Also
tae,
e
pa
PE
wo
The
years
candidates
scholarships
of
graduate
Association Elects
Local Resident
Dr. Helena Lopata, an associate
professor of sociology at Roosevelt University, has been elected
president of the Illinois Sociologi-
cal Association.
Dr. Lopata resides at 330 Prospect Av. in Highland Park.
She is a member of the committee on standards of the Midwest
Sociological Society, a fellow of
the American Sociological Association, and chairman of the committee on professional ethics for
the Society for the Study of Social
Problems.
She is a frequent contributor to
sociological journals, and is working on a book, ‘‘Widowhood: Shifts
in Social Roles and Role Clusters.”
“great
University of Chicago.
from
and
the
the
as
an
anthro-
lent contributions to teaching
research
programs
at
and
North-
western.”
Dr. Bohannan,
doctorate
from
47, received his
Oxford
in
1951,
where he studied under a Rhodes
Scholarship. He taught at Oxford
and at Princeton before coming to
Northwestern.
He is the author of 12 books on
African and anthropological subjects, including
“Divorce
and
After,’ a study of divorce
middle-class Americans.
In
addition
to
responsibilities,
his
he
troop
and merit
ao
‘
ea
Foi
i 5
‘
i
Children‘like “eye-toys''*
*eye-toy (i-toi) an object which interests,
intrigues and fascinates. May be manipulated, but gives great great joy when
50
Court of Honor at 7:30 tonight in
St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church.
The four new Eagles are Kevin
Mrs.
and
son of Mr.
Hagan,
William J. Hagan, 680 Indian Hill
Rd.; Paul Kondracsek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kondracsek, 699
Timber Hill Rd.; Jeffrey Paulsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Paulsen; and Francis Sabato, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabato,
1573 Stratford Rd.
Other ranks
et
J
merely seen.
Example: Authentic reproductions of an-
tique mechanical bank s made from the
|
original molds.
*
@
@
badges
312 TUDOR COURT
GLENCOE
835-4649
Interiors
Antiques
@ Furnishings
will also be awarded.
call
among
teaching
served
as
technical director of the human
environments in central Africa, a
project sponsored by the National
Academy of Sciences, from 1958 to
1960; and as director of the Social
Science
Research
Council
Charter
from
Member
IPCA
1960 to 1963.
He also is a past president of
the African Studies Association.
Dr. Bohannan now is on the board
of directors
of the
American
Ethnological Society.
The Stanley G. Harris Chair was
established
this
year
with
a
$500,000 gift from
Mr.
Harris,
retired
She holds degrees
University of Illinois
distinction
Deerfield
ns
and men
Boy
Scouts
will
be
Eagle
Scout
badges
the
AR
ers
board
chairman
of
*For two complete visits
the
plus emergency service
Harris Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago. Mr. Harris is a former
Winnetka resident.
bong
touch...
is ae
wall
decorating
and
room
accessories
Distinctive wall arrangements (whether Oriental,
antique or modern) and individual room accessories are the key to warmth and charm in a room.
f you have a wall you’re dissatisfied with—or any
kind of a decorating problem... call Jo’ Eckerling,
Interior Designer and Gallery Wall wizard. She'll
visit you in your home, and pull everything together for you with prompt personal attention and
professional ease.
ANTIQUE
PAINTINGS
» OLD WOOD
BAROMETERS
SCONCES
OLD
BOOKS
+
CANDELABRAS
ASH
TRAYS
+
PORCELAINS
ORIENTAL
«
«+
CARVINGS
TAPESTRIES
+
INK
PETIT
WELLS
POINTS
ART
‘itaehce
DESIGNS
Phone: 945-0420
December
14, 1967
�pee
eae
ee
—
Ss
Vew Arrivals in Families on the North Shore
cnn
DS—Mr.
and Mrs. Richard
_A.
Childs, 9 Elsinoor Dr., Deerld, a daughter, Jennifer Allison,
Vv. 24 at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are
s. Christine Viergutz of Chigo and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Childs of Northbrook.
GILLIS—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
A.
is, 325 Waukegan Rd., Deerield, a daughter, Cathleen Le| anne, Nov. 29 in Highland Park
Hospital.
Grandparents
are
Mr.
id Mrs. Peter Tomei of Wauken and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
illis, 1 Darby Ln., Deerfield.
GRAFKE—Mr.
m
Grafke,
and
Mrs.
1370 Kenilwood
Deerfield,
Nov.
a
son,
Todd
28 in Highland
William,
Park
Hospi-
tal. Grandparents
are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Bolch of Oshkosh,
Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.
Grafke of Lincolnwood.
KANE—Dr.
Kane,
2794
Highland
and Mrs. Gerald S.
Port
Clinton
Rd.,
Park,
a daughter,
Lisa
Ann, Nov. 28 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Leo Senk of New York City and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kane of
Skokie.
MILLS—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tony
Mills of Chicago, a son, Herbert
Dean, Nov. 27 in Frank Cuneo
Memorial
Hospital,
Chicago.
Grandparents
are
Mrs.
Jean
Mills, 886 Central Av., Highland
Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel Av., Deer-
Dec. 1 in Highland Park Hospital.
1916
PACHECO—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Pacheco,
1001
Sunset
Ct.,
Deerfield,
a
daughter,
Bonnie
Joan, Nov. 28 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew A. Lafferty Jr.
of New Bedford, Mass., and Mr.
and Mrs. Antone Pacheco of South
Dartmouth, Mass.
NOLDEN—Mr.
and Mrs. John
F. Nolden, 640 Lombardy
Ln.,
Deerfield, a son, Craig William,
RISKIND—Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth J. Riskind,
1906 Berkeley
Rd., Highland Park, a son, Peter
Hexter, Nov. 19 in Highland Park
field. Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Cameron,
First St., Highland Park.
Hospital. Grandparents are
and
Mrs.
Myron
Hexter,
Judson Av., Highland Park,
Mr.
and Mrs.
Mr.
910
and
Phillip A. Riskind,
679 Carriage Way Dr., Deerfield.
WALKER—Mr.
ward D. Walker,
Deerfield, a son,
Dec. 4 in Highland
Grandmothers are
Hough,
land
and Mrs. E«¢933 Wayne Av.,
Douglas Glen,
Park Hospital.
Mrs. Frank G.
1412 Waverly
Park
and
Mrs.
Rd.,
High-
Faith
L.
Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., Highland Park.
WilLn.,
you and your
draperies
IEW?
i BIG, BIG, VERSATILE CAPACITY|
by Mr. Leonard
|
_ You feel like Columbus at San
— Salvador . . . Balboa as he first
glimpsed the Pacific. You've discovered that sun rotting and color
fading are no longer major drap| ery problems. You've even discovered some fabrics are guar| _anteed against fading. And, conp fdent in your discoveries, you
ey. "Lined draperies. Who needs
‘em.’
2
Well
before you burn your
apd.
let my voice caution,
"You just might need them."
_ Contemporary architecture with
its vast expanses of glass creates
problems of insulation and light
_ control
that were
non-existent
even a decade ago. If you feel
positive you don't need lining to
Pasties? fabrics, you still may find
|} it helpful as insulation to reduce
at air conditioning and heating costs.
And lined draperies, because. of
their additional weight, deflect
drafts
from
improperly
fitted
windows
— an
|
unfortunate
circum-
stance, but not uncommon. This
is not to mention the accoustical
and
light-dampening
properties
which lined draperies possess.
_ $o don't sell the lowly lining
| short. But remember no matter
| what lining material you select,
insulation, accoustical, and light
control properties are decreased
with tie-backs or swag treatments.
Something
else
to
remember.
Linings show from outside the
| home, and may often show soil
_ before the drapery fabric. If the
lining assumes a dingy cast, your
_ draperies need cleaning . .
. Which is when you should
gietever
North
Shore
Drapery
Clinic, if you haven't already. Call,
us at 835-0038. We'll pick your
draperies up .
.
Perhaps it's more convenient to
| bring
your
draperies
in. The
1} North Shore Drapery Clinic is at
is 336 Park Avenue, Glencoe. It'll
|}
=
|
be
you
and
e're sure you'll be pleased,
a
pleasure
too.
ORTH
to
serve
336 Park
WASHERS
SEE
THE
BEST-
THEM
Ss WG - HE "%
[RAVEN ra /
Imperial Deacycle
Superba VariCycle
HERE!
The
Perfect
595
Gift for your
ROGER
Highland
Call
Avenue
Phone: 835-0038
is
All KitchenAid dishwashers feature fully-automatic
push button operation . . . the exclusive 4-Way Hydro
Sweep wash action that gets dishes sparkling clean
. -. and the unique Flo-Thru drying that gets everything bone dry. And many, many more features your
dealer will be glad to show you. See the all-new, beautiful KitchenAid dishwashers now—3 great new series.
BE Re thy ese Mba
!
J
Load as you like .. . everything goes in. New Space- ;
maker Racks are deep and spacious, easy to load,
fully usable. You can load large mixing bowls, kingsize tumblers, roasters, mason jars, trays, cookie
sheets, and other oversize pieces—even fourteen 12”
dinner plates—too large for most dishwashers.
DONT
BE SWITCHED
SHORE
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
AUTOMATIC
FROM
g
.
KitchenAid.
-
For
wife
Custom
at Christmas
WILLIAMS
Park, Illinois
Free
Estimate
432-5561
December
14,
1967
�Advertisin:
e THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e
e
REVIEW
St., Evanston
GLENCOE
Ave., Wilmette
251-4300
WINNETKA
TALK
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
FOREST
e
446-4300
1438 Shermer
444
Northbrook
BLUFF
e LAKE
234-4303
Park
Rd.,
Central
Ave.,
Ave.,
Central
444
444 Central
HERALD
Park 433-4300
Highland
Ave.,
eae
VILLAGER
e DEERFIELD
444 Central Ave.,
272-4300
433-4300
Park
Highland
e HIGHWOOD
ST. AR
NORTHBROOK
LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central Ave., Highland
DEADLINES
446-4300
e GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300
LIFE
e LAKE
e HIGHLAND PARK HERALD
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
Highland
Park
945-7300 Be
LAMPLIGHTER
Highland
Park
234-4303
RATES
$1.20 per line
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE COLUMN
Noon
Lost
3
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
ADS
251-4300
Monday
6}
A.K.C.,
SCHNAUZERS
LARGE | MINIATURE
MISPLACED:
OR
LOST
wks. old, champ sired. Snoopy, Lucy,
name
poodle,
colored
cream
Jerry
and
Tom
Patty,
Peppermint
“Burma.”’ Girl in hospital grieves loss
for:
home
your
in
be
to
want
of
Vicinity
years.
10
of
pet
of
Christmas. 729-2911.
Ridge,
Sunset
ee
pa
ee
phew
Reward.
orthfield.
MINIATURE: SCHNAUZERS
HI 6-6047.
A.K.C.,
MOS.
MALE,
ALE
,
s
shots, ears cropped, | home
Extension
Wooden
Pr.
Lost:
:
rs. Reward. UN 4-6656.
a
or
-
ristmas.
raised.
MO. OLD;
RETRIEVERS—3
GOLDEN
2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all shots;
bred
from
finest
Eng.
and
Amer.
stock.
Wonderful
with children.
Will
hold for Christmas. AL 1-4449.
LOST:
FREE
TO
LOVING
HOME.
2-8
month
old gentle
female
kittens.
1
black and 1 tri-color. Please take both
+ Bes
were raised together. CR 2-
SILVER
near
Skokie
BRACELET
Junior
IN
High
School
OR
or
vicinity
of
Oak
Winnetka. Reward.
and_
Birch
Sts.,
Call HI 6-2832.
MIXED
GREY
AND
BLACK
FOUND:
breed dog, male, 10’ high vic. Ridge
and Noyes,
Evanston. Friendly.
Call
GR 5-5291 after 5:30.
LOST: AMETHYST BEAD NECKLACE
in the vic. of Downtown Evanston and
1500 Hinman. Reward. Call
869-6980
Found:
Golden Retriever Puppies
WITH
PERM.
SHOTS;
FIELD
AND
bench breeding. 19 yrs. of experience.
Tigerdale Kennels
234-3965
DREAMING
OF
A WARM,
CUDDLY
Christmas?
Cute
pupnies
will be
6
wks.
old and
ready
to charm
new
owners
on
Dec.
19.
Mother
gentle
Beagle. 446-7377.
Black Cat Medium
LONG
HAIR, YELLOW
Call UN 9-1852
Business
EYES.
SCHNAUZERS:
SHOW
3
mos.
old,
shots,
A.K.C. Paper trained.
gifts. Phone 234-2037.
Personal
ED'S CHRISTMAS
TREE LAND
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
HAS MOVED TO
125 ASBURY, EVANSTON
FOR WESTERN
MICHIGAN’S FINEST
pine and fir Christmas trees come see
me at my new paved lot, one short
block
North
of Howard
St.
at 7501 N. Western Av. and
Treat” lot on Howard St.
Merry
Year.
and
a
HOME
259-0194.
RAISED.
STOCKING STUFFERS
7 week
old. pedigree
Pug
puppies.
Male. $150 each. Call after 6 p.m.
945-2965
(formerly
New
JAROCHO
RESTAURANT,
MEXIcan
Cuisine.
61
No.
Bothwell
at
358-4148
Ill. Phone
Palatine,
Wilson,
818
at
formerly
Teyeda,
Sosa
Nellie
No. State St., Chicago.
8
Travel—Share
MIDDLE
Fla.
after
AGED
Jan.
Your
LADY
1st
share expenses and
256-3423 after 4 p.m.
wants
help
Car
GOING
TO
drive.
Call
another
to
SERVICES
9 Accounting
Service—Iincome
Tax
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
work
Back
Taxes,
Bookkeeping,
monthly
Low
date.
to
up
brought
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, Mating,
Financial Statements, Tax
Returns
ALpine 1-4047
10
A.K.C.,
dren.
Mo.
Old
KITTENS.
Seal Point.
9:weeks,
UN
POODLES;
Male
EXCELLENT
WITH
$150. Call AL 6-0381.
SIAMESE
and
20
Call
CHIL-
DEAR
SANTA,
A
PUPPY_
COCKER-POODLES,
A.K.C.
SHEPHARD
will
supply
pedigree
paper, complete book on diet and how
until
Hold
a Golden.
up
bring
to
Christmas. 3 left. $100. 272-3920.
Dec.
14,
1967
all shots
28,
PUPS,
Born
wormed.
HI 6-3889
Terrier
Evanston Review
WwW
CE
dren. Pet and show potential. 381-006
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS_
no papers;
healthy
wks.
old for C
lh
in
Will hold. $25 and $35. 634-3695.
COLLIE-SHEPHERD
MALE
PU
about 70 pounds when grown,
pu
shots, wormed, $25. We own pare
Call 272-9187 after 5 p.m.
s
$35.
Adorable
8
Poodle Puppies
MINIATURE,
A.K.C.
cot or white.
HAPPINESS
ake
BA
| 1S s A
a
Cc
REG’D.
AP
3-5685.
=
Whee
a
P
s
s
West Highland wht. terriers, Champ.
sired. A.K.C. m. and f. AL 6-3541
ENGLISH SPRINGER
SPANIEL
PUPS,
line, 6 wks. EU
A.K.C.
3-5357.
C
(PIC
gon
MIN. AND A.K.C.
Christmas. $100.
REG., READY
256-4941.
wks.
Hold
for Christmas
deli
Paper trained. 733-1692 or 825-6683.
Schnauzer Puppies, Male —
A.K.C.
1967
JANUARY
4, 1968
Friday, December 29, 1967—5 P.M.
The Classified Department will be closed
Christmas Day and New Year's Day
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne
2:
ies
Pu
HOME-RAISED
|
REG., TOP
QUALITY $100.
Call 965-4072
YEAR
OLD
MALE
NEWFOU
land
completely
housebroken; lov
children. $100. 679-2297.
:
Black Labrador Puppi ;
A.K.C.
Registered.
432-8586.
housebroken,
For more
wonderful
with
details call 272-
dren
in
BOXER PUPPIES, A.K.C.
FAWN
with
bred
Stud
AND
ears
BRINDLE,
cropped
and
3
shots.
Clinaude
Reet
MONTH:
289-
POODLES
for
desposition,
home
service,
Call WI 5-1657
=
rais
Boxer
Puppie
RD.,
GLENVIEW
4-0022 evenings and weekends.
STANDARD POODLE
3
Handsome 12 week old puppy: 1%
reg. From championship blood
ID 2-3097
;
PERFECT
CHRISTMAS
PUPPY,
POODLES.
silver.
Home
WEEKS.
raised
~
;
—
A.K.C., 3 MONTHS.
YO 6-8219
11
|
PRESEN
We will give away 2 adorable
to the most desirable families.
Call CR 2-4075
for
:
BLACK 0
quality
temperament.
Also
Schnauzer
pf
pies. 259-2899 (Arlington Heights). —
ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ef
JUST
IN TIME
FOR
CHRISTMA:
beaut. pure bred boxer, fem
1 mo...
PA
OF
A.
Sept.
SEALYHAM TERRIER
PUPS)
Champion
English
sired,
A.K.C.
Friday, December 22, 1967—5 P.M.
ISSUE
KITT!
LABRADOR
Pure bred;
darlings;
7
-3
“MO. . TINY
WHITE
TOY
A .K.C.
poodle,
female,
home
raised,
highly
intelligent,
gentle
disposition.
Loves
children. Exc. watchdog. AL 1-7954.
EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
FOR OUR ISSUE OF
DECEMBER
a
and
Cairn
M.
MALES
PUPS.
raised.
HEALTHY
1547 WAGNER
MOS.
SCHNAUZER—F—4
MIN.
> AKC
disp.
for
bred
quality-kennel
Show
Ears
children.
with
raised
Home
cropped, all shots, no shed.
HOUSEBROKEN
Will hold for Christmas. $175. Evanston. Call 869-9378.
CONSCIOUS
QUALITY
ARE
IF YOU
then we can offer you exquisite Seal
Siamese
Point
Chocolate
and
Point
parents.
winning
show
from
kittens
Stud
Cattery,
$35 and up. Thai-Mao
service to approved queens. 272-8415.
EXC.
PUPS
RETRIEVER
GOLDEN
background. Wonderful with children.
Shots
BLACK
wks. Husky. Careful breeding. M and
F.
Blk.,
sable.
Call
after
5
p.m.
weekdays. $60 or best offer. 869-6741.
6
months,
children.
GERMAN
Dogs and Cats
A.K.C.
YELLOW
PLEASE,
8 wks old. Darlings for Christmas.
Call after 6 p.m. 967-7839.
area)
Free to anyone offering love and
fection. Call 835-1302, 9 to 12 or 2
puppies 5 mos., A.K.C. male and
female. Home raised, excellent dispositions. 724-6160 after 6:30 p.m.
RARE
PUPPIES,
APSO
LHASA
beauties, Hamilton line, strong stock,
lovable family pets, fully innoculated,
A.K.C. reg. DA 8-2855.
LABRADOR
Black
spayed
female,
11
A.K.C., all shots, good with
Any offer accepted. 446-6025.
ADORABLE
AND
Bred
for
disposition.
Will hold for Christmas.
ID 3-2117.
Half Alaskan Malamutes. Beauties $25
up. Hurry, Choose Now. 234-7657.
POODLE
MINIATURE
APRICOT
shots,
A KITTEN FOR CHRISTMAS?
We
have
1 black
and
3 orange,
weeks old and pan trained. Free.
Call 251-4605.
REGIS-
TOYS
(Barrington
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES >
reg. Champion bloodline.
272-7375.
RETRIEVER
A.K.C. MALE
14 wks.,
1% price
sale. Also
pups,
A.K.C. reg’d proven female, 242 yrs.
Phone 945-3414. Merry Christmas.
AND
HAIRED
permanent
A.K.C.,
smooth,
raised with children, $40 up.
446-7627
A.K.C.
OR SHELTIE
healthy,
ho
Shots
Home
GOLDEN
trained,
$35 each. Will hold for Christmas. 4634941 after 5 p.m.
6 BEAUT.
MIN. SCHNAUZERS
FROM
Sky Rocket’s Atlas Missile, Mag-Dan
Amy.
Finest
disposition,
conformation. A.K.C. 251-0217.
DACHSHUNDS—LONG
PUPS,
BEAUTIFUL
miniatures.
Home raised.
A.K.C. Phone
CHOCOLATE
pan
SETTER
Cats
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
‘
Lovable red male Dachshund pup
months
old, Home
bred
and
rai
Parents registered. GR 53
tered.
ean.
Sunset.
bloodlines.
Show-pet-hunt.
Perm. shots; wormed.
Will hold for Christmas. 945-3994.
Holiday
NOTICE
the ‘‘Dairy
Happy
Boxer
$10.
629-9728
MIN.
A.K.C.
PUPPIES
MALAMUTE
ALASKAN
pedigreed
and
ready
for Christmas;
champion sired; 679-8471.
IRISH
PUPPIES
Standard Poodle mother.
9-2835. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
POODLES
AK.C.
Beaut.,
ior your family.
with children; $125; 328-4405.
non
of
and
PUPPIES
6 wks; Sheltie and Labrador R
comb. Healthy; responsive and
natured. $10
HI 6-7693.
_
EL
Christmas
DOG QUALITY
ears
cropped,
Will make ideal
BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES,
look
like
lambs,
don’t
shed.
Call
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134.
A.K.C.;
8 WEEKS;
Call after 6 p.m.,
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
lines
Dogs
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
finest
females,
males,
reg:,
A.K.C.
old,
6 wks
bred,
blood lines, home
Exc.
hold.
will
or
go
to
ready
children’s dogs. Call 251-1785.
SPAYED
MO.; 2
8
A.K.C.;
COLLIE,
ot
eye)
bE oe gyre
—
raise
shots; excellent temperament;
Reasonable to right home. AL 6-0993.
1 male and 1 female pup left
registered litter. 7 weeks, $20.
Call 675-0743
10
Dogs and Cats
10
Dogs and Cats
FOR
PUPPIES
CERTIFICATE
GIFT
Dachshunds,
Miniature
' children.
disposition,
good
raised,
home
A.K.C.,
black w/brown
2 females,
2 males,
markings. $100 to $125. 272-0019.
HANDDACHSHUND,
HAIRED
WIRE
~
some cere ree affectionate ge
stock.
Champion registered
weeks old.
P
L dde
LOST;
NOV.
18
FROM
H.P.
HIGH
School,
a boy’s
blue
Schwinn
26”
racer
bicycle,
serial
no.
EB9374.
Reward. Contact Bill Dixon. 432-5561.
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300
10
Dogs and Cats
10
Found
and
475-1560
Classi
and
�12.
Dogs and Cats
TURE POODLES. 4 ADORABLE
y
color
males.
A.K.C.
Home
aised. Paper-trained, 7 wks. $75 ea.
a
251-2259
SHETLAND
A
Collies)
ec
male,
ment
SHEEP
A.K.C.,
one
blue
champ.
$125. Call 299-4742.
Beautiful
DOG
beautiful
year.
Siamese
blood
Kittens
Antiques and Art Goods
DEN
RETRIEVER
K.C.. champ.
pedigreed,
eld. (Hold for Christmas).
Libertyville 362-4369.
pet-show-
(ONTH OLD GERMAN
SHEPHERD
; has
all shots;
papers:
A.K.C.
registered; wag
offer.
-2533
ILL
SOME
ee
FAMILY
GIVE
“‘Hollie’
a home?
Female
toy
lie.
loving,
trained,
does
tricks.
EE. Call 251-1663 after 6 p.m.
RISKY MALE
=
MOVE
6-7817.
TO
FREE
AND
READY FOR CHRISTMAS
Adorable little tiger kittens
Call CR 2-5243
Rs
~ MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
Champ.
sired, ears cropped,
perm.
Se —:
raised with children. Call AL 1-
MALTESE
E LEFT.
8
OLD.
POODLE
$175.
PUPPIES
the discriminating owner. Out of
lea Royal
Reflection.
Ready
for
Shristmas. Priced from $150. 729- 4115.
SIAMESE KITTEN
little
girl
wants
home
for
iristmas. Raised with children and
gs. Call AL 1-2975.
Rees
:
BLACK
Housebroken,
LAB.,
all
No
7 MONTHS
shots, very
gentle.
papers. $20
272-8062
BEAGLES: BEAUTIFUL
PEKINGESE
pups; all ages; also breeding stock.
e
home
River
260
POODLES,
_
of champions
since
1926.
Rd., Schiller Pk., 678-1114.
A.K.C.
Exquisite
ein
whites,
1 silver
- POODLES,
ality
extra tiny
adult Fem.
lovingly
ere:
$75
raised
to
good
with
homes
Business
Opportunities
TIRED
OF
WORKING
FOR
SOMEbody else? This small well established
Winnetka
beauty
salon is a tremendous
buy
for
an
operator
with
a
we:
Write T-516,
Box 60, Wilmette
Night-Club
15A
- DACHSHUND,
Trained
ew
and
child
SHOW
excellent
Investments
children.
allergic.
Phone 272-1484
00D
LOOKING
GENTLE
INTELLIge aaa cocker-TERRIER,
28
months,
ale.
18
pounds,
loves
car,
$25.
all 475-8197,
;
GOLDEN
RETRIEVER
PUPS
.K.C.,
shots.
10 weeks.
Sexi eies. Special this week:
Beautiful
$100. PA
16
Business
869-7318
6 p.m.
or wknds.
2-Yr. Old Female Dachshund
REASONABLE
g
Call
after
TO GOOD
6, PArk
HOME.
4-8267.
INGER SPANIEL,
A.K.C., OBEDItrained, 2 yrs. old, good watch
dog.
Needs joving home with room to
4
FOOD
FOR
AND
PETS
SUPPLIES
Our New Shop in Skokie
ee WO LOCATIONS TO Shee
38
You
Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
17-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
Dpen Sundays — Skokie On'y
_OPEN EVES. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
ING
MEADOWS
STABLE
orses
boarded—Box
stall
$50
a
Horses
Just outside of Lake Forest.
orses for sale: Chestnut gelding, 5
. old, 142 thoroughbred,
12 quarter‘se, best offer over $300; child-broke
yee, horse,
6 yr. old, best offer.
wa
Large
Le:
2.
LIKE
NEW;:
-EXC.
| hand-tooled Western-style _—
omplete.
All
you
need
is
and a blanket. 945-6638 after é
HORSES
BOARDED
clean
month.
box
566-7007
stalls.
or
TORMIGALE
OUNT
PRICES,
Grain
Whippletree
272-0084
fed.
Farm,
KENNELS
DOG
‘food and supplies. Phone
AND
CAT—
945-2849.
i
THE
340
ANTIQUE
BOX
LINDEN AV., WILMETTE
Open daily until 9 p.m.
from now ’till Christmas
2—Classified
Evanston
METER,
5§-4954
SELL
OR
TRADE
NIKON
S
AND
extra body;
Pentax SLR. Want 8mm
projector and strobe. Call 338-8058.
Coffee Service—4c Per Cup
Review * Wilmette
IN
566
“SLEIGH RIDES, HAY RIDES, STAGE
coaches, carriages, saddle ponies sent
anywhere—or have your child or adult
party at The Country Boys Barn. Call
634-3633 after 6 or weekends.’
Life * Winnetka
Talk
* Glencoe
Will Travel
SING-ALONGS.
30.
HI 6-1715
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
HAVE
SANTA
VISIT
YOUR
HOME
FOR
THAT
egrets
PARTY
OR
Christmas Ev
774- 1967 or 671-2496
23
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN
News
* Glenview
2-5520
SAT.
HAULING
18345MC-C
DOVER
RO
30
Musical
MUSIC
MOVERS
Instruction
Seeaae
OF Fg
eer
ACCORDION, GUITAR. N DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
Instruments furnished for 6 week trial
program.
945-1322,
807 Waukegan
Rd.
after
12.
MILDRED KRUGMAN
LESSONS
ALpine
IN
‘Here
All fully guaranteed
WAS
HAMMOND
M-3
(Ebony)
THOMAS
(L-O)
;
LOWREY BERKSHIRE
(cherry
WURLITZER
W/SPECTRA
(walnut)
HAMMOND
M-2
(walnut)
MAGNAVOX
(red mah.)
$595
$
795
$375
$1,395
$695
$1,295
$795
$1,345
$69
$1,295
$595
NAYLOR'S
CHRISTMAS SALE!
25 pedal — used
Console Organs
SUPRO
BASS GUITAR
AND
MAGNAtone
custom
M7
bass
amp.
Mint
condition. $175. Will separate.
Call 251-3761 after 6 p.m.
FENDER
JAZZMASTER
GUITAR,
mint cond., $290; Ampeg Reverberocket II amp “custom speaker, $110.
CR 2-4373 ask for Scott
CONN SERENADE
(walnut)
$2,795
LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD
(French Prov.
cherry)
$2,895
WURLITZER
(Reed-Mah.)
$1,495
$1,495
All fully guaranteed by
$693
NAYLOR'S
Drum Set: 4 Pc. Complete
ACCESSORIES.
RED
SPARK.
new, will sac. Private. 831-4699.
CHRISTMAS
GIBSON MELODY MAKER ELECTRIC
Guitar, case and Ampeg jet amplifier.
Used 6 months for lessons. Cost over
$300, price complete $150. 272-6388.
Wurlitzer Baby Grand, Reas.
YOrktown 6-5963 after 3 pm.
SALE!
Used
GRANDS
WURLITZER—5’3”’
(ebony )
FRANCIS BACON—5’3”’
(maple)
BALDWIN HOWARD-—5’
(walnut)
FOR
EXCITING
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS,
2 guitars:
classical with
case,
$40:
Se
$15. Both in excellent cond.
$
395
$
795
$1,195
All fully guaranteed by
120-BASS BURINI ACCORDION
memes
aaa ION
NAYLOR'S
TEISCO ELECTRIC GUITAR
SUNBURST
FINISH,
SOLID
BODY,
pick ups. AL 6- 1594 after 6 p.m.
2
CHRISTMAS SALE!
Used Spinets - Consoles
AMPLIFIER
tremelo,
2 -inputs,
condition. $35. Call
COMPLETE GRETSCH DRUM SET,
pearl erm
et
best offer.
GUITAR
BARGAIN.
FENDER
MUStang
with
case..
Double
pick-up.
Excellent
condition,
$75.
Call weekends or after 5 p.m. 446-1941.
PIANOS
BALDWIN
(
VOX
PHANTOM
BASS’
ELECTRIC
guitar. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m.
and weekends. PA 4-4046.
ACROSONIC
-
CABLE NELSON STUDIO
(mah.
STEINWAY STUDIO
All fully guaranteed
CHRISTMAS
450
795
SALE!
PLUS
OVER 200 NEW
PIANOS-ORGANS
DRUMS:
RODGERS,
4 PC.,
5 CYMbals, custom fibre cases. White pearl.
Cost
$1.400.
sacrifice
$650
or
best
offer. 272-4799.
DIRECT FACTORY
DEALERS
BALDWIN—CONN
MODEL M
refinished.
595
$
$
by
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
WITH
1 PICKUP
and
amp
$35;
Beginners
classical
guitar $15. we * good Fe
asa
MUST
SELL:
FENDER
JAGUAR
with case. In sreat condition. Will sell
for Mek or best offer. John. After six.
HI 6-1383.
$
NAYLOR'S
KIMBALL
PIANO,
CONSOLE
MODEL
Excellent
condition,
reasonably
priced. $375. Call 262-0450.
STEINWAY GRAND,
Mahogany. ny a
5
NOW
$1,345
All fully guaranteed by
1-4201
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
KALAMAZOO
8”
speaker
with
excellent. tone and
are some examples
Used Spinet
ORGANS
YOUNG
MAN, PROFESSIONAL
PIANist-teacher, B.M.
and M.M.
Will accept limited number of students. Lessons at home. Phone 644-0134 eves.
WITH
Like
WEEKDAYS 10-9
10-5 — SUN. 12-6
Christmas Sale!
NO PAYMENT ‘TIL MARCH
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s. Fun! ———
School of Folk. Music.
945-5321
34
root
NAYLOR'S
1-0666
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
ILL.
CC21022MC-C
in moving,
packing. Lge. or small jobs at reas. rates
day or night. Exp. men. UN 4-2662.
THIS WEEK
Thurs.,
Fri., Sat.,
Sun.
NAYLOR'S
256-2735.
VOX GUITAR
3 pickup, sunburst, vibrato,
condition. $150.
966-4072 after 7 p.m.
5-5080
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake
ILL.
MOVING
Ill. C.C.
one
NAYLOR'S
THIS WEEK
MOVERS
CR
under
AT
1
THE:-LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
RD.
Announcements ° Northbrook
1-2686
CALL
HOLIDAYS
THE DON CARSON TRIO
College group. Accepting engagements
between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophistifoe
and dance
music.
Guitar,
brands
Storage
MIDDLETON
AND
RO
HAVE A CARICATURE DRAWN
of yourself or a friend as a gag from
photo or snapshot by exp. artist. A
great conversation piece. Also avail.
to
draw
caricatures
of
guests
at
parties. Dick Rindskopf, 537-1895.
FOLK, CALYPSO,
Any occas. Tod Turl,
and
KELLY
RICK
TYPEWRITERS,
ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.
YOUR PLANT OR OFFICE.
Call Merle, 272-6936
Moving
‘Why Shop Arou nd?
All
EVERYTHING
NORTHBROOK,
Inc.
North Shore’s favorite
CLOWN MAGICIAN
AL 6-2228
Have
Instruments
5-7400
YARD
MIDDLETON
BUY GARY!
YOrktown
Catering
29
256-3033
VISIT FROM SANTA
|
Santa will visit your children in your
home.
10-15 minute
visits
available
from now until Dec. 24 for individual
families,
neighborhood
groups
and
private parties. Call SANTA now — at
537-8753 after 5 p.m.
WEDDING PIX YOU CAN AFFORD
By professional using Hasselblad. Low
as $12 for 33 in color. BOOK
YOUR
DATE EARLY? 724-0914. after 6.
TECHNICOLOR
MOVIE
CAMERA
outfit,
Super
8.
Screen,
projector,
access. 2 mos.
old. Best offer over
$250. Won another. 328-4774 aft. 6.
H3V. F. 1.8 LENS.
soft case, Mint.
—
HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT
SEC:
ond to none. Television to birthdays,
no job too small. For children 4 to 104.
Live.
animals,
balloons,.magic
and
plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305
and after 6:30, 359-3252.
AC:
sup$250.
RENT
HERBERT
OF HIGHLAND PARK
“YOUR entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
Dance floors—car os
hti
“‘One call does it all’’
2-1240
4 THE
OR
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sundav
MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS
MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD
Over
an hour
of glittering
wonder,
adjusted to every age from 5 to 55!
Experienced,
professional, well-known
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
Silent Movie
$70. Call 446-3127.
WE
Entertainment
MAGIC?
Plenos and Masicet
Skokie
RENTAL
ALL
ALTERATIONS,
REPAIRS
AND
restyling expertly done—Free
pickup
and
delivery
for
orders
-of $15.
or
more. Call 253-4701.
hdo Productions,
NEVER
USED
CANON
FX
50MM
1.8
w/case,
$125.
CANON
28mm _ wide
angle
w/case,
$125.
Honeywell
600
Strobonar,
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
BACK
Oakton,
specialty — bartender
724-9067 or 966-7647
“Mister Norman"
POLAROID
MODEL. 250 LIKE
NEW:
flash, portrait lens, filters, case; list
$190; sell $115; UN 4-6159 after 7 p.m.
and weekends.
3748
M.G.
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Fisating.
Complete stock
if
metal zippers
OGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
SEWING
CLASSES
BEING
OFFERED
by Home
Ec. teacher. Reg. now for
classes beginning Jan. 9 (a.m.)
and
fom
11 (p.m.) Lim, 10 to class 446-
PROJECTOR. IN GOOD CONDITION.
Call PArk 4-0604.
MGVIE
CAMERA,
BELL
& HOWELL
Reg.*8
Zoom
lens.
electric
eye.
Excellent condition.
1 year old. $40.
Call 272-8246.
PENTAX
MONTHLY ANTIQUES SALE
GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS
lay, Dec. 17 — 9 a.m. to5p
ke eeaty Fairgrounds Building
OnU
2 Mile N. of 120
“
she
BOOTHS—
Antiques and Collectors Items
21
NIKON
F
OUTFIT:
CAMERA,
MEter, 58mm
and 135mm lenses, filters,
bellows, extension tubes, etc. Professional tripod.
Priced for quick sale.
Call 835-4239 after 6 p.m.
ALL
Some
over
5-5080
MAGIC
for your child's birthday!
CANON
QL19 35MM
CAMERA
HOOD,
filters, case, $55: Pentax super Takumar
28mm
wide-angle
lens,
filters,
case, $60. Avail. Dec.
23. Both exc.
ag
Write T-555, Box 60, Wilmette,
DURST
606
ENGLARGER.
cessories
and equipment.
plies.
Never
used.
Cost
Price $125. 272-6388.
YO
TURKEYS
FOR
THE
HOLIDAY.
SEAson =
dressing and giblet gravy.
NTONY’S RESTAURANT
618 Cnereh St., Evanston.
UN 4-1445.
TOWING
16mm
Rd.
Rental
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
22
and Photography
es Equipment
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
RENT
8-0744
X
5
SPEED
GRAPHIC
CROWN.
Wide
angle
and other
lenses.
Dual
flashes
and
ext.,
Polaroid
and
120
back,
film
packs,
holders,
carrying
Dual flashes and ext., Polaroid
and
crown. Wide angle and other lenses.
many
misc.
extras.
New
cost, over
$900. Sell for $450 or offer. 724-4379.
Wanted:
ame eae
at
ge
SNOW PLOWING
729-2470
Cameras
Waukegan
Parties our
Lillian Krause
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call ‘Eleanor, 824-8780.
17.
sgl
L & M CATERING
PENTAX
H3V
1-8
LENS,
METER
and case, $150; Roleicord, Roleiflash,
filters and etc. $60; Bell and Howell
8mm turret lens, $20. All in mint cond.
392-8459.
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
-ELSINGER'S
8910
T’N’T SHOP
se eeeeate a etna
3
2-4781
after
PARTY
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing problems
in her own
home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING.
AND
LIGHT
ALTERations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197
Service
Reasonable prices, work ach
KAEHLER LUGGAGE§&
1421 Sherman Ave.
DA a
peistered, Call after 5 p.m.
REE KITTENS FOR CHRISTMAS
MOTHER CAT IS SIAMESE.
HOUSE TRAINED
432-3933
Partnerships
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
i
OWABLE
IRISH SETTER
months, raised with children. A.K.C.
ID
and
NEW
DIRECT
MAIL
ADVERTISING
specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O.
Box 112, Wilmette.
A
6
STOCK.
with
For Sale In
HIGHWOOD.
Guy Viti, Realtor.
Contact
24 HR.
UTE
LITTLE
KITTENS
NEED
od
home.
Call UN
4-2257 after
o.m. or weekends.
Gifts
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON.
KENNEDY'S
BOOK
SHOP
Wants good books, as ei
qualified
buyer,
member
A.B.A.A.
1911
a
St..
UN
4-4449
or
GR
5
2481.
eo
7’’ tall.
A.K.C.
and
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
PUPPIES.
8 WEEKS,
bred,
gg
TOY
Books
15
PUPPY
WEEKS
ANDARD
r
14
KITTEN;
NED AND READY TO
‘w and loving home. HI
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
ORIENTAL
ITEMS:
RUGS,
FINE
glass;
clocks.
507 Oakdale,
Glencoe,
front door. Thurs. 9-6. 835-4233.
MODERNISTIC
PAINTINGS
FOR
sale. Can be seen Thursday between 1
and
6. Private
party.
922 Amherst,
Wilmette, 251-4720.
23
Gienview.
1966 LALIQUE PLATE
729-2269.
PUPPIES
Catering
HOLIDAY et caret
IS FUN
BUFFET STYL
guests appreciate ‘‘Why poe * quality in Opulent
Hors
d’Oeuvres—Unusual
Entrees—Picture- Pretty
Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates
and our Holiday Special.
Phone
7240302 Why
Cook?
1709 Glenview
Rd.,
ONE
PAIR
TWIN
COLONIAL
BRASS
beds with box springs and mattresses.
Perfect condition. Best offer.
Call 673-4255
MALE AND FEMALE.
ID 2-6258 after 7 p.m.
+
18
CHRISTMAS
CRECHE:
4' x 4’ x 4’
incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17
hand-painted
plaster
cast © figures;
tallest 17’’,
other proportional. Made
in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250.
Two Cellos For Sale
1 IS
3/4
SZ.
CALL
234-9272.
Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield
Bluff Lamplighter
One of Chicagoland’s
largest keyboard shops
excellent
724-2100
GLENVIEW
1850 Waukegan Rd.
724-2105
HIGHLAND PARK
1795 ST. JOHN’S
432-2510
Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
14,
1967
�Pass
34
Piston and Musical
Instruments
KURT
SAPHIR
IT
MAKES
When.
:
Pianos and Musical
34
.
buy
QUALIFIED
piano
from
WANT
a
SELL
FOR
SALE:
NOBLE
pickup guitar. Knight
p.m. AL
40.
YOUR
TECHNICIAN
Visit
our
showrooms
and
examine
carefully our large selection of NEW
and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments.
Many makes and styles to choose from
SEE THE FABULOUS
AWAI
TO
CALL
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
No half-truths—no double talk
We promise quality and deliver.
Complete piano servicing dept.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTALS WITH OPTION TO.BUY
WILMETTE
1143 Greenleaf
(E. of Green Bay)
256-0167
Chicago 2111-13 E. 71st
493-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
ZENKER'S
DON NAYLOR
724-2105
Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
Piano—Organs—Galore
$48
“HALRAY
MUSIC
TWO
Skokie
8016
YOUR
/Your choice of finish and style
Call
us
today
2638
MIDWEST
TOP
ALL’ MAKES
PIANO
PRICES
FRENCH
EC).
HO
PROVINCIAL
BABY
GRAND
piano
refinished
in dark.
fruitwood.
Matching
bench.
Interior
expertly
rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys.
pedais,
etc.
$1,075
incl. . del.
and
tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407.
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291!
&
3811
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7364
GIBSON.
EBO
BASS
GUITAR,
$120;
Fender Mustang, $100; Fender Bandmaster w/bassman bottom and Jenson
lifetime speakers, $260. Call Bill PA 4GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
AMBASSADOR
new,
case
Acrusonic
fruitwood,
Wanted:
bie
and
LIKE
Baldwin
piano
w/bench,
wpright,
excellent cond. 433-2799.
Old
PLAYS,
176.
CORNET,
attachments;
HAUL.
446-
FENDER
MALIBU
ACOUSTIC
GUItar one
month
old.
mint
condition,
fast neck and good tone. $100.
Call 446-0472 after 6 p.m.
Epiphone Cabellero Guitar
with
6 or
case. $65.
wknd.
SLINGERLAND
plete with high
CALL
675-2055
PArk
after
SET
COM-
4-3309
Lowrey Holiday Organ.
WALNUT
FINISH, EXCELLENT
dition. $500. Call 724-0295.
Both
Director
TROMBONE
TWO GUITARS, ONE.WITH AMP.
PHONE PA 4-4412, AFTER 6 P.M.
of
pur-
FENDER
TREMOLUX
AMP,
$225;
Mosrite
guitar, $225;
Bach trumpet,
150: 2 mikes and other accessories.
all Rick, 328-1504 after 6 p.m.
Dec.
14,
1967
a
‘
GRETSCH
SNARE
DRUM,
$60 CONN
director cornet, $60; Vox elect.
2 vick-up. vibrato, $85; Lewis
full sz., $100. HI 6-9184
WURLITZER
ORGAN
guitar,
violin,
4100
SPINET
EXCELLENT COND.
Call 272-4309.
CHEMISTRY AND MATHEMATICS.
All levels. Call 256-3585
$60.
HOME
GUILD
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
EXCELlent
Christmas
present.
Best
offer.
Call 835-4331 after 6 p.m.
Theater Organ;
REASONABLE
475-3084.
TO
Electric Guitar and Amp
GOOD
Call
CONDITION.
after 5, 729-0464.
KAY
BASE
Just
in.
included,
BEST
VIOL
OFFER.
EXC.
COND.
time
for
Christmas.
$125. Call 251-4525 Sat.
Bow
FENDER
PRIN.
REVERB,
WITH
cover, 1967—excellent condition;
446-0087
Cable-Nelson
SPINET.
EXC.
Fine Mahog.
COND.
AND’ FINISH
Phone
B Flat Trumpet
ALpine
and
BUESCHER ‘‘WINDSOR”’, FINE
dition, $75. Phone 234-8941.
CON-
CASE.
LIKE
NEW. REASONABLE.
AL 1-9028.
ORGASONIC
SPINET MODEL. LIKE NEW. $700.
Phone 256-1089 after 6 p.m.
DRUM
SET,
SLINGERLAND
BASS,
snare, tom-toms, Zildjian cymbal high
hats.
Good
condition.
$225
or
best
offer. Call 729-4492, after 4.
1967
SILVERTONE
ELECTRIC
GUuUItar
and
amplifier.
Perfect
for
“‘sroup’’ minded for Christmas. Like
new. 446-2107.
STRATOBURGUNDY
FENDER
I erg
caster
$120;
Ampeg
Gemini
$135;
Call 491-1526
or GR
5-9270
Bergren
ACCORDION
DALLAPPE,
Italy,
Evanston Review * Wilm ette Life
finest
LIKE
NEW,
MADE
made.
Reas.
446-5437.
IN
and
Contractors
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work.
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
Hillcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
REMODEL
Winter
WITH
prices
Kitchens
Family Rooms
Additions
Bedrooms
Dormers
Carpentry
Repairs
:
AL
CONFIDENCE
Save 20%
Bathrooms
Plumbing
Electrical
Roofing
Siding
Cement Work
Tiling
LAUER CONST. CO.
1-1254 or after 6 p.m, 831-4767
EDWARD
Carpentry, Cabinet Maki
Henry
Dier
RECHTORIS
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CON
tuckpointing.
OF
KITCHEN SPECIALIS
IN
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
(¢
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
BILL
oe
GR
HESKETH
~
PLASTERING AND PATCH)
REMODELING
GReenleaf
LUMBER)
:
5-6762
PLASTERING
Metal
ALpine
ESTIMATES
SCHNEIDER
lathe
1-7119
©
& FALASCO
ceilings
G E NERAL
—
and patch
ALpine
ine i-
MASONRY
s4 MD
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
ing. Glass blocks and concrete.
‘Ye
Ramp Co.
0 or LI
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
oir
;
TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY
|
pairs, window
caulking.
Free ©
mates. Satisfaction guaranteed. |
PARISI
BROS.
8:
TUCKPOINTING,
CHIMNEYS,
'
repairs,
cement repairs, basem«¢
waterproofed.
Call
after
6 am
4213 Suburban Tuckpointing
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
Co.
LARS H. LARSON>
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home
Since 1950
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
CALL
THE
OLD
and
Tener
FOR BI
persor
no job too small.
B24.
Concrete
53
A Distributor
like my
P
TIMER
maintenance
service;
Save By Buying
CEMENT
Work
CONTRACTOR
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852
after
6 p.m.,
VE
5-0262
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
HOME
OWNERS
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior cpg mot om |
work.
Free
estimates,
fully bonde
and insured. 20 years experience.
Northfield Bldg. and. Const.
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
Northbrook, Ill.
~ Eve: 446-5955
REMODELING - REPAIRS
Service—Plants
GENERAL
Jim
tt
Beinlich,
QUALITY REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
Repaired
and
Rd.,
sheet
metal ba 2
Northern
Eagle
e
insured.
Free ae
ae
ae
ree ‘
Roofi ng Cc
‘ORchard
4-9423
ROOFIt
GUTTERS
Complete
Gutter and Downspout
All type piers © 93
‘“‘Serving the North Shore
yr.
E. F. BASSING
Gutters
ORchard 5-4C
and
Downspot
CLEANED,
REPAIRE:
AND REPLACED. 212-6196
Service
FREE
WINTER
STORAGE
0
LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED
REPAIRED.
ee
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview
next to Tollway Brid
WEST
GARDEN
}
57
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING AND Selo sred
a specialty.
and
Resident
interior.
work.
Engstrom.
20 years
Prices
reas.
UNiversity
JOHN
4-5944.
S. NELSON
AND
DECORA’
ALpine
TILE |
1-3801
|
McDON’S DECORATING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIO!
Free Est.
No. S
Business 274-7042
eon
Installed
AND
EXTE
PAI
OUT
TILING
Glenview
Downspouts
GUTTERS
CLEANEI
PAINTED,
OM
PAINTING
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
Waukegan
and
KURT GRONAU ~
Call Tom
UN 7-8636
Floor and Wall Tiling
1328
B
PAINTING AND DECORATING
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after|
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
BATHROOM
CLEA!
plowing.
REPAIRED,
roofing and
man
Building Maintenance
and Repair
CERAMIC
Snow
Gutters
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
51
—
; bag eerie
guaranteed
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
*“Let George Do It”’
TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
Firewood
5-1195
LANDSCAPINC
etc.
Exterior
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
Shra
CALL FOR FREE “ESTIMATES |
pering
PURTELL & CO.
The
Vernon
MARTINEZ
planting,
CONTRACTOR
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
and
WINTER
IS
COMING—
your garden. We deliver
humus—sand—manure—cove 2.
We remove debris and “i
moval Experts. Well aged
‘ewor
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Complete
plans and estimates.
GATHERC
CONSTRUCTIO)
Carl Boll
AL 1-0225
PLASTERING
COMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair. Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work. Free estimates. FHA financing
North Shore references 272-8680.
LAYING.
chimney repair,
Alfred J. Stevens
Direct Factory Distributors
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
REMODELING AND CARPENTRY
Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789
CRestwood
BRICK
Inc.
From
Stai
Basem
re
RECREATION
ROOMS.
REMOD
ING. Exterior and interior painting.
Kitchen Salon
We Do It All—Call
1-5009
Case
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Builders
347.
Thomas
AT
TUTORING
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
FENDER
STRAtocaster. Original cost, $325; sell for
HS
Also B Flat Clarinet,, $15. 724-
ACCORDIONS;
interested party.
THUMB
EXPERIENCED
TUTOR:
IN MATHEmatics
for students
from
lst grade
through
senior year
of high
school.
Additionally
expd.
in» working~
with
students with special learning difficulties. Call 823-0560 after 6 p.m.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois —
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
CENTER.
READING
NORTHSHORE
Remedial
and
developmental
reading—learning
problems—study
metkods—diagnostic testing.
706 Glencoe
Rd., Glencoe
835-4248
condition.
Electric Guitar, Case, Amp.
2
TOM
Cleanin
Leaky
Bldg. of
Descriptions
Emil J. Birkenheier
446-9079
FREE
Waterpré
Brick
Bldg.
IMPROVEMENT
FOR
Repair
Repairs
Caulking
Rooms
(DIV. OF WICKES
MAE’S
NURSERY
SCHOOL
|
723.
Monroe,
Evanston.
Openings
available for full or half day. Creative
play. Hot lunch. Ages 242 to 5. GR
3679.
EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAYSCHOOL
721 Howard St., Evanston. GR 5-9554
Hours 7:30 to 5:30.
For Working Mothers.
TO
PURpiano.
walnut
finish.
Excellent
$500. Call AL 1-3522
BALDWIN
Trombone
TWO TRUMPETS
condition. Asking half
price.
AL 1-2032
Chicago
LUDWIG 6 PIECE DRUM SET
in excellent condition. Perfect Christmas gift for beginning or intermediate drummer. Best offer. 475-7896.
$75
475-8143
GIBSON S$ G JR.
Electric guitar with vibrato
Case and Gibson Skylark amplifier.
Best offer. 446-7397.
Good
chase
Western,
Fender Mustang Guitar with
CON-
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM
Guild electric guitar
excellent condition. 965-5625.
Conn
7315 N_
$450
—
DRUM
hat. $200.
5-5900
and Thurs. till 9
DANELECTRO
GUITAR
VOLUMN
and
tone
control,
rythmn_
switch,
semi-solid body;
Silvertone amplifier
factor
4 inputs. Both $75. VE 5-
Upright Piano
WILL
HO
HOME
ah
TUCKPOINTING
Chimney
WICKES
Instruction
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
Rec.
ss
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cemer
Tuckpointing-Masonary-PaintingJohn M.
Erickson, ALpine
or 677-6661
Bathroom Remodeling
Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
NURSERY SCHOOL
|
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street
9-5565
Sunday 12 to 5
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
$369
New Console
$469
10 Used. Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
AM 2-2023O
;
HAMLIN
McCall
OLDS
AV.
FOR
CO.
PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
chase Beckstein baby grand
Cal 939-2606.
EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR
with
case.
Baldwin
bass
amp
with
case.
Both
4: months
old.
Excellent
condition. Perfect Christmas present.
Give me an offer. 251-3709.
MASON
Devon
FIELD'S
5-5900
1-5.
PIANO
Open Mon.
CO.
MUSIC
AL 6-0200.
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.
EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
NEED PIANOS
MIDWEST
and
and
Improvement
Basement
Dormers
*
Mai
REMODELING—ALTERATI
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
. 2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts and-crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
Famous
Makes — New —. Used
Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
_
Schools
Home
Tiny Tot Play School
259-1300
CHRISTMAS SALE
oa ¥ 016 A MONTH
ANDREWS-EDWARDS
Busse Av. at Main
Open eves. ’til 9, Sun.
SPECIAL
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by. us
/All Se pong money paid applies to
Fee
37
3-5612
Mt. Prospect Music Center
2 W.
1464 South Lee St., (Mannheim)
Plaines
824- 4161
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
Des
Music Center
OR
PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals,
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
KEN
SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407.
PIANO TUNER
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
and
+ Saga preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson,
rT:
LOCATIONS
Lincoln
PIANO CO.
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av..ROgers Park 4-7607
Kimball—pianos and organs
PIANOS
L owrey—pianos and organs
We
have
a_
limited
number
of | § torey & Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs
discontinued models of spinet pianos
Used pianos—from $55.
to clear
our stocks,
NOW.
We
are
sacrificing
these
Precision-built
fine
RENTALS FROM $5.00 PER MO.
pianos at the low =
of
Normal prices are $729 to $805.
Styled
beautifully
in
Italian
Prov.,
Modern, Contemporary,
etc. Includes
FREE
delivery. FREE
tuning and a
matching bench.
3
6
=
eles
Building
WICKES
Piano Tuning
35
Piano-Organ
PIANOS
ELECTRIC
Mike.
After.
a
bi
Builders and Contractors —
KINGSTON SNARE DRUM. PERFECT
for
beginner.
Complete
with
case,
manual.
and
brushes,
sticks,
stand,
$40. 724-4723.
PIANOS
your
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
Instruments
A DIFFERENCE
you
34
50
1724-9704
NG
AND
PAPER
FREE
ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
EXTERIOR
AND INTERIOF
PAINTING AND WALL WASHINC
All work
R. Hawkins
EXPERIENCED
ratte
. paper
guaranteed.
an
G
PAINTING,
han
WEST
ESTIMATES.
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Fully
Call
a
in:
Cla sifie
Ee
�74
Painting and Decorating
58
~ SPENCER
DECORATING
ing and
in
hanging.
ly
Free
Estimate
Insured
ORNSON
_
All
vies.
Thorough
paper
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
7-07
6: 25-2255
3 Generations on North Shore
_
of tree removal.
Moderr.
a
Serving the North Shore
:
For 46 Years
TVEDT
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
T BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
> gamble
lems
rts.
z
JIM.
.
with
if
you
your
decorating
consult
one
of
our
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
DECORATING CO.
TEL. LO 1-5437
opie
FFICE
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
Fall Special
SUB. DECORATORS,
in
Our
51
treating
years
North
INC.
National Shade
Hillcrest 6-4380
Tree
H. A. Morrison,
Arborist
TREE SPECIALISTS
Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
IOR
aes
SE
PERSONAL SUPERVISIO
RT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING
insured
Free Estimates
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753
HOME
60
~ PAINTING
‘No Job Too
Small
478-0136
kit.
Non-Cracking
SPECIAL
ir, halls,
2.
paint
and
labor.
3 floors
Special on vacants, painting and
hanging. We also specialize in
work, offices, stores, etc. Fully
;
red. Free estimates.
DERN
16
TIME
gutters repaired
basements
OMe Garrett
3
328-0531
ROPOLITAN
r
Rates.
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior.
ntial/Commercial.
seamless
floors;
ERNST
W.
Res-
Wallpapering;
sheetrock;
uckpointing; spraying. Fully
ork guaranteed. 566-8068.
Ste
water
DAISS
t
:
ERIOR
er Av
AND
~ LAURITZ JENSEN
plete
AND SONS
Decorating
CLearbrook
IVINGSTON
Complete
Service
PArk 4-4350
9-0495
PAINTING
decorating service
d workmen
00
Fully Insured
Free Estimate
= ainting and Decorating
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
hing, floors stripped and waxed,
n. Stripped, all wood stripped. For
2 estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846,
-
’S
and
PAINTING/DECORATING
Remodeling Service.
710 Appletree
:
“Colle
Lane,
272-0464.
Northbrook,
III.
F
assified
Evanston Review
SANDING
AND
REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are rig og
i
estimate
ob’s
Floor
"=
CRestwood 2-2699
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed. Home or office. Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.
nm
and
Air-Conditioning
67
Home
72
SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR:
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 55080
M.G.
SHAMPOOERS
3748
74
B AND
Wall
years
J CLEANING
washing;
on North
SERVICE
painting;
Shore.
Free
floors;
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
and
SLIPCOVER SALE
HOL.
DEL. GUAR.
LAST WEEK
- Custom
House
Furniture
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair, bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and Repair
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
EMPLOYMENT
100
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
EXP.
IN
business
and thesis
work.
Scientific
subjects
my
specialty.
IBM
typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352.
THE FIX-IT MAN
small
household
problems
DA 8-2735 or 475-0352.
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
Announcements
are
all
ALL ARE EXCELLENT
RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students
and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
gen.
painting,
exterior
and
interior
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms nut up. 477-0726.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
VA'UGHN’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE.
Clean floors, wash walls and windows.
paint inside and out, clean garage and
basement. 869-8335.
107
WORKERS
WwW ITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
MO
and
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
Murphy
PUBLIC
Jamaican girls $60. We advance trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
PREFERS
to
do
laundry or
light
cleaning.
Top
refs. Carfare included.
$15 per day.
Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-0040.
NURSE-PRACTICAL.
SPECIALIZE
IN
infants,
child
care
while
parents
vacation. Good North Shore refs. Call
667-8258.
EXPERIENCED
LADY
cooking and housework. DA
WISHES
8-3077.
FINE
IRONING.
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES,
family bundles. Same day service on
family bundles. Free pick up. 864-0917.
EXPERIENCED
DAY WORKER
WITH
excellent
references.
Southeast
Evanston; 2 days; permanent. 864-4454.
102
Sit. Wtd.—Baby
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726
again.
before 5 p.m. If out ca
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
WANTS
BABY
sitting weekends, good reference, $15
and car fare. Phone 337-6096.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
DO
YOU
NEED
A
BABY
SITTER
while you work? Excellent references.
Call GR 5-1294.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Sitting
\
CONTACT
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
open for the young woman who does
not type
but likes interesting
work
dealing with people. No fee.
1609
(1 Blk.
Maple
Personnel
PREVIOUS
St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160
SECY. $500
MEDICAL
needed
position to
Eve. hours.
1618
Service
W. of the Davis
Ave.
MEDICAL
NO
or 475-1800.
RELIABLE
CLEANING
LADY,
ONE
day or 2 or 3 mornings
per week.
Near
No.
1 and No. 3 bus. Recent
references.
UN 9-6744.
LIVE-IN
MAIDS
$35
WK.
AND
UP
Professional
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av.
Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
625 Deerfield Rd.. Deerfield
945-4950
ence
Howard Employment Agency
and
YOUR
PRESENT
EMPLOYER
doesn’t appreciate you we have 4 local
at
anxious
to talk
to -you.
E.
Evans
4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
273-4849
Wanted—Women
Secretaries Arise
The
selection
is fantastic.
Call
for
information and make
your appointment now. All paper work handled by
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
Help
Business
IF
FANCY
HAND
IRONING:
TABLE
cloths, ruffled curtains. Bring them or
will pick up and deliver. Call 869-6631.
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
81
RUGS,
WALLS
AND
WOODWORK
cleaned. Odd job service. Call 835-4043
or 835-0772 for free estimate.
The British Are Coming!
and
so
are
the
Germans,
the
Grenadians,
the
Jamaicans,
the
Tobagonians. the Scottish, the Indians
and the Swedish!
DAY
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
$15 COCKTAIL SERVICE
Can
do_
everything
including
bar
tending. New Trier Grad. avail. Dec.
ped to Jan. 3rd. Top refs. Call 446-
The British Are Coming!
&
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTION
plus fabric. COMPANION
TOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
fabric,
42
Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
Inc.
Call 677-6350
VETERANS
UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING
Sofa
and
chair
springs
retied
and
rewebbed,
in your
home
or at our
shop. Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba
10
estimates.
5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
* Wilmette Life
RENT
REUPHOLSTERY
SEWING
WALLACE
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall washing, carpet cleaning, comp.
cleaning for vacant homes and apts.,
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946.
Your
solved.
FOR
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-7400
The L&S Service 477-0726
INT.,
work
up.
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
Here are a few that are available
German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman
Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper
Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp.
Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp.
Belgium 31 yrs., nanny
Dominican 36 yrs., domestic
Indian 26 yrs., domestic
English 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Plus many more to choose from
76
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
104
SERVICEMASTER
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE
CARPETS
look like new after Racine cleaning?
Shampoos without water. Rent mach.
Glenview
Rental.
Glenview
and
Greenwood. 724-9604.
EVANSTON
MAN
EXPERIENCED
IN
the
set-up
and
operation
of many
different machines, seeks night shift
near by. Call mornings, DA 8-7132.
MAN,
15
YEARS
EXP.
IN
SALES,
seeks
work,
credit
and
personnel,
position as sales representative. Write
T-549, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
101
Serving the NEW
Free Estimates
.
BOOKKEEPING
AND
TAX
SERVICE
for small business units, in my home
or
your
office.
Call
evenings
or
weekends. 864-8533.
RETIRED
ACCOUNTANT:
LARGE,
private and public experience, availvery
Free
week.
per
1 day
able
reasonable. Phone GR 5-7917.
Some
are
Housekeepers,
Some
Mother’s
Helpers
and some
are
around Domestics. All are live-ins.
Township
ALpine 1-5697
DESIRE
MANAGEMENT
POSITION
be
To
manufacturer.
small
with
responsible for all phases ot manufacturing engineering, production scheduling and quality control. To implement improved processes and procedures and capitalize on opportunities
to continue company growth. Experienced in product design and developmfg.,
through
inception
from
ment
field follow up and service. Ability to
College
identify and solve problems.
Wil60,
Box
T-550,
Write
trained.
mette, Ill.
GENERAL
OFFICE:
TYPING,
CORresp.,_
filing,
bookkeeping,
public
contact, 3-4
days weekly, experienced,
reliable. Vicinity Evanston. DA 8-2276.
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
TRIER
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
IBM Elec. typewriter.
Reas. rates
Experienced dependable
272-8680
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
Service
PROFESSIONAL
SECRETARY
WILL
do general typing
at home
on new
electric typewriter. Statistical, letters,
thesis, mailings, ete. PArk 9-0919.
FOR RENT
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
ECONOMITE
GAS
CONVERSION
power burner. Best on market. 2 years
old. Size from 5 to 14 rooms. $80.
PArk 4-2271
e Student Painters
CAREFUL.
EXPERIENCED
Reas. rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie.
Service
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
:
PARK 4-3834.
WILL
FIX
YOUR
LEAKING
FAUcets,
tubs,
water
heaters.
Sewers
repaired.
Sump
pumps
fixed:
Will
work
eves.,
Sat.-Sun.
Reasonable
prices,
fully
insured
and _ licensed.
Small jobs appreciated. Call Al Stolar,
SOS Plumber
475-5440
WORK
Bonded and insured. 491-1194.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
y Dier
CR 2-2938
.
FLOOR
66 Heating
ALpine 1-6344
;
Electrical
Plumbing
103
Professional
PRACTICAL
NURSE,
AVAILABLE
for 1 to 2 days. Would prefer sitting
for
elderly,
to
relieve
nurse.
or
companion.
Write
T-557,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
Service
ESTIMATES
729-3374
PLUMBER
I
for-
65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
& SON
EXTERIOR
Wilmette
vanities,
HOME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERNOTAL
ELEC.
WORK.
REA.
RATESLICENSED-INSURED.
New circuit—
outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100
Amp.
Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
taping;
insured.
oP,
NG AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
70
SHOP. CUSTOM
bathroom
1-5350
FLOORS CLEANED
AND WAXED
BY
the
job
or
contract.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Industrial,
factories,
offices, stores, apartments, homes.
Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830
COMPLETE
PRIVATE
HOM
SERvice window washing;
basement and
floors cleaned; walls washed and odd
jobs. References: bonded and insured.
869-0325
4-6462
Electrician Specializing
PREPARATION
replaced;
UNiversity
and Church
CABINET
cabinets,
63
583-6319
‘Also carpenter work;
are
Craftsmen
ALL CARPENTRY
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior
GOOD
we
RCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, BASEae
Call Fred at 338-8355.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling, room addition, drywall,
basement and work of all kinds.
Call UN 4-3604
IN
DECORATING
FREE
mica tops, complete kit. remodeling.
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
PAINTING
Exclusive
Maple Av.
Between Davis
WILMETTE
Decorating and Plaster Patching
New
Now,
CARPENTRY,
REC. ‘ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves and _ all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
4 1-6439 after 6 p.m.
ring and. Bonding Vinyl Plaster
s any Deteriorated Ceiling and
Surface at Low Cost.
Solowitz
SH 3-7993.
f no answer call after 5 P.M.
us
Material for Home
1636
-PAINTING—WALLPAPERING
xperienced high school students do
all
ases
of
painting
and
paper
al
g in a professional like manor
a lower cost. Free estimates given.
A. BETTER
Work
ready for work- No job too large or
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix
. . . Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT SHOP
2
Carpentry-Cabtnet Work-Repairs
WORK EXPERTLY DONE
RICES YOU CAN AFFORD
TES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
~ GREGORY P. MACK
Call
AL
Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
Experienced in all types of difficult
Construction.
APPT.,
and
PART-TIME SECRETARY
I am closing a branch office on Dec.
31. I have an A-l, dependable,
takecharge secretary who works mornings
only and will be available Jan. 1st. I
pay her $3.00 per hour and she is well
worth it. Call Mr. Kelly,
561-4605
TYPING AT HOME
IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Steady work only. Prefer billing for
small
company.
Best
current
local
references. 724-4688.
729-2286
epqt
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
Carpentry—Cabinet
Gleaview
Jim's Wall Washing
Organization.
Ernon 5-0514
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles
Arrange
late
fall elm
sprays
now.
Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.
CARDS.
Est.
MUTUAL
NTAL
EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
shampooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
free estimates. Established 45 years.
All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
DAVEY
864-0059
Business
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
of
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members National Arborist Association &
. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc. work.
LETE DECORATING SERVICE
WE HONOR ALL
WEST BANK CREDIT
operators.
experience
BEDROOMS $45
NORTH
Free
MAKE
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump griding.
_
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Materials.
Floors Cleaned.
Waxed, Polished
Tree Trimming
in all phases
100 Situations Wanted—Women
Service
North Shore Floor Waxing
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
and
Home
pointed.
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
hanging
Preparation—Best
as
uE
fe)
59
IN FINE
, dee penne
67
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030
BROS.
SPECIALIZING
Siding
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
all
paper
2-2217
and
or recovered. Chimneys tuck
Gutters painted and meshed.
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ainting.
Ind. attention and needs will
Color
matching
and
color
as
part
of the
painting.
workmanship
Roofing
for
this
a top doctor.
FREE.
EXPERI-
secretarial
No
Sat.
or
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
COUNTER
CLERK,
PART-TIME
Will train mature woman for counter
work; 5 hours per day. 5 days per wk.
extra
earn
pay;
good
Sat.;
incl.
Phone~
people.
meet
and
income
collect, CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS.
715 Vernon, Glencoe.
INSURANCE
BACKGROUND.
SMALL
' office can use girl with some previous
insurance experience. Salary extremely high
for
right
girl.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment
ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171 No Fee.
M AINTAIN FILES
YOU
WILL
NEED
READING
SKILL,
GOOD
COMPREHENSION
AND
A
MIND
FOR
DETAIL
TO
TAKE
CHARGE
OF
FILES
FOR’
THIS
LOCAL
COMPANY.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.
WOMAN TO ASSIST
IN PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE
IN GLENVIEW.
SOME TYPING.
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
CALL LOngbeach 1-6824.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
FOR LOOP
OFwill
experience,
Some
fice. Chicago.
work with 3 other girls to make appts.
assist at chair and do other routine
dental office procedures. Call 967-9822.
WANTED:
PART-TIME
STENOGRAPHER.
GOOD
HAND.
PHONE 724-9128.
SHORT-
Art Center General
Office
H.S.
GRAD.
ABLE
TO
TYPE.
WILL
train, selling and office work. Tues.
through Sat., 9 to 5. Call 446-4250.
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS:
WE
ARE EXPANDING.
EXPERIENCED
OR WILL TRAIN. HOURS TO SUIT.
DA 8-5510
OR 6-3050
* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Dec.
14,
1967
Z
:
ee
Pes
ee
ee
-
�iat
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
and
COST
ANNOUNCES
THIS
Phases
of
ing
DATA
Office
MUST
HAVE
WE
HAVE
with
an
Research.
ate—l or
biology or
|
Bkkprs.—Hand or Machine
accurate
Operators
skill.
EVANSTON—839 CHICAGO
DA 8-0555
An
Equal
Opportunity
| Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.
CL 9-3500
IS
of
POSITION
THIS
relations dept.
firm
PART YEAR WORK
INQUIRE
NOW
MAY
APPLICANTS
about a variety of clerical positions
which will start after December
lst
and
continue
through
much
of the
school year. Typing not necessary, but
enjoy
and
conscientious
be
must
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We
will be glad to discuss the kind of
temporary
work
for
which
your
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
PART-TIME
Switchboard Receptionist
RECEPTIONIST
OFFICE
ESTATE
REAL
EVANSTON
needs a girl to be their receptionist.
contact.
public
Much
typing.
Some
$350 to start. FREE.E
LEWIS
OPPORTUNItact and ability
above-averagefee.
PLACEMENT
328-7622
EVANSNORTH
OFFICE
SURGEONS
ton. General office girl, for combinaoffice
general
and
receptionist
tion
Pleasant_ working
Top salary.
work.
Boulevard
Wally
Call
conditions.
Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’l Bank
Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
Clerk
1618
FOR
WILMETTE
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
director
of
pupil
services.
Mature,
qualified woman with typing skills. No
shorthand.
Excellent
benefits
and
salary. Call 256-2450.
SALESIADY—WINNETKA
DRESSES,
SUITS,
AND
COATS.
EXperience
nec. 5 day
week,
no evenings.
Top salary plus commission
and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.
great new sales opportunity for poised
unlimited inand ambitious women,
or
parties
No
possibilites.
come
provided.
training
Full
ng.
canvassi
Call PA 9-1566.
Szabo
manager, Roycemore School,
coln St., Evanston. DA 8-3220.
640
245
per
Review * Wilmette
End
of West
ASK
THE MEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
TO
9-1 142
TO YOUR
The Highland
transportation.
fits.
OFFICE CLERK
Convenient
to
Usual
Apply Personnel
employee
Office.
FIRST NATIONAL
UN
CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
alert woman with good background in
executive secretarial skills for North-
headquartered
office.
initiative, excellent
phone
required.
typing. and
Age
25-45,
minimum
secretarial
3
years
dictawith
experi-
ence. Contact Mr. Thomas Groden
interview. ST 2-9230.
BAUSCH & LOMB
GENERAL
for
OFFICE
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
flexible girl who enjoys variety and a
small
office.
In
the
‘‘heart’’
of
Evanston’s business section.
DOROTHY PARKS PLACEMENT
627 Grove
328-7622
Avon Placement
GOOD TERRITORIES
Cosmetics
Chgo. 583-5147
Toiletries
Sub. 965-3240
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONPART-TIME
afternoon
and
Sat.
ist—typist.
Fri.
$2.50 per hour. Evanston.
Call
Work
Personal
869-4660
Corporation
UN 4-6050
Ext. 224
)
near
you
deter-
GIRL
SALARY
ties,
ence.
DEPENDS
schooling
Customer
average
will
exp
train |
in typing,
shorthand
. . Smart
10-4, 5 day
hel
ur
EVANSTON EMPLOYM!
SERVICE
GIRLS =
GOLDEN JO
OPPORTUNITIE
518
Davis
TO
YOU
PARK
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Dundee
E.
251
Open
till
W
Rd.,
537-9430
8
p.m.
Tues.-Thu
Sat. till 1
:
Classified
Ad Taker
Part-Time
EXPERIENCED
TELEP
saleslady
for
our
Highl
office. Must have pleasant
|
and
good
typing | skill.
Con
surroundings.
145 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30
Call Betty Graham
Thursday or Friday
AL 1-4300 Ext. 320
The Hollister Newsaaes :
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette,
SECRETARY _
PURCHASING
$500
INTERESTING,
SERVICE
DAvis
tion
available
DIVERSIFIED
for
young
woman »
good typing and clerical skills.
$505 depending upon experience.
City of Evanston
GR 5-3
TY PIST-RECEPTIONIST
PART-TIME
8-6880
Service
We
nicate
RELIEF-LIGHT
CLERICAL
DUTIES,
Salary $390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
925 Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
BOOKKEEPER
WITH
STENO
EXperience for quiet congenial Downtown
Evanston
sales
office.
First
time
advertised. Please send qualifications
and experience
in confidence.
Write
T-559 Box 60, Wilmette.
INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY
needs
girl
for
typing,
reception,
general
office
work.
No
shorthand
needed.
but
must
be
good
typist.
Located Willow Hill Executive Building. Northfield. Phone 446-8885.
for
our
effectively.
excellent
able
all
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
TRAINEE
need,
|
»~
small , exec
wy
search company in Evanston, an
and capable woman who can
co
LOCAL. LIGHT TYPING.
400. NO F
SWITCHBOARD
business
CLERK-TYPIST
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
ON YOUR
dociors
but not essential
furnished. Hours
Evanston
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is good with people to handle
a variety of duties. Typing and good
phone voice needed. FREE.
1618
and
3 Loop
with no medical experience to be
receptionist-secretary, chief coo
You
must
be
above
avera
appearance
and personality,
home!
FRIDAY
—
Girl Friday
brownlie personnel
St.,
:
Receptionist
GLENGROVE,
MORTON
SKOKIE,
view—even
Northbrook
and_
Northfield. We have opportunities for your
abilities. FREE
708 Church
328-3400
|
Doctors
Murph
DAvis 8-8100
En.ployer
OFFER
$400-$450
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
BR 3-2155
9-9510
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
Executive Secretary
brook
After
A GAL
PROFESSIONAL MAN NEEDS
job as general office
for immediate
asst. light typing and no filing. Must
be alert and personable. Free.
BANK
American Hospital Supply
Life * Winnetka Talk
all
bene-
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
clients.
pe
J. Atkinson
YO 5-0700
General Office
$500
AND
800
and
alk
. Unusually fine benefits includii
2 weeks vacation the first year.
Discount on all of our pro ucts.
mine the purpose of their visit, you’ll
escort them to the proper office. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Park Herald
phone
2020 Ridge Ave.
EVANSTON
vsitors
CAN
Receptionist Desk
Secretaries
General Office
Bookkeeping
Keypunch
Reservationist
Medical Receptionist
100% FREE
INSTITUFINANCIAL
KNOWN
WELL
a neat
a girl with
train
tion will
pleasant personality and
appearance,
distinguished
their
greet
to
poise,
TYPIST
AND GENERAL
day
week.
WE
$400
$500.
$450
$600
$535
$575
STRAIGHT
RECEPTION
$500 MONTH
SCHEDULE
T
and wants to do more than
routine secretarial duties.
"FORD:
Call Mrs. Hayes
AL 1-4300, Ext. 250.
5
ORCHARD
$450
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
$575
Personnel Assistant to train
To $475
Receptionist, front desk showrm,
$425
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
$490
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
$410
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
$390
Figures, detail, variety, no typing
$450
VANSTON—WILMETTE
Doctor’s Office. Reception
$400
Reception, order taker, no typing
$425
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
$600
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
$450
Accts, payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
425
Dictaphone
Secy.
in Sales 9-5
$4 75
Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450
$550
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy Market Exec.
$550
Secy. aid publicity manager
$600
Personnel records and reception
$465
Interesting production dert. varict
(4 *
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
$400
Train for public contact spot
$375
MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
Light bookeeping, small office
$525
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
$410
Customer service, light typing
$390
$450
mgr.
sales
for
letters
Compose
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
_
$
All around general office variety
8 TO 16 HOURS A WEEK
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Lin-
EVANSTON DOCTOR. 442 DAY WEEK.
' Light typing. Phone GR 5-0273
NEW
Bldg.
EXPERIAN
FOR
POSITION
CHALLENGING
AND
RESPONSIBLE
essential
enced secretary, to assist Sales V.P. Speed and accuracy are
selected
in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand, Woman
must be flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested
Please
in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3742 hour, 5 day week.
‘Food
Receptionist for Downtown
Evanston
8-6880
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
PUBLIC CONTACT, LIGHT
typing. Salary $400. NO FEE.
925 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
HAS
COUNSELORS”
“BEAUTY
CAFETERIA
HELP
WANTED
hour day, from 11 to 1:30, $2.00
SERVICE
DAvis
226 IN THE
Lot
5 to
8-3500
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SKOKIE
Parking
N. suburb.
including
everything
has
really
It
interest.
contact,
public
variety,
rewarding
a very
this
find
You'll
other
in
and
financially
position,
salary in excess of $125
The
ways.
typing).
some
but
(no steno,
week.
-For more information call Miss Paige.
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
966-0700
6028 Dempster
SECY.-REGISTRAR
1967
in convenient
SCHUMACHER FORD INC.
Small
office
needs
girl
who
likes a variety of duties. Customer
contact.
NO
FEE.
Ask for Job #5693.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.
Call
located
DA
$400
lunch.
ORCHARD,
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl
Friday, Medical office
Sahin
tg es lovely new office
Executive Sec’y to V.P.
Secy. to busy buyer,
light steno
Girl Friday, 1 Girl Office
Top opportunity to earn extra money
at your convenience in the Highland
Park area. You'll find this. stimulating
part-time job ideally suited to your
home
schedule.
Excellent
pay
and
public contact while you represent our
circulation department.
PUBLIC
IN THE
non profit
famous
Typing required. Hours, evenings
8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m.
Call Mr. Mayfield
General Office
Personnel
OLD
ADAPTABLE
Employer
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
AV.
Decorator Studio Receptionist
and
ORchard
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE
NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
$600
2-1 142
COMPETENT
. Excellent starting salary with
increases.
:
. Security and advancement.
Full
550-750
700
575
390-600
350-475
450
350-450
325-425
HAVE
We are seeking the individual who
YO 5-2400
GLENVIEW—OLD
YOU
and shorthand skills and are con
plating a job change now or in
near
future, we would like to
you about the opportunities with
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN
1737 HOWARD ST.
AT THE “'L" in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
At North
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Workpower Inc.
PARKS
500
500
475
475
455
450
450
400
400
400
390
390
365
SUITE
Service.
UNUSUAL
ACADEMIC
ty for the person with
to deal with probably
educated clientele. No
Editorial secy., no steno
General ofc., 2 girl ofc.
Tech. writer, some tech. ed.
Sr. typist, supv. others
Dictaphone
secy., 1 girl ofc.
Learn purchasing, type
Typist,
50 public contact
Advertising trainee, type
Personnel receptionist, typist
Typist, sales promotion
Receptionist, type 40 wpm
Sales dept. typist, phones
Reception, learn swhd.
AMbassador
IF
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON
GROVE
5945 DEMPSTER
600
550
525
500
500
500
475
475
450
450
425
Westmoreland
PERSONNEL
OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
All Office Skills
Work With and For
‘Personal’
ASSISTANTS
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
interest
in Pharmaceutical
Must be high school gradu2 years college training in
chemistry desired.
SECRETARY
RP"!
FORD
Secy. to President
Secy., much exec. contact
Secy to Vice Pres.
Secy. to Exec. Dir.
Assist Sales Dir., secy.
Secy, good on phones
Secy to Advertising Mer.
Public relations secy.
Sales secy., lt. steno
Publications secy.
Lt. steno,
real estate
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Accounting supervisor
Commercial
artist
Bookkeepers, hand or mach.
Key punch,
school or exp.
Bank teller
File clerks
Office trainees, no typing
and Professional
\\
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
APPLY
Varied Clerical Work
14,
OFFICE
typing
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
Switchboard Operators
Dec.
CLERK
PREVIOUS
and
LAB
Typists
and
CLERK
FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT.
Must be interested in math and have
high degree of accuracy in working
with figures.
Dictaphone Operators
hour
OF
or bookkeep-
OFFICE
Business
Professional
100%
FREE
Suburban Position
STATISTICAL CLERK
Stenographers
DOROTHY
Grove
The
Knowledge
of
medical
terminology
helpful as work is related to medical
research projects.
Secretaries
627
VARIETY
and
MARQUART
helpful.
CONTROL
experience
Work
fices — Work days - weeks months. (No Loop.}
A
A
accounting
Help Wanted—Women
Wanted—Women
Business
DUTIES
INCLUDE
FILING,
ASSISTing with mail and office supplies. May
be
trained
for
switchboard
relief
work.
Previous office experience desired
but will
consider
a_ beginner.
Light typing.
SKILLS
Help
107
CLERK
INVOLVES
Some
experience
GENERAL
for our Customers in their of-
Keypunch
JOB
duties.
NEW
HIGHER
RATES
All
_
Professional
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
orkpower Inc.
EXP. OFC.
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
FOR
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
het
*
07
ee
She
must
be
typist. She should be a
day
Friday
and
M
through Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m
317
ABILITY FIRST, I
;
Executive Search Consultant
Howard St.,
Evanston
v
9
Customer Service Rep. |
HANDLING CUSTOMERS REQ
writing
promotional
letters.
sional field trips and special —
ments.
FREE
shea
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview
eerfield Villager
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * D
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
St., Evanston
WAITRESSES
Experienced,
full
or _
evenings.
Very
p.m.
good
af
432-0440
WAITRESSES
WANTED
part-time;
good pay
phone
Don
Nichols.
Evanston.
part
tips. Call
FUL
plus
718
Phone GReenléaf
* Highwood Herald
tips.
ur
Classi
5-9
:
�a
Help Wanted—Women
_
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
s.
Business
THE
= 10O?P
HOURLY
Call
_ Switchboard Operator
Mrs.
All office skills
Secretaries
Typists
~ Evanston Employment
3
Agency
Street
Suite 202
A
DAY
Ext
250
GENERAL OFFICE RECEP.
3EAUTIFUL EVANSTON EXECUTIVE
ts
seeks
company
gal
and
ae
to be
trained
visiting
V.1.P.
benefits.
to
Great
Murphy
HEADSTRONG
_ 625 Deerfield
Rd.,
irl who
oss and
everything
:
;
- NORTH
636
SHORE
Church
office.
to
home_
DA
8-7466.
area.
Bldg.
DA
8-7171
Assist
No
R.
M.
Hart
4th
and
W.
Water
St.
experience
708 Church
St., Evanston
BURGER
Fee.
KING
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR EVENINGS
$1.75 HR. TO START
WAUKEGAN
RD.
GLENVIEW.
An
i
. lassified
CENTRAL
WILMETTE
AL
An
Equal
GENERAL
520
* Wilmette
DUTIES
business
Monday
to 5:30.
for Mr.
PAVLIK BROS.
|
554
Green
Bay
Anybody
Rd.,
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston
Full
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
5 days
institu-
Association
a week.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY’S
PA
Employer
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview -Announcements
FOR
Salary
plus commission. Point of View,
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
1939
JU 3-0700
Employer
BEGIN: YOUR BUSINESS CAREER AT
Culligan.
You
will
enjoy
working
with
a congenial
group
while
you
learn basic business procedures. Variety of duties including the use of such
automatic equipment as an addressograph, a postage meter machine, a 6
station
collator
and
a _ graphotype
address plate machine. Regular salary
reviews.
CALL MR. LORIG
272-1000
CULLIGAN
1657
INC.
Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Il.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE
student or housewife to work 3-4 hours
per
day,
5 days
per
week.
Hours
flexible between
9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Duties
include,
typing,
filing
and
general clerical work.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
Ridge
Evanston
ext. 220
SKILLS?
THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
is
wide
open,
we
have
many
job‘
orders from
employers
who will be
glad to take you as you are and pay
you
a good
salary
while
you
are
recovering your skill. Call or phone,
fees are paid by the employer.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston
Howard Employment Agency
Local
V.P.
Sales
needs
righthand
gal who
enjoys
responsibility.
NO
E
Ask for Job #5650.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church
St.
DA 8-7466.
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES"”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
Laboratory Technician
IN
Av.
Ph. 864-6050
OLD
TOP SALARIES—TOP JOBS
LISTINGS LIKE THIS:
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS
RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS
VARIETY OFC. DUTY POSITIONS
ALL TYPES TRAINING POSITIONS
CALL OR STOP IN SOON!
307 HOWARD ST.,
475-1800 or 273-4849
WAITRESS
EXPERIENCED;
PART-TIME;
NO
Sundays. Good salary and terrific tips.
Antony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St.
Evanston
UN 4-1445
PUBLISHER
HAS EXCELLENT
POSItion for capable woman
with brains
and ability to organize. Some typing.
DAvis 8-6000.
NURSES -REG.
FULL OR PART-TIME |
EVENINGS AND NIGHTS
Peritoneal Dialysis
STAFF
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
TO
REGISTERED
nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours
on evening
(3 to 11:30 p.m.)
or nights
(11 p.m. to
7:15 a.m.)
shifts. Will consider
any combination
of
hours. Starting salary range $3.54 to $3.83. In-Charge
differential:
20c per
hour
additional.
Vacation,
sick
leave, holiday pay,
hospitalization
and
medical discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more
per week. Progressive
In-Service
and Staff Development
programs.
Close
to all transp.
Free
parking
available on hospital grounds.
APPLY
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
EVANSTON HOSPITAL
2650 Ridge Av.
492-4600
4-7171
« Northbrook Star ‘* Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Illinois
Opportunity
RUSTY
EXECUTIVE SECY.
$7,000
FOR
INTERNIST
OFFICE
Orchard. OR 4-8806.
Skokie,
MAIL GIRL
Medical Floors, Recovery Room,
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
time for small financial
Savings
272-6900
6-3000
An Equal
TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED.
Should have typing speed of 50 wpm.
These jobs are open now and finish
around
the end
of the school
year.
Hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
5
of these jobs
Many
per week.
days
for
Phone
year.
next
recur
will
appointment. 869-7700.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.
Kenilworth
For Figures?
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing
‘or
even if you can’t) call us,
tion.
Northbrook
827-8154
Evanston Review
OFFICE
VARIETY
OF
GENERAL
and
some
typing.
Growing
with very pleasant associates.
through
Friday,
9 o’clock
Interview by appointment, ask
Noyes, Phone ALpine 1-5672.
WORK
ABOIT
20
HOURS
PER
week assisting with the typing in one
of our science departments.
TEMPORARY
Employer
Minerals
& Chemical Corp.
PART-TIME
Clerk Typist
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Murphy
AV.
WAIT RE SS—PRESTIGE
NORTH
Shore restaurant. Part or full time.
Day or night. Exc. working cond. and
tips. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131.
Ross
Opportunity
BANK
1-8100
Opportunity
ready to wear;
Equal
STATE
TELLER
869-7790
Barbara
TO
FULL
TIME
TELLER
WANTED
FOR
small financial institution. Experience
preferred but will train.
Northbrook
oe
Association
Suite
ee 606 Lee Street
Des Plaines
Part-Time
UN 4-2400
Kathryn Collier
Evanston
Open
PERMANENT
PART-TIME
SECREtary for pharmacéutical sales executive. Mature
judgment.
3 day week.
Hours
flexible.
Excellent
‘working
conditions.
Call for appointment
be- >
tween 4 and 5 p.m., Mrs. Sonderbye,
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division
St.
TYPISE
WILL TRAIN
INTELLIGENT
FIGURE
minded person., willing to learn, who
likes challenge of varied duties. 5 day
week
in congenial
organization.
Excellent transportation. Call for an appointment. DA 8-3100.
ALAM: YOU USE .
$200 — $350 — $450 EXTRA CASH
EVERY MONTH?
KELLY GIRL is your answer
Immediate part-time openings
for all office skills
Fine
benefit
program,
excellent
transportation,
attractive
surroundings. Call UN 9-9800, Ext. 335.
Professional
International
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NEEDS
SECRETARY
legal dept., shorthand necessary
CLERK-TYPISTS
beginners and experienced, a variety
of duties
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
1 years experience,
IBM,
alpha and
numeric
and
Challenging position. for a
secretary with good typing
and shorthand skills as well as
ability to compose routine
correspondence. Duties _ include day to day contact
with business people and
courtesy and tact are required. We offer many company benefits, good salary
and working conditions and a
7 hour day. For interview
phone Mrs. Lynch.
YO
GENERAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
Evanston.
BOOKKEEPER
~ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Church
1812
Wanted—Women
SECRETARY
merit
1
salary
paid
vacation,
POSITIONS
SMALL
OFFICE
SOUTH
EVANSTON
light typing. Good salary and hours.,
Some
public
contact.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
lst. Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No
Fee.
328-3400
1834
636
1200
and
brownlie personnel
ident
th general office duties.
ar
to
$550
per
month.
Some
herd:
9-5, 5 days.
Call
Wally,
evard Evanston Employment
Ist
Nat'l Bank
recruiting
Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.
869-2300.
Apply in person
Mr. Gooding or Mr.
See
as
VARIOUS
N.S. FIRMS
NEED BEGINners as well as experienced girls who
enjoy
working
with
figures,
or are
good typists. FREE
ASSISTANT
Evanston
WILMETTE
WOM.-
opportunity
selling,
332-5210
Suite 600
At The
Fig. Clerks and Typists
enjoys being
doing a little
this
is the
7F NO FEE.
5679
St.
exceptional
Taunton,
Mass.
Include
and phone number.
PERSONNEL
INISTRATIVE
1all
for
to
| GIRL OFFICE
of
667-5130
Room 512
Now
training. Car necessary.
Multi-million
dollar progressive company. Providing
you qualify, send night letter collect
3-2155
Deerfield
945-4950
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.
1632 Chicago Ave.,
EXPENSES
DETERMINED
Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.
475-3500
Room 308
CLERICAL
SCIENCE
REGISTRAR
Packaging Corp. of America
Regional Manager.
Local. Must definitely have successful record in direct
BR
a
an
PLANNING
POLITICAL
Inc.
Call C. C. Boyer,
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
$7,800 AND
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
10
field
answer phones, order supplies, etc. No
—exper. req’d $433 mo. to start.
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 DEMPSTER
966-0700
greet
OPR.
SCHOOL
INVESTMENTS
Evanston
1609 Sherman
doctor can see them, than escort them
in. You'll also do a
little typing,
1232 Central Av., Wilmette
ie
| NCR
Assign’t.)
Executive office national corporation.
745
hr.
work
week,
merit
rated
advancement.
Excellent fringe benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
ensure you are effectively placed.
ACTUALLY,
YOU'LL
BE
THE
REceptionist
for
this
excellent
local
doctor.
It’s
your
duty
to _ greet
patients, have them be seated ‘till the
The Hollister Newspapers
Area—-Indef.
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION,
OFFICE
management related. Assist with personnel functions, office services, much
telephone
contact,
occasional
switchgg
relief. Mature, tactful personality.
DOCTOR'S
GIRL FRIDAY
average
typing
duties. Pleasant
Company
Bene-
5-1560
and
EDUCATION
GRADUATE
Secretary—Office Mgmt.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HOMEFINDERS
WEEK
GR
sales
Northbrook
CR 2-1774
Apply to Mrs. Hayes
Circulation Manager
1-4300
Pk.
Chicago
7S. Dearborn
training.
A
career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to you
TODAY. Call for personal interview.
273-5180
-CLERK-TYPIST
Estate
DEVELOPMENT
Lifesavers,
appointment.
729-3000
Real
ART
RM. SUPVR.
Help
Business
BUDGET
TOP RATES
STIVERS
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practi-
cal
22nd
(Morton Grove Area—
Indef. Assignm’t.)
ANNOUNCING
Stenos.
ee
(Rogers
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Bookkeepers
st have
above
lis, general office
irroundings.
Good
| MAIL
107
Professional
ALUMNI
Assignment—Evanston)
CLERK
for
and
and
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
Assignment—Evanston
(Long
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
Key Punch Operators.
N
Crocker
21
{
Help Wanted—Women
Business
| NCR
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
with good
detail and
figure
aptitude to handle internal auditing.
High School graduate.
Dictaphone Operators
TIME—5
Mill Area—Dec.
a.m. to 6 or
(Long
CLERK
ACCOUNTING
—
8
7 p.m.)
| KEYPUNCH OPR.,
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the Customer Service Department
handling orders from customers.
RATES
FOR
(Gold
EDITORIAL
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
top level woman with some college to
assist general editor. Must have good
shorthand and typing skills.
ORDER
Professional
TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS
Too good to miss!
8 COMP. OPRS.
SECRETARY
Jobs are listed with
Evanston Employment
Agency
_ FULL
Business and
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs
girl
preferably
with
some
college and office experience to assist
customers by mail and phone. Occasional field trips and special assignments require letter writing talent for
promotional campaign.
BS
ts
Professional
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
[emporary
HIGHEST
and
107
Help Wanted—Women
* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Dec.
14,
1967
�107.
Help
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Help
Business
Professional
of
in
responsibilities
CLERK TYPIST —
INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
LOCATfor clerk
has need
ed in Evanston
High
Dept.
International
in
typist
typing
strong
with
graduate
school
and general office skills, neat appearnot
but
desirable
Spanish
ance.
and
salary
starting
Good
required.
liberal fringe benefits.
SECRETARY
IN _ LEGAL
AVAILABLE
POSITION
good
with
woman
alert
for
Dept.
background in secretarial skills. Must
dictaphone
with
typist
be excellent
experience. 3742 hour week.
International
1740
TO
Skokie,
YO
RIDGE
An
6-3000
An Equal
SECRETARY
RESEARCH
FIGURE
APTITUDE
REQUIRED.
Light typing High school grad. Excellent
opportunity
to
learn
modern
Se
accounts payable operaions.
Excellent starting salary, merit rated
advancement,
3742
hr.
work
week.
Fine working conditions, fringe benefits. Executive office national corporation. Acceptable pre-employment test
scores.,
school
or
work
references
required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 .
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Some
feature
truly excellent
tunities to gain skills.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
6
to- 9
months
experience,
alpha,
fine numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits, 3712 hour work week.
ALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
DESIRED.
acceptable.
WITH
ACCURATE—NEAT—GOOD
Figures. Mature applicants preferred.
Mr.
Call
.
Pleasant working conditions
W. G. Jennings.
Packaging Corp. of America
AVE.,
1-6700
PERSONNEL
CLERICAL
TRAINEE
1618
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
Dr.'s Receptionist
ANSWERING
BILLING,
TYPING,
phones
and
correspondence. | Salary
register by
in
$433. If you can’t come
hone.
SERVICE
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
925 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
TRAINEE
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT
not necessary. Good starting salary.
weeks paid vacation. Minimum
Two
high school.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and
place
job applicants.
LEW | S
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNETKA
HI 6-0010
opportunity
An equal
employer
FOR PARTINTERVIEWER WANTED
after
work
survey
telephone
time
Christmas. Give phone number. Must
job.
selling
a
have private line. Not
education.
mail letter including
Air
of
_
names
and
experience
work
references
to:
American
Research
Bureau, Field Staff Department, 4320
Amendale
Rd.,
Beltsville,
Maryland
20705.
STENOGRAPHER
1 girl office; hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4
day week, off on Wednesday. Call for
appt., 446-9157.
Key Punch Operators
EXPERIENCED
The Powers Regulator Co.
Place
To
Work
—
Where
People
Are
Visit
Powers
CTA
Dec.
14,
1967
Bus
FIRST NATIONAL
Daily
’til 4:45
Direct
Evanston Review * Wilmette
to
Door
P.M.
BANK
A
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis St.,
An Equal
Evanston
Opportunity
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt.
636 Church
UN 9-3520
St., Evanston
BANK BOOKKEEPER
PROOF OPERATOR
EXPERIENCED
OR WILL
TRAIN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
‘OF WINNETKA
An
equal
HI 6-0010
opportunity
employer
NURSE
WITH
TYPING
ABILITY.
Doctors
Assist
and
general
office.
Evanston Downtown. Salary high. Call
Wally.
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
No Fee.
week,
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress shop.
Experience and references necessary.
No eves.. 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch
Shop. GR 5-6164.
PART-TIME COUNTER HELP
2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No
experience necessary. No age limit.
PARK MANOR CLEANERS
304 Waukegan Rd.
1724-5665.
Glenview.
RECEPTIONIST
NO
TYPING.
LIGHT
FILING.
COMpany benefits. House of Vision, 2500
‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110.
$2.00
Per Hour To Start
FULLER
customers.
Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
are
9 a.m,
need
nat’l
for
ail
firm
t
273
RELIEF RECEPTION:
518
Davis
WE
ARE. LOOKING
FOR
AN A
woman
who
enjoys’
workin
people and also enjoys
varied
v
assignments.
These
include
reception,
reservations
work, —
assignment of telephone bills.
:
Pleasant work atmosphere. We
rapidly
expanding
hospital
edica
supply
firm.
Excellent
benefit
gram
and
good
opportunity
for
vancement.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
Baxter
37/4 hour week. Monday thru
Friday. No shift work. High
school graduate. Minimum: |
year experience. Deerfield
commons location. Call Mr.
Laboratories, Inc.
6501
Lincoln
An
Av.
Morton
965-4700
Opportunity
Equal
Need
May. 945-1500.
Grove
ee
Employer
A Part Time
Job
Nugent Volkswagen, Inc.
HAS AN OPPORTUNITY
school girl or housewife
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
answer
telephone
PArk
SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
UN 9-3520
Hours os
No Fee.
Evanston
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
P.M.
9-6000
ma
ee
FRI
GIRL
INTE
OF
MGRS.
CREDIT
MANAGER
| CREDIT
tional firm needs a girl Frid
greet visitors, help prepare financié
LAB. AIDE
reports and
is away.
Part-Time
;
run
things
| py
9 a
when
the
bo
:
Murph
EMPLOYMENT
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs, working with
a research microscope, General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Chicago
p RES
ton
arene
Av.,
3
“625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield _
945-4950
Here’s
ANTIQUE
SHOP
job
or drop
in Mon.,
between
12
and
Weds.,
5 p.m.
Fri. and
Attic
RESTAURANT
SKOKIE
FIGURE CLERKS
MANAG
CHAIN
needs full time
S
‘iq’
348 Tudor Ct., Glencoe 435-4217.
brownlie personnel
St., Evanston
SALES
a delightful part-time
above average pay
plus com
You’ll work with
Mr. Conrad
lecturer, teacher and so forth
an
Bernard Edwards,
dealer in an
clocks. Sales ability and
TSO
more important than knowledge.
EVANSTON
ASSOC.
NEEDS’
GIRL
for their front
desk.
She will
ans. |
phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age
to 35. FRE
RESTAURA
manager.
Will
t
you
for position,
you
arrange
©
own working hours. Excellent
©
tunity for housewife, working m
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open tor girls who have an
aptitude
for
figure
detail.
Exverienced or will train. To $500. FREE.
former waitress.
Good salary
commission. Excellent paid vacat
benefits.
y
Call Mr. DeYoung,
LEWIS
SERVICE
DAvis
5
Apply 301 Waukegan
Glenview, Ill.
LIFF
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
FOR A H
cashier a
from
P.M. Mon. through Fri. and 9 A.)
5 P.M. Saturday.
Modern
new
offic
in pleasant surroundings.
Rd
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees
are paid by
the employer.
1618
ENTHUSIASM
you'll
You’ll re
EVANSTON EMPLOYMEN
SERVICE
to 5 p.m.
Ridge Av.
Evanston
PH. 864-6050 ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome.
708 Church
328-3400
qualities
position.
set
up
sales
promotions
for
t
salesmen.
You'll
work
out
or
ideas for contest and give-aways
clients;
you'll
also
set
up
campaigns;
see
salesmen,
pur
rizes etc., to be used. Fun-t
or girl who wants something
and who enjoys working with pec
No typing needed. Free. See or Cal
2020
4
AND
two
in lovely ofc. of major
OPERATOR
from
the
this unusual
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
0.B.
DOCTOR
is
ee
CE 6-7058
CENTRAL
_
BUSIN
area of Evanston desires woman
some office experience to char
8-6880
ta.°2 charge of their office. Exc
salary. Call Wally, Boulevard
ton Employment lst. Nat’l Bk.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.
Laboratory Technician
IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER
Excellent
salary,
no evening
hours.
Immediate opening. VErnon 5-2650.
HOSPITAL
EVANSTON
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
BOOKkeeper
and
general
office
work.
Bookkeeping machine experience preferred. Evanston location.
Write:
T554, Box 60, Wilmette, III.
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
Brush orders to established
$475
ORIGINALITY
:
5 day
:
a
Girl
OPPORTU-
work.
e
Receptionist $400
TYPIST—$425
WE
CURRENTLY
HAVE
SEVERAL
fine positions for typists. The unusual
opening featured requires exverience
with
IBM
electric
typewriter
and
dictaphone.
Important”’
OR 3-670
SKOKIE, ILL.
CO 7-630!
3400 W. OAKTON
DICTAPHONE
Proof Machine Operator
OR WILL TRAIN
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
THE
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
beginner
seeking
a
career’
with
unlimited
advancement
poe.
We
will train
an
intelligent
youn
woman with good typing skills in all
phases of dictaphone and secretarial
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
Modern office in Evanston. Insurance,
and
steno — skills—permanent—must
assume responsibility. Salary open.
Call UN 9-1941 and BR 3-5656.
37!/ Hour Week
Company Cafeteria
Air Conditioned Offices
ldeal Working Conditions
Good
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR 3-2155
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
WELCOME
:
ld
We have openings for:
BEGINNER?
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
FIRM
seeks young gal to train as a general
office girl Friday.
Light typing
and
ae
personality are all you need.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler.
Top Salary
Excellent Benetits
“A
weeks vacation after one year, tuition
reduction plan.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
~
1812 Chicago Av.,
Evanston
492-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1632 Chicago Av., Evanston
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL
conditioned building. 3742 hour week. 3
fF omae
|
nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
mow
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program,
Seed eg
| Health and Life Insurance;
Profit Sharing and Retirement Education Plan
and Employee
Discounts.
RESEARCH
oppor-
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN, 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston
Machine Bookkeeper
_IN-
ARE YOU INQUISITIVE?
Do
you
like
to
dig
into
reference
sources for important facts? This is a
job
with
important
responsibilites
working on individual projects in the
fund-raising
department
of a major
university. Typing required. New air-
UN
APPLY:
Glenview
GLENVIEW
RD.
ON PHONE 729-1900.
AWAITS
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional _
HOSPITAL
CORPORATION
GOOD
COMPANY
TO GROW
WITH
A GOOD
COMPANY
TO GO WITH
WOULD
telligent
alert
individual
who
has
personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north
side financial firm is seeking capable
executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of good secretary. Be
able to screen calls, schedule meetings,
write
a good
business
letter,
etc., in short be a capable right hand.
Must
be well
groomed
and
poised.
Career
minded
girl
will
find
this
position
challenging
and
rewarding.
Pleasant
congenial
atmosphere
in
beautiful offices. Opportunity for advancement. Salary flexible including a
fine benefit program. Transportation
and parking unsurpassed. Age open,
under 45
preferred. Present complete
resume.
rite
T-524,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
Evanston
BUT
IF
YOU’RE
REASONABLY
ON
the ball we have jobs right now in
three
companies
(two
in Evanston)
for you.
\
CLERK-TYPIST
Clerk - Typist
Av.
NO SKILLS
GLENVIEW. STATE BANK
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Proof Machine Operator
Experienced or Will Train
NCR
3100 EXPERIENCED
Other Machine experience
Chicago
A
107.
Professional
AMERICAN
Top Executive
OPPORTUNITY
and
SUPPLY
Assist Busy
RARE
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
JU 3-0700
Employer
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
UN
Illinois
Opportunity
AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
HANDLE ALL THE SECRETARIAL
duties on a research project for one of
our faculty members.
Must have the
ability
to
organize
and
to
work
incependently.
Good typing required.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
1825
Minerals
& Chemical Corp.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
and
Miss Executive Secretary
Excellent typist needed immediately for typing tabular
reports and overload copy
typing. Shoulld be willing to
take some dictation from
dictaphone.
We offer excellent company
benefits and working conditions, good salary and a 7
hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch
organizaof national
Dept.
Finance
typing of
involves
tion. Assignment
general correspondence, some statiswork.
dictaphone
and
typing
tical
Good starting salary with top fringe
benefit program.
DICTAPHONE
Professional
107
Wanted—Women
Business
TYPIST
FINANCE
FOR
OPPORTUNITY
HALLENGING
a young woman to carry out a variety
administrative
and
Help
107
Wanted—Women
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
CLERK TYPIST, X-RAY THERAPY
WILL
and
|
ASSIST RADIATION THERAPY DEPT. WITH MEDICAL REPORTS
misc. correspondence. Good typing required. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-
|
Fri.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR,
4 P.M.-12 MID.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
PERSON
WITH
KNOWLEDGE
meric keypunching. 6 months exp. req. Evening shift,
WILL
HANDLE
his assistant.
SECRETARY,
CREDIT DEPT.
CORRESPONDENCE
Will
act as receptionist
unpaid accounts. Good typing
8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
SECRETARY,
req.,
FOR
CREDIT
to patients
some
ALPHA-NUtime.
—_—
MANAGER
seeking
shorthand
MEDICAL
OF
full
but
on —
nec, —
se
SKILLS
not nec.
NURSING
WILL ASSIST EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION DEPT.
scripts, text books and related teaching material.
to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
APPLY
not
SERVICES
GIRL
FRIDAY
WITH
GOOD
TYPING
AND
DICTAPHONE
needed for administrative office. Some shorthand preferred but
Age 21 to 35. 8:30 to 5, Mon.-Fri., some Sat.
TYPIST, VIDEO
3
AND
information
pref.
>
PERSONNEL
BY TYPING MANUExc. typing req. 8:30
ae
|
DEPT.
2650 Ridge
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
492-4600
:
Classified— ]
�f
oa
: “Help Wanted—Wome
=
Business
and
107
Professional
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER
STUDIO-OFFICE
HAS
JUST
ed
into lovely new quarters and
alert, business girl or woman to
charge
of their reception area.
u'll
greet
all
visitors,
announce
to the proper executive or dept.
d, tactifully
turn
away
those
your
and
talented
employers
don’t
to
see.
You'll
be
completely
ined to answer calls on a new type
of switchboard, use your typing for fill
I ANT
Free at:
3201
POSITION
AT
OUR
IN-
ational Headquarters. Stimulatin
atmosphere and wide variety o
ities.
Age
open.
If
you
have
shorthand
and
ested
call
typing
skills
in working near
your
Culligan
and
are
A
~CULLIGAN
17 Shermer
An
INC.
Rd.
Equal
Opportunity
Northbrook,
Ill.
Employer
VG
DOCTOR
JUST
OUT
OF
send
reminders.
Great
job
for
y, SP
4-8585, 4770 N.
BR 5-0400
typing
Lincoln,
Murph
hy
SERVICE
Chicago Av., Evanston
ee
625 Deerfield Rd.,
te
945-4950
BR 3-2155
Deerfield
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
T—YEAR
MANAGER
Good
skills.
ARE
OF
Age
ch
able
to
~,
woman
25-40
SERVICE REP.
nm person
and
by
ovhone,
pany will train you to handle their
relations
work.
No _ typing.
LEWIS
ngton
TRAIN.
DAvis
8-6880
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
2 work.
must
be
able to type.
e 475-5432, Mr. Abegg.
-$425
FULL CHARGE FOR AUTOMOBILE
Agency. Excellent salary. 5 day week.
FERRIS RAMBLER. INC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical
and
hospitalization
program,
stock
purchase
plan,
liberal pension program.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
~ KORHUMEL STEEL & ALUMINUM COMPANY
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
ASSIST.
ATTENTION:
SUPPLEMENT
YOUR
income caring for 10 month old child,
5 day week, 8 to 5. $80 mionth. Call
743-8058 after 5 p.m.
BABYSITTER
WANTED
FOR
OCCAsional afternoons
and evenings. Two
children.
Bobolink
and
McDaniels,
Highland Park. Call 432-4440.
109
Help
Wanted—Women
Industrial
IN PLATING DEPARTMENT
Excellent
opportunity
for
new
employees.
No
experience
necessary.
Many company benefits. Good starting
NIBOT CORP.
110
Hartrey
St.
Evanston,
Il.
Help Wanted—Men
Business
and
Professional
ELECTRICIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRICAL
MAINTEnance work at Culligan’s Northbrook
Plant. Starting pay from $3.08 to $3.33
an hour, depending
on your experience. Position will eventually-lead to
taking
over
all 2nd
shift
electrical
maintenance work.
CONTACT MR. LORIG
272-1000
CULLIGAN
1657
An Equal
Shermer
INC.
Opportunity Employer
Rd.
Northbrook,
II.
ASSISTANT TO
TRN. SALES MGR.
SALES
MGR.
OF
LEADING
MFG.
firm is seeking a draft exempt
HS
graduate
with
some
general
office
en
to be trained as his right
and.
UN
At North
3
Equal
Opportunity
of West
Parking
9-| 142
Lot
OR
1737 HOWARD
NORTH
ST.
AT THE “L” IN THE
SHORE BANK BUILDING
AMbassador
2-| 142
ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE
TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An
End
ORchard
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
KITCHEN COORDINATER—LINE
caller. Exp. not nec., eve. work, part
or full time, exc. future, $1.85 per hr.
beg. sal. Prefer age 20 yrs. or older.
Pyrenees
Restaurant,
10035
Skokie
Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131.
MAN
TO
WORK
SUNDAYS
IN THE
morning delivering newspapers, Earn
$3.00 per hour or more.
Must have
car. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and
10:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
daily. Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Employer
ELDERLY DRIVERS FOR CABS IN
Wilmette
and
airport
service.
Full
oat or part-time. Call GR 5-1004 for
HARDWARE
CLERK
FOR
OUR NEW
store. Permanent, full time. Apply at
Bess
Hardware
and
Sports.
1875
Willow Rd., Northfield.
ALLSTATE
1968 EXPANSION
Y
Plan ahead for a satisfying career which offers
exceptional opportunities
for growth and promotion. Our unprecedented
success as a multiple line
insurance company has created non-selling
openings in all phases of our
business. Qualified applicants will begin
challenging positions as:
INSURANCE
Rotational
training
TRAINEE
program,
college
degree
required
OFFICE SUPERVISOR
College
degree
Excellent
starting Salary
which includes the SEARS
tigate these opportunities.
7770 Frontage
CO 7-6800
and/or
applicable
experience
and
unsurpassed
employee
benefit
PROFIT SHARING PLAN, Call now
Call Mr. Paul Conboy,
Ext. 537.
Rd.
An
program
to inves-
Equal
Opportunity
Skokie, Ill.
OR 3-6600.
Employer
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
STOP AND THINK!
WHAT
WILL
YOU BE DOING
FIVE YEARS
FROM
NOW?
ARE
YOU
developing your full mechanical and electron
ic potential? As a leader
in the fast growing industry of information
handling and control, IBM
offers you professional stability and opportun
ities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electron
ics training you
should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM
customer engineer.
Employment available in the North Shore area.
Call
or write:
Chet
International
|7!7
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR
ORCHARD, SKOKIE
226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland Bldg.
SUITE
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
Rackers and Assemblers
1618
OLD
PERSONNEL OFFICE
p.m.
8:15 a.m. to 5
Mondays through Fridays
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
STUDENT
OR
MATURE
WOMAN
needed
for
occasional
babysitting.
Northbrook area. Own
transportation
preferred. Call 498-0643.
234-5600
FEMALE
COMMERCIAL
ARTIST
small ad agency in Evanston. Some
experience
in
Keyline
layout
and
pasteup. Salary very good. Call Wally,
Evanston Boulevard Employment, DA
8-7171 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg.
established
for
experi-
AND
Sales Mgr., Chem. or eng. deg.
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
Sales correspondent trainee
APPLY
BABY SITTER
by Jan. Iist., 3 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Mon.
through Friday. 6 yr. old girl. Your
home
or mine.
Vic.
Haven
School.
Evanston,
Central St. $1.00 an hour.
427-0624, ext. 34.
Lake Forest Hospital
ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
|
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
=
STENOGRAPHERS
_C nisified
108A
PERMANENT PART TIME
11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Sat. and Sun.
Typing
skill
required
for
clerical
duties. Call Personnel Department.
Excellent
positions in fine working enviroment with
‘Evanston
company.
Following
positions
available
enced, mature women:
A
|
BOOKKEEPER
SERVICE
WITH
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
360 programmers, Jr. and Sr.
6-12,000
Quality superv.
car plus 8,700
Editors. Text book exp.
Plant maintenance
Ass’t Prod. Control Mgr.
Portuguese translator
Bank Teller
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
a
and pleasant working condiions.
LADY TO CARE
FOR 3 CHILDREN
4
days a week from 2 until 9 p.m. Own
MARSDOTtONES:
2xot Housekeeping.
Switchboard Operator
need in using IBM dictaphone
_ typewriter
(girl
Friday)
type
ion, All fringe benefits. Suburban
ion.
Phone
OR
6-4300,
Mrs.
owan for appointment.
:
_ EMPLOYMENT
WILL
LIVE
BABY
SITTER
“WANTED”
FROM
Jan. 3rd weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
3 hrs. pay. GReenleaf 5-8974.
us.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
925 Deerfield Rd.. Deerfield
945-4950
MANAGER
OF
MIDWEST
of large
corporation
desires
reliable
‘SKILLS,
TO
our mother as companion; no cnokine
reg.;
pleasant apartment vic. Touhy
and Western. Phone 9-4. 346-8349.
Clerical-Data
Processing Field
48.
St., Evanston
and
HOUSEKEEPER, NORTHBROOK.
Efficient woman for motherless home.
3 school age children. Stay or go. Call
after 6:30 p.m. 272-8028.
WOMAN
Smaller office has opening for
girl
who
likes
public
contact
and general office work. Salary
$375.
NO
F
:
Ask for Job #5677.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.
PUBLIC
SECRETARY
S
procedures
$125 WEEK
NOW
‘ownlie personnel
Church
office
REAL
VARIETY
POSITION
THAT
will include public and phone contact
(you’ll be talking with salesmen in the
field), some typing and light steno for
an occasional letter. For the gal who
likes an active day. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
965-0700
blic Relations
TO
modern
Professional
Electro mech. designer
Mech. test engineer
Methods machine tool exp.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
Industrial engineer
Service technician
Time study, M.T.M.
Jr. draftsmen
CHEMICAL OPERATOR
COOK
FOR
CHRISTMAS
DAY
DINNER.
REFERENCES
REQUIRED.
CALL AFTER 5 P.M., 446-3904.
A
lable for experienced operators on
it shift. Hours
are 6 p.m.
to 10
. 5 days per week. Modern office
d near bus, train and ‘‘L’’.
1ione 869-7700 for appointment.
SCDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
a
and
PUBLIC CONTACT
POSITIONS
CLEANING WOMAN—THURSDAYS
$14 FOR 8 HOURS.
REFERENCES REQUIRED
673-7295.
Asst.
CARETAKER
MUST
HAVE HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCAtion. Some ‘training in chemistry and
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpful.
ne
sa
on
both
first
and
second
shift.
677-5961.
JUST FOR 2 WEEKS
Elderly woman who had eye surgery
needs someone to stay in. Must have
reference.
Phone
OR 5-5440.
KNOWLEDGE
and
plumbing
STOCKMAN
LAUNDRESS TO WORK FOR KINDLY
considerate people. Good ironer, refs.
required. Good wages. Call HI 6-1388.
LIGHT STENO
ON THE
JOB
AND
GET
INTO
well
paying
field.
Local
firm
ds three
gals to train Excellent
ortunity to advance to supervision.
.
portation.
required. Good salary, new office and
equipment.
Apply
at
once.
Lake
Forest. 234-0082.
: Key Punch Tih
EMPLOYMENT
Personal
GIRL
MAN
WITH
fitting
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR
shipping
and
receiving
departments
and
also for work
in our
chemical
stock room.
EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER
Must have excellent references. 3 or
4 days a week. Skokie near all trans-
PART-TIME
CHALLENGING
NEW
POSITION
TO
assist
active
minister
serve
large
congregation.
Flexible
6 hour
daily
schedule.
Proficiency
in
shorthand,
beginner or mother returning to work!
}. Free.
IVY Personnel,
7247 W.
;
~ CLEANING
MON., WED., AND FRI.
trans. References. 432-9119.
Own
OFFICE
WORKERS
ARE
ALSO
needed.
We offer pleasant working conditions,
interesting
work.
congenial
atmosphere
and excellent
fringe
benefits.
Please contact Mrs. Fowler, 492-3953
or Mrs. Johnson, 492-3946.
Minister's
ANIMAL
LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Counvles, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St.. Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-1047
MAID-LIGHT
CLEANING:
ABLE
TO
serve family of 5. Live-in, own rm.
Good
salary,
refs, req’d.
For interview
call collect,
Mon.-Fri.
9:30 to
4:30 782-5518.
AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.
and
Data process systems Mgr.
Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40
Auditor, exp. req.
Accountant
Accountant, some cost exp.
Accountant, recent grad.
Auditor trainee, some. college
Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req.
Cost accountants 2 yrs coll.
Clerk for engineering dept.
Order writer trainee
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WITH
care and feeding of small laboratory
animals.
Farm
experience helpful.
NO
SECRETARY
ce has taken over local practice.
He’ll train you to be his receptionist.
Welcome
patients,
set appts. Type
.
Center
FULL
TIME
SECRETARY
IS
needed
for
our
Public
Information
Office.
Shorthand
and
good
typing
skills are required.
omplete Training
MAINTENANCE
TO
Wanted—Men
MARQUART
The
in the Following Areas:
Wanted—Women
Help
Business
Has Openings for Men
HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC
Excellent
pay
for
part-time
housekeeper. 4 part-time days each week.
Elderly
couple living in small Hubbard Woods apartment require regular
housekeeping help. Must be kindly and
interested. Please call 446-0606
OLD GLENVIEW ROAD
Wilmette, Illinois
FULL AND
110
Professional
Household
SECRETARIAL
your home,
Man,
Rich
Help
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
HOUSEKEEPING AIDES
Pleasant
surroundings,
year
around
steady work, excellent benefits, convenient
to
transportation.
Call
Mr.
Christiansen for appointment. Bethseda
Hospital,
2451
W.
Howard
St.,
Chicago, 761-6000.
EVANSTON
HIGH
SCHOOL
NEEDS
full
and
part-time
teacher-aides
to
work
in
libraries.
Some _ college
education is desirable. Library experience is helpful but not mandatory.
Some typing skill is required. Please
contact Mr. Mader at 492-3810
.
272-1000
108
HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS
Semi-professional
273-5180
STIGE
Executive
Help Wanted—Men
Business
PART-TIME
LEGAL SECRETARY in north suburban office. Hours flexible. Write T-542,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
PROFESSIONAL CENTERS
BUILDING CORPORATION
Edens
110
CHANGING
JOBS
FOR
THE
NEW
year?
We
will
train
you
as
an
assistant to a dental specialist. Call
724-6343 for interview appointment.
ASSISTANT
TO
PRESIDENT
OF
building
management
organization.
Prefer college graduate with at least
53 years executive secretarial experience dealing with VIPs.
Will act as
administrative assistant in eorporate
matters,
so must be experienced in
bookkeeping and confidential personnel work. Highest salary and excellent
fringe benefits. Beautiful surroundings
in new building in west Wilmette,
3
minutes from Old Orchard. Call Mr.
Muhlenbruch at 256-2774.
TON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
3-2155
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star °
Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
An
Kucia
or Mike
Dorosh
Business Machines
Central
St.,
Phone
DAvis
Equal
Opportunity
Evanston,
Ill.
8-8600
Employer
» Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
14,
1967
�eons
110
110
Keip Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Business
PROGRAMMER
~ ANALYST
and
POLICE
. Employment
Local Positions
Fee Paid
.
.
.
.
.
Out-
Excellent Retirement
Annual Pay Review
Liberal Vacation
Liberal Sick Leave
Village-provided Health
We
Insurance
Dcn't overlook job opportunities that
may
be_
ideally
suited
to
your
background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think
you may be interested.
You may overlook an
because
you
are
not
opportunity.
Do you know
available—
that
. Starting Salary—$548 per mo.
. Top
Pay
for Patrolman—$666
mo.
- Promotions
Examination
. Competitive
ideal situation
aware
of the
-
these
-
positions
IBM. banking exp.
360 COBOL
2 yrs. COBOL learn 360
770-7074
Analyst-Programmer
If
old,
are
EMPLOYMENT
CHURCH ST.
multi-plant
AGENCY
EVANSTON
national
computerized
least
corporation.
accounting
Examination
citizen,
and
5’9
and
years
21-35
_\lbs.,
150
GLENVIEW
AT:
APPLICATIONS
955 PINE
DEPARTMENT,
POLICE
STREET,
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS,
60025.
be
by
returned
~ PRODUCTION
CONTROL
TRN.
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic .background.
Headquarters
staff
Entrance
U.S.
must
Applications
January 13, 1968.
ACCOUNTANT:
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Modern
eration.
a
Merit
ment.
Send resume or call Robert Jacklin
Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273
Monday through Friday 869-7900
708
at
are
per
education,
school
a high
possessing
in
(at least 20-30
vision
good
have
each eye without glasses), and have
no police record, you may be eligible
Police Departto join the Glenview
$10,000
to $12,000
to $12,000
to
$11,500
11,000
SYSTEMAT
you
based.:on
Fine opportunity
for personal
develsalary,
starting
Excelient
opment.
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
a
Packaging Corp. of Americ
Evanston
1632 Chicago Ave.
JOBS.
ODD
TIME
FULL
OR
PART
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m.
STARTING
GOOD
CLERK,
SHIPPING
rate; overtime; benefits.
ALLFRESH FOOD PRODUCTS INC.
2156 Green Bay Rd.,;. Evanston.
3-2135
YOUNG
AMBITIOUS
TRAIN
WILL
man with mechanical aptitude, draft
maintain
and
operate
to
exempt,
packaging machinery full time. Good
starting wage. Please apply 2423 Main
St.. Evanston, East of McCormick.
NIGHT DESK CLERK
Hours Monday through Friday nights,
12:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sat. off. Sun.
night 10:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. Apply
Mr.
Hughes.
Y.M.C.A.,
1000
Grove,
Evanston, GR 5-7400.
WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS?
Servicemen
We'll train you in all facets of installation and maintenance of our customers ' telephones and our switching-center equipment.
\
A bright young man with an electrical or mechanical
handle.
So can a returning serviceman who wants a career that
will really take him places.
If you're a high school grad or have practical experience, that's even better.
Apply now. Ask about the famous Bell benefits you'll
get— including the challenging and rewarding days
a Communications
Serviceman.
Men
needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove
and
Northbrook.
linois Bell Telephone
1520 Chicago Avenue
EVANSTON
869-9915
Dec.
14,
1967
Evanston Review
* Wilmette
.
RESPONSIBLE
PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock
and-~ maintain
inventory
records. Some previous business experience
helpful
but
not
required.
Recent
High
School
graduate
could
qualify.
HIGH
Me
-
several promotable positions
young men who have, some
figures.
They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some
opportunities
vision
are
to get
also featured.
into
No
super-
Fee.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
Engineering Irn.
H.S. GRAD.
WITH MECHANICAL
APtitude will be trained on the job by
leading suburban manufacturer. If you
are
between
18
and
26
and
draft
exempt. this could be a great chance
for an engineering career.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR
MAN
TO WORK
6 DAYS PER WEEK
delivering
newspapers
in
morning.
Must have car. Earn $165 to $175 per
month working about 2!2 hours daily.
Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30
a.m.
and 2 p.m, to 5:30 p.m. daily.
Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SANITATION MAN
To work in Northwestern
University
Food
Service
Dept.
Salary,
meals,
uniforms
and fringe benefits. Apply:
Northwestern
Anpts.,
1725
Orrington
Av.. Evanston. Phone 492-5326.
SCHOOL
Carry-Out
FOR
NORTHFIELD
Call
Mr.
Jim
Eves.
HI
PARK
Clarkson
Rink
DIST.
9765.
TOW
TRUCK
DRIVER
and Gas
station attendant,
must be
neat,
personable
to
meet_
public.
Apply in person, 2650 Green Bay Rd.,
Evanston.
PART-TIME
NIGHT
DESK
CLERK
Saturdays and 6 public holidavs 10:30
p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Applv Mr. Hughes,
Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove. Evanston,
GR _5-7400
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
PART-TIME
EVENINGS.
EVANSton,
close
to ‘‘L’’.
7770
GR
write
NO
confidence
EXPERIENCE
a
to
high
A
grad.
ee
Murphy
week, must have high school
tion, physical exam required. Ap
person. North Shore
Uniforms, —
Dempster,
Evanston.
NORTHBROOK
Hours
from
Monday
Mr.
DIST.
28
FOR FULL TIN
CUSTODIAN
3 p.m.
to
through
Komen
me
=
:
ELEMENTAR
SCHOOL
HAS OPENING
PARKER
is ©
GOOD
STEADY. ROUTE
FOR
ambitious man. Can earn $150 to
Murphy
EXPERIENCED SUNDAY SERVICE
STATION ATTENDANT
HARMS
WOODS
STANDARD
451 Glenview Rd.
724-9698.
Glenview.
who
plus
commission. —
per
week
holidays
and
vacation.
Insur
Hospital
and
pension
plan.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
WANTED:
MATURE
MALE
TO
SUpervise nights from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m.
in an
institution
for disturbed
adolescent boys. Salary $10 to $15 a
a
Contact Miss Katz FI 6-6700 ext.
$i
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE |
1612 Chicago Av., eae
+
9-95.10
BR
UN
3-2155
Emplo
REQUIRED J
school
agement.
Evanston
BR
SKOKIE,
exempt who would like to train to
b
an
insurance
investigator
excellent
chance for rapid promotion to.
Restaurant
Av.,
in
INSURANCE
INVESTIGATOR.
TRNG=
BOYS
:
11:30
Friday.
5
Please
at 272-0600.
=
PRESSMAN-HEIDELBERG
der. Days, Evanston, close to oo
Call
HELPER
GR
5-6900
ON TRUCK.
STEADY.
be
reliable.
North
Shore
Machine Co. 1633 Orrington, Eva
UN 4-3473.
.
PERSONNEL ~ =
SHORE'S
LARGEST
Computer Oper. Trn.
Internal Auditor
$500-$700 a Month
$550 to $700
—
be
NO
TRAVEL,
FAST
PROMOtions, good benefits, and a good
starting salary with quick review
for
raises.
This
is
what
our
client has
to offer you
if you
have
college
accounting
and
light experience or 2 or 3 years
in auditing
and
a high
school
education.
Ass't Credit Mgr.
$9,000 to $13,000
ANY
HEAVY
CREDIT
ground
qualifies you for
BACKthis.
ANY
IBM
BACKGROUND
qualify you to
360 Computer
WII
be trainee on
and then on
t
in
programming. Plan your futu:
now, not tomorrow, get into 3:
generation EDP
today. Call |
come into our office.
:
:
\
Ass't Warehouse Forem
$7,500 to $9,000 —
Shipping-Receiving
THIS
FIRM
IS
LOOKING
FOR
A
candidate to take over this
warehouse
years this
It takes Imagination
ing,
YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES,
move up. Immediate Need for 20
Exec. Trainees. Best Training—
Pay—Benefits
and
Potential
in
the
Industry.
,
warehouse
qualifies
you. |
Experienced Cust. Servic
Starting
Salary $7,800
2
If
YE
so,
thi
ea
fine company will give you the
opportunity
to
advance
into
PLUS
OFFICE
AND
NICE
friendly
atmosphere.
Lots
of
room
for
advancement
for
an
ambitious young
man.
You
get
your
first
raise
in 3 months.
FREE.
H. S. Grad
Sales Trainee
management
vice.
of
customer
1ST YEAR’S
EARNING
POTENtial
$8,000
to
$10,000.
Chicago
area. This company in addition
to its fine training program will
give you the opportunity to earn
in five
figures
the
first
year.
ser-
Consumer Credit Peopl
Experienced or Trainees
$500 to $800
~ $500-$600 Base Salary
DAVIS
or
DO
YOU.HAVE
1 OR
of customer service?
Mail Boy $400 °
600
©
large
operation. In 3 to 5°
position can lead
to.
warehouse Supt. Any supervisol
background
in shipping,
receiv
and Ambition
to Get Ahead
WHETHER
YOU
Monthly
HAVE
6 MONTI
or 6 years or you are interes
in the field of consumer cre¢
which
involves
public
contact,
investigations,
general
office
duties. Our client will train you
to make an excess of $10,000 in —
2 to 3 years.
=
EVANSTON
5-6900.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements
or
FRONTAGE
RD.
An Equal Opportunity
Ill. 66091
SALES TRN.
1612 Chicago
9-9510
OR
ALL STATE"
28
INSURANCE CO, -
PHARMACEUTICAL
FIRM
NEEDS
3
men to train under experienced field
salesmen
to
take
over
established
terr. Salary
plus car and expenses.
Some college desired but not mandatory.
TRAINEE
IN
RESTAURANT
MANagement
begining
duties
cashier
host. Beginning salary $2.00 per hour.
Pyrenees
Restaurant,
10035
Skokie
Blvd., Skokie, OR 3-3131.
TIME
Call
6-4460
FULL
TIME
SERVICE
STATION
ATtendant for the day shift. experienced
or
inexperienced.
Ogden
Standard
Service,
1025
Tower
Rd.,
Winnetka
446-2287.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT
Mon. through Fri., 7 to 5. Good pay
plus commiss.
Skip’s Marathon
Service, 2700 West Golf, Glenview, 724-
FULL
na-
530 WAUKEGAN
RD.
GLENVIEW, ILL.
UN
GRADUATE
with
adjusting.
experience
intere:
in meeting the public and desiring
challenge
of investigating
and |
tiating claims should apply.
Company
car
furnished,
t
provided,
excellent
benefit progr
Excellent
promotional
opportun
are available for the ambitious
McDonald's
IF
Skating
COLLEGE
right
training
3-2155
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
GAS
NEEDS
_street men. Work 40 hour week. Good
starting pay. Excellent company benefits. Minimum
high school education.
Apply weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
Personnel Dept., Northern Illinois Gas
Co.. 100 Shermer Rd., Glenview. PA 46700, ext. 229.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
to Flood
train
start
NORTH
DEPT. MANAGER AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALES
Opportunities
unlimited—includes
excellent sales training program as well
as profit
sharing.
Must
have
some
business
and/or
music
background.
Call Mr. Ross at DA 8-3737.
KARNES MUSIC CO.
906 Church St., Evanston.
Men
PERSONAL INJURY —
CLAIMS
:
DONALD'S
LARGEST
CARRYOUT
RESTAURANT
CHAIN
HAS
OPENINGS
FOR
PART-TIME
SCHOOL BOYS FOR 2 OR 3 NIGHTS
AFTER
SCHOOL
AND
WEEKENDS.
STOP IN AT
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
We have
open for
flair for
to
Excellent starting salary
Bonus plan opportunity
Paid vacations and holidays
Free medical insurance
Advancement
opportunity
with
tional company
to 5 p.m.
anybody for figures?
UN
who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity
to advance in the exciting communications industry.
you can have as
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and or
board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
a.m.
will
available
Murph
Join the Illinois Bell
flair can
Project Draftsman
from.9
necessary,
If you can answer yes
To the following questions:
Married
High School graduate
Career minded
Hard worker
Personable
Mechanically
inclined
. Write to
T-537,. Box 60, Wilmette,
MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for
long’
term
employment in order filing, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
week,
ADJUSTER ~
MANAGER
promptly
.
.
.
.
.
for:
Inventory Clerk
Business and Professional
Professional
WASH
. No exp.
man
. Must be
W arehousemen
2020
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
BR
9-9510
Communications
openings
and
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
A TOP MAN TO MANAGE A NEW
CAR WASH IN NORTHBROOK
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Murphy
UN
have
5 day
ITS
IN
FIRM
LARGEST
WORLD’S
field needs 2 high school grads who
are draft exempt te fill out a formal
training program in their purchasing
department.
op-
CAR
Help Wanted—Men
Wanted—Men
Business
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available.
Your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Edueaton Plan and Employee Discounts.
Security
Help
110
*
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
CAREER
in an
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
PATROLMAN
with Prestige
Community
Wanted—Men
Business
Professional
PROFESSIONAL
. Position
standing
Help
110
Help Wanted—Men
* Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald
Classif ai
�gaa
are
sae
af Ni
,
Help
é
sf
here
110
Wan
_ Business
and
Business
O
OPERATE
LITERATURE
ting machine in the Advertising
partment:
Should
have
some
meanical
ability
or
familiarity
with
achines. High School grad.
Call
Help Wanted—Men
Professional
Mrs. Crocker for appointment
729-3000
FULL
sales.
and
OR PART-TIME RETAIL
Experienced or will train.
Can be retiree
YOUNG MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY
and
stock..work.
Full
or part-tim=
Fine opportunity to learn retail sales.
251-9614
JANITOR FULL
5 15
day
week.
Apply
Y.M.C.A.,
1000 Grove
| SCOn,
FORESMAN
e § CO.
113°
Professional
TIME
Mr.
Hughes,
St., Evanston,
Part-Time Help Needed.
REAL
MIELPE
HYNES STANDARD SERVICE
1900 New Willow Rd., Northfield
W1
Help Wanted—Men
Household
DUCATIONAL
PUBLISHERS
MALE
STUDENT
OR
TEACHER
TO
share house in Winnetka
w/bachelor
for about 3 mos. Board,
rm., house
linens
furn.
in
return
for
cooking
evening meals. Dog present weekends.
Write: T-553, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
EAST LAKE AV.,.GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
_ PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
112
Help
GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCE MAN
R
permanent. interesting positions
security. 40 hour week» Paid 2vacation
per
year.
Attractive
irement plan, sick leavebenefits,
pital benefit plan. Experience de-
able
but
not
necessary.
Wanted—Men
Industrial
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCE MAN
NO
NEW
Equal
opportunity merit employment. Anply
Director
of
Public
Works,
Village
2800 Shermer Rd.,
1 Blk. South of Willow
LIGHT
O 4 YRS. RESPONSIBLE
|
MMING WITH AUTOCODER
360 COBOL, FAMILIARITY
WITH DOS.
113.
Seneral Finance Corporation
_ 1301 Central St., Evanston
~
MAIL
_ OPERATIONS
9-9800
Ext.
car
of
and
renefits
Bons
;
duties
mail dept.
valid
for
335
head
Prefer
of
driver’s
license.
and pleasant
working
with
Good
Call 869-7700 for or
;
:
ATIONAL TESTING
SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
Junior Draftsman
91 diploma and one year’s draftexperience
for
their
research
partment.
Phone
Murphy
BR
re
:
FOR
RETAIL
SALES
P.m.,
vacation
and
3-2155
medical
4-7404.
pony Paint & Wallpaper
SERVICEMAN
RIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
trically and mechanically inclineo
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
in.
North
Shore
Refrigeration.
Simpson:
Skokie.
TRAINING
Call
869-2800. after 2 p.m.
Sunday.
SAT.
Call AL
t STATION,
1-8181.
EXPERIENCED.
time. Good working
brook —— a
oe
R
or
conditions.
eene.
WANTED
WITH
. 20 hr. per week.
stop
at
Chicken
| St., Evanston,
OWN CAR
Call.GR 5Delight,
2010
after 4 p.m.
INSTRUCTOR
BANK TELLER
800 Davis St., Evanston:
An Equal Opportunity
BANK
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
MALE OR FEMAGE
haa time days.
selling Real
Meadow
Rd.,
and
Winnetka
Real
GLENVIEW
for Appointment
FOR SINGLE
avail., now!
Room
HOWARD
nee
INC.
BANQUET
MANAGER-CASHIER
host
or
hostess. « Duties:.. planning
banquets,
scheduling
waitresses,
luncheon
cashiering
shustess.
Beginning salary $95: per week upwards to
$110. Monday through*Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035
Skokie Blvd., Skokie. OR 3-3131.
114
272-0200
Help
Estate
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid. professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 848
Elm,
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
446-8000.0
Wtd.—Men and
Household:
Women
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
REFINED
Kenilworth home. German or ScandiNavian
speaking: woman
or
couple
pref. Own private apt. Little cooking.
Children: 7 and 9. Husband can have
full time
outside
job. No.
children.
Pos. avail. immediately. 262-2675. for
an appt.
Town & Country Assoc.,..Inc.
113
Help Wtd.—Men and Women
HIRING
FOR OUR
for Gentleman
1500
OAK,
STROLL
DOWNTOWN,
spacious
room
with
private
bath,
finest area. $50 per month:
Cyrus Co. UN 4-9020
FURNISHED
ROOM,
COMPLETE
HOtel service, free TV, $140 mo.
DOLPHIN
MOTEL
827-6191
8550 Golf Rd.
Niles; Ill.
PLEASANT
ROOM
ON
LAKE
FOR
refined older. woman
or* nurse. Refs.
req. No.3 bus. Kitchen priv. TV. $20 a
week.. Call 328-7992 ‘after 6:30.
:
NEW
ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING
~
IN
ILLINOIS
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURNISHED
room for employed lady, best transp.
Call GR 5-8442.
BUSINESS.
MAN—IF
YOU.
quiet, clean room, sharing
bath and T.V. Call 328-7094.
FOR WOMAN NICELY FURN. STUDIO
bdrm.,
priv.
bath,.
cooking’
priv.,
linens furn. Plenty of heat’ and hot
water. S. E. Evanston. Call UN 4-5968.
LAKE
FOREST—PANELED
ing room
portation.
for gentleman:
Call 234-4690.
EVANSTON: DAVIS ST. AREA
Lovely 2 room suite with private bath.
Private entrance. $125:per month..Call
475-4757.
132
For Working
For
* Glenview Announcements
Rent—Apartments.
3 Rms.,
: Maple
comp. remodeled: $140.
Smart
1564
& Golee,
Sherman
bldg.
nr.
Crain,
Realtors
Av.
DAvis
8-3200
S. E. EVANSTON
NEW
ELEVATOR’
BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm.
apt:
equipped with all latest features for
easy
living..
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exc.
transp.
$225
per
mo.
Heated
garage avail. 44641646.
740 HINMAN—EVANSTON
6
De
RMS.,
luxe,
2 BATHS—$225
modernized apt:
”
In: choice S.E. Evanston
the World
Since
Saegebrecht,
DRAPER
7335 N. Western*
AND
328-2946.
KRAMER
RO 1-8150
EVANSTON
2531 JACKSON ST, 3RD FLR.
342
rms.
Jan.
lst:
ssession.
decorate. $110. See
Voigts,
Central:St. or phone-DE 2-3943.
N.
Remodeling
W.
EVANSTON
deluxe
2
apt.
Wilk
1418
Liv.-rm.,
dining rm.;
2 bdrms.;
2 CT baths:
den; elect. kitchen. All large rooms;
garage “included;
under
$300.
GR
1907”
Chicago, Illinois 60603
¢ Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
PITNER.
AVAIL. JAN. 1
4 Rms., Ist Fl. new AIR COND:
Oakton nr. Custer; $150.
Phone: 782-4070
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Man.
1628
$120.
Bookkeeping
The Hollister Newspapers
LARGE
-rent, 319
4-4905.
. SMART & GOLEE
7 Rms, 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr.
Main. $230.
4 Rms., 3rd Fl. Sherman and:Seward.
Stenographers
36 South Wabash Avenue
3-4300
trans-
EVANSTON:
LARGE
LOVELY
ROOM
for
woman,
share . adjacent
«kitchen
and bath. Private entrance. $65 per
month. Call GR 5-4757.
Room
Purchasing Assistants
Throughout
SLEEP-
Near
COMFORTABLE
LARGE.
ROOM.
NR.
all transp.,..hot water always, quiet,
cooking priv., women’ only.
R 5-3438, Evanston *
ROOM
FOR
RENT
TO
WOMAN
Northwestern University area; breakfast.
avail.
Call
after
6
p.m.
or
weekends 864-0814.
PRIVATE
ENTRANCE.
Evanston.
Secretarial
Industry
WANT
A
a kitchen,
LARGE
ROOM,
QUIET;
closet;
maid
service; -low
Dempster St., Evanston. UN
Draftsman
“Serving
Call G. Schmid
‘FEMALE
block off
WILMETTE.
WARM
QUIET
ROOM
next to bath. In private family. Near
transportation.
For
man
employed.
References. AL 1-0824.
FLINN & DREFFEIN
ENGINEERING CO.
Salary, commissions and expenses.
9:00
AND
RIDGE,
CHICAGO:
and Evanston
buses.
RO
1-
NORTH
ability.
Mr.
EMPLOYED
WOMAN
OR
%2
sleeping room.
student,
Chicago Av. Call GR 5-9117.
starting salary. Paid holidays;
vacations.
Free
meals.
North
suburban
nursing home. 647-9875.
EXCITING NEW SCHOLARSHIP
PROgram offers an unique opportunity for
full.
or
part-time.
personnel.
Great
earning potential. Will train. Educational Trust Foundation. 271-1362.
between
ROOM.
FOR
RENT
WITH
LARGE
closet. $8:00 a week. Call between 6:1
and 7:00 p.m. UN 9-0323.
HOUSEKEEPING
AND
KITCHEN
help;
no experience necessary;
good
Estate?
Call
6 and
Dempster.
864-8329
Montalvo
p.m.
SALES
OAKS,
PERSON, $60 PER MO.,
Central Evanston-Chicago
of
So.
Ave.
DO YOU LIKE PEOPLE AND.
Desire to earn more
money?
Be
a
professional salesman. Grow with our
new firm located 2 blks. W. of Edens ~*
Plaza.
Openings
for experienced: ‘or
peeeanes. We will train you to be the
est.
Phone Mr. Scanlon — AB 6-4360
GRAND
MOTEL
ROOMS
AVAIL.,
CLEAN,
TV,
MAID.
ser., perm.
or nightly.
Reas.
rates.
1829 Waukegan Rd. 724-9669.
EVANSTON:
S.E.
BEAUT:
_ WOOD
paneled front rm. and lige. rm. for 2
w/kit.
priv.
for.
business
men
or
a
Nr. shops, transp., lakez 864-
729-3000
REALESTATE
Rent—Rooms
BRIGHT,
LOVELY
ROOM
FOR
‘DIStinguished
gentleman
in ~ Evanston
home;
Call Thursday
till Fri. noon
446-3212;
From.
Fri.
afternoon,
328-0895.
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
or
NOW
EDI-
For
Call Heinze
Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers.
* Wilmette Life
Kennedy
All benefits — medical — paid vacations — tuition aids
xcellent position with. opportunity. for advancement.
Evanston Review
Miss
Professional
for a self-starter with drive, ambition,
Classified
Call
REALTY
Northbrook
THE
PROOFREADER
If you
are a high
school) graduate,
cver twenty-one, and can drive a car,
you too can get a license to sell Real
Estate. Guaranteed results.
SEQUENS
OF
Typists
SPACE SALES — CHICAGO
BR
friends
SECTION
120
Department:
needs — individual
excellent
secretarial
skilis
to
in Spanish,
French
and Latin.
college preferred.
Estimators
DRY CLEANING
PRESSER
NEEDED
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry
Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062.
Help Wanted—Men—Business
Spot
your
SECRETARY:
Engineers
SET
UP
AND
TEACH
*OFFICE
skill classes in shorthand, typing, and
office practice: for:executive offices of
large
company
in
Skokie.
Former
teaching experience necessary.
Flexible day time schedule
available to
suit needs of teacher. Write T-558 Box
60, Wilmette.
HELP WANTED.
Drive-In bates
-
Are
RENTALS .
and Women
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or
2
years
college,
prefer some
relevant
proofreading
experience.
Permanent only.
NORTHBROOK,
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
EVENINGS
torial
with
work
Some
HEADQUARTERS
And
\RT-TIME ATTENDANT
3, THURSDAY
LANGUAGE
HELP!
Daily Jr. Winnetka
INC.
TO
FIRST NATIONAL
know Evanston— Northshore
area.
& STREY,
call Mr.
Help Wtd.—Men
BI-LINGUAL
SALESPERSON
FIGLPE
9-0330.
EXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL
OR PART-TIME
58
TOP PAY
Must
PArk
PART-TIME
AND
duties. 542 days, hours 7:30 a.m.
. Call Mr. Larsen; UN
Strey,:
ESTATE
REALTORS
.
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
int and Wallpaper Store
NEEDS MAN
21
Tom
KOENIG
SERVICE
9-9510
SALES
We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on the
North
Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibilities with our firm next
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic salespeople.
IL KNOWN
MANUFACTURER
IS
king for 2 jr. draftsmen with’a high
EMPLOYMENT
ESTATE
113
Daily Sr. Evanston.
SMART & GOLEE, REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hilicrest 6-4700
COUPLE
PREFERABLY _ 30-50
years
of age,
experienced
in child
rearing, needed to assume. care of 5
foster
children in
agency
operated
home. ‘Must. live on premises; Excellent working
conditions
and
salary.
Please
contact B. A. Levin,
Jewish
Children’s:
Bureau,
1 So.
Franklin,
Chicago.
Financial 6-6700.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
1240
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the _ business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, national
referral system,
fully staffed closing
dept.,
investment
and
commercial
offices
and
a
close
working.
intraoffice relationship.
condi-
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
and Women
KOENIG
&
STREY,
INC., WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk the experienced, successful real estate salespeople who have a
good
working
knowledge
of
the
Deerfield area.
shipping
someone
MECHANICAL
Help Wtd.—Men
REAL
2 FONSIBLE. MAN TO, PERFORM
vari
and
Co.
Northbrook
272-2990.
SMALL NEW SHOP. GOOD BENEFITS
and
starting
rate.
Some
electrical
knowledge required.
SPEED KING—DELAVAL
1800 Holste Rd., Northbrook
272-9130
_ EXECUTIVE OFFICES AF
ATIONALLY OPERATING,
GROWING COMPANY.
UN
Mr.
Chicago Coating
and Women
MUSi
ENLARGE
TO
MEET
IN.
-reased business. Plenty .of clients.and
floor
time.
Ample
advertising.
Full
co-operation..
Member
North | Shore:
Board
and
Multiple
Listing.
It’s
a
hard,
demanding
but very
pleasant
and
rewarding
profession.
INTERESTED!
Call Mr. Kirk
256-3300
Kirk Realty
1225 Central, Wilmette
SELLING REAL ESTATE
We are in need of several preferably
experienced sales people interested in
establishing
themselves
with
a sucvessful Real Estate office and who are
successful themselves.
We
have two
spaces open in our nicely decorated
Winnetka
office
and
one
in
our
Evanston
office.
For
an _ interview
please
EXPERIENCF NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL BENEFITS
& Laminating
all, Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
Help Wtd.—Men
SALESMAN, experienced and with local
knowledge
preferred.
Work
with
a
traditional
name
and
enjoy
its respect. We offer much benefits as IBM
bi monthly statements, tax withholding,
advertising
allowance
and
$144
Miilion retirement fund in addition to
a liberal incapacitation
fund.
These
are most unusual benefits in the Real
Estate
field.
If applicant
has
managerial
qualities
the
future
is
unlimited in this organization. Call Mr.
Watson
District
Sales
Mgr.
Lake
——
office of Baird & Warner, CE
S.E.
Jan.
SUBLET 4 RM. APARTMENT
Evanston.; 2nd floor. $125. Avail.
2, 1968:°DA 8-5170 for appt.
SUBLEASE
2
BEDROOM
APARTment,
Wilmette;
new~ building.
Call
Tuesday through Saturday, days.
446-0490
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec.
14,
1967
4“
�rs
132.
For Rent—Apartments
132
Evanston Elegance
LAKE
FRONT
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
. Individual Room
Controlled Air-Cond.
. All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.
Reserve Parking.
ONE
QUINLAN
L. Ringer Realty Co.
901
315C
AVE.
MODERN
EFFICIENCY,
ONE
BDRM.
apt. in-elevator bldg. Built-in kit., aircond.
Near
exc.
transp.
Very
reas.
Avail.
now.
Call GR
5-2210
after
6
p.m.
CENTRAL
NORTHBROOK
LOCATION.
Large 3 rm. modern apt. New electric
kitchen.. Includes garage. Adults only.
4 blks. to shopping
and trains.
$165 includes heat.
CR 2-1185.
WILMETIE—3
BEDRM.
2BATH,
living rm. dining rm., garage, centrally located. Upper bracket.
Phene* 2563033.
NEW BUILDING—EVANSTON
3 bdrm.
apt.,..sev.
dining
rm.,
142
baths, htd.: gar. Immed.
Occupancy.
$296 mo. Call 743-6280 or 743-1386.
EVANSTON
SUBLET
596 Sheridan Square, 1st floor on lake,
4 rooms avail. Feb. 1st. Exc. location,
Phone
491-1811.
Fe
6
ROOM
2 FLAT.
3 SMALL
BDRMS.,
second floor. $160 per month including
heat and water. Avail. Jan-ist.
Call 869-7295. '
EVANSTON
2
BDRM.
1ST
FLOOR
Vic.
Sheridan Rd.
and. South- Boulevard. Near transp: For appt. BI 7-7000
or AL 1-4016 after 6 p.m.
LOTUS
GARDEN
|. APTS.—SKOKIE.
Sublease-2 bdrms.; wool; lge. liv. rm.
Mod. Kitchen; air-cond.
MA 3-7066
After 7, 965-0355.
EVANSTON, 1316 MAPLE
4 room apt. available Feb. 1st.
Call Mr. Culbertson, 328-4211.
ONE
$150
BEDROOM
per
APT.
month
refrigerator.
NORTHBROOK
with
stove
and
Call 272-2238:
1221
W.
SHERWIN,
CHICAGO.
21%
rooms
overlooking..
lake,
parking
available. exc. hee
nen: $137.50.
Call janitor, RO 1-4239
EVANSTON: 5 LIGHT ROOMS:
HEATed;
stove,
refrigerator.
14
blk.
to
Ridge bus. Exc.: location. Avail. now.
Adults; no pets. UN 4-2140.
5
ROOMS
AND
DEN.
wall to wall, stove and
only. 2nd Floor.
GR 5-7525.
Dec.
14,
1967
CARPETING
refrig. Adults
’
THREE
BEDROOM
RD.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
CHARMING!
Room. 300
1609 Sherman
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
Bldg.
UN 4-5100.
Evanston ”
THE ESTATES
THREE.
BDRMS,
TWO
AND
half baths, walk to downtown,
lake, garage incl.
ONE:
CNW,
UN
BR
3-2660
APT.
FOR
6
ROOM
APT.
WITH
3 BDRMS.,
2
baths, first floor, S.E. Evanston, nr.
beach, Lincoln School. Children
and
pets welcome, $245 per mo. Call 8642083. Avail. Feb. ist.
EVANSTON . S.E.
AVAIL.
JAN.
1ST,
one bedroom, Ist floor, W/W carpeting, near transp. and shopping. Gar.
pe
$130. Call UN 4-7376 or UN 4EVANSTON 1414 ELMWOOD
2 bdrm.,
2 bath in new elev. bidg.
with carpeting and dranes,: sublease
avail., immed.
occup.
$240:.mo.
8352256.
EVANSTON,.
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking’
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
—
rants. Overlooks park. Immed.
Newton Realtor
7 rts
SKCKIE:
2. BDRM.
2ND
FLOOR.
.
blk. to Skokie Swift. $140 per mo. aan
utilities.
Agent. OR 4-0220
1567 RIDGE,
EVANSTON.
SUBLEASE
Jan.
through
Apr.
Luxury
apt...
3
bedrm.; 214 baths; wall to wall epte.; “|
lge., all elec. kit.; ‘air cond.; 864-3828.
2 BEDROOM APT. $160 MONTH
1 BEDROOM APT. $110 MONTH
EVANSTON.
GR 5-1450
EVANSTON 1333 OAKTON ST.
2 bedrooms,
residential,
remodeled,
heated,
yard;
MOVE
IN!
$155. Call
Tom, agent 869-5520.
EVANSTON: SUB-LET 3 ROOM
GARDEN APT. $100 PER MONTH.
CALL 869-2261 AFTER 6 PM.
Highland
4-9020
FRESHLY
rent.
2-Bdrm.
cig
Sublease
IN GLENVIFW.
Phone 729-5067.
—
AVAILABLE:
4 ROOM
APARTMENT
in
okie-Evanston
vic.;
for adults;
utilities included. $125. Call Sat. after
3:30 p.m. and Sun. OR 3-6171.
EVANSTON:
Call Tony
4 ROOM
SUBLEASE
APARTMENT
328-8349
DECORATED
One
2
or
2
yr.
lease
yr.
BDRM.
NORTHBROOK—TWO.
2
2 baths,
apts.,
liv.
3m.,
dint.
-am.,
kitchen. Walk to town and transportation.
Available
for:
short
terms:
Immed. occup. Each apt. $260. a mo.
272-7800.
MODERN
3
RM.
APT.
HFATED.
Niles. Built-in range and. refrig. Tile
bath and kitchen $140. Available Jan.
1. 834-6504
717 SEWARD; EVANSTON
1 BDRM. 1ST FLR.; BUILT-IN
134
EVANSTON,.. 737.
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air
conditioned
2 bdrm.,
14%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
pkg.- ‘avail., good trans.: Immed. Poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855.. Agt.
SUBLET:
ATTRACTIVE.
3145
ROCM
for 1 or 2 adults, 12 block Chicago and
Evanston buses, ample closets, $95.
O 1-1538 or BR 4-4487
ROOM
HEATED
DEERFIELD:
4
apartment, one bdrm.. just redecorated. Utilities furn. Avail. immed. $150:
945-1080.
ESTES,
2%
ROOM
APT.
NEAR
transportation
and
lake. - Air-conditioned. $120 per month.
Call 465-0203
UNIQUE
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENT
One
bdrm.,
patio,
covered
parking.
Apt. B, 2114 Central St. Evanston
IN
LARGE
4 RM.,
1 BDRM...
APT.
North Evanston
avail. Jan.
1.; $145
per mo. Call evenings 475-0137.
WILMETTE—SLEEPING ROOM™
2 blks. to transportation.
Call ALpine 1-8005.
WINNFTKA.
apt.
Lincoln
the day;
4
1
St.;
RM.
call
after 5 p.m.,
EFFICIENCY
446-0319
446-7871.
during
ROOM.
NEWLY
CARPETED,
heated. apartment near bus and train.
Adults only. Ws
~ —
ON
RIDGE
hosp., N.U.
2
bdrm.
Immed.
645
a
EVANSTON.
and train. Practically
apt.,
142
possession.
baths.
869-8665
HOTEL
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid. switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
1
SOUTH
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
3 RM.
apt.
first
floor,
ont street
parking,
avail. immed., rental $105.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
1303
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
EVANSHIRE
air
NR.
new
Parking.
ROOMS—3
BEDROOMS
NOW.
S.E.
Evanston;
316
Main;
Lincoln
schl.; children O.K.;
nr. transp. and
lake. $184. 446-5550 or 491-1855.
Main
»
and
Hinman,
Evanston
7705 SHERIDAN
RD.
CHICAGO
.
rent.
Fe
WAYNE
free
utilities;
newly 4
parking available. AM
2 BEDROOM
2-7124.
APT.
LIV. RM., KITCHEN AND BATH
Available. Jan.
2 ROOM
APT.
avail.
Jan.
Ist.
1 $160.
:
IN S.E.. EVAN
Call
after
GReenleaf 5-0297.
5 LARGE ROOM
Ideal for family, 3 girls or
-142 rm. kitchenette. Avail.
Excellent trans. AM
6
‘
APT.
=
men. |
Dec.
2-1155
1216 SHERMAN
2
ROOMS
per
WITH
week.
CLEAN,
GR
SHARE
5-2782.
ATTRACTIVE
large ‘bedrooms).
3
RM.
APT.
quiet
5
S.E.
all conveniences.
DA 8-6983
ROOMS
ae
Jan.
1. DA
BEAUT.
bldg.
BATH. —
Evanston.
FURN.
Good
5-4-21, LARGE
Parking.
Two
ping, etc. Just
CL ,
trans.
living for empl.. ladies
Available now. 274-8648.
|
(
8-78
Gra
or
stud
ROOMS.
blocks to
decorated.
lake,
Call 275-2216
SOUTH
EVANSTON;
nished
Suitable
8-6983.
135
2
apartment
ROOM
available
for two young
Dec
men.
’
Wed. to Rente—Furn. ~
FURNISHED
APT.
FOR
couple
with
2 very
young
from mid Jan. for four mon
be
near
bus
transp.
to
Evanston. Call Pauline at UN
ss UNG
id
3
/
9-111
WANTED:
SMALL
GARAGE APT.
exchange for yard work and/or r
Prefer Dempster and Sheri
wae
J. Erskine, 809 Foster, ‘eva
on
136
For Rent—Houses
to Rent—Apts.
2 BATH APT. OR TOWNHOUSE.
Preferably with carpeting and drapes,
and in Wilmette oF Evanston. As of
Jan. ist. AL 6-0210
WORKING
MOTHER
AND 2 YR. OLD
need
small
apt.
for
2
or
3
mo.
beginning
Feb.
1 or sooner.
Would
consider share arrangement. Child at
sitter's all day. Exc. refs. Call eves
491-0871.
COACH
HOUSE
WANTED=TO
RENT
or with option to»buy. By engineering
executive..-Will make necessary leasehold improvements. Write T-551, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
i.
eR:
COLD
‘EXECUTIVE,
WIFE,
son. New Trier dist. E. or W. 3 bdrm.
Will lease, up to $350 per month. Mr.
Leanse, office 282-6600 or 823-1122.
$120.
appliances: free-heat and. parking;
cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490.
Wanted
Wanted to Rent: 2 Bedroom,
& CO.
Ist
AVE.
RM.
APT...
WELL
KEPT.
BLDG.
Call DA 8-3548 or UN 4-6799. Agent.
133.
3a room, Central Winnetka. Call Mr.
ing.
HOMEFINDERS INC.
251-1111
Wilmette, Ill
Eve. 835-0847
NON-RACIAL—3
ROOM
APT.
FOR
1
or 2 persons.
$100 per month.
Also
available Lge. room.
GEM
REALTY
GR
5-5215
N.E..
EVANSTON
2
BDRMS.,
142
baths, air-cond., dishwasher, disposal,
attrac. blde. conv, to all transp. Feb.
Ist. occ. $225. 869-7064.
CYRUS
Evanston
EVANSTON
1310 CHICAGO
Park Townhouse
GEORGE
——s
or
Ren
5 Rooms—2 Baths—$177.50
Couple only
Shown by appointment only
AGENT
GR 5-2700
EVANSTON:
1100 GROVE ST
2 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 blks. to “DL” and
CNW.
Downtown
Evanston.
Occupancy Jan. 1 or Feb. 1. Rental $190.
869-6504.
~
Realtor
1511 Sherman
Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
EVANSTON
SOUTH
SECOND
air cond.,
1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
2 bdrm.,
1 bath.
$230.
1 air-cond.
Hotpoint appre. Immed. occup.
The Raymond Co.
1520 Central St.
Evanston
DA 8-7200
UN 4-0550
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
SUBLET
JAN.
15
OCCUPANCY
41%
rm.,
2
bdrm.
apartment.
East
of
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston.
Ist fl., lge.
yard.
Ny.
dake,
“i,”
shopping
and
parks. $120.
491-1342
Low.
W. of Sheridan) 142 —
fireproof; next to “‘L”’ |
shopping;
ated;
AIRY,
lake.
6928 N.
(2 blks.
elevator;
UN 4-6744
SUBLET
N.W.
EVANSTON
JUST
REdecorated
throughout,
liv. rm.,
din.
rm., paneled den, 3 bdrms., sleeping
porch, kit. with pantry. Rent includes
dishwasher, heated garage, barbeque
/picnic patio in quiet backyard. Avail.
Feb.
ist through
Oct. with
renewal
option. $225. 869-7974.
RD.
shops,
1881.
unit.
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
G.
type
SEELEY OFF
LIGHT,
transp.,
See Betty Otte on Premises
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
garage.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
wall
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
$155
LUXURY
1440 SHERIDAN
with
GLENVIEW
ON-THE-LAKE
Helen
APT.
conditioned
CONDITIO
2-3 ROOMS
HOWARD.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1971 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
N 4-2600.
AL 1-6700
«BR _3-8750
apts.
All
wood = sash_
eliminates
condensation,
all
windows
can_
be
washed
from.
the
inside.
Fully
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. in rent
yet each apt. has individual control.
Latest
in sound
conditioning.
Many
features
too
numerous
to
itemize.
Please
arrange
to see
these
apts.
now! Furnished model open Sat. and
Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by callin g
Baird & Warner
491-1855
WILMETTE
2 BATHS
MANOR
AIR
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitc
new elevator, maid service, beau
ly furnished. ‘Exc. transp. Reas.
823 Main St.
47
ranges, double door refrigerators;°
and
disposals,
All
apartments
are
air
New Elevator Bldg
LARGE
ELMGATE
COMPLETELY
Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are ee eeagaye A large
and
contain
double
oven
de luxe
1333 Maple Ave.
NEW
AIR CONDITIONED
BUILD™NG
free
gas,
free
parking,
excellent
transportation and shopping. Agent.on
premises or 878-7878.
SIX
ROOM,
3
BEDROOM
FIRST
floor
apartment—Central
Evanston—
Now being remodeled. $250.
NORTHEAST
CONVENIENCE
BEDROOM
APT.
COMPLETELY
redecorated, liv. rm. with frpl., sep.
din. rm:, lg. kit., stove, refrig.
and
heat incl. Near school, shopping and
transp. $175 mo. 869-6878.
$160.
RIDGE
2 BEDROOMS,
GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO.
UN 49020
EVANSTON __ BR 3-2660
EVANSTON
6144
ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
fir. completely mod.,
and
farage. $325.
TWO ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,
kitchenette,
tile bath,
large
closets,
free gas, private parking lot. Nr. ga
“L’’ and univ. immediately. $390. See
Janitor Mr. Kryszewski, 1940
Sherman
Av., corner Foster St.
HIGHLAND.PARK:
765
ST.
JOHDS.
Living room
and kitchen,
ist. floor;
bedroom
and twin vanity
bath,
2nd
floor;
full
basement;
gas
heat;
available Jan..1 at $155 plus heat.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
RIDGE,
EVANSTON.
6
RMS.
nr.
Noyes
‘“‘L’’
and
N.U.
camous.
Adults, teens only. $195 htd. Janitor,
bsmt., GR 5-7796 Agt.
2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
3
INC.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
APTS.
1420 CHICAGO
$350
4
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
2 BEDROOM
3 BDRMS.—-2 BATHS—AIR-COND:
2 ge
Downtown tees: For
Mr. Win
H 4-7373
BROWNE & STORCH, INC.
$310
$190
$226
$255
$125
Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
WILMETTE
Park
GLENVIEW
3 APTS LEFT
TALISMAN APARTMENTS
2600 GOLF RD., IMMED. POSS.
New 1. 2. bedrm. apts. w/dining rm.
DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL
Rentals from $197
Glenayre Realty
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133
TRY
AV.
$130
$135
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
MUST SEE.
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm: 2 colored tile baths. $250
DA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
AND
& TYSON,
1310 MAPLE
APTS.
TWO
BEDROOMS
—
DELUXE BUILDINGS
sig
a
avail. a:
Nr. 1k: on
eaut. elec. ki
2232" MCENTRAL:
Ist, “elegant. For Dec.
r. all trans. P.S.
incl.
$245
340. RIDGE,
Ist fl. AVAIL. NOW. Best
saree Indoor gar. incl.
$240
IDGE, Ist, exc. value. New appl.
No. 2 bus at door
$175
ONE BEDROOM
1101 GROVE,
new
all
elec.
hi-rise
ee
walk to Fount. Sq.
$195
AUSTIN, top cond. newer, conv. to
us, parking incl.
$150
1:28 MAPLE,
spac. 4-rm. older, ota
Conv. to Chgo. trans.
Evanston
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available,
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
a
Short term leases available.
Evanston—-937 Forest
COMFORT
CO.
St.,
BEDROOM
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
HIGHLAND
PARK
BEACH
APTS.
2
bedrm. apt. in De Luxe building. Lge.
L.R.-D.R.
comb.,
Bath,
and kit. Air
Cond. Available with or without comb.
rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level.
Quiet bldg. No children, no pets. Call
Mrs. Rosenfeld for info.
FOR
Central
347 HINMAN—across from park
630 MULFORD—Ist
fir.
TWO BEDROOMS
1020 GROVE—new bldg.
1100 GROVE—2 baths
1515 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
148 GLENCOE—Hubbard Woods
348 PARK-—Glencoe
THREE BEDROOMS
1616 HINMAN—ircni
apt.
1501 MAPLE—eilev. bldg.
136 MAIN—1}2 baths
878-7878
YORKSHIRE
1520
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
THE SERVER CO.
Highland
RAYMOND
328-7200
by
ID 2-6600
$340
$360
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
THE
SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM
ONE AND. TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
MAMMOT H LIV.-DIN.
ROOM, PARQUET FOYER,
LARGE CLOSETS AND
PRI. OUTDOO
R TERRACE.
A
from
from
DESIRABLE
134 For Rent—Furnished
Apts.
For Rent—Apartments
132
Rent—Apartments
MOST
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large _ closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
OPEN
482
BUILDING
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg
AVAILABLE NOW
A luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
For
EVANSTON’S
550 Sheridan Sa.
ik Carchi-St-
Managed
132
= For Renk-Aportmonts
Very
mod..2
rm.
air-cond.
apts.
in
excellently maint. bldg. Tile bath and
kit. All mod.
furniture
and furnishings. 42 blk. to beach and park. Avail.
Jan. Ist. $150. Util. incl.
Resident. Manager
262-2675
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.
6 ROOM
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms,
114: baths,
TEMPORARY
OR PERMANENT
764-5065
ITABLE
FOR
new
4 OR 5
furn.
/
WILMETTE
G. F. Hastings, Realtor .
WILMETTE. '2°to 3 bedroom home n
Logan. school. January possession.
per month.
NORTH FIELD:
4 bedrooms, 2%) b
Priced
yore
to buy
Call Mrs. “May: (AL 1-0550, »
HOMEFINDER:
111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
AL
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
modeled 3 bdrm.,
Sep.
D.R.
Kit
wisiove,
refrig.
2 bath home;
and
Fam.
carpets and
WOOD
PANELED
ATTRACTIVE
23%
room basement apt. in ere
residen:
tial yg
lew
Call after 7 p.m. or
weekend GR 5-015
_
4
drape
2 ‘Ring er Realty Cc
482 Central re
ID 2-6600 High
LAKE
FOREST—3
BEDRM.
ranch on large landscaved lot;
baths;
2 car
attached
cond.;
2 fireplaces;
ful
a
Will consider temporary
per mo. Avail. immed.
rental
945-6800.
945-7310.
DES
PLAINES
DE.
LUXE
3
E
room,
14%
bath
duplex,
atta
garage.
Immediate
occupancy.
mo.
MGM
REALTY
67:
Fe
2407 Central, Evanston,
2
FLAT
HOUSE,”
2ND
bdrms.;
lge. rooms; frpl.; free
$225. For appt. call 261-4490.
WOODLEY RD. AREA—WINNETKA
6 room
house. 3 bedrooms,
living
dining
rm.
and
kitchen.
Im
occupancy. $250 a manth plus “
Contact Mr. Marsh,
446-6966.
GLENCOE
EAST,
NEW
bdrms., 2% baths, ga
ar.,
large
ed
ocation.
95. Call 335-2838.
2678.
NORTH
EVANSTON,
geo.
bas
SPACIO!
Ss
bedrooms,
2 baths,
de luxe kit
Excellent condition. $400 per m
th.
Orrington Realty Co. DA 8-4
WEST
WILMETTE
lot;
nr.
Available
T-556,
Box
3
schools,
Jan.
BDRMS;
ete.;
gas
1st. $215 month.
60, Wilmette,
hi eat.
Il.
W1
a
PARK—BRAESIDE
appointed bath and kit.:
and
trans.
$300 mo.
GLENVIEW.
Stove,
refrig.
3
369-6817.
BEDRMS.
and
$165 per mo.
HIGHLAND
11;
carpeting
Immed.
3077 or 272- 0417.
GLENVIEW ~
TALISMAN APTS.
2600 Golf Rd.—New
one bdrm.
furn.
avts.—Indoor pool. de luxe hi-rise.
GLENAYRE. REALTY
PA 4-8500
—
I-lfII
HIGHLAND
PLEASANT
3 RMS...
AND
BATH
IN
N.W.
Evanston,
2nd flr., pri., mod.
kit. Nr. transp., Evanston Hosp. N.W.
ge
Shop. Avail. Jan.
, $110. DA
#3.
$49,900 or rent $395 per mont
PARK:
occup.
BRICK
furr
Call?
RANCH
3 bdrm., 2 bath. Immediate occupancy.
References
EAST
lake,
baths.
$350.
required,
256-1613
WILMETTE
BEAUTY
New Trier East. 6 bedrooms,
Feb. ig
ALpine
6-1760
or
Evanston Review » Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
less.
Reduced
Classified—
2}:
:
t
�, ‘ Wanted to thairittenies
146
For
ECUTIVE,
WIFE,
15
YR.
OLD
. New Trier dist. E: or W. 3 bdrm.
lease
up to $350 per mo.
Office 282-6600 or 823-1122.
Mr.
224 Green Bey Rd.—Rear,
all utilities. $75 per mo.
ase
a
445
1st for 11 mos.
call Mrs..O’Neil.
4
-McGUIRE
& ORR,
INC.
Lincoln Ave., Winnetka
RACTIVE
e
t
446-5010
FURNISHED
6
RM.
in East Wilmette. Heated sun
1
baths.
Gas
heat,
2 car
e.
Overlooking golf course. Jan.
to a ote ist, $300 a month.
No
nall children or pets.
/roman-McKnight
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine
St.
1-0407
{THFIELD EAST—5 MOS., JAN. 1
June
1, 1968.
Ranch
home
pster
[
ETKA
excellent
Morton
5
ail. Jan. 20,
area.
; train,
BEDROOMS,
3 to
2
6 months,.
966-3200
445
Hibbard
lease.
: AL 1-5600
rm.
ranch;
Sunset
Ridge
and
New
Trier Schools. $300 monthly. Posses‘sion now. FR 2-5818.
EVANSTON
FEB. 1—JUNE
30
rms., 3 BRs.; 214 baths. Extremely
ne. Call Nell Rogers. GR 5-1080.
MCGUIRE
ORR, INC.
to Rent—Furn.
ONLY:
Houses
FURNISHED
ter rental desired by well qualified
ily
of 3. Time open. Rental limit
including utilities. Please call S.
wer, 491-1020.
For
Rent—Town
KOENIG & STREY
ults preferred. 2 year lease.
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
Zz
—9-0330
DRM.;
2
BATH;
LIV.
RM.;
am.
rm.;
bsmnt.;
priv.
patio.
Nr.
‘rain and shopping in Glenview. $260.
. Feb. 1
724-4416
t
-ENVIEW—3-BDRM.
TOWNHOUSE.
Newly decorated. 2-yr. lease. Immed.
oss. $190 mo.
Mrs. Otti, 724-5011.
NSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
a.
- rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
pe. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225
yer mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
For
RGE,
Rent—Garages
GARAGE,
LOCATED
tween 6th and 7th Sts.
mette. $12 monthly. AL
CLEAN
on Laurel,
1-0060.
5 Wanted
to Rent—Garages
(GARAGE WANTED FOR WINTER
months for Sports car. Kenilworth or
vicinity. Call AL 1-5260.
7
For Rent—Stores
and Offices
WINNETKA—CENTRAL
586 LINCOLN
OFFICE
SUITE—1,600
SQ. FEET
ADJOINS PARKING LOT
rivate
Entrance,
General
Office
2a, Private Offices, Storage, 2 new
-Washrooms,
Kitchenette
Lounge.
“4 ong Baseboard Heating, Cooling
der
Tenant’s own control. Keys at
Yuinlan and Tyson, Inc.. 586 Lincoln
2., Winnetka, First Floor. Or call
W. G. Jennings. Asking $400 per
month.
Q
INLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
2—Classified
INC.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
BR
in
STORE
Immed.
3-2660
Glenview
SPACE
Waukegan
Rd.
PA
4-3700
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
AVE.
256-3300
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMAN
673-3130
FOR RENT
1905 Greenleaf
Light manufacturing appr. 40 x 50 has
been used by Engineering firm, very
suitable
for
Architect
or
any
firm
requiring private office space.
CALL
WALLACE & ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700
Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
AVE.
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal
Parking
Lot.
Avail.
now.
$130
per
Ho
gs L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5
MAIN-CHICAGO
-
W.
Air
conditioned,
elevator
vate parking lot.
K.
CONOVER
bldg.
DA
ALpine
Pri-
GEORGE
UN
4-9020
or
REALTOR
1-7300
PRIME
STORE
AT
MAIN
ST.
station!
2,025
sq.
ft.
plus
basement, highest density area,
display windows.
CYRUS
“L”
full
good
& CO,
Evanston
BR
SUBLET
ALL
attractive
store
Road, Winnetka.
3-2660
SECRETARImay be made
WINNETKA
air cond. office; 2
Will divide.
Eves., 729-0455
OFFICE
Size 350 Sq. ft with
per month. L. A.
5-1010.
OR
SECTION
15x80,
Green
Call 446-3733.
148
For
WILMETTE — ONE
STORY
WITH
110V-220V
for shop or storage,
concrete floor. Oil heat by tenant.
750
$4.
ft.
At
$75
mo.
Drive
by
1208
ashington just west of Green
Bay
(next to Texaco) and call Agent. RA
6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500).
GLENVIEW
6,500 sq. ft. Immed. poss.
Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
149
Rd.
PA
Boat, Camper, or Travel
TRAILER
STORAGE,
INDOORS
out. Glenview area. 824-4043.
OR
LIKE
NEW
BASEMENT,
AREA
zoned B-2. About 1,300 sq. ft.; only $75
per mo.; includes heat and water.
DAvis 8-6000.
152
For Sale—Co-op
Apts.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1225 CENTRAL
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
McGUIRE
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
EVANSTON
NEW
838 MICHIGAN
LAKE
&
4 BEDROOM
PARK
2-214 BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 p.m.
STAUNTON
O. FLANDERS
&
CO.,
INC.
274-1001
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in
modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612
BY
OWNER
3 BDRMS.
PLUS
DEN,
215
baths.
34’
liv.
rm.,
air-cond.;
private
gar.,
near
North
Western
Univ.
2 yr. old bldg. UN
9-1730.
Rent—Stores
and
Offices
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
UPTO 2,500: SO. FT
4
APT.
gar.;
ment.
Evanston—De
10
fast
Evanston—4 Apt. Bldg.
& TYSON,
6 yrs.
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
2 blocks to
Haven
School.
Partioned
basement.
Separate heating plants. Newly fenced
yard. 2-car garage. $37,000.
MITCHELL
BROS.
GR 5-3900
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS
Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light
work needed.
7 UNITS. 3 BDRM.
HOUSE, DUPLEX,
4 apt. plus 4% acre for 4 apts. Needs
cleaning up and some plumbing work.
Call now. F. W. Sudolnik Realty 6231302.
HOME
WITH
INCOME
EVANSTON,
MILLER
SCHOOL
DIStrict, 2 family house, 5 rooms on lst
floor, 3 floors, large fenced yard, 3
garages. $35,000. GR 5-4757.
For
EAST
Evanston
273-3855
CHARMING
4 BEDROOM
BI-LEVEL
Located in lovely wooded area of East
Glenview.
Adjacent
to Cunliff Park.
Trier
School
District,
Attractive
Living-Dining room combination with
fireplace,
Large
Mutschler
Kitchen
with Breakfast area, Paneled Family
room,
4
Bedrooms
and
2
Baths.
Properly priced in the high 30s. See
without delay: Call MRS. OTTE.
Rd.
IN KENILWORTH
MENGEL
CONSULT
& JOHNSON
521 Park Dr., Kenilworth.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Glenview, III.
588-1855
AL
1-7800.
paneled
air
Va-
742
ton
air
conditioning,
Flash!
Flash!
floor. ‘The Victorian atmosphere has
been retained with up-to-date conven$43,500.
Call
NEWLY LISTED .
. Brick ranch with
BIG reoms yet small in number. Easy
to care for. Big liv. rm. with stone
fireplace, big din room: big kitchen
and
2
big
bedrooms,
huge
pecky
Cypress
paneled
rec. rm.
with fireplace, screened porch. For the young
or “young at heart’’ accustomed
to
the finest. $37,500. Quick
possession.
Close to Oakton Street bus line too.
NEAR
listed
HOWARD
STREET...
ranch
brick
. . . 7 Room
Newly
with
main flr. paneled family rm., 3 BR’s
142 baths
and
just $29,900.
Cabinet
kitchen, main flr. laundry and utility
room, covered patio for summertime
use. Centrally air conditioned.
Remodeled
Victorian
FINANCING
HELP
AVAILABLE...
10 beautiful remodeled rooms, 6 BR’s
all on
2nd
floor,
3 baths,
parquet
floors, large entry. 30’ liv. rm. with
fireplace, kitchen-family room combination
(a
must
see!)
main
floor
laundry
room,
fenced
yard,
patio.
Taxes just $475. Move right into this
comfortable home. On wide tree-lined
street close to Grammar
eS
School,
n
40s.
EVANSTON
shopping,
—
and Junior
elevated,
Nr. Dawes
etc.
School
Charming
brick Georgian,
3 bdrms.,
big living room
with
fireplace,
115
baths.
2
car
garage,
in
super
condition. Low 30s. A find! Call now!
WILMETTE, W. Something special in a
de luxe ranch. 612 spacious rms. on a
x 190 lot! Big kitchen with eating
70
area and a fine panelled rec. rm. with
wet bar and separate
office or 4th
bedroom.
It’s
centrally
air
condi-
A
$43,000
New
Trier’
Bi-level,
7
lovely rms, 3 BR’s, 212 baths,
circular
drive, grade level fam. rm.,
ly Air conditioned. $43,900
central-
Our
May
trade-in
be
details.
plan
help
No
has
you
too?
obligation,
Sherwin
helped
Call
of course.
Real Estate,
607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575
many.
us
for
Inc.
Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
NON-RACIAL
BEAUT.
CALIF.
REDWOOD
RANCH
style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.;
liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.: tile
w/w
full bsmnt.;
bath with shower;
cptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500.
15
RM.
HOUSE
HAS
5
BATHS;
3
kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car gara e an
Ige. lots;
built
of
nice locality;
quality
priced. DENNIS
1609
it
Baird & Warner
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
old.
iences. Only 4 available.
us for details, but Hurry!
EVANSTON
St.,
with
paneled
size
GLENVIEW ...Avoca
and
West
Schools.
Terrific
BAIRD & WARNER
New
flr.
man’s
tioned. Move right in! JUST
great buy! Call us now!
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME OFFERED
for this very fine and durable Colonial
residence with 4 BEDROOMS and 31%
BATHS.
Corner property. and across
the street from a park. 1st floor has
living room
approx.
25.7
x 13.5 with
W/B
fireplace,
den,
large
kitchen
W/dishwasher and separate breakfast
room. Large dining room and powder
room. 2nd floor has all jumbo sized
bedrooms and 3 full baths. F.A. gas
heat and attached garage.
PRICED
TO SELL. CALL BOB MILLER.
524 Davis
491-1855
and
Evanston
Sale—Houses
~ EXCELLENT LOCATION
SOUTH
main
break-
Barage,
lot
Old
Town
in
Evanston!
Elegant
restoration of 4 Victorian Townhouses
walking
distance
to
Northwestern
University, Downtown, Lake, and bus
and elevated transportation! 3,000 feet
of
space,
4-6
Bedrooms,
242
new
bathrooms, 24’ modern kitchens with
beamed
ceilings. 25’ ceilings on 3rd
INC.
TERRIFIC
BUY!
Brick
6-flat
in
choice S.W. Evanston location. 3-5’s;
3-4’s.
Just
East
of
St.
Francis
Hospital. 2-car garage. Income $9,300
with 10% raise potential. Low 70s.
drive
sunken
liv.
rm.,
marble
fireplace,
thermopane
windows
throughout,
zoned
neaune.
underground
§sprinklers, 2 car
front drive garage, 3600
square
feet
of luxurious
liv.
space
piri, 3.000 in basement. Oakton School
in
80s.
Luxe 3 Flat
BRICK
4 APT.
BLDG.
CENTRALLY
located.
Each
Apt.
has
Liv.
rm.
w/Fireplace, Din. rm., Cabinet Kitchen, enclosed Back Porch, 2 Bedrms.
and 1 Bath. Well cared for. $54,500.
room
separate
front
landscaped
ON
RIDGE
AVENUE—A
masterpiece
of _quality
construction
by
one
of
Chicago’s
finest
architects
=D
Spacious rms., 4 BR’s, 312 baths. Just
Evanston
273-3855
De
Tudor
library on 2nd floor, gas forced
heating system,
air conditioned.
cant. Move in! NOW $87.500
“FULL
garage
BAIRD & WARNER
Evanston
.Elegant
with
car
beautiful
family
INCOME
OVER
$7,900
PER
YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 612 room apts.,
and one 415 room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp. and shopping.
Owner may consider trade. Over 20%
return.
This
can
the
wisest
investment you ever made.
JOHN
T.
BROWN
&
CO.
446-1646
2
enclosed
patio,
Luxe 2 Apt.
Street,
the Lake
.
kitchen
room,
70 x 133
YEAR
OLD
BUILDING
FEATURing 5 rooms
W/3
bedrooms
and
1
ceramic tile bath in each apt. Large
kitchens
w/eating
area.
Full
basement. 2 car gorse Outstanding value
at $39,900. Call Alan Sex.
524 Davis
491-1855
CONVENIENT NILES LOCATION
AMPLE
PARKING
FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION
ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS
UNDER
EXISTING LEASE
. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
SPring 4-5500
cabinet
3-3220
BRICK, 6 RMS.
EACH
3 CAR
2 parking spaces;
nice invest$49,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
1609
REDUCED
built superbly
and in A-1 condition.
Nr. Sheridan Road. 10 rms., 5 BR’s,
442 baths. Separate maid’s room and
entrance,
2 fireplaces,
dark
stained
hardwood
floors,
custom
designed
INC.
BR
FLAT
BRICK,
5
AND
5
bsmnt.;
gas heat, plus 5 rm.
apt. Asking price $30,000.
.
.
.
.
FOR INFO. CALL MR. SURALSKI
SHELL OIL COMPANY
& ORR,
5-1080
2
For Sale—Condominiums
TO
Evanston—Near
PRICE
Call Mrs. Hauworth (Res.: UN 4-8723)
QUINLAN
CLOSE
TO
BUS
AND
‘“L’—LOW
third floor apartment
in well maintained building. Five light rooms—recently decorated. $130 monthly, $6,000
for
equity.
Immediate
occupancy.
Board approval.
1 BLOCK
PROPERTY
Listed
NEED
SPACE
FOR THAT
GROWING
family? We've got a lovely home for
you. 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, (2 tandem
on
2nd
floor)
and
2 baths
and
2
bedrooms
and modern
ceramic bath
on third floor, big liv. rm. with cozy
fireplace, and main flr. den, de luxe
cab. kitchen,
Ist flr. laundry
room,
floors sanded, nicely decorated. Even
basement
is well-lighted
has
useful
room,
114 car garage,
separate dog
run, enclosed yard. Owner transferred
so
possession
is quick.
On
Asbury
close to Dewey
School. Just $52,500.
WILL
SELL
ON
CONTRACT
OR
HELP IN FINANCING. Hurry.
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
EVANSTON
ELEGANT
256-3300
INCOME
CONVENIENT
DOWNTOWN
LOCAtion—three bedrooms, 2 new ceramic
baths—low
floor.
$8,500
for
equity,
$148. monthly
assessment. Immediate
possession—Board approval.
THE
AV.
BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING
LIVING ROOM
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
TWO BEDROOMS
DEN. OR 3RD BEDROOM
KITCHEN W/EATING SPACE
ap’ W/SHOWER
REALTORS
153
SHERWIN
Wilmette
For Rent Storage Space
DEERFIELD:
LARGE
BARN
near Tollway. 30x 100’. Suitable for
storage or conducting small business.
831-3841.
For Sale—Houses
Evanston—Newly
KIRK REALTY
4-3700
6,000 SQUARE FEET
Ground
floor with
excellent
loading
facilities.
Suitable
for
warehouse,
offices and studio.
TA 9-5140
or
743-4416
W.
158
NON-RACIAL
Rent—Industrial
Waukegan
Buildings
Older frame
now
used
as 2 flat. 5
rooms and bath on each floor. Could
be converted
back to single family.
Needs
some
work.
Taxes
$287.
Lot
50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Possibility of town houses. $25,000.
GR
GLENVIEW 2400’ OFFICE SPACE
Ideal for Engineers, Architects
CALL B. J. FELBINGER & CO.
237-2000.
Sale—Apt.
CENTER OF TOWN
FOR THE HANDYMAN
OF
Bay
2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
OR
LIGHT
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
For
For
WILMETTE
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
~
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
EDENS
NR.
WILLOW:
AIR
COND.
bldg. w/ans. and sec. services. Offices
from
$50, incl. utilities, janitor.
456
Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650.
146
154
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top location,
store or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
378 GREEN
BAY, WINNETKA
Office
and
2 rms.
on 2nd fl. Real
Estate
office
for
yrs.
Nr.
N.W.
souee
station.
$120.
HTD.
BY
JO
!
2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
OFFICE
DESK
SPACE:
al and telephone service
available. 945-5145.
Offices
A
Kenilworth-Green Bay Rd.
ANDRUSS,
and
EVANSTON
8-5011
2,400 SQUARE FT. AIR COND.
oe
9 floor. Adaptable to offices
retail.
ANN
DOWNTOWN
Sublease 2nd floor;
rooms. $175 month.
HI 6-2924 days
EVANSTON
1718 Sherman Av.
rivate office. $90
eterson & Co. GR
BLDG.
845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
1,512 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$475
Rent—Stores
OFFICES;
7
RM.
SUITE.
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd., Kenilworth.
Air
cond.
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606.
1132
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
SHERMAN
For
EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND
600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed.
Rental $65.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
ON
EVANSTON
251-7767
pally lovely 2 bedroom town house.
hedral
living
rm.;
exceptional
c
space; complete built-in kitch2n.
Draperies and carpeting included.
Tie
and refrigerator. Centrally air
nd. Sliding glass doors to garden.
Highwood
TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq.
ft.
Suit.
Professional
or
Service
Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or
would sell Bldg.
li appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
(ORTHFIELD TRI-LEVEL
ft.
Geo.H. Carlson, Co.
1132
left
washer,
disposal, . washer
and
. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
vate patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
age plus prkg. space. High school
shildren, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
y incl. Su
+;
19
LAKE
AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
bldg.
sq.
SMALL
OFFICE
SUITABLE
FOR
desk space or mfrs. agent. Immed.
1718
2
Av.
432-3933
750
SQ.
FT.
Waukegan Rd.
Houses
- WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
office
UN 4-9020
Evanston
GLENVIEW
Office
avail.
Dec.
1
Executive Plaza.
EDENS-LAKE
-1294
Waukegan
RM.,
bath,
t flr., 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 2nd flr. Rec.
n. $475. Immed. poss HI. 6-1350.
HFIELD — FURNISHED 3 BD-
Wd.
Av.—New
GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO.
Grove
YNETKA,
GEORGIAN;
LIV.
in. rm.;
powder rm.;
bdrm.,
Waukegan
617 CUSTER
AVE., fine shop used by
electrician, near Main ‘‘L’’ and CNW
stops, active consumer area. 522 Sq.
EVANSTON:
3 BDRM.
BRICK
tastefully furnished. Modern kit.,
ation room and 2 car gar. Avail.
Jan. 1 to May 1. Close to transp. $300
mo. Call Mrs.*Madison, agent 869-5600.
KENILWORTH,
3 BEDROOMS,
3
aths, family room. Walk to every-
REAL
incl.
HI DENSITY AREAS
Finest Locations
Excel. Bldgs.
2709 HOWARD (Near Calif.) newer good:
pot ta
area, 850 sq. ft., incl. kit. area
and
full bath. DRS, CONTRACTORS,
YOU. $180.
BATHS.
Exc.
cond.
Walk
to
shopping. $425 month.
ig. Short term or at
146
Guy Viti, Realtor
W.
col.
YILWORTH
2 rms.
All utils furn. except elect. 400
»$185/mo. 300 sq. ft. $145/mo.
4
BEDROOMS—2!2
BATHS,
>. dining room. Brand new kitchen.
\ttractiveiy decorated and furnished-
Feb.
Offices
. 255 Waukegan Av.—2nd floor, 2 rms.,
$85 per mo. plus electricity and gas.
“McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
BAST. WILMETTE.
Avail.
and
HIGHWOOD
For Rent—Furn. Houses
Somplete.
Rent—Stores
Fowler
If You
an older
materials
R. JONES.
ABLE
Av.
home
modestly
REALTY
Have
UN
4-0950
Little Cash
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
Roth Mortgage Corporation
3000
Central
St.
UNiversity
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
9-1444
Dec.
Evanston
14, 1967
�“
For
Sale—Houses
NASH
WILMETTE
OPEN
KOENIG
LAKE
EAST
SUNDAY
WINNETKA EAST
$54,900
Prime
location.
Greeley
school
and
New Trier East. Close to the Lake,
too. White Clapboard Colonial, 4 bedrooms. Expandable third floor. Pretty
living room
with fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
modern
kitchen
with
adjoining family room. Overlooking a
perfectly beautiful yard,
(lot is 80x
147). Early possession if desired.
KENILWORTH
$44,500
Brick
Georgian
home,
tile roof and
copper
gutters.
Ist floor has
living
room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, den, large family room, powder
room, St. Charles kitchen with D and
D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor
has master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
bath
and
2
additional
bedrooms.
Basement
has
separate
play
room,
Laundry, storage and furnace rooms.
Excellent
area,
walk
to trains
and
schools.
WILMETTE
$43,000
Custom face brick ranch built in ’54
for
present owner. Living room with
handsome
raised
hearth
stone
fireplace
with
antique
copper
hood.
Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen.
Good
sized
paneled
dining
area.
10
x 20 screened porch. 2 Twin
bedrooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd
bedroom.
Thermopane
windows
throughout.
Finished
basement
with
outside entrance. 2 plus car face brick
garage.
Electric
eye
and _ sidedrive.
Beautiful
professionally
landscaped
grounds. Owner says make offer and
take immediate possession.
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
$36,500
Brick
3 bedroom
1142
ceramic
tile
bath.
Large
living
recom
with
fireplace,
dining room.
modern
kitchen
with
D
and
D.
Partially
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace.
Equipped for air conditioning. Quality
house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. Will trade.
EVANSTON
$29,
SUBSTANTIAL
WELL
BUILT
OLDER
home
in
convenient
SE _ location.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, 10 x 21 family room, new
powder
room
and freshly
decorated
kitchen on Ist. Three good bedrooms
with extra large closets and hall bath
on 2nd.
Full basement.
3 blocks
to
Northwestern Station. Taxes $424.
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
By Christmas you can be in this 4-5
bedroom, brick home with large living
room,
21x15
family
room
(2 fireplaces),
den,
separate
dining room,
kitchen
with
built-ins
and _ eating
space,
212
baths,
2
car
garage.
othing comparable!
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country charm — city conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is the
perfect
showcase
for your
antiques
and family heirlooms. The first floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
fireplace, paneled dining room, paneled library,
family
room,
bedroom
and bath. There are three bedrooms
and bath on the second
floor. Also
there is a large screened porch and
two car attached garage. All of this
on one and a half wooded
acres. If
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
HIGHLAND PARK
$31,750
Tired
of
apartment
living?
Brick
ranch on a quiet lane off Old Elm
Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living
room
with
stone
fireplace
and
thermopane windows overlooking patio and wooded grounds. Separate dining
room,
15x18
paneled
family
room.
Cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in
dishwasher. School bus at corner.
NORTHBROOK
$19.000
3 bedroom
Ranch
on great big lot.
with low
taxes.
Living
room-dining
room combination:
nice kitchen with
eating
area.
There
are
oak
floors
throughout
and
a
new
hot
water
heater and
an air-conditioner is included. This is a just-right house to
start in. Call us now for appointment
to see it.
NASH REALTY
HI 6-7180
Bay
Road,
Winnetka,
COUNTRY
Illinois
LIVING
14 ACRE. 3 BDRM.
ON
FULL
temporary
ranch
with
full
Beamed ceiling in liv.-din. rm.
Carport. Only $18,750.
CON-
bsmt.
comb.
Quinlan & Tyson, Inc.
735 Deerfield
Dec.
14,
Rd.,
1967
Dfld.
RANCH
945-3750
DE
LUXE
GLENVIEW
WILMETTE
Splendid Family Home near shopping,
elevated, lake and golf course. 4 bedrms., new bath, powder rm., kitchen,
prkfst. area.
Full bsmt., 2 car plus
garage. Top cond. Call now. $43,500.
COLONIAL
4
large
bedrms.;
212
C.T.
baths;
spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe
kitchen;
bsmt.;
attached
2.
car
eeseee: Perfect cond. Reduced to mid
Os.
SPOTLESS
GLENVIEW
EVANSTON-SKOKIE
Handsome Brick Regency Colonial on
about
a
4%
acre.
Lovely
reception
hall,
4 lge. bedrms.,
4 baths,
pan.
den, pan. recr. rm., frpl., bar. 2-car
attached
garage,
CEN.
AIR-CONDITIONED, 40’ x 20’ fenced pool, underground sprinkling system,
steel concrete construction.
Beautifully maintained home and grounds.
SPLIT
3
bedroom,
112
bath
home_
with
panelled family room,
large kitchen
with eating area and built-ins. Meticulously kept grounds with lovely lawn
and
shrubs.
Secluded
patio
nestled
among
trees
and
evergreens.
Near
park, pool and tennis court.
$37,500
GLENVIEW
COLONIAL
EVANSTON
Attractive
Six
Room
Home
just
offered
in Lincolnwood
School
dist.
Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din.
rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst.
bar, 2 twin size bedrms.
on 2nd fl.,
lovely tiled bath,
large
closets,
enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire
home in absolutely perfect condition.
New stove, refrig., washer, carpeting
incl.
Don’t
miss
this
one.
Immed.
poss. Only $28,750.
RANCH
featuring fireplace in living rm.; good
size eating area in kitchen; 3 bdrms.;
2 baths; full basement with recreation
rm.;
garage
with
screened
porch;
fenced yard. In excellent area.
36,500
WONDERFUL
FAMILY
KITCHEN
Conveniently
located,
quality
constructed,
well
landscaped
ranch
in
Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors,
aluminum
awnings,
many
inclusions.
Priced in mid 30s.
SPACIOUS
AND
N.W. EVANSTON
Attractive New England Colonial just
offered in Lincolnwood School district.
Large liv. rm.. paneled fireplace wall,
din. rm., tiled cab’t. kitchen, panld.
den or bedrm. and bath, 4 bedrms., 2
tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm.
w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht..
att. gar. Charming
interior must be
seen. Fine value. $52,500.
IMMACULATE
Like new 3 bedroom Glenview splitlevel with carpeted living room-dining
“L”’,
finished
recreation
room,
2
baths, kitchen with large eating area
plus built-ins. Attached 2 car garage.
Close
to
school
and
park.
Lovely
landscaped
lot.
:
35,900.
HIGHLAND
THE
PERFECT
LOCATION
i
Young neighborhood in Glenview near
school.
2
bedroom
brick
ranch.
Kitchen
with
eating
area,
dining
room, family room on first floor. Full
basement.
115 car garage. Excellent
condition.
$32,500
A BAND
BOX
in excellent
condition
and desirable
N.W.
Evanston.
Colonial
brick
and
lannon
stone
ranch.
Centrally
air
cond.;
living
rm.
w/marble
frpl.;
family
rm.;
nice
basement;
2 car
garage.
LOW
30s.
DESIRABLE
AREA
Brick
and
frame
3 bedroom
ranch
with 2 full baths, country style kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal:
large
family room; 115 car garage. Wonderful location for children.
Priced to sell, $29,900.
DUPLEX
IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
In
exc. cond, 2 bdrms., and bath on 2nd
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd floor;
full
bsmt. with bath; 2 car sarage; many
inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900.
NEED SECOND CAR?
2 bath
Not
with
this
3 bedroom,
Glenview
Cape
Cod.
Near
new
shopping
area,
schools
and _ bus.
Cabinet kitchen with eating area., 2
car
garage,
low
taxes.
Jan
1
possession.
Under $25,000
COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL
Charming, neat and clean Northbrook
first home. 3 bedrooms (2 with built-in
beds), living room with dining ‘‘L’’,
kitchen with breakfast bar, 11% baths,
1144 car
garage.
Immediate
possession.
Low 2ds.
CR
PA
AL
2-0330
9-0330
1-0330
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
WILMETTE
1 BLOCK
TO LAKE
EVANSTON
Spotless
7 rm.,
3 bdrm.,
11%
bas.
Colonial.
Pecan
pan.
fam.
rm.,
big
kit., full bsmt., new carpeting, drapes.
Just
decorated.
Low
taxes,
$40s.
Spring poss. Real buy!
;
EVANSTON, N.E.
Lovely
Brick
Colonial
Home _ just
listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
spacious
cabt.
kitch.,
5
bedrms. (all
take
twin
beds) "215
baths,
lge.
gar.,
beau.
new
carptg.
incl.,
home _ in.
spotless . condition.
$49,950
DEERFIELD
Lovely Brick
Ranch
within
‘‘stone’s
throw’’ to school,
transp.
and shopping. Ps aaa
bath, att. gar. Call
now.
SMART "8 GOLEE,
DA
GLENVIEW
Wagner Road Estate Area
UNUSUAL
7 ROOM
2 STORY
BRICK
home
3 Bedrooms,
3 Baths.
25 ft.
Living room
with Fireplace.
Formal
Dining
room
18x
in 20 ft. Family
room with Fireplace. Basement. 2 Car
Garage.
Lovely view of Golf Course
from screened porch. Lower 50s.
Hugh C. Michels
and Company
ELM ST., WINN.
Hillcrest 6-7100
See
our
picture
ad
of
moderately
priced RIPARIAN
home
in Glencoe
elsewhere in this issue..
NEW
IN NORTHBROOK
LAKE-BAY
1409
Lake
Avenue
REALTY CO.
Wilmette
256-3000
Realtors
3-3660
HI
6-4700
EVANSTON
OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLO-
A
nial, Sey ig construction. Located on
a dea
end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen .
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN
EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, 0d ag dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards and a big eating
area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths
(1 ceramic tile) and a
heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and
a
bath
on
3rd
floor.
Immediate
possession due to a business transfer.
$54,500.
Hokanson & Jenks
513
Davis
St.
REALTORS
GReenleaf
PRICE JUST
10 Cornell
5-1617
REDUCED
Dr., Lincolnshire
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
AVAILable on this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 2 story
brick and cedar siding Colonial. The
family
rm.
w/its
bookcases’
and
Klinker brick frpl. make
this home
superb.
The
country
kitchen,
utility
hobby area and new cathedral ceiling
porch add to the livability. The living
rm.
and
dining
rm.
are
newly
carpeted.
Set in a good
area
near
schools on 142 acre. Now $46,900
KARL F. NAGEL
~ REALTY
990
751
WELL-BUILT
BRICK
RANCH
WITH
full basement. Three ‘Bedrooms, Two
C.T.
Baths.
Large
Kitchen
with
all
conveniences
and
Eating
Area.
On
Deep Lot in Good Location Close to
Everything.
New
Gas
Furnace
and
HW
Heater. Priced in Low 30s with
Delayed Possession.
BR
8-3200
MICHIGAN
9 Room English Brick Regency built
to endure.
4-5 Bedrooms,
21% baths.
32x 15 ft. LR with Fireplace. Formal
Dining
room.
Cheerful
convenient
Kitchen,
TV
Room,
Breakfast
area,
Sun room, Basement with Recreation
Room, 2 Car Garage. Walk to Beauty
shops, schools, all transp. Low 70s.
PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst.
rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EASY WALKING DISTANCE
from this 2 story Colonial to Northbrook village
shopping,
schools
and
train. Choice school district No. 28. 4
bedrooms, 112 baths, living room with
dining
‘“‘L’’,
den—TV_
room,
full
basement,
fenced
yard.
Ideal
for
growing: family.
Low 30s.
S. Waukegan
Rd.
Lake
CE 4-8300
A LOT OF HOUSE
Forest
In excellent Winnetka location within
walking
distance
to
schools
and
playfield. Handsome
4 bedroom,
242
bath
Brick.
Plus
the
usual
Living,
dining room
and kitchen there is a
lovely family room, a paneled library
and
basement
recreation
room.
Attached garage. A ‘‘must see’’.
600
AL
RE SSRe
158
For Sale—Houses
SMART & GOLEE
& STREY
FOREST—COLONIAL
4 twin size bedrooms; full basement;
2 car attached garage. Excellent floor
plan. 1 acre lot with beautiful trees.
Country living, close to town. MID 50s
4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand new! Designed by well known
architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a
convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 242 bath,
air conditioned home within a Stone’ s
throw
of transportation
and
shops.
Living room has a real fireplace, the
dining room
has sliding thermopane
doors to a private patio. The kitchen
is
great—all
matching
appliances—
double
oven
stove—dishwasher
and
disposal,
refrigerator
with
separate
freezer,
etc.
And
a nice
breakfast
area.
There
is a 1st floor
powder
room.
On the 2nd floor there are 3
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
There
is attic storage—a
full absement—and attached garage.
118 Green
158
Sale—Hauses
KENILWORTH
REALTY
Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Roa
1-5600
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
158
HOMEFINDERS
De luxe Brick Ranch, Liv. Rm
Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dining
with Glass Wdw. Wall to Patio,
ft
equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen |
Brkfst. Bay—all overlook btflly.
scaped flood-lighted yard and bey
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
NEW LISTING—WILMETTE
4 plus
bedrooms,
212
baths.
NEW
garage
plus
heated
Studio.
Lovely
tenced
yard
and
Patio.
Well
maintained home—excellent location. Close
to schools, shopping and transportation. $37,500.
Call Mr. Buck
over Golf Course;
ON
and
with
111
arage—Elec.
Eye
ess
than
building
Bay
Al
Rd.,
Siding
ped
hy
Tile
kfst.
Rm.
GR
2 car
Frtge.
LET
US
you
children
living
extra
Fam
bookcase
Company
SUNDAYS OtN Ly
5-0022
PArk
2
YOU
THIS
step inside
NOW!
this char
of
all
ages.
TWO
on opposite sides of
the
formal
agony
room
and
separate
FAN
dinin
2
The
3 spacious
bedrooms
are.
located to add absolute privacy
QUIET. Kids of all ages from 2-9:
love the pool!
LAKE FOREST
In For The New
Move
IN_THIS
LOVELY,
Colonial
built
transferred
an
acre
with
with
and
of
in
.
Ye
SPACIOUS
1964.
The
MUST
ground.
Bl
SELL.
Large
ow
Ne
livin
fireplace, separate dining
bay window. PANELED
ILY
patio
ROOM
with
doors.
fireplace
FOUR
and
BEDRO
rs
Master
suite
having
erveah
and. pvt. bath. Big roomy CO
KITCHEN
with
lots
of
5
ds
eatings
too.
A WET BAR, is at ont
added surprises you will
us and let us show vou this 1
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
PORTER & WEINRICH
Winnetka
NON-RACIALE
CENTRAL-EAST!!
BUILDERS
Rds.
3
$16,000
VICTORIAN
BDRM.,
shopping,
272-5150
and
CTA
and
Nicholas
Call GReenleaf 5-3100
270
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
That for just $34,500 and 10% down a
qualified buyer can become the owner
of this nice 3 bedroom 2 bath brick
ranch
in
one
of
Glenview’s
most
desirable
areas?, There
is
a_
full
finished
basement
which
provides
exceptional recreation and entertainment
space.
Fenced
back
yard,
garage,
and in very good condition.
Call ROBERT JOHNSTON
* Deerfield ee
DOUBLE
3
yard
LIVING
close to ‘Dempster
St.
trans—Victorian type.
RM.
shopping
$20,500
nae
BDRMS.—VICTORIAN
ON LOT.
prox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear y
tall
trees.
Large
shop Bldg.,
along alley.
size
metal
app.
fof
20’ x 40’
To Inspect call Mr. Massman
(:
evenings)
L. A. Peterson & Co.
GR 5-
YOUR FRIEND>
In Real Estale:
GLENCOE
nience
in
—
this
Contentment
attractive
Close to schools, sho
eee
vin
ates
os
and
Bedrele.
plu:
Englis
ping ane |‘
AVAI
a
nin
rm.,
Sun rm.
3 e baths. MID 50s.
HIGHLAND
PARK
— Custom
4
rm., 3 bath Bi-Level Beamed ec
and oak pan. stunning frpl. in —
rm.
Large
Family
IMMEDIAT
Brkfst. rm. Wooded lot. IMMEDIA
POSSESSION. $59,000.
Baird & Warner
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
$19,900
BDRMS.,
C
Bus—Miller
Jr High—nice
tall trees.
service
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
size Bedgt
furniture
home you will agree that it just
be priced in the 60s. The most pe
traffic
pattern
for
a
family
Luxurious Size Ranches
and Colonials
From $46,900.
Rd.
par
12x!
att. garage. Irregular
Priced to sell at
GR
SHOW
minute
ROOMS
enclose
—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
plus
Baths,
with
5-2383
of Living Area.
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
All twin
Vanity
wi
Patio;
GLENVIEW
Wilmette
Landwehr
to
SEEING IS BELIEVING!
Fully Improved Lots
Extension
Rm.
30x13
ONEVENINGS
AND
RIDGE
and
Priced
plus —
Kitchen
Appleton R
2,400 To 3,000 So. Ft.
Walters
wall
Cab.
bit.-ins;
lot 148’
$64,500.
90 X 130
TOWN
Wdw.
equ
1%
In Northbrook
SEVEN HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
:
EAST GLENVIEW
Located in the Glenayre bahay oo
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick
has Liv. Rm. 26x 1444
with
Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm.
louvered doors to Family
Rm.
|-l111
INDIAN
¢
Rec
door.
cost
value.
NORTHFIELD
Green
move-in
Frpl.,
ow.
Rm.
Central
Air
200 amp.
service,
2 car
dtng.,
3 bedroom
brick
RANCH—1!2
acre
w/fruit
trees.
New
Kitchen
and
Family
room.
Walk
to schools. 40s.
Call Mrs. Kiernan 4 bedroom
CONTEMPORARY—over
an acre, nicely
landscaped.
Family
room
w/built- -in
bar and fireplace, 212 baths, 2 Car.
garage.
New
Trier
West.
Quick
possession. 40s.
Call Mrs. May
HOMEFINDERS
in
Fossession.
!!SELL ON CONTRACT!!
—
EAST GLENVIEW
sot
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Base
Brick
Ranch 14,506 sq.
ft.)
built for Executive on heavily v
Dectianied
grounds
8 qatate.
:
Rm, 20 x 26 with F
Din. F
og 20 Fully e uipped | ‘ab,
:
14x19
with
B. ist tie
;
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath ©
opening
to
large
Patio.
Ja + ee
orch 15 x, 35. mag
Basement h
REMODELED
on rare
Home
to $38,500!
OPPOR-
acre. Walk to train. New Trier East.
BOG.
5?
Call Mrs. Dodson
Spacious 5 bedroom, 314 bath home in
desirable
location.
Walk
to
trains,
shops,
schools,
60s. Call Mrs.
Kleeman
fenced.
tion—Immediate
MARKET
COVETED WINNETKA
Gracious 4 bedroom home
2
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped —
Dutch
Colonial
near
‘“‘El.’’
3
bedrooms,
2 baths,
Family
room.
New
wiring, new furnace, new baths, new
Kitchen.
Priced
30s.
For
either
of
these homes
call Mrs.
May
(AL
10550, res.)
DESIRABLE
;
ment,
$45,000
with
To
sell
home
your
family
has
outgrown and buy this fine 4 bedroom
brick home expandable to 6. Built like
Rock
of
Gibraltar
and
priced
at
$46,000. Owner transferred.
WILMETTE—NICELY
2 Van
ba
to
EAST GLENVIEW
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch
to W. carpeted and Paneled
Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Pan
Den, sliding glass doors to
“f Pa
Cab. Kitchen with good Brk
f
g Bedrooms;
Vanity
Tile Bath
ptenly
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
ched ©
3
bedroom
Ranch.
Living
room
w/fireplace and bay, Country Kitchen,
lovely yard. 2 blocks to school—walk
to train. $28,400.
Call Mr. Hastings
WILMETTE—WONDERFUL
TUNITY
3 Bedrms.,
Tile Baths,
full heated
ear att. garage. Reduced
AND
WILMETTE—CONVENIENT
COZY
Living
room
has_
wood _ burning
fireplace. Separate oo
room and
Kitchen
both
overlook
large
yard.
First floor powder room. 3 bedrooms
and bath on second. Near transportaoa
$32,000. Call Mrs. Engleard
‘
GLENVIEW—BACK
Ser Selita’
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
>
- For
CALL
Hubbard
AT ANY
HOUR
Woods
* Highwood Herald
Classified —
Le
�z
_
Juliet: Sele~Denees
For
KENILWORTH
GOELZER
HOME
ON
QUIET
CUL-DEin choice east area. Large living
mm. w/fireplace, wood paneled dining: room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
’s pantry, breakfast room. Den,
room.
powder room,
Screened
and
large
terrace.
4 family
‘ooms,
2
tile
baths
(1
w/stall
1ewer)
on
2nd,
2 good
bedrooms,
c
ath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game
room.
~EVANSTON—NORTH
with
MODERN
living
bath,
gas
hot
fireplace,
BRICK
COLONIAL
40s.
WILMETTE
R.
plus
VE CORNER
HOME
WITH
drooms and 2 tile baths on
2nd;
bedroom
leasant
and
entrance,
paneled
_ powder room.
i
bath
on
3rd.
large living room
full
dining
room,
modern
kitchen
and
Many new features.
GLENVIEW
IGHTFUL
5
BEDROOM,
3%
th home
on about
15 acre. Large
amily room, den, modern kitchen. All
drooms
on
2nd
floor.
Attractive
g
room,
full
dining
room,
‘ge rooms. SWIMMING POOL.
all
J. Clarke Baker
CALL
ALpine
Hanley
6-1015
Joyce
‘Glenview Realty
Established
listing
Clean
GOELZER
REALTORS
;
GLENCOE
NEW
with
immediate
ge
THIS
air-conditioned;
on
10’
wide
fire-
21o-car attached
garage;
impossession; far below cost at
built;
Siaan
oaidas
distance
to shops,
hools. churches, transportation. Livng room;
beautiful
new
kitchen
g
riom;
beautiful
new
kitchen
‘
ilt-in double oven and range.
washer;
2
large
bedrooms;
2
if
brick
ni
ranch,
; louvered
off kitcren
Waukegan
Rad.
PArk
JINLAN & TYSON,
4-0600
INC.
‘Tesults look to the North Shore’s
extensive
-ogram
VE
every
picture
week.
SEPARATE
kly
picture
Don’t
AND
advertising
miss
our
DISTINCT
pages
of Homes
DELIGHTFUL
:
ke
ier
leading
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
newspapers.
AV.
EW-NORTHBR
RD.
AV.
CE
love To A Ranch
fest
of
Etc.
Live
Maintainance;
Section.
ONLY
2 BATH
BI-
REALTY
WHITE
CO.
RANCH
ON
A
IMMACULATELY
KEPT
AND
IN ONE
of
Northfield’s
best
areas.
Master
bedroom with dressing room and bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms,
212 more
baths, fine paneled
family room.
A
basement,
too. On an acre. Call us
today.
,
NEAR
N.W.
Station,
Better
in a
100
Possession
Ft. Lot
anner Realty Co.
Bay
Beautiful
Rd., Wilmette
251-4133
KENILWORTH REALTY
F Se:
_
Edwin
A.
Kayser,
Realtor
- 600 Green Bay Road
BR 3-2552
| 1-5600
:
Classified
in this THREE
Northfield
HI
Hemphill
Built
Evanston Review
Northwest
524 Davis
491-1855
St.,
Evanston
273-3855
LISTING
BRICK RANCH
IN PERFECT
CONDItion—3
bedrooms,
2
Ceramic
Tile
baths. Excellent traffic pattern from
front to rear without traversing living
or dining rooms—back yard fenced—
Bus
at front
door
to all shopping,
churches, trains. Forced air oil heat.
New
Trier
East.
Nancy
Channer
(eves. 234-2423)
WINNETKA
CONVENIENT
TO
EVERYTHING
Immaculate
white
brick
Mediterranean, new
carpeting, 4 bedrooms,
2
baths, low taxes. Immediate
possession.
Upper
40s.
Betty
Jameson
(eves. 234-3841) or Doris Leith (eves.
446-7384).
John Channer
in
Only
Mitchell
5-3900
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
Sherman Av., Evanston
AL 1-6700
~ BR 3-3750
GOOD
northwest
full
DEAL
basement
burning fireplace.
Only $25,000.
SEQUENS
1240
Meadow
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
Rd.,
Owner
with
evanston
associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
INDIAN: HILL
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC:
‘Your home is our business’’
ing
a
heated
swimming
pool.
Many
that
invite
details and appointments
your inspection
THE FINEST OF THE BEST
brand new quality French provincial
homes
just- completed
by
builder.
room
with
fireplace,
separate
attached garage.
in.
home.
INC.
wood
Realty
272-0200
KENILWORTH
sturdily
condition.
Liv.
built
rm.,
AREA
Ill.
588-1855
must
30 days,
inspect
90 days,
or longer.
this
appreciate it. 60s. Call
(home) UN 4-5064 or
L. A. Peterson & Co.
Mrs.
home
to
McBean
GR
5-1010
EVANSTON
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
142 baths, oil heat, fine basement,
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation,
Helen
G.
Room 300
1609 Srerman
shopping
and
Nixon,
Realtor
Hahn
Av.
Bldg.
schools.
UN 4-5100
Evanston
EVANSTON—NORTHWEST
BEDROOM,
residence
on
Modern
kitchen,
215,
BATH
beautiful
Park
RICK
lace.
de luxe family room,
fireplace,
carpeting,
transferred.
garage.
Owner
ORRINGTON REALTY
DA 8-440.
EVANSTON.
CO.
LO 1-7774 Days,
EVES. 248-7351.
Closed Saturdays and Sundays.
EVANSTON:
DE-LUXE
2.
FLATlow 30s. (8300 north-2800 west). 1-6 and
and
baths
Modern
cond.
Fine
1-5.
kitchens
perenes,
ot water
Enc.
rear
w/form.
bar.
units—2'2
car gar. Ist floor
new
indiv.
available for new
$5,000 can handle.
gas
owner.
heating
and
today.
See
CUSTOM
KAHN CO.
5-1500
HO
GLENCOE.
Gift your family forever like a shinny
new
package
this impeccable
ranch
has been done in exquisite taste and
beautiful appointments.
Unusual size
liv. rm. with stone fireplace for fine
entertaining,
brick
CO.
lonial home by owner. 4 twin bdrms.,
215 cer. baths, center hall, slate foyer,
marble frpl., base board heat, intercom. On acre. 2,350 ft. of living space.
$39,500. Call 634-3311.
captivating
pretty
kit.
with newest features, 3 bright twin sz.
bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt. are some
of the essentials. We'll wrap it up for
you in the 50s.
frpl.,
din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. area, pow.
rm., 3 bdrms.,
cer. bath,
pan. rec.
rm.,
Ige.
sc. peh.,
patio,
brk.
gar.
Short walk to schls. and Kenilworth
station. A real buy. Low 40s.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
LINCOLNSHIRE
Glenview,
LUDWIG
BROS.
6-0900
POPULAR
Spacious
Top
Rd.
attractive features.
Move
HILL
MITCHELL
ae
Possession
One
“$43,500
OF
rm.
brkfst.
Sep.
~ EVANSTON
5
IS YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT
space?
Then
consider
this
elegant
home near the lake. It has the charm
and spaciousness that invites formal
entertaining,
yet
accommodate
the
large family. The large living room
has a stone fireplace; there is an oak
paneled dining room;
large library;
TV
room;
a
Ist
floor
suite,
5
bedrooms
and
4 baths
on the 2nd
floor. Well planned terrace overlook-
bar.
wet
EXCITINGLY!
California Contemporary
REMODELED
IN
1961
BY
WELL
known Architect. Spacious home without being too large. Small yard. Very
large
liv.
room
witr
fireplace-din.
room
comb.
Fam.,
room,
mod.
Kitchen
w/D/D
sep., eating
area.
6
bdrms., 4 CT baths plus many other
skokie
and
and
724-1
BRICK
RANCH
WITH
SPACIOUS
bedrooms and living area opening on
to patio. Central Air cond. promises
real comfort. Price has been reduced
to low 40s.
mrs. MADISON
w/frpl.
1151 ar
evanston - skokie
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
4
BAIRD & WARNER
evanston
RUSTIC
STYLING
WITH
3.
BED.rooms,
2 baths,
family
room,
and
modernized kitchen with eating area.
ma
to bus, shops, and school. Low
s.
158A
transferred.
Northbrook
5-3900
OLD
ORCHARD
GARDENS,
3 BEDroom condo. with 2 baths, central air
ie.
ultra modern kitchen. Priced in
?.
:
3/4
occup.
hi.
jr.
Immed.
w/beamed ceiling, laundry rm. on Ist.
mast.
flr. plus full bsmt. 5 bdrms..
bdrm. w/sep. dressing rm. and bath.
a/c, electronic air filter, cent.
Cent.
humidifier. Many extras. $74,000. 595
Wicklow. 945-4461. By appointment.
EVANSTON—515 ASBURY
OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3
(Just 12 blk. North of Oakton)
LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT!
This custom-built 13 yr. old 3 bedrm.
brick ranch in a nice South Evanston
area is convenient to schools, shoppee and transportation. Plaster walls,
ardwocd
floors,
steel
beam
base.,
fenced
rear
yard,
several
mature
trees. In nice condition
and
a Real
Buy in upper 20s. ACT
FAST!
MR.
EMERY. Eves: 272-0292.
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
NEAR
LINcolnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 11%
baths,
full
basement
and
detached
garage. Priced in low 40s.
northwest
park. 2 blks. to grade and
assumable.
mortgage
$39,900. Call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD:
LARGE
10
RM.,
215
bath brick and cedar home in Colony
rm.
in fam.
ceiling
Beamed
Point.
BRIARWOODS
VISTA
WITH
4
large
bedrooms,
Ist
floor
family
room,
2 car
attached
garage,
full
basement and extras too numerous to
list. $47,500.
WILMETTE
Appraiser
report
verifies
that
this
house is underpriced. Three bedroom,
11,
‘baths,
dining
room,
cabinet
kitchen,
BR
PRICE REDUCED
73
73
73
across from
deerfield
Hillcrest
Page
Page
Page
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 1!2 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD
BY OWNER
Great
neighborhood.
Colonia!
4 BR.
sep. din. rm...
212 bath, tiled foyer,
and brkfst.
mod. _ kit. plus dshwshr.
rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/buiit-ins
and sep.
entry.
Att. gar.
steel util.
house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping,
$29,500
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
102
102
102
102
102
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest Preserve
Shore since 1930
Rd., Evanston
;
INDIAN.
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate dining room
. Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage
Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
GR
5 bedrooms
2'/> ceramic tile baths
THE MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST!
See
this
outstanding
value
for
the
modest
income.
4 BR
home
near
Oakton School.
Spacious LR
w/frpl.,
large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting,
draperies, and appliances incl. $3,000
down can handle.
DIV.
999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274
with 4 and
AMAZING
.VALUE:
.°
2...
¥YOU'IL
AGREE!
Brick home near school, 7
shops. 3 BR’s with full bath plus 2nd
bath in bas. Large kitchen with eating
area,
enclosed
porch.
lge.
storage
room.
Reduced to $32,500
right
L. Ringer
A VERY
Center-entry Colonials
dining
room,
large
cabinet
kitchen
and family room with sliding doors to
atio. 3 large
bedrooms,
11% baths,
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald
Evanston
EVANSTON
ull basement,
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
LEAVE
CITY
NOISES
AND
CONFUSION FAR
BEHIND!
See this 10 yr
old, 3 BR, 2!2 bath home on a dead
end street. Cheerful LR w/Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den,
basement,
screened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
central air-conditioned.
$59,500
Living
& Assoc.
482 Central
Highland
Park
ID 2-6600
Brothers
REALTORS
OPEN SUN. 1:30-4:00
3033 THAYER ST.
Bargains
of the
week!
Charm
and
space
are combined
in this English
Brick
home
in NW
Evanston.
Mod.
kitchen with eating area. 3 BR’s 1}.
baths.
In
Top
condition.
12
bik.
Willard School.
Reduced to $36,500
Gardens.
Home
top quality. $62,500.
UN
STORE
bedroom
BAIRD & WARNER
6-5700
CUSTOM BUILT CENTRALLY
air cond.
brick
and stone ranch.
3
bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths, lge. mod.
kit. w/dishwshr.,
disp., eating area.
Full bsmt. w/lge. pan. rec. rm., wet
bar, frpl., pwder. rm. 2-car att. gar.
Many
inclusions.
A
home
for
the
discriminating buyer who appreciates
1571
4-2600
plus
home
that
is
within
easy
walking
distance to both DAWES grade school
and CHUTE
Jr. High. The home
is
built of very durable brick construction and has a fairly new gas heating
system. Living-dining room
is 24.6x
12. Very nice kitchen with a sevarate
breakfast room.
Full basement
with
outside entrance. Lovely grounds with
fruit trees. WHAT
A HOME!!
AND
BEST
OF
ALL—PRICED
TO
SELL
AT $25,000.
CALL—BOB MILLER
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
EVANSTON
See Our Display Ad
private exclusive
area in Northeast
Evanston.
4 large
Bedrms.
with
a
19’ x 12’ room ready to be finished for
5th Bedrm.
3 full Cer.
Tile Baths,
Sunken Liv. rm. w/Marble Frpl., Din.
rm., large Kitchen has Eating Area.
Family
rm.
(18’ x15’).
2
car
att.
Garage
w/Elec.
door.
Orrington
oon 800 Dist.
Fully
Air
Conditioned.
Realtors
To Sell or Buy
ty.
ie
for you
Near The Lake
6
in
Flexible.
Road,
SPECIAL
SOUTH EVANSTON
WEALTH
OF LIVING IS IN
CO.
juyers Call for an Apvointment.
Green
REAL
SETTING YET A SHORT
walk
to school.
Custom
built by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths,
an
outstanding
family room, a built in kitchen, and
most attractively decorated.
Willow
f
IN
West
EVANSTON—SKOKIE AREA
Adj. New England Village. Evanston
schools and P.O. Beaut. maintained. 6
rooms and basement. Rec. room (or
3rd
bedroom)
2 fireplaces.
Garage.
Fine
lawn
and
landscaping.
Many
extras. Low $30s. Transf. to Florida
Immed.
oss.
See
to
appreciate.
CALL—LES SIMPSON
5
REALTY
3-5080
Evanston—North
NEW
835-1800
Av.
BR
614 ROOM ONE STORY HOME
with
3
bedrooms
and
2
baths.
Separate dining room, modern kitchen
w/eating
area.
Detached
garage.
Willard School. Immediate poss. Outstanding value
at $34,500. Call Alan
Sex.
A
IS
INC.
WINNETKA
HI! 6-8000
New
100 foot lot within walking distance of
schools. Large living room with fireplace,
kitchen.
with
breakfast
area,
3 or 4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
screened
porch and 2 car garage.
Offered in
40s. Carpet included and immediate
possession.
1850
Large
Brick
one
Floor
and
nent Ranch. Good for Entertainnd Group Meetings. Only Close-in
h in Low 50s with: 17 x 25 Living
:
13 x 18
Separate
Dining
00m;
13x15 Paneled Library;
17x
Warm
Recreation
Room;
2 Car
Att. Garage;
Up
to date
Features;
wer
3 BDRM.,
V. J. BRADY
House
GARDENS,
Kenilworth
Bus,
FINANCING
V. J. BRADY
4-8000
UINLAN
& TYSON, INC.
REALTORS-SINCE 1884
ttores,
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
ELM
COUNTRY
‘ELD
735 DEERFIELD
EST
N. WESTERN
KENILWORTH
Park
ATTRACTIVE
HI 6-0177
586 LINCOLN AV.
843
AVAIL.
school,
Glencoe Realty
:
= LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
bVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
4-2600
1571 SHERMAN
IS
Bell
level
in
choice
residential
area.
Family
room
on
main
level
plus
downstairs rec. rm., sensational Mutschler kit. Buy now for early summer
possession,
and
beat
the
raising
prices. $48,500.
for
}
the
Evanston
Review,
Wiltte Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
ews,
Glenview
Announcements,
thbrook Star, Highland Park Her*
rfield Villager, Lake
Forest
CHARMER
Mitchell
Town & Country
1
LINCOLNWOOD
342
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
ORTH SHORE SELLERS
(ON
one feature of this outstanding home
in East
Glencoe.
Air
cond.,
20
x 22
first floor family rm. plus rec. rm.
og den or office. Call for details in
Ss.
and
“Glenview Realty
CALL OUR ACTIVE OFFICE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE
THESE HOMES
AND OTHERS
ON
THE NORTH SHORE.
6-5544
4 BDRMS.,
position.
ACCEPTIONAL
custom
porch
OWNER HAS GIVEN US THE OPPORTUNITY to sell this lovely older home
in perfect condition located in Winnetka in the center of town. Large liv.
rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., remodeled
kitchen with separate breakfast room,
3 bdrms. on 2nd floor, plus additional
bedroom possibilities. Restored in every way by present owner. Low taxes.
Priced
in mid
40s.
Call Mr.
Davis
(eves. VE 5-3111).
LISTING
GLENCOE 5!/4,%,
MORTGAGE
utility room;
attached garage;
air-conditioning;
very
lovely
Fr
3 BDRM.
wooded lot with circular driveadjacent to bridle path: 8 large
S; 4 bedrooms;
212 baths;
cen-
“way;
WILMETTE—THIS
home
will
accommodate
a
large
family. Just 1 block from all conveniences. This 2 story residence can also
be
used
as
two
income
producing
apartments. Listed to sell in the 40s.
Call Mr. Jean (eves. VE 5-4246)
WILMETTE REDUCED TO
$29,900
for immed.
Trier West.
[NVIEW (Virginia Woods)
_
quisite New Orleans Colonial
DOWNTOWN
,
ranch
living room with dining L with
e¢
ing and
drapes;
é
fully equippeé
with
large
eating
area;
3
ooms; attached garage; gas heat;
ee
Las
eeeoned
priced in the
BRIGHT
HI
For Sale—Houses
ASSOCIATES
NORTHFIELD—JUST
REDUCED
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
Young
executive’s
' dream,
henge
windows
in
living
room overlook beautifully landscaped
wooded setting. Superbly constructed.
Large fireplace in living rm., 3 twin
size bedrooms,
115 baths,
attractive
kitchen.
Full,
dry
bsmt.,
screered
porch. Priced to sell in the low 40s. .
Immediate possession. Call Mr. Baur
(eves. 446-0746).
:
level), 242 baths split level.
custom
built on superbly landscaped lot, 2 car
ree:
air cond.
Spring possession,
occupan-
6-room
Elm
Sale—Houses
& COUNTRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
and WILDE
Street
714
SUNSHINE
1925
and charming
is $115,000.
WINNETKA—This
English
Country
house is located in one of the finest
residential areas of the great North
Shore.
It is on
a _ beautiful
lot
of
approximately
142
acres
and
is in
wonderful
physical
condition
both
inside and out. The first floor has an
18 x 28 living room with a fireplace,
lounge room overlooking the garden,
dining room, modern kitchen. activities
room,
maid’s
room,
bath
and
powder room. There are 5 second floor
bedrooms and 3 baths, full basement
and
a 3 car
attached
garage
with
electric door opener. It is priced at
$162,500.
Vv IEW
4
price
KENILWORTH—If
you agree with the
experts
that
location
is
the
most
important thing in home buying, you
will be interested in additional facts
covering this 6 bedroom, 2 bath frame
on
a
wonderful
lot
100x175
in
desirable
east
Kenilworth.
It is in
need of work both inside and out and
the price is $59,500.
King
» Pietrowicz
Mildred Williams
1219 Washington, Wilmette
-
The
NORTHBROOK
EAST—New
on.
the
Market. 3 Bedroom Ranch with living
room,
dining
‘‘L’’,
Screened
Porch
and finished basement. $29,000.
REALTORS
2
and WILDE
and the beautiful acre lot has its own
pond.
with
4 bedrooms and 1!2 baths. Living
room
w/fireplace,
dining room,
nice
chen and powder room.
Carpeting
d. Garage w/side drive. Small
corner
lot overlooks
golf course.
In
For
TOWN
NORTHFIELD—It is probably true that
the most popular house style is still
the New
England
Colonial
and
this
delightful
yellow
frame
typifies
the
reason.
In
addition
to
the
17x 30
living room there is a first floor den
or
guest
room
and
bath,
separate
dining room, kitchen with dishwasher,
breakfast
room
and
a_= greenhouse.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
playroom
and 3 baths, partial basement,
screened
porch
and
a 2 car
attached
garage
with
electric
door
opener. It is centrally air-conditioned
water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s.
ACTIVE
Sale—Houses
LAKESIDE
457
Central
Av.
GLENVIEW
HOME PLUS
432-6320
H.P.
INVESTMENT
d
For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frplc.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
$47.5
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
KOENIG & STREY
PA
AL
CR
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
* Highwood Herald
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
Dec.
14,
1967
.
�158A
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
GLENVIEW.
LOVELY
2
BEDRM.
Cape Cod home located on 100’ lot in
the New
Trier
dist.
Full basement,
att. gar., c.t. bath. The bedrms.
are
extra lge. loads of closets and addt’l.
storage
space.
Scr.
porch.,
alum.
storms,
and
screens.
Immed.
poss.
Price, $37,900.
Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132 Waukegan Rd.
PA
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 UNTIL DUSK
1714
4-3700
4 Bdrm. Colonials, $55,000 and up.
724-5540
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
GLENVIEW—FIRST TIME OFFERED
Redwood Ranch on lge. lot; liv. rm.
w/stone frple.; 3 good sized bdrms.; 2
full baths;
142-car att. gar.;
2 blks.
from everything; poss. before Apr. 30.
Asking $25,900.
DOETSCH REALTY
729-0004.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
3 Bdrm. ranch; 2 baths; pan. liv. rm.:
country kit.; scr. porch;
wooded
lot
next to park. Mid 20s. 827-6018.
Open Sun. 1-4
1506 Magnolia.
WILMETTE
Need $$$ to Buy??
Will Take Your Home
Trade
In
;
BRAND
NEW
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SCHOOL DISTRICT 28
4 bdrm.,
212 bath, 2 story Colonial.
FINE HOME
built for Gracious Living.
First floor includes oak floored living
room
and
separate
dining
room,
a
large size kitchen with its own dining
area, a beamed ceiling, and paneled
family “room features a raised hearth
fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size
basement
with
tiled
floor
provides
room for gt family’s hobbies.
PRICED
IN THE LOWER 50S.
10
KENILWORTH
$5,000 DOWN
4-9020
Evanston
524
GEORGE
Un
Waukegan
Rd.
Lake
CE 4-8300
LIBERTYVILLE
Forest
J. C- FORNEY
322
N.
Milw.
& CO,
362-2000
Av.
Libertyville
MUNDELEIN
...
A home of your own for Christmas!!!
brick and
decorated 3 bdrm.
Newly
with gas heat on quiet paved
Ss, frame
street. Close to schools.. Family room,
115 baths, garage. Low 20s.
The Country Cousin
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
MUNDELEIN
(Highway 176)
566-6720
Marhbseck Highlands
$34,900
-
TAXES
$585
A 3 BEDROOM CLASSIC CAPE COD.
full
separate dining rm.;
115 baths;
Located
attached garage.
basement:
on lovely, quiet, tree-lined street in
areas.
finest
Northbrook’s
of
one
House is in tip-top shape and ready to
i
move into.
For appointment call.
3-2660
JOHN
T. BROWN
& CO.
446-7270 or 446-1646.
Northfield
NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER
prof.
on lge.
ranch
brk.
Charming
loop:
to
min.
30
lot.
landscaped
2
has
home
shopping ctr. 2 blks. Our
new w-w. crptg.; centrl. airbdrms.;
kitch.
in
cond.; alum. s-s; new tiling
Lge. 35’ panid. rec. rm.;
and bath;
lge. bsmt. util. area; encl. patio. Sm.
down pymt. Low 20s. 272-8129.
Dec.
14,
1967
161
Evanston Review
Northbrook
For
Sale—Vacant
TOWN
HOUSE
INC.
H|
BR
NORTHBROOK
WINNETKA
:
GLENVIEW
Vacant lot in choice residential area.
85 x 115.
All
underground
utilities.
Surrounded by fine newer homes.
KOENIG
CR
PA
AL
& STREY
2-0330
9-9330
1-0330
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
CHOICE AREA—NORTHFIELD
Over 18,000 sq. ft.—approx. 3/8th acre.
Excellent value. Private road, $18,750.
Call Mr. King
Houses
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
WILMETTE—4 UNITS.
baths,
Each
has
3
bedrooms,
2
Utility
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
large
room, private fenced Patio. Demand
area—never
a
vacancy.
Call
Mrs
Burns for more detailed information.
HOMEFINDERS
PHONE AL I-I11
Wilmette
Bay
GOELZER
1850 Willow
a
Elm
Road,
REALTY
Northfield
CO.
HI
6-5700
DAY
eho
SALE
AUCTIONEER.
REFURNISHING?
HI
from
scratch,
For
North
TURN
Gert Pearson
HOUSE
170
GR
Evanston
SHERIDAN
ART GALLERIES
ANNOUNCES
TWO
Realtors
6-4700
SALE DAYS
FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION |
Fri., Dec..15, 9 a.m.-9
Sat., Dec. 16, 9 a.m.-6
FINE
BR
since
;
8-320
MANY
Lot
* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
AR
Conducted
171
AND
540
SUN.
Scranton,
23
House Sales
10
A.M.
Lake
TO
—
ms
3
Bluff
:
:
(1st
north
of the
main
st.)
sale is
liquidate estate of Alex Brown.
In
is antique tall reeded 4-poster s
bed w/carved wooden cornice; antiq
4-drawer chest; variety of 1900 vin
small
desks,
chests,
chrs.
and
ments;
54’’ round
Mah.
din.
chrs.
and
Sheraton
style
side
rockers;
old wicker;
brass andi!
tools
and
lge,
bucket;
Queen A
style
couch;
Wing
chr.;
cr
stemware; old china; Full length
ranch
mink
refrig.;
Mah.
extra
coat
dbl.
size
4-poster
bookshelves;
ete.
leaf, 4 chairs,
condition.
SERVICE
Sales’
HI
1-8900
—
12-14;
bed;
loads
:
Sale
by
of
;
V
Rane.
H
—
172
For Sale—Household Goods
DROPLEAF
TABLE
DINING
SET,
Conductors
or
FOR
EXPERT APPRAISALS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
pictures.
trunks,
Ann Stupovle.
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
HI 6-2410
ITEMS SUITABLE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Armoire;
PLACE
EXTRA-SPECIAL
VI
Member, APPRAISERS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
at
MEMORIAL PARK
YO 5-1589 after 6 p.m.
"'Brittler Household
ROOM,
ALL AT UNRESTRICTED SALE
“DEALERS ATTEND”
CHICAGO'S OLDEST AND
LARGEST GALLERIES |
SINCE 1906
SAT.
of State
Lots and Crypts
MARKET
|
CHINA
DINNERWARE,
RP!
ING, TAPESTRIES, MIRRORS
OBJECTS
BRICK-A-BRAC,_
§&
FIELD TEA SET, ANTIQUE
F
POSTER
BED,
STARC
WOOD SPINET.
3-2660
1885
DAvis
Cemetery
DINING
p.m.
p.m.
ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITUI
WATERCO
GRAVE
LOT IN MEMORIAL
PARK
in choicest location, sec. EE. Lot No.
1565 S.E.
70. Only $659. T. Ekstrom,
5th St. Deerfield Beach, Fla. 33441.~
FOR
ay
5-3900
LOCATION
Sale—Out
Sales
of
AT OUR GALLERIES -
FLORIDA
WATERFRONT—2
arte
shop2 baths;
air-cond. Nr. church,
betw.
ping
and
schools.
Route
41,
Sarasota-Bradenton. $18,000. 272-1297.
169
Properties
4820 N. SHERIDAN RD
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
IN
Phone
DAY
AUCTION
Fine
ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4.500 income
with
low
maintenance
and _ upkeep.
$4,250
$42.500.
Will sell on contract.
down. Mr. Daily
Jr
8 Grave
ening:
Sales
Northwest
BUSINESS
Cemetery
APPRAISALS |
or 831-4429
Auction
GEORGE CYRUS & CO.
168
328-2271
AND
LILLIAN FRANCIS
1225 CENTRAL AVENUE
Wilmette
256-3300
Investors
DOCTORS! CONTRACTORS! YOU!
HOWARD
ST.
NR.
CALIFORNIA,
newer, 850 sq. ft. avail., remaining 850
sq. ft., shop-garage rented. Excellent
construction,
kitchen
and bath,
fine
area. Fully rented gross plus. OWNER
MUST
SELL,
Price only upper
5
1-247’
Mary Jean Hinze
SALES
831-4428
~KIRK REALTY
For
aus
ALpine
UN 4-7264
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCA.
with modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6
room apartment. Full basement. Suitable for professional or service Offices. Not over 6 employees. 30s.
167
ve
TRASH
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
2-car
C-1
IDEAL
outlet terms
45,000
BROS.
4-9020
AND
FRONTAGE
IN
Small store and
Only $40,000.
FT.
X
146
ZONED
for Wholesale or retail,
available
HIllcrest
TREASURES
Call evenings
building
of repair
has
ONE STORE BUILDING
EXCELLENT
N.W. location. 1.875 sq. ft. Incl. 2 air
conditioners,
full basement.
Immed.
occupancy. Good traffic count. $24,500.
TOP
_
largest and o
6-5544
For Sale—Business Property
UN
Shore’s
instant cash, have a GOLDEN
HOUSE SALE.
ESTATE SALES
APPR
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR
TOP
LOCATION—FIRE
RESISTANT
Downtown
Evanston
Commercial
Building.
High
traffic
count
street
front
showroom
and
offices.
One
full basement.
approx.
15,000
sq.
zoned
C-2.
Priced
$90,000 or
will rent for $700 mo.
MITCHELL
_
INC.
HI 6-7444 or HI 6-7445
886 Linden Ave., Winnetka.
APPRAISERS AND LIQUIDA
80,000 SQ. FT.;
ZONED
LIGHT
MANufacturing.
High
ground;
gas
and
electric in. $15,000. Terms
available.
231-1025. Agent.
15
‘‘Follow-Through”—
RICK GALLERIES
Industrial
JUST LISTED!
40 FT.
downtown Evanston.
large house.
Sale
OR EVE, CALL 432-3107 _
HOUSE SALE BY
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233.
Sale—Industrial
Northwest
RESULTS
AUNTIE ©
arage. Owner
wants out. Mr. Daily
zi
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
WANT
THAT
RUSTIC,
SPACIOUS
setting with transportation and shopping nearby? See our newly listed 142
acre lots—ONLY $15,000 each.
KENNETH
FRIEND
835-3750
163
—
Distinctive
feature
in
house
Prompt, courteous service.
and WILDE
Street
start
Wilmette
SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA
Beautifully wooded acre plus lots “>
in the
pretty
winding
private
lane
New Trier and Sunset Ridge
school
districts. A fine place for an upper
bracket home. Call us for details.
V. J. BRADY
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News
Rd.,
. Complete
1225 CENTRAL AV.
Wilmette
256-3300
HIGHLAND
PARK—FI.
zoning in this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140
and the price is $31,500.
HOMEFINDERS
PHONE AL I-11 1
111 Green
MODICA,
MAXIMUM
KIRK REALTY
3-5080
Beautiful lot surrounded by $55,000 to
$65,000 homes. All improvements
are
in. Located on cul-de-sac.
See today and build tomorrow.
1340 Candlewood Hill (8 blocks due west
on Cherry
from
in-town nore
Shopping Center).
‘
ho
342-2280 or 545-5736
MOVING?
272-5150
SITE
843 ELM STREET
6-8000
INC.
Winnetka
Evanston
& Country
ASSOCIATES,
W
of
AUCTION
MICHAEL
WILMETTE—PROMINENT
CORNER
near
Center
of Town.
22,000 sq. ft.
Zoned
B-2.
Ideal
for
Home _ office,
stores
or
office
Complex.
EVANSTON—Six apartment Site.
Property
Northwest
corner
Wilmette
Av.
and
Park Av. in Wilmette offers de luxe
“in-town”’ living. Zoned at present for
town
houses.
A_
golden
4
large
retirement
opportunity
for
lovely
Davis
house
plus
income.
Call Mr.
(eves. VE 5-3111).
Town
DIRECT
* TOWN BUILDERS
164
272-0200
CLOSE
TO
LAKE
IN
EAST
WILmette. Wooded 65 x 150 ft. home site.
Excellent value. Survey in our office.
Call Mr. Jean (eves. VE 5-4246)
HOMEFINDERS
Rd.,
Rd.,
BARE
. FREE
MAILING
LIST
Fs
. FINEST
REFERENCES
aie
. TRIPPLE-OWNER
EFFORT |
or
DA 8-3200
liquidation
plus highest possible prices.
Sold
your home or our warehouse, Or wi
will give you one cash
price.
=
Specializing in estate liquidation
FT.
FULLY
IMPROVED _ 90 X 130
lots,
available
in
area
of
luxury
homes.
Special
discount
to
small
builders
for purchase
of 5 or more
Ave.,
WILMETTE
Choice
east of Ridge
Ave.
site with house in bad need
With
THE
“THE TRIO" offers you
714
WANTED:
MAY
1ST
OCCUPANCY,
Evanston through S. Highland Park,
brick 4 bdrm. or 3 plus den, lge. kit.,
full bsmt.
plus
gar. Nr.
transp.
to
loop. In 40s. 966-6082.
SMALL
1 LEVEL
HSE. WANTED
BY
May 1 with spacious liv. rm. and 2-3
bdrms.
and
garage.
Conv.
to
N.W.R.R.
Priced in lower
20s. Call
days 263-7830, eves. GR 5-8684.
ranches
WINNETKA:
WILL BUILD TO ORDER
on either of 2 available lots: Corner,
heavily
wooded,
50 x 180.
or Inside,
50 x 177. Typical 4 bedroom oc
mid
60s.
S.
Bower
&
Assoc.,
Grove, Evanston. 491-1020.
Bay
Buy—Houses
COACH HOUSE WANTED TO BUY OR
will
rent
with
option
to
buy.
By
engineering
executive.
Will
make
necessary
leasehold
improvements.
Write T-552,. Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
PURchase
two
story
home,
4
bdrms.,
eastern section of Highland Park or
Glenview. Upper bracket. Call Mr. R.
Rosenfield, 764-8900, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
5-6
LGE.
BDRMS.
3
WINNETKA:
new baths, 2 bdrms., 1 bath suite on
lst. New
cab. kit. w/d and d. Pan.
den, L.R. w/fpl. New gas furnace, No
chauffeuring. Within 4 biks. of public
loop
transp.,
and _ parochial
schls.,
New
Trier
street.
shpg. - Deadend
East.
Imm.
poss. 446-3478.
111 Green
Meadow
& ORR,
Conductors
TO
Complete
REALTORS
SEQUENS REALTY
1240
Charming English home on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large
dining
room;
den;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bedrooms; 232 baths; lovely porch; room
for expansion; attached garage; walking distance to schools, village, beach,
trains. Reduced to $54,900.
GLENVIEW REALTY
PArk 4-0600.
Sale—Town
to
SELL
446-5010
Lincoln
3-2660
WANTED REAL ESTATE
We are seeking homes to sell or trade.
Our list of many buyers are crying for
homes
to sell.
Call for information
regarGcing the personal attention given
to the house you want to sell.
Guaranteed results every time
WILMETTE
:
Choice
east
of Ridge
Ave.
building
site with house in bad need of repair
or
start
from
scratch,
has
2-car
garage. Owner wants out. $13,500. Mr.
Daily Jr.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
For
Wanted
BR.
H1 6-4700
EAST ASHLAND AV.
9 Excellent rooms. Delightful Living
rm.
Pleasant
sunpch.
Dining
rm.,
Modern Kitchen w/ D/D, Family rm.
and Pwdrm. on 1st. Floor. 4 Bedrms.
and 4 baths on 2nd. Bedrm. and bath
on 3rd. Gas ht. New 2 car ga>age with
electric Eye door. In the 60s.
159
Evanston
SMART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
WINNETKA
FOUR
BEDROOM
COLONIAL
2 story brick and frame with 2 car
att. garage. Formal liv. rm., country
kit.. can. fam. rm. w/frpl. 215 baths.
Full
pbsmt..
Lee.
lot
in
prestige
neighborhood. $47,000.
& CO.
List Your Home
cer-
LAKE FOREST
1233 Wilson Dr., Lake Forest
S.
McGUIRE
567
TO Sete
Vroman-McKnight
990
4-9020
160
BEDROOMS,
DEN
AND
FAMILY
fF room,
fireplaces in living room
and
master
bedroom.
Owner
will
give
immediate occupancy. Walk to Indian
Hill Station, Sears or Faith, Hope and
REALTORS
Charity schools.
ALpine 1-0407
Wilmette
446-7180 | 515-4th St.
REALTY
ASH
AKE
BLUFF—HOW’S
THIS?
3 BDWILM ETTE
rms., 1 down, 2 up. Lge. liv. and din.
rms.,
kit., sewing rm., full bsmt.
2
sheds. Gas heat, low 20s. Appt. only
CE 4-4541.
WE ARE PROUD
TO OFFER
2 FINE
ranch homes on large wooded, beautifully landscaped
sites, can we show
vou trese beautiful homes? 501 PINF
CREST
LANE—(2
blocks
West
of
WOODED
ACRE
3/4
LISTED.
JUST
Ridge
Av.,)
six rooms.
2 bedrooms
and
brick
custom
lot. This 2 story
plus
den
or
TV
room.
A
real
buy
at
cedar shake Colonial is an absolutely
$43,000.
charming,
superbly
decorated,
de501 PINE
CREST
LANE—(2
BLOCKS
lightful home
to own. 4 bdrms.,
212
West
of Ridge
Av..)
six
rooms,
baths,
beamed
ceiling
family
rm.
bedrooms plus den or TV room. A real
w/fireplace,
encl.
heated
porch
w/
buy at $43,000.
thermopane
windows
and _ finished
basement
complete
this
home_
with
945 MANOR
DR—2 BEDROOMS
PLUS
many
many
extras.
In Lake
Forest
huge family room in bsmt., all walls
(West) on the old Lasker Estate Golf
wood paneled throughout. 30s.
Course. Priced right at $67,500.
L. A. Peterson & Co.
GR 5-1010
KARL F. NAGEL
REALTY
CYRUS
WE
50 x 140 lot. A short walk -to South
School, Hubbard Woods shopping, New
Trier H.S.
East.
Neighborhood
warrants substantial. improvement.
Only
$14,500.
Resolution
LIVING
IN
2
BDRM.-PLUS
DEN
luxury. A few steps from Lakefront,
Parks
and
Beaches.
Walk
to CNW
trains, shops, schools. Generous
setback from Sheridan Rd. $29,800.
:
5 ROOM HOME
In mid-Wilmette. An attractive home
for small family. Gas ht. Full bsmt.
detached
garage.
Included—tacked
down carpeting in LR, drapes, stove
and refrigerator. In the 20s.
built brick
St., Evanston
Year's
Sales
INC.
lots.
273-3855
New
WILMETTE
Custom
Davis
& ORR,
Appraisers—Auctioneers—_
NORTHBROOK
1-0228
Bedrooms
491-1855
& CO.
BR
INC.
AL
169
Property
GLENCOE
YEAR
OLD TOWNHOUSE,
4 rooms
and 11% baths. Playroom in Basement.
Many
inclusions. 442%
mtg. Can be
assumed,
Immediate
poss. Call Alan
NOT!
J. CYRUS
& ORR,
BAIRD & WARNER
NORTHBROOK
WEST—BY
OWNER
3
bdrm.
ranch. 27’ liv. rm.
with din.
area. Lge. modern kitchen; hardwood
floors throughout
entire house.
Nice
13% car att. gar.; gas heat; house on
85 x 125’ lot. 272-7386.
UN
HIGHLAND PARK EAST
152 Vine Av.
Open 1 to 4 Sunday
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY.
4
BEDROOM
BRICK
COLONIAL
LUXURY
HOME.
UNUSUALLY
= SPACIOUS.
LIKE NEW INTERIOR.
Nelda Pederson, Broker
446-5577
446-6126
HUBBARD
WOODS’
COR.
blks.
from
CNW,
4
bdrms.,
porch, 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
wdbg.
frpl.,
study.
mod.
kit.,
pan. fam. rm. $44,500. 446-2934.
For Sale—Vacant
McGUIRE
FULL PRICE—$1 6,500
NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE LANE
4 br., 2 baths, fam. rm., w/fp., lovely
patio
and
fenced
yard in low
tax
prime location. Walk
public and parochial schools, transp., rer
erre rec.
By owner. Low 30s. Call 272-7414.
GEORGE
6-8350
161
Houses
5-1080
Evanston—2
BUILDERS
Phone 272-1186
3815 ENFIELD AVENUE
5 room
ranch,
cabinet kitchen,
amic tile bath, basement, $16,900.
J. Kruger & Co.
Sale—Town
McGUIRE
GR
Robert A. Retzinger, Inc.
SKOKIE
BELIEVE IT OR
Will Buy Your Home
For
TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS!
Be sure to see this Ranch Townhouse
w/flexible
floor
plan.
Large
livin
room; dining el; 2 bedrooms; den, 3r
bedroom
or
separate
dining
room.
Compartmented bath. Cabinet kitchen
w/eating
space;
dandy’
enclosed
porch;
paneled
rec.
room
in_ good
basement. Your own aa
patio and
yard;
reserved
parking.
Call
Mrs.
Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723)
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Brick Georgian with 2 car garage.
Lg. lot. 3 bdrms.; 242-42 baths;
Jalousie porch; rec. rm. in bsmt.
Carpeted throughout. Immed. poss.
Upper 40s
272-5867
Being Transferred?
Bought Another?
HI
159
EVANSTON
Custom
Riverside Court
HIGHLAND PARK
THROUGH
For Sale—Houses by Area
6-5667
Very
buffet.
Excellent.
reasonable.
945-5366.
9 x 12 WOOL RED FLORAL RUG
$7.00; Storkline buggy, exc. cond.
Call UN
9-9379 Thurs.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and
$10.
Fri.
Classified—1
aioe
_
�a
172 For Sale—Household Goods
jong
spe
FROM
THE
remembered
iat gift
for
PAST
WITH
future;
that
special
for
a
someone
~ ALAEDDIN'S
Antique
variety
clocks;
LAMP
of unusual
lassware;
china;
AALAEDDIN'S
ae
LAMP
'
eridan Rd.
ED MONDAYS
“CHRISTMAS SALE
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
115 blks. E. of ‘‘L”’ Station
2 blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
steam engine, brass and copper
Bs, $25; Many, many more bar-
USED
"CHAIRS GALORE"
Save 40% to 60%
NEW
$29.95 to $88.95
SEWING
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
Chicago
764-2206
Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
‘to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5
5. NOON
—
5. FRI.
10 TO
5.
UE
GOODIES—wooden
handat
irons;
shoe
lasts,
much
mel
ware,
old
nursing
bottles,
rewery bottles, Deitz lantern chimrs;
padlocks;
dec.
door
knobs,
ses and locks; buggy wrenches,
inware,
lamps,
lunch
buckets
perf.
TABLE,
chairs.
Oil
OAK
paintings,
vings,
reproductions,
figurines,
Ss,
tables.
Black
onyx
mantel
. And other items. AL 1-7358 all
- 20
USED
MACHINES,
Credit.
Viking
DOUBLE
BED,
WALNUT
HEADboard w/box spring and mattress, 3
yrs. old;
2 gold hanging fixtures.
1
ae. old. Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220, 256-
$15.95
Sales
Co.,
6040
\pster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770.
varpet Sale Top Quality
3—PC.SECT.
SOFA
W/COVER,
(AVOcado and gold), $200; Danish buffet,
teakwood,
$110,
perfect;
light
fixt.,
clear,
perf.,
$30;
1
lamp, mustard color, $25. 724-7743.
ILS. NYLONS,
ACRILANS,
OVER
} remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
y reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
N. Clark
St., Chicago.
SOFA: DRUM TABLE; PR.
D TABLES, ALL CUSTOM
R.
FULL
drapes;
“
433-0229
Cond.
Good
LENGTH
11x14
carpet;
Spats
carpet. Wringer washAssorted lighting fixtures; At 445
side
(corner
Wilmette
Av.)
ette. Saturday 10 to 4.
9x12’
GOLD
WOOL
CARPET.
writ
pad;
2
matching
print
occasional
chairs; 1 brown occasional chair
729-1276
CHAIR;
DOUBLE
BED;
ser;
chest;
cocktail
table;
step’
;; kitchen table, 4 chairs; metal
et. 328-9483 weekdays
after 6:30
n.;
all day
Sat.,
BAR
AND
2 STOOLS;
DROP
LEAF
tbls.; misc. silver; sleigh bells: cedar
chest; piano stools; pine bench; trip.
dresser bdrm. set, jugs. Weber’s, 829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
MOVING—TWIN
BEDS
WITH
2 SETS
spreads.
Night
tbls.
with
lamps;
Admiral
refrig.,
exc.
cond.
Console
Nesco rstr. with broiler-griddle, exc.
cond. eves. or wknds. HI 6-6003.
BEIGE
blue
WHITE
FRENCH
PROV.
BEDROOM
SET. TWIN BEDS:
75” brown leather
couch, best we et after 4 p.m.
Sunday.
Single
Bed
and
Evanston
adboard; bed frame; velvet spread:
mps; tables; etc. 823-9285.
NEW
EMERSON
STEREO
$85;
ge antique finish desk plus swivel
‘ir $45;
Phone 437-6313.
10X14,
9X 12 SAROUK
FINE CONDITION. REASONpriced. Call AL 1-5051.
N Page
BP oeks FT. REFRIG:
oldspo
eep
freeze,
eu, #5 os 272-1460.
erator,
ms
6 MONTH CRIB
Perfect condition, $12.50.
rn black wrought iron bird
Call 251-1490
*. TWEED
oe
DINING
Fe.
Dunbar _
ching tables; drapes.
MIT ONS
olive
OAK
green.
year
old
LARGE
Barca
per,
rust,
Scotch-gard
r misc. items. 673-4255.
IDEN
MOVE—HAVE
fabric.
TO
SELL!
din.
rm.
set;
hide-a-bed;
household furniture. PA 4-9271.
11 E. Ridgewood. Glenview.
‘MAHOG.
est drawers,
ed
w/box
BEDROOM
dbl. dresser
FURN—
w/mirror,
spring/mattress;
night
lamp tbl. GR 5-8377 after 5:30.
YEARS OLD, GOOD CONDITION,
$50. Evenings or weekend, OR 4-2349.
assified
5
DRYER;
paintings:
oak table.
PC. BEDROOM
SET, GOOD CONDItion. $80: 1 pr. 15’ draw drapes, $25:
Radio,
phono
and TV
comb.,
needs
new tubes. Best offer. OR 3-3455.
180
SQ.
YDS.
ALL
ing.
Never
used,
separate. Terms.
Empire Furniture.
WOOL
CARPET.$4.00
a yd.
Will
LA
TOWLE
ROSE
place
PATTERN,
Call 491-1718.
GARAGE
1825
5-9626
SILVER,
SOLITAIRE
settings plus.
FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
Must
be sold,
up to 60%
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300
3
$20.
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
AUTO.
WASHER:
ELECT.
good condition;
2 oriental
drapes;
kitchen curtains:
Some misc. 491-1450.
ROOM
sofa,_
chair;
Call.724-0599.
HIDE-A-BED
1%2
cage.
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771
Z
SAT. AND SUN.
Robin Crest Ln.
10-5
Glenview.
PC.
SECTIONAL,
EXCELLENT
condition;
46’
round
coffee
table:
corner
table:
Misc.
Weekends
and
after 5:30 call YO 6-8283.
-
HEAVY NYLON PLUSH
choice of 4 colors. Reg.
out
price.
$3.75
6014 W. Dempster,
yd.
CARPFTING.
$8.00 yd. close
Terms.
965-4300.
6
HOMES.
off. Will
SALE
Empire,
144, X¥ 11
ALL
WOOL
GOLD
CARpeting with padding; 100’ orange and
yellow slat shade, can be cut. Call
835-2399.
OLD DIN. RM. TABLE W/2 LEAVES,
5 chairs
(walnut). $35. 2011 Schiller,
Wilmette. AL 1-3327.
12, LAKE
ZURICH,
ORIENTAL
CO.
30”
G.
E.
AMERICANA
RANGE
w/hood, like new, excellent condition:
coppertone; w/eye-lev. oven w/rotiss.;
lge. lower oven and storage drawer;
rine
burner. Make offer. PA 4BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
- Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
Sale In Backroom! 30% Off
EVANSTON ANTIQUES & RESALE
826 Custer Av. 10 to 4. closed Wed.
Current and Early Danish Christmas
plates. Buy them now.
SOFA,
DROP-LEAF
TABLE,
2° CORner cupboards, spool bed, 4 rugs, $15
to $60; household accessories, glass,
china,
metal
(ornamental,
useful);
shoe
and
hat
racks,
piano
lamp,
serving trays, kitchen cart. 864-4092.
ILL.
RUGS
GENUINE
PERSIAN,
CHINESE
AND
many
other
antique
and
modern
Orientals in room sizes, runners. and
area rugs on sale.
Karastans
and
American
Orientals
also in various sizes. KIRKOR’S
1010 Church St., Evanston
328-0033
Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
“WRECK ROOM FURNITURE”
Sofa-bed,
needs
cover;
small
tables
$1.00 and up; lamps 50c and up; 8 x 12
hemp rug;
old phono.;
bed spreads;
old washer, needs trans., $15. ORIENTAL
ITEMS:
brass,
rugs;
taboret;
etc. GLASS:
cut crystal claret pitcher; Bohem. compote; art and pressed.
much
mise.
Clocks,
pictures,
and
more.
507
Oakdale,
Glencoe,
front
door. Thursday 9 to 6. 835-4233.
DESK
W/EXEC.
TYPE
SWIVEL
chair,
oiled wal.,
almost
new,
$90:
BABY
BUGGY
converts
to stroller,
$15; changing tbl., $10; carbed, $4.00.
All like new. 272-5986.
NEW RACINE MACHINE
STANDS UP
crushed carpet as it shampoos witout
water.
Use
rooms
instantly.
Rent
machine
$1.00 Albin Carlen Co., 992
Linden
Av.,
Winnetka,
Illinois.
MODERN
SOFA;
TV
CONSOLE
GE;
lounge chair;
chest; desk lamp:
sm.
buffet;
pictures;
pr.
Hurricane
lamps.; 9 x 12 beige rug; 8 x 10 rug;
DA 8-5170
Northfield.
FULL
SIZE
FOAM
RUBBER
tress, excellent cond., $10. Call
1948 or 262-5043.
MATGR 5-
SPINET
PIANO,
NEEDLEPOINT
bench, $300; child’s roll top desk and
chr., $25; table mounted lionel train,
$35;
$100
tape
recorder,
$50;
Golf
Clubs; large wooden picture frames;
china dolls beautifully dressed, $25 ea.
3 never worn teen formals, size 12, $12
ea. Call DA 8-1531.
21’’
PHILCO
TV _ CONSOLE
portable mangle $15; down couch
rocker. Friday, Dec. 15, 9-12.
Call 475-1778
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholster.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
SOLD
HOME:
BEAUT.
LIV.
RM.,
den. furn.; Frigidaire in exc. cond.;
other items also. Bargain ig
6215
N. Lawndale, Chicago. 588-0122.
GOLD
ORIENTAL
SILK
SCREEN,
4
paneled 36” x 65’’; Fr. caned commode
chair. Disposing of interesting miscellany from a collector lair. Thurs. 9 to
12 only. 1229 Hinman, Evanston.
Zenith TV Portable
19”
SCREEN,
SPACE
COMMAND
control. Floor lamp. Call before 7:30
a.m. or after 5 p.m., UN 9-7050.
$45:
$25;
WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS
8,000
B.T.U.
G.E.
Thinline;
10,000
B.T.U. Hotpoint. Excellent condition.
869-7760
GRAY
SOFA
BED
$30 OR 'BEST OFFER.
Call 835-3580.
SECTIONAL
CORNER
COUCH
HIDEABED,
$60; Walnut Formica
dinette
table,
$15;
Crib
with
mattress
and
play-pen, $17. UN 9-2027.
72" TRADITIONAL
COUCH
IN GOOD
structural cond. $40; gold slip covered
rolled arm chair $25; drapes 14’ x 90’’
print. Call 328-6847 after 6.
RCA
WHIRLPOOL
15
CU.
FT.
2
door refrigerator freezer combination,
bottom
freezer,
excellent
condition.
ALpine 6-0631.
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m.
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE:
SOFAS
AND CHAIRS. SAT. DEC. 16TH, 10
A.M.
TO
§ P.M.
1072 “PINE
ST:
WINNETKA.
PORTABLE
HOOVER
WASHING
AND
spin dry machine.
Nearly new, purchased at Marshall Field for $157.50
asking $78. 869-7336.
MEXICAN FURN.—LOW PRICES
SPECIAL ON BAR STOOLS
Open afts., Fri., Sat. eves. Dealer.
2208 N. Lincoln Av., Chicago, 248-4364
DINING ROOM SET 9 PIECE BUFFET
and
breakfront,
mahog.
finish,
18th
century. For appt. to see call DA 80650 or AL 1-4016 after 6 p.m.
EARLY
AMERICAN
MAPLE
headboard, footboard
$25. Good condition.
835-4279
SINGER
zig-zag,
deliver.
and
side
BED:
G.E. Dishwasher Disposal
SEW.
MACH.
WITH
CAB.
attachments.:
guar. $35. Will
Dealer. Call AL 1-7290.
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM
CLEANER
all attachments. Excellent condition.
Guaranteed. Dealer. Call AL 1-7290.
OIL PAINTINGS
BY EUROPEAN ARTISTS
REASONABLY PRICED
PRIVATE PARTY OR 4-8517.
i
ANTIQUE DRESSER, $100
good condition.
GReenleaf 5-7878 after 6 p.m.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
sofa, matching upholstered chair; end
tables;
reclining
chair;
lamps. Reasonable. CR 2-6051 after 5 p.m.
WHITE
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
single canopy bed
Good condition.
869-1528
Modern Dining Room Set
GOOD
THINK CHRISTMAS
Futorian
Stratford
beige
linen
110’
couch;
champagne
ant. satin drapes
108’’ wide x 52’’. Call AL 1-5240.
rails,
CARPET
FROM
$3.95 YD. WOOL
OR
nylon; used stair carpet. Great save.
trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace
Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551.
CONDITION,
Call anytime
BEST OFFER.
491-0206
KELVINATOR
almost new.
COMBINATION SINK: GOOD CONDITION. $85. PARK 4-0276.
EXQ.
6 RMS.
ITAL.—FRENCH
FURnishings,
some
imports,
quite
new
statues;
lamps;
tables;
chandelier:
objet d’ art; oils; misc. 446-6817.
2
TWIN
BEDS
EXCELLENT
CONDItion, mattresses and covered springs.
$35 ea. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0138,
BRODY
DINETTE
TABLE
CUSTOM
38’’ round white Formica top. pedestal
rng no chairs, good cond. $35. AL 1-
DREXEL,
ROUND,
WALNUT
DINING
table, 44’’. 2 leaves, 22’ each. 4 side
chairs, $85. Call 729-0566.
WALNUT
LIBRARY
TABLE,
60 x 20.
$25.
Travertine
$60. 226
Franklin
VE
marble
table,
Rd., Glencoe.
5-1667
CALORIC GAS STOVE
Fine condition; roll away bed:
oak twin beds: coffee table.
Call AL 1-6376.
WASHER
AND
60 x 20,
limed
ITALIAN
PROVINCIAL
OCCASIONAL
tables, like new. 2 de luxe foldaway
beds
with
mattresses,
never
used.
Webcor Hi Fi recorder. 328-0321.
DRYER,
272-8725
ETHAN
ALLEN
54’’ ROUND
MAPT}
table; 2 12’’ extension leaves, perfect
condition;
$60.
Reason
for
sale
too
large for din. area. 831-4486.
COMBINATION
BABY
CHEST
AND
changing table; mesh porta-crib; play
pen;
auto. swing;
misc. baby items;
never used; reas. 831-4486.
TWIN
SIZED
springs. $20.
MATTRESS
AND
BOX
729-0472
G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER
$80. Excellent condition, Kenmore gas
dryer $10. After 5 p.m. 498-0198.
Sofa
CONDITION.
PArk 4-3626.
$60.
EARLY
AMER.
FURN.:
OCCAS.
_TAbles; servers, chairs, wall accessories.
Reasonable.
Good condition. Call YO
-4609.
6
PC.
DGUBLE
BEDROOM
SET;
9
pe. twin bedroom
set;
G.E. refrig.;
overstuffed easy chair; portable typewriter. Call 446-7621.
GENUINE
PRE-OPENING
REMEMBER WHEN
Antiques
and Furnishings
Victorian;
Early American;
museum
bed;
frames;
art lamps
and
many
other finds. Come to 1359 N. Western
Ay
Lake Forest. Open 10-5 p.m. 234.
4744,
|
MOVING—MUST SELL
‘
Modern dinette set, perfect condition.
42"’ formica pedestal table, 4 custom
blk. swivel chrs., $120. 328-5055.
GOOD
COUCH;
CHAIR
WITH
OTTOMAN;
Jenny
Lind
bed;
box
spring
and
mattress; 3 tables; 2 metal twin size
springs;
other
misc.
items.
Reas.
ITRving 8-5245.
Serendipity Shop
Goods
All Wool Off White 12 X
I5 carpet $100. GR 5-5045
2 Pc. Sectional
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Red Tag Sale
20% off for December
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
1405
JUST
ARRIVED
THIS
WEEK:
NAIL
head
sports
figures,
$4.00;
pop
art
pillows, $5.95;
kicky new stationery,
$1.50;
art
nouveau
bulletin
boards,
5
totem
beads;
ginger
bottles;
etc., ete
347 Walnut,
FURNITURE
oi
Fer Sale—Household
3 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW DELUXE
zig-zag
model
600
E
in _ portable,
console and desk. Clearance sale at 1°
price.
A-Automatic
Sewing
Machine
Co. 741 Main St., Evanston, 475-3003.
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
144 Biks. E. of ‘“‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6, Mon.-Thurs. to 9, Sun. to 5
Ed's Antique Barn
RTE.
to 60%
1560
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5
SUNDAY NOON TO 5
EVANSTON
Matching
CHEST, DARK WALNUT
FINISH,
Must sell. 328-4774 after 6 p.m.
DOUBLE
DOOR
REFRIGERAreezer. Perfect working condition.
new. 272-2490.
DERN
DINING
ROOM
SET—10
-: 100’ sofa, green;
cocktail tbl.;
AT
BUILDER’S 30’’ COPPER TONE
dble.
oven Universal
Penthouse
gas
range. Was installed in model home
hag!
used. $175. 674-0300 and 256-
console sewing machines, $29.50
-Z
AUTOMATIC.
MAHOG.
DIN. TABLE AND BUFFET:
complete Heywood-Wakefield porch or
game rm. furn.; sofa; stereo HI-FI;
21”
TV;
end
tables;
coffee
tbie.:
platform
rocker;
dehumidifier;
braided
rug; fireplace equip.; lamps,
etc. Call
ORchard 3-2903.
ectory
tables. Empire tables, ane
wash
stand,
antique
liquor
et. Antique chests. Victorian high
k carved
MACHINES
MOVING
SOUTH.
FRIGIDAIRE
REfrig.. gas range, Nesco elec. roaster.
Fans.
Singer
port.
sewing
machine.
Zenith port. TV w/stand. Green vinyl
chair. Hand
lawn
mower.
Bargains.
707
Bluff
St., .Glencoe.
Entrance
driveway on Park. VE 5-1404.
‘arly 1900’s, etc, 446-1493.
COFFEE
<“PFAPR
MANUFACTURERS
COST!
With
25
year guarantee and service. Zig-zag,
blind stitch, button holes, embroider,
darn
and
monogram.
Eas
push
button
controls.
Start
at
355,
all
models. Stitching Post, 478-2376
1144 Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
QUE
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
;
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
Winnetka
PARKER
172,
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY;
COLLECTOR’S
items
in China,
glass, Dolls;
Brass
candlesticks;
Cut
Glass;
Furniture.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
(42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.)
Everything Sacrificed
homes for sale.
TOWN
BUILDERS, Walters
and Landwehr Roads,
Northbrook. Call 272-5150
1560
ither vane, $35; old shaving mir$13; antique shutters, $5.00 pr.:
Save 40%
RIDGE
ICE CREAM
TABLE
AND
4 CHAIRS
$40 set;
round
oak
tables;
sets
of
chairs; refectory tables;
brass beds:
brass
lights
and
fixtures;
spanish
fixtures;
large
wood
candlesticks;
chests; clocks; gernran upright piano;
upholstered Victorian furniture;
milk
cans;
music
boxes;
desks;
school
desks glassware; dishes; much more.
$79.88
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
N SATURDAYS ONLY 10-4:30
ntire stock
must
be sold—tremenus bargains!
Wicker
lounge
chair
ect), $28; cedar chest, $35; wash
(refinished),
$45;
chests
and
Ks all under $35; Copper and iron
"Floor Samples’
Cash and Carry Only.
“SPECIAL: PURCHASE”
Sota Sleepers
Highland Park
432-0439
' FINDERS KEEPERS
Linden Ave., (rear)
:
446-0665
model
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
everyone.
For Sele—Heusekold Goods’
Entire Furnishings of
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
Oriental
Carvings
and
Figbrass;
copper;
wood:
bronze;
ir: ; American Primitives;
period
rniture. From inexpensive trifles to
juseum
treasures.
Something
for
172
MODEL HOMES
FURNITURE
SALE
IN
INDIAN
IN AVOCADO TWEED
LIKE NEW .. . USED
ONLY SIX MONTHS!
Sufficient yardage for any home
or store requirement, but hurry!
and
v4
For Sale—Household Goods |
USED ALL WOOL
COMMERCIAL
CARPETING
a special time of the year,—visit
An amazing
172
PRE-HOLIDAY SCOOP!
ANTIQUES
GIFT
ae
AD
2 For Sale—Household Goods
A
Ace
DINING
ROOM
FURN.
2 YRS.
OLD;
Whirlpool
washing
machine,
2 years
old. Both perfect condition. Call 7843536.
SCHLUETER
FLOOR POLISHER AND
scrubber, Posturepedic matt., box spr.
w/legs;
open bookcase, kidney shape
dressing table and chair; 251-4087.
HAND
CROTCHETED
BEDSPREAD,
full size; pink with yellow rosettes;
never used; $75. DAvis 8-0529.
Lady Winthrop
WALNUT
Desk
EXC.
432-1712
COND.
75
YDS.
ALL
WOOL
WILTON
TWi
tone beige carpeting. Good conditior
$100. Call UN 9-2065.
G.E.
REFRIG.
2
YEARS
oO
White, no-frost, freezer capacity up
130 lbs. 6719"’ high, width 30’, 28 37/8
deep. Best offer. 869-6380.
HOUSE
SALE:
2 PC.
SEC.
SOFA:
black pull up chairs; antiques; lamps
venetian
blinds;
mirrors;
air-cond
tables; knick-knacks. 328-8833.
173.
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.
Goods
PICK GALLERIES,
INC.
MEMBER—APPRAISERS ASSOC. OF
AMERICA
Antiques—Paintings—Art Objects
Furniture—Pianos—Silver
Old Coins—Jewelry—Cut Glass
We will pay more
Miss Rene
HI 6-7444
HI 6-7445
WE
NEED
MERCHANDISE
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, eic.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
HIGHEST
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
PAID
BY
GReenleaf
RUGS
5-0108
a
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
NTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
TOP
FOR
Prompt
$ $ $
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
%
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick:
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550
FURNITURE
All
Types
:
Oriental
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
WE NEED PIANOS
rugs. Fine furn. and
china.
FE
AM
2-2023;
eves.
VE
5-1640
WANTED TO BUY:
Modern walnut dining room
be in excellent condition.
ALpine 1-8279.
Wanted!
60"
Round
PEDESTAL BASE
Call 256-4845
174
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi--For
set;
must
Table, |
Sale
HI-FI MONAURAL
FM
PHONO
CONbeaut. tone. Large
sole, cust. made,
25 watt-amp.
Heath
storage.
record
and preamvp-Meissner tuner—Garrard
changer—Jensen H 222 12” coax spekr.
First $100 takes. PA 4-6026.
all
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald «
Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Dec.
14,
~
�m
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
~ 23''
id
Magnavox
Ww
Sale
175
|
EICO
80 WATT
AMP.
$70;
WEBCOR
nono tape recorder $50; 2 10’’ speaker
systems
$25 each;
Garrard
changer
HI
6-59470.
ZENITH
TV—REMOTE
CONTROL,
_ 28’ screen console, twin spkrs. Fine
d-rubbed cabinet. Orig. $650, now
$175. Call 256-2551 after 4.
SCOTT,
2998
e-amp.,
STEREO
with
mahogany
Call 475-3996.
AMP
AND
case.
$75.
PWESTINGHOUSE
CONSOLE
AM-FM
radio and phonograph.
Solid mahogany cabinet. AL 1-1812.
KNIGHT
STEREO
AMPLIFIER
AND
tuner
speaker,
4
speed
Capehart
changer.
Best offer. Like new.
Call
after 6 p.m. ALpine 1-2042.
PANASONIC
STEREO
corder model RS 780S,
. $275. Call AL 1-2719.
CAPEHART
TAPE
one month
REold.
CONSOLE
AUTO.
COMB.
4 SPD. REC. PLAYER
AM-FM radio. $50. 262-0631.
MOTOROLA B. AND W. 23” TV.
Table model w/swivel table.
Excellent condition.
Call Saturday, 256-1490.
WE'RE
INSTALLING
BUSINESS
RAdios.
Have
several
Citizens
Band
, oo
avail. Lynal Corp.
Call 729MAGNAVOX
STEREOPHONIC
CONsole AM-FM radio and record player.
50’’ long 32’’ high 18’’ deep. Call VE 50142 eves.
Apparel and Furs
175
NORTH SHORE'S MOST
Exclusive Resale Shop
aati bet
Peas
PRESENTS
Before
NOW
A
Christmas
THROUGH
DEC.
Sale
23RD
OPEN
10-4 P.M. ... CLOSED MON.
THURS.—NOON-7:30 P.M.
Main
Evanston
DA 8-9898
1914
’ THRIFT HOUSE
-I
; WILL
BE CLOSED MON. DEC. 18
through Mon. Jan. Ist.
Open for selling Tue., Jan. 2nd.
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS
1 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
—“LOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Y-Not Resale Shoppe,
YE OLDE
RACKE
RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
1508 Howard St., Chicago 743-9188
SALE
SALE
STARTS MONDAY, DEC.
Open Sundays 12 to 4
JANE
:
BRING
IN YOUR
RESALE
FALL
AND
WINTER
clothing for resale.
256-2990
Green Bay Rad.,
BRING IN YOUR FALL AND
Winter clothing for resale. (Women’s)
#44
Will pick up.
Unique Boutique, Ltd.
PERSIAN
3/4 LN. COAT.
Call 869-6323
LAMB
EXC. COND.
or 491-1400.
MINK
STOLE,
AUTUMN
HAZE.
CUStom made,
beautiful skins, excellent
condition. A buy. $100
.
724-6468
| BIG
MAN
SUITS,
COATS,
SHIRTS,
coats,
sizes
52-56.
Ladies’
dresses,
formals, size 12. Excellent condition.
Call eves. OR 5-6518
‘BLACK
PERSIAN
mink
collar
size
jacket
size
14 to
mink stole. Call AL
v
+
JACKET
WITH
Ranch
mink
12;
autumn
haze
16;
1-9221 after 4 p.m.
WIG WITH CASE
LIGHT BROWN. HUMAN
$50. Original cost $260.
.
272-5986
14,
ies
1967
HAIR
33 1/3% OFF
all beveled venetian mirrors
Door mirrors
Framed mirrors
Mirrors make excellent Christmas
Gifts
720
EX$200.
NORTHBROOK PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CO.
1340-42 Meadow Lane
CR 2-2600
500
GAL.
OIL
TANK;
ZENITH
Transoceanic
portable;
16mm _ sound
projector;
wood
lathe;
disc sander;
band
saw;
jig saw;
planer;
gas or
elect.
tbl.
saw;
chain
saw;
35mm
slide
projector;
Schwinn
10
speed
bike; MoPed bike; 3 and 2 conductor
conduit;
comp.
stereo
system,
$800
firm; 234-4541 after 5 p.m., weekends
—all day.
OPEN ...CLOSE... LOCK
your garage door by remote control
ITH AN EDWARDS
AUTOMATIC
DOOR OPENER
Specially priced for Christmas
For details, call
HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO.
433-1640
STRAIGHT
MINK STOLE, AUTUMN
HAZE, PERfect condition. $800 value, asking $409.
DA 8-6736.
BROADTAIL
JACKET.
BLACK
BOLero with black mink collar trim all
the way down. Exc. cond. A fabulous
value. Manlie Jewelry Co. UN 4-9090.
176
For
Sale—Miscellaneous
SNOW
TIRES—FIRESTONE
TOWN
and Country WWs, 7.10 x 15. Exc. $20;
Sunbeam
sandwich
grill $6.00; camp
lantern $8.00; flood lights $15; Phone
234-4946.
6’
SLATE
POOL
TBL.:
DREXEL
English pine din. rm, tbl. w/6 chrs.;
din. rm. fixture, $15; king sz. hdbrd.
and short drapes, $50; 6’ slab couch,
$15; sz. 11 ladies’ clothes. OR 4-8908.
20
ton.
FRANK AT LEWA FARM
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260
IDEAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFT:
COMplete
electric
train
set-transformer,
tracks and board; 30’’ studio bed, like
new. 433-2799.
GARAGE-BASEMENT
SALE.
Christmas
trees
and
etc.
Other
household items. Saturday only.
5151 Northshore
Lincolnwood
BEAU. 94’’ BEIGE. RAW SILK LOOSE
pillow
couch;
Wal.
tbls.;
cer.
dec.
Imps.; beige drps.; desk; Ricoh 35mm
camera. Reas. After 7 OR 9-1609.
SOLAR
ENLARGER
AND
MISCELlaneous
dark
room
equinment:
also
26’’ Schwinn boy’s bike. HI 6-4041.
18’
CAST
BRONZE
FARM
church
bell
with
mountings.
Phone 945-0731.
OR
$550.
20” APT.
SZ. MAGIC
CHEF
STOVE,
$30; 3 wrgt. iron chandeliers. $10-$15.
boy’s Schwinn bikes, 20’’ and 26’’ $20
ea., misc. 510 Oakdale, Glencoe.
SNOW
PLOW,
21, HORSE
3
OLD
FASHIONED
ROUND
DINING
table, 54’’ across, $50; Two leather top
Wilson Jump end tables. $50; Cornet;
Spinning wheel. After 6 p.m. ThursGay,
219-13th
St.,
Wilmette
(near
Isabella St.)
PHILCO
23’
BL/WH.
LOWBOY
TV,
exc.
cond.,
$95;
Argus
Matchmatic
camera,
never
used,
light
meter,
leather case. $35;
crib, mattr.. baby
at
table, walker,
$18 all. 2727697.
ZENITH
21’
BLOND
CONSOLE
TV;
Formica
table;
elec.
heater;
elec.
motors;
lavatory sinks;
50 yds. car35mm.
unit;
conversion
gas
peting;
camera;
misc.
restaurant
equip.—
ranges, booths. 446-1646.
BOLENS
POWER. GOOD
Call SH 3-5253
ALUM.
WOOD
STORM
WINDOWS,
3 doors. Playpen;
ice skates, sz. 10,
11; sleds;
chests;
single bed; trunk;
couch;
chairs;
toys. Beacon blankets
and
24’’ walking
dolls,
never
used,
$3.00 ea.;
refrig.;
vac.
cleaner;
7”
power saw;
1604 South Blvd., Evans-
RCA PORT. TV., $35; REKOKUT
$75;
dehumid.,
$5.00;
5/8’’ Firecode
gyp$10; rebd. tape joint cement,
sum
frig., $20; gas range, $20; dbl. sink,
$15;
commode,
$10;
bathtub,
$20;
washer, $25; circ. tbl. saw, $20; oil
pot stove, $5.00; reel pow. mower, $15.
PA 4-7548.
GARAGE
SALE:
FRI. AND
SAT.,
105.
Dbl.
bdrm.
set;
coffee
tbl.;
ecamelback sofa; wicker tbl.; sofa and
chr. set; occasional chrs.; Lionel train
set; children and adult clothing;
ski
equip.;
toys
and
much
misc...
1725
Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest.
25
ENCYCLOPEDIA
SETS.
20
VOLumes, demonstrator sets, like new $30
each; $300 hide-a-way bed $130; bunk
beds
$50;
quilted
mattress
$25;
oil
paintings 50% off; $100 Imps. $45. All
unused.
Marjen,
2844 W. Devon
Av.
465-8844. Open 7 days.
DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS!
Mise.
household;
clothing,
women’s
and children’s, incl. many
coats, all
sizes,
good
condition;
toys;
juvenile
furniture, priced to sell. Sun. Dec. 17,
10:30-4:30. 8230 Harding, Skokie.
De Luxe Quality Turkeys
CALL
BUY.
YARD
TABLE
CLOTH
AND
NAPkins
holiday
cocktail
dresses,
other
dresses; tweed coat; boy’s ski slacks;
loafters 814 to 9, perfect HI 6-4415.
MOVING
SALE:
FURNITURE;
desks: baby grand piano; sleds; dolls;
and odds and ends. Call 256-1190 after
5 p.m.
KEYSTONE
CAPRI
8MM
MOVIE
camera,
3 turret Jens, $15;
1 wheel
utility
trailer,
$15:
power
lawn
mower, $10. Call 299-8908.
THE ANTIQUE
SHOPSMITH
WOOD
DOLL
HOUSE;
RED
BARN;
pump
organ,
cedar
chest;
artificial
fireclace;
roll-top
Secretary;
Cut
glass
type
Tiffany
teacart;
glass;
Av.
Chicago
1231
Dorothy’s.
shades.
VINWOOD,
PINE
SINK.
DRY
OLD
tage, 42 x 39, $65; old grain bin, pine,
pr.
$10;
$55; wicker baby clothes chest
bed pillows; girl or boys winter jacket
$10; misc. items. UN 4-6656.
831-4486.
Portable
WITH
Clothesline
66” ARMS.
724-8849.
92”’
BROWN
COUCH;
LARGE
Storkline
bugev;
folding Cosco
high
chair, All in excellent condition. OR 45785 afternoons and evenings.
MARK
15‘ SNOW BLOWER.
Works great, $40.
724-7810.
GOLD
CHRISTMAS'
TREE, _ $3.00;
snow tire. 820 x 15. $2.00; twin hed box
spring;
baby
buggy,
$5.00;
ext.
ladder; curtains, drapes. UN 4-2140.
FURNACE
—
Refrig.
9
$15.
$25
HO GAGE TRAINS
and car kits. Mostly brass. A lot of it
needs work. Collectors items.
328-5403
Go
Kart—$80—3
HP
GIRL’S SCHWINN 26” BICYCLE
Call 234-5785 after 5 p.m.
BUMPER
POOL TABLE
BRINKTON
EXC. COND.
3 x 415 FT.
$45. 724-0741.
SILV. BLUE MINK COAT, APPRX. SZ.
12, beauty at a sm. price $195; king
sz. sheets,
rich
blue
contour
$5.00;
crystal goblets $1.25 ea. 433-3089.
OR
form
machines,
CARDS
Singer,
Pfaff,
Viking
and
SHUFFLE
BOARD
19” WIDE,
10 FT.
long, 32’’ high $50;
lg. parrot
cage
$5.00; solid marble mantle clock; $60;
3 porcelain figurines $60;
Hollywood
rotis. broiler $5.00; champagne glasses
12. 20c ea.; mahog. coffee tble., brass
inserts $45 or best offer; 2 mat. end
tbls.,
glass top $35 ea. or best offer;
oe
ales elec. adding mach. MI 2PVT. SALE—SUN. 10 TO 5
6 rms. fine furn., like new; Ital., FR.
Prov.,
Early
Amer.;
lge.
freezer;
Thomas
theater organ;
Scott stereo
system; RCA color TV; oil paintings;
Silver.
Bric-a-brac;
sound _ proj.;
Oriental
throw
rugs;
2 accordions;
much
misc.
Miller.
217D
Dodge,
Evanston. 475-3084.
BIG ASSORTMENT
RUMMAGE
SALE
Thurs.
to
Sun.
only,
410
Prairie,
Wilmette
in rear of enclosed porch.
All items
are price marked.
Furniture, sm G.E. radio;
indoor wooden
gate;
blankets;
drapes;
linens;
sofa
pillows;
winter
jackets;
records;
glassware;
lamps;
much more misc.
make nice gifts.
AMER.
OF MARTINSVILLE
TABLES,
inlaid
fruitwood,
2
step
end,
1
cocktail; —Pair of beige/brown pottery
lamps
with
brass
bases.
Lawson
couch, brown boucle on gold; Beig:/
brown
chair.
Complete
scuba/gear
DBU.tanks and suit. Men’s track bike.
272-7522. Northbrook.
STROMBECKER
132
SCALE
RACE
set, 6x8 table. $30; pr. boys skates,
sz. 3, pr. girls figure skates, sz. 4, ea.
worn once, $4.00 ea.; 25 pistols. S. and
W.. Ruger, high standard; 1967 15 HP
AMF
snowmobile
and
trailer
$900;
Phone 945-5481.
WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA LIKE
new $60; frpl. grate $2.00; 3 way desk
lamp
$5.00;
size
13
blk.
and_ white
plaid coat w/fox collar $25; white ice
skates size 9 $5.00; 2 burner hot plate
$5.00. Electric mono. phonograph $5.00
Call 251-8489.
SURPLUS—LIKE NEW!!!
Glass show case
Gold De Luxe Hydrau-lift
and Tilt-chairs
Ofc. files—desks—chairs
OR 3-7890
11 -te §
TASCO REFLECTING TELESCOPE
up to 300 power
with Barlow
lens;
equatorial
filters;
sun
and
moon
mount;
$85 or ‘best offer. Call UN 45724.
PIPES;
TIMES:
AT ALL
SALE
FOR
angles: iron sheets; and other misc.
MATERIAL
WASTE
HIGHLAND
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
FORMICA VANITY WITH GRAY SINK
and faucet, matching toilet; medicine
kitchen _ sink,
bowl
double
chest.
faucet, Sears disposal; all 3 yrs.. old;
exc. cond. 831-4486.
NOW
$400
ORIG.
OLIVE,
SOFA
90”
$175;
mink
coat,
$650;
Chambers
range, $50; refrig. $25; white chest of
drawers.
$40:
golf cart, $10.
Call 475-1914
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG., BLACK, AUTO
defrost; kitchen set; black and white;
slide projector;
remote control. Best
offer. 676-3619.
FRIGIDAIRE.
REFRIG-FREEZER
12 cu. ft.. $50; also Jacobson 21” reel
mower, $125.
HI 6-6223
Complete Chemistry and Bio-
3-6316
PORT. DOG CAGE; BABY CARRIAGE:
‘jump chair; sit and sleep chair; high
chair:
bathinette;
pedal car; child’s
hievcle
seat;
frpl. equip.;
air-cond.
Call 446-3468.
MOVING:
LEATHER SETTEE;
TOYS:
tables; Jamps: wringer washer: much
mise. AJ! nriced to sell and in exc.
cond. Call ID 2-4781.
YEAR
OLD
HAND
CARVED
OAK
church pews. conversation niece, can
be used on porch. rec. rm., den or liv.
rm. Will deliver. GR 5-6351.
LOGY
EQUIPMENT.
condition. Reasonable.
EXCELLENT
AL 1-9028.
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD
HOLLYWOOD BED
864-7714 before 5 p.m.
FOR
ROUND
WALNUT
COFFFE
TABLE
with marble top. $50: maple desk, $35;
guitar and
amplifier.
like new.
$75.
Call between 5 p.m.—8 p.m.,-575-0365.
Danish
Porcelain
Figurines
FROM PRIVATE COLLECTION
Shown by appointment. 966-5635
SIZES
12-14
DRESSES,
SKIRTS,
coats and shoes. sz. 842-9AA.
Also small kitchen set. Reasonable.
Call OR 5-5521
KNEFHOLE
DESK.
$15;
PR.
TWIN
head board. $7.50; or. large hassocks,
$7.50:
‘Formica
kitchen’
set.
$20;
treedle Singer sew. mach. UN 4-4433.
SLENDERFLLA
REDUCING
TABLE.
de tuxe professional ™odel: automatic
evele:
orig.
cost, $800,
asking $150.
831-4486.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
CHILD CRAFT
Complete set. Excellent condition.
Reasonable. 272-1863
4 GARAGE
10’ x 7’.
$50
each.
AL
$30;
(needs
chr., $12;
(needs cleaning)
$14;
BARGAINS,
ANTIQUES.
TOYS.
NEW
imported
gifts.
Furniture.
clothes.
Much mise. After 9 a.m. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette. 251-0406.
mp
lamr
ant. mirror
size
1012;
football
Thurs.,
Wilmette.
STORM
made
between
ladies and boys
gear;
many
Fri.,
Sat.
AL
6-2599.
toys
10-5.
ys
ice sk
and
1244
1
columns,
floor,
and lintels
porch 24’ x 12’ on 3 sides. Can
be
adapted
to
inclose
your
greenhouse
or summerhouse.
cost
;
WINDOWS
AND
SCRE
to
fit
openings
of. 7’9’’-
over
$500
new.
Will
easil:
DO
\
take
$7!
best offer ready for you to tran
or trade for pool table or what
you. 769 Greenwood, Glencoe. 835
Bargain Boutique
Benefits the Blind —
823
Christmas lights, bikes, gift items
Dempster,
G.E.
cu.
Evanston
8-5
PORT.
DISHWASHER;
ft. blue refrig.;
19°‘
wrought
iron/waln.
G.E.
9
bar ateanee r
lawn sweeper; 2 cer. tbls. coffee a
square); alum. storm doors w/scr
22‘‘ rotary mower. 724-7465.
CONTRACTORS
TOOLS
AND
EQU
Liquidation,
some
like
new.
Sp
heaters,
elect.
drill,
elect.
skilsav
‘“‘Hilti’’ fastener, foomangns
etc.
HUGE
SAVINGS
daytime.
THINK
1j
SPRING. ‘8 PC. SET RATTA!
porch
furn.;
tble.;
chrs.;
settees;
lamp,
$30; formica table and chrs.,
$15;
uphols.
chr.,
3
pr.
match
draperies,
$20;
phonogranh.
standing lamps, $10. AL 1-7893.
—
—
RELAXICIZOR
CHATS,
brown,
$25;
antique
melodian,
offer; men’s suits and car coats,
Some in like new condition;
sz.
w.33.
724-6303
GARAGE
SALE;
THURS,,
FRI, :
8729 N. Keeler, Skokie. 1900 Wur
phonograph;
old records;
some
tiques;
dishwasher;
ladies’ and
dren’s clothing; misc.
POLAROID
LAND
CAMERA
W/ATT.
developing
set.
girl’s
racer
ce;
buggy;
Form. tbls.; ice skates;
oryere
Harvard bed frame, etc.
GARAGE
Motors,
SALE-—SAT. 9 to 12
compressor,
hydraulic
tools, mirrors
and
miscelleney.
automatic washer, nice cond,
*
131 Moffett
LARGE
3
ft. 6 in.
white
Rd., Lake Bluff
top. Spacious
trical
wiring.
256-4209
_
SIDED’
BAR.
@ .FT;
Red
and black vinyl
$50
after
cupboards.
or
2 p.m.
best
Ele
offer.
P
or weekend
177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Wanted: Newspapers, R
Iron, Metal.
:
Highest Prices Paid
x
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
type
of junk
brought
to our
rags, iron. metal, etc. For truck
up.
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to |
Prices subject to change without
tice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
es
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLER’
If
we
use
your
contribution
PEANUT GALLERY, you will
rec
a $5.00 check that can be spent at an
advertiser in our paper. Con
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
Your
age.
phone,
address,
and c
of advertiser
must
accompany
contribution.
Send to THE
PE
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.
rd aX
WE
Complete
BUY
Home
Gravslake Auction,
Sale
every
Col. Dan Danner,
WE’LL
books
sale.
now!
N.S.
Women’s
tible. HI
-
Furnish
Rt. 120 and
Sat.
7:30
p.m.
Glenview.
COLLECT
YOUR
_
PA 4-51!
UNWANT:
For our annual used bos
Chapter,
Brandeis
Comm.
Books
tax
6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
d
NORTH SHORE PAPER
1104 EMERSON AY
UN
—
4-5133
WANTED TO BUY: PASSAP
knitting machine—duomatic.
Call 446-6126.
WANTED:
NEWER
EDITION
Encyclopedia
446-5156.
and
OF
WORLD
Child
Craft.
WANTED: EXERCYCLE
All Equipment. For M.S. victim.
Reasonably priced.
;
178
AL
Rummage
1-1462
Sales
RUMMAGE SALE
ot
Beth Hillel Congregation building
3200 Big Tree Lane, Wilmette
Dec. 21, 9 to 4:30.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
PLA’
$12;
WICKER
BAR
STOOLS
$2.00
EA.
little girl’s flowered bed and mat
$20; elegant richly hand ervd.
wood
din. rm. tbl., 6 chrs., ser
buffet $400; extra lge. beige brocade
sofa
$100;
humidifier
$30;
curvec
loveseat $25; 23’’ TV FM radio
co!
$30; cvd. lamp tbl. $10; gas dry if
works! $15; unused. ice skates, m
Call
NFW.
1-9347.
VICT.
work)
pr. hurricane
piano bench,
$10; rnd. oa
es
tble. $35; high back hall chr., $12;
wood cherry filing cab., $ 00;
mirror, $3.00; hand made wood
plaque, $20; misc. 1615 Elmwood
Wilmette.
:
DOORS
LIKE
rocker
$5.00;
pull-up
chr.,
$15;
ant.
wi
phone, $25; green bedrm. lounge ch:
$12;
pink
velour
chr.
and
ottom:
CARDS
Necchi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine.
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CoO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
COMMODE,
lounge
QUANTITIES
_ SEWING MACHINE. SALE
Electric
sewing
machines
$15
guar.
Singer, White, National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag
sewing
SEE
SANTA
CLAUS
AT
WINTER'S
Green
house, 66] Dundee: Rd.. Glencoe. Sunday. Qualitv Christmas trees.
Scotch. Svnruce. an] Balsam trees.
THE FIREWOOD KING
16,
DEC.
SALE—SAT.,
BASEMENT
9-6. Hotpoint ref’r.: Kenmore Ironer;
much
plus
cameras;
roaster:
elec.
misc. 2015 Glenview
Rd., Glenview.
724-8153.
80
OAK
COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES
24 Hour Imprinting Service
Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
LADIES’
GOLF
CLUBS
AND
BAG,
large pocker table; 6 yr. port. crib;
high
chair;
Calcinator
(indoor
garoe
burner.) All like new. Reas, DA
-8736.
MODERN TWIN SOFAS, FOAM CUSHions,
blue,
very
good
condition.
Reasonable, Schwinn 26’’ boy’s bike,
LIKE
NEW
FITOOR
MODEL
SUNlamp,
infra-red,
ultra-violet,
$35.
~
Call HI 6-0634
USED
BOOKS
AND
RECORDS.
AIT.
kirds. Dec.
16th. 7-10 p.m.;
Dec.
17
and
18,
10
a.m.-10
pv.m.
Bernard
Horwich JCC. 3003 W. Touhy. Chicago.
50% DISCOUNT
1967 CHRISTMAS
VW
SNOW
TIRES
7.35 x 15. MAN’S
custom
figure skates, size 11, never
worn; lady’s bowling ball and leather
bag:
Zenith
AM-FM
clock
radio;
girl’s Sears English bike. AL 1-0877.
GARDEN
HOT AIR
85,000 BTU. $85 aa
BOX
340 LINDEN ‘AV., WILMETTE
Open daily until 9 p.m.
from now ‘till Christmas
9-4580
Ul
CALL
$150.
COND.
not weekend; Eves.. AL: 1-7023.
VANITY
BATHROOM
COI ONIAL
bowl;
china
and
top
marble
with
- paneled deors, porcelain nulls, never
GOOD
davs.
vsed.
5-6500
GLENVIEW PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CoO.
1900 Glenview Rd.
PA 4-3400
Sale—Miscellaneous
LARGE
EVANSTON
PAINT,
GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Green Bay Rd.
GR 5-0430
COMMONS PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Waukegan Deerfield
WI
For
1966 CHRISTMAS
2530-38
FULL
LENGTH
ALASKAN
MATARA
seal coat with Lutetia
mink
collar.
ze 10 to 12. $700. Phone 835-0752 after
p.m.
:
348-2900
3327 N. Broadway. Chgo.
FULL
LENGTH
MINK
PAW
COAT,
fur scarf.
size 14-16:
natural ranch,
Make
condition.
Both
in
excellent
offer.
RO 4-6213
e
$200
HAIR,
HUMAN
100%
WIGS
case
included.
Must sac. $55,
value,
‘also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
‘the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
TIME
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
BOY’S
iN
apparel sizes 14 to 20; girl’s size 6X;
“women’s
size
14.
511
Illinois
Rd.,
Wilmette, AL 1-6097.
OVELY
FULL
LENGTH
DARK
coat, sz. 12-14., w/match.
=Pa ranch mink
fur hat.
Very
good
condition.
$495.
Ideal Christmas
gift. 729-0539.
BLACK
RUSSIAN ERMINE
$75. 262-0631.
18
GILLOGLY’S
KENILWORTH
WHITE
stole.
SALE
On
FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Friday Dec. 15, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Winter
clothing
for
all
75%
off.
P.T.X.,
Central School, 620 Greenwood, Glencoe.
MINK
COAT,
FULL
LENGTH,
NAtural
wild
Canadian,
average
size,
excellent
condition.
A real bargain,
$500.
Call 348-7911.
SILVER
BLUE
MINK
JACKET
cellent condition, fits size 10-12.
Call Thurs. after 4:30 AL 1-8627
176
~=For Sale—Miscellaneous
MIRROR
TIONS ON ALL MATERNITY
APPARel. Roberta Balfanz Maternity Wardrobes.
1630 Orrington Ave.
Evanston, Illinois
Inc.
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.)
&
176
and Furs 3
“Great Pre-Holiday Reduc-
Console.
ONTEMPORARY
STYLE,
EXCELlent condition.
724-8383.
IKE
NEW
2
SPEED
PORTABLEtransistorized tape recorder w/transformer;
remote
control;
extra
polyester
long
playing
tape
incl.
free.
New-$150
Sell $70.
256-3531.
$40.
Apparel
C=
-74
om
Classified—!
�oi
REUPHOLSTERY
: Miscellaneous
182
TWO
WEEK
183
from
FREE
$4.69
per
yd.
estimates, terms avail.
HE FIREWOOD.
PT
id
KING
DELIVERY
logs
and
kindling.
OF
WELL
tisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE
5-1195
~ LIGHT HAULING
Furniture—L
Appli
L ee
haat
Uy oa
of. Crating
Call
PLIANCES
and
for Free
Shipping.
Estimates.
HAPP
PArk
4-3353
TER
IS COMING
—
PROTECT
garden. We deliver back soil—
—humus—sand—manure—covering
. We remove debris and are Tree
Oval experts. Well aged firewood.
im Beinlich, The Firewood King.
:
VErnon 5-1195
~_ LIGHT HAULING
URNITURE,
ALSO
Carney
APPLIANCES,
RUBBISH REMOVAL
PARKING
LOTS
_ Call GR
5-1933 all hours.
LIGHT
HAULING
Furniture.
’professional
Appliances
movers
and
Misc.
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ements,
Attics,
ANNER
6-2786
PLOWING
DRIVEWAYS,
th.
Garages
272-5520
Cleared.
PArk 4-5171
_ _ LIGHT HAULING
_.
ie
ETC.
HI
SNOW
EYS’
One item or a houseful
local
VER
moving.
Ill. 22633MCC
MOVERS
T HAULING:
neces,
and
household
goods.
CONDITION.
729-3823
$75.
_ Office and Store Equipment
;
Chairs;
Shelving.
new
z oe
1968
Tables; Filing cabiMust. make room for
lines.
Dr., Kenilworth.
Colton
Corp.,
256-2716.
very little, reason
for
st $125 takes it. PA 9-1910.
509
KASTLE
SLALOM METAL
SKIS, CUBco ‘bindings 6’5’’,- $65; child’s 4’10”’ skis
w/bindings, w/boots 4M.: Both $15; 6’
wood skis, $5.00. 869-4646.
:
WOMEN’S
‘SKI BOOTS:
$25.
SIZE —10
narrow. German
import with double
lace. Excellent condition.
CHILD’S
5’3’’
SKIS,
PRACTICALLY
new
w/Cubco
bindings,
$20.
Also
Bumper pool —
ay good condition.
many
sets
selling.
available.
& L Office Furniture, 527-3636
Fireplace
ll Aged
Wood
Fireplace Wood
.RDWOOD MIXTURE WITH BIRCH
+
16” and 24” Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
BUILDERS’
SERVICE, INC.
HAPP RD.—NORTHFIELD, ILL.
HI 6-2402
irs:
Wkdays
HE
7:30-4:00,
Sat.
FIREWOOD
7:30-Noon
KING
APT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
d
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
ixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
“VE 5-1195
L
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
ood. Oak. birch and kindling. Free
25 F Pickup welcome
at Havv’s
fetable
Stand,
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
thbrook. CR 2-2178.
REPLACE WOOD FOR
SALE
AK AND BIRCH WOOD
RD
a
LIKE.
and
NEW
poles.
AND
NEW BINDINGS.
Call ‘251-0620
SKIS,
$50.
PArk
BOOTS,
BOOTS:
HEAD
$45.
338-1249.
Bicycles
COME
NEW
TO
RALEIGHS
BERKELEY'S
'
GUARANTEED
_ BIKES
NEW
AS LOW AS $39.95
USED BIKES
AS IS. LOW
YOUR
OWN
AS $5.00
’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202
have
BLUE
$1,395
off
1965 Volkswagen Sedan
GRAY
$1,195
1964 Volkswagen
Complete
BOUGHT
line
of
an
Auto
TREE
Barrington
$895
OTHER TRADE-INS
V8,
$1,995
both
$1,295
1965 Barracuda
4 DOOR,
V8,
OLD
ELEC.
TRAINS.
COLLECTOR
will pay up to $100 for wide gauge
Lionel
21’’
passenger
car
marked
Illinois
needed
for
Sesquicentennial
display;
also
need
Lionel
or
Am.
Flyer Blue set; Ives and others. Don’t
have to run. GR 5-0466 evenings.
192
Tires and
SNOW
14, like
TIRES,
Insurance
new,
$25. After
UN 4-9864.
6 p.m.
VW
193
Motorcycles—Go
7.50 X
Carts
‘66 SUZUKI X-6
1967
SUZUKI.
120
CG:
miles.
Safety helmet
included.
Shown in the evenings.
GR 5-3781.
2,100
$300.
Call Mr.
Williams
for FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS).
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, III.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
Special Purchase
1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER
Almost new. 200 miles. $550.
827-2632. After 6 p.m.
_Motorcycle
Wanted: Old Trains
Call 251-2014
HO
TRAIN.
50
SQ:
FT.
TABLE.
2
engines, 12 cars, 2 transformers, 55 ft.
track, 3 automatic switches, scenery,
bldgs. $60. AL 1-8471.
WINNER
Campus
ALpine
195
Brand
1966 BSA
LIGHTNING 650 CC, 4,000 MILES,
brand new. Call 446-9073.
LIKE
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
cylinder, 352, 9 forward
combinations,
Priced to sell
85 MPH
at
and 3 reverse
highway
$2,995
AUTOHAUS ON
and Trailers
1959
CHEVROLET
V-8
CARRYALL
truck, new brakes, snow tires. Good
for delivery or light hauling. Lots of
miles left. Only $275. Pvt. 328-8958.
'67 Land Cruisers
RIGHT
HAND
DRIVE,
4
WHEEL
drive,
7 passenger,
fully
equipped
with mud
and snow tires and steel
removable hardtop. 130 Horsepower, 6
OF BRAND
NEW
YAMAHA
60. Never ridden, 200 mpg.
1-7303 or eves.
AL
1-3635.
For Scle—Trucks
New
1550 Frontage Rd.
Open Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
272-7905
speed.
Biepay
Bed
Sates es
aE eo sata
se
412%
Wilmette
ALpine 6-0606
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY
Poor Man's
Avanti
1962 Gran Turismo. A’ rare
car with loads of Factory in
stalled
Accessories,
four
speed transmission, Avanti
Engine, bucket seats, dual exhaust, finned brake drums,
tachometer, etc. Pre-owned
by V.I.P. of manufacturer.
Don't miss this magnificent
motor car. Truly an adventure
in motoring. Full price. $795.
Williams
for
FREE
credit
New Renaults from $1,405
2
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
Porsches
The New '68s are now available for immediate delivery.
1966 911
Alpine
white,
$4,495
FM
radio.
Full Price
AUTOHAUS
1550 Frontage Rd.
Open Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS asta
Coupe
AM
ON
EDENS
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
AE
1963
VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF
DE
luxe;
black;
excellent
condition:
recent valve job; new generator; $775
or best offer. 251-3333.
1965
MGB-BRG,
BLACK
TOP,
RAdio, heater, wire wheels, ski rack. In
very good cond. Call Mr. Reedy
days,
DA 8-3000 eves. AL 1-0397.
“
PORSCHE
SC COUPE
1965;
YELLOW
black interior; complete new engine:
like
new
tires:
perfect
throughout
$3,495.
Call
H.
‘66 ALFA
MOD.,
Cretors.
GTC
5 SPEED,
537-2243
226-0440.
be!
CONV.
AM-FM
,
EDENS
1967
FORD
CORTINA
4 DOOR
DE
luxe
sedan.
Bucket
seats,
1500
cc
engine,
7200
miles.
NO
reasonable
offer refused. UN 9-1730.
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
1963
VW
BUS,
NEW
ENGINE;
guarantee;
tires nearly new;
can be
used as camper,
bus or truck.
G@
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
AT
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Ho! Ho! Ho!.
Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
AURORA
H.O.
MODEL
MOTORING
over 40 ft. road
way,
bldgs.,
trees
and landscaping, 8 cars, 4 controller,
other misc.
parts. Mounted
on 4x8
train board. $40. 328-9084 after 4:30.
Camper
FINANCING
Imperial Motors
Call Mr.
check,
This is a Westphalia Camper
made by VW in Germany.
Pre-owned by a famous Doctor of chemistry who resides
on the North Shore. We have
a‘complete log on this vehicle. Bring your camping
gear and $495. And we will
both have a Merry Christmas.
TWoO
8.25 X 14
GOODYE
AR
studded
snow
tires
-with
Plymouth
wheels. Under 1.000 miles. $50.
251-5979
LIONEL TRAIN SET
10 cars,
2 engines,
barrel
unloader
car;
bumper
car;
3
switches;
2
uncouplers;
transformer;
~— lights;
rage on 11 ft. x 4 ft. table. $80. HI 631.
:
Co.
Open:
9 a.m.-9
p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
9
a.m.-5
p.m.—Saturday,
Closed Sunday
Accessories
MOUNTED
1967
MG
AUSTIN HEALEY
MGB GT COUPE
$1,295
BLUE
Agents for Volkswagen
1-2000.
TUBELESS.
7.35 X 14 WHITE
WALL
TIRES; 3,000 MI. $60.
Call UN 4-0016 after 3 p.m.
2
AUTOMATIC,
666 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-6100
TWO
845 X
15 TOWN
& COUNTRY
WW
snow
tires,
used
1 year;
one
8.50 x 14-Town
& Country WW
snow
tire;
four
8.50x14
WW
blow
out
puncture
proof
Firestone
Supremes,
a
than 10% wear. Bargain. Call 32808.
:
4
MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY WITH THIS
beautiful
Lionel
027.
gauge
train
layout.
4
remote
control
switches,
block
signal,
12
cars,
2.
engines,
mounted on board w/comp. town incl.
lighted strt.
and. houses
plus
many
extras. 945-3645.
Auto
on all
remaining
BLUE
WINNETKA
Import Motors
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., ?blks. S.
Park
$1,295
AUTOMATIC,
1964 Falcon Wan.
From
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car-tow
bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
St. ROgers
Conv.
GREEN
1965 Ford Fairlane 500
BLUE, V8, AUTOMATIC
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
of Howard
Hundreds
of
Dollars
BANK
WHITE
945-6000
190
to Save
All Models
Available
1963 Volkswagen
Loans
Loan
Invites You
RED.
1966 Mustang
Cars
LARGEST
MG
AUSTIN HEALEY
MGB GT COUPE
DEALER
IN THE
MIDWEST
$995
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
HO TRAIN LAYOUT COMPLETE
Wired,
mounted
on
412x915 _ base.
Including lights and scenery, 3 remote
control switches, dual throttle transformer, over 50 ft. of track. Asking
$100. Also misc. equipment, buildings,
30
freight
cars,
lighted
passenger
cars,
5 engines,
switches
and
other
items. CR 2-3183 after 4 p.m.
* Winnetka Talk
AND
75%
Buy ‘Em Now!
Toys
Life
COINS
Automobile
With
offer. After 5, 724-9286.
Evanston Review * Wilmette
AND
SOLD.
lace-
TOY
RUMMAGE
SALE:
BOYS
OR
Girls. 48-key piano; blackboard; small
kitchen;
games;
much
misc.
All
excellent. 724-8343.
18—Classified
CARS
business,
Coins & Stamps
188
7’ ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE
Very
full.
One
of the
better
ones.
With stand and ornaments. $15 or best
186
of
Cars
and Sports
~ MR.
IMPERIAL
has been done.
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN Co.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We buy
or trade stamp or coin collections. We
pay $1,070 for $1,000 worth of silver
dimes, quarters; or half dollars.
WANTED OLD COINS, CASH
Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets.
PICK GALLERIES, HI 6-7444
We will pay more than anyone.
and
CHRISTMAS
Rd.,
RACE
Out
Sports
100°, guarantee 30 days
or 1000 miles
1967 Volkswagen Sedan
GREEN BLUE
$1,595
1966 Volkswagen
NEW COIN SHOP OPEN
COIN COLLECTORS CACHE
666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
I sell-trade U.S.
and
Foreign
coins
Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday
Wanted
silver dollars,
silver certificates, gold, etc. WI 5-4735.
and
STANDARD
Long needled pine, $5.00
160 Bradwell
SLOT
and
|6 point satety performance inspection
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
CHRISTMAS
TREES
—
CUT
YOUR
own. VanNess Farm on Indian Creek
Rd., 1 mi. west of Diamond Lake Rd.,
South
of Mundelein.
$5.00 any
size.
566-7226.
‘
BIKE RENTALS
_and service for ALL bikes.
187
BINDINGS,
4-3915.
Christmas Trees
Decorations
SCALE
accessories.
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN
Train Set and Table
large
quantity
never
used.
list. 945-3663 after 4 p.m.
Foreign
$750.
STUDEBAKER
3/4
TON
TRUCK
with oversize snow tires; truck in Al
condition;
$150. Windsor 5-3613.
196
TAPE RECORDER:
CAMERA.
' Call weekends 724-4042.
1/32
CONDITION;
729-2050.
56 CHEVY PICK UP TRUCK
14 ton. Steel bed. 4 spd. transm. 6 cyl.
$185. Call 272-1164.
Flyer and Lionel
STAMPS
GREAT HO TRAIN LAYOUT: STURDY
4’
x 8’ tbl., remote
control switches;
lights and scenery,;
must
be seen;
several HO
trains,
access.;
Reasonable. After 6 p.m. UN 9-3460.
ext to Tollway bridge
Reasonable.
51
WALTER
RESCH HAS YOUR
PHILAtelic
needs
at
Christmas
time.
Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See him
at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd fir.
6'8'' WOODEN SKIS
W/LIKE
CUT
” OFFICE DESK AND SWIVEL
ir, $35;
SET
SMALL
KELSEY
PRINTING
PRESS
3x5 chase. Type, ink, furniture, etc.
included. $30. PA 4-6487.
HO
and Trailers
1960 FORD
VANETTE
1 TON 8 CYL.
Fordamatic
trans.
Good
tirés, ideal
for
furniture
moving
or
camping.
$550 or best offer. AL 6-0388.
TWO
LIONEL
‘0’
GAUGE
TRAINS
Ige.
transformer,.
cost
new,
$160.
Passenger
and
military
trains.
Sell
for $45. Phone 729-4009.
COLLECTOR’S
ITEM:
WINCHESTER
Centennial 66 carbine. Call 234-2619.
_ PHOTO COPY MACHINE
:
$45
HO
TRAINS
AND
BOARD—SET
INcludes 3 comp.
trains, power packs,
and many extras. Must sacrifice. $40.
Call 724-8863.
HEAD
SKIS
4
YEARS
OLD = 66
standards with Cubco bindings. Good
condition. $50.. 272-5474.
Glenview,
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
our
GOOD
TRAINS-SETS-EXTRA ENGINE
and access.; Call UN 4-801.
HANOVER
SKIS 6’ 3” W/P-TEX BOTtom—never need waxing, sharp deges,
$45; Koflach boots. 942 m., excellent
condition,
$30;
Shorti
skis,
good
condition. All skis have Cubco bindings. Call Keith. HI 6-8797.
For Sale—Trucks
‘64 Blue Chevy Greenbriar
BIKE,
X 7’ COSTS $95 NEW,
GOOD
of balls, 4 cues, cover. ‘AL 1-8501.
Amer.
SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN!
Trade used for new famous
brands
full line of hockey equipment.
VARSITY & PREP SPORTS
1808 Glenview Rd., 729-0200.
Glenview
Open nights till Christmas.
185
), This Sunday only 12-4.
SCNVIEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT
~
BOY’S
HO ROAD RACE SET
Many accessories. $25.
Call after 4, 272-3868
~
6’9”; head standard 6’5”; Henke
up boots, szs. 7 and 1042.
864-0079
Rd.,
20’°
(ROCK-
HO TRAIN SET MOUNTED
ON 4X8’
board w/casters/trains, village, farm,
lake, track, tunnel, trans., wiring, etc.
Only $125. 724-0650.
LIONEL TRAINS
Many various types. All in very good
condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or
ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill.
SKI. BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF
SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF
SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF
NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98
‘SKI POLES, 10% TO 20% OFF
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
: SKIS
nets;
4’
and
SKI CLOSEOUTS
Bonded
Typewriters—Business Machines
724-7676
cond.
POOL TABLE
Girl’s white figure,
BOY’S C.C.M. HOCKEY
HOCKEY
STICKS
98¢ TO
_
TOBOGGANS,
6’ and 8’
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
AP-
oe
Glenview
exc.
HORSE
good cond.; ELEC. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE, CHILD’S. 724-8849.
SKATE EXCHANGE
864-6139
FURNITURE,
insured. 869-0325.
1721
ing),
Call ALpine
BIKE
Sporting Goods
Equipment
Hardwood
ure and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
_
VERY
195
WONDER
Work
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
v. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
2
CALL 677-6350
}
offer.
Toys
LARGE
plus fabric;
SOFA—$22
12 Price DRAPERY Sale.
ARPETING
guar.
BIKES,
best
EXCELLENT
PH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
19 plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
oe
fabric. COMPANION SALE—
(
OM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
CHAIR—$12
plus fabric,
RACING
186
TANDEM
DEL. GUAR.
LAST
26”
Se
-SLIPCOVER SALE
4OL.
Bicycles
328-3070 after 3:30 p.m.
* Highwood Herald
Dec.
4
14,
19
�96
Foreign
and
Sports
196
Cars
MR.
IMPERIAL
Foreign
They are here now!
'67 Corona
Deluxe
Radio, heater,
transmission.
whitewalls,
Full Price
721
Green
721
from)
XKE 2 PLUS 2
from)
GREEN
’65 MUSTANG.
from)
AT
ALpine 6-0606
Open Evenings
and Saturday
Closed Sunday
BLACK.
HEATER; RADIO;
$875. AL 1-4982.
W/W.
1962 eS a HEALEY
000 MK II
re
$925 or best offer.
272-8266 after 6 p.m.
Wanted
to
Buy—Automobiles
Cash For Your Car
Any Make—Any
delivery
CHOICE OF COLORS
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
Your price
or no charge to you
Call Mr. Jay
724-7350
GLENVIEW MOTOR SALES
1160 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
WE
BUY ANY
CAR
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Ill.
DA 8-2341.
VOLKSWAGEN
64. WHITE WITH GAS
heater, radio, w/w, body and engine
in excellent
shape.
Price
$895.
6779768.
CARAVELLE
61,
CORAL
AND
white.
2 tops,
4 speed
shift.
Good
condition. _
nice looking. $350.
761-5886
Model
We accept consignment cars
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
INC.
CLEAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
retail. Top
Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
Foreign and Sports
196
CONDITION
1500
VW
STATION
WAGON
EXCELlent condition, radio, gas heater, snow
tires. Call original owner.
835-0251.
199
250 SL Cpe. Rdstr.
250SE Coupe
,
REBUILT
ENLike new tires,
$240
or
best
475-0127 or may
Standard,
1803
AUSTIN
HEALY
100-4.
4
SPEED
wire
wheels,
engine,
all
the
body
panels
still
on
frame.
Assembled.
Please call 256-2983 after 6 p.m.
Model 200 Sedan 200 Diesel
Model 230 Sdn.
230S Sdn.
Model 250S Sdn. 250SE Sdn.
1550 Frontage Rd.
Open Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
272-7905
GAS
Good
Mercedes
Benz 68
for immediate
WILMETTE
GOOD
729-2343
1964 VW,
412%
Imperial Motors
Available
it at
$1,295
XKE ROADSTER
ilmette
‘67 $2,100
BAY RD.,
AL 6-0606
1959
VOLKSWAGEN.
gine and transmission.
wheels
and
radio.
reasonable offer. Cail
be
seen
at
Jack’s
Ridge Av., Evanston.
from)
FINANCING
Wilmette
Imperial Motors
SEDANS
340 ST. TRANS.
BANK
trans.
68, 250 SL
See
from)
Cars
VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON
100%,
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS
¥
GUARANTEED
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
‘USED CAR SHOW ROOM
717 CHICAGO AVE.
Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT
FOR
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 VW SEDAN $1,395
'64 VW SEDAN .. $995
'63 VW SEDAN ._ $895
733 CHICAGO
Dec.
/
1967
'65 VW
DELUXE,
CoO.
BUS
GAS
$1,595
HEATER
'65 VW Sa. Back $1,595
'64 VW Sq. Back. $1,395
Import Motors, Inc.
Evanston
AUTH.
INSURANCE
869-3015
AVE.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
SERVICE
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
Need
Clean
Also
Cars
Take
Cars
ERNIE McKAY
750 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
GR 5-4444
GR 5-8000
PRIVATE
PARTY
WANTS
CLEAN
car 4 door,
automatic
transmission,
air-conditioned,
low
mileage.
Phone
678-7940 after 6 p.m. please.
Rd.
AL 6-0606
Datsun
420 SEDAN
We
Open
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
standard
MERCEDES
We Accept Consignments
Tambourine
PA 4-8600
on Consignment
COUPE/ROADSTER,
AUTO.,
WHITE,
dark
blue
MB-tex
uphol.,
remove.
hard top, navy blue soft top, p.s., rear
jump
seat, exhaust
purifier,
built-in
interference *uP ‘mex
antenna. Delivery
Dec.
3,000
mi.
asking
$7,390. Call AQVE
5-1410.
Available
(6 to choose
Bay
Cash For Your Car
EDENS
1100 '66
$995
Imperial Motors
new,
to Buy—Automobiles
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
We
MG
Like
Wanted
automatic
790
All Models
(4 to choose
4 Door
ON
1550 Frontage Rd.
Open Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS ones
1967
JAGUARS
(8 to choose
199
$1,595
AUTOHAUS
on all
remaining
(4 to choose
Cars
Clearance on '67 Demos
EXAMPLE
Invites You
to Save
Hundreds
of
Dollars
3.85
Sports
Toyotas
LARGEST
JAGUAR
DEALER
IN THE
MIDWEST
(5 to choose
and
200
For
WAGONS
’°66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, AIR
’66 Ford Country sedan
‘65 Ford Country sedan
‘65 Chevy Impala wagon
Others available, if interested contact
Mr. Stormer GR 5-5000
State National Bank, Evanston.
WHITE
1964
OLDS
98
LUXURY
sedan.
Fact.
air,
P/S,
P/B,
seats,
windows,
trunk
latch.
Auto.
light
dimmer.
AM-FM
radio. Beaut. cond.
inside and out. $1,800 or best. offer.
234-4562
‘67
CHEV.
CAPRICE,
LIKE
ogi!
V8;
2 dr. HT;
red;
blk. vin. top
speed;
P.B.;
P.S. sr,
OW.T. $2, 4195
Full Price.
SHORE-LINE
RAMBLER
DA 8-2341
DR.
1963
IMPERIAL
CROWN
4
hard top; white, blue int.; low mi.;
suburban
driven;
all
wer
equip.;
$1,695 or best offer.
I 6-4756 days
} ad Sat., Sun. WI 5-3716 eves. exc.
°63 AMER.
WAGON
Original; clean; 6 cyl.; $49
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER
DA
not: be
a jewel
but
it’s no
either!
.Clean
enough .to
ride |
Reliable enough to: go: in! $150 729
ext. 688 or eves. 864-257
1965
OLDS
‘’88
ERT
power
and
equip.
Excellent
co
tires and all. Orig. owner;
must
this week. $1,000 or best offer. G:
506 Sheridan, Glencoe. VE 5-1116.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA
Auto.
trans.
2-door
Fastback,
P.S.,
P.B.; Radio and heater. $2,550 or best
offer.
465-4950.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 Dr. 10,000 mi. Exc. cond. Gold with.
black vinyl top. R and H. Snow tires.
. Best
offer. Call after 2 Thurs.
251-
STATION
PLYMOUTH
WAGON,
8
CYL.,
Belvedere.
One
owner,
P/S
and B.
WwWs.
Radio,
torqueflite,
exc.
cond.
Low mi. $1,000. Phone 234-3114:
1964
PONTIAC
CATALINA
HT
Sports coupe. P/B, steering and trans.
Like
new
tires,
orig.
owner,
exc.
cond. $1,000. 432-9175.
1963
Corvair
Monza
COUPE
AUTO.
TRANS.,
WHITE
W/red uphol. Call 869-4386.
1962 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
V-8 STD.
2 door, Vogue tires, radio, htr., good
cond.,
well
maintained,
winterized.
Orig. owner $575. Call 446-8826.
1964
Ford
Galaxie
FIRST
$995 TAKES.
SAT.
till 6 p.m. CE 4-4541.
500
AND
XL
SUN.
OLDS
DYNAMIC
88
4
DOOR
full power, radio, heater, factory air
conditioned. $1,695. Private. 256-4294.
‘62
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
WAG.
6
cyl.;
one am
autom.;
R/H;
A
bomwair $64
SHOR- Mine “RAMBLER
DA
8-2341
1964
BUICK
ELECTRA,
LIGHT
blue, 4 dr. hard
top,
air cond.,
p.
windows, AM-FM radio, 54,000 miles,
Call 446-0587 Thurs. after 6 p.m.
1965 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT.
Yellow w/black int., full power,
new
tires,
stereo tape,
clean.
sell. $2,000 or offer. Call 478-4884.
PONTIAC
4 DR.
CATALINA
P/B
and S. Hydromatic, radio, white with
light blue seats. $600. Phone 234-3114.
OLDS
'59.
WORK.
NEEDS
SOME
‘64
OLDS
eae
F.
85;
R/H;
4
DR.;.
Sharp;
:
SHOR-LINE
225
1962
FULL
BUICK
ELECTRA
perfect
condition.
power,
air cond..
$850. Phone 831- 4130
1967
BUICK
SPECIAL
DE
LUXE
4
dr. sedan. Fully equipped. 6,000 miles.
$2,200.
Call YO 6-4051.
DR.’S CAR OLDSMOBILE 1964
airDynamic
’88 hard
top, 4 door,
exc.
cond.,
snow
tires,
full power,
cond. Reas. Call 432-7757.
‘59
RAMBLER
6
CY
DR
—
autom.; R/H; esi:
$045. $25
SHORE-LINE
RAMBLER
DA 8-2341
1960 CADILLAC 2 DR. H.T.
good condition, needs muffler,
$600 or best offer.
AL 1-7977
1967 CORVAIR
h.. standard shift, 6,000 miles,
a 900 or best offer. Private.
4-1047
or
338-2943.
CHEVY
1955 4 DOOR
SEDAN
STICK
shift. low mileage. excellent transportation, $65. Call GR 5-0857.
WANTED:
HOME
FOR MARVIN THE
mustang.
’66, V8, etc. Very tractible.
A-1
condition.
Reasonable
offer
accepted. 498-0468 eves.
PONTIAC
GTO
389 Cu. 4 bri.,
Call 878-4876.
4
;
‘58 AMERICAN 2 DR.; 6 CYL;
good runner. $85.
ie
SHORE-LINE. RAMBLER
DA .8-2
AUTOM
frost
white.
RAMBLER
DA.
1962
$95
'67
1964
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
air conditioned;
complete
power;
1
owner;
28,000 miles, like new. Phone
AL 1-8098.
FROM
’65
BLACK,
spd. $1,550
or
CONV.
offer.
UTLA
tine
2-DR.
CUTLASS
lip ies
yt
3
auto. trans., p.s., exceptional
in
out. Chrome perf. $750.
724-7648.
8-2341
"SEASONS
OLD
Buite
‘64
OLDS
88
CONV.
EXCELLENT
condition. One owner. 4 like new tires.
Power steering and brakes.
$1,000
272-6431
FORD
LTD
2 DR.
H.T.
VINYL
390 eng. p/b;
p/s;
p/wndws. 3,800°
actual. miles. Like brand new.
Ff
warranty transf.\ 272-6665.
i
1931 MODEL:
A FORD
~~
but
w
Good engine;
solid
$150. PArk 4-7548.
needs
GREETINGS”
SCHUMACHER
FORD COUNTRY
"Suburban Used Cars at Chicagoland Prices’
'67 Ford Gal. ''500"'
'64 Mercury Convt.
2— dr.R —H.T.WW V-8— —Air ATV.. —Roof.PS All
— PB
the
goodies,
Like
new.
Red.
V-8
($2,795)
— AT , — PS—This
i
car
that
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
vV-8
—
AT
—
PS
—
R
—
Pontiac
—
—
‘66 Chev.
Full
air,
v.
Aztec
bronze.
Sharp.
9 Pass.
— R —
White.
Squire — V-8 — AT — PS
WW —A
Real Family Car.
($1,995)
64
($2,195)
Pont.
V-8
—
:
Convt.,
Blk. Top.
'66 Fairlane ''500"'
V-8
'65
—
AT
—
Buick
PS
~
'65
me
is
pte
Metallic
225
Sa
Full
a
one Of
with
Blk.
Top.
PS
—
—
9 Pass.
($1, 145)
\ivicdenes :
Power.
Med.’
1,1
-Bj
Power,
White
with
($1 Sascec
B-Air
ae
WW
—A
$ss
Tempest
4 Dr. — AT — R — A
ind.
ae
($1,
63 T-Bird
Full
'63
nice tr
Car.
ee oon
‘
"
:
1e)
windows,
etc.
Power,
Green
a
—
V-8 — AT
— R—
Doll, A nice car.
windows,
($2,195)
JS. pas
18
4 Dr.
Beige
Pontiac
ae
AT
'63 Chev.
($1,695)
Electra
2 Dr.
H.T.
Full Pow.,
air. Like new.
Blue
Landau >
Grecian
‘63 Mercury
'66 Ford LTD
V8 — Full Pawer. Tu
with Bik. V. Roof.
($2,195)
Green.
188)
2 DR. ET. ve, — Full
ue.
Cream
Pu
4 Dr. H.T.
Convt.
Jet Black,
Tempest
A Black Beauty.
Little
($1,795)
Red.
”
'63 Fairlane ''500"'
Squire
So — Mustony
ee.
R — WW
— A
AT
Dolly”’
_
Sea)
V-8 — AT — PS — Metallic Blue.
This car really runs.
($1,195)
66 Fairlane
i
sell.
SP owtgr.
Full Power, Air.
with Blk Top.
pe.
roof,
{
IS a sharp
to
'64 T-Bird
— PB —
($2,195)
C
Imp.
power,
priced
ae
8
Cat.
2 dr. H.T, V-8 — AT — PS
V. roof. Like new. Blue
,
:
Ss
is
'64 Ford Gal. "500"
WW
V. roof and yellow exterior sharp.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL e
7
’65 Mercury
Full Power.
Ivy
($2, 195)
A
sharp
Pres
Parklane 2 Dr. H.T. —
Tasco Blue in color. |
one.
$1,495)
Schumacher Ford
BODY
$175.
392-8459
DODGE
DART
LATE
1960,
4
DR.
sedan, low mileage, good mechanical
cond.. one driver, $250 or best offer.
1555 Oak Av., Evanston, Mr. Holm.
BEST
OFFER
BUYS
'’62 RAMBLER
convert. Reliable and in good condition. One owner car. Need larger car.
821-3486.
PA
WAGON
1962 Chevrolet 4 dr.; p/steering;
56.000 mi.;
push button radio;
shift; snow tires plus 5 regular
$550. 446-0606.
BUICK
58
SU PER
4-Dr. H. top; P/S;P/B. $165.
Call Saturday only, 729-1169.
'66
8-2341
‘64
’63
Sale—Automobiles
$2,245)
Til.
65
For
1964
FORD
6-CYL.
A/T;
HEATER;
tires like new;
motor
compl.
overhauled.
Reasonable.
See at Countryside Repair, 10305 Milwaukee Av., Des
Plaines.
’
Sale—Automobiles
STATION
200
"A nice place to do business’’
and WE want YOUR
1131 CHICAGO
OPEN
DA
DAILY
TILL
9:30
P.M.
business
AV.
SAT.
TILL
6 P.M.
8-3503
BR
3-4803
—
INDIAN HILL MOTORS
Chrysler — Imperial — Plymouth
'65 FORD
Like
new,
7
one
Sq. Wan.
$1,795
66 Olds Delta
See
'66: Buick Special
Skylark,
in color,
owner
cise
aie
$2,395
eee
—
2 dr. HT.,:ps.,
Low miles.
Olds
Delta
—
‘66 Ford Gal. 500
Te
2 Door
im
$1,995
acid
ie)
$1,895
oe
Christmas Specials
‘65
maroon
Hardtop;
Cee
a/c........ $1,795
‘65 Comet Villager Wgn., air cond. ....+.... $1,595
‘65 Chevy Bel Air Wgn., Air cond. ......... $1,595
'63 Ford Fairlane Wgn., Air cond. .......... $ 995
‘62
La Baron Imperial 4 Dr. HT,
F.p....... $
895
‘68's for Immediate Delivery
80 GREEN BAY RD. at Winnetka Ave.
Winnetka
H! 6-0655
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff ess
ee
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
:
oes:
Classified—19
<
�pow.
lock;
_ Private
party.
MUSTANG
289
cu.
hub
caps;
- ext.;
328-9818.
in.
white
4
int.;
finance.
CONVERTIBLE
V.;
WW’s;
Will
auto.;
white
silver
top;
wire
28,000 mi.;
-.fer AL 1-6561 before 6 p.m.,
blue
wheel
Best of-
aft. 6, AL
-1-0853.
DSMOBILE
98
LUXURY
SEDAN
4
65, fully equip. blue gray, WW tires.
ck vinyl top,
elec.
windows
and
seat,
p.s., p.b.,
etc. This
is a one
Owner
car in exc. cond. throughout.
$2,050. Phone
owner.
1964 BUICK
radio;
WW’s;
with white
party;
no
rivate
1965
UN
9-9200.
ELECTRA;
party.
exc.
PS.,
cond.;
PB;
blue
body
top;
will. finance right
money.
down.
328-9818.
CADILLAC
SEDAN
Auto
dealer’s
: Sse
tires,
DEVILLE.
private
factory
car.
Beige,
a/cond., AM/
FM radio, 6 way seat, cleanest car
town. Call H. Rumsfield at 272-2489.
PONTIAC
_
White; very
r/h;
in
MANUAL TRANSMISSION, V-8
$1,200. Must sell
Call 234-6878
"63
OLDS
F.
85:
4 DR.:
AUTOM.:
red; R/H; $95 DN.
SHOR-LINE
RAMBLER
SBR _ 3-2341
‘63 OLDS 4 DR. SED.;
FULL POWER
many
access.;
white vinyl int.;
offwhite
ext.;
top cond.
throughout;
1
owner;
$850. Evanston. DAvis 8-8059.
“ORIGINAL
coupe.
1960
1963
CORVAIR
MONZA
ible. Light green, black
kept.
Suburban
driven.
evenings, 729-0455.
CADILLAC
Executive
IMPALA
Hurst
3
'66 Mustang
A
RED
4
der
V8
of
BEAUTY.
Fact.
'66 CHEV
$1,695
REMAIN-
‘65 DODGE
426
ENGINE,
S
COR.
with extras.
64
DODGE
- CORONET
6
V8, GALAXIE.
tell from
new.
$695
WAG.
cylinder.
‘63 FORD $695
500 HARDTOP,
loaded
Shore
TEMPEST
Radio.
trade.
IMPALA
HARDTOP,
Beauty.
;
like
V8,
new
tires.
BANK
NO
MONEY
HARD
MONZA
CONVERT.
STUDENTS
special. One with automatic, one
with standard shift.
A
DOWN
WITH
EST. CREDIT
EVANSTON DODGE CITY
AVE.
... $2,195
491-9111
$1,995
LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS
|
IN EVANSTON
NIGHTS
* = Saturday till 6 p.tn.
«GLE
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Bonne—4
Dr., Air
=
_
Mustang 2 dr. H.T.
Country Squire 10 pass.
T-Bird Landau
Chev. %4 ton pickup
Mustang convert.
Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T.
Tri. Spitfire Conv.
Weekdays
2038
$1,895
$3,095
$3,695
$1,295
’*66
’64
’63
’65
$
’°67 Falcon
695
$1,895
$2,495
...... $1,095
9-9
WAUKEGAN
20—Classified
Corvair—4
Dr.
Pont. Starchief 4 dr. H.T.
Monza 2 dr.
Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. wag.
Chevelle wag.
4 dr.
ROAD,
GLENVIEW
$2,195
$ 695
$ 995
$1,295
$1,895
’*66 Country Squire wagon
"65 Gal. 4 dr. sed.
’64 Falcon 2 dr. H.T.
Sat. ‘til 6
. . $395
AT
.
'’63 Falcon 4 dr. sed.
-’66
67
’64
‘61
Good-Or-We-Do"
Come See Our Big Selection!
‘66
67
'67
"64
63 Ratipier = = - $50 dn.
"6? ‘Chev: Clean.
=. = $445
Of Ventas” 2.
$495
$2,195
$1,395
$ 795
Sun. | 1-7
729-2600
Ill.
GR 5-2800
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
17
64
RADIO,
HEATER,
Phone ID 2-1060.
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERT.
auto,
trans.,
V8
engine,
radio,
no
power. Call OR 3-3604.
1967
FORD
FAIRLANE
4500.
CONvertible. Candy-apple red. White top.
Black interior. Standard shift. Radio.
$1,850. Call GR 5-0206.
1964 Rambler Station Wgn.;
1965
PONTIAC
4
DOOR
CATALINA
custom trim, hydromatic, radio, heater,
p.s.,
p.b.
Excellent
condition.
$1.325. GR 5-1948 or 262-5043.
1961 CORVAIR MONZA
overhauled,
auto.,
rad.
heater,
bucket seats. $295.
272-2750
1962
FLEETWOOD
- CAD.
SEDAN
air cond., power
seat and windows,
exc. cond., $1,200.
Call 272-6302
just
w/w,
‘67 PONTIAC
CATALINA
P.S.; P.B.; 4 DR.; LOW
cond. $2,400. 677-7737.
MILES;
GOOD
PONTIAC
’62 CATALINA
P.S.,
P.B.,
white walls, good second car. By orig.
owner. Call 835-1090.
‘66
AMBASSADOR
HT; white
full power.
SHOR-LINE
D.P.L.:
2
DR.:
V8; autom.;
blk. vin. top;
Your old car dn.
RAMBLER
DA
_8-2341
CHEVY
4 DOOR
SEDAN.
ONE
Good transportation. $200. Can
at 349 Park Av., Glencoe, VE
owner.
a
-1000.
ST
$425 or?
‘65
CHEV.
BEAUTIFUL.
Motors
tank
V8
EXTRAS.
AL
1-7726.
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
WITH
everything.
Getting
a company
car,
must sell. Best offer. Phone after 6,
823-5568.
CHRYSLER
300,
1963
DE:
42T.
clean; full power;
air cond.; sale by
ay
cet
1350 N. Astor, Chicago.
1962 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HARDtop, air-cond.; power steering, brakes.
Low mileage. Snow tires with wheels.
272-4405.
66
Outboard
IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS!!
PORPOISE SAILBOAT
11 FT. GOOD COND. $200.
PArk 4-5835, ASK FOR BOB.
POWER
ORIGINAL OWNER; 36,000 MI.;
best offer; 965-8143.
and
12’ ALUMINUM BOAT, JOHNSON
714 H.P. motor with stand and
oars, 2 anchors. 328-5403.
1962 2-Door Bel Air Chevy
AUTO.,
brakes.
Boats
FT. LYMAN.
LAPSTRAKE
WOO
boat,
1964,
Johnson
90 H.P.
motor
Tee-Nee
trailer.
Call 256-4067
eves.,
days MI 2-6171. Miss Peterson.
‘64 FORD XL 500-AUTO TRANS.
Radio,
power
steering,
V-8:
bucket
seats; WW;
beige; Like new shocks,
muffler, batt. Exc. cond. 272-1436.
1101 Chicago Ave.
Evanston,
see!
1967 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
Pe
B.; pow. antenna; head rests;
climatic air; tinted glass; vinyl top;
pow.
sets;
pow.
windows
AM-FM
stereo radio;
WWs;
pow.
door lock.
328-9818. Will finance. Private party.
1962
OLDSMOBILE
SUPER
88 ENgine
(330 hp) in Dynamic
88 body.
Air-conditioning. Body in good shape.
Owner does not have time to repair
engine.
A steal at $150.
Firm.
Call
after 5 or all Sat.-Sun. 272-2021.
"59
SHOLL
PONTIAC
$49.50 55 BUICK CENTURY.
4 door hardtop. Radio;
good engine;
minimum
rust.
Also
1 wheel
utilit;
trailer..$15. Call 299-8908.
air
PLYMOUTH
SATELLITE
2 DR.
hardtop.
383 V8;
P/S;
R/H;
tach.;
vinyl top; spotlight; 3 spd. auto. on
floor.
Getting
married,
must
sell.
Best offer over $2,650. Still under 5 yr.
fact. warranty. 328-4774 aft. 6.
..... $895
WINTERIZED
GUARANTEED
“Our-Cars-Make
JIM THURLOW'S
. THE MONEY YOU’LL SAVE ON USED CARS
GLENBROOK
FORD!
FULL
YEAR
GUARANTEES
AVAILABLE
ALL MAKE AND MODELS
(MANY WITH 2 YR. GUARANTEES)
AT
ON
. . $$$
‘65 Cat Spt. Sed... $1,595
Automatic-trans.
NB ROOK
FO RD
UNBELIEVABLE...
$$$
'65 Dodge Dart..... $1,495
'63 Olds Starfire
WEEK
. $195 dn.
>
power,
1968
CADILLACS;
| ag Spee
pow.
antenna;
head
rests;
climatic
air;
tinted
glass;
vinyl
tor:
pow.
seats; pow. windows;
AM-FM
stereo
radio;
Vogue
tires with Life Guard
liners; pow. door lock, 328-9818. Will
finance. Private party.
67
66 Sprint 4Spdi 7.
‘65
OPEN
2
‘66 Cat4 Dr. H.T.
Power and Air. .$195 dn.
HIi—Air
i
l11 CHICAGO
Must
‘66 Lemans V-8 H/Tp. . $$$
'67 G.T.O. conv. 4 spd. . $$$
'66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
FINANCING
88 Conv.
full
MONZA
DRIVEN, LOW MILEAGE.
‘
N 4-4433
‘64 CHEVY
MALIBU
WAGON
AUTO.
trans., PS, power rear window, tinte
glass. Exc. cond. $975.
CALL 251-1055
TRANSPORTATION ANYONE?
1957 FORD, $65.
1960 NASH,
$100.
MGTD
$1,200
AL
1-943:
BEAUTIFULLY
MAINTAINED
1960
Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. HT. Equipped
w/auto. trans, P/B, P/S, radio and 8
cyl. engine. Cond. exc. in all respects.
Interested parties contact Dick Johnson, 945-1481. Car may be seen at 850
Beverly Pl., Deerfield, eves. only.
‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
‘66 G.T.O. H.Top
$695
1964 CORVAIR
For
874-
SUBURB
only $995
‘58 Cad. Cpe.
1 owner,
like new,
cond., whites, sharp.
1-0265
CONTINENTAL (1963)—AIR COND.
- Auto seats, windows, 29,000 miles.
sale by owner. Call 372-1166 days,
7498 eves and wknds.
Power
‘63 Olds
AL
1963 CADILLAC
Black,
4 door
hardtop,
factory
air,
AM-FM radio, full power. Reasonable.
835-2221 evenings and weekends
shar
Cars
Air/condition
RD.
5-3500
$1,995
Power and Air. .$195 dn.
AUTOMATIC,
Call
$60
tires
PONTIAC
’'64 CAT.
WAGON
WHITE.
Full power, like new tires, one owner,
suburban
driven,
mint cond., $1,295.
491-0845. Evanston.
‘67 Ford 2 Dr. H.Top
MONEY DOWN
with est. credit
Pre-Owned
TO
1963
PONTIAC
CONVERT.
1961 Buick Lesabre, $350: 2 snow
Private owner.
$1,195
'67 Impala 4 dr.
'64 CHEV
‘64 Chev. $995
Pow/Steering,
CONV.,
Full
SELECTED
'63 Pontiac $695
‘AUTOMATIC,
North
NO
59 Ford 2 Dr. Station Wgn..,
328-5403
ONLY $1,995
‘64 Olds Cpe. 88
Bank Terms!
IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.
Warranty.
US
YO
Sale—Automobiles
1958 FORD 8 CYLINDER
Good running condition. Radio;
heater; snow tires. $110. Call 827-4516.
Vinyl roof, full power, 4 Dr. HT
1967
Discount
$1,395
Grove
For
1965
FORD
STATION
WAGON;
EXcellent condition; full power; like new
tires; air. cond. $1,600.
Call 835-4297.
Look at the Great Deals
‘66 Olds Cutlass
NOW!
BIG-BIG
SALE!
TRY
8833 WAUKEGAN
Morton
BONNEVILLE
= ~North Shore's Finest Used Cars
200
MONTGOMERY
OLDS
Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop
equipped
with
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic;
power
steering
and brakes,
push-button
radio,
tinted glass and whitewalls.
EVANSTON DODGE CITY
HOLIDAY
Driven
SelesuRutiaschtins
NOW
‘67 & (68
PONTIACS
‘61 FORD 2-DR.
RUNS WELL. $150.
PArk 9-2087.
or 446-8205.
SHOLL
HAS 'EM
ALL!
= For
IT PAYS TO SHOP
WHEN YOU'RE BUYING
A NEW OR USED CAR
Brand New
CONVERTtop. Garage
$750.
Phone
1958 LIGHT
BLUE
CHEVY
convert.
Perfect. Vette 283.
speed. $375.
475-2409
GRAND PRIX 1963.
low mileage; p/s;
p/b;
on weekend,
$600.
945-4162.
1964 CORVAIR,
MONZA
900 COUPE.
4 speed, radio and heater. Some body
damage. As is at $450.
234-0515
w/w’s. 446-5358 eves. till 11 p.m.
- or anytime
OWNER
Asking
200
SSIONITH ‘JTIZHDOU
door
‘65 MUSTANG HARDTOP
rests;
top;
Sale—Automobiles
GNOaWIW/
head
convert,
For
NN]
antenna;
glass;
200
Ak SounyDay
pow.
Sale—Automobiles
wSNOILVIVA AIWLLANV
P.B.;
tinted
seats; pow. windows;
AM radio with
- stereo sape player, 8 tracks;
Vogue
tires
with
Life
Guard
liners;
pow.
For
SUOILDAJOSOY
SPW +
_P.S.;
air;
200
CONVERTIBLE
ajdoag 7-sAeg 7
Sale—Automobiles
Ajang
. For
BONNEVILLE
MUSTANG
MUST
SEE
LOW
mileage, tga
access. $1,500. Perfect
for second
car, or son in school.
Phone after 5 p.m. YO 6-9246.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Dec.
14,
196
�Gas or electricwhich range gives you an
Oven-with-a-Brain
and smokeless broiling
in the same range?
nly Gas, of course.
4
Lac
ES
Pees
Just because
you're
cooking doesn't mean you
have to stay home. Now there's
a Gas range so modern, it thinks
for itself. Just set the oven-
control and suddenly cooking is
automatic.
The oven temperature
is turned down at the exact
time you want...Keeps food warm
until serving time. No fuss.
No bother. And, of course, leave
it to Gas to say “modern” so
beautifully. See the new
Gas ranges at your dealer
or Gas company.
NORTH
GAS
COMPANY
SHORE
AND
PEOPLES #)GAS
THE
LIGHT AND
COKE
COMPANY
Gas does the big jobs better for less!
�a
of the board since 1956,
where he
_
He
and
his
wife,
_ three children.
_
St.,
Dianne,
have
Mr. Viti is a former member of
the Highwood Zoning Board and
volunteer fire department and a
_ member of the men’s board of the
_ Highland Park Community Nur‘sery, St. James
Church Holy
Name Society, Knights of Colum-
| bus,
Immaculate
Heart of Mary
_ Council, and the American Legion.
| He recently returned from the
: Linda Larner Job
: Program
Director
job
will conduct
Larner
Miss
and _ re-
counseling,
orientation,
_ view for Chicago inner-city youths
_ who attend high school for a half
_ day and work the other half.
graduate of Beloit University
A
Wisconsin,
in
Kappa
. graduated magna cum laude.
_ HOLIDAY GUESTS
__
Mrs.
Beatrice
turned
French
to Laguna
after
spending
has
Beach,
the
a
was
Larner
Miss
of Phi Beta
| member
and
re-
Cal.,
Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Keith
_W. Burge, 650 Wicklow Ln., Deer-
field. Other holiday guests were
Park
former
Highland
friends,
Moline,
Burges’
Ill. Also home was the
son, Jack, a freshman
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Mc Lain of
and
recent pledge of Sigma Phi
_ Epsilon fraternity at the Univer‘ sity of Oklahoma, Norman.
GETTING
Featured speakers included IIlinois Sen. Everett Dirksen and
Robert
C.
secretary
Fulton
Sheen
who
was
staying
OPEN
OUR
FURNISHED
DAILY
AND
MODEL
WEEK
APARTMENTS
ENDS
in
SHERMER
RD. AT MAPLE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stephen
W.
Schultz and their children, Scott,
7, and
Sarah,
9 months, have
moved to 1024 Castlewood Lun.,
Deerfield, from Neenah, Wis. Mr.
Schultz is an assistant and is a
graduate student in the School of
Music
Sity.
at
Northwestern
Univer-
y AUTOMATIC
STAY
CAR
IN YOUR
CAR
ust O°
|OPEN EVERY DAY|
J&L Oil
ROUTE
45
2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS
SS
SSSR
GS SEA BAER
4
HAVING A PARTY?
READY FOR HOUSE GUESTS?
DEE
NEEDS
GUEST
NEEDS
Rollaway
Beds
Punch Bowls
Coffee Urns
Bars
Champagne
are
ina
Glassware
Fountain
Cribs
Silver
ut
es
Hi-Chairs
it
WE DELIVER—OR
Cplée
SEE
Mr. Viti’s hotel.
Tables
Chairs
NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK
of
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
A highlight of his trip, Mr. Viti
said, was a meeting with Bishop
3
PARTY
Weaver,
MOVE FROM NORTH
Linda G. Larner, 1444 Sunnyside
_ Av., Highland Park, recently was
| appointed director of the coopera_ tive work training program for
| Cannonball, Inc., Chicago.
|
fied ads.
be
was
born, to 187 Bloom
| Highland Park, in 1963.
Among topics discussed at the
convention were multiple listing
policies, pricing, developing unused land, and use of soil maps.
Mr. Viti also heard ideas on
apartment promotion, valuation of
smokeless industrial properties,
and how to write effective classi-
3500 Church
ee
.
N
INQUIRES’ S\._-<aih
4-6323
St., Skokie
7
CR 2-8200
|
2 Blocks W. of McCormick
ask for brochure
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6
sees
SR nr yn ea
et
;
been
>.
ee
from Highwood,
has
a
_ moved
- member
who
4... ERB BRLESEERDEBRRERBEE!
Viti,
PCVAAAAAAABAARARARRA’
— tors.
Mr.
tA
Agency in Highwood, has been re-
elected president of the Wau_ kegan-Lake County Board of Real-
annual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
in Washington, D.C., where he
represented
the
Lake
County
Realtors.
at
EF : Blase Viti, a partner in the Guy
_ Viti Real Estate and Insurance
�Frederick DeGrazia Finishes VISTA Program
Frederick
M. DeGrazia,
son of
Mrs. Eva A. DeGrazia, 776 Dean
Av., Highland Park, was one of 29
trainees who recently graduated
from a VISTA training program
at the Eleanor Roosevelt Training
Center in New York City.
NO
MUSS
Giovannio Fiore of Highwood
tal's new dishwashing machine.
operates
Highland
Park
As
a Volunteer
In Service
America, Mr. DeGrazia,
spend one year working
To
24, will
in New
York City with the Interfaith CityWide Coordinating Committee.
Mr. DeGrazia received his B.A.
degree
in Latin
in 1965 from
Loyola University in Chicago an
his M.A. degree in Latin last June
from Illinois State University in
Normal. He received his high
school diploma in 1961 from Quig- =
ley Seminary in Chicago.
To) @ 4 DEALS
;
NO
FUSS
Hospi-
Hospital Installs Dishwasher
For 370,000 Meals Yearly
Highland Park Hospital.
Real dishpan hands could result
from
hour!
It
washing
won’t
MOVE
9,000
happen
dishes
any
an
more
at
Patient
trays
scraped into a
TO VILLAGE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerome
F.
Owecke have moved to 101 Willow
Av., Deerfield, from Farmington,
Mich.
Their
children
are,
" Delivered =
The hospital has just installed a
new’
dishwasher—the
largest, and fastest on
ket.
newest,
the mar-
Your Home
now
will be
7%-horsepower
disposal machine, then a stream
of water rinses, and dirty dishes
are stowed into a ledge of the
Paul,
Every
machine.
13; Michael, 11; Stacy, 8; Wendy,
6; and Jim, 4. Mr. Owecke is
administrative
assistant to the
The
first day
the new
machine
vice president
of Science Research Associates, a subsidiary of
was used it cut washing time by
30 minutes. It also will eliminate
the use of hospital garbage cans.
International Business
Corporation in Chicago.
About 370,000 meals are served
each year at the hospital.
Machines
Sunday
|
COMPLETE
Generous Portions For Four!
e Delicious Lox (Nova or Reg.)
e Bagels
e Cream Cheese
e Sweet Rolls
ACCOUNTS
THE
FEDERAL
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TO
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
e Cream Cheese
BY
CORPORATION
e Etc.
S
Security
Strong
B
Glenview
December
14,
1967
for
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
CHARGE
IT — ONCE A MONTH
BILLING
FOX'S LOX BOXES)
For Delivery or Information
CALL 446-8590
|
�The
Models
.. .
... are Mrs. David Hoffman of
Highland Park and Mrs. Michael
Maremont of Glencoe, clients of
jewelry designer Lillian Kalan.
Mrs. Maremont models a square
pin in gold with a natural emerald crystal (at left); a silver drop
with an inset stone of copper mineral in quartz (below); and a gold
necklace of asymmetric design
(bottom, left).
Mrs. Hoffman adjusts a sterling
silver lace collar
(bottom,
right),
and models another sterling silver
lace collar sparked by a single
cultured pearl (bottom, center).
Lillian Kalan...
. . . is a professional
member
of both the Illinois and the Amer-.
ican Craftsmen’s Councils. She has
participated
in
numerous
invita-
tional shows including ‘‘The Art of
the Craftsman,”
Ravinia,
1967,
and the current Illinois Sesquicentennial Traveling Exhibit.
Her
husband,
William,
is a
sculptor as well as creative adviser to the Toni Co.’s advertising
department.
Both
the Kalans
are
represented in the Art Institute of
Chicago’s
Sales
and
Rental
Gal-
lery and the Benjamin Galleries.
The couple’s
sons take for
granted
Lill
in
- « «- On
with silver and
and semiprecious
and
Photos by Sue Levy
prec-
ious stones.
“But I no longer care for polished stones as I once did. Instead
creative
atmosphere
I use
crystals:
seventh
grade
at
Edgewood
School, is interested in sculpture.
Mrs. Kalan says she has often
wondered
what her children’s
Materials
“T like to work
gold
the
of their home and both show artistic inclinations—Jon, a senior at
Highland Park High School, goes
in for photography, and Barnaby,
friends thought when she heard
the boys explain: “That sound?
It’s just my mother’s blowtorch.
She must be welding.”
As if to say, doesn’t everybody?
tourmaline,
quartz, amethyst, citrine, apophyllite, marmatite, pyrite in quartz.
.I use fewer cultured pearls . .
I prefer the free-flowing form of
fresh-water pearls.
“T like earth materials . . . they
are exciting to work with.
“They create only one problem
. . . each of my pieces is the only
one of its kind. Once they are sold,
they are lost to me forever .
.
except
for
the
kind
people
who
lend them for exhibits.”
“Just as a painting is an art
form for the home, jewelry is an
art form for the person.
“My jewelry is extreme...
has
like
no mass
it
or
appeal.
you
leave
You
it
.it
either
strictly
alone.
“Jewelry should be dramatic
. . . bold. It should create some
kind of excitement. It should do
something
for
the
wearer,
it
shouldn’t just be a decoration. It
should complement the personality, be comfortable and wearable. That’s a big order for a
small
piece of metal.”
December
14,
1967
�Peter P.
Some
Miss
Jacobi
Problems
If the Wilmette Children’s Theater has a success this weekend
with its annual revue, a good deal
of
CTUALLY,
Goodman
Opera
has
no
and the Chicago
problems
of
consequence.
Its healthy subscription list of more than 15,000 is up from less
than 2,000 just 10 years ago and means most performances are sellouts
Goodman’s
small
current
tling with Jean Genet’s
dense,
fractured,
angry,
stimulating
failed with
world.
problem
gag:
is wres-
‘The
Balcony,”
a
more-dreary-than-
|
does
not
achieve
Important critics have called his ‘Balcony’ a
major contribution to contemporary theater,
this
from
a
man
who
during
years
of
I happen
to think
his
own
fantasy
world
Balcony”
is a weak
Irma’s house of illusions, a bordello into which the
customers come to seek release from real life through the playing of
roles. A gasman becomes a bishop. Another fellow turns judge. A third
—puny and ashamed of his physical insignificance—envelops himself in
a huge, padded military uniform to become a courageous general. Still
another sits day upon day as Jesus at the cross.
These men and Irma and her girls are proving, as one character put
it, that “Reality lacks the value of a
we can drown ourselves.”
*
*
lie, and it is only in dreams
that
*
make it through life.
Well and good. It is a theme worth playing. The problem, however, is
not message but application. The exposition of the problem in act one is
excellent, imaginative. But in act two—when Genet tries to work
everything out through argument—the play falls apart. It ceases to be a
play. It becomes long, heavy, verbose, defeating for actors and viewers.
*
GOODMAN
too much
*
*
CAST looks good, moves
self-consciousness
the perverse
original
lyrics
a}
as its theme.
Siechedieir
Written in a
light,
Miss Franks is a graduate of
Highland
Park
High
School,
where, as a senior, she was coproducer of the annual stunt show.
A song she composed for that
occasion, ‘‘That’s It, We’re Out,
We’re
Through,’
theme song
uation.
She
for her
also
has
well, even handles without
sensuality of the goings-on.
became
the
class’s
grad-
participated
University’s
program, which she graduated
from as “most talented and most
*
LYRIC OPERA has had another problem. Hopefully it will be over
today. It will be if its orchestral musicians accept the latest contract
which
seems
most
generous
in
guaranteeing
minimum
weekly wages of $240 next year (and $260 by 1970), increasing the
number of work weeks in 1968 to 13, in 1970 to 14, and providing
overtime for work done in excess of 36 hours per week.
A contract dispute caused us to have no 1967 season. Let us hope that
in June,
and now is a fellowship
student
rection
majoring in speech corat Northwestern Univer-
artistic
once
again
that
organizations—making
over-all,
ends
meet.
interchangeable between
continuing
A
Lyric
*
MONEY
*
Saturday
CEDAR
to
You might remember that for the holidays.
a.m.
DEERPATH
underlined
by
4-3743
3
fas
You have the key
e
(FOR A PERFECT
WINTER VACATION)
MMB
the
door
into
an
exhilarating
“Learn-to-ski-Week”
..
Boyne Style! Arrive on Sunday, and by mid week you'll be
skiing with confidence . . . and with a glow on your cheeks
that’s not there now!
#
.
Youngsters?
They're
all cared
for, taught,
managed
and
entertained— leaving you completely free for fun. Both Boynes
are capitals of the Midwest Ski Kingdom . . . only 20 minutes
the
apart.
Call
not-too-distant end
trying to live with
a $10 million fund
an interest in the
music, you should
groups need the
|
FOREST
4 p.m.
right.
clearly
10
EAST
cas
aa
Pace
World famous Othmar Schneider and his staff will teach you
into endowment. When this is done very often, the
result will be financial disaster. So the symphony, in
a year-round contract in our expensive era now plans
campaign.
So, what can one say except that if you have
cultural vitality of the Chicago area, and if you love
consider giving. Lyric, the orchestra, and other
support.
1967
LAKE
Open
1967, chalked up a net deficit of $776,020. The deficit was met by digging
14,
179
Friday 1-4 p.m.
and here’s just the place to put it!
Orchestral Association a week or so ago. The association runs the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which for the fiscal year ending June 30,
December
Tuesday thru
You'll Enjoy Giving
Distinctive Handmade Jewelry
*
was
4
call or write MISS RYAN
keep the nation’s arts-producing groups afloat.
OF
HOURS:
inns.
contract now will give us opera next year but will not solve the long-
PROBLEM
¥a
sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals
range problem of keeping Lyric (and others like it) alive for years to
come. Gifts will have to come increasingly, from private sources, from
labor and business and foundations and even perhaps government, to
THIS
and Ceramics
Each distinctive inn nestled against
beautiful
Camelback
Mountoin.
Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
on 18 hole private course, or just
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
Area code 312—787-3933.
by
30th
z
it’s
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill.
faced
Etchings, Sculpture
SCOTTSDALE
season for next fall. A metropolitan area without a major opera
company is a dreary one, at least to someone who loves the art form as
problem
to December
-
sity.
‘Carousel ‘68’’ will be presented
the results of the vote expected today will allow the Lyric to plan a
I do, and as do so many others.
The whole conflict reflects
“tak
Miss
Franks
was
graduated
from the University of Michigan
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
one
Drawings, Paintings,
El for her writing.
I did like Richard Ooms as the bishop and Ramona Austin as one of the
rebels.
The set, by James Maronek, is nothing less than sensational, all
mirrors and levels and bric-a-brac.
“The Balcony” is Goodman’s problem and challenge.
offer,
ie
|
le
likely to succeed.”’ She also has
been cited by Congregation Beth
(Phoénix, Arizona)
*
PARKWAY
in
Cherub
But few of the performers can handle the mood and verbal line,
including guests Delphi Lawrence (Irma) and Jay Lanin (police chief).
*
4150 NORTH DEARBORN
GROUP SHOW
IN
“CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS”
GALLERY
Titled ‘‘Carousel ‘68,’’ the revue
uses the Illinois Sesquecentennial
Northwestern
OUTSIDE THE HOUSE OF ILLUSIONS a rebellion is brewing. The
police chief calls upon the inmates of the brothel to play their makebelieve roles in earnest outside. Irma should become queen, to replace
the actual queen who has been killed. The phony bishop is to become
bishop. And so on. But none of this works because when make-believe
becomes reality, a man is shorn of the fantasy protection he needs to
THE
Miss Franks
_
~ Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
Monroe declared it a state.
Mr. Jacobi
play—a strong polemic perhaps, and even potently poetic at times, but
a weak play.
It tells of Madam
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Clesed Mondays.
be
DEER
PATH
daugh-
wrote
RESTAURANT.
torium of Wilmette Junior High
School-Howard,
Seventeenth
St.
purchased at the door before each
performance.
ter of Mr. and
Mrs.
Edwin
Franks,
903
Marion
Av.,
wrote the entire
script
of
the
show.
In
ad-
she
at 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday in the audi-
and Spencer Av. Tickets may
sometimes satirical vein, the program traces Illinois’ history from
the point where President James
-
‘‘The
||
|
and music for the show.
success
either.
Sartre has called Genet a “saintly criminal.”
imprisonment created
through writing.
Franks,
dition
play. Professional groups have
this diatribe against life and the
Goodman
credit
Park woman.
Miss Victoria
Symphony.
major
during its 18 to 20 weeks of playing time.
People must be liking what they see there.
the
will go to a
young Highland
. . to talk of treasures in our midst, and problems.
Lyric
Writes
Script and Music for Revue
Facing Theater
. . to talk of Goodman,
Victoria Franks
from
Stay
or write
at
either,
ski
for complete
at
both
on
details
the
on
same
lift
all Boyne
Pe:
°
ticket.
“extras”!
Ass
Be
“ ee
$3.00 to $35
2
THE 4 ARTS
ings
. also handmade pottery, paint& sculpture by leading con-
temporary
TWO GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU
artists.
1629 Oak Ave., Evanston
Phone 328-8834
BOYNE MOUNTAIN
BOYNE
FALLS,
MICHIGAN
616 - 549-244)
a
BOYNE HIGHLANDS
HARBOR
SPRINGS,
HARBOR
:
MICHIGAN
SPRINGS
1521
:
Ae
61
�Tours
William Jacobson Tynan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Condon of
Bannockburn, was in South Bend
last week
on tour with the road
ne
company
Years.”’
of
ui
beatnik artist in the show which
stars Tom Ewell. He is a graduate
of Francis
Parker
School
and
Harvard University School of Architecture.
Friends, relatives, and school-
Mr.
iy
%
Tynan
‘The
Impossible
With Show
XXSAS
mates
from
Glencoe,
Highland
Park, and Bannockburn hired a
bus to take them to South Bend
for the Saturday performance.
xXxxXxxxxX
William Tynan
DINEAT
= 4
ITALIAN
FOOD
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee
(Y%
Ave\,
Biock
72
S.
of
Half
Bite 4:3651
Rt.
Day
22)
j
Closed
Mondays
plays the part of a
=:
Center
Works
iy
Will Display
by Children
Young students of the Suburban
Fine Arts Center will show their
works
the
to
parents
annual
and
friends
Children’s
Show
at
and
party Sunday
afternoon in the
center, 472 Park Av., Highland
Park.
i
or,
iy
The youngsters are in courses
taught by Florence (Mrs. Joseph)
vy
Singer,
154
Highland
Charles)
Indian
Tree
Park;
Rubin
Dr.,
Enjoy the wonderful world
°-Abbey
on Lake Geneva
Chicago Phone ST-2-3236
Fontana, Wis.
Hilda
(Mrs.
of
Chicago,
formerly of Highland Park; and
Kay
Hoffman
Schwartz
(Mrs.
Carl) and James Barbee, both of
Chicago. The public event will be
held from 2 to 4 p.m.
a
ad
Ee
“AFTER WOR
(weekends
too
=)
“COCKTAIL”
AND
WITH
;
&
ay
Nt
Mf
s,
sx,
=
a¥ 6=6
Mr. and Mrs. Mal Bellairs and their daughter Patricia
Je
admire the eight-foot copy in wood of Chicago's Civic
Center Picasso on the front porch of their Wilmette home.
They purchased the statute at auction from Barat College in
Lake Forest, where Pat is a freshman. (Salyards Photo)
#
#R
gy
As
ai
®7
ci
The North Shore now has its own Picasso, on view at 720
we
Lake Av., Wilmette, through the courtesy of radio personality
re
4
Mal Bellairs.
et
hy
Bellairs
bought
Chi-
ut
cago’s Civic Center Picasso by sealed bid when it was
auc-
‘4
sj
tioned
of
*%
“7,
‘Peace,’ the classic Greek comedy by Aristophanes.
during
The
statue
the
was
the
run
cast
eight-foot
of
Barat
in the role
wooden
College’s
copy
production
of the goddess,
«the up-dated script by Val Bettin, Barat Players director.
ug
t#
The statute was made by Albert K. Pounian of Lake Forest,
6professor of art at Barat, and Nicholas Nero, also of Lake
te
Forest,
qe
cal director of Barat’s Drake Theater.
Wy
The
KF
= ©6art major
we
Wy
fact that Bellairs’
of speech
daughter,
at the college may
the purchase.
and
drama
Patricia,
and
to do with
a
fe
“lady” has already adjusted to the
&F
North Shore—she is wearing a string of Christmas lights in
tg
ti
«,
lieu of the traditional pearls. Though she’s only a copy, she
may yet be in the running for the “most original” in Wilmette’s annual holiday home-decorating contest.
Make
Pencil,
drawings
Display
pastel,
by
and
Frank
of
Highland Park are on display this
month in the Pick Galleries, Inc.,
886 Linden Av., Winnetka.
Mr, Pollack, 1303 Lincoln Av. S.,
exhibited last month in the Ford
NEW
City Shopping
and
at
Woman’s
62
Center
in Chicago
the
Deerwoods-Wilmot
American ORT auction
exhibited
in
— Unfurnished or Furnished
¢ In Center of Town © Pool * Recreation
Facilities * Central Refrigerated Air
Conditioning * Sauna Baths « Arts
¢ Crafts * Large Kitchens * Shops
thucson
OUSE
1501
Miracle
Mile—
Tucson,
Arizona
e Hotel Comforts e Apartment Rates
DOW JONES
INSTANT
NEWS SERVICE
Send for FREE
Brochure and
Tucson Healthful
Climate Booklet
85705
‘NSE@
Early
YEAR’S EVE
Seating
’til 9:30
aM
S
gh
ss
ie
%
ih
Gala Champagne Dinner
AT
10:00
DINNER CHOICE OF
KING NEPTUNE'S FAVORITE
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK
JOHN
BASSO'S
FAVORS
Per
BAND
RESTAURANT
and
Cocktail Bar
Person
CARRY OUTS
A Complete
in Northbrook. One of his pictures
was chosen by the ORT group to
be a contest prize.
A member
Art League,
All With Private Balcony
For
Pollack’s Works
charcoal
Pollack
Spacious Studio - 1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Reservations
Now
$12.50
Galleries
All
Utilities !
RESTAURANT
gy
jf
7
At any rate, Picasso’s
“ifrertees
re he
techni-
Includes
On Miracle Mile
ce
is a freshman
have had something
For your pleasure
enjoy dining at
os
in
we
assistant professor
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
a
Peace,
{
250
&
of
Me
Mr.
:
Ce
&fs3%
#
i
THE
ESTHER
BROOKS
Singing
Guitarist
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
4% \
Pablo Pi
’s Lady yY
Comes to North Shore
SING
of the North Shore
Mr. Pollack also
the
league’s
Annual
Outdoor Show in Hubbard Woods.
Mr. Pollack depicts primarily
children
at play,
mother
and
child, old people, and religious
subjects.
10035
One
Skokie Bivd. — OR 3-3131
Open 7 Days a Week
Block North of Old Orchard
RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK
272-8111
December
14,
1967
�2 North Shore Dancers
iad
te)
Have ‘Nuteracker’ Roles
Page,
Two dancers from the North
Shore have been assigned roles in
“The Nutcracker,’ which opens
tomorrow
in the
Civic
Opera
House and will run through Jan. 1.
Miss
Margot
Grimmer,
will
daughter
of Frank
and Henning
of
the
Tickets
are
Civic
Opera
Maher,
gt
/
Art
Exhibits
The
dancer
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual
Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings,
and
pottery by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
*]
Alan Edelson,
Highland Park,
a group show in
Library,
5215
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday;
closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND
PARK
WOMAN’S
CLUB,
DINNER
1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
techniques
Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland
Park. First anniversary showing, including numbered Picasso prints
and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.’n. Saturday.
range
wide
™
per
will
tax
person
and
tip)
Miller Combo
Reservations Required
1813 WAUKEGAN
J
a
724-7600
RD.
GLENVIEW, ILL. a
ng
a
—
a
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance.
Excellent wines. Splendid facilities
for private parties. Try our Duckling a
l’orange and classic French desserts.
For luncheon and dinner every day.
Open 11:30 a.m.
IN SHOW
For reservations, call 679-0444
3445 Dempster St.
Skokie, IIl., just west of McCormick Blvd.
and
styles
Room
NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS
—Arnie
DANCING TIL?
concerts,
263 Hastings Av.,;
is participating in
the Skokie Public
Oakton
St.
The
of
NEW YEAR'S EVE
(Prime rib, Steak or Shrimp)
exhibit of paintings demonstrating
a
the
ALL STANDARD DRINKS
from 9:30 to | a.m.
production,
directed
by
and choreographer Ruth
REPRESENTED
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
=
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone; WH 4-4795
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.TO 12:00 P.M.
office.
Fiesta
Susan studies with Miss Sherrie
Dicus of Deerfield, also a member
of the Phyllis Sabold Company
and dancing teacher for the Glen
coe Park-Recreation District. She
is one of 50 Chicago-area youngsters selected by tryout to appear
with the cast of more than 100
professional dancers.
calendar
=
prin-
worked under a federal grant for
the War
on Poverty’s
cultural
programs, and appeared on the
CBS
Repertory
Workshop
program and on Channel 11’s Chicago
Festival program.
at the school.
tine
in_
Dine in our beautiful
THE NEW
(includes
performed
at
|
Maher,
Miss Grimmer
is a principal
dancer with the Phyllis Sabold
Company of Highland Park. She
has
Kron-
box
PRESTAURANT
Year-around Garden
or Continental
=
Danish
available
House
second act.
at Lake Forest College, poses with
Robert Lee Sharvy. Prof. Sharvy
of philosophy from 1955 until his
been hung in the Reid Hall lounge
Royal
Kir-
CELEBRATE
cipal of Glencoe’s North School,
and Mrs. Maher,
also Glencoe
residents, will be a bonbon in the
Franz Schulze, professor of art
his pencil drawing of the late
headed the college's department
death in 1966. The drawing has
Bruhn,
stam, all
Ballet.
daugh-
Susan
Erik
sten Simone,
ter of the Vernon Grimmers of
Glencoe, will appear in a Spanish
scene, in the Waltz of the Flowers,
and in the Snowflake sequence.
Eight-year-old
star
FRENCH
hang _ through
December.
|
SUURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to
.Tuesday
4 p.m
children’s
show
Saturdays,
through
and
party,
Music
Thursdays.
7 to 9 p.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
Sunday,
Annual
free.
>
Program
ea
On-Che Lake
Muraine
MUSIC CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY, 1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. Annual Christmas concert and party for children, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, in Goodfellow Hall, free.
Co
APPETIZERS
Cream
Chilled
o
P
—
NEW
OUR
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
UP TO
French Onion Soup Aux Crouton
. Chopped Chicken Livers
Ceckten
Cocktail
.75
extra
RELISH
—
TRAY
Roast Young Turkey with Dressing,
eee ree eee sence 4.25
cece....ee
.......
Sauce
& Cranberry
Gravy
Country
eeeeeenes §.25
cee ....
........
Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus, Maitre d’Hotel
has tes 4.75
ng. SS 511s
WOU
gn
tslent a,
Long
eer
gnon,
File
z.
t
nter
roiled
cere eee eeene eens 6.00
cscs .....
.....
Rings
& Onion
Cap
Mushroom
he 50
cece
..........sceeeeeeee
Butter
with Lemon
Snapper
Broiled Red
ION
SERVE
CAN
WE
rimv
ENTREES
CT
INSPE
FOR
of Chicken Soup
i
Tomato Juice
300 GUESTS
CHOICE
OF TWO
Special Baked Potato
Green Beans Forestiere
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also reserve your 1968 Banquets now.
Buttered
Candied Yams
Peas & Carrots
SALADS
Waldorf
Chef’s
Salad
Bleu
Cheese
Dressing
.50
Tossed
Salad
extra
DESSERTS
JOIN
OUR
BLACK
HAWK
Egg
HOCKEY
Nog
Custard
oe
Coffee
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Home
Made
Pumpkin
Pie
Plum
BEVERAGES
Tea
Pudding
Sherbet
a
Portions
taegee
for
children
un-
eae
}
2
ee
Dinner Hours: Twelve to Eight P.M.
Glenview
1560
December
¥
Country
Bbeis
WAUKEGAN ROAD in GLENVIEW
14,
1967
ke
729-1616,
Please make your CHRISTMAS DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-
4444 TODAY.
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7
i
Tt Cron
Drama
Club Reviews
of This Week’s
Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman,
as
Class
THE GOSPEL
: fos
ST.
ACCORDING
Movies |
York complete a highly entertain-
_ing film. Color. Adults.
Superior at the convent school
they attend in this sparkling
comedy. The long suffering Moth-
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
(Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw. Su—_sannah York)
oe
solini has filmed the life of Christ,
©" Superior renews her patience
_ has a few openings in its winter
from the Book of Matthew.
3 The Deer Path Art League still
|_ class
being
using
schedule,
and names
are
taken fox waiting
lists for
_ childrens course to be taught by
(Mrs.
Louis)
Mustari
and
of
soldier attempt to make their way
F are
ee
of Winnetka
by
Carl
Schwartz
| Waterhole
are
EDENS,
dengue’ s schedule
| from Laura (Mrs.
of
starts
tomor-
Northbrook
—
the
coms
ne
foot
‘
is
available
William) Met-
in
| Bluff.
the
Girl,”
call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY, Libertyville
EM
2-3011.
OLD
ms
—
similar
awarded
Otto
Thieme
of Chicago
partial
at the
School
of
cently was awarded a $1,500 traveling fellowship. He will use the
|
eague
award
the Institute
for graduate
work
of Design
ar
,
at
Roosevelt
she
is
:
in
apartment
of
A
|
RE
versa.
Musical
George
Club
of
Chicago
Frederic
"
BIG
Want
to
penne
Music
Center
is planning
program
of
have
demonstration
by
the
Carl
Black
Cat”
by
“A milestone in the history of Ameri-
work k
a
can movies,
*
truth
of of truth
an and
bcilianch'-—Regar Ehert, . Sie Vata
amiuly
=e
Aas TECHNIeo)
Ee
;
eo
oe
a
ee
ae Scooter ange
De
ri.,
eS
ow
*BMasHiN me" Friday Bec” 28
Lynn Reciancera & Rita Tushingham
aH
All Critics
in
en
Agree
5]
&
“
SMASH
AUDIENCE
LAUGHED
“Rh
:
HIT!
UPROARIOUSLY!
Rehan+ wna a mn
|-
LAUGH
ys
HIT!”
ae faa
a ata
DAVID presents
MERRICK
uctirade
FLOWER
rected
ABE ’
A
Dy
BURR
OWS
ce
7) oe :
i €
L
Hall,
Orff
=—
a
—
-
—_
SO
fasts.
2 Ole
veany sia
4g
on cK.
MEZZ.
FEATURES
BALC.
BESS
sled ott
6.00, 5.50; 2nd
-
GARRY “ODT
EVANSTON
41. to:4
Geliy- Chaned Adan.
yg
eet
sins
Pat
alee
“oRcH.)
$6.00
‘
.
Mezz. | paic. | BAic
$6.00
$5.50
$3.50
AST PERF, vsSAT., EVE. DEC. 30th:
Farhi hg oye
Wed.
& Sat.: Orch.
$5.50,
lst Bale.
addressed env. with check or money order payable to Blackstone Theatre,
60 E. Balbo, Chicago. For group sales call WE 9:8484.
f
eu,
oliday
Ed
on (el £3 e™
:
$4.00. Mats.
Bale. $8.50, 8.00, 7.50; 2nd Bale. $4.50. Please enc. stamped, self-
BALC.
BA
Bale.
by Mai
Box Officeor
$5.00, 4.50, 4.00; 2nd Balc. $3.00. New Year's Eve: Orch. $9.00, Ist
$5.50 | $5.50 | $3.50
RAND SEATING FOR 100}
2810 CENTRAL ST.
pURS
Suk
| |)
Tickets at
Seats Now At Box Office
mem-
audience will hand
participate
in
a The
arma
Pp
~~
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
_ bers of the dance class, and songs
by the Children’s Chorus.
See
22nd
A
GALLAGHER
| “Christmas “Mazurka” by mem
2
SECILYDE
and
HELEN
bers”
Bag
DEC.
fi
CACT
alestarring
featuring
Park, Waukegan.
program
will
include
“The
ee
Por
Siileci
F class, a reading from Edgar Allen
®, Poe’ s
BONNIE,
BEATTY
se
Lake
vent will take place at 4:30 p.m.
|
of
FUN?
RIVER
a free public
Goodfellow
consensus
Charity
ened than 60 youngsters who
nd classes at the school. The
in
growing
SPENDER !
CHIT
.
a
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
art _ tra Hall.
|
to
<= DUNAWAY
~
SEE
p.m. Tuesday in Chicago’s Orches-
-
audiences and critics the best picture
”
y
Han-
pete
HELD
OVER!
COFFEE
FRIDAY,
omusican wit: |
LAST 3 WEEKS
H
+
of the year—Time
Art Exhibit by hee
$ou}0:96, ihets ved. & bats * ii
ey
between.
“or
parking
as
F eiiettias
_ Bowen
Be The
FREE
CHICAGO'S
A Highwood
resident will be
among the performers when the
p Christmas Program
Ss enellee
score
WILL SING ‘MESSIAH?
The concert will be given at 8:15
| Music Center Plans
County
TECHNICOLOR
excellent background shots of New
Mystery, 12m —
.
- education.
i The
good
Edens Expresswa
in Man-
spicy
comedy.
tree
a
morrow,
call AL 1-7411.
EDENS
Pa DARK
1s THE
hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
a
“Messiah.” She is Mrs.
ynthia Jenkins, 331 Prairie Av.
University,
majoring
walk-up
by
-HAL WALLIS...
thd
about
ae
ipie
EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING!
:
ee ee
marriage
comes over
floor
-poenin
Pe
eg eis earn
The
Bibl
WEEK!
—
Adults
play
be trosente
does make
4-4900-
FINAL
jewel
create problems almost at once.
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
presents
lable her to complete her senior
| where
Broadway
aa
of Suburban Fine Arts Center
a
sympathetic
Cot-
WILMETTE—“The Gospel According to St. Matthew” and ‘The
Trouble With Angles,” starts to-
Apollo
of the
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Miss Reingold’s scholarship will
:
v
has previously re-" - day.
from
the
study
Central-un
(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
en
weeks
scholarships
for
1716
dialogue
Color.
gy
the @vanston
York,
million
I’
ir
See
wea’
an outlandish
$5
and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Satur- | RYT]
eae art Institute where he re.
a
gem
WINNE
HOUSE_“Valley
| both of Chicago.
| lea
a
themselves.
The
.
Pri
:
scholarships of $500 each to Keith
Smith and Miss Joy Reingold,
mb
in
steal
Gi
——
he
seomwhat
paREFoot iN THE par || | OG
Een
| Chicago. A junior, he is a graduate of Concordia Teachers Cole.
F E eeived
them
does a
heroes,
Diamonds” and “‘The Girl and the
of
General,” starts tomorrow, call _ well in this screen adaption. The
UN 4-344.
newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth
_ full-tuition scholarship to the
ol of the Art Institute of
he league also awarded
3
as
do not rectify
and young people.
i
ing—Call
537-8222 or 537-8223.
- The North Shore Art League has
~
team,
to
play
:
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel-
}
€m
assumes
15th
ua
‘Geor
(Geerge
uninspired
o'Tooie
Plus Lynn Redgrave is
= —
— row and sr
Farker,
the notorious couple
Ph see
collection in Paris. Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Carroll Baker, and Lilli Palmer
Call
|
performances. Color, Adults.
ae
plan
nie and Clyde,” call OR 4-5300.
‘Scholarship
—
le
IG
of New
Paris
2
a
IE AND CLYDE (Warren
Beatty,
Faye Dunaway)
Director
Arthur Penn’s
_por-
masini a
1 areLaforet,
Distae Marie
and
Bi
Skokie—‘‘Bon-
ORCHARD,
shots
and
ten.
tomorrow,
perform-
wie
Color.
thief, the protege of Joseph
starts
witty
Adults and young people.
Hamilton plays a gentleman jewel
HIGHLAND PARK—“‘Alfie” and
“Georgy
script.
OF. DIMOND
this movie’s
—_5-0605 or ID 2-0605.
=
and
and wooden performances. George
GLENCOE—‘“‘Jack
of Diamonds,” starts tomorrow, call VE
tam, 221 E. Scranton Av., Lake
warm
Tobbing and killing,
‘disturbing viewpoint.
better
Richard wen
In Color @ Michael Caine is
interest lags in the long trek
from German to Italian lines. The
a_
Now! “BECKET” at 8:15
this
who terrorized the Southwest dur(98 the
early _ 30s
with
their
Stunning
:
in
underline the absurdity of war but
the dramatic focus is so fuzzy that
Munich,
:
More
445 CENTRAL AVE
sacs paanmes |
Highland Fiak
figure, who died under the executioner’s. ax for treason. Color.
girl and an Italian
Hamilton, Joseph Cotten)
‘Bonnie
a
eis
information
Lake Fores t—
3,”
ously
Adults and mature young people.
—_and Clyde,” call VE 5-445.
beginning
week.
Further
ie fag
2603 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
ert Bolt’s play, giving a marvel-
this slow-moving movie. The personal interactions of the trio
TACK
No.
General
through a World War I battleground to collect a reward for
their Austrian general prisoner in
Serve
TOW, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
of
| Chicago from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Both
| of these sections
this
é
a
DEERPATH,
3:30 p.m., and a Thursday class to
offered
ca
Man
:
from 9 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to
| be
aa
Color.
Thomas
Camera
|
Paul Scofield recreates his role
Sir
Shore
excellent film adaptation of Rob- | |-starts Friday, “Secaaker
acting and color photography de-
—_“A
class to be taught
Pattison
A peasant
:
°
F ilm
tears.
audience.
ee
hours, will begin Jan. 6.
y Abbott
the
as
Mills’ playboy uncle. Laugh-
and young people.
Mills)
started
cat pe
“*4L (Virna Lisi, Rod Steiger)
is
THE
TROUBLE
WITH
AN- __
| GELS (Rosalind Russell, Hayley
which
been
iss
ei
tor of the times. The film is
choppy, but achieves some stature
| which will meet during the sane.
lists have
The
- git:
‘€", and
| is necessary, and the class size is
| limited. Mr. Pounian’s section,
‘or a Monday
—
cast is non-professional.
The dibest achievement
_ begins Saturday, will be held from
| 10 a.m. to noon. Pre-registration
3 Waiting
action
with its natural simplicity. Adults
| Highwood, and the other is an
| intermediate class with Al Pouni%an, 46 N. Washington Circle, Lake
Forest, as instructor.
Mrs
‘Mustari’s class,
words
_ rector’s
Openings remain for two Satur“day morning classes. One is a
_ Nancy
solely
at the North
Club’s 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow at
under the eagle eye of the Mother
g£ S
—™. Rosalie Frazier of Chicago
will present ‘‘Color Is a Pinch of
Salt”
spirited young ladies pass quickly
Irazo-
Openin
(Enrique
WILL GIVE TALK
Club Films Committee
qui, Margherita Caruso, Susanna
Pasolini)
Italian director Pier Paolo Pa-
:
MATTHEW
TO _
Drama
Remember
.
Gana
Gift
Certificate
your friends with a gift of laughter.
Bie otinn erty al
any performance and available in an
Pe yeraean pee
BLAC KSTONE
60 £. Balbo—CE 6-8240
Good
for
aiibawiaes
ie
f
SEATS rine No i ts
eee ee cae er
eesMATS. Wed. Oyorrr
& Sot.
2 os
P.M.
December
14,
ee.
ee ee
ee
1967
�the greatest
selection, fashion,
quality and
value
is at
Thorpe Furs
Our
Swakara
Dyed
Lamb Coat $795.
Our Bleached
Coat
$1,659.
Our
Natural
Coat
$695.
Our
Dyed
Coat $295.
Our Natural
Coat
$595.
Our
Dyed
White
Black
Persian
Canadian
Ermine
American
Sheared
Outer
Black
Lynx
Great
French
Mongolian
Mink
Rabbit
Kit
Jacket
Fox
$895.
Our
Natural
Pastel
Mink
Walking
Coat $1,095.
Our Natural Ranch Mink Coat $1,995.
Our
Jacket
Natural
Azurene
Mink
Short
Our
Elegant
$2,995.
Natural
Leopard
Coat
Open
every
Ample
and
nite
Free
$695.
Our Magnificent 8 button belted
Opal Mink Coat $2,995.
Davis
’til Christmas
Parking
328-3333
Great
Our Emba
Autumn Haze Mink Jack
et in the round $995.
Our Broadtail Processed Lamb Shaped
Little
At Sherman
All Phones
$1,095.
Coat
EVANSTON
Emba
Immediate service on
repairs, restyling &
shortening of fur coats.
�Extra — Two
for One Book
The Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Highland Park
Hospital has developed a ‘Gourmet Recipe
Book” plan to enable it to fulfill its $10,000
pledge to the hospital’s 50th anniversary year.
Committee members
recent coffee in the
detailed the plan at a
home
of the benefit
chairman, Mrs. Irving Yones of Highland Park.
The
coupon
book
Each of 11 coupons
at a choice of fine
—
of one.
will
contain
14 coupons.
will be honored for dinner
Chicago area restaurants,
the holder to two meals for the price
The other three coupons
offer a similar two-
for-one deal for all Allied Arts productions, an
Encore Theater production, and a Chicago
Mustangs soccer game.
Coupon books may be purchased in the
hospital lobby. Also selling them will be the
Bank of Highland Park, First National Bank of
Highland Park, Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield
Savings and Loan Association, and Mrs. Yones,
120 Oakmont Rd.
Committee members include Mrs. Lyman
Smith of Deerfield and Mrs. Sam Steinman,
Mrs. Robert Koretz, Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs.
Edward Stern, and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, all of
ade
Mrs. Samuel Steinman of Highland Park (right)
is showing the new half-price coupon book to Mrs.
Lyman Smith of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. David
Wanger Jr. of Highland Park. The book is being
offered by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Highland
Park Hospital.
Highland Park.
Mrs. Wallace Weinress of Highland Park is
chairman of sales. Her committee members
include Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., Mrs. Robert
David, and Mrs. Arthur Richland Jr., all of
Highland Park.
4
4
Mrs. Stan Kennedy
home." (Staff Photo)
pleads
with
Bill Bailey to "come
neidentally
on
23
By SHIRLEY GORDON
Ww"
a delightful evening I spent in the Highland Park Country
Club last week when the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce
held its annual Christmas party.
So many residents donned their best bib-and-tuckers for the festive
evening that the dance floor was filled with what the New York press
calls ‘The beautiful people.”
W
@
| [
a
H.
er
[
O
[
mes
S
O
:
h
L
OW
Among those seen dining and dancing were Mr. and Mrs. John
Reynolds (who also trip a mean fantastic); the Lester J. Kellys (who
“re
ati
are looking forward to their forthcoming trip to Hawaii); and the
Stuart Bakers still ecstatic about their triumphant first benefit for Fr.
Campagna’s Boys’ Town.
rs. Baker told me more
this initial effort.
than $4,000 was
raised for the home
in
She also told me of the beautiful engraved chalice that Paul Leeds
(he of the rhythmic drums) presented to Fr. Campagna at the dinner.
Mrs.
of
Robert
Lanphier
Deer field and
Holmes, Chicago
Walter
design-
he star of the evening, however, was undoubtedly Mrs. Stan
Kennedy. The wife of the Highland Park city manager belted out
two numbers with the Paul Leeds, Leon Sash, Lee Morgan jazz combo.
Both “Bill Bailey” and ‘‘Some of These Days’ were well received by
the 300 party-goers,
er, admire the decorated
baskets
available
in the
gift shop of Grove School,
40 E. Old
Mill Rd., Lake
Forest. Mrs. Lanphier is
on the benefit committee
for the school's Women's
Board's
Mar.
28
fashion
show at which Mr. Holmes
will show his spring and
summer line. (Staff Photo}
precedent was set last week with the North Shore Yacht Club’s
selection of Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop
of Highland
the Lido 14 fleet.
Park
as captain of
r. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn are new grandparents.
Mr. Kelley is a former Deerfield trustee and commissioner of
the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district. Their daughter, Faith
Kelley Bix, is the new momma.
fhe
Junior
Church
Women’s
has
invited
Group
the
of the
church
Highland
families
Park
Presbyterian
at 7 p.m.
to join them
next Thursday for an evening of Christmas caroling.
When
cheer
the chilled and footsore carolers return after spreading
throughout
the
neighborhood,
they
will be
served
hot
good
chocolate
and cookies in the church parlor.
A’
“in” thing to attend has become the Mannequins’
benefit of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.
Ball
for the
Among Highland Parkers who attended Friday’s party in the
Guildhall were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Reisman.
Mrs. Keller wore a mustard chiffon gown heavily beaded at the neck
and collar that she purchased in a Beverly Hills boutique.
Mrs. Reisman (Rita O’Grady) chose a shocking pink satin, two-piece
ensemble featuring a portrait collar and a double-breasted jacket with
jeweled buttons. She bought her outfit’ in The Clothes Rack in Highland
Park.
66
December
14,
1967
�Kighth Graders Will Present
Christmas Pageant to Parish
The Christmas pageant at St.
Gregory’s Episcopal Church will
be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Parish Hall, Wilmot and Deerfield
Club Will Hold
Highland Fling
The Highland Park Woman’s
Club will hold its annual Highland
Fling Christmas Dance at 10 p.m.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
E.
Hor-
in
of
OR T's Anniversary Ball held last week. The event
raised $1,500 toward the construction of a new
Maritime School in Israel. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Jewish Auxiliary
To Have Meeting
The
International
and
Ballrooms of the Conrad
Grand
Hilton
Hotel will be the setting Tuesday
for
the
14th
annual
‘Federation
Fashionplate’’ sponsored by the
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Chicago, Women’s Division.
More than 3,000 women have
made reservations for the luncheon and program of high fashion, dancing, movies, and music.
A new filip has been added this
year to ensure the success of the
show. The 80 volunteer models
will take to the Grand Ballroom
runway
at noon
while
guests
the International
Ballroom
They
proceed
will
then
International
guests
in
Ballroom
the
in
lunch.
to
the
while
the
Grand
Ballroom
lunch.
Another specialty of this year’s
show will be a showing of espe-
The
Junior
Council
Joseph S. Scher, Mrs. Howard J.
Schor, and Mrs. Herschel Seder.
meet
Deerfield women modeling will
be Mrs. Austin Hokin and Mrs.
the home
raise
more
than
Women
at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday
of Mrs.
the
will
in
Sanford Meisel-
Writer-lecturer Janet Kern will
report
on
“The
Disappearing
Sex.” Miss Kern, a resident of
Highland Park, is the author of
‘“Yesterday’s Child.”
Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of High
land Park is general chairman of
the show. She has estimated that
will
Jewish
of
National
man, 317 Wilshire West, Wilmette.
Allen S. Pesmen.
it
of
Auxiliary
Section,
$165,000
from the pledges and gifts of gold.
J yt
Wloderne.
RESTAURANT
at the HOLIDAY
“Midwest's
INN—HIGHLAND
Best
for
Food
Edens at Lake-Cook
and
PARK
Rest’
Rd.
cially designed men’s formal wear
from Gingiss, which will include a
ranch mink-lined evening coat.
Modeling from Highland Park
will be Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg,
‘Mrs.
Michael
Freeman,
Mrs.
Jerome Gumbiner, Mrs. Robert A.
Hammer, Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg,
Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Robert
Nathan, Mrs. Seymour
Mrs.
Reuven
N.
B. Orner,
Platt,
Mrs.
Mothes’ Club Bd.
To Fete Parents
The board of the Bannockburn
Mothers’ Club will fete the school
parents and faculty from 5 to 7
Join in a gala New Year's Eve dinner party
ew York strip steak with all the
featuring
trimmings including a bottle of champagne
per couple.
p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Wampler, 1885
Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn.
Serving
as
hostesses
for
the
annual Christmas Open House will
be
Mrs.
Irving
Elker
Nielsen
Jr.,
Mrs.
Grace,
Mrs.
Leonard
De-
Mrs.
Van
Phillips,
and
Michele,
Mrs. Eugene Jarecki.
‘Also, Mrs.
Mrs. Charles
Warren
Jackman,
Walsh, Mrs. Henry
Caldwell, Mrs. George Cloos, Mrs.
Samuel
Poole,
Doetsch,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Robert
Donald
Whiting,
and Mrs. Keith Nickoley.
of Bannockburn.
December
14,
1967
All are
There'll be music for dancing,
New Year's Eve favors plus
fun for everyone.
Make your reservation NOW.
Only $15.00 per person including tip and tax. Small or
large parties welcome.
Call VE 5-3355
Linthicum
of Deer-
choir, and a group of the kindergarten children will sing under the
direction of their teachers.
St. Agnes’ Guild is sponsoring
the annual pageant.
reservations.
North Shore
George
field.
Jules Ryan and his orchestra
will play for the formal evening to
which the junior auxiliary members have been invited.
Mrs. Peter Duskey, 626 Pleasant
oe
Different Twist to Show
Mrs.
Mrs. William Small of Deerfield
will direct the special children’s
nung, 590 Melody Ln., both
Highland Park, are in charge
‘Fashionplate’ Will Add
The main characters in the story
of the Nativity will be portrayed
by the eighth grade students, with
David Tillotson narrating. Chuck
Mitchell of the youth congregation
will direct. The Rev. Howard M.
Kipsey is the director of Christian
Education.
Three choral groups will provide
holiday music. The regular junior ©
choir will be under the direction of
Saturday in the clubhouse, 1991
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Av.,
Mrs. Leonard Nechine (from left), Mrs. Norman
Narodick, and Mrs. Harold Johns, all of Highland
Park, finish table decorations for the Ridgewood
Rds., Deerfield.
WINNETKA
+ LAKE
FOREST
Guests
also
are being
asked
to
bring non-perishable foods to be
taken to the Cathedral Shelter in
Chicago.
�~ Club Cooks
Up Recipes
A new cookbook, ‘‘Something’s
Cookin’”’ is being sold by
Deerfield Woman’s Club.
the
The book is the product of the
club’s American Home Division,
which
has
spent
the
past
six
years collecting and perfecting
more than 400 favorite recipes of
the members.
c
The book covers many food
categories
from
salad molds,
casseroles,
and
main
dishes
to
desserts.
Profits from the sale of the
book will be used for the club’s
philanthropic interests that are
centered around the community
of Deerfield.
ie
ssa i
SOMETHINGS COCK
Mrs. James
Ai
Bente (left) and Mrs. William Shimer,
|
both
of Deerfield, whip up a recipe from the new cookbook,
"Something's Cookin,’ " being sold by the Deerfield
Woman's Club. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Information
copies
may
on _ purchasing
be
obtained
from
Mrs. Lewis Hogan, 1114 Country
Ln., or Mrs. James Breed, 109
Pine St., both in Deerfield.
Rehearsing for the "Ceremony of Carols" performance
Wednesday afternoon are (from left) Mrs. Ralph Elson
and
Mrs.
Vincent
Rauner,
both
of Deerfield,
Miss
Joan
Gronlund of Highland Park, and Mrs. Gerald Tolen of
Lake Forest. They are members of the Choral Ensemble
of the Highland Park Music Club. (Staff Photos)
‘Christmas Around the World’
Will Be Theme of Silver Tea
“Christmas Around the World” will
today’s Silver Tea given by the Women’s
First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
be the theme of
Association of the
The annual Christmas party will be held from 1 to 3 p.m.
in the undercroft of the church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deer-
field.
Fourteen countries will be represented in the table settings and in the cookies the women have baked for the
party. A program of Christmas music will be given by several members of the chancel choir.
er
These cookies being prepared for the Silver Tea, sponsored by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, are from recipes representing
14 countries. From left are Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, and Mrs. C. E.
Piper, all of Deerfield. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Mrs. C. B. Piper, 651 Chestnut St., Deerfield, is program
chairman. No reservations are needed unless baby-sitting
facilities are desired. There will be no admission charge, but
donations received will be sent to missionaries, supported
by the church, for their own personal use.
December
14, 1967
�Women’s
Council—Benefit
sale,
Colby’s
Furni-
ture Center, Northbrook; handmade gift items.
DAR, North Shore Chapter—1:30 p.m., meeting, in home of Mrs.
Philips Keenan, 770 E. Westminster Av., Lake Forest; Mrs. E. H. C.
Hildebrandt, ‘‘A Christmas Drama With Dolls.”
First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Women’s Association—Silver
Tea,
1 p.m.,
church
undercroft,
824 Waukegan
Rd.,
Deerfield;
“Christmas Around the World.”
Hadassah—Myrtle
Wreath Award
Hotel; honor Bill Mauldin, C. Virgil
Luncheon,
noon, Pick-Congress
Martin, Rabbi Ralph Simon, Dr.
Charles Huggins.
Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Women’s
Association—10:30
a.m., Christmas workshop, Laurel and Linden Av.; the Rev. James
Snyder ‘‘Peace on Earth.”
Italian Women’s Prosperity Club—8 p.m., Christmas program, Highwood Community Center; grab-bag.
Lincolnshire Garden Club—12:30 p.m., Christmas party, home of Mrs.
Barrett E. Guisinger, 6 Anglican Ct., Lincolnshire.
SATURDAY
Mr.
of
home
Bannockburn.
Highland Park
and
Club—Christmas
Woman’s
5 to 7 p.m.,
Hilltop
1885
Wampler,
Michael
Mrs.
House,
Open
Club—Christmas
Mothers’
Bannockburn
dance,
Ln.,
clubhouse,
10 p.m.,
1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
CAR, Blackhawk Society—Christmas carols, 5 p.m. Lake County
Home, Libertyville.
Pageant,
p.m., Christmas
Episcopal Church—3:30
St. Gregory’s
Parish Hall, Wilmot & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield.
MONDAY
Deerfield Woman’s Club, Bowling Group—Christmas party,
p.m., home of Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield.
12:30
TUESDAY
1991 Sheridan
Rd.;
Christmas
10:30
programs,
Club—Christmas
Woman’s
Park
Highland
music
a.m.,
and monologs.
WEDNESDAY
B’nai Brith Women, Highland Park Chapter—12:30 p.m., meeting,
home of Mrs. Sheldon Berke, 888 Timberhill Rd., Highland Park; hors
d’oeuvres demonstration.
National
Council of Jewish
Section—8:15
meeting,
p.m.,
Wilshire West, Wilmette;
Sy
5
%
”
seen
Fae
7
eS
Women,
home
Hadassah
Junior Auxiliary
Sanford
of Mrs.
of North
Meiselman,
Shore
317
is
at 1 p.m.
new
life
Miss Weiland
es
aa
poe
she
es
oe
ae
ie
Ze
cat
mee
members,
“eth
tan
Alice to Peter J. Hanig,
28.
Miss
Weiland
was
graduated
Highland
Park
High School
and
attended
Western
Reserve
University in Cleveland. She will
continue her education at Shimer
College in Mt. Carroll, Ill., where
Mr. Hanig, also a graduate of
Highland Park High School, is a
student.
Serves as Hostess
Kenneth
R.
Rusnak
and
Park.
will
to
be
Israel’?
personal
son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hanig,
also of Highland Park.
The couple will be married Dec.
from
Highland
“Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiland
of Highland Park announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
members,
Coffee and pastry will be served
at the meeting to be held in the
home of membership chairman,
Mrs. Donald Segal, 657 Hillside
Dessert
Will Be Wed
daughter
new
prospective members.
Dr.,
Mrs.
SUNDAY
clubhouse,
Park
planning a “happening”’
Wednesday
to
honor
TODAY
Horner,
TAS
N
Coffee ‘Happening’ for Members
Highland
Henry
+
Highland Park Hadassah Pharis
Datesto
Camp
Pe
Oy
eae
ie,
tel caste
wa
nie
:
re.
films
followed
in
the
of
by
form
Mrs.
George
Berliant of Highland Park.
One member among the
ored
have
a
of
hon-
guests will be selected to
her name
sent to the
National
Hadassah
Happenings
Contest, and will be eligible for a
trip to Israel.
Area Club to Meet
The
Club
Italian Women’s
will
hold
its
meeting
at 8 p.m.
Prosperity
December
today
in the
Highwood Community Center.
Following the business meeting,
a Christmas program
planned. There also will
bag with each member
moderate priced gift
has been
be a grab
bringing a
to be ex-
changed.
of
Highland Park was a hostess at
the recent open house of the new
Inner City office of the Family
Service Bureau of the United
Charities of Chicago,
born St.
343 S. Dear-
She is a member
of the Wom-
en’s Division.
The new Inner City office was
opened to replace the old Southwest district office.
Children to Sing
The Blackhawk
Society, Children of the American Revolution,
will sing Christmas Carols at 5
p.m. Sunday for residents of the
Lake County Home in Libertyville.
The society is sponsored by the
North Shore Chapter of DAR.
SPECIALIZINGIN _
REAL BARBECUE
(Sit
Down
2810
11
HOURS:
or
Carry
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
to 9 Daily,
Out)
ST.
_
Closed
Mon. .
author Janet Kern.
Vance Huntsingers Entertain Guest
Mr.
singer,
Park,
and
Mrs.
440
Vine
have
as
Vance
Av.,
their
Hunt-
several
Highland
mother,
L.
guest
for
weeks,
Mr.
Huntsinger’s
Mrs. Ross L. Huntsinger
of Grants Pass, Ore.
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
no pain
no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite 111
1893 Sheridan
Highland
Faberge presents
exquisitely graceful
bath brush with
two precious cakes
Road
Park
KiKWU
to please simply everyone on your Christmas
Gift List. Do stop in soon!
new KiKU Brush Set
|
by Fabergé
E:
complete 7.50
Fe
The House of Pamdora, where you'll discover
the new and unusual in fashions; delightfully
different ideas in gifts; and endless goodies
CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
ID 22-8800
December
:
sh
¥
Ne
NE
14, 1967
Bath Soap
carved like ancient yen
scented with shame-less
KiKU
new Fabergé fragrance
for blissful bathing
... most luxe gift!
All
Mid-west
Charge
6901
cards
:
os
ee
Bank
Honored
N. Lincoln
Ave.,’
Lincolnwood, Hiinois
Phone 677-1880
PHARMACY
Waukegan
& Deerfield
‘|
Rds.
Phone WI5-1111
|
�aaa ai aialaae
alae
Plan Buffet
buts
The annual Christmas buffet of
oe
the North Shore alumnae of Kap?
pa Delta sorority will be held at 7 |
p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mr.
,
and Mrs. Eric Graepp, 926 Holly | 3&
Ct., Deerfield.
5 oa
Ly
Assisting
with
arrangements
7
are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilles of | &#
Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | Wy
toe
“
gift
of
year
the
LELOOF
neth Knoff of Deerfield.
“7,
Members will bring their own | {%
:
emortes
eee
for GY FAITE
= STU ART
AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY
eee
oy igen hee
gourmet specialties for the dinner.
For more information contact
Mrs. Knoff, 1195 Elmwood Pl.
ous
328-1461
432-8425
Distinctive on the North Shore
| ®&
Gaeta
eS
say Merry
Michael Simon helps his mother, Mrs. Ernest Simon of Highland
Park (right) deliver a New Year gift package to Mrs. Nathan Landy
of Highland Park, past president of the Highland Park Hadassah.
The packages are the year-end project for the local chapter. (Staff
Christmas
billie's
where
to your
you
can
favorite gal with
fe
from
find
a
i
plete selection of Christmas gifts —
lovely
a gift
and
| :¥&
Stumped’
Give a
billie's
parties
oe
will
highlight
the
Park
A
Wom-
Have
Arr alise
.
Children’s
.
Christmas
will be held from
Sunday
Newberry Center
To
?
:
~
certificate.
an’s Club.
of the Junior Auxil"
ee een?
i
gift
2 Parties to Highlight Season
Two
“P
>
'
Photo)
social season
;
com-
in
the
Sheridan Rd.,
Party
1 to 2:30 p.m.
clubhouse,
1991
Highland. Park. | 4
a
3
ee
Members and their children will | #
have refreshments and entertain- | gy
ment. Santa Claus also will dis- | Ӵ
Luncheon,
°
Benefit
tribute gifts.
Mrs. Roscoe A. Page, 2424
Lineoin
St., Evanston, bp Seger
The
annual
OPEN
SUN
7
social
night
bake and bring her special Christ:
mas cookies and exchange them. | #¥
cpr
a Alcs
lode
iiries.
304 Waukegan
11
te A.M.
3 P.M.
cookie exchange will be held at 8
p.m. Tuesday. Each member will
hostess for the Christmas
luncheon of the Newberry
Center
League at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert
M. Meigs of Glenview and Mrs.
Enjoy fie Dl
;
Take
and | gm ;
ae
Open every nite Mon.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M.
‘atl Re
Ave
‘
"
East of Bank — Highwood,
Ill.
Phone: 432-7020
:
Member: Chamber of Commerce
teed
oh
dod
od odhd
BS
hd aS oR
Re
=
Od
pa
Utes
=,
+,
“gh
5
T-
e
>
i.
bee.
,
a
ey ity
5
Rudolph Bernhardt of Deerfield.
Plans will be made for the
group’s
joint
sponsorship
of
“Mame”
with the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society Jan.
7
Instead of the usual individual
gift given at Christmas to each
we look out for architects
child, the League is presenting the
Center with a tape recorder.
PR
ERE SAREE TE ABR PE
7
J,
PAPER
*
Many professional people find themselves checking blue=
prints or charts that require perfect vision, without glare.
When their every day glasses produce annoying reflections
VELVET
HOSTESS
SKIRT?
from strong overhead lights—we recommend visiclar
:
anti-reflection lenses. If clear vision is vital to you in your
occupation, and your Eye Physician (M.D.) prescribes
glasses, come to Uhlemann. Our visiclar lenses will do
wonders in making your work easier for you.
INDEED!
. looks, téets |
drapes just tike rich
velvet! One wraparound style fits
all sizes—snips 4
to any length with
a scissors. Guaranteed to wash
-and iron. Great for
entertaining, or
for that “with
it’ gift.
In Festive Red—
just
Contact Lenses? Of course.
CONSULT
70
custom
The PAPER CAPER
CHICAGO:
65 East Washington Street
170 B. F. West
SUBURBS:
EDGEBROOK
Chicago,
EYE
PHYSICIAN
(M.D.) FOR
EYE
EXAMINATION
$795
Send check or
money order to:
(sorry, no c.o.d.’s)
Burton
YOUR
Place
+
LAKE
opticians, inc.
FOREST
-
since 1907
8046 S. Western Ave.
+
OAK
PARK
-
+
HIGHLAND
Prudential Building
PARK
+
EVANSTON
Ill. 60610
December
14,
1967
�Junior Women’s League Plans Parties
Jay Wyatt Jacobs Weds
From
Woman
New York
Alexander
Brand
of
Women
Shore League
New
for the Christmas season.
a
Robert Meis of Wilmette.
Assisting with the -parties are
Mrs.
Daniel
Barbo
and Mrs.
Shores Club with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ward as hosts.
At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, president
Mrs. Ronald Phelps, 1814 Silver
Willow Rd., Glenview, will be the
by
of Junior
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves
of Wilmette will entertain at 6
p.m. tomorrow for husbands, new
members, and guests.
At 8 p.m. members will attend
the “Tinsel Tangle’ semi-formal
Michigan
the
in
dinner-dance
Miss Jane Brand and Jay Wyatt
Jacobs,
son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wyatt Jacobs of Highland Park,
were married Nov. 4 in St. John’s
Episcopal Church, New York City.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs.
A trio of parties is planned
the North
Roland Kurfess of Glenview;
Mrs.
hostess for a party.
Donald Smalley of Deerfield; Mrs.
Alfred Kransky and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Harry Wils of Wilmette
will describe holiday glamour and
tell the origin of the use of
cosmetics with the help of Mrs.
ert Regan, and Mrs. William
Roland, all of Lake Forest.
naES Serene Fee
nn
noe
SE
Pn
Reisman of Highland Park; and
Mrs. Dorman Morrison, Mrs. Rob-
nn
ess
RENEaR ESET nan
York City and the late Mr. Brand.
A gown of ivory silk crepe with
sleeves and hem of re-embroidered Alencon lace fashioned the
wedding dress. The bride carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Edward Lee Piepho, sister
of the
bride,
honor
in an emerald
was
her
matron
green
Let Smyth’s Special Centennial
help solve Christmas
of
bro-
cade gown.
She carried green
orchids with ivy.
Ewart
Rowland
of Evanston
served as best man.
Following
a wedding
trip to
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jacobs
Puerto Rico, the couple will live in
July Wedding
New York City where Mr. Jacobs
is associated with the shipping
firm of Isbrandtsen, Inc.
Being Planned
Party Giving
Will Be Theme
B’nai Brith Women,
Highland
Park Chapter, have chosen “‘Let’s
Have a Party” for the theme of
their 12:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Sheldon
Berke, 888 Timberhill Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Gene
Lowenthal
of Deer-
field, a professional caterer, will
demonstrate the art of making
hearty hors d’oeuvres. Guests will
later
sample
the
Values
for you
delicacies,
ac-
companied by champagne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Gail
Leslie to Arnold Lee Kapp, son of
We have hung this tag on over 300
special Centennial Values, carefully
selected by our buyers for extra
quality and extra value. Each makes a
stunning, decorative gift, and is specially tagged for easy Te K=yahahiter-alelar
And remember, something for the
home is always the most welcome gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kapp of Chicago.
Miss
Brown
was
graduated
from Highland Park High School
and Roosevelt
University.
teaching
in
the
School, Chicago.
She is
Ravenswood
Mr. Kapp expects to graduate
from Roosevelt University in February with a degree in accounting.
A July wedding is planned.
for the most masculine
man you know...
bold new
Brut for men
after shave... after shower
... after anything.
Stunningly gift boxed in
handsome silver-flashed
bottle-green decanters
5. 8.50
15.
25.
Six miniature lotions
individually boxed in
5.00
gift case Snifter Set
standing
Two Distinguished Curio Cabinets—both importantly tall,
1b ake lo
e-Uusr-Ler-U
Come
(=m
Lasciie
Mm
Coxe
1al
ite
Mem
late
Yow
YN
sh
three
has
Each
68” high.
structural
hardwood
play fine china and art object s. a) In persimmon with
parts. 21” wide, 13” deep. 'e)) in oak with a charcoal black finish. 28” wide,
13” deep. Each is an outstanding Centennial Christmas value at $149
Chicago's Heart
A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs.
feels just does not
she
furniture
of
piece
any
urning
ret
of
—is the privilege
necessary that
look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never
a piece of furniture be damaged
or defective fo] anh an CoM eld)
(Vi aal-r0 mm Comelolala
d every Tua
M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guarantee
way.
ngful
customer in a meani
FORD
PHARMACY
Waukegan
Deerfield
December
14,
1967
John
ESTABLISHED
and Deerfield Roads
CHICAGO:
WI
5-1111
M.Smuth Company
EVANSTON
+ BEVERLY
12
N.
MICHIGAN
+ PARK
FOREST
100
YEARS
» OAKBROOK
1867
OF
FINE
FURNITURE
* OLD
ORCHARD
* RIVER
OAKS
ee!
�Real Estate Market Place
A
°
yn
z
<
>
wi
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Looks to Score in Real Estate
Defensive Halfback Now on the Offense
By ERIK STOTTRUP
Edwin E. Sublett Jr., a semiprofessional defensive halfback, is
on the offensive now.
Two months ago he left banking
for
a career
in
real
estate,
and
now he’s busily engrossed in
learning to sell houses.
Mr. Sublett (pronounced Sooblay) hasn’t scored yet, but he
believes
‘“‘it’s
a
great
business.
It’s not a 9-to-5 job, and I’m not
chained to one place,” he said. His
employer is Karl F. Nagel Realty
at 990 S. Waukegan
Forest.
Rd.
in Lake
The 25-year-old Libertyville native’s desire for lots of freedom
and
action
may
chief form
football.
of
explain
why
his
‘relaxation’
is
Married and the father of a son,
Mr. Sublett just completed his
second season with the Lake
County Rifles, a semi-pro team in
the Central States League serving
Illinois and Wisconsin.
A month ago the squad captured
the league’s championship for the
second year in a row.
While the lightest member of
the team at 165 pounds, the 5-foot,
11-inch defensive back has played
the game most of his life, including his high school and college
years.
.
He attended Vanderbilt College
and earned his bachelor’s degree
in English at Cornell College in
Mount Vernon, Ia. He also attend-
ed the University of Illinois Law
School for a year before joining
Continental National Bank.
About
the
same
time,
Mr.
Sublett began charging around the
football field with the Rifles.
Although it may be fun, it is timeconsuming,
not
exactly
relaxing,
and doesn’t pay much.
“It provides exercise,
and
it’s
inexpensive
entertainment,”
he
. said. ‘Instead of running around
paying
to
get
into
games,
I’m
playing in one.”
Requiring 16 to 20 hours of his
time each week from the time
practice begins in July until the
season ends in early November, it
earns him about $20 per game.
“You don’t make a living at it,”
he admitted.
Being a dedicated
and reasonably
football
fan
accomplished,
the
semi-pro seasons, or until he gets
hurt.
“I’ve
had
a
few
bruises
and
lure of National or American
Football League gold would seem
to beckon, but not for Mr. Sublett.
“T don’t have the desire to go
professional,” he said. “If I did, I
cuts, but I don’t consider that get-
fellow
at
would
try
out.”
‘schedule calls for
doesn’t
player.
really look like a football
Instead,
his
a few more
ting hurt,” he said.
Meanwhile, if you
Nagel
Realty,
he
the
should
is
first
the
visit
young
‘desk
who
Hints Given on Making Spot for Hobby
Hobbies, they say, are great for
relaxation. But many people with
a need and wish for one are
stymied for lack of space.
“A would-be hobbyist can get
off ‘dead center’ by choosing a
place in his home and simply
making it intd a hobby spot,”
suggests
John
Concord,
home
improvement consultant to Masonite Corp.
“He (or she) simply must take
the bull by the horns, assert his or
her rights and interests and barge
into the realm of hobbies. It’s
quite simple, once the first step is
taken.”
Mr. Concord points out that only
a small amount of space is needed
for most hobbies. For instance, the
seamstress
can
have
a
Stamp and coin collecting, needlework,
and
dozens
of
other
hobbies in which people can lose
themselves
usually
for
an
require
hour
only
surface and some
Concord points out.
To obtain these,
or
a
two
working
storage,
the
permits,’’ the Masonite consultant
comments.
Mr.
would-be
hobbyist needs, in many cases, a
desk or a drop-down counter plus
on-the-wall storage to conserve
space, Space requirements can be
as little as eight square feet.
“Certainly Dad or Mom
to think of their own relaxation
needs to this small extent—or
more so, of course, if space
He suggests putting up a 4by 8-
foot wall of woodgrained hardboard with slots that hold brackets, shelves and pictures. Woudgrained shelves are available for
many storage needs, as well as
display of hobby endeavors.
Where more space is available,
deserve
the
hobbyist
can
have
a
small
room
within a room—as
in a
basement or attic—affording him
or her more privacy.
For walls of such a room, Mr.
Concord
suggests
woodgrained
panels, available in many patterns
and shades, for a pleasant surrounding. Some can be living wall
panels
to support
shelves
and
pictures. They’re available in sable walnut, honeytone cherry, and teak.
Earhart & Co., Realtor
sewing
center attached to a closet door.
When
open,
a table
comes
down,
and from a storage drawer she
can remove a portable machine.
MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH TUDOR
SUNSET
3
bedrooms, 2
TERRACE
baths,
brick
AREA
split-level.
Paneled
family room with fireplace; slate-floored entry
hall; deluxe equipped kitchen. Finest constructon.
| block to park and school. 3 blocks to town.
Immediate possession. $33,500
GNAT
CONVENIENT LAKE FOREST LOCATION
Located on 2!/, landscaped acres within walking distance of
town or the Lake, this spacious home offers the purchasers
privacy yet convenience. A perfect home for entertaining either
in the gracious formal living room, formal 18 x 24 ft. dining
room with fireplace or paneled game room with bar. Even a
solarium and study. Six bedrooms up with 5 baths. Separate
5-car garage with apt. above. Realistic tax and price situation
make this offering a true top investment in living pleasure.
CALL. RICHARD WHITE
®
SINCE
1666
ical
te
ssi
WI
283 E. Deerpath
5-1855
CEdar 4-1855
SR
ON 1 ACRE — SUPERB VIEWS
Of Lake and Ravine. Gracious Colonial 3-level
home with beach rights offers privacy ‘'PLUS"
5-7 bedrooms, 5!/2 baths, finest modern equipped
kitchen. Breath-taking and commodious room sizes.
$135,000
BAIR D.& WARNER
DEERFIELD — EAST
8-room Colonial split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths,
paneled recreation room with handsome wet bar
and fireplace. Equipped kitchen. Central air-conditioning. Many built-ins. 2-3 blocks to schools
and shopping. Immediate possession. Reduced!
$43,500
Earhart & Co., Realtor
Lake Fowit
4 OFFICES ON THE NORTH SHORE—MEMBERS: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE’
72
bd
5 ROOM RANCH — TOP CONDITION
Full basement with recreation room area. 2 twinsized bedrooms. Heated breezeway to garage.
Newly landscaped lot 75 x 125. Immediate possession. $23,900
1899
Sheridan
Rd.
ID 2-0880
Highland
Park
December
14,
1967
�Saving Water Should Be All-Year Effort
Most of us associate the importance of conserving water with
hot
weather.
That’s
because
shortages and municipal restrictions on the use of water occur
mainly during summer months.
However,
water
conservation
should be a year-long affair, the
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
and individual fixtures will give
you hot water. immediately
instead of having to run it awhile.
showerheads
@ Old-fashioned
use a great deal of water. The
newer ones not only save water,
they increase your enjoyment of a
shower because you can regulate
the
spray
from
fine,
needle,
coarse
through
full-flow.
Automatic temperature
controls enable you to preset the tempera-
ture you want before turning on
the water. This saves all the
water that usually goes down the
drain while you’re attempting
get the desired temperature.
_Infor-
to
@ Get into the habit of turning
off the water while doing dishes
and other chores except when
—
you're actually using it. Some —
authorities claim about 50 percent —
of the water from a municipal —
~
system is wasted because people |
turn on the water, then let it run —
while performing their chores.
mation Bureau suggests. These
tips for saving water—and, therefore, money—are offered by the
bureau:
®@ Make sure there are no leaky
faucets.
A small
leak
wastes
about 3,000 gallons a month. If
your faucet is old, replace it.
® Aerators on your faucets will
introduce millions of air bubbles
into the water. You use less water
because
it
suds
up
faster
and
rinses off easier.
@ A circulating pipe loop in
stalled between your water heater
Seal Off Home Leaks
To Save on Heating
A
sure
way
to
cut
down
on
heating costs is to seal off any
leaks in your house, says the
Chicago
Better Heating-Cooling
Council. Caulking around windows
and doors may need to be replaced, the council adds.
GLENCOE — NEW
citing as tomorrow.
AS NOW, ex
New thoughts
about easy-care. Parquet floors in
liv. rm. and din. rm. Junior din. rm.
opens
completely
equipped
from
kitchen. Large ash Family rm. opens
to
garden.
5
plus play rm.
appointment.
bedrms.
Air
3!/2
condit.
baths
Shown
by
TURNS YOU ON and at a price
that doesn't turn you off. Immacu-
Roy Axelsons Move
To
Deerfield
RAVINIA
—
on almost an acre.
Well designed English manor style
—
exceptional!
paneling,
leaded
panes. 5 bedrms. 4!/5 tile baths. Library w/fplc., brkfst. rm. Just deccrate and you'll fall in love all over
again.
late 3 bedrm. plus Family rm. split
level on deep lot with lovely trees.
Ideal kit. w/eating area. $34,900.
Home
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Axelson,
who were married in September,
have moved to 1222 Crabtree Ln.,
Deerfield.
Mrs.
Axelson
is the
former Miss Bonnie Dalziel of
Highland Park.
ROVER & THE KIDS...
will love this home in Lake Bluff — close to the Lake and close
to the Village. It's an older home but has a new roof, new paint
outside, self storing storms & screens, newish furnace an hot
water heater, new sump pump, newish kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, disposal, breakfast bar (utility room off that for your
washer & dryer). Living room with fireplace, 16' dining room.
Four bedrooms and | bath. And the price makes it right for
a growing family — $24,500. (Taxes — $443.)
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
SINCE
1866
KAHN BUILDING
640 VERNON AVE.
— GLENCOE
VE 5-0236
AM 2-2223
HIGHLAND PARK
SO MUCH
HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY —
10 year old 4 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch — all large rooms. Glass enclosed porch
can easily be converted to Family room, On large lot, convenient
to town, park & pools. School buses stop at corner. All this for
$33,500.
BAIRD & WARNER |
~ 283 E. Deerpath
WI 5-1855
CEdar 4-1855 Lake Forest
|
4 OFFICES ON THE
HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE
STUNNING
LANNON
STONE RANCH
IN PRIME EAST LOCATION
4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Charming Living room w/FP, Dining room.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/FP design for GRACIOUS entertaining. Kitchen
w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. AIR CONDITIONED.
IN THE 70‘s
full
GLENCOE —
NORTH
bath
on
LISTED.
December
14, 1967
999
Linden
LISTING SERVICE
third.
A
beautiful
family
home
in tip-top
condition.
In the 60’s
JUST REDUCED!
ATTRACTIVE,
AIR CONDITIONED
Split Level with 4 bedrooms &
3 baths. All rooms are large. Closets are many. Landscaped lot is
large, underground sprinkling system. A jalousied porch off Dining
room and paneled Family room on lower level. NOW $64,000.
PRICED RIGHT — TOP LOCATION
This lovely contemporary ranch features walnut pan. entry w/slate
floor;
sunken
Living
room
w/walnut
paneling
&
raised
hearth
fireplace. Sep. Dining rm. w/balcony.
Lae. kit. w/blit.-in oven
range; eating area leading to fenced courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 €.T. .
baths. $30’s
WINNETKA
SHORE—MEMBERS: MULTIPLE
GLENCOE
GRACIOUS
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
in choice South & New Trier
School Dist. near Skokie Ctry. Club. Spacious center entry; Ige. L.R.
w/fpl.; Formal D.R.: Fam. rm. w/shutters, bluestone fir.;
Up-to-theminute kit. w/bit. in dble. ovens, range, D&D, planning & brkfst.
bar; Sep. brkfst. rm.; Powder rm. Four corner bedrooms and two
baths on the second floor; two pine pan. playrooms or bedrms. and
JUST
GLENCOE — PRESTIGE AREA
acre in Skokie Ridge.
5
GRACIOUS
White
Brick Colonial on Y
bedrooms, 3 beautifully appointed baths ++ powder room. Master
bedroom has fireplace, excellent closets. Living room w/bay, Kitchen w/D&D,
breakfast
room,
paneled
Den, 2 car garage.
Newly
decorated inside and out with luxury materials, no expense spared.
Mid 90’s
HI G-7274
9
ff
482
HIGHLAND
Central
PARK
ID 2-660C
�Men
‘Legal Hazards’
in Motion
C eerfield Man
Richard French,
an attorney,
will speak on the ‘‘Legal Hazards
Of Chicago Crime Commission
Walker
is vice
ilker served
as law
clerk
to
S. Supreme Court Chief Justice
ed N. Vinson in 1950 and 1951.
|
He
was
deputy
chief commission-
er for the United States Court of
| Military Appeals in 1951 and 1952
administrative
assistant
to
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson in 1952.
He joined the Chicago law firm
1001
Healy, is admitted to practice law
in Federal District Court, Federal
Court of Appeals, and the United
president
_ graduate of the United States
val Academy and Northwestern
iversity School of Law, Mr.
Refinished to original or modern
Fruitwood,
Mr. French, a partner in the
law firm of Howard, French, and
d general councel of Montgomery Ward & Co. He had been vice
| president of the Crime Commism and was chairman of the
nt Chicago Law Enforcement
States Supreme
Mr.
Fuchs
Mr.
General
tisement
skill
for
his
in
adver-
leading
helping
insurance
men
in providing for the needs of their
group insurance clients.
A graduate of Syracuse University, Mr. Stern is a member of the
Chicago Group Insurance Association.
Named
Rep. Pierce
Electronics
Inc.,
of
Niles.
Fabrics
. . + Free
~ WEBER
—
Chair
Estimates
CUSTOM
Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving & Storage Co.
or
HOUSE
finish, such as
Antique
Caning
CALL
UN
one
—
standing
and
White.
Rushing
4-8983
FURNITURE
1328 Sherman, Evanston
New Gift Ideas for Her
Unit
State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park has been
' named chairman of the subcom-
mittee on electronic voting of the
Illinois
sion.
Election
Laws
Commis-
Rep. Pierce has been a member
the
since
first
1965.
He
in
the
bill
Corsage
Illinois Legislature to authorize
electronic voting in the state.
Lake
County
was
the
first
county
to use the
IBM voting
system.
' CHRISTMAS TREES
Each
&
Named
Election Laws
introduced
Norman
Bunch,
1138 Country
Ln., Deerfield, has been named
industrial relations manager
of
Warwick
To
of the commission
Manager
Quality
Natural
the Chicago Bar Association.
people build sound financial security and for outstanding service to
the area’s
Pumice,
id
Mr. French is a member and
former director of the Society of
Trial Lawyers, member of the
Trial Lawyers Club, the International Society of Barristers, and
the Negligence Law Committee of
Stern
in a Connecticut
Court.
FURNITURE
e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
© REPAIRING
in Dealing with the Public” at the
Deerfield Rotary Club luncheon
meeting today.
Daniel Walker, 1152 Norman
v., Deerfield,
recently
was
cted president of the Chicago
rime Commission.
Mr.
CUSTOM
Topic for Rotary
Elected Head
ae
weeese
Since 1921
priced
— Select
your
CANADIAN BALSAM
individually selected from Nova
tree
Ring
leisurely
E
Scotia
Money
SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES
— nursery grown—pruned & shaped
EE,
Daniel
Walker
f Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy,
entz & Davis in 1954, and moved
,
;
¢
h
WREATHS
PINE BRANCHES
HOLLY & MISTLETOE \;
PINE CONE WREATHS
ROPING
PINE CONES
TABLE
DECORATIONS
Montgomery Ward in 1966.
HAMMOND
ppointed to Post
Richard Fuchs of Highland Park
ntly was appointed vice presient for sales of the Magicolor
| Co., Chicago paint manufacturers.
Mr. Fuchs is a graduate of the
iversity of Illinois Business
ool and former sales manager
the department store division of
national housewares manufac-
Skokie
S
Wilmette,
Highway
— '/2 block
TREES
§ This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking §
about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- 3
sage, in an attractive Gift Box.
GARDENS
Glenview
south of Lake Avenue
1825
Phone:
Illinois
ALpine
GLENVIEW
State
Bank
GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
ROAD
TELEPHONE 729-1900
1-2325
Mr. Fuchs and family reside at
9 Clavey Rd.
ttends
Seminar
. Edwin Hansbrough, 3266 Uniity
Pl.,
Highland
Park,
re-
cently completed a management
ninar series at Roosevelt Uni‘sity in Chicago.
He
is
president
of
American
College Bureau in Chicago.
eatured
in Ad
illip E. Stern, 483 Burton Av.,
thiand Park, will be featured in
Dec. 15 issue of Time magafr. Stern, group representative
Connecticut General Life Insur-e Co. in Chicago, is being cited
LEARN
TO
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *50°
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
#4 The
a
Old Jewelry Shop j
672 Central Avenue
Highland
Park
432-8470
FLY _ NEED curistMas IDEAS?
Phone
¢ For The Flyer?
e For The Man Who Has Everything
But Isn't A Flyer?
e We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer.
e We
also
have
CERTIFICATES
LEARN-TO-FLY
GIFT
for the man who has
everything.
272-4000
December
t
14, 1967
5.
�the appointment of...
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�larvard Psychiatrist Looks
At Youths’ Changing World
of this shift—elimination
bee gave her most of our lives,
of the guilt and shame
- Sacrificed most of our lives,
everything
money
She is leaving home.”
Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., chief
Of psychiatric services at Harvard
_
_
University’s
health
service,
re-
cited this message from a hit teen
album at Friday’s annual fall
seminar of the North Shore Men-
_ tal Health Association.
_ “The young have a special type
of selective hearing that lets them
_
pick out the ideas in their music,”
r.
Blaine
said,
‘‘but
these
_ thoughts
pertain to us all; parents
_ have a new
kind of problem, and
youths
have
a new
kind. of
morality.”
Dr. Blaine told the Winnetka
Community
House
gathering
about
Changing
Values
in a
_ Changing World”’
Discusses Causes
_ He said that the new
sexual
morality springs partly from rebellion, but also from a number of
other sources.
_ “The shift comes from the idea
Gives Disadvantages
Disadvantages
listed
include
pregnancy and the effect on the
family bond. He asked, ‘‘What will
a spouse do when he falls in love
after
marriage?
Will
that
justify
extra-marital
relationships,
cause of the total love idea?”’
Dr.
Blaine
said
parents
bemust
talk with, not at, youths of today.
They must listen to the ideas of
youths, he said, but hold fast to
their own ideals. ‘Parents must
be courageous enough to defend a
principle without any backing of
logic. This still has an important
effect.’’
He also spoke of other results of
the changing world.
‘‘A good deal of study has gone
into the alienated student—one
Cites Home Life
Alienation,
he
said,
can
be
attributed basically to the home
of fear helped—venereal dispregnancy,
hell
fire.
That
doesn’t mean much to kids today.
Now the main question for a girl
is: ‘do you still love me?’” Dr.
Blaine said. Studies have indi_ cated that most college health
directors and psychiatrists have
detected this shift, he noted.
He mentioned some advantages
her own father as the male figure.
The son then lacks a male identity
figure and is forced to look
unrealistically towards his grandfather, he explained.
Dr. Blaine also blamed government
and
the
colleges _ for
changing
the
North
Around
Shore
the World,’
Senior
Center’s
- annual Christmas party, will be
held from 1 to 3 tomorrow
afternoon
at the Winnetka
Com-
_ ‘munity House.
_ The party will feature a raffle
of a quilt designed by Mrs. Robert
something,
and
doesn’t.
He said
that
knows
why
he
is
the
rebellion
of rebellion comes when a youth
catches himself slipping into childish thought or action, he explained, and then reacts with
ton, father of a Wilmette resident
Midway and O’Hare airports and
the North Shore soon will pay
Rates between 16 North Shore
villages will go up an average of
$2.40, while rates to Evanston will
drop about $1.
ence
Chicago. They are prohibited from
picking up fares in the suburbs.
the Men’s Club of the North Shore
Senior Center.
ers
for
the
The
old
tween
empty
flat
return
rate
O’Hare
trip
charges
Airport
to
and
for the first one-fifth
10 cents
for
each
4
ee
q
4
q
i
i
a
,
4
;
4
i
4
,
4
4
4
includes Mrs.
Mrs.
Helen
Springer, both of Wilmette, and
Mrs. Charles Boden, and Mrs.
Joseph Graff, Winnetka. The Junior Auxiliary committee includes
Mrs. Robert McIntosh, Mrs. Howard Winberg, Mrs. Robert Beattie,
Mrs. Floyd Deuroy, Mrs. John
_ Stogin, and Mrs. Edward McGrew
Jr.
Russel
i
i
i
on
and
Mrs.
Lawall
will
the North
VWewontuil
COMMUNITY
Mausoleun
Shore
EARTHEN
P. pee |
MAUSOLEUM
Cemetery
— COLUMBARIUM
INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses
Gross Point Road
Lawall will be master of
_ be narrator.
16
The Most Beautiful Community
Chicago:
583-5080, 583-5081
°
and Harrison
Since
retiring
in
1957
he
had
spent winters in Florida.
Mr. Kaehler was a member of
St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church
in
Evanston.
Survivors
include
his widow,
Henrietta; a son, Wallace W., 1757
Washington
Av.,
Wilmette;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Peter
Dens
of
Claremont, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs.
Martin J. Vose, 914 Beverly PI.,
Deerfield, and Mrs. Alida Wasmund of Des Plaines; three brothers, E- R. Kaehler of Evanston,
Paul of Crivitz, Wis., and Alfred
of Largo, Fla.; and four grandchildren.
Services were conducted Monday in the Wm. H. Scott Funeral
Home
in
George
Wilmette
H.
by
Aigner
the
Rev.
of St.
Paul’s
Lutheran Church.
Burial was in Montrose
Ceme-
tery in Chicago.
MOVE
TO PARK LN.
The Victor Kasemirs and their
four children, Teddy, 6; Vicki, 4;
Chris, 3; and Victor Jr., 2, have
moved to 1940 Park Ln., Highland
Park, from Deerfield. Mr. Kasemir is owner of Raiko’s Hoagie
House in Highwood.
864-5061, 864-5062
years
of out-
4
4
4
,
4
:
4
4
to Chicagoland’s Jewish
community character- .
ized by. dignity, compas-
sion and empathy.
@ More
families recom-
mend
Piser
other
home.
Jewish
4
4
4
4
4
{
any
funeral
*
IN SKOKIE:
9200 N. Skokie Blvd,
679-4740
{
6
6130
MEMBER
NATIONAL
BY
INVITATION
SELECTED
MORTICIANS
N.
California
338-2300
e
4
4
than
OTHER
PISER CHAPELS:
4
4
4
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
resi-
e
4
°
- ceremonies
MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel
i
mittee, which
ell
Lawall,
4
4
i
chairman; Edward Horstmeier,
Wilmette, chairman of the center
4
?
i
events
i
special
i
is
a
Wiese
i
Mrs.
Ni
additional
a
Air;” and a Gaelic song, ‘‘Glory to
God . ”
The Junior Auxiliary will act as .
co-hostesses with the Senior Center party committee in presenting
event.
Deerfield
He was the founder and former
owner of Kaehler Luggage Shop, a
Evanston firm he founded in 1920
which now is owned and operated
by his son.
e Fifty
song,
“Christmas
Bells;
an English
carol, ‘“There’s A Song in the
Average New
Meter Rate
9.30
9.75.
5.00
12.45
11.55
6.15
6.60:
11.55
12.45:
10.20:
10.20
12.90
8.85
7.95
8.85
10.20
10.65
a
standing funeral service
mile
Ne
French
Manufacturing
Old Flat
Rate
$ 7.20
80
6.00
9.20
9.20
4.80
4.80
7.60
9.20
8.00
7.60
10.80
6.80
6.00
6.80
7.60:
8.00
of
the
Chemists Association.
standing Area Chemistry Teacher
Suburb
Bannockburn
Deerfield
Evanston
Ft. Sheridan
Glencoe
Glenview
Golf
Highland Park
Highwood
Kenilworth
Lake Bluff
Lake Forest
Northbrook
Northfield
Riverwoods
Wilmette
Winnetka
brother
dent, died Friday in Highlands
General Hospital in Sebring, Fla.
be-
and
cents
In 1966, Mr. Clader became first
recipient of the Award for Out-
_
driv-
the
century
é
Under the new plan, passengers
will compensate
The charge for
passenger is 20
cents.
The
new
fares will average
about 45 cents a mile—about the
same rate as charged by North
Shore taxicab firms.
increased fares.
Women’s Club
African carol,
16th
one-third mile.
each additional
Most North Shore area residents
taking
Chicago
taxies
between
50 percent
National
to see that they channel normal
rebellion into constructive areas.
We
must
set limits
for that
rebellion. But we also must let
them experiment and try their
own ideas.”’
Cab Fare to City Airports
Is Boosted for Residents
presented by the Chemistry Industries Council of the Midwest and
will present an
“Sing Noel;” a
Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr.:
"Our job as adults is to see that
youths channel normal rebellion
into constructive areas.’ ' (Booty
Photo}
of
Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka
the Wednesday Community Service Group of the Senior Center.
The 12-member chorus of the
and
will pay the meter reading plus 50
percent of the reading. The extra
“Science for Today’s Students” at
1 p.m. Tuesday at the meeting of
Episcopal
Walter G. Kaehler
go Mayor Richard Daley.
on
in. the
Walter G. Kaehler, 70, of Evans-
the rate increase Tuesday after
the ordinance increasing the rates
speak
Saturday
Church of Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Interment was in Lake Forest
Cemetery.
result of several things. One form
suburbs were instituted in 1962.
The new rate system will mean
smaller fares to close in suburbs
like Evanston, but fares to more
distant suburbs are increased.
Chicago taxi meter rates are 40
_ Wiese and made by members of
‘ed
was submitted Monday by Chica-
will
died
Thor B.; two sons, Carroll Sears
of Deerfield and Wesley M. Sears
Jr. of Lake Bluff; and a brother,
L. Roy Carroll of Houston, Tex.
Funeral services were conduct-
Carl W. Clader, chairman of the
New Trier High School East sci-
department,
Bluff,
parents the idea that everyone
should go to college. People who
are uncomfortable with abstract
thinking are forced into alienation.”
Dr. Blaine contrasted the alienated student with the rebellious
one—the hippie—who doesn’t do
i
_
Lake
Dec. 8 in Lake Forest Hospital.
She is survived by her husband,
The Chicago City Council passed
Talk Planned
Shore,
could
have
schools and
parents should react to a youth’s
rebellious moods or worse behavior will follow.
“Our job as adults,’’ he said, “‘is
values. He said that the
Party Set for Tomorrow
“Christmas
Arden
is ‘‘one of the
that
gives
provoking authority to challenge a
youth, he said, adding that it gives
the youth a means of defending
himeslf. Dr. Blaine said that
life, especially when the father
has failed and the mother looks to
_ Senior Center’s Christmas
_
Lillian Ellingsen
forms of excess self-reliance.
Rebellion
also is a way
who is struggling with problems of
a part of marriage, but of a
complete love relationship,” he
said.
“Tn the old days, an undergirdease,
GI Bill of Rights
worst
things
happened. It
with sex; elimination of hypocrisy, and easier sexual adjustment
in marriage.
that sexual intercourse is not just
ing
_
of most
associated
lethargy and loneliness, and paralyzed by something within him
that prevents him from doing
what he wants to do.”’
_
Obiniaries
Mrs. Lillian S. Ellingsen, 65, of
may “She is leaving home.
We gave her
_ could buy,
ce
5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
&
6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920
4
TwwwwwewwewwweweweweewweeweweweewoeewewweeeeCCCCCCCCCCCCC
CC Ceo
December
14,
1967
�*
Sa d Ce
wrk
ia SE
ete
a
he
ee Pe OT
Fe
Soe
Se
ee pe BEER
OL
ORS
EN
eee
ae
Es
a
In District 109
Students Schedule
appropriations
of Engineers.
Holiday Activities
With Christmas vacation a week
away, Deerfield School District
109 students are preparing Christmas plays, skits, and concerts to
be presented next week.
Parents
have
many
of
homeroom
walkout
Cook
County
by
500
Hospital
this week clouded Cook County
Board consideration of a record
$141,621,479 budget that would re-
quire a seven cent hike in the
county tax rate of 22 cents per
$100 assessed valuation.
The nurses’ demands
for a
salary increase came at a time
when board Pres. Richard B.
Ogilvie, and finance chairman
George Dunne still were hoping to
cut $1.5 million from the budget to
eliminate 1 cent of the 7-cent tax
hike. The other six cents cannot
be touched since it involves two
items required by law.
Divide Money
The 6-cent raise consists of 4
cents for election costs next year
and 2 cents to repay that money
the
county
borrowed
from
the
motor fuel tax fund to meet its
financial crisis early this year.
In the budget presented to the
board
last
week,
about
$600,000
had been budgeted for salary
increases of 5 to 10 percent for
County hospital nurses. Salary
raises of up to 20 percent were
granted after a nurses’ strike was
averted last February.
The nurses, however, are asking
for 10 to 20 percent increase,
which would raise the budget item
to about $1.5 million.
Tell
Conditions
The Illinois Nurses Association,
representing
County
hospital
nurses, says the wage scale should
be 10 percent higher than it was in
private hospitals to include nurses
to work under conditions prevailing in County hospital.
If this request is met by the
county board, it could mean at
least an 8-cent tax hike since the
county board cannot operate legally under
deficit financing.
Two factors holding down the
need for even higher increases are
revenue gained from interest paid
on county funds
invested
by
County Treas. Edmund Kucharski
and
the ‘collection
of funds
from
state,
federal,
and
insurance
sources for indigent patients in
‘County and Oak Forest hospitals.
The board is expected to act on
the budget after public hearings
next Thursday.
Claus
will be
in his
Park house daily, except
until Christmas.
today through Saturday
from 10 a.m. until noon
and 1 to 5 p.m. in the house at the
“eorner of St. Johns and Central
Avs.
Additional
hours
next
week
will be from 7 to 9 p.m. evenings.
December
invited
to
parties
14, 1967
items
earmarked
the part of the American people to. :
Waukegan
save our waters,”’ Cong. McClory e
said. “I am heartened at this
recognition by my colleagues 0:
the need to protect and make
maximum
use of our natural
flood control of the Fox River in
Illinois and Wisconsin.
for
projects of special interest to 12th
District residents.
The projects are:
@ $4,775,000
for
the
control
o>
of
polluted dredged spoil in the Great
water resources.”
for
EEE
oa
High
School.
Stein Eriksen |
amr SKIWAY will |
become as essential
Sate
Junior
The
Kipling
An original play, ‘“The Giants in
the
Woods,’
will
be
presented
10:40 a.m.
Tuesday
by Miss
Nancy Graham’s fifth-grade class.
The play was written by three
students-Dinah
Wallace,
Diana
Lindquist, and Julie Jorgensen.
Dinah will act as narrator with
Diana and Julie as pianists. The
entire class will participate in the
program. Mrs. Chris Rogers, Kipling music teacher, will direct the
musical numbers.
Maplewood
IT’S NEW FROM AMF
IT’S UNIQUE ...ITS REALISTIC ACTION
CONDITIONS, TRAINS AND
STRENGTHENS WITHOUT THE NEED
FOR SKIS, BOOTS OR SNOW
AND, IT SETS UP ANYWHERE, READY
TO USE, HOME, OFFICE OR YACHT
Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, Maplewood music teacher, is in charge
of the Maplewood School Christmas program. The third-fourthand fifth-graders will sing holiday
songs and perform folk dances
wearing costumes they have designed
and
ances
$3995
Strike ‘N Spare Bowling Lanes
made.
The fifth-grade band
play Christmas music.
will be given
is official distributor of AMF
SKIWAY on the North Shore
also will
Perform-
tomorrow
at
an all school assembly and again
at 2 p.m. Tuesday for school
Here’s a Gift Every
parents.
Bowler
Shepard Jr. High
The Shepard Junior High School
concert band and chorus will
present a Christmas program 8
p.m. Wednesday in the school.
Parents and the general public
are invited. Each homeroom will
give an original skit during
assembly Thursday afternoon.
Appreciates
COUPON
BOOK
an
Walden
Students from Walden School
will present a special PTA Christmas program for parents at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday. Each homeroom
also is making
parents.
holiday
gifts
for
wrote
program
and
which
directed
will
the
feature
fourth, fifth, and sixth graders.
The musical numbers and skits
are based
on ideas from
the
“Peanuts” cartoons.
The
public
as
well
as
No. 000
These ne
aces ox hss
Billiards, Restaurant or Bar.
Woodland Park School students
will present two performances of
a special Christmas program entitled ‘‘Happiness Is’’ at 2 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school.
teacher,
$2.50
STRIKE
‘N SPARE
185 SKOKIE HIGHWAY
Students Will Show
What Happiness Is
According to Peanuts
Mrs. Roy Kissling, school music
Santa Will Live Here
Daily Until Christmas
Santa
Highland
Sunday,
Hours
will be
been
four
the
@ $5,000 for the investigation of
chorus also will perform for the
other Deerfield Grammar School
students 2 p.m Wednesday.
Jolts Board
at
are
of
harbor.
will present a special Christmas
concert for parents at 8 tonight in
Shepard
threatened
maintenance
“This action by the Pata
consistent with a determination
on |
The Deerfield Grammar School
sixth-grade chorus and cadet band
By Nurses
A
Corps
Lakes harbors.
D.G.S.
Strike Threat
nurses
for the U.S.
Included in the nationwide appropriation of more than $1 billion
the
assemblies
and
mothers are planning
special
Christmas
Thursday.
@ $13,000 for continuing the feasibility study of a small boat
harbor at Highland Park.
@ $50,000 for the operation and
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
of Lake Bluff said this week he is
‘theartened” by fiscal year 1968
school
parents are invited to the evening
performance.
The other District 110 schools
had
Christmas
programs
last
week.
* FREE
CHT
2
WRAPPING ,
2.
. :|.) Bowling
Balls
3
1 \)
\
:
Bowling
«
+. :@
2
Se
Shoes
Bowling Bags
Available for Christmas Delivery
BILLIARD TABLES
=
§275°°
Deluxe Custom
Billiard Cues, from
Cue Cases,
from
PLUS
INSTALLATION
© Siuke u Spare Gouling Lawes
185 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK
CALL 432-3104
272-3104
835-3104
~ i
oe
|
�Giants
Seek to Rebound
By TIM RUSSELL
with Highland
Park behind 29-25.
early in the third quarter and the
Highland
Giants
moved
over
from
Oak
League
Park
opener
a
basketball
33-point
in the
team
victory
Suburban
to 74-58
defeat
at
Morton East last Friday night.
With these results in mind, you
might conclude that they slipped
from .a title contender to the
familiar Highland Park second
division surroundings. But that is
not
the
youthful
case
coach
this
year.
Said
Chuck Schramm,
- “We'll rebound from this one.
These kids are young, but they’ll
Lind, “‘holding’’ him to 19 points.
Lind in turn did. a fine job on
Morton’s_
all-Suburban
League
performer Jack Adams, holding
him to six points after a defensive
switch
in the second
quarter.
But Morton opened a 10-point lead
What
a
difference
a
week
makes. In that short space of time ©
Park’s
After League
could
never
make
the
big
bucket to put them back in the
game.
Schramm said “We killed them
on
the
offensive
boards
but
couldn’t get the big one. We threw
the ball up there from in close a
number of times after getting
offensive rebounds, but the ball
would not fall in.”
Press Stalls Giants
Morton’s full-court zone press,
combined with its slow tempo of
be back. This defeat won’t destroy
them.”’
attack, was instrumental in the
final outcome.
The
press.
slowed the Little
The Little Giants played Morton
close in the first half, which ended
Giants’ running game to a walk.
When they did have a chance to
Schramm
run
after
they
grabbing
seemed
whether
to
a _ rebound,
confused
slow
the
over
game
down
completely or fast break. Once
Morton got the 10-point lead in the
second half; the Mustangs weren’t
about to play Highland Park’s
game. They worked for the open
shot and more than 50 percent of
the time connected on it.
commented
‘Adams
got hot early, and we had to make
a switch. Lind worked hard
defense and did a fine job.”
David Kaye
came
on
off the bench
again Friday night and did a fine
job.“‘I like to keep him on the
bench in the early going because I
think that he can come in and
ignite the team when things are
dragging,” Schramm
related. “‘He
did his best but couldn’t pull us all
Lind Shines on Defense
Morton forward Ziggy Tauginis
did a good defensive job on Brad
the
way
their
coach.
up.
‘The
boys
played
hardest,”
reflected
the
“They did their best and
never
back
Loss
quit.
I think
we
can
get
on the winning track Friday
night against Niles East because I
have confidence that these kids
can come back.”
MORTON
-
EAST 4
FG-.
FT-A
6-15
5-9
2-6
6-7
7-11
0-1
5-9
6-13
3-4
2-5
1-1
3-5
0-1
4-4
24-47
26-44
PARK (58)
FG-A
FT-A
1-4
4-5
8-15
2-6
8-15
3-8
1-6
3-6
0-0
0-0
Tauginas
Benka
Adams
Nykiel
Siemanowski
Judzahis
Hoover
Totals
HIGHLAND
Hammerberg
Elliott
Lind
Ori
Cousin
Kaye
2-5
Olson
Bernardi
Bielert
Totals
Seore
Highland Park
Morton East
5
1
5
4
3
Z
]
21
P
5
5
4
a
1
4-5
1-7
0-0
0-0
21-52
Quarters
15 10 14
17 12 22
by
P
4
0-0
0-0
0-0
16-30
§
2
1
30
19 —
23 —
58
74
Highland Park
Swimmers Fifth
The competition at the College
Events Swim Meet held at New
Trier West last Saturday proved
“Darryl was up against some real
tough competition, but he came
to
with
be
more
than
Highland
Park
could handle, as the Giants placed
fifth in the eight-team field.
Thornridge won the meet with
89 points, while Highland Park
recorded 17.
Freestyler Chip Mills turned in
the best performances
of the day
for Highland Park, placing second
in the 100 freestyle and third in
the 50.
Sophomore diver Darryl Schoenstadt continued to progress by
taking sixth in his event. Diving
coach Bill Ratliff was skeptical
about
Schoenstadt
but
after
the
placing
meet
team.
Despite
being
id
The fouls came in one place that
Loomis,
Raiders
the
North
most.
Big
Shore’s
6-10
center, got into difficulty early in
the first half. “He didn’t play in
the second quarter,’ reported
Brad Lind (43) fights for a rebound with Morton
come. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}
East's Jack Adams as Art Elliott (53) awaits the out-
Flavorama Wins in City Loop
Flavorama Flyers beat Lake
Forest Midwest Bank 60-56 in
a hotly-contested game in the
Highland Park Recreation Center’s
City Basketball
League
last
week.
Wayne Bellei’s Flyers opened
the game with a man to man
press which gave the Bankers
considerable trouble.
78
McCarty.
scored
out. In
half the
John
“In the third quarter he
16 points before fouling
all, Loomis played only
game.”’
scored 20 points despite
seeing limited
Raiders needed
action. And the
his scoring burst
in the third period
Bellei
winners
Gene
and
with
Bob
21
Jackson
and
19
led the
points.
Barth had 25 for the losers.
All five starting players hit- in
double digures for Nite N’ Gale
last week as they beat Fell
Rudman 94-50. Chuck Mau led all
scorers
with 33 points.
Fred
Dickman had 25. Bob Abels had 20
for the losers.
Dal
Ponte
Upholsterers,
led by
after
a 33-33
halftime count.
Geno Dal Ponte, pulled ahead of
the Green All-Stars with two
minutes to go and registered a 46-
Fred Cook filled in at center for
Loomis, while Bruce Blair took
over Cook’s forward spot. ‘Cook
41 victory. Dal Ponte had 15 points
played
and 14 rebounds. Dick Bowes
paced the losers with 17 points.
said. ‘‘He had a lot of rebounds
and really picked up the team.”
Guard Price Patton checked in
GAMES
COMING
UP
Tonight—7-Green
All-Stars
vs
Fell
Rudman;
8-Midwest Bank vs. Nite N
Gale; 9-Flavorama vs Dal Ponte.
with
a
good
18 points,
in
Buzzy
Ballenger,
Ralph
the
medley
relay
which
took
fifth place.
The other points were collected
by the 400 free style relay team of
Schoenstadt,
Gary
Mullin,
Rick
Osberg, and Larry Anspach which
finished sixth.
The Giant’s will travel to Niles
East for a 6:15 p.m. dual meet
tomorrow
break.
“It wasn’t a good game for us,”
related coach Mac McCarty. ‘‘We
were in foul trouble immediate-
the
I feel
Rothfelder, and Jim Bartholomew
said,
plagued by fouls, the Raiders
outscored University High 76-60.
John
with
weeks
After last Friday it looks like
it’s going to take more than the
referees to stop North Shore’s
hurt
little
and
he did a fine job for us.”
Rick Schuster took a sixth in the
200-yard breaststroke, and teamed
at all,
he
his performance,
before
off during
taking
the
three
Christmas
Trouble Is No
Foul
basketball
through. He surprised me a
game,”
McCarty
and McCarty
also
credited him with a strong game
on defense.
The win came against a U-High
team which is supposed to be one
of the Independent League’s best.
McCarty tabbed Glenwood School
as the team to beat for the
Raiders.
North Shore will host HarvardSt.
George
tomorrow
at 6:30 |
before entertaining Angel Guard-
ian at home on Saturday at 2.
' The frost-soph team won its
game last Friday, beating University High 51-39 for the club’s third
straight league win.
University
Baker
Wachtel
Stampf
Zeusko
Kouler
Daniels
High (60)
FG FT
P
4.
1
*3-.
5
6
5.
&
6
3
5
4
4.
te
. 2
3
1
#1
Totals
Zl.
18
Score
North
Shore
University High
GAME
22
North
Shore (76)
FG FT
P
Patton
S
8
2
Barnes
*
«34
(pes
7.72
3
Parshall
4
Coe
S.+.<4
Samuels
: a
Blair
Pe.
. Tefats
29 18 17
by Quarters
16
17
26
13
20
11
MOVED
17—76
16— 60
UP
Northwestern University’s open-
ing football game of 1968 at Miami
(Fla.) University has been moved
up one day to Sept. 20. The game
will be on a Friday night under
the lights in the Orange Bowl.
December
14,
1967
�Cirls Swim Jake Be Il Wins
eo
Through the Knotbole
Larry —
Dennis
In Prep Basketball Loop :
Big Draw
Jake
Fell
won
its
second
straight game in the American
Division of the Highland Park
Prep Basketball League last week
to remain in first place with a 2-0
mark. Fell beat Dairy Queen 3833.
The girls division of the fourth
annual Lake Forest Invitational
Swim Meet was held last Sunday
at the Lake Forest Academy pool
It’s Indiana Again
fall has been a pleasant one for Lou Watson, who
coaches the other sport at Indiana.
“We could lose our first 10 ball games and nobody is
going to know the difference,’ says Lou, who is not
re
about to lose that many all year. “I have to wear a name
tag around the campus so people will know who I am.”
‘Nevertheless, when the Hoosier football team finishes
working its miracles in the Rose Bowl, the state will
Close Games
good
because
this was
the
15‘
25
free—l.
Rish
(Melview_
Swim
Club);
2. Dolan
(Harvey
YMCA);
3.
(Un.);
4.
Lambert
(Hinsdale
); 5. Evans
:Rock Island YWCA);
T—16.3.
25 back—1l.
Rish
(MSC);
2. Evans
(Rock
Island
YWCA);
3.
Delbusto
(Harvey
YMCA);
4. Bidlo
(Portage
Park
SC);
5.
Lambert
(HC);
6.
T—
Marlins);
(Rockford
eat
Iowa’s Miller has a simple formula for winning or losing basketball games. “‘You play good defense or poor defense,” he contends.
And Miller figures he will be better defensively than last year’s third-
place team. There are seven lettermen returning, headed by Super
the
league’s
most
complete
player.
The
Hawkeye sophomores are Joe Bergman and Dick Jensen, a pair of
towering centers, and guard Chad Calabria, who has demonstrated
scoring punch in early outings.
“We will have a better team than a year ago,” Miller declares,
“but I’m not sure that it will do any good. It may not enhance our
place in the standings.”
Johnny Erickson of Wisconsin feels the same way. ‘‘We’ll have
to be a great deal better than last year to finish fourth,” he says,
says,
team
no
I have
‘When
idea.
That
we
are going
to be
a good
basketball
we
are
to be
a good
basketball
going
Iowa
Benington
has
consolation that
not
going
to
200
has
sensational
Bill
operation, and the Buckeyes
depends
largely
on
center
Hosket,
sound
will be much
Dave
Scholz,
again
;
Schlessinger
Hartsock
de 1
be
after
a
not
knee
be.
Michigan
has a standout sophomore in 6-7 Rudy Tomjanovich
a couple of good returnees in Jim Pitts and Ken Maxey.
and
Sophomore-
studded Minnesota has Tom Kondla, the 1966-67 scoring champion,
and a good transfer in Al Nunness. But it may be a case of too
little for the Wolverines and Gophers.
The view from this particular knothole is Iowa, because good
defense beats good offense more often than not. But Purdue gets
more than a casual glance, and Northwestern and Ohio State rate
darkhorse labels. Hopefully, these predictions will be forgotten when
March rolls around.
4
December
14, 1967
Wetzel
(Un.);
(Portage
(Bernard
(Un.);
Rubey
_
6.
Pete
LEAGUE
Steel
Fell
vs.
vs.
Fell
UP
vs
Fell SI
I]
Rudm
ce ceesceeessssee==
What
type of boy pla
football? ... A survey taken —
recently by Yale is quoted
' as
tournament
Here’s quite an oddity tha
happened
once
in a high
school football game... This
4.
2. Downie
4. Bennett
6
YMCA);
sponsored
by the Ev-
@ Sandwiches
BOWLING
Weekdays
I
=
5 —
time @
HOURS
Road,
Highwood
Ohio,
two
h
Brecksvil
Solon . . . Brecksville |
5:29 to go in the
third quarter
.. . Fog closed
and
the
officials
. . . But
the
©
called
fog
never ©
that
Ever wonder what’s the re-
was set by the Chicago Bears
of 1932... They played a total of six tie games that season,
Our guest on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
Hal Petit, President of Th
Highland Park Chamber. ¢
Commerce.
6 & after 9 P.M.
& Thurs. 2 to 6
to Closing)
@ Sat. 10 A.M.
Closing
7 & after 9:30 P.M.
-5332
between
in
cord for a pro football team
playing the most tie games -'
one
year? ... The
reco!
Be sure to tune in WEEF this
Saturday,
December
16, a
11:30 A.M.
THE FELL
COMPANY
Mary Jane Lanes |
Green
longest
cleared that night and the —
game was resumed the next
night, 22% hours later. .
Brecksville won 22-8 after a |
Open 10 A.M. on SCHOOL HOLIDAYS ¢
210
the
led 20-0 with
in
IT
® Army personnel welcomed
Mon. 2:30 to
Tues., Wed.
(Wed.
Fri. after 7
to
Sun. |i A.M. to
ago
time-out
hours!
GREAT FUN!
®@ Special rates for students
OPEN
years
time
~
@ Bar
had
and
anston Parks and Recreation Department will be held at Foster
Center starting Dec. 26. The single
elimination tournament will wind
(Hinsdale
Knox_
5.
SC);
Park
Ridge
game
schools
Basketball
;
play-
out in the history of football
Holiday
up December 29.
football
far
mere
to
alumni
than non-players.
Cage Meet Set
annual
that
out of school and contribute
Results
Celtics 26, Bulls 15
Pistons 29, Royals 14
Hawks 19, Lakers 18
The
saying
ers make better grades than
the average student, make
more money after they are
LEAGUE
Celtics
Hawks
Pistons
Bulls
Lakers
Royals
100
fly—1.
Debenham
(MaSC);
2.
Potter
(PP);
3. Person
(MSC);
4.
Downie (LF); 5. Stonesifer (Evanston
T—i:08.9.
8:30-Iroquois
cS
0
1
1
2
coonnn’
Results
Celtics 32, Royals 12
Lakers 27, Bulls 23
Pistons 25, Hawks 20
EIGHTH GRADE
100
free—i.
Crowley
(Michigan
Shores);
2. Person
(Melview SC);
3.
Dorrer
(Un.);
5.
Prassas
(Un.);
4.
Debenham
(Un.);
6. Bidlo
(Portage
Park SC); T. '— 59.3.
200 free—1. Crowley (MS); 2. Potter
(Portage Park SC); 3. Dorrer (Un.); 4.
Prassas (Un.); 5. Debenham (Un.); 6.
Bidlo (PP).
100
back—1.
Prassas
(Un.);
2.
Crowley
(MS);
3. Person
(MSC);
4.
Giggard
(Hinsdale
CS);
5.
Downie
(LF); 6. Ashwill MaSC); T—1:06.7.
100
breast—1.
Giggard
(HC);
2.
Bernsten (MaSC); 3. Dorrer (Un.); 4.
Morena (Oak Park YMCA); 5. Downie
tt Ey
Keady
(Portage Park SC);
YMCA);
GRADE
Celtics
Lakers
Pistons
Bulls
Hawks
Royals
Downie
6.. Wise
(EY);
LEAGUE
COMING
Rotary
7:30-Red
Results
14, Bulls 10.
19, Hawks 8
Lakers
Celtics
2 .Bucha
Park
SC);
Horwich SC);
100 fly—1. Bucha
(HC);
(RIY);
3. Bienke
(LF);
(Harvey
(Un.); 5. Pipher
Kase (HY); oe
better. Illinois, which
may
free—i.
(HC);
3.
Kaipus
(LF);
4.
(LF); 5. Cilyo (Hinsdale CS);
(MaSC); T—2:01.9
the first sport at Michigan State to lose this year.’’ But with Lee
Lafayette and eight other lettermen, plus a top junior college transfer
a heartigtg Stepter, the defending co-champions cannot be overooked.
Ohio
GRADE
Queen;
We
2
1
1
0
Celtics
Lakers
Bulls
Hawks
errarl
Miller
“we’re
Beyer
100 free—1. Wetzel (Un.);
2. Bucha
(Hinsdale CS); 3. Kaipus (Lake Forest
5.
(Evanston YMCA);
4. Miller
SC);
Moran (Hinsdale CS); 6. Wise (MaSC);
T—55.4
Gets the Nod
the
SC);
0
0
b)
2
Results
Bulls 15, Royals 13
Pistons 10, Celtics 3
SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE
4.
Forest
Jake Fell
Iroquois Steel
Rotary Club
Fell Shoes
Fell Rudman
Red Fell
Dairy Queen
Central Tire
GAMES
Monday—6:30
te
Results
2
:
Pistons
Bulls
Celtics
Royals
T—41.0.
:
2. O’Hern
(RP);
Madej
fly—l1.
.__ Rish
(HC);
Murphy
3.
(RP);
6. Bienke
(MaSC);
5. Wise
(MSC);
(RIY); T—33.2.
11-12
Hor(Bernard
Larson
100 free—1.
3. Bor(Un.);
2. French
SC);
wich
man)maSC);
4.
Wolffram
(Hinsdale
CS): 5. Bentz (Melview SC); T—1:02.3.
200
free—1.
Wolffram
(HC);
2.
Diedrich (Ridge Park SC); 3. Ashley
(Michigan Shores); 4. French (Un.); 5.
Lambert (HC); 6. Antonucci (Portage
Park SC); T—2:19.4
2.
(HC);
‘W olffram
back—l.
50
(Lake
Anderson
3.
(BHC);
Larson
5.
(HC);
Lambert
4.
SC);
Forest
Johnson (Lake Forest SC); 6. McGinnis (Rock Island YWCA); T—32.5.
2.
(PP);
Antonucci
breast—1.
50
(Portage
3. Dahlberg
(Un.);
French
Park SC); 5. Fahey (Ridge Park SC);
(Un.);
auer
’ 5. Diedrich (RP);
6.
3
T—35.3.
50 fly—1. Larson (BHC); 2. Cyrotski
4.
(MaSC);
Borman
3.
SC);
(Melview
“a
SC};
Horwich
(Bernard
Sapoznik
(Lake
Routhier
6.
(Un.);
French
team I have no doubt.”
John
5, Celtics
SEVENTH
and the Badgers may be. They have almost everybody back from
a year ago, including Joe Franklin and Chuck Nagle, two of the
league’s best. Erickson also has one of the conference’s fastest
teams. With help from sophomores Dave Zink, a 6-5% center, and
Mel Reddick, the versatile Chicago star, Wisconsin could roll.
Behind these four, the challengers are bunched. Larry Glass of
Northwestern
2
2
0
0
FIFTH
6.
(Ridge Park SC); 5. Rish (MSC);
St.
eorge
(Michigan
Shores);
T—
tk:
:09.6.
50 back—1. Madej
(RP);
2. Bienke
Island YWCA);
3. St. George
: 4. Beyer (RP); 5. Rish (MSC);
6. Bere (HC); T—36.2
CS);
LEAGUE
WwW.
Ss
Does It
GRADE
coon
who can blame him?
4.
clincher with four seconds left. ©
TEAM STANDINGS
Piston 11, Bulls 9 (OT)
arr ODara
aaa
hn hin
Ba fn a
PaPP
OD
OO
ODO
OOD
G
OOD
Watson says, “‘I don’t know where we’re going to improve.” But
he has starters Butch Joyner, Vern Payne, and Bill DeHeer back
from last year’s co-kings.
Purdue coach George King admits to being “cautiously optimistic.”
With Rick Mount, the fabled sophomore sharpshooter, a pair of giant
sophs in 7-0 Chuck Bavis and 6-10 Jerry Johnson, another top sophomore in Tyrone Bedford, and regulars like Herman Gilliam, Roger
Blalock, and Bill Keller back from last year’s surprisingly good team,
(HC);
Bere
3.
point. Lee Sachnoff then added the |
standings:
Hawks
Pistons
Bulls
Celtics
Hawks
straight buckets late in the game
to put his team ahead by one
nnooh
(MaSC);
‘‘There are six or seven or eight,
or maybe even 10, who could win it.”
Satur-
Nyewoooh
before in history,’ declares Ralph.
and Michigan.
Basketball League.
240 boys in grades
eight participating in
HrRoooM
Ralph Miller, Iowa’s canny coach, thinks the rating business is
ridiculous.
“There are more good teams in the conference this year than ever
Indiana in that order. The coaches switched only Iowa and Wisconsin
Department’s
day Morning
There are
four through
the program.
Scores and
FOURTH
25
breast—1.
Lambert
(HC);
2.
Dolan (HY); 3. Splon (Un.); 4. Watson
(Hinsdale CS); 5. Friedman (Madison
od a Club);
6. Delbusto
(HY);
T—
Says Ralph
Recreation
Da
Be
i
makes
at 1-1 for the year with a
victory over Rotary Club.
The winners had to come f
behind since they were losing
all but the last two minutes.
George
Abrahams
hit
five
™
pwwwrwowrwrwrww
w.
-wswwewwwe
i
hy
ey ty
hy
i
i i i
i
the
a
Fell Rudman evened its record
a
a
at
25 fly—1. Rish (MSC);
2. Delbusto
(HY); 3. Dolan (HY); 4. Ward (Ridge
Park
SC);
5. Shea
(HY);
6. Evans
(RIY); T—19.7.
9-10
50 free—1. be pat 4 (Hinsdale or sR,
Madej
(Ridge
Park
SC);
3.
_O’Hern
(Ridge Park SC);
4. Bere
(Hinsdale
SC); 5. Wise (Madison SC); T—30.0.
100 free—1.
O’Hern
(HC);
2. Wise
perhaps
strong in the second half as F
Sangerman and Steve Pink s
and rebounded for the winners.
Sangerman
was high
sco
with 14. Hillel Singer had 12
Central.
,
,
i
Crowley
the vict
The Tiremen took a 15-7 lead <
the half, but the Shoemen came on
oe
Winnetka / Highland Park[ Glenc
(
i
Kathy
reached
Central Tire.
the
Close games
were the rule
rather than the exception last
Saturday in the Highland Park
17 level.
Results:
The writers have picked Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan State,
Ohio State, Northwestern, Minnesota, Michigan, and Illinois to follow
Williams,
was
conne
and
things even more unpredictable. Almost every team has
a good one or two (Northwestern has six, three of whom
start), and sophomores never have been the most dependable performers.
Sam
and
In A.M. Loop
10 class, Brenda Larson and Tina
Wolffram
in the 11-12 division,
Eadie Wetzel in the 13-14 class,
8 and. Under
Defense
Fell Shoes
column with a 33-27 victory ov
Are Featured
Double winners included Colleen
In separate polls, both the league coaches and writers
and Minnesota
Dave Larsen and Steve Sadin
9 each to aid the cause.
Steve Sklare led the losers wit!
17. Brian Levant had 13.
the win-
Lake Forest Swim Club coach
Karl Sutter, sponsor of the meet,
said, ‘‘We were very pleased with
the turnout. The times weren’t
Murphy and Diane Madej in the 9-
have named Lou’s crew to repeat, a sticky proposition
when you consider this shapes up as the year of The
Ratings Ridiculous,
paced
top defensive rebounder with.
ago.”
champion. And it will find that Watson has had the: mon-
which
Omalecki
ners with 12 points
first AAU meet of the season, but
they were better than a year
key placed on his back again.
Sophomore,
Steve
with 678 entries.
very
remember that it also possesses the Big Ten’s basketball
Great Race in the Big Ten.
It also is the Year of the
is:
Meet Gets
me fe fe Be
aea
a
3
ae
z
SSS
SRST
Ane
eae
�Wildcats Shatter Louisville Zone 88-83
So Pee
a
Terry
Gam-
) Stadium floor.
Suddenly
he saw what he had
looking
ranked
the
for.
Louisville,
nation’s
second-best
College basketball
team,
had
ted from its man-to-man defense into a 1-3-1 zone. Gamber
grinned widely and stuck a
clenched fist into the air.
“All right, let’s go,” he yelled,
off the Wildcats went on their
lay to a stunning 88-83 upset of a
team which some experts regard
all
ville’s gifted 6-8 center, pulled the
Cardinals into brief leads at 59-58,
from the field in the second half.
“We felt we could go through
their zone,’’ said Larry Glass, the
coach who engineered one of the
61-60, and 63-62 in the second half.
Butler
big victories in Northwestern annals. “It was about the same type
Kentucky used against us last
year.”
TOTALS
Aggressiveness at the point of
the zone was the key, he felt. In
fact, aggressiveness all over the
floor unlocked the victory for the
young Wildcats, who finished the
game with four sophomores and a
junior absorbing the best Louisville could offer and dishing out
more than a few licks of their
own.
} a threat to UCLA’s domination
Davis Lit The Fire
the college cage game.
“Coach Glass had us well-prered,” Gamber said afterward.
‘When they went into that zone,
There were many heroes. Louisville led 25-17 midway through the
first half before junior Dan Davis
he had us convinced we could win.
~“Wwrawunwth
nd Northwestern’s
yer was dribbling down the Chica-
it
came
off
the
foul-ridden
bench
Don
to
replace
Adams.
Davis
....
NORTHWESTERN
FG-FGA
ris
22
(88)
A
Reb.
PF
Sa—NOUMarD
gonein the second half Saturday
on
_
were only three minutes
working
Un,
Care
Bresnahan
Team
...
TOTALS
Ree
Boss
5-12
0-1
hd
There
We’d been
week,”’
& mrawncowon
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
Sse
does everything all-out, and suddenly everybody else was hustling
the Cardinals off their feet.
The Wildcats zoomed into a 4441 halftime lead, which convinced
Louisville that man-to-man
defense wasn’t doing the job. All-
American
Westley Unseld, Louis-
Loyola Scrambles Past
Hales in ‘Track Meet’
dn’t come easily for Jim Arnerg’s boys. They moved out to a
‘9 lead, only to find themselves
he
short end of a 49-44
time count. They finally pulled
.
—
en at 55 before taking an 11lead and then holding off a
late rally by the Knights.
Only Rita Was Tougher
“Only the St. Rita game
was
tougher for us,” related Arneberg.
e Ramblers won that one 91-85
0 weeks ago and wasn’t pressed
until last Saturday.
“We
needed
a pressure
game
badly,” continued Arneberg. “The
- encouraging thing about
that we came back to
The deciding factor
’s bench, which came
this game
win it.”’
was Loyoto the aid
yf the starters while Hales played
came
on the scene in the second quarter
and saw considerable action the
rest of the way, getting four
points and playing a steady game.
Substitute Tom Magee also contributed a pair of buckets, both in
the first half.
But the first stringers came up
with a big game
offensively,
although their defense had a lot to
be desired. Center Mark S. Mitchell led the scoring with 23
points, and guard Mark D. Mitchell
was
next
with
20
Hales’ Albert Lewis
to take game honors.
tallies.
garnered
33
Arneberg blamed the Ramblers’
poor defense on the condition of
his boys. “We’re terribly out of
condition,” he said. “We knew
they’d run,
and
we
couldn’t keep
up with them. Luckily we had
some fresh boys coming off the
bench.”
The
Ramblers
court press
applied
throughout
a
full
the game,
but Knight guard Sam Puckett
broke it consistently with some
fancy dribbling. “He got out of
our press
marveled.
all alone,’’ Arneberg
‘“‘As far as a ballhand-
Rec Center Kighth-Grade
age Team Is Defeated
er
eighth-grade
basketball
team showed great improvement
r its first outing but still failed
) win as Northwood won 59-36.
_ The Huskies raced to an early
lead and kept up the pressure
oughout
the
game
as_
they
Albert Has Operation
game
Tim Dacy led the winners with
points while Richard Sals added
12
and
Joe
Soldano
10.
Pete
Bindas led Rec Center with 12.
=
In a seventh-grade battle, High-
to
play
the
Sunday’s
services
of
guard Bob Albert, who had a
nasal operation to clear up a
breathing problem. Arneberg said
he’ll be sidelined from a week to
10 days.
The coach thought the going
would be a little easier against St.
Benedict. ‘They have one of the
better
teams
in the
Parish
League,
but I hope we can get all
the boys into the game,” said
Arneberg. But the coach had to
stick mainly with his first five,
and
even though the Ramblers
machine
will take
to
the
Wildcats
32-30. Northwood
again
Kollman
was
high
for
Loyola’s
and a jump
postponed
‘Athletic
said
until
Jan
Mitchell,
Cushing
from threatening seriously.
Rebounding Wins It
“Rebounding,”
director
arrangements
Jim
or
sophomore
the game is
soared unbe-
lievably
10
high
for
just
5-11,
pulled
retrieves.
grabbed
in six
and
nine.
Reeves
whipped
the
Wildcats
outgoaled
Louis-
ville by three, launched 15 more
shots, and commited
only 12
errors to 19 for the losers.
“We felt we could outrebound
everybody
but
Unseld,’”’
said
Glass, and he was right. There
was
no way
to stop the big
Cardinal star from scoring, either.
He got 36 points. with a variety of
slick moves near the basket.
Louisville, however, got a lessthan-super
performance
from
Butch Beard, its other all-American candidate, and Northwestern
can thank Gamber for that. Terry,
a 6-1 junior guard, was the big
man for the Wildcats. There were
six players in double figures, and
he led them all with 19 points. He
ran the attack, and until he got in
a
free throws without a miss thi
season, sees great benefits fro
the victory.
“This
is
exactly
what
we
needed, to let those sophomores
beat somebody good,” he de
clared. “It’s going to make us
tough, because we proved every:
body can do the job.”
It’s Alley Basketball
Glass, the difference
To
was
that Northwestern was playing
“alley basketball” for a change.
“‘We’ve
been
standing
around
thinking too much,” said Glass
“You watch a bunch of kids
playing in an alley. They’re
ing
all
the
time.
You
mov
don’t
improve at all playing alley bas
ketball, but what you want to do
is get your team grounded in the
fundamentals, then try to combine
the attitude of alley basketball
Then you’re starting to enjoy what
you’re doing out there, starting to
have fun playing basketball.”
The
Wildcats,
who
now
have
won two straight and surely would
crack the country’s top ten had it
not been for their surprising
opening loss to Ohio University,
are
struggling
with
semeste
exams this week. They must rouse
themselves from the books long
enough to entertain Valparaiso at
McGaw Hall Saturday in an 8 p.m.
contest. Then they invade the Big
Eight,
traveling to Missouri Mon-
day and Colorado Wednesday. |
Going
into
Saturday’s
game,
foul trouble he was personally as-
Glass is a happy man.
signed
“Beating Louisville will give us
more confidence,’”’ he said. ‘‘And
our depth is starting to show.
“‘We’re not there yet. We’re not
ready to take on the world. But
we’re a darned sight nearer than
we were three weeks ago.”
to
Beard,
a
63
junior
guard with superlative talents.
That he would match Butch stride
‘for stride and give no quarter
hadn’t been in the cards, but he
did just that. Beard finished with
19 points, but he failed to score
stayed
WINNETK
Tourna-
IMPORT |
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666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.”
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
*
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made in time for the original date.
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Score
Hales Franciscan
Loyola
Loyola
(71
Arneberg
couldn’t
said
Adams, “is where
won.”’ Only 6-6, he
Kelly
has been
27
the stretch,
the winner of the Hales-Gordon
Tech game at 9 p.m. on Sunday.
banquet,
scheduled for tomorrow,
shot down
and a Wildcat stall kept Louisville
Ramblers win (they have already
beaten Mendel 99-74), they’ll face
POSTPONED
_ football
Reeves
helps himself,” Terry said mod
estly. ‘‘And he didn’t try to takg
me low as much as I thought he
might.”
Gamber, who now has made 13
Mitchell, M.D.
Oak with 7.
The Recreation Center team
will meet the Red Oak-Rec Center
five tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m.
BANQUET
never
Mike
At this point, Gamber was gone
with his fifth foul, but Kelley
came in to hit five free throws
ment for a 9 p.m. game on
Saturday against Mendel. If the
Loyola
an early lead and won going away.
Mike
a bril-
were
Sophomore
land Park-Red Oak lost to Northwood
with
Sarno, Gamber, and Adams kept
hitting to build an 80-70 lead with
3:50 to play.
his scoring
DePaul
to reduce
was doing yoeman work in place
of cold-shooting
Dale
Kelley.
men in double figures.
Arneberg
the
headed.
in command.
The Ramblers boasted a balanced scoring attack with four
featured a fast break offense and
wed lots of strength under both
had
without
I wa
Albert
=
The Highland Park Recreation
to play a whole running game.”
The recent flu epidemic probably hurt the Ramblers. ‘There
was just one day last week that
we had our full team at practice,”’
reported Arneberg.
Loyola
outside
liant feed on a fast break to give
Northwestern the lead at 66-64,
The
best
that
myself
mentally
prepared
a
week.
“He helps Unseld more than h
Unseld
Cardinals 48-44 on the boards.
the
Tuesday
forcing
his effectiveness.
Gamber hit Sarno
five as Northwestern
lites,
side
view
mirror,
twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
St.
Benedict
FG
(39)
McGuire
Martin
Wolf
Mannitog
Kezele
Harlow
Boywid
Totals
Quarters
ONanNw—s
The fast-moving win over Hales
Frank Mangan
he’s
game
going to have him,” Gambe
related, ‘‘so I was trying to ge
Davis
that we’re in no condition
wun
afternoon because at times the
_ contest resembled a track meet
pre than a basketball game.
Sixth man
showed
NH LFVONY—wwwroy
last Saturday
concerned,
—
Franciscan
is
“The coaches told me after th
But Northwestern pivotmen Jim
Sarno and Sterling Burke began
Kelley,
guard in the league. But we still
a
les
ler
~WN—AR=—UDG,
bring a stopwatch rather than a
prebook to Loyola’s game with
the same five men. “That’s a fine
bench,” beamed Arneberg. ‘Our
depth won the game for us.”
O~Oonanw—J
By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
It might have been smarter to
8 ga
23
13
14
17
— 71
retractable
seat
belts,
federal
ex-
cise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come
for $1,794
about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen
could have
right there and still have gone a long way. But over the
years it
more hofsepower (without straining the motor), plus dua!
brakes,
mesh
ES
transmission
and
127
other
improvements.
and go
stopped
got 28
syncro-
SEP ATEM
December
i
Ps
14, ‘1967
Rae
�Loyola Wrestlers Drop
Two Opening Matches
started
its
wrestling
Wright.
‘Our
wrestle well.”’
said
varsity
swimmers
night to snap a Niles’ winning
streak which had reached 24
consecutive dual meet victories.
Coach Bob Steele’s mermen also
finished second in the College
Distance Relays at
West last Saturday.
New Trier
Thornridge
had to go all out to down the
Warriors by just three points 8986. New Trier West was third with
one
for
Deerfield
fairly
as
the
Warriors took seven of the 11
events even though Steele saved a
few swimmers
meet.
Thornridge won 6 of the 11 events
to win it all. Senior John McCarthy of Deerfield was the only
Warrior to win two events. He
won the 500 and 1,000-yard freestyle events in record times. He
turned in a 5:26.9 for the 500 and
11:18.6 for the 1,000.
Ron Graham finished .2 behind
McCarthy in second place in the
1,000. Brian Voisard, Dana Staats,
57 in the eight-team event.
The Niles meet was a
easy
The Warriors turned in good
performances at New Trier but
Ft
for the New
Trier
Rick Johnson, and Tom Kube
finished second in the medley
relay with a time of 4:02.3.
Steve Rice got second on a
judge’s decision in the 200 free
with a time of 1:55.5, the same
-—--—-——00000F
Notre Dame
Benet Academy
St. Edward
Joliet Catholic
Holy Cross
Carmel
St. Francis
Marian Central
‘Immaculate Conception
Marmion
Last Week’s Results
St. Edward 75, Marian Central 67
Benet 79, St. Francis 71
Notre Dame 76, Carmel 41
Joliet Catholic 58, Immaculate Conception 48
Holy Cross 54, Marmion 36
Non-League Games
St. Francis 70, St. Joseph 56
Notre Dame 94, Lane Tech 55
Joliet Catholic 59, Oak Lawn 56
Kaneland 60, Marmion 57 (0.T.)
Marian Central 71, Rockford Boylon 69
St. Edward 50, Dundee 42
December
14,
1967
7
—BDNDQORWN *
te, )
fo)
CO000--——-—-€
NN—--——O00
o-----nE
P.
O.P.
Evanston
131
96
New Trier East
53
49
Waukegan
70
51
Proviso East
Highland Park
141
Morton East
124
109
Niles East
93
119
Oak Park
113
185
0
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 85, Oak Park 46
Morton East 74, Highland Park 58
Proviso East 49, Niles East 42
New Trier East-Waukegan not scheduled
Non-League Games
Morton East 59, Eisenhower 54
Waukegan 70, Marshall 52
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Non-League Games
Last Week’s Results
St. Laurence 69, Holy Trinity 38
Hales Franciscan 81, Weber 67
St. Laurence 69, Weber 55
Loyola 90, Hales Franciscan 87
St. Rita 83, Brother Rice 72
Leo 76, Mendel 51
Mt. Carmel 86, Bowen 64
SUBURBAN
CATHOLIC
LEAGUE
Team Standings
CENTRAL SUBURBAN
LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ww.
Niles North
2
Maine South
2
Niles West
2
New Trier West
1
Deerfield
1
Glenbrook North
0
Glenbrook South
0
Maine West
0
et ee
eet
wOoOWOW—NN—
LEAGUE
Standings
L.
F
Team
NNN——9C0O
SUBURBAN
°
NO®—N——OW
A—ANWOND HB
BASKETBALL
Last Week’s Results
Niles North 46, Maine West 43
Maine South 93, Glenbrook South 59
Niles West 50, Glenbrook North 44
Deerfield 64, New Trier West 51
St.
w.
North Shore
Glenwood School
Elgin Academy
Harvard-St. George
University High
Chicago Latin
Morgan Park
Francis Parker
Last
4
2
|
1
0
0
0
Week's
John’s
LEAGUE
iL.
ie)
0
]
1
1
2
3
3
P.
262
314
221
75
132
120
76
176
O.P
180
195
172
135
136
176
128
210
Results
North Shore 76, University High 60
Glenwood School 86, Morgan Park 35
Elgin Academy 94, Harvard-St. George 33
Glenwood School 72, Francis Parker 52
NORTHWEST
SUBURBAN
Team Standings
Lake Forest
Grant
Wauconda
Antioch
Round Lake
Grayslake
Warren
Lake Zurich
Wi
3
3
3
1
1
1
0
0
he
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
3
was second in the 200 breast with
a time of 2:27.9, and the freestyle
relay team of Bill Sinkinson,
Kube, Tim Joyce,
Jim
McHenry,
Jacobs,
wn
LOYOLA
West
Neal,
pinned
'103—Gilles
13;
(L)
(SJ) dec. Gransee 4-0
Ed
180—Kenaga
(SJ) dec. Battaglia 7-4
Heavyweight—Vander
Schilden
(L),
Poltrock drew 3-3.
six points apiece.
and Rice easily
won the final event of the day in
3:29.2.
ald (NTW),
2:09.0;
200 IM—Moore
ire us
—y
II"4
4
(T),
2:05.6; 100 free—Glover (T), 50.9; 200
back—F.
McCullough
(MS),
2:08.8;
500
free—McCarthy
(D),
5:26.9;
200
breast—Moore (T), 2:23.9; 400 free relay—Deerfield, 3:29.8.
SportsShop
Wins Rec
Prep Tilt
Highland Park Sports Shop won
its second game of the season by
beating Big Z 50-34 in the National
Division of the Highland Park
Prep League last week.
got off to an early
LEAGUE
P.
4
221
205
205
197
188
152
191
O.P.
180
175
169
175
207
228
204
242
from
there.
Sam
Manfredini
poured through 18 points to lead
the victory. Mike Rogan had 12.
Jeff Olshan led both teams as
he came up with 22 points for the
Z Men in a losing effort.
Booby’s evened its mark at 1-1
with a 41-31 win over Ken’s Shave
N Harecut. Rich Santi led his
team in scoring with
Howard Eldridge and
tucci shared honors
with 9 each.
GAMES
13 points.
Sam Ber-
for the losers
COMING
UP
Sports Shop
Chicago Bulls
Booby’s
Garnett
Ken’s Harecut
Big Z
STANDINGS
w.
2
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
1
1
YE
ALL
ANTIQUARIANS
and lovers of 18th Century charm, The Captain’s Walk
has collected handsomely styled, beautifully antiqued
WINE CABINETS and SPICE CABINETS. These
reproductions made
available
Blue,
WINE
SPICE
Wednesday—6
p.m.-Sports Shop vs.
>
cau Bulls; 7-Booby’s vs. Garnett &
oO.
TEAM
KNOW
in
Barn
6-2
Ford,
wo
Willems
pinned
127—Breuhl (SJ) dec. Ferrara 3-2
133—Schmidt (SJ) dec. Gudgeon 2-0
138—Frank (SJ) pinned Dussel, 2:05.
145—Rigney (SJ) dec. Powell 1-0
154—Platt
(SJ) dec. Keller 4-2
lt ace sarap
(L)
pinned
Barron,
and Don Russell scored
Thornridge
89;
Deerfield
86;
New
Trier West 57; Oak Park 3042;
Highland
Park
17;
Glenbrook
South
12;
Maine South 9; Glenbrook North 742.
WINNER Ss
400 medley relay—Thornridge, 3:59.7;
1000 free-McCarthy
(D),
11.18.6;
200
free—Glover
(T),
1:55.5;
50
free—
Kenmiller
(T), 22.9; 200 fly—McDon-
Jorisino,
ST. JOSEPH 28
pinned
Geamiselli,
112—Jaeger (L) dec.
ieretogneres
(SJ)
team played
and won 31-
Jim
(L)
lead of 14-5 and were on their way
MISCELLANEOUS
Lake Forest Academy 75, St.
Military 60
INDEPENDENT
30.
the 200-yard back in 2:14.3. Staats
Sport Shop
Non-League Games
62, Maine South 52
Viator
The sophomore B
Morton on Saturday
Jim Billipp was an easy winner
in diving. Voisard was second in
ie ates
: 180—Battaglia (L) dec. Coletta 5-4
Heavyweight—Vander
Schilden
(L)
pinned Golden, 1:28.
in with 11, and Jim Pollack added
time as the winner.
losses,
on
Deerfield’s
opening
112—Jaeger (L) dec. Vazques 4-3
120—Ford (L) forfeit.
127—Mulian (O) dec. Ferrara 4-3.
133—Bostic (O) dec. Gudgeon 5-0
138—Clark (O) dec. Dussell 4-2
. 145—Henderson
(O)
pinned
Novak,
210.
OB
tessa
(L),
Dominguez,
drew
10.
beat Niles North 62-32 last Friday
the
WRESTLING
RESULTS
ORR
24; LOYOLA
23
95—Walker (O) dec. House 4-0.
‘
le
daaas crn (O) pinned Gransee,
The Giants led at the half 29-23
but fell to a second-half barrage
by the Mustangs. Paul Neu led the
Giant scoring parade with 13
points, while Bill Hoffman chipped
Streak
to highlight the
ed. ‘“‘We had kids wrestling last
week who had practiced only two
times during the week because of
the flu. This wasn’t an indication
of what we can do.”
Morton
East
sent
Highland
Park’s
sophomore
basketball
team to its third straight loss last
Friday night 54-46.
Swimmers Stop
Niles North Win
meet,”
last week
Despite
Morton Soph
Cagers Top Giants
For 3rd Straight
Ron Graham (left) and John McCarthy are off with the gun at the start of the |,000-yard freestyle
Saturday at New Trier West. McCarthy won the event and Graham was second. (Staff Photo by Larry
Graff)
Warrior
that
didn’t
Wright isn’t discouraged. ‘“‘We’re
going to come along,” he predict-
The St. Joseph meet was a
different story. “I wasn’t at all
with
just
Ramblers performances. His pin
against Orr took just 47 seconds.
“The flu beat us against Orr,”
claimed coach Fred Wright. ‘‘We
had two boys out with the flu (Joe
DiClementi and Tom Powell), and
we lost both matches at their
weights.”
pleased
kids
Jack Spellman turned in a pair
of pins
_
Loyola
season last week without too much
success, losing dual meets to Orr
24-23 and St. Joseph of Kenosha
28-13.
in New
England
five
antiqued
finishes:
Red,
English’
Green
are immediately
Walnut,
and
Heather
Antique
OR SPICE CABINET
$70. WINE
CABINET WITH EXTRA SHELF
56 EAST WALTON PLACE
CHICAGO
337-3515
Gold,
OR
$80.
�Carmel
Wants
Revenge
You’d think after losing to Notre
Dame
76-41
last
coach
Bill
Weinberg
thankful
that
Friday,
the
Carmel
would
ball
be
game
is
over and done with. But Weinberg
wants revenge.
“We made them look tough,” he
said.
but
‘“‘They’re
I’m
a good
anxious
again.”
Friday
was
ball
to
club,
play
them
one of those
nights
when nothing went right for the
Corsairs.
“We just never got
going,”
lamented
“They got us down
Weinberg.
10 or 15
by
points pretty quickly,
couldn’t come back.”
Notre
Dame’s
and
board
we
strength
was the deciding factor in the
contest. The Dons held a 49-15
rebounding edge. ‘‘They slaughtered us on the boards,”
said
Weinberg.
‘‘We only
offensive rebounds.”
got
three
Notre Dame’s 6-8 center
Hentz had an easy time
Barry
of it,
scoring 28 points and dominating
Dale Sanuk stand from left) visits with Marc Toma (left), Mike Morkin, and Mike DeRivera (right), Deerfield’
Conference football players, prior to Chamber of Commerce banquet honoring the team. (Howard Fochler Photo)
At Chamber
to
‘buckle
down, turn off the television set,
and open up your math book.”’
speaker
Chamber
of
Commerce
dinner honoring the
Warriors, stressed the importance
of academics in society today. .
“If you’re coasting, please start
working to your full potential,’’ he
said.
“There is no place anymore
for the boy who does not get a
college degree.”’
The Northwestern aide pointed
out that Big Ten athletic grantsin-aid require that a boy be
academically sound first, athletically proficient second.
“Before we ever go
see
make it in college,” he told
players.
“And
a four-year
Soph Warriors
Win Easy One
wasn’t
much
of
a
contest,” said coach Chuck Shepard. ‘‘We even had two starters
out. Everyone on the team got a
chance to play.”
New Trier West
8
8
5 10—31
Deerfield
11
12
16
21 —60
Deerfield—Mittleman 15, Mandler 3,
Bell 15, Hart 11, Palmer 8, Mount 4,
Zucker 4.
New Trier West—Hustead 5, Greensban 1, Binkmeyer 11, Gayle 3, Treitler
5, Lebayer 2, Stevens 4.
82
you lose, if you can come out of
every football game and while
110
percent
in
the
classroom and 110 percent on the
football field. After that you are
free to pursue
extracurricular
might like.
“You play
whatever
activities
other |
you
a winner,
of course.
But,
even
if
you’re tying your tie-you can look
in the mirror and say you gave
100 percent, then you’re a winner
in my book.
football
for
just
Readjustment Needed
‘*You’re at the pinnacle of your
the
four years you are in school. You
participate in life for 40 years
high school athletic careers, and
after that.”
you
worked
very
hard
to
get
Rerpalt
Lake Forest College at Carthage,
8
Waubonsee College at Kendall Collese,
7:30
Friday
New TrierW. at Maine W. feopb-versiiy}, 76:45
Niles E. at Highland Park soph-varsity),
6:45
Glenbros k N. at Deerfield pected ME 6:45
Niles W. at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity), 6:45
Evanston at New Trier E. (soph-varsity), 6: 4
rane .
at Round Lake (soph-varsity),7
E;
yons \apomsoret vy), 7
Marlen Catholic ‘at St.
78
- —
at De Paul Tournament (through next
uesd
Zi: Pdward at Carmel (soph-varsity), 6:45
ae vere
George at North Shore (sophvarsity), 6:30
Saturday
Valparaiso at Northwe stern; 8
Wooster _at Lake Forest College.
Maine_E. at New Trier W. so
Highland Park 4 Niles E. (all levels), 6:30
York at Maine
(all levels), 6:30
Morgan Park A Pa at Loyola, 7:30
Deerfield at Glenbrook
(all levels), 6:30
Maine W. at New Trier W. (ali levels), 6:30
Saturday
ae
r at Riverside-Brookfield Invitational
rosh
Glenbrook S., Raestale. iy Forest at Wauconda frosh-soph Tournam
Palatine at Evanston Cali levels), 12: Warren at Highland Park Vege
bey ee
Loyola uacrangyiar (varsity
Libertyville at Deerfield
A ~
eee
“New
Angel
Guardian at North Shore
Lake Forest at Elgin,
5:30
Mendel at Loyola (varsity-JV),
sett LTA. oak6:45
(soph-varsity),
Lyons at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30
Lake Forest at Round Lake (JV-frosh A), 9:30
Evanston at New Trier E
E.
ghland i
(JV-frosh),
New Trier W. at Main
. (V-frosh), 5: »
Northwestern
Maine
at Riel
8
E. at Arlington AiV-frosh),
Northwestern
4:30
at Colorado,8
WRESTLING
Friday
Round. Lake at Lake Forest (all 4 = BaP
New Trier E. at Eva nsten (ot levels), 6:30
Glenbrook §S. at Niles W (all levels), 6:30
(varsity-soph), 3
Loyola at Senn, “to
otre. Rome at St. Edward
Round Lake at srevenren (sooh- varsity), 7
St. George at Providen
Carmel at Holy Cro: ss. ‘Soah-vars ity)
Forest View at Deerfieldv yj
Trier W. at Carmel
6:30
N.
with
no
contain
one
him.
game on Saturday.
NOTRE DAME
(76)
CARMEL
(41)
to being just one of the boys. The
character you show at this time
can make you or break you in
your college career. So prepare
Eaton
Levin
Becker
Totals
2
3
1
0
O
1
434
30 16 16
you go to college, you’ll have to
prove it all over again.
“It’s tough for a college sophomore
to adjust from
being
a star
yourself for it mentally.”
To the underclassmen, the coach
charged,
“Remember,
you
have
four debts to repay immediately,
and these are to the four teams
that beat you. Don’t lose the
enthusiasm it takes to play the
game.”
head
and
his
coach
Paul
assistants
were
gifts by the squad.
In
introducing the players, Adams
declared, ‘From the games they
won, we have learned to admire
them. From the games they lost,
we have learned to respect them.”
Kendall Lifters
Holdener
O
2
1
Bestalec
1
Mayworm
Noll
0
O
4
00.4)
Totals
16
0
9
O
18
Jayvee Cagers
Lose 74-60
Deerfield’s
ketball
team
junior
lost
varsity
bas-
New
Trier
to
West 74-60 last Friday night.
John Burmaster,
who is the son
of the Evanston varsity basketball
coach, Jack Burmaster,
scored 22
points for the winners.
It wasn’t much of a contest
after the first five minutes when
New Trier lead by as many as 23
points in the second quarter.
Bob Hetlinger had 18 to pace the
Warrior attack. Deerfield is now
3-2 overall for the season.
Set Records
Russell
Knipp
and _
Philip
at Maine E (frosh-soph-JV), 4:15
SWIMMING
Friday
New Trier E. at Byencies (soph-varsity), 7:45
Glenbrook S. at Niles N. (soph-varsity), re r=]
Deerfield at Glenbrook N. (soph-varsity), 7:3
syenene Park at Niles E. oon ed
LES,
745
Npatine W. at New
Trier W. (soph-varsity),
Gripaldi, students at Kendall College, both set weightlifting re-
New Trier E. at Evanston (trash), 6:15
Niles N. at Glenbrook S. (fr
4:39,
Glenbrook A be Desrt ieldid (froshs, 4
New TrierW. at yet ne W. Crosh), 2 30
aturday
Riverside Brookfield Hinsdale at Glenbrook
pound
* Deerfi tao
at Hinedale Central (soph-varsity),7
vesda
Hinsdale Central at Deerfield (frosh), 5
GYMNASTICS
Thursday
Maine E, at Evanston (soph-varsity), 4:15
Saturday
Barrington at New TrierE. (soph-varsity),2
Arlington “ Glenbrook S. pe
tn
eyden
lenbrook N. (so phevarsity) 2
New Trier W. at Wheeling (soph-varsitys, 2
Carmel,
couldn’t
FG FT
&
FG GFT FT P
7)
3: - Harr'angin:
0
2
3
2
1
2°
Sanchel
fase ES
12
<4
2
Sah
e
BRS
O
0
O
O/’Rourke
3
1
2
2.
3-4:
wey
SF
4
1
0
1
Diehn
os
3
-1
2:
1:
Fretetec
5.
8:
2
1
2
2.
Sufula
eee
SE =
Deerfield
BA
6-2,
Egart
McCauley
Hentz
Brennan
Kachan
Everhart
Kordank
Dewey
Adams
Niles
Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team really pasted one on
New Trier West last Friday night
in winning 60-31.
really
participate
your
grant at Northwestern is worth
$12,000, so you can be quite a help
“It
football game,” he declared. ‘‘The
one who wins on the scoreboard is
boards.
‘and have our weak side forward
screen him out, but he never got
there.”
Ken Autry
led the
Corsair
scoring with 11.
Carmel will host St. Edward
tomorrow evening before traveling to Holy Cross for a 8 p.m.
where you are,’”’ Samuels advised
the senior Warriors. ‘‘Now, when
presented
coach, we stop in to see your
guidance counselor to see if you
can
the
Northwestern that ‘‘you are here
to get an education first, to play
football second. We want you to
n
featured
four, but Samuels had consolation
for the squad.
“There are two winners in any
the
over
“We planned to play a man in
front of Hentz,” related Weinberg,
Warns
Deerfield this year lost its last
four games after winning its first
bes
the
Deerfield
qualify
<2
the
can
Samuels lauded head coach Alex
Agase
for the philosophy
at
z
Samuels,
at
if you
oo
oO
Thursday
football
f=]
co.
ow
team
last
School
@Qzn
High
family
NU Coach
Education First
ms
Deerfield
to your
“Wer *
Suburban
Fete for Warriors
Buckle Down,
Dale Samuels, offensive backfield coach at Northwestern University,
told
members
of. the
all-Central
cords
at
a
special
invitational
meet in New York City last week.
Knipp,
350
competing
middleweight
pounds
for
a
in
the
165-
class,
lifted
new
world
record.
His
lifts totaled
1,000
pounds, the first time a man in his
class has lifted that much in the
United States.
Gripaldi
set
a
new
national
record for the mid-heavyweight
class (198-pound) with a clean and
jerk of 412.
Giant Frosh
Teams Beaten
Both of Highland Park’s freshmen basketball teams were defeated by Morton East last Saturday. The A squad lost 53-45, and
the B team bowed 58-42.
The A team led 43-41 with five
minutes left in the game, but
Morton
scored
eight
straight
points to put the contest away.
Steve Borenstein led all scorers
with 15 points.
The B team didn’t come as
close as the A club, trailing by 11
points at the half. Rick Piacenza’s
12 points were high for the Giants.
December
14,
1967
�Community Trinity Cagers Get :
Tank Team
2-Game Road Split —
Loses Meet
Trinity
WwA wres
ART
BELANGER
*
ae
ROGER
4
IX
The
Deerfield
Community
Swimming
Association
lost
a
swim meet to Melview Swim Club
’
4
WALLENSTEIN
Have You Got $20?
We’ve devoted several columns recently to officiating
in area high school basketball games. We’ve discussed
the possibility of using three men (as the Big Ten is doing for all non-league games) and using two sets — one
for the frosh-soph preliminary and the other for the
varsity.
;
.
The Southwest Suburban
forward
game.
and is now
Deerfield
It is
area youngsters
was
get varsity games
you have
to have
Deerfield’s
we have learned a
Dunk
Or Not To
Dunk
to have
swimming,
soccer, and now gymnastics.
“We're in need of officials, though,” Short told us. “‘A good
gymnastics
man
school for gymnastic
The marks
a few bucks—open
a
and soccer officials.
that high school swimmers
_ the state finals have been released.
will have to beat to gain
For the 200-yard medley
relay—
1:46.8. For the 200 free—1:55.8. For the 50 free—23.6. The 200 I.M.—
2:12.0. The 100 butterfly—57.8. The 100 free—51.6. The
100 backstroke
—59.6. The 400 free—4:12.0. The 100 breaststroke—1:06.7. The 400 free
relay—3: 30.0.
December
14,
1967
:
Freshmen
Lose
lost to New
A game
- The
was
at
10
4434
as
quarter began. From that point on
it
all
was
Cowboys
a
32-point
away.
New.
swamped
.
effort
Trier
a
to
The B game was
win
.
with
Swon
Clint
9
deere
P.Johnson2
‘il
‘
;
\
W. Jéhns'n 2.0
going
closer but
Deerfield was missing two players
and felt their loss. Marty Guthrie
had 13 for the Warriors.
1 9).
FG
'
eet
Totals
27 20 21
23
88
09
wii.
.
4.
Fullermer
2
0
volen
2 84
4
9
4
oe
bcd
Carlson
Herlein
e ES:
|
:
4
7 2a
0 ©
28 12 20
30
tickmen
aeffer
FT P
3 3
omin
—_[rinity
Huggins
.
tae
Ae1
1
«
—— we
the.
-
as
Deerfield
on —
.
04.1. 0
6 5
Totals
fourth
the
College
Colli
i iteen
Gerdes
of
close most
the way as the Warriors trailed by
just
will be idle until ©
P
2
Comet
Trier West 76-45 and
;
Ser
FT
2
osenburg
weekend’s action as the A team
against
Trinity (68)
FG
2
Boseloe
:
Deerfield’s freshman basketball
team didn’t fare well in last
sprain
Lakeland
Eureka (74)
Deerfield
Both
35 =F
Pe
*
138
pay
3
oeee
t
0
Hultgren
O
W. leeeend
Romin
| Totals 31.15 18
i
0
.)
Win
in
1
A\
the winning time.
Bob
as
Knoble,
a freshman,
an exhibition
backstroke
and
in the
finished
time of 1:07.5, the same
eLiddle, the winner.
won
10
OPEN
swam
100-yard
with
of
the
11
50 free-—1. Dau; T—26.6 100 Free—1.
Morton; T—57.0. 200 free—1. Graham;
100
1:07.5.
1:13.7.
breaststroke—1.
Fly—il. Bender;
100
100
200 I.M.—Liddle;
back—l.
T—2:29.6.
NITE ‘til 9
9 to 6
— We Wrap Gifts —
as Dave
events in gaining the victory.
The winners:
ee
T—2:02.6.
EVERY WEEK
Saturday
a
Liddle;
T.-
Ford;
T—
T=—1:05.8.
200 medley
relay—l.
Deerfield
(Sheehan,
Ford,
Bender,
Morton);
T—2:00.3.
400 free
relay—l.
Deerfield
(Graham, _ Ellsworth,
Eagen,
Willman),
T—3:59.7.
400 free—l.
Wolz
(Niles North);
T—
4:53.8. Diving—l.
Holbrook;
P—41.75.
rtchell--Scott
‘MALE
FASHIONS
.811 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD
Free
Parking
at Deerfield
State
@ 945-8055
Bank’
ae
Totals 36 19 19
Ha
a
lost
Dau won with a time of 26.6. Jim
Morton was fourth with a time of
27.4—.8 of a second slower than
Deerfield
is hard to find. And so is a soccer official.”
Looks like a chance for somebody to make
The Trojans
they play
Jan. 6.
(or young men...
team
One of the closest races was
games as possible.
Lake Forest is really expanding as far as sports is concerned. It
school
suffered an ankle
George Williams.
the 50-yard freestyle where Bruce
Tom Short, athletic director at Lake Forest High School, is putting together a gymnastics team for Lake Forest this year. The
school won’t have a regular schedule but is picking up as many
League
Carlson
Deerfield’s
sophomore
swimming team crushed Niles North
66-29 last Friday night.
also kept
Forest Grows
Suburban
hockey
Tankers
Jack Burmaster home for the better part of the week.
Burmaster is the oldest coach in point of service in the Suburban
League and he must have really been under the spell to stay away
from a game. Steve Power, Evanston JV coach, took over .
is the only Northwest
Carlson
Pat
Warrior Soph
It’s unfortunate that legislation was put in force which hampers
Lake
Tim
while
added 20 and as many rebounds.
interested in try-
Winnetka
Park Ridge
Oak Park
Lansing
Northbrook
Deerfield
Elmhurst
St. Charles
the good basketball player .
The flu bug (if indeed that’s what it was) that forced the closing
and South,
points.
Deerfield will play Park Ridge
Saturday.
TEAM STANDINGS
7:
<
the shot, but not the way he would have liked.
North
22,
who
this one.
would get the ball over the rim and the shot wouldn’t count. He made
at both Glenbrook
26
scored
Carlson took his 18-point aver- —
age to the sidelines after he —
Wil-
League played at the Elmhurst Y.
Oak Park beat Deerfield 3-1 in a
hard-fought game. Dave Whitley
got the lone Deerfield goal. The
second loss was to Northbrook and
the Deerfield team was crushed 80. Northbrook has an experienced
team and proved its superiority in
There hasn’t been much discussion of the no-dunk rule since the
area cagers began playing, but there was an indication of the rule
affecting play in at least one instance.
Farrell Jones, the 6-7 center from Evanston’s Wildkits, is one of
those who can dunk with ease. In Evanston’s game with Oak Park
last Friday night Jones had an opportunity when he could have
slammed it into the net.
After stealing a pass, Farrell was all alone going for the score.
He seemed to hesitate before going up and wound up laying the
ball on the rim with his left hand (and he’s right handed). It appeared that he was afraid to go up for the normal shot for fear he
of school last Friday
four years. Clinton and Swan had
23 and 22 points, respectively, but —
it wasn’t enough to pull out the ©
two games last week in the Metro
to officiating.
When the sophomore game is a run-and-shoot affair the officials
are tired by the time the varsity game starts. We would like to go
on record as advising area athletic directors to check over their
budgets to see if an additional $20 per game night would be possible,
and if so to recommend to their principals that the idea of using four
officials per night be adopted.
To
scored
stopped
win.
over George
liams was led by Paul Swan,
Loses Twice
The writers of this column get to see as many high school
games each year as just about anyone. We don’t pretend to be
few things when it comes
victory
defense
Hockey Team
It’s
just like everything else these days — it depends on who you know.”
experts, but after a few years at this game
The
zone
Trinity at Eureka, where the
Trojans haven’t won a game in ~
the Gateway Conference.
by
Deerfield’s
“Working freshman B games on Saturday mornings is no fun.
Especially if you have to travel any distance to get to the game. To
up for you.
taken
ing out for the team. Tryouts are
held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. at the
high school pool.
‘‘I’ve had to go through
speak
were
in 22 events for Deerfield.
Bob Steele, coach of the Community Club and varsity coach at
Deerfield, has issued invitations to
four years of freshmen B games as training,” he explained. ‘‘And I
only got two varsity games this season. It isn’t easy to get into varsity competition. Lots of guys drop out before they make it.
a coach
firsts
winner. Diane Kane and Paul Najt
were double winners.
Team records were established
It’s Not An Easy Task
working his first varsity high school game.
last
Bill Hale, Quint Haggerty, Jim
Phillip, and Tom Gilmore.
Steve Riley was the only triple
It would seem from this corner that the money would be
well spent.
who
299-192
Clewlow, Kurt Freund, Michelene
Eddy, Cheryl Strate, Alice Klatt,
Brad Owen, Dave Moore, Dennis
McCabe,
Mary Clewlow, Karen
Gendron, Sara Moore, and Sue
Kinter.
Winners among the boys were
nearly impossible for a man to give 100 percent of his
effort for two-and-a-half or three hours in covering two
games.
The first concern of athletic officials when the idea is
discussed is the cost factor. Suburban League officials
are paid $25 each per night — that’s for two games. In
the Southwest Suburban this year the officials get $17.50
each. That comes to $20 per night more for the school.
We had an opportunity to talk with one official last week
Park
Karen Smoluchma, Cathy Clewlow,
Cindy
Beuscher,
Margie
in each
an advancement.
Melrose
A strong
a pair of
The decisions give the Trojans a
2-4 season record and a 1-2 slate in
Saturday at the Deerfield pool.
has taken that step
League
using two different men
This has to be considered
of
split
wpabaperoaat”
/
4
DeEHNOCSS
f
©.
CcocorrFHrFhN:
lip
a
College
road games last week, beating
George Williams 91-77 and losing
to Eureka 74-68.
he
�Big Finish Gets Warriors a League
By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
Deerfield finally managed to
Stay close to a team in the early
going and came up with a big
fourth quarter to register its first
Central Suburban League win last
Friday over New Trier West 64-51.
The Warriors took a 13-12 lead
after eight minutes
and then
played the Cowboys on even terms
during the next two periods to
lead 35-34 going into the final
stanza. Then they unleashed a
flourish which produced 29 points
while holding West to 17.
Hank Hakewill was
culprit as far as New
concerned,
getting
the main
Trier was
10 points
and
grabbing eight rebounds during
the last eight minutes.
“Hank is coming along real
well,”
said
coach
Ron
O’Connor.
“That’s the fewest mistakes he’s
made all year, and he really came
on in the fourth quarter.”
Best Game
press
early,
but
in
the
fourth
Ron was happy to finally see his
team get a chance to run. ‘‘They
came out and pressed us in the
fourth quarter and got us running,”
he said. ‘“We’ve gone
quarter we hit some good baskets
right in a row, and that was it.’
Hank ended with 22 points and
18
rebounds,
while
Kirk.
Gustie
contributed 13 points and eight
retrieves. Pete Busse chipped in
with 10 points and a steady floor
game.
“Busse
has
a
lot
of
ability,”
praised O’Connor. ‘He had nine
assists tonight, and some of them
were really phenomenal.”
Although O’Connor was happy to
notch the loop victory and even
his record at 1-1 (the Warriors are
2-3 overall), he still wasn’t elated
about
the
entire
going
to
have
to
a
whole
throughout
game.
play
‘‘We’re
better
game,”
he
said. ‘On defense, we played
pretty well, but we’ve shot better
than that. Usually we make over
40 percent of our shots.” Friday’s
percentage measured out to 39.
Ready for Mustoe
“That was my best game of the
year,” admitted Hakewill later.
“In fact, I think it was the team’s
with West’s leading scorer and
rebounder 6-6 Tom Mustoe. But he
best one. They hurt us with a zone
incurred an injury with 7:04 left in
Deerfield was ready to contend
through the frustration of playing
slow, and we finally forced a team
the third quarter and never returned to action.
“T think we played better when
Mustoe was in there,” reflected
O’Connor. ‘“‘We were set for him
and relaxed when he went out.”’
Warrior center Jim Anderson
had the task of containing Mustoe
and did a good job, holding him to
four
points
However,
and
eight
Anderson’s
rebounds.
offense
suf-
fered, as he hit just one of six
shots
and
finished with three
points.
“That was his lowest output of
the
season,”
confessed
O’Connor.
“He did a good job of position
defense on Mustoe, but that hurt
him on the boards because Mustoe
was playing a long way from the
basket. We knew they’d take him
(Mustoe) outside, but we
think he was that good.”’
didn’t
to come and get us.”’
The Warriors will be home
tomorrow night against Glenbrook
North, which hasn’t won yet this
year. The sophs kick things off at
6:45. Saturday, Forest View will
invade the local gym with the
starting time again at 6:45.
Injured starter Scott Ascher is
still sidelined with a bad knee and
won’t be back until the first of the
year. “The Glenbrook North game
is a big one in that it will help us
to win
still
a game
don’t
or
have
two
while
Ascher,”
we
said
Warrior
New
a
club
Trier
with
(51)
FG-A
2-9
3-11
2-6
4-8
1-8
2-5
0-4
1-5
0-0
0-1
15-57
Deerfield (64)
FG-A
Katzenburg
3-5
Busse
4-12
Anderson
1-6
Gustie
6-15
Hakewill
9-21
Schuler
0-0
Gerkin
0-2
Mulkey
0-0
Garrett
2-3
Totals
25-64
Score A et
Ry
Deerfield
11
#11)
New
Trier West
12
1}
61?)
much
him
in
FT-A
2-3
8-9
0-2
2-3
2-4
2-3
0-1
3-6
2-2
0-0
21-33
P
1
=
3
5
2
]
2
0
]
0
20
FT-A
1-3
2-4
1-1
1-3
4-6
0-0
4-7
1-3
0-0
14-27
P
4
4
4
3
3
1
0
3
1
23
29 —
617 —
64
51
West
Miller
Domenick
Mustoe
Radford
Soloman
Wagner
Weiner
Burmaster
Brenner
Christell
Totals
Matme
Steve Ives won 3-1 but lost 4-3 at
onship in the West Leyden Quadrangular last week, the second
had the flu earlier in the week and
Bob
Lawrence
won
his
first
opponents were state finalists last
year.
Brian Zemlicka lost his two 112pound matches. Tom Lawrence
won two at 120 pounds on scores
of 6-1 and 5-0. Mike
and lost one at
Dan Smith
pound match
decisioned in
Greenlee split
Fox
won one
127.
won his first 133by a pin but was
his second. Jim
two a 138, winning
6-4 but losing 6-3.
Dennis McCabe
also split two at
Sportsmans
Takes Pin Top
Sportsmans
No. 10
points last week from
won four
last place
Terra .Green to move into first
place in the North Suburban
Industrial Bowling League.
Ray Dykier, with a 560 series,
sparked the Glenbrook Patrol in
taking
three
out
of
four
from
Piersen Realty.
Palmer Oates continued its hot
streak by taking three from
Owens-Illinois No. 8 with a team
series of 2902.
TEAM STANDINGS,
84
“We're
ball
Deerfield’s
varsity
wrestling
team battled its way to a champi-
match at 95 pounds on a referee’s
decision but lost the second 8-4.
Dan Sherman placed first with 132 and 6-4 decisions. Both of his
a rebound and hangs on as Bill Solomon (40) looks on baz behind, IStaft Photo
O’Connor.
stronger
there.”
Win Quadrangle
consecutive victory for the Warriors in this event.
Coach Tom Halford’s- matmen
ran up 89 points to top Prospect
with 73, West Leyden with 59, and
Niles West with 51.
Ten Warriors reached the finals
and four placed first while six
took second.
‘ Saag Hakewill
bee
(45) eal
y Sue
Win
4
L.
Sportsmans No. 10
33
19
ircle M Cartage
32
20
Udder End Dairy
32
22
Sportsmans No. 6
2612
2514
Palmer Oates
25:
27
Glenbrook Patrol
241,
281%
Owens-Illinois No. 3
21
31
Owens-Illinois No. 8
20
32
Terra-Green
18
34
HIGH TEAM GAME & SERIES
Sportsmans No. 10—1034-2986
Circle M. Cartage—1025
Palmer Oates—2902
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
GAME
& SERIES
Ray Dykier 560
Carl Avery 558
Dewey Murphy 213—549
Norm Eggleston 222
Phil Creden 211
145,
winning
154 pounds.
7-0
and
George
losing
Surgent,
3-0.
whe
wasn’t at top strength, posted two
wins by scores of 6-2 and 5-0.
Mike DeRivera gained wins of 71 in his two 180-pound clashes.
Heavyweight Mark Mueller won 90 but lost 4-2.
The Warriors will open the Central
Suburban
League
seaso
tomorrow night with a match a
Glenbrook North, beginning at
6:30. The Warriors are the defending league champions, having won
the title for the past two years.
On Saturday Deerfield will entertain Libertyville in the first
home meet of the season, beginning at 2 p.m.
Scott Is High
In Craftsmen
Glenn
Scott
of
Anchor
Insur-
ance, with games of 204 and 203
and a 564 series, paced the
Craftsmen
Bowling
league
at
Strike ‘N Spare Lanes last week.
George Bruzisky of Shoreline
Lodge had a 545 series and Dan
Caldarelli of Christman
Insurance
a 534. John Geib of Siljestrom
Fuel and Paving had a 208 game
and Chris Kramer of Shoreline a
219.
TEAM STANDINGS
Ww oe
Shoreline Lodge
Wing’s Trees
Anchor Insurance
Christman
Insurance
Elstrom Construction
Deerfield Electric
Glencoe Golf Club
Siljestrom Fuel
30
28
27
25
24
23
19
19
18
=
23
24
25
29
29
Giant Jayvee
Tops Mustangs
The Highland Park junior varsity basketball team won its first
_ game of the season last Saturday,
beating Morton East 51-42.
Morton was leading at the half
22-20, and stayed on top 32-30 after
three frames. But the Giants
exploded for 21 fourth-quarter
points to get the win.
Jay
Bielert
led
the
Parker
scoring with 14. Don Curtiss had
11, and Bob Wilson added 10.
December
14,
196
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LINE ROAD,
till 9.
Arnture
WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. JF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, BONAFIDE
PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MAY
FULL
for the holidays.
DEERFIELD
*
WI 5-1911
CREDIT
LAYAWAY
AND
3
PLANS
AVAILABLE
�
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 14, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
12/14/1967
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Identifier
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DPL.0007.001.1107
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/06dccfe22c4438802a1e9c5c8f82c3ca.pdf
6fa7bc8c507fb5bf86551772ead079c8
PDF Text
Text
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By &
Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
THURSDAY,
6
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Also Serving
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Jaycees
&
ee
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CHRISTMAS
—
ESALE .
&
es
�€
OLDSMOBILE
IN HIGHLAND
PARK
9
IS READY!
RUDMAN
with all makes-all models
of 1968 YOUNGMOBILES!
BRAND
NEW
—
NEVER
JUST RELEASED!
DRIVEN
1967 OLDS TORONADO
Loaded
FACTORY
with
power
EXECUTIVE
and
DRIVEN
1967 “98”
CONVERTIBLE
AIR CONDITIONED
‘SAVE $1400
SAVE
off original list!
$1600
off original list!
90 DAY — 3,000 MILE Guaranteed USED CARS
1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN
1966 MUSTANG
The
2 door hardtop with automatic transmission,
bucket seats, console. Extremely low miles.
finest
that
OLDS
makes
with
all
the
$2895
1965 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN
*2295
Oldsmobile's
1966 Cutlass Station Wagon
luxury car! 2 +o choose from.
Fact. Air
Cond.
Luggage
rack. Belonged
Full
power,
incl. windows
1964 OLDSMOBILE
4 door hardtop with vinyl roof, factory air, full
98 4 door hardtop with factory air conditioning.
Showroom fresh!
new
tires.
1966 TORONADO
Loaded with equipment. Factory Air Cond.
wheel. AM/FM Radio and all the goodies.
SEE
WE
ALL
THE
MODELS
OF 1968 OLDSMOBILES
HERE
IN THIS AREA.
Edens
Weekdays 9 to 9
Rte.
Sat. 9 to 6
Closed Sundays
YOURSELF
Hwy.
41)
(Skokie Blvd.
and
Clavey
Rd.
CALL 831-4000
HIGHLAND PARK
OLOSMOBILE
Member
(PICTURE
$2395
Vinyl top. Fact. air cond. Power window, seat and
brakes. Newest ever seen!
1968
HAVE THE BIGGEST SELECTION
*1595
1966 Olds Delta Holiday Coupe
$3095
Tilt
52295
& seats
to millionaire.
1965 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88
power,
1895
Highland
Park
Chamber
of
Commerce
IN A MERRIE RUDMAN
P.S. Don’t
forget
to take
the Clavey Rd. Turnoff
OLDSMOBILE)
�AVICTOR:
FRAGASSI
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\
ai
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tit?
|
Mel
FIRST |
COLOR TV!
~
}
Fragassi
\\\
\
a"
ES
Se 6s
eS °%
THE MOST TRUSTED
IN ELECTRONICS
...offers 20 years
of electronic
RCA VICTOR
mee
New Vista
since its infancy. You
just can't go wrong with
our selection, our price, and
most of all, our vast know-how.
NIGHT
The ALDRICH
The CARRY-ETTE
sq. in. picture
8.
CHRISTMAS
pe
set 2-505
av iat
‘TIL
You're always ''front row center'’ when The Aldrich
provides your Color viewing pleasure . . . because the
cabinet swivels for better viewing angle. The styling is
Contemporary with Nordic overtones in the surfboard top
and splayed legs. And this big-screen consolette brings
you the deluxe convenience of Automatic Fine Tuning.
H - 30", W - 32 1/4, D - 22 3/4.
The
bahay
23" diag., 295
ARLEN
Model FJ-543
18” diag., 180 sq. in. picture
ren
a
ox e BLL
sq. in. picture
LOWER
:
es.
The BRADFIELD
RCA Victor adapts Early American cabinetry to modern living with
The Bradfield. Compact dimensions
make it a welcome addition to modestly-sized rooms. The scalloped
wrap-around gallery and apron, together with spool-turned corner posts
The BARRIE
Model FJ-573
20"
diag.,
227
sq.
in.
picture
and legs, give the cabinet a charming
rustic appeal. H-31 3/4, W-33 7/8,
D-23!/.
The BRADFIELD
Model GJ-709
23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture
The ASBURY
Model FJ-593
23" diag., 295 sq. in. picture
We
Sell the
BEST
— and
Service
the
REST
RAGASSI Apetiances? WI 0" 1800
803 Deerfield Road, Deertieid
DEC. 8th WE WILL
ahinien
| STARTINGcuesFRI., Siemon
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
BE
«©
NAME
�Ive Been M Good Giell’
When little Cyndi tells Santa Claus she has been a good girl Santa is sure to promise her toys galore.
What an
exciting Christmas a Holiday Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS can provide! Such an account
at DEERFIELD
SAVINGS is the best help Santa can have in making good
boys and girls happy. Open your holiday account now
and add to it regularly through the year. You will find a Holiday Account grows fast with the
generous earnings ‘of
43/,/. compounded semiannually by DEERFIELD SAVINGS.
$ 2.00 a week will grow to $ 106.47 in only | year
$ 3.00 "uo
1
" $
4"
“8:
ow
:s
532.35
ie
#
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uo
$10.00
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“ $1090.28 in only 2 years
$10.00"
An Account at Deerfield Savings is like having
AN
ee
ae
EXTRA SANTA
CLAUS
DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Serving the North Shore over Forty Years
745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015
SAV
' 5 .
@
Fed]4
aul
PHONE: 945-2550
=
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
&
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
tar
ti
Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. oy _ ta
gage Fri. Eve. 6:00-8:00
“=a
F|
masses? ery
i Q
Shan
]
in your home.
xeT
6
266.20
so
wus
159.71
$
5.00
oD.
$
�Deerfield Villager
OL.
Il,
NO.
BANNOCKBURN,
SERVING
ALSO
21
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
LINCOLNSHIRE,
DEC.
7,
Federal Aid Sought
Set...
Jan. 13 Referendum
By MELINDA UPP
The village board will consider
eeking federal aid, but won’t pre-
willing to overcome
tions.”
or any of the trustees
about
their decisions to issue bonds only for ac-
imates before holding a $1.3 mil-
quisition or to postpone
development
plan-
ning until after the referendum.
ion bond issue referendum Jan. 13
The decisions were made
village board meeting Monday
o acquire the brickyard for recreation.
during the
night, when
village residents presented petitions bear-
The board will make a final decision on
hether
ing 785 anti-apartment signatures.
By adopting this course, the
to apply for a federal open-space
brant later this month or early in JanThe referendum date and bond issue
amount probably will be finalized at the
multi-family
development,
would be “proper planning”
ext board meeting, Dec. 18, but the decicould
be
made
before the referendum.
as
late
as
15
village
board went directly against the recommendations of the advisory plan commission.
The commission members
had conceded that although they would prefer a
ary after learning whether the village
actually would be eligible for the aid.
days
indicate
It is unlikely that
in a referendum
recreation
if residents
that
they
“practical considera-
But should the village board decide to
hold the recreation referendum, the plan-
No doubt seemed to exist in the minds
of the mayor
are development plans or cost es-
sion
either the date or amount will be changed,
however.
are
development
ners urged preparation of
plans and cost projections.
“Planning done in haste usually is done
poorly,”
said
Trustee
George
Schleicher.
‘Therefore, I don’t think this board or any
other group should attempt to prepare development
plans
before
the
referendum.
Adequate planning probably will take at
least one year, and it should be done in
co-operation with the park district.”’
ere
Mayor H. Ross Finney quickly interjected to support this thought. ‘‘We’re not
panicked into anything. But time is of the
essence. If we postpone this referendum
to consider means of development, the
(Continued on page 8)
Mayor
Finney: "I personally favor
recreational use for this
property.
voters should be given a chaas to
on it."
a
...Planners Won t Fight I :
The Deerfield Plan Commission
village
will not oppose
apparently
board plans to hold'a bond issue
referendum to acquire the brickyard for recreation.
worded
carefully
A
report,
prepared
during an unannounced plan commission
meeting last Thursday, was read during
the village board meeting Monday night.
The report was in response to a request
from the village board that the commission
re-evaluate its earlier recommendation
that the brickyard be rezoned as a mulltifamily planned development, in light of the
fact that the village board is willing to
acquire
Plan Commission Chairman
"We still feel the best scheme
it for recreation.
The report, signed by Chairman John
Aberson, stated, “‘At the time we were
studying the matter, the use of the
property for recreational open space was
ruled out due to practical considerations.
The plan commission would consider it to
Aberson:
would be
a planned residential development."
fill, a water retention basin, or a
for recreational purposes.”
However, he added, ‘We still feel that
under present conditions the best developits
as
use
residential
planned
a
@ The fact that village acquisition of
development, as outlined in our report of
Oct. 21.
“Tf, however, there is a public expression
property will make it a tax-cons
rather than a tax-producer.
The plan commission also urged the
by means of a referendum to acquire the
property
for recreational
space,
open
recré -
tional lake, or filled in andlandscaped.
@ The effects on the community
continued land-fill operation.
ment scheme for the property will be found
in
:
handled—whether it will be used as a
be proper planning to acquire this property
village
this
board
to
publicize
alternative -
will be evidence that the people of the
such
village are willing to overcome
development plans so that residents ‘
exercise a proper judgment in the refe:
practical considerations.”
The report urges the village
opment plan and cost projections.
dum,”
to
board
consider five factors in calling a referendum:
@ The possibility of co-operation with the
park district.
@ The method of “disposing of a lease”
manner
in which
a recreation
de
The village board also should inves
the possibility of federal and state pe
pation in financing, and consider the fin
cial capacity
quire
fying
other
park
held on part of the tract by a boat storage
and auto auction company.
© The
and to prepare
the pit will be
of village residents to
and develop the property while sé
the projected tax requirements
taxing bodies, including the sche
board, and library board, the rey
(Continued on page 6B)
109 Hopes for Turnout of at Least 1,201
109
District
School
Deerfield
that at least
officials estimate
1,201 persons must vote on Saturday’s $475,000 bond issue referendum if it is to pass.
They base this estimate on the
roughly 600 persons who usually
vote “no” on the district’s taxrate increase requests.
which
Saturday’s referendum,
would cost home owners about
$3.30 per $10,000 assessed valuawould
in 1969,
tion beginning
the
City
of
Highland
vote in the Highland
Park
Park
will
Public
Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield
Rd.
All residents of the district who
live
west
of
Waukegan
Rd.
in
Deerfield will vote in Maplewood
School, Alden St. and Clay Ct.
The
other
two
voting
precincts
are divided by a line which runs
from Waukegan Rd. east of Westgate Rd. to Warrington Rd., south
on
Warrington
to
Margate
Ter.,
residents must have lived in the
state one year, the county 90 days,
and the school district 30 days.
They must be at least 21 years old
and registered to vote in a general
election.
Persons
Map on page 8
Editorial on page
permit
construction
of
14
new
classrooms at Southeast, Southwest,
and
Walden schools and
installation of a boiler at Walden.
The polls will be open from noon
to 8 p.m.
All district residents who live in
Published
register
in
the
4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow and
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
The deadline for filing absentee
ballots was Tuesday.
Ln., and north on Meadowbrook to
the village limits.
All district residents who live
7
north of the line will vote in
Walden School, Walden Ln. and
kindergarten rooms, three
primary classrooms, and a reading classroom will be added to the
facilities originally planned for the
new
If the referendum
is approved,
School.
Two
kin-
classrooms
and
two
Southeast
dergarten
may
West Deerfield Township office,
858 Waukegan Rd., from 9 a.m. to
west on Margate to Meadowbrook
two
primary classrooms will be added
to the new Southwest School. Two
kindergarten
rooms
and
will be
two
added
primary
to Walden
School, in addition to a boiler.
District
tional
cause
officials
say
the
addi-
facilities are needed beof about 350 children who
Publishing
Co.,
10 Kensington
three major new subdivisions com
pleted since the last bond issue
referendum
1966.
Another
was
held in March,
factor
eo
contributing
the enrollment increase, the o
cials say, is larger families
ing into existing homes.
The officials also estimate t
will save $15,000 to $18,000 if
rooms can be added to Southea:s
and Southwest schools before construction progresses
farther.
... See page 6A.
Grammar School, 517 Deerfield
Rd.
In order to be eligible to vote,
by Press
will enroll in district schools
Open Housing Discussion
Essex Ct. All those living south of
the line will vote in Deerfield
weekly
%
Dr.,
Deerfield,
Il, 60015
Second
class postage
paid at Deerfield,
Ill.
$4 a year
�Slate Parking-Lot
The village parking committee and the president of
the First National Bank of
Deerfield will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday in the village
hall
to
work
out
arrange-
ments for a public parking
lot.
Bank president Lyle Crear has
offered to lease the lot on Waukegan Rd., recently purchased by
the bank from the Kroger Co., to
the village for parking for about
three years. The bank eventually
will build a new facility on the lot.
Cost estimates
prepared .by
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen indicate that developing the lot with a
seal-coated
gravel
surface
Mr.
by reducing the rent paid by the
village.
A breakdown of the costs includes $1,600 for gravel, $1,300 for
seal coating, $1,000 for curbing
and entrances and entrance land-
Crear
indicated
Meeting
Draw
the
Road
bank
would be willing to share the cost
of
some
of
the
permanent
im-
provements,
including drainage,
entrances and landscaping, under-
ground
wiring
for utilities,
and
In the meantime, he said, the
seal-coating would provide a dust-
free surface that could be painted
for stalls and traffic control.
Most of the labor would be done
by village crews.
scaping, $500 for lights mounted
on wooden poles, $1,650 for storm
gravel.
He said
gravel
The parking committee, headed
sewers and drains; $300 for stripping topsoil and stockpiling topsoil, and $400 for screening, bushes, and miscellaneous expenses.
would make an ideal base for the
permanent asphalt lot the bank
will develop when it builds on the
by Ed. Gourley, will review these
plans and make a recommendation to the village board at its
Dec. 18 meeting.
the
seal-coated
property in three to five years.
cost
The
the
lot,
motor-fuel
project.
The
tions,
commended
quire
the
that
the
Kottrasch
week
has
re-
village
ac-
property
as
VOTES
the first step toward developing a
continuous strip of publicly owned
land on the north boundary of the
brickyard.
Now
Read
In
Warren
244
Pine
Brown
St.,
Santa's
house
and his daughter,
Deerfield,
in
peer
Highland
Park
Deerfield Rotarians will sell fire
extinguishers
through
from
Christmas
tomorrow
Eve
to
help
............... 9
problems .............. 10
tennis club ............. 12
the unknown profiled vee
history ire 2 bo Gio
a 32
does it again pe tes bat 62
Mission of bars, street-corners, and sidewalk church
I
Sg 4 cs 56 hac ee va eke
16
OCuiariea:
ere
to
a es:
eS
SSE eae setaeDe oe
High School News ............
Lincolnshire News ............
Men in Service ................
33
28
7
20
10
34
necresGes
6 ea:
Wtet Bates
Bemoet MOWe.
oe
6c
ES
oe eee
24
33 oc,
65
Dees
6
of
Taste
gee
16 Briel:
recommendation
...........
I can’t see
other
why
we'll have
action
Monday,
the
Browns joined the hundreds who stood in line in
3, of
window
Saturday.
the rain to see Santa Claus following his arrival
from the North Pole. (Staff Photo by Susan Levy)
of
The
@ Agreed that Deerfield-Wilmot
School District 110 should pay no
more than $2,000 of the anticipated $10,000 cost of installing and
connecting sewer lines for the new
Wilmot Junior High School now
being built.
@ Approved a formal resolution
summarizing decisions made last
month on street light installation.
The
village
will install street
lights on a share cost basis on the
request of residents.
@ Told
Boar
5
ee 70
as iss
Bemus News os.
6s GK
Pete FO
6.
6
80
80A
76
81
80
8
eee
ea gare Se gk Aes 82
EME Bie oy or, OS
as
Women’s News ................
35
68
sponsor their club’s foreign exchange students and students participating in the American Field
Service program.
Rotarians
will
sell
the
extin-
guishers tomorrow
evening, all
day Saturday, and the evenings of
Dec. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, and
24 in the Deerfield Commons.
Available
in Stations
Extinguishers also will be available through Christmas from any
Deerfield gasoline service station,
where attendants will mount them
on cars;
from
Colrad
Clinical
Laboratories in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association building; or
lobby.
in the
savings
and
loan
Colver,
Rotary’s
fire
ex-
tinguisher chairman, said the extinguishers are ‘‘top-quality’’ and
approved by Medicare.
“Every family should have
least three fire extinguishers
at
in
the home,” he said.
“One
where
started,
In a proclamation declaring last
Sunday through next Sunday as
“Fire
Mayor
should.
power
one
be
in the garage
lawn
in
the
mowers
kitchen
are
for
Safe
Christmas
H. Ross Finney
Week,”
added,
“Many activities peculiar to this
time of year contribute toward
making this a particularly dangerous
one
in terms
of fire,
i.e.,
lighted Christmas trees, decorations, special holiday cooking,
burning fire places, and cold
weather.”
“Less Vigilant Attitude”’
He also noted that “the festive
spirit
The
extinguishers
are
$7.50
carry-home or $8 delivered by
Rotarians.
John
oven and grease fires, and one in
the basement to put out fires from
electrical shorts or furnace overloads.”
P
generated.
during
the
holi-
days is inducive to a less vigilant
attitude.”
And he concluded,
‘Now,
there-
fore, I do proclaim the week of
Dec. 3 through 10 to be ‘Fire Safe
Christmas Week,’ and do urge all
residents
to contact
Deerfield
Rotary
member
regarding
this
vital means of protection.”
All
Rotarians
will
serve
as
salesmen for the campaign. Working on Mr. Colver’s committee are
Jack Cagne, Dr.
Gene Chapman.
Mark
Hout,
and
cost
Frank
Ewing
Storage,
corner
This...
Riverwoods to study sewage
Bannockburn may get indoor
The world of the strange and
Ruth Pettis recalls Deerfield
Globe-trotting Shirley Kravitt
Karen,
in the
Rotary to Sell Extinguishers
During Christmas Season
Two new library board members named
Matter
the
board:
Consulting engineers study pollution causes .......... 6A
A and R Realty opens new office, complete with
eS
Se eee eee ris es ee
ae ee ee 6B
A
state’s
for
any trouble getting approval from
them”’ said Mr. Stilphen.
No cost estimates have been
made for the project.
OUNEUNELAN
LUE ELE
last
probably will not affect court
proceedings brought by Mr. Kottrasch and his brother, Frank,
against the village.
They are suing the village for
refusing to grant rezoning from
single-family to apartments for
their property at the southeast
corner of Franken and Elm Sts.
The case will be heard Dec. 27
in Waukegan Circuit Court. The
village board is expected to decide
before then whether to institute
condemnation proceedings against
the property.
commission
revenue
be developed, the report said.
“Because we’ll simply be implementing the state’s recommenda-
Deerfield Village Atty. Richard
Houpt said Monday that the death
plan
tax
lane, a through-only lane, and a
right-turn and through-lane should
In Litigation
The
Norris
Stilphen
to authorize the
the intersection. In addition to two
oncoming lanes, a left-turn only
No Change
Kottrasch
Monday
called for five lanes in each leg of
Houpt Sees
Adolph
authorized
plans ‘‘immediately” so that work
could begin in early spring. The
plans will have to be approved by
the highway department before
the village is authorized to use
but the bank would rebate the cost
of some of the permanent improvements over the lease period
of
plans,
Village
Mgr.
urged the board
would
of improving
Professional engineering
plans are being prepared
for the Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds. intersection.
by the village board, will incorporate the recommendations of the
state highway department for leftturn lanes and signals at the
congested intersection.
cost about $6,950.
According to the tentative plans
prepared by Mr. Stilphen and Mr.
Crear, the village would pay the
initial
Plans
of the
of
in
of Inland
the
southeast
brickyard,
connecting
to
that
the
village
sewers would be about $250 to $300
an acre. Mr. Ewing said the fee
would be prohibitive, so his firm
will install a septic system.
@ Refused
quors
Inc.,
to
permit
Golf
new
owners
of Lieb-
Li-
schutz Liquors, to open their store
on Sundays.
@ Approved on second reading
the master plan for stop signs in
the village.
Village Officials
Elected to Posts
Two
employees
of the Village of
Deerfield have been elected to
offices in professional organizations.
Police Chief George Hall has
been elected vice president of the
Lake
County
Law
Enforcement
Association, which includes the
police chiefs of all Lake County
communities.
Robert Bowen, village engineer
and building commissioner, has
been elected vice president of the
Suburban Building Officials Conference. He has served as. chairman of the conference’s social
committee.
December
7,
196
�ee
Si
2
F
oak
ts¥
:
Village Gives Approval
To 2 Zoning Variations
unbuildable within the framework ©
of the existing zoning require-
The Deerfield Village Board Monday night followed the
recommendation of its zoning board of appeals and indicated approval of two zoning ordinance variations.
The first, a setback variation, will permit a second-story
addition to Ford Pharmacy at the corner of Deerfield and
Waukegan Rds. The village board did not give formal approval, but indicated this would
come as soon as an ordinance
granting the variation is submitted to them.
The second variation will permit
John Glorioso to build on a lot
with a substandard rear yard in
the
subdivision.
Chapel
Fox
nal subdivision
work
board
the
extreme
hardship
upon
is
Several trustees argued against
granting the variation because
they said neither they, the plan
commission, nor the village engi-
neer should have been held responsible for permitting the error.
was
trustees,
of
an
the owner.”’
approved by the plan commission
and
to deny the
variation in this instance would
as
Chapel,
of Fox
and therefore,
ments,
This
variation might be defeated when
as a formal ordinance.
considered
mendation on the facts:
Ford
The
by
designed
Walchli,
Pharmacy
architect
will include
addition,
Edward
6,000 square
feet of office space. The new
second story will extend over a 69space parking lot to the east of
the building.
The old Rommel and Knaak
homes will be demolished to make
room
|
These decorations, financed by the Deerfield Chamber of Comerce, denote the fact that Christmas has come to the village. (Staff
Photo)
Sewage Polution
Of River Studied
Deerfield’s consulting engineers,
Baxter and Woodman, are studyng means of ending pollution in
he Chicago River’s middle fork
aused by the village sewage
reatment system.
The village board referred to
he consultants a letter from the
liinois Sanitary Water
Board
eporting the pollution.
In the letter,
Clarence
Klassen,
echnical secretary of the state
board, said an inspector has found
sewage pollution in the stream
directly north of County Line Rd.,
Hust south of the village’s east lift
station.
“There
was
some
flow dripping
from this bypass at the time of
he inspection,’ Mr. Klassen said.
“We understand that surcharge
conditions have been experienced
recently in the discharge line
from
this
lift
station,
which
probably
resulting
from
an
obstruction in this line.
Urge
Action
“Immediate
action must
be
taken to prevent the discharge of
untreated sewage into the middle
fork. The bypass lines at either
lift station must be sealed and not
allowed to function automatically,” he warned.
“They should only be used
under emergency conditions which
occur rarely and are of very short
duration, pending immediate action to correct the problems. It
may
be necessary
to install addi-
tional pumping and discharge line
December 7, 1967
Meet
to eliminate
Mr. Klassen
Requirements
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
said the station was constructed
with lines that permit the automa-
tic overflow
conditions
whenever
exist,
and
surcharge
that
these
provisions met sanitary water
board requirements at the time of
construction.
‘‘However, the sanitary water
board is tightening all of its
requirements all over the state,
and this is a result of that
tightening,’ Mr. Stilphen said.
nance has been postponed from this Tuesday to Dec. 19.
“It is appropriate that the citizens should have a wellknown and full opportunity to state their views on whether
Construc-
tion probably will begin in January.
The zoning board of appeals
recommended granting a 2%-foot
variation from the zoning ordinance which requires a 40-foot
setback from the center of Deerfield Rd.
Donald Stryker, managing beneficiary of the Knaak Building
Trust, which owns the site, had
told the zoning board that the
expansion would not be economically feasible without the variation.
The zoners based their recommendation on the facts:
® That the existing building, to
which the second story will be
added, was built before the zoning
ordinance went into effect.
© That the addition would constitute no traffic or safety hazard.
@ That the variation would permit a continuous building line.
@ That refusing the variation
would impose financial hardship.
The zoners recommended that a
16-foot variation from the 50-foot
rear yard requirement be permitted for lot 20 in Fox Chapel
because
no
adjacent
property
owners opposed the request and
because no further subdivision is
a fair housing ordinance should be adopted by the Village’
of Deerfield,” said Howard Kane,
commission chairman.
“The commission members are
hopeful that the public meeting
will produce helpful dialog which
will
the
aid
en-
in
commission
deavoring to resolve the following.
questions:”
a
@ Is
fair
housing
ordinance
needed in Deerfield?
@ Should a fair housing ordinance apply only to real estate
brokers,
or to single-family
home
owners and landlords as well?
@ Should a fair housing ordinance be limited to residential
property
or should
it also include
commercial and industrial property?
Implicit in the first question,
Mr. Kane said, is whether a fair
housing ordinance is required only
where ‘‘active and overt’’ discrimination is practiced, or whether
the
encouragement
such
an
ordi-
nance would provide for sellers,
buyers, and brokers is justific
tion for its passage.
eS
Mr. Kane pointed out that only
one formal complaint
about dis-
crimination
filed
the
village to conduct a survey of
apartment residences in the area
along Waukegan Rd. and west
Deerfield Rd.
The League will compile information regarding the number of
Subscription
children in apartments, the length
of expected residency of those
presently in apartments, the number of students attending parochial and public schools, and other
pertinent data which will assist
the village in formulating its longrange master plan.
Under the leadership of League
Pres.
Mrs.
Leo
Sazonoff,
the
group
is working
in conjunction
phen, and Joseph
consulting firm.
Norris
Abel
of
may not be aware of the fact that |
the commission’s responsibilities —
include receiving and investi
ting complaints of discrimination. —
Members of the commission are ~
the Rev. Bernard Didier, 1218
Walden Ln.; Dr. William Burns, —
627
427
Colwyn Ter.; Francis Carr, —
Longfellow Av.; Dr. Albert
Dawe,
1050
Rd.;
and Father James
Drop
latt.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
Mar-
.
Off Boxes
News
Deadlines
Wednesday
days
WOMEN'S
Conducting the survey, which
should be completed within the
next
two
weeks,
are
League
Johnson,
Her-
P. Col
man, 724 Elder Ln.
before
Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
Wilmette, Il. 60091
251-4300
|
publications)
MEN'S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
the
Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. John M.
Rd.;
Ford Pharmacy
765 Deerfield Rd.
Lindemann Pharmacy
800 Waukegan Rd.
Stil-
Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Anthony
Sabato, Mrs. John Sachs, Mrs.
Neil Samuels, Mrs. Alan Newman,
Knollwood
bert E. Neil Jr., 641 Timber Hill
Please notify us of change of
address 2 weeks in advance to insure delivery of your newspaper.
members Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs.
Walter Moses, Mrs. Ray Parker,
was
You may use these boxes for
news releases, photos, and correspondence.
;
Mrs. Sazonoff also is being assisted by Mrs. Marge Emery, secreMgr.
with —
it
founded three years ago.
He said the lack of complaints —
may be the result of ignorance, —
because many village resident:
Rates
with Carl L. Gardner and Associates, village planning consultants.
to Village
since
Deerfield Villager
the property.
The
zoners
recommendation
added, “It appears that the origi-
tary
been
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co.
444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035
945-7300
permitted because of covenants on
Master Plan
has
commission
(eight
The Deerfield League of Women
Voters has been asked by the
.
ord
occupancy
discussion on the need for a village open
League to Survey Apartments
For Deerfield’s
publ
Commission’s
Relations
ex-
tends westward along County Line
Rd.,
capacity in order
such bypassing,”
said.
for the expansion.
Human
Deerfield
The
NEWS
Thursday
FINE ARTS
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
:
:
�A and R Realty Will Host
Public at 4 Open Houses
A
real
estate
firm
that
offers
two unique services will celebrate
its relocation
houses,
with
informal
featuring
a
Claus, this weekend
open
live
Santa
and next.
Arthur Scheskie, president of A
and R Realty, said his new office
at 625 Deerfield Rd. will be open
from
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Saturdays
and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays for
the celebration.
Visitors will tour his offices,
furnished with antiques, and then
take children to talk with Santa
while refreshments are served to
adults.
They
also will be able to view
one of the unique offerings, a
complete child care service which
is
available
to
customers
they view A and R
In 1958 he was
retained by
Deerfield Savings and Loan Association as inspector of new construction and as an appraiser. He
later was named chief appraiser.
His responsibilities included eval:
uating land development and appraising residential, commercial,
He has taken appraisal courses
from the Real Estate Institute of
Chicago and special courses i
cost
and industrial properties.
In addition
to his
The
senior
mem-
bership in the Society of Real
Estate Appraisers and membership in the Evanston-North Shore
Board of Realtors, Mr. Scheskie is
an :associate
member
of
the
Waukegan-Lake
County
estimation
Board
of
Realtors and the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce.
and_
blueprint
reading. He is a 1955 graduate of
the real estate brokers
schoo
conducted by the John Marshal
School of Law.
antiques
that
provide
thd
decor for his office include oi
lamps, roll top desks, a partners
desk, his father’s wooden plane
and the safe that belonged to Va
and Selig, who started Deerfield
Savings
and Loan.
One of his prizes is his fron
door, which he calls ‘the door td
service in real estate.’’
while
listings.
Offer Slides
The other unique service offered
by A and R is colored slides
showing interiors and exteriors of
listings. Mr. Scheskie said the
slides will be especially attractive
to out-of-town clients.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie go over listings in the office of his
A and R real estate firm in Deerfield. The firm offers appraisals,
homes and home sites, industrial property, business locations, property management, employee relocation, and multiple listings.
Plan Commission
(Continued from page 5)
“To
stated.
The commission’s statement was
accompanied by a report from its
planning consultant, Joseph Abel,
who said:
“In
terms
of
developing
long-
range planning goals, it should be
Stated that if the public is desirous
of a greater amount of open space
within the village and an expanded recreational program, and is
willing to support this desire by
passing a referendum, then acquisition
of
should
become
additional
of our master
one
park
lands
of the
goals
plan.
implement
vacant
Deerfield
Marquardt
for
“above
and
the
beyond
midnight
was
on
action
call
Nov.
traveling
of
26,
a
through
Deerfield with four small children
and little money. When the family’s car broke down, they learned
that repairs could not be made
until the next morning.
The
family
County
called
Sheriff's
the
Lake
Department
which could offer no assistance.
So Officer Marquardt, who had
just
completed
his 3 to 11
“This is the kind of heart that
builds a fine police image, for
to our
fellow
man
is the
only reason that government
ex-
ists,” Mr. Stilphen
weekly newsletter.
his
6B
remaining
provide needed
space
for a sewage treatment plant ex-
munity, be designed in such a
manner as to be compatible with
commission’s
and consultreports without comment.
NIPC
said
of criticism, will meet Dec. 14 to
consider adoption of a proposed
six-county metropolitan area plan.
The transcribed testimony, tak-'
en at an open meeting in Chicago
last Wednesday,
in
contains
attacks
on the proposed plan from both
opponents and proponents of open
occupancy,
as well as_ sharp
criticism from representatives of
the Save Our Suburbs group and
Lake County women Republicans
Editorial on page
NIPC
plan
calls
firm
also
offers
24-hour
for
Shore Board of Realtors, of which
Mr. Scheskie is a member.
Other features are aid in obtaining financing, advertising with
costs assumed by A and R, personal attention with specialization
in local properties, and convenient parking.
The owner brings to his business
22
years
of
experience
in
ap-
praising, building, renting,
and
sales of various types of property.
Begins in 1947
Mr. Scheskie started in 1947 as
a journeyman carpenter and operated his own business, Scheskie
Builders, Inc., from 1948 to 1959.
His responsibilities as president
of Scheskie Builders included cost
estimating, bidding, and supervision of residential and commercial construction.
Mr.
Scheskie takes a call in his office at 625
Deerfield
Rd. The
antiques with which the office is furnished will be on display during
informal open houses this weekend and next. A-.feature of the celebration will be Santa Claus. (Staff Photos)
to Consider Metropolitan Plan
Board members of the Northwestern Illinois Planning Commission, after digesting a barrage
p.m.
_ shift in the Deerfield police department, bundled the family into
his own car and drove them to
their home in Milwaukee.
service
parcels
The village board accepted the
Policeman
Philip
family
the
pansion
and _ additional
open
space, provide a greater variety
of housing types within the com-
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen has
About
goal,
“The brickyard site was recommended for development as a
planned residential development
primarily because it could best
take advantage of the existing
plan
ant’s
Family Beyond
Call of Duty
duty.’’
this
existing surrounding uses, and add
to the tax base of the village.”
Policeman Helps
commended
The
within the area, should be purchased for recreational purposes.
topography,
membership in the Society of Real
Estate Appraisers. Only 4,206 of
the society’s more
than 17,000
members have qualified for the
designation.
telephone
service
and
multiple
listings from the Evanston-North
brickyard, which is one of the few
large
Mr. Scheskie also brings to his
business
highly
prized
senior
Mrs. Clarence W. McIntosh of
Winnetka, president of Save Our
Suburbs, called the plan a ‘“‘land
reform” that would result in a
“controlled
economy,
controlled
housing, controlled transportation,
and controlled health.”
Brings Charges
She
labeled
it ‘an unlawful
supergovernment,”’
and charged
that
while
abolished,
7
future
development
in the six-county
area to be directed along transportation “fingers” of railways
and
expressways.
Corridors
in
between
the fingers would
be
reserved for open space, recreation areas, and large-sized residential lots.
the
document
itself
talked in general tones, an official
map prepared by NIPC planners
would have regulatory power.
She argued that NIPC should be
along
with
its parent
organization, the state department
of business and economic development. The planning commission,
she said, is both unconstitutional
and illegal.
Similar
arguments
were
advanced by Mrs. Albert T. Jorn of
Grayslake, president of the Lake
County Women’s Republican Legislative Study Club.
Mrs. Jorn said her group had
voted to place on record its
objection
to NIPC
plan commission
and
any
other
similarly consti-
tuted, and to any comprehensive
plan adopted by such a commis-
sion.
Mrs. Jorn said the fact that
NIPC members are appointed,
“takes control out of the hands of
the people, and in turn, brings
about
bureaucratic
government
which
jeopardizes
constitutional
government.
“The intent of the commission
to assist and advise communities
is nullified by federal legislation
designed to use state agencies to
NIPC soon will be in a position o
absolute control over every elect
ed unit of local government,’
Mrs. Jorn charged.
Seeks
Local Plan
“Yet local officials are bette
able to plan for local areas, an
under the state and federal Con
stitutions, the means
exist fol
such representatives to co-operaté
with representatives from othell
areas in planning for the future.”
Strong
criticism
came
fro
northwest Chicago local group
opposed to open occupancy, sucl
as the Kilbourne Organization and
the
Northwest
the Citizens
Federation,
for Cicero
and
fro
Ber
implement federal control of housing, demonstration cities, conservation,
economic
development,
wyn, and from individual citizens
NIPC also was rapped by thos¢
and civil rights,’”’ she asserted.
enought
“By controlling the
persement of federal
local
.funds
disto
projects meeting their personal
whims, the nonelected officials of
who
felt the plan did not go fa
to ensure
open
occupan
cy.
Daniel
Walker
of Deerfield
representing
the
Leadership
(Continued on page 81)
December
7,
1967
�EDITORIALS
DEEBFIELD
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER...........-.--- President
DavipD A. ROE... ... Vice President and Publisher
Established
July,
J. RICHARD
1966
LESLIE
..........- Managing
: Kee
@B.0O
()
Editor
me
by
Published
the
Hollister
rs
— Winners
Newspape
of 44
first-place
awards
in
the
state
and
nation
since
Increased enrollment from new homes
nlso will necessitate additional classrooms
ht Walden School. An obsolete boiler there
also must be replaced.
Unless 14 new classrooms are built, dis-
o mobile
units, shifted boundaries,
addi-
ional busing, or double sessions to relieve
lassroom overcrowding.
To avoid lowering the district’s educational standards,
the school board
ing voters to approve
issue referendum
a $475,000
is ask-
bond
Saturday.
Passage of the referendum would not
mean an immediate tax-rate increase, because the new bonds would be issued
after current obligations are met.
But passage would mean an end to the
NIPC
Citing this interaction between land use
and transportation, NIPC has suggested
that construction of regional transportation facilities be used to help shape land
development patterns. This means to encourage growth within fairly narrow
corridors centered around expressways
and rail transit. Between these corridors
would be open space and large-tract residential developments.
HIS would not mean redevelopment
of the North Shore or any other area
that’s already developed. But it could encourage the development of the remaining vacant land to the north and west according to the availability of fast and efficient transportation.
December 7, 1967
cae
si
=
Le
eee
now for $15,000 to $18,000 less than if
they were built after the initial construcFaced with this fact, we don’t see why
anyone would oppose the referendum.
But apathy could lead to its defeat. The
the commission has recogfor more and better mass
as well as more expressfavors supplementing the
an
A
;
So at least 1,201 persons must vote
Saturday. And this is a large number for a
referendum that has generated little enthusiasm or controversy.
Therefore, it is imperative for every dis- trict resident who favors quality education
to vote, and vote “‘yes.”’
area’s loop-oriented transportation arteries with east-west ones to serve the growing number of suburbanites who work in
the suburbs. We consider such east-west
transportation improvements to be of vital importance to this area.
Taken as a whole, the plan is a long
overdue but important first step toward
harnessing uncontrolled urban sprawl. If
implemented properly, it would make urbanization more tolerable and alleviate the
conditions that are rapidly dehumanizing
metropolitan life.
E say “if” because the commission
has no way of forcing compliance
with its suggestions. It can only rely on
the co-operation of the state, the six counties, and the municipalities, all of which
have powers to regulate land use.
Because NIPC is only an advisory agency, we can’t comprehend the continuing
opposition of those who feel the plan gives
NIPC control over area development.
As an advisory agency, though, it has
made a major contribution toward helping to solve the problems created by the
metropolitan thrust into the suburbs. It
now is up to the various governing bodies
to begin working together on implementing this plan where they think it is desirable and feasible.
e
CQ
- 3,000 8,900
9,000 26,999
27,000 80,999
YG
Ld,\|
BOSD,
CORD.
CO... Ge
2)
Pee
AG)
%
$Z
DR
Wd,
Vy
ECDIDE
4
4G
y Ld y
46 4.44
|. 09g
BY,
Predominant
Persons/4
Housing type
sq. miles
O
G
gd
Single family
etached
Single family
etached
artments,
Barts ee
or single
amily
eer
a
OO
Apartments
81,000 and
O
SS:
detached
above
— — — Existing railroads
This illustation shows how the six-county metropolitan
area's population might be distributed by 1990 if the
recommendations of the Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission are followed.
school board knows that about 600 residents will vote ‘“‘no,” because that many
traditionally vote to defeat tax-rate in-|
creases.
Plan Has Merit
HE comprehensive plan proposed by
the Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission would make the most of the
established development pattern in the
six-county metropolitan area.
Metropolitan development has taken
place largely along the major transportation corridors, as evidenced by the phenomenal growth that followed construction of the Tri-State Tollway.
Fortunately,
nized the need
transit service
ways. It also
HE ARCHITECTS for the new Southeast and Southwest schools estimate
that the additional classrooms can be built
tion is finished.
rict officials say they may have to resort
D4
Pe
district’s immediate space needs, and at a
far lower cost than if the additional construction were authorized later.
o>
yy
Vote ‘Yes’ for Quality
ECAUSE NEW homes are being
built and sold very rapidly, officials
bf Deerfield School District 109 predict
hat the two district schools now being
built will be overcrowded next fall.
GQ
af
! CLS
1960,
By MARTHA CLEVELAND
TATE
REP. John Henry Kleine is expected to formally
anr
Wednesday that he is a candidate for re-election in the 32nd
nois House District.
:
:
The Lake Forest Republican’s official announcement would make
the first of the southern Lake County legislators to declare
candidacy. His decision apparently will reflect results of a check
voter sentiment throughout the district made recently by his supporter:
Seadabasaoy Rep. Kleine this week vowed to continue “to th
very end” his fight against the new tax on prescription ¢
The battle already may have been won, though, if last week’s
County Circuit Court ruling is upheld by the Illinois Supreme |
Circuit Court Judge Thomas C. Donovan ruled that the entire Il
service occupation tax—which includes the prescription drug lev
Le
mes
unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court is being urged to rule on the issue before t
Illinois Legislature reconvenes again in March.
Rep.
Kleine
said the Circuit Court decision
“looks
bi
like victory,”
he does not intend to relax his efforts until he is sure that the tax o
Hee
prescription drugs has been lifted.
He believes it to be an inequitable tax th
falls primarily on those least able to pay—tl
sick and the old.
Proof of its unpopularity, he says, can
found in the 2,000 or so petitions for
:
which he has received from Lake af
McHenry County residents since the legislatur
recessed in late fall. Rep. Kleine is s
lt
to testify against the measure next '
before the legislative revenue subcommittee.
He points out that the court decision k
out not only the prescription drug tax—cé
lated to bring the state about $10 to $14 mil
in the biennium—but also the entire service
broadening bill. This would mean a $70 m
Rep. Kleine
loss of income for the state, an amount
YS
would have to be replaced from other sources.
Prompt legislative action to deal with the revenue problem pro >.
oe
will be required if the state’s high court holds that the new service a3
ng
is unconstitutional. Though the legislature’s scheduled session beg
in March would be in ample time to act on the matter, Rep. Kle:
1
lieves that it would be better if Gov. Kerner calls a special
In a special session, the governor, who determines the agenda,
limit the meeting to a consideration of revenue needs. This —
prevent the legislature from becoming bogged down on other matters
HE LAKE FOREST Republican also thinks the governor shou
present the legislature with a revenue-raising program.
tax
Rep. Kleine said he would like to see an increase in the liquor
sae
adopted as a substitute for the service tax broadening bill.
Research has convinced him that a “very, very small” liquor
increase would bring the state at least $50 million, possibly more. —
The tax he proposes would be a 25 percent increase on the per g
tax now levied, or about a quarter of a cent more per martini, he said.
�Brickyard Proposal
Continued from page 5)
May
go up,” he said.
“We must put first things first.
must find out whether the resnts want us to acquire this
perty, then figure out what to
with it.”
e added,
‘We’ve
ds full just trying
had our
to figure
how to buy the land. Somehad to take the leadership in
The
that area, so we’re not shirking
our responsibility.”
Other board members backed
up
this
decision,
but
were
split
when it came to the question of
seeking federal aid. Voting in
favor of the motion to see whether the
were
village
would
Trustees
be eligible
Charles
Bootz,
Schleicher, and George Kelm.
Trustees Bernard Forrest and
Public Forum
Reader Defends
D ‘lan
Ray
Craig
voted
Finney, who
a tie, gave
‘‘no.’’
Mayor
tentative
Finney
the
federal
sure
to
purchase
prairie,”
a publication. “Personal in-
sts”’ accuse others.
+t’s state the facts and set the
rd straight.
ight years ago an advisory
nittee was selected to assist
newly formed Lake County
st Preserve
Commission.
h on the priority list of tracts
gested by this committee was
2 198-acre area we are talking
ut now north and south of
jeld High School.
t has happened
to this
ction? It was put on the
ynated list, taken off the list,
then
reinstated. An offer of
40-acre wooded area for a
onable price by the owner was
ed down. Owners of the variacts of this area have never
1 contacted.
2. excuse for
as it is now,
hen,
non-purchase
was the high
of this land. Naturally we
can’t determine what this propery can be purchased for if it isn’t
_ discussed with the several owners,
and, of course, land values are
nigher today than they were eight
ars ago when. it was first
nated as a site.
- “Would Like Usage”
ere are no doubt many civicded owners of these various
s of land who would like to
> usage of this area which would
nefit all of our citizens.
vho
are these people
that
mpose this so-called pressure
roup? Well, they are concerned,
nsible citizens who filed resoms and petitions on behalf of
land
Park, Deerfield, Del
Woods, School Districts 109
113, Lake-Cook Audobon Socithe Heritage Preservation
ociation, members
of garden
bs, conservation groups, and
y others. Some have filed
Cover:
Gives Warning
I think: it is only fair
those who
to warn
feel that pressure
has
been brought to bear that respon-
sible citizens feel it is their civic
responsibility
to
encourage
our
forest preserve officials to acquire
this land. I am sure they will
assist in every way to develop this
property into one of the most
unusual and beautiful preserves in
Lake County. One that everyone
will be proud of and one that all of
the school students of Lake County can use for outdoor education.
Garden clubs, botanists, conservationists, and Audobon Society
members will welcome the opportunity to assist in developing it.
I note that a total of one million
dollars is available for land purchases by the Lake County Forest
Preserve Commission in southeast
Lake County in 1968. Land acquisition of quality is critical now in
this area—land that is suitable
and convenient for this large and
growing population in this section
of Lake County.
It is important to
act now before this fine location is
bulldozed away.
Why not forget about pressure
groups, personal interest insinuations, and sit down and talk man
to man with these various owners.
Everyone is willing to help. Our
county can wind up with a forest
preserve site that every citizen
will be proud of.
Thomas L. Berry
Christmas
2689 Birchwood Lane
Del Mar Woods, Deerfield.
Tree Sales.
By JOHN DEFRANCESCO
Publicity Chairman, Deerfield Jaycees
EERFIELD JAYCEES will sponsor a Christmas-tree sale at
Jewett Park, behind the Village Hall, beginning at 5 p.m. tomorv. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily until trees are gone.
Five hundred premium balsam and Scotch pines from 4 to 14 feet tall
Nill be available at moderate prices.
_
Sale
profits will be returned to Deerfield residents in the form of
munity projects by the Jaycees.. Jaycee beneficiaries Family Day,
uth development,
bicycle safety, Santa phone, Easter-egg hunt, youth
is jamboree, and Jaycee Park.
nen you buy a tree from the Jaycees, you’re doing yourself and the
mmunity a favor because the money will go toward worthwhile
ommunity projects.
Co-chairmen for the Christmas-tree sale are Richard Parkinson and
Clyde Gehrig. Other members of the committee are Robert Duffy,
David Hawley, and Charles McKay.
:
approval.
noted,
board
grant
approved
ment
more than once. Lake County
Forest Preserve files must have a
large collection covering these
past eight years.
Credentials of this area for a
forest preserve site have been
stated many
times
by many
people. Dr. Margery Carlson, nationally known botanist, restated
it again in addressing a group of
interested citizens at the “Saving
of the Green” meeting a few days
ago, and Deerfield papers carried
her endorsement of the tract.
Mayor
votes only to break
could
even
f | Yh j |
Walden School
Westgate Rd.
however,
refuse
after
the
it were
by the federal govern-
if the board
were
to accept: limitations
EERFIELD
—
“Pressure
ups advocate purchase of forpreserve site again,” says a
nber of the Lake
County
d
of Supervisors.
‘More
f
Trustee
Schleicher
supported
seeking
federal
aid,
stating,
“Considering the fact that Deerfield residents contribute a considerable sum to support the federal government,
I think we
should get some of it back.”
Trustee Craig replied, ‘I’m in
favor of getting some of our
money back, but I don’t think
we should submit ourselves to the
federal limitations that .would be
implicit in a federal grant. We’d
be buying a lot of strings.”
that
for Preserve
aor
| ie ee
Trustees
unwilling
y
on its use.
Deerfield Grammar School
Differ
%4
e
Trustees
Craig
and Forrest
argued that, in the long run, tax
bills would be increased if nonpoor communities like Deerfield
?
accept federal funds.
“If the funds are there, they’re
going to be spent, and if they’re
going to be spent, I just as soon
see
some
of
them
spent
here,”
Trustee Kelm replied.
But th trustees and miayor did
agree that the hope of federal
aid should not be held out as a
“carrot” to voters before the
referendum.
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
advised them the village probably
has
a
50-50
chance
of
Deerfield precinct boundaries and polling pees for Saturday's
Deerfield School District 109 referendum are shown in this map. All
residents of the City of Highland Park who live in District 109 will
ob-
_ vote in the Highland Park Safety Building. Residents may register to
taining the aid.
Board members also were adamant in saying that the referendum should not be interpreted as
a vote for or against
vote in the election today, tomorrow, and until noon Saturday in the
West Deerfield Township office. The polls will be open from noon to
8 p.m.
apartments.
“We’re not presenting an eitheror proposition,” said Mayor Finney. ‘However, there is no doubt
that the alternatives before us are
thinning.”
In
No Industry
addition to recreation
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
or
- multi family uses, the only other
possible type of development for
the brickyard would be industry,
and no developer has proposed
such a use.
After a resident attending the
meeting asked how the board
would interpret a “no” vote,
Mayor Finney replied, “This is
not an exercise
we're
going
through.”
And Trustee
mented,
“The
Schleicher comonly
question
that
until
consider it—not *
referendum.”’
from a developer that we have
before us is whether we would
consider a multi-family develop
ment. And the answer to that is
we won’t
after the
Deerfield Issues
15 Home Permits
The Village of Deerfield issued
15 permits for homes valued at a
total of $625,012 during October,
compared to eight permits for
homes valued at $291,490 during
the same month last year.
October’s home permits brought
the total to 129 and $4,965,194 for
the year
to date.
Last
year,
permits for 118 homes valued at a
total
of
$4,415,813
through October.
The
total
number
were
of
issued
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
)
Sam’s
Bulletin
. GLLGD
—
for appointment
Piss
GBS
Sam the Parakeet, sporting a sprig of holly & trailing a
string of Xmas lights (unlit), slipped thru the transom this
morning & asked., “Pops, what’s your bag for the coming
holiday?”
“Well,” said the old hipster to the fresh bird, “the follow-
ing will be available at Cobey’s up to Clausing time: sherry peppers, slacks in checks & plaids for the “at homers” to be worn
with a turtleneck & a sardonic leer*, English made John Ward
casual hats, caged trolls, sportcoats in an unusual collection of
bitey
tweeds
&
shetlands,
Viyella
shirts
(an
inch
shorter
but
a dollar less than the 40,000 mile guy downtown), Swedish hand
exercisers, Royal Lyme colognes, English sheepskin coats,
French knit shirts, Austrian loden coats, 400 miles of neckware
including Swiss mogadors, English repps
lins, 40 miles of knit shirts in wools,
thetics
about.”
& Challis, Irish pop-
cashmeres,
cottons,
syn-
& four miles of hard to find items we’re not talking
If you are looking for the unusual
Come
You'll
on over.
enjoy yourself.
or the classic—
* Leers, exclusively Cobey’s, in ast’d sizes & colours.
permits
issued in October, including those
for garages, additions and alterations, and miscellaneous, was 42
with a total value of $819,714. The
year’s total to date, for 333 permits,
is
$7,156,919.
478 Central
Highland Park
Open every
night until
Xmas.
December 7, 1967
�Highland Park
Will Consider
Fair Housing
Highland Park may be the
second North Shore community to enact fair-housing
legislation in 1967 if it acts
on
an
all-encompassing
or-
dinance Monday.
Recommendation from the com-
The proposed law prohibits landlords,
seller,
lessors,
mortgage
lenders and real estate brokers
from discriminating on the basis
of race, religion, or national
origin.
The City of Evanston passed a
real estate brokers’ licensing ordinance Oct. 23. An 11 to 7 vote of
the Evanston City Council enacted
a law prohibiting discrimination by
Realtors on the basis of race,
religion, or color.
Most North Shore communities
have some form of committee or
group
studying
the
human
rela-
tions situation. Winnetka’s Advisory Panel on Community Relations, however,
in 1965,
The village board’s administrative committee has held four
public hearings on the questions.
About 100 villagers have spoken,
85 percent in favor of both a law
and a commission.
which was formed
not met
has
apparently
recently.
But in Wilmette an active study
of whether the village should have
a fair-housing ordinance or 4a
human relations commission is
under way.
mittee
is
expected
early
next
year. The three-member committee includes a Jew, a Catholic, and
a Protestant, one of whom is a
Realtor and one a woman.
A public meeting at 8 p.m. Dec.
19 has been called in Deerfield to
discuss the need for fair-housing
legislation. The meeting is sponsored by the Deerfield Human
Relations Commission.
Calls for Hearing
Northbrook’s
public
hearing
to
determine if discrimination exists
in the village and if there is a
need for a fair-housing ordinance
has been called for Jan. 25.
The
Northbrook
called
by
the
pointed human
sion.
meeting
was
village
board-ap-
relations
commis-
Members of the first Northfield
Human
Relations
Commission
may be appointed at the Northfield Village Board meeting Dec.
19.
The board decided Nov. 28 to
pointed huma relations commis-
2 Men Hurt
mission
“‘to head off any potential
problems” in the human relations
area.
In Unusual
List
Powers
Auto Accident
The commission is empowered
to investigate complaints involving alleged discrimination on the
Two men zigged when they
should have zagged Friday and
ended up with cuts and bruises in
Highland Park Hospital.
basis
The
Milton
men,
Bram,
of 516
Deerpath, Deerfield, and Bernard
D. Verin of 360 Hazel Av., Highland Park, were crossing Moraine
Rd. on foot when they spied an
eastbound
jumped
cars
speeding
car.
safety
between
for
parked
Moraine
on
They
two
Rd.,
according to police.
injured when the
The men were
oncoming car struck one of the
parked vehicles and pushed it into
the second parked car, police said.
The moving car, being chased
by Highwood police, was driven by
Peter B. Faust of 300 Moraine Rd.
police ticketed Mr.
Highwood
Faust for fleeing and eluding
police, and violation of a stop sign.
Highland Park police charged
him with negligent driving. The
owner of one of the parked cars
also was ticketed for parking on
the wrong side of the street.
Although the parked autos were
facing in opposite directions, they
both were parked on the same
side of the street.
Information Sought
The
Hollister
Newspapers
are
seeking mames, addresses, pictures, and brief biographies of
_ North Shore servicemen who are
in Vietnam. They will be used in
a future issue. Please send materials
on
servicemen
in your
family to our office at 444 Central
Av., Highland Park.
December
7,
1967
of
race,
color,
religion,
national
origin,
or
ancestry.
“Where appropriate the commission
shall
conduct
hearings
and
act as a mediation and conciliation body. . . Such complaints
shall be fair and impartially
prize winners were V. F. Voisard of Deerfield, first
place; Charles Lind of Northbrook, second; Joseph
Four of John Whalen's six children draw prizewinners names from the drawing box during the
grand opening last week of his new furniture store
in Deerfield. The children are (from left) Julie Ann,
Mary Beth, John Richard, and Laura Jean. The
Highland
of
Knakowion
Park,
third;
and
Larry
Clement of Deerfield, fourth. (Milton Merner Photo}
Mrs. Dawe, Howard Kane
Named to Library Board
The
Deerfield
Library
Board
has announced the appointment of
Mrs. Albert Dawe and Howard
Kane to fill the vacancies created
by the resignations of Mrs. Ed-
ward Buker and J. Robert York.
Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood, and
Mr. Kane, 686 Timber Hill, will
begin their duties at the next
board meeting.
Mrs. Dawe, a Deerfield resident
Christmas
Women’s Club and as a member
of the District 109 Caucus and the
Manpower Commission. She also
has been membership chariman
for the District 109 PTA and a
Girl Scout co-leader.
Mrs. Dawe said she became
interested in serving on the library board when the changeover
from township to village library
took place. “I want to serve in
helping plan the library’s future,”
she added, ‘‘and hope to see the
library expand
into a more
useful
facility for adults and high schoolage children.”
Mr. Kane, an
Tree Sale
partner
attorney,
in the law firm
is
a
of Ray-
mond, Mayer, Jenner, and Block
in Chicago. A Deerfield resident
for 11 years he presently is the
chairman of the Human Relations
Commission and a director of the
Deerfield State Bank.
Mr. Kane also has served on the
Village
Manpower
Commission
and the Village Caucus as well as
being past president of the Deerfield Jaycees.
“J look forward to the library
being of greater service to the
community now that it is a village
facility,’ Mr. Kane said. “I feel
that Deerfield is an intellectual
community that will make use of
an expanded adult library,”
resolved,” the ordinance reads.
The public welfare committee of
the
Glencoe
Village
Board
cur-
rently is studying fair-housing
ordinances passed by other Illinois
villages
and
cities.
member
committee
The
three-
has before it
a petition
calling
for
a fairhousing ordinance, signed by 250
Glencoe residents.
Will Report Later
The Glencoe board is not expect-
ed to make a recommendation on
human relations legislation until
after the first of the year.
The Village Board of Glenview
Nov. 20 unanimously passed a
resolution endorsing the right of
all people to “live where they
want and can afford to.”
The matter was brought to their
attention by the Glenview Human
Relations Committee, a private
group.
RETURN TO KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muir and
niece, Miss Nancy Matney, have
returned to Paola, Kan., after a
visit with Mrs. Muir’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Everett, 1210 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. During their visit, a dinner
party was given at the Everett’s
home, celebrating the birthdays of
Mrs.
Everett
and
Miss
Matney.
Starts Friday
The
Deerfield
Jaycees’
annual
Christmas tree sale will be held
from tomorrow until all trees are
sold from their lot at Jewett Park.
Hours will be from 5 to 9 p.m.
tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. thereafter. Proceeds from
the sale of the more than 500
balsam and Scotch pine will be
used
to
community
finance
service
ing the year.
The Jaycees
and
the
Jaycees’
projects
the
dur-
Deerfield
Camera Shop, 724 Deerfield Rd.,
are conducting a Christmas tree
photo contest in conjunction with
the sale.
Entrants must submit a blackand-white or color photo showing
their 1967 Christmas tree to the
camera shop by Dec. 30.
The trees will be judged solely
on the basis of the beauty of their
decorations.
The prizes will include a $25 gift
certificate, an Instamatic camera,
a Brownie movie camera, and a
photo album.
Official entry blanks are available at the camera shop or the
tree sale lot. Threes need not be
purchased from the Jaycees to be
eligible.
New
Deerfield
Library
Howard Kane confer.
Board
members
Mrs.
Albert
Dawe
and
�Village to Study Sewage
The Riverwoods Village
Board has authorized engineers Charles
Greengard
Associates to prepare a twopart study of the village’s
sewage problems.
Vernon Township
LAIN YT
LS
The
residents
School
seniors
may have less trouble finding a
college of their choice this year
thanks to a three-week college
visitation tour taken last summer
by guidance director J. D. McCartney.
Mr. McCartney’s tour was part
of the school’s first summer
teachers’ institute, the SPACE
program.
SPACE,
Stevenson’s
Project
to
The
Advance Creativity in Education,
allowed teachers to develop independent projects on a $100 weekly
stipend.
Mr.
McCartney
traveled
5,000
miles during the three-week period, visiting 46 colleges. Although
he limited his first visitation to
southern colleges, many nationwide trends were spotted.
A condition which he terms ‘‘the
multi-versity
bulge,”
universities
enrolling
50,000
students,
with
has
many
40,000
to
adversely
affected private colleges, he said.
said,
have
been
turning toward public junior colleges and commuter schools when
larger public schools cannot accomodate them.
Mr.
McCartney
noted
that
his
tour served to acquaint him with
national trends and to get a
first-
hand look at educational facilities.
Many
outstanding,
yet little
known, schools were discovered
during the trip, he said. This firsthand information can help students better chose the type of
school
to
explained.
suit
a
45-
in
the
Kenilwood
Ln.,
firm
first
will
study
the
tems.
The
second
part of the
study will consist of a preliminary
Private schools now are starting
to offset this trend, he said, by
relaxing somewhat their requirements.
he
after
septic problems and recommend
improvements in individual sys-
“The swing away from private
institutions has
resulted
from
their rising tuition and high selectivity,” Mr. McCartney
noted.
“Not only are tuition fees lower at
public schools, but entrance requirements are less stringent.’’
Students,
came
and Hiawatha Woods areas.
Tours Colleges
High
action
minute discussion Monday night of
possible solutions to complaints of
Stevenson Official
Stevenson
Woes
their
needs,
feasibility study of the old sewage
plan serving Ravinia Green Country Club.
Several board members
feel
that purchase of the plant is the
only solution to the village’s
sewage problems.
However,
would
mean’
the
purchase
costly
extension
also
of
the main sewer lines, plus possible
repairs
and
future
expansion
of
LWV
Issue Changes
of the plan commission.
In other
board:
business
Monday
®@ Learned that a Jan.
15 open
amendment,
proposed
last
now required.
League of Women
Hiawatha Tr., as village trustee to
he built his stable too close to lot
lines and did not obtain a building
zoned
80,000
Mr. Bauer’s petition also will be
heard at the Jan. 11 open hearing.
and Sandra is a first grader at
South Park School, Deerfield.
Mr. Johnson is Midwest sales
Terry, a senior engineering major at Bradley University
in
Peoria, is a member of Lambda
Chi fraternity.
Returns
to School
mathematics
pus after Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
ed
Sigma Kappa.
Miss Erickson, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Erick-
Back to Campus
graduate of Deerfield High School.
president
of
her
sorority,
son,
Miss Cathy Dickinson of Riverwoods, a freshman at Adrian
1000
Portwine
Rd.,
is
(Mich.) College, has returned to
Club May Change
Its
Miss Dickinson,
Mr.
and Mrs.
the daughter of
Joe E. Dickinson,
1385 Kenilwood
Ln., was
a recent
pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sorority. She is a graduate of
Deerfield High School.
Move
Mr.
Peter G. Johnson
and their children, Steven, 13, and
Sandra,
6,
have
moved
to
3000
Greenbrier Ln., Riverwoods, from
Atlanta, Ga.
Steven is an
dent at Wilmot
10
Our
eighth grade stuSchool, Deerfield,
THE
MUSIC CENTER
OF DEERFIELD
Gift to YOU!
A DUAL-TRACK
PLAY
TAPE
With any purchase of
a Mustang Guitar (or
better) or a large
Fender Amp.
without trade.
THE PLAY TAPE plays your
favorite hits. We carry a
stock of tapes.
are
eA
re-
searching community opinion on |
changing the name to “school
club.” The members—Mrs. Marge
We Stock Every Fender Instrument Listed - Also Strings, Cords and Picks
Zwettler, Mrs. Earline Deline, and
to Village
and Mrs.
members
Holt,
USICAL INSTRUMENTS
Name Soon
club
W.
Spader:
The Aptakisic-Tripp Community
Club may have a new name soon.
Three
Charles
University of Connecticut.
The
Holts recently moved to this area
from West Hartford, Conn.
AT
a
campus after the holiday break at
home.
Mrs.
NEWPORTER Flat Top
12 STRING
MUSTANG BASS
PRECISION BASS
Miss Pamela Erickson of River-
at
and
in red, white or blue
of
Illinois Wesleyan University in
Bloomington, was recently elect-
Kap-
Guitars...
TELECASTER
MUSTANG
New York.
major at North Central College,
Naperville, has returned to cam-
Michael
Brian A. Loftus and son, Brian A.
JUST ARRIVED!
manager of Holiday Magazine for
Company
Mrs.
Jr., of Chicago, and her daughter,
Miss Andrea Loftus, a _ senior
interior design
major
at the
he
Terry Bauer of Riverwoods and
his sister, Miss Betsy Bauer, have
returned to their studies after
Spending the holiday break with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood
Ln.
art major
Mr.
The village also is charging that
permit.
contact
626 Orchard St., Deerfield, had as
their holiday guests Mrs. Holt’s
son and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
square-
ferred to Washington D.C.
Mr. Dassing is former chairman
the
HOLIDAY VISITORS
foot, single-family residential.
fill the unexpired term of Trustee
Richard Steele who is being trans-
Voters. If there
lan, 1311 Charing Cross.
Mr. Bauer presently is being
sued by the village for constructing a stable housing two horses
After Holidays in Village
Betsy, a freshman
may
be kept on such lots.
on
study
Anyone interested in the League
them
two-acre lots, and many
residents have complained that
they thought horses could legally
the plant.
The board also approved the
appointment of Joe Dassing, 1080
the
is nationwide agreement on
changes, they will be pursued.
Real estate firms have sold lots
of 80,000 square feet while calling
property
that
should include the evaluation of
United States policies and positions in Southeast Asia.
All local recommendations will
be submitted
to the national
gene Bauer requesting a zoning
change to allow horses on 80,000
square feet, rather than the two
full acres or 87,120 square feet
GUITARS and AMPS.
a freshman
recommended
@ Received a petition from Eu-
The NEW Line of 1968
woods,
The study of the development
of human resources was expanded
to include the urban crisis with
emphasis on health and welfare.
Also expanded was the foreign
policy item which now focuses on
the evaluation of United States
relations with Red China. It was
month by Trustee William Hill,
outlines specifications for erecting
accessory
buildings,
including
stables and corrals.
Bauers Return to School
Publishing
studied by the National League.
set to discuss a _ controversial
zoning amendment clarifying accessory building regulations.
‘Recently in Riverwoods
Curtis
The Deerfield League of Women
Voters recently proposed modifications of current issues being
the
plan commission hearing has been
The
Seeks
Mrs. Sally Hultgreen—will report
their findings at the club’s 8 p.m.
meeting Tuesday in the school.
The club decided last month
that “school club’ better defines
the group’s purpose.
A Christmas program also is
planned for Tuesday’s meeting.
We Carry A
Complete Inventory
of
Musical Instruments,
Sheet Music and
Accessories
MUSIC
CENTER
of Deerfield
807 Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield
Phone: 945-1322
Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM
| INSTRUCTIONS |
at Deerfieid
| MUSIC CENTER
|
|
Make a Gift
That Lasts!
ree
December
7,
Z
1967
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eesoe
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The
SAVE
NO
and
PAY
LATER
SPEND
:
IN O
iw
:
Club
LATER
Beneaeee
BeBee % Be
Club
For Your
Convenience
ARE OPEN Until 8:00 P.M.
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
And Saturdays Until 2:00 P.M.
WE
a
kL
Ten
Highwood
Avenue
IDiewood
XX
e
HOURS:
9
Highwood,
3-3000
Illinois
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce,
The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc.
and
The
Independent
Bankers
Assoc.
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday 9? A.M.-2
Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M.
P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Wednesday—Drive up window only open
other days 9 to 4
9 to 12.
3
�for Tennis
The
Rd., said a Chicago business man
has tentatively selected the property for the private club.
village is the preferred
for a proposed indoor
is club, if zoning probs can be solved amicably.
Jackson, a village resipart owner of a 6.5-acre
has a 353 foot frontage
east side of Waukegan
HALF
Building Commissioner Spartaco Tinucci said such use of the
property, which is part of a
designated
industrial
section,
would
The
require
board
a zoning
told
Mr.
variation.
Jackson
to
consult with Edwin White, chairman of the village plan committee.
Mr. Jackson said plans have not
DAY
ROAD
been drawn
for the club, but
current’
thoughts
include
six
courts, locker rooms, lounges, and
sun room. “I think this club would
be preferable
to industry
on the
In other business, the board
voted to initiate, on a trial basis,
new application forms for vehicle
and dog licenses. Under the plan,
residents will receive the forms
by
mail, and
may
apply
for
licenses by return mail.
a head,” Mr. Doetsch said, adding
that
he
hopes
to
receive
full
support of the project from affected property owners.
Commissioner Doetsch will also
seek to determine the amount of
accumulated
funds from
motor
fuel taxes, hoping that they may
- help in repaving Telegraph Rd.
Mr.
which
Doetsch
said
the
has been described
‘“‘washboard,”’
needs
road,
as a
resurfacing
throughout the village.
In
another
matter,
Edwin
Avery, a village resident, asked
for help
its
recently
Bannockburn
unveiled
campus.
a master
Proposed
erietion during the next five ears is shown with criss-crossed
: I) science building, 2) college library, 3) dormitories, 4
addition to the divinity school classrooms, and 5) divinity schoo
rary. Existing facilities, shown in solid ‘areas, include: (I)
ministration building, (2) divinity school classrooms, (3) temporary
ity school library, (4) seminary apartments, (5) divinity school
men's dormitory, 6) classrooms, 7) dining hall, 8) dormitory now
der construction, 9) college dormitories, and 10) gymnasium.
lities planned beyond the next five years, shown with slash lines,
clude: 6) divinity school student center, 7) jen 2 8) classroom
dings, 9) combination auditorium-chapel for coll ege, 10) student
vities building, and 11) addition to gymnasium.
The
east
wing
of
the
new
nen’s
dormitory
at Trinity
llege will be completed in a few
ys and occupied after Christvacation.
e
completed
ned by
building,
architects
Barry
de-
and
7, will include two 3-story
1g wings connected by a one-
y lounge unit. Built by Staal-
sen Construction Co., it will house
232 women
in
suite-style
living
units. Each suite will house 12
‘women, and every two suites will
lare
a common lounge and living
area.
The ground
floors of each wing
include
a
chapel,
room,
study room,
meditation
recreation
rooms, the housemother’s suite,
linen rooms, and a mechanical
equipment area.
The central connecting lounge
includes
a reception
area,
an
upper-level lobby, and a lower-
level formal lounge that can be
used to accomodate larger groups
for receptions, teas, and meetings.
College Pres. Harry L. Evans
said the expansion was ‘‘impera-
in draining
a “lake
of
disposal
Board
Monday
of Bannockburn
board’s help.
have
sought
the
Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall
told the trustees that he wrote
the Lake County Health department Nov. 7, asking for help on
the problem, but has still received
no
answer.
Proposes Solutions
The board’s sewer and drainage
John Quackenbush,
presented three possible solutions,
requiring
village-owned
the board
out of the
is faced
with
a
properly
disperse
Installation
of 800-gallon
Cavi-
biologically
discharging
treat
clear
wastes
systems.
Depending upon sophistication of
the
system,
costs
vary
from
$60,000 to $115,000.
Both
were
“We need to bring this issue to
of
septic
Several residents at the south end
ert Johnston also said he will offer
ments.
Divinity School
current
unable-to
two
plot, and possible dedicated ease-
and
of homes
system to encourage earlier payments. Police Commissioner Rob-
the January board meeting. Each
will be asked to discuss his land
of sewage
Village
decision to remain
Sanitary District,
commissioner,
front of their homes to appear at
development
Shore
The new system includes simplified record-keeping and an easier
was authorized to ask the residents who object to a walk in
for
North
through
the plan committee.
question
Bannockburn
In light of last month’s
Village Pres. E. LeRoy Hall
called the plan a “‘good idea,’’ and
encouraged Mr. Jackson to follow through with a presentation to
recurring
the
night.
number
The question of installing a
walkway along Telegraph Rd.,
north and south of the school, also
moved forward Monday.
Road
Commissioner
Robert
Doetsch
Trinity College
plagued
site,’ he added.
to provide the same license number to applicants who apply prior
to Jan. 15.
jlan
constantly
again
installation
treatment
of
tettes,
sewage
Mr. Quackenbush said the best
immediate solution for the dozen
or more badly affected residents
might be individual ‘‘plants’’ or
‘“‘Cavitette systems with chlorine
injectors.”
New To The
which
before
water into septic fields or storm
sewers,
would
cost
about
$1000,
the commissioner reported.
“T believe the problems could be
adequately
taken
care
of
by
individuals”’ if Lake County health
officials can be convinced to
approve
Cavitettes,
Quackenbush.
Is Frowned
a
plant.
deemed too costly at this time.
PVUVe
VC CUCCCCCCCCCCCCCTr Peeve
veUeUCUCUCTCCCCCCr puevuvevevvwvere
PLPOCPOOLPO
PPOOPOOO So PODPOOCGOLO
OGPGPOOGGOCGODOE SD
By BOB THOMAS
Warren
lent and
which
the
Stymies Board
Facilities
said
Mr.
Upon
The board had learned in previous dealings with the county
that the Cavitette idea is frowned
upon, though septic fields which
do not actually treat sewage
acceptable.
Mr.
Hall
said
he would
are
again
attempt to reach county health
officers to meet with the village
board
in hopes
of finding
a
mutually satisfactory solution.
North Shore
Alatieor,
an intimate design
studio offering a
careful selection of
fine home furnishings
antiques and gifts.
Complete decorating services
312 TUDOR CT.
GLENCOE, ILL.
835-4649
land west of the area, at a cost of
over $2,200, were described
as
by
other
trustees.
tive” because
rapid growth
Bannockburn.
He
They
solutions
for later
of the college’s
since moving to
said the college’s
growth
is
“far greater” this year than the
2.6 percent average for private
colleges in Illinois, according to
figures released ‘recently by the
Bureau of Institutional Research
of the University of Illinois.
About 150 Trinity College coeds
have been housed at nearby Barat
College while the new dormitory
was under construction.
4
44
ing the water through tiles to open
“high”?
4
4
4
4
water at least a foot deep’? which
forms each spring and summer on
both sides of Sunset Lane. Though
the majority of the water is on
village land, Mr. Avery said it
flows onto a portion of his own
property, preventing seeding or
good driveway construction.
Initial estimates by board member John Quackenbush for drain-
asked that alternative
and costs be explored
presentation.
q
4
4
ON ALL FRAMED MIRRORS
DOOR MIRRORS & VENETIANS
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
SALE
ENDS
DEC.
24th
Commons Paint
Glass § Wallpaper
SHOPPING CENTER
WI 1-6500
December
7, 1967:
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For Your Quality Gifts to the
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DATE
Thurs. 10-9; Sat., 10-5.
Friday,
10-9; Sun.
12-6
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1795 St. Johns
(Rt. No.
Road)
sburcaae
GLENVIEW
@
HIGHLAND PARK
(Sheridan
USED PIANOS
50%-60% OFF
HOURS:
TWO LOCATIONS
43, fo
hadgene.
Lake
Rd.
and
:
�Mints Will Benefit Indian Children
If you see a little Indian brave
in downtown Deerfield Saturday,
don’t be surprised.
The little brave you’ll see is a
member
Cheyenne
of
the
Lake
Tribe,
and
working with similar groups from
the Northwest Suburban YMCA to
provide
toys
and
clothing
on
Christmas for the 160 Indians in
the North Dakota school.
The Cheyenne Tribe is one of 18
from Highland Park and Deerfield
that make up the Lake Nation.
Members of the 18 tribes, all first,
second, and third graders, also
will be selling mints in their own
neighborhoods through Dec. 15.
Nation’s
he’ll
be
selling mints to help Indian children
at the
Wahpeton
Indian
School in Wahpeton, N.D.
The
North
Suburban YMCAsponsored Indian guides, including
braves in the Cheyenne Tribe, are
REAL ESTATE SALES
KOENIG
& STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.
Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.
a Orange and black signs such as these are being
_ distributed by Maplewood and Shepard Schools to
pat
participate in the "Block Parent program."
‘Inj ured or Frightened Children Can Find Help
>
*
We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year .. . our best references are our enthusiastic sales people.
Phone
TOM
Koenig
&
a
Maplewood
and
Shepard
ele-
Mentary schools have begun a
| “Block Parent Program” to aid
children as they travel to and
_ from school.
Parents in the vicinity of these
| schools have been asked to display
a distinctive orange and black
sign in their windows indicating
_ that a child may come to them for
| help if he is injured or frightened.
| The children have been instructed
PY.
Fe
that
wherever
they
see
the
“Block Parent” sign it is safe to
_ask for help.
_ Block parents’ responsibilities
are limited, however.
duty
is
to
calm
Their main
the
contact his parents,
child
and
the police, or
the school.
The block parent also is advised
not to transport the child, admin-
ister first aid except for excessive
bleeding or to ease restrictive
breathing,
or offer food and
beverages to any youngster.
Dr. Robert. Kerr, Maplewood
principal, has used this program
in Michigan with great success.
“The
well
idea has caught
here,’
I feel
certain that other schools
in the
will
said,
want
to
The Beverly Bank of Chicago
prints
and
donates
the
block
parent signs to interested schools.
PArk 9-0330
Strey
REALTORS
GOODMAN BROS. —
Officesin Glenview,
Northbrook,
Wilmette
and Old
Orchard
on very
“and
district
he
program.”
STREY
adopt
this
T wo-Car Collision Fatal
F or Northfield Resident
Halvdan
Northfield
land
Wennstrom,
died Monday
Park
Teceived
aa
Hospital
Nov.
24
67,
of
in High-
of injuries
in
a
two-car
collision in West Deerfield Town-
is a The Lake County sheriff’s office
said that Mr. Wennstrom was hurt
when his auto, northbound on
Telegraph Rd., collided at the
| intersection with Hwy. 22 with a
Ravenswood Covenant Church in
Ravenswood and had been made a
Knight of ‘the Order of Vasa by
the King of Sweden.
Survivors
include
his widow,
Lisa;
three
brothers,
George,
Harold
and
Adrian,
and _ two
sisters Mrs. Eugenia Ekholm and
Mrs. Meriam
Lundbeck,
all of
Sweden.
Services will be conducted at 1
westbound auto driven by Donald
p.m.
Mr.
Covenant
Franklin
_D. Olson of Garden Prairie.
Wennstrom
was
taken
to
‘Highland Park Hospital in critical
condition. Mr. Olson and his wife,
Margaret, were treated and re-
today
in
the
Ravenswood -
Church
by the Rev.
Satterberg. Burial will
be in Ridgewood Cemetery in Des
Plaines.
leased.
_ Mr. Wennstrom of 285 Lockwood
Ln. had been a North Shore
painting and decorating contrac-
tor for 40 years.
| Born in Kalix, Sweden, he lived
'in Chicago
before
Northfield in 1956.
moving
to
_ Mr. Wennstrom was a member
of the Painting Contractors’ Asso-
ciation, Swedish Cultural Society,
/Swedish Pioneer Historical So-
ciety, and the Swedish Christian
Male Chorus.
He
‘a
also
was
a
member
of
“Py,
invites
a
TO
you
in MORTON GROVE
at 6027 Dempster
‘Largest Assortment
of Quality Yarns”
Shav-N-Hare Cut
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ID 2-1606
594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
5935 W.
3911 W.
Roosevelt Rd. Lawrence
410 S.
Wells St.
9715 S.
Western
December
7, 1967
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record storage area—without disturbing your decorative accessories. Your choice of additional Early American,
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Beautiful new PERSONAL TV—wonder.ful to give, more wonderful to own!
Model 109 with: 71 sq. in. screen, telescoping
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cabinet. Beautifully finished on all sides, it can be
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side of chairs or sofas. Model
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55
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�_ ATTENTION... ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in
GAS
FIRED
FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
CALL ON
BISHOP
The NORTH
SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.
@ New Installations
© Conversions
e All Repairs
@ Cleaning
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Woman's Club members of SS. Peter and Paul
taste some of the pastry and baklava they served
at the recent Christmas bazaar. From left are Mrs.
Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed
George Cotsirilos of Winnetka, luncheon chairman;
Mrs. William Dackis of Wilmette; and Mrs. Andrew
Athens of Glenview. (Bud Daley Photo)
"NO
any Influences on Greeks
Be
By CAROL BRUCK
ot
Women’s
Greece
i ag
cc1
Ci nenae ofof
cork
of years.
aeeie
The influence
the other parts of the world with
- which it has had contact is nothto the Greeks,
DOWN —FIVE
who
Hevea
:
iol
lene Sale
| 2'tap.
cold water
saneed Ualaatn
1 thisp. cinnamon
:
Mix the flour and baking powder with enough cold water
"the pilaf and stuffed vegetables of
- the mid-East along with their na-
to make a stiff dough. Knead it long and well and then
leave in a cool place for 1-2 hours. Then divide into equal-
tive
fruits and vegetables.
sized pieces and roll out each one until it is paper thin.
Cut into pieces which are a suitable size for a baking tin.
Melt the butter and brush the tin with a little of it. Lay
SPECI Al
_ strated this amalgamation of ideas
at their recent Christmas bazaar,
The luncheon consisted of pas-
in one sheet of pastry and brush with melted butter. Add
another sheet, brush with butter and cover with some of
the walnuts, which have been blanched and ee
CHRISTMAS
2- tichio,
finely.
Greek
na-
Sprinkle with
a little cinnamon.
Continue
with
lay-
= tional dish, which is a macaroni,
“meat, and cheese combination.
With it they had a Greek salad
with
.
typical feta (goat’s milk)
_ cheese and, for dessert, baklava,
ers, ‘until all walnuts are used up. There should be a few
sheets of pastry left over. Brush these with the remaining
butter and lay them on top. Dip a sharp knife in hot water
and cut the top few layers of pastry into squares, suitable
for serving portions. Dampen the edges at the top with
which
water to keep them
is
_ origin.
actually
of
Turkish
wedding
cake,
is
.
_ baklava
and
the
Kourabiedes
_Tegular holiday baking
might
be
addition
in a public
4 =
ag =—"
1 egg yolk
Fe
is
oor
ing
whole
__-2
Add
and
8
is
| of North Shore
s
:
Dr. McCarthy
residents,
and
shape _ into
will be held in the Sharp
Corner
balls
the size of a walnut.
‘s "Place
on greased baking
sheets;
decorate
each
School, 9301 Keating Av.
Dr. Jeanne McCarthy of Lincolnwood, director of special services
-__
for the Schaumberg
eookie with a whole clove.
-_-Bake(350
in
moderate
F.)
about
%
trict in Hoffman
hour.
members
while
the district’s model program.
_Dredge
2
warm,
a
-__
4
sugar.
Then
sift
sugar
Ser them as they should
be very well coated. Makes
or 5 dozen cookies.
16
cookies,
on
all sides
School
oven,
-
.
Zig-Zag
:
|
:
:
:
ON
four
four
social
developmental
teachers.
for only
workers,
and
first grade
4
™
Ady
$
rf
With Thibe-ue
District Supt. Wayne Schaible
and School Board Pres. Mrs.
Sigmund
with
Estates,
Dis-
and 32.
Thorson
also
will
Original Price $459.00
be
You must visit "GIFTNIQUE"
—for the most unusual and
expertly crafted Handmade
developmental teachers.
Geared primarily to: school ad-
items: ceramics, floral arrangements, jewelry, candles,
ar a
om ~
and
_ministrators and board of educa-
selciog and Ebiietonna ioe:
itts,
tion members, Wednesday’s program will illustrate the need for
total co-operation between admin-
5
istrators and board of education
i
members.
wa
a
orations.
ig
eel
"GIFINIQUE
of her staff will discuss
The Hoffman Estates project is
~
opfo
PFAFF
COMPLETE ZIG-ZAG
The staff includes three psy| chologists, six diagnosticians, five
nurses,
| ‘
am
Children Inc., a _ ties in kindergarten and special
nonprofit group
'emediation in first grade with
dough in lengths, cut into
pieces
Wednes-
meeting
flour gradually and knead
well until dough is smooth.
Work
in nuts. Roll out
ie
Deluxe
ee
sponsored bythe = ayailable to answer questions.
Fund for PerTh
ae
j
ceptually _ identification
ee of learning
ee
ae
Handicapped
disabili-
' Cream butter and sugyolk.
will be
day in Skokie.
The _ public
cloves
stir in egg
system
p.m.
confectioner’s sugar
6 cups sifted flour
ar;
~
~~
Scheduled
Is
» discussed
1 cup finely chopped
nuts
ee
Model 262
L
A model program for teaching
children with learning disabilities
are
2/3 har
®
EE
E
.
On Learning Disabilities
to
COOKIES
(Kourabiedes)
ae
;
and A-AUTOMATIC
PASTRY
GREEK
me
7
an
FROM
in a moderate
m
:
Discussion
weddings are for the
cand
the baklava
sugar, water, and lemon juice together. When the baklava
is baked and cool, pour syrup over it. Let cool again, then
cut into portions marked with knife.
on holidays, anniversa-
traditional
which
and
flat. Bake
OFFER
oven (350 F.) for about 1% hours. Meanwhile, boil honey,
_A variety of cakes and cookies
included the beautiful Kourabie= des, which is somewhat like a
~ Mexican
831-2407
HIGHLAND PARK
:1543 Old Deerfield Road=
a ‘The women of SS. Peter and
- Paul Church in Glenview demon-
a
PAY"
S os. ougar
use
considered
TO
HEATING
; ie fae
pound unsalted butter
YEARS
BISHOP
BAKLAVA
Editor
has reflected its varied
ing new
MONEY
a demonstration
program funded
by a federal vedoaol grant. It
serves a school district of 9,000
children.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mig ay
ag
ong sae
acs. seek
of
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J. Schroeder,
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party in her home Wednesday.
“ See our listing in the Yellow Page Directory
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‘mber 7, 1967
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Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
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PERCH
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ae
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i
�find Little Sentiment
For Viet Withdrawal
By HUB STERN
Hub
Stern,
the headlines.
a resident
land Park and a 12th District Congressional candidate in 1966, has
count is another in a series of
articles he is preparing for THE
HIGHLAND ParK HERALD and the
DEERFIELD VILLAGER.
to Japan,
Malaysia,
As I travelled I searched for the
attitude of East Asians toward
U.S. involvement in Vietnam. I
found
little sentiment
for an
immediate American pull-out.
The firm U.S. stand had given
them,
nam
are those
fighting,
who
far
are
out.
and
enough
away
not
pull-out
under
sense
so
magnitude
(GVN)
(county)
a
official
the
ese
down
to the
level.
While
advisory,
shadow
it is
in
government.
is
referred
to
by
One
Harmonicas
of the
glaring
Song
This arstanding
defeat in
ty. I cannot, for I see in it the
seeds of continued domestic dis-
Sension and of a new war far
more costly than World War II.
Military
operations
dominate
are
sensitive,
doing a job
proud.
lems.
While
re
4
:
oa:
‘het
ie he
aX
at
advisers
can
their motive
for being
RD, DEERFIELD
.
hs de
be
Bells —
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On the other hand, in our
eagerness to fill our tables of
organization we have lured to
‘Vietnam many whose only reason
for being there is their inability to
achieve in the U.S. or a desire to
escape personal domestic prob-
THIS WEEK'S
Featu
qualified
of which
Flutes —
Hohner
weaknesses
Vietnamese counterpart.
rogant assumption is a
conse-
with equanimi-
TREE
TOPPING
MANY
OTHER
USES
Fully Bonded
& Insured
STUFFER
Christmas
counterpart.
Result of Defeat
this circumstance
STOCKING
his
America has in Vietnam many
dedicated civilians of outstanding
competence. These public servants
Vietnam would be the exclusion
of American
power from East
Asia,
north and west of
New
Zealand and Australia.
Walter Lippman can look upon
for
~S
NTER of Deerfield
a
In
insult to the Vietnamese people.
quence of an American
Removul
Licensed By The
State Of Illinois
of our civilian program is the
assumption that any American
can advise any Vietnamese—that
any American is wiser than his
under-
ultimate
Stump
which
time.
the
Vietnam does not of itself render
them incompetent, they are, in
(Continued on page 19)
False Assumption
mine their self-confidence and
encourage their enemies that collapse would be only a matter of
Therefore,
or
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American adviser as his Vietnam-
to
circumstan-
opinion,
. COLLECT
H.-P.
HI-RANGER
Power
theory, we seek to provide an
American adviser to work with
almost each GVN official. Such
governments of East Asia. But it
my
a
technically
ces which amount to defeat would
in
of
district
not automatically topple the other
would,
is
of Vietnam
feel themselves threatened.
U.S.
CALL
ID 3-1622
Saigon American telephone direc-
The
run”
far from
EXPERTS
LAKE
_. KI 6-2292
tory is half an inch thick.
The U.S. civilian apparatus attempts to parallel the Government
I found, a sense of security
to pull
‘scuttle
WOOSTER
&INSPECTION
—
ANSWER
CALL
dwarfs all but perhaps the largest
. of
our state governments. The
and a feeling of self-confidence.
The nations nearest the actual
fighting are not those which are
pressing
us
advocates of
the
i
TREE
NO
our military operations create.
Yet our civilian effort in Viet-
Korea, Tai-
wan, the Philippines,
Laos, and Cambodia.
daily
iF
pre
average Vietnamese civilian or of
the plight of the refugees which
SAIGON, VIETNAM—Vietnam is
the last stop on a trip which has
me
read
9
ped, the number of Viet Cong
killed, even the number of suspects taken into custody.
But we seldom
read of our
efforts to improve the lot of the
returned from a fact-finding tour
of the Far East. The following ac-
taken
We
number of Americans killed or
wounded, the number of air sorties, the tonnage of bombs drop-
of High-
a
Wings
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.
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F DEERFIELD
December
7, , 1967
�ee
ee
+
\
>
sa heceaaidembidiicinimiaabiiaiil
ee
Vietnam Report
Pa., who heads up
Mekong Delta area.
patriated.
When I was in Thailand I had an
opportunity to talk with a US.
diplomat who had recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam.
‘“‘Tell the American people,” he
with Dale Saner, a young
conscientious objector who
attended the engineering school of
the
are more ‘than 22 differagencies
important
Voluntary
One
system.
“Up on that hill we will drill a
well,” he explained, ‘‘and bring
the water down to the hamlet by
gravity. It will be the first time
they have had water.”
A villager who was participating
in the self-help project showed me
in
of the most
is the
Services
program is
U.S. AID.
active
International
(IVS), whose
partially
funded
segments of concrete pipe which
would ultimately become part of
the system. They had been made
by
Its 170 volunteers, for the most
part former college students and
social workers, serve in the Vietnam boondocks where they teach
school, stimulate community
in the hamlet
out of cement
provided by U.S. AID.
Dale was just completing his
first year in Vietnam and hoped to
remain an additional year. Young
self-
help, train and assist refugees,
and work on agricultural or ani-
people caught up in the negativism
of
obstructing - recruiters
(Continued on page 67)
mal husbandry projects.
Its
members
(more
than
a
20 of
with
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-
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December
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Foaz
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HKALE
az
a
»)
South Vietnam.
It was
~{
voluntary
working.
=]
=
There
ent
he was
simple well and water distribution
Wy
their enthusiasm, their
and their intellectual-
to show me one of the projects on
which
*,
college people who are demonstrating today are needed here.
Eee
has to
FF
>
Cornell University. He took me out
to the small hamlet of Nha Bang
offer, and we are not always
getting them. The idealistic young
We need
idealism,
ism.”
IVS
had
=
very best people America
. Later, when I was in Chau Doc
Province
near the Cambodian
border, I spent considerable time
2
demands
Williamsburg
the
»)
“that Vietnam
in
Fay
94
R AYR
RY RVR
of
Hwy.
COMPANY
831-2800
RD.
oO]
PARK
AVY RYAN
Daily:
(Closed
8-5:30
Sundays)
AAVDD
Uf
said,
IVS
vf
re-
»)
ultimately
IM
Through the good offices of a
U.S. AID official I also spent over
an hour while in Cantho talking
with Willie Meyers of Souderton,
€
&
was
Oo
intenabe ae
adviser
Christmas
I had dinner in Saigon with Don
American adviser.
The
Corps.
Luce, of East Calais, Vt., the 33year old director of IVS.
conversation was how he “beat
the hell out of” the Watts rioters,
was
assigned
to
an
educated
an
service)
Peace
to.
Angeles,
whose principal
(one
American said ‘“‘only”’) topic of
as
a private
2
I was told of an instance where
a retired police officer from Los
officer
objectors
alternate
Earning $80 per month plus a
small living allowance, they learn
the language because they have
delicate endeavor.
police
conscientious
constitute
the United States in
vitally important
and
Vietnamese
are
performing
to
eababain dria
equipped
aban
represent
such
a
poorly
pelea
cases,
»)
them
(Continued from page 18)
many
4
)
ALAE
9
�From Deerfield High School
wo Named
ia
et Dan Smith and Elaine
JI1so'
of Deerfield High School
e been chosen as semi-finalists
n the Americans Abroad proam.
“Americans
merican
Abroad _
students
to
live
of
Americans
notes in a large group lecture.”’
and
Abroad,
‘t will be screened by the cenoffice of the American Field
e in New York.
:
Juniors also combine classes, on
a weekly basis, to hear a teacher
discuss the background of American literature.
English Seminars
Forty-five seniors have enrolled
_in four new one-semester English
seminars on the modern American novel, the writings of George
Bernard Shaw, and Shakespeare.
No regular tests are given in the
they will be sent.
course, which is graded on a passor-fail basis. Students meet twice
a week during study halls and
read and prepare for discussions
on their own time.
onate Marquee
“Students participate more and
get more of a discussion going
Applicants
must
be
able
to
demonstrate their ability to learn
1 language because participants
lave no choice about country to
which
: “The Deerfield High School Dad’s
Eton donate a 4 by 6-foot
luee to publicize the weekly
ndar of school events.
To
be
of
be
vs 16 sign
mt
placed in the circle in
the school, the marquee
lighted and landscaped.
was arranged by Edward
Ichli, a Deerfield architect.
“The Dad’s Club also will publi-
ize the fact that all 20 varsity
sketball games in the 1967-68
son will be broadcast over
‘EF-FM radio. Robert Picker' will be the announcer for the
deasts, which are sponsored
local merchants.
Carnival
fing
Girls’ Club will sponsor a
carnival Apr. 20 for all
ield High School students.
year’s junior class-sponcarnival was open only to
2d
rs.
Tentative plans call for a band, »
ub and session booths, a basket| game, and a carnival king
J queen to be chosen from the
The Girls’ Club also is planning
a
mother-daughter
. 7,
which
will
banquet
be
combined
h the Girls’ Club fashion show.
‘eam Teaching
The
freshman
English
classes
nbine once every two weeks for
large group team
teaching
Donald
White,
English
depart-
nt chairman, explained, “team
aching
combines
the
talents
of
eral people, giving the students
more thorough exposure to the
ject. The students also develop
responsibility to take good
than
in
a regular
classroom
situation,’ Richard Baxter, one of
the four seminar instructors said.
Although more than 200 seniors
registered for seminars, only four
of the classes
because
could be scheduled
of
conflicts
for
both
teachers and students. Mr. Baxter
and Mrs. Mary Sutton conduct the
American novel seminars; Louis
Crouch, the Shaw seminar; and
Mrs. Virginia Hansen, the Shakespeare seminar.
The range of material covered
is decided by the class. Mr.
Baxter’s seminar students have
read
“In Cold: Blood’? by Truman
Capote and
McCarthy’s
“Vietnam.”
are discussing Mary
recently
published
Success of the seminars has led
to plans for making them permanent in the English curriculum.
The D.H.S. Forensics team will
debate in tournaments Dec. 16 at
West Leyden, Jan. 13 at home and
Feb. 10 in Mt. Prospect. Twelve
students participated in the opening tournament of the 1967-68
season Nov. 11.
12
students
were
Steve
Waldman, captain, and Barb Wallace, Debbie Sidran, Kim
John Ford, Mick Glenn,
Nelson,
Marcie
Gorsky,
Kathy
Hwerling,
Nancy
Bodmen,
Chris Foster, Dan Heck,
and Dyan Fairhurst.
Coaches are Greg Royes
Mrs. Christine Billone.
hnrough Yule
3
rs. Dennis L. Nicholas and her
son,
James Lee, 18 months, ard recently
from
Camp
LeMarine
Base
in North
a to spend Thanksgiving
Christmas holidays with her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L.
Persio,
1155
Hackberry
Rd.,
er husband, Marine Sgt. Dennis L. Nicholas, who has been
‘stationed since last March in
‘Okinawa, will report next month
his new assignment
g in Vietnam.
at
Da
Wharton
is
the
G.I.M.A. sponsor.
Debators Compete
The debate teams, in their first
tournament of the season Nov. 4
at Carthage College, scored four
wins and four losses in varsity
competition and six wins and two
losses in junior varsity competition. The junior varsity team tied
for second place.
The
varsity
team _
George
Chesrow
included
and Ann Levi on
the affirmative team and Les
Holtzblatt and Karen Vinik on the
negative team. Bob Bix and Larry
McCord, affirmative, and Scott
_ Gibson and Kirk Holleyman, negative, made up the junior varsity
team.
“For
a first tournament,
it was
as excellent performance and we
expect to do even better as the
year goes on,” said Richard
giving
House,
The students co-ordinate calls
between their school and Highland
Academy; and holding a party for
seventh and eighth graders
at
Mary Isarel orphanage in Des
Plaines.
Park
High School over the com-
puter
tem.
inter-communications
They also work problems on the
computer
and
back to
H.P.H.S.
also are
grams for
The
D.H.S.
Among
them
baskets
Kyle,
Rid
you
YOU
Gesler,
Others
are
Steve
Weare,
Mrs, Marianne Sares, a Shepard
Junior High School teacher, attended the recent annual forum on
vision and reading of the Illinois
Optometric Association in Chicago.
'
Theme of the program was
“Inter-disciplinary
Aspects
of
Reading for Educators, School
Nurses, Psychologists, and Optometrists.”’
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@ Big, versatile load-asyou-like capacity
Twenty-five
D.H.S.
students
have been mathematics department laboratory assistants.
Jim
for
Teacher Participates
In Optometric Forum
DISHWASHER
Chosen
Isely,
fruit
Highland Park; presenting a gift
of equipment to Maryville Boys
egardiess of model or price of the new Kitchen-
Assistants
Sue
giving
churches
The
tion
Girls’
Intramural
(G.I.M.A.)
will
Associa-
sponsor
annual turnabout dance,
and Muffs,” from 8:30
p.m.
tomorrow
‘in
its
‘Mittens
to 11:30
the
school
ball Queen, who will be elected at
the dance, are Debbie Wentworth,
Nancy
Peterschmidt,
Elaine
Schwartz, Simone Mattenhiemer,
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on Superba
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Highland
Call for Free Estimate @ 432~5561
Park, Illinois
The perfect Gift for your wife at Christmas
Jeff
call
HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
|
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
and Kathy Farone, all seniors and
members of the G.I.M.A.
Cathy
the
Hanson
is chairman
entertainment
of
committee,
which is planning the queen contest.
Other committee
Marie
derson,
McAffe
ations.
planned
Laymon,
chairmen
food;
publicity;
and
Carol
are
An-
Margie
and Kathy Farone, decorThe decorations will be
to
make
the
cafeteria
families;
ALL NEW KitchenAid.
top
Trom,
are
to Deerfield
supervised by A. E. Spriester,
music department chairman.
Charles Egget, Laura Stone, Kai
Repsholdt, and Dave Weiss.
has
needy
Another reason you won't be switched from
THE
The program will be directed by
They are Jifm Sander, Kirk
Wildermuth, Marc Mincus, Nancy
Williamson, Glenn Morris, Larry
Club
to
a program
for
Abbott
an old folks home
in
NEW!
AWAY
WASH
Featured will be Francis Poulane’s “Gloria,” Benjamin Brittan’s “A Ceremony of Carols,”
and the traditional ‘Hallelujah
Chorus”
from Handel’s
‘Messiah.” The orchestra, the junior a
capella choir, and the freshman
advanced chorus will participate.
Chester
Girls’
the Christmas season.
Planned
and
information
planned a number of activities for
The combined choruses
and
orchestra will present the annual
Christmas concert at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Deerfield High
School auditorium.
Landry
feed
their counterparts at
Some of the assistants
writing their own prothe computer.
Girls’ Club
Moore, debate coach.
Concert
sys-
distribution
Turnabout
This year’s nominees for Snow-
Holidays
Kathy
Jenson, Bob Lawrence, Rich Sangermann, Larry Kenner, Dan Hech,
Gary Gilbert, Steve Davis, Hartford Beitman, Steve Erickson, and
Tom Heidenfelder.
and
cafeteria.
ans Visit in Village
Miss
Lewis
Forensic League
The
Semi-Finalists
look like a ski lodge at Christmas.
sends
in foreign countries each
. The two D.H.S. semi-finalchosen by the Deerfield
ter
Program
Hl6-6173
*For two complete visits
plus emergency service
�Mike Granger of Deerfield
Scouts’ Letters
shelters
we
unforgettable
Our conversation
on
ended with a
how
Scouting
has
benefitted us in Vietnam. It was a
strange comparison between the
way we remembered ourselves as
Scouts on a campout and now as
for
San Francisco,
ing,
and
the
general
;
Room
e
Additions
Recreation
PHONE
e Kitchens
Rooms
831-3800
a
eSeS. ©
YOUR
OWN
PERSONAL
MAY WE WELCOME
GREETING.
YOU
|
&
A&R
THIS
WEEK-END
SOON?
familiarity
-«
SOLA
O
1922 °°
_-
are
they received in lifesaving.
Army doesn’t teach it.
Ne
The
**4s a Boy Scout”
more;
:
If asked where they learned
lifesaving techniques, nine out of
Bring the children and
grandchildren to see
with a
Santa Claus at
@ Art Books
® Canvas
| pm to 4 pm on Sun.
HUMIDIFIER
Don’t let dry winter air cause your
family to feel uncomfortable.
Winter dry air also causes static
electricity in your home; the joints
of furniture dry out and crack, and
carpeting and drapes become brittle
— Featuring SHIVA & GRUMBACHER —&
SPECIAL
‘97? »
GIFT IDEA
We
have
a nice
selection
of oil painting
sets
which could well be the beginning of a something
big for someone on your list.
e DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS
Model 45-S Stainless
Steel Power Humidifier
CALL:
e
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat.
Phone
8-12
Wed.
WI
8-9
5-2286
P.M.
Fri.
CANDY and GIFTS
_
forthe Children
|
Coffee for the adults
roe.
Note:
All children must
be ac
panied by an adult, Watch for
ae
special
announcements
rom
ea Sa
A & R _2earry
Service
625
In Real
x
Estate
DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE:
WILLIAM
Deerfield’s Oldest and Most Complete Paint Store
and wear more rapidly. Your fuel
bill is higher because dry air requires
a higher temperature setting for comfort. The unique operating principle
of the DRUMATIC humidifier affords
quiet, trouble-free, positive humidification with the highest output at
‘the lowest operating cost... LESS
THAN Y¢ PER DAY! Install a Skuttle
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furnace so that your family can enjoy
the luxury of refreshing humidified
air, We will be glad to demonstrate
the Skuttle Drumatic humidifier. Call
or stop in and see us today. Skuttle
manufactures DRUMATIC humidifiers
for every size home with capacities
up to seven gallons per hour,
NEN BEBE:
@ Easels
|
10 am to 4 pm on Sat.
TEE NE
@ Frames
ee
Sat. and Sun.
December 9 & 10
December 16 & 17
GRAVE
@ Brushes
A & Re
LAER LE EE NAAM
ioe SOLDER
@ Pastels
AS MIRE
As
et
Make your home
a Se
almost
always there will be the one or
two who remember the training
Peay
but casu-
because
;
frequent
few
OR 3
are
FOREST / 234-3900
‘ yh
are
SQUARE / LAKE
aS a
MARKET
ENN
the
PSR
season
ane, =
monsoon
Mishaps
alties
ROAD
4
e
ekiss
YOU/RE INVITED TO SEE OUR
NEW COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS
YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED TO SEE
HOW EASY WE MADE IT FOR YOU TO FIND
of lives that have been
a result of first aid
During
@ Sketch Pads
PAINT'S
(
oming
:
UNIQUE
e
Pe
aa
®
CAR DS
smallest stream takes on immense proportions of breadth and
depth. Still they must be crossed.
@ Kits & Sets
1967
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
training received as a Boy Scout.
@ Water Colors
7,
Shore
A
thousands
saved as
@ Oils & Hyplar
December
North
Calif.
with the outdoors that Scouting
gave us.
There is no way to estimate the
ART GIFTS
8-6
BUILDERS
CHRI«STI
My Suggestion This Year...
HOURS:
the
Skills such as stalking and
tracking, compass and map read-
experi-
816 WAUKEGAN
Serving
5)
4th Inf. Div.
APO
DESIGNERS,
20 Years
A
RA 16894337
Co. A, 1/35th Inf.,
ence between surviving or not.
For three solid hours we talked
DEERFIELD
Over
eh
a
CUSTOM
their
thoughtfulness. Once again, I also
wish to thank you, sir. It was
most enjoyable hearing from you.
Spec. 4/c Michael Ganger
soldiers in the mountains of Vietnam.
The uniforms are similar.
All three of us could specifically
recall more than one _ incident
apiece where the skills we learned
as Scouts have meant the differ-
working on his Eagle Scout rank.
DIFFERENT
Scouts
SCLAANUSTA| |
L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
CO.
45- 0714
Member:
Evanston—North
Realtor’s
Multiple
Shore
Listing
a
Board
AEN REGAL
ELOISE
few
the
Greta Lederer, Inc.
:
RR
last
to
tT
eR
the
discussion
I explained to them how the
Scouts had all taken time to write.
It turns out all three of us are
former Scouts.
One
of the
men
had
been
Scouting
what
Scouts in Vietnam
letter was written in different
handwritings and inquired about
it.
but
cookery,
months were quickly forgotten.
We discussed changes in Scouting and the need for every boy to
have a Scouting program available to him.
read it, one of the men noticed the
nothing
of camp-
you
preferred for what situations, and
rewarding and satisfying feeling it
was to receive letters from the
Scouts as well. I’ve written each
patrol thanking them personally.
The men to the immediate left
and right of my bunk in the ward
are also infantrymen. Both are
hard, combat soldiers not long out
of the jungle.
We had been talking together
when your letter arrived. As I
of
the knowledge
ing and day-long outings.
soon
I received your letter this very
afternoon and wanted to waste no
time expressing a most sincere
thank you for your concern and
what
priceless
We talked of campouts and
hikes, of summer long-term camp-
camp
Dear Mr. Tucker:
imagine
10 will tell you ‘‘as a Boy Scout.”
I couldn’t begin to tell you how
ing is over here.
I wish in my behalf you would
convey my most sincere thank
Each of us explained his favorite
Mike
is a 1965 graduate
of
Deerfield High School. He has
been in Vietnam since June and
was wounded in combat about two
months ago. His mother said he
suffered a head wound from a
grenade fragment. She said he
expects to return to combat when
recovered.
well wishes.
You
can’t
told of his troop and
amusing or exciting
he had known with
tk
i artaeeadimena bn ST
ences. Each
particularly
experiences
them.
& R_earry_
REALTY a
By Special Arrangement
wee
Soldier Answers
Michael Ganger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ganger, 1329 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, is a former
member of Boy Scout Troop 52
sponsored by First Presbyterian
Church. Now he’s an Army infantryman hospitalized in Vietnam
but
his
fellow
Scouts
haven't
forgotten him.
Present members of the troop
recently wrote to Mike, and the
letter that follows is his reply to
Dr. Robert G. Tucker, Scoutmaster.
A
of
Service
�“QE world’s widest
seamless draperies!
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at
low,
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—_
Less fuss and fumble,
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floor-to-ceiling without seams.
saves you quite a bit of money
looks better, and
Smart
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in primitive weaves that look handwoven
ironing. Custom made to your order.
and
and
“@H
E
..
™,
4
b@
4
fm
#
Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn.) speaks to the
group
in Wasington,
D.C.,
an
hour
before
nouncing his candidacy for President on a peace
platform. (Lew Golan Photo)
an-
~
The group was led by Karl J.
Berliant of Deerfield, chairman of
Park
the congregation’s religious action
committee, and Rabbi Arnold J.
Wolf, congregation rabbi.
The
congregation
could
not
visited
Washington,
D.C.,
Nov. 20 to lobby for de-esculation
of the war in Vietnam.
They met with Sen. Charles H.
Percy and Sen. Everett Dirksen;
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (DMinn.); Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of
Glenview, Rep. Robert McClory
(R-12th);
Heyward
Isham,
deputy
director of the Vietnam working
group; and the secretary of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
agree
last
year
on
a
collective
stand on the question. Rabbi Wolf
suggested the trip this year in his
Yom
Kipper serman
Karl
J.
rant
wide! draperies,
Daily
10-5
San Francisco
1919
Waukegan
°
Beverly Hills, Calif.
¢
Glenview, Ill.
724-9494
Rd., Glenview
Grant©
ee
2 “the Tinesfia Wasi. .
©
. . Pannochia Style Green 3piece Knit Pleated Skirt. Green, Yellow, Blue
Stripe (also in black). Long sleeve shell.
Military Button. Our price $89.75.
Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis)
For phone orders please’ call 328-3333
Open every nite till Christmas
own
Clrape ries
Ber-
i
THREE-PIECE
Paoli
feet
chure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919
™ Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
yj Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
s Phone PA 4-9494.
Open
50
Gino
your
<€
The Fisher 50-B Portable
35-Watt FM-Stereo System
A
it’s 10
for making
Homespun House
liant and Donald R. Dann.
(Continued on page 23)
as an altern-
ative. The members
went as
individuals, and spoke only for
themselves.
“‘We proved,” said Mr. Berliant,
that a religious group can become
Deerfield,
without
See
involved with important issues
and take action in a responsible
manner.”
Those on the trip included:
From
cottons
launder
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open
daily 10-5, or
mail 25c for full information and bro-
wat,
Solel Members Visit Washington
Forty-six North Shore members
of Congregation Solel in Highland
Ideal
textured
only $3.98 a yard
and
©
heavy
machine
FM
COMPACT
Stereo
30-Watt Stereo System
FEATURES
OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING
* Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable
* Two Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems
© Component quality in a suitcase.
— _
Receiver
¢* Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks.
¢ Plug in your Record or Tape Deck
ONLY $299.50
‘Reg.
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GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS
HIGHLAND PARK
708 CENTRAL
432-7222
HIGHLAND
PARK
STORE
LOCATED 1% BLK. WEST
of Green
Bay & Central
PARKING
IN REAR
LAKE FOREST
586 BANK LANE
234-0658
December
7,
1967
�HIGHLAND
589 Centrol
PARK
STORE
*
ID 2-8 550
*
WINNETKA
847 Elm
°
Sen. Charles Percy receives a copy of a statement
of individual opinions from three members of the
46-member delegation. From left are Irving A.
Hanig and Geoffrey Berkin, both of Highland
Park, and Karl J. Berliant of Deerfield. (Lew
Golan Photo)
(Continued from page 22)
From Highland Park, Mrs. Russell L. Fishman, Jay L. Frankel,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Golan, Mrs.
Donald A. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving
A.
Hanig,
Mrs.
Robert
Harris, Mrs. Claudia Abbell, Robert
Heyman,
Joseph
Joseph,
Philip Padawer, Lee Paskind, and
Milton Perlman.
Also, Mrs. Michael A. Santul-
lano, Martin Silverman, Bernard
Weiland, Aaron S. Wolff, Mrs. Si
Richard
Wynn,
Miss
Stephanie
Wynn, Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr.,
William Goldsmith, Mrs. Marvin
Marder, Miss Barbara Bernstein,
Geoffrey
Berkin,
and Mr.
and
Mrs. Sol A. Rosen.
From Glencoe, Mrs. Marshall
Berman,
Mrs.
Stanton
Brody,
Robert Loeb, Mrs. Sefton Tall-
3
%
Opinions on Vietnam
man, Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J.
Wolf, Jon Wolf, and Sindey Kleinman.
From
Wilmette,
Fred
Bondy
and Robert I. Graham.
From Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour
S. DeKoven,
Sam _ U.
Greenberg, Lloyd G. Shore, and
Mrs. Donald W. Young.
Irving
J.
From
Northbrook,
Segal.
STORE
Hi 6-514)
SF
—
wonensak
9 Wollensak Portable
e AC-DC Tape Recorder
Operates
Five-inch
on flashlight batteries or household current.
reels play/record up to four hours. Includes:
¥
earphone, patch-
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Automatic Record Level « Solid-state circuitry * Constant
speed capstan drive * Push button controls. $89.95
A
a
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Remote-control
dynamic
microphone,
Serre
esata ata
tated
join the colorful age... wii: Sonfort
A
gift
Bold,
that
fresh
gives
colors.
Clean,
months
enjoyment.
of
brilliant. Nothing
to
mix
or
spill.
No mess. Washable. Odorless. Safe for children. Easy to mail.
Adults: Buy your own—or for someone on your list.
Kids: Drop a hint to some responsive adult
aunts and uncles, grand-parents, even parents.
4-COLOR $498
SET
Be sure to visit the North
and
most
complete
Christmas
$98
12-COLOR
SET
$98
‘s
(as shown)
a
Shore’s largest
Gift Wrapping
Display.
234-3900
December 7, 1967
8-COLOR
SET
*
248 E. Market Square
°
Lake Forest
_
23
�Ackers Return
Home
Mr. and Mrs. Nat H. Acker and
their children, Kristin Ann, Amy,
and Tad, 463 Glen Ay., Lake Bluff,
are
D
ames E. Widman, 1226 Waron Rd., Deerfield, recently
in the international management
consulting firm of Fry Consultants
Incorporated.
Dr. Kamin was raised in Winnetka and resided in Evanston for
four years prior to moving to
Highland Park. A 1957 graduate of
Drake University with a bachelor
of arts degree in psychology, Dr.
Kamin received his master’s and
Ph.D. degrees from the Illinois
Institute of Technology in 1959 and
appointed general manager of
ness forms systems for the
o Division of Bell & Howell.
| Mr. Widman will be responsible
he direction of Ditto printing
operations as well as the
keting of business forms sysfore joining
was
Ditto,
Mr.
Wid-
president of the Lytton
mated
Business
1964 respectively.
Systems
Dr. Kamin is a member of the
American Psychological Association, the Industrial Psychologists
Association of Chicago, of which
he is past chairman; the American Personnel and Guidance As-
p. He previously had been
president of production for
1 McBee Corp., where he had
administrative positions in
Chester, N.Y., Ogden, Utah,
sociation,
. Widman received a degree
business administration from
and
45-Year
. Herbert S. Kamin
the National
Voca-
tional Guidance Association.
Career
®
*
e
home
after
to his present position of assistant
to the general superintendent of
Each
one
A native of Chicago, Mr. Keller
received his grammar and high
school education there and attenda member
of the
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning
Engineers. He is a past president
of the Highland Park Lions Club.
On Advisory Unit
Lionel Kramer of Highland Park
to the public
relations advisory committee of
the American Automobile Association.
Mr.
Kramer,
of 435 Ridge
standing
and
priced
— Select
your
tree
leisurely
Scotia
SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES
— nursery grown—pruned & shaped
ed Chicago Technical College.
named
M. Acker, at Ora et Labora Farm,
neva Oaks, Md.
CANADIAN BALSAM
— individually selected from Nova
service.
recently was
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
Acker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
CHRISTMAS TREES |
twiston
Mr. Keller is
apbnting ~ the
After Trip
; WREATHS
: PINE BRANCHES
R HOLLY & MISTLETOE
TABLE
8 PINE CONE WREATHS
DECORATIONS
ROPING
PINE CONES
TREES
| HAMMOND GARDENS |
Rd.,
is public relations director of the
; * Wilmette,
Chicago Motor Club.
a
Illinois
Phone:
6 AEE LE
ALpine
EAA
EI AAA
1-2325
ALA
Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunnyside
Av.,
Highland
Park,
recently
Jr., 757
completed 45 years of service with
North Shore Gas Co.
Mr. Keller began his career as a
meter reader in the Winnetka
office and in 1942 was appointed
South Shop foreman.
Marion Av., Highland Park, has
1 elected consulting principal
A few
manager
years later he became
of service at that loca-
tion. He was promoted this year
Highland Park Couple
Entertain
Mr.
and
Lewis,
610
land
during
Park,
the
Relatives
Mrs.
H..
Onwentsia
had
as
recent
Kenwood
Av.,
their
holiday,
High-
guests
Mr.
Lewis’ parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
Harold Lewis of Evanston, and his
brother-in-law and sister, the Cliff
Willings of Thornton. The Lewises, with their children, Debbie,
9%; Brian, 7%; Sarah, 6; Phillip,
4%;
and
Michael,
18 months,
: Janes
recently moved from Evanston to
Highland Park.
Widman
This is it! New!
Our red velvet bag
isi’t the reason to
give our Bourbon.
Our Bourbon is the
reason to give
our sour on.
Though it may be old-fashioned, we
still hand-make our Bourbon.
Just the same way we did 118 years
ago when our family owned distillery was
founded.
Back then, Old Fitzgerald was considered a pretty special gift.
To give. Or to receive. And, we
think you’ll agree, it still is.
_ Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner
_ removes
95%
of all airborne dust
and grime in the home.. . eliminates
_ typical household
Now
odors— fast.
you can lick the problems of household
dust, soot, tobacco
smoke,
cooking
Especially in red velvet.
odors, allergy-
irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic
”
Trane
Dat Old Fitz
rectal :.:te the
most expensively made
Bourbon in Kentucky.
WILLIAM L. WENTE CO.
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
"It's Wente for Quality”
STITZEt- WELLER
DISTILLERY - ESTABLISHED
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
1849 - 86.8 PROOF
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
December 7, 1967 it
�North Shore’s Largest
Selection of Imported Wines
Wine Tasting
Every Friday & Saturday
MR. JOSEPH’S LIQUOR CABINET
300 WAUKEGAN
-»,
Wines of the a
SaeSe Snes 2 World
we
MR. JOSEPH AND HIS EMPLOYEES
WISH YOU A JOYOUS ‘HOLIDAY AND
A HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. WE ALSO WISH TO
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
THROUGH OUT THE YEAR 1967 AND
HOPE THAT WE HAVE LIVED UP TO
YOUR EXPECTATIONS.
The .Christmas Holiday is the season of
Gift giving and THE WORLD OF WINES
offers a splendid and ‘precious selection.
For the..family who is well acquainted with
WINES may we suggest the following . . .
THE GREAT WINES OF BORDEAUX
(1)
Chateau
ak
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Chateau
Chateau
Chateau
Chateau
Lafite Rothschild 1964
Se
a ee
ere case $96
Margaux ..5th $8.95 case $96
Haut Brion 5th $6.98 case $79
Latour ..5th $6.98 ..case $79
Petrus ..5th $7.95 ..case $84
The above mentioned wines are considered the finest. Their value will increase
DOUBLEFOLD by the time they are ready
to drink. The prices now are very reasonable
and quite competitive.
THE GREAT WINES OF BURGUNDY
(1)
Clos
De
Tart-$5.98
17 acres
producing
a
majestic full bodied, fragrant wine.
(2) Chambertin-$8.98 "The favorite wine of _
(3)
Napoleon"
Pommard Chaponnieres-$6.29 (1959) Full
body, Robust, Generous. A bouquet of
wild Strawberries . . Outstanding year..
However every family is not so versed
on wines that one might feel obligated or
find it necessary to spend that many dol4' Perngriit
432-1323
ILL.
“i liday
Moulin-A-Vent-$2.79 THE KING of BEAUJOLIAS.
(2) CHATEAU
ST. PEY-CHATEAU
BOTTLED
ST. EMILLION DELICIOUS $2.98
(3) CHATEAU BELLGRAVE-$3.29 From BORDEAUX'S
FINEST
WINE
PRODUCING
AREA.
(4)
Specials
Wine
Gf
LE
Spanish
Stalan
Wines
Pees
ee
SOAVE
— BARDOLINO
&y
P. orluguese
Wea
5th $1.98
—
ISABEL
ROSE
VALPOLICELLA
MATEUS
MIRAFIORE
HARVEY'S
CHIANTI......_. Ot. $1.69
5th
1959 Vintage
5th $1.59
BRISTOL
CREAM
SPECIAL PRICE
... 5th $2.98
Sparkling
Wines
MIRAFIORE—
Brandy & Cognac
ASTI SPUMANTE . .5th $2.98
05
RR
Sen
CHATEAU
eS 5th. $2.49
ANTIONE
SPARKLING
BURGUNDY
......
5th
KORBEL
Price.
A
Special
Gift:
$1.98
Wines
and
Low
MARTELL
A Soctiel- Prins
For
Caltfornia
ALMADEN
KORBEL
Very Very
h
crackling
LANCERS
15% DISCOUNT
IN CASE LOTS
CHATEAU LATOUR BLANCHE SAUTERNS.
FULL BODY, LUSCIOUS, FRUITY, $3.98
Champagnes
— KORBEL—
AMERICA'S FINEST CHAMPAGNE
AT IT'S LOWEST PRICE.
MUMMS PIPER HEIDSIECK .
Get MR. JOSEPH'S SPECIAL PRICE.
Our wine selection is complete and we
are proud to say it is the FINEST on THE
NORTH SHORE. This year we hope you
are able to come in and look it over.
CHAMPAGNE . . . The Bubbly, Joyous,
Sparkling Wine makes a wonderful gift.
It is perfect
to serve
at every
occasion.
SICILIAN
GOLD
The bottles come gift wrapped so that you
can be proud to present a fine bottle of
Champagne to anyone. Dessert wines (ports
and Sherries) are also Holiday items. You
can find — SANDEMANS.
HARVEYS,
DUFF, GORDON, the GREATEST OF
NAMES on our shelves.
WE
WISH YOU THE VERY BEST THIS
AND IN THE YEAR TO COME.
bes
98c
ABRAZIA—BAROLO
lars on wine. There are wines from THE
REGIONS which may bring LOVE to an
evening meal.
(1)
wppario®
RD., ‘HIGHWOOD,
All Flavors
$229 sth
YEAR
=—@
Dey
NECTAR
$149 Sth
.
=
�Residents to Help
At Holiday Party
Several
North
Shore
residents
will assist in a Christmas
party
for more than 600 blind adults,
their families, and blind children,
sponsored by Blind Service Organization, Inc.
ia
Kittner,
Glencoe,
event.
1166
Oak
Super
is chairman
Assisting
him
are
NEW KIND OF BATTERY
FOR YOUR CAMERA
William J. Wise, 1401 Tower Rd.,
Winnetka;
Ralph S. Kemperer,
1139
Deerfield
Rd.,
Deerfield;
oe
Alger
Goldfarb,
42
Indian
Tree
Srz5
n street. Decorated trees on the light posts, and
iature Italian lights on the natural trees
Gickory Hall oe com
s—
Dr. Robert Hardt
Will Give Lecture
out Population
“The
World
Population
growing along the business district parkways also
have been installed. (Salyards Photo)
Ex-
at the Breakfast Club meeting of
North
Shore Congregation Israel.
| Dr. Robert A. Hardt, past
| president of the American Phar-maceutical
Manufacturers
As_
{16 x 20)
Sociation, will be the guest speak-
Verkerk
4334
Oakton
St.,
Skokie,
|
vRACEtL
Gio
Gi
MALLORY
Known
Portrait
All
Artist
Midwest
Credit
GAO
es
Cards
Mi.
Hk
HIGHLAND
PARK
589 Central
*
A
STORE
ID 2-8550
t
WINNETKA
847 Elim
-
Honored
LAE
BATTERIES
5 times longer in slide viewers. #
Hold their power two: years or more
when not in use
Open Daily — Closed Tuesday
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Nationally
DURACELL
ALKALINE
totally new development in batteries
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|
=
ORDINARY BATTERIES!
BE ORIGINAL
GIVE an ORIGINAL
- gin at 9:30 a.m.
=
UPTO 5
| SUGGESTS for CHRISTMAS
Rte. 45 & Prairie View Rd. One
W. of HALF DAY * 634~3861
$20
- The meeting in the temple at
840 Vernon Av., Glencoe, will be-
_ The Breakfast Club is a project
of the temple’s Men’s Club, and
| the meeting is open to all without
| charge.
OUTLASTS
The party, an annual affair with
professional entertainment, Santa
Claus, and gifts, will be held
Monday in the grand ballroom of
the LaSalle Hotel.
Decorate for the Holidays.
Hundreds of original oils to
choose from. 30 day full refund
or exchange privileges.
FROM $8 to $500
Two Hickory Hall Locations
es
_plosion” will be discussed Sunday
|
Dr., and Solway F. Firestone, 553
Braeside Av., both of Highland
Park; and Mrs. Jacob Natenberg,
225 Lincoln Dr., and Mrs. E. W.
Christell, 189 Linden Av., both of
Glencoe.
Christmas decorations go up on Highland Park's
power!
"
of the
D.
Dr.,
| MATLORY Loe ata
Ralph
Ridge
he
pe
ES
SRLS
UR
es
ee
ee
STORE
HI 6-514
ee
ee
WIN A GIANT SANTA!
Register at any of the following merchants —
36 winners of a Giant 6 ft. Santa Claus. Retail
at each merchant's, Friday, December 22nd.
HIGHLAND
no obligation —
value
PARK
$89.95.
you may be one of the
Winner
will be
WINNETKA-HUBBARD
Carousel Shes
selected
WOODS
Friend Realty
Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio
Kuecks-Hanus Pharmacy
Central Tire Company
Cleve's Color Center
Crossroads Pharmacy
Garnett & Co.
Gsells Pharmacy
WILMETTE
Lake Car Wash
Lad and Lassie Shop
Lakeside Realty
Wilshore Ford
Le Grande Pavillion
Northshore Music Center
O'Neills Ace Hardware
GLENVIEW
Toy Heaven
Flower City
DEERFIELD
Glenview Cleaners
Glenview State Bank
Deerfield Paint and Glass
Ford Pharmacy
Fragassi TV and Appliances, Inc.
Lilac Shoes
The Toy Castle
Klippers Toy and Garden Shop
Young Ages
NORTHBROOK
HIGHWOOD
The Toy Castle
Al and Janes
Biagi Clothing
Big Z Drive-In
Highwood Radio
Season b
Greetings
NORTHFIELD
Bess Hardware
am
1430
KC
I
C
2
eRe
EST
HE
¢
NORTH
103.1
MC
SHORE
December 7, 1967
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//’/ HEADQUARTERS AW! |
4
4
Instructive
iy
A REMARKABLE
Builds trains, boats,
villages of houses.
rockets,
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Encourages
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Constructs
.
.
ON-SETS:
The
Theory
30-game
Game
kit that introduces
of
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Set
fundamen-
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theory
geometric
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triangles which §
a
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ber bands.
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intriguing to artists, architects and mathematicians,
SOMETHING
group
ver
intersection and difference of sets, complement of a set, set-identity, set-inclusion,
and the null and universal sets) while encouraging
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join together
T 0O
Oo
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panels are squares
ability.
individual
TOY ! Intriguing
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in
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EDUCATIONAL
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MOTORIFIC®
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SUNDAY
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* COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
* HO GAUGE TRAINS
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* ROAD RACING
¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
* BABY ACCESSORIES
°* CHILDREN’S TABLES
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10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
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|WELCOME HERE
�Where — When —Co Worship
Highland
ford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Park
Highland
Park
CATHOLIC
St.
SCIENCE
Church
of Christ,
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
Thursday
ROMAN
CHRISTIAN
Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Dec. 10: 11 a.m., Bible leson,
“‘God the Preserver of Man.’’ Nursery
facilities are provided.
Sunday school;
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
S&t.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday. services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
James
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
:
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, %, 0:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
Community
Christian
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Congregation
Church
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
Deerfield
Community
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director of religious education:
Dr.
Louis Katzofgf.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin,
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rey.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
METHODIST
Av.
McGovern
St.
The
Rev.
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 10: 11 a.m., Bible leson,
“‘God the Preserver of Man.’’ Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
9:30
a.m.
to age
20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Walter
B.
Luns-
masses.
following
12:30
North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer.
Director of religious education:
Miss
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
Congregation Explains
FREE
Suburban
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
High School Program
Parents
of
students
attending
Congregation Solel’s religious high
school
met
last
night
in
the
Synagogue to learn about the high
school’s new four-year program.
JEWISH
During the evening parents met
Beth Or
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
Friday
Sunday
UNITARIAN
UNITED
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
kindergarten through sixth grade.
Irving
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Herbert
son,
Borstein,
principal;
Arnold Jacob Wolf;
Rabbi
and the high
school staff, which includes two
new teachers, Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of the Loop Synagogue and
Zion
and
during
mass.
Trinity
Scientist
LUTHERAN
Bethany
Laurel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
North
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass,
:
Address:
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery.
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.
EVANGELICAL
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
UNITED
and
of Deerfield
BAPTIST
for
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan.
Assistant Pastor:
The
Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
p.m.
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
Solel
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
CATHOLIC
Holy
of the Holy Spirit
BAHA’I
Assembly
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
28
ROMAN
Baptisms:
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Pastor:
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of
group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
os
deat
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman _ fellowship:
5:30
Friday,
D.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler,
Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
4-5,
B’nai
Candy Johnson of Deerfield and Dennis Osberg of Highland Park
share a pizza, which served as dinner for the téémeagers' rally.
PRESBYTERIAN
First
LUTHERAN
JEWISH
Donna Gieser of Highland Park reads from the Bible during an
overnight youth rally last week in the Evangelical Congregational
Church of Highland Park. (Staff Photos)
a.m.
nur-
Christ
Highwood
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
Barbara Schaeppi (left) of Highland Park and Nancy Nelson of
Chicago make up a bed roll on the floor of the church. The teenagers slept around the fireplace.
10:45
a.m.,
METHODIST
BAHA’I
First
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15,
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
sery
through
eighth
grade.
C.
Peter-
Rabbi Joseph Schachter, Hillel
director at the Circle Campus of
the University of Illinois.
December
7,
1967
�Book Fair Set
Advent
In Synagogue
Plans
Made
This weekend
Congregation Solel of Highland
Park will hold its annual book fair
this weekend
and
next in the
synagogue at 1301 Clavey Rd.
Paperback
and __ hard-cover
books
on
Jewish
subjects,
by
Jewish authors, representative of
all areas
of interest
including
cookbooks will be available.
Deacons of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Deerfield
will sponsor the church’s
traditional “hanging of the
greens” at 7 p.m. as part of
the congregation’s Advent
celebration.
Recordings of folk and cantorial
music also will be for sale, as well
as books, games, and records for
children of all ages.
The
deacons
and
the flower
committee of the women’s association will decorate
the church
with
wreaths
and
garlands
of
greens.
Mrs.
James
Breed
is
chairman of the flower committee, and Arthur Roberts is head of
the board of deacons.
A large selection
including menorahs,
offered.
At 2 p.m. Dec. 16, the church
Sunday school classes will present
a program,
‘‘Christmas Around
the World.” A narrator will describe different
Christmas
customs of various countries while
the
children
sing
appropriate
songs.
The kindergarten class will sing
Spanish
and
English
Yuletide
songs; the primary department,
German
and _ Czechoslovakian
songs; and a special sixth grade
girls’ ensemble
and the junior
boys
choir,
an American
‘“‘Behold
That
Star,”
Negro spiritual.
The program also will include a
play written for the program by a
ninth-grade
member
of _ the
church, Carol Cober. It will con-
clude with the preschool children
singing a Christmas lullaby.
After the program, parents have
been invited to have refreshments
with their children and Sunday
school teachers.
Congregation
members
began
the Advent season Nov. 25 with
the annual ‘‘Christmas Tree Frolic,’ sponsored by the board of
deacons.
Last
church
Farm
they
Saturday,
families
traveled
to Hidden
of
the
Brook
north of Barrington, where
cut
their
own
Christmas
trees.
Last Sunday, the Sunday school
children trimmed trees that had
been cut for them the previous
day
with decorations
made
in
their classes.
All members
are
gifts
that
This drawing,
made by Frank
The Players will
Shore Unitarian
Church Forum to Feature
Play on Apartheid Policy
Family
to Hold
Worship
Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will hold a family
worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Weekly
religious services,
as
well as religious school, are held
in Edgewood School, 920 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park.
at
8 p.m.
Sunday
in the
North
Henry
Fenwick
will direct
Also on Sunday the religious
school will have an open house for
parents of students in the sixth
through ninth grades.
December
7,
1967
Tomorrow
of the
various
theatrical
Hull House. Hull House
open a new center for
plays from
which
the
Players will recruit.
The Chamber Players will be
appearing in the third of a series
rum,
the Interchange
sponsored
Fo-
by the Unitarian
church. The Forum,
which is open
BAHHRiING
“Rut How
ONE
OF
THE
SINCE
FINEST
1931
Highland Park Baha’i will serve
order
as
hosts
munity
for
chased.
1237
Chorus
Park.
All residents
and Deerfield
Will Present
‘Ceremony
the
monthly
Deerfield
Rd.
Highland
of Highland Park
are welcome to
attend the public fireside.
of Carols’
The
speaker
will
be
Hatcher,
ordinator
The program of music, which
was written for chorus and harp,
tute of Banking, Mr. Hatcher ha
served
is
speaker,
open
to
the
public.
The
25-
minute service will be followed by
a tea.
newly
appointed
of activities for
west Highway —(Route
mette.
Service
Private,
We
from
North.
12.
Bus
Evanston.
Semi-Private
invite your
and
Small
Wards
Call any time — Phone o r Write for Free Brochure
DUnkirk
1-1410
Extra.
and the American
as
offices in
sembly.
Side Button
every
nite
till
a
Baha’i
has
held
his
local
spiritual
Detail.
Christmas
Insti-
and
Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis)
For phone orders please call 328-3333
Open
cm
A graduate of Chaffey College in
Ontario
teacher
A Gino Paoli . . . Cialda Style Yellow long
jacket. Charcoal grey long sleeve shell, match
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$26.00
inspection.
ry,
al
Sy
Place
Station and
14)and Route
co-
Baha’i House of Worship in W
An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.
TRANSPORTATION
A
Robert
The Choral Ensemble
of the
Highland Park Music Club will
present “Ceremony of Carols’ by
Benjamin
Britten at 1:30 p.m.
Dec.
20
in
Trinity
Episcopal
Church of Highland Park.
Night
A Comfortable and Homey
com-
fireside at 8 p.m. today at:
Inc.
EXCELLENT
145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS
to
for Hanukkah. Candles for
holiday also can be pur-
—
TON
Just west of North Western
In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
or
For Baha’is
Congregation Solel of Highland
Park will serve as host for the
oneg shabbat after services tomorrow
night
at Great
Lakes
Naval Training Station.
The service will be led by Cdr.
Elihu Rickle of the Navy’s chaplain corps. The congregation will
be represented by Mrs. James A.
Birnbaum and Mrs. William M.
Knapp, both of Highland Park,
who will provide and serve refreshments at the oneg shabbat.
Arrangements
were made
by
the North Shore branch of the
National Jewish Welfare Board to
provide a touch of home for the
sailors, who are confined to quarters while in training at the Naval
station.
When they are not_acting, Mr.
O’Banion teaches music and drama at John Marshall High School
in Chicago and Mr. Lucas does
editorial work.
The Chamber Players, headed
by Frank Reckitt, draw from the
groups at
soon will
musical
Chamber
browse
Plan Fireside —
Solel Will Serve
As Sailors’ Host
the
play, which is a study of two
Negro
brothers
and the effect
their country’s apartheid racial
policies has on their relationship.
The players will include Delano
O’Banion as the brother Zachariah
and Richard
Lucas
as Morris.
talents
to
of the community
2
$2.
Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half
Day Rd., Deerfield.
Rabbi
Joseph
L.
Ginsberg’s
sermon will be ‘‘Paradise Lost—50
years of Russian Communism.”
Members and guests will have
refreshments at the Forty Minute
Club before the service, which will
begin at 10:15 a.m.
to the public, also will include
programs on poetry, psychology,
religion, and transcendence.
Series tickets are available for
$6 or single admission tickets for
The Hull House Chamber Players
will
present
‘‘The
Blood
Knot,” a play written by South
African playwright Athool Fugard,
of programs,
Lakeside
depicting a sc ene from "The Blood Knot," was
Reckitt, head of the Hull House Chamber Players.
present the play at 8 p.m. Sunday in the North
Church.
invited
of artifacts,
also will be
Robert Hatcher
and
several!
eae
�VC hurch Program
YOULL HAVE A SUPER CHRISTMAS WITH A
BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR
Will Originate Here
_
The “Chicagoland Church Hour’’
originate
from
the Highland
Presbyterian
Church
this
ay from 11 a.m. to noon on
GN-radio will re-broadcast the
ce at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 17.
will
Young,
ieth
year
egation,
now
as
the
give
of
Bell & Howell's finest Super 8, regular 8 compatible movie projector with every wanted feature .. . Automatic threading, slow motion, speed
control, forward, reverse, still projection and
zoom lens . . . in a compact deluxe model with
luxurious walnut-grain trim. Projects a_ brilliant,
associate
professor
of
voice at Northwestern University,
and director of music for the
A
special
anthem
by the junior
choir,
will
be
sharp picture 50" wide at 13 to 21 feet. Holds up
directed
by
of the
Park.
Playing the service will be Miss
Mary “Morrison Cash,
organist.
Accompanist for the junior choir
will be Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman.
com-
on meditation. He will be
ed in serving the elements
the Rev. James Russell Sny-
Our 20%
discount price
Miss Doreen Donaldson, a teacher
at Indian Trail School in Highland
the
to 400 feet for a half-hour show.
sung
his
in _
pastor
will
minister
Chicago Sunday Evening Club.
include
vance of the sacrament of
Lord’s Supper. Dr. William
nson
church’s
Music will be provided by the
chancel choir, directed by Gerald
Smith,
-TV, channel 9.
service
der,
the
education.
SALE
matic
threading,
reverse, still
Attractive die
Holds
‘or Second of Adult Classes
ation
in a series
classes
being
of adult
co-spon-
i by Congregation
Solel and
h Suburban Synagogue Beth
will be held at 8:15 p.m.
esday in Beth El. The classdesigned to provide insight
existing
sment
conditions
and
of our involvement
an
in
‘ing these problems.
Kenneth Clark’s ‘“‘The Dark
0’
is
the
principal
ment. Manford
ant
reading
to Chicago Schools Supt. John
ion during Wednesday’s class.
oreign Students’
bbath Planned
ngregation
B’nai
Torah
full
ft.
reel.
CAMERA
651
the
75.00
29.97
gine
iscount
ety price
i
a
$38.95 50x50
$104.97
PRICE
<7 83 sere) =
Low cost Bell & Howell
Super 8/Regular 8 compatible projector, like deluxe
model
above,
but
without slow motion speed
control or zoom lens.
projection.
cast case./
400
Lenticular
$93.44
SALE
Screen
PRICE
119.00
J
29.97
$148.97
$134.44
NORTHBROOK
CAMERA SHOP
SHOP
in shopping center
Vernon
ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER”
Byrd, assis-
tedmond, will discuss Chicago’s
lems and programs in educa-
SALE
ing, public assistance, the power
structure within the ghetto, and
of
PRICE
forward,
Our 20%
discount price
$38.95 50x50
Lenticular Screen
On Dec. 20, Negro employment
opportunities and restrictions will
be discussed by Bennett Hymer of
the Chicago Urban League.
-In January and February the
classes will be held in Solel, and
will include such topics as hous-
the changing
character
Negro response.
29.97
$181.92
$164.44
Lowest. cost Bell & Howell
Super 8 projector has auto-
rban Affairs Series Plans
> second
151.95
$38.95 50x50
lenticular screen
CARE AT A SAVINGS
Bring Your Drapes To Us!
A.W. Lengeler's “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies
of
In Our Modern Plant
and Park will hold its annual
gn student sabbath at 8:30
ehgad in the temple at 2789
he foreign students will have
at B’nai Torah members
s before attending sabbath
ices with them.
owing the service, Rabbi
m Singer will explain the
ple and the symbols
Hooks and weights are removed
of Jud-
soil. Delicate drapes
placed
cleaning
Hand
\\
Sorted
by color, fabric, amount
in soft nylon net bags
Moisture
contained in it.
oneg
shabbat
will follow the
ssions.
NORTHERN
LIGHTS
ween,
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finishing and
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PLUS
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—
(Now Also Our Main Plant)
December
7,
1967
�It’s that bright and cheerful holiday season again.
And what better way to delight those special people
on your Christmas list than with a stereo compact
from Toad Hall.
Hall
At Toad
you'll find compacts
for everyone.
Quality portables for youngsters and student; lux-
uriously styled, top-performance units for the best
of homes and families. These are special gifts, gifts
that will provide enjoyment and pleasure
at Christmas and for many years to come.
So be a very special Santa this year.
Give the gift of music. Make your
selection at our near “North Pole”
location. It’s conveniently located at
1515 N. Sheridan in the Plaza Del
Lago (no man’s land), Wilmette.
Order now for guaranteed
Christmas delivery. Our holiday hours are Monday thru
Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
We'll be looking for you.
Other
Toad
105
Hall
locations:
E. Ontario
Just West of Michigan Ave.
DE 7-4400
1444
E. 57th
St.
Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU
8-4500
the
ie
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�See *
&
t=
*
43
Prier
asterret
to
(849
this
PTE acts
was
cotled Wor-th
Branch, the
source
2&5 BS ofAegth
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the Chicago
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Pirer
being
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here.
DEERFIELD
ILLINOIS
As
b TEN
—
where
the
town
es
of
dat
a pubic
led
meeting,
Deerfield in Erin,
1849."
13.
r¢ appeared
= *
inthe
year
LE45 —
YEARS AFTER THE ARRIVAL OFF
FIRST SETTLER
=
— oe
S cahans Teas
IV DIAN EN CAMPMEN
FS
AT THE DES PLAINES RWER
Frees
Vg
:
Ftre Marquerres
_—_
Vemes
Cross
-
1.Hrale
Deerfvele,Zi/
Legend
(Mrs.
Robert)
Pettis,
ield’s semi-official historian,
prepared a
history that traces
village from a community of
ersons
ly
to a municipality
18,000
for
the
of
Illinois
uicentennial Commission.
The history starts with Mr. and
=
rs. Jacob
Cadwell,
who
settled
1835 at what is now the Deer-
id-Waukegan
their
five
Rds.
sons
intersection
and
two
first
township
Those
Wil-
in
the
community
who
in 1848; Rosella Cadwell was the
teacher for both Wilmot School
and Cadwell School, which was
renamed
Deerfield
Grammar
School.
Mrs.
Pettis
of
also explained
West
Deerfield
Deerfield townships
field’s christening.
ifter War
_ The Cadwells traveled to Deerfield
shortly. after the Blackhawk
been
Indi-
ans to the U.S. government. The
land claimed by the Cadwells
scame known as Cadwell’s Cor-
The next major family of set‘lers,
school,
had children helped pay for the
log cabin building. The Cadwells
established the first village school
history
, When the area had
cedec by the Pottawatomie
grade
mot School.
the Wilmots, arrived in 1840.
. and Mrs. Lyman Wilmot and
r family donated land for the
the
and
and of Deer-
‘‘When Lake County was divided
into townships in 1850, a group of
New England and German settlers
from the south of the township
and the Irish, who settled in the
north, met to select a name,”’ she
relates.
Two Names
Proposed
“The name of Deerfield was
proposed by John Millen, who had
come
from
the Massachusetts-
Connecticut area, because of the
numerous deer abounding here.
The
Irish
proposed
the
name
Erin,”’ she said.
According
to
Mrs.
Pettis,
the
name Deerfield received 17 votes
and Erin, 13, so the township that
began
at Lake
Michigan
and
stretched
to
Vernon
Township
became Deerfield.
Tax-Supported School
In 1860, Mr. Pettis said, Lake
County established tax-supported
schools
and
Cadwell
officially
became
Deerfield
Grammar
School District 109 and Wilmot
became Wilmot-Deerfield School
District
“In
110.
1887,
Highland
Sh Acide Seba Wildside ‘splits, ipower,tba
ee
I istory of Deerfield
. Deerfield Cemetery
. Jacob Luther
. North Northfield Cemetery
. Martin Luther (1835)
. O'Plain Cemetery
. Jennings’ homestead
. St. Patrick's Cemetery
. Stewart family
Jacob Cadwell's house (1835)
. Dose home
. First Village Store
. Vincent's Grist Mill
. Frederick Muhlke home (1837)
. Wilmot School (1847)
Louis Gastfield home (1842)
. James Duffy (1844)
. John Millen home (1839)
. Patrick Carolan (1841)
. Phillip Brand home (1844)
. Ludlow home
. & 12. Cadwell homes
35. Michael Meehan home (1835)
. Cadwell School (1848)
. James O'Connor home
. Alfred Parsons home (1843)
. Dorsey home
. Phillip Vedder home (1844)
. Dawson home
. Job. Galloway home (1840)
. Bartholamew Boylan
. Jesse Wilmot (1835)
. Michael Dawson
. Lyman Wilmot (1837)
. Michael Fagan
. Andrew Meier home
. Dennis Lancaster
. Fred Fritsch home (1842)
. Michael Yore
21. Jasper Ott
. Mclntyres & Tullys
22. Jacob Ott
. James Moone
23. John Jacob Ot Sr.
. Phillip Ott home (1836)
24. Lorenz Ott
47 Roderbusch home
48. St. Mary's of the Wood's Cemetery. Here, in 1674, Father
Marquette erected a cross, preaching to the Indians.
Park,
“The one road between the two
communities was impassable at
times and too far for Deerfield
children to walk.”
the
much larger community, decided
to establish a township high school
and voted to put it at the extreme
Court Splits Township
After
a court
battle,
the
town-
eastern end of the township, which
ship was split into Deerfield and
precluded
West
the
farmers
of
the
western area from sending their
children there,”’ she explained.
Deerfield,
‘‘but
the
court
refused to allow West Deerfield
Township to secede from the high
school district,’’ she said.
“Tt wasn’t
was
Township
was
ship
until 1908 that a bus
provided
for West
Deerfield
children to attend what
really their Deerfield Townschool
in
Highland
Park,”
Mrs. Pettis noted.
And
not
population
until
became
1960,
when
too large
the
for
one high school, was a high school
actually built in Deerfield.
December 7, 1967
api
�North
SS SSS
COOK—Mr.
and Mrs.
Gerald
Cook, 34 Melrose Ln., Deerfield, a
son,
David
Brian,
Nov.
21 in
Evanston Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Landwirth of Peoria and Dr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Cook of Brooklyn, N.Y.
DEPINTO—Mr.
chael A. DePinto,
Highwood,
chael,
Hospital.
and
24 in Highland
Grandparents
Mrs.
Green
and Mrs _ .Mi43 Maple Av.,
a son, Christopher Mi-
Nov.
Harold
Bay
Rd.,
Park
are
Mr.
Neunaber,
414
Highland
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
43 Maple Av., Highwood.
Hospital.
HOLLANDER—Mr
.and
Mrs.
Adrian W. Hollander, 1104 Cherry
St., Deerfield, a son, Robert Scott,
Nov. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Downie Smith of Boca
Raton, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. W.
F. Hollander of Gilbert, Ia.
KRBECHEK—Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek, 806 Apple Tree Ln.,
on the
Deerfield, a daughter, Carreen Jo,
nisio of Bari, Italy, and Mr.
Nov. 25 in Lake Forest Hospital.
Mrs. Anthony Lanera, 544
gan Av., Highland Park.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Mueller of Dearborn, Mich.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krbechek
of Goodridge, Minn.
LANERA—MYr.
Lanera,
1065
Deerfield, a son,
Highland Park
and Mrs. Joseph
Springfield
Av.,
Tony, Nov. 21 in
Hospital. Grand-
parents are Mrs. Michele Brando-
MULVANEY—Mr.
and
Michi-
J.
Mulvaney
of
RAUTIO—Mr.
and
Mrs.
William C. Mulvaney, 2578 Hickory Ln., Deerfield,
a daughter,
Mary Katherine, Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Mrs. Nora Dempsey of Pliny,
W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs, William
Grandparents
are
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schober of San
Francisco, Mrs. J. F. Zucco of
San Jose, Cal., and J. S. Goodstein
of Boston.
thew,
Nov.
24 in Highland
Mich.
Plan an “Escape” Weekend . . . 24 hours of fun, food
and excitement at the new Chicago Marriott. Your
vacation-in-miniature for you and your wife will include
a deluxe Marriott room, a welcoming cocktail, your
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When you come to the new Chicago Marriott, prepare
for a stream of surprises:
you and your
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a nautical and nice Windjammer Lounge for cocktails and
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draperies
A family place . . . with 502 spacious rooms and suites,
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It's December
seems
now
less intense.
and the sun
ATLANTA, CHICAGO, DALLAS, PHILADELPHIA,
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HOUSTON (’68), BOSTON (’69)
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It is, of course.
But don't be fooled. It's still strong
enough
to
damage
some
drapery
fabrics.
Say your
voile fabric
heart's
for a
set on a silk
large picture
Thus 14 Coving
0g. Hat id
window with a western or southern
exposure
where
the sun
streams
Marriott so7e0
in
many hours daily. Silk voile hung
in this location has a life expectancy
of three,
perhaps
four
months. Silk voile would be a
terribly expensive investment. A
real disaster.
But the same costly material
hung as a room divider or in a
northern exposure shaded by trees
should
Many
NOW
delight your eves for years.
other sheer fabrics don't
take to’ sunlight kindly either. So
keep this in mind when selecting
fabrics for big, sun-drenched windows.
And keep North Shore Drapery
Clinic in mind for any draperies
— costly or inexpensive — you
plan on having cleaned. We work
wonders on tired color and soiled
fabrics. Our exclusive
Draper-Form
process eliminates sag, shrinkage,
and stretch. We gently hand-finish all hems and headings ... put
back
those
exquisite,
uniform
dec-
orator folds.
Call North Shore Drapery Clinic.
Our number is 835-0038. We'll be
glad to take down your draperies
and
re-hang
them, too. We'll
schedule your draperies through
our entire process at-vour convenience. Or, if you prefer, bring
your draperies to our plant. It's
conveniently located at 336 Park
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NORTH
S
RE
e
336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
December
7,
1967
Chicago
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Kennedy Expressway — 5 minutes from O’Hare
For reservations or more information, call (312) 693-4444
by Mr. Leonard
Bas
OPEN!
Marciott i
TOTO
HopeL
F
and Mrs. Do
Pa
Hospital. Grandparents are \
and Mrs. James Quick of
I
Mountain,
Mich.,
and Mr. ar
fun place is swinging just 2 miles from
20 minutes from downtown Chicago.
Marriott Motor Hotel famous for fine foods
service.
A food place... with a candlelight Stirrup Cup Restaurant,
where tender steaks sizzle over open hearths, reflecting
O’La
M. Rautio, 954 Central Av.,
land Park, a son, Jeffrey
.
A great new
O’Hare and
It’s another
and friendly
Land
Wis.
Park
DePinto,
GOODSTEIN—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shelden M. Goodstein, 1839 Rosemary Rd., Highland Park, a son,
John Michael, Nov. 22 in Highland
Park
in Families
Arrivals
New
�Special Hours
Since 1921
CUSTOM
To Be Observed
e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
At Post Offices
Marine Recruit Trainine)
Pvt. James M. Jenkinson, of
eerfield recently completed re‘uit training at the Marine Corps
ruit Depot in San Diego, Cal.
t. Jenkinson recorded. the
lest score in his plattoon
i
ing
THANKSGIVING
1 the M-14 rifle in competition
e is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
n T. Jenkinson of 1324 Knolld Rd.
ine Promoted
nd Park, was recently promoted
is present rank while serving
the Ninth Engineer Battalion,
Marine Division
in Viet
promotion was basednam.on
in service,
military
43
appear-
Gift
so
e, and his knowledge of select-
bees
would
Aunt
iwin Kline, 2494 Green Bay Rd.
Ln Bill ?
He
is the: son of Mr. and Mrs.
WEES
ceives
itencle
the Air Medal
and
while
ing aboard the attack aircraft
is the
son
of
Mrs.
erhahn of 655 Laurel
band
;
of
ie
the
former
Ha eg
Miss
1884
22:
8:30
to
a
shortage
of
Bros.
Moving
&
Storage
Chair
HOUSE
1328
Co.
Caning
CALL
&
UN
Rushing
4-8983
FURNITURE
Sherman,
Evanston
RENT IT
experi-
enced employees, customers are
urged to mail early to assure the
arrival of all Christmas cards and
parcels before Dec. 24.
Jo-
9!
PARTY NEEDS
Chairs
tom
ae
Linen
China
oxpryeue
&
4,
Pinch
SILVER
Baw
Coffee
Place oe
Fountain
Hi-Chairs
Camp Cots
WE DELIVER—
OR
3500
67
Church
2 Blocks W.
U nique
NORTH
SHORE'S
Paper
LEADING
and
Parties
|
REAL
ESTATE
LYS
O
:
WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
D
FIRM
INs,, Inc.
St.,
Skokie
of McCormick
HOMES
QR
APARTMENTS
‘ac.
INSURANCE
FINANCING
Ni,
eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY,
COLONY POINT — TWO YEARS YOUNG
jutely beautiful 3 bedroom ranch that exudes quality
_ distinctiveness.
Located
within
walking
distance
to
sols in a prime eastern area. Terraced rear yard leads
wooded picture-book setting. All seven rooms are tasteng SE
Fireplace
& full basement
complete
the
> ee ene
pe
«
iz
ea
ee
|
i,
ie
PHONE WI 5-3750
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
e
OPEN
4-6323
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6
REALTORS
; OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
4
Cribs
Hollow Ware
list.
Av.,
U
RohaverSeds
an
Glassware
4
R. SKOKIE-
GUEST NEEDS
:
Chacligets
a
“Sp,
Quinlan.
=
—
Estimates
Entertaining?
There will be no Sunday hours.
;
THE
:
SINCE
Daily, Dec. 11 through
a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
of Swanson
Tables
your
and
Linden
8:30
;
else on
John
Av.
16:
-Fe gh"
y
]
rier USS Constellation.
He
9 and
Due
Febrics
CUSTOM
Div.
Saturday, Dec.
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Quality
- - « Free
Jane,
ousin
Medal
avy Lt. Cdr. George W. White
of Highland Park was recentpresented
1001
the
The hours are:
VISIT
i military subjects.
p
for
Johnny’s Teacher Would Love
Cpl. Robert M. Kline of High-
His
observe
special
hours
Christmas season.
Kurt Kramer of Riverwoods, a.
freshman at Colgate University,
Hamilton,
N.Y., returned home
for the Thanksgiving holidays. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Erman
G. Kramer, 2820 Riverwoods Rd.
in his
Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff will
nam.
marskmanship
training,
242 out of a possible 250
h some 75 other Marines
Post Offices in Highland Park,
Ravinia,
Deerfield,
Highwood,
The
medal
was
awarded
for
“heroism and meritorious achievement in aerial flight’? while engaged
in air strike operations
against the enemy in North Viet-
FURNITURE
9:00
‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,
10 ‘TIL
5
DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING
You'll find charm and roominess in this 10 rm. home. Living
room
with fireplace;
separate dining
room;
family
room;
five huge bedrooms; den or sixth bedroom; 21 baths; fil.
basement;
30 ft. garage;
excellent construction.
A KING
SIZE opportunity at $57,500.
PRESTIGE
LOCATION
Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted thruout. Living rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2!/. baths. Large
kitchen with breakfast area. Playroom or dormitory (45x30).
Basement includes paneled rec. room, 2-car garage. Central air
NEW
Dver
12
acres
of
RAMBLING
heavily
wooded
NORTH
SHORE
conditioning. $59,500.
RANCH
land
enjoyed
this BIG, beautiful home.
aths, TWo FIREPLACES, THREE CAR
t. Superb construction. $74,500.
BUYERS
adds
to
the
TIRED OF THE RAT RACE?
Beautiful 7 acre country estate is the foil for a dignified
husband-wife
cultural pursuit that leisurely nets a handsome return. Eleven room, 5%
bath English Manor House
on rolling, wooded prop. 4 stall stable,
fenced ta
Certified figures provided qualified purchasers.
$185,000.
privacy
Four bedrooms, 21
GARAGE, and base-
AND
SELLERS
IN ALL
PRICE
RANGES
LOOK
TO
QUINLAN
AND
TYSON,
INC.,
2
THE
NORTH
SHORE’S
LEADING
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM,
FOR
THEIR
REAL
ESTATE
NEEDS.
December
7,
1967 |
�vertising Section
Classified
THE
Ter
HOLLISTER |
NEWSPAPERS
EVANSTON
e
WILMETTE
1232 Central
e
Ave., Wilmette
WINNETKA
DEADLINES
and
5
Business
Found
OPEN
HOUSE
SAT. AND
SUN.
Dec.
9th and
10th, 1 to 8 p.m.
CLASSICS
IN CRAFTS
7371 N. Clark, Chicago
SERVICES
9 Accounting
Tax
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, age, sy
Financial Statements, Tax
ALpine 1-4047
10
Returns
Dogs and Cats
ACHTUNG!
ACHTUNG!
SUPERIOR
QUALITY
GERMAN
Shepherds; 4 boys; 2 girls; promising
in structure, perfect in temperament
to make the ideal family companion;
SIRE:
Import
Ch.
Select
Falk
v.
Eningsfeld;
DAM:
Hanarob’s
Cita;
They’re beautiful; drop by and see for
yourself. Call anytime. 256-3673.
POODLE
TINY
PUPPIES
SILVER
t>”
234-4303
Park
RATES
TOYS
ALSO
FEW
TOY
4-6 MO. $100 UP. WILL HOLD
under-
MERRY
FOR CHRISTMAS. 358-6692
POODLES
MINIATURE
FEMALES.
Apricot, 8 weks, excellent blood lines,
A.K.C. Will hold till Christmas. Phone
358-4494.
ST. BERNARD.
FEMALE
7 MONTHS.
Pedigree,
and A.K.C.
registered.
All
shots,
housebroken,
gentle.
Reasonable. HI 6-7212.
A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD
Female, 7 mos. All shots. Reasonable.
Christmas.
Chocolate
vice, $15. 824-0535.
hold till
WillKITTENS
stud
Love
e
d
armed,
ae
bonded,
insured,
ready
to place
just before
A.K.C.
—
ULD
ased
MIN.
BLK.
THE
desk,
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
ser-
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
A.K.C.; 8 WEEKS OLD.
729-4683.
PUREBRED
SIAMESE
call
256-1190.
for sale.
ENGLISH
SETTER:
MALE,
Belton,
4 months,
A.K.C.
sired, all shots. $150. Phone
CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES:
paper
home
raised
with
children;
trained; show prospects.
381-0095
ESSE BOUVER,
831-4265.
Business
PLEASE
in-
CONTACT
ORANGE
Champion
234-0331.
POODLES:
og
BEAUTIFUL
miniatures.
Home raised.
Bred
A.K.C.
for
Will
hole
ID 3-2117.
3
MULTIPLE AND
mos.
gifts.
old,
Phone
shots,
ears
234-2037.
Kittens With
FREE
old.
TO
GOOD
Pan
Charac
HOME.
trained.
REALTY
REGULAR
COPY
DEADLINE:
The Classified Department will be closed
Christmas Day
GR
6
5-5787.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
PUF
A.K.C.
registered, _ shots. — Pel
Christmas present for the family.
945-2440.
Chihuahua
9 WEEKS
Call
DARLING
Puppies
OLD, BLACK
328-5165
:
BLACK
MINIATU
dle. A.K.C. Mother has sweet
tion; calm
and lovable. Hv
Christmas.
$75.
PA
4-6888.
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMA
LOVABLE 10 WK. OLD B:
Cocker poodle, 3/4 poodle, $35.
MINIATURE SCHNAL
A.K.C.;
8 WEEKS;
HOME
Call after 6 p.m., 259-0194.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
2U)
A.K.C.,
champion
blood
line.
raised. Priced reasonable.
815-459-6137
BEDLINGTON
PUP!
<IT7 TED
CHAMP.
SIRED.
SIAMESE
KITTENS FOR CHR
OUR
raised
Call TW
with
chocolate
children
6-3889.
TIME
F
4-9240.
and Re
is
Call AL 1-2975
OUTSTANDING
A
months;
IN
and 2 sealpoints,
YELLOW
LAB
Champ.
just right
backgrou
for Christ
WHITE
CHRISTMA
ten, FREE- 4 months-male-exc
all shots-fully trained- easy
for-needs nice home. 272-1462.
STANDARD
POODL
BROWN, 4 MONTHS, FEMALE,.
$75. Call RO 1-2089.
:
OUTSTANDING
MIN.
;
pups. Perm. shots; ears cpd.;
.
Champ.
blood
line.
Raised
children. 10 wks. Ready to go. 27:
POODLES,
7
raised.
Will
CUTE
* Wilmette Life
old.
Retrievers, AK.
WKS.
hold
A.K.C,
~for
Christ
PUPPIES 7 WEEKS
%
:
es
Quality bred; wonderful ye tic
adore children. $75 to $100. 272-5044.
Ads
Evanston Review
&
Basset Hound Pups, A.K.C.
Friday, December 22, 1967-5 P.M.
zL JAnKOCHO
RESTAURANT,
MEXIcan
Cuisine.
61
No.
Bothwell
at
Wilson,
Palatine,
Ill. Phone
358-4148
Nellie Sosa Teyeda, formerly at 818
No. State St., Chicago.
ec. 7, 1967
* aes
A.K.C. Paper trained. Will m
LOVABLE
Personal
Hollister Want
ace
Basset Pups—Mixed
Golden
EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR
ISSUE OF DECEMBER 28, 1967
i240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook _ 272-0200
Use
;
8 WEEKS; WORMED;
$25.
Call before noon, eBsas.
SCHNAUZERS: SHOW DOG Q'
Christmas.
CUSTOMERS,
SATISFIED
OUR
ASK
of the homes we have marketed on
the North Shore. No cost or obligation to find out what you can expect
for your home. For better results eall
SEQUENS
$1
ID 2-6888.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS,
reg. male puppies. 7 weeks
Salt and pepper color.
251-8988
THAT
PURlamp from S.
not
2
point.
IRISH
SETTER
PUPS:
A.K.C.
REG.
Flaming Sunset blood lines. Show-pethunt. Perm. shots, wormed. Will hold
for Christmas. 945-3994.
Holiday
NOTICE
licensed,
Items
PICK
KITTENS
months
old, pan trained. Seal
Excellent stock.
Call after 6 p.m., 835-3019
¥
R
pets.
SIAMESE SEAL POINT
PROPdusk to
by
aan
H. Durell, 222 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth.
Please
tended
12
wks. $50/$75; min. apricot male, sm.
female,
18
mos.
$75/$100.
A.K.C.,
bart home raised. ID 3-1710 and ID
GERMAN
CO!
Excellent watch-
446-3054.
299-3163
BK-
MALES,
Call
old. Will hold for Christmas.
grnd.,
beaut.
spotted,
coach
dog,
firehouse
puppies.
Will
hold
for
Christmas. Call 831-9538 wkdays. aft. 4
p.m.
POODLES:
BORDER
family.
Free.
Housebroken,
wonderful
dispositic
Reg. C.F.A. grand championshij
Kenilworth, Il.
AL 1-7157
PARTY
chair and
CH.
OLD
mature
OUTSTANDING
GOLDEN
er pups for field, show or
Christmas.
REG.,
MONTH
for
dog.
Will sell only
where
good home
is
assured. $20. 675-0743.
JUST
IN
TIME
FOR
CHRISTMAS
4
loving pups ready for new homes Dec.
20th.
Mother
gentle
Beagle,
father
handsome Romeo. 3 like mother, 1 jet
black. HI 6-7377.
LORING’S
PEKINGESE;
THE
HOME
of
champions
since
1926.
Beautiful
puppies;
also
show
and_
breeding
stock;
etc. 4260
River
Rd.,
Schiller
Park,
Ill. 678-1114.
DALMATIANS:
lines
look like lambs,
don’t
shed.
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134.
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and
outbreak of fire.
_ NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 ‘Richmond Road
7
WITH
PERM.
SHOTS;
FIELD
AND
bench breeding. 19 yrs. of experience.
234-3965
Tigerdale Kennels
RETRIEVER-SHEPHERD
GOLDEN
beautiful pups now 6 wks. old will be
your pup now
and bring him
home
Christmas.
Exc.
blood
lines, A.K.C.
oh
for temp. and beauty. Call 3623406.
up.
point
With
Golden Retriever Puppies
GER. SHEP. PUPS! 3 EXC. MALES. 7
wks. A.K.C., shots, wormed. TRIPLE
Will hold till ChristCH. GRSIRED.
mas or after lst, for small charge. B
and T, $75. B and Silver, $75; B and
312-223-0873.
Silver,
$100. Ph:
BORZOI
PUPPIES,
5 MONTHS
AND
older, wormed, all shots, $100 and up.
from top winning kennel. Call after 6
p.m. 414-889-4537 (3 miles N. Wilmot,
Wis. ski hill) will hold for Christmas.
Also Afghan puppies.
FREE WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND
2
vr. old registered male. Used to adult
family.
AL 1-7403
SIAMESE
Russia
10 days
Dogs and Cats
BEAUTIFUL
Personal
AND
from
year
order
A.K.C. GERMAN SHEPHERD
P
Beautiful 6 mo. old Sable fe
real sweetheart. $75. Guarantee
Call 945-3969.
yor
JUST ARRIVED FROM OVERSEAS.
Small cuddly Russian Caucasus puppies. Shots. Foreign papers. 446-8966.
miles north Fox Lake, Ill.) will hoid
for Christmas. Also Borzoi puppies.
MO.
—
3
RETRIEVERS
GOLDEN
old; 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.;
all
and
bred
from
finest
Eng.
shots;
stock.
Country
raised
with
Amer.
children. —_— —
we
Call
Gentle, home raised, $35.
10
Dogs and Cats
From
SPECIAL
EXTRA
| AN
Christmas with Santa’s Min. Schnauhold
these
zer
Puppies.
We _ will
home
raised A.K.C.
champion
blood
line pups for pickup Christmas
Eve
and a Joyous Christmas morning. 2726952.
AFGHAN
PUPPIES,
6 MONTHS
OLD,
$150 and up, all shots, wormed.
new
Fam
ato ige champ.
just
Facand
taking reservations.
Call
after
p.m.
(10
|
414-889-4537,
Lambkin.
Duane
SEALPOINT
PUPS
10
Dogs and Cats
neath
and
white
paws.
Kenilworth
Gardens vicinity. Call ALpine 6-0606.
*
OST:
BOY’S
BLACK
RIMMED
asses,
vicinity
1000 block
on Hinman. Call DAvis 8-6944.
R
FAMILY
HOME
y can be protected
wn,
365
nights
per
with
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300
Gentle,HI Must
give
6-48
SILVER DOLLS!
A.K.C. TOP QUALITY
8 WEEKS,
white
Service—income
ADORABLE
MALE
LOST: SILVER CHARM BRACELET
700 block Lincoln, Winnetka. Reward.
Call 446-6048.
OUND:
CAT—GRAY
AND
WHITE
back,
10
Personal
FREE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 EXciting
gift items.
The
catalog
tells
how
you
may
receive
free
corning
ware,
cameras
and
other
items.
Address H. Thomas and Co. P. O. Box
899, Evanston, Illinois 60204.
LOST—TOP COAT: EXCHANGED AT
GLENBROOK SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
b
SATURDAY NIGHT.
DAvis 8-3072
and
475-1560
251-4300
of Debts
BROWN AND WHITE
tabby with red collar.
ID 2-8474
head
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
444 Central Ave., Highland
Cash
OST: GERMAN SCHNAUZER.
VICINity Raleigh and York Rd., Glenview.
Ears
uncropped,
male.
Child’s
pet.
Reward. 724-5750.
OST: SMALL WOLF GRAY GERMAN
Shepherd.
Red
collar
plus.
chain.
Name
‘‘Vicky.’’
Children
heart-broken.
Call 945-5506 anytime.
Reward.
OST:
BLACK
MALE
CAT
W/WHITE
spot on neck and stomach. Answers to
the name of Puff. Call Peg Kennedy,
PA 9-2663 days or GR 5-3224. Eves.
2
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
striped
945-7300
4
or if paid within
REMINGTON
3
SHOT
automatic
shotgun,
pr. black
ammo box. Lost in front of 914
Evanston. Reward. Call GR 5-
é
>
Park
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
LOST OR STRAYED.
Duchess,
our
1 yr.
old
little West
Highland White Terrier. Loves
children,
might
have
followed
yours
home. Reward. Wilmette. AL 1-0216.
FOUND:
444 Central Ave., Highland
272-4300
COPY
OST:
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
ring.
Platinum
band
with.
Tiffany
setting. Vic. Davis and Chicago Av.,
Evanston.
Write:
-.T-545,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
OST:
gauge
boots,
5
e LAKE
—
* DEERFIELD VILLAGER
STAR
Northbrook
Tuesday
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR
any kind of charge
or credit other
than my own. Vince Bednarowicz, 1501
Greenleaf, Evanston. GR 5-8652.
Lost
446-4300
Rd.,
Park 433-4300
Highland
Ave.,
$1.20 per line
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday
Disclaimer
1438 Shermer
LAMPLIGHTER
LAKE FOREST
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303
e
Noon
e NORTHBROOK
TALK
Ave., Wilmette
1232 Central
REGULAR
251-4300
444 Central
724-4300
Rd., Glenview
1806 Glenview
HERALD
e HIGHWOOD
ANNOUNCEMENTS
e GLENVIEW
LIFE
Park 433-4300
Highland
Ave.,
444 Central
446-4300
HERALD
PARK
e HIGHLAND
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
St., Evanston
1020 Church
e GLENCOE
REVIEW
AND LOVABLE.
831-2249
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
* Winnetka Talk
«
O
$10.
se
Cla SITIOS S
:
�CLASSIFIED
ito
200
Cars
196
188
A
Service
Automobile Tires and Accessories
tos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
\obiles—Wanted To Buy
189
192
190
199
Trucks—Trailers—
Yanted To Rent
ps4
and
201
[
2
Outboard
and
Motors.
Gifts
Contractors
Maintenance
Supplies
and
and
and
(Card
51
Materials
Opportunities
iments
ond
rsonal
14
50
Repair
52
15
Partnerships
15A
5
‘ 16
=
Photography
of Thanks
arpe
7
oabinet
Work
4
Dogs and Cats
SABLE
weeks
LO
11
CHANBY
ne Raised.
and
British
and
NIATURE
ars old,
gistered.
bs
SCHNAUZER
MALE
3
salt
and
pepper,
A.K.C.
Adults only. $100.
729-3680
BLES
FOR
THE
CONNOISSEUR:
a
able
silver
toy males.
Shots,
per
trained,
A.K.C.
reg.,
champ.
ock. Call 337-7149.
‘NTLE
FOOD
BEAUTIFUL
RUSSIAN
olfhound desires a home.
Recipient
name fee. 328-3806, after 4 p.m.
gee
TOY POODLE,
MALE;
10
Ks; silver; A.K.C. Call AL 1-8491
‘ter 3:30 p.m. daily.
132
130
126
128
134
138
144
147
122
136
140
148
124
150
120
149
146
141
Pets
FOR
AND
PETS
SUPPLIES
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
20 Gal. Aquarium
AND
MANY
AL 1-4931
GOOD
LOOKING
Gelding.
Well
young
person
account owner's
20,
W/Stand
ACCESSORIES.
after 4 p.m.
JUNIOR
HUNTER
mannered,
good
for
or
adults.
Sacrifice
illness. ID 2-5961.
10
5,
AND
2
GALLON
TANKS
with
stand,
lights, pumps,
fish and
many extras. Call UN 9-9584 after 6
p.m.
:
‘
loves
;
SHORT
A.K.C.
HAIRED
excellent
BEAUTIFUL
ick
POINTER
breeding.
234-
POODLES
or silver, shots, home raised for
ty and good temperament.
Call
SALE:
Ul
5 MONTH
OLD
BASSET
PUPPIES.
e and A.K.C. registered.
hristmas.
Phone 256-4941.
TENERIFFE
te
FREE
fluffy
small
ATURE
Ready
dog)
4-3409
female,
trained.
3 months
Raised
with
Idren. $100-130. 456-3979.
inauzer Puppy,
MiOS.;
A.K.C.;
EARS
‘Twiggy’
CROPPED;
ots. 864-1845; if no ans., 446-1512.
MALE
good
COLLIE
TO
home with
older
BE
GIVEN
family.
ure
bred;
rlings;
1 hold.
2
no papers;
healthy: little
7 wks.
old for Christmas.
$25 and $35. 634-3695.
.LIE-SSHEPHERD
cut
hots,
MALE
PUPPY
dorable Poodle Puppies
NIATURE,
or white.
A.K.C.
REG’D.
BA 3-5685.
APRI-
PPINESS
IS A WARM
PUPPY!
Make a child happy this Christmas.
Wes:
pignignd
wht.
terriers.
red.
A.K.C. m. and f. AL
rOCKING
STUFFERS
Champ.
6-3541.
PERFECT
Christmas gifts. Adorable pedigree toy
les. Silver. A.K.C., born Nov. 8th.
ill hold for Christmas. CL 9-0362.
Beautiful Beagle Pups:
\.K.C.;
$50 AND UP. HEALTHY
shots. Call 362-3518.
Animals,
and
Pets
Supplies
“HORSES BOARDED
as
Riding Trails
- CALL
FRANK AT LEWA FARM
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260
CNassified
Evanston
Review
AND
FOR
340
LINDEN
AV.,
and
Us
If You
GOODIES
WILMETTE
17.
imposLtd.
AS
ILL. 60606.
ANTIQUES
196.
FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMA
GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME.
Come browse in our new shop.
DRUMMER
BOY ANTIQUES
cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av.
Libertyville
234-6071
Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6.
CHRISTMAS
CRECHE:
4’ x 4 x 4’
incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17
hand-painted
plaster
cast
figures;
tallest 17’’, other proportional. Made
in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250.
PRIVATE
ART
COLLECTION
Limited hanging space forces sale of
fine
contemporary
oil
paintings
by
Chicago and nationally recognized artists. Prices range from $50 to $1,200.
Phone
432-4514.
HAND
PAINTED
CHINA
AND
GONE
with the Wind Lamps, by exhibitor
at
1967 International. Porcelain Nativity
set. Dec. 9th and 10th. 1600 Oakwood
Rd., Northbrook. 272-6221.
LIMITED
EDITION
PAPERWEIGHTS
4 FDR, from edition of 2,000, $60 ea. 1
Columbus
from edition of 1,000, $55.
Numbered
and
autographed
sulfides
by Cristal D’Albret. Call 869-4295.
Life:* Winnetka Talk
* Glencoe
Cameras
Gifts
News
Business
and Photography
4x5
SPEED
GRAPHIC
PRESS
CAMera
F4:7
lens,
synchronized
rangefinder, flash, solenoid,
film holders,
pack adapters, Grafmatic. Ideal teenage Christmas gift. $65. 328-0617.
NIKON
PHOTOTONIC
F 1.4 LENS. LIKE NEW
$220. AL 6-1436.
COND.
TOPCON D-1 58 MM FL.8; 135
mm F2.8; 35 mm F2.8w/filters, hoods,
carrying case. Like new, $225. Call BR
4-0202, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sound Super 8 Projector,
Never used.
Phone after 6 p.m.
eves.
THE
OWNER
OF
ONE
OF
THE
finest, most reputable and long established GIFT
SHOPS
in Evanston,
I
regretfully find it advisable to retire.
Therefore,
I will sell this shop at a
fair and reasonable
price for. stock,
fixtures and equipment. Furthermore,
I will serve for several hours daily for
a month at least to help during the
period of transition. If interested drop
me a note and I will contact you as
soon as convenient. Write T-538, Box
60, Wilmette,
Ill.
35
MM.
AUTOMATIC
KODAK = $32.50.
16 MM.
Minolta
Subminiature
$17.50
with
extras.
Both
suitable
condition
for gifts. OR 5-5182.
SUPER
GRAPHIC
45,
2
EXTRA
lenses.
Fiash
reflector,
tripod, film
holders, like new. CR 2-2517 evenings.
GLENVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
Space for 3 operators. Equipment and
furniture now
on premises included.
Present owner will work part-time if
desired. Call for information.
PA
BELL
&
HOWELL
SUPER
8 AUTOload movie camera with optronic eye,
M 306, like new, with carrying case,
$50. Call after 6 p.m. 864-6544.
& STREY
9-0330
Glenview
KODAK
INSTAMATIC
400
and Argus
300 automatic
pe:
Both like new. $25
HIGHLAND
PARK—CITGO
SERVICE
station
with
established - clientele.
Excellent location with great growth
potential.
CALL AT ANY HOUR
KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard Woods
835-3750
Night-Club
Contact
Catering
15A
Investments
0302
For Sale In
HIGHWOOD.
Guy Viti, Realtor.
and
Business
Partnerships
Service
* Glenview
Announcements
Lake Forest Lamplighter*
* Northbrook
Cook?
1709
Glenview
oys
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
Catering
COMPETENT
BARTENDER’
FRO
JAMAICA
FOR
PRIVATE
PARTIE
OR
OFFICE
PARTIES.
CALL
A
BROSE, 928-3119.
TURKEYS
FOR
THE HOLIDAY
SE
son with dressing and giblet gravy.
ANTONY’S RESTAURANT
618 Church St., Evanston.
UN 4-144
21
PARTY
8910
EQUIP.
FOR
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTALS
Waukegan
Rd.
YO
RENT
5-5080
M.G.
L & M CATERING
PARTIES
Lillian Krause
Star °* Highland
Lake Bluff Lamplighter
OUR
SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 966-7647.
Dressmaking
—
Sewing
—
Needlework
ALTERATIONS
Hems,
straight,
$3.50;
- CARLYLE'S
full,
$4.50
Opp. Post Office
1110 Davis S
GReenleaf 5-5074
Evansto
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-398
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHIN
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
metal zippers.
OGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-30
ALL
ALTERATIONS,
REPAIRS
AN
restyling expertly done—Free
pick
and
delivery
for
orders
of $15
o
more. Call 253-4701.
i
Hems or Light Alteration
EXCELLENT SERVICE
Call UN 4-6545
RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPE
curtains,
cafes.
Slipcovers.
or
uf
holstery for small pieces. Sewing
4a
all kinds. PArk 4-5824.
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTER
ations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flowe
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197
EXPERIENCED
DRESSMAKER
Specializing in alterations and resty
ing. For appointment, call 475-7292.
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
problems
in her own
home
869-8571
22
Entertainment
MAGIC
for your child's birthday!
MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS
MAGIC from ALL THE WORLI
Over
an hour
of glittering
wonde
adjusted to every age from 5 to 55
Experienced, professional, well-kno
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
‘Mister Norman’
hdo
256-303
Productions,
Inc.
OF HIGHLAND PARK
“YOUR entertainment specialists’”’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
;
Dance floors—car parkers—lightin
“One call does it all’”’
ID 2-124¢
VISIT FROM SANTA
Santa will visit your children in you
home.
10-15
minute
visits
availabld
from now until Dec. 24 for individua
families,
neighborhood
groups
and
private parties. Call SANTA now — a
537-8753 after 5 p.m.
BACK 4 THE HOLIDAYS
RICK
North
Shore’s
Have
favorite CLOWN
CIAN
AL 6-2228
Guitar,
MAGI
Will Travel
FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-171
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will: surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, and the
ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator,
Hy
ss saa Phone AM 2-3500 or HO
5-7879.
FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
CHILDREN’S PARTIES.
45 MINUTE
MAGIC SHOW.
LO 1-9347.
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
-
Per Cu
YOUR PLANT OR OFFICE.
Call Merle, 272-6936
Rd.,
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
432-3933
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
Why
Glenview.
NEW
DIRECT
MAIL
ADVERTISING
specialty copyrighted by graphic designer. Want salesman—partner. P.O.
Box 112, Wilmette.
16
CAMERA
slide
proeach. 272-
HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN
‘BUFFET STYLE
guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?’’ quality in Opulent
Hors
d'Oeuvres—Unusual
Entrees—Picture-Pretty
Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates
and our Holiday Special.
Phone 724-
TIRED
OF
WORKING
FOR
SOMEbody else? This small well established
Winnetka
beauty salon is a tremendous
buy
for
an
operator
with
a
following.
Write T-516,
Box 60, Wilmette.
and Professional
Typewriters—Busi
Machi
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
338-1431.
PRACTICALLY
NEW
TESTRITE
“E2”’ enlarger, with 90 mm. f 4.5 lens,
120 and 126 type neg. carriers. $45 or
best offer. 234-2670 wkdys. after 5.
DURST
606
ENLARGER.
ALL
ACcessories
and equipment.
Some _ supplies.
Never
used.
Cost
over
$250.
Price $135. 272-6388.
KOENIG
Women—Business
EASTMAN
KODAK
TURRET
8 MM
movie camera, projector and screen.
Like new, $45 complete. 824-5083.
Opportunities
Mortgages
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
ond
Women—lIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Towets
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Techni-
ROLLEI
ZEISS
PLANAR
1:2,
8F;
Exakta
Zeiss
Jena
Tessar
F2./50;
Graphic
Crown
Graflex
Ortar.
All
w/cases
and
many _ extras.
Also
Darkroom equip.
724-1212 before 12 or after 9:30.
724-4379 after 1:30.
MIRANDA AUTOMEX
III 1-9
lens;
practically new;
242 yr. guarantee
case
and
accessories.
$120.
Phone days. SU 17-7229; evngs. OR 42617.
WANTED
TO
BUY
COMPLETE
SET
Frank Baum’s ‘‘Oz’’ books, (used) or
any of his other books. for my
children
for Christmas.
Call 491-0728.
15
TECHNICAL WRITER
and rewriting service.
non technical.
328-7328.
and
Coffee Service—4c
SNOW PLOWING SERVICES
between
12 noon
and 5 p.m.
DA 8-8651.
WILL
HAND
ADDRESS
CHRISTMAS
cards. Must be delivered and picked
up. $4.00 a hundred. DA 8-4162 10:30
a.m. to 7:30 p.m. only.
Editing
cal and
Loans
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and
Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
18
Call
KENNEDY’S
BOOK
SHOP
Wants good books, experienced, qualified
buyer,
member
A.B.A.A.
1911
Central
St.,
UN
4-4449
or
GR
5
2481.
or Mr. Seller
Estate
Roofing and
IN
864-3310.
Are
Service
SNOW PLOWING
729-2470
WALL DECORATIONS
for Christmas gifts. Quite Unique.
Mirrors and pictures. Moderate prices
1504 Shermer Rd. N’brook. CR 2-7688.
Books
Real
156
159
162
161
155
160
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744
ANTIQUE ROUND TOP TRUNK WITH
decorative
brass
and
wood
trim,
excellent condition, suitable for conversion to stereo cabinet. 234-4371.
14
81
154
164
168
153
152
165
158
158A
163
166
167
157
1421
LALIQUE PLATE
279-2269
3
CHRISTMAS
Business
SKIN
JR.
BRITANNICA
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
15 volumes
w/reference
index
plus
children’s
Classics.
Bookcase
incl.
$200 or best offer. Call eves. or Sat.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER.
Four
extremely
beautiful
old
RUSSIAN
SAMOVARS.
Also,
ANTIQUE
BRASS lamps and FIXTURES. Other
interesting
small
items.
Excellent
et
for excellent prices. Call ID 3-
* Wilmette
LEOPARD
174
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
2730 Old Willow Rd., Northbrook
1 to 5 Tuesday through Sunday
724-6230
all 272-9187 after 5 p.m.
16
WANTED;
GLASS
PAPER
WEIGHTSwill barter books for them. Call HI 60001 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 to 7
p.m.
Old Willow Road Antiques
70 pounds when grown, puppy
wormed, $25. We own parents.
Goods
MOUNTED
$300.
CALL PL 2-6514 EVES.
EARLY PRESSED GLASS
Rare
patterns
in
goblets,
wines,
sugars and compotes. Monkey, Argus,
Lion, Ashburton, Three Faces, Ribbed
Bellflower, Diamond Thumb Print and
many other collector's patterns.
945-1932.
Art
MOVING
TO CALIF. A FEW
CHOICE
antiques
for
sale:
antique
French
chest, marble top $385; lg. ant. carved
beachwood canape or sofa $900; sml.
canape love seat $400; Empire green
server
$95;
pr.
carved
beachwood
bergeres $5.80 pr.; small ant. Chinese
table $75; also Baker long low Chinese
teakwood
table $160. Call CE 4-1739.
Goods
King Arthur's Pub, Inc.
126 S. Wells St.
TO
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS _
Art
and
Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery: Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area .
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
179
176
177
PENNY FARTHING .
HORSELESS CARRIAGE
WOODEN INDIAN
GUARNERIUS VIOLIN
GRANDMA MOSES PAINTING
STEAM ENGINES
MEDIEVAL ARMOR
PEWTER, SILVER and BRONZES
RARE PRINTS, ETC
Mr. Seeker
age
PUPPIES
Antiques
33
35
34
70
36
Instruments
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
194
Buy
29
30
1
180
57
4
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Plumbing
Printing
173
6
68
26
56
27
3
SELLERS AND SEEKERS
EXCHANGE LTD.
CHICAGO,
POODLE
Paper
and
-Assignments accepted for rare
sible objects. Write today!
Sellers and Seekers Exchange
A Division of
splitting pair.
ack, A.K.C. reg., females,
.
for
TERRIER
to good home;
CE
MINIA-
Miscellaneous
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To
193
Personal
172
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON.
Contact
female,
tricolor,
A.K.C.,
all
50. Must
give up due to child’s
Call 864-5814.
2 DACHSHUND
Antiques
r Sale
Utility Trailers
1966
729-2969
RMAN
_
DISCOUNT PRICES,
DOG AND CAT—
food and supplies. Phone 945-2849.
HORSES
BOARDED
Large
clean
box stalls. Grain
fed.
$50 month.
Whippletree Farm.
566-7007 or 272-0084
12.
BASSET-HOUND
old
spayed _ female;
Good
Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
INDIAN
apt
_
Household
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
STORMI GALE KENNELS
WANTED—SOMEONE
TO KEEP
OUR
gentle,
loving
Siamese
cat
for
3
months. Phone PArk 4-2370.
Call 864-5110.
Plants and Shrubs
54
Gutters and Downspouts
55
pee
and Air Conditioning
66
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
107
Women—Househo
108
Women—Baby Sitters
108A
Women—Industriat
109
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
110
Men—Household
111
Men—Industrial
112
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
113
Household
114
Home Service
67
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
76
12
—_KITTENS—FREE
‘PAN TRAINED. ASS’TED COLORS.
4
24
See Our New Shop in Skokie
674-9114.
LES:
BEAUTIFUL
PEKINGESE
S; all ages;
also breeding stock.
home
of Cham.
since 1926 4260
ver Rd., Schiller Pk., 678-1114.
65
Supplies
ELSINGER'S
Blood
NBELIEVABLY
CUTE
PERSIAN
ttens pan-trained, free. Call 446-3842
r 5 p.m. or anytime Saturday.
_
Animals,
MALE COLLIE PUPPY
old.
Show
dog _ potential.
835-2574.
AUZERS MINIATURE
A.K.C.
5
‘months. Champ sire and dam. Per‘manent shots, cropped, housebroken.
an
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
:
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
_
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
et
Sports
Loans
169
170
Motorcycles—Go
et
and
11
12
175
met
is, Pets and panptes
and Art Goods
Furs
Auctioneers—
ductors
les
142
143
Gardening and Landscape Service—
rt amd
ae
INDEX
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
mee met
Heating
Christmas Trees and Decorations
185
Coins and Stamps
187
Concrete Work
53
Conducted House Sales
171
Disclaimer of Debts
2
Dogs and Cats
a
10
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
21
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
75
Electrical Service
63
Entertainment
22
Equipment Rental
23
Exterminating
64
Fireplace Wood
181
a
and
9
_
itioning
Tax
et et et cont en eet ed ed
Service—income
mt
tin
$15.
Dec. 7, 196
�34
Entertainment
MAGIC
UNLIMITED
NAY
Discount
RENTAL
WE
CARLOAD
1
910 WAUKEGAN RD.
YOrktown 5-5080
M.G.
1
Moving
and
MIDDLETON
NORTHBROOK,
ILL.
MIDDLETON
CR
KELLY MOVING
RO 1-2686
AND
HAULING
“Til. C.C.
CALL
Thurs. e
Fri. 10
RO
DOVER
1850 Waukegan
MOVING? ‘RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Il.
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
ILL.
CC21022MC-C
in moving,
packing.
Large
or
small
jobs
at reas.
a
day or —_
Exp. men. UN 4-
instruction
MUSIC
CENTER OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTION IN
ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
Instruinents furnished for 6 week trial
45.1322, "807 Waukegan
MILDRED
Rd.
after
12.
KRUGMAN
LESSONS
POPULAR
ALpine
IN
PIANO
1-4201
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! tomas
School of Folk ‘Music.
945-5321
PIANO
TEACHER
Will teach in home
or studio.
Will
accept beginning pupils. Ba the North
side of
icago.
728-891
OUNG MAN, Se
RESIGNAL PIANist-teacher, B.M.
and M.M.
Will accept limited number of students. Lessons at home. Phone 644-0134 eves.
B4
Rd.
Glenview
724-2100
MOVERS
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
msured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
°- 864-6139
Musical
9
"NAYLOR'S
1-0666
18345MC-C
y
STEINWAY
Highland Park
432-2510
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS SALE
Famous Makes — New — Used
Grands, Spinets, ie
ag
WE nee
NOT B
DERSOLD
BASS GUITAR
AND KALAMAZOO
amplifier, $150.
GR 5-3029
Violin
GUILD
ELECTRIC
GUITAR,
EXCELlent condition; $250 or best offer. Call
835-4331 after 6 p.m.
SPINET.
EXC.
$450.
Dec. 7, 1967
COND.
Phone
AND
FINISH.
ALpine
1-5009.
De
GOOD
SAXOPHONE
HAGSTROM
,$375.
Drum
TOWN
PIANO
1-5911
Selmer Bundy Flute
STILL SEALED IN ORIGINAL
ping. $100. Phone 945-1932.
DESIRE
A BLUES
GUITAR
FOR
“A
Blues Band,” also a bass
guitar. Call
Mason Blues Band, John
Zender, 4465539 or Alton Hill, UN 4-8037.
UPRIGHT
—
with case. Excellent
all evenings 272-2415.
ELECTRIC
cond.
PIANO
SUPERB
$50.
COND.
derpriced.
M100
—
OR
finish
IN
and
Evans.,
259-1300
in_
ae
the
ELECTRIC
SHURE
;
—
mcercay.
exc.
AMP.,
Narrol.
UN-
272-2835.
T Une
Je
condition.
f
Wil
a
Call
2727
iba
ate
Crawford,
:
salt ;
%
THUMB>
IN
GROUP:
PRIVATE
OR
teaching in oil or pastel; ac
style; for beginner or advanced.
| HI
VIOLIN
Artao
525 Lincoln,
or
AND
Music stand. After 6 p.m. VE 5-4504.
Winn.
;
WILMETTE DRIVING &
Licensed by State of
I
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr.
classroom free. 529 Main st,
ton. UNiversity 9-4774.
ag
bd Redeiag “=<
SCHOOL
723
Mon
Evanston.
Opel
available for. full or half ag A
pany:
Hot
lunch.
Ages
NORTHSHORE
CASE
Evan
FACILITIES.
Remedial
and
242
to
READING CED
developmenta
—learning problems—study met!
LIKE TO BUY SPINET PI- | qo@iagnostic testing coe
ano in good cond. at reasonable price
for Christmas
present for student. Call
after 1 p.m. AL
1-3735
5 STRING BANJO $50
CALL 835-2026
NORMANDY
B-FLAT
CLARINET
Noblet of France. New $100, now
Good
condition.
Must
sell. Call
2634 after 5:30 Fri. or wknd.
CHILD
problems?
tutor him
HAVING |
Experienced
teac
in reading
or new
Grades 1-6. Call 446-1242.
BY
$60.
869-
GIBSON
LG-O
FOLK
GUITAR
WITH
case. Excellent
condition. Best offer
over $75. Call AL 11-6262 after 4 p.m.
NEVER
IS YOUR
5-9
EVANSTON KIDDIE PLAYS
721 Howard St., Evanston. nome
Hours 7:30 to 5: 30.
For Working Mothers.
SPACES ARE NOW AVAILA
A LICENSED DAY CARRE C
TRANSPORT AA! AVAIL
HOME
LE
I
MAINTENANC
EXTERIOR
USED
Electric Guitar with Case
REASONABLE,
256-2372
FENDER
STRADOCASTERELEC.
guitar,
case,
Sunburst
finish,
no
scratches,
hand
vibrato.
Best. offer.
Call Bob after 5 p.m. 869-3607.
Vox Buckingham AC-30 Amp
SOLID
cond.
STATE
Must sell.
MODEL
ID 2-5525
IN
after
ACOUSTICAL,
MINT
6 p.m.
A age dnc
GUITARS,
condition. 12 string, $125
string, $85. Call 446-4832.
with
Student's Clarinet
case.
$50;
TRUMPET, USED 5 MOS.
Phone 945-5727.
$65;
CABLE PIANO
5’2,
Grand
with
bench.
Mahogany.
Excellent condition. Call HYatt 73703.
(McHenry)
Gibson Falcon Amplifier
WITH
RB
AND
TREMOLO.
REV.
Best offer.
432-1035.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—NEVER
USED
Kaye
Folk
guitar.
Was
$105,
for $55 incl. new $15 case.
1081 eves.
or wkends.
will ‘>
Call
CR
LECTROLAB
BASS
AMPLIFIER
W/
15’ Jensen speaker, $100; 2 trumpets,
one Buescher, one Silvertone, $50 ea.
1241 Sherwood, Glenview, 729-1241.
THOMAS
ELECTRIC
ORGAN
2
manual,
13
bass
pedals,
built-in
speaker, headset, bench incl. $250 or
best offer. Call eves. or Sat. 864-3310.
FENDER PRO-REVERB AMPLIFIER
Twin 12’’ speakers—2 channels. Just
over 1 year old. Looks like new.
225
TEL.: 446-5299
REMODEL WITH CONFIDEN
Winter
prices
. Kitchens
Family Rooms
Additions
Bedrooms
Dormers
Carpentry
Repairs
We
Do It All—Call
AUER CONST. CO.
1- 1054 or after 6 p.m. 831-476
AL
Custom Kitchens, Pat
Rec. Rooms, Additio 01
DO THE WHOLE JO!
Deal direct with owner.
. Reeder and Son.4
7A:
REMODELING - REPAIR:
SITCHENS
OUR SPEC
RCOALCONSTRUCTT
THE e
ans
‘2
es
GA’
Carl tae
EDWARD
RECHTORI S:
ROOM
ADDITIONS—
CUSTOM
KITCHEN
R
SPECIALIZING IN QU.
FREE
ESTIMATE
BYRON
FELTON
CONSTRUC.
Building and Remodeli
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor
'
Winnetka
QUALITY
REMODELIt
BEST PRICES NOW
Free
ALL-RITE
Estimates
HOME
UN
REMODELING
PRODS.,
4-2224
AND
BR
I
CARPE
Paneling; Porches; Windows,
E
15 yrs. experience. Do own wea
C. Gosser
COMPLETE
pair.
Large
\]
REMODELING
jobs
or
small.
work. Free estimates. FHA
North Shore references. 272
%
* Highwood Herald
_ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
t
.
igterin’ Ee 7254- Feed
TOM
272-8129.
STUDENT—INCLUDES
AeA
NURSERY SCH
(Licensed by ag oe of I
Creative half-day
ams fo
re-school ch a ance
.
2612 Central Street
9-5:
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
Mr.
Park a
on OPENINGS AV RCTs
STEINWAY
BABY
GRAND
PIANO
and bench, mahog., 742 years old sop
condiition, $2,500. Call eves. 348-796
Chicago North.
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
adjusted.
aN
and
property.
Full
arrangements. Age 21;
lunches, arts and
crafts, da
foreign
banguage.
19
yrs.
Licensed
od weno. Pai
a:
°
Organ
FINISH.
GUITAR
vue
Tiny Tot Play School
STUNNING
TWIN
SPEAKERS.
BLOND»
Reverberator. WI 5-335
IE
U
ROgers
Schools and Instruction
37
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.
EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
on. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
Electric
Av.
ICE
lect
PIANO IS AN INVES
PROTE CT IT!
Kent.
r.
Mediterranean
look,
ess
than
6
months
old. Belongs
to music store
owner’s
wife.
Redecorating
of home
requires different
style.
Offered
at
great savings. Call 945-4516.
Conn
wis
O. %
at aia tong
3-5612
styled
x
PIANO.
Expert tuning and repair; app
ianos
bought
rebuilding;
KEN
SWEET,
Associates,
Center
CONSOLE
5-5900
rt Tunin
MPT SER
YOUR
OLD $75
Call GR 5-8228
Spinet
RIDICULOUSLY
Call after 6 p.m.
Ex
PR
MO.
1-5.
Devon
PIANO
Superb Baldwin
pecan
W.
Honest
Lyon & Healy Pump Organ
RICKENBOCKER 6, GIBSON
12 GUITAR, AMP. TWO 12’S
Reverb
and
Tremelo.
Also
Shure
microphone. Call Bill, 724-3678.
Hammond
$5.00 PER
Music
ACROSONIC
RECENTLY TUNED
Call AL 1-5153 after 5 p.m.
Set: 4 Pc. Complete
COUNTRY.
WRAP-
ELECTRIC
GUITAR,
FENDER
MUStang excellent condition. Asking half
of purchase price. WI 5-1663.
II GUITAR
2125
LOCATIONS
Busse Av. at Main
Open eves. ’til 9, Sun.
GIBSON MELODY MAKER ELECTRIC
Guitar, case and Ampeg jet amplifier.
Used 6 months for lessons. Cost over
$300, price complete $175. 272-6388.
FENDER
BAND
MASTER
AMP.
NAtional base
amp.
with 2-12” Jensen
speakers. 2 Echo base guitars.
Cail
835-0525.
HO
WE SELL NEW AND OSD G1 Ni
MEDIUM
SIZE
UPRIGHT
PIANO,
walnut finish, $250. 729-3000 ext. 364, 9
to 4 Thurs. and Fri. 724-5288 Sun.
MAHOGANY Riera’ Me agai OFFER.
ACCESSORIES.
RED
SPARK.
new, will sac. Private. 831-4699.
AND
CONDITION
CE 4-5221
Fischer Baby Grand Piano
W/CASE AND UNIVOX AMP.
Good cond.—Comp. $175. PA 4-5097.
BABY GRAND: NEEDS TUNING AND
repairs,
$150;
7’ grand,
O.K.,
00;
violin
w/case,
exc.
cond.,
$80;
3/4
violin, no bow, $25. AL 1-0109.
WITH
Like
PIANO.
GIBSON MELODY MAKER
With vibrato, 1 on.
and case, $110.
ike new.
JEFF
967-6120
GRETSCH DRUM SET
22’ bass drum, snare and cymbal. In
exc, cond. Best offer. Call 831-3222 or
831-4129.
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!
White
Kalamazoo
elect. bass guitar
$75;
also Crestwood elect. 2. pickup
$50; or best offers. 945-3439.
AL
GRAND
EVERETT othr ye 8 PIANO
Exc. cond.
Call YO 6-5837
MARTIN-GOLD W/LEATHER CASE
Cost $500. Sac. $175. ID 2-4640
KIMBALL GRAND
Electric Guitar
2 PICK-UPS. VIBRATO.
luxe amp. Best offer. 835-2752.
RICKENBACKER
DELUXE,
3
Months, $325; Gemini Two amp., ‘$275;
Fuzz Tone, $20. Call after 4: :30 p.m.
GR 5-4084.
FENDspeak-
CHICKERING CONSOLE PIANO
Blond
finish
=
Good
tone
and
condition. ID 2-5075
GREAT
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS: GIBSON
hollow body electric guitar, $95; Vox
Phantom
electric
guitar,
$150.
Call
after 6 and Saturday, PA 4-4046.
Pine Mahog.
Nearly New
SOHMER
TENOR
HEALY
WALNUT. PERFECT CONDITION.
$600. Call 527-5337.
1966
SEEBURG
2 MANUAL
ORGAN
has featured 18 rythms that accompa‘4 you while you play. Call 272-0978
after 5 p.m.
bbe oe
BASS
GUITAR,
SILVER Ba
wa
guitar, sunburst finish, $40.
yg cases. Excellent condition. or. a
VOX
CONTINENTAL
ORGAN,
er bandmaster, 2 12” Lansing
ers. Will sacrifice. WI 5-4114.
AND
Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet.
KNABE PIANO
Choice of Metropolitan Opera. Mahogany console. Excellent condition.
Call AL 1-1839 or DE. 17-3636
2 W.
WOULD
1800-1810
ACCORDION
120 BASS
S. SOPRANI.
Black.
7
treble,
2
bass
switches.
Complete with case and straps. Like
new. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-8488.
Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9
Sunday 12 to 5
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
GRAND
PIano
refinished
in
dark
fruitwood.
Matching
bench.
Interior
expertly
rebuilt-new tuning pins, strings, keys.
pedals,
etc.
$1,075
incl.
del.
and
tuning, Ken Sweet, 864-7407.
Cable- Nelson
in
WM. LEWIS AND LYON
appraised. 945-0039.
$350
MALL
WURLITZER
GRAND
PIANO
in good condition. $400. Call TA 9-4590
evenings.
STEINWAY
GRAND
MODEL
M
Contemporary
walnut,
3 years
old,
like new, cost new $3,300, sacrifice for
$2,600.
668-7430.
Made
EPIPHONE GUITAR, HOLLOW BODY,
large
amplifier.
1210
Sheridan
Rd.,
Wilmette.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
LOWERY
“HERITAGE”? ORGAN
Fruitwood,
automatic
orchestra
control,
4
speakers,
including
built-in
Leslie
and
remote
30
watt
Leslie.
Like new $1,200 OR
3-0244.
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
4CONCERT,
1958 FENDER
RARE
10’’, brown, gold grill $200; white neck
Fender
Stratocaster,
natural
$175;
Gibson EB-O bass, cherry, $125. Call
Rick, 945-0932.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$
Like new Wurlitzer Organ, Model 4500.
Mahog.
finish. Orig. price, $2,645. 1year warranty.
For more
info. call
private party at 239-1371.
P
ALL MA
PRICES
ZENKER'S
and organs
Lincoln
eg
3811
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
ELECTRIC KINGSTON
BEAUTIFUL TONE VIOLIN
Will sell at reduced
price
of
Appointment only. Call 432-1663.
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
GRAND
McCall
$150.
Piano Tuning
Mt. Prospect Music Center
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
FOR
THE
MUSICIAN Conn Tenor Saxaphone. Model
10M. Sells for $460. Will sacrifice for
$200. Needs new
pads only. Can be in
perfect condition
for Christmas giving.
AL 1-4300, ext. 268 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. 272- 2194 evenings.
Johns
TOP
Piano—Organs—Galore
FROM
EOD.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
DON NAYLOR
724-2105
Skokie
$369
$295
price
(FORMERLY CONC
SALZBURG FESTIVAL.
8016
fr $195
‘33,
35
CALL
BR,
NEED PIANOS
Piano-Organ
RENTALS
VEGA
5
STRING
BANJO,
EXC.
cond.,
maple
finish,
bright
sound,
orig. $200. Now $125 or best offer.
DRUM
SET
LUDWIG—BASS,
snare, 2 Zildjian cymbals,
high hat,
floor tom.
Good
cond.
$225 or best
offer
Call. 446-6118 eves. or weekends.
|
Sindelar
9443.
Lowrey—pianos and organs
Storey & Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs
Used pianos—from $55.
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
195
Used Spinets and Consoles
=
79
‘Practice Uprights-Players
AM 2-2023 Open eves. till Christmas
9-9. Sunday 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
1795 St.
Oe. py
bole, West offer over $30 two
$200 for both; fine full size
SELL
YOUR
Kimball—pianos
co.
6-0200
10 Used Grands
Sat. 10 to 5
Sun, 12 to 6
TO
TWO
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
Organs - Pianos
2-5520
WANT
a
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENTA PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
50% --60%
"SED
MOVERS
from
Call us toda
ANDREWS-EDWARDS *MUSIC
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
AL
100s of Bargains
OR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
HERBERT
PURCHASE
$995 EACH
Storage
piano
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by us
/All rental money paid applies to
purchase
FOR ONLY 50c A DAY
Sold Nationally
$1,400 to $1,500
While They Last
TYPEWRITERS,
ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.
9
ONLY!
ORGANS
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
your
Visit
our
showrooms
and
examine
carefully our large selection of NEW
and CUSTOM REBUILT instruments.
Many makes and styles to choose from
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
No half-truths—no double talk
We promise quality and deliver.
Complete
piano servicing
dept.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY
WILMETTE
1143 Greenleaf
(E. of Green Bay)
256-0167
Chicago 2111-13
E. Tist
493-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
deluxe model spinet
RENT EVERYTHING
a
A DIFFERENCE
buy
Instruments
Instruments
PIANOS
IT
you
34
Pianos and Musical
QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
PIANOS
DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET
FROM: $549
YARD
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
When
BALDWIN
5-7400
SAPHIR
MAKES
Prices
4 DAYS
OHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
OR
KURT
OFFERS
EXTRA
Rental
Skokie
R'S
LARGEST
433-3614.
48 Oakton,
E>
34
instruments
ONE OF CHICAGO'S
YSTIFYING
MAGIC
AT
YOUR
party?
Why
not?
Let Phil cast
his
spell
for
magical
fun.
Reasonable
priced. Call 328-6247.
WINGIN’
SOUNDS
FOR
ALL
OCCAsions. The Note-ables, dance and jazzrock combo.
Call Jerry Brandell,
at
Equipment
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
By. the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage etc.
Ask for Dan, "ALpine 6-1148
THE DON CARSON TRIO
College group. Accepting engagements
between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophisticated background
and dance music.
251-3566
LEIGH
RIDES,
HAY
RIDES,
SADdle
ponies,
stage
coaches,
surrys,
ponies sent anywhere,
or have your
child or adult party at our barn. Call
634-3633 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
3
34
Pienes ond Musical
\
Ay
fi
JO
:
�2
“Walder
e ee
eS
%
51
Building Maintenance
and Repair
WICKES
‘Home
Repaired
Call
Remodeling
ormers
Remodeling
BATHROOM
ding
1328
Waukegan
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
LUMBER)
OUR TRAINED STAFF
‘DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
TUCKPOINTING,
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
251-3372
CO.
54
Rec. Rooms
s
Gladly
direct with owner—no
ormers
salesmen
e job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
for
every
ETE
of
building
CO.
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
SODDING,
SEEDING,
CLEAN
UP
planting, etc. Snow
plowing.
CALL
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATES
537-6232.
SERVICE
remodeling
"Ceramic Tile—Vinyl
le Work
Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
__ Roofing and Roof Repairs
55
and Walls
Gutters
matter how large or how small the
we will be pleased to figure it.
rs. V. Short
HOME
HIllcrest
Engineer
>
6-2100
OWNERS
'
GEORGE
AND
GEORGE
56
SENERAL CONTRACTOR
;
Lawn
New
Box
HI
6-5400
WEST
57
Painting
ERNST
PAINTING
R &
LIVINGSTON
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
CALL
AN
experienced
workman
offering
the
finest
in
painting,
papering,
wall
washing. Expert preparation. Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638.
Painting and Decorating
Call
RO
1-1130
for
Life
Roofing
IF
and
Siding
HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coatee
or recovered. Chimneys tuck pointed.
Gutters painted and meshed.
free
YOU
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
AND SONS
Complete
Decorating
Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
* Wilmette
S. NELSON
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030
© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
° Gleivdew Announcements
available
by
phoning.
H.
A.
FLOORS CLEANED
AND WAXED
B
the
job
or
contract.
Satisfactio
guaranteed.
Industrial,
factories,
o
fices, stores, apartments, homes.
Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830
The L&S Service 477-0726
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
Spraying,
60
72
Work
Now,
we
Material for Home
SERVICEMASTER
cabinets,
vanities,
are
SHAMPOOERS
ALL CARPENTRY
SHAMPOOERS
63
Electrical
for-
74
HOL.
$12
R. J. McFAUL
1623 TECHNY RD.. NORTHBROOK
;
272-3273
VETERANS
UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING
Sofa
and
chair
springs
retied
an
rewebbed,
in your
home
or at o
shop. Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba
Custom
North Shore Floor Waxing
Est.
Glenview
729-2286
Floor Maintenance
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
APPT.,
AL
1-5350
B AND J CLEANING SERVICE
Wall
washing;
painting;
floors;
10
yeast on North Shore. Free estimates.
onded and insured. 491-1194.
Floor and Window
Cleaning
QUALITY ONE MAN SERVICE
FREE EST. 631-8985, 8-5 p.m.
* Deerfield Villager
House
Furniture
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURN
ture eee:
repairing and reup
holstering. 1,001
Sherman,
ACME
fabrics. Free est. 132!
Evanston.
864-8983.
FURN. SERVICE
SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRET
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
stee
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairin
Upholstering.
Call anytime. DA 8-0446
Service
TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished,
profesionally.
All types
of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein. PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
1
Decorator Fabrics
M & B SHEET METAL
Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning.
Replacement, Gas Conversion
Power Humidifiers
Free estimate
CR 2-0355
537-9083
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed, Polished
SOFA—$22
UPHOLSTERING
Air-Conditioning
Service
fabric;
Draperies — Slip Covers
SERVICING NORTHBROOK AREA
Bechtold
Heating
&
Refrigeration
DEC.
SPECIAL:
Have
your
home
furnace winterized for $7.50.
31 yrs. Experience
CR 2-5664
3170 Landwehr-Rd., Northbrook
Free
plus
fabric,
14
Price
DRAPERY
al
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Wor
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
Ind
Call 677-6350
SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699
Home
DEL. GUAR
LAST 2 WEEKS
FLOOR
67
and
_REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAI
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ed
plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUS
TOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR
65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
and
REN
SLIPCOVER SALE
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
REPAIRS, INSTALLATION
REMODELING, YARD LIGHTING
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.
CR 2-0314
66 Heating
FOR
M.C
REUPHOLSTERY
Service
HOME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERCIAL
ELEC.
WORK.
REA.
RATESLICENSED-INSURED.
New circuit—
outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100
Amp.
Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
Free
POLIS
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
BASE-
Electrician Specializing
IN
FLOOR
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-74q
3748
WORK
ADDITIONS,
at 338-8355.
and
ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
rnica tops, complete kit. remodeling.
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
PORCHES,
ROOM
ments. Call Fred
Townshi
ALpine 1-569
‘
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24
Hr. Answering Service
PROTECT
YOUR
CARPETS.
SHA
poo
them
without
water,
and
us
room
instantly.
Rent
Racine
Macl
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview
a
Greenwood.724-9604.
Craftsmen
bathroom
TRIER
Bill's Cleanup Service
Maple Av.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
CARPENTRY,
REC. ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves and _ all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
kit.
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Serving the NEW
Free Estimates
hit
ready for work- No job too large or
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fix
... Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT SHOP
:
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
1636
proble
475-3052
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AN
floor cleaning professionally done.
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
Experienced in all types of difficult
us
or
INDUSTRIAL
ARTS
TEACHER
WIL
do
painting,
wall
washing,
sma
carpentry
and handy-man
jobs. Ca
272-7833 after 6 p.m.
CARPENTER—HARD
HITTING!
HOME!
OFFICE!
FACTORY!
REC.
Rooms,
Porches,
Storage Rm., Closets, Cabinets, Floors, Ceilings, Doors,
Windows, Pning., Partitions, Built-ins,
Conference
Rm.,
Your
material
or
mine.
529-3782.
Call
8-2735
5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
Arborist
Carpentry—Cabinet
FIX-IT MAN
household
WALLACE
CLEANING
SERVIC
Wall washing, carpet cleaning, eom
cleaning for vacant homes and apts
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
Construction.
THE
small
Your
solved.
TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
HOME
I
wo
up.
Mem-
DA
Morrison,
Service
ESTIMATES
729-3374
COMPLETE
PRIVATE
HOME
SER
vice window washing;
basement
an
floors cleaned; walls washed and-od
jobs. References; bonded and insured
869-0325
DAVEY
* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
FREE
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles
Arrange
late
fall elm
sprays
now.
Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.
PAINTING
Complete decorating service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
58
LAURITZ JENSEN
IMPROVEMENTS
Evanston Review
W. DAISS & SON
AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-6344
S PAINTING AND DECORATING
estimate.
You-Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
- Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.
John M.
Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
assified
Decorating
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
Spencer Av.
Wilmette
guaranteed.
EMODELING—ALTERATIONS
;
and
Painting, interior and exterior;
wallpapers.
wall
washing;
plastering:
ight
carpentry
work
All
work
Building Maintenance
and Repair
METROPOLITAN DECORATING
Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior. Residential/Commercial.
Wallpapering;
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
taping;
tuckpointing; spraying. Fully
insured.
All work guaranteed. 566-8068.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins
GR 5-4365
OUTSIDE SPECIALTY
25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estimates
Call evenings, 267-1551
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Int. and Ext. Free Est. Reas. Prices.
SMALL JOBS APPRECIATED
25 YRS. EXP.
PArk 9-0892
Tractor—
next to Tollway Bridge
GARDEN
VA 4-6146
1530
Construction
84—Northfield
Mower and
Service
FREE WINTER STORAGE ON
LAWNMOWERS—SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRED.
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
~ PURTELL & CO.
~
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior
GOOD PREPARATION
Also carpenter work; gutters repaired
and
replaced;
basements
water
proofed.
G. M.
Garrett
328-0331
is
Service
Jim's Wall Washing
bers National Arborist Association &
National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514
Non-Cracking
Vinyl Plaster
Renews any Deteriorated Ceiling and
Wall Surface at Low Cost.
Oscar Solowitz
SH 3-7993.
If no answer call after 5 P.M.
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTING
AND
PAPER
HANGING
FREE
ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
CARPENTERS
~
ROOFING
trees
A. BETTER PAINTING
|
Decorating and Plaster Patching
Our
New
Exclusive
Adhering and_ Bonding
Moderr.
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern’
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
478-0136
PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
McDON’S DECORATING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Free Est.
No. Shore refs. on req.
Business 274-7042
Res. 262-2471.
Gutters and Downspouts
Building—Repair—Millwork
t+ George Do It’”’
_ Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
M CABINETS. FREE EST.
nodeling; additions; new homes
ard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
REMODELING,
NEW
nes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
k. roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
|
JOHN
Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
“Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955
Small
KURT GRONAU
Complete
ield Bldg. and Const.
<
No Job Too
of tree removal.
Home
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANC
Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpet
shampooed.,
Guaranteed
satisfactio
free estimates. Established 45 year
All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump griding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.
4-9423
GUTTERS
a
tion or interior meres
k. Free
estimates,
fully
bonde
thf
d. 20 years experience.
lt
CLEANED
ORchard
MANPOWER
you a quality
:
PAINTING
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
PArk 4-7786.
NOW—THE
j fasemant to give
.
Downspouts
in all phases
Decorators
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Henry Dier
CR 2-2938
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING,
DECO.rating, paper panaing: Fully insured.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
Mack,
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
Rood, Winnetka
lausen
Structural
and
GUTTERS
“tp Green CONSTRUCTION CO.
Green Bay
Work
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
nerete
ekpointing of Chimneys
6-3120
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
rooms
Given
USEN CONSTRUCTION
__General Contractors
Concrete
Years
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
EXPERT
PAPER—FABRIC HANGING
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
NORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
ways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
48-485:
after 6 p.m., VE 5-0262
MAGINATIVE DESIGNS
<a
REALISTIC PRICES
—_—-
CEMENT PLASTERING.
R. W. Linster
OR
53
REMODELING
additions
BRICK
Bsmt. Brick Walls Spalling?
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
=.
PH. 274-660!
Shore
N. PADDOCK
Professional
CALL THE
OLD TIMER
FOR
BLDG.
maintenance
and
repair;
personal
service; no job too small. Reasonable:
GR 5-2824.
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
CONSTR.
CHIMNEYS,
Shore
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
DAVID
repairs,
cement
repairs,
basements
waterproofed.
Call after 6 p.m. 5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing Co.
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own..
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407
Save By Buying
From A Distributor
OP
J.M.
TUCKPOINTING
AND
CHIMNEY
RE.pairs,
window
caulking.
Free
estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARISI
BROS.
489-2574
stove, refrigerator etc.)
A
5-1115
G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair,
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
_ __ EVERYTHING NEW
_ BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
_
INCLUDING KTICHEN SINK
North
experts.
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
on
625-2255
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
PLASTERING
rect Factory Distributors
color
Estimate
INSURED
For 46
BILL HESKETH
Inc.
FULLY
3 Generations
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
Kitchen Salon
ER
17-0737
CUSTOM
GR
OF
will
painting.
in
all
hanging.
Free
67
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
and
2-2217
Insured
Serving the North
SPECIALIST
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SOTA
LE
LAYING
IN
446-9079
Estimates
724-9704
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
R 3-0360
:
Alfred J. Stevens
KITCHEN
Tree Trimming
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
. Interior painting
. Woodfinishin
. All
types
o
paper
hanging
and
decorating
:
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE
§E
MATES
ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
BRICK
59
BJORNSON BROS.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE
TILING
Glenview
matching
CR
Fully
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
WICKES
HOME IMPROVEMENT.
EGGER
Rd.,
Color
continuity
as part
of the
Neat,
clean
workmanship
phases of painting and paper
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
_ (DIV. OF WICKES
met.
7-8636
Floor and Wall Tiling
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
;
UN
Decorating
WE SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
painting. Ind. attention and needs
OUT
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
asement Rec. Rooms
_ (and
Installed
Tom
and
SPENCER
DECORATING
TUCKPOINTING
Room Additions
_
and
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
FOR THE FINEST IN:
throom
oofing
Painting
CERAMIC TILE
Improvement
Kitchen
57
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-387
76
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKE
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
Ne
and
used
at low cost. Guar.
work
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Miller
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
81
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
Repair
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
* Highwood Herald
q
%
Dec. 7, 196
©
�Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
TYPING AT HOME
Let Me
writer.
AT HOME.
thesis
work.
specialty.
Student
rates.
MANOR
XPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
typist wishes work in my home.
Call ID 2-3331.
HAND
able
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
DUTY
in private home. Days or nights, 8 or
12
hours.
Write
T-548,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
RAINED
NURSE
AVAILABLE
FOR
8 or 12 hour duty. Free to travel. Best
references. Call
;
RA 8-718
PART-TIME
GENERAL
OFFICE
work, Light typing, reliable, Skokie or
Evanston preferred. OR 6-3342.
IRONING
DONE
AT REASONrates. Please call 869-0477.
The British Are Coming!
The British Are Coming!
and
so
are
the
Germans, _ the
Grenadians,
the
Jamaicans,
the
Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians
and the Swedish!
are
all
Here are a few that are available
German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman
Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper
Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp.
Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp.
Belgium 31 yrs., nanny
Dominican 36 yrs., domestic
Indian 26 yrs., domestic
English 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Plus many more to choose from
102
Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting
MATURE
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
WORKERS
WIT H
and
4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES
Lindgren Emp. Agecny
811 Elm St., Winnetka—Hlllcrest 6-1047
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
273-4849
PERSONNEL
OFFICE
:15 a.m. to 5 p.m
Mondays through Fridays
TO BABY
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Wood,
BABY
live in.
WANTS
serving. AL
WOMAN
cleaning, ironing, cooking,
: 1-0543.
SWEDISH
EXPERIENCED
clenning,
$3 an hour.
445-9638
SPEAKING
Friday
and
‘References.
LADY
EXPERIENCED
cooking and housework. DA
WISHES
8-4077.
Evanston Review
An
Equal
104
MATURE
your
Tel.
MEN
car.
8
to
and
256-1773
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd job cleaning basements,
garage,
gutters, and light hauling.
DA 8-7381.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
WILL
DO
DAY
WORK
WASHING
windows, painting, etc. Call any time.
994-6528 or 869-6631.
Help
and
NO
Employer
DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY
POSITION
AVAILABLE
IN
LEGAL
Dept.
for
alert
woman
with
good
background in secretarial skills. Must
be excellent
typist
with
dictaphone
experience. 3742 hour week.
PERSONNEL
ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN
handle varied top level responsibilities
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College
graduate
with
some
secretarial
experience
pre-
ferred., shorthand
not required.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
pany will train to take over
Personnel Dept. secretary.
SKILLS
oppor-
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
CLERK
FULL OR
_
St.,
UN 9-3520
Evanston
STORE
DRUG
PART-TIME DAYS
PHARMACY
AL
CHRISTMAS
Put Your Experier
To Work and Ea
as
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN.
DATA
Processing
a
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
COOK
PART-TIME
COOK
NEEDED
FOR
executive office cafeteria from 9 to 2
Monday through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly
rate. Experience
necessary.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
1740
RIDGE
An
AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
NO
TYPING,
LIGHT
FILING,
COMpany benefits. House of Vision, 2500
‘Ridge, Evanston, 869-5110.
To Return to Work!
information
Available For
Experienced
STENOS
TYPISTS
KEYPUNC
CLERKS
Near Your Home
and
Enjoy Interesting Wo
While Earning EXTR
numbers.
Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell benefits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home
—in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.
office collect:
869-9915
or
Come in and Register
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
of America,
1-7771
Evansto
Fig. Clerks and Typists —
VARIOUS N.S. FIRMS NEED
ners as well as experienced gir
working
typists.
with
FREE
figures,
-brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Inc.
708 Church Stree
enjoy
good
An Equal Opportunity Employer
W
White Colle
Girls
Suite 221
SERVICE
Hours 9-5
636 Church
Com-
duties
Housewives Who Want
Call our Evanston
Professional
Some
feature truly excellent
tunities to gain skills.
ALPINE
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
LOCATed in Evanston
has need
for clerk
typist
in
International
Dept.
High
school
graduate
with strong
typing
and general office skills, neat
appearance.
Spanish
desirable
but
not
required.
Good
starting
salary
and
liberal fringe benefits.
Wanted—Women
BUT
IF
YOU’RE
REASONABLY
ON
the ball we have jobs right now in
three
companies
(two
in Evanston)
for you.
‘
No fee.
Sat. by appt.
CLERK TYPIST —
INTERNATIONAL
A service representative is our company's good will
ambassador to customers. A high school education
(some college—even better) can qualify you to work
with your own group of customers.
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
Business
work.
fringe
Become an Illinois Bel! Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications
network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
107.
statis-
Work in The Loopc
WILL
a.m.
some
Build a Career that Matters
MAN,
15
YEARS
EXP.
IN’
SALES,
personnel,
and
credit
work,
seeks
position as sales representative. Write
T-549, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
in
correspondence,
Begin with a Job That Counts
BOOKKEEPING
AND
TAX
SERVICE
for small business units, in my home
or
your
office.
Call
evenings
or
weekends. 864-8533.
RELIABLE,
general
tical
typing
and
dictaphone
Good starting salary with top
benefit program.
Young Careerists!
NEED
HELP
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS?
Salesman
with week
vacation
seeks
work the week before Christmas. Also
has 3 yrs. retail meat exp. 272-4956.
drive
you
midnight.
FINANCE
Recent Grads!
POS.
WTD.
IN
SMALL
BUSINESS
with
opportunity
for
partnership;
limited capital; coll. grad., 26, mari
Write T-547, Box 60, Wilmette,
2
Opportunity
Professional
RECEPTIONIST
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
CARPENTER—HARD
HITTING!
HOME!
OFFICE!
FACTORY!
REC.
Rooms,
Porches,
Storage _ Rms.,
Closets,
Cabinets,
Floors, _ Ceilings,
Doors,
Windows,
Panel,
Partitions,
Built-ins,
Conference
Rooms,
Your
material
or mine.
529-3782.
or 475-1800.
LIVE-IN
MAIDS
$35
WK.
AND
UP
Jamaican
girls $60. We advance trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Ser:
vice 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
Dec. 7, 1967
APPLY
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Howard Employment Agency
Saturday.
WANTS
MIDDLE
AGE
WOMAN
WILL
~ a aeee a week. Desires to
_
The
selection
is fantastic.
Call
for
information and make
your appointment now. All paper work handled by
lady
WOMAN
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs.
272-0509, Northbrook
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
interest
in Pharmaceutical
Must be high school
gradu2 years college training in
chemistry desired.
Good
salaries
and
many
starting
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
pee
compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call
again.
ALL ARE EXCELLENT
RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW
MO
CLERK
LAB ASSISTANTS
WE
HAVE
with
an
Research.
ate—l or
biology or
Wanted—Women
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
CONTROL
FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT.
Must be interested in math and have
high degree of accuracy in working
with figures.
EXPERIENCED
GIRL
WANTS
DAY
work,
also
to
serve
parties
for
poupare. Please call 869-1699. Ask for
arah.
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE
WOMAN
to run your home, Mon. through Fri.
Live out. North shore references. Call
722-1689 after 7:30 p.m.
103
desires
DATA
MUST
HAVE
PREVIOUS
OFFICE
experience and accurate typing
skill.
Knowledge
of
medical
terminology
helpful as work is related to medical
research projects.
FINE
IRONING—SHIRTS,
BLOUSES,
carne
Cenee. Pick up and delivery.
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscrivts, tapes, letters, misc.
BM Elec. bhp tein |
Reas. rates
xperienced, dependable
272-8680
EXPERIENCED
AREA—GLENVIEW
724-4889
I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER ALL
hand ironing. Call any time. 869-6631
or 994-6528.
AND
Some
are
Housekeepers,
Some
Mother’s
Helpers
and some
are
around Domestics. All are live-ins.
OFFICE CLERK
STATISTICAL CLERK
URSE
EXP.
EXCEL.
REFS.
PRIvate duty. Would
prefer infant cases.
Will care for children during parents
‘vacation. Reliable. 874-4795.
DAY
GENERAL
and
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
a young woman to carry out a variety
of administrative
responsibilities
in
Finance
Dept.
of national organization. Assignment
involves
typing
of
CLERK
DUTIES
INCLUDE
FILING,
ASSISTing with mail and office supplies. May
be
trained
for
switchboard
relief
work. Previous office experience desired
but
will consider
a beginner.
Light typing.
WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK
cleaning or ironing. Call
285-7178
TOWN SECRETARIAL SERVICE
LEGAL, STATISTICAL AND
LETTER PR
en
a.
Situations
COST
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
THIS JOB INVOLVES A VARIETY OF
duties. Some accounting or bookkeeping experience helpful.
WOMAN WISHES 4 OR 5 DAYS LIGHT
housework or child care in your home.
Evanston only. Have my own car.
Call 869-0194
TUDENT NURSE WANTS ROOM AND
board in exchange for light nursing
duties. Experienced. Prefer Evanston
or Skokie. LI 4-1149.
MUALITY
TYPING,
GENERAL
AND
statistical,
dictaphone,
manuscripts,
thesis,
and
mailings.
Experienced.
Reasonable rates. 724-0673.
PROFESSIONAL
SECRETARY
WILL
do general typing at home
on new
electric typewriter. Statistical, letters,
thesis, mailings, etc. PArk 9-0919.
01
PARK
type-
491-9352.
and
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
Last
IRONING
EXP.
IN
Scientific
IBM
107.
Wanted—Women
G. D. Searle & Co.
GLENVIEW WOMAN WILL DO LIGHT
housework
and child care part-time.
Call after 5:30 p.m., 724-6427.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
my
Alter Your
Help
Business
FALL
CLOTHES.
SAVE
YOUR
Christmas money. Reasonable prices.
UN 4-0186.
HOUSEKEEPER
FROM
JAMAICA,
live-in, recent references. Write Miss
Audrey Johnson, P.O. Box 242, Kingston 5, Jamaica, West Indies.
ILL ADDRESS CHRISTMAS CARDS
in writing
or type
for business
or
personal. Also will address envelopes
or home typing. 272-7279.
subjects
107.
Wanted—Women
Household
I ONLY NEED
MY CLEANING WOMan from 2 to 6, could you use her help
from 9:30 to 1:30 Mon. through Fri.?
cen Mrs. Caldwell, 864-7081 after 6 or
at.
IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Steady work only. Prefer billing for
small
company.
Best
current
local
references, 724-4688.
YPING
DONE
business
and
Situations
>
<
VN
00
101
ee,
~ EMPLOYMENT
A
:
�Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
107.
~ DON'T FORGET
"FORD"
~Mark Down on your
Christmas list
100°, FREE JOBS
ALL POSITIONS 100% FREE!
to Chairman
of Bd.
y’s to Presidents
Much
exec.
550
540
525
>S
to Marketing Dir
cy., Trade assoc.
r,
e|
U
ecy
500
500
good on phones
Advertising Mgr.
or hoe na secy.
to
500
475
475
Editor
; steno,
real
estate,
450
yg.
425
ictaphone secy to Mgr.
h. writer, some tech. ed.
:
1 girl sales ofc.
r. typist, supv. others
Mictaphone secy., 1 girl
ecy, no steno
500
475
475
475
455
450
ofc.
le)
t, train or expd
office typist
rchasing ass’t trainee
400-450
450
450
srsonnel trainee,
typist
t, sales promotion
tionist, type 40 wpm
ass’t, typist
on, learn swhd.
400
400
390
365
365
dvertising trainee, type
rogrammers,
360
or
400
1401
550-750
illing
supv., advertising
3ookkeepers, hand or mach.
700
390-600
_ Office Personnel interviewer
550
punch,
school or exp.
teller
erks
:
bkpr.
trainees, no typing
350-475
450
350-450
433
325-425
ARQUART
1737 HOWARD
AT THE
RTH SHORE
MAY
ST.
Builder's Girl Friday, $500
Busy,
busy
stimulating
atmosphere,
lots of people in and out. You 2 girls
will aid 4 active men,
LEARN
TO
HANDLE
ROUTING
OF
trips, make
train,
plane,
hotel
and
motel
arrangements.
This
involves
constant
phone
and
contact’
with
people. You must like responsibility.
Registrar-Reception, $425
BEAUTIFUL
DESK
IN
PLUSH
OFfice where you’ll greet dealers from
all over the U.S. who train to use this
firm’s
products.
Really
fun,
public
contact job. It will keep you busy and
you'll love it.
‘
POSITIONS
North Shore
9-1 142
Light
good
TEMPORARY TYPISTS
week.
Many
of
p.m.
5
these
jobs
Phone
for
ICATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.
OR
PART-TIME
A.M.
OR
Iniforms furnished. Good wages
. Please apply in person.
PEACOCKS
avis St.
ICE
ties
in
P.M.
and
CREAM
Evanston
to 4:45.
organization.
Excellent
benefits.
ZOTARY INTERNATIONAL
00 Ridge Av., Evanston
dern
Tae
pay
FOR
dry
Y
DA 8-0100
.COUNTER
WORK
IN
cleaning
plant.
Experi-
only. Full time, or will consider
.m. Fy hr. plus carfare.
L CLEANERS—PArk 4-7533.
Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview.
FOR ADDRESSOGRAPH
hr. day. No drinker or
d apply. Call UN 4-1322.
FULL
OR
PART-TIME
RETAIL
Experienced or will train.
Can be retiree.
251-9614
lassified
program.
3 to 11:30 shift available.
Stenos
appointment.
Typists
FREE
$415
$395
Agency
1618
ALL
Contact
Evanston Review
Director
WE
Suite 202
273-5180
HANDLING
CUSTOMERS
REQUESTS,
writing
promotional
letters.
Occasional field trips and special assignments. FREE
LEWIS
708 Church
328-3400
8-6880
43% OF ITS EMPLOYEES
HAVE
BEEN
HERE OVER
5 years. Many women leave the Company to marry
and raise a family and then have returned to WNIC.
Visit our modern clean building in Downtown Evanston. Talk with our personnel counselors. Positions now
728-7100.
CLERKS
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
636 Church St., Evanston
SCHEDULE
AL
Park Herald
Call Mrs. Hayes
1-4300, Ext. 250.
PART YEAR WORK
APPLICANTS _MAY
NOW
INQUIR
about a variety of clerical positio
1
which will start after December
of
much
through
continue
and
school year. Typing not necessary, b:
must
be
conscientious
and
enjo
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
will be glad to discuss
the kind
4
temporar
work
for
which
yo
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
EXPENSES
HEADSTRONG
DETERMINED
Wo
an
for
exceptional
opportunity
Regional Manager.
Local. Must def
nitely
have successful record in dired
to
ome_
selling,
recruiting
an
training.
Car
necessary.
Multi-millio
dollar progressive company. Providin
you_ qualify, send night letter colled
to 'R. M. Hart 4th and W. Water S
Taunton,
Mass.
Include
experienc
and phone ‘number.
EXECUTIVE SECY.
$7,000
636
Local
V.P.
Sales
needs
righthand gal who enjoys responsibility.
NO
FEE
Ask for Job #5650.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
Church St.
DA 8-7464
by Appt.,
R.N. DOCTORS OFFICE NORTH SUB
urbs.
Very
high
salary.
Genera
medical duties and assist doctor wit
medications. Good hours. Call Wall
Boulevard Evanston Employment Ser
yee, 1’st Natl. Bank Bldg. DA 8-717
o
Fee.
CLERK-TYPISTS
ACT AS A GIRL
FRIDAY
WITHOUT
steno. Suburban company. Salary $450.
o fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
;
945-4950
DICTAPHONE
PRINTING
ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN
local library. You will be trained as a
Circulation clerk. $360 to start. FREE.
MACHINE
KEYPUNCH
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED
to
perform
various
functions,
receivables,
payables,
dispersements,
etc.
R_ posting.
Salary
based
on
exp. Highland Park location. Call Mr.
Davis 433-4550. Woodall Publishing Co.
OPERATORS
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
OPERATORS
FOR
WILMETTE
PUBLIC
SCHOO
director
of
pupil
services.
Mature
qualified woman with typing skills. N
shorthand.
Excellent
benefits
an
salary. Call Mr. Mikaelian, 256-2450.
TEACHER’S
AIDE
FOR
RETARDED
to 3 p.m.
8 a.m.
House
children.
starting salary $2.00 per hour. Contac
Mrs. Cohn, Shore School and Training
Center. UN 9-6610.
OPERATORS
1618
Washington National
YOUNG
WAITRESSES WANTED
STEELE’S SNACK SHOP
1011 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook
272-3160
1630 Chicago
Ave.
DRIVER
FOR
PRE-SCHOOL
STAtion wagon. Northbrook resident preferred.
272-2450
An
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
Announcements
Equal
Opportunity
\
Ill.
Employer
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
LADY
duties
FOR
in
STOCK
ladies
Experience and references
No eves., 5 day week. Ruth
Shop. GR 5-6164.
475-7900
Evanston,
PART-TIME
HELP.
MOST
IMPORtant thing needed is good personality.
North
Shore’s
leading
art
gallery.
Pick Galleries, HI 6-7444.
Life
general
Insurance Company
WANTED
MORNINGS
ONLY, WOMAN
for office work.
NORTHBROOK PHARMACY
1900 Shermer Av., Northbrook
* Wilmette
A WEEK
TO YOUR
The Highland
available:
FEE
Employer
16 HOURS
$7,800 AND
orientation
of Nursing,
Opportunity
Top opportunity to earn extra mone
at your convenience in the Highla
Park area. You'll find this stimulati
part-me
job ideally suited to yo
ome
schedule.
Excellent
pay
a
Public contact while you represent o
circulation department.
St., Evanston
Washington National HAS To Be
Equal
ADAPTABLE
brownlie personnel
SERVICE
DAvis
A Good Place To Work!
CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY HELP
YOU FIND A POSITION WITH
. Better hours
. More convenient location
. Better pay
. Better use of your skills
‘NO
518 Davis Street
49-0600
ILLINOIS
SKOKIE,
8 TO
Customer Service Rep.
RECEPTION
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
An
Evanston Employment
NORTH
SUBURBAN
DOCTOR
WANTS
a receptionist to greet patients, make
appointments,
etc.
Some _ typing.
$4
No shift rotation.
R.N. salary range: $625-675.
L.P.N. salary range: $430-490.
WORK
smoker
SALES
PERSON
Or eet sa
permanent position
r apt ng fixture showroom. Exp. or
train. 251-9614.
PART-TIME
:
SECRETARY in north suburoffice. Hours flexible. Write T-542,
60, Wilmette, IIl.
sales.
z
MEDICAL
LIBRARY CLERK
INTERESTING
with diversified
international
Ss 8:30
=
for
729-3000
Longhand?
Stenographers-Typists
TRAIN
FOR
retarial positions
Crocker
Professional
TELE] YPE
CORP.
5555 WEST TOUHY AV.
Bookkeepers
and
profesin modern,
CARE
FA-
Excellent personnel policies.
Exceptional
inservice
and.
Sat.
WAITRESSES
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
if
Mrs.
and
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Secretaries
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHER
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
beautiful
a chance
AVAILABLE
IN
towns $375 to $575.
For
career
satisfaction
sional growth
unlimited
expanding
EXTENDED
CILITY.
PPO
per
_-recur
next
year.
ointment. 869-7700.
CLERK
Wanted—Women
. WORK WITH YOUNG
MEN "ON THE WAY UP
. ASSIST ENGINEERS
. GREAT SPOT FOR BEG
NERS OR SOMEONE
WITH EXPERIENCE
Scheduled increases
8 Paid holidays
. Social activities
Promotional opportunities
APPLY
Monday through Friday
All office skills
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
$475
SINGLE PARENT?
RIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED.
d have typing speed of 50 wpm.
t
jobs are open now and finish
round the end of the school year.
5:00
Key Punch Operators
ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
with good detail and figure
aptitude to handle internal auditing.
High School graduate.
Call
RATES
Switchboard Operator
CLERK
ACCOUNTING
os
Dictaphone Operators
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the Customer Service Department
handling phone orders from customers.
$500
"FORD"
nality are req’ts. To $475 mo. to
rt.
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
Dempster
966-0700
to
ORDER
NURSES—R.N.—L.P.N.
to proper
executive.
near appearance
and
a.m.
CLERK
EXCELLENT
SPOT
FOR
‘NON-TYPist with high detail aptitude to learn
customer
record
keeping.
Previous
figure experience helpful. High school
grad.
Help
Business
STENOS
TYPISTS
COMP. OPER
Agency
HIGHEST
107.
Professional
Jobs are listed with
Evanston Employment
Bookkeepers — Figure Girls
wL
BE THE
OFFICIAL
GREETfor
visitors,
businessmen
and
e!
who
call
at ‘this
very
suburban
office.
After
their appmnt., you’ll direct
8:30
RECORD
and
Temporary
NEEDS
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
Should
have
good
shorthand
and
typing skills. High School grad.
Lots of contact with people on the
phone, many customers coming in the
office; you don’t have to type. 9 to 5
FRONT DESK
~ RECEPTION
are
$450
A busy switchboard, no typing
Medical clinic front desk, 9-5
Animal hospital, aid doctors
Show room sales office, 9-5
Real Estate office, light steno
Greeter, front desk research lab
Meet visitors, learn switchbd.
2-1 142
DEPARTMENT
Wanted—Women
THE
Te
field
STENOGRAPHER
to $800
$650
$575
$550
$600
$600
$575
$625
$500
Customer Service
Occasional
top level woman with some college to
assist general editor. Must have good
shorthand and typing skills.
INTERVIEW NOW, START NOW
INTERVIEW NOW, START IN 1968
Reservationist Trainee,
phone.
SECRETARY
PHONE
Aid top national Sales Mer.
Right hand to Board Chairman
Be Real Estate Girl Friday
Assist export manager
Girl Friday to President
Advertising mgr. needs aid
Aid in Public Relations
Chief engineer wants Aid
Jr. Ass’t to Junior Exec.
“THE MEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
ing,
BY
and
| EDITORIAL
Receptionists to $450
North End of West Parking Lot
em
REGISTER
Secretaries To $800
Busy Northfield office offers
surroundings, great benefits,
to learn NCR. 9-5.
"SUITE 226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland Bldg.
~ ORchard
YOU
mail
trips and special assignments require
letter writing talent for promotional
campaigns. No typing.
WAUKEGAN
hours.
and
_At
AND
Accounts Payable
‘‘L’’ in the
BANK BUILDING
-AMbassador
by
YO 5-2400
6 00
500-600
contact
EDENS
Help
Business
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs
girl
with
some
college
and
office experience to assist customers
MORTON GROVE
5945 DEMPSTER
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
BETWEEN
107.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
EMPLOYMENT
The Oldest Employment Service
- Outside Chicago’s Loop
-,
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Business and Professional
YOUNG
and
MAN
stock
FOR
LIGHT
work.
Fine opportunity
251-9614.
:
Full
to learn
or
dress
ANT
shop
necessary)
McCulloc
DELIVERY
part-time
retail
sales
SHIPPING CLERK,
GOOD
STARTING
rate; overtime; benefits.
ALLFRESH FOOD PRODUCTS INC.,
2156 Green Bay Rd., Evanston.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Age
19-25. Construction company
lo
cated in Highland Park. Salary open
348-6066.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
’ Dec. 7, 196
�an
07
$43
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
and
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
and
107
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
and
Business and Professional —
Professional
GIRL FRIDAYé
VANSTON
NOW
for
Corporation
COMPANY _ | sipecy
SUPPLY CORPORATION
and
EVANSTON'S
Just Figure Aptitude
Reception Tour Guide
75
390
the
man or woman to work in one o
industries
coteteriae.
an
modern
most
“
:
easan
Accounting
—a.
g&
recen
8 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
DAY-FRIDAY
including
benefits
week,
n academic
9 a.m.
experi-
phone
(and so many other
and suburbs)
to 5 p.m.
wigpiees
EXPORT TRAINEE
to $520
Loop
Evanston
RESEARCH
ARE YOU INQUISITIVE?
Do
you
like
to dig
into
reference
sources for important facts? This is a
job
with
important
responsibilities
working on individual projects in the
fund-raising
department
of a major
Pompei
|
are
ex
required.
building.
37%
Fars
vacation
after
eg
one
week.
year,
|
CAREER
AT
CULLIGAN
Rm. 202
273-5180
BANK
AND
800 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
TRAINEE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and
place
job
appli-
Will
brownlie personnel
St., Evanston
GIRL
FRIDAY
$500
demic,
business
and
research
offices
for
secretaries
with and without shorthand, and typists.
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
D.B.
DOCTOR
CENTRAL
-BUSINESS
area of Evanston desires woman with
some office experience to charge of
take charge of their office. Excellent
salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evans.ton Employment ist. Nat’l Bk. Bidg.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.
URSES
AIDES FOR 3 TO 11 SHIFT.
Paid
vacation
and
meals.
Pioneer
Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No.
3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700.
BEAUTICIAN
WANTED:
MODERN
shop, excellent following.
Call 362-3411
CHARLOTTE’S
BEAUTICIAN.
EXPERIENCED
PREferred. Well established,
busy
shop.
Good pay. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 965-1455.
‘HANGING
JOBS
FOR
THE
NEW
year?
We
will
train
you
as _ an
assistant to a dental specialist. Call
724-6343 for interview appointment.
SWITCHBOARD-CASHIER
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview
Dec. 7, 1967
mature
woman
PART-TIME
for
counter
5 hours per day. 5 days per wk.
extra
Phone
Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
Chgo.
OFFICE
NEW
TRIER
4 HOURS
1
Personnel Department
1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston
An equal opportunity employer
GIRL
UNIVERS
Em
plc
AND
now _
operators.
will
start
PART- 4
available
now
Ape
and
co
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTO! “gee
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
OP
eoonte. who
take
pride
:
NINGS
ne:
career
minded _ girls.
permanent
openings
for
a7
depe
in their
t
FIRST NATIONAL BAN
OF DEERFIELD
945-6000
Membership Records
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA'
has openings in records depa'
typing,
for
and
filing
otarians
Excellent
membership
around
benefits.
the
Hours
|
8:
1600 Ridge Av.,
SCHOOL
Evanston
DA 4
BOOKKEEPER
Responsible position requiring
cy and attention to details and
skills.
Other
machine
ac
t;
operatio
quirements may be learned
job. Includes paid vacation and
leave
open
benefits.
Contact
Mr.
Evanston
EAST.
li
Beginning
Kenneth Orton,
Elementary
Schoc
t
FULL
CHARGE,
MUST
HAVE
AUTO.
mobile experience, 5 da
.
oe
FERRIS RAMBLER INC...
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511.
¥
WAITRESSES
THE ORGINAL PANCAKE
at 153 Green
Bay
.,
now taking Apriestaee
HOUS!
Wilmet
for
ful
part-time. waitresses with or
experience. Apply in person
Whitman.
TEMPORARY
‘
.
NEW
Higher
:
rates
DOROTHY
:
PARKS
PER DAY
OFFICE
IN
"7
NORTHFIELD
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
chard professional building.
A\
ments and ed
. Call
Jim,
SALES
WOMAN WANTED:
Skokie, 673-2520.
FOR
NEWLY _
larged
Ski
Wear
Dept.
Should
familiar with skiing. Tack-L-Tyers
Shop, 939 Chicago Av. Evanston,
ENbe
Ski
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
WORK FROM YOUR OWN HOME.
GUARANTEED
SALARY
and/or.
For information call 446-8590. today.
Switchboard
EVENINGS,
choose
SAT.
time.
DA
wit
to
starting Jan, 2. Mr. Newby, 446-9060.
RECEPTIONIST,
DOG AND CAT HOSpital, light typing, minimum
age 21.
Riser
Animal
Hospital,
5335
Touhy,
CLERK
or
s
BOOKKEEPER
Office position open for woman or girl.
Some typing is necessary,
no shorthand. Hours from 8 to 4:30, 12 mos. no
Sat.
work.
For
appt.
phone
Mr.
Larsen 446-7000 ext.
362.
LARGE
RESIDENTIAL
HOME
builder in Northbrook needs young girl.
Friday’ who
is proficient
at typing,
filing, and capable as a receptionist,
shorthand not required. Mon. through
Fri.
8:30
to
5,
excellent
fringe
benefits. Phone 272-7802.
dependent children. Employee parking available.
t
Phone 869-7700 for appointn.ent,
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
_
POSITION
HIGH
to
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
District 65.
Sub. 965-3240
583-5147
and
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
sick
QUALITY PRODUCTS
Call for Appointment
Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca-
EWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
CLERK,
train
8-6880
Avon $$$ Now
OP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is good with people to handle
a variety of duties. eran
and good
phone voice needed.
FREE.
organize
ROTARY INTERNATIO
DAvis.
incl.
Sat.;
good
pay;
earn
income
and
meet
people.
collect, CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS.
715 Vernon, Glencoe.
Typists
VANSTON
ASSOC.
NEEDS’
GIRL
for their front
desk.
She will
ans.
phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age
to 35. FREE
Orrington
work;
SECRET.
xperience not necessary.
benefits. Call for persona
:
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
COUNTER
THE
Tellers-Bookkeepers
FIRST NATIONAL
PERSONNEL
Wilme
for much of the school year.
ey
located
near
bus,
train
AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel Office.
OUR
:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMED
1812
positions
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Secretaries
to
experienced
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
49 | -0600
TYPIST
a
incependently.
Good typing
Liberal
benefit
program
weeks
paid
vacation
and
reduction.
PERMANENT
positions
are
1618
$400
ALL
NORTHWESTERN
Ill.
atmosphere.
Receptionist
ability
EXPERIENCE? WORK
OFFICES,
FRIENDLY
EVANSTON
2
Ext.
|-4300,
TO HANDLE
NO TYPING?
SOME FILING
IN LOVELY
ee
Watson
RESEARCH
INC.
Northbrook,
Shermer Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1657
.
Miss
SECRETARY —
Culligan.
You
will
enjoy
working
with
a congenial
group
while
you
learn basic business procedures. Variety of duties including the use of such
automatic equipment as an addressograph, a postage meter machine, a 6
station
collator
and
a _ graphotype
address plate machine. Regular salary
reviews.
CALA
one
72-100
Ags
NEWSPAPERS.
Rm. 202
273-5180
BUSINESS
Fri
benefits.
1232 Central Ave.
cants.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
o fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
bat. by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston
618
YOUR
<.
F
HOLLISTER
EMPLOYMENT
518-526 Davis St.
tuition
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av., Evanston. 492-7608
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLIFF
y08 Church
28-3400
.
ALpine
0
- $500
491-0600
3 weeks
orthwestern
University
FEA-
Call
SERVICE
ew __ air-conditione
hour
350
MAIL GIRL
328-7622
4
—
h
through
fringe
$325
433
$340
th
.
Fine
$433
EVANSTON
BEGIN
Placement
627 Grove,
fe)
a.m.
8:30
Monday
.
$400
sec.
recep.
Dorothy Parks
|
typi
Asst.
Administrative
TV station calls
Advertising Sey.
Dr.’s
ISINg
di
necessary.
d
M
p.m.
10
375
Agyseve
| Aid interior decor.
aaver
Hours
00
$325
LEWIS
$400
to architec
| Take
$325
in the
375
Billing
people
listings
50
Trainee
Learn to proof read
| Work with Food editor
GIRL.
YOUNGER
CLERK
A | TRAVEL
FIRM WANTS
SUBURBAN
NORTH
some clerical. Company will train in
Much
girl to train in Export work.
specialized area connected with travSome typing. $400 to
phone contact.
el.
Some
travel
benefits.
Central
Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Ev-.~
anston
Employment.
DA
8-7171, Ist.
Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
' EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
DAvis 8-6880
—
type.
3, Exec. File Girls
tion-light
$93
jobs
| Keypunch-many
ered
$375
Typing
HOMEFINDERS — | ution pits
Evanston
OPPORTUNITY
TURES
from
business
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
for
your
[Illinois
state
ou will also receive practiEstate
sales
and
field
training.
A career
both
challenging
‘
and
rewardin
available
to you
TODAY. Call for ispersonal
interview.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
TO
Some
open
typing
Clerk Typist-35 wpm.,
Train to Supervise
TV
CLASS
OOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE
student or housewife to work 3-4 hours
per
day,
5 days
per
week. Hours
flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m,
Duties
include,
typing,
filing
and
general clerical work.
FINE
| Figures-no
;
perience
Netg Secs.”
girl pref.
Reception-young
ay
+
$475
ecy.
proof reading
Isp
.
Learn peyeh. testing
open
or
P|
Secy._ to Music, sxec
| Fashion
.
Trainee-office mchne
office with other young
essential,
qs00
’
2
Purchasing Clerk
A
Clerk Typist
HIS
equivaien
prepare
open
Office-editorial
ANNOUNCING
PART-TIME
RECEPTIONIST
to
i“
dictaphone,
rs
a
or
Learn
1-Girl
aan
inter-
Siw hb A
raduate
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
ualified Applicants Welcome
EVANSTON
GE AV.
Door
Av.
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
Redhead
choo
:
IN THIS |
REQUIRED
TYPING
GOOD
—
shor an has Por
of oy
x
igure apvtitude and
interest
in
de-
5 day
UBURBAN
TRAVEL
SERVICE
WILL
train you to
greet travelers, discuss
their plans, help them secure reservations. An
all public contact position
for the girl who can do some typing
and
enjoys
meeting
new
peo le.
Benefits include travel privileges.
$450
mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
028 DEMPSTER
966-0700
Ridge
Clerk
.
Furs
-
in
:
Oe
ge
ESAS
ay
Square
3100-Fountain
NCR
for:
opening
ve
ba
J
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
TRAVEL
RESERVATIONS
TRAINEE
020
.
ae a ia
re
upervisor-acctg.
Employee
and
el
Biller
tails
B400 W. OAKTON
SKOKIE, ILL.
CO 7-630
OR 3-670!
To
ene
and other basic
1 reports
accounting procedures. Good starting
salary and opportunities for advance-
‘“*A Good Place to Work’”’
‘“‘Where People Are Important”’
Bus
fringe
|
anuary,
free
and
holidays
paid
Sharing
and many
THE POWERS
REGULATOR CO.
CTA
an
have
accountin
meals furnished. Duties
Uniforms and
iechude ashing oats and pans, clean-
areas daily,
ing stove and other workaway
in store
and putting groceries
posal y
Excellent
Plan
ested in the <n
Ry 00 $2.15 TO START
insurance,
group
vacations,
Profit
We
Discounts.
energetic
for
opportunity
Immediate
:
complete _
;
Pro
Education
ment
AVAILABLE)
WORK
s
and Lite including Health
r
rogram,
r
PART-TIME
(ALSO
u
even
now
interview
will
firms
et
caueveacs NoMd
caprightal co-workers.
Ht | congenial
ors}
Rig
| Aedes
"°* “YUP MPO
now” avatiabic, | ooYamiry?%90q)"*
shocttitice®
7 HOUR DAY — | Si
Reception Beginner
ke
3
#
prospects Tim Amwertees,
your future
p
(many
|
OPPOR-
THE
WELCOME
WOULD
tea
at
fo date
BEST JOBS
4, 8002, COMPANY TO.GOWiTH | JOB STARTS NOW or 1968
Help Wanted—Women
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
AND
SUNDAY.
Evansion Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
2300.
7925
N.
Lincoln,
0!)
No Fee.
RELIABLE
Ai
responsible to assist doctors in
hospital. Full time, 8 to 4.
directly with animals. 945-4011.
YOUNG
office
Phone
4
_
WOMAN
FOR’
GENERAI
work.
must
be
able to +
475-5432, Mr. Abegg.
;
Manicurist or Shampoo
Operator
8-8187 or OR
Employment,
MAY
6-3050.
BUSY
BEAUTY
256-1540
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
SALON.
:
ie
+
�F
Prone
"
ns
107
Help. Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Business
Miss Executive Secretary
Assist Busy
screen
calls,
schedule
meet-
write
a good
business
letter,
, in short be a capable right hand.
well
groomed
and
poised.
minded
irl
will
find
this
ition
challenging
and
rewarding.
sant
congenial
atmosphere
in
iful
under
offices.
Opportunity
for
International
ment. Salary flexible including a
| benefit program.
Transportation
rking unsurpassed.
Age open,
resume
45
preferred.
rite
mette, Ill.
Present
T-524,
complete
Box
60,
Wil-
Skokie,
YO
6-3000
An Equal
Manual
ALLERGIST,
rthand.
Must
be
ling public and be
efficient,
like
willing to learn
inistrative duties.
EVANSTON. EMPLOYMENT
e
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
-0600
273-5180
or Electric
REGISTER
NOW
ELAINE REVELL,
INC.
FOR
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS
DAYS-WEEKS-MONTHS
YOUR CHOICE OF LOCATION.
VISIT US NOW AT OUR
North side office
4832 N. Lincoln Av., Chgo.
LO 1-2696
North Suburban office
2510 Dempster, Des Plaines
296-5515
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
$500 MONTH
Not
woman
VARIETY
POSITION
THAT
public and phone contact for
own suburban mjg. firm. Some
g and office experience qualify.
PLACEMENT
966-0700
“SECRETARY
active
egation.
dule.
ng
NEW
minister
Flexible
modern
serve
6 hour
TO
large
daily
in
shorthand,
office
procedures
salary, new office and
ent,
Apply
. 234-0082.
at
once.
Lake
‘k near home!
MORTON
GLEN-
nlie personnel
636
FIRM
WILL
TRAIN
YOU
rate a small switchboard and
all reception
duties.
Light
_ FREE
DAvis
8-6880
- Center General Office
SCHOOL
.
Will
k.
Tues.
:
train,
GRAD.
selling
through Sat.
Call 446-4250
Smaller office has opening for
girl
who
likes
public
contact
and general “ee work. Salary
375,
:
Ask for Job #5677.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
Church St.
DA 8-7466.
WAITRESS
RECEPTION
e
ABLE
and
TO
WANTED
OPENING
FOR
CAREER
WAITRESS
Experience or will train, permanent.
Early shift,
5 day week, no soca
be
Paid
or ay ds
profit
sharing,
sick
ay. Apply in person.
ee
CODEE'S SNACK SHOP
391 Central Rd., Northfield
or call 446-9708
“BEAUTY
great new
COUNSELORS”
sales opportunity for
HAS
poiseg
and ambitious women, unlimited
come
possibilites.
No
parties.
office
9 to 5 p.m.
:
canvassing.
Full
Call PA 9-1566,
training
inor
provided.
NURSES- REG.
“Medical Floors, Recovery
* Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
open for the young woman who does
type but
dealing
with
Evans
likes
people.
interesting
No
fee.
Personnel
(1 Blk.
1609 Maple
work
Service
W. of the Davis
Ave.
St. ‘‘L’’)
UN 9-3160
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5
2800, see Mr. Schinler.
GROCERY
STORE
WANTS
WOMAN
18-40 for full or part-time work to take
hone orders and check. Demas Fine
a
414 Linden,
Wilmette.
AL
15548.
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
ready to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
plus commission. Point of View, 1939
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY'’S|
PA
* Glencoe News
630 Dundee
* Glenview
Announcements
Rad.,
CALL
3714
hour
work
director.
CO.
1632 Chicago Av., Evanston
General Office
$400
636
Small
office
needs
girl
who
likes a variety of duties. Customer
contact.
NO
FEE.
Ask for Job #5693.
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
Church St.
DA 8-7466.
SERVICE REP.
IF
YOU LIKE WORKING
by
and
person
in
ple
company will train you to
public
relations
work.
FREE.
WITH PEO:
this
phone,
handle their
No
typing.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis 8-6880
SECRETARY
WE
NEED
A GIRL
WITH
EXPERIence, strong typing skills and knowledge of all phases of office procedure.
This is an excellent opportunity for a
sharp girl who would like to work for
a small company located in Evanston.
Call Miss Pasco, 491-1000.
PEDIATRICIANS
OFFICE,
SKOKIE.
Younger
applicant.
Some
typing.
Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie
Me
haan
7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR
PRIVATE SECRETARY
TO FOUNTAIN SQ. ATTORNEY.
Attractive, well groomed, to age 45.
Shorthand required;
legal experience
not necessary. 491-0400.
Deerfield
272-1000
CULLIGAN
Shermer
An Equal
INC.
Rd.
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer
I]
YOUNG
DOCTOR
JUST
OUT
O
' service has taken over local practice
He’ll train you to be his receptionis
Welcome
patients,
set
appts.
Typ
bills, send reminders.
Great job fo
beginner or mother returning to work
$95.
Free.
IVY
Personnel,
7247
Touhy, SP 4-8585, 4770 N. Lincoln,
BR 5-0400
EXPERIENCED
Proof Machine Operator
OR WILL TRAIN
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
a
transportation. Usual employee bene
fits. Apply Personnel Office.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
AND
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO
800 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
DAvis 8-810
Employer
Howard Employment Agenc
TOP SALARIES—TOP JOBS
LISTINGS LIKE THIS:
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS
RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS
VARIETY OFC. DUTY POSITIONS
ALL TYPES TRAINING POSITIONS
CALL OR STOP IN SOON!
307 HOWARD ST.,
475-1800
or 273-4849
Machine Bookkeeper
NCR
3100 Experience Desired.
Othe
Machine
experience
acceptable.
Ma
ture
applicant
preferred.
Pleasan
working
conditions. Call Mr. W. G
Jennings.
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
AL 1-6700
UN 4-2600
INC
EVANSTON
BR 3-375
SURGEONS
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANS
ton. General office girl, for combina
tion
receptionist
and
general
office
work.
Top salary.
Pleasant
working
conditions.
Call
Wally
Boulevard
Evanston Empl. Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg
DA 8-7171. No Fee.
TWO
MAN
SALES
OFFICE
NEEDS
stenographer
4 hrs.
per day.
Time
flexible (9 to 1, 10 to 2, for example)
Pleasant office at Old Orchard Shop
ping Center, no pressure,
remunera
tion open. Phone Mr. Johnson or Mr
Mullen. 675-5363.
GENERAL OFFICE. WORK IN
NEW LUXURIOUS MODEL HOME.
Need bright, alert girl to take care o
accounts for our country club. Mus
have
good
figure
aptitude,
type
5
words per minute.
Salary open, Cal
Miss Stone, 724-9100.
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
Evanston
company.
available
positions
Following
enced, mature women:
established
experifor
ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
Excellent
and
sion
starting salaries with paid life insurance,
hospitalization
program,
stock purchase
plan,
program.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
KORHUMEL
STEEL & ALUMINUM
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
869-2300
Packaging Corp. of America
A
4-7171
week.
C. C. BOYER,
FRER
Complete Training
months
experience,
alpha,
verifer.
Permanent;
fine
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement and fringe
benefits,
Deerfield Rd.,
945-4950
Northbrook
272-2300
FRE
DENTAL OFFICE
benefits, including profit shar-
Stop in or call personne]
FRE
FRE
PRESTIGE
POSITION
AT
OUR
I
ternational Headquarters.
Stimulatin
work atmosphere and wide variety o
duties.
Age
open.
If
you
hav
shorthand
and typing skills and ar
interested in working near your home
just
-call
your
Culligan
Man,
Ric
Lorig.
1657
BARRETT-CRAVENS
1618
SMALL
OFFICE
SOUTH
EVANSTON
light typing. Good salary and hours.,
Some
public
contact.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
ad
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No
ee.
BOOKKEEPING
HOSPITAL
ing.
CONTACT
DRIVE OUR “‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
DEPARTMENT
Liberal
FREE
FREE
SECRETARY
Mr.
DIVERSIFIED
ACCOUNTING
CLERIcal
and
typing
duties
in
small
accounting
department.
Some
office
experience
desired,
but
will
train.
CLIFF
j
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston
not
Call
May. 945-1500.
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have. a flair for
numbers and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.
SMALL
SUBURBAN
LAW |. OFFICE
will train;
shorthand
essential.
Call
CR 2-6100 or PA 4-3516 in evening.
492-4600
Evanston Review
City of Evanston GR 5-3100
Anybody For Figures?
~Legal Secretary
Room, Peritoneal Dialysis
PERSONNEL
INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion available for young woman with
ood typing and clerical skills. $411505 depending upon experience.
PUBLIC
location.
FREE
FREE
Murphy
JU 3-0700
Employer
6 to 9
numeric
working
CASHIER-HOSTESSES
STAFF
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
TO
REGISTERED
nurses who are able to work full or part-time hours
on evening
(3 to 11:30 p.m.)
or nights
(11 p.m. to
7:15 a.m.)
shifts. Will
consider any
combination
of
hours. Starting salary range $3.54 to $3.83. In-Charge
differential:
20c per
hour
additional.
Vacation,
sick
leave, holiday pay,
hospitalization
and
medical
discounts available to those who work 20 hours or more
per week. Progressive
In-Service and Staff Development
programs.
Close
to all transp.
Free
parking
available on hospital grounds.
~ EVANSTON
CLERK-TYPIST
PURCHASING
FREE
FREH
Employment Service
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT
Positions, no experience necessary.
Apply in person:
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.
FULL OR PART-TIME
EVENINGS AND NIGHTS
APPLY
AN INTERESTING PUBLIC CONTACT
position
for
prominent
neighborhood
doctor. You’ll learn 'to greet patients,
ans.
phones,
schedule
appts.
Doctor
will
train
you
Light
completely.
typing
and
calm,
friendly
manner
qualify. Age is open to 45 and salary
is $450 mo. Free.
:
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
;
966-0700
SECRETARY
$650
Corp. law firm
STYLIST
$390
for fashion photographer
-NCR OPERATOR
500
l yr. exper. required
-RELIEF RECEPT.
$390
Light typing desired
.GOOD JUDGEMENT 9
6
Start in Cust. Serv.
-RESERVATIONIST
390
will take beginner
GENERAL
OFFICE
1
Loca
.COLL. CORRESP.
6
Brand new offices
.DICTAPHONE
3
Variet
-DENTAL RECEPT.
$400
f you can't come in
please register by phone.
625
37'/4 hour week. Monday thru
Friday. No shift work. High
school graduate. Minimum: |
year experience. Deerfield
commons
Professional
.ASST.
Illinois
Opportunity
and
.LEGAL
Minerals
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
SECRETARY
PUBLIC CONTACT
ven
Northbrook and
NorthWe have opportunities for your
. FREE
STON
A
overcome
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs, working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
‘
GROVE,
and
Part-Time
POSITION
Proficiency
and
uired. Good
met
LAB. AIDE
PART-TIME
ENGING
has
273-5180
6-3000
An Equal
Wanted—Women
Hey Look Us Over
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
difficulties in life and is not whipped
by
them.
Mature
woman,
good
education, who can tackle a management job that is definitely hard work
but
with
good
pay.
Guaranteed
income.
CALL MR. BORGELT
359-2500
udes
AISS PAIGE
pster -
who
FIELD
its
magazines.
Rm. 202
491-0600
WANTS
MANAGEMSE*. TRAINEE
NEW
related
to
YO
$400-$500
MEDICAL
GIRL FRIDAY
Help
Business
& Chemical Corp.
Skokie,
Il.
107.
Professional
International
TOP
MONEY
PLUS
EXCELLENT
training to the medical
minded
girl
who will act as receptionist-secretary,
with or without shorthand to brilliant
doctor
and
as
chief
greeter
and
message
taker for all his attractive
young assistants. Good typing a must.
Will definitely pay to $500 for top girl.
Reg. hrs. 5 days a week. Free
wWI TH
and
Excellent typist needed immediately for typing statistical reports and overload
copy typing. Should be willing to take some dictation
from dictaphone.
We offer excellent company
benefits and working conditions, good salary and a 7
hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch
475-7900
Evanston,
JU 3-0700
Employer
TEMPORARY
PART-TIME
NO
National
Av.
Illinois
>
ad
TO
Chicago
TYPISTS
eptionist
ETARY
Washington
Wanted—Women
STATISTICAL
TYPIST
TO VP
Secretarial skills, ability to meet and
work
with
people
and
a _ pleasing
personality are definite prerequisites.
starting
salary
plus’
merit
raises,
and
many
excellent
fringe
benefits. This is a career opportunity.
Come
in or call
Mrs.
Hall
for
an
appointment.
1630
Help
Business
Insurance Company
Corp.
Opportunity
107
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A POSITION
that is interesting
and
challenging?
We have this opportunity for you in
one
of our sales
division.
You
will
handle adm. details for a nationwide
sales organization. A beautiful multimillion
dollar
office
building
and
congenial associates provide the perfect environment for pleasant working
conditions.
Minerals
& Chemical
Wanted—Women
SECRETARY
retary with good skills. This is
a good opportunity for the
person who enjoys a_nonroutine job.
We offer exceptionally fine
working conditions, good salary and benefits and a 7 hour
day. For Interview phone Mrs.
Lynch
ad-
Help
Business and Professional
Attractive spot in Sales Promotion Department for a sec-
“OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS
_INt
alert
individual
who
has
onal iniitiative and can assume rei
litiy. President of large north
financial firm is seeking capable
noe
secretary. She should pos2ss
basic skills of good secretary. Be
to
107.
Professiona!
SECRETARY
?
able
and
major medical
liberal
pen-
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Il,
to Mr. William Bosworth.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Dec. 7, 196 ;
�Mee 2
2
107
Help Wanted—Women
107
Payroll Department needs a
berson with accurate typing
bbility to type payroll checks
bnd assist with general office
outine. Should be able to use
Bn adding machine.
We offer good salary and
benefits, outstanding working
onditions and a 7 hour day.
or interview phone Mrs.
ynch
International Minerals
& Chemical Corp.
O 6-3000
An Equal
Skokie,
Illinois
Opportunity
JU 3-0700
Employer
$100 WEEK
RECEPTION
TYPIST
UNUSUAL
OPENING
IN
PERSONnel area of major
company,
if you
truly enjoy the challenge of working
with
people.
Can
make
them
feel
welcome, relax. You'll like the varied
responsibilities you’ll have from 9 to
5, 5 days. Pleasant personality, nice
phone voice are essential.
Free at
VANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
+9 | -0600
Rm. 202
273-5180
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
with growing company at convenient
suburban location. Varied, interesting,
duties including
typing,
filing,
and
general
office
routines.
Salary
depends
on experience
and
ability to
learn. Must be able to accept some
responsibilities and learn new methods. Pleasant atmosphere, paid vacation
and
holidays,
sick
leave,
free
major
medical
insurance.
Mature
person
desired.
Age,
25
minimum.
Transportation
necessary.
Call
Miss
Kaiser for appointment,
724-4500. E.
B. Kaiser Co., 2114 West Lake Ave.,
Glenview.
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English.
Fees
are paid by
the employer.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
o Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
bat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
YOU HAVE COMPETENT TYPING
and shorthand skills and are contem—s
a job change now or in the
near
future, we would like to talk to
you about the opportunities with Avon.
We are seeking the individual
and wants to do more than
routine secretarial duties.
Receptionist
Typing required. Hours, evenings
8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m.
Call Mr. Mayfield
5 to
DA 8-3500
CHUMACHER FORD INC.
IF THIS DESCRIPTION
IS YOU, WE CAN OFFER
‘
. Excellent starting salary with merit
increases.
. Security and advancement.
. Unusually fine benefits including:
2 weeks vacation the first
year.
Discount on all of our products.
We invite you to come in or call.
J. Atkinson
YO 5-0700
Avon
6901
Golf
Products,
Rd.
SERVICES
CLERK
CLERKS
XPERIENCED
ONLY
FOR
MODern,
expanding
North
side
Rehab.
center.
Excelent starting salary and
benefits. Days and p.m.’s available.
Contact Director of Nursing, 728-7100.
RECEPTIONIST
OUNTAIN
SQUARE
SALES
OFFICE.
Light
typing
and
lots
of
public
contact. No fee. Evans Personnel, 160:
Male, UN 9-3160.
.
! pecan nat a
gg
a
MODERN
nursing
home.
Hours and
salary
open.
Mrs. Lipton, VE 5-4200 or AL 10300.
NURSES AIDES-EXP
Evanston Nursing Home. Good transp.
Days.
Full
or
part-time.
Call
Mrs.
Boehm, UN 9.3600.
=
1812
CLERK-TYPIST
1825
Glenview
Executive Secretary,
NO SHORTHAND.
ENJOY
CREATIVE
writing?
Dynamic
V.P. in expanding
Co.
needs
good
take-hold
secretary
who can work on her own. $475.
EVANSTON
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
491-0600
Rm. 202
3201
For the girl who enjoys being
her own boss and doing a
little
bit
of everything
this
is the
ideal job. Good salary. NO FEE.
Ask for Job #5679
NORTH SHORE PERSONNEL
636 Church St.
DA 8-7466.
Executive
Center
MANAGER
Good
skills.
OF
PUBLIC
Age
to
48.
brownlie personnel
FREE
TO
PARK
EMPLOYMENT
E. Dundee Rd.,
251
YOU
Open
till
8
$450 plus
$550 plus
$390 plus
$500 plus
$420 plus
$500 plus
$ 400 plus
AGENCY
Wheeling
Position
MATRON
MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
LIBERAL DISCOUNT
Carson
1-8400
Pirie Scott
& Co.
EDENS
PLAZA
Wilmette
$$SECRETARIES$$
328-3400
TYPIST-PAYROLL
CLERK
EXPERIENCE
NOT
NECESSARY,
will train. Offices moving to Evanston
in Spring. Congenial conditions. Excellent
benefits.
Call
Mrs.
Esrig
for
appointment, 278-5410.
BILLER TYPIST
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
responsible
mature
typist.
Pleasant
working conditions.
CORO, INC.
6225 W. Touhy, Chicago, 774-7777
SALESLADY—WINNETKA
DRESSES,
SUITS,
AND
COATS.
EXperience
nec. 5 day
week,
no evenings.
Top
salary plus commission
and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.
phone
some
job
openings
is not required.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston
SECRETARY
SALES
MANAGER
OF
MIDWEST
branch
of large
corporation
desires
capable
and
reliable
woman
25-40
experienced in using IBM dictaphone
and
typewriter
(girl
Friday)
type
orci
All fringe benefits. Suburban
ocation.
Phone
OR
6-4300,
“Mrs.
McGowan for appointment.
HELP! HELP!
with basic knowledge of bookkeeping
and figure aptitude, heavy exper. NOT
required. NO
age limit. 3614 hrs. per
wk.
Good
starting
salary.
Many
benefits. Pleasant working conditions.
DA
8-3100
Call Mr. Doesell for appt.
SECRETARY
MATURE
EXPERIENCED
GIRL FRIday to take charge
of office.
Good
typing
skill required,
interesting diversified work. For appointment call
Mr. Gion at 446-8595,
Northfield.
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED:
PLEASANT
street level, Downtown
Evanston office
needs
experienced
bookkeeper.
Your
reply
giving
experience
and
qualifications will be kept confidena
Write
T-523, Box
, Wilmette,
WOMEN
40 TO 50 YRS.
AND
OVER.
New
career
for you,
we
train,
no
experience necessary.
Hours to suit,
top salary. Call VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500
for app’t between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Noel.
COUNTER
GIRL
No experience necessary;
9:30 a.m.-6
p.m. Glenview Cleaners, 1803 Waukegen
Rd.,
Glenview,
1724-3500.
Mr.
ern.
NURSES
For afternoon shift in modern North
suburban nursing home. R.N.’s up to
$700 per months, L.P.N.s up to $450
per month.
835-3703.
JUNIOR
SECRETARY
FOR
SKOKIE
office, shorthand
plus general office
skills,
salary
open,
accuracy
not
speed important. Day 676-0711 or after
7 p.m. 446-5178.
PART-TIME COUNTER HELP
2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday optional. No
experience necessary. No age limit.
PARK MANOR CLEANERS
304 Waukegan Rd.
724-5665.
Glenview.
American Hospital Supply
Corporation
UN 4-6050
Ext. 224
EXPERIENCED
ry
for
industrial
MEDICAL
medical
SECRETA-
office.
and
WANTED:
Full
time,
hours
and
salary
negotiable.
Lehigh
Howard
Medical Clinic, 5834
W. Howard St., Skokie, OR 5-9400.
WE
to 8:30
week.
apt.
4 rm.
p.m,
Win-
in
Call 446-1456
~ Sitter for Elderly Lady
108A
RELIEXPERIENCED
PLEASANT
evening
for occasional
woman
able
7 yr.
of
care
daytime
occasional
and
old girl and infant. ‘References. Glenview.
PA
9-5585.
2 CHILWITH
MOTHER
WORKING
@ren requires baby sitter at her home
Must
p.m.
6
Mon. through Fri., 3 to
furn. own transp. After 6:30 p.m. 2728912.
WE
NEED
QUALIFIED
WOMEN
TO
baby sit for top pay. Hour-day-week.
A-1
Baby
Sitter
Service,
165 Happ
Road, Northfield, 446-4353.
Own
MON.,
WED.,
FRI.
trans. References. 432-9119.
RELIABLE
GIRL
FOR
STEADY
Saturday evenings, 2 children, ages 5
and 7. Up to 65c an hour. Wilmette
area. Call 251-5315.
Wanted
High
School
TO BABY SIT. SATURDAY
Winnetka. HI 6-2152.
SITTER
days
WANTED
and
evenings
girl. Call UN
FOR
4-3663:
for
Girl
NIGHTS
Fa
childr
2-5346 e
preferred.
area.
Call
eo;
bd
Needed
FOR
STEADY
in
Wilmette
110
Own
transpor'
488-0643.
Reliable Sitte
SATURDAY
area.
Call
EVENT
AL
C
6-2350.
Help Wanted—Men
=
Business and Professional
PORTER
MANY
EMPLOYEE BEN:
LIBERAL DISCOU
Carson Pirie Scot
& Con
AL
EDENS
1-8400
Ss
PLAZA
‘
Wil
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS
POSITION
for
courees
ROCennnet
ith
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporat
Modern
computerized accountil
eration.
‘
|
Fine opportunity for
rsonal |
opment.
Excellent
startin
;
merit rated advancement,
Fine f
869-2:
Packaging Corp. of Am
1632 Chicago Ave.
E
Sales Beginner
$110 Wk. —
Plus Co. Car
Chicago
terr.,
no _ travel.
Co.
\
train.
Car
and
expenses
r
Train
to
call
on
distributo
jobbers for a large Chica
previous exp. required. N
ne
|
PARKER PERSONNEL EVA
ST
600 DAVIS
ELECTRICIAN.
GENERAL
nance
work
ELECTRICAL
at
Culligan’s
i
Nort!
Plant. Starting pay from $3.08
an hour, depending on your
ence.
taking
Position
over
maintenance
will
all
eventually
2nd _ shift
work.
CONTACT
MR.
372-1000
LORIG
CULLIGAN
1657
Shermer
An
Rd.
ee
INC.
Northbre
Equal Opportunity Employe1
SHIPPING CLERK |
TO
FILL
termine
SM.
ORDERS,
postage
and
PACK,
United
rates,
mix
and
pour
film
¢
Shipping exp. Overtime avail. a
and a half. Growing company,
benefits,
group
insurance.
:
Call or see Mr. Ken Novak
THE HARWALD CO.
NEED EXTRA MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS?
1245 Chicago
Av.,
Evanston
year
DEPENDABLE
1-
old
PERSON
NEED
FOR DELIVERY
AND GENERA
STORE WORK. FULL OR PARTTIME.
HUERBINGER
DRUGS
1145 Church ot, Nesteorwen.
GAS
STATION
Til.
ATTENDA
wanted:
full
time,
experience
ferred
but
not
necessary.
Gle
area. Please call 679-0675.
Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
3
MOTH)
Please call ID
Northbrook
IN
OCCASIONAL
one
NICE
with 2 teenage
Y
Sok
epee
WE NEED MAIL ORDER PACK)
Light work. Choose your own
he
Come in and apply to
os
DOWNS & CO.
1014 Davis St.
Ev
GIRL
AND
A
to stay
*
STUDENT
OR
MATURE
WO
needed
for occasional
baby
sit
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
CLEANING
,
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer,
TO
DAYS
HOURS,
Refs. 432-2788.
LIVE
TO
COUPLE
OR
COMPANION
with elderly woman. Do light house8DA
Call
work and cooking. Refs.
1279.
SATURDAY
— FOR
HOUSEKEEPER
Cook
morning.
Sunday
and
evening
overnight.
Stay
.
dinner and breakfast
Phone VE 5-2853
ADULT,
1
FOR
HOUSEKEEPER
home,
small
cooking,
light
STAY,
ID 22-8284;
ID
s.
near train, reference
5557 or office, VE 5-0236.
CLEANING
RELIABLE
WANTED:
woman, 2 days ver week. References
required. Near No. 1 bus.
Call 256-4774.
DAYS
5
IN
LIVE
HOUSEKEEPER
and responsibility
enjoys big family
for running household.
Call UN 9-9542.
2
COOKING
HOUSEKEEPER—LIGHT
and
room
own
no children;
adults;
3
to
17-9200
HA
call
suburb;
TV; North.
P.M.; VE 5-3474 after 8 P.M.
COMPANION—HOUSEKEEPER
to a retired gentleman. Can live-in or
p.m.
6
after
432-4138
Phone
cut.
ONLY.
THREE
OR
TwO
suit. Nonsmoker.
BABYSITTER
NEED
woman
Housework
Available
FIRST
of month between
drive. Please call
in Jan. Cleaning help present 2 days |
and Housework.
kitchen.
WANTED:
Tuesday or Wednesday. Hours
arranged. Prefer woman
from
wood. $1.25 per hour. Phone
43:
RECENT
TIME.
FULL
required. Top Salary. HI 6-
12:30
with own
netka.
~
WOMAN
NEEDED
TWO
TO
mornings
per
week.
Refe
ces
quired. 432-7932 after 6 p.m. on
$1.75 AN
IRONING
AND
CLEANING
hour
plus
car fare,
42 block
from
3 to 6 p.m.
3 bus,
No.
Evanston
Monday
and Friday.
Call DA 8-8568
mornings.
COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Hours
BABY
MOVING
TO
DEERFIELD:
occasional babysitter with
Call 825-8540.
NEED
A
COMPETENT
PERSON
from 3 to 5 days per week. Stay or go.
Own
room
and
TV.
Adult
family.
Vacation-paid holidays and all benefits. Top salary. Recent refs. req. Call
VE 5-3120, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
HOUSEKEEPER AFTER JAN. 1ST
Family of 4 are looking for a mature
exp. person to replace their European
housekeeper, must take pride in their
work and
interest in the family. $80,
refs. required.
Write T-540, Box 60,
Wilmette, giving details and phone.
LIVE IN OR DAYS ONLY
Housework,
some
cooking, new Winnetka home.
Own
room
available or
start at 10 a.m. work through dinner
dishes. Own transp. pref. 5 days, ref.
$70 per wk. Call 446-6595.
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
CLEANING
and sitting.
1 child.
Very
desirable
private quarters.
Stay or go. References.
Northeast
Evanston,
Close to
transp. Call 869-4332.
HOUSEKEEPER:
LIVE-IN
5 DAYS.
Own
rm.,
bath,
TV.
Must
like
children. Other help. Exp., refs. req.
paves license desirable. $65/wk. 432652
OR
PART
references
8765.
TO
3. Call 679-3404.
third Tuesday
2pm.
Must
To Start
Cook and Gen.
WANTED
BABYSITTER
Wanted—Women
Household
Child Care
HURRY
NOW
TO APPLY
FOR
ONE
of several fine (to $6,000) positions for
experienced secretaries.
We
also
have
where shorthand
Help
|
6-
Skokie 1 or 2 days a week. 2 chil
COOK’S
HELPER—SCHOOL
DAYS
only. Northbrook Jr. High Cafeteria.
Call Mrs.
Funke,
272-4540.
p.m.
Tues.-Thursday.
Sat. till 1.
Full Time
WOMAN
RECEPTIONIST CENTRAL
BUSINESS
area
of Evanston.
No
typing.
Good
hours.
Younger
woman.
Call
Wally
Boulevard Evanston Employment
Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.
Per Hour
:
OCCASIONAL DAYTIME §
for 2 year
old girl, vic.
Ridge
(N. 2, 3 or 6
,
Call
869-1316
432-2600
$2.00
home.
through mid-June, 2 children
Near
Davis and Orrington 86!
Laboratory Technician
537-9430
EXECUTIVE
St., Evanston
Hart
Northbrook
72-8248
RESPONSIBLE SITTER
through Fri. 3:30-5 p.m. J
Mon.
Earl W. Gsell & Co.
Mr.
West
transportation i
Permanent or Part-Time Sales
108
100%
nesday,
IN MODERN MEDICAL CENTER
Excellent
salary,
no evening
hours.
Immediate opening. VErnon
5-2650.
GIRLS
GOLDEN JOB
Receptionist Desk
Secretaries
General Office
Bookkeeping
Keypunch
Reservationist
Medical Receptionist
WOMAN TO BABY SIT EVERY
Professional
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
Brush orders to established customers.
Mr. Johnson, PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
BOOKKEEPER
Relations
708 Church
corporate
OLD GLENVIEW ROAD
Wilmette, Illinois
273-5180
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Dec. 7, 1967
Edens
AL
APPLY:
GLENVIEW
RD.
ON PHONE 729-1900.
in
PROFESSIONAL CENTERS
BUILDING CORPORATION
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DLEPARTMENT:
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Proof Machine Operator
Experienced or Will Train
assistant
matters,
so must be experienced
in
bookkeeping
and confidential personnel work. Highest salary and excellent
fringe benefits. Beautiful surroundings
in new building in west Wilmette, 3
minutes from Old Orchard. Call Mr.
Muhlenbruch at 256-2774.
Grove
RESPONSIBLE
AND
CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
AN
EXPERIenced secretary, to assist sales V.P. speed and accuracy are essential
in transcribing dictaphone belts and taking shorthand. Woman selected
must be flexible, capable of handling a variety of duties and interested
in career employment. Excellent benefits. 3742 hour, 5 day week. Please
2020 Ridge Ave.
EVANSTON
administrative
and
beak aupibrane ae» bane
ae
A
ng,
ping.
addressograph,
mailing. Shodan
office; North side location.
Minimum
4 hours
per
day,
5
days a week. Hours arranged to your
convenience,
Call 674-2345.
ASSISTANT
TO
PRESIDENT
OF
building
management
organization.
Prefer college graduate with at least
5 years executive secretarial experience dealing with VIPs. Will act as
Inc.
Morton
MINIMUM
5
YEARS
EXPERIENCE
required
in
layout,
design,
typo
graphy,
copy casting and production
of mechanicals for. offset and letterress. Create new or revise existing
jayouts,
provide
drawings
and
art
work,
use
photos.
effectively
and
handle
paste
ups
on
each
job.
Publications include magazines, catalogs, newsletters, brochures and _ folders. Liberal benefit program includes
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
SEC’Y TO
gaa
ORDERING
SUPPLIES, LIGHT CLERical.
Will
train,
Local
company,
Salary
$390. No fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
WARD
SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER
LAYOUT ARTIST
DESIGNER
Public
OFFICE
who can
perform
| GIRL OFFICE
PART-TIME
Switchboard
IF
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Business
and Professional
SECRETARY
CLERK TYPIST
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
and Professional
108A Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
Classified.
;
�4
<y
110°
k
Help Wanted—Men
Business
and
110
Professional
Business
the Following Areas:
7E
45
WITH
pipe
fitting
es.
‘are
N TO
plumbing
CARETAKER
AGE
50
feeding
nimals.
and
Farm
TO
HELP
of small
WITH
laboratory
experience
helpful.
STOCKMAN
TERIALS HANDLING
ng
also
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU‘nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available.
Your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Educaton Plan and Employee Discounts.
We
have
and
for
IN OUR
receiving
departments
work
in our chemical
HEMICAL OPERATOR.
VE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCAtion.
Some training in chemistry and
mechanical
aptitude are helpful.
on
both
starting
first
and
salaries
benefits
second
and
including
many
low-priced
and pleasant working
condi-
- APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
‘Mondays through Fridays
Ave. and Searle Parkway
ORchard 3-3200
Equal
Opportunity
TO
TRAIN
W
MATURE,
graduates
's; headquarters
'
+;
nois.
National
; profit sharing;
commensurate
write T-533, Box
RELIABLE
HIGH
needed
for
SCHOOL
long
term
Project Draftsman
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and or
board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
from
9 a.m.
OLD
FOOD
market-
full benefits;
with
experi60, Wilmette,
At
auto
226 IN THE
rou-
ap-
and we’ll call you
“WANT A JOB THAT COUNTS?
Join the Illinois Bell
End
of West
ORchard
8,700
7-8,000
7,800
7,200
6,900
5,400
10,000
6-7,000
NEW
Bldg.
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
“L”
SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church
UN 9-3520
St., E va nston
Precision
Trainee
$450-$550 Mo. No
experience
required.
Tech or service school training gets
you “‘in’’ with this well-known growth
company. You can trouble-shoot your
way
right up to a manager’s
spot.
Great benefit otras. FREE.
PARKER ——
EL
600 Davis
Serviceman.
Men
needed particularly in Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove
and
Northbrook.
1520 Chicago Avenue
EVANSTON
869-9915
ssified
forward
education
and
confidence
Mr.
perferred.
required.
details
describing
experience
R.L.
Photo Sraluch
7100 McCormick
or
Pugh
call
in
holidays
with
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
Evanston
Employer
Food Sales Trainee
NATIONAL
CO. WILL TRAIN
2 MEN
to age 35 to merchandise and handle
sales
promotion
in
Chicago
Ter.
Salary, car, expense and bonus. NO
FEE. Call 869-8600 today.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
2ND FLOO R
WINTER
IDEAL
FOR
JOB
CONSTRUCTION
na
company
Married
High School graduate
Career minded
Hard worker
Personable
Mechanically
| Write to
inclined
;
T-537, Box 60, Wilmette,
CIVIL
Chicago,
and
insurance
opportunity
T he Goll BOS WEE PEE
o
the following questions:
Sieus
Road,
Ill.
Il]. 66091
SERVICE
2 AREER
(Lincolnwood)
Phone 262-1600
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PROGRAMMER
OPPORTUNITIES
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN | Plumbing
$615 to $758
HONEYWELL
200
sysTEM.
Post- | inspector
tion
requires
2 yrs.
college,
experience
programming
Honeywell
or
IBM
Easy
tape
or
equipment.
Coder
or Auto
or,
lec
Water
Cobol,
Coder.
Ope
Fine opportunity
for personal develfe) ae
expand
sw data center.
vanston
executive
office
national
ion. E
llent
starti
alary
atcCorp.
gre
Chicago
h
fringes.
Plant
ITy
one
MAN
of largest
Mrs
the
North
oldest
equip.
Present
mechanics
$175 to $223 per week.
Swarthout
C&S
at
MOTOR
;
00 aoe
i
399.3
RES
MAIL
Ford
Coadey,No Sinuy
peas "tread paler:
slack season. Modern shop
and
in
the
Advertising
M AN
an Equal Opportunity Emploger,
Mechanics
Shore’s
machine
& CO.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
DUE TO INCREASED SERVICE BUSIness
vanston
R 5-3100
FO
273-5180 |
Automobile
be
SCOTT.
firms.
provided
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
491-0600
f
v
all
Call
pharm.
after brief training period.
Western
ae
0.
ROOM
AND
OFFICE CLERK
| EXCELLENT
average
bright,
Call or see Jim
OPPORTUNITY
industrious
permanent
varied
SALES
Lake
$564
chinlesl”
chanical
abi
MKGlie oroe ele” Ook
machines. High School grad.
e e
Car and traveling expenses
to
MACHINE
OPERATOR
TO OPERATE LITERATURE
inserting
ical
utica
mamood MONTH
represent
C.
:,
O
GS
Evanston
Tr ain
:
es
C.
$466
rator
Cs
of America
Ave.
armace
S a
Call
young
position.
duties.
FOR
man
seeking
Interesting
Conveniently
7541
Forest
NORTH WESTERN
RO 1-5100
and
located
modern air-conditioned office.
AVE.
WHAT
WILL YOU BE DOING FIVE YEARS
FROM
NOW?
ARE
YOU
developing your full mechanical and electronic potential? As a leader
in the fast growing industry of information handling and control, IBM
offers you professional stability and opportunities for rapid advancement. If you have technical school or military electronics training you
should be able to qualify for a position as an IBM customer engineer.
Employment available in the North Shore area.
Call
or write:
Chet
An
Kucia
or Mike
Dorosh
Business Machines
1717 Central
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812
$450-$525 Plus
Illinois Bell Telephone
Please
degree
college
International
HANDLE
MAIL
DELIVERY
BEtween five buildings on campus . To
~repare
and
receive
shipments
of
nooks, etc. Excellent benefit program.
a Communications
related
2 years
tional
If
me
3
ORaeuTS
"WHER
training
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
STOP AND THINK!
CLIFF
TO
can have as
BSIE
or
Minimum
labor
ment.
MAILMAN
you
Spa
vacations
. Free medical
. Advancement
regarding
reduction
k
start
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
\ bright young man with an electrical or mechanical
days
1
plu
d
ely im SPS
- Paid
:
righ
train
will
to
|< Bone plan appotunty”
gathering
indirect
data for solving problems
manpower utilization, cost
2-1 142
Electronics
rewarding
of
available
promptly
however
will include
NORTHBROOK
necessary,
. No exp.
man
. Must be
780 N.
ing-center equipment.
and
IN
FEMALE
maintenance
P
several promotable positions
young men who have some
figures.
EMPLOYMENT
~ get — including the challenging
RS
preferred
Professional
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
_ to advance in the exciting communications industry.
os
7
will be provided.
Responsibilities
and
1632
BUILDING
tenant lot
You_
deserve
the
best
opportunity
available and our client has it. Your
skill and talent will be utilized to the
fullest extent
as some
of Chicago’s
most qualified businessmen teach you
every phase
of their company
in a
program
designed
to place
special
eenpiasia on your supervisory ability.
G.E.D.
service
education
qualities.
Good company
benefits, and best of
all
a
promotion
where
your § skill
counts.
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 Davis
869-8600
who have rewarding, challenging jobs with opportunity
Noir can handle.
OR
experience
training
ow
anybody for figures?
We'll train you in all facets of installation and mainenance of our customers’ telephones and our switch-
Some
Packaging
Out of the Military?
$525-$575 — Free
Servicemen
F
and
CAR WASH MANAGER
A TOWE ARE LOOKING FOR
P MAN TO MANAGE A NEW
CAR WASH
INDICE QNEOK MEASEREGEGE
ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE
TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
We have
open for
flair for
N
MALE
ing
IN THE
AMbassador
C;
Help Wanted—Men
Business
oe ee cer cae ee
1737 HOWARD ST.
THE
N
Fortran,
OR
Welcome
insurance
plus
SKOKIE
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank
at your convenience with further details. O’Hanlon Reports, 330 S. Wells,
Chicago,
Ill.
Communications
North
AT
licants. You must type rapidly and
ave
car.
We
are
a national
firm
offering
training
program,
career
benefits.
Call
HA
17-4034
and
leave
your phone number
ORCHARD,
SUITE
to 5 p.m.
Applicants
14,000
_ 6-12,000
Mgr.
Westmoreland
INSURANCE
INSPECTOR
Outside field work making local
on
car
15,000
14,000
10,500
Sales Mgr., Chem. or eng. deg.
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
Sales Correspondent trainee
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
inspection
analyst
Jr. and Sr.
y pei superv.
r. textbook editor
Plant maintenance
Ass’t Prod. Control
Computer operator
Bank Teller
Inventory Clerk
week,
E
12,000
11,000
9,000
8,400
8,400
7,500
6,500
5,200
5,200
5,100
systems
110.
Professional
INDUSTRIAL
Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40
Auditor, exp. req.
General accountant
Accountant, some cost exp.
Accountant, recent grad.
Auditor trainee, some college
Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req.
Cost clerk
Clerk for engineering dept.
Order writer trainee
res
and
ENGINEERS
9,600
9,600
9,500
7-8,000
6-7,000
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records. Some previous business experience
helpful
but
not
required.
Recent
High
School
graduate
could
qualify.
5 day
Business
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
360 programmers,
employment in order filing, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
Help Wonted—Men
Professional
Food technologist
Chemist, grad, some exp.
Electro mech. designer
Methods, Mach. tool exp.
Designer, mechanical
Design draftsman, hydraulics
2 Industrial engineers
Service technician
Jr. draftsmen
Market
arehousemen
All Qualified
Employer
FOR
Clerk
RXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High school graduate interested
in
the
accounting
field.
1
year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
salary and opportunities for advancement. -
tine
MAN
for:
The
2020 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph, 864-6050, ext. 220
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
iG
opening
Accounting
IMAL
and
KNOWLEDGE
and
MARQUART
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
is Openings for Men
110
Help Wanted—Men
St., Evanston,
Phone
DAvis
Equal
Opportunity
Ill.
8-8600
Employer
SPACE SALES - CHICAGO
Spot for a self-starter with drive, ambition, ability.
Excellent position with opportunity for advancement.
Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers.
Salary, commissions and expenses.
Call G. Schmid
OR
other
workers
where
you
need
off
season work,
begin in Dec.
aroun:
Feb. spraying ice rinks, night work.
Apply
Glenview
Park
Dist.
2320
Glenview Rd. Glenview 724-5670.
BR
3-4300
The Hollister Newspapers
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
.
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Dec. 7, 1967
;
i
�BO
eo
sarpds
ey
oi
ee
ie
10
Business and
Professional
and
Business
Business and
Professional
i
ieee
ERS
available
opportunity
to
licensed stationary engineer to work
in large Engineering
Department
of
500-bed general research hospital. Off
shift. Comprehensive personnel benefits including hospitalization and life
insurance, medical and cafeteria discounts, tuition rebate with Northwestern
University,
retirement
pension
plan. 2 weeks vacation and sick leave,
and 7 paid holidays. Next to CTA ‘“‘L”’
Central St. Station and Evanston Bus
route.
Parking
available on hospital
grounds.
Apply Personnel Department
EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
P4650 Ridge Av.
492-4600
Work in Suburbs
Computer Trainee
$120 Week —Free
YOU
ARE.
INVALUABLE
TO
THIS
general.
merchandising
company
if
you have.unit
record knowledge.
If
necessary at first, this company will
train you on its computer. Advance in
programming.
After
one
year
you
receive a 10% to 15% bonus. ‘rhis is
only a small
example
of the great
~ chance for learning and earning! This
position has great potential for you
plus top company benefits. Call about
more.
PARKER PERSONNEL
500
DAVIS
869-8600
SALES MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATE
BETWEEN
NOW
AND
JAN.
1 WE
have
plans
for
adding
2 additional
associates to our sales staff with the
thought
of their
eventually
becoming
qualified for our sales
management
program.
Our firm specializes in pension sales
as well as various forms of»residual
business.
A. background in accounting, sales,
or teaching can be.important.
For a confidential interview, contact
our sales manager at 864-0013.
PORTER
TO
HANDLE
LIGHT
MAINTENANCE
and cleaning. $1.85 an hour to start.
Immediate opening. Executive offices
of large company in Skokie. Monday
through Friday, Free shuttle bus from
Howard St. ‘‘L’’ Terminal and Cicero
Excellent
benefits,
and
Montrose.
holidays,
hospitalizapaid vacations,
profit
sharing,
tion,
life insurance,
dependable
cafeteria
on
premises,
ox
60,
man
only.
Write
1539,
Wilmette.
Expeditor Trainee
Start at $3.00 Hr.
Your training starts in the production
control
dept.
where
you
will ey
lookin
for
production
.
NECKS’
and effective ways to correct
oe.
No
previous
experience.
NO
EE.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
600 Davis
869-8600
O
BUILD
MACHINES
FOR_
AUTOmatic
inspection
of films.
Positions
open in assembly set up and model
making.
Call or see Mr. Ken Novak
THE
1245
HARWALD
Chicago
Av.,
CO.
Evanston
ACCOUNTANT
CPA
or equivalent,
age 30 to 40, to
manage
bookkeeping
and accounting
practice. Previous experience in this
field
desirable.
Must
be
willing
to
relocate to Aurora area. Base salary,
$8,000 to $10,500 plus a generous share
of the net profit. Call 898-4841.
MAN
RELIABLE MAN TO MAKE DELIVeries for Wilmette Florist.
Crest of Fine Flowers
256-3900
WORK
RESIDENTIAL
REGLAZING.
MUST
drive.
Will
train.
Full
company
benefits. Evanston location.
MR.
PULS
GR
5-0430
SALESMAN
FOR
SPORTING
GOODS
dept. Should be familiar with skiing,
full or part-time. Advancement
possible to assistant buyer. Tack-L-Tyers
Sport Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston
PART
OR
FULL
TIME
ODD
JOBS.
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m.
Part-Time Custodial
NORTHWEST
congregation,
1900
SUBURBAN
Morton Grove.
Work
JEWISH
965-0900.
WANTED EVENINGS ONLY
DELIVERY BOY
NORTHBROOK PHARMACY
Shermer Av.
Northbrook
AUTO
BODY
MAN
AND
PAINTER.
Good salary. Hourly or commission.
Cavallari
Auto
Service,
1920
Lake
Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois.
Dec. 7, 1967
ry
EXPERIENCED
Communications
$115 WEEK
You will be trained in a variety of
interesting non-routine clerical applieations.
Your
duties
after
training,
will
consist
of
handling
customer
inquiries as related to shipments
of
merchandise.
Customer
complaints,
interoffice liason between
sales and
purchasing.
=p
oe orders,
etc.
No exp. needed—NO FEE.
CALL 869-8600
;
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS
EVANSTON
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
major
appliance distributor now has
opening for bench’and outside service
men.
Excellent
opportunity
to
be
employed
near your home.
Training
available for apprentice program. Call
Mr. Petersen for: details and appointment at 458-8600 ext. 256.
|.B.M.-E:D.P. Trainee
Train
in
I.B.M.
dept.
ofa _ world
famous Chgo..Co. No exp. needed. Co.
will train. Sal. $460. No fee.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
869-8600
DEGREE NOT NECESSARY
BE AN OFFICER OF A BANK. RARE
opportunity
to
be
trained
to
an
executive
career.
Call
us.
Position
FREE
to you. Evans Personnel, 1609
Maple, UN 9-3160.
Bus Boys-Dishwashers
PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary.
Apply in person:
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.
Men to Flood Skating Rink
.FOR
NORTHFIELD PARK DIST.
Call Mr. Jim Clarkson
Eves. HI 6-4469
KITCHEN
HELP
WANTED
-FULL OR
part-time. Early p.m. and eves. Exp.
Hearth
Fare
Rest.
1918
Waukegan
Rd.,
Glenview.
PA
4-3830.
after
4
p.m.
AUTO
PORTER
EXPBRIENCED.
TOP
man. Call Mr. Freitas
272-7905.
at
HARMS
451 Glenview
Mobile
Trainee
112
ectronics
PAY,
TOP
Autohaus at
Help
$145 week. Splendid opportunity for a
young man.-to get a solid foothold in
this rapidly moving area. No previous
exp. necessary. No fee.
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 Davis
‘
869-8600
FOR CENTRAL EVANSTON INST.
Highest
rate
and
excellent
fringe
benefits. DA 8-3042 personnel.
MAN
WITH
CAR
FOR
DELIVERY
between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m.
to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week.
All year
employment.
We
are looking
for a
steady: worker. Call John, 251-4686.
ANIMAL CARETAKER: PART-TIME
mornings
and weekends.
No experience. Good pay. fringe benefits. Knollwood
Animal
Hospital.
234-2003.
OUTSIDE
WINDOW
WASHER;
work;
able to use extension
UN 4-5698.
ODD
JOBS
perienced
112
Help
GROCERY
STORE
WANTS
MAN
18
to 40 age for full time work or parttime
work.
Demas
Fine
Foods,
414
Linden Ave.; Wilmette. AL 1-5548.
DRIVER
FULL
AND _ PART-TIME
Must know Chicago and North Shore
area. Good pay. Mr. Seltzer,
GR 5-5810.
GUITAR
TEACHER
CALL
GAS
STATION
ATTENDANT
NIGHT
shift. Steady work, salary plus commission.
4000 Dempster
St., Skokie.
OR 4-6176.
Wanted—Men—Industrial
Call
Miss
LUXURY
NORTH
MID-INCOME.HOMES_
SKOKIE,
MORTON
GROVE,
in one of our 3 offices.
717 Elm St., Winnetka
4457 Oakton, Skokie
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
Phone Mr. Jim Kruger
F PC
eee.
6.
for in
J. KRUGER & Re
267-4500
REAL ESTATE SALES
HELP
INCOME UNLIMITED
Grow
with
a:new
firm.
recently
opened
our
beauti!
office 2 blocks W.
of pose
Pi
Openings for experienced sales
p
or beginners. We will train you
tops in field.
Sea
Phone Mrs. Greenberg or Mr
For appt. AL 6-4360.
Grand
Ill.
NOW
Oaks
Inc., Realty
EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD
|
clerk. Hours 4 p.m. to.12, Salary
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with college
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston.
SLITTER OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
PROPERT
Enroll in our ‘‘How to
Re
Estate’’ course and. we will place
and Women
Rd., Northbrook,
2-1200 ext. 49
SHORE SUBURBS
CHICAGO AND SUBURBS
FOR FULL TIME
MACHINE OPERATORS
Sunset
CR
|
HOMES.
INVESTMENT
WE WILL. TRAIN
COME OR CALL
MAILERS INC.
952
for Appointm
729-3000
EARN UP TO $30,000 YEARLY
FACTORY WORKER;
EXPERIENCED
steady
work;
no layoffs;
references
required;
age 21
to 40;
Phone
for
appt. Ben Rose, Inc. 6828 N. Clark St.
Chicago.
BR
4-8185.
MAILING
.
EX-
MECHANICAL
WANTED
MALE AND: FEMALE
Kennedy
Ye
experi
=a"
SCOTT:
FORESMAN
& CO.
Wanted—Men
Help Wtd.—Men
|
in
education:
relevant
proofreading
Permanent only.
SMALL NEW SHOP. GOOD BENEFITS
and
starting
rate.
Some
electrical
knowledge
required.
SPEED KING-DeLAVAL
1800 Holste’ Rd., Northbrook
282-9130
113.
large
PROOFREADER ©
Industrial
LIGHT
of
HIGH SCHOOL:GRADUATE
W
or
2 years
college,.
prefer
4 HRS.
ladder.
CLEANING
HOUSE.
man. AL 1-4990.
division
publishing company. Must have
secretarial
skills.
Prefer
a_b
ground or strong interests in §
or Mathematics. Growth potenti
SERVICE
SUNDAY
Help Wanted—Men
Household
DRIVER - PORTER
LAKE
FOREST .SPECIALTY
SHOP.
Car furnished. No night work.
Refs.
required. 234-5254.
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR. PART-TIME
TOP PAY
Must
know
«Evanston—Northshore
area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
MAN
WILLING
TO
LEARN
NEW
process
for rust proofing
cars
and
trucks» No exp. nec. Auto Body Rust
Proofing
Co.,
1920
Lake
Ave.,
Wilmette. Ask for Sam.
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE’
STATION.
Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good
men.
Must be dependable
and have
good
references.
Forrest’s
Service,
1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette.
college
MAINTENANCE
MAN
FOR
MODERN
nursing
home.
Days,
No
experience
necessary. Mrs. Lipton. VE 5-4200 or
AL 1-0500.
WANTED;
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
AF:
ter school and Saturdays
or retired
man. Val-Mar Bakery, 1710 Glenview
Rd. Glenview.
111
PORTER
EXPERIENCED.
FULL
TIME.
Mr. Bernardi, 945-1322 after 12.
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
a college tae
_to work
STANDARD
WOODS.
Rd. 724-9698. Glenview..
apartment.
RIDGEVIEW HOTEL
475-4000, Evanston
~
;
COOK—FOR SOME
40 PEOPL
SUN
5 DAY WEEK AND
Call UN 9-2162.
HIRING
FOR OUR
NEW
ENGINEERING-M ANUFACTURING
Permanent-positions for experienced slitter operators
to slit aluminum stock to close tolerances. Also openings for qualified mill operators and.anneal operators.
HEADQUARTERS
NORTHBROOK,
Top wages and’complete company paid fringe benefits in a new modern. plant. This is an excellent oppor‘tunity to develop. your career and advance with a
IN
ILLINOIS
Engineers
Draftsman
growing organization.
SERVICEMAN
GLASS
| C9 ff} Ce
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
AND
DELIVERIES
FOR
stock work. Must be 21 and reliable.
Northbrook
Apply
or
272-2200
Call
Liquor Store, 1955 Cherry Lane.
;
enefa
113. Help Wtd.—Men and W
491-1000
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclinea
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person. -North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson. Skokie.
DELIVERY
=
|
} ee
e
O
O
=
Business and Professional
DRIVER
Milita
‘RY
STATION.
ENGINEER
~
"
110
Professional
se
4
Excellent
.
Help Wanted—M
110
110
Help Wanted—Men
ALUMINUM
MILLS
200 Schelter Rd.
INC.
Secretaria
Prairie View
Purchasing Assistants
634-3150
Estimators
General Factory Trainees
Openings for men who want to be trained for advancement into skilled job opportunities. Rapidly growing organization with a new, modern plant. We seek
the individuals who realize that their future will depend
greatly on the skills they can learn NOW! Good starting wage with consideration for previous experience.
Full company paid benefits including uniforms, insurance, holidays and vacations. Plus many others.
ALUMINUM
MILLS
200 Schelter Rd.
INC.
Prairie View
634-3150
Stenographers
Typists
Bookkeeping
All
benefits
—
medical
—
paid
vacations
—
tuition
aids
FLINN & DREFFEIN
ENGINEERING CO.
“Serving
Industry
36 South Wabash
Throughout
Avenue
the
World
Since
Chicago,
1907”
Illinois 60603
Phone: 782-4070
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Cla
.
�and Women
120.
2
1
orton Grove. facilities. Experi; not required.
CALL OR COME IN
YO 5-0700
Inc.
Morton
E
For Rent—Rooms
Grove
LARGE
ROOM,
QUIET:
closet;
maid
service;
low
Dempster St., Evanston. UN
PLEASANT
LARGE
rent.
319
4-4905.
ROOM
NEWLY
DEC.
GOOD
NEIGHBORhood, close to trans. Employed gentleman. Good habits. Ref. Cooking priv.
$14 per. week. UN 4-7460.
BANK
., Evanston
1 Opportunity
EVANSTON
LARGE.
CLEAN
fortable
room
for employed
man. Central St. location nr.
rants. UN 4-0956
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
YG SALES STAFF TO MEET
business. Paid professional
by Dale Carnegie. Apto Mr.
Davis
at 843
ersona
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
~Country Assoc., Inc.
[
1d
POSITION
AT
OUR
ey
Plant Office. Varied
7 g duties for a competent
bs
good figure aptitude and
operate
adding
machine.
itis
at
helpful.
378-4607
WOMAN,
help shape
ok
Please
The
call
Pure
Mr.
Fuel
Oil
PART
OR
FULL
large ‘archives and
collection
into
permanent
m
specialized
library.
Write
ume
to T-541,
Box
60,
Wil-
L MOTORS HiSURANCE
2 MEN-CLAIMS
WOMEN- OFFICE
ny
Ferguson,
al Opportunity
5 OA
BS
UP
8-9400.
Employer.
PRESSBR NEEDED
LARGE,
business man
pos
and
all
30.
RIDGE-DAVIS
single room,
HOE SALESPEOPLE
nent
full
and.
part-time.
Exsd.
No
evenings.
KLAIBER
Wilmette.
ALpine
1-3050.
'—FIRST
CHURCH
OF
Scientist, Hazel Av., Highland
Auditions
now
being
held for
opening. Write Clerk.
: TEENAGER
LIVING NEAR
coon area, Highland Park, who
to walk black Labrador
yraiter school. 432- -6127 aft.
AREA
FURNISHED
kitchen facilities avail.
_AVAIL.,
CLEAN,
TV,
MAID
perm.
or nightly:
Reas.
rates.
Vaukegan Rd. 724-9669.
soon
PERSON. $60 PER MO.,
Central Evanston-Chicaapo
:
ee
Dempster.
Call
*,
Ivo 864-8329 between 6 and 9:00
BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED
used for small liv. rm. area
drm. area to employed person
d character in integrated home.
0 bath. Call 475-4666 after 5 p.m.
[ARD
AND
ago
and
RIDGE,
CHICAGO.
Evanston
buses.
RO
LGE.
LIGHT
RM.
Kitchen
privileges.
--and.
transportation.
Chgo.
Call
RO
1-
NEXT
Good
Near
4-2124
after 4
NEWLY
DECORATED
oung
employed
lady.
acilities. Close to transportaDowntown
Evanston.
DA 8-
§$.E.
CORNER
ge
—
es
ROOM
ga
ee
or
tudent.
to
ping,
: sstude Please Call 864- ae
.
GENTLEMEN:
oom in
neat
BEAUTI-
Evanston
home.
lent location.
Call
HI _ 6-3212.
Friday, 3:00 p.m., call 328-0895.
oo
aR
DOWNTOWN,
U
room
with
private
bath,
area. $50 per month.
Cyrus
Co. UN 4-9020
EVANSTON
ONE
ROOM
HIS
PROGRAMMER
aptitude.
No
SOME
“oi
Call | after 8 p.m.
oom
2
tenopenrespes
oyed
FURNISHED
iransp ortation. BR "5. 8442
sified
exp.
Light
‘ EXECUTIVE
PRs
-CThee
ee
Ss
JUNIOR ACCT.
Light
experience,
Brand
a
College.
No
PROD. CONTROL
manufacturer
. CLAIMS
Plus
car
and
will
secretary—
$550 PLUS
beginner.
ADJUSTOR
No
ROGERS
PARK—LARGE
315.
RM.
garden apt.—ideal for bachelor. Avail.
Jan.
ist. Also
115 rm.
kitchenette.
Aett.
Dec.
15. Exc.
transp.
AM
2-
$400
exp.
Exp.
$6,600
or
SUBLET
4
ROOM
APT.
WITH
rage $110. Available gat?
Ist.
Darrow, Evanston. GR 5-3287.
ER
Downtown
Fo
$375
Evanston.
PUNCH
$450
trainees.
3 JR. SECRETARIES TO $450
experience
Will
necessary.
train
recent
grad
with
secretarial
course.
in,
please
register
1310 CHICAGO
2
APT.
LARGE
tile bath.
shopping.
WELL
ROOMS,
ONE
BEDROOM,
Near all transportation and
$115. 761-3917.
5 ROOM
by
AVE.
KEPT.
BLDG.
Call DA 8-3548 or UN 4-6799. Agent.
RM.
2 BEDRM.
1ST
FL.;
SOUTH
EVANSTON
transportation. 864-4160.
Employment Service
come
ROOM
APT.
1003
GROVE
ST.,
Evanston. Close to Davis St., shopping
and trans. at appt. only. Call after 4
p.m. DA 8-25
1310
CHICAGO
AVE.,
EVANSTON
2
rooms available Jan. 1st; $95 a month.
Phone
UNiversity 4-0627.
MURPHY
can’t
GA1128
1319 OAK ST., EVANSTON
4 rms. Available Dec.
ist. Excellent
location, transportation.
Modern.
See
Mr. Benson on premises.
HELPER ... $520
office.
SOP
8 KEY
train
expenses.
new
491-1855
FRESHLY
DECORATED
APT.
FOR
rent. One or 2 yr. lease 1st yr. $120.
312 ——
Central Winnetka. Call Mr.
Kin
HOMEFINDERS INC.
251-1111
Wilmette, Ill
Eve. 835-0847
3
BEDROOM
APARTMENT.
1ST
floor flat and lg. rec. room, 2 bath,
mod.
elec.
kit.
Near
public
and
parochial sch., shops, transp. 263-5600,
325-2388.
FREE.
DOCTORS
. MGT. TRAINEE. -$600-$650
Top
typing—
AIRLINE PUB. RELATIONS
$600
WILMETTE
SUBLET
S. EVANSTON,
3 BDRMS.
2
baths; air cond. apt. 2nd fl., 2 yr. old
elev.
bidg.;
aneenent:
transp.;
all
conv.
for easy
living;
priv.
off-st.
parking.
Jan.
ist or after. $245 mo.
Call Mr. Mahringer, HO 5-5800.
office.
travel.
RIDGE,
HIGHLAND
PARK:
765
ST.
JOHNS.
Living room
and kitchen,
1st floor:
bedroom
and twin vanity bath,
2nd
floor;
full
basement;
gas
heat;
available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
SECRETARY
26 8
Park
dry
BAIRD» vi "WARNER
AGENCY
personable,
ay
European
If you
+ reais
contact
raat P=
Contact.
NEIGHKitchen
1-1044.
50
. PUBLIC RELATIONS TRN.
UN 9-9510
Baden
‘00m
RO
public
cas
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV.
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in B aie rag patio or balcony; laun-
shorthand.
ADVERTISING
co.
STON
buses.
no
Beautiful
Public
205
EF-
bidg. Built-in
necessary.
Tired
Some
MODERN
2-6600
MUST SEE
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $250
DA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
GUIDE TRN.
SWITCHBD. RECEP.
loan
elev.
ID
EVANSTON-NEW BUILDING
Luxurious.
2. and. 3-bedroom
apartments,
all
electric
G.E.
kitchens;
Vanity
tile
baths;
elevator;
Spring
1968 possession.
J. P. SCHERMERHORN & CO.
869-4200
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT $ ?.? ?
of small
in
aoe
Evanston—937 Forest
PERSONNEL TRN. to . $800
4450-$500
1612 Chicago Ave.,
o-Evanston
$
L. Ringer Realty Co.
482
kit.,
air
cond.,
inside
parking,
nr.
excellent trans. $140 incl. heat, water.
Avail. Jan. 1st. UN 9-1409.
experience
Some
. ENGINEERING TRN. — HS.
WARD AND RIDGE, CHICAGO
‘
No
$1,000
WITH
for Gentleman
. TOUR
COLLEGE.
+ +t
271-3500
Fee
. INSIDE SALES — NO EXP,
College. <=
SUBLET
Evanston
HIGHLAND
PARK
BEACH
APTS.
bedrm. apt. in De Luxe. building. Lge:
L.R.-D.R.
comb.,
Bath,
and kit. Air
Cond. Available with or without comb:
rec. rm.-companions rm. on sep. level.
eo
bldg. No children, no pets. Call
Mrs. Rosenfeld for info.
Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000.
apt.
CO.
St.,
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
by
THE ESTATES
ficiency.
Central
See Betty Otte on Premises
1520 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
bdrm.,
1. bath.
$230.
1 air-cond.
Hotpoint ‘applic: Immed. occup.
The Raymond Co.
1520 Central St.
Evanston
DA 8-7200
UN 4-0550
EVANSTON
1520
GLENVIEW
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
-
RAYMOND
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
$155
HERS
Experience.
BASE and some
Sales exp. Free.--:-----
THE
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug.
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
yon peace preg Short term leases available
901
$340
$360
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
328-7200
878-7878
& CO.
from
from
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
ning
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
and Women
TRN. $6-650
Free.
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms
THE SERVER CO.
BR 3-2660
4 APTS LEFT
BUILDING
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
Parking.
Managed
and
No
FRONT
550 Sheridan Sa.
SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM
ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
MAMMOT FLIV.-DIN.
ROOM, PARQUET FOYER,
LARGE CLOSETS AND
PRI. OUTDOO R TERRACE.
APARTMENTS
Wtd.— Men
LAKE
OPEN
S. E. EVANSTON
home
kitchen privileges. Close to
tra
. Retired or working gentleOaas. req. Call UN 4-0199.
‘OR RENT IN QUIET
ood near transportation.
Reserve
For Rent—Apartments
;
Controlled Air-Cond.
. All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features
for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exe.
transp.
$225
per
mo.
Heated
Garage avail. 446-1646.
Help
Some
‘ON,
OF
113
peine
AND
2600 GOLF RD.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm.
DE LUXE HI-RISE- INDOOR POOL
Rentals from $197 per mo. incl.
heating, air-cond., plus 2 dr. refrig. by
Frigidaire.—Glenayre Realty.
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
NORTHBROOK
FOR RENT FOR GENTLEMAN
CR 2-1559
SALES —
LENVIEW MOTEL
Evanston
132
A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
Individual Room
to. Share
J. CYRUS
TALISMAN
For Rent—Apartments
Hid t-Church. St
IN EVANSTON
UN 4-9020
GLENVIEW
a
Evanston Elegance
Rent—Apartments
GEORGE
FURNISHED
ROOM,
COMPLETE
HOtel service, free TV, $140 mo.
DOLPHIN
MOTEL
827-6191
8550 Golf Rd.
Niles, IN.
ROOM
FOR
SINGLE
LADY
OR COUple, near
transportation.
References
required. Call 328-9209.
Math
RM.
Beas
sai
TWO BEDROOMS
1406
HINMAN—Greenwood
Inn,
near
lake, trans., and downtown.
De luxe
kit.
$250
305 RIDGE
Av.
ist
flr.,
near
excel.
trans., shops, new de luxe kit., appts.
and more.
175
ONE BEDROOM
723 AUSTIN—newer
bidg., near trans.,
Ist flr., parking
$150
1128 MAPLE, spacious, fine locat., near
trans., shopping, fine older bldg.
$125
BUSINESS
MAN
— IF YOU WANT
A
quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen,
bath and T.V. Call 328-7094.
ROOM
SSER WANTED;
MUST BE
ced; excellent opportunity;
5
week; no evenings; HI 6-4288
For
SUPERB
or grad.
student near
transportation.
UN
9-
PLEASANT ROOM—S. EVANSTON
for gentleman. Linens furnished.
Refrig. Next to bath. Pvt. entrance. Nr.
bus. No student. UN 4-1314.
RE
WANTS
z
132
mos.
starting
1-15th
Skokie)
in
exch.
for
cook eve. meal. LI 4-
Apartments
132
FOR
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, HEART
Glenview. Private entrance.
724-6179
|
WANTED:
38RD
GENTLEMAN.
TO
share furnished house with same
in
Glenview. $100 a month includes all
utilities. Phone 729-5460, Jim or Bob.
COMgentlerestau-
ROOM
=
2 YOUNG WOMEN IN 20’s TO SHARE 5
room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls.
Convenient
transp.
S. Evanston.
$55
per month. Call 328-6253.
GLENVIEW:
COZY
ROOM,
LARGE
closet, double bed. For reliable man.
On two bus lines. PA 4-0258.
p.m. Ruffole’s Laundry
pee Ill. KI. 6-4062.
cae
DELIGHTFUL
ae
FEMALE
STUDENT
SEEKS
FURNished room near N.U. campus. Occup.
og
through June. Call 848-0208 after
p.m.
130
TELLER
NURSE
board
for
6
(Evanston
or
hight duty and
Call
oe
PAYING
AND
REteller. 5 day week. Convenient
ee.
Usual employee
ply Personnel Office.
"NATIONAL
STUDENT
AD-
only.
ms
N.U.
PRE-MED.
TRACK
ATHLETE
needs rm. (board if poss.) Evans. or
S. Wil. nr. Dyche.
Does not smoke,
a,
Exc. refs. Help w/hshld.
251-
CLEAN
ROOM
penny
for
employed
man.
call AL 1-5986
jacent to bath. Gentleman
after 6 p.m. or weekends.
AL 1-0545
pies
| PROFESSIONA
A
WISH
clean
aden
came
A Wis
=
ficiency
apartment
with
garage,
on
monthly basis. In Glenview. Write T-.
543, Box 60, Wilmette.
WARM
AND
Large
a
Bh
WILMETTE:
sae oe
121 Wanted to Rent—Rooms
EVANSTON
NON-RACIAL
ROOM
for couple and baby in quiet home,
cooking privilege. Call UN
4-9667.
“BANK
=f.
—=|
EVANSTON
PRI.
ENTRANCE
IN
house.
Frpl., ape
kit.
Wiewabe
Grad. student or professional woman.
$100 mo. Avail. Jan. 1st. Days MO 44524 eves. and weekends 527-3820.
EVANSTON:
LOVELY
LARGE
ROOM
near
all transp.,
woman
only, privileges.
Call GR 5-3438.
FULL TIME
PERMANENT
n Products,
25
w
ee
APT.
NEAR
EVANSTON:
5
LARGE
ROOMS,
2
bedrms., ceramic tile bath. Heat furn.
3rd floor. Nr.shopping, ” claro Avail.
Jan. 1, $150 mo. 864-474
phone
Evanston
BR
3-2155
Best
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk° Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
644
ROOMS—3
SEDADOME
NOW.
S.E.
Evanston;
316
Main;
Lincoln
schl.; children O.K.;
nr. transp. and
lake. "$184. 446-5550 or 491-1855.
FOR
RENT:
6 RM.
APT.
IN
WINnetka avail. Dec. 15; no children or
ets; $175 mo. Write T-546, Box 60,
ilmette, Il.
* Highwood Herald
Dec. 7, 1967
�F992" . Ber, fech—Aipertnente
“For eabniperisinate
132
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1310 MAPLE
BEDROOMS
2?
Heat
is
system,
a
MOUTH—Glenview
PLY
| 1515
apart-
148 GLENCOE—Hubbard
PARK—Glencoe
348
| 1100 GROVE—2
THREE
large
unusually
are
Kitchens
ment.
water
by
in each
controlled
individually
private
supplied
hot
fired
gas
central
own
their
have
apartments
$130
135
$265
$316
the | 2033 SHERMAN—Air Cond.
All | 1020 GROVE—new bidg. |
all
with
equipped
apartments
latest features for easy living.
balconies.
BEDROOM
547 HINMAN—across from park
632 MULFORD—lIst flr.
TWO BEDROOMS
spacious
really
these
see
and
Come
ONE
BATHS
?
1
$226
Woods
$255
125
$190
baths
BEDROOMS
$350
$320
de_ luxe | 1616 HINMAN—front apt.
oven
double
contain
and
ranges, double door refrigerators, and | 1501 MAPLE—elev: bidg.
apartments
All
disposals.
type
wall
with
conditioned
136 MAIN—1}2
air |
are
AVE.
AL 1-6700
1333 Maple Ave.
TOP
THREE
apts.
All
BEDROOM
wood
LUXURY
sash_
eliminates
apt.
has
individual
340 RIDGE AV., Wmsburg. Apts., Ist
flr. near trans., and shops, beaut.
control.
more.
in
GEORGE
;
2
1440
SHERIDAN
SMART
3rd
Rms.,
7
RD.
Main. $230.
& GOLEE
Sherman
Fl.
Rms.,
ist
lat
garage.
Cakton nr. Custer. $150.
AVAIL, FEB. 1
3 Rms.,
3rd
Fl.
Maple
comp. remodeled. $140.
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
INC.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
Smart
740 HINMAN—EVANSTON
1564
6
RMS.,
2 BATHS—$225
De luxe, modernized apt.
In choice S.E. Evanston
Call Heinze Saegebrecht; 328-2946.
DRAPER
7335
AND
RO
1420 CHICAGO
1-8150
AV.
Parking,
SOUTH
Air Cond.
APTS.
EVANSTON,
location.
500
3 bdrm.
Evanston. Lge. 2 Bedrm. Apt.
$155. Avail.
Greenleaf.
LAKE:
apt.
966
rooms,
money,
MINDED.
close.
in
If you
walking
/
EVANSTON
saving
dislike
| 1
please don’t inquire! However,
Modern
kitchen
with
7
immed.
035
SEWARD,
:
d.w.
and
refrigerator
freezer.
Own
gar.
March occup. $245. 869-6161.
CENTRAL
NORTHBROOK
LOCATION.
Large 3 rm. modern apt. New electric
4 blks. to shopping and trains.
$165 includes heat. CR 2-1186.
LARGE
NEW
5
ROOM
APT.
IN
Glenview, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., kit. air conditioned, Avail. Feb.
ist. $200 per month. Call 724-4154
3 ROOM GARDEN
APT. S.E. EVANSton near ‘“‘L’”’ and shopping. Parking,
heat, air cond., new bldg. $135
475-0142.
513
MAIN
area.
BAIRD
&
apt.
in
6
Evanston.
6:30
of
Main
St.
shopping
491-1855.
WARNER
SUB-LET
| . Nr.
bedroom
ST.—3rd_floor—2
heart
ROOM,
2
Fireplace.
Shopping
and
BATH,
APT.
Avail.
transp.
in
Dec.
Call
after
p.m.
UN 9-5581
| SUBLET:
5° ROOM
APARTMENT
IN
Wilmette.
Close
to
transportation.
Available about January
10.
256-4475
GLENCOE—319 PARK AV.
Newly remodeled 4 rm. 2 bedrm apt.
Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond.
Call UN
9-6767 or 226-3042
‘OM
GARDEN
APT. S.E. EVANSton near ‘‘L” and shopping. Parking,
heat, air cond., new bldg. $135
475-0142
EVANSTON-OAKTON
AND
ASBURY,
EVANSTON
S.E.
SUBLEASE
JAN.
2 bedrooms ist floor of residential 2Ist. 4 rms. Ist flr. w/w carpeting nr.
apartment;
heated;
yard;
$155.
SEE!
transp. and shopping. gar. avail $130.
Mr. Mason, Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
UN 4-7376 or UN 4-6585.
OVERLOOKING
APT.
ROOM.
BA'TH, | 242
2.
BEDRM.
WILMETTE—3
and
transportation
excellent
park;
living rm. dining rm., garage, centralshopping. 3rd fl. $97.50.
ly located. Upper bracket. Phone 256Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265
3033.
NEW BUILDING—EVANSTON
3 bdrm.
apt.,
sep.
dining
rm.,
142
1ST FLOOR,
JAN.
1, 540 SHERIDAN,
baths, htd. gar. Immed.
Occupancy.
$190. Adults.
Leffler,
221-2102.
$296 mo. Call 743-6280 or 743-1386.
SUBLET
6 ROOM
3.BDRM..
2 BATH,
SUB-LET
5 ROOM
APT.
114 BATHS,
first floor, S.E. Evanston. Nr. beach,
air
cond.,
elec.
kitchen,
reasonable
Lincoln School. Newly decorated. $245
rent. Call GR 5-8284.
mo. Call 864-2083 Avail. Feb. 1st.
Evans.
New
CLEAN,
3
NEWLY
RMS.,
med. poss.; free
ist floor.
2-0962.
EVANSTON,
IMDECORATED;
gas; $85. GRaceland
FIRST
room apt., kitchen
Ready Jan. 1. Two
per
6
mo.
475-3996
FLOOR,
2
BED-
and living-room.
year lease, $125
HOME.
FAMILY
2
IN
RMS.
Stove, refrig. and heat incl. close to
transp.
and_
shopping;
plenty
of
parking. UN 9-2365.
Dec. 7, 1967
LIGHT
5 Rm.
442
5
Nr. Beach
ROOM,
CHARM-
one
ing layout. One bik. N. Howard,
blk. W. Sheridan, 2 bliks. lake. $110
mo. 475-1768 or SH 3-6440.
1335 GREENWILLOW
|
| GLENVIEW
Evanston
ROOM DE LUXE APT.
2 bath. Call UN 4-0171.
133
Wanted
to Rent—Apts.
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
EVANSHIRE
and
Hinman,
Evanston
7705 SHERIDAN
135
Wtd.
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.
6 ROOM
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 142 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE. FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL ees Bad
age MEN, CAREER
LS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY. UO
seamen
MANOR
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern;
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exc. transp: Reas. rent.
825 Main
St.
475-3223
PLEASANT
3 RMS.
AND
BATH
IN
N.W.
Evanston,
2nd flr., pri., mod
kit. Nr. transp., Evanston Hosp. N.W.
paar Shop. Avail. Jan. 30, $110. DA
1216
SHERMAN;
2-TWO
RM.
APTS.
with
share
bath,
$16 wk.
for rear,
$20 wk. for front or $35 wk. for both.
GR 5-2782.
GLENVIEW:
314
RM.
BSMT.
APT.
Partly
furn.
Working
couple.
Call
before 10 ea. morning, all day Thurs.
and Sun. and eves. Nr. trans. 729-4153.
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
2600 Golf Rd.—New one bdrm. furn.
apts.—Indoor pool, deluxe hi-rise.
GLENAYRE
REALTY
PA 4-8500
SOUTH
nished
i
EVANSTON;
2 ROOM
FURapartment
available Dec.
15.
for two young men. Call DA
ATTRACTIVE
3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC.
central
Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp., shopping, Univ., $155.
Ridge nr. Church 475-2384.
EVANSTON:
4
ROOMS
2ND.
FL.
well
kept
apt.
bldg.
Exc.
location,
attract. furn. Avail. Jan. 15th. UN 44340 evenings.
NEAR
N.U.
IDEAL
FOR
GRAD.
Students, 1 bdrm., light. airy. Student
or married couple. Call GR 5-7122 or
GR 5-1602.
2 ROOM
APARTMENT
L ARGE—QUIET—LARGE
CLOSET,
ae Dempster
St., Evanston.
UN
4-
-
5
NORTHWEST
EVANSTC
BATH
BEDROOM,
212
residence
kitchen,
immed.
rated
GLENVIEW
SWAINWOOD
4
Central os
AREA
551
L. Ringer Realty fe
t
ID
2-6600 set
Be
Park
LARGE
NEW
2 BDRM.
DUPLEX
ON
farm estate. Air-cond. On Bull Valley
Rd... S.W. corner Crystal Lake-McHenry Rd.,- Crystal Lake, Ill. Rent $150
per month. Can reduce rent by half
for spare time landscape work. Cpl.
only.
M.
Field.
188
W.
Randolph,
Chicago. FR 2-5970.
GLENVIEW
NEWER
3 OR 4 BDRM.,
2 baths. Newly
dec., cpt., rec. rm.,
mah groves
breezeway,
att. gar.,
ne.
conv.
loc. to schs.. trans..
nee!
spner: occup. Cali after 6
p.m. 256-2312
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm.
ranch, with fam.
rm.,
newly
appointed
bath
and
kit.,
close
to
transp. and schools. $300 mo. Call 2811096 after 1 p.m.
E.
che
COZY
wi ented
arge
$395.
Call a
2407 Central,
Evans ke
FLAT
oe
HOUSE,
lge..
137
appt.
rooms;
frpl Seas
call 261-
:
Wanted to rer
EXECUTIVE
WANTS
maintained
North
3
Shore.
of interest.
or
?
TO
4
REN
bdrm.
Option
Call CR
to buy
2-1219.
WANTED TO RENT:
UNFU
house
in
Deerfield
area.
bedrooms and basement.
For Rent—Furn. Houses
138
HOMEFINDER
AT
WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings,
EVANSTON:
Realtor
Beautifully
se
furni
bedroom Ranch. No child
4 months.
Possession
$275 per month. Call Mrs. |
HOMEFINDERS
111 Green Bay Rd., woenidik:
PHONE
AL et
FURNISHED RENT,
*
:
Very attractive Brick Ra
LC
:
on 3/4 acre in Beautiful area of fin
homes. Convenient: to everything. —
Bedrooms,
2 Baths,
Family roo:
Large Living room-Dinin
bination.
Excellent.
k
Breakfast area. Included in pric
silver, linen, china, etc.,
¢
electricit
$400 Pag BS
mo. Jan.
all MR
BAIRD & WAR}
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Gle
Rd.
WILMETTE—DECEMBER
April
5th.
Beautiful
Golf
Forest
Preserve
area.
4
or.
rooms, family room, deluxe
car attached garage $125 per
GLENCOE—JANUARY
1
h¢
TO
30th. Comfortable yh
Walk to train. es Pag
NORTH SHORE REALT
604 Green Bay, Kenilworth
25 a
WINNETKA:
WILMETTE
BEAUTY,
NR.
LAKE,
New Trier E.; 6
bdrms.; 24% baths;
Feb.-Aug.
or less. $400. Write T-518,
Box 60, Wilmette, AL 6-1760
WILMETTE-5
ROOM,
2
BDRM.
house with frpl., full’ basement,
big
attic, 2 car gar. $195. Ca
. AL 6-4027 or AL 1-1080
NORTHBROOK.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUpancy. 3 bdrms., w/w carpet., washer,
dryer, elect. range. $235 mo. Security
deposit req. 831-4428 eves.
WEST WILMETTE. 3 BDRMS.; LARGE
lot;
near
schools,
etc.
Gas
heat.
Available
Jan.
1st.
$225
mo,
Write
T-544, Box 60, Wilmette,
Il.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
1
$225. For
5-+1617
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
2
bedroom
bungalow;
tile
bath
w/shower;
living
room;
separate
dining
room;
screened
porch;
full
basement;
oil heat;
2 car
garage.
Available immediately at $210, Limited to family of thr
EVANSTON BOND
& MORTGAGE co.
1732 Orrington
5-5600
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
ae
eled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R. Sep.
D.R.
Kit
and
Fam.
Rm.;
Peal
refrig. carpets and drapes.
482 Central <
ow
oe
Winnetka
gre
bdrms.;
& Jenks
GReenleaf
at
MANN: COOK
ok
Sasa
location.
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
St.
1;
grounds. Park ah
space. bgeryg * Oppc
area.
Permits
children
to
c
school eS
ee month.
NOR
SHORE RE
604 Green Bay, Kenilwo
SPACIO!
NORTH
EVANSTON,
bedrooms, 242 baths, deluxe
cellent
condition.
$400
er
Orrington Realty Co.
DA 8-4440
EVANSTON.
ATTRACTIVE
brick
1
floor
home.
Liv.
rm.;
>.
2a
kitchen, 2 bedrms. plus tandem room.
Garage.
Near
lake.
$200
per.
mo.
Available
to qualified
tenants
only.
Prefer adults.
Davis
Lincoln
estas
area of
bedrms.,
liv.
Owner maintains
GLENVIEW—JANUARY
1
June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in
gar.,
oe
ADORABLE
2
BDRM.
CAPE
COD
N.E.
Skokie;
very
nr.
Evansten.
Private
driveway;
fenced
in
yard;
refrigerator.
Stove,
crptng.,
washer
and dryer incl. 1 blk. from school; nr.
shopping.
No.
1 bus within walking
distance;
NW
train
7 min.
away.
Poss. Jan. 1. Can be seen now. $210 a
mo. Call 677-1971.
513
Bob-O-Link
Dec. 15th. $215 per
3880.
:
GLENCOE_
EAST,
KOENIG. & STREY
Hokanson
High
432-6600
BA
possession—vacant.
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
anc
am.
dna: sep.
tunity for small family
Call Miss reryd:
bid
BEDROOM
SPLIT-LEVEL
HOME.
Living
room-dining
room
L;
good
eating area in kitcnen; built-in oven
and
range;
family
room;
attached
garage. $350 a month.
PA
AL.
CR
bath
$150 PER MONTH
white cottage in: lovely
scaping and
and garage
BEDROOM,
212 BATH
SPLIT-LEVel.
home
with
large
ay
room,
master
bedroom
with
bath,
subbasement,
2
car
attached
garage.
Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month.
4
2
L. Ringer Realt i:
482
2 HOUSES
Immediate
f
PARK—AVAI LA
Park.
2 nice
htd. sunroom.
|-I111
with
remodeled
bedrm.,
w/fpl.;
Din.
el.;
knock-out new kit.
Garage. $350 mo.
Cozy
Wilmette
room
8-4440
Newly
4
setting:
HOMEFINDERS
AL
living
E. HIGHLAND
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
Rd.,
large
place-paneled recreation room.
.
Extras
galore!
garage.
;
thirties.
DA
WILMETTE: 2 to 3 bedroom. home: near
Logan school. January possession. $215
per month.
NORTHFIELD:
4 bedrooms, 242 baths,
TV room, 2 fireplaces. Priced $49,900
or rent $425 per month
w/option to
buy
KENILWORTH:
Outstanding brick Colonial—4
bedrooms,
Library,
242
baths. Priced low 80s. Can be rented
for few
months
at $650 per
month
w/option to buy.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
Park
EVANSTON
HOMEFINDERS
Bay
beautiful
NEWLY
LISTED!
3 LARGE
rooms plus additional rooms
roughed
in on
3rd _ floor. ae
For Rent—Houses
111 Green
on
Modern kitchen, deluxe roe
fireplace, carpeting, garage.
Apts.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT., OR
light
housekeeping
room
for single
eee near transp.
Call UN 4-5499 after
p.m.
RD.
Very
mod.
2 rm.
air-cond.
apts.
in
excellently maint. bldg. Tile bath and
kit. All mod.
furniture
and furnishings. 12 blk. to beach and park. Avail.
Jan. ist. $150. Util. incl.
Resident manager
262-2675
to Rent—Furn.
ONE
2 to 3
Phone
NEEDED
ON FEB. 1ST, FURNISHED
3 or
4 room
apt.
young
married
couple. Northern or Central
Eyanston,
$100-$160. Please write
James Phillips,
641 Hatch Hall, Columbia, Missouri.
CHICAGO
OFF
SEELEY
ROOMS
2-3
| HOWARD:
LIGHT,
AIRY,
NR.
transp.,
shops,
lake.
Low
rent. 2711881.
Near
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
bedroom apt. in Wilmette, for
months. Avail. after Jan. 1st.
256-3423 after 4 p.m.
HOTEL
trans-
mo.
EVANSTON
EXC. LOC. 31
RM, APT.
2nd flr. of home.
Private entrance.
Garage avail. Util. included: $150 mo.
Phone eves. or wknd., UN 4-4966.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1 room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent transportation, bus, ‘“‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western R.R.
elevision, air conditioning.
UNi versity 4-8800
Main
only.
WILMETTE,
CONV.
LOC. 3 RMS.
ON
2nd floor of house; priv. ent. Garage.
Ideal
for
working
couple;
18
mo.
lease, Call eves. or wknds. 251-0988.
3.
724-2629
LAUNDRY
FL.;
2ND
APT.;
|3 RM.
facilities;
gas
incl.
$100
per
mo.
Immed. poss. 1345 W. Estes, Chicago.
Call at 864-8083.
2 Bdrm., air-cond. patio.
portation and shopping.
utilities included. For 1Senses
Call after 7 p.m. UN 9-17
COUPLE
WISHES
TO
LEASE
2
bdrm.
apt.
about
Feb.
Ist.
No
children. $175 to $225 month.
Northoes Northbrook, Deerfield area. DE
6RESP.
FEMALE
STUDENTS
DEsire 4-5 rm. apt. near N.U. campus.
Occup: Jan. 1. $150 max. Call 475- 9324
and ask for Rinda.
WANTED
SMALL
COACH
HOUSE
IN
exchange for yard work and/or rent.
Prefer’ South or Central. Evanston: J.
Erskine, 864-5185 evenings.
S.E. OR CENTRAL. EVANSTON
3 bedrooms plus den or 4 bedrooms,
prefer older building. No 3rd floor.
About $275. Call LA 5-4636.
| 136
ROOM
GARAGE
APT.,
GROUND
level, $80 per month, or $20 per week,
136
6928 N. WAYNE
of Sheridan)
145 rms.;
(2 blks. W.
elevator;
fireproof;
next to “‘L’’ and
shopping;
free utilities;
newly
decorated; parking available. AM 2-7124.
$175
3
2 BDRMS.,
SPAEVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
cious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. ‘avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
1144
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
IN_
RESIdential elevator bldg., new appliances,
leases req., 1 bik. transp., Sheridan
Rd. and lake, 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400
North.
EVANSTON:
SUBLET
SPACIOUS
5
room, 2 bdrm. apt.; Avail. Dec. 15 2%
blks. to Main St. “L” and NW station.
$150 per mo. 328-8617.
DEERFIELD:
AIRY,
1ST
FL:
2
bdrm.; stove, refrig. Heated. Walk to
train, shopping; park. Air cond. Jan.
1, $175. 945-9646 after 6 p.m.
VERY
LARGE
5 RM.
2 BDRM.;
1ST
fl.
apt.
w/2
pantries.
Nr.
school,
transp., and shopping. Occupancy Jan.
10. $165. 864-9129.
ELMGATE
EVANSTON
BDRM.,
1ST
FLR.;
BUILT-IN
appliances; free heat and parking; air
cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490.
5 | EVANSTON
if you are of the opposite mind Call
869-1765, after 6 p.m.
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON BEAUTIFUL
3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. Ist floor elevator
building.
%
PRESTIGE
2 baths,
distance
to lake, shopping,
restau.
rants, Overlooks park. Immed.
poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
ECONOMY
EAST EVANSTON
For Rent
FOR
RENT
APTS.—TWO
2. BDRM
apts.,
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
2. baths,
kitchen.
Available
for
short
terms,
from Dec. 1 to May 31 and Dec. 15 to
|
31. Each
apt. $260 a mo.
272800.
Phone: AL 6-1641 or IN 3-5060 or
at 1118
EVANSTON
N.W.
EVANSTON
Remodeling deluxe 2 apt. Living rm.,
dining rm.;
2 bdrms.;
2 Ct. baths;
den; elect. kitchen, All large rooms;
See Model Apts.
ito.5 p.m. Sat., Sun.
256-8423 after 4 p.m.
2201
RIDGE,
EVANSTON.
6
RMS.
nr.
Noyes
‘‘L’’
and
N.U.
campus.
Adults, teens only. $195 htd. Janitor,
bsmt., GR 5-7796 Agt.
2626 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
WILMETTE—1136 GREENLEAF
New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy
2 Bedroom Apartments. Include
Carpeting, Heating, Parking
janitor
8-3200
Feb. ist
5 aap Oo ~ agehlaa
Sicsuea Io ohemieneahet eaiy
AGENT
GR 5-2700
ist floor, liv. rm., bdrm., kit., small
unheated
porch,
off street
parking.
Avail. 12-18. Rental $105.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
See
DAvis
1209 Mulford,
134
Realtors
TWO ROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,
kitchenette;
tile bath,
large
closets,
free gas, private parking lot. Nr. bus,
“L”’ and univ. immediately. $90. See
Janitor Mr. Kryszewski, 1940 Sherman
Av., corner Foster St.
New Trier East High School District
See Model Apts. 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., Sun.
Phones: 256-4993 or IN 3-5060.
EVANSTON MAIN ST. AREA
YORKSHIRE
Crain,
nr.
Avy.
NORTHEAST
WILMETTE—627 RIDGE RD.
New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy
2 Bedroom Apts. Rental includes:
Heating.
& Golee,
Sherman
bldg.
THREE
BEDROOM
APT., BATH
FOR
every bedroom, all elec. kitchen. Apt.
carpeted. In Downtown area.
Baird & Warner
491-1855
3 BEDROOM-2 BATH
Fully Decorated-Ready
For Immediate
Occup. 7th floor. Lake View. Air-cond.
Elevator Building. Downtown Evanston.
Call Mr. Wing
WH 4-7373
BROWNE & STORCH, INC.
Carpeting,
I SOND:
EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.
KRAMER
N. Western
AVAIL.
FL new JAN.
AIR
nr.
Seward
and
$120.
4 Ams..
4
FOR
AVAILABLE.
APARTMENT
3-2660
Hinman
2 baths,
Fl.,
immediate
All elec. |
tric
elevatoroccupancy.
building. $300.
Underground
ONE
& CO.
BR
Evafston
“LAKE
Hayy:
a
emrry
$240
J. CYRUS
4-9020
| UN
491-1855
Warner
&
and
incl.,
garage
kit.,
ONE BEDROOM
Elegant Hi-Rise. A stroll to Downtown
Evanston:
All elect., parquet,
beaut.
finishing to apts. WELL WORTH $195.
Latest
in sound
conditioning.
Many
features
too
numerous
to
itemize.
Please
arrange
to
see
these
apts.
now! Furnished model open Sat. and
Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by callBaird
elect.
all
bldg.,
rent
in
incl.
Cost
kitchen.
yet each
FINEST
LOC.
2 BEDROOMS
condensation, all windows can be
washed
from
the
inside,
Fully
equipped
EVANSTON
BRoadway
3-3750
SUPERB BLDGS.
3 BDRMS.—2 BATHS
917 FOREST, Ist flr., complt. remod.,
nr. lake, trans., shops,
schools, plt.ins,
classic
fireplace,
spacious
ons
stylish
New Elevator Bldg.
LARGE
AV.
EVANSTON'S
EVANSTON
INC.
TY SON,
&
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
$225
baths
QUINLAN
unit.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 en
UN 4-2600
134 For Rent—Furnished Apts.
132
* Deerfield Villager
Jan.,
Feb., March.
temporary
ranch
on
a ravine
beautiful
lake
views.
2
bed
baths,
library-guest
room.
area, conv. to transp. $475 mo.
BAUMANN-COOK
551
Lincoln
Ave.,
Winnetka
BEDRM
baths—lovely
family
room.
carpeted. Garage, Easy
walk to
stores and scneem
mon
term or year renta
KENTILWORTH—3
ee oer
REALTY
AL
WINNETKA:
GEORGIAN;
LIV.
din. rm.; powder rm.; bdrm.
Ist ml.;
m.
$475.
4 bdrm.,
Immed.
2 baths,
poss.
2nd
HI
6-!
NW EVANSTON
FEB. 1—JUN
9 rms., 3 BRs.; 21% baths. .
fine. Call Nell Rogers. GR 5-10
MCGUIRE & ORR, INC.
2-Room
Partly Furnish
COTTAGE FOR RENT.
1 Adult. 724-1634.
* Highwood Herald
Classifi
�oti
53
3
BDRM.
BRICK
stefully furnished. Modern kit.,
ation room and 2 car gar. Avail.
1 to May
Madison,
GROVE
ing,
intique
agent
GROVE
COLONIAL OFFICE
:
New
building
with air conditioning;
720 square feet on first floor;
good
parking. $165 per month.
869-5600.
COUNTRY
small
glass
SIDE.
and
across from Country Club, near
Shops.
Suitable
for profes-
onal couple. DE 7-7802 or GE 8-8487.
Houses
to
9215
For Rent—Town Houses
__
-EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
diate
occupancy,
only
2 year lease. 3
on
tile baths,
sep.
liv. rm.,
din.
251-7767
825-6948
FIELD TRI-LEVEL
lly
lovely 2 bedroom
dral
iiving
rm.;
NIG & STREY
Wilmette
:
Northbrook
Glenview
NVIEW
possession.
Bob Voigts,
DE 2-3943.
2° BDRM.
if townhouse. Walk
WYATT.
AND
to everything.
& COONS
PArk 4-300.
YD
PARK
TOWNHOUSE.
2
00m, 14% baths, air-cond...Dispos-
Own
garage.
Close
to
trains,
sopping. Only $235..Call 433-0408 eves
Sunday. Weekdays, CE 6-2272.
YSTON: 3407 PARK PLACE LIV.
din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
. full bsmt. Available now $225
-mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
_
For Rent—Garages
. NOW.
$15. PER
MO.
BRICK.
garage, lighted. Greenleaf and
yy. Mr.
inn 5
_&
GOLEE,
,
INC.
. DA
8-3200
NOYES-ASBURY-WESLEY
Evanston. For car, boat or storage.
per month (yearly basis). DA 8-
¢
GE
FOR
re
RENT
ONE
ago Avenue,
BLOCK
Evanston.
Call
Wanted to Rent—Garages
GARAGE
FOR
4-5
WINTER
for dead-storage while travellilmette or North Evanston. 869-
MAIN-CHICAGO
Waukegan
Lake,
Central,
8TH. 9TH,
Greenleaf,
Lin-
Wilmette. Call 256-2958.
DENT
WISHES
TO..RENT
2 in Evanston. Call 475-9222 after
ide
For Rent—Stores and Offices ©
NNETKA—CENTRAL
~ 586 LINCOLN
FICE SUITE—1,600 SQ. FEET
ADJOINS
rate
PARKING
Entrance,
LOT
General
Office
, Private Offices, Storage, 2 new
rooms,
Kitchenette
Lounge.
: ig. ‘Baseboard Heating,: Cooling
-Tenant’s own control. Keys at
_and Tyson, Inc., 586 Lincoln
innetka, First Floor. Or call
W.
G.
Jennings.
378
.
INC.
HA
WORTH—GREEN
0
square
oor.
ft.
Air
Adaptable
EVANSTON 1457 ASHLAND
600 sq. ft. ground floor, avail. immed.
Rental $65.
ANDRUSS,
ay Rd.
ALpine
_
EVANSTON
Sherman
rate
Receptionist
service incl.
and personal answering
From $100. 467-0787.
Some
a
BAY
RD.
offices
or
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
Evanston Review
L.
now,
some
Jan,
|
153
CENTRAL ST.
Sublet:
15x85
Store
ATTRACTIVE.
28 GREEN
Winnetka. 446-3733.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
BAY
SPACE
RD.,
AVAIL-
able in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
OFFICES;
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd., Kenilworth.
-Air
- cond.
Will
dec.-Consider
offer.
Anxious to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606.
GROUND
FLR.
DR’S.
OFC.
AVAIL.
2-rm. ofc. centrally loc. Air-cond. In
heart of Glenview. Receptionist, parking, jan. serv. inc’ $100 mo.. 724-1288.
2 OFFICES FOR RENT
410 and 490 Sq. ft. Royal Oak
1545 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
724-6000. Mr. Zanoni.
Bldg.
GLENVIEW 2400’ OFFICE SPACE
Ideal for Engineers, Architects
CALL B. J. FELBINGER & CO.
237-2000.
For
Rent—Industrial
1-6700
Spacious 642 Rooms, 112 Baths.
Indv. heat, 9 years old, Patio.
Best Residential Area.
Both Apts. Avail. Exc. Income.
OWNER WANTS OFFER??
$52,900. See Sunday.
Blumenthal -676-0500
WILMETTE—LIGHT MFG. OR WAREhouse space; ground level; 400 sq. ft.
and up. Lake
Bay
Realty
Co., 1409
Lake Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3000.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
2 APARTMENT EVANSTON
° Wilmette
Use
Hollister Want
Life * Winnetka Talk
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165
lot.
Immediate
possession. Very good income producing property. See today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
Ads
* Glencoe News
* Glenview Announcements
° Northbrook Star
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
AVE.
Lake
REALTY CO.
Avenue
~- Wilmette
GEORGE
J. CYRUS
& CO.
UN
Evanston
BR
4-9020
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
3-2660
JUST
listed!
2 blocks
to
Haven
School.
Partioned basement. Separate heating
plants.
Newly
fenced
yard.
2-car
garage. $37,000.
MITCHELL. BROS.
GR_5-3900
158
For Sale—Houses
YOUR FRIEND
In Real Estate
HIGHLAND
PARK—SURPRISE
PACK:
age! Outstanding brick Bi Level on a
beautiful
lot. 3/4 Bedrms.
3. baths.
Centrally air conditioned. Convenient
location.
Large
rooms.
A wonderful
buy. High 50s.
GLENCOE—IMMEDIATE
POSSES.
sion. 4 Bedrms., 312 baths. Pan. Rec.
rm.
w/wet
bar. Living rm.
w/frpl.,
separate
Dining
rm.,
Sun rm.,
Kit.
w/eating area. Much rm. 2 car gZarage. Fenced yard.
SWINNETKA—FOR
THOSE
WANTING
that
extra
something
special.
This
truly elegant
home
offers
luxurious
living. The floor plan is adaptable for
young,
adult or retired living. Many
outstanding
features
to delight you.
Upper bracket.
CALL AT ANY HOUR
KENNETH
Hubbard a
re
FRIEND
rey
Te
835-3750
WINNETKA
CENTRAL-EAST!!
3
$16,000
BDRM.,
VICTORIAN
CLOSE
TO
shopping, CTA and Bus—Miller Grade
and Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and
tall trees.
$19,900
BDRMS.,
DOUBLE
LIVING
RM.—
close to Dempster
St. shopping
and
trans—Victorian type.
$20,500
BDRMS.—VICTORIAN
ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and
tall trees. Large
metal
garage
and
shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear
along alley.
To Inspect
evenings)
call Mr.
L. A. Peterson
Massman
580
Co.
Highland Park Herald
1-4
SUNSET
-KENILWORTH
$44,500
Brick
Georgian
home,
tile roof and
copper
gutters.
Ist floor
has
living
room
with. fireplace, separate dining
room, den, large family room, powder
room, St. Charles kitchen with D and
D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor
has master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
bath
and
2
additional
bedrooms.
Basement
has
separate
play
room,
Laundry, storage and furnace rooms.
Excellent
area,
walk
to trains
and
schools.
WILMETTE
$43,000
Custom face brick ranch built in ’54
for
present owner. Living room with
handsome
raised
hearth
stone
fireplace
with»
antique
copper
hood.
Excellent Youngstown cabinet kitchen.
Good
sized
paneled
dining
area.
10
x 20 screened porch.
2 Twin
bedrooms plus paneled den or possible 3rd
bedroom.
Thermopane
windows
throughout.
Finished
basement
with
outside entrance. 2+
car face brick
arage.
Electric
seye and
sidedrive.
eautiful
professionally
landscaped
grounds. Owner says make offer and
take immediate possession.
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
$36,500
Brick
3 bedroom
1145
ceramic
tile
bath.
Large
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
D
and
D.
Partially
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace.
Equipped for air conditioning. Quality
house in area of fine homes. Immediate possession. ‘Will trade.
EVANSTON
NEW
ON
MARKET
$29,500
SUBSTANTIAL
WELL
BUILT
OLDER
location.
SE
convenient
in
home
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, 10 x 21 family room, new
and: freshly decorated
room
powder
kitchen on Ist. Three good bedrooms
with extra large closets and hall ‘bath
to
3 blocks
Full basement.
on 2nd.
Northwestern Station.- Taxes $424.
NORTHBROOK
$27,500
Picture
book
pretty.
Snug
colonial
ranch in walk-to-station location. Bi
den—guest
room
and 2 family bedrooms. Patio. Attached garage. Excellent
storage.
Flowering
..shrubs
and
beautiful taxes of only $437.92.
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
By Christmas you can be in this 4-5
bedroom, brick home with large living
room,
21x15
family
room
(2 fireplaces),
den,
separate
dining room,
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
eating
space,
212
baths,
2
car
garage.
Nothing comparable!
MORTON
GROVE
$25,000
Charming Brick Bungalow located in
fine area yet convenient to schools,
shops and transportation. Large livin
room,
separate
dining
room,
goo
sized
kitchen,
2 large
bedrooms,
1
bath. Enclosed and heated rear porch.
Full basement.
2 car garage.
Taxes
only $331.
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country charm
— city conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is the
perfect
showcase
for your
antiques
and family’ heirlooms. The ‘first
floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
fireplace, paneled dining room, panele
wetigg
family
room,
bedroom
and bath.
There are three bedrooms
and bath on the second
floor. Also
there is a large screened porch and
two car attached garage. All of this
on one and a half wooded
acres. If
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
NASH REALTY
HI 6-7180
OPEN
Bay
Road,
Winnetka,
SUNDAY
Illinois
|:30-4:30
1233 Wilson Dr., Lake Forest
JUST
LISTED.
3/4
ACRE
WOODED
lot. This 2 story custom
brick
and
cedar shake Colonial is an absolutely
charming,
superbly
decorated,
delightful home
to own. 4 bdrms.,
21%
baths,
beamed
ceiling
family
rm.
w/fireplace,
encl.
heated
porch
w/
thermopane
windows
and
finished
basement
complete
this
home
with
many
many
extras.
In Lake
Forest
(West) on the old Lasker Estate Golf
Course. Priced right at $67,500.
KARL F. NAGEL
REALTY
(446-3077
GR 5-1010
SUNDAY
LOOKING FOR A SMALLER HOME IN
close-in
location?
Then
see
this
3
bedroom,
11%
bath
home
near
the
stores, and the station yet in a fine
area.
Pretty
living room
with
fireplace, dining room, den with picture
window overlooking secluded grounds.
Full basement.
Gas forced air heat.
Att. garage. Immediate occupancy, if
desired.
999
&
$45,000
OPEN
118 Green
Buildings
1-4 SUNDAY
1700 MADISON
CENTRAL
SUPERBLY
KEPT
OLDER
BLDG.
A
walk to all transportation,..and shops
nr. Ridge Av., modernized 19 apts., 10
garages,
4
rm.
and
5
rm.
units.
Income over $32,000. SEE THIS!
EVANSTON
OPEN
CHOICE
:3-3220
3 Flat
256-3000
2 OUTSTANDING BUYS.
Over 30 Apts. brick, below reproduction costs of about 5 years ago. Light
work needed.
7 UNITS.
3 BDRM.
HOUSE, DUPLEX,
4 apt. plus 14 acre for 4 apts.. Needs
cleaning up and some plumbing work.
cen now.’ F. W. Sudolnik Realty 623-
Prevails in New
Sale—Apt.
1225
LAKE-BAY
1409
4 BEDROOM
2-2/5 BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
For
BR
De Luxe
256-3300
SOUND INVESTMENT
Available in Well-Maintained Brick 2
Apartment Building in South Evanston. 5 Rooms—2 Bedrooms each. Good
Basement, 2-Car Garage. Income is 3
Times
Expenses.
Just
Listed
at
$33,900.
| Block to Lake & Park
WILMETTE
SHOP
BLDG.
ONE
story
with
110V-220V
for
shop
or
storage,
concrete
floor.: Oil heat
by
tenant. 750 sq. ft. At $75 mo.. Drive by
1208 Washington
just west of Green
Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent.
RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500).
A.
Wilmette
838 Michigan
274-1001
INC.
KIRK REALTY
EVANSTON
3-3750
EVANSTON
....
MULFORD-RIDGE.
something very special! 7 Rms., 3/4
BR’s
(one converted to den, library,
.etc.) 2 de luxe baths, de luxe cabinet
kitchen, ‘air conditioned, huge dressing
room
closet,
luxuriously
carpeted,
draped,
and
decorated.
Better
than
new. Move right in!
,000
SHERWIN REAL ESTATE
UN 9-2575
& ORR,
-INCOME
OVER
$7,900
PER
YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts.,
and one 442 room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance -to all transp. and shopping.
Owner may consider trade. Over 20%
return.
This
can
be
the
wisest
investment:you ever made.
JOHN
T.
BROWN
&
-CO.
446-1646
CHICAGO
4200 NORTH
26 Apts. Over 12% return on: investment of $25,000 plus mortgage equity.
Good location and in good condition.
Income $26,000.
Price: $110,000
INC.
« PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC.
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M.
INCOME
5-1080
Evanston
Evanston
Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
‘striking wood» burning
fireplace, formal dining-room,
“convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,. paneling
and
°Frigidaire
appli“ances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating
and —
Add
a-plush
iobby and
elevator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have an* unmatched
condominium
with monthly
costs far less
than rent.
AND
McGUIRE
GR
INC.
& TYSON,
BRICK,
6 RMS.
EACH 3 CAR
2 parking spaces;
nice invest$49,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
HOME
EVANSTON
IS ONLY ONE
Elegance
FULL
garage
BRICK .. 3-APARTMENT
BUILDING
in convenient Evanston.location. Living room;
separate
dining room;
3
bedrooms;
kitchen. with eating area;
one bath. Please call. Mrs. Hauworth.
(Residence: UN 4-8723).
Sale—Condominiums
THERE
154
E.
WINNETKA:
exe. location on
mo.
PA 9-0455
-For
FLAT
BRICK,
5
AND
5.
bsmnt.;
gas heat, plus 5 rm.
apt. Asking price $30,000.
1609
Evanston
BR
3-3750
1571
SHERMAN.
AVE.
UN 4-2600
‘AL: 1-6700
BR
1.
‘Top location,
store
-or -.office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
OFFICE
per month.
5-1010.
avail.
EVANSTON
Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with
office. $90
on
& Co. GR
—Classified
1-2700
QUINLAN
Evanston
273-3855
NON-RACIAL
2
“DELIGHTFUL LIGHT 3RD FLR. APT.
5 big rooms. “Modern Kit. sep. DR.,
LR., 2 bedrms., CT Bath, Carpeting,
Stove, Refrig.
and 2 Air Cond. incl.
“Walk to Lake,’ Shopping and Transp.
Monthly Assmt. -$129.54, $10,500 Cash
*Equity. Board .approval required. Call
Mrs. Niemi.
or store, 363 sq. ft.; heated, ground
level at Lake Av., and Green Bay Rd.,
$125
a»~mo.
Lake
Bay
Realty;
1409
Lake Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3000.
AV. AND THE RIVER.
or shared office space.
WONDER-
& TYSON,
Av.
AL
Southeast
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
»WILMETTE—ATTRACTIVE
OFFICK
ON MICHIGAN
Attrac., priv.
EVANSTON
BUILDING
QUINLAN
St.
4 APT.
gar.;
ment.
convenient to everything. CTA
N.W. trains. Fifth floor, living
1571 Sherman
UN » 4-2600
Luxe 2 Apt.
YEAR
OLD
BRICK
AND
STONE
building. Each apartment has 5 rooms
W/3
bedrooms
and
1 ceramic
tile
bath. Kitchens*have eating area. Full
basement. 2-car garage. Outstanding
value at $39,900. Call Alan Sex.
524 Davis
491-1855
Apts.
room
with balcony and picture window, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 baths
(shower stall in one, tub in other),
~ oodles of closet and wardrobe space,
electric kitchen,
air-conditioned.
Garage. space’ in building included. Only
$25,000
cash
equity,
$289.65 monthly
assm’t.
Quick
possession.
Call
Mr.
Calloway.
WINNETKA
1926 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated
store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
DA 8-3200
148
conditioned.
to
BAY,
SMALL
OFFICE
IN
2nd fl.; air. cond.;
Lincoln Av. $75 per
HI 6-2924
or
BLDG. IN CENTER OF TOWN
CELLENT NEIGHBORS
1043 WAUKEGAN ROAD
'BROS.,
fully
and
Buildings
BAIRD & WARNER
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
DOWNTOWN
432-3933
MOD.
DESK
SPACE OFFICES,
FULL
* secretarial services.
Sauna,
exercise
rin.
NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE CENTER
71646 N. Sheridan, Chicago
338-6180 or 465-8437.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
“ENVIEW STORE
For Sale—Co-op
ELEVATOR
Office
and 2:rms.
on 2nd fl. Real
Estate
office
for
yrs.
Nr.
N.W.
Winnetka . station.’
$120.
HTD.
BY
JOVE!
2625 N. Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800.
Asking’ $400 per
AVE.,
1-6700
GREEN
for
ESTATE
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
BLDG.
Tel.
business.
Suitable
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in single
rooms
or.suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
available
1/2 bik.
R.R:
station
and
‘city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
-FIRST REALTY CoO.
JINLAN & TYSON, INC.
SHERMAN
50
' AL
Av.
+ BARN
small
EVANSTON
845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ.
FT.—OF FICE—$145
Reception room,’2 private offices. Air‘conditioned,
elevator
bldg.
Private
parking lot.
;
W. K. CONOVER
DA 8-5011
IN HIGHWOOD
OFFICE SPACE IN NEW BLDG.
Particularly appropriate for
Attorney and Auditor
445
LARGE
30x 100’.
conducting
CLOSE.
TO
BUS
.AND
“L’’—LOW
third floor apartment
in -well maintained building. Five light rooms—recently decorated.=$130 monthly, $6,000
for
equity.
Immediate
occupancy.
Board approval.
10.
rfield or vicinity. Call 945-8844.
AREAS
Tollway.
CONVENIENT*
DOWNTOWN
LOCAtion—three bedrooms, 2 new ceramic
baths—low
floor.
$8,500
for
equity,
$148. monthly assessment. Immediate
possession—Board approval.
256-3300
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’
x 31’. 144 block So. of largest Municipal
Parking
Lot.
Avail.
now.
$130
per
ogg
L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5
fanted: Heated Garage
“DODGE A100 STATION WAGON.
GE WANTED
AVE.
Guy Viti Realtor
BATH
DEERFIELD:
For Sale—Apt.
Evanston—De
10
EVANSTON
Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
town house.
exceptional
30
1225 CENTRAL
154
GARAGE
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMAN
673-3130
t space;
complete built-in kitchDraperies and carpeting included.
and
refrigerator. Centrally air
- Sliding glass doors to garden.
ENIC
2 year lease.
is. Jan.
1st
te. $110. See
al St. or phone
152.
965-6680
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
rm.,
,
near
KIRK REALTY
2
left
bdrms.,
LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
CONSTRUCTION CO.
ALFINI
Rd.
HEATED
‘REAL
TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATIO
Modernized Office containing 1,500
sq.
ft.
Suit.
Préfessional
or
Service
Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or
would sell Bldg.
Wilmette
appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
isher,
disposal,
washer
and
. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
te patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
plus prkg. space. High school
$400 per mo. Open
:
Waukegan
FT.
storage or
831-3841.
EVANSTON
Share
.ND PARK WIDOW LOOKING
gle»
woman to share home or
one room.
Kitchen privileges.
ne 432-3331.
2
W.
CHIEF-REALTORS
HOUSE,
BDRM.
and garage.
Call CR 2-2639
SQ.
storage space, Live or dead. Available
now. Suitable for cars, boats, furniture, etc. CR 2-7704.
CHOICE CORNER
Store
30x60
with
large
overhead
garage doors, with second
floor 30 x 14
tor office. $275 per month.
redwood
For Rent Storage Space
5000
MORTON
1. Close to transp. $300
all Mrs.
149.
Rent—Stores
cs
TANSTON:
For
ow
oes
: 146
S.
Waukegan
CE
Rd.
Lake
Forest
4-8300
* Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Dec. 7, 1967
�abe
ae at
158
For Sale—Houses
~ SHERWIN
Evanston—Newly
Listed
ON
RIDGE
AVENUE—A
masterpiece
of
quality
construction
by
one
of
Chicago’s
finest
architects
...
8
spacious rms., 4 BR’s, 342 baths. Just
6 yrs. old. 742 ton air conditioning,
sunken
liv.
rm.,
marble
fireplace,
thermopane
windows
throughout,
zoned heating, underground sprinklers,
2 car front drive petacs. 3600 square
feet of luxurious liv. space plus 1,000
_ basement. Oakton School Area. In
Ss.
the Lake
PRICED REDUCED ... Elegant Tudor
built superbly
and in A-1
condition.
Nr. Sheridan Road. 10 rms., 5 BR’s,
414 baths. Separate maid’s room and
entrance,
2 fireplaces,
dark
stained
hardwood
floors,
custom
designed
cabinet kitchen with separate break-
fast
room,
2 car
front
drive
garage,
70 x 133 enclosed landscaped lot with
patio,
beautiful
main fir.
paneled
family room and man’s size paneled
library on 2nd floor, gas forced air
heating system,
air conditioned.
Vacant.
Move
right
in!
NOW
JUST
$87,500
Evanston
Remodeled Victorian
FINANCING
HELP
AVAILABLE
.
.
10 beautiful remodeled rooms, 6 BR's
all on
2nd
floor,
3 baths,
parquet
floors, large entry, 30 liv. rm. with
fireplace, kitchen-family room combination
(a
must
see!)
main _ floor
laundry
room,
fenced
yard,
patio.
Taxes just $475. Move right into this
comfortable home. On wide tree-lined
street close to Grammar
and Junior
ay
School, shopping, elevated, etc.
n
40s.
EVANSTON,
NORTHWEST
. Lincolnwood and Haven Schools. Here’s a
charmer!
Spankin
White
Colonial
with shuttered windows. A-1 condition
inside.
9
lovely
rms.,
4
BR’s,
2
modern
baths,
new
cabinet
kitchen,
fireplace, and new side drive garage.
On a 150’ lot. And here's the special: a
fine $8,000 36 x 20 swimming pool. Use
for
ice
skating
now
but
in
the
summer, you'll love to wade right in.
You’d
expect
to
pay
more
than
$46,500. Call us pronto!
NEAR
HOWARD
STREET. . . Newly
listed . . . 7 Room brick ranch with
main flr. paneled family rm., 3 BR’s,
114
baths
and
just $29,900.
Cabinet
kitchen, main flr. laundry and utility
room, covered patio for summertime
use. Centrally air conditioned.
NEWLY LISTED .
. Brick ranch with
BIG rooms yet small in number. Easy
to care for. Big liv. rm, with stone
fireplace. big din. room,
big kitchen
and
2
big
bedrooms,
huge _ pecky
cypress
naneled
rec. rm.
with
fireplace, screened porch. For the young
or ‘‘young
at heart’’
accustomed
to
the finest. $37,500.
Quick possession.
Close to Oakton Street bus line too.
EVANSTON
Nr. Dawes School
Charming
brick Georgian,
3 bdrms..
big living room
with
fireplace,
142
baths. 2 car garage. in super condition. Low 30s. A find!
Wilmette.
W.
De
Luxe
Ranch
On a 70 x 190 lot. Unusual? You bet!
612
spacious
rooms,
3
R’s,
air
conditioned, big cabinet kitchen with
eating
area,
spacious
paneled
fam.
rm. with wet bar. Romona
and New
Trier West Schools.
Our trade-in plan has helped many.
May
we
heln you
too?
Call us for
details. No obligation, of course.
Sherwin
Real
607 Howard Street
UNiversity 9-2575
Estate.
Inc.
Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
WILMETTE
Older
frame
now
used as 2 flat. 5
rooms and bath on each floor. Could
be converted back
to single family.
Needs
some
work.
Taxes
$287.
Lot
50 x 235. Now zoned 2 family. Posibility of town houses. $25,000.
RED
BRICK
HOME
ON LARGE
LOT
70 x 165. Living
room
with fireplace
set in paneled wall. Separate dining
room.
Extra
large
breakfast
room.
2nd
floor
has
large
bedroom
with
separate nursery and sitting room in
tandem plus 1 other bedroom. Large
heated hobby house in back of lot. 3
car
garage.
Low
30s
and
contract
possible.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
Dec. 7, 1967
LISTED
possession. Immaculate 1 owner
in Glenview on quiet cul-de-sac.
4 bedroom,
2 story
Colonial
first floor
family
room,
base2 car garage. Air conditioned.
MID 50s
8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
4 bdrm.
Glenview
home
w/beautiful
artially
pan.
kitchen;
2 _ baths;
asement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar;
tastefully decorated; ready for you:
LOW
40s.
AV.
256-3300
bedrooms
KOENIG & STREY
PA
AL
CR
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL
You can move right into this gracious,
attractive center hall Colonial in one
of Evanston’s choicest locations. New
furnace
just
installed.
oo
living
room
w/fireplace,
jalousie
porch,
pretty
dining
room
w/corner
cupboard,
kitchen
w/eating
area,
dishwasher and disposal, powder room. 4
bedrooms,
bath.
Garage,
gas
heat.
Price is now $42,500.
EVANSTON
OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
A
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLOnial,
quality construction. Located on
a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplate, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and _ bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
RE-
MODELED—dishwasher
and disposal,
loads of cupboards and a big eating
area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths
(1 ceramic tile) and a
heated sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and
a
bath
on
3rd
floor.
Immediate
possession due to a business transfer.
$54.500.
Hokanson & Jenks
513
Davis
St.
REALTORS
GReenleaf
5-1517
WILMETTE
:
Choice
east of Ridge
Ave.
building
site with house in bad need of repair
or
start
from
scratch,
has
2-car
garage. Owner wants out. $13,500. Mr.
Daily Jr.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
Willard School. Reduced to $36,500.
LEAVE
CITY NOISES AND CONFUSION FAR BEHIND!
See this 10 yr.
old,
3 BR. 215 bath home on a dead
end street. Cheerful LR w/Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den.
basement,
sereened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
central air conditioned.
$59,500
THE
MOSTEST
FOR
THE
LEASTEST!
See this outstanding value for
the modest income. 4.BR home near
Oakton School. Spacious LR w/frpl.,
large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting,
draperies,
and appliances
incl. 3,000
down can handle.
Only $29,500.
and new ceramic tiled bath.
Immediate
possession.
Rent for $425
per month or purchase for $45.000.
GEORGE RUMSFELD
GLENVIEW
WILMETTE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Beautiful
wooded
area
south
of
Glenview
Road
a_=e
short
block
to
Cunliffe
Park,
young families,
ideal
spot
for
children.
A
frame
ranch
home with wood paneled living room,
dining
area,
kitchen,
porch,
two
bedrooms PLUS a den and a tandem
third bedroom. Attached garage. Wide
wooded
lot, badminton
court, basket
ball hoop. $34,500.
GEORGE RUMSFELD
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM HOME
in fine condition with newly painted
exterior. This Glenview ranch includes
all carpeting, draperies, range, refrigerator
and
dishwasher.
Available
immediately.
Upper 20s
LARGE WOODED LOT
Near park and forest preserves and
play
area.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths.
A
nice brick ranch priced in mid 20s.
Absolutely Nothing
to do but move in!
See this home today. JUST LISTED!
Dutch
Colonial
12 block
from
WILLARD
SCHOOL.
Large
living
and
dinin
room
3
double
bedrooms.
FULL
basement. Brick barbecue and
Patio. 2-car garage. Only. . .$33,750
Bargain
of
the
week!
Charm
and
space
are combined
in this English
Brick home
in NW
Evanston.
Mod.
kitchen with eating area. 3 BRs, 142
baths.
In
Top.
condition.
1
blk.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT!
Brick home
near Sacred
Heart
and
Hubbard
Woods.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
heated
sun
room
or den,
colonial dining room, kitchen, powder
room
and
a large
master
bedroom
and private ceramic tiled bath on the
lst
floor.
Uvstairs
there
are
four
THE PERFECT LOCATION
Young neighborhood in Glenview near
school. 2 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen
with
eating
area,
dining
room.
family
room
on
first
floor.
Full
basement.
142 car garage.
Excellent
condition.
$32,500
RIGHT IN TOWN
3 bedroom, centrally air cond. ranch.
Full basement
with recreation room
and bar;
utility room;
paneled
den
and full bath; large fenced yard; 2%
car electric eye garage.
Low
taxes.
Walk to everything.
MID 20s.
SKOKIE
OPEN SUN 1-4
8300 KARLOV AVE:
Homes like this sell fast! 3 BR, 14%
bath, brick Bilevel in a choice area.
Lge.
LR
with
dining
‘“L’’.
Bright
kitchen
has
eating
area.
Paneled
family
room
wg,ll_
landscaped
lot.
Cleveland and St. Lamberts
schools.
Bus a
shopping 2 blks. away. Only.
WINNETKA
NCRTHBROOK SPLIT-LEVEL
Fine 8 room
home
on
}% acre lot.
Living room with fireplace; separate
dining
room;
large
fully
equipped
kitchen.
plus.
breakfast
area;
3-4
bedrooms; 21% baths; family room and
2 car garage.
Mid 40s
3 BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH
in ideal location. Walk to school, bus
and
shovping.
Kitchen
with
large
eating
area
plus.
built-ins;
many
inclusions. Priced to sell quickly with
possession by agreement.
Upper 20s.
EVANSTON
OPEN SUN 2-4:30
2636 CENTRAL PARK AVE.
Amazing value. . .You’ll agree! Brick
home near school and shops. 3 BR’S
with full bath plus 2nd. bath in bas.
Large
kitchen
with
eating
area,
enclosed
porch,
lge.
storage
room.
Reduced to $32,500.
Located
in
prime
area
of
newer
homes.
Beamed
cathedral
ceiling in
living and dining areas. Lannon stone
fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom
and bath. Two family bedrooms
and
ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized 2car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear
yard
is
fenced.
Home
has_
been
unusually well maintained and is on a
traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call
today
to inspect.
“
£3
CAL DAVIS
CHARMING COLONIAL
Practically
maintenance
free
with
aluminum
siding,
hardwood _ floors,
plastered
walls.
In
town
Glenview
location. Walk to everything. 3 bedrooms;
13%
baths;
living
rm.
with
fireplace; full basement; garage.
MID 30s
JUST
/
THE IDEAL STARTER
HOME.
A 10
year
old
brick
ranch
in
Central
Evanston affords ideal living for the
newly weds. Central air conditioned.
Immaculate
condition,
many
inclusions.
Can
be
bought
with
$2,700.
down.
Only $27,200.
fireplace
and
almost
new
Serving the North Shore since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston
GR 5-3900
BR 3-3900
IN E.
(22 x
blue
BRICK
HOME
ON
QUIET
CUL-DEsac in choice east area. Large living
room
w/fireplace, wood paneled dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
butler’s pantry, breakfast room. Den,
powder
room,
room.
Screened
porch
and
large
terrace.
4 family
bedrooms,
2 tile
baths
(1
w/stall
shower)
on
2nd,
2 good
bedrooms,
bath, cedar closet on 3rd. Game room
w/fireplace.
BAIRD & WARNER
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
V. J. BRADY
6-1855
6-2700
RANCH
STYLE
HOME,
MODERN
attractive decor.
3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with fireplace,
bath,
gas
hot
water heater, modern kitchen. In 20s.
NORTHFIELD
80s
CUSTOM BUILT ON A BEAUTIFULLY
landscaped acre in the Sunset Ridge
area. Living room
with marble fireplace, picture window in dining room
and up to the minute kitchen. Terrific
is the word
for -the 28 foot family
room
with its built in bar, electric
barbecue, TV and Hi-Fi. 4 bedrooms,
314 baths, utility room plus basement
and oversize 2 car garage. Perfect for
entertaining and truly a lovely home.
Many inclusions. Call us today.
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIAL
with 4 bedrooms and 14% baths. Living
room
w/fireplace.
dining room,
nice
kitchen and powder room. Carpeting
included. Garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot overlooks golf course.
COUNTRY
SETTING
YET
A SHORT
walk
to school.
Custom
built by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3 baths.
an _ outstanding
family room, a built in kitchen, and
most attractively decorated.
Estate
Willow
Area
REALTY CO.
Road
HI
Northwest
6-5700
Evanston
CUSTOM BUILT CENTRALLY
air cond.
brick and
stone
ranch.
bedrms..
2 cer.
tile
baths,
lge.
mod.
3
kit. w/dshwshr.,
disp.,
eating
area.
Full bsmt. w/lge. pan. rec. rm., wet
bar, frpl., pwdr. rm. 2-car att. gar.
Many
inclusions.
A
home
for
the
discriminating
buyer who appreciates
top quality.
Priced in low 60s.
QUINLAN
UN
1571
4-2600
& TYSON,
Sherman
AL
Av.,
1-6700
INC.
Evanston
BR
CHARMING
INTERIOR. ATTRACTIVE
corner home with 4 plus bedrooms and
2 tile baths on the 2nd; bedroom and
bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large
living room with fireplace, full dining
room,
paneled
den,
modern
kitchen
and powder room. Many new features.
tiled
cab’t.
kitchen, |
and bath,
gar.
seen.
arming
Fine
value.
EVANSTON
Attractive
offered
in
Nice
living
rm.,
beau.
4 bed:
recreati
porch,
interior
$92,500.
Six
Room
Lincolnwood
bar, 2 twin
lovely tiled
rm.,
den
new
tiled
Sc
or
bedrm..,
kitc
size bedrms.
on
bath, large closets,
closed porch, 2 car gar., patio.
home in absolutely perfect
co
New stove, refrig., washer, c
incl.
Don’t
miss
this
one.
poss. Only $28,750.
:
EVANSTON,
Lovely
N.E.
Brick
Colonial
Ho
listed in fine location.
din.
rm.,
spacious
bedrms.
(all
ni
Lge.
cabt.
take
baths,
lge.
gar.,
incl.,
home
in
$49,950.
twin
be
}
beau.
new
spotless
cc
i
DEERFIELD
Lovely
throw’’
Brick Ranch within ‘
to school, transp. an
ping. 3 bedrms.,
now. $24,500.
EVANSTON
Perfect Home
room
brick
tion,
32 foot
bath,
att
is just offered.
Colonial
in spotl
living
and
dini
bedrooms,
floored
basement,
att.
ard.
See
this breath-ta
oday. $40s.
WILMETTE
Within a ‘‘stone’s
pe
;
:
throw’’
of_
elevated and golf cours¢
bedrms.,
11%
tiled baths,
kitchen, prkést. space, sc
full
with
or
bsmt.,
space
play
gas
ht.,
upstairs.
area,
offered
well
—
242
d
por:
car
Lge.
ga
attic
maintain
at $43,500
SMART & BRGOLEE,
Re
3-3660
DA
8-3200
NORTHWEST
EV
De luxe Brick Ranch,
Frpl. and Picture Wdw.,
with
Glass
equipped
Brkfst.
Wdw.
Birch
Wall
Dini
to P
Cabinet
Bay—all
Kitch
overlook btfl
car att. garage. Reduced
fo $45,
3-3750
10 Cornell
Wilmette
E 4-8300
Lounge
with
Bar,
with Frpl.,
Game
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
dtng.,
200
value.
amp.
than
1-4:30
Lake
2nd
Family
RB
Rm.,
Dark
Central
Ai:
service,
Eye
building
2
door.
cost
au
car
:
J
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick C
has Liv. Rm. 26 x 14142
Frpl. and Picture Bay;
louvered
doors
to
with
Din. Rn
ewe,
Witehen
|
tr
Wane
equippe:
ab.
tchen
Brkist, Rm. All twin size E
Cer. Tile Vanity
Baths, extra
Rm.
30x13
with furniture
bit.-ins; 2 car att. garage.
lot 148’ Frtge. Priced to
i
,500.
at
Price
plus
EAST GLENVIEW
in the Glenayre
§
Located
For
Dr., Lincolnshire
Rd.
ft.)
Rm.
:
pening
to
large
Patio.
)
orch 15
x 35. Unusual
Basement
King
KARL F. NAGEL
REALTY
S. Waukegan
sq.
|
i
& Company
:
+
ne
‘k 4
QUINLAN & TYSON, |
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION’
AVAILable on this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 2 story
brick and cedar siding Colonial. The
family
rm.
w/its
bookcases
and
Klinker brick frpl. make
this home
superb.
The
country
kitchen,
utility
hobby area and new cathedral ceiling
porch add to the livability. The living
rm.
and
dining
rm.
are
newly
carpeted.
Set in a good
area
near
schools on 32 acre.
‘
990
(4,500
UNiversity 4-1102
EVENINGS AND
5-2383
GR 5-
6-1015
Joyce
SUNDAY
Ranch
built for Executive on heavily
floodlighted
grounds
in
estate
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frp
2
GR
REALTORS
OPEN
!1!SELL ON CONTRACT!!
EAST GLENVIE
5 Bedroom, 442 Bath, Full E
Appleton
J. Clarke Baker
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
3 Bedrooms;
Pow.
Rm.;
garage; Lot 60 x 144
and fenced. Home
in
OV!
tion—Immediate Possession,
to $38,500!
ge
cauinted’ Cab.
DELIGHTFUL
5
BEDROOM.
342
bath home
on about
42 acre. Large
family room, den, modern kitchen. All
bedrooms
on
2nd
floor.
Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
at Ag rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING
RAMBLING
RANCH
ON A 100 FOOT
lot. Large living room with fireplace,
breakfast
area
in kitchen,
3 or
bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2
included
and.
car
garage.
Carpet
offered in 49s. Immediate possession.
V. J. BRADY
att.
ess
GLENVIEW
BRICK
AND
ROUGH
SAWN
CEDAR
Ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area
embodying
the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 412 baths, library,
servants’
quarter,
a
most
unusual
kitchen-family area, a heated pool, a
rivate
pond,
a
Japanese.
garden.
hermopane
windows
and
3
car
garage are only some of the features.
Call us for other details.
1850
rm.,
den or bedrm.
tiled baths on 2nd fl.,
w/frpl., huge screened
garage —Elec.
WILMETTE
SUNSET RIDGE
Northbrook
din.
Brick
EVANSTON—NORTH
REALTY CO.
Lower
Cole
KENILWORTH
carpeting, din. rm. (18.6 x 14). library.
Butler’s
pantrv,
modern
kitchen.
4
bdrms., 24% baths. Low taxes, walking
distance
to everything!
Worth
your
inspection! Priced in 60s.
HARRIET STEVENS
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
England
offered in Lincolnwood Schoo
Large liv. rm., paneled firepla
scaped flood-lighted yard
an
over Golf Course; 3
rms.
Tile Baths,
full heate
ng
Mitchell Brothers
REDUCED
WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME
Winnetka,
Attractive liv. rm.
17),
SMART & GOL
N.W. EVANSTON
Attractive New
EVANSTON—N.W.
OPEN
SUN 1-4
2801 HARRISON
Run! Don’t Walk! To see this home.
OWNER
TRANSFERED—4
plus bedrooms,
family room,
spacious
living
room,
dining
room,
kitchen
lus
wder
room.
and_=
floored
attic.
INCOLNWOOD
School 3 biks. Shop
and trans. 1 bk. YOU FAMILY MEN
MUST LOOK INTO THIS.
2
MID $30
WILMETTE
BUY NOW FOR SPRING
This lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranch has a
first floor den;
full basement;
oversize 2 car garage. May Ist possession.
Priced in mid 30s.
Sale—Houses
REALTORS
GEORGE RUMSFELD
ty ACRE WITHIN VILLAGE
of Northbrook.
Spacious
3 bdrm.,
2
bath ranch. Master bdrm. suite with
dressing
rm.,
bath,
door
to
patio.
Paneled
family rm. with raised hearth
fireplace.
Efficient
kitchen.
2
car
GARAGE. Excellent storage.
UPPER 30s
‘For
Mitchell Brothers
RANCH FACING THE GOLF COURSE!
Just
listed
a most
interesting
and
really
livable,
quality
ranch
home
overlooking
the
golf
course.
Three
master
bedrooms,
a den that could
serve as an occasional guest room, a
spacious
living
room,
and
the
real
living area including the large familydining
room
and
kitchen
all facing
and
opening
to the
yard
and
golf
course. Built in barbecue, built in HiFi, stereo and other features. On the
lower level is a party room, with hand
carved Mexican wall murals, built in
bar, fireplace, laundry, maid’s room
and
bath.
Twin
heating
systems,
humidifiers,
air cleaners,
hot water
booster.
Exterior
flood lights,
radio
garage doors. Thirty foot long storage
closets in attic. Yes, here you'll find
just about everything. Business transfer permits quick possession and the
price of $89,500. is most realistic.
STUNNING COLONIAL
One
year
old Northbrook
ranch
of
finest quality and construction. Exterior is brick and
cedar
with cedar
shake
roof. 3 bedrooms,
212
baths;
basement;
2 unusual
fireplaces—one
in
spacious
family
room;
separate
dining
rm.;
tremendous _ kitchen;
—luxurious extras. Priced in mid
Os.
NEWLY
Quick
home
Large
with
ment,
158
For Sale—Houses
WINNETKA
& STREY
WINNETKA
CENTER OF TOWN
FOR THE HANDYMAN
_
158
Sale—Houses
KOENIG
NEED
SPACE
FOR
THAT
GROWING
family? We’ve got a lovely home for
you. 13 rooms, 6 bedrooms, (2 tandem
on
2nd
floor)
and
2 baths
and
2
bedrooms
and modern
ceramic
bath
on third floor, big liv. rm. with cozy
fireplace, and main flr. den, de luxe
cab.
kitchen,
Ist flr. laundry
room,
floors sanded, nicely decorated. Even
basement
is well-lighted
has
useful
room,
13% car garage,
separate
dog
run, enclosed yard. Owner transferred
so possession
is quick.
On
Asbury
close to Dewey
School. Just $52,500.
WILL
SELL
ON
CONTRACT
OR
hee gf
IN
FINANCING.
Hurry
on
this!
Evanston—Near
For
*
is OP Paaraes
.
i
158
ne
Forest
most
NORTH SHORE BUYER
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
results look to the North
extensive
picture
program every week. Don’t m
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTH
bse
picture pages of Ho
Sale
in the Evanston Revit
mette
Life,
Winnetka
Talk,
C
and
Lake
Bluff
other leading Wey ar.
»:
FIVE LOCAL OFFI
EVERY NORTH SHOR
EVANSTON
.
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA
586 LINCOLN AV.
.
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK
P
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
\
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE
FOREST
650 N.
QUINLAN
WESTERN
3
|
CE
AV.
& TYSON, It
REALTORS-SINCE
Highwood Herald
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe New s * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
1884
Classifiec
_
.
�=
For Sale—Houses
YELZER
and
—This
is located
in
198.
WILDE
English
one
Country
of the
and
> room
room,
room,
room
with
a
finest
fireplace,
overlooking the garden,
modern kitchen, activi-
maids
room,
bath
opener.
IELD—If
d
It is
you
priced
like
New
at
living
room
with
a
.WORTH—Frame Dutch Colonial
Db east location. Four second
bedrooms
irooms
e is
2
and
a
and a bath
a fireplace
car
garage
bath
on
in
the
the
with
e and a_ beautiful
price is $59,500
plus
2
third.
living
apartment
lot
100
x 175.
SOELZER and WILDE
‘REALTORS
et
HI
Fireplace
4
Ft.
and
wall.
29x18
Ft.
mily Room with Fireplace. 3 Baths.
3edrooms,
Basement,
Room.
Lovely
sd _yard
2 car garage.
landscaped
backing
to North
en-
Shore
Club Golf Course. Lower 50s.
KCEPTIONAL VALUE
T
LEVEL
OVERLOOKING
LAKE
fan. 3 Bedrooms
3 baths
plus
room. Lovely Livingroom with
ce
and
floor
to ceiling
winDiningroom, separate breakfast
Large
screened
porch.
Basewith play
area.
Professional
ng with underground sprinklstem.
90x 350
ft.
Lot.
Good
Area.
New Trier East School
Upper 80s 80s.
:
igh C. Michels
ST.,
I
WINN.
cture ad
Wilmette
DIAN
elsewhere
in
y
to Buy
THE
WHOLE
y room with fireplace, a paneled
and basement recreation room
dition
to
the
room
and
regular
kitchen.
4
his
bedrooms
family.
ILWORTH
REALTY
_ Edwin A. Kayser, Realtor
00 Green
Bay Road
3
BR
3-2552
Forest Area
10°% DOWN
om
AY
LIKE
colonials
LBERT
RENT
priced
RAYNER
ssified
ON
in 50s.
ASSOC.
2 NEW
CE
Evanston Review
GARDENS,
3
BED-
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
mrs. MADISON
and
UNiversity 9-5600
Exquisite
New
Orleans
Colonial
‘on
large wooded lot with circular driveway; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large
rooms;
4
bedrooms;
242 _ baths:
centrally
air-conditioned;
10’
wide
fireplace;
242-car
attached
garage:
immediate possession; far below cost
at $69,500.
GLENVIEW
Lovely
custom
built
colonial
brick
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new
kitchen w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher; 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large
utility
room,
Attached garage.
Central
airconditioning.
Walk
to
schools,
churches,
shops,
bus,
trains.
Very
attractively priced at $37,500.
WINNETKA
Charming English home on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large
dining
room;
den;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bedrooms; 242 baths; lovely porch; room
for expansion; attached garage; walking distance to schools, village, beach,
trains. Reduced to $54,900.
612
ROOM
Rd.
PArk
FENCE
ME
Bay
4-0600.
524 Davis
491-1855
8
4-3800
Rd.
Northbrook
272-0200
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
room
CENTER
with
beamed
ceiling
and
woodburning
fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
attractive
paneled kitchen w/eating area;
cozy
den; secluded screened porch. Large
master
bedroom
has fireplace;
four
other family bedrooms and two baths.
Under
$50,000.
Call
Mr.
or
Mrs.
Babcock. (Residence: UN 9-8633)
EXCELLENT
FINANCING
SIX
ROOM
RANCH
ON
PRETTY
block-long lane in popular
Winnetka
area.
Big
living
room
w/fireplace;
informal dining room; 3 bedrooms (or
2 and a den); 2 baths. Full basement;
private
fenced
patio.
Immed.
poss.
Mid 40s. Call Mrs. Rogers.
COUNTRY
LIVING
2 baths.
Fixed
INC.
AL _ 1-0228
BEAUTIFUL
LANNON
STONE
THE
FINEST
OF
THE
BEST
INDIAN
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
3 bdrm.
custom
built
brick
ranch,
breezeway-att.
2 car brk. garage.
1
blk. to _N.W.
Braeside train stationshops. PRIME area. $33,900.
CALL.
433-4613
Carpeted
LISTING
TRIER
E.
CONSULT
Mengel & Johnson, Inc.
Park
* Glenview
Dr.,
Kenilworth,
Announcements
liv.
GROVE
rm.
747
251-4133
Wilmette
LONG
and
din.
rm.
BUILDER’S OWN
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
REDWOOD
15
RM.
HOUSE
HAS
5
RANCH
BATHS;
DEERFIELD
CLAVINIA
2 HOMES READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Priced from $40,850
Includes
4 bedrooms,
fireplace,
215
baths,
full basement
and gas’ heat.
Models open 9 to 5 daily.
DRIVE OUT TODAY
North on Edens Exp. 41 to Deerfield
Rd.,
west
2 miles
to
Wilmot
Rd.,
north 1 block to models.
3
kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on
lge. lots; nice locality; an older home
built
of
quality
material
modestly
priced. DENNIS
R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler. Av.
UN 4-0950
SKOKIE
-FAIRVIEW—THIS
CUSTOM
built brick
ranch
combines
quality,
livability and an excellent floor plan
with center hall leading to spaciolis
living rm. w/floor to ceiling frpl. of
unpolished
marble,
full
size
dining
rm.
with
view
of
arden
with
Japanese
flair. A delightful
kitchen
with
stainless
steel
built-ins
and
spacious
breakfast
area
overlooking
garden. Bedroom wing includes Master bedrooms with bath, plus 2 add’n.
bedrooms
and bath. Call RO 3-1844,
Agent.
EAST WILMETTE
CONVENIENCE
IS THE
KEYNOTE
IN
this extraordinary value. A fine home
for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun
room,
two
bath,
screened _ porch,
fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage.,
fenced
yard,
walk
to CTA,
Northwestern R.R. Station, Central and St.
Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced
$41,500.
ORRINGTON REALTY
DA 8-4440
KENILWORTH
Valenti
1615
CAN
MAKE
SIZEABLE
DEERFIELD
Great neighborhood.
Central
St.
UNiversity
EVANSTON NEAR LAKE
EXCITINGLY MODERN
VERY
AL
1-7800.
LOCATION
AND
440
Green
ANDRUSS,
Bay Rd.
ALpine
(Just
This
1-7300
offers
private
Agent.
truly
world
pleasant
all
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
living
yours.
RO
and
a
3-1844,
:
of Oakton)
and ACT!
13
yr.
old
in a nice South
3 bedrm.
Evanston
BAIRD & WARNER
Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
724-1855
EVANSTON
FIRST TIME OFFERED
L I NCOLNWOOD
TOWERS—IDEAL
spot for the busy, active family: This
3 bedroom,
3 bath brick ranch has
excellent traffic pattern, family rm.
plus outstanding rec. rm. and game
rm. area. Will appeal to the multiage—group family. On choice street
on beautiful wooded
lot. This home
North
area 1s convenient to schools, shopping and. transportation. Plaster walls,
hardwood
floors,
steel
beam
base.,
fenced
rear
yard,
several
mature
trees. In nice condition and
a Real
Buy in upper 20s. ACT FAST!
MR.
EMERY. Eves: 272-0292.
1151
Kenilworth
44 blk.
LOOK!!
custom-built
brick ranch
BEAUTIFUL
REALTOR
SPACIOUS
EVANSTON—515 ASBURY
OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3
LISTEN!
half acre setting make
this 7 room
Colonial a must see. 3 wonderful twin
size bedrooms, paneled den and huge
recreation room with fireplace. A one
owner home built in 1953. High 60s.
ANN
ATTRACTIVE
home,
beau.
arranged
for entertaining—yet privacy for every member of
the family. Ideal for man who does
not
like
yard
work.
Big
liv.
rm.
W/B/F/P.
din.
rm.,
comb.
family
rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eating
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd fir.
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
and 12x 13
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.
has
private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call
Mrs.
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
L. A. PETERSON REALTOR
GR 5-1010
Evanston
9-1444
BY Oo OWNER
Colonial 4 BR,
212 bath, tiled foyer,
sep. din. rm.,
mod.
kit. plus dshwshr.
and brkfsi.
rm. Pecan pan. fam. rm. w/built-ins
and sep. entry.
Att. gar.
steel util.
house, tiled bsmt. Trees, landscaping,
across from park. 2 blks. to grade and
jr.
hi.
4 3/4
mortgage
assumable.
Open Sun. 1 to 5. Fast occup. $39,900.
Call 234-5805.
MONTH-
ly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
Inc.
945-5330
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
If You Have Little Cash
BUT
Builders
Rd.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
$47,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
{
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
GARDENS
SPACIOUS
STURDILY
built brick home, top condition. Liv.
rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst.
area,
pow.
rm.,
3 bdrms.,
ceramic
bath, pan. rec. rm. w/special features.
Lge.
scr.
pch.
overlooking
beautiful
‘yard, patio, brk. gar. Short walk to
schls. and Kenilworth station. In 40s.
Ward H. Harris
A 8-8759
Deerfield
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
CO.
WILMETTE
NORTH
Ist fl: 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; tile entry
hall; Irg: guest closet; comb. entry.
-kit.; pnid. fam. rm.; sep. dining rm.;
liv. rm., both carpeted.
Finished bsmnt.;
pnid. rec. rm., 4th
bdrm. (den or office) sep. laundry and
util. rm. More Irg. closets, hydronic
gas hw. heat. 2 car gar.; landsc., dead
end street. Centrally loc. Walking dist.
to schls.; churches, shopping, library,
park, transp. Poss. Jan. 1st.
OLD BY OWNER, $39,900
945-4985
NON-RACIAL
CALIF.
6-8400
DEERFIELD
“‘L”’.
style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.;
liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile
bath with shower;
full bsmnt.;
w/w
cptg.; gas range; refrig. $22,500:
Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest
Country style kit. with bay window.
There is a beautiful covered PATIO
off
dining
L—easily
converted
to
screen
porch.
Loads
of
storage
throughout
including
a
cemented
crawl space. 2 car garage. (First time
offered for sale) $61,000.
;
Village Realty Co.,
Deerfield, 945-5240
PRIME
Attractive and well maintained white
clapboard Colonial. Walking distance
to schools and transportation. Pretty
living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room,
modern
kitchen
with
adjoining family room,
4 bedrooms,
142 ceramic
baths.
3rd floor easily
expandable.
Beautiful
lot
80x 147.
Early
possession
if. desired.
A real
charmer in prime location. $54,900.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
521
Bay,
WINNETKA
SCHOOL—NEW
KENILWORTH
John Channer
& Assoc.
Small
(BUILDER’S OWN HOME)
COUNTRY
LIVING—1}!2
acres. This
home
is in immaculate
condition! 4
good sized bdrms.
and 3 full baths.
Huge PAN. FAM. RM. WITH FRPLC.
REALTORS
IN
2-5 PM
or Older
Wanner Realty Co., Realtors
545 Green
3000
Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia
Highland Park, Ill. 60035
GREELEY
RANCH
Roth Mortgage Corporation
De Grazia Realty
463
MOVE RIGHT IN
’ Kick off the New Year with plenty of
elbow room for those active children.
10 rm. Kennedy custom built Colonial,
5 bdrms., 242 baths, family room, 1st
floor
laundry
rm.,
excellent
traffic
pees. Close-in Scatterwoods area of
eerfield. Immediate possession. Upper es
Call Doris Leith (eves. 446384).
AVENUE
BRICK
CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD
Family. Better One Floor Living with
Basement,
separate
Dining
room,
Library.
100 ft. Lot. Buyers
see in
lower
$50s.
NEW
HILL
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS.
Wilmette
SEE SUNDAY
COLO.
traditional Colonial
home.
10 rooms
including
family
room,
den
and
specially
designed
kitchen,
6
bedrooms, 415 baths, full basement, 2 car
garage. Many de luxe features. Call
and
inspect
this
outstanding
Northfield home. Upper bracket.
Rd.,
Ideal for Professional
FRENCH
nial. 7 large rooms
including living
room,
large
moderr
kitchen
with
eating space, 3 bedrooms,
21% baths
plus oak paneled recreation room and
powder
room
in
basement.
2
car
attached garage. 60s.
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
in preferred Kenilworth
Gardens
few blocks W. of Kenilworth Sta.
HILL
QUALITY
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
I-l111
6 ROOM
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
NEW
overlooks
See Our Picture Ad
staircase to
& ORR,
Bay
2100 THORNWOOD
BEAUT,
attic
space
ideal
for
expansion.
Family kitchen with fireplace. Family
room and patio for additional comfortable
living.
2-cay
attached
garage.
Priced in mid-60s.
McGUIRE
w/fireplace
AL
CLOSE
IN
ON
AN
ACRE.
WELL
built and designed brick ranch. Large
LR-DR
combination with fireplace;
3
bedrooms;
Patio
5 bedrooms
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate dining room
. Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage
HOMEFINDERS
INC.
EVANSTON
COLONIAL
NEW
NORTHBROOK
and coming area of fine homes.
bedroom,
2! baths, full dining
basement and a fireplace in the
room,
immediate
possession,
in before Christmas.
Meadow
area.
4 and
2!/> ceramic tile baths
beautiful
142 acre
w/12
fruit
trees.
Ideally
located
for
St.
Philips
or
Middlefork
schools.
New
Trier West
school district. Under $45,000.
Call Mrs. Kiernan
Evanston
273-3855
Living
Center-entry Colonials
with
600 HAPP RD.
NORTHFIELD, ILL.
Solid brick 3 bedroom Ranch w/many
appealing
features.
Living room
w/
fireplace, large cherry paneled Family room,
modern
Kitchen
w/eating
& WARNER
& ORR,
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m.
WITH
Choice New Listing!
NORTHBROOK
For the discriminating buyer, exceptional three bedroom,
13% bath split.
Large pannelled family room, will be
annexed to Northbrook.
shortly East
of
Charlemagne,
short
distance
to
shovping and transportation.
1240
HOME
scala ne ures ce recom:
AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor
111 Green
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
Wilmette
REALTY
Gas
provincial
home
just
completed
by
builder. Living room
with fireplace,
separate
dining room,
large
cabinet
kitchen and family room with sliding
doors to patio, 3 large bedrooms, 11%
baths, full basement, attached garage.
Move right in.
$43,500.
|-I 111
SEQUENS
F.
HOMES
LOCA-
St.
McGUIRE
BRAND
TWO HOUSES WHICH CAN BE
YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
WHEELING
One block South of Hintz
One Block West of Wolf
17 Kerry Lane
*
Beauty
and
value—immaculate
well
kept house—three
bedroom
11% bath
Ranch on beautiful 4% acre lot. Full
basement
with
wood
burning
firecoe. Dining room windows overlook
Seen
patio, attached garage $25,An up
Four
room,
family
Move
STORY
188A For Sale—Hesbyses
Arce
HOMEFINDERS
3 BEDROOMS
AND 2 BATHS.
SEPARATE
DINING
ROOM.
MODERN
KITCHEN
W/EATING
AREA.
WILLARD
SCHOOL.
Expandable.
IMMEDIATE
POSS.
OUTSTANDING
VALUE AT $34,500. Inclusions. CALL
ALAN SEX
INDIAN
IN!
Rd.,
ONE
er Satle—nses
West.
GR_5-1080
Glenview Realty
Waukegan
new
Evanston—North
CHARMING
hall plan.
Established 1925
GLENVIEW (Virginia Woods)
fairly
TWO
IN AREA
SOUTH
OF
MAIN
and West of Dodge. The other is in
N.E. Skokie—Evanston schools. Prices
from $24,750. All excellent values. See
our picture page
in this issue.
CALL
LES SIMPSON
NORTHWEST
Glenview Realty
1141
a
2 BEDROOM
EVANSTON
BAIRD
realtors
associates
Living,
14
baths. 2 car heated garage.
excellent home
for the young
and
ORCHARD
room condo. with 2 baths, central air
neat, ultra modern kitchen. Priced in
“F
AL
will enjoy. A brick French
al in excellent WINNETKA
has so much to offer—bright,
and spacious rooms. A large
tive
OLD
111 Green
272-5150
.
3 ATTRACTIVE
EXCELLENT
TIONS
skokie
HOMEFINDERS
ers and Landwehr Rds.
GIFT
WITH
SPACIOUS
bedrooms and living area opening on
to patie. Central Air cond. promises
real
comfort. Price has been reduced
to low 40s.
BUILDERS
the Time
RANCH
KENILWORTH
Exceptionally well built and desirable
4 bedroom home. You will enjoy the
center
hall
floor
plan
with
lovely
Library or Den on first floor. Large
recreation room for young people. You
won’t dread summer with CENTRAL
AIR-CONDITIONING
and
beautiful
garden. Low 80s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
uxurious Size Ranches
and Colonials
From $46,900.
1
3
BED.
room,
and
eating area.
school. Low
Spacious Contemporary home on more
than an acre of ground. 4 bedrooms,
2149
baths,
Family
room.
Walk
to
public or
parochial schools. New Trier
West. Under $50,000 OR rent w/option
to buy.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
of Living Area.
ISTMAS
WITH
evanston - skokie
BRICK
DON’T
400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
ws
STYLING
has
IS IN STORE
plus bedroom
easy
igiersor |
grade schoo
The home
is
brick
con-
Heating
system.—Living-dining
room
is 24.6 x
12—Very nice kitchen with a
separate
breakfast room.
Full basement
with
outside
entrance.
Lovely
rounds
with
fruit trees.
WHAT
A
OME!!
AND
BEST
OF
ALL—
PRICED TO SELL AT $25,000 CALL—
BOB MILLER
LIN-
northwest evanston
rooms,
2 baths,
family
modernized kitchen with
pao
to bus, shops, and
Ss.
and
100
EVANSTON
WEALTH
OF LIVING
for you in this THREE
home
that
is within
distance to both DAWES
and CHUTE
Jr. High.
built
of
very
durable
truction
NEAR
AT WILMETTE
F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR
ly Improved Lots
~-
A
evanston
COLONIAL
HOMEFINDERS
RIDGE
~ In Northbrook
-VERAL HOMES FOR
AEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
-UXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
=
9OX.130
OWN
BRICK
RUSTIC
Hillcrest 6-7100
new listing of 9
home
4
2902 Central Street, Evanston
or Artists
Livingroom
mirrored
Diningroom.
WITH
colnwood School with 3 bedrooms, 144
baths,
full basement
and
detached
garage. Priced in low 40s.
6-5544
{OICE LOCATION
JE 2 STORY BRICK. UPSTAIRS
e for In-Law Living
Large
18
x 26 ft.
VISTA
northwest
RED
fireplace,
room, kitchen with dishwasher,
room, library, full bath and
deners
delight—a
greenhouse.
are 4 second
floor bedrooms
playroom and 3 baths, 2 car
garage
with
electric
door
, screened porch
and hot air
t. The price is $115,000.
BRIARWOODS
SOUTH
large
bedrooms,
ist
floor
famil
room,
2 car
attached
garage,
fu
basement and extras too numerous to
list. $47,500.
En-
Colonials, appreciate charm and
maintenance and want privasure to arrange an inspection of
reat
property.
It
is
on
a
ful acre with its own pond, on a
id street. The first floor has a
:
IN
and
r room. There are 5 second floor
s and 3 baths, full basement
3
car
attached
garage
with
¢ door
188 ©. Rer-Sale~Stiene
deerfield
Physical
condition
both
out. The first floor has an
3 living
Ber. Selo—Sieness
ie
SHERIDAN
RD.
TOWNHOUSE,
SEE
this newer
red brick 2 bdrm.—plus
den
home.
A
sstroll
to
the
lake,
excellent trans., and shops. Fine kit..
with breakfast area, large rooms, fine
new
landscaping,
garage
and
more.
$29,800.
GEORGE
UN
4-9020
J. CYRUS
Evanston
& CO.
BR
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
3-2660
Dec. 7, 1967
.
Beh
‘pay
�158A
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
EVANSTON.
NON-RACIAL.
exe.
BLDG.
MANY
eet
OTHER
DOWN
Closed
PAL
NEW
BLDGS.
SS
s
and
Sundays.
446-5577
| HIGHLAND
PARK:
BY
OWNER,
1623 pact gute dag =
3 BRs., lge. liv.
rm., frpl.,
din
kit., 2 prchs., 2
car "gar. $26, 500. 1D 2-8032 after 5 p.m.
GLENCOE—HEMPHILL BUILT
Center entrance New Orleans Colonial
just
a few
months
old.
Four
bedrooms,
2142 baths,
fine kitchen
with
large breakfast room, paneled family
room,
central
air- -conditioning,
thermopane
windows.
Move-in
condition.
$75,700.
KENILWORTH
3 Bedrooms,
den
and
family
room,
fireplace in master bedroom.
Owner
will give immediate occupancy. Walk
to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith,
Hope and Charity schools.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
330 Frontage Rd., Northfield
446-6966
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER
E.
512° MORTGAGE AVAIL.
“20 x 22 main floor family rm. Master
bedroom and pan. den or 4th bdrm. on
first floor. 2 twin size bdrms. on 2nd.
Cent air-cond. 2 car garage. 60s.
GLENCOE
REALTY
835-1800
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER E.
Sparkling
clean
3 bdrm.,
air-cond.,
face brick ranch, full basement with
pan.
rec. room,
bar, 2 car garage.
$42,500.
GLENCOE
REALTY
835-1800
GLENVIEW
HOME PLUS INVESTMENT
Close in Glenview area. Very attractive
9 rm.
center-entrance
Colonial
with
extra
acreage
that
could
be
divided into 5 additional building sites.
Home
has
4 twin
size bdrms.,
2%)
baths,
living
rm.
with
fireplace,
formal dining rm., beautiful paneled
family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
car garage; Abundance of closets and
storage
areas.
Call
for
additional
information. Upper brackets.
9-0330
Glenview
AL
1-0330
Wilmette
CR
2-0330
Northbrook
GLENVIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M.
See our picture page under heading
“A REAL CHARMER.” You must see
this home
at 845 Meadowlark
Lane.
Go
West
on
Glenview
Rd.
past
Shermer and follow sign at Meadowlark or call for directions. ROBERT
JOHNSTON.
BAIRD & WARNER
Rd.
Glenview, IIl.
Eves: 251-0863
GLENVIEW
,
OPEN SUN. 1-4. 1647 Riverside Ct. in
beaut. Tall Trees. Immed. poss. NEW
4 bedrm., 215 bath Col. First fl. fam.
rm.
w/stone
frpl. Sep. din.-rm.,
deluxe kit., bsmt. and 2 c. gar. Priced to
sell at $53,900.
ALUM.
SIDED
6 RM.
3 BEDRM.
2
story, 142 bath, fam. rm./frpl. Beaut.
70 x 145 lot w/10% dn., $23,900.
Doetsch Realty
322
N.
Milw.
GLENVIEW:
6
RMS.,
2
FULL
baths, side drive, 2 car gar. Beaut.
property,
low
taxes.
Poss.
in July.
$26,900. 3206 Springdale, 724-5213.
Highland Pk. Ist Offering
7
RM.
COLO-
nial. 4 bdrms., with one on Ist floor,
115 baths, lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., full din.
rm.,
2 car gar.
110 ft. lot. Wayne
Thomas
n
717
Elm,
and
Northwoods
Schlis.
Move
KRUGER
Winnetka
HI
6-8350
HIGHLAND
PARK-—TIRED
OF
apartment living?
Brick ranch on a
quiet
lane
off
Old
Elm
Road.
3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room
with stone fireplace and thermopane
windows overlooking
patio and wooded
grounds. Separate
dining room, 15 x 18
paneled family room. Cabinet kitchen
with > agama -in dishwasher. School bus at
corn
NASH "REALTY
446-7180
Dec. 7, 1967
Evanston Review
L. A. PETERSON & CO.
GR
McGUIRE
bath, 2 story Colonial.
FINE HOME
built for Gracious Living.
567
WILMETTE
CTA,
Northbrook Highlands
A
$585
OWNER
7 RM.
equipped kitchen,
wder rm. on Ist;
on 2nd. Walk to
schls.,
shops.
Carpeting
251-7199
1223
agate
Commercial. Best offer.
Excellent transportation.
Phone 251-9660
A Winnetka
159
Sears
HIlicrest
NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—
BDRM
2 bath brick ranch. Fam. rm. w/frpl.
Pan.
liv.
rm.;
basement.
Walk
to
schls. train, shops. Low 30s. 272-3082.
Ads
.
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Real
6-2900
Estate
McGUIRE
GR
& ORR,
3-3220
to Buy—Houses
Choice
site with
List Your Home
NEED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PREFER
good
kitchen
and
14%
or
2 baths;
separate DR; basement; 2 car
garage
in N.W. Evanston or suburbs,
North.
No mortgage, have cash for approx.
$28,000 purchase.
869-3341.
PRIVATE
PARTY
WANTS
3
OR
more pednoorns, 32 baths, occupancy by
- April 1. $40-45,000
‘835-0750.
14 acre
electric.
OCCUPANCY,
Highland Park,
Nr.
transp.
to
Property
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
3-2666
}
ae
ZONING. _
J. P. Schermerhorn & (
1616
Orrington
Evanston
x
Northwest
ede
200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
tricity.
Appro
Terms avail. 231. ‘1025.
GAS;
acre
Agent. —
For Sale—Business Property
TOP LOCATION — FIRE
Downtown
Evanston
Building.
High
front showroom
full
RES
Co
traffic
count
and offices. on
basement,
approx.
zoned C-2. Price
for $700 mo.
15,000
90,000
or
JUST LISTED! 40 FT. FRO
downtown Evanston. Sma
large house. Only $40,000.
ONE
STORE BUILDING
EX
N.W. location. 1,875 sq. ft.
conditioners,
full basement.
occupancy. Good traffic count.
MITCHELL
BROS.
GR
TOP BUSINESS LOCAT!
STORY
2-STORE
Will
Mr.
Hillcrest
FIREPRO
ee. Sg
Daily
contract.
J
Realtors
6-4700
CENTRAL
since
$¢
1883
=
DAvis
HIGHLAND
Just reduced
tiple—4 ee
Now $26,00
PAR
lot zoned
permitted,
Ave.
limit
Busy
H.P.
For Sale—Out
LAKE
of mores
GENEVA
2 SPECIAL LAKESHORE
tee gg ioe older home,
bsmt,
house.
pipeless
potential.
arage.
furnace.
On
’ rooms
in
‘Shore
North
Shore.
;
$50,000
Dutch Colonial Home, 7 rms.
Lakeview dining room.
\)
living room—Fireplace,
en.
bedrooms, basement;
Oil heat.
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL
ESTABLISHED
Williams Bay,
shrubs,
CHOICE
LOT
Northfield.
Township—New
Trier
school
district.
Improvements
in,
imclude foundation,
drain tile, sewer
and water connections, 40,000 square
feet.
200x200
in area
of fine new
homes. $29,500.
C. A. Hemphill & Assoc.
CLEARWATER,
improvements
$10,000.
168
Frontage Rd., Northfield
446-6966
SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA
Beautifully wooded acre plus lots on a
pretty
winding
private
lane
in the
New
Trier and Sunset Ridge school
districts. A fine place for an upper
bracket home. Call us for details.
V. J. BRADY
TO
REALTY CO.
desire
HI 6-5700
BUY:
a
lot
3
in
CAREER
Wilmette
Fine
all
WOM-
for
building a 2 story residence
with 3
apts. Pref. location nr. Linden ‘‘L”’ or
NW station E. of tracks. Call eves. or
wkends. HI 6-3849 or DA 8-2272.
FLA.-2
in,
L
Excellent
lo
Call 272-0765.
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
LOT 278
IN MASONIC
330
1850 Willow Road
flowers.
climate.
Exc.
for retiremen
$23,000 comp. furn. orBag
Write
owner
P.O.
stead, Fla., or phone Tilicrost
INC.
AVE., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750
AVAILABLE
IN
1929-
Wisconsin 414-
ACRE
ESTATE_HOMESTEAD.
Mile
west
of town, nies
;
area,
3 bdrms.,
ge.
porch,
carport,
lge.
palm
t
front.
fruit
trees
incl.
hy
_garden,
Beau.
home
amon
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ST. 5 Es
sprinkled,
inside
depressed.
unlimited floor see
Air
conc
offices. Priced to sell
Forest
Lincolnshire
en
1728 MAIN
EVANSTON
167
NICELY
WOODED
LOT
115
FT. X
200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful seenes
Lincolnshire Dr. in Deerfield. $11,
WANTED
HI 6-0177
163
For Sale—Industrial
One Story 25,000 Sq
457 Central
OVER
112 ACRES
ON CONWAY -RD.West of Waukegan Rd. bem f surveyed
and
subdivided.
Wonderful
area
for
large homes. $18,500.
QUINLAN
WINNETKA
|
Spacious
older
home _ in_
excellent
condition. 4 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2nd
floor. Additional bdrm.
and bath on
3rd floor. Walk-in closets. Completely
modern
kitchen w/D
and D, built-in
«ven and range and eating area. Lge.
din. rm. and liv. rm. plus powder rm.
on ist floor. Big tile basmt. with play
area. Delightful yard for children. 2
car garage. Walk to transp., Community
House,
beach
and _ shopping.
Greeley,
New
Trier
E.
and
Sacred
Heart Schl. dists. Appt. only 446-7053.
ga:
Glenview
Lake
incl.
N
WOOL
water,
'LAKESIDE
Wilmatte
Wilmette
Northbrook
Nice
AV.
Av.
EVANSTON.
down.
KOENIG & STREY
PA
Mr.
LAKE
FOREST—JUST
LIS
choice contiguous
142
acre
area
of
$50/M-100/
hom
‘service to schools. Near tra
and shopping. Excellent for b
individual buyer. $15, 000. sag.
KENNETH
FRIEND
$42,500.
NORTHBROOK
Beautiful lot surrounded by $55,000 to
$65,000 homes. All improvements are
in, Located on cul-de-sac.
See today and build tomorrow.
1340 Candlewood
Hill (8 blocks
due
west on Cherry from in-town Northbrook Shopping Center).
AL
CR
has
building
in excellent business — tra
area of North Evanston. $4,500 ince
with
low
maintenance
and
upkee
HOMEFINDERS
PHONE AL I-I111
Rd.,
with soe
$13,5
Lincoln
ONE
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, serene
CHOICE AREA—NORTHFIELD
Over
18,000 sq. ft. —
approx. 3/8th
acre. Excellent value. Private Road.
$18,750
Call Mr. King
Bay
need.
scratch,
QUINLAN & TYSON,
HOMEFINDERS
Green
in bad
from
NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY
164
REALTORS
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
111
house
start
arage. Owner wants out.
r.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
Lot 35 ft. x 162 ft., plus fran
zoned M-1; asking $1 6,000.
Anaerson Real Estate
With
& GOLEE,
For Sale—Vacant
Ave. H.P.
WILMETTE
east of Ridge
Ave.
EVANSTON—930 CUSTER
tO SELL
SMART
Excellent
Zoned
R-3,
family.
TO $12,500. Hurry! Sherwin
tate UN 9-2575.
INC.
BR
Wanted
:
homesite
street.
LAKESIDE —
Houses
5-1080
160
Co.
BRoadway
Sale—Town
RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR FAMILY
wanting one floor plan w/paneled rec.
room
in
basement
plus
loads
of
storage Se
ae living roomdining L; 2 bedrooms; 3rdBR, den or
dining room; cabinet kitchen w/eating
area;
compartmented
dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
atio;
parking.
Low
maintenance. $24,500. Call Mrs. Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4-8723)
Winner
* Glenview Announcements
For
HIGHLAND
80x 300
end
457 Central
586
EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVE
YOU
WILL
FIND
THE
FINEST
APpointments
and
materials
in
this
beautiful home. Designed by a prominent architect for the present owner.
That lst floor bdrm. and bath. A lg.
fam.
rm.
with
frpl.
3
additional
bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd floor. A huge
pan. game room with frpl. An acre of
wn. For an appointment call
NORTHBROOK
3
BDRM _~— BRICK
ranch.
Family
rm.
lIge.
landscaped
fenced
yard.
Thermopane
windows,
carpeting, 2 see a
Under 30.
3871
NORTHBROOK—CHOICE LOCATION
Walk to schools, shops, train. 3 bdrm.
brick
ranch
w/bsmt.
Cptg.,
drapes,
carport,
patio,
stove.
refrig.
Jan.
occup. Asking $26,900. 272-7781.
* Wilmette Life
N.W.R.R.,
WILMETTE,
T. BROWN & CO.
446-7270 or 446-1646.
Hollister Want
BY
Frontage Rd., Northfield
446-6966
WINNETKA:
5-6
LGE.
BDRMS.
3
new baths, 2 bdrms., 1 bath suite on
Ist. New
cab. kit. w/d and d. Pan,
den,
L.R.
w/fpl.
No
chauffeuring.
Within 4 blks. of public and parochial
schls,
loop
transp.,
shpg.
Deadend
street. New
Trier East.
Imm,
poss.
446-3478.
WILMETTE,
S.E.
BY
OWNER.
4
bdrms., 142 baths, stucco, Lr. w/fpl.,
d.r., new kitchen, sun-room, full bsmt.
w/rec.
room.
by Say 3 _ all
conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6
NORTHBROOK-SYCAMORE LANE
4 br., 2 baths, fam. rm., w/fp., lovely
patio
and
fenced
vard
in low
tax
prime location. Walk public and parochial schools, transp., shopping, rec.
By owner. Low 30s. Call 272-7414.
Use
S.E.
330
$12,500.
or
. A. Hemphill & Assoc.
EAST
wooded
dead
446-8050
ON
A BEAUTIFUL
WOODED
ACRE
plus on Woodley Rd. 3 bedrooms, 342
baths—family
room—3
car
garage,
story
and
one
half
Colonial
Style,
readily expandable. $117,500
446-5010
Winnetka
lot. Separate garage.
Under 30. Low taxes.
3 BEDROOM
CLASSIC
CAPE
COD.
Full
basement.
Located
on
lovely,
quiet,
tree-lined,
dead-end
street
in
one
of
Northbrook’s
finest
areas.
House is in tip-top shape and ready to
move into.
For appointment call,
JOHN
Northfield
Ave.,
Frame w/new fully
liv. rm., din. rm.,
4 bdrms.
and bath
BUILDERS
Phone 272-1186
TAXES
Lincoln
& ORR,
NORTH
WINNETKA
161
WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
WALK
TO
all schools, transp.
and shops from
this convenient location in New Trier
East
school
dist.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bookcases
and lge. closet; cab. kit. w/D and D;
3 bdrms. w/walk- -in closets; 114 baths.
New gas furnace;
alum. storms and
screens; 2 car gar. In 30s. Call AL 19178 for appt.
First floor includes oak floored living
room
and
separate
dining
room,
a
large size kitchen with its own dining
area, a beamed. ceiling, and paneled
family “room features a raised hearth
fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size
basement
with
tiled
floor
provides
room for vour family’s hobbies.
PRICED IN THE LOWER 50S.
$34,900
5-1010
ENCHANTING
BRICK
COLONIAL
142
story residence. Custom built in 1954.
On picturesque block long lane just off
Lake St. Large living rm. w/frpl. and
bookshelves,
French
door
to. sernd.
porch overlooking fenced garden. Sep.
dining
rm.
w/sunny_
bay
window.
Cabinet kitchen w/apvpliances. Master
bedrm. and ceramic tile bath on ist
floor. 2 twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd
fl. Finished basement. 142 car gerepe .
Lots of storage area. A most desirable
home priced to sell in low 40s. Please
call Mr. Townsend.
22
REALTORS
WANTED
MAY
1ST
Evanston through S.
full bsmt.
plus
gar.
loop. in 40s. 966-6082.
WILMETTE
Robert A. Retzinger, Inc.
GLENVIEW.
BY
OWNER.
2 BDRM.:
den:
qual.
constr.;
brick
ranch;
1
owner.
Low
30s incl.
rugs,
drapes,
appl. Beautiful lot. 1825 Robin Crest
Ln. (E. off Harlem) Open Sun. 1-4 or
by appt. 724-3611.
THIS
362-2000
BRAND NEW
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SCHOOL DISTRICT 28
Custom
1-4
501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s.
NORTHBROOK
4 bdrm.,
SUNDAY
1-0407
945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
142 tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman.
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
MUNDELEIN
566-6720
up.
GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
BRK.
AND
lannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms.; liv. rm.
w/frpl.; din. rm.
kit. w/disp. 2 baths;
full bsmt.:
16
x 31 fam. rm. w/frpl.;
wet bar;
encl.
breezeway,
att. gar.
Oversized
lot w/rear
parking.
Most
conv. loc. Mid. 30s. 729-3626.
BUYS
Av.
Libertyville
ALpine
WILMETTE—
Brick ranch homes!!
on Wooded Sites
The Country Cousin
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
$26,900
Deerpath
MUNDELEIN
...
CHARMING
4
BDRM.
HOME
PANeled family-living rm. w/fireplace, 2
plus baths, gas heat, attached garage.
Located in lovely wooded section near
lake. $29,500
Court
and
and
LINCOLNWOOD
3 bdrm. 2 bath air-cond. bi-level, Main
level family room plus rec. room with
beautiful area. $48,500.
GLENCOE REALTY
835-1800
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 UNTIL DUSK
Riverside
Waukegan
REALTORS
Wilmette
EAST
HOME
REALTY SERVICES
WINNETKA
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand new! Designed by well known
architect KYLE BENKERT. An excitingly different town home! And in a
convenient location too. Imagine having a brand new 3 bedroom, 21% bath,
air conditioned home within a Stone’s
throw
of transportation
and_
shops.
Living room has a real fireplace, the
dining room
has sliding thermopane
doors to a ives
patio. The kitchen
is
great—all
matching
appliances—
double
oven
stove—dishwasher
and
disposal,
refrigerator
with
separate
freezer,
etc.
And
a nice
breakfast
area.
There
is a 1st floor. powder
room. On the 2nd floor there are 3
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
There
is attic storage—a
full basement—and attached garage.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
J. C. Forney & Co.
& CO.
ee
OPEN
THREE BEDROOM
RANCH
with 2,300
sq. ft. living
area.
Two
baths,
2 car
garage,
partial
bsmt.
Large
kit.
w/built-ins
and _ refrig.
Transferred owner will sell for $35,000,
Immediate possession.
631-2424.
1714
515-4th St.
WILMETTE
FAMILY
4 BEDROOMS, 242 BATHS, TV ROOM,
U-shaped _ kitchen,
adjoinin
big
breakfast room, 2 car garage.
Walk to
schools,
Playfield,
N.
station.
Immed. iu
B
org
ATED
3-2660
Vroman-McKnight
PRICED 80s
PORTER & WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600
LIBERTYVILLE
GLENVIEW
GOLF ACRES
Brick ranch home on }
acre. If you
know the area, then you'll agree our
price of $43, 900 is a good value. This
is a very special and unusual offering.
Please call for details.
4 Bdrm.
of
BR
5 ROOM HOME
In mid-Wilmette. An attractive home
for small family. Gas ht. Full bsmt.
detached
garage.
Included—tacked
down carpeting in LR, drapes, stove
and refrigerator. In the 20s.
SPACIOUS COLONIAL
4 TWIN BEDRMS.
212 BATHS
PANELED FAMILY ROOM
BASEMENT AND LARGE LOT
OWNER TRANSFERRED
MUST BE SOLD!!
729-0004
SCHMID
GARDENS-WILMETTE
LAKE FOREST
1030 ASH LAWN
Open Sunday Dec. 10, 1-4
N.
Evanston
EAST ASHLAND AV.
9 Excellent rooms. Delightful Living
rm.
Pleasant
sunpch.
Dining
rm.,
Modern Kitchen w/ D/D, Family rm.
and Pwdrm. on Ist. Floor. 4 Bedrms.
and 4 baths on 2nd. Bedrm. and bath
on 3rd. Gas ht. New 2 car garage with
electric Eye door. In the 60s.
LAKE
BLUFF—WOODED
LOT,.
3
bdrm. 212 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din.
rm.,
fam.
rm.,
kit w/built-ins.
Att.
gar..,
12 bik.
to train.
Outside
just
painted.
Upper
30s.
234-5747.
By
owner.
age
4-9020
WILMETTE
BY OWNER—3
Bedrooms, C.T. bath,
liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves,
newly modeled kit. with D and D and
eating space, utility rm., lovely pan.
family
rm., encl. yard,
gar. Spring
poss. Low 30s. Call AL 1-9552.
& STREY.
PA
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
KENILWORTH
| UN
cer-
& CO.
J. CYRUS
GEORGE
KENILWORTH GARDENS WILMETTE
3 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch.
Liv. rm. w/frple., immaculate condition, newly
dec. throughout.
$30,500.
Call AL 6-4093.
C. A. Hemphill & Assoc.
KOENIG
3815 ENFIELD AVENUE
5 room
ranch,
cabinet
kitchen,
amic tile bath, basement, $16,900.
161 For Sale—Vacant |
For Sale—Houses by Area
WINNETKA
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
446-6126
EVANSTON;
1501
DEMPSTER
ST.
Very well kept 4 bedroom house. New
heating plant, new roof. Garage and
large lot. First time on the market.
Priced in the 20s. R. F. Henderson &
Co. 1717 Howard, Evanston. GR 5-1717.
EVANSTON, FOR THE HANDY MAN 4
rooms practically finished, full basement. 2102 Wesley corner of Simpson,
lot over 4.000 sq. ft. house and lot for
the price of lot. Come and see $8,500
our best offer. No restrictions.
158A
For Sale—rouses by Area
SKOKIE
broker
=
ays,
EVES. 248-7351.
Saturdays
158A
HIGHLAND PARK EAST
152 VINE ST.
OPEN 1 TO 4 SUNDAY
Immediate
occupancy.
4
bedroom
brick Colonial luxury home. Unusually
spacious. Like new interior. Views of
_.
Call
your
broker
or
Nelda
eterson,
4 BDRMS.: 2'2 BATHS; LGE. REC.
RM.. FRONT AND BACK YARDS.
NEW
AND
For Sale—Houses by Area
IAL
PARK
OWNER,
GR
(200 IGN
SECTIO
OF
CEMETE
MEI
EMG
PHO:
5-0363.
MARKET PLACI
169
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors
PICK GALLERIES INC.
HI 6-7444 or HI 6-7445
886 Linden Ave., Winne vow ;
APPRAISERS AND LIQUID
North gta s Ey"
and old
Firm of its kind.
NATIONALLY KNOWN.
* Highwood
Herald
Classi
'
�171
- Sales
Conductors
OVING? REFURNISHING?
RELAX!
YOUR FURNISHINGS
ELL
ITABLY, SUCCESSFULLY,
VITH NO WORK FOR YOU!
UST
oa
Ay
ie
PHONE
ID 2-3107
FOR
A
r House Sale Conducted By
et
THE TRIO
um
it
- phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin
-
and
SELL
janine
TO
warsaw
THE
lete
liquidation
highest possible
or
five
you
BARE
WALLS.
of households
prices. Sold in
our warehouse.
one cash
price.
cializing in estate
Or
we
AF
liquidations.
AC
ing desk, tall
dresser w/real
ofc.
ler Household
ay.
ae
Sales'’
HI 6-5667
snings
ALpine
RESTIGE
pares
1-2477
IN SALE OF ALL
ITEMS
c
Pearson
Mary
Conducted
Jean
Hinze.
328-2271.
House Sales
. to Glenview)
Ss.
. of
Central
stop
—
tbl., 8 Qu. Anne
ictor.
card tbls.;
mpl.
st. tbl.;
pr.
Eastlake
.; Vict. side and occas. chrs.;
OILS
and _ other
old
ges
(comp.
ik,
Spode,
fine
iB
china
Wedding
and
crystal;
and
FRI.
HOURS
Dec.
other
Books;
7 and
10 to 4
8
KINCAID RD., HIGHLAND
n. Roger
Williams
and
PK.
Kincaid,
s; st. from
Ravinia
schl.
) Beige couch;
pr. arm
r;
chrome
tbl.,
4
playchrs.
chrs.;
maho.,
dbl. high. sm. chests; king sz. headd; mpl., wal. and pine desks; tw.
; child’s
ts;
tbls.
metal
and
file
chrs.;
cabs.;
porch
ale
;
FURS:
Nutria
jacket;
Mink
stole.
ORLEANS PATIO FURN.:
leaf
r; CLOTHES; loads of interestric-a-brac. Too much to list, a
interesting sale.
SALE
BY
.
THIS IS A
WOULDN'T BELIEVE SALE
3
EVANSTON
RS. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
I. and
SAT.
9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
ouldn’t believe there could be so
*h in one place. You
wouldn't
ve the bargains. We have at least
evel
g from a doz. asparagus
(silv.) to a VICT. BDRM. SET.
n HAVILLAND
to have-to-repair-
mm. From
PEWTER
to pottery
APER).
Old
CHINESE
CLOiand
exquisite
ptd.
jars
to
LEEK.
my
so
much
(from
England,
America,
“2
incl. is a huge
teapot
on
: UGS.
WICKER,
sm. ORIENou
say you’re
looking
for furn.
How
a like new down sofa for $100 or
wash stand for $22.50 or ant.
ig
chrs.
and
footstools?
Why
Ss even a wine press to replace
p00r purple feet. In explanation
his
vast
collection,
these
are
all
:
people have
asked us to
hen they didn’t have enough for
own sale. Nobody wants any of it
so
come
and
buy
now
for
‘yo
;
on
® were
your
Christmas
no cards
sent
list.
on this
sale,
you too can be Ist in line.
EBORAH
GOLDEN
OLDEN ERA SALES
call anytime
GR
02%
S. AND
FRI.
2m.
NTERBURY
10 A.M.
TO
5-0127
4 P.M.,
46.
2
pm:
at
17
COURT, WILMETTE
the lake just So. of Bahai Temple.
"ark on side street west of Sheridan.)
sidue
for
20-room
mansion
incl.
Irwin
twin
Mah.
bed
set
plete;
. twin
porch
s
bed
sets;
set;
finished
wrought
tape
iron
recorder;
Fr.
and
elec.
machine; port. typewriter; like
accordion and guitar;
cameras;
Fey tue Bavarian china, ser12; small
18th Cent.
Mah.
d topped china or curio cabinet;
n wal. tea cart;
World Book;
radios;
console
sewing
ma2
girl’s Schwinn bikes; heavy
and
wrought
iron andiron
sets;
size
refrig.
and
stove;
other
gerators; office conference tbls.;
ywoo'
ds; like new folding card
and chrs.; Bahama beds; 12 x 15
yal
;
ns
ior
Hearthstone
rs
rug;
dinette
sets;
snow
thrower;
of kitchenware
for
Xmas.
mounted
Items
luggage:
and
100’s
sale on Wednesday
omers.
Sale
by
Classified
mee
subject
100’s
Ann
of
misc.
HOUSE
the
Old
right
and
lge.
SALE".
Hundreds
Your
PARKER
1560
New
at first fork)
c. 7-8th
10 to 4 p.m.
old
$20;
Sale—Household
all
of
to
MOD.
BABY
WARDROBE,
$25. EASY
chair,
needs
cover,
$25.
D.R.
light
fixture,
$15.
Dbl.
headboard,
$10.
Misc.
household items, wood
storms
and screens, any price. AL 1-1860.
ANTIQUE GERMAN MANTLE CLOCK,
$250;
6’
kit.
sink
w/base,
wall
cabinets;
dryer;
mirrors,
34x 84,
60 x 80;
shower
stall;
carpet remnants. 869-1935.
ANTIQUES—MARBLE
TOP
CHEST,
$50;
waln.
din. rm. tbl., circa 1850,
and 4 din. rm.
chrs., $35. Sat. and
pe
1035 Queens Ln., Glenview. 724WE
HAVE
GONE
TRADITIONAL
selling our ‘‘like new’’ mod. furn. and
access.
Your
chance
to
decorate
Pee
ray
for the
holidays.
4321
i
Chicago
764-2206
drapes;
mirror;
frames;
high
thi0
6.
oak
chair
bookease;
Main
tea
$3.00;
St.,
asst.
cart
$3.00;
uphol.
chair
ant.
Evanston.
3
'
and
Dec.
or
FOR
SALE:
ANTIQUES AND
FURNIture. 2 firesides chrs., good cond. $20
ea.; antique tbls., chests, glassware.
Call 945-4033.
HAND LOOMED THROW RUGS MAKE
ideal Christmas
gifts;
rag or filler,
27’ wide,
any length,
many
colors.
Orders taken. RO 1-1970 eves. or wknds.
Necchi Sewing Machine
W/ALL ATTACH.; $32.
PArk 4-0099. .
DELIGHT
Hoover
Vacuum
ZAG,
CABIdesigns, etc.
Dealer. Call
Cleaner,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Dealer. 251-7290.
$25.
CARPET
FROM
$3.95 YD. WOOL
OR
nylon; used stair carpet. Great save.
trade in Oriental or pay cash.
Ace
Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551.
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4 model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
AQUA
LEATHER 3 PIECE
SECTIONAL
COUCH, 4 TABLES, 4 LAMPS.
689-0975.
Dble.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
9 Pc. Dining Rm. Set, Dark
MAH.;
5 PC. BEDROOM
SET:
Simmons HIDE-A-BED.
743-3024.
FRIGIDAIRE
AUTO.
WASHER;
elect.
dryer,
best
offer:
2 drawer
mah, file cabinet; maple night stand
and bkcse.; etc. 491-1450.
SOFA,
2 CUSHION.
CHARCOAL
EXcellent condition $75: old fashion wall
telephone, scale; Misc. Call UN 4-4914.
2 PIECE
SECTIONAL
SOFA
WITHout arms, coral color $25. 2 end tables
2 lamps. 869-6385 evenings only.
* Glenview
Announcements
tbl.
FROM
HOUSE
TO
broom
$10;
19”
GE
TV.
tbl.
$50;
radio
freezer, $45. VE 5-3449.
Hotpoint Electric Dryer $30
G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE
945-1932.
623
Sofa,
Brown Tweed:
RE-
LESTER
“BETSY
ROSS”
EBONY
spinet piano $425; large, custom built
Baker sofa, eggshell color $475. Call
AL 6-0614.
POOL
TABLE
Very good cond., 4 imported
including rack. UN 4-0214.
cue
sticks
HAND
CARVED
WOOD
BED;
RUG:
R.C.A, TV console;
hi-fi;
aquarium;
lamps and chairs; other misc. items.
Call 869-5843
KENMORE
TOP
Good
CABINET MODEL. LIKE
$75. Call 446-7056.
* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
%
NEW.
delightful
LAMP
SAILING
VES-
brass
gifts.
enjoy.
and
from
TREASURE
Deerfield
Come
browse
HOUSE
Rd.,
Deerfield
NEED 2ND REFRIGERATOR FOR
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING?
Hotpoint
refrigerator
freezer,
exc.
condition, $65. Christmas
centerpiece
and
decorations;
like
new
elect.
Sunbeam
coffeepot;
toaster:
service
for
6 Taylorton
china
and _ service
pes.;_
ptd.
record
cab.;
Glad-iron
mangle; _pictures;
much
bric-a-brac
for gift items. Sat. Only 9 to 5. 151
Appletree Rd., Winnetka.
NEW
SEWING
"PFAFF"
_ MACHINE.
bobbin
winder.
AUTOMATIC
Forward
and
reverse
set;
11x 15
stitch, Heavy duty. Round bobbin-air
petonane i
ig
_25
yr.
guar.
Does
everything: zig zag, etc. Must sacrifice, $55. Dealer, 267-7474.
—
BDRM.
SET
4 POSTER,
EXQUISITE
satinwood
dining
rm.
Sarouk;
Antique
Rosewood
piano;
marble top table; 9x 12 Chinese rug;
$150, Oriental throws, $35 each; 8x 11
Nae
$95; Excel. cond. Call ON 2ANTIQUE
FRENCH
breakfront
9’
tall,
WALNUT
beveled
glass,
beautiful,
$800;
French
bdrm.
set,
$125;
gold
French
tblis.,
etc.
235
Greenwood Evanston. Sat., Sunday till
2 p.m. Do not park in driveway.
DROP
LEAF
TBL.
W/2
BOARDS
extends
to 96”, and
2 arm
chairs,
excl.
cond.;
desk;
double
dresser |
china cabinet and dishes:
w/mirror;
household
many
mach;
wash.
sml.
items. GR 5-3952.
BEDROOM
SET—CREAM
COLOR.
Double
bed comp., lge. dresser/mirror,
chest of drawers.
$200 or best
offer.
Call 679-2992.
BRASS
2644
EAGLE
Green
ANTIQUES
869-6660
Rd.
Bay
’
Evanston
EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
MODERN BLONDE SOLID OAK DROP
leaf
table
w/4_
upholstered
chairs.
Extra
leaf;
perfect for dining area.
Excellent
condition.
DA
8-4040
MOVING. SELL SOFA, CHAIR, CHEST
of drawers,
sewing
machine,
misc.
items. Very reasonable.
Thurs.,
Fri.
9-5 only. 864-9330.
CANDELABRA.
silver plated 3
tall. Like new.
creamer/sugar
. EVERYTHING
FINE
PR.
ENGLISH
branch candelabra. 5”
Also 3 pc. silver plated
set. UN 4-5380.
MUST
GO.
HOUSE-
hold furnishings
including
Stauffer
reducing mach. Thursday and Friday,
1965 Prairie St., Glenview. 729-3077.
LIVING ROOM SET:
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR
GOOD COON
FP ASOMAREE.
40X60
ground,
RYA
pink
RUG
and
Minimum
offer
a.m. and 9 p.m.
LIVING
ROOM
FURNISHINGS,
great sacrifice; sec couch $100; chairs
$30 each; lamps $10; marble tbl. $20;
carpeting, gray $100. 764-7682.
Lawson
BRASS
decanters;
GRAY
BACK-
violet floral design.
$200.
only.
Call between
835-4082.
9
18.6
CU.
FT.
COLDSPOT
REFRIGerator,
w/i70
lb.
freezer.
Perfect
condition. 7 yrs. old. $150.
:
965-8143.
NEW.
ALSO
RCA
TV, NEEDS
SOME
pairs, best offer. Call 256-3349.
candelabra;
stand
bowl
and
high
back
chrs.;
ENGLISH
wine
many
G.E. REFRIGERATOR
HIGHEST OFFER. 446-6150
OLD. LIKE
AL 1-2646.
ant.
Scotland; Viennese wall clocks; wonderful
new
handcrafted
pine
bench
and wall pes. from Vermont;
lady’s
gold
watch
and
chain
slide with 4
opals;
Christmas
candelabra
and
$25
FURNITURE
AND
FRIGIDAIRE
REfrigerator for sale; will be shown Sat.
and Sun, between 2 to 5 p.m. Call for
appointment 588-0122.
AN
sel;
RCA
For Sale: 2 Door Frig. and
wardrobe;
Crystal
ant. wash
Victorian
ANTIQUE
FROM
REGINA
NEVER
USED
EGGSHELL
DACRON
drapes worth $400 willing to sell by
pairs 97’’ and 78” lengths, widths 56’’
to 160”. Call 251-0586.
child’s
Audubon
prints;
reproductions:
Chandelier; Bristol glass lamp; African
massive
wood
carvings;
many
small items too numerous to list. AL
1-7358 all week.
record player $10; steam iron $5.00;
toaster $5.00; china lamp $7.50. UN 40533 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
ZENITH
TV;
LIGHT
WOOD
DESK;
kitchen
set;
table
desk;
single
box
spring and mattress with frame; sm.
mangle; G.E. 10 Cu. ft. refrig.; gold
drapes; misc. Call UN 4-4307.
MOVING—BARGAINS!
LIV.
RM.,
bdrm.
furn.;
ant.
frames,
chair,
footstool;
mise.
dishes,
etc.
2108
Thornwood.
Wilmette.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
chrs.;
cases;
pitcher
APART-
w/45
2
tbls., drum_tbls.,
MOVING:
SOFA,
CHERRY
DRESSER
and mirror;
corner cupboards,
rugs,
mahog.
radio
cabinet;
ant.
maple
spool bed; bedding; oval mirror; ant.
library table. 864-4092,
10 a.m. to 7
Sm.
*
TRIPLE
IVORY
FRENCH
PROVINcial dresser, beveled mirror,
Kidney
shaped
mah.
desk,
and
sm.
tbls.,
metal
kit. tbl.
small
cabinets,
two
upholstered chrs. reas. 446-7631.
CONSOLE
ant. drop leaf tbl.;
mirrors;
Dresden
and
Italian
figurines; lge. and sm. oil paintings, steel
engravings; Teakwood tbls.;
Dresden
lImps.; converted oil lamps; converted
Chinese vases;
ant. tea cart;
book-
ment.
A variety
of household goods
incl.,
elec.
washin
mach.,
mah.
bedsteads,
and
so
forth, Mon.
Dec.
llth, 10 to 4. UN 4-3371. 2540 Ridgeway
Ave., Evanston.
1 YR.
FT.
BEIGE
SECTIONAL
COUCH.
Reason for selling-too large for living
room
$45
excellent
condition.
Call
869-6131 or 869-8580
HUNT TABLE INLAID LEATHER
use as buffet or ladies desk $35.
condition. Call 945-7622.
BOY ANTIQUES
bassinets;
weight
clocks;
heavy
Onyx
mantle
clock;
Sessions mantle
clock;
round
marble
top Imp. tbls.;
several
ant.
and
other
lamps.
gateleg
tbl., end
set;
Upright 600 Lb. Freezer
MAPLE FORMICA TOP DINETTE
TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, $25.
CR 2-0827
BED,
HANDCRAFTED
IN
1835.
Serious buyers only. Call 831-9345.
dinette
screens;
Chippendale type love seat; Lawson
love seat; rugged 45 x 60 dining tbl., 5
chrs.;
Mah,
32x50
dining
tbl.,
4
chrs.; fireplace irons; Mah. drop leaf
tbl.;
wood
kit. cab.;
ant. drop leaf
tbl.; refectory tbls. 50x30
and 54x
86;
Empire
flip-top tbl.;
round
oak
and
Mah.
coffee
tbls.;
formica
kit.
HANDSOME
OLD
WALNUT
KIMball organ, an unusual antique French
porcelain
and
ormolu
fireplace,
a
fabulous
collection of brass,
bronze
and china inkwells, some fine Steuben,
Hawkes,
and
art
noveau
and
an
eclectic
offering
of
varied
antique
prints and paintings are just a few of
the wonderful
one-of-a-kind
accessories that have
arrived
in time
for
Christmas
at The
Finishing
Touch,
4137
Main
St.,
Skokie,
Tuesday
through Saturday, noon to five.
- MOVING
‘“‘Missy’’
bunkbeds
ant.
wht.
with
curtains, dust ruffles $75. Hollywood
bed, complete $20. 869-9837.
SINGER,
BUILT-IN
ZIG
net, makes button holes,
Excellent condition. $50.
251-7290.
Rattan
cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av.
Libertyville
234-6071
Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6.
MOVING—MUST SELL
French
Prov.
couch,
24
RCA-TV,
G.E. auto. washer, studio couch, vac.
cleaner, buffet server, bathroom wall
cab., chaise lounge chrs., lge. trunk,
hand vac. cleaner, elec. fl.
fan, baby
crib, Sat. and Sun. only 10 to 5. 1419
Elmwood, Evanston.
PC.
BEDROOM
SET,
DARK
WALnut: double bed, triple dresser with
‘mirror,
man’s
chest
of
drawers.
Couch, excellent condition. UN 9-9510.
Ask for Mrs, Sankey.
CHRISTMAS
8 pc.
DRUMMER
HOLIDAY COMING?
SHAMPOO YOUR
carpets
without
ater.
Walk
on
immediately.
Rent
our
new
Racine
machine
$1. Albin Carlen
Company,
992 Linden Av., Winnetka, Illinois.
.
set;
For Sale—Household Goods
EXQUISITE
CHINESE
DEC.
WINE
cab.
ant.
liquor
cab.;
ant.
oak
commode; ant. Mah. chest; 5 drawer
chest;
Kerosene
lamps;
movie
FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME,
Come browse in our new shop.
CUSTOM
MADE
WROUGHT
IRON
electric
chandelier
$85;
Candlelight
chandelier
$45.
Both
made
by
a
Norwegian craftsman. 825-5701 after 6
p.m.
12
MOVING
SOUTH:
FOUR
ROOMS
OF
furniture
priced
to
sell;
25
vol.
encyclopedia, good condition. Call 8641751 after 5 p.m.
‘
St.
A
Antiques — Oil Paintings—
ORIENTAL
RUGS—PICTURE
FRAMES.
UN 4-3447
Goods
JUST MOVED,
INHERITED 2 EXTRA
left handed refrigerators: 12.9 cu. ft.
brown
Westinghouse,
bought
new
6
mos, ago: 14 cu. ft. white frost proof
Imperial
Frigidaire.
724-8218 after 5
p.m,
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
* Wilmette
is good
to pay
MODERN
LITEOLIER
DIN.
RM.
fixt.;
like
new
decorator
designed
brass and parchment tbl. lamps; hall
bracket shelf w/lge. mirror; cork and
walnut
wall tbl.;
walnut
end
tbis.;
Frig. refrig.; mis. items. 432-3014.
DECORATOR—COORDINATED
SOFA
and
wall
hanging.
Like
new.
Red
scotchgard fabric, walnut trim. $200.
Dual
size bed
age owe
with headboard,
$75.
Call
724-3352
evenings,
weekends; 724-5150 weekdays.
Magnificent-Rosewood
Howard
172
fireplace equip.; gas logs; fire boxes;
many lamps; elec. lounge chair; deer
head; over 600 ft. of railing; 6 burner,
dbl. oven Roper;
sink w/dishwasher.
Hundreds of items of bric-a-brac. Too
many items to mention. Thursday 7th
through Sunday,
10th. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Monday,
llth through Wed.,
13th. 6
p.m.-9 p.m.
239 GREENWOOD, EVANSTON, ILL.
values
FOR ELEGANT DECOR:
9 X 12 ORIent.
rug,
freshly clnd.;
good
cond.
$250; sev. oil paintings; antique marb.
top scale;
4 mtchng.
Bentwood
ice
cream
chrs.;
Orient.
vase,
suit. for
lamp base;
antique clock;
gold leaf
=
mirror,
circa 1850, $1,000. 823-
milk
KROEHLER SOFA-BED
Excellent condition. $125. Weekends
evenings after 6
ne
wicker
FURNITURE CO.
pumsne;
.
o
$10;
glass; silver; ‘china; linen; kit. ware;
luggage;
jewelry;
garden
tools
and
interesting bric-a-brac.
A BRITTLER SALE
Days HI 6-7317
Eves. HI 6-2410
For
credit
NOW
$229.95
$169.88
$149.75
$138.88
109.88
88.95
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 59.95
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 34.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$ 24.95
z 19.95
4.51
COUCH
$25;
HAND
PAINTED
ROCKer; orig. water colors; gilt clock; old
books; prints; Chinese vases; Mangle
washer and dryer. Large work tbls.; 2
lamps;
Honored
115 Biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
BABY
BED;
HIGH
CHAIR;
STROLler;
80’
sofa;
dining
room _ tabie,
chairs, buffet; Gateleg table, 4 dinette
chrs.;
Record cabinet;
like new air
conditioner; table model sewing machine; lamps and occasional tables;
Maple and walnut bedroom furniture.
Horton washing machine. China service for 12; glassware;
punch
bowl
set;
linens;
bedding;
miscellaneous.
COLLECTOR’S ITEM: Imported doll,
30’’, bisque head, clothes.
1619 Washington, Wilmette
251-2954
Rd., Winnetka
mirrors;
of other
24 months
pr. skis w/poles; professional weights;
large
pin
ball
game;
trains;
doll
house and toys. Baby equip. including
bathinette and scale; books;
picture
frames;
Cards
WAS:
$320 Cushion Back Sofas
$240 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$250 Nylon Sofa and Chair
$270 100% nylon sofas
160 4 pe. Bdrm. sets
140 7 pc. Dinette Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
$150 Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
$ 80 bunk Beds
; 85 5 pc. Dinette Sets
80 Hollywood Beds
: 55 7 Drawer Desks
55 Economy Dinette Sets
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$ 35 Chest of Drawers
$ 35 Metal Wardrobes
$ 35 Metal Cabs.-Kit. Bases
$ 7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
items.
and
Furniture
to 60%
Charge
For Sale—Household Goods
GIANT HOUSE SALE
IN 20 RM. FOREST AV. MANSION
Over 700 pes. of furniture, no junk.
IN VICTORIAN
5 large, carved buffets;
6 pc. salon
group;
ewer;
tables;
dresser,
12
matching chairs;
many
single beds;
ee
mantle.
Most
pes.
in
old
Ss
IN FRENCH
10 pe. carved dining room set; 8 pc.
blond dinette set; Duncan Phyfe type
tables; spinet desk; 4 pc. bdrm. set;
library
tables;
lam
and
coffee
tables;
double
caned
bed;
throne
chairs;
girandoles;
mirrors;
music
ag
crystal lamps;
crystal chandeiers.
MISCELLANEOUS
MANY OLD OAK SPINDLES;
Oak
bookcases;
22 leaded
windows;
door
knobs;
large
bell
w/cradle;
religious’
statuary;
15
pedestals;
school
desk;
luggage;
milk
glass;
spun glass;
bisque;
Spanish cabinet;
captain’s chairs; over 50 wooden side
chairs
circa
1900,
in
mint
cond.;
hospital
bed;
some _ stained
glass;
large oak pews; dressing tables; 6 pc.
bleached
walnut
bdrm.
set;
pe.
SAMPLES
Guaranteed
Save 40%
credenza
Stupple.
New
All Midwest
BLOND FICKS REED DIN. RM. TBL.,
8 chrs., buffet, tea cart; 2 twin tester
beds, 3 white chests, 1 complete bed’
w/bookcase
headboard
and _ desk;
white
Fr.
chr.
w/ottoman
in
blue
velvet;
pink Fr. arm chr.:
assorted
tbhls.,
chrs.,
drapes,
rugs;
wrought
iron porch furn., umbrella
tbl., bar
stools. KENMORE Beate sewing
machine;
WESTINGHOUSE 1
yr.
old
deer
to mailing
Hazel
Ann
Evanston Review
wal.
172
Everything Sacrificed
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7
. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
1-4428 or 831-4429 Evenings
g 18 HINMAN,
and
Hazel
(Bear
Thurs.-Fri.
172
LILLIAN FRANCIS
OUSE
set
65 Woodley
toy
Broadtail
MART
Brand
Glenview Rds.)
AL 1-7639 OR AL 1-5451
:
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN
AT MY HOUSE!
Another selective sale Gaee:
ye
dice) by
... ROCHELLE KAGAN.
Woodard
Persian
by
Hwy.-between
oa fiese front bookcase; dehumidi[|
tbl.;
night tbl.
trimming;
For Sale—Household Goods
‘Must Vacate"
CAN’T
TAKE
IT
WITH
ME—CAN’T
leave it—so—o—o, must sell my lovely
furnishings, fine bric-a-brac, etc, etc.,
-ete. Elegant Drexel Eng. knotty pine
din. rm. suite. Early Amer. 4 poster
twin bedrm. set. Navy blue sect. sofa.
Pr. royal blue velvet loveseats. Den
furn.; washer, dryer, like new Admiral
Color
TV
(swivel).
King - sz.
bed/walnut hdbrd.
Formica top Rattan kitchen set. 120 pcs. Eng.
bone
China dinnerware (exc. cond.). Linens
and 1,001 sought—after items. Racks
full of lady’s better clothing, szs. 5-6-7
(my turn now)!
SALE
WILL
RUN
THROUGH
SUN.
Dec. 10-Hrs. 10:30 to 4. 232 SUNSET
DR., Wilmette.
(1 blk. E. of Skokie
patt.),
and
LING
AND
MUCH
INTERESTING SALE.
1—AN
RS.
set
Wedgewood
conference
chest;
leather
“MY OWN
tHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
SALES, MARKING
BOUGHTON
172
Sales
and china cabinet; painted Vic. bed
and chest; Black Knight china; fine
Vic. plated coffee urn; 2 old mantel
clocks; large bird and parrot cages;
books and law books; old white wicker
ONEER.
342-2280 or
545-5736
EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE
OR
House
custom solid wal. single bed w/match-
RECT AUCTION SALES
: C
‘Conducted
SAT. AND
SUN.
10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
residue contents of 4 story
house at
1130 N. Lake Shore Dr.,
EVANSTON,
will be sold. (House faces the lake,
north of Greenleaf.) There are many
items of interest incl. lge. gold leaf
mirror 65”
x 54’’; 2114 ft. ornate iron
fencing;
Mah. tea cart; old Figural
Dresden
compote;
marble
topped
inlaid
French
tall
chest;
highly
decorated
3-drawer
chest;
marble
topped carved occ. tbl.;
desks;
old
wide
gauge
elec.
train
like
new;
library tbls.; 5-lite interesting metal
candleabrum; Mah. ofc. desk w/typewriter comp.;
Walnut Mediterranean
type twin beds w/matching dresser, 2
night tbls., tall chest
and
dresser;
Light
wide.
MODERN BREAKFRONT
wood. Sliding glass doors.
Best offer.
Call 869-8150
44’
GREEN
CARPETING,
WALL
TO
wall, 2 rms.
1-15’ x15’,
1-26’
x 15’ in
exchange for detachment and removing. Call VErnon 5-4419.
FREEZER
FOR
SALE:
APT.
SIZE.
Chest model. Good condition, $60.
Ph.: 724-8653 after 6.
6
MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
chairs,
needlepoint
seats:
mahogany
knee hole desk. Cali 675-0703
GRAY
WOOL
RUGS
AND
runners.
9’ x 10’ 6’ x 16’x6”.
3692 after 5 p.m.
STAIR
PA
4-
WESTINGHOUSE
DOUBLE
range;
like new.
Best
offer;
King dishwasher. OR 3-0083
OVEN
Waste
HIGH
and
BACK
NEEDLEPOINT
frple. screen bo
aed
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
CHAIR;
Dec. 7, 1967
�as
oe
For
Sale—Household
172
Goods
For Sale—Household Goods
MODEL HOMES
SPECIALS
BROADLOOM
FURNITURE SALE
FOR CHRISTMAS!
12’
ACRILIC
of avocado,
12’
SHAG
IN TWO
reg. $10.99, NOW
SHADES
$8.95 sq.
yd.
ALL
WOOL
TIP
SHEARED
IN
beautiful beige, reg. $12.95, NOW $9.50
sq. yd.
SHORT
SHAG
NYLON
IN SMART
avocado tweed, reg. $9.95, NOW $6.95
12’
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277. UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUGS
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
FOR SALE: STOP! LOOK WHAT YOU
CAN
BUY.
Very
beautiful,
and
not
sold in stores.
ho likes something
everybody
has?
Ornamental
clocks
mounted
on
beautiful
grain
sable
walnut veneer in brass plated metal
frame,
twin
candelabras,
tear-drop
bulbs,
and
two
curio
shelves,
all
electric with spray of gleaming brass,
ivy, leaf, foliage. Size of clock 36 x 22.
Heavy crenille spreads with different
colors running through that will match
any room
color. Either item can be
urchased for $39.95. AND WHAT
A
BUY!
Call 869-6482. Offered for sale
by Manufacturer’s Representative.
Benefits the Blind
DINING
ROOM
SET;
TWO
BREAKfronts;
two couches and other interesting furniture. Good assortment of
lamps.
823 Dempster, Evanston
328-5775
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from mes
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
79.9
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford
and
Simpson
(Golf
Road)
ANTIQUE
CHANDELIER
PRISMS
for
Christmas
ornaments;
old
containers; cream and milk cans; sewing
machine drawers; finished and ready
for giving
and other one of a_ kind
items. 1312 Asbury, Winnetka. Thurs.
9:30 to 4. HI 6-2055; HI 6-7572.
17TH
CENT.
PAINTING
ON
WOOD
by Egbert Vanderpool; pr. of Louis I.
Cart tinted etchings, famous
in the
20s;
old
steel
engravings
of
Gen.
Grant, Sheraton, Abe Lincoln, framed.
LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka
(42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.)
SEWING
MACHINES
20 USED MACHINES, $15.95
10 console sewing machines, $29.50
E-Z
Credit.
Viking
Sales
Co.,
6040
Dempster St., Morton Grove. 967-5770.
1405
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Red Tag Sale
20% off for December
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
COLONIAL
tiltback chr.
tbl. and 2
brkfst. tbl.
chrs.; other
2
SOFA _
(HIDE-A-BED );
w/ottoman; maple coffee
end tbls.;
chrome
yellow
and 4 chrs.; 2 barrelback
mis. items. 945-4053.
TURQUOISE
lounge
chairs
with
wood
daganer:
oo.
reas.
NAUGAHYDE
ottomans;
light
~~ tants,
Call
OR
Scolar
4-9827
or
OR
CARPETING:
LOUNGE
CHR.
AND
ottoman;
twin
bed;
china;
crystal;
silver
plated
flatware;
candelabra;
misc. Telephone 945-7299.
LARGE
FAMILY
40’
ROPER
GAS
range. 6 burners, 2 ovens, clean, good
condition.
Best
offer.
Lake
Forest.
Phone CE 4-3877.
EXC. BUY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
96”’ ITALIAN PROV.
COUCH
errs cond. Sacrifice. SH 3-1204 or PA
HALF PRICE OR BEST OFFER
91’’ Valentine Sever reversible dacron
foam cushion sofa. Olive nylon. WI 50559 after 5 p.m.
BUFFET, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, BLOND,
$100; fireplace screen. $12: 3 wrt. iron
chairs,
$5.00 each. 272-7784
after
10
a.m.
1967
GE
WASHER,
2
FLOW,
3
speed. Moving. Like new, exc. cond.
$140. Hours from 8 to 12 noon; from 6
to 10 p.m. 272-8839.
MUST
SACRIFICE
BALANCE
FAR
East items incl. Bronzeware;
Neilloware;
Thai
yd.
length;
Temple rubbings, etc. 784-5390.
DE LUXE DOUBLE
OVEN ELECTRIC
range,
Hotpoint
automatic,
excellent
condition.
Call 676-0676
2
TWIN
BOX
SPRINGS
AND
MAT-
tresses; good cond.; $12.50 ea. or $50
for all. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends.
SU 4-8620.
BEDROOM
SET:
KING
SIZE
BOOKcase headboard; 2 night stands; triple
dresser with mirror;
chest on chest.
Call AL 6-3770.
WESTINGHOUSE
DOUBLE
OVEN AUtomatie electric range with grill. Very
nice condition. $75. Call
;
VE 5-2905
2
POSTER
BAKER
DOUBLE
BED;
complete Ludwig drum set; children’s
misc. books.
Call UN 4-0081.
Baker Twin Head
Boards $40
FRUITWOOD CHEST DRAWERS,
4 drawers,
$75;
PArk 4-3197.
SINGLE
Wing
cover,
MAPLE
CANOPY
chair,
blue
white
$35. 272-2451.
Dec. 7, 1967
BED,
eagle
INDIAN
4’,
$65;
slip
RIDGE
Entire Furnishings of
model
homes for sale.
Cash and Carry Only.
TOWN
BUILDERS, Walters
and Landwehr Roads,
Northbrook. Call 272-5150
A MOST UNUSUAL SALE
1004 Brittany Rd., Highland Park
Adjacent to Bobolink Country Club
Sat. Dec. 9th, 9:30-6 only.
433-1171
2 brass wall sconces; antq. dry sink; 2
hanging fixtures,
1 antq.;
lge. antq.
wall clock; 3 sofas (1 cane, collector's
item); mounted deer head; OVER 35
FRAMED
UNUSUAL
PAINTINGS:
old junky buffet; 2 mod. wood sliding
door cab.
(great for records);
Lazy
Boy
recliner;
swivel rocker;
10
x 32
wool carpet; uph. chrs.; sharp casement drapes; SCOTT COMPL, COMP.
STEREO
SYSTEM;
G.E._
washer;
compact
office
type
refrig.;
coach
lights; odds and ends.
SALE IN BACK ROOM 30% DISCOUNT
ORIENTAL
Bargain Boutique
USED
~
IN
RUGS
GENUINE
PERSIAN,
CHINESE
AND
many
other
antique
and
modern
Orientals in room sizes, runners and
area rugs on sale.
Karastans
and
American
Orientals
also in various sizes. KIRKOR’S
1010 Church St., Evanston
328-0033
Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
CLOSING
ESTATE
AT
3750
LAKE
Shore
Dr.
Apt.
10-A.,
Chicago.
Liv.
rm.
furn.,
chrs.,
sofa, tbls., lamps,
TV, paintings, Curio cabinet, drapes,
Fr.
Commode,
Highboy,
bric-a-brac,
10 pe. Fr. Din. rm. set, crystal, 122
pe. Lennox
din. service,
silverware,
linens,
kitchen
ware,
many _ other
items.
From
11 to 5 Sat. and Sun.
Dec. 9 and 10.
Carpet Sale Top Quality
WOOLS,
NYLONS,
ACRILANS.
OVER
700 remnants,
all sizes
and _ colors,
ver
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005 N. Clark St., Chicago.
GREEN
LEATHER _ LOVESEAT,
opens to bed, $90; kitchen base cab.
w/counter
top.
$15;
walnut
chest
34 x 30, $60; 9 x 12 oval green rug, $25;
framed walnut mirror, $60; curtains, 4
pr. criss-cross 63” $6.00 pr. 864-4602.
For Sale—Household Goods
173
trip. dresser arm. set:
stools; TBLS.;
Plano LEAF
WI
172
CHEST;
CEDAR
DROP
lg og ne Mags egg
le
ove;
;
’
829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600
MAHOG.
DINING
TABLE,
4 CHAIRS
$45; buffet-chest $10; 4 stuffed chairs
$5.00 to $8.00 each S. Evanston. Call
869-1980 after 6 p.m.
FORMICA
AND
CHROME
GRAY
kitchen
set:
60’
table,
4
padded
chairs. Good condition. $25.
OR 6-9661 evenings.
SOFA
BED
SLEEPER,
COST
$300,
sacrif,
$130;
end
tables,
$13;
oil
paintings; 90’ sofa; bdrm. set; Serta
mattress, $18; desk, $40. 251-7385.
MUST
SELL:
DRESSER-CHEST
SET,
mahogany, $35, good condition; desk,
$5.00; like new $100 short wave radio,
$30. 491-1136.
2
PR.
SHORTY
DRAW
DRAPES,
beige; dinette set, 4 chrs.; hi-rise twin
beds and mattresses.
Call GR 5-8479 anytime.
WALNUT
DINING
ROOM
TABLE,
4
chairs
and
matching
bench;
9x12
Oriental rug. Best offer.
Call UN
9-6990 after 6 p.m.
CHAISE
LOUNGE,
$35.
DUNCAN
Phyfe dining table, $35. Coffee table,
almost new, $60.
AL 1-4940 after 6:00 p.m.
SINGLE
WHITE
FRENCH
PROVINcial
canopy
bed
with
canopy
and
spread. $35. 724-3457.
—
GAS
RANGE,
$10;
WESTINGHOUSE
elec.
dryer,
$25;
6
yr.
crib/foam
matt.,
$5;
9x12
gray
wool
rug;
10 x 14 beige fibre rug. 724-6567.
ENGLISH
Florentine
BONE
CHINA
turquoise.
A REAL
692-4592
SEPARATE
FREEZING
COMPARTment. Exc. cond. $50. Call 251-1370.
PC.
SECT.
SOFA,
BLUE
CUSTOM
slip covers,
excellent cond., $100 or
best
offer;
lIge.
candelabra’
wall
sconce, $15. 272-3771.
MODERN
2 PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
2 upholstered chairs; cocktail table; 2
lamps;
liquor
bar;
2 mod.
lounge
chairs; very reasonable. 831-2164.
COLONIAL
STEREO
AM/FM
PHONO.
Looks
like roll-top
desk.
$195;
Gas
stove, gd. cond., $15;
4 swivel stools,
copper Hood, $8
$6.00 ea. 491-0027.
Frigidaire Refrigerator $25
Stove, free; 234-4759.
HOUSE
SALE
CLEARING
HOUSE
Thurs.,
Fri.,
10-3.
Disposing
fine
chests, lamps, dressers,
desks, many
tbls., antiques,
junque,
wee
frames.
See PINK
DOOR,
back of sg
666
Central,
Highland
Park,
cor.
reen
Bay.
STEREO
AM-FM
COMB.
MEDITERranean cab. $150;
fruitwood sq. tbl.,
leather
top,
$35;
large
tbl.
lamp,
secon shade, $15. Or
best offer. 965-
GENERAL ELECTRIC AMERICANA
DE LUXE ELECTRIC STOVE
w/double
oven.
Original
cost
over
$500, asking $250. 724-4836.
BEDROOM
SET.
FRENCH
PROV.
twin King size bed w/matts., hdbd.,
etc. Dbl. dresser, 2 night stands,
glass
aa.
lg. match.
mirror. $195. GR
5-
SELLING OUT FURNITURE, DISHES,
Wedgewood and Limoge china. Much
misc.
10c
and
up.
Sterling
silver,
brass, copper. Call GR 5-7443.
BASEMENT
SALE
—272-8174
Bdrm.
set,
walnut,
single
bed:
channel back chair; apt. sz. washer.
Sat.
10 to 4;
2136
Brentwood
Rd,
N’ brook.
SET
OF
24 K
GOLD
DISHES,
pearl
salad
bowls,
$2.00 each;
silver pieces incl. punch bowl;
- gold leaf lamps;
$65; imported
wall screen, $65. 234-0976.
USED
ELEC.
AND
GAS
FREE
standing
ranges.
Jalousie
windows,
like new w/storm and screen panels.
Call 251-6582 or see at 1218 Washington, Wil.
COMPLETE
MAHOG.
BDRM.
SET
with box spring and mattress, will sell
pieces
individually.
Call
GR
5-8377
after 5:30 p.m.
EXOTIC
FAR
EASTERN
TEAK
furniture: hand carved chests, stools,
end tables, secretary, Thai silk, etc.
446-3122.
LOFTY
PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL IS
the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi
Hardware, Evanston.
THE
SHOW
CARPETS
KEPT
WELL
spot
Lustre
results of regular Blue
r,
shampooe
electric
Rent
cleaning.
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.
IN GOOD
BED
HIDE-AWAY
SINGLE
condition, priced right. Electric heaters, good condition.
Call UN 4-5854.
DIN.
RM.
TABLE
40” X 60”,
SELF
storing leaf, 6 chrs., buffet, walnut,
$40;
2 end tbls. cocktail tbl., blond,
$10; 2 lamps, $5.00. 446-2447.
2 PC. MEDITERRANEAN
LIKE NEW
sect. drab turquoise
and olive gold.
sect.
79’’ straight sect., 102’ curved
$325. Call 272-5488.
2
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS
TWIN =
NEW.
$
729-0109.
FIRE$25;
STOVE
SALE:
GARAGE
place mantle; doors, all kinds and all
sizes; miscellaneous. 433-2241.
ELECTRIC
STOVE, GENERAL
ELEC.
36”, spotless. $45.
Call AL 1-8116.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer
10 to 4
Closed Wed.
. Don’t forget the Christmas plates.
ORTENTAL
RUG
IN PERFECT
CONdition. 5’ x 33’’ long, 3’ by 17” wide.
PA 4-9485.
2 MATCHING
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS,
lime colored upholstery,
$25 for the
pair. ALpine 1-1170.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Hotpoint
Electric Clothes
REFRIG-FREEZER
REFRIGERATORS:
7 CU. FT. GE,
like new, $25; 6 ft. Kelvinator, $15;
both
$35.
Call
729-1417
after
4 or
Saturday.
SET
OF
9
PCS.
BAMBOO.
PORCH
furn.; 52-gal. Rheem elec. hot water
htr., $18; kit. tbl. and chrs., $7.00; unused 42”’ bathroom base cab. 724-0771.
G.E. DISHWASHER
Port. Formica top lifts up first rack
of dishes. Perf. cond. $80 Call 446-8295.
40’ ELECTRIC RANGE W/
DOUBLE OVEN. BEST OFFER.
PArk 4-2499
173
Wd.
to Buy—Hshid.
PICK
OF
Antiques—Paintings
Art Objects—Furniture
Old
Coins—Jewelry
Cut Glass—Silver
Miss Rene HI 6-7444
WE
NEED
MERCHANDISE
WANT
TO BUY:
48” ROUND
TABLE
w/Captain’s
and/or
Mate’s_
chairs,
maple,
fruitwood
or
walnut;
twin
bedroom
set,
Unit
furn.
or
Early
American
style, fruitwood,
maple or
white. AL 1-8293 after 6:30 p.m.
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
Bight oat
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
BY
GReenleaf
PAID
RUGS
5-0108
561-7256
TOP
FOR
$ $ $
Prompt
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
WANT
MODERN
DESK AND MATCHing double dresser for teen-age girl’s
room, maximum side-by-side length 7
feet. 675-2065 after 6 or wknd.
WANT
IN
GRANDFATHERS CLOCK
GOOD CONDITION.
Als baby stroller.
Call 272-1606
Fr
WE NEED PIANOS
rugs. Fine furn, and
Oriental
china.
IELDS
AM 2-2023; eves.. VE 5-1640
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
174
ZENITH
mand
console,
treble
COLOR
remote
with
control,
TV,
control,
Hi-Fi
23"
ampl.,
3 speakers.
pic. w/pre-set fine
$300. PA
9-4341.
tuning.
COM-
MODEL.
Call after
fice. 251-8385.
BLACK
mink
PERSIAN LAMB COA
collar, worn twice,
¢
now
BLACK
bass
and
267 sq. in.
Exc.
cond.
Wool
OWNED
BY
and service, in
AM,
FM,
MX
KNIGHT
(KG _ 70)
stereo.
Transistor,
tuner,
amp.,
2
speakers.
Wal. Exc. value for home
or office. 251-8742 after 6 p.m. or Sat.
KNIGHT
STEREO
AMPLIFIER,
Monaural
Knight tuner, Comp.
prof.
turntable, Weathers
arm, in cabinet.
12’’ Jensen speaker. DA 8-4313.
WANTED:
SSB AMATEUR TRANSMITTER.
Call CR 2-2864 Sat. or Sunday; After 6
on weekdays.
COMB.
21”
TV
AM
RADIO
AND
phono "5 gee
good
cond.,
solid mah.
cab.,
GR 5-5589
ZENITH PORTABLE
SUPER STEREO
all
speeds,
automatic,
55
watt,
47
ome
Excellent
condition.
$35.
272-
MAISON
2
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at
gentle prices.
COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Open daily 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.
THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.)
SAVINGS
WIGLETS,
$5.95 and up
FALLS, $39.95 and up
WIGS, $24.95 and up
100% Finest Human Hair.
Visit Today!
PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL
1791 Howard, Chicago
465-1730
YE OLDE
RACKE
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP.
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s apparel and accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.
Consignments now being accepted.
JANE
GILLOGLY’S
KENILWORTH
IN
644 Green
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rad.,
WINTER
256-2990
DESIGNERS
SAMPLES,
USED
FOR
modeling.
Imported
fabrics.
Coats,
suits,
formals,
day-time
dresses.
sports
wear.
Fraction
of orig. cost.
Size 10 to 12. OR 3-5210.
CERULEAN
MINK
STOLE
PERFECT CONDITION.
Reasonable
Ideal gift.
OR
4-8054.
WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR, _— $200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
VERY
BEAUTIFUL
RANCH
MINK
coat. Full
length,
belted.
Excellent
condition, size 10 to 12. $800. VE 5-2761
evenings.
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Excellent
E
272-3790.
PERSIAN LA
BROADTAIL, SHORT JACKE
with black mink
collar
all
down.
Exc. cond. A _ fabulo
‘Manlie Jewelery Co. UN 4-9090.
HAPPINESS IS
length
ranch
mink
condition.
Beaut
1 full
perfect
:
and priced. Sz. 10-12. 272-5276.
Black Persian Lamb
Jac
Size
3
14-16,
Call UN 4-4979
MINK
4
JACKET —
AUTUMN HAZE, PERFECT
Call Hlllcrest 6-3275.
Blk. Persian
176
CO:
Lamb
SZ. 12-14. LIKE NEW.
724-2015.
*
For Sale—Miscellaneous
MOVING:
DECORATOR’S ROC!
le bdr. set, twin chests, twin
eds, night stand, dressing tbl.
desk, 2 bkcses, all glass tops;
credenza, 2 chrs.; wing chr.;_
. Chinese figure lamps; end tbls
pong
tbl.; Conlon mange; cas
cond.; bkfst. Tbl., 6 chrs.;
d
er; ranch mink full lent.
14; Everything exc. cond. ID 2
SNOW
TIRES
800X 14,
2
sor
2
ee
aah
A.
‘orduroy,
e
5
14” Drillre saw; foot vibr
tired feet; 200 asphalt floor
8MM action editor; 8 MM
mo
can sets; electronic flash unit
Powis instruction books. Bargai
FIELD'S BX. SPRG., MATT.,
$12;
lge.
rec.
player,
once;
shoe
chr.,
$20;
moss
$5.00;
roller
W
Marlin
rose
s
china,
child’s
and _ ice
rec.
at
sweep., $1.50 brass rods w/rings.
—
manpooes
sa
et:
oes
a
and
party
@
Thurs.-Fri. 724-9454.
‘
SALE: THURS.,
FRI., S.
555 Barton, Evanston.
869-3755.
Deep
fryer;
freezer,
$100;
clothes;
corner
table;
tures; old
power mower;
and miscellaneous.
Park
Inc.
3
AI
FUR
COATS,
ONE.
SIZE
sheared beaver, very good c
size 16 mink dyed muskrat, goo
Call all day Thurs. GR
used
Highland
dresses.
W
knit
FULL LENGTH MINK CC
AUTUMN HAZE
%
Excellent cond. sz, 16-18.
673-8444
D'ORT
St.
BLACK
3/4 LN. COAT. EXC. COND.
Call 869-6323 or 491-1400.
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by ‘Evanston Junior League
MINKS, JUST IN TIME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Gently
used
luxury
at fantastically
low
prices.
Many
styles
and _ szs.
Other fine clothing and antiques. Dec.
4 to Dec. 9 only. Special sale hours:
4:30.
Closed
Wednesday.
Second
4-6.
BLACK
SALE
THRIFT HOUSE
sz.
eee
FULL LENGTH BLACK PERS
Lamb
coat
w/mink
collar;
very long.
446-6951
and Furs
BARGAINS ON WOMEN’S
AND BERMUDA SHORTS.
collar,
jackets,
Sizes
145
PRE-RECORDED,
DO UBLE
length,
stereo
tapes.
Retail
$11.98
eac eneraee
ee teed each.
HOLIDAY
16-18.
GR 5-7831.
OUTGROWN
easonable.
EICO
MODEL
2400-4
TRACK
stereo tape deck, $50, Knight model KN 150M, 65 watt stereo FM
tuner, $50,
Garrard changer, $5.00. CR 2-3264.
GREAT
SKIRTS
Sz.
‘MUFF,
coats,
irls.
TV
23’’ RCA VICTOR CONSOLE TV
Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m.
PA 4-7127
FOX
CHILDREN’S
CB
UTICA
T&C
11
TRANSCEIVER
w/9 crystals;
CLR 2 antenna;
allied
S2 power
meter;
50 ft. Coax.
Mon.
through Fri. after 4 p.m. AL 1-3761.
Apparel
$450.
winter coat sz. 12; red 3 e
brown 3 pe. knit suit sz. 12.
GOOD
CONDI6 p.m., DA 8-2830.
LARGE
27’
PHILCO,
engineer;
will set cp
home 724-2104.
eG
Evanston,
Ave.
MINK SOLE—DESIGNER MADE
tour straight, Homo Azurene—Appi
76’ long and extra wide, We
twice. Original cost $1,800. wil!
Prov.
Black and White
CONSOLE
tion. $50.
Orrington
winter coat w/mink
$75. Call 446-3181.
Italian
So eS
Reduc-
Srecte Boltena tien
Fae
robes.
$1,000
SPACE
my,
‘
1630
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
Types
BRING
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
2550
CHRISTMAS
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass. Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573 ©
6618 N. Ridge
HIGHEST
Furniture Store
UN 4-
Y-Not Resale Shoppe,
INC.
ASSOC.
Crost
FURNITURE
All
1847
Goods
GALLERIES,
MEMBER—APPRAISERS
AMERICA
E.
The Original
So
Ng
4-0189
UN
175
$100.
Apparel
and
used furniture and antiques. UALITY | “Great Pre-Holiday
23” TV STEREO
FM.
COMBINATION
Oiled walnut
finish, excellent
condition, Will sacrifice. Call Thurs. after
6. 965-5621.
5
DRYER. GOOD WORKING CONDItion. Best offer. 251-8913.
18 CU. FT. SELF DE-FROST
446-6495.
175
a
AL
GOO
Oo
4
HAND
ASSEMBLED
HEATH
KIT SM
tuner,
amplifier,
exc.
MacIntosh
speaker. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m.
433-2382.
BUY!
Frigidaire Refrigerator
3
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
BIG
SALE—HAVE
PURCHASED
tire stock of used dairy 10 gallo
cans. Genuine milk cans have b
obsolete and are in great dem
antique hunters. Sale from 10
PORT.
ELEC.
eh
eties *
holds
20
Ib. _ turkey;
rafmicroscope ($135 when new);
sh
raccoon
full
length
fur
coat,
restyled, $95; 24” girls bike,
$10.
5172 eves.
:
SNOW
TIRES
AND
FRAME
1964
or
1965
Ford
$10;
Do
pickup elect. guitar and
Am
fo or ogg . ne
og rae
cker
slot
racing
set;
;
trumpet; desk. UN 4-2802.
eee
ROYAL
CORONET
WEBC
yy
recorder,
40” rnd. cocktai
*1’’ sq. and step tbl. (match
light
wood,
like
new),
8
i)
172
foldaway
used.
beds
with
328-0321.
mattresses,
ECONOMITE
GAS
CONV
power burner. Best on marke
old. Size from 5 to 14 rooms.
PArk 4-2271.
EARLY
AMERICAN
ROCKE!
table lamps; RCA console 20” ’
gauge
cond.
train
Call
accessories.
after'5
GARAGE
SALE:
mixer;
crib;
executive desk;
FOR
All
272-7257.
ir
DEC.
9-10 CE
one
wheel
tr
chairs; misc.
436 Waukegan Rd., Niles, Ill.
CHURCH AND CLUB EAF
FUND.
pay
$1.00 items sells on sight.
25c
Call VE
BAUSCHE
7x35
after
p.m.
:
sell
mm.
5:30
for
50c.
Limited
5-2031 or 2040.
7
LOMBE
Excellent
p.m.
UN
POOL TABLE,
446-7693.
$75.
C
\
VERY GOOD
Condition,
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
BINOCU!
condition.
4-8419.
oe
on
Classified —|
ek
�“
MIRROR
33 1/3% OFF
On all beveled venetian mirrors
Door mirrors
Framed mirrors
Mirrors make Srceners Christmas
Ss
POST
Jncle Miltie's Retiring
Merchandise Has Been
720
The Big Savings.
1966 CHRISTMAS
Av., Wheeling
Fri.
LARGE
9 to 9
SEWING MACHINE
ic sewing
, White,
ipecial
SALE
sale
on
s, Singer,
Zig-Zag
Pfaff,
$6.75. Pick-up
d. Call 967-5770.
_ VIKING SALES
mpster
St.,
Grove
10 TO 5
new;
Ital: Fr.
freezer;
Scott
DER
L RUGS,
DROP
LEAF
DINDang
dinette
set $19, nearly
ith
hearing
aid
appliwin beds. dropes, encyclopedia
ware, ha ing a gay ey
ves, tropical-fish
an
g tank
$25,
silver
pitcher,
silver
Greenwood,
until 2 p.m.
f
(formerly
;
:
ship;
milk
easel:
cans;
st
and
pedestal;
Drexel
; Tiffany type glass shades
set;
Polaroid
camera.
*s, 1231
5
Chicago
LOUSIES
sides
of
S-
Ave.,
AND
1515
Evans-
DOOR
ft.
FOR
porch.
4
14 x 72 inches; 3 jalousies
72 inches, All equipped. with 814
ide
crystal plate glass.
Door
3 inches
with
full
p | opening.
size
Will
sell
cheap.
HOWELL
DIRECTOR
8 MM
_Cameraautomatic
exposure
l-power zoom-slow motion-F 1.8
completely
lory-Deluxe
iding
125.
case.
movie
8mm
projector-new
328-2748.
|WATT
recond.
SOLID
STATE
at
auto
bulb.
STERFO
lifier, $80 or complete system; Go
$5;
2 record cabinets. $5.00 ea.:
movie
camera,
$35:
girl’s
. $5.00;
$75
artificial
flock
s tree. $15. CR 2-3590.
: LIV.
RM. LOUNGE
CHRS.;
child’s table
set;
toys;
window
fan; _ clothes:
room size rugs. Much more all
‘ains. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette. 256-
A
COLOR
Chinese
TV,
oriental
$225;
9 x 12,
also cut glass, oil paintings;
‘caped slot car set, orig. price
now $75; Misc. Buggy, stroller,
ib. etc. AL 6-3147.
_ BURNERS,
oil tanks, $20;
fired boiler w/gas
:
BTU,
$150.
$20:
TWO
225
1 jacketed gas or
5-1238
aft.
(2
Jacobsen
lawn
mower:
“aereOrt
ele
:
AND;
Scott
boy’s
LOFTY
bike,
....;
retain
brilliance
in
carvets
2d
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
ic
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
Hardware,
ILE IS SOFT
Glencoe.
AND
LOFTY
.
Peasant
Shop—un-
CHRISTMAS
.
GIRL SCOUT GARAGE SALE
Cadet aim for Washington. Hshld and
Christmas
items.
Toys, books, misc.
10-3.
Dec.
9;
1225
Ridgewood
Dr.,
Nobrk.
ITER AND CASE. $20; PERmb
coat size 12-16;
broadtail
4: man’s suit size 40. Exc.
R 4-7000 days, eves. AL 6-3188.
BASEMENT
SALE.
FRI.
AND
SAT.,
Dec.
Ist and 2nd, 1048 Judson ave.,
Evanston. 869-3114. Uph. furn.; chests;
piano; tables; clothing; misc.
"HORSE
4 aie
iss,
ade
TRACTOR
a
incl.
cay *Y Dark 9-1653
n
C TANK, 50-60 GAL;
:
WITH
and
36”
IN GOOD
on, $35 or best offer; stainless
corner sink w/steel cabinets, $30.
UNIQUE DESK: PIANO; TROMBONE:
mahog. file cabinet; old cannister set;
furniture;
lamps;
freezer;
pictures;
air
cond.;
medicine
cabs.;
shaver:
elec.
roaster;
hockey
skates;
much
clean. kit. misc.
and clothing.
Very
low
prices.
432-8413,
576
Hill
St.,
Highland Park.
10
TO
4 P.M.
SAT.
AND
SUN.
264
Oakland
Dr.,
Highland
Park.
ID 32899. Ping pong tbl.; brn. short wig:
18’
T.V.;
tape
recorder;
2 Danish
med. chrs.; roaster; G.E. port. D.W.;
Hair
dryer;
misc.
and_
clothes.
CHEAP.
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
BARGAINS.
NEVer
used,
hand
braided
wool
rug,
6’ x 4’. Kodak instamatic 14 M. movie
camera,
Ronson
Barbie dolls
AL 1-1974.
LGE.
EXT.
and
shoe
kit. Trunk
complete
LADDER;
outfits.
PORCH
with
Call
FURN.;
power
lawn
mower;
poker
table;
refrig.;
2 single
headboards;
hand
vacuum;
misc.
kitchen
items.
Best
offer. 251-3011.
HIDE-A-BED
3/4
SIZE,
RED
UPhol. and gold slip:cover; G.E. refrig.
w/freezer
top;
G.E.
rotis
oven;
Exercise bicycle; 9 x 12, 12 x 15 cream
beige acrilan rug and pads. GR 5-7831.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
ZENITH
21’’ BLOND
CONSOLE
TV;
Formica
table;
elec.
heater;
elec.
motors; lavatory sinks; misc. restaurant equip.—ranges, freezers, booths.
446-1646.
ENG.
SILVER
FISH
SET;
HANDmade quilt; sewing cabinet; golf bag;
metal cabinet;
Venetian blinds; tier
ue:
eard
tbl./chrs.;
misc.
PA
4MATTRESS,
BOX
SPRINGS
FULL
Twin. Carpet: Firth’s Primitive gray
12x 22.
Presto
Turntable
Garrard
Tonearm;
3 Bentwood
chairs. AL 1-
MAPLE
COMB.
DESK
AND
BOOKcase $20;
Autumn
Haze
mink
stole,
$200:
dehumidifier
$20.
All in good
condition. HI 6-5821.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS.,
cost $200, sacrif. $35; lady’s diamond
watch, 3/4 carat, $150;
bridal set, 1
carat, $150, man’s ring. 251-7385.
Classified
OPEN ...CLOSE... LOCK
your garage door by remote control
WITH AN EDWARDS
AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER
Specially priced for Christmas
For details. call
HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO.
433-1640
LARGE
3 SIDED BAR, 8 FT. x 6 FT.
6 in. Red and black vinyl trim white
top.
Spacious
cupboards.
Electrical
wiring, $500. Ph:
256-4209 after 2:00
p.m. or weekend.
GOODIES
lors retain
brilliance
in
carvets
leaned
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
_ gshampooer,
$1.00.
Eckart
.. Winnetka.
ANTIQUE FRENCH BRASS INK WELL
inlaid in tortoise; pr: Sheffield candelabra; dinner set in Carlsbad China;
antq.
hdboard.,
open
work
carving
leaves and flowers approx. Queen sz.:
Lalique
lamp;
Antq.
jewelry.
Many
interesting
Christmas’
gift
items.
LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St., Winnetka
(12 blk. W. of GreenBay Rd.)
SACRIFICE
DAVEN.
AND
CHAI
set; washing mach.
wringer;
Men’s,
women’s,
child’s
clothes;
rug;
fan;
air-ccnd.;
many
misc.
items.
8219
Kildare, Skokie.
ABOVE-MANTLE
MIRROR
4
FT. X
5’6”". 5 Windsor chairs; de-humidifier,
sunk pump;
3 thermovanes 56’ x 66’’
ea.; shutters; porch shades;
screens.
GR 5-6347.
NEW
3 TRACK
ALUMINUM
STORM
windows, $9.95 ea. Min. 6. Used $2.00
and
up.
Storm
door,
$23.95
plus
Gelivery and Serv. charge. Dealer. DA
8-2676.
,
BEDS, RUGS. BIKES
,
1 dble.
bed,
$40:
2 roll-awav
twin
beds, $24 €a.: 5 rm. sz. rugs, $10 ea.;
2 boys bicycles $7.00 ea. Northbrook.
272-4981.
WOOL
CARPET
AND
PAD,
x 18: upho. arm chair. powder
ader; 20’’ window fan;
many items. 945-3223.
Swedish
THE ANTIQUE BOX
340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE
6
SALE.
SUN. 9-6
s; Bavarian china; hand made
s decorations; never used pet
. 42 price or less; much misc.
Ebinger Dr., Niles. 647-8319.
FE
Sun.
tires, sz. 15 x 760, $15; 33 Williamsburg Ln., Skokie. Off E. Prairie, 3600
W.
between
Dempster
and
Church.
Thurs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
H.O.
TRAIN
EQUIPMENT
FOR
handyman,
8’ x3’
table,
1 turntable
plus round house, 150 w. transformer,
10 remote switches, 3 engines, 12 cars
plus
many
extras.
Needs
work.
$40
takes all; Exc. antique wagon tongue
and
double
tree,
$35;
712
H.P
outboard motor, $85. AL 1-2857.
FOR
and oil burners,
GR
and
in driveway.
ATTENTION
MODEL
RAILROADERS!
GE
Astrick
II and 3 receivers,
HO
Mod. engs. and cars; mpl. dresser and
night stand; 9x12 rug; scatter rugs;
bdspreads; toys; best offer. PA 9-1216.
NESCO
RSTR.,
STAND;
LIGHT.
fixt.;
gas wall space
htr.;
shutters;
slide proj.;
toolbox;
bolsters;
bowl.
balls;
boy’s
suits,
spt.
cats;
girl’s
coat, dress, socker shoes. 967-6120.
SEMI-
rug,
Sat.
MOVING
MUST
SELL:
WESTINGhouse
washing
machine,
Kenmore
dryer good working cond. $25 ea.; 2
pc.
white
wrought
iron settee,
chr.
$25; brass frplc. tools $10;
Schwinn
Stingray bike, good cond. $25. 446-8420.
I
ie
park
INFANT
HEDSTROM
DRESS.
TBL.;
elec.
sterilizer;
ceramic
tbl. lamps;
6x9
oval Early Amer.
rug;
Danish
lounge
chr.;
single
headboard
w/spread;
queen sz. walnut headboard;
table
and
lamp
combination;
men’s
outerwear jacket samples, sz. 40. 831924.
:
AIR KING HUMIDIFIER,
LIKE NEW,
$35;
mahog.
poster
dbl.
bed,
$25;
Auto. Maytag washer, in good running
order,
best
offer;
Motorola’
cab.
stereo, $30; Girl’s ski boots, $25. AL 11408.
thermo-
&
recently
not
Frigidaire electric
PORTABLE
DE
LUXE
WALTON
HUmidifier,
$45;
dle
dressing
table,
bench; mahog.
drum and step tables,
$20 and $15; 20’ fan, $10; lge. elec. fry
pan,
$5.00;
never
used
elec.
bun
warmer $5.00; never used dual control
elec. blanket, $20; elec. coffee grinder,
$5.00;
elec.
paint
sprayer,
$15;
never
used
9x12
linoleum,
$8.00;
Free gas stove. 272-0765.
HAND
CRAFT
STUDIO
SALE
ONE
day only. Friday Dec. 8th 9 to 5. 1242
Judson,
Evanston.
Near
Dempster.
Unusual opportunity to purchase work
of
15
handcrafters;
Batik,
Metal
sculpture, Terrariums, Wall hangings,
children’s
toys
and
furniture.
dried
flowers,
etching,
weaving,
hand
dipped candles, and much more.
$7.00, brass desk lamp, $5.00; 2 snow
DOLL HOUSES
AND
BARNS:
rt;
artificial
fireplace;
Antq.
model
stool;
Evanston
Do
der same
ownership),
91212 Chicago
Av., Evanston.
- GARAGE SALE
:
Cocktail tbl., Lane. wal., 36’’ rnd., like
new,
$20;
white
naugahyde
lounge
chair, ex. cond., $10; brown easy chr.,
chair,
5; vanity desk w/
$75; aie wesw Mig ae tg
10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
edvale,
. 679-0772.
_and pitcher;
ary;
piano
$15;
JUST
RETURNED
FROM
MEXICO
and
southwest
with
jewelry,
Guatemalian
material,
pinatas
and many
goodies.
House
of the Red
Chenille
SALE:
3
PHONOea.; 2 fans, $5.00 ea.; tape
. $10; train set w/board, $12;
Thailand Temple rubbing, $25;
dishwasher,
$8.00;
sun lamp;
sh
(largest)
MEXICO
filigree
blue
overcoat
tbl. $25, 12 W
dinner plates $20. 761-9795.
0
HORSE
never used.
MOVING TO CITY
2 Studio beds with new bx. spgs. and
matts., custom covers, bolsters, pillow
covers;
Chest
of
drawers,
mirror;
Admiral refrig; Monitor apt. washer;
console Nesco cooker; De luxe Stratoliner Reclining chair;
bridge table-4
chairs;
Sewing machine: with attachments;
Lamps;
T.V.s;
never
used
elec. drill, Saber saw tools; Cameras;
Misc. Call eves. or wkends. HI 6-6003.
DIOR
PERFUME
(1 oz.) orig. box,
$15; 2 EASY
CHAIRS,
$10 ea.;
eves. ORchard 3-4879.
LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS
Frames, drill press, tents and camping equipment;
elec.
range;
walnut
and cane radiator covers;
old typewriters;
lge. windows;
cedar chests;
dishes; rug; 2 lge. vaults;
Industrial
paper bailer; 4 reclining bus seats; 2
way
radio;
lots
more
junque,
235
stereo
color
TV; oil paintings;
?
c-a-brac;
sound
proj.;
; Oriental throw rugs; red
., 11 x 12; 2 accordians; much
ler, 217D Dodge,
Evanston.
server,
man’s
antic
oak occas.
CARDS
CHESS
SET.
OLIVE
WOOD,
$10:
CHESS
BOARDS-various
inlaid
woods;
inlaid
wood
WALL
CLOCK
(batteries) and PLAQUES;
decorator
EASELS,
$5.00
ea.;
LIGHTOLIER
desk hi intensity lamp, orig. box, $15;
LEMON
TREE
(over 5’), $15; WON-
delivery
CoO.
Morton
organ;
RCA
an
tension
Service
and
. SALE—SUN.
f
furn., like
Early
Amer.;
s theater
sewin
Viking
oil, adjust
machine.
QUANTITIES
COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES
24 Hour Imprinting Service .
Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
machines $15 guar.
National Westinghouse,
i, etc. Clean,
make
sewing
CARDS
1967 CHRISTMAS
Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 10 to 5.
176
YOU ALL COME TO THE GREATEST
SALE OF ALL AND JUST IN TIME
FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIVING,
EVEN
TO YOURSELF.
1318 HINMAN, EVANSTON
THURS. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
FRI. AND SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Everything from Vict. rocking chrs.,
bdrm. set, wicker furn., to down filled
sofa in perf. cond. Some furn. suitable
for winter project. More antiques than
you can shake a stick at incl. pewter,
china,
glassware,
pottery
and
exquisite silver. Something for you no
matter what you collect.
50% DISCOUNT
—-§37-0247
through
5-6500
NORTHBROOK PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CO.
1340-42 Meadow Lane
CR 2-2600
All Sales Are Final
en Mon.
server,
GLENVIEW PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER Co.
1900 Glenview Rd.
PA 4-3400
d, No Reasonable Offer
fused So Hurry Hurry To
6 N. Milwaukee
COMMONS PAINT, GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CO.
Waukegan Deerfield
WI
For Sale—Miscellaneous
R.
C.A.
TVS,
ONE
COLOR. \G.E.
clock radio, needs repair. 2 mahogany
serving tables.
Maple
slipper
chair,
maple desk chair, maple wall shelf.
Unfinished
shutter
screen.
Small
round
walnut
end
table.
2.
gal.
vaporizer. Pyrex and walnut casserole
clothes dryer.
Salon type elec. hair
dryer.
2 dua-flex
cameras.
Rubber
maid lazy susan. 2 snow tires, 8.00-14.
2, 7.50-14. Size 9 figure skates. Grant
Wood
print,
framed.
27”
aluminum
folding
cot
and
mattress.
Size
12,
Persian. Lamb
coat.
Size
20;
New
Trier E. jacket. 251-6641.
EVANSTON
PAINT,
GLASS
AND WALLPAPER CoO.
2530-38 Green Bay Rd.
GR 5-0430
__ HAS BEEN SOLD
Get
SALE
2
For
Sale—Miscellaneous
177.
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
HOWELL
KITCHEN
SET,
BLACK
tweed table, 4 chairs, $35; poker table
top, $10; 2 end tables, 1 step table,
.00
each;
Schwinn
20”
bicycle,
tingray bicycle. Thurs. after 4, Fri.
and Sat. 272-1315.
WANTED
TO
BUY:
ROUND
WALNUT OR OAK DINING TABLE, good
cond. ;
BEDROOM
AISE
LONGUE:
TOBOGANNING'
SLED.
NO 7-0681.
ONE
YEAR. OLD CULLIGAN
WATER
Softener, like new. Call 825-5035 after
6 p.m. or Sat.
NORTH
SHORE
AND
1104 EMERSON
METAL
1
YR.
SUNBEAM
ROTARY
16”
lawn mower;
3 yr. old
Toro sitdown
iat
mower. Exc. cond. Call 272-
GARAGE
SALE:
FREEZER
CHEST,
6’; couch;
antique chairs and tables.
Misc. Best offer. Continuous sale. UN
9-9051 or ED 4-7162.
BABY PARAKEET AND ONE BABY
Cockatiel. Service for 8 of Gladstone
china,
55
pieces,
never
used
and
lady’s clothing, sz. 9-13. Call 864-4306.
178
12 MONTHS,
Call 446-7654.
REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE
HOL.
RECREATION ROOM FURNITURE
lamps, chairs. Girl’s clothes sizes 3 to
6X, exc.
cond.
girl’s 20’ bike;
golf
cart; Lane coffee tbl. AL 1-0966.
GOODYEAR
600X113
TIRES,
LIKE
new; $10 pr.; ski boots sz. 942,9, 54,
5, $2.00
pr. Wood skis with bindings, 6’
and 7’,
$2.50 pr. CR 2-3264.
LAST 2 WEEKS
CHAIR—$12
GARAGE
SALE
10 TO 5
Evanston
De Luxe Quality Turkeys
CALL
8
FRANK AT LEWA FARM
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260
FT.
POOL
TABLE;
FULL
SIZE
bed,
white
leatherette
headboard;
antique chair. Reasonable.
Call 724-4884.
CELLINI
ACCORDION,
BLUE
AND
white, w/case, $50; gray formica top
table w/leaf, and 4 chairs, $30.
724-1137 (Glenview).
4’
BOLENS
SNOW
PLOW
Wheel chains and weights. 2.
$65. CR 2-8549.
$4.00
EACH—LADIES
pants, knickers, car
:
LIGHT
LIGHT
LIGHT HAULING
CONTRACTOR'S
TOOLS—ELECTRIC
saws, door hang equip., master space
heater, nails, etc. All in good cond.,
at low prices. Call UN 4-9020 days.
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Attics,
Cleared.
PArk 4-5171
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Desks;
Chairs;
Tables;
Filing
cabinets; Shelving. Must make room for
our new 1968 lines. Colton Corp., 509
Park Dr., Kenilworth. 256-2716.
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Newspapers,
Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
Prices subject to change without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
ie?
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
Furnishings
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.
CHEST;
SOFA;
TV
CONSOLE;
lounge chairs; desk lamp; 9 x 12 beige
rug w/pad; tw. sz. spreads; pictures;
lady’s clothing, sz. 12-14. DA 8-5170.
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300._
.
LARGE
WONDA
HORSE;
LARGE
file cabinet: office desk, good cond.;
7’ alum.
Christmas
tree
and
ornaments; all reas. 724-5939.
POTTERY
WHEEL
WITH
FOOT
Pedal. Call C. ADAMS at 922-0645 or
MU 4-1631.
GARAGE
SALE—TABLES:
LAMPS:
ice skates;
oven:
and many
useful
items. Sat. and Sun., 10 to 5:30.
741 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
WANTED TO BUY: NEWER
of World Book Encyclopedia
Craft. Phone 945-6099.
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Garages
ATTENTION PHYSICIANS
Examining table with new Naugahyde
$50;
stainless
ole
for
irrigating
solutions and I.V. bottles $40;
Mayo
stand $20; Kurze hydraulic conductive
surgical chr. $100; two 4-panel aluminum
screens each $25; wall-mounted
fiberoptic
otoscope - ophthalmoscope
with
extension
cords,
transformer,
Large
$100;
surgical spotlight $25.
EDITION
and Child
TYPEWRITERS—IBM
model,
reconditioned;
will sacrifice. 835-0240.
EXECUTIVE
private party;
EXECUTIVE
DESK
WALNUT,
KNEE
hole,
7
drawers.
6’x3’,
unusual
quality, exc. value and in good cond.
Secretarial chair. Call 864-5704.
PHOTO COPY MACHINE
Used
very little, reason
for selling.
First $125 takes it. PA 9-1910.
REMINGTON
ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER, LIKE NEW.
$45 Call 273-5757 or DA 8-4252_
181
Fireplace
Well Aged
san
Sere
Fireplace Wood
BUILDERS'
250 HAPP
Wood
MIXTURE
bot tag
SERVICE,
BIRCH
INC.
RD.—NORTHFIELD,
H|
ILL.
6-2402
Hours: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon
WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak. birch and kindling. Free
delivery.
Pickup welcome
at Hanvn’s
Vegetable
Stand,
3955
Dundee
Rad.,
Northbrook. CR 2-2178.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
OAK AND BIRCH WOOD
WEST
GARDEN
AND
HARDWARE
Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd.
Next to Tollway bridge
VA 4-6146
FIREPLACE LOGS
DELIVERED AND STACKED.
Reasonable. 338-1249.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe N ews * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
'
Misc.
272-5520
LIGHT
HAULING:
FURNITURE,
APpliances, and household goods. Bonded
and insured. 869-0325.
PORTABLE
FURNACE, OIL BURNER
heater,
115.000 BTU
output;
thermostat controlled.
724-2364
MODEL ROCKETS!
Supplies and access. DISCOUNT! Call
David for information.
675-9233
WEB UY
Basements,
DANNER
and
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
864-6139
GARAGE
SALE:
CARRIAGE,
STROLler, car bed comb.;
rocking
horse;
chrs.; diskes; clothing and lots more.
Wed., Thurs. 1663 Garand, Deerfield. ~
Home
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
83’" LONG—$50
PArk 4-6073.
Complete
HAULING
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-2786
M.
Wanted:
HAULING
WINTER
IS
COMING
—
PROTECT
your garden. We deliver back soil—
soil—humus—sand—manure—covering
hay. We remove debris and are Tree
Removal experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
By
177
KING
Furniture—Lu eB
KT.
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
Airequipt Slide Projector
ANDdition,20 $34.CARTRIDGES.
GOOD CON945-5162.
SAILFISH
SOFA—$22
THE FIREWOOD
Call 724-4950.
BARBER
- COLEMAN
OVERHEAD
garage door, 14’ 6’’ wide x 7’ high, like
new, $50. 446-7986.
fabric;
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
WITH
wheels.
SIZE
12:
SKI
coat and parka.
plus
plus fabric, 14 Price DRAPERY Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
CALL 677-6350 °
Call 251-2014
FRI. AND
SAT.
2404 Lincoln St.,
DEL. GUAR.
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
ELECTRIC TRAINS CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
Sales
Miscellaneous
$49.95
G.E.
FLOOR
POLISHER
$10;
7”
power saw; blond oak phone desk; 15
vol. standard Encyclopedia set; 2 oval
braid rugs. Call OR 3-1646.
Evanston
4-5133
Rummage
179
Bar/Office Refrigerator
USED
UN
PAPER
CO.
RUMMAGE
SALE GIVEN BY THE B.
Friendly Ladies Aid. Clothing: mens,
ladies, childrens;
elec. appl. 4305 N.
i
ar aes Chicago. Dec. 7, 8, 9. 10 to
LX]
176
For Sale—Miscellaneous
_
Fj
me
Dec. 7, 1967
bake ef aoe
�181
Fireplace
Wood
186
THE FIREWOOD
KING
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling..
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
Bicycles
182
COME TO BERKELEY'S
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202
GIRL'S
BLUE.
LIKE
basket.
$15.
BOY’S
24"
GOLD
bicycle,
729-3388.
3
SCHWINN
NEW TIRES,
DAvis 8-2187
VARSITY
years
old.
GIRL'S
BELL,
10-SPEED
Runs
well.
$25.
20" BIKE
GOOD CONDITION. $22.
Call HI 6-2344.
For Sale:
26''
TRAIN
4X10
WITH SHELVES,
3
controls; 35 switches; auto. turntable;
7 bridges; 4 engines; 41 cars; 200 ft.
of track; no landscaping; 11 mos. old;
cost $700, best offer. Call 272-7232.
TRAIN LAYOUT;
3 TRANSFORMers; engines;
car;
elec. trolley bus;
no
landscaping;
additional
track,
switches, etc. $100 or best offer. RO 10918 evenings or weekends.
MUST SELL HO COMB.
ROAD
RACE
and Lionel trains. 69 pe. of tracks, r.r.
crossing,
cars,
2
transf.,
scenery,
extras. Worth $200 asking $90 or best
offer. 729-1913.
MATTERHORN
HO
ROADRACE
SET
Loop-the-Loop, motorized car lift over
mountain pass, flying turns. 4 cars;
=
cond. Shown operating. $25. PA 4-
GOOD
HI
6-4041
WANTED TO BUY 20” BICYCLE
Good condition, with training wheels.
Phone 498-0279. Merry Christmas!
Sporting Goods
Equipment
183
and
1/32
IN
new
THE
$7.95
$12.95
up
up
COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
SKI CLOSEOUTS
SKI BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF
SKIS REDUCED TO 40% OFF
SKI PARKAS, LADIES 50% OFF
NYLON SHELLS, LADIES $3.98
SKI NK tty TO 20% OFF
SUPPLY
EVANSTON
1016 DAVIS ST.
GO-KART
‘FRAMES,
BRUNSWICK
bowling
ball,
bag,
shoes
size
912;
Northland skis, poles, Cubco bindings
never used; Austrian padded ski boots
sz. 1042 with metal carrying rack; set
Kroyden golf clubs, golf cart; childs’ 4
irons Spaulding Youngstar; galvanized
fishing tub. 945-0039.
SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN!
Trade
used for new
famous
brands
full line of hockey equipment.
VARSITY & PREP SPORTS
1808 Glenview Rd. 729-0200.
Glenview.
Open nights till Christmas from Dec. 4.
SHOTGUN
WINCHESTER
MODE
PER
fect cond. Best offer. Call iitllcrest 63275.
1
PR.
6’3’
AUSTRO-COMBI
SKIS;
good condition. $20. 1 pr. henke boots,
men’s 914 med, $20. Call 446-6424 after
6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
POOL
TABLE
COMplete;
heavy
slate bed;
less than 2
years
old. Excellent
condition.
Sells
for $995 plus tax. Price $300. You pay
for moving. Eves. 446-0411, Tom.
Wanted:
Used
Metal
APPROX. 6’3”. CALL GR
after 6 p.m. or wknds.
GARMISCH
SLOT
RACE
CARS
800
X 14 WW
serviceable
Skis
5-5129
SKI BOOTS
SZ. 10 IN GOOD COND. REAS.
PA 4-6405 AFTER 7 P.M.
205
COMPETITION
SKIS-HEAD
(6’9’’); never used; reasonable.
272-0958
CM,
SKIS, HEAD STANDARD,
6'5’ MARKer
bindings,
$65;
children’s
skis
5’3’,
Cable
bindings,
$20;
Henke
men’s ski boots, 942M,
$12. 446-5602.
POOL TABLE — BRINKTON CRITERion 8’. beige top, regulation pool balls
and cues, 18 months
old. Orig. cost
$275, now $85. HI 6-7598.
PIECE
LIONEL—TRAIN—SET,
2
tr.-switcher,
65
train
pieces,
other
pieces. $50. Call evenings,
DA 8-0372
_H.O. TRAINS
19 car freight, steamliner passenger,
old timer,
extra
pullman
cars
and
locomotives. Exc. cond. 234-2252.
MODEL
CAR
RACE
TRACK
MOUNTed on 2 plywood panels, forms long
“L”
shaped
course,
w/underpass,
chicane etc. No cars. $25. PA 4-6073.
HO TRAIN SET: 45 SQ. FT. BOARD;
50 ft. track; 4 auto. switches; 2 eng.;
cars;
turntable;
2 transf.;
trestle;
extras. $45. 724-4924.
WANTED
ANY
CONDITION,
After
4
TOY SOLDIERS
ANY
2 p.m.
call
QUANTITY
82
LIONEL
027
GUAGE
ELEC.
freight train,
4 R.C. switches, 3 R.C.
tracks,
2 transformers.
other
misc.
equip. Exc. cond. $50. 835-0143.
COMPLETE
HO
TRAIN . LAYOUT
mounted on 4x 8’ board;
2 trains: 1
freight, 1 passenger;
2 power packs;
asking $100. DAvis 8-9144 aft. 6 p.m.
AURORA HO ROAD RACE
with board, lap counter, and
other accessories.
AL 1-4931 after 4 p.m.
SET
many
WANTED
TO
BUY:
VERY
NICE
large doll house of wood for girl 9;
either old in exc. cond., or new. Well
made. 823-2639
26’ X 8” X 17’ CUSTOM
Unfinished wood doll
able. 475-8162.
DESIGN
house.
Reason-
Coins & Stamps
187
NEW COIN SHOP OPEN
COIN COLLECTORS CACHE
666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
I sell-trade U.S.
and Foreign
coins
Open 12 to 6 every day except Sunday
Wanted
silver dollars,
silver certificates, gold, etc. WI 5-4735.
WANTED OLD COINS, CASH
Gold and silver, rolls and proofsets.
PICK
GALLERIES, HI 6-7444
We will pay more than anyone.
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CO.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We buy
or trade stamp or coin collections. We
6/11’
HEAD
METAL
SKIS,
VERY
good condition, without bindings, $55.
Call after 6 p.m. 831-3687.
2 PAIR SKI BOOTS, LACED
SZ. 5142—AND 612, $10 PR
VERY GOOD CONDITION
724-0821.
185
Christmas Trees
Decorations
and
are
YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE
Long needled pine, $5.00
160 Bradwell Rd., Barrington
186
Toys
HO ELEC.
TRAIN.
26 PC. TRACK,
2
engines, 5 cars, throttle pack transformer.
Features:
forward
and
reverse, pulse or full variable
power. $40
new, now sacrif. for $20;
O model
motoring, 33 pe. track, 2 cars, guard
rails, change-a-lane and chicane, $20.
869-2634 aft. 5:30 Fri. or wknd.
FOR SALE: LIONEL 5’ X 8’ O-GAUGE
layout wired. Santa Fe, B.M. engs., 13
cars, 2 train trans. 10 remote swth.,
barrel loader, oil derrick, milk loader.
coal
dump-loader,
2 stats.,
4 auto.
cross. units. $150. 729-2778.
Dec. 7, 1967
$1.25
for silver
certificate.
WALTER
RESCH
HAS
YOUR
telic
needs
at
Christmas
Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc.
at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd
PHILA_ time.
See him
flr.
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
. Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
188
CUT
paying
Automobile
Buy ‘Em
With
an Auto
Loans
Now!
Loan
From
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
945-6000
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads.
$495.
Ask
Fuji,
Mtrs.,
HI
6-6100.
Winnetka
666 Green Bay.
Sell This
for
walls,
Blaupunkt
radio,
tex
interior. It is a medium blue.
NORMAL
SAVE
NOW
miles
Call
after
$1,226
$4,695
$5,926 —
on this beauty.
AUTOHAUS ON EDE
Import
1550 etita
es Rd.
Open Dail
VERSEAS DELIVERY
Weekend
Mercedes
LIST
w!
le
Balance of new car warranty. Only
PV
with
Wendel
1965
VW
MICROBUS:
RADIO,
GAS
heater. MAKE OFFER. ID 3-0720.
VOLKSWAGEN
64,
SUNROOF,
RAdio, heater, perfect maintenance record. Phone day MO 4-2457 ext. 345 or
346 Eves. 864-2083.
1957
A
radio and f
$995.
{
MODEL 120 CONV.
condition. $1,800 or best offer.
251-2309 or 256-2700.
2
DOOR
SEDAN
transmission, white
Ber
SEDAN.
1967 MODEL
230 S SEDAN
power steering, power brakes,
1954 JAGUAR
interior.
DOOR
transmission,
Full price
729-1800
black
4
sur
SP
FORD
CORTINA _ 11967
saan bucket seats, ox Be
e, 1,500 ce engine,
offer refused. Call 362-7620
or
1960 PORSCHE cae :
190 SL
EXCELLENT
mileage. Call
$300
6 p.m. 475-1149.
1960
MERCEDES
BENZ
220
SEdan, AM-FM
radio, snow tires, gray
exterior, red leather interior, perfect
condition. Call 446-7090.
CONDITION.
Mike 329-0193.
RADIO AND W/W's.
274-7325 after 6 p.m.
GOODYEAR
TIRES
IN
condition. 4 for $20. UN 9-
WANTED
TO BUY:
TRANSAXLE
ASsembly for ’63 or later VW bus. Must
be in good condition. GReenleaf 5-6351.
193
Motorcycles—Go
Carts
‘66 SUZUKI X-6
Excellent condition. $425 or best
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
IN
offer.
TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 1966 B.S.A.
Lightening Motorcycle. 650 CC engine.
Has only 1,800 miles. Like new. Call
272-8068 after 6 p.m.
IDEAL yee yf ay ot
FOR
D? FOR SON
‘65 Ducati 160 My = excellent aoaiitiden
$275
HI 6-3758
quiet 60 HP Engine and up to 40 miles to a gallonc
regular gas. This is a full 5 passenger Club Sedan.
TLS
WINNER
OF BRAND
NEW
YAMAHA
Campus
60. Never ridden,
200 mpg.
$250. ALpine 1-7303 or eves. AL 1-3635.
1966 HONDA
160 CC
In perfect
condition
with only
miles. $325.
VE 5-3693
Motorcycle
76
ELEC.
GAUGE
viltracks,.
switches,
Fi
table.
LIONEL
027
engines,
cars,
lage. maeen
6
matic
Imports
Glenview
220
SNOW
TIRES
USED
1
SEASON,
670
x 15, $9.00 each. 475-0258, after 5
p.m.
AUSTIN
HEALY
100-4,
4
SPEED
wire
wheels,
engine,
all
the
bod
anels
still
on
frame.
Assembled.
lease call 256-2983 after 6 p.m.
TRAIN
SET,
50
FT.
TRACK,
cars, 19 bldgs. Best offer over $75; HO
Road
Race,
grass
covered
board,
8
cars, $25. AL 1-6262 after 4 p.m.
AURORA
HO ROAD
RACE
Over
100
pes.
and
ace.
7 cars,
controls, cost $125. Sell $65.
446-6495.
$40.
Rd.
1960
4
AND
have
large
off list. 945-
Wanted: Old Trains
14
Accessories
WHITE
WALL
GOODRICH
SNOW
tires, 6.50 x 13 tubeless on wheels. MU
5-2256 or 272-7799.
2 LIKE
NEW
TIRES ON WHEELS,
2
snow tires on wheels, for Oldsmobile,
sine 7-10-15. $50 or best offer. UN 4-
Call 251-2014
TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW
OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST
12 GAUGE
SCALE
Waukegan
Must
2
Train
access.
Out of business,
Guantty never used. 75%
COUNTRY
on _ balanced
492-3199 eves.
BEAUTIFUL
AM-FM radio.
Wigglesworths
1723
Mercedes
Benz 230S
YELLOW,
upholstery,
1961
VOLVO
544. 4 speed
&
2 7.75-15 SNOW TIRES
Like new (under 3,000 miles).
belt chains eee
$6.00
LIONEL TRAINS
Many various types. All in very good
condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or
ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill.
HO
SKATES
Electric
Tires and
SPEED,
red leather
Only $1,295.
Mint
Tires and Accessories
Auto
4
196 Foreign and Sports Cars
Foreign
and Sports Cars
'62 Mercedes
SNOW
TIRES WHITE
WALL
4-PLY
nylon. 6.50-13. Used only two months.
$20. 729-1084.
192
LIONEL
Call HI 6-3129
SKATE EXCHANGE
STOCK
OF
ICE
MIDWEST
Girl’s white figure,
BOY’S HOCKE
Sale:
Auto
FIRESTONE
TOWN
snow
tires,
mounted
wheels,
(7.35-15) Work,
743-4595.
2
LIONEL
0
GAGE
4
ENGINES,
rolling
stock
and
accessories
plus
8’
x 8’ wired
layout
with
fence
and
folding legs. Best offer. 446-6150.
CONDITION.
CONDITION
2
ELECTRIC
TRAIN _
SET,
SUPER
2 transformtracks galore, scenery,
ers,
engines,
cars,
stations w/many
accessories
including
large
table.
Must see. Best offer. VE 5-3627.
24°" SCHWINN
$20
192
3
For
196
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
ads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
HO
Schwinn
BICYCLE.
EXCELLENT
UN 4-3429.
190
Toys
HO
1,500
1966 BSA
LIGHTING
650CC, 4,000 MILES,
LIKE
brand new. Call 446-9073.
FOR
SALE
CUSTOM
CHROME
’54
Triumph,
new ’66 engine, high bars
and
pipes,
$800.
all 475-4264
250 CC HONDA HAWK ‘67
CB
72
2,000
MILES,
GOOD
tion. Best offer. Call 869-8768.
195
For Sale—Trucks
CONDI-
and Trailers
1966
CHEVROLET
1 TON
PICKUP.
Low mileage, like new condition, will
consider
car
or
pick-up
on
trade.
Private. 1210 sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
196
Foreign
and
Sports
Cars
Porsches
1959
CABRIOLET—4
SPEED,
and heater. Alpine white. $995.
1962
COUPE-AGA
price $1,295.
1964
356
am
fm
$2,395.
RADIO
BLUE,
FULL
OPEN
S.C.
CONVERT4 SPEED,
radio.
Deluxe
through—out.
1965
COUPE-POLO
RED,
BLACK
leather
interior,
AM
FM
radio,
air
conditioning.
Concorse
condition.
1966 911 COUPE
—
6 cylinder, 5 speed,
AUTOHAUS
AM
FM
gulf blue.
ON
1550 Frontage Rd.
On
Daily
9VERSEAS a
RADIO,
$4,495.
EDENS
OVERSEAS
VOLKSWAGEN
100%,
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS
1967 Renault
Caravelle Convertible
ABSOLUTELY
LIKE
NEW,
Must sacrifice. $1,945.
2
535 Chicago
DA
TOPS.
vena
Holiday Lincoln-Mercury
MERCEDES
68, 250 SL
VW
Sunroof
NOW HAVE 2 COMPACTS,
SO FAREwell to my faithful black bug. Radio,
4 almost new tires (2 are snow tires)
completely
rebuilt
engine,
excellent
body. No hideous hidden failings. $495.
934-5765.
Have
ED
CAR
a 30
Day
SHOW
or
1 000
ROOM
Mile
100
percent
717 CHICAGO
AVE
Guarantee
Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT
8-2300
COUPE/ROADSTER,
AUTO.,
WHITE,
dark
blue
MB-tex
uphol.,
remove.
hard top, navy blue soft top, p.s., rear
jump
seat, exhaust
purifier,
built-in
interference hk
>
antenna. Delivery
Dec.
3,000
mi.
asking
$7,390. Call 312-VE
5-1410.
1961
DELIVERY SPECIALIST
272-7905
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
5
Ave.
DAILY 9-9
‘66 VW
FOR
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN . $1,395
‘64 VW SEDAN .. $995
'63 VW SEDAN .. .$895
INSURANCE
CO.
'65 VW BUS
DELUXE,
GAS
—
HEATER
'65 VW Sq. Back $1,595
'64 VW Sq. Back. $1, 395°
Evanston Impo rt Motors, Inc.
869-3015
733 CHICAGO AVE.
AUTH.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
SERVICE
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
:
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classi
�2
rs
For Sale—Automobiles
ash For Your Car
Any make
— Any
your price or no charge to
Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
nview Motor Sales.
E NEED CARS
PORTS—DOMESTICS
Open
‘T)
Need
V8,
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
Clean
Cars
'64
We Also Take Cars
on Consignment
ERNIE
4
SPD.,
Evanston
GR 5-8000
CAR
IN
dition 3 or aa cers old from
. WE 5-8948 evenings.
$95
private
Ford
Coupe;
’56
Olds
eng.;
s 1964 4. Door
Hardtop
ENT
CONDITION.
FULL
r. Winterized. Reas. 251-8094.
Discount
Bank Terms!
NO
We're Chevy Dealers
241 WAUKEGAN RD.
GLENVIEW, ILL.
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
issenger,
full power.
low
mil.,
| Wagon
in excellent condition
Call 446-5935.
IRD -FAIRLANE
500 4 DOOR
n. Radio, heater,
wer steering.
$925. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5
IN
CHEVROLET
’65
729-1000
1959 FORD
GALAXIE
Small 8, WWs, radio, automatic trans.
Excellent condition. $300 or best offer.
864-1257 after 5:30 p.m.
’65 FORD,
CUSTOM
4 DOOR
8 oh ge
auto.,
p.s.,
radio
and
heater.
Very
clean, 37,000 miles. Call GR 5-2268 Or
GR 5-1538.
Air/condition ... $2,195
‘66 G.T.O. H.Top .$195 dn.
‘66 Cat 4 Dr. H.T.
Power and Air. .$195 dn.
Full
Price
under
G.M.
P.WIN
$2,195
1965 442
~CONVT.
Still
under
Norman’s
Warranty
1965 PONTIAC
. Full speed equipt.
$1,595
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Full Price
$1,295
Still
-NORMAN
‘64
‘63
‘61
‘65
e Ray Nelson
UNDER
Warranty
$4,000
Evanston,
* Wilmette
‘63
‘63
‘61
Si
Olds Starfire ..... $895
Rambler: ... $50 dn
Chev. Clean ..... $445
-Vortura: 5 > $495
‘55 T-Bird Classic
two tone S-
$1,495
WINTERIZED
GUARANTEED
“Our-Cars-Make
Good-Or-We-Do"'
AT
4
STUDEBAKER
1960
STICK
SHIFT
6
cyl. 2 dr.; green; pei g Condition good.
OLDS 1966 DELTA 88 HARDTOP
Beige, Power brakes, steering; Radio:
WWs;
low mileage, $2,100. 2414 Pioneer, Evanston
UN 9-0096.
USED
custom
1968
coupe;
white
945-8844.
top;
CHEVROLET
P.S.;
auto.;
$800
PONTIAC CATALINA 1964
4 dr. HARDTOP. P.B., PS. Very
condition.
$1,100.
Call 673-8676.
good
1960
PONTIAC
CONVERT.,
NEEDS
some
work. $200 or best offer. Call
GR 5-8605, ask for Ted, evenings and
weekends.
‘63
OLDS 4 DR. SED.;
FULL POWER
many
access.;
white vinyl int.;
offwhite ext.; exc. cond. throughout;
1
owner;
$850. Evanston. DAvis 8-8059.
‘65 MUSTANG
2 DR.
H. TOP,
V8, 4
speed, red band tires, $1,375. Call Mr.
Halun at AL 1-5305, Wil Shore Ford,
Wilmette, Il.
‘65 MUSTANG 2-2 FAST BACK
must
sell,
standard
trans.
6
cyl.
$1,275. Attn. Mr. Klein Wil Shore Ford
Garage, AL 1-5301 Wilmette, II].
1964
FORD
XL
CONVERT.,
FULL
power, like new, V8, cruiso, will sell
$1,075 Attn. Mr. Klein Wil Shore Ford
Garage, AL 1-5304.
1966 T BIRD,
H TOP,
FULL POWER
factory
air
cond.
very
low
miles,
North Shore car. Must sell $2,375 Att.
Mr. Burrill, Wil-Shore Ford, Wilmette.
1963 STUDE. LARK
Exc. cond.; stick shift; garage
33,000 mi.; sac. $350.
YO 5-7239 after 5 p.m.
off list;
1962
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
CONvertible. Auto. trans., power steering,
good top and tires, 1 owner. $295.
VE 5-1316 evenings.
White
kept.
BEAUTIFUL ‘61 T BIRD
with red interior. Exc. cond.
Must sell. $985.
:
272-8162
‘62 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
WAGON. 9 PASS.: BEIGE;
R/H; P/ S;W.W. ONE OWNER
50
446-5797.
FORD ‘62 FALCON FUTURA
6 cylinder,
auto. transmission,
snow
tires, good cond., $400. Call 724-0763
after 6 p.m. or weekends.
EVANSTON DODGE CITY
North Shore's Finest Gad
PONTIAC
[101 Chicago Ave.
Evanston,
Ill.
9-5700
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Ill.
GR 5-2800
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
* Glenview Announcements
‘66 Mustang
A
RED
der of
$1,695
‘66 CHEV
V8
BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.
‘65 DODGE
COR.
440
p/s. Loaded
‘64 DODGE
CORONET
WAG.
6 cylinder. North
‘64 Chev.
NO
‘63 FORD $695
H.T. V8,
beauty.
V8, GALAXIE.
tell from
new.
$695
HARD
TO
'63 Pontiac $695
AUTOMATIC
Shore trade.
TEMPEST
Radio.
$995
IMPALA HARDTOP,
Pow/Steering; like new
Beauty.
$1,395
IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.
$995
2 DR.
a real
CONV.,
AUTOMATIC,
‘64 CHEV $695
v8,
tires.
A
MONZA
CONVERT.
STUDENTS
special. One with automatic, one
with standard shift.
BANK FINANCING
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT
I11 CHICAGO AVE.
491-9111
LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS
IN EVANSTON
OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
>
Cars
EVANSTON DODGE CITY.
SHOLL
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
UN
soe.
Evanston Review
Norman’s
OLDSMOBILE
12 Chicago Ave.
ssified
under
MOST
uxe interior. P.S. P.B.
ind. P. seat. Fact. Air.
WAS
$6,700
NOW
$3,995
This is a Brass Hat
1965
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
DEluxe,
air-cond.,
low
mileage.
Best
offer. Call AL iy
after 9 p.m. 679-
.... .. $$$
‘65 Dodge Dart ..... $1,495
‘65 Tempest 4 Dr. . .$95 dn
‘65 Cat Spt. Sed. .. $1,595
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
5 yr. Warranty
1967
POTIAC
326
FIREBIRD
Gold
body,
black
vinyl
top,
auto.,
console,
bucket
seats,
under
4,000
miles, all power: 271-3099.
Call and leave message at HI 6-0067
’60 CHEVROLET
6 CYL.
4 DR. BEL
Air. Excellent
condition.
Good
tires
and clean. Must be seen to appreciate.
$300 or best offer. 272-8195, anytime
after Sunday.
3.02: $1,995
‘66 Sprint 4-Spd.
Trans.
P.B., P.Steer.,
$3,395
CHRYSLER
4 DR. USED AS SECOND
car at farm home;
’57 model;
good
condition, especially tires and battery.
$125. UN 4-3491.
1962
FORD
FALCON
FUTURA
sport. sedan, Automatic; 45,000 miles;
clean;
$700. New
shocks, water and
fuel pump.
864-5558.
‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
Auto.
SEDAN
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERT.
8
cyl.,
power
glide,
very
clean.
Low
mileage, perfect condition. Call GR 52268 or GR 5-1538.
1960
CHEVROLET.
V8;
LIKE
NEW
tires; new brakes and muffler; radio;
heater; standard shift. $250. Call 2741333.
with
1961 PLYMOUTH
SAVOY
Very
good
condition.
Taxi
cab
we
with 2 way radio and meter.
‘
63
G.T.O. conv. 4 spd. . $$$
1966 OLDS
98
Trans.
65 Rambler Amer. Wagon
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, ‘RADIO, AND
heater. $37 a month, No Payment until
after Christmas.
Shor-Line
DA 8-2341
1965
MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
289 cu. in. 4 V.;
auto.;
silver blue
ext.; white int.; white top; wire wheel
hub caps;
WW’s;
28,000 mi.;
$1,450.
oso
before 6 p.m., aft. 6, AL 1-
v8
and
Reliable car, $150
Or best offer. 869-9846.
private.
Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
HI—Air
PS. P.B. P. Wind,
Seat, Factory Air
cond.
Lemans V-8 H/Tp. . . $$$
1921
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
1958 CADILLAC
maroon
Power and Air. $195 dn.
66
Exc.
$90
1960
PLYMOUTH
CONVERT.
Auto., p/s, r and h, good tires
battery. Starts easily, 835-3194.
NEVER
Impala
‘67 Impala 4 dr. .
: Evanston's Oldest and Finest
Auto.
MONEY DOWN
with est. credit
SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
NORMAN OLDSMOBILE
Since
1967
NOW!
BIG-BIG
down
mileage.
1963
FORD
FAIRLANE
4
DOOR
sedan.
6 cylinder
stick
shift,
radio
heater $425. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BONNEVILLE
JENNINGS
extra doors, fenders and
250 or best offer. Call
before 3:30 P.M. Ask for
Driven
Low
For Sale—Automobiles
1967
PONTIAC
FIREBIRD
400
Cubic
Inch
engine,
wide
ovals,
air
conditioning,
3 speed,
light
blue,
2
Door
Hardtop.
Can’t
be
told
from
new. $2,495. Ask for Ted Osburn. HI 66100.
Winnetka
Import
Mtrs.
666
Green
Bay.
Perfect Christmas gift for wife, son or
daughter. $1,695 or closest offer. Call
432-2817.
;
1967 COUGAR XR-7
AIR COND. ALL POWER. $1,995.
Must sell-leaving the states.
Office VE 5-0811; Home 689-0098.
Pontiae’s luxury 4 door hardtop
equipped
with
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, turbo-hydramatic,
power
steering
and brakes,
push-button
radio,
tinted glass and whitewalls.
Sed.
YOU SHOULD COME
TO SEE AND SAVE
BUY NOW!
GOOD
For. Sale—Automobiles
5 CORVETTE CONV. 350 HP. 4
osi; AM-FM, stereo tape $3,250 or
offer.
buckets,
eb de
daily
$653
'65 Falcon
PRICED TO SELL
SED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
ay of, Dollar Paid. Call GReen§-3113
or
see
Walczak,
shrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
BUY:
Executive
TRANS.
'63 Chevy 11-2
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Il.
DA 8-2341.
D TO
GOOD
'63 VW
"WE
BUY ANY CAR
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER, INC.
e
CAR.
Monza
VERY
McKAY
icago Ave.
EXC.
$845
200
+=For Sale—Automobiles
extras.
67 & 68
PONTIACS
Bisc. 4 Dr.
AUTOMATIC,
200
MUSTANG
1965 V-8 CONVERT.
Rangoon
red,
3 spd.
trans.,
black
power
top,
P.B.,
radio,
Firestone
**500’’ WWs, 2 spd. wipers and washer,
b.u.
lights,
undercoat,
Many
other
Brand New
EXAMPLES
'63
For Sale—Automebiles
HAS EM
ALL!
All Marked Down
For Immediate Del.
Accept Consignments
al
SHOLL
Pre Christmas
SALE
ash For Your Car
00
200
CONTINUING
Model
e accept consignment cars
J
_
a
NIGHTS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Dec. 7, 1967.
�/200
=For Sale—Automobiles
1965
FORD
FAIRLANE
200
500.
289
cubic
inch engine,
automatic
transmission,
2 door hardtop.
Light blue
metallic.
$1,295.
This
car
is
in
excellent condition with like new tires.
6-6100.
HI_
Kovach
Ernie
for
‘Ask
Winnetka
Import
Mtrs.,
666
Green
FORD
FALCON
tion wagon
matic,
white
Don’t
Johnson
'
SQUIRE,
4 door,
with
this
pass
HI
6-6100,
black
Mtrs., 666 Green Bay.
‘63.
OLDS
automatic,
Will
sell
$750.
Ask
air
1 owner;
for
DA
ee
power
STATION
miles.
BEL
AIR
4
stick, Very
clean.
BUICK
ELECTRA
JUST
RELINED.
NEEDS
muffler. Best offer. UN 9-1850
Radio, power steering,
seats; WW: beige; Like
8-2341
muffler,
batt.
1958
FORD
trans.; Like
S1e0.
1
Exc.
4
new
V-8;
new
272-1436.
g
DOOR
STANDARD
tires. Best offer. 272-
61 Chev. Bel Air. 4 Dr. Sed.
S
CYL.;
AUTO.
condition; $400;
TRANS.;
491-9441.
P.S.
LANDAU
THUNDERBIRD
1964
AM-FM
Air-conditioned
hardtop.
radio. Exc. cond. $1,750. Call 272-0977.
PASSENGER
snow
power,
ID 2-6526.
AND
MOTOR
GOOD
perfect
and _ heater,
Radio
body.
condition. Price be cash.
White, black vinyl
$1,485.
Pee.
exc.
ter 5 or wknds. 945-0411
eS Sere
1965
POWER
SEDAN
1965 OLDS., 4 DOOR
brakes, p.s., 2 snow tires, dark blue
with blue interior, 34,000 miles, $1,450.
Call OR 4-3146.
STAPASSENGER
10
FORD
1965
auto.
sedan,
country
wagon
TION
radio,
rack,
luggage
p.s.,
trans.,
Sun. UN 4-1256.
$1,500, Eves. Sat. and
THUNDERBIRD
FULL POWER.
MILES, BLACK,
CALL UN 9-8299.
CONVERTISPECIAL
BUICK
1962
ble power brakes, steering and top;
41,000 miles.
transm.
Vg with auto.
Looks and runs like new. 272-5609.
| LOW
|
BEL
DOOR
4
CHEVROLET
1960
aire 6 cylinder; 37,000 original miles;
muffler.
brakes,
carboretor,
new
Clean. $300. AL 6-0869 eves. and Sun.
STATION
6
FAIRLANE
FORD
1968
tires,
snow
steering,
Power
wagon.
35,000 miles. Very clean. $695.
Phone 945-3351.
FALCON
‘62
BEST
TAKE
WILL
WORK,
| NEEDS
offer. Call 446-7338 or 446-9860.
V-8 STD.
IMPALA
| 1962 CHEVROLET
2 door, Vogue tires, radio, htr., snow
winterized.
maintained,
well
tires,
Owner. $595 weekend only 446-8826.
1965 MUSTANG
red interior;
exterior;
White
cyl. eng.: manual transm. AM
729-2343
1963 CHEVY 2 NOVA WAGON
Economical stick shift. Great 2nd car.
state. must sell. Best offer
Leaving
over $480. 945-6692.
lge. 8
radio.
SCHUMACHER
FORD
"Suburban
with
WW—A/C — Red
Roof. Like new
65 Mercury Parklane
‘66 Mustang
'
v8 — AT — PS — Vinyl Root —
3
'66 Buick Special
R
— PSwith— black
— ATRed
Convt,Walls,V-8 Sunset
Cpe.
LemansOE
'64 Tempest
Be... Ha
Ae.
en.
W.
top. Priced to sell
$1,895
nice 2nd car that will last.
H.T. Bronze with black
Full
power
and
air.
for Christmas
home
1
Road
67 Yamaha
MODEL 305.
Like new,
Must
vinyl
Take
BLUE AND
with all the
sacrifice.
'
"
roof.
this
$$$$
Full
white
:
Pass.
Wagon
Convert.
—
WW
Ps —R—
with red int.
WHITE.
goodies.
$445
62
"
with
Fairlane
cite tout & ta
Bike
L.
F
full
cc xt
rack,
Black
$1,095
d
or
**9’’ pass. as - $ Squire
— AT — PS — PB —
v8
int.
blue
with
White
owned. $695
"SUBURBAN
ro.
$$$S
plus.
power
and
sharp.
Eskimo
with black top & int.
$1,295
:
‘
'63
500
Gal.
Ford
66
V8 — AT — PS — R —
2 Dr. H.T.
WW — Sunburst yellow with black
trim. Sharp.
a
$1,995
65
Prestige
'64. Mercury
2 Dr.
SS
Chev.
‘66
tions.
$2,095
—
wagon
R — WW.
Suburban
and
fact.
air.
Metallic
Blue.
want YOUR
business
1131
CHICAGO
AV.
OPEN
DA
8-3503
Dec. 7, 1967
DAILY
TILL
9:30 P.M.
SAT.
TILL
oe. $1,295
... . $1,395
... . $1,295
Plymouth 4dr... .$
395
Christmas
Imp.
Station
Wag.
AND
. $495
$
Rates
_ BR
HI! 6-0655
HILL
Ill.
’62
43,400
m
6 CY
green,
3:
>
.‘
2.
Import Mtrs., 666 Green Bay.
CHEVY
IMPALA
SS_ 283
Needs
work.
$450.
PA 4-1247
1963 CHEV.
BEL
AIR
4-DR.
V-8; auto. trans.; radio; pow.
white walls.
Phone 724-4588.
"58
OLDS:
98
2 DR.
ta.
trans, p/s, p/b, p/w. 6 way power
rad. sear speaker, ri; Oe
RUNS
1962
tires;
maintained.
AUTO.
TRANS.
2 radios
AM-|'65
$1,075
best
or
1964
BUICK
LE
SABRE
2 DOOR,
PS,
PB,
RADIO.
ASKING
$1,075. Call 251-1045.
Orig.
oer
p.m.
’°59 FORD,
6 CYL.,
Low mileage. Good
RADIO.
AUTO.
condition. Like
2-Door
Bel Air C
995
air.
cond. $1,600
Call 835-4297.
Valiant
200.
FULLY
EQUIPPE
Low
Must sell. $1,050. CallDyed
’°62 BUICK SPEC. WAGON,
owner.
30,000 miles;
battery, brakes. $500.
| RAMBLER
’65 CLASSIC 4 SED.
evl.; stick; radio; $895 or bes
new tires. Price $295. After 3:00 p.m.
Call 724-7312 after 5 p.m. a
d ay Friday.
Call UN 4-5056.
aeey
1961
RAMBLER
AMERICAN,
UN.- | 1959
CORY
ET
eee”
der 40,000 miles (rusty), $75; HIllcrest
autom. _ trans,;
6-8251.
running condition; "388: ‘945-61 138.
1966 BUICK
ELECTRA,
2 DR.
LOW
mileage, air cond. Pow. steering and
brakes. Tilt steering wheel.
Call 729-2463.
1965
og
er.
"65
PONTIAC
4
DOOR
CATALINA
(beet condition. $i Easie. heatExcellent condition
GR 5-1948 or 262-5043
'65 Chevy
LOW
MILES.
tion, 432-5119.
PONTIAC
66
PRIX
CHEV.
CAPRICE,
2D
P.B.
Auto.
transm.,
T.
oe
:
vinyl top over white
Lov
Fact. air. Must sell. Private. 673-
Malibu Convert. | -6
EXCELLENT
GRAND
Full power
includ.
air. This b
has everything. Must sell.
:
1964 PLYMOUTH Bey
Rae
dr. ——
top, at
. steering,
and
heater.
$775 or bes
offer.
869-9598.
:
.
1964
FORD
FAIRLANE
4
DR.
V8;
Auto. trans.; r/h.; exe. cond. original
owner. $750. AL 6-1378. |
TEMPEST
CONDI-
mi.;
all
c ondition.
CONV.:
WHI
power,
one oO
$850, 251-3179 or oti
JOE JACOBS.
CHEVROLET
QUALITY
'66 Fury
USED
CARS
'65 Chevelle 4 Dez
a
Malibu
I11 4 Sp.
A YELLOW CONVERTIBLE WITH
black
top and black
inside. 4speed trans., ‘‘383’’. A real sharp
car
through
and
through.
Remaining
factory
warranty
and
priced at only
H
ERE’S
THAT
PERFECT |
dle-weight car. V8 paves lide
steering,
radio,
whitewalls
etc. White with blue insi »
Shore driven
$ | 895
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
'66 Impala Convertible
“ik
OFF-SEASON
‘65 Rambler
SAV-
AN
IDEAL
2ND
Arnal
CAR
WITH
PL
economy features and in a
range you can afford. a aa
radio, whitewalls
and 2
used
car
warranty.
R
silver inside.
1,795
MANY
435 GREEN
CLOSED
MORE
TO
BAY
SUNDAYS
CHOOSE
ROAD,
AL
FROM
WILMETTE,
ILL.
SATURDAYS 9 TO
1-5400
JIM THURLOW'S
GLENBROOK
FORD
Ford Fairlane
Winnetka,
AL
hardtop. $895. Perfect second car.
for Art Johnson, HI 6-6100. W:
AGE;
$1,995
80 Green Bay Rd.
3-4803
283
W.W.
Well
Comet Colony
Bank
after 6 p.m.
visual offer. Phone 823-1345 after 6:30
Olds 9-Pass.
A/C Won. .... .$2,100
Low
tires
6-0573
ings on this one. Red with black
top and black inside and I mean
sharp! V8, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, discs, and whitewalls.
Would you believe
"
MOTORS
6 P.M.
S.S.
Premium
WGN'S SPECIALS
Ply. Wagon .... .$1,995
Ford Wagon ... . $1,995
et Siget Soo ee
proof
offer.
ti res;
1-0428.
CHEVY
..... $795
2
puncture
1964 RAMBLER
770
automatic,
metallic
Top
H. LOOKS
Chrys. 4 Dr. H.T... .$295
Part: A/G
Hard
SNOW
TIRES.
LOW
Call after 5:00 p.m. 869-
Ford
MAKE
Specials
INDIAN’
"A nice place to do business’’
and WE
Ply: Fury Wo.
Galaxie H.T.
Ford Custom
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9
P.M.
SATURDAY
9 A.M.—6
P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
Schumacher Ford
:
re $2,795
$1,895
LeBaran
Dr.
Winnetka
R AND
Dodge 4dr... .. $1,895
Many More
SPECIAL"
power
5 ae $1595
Chrys. 4 Dr. H.T.
2 dr. Full power and loads of op-
your . Sel —
“galt. Aysh
“beauty”
sse¢
'b4 T-Bird Landau
'66 Fairlane Squire
w
Sta.
Plymouth
Mid— Wgn., 9 P—A/T—Pwr. steer. $1,1
1
night blue.
$$8$
Skyline Silver — A “Puff”;
=
64
$1,995
Chas 98
2
ae
1960
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
_
dr. hardtop
sedan,
use regu
power steering, power brakes,
|}
windows.
R
and
H.
4 oe i
Bay.
'59
FM;
Impr'l Crown ... $3,595
Ply. Belvedere .. $1,595
a
6-6100,
Green
AUTO.,
AL
Chev. Bel Air .. .$1,795
Ford Custom ... . $1,895
Olds Delta: =)... $2,495
Ca
'65 Buick Electra ''225""
ee
ae AS
'66 Ford Gal. "500"
{ai Fock Meneses Geom ae
Merc.,
Trade-Ins
.
HI
636
ALL
POWER.
mileage. $600,
Imperial, air... . .$2,995
2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full pow.
Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $1,595
black vinyl
Save $$$$
62
Mrs.,
Finest
Used cars at Chicagoland Prices’
'
Kovach,
Import
’63
Ply. Fury Il 2dr. . $1,895
Impala H.T. ..... $1,995
Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795
Buick Special .. $1,795
Galaxie H.T. ... .$1,995
Chad
Ernie
North Shore's
COUNTRY
'67 Ford Gal. 500
i Sates tag
Sa!
‘67
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
‘66
orig
For $ale—Automebiles, -
MERCURY PARK LANE, 1964 4 DR.
brakes. Phone ID 2-1060.
—
sedan;
auto.
trans.;
PB.
S.. ?
windows; radio, rr spkrs.; WWs, snow | 1965 FORD
STATION WA
tires and wheels; Exc. cond. Low mi.
cellent condition; full
Ce
and
Convertibles
‘67 New Y'k'r, air .. $3,795
‘67 Chev. Bel Air,
869-8774.
1966
FORD
MUSTANG
CONV.
289
cubic inch engine, 3 speed transmission
metallic
green
with
green
interior,
white
top.
$1,995.
Ask
for
good. $195.
Including Wagons
GOOD
200
CONVERTIBLE
1964
DODGE
DART
Four on the floor; tach.; W/W’s; snow
tires;
many
extras.
Exc.
cond.
One
car too many. $1,100. Best offer. PA 49403.
~
Bae,
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS
cond.
_
FORD
FAIRLANE
’66. LOOKS
LIKE |
new.
Low
mileage.
10 mo.
factory
warranty; 2 dr. standard shift; 6 cyl.;
r/h;
white
w/blue
interior.
$1, 250.
Private. Call 446-1852.
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
bucket
shocks,
Fer Sale—Automobiles
1965
BARRACUDA
FASTBACK.
8 | 1964
FALCON
4
DOOR
cylinder,
automatic,
metallic
blue
wagon,
6 cylinder,
white
exterior
with
baby
blue _ interior.
interior. Excellent buy. $995.
Excellent
buy.
$1,295. Ask
for Ted
late condition. Ask for Wend
Osborn.
HI
6-6100, Winnetka
Import
HI 6-6100. Winnetka Import
Mtrs., 666 Green Bay.
Green Bay.
oS
5423.
80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA
WAGON
36,000
HILL
MOTORS
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
Sat.
eves.
64 FORD XL 500-AUTO TRANS.
6
AM-FM,
owner,
air,
One
VILLE,
Plymouth
automatic
272-1496
owner;
Orig.
| 96
BRAKES
valves,
FULL
TI
RAMBLER
‘64 HT 4 DR. POWER, | 1959 RAMBLER,
BONNEVILLE
fact.
op.
all
Fury,
DE
Or ’66
in
at
272-8191.
2-5821
9
WAGON
OLDS
1961
full
conditioned,
Air
offer.
tires. $600 or best
power.
1962 CHEVROLET
6 cylinder;
door;
$1
CR
SEDAN
all
car
Rumsfield
H.
Mr.
Call
tires,
AM/FM
Cleanest
$800. 965-8143.
‘58 T BIRD
Needs rocker panel.
250
CR 2-5821
ee
cond.,
Classic.
like
/\merican
WINTERIZED,
Shore-Line
‘seat.
CADILLAC
air
1964
Mr.
low anile.:
ambier
DR.
SED.
price. $85.
way
DEVILLE.
premium
INDIAN’
8-2341
condi-
new
Ws;
auto. trans.;
steering,
brakes, and top. De luxe equip. $795 or
best offer. VE 5-3627 aft. or eve.
°
A
bI
R
'59
2
6
Sports
Burrill at AL 1-5303 Wil Shore Ford,
Wilmette.
© CONVERT.
SKYLARK
BUICK
1964.
Exc. cond;
SEDAN
conditioning,
equipped, air-cond.
or Sun. all day.
WAGON, |
has
Beige,
air
272-2489 or 272-7905.
‘64.
BLACK.
STATION
power,
SEDAN
car.
$3,000.
town.
Wag.
DA
full
radio,
Import
SHARP,
P.S.
(88)
tioning.
Winnetka
9-Pass.
Rambler
60
AUTO,
Sas
$29
Shor- Line
6
factory
Art
for
CADILLAC
Dealer’s
auto-
interior.
Ask
one.
1965
STA-
6 cylinder,
LUXURY
1965,
fully
equip.
blue
gray,
white
wall
tires,
black
vinyl
top,
elec.
windows and seat, p.s., p.b., etc. This
is a one
owner
car in exc.
cond.
throughout. $2,050. Phone owner UN 99200.
Bay.
1964
98
200
For Sale—Automobiles
For Sale—Automobiles
| OLDSMOBILE
IT’S TRUE...
not only do you get driving
used car guarantees available on any make or
dependability—with
guarantees)
and
PRICES
’*67
66
°64
*66
*66
°65
°65
’62
’67
’62
ARE
. . . we
offer
a
finer
selection
model
(some
OUR
with
USED
full :
2 yr.
CAR
_
@
LOWER!
Country Squire
SAVE!
Mustang
2 dr. HT
$200 Down
CHEV. 34 T Pickup Truck
???
Bel Air 4 dr. Sed
$1,750
Gal. 500 4 dr. HT
$1,995
Ford Country Squire
$1,695
Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. Sed.
$1,295
Pontiac Tempest 2 dr.
$495
Mustang 2 dr. HT
$2,395
Corvair 4 dr. Sed.
$295
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
°66
°63
°63
’64
’67
’63
’65
’64
‘61
’60
Falcon Wagon
$150 Down
Falcon 4 dr. Sed.
$100
Down
Mercury 2 dr. HT
}
Monza 2 dr.
Gal. 500 2 dr. HT
Rambler 2 dr. Sed.
Chevy 4 dr. Bel Air
Mercury 2 dr. HT
Falcon 2 dr. Sed.
Ford 42 T Pickup Truck
°
Sat. ‘til 6
ROAD, GLENVIEW
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Lake Forest Lamplighter | * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ae
Sun. 11-7
le
:
Class’
:
�For Sale—Astomobiles
22S
Rd.,
Wilmette.
BOATS & AIRPLANES
2
Scooter,
“Pare
rd
boat.
water.
Cannot
back
|
7’
sink
motor
Weighs
of
fiberglas
or
does
only
station
personal
capsize.
26
135
MPH
lbs.
wagon_
or
6
HP
on
the
Fits
a
Wp,
+.
es
in
trailer.
Limited few avail. for Christmas
or
Show
in
‘Boot
or cilings
duction
ae 4
h. Phone 274-3489
JS
ee
256-2300
Delivered
1222
SS
SS
Washington
SSS
for
Ali
Occasions
Ct.
Wilmette
set eenauensengzuaanecaeaand
senses
eens
‘SEA SCOOTER INDUSTRIES
ii”
-
¢
Boats and Outboard Motors
SNEAK PREVIEW
gre
| 201
ee
WHISTLER
Sailboat
and
ROG
. SHOP
CLASS
trailer.
FIBERGLAS ©
Used
only
eae $900 new,
FARLY
2
aries
Keep
&
Sastsng Vacation Cruise
in the Bahamas Islands
Aboard the
84-foot Diesel Schooner Yacht
in touch—
let us know
your
new
ajdoag 7-sheg 7
.
“GULLIVER”
address
This
comfortable
Luxury Yacht is
so
we
can
continue
available, either for
exclusive charters
home. delivery
for parties of 4—10
guests, or for
weekly organized
of your local newspaper.
cruises
MAIL EARLY
individual
reservations.
All rates, American
Plan from $180.00
.
included. Private
staterooms and
excellent cuisine.
Ee
ae
eS
ea
Be
Ajing
SUOIFDAIOSOY
SPW x
per week, per
person, all expenses
251-4300
ig
with
ITIHO
LOW
mileage, $300. AL 1-7033. 2333 Troquais
|
uy WA
433-4564.
4 DR.
O
$1,100.
CORVAIR,
a
heater,
Xl SouNgDay
2 Studded
radio,
ee2
GALAXIE
Extra,
uSNOILVIVA IWILANY
tires on wheels.
MONZA
FORD
WW,
os
snow
if
DR.
Sea
|
4
power.
condition.
SP SSR
Full
Se
BEIGE
500.
excellent
ME,
DA 8-2341
Beeson
*
|
DRIVE
$445.
"
mn
m
me.
i
ECONOMY,
buy
0
a
CYL.
you'll
| Shor-Line
¥
6
>
Rambler American
‘
~ '63
esconedececesooases
200
475-1560
For references and
folder, write airmail
(13c).
ae
P.O.B. 22, Nassau
(Bahamas)
Available out of Nassau all year around
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
\
<
|
|
Old Colony
FOR COMPLETE
slipcovers,
a
upholstery,
Oe
‘eatiet Sneek
in
many
weaves,
seen
RATOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE.
_. WILMETTE—AL 1.6006
CHICAGO—BR 3.2550
4
ee
ES
E
BY
@
Edens
si
_ 24—Classified
LL
4
LINNIE
igs
ME
e SPORTING
b
EET
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life
Center
ee
eee
WE
GOODS
for the whole family.
HAVE
THE
FINEST
SELECTION
OF
HIGH
QUALITY CHRISTMAS TREES IN THE AREA.
|
BESS
1875
ae —
every type imaginable.
:
|
a
&
¢ HARDWARE a! one would want for every job.
Fs
MceCOMAS
eg
ORNAMENTS
DECORATIONS
cod sos eur ECO. :[
for the bolldays
lensed
2ye a"§
;
available:
e CHRISTMAS
|
INTERIORS
fergie eee See Os ge ein
'
|
dre of the largest selections on the North
Shore.
ee
ad |
© TOYS
Ee
\
¥
TE
HT
:
“|
from our new GIFT CENTER.
HARDW
Willow,
4
ee
ARE & , SPORTING GOODS
Northfield
>
:
.
<
s"
DD
:
aq
@ GIFTS
.
.
Phone
.
.
TOI
}
J
ION OF:
IE
|
i
446-8570
BT
|
1
at A 1875
WILL
OW
RD.
COMPLETE SELECT
m4
PEP
—=
ear
Sea g
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
« Deerfield Vill
Se
*
Hi
ee
ake
seat! Be
at
�everyone
likes what |
Colbys has .#
“(ss
doné
for the
holidays.
What, we reasoned, could be more popular
now than a collection of ultra-practical furniture
designed to help with holiday entertaining ?
We were positive everyone would love it.
_ He paid special attention to the one from Britain.
Maybe that’s ’cause its hand-distressed antique
oak finish gives it the appearance of something
straight out of Dickens.
“Christmas entertaining” he mumbled
under his breath, “. . . absurd!”
Then he turned to our serving carts. They’re
a perfect, and rather romantic, way of bringing
We were wrong.
One person didn’t like it at all.
First he looked at our bar-fés. Small,
handsome liquor cabinets that turn into huge
buffets (capable of serving the biggest crowd)
“Hospitality” he said, “... bah!”
Then he examined our collection of bars.
and headed for the door.
When he reached it, he turned back at us
_ for a parting shot.
“‘Christmas,” he shouted, “bah. . .
the goodies to the guests.
humbug!”
growled, “. . . an obnoxious concept!”
Then, after he’d looked at all the rest of
all the time.
But we'll keep on trying anyway.
“Friendly furniture for Christmas” he
with just a flick of the hostess’ wrist.
the Christmas collection (including tray tables,
modern cocktail cabinets, cocktail tables,
a special expanding butler’s table and all sorts
of other good things), he turned on his heel
Oh well, you can’t please all the people
~
Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10to5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
Barfe’s $185 to $349
Tray tables $53 to $145
Butler’s Tables $109
ae
oes
2
�| ‘hristmas Seals Campaign
t 43 Percent Mark Here
The
Lake
County
_ Association
t more
Tuberculosis
reported
than
this
$42,000
week
has
been
sed so far in its annual Christas seal campaign.
The figure represents 43 percent
the $97,000 Lake County goal.
Last year the association proded 53,593 x-rays, 15,792 tubercu-
skin tests, and quantities of
Ith
education
material
to
shools, organizations, and indivi-
The
association
also
for research
seases
and
provides
of respiratory
the
effects
of
pollution and smoking.
The
association
ut
30
infected
reports
million
nearly
that
Americans
with tuberculous
100,000
air
are
germs,
persons
have
own active tuberculosis.
This year’s seals show an old-
fashioned toy train symbolic of
‘the association’s journey toward
ales Tax Income
Deerfield’s sales tax revenue for
_ August of 1967 increased 58 perit over the same period in 1966.
receipts,
which
did
from
respiratory
The seals can be used to decorate Christmas cards and packages, as well as posters, paper
napkins, and counter displays.
Three Are Named
To School Caseus
By JOHN S. CLARK & SONS
The election of three members
to the School District 111 caucus
has been announced.
Harry
Park
Edwards
of
will represent
Highland
those parents
with no children attending school
in the district.
Mrs. Mike Alexandroff of Highland Park was elected Northwood
not
include revenue from the service
occupation tax, totaled $11,505.21.
e service tax is being held
iding a suit contesting
its
ality.
The additional revenue is due to
SEE
wood
OPEN
will
represent
district
par-
ents with children attending parochial schools.
—
The caucus nominates the dis-
Sisters Return
OUR
FURNISHED
DAILY
SHERMER
AND
MODEL
WEEK
APARTMENTS
ENDS
RD. AT MAPLE
Home
For Thanksgiving Day
Barbara
Shayne
and
her
sister, Margot, of Highland Park,
returned home for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Barbara, psychology major, is a
pledge
of
sorority
Alpha
at
the
Epsilon
Phi
University
Illinois in Champaign.
of
Margot,
a
speech therapy major, is a pledge
of Beta
Nu
sorority
rease in sales plus the higher
University
es tax approved by the General
ents are Mr.
sembly last summer.
NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK
Junior High PTA representative,
and Mrs. Bart Mahoney of High-
Miss
Last year, the village received
282.97 for the month. This
| year’s
suffering
diseases.
trict’s school Board candidates.
ises 58 Percent
|
less
Shayne,
in
at
Peoria.
Bradley
Their
par-
and Mrs. Joseph
J.
1011 Marion Av.
New Gift Gdeas for Hon
of Money
4 Bow Tie of Real Money
New!
who has everything. Money of any
denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged
in an attractive Gift Box. Ready to be presented on
Christmas Day.
H
2
For the Man
Glenview
1825
GLENVIEW
State
ROAD
Bank
GLENVIEW,
TELEPHONE
ILLINOIS
729-1900
December
7,
196/
�Immediate Service on Shorteningof Fur Coats
The furs most women dream about
‘are showing their sleek and glossy
glories in our salon right now. . .
Have your choice of the world’s
finest furs . . . our vast collection
reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, at money saving prices!
At Thorpe Furs you will find one
of America’s largest collections of
fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique
bags,
of
dresses,
jewelry,
knits;
scarves,
sweaters,
gloves,
etc, etc., at special
sale prices. —
introductory
EVANSTON
At Sherman
Open
and
every
beginning
Davis
nite
Vits) (oe acts
All
’til Christmas
December
Phones
4th.
Parking
328-3333
When you select your “after 5” dress
from our exciting fashion collection
you will enjoy the holidays even more.
—
:
�By ANN FEUER
Tired of the same
eeting cards, ads,
old
and
bills,
fund
als in the mail? Take a lesson
ba
Shirley Kravitt of Highland
Park.
The
Later this month she will speak
to the School of the Art Institute
artist-lecturer _ recently
of Chicago.
museums,
and art schools and
erviewed the museum
directeachers,
and the artists
themselves,
while
gathering
ma-
terial for her new lecture series.
Mrs. Kravitt also sent a paint‘ing to the International Salon in
Athens, Greece, where she had
been invited to represent the U.S.
After the tour of the Communist
countries,
she
planned
to
stop
iefly in Greece, but internal
strife repeatedly delayed
the
Daily Sur prises
Since her return, the day’s mail
held one surprise after anr for the North Shore painter
and lecturer.
She was
invited to Washington
to meet with U. S. cultural leaders
commended
her
accomplishments
in
the
for
her
Soviet
nion and for her contribution to
‘furthering
the
American
education
citizens
in a
of
little-
nown but valuable area. “They
felt my lectures contribute to the
s
Paris in 1964.
~
‘traveled
through
Russia
and
Poland, where she visited artists,
who
Mrs. Kravitt was awarded membership in the group when she won
the Silver Medal of the City of
Jerstanding of these people, and
understanding, hopefully, will
contribute to peace,’ Mrs. Kravitt
Two letters in one day’s mail
last week were almost too much
for Mrs.
Kravitt. She knew
Illinois
Arts
Council,
headquartered
was
of the
which
in- Chicago,
is
and
delighted to be notified that
the organization was listing her as
a specialist in the Art of Eastern
Europe.
The International Platform Association,
however,
was
completely new to her and she said
she was astounded to be informed
that she had been given member-
ship in a group to “improve
American platform.”
Mrs. Kravitt in Leningrad with Russian artist Yuri Podlasski and his canvas . ''Tobolsk,"’ a Siberian scene.
the
“I
didn’t
believe
it,’
Mrs.
Kravitt
said.
‘Yet,
there was
Pres.
Johnson’s
name
on
the
letterhead, and Sen. Javits, Walter
Lippmann,
Drew
Pearson,
and
en
:
;
Me 8 _oet $8i=
i,
Sen. Ribicoff are listed as members, too. Somehow
it all sounded
so unreal to me that I called Sen.
Percy’s office to inquire, and was
told it was a very real group—
Sen. Percy had spoken at the
organization’s meeting just a few
weeks ago.”’
Wins Medal
A package the mailman brought
, contained
still
another
surprise.
Her work at the Zapion Palace in
Athens turned out to be a winner.
When the judging was completed
ed with in Washington were
ials of the Smithsonian Instion,
cultural
attaches
of
the
ssian and Polish embassies,
and the late Mrs. Estes Kefauver,
who was
in
charge
of
supplying
s by American artists for
splay in American embassies all
over the world. (Mrs. Kefauver
suddenly of a heart attack a
weeks ago while attending a
r for Sen. Everett Dirksen. )
;
i
Propose Tour
These conversations led to an
er from the Rumanian embassy
to take a trip to Rumania next
‘spring and the proposal of a year-
long lecture tour of the U. S., also
begin next spring. In addition,
artist
was
referred
to
New
| York groups interested in hearing
| her report. In New York, she
spoke with representatives from
the Museum of Modern Art and
the Rockefeller III Foundation.
ss aeck at home, invitations to
peak have been arriving daily.
On Saturday, Mrs. Kravitt gave a
illustrated with colored slides
Les Rosettes et Rubans de
nce, an association of persons
have
the
received
French
decorations
government.
at the long-delayed international
competition, the American cultural attache in Athens accepted
for Mrs. Kravitt a citation and
gold medal for her ‘Midnight
Sun.”
Princess
The
Mrs.
exhibit
in
officially
Pec!
Greece
Kravitt’s
only
is
show
not
. with
this
Polish
artist
Bronislaw
Kierzkownski
in his Warsaw
studio.
year, despite the fact that travel-
From Mrs. Kravitt’s Notebook
ing and lecturing have cut into the
hours
she
spends
in her
studio.
She also is showing at the Cazenave Gallery in Paris, where she
has been asked to give a one-man
show in 1968. Twenty-four
paintings
rary
are
Arts
of her
with the Contempo-
Foundation,
which
is
touring the U.S. She is represent-
“Russian art is like an iceberg. One sees one-third
of wt, as two-thirds is hidden,”
excellent
representational
cautiously
told me.
Rental
Gallery
and
at the Distel-
heim Gallery in Chicago.
A much heavier package, delivered just last week, contained *the
newest
edition
publication,
American
of
the
‘Who’s
Women,”
Marquis
Who
with
of
a
The influx of mail at the Kravitt
home,
however,
has
been
far
exceeded by the outgoing mail.
“The Russians and Poles are
wonderfully warm and friendly
very
gracious
hosts,” Mrs. Kravitt said. To show
her appreciation, she has sent
packages of American art books
and records to every person she
interviewed—33 in Russia alone,
and more than 50 altogether.
painter
of
the
an
“We
have problems, as men,
as artists, as Poles,
is Dean of the Faculty at the Academy
of Warsaw.
ok ok
The art of Russia seems to me to be conspicuous
m
the world
art scene
art, and without
The thinking and
would, I suppose,
and freedom and
bellion.
by its lack
other rebuffed me with, “The paintings are not in
good condition.”
Ok
U.S.S.R.,
but this gives us strength to search for the solutions.
Our government
lets us work as we feel,”
Aleksander Kobzdej said. The nonobjective painter
long
listing of the artist’ Ss accomplishments and awards.
Yuri Lomonsov,
‘ *-¢
ed at the Art Institute’s Sales and
individuals—and
Hue sorta
Irene
opened the salon in October.
of experimental
experiment, ‘there is no growth.
probing required for an experiment
result in the desire for privileges
would lead—consequently—to re-
os
In Moscow's Tretakov Gallery, which exhibits
only Russian artists, I asked to see their Kandinskys
and Chagalls. One official replied, “Their work is in
the depository,” and I was denied access there. An-
Ok
Lhe architect of social realism, Vladimir Lenin,
objected to the suprematist Malevich and the constructionist Tatlin, whose brilliant period from 1870
to 1920 greatly influenced avant-garde art. When I
asked to see their work, the reply was “Who?”
* OK Ok
Victor Dumanjan of Moscow translates his knowledge and love for music into serene, conservative
sculptures of musical personalities.
An Armenian, he
changed his career from music to art late in life.
kk Ox
Eugene
Maltzev, president of the Union
of Art-
ists, has traveled throughout Russia. “Now that I
know my country, I want to see the sources of civilization
and
meet
the people
there
and
learn
about
their inner being,” he said.
Ok ok
In Russia, I volunteered to answer questions on
American art, but no questions
was always an official present.
were
asked—there
December
7,
1967
eee ae
�ittle Opera |
Will Perform
In Old Town
Young Violinist Will Play
Guild Names
For Highland Park oreup
Friedlander
ions can be made by calling the
heater.
the featured
performer
at the
Highland Park Community Concert Association’s second concert
of the 1967-68 season.
The violinist, who is just 21
years old, will play at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Highland Park High
School Auditorium.
Jamie, as he is known to his
family and friends, was born in
Ft. Wayne, Ind., the grandson of
a theologian and the son of an
anthropology professor. His mother is a teacher of piano, organ,
and music theory.
Jamie began piano lessons at
the age of 3 and shortly thereafter
progressed to the study of violin.
He made his first public appearance at 7.
The
family
had
been
living
high
school
age,
history of the organization
in
Banhalmi
James
Pianist George Banhalmi will
present a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday
at the Music Center of the North
5
ve
Shore,
300
Green Bay Rd.,
_ Winnetka.
The free public program will
include
Wolfgang
Amadeus
Mozart’s
Fan-
the
to participate
tasia and Sonata
in C minor, Ludwig
van
thoven’s
Bee-
Sonata
Mr. Banhalmi
No.
31,
and
ranz Liszt’s Sonata in B Minor.
Mr. Banhalmi is head of the
renter’s
piano
department
and
artist in residence. He joined the
enter’s staff in 1958, a year after
bscaping to the U.S. from Hunbary during the Freedom Fight.
e holds
master’s
degrees
in
omposition, conducting, chamber
usic, percussion,
and as a per-
orming pianist.
Under the Russian occupation
ollowing
World
War
II,
Mr.
Banhalmi was official piano solost of the Hungarian Philharmonic
nstitute and Budapest Radio. He
on the Geneva Piano Competiion in 1947; the Bartok Competiion in Budapest, 1948; the Chopin
ompetition in Warsaw, 1955; and
he Queen Elizabeth Award
in
Brussels and the Liszt Competiion in Budapest, both in 1956.
One of the pianist’s first apbearances in this country was as
soloist with the Chicago Symphony
Drchestra under Fritz Reiner. In
963, Mr. Banhalmi was named
‘New Citizen of the Year’’ by the
itizenship
Council
of
Metropol-
tan Chicago for his ‘‘outstanding
usical talent and great contribuion to the
field
through
his
eaching.”’
The Banhalmis and their daugher, Susan, live at 1614 Shermer
Rd., Northbrook.
December
7,
1967
IV
Post
Community
sunshine. Outstanding
food. Meals
interchangeable between
inns.
call or write MISS RYAN
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill.
Area code 312—787-3933
to be
You'll find contemporary
JAPANESE
PRINTS
in the
Festival
ternity will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Russell W. Ericson, 2027 Noyes
St., Evanston.
of
The program, arranged by Mrs.
Philip S. Egan of Evanston, will
include
readings
of Christmas
selections
by
Mrs.
George
B.
Wendt of Evanston and a fourhand piano arrangement of selections from Peter Ilich Tschaikovsky’s
‘Nutcracker
Suite’
performed by Mrs. Ericson and Mrs.
Harold L. Walters, also of Evans-
all dened & numbered
originals from $15 to $100 at
THE 4 ARTS
. also handmade jewelry, pottery,
paintings & sculpture by leading
contemporary
artists
1629 Oak Ave., Evanston
Phone 328-8834
ton.
Theater Sets
Tryout Dates for Musical
A new community theater open
to North Shore residents is being
formed on Chicago’s North Side.
The nonprofit organization, Center
Stage,
will present
perimental
musicals
new
and
and
ex-
The first tryouts will
from 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 18,
20 in Margate Fieldhouse,
Marine Dr., Chicago. The
be held
19, and
4921 N.
group’s
own theater is now being readied
at 4715 N. Broadway,
Chicago,
with the opening set for February,
1968.
Organized by Teacher
Organizing
the
venture
are
David Rush of Chicago, a member
of the speech faculty at National
College
of
Education;
Errol
Pearlman, 577 Pleasant Av., Highland Park, chairman of Waller
High School’s music department;
and Miss Marilyn Getzoy of Chicago, a teacher at Calhoun School.
The first show to be presented
will be an original musical play,
“The Fools,” written by Mr. Rush
and Mr. Pearlman and recently
produced at National College. It
requires a cast of seven men and
four women.
The
writing of musicals.
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Mr. Rush,
6649 N. Seeley Av.; Mr. Pearlman, or Miss Getzov, 7110 Sheridan Rd.
musical
_ plays.
Planning Workshop
Center Stage group also is
planning workshops in music theater for youngsters 9 to 14, as well
as for high school and college age
groups. Other plans include eve~nings of readings, chamber music,
theater, dance and vocal concerts,
and a weekly
seminar
in the
—
Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
on 18 hole private course, or just
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
The annual Christmas party of
Phi Beta music and speech fra-
Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy.
Mr. Buswell’s instrument is a
1720 Stradivarius known as L’Eveque. It is noted for sweetness of
sound and a remarkable homogeneity of tone throughout the
range.
brought the young musician critical acclaim. Since then he has
appeared with nearly every major
New
Oliver Buswell
orchestra in North America, including the New York Philharmonic
with Leonard
Bernstein,
the Pittsburgh Symphony
with
William Steinberg, and the Toronto Symphony with Seiji Ozawa.
For the last two summers he
was invited by Gian-Carlo Menotti
Competition in Washington in 1962
lo Give Recital
At Music Center
;
the Merriweather
Each distinctive inn nestled against
beautiful Camelback Mountoin.
Phi Beta Group
Plans Yule Party
spent at the Meadowmount School
eorge
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
named to the post.
Mr. Friedlander is a member of
the editorial staff of Fairchild
Publications in Chicago. He is a
candidate in the Dec. 16 election
for the board of the new Lake
County Junior College.
family
returned
to New York,
where he became a student at
Juilliard School of Music under
Ivan Galamian.
Summers
were
of Music.
Winning
it’s
Daniel S. Friedlander, a member of the board of directors of
the Music Center of Lake County,
has been elected to the 11-man
board of directors of the National
Guild
of
Community
Music
Schools.
The Waukegan man was elected
at the annual meeting of the Guild
in Toronto, Canada, and is the
first lay person in the 40-year-
New York during this time and
moved soon after the youngster’s
seventh birthday to Wheaton, IIl.,
where his father took at teaching
position at Wheaton College
While the family lived in’ the
Chicago area, Jamie performed
with the Chicago, Ft. Wayne, and
Rockford symphonies.
When he
reached
(Phoenix, Arizona)
To Board
James Oliver Buswell IV will be
Gloria Lind’s Little Opera Combany of Highwood will open a
hree-week engagement in the Old
Town Players Theater beginning
omorrow. The group will present
he Johann Strauss operetta, ‘‘Die
ledermaus.”
After
eight
years
with
the
etropolitan Opera, the star from
ighwood toured Europe in conerts and guest appearances with
ppera companies throughout the
ontinent. The little opera houses
every small town seat about
00, she said, and are always
illed. Now as a teacher, Miss
ind is trying to offer her students
he same opportunities for perorming
that
young
people
in
urope have.
The cast will include Miss Lind
s Rosalinda, Miss Linda Kovac of
ighwood
as
Prince
Orlofsky,
Phyllis (Mrs. Robert) Viosca of
lencoe
as Adele,
Eve
(Mrs.
ric) John of Chicago as Ada, and
Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines as
Alfred.
Performances
will
be
given
very weekend through Dec. 30,
with a gala performance on New
ear’s Eve Curtain time will be
:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
nd 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Reserva-
SCOTTSDALE
WILL APPEAR ON TV
Ballerina Maria Tallchief (Mrs.
Henry
D.
Paschen
Jr.)
of High-
Get Away from itall...
land Park will appear on Channel
11’s Critique at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
at the
She will present a feature story on
ballet.
\“CA
h b
op
pike
Wis
Cuca Phone ST-2-:3236
eS eae
CELEBRATE NEW
YEAR'S
EVE
with
CHAMPAGNE by Candle - Light
at the
GOURMET
*Continuous
dancing
*Reserved
tables
*Favors
Noisemakers
—
BUFFET
&
Tally Ho
COUNTRY
Cf
DINNER!!
entertainment, *A bottle of Champagne or
Sparkling Burgundy for each couple
party
*Taste-tempters, goodies at your table
for your
—
(Served from
8:30 to II)
ALL FOR
CLUB
*25
per couple
Hats
he TALLY HO
COUNTRY
CLUB
(MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE)
Located on U.S. 45 between Half
Day and Mundelein, Ill.
AMPLE FREE PARKING
EASILY REACHED FROM
ALL of NORTH SHORE
MAKE YOUR
RESERVATION
EARLY
Hone 362-3910
�Kight Local Men Appear
THE NEW
In Bar Association Show
Make
Christmas Spirits production. This
years show is called ‘‘A Man for
All Slisins,” the pun referring to
an old English law meaning the
right to possession of real estate.
The tradition of a holiday show
was begun in 1925, when a one-act
skit was given at a bar Christmas
dinner.
its,’
Titled
the
‘Christmas
skit
was
set
Spirin
the
7 Area Residents
Will Participate
In Music Event
Mrs. John V. Spachner of Highland Park, chairman of
Auditorium Theater Council, watches Joseph Borenstein (left)
over a contract for the musical, "Golden Boy," to play at
Auditorium Theatre Apr. 23 through May 19. Mr. Borenstein is
attorney for Sammy Davis, who will star in the show produced
Hilly Elkins (center).
the
look
the
the
by
Wt
e AY.
)
Lake
Bluff.
The program will begin at 8:30
p.m. in Barat College’s Drake
Theater.
The first half of the
concert
will
consist
of Hector
Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival Overture’’ and Carl Maria von Weber’s
Concertino for Clarinet. The solo-
ist
‘
fine
calendar
Art
be
Lake
Forest
Exhibits
closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland
showing,
including
numbered
Picasso
prints
and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
SUURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to
Music
THE
production
1813
at
the
and
Howard
I.
SHORE,
300
Green
Bay
are:
From Deerfield—Karen Mayer,
cello.
From Prairie View—Mrs. Bev.
erly Schlitz, bass.
From Highland Park—Richard
Silbart, violin; Hans Nissel, cello;
Efrem
Ostrowsky,
oboe;
Kathy
Freer,
mon,
clarinet;
sauce.
Dinners
$2.50
FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616
277
J RESTAURANT
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
\OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
ITALIAN
FOOD
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Ha!f Day, Closed
(Ve Block S. of Rt. 22)”
NE 4-3651
) Mondays °le
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
and
James
Til-
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance.
Excellent wines. Splendid facilities
for private parties. Try our Duckling a
l’orange and classic French desserts.
For tuncheon and dinner every day.
Open 11:30 a.m.
For reservations, call 679-0444
3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,
lll., just
west
of
McCormick
Bivd.
Moderne
RESTAURANT
at the HOLIDAY
RESTAURANT
“Midwest's
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 6 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
1150 NORTH
DEARBORN
Presents
AFTER WORK
(weekends
too)
for
.
Food
aS
“COCKTAIL’’
Represented
y6NERDSesse
F ive Area Women
—
Art Rental Library.
The local exhibitors are Louise
(Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; Mrs. Verna Sadock, 2915
Summit Av.; Barbara (Mrs. Lau-
rence) Spitz, 150 Indian Tree Dr.;
and Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs.
Av.,
of
bara
Highland
(Mrs.
Park;
Harold)
and
Bar-
Houskeeper,
MOE KING LQ
842 Holmes Av., Deerfield.
The
rental library,
now
in its”
250
12th year, is open from 10 a.m. to
noon Saturdays and from 3:30 to
4:30 Tuesdays inthe Kate Dwyer
Room
of Skokie Junior High
School, 529 Glendale Av.
177:
~-
It
all
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
4 a'
S98,SIS
Five area artists are represented in the Winnetka Public Schools
Singing
Guitarist
x,
2 009 tae
In School Art Rental Library
@
nee
:
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE ‘679-2980
ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC
28-30 WEST RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE RA 6-3350
aE
and
Rest”
. . Every Thursday Evening
| FAMILY NIGHT
“MAGIC NIGHT"
PARKWAY:
eR
CHURCH, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerby Hull House Chamber Theater, as
Forum, 8 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK
INN
Best
Featuring
64
Smoked
Overpass
Ham
or Combination
with
beans, salad, and
Special
FRENCH
a
Rd.
clarinet.
Production
NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN
field. ‘‘Blood Knot,’’ performed
part of the church’s Interchange
2927 Summit
Deerfield
Hickory
Beef,
baked
nee
St.
Luke’s Episcopal Church, 824 Lee St., Evanston.
Weinger),
RD.—GLENVIEW
Prime Pit
Under
YXXX UX XX XXX RX XXX XYXXYY
DINE AT
Eve
1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland rark
Charal Ln.
Local residents who will play in
the orchestra under the baton of
Victor Aitay, co-concertmaster of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Rd.,
Winnetka. Recital by pianist George Banhalmi, 4 p.m. Sunday, free.
NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY. Concert, 3:30 p.m. Sunday,
Paul
WAUKEGAN
Edgewater
Wittenberg,
Your New Yeor’s
Reservations Early
oy
Beach Hotel.
Local participants in the show,
which opened Monday and will
end its run tomorrow, are:
From
Deerfield—Walter
H.
Moses
Jr., 929 Holly Ct., and
Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle
AV.
From Highland Park—Nat. M.
Kahn, 819 Pleasant Av.; Richard
G. Kahn, 2660 Roslyn Ln.; Leonard Kravets, 1750 Heather Ln.;
Fred E. Lane, 2765 Marl Oak Dr.;
Dale Schlafer, 715 DeTamble Av.;
Melchior.
Program
NORTH
Drama
included
several lawyers, a panel of jurors,
and five spirits.
The
presentation
has
grown
from a one-hour, one-night show in
the bar association dining room to
a two-and-a-half hour, five-night
will play the role of the mother
and James McEnery will be King
HIGHLAND
PARK
COMMUNITY
CONCERT
SERIES,
Highland
Park High School, 433 Vine Av. Concert, violinist James Oliver Buswell
IV, 8 p.m. Tuesday.
LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY. Concert, including the one-act opera,
“Amahl and the Night Visitors,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Drake Theater,
Barat College.
OF
of characters
judge.
High
4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
CENTER
“sober”
Menotti’s ‘Amahl and the Night
Visitors.”” Mrs. Franklin Sylvester
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday;
MUSIC
cast
a
Following the intermission, the
group will present
Gian-Carlo
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual
Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings,
and
pottery by gallery artists, through Dec. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
First anniversary
will
The
of
School senior Gary Robertz, winner of the John Reid Eastman
Award
in the C.M.A.’s
Young
Artist Competition.
/
Park.
Seven area residents will perform tomorrow
evening at the
second
concert
of the
season
presented by the Community Music
Association
of Lake-Forest
courtroom
AAKIAIS
Eight Highland Park and Deerfield men are cast members of the
Chicago Bar Association’s annual
the fastest
fingers of
MR. NORMAN
® Magic
for your dinner-time
entertainment
Intimate
“sleight-of-hand”
at
table
each
® Special menu to please the
family plus such favorites as
Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for
the children.
For reservations call VE 5-3355
Edens
at Lake-Cook
Road
GES | EE |
December
7,
1967
f}
�Peter P. Jacobi
Movies
Show
Hull House
Mixes Traditions
HULL
HOUSE
by the Canadian
and
two
Hull House has tried such plays before, first
Gelber’s ‘‘The Connection’’ (about the hopeless
prison),
than
‘The
Brig”
“Dutchman”
his
(Leroi
Jones’ play of racial violence and hatred), and
most recently ‘‘Until the Monkey Comes”’ (six
young people in a fictional hell playing
and sexual games).
“Fortune
and
Men’s
Eyes”
than
feverishly
much,
pace,
and that is a fault.
and
the
decibels
pitched
from
the
start,
The
are
making
—
distinguished
4
it
Mr.
FORTUNE
AND
MEN’S
In
James
transports
us
to
a
prison
definitely not homosexual.
cell
It is
grim
and
dignity of man is destroyed in today’s society, or that the prison cell is
meant to be our modern world and the men inside its caged unfortunates.
play
specifically
involves
one
systems, the pressure toward homosexuality.
evil
of
current
It is a plea for correction,
eee
One
and
and Clyde,” call VE 5-4445.
EVANSTON—‘ ‘Barefoot in the
Park,” call UN 4-4900.
GLENCOE—‘‘Hour of the Gun,”’
starts tomorrow, call VE 5-0605 or
ID 2-2400.
HIGHLAND
PARK—“‘Becket,”’
starts tomorrow,
call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY, Libertyville—call EM
2-3011.
OLD ORCHARD, Skokie—‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,” call OR 45300.
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel-
ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA,
December
7,
Evanston—‘‘Clam-
1967
‘Hour
of the
THANKSGIVING
Western,
area from Libertyville.
e
A
@
Want to have
SEE
AVE
FUN?
FREE PARKING
Guide for The Married
Color @ 7:15 & 9:15
December
8
and
Charity |
photography.
RICHARD.
BURTON
PETER
HELEN
|
GALLAGHER |
alse starring
O'TOOLE
IN
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Seats Now At Box Office
pe
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Sun. Perf.
ger) ews | aa | Sas
TECHNICOLOR
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.j
Children's Matinee
©@ Saturday
& Sunday, Dec. 9 & 10
7.50
,
Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
"THE CHR STMQs THar ALMost Wash
A good score and
Showtjmes
Call
ID
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$6.00
2-2400
LAST
Qe
gg
5
5.50
MEZzZ.
$5.50
4.50
MEZZ.
$6.00
5.00
PERF.
gr
SAT.,
er
er
1ST
2ND
.
$5.50
1ST
BALC,
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC.
$5.50
$5.00
:
$3.50
2ND
BALC.
$3.00
EVE.
er
DEC.
‘
2ND
BALC.
$3.50
$3.00
30th
ares
ee
WAUKEGAN
INN
200 N. Green Bay Road
Waukegan, Ill.
CHerry 4-2400
Take Route 41 Edens Highway to Route 120,
East to Green Bay Road
A. Wolff of
spent
the
nones, and their son, John J. Jr.,
9, who attends South Park School,
Deerfield, recently moved to this
Now
M
Sit
CENTRAL
ee
Gun,”
Thanksgiving holidays with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Avignone, 1655 WeGo Ter., Deerfield. The Avig-
Highland. Park?
(James
Robert
445
AT THE BEAUTIFUL
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. V.
Morristown,
N.J.,
Hey “BIG SPENDER!”
Adults
ae
|
9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.
LAST 4 WEEKS
re
sliminess of his role. It is a remarkable job.
and
;
|
ee
the play—is David Michaels as Queenie. The Highland Park man’s role
of the overt, active, effeminate-yet-strong, cruel homosexual is a tour
de force. Michaels does not falter. He immerses himself in all the evil
bake”
HIT!
ee
male prostitute. But best of all—in fact so good that he almost reshapes
starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444.
VARSITY,
Evanston—‘‘Bonnie
and Clyde,” call UN 4-8900.
starts
WILMETTE—“‘Becket,”’
tomorrow, call AL 1-7411.
WINNETKA
COMMUNITY
HOUSE—“The Gnomobile,”’ 7 and
CHICAGO’S
MUSICAL
EXTENDS A PERSONAL INVITATION TO HIS
MANY FRIENDS IN EVANSTON AND ALONG
THE NORTH SHORE TO SPEND
ee
*
SICKINGER’S DIRECTION is brilliant. It is taut, heated, nervous,
energetic, clear. For the most part, the players do his bidding superbly.
Very good were Stu Eckhaus as the newcomer and Bill Condor as the
Week’s Film Fare
engrossing
authentic’’—Cue
" Eves.(ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed.& Sat.2P.M.
Oar
ar
TTY
T"wForooerooorloer
An ugly play, and some will be revolted by it. But it does reveal some
of the horrors of imprisonment and what they can do to a human being.
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘ A Man
for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake
Forest—
‘Hour of the Gun,’ starts tomorrow, call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS,
Northbrook—‘‘Bonnie
“Egrossing, fascinating, and
magnificently made“—Newsday
SHUBERT
York complete a highly entertain-
trapping one another.
Coming
“Vivid, violent tale! UnusualFascinating!’“—Saturday Review
WEEK!
| 22 W MONROE
excellent background shots of New
prison
happening right then and there. One forgets there is a stage.
forgets actors and believes he is actually seeing men trapped
*
§
Garner and Jason Robards
spicy comedy.
all in the open, like a documentary, graphic, and detailed.
Mr. Herbert seems to have captured all the essences. And one
sits—as if in that prison cell—stunned and yet certain that it is
*
parking
“Wonderfully
create problems almost at once.
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
Those who read a lot into such plays might say that ‘“‘Fortune”’ says
something about man’s inhumanity to man, or about and how the
the
FINAL
hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
in which no details are ommitted. The language is of the gutter. The
action is direct.
To me the play is a one-level creation, not one of several meanings.
me
tree
Central-un4a-a900
Adults and mature young people.
BAREFOOT
IN
THE
PARK
(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
The
Boardway
play about
a
young New York couple’s first
weeks of marriage comes over
well in this screen adaption. The
newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth
floor walk-up apartment in Man-
The play reveals this fourth man’s fall, his
frustration.
this
town of Tombstone.
Beautiful
color
vicious, an unrelenting drama, like an enlarged photograph come to life
To
the @vanston
1716
Doc
Holliday
as
they
try
to
destroy corrupt power over the
inhabited by four men. Two, called Queenie and Mona, are overt
homosexuals A third is a male prostitute who sells himself for relative
power and comfort in the prison society. The fourth is a newcomer,
adjustment to the abnormal surroundings.
The play is one of desperation, anger,
Color.
kill people!
Color. Adults, young peop-
com-
are excellent as Wyatt Earp
%
EYES”
film.
and mature young people.
HOUR OF THE GUN
Garner, Jason Robards,
Ryan)
Jacobi
But it is hard not to be moved and drawn in by the goings-on; the
message is clear; the effect is strong.
I am not prepared to say how biographical ‘‘Fortune and Men’s
Eyes” is. But Herbert’s biography tells us that he spent six months in a
Canadian prison while a youth. And he has written of that experience:
“If I had known what lay ahead for me, I believe suicide might have
been a consideration. In a few months of imprisonment, I learned more
of sexual degradation and man’s inhumanity to man than I was even
faintly aware of in 19 years of living.”
*
trusted
they
|
se
ie
a girl who will love him, not his
money.
ple.
unexpectedly upholds the Church
when it comes into conflict with
the crown.
In every way this is a most
very difficult for actors to sustain intensity and excitement.
*
In this typical adventure, he appears as a millionaire out to find
bishop of Canterbury, and Becket,
any of them except perhaps ‘‘The Connection.”
It is a good play, a thoughtfully and carefully
constructed
play
still
being
altered
and
perfected as the weeks of performance pass. It
screams too
momentum,
and
They're young... .
they're in love...
panion, the Saxon Thomas Becket.
Henry, hoping to put an end to
the resistence of the Church to his
policies, appoints
Becket
Arch-
savage
is better
mentor
(Elivis Presley)
a
a marine
addict),
I
(about
dope
gg
of the
HELD
Over!
Elvis Presley has done it again
another
film,
another
album.
strong clash of church and state in
12th century England. England is
a playground for the young Norman
King,
Henry
II, seeking
freedom from the cares of family
and state in wild escapades with
strands of dramatic tradition, ultra-realism and the theater of cruelty.
world
CLAMBAKE
This brilliant adaptation of Jean
Anouilh’s
play
re-creates
the
PRODUCTION.
‘Fortune
John Herbert, interweaves
Edens gy yore between.
Dundee & Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445
ing film. Color. Adults.
Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee
O’Toole,
BECKET
(Peter
Richard Burton)
WATERFALL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Drinks $1 to $1.25
ge
HE CURRENT
Men’s Eyes,”
in Brief
No
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Requested
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65
�The
Evanston
North
Shore
alumni chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota
will
hold
its _ traditional
Christmas party Monday in the
home of Gloria (Mrs. Charles)
Harper, 1140 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. Husbands are invited to
attend.
James)
Pinkerton
and
Louise
(Mrs.
John)
Tallman,
both
of
Northbrook;
Miss Hill; Beverly
(Mrs. Dale) Mortensen and Nona
(Mrs.
Calvin)
Claus,
both
of
Evanston;
Following a buffet supper,
a
musical
program
will be presented. Barbara (Mrs. William)
Garrison,
soprano,
of
Morton
Grove, will sing, accompanied
Adelaide
(Mrs.
Wesley)
Kenilworth,
chapter
members
choral
by
include
Brad-
(Mrs.
Glencoe Soprano
To Sing on TV
Soprano Jeanne (Mrs.
Diamond of Glencoe will
|
8:30 p.m. Sunday.
The performance will be Mrs.
Diamond’s eighth appearance on
the Channel 9 program hosted by
Louis Sudler. She will sing two
Robert Komaiko of Evanston,
director of the Music Center of the
North Shore, has returned from
Toronto, Canada,
where he attended the annual meeting of the
Guild
of
Community
Music
Schools.
Dr. Herbert Zipper of Winnetka,
executive director of the National
Guild
of
Community
Music
arias from ‘‘Adriana Lecouvreur”’
“I
Wish
You
Love”
by
Charles Trenet.
Mrs. Deamond, 425. Woodlawn
Av., has sung with Lyric Opera
Schools
and appears in concerts throughout the Midwest. She is vocal
director of the H. Baron Moss
of the United
States
and
former head of the Music Center,
was one of the speakers at the
meeting.
Studios in Glencoe.
’
Luke’s_
Episco-
pal Church, 824
Lee St., Evanston. The group
is sponsored by
the
Evanston
Department
of
Parks and Re-
|
OUR NEW
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ARE NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION
WE CAN SERVE
UP TO 300 GUESTS
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also reserve your 1968 Banquets now.
Schweitzer,
as:
sistant _ direcMr. Schweitzer
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will conduct.
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on Display
Woman’s Club. Members of the
Chicago branch exhibited members’ work at their Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Nowinson’s ‘The Legacy of Gabriel Martel’”’ was shown.
gfe
4
;
Buskirk composition.
Book
A book by Marie (Mrs. Richard)
Nowinson of Highland Park was
on display at the recent meeting
of the National League of American Pen Women in the Chicago
creation.
Ronald
The program will feature Franz
Schubert’s “‘Stabat Mater,” Benjamin
Britten’s
‘Ceremony
of
Carols,’”’ and Carl VanBuskirk’s
“Wherefore Shall I Come Before
the
Lord.”
This
will
be
the
premier performance of the Van-
Has
4 oes
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Saturday
HOME
8 A.M.
to 4 P.M.
MODERNIZATION
Your
MEMBER
LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION
gira}
~,
id
m
:
Music Center Head
Returns From Canada
David)
appear
on WGN-TV’s Artists’ Showcase at
and
Nor-
Assisting the hostess will be
Miss
Hill, chairman;
Elizabeth
(Mrs.
R. O.) Bates
and
Miss
Dorothy Pound, both of Evanston;
Bernita (Mrs. Sidney) Wert of
Glenview;
and
Arlene
(Mrs.
Charles) Klinenberg of Lincolnwood.
the
Choral
Cindy
(Mrs.
The North Shore Choral Society
will present its first concert of the
season at 3:30 P. m. Sunday in St.
which will end the program.
will direct
ensemble.
Judy
Local Author
Plans Concert
Members have been asked to
bring musical instruments to accompany the Christmas caroling
Miss Phyllis Hill of Evanston.
burn,
and
man)
Bakehouse
of.
Highland
Park.
Jeannette
(Mrs.
James)
Kreston of Glenview, will accompany.
Choral Group
pny
Sigma Alpha Iota Plans Party
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Established
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December
7,
1967
�Vietnam Report
(Continued
might
well
from page
ponder
Dale’s
19)
exam-
ple.
Don
Luce and Willie
Meyers
resigned
their
respective posts
with IVS subsequent to my return
to the U.S. Both cited as reasons
for their resignations disenchantment
with
certain
aspects
of
American policy and, in particular, the growing refugee problem.
They said American
military
policy was disrupting the fabric of
Vietnamese life and causing the
growth
of great
urban
slums.
They were also critical of what
they considered
interference by
the U.S. government with their
freedom to discuss the war with
Americans and Vietnamese.
I did not have an opportunity
during my one week in Vietnam to
visit any of the refugee centers,
but I did talk at considerable
length with George Goss of Janesville,
Wis.
He is the recently
appointed chief of the American
government’s Refugee Division.
“Before you condemn us,” Mr.
Goss remarked,
“bear in mind
that this whole effort is little more
than a year old. The GVN Commissariat of Refugees
was not
established until June of 1966, yet
scarecely
more
than one year
later it is an established organization with almost 200 staff members in Saigon and over 800 field
representatives.
‘“‘And Dr. Nguyen Phuc Que, the
GVN
Special Commissioner
for
Refugees, is a dedicated, conscientious, and honest public official
of considerable talent.”
A great deal of the criticism
voiced by Mr. Luce, whom I had
met prior to visiting Mr. Goss, is
based on fact and Mr. Goss made
no
effort
to deny
it.
I am,
however, satisfied that a sincere
effort is today being made by the
GVN to improve its services to
refugees.
On
its
part,
the
American
government
is trying to make
available to the GVN the physical
wherewithal
and
the
technical
know-how which it needs to cope
with the problem.
While I was in Vietnam Mr.
Goss
met
with
Gen.
William
Westmoreland to remind the military that the refugees created by
poorly planned military operations
frequently
proportion
Stack stools. Naugahyde cushions in
white, black. orange, turquoise or ivory.
Each stands 9” high. $14.95. Set of 3, $44.75
raise problems out of
to the number of Viet
Cong killed.
At the time of the partition of
Vietnam,
following the Geneva
Accords of 1954, almost 1,000,000
civilians voted with their feet by
leaving North Vietnam
for the
South. Most of these people have
been absorbed into the fabric of
South Vietnam life.
Viet Cong depredations, together with GVN and U.S. military
operations, have produced an estimated 1,946,000 additional refugees since that date.
“A main emphasis of the refugee problem must be in training
and_
rehabilitation,’”’
Mr.
Goss
said.
‘Neglect of the refugees
contradicts the very purpose of
our presence in Vietnam and lends
substance to the Viet Cong propaganda. On the positive side, an
effective refugee program affords
the GVN with an opportunity to
display
its deep
concern
and
compassion for a significant element of its population,’’ Mr. Goss
observed.
Candlestick lam
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Textured rayon over
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In black with floral decoration. —
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Cane chair. Tufted back and
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In an outline quilt with unquilted outsides.
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Chimes hour, half and quarter
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Special
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Values
our
Christmas
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Lat
Smyth
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Special Centennial Values
help solve Christmas for you
have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial
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Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for
easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you.
‘Browse to your heart's content. Shop and compare these andour
many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance
your own home for the holidays. And remember,
the home is always the most welcome gift.
A
Long
Established
Smyth
Policy—Dear
to
Mrs.
something for
Chicago's
_
e
__
Heart
—is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just
does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth.Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way.
ee
Extended payments easily arranged with your salesman.
A Gino
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. .
. Picozza style Dress
— cream
Tulip vine mirror
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wide,
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Free delivery within 100 miles of the Smyth store near you.
S
high
color
— coffee trim. 34 tie coat — coffee color.
Total costume our price $124.75.
Thorpe Furs, 1606 Sherman (at Davis)
For phone orders please call 328-3333
Open every nite till Christmas
December
7,
1967
a
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RIVER
OAKS
te
�In 1954the
Italian
Women’s
Prosperity
Club
celebrated its 25th
anniversary with a
party in the Highwood
American
Legion Hall. Mrs.
Dante
Casolari,
(from -left) Mrs.
John — Gualandi,
Mrs. Sam Somenzi,
Mrs.
Oreste
Baldi,
and
Mrs.
Gino Longobardi
were among the
celebrants. All live
in Highwood except
Mrs.
Somen-
zi, the first president, who
Highland
lives in
Park.
Ladies Sewing Circle Grows
Prosperously in Highwood
By SHIRLEY GORDON
A ladies’ sewing circle that
began in 1929 with nine Italianborn Highwood housewives has
burgeoned
into a 400-member
philanthropic organization known
as the Italian Women’s Prosperity
Club.
Its members, who by-laws decree must be either Italian, or
married to an Italian, have carved
for themselves a 38-year reputation for assisting families in
trouble.
their
activities
are
centered chiefly in Highwood, the
group has extended its assistance
those
in
Deerfield,
Highland
Park, and Lake Forest.
the
and
niceties
of the
Old
World into a sophisticated American setting.
The club acts as a protective
family by wrapping its arms
around troubled residents of the
community.
Members
death
have
taken
turns sitting through the night
with a sick patient in order to let
the family rest.
Hundreds of casseroles, breads,
and cakes have been taken to
homes where life has been disrupted by illness or death. Also, they
have delivered baskets of food to
residents of St. Ann’s Home for
the Aged in Techny and to the St.
of
a
member,
a
benefit check is presented to the
membership dues were 25 cents a
month,”
know,
she
we
recalled.
are
still
“And
you
paying
the
same amount.
special
“Of course, we do pay an extra
prayers are said and as many
members as possible pay their
respects to the family.
dollar each year into our financial
Although the members
keep
some of the spirit of the old
country, they are fiercely patriotic to their new country. After
saying a special mass for vete-
the original nine are its first vice
president, Mrs. John Gualandi,
and
its
first
treasurer,
Mrs.
family,
flowers
the
club
are
sent,
marches
in
the
Highwood Memorial Day Parade.
members’
mailed
more than 50 Christmas
Recently,
packages
to soldiers in Vietnam. They also
sent boxes
The members have brought the
costumes
At
rans,
Although
to
Joseph Home for the Retarded in
Lake Zurich.
of toys to Vietnamese
orphans.
aid fund.”
Also still active in the club from
Oresto Baldi, both of Highwood.
Mrs. Peter Sonza Novera of
Highland Park is the president
now directing club activities.
The club
major fund
each year.
preceded by
limits itself to one
raising benefit party
This year, a dance
a tortellaci dinner,
was held early in November in the
During World War II, members
helped staff the USO
in the
Highwood
Community
Center.
They baked cakes, served soft
drinks, and tried to provide a
homelike atmosphere for service-
Highwood Community
successful are these
ties that the club
operated in the red, in
men stationed in the area. When
the war ended, the club gave a
They are still participating in
another activity, begun more than
banquet and dance to welcome the
returning Highwood boys.
One
of the original nine mem-
bers was Mrs. Sam Somenzi, who
now lives in Highland Park. She
served
dent.
“When
as the
club’s first presi-
many
first
Three presidents of the Italian Women’s
Prosperity Club reminisce over the club
scrapbook. Mrs. Peter Sonza Novera of Highland Park (left), the current president; Mrs.
Paul Zenzola of Highwood, who served from
1956-58; and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of Highland
Park, the first president, recall amusing anecdotes from the past. (Staff Photo)
started,
our
for
assistance
they
have answered.
20 years ago. Each year they
conduct
the
Salavation
Army
Doughnut Tag Day in Highwood.
When the Pavillion first opened
its doors as a hospital, a committee of club members formed its
first
we
calls
Center. So
yearly parhas never
spite of the
auxiliary.
Included
in
its
duties was the sewing of draperies
for every window in the hospital.
Other
club
activities
cluded
welcoming
Italian
immigrants,
the
have
in-
influx
of
acquainting
them with the American way of
life, and helping them to prepare
for American citizenship.
It is stated in the club by-laws
that one of its specific purposes is
“to promote better understanding
between Italians and Americans.”
December, 7;..1967
�Existentialism Will Be Topic
“What Is Existentialism?” will
be discussed by members of the
of the philosophy
George Young, all of Deerfield.
department
of
Council
of
Center in Northbrook. From left are Mrs. Jerome
Foreman of Highland Park, Mrs. Eugene Ross of
Deerfield, and Mrs. Robert Schaefer and Mrs.
David Schulman, both of Highland Park. (Staff
Photo)
Camp
enry Horner work on last minute details for the
‘Henry Horner Happening.’ Sale hours will be
rom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. next Thursday in Colby's Furniture
Couple Says Vows
await ad Woman
Lo
Be
on
Program
Shore
Mrs.
Stanley
C.
Rundell
of
Deerfield will be a part of the
rogram at the meeting of the
orth Shore Chapter of DAR at
:30 p.m. next Thursday in the
ome of Mrs. Phillips Keenan, 770
. Westminster Av., Lake Forest.
Mrs. Rundell, museum
chairan, will tell about some of the
istoric collections of Americana
at are in the Museum of the
ational
Society,
DAR,
in
ashington, D.C.
Also, ‘‘A Christmas Drama
and
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Gerald Armand Zingsheim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Zingsheim of Deerfield, were wed Oct.
28 in Djakarta, Indonesia.
and Mrs. George William Acker of
Elmyra, N.Y. The former Miss
Acker has been a secreatary in
Miss
DAR
With
Dolils’’ will be presented by Mrs.
». H. C. Hildebrandt of Wilmette.
A coffee hour will conclude the
eeting. Among the hostesses are
rs. Donald W. Hyink of Deereld and Mrs. William S. Strong
nd Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., both
f Highland Park.
in
3 Djakarta
Cornelia
Jane
Acker
the American Embassy in Djakarta.
Gamma
Phi
Beta
Alumnae to Sell
Holly as Benefit
The
Evanston
Junior
Alumnae
North
Shore
of Gamma
Phi
Beta
will
meet
at 7:45
p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Mrs. R.
N. Carlson Jr., 8839 Windsor Rd.,
Glenview.
The group will pack fresh holly
to be sold to benefit the EMH
classes at Evanston Township
New Trier High Schools.
and
Gamma Phi alumnae also will
volunteer to speak to the classes
about child care and development.
Mr. Zingsheim attended Washington University in St. Louis and
was
graduated
from
the
USS.
Military Academy,
West
Point,
N.Y. After serving in the Army,
he now is with the State Department with a two-year assignment
in Thailand
where
the
couple
lives.
The Panfect Gif
er
ortrait
for
th e
Grandp
Sess
aren bs
“ANYTIME VACATIONS”
Route 51
at Alt. 30
at the
VaGABOND
INN
2 DAYS — S44
Rochelle,
Illinois
— 2 peopte
INCLUDES
Room — Health Club — Heated Indoor Pool
Dining — Dancing — Entertainment
WRITE
EARLY
FOR
RESERVATIONS
1ELOOF
Award
526
STUART
Winning
Davis St.
Evanston
328-1461
Distinctive on
¥
ec mber 7, 1967
£
Women's
te
naa,
the
*
*
of
a
=
Photography
502 Central Ave.
Highland Park
32-8425
the North Shore
Ye
Members
Heusinkveld
Ne
Ҥ
Robert
of
me
Freund and Mrs. Kenneth Malm, ‘ «=2
both of Highland Park; Mrs. A.
Lee Caldwell, Mrs. John Cooper, oaLa
Mrs. Michel Kranz, Mrs. Robert _
Mrs.
ig
—
Gustav
Deerfield Branch of AAUW at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Presbyterian
Church of Deerfield, 824 Waukegan Rd.
Dr. Dorothy Duffee, chairman
the National College of Education
in Evanston, will lead this discussion on the school of thought that
has had a significant influence in
the years since World War II.
This topic is among those included in the group’s study program,
“Testing
Values
in
a
Changing Society.’’ Among those
helping to plan the meeting is
Mrs. Walter Benn of Deerfield,
implementation chairman for the
study group.
os
Deerfield is hospitality chairman.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
Mazur,
For
Mrs.
Alvin Ritz, and Mrs.
further
information
—
contact
|
Mrs. Jack Kerr, 1300 Carlisle Pl.,
or Mrs. John W. Cruikshank III, |
1317 Oxford Rd., both in Deerfield.
RETURNS TO CAMPUS
Miss
of Mr.
Sennett,
Sandra
Highland
Sennett,
sits
daughter —
and
Mrs.
Richard
ee
105 S. Deere Park Dr., |
Park,
has
returned
to
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.,
after spending the holiday break
at home.
�te.
-
a
Mrs. Hugh Crowe of Skokie (from left) shows Mrs. Alexander Callas of Deerfield
how to complete an imaginative ornament. Members of the Amateur Gardeners of
- Deerfield recently held a workshop to gather ideas for attractive holiday decorations.
A reindeer and a couple of elves plus some greenery add u to make a novel
holiday decoration. Amateur Gardeners’ members, Mrs. Robert F. Smalley Jr. [le
president, and Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff, vice president, both of Deerfield, wonder
Area Women Learn About ‘Neon Jungle’
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ne
decoration will look the same when they attempt it. (Staff Photos)
GORDON
is someone
‘Loneliness is the affliction
of the neon jungle,” the Rev.
Robert Owen told the Highland Park Woman’s Club at
their Nov.
21 meeting.
Chicago’s
whose
“Night
parish
Pastor,’
is the bustling
Old Town and Rush Street
areas of Chicago, pays nightly calls to musicians, waitresses, waiters, and barten-
ders.
His
office
is located
above
a hamburger shop on the corner
of
Rush
and
Oak
Sts.,
and a small Episcopal chapel
is situated next to it.
Keeps
His
office
Late Hours
hours
are
from
10 p.m. to midnight when he
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
te
i
i
i
i
i
i
el
el tei Al tn Me te
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
in i
in i
in
i
i
i
i
i
By SHIRLEY
goes out on calls. He returns
to the office at 2 a.m.
Stays
there
as long
and
as there
Live
with a problem.
in Area
The people who seek his advice are not always the men
and women who work in the
area. Fr. Owen has discover-
ed that many of his callers
are people who live in the
area, including drug addicts,
prostitutes, and homosexuals.
“Some
of
the
so-called
swingers are the most unhappy, the most lonely people
in the world. When they seek
me out, I find that loneliness
is their greatest problem.
“I’ve sat as long as four
hours talking to one person,
but listening is part of my
ministering, too. Sometimes
we never get around to talk-
ing about God.”
He
first
recognized
the
night people’s need for a man
of God in whom to confide
when he found his jazz musi-
ministering, he so impressed
the bishop with the results
cian
that the program
for
friends
turning
to him
advice.
Fr. Owen, a jazz pianist,
discovered
that
while
his
musical skills were the beginnings of their friendships,
it was his advice as a priest
they
really
wanted.
Wins Approval
At
some
op
first
he
encountered
difficulty with the bish-
but
finally
won
the
church’s approval to start his
program. He moved his wife
and seven children into an
apartment on the Near North
Side
of
Chicago
and
slowly
began visiting the bars, restaurants, jazz palaces, and
coffee shops to establish a
line of communication.
After
19
months
of
night
became
a
part of the diocese. Fr. Owen
now gets $2,000 a year from
the church to operate a program
that costs closer to
$20,000.
Tells of Dreams
Fr.
“T have learned to beg,’’ he
stated. “I beg for funds, I
make and sell jazz records,
and I ask for donations and
contributions.
’
“Recently,
friends have
some
of
started a
my
wo-
man’s board to help me, and
there is a big dinner dance
planned for Feb. 23 in the
Chicago Yacht Club to help.
“Much of my work is referral work,” he stated. ‘‘Af-
ter listening to a problem, I
usually send the individual to
a doctor,
“Many of my callers are
would-be suicides, and they
usually see another answer
to their problems after having talked them out with me.”
lawyer,
or psychia-
trist for trained help.
of
his
Owen
has
two
dreams
own.
“I can
envision
a_citywide
night
ministry,’
he
said. “A whole network of
ministers, priests, and rabbis
working with the radio personalities and the news media
to help the night people in
every corner of the city.”
And
hold
his
other
regular
dream
Sunday
is to
morn-
ing services, about 4:30 a.m.,
where the entertainers, waitresses,
bartenders,
prostitutes, and drug addicts who
are his parish can get back
to God on their way home
from
work.
a}
if the
�Club Conference Will Honor
Sherry Rubin,
Vietnam Doctor on Anniversary
W.L. Daniels
Dr. James W. Turpin, founder
and president of Project Concern
and
author
of ‘‘Vietnam
and Program
Club Presidents
Chairmen.
The luncheon will take place in
the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel.
The luncheon is being given in
Doctor,”’
will be the principal speaker at
tomorrow’s noon 50th Anniversary
Luncheon of the Conference of
remembrance
N.S. Garden Club
Will See Slides
Clark
York
Flower
Show at
1850
Green
Bay
Rd.
Northfield,
Also
of
American and has created a slide
Highland Park hostesses will be
Ralph
Norman
Arnheim
Jr.,
Mrs.
A. Levy Sr., Mrs.
S. H.
Harris, Mrs. Robert Pulver,
Mrs. Harry Woldenberg.
and
Glenview
sponsored
Officers’
by
Wives’
the
Club
next Thursday.
Cocktails will precede the 8 p.m.
dinner in the Officers’ Club at the
Glenview Naval Air Station. Bob
Sutter and his Band will provide
dance music from 9 p.m. to
midnight.
Prospective members may
tact Mrs. Robert Steinway,
Long
Wives
con1700
Valley
Dr., Northbrook.
of officers stationed at
Glenview Naval Air Station, regu-
lar. and reserve officers on active
duty,
officers
of
active
Best,
program
will
bass-baritone,
sung
with
the
Boston
be
who
Symphony,
the Atlanta Opera, and in the
Verdi Festival with the MetropoliOpera
in
Newport,
R.
L,
among others.
Mrs.
George
B.
Kelly
of
League,
Wil-
mette is president of the Conference.
She received her degrees from
the
and
in-
active reserve, retired officers,
and widows of officers are eligible
for membership.
Chicago
Drama
League, and the Winnetka Associates
of
the
Art
Institute
of
Chicago.
Conference
nearly
500
is conapoeetl
member
Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan.
clubs
of
from
Wisconsin,
and
While
the
Conference
itself
makes no bookings, it is through
the Conference that clubs can
schedule
their
programs
for
the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Rubin
of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their daughter
Sherry Ilene to William L. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Daniels also of Highland Park.
Miss Rubin and Mr. Daniels are
graduates
of
Deerfield
High
School. Miss Rubin plans to graduate from the University of IIlinois in June with a degree in
mathematics education.
Mr. Daniels expects to graduate
in June
Artists apply for audition before
the club presidents and program
chairmen.
The sample
_performances
are
made
before
the
Conference audience in Fullerton
Hall
of
the
Art
Institute
of
Chicago.
He plans to
September.
Uni-
enter
law
school
in
An Aug. 11 wedding is planned.
chairman,
Catholic
District
are
the
North
Woman’s
Friends,
[Illinois
to
the
Shore
League,
and
the
the
Tenth
Federation
of
Women’s Clubs.
assisted
by
Townley Club Set
Ralph
pleted
for the Townley Club of —
ield’s ‘Glitter Ball’ to be
7:30
p.m.
social
hour will
precede the dinner at 8:30 p.m. 4
Members and their guests will — 4
gather in the Amsterdam Room “A
for the holiday dinner dance.
Mrs. George Scholes and Mrs. —
Warren Sommers designed the -—
theme decorations. Assisting them —
S.
are special events chairmen, Mrs. —
Richard Cavenaugh and Mrs. Or- _
ville Eldred. All are of Deerfield.
_
Klemperer of Deerfield and Alger
D. Goldfarb of Highland Park.
---0n lea
way to
~ Christmas
oc.
family,
shop at
~-YouNG! in HEART
James
Murk, is on the faculty at Wheaton College. Guests for the day will
be the Lake County Federation of
Woman’s Clubs.
The club presented homemade
presents to the USO in Chicago.
Mrs. Martin S. Appelbaum, chairman
of Veterans’
Affairs,
collect-
ed 33 cakes from members
delivered them to the USO.
and
—.
our shelves are chock-full of gifts
for those on your list
with plenty of taste
and loads of pizazz!
PENDANTS
14 K Solid Gold
with Jade or
oon ete
$
95
4
EARRING & PENDANT
CLEARANCE
3 pe. set — Jade or Coral
$795
BENRUS
Featuring
Men & Women
WATCH
Leather Stra ps
3 Year GUARANTEE
OFF Gold&
CHARMS
© ALL ‘ier § BRACELETS
|20
Under
257 Waukegan
December 7, 1967
a
Ro see
ba
ian
ME
a
PuUCuCuT
Watch
Ave.
NEW
Young t t He art
Name Brand
WATCH
BANDS tom 50%
Management
HIGHWOOD
a old
432-2063
el
999
LINDEN AVENUE
The ONLY Officia
Open Th
WINNETKA
(HUBBAI
‘
For Dinner Dance
A
Laden with toys, goodies, and
gifts, Santa Claus will arrive at
Shore
Conference
belonging
Miss Sherry Rubin
held Saturday in the Hotel-Mor-—
aine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park |
Santa Expected
The Murk Family will present
the Christmas program to the
Deerfield Woman’s Club. The program will follow the holiday tea at
12:45 p.m. Tuesday in Jewett
Park Field House.
of the
State
Highland Park Woman’s Club, the
Chicago
Junior
School
North
clubs
Holiday Tea
head
Arizona
the Blind Service Association’s
annual Christmas party to be held
at 7 p.m. Monday in the Grand
Ballroom of the LaSalle Hotel.
Ralph D. Kittner of Glencoe is
Local
Plans Program,
The
from
versity with a degree in history.
year.
Deerfield Group
Mrs. John Adams of Deerfield is
chairman of the annual Christmas
dance
the
Northwestern University School of
Speech. A teacher and playwright
Area Woman
Heads Planners
dinner
son and
has sung leading bass roles in the
Metropolitan Opera Studio. He has
tan
library for the association.
Mrs.
on
Richard
Mr.
Association
Clark’s
daughter-in-law.
Marlatt is a writer for Golfdom
Magazine. He also is a member of
the National Board of Directors of
the Club Managers
Mrs.
for children’s theater, she is a
member
of
the
Mary
Crane
The
be presented to Dr. Turpin as a
memorial to Mrs. Clark.
Honored guests will include Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dean
M.
Clark
of
Tuesday’s meeting of the North
Shore Garden Club.
Members will meet at 1:30 p.m.
in the Highland Park Recreation
Center,
Dean
S.), founder
An award of $1,000 for distinguished service to humanity will
try Club, will show pictures of the
New
Myrtle
Charles
of the Conference.
G.
V.
Marlatt,
manager
of
Highland Park’s Northmoor Coun1965
of
(Mrs.
Will Be Wed
Store
in This
s "til 9 P.M.
Area
ODS), ILLINOIS
Hillcrest 6-8282
�Area Woman
Is Engaged
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Feid
of
Deerfield announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Lee
to Daniel Edward Sullivan, son of
Mrs.
Corneilus
Wilmette,
and
J. Sullivan Jr. of
the
late Mr.
Sulli-
van.
Miss Feid, a graduate of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart in
Lake
Forest,
is
a junior
at
the
University of Dayton, Ohio. She is
majoring in mathematics in the
School of Education and is a
member of Gamma Gamma Kap-
Miss
pa sorority.
Nancy
Feid
Mr.
Sullivan was
graduated
from Loyola Academy in Wilmette
and is a senior at the College of
the
Holy
Cross
in
Worcester,
Only Exclusive
Mass. He is majoring in biology
and plans to enter medical school
in the fall.
An August wedding is planned.
Fashion by
Vi:
Shop Will Feature
Christmas Angels
4
Beach Hotel with Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Northfield (left) and Mrs. David Frumkin
Mrs. Melvin Pollack seta
Highland Park
Hadassah president, goes over plans for the Youth
Aliyah benefit party Dec. 17 in the Edgewater
of
of
Glencoe, chairman. (Howard Fochler Photo)
and medical
Israel.
17 in the Marine Dining Room of
the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Dinner will follow cocktails and
dancing will be to the music of
The
comers
come
most
recent
from
38
new-
countries
Offer
an
a
1711
Garand
Deerfield,
ta
Dr.
Ill,
60015
%
Ss
a aes
Lf cl
Cn
v3
Michael
formerly of the
CAROUSEL
HAIR FASHIONS
now
associated
ATELIER
Freidman; Mrs. Robert Hall of
Winnetka, assisted by Mrs. Myles
Jarrow; and Mrs. Amos Turner of
with
forst
186 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park, Illinois
Highland Park.
e
a
AURORA
North Shore Youth Aliyah chairmen are Mrs. Sheldon Langendorf
of Glencoe with Mrs. Harry S.
Qn troductory
for
appointment:
p.m., including the dinner hour.
Shapiro, Mrs. Sig Feiger, and
Mrs.
Julian
Golding,
as _ cochairman.
Also, Mrs. Joseph Nadler of
Wilmette, assisted by Mrs. Julius
jects.
to raise
funds for Youth Aliyah which
provides food, clothing, education,
Special
Aliyah.
United States Hadassah provides nearly 40 percent of the
budget for Youth Aliyah maintenance, education and special pro-
Mrs. David Frumkim is chairman and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro is
co-chairman of the evening.
is a benefit
in
and all types of backgrounds.
George Cook’s Orchestra.
part#
for children
There
are
267
settlements,
special institutions, and day centers in Israel working with Youth
Party to be held at 5:30 p.m. Dec.
The
care
ee
Write
Beginning Monday, the shop’s
doors will be open from 1:30 to 8
Performers Invited to Benefit
Comedian George Goebel and
Singer Margaret Whiting will be
the featured attractions of North
Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah
al
Custom Design & Tailoring
to fit your personality!
Centerpiece
angels
will
be
among Christmas items to be sold
by the Highland Park Hospital
Auxiliary in the hospital’s Alcove
Gift Shop, 718 Glenview Av.
’ es.
binotslts
Only!
FORMICA CABINET
BY
SALE
TOWN
& COUNTRY
SHOES
The perfect shoe for that dressy occasion, afternoon or
evening. Plain or ornamented and oh so comfortable.
FACTORY TO YOU 40 10 50% oFF
LYRIC
$14
Sat. and Sun., December 9th and 10th
Bring in your plans or measurements
An attractive
for free estimates.
pilchall
KITCHEN
3218 Skokie Valley Road
Phone:
On
22
n
Route 41, just north of
(west side of street)
Highway
Town&} Country Shoes
Highland
CENTER
assortment of
ornaments and
Bags available
ountr
Park, Illinois
obbler
|
432-0444
HOURS:
Daily 9 to 5,
Sundays 12 to 5
Evenings; By appointment
pd
ania Rd.
Coming
Sede to Northbrook
656 re
Et
Rd.
tf
December.
7, .1967
se
�Club kntertains
Consulate Ladies
The ladies of the Ft.
Officers’
Wives’
Club
gave
a luncheon
to
Sheridan
recently
which
they
invited
the
Consulate
Ladies’
Club, composed of wives of consul
members stationed in Chicago. .
The aperitif was served in the
home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John
H. Michaelis.
A
curry-and-authentic-condiments luncheon in the Fort Sheridan Officers Club, was followed
through Fort
by
a bus. tour
Sheridan.
Sharply-attired M.P.’s snapped
to attention as the chartered bus
rolled up to the green-canopied
entrance to the general’s home,
and
they
directed
the
guests
of
honor into the living room where
each woman
met her officer’s
wife hostess.
:
The pre-luncheon conversation
conducted in 34 accents, centered
around the problems
of a consu-
late wife—husband,
home,
children, and entertaining.
Among the guests was Madame
Holm Petersen of Denmark, who
has
received
American feast of turkey and all
the trimmings.
Another
guest
was
Madame
Ernst Theiler, wife of the consul
general of Switzerland, who was
anticipating
their retirement
return hom
with mixed
The
Highland
Park
to
which
they
will
return home with mixed emotions.
but in the past five years she has
made many good friends in Chicago whom she hates to bid goodbye.
Another
guest
was
Madame
Angela Munoz de Lew, who is the
General
a
of Panama.
Chicagoan,
is
A pre-luncheon chat is enjoyed by (from left)
Mrs. John Michaelis, wife of the commanding
general of the Fifth Army; Madame Muammer
Her
Edwin W. Richardson of Highland Park, wife of
Col. Richardson (ret.), and Madame Holm Petersen, wife of the consul general of Denmark.
Tuncer, wife of the consul general of Turkey; Mrs.
the
honorary consul. She has live din
Chicago
each year
Emblem
Club will hold its annual
and
emotions.
She explained that the village of
Montreaux
husband,
Held
Club
notice
for her
Petersen
was
quite
excited
about
the
Thanksgiving dinner she was going to prepare,
a_ traditional
Consul
Party to Be
By Emblem
considerable
in the Chicago
press
culinary skills. Madame
Christ-
mas party at 9 p.m. Wednesday in
the Elks Club, 740 Laurel Av.,
Highland Park.
An 8 p.m. business meeting will
precede the party. The Christmas
Charity donations will be made to
the Highland Park Hospital and
the Elks’ Crippled Children Foundation.
Instead of a gift exchange,
members voted to give donations
to the children in the LincolnDixon School.
for
10
years,
RETURNS
returning
to visit her family
in
Brian
TO COLLEGE
Murphy,
the son
of Mr.
Panama.
and Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy,
At the head table Mrs. Michaelis’ entertained Mrs. William H.
Central
Arnold of Lake Forest, wife of the
former commanding general; Ma-
dame Muammer Tuncer of Turkey, president of the Consulate
turned
Av.,
to
Deerfield,
Marquette
1658
has
re-
University,
Milwaukee campus, after spending the holiday break at home.
The Murphys, with their children,
Kathleen,
15;
Linda,
13;
William,
W.
9; and Teddy, 3, recently moved
Richardson
of Highland Park,
wife of Col. Richardson (ret.) and
mother of two Army officers, both
to
this
area
from
Westwood,
Mass. Mr. Murphy is assistant
Ladies’
Club;
Mrs.
stationed in Vietnam;
Edwin
and others.
controller with Jewel
pany in Melrose Park.
Tea
Com-
I,
j gg
per,
ect
. ..@ machine that
will give her the
greatest sewing pleasure
over the greatest number of
years... SEWS ABSOLUTELY EVERYT.
ARENDS SEWING MACHINE
662 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
ERE
REE Tk REDE SE
432-5200 was
CO.
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
to | p.m. ® Thurs. to 9
Club Plans Dance
‘Mistletoe Mood” will usher in
the holiday season for the Belles
and Beaux Dance Club Saturday
in the Old Orchard Country Club,
Mt. Prospect.
A social hour will begin at 8
p.m. followed by dinner at 9 p.m.
Music for dancing will be provided
by Jim Varney and his orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bergmark
and Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard
are
designing
the
table
decora-
tions. The entertainment will be
Houser. All are of Deerfield.
directed
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dan
PAPER
“VELVET”
HOSTESS
SKIRT?
Lowest prices ever! Largest
.
INDEED!
. . . looks, feels,
drapes just tke rich
velvet! One wraparound style fits
all sizes—snips
_ to any length with
:
a scissors. Guara
anteed to wash
/ and iron. Great for
entertaining, or
:
for that “with
'
it’ gift.
_
In Festive
just
Send
Red—
$795
The PAPER CAPER
B. F. West
Chicago,
December
7,
Burton
Ill. 60610
1967
All colors and styles to choose from.
Don't
THREE
DAYS
MONDAY
— 2
check
or
money order to:
(sorry, no c.o.d.’s)
170
selection of wigs and hairpieces.
Place
miss
this sale!!
ONLY
P.M.
TO
i
5 P.M.
>
TUESDAY
—9
A.M.
TO
5 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
— 9 A.M.
TO
7 P.M.
Jf
~
~
*&
~
LAKE
FOREST
234-4606
654 Western Ave., Lake Forest
p.m.
�Project to Be
af 92 tes to
Coffee Cans
cscnber
Decorating
TODAY
Chicago
Medical
Society,
Woman’s
Existentialism?”
Auxiliary,
North
Shore
Branch—
Christmas party, noon, home of Mrs. Fernly E. Johnson, 5247 N. St.
- Louis, Chicago; cookie walk and white elephant sale.
Lincolnshire Garden Club—12:30 p.m., meeting, Washburn Congregational Church, Rt. 22, Half Day; ‘‘Christmas Preview.”
North Shore Weavers
Guild—1
p.m., Northminster
Presbyterian
Church, 2515 Central Park Av., Evanston; illustrated lecture by Mrs.
Deerfield
Woman’s
Club—12:45
Belles and Beaux Dance
p-m. social hour, 9 p.m.
Club—‘‘Mistletoe Mood” dinner dance, 8
dinner, Old Orchard Country Club, Mt.
Prospect.
.
North Suburban Synagogue
Beth El—Selling Bee, 7 p.m.
to midnight,
1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Ravinia Woman’s Club—Kris Kringle Kapers, 8:30 p.m., Hotel
Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2510 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; benefit for
Highland Park Hospital.
Townley Club—‘‘Glitter Ball’? dinner dance, 7:30 p.m. social hour, 8
p.m.
Park.
dinner,
Hotel
Moraine-on-the-Lake,
2510
Sheridan
Rd.,
Christmas
tea,
Jewett
Park
North Shore
Garden
Club—1:30
p.m., meeting,
Highland
Park
Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., G. V. Marlatt to show slides of
New York Flower Show.
WEDNESDAY
Else Regensteiner.
SATURDAY
p.m.,
Field House; ‘The Murk Family Musical.”
Camp Henry Horner, Women’s Council—Benefit sale, 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m., Colby’s Furniture Center, Northbrook.
Highland Park Emblem
Club—Meeting-Christmas
party, 8 p.m.
meeting, 9 p.m. party, Elks Club, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park.
Johanna
Lodge—i0:45
a.m., meeting,
North Shore Congregation
Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Highland Park, book review by Greta Wiley.
Ramah Pioneer Women—Meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Leonard
Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; film ‘Well of Strength.”
Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—1:30 p.m., potluck luncheon, home of
Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Av., Highland Park.
coffee cans
will be
among the projects of the Christmas Workshop for the Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church’s
Woman’s
Association
at
10:30
a.m. next Thursday in the church,
Laurel and Linden Avs.
Members are to bring their own
sandwiches and the board will
serve coffee and dessert.
After the one-pound coffee cans
are decorated, the World Service
Committee fills them with cookies. They are delivered to the
Lake County Home in Libertyville
where the residents find them at
their places at Christmas dinner.
Following
James
luncheon,
Snyder
will
the
talk
Rev.
about
“Peace on Earth.”
Highland
SUNDAY
Holy Cross Church, Mothers’ Club—Christmas walk in four homes and
bazaar, noon to 5 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carani, 890 Windsor Rd.,
Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Donal Morrison, 645 Westgate Ter.; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wrobleski, 2200 Sterling Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walsh, 1963 Wilmot Rd., all of Deerfield; items sold in parish hall, 724
Elder Ln., and refreshments served in the convent, 1037 Waukegan Rd.,
both in Deerfield.
North Suburban Synagogue
dan Rd., Highland
Beth El—Selling
Bee,
10 a.m., 1175 Sheri-
Park.
MONDAY
Blind Service Association—Annual
Ballroom of LaSalle Hotel.
Christmas
party,
7 p.m.,
Grand
TUESDAY
AAUW, Deerfield Branch—Meeting, 8 p.m., Presbyterian Church
Deerfield, 824 Waukegan
Rd.;
Dr. Dorothy
Duffee
‘What
y
of
Is
CD Suk
Winnetka / Lake Forest
Ay
1S. Elin
504 M Wesretn
HUBBARD WOODS
cordially invites you to a
VERY SPECIAL SHOWING
for three days only of an
EXCITING
GOLD
JEWELRY COLLECTION
in a complete range from modest to impressive.
Included are pieces with colorful, high fashion stones
such as Coral, Jade, Lapis Lazuli and Turquoise,
as well as Diamonds and other precious stones.
This is an excellent opportunity to make
a memorable Christmas gift selection.
There are distinctively designed
one-of-a-kind pieces in a beautiful array of brooches,
earrings, bracelets, rings and ‘necklaces.
Also to be shown, a group of unusual bracelet watches,
many with the haute couture influence.
Taalole)ai-teomeoy-he-lat-le
LODEN
JACKETS
ot
ae
Thursday, December
7th
— 9:30
to 9
Friday and Saturday, December 8th and 9th—9:30 to 5:30
71 Linden Avenue in Hubbard Woods
December
7,
1967
�Hadassah Makes Gifts for 1968 Delivery
The
Highland
Park
aid the Hadassah Medical Organization, which operates from the
Hadassah-Hebrew University Med-
Hadassah
wants residents to start 1968 out
right by enjoying a gift package of
a bottle of imported champagne,
cheese and crackers, and a deck
of cards.
This year-end fund raiser will
organization
in
specialists
ing newly developing
Africa and Asia.
21.
Orders
may
be
made
with
The
Mrs. Ernest Simon, 370 Aspen Ln.,
are help-
Highland Park, or Mrs. Sidney
Goldman, 385 Smoke Tree Rd.,
Deerfield.
Jerusalem.
countries
in
The Old Jewelry Shop §
672
Central
Highland
Avenue
Park
432-8470
a
es
Z
4
... Many
shapes...
ouple Plans
eh
=
many sizes
... gold frames
Na
A May wedding is being planned
by Miss Karen
Lee Johnson,
Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Johnson of Deerfield, and Arthur
to
Bryant Watt.
Mr. Watt is the son of Mr. and
rs. William B. Watt of Bourbonais, Ill.
Miss Johnson and Mr. Watt are
HE
bmployed at the general office of
‘
he International Harvester Co. in
hicago.
State Regent
i
hai N
-
1\Y
4
o Be Guest
r.
3
a
$25.95 to $110
f
:
|
:
'|
y
:: "
re
LAMPS
oe for little
or Mel chelt
ON
oe
ya’
will
<y
j
\
old its annual Christmas lunheon meeting at noon Tuesday in
he Fortnightly Club, 120 Bellvue
Pl., Chicago.
Students from New Trier High
School will present Christmas
usic in a program arranged by
rs. James C. Fausch of Win-
SMALL
)
i K
DAR,
<i
$17.50 to $55
ay Wedding
Chapter,
Center
dates for the wrapped
SMALL
MIRRORS
Miss Karen Johnson
Kaskaskia
ical
Delivery
packages will be Dec. 20 and Dec.
WHAT
| |
PLEASES
HER
MORE
-
THAN
A SMALL TREASURE FOR HER HOME?
A
4
se
Now...
etka.
Mrs. James J. Hamm, of Hudson, Ill., Illinois State Regent, will
speak on “DAR Portfolio.’’ Mrs.
:
come see our big selection of the clever
4
SMALL ‘hg rset
little appointments that make a room glow with well-being .. .
aia .
Iilustrated—
3-Tier Muffin Stand
11x11x33,
$35
hand-picked and few-of-a-kind to
:
eee
;
:
insure the individuality of
h
hat
what you choose.
amm is national vice chairman
bf the Children of the American
Revolution Committee, North Cen-
“s
:
¥
;
i
U
oe
ral Division.
THE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
SMALL EASELS
:
Teak or gold bamboo
oa
... to display a
“4
fine book, drawing
or picture
a4
Rs
$12.95 to $19.95
ee
A Bible Believing,
Bible Preaching Church
extends to you —a cordial
invitation to think...
worship... find yourself
in Christ
Come!
Bring someone with you
to any
or all of our
services
Sunday:
School...
5. 5 ss 9:30
Sunday
Service
...... 10:45
Young People’s
Fellowship
.......... 6:00
Sun. Evening Service ....7:00
Wed. Prayer Service ....7:30
Nursery Facilities Available
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
\
Community Baptist Church
1250
SUN.
Waukegon
Elmer
10:45
AM — “The Miracle
Came to Mary.”
SUN.
“The
E.
Road
Rev.
Davis,
7:00
Making
PM
of
December 7, 1967
a
CLAVEY
|
ROAD
AT EDENS
Pastor
That
—
Man.”
;
IN HIGHLAND PARK
|
a.m.
a.m.
f
PLENTY
OF
PARKING
SPACE
RIGHT
AT
THE
OPEN
’
eyexceptem
_
Mon. & Thurs. Noon - 9
;
;
DOOR!
eee
Mag
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Prompted by International Money Problems
‘Interest
Rates
By WYNNE DELACOMA
_A mortgage
seeker
is tradition-
ally a worrier. He is concerned
with his credit rating, the interest
_
_
rate he secures, and the size of his
down payment.
Now,
| cial
| ponder
Form
|
the
and
Federal
and
Reserve
real
will
have
to
Bank.
And,
if
estate
officials
prove
these recent national and
| international
affect
rates
/ money
|
he
fate of the British
fluctuations in the
_ estimates made by local financial
correct,
automatic response from all lending institutions.
Mortgage rates depend on the
state of the institution, he said.
Some
have excess money
that
they want to get into circulation,
in addition to those finan-
worries,
May
events
soon
may
local mortgage
interest
and
the
availability — of
for home loans.
and they keep rates low to attract
borrowers.
Some
are tight already, and raise rates to cut the
flow of funds, Mr. Ryan explained.
It’s a supply and demand situation, he added, and single-family
home
mortgage
rates
are
not
affected as drastically as are
multi-family or commercial mortgage situations.
John R. O’Connell of the Skokie
Be
Federal
Savings
one that the other banks
borrow
- from, announced it was raising its
_rediscount rates from 4 to 4%
percent.
_ Raised for Big Borrowers
On Nov. 21, Continental Illinois
National Bank and Trust Com_ pany, Chicago’s largest, raised ‘its
prime rates from 5% percent to 6
percent. The prime rates apply to
the largest borrowers with the
est credit ratings, such as General Motors. So if GM is paying
more for money, what about Mr.
Average Mortgage Seeker?
Cliff Johnson,
manager
of the
real estate department at Evans| ton Trust and Savings Bank, said
| that national and overseas finan-
| cial action slowly will filter down
to local institutions.
He
said
conducted
that
Evanston
an informal
local lending
Trust
survey
institutions
of
and
Loan
and
chairman of the mortgage and
financing committee of the Evans-
ton-North
tors,
Shore
said
that
Board
of Real-
Skokie
Federal
raised its rate a quarter percent
Nov. 20, the day after federal
reserve action. Rates now range
from 6% to 6%, and on commercial or multi-family mortgages, 7
percent.
Upswing
situation.
major
banks
In
New
insurance
have
York,
some
companies
raised
rates
and
from
%4
to % percent, and a few mediumsized companies have deferred
any mortgage commitments
the beginning of next year.
until
Mr. Ryan stated that if the
Federal Reserve takes any more
credit-restricting action, the effect
Leland
N.
Larson,
executive
vice president of the mortgage
department of Quinlan and Tyson
Mortgage Co. in Evanston, added
that some institutions are taking a
‘wait and see’’ policy toward the
Boon
On Nov. 19, the British devalued
the pound from a $2.80 to $2.40
exchange rate. Soon after that,
the Federal Reserve Bank, the
on
locally would be more
substantial
than it has been thus far.
““Mortgege
money
currently
is
available,” he added, ‘‘and we
don’t foresee a lessening of funds
in the future, but a year from
Again
now, who can say?”
Mr. O’Connell said that he doe
not anticipate any drastic move
in the future, but neither is ther
goirig to be an easing off.
If it is any consolation, M
O’Connell and Mr. Larson agre
that a peak in prime interest rate
may
have
been
reached.
Th
6 percent level probably is a
high as rates will go in the nea
future, they added.
And 6% percent still is 1% pe
cent below the current rate i
Great Britain—a little somethings
to be thankful for.
to Housewives
Plan Self-Cleaning Gas Oven in ’68
The first self-cleaning gas oven
is expected to appear on the
market early in 1968, according to
Daniel Bieneman, supervisor of
retail sales for Northern Illinois
Gas Co.
This new appliance is a major
breakthrough
in the area
of
household equipment and is expected to have a heavy impact on
the range market, he said.
The oven will complete
its self-
cleaning cycle in 1% hours, removing all food and grease that
Light Shingle Colors Called
will
the Chicago Better-Heating Council, is to place your hand on two
cars parked in the sun.
The lighter-colored car will feel
cost
about
4
cents
per
cleaning, Mr. Bieneman said.
Other developments in the
area of gas ranges are also in
store for buyers of new ranges.
Help to Cooler Residence
An easy way to check on the
coolness of light colors, advises
accumulate during baking, roasting, or broiling. The cycle may be
interrupted at any time if it
becomes necessary to use the
oven for cooking.
The ability to terminate the
cleaning cycle will make the selfcleaning gas oven extremely flexible. Operation of a complete cycle
New
ignition
systems
eventuall
will eliminate the constant-burn
ing pilot light.
Already on the market this yea
is a new top burner which com
bines the burner-with-a-brain wit
an automatic timer. The burner
with-a-brain thermostatically con
trols the flame while the timel
can be set to a given cooking
period. At the end of the cooking
period,
a buzzer
sounds
and
the
flame is automatically reduced tq
a keep-warm temperature.
cooler because light colors do not
absorb as much heat as darker
colors. For this reason, the council cautions homeowners to have
light colored shingles on their
roofs. It will keep homes cooler in
the summer, the council says.
two
weeks ago, after the pound devaluation and the Federal Reserve
action. It found base prime bor‘owing rates to be 6% percent,
:
nd
running
| cent.
as
high
as
6%
per-
And, while some institutions
| had raised rates, some had re|
mained the same, and, surprisingly some had dropped.
Mr.
Johnson explained that
| those that dropped rates had been
Be higher than normal to begin with.
“Will Have
|
Effect’
“In the long haul, which I
consider about six months,” said
| Mr. Johnson, “‘the Federal Re| serve action will have its effect. It
is
not a matter of the ‘Fed’
GLENCOE — THEY
DO
BUILD’
THEM THIS WAY ANY. MORE. Superb quality, breath taking appoint:
ments. Spacious liv. rm., walnut din- ing tm. Ash family rm. w/fple. and
soda bar. Hobby rm. 6 bedrms. 4!/>
baths. Jalousied porch. Air condit.
Thermopane. Step up to better living
OW .
| WINNETKA — ON THE LAKE. Idyllic
views. Sturdy English brick home. ote
cious liv. rm. w/fplc. Beamed din. rm.
Tile kit. 4 bedrms., study at landing.
2% baths. Porch. SEE TODAY.
NEW
set
LISTING
views
from
—
Ravinia.
this
Lovely
RANCH
sun-
on
high
knoll. Liv. rm. and din. rm. each
see thru fplic. Ideal kit. 3 bedrms.
1% baths. Air condit. Hi 40's.
with
Den.
aising a quarter, and our raising
a quarter. There will be a gradual
GLENCOE —living. Walk
Lge. liv. rm.,
aa
rm. 4
n
Ss.
raise over the next six months and
the
base rate then probably will
be 6% percent or 6% percent.
H.
V.
president
| in
Ryan,
assistant
vice
of State National Bank
Evanston,
agreed that Federal
' Reserve action does not bring an
Computer
Searched
Multiple
Listing
Service
Makes sense for family
to
everything
location.
sep. din. rm. Mod. kit.
plus bedrms. 2%
baths.
KAHN BUILDING
640 VERNON AV
— E.
GLENCOE
VE 5-0236
AM 2.2223
ROVER & THE KIDS...
will love this home in Lake Bluff — close to the Lake and close
to the Village. It's an older home but has a new roof, new paint
outside, self storing storms & screens, newish furnace and hot
water heater, new sump pump, newish kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, disposal, breakfast bar (utility room off that for your
washer & dryer). Living room with fireplace, 16' dining room.
Four bedrooms and | bath. And the price makes it right for
a growing family — $24,500. (Taxes — $433.)
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
BAIRD
WI
& WARNER.
283 E. Deerpath
5-1855
CEdar 4-1855
4 OFFICES ON THE
NORTH
SHORE—MEMBERS:
Lake Fost
MULTIPLE
LISTING SERVICE
December 7, 196)
aE:
�Neil King, Realtor
About
He Knows
By EDITH
HERMAN
Helping young North Shore couples find new homes comes easy
hb Neil King, energetic president
of Armond
D.
King
Inc,
a
Skokie real estate firm.
Mr. King can
well
with
problems
‘
|
on
admitted.
week
“historical”
tour of
the northeastern states, visiting
sites such as Williamsburg, Pa.;
Philadelphia; Washington, D.C.;
and Charlottesville, Va.
nee
summer and
my family.”
King family
and began a
affairs.
the
his
wife,
national
level.
“There is a high percentage of
orth Shore people on the way up,
and the transfer rate is high,”’ Mr.
King said. ‘““Moving is always a
eadache,
but
especially
when
ime is short and the family is
nfamiliar with the new area.”
Mr. King served as the Evanson-North Shore Board of Realor’s youngest president in 1961
and presently is chairman of the
board’s zoning
three weeks off each
spend the time with
Thus, in 1965 the
bought a tent trailer
by rising young
executives
on
the go since he
® and
the
community
three
“That’s when I decided to take
my work was taking me away from
home
so much
that my
children would be grown before I
ever got to really know them,”’ he
faced
Mr. King
Peggy,
moved
13 times during their first four
years of marriage.
‘“‘We’ve made the rounds of the
orth Shore communities,’’ Mr.
ing explained. ‘‘We finally setled in Deerfield for nine years
and now live in Winnetka.”
To aid couples transferring to or
rom other areas, Mr. King’s firm
as affiliated with Home to Home,
h local Realtor referral service,
and Trans American, a referral
service
that
too often
he
no’ to organizations
the Skokie Realtor’s
affiliations and service
impressive interest in
sympa-
thize
“a
mittee.
Admitting
“can’t say
and clubs,
long list of
reflects an
Problems |
Home-Seeking
and planning
com-
In the
has
last
Skokie
16 years,
as
served
Chamber
Mr.
director
of
director
and
executive
committee
King
of
the
Commerce,
member
of
kie Valley United Fund,
of
the
the
Sko-
a mem-
ee “3
ao.
des
ber of the Zoning Commission of
Skokie, director of the Yale Club
of Chicago, and charter trustee of
the Orchard
é
OVERLOOKS
School for Retarded
Children in Skokie.
Mr. King also is a member of
the Chicago Real Estate Board,
the Chicago Board of Underwriters, and the International Traders
Club. He now is treasurer of the
Skokie Rotary Club. In 1961, he
was named as Young Man of the
Year by the Skokie Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Despite his community involvement, Mr. King insists on making
time for his wife and children,
Marcia, 15; Carolyn, 13; Steve
10; and Alison, 8.
“T realized three years ago that
‘
§
4g
EXMOOR
COUNTRY
CLUB
Looking out on eighth fairway of Exmoor Country Club is this small but oh so charming home.
Large delightful beamed cathedral ceiling in living room. Dining room, kitchen, | bedroom, | bath.
A retirement home or second home with grown family has future income possibilities. Property
zoned multiple. House needs remodeling and decorating. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL
CHARLOTTE TYSON
A
SINCE
1866
Tradition
in Chicagoland
Real
Estate
. . . Since
1855
BAIRD & WARNER
283 E. Deerpath _
WI
ON
o Forest
CEdar 4-1855
5-1855
4 OFFICES
THE
NORTH
SHORE
—
MEMBERS:
MULTIPLE
LISTING
SERVICE
REAL
HIGHLAND PARK
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
SPACIOUS
RANCH
UNDER
SEVEN ROOMS, 4 bedrooms &
room-Dining combination. | car
to school, shopping & train. SEE
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
possession of this imONLY
$26,950 will put you in immediate
maculate
and
completely
FURNISHED
3 bedroom
contemporary
ranch. For the kids — a great back yard and a short walk to
school. See it today!
DEERFIELD
Spacious 4 bedrm., 2/2 bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS. Dramatic 31
foot Living room-Dining
room;
Large family room
w/
fireplace. Kit. w/D&D
and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room.
Lovely
yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500.
NEW
7, 1967
LISTING
in Elm Place
Great 6 bedrm., 412 bath Air Cond. family home
school district. Huge entrance hall; L.R.; 5.R.; Pan. Fam. Rm. w/
fpl.; Master bedrm., dressing rm. & bath; powder rm.; wood cab.
kit. w/DW
& Ige. breakfast area; maid’s rm. & bath; mudroom.
Four family bedrms. & 2 baths plus pan. playroom & bomb shelter
in bsmt. Dble. E.E. gar. $135,000.
PRICED RIGHT
ao
Living
lovely
split features
3 bath Air Cond.
This 5 bedroom,
area;
room-Dining room; Wood cabinet kitchen w/D&D and eating cabs.,
built-in
MAGNIFICENT walnut pan. Family room w/Ige. bar,
sink, stove & refrig.; playroom; dble. garage. $50s.
HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600
December
CONSTRUCTION
WITH
2!/2 baths. Beautiful Family
garage. Walking distance
PLANS TODAY. $41,000.
HIGHLAND
PARK
—
LUXURY
LIVING .
room, 5 bedrooms
Lovely Split Level, Spacious Living room-Dinin
& 3 baths.
Attractive
Modern
Kitchen
w/D&D,
large
breakfast
area. Walnut paneled FAMILY ROOM
w/parquet floors and_builtrefrigerator & cooking
facilities, doors to marvelous
SWIMroom & Powder
G POOL with a cabana with Kitchen, dressin
room. AIR CONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500.
999
WINNETKA
Linden
HI
6-7274
�NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
(For Immediate
eee
Delivery)
Bi,
\
4
RAMBLER AMERICAN
ONLY
Delivered
Workmen are clearing this site just east of the
Tri-State Tollway and north of Deerfield Rd. for
the new Wilmot-Deerfield School District 110
NN
Ss
sS
1015
NNY
NY
Ss
Sales Tax
LLL
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
LLL.
-
~
a
FERRIS rambler, tnc.
Waukegan
Open
NY
Rd.
@
Sundays,
Glenview
noon
Residents Entertain Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kaul,
375 We-Go Ct., Deerfield, had as
their Thanksgiving holiday guests
Mr. Kaul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur
Kaul
Mrs. Henry
of Chicago;
Mr.
and
Fisher of Waukegan,
and Edwin Slavin of Deerfield. The
Kauls, with their children, Larry,
3, and Danny, 20 months, recently
moved
Plaines.
to
the
Mr.
village
Kaul
from
Des
is a manufac-
“
=
ihisishsidiildddiliidtdddlllllll
to
@
PA 4-551]
6 p.m.
N
NLM
MhhhbbbdhdddddddsbbbdiddbdbddddddbddbisidddiddiddddddddddssiliddddidleeceLeLLLLOCLeacLLLALLLLALLLLLLEE
Lt hehehe
LMA Ahhh
tA
ans
EARILALLALA ALLA.
4
junior high school. Bids will be let this January for
the school, which may be completed by January,
1969. Ganster and Henninghausen is the architect.
+
arene
is
NNY
tite ahs
Where
‘1869
ty SLLPUILLLILEL
IL ELLS MAUL ES Lg
et
|
i
SIMITSTST 11
at\
2DR SEDAN
Guests
turers’ representative in Chicago.
Miss Denise Oscarson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Oscarson,
2701 Daiquiri Dr., Deerfield, has
returned
to the University
of
Illinois campus
in Champaign,
Profit Sharing
Growth Company
Needs Mechanical
Project Engineers
after spending the holiday break
at home. Miss Oscarson, a freshman in the College of Education,
is majoring
in teaching
and busi-
ness administration.
New Gift Ideas for Hem
We’re five times as big as we were five years ago, but
still small enough to recognize and appreciate individual
talent and ability. We have a generous profit sharing
plan. Other benefits include free insurance and a friendly
working atmosphere in a suburban location.
Our products are portable pneumatic nailing and sta-
pling tools, assemblies of some of these to make production line equipment, specialized fastening equipment,
and fasteners. We’ve led the industry in the development
of powerful heavy-duty nailers and high powér-to-weight
ratio tools in every class.
We need project engineers with at least two years of
experience. Design talent and the ability to follow through
to production are required. This is a career opportunity.
Salary commensurate with education, ability and experience. Please send resumé to H. F. Baker, or telephone 583-4360 for an appointment.
7
New! For the Man who has everything. Money of any
denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged
in an attractive Gift Box. Ready
Christmas
to be presented
An equal opportunity employer
PAS LODE
on
COMPANY,
Day.
DIVISION
OF
SIGNODE
8080 McCormick Blvd., Dept. HP, Skokie, Ill. 60076
In Canada: Paslode Canada Reg’d, Scarborough, Ont.
Glenview State
1825
GLENVIEW
ROAD
Bank
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
2
TELEPHONE 729.1900
78
December
7,
1967
�RN
aE
RES tea
aa
pial
Fe ip a
<
a ha io, Ht
Se
eee
Discover how rapidly
youIl have a
bushel of money ...
by opening a Savings Account here.
By making deposits regularly, you'll be
harvesting your savings in "no time." And remember,
your dollars work for you. two-fold.
They're invested in community improvement . . .
a <
encouraging greater business prosperity.
4%
5%
iW
On one year
certificates of deposit
First NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER
rE
FEDERAL
RESERVE
SYSTEM
On six month
certificates of deposit
AY. 27%
Paid quarterly on
passbook savings
BANKING
WALK-IN
HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
BANK
PARK
Friday
Monday,
WINDOWS
Tuesday,
Thursday,
2:00
P.M.
‘
.
Friday,
2:00 P.M. to 6:00
P.M.
Wednesday
to 12:00 Noon
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
+5ag?
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
at
St.
Johns
¢
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
to 4:00 P.M.
�PARK
589 Centrol
*
ae
ie
Elm
STORE
1D 2-8550
ry
WINNETKA
847
STORE
-
Hi
6-5141
recent Deerfield Pack 50 awards and games night.
Story on page 8|
BRR
TRAORDINARY!
Mg
Cubmaster Harold Krefting, the Great Akela,
with the new Bobcats, and some old Cubs, at the
RPA \BAA BABAR
A
Z
S
HIGHLAND
BEER
9
>
&
Hy Py SH)
\
\
VE\E\B\E\
Bell & Howell
|
Canon
Deerfield Cub Scouts from Den 5, Pack 150, show
off puppets they made for an original skit. (From
left) Bruce Wolfson, Robbie Sommers, Gerry
were
She
James
is survived by her son,
A. Shipley; a sister, Anna
May Johnston;
children.
and
in
The
two grand-
SSAAALS
neneeeneeanaas |
aanaannmeenee
mananaanoanaa
i
i
i
i
i
i
> A tt
i
from
5
to
the
glee
a
Dy Sd
Dy Sy
sharp, brilliant images ... for precise fidelity of
color... for superb engineering and quick-as-awinkaction, there’s nocamerathatcompareswith
the compact, versatile Bell & Howell/Canon
2 Miles West of
foo]
So
,
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS
CAA
SN
FX!
aie
METER
for precise,
accurate
exposure
settings.
@ FULL FOCUSING SCREEN VIEWFINDER with split
image rangefinder.
@ FULLY AUTOMATIC PRESET DIAPHRAGM assures
brightest image before and after exposure.
e@ DEPTH OF FIELD PREVIEWING. Manual aperture
rings allow preview at pre-set aperture.
Fiossoptcit P, sale
EARTHEN
Cemetery
:
MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
3
COMMUNITY
Mausoleum
INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses
Gross Point Road
Chicago:
bh
Bo fo
ho tt
and Harrison Street, Evanston
583-5080, 583-5081
th
hh
hh
a
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
@ STANDARD LENS: FL 50mm f/1.8 or FL 58mm
f/1.2.
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6:30
Morris Faugerstrom of Deerfield.
Dr. Faugerstrom is chairman of
Park. Interment was private.
A
supper
- will present a varied program of
Christmas music, directed by Dr.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Kelley and Spalding
Funeral
Home,
Highland
conduct-
buffet
p.m., when a Santa Lucia queen
will be crowned.
The concert will begin at 8 p.m.
Deerfield for nine years.
ed Sunday at Kelley and Spalding
Funeral Home Chapel, Highland
Park. Interment was in McKenzie,
Tenn.
a
Dy fy
Princeton,
Ill., Mrs.
lived in Deerfield for
services
Trinity College’s annual Santa
Lucia festival and Christmas concert will be tomorrow evening.
The celebration will begin with
1108
Oxford Rd., Deerfield, died Nov.
29 in Highland Park Hospital.
Born in Madisonville, Ky., Mrs.
Turney had been a resident of
He is survived by his widow,
Madge, S.; two sons, Gilbert B.
and David B., at home; and a sister
Mrs.
Fred
Warnecke
of
Princeton.
Funeral
Are Scheduled
At Trinity Friday
Elizabeth Turney
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Turney,
1055 Oakley Av., Deerfield, died
Friday in Highland Park Hospital.
Born in
Oberschelp
20 years.
Festival, Concert
Obituaries
of
Barry
\
63,
Leichentritt,
4
Oberschelp
Oberschelp,
G.
Lee
Kahn,
>
Herman
Herman
Ricky
Aronson, Jeff Tompkins, and Jeff Baitman. (John
Phelan Photo)
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December
7,
196
�Recreation Calendar
TODAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
to
9
p.m.—Prep
(H.S.)
propro-
gram, Jewett Park.
1
to
3
program,
p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
3:45 to 5:45
p.m.—Girls’
tum-
bling and modern dance (seventh
and eighth grade), Shepard Junior
High.
County
9 a.m. to 2:30 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday;
and from
President Makes
4:30
to
6
p.m.—Wrestling,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high
night (seventh grade), Shepard
Junior High.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—High
school
teen dance, Legion Hall.
SATURDAY
9
It Official
a.m.
to
noon—Junior
high
basketball league, Shepard Junior
High.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
Ogilvie Announces Decision
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget
basketball
practice, Shepard Junior High.
1 to
formal
3 p.m.—Senior
basketball,
high
Wilmot
in-
Junior
Richard
B.
Ogilvie
officially
ntered the 1968 race for governor
resterday by announcing his can-
idacy at meetings of Republican
Party leaders
in Chicago
and
pringfield.
The
Northfield
Republican’s
hicago announcement came at a
ress conference in the Bismark
Hotel, following a breakfast meetg of GOP township and ward
ommitteemen
in the Sherman
ouse.
‘For some months, many party
fficials and a great number of
terested citizens have urged me
lo declare my candidacy,” Mr.
Dgilvie said.
“They maintain that we must
hominate our strongest ticket to
tuarantee that Illinois will be in
lhe Republican column next year.
And they have
pledged their
upport—both political and finanial—to guarantee the operation of
A Vigorous campaign.”
Make
epresenting more than 80 percent
bf the party’s Cook County pri-
ary vote joined in a resolution
luded
Mr.
were
Ogilvie
to
all
North
governor
unfortunate
run.
In-
Shore
ownship committeemen.
Last week, 80 business, civic,
hnd professional leaders formed
hn Ogilvie Citizens Committee to
elp ensure his nomination in the
June primary.
“T am a candidate for governor
bf Illinois’
Mr.
Ogilvie
said,
‘because I believe this state
eeds new leadership to meet the
hallenge of our times. Illinois
eeds a governor who will be—in
must
build and
and helpless
charges
of the state
“He
must improve the state
parks and facilities for recreation.
But he must also exercise decisive
leadership in the fight against
pollution of the air we breathe and
the water we drink.
‘“‘Must
Understand’”’
“He must be dedicated to a
reduction in state payrolls instead
of a steady increase year after
year. He must understand
the
problems of counties and munici-
The Northfield
Republican
president
of
the
Cook
County Board. He and his wife
and their daughter, Elizabeth, live
at 2107 Drury Ln.
John
Henry
Altorfer,
Peoria
businessman and 1964 GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, announced last week that he also
will seek the GOP nomination for
governor
in next
year’s
June
primary.
p.m.—Tot
;
program,
Jewett Park.
ge
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Childrens’ painting class, Jewett Park.
i
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30
to
9:30
p.m.—Mens’
in
formal basketball, Shepard Junior
High.
A
9:15
TUESDAY
to
11:15
a.m.—Tot
—
ADS
pro- —
gram, Presbyterian Church.
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. Club,
field Grammar School.
Deer-
WEDNESDAY
9:15
to
11:15
a.m.—Tot
pro-—
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15
to
11:15
a.m.—Tot
gram, Jewett Park.
1
to
3
p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
pro-
program,
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton
class,
Jewett Park.
2%
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes,
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
7 p.m.—High school mixed bowlDeerfield
Bowling
ing
league,
Lanes.
7:30
to
9:30
p.m.—Womens
volleyball,
7:30
Shepard
Junior
High
basketball
p.m.—Men’s
Chaperoned Ski Trips Planned
To Michigan and Colorado
A group of area teachers and
parents again are planning chaperoned ski trips to Upper Michigan and Colorado for Highland
American
Park and Deerfield students.
peninsula has been planned for the -
The
first trip has
been
for Jan. 2-5 to Indianhead
of Michigan.
package
includes
by chartered bus,
Youth
two meals
Hostel
in
Bes-
per day, tow
fees, and beginners’ lessons.
A similar trip to the upper
planned
weekend of Feb. 9-12. The group
Moun-
also has scheduled an eight-day
trip to Aspen, Vail, and Loveland
tain and Big Powderhorn Mountain near Bessemer on the upper
peninsula
semer,
The
trip
transportation
lodging in the
in Colorado for Mar. 23-30.
Further information is available
from Roy Knudson, Rt. 83, Munde-
said
progressed.
than
the issues,” he said,
none more important
the guarantee
by
our
state
government of equal education,
job opportunity, and decent living
standards for every one of its
citizens.
“This is one of the most difficult
problems, not only for the state of
Illinois, but for the nation. It is
high time we attacked the problem in substance—and put an
end to the practice of attempting
to make political capital out of the
misfortunes of some
zens,” he charged.
of our
citi-
Need Support
Mr. Ogilvie said co-operation
and support from private enter-
prise and private capital must be
he demands for
e said, adding:
opposed to a party nominating
conference, said, “I do. not pro-
December 7, 1967
elected
3
he would speak in detail on these
and other issues as the campaign
enlisted in a campaign to rebuild
the slums.
Mr. Ogilvie, an outspoken pro-
reform,”
attorney, was elected Cook County
sheriff in 1962. Last year he was
to
declared.
act as well as in name—the chief
pxecutive officer of the state.”
The governor “must balance the
physical needs of the state with
social
dates to a handful of politicians or
to some select group of would-be
bosses.”’
Mr. Ogilvie, a former federal
1
pro-
palities—and deal with them,” he
“Of all
“there is
Resolution
Early in November, 64 Republian ward and township leaders
irging
“The
maintain good roads in every part
of Illinois,
but
he
must
also
provide for adequate care of the
mentally ill, the needy, and other
MONDAY
league, Shepard Junior High.’
High.
posed to limit the decision on
nomination of Republican candi-
i
Club, |
p.m.—Campers
Shepard Junior High.
class, Wilmot Junior High.
To Join Race For Governer
1:30
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15
a.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
9 a.m. to noon Saturday. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Shepard Junior High.
Jewett Park.
basketball league, Shepard Junior
High.
TOMORROW
counter until Mar. |. Lobby hours are from 9 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; from
.
tennis,
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling
and modern dance (fifth and sixth
grade), Shepard Junior High.
4:30
to
6
p.m.—Wrestling,
6:45
Dr. Carson Steinheimer buys his 1968 vehicle
icense plates from Miss Holly Stembridge at the
irst National Bank of Deerfield. The bank has reeived state approval to sell the plates over-the-
SUNDAY
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.—Indoor
Jewett Park.
Shepard Junior High.
1968
AUTO LICENSE
yINDOW
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Legion Hall.
ponent
of
the
open
primary
as
planning
Area
transportation
executives
Wednesday's annual Boy Scout Transportation
Lunch-o-ree read the Chicago Boy Scout Council's
annual report. From left are H. J. Russell and
:
Lunch-o-ree Chairman F. L. Bredimus,
Glenview, and C. P. Voll of Deerfield.
=
80A
�_ Kids like bread with lots of air in it.
_ Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it.
Kids dont like it.
- But grown-ups do.
2
by Brownberry Ovens, Inc.
2
E _ Catherine Clark bakes her bread with unbleached flour, wheat germ, real 93 score creamery butter, and patience. You'll love it.
�ing, the Urban League, also criticized the plan for not going far
enough in recommending open
housing.
About
500 representatives
of
local groups and individual citizens, many of whom spoke in
favor of the plan, attended the
Wednesday meeting in the Bismark Hotel.
If the NIPC plan is approved
Dec. 14, it would be augmented by
detailed studies and recommenda-
(Continued from page 6B)
uncil
for
Metropolitan
Open
mmunities, charged that the
PC plan only gives “‘lip sere” to the need for open hous‘The future development plan
ould specify the need for low
ome housing close to jobs and
ould
recommend
adoption
of
ate and local fair housing laws,”
. Walker asserted.
‘The plan also should state the
ecial need for open housing to
lve the problem
of getting
employed people to fill jobs in
por-short areas,” he stated.
Another proponent of open hous-
he
first
next
concert
Thursday
will
be
at
8
Community
Center
will conduct the 109-piece band
and Mrs. Julia Ayala will conduct
the 80-voice chorus.
The 80-piece high school band
r with
children
under
12
and
100-voice
choir
will
junior
present
also
high
the
at
8
p.m.
who
20
in
the
Tuesday
during
free
dinner
will be
urate
with
held
enter-
after
the
at Church
o Be Ordained
The
Rev.
irate
of
Hadley
the
Holy
B. Williams,
Comforter
piscopal Church in Kenilworth,
ill be ordained into the priestbod at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 16 in St.
ke’s Church in Evanston.
He will be presented by his
ctor, the Very Rev. William 0.
lanner, to the Rt. Rev. Gerald
ancis Burrill, bishop of the
piscopal Diocese of Chicago.
The
Rev.
Howard
M.
Lipsey,
at Wilmot School,
Akela making the
increase
Commission
passenger
fares
A
to
record’
received
and
charges applicable to its suburban
:
Ginsberg,
will
hold
a
wage
increases,
pins,
Chris
Larry
Carlson,
Halpern,
David
John
Fulper,
Dana
Normandy,
Matt
Anderson, Dave Kanter, Steven
Litz,
Don
Eldredge,
Ronald
Pack 50’s holiday party will be
held at7:15 p.m. Dec. 15 in the old ig
Wilmot Gym. The Cubs will bring
‘toys and books that do not need
repair. These will be donated t
Hull House in Chicago, which will
distribute them to needy children.— 5
All Deerfield residents are invited to bring usable toys to
Wilmot Gym that evening, where
Pack 50 committeemen will pack
_
and transport them to Chicago.
Schmidt, and Steve Shay.
increase in 1962.
The railway says the increase is
necessary because of rising costs
to
Bobcats
Cub
The new Bobcats include Randal
Bublitz,
commission
of
and
thus officially entering Scouting.
system by 5 percent starting Jan.
The
number
feathers
Dan Wright Woods.
Silver
Arrow
awards
for
achievement went to George Fell,
Bret Harvell and Frosty Tead.
Arrows of Light were awarded to
Bob Dewar, Ted Galvani, and Bob_
Krefting.
The
pack
recently held its
annual Father and Son outing in
higher
First, Second Graders —
To Salute Christmas
First and second graders at
Maplewood School will present a
Christmas program Tuesday for
the entire student body.
Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, music
teacher, will direct the program. |
rc
ie
Now —a
new sales office
at Allstate Plaza
in Northbrook
the school lunch
Potato chips, candy, and milk
will complete the menu which will
A
50
and
mentary School PTA Hot Dog Day
rty should call President Ricrdo Pattarozzi, 319 Prairie Av.,
ghwood, before Saturday.
rty.
railway has petitioned the
Illinois Commerce
Hamburgers from a local carryout restaurant will be the special
holiday fare at the Wilmot Elehour.
inment
eeting.
Pack
awards
candle light presentations.
Hamburgers Set
For Hot Dog Day
s not been contacted about the
The club’s monthly meeting will
held at 4 p.m. following the.
Scout
an
school
Dec.
Carol Bachmeyer is the choral
director.
The public is invited to the two
free programs.
Sunday
1968.
The
Cub
held
games evening
with the Great
maintenance costs, new equipment, and improved facilities.
junior high school. Frank Jacober
is the band director and Mrs.
ring the Cuore Arte Club’s 2:30
m. Christmas party for children.
anta will present each child
th a Christmas gift. Any mem-
Deerfield
recently
and North Western Ry. may pay
increased fares starting Jan. 1,
due
y schools’ band and the sixth
ades’ chorus. Frederick Warner
bod
com-
Chicago.
The last fare increase on the
suburban system was a 10 percent
program,
Santa Claus will visit the High-
residents
sibility for augmenting the plan
would fall on counties and municipalities within the six-county area.
. in Shepard Junior High
hool. It will feature holiday
sic presented by the elemen-
anta Will Visit
uore Art Club’s
hristmas Party
Shore
public hearing on the request at 10
a.m. today at 160 N. LaSalle St.,
oncerts Next Week, Dec. 20
onsor concerts
d Dec. 20.
North
muting to Chicago on the Chicago
tions in such areas as open space,
recreation, air and water pollution, and refuse disposal. Respon-
school District Will Sponsor
Deerfield School District 109 will
Great Akela Presents Aveinda :
At Pack’s Candle Light Rites —
Railway Petitions
To Raise Fares
Beginning Jan. I
be
served
by
room
mothers
and
their assistants in the children’s
classrooms.
Proceeds from the lunch will be
used to purchase books for the
school
library.
Mrs.
Lawrence
Aronson is in charge of arrangements for the day. Philip Urion is
PTA president.
Democratic
Committee
Will Meet at 8 Tonight
The Lake County Democratic
Central Committee will meet at 8
tonight in the Jack Benny Junior
High School in Waukegan.
A
current
list of precinct com-
mittee men and their phone numbers and addresses will be distributed
at
the
meeting.
Haurbrich is chairman
central committee.
Robert
of
the
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hrate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal
will serve as
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ark High School.
Members
of the Presidents’
ouncil and area delegates will
pview the caucus by-laws and
scuss qualifications for memership on the high school board.
William Nelson, president of the
oard, will be the speaker.
WILLOW_RD.
INCLUDES
eeting Slated Sunday
ill have
RD.
PER
12 ys a
13 Caucus Orientation
The
Highland
Park-Deerfield
igh School District 113 Caucus
PALATINE
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CAR WASH
First Street
-- [D 2-1234)
Downtown
Highland
Park
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EUCLID—LAKE
TRI-STATE TOLLWAY
urch in Deerfield,
hb-deacon in the ceremony. The
ev. Earl D. Heverly Jr., curate
the Church of the Holy Spirit in
ake Forest, will be the chaplain.
|
�first Quarters
Damage
Warriors
Patriot
Two Cage Losses Drop
Mark for Season to 1-3
Cagers
By HAL SCHWARTZ
Deerfield
Pa-
Dave
Wheeling.
The
previous
week
Highland Park proved too much
for the Warriors in the opening
period.
;
Friday’s game with Niles West
was a 76-75 heartbreaker, while
Saturday the Warriors fought an
uphill battle against a good Wheel-
Jacobs
admitted that he is a bit amazed
with his club’s early success.
“Nobody, including myself,
thought we’d start off this way,”
said Dave. ‘‘When I came here
everyone thought they should be
nice to me because they didn’t
think we’d win too many games.
But
we're
surprising
a few
people.”
And, although the Warriors’
start
Larry
morrow
Aurora.
this
weekend,
night
at
Saturday
pair
of
starting
to-
Roucalli
of
the
team
will
at 6:30 on both evenings.
Wheaton
Acad. (69)
Stevenson
FGG FT P
Clausing
8
1
-3.
Bevers
Brown
6
6
5
Whitaker
Aram
1
2
5.
Trudell
Niutsing
-4
0
3
Spencer
Nanna
os
2/3 : ier
Wetter
0
O
3
Alleckson
Vanderha
2
5
2
£=Magnus
Volle
| 36
a
Totals
26 17 25
Totals
Score by Quarters
Stevenson
12
16
13
Wheaton Acad.
17
#11
=.17
Bevers
Whitaker
Trudell
Spencer
Miller
Alleckson
(72)
Conant
P
me
2.
5
Editor
20
P
ae
0
ee
4
4
15
and
game,
the
coach
said
Also on the positive side, the
coach pointed to the play of Chuck
Katzenberg
ee
O
O
eS
30
19
29—70
24— 69
G FT P
§.3
4
Mies?
elie
«Bef
2.
43
2:3
Rar
ae!
>
3
21 13 26
12 — 55
22 —.72
Fouls Hurt
That first period, besides getting the Warriors off to its bad
many
match without tiring, while Wheeling’s wrestlers seemed to run out
tries
this
season
when
it
Teams Stay Unbeaten
Deerfield’s freshman A basketball team kept its record clean
with two victories last weekend.
The yearlings are now 5-0.
Ron
Finotti’s cagers topped
Wheeling 52-42 and followed that
with
a
66-52
victory
over
Riley
scored
19 points
to
pace the attack against Wheeling.
Jim Rozenberg and Sean Savage
each had nine. Riley’s 28 points
against Niles was high.
The B squad lost to Wheeling 46-
28
but
West, and the host school. All four
teams are strong contenders and
it should prove to be a good meet.
Bob: Lawrence (95), Dan Sherman (103), and Scott Jacobs (133)
won by pins for Deerfield last
week.
DEERFIELD 36, WHEELING 8
A
West.
John
of gas late in each match.
On Saturday Deerfield will enter
the West Leyden Quadrangle at
12:30 p.m. with Prospect, Niles
Niles
rebounded
West 50-25. The
for the year.
to
beat
Niles
B unit is now
4-1
5:10.
Sageerdeatcay
+ igor diame
4:54.
5 ieecgemese
(D)
(D)
(W)
pinned
pinned
pinned
Inman,
Frazer,
Wolter,
120—Fox (D) dec. Anderson 8-0.
127—Mykas (W) dec. Mitchell 5-2.
133—Jacobs (D) pinned Guy,. 5:43.
138—Greenlee (D) dec. Armstrong
0.
two
second-stringers who gave the
Warriors a lift with their floor
play.. They also scored 10 and 8
points, respectively.
for Tom Halford’s matmen as the
Warriors were able to go the full
beat Wheeling 36-8 last Friday.
Conditioning appeared to pay off
and John Gerkin,
145—McCabe (D) dec. Grove 6-1.
154—Ives (D) dec. Lewis 5-1.
165—Surgent (D) dec. Minikel 5-0.
180—DeRivera (D) dec. Maher 10-1.
Hwt—Mueller (D) dec. Frediani 8-4.
start, set the style of play for the
remainder of the game. By the
time the period had ended, 10
fouls had been recorded against
Deerfield, including three each for
starters
Pete
Gustie.
Foul trouble
Busse
was
and
the
Kirk
story
for
the remainder of the game, with
Jim Anderson and Gerkin getting
caught in the third and fourth
periods. Careful play by the foulminded Warriors in the final
period cost the team on defense.
The
Warriors
never
led in the
game. They trailed by as few as
three points early in the third
period, but the Wildcats put the
game out of sight in the first three
minutes of the final period with
nine straight points. That gave
Wheeling
a 14-point
lead
and
the
game.
4-
How
the
does the coach
Warriors
back
on
plan to get
the
on
Tomorrow’s
Trier
with
defense,’’
West
more
he
contest
might
give
deat
the
coach and Deerfield fans a clue as
to whether the Warriors will get
back on the track in time to make
another run at the title.
Deerfield (75)
FG
Busse
8
Schuler
3
Hakewill
1
Gustie
4
Anderson
2
Katz'nb‘rg 2
Gerkin
5
Mulkey
1
Garrett
2.
Totals
28
Deerfield
Niles West
Hatten
King
Fricke
Bastable
Smith
Barthole
Cammarato
Haas
Weber
Newman
Totals
Busse
Schuler
Hakewill
Gustie
Anderson
Katzenberg
Gerkin
Mulkey
Garrett
Totals
:
Wheeling
Deerfield
Niles West (76)
FG FT P
P
4 . Gans
»
eee
5
Chapman
4
6
3
2.
Sortal
oes
ee
5.
Hirsch
6.
4:3
4
Grejbowski2
2
2
5
Gamm
: Te
e
3.
Lange
e
Oe
.0-.
Osterg’ard
5
2°
3
0
19
28
Totals
25 26 22
Score by Quarters
1S
-22.
47."
21
7S
21
25
#11
19 —76
Wheeling (74)
_ FG-A
FT-A
P
1-5
4-5
3
2-3
5-6
5
5-9
5-7
3
2-5
3-4
3
5-16
4-5
4
5-13
1-5
]
3-4
0-0
1
0-2
0-0
1
1-1
2-3
0
0-0
2-2
0
24-58
26-37
23
Deerfield (59)
FG-A
FT-A
P
3-12
24
0-8
3-4
0
4-14
1-2
4
5-13
1-1
3-10
1-2
1-4
8-12
2
3-9
2-2
5
1-4
1-4
0-3
0-1
0
°
20-77
19-33
2
Score by Quarters
20
158
15
24—74
13
12
20
14—59
FT
0
2
1
0
8
6
0
2
that
Wildcats.
Matmen
Deerfield Frosh Cage
FT
said
On the plus side, O’Connor noted
Deerfield’s
varsity
wrestling
team won its second meet in as
we
«Shadwell
Berns
Reible
pemate
3
Moffat
4.
Schieler
Bosch
Totals
27 18 22
Totals
Score by Quarters
Conant
15
8
20
Stevenson
20:
215
135.
82
7 ago
7
O
5
2
oe
3
4
0
O
(70)
FG
a
2
ya
12
er
0
he
results
coach;
that the team continued its dominance of the boards. The Warriors
often managed three or four shots
at the basket, often unsuccessfully. They hit on 20 of 77 attempts,
compared to 24 of 58 for the
Whip Wheeling
entertain Richmond at home. The
sophomore game gets under way
Stevenson
Dennis,
Warrior
half
“Especially the way we came
back on Saturday night. We stayed right in there.”’
games
not
said.
Kirk Gustie (5!) and Hank Hakewill fight each other for control of
of the ball in + e Wheeling game. (Milt Merner Photo)
“These two games really helped
our
spirit,”
related
Jacobs.
a
the
weekend’s
1-3
has
misplaced. This led to several
fouls that were uncalled for,’ he
Spirit Is High
have
New
several players seemed overanxious. “‘They wanted to be aggressive, but their aggressiveness was
was close all the way.
Patriots
the
season
performances probably will bring
about ‘‘some changes in personnel
and style of play.”
On the negative side in Satur-
Stevenson came back from 10-2
and 12-4 deficits to tie the score at
The
the
discouraged
“Wheaton was the best team we
played, but we performed a lot
better on Friday,’’ said Jacobs.
‘Saturday’s game was ragged,
and we played poor defensively.”
é
for
that
dif-
second
at
the first quarter.”
Some Changes Due
percent. But Kim Spencer with
39 points, and Rocky Trudell with
25 rebounds kept the team in the
game long enough to let Spencer
hit a bucket with three seconds
left for the victory.
The
six points
just seem to have trouble getting
the ball in the hole—especially in
ferent story as the Patriots hit 30
28 by halftime.
down
way things have gone, but not
discouraged,”’ O’Connor said. ‘“‘We
day’s
a somewhat
was
the quarter, while the Wildcats
had a seven-point edge at the
buzzer.
“I’m disappointed about the
Spencer Gets 39
was
clared.
ing team, losing 74-59. With Niles,
Deerfield
The Pats forged to a 35-23
halftime lead over Conant and
were never seriously challenged
after that. Don Bevers led the
scoring with 24 points, as all five
starters hit double figures.
“We played a good game on
Friday,” Jacobs said. “We hit 40
percent and played steady basketball.
Saturday
conservatively,
emphasis
right
track in defense of their Central
Suburban League championship?
“We'll probably play a
little
SUBURBAN
Team
z
Highland Park
New Trier East
Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
Morton East
Niles East
Oak Park
:
LEAGUE
ening
.-L. P. O.P
1 0
100
67
1:3:
3
eS
1 0.
2)
| Be eee
01
49
53
0
}
#0
6&I
01
51
70
0
1
67 100
Last Week’s
Results
Highland Park 100, Oak Park 67
New Trier East 53, Proviso East 49
Evanston 51, Morton East 50
Waukegan 70, Niles East 51
(Non-League Games)
Waukegan 60, Thornridge 44
Thornton 56, Proviso East 55
Niles East 70, Glenbrook North 60
Evanston 56, Prospect 48
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
(Non-League Games)
Last Week’s Results
Weber 65, St. Rita 62
St. Philip 78, Brother Rice 63
De Paul 79, Mt. Carmel 59
Fenwick 71, St. Rita 50
Mendel 72, Holy Trinity 55
Mt. Carmel 73, Weber
Mendel 47, Fenger 46
Loyola 87, St. Laurence 67
Loyola 110, Mt. Carmel 80
De Paul 70, Mendel 38
Fenwick 86, Brother Rice 50
DuSable 86, Hales Franciscan 69
Gordon Tech 61, St. Rita 59
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ww LL. P. O.P
North Shore
2 0
186
120
Glenwood School
2 0
156
107
Harvard-St. George
10
42
41
University High
18.
BB
6
Elgin Academy
1
1
117.
139
Chicago Latin
0 2
120
176
Morgan Park
G 4:
BF74
Francis Parker
0 2 124
138
Last Week’s Re
North Shore 95, Latin 74
St. George 42, Morgan Park 41
University High 72, Parker 60
Glenwood 75, Elgin Academy 51
North Shore 91, Morgan Park 46
Glenwood 81, Latin 56
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
W. L. P. O.P
New Trier West
1 0 68
49
Niles North
1 0
66
43
Maine South
1 0
80
48
Niles West
i: 3:36
Glenbrook North
0
1 43
66
Maine West
0
1 48
80
Deerfield
0.16
%
Glenbrook South
0
1
49
68
Last Week’s
Results
Niles North 66, Glenbrook North 43
Maine South 89, Maine West 48
New
Trier West
68, Glenbrook
Sout
Z
Stevenson
coach
more
O’Connor
three games in which the Warriors were “‘out of it’”’ early.
This
past
weekend
Deerfield
was slow to get away from the
post in games with Niles West and
triots posted two more victories
last weekend to bring their season
mark to 3-1. The Pats blasted
Conant 72-55 on Friday night and
edged Wheaton Academy 70-69 on
Saturday.
First-year
Ron
”a
surprising
coach
would just as soon forget about
first quarters of ball games. That
attitude is the natural result of
Win Two
The
Again
49
Niles
West 76, Deerfield 75
Non-League Games
Fast Leyden 64, Niles West 56
Wheeling 74, Deerfield 59
Niles North 55, Forest View 49
December
7,
196
�Lakeland
Warrior
Swamps
Second to Indians
by
staff
associates
Ron
Morris
and
Ray
of an FCA chapter in the Chicago area. Morris is a former allSouthwest Conference basketball player at SMU, later the minister
of a large Methodist Church in Oklahoma City. Hildebrand, a cage
star at Howard Payne, is an internationally renowned pop singer
who quit a lucrative career in show business to go with FCA.
You have to believe men like this when they talk to you, and more
han 40 coaches, ministers, and businessmen showed up to listen at a
meeting organized by Northwestern basketball coach Larry Glass.
“The great athlete is one of young America’s true heroes,” Jeffrey
declares. ‘‘There has been some criticism of FCA for taking advanage of this. We’ve been accused of exploiting the hero image. But
we’re really just taking this hero worship and pointing the admirer
higher up.”
Hard-Sell
Jeffrey and his cohorts don’t give you the hard-sell. They are not
evangelists. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, which was founded
10 years ago but is relatively unknown in the Chicago vicinity, is an
interdenominational, interracial, non-profit organization which embraces both Protestants and Catholics. It does not profess to be an
assembly
of saints,
nor
does
it attempt
to
do
anything
except en-
courage young athletes to attend the church of their choice.
Jeffrey believes coaches and athletes can play a vital role in the
fulfillment of this mission.
“The
clares.
lines of communication are still open in athletics,” he de‘“‘There is an unmistakeable tide in the spread of sports
in America. There is a need to take this tide and use it to spread
faith in the Almighty God and Jesus Christ.
“What you as coaches are trying to do is help the young man reach
his full potential as soon as possible. And for a young person to suc-
cessfully compete in our complicated society, he must be a complete
person, physically, mentally, and spiritually.”
The
The FCA
Influence
Richardson,
Is Great
last year sponsored eight summer
nation, staffed by the likes of Fran
Paul
Anderson,
Prentice
Gautt,
Stovall, Paul Dietzel, Ray Berry, Bill Wade,
of others. The
quite a sphere
conferences
Tarkenton,
across the
Bill Curry,
Tom
Landry,
Bobby
Jerry
Bob Pettit, and a host
conferences drew 4,320 athletes, which
of influence when spread around their
represents
respective
schools.
“Through
FCA
there is a great opportunity
to make
an impact
on young men who are still listening to what the coach and athlete is saying when so often the preacher
turned off,” Jeffrey says.
and
parents
have
been
‘Youngsters look at Larry Glass with stars in their eyes. He’s a
Big Ten coach. When they hear this man say that it’s important
to worship, they listen.”
Jeffrey and the FCA are attempting no coercion. Their course is
there if a youngster
“Who can
ample?” he
Who can,
Larry Glass
wants
to avail himself.
find fault with a person trying to follow Christ’s exasks.
at that? And it costs very little to help. In this area,
can tell you how.
or 7, 1967
Dana Staats was _ Deerfield’s
only individual winner as he took
the 100-yard breaststroke with a
time of 1:06.7.
The 400-yard freestyle relay was
also taken by Deerfield as the
team of Bill Sinkinson, Tom Kube,
second half to win going away.
NAIA
Weymon
all-American candidate
Stewart, who had to sit
out the first half of the game
for
disciplinary reasons, played the
second half for Lakeland and
scored 23 points in addition to
grabbing 15 rebounds. The 6-7
center is an excellent ball handler
and combines well with all-conference
forward
Jim
Kueter
in
leading the attack. Kueter scored
28 points.
Lakeland’s
victory
was
the
second this season. Trinity is now
0-1 in the conference and 1-3
Tim Joyce, and Steve Rice went
the distance in 3:29.9. New Trier
was just three-tenths back in
second at 3:30.2.
Deerfield’s all-junior medley relay team placed second. The
swimmers
the
Trojans.
Pat
Clinton,
senior all-conference center,
the
season
and
Deerfield’s
the
had
team
two
basketlast
week to move its season’s record
to 4-1 and 1-0 in league play.
The Warriors beat Niles West
50-49 in the opening game of the
Central Suburban League and also
beat Wheeling 63-52 in a nonconference tilt.
Niles took a 41-35 lead at the
half but the Warriors came back
late.
“We had a good second half,”
said coach Chuck Shepard.
Deerfield scored the winning
basket as Guy Mandler
hit a
bucket from in close. ‘‘And we lost |
the ball two more times after
that, but Niles couldn’t score,”
said Shepard.
Deerfield
Wheeling
19 13 13 18—63
14 12 14 12—52
Deerfield—Middleman 12, Mandler 4,
Bell 14, Widmer 12, Neson 11, Hart 2,
Palmer 4, Mount 4.
Wheeling—V ankrisco
2,
Hanson
3,
Hall 10, Rawell 4. Kirk 1, Linstrom 8,
Syncowski 1, Toniff 16, Tyler “ P
Deerfield
11
14
13—50
Niles West
io
21
9
9 —49
Deerfield—Middleman 4, Mandler 8,
Bell 8, Widmer
8, Nelson 6, Hart 6,
Palmer 8, Mount 2.
Niles West—Merski 8, Grejbowski 16,
Gutman 15, Berlanger 6, Brouzard 4.
Deerfield Frosh Rap
Wheeling in Wrestling
Deerfield’s
team
freshman
crushed
47-5 last
Friday at Deerfield.
Deerfield winners were
Kornblau,
John McAfee,
Mark
Matt
Root, Paul Ried, Tony Avona, Jim
Keller,
Kent
Weichman,
Dave
Darraugh, Kevin Patrick, Woody
Eaker, and Greg Benassi.
Benassi,
wrestling
at
180
pounds, pinned
seconds.
The team is
year.
his
man
now
3-0
in
for
East
and
.
The last relay was the deciding
event in the meet and New Trier
won it.
“This is the best frosh-soph
team
that Deerfield
has
ever
had,” said coach Karl Sutter.
Deerfield’s freshman team lost
a dual meet to New Trier last
Friday 51-41. Sutter said Bob
and
Ed
Kiefer
turned
in
outstanding
performances.
Rip
Kirby also turned in a win in the
50-yard butterfly.
The
medley: relay team
of
Knoble, Kiefer, Kirby, and Koetz
set a school record
with a time of 1:57.1.
The results:
in
winning
SOPHOMORE
New
Trier
East
91;
Deerfield
63;
Waukesha 14
:
Kauffmann
(NTE),
T—24.5;
100
free—1.
Baird’ (NTE),
T—54.7;
200 free—1. Anderson (NTE),
T—2:02.0;
400
free—1.
“Anderson
(NTE), T—4:26.0; 100 back—1. Knoble
(D), T—1:06.4;
100 breast —1. Garcia
, T—1: 12.6;
100 fly—1.
Kauff}; T1: 01.5;
200
IM—1.
Liddle
(D),
T—2:29.5;
200
medley
relay—1l. New Trier East (Woodbury,
Garcia,
Craig,
Baird)
T—1:55.9;
400
free relay—1. New Trier East (Hart,
Beiersdorf Woodbury, McLaughlin) T—
2: Sa
Diving—1.
Agnew
(NTE), P—
274.95.
GAME
MOVED
UP
Northwestern University’s opening football game of 1968 at Miami
(Fla.) University has been moved
up one day to Sept. 20. The game
will be on a Friday night under
the lights in the Orange Bowl.
BOWLING IS |
GREAT FUN |
@ Special rates for grade and high
school students
wrestling
Wheeling
with
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games
swim-
ular
sha.
had-17
sophomore
won
sophomore
placed second in the triang-
Trier
37
the
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© Open bowling all day & evening
Wednesday
® Call for other times for open
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Mary Jane Lanes
210
Green
Bey
Road,
Highwood
ID 2-5332
Weekdays
Sat. &
North.
Coach
Joe
Rusk’s
swimmers were undefeated last —
year and beat Waukegan for their —
first win last week. The meet will —
begin at 7:30 p.m. at Deerfield.
:
NTE 177; Deerfield 54; Waukesha 41
Anderson
(NTE) ° 22-2
50- freestyle—1.
Wise (NTE) 3. Joyce (D) 4, Sinkinson —
(D) T—24.0.
Cummings
(W)
.2.
100-freestyle—1.
Healy
ete. 3. Rice
(D) 4. Curran
(NTE) T—5O
200 freestyle —1
Cummings
(W)
2.
Healy
(NTE)
3.
McCarthy
(D)
Cutler (NTE) T—1:53.5.
400-freestyle—1.
Cutler
(NTE)
(NTE)
McCarthy
(D)
3.- Miller
Graham
(D) T—4:11.4
100-backstroke—i. Illing (W) 2 =
sard
(D)
3.. ‘Petit-Clerc
(NTE) >
Spath (D) T—59.8.
Staats
100-breaststroke—1.
(D)
(NTE)
.
4. Carroll
len buttortiy.1. ‘Townsend, ce
mers
New
Niles
Huppert (W) 3. don
(NTE) T—1:06
New Trier totaled 91 points to 63
for Deerfield and 14 for Wauke-
Warrior Cagers
Win Two Games
Deerfield’s
Voisard,
Waukesha.
The Trojans had a game with
George Williams scheduled for
Tuesday and will travel to Eureka
College on Saturday.
ball
Brian
Finish Second
just 14 points but played well
under the boards. Tim Carlson
scored
12. Freshman
forward
Clyde Stevens played his best
game of
points.
were
Soph Swimmers
Paul Swan had 21 points to lead
Hildebrand, was in Evanston last week to promote the formation
No
Lakeland led by just two points
34-32 at the half but came on
strong with a 57-point spurt in the
overall.
Listen to Idols
But Jeffrey believes he and his co-workers are the richest people
in the world. They believe in the Christianity they are selling, an?
they believe in the way they are selling it.
“Considering how widespread the appeal of sports has become
because of television, the famous athlete has an unparalleled opporunity to gain a hearing today,”’ Jeffrey points out. ‘Young sports
fans are going to listen to what their idol says.’
accompanied
College went down to defeat 91-68.
2:30 P.M. to midnight
all school nent
open 10 a.m.
2
(Ww)
Engler
(NTE)
3.
(D) T—58.8.
Stearns
Johnson
200-ind. medley—1. Petit-Clerc (NTE)
2. Glidden
Spath (D)
(W) A Assimos
T—2:15.8.
= medley
1:48.8.
phe
400-freestyle
relay—1.
3:29.9.
(NTE)
4.
Waukesha
T
Deerfield
TT
Diving—1. Ploehn (NTE) ae
2.
(NTE) 3.
P—343.30.
rt
8
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Billip
(D)
4.
KNOW
By Red Fell
What
ball
was
game
It took
the longest footever
place
American
played?
in 1962
Football
....
in the
title game... Houston
Dallas were tied at the
and
end
:
+
football
8
field
went that long.
It’s hard to imagine he-men
players
wegring
taking
pink
,
League’s
of regulation time and played |
a sudden-death overtime .. .
The game wasn’t decided till
17 minutes and 54 seconds of —
overtime ...
It’s the only
game
in history
that
ever -
:
i]
-
ae
Hamm
ain winendeaiat seeseees
lar insurance salesmen are making these days.
behind. New Trier’s 77. Waukesha,
the
defending
Wisconsin
state
champion, had 41.
kincaid
of Christian Athletes, and if you don’t think that doesn’t
represent a cut in pay, you don’t know what million-dol-
35-1 in the Gateway Conference.
The last victory in that string
came last Friday night as Trinity
Seabee
onference halfback at Baylor and play professionally
ith the Los Angeles Rams. As an insurance salesman,
e was a member of the Million Dollar Round Table ten
years running.
Now he sells a different product. He quit the insurance
business to become executive director of the Fellowship
The Warriors of coach Bob
Steele garnered 54 points to finish
hha
James Jeffrey is an athlete. He’s also a salesman. He
as good enough as an athlete to be an all-Southwest
Trier
the
uniforms,
|. and playing for a schgol whose
s
color was pink...
But such
a
days
a
:
college — Syracuse .. . How-
‘
a thing happened in the early
of
football
ever,
:
just one season.
s
year officials quickly changed
:
r
«
‘
a
‘
s
1
t
it to orange,
8
ig
5
'
é
:
'
a
é
‘
pink
color
major
s
color
been
the
at
lasted
. . The next
and
Syracuse’s
and
nickname
have .
‘‘Orange’’ ever since.
Did you know there are two
kinds of football in the world
where a player has to bounce
the ball when he wants to run
with
it!
...
In both
Gaelic
football as it’s played in Ireland and in Australian foot-
ball, a player
can’t run with
the ball as we do in American
football . . . He has to dribble
it — something like in basketball — when he runs,
Our guest
Show this
Highland
|
on the .Red Fell
Saturday will be
Park
High
School
Swimming Coach Don Davis.
’ Be sure to tune in WEEF
this Saturday,
at 11:30 A.M,
December
FELL
‘THE AN
COMP Y
y
hockey fan on the continent wears it. If Willie Mays
drinks it, so does every baggy-kneed moppet in the land.
yard backstroke and John McCarthy was second in the 400-yard
freestyle.
Tomorrow night the Warriors ©
will have another tough battle as
they face the powerful Vikings of ©
with New
euemaieaomanainonerdsmtmecminniie iin
zines, and on the boob tube. If Bobby Hull wears it, every
East and Waukesha, Wis.
in a triangular
a
newest
here isn’t much that an athlete can’t sell these days,
which is why their lathered faces and sweatergarbed torsos keep popping up in newspapers, maga-
Jeffrey,
College has
three-year accumulative record of
They Sell Christianity
They
(Wis.)
Staats, Rick Johnson, and John
Curtin.
Voisard was second in the 100-
snipes
Lakeland
Deerfield’s varsity swimming
team placed second last Saturday
sipsh tpinsmeo anti
s
9,
ule
Trinity
Tankers
Winnetka | Highland Park / Glencoe
83
�Loyola Has Fun,
But Coach Is Wary
By LARRY DENNIS.
Sports Editor
Basketball is fun this year at
Loyola Academy, which is the
way -new coach Jim Arneberg
wants it.
‘Fun
for
me,”
grins
Jim,
who
also is the Rambler
athletic
director, succeeding Gene Sullivan
in both posts.
Run and shoot is the theme, and
the Ramblers do it well. So far
they have averaged almost 100
points a game in winning five
straight. Last weekend they cut
loose with a balanced attack that
crushed Mt. Carmel 110-80 in
Wilmette on Friday, then whipped
St. Laurence 87-67 the next night.
“Tt makes it easy when you
score 100 points, doesn’t it?”
smiled Sullivan, visiting from his
new post at the University of
Notre Dame.
But Arneberg is building no
castles in the air.
‘
“The South section is very
weak,” he declares, pointing out
that all of Loyola’s foes so far
have come from that division of
the Catholic League. And he is
very
aware
of
some
Rambler
weaknesses.
Trouble on Defense
“We are very poor on defense,”
he says. ‘‘We have not arrived yet
defensively. It may take us into
the first round before we are even
a mediocre defensive team.
“IT hope it materializes before
that, but we haven’t made a lot of
progress. We open up the basket
for the opposition and give them
the easy play.”
Despite a starting lineup with
averages better than 6-2, the
Ramblers
also have failed to
rebound well so far, in Arneberg’s
opinion. But at least he can find
little fault with the attack.
‘‘We’re a better breaking team
than we were,” he says. ‘About
half of our game is the break. The
other half is the floor. Our kids
shoot well, and they get a lot of
shots. They average 100 shots a
game, which is unusual.”
Loyola get so many shots from
Highland Park Rec Cage
Thursday
Govele Invitationa!
pip Friday)
Amundsen at aig
College, 7:30
don’t plan to hold it.”
_ They didn’t hold it much against
Mt. Carmel, getting off 88 shots
and hitting 44 percent of them.
Rich Kelly with 21 points and
Mark S. Mitchell with 19 paced
the Ramblers, who jumped into a
29-16 first-quarter lead, stretched
it to 54-36
at halftime,
and
were
Kendall College at Elgin
7:30
Lake Forest at Antioch (soph-varsity}, 7
Evanston at Oak Park
“varsity
Highland Park at Moron
(soph- LR ig
- “Glenbrook
Caravan,
which
got
$.
at
“Glenbrook N. at
“Deerfield at New
6:45
PP
ay ey
at
S. ° (soph-varsity),
team dropped its opening game
Niles
Trier
W.
W.
(soph-varsity),
the season 29-18 to Holy Cross of
(soph-varsity),
Deerfield.
Roucalle
st North Shore
at
(Aurora),
University
(soph-var-
High
Saturday
vs. Louisville
Rertugectorn
23
(soph-var-
(Chicago
Sta-
points from Bob Frasor, 21 from
Mike White, and 20 from Greg
Poropat, shot 53 percent from the
field, which is an indication of the
defensive problems Arneberg is
talking about.
The Ramblers were hosts at
their own invitational tournament
Thursday and Friday and are
scheduled to play at Schurz on
9: 30
Hinsdale Central at halve
Glenbrook
Deerfield
Warren
LOYOLA (110)
FG-A
4-10
6-17
7-21
10-14
3-4
5-14
1-2
1-2
2-2
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
39-89
CARMEL (80)
FG-A
8-12
4-9
0-2
10-16
9-18
1-3
0-1
0-0
2-3
0-0
0-0
34-64
Score by Quarters
29
2a
oe
Frasor
Townsend
Martens
Poropat
White
Brannigan
Winbush
Croakin
Smithwick
Joyce
Szowinski
Totals
Loyola
Mt. Carmel
1
20
FT-A
9-15
4-7
5-7
1-1
0-0
4-4
2-2
1-2
4-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-4
0-0
0-0
32-48
P
0
0
1
4
4
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
i¢)
14
FT-A
7-8
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
1-1
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-1
012-17
P
4
2
5
5
3
5
3
1
0
0
0
28
28 —
110
-22*:22 —.
80
LOYOLA
(87)
ST. LAURENCE (67)
FG FT
P
FG FT
P
Albert
6
6
4.
Slykas
F849
Mitchell
1
O
1:
Dwyer
\ ee
See
elly
5
0
3.
Cerny
S33
Cushing
5
1
3.
Trench
© ae
Eee
O’Connor
1
O
2 _ Hushka
o.
Oc.
J
Hyde
t=
222 > Searton
e
¢.3
McGee
4
4
3.
Schott
1
4
0
Mangan
11
3
2
Chedulis
1
O
1
Egan
1
0
OO
Broda
9
0
0
Hackett
0
O
0
O'’Boyle
x:
Doyle
Oo
1.0.
-Nuzbech
=}:
2-1
McNulty
O
O
1
Totals
35 17 21
Totals 22 23 19
Score by Quarters
St. Laurence
10
16
9
22 — 67
Loyola
24
21
19
23 — 87
S.
at
Maine
S.
E.
(JV- a
5:
at
at
New
Bis. er fy
Lake
9: 30
(JV-fro
fish
Hoes rk a ‘Mies
| E. OV
i]
0!
Tuesday.
Albert
M, D. Mitchell
M. S. Mitchell
Kelly
Cushing
Mangon
O’Connor
Hyde
Magee
Klein
Wolf
Egan
Hackett
Doyle
McNulty
Kemper
Totals
MT.
.
-V
at Stevenson (soph-varsity), 6:30
Notre Dame
(soph-varsity),
Richmond
4
fo ni. ’ 9:30
ug
(JV- frosh),
Forest” (JV-frosh),
9:30
4:30
Lake Forest College at Concordia, 8 ©
North Shore at‘ Lake Forest Siete, 3:30
Kendall College at Morton, 7:30
Loyola at Schurz, 3:30 4
Wed
sday
Trinity at Dominican.’ 8
SWIMMING
Thursday
fpnrdee Central at New Trier E. (frosh),
Niles W. at olenbre®:, =
Spraroen
N. at
‘s a
iles
The. Highland Park Recreation
Center’s eighth grade basketball
Maine
spree # Notre Dame (soph-varsity). 6:30
I:
ge at De La Salle
Jo ebay Military at Lake’ Forest Academy
washdertiivs. 6:30
Maine E. at Hinsdale Central (soph-varsity),
never threatened thereafter.
The
Team Drops Opener 29-18
BASKETBALL
varsity-soph), 7:30
. (soph-varsity),
31-18.
to one point, 6-5.
From that point on
was a defensive battle
Loyola and Fenwick fought to
2-2 tie in ice hockey last Sunday 4
Cross
in command.
the game
with Holy
The
Glenbrook N.
E.
at
(varsity- soph).
hland
Rockford
Oak Park’s Ridgeland Commons.
Each team scored in the firg
period with Loyola’s goal bei
visitors
the half. Reserves from _ both
squads
finished out the low-
scored
by
Jim
Ciulla.
Fenwic
went ahead in the second period
but the Ramblers’ Mike Redi
knotted the match with a litt
scoring second half.
Bindas led the team with seven
points. Skidmore had six.
more than one minute remaining
WINNETK
IMPORT
MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
frosh), 4:30
E.
Loyola, Fenwick
Tie in Hockey
led 13-5 at the quarter and 25-13 at
N. at Deerfield (soph-varsity), 7:30
Trier W. at Maine S. (soph-varsity),
Evanston, New oie
Relays (varsit JV), 2
Maine
Provise
of
Holy Cross worked the ball into
the pivot to race to a 6-0 lead in
the opening minute of play, but
Pete Bindas and Jim Skidmore hit
baskets and a free throw by
Harris Kal narrowed the margin
Wayland at Lake Forest Academmye 4
Glenbrook S. at Niles W. (frosh),
4:30
Maine W. at Glenbrook N.
(fro:
Deerfield at Niles N. (frosh),
4:30
Maine's. at New Tries W>
The Highland Park Recreatio
Department-Red Oak team spli
its first two games, losing t
Northwood 58-45 at Northwood an
beating Immaculate Conceptio
East
2
:
Park, Deert eld at
New Trier W. “Relay s (all levels),2
Lake
_East
Forest at st, Viator (soph-varsity), 4:30
Leyden
at
Maine
E.
(varsity-soph),
“New Trier E. at Glenbrook N. (frosh), 5
4 fportstock
at
Lake
Forest
(varsity-soph),
at Lake Forest Academy, 4
WRESTLING
a.
Antioch at Lake Forest,
Evanston at Gle gr bcnl (al
levels) 77:30
a
ee A levels), 6:30
Grayslake. at New ler
._ tvarsity- ao
4
Satu
yargity-s0eh), 2
Lake Forest at Cary arene
lenbrook S. at
New Trier W., Wheeling,
Niles. &,. varsity “soph, 11
at
East na
varsity), 1
Deerfield: ‘at west Leyden
(varsity),
St. Joseph
(Wis.), at Loyo
New Trier
E. at New Trier W. (JV-frosh),2
Tuesday
Farragut at Loyola (varsity), 3:30
GYMNASTICS
Friday
Conant at New Thiet ie 4:3
NEW ‘68 VWs
"1794
Glenwood
Maine
E.
at
Evanston
Invitational
(varsity),
"Riverside-Brookfield, Waukegan at Glenbrook
(varsity-soph), 2
New Trler W. at Palatine Fremd (varsitysoph), 2
esday
? aew Trier E. at ‘Maine E. (varsity-soph),
S._
Niles
W.
at
Wednesday
Evanston (varsity-soph),
Mfrs. sugg. retail price
htr., . defr.,
windshield
———
washers,2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
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retractable
seat
belts, federal
ex-
cise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794
about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have
right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it
more horsepower (without straining the motor), plus dua! brakes,
mesh
transmission
and
127
other
and go
stopped
got 28
syncro-
improvements.
4:30
a combination of the fast break
and the full-court press.
No Holding Allowed
ade
“‘We’re forcing the other club to
play with us,” says Arneberg.
“They can’t hold the ball, and we
amas
=
a
Loyola Juniors Divide.
Two Cage Decisions
Loyola Academy’s junior basketball team split a pair of
decisions last weekend. The Rambler lightweights dropped a 72-61
contest to Mt. Carmel on Friday,
then pulled out a 58-54 verdict at
St. Laurence Saturday.
Se
or eee 8 14
15
22-61
mr.
Carmel...i. 9
18
24
21—72
Loyola —
Fernholz
14, Schaefer
13,
yg ped 12, O’Rourke 6, ‘Potter 5, Dore
, Compernale 2 Camastro 2.
“Mt. Carmel —. Parker 20, McFalis 10,
Sawicki
9, Ogverk
9, Ogradowsyck
8,
Aaron 7,. Brucks4, Korando 2, Kosmala2.
St. Laurence ....... 3
uv
18
15—54
Oe Ee eee
16
20—58
mt. Pe
fo, Leonardo 7,
Freyer 4, McManus 15, Hosty 3 Leatherman I, Zackauac 8, Hardek
4.
Loyola—Schaef er 20, Scanlon
2, Fernhoiz 5, Potter
6, Hines
vB Sweeney 3,
O'Rourke 7, Dore 13
RENNIX, ON MAT TEAM
Rob Rennix of Northbrook, a
graduate of Glenbrook North, is
listed as the top candidate for ‘the
152-pound wrestling spot at Illinois
State University. He is a sophomore.
84
\
>
LEARN
TO
FLY
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *500
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
ata
NEED CHRISTMAS
IDEAS?
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272-4000
December 7, 196
�Charity Tosses, Rebounding Hurt NU
‘mmerich
Ohio
Records
Placekicker
Northwestern
Big Ten
Dick Emmerich
University
records
of
during
the
1967
nce.
Emmerich’s
three field goals
gainst Purdue on Oct. 7 tied the
ark set by Gary Cairns of Ohio
tate
against
[Illinois
in
1966.
mmerich’s six three-pointers over
e season equals the record of
Dick Van Raaphorst of Ohio State
1963
and
Dick
Kenney
of
ichigan State and Bob Funk of
Dhio State in 1965.
Emmerich also was the confernce kick-scoring leader with 29
oints on his six field goals and 11
f 12 extra points during league
lay. He was No. 6 in total points
ith 35.
Defensive halfback Denny White
f Northwestern also was a statis-
topping
the field in
asses broken up with 13 and in
locked kicks with three.
Northwestern’s Chico Kurzawski
as fifth in scoring with 36 points,
eventh in pass-receiving with 21
or 242 yards, fourth in punting
ith a 37.4 average, eighth in
ushing with 418 yards and a 3.2
verage, and eighth in punt rerns with a 6.4 average.
Bob Olson of the Wildcats was
ourth in kickoff returns with nine
or
an
18.4
average
and
12th
in
ushing with 354 yards for a 3.6
pverage.
Quarterback Bill Melzer was
hinth in passing with 64 compleions in 136 attempts
and 765
ards
gained.
He
also ranked
eventh in total offense with 822
ards.
Defensively,
linebacker
John
ornell was
14th in tackles
with
9, Tom Garretson was third and
Denny Coyne seventh in. passes
broken up with nine and seven,
espectively,
and
Ed
Paquette
was 12th in tackles for loss with
six for 34 yards.
Defensive end Mark Proskine
ecovered three defensive fumbles
0 tie with five others for the lead
here.
Kurzawski
boints
and
ranked
ninth with 42
Emmerich
was
iant Frosh-Soph
Post Tank
last
week.
The
5 and Lake Forest 58-37, while
he
frosh
smashed
Glenbrook
orth 71-24 and Niles North 73-21.
The sophs won all 11 events
against Glenbrook with Gary Mulin leading the way with victories
n 200 and 400-yard freestyles.
Mullin won the same two events in
he Lake Forest meet. Ron McLaughlin was also a double winner
against the Scouts, winning the
00 backstroke and the 50 freestyle.
Mark Keil and Bruce Ratajczyk
ere frosh double winners against
Niles North. Keil also won the 150
and 300 freestyles against Glenbrook North. Keil’s time of 4:49.9
in the 400 freestyle against Lake
a new
freshmen record.
December
7,
1967
where
Highland
scheduled
was
last
Huskies
Park
against
third-
McDivitt
hit for the
Bobeats. Then Mark
who
led Ohio
with
McClintick,
20 points,
is what
The
Wildcats
“We
NORTHWESTERN
FG-A
could
Game
only
the
nine
had
not
turn-
we
expected.
were
going
to
thought
our
defense
was
I
take
fair
to
good. There’s no explanation for
our rebounding. It was not a
matter of not being ready. It’s
just
that
standing
sometimes
when
we
we
Reb.
P
2-5
6-8
1-4
1-3
3-3
0-0
2-2
2-4
5
4
3
3
1-2
1-6
0-1
3-3
2
2
1
1
6-14
5-12
Bresnahan
Davis
Saunders
Kelley
Teain
TOTAL
1-2
4-21
-rebOUNdS
1
5
6
0-2
5-9
3
5
3
7
7
.... 03.5.3 sos ¥as peer
7
0
0
5-9
46
19
Meclintick
Cluf
Mcbivitt
rap
7-11
6-10
3-9
0-0
3-4
6-6
4-5
3-4
5
11
8
7
9
3
2
3
4
4
Coon
Hatcher
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
1
0
1
0
OHIO
Conan
fa
oung
Parker
1-1
3-9
Team:
rebounds
TO
$s
Halftime score:
0-0
3-4
©... 05...
2
8
eee
19-2
6-72
Northwestern
0
5
ees
60
22
3
36, Ohio 35.
were
should
have
been moving.
“It was’ a typical rookie game.
We’d look all right for a couple of
minutes, then for a couple of
minutes
we’d make
mistakes.
We’d spurt and sputter, spurt and
got
sputter.
To
say
we
played
a
perfectly lousy and perfectly hor-
Turnovers
produced
each
(70)
FT-A
Adams
Gamber
Burke
Sarno
Weaver
some poor shots, and we didn’t. I
rebounded, and time expired.
rible ball game is not really true.”
Center Jim Sarno, one of the
only
nine offensive violations, which
gave Glass no cause for complaint. Nevertheless, he was not
three
ern’s
sophomores in Northweststarting
lineup,
led
the
Wildcats
pleased with the attack.
a win over
weekend,
with
14
points.
GIFTS...
THAT WILL
NOT MISS
Sopho-
Oak
beating
the
The
frosh A team
| for the
Ori and Dave Cantagallo
B team with 16 points
The losing A cagers were
Steve Borenstein’s
17
with Bob Popke checking
C1) SWEATERS
® Featuring
®
®
Fisherman
Lambswool
a fourth quarter letdown after
leading 27-26 at the half. Jay
Bielert topped all marksmen with
21 points.
All teams will be in action this
weekend at Morthon East.
of
Highland
all
did
Four
members
of the junior
varsity pinned their opponents.
They
included
Mike
Lembech
(95), Lance Ellmann (103), Bob
and
Jim
the
newest
Life
Bench
O'Ease
®@ by
and
on
(154)
They
start
tough
at
Florida,
Cal and
then entertain
Purdue before
to Notre
Dame.
Jockey
of the largest selections
the
North
Shore,
featuring:
Sterling, Brut,
Rogue, Dante and
CLASSIC
MALE
opening
Miami
of
Southern
traveling
MON.
&
811
WAUKEGAN
Free
ROAD,
Parking
DEERFIELD
at Deerfield
State
CAR
BADGES
30 beautiful badges
with
solid
brass
baked enamed finish.
$3.95
s LEE STONE
2
945-8055
Incorporated
Dempster
Auto
Stores
5640 DEMPSTER ST.
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
Open
Tues.,
e
Bank
$9.95
IMPORTED
FRI. till 9
FASHIONS
GLOVES
Black Only
we do carry Young Men's sizes 14 to 20.
tchell Sool
all regis-
TOUGH SLATE FOR CATS
The 1968 football schedule of
Northwestern University will give
four
and
Dante Leather, Lime &
Centurian. AND
the
NEW Bravura.
continentals
OPEN
tered pins.
Wildcats
Manhattan
@ British
British
for
Mike Tepper pinned
Regan
Headrest!
installed and fitted to your
WITHOUT
DRILLING.
Black.
$14.95
Hensgen
his
man
at 138
pounds,
and
freshmen
Art
Ori
(95),
Dave
Ellmann (112). Hal Holmes (127),
and Chris
Continental
Easily
needs
C1 Colognes & Novelties
One
(heavyweight).
Sophomore
in
Manhattan
@ by
for the style conscious man.
YES .
.
C) ROBES
plaids,
the traditionalist.
® Securoslax® and
$3.75
C1 PAJAMAS
C] DRESS SLACKS
@ Tailors
Knob,
® Latest colors, patterns
and styles, Featuring
Lee and A-! of Calif.
B.D.
checks and stripes.
® Viyella® and Trinity twills.
something the varsity couldn’t do
last week—beat Niles West.
The junior varsity triumphed 2917, the sophomores won 28-17, and
the freshmen eked out a 28-26 win.
Dolgin (138),
Purist®
Shift
knits by Glasgo,
(_] No-lron Jeans &
WASHABLE SLACKS
In Solids, Stripes and
Tatersalls.
© Sport Shirts, featuring
Park’s
teams
Sero
Walnut
and
Colfax and Manhattan
Ban-lon, Orlon, wools
and Silceta. |
@ Manhattan's Madoco
Dress Shirts
®
Damon
Amco
with its richly hand-rubbed finish,
crested with the colorful cloisonne
emblem. Available for most foreign
and American cars.
Leonardo Strassi.
Italian knits and suede
front sweaters.
® Domestic
C1) SHIRTS
Giant Matmen
| Post Three Wins
wrestling
Knits
Cable Stitch
Alpacas
French Knits
scorer with 21 points. The JV had
three
Men
and Young Men
on your list!
— KNIT SHIRTS
in with 15.
The sophomores
blew a_ tenpoint lead in their game and saw
the Huskies knot the score at the
half 27-27. Paul Neu was high
foes.
I
assumed
lost 58-47, the sophomores were
defeated
57-47,
and
the junior
varsity bowed 58-53.
the
had
That
out of bounds, but Kelley missed a
15-foot jump
shot, the Bobcats
Nine
Glass
overs,”’ he declared. ‘“‘And out of
72 shots, we took 72 good shots.
the ball back when Ohio threw it
Levin
And
A Rookie
Kelley missed two free throws for
Northwestern
58-43. The
Steve
led the
apiece.
led by
markers
it was.
Gamber
going to help us.”
find some encouraging notes.
with
28 seconds
left
for
the
eventual margin of victory.
With 16 seconds to go, Dale
Northwestern.
we
should
That’s fair enough, because that
banged in a basket from the side
his
but
we
‘‘We looked like, in many cases,
had hiked their margin to 56-49.
Ohio tied it at 67-67, but Northwestern went into a 70-67 lead
before Greg
as
Terry
Park’s
freshmen
B
the only underclass
outfit to record
Park
go
away,
a basketball team that was playing its first game together.”
The Wildcats had let at halftime
36-35 and with 13 minutes top lay
Frosh B Team
Wins for Giants
Highland
team. was
to
it
smooth
guard
added 13.
There were some tears afterward, but there was a bright side.
“J think it will help,’ Glass
declared. ‘“‘These are the type of
kids who will profit by their
mistakes. In the long run, it’s
have been at this stage, even if it
was the first game.
beaten
the closing seconds.
Winning by decisions for Deerfield were
Jim
Coleman
(95),
Brian Zemlicka (112), Craig Schif-
Gerry
have
as
had a couple of chances to win in
The only points Wheeling were
able to get came on a tie with
Larry Frank at 145 pounds.
Winning by pins for the Warriors were Glen Weiler (103), Craig
Root (127), Grant Mueller (133),
Steve Homma (138), Bill Schermerhorn (154), Dave Walchli (154),
and Steve Hunter (180).
Schermerhorn
got the fastest
pin, getting his man in just 29
ter
(120),
and
(heavyweight).
should
throw
weren’t
ranked Louisville at 7:30 p.m. in
the Chicago
Stadium
Saturday
after entertaining Butler Tuesday,
Deerfield’s sophomore wrestling
team routed Wheeling 49-2 in a
non-conference meet last week.
seconds. Mueller’s pin
third consecutive fall.
we
didn’t
them some, they beat us a lot.”
Northwestern,
which
is
Warrior Sophs
Triumph on Mat
underclass
sophs stopped Glenbrook South 80-
Forest was
“We hit 11 of 13 free throws the
first half, five for 14 the second,”
he pointed out. “And we got
All
Wins
Both the freshmen and sophoore swimming teams at Highand Park posted two lopsided
apiece
in its basketball
1ith
ith 35 im all-games scoring.
ictories
“Ohio was basically the same
‘height as we were, but we still
should have beaten them on the
boards. It wasn’t grotesque, but
tied two
potball season, according to final
atistics released by the confer-
cal leader,
University
junior
that the offense wasn’t smooth,”
he said. “It was herky-jerky. We
46.
opener Saturday.
mores Kelley and Don Adams and
“I was disappointed in the fact
outrebounded the whole game 60-
Larry Glass had little difficulty
pinpointing the reasons for Northwestern University’s 71-70 loss at
Mon. & Thurs. 9-9
Wed.,. Fri., Sat. 9-6
Sunday 9-2
Telephone
965-0211
85
�Schoolboys
Begin Rec
Tankers
End Meet
Cage League
The
Highland
Department’s
W.
Celtics
Lakers
Bulls
Hawks
immers,’’
commented
Davis.
were victorious on all levels
another
freestyler,
S, _
Chip
South. He won the
oon ah
-winning
his
ent on the last dive. He beat a
ict finalist from last year to
the win.
The 100 butterfly was the Parkr’s
most. successful event with
Sarkady and Buzz Ballen-
placing
one-two.
Sarkady’s
ime was 1:01.4.
Rick Schuster turned in a-1:08.2
‘in the 100 breaststroke for another
Giant success.
other win was recorded by
medley relay team of Sar“Schuster, Ballenger, and
:
-Anspach with a time of
149.2.
“Mills led
the
assault
against
Forest by winning the 200
ee in 2: 00.2 and the 100 free in
r West on pile
for the
Trier West Relays at 2:30.
: adley Leads
Howard Wadley of Anchor Insurance
paced
the Craftsmen
Bowling League at Strike ‘N Spare
s last week as he rolled a 215
2 and 561 series to lead both
James
of Shoreline Lodge
was second with a 550 series and
tay
Cimbalo
of
Wing’s
Results
Celtics 14, Bulls 8
Pistons 21, Royals 12
Lakers 25, Hawks 24 (0.t.)
Wheeling Halts —
Warrior Jayvee
Wheeling stopped
Deerfield’s
junior varsity basketball team 5451 last week in a_ hard-fought
contest.
The Warriors took an early lead
and were then tied 25-all at the
half. The lead changed hands
several times in the second half.
Jim Lindquist and John Frost
fouled out late in the final stanza,
but the Warriors still managed to
get the ball while one point down
and
11
Tree
had a 542.
_ Anchor Insurance rolled a team
ame
of 963 and series of 2765.
Insurance
Construction
ke Forest
20
21
Academy’s
to
play,
but
throw.
John Burgett was Deerfield’s
high man with 15. Poor free throw:
shooting hurt Deerfield. The Warriors were just 9 of 24 at the line
Deerfield Jayvee
Notches Mat Win
Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team kept pace with the
varsity last week by beating
Wheeling 45-5 for its second win of
Gary
the
frosh-
soph basketball team beat St.
Gregory 50-37 last Friday after-
Walls,
dubious
at 95 pounds,
distinction
he was pinned in 3:55
Steinoff of Wheeling.
Tom
Lawrence
by
(120),
(127), Al Zaeske
had
of being
the only loser for the Warriors
as
Don
Jeff
(154), and
Mike Morkin (heavyweight)
their matches by pins.
won
The results:
DEERFIELD 45, WHEELING 5
95—Steinoff (W) pinned Walls, 3:55.
103—LeVett
(D) won by forfeit. 112—
Baechler
(D)
dec.
Mangi
6-5.
120—
Lawrence
(D) pinned Tipsword, 3:12.
Moore
(D)
pinned
Schweitzer,
4:19.
133—Smith
(D)
dec.
Myktiuk
10-8.
138—Williams
(D)
dec.
Knotls —_
145—-Mason (D) dec. Brown 5-2.1
Zaeske
(D)
pinned
Williams,
3:34.
165—Patrick
(D)
dec.
Shasteen
16-2.
won
by
forfeit.
180—Robinson
(D)
Hwt—Morkin (D) pinned Stavros, 5:16.
led the Caxysophs. Morrison had
MELZER RANKS 20TH
Northwestern University quarterback Bill Melzer ranks 20th in
the nation in pass completions this
17 and Lee 16.
year with 101.
‘noon.
_ Peter
Lee
and
John
Morrison
was
second
in
the finest raw wool sweaters we've ever
seen.
We've gone out of our way to find
fascinating gifts for people who have the
taste but not the time to travel the world
looking for the unusual.
we'll get considerably more firsts
with the girls.” The meet will
begin at 10 a.m.
Academy.
at Lake
Forest
For the past two years we’ve been
helping you do this year’s Christmas shopping.
8 and Under
25-free—l.
Reitsch
aeons
Marlins); 2.. ———
Spa Park);
Alitto
(Harvey Y); 4. Maher (Ridge park):
5. Ward (Ridge Park): T—15.5.
25
back—l.
Reitsch;
2.
Alitto;
3.
Runquist
(Rockford
Marlins):
4, St
George econ
Shores);
Ericson
Kewanee
Y);
ae
(Glenview
Playdium); T—19.
25 breast—1l. oie
Diedrich (Ridge
Park);
2. Kotula
(Ridge
a
3:
Wanland
oes pe ~ lean . Thurnel
(Park
Ri
gm
&,
Diedrich
(Ridge
Park);’ 6.
(Lake Forest SC); T—21.5.
25
fly—i.
Reitsch;
2.
Alitto;
3.
Kotula; 4. Rundquist; 5. Kruger (Hinsdale cs);
6. Johnson
(Rockford Marlins); T—19.6.
9-10
50 free—1. Kratt (Un); 2. Shembabi
(Portage Park);
3. Mueller
(Un);
4.
Arnold
(Lake
Forest);
5.
Griebel
(Bernard Horwich aon
6. Monaghan
(Lake 'Forest); T—28.
100 free—1. Kratt; =
Shembari;
3.
Arnold;
4. —
(Lake
Forest);
5.
Mueller (Un); 6. Baughman (Michigan
Shores); T—1:04.6.
50 back—1.
Mueller;
2. Kozie;
3.
Shembari; 4. Plimpton (Lake Forest);
$, Baughman;
6.
Hunt (Elgin
Y);
T—35.8.
50 breast—1.
Splon
(Un);
2. Kratt
Un):
3.
Griebel
(Crown
SC);
4.
ennicks (Harvey Y); 5. Monaghan; 6.
Antonucci (Portage Park);
i.
50
fly—1.
Griebel;
a
Wanland
(Michigan
Shores);
3. Mona han;
4.
Dick (Hinsdale CS); 5. Druz (Hinsdale
CS);
6.
Strauss
(Portage
Park);
T—34.3.
11-12
100 free—1, Merten (Belleville Y); 2.
Lave (Michigan Shores); 3. Lauritzen
(Hinsdale CS);
4. Collinsworth (Lake
Forest);
5. Dick
(Hinsdale
CS);
6.
Curtin ({Melview SC); T—58.1.
200 free—1. Merten (Belleville Y); 2.
Lauritzen; 3. Laue; 4. Collinsworth; 5.
he
‘‘
Downie
(Lake
Forest);
50
tace-at.
Dick;
2.
Fernandez
(South
Chicago
Y);
3.
Recktenwald
(Lake Forest); 4. Kozie (Lake Forest);
5. Curtin
(Melview SC);
6. Pearman
(Harvey Y); T—33.5.
50 breast—1.
Capek
(Un);
2. Najt
(Deerfield CS); 3. Tom (Lake Forest);
4. Rennicks; 5. Borovic (Crown SC); 6
Johnson (Lake Forest); T—34.3.
50
fly—l.
Merten
(Belleville):
2.
Laue; 3. Curtin; 4. Rennicks; 5. Capek
(Un);
the season.
Moore
or
rom
seconds
Wheeling went on to gain the
victory on a basket and a free
with Wheeling hitting 12 of 25.
Craftsmen
Mel
|
LEAGUE
Celtics
Lakers
Pistons
Bulls
Hawks
Royals
He
will do better Sunday when the
girls swim,” said Sutter. ‘I think
L.
ease
SS
Sep
ee
Results
Celtics 18, Bulls 13
Lakers 10, Hawks 9
SEVENTH GRADE
‘The Giants were given a boost
-
Club to place.
the 11-12, 50-yard breaststroke.
“As a team I think Lake Forest
Kmmoool
our
to find the man who carves ship models?
Or the metalsmith in London whose greatgreat grandfather made buttons for the
Duke of Wellington?
Well, we found him. We also found a
village in Portugal where the women knit
A.A.U. No team totals were kept.
Paul Najt was the only member
of the Deerfield Community Swim
Results
Celtics 12, Royals 8
Pistons 4, Bulls 3
SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE
also
The Last Time
You Were In Barcelona
How Much Time Did You Have
More than 200 boys from 21
teams in the area took part in the
boy’s division events of the meet
which is sanctioned by the Central
Ww. L.
1 0
£8
ee |
Eee
Celtics
Pistons
Bulls
Royals
ORI
Rothfelder
Results
Hawks 10, Bulls 8
Pistons 10, Celtics 4
FIFTH GRADE. LEAGUE
CPN WALK
The first half of the fourth
annual Lake Forest Swim Club
Age Group Championships was
held at the Lake Forest Academy
pool last Sunday.
L.
1 0
: Se
ee
01
Hawks
Pistons
Bulls
Celtics
Forest on Friday to give
Davis’s boys a 3-0 dual meet
rd this season.
team
recorded 16 best
for the young campaign
nst Glenbrook, with Ralph
felder’s fingertip touch win
event.
Morning
W.
heels of a 73-22 victory over
ding
Sunday
Recreation
Basketball League got started last
Saturday in four separate leagues.
Practice games were set for the
eighth graders.
Standings and results after one
week:
FOURTH GRADE LEAGUE
land’ Park’s'
swimmers
ed Glenbrook South dedicate
new pool last Saturday in an
emanly manner, beating
itans 53-42. The win came on
1 the 200 free on a touch.
‘This was a big win for
Park
Saturday
6. Davis
(Harvey Y); T—28.6.
13-14
100 free—1.
Kodat
(Hinsdale
CS):
2.
Meyer
(Hinsdale
CS);
3.
Brock
(Melview
SC);
4. Frauenheim
(Lake
Forest); 5. Benezra (Melview SC); 6.
Cutler (‘Michigan Shores); T—56.0
200 free—1. Meyer; 2. Spath | Cin): ae
Frauenheim
(Lake Forest):
Cutler
aycnises Shores);
aro, (iaeiview
SC); 6. Senne (Un); 7: 03.
* Benezra
100° back—1,
Spath;
(Melview
SC);
3.
Meyer;
4.
Kell
(Lake
Forest);
5. Knoble
(Un);
Senne (Un); T—1:01.3.
100 breast—1. Stein (Melview SC);
—
(Un); 3. Mungo (Melview SF:
4. Johnson (Park Ridge SC); 5. Hudson
(Park Ridge arg
6. McCotter
(Lake
Forest):
T—1:1
100
fly—1.
Siaith:;
2;
Cutier;
<3.
Frauenheim;
4. Senne:
5. oknoble;
6.
Kodat (Hinsdale CS); T—1:0
15-17
100 free—1.
MacKenzie
(Lake
Forest);
2.
McCarthy
(Un);
3.
Mann
(Un); 4. Bower (West Suburban Y); 5.
Higgins
(Un);
Krogstad
(Un);
6.
. T—54.6
200 are
MacKenzie;
2. Graham
(Un);
3. McCarthy;
4. Tate (Un);
5.
Bower; 6. Higgins; T—2:04.5.
100 back—1l1. Mann
(Un); 2. Bower;
3. Higgins; T—1:08.9
100 Scenabok: McCarthy; 2. McCotter
(Un); 3. Lutz (Un);
Mitchell (South
Chicago Y);_ T—1: ia.
100
fly—1. MacKenzie; 2. Graham; 3.
Mitchell (Un); T—1:00. 7.
You should see the results of our efforts!
56 EAST WALTON PLACE
Qs CAG
NEW
FOR
1968
From TOYOTA
COROLLA
$1730.
Keys iin your
hand in Northbrook
DELIVERED
THIS IS TOYOTA'S NEWEST ENTRY INTO
THE ECONOMY COMPACT MARKET.
IT INCLUDES:
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@ 40 MILES PER GALLON
4 SPEED ALL SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION
HOT WATER HEATER AND DEFROSTER
BUCKET SEATS @ BACK UP LIGHTS
2 SPEED ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS
VINYL UPHOLSTERY
@ PADDED DASH
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272-7905
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EDENS
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1550 FRONTAGE
ROAD, NORTHBROOK
MERCEDES. BENZ
TOYOTA
EDENS
EXPRESSWAY
BETWEEN
DUNDEE
AND
WILLOW
ROADS.
December 7, 196
�Sports Shop
Five Wildcats Honored —
Wins Prep
Northwestern _ football
-ich, who tied Big Ten season and
players were honored by selection
one-game field goal records during the year, was chosen the first-
Three
on the first all-Big Ten
week.
Opener
ART
BELANGER
Whistlers
’
Get Their
ROGER
WALLENSTEIN
Chance
There’s been a lot said by basketball coaches, players,
Led
by
Manfredini’s
18
Highland
Park Sports Shop easily downed
Booby’s
54-38
in the
National
Division opener of the Highland
o give the referees a chance to have their say about the
onduct of the people they deal with and about the con-
their seven points for the next two
gripe
that the
officals
mentioned
which
should
have significance to many of our local high school athletic directors, concerned the same set of men working
he varsity game and also the preliminary contest
(whether it be sophomore or junior varsity ) .
‘We need two sets of officials,’ claimed one referee.
‘It’s unfair to the kids with the present setup. The sophoore game is usually harder than the varsity game and
an tire me out more than the big kids. When the sophoore game
is over, I consider the evening to be over.”
lead
and
Another official expressed his feelings by saying, ‘They (coaches
and athletic directors) want experienced officials between the ages of
B2 and 50 and expect them not to be tired after two games. That’s
an awful lot to ask.”
Most of the referees we quizzed agreed that the coach sets the
pace for the treatment they get.
“The majority of coaches are fine gentlemen,” said one official.
‘“‘And I think the players reflect the type of coaching they get.
Ii you miss a call, the two teams know it, and before you realize
what happened, you’ve lost control of the game,” related one
referee. ‘The coach has a lot to do with this. If you get a coach
who yells at you each time you go by, you’ve got trouble. And
how can you expect a player to show respect when his coach
doesn't. That’s why it’s important for us to keep on top of the
the
first-string
Keg
Bulls were down 13-8 at the end of °
man Country Club last week with
reorganized
Jim
Bernardi
losers.
had
12
for
League
At Sportsman
Gene
Kalmes
of Udder
End
topped the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League at Sports-
his
a 210 game and 545 series.
Al Dexter of Palmer Oates had
a 534 series and Darold Hoops of
Piersen a 208 game.
Palmer Oates had 2994 team
team and they roared back. Jim
Mauck added 11 to the Bulls’ total.
the
series and 1047 game to pace that
Loyola Grads
The Coach is Important
in
periods before they opened the
game with 10 straight points in
the final quarter. Jack Bertucci
and Peter Santi assisted Manfredini in scoring, each with 10.
Player-coach Peter Frye scored
22 point, all in the second half, to
lead the Chicago Bulls to a 44-32
victory over Garnett & Co. The
the half but Frye
For Brown
category.
The — second-division
teams
knocked off the leaders for the
second week as Owens-Illinois 3
took four from
Circle M
and
Udder
End
dropped
three
to
Palmer Oates.
Star
Freshmen
Two former Loyola Academy
stars were members of the Brown
University freshman football team
this fall.
TEAM STANDINGS
Flanker Bill O’Donnell was the
leading scorer on the team, while
Mark Lahey was a two-way performer at
coach Len
coach
* hes
Circle M Cartage
Udder End
Piersen Realty
Sportsman 10
Sportsman 6
Palmer Oates
Glenbrook Patrol
Owens-Illinois 3
Owens Illinois 8
Terra Green
end. Former
Loyola
Jardine. is the head
at Brown.
Bob
another ex-Rambler.
one of his assistants.
Naughton,
mentor,
is
Chico Kurzawski and center Jack
Gunstra
made
the
placed
30
29
29
29
2415
22
2114
20
19
18
18
19
19
19
2315
26
261%
28
29
30
a
Named to second-team bert
on the AP team were halfbac
Rudnay.
Kalmes Leads
maintained
team kicking specialist.
first
team
announced
by
the
Associated Press. Tom Garretson
defensive backfield. Dick Emmer-
Park Prep Basketball League.
The winners jumped off to an
One
last
second-
to an offensive guard spot on the
was
and fans about poor officiating. It seems like the abuse
of the men in striped shirts never quits, so we decided
ditions they work under.
team
gained
Capt. Bruce Gunstra was named
Sam
12-5
more
team berths.
points and 14 rebounds,
early
Two
and
Garretson
also
first United
Press
International team selected by the —
conference coaches.
City League
Starts Play —
Thursday
Practice
games
were
played - *e
last week in the Highland Park
Recreation City League basketball —
league.
Lake
Forest
trounced
last
Midwest
year’s
Bank
champions
_
Nite N’ Gale by a score of 65-42.
Dal Ponte Upholsterers edged out
a close 54-51 game
over
Flavora-—
ma. The Green All-Stars and the >
league’s newest entry, Fell Rudman, used all their men in the
game and got a good look at
everybody and not much was done
as far as scoring is concerned—_
including
the
scorebook.
The league will open regular
play tonight with three games on
tap.
At
7 p.m.
Flavorama
will
meet Midwest Bank. At 8 it’ll be
Dal Ponte and the Green All-Stars.
Nite
N’
Gale
will
battle
Fe
Rudman at 9.
game.”
Has the conduct of the coaches improved over the last few years?
‘T think it’s much better than five years ago,” opined one of our
panel members. “The rule which says that a coach can’t leave the
bench to protest a call has been a good rule, even if it isn’t rigidly
enforced.”
Fans can cause a big problem, but the loudmouth in the stands
really isn’t doing as much damage as he thinks he is. “I don’t pay
any attention to the fans, said one referee. ‘‘A fan is a fan and he’s
going to yell. But I never hear it from the stands.”
North
Shore
is Different
Another official commented, ‘‘The fans are the same as ever, but
it doesn’t bother me. If the harrassment gets to you, you shouldn’t
be officiating.”
Two officials thought the North Shore breeds less abuse for them
han other areas. ‘“‘There’s a difference on the North Shore, but I
don’t know exactly what it is,’ said one gentleman. ‘‘The cheering
isn’t any louder and the crowds are about the same size, but they
eem to be a little more self-controlled. I think it’s easier to work a
game up north.
“I say the crowd controls the players. Now that I think about
it, there may be more adults at the games on the North Shore
that tend to make the crowd reaction more reserved.”
However, on this last point, one official disagreed. “I find that
most of the kids are well-mannered, but some of the adults aren’t,”
he said. ‘‘The adults yell much more than the kids in the stands.”
Getting back to conditions on the North Shore, another referee
claimed, ‘‘The teams in the northern suburbs seem to be evenly
matched as a
better game.
game. We try
on the North
whole. Whenever the two teams
It’s only natural to slough off
not to do it, but it happens. By
Shore are not guilty of showing
are equal, you’ll get a
a little in a one-sided
and large, the coaches
disrespect. That’s es-
pecially helpful these days when other circumstances
chain reaction of trouble.”
can set off a
Hustle is All Important
the refs can get is no mention
of their
work one way or the other. But it -doesn’t matter what is said about
officials—they don’t listen. If they did we’d have a hard time finding
someone to referee a basketball game.
scember 7, 1967
CATALINA
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Girls’ & Boys’
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What does it take to be a ref? ‘‘The biggest factor is hustle,” said
one. “If you don’t hustle, you don’t do the job. It isn’t just a
matter of knowing the rules. Anyone can memorize a rulebook.”
“‘You’ve got to like this job,” reflected on official. ““You have to
think you can contribute something to the game.”
“You do it because you like it,’’ echoed another. ‘“‘You can’t officiate strictly for the money because no one ever got rich
refereeing high school basketball.”
There won’t be too many games this winter when fans, coaches,
and players leave the gym praising the work of the referees. Prob-
ably the best compliment
Make it a Sporting Christmas from Dick Longtin’s:
Use Our
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EXCHANGE
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Skokie, Ill.
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OPEN WEEK NITES
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
740 Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield, Ili.
945-2336
&
§
§
�‘Hungry’ Little Giant Cagers Reach
100
Schramm Calls Oak Park
Win a Big Step’ Forward
By TIM RUSSELL
a victory like this one. I think the
boys
became
a_ unit tonight.
Everyone was pulling for every4
one else to do a good job. They’re
loose now and they want to do it
There’s no doubt that this team is
going
to
come
tomorrow
6:45
with
FG-A
Wilson hit the free
made school history
and sent the fans into a delirious
state.
not
hard
to
tell
that
state title. As Schramm said after
it was over, ‘‘We’ve been down too
long at this school. The team
knows it and so do the fans. But
we
made
our
first
forward tonight;
something big.”
giant
Oak
the
step
the first step to
Park
i
Its
Highland Park fans are hungry
too. They had been screaming for
that 100th point as if it meant the
Chan
Feley
Kettinger
Masar
Anderson
ONO
Bob
that
OT O=“OULAHWO
'
E
game,
throw
Allderdice
Bielert
Herring
Wolf
Bernardi
Georgevich
ilson
Collins
Totals
Williams
Lofgren
McLaren
Compton
Totals
Score by Quarters
Oak Park
1B.
14.
2)
Highland Park
24
40
19
[|
century
'
'
Oo-—N
the
nN
'
denied
>
be
N
DO=WOOSTOEAYNOVNT
J
‘
ct
8 t
1
WON ROOONONN—ONW
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ca“NI
Hammerberg
Elliott
2
()
ie,
|n
not
varsit
Park (100)
keep the score down, but his boys
figure. With 23 seconds left in the
the
nN
Highland
Morto
will star
"1
a
>
at
at
-
things
night
sophomores
nN
The
bes |
East.
No
game following.
would
The
On
quarter, Highland Park ripped the
game wide open with a 40 point
paraded all 15 members of his
squad on and off the court during
the second half in an effort to
come.”
>
row
second session to make the halftime score 64-29. Then Schramm
and
Giants will try to make it two in a
rs
night
nN
NIODOHWON=NAWS'
'
’ ge
4.8
'
WHOO—OUIN=—$NWO
oO
~o
last Friday
NN
Park
a
Oak
on the Little Giants’ court.
There’s no doubt that his team
was hungry. After a close first
AOhWOOOW—ONANNUW
over
ul
down.”
With
that
statement
coach
Chuck Schramm explained Highland Park’s record 100-67 victory
N
boys
Oo
hungry
PS ¢
keep
°o
can’t
~O-~O
“You
Loop and Regional Titles?
Schramm declined to mention
what the “something big’’ is, but
it doesn’t take a Harvey Friedman to figure out two of the
things in his mind: 1. The school’s
first Suburban League title since
Iroquois Steel
Grant
The American Division of th
Recreation Center’s Prep Basket
ball League got underway la
week
with
three
low-scorinj
games being featured.
took
Richmond;
and
2.
a
regional championship,
also a
distinct novelty at Highland Park.
Slate Olson (left) Art Eliott and Kim Hammerberg
The first king-size step to these
goals was made possible Friday
(50) appear to dodge the ball. (Staff Photo by Sue
night by a strong front line of Kim
Levy)
Hammerberg,
Brad Lind;
GIANTS LOSE FIRST 27-15
“They
caught
us _
looking
tling coach Dan Wisniewski after
watching his team get upset by
Niles West 27-15 last Friday night.
Wisniewski
didn’t
say
what
Suburban League schedule, which
opens Dec. 15 at Niles East.
The loss was the Parkers’ first
after victories over Wauconda and
North Chicago,
and Wisniewski
thought
the
failure
could
be
blamed on a poor mental attitude.
“We just weren’t ready mentally,”’
he
asserted.
‘“‘Niles
West
had a good team, but I think we’re
better.”
The Giants had a 12-11 lead
after Nate Resnick won his third
Straight match at 138 pounds. But
only Rick Stockdale at 165 could
get a win from there on out. In
fact, Gary Wait and Paul Morris
finished
the
evening
on
their
backs as Niles garnered 10 points
in the last two matches.
Both
88
Tobins,
Laddy
at 120
and
Laddy
a
pleasant surprise for us,”’ praised
Wisniewski.
The
the
team was looking forward to, but
it possibly could have been the
where
‘‘He wrestled another good
been
coach
also
said
he
is
pleased with the performances of
Joe at 133, won their contests, and
Dave Reuben was the other Giant
winner by a decision at 112.
Wisniewski thinks the loss will
wake the Giants up. “‘I think this
is a good time
to lose
a match,”
he said. ‘‘The kids know now that
people aren’t going to bow in front
of them. They didn’t think there
was a team which could bother
them—they know different now.”
The coach was pleased with the
FIFTH TIE
This year’s three-way tie for the
Big Ten football title between
Indiana,
the fifth
in the
western
1931.
Purdue, and Minnesota is
deadlock of three teams
league’s history. North-was involved in 1903 and
and
a sharp young guard,
boards
team
play
and
to
contributed
the
attack,
Lind zeroed in on the hoop for 15
scores in 24 shots plus 7 for 7 at
the free throw line, picking up
win
certainly
the
great
Tobin.
He’s
freshmen
off
third
match.
for
Elliott,
Dave Ori; and a welcome sixth
man, Dave Kaye. While Hammerberg and Elliott brought the ball
Highland Park Matmen Caught
‘Looking Ahead’ by Niles West
ahead,” said Highland Park wres-
Art
Resnick and Stockdale, who are
both undefeated this season.
The Giants will be idle this week
and should be ready for Niles
East. All levels will be in action
with the meet starting at 6:30.
NILES WEST 27 HIGHLAND PARK 15
95—Dave Kessler (NW) pinned Pete
Ettlinger, 3:02.
103—John
Beutler
(NW)
dec.
Dan
Rosenberg 5-1.
112—Dave ‘Reuben (HP) dec. Randy
Rosen 3-2.
120—Laddy Tobin
(HP) dec. Buddy.
Glassberg 9-6.
127—-Steve Richter (NW) dec. Dennis
Schenk 5-2.
133—Joe
Tobin
(HP)
dec.
Mark
Gilbert 8-2.
138—Nate
Resnick
(HP)
dec.
Jim
Guenther 6-1.
wy
bs! Fisher (NW) dec. Mike
Levy 3-0
re. 154--Bob Perz (NW) dec. Mark Zivin
165—Rick tigre
(HP) dec. Howard Sosin 112-1
180—Harry
cain
(NW)
pinned
Gary Wait, 3:35.
Heavyweight—Mark
Bouer
(NW)
pinned Paul Morris, 2:50.
he left off last year
as the
Suburban League scoring champion.
Ori played a fine floor game and
drove
and
shot
well.
Kaye
came
off the bench to replace an injured
Mickey Cousin and scored 16
points. Schramm said, ‘“‘Kaye has
been
coming
along
well,
and
tonight he proved that he is going
to be
very
valuable
to us.
I’m
trying to get Lind to face his man
on defense so we can take advantage of his soft outside shooting
touch. That’s what Brad will have
to do in college ball because he’ll
undoubtedly be a corner man, and
a good one.”
Practice Helps
Schramm, speaking again of the
victory,
said,
“The
kids were
excited about the 100 points and
everyone was happy that Wilson
was the one to make the 100th. So
was I. I called him up one night to
tell him about a practice and he
was out shooting free throws in
the snow.”’
He concluded, “This game is not
by any means the final analysis of
the season, but it was a great
game for team morale. We needed
Gets Prep Wi
Two free throws
by Eugen
Vogds with five seconds remai
ing broke a tie game and gav
Iroquois Steel a 35-33 victory ove
Fell Shoes in the league opener.
Rotary Club came from behin
in the last quarter to pull out
low-scoring 19-15 game over Ce
tral Tire in a game where both h
on just 15 percent of their shots
Bruce Cohen’s seven points led a
scorers.
Jake Fell put together a second
half rally to down Fell Rudma
40-30. The fast breaks of Stevi
Omelecki and Dave Larsen e
abled the winners to pull ahead.
Next Monday night Rotary wi
battle Fell Shoes at 6:30 p.m
Better Boys Foundation will mee
Fell Rudman,
at 7:30, and Centra
Tire will tangle with Red Fell
a
8:30.
All-Star Gals
Lose to Guys
Highwood’s
Little
Gals
all-sta
team got its first taste of compet
tion from an all-star team fro
the
Little
Guys’
America
League, and the girls came out o
the short end of a 30-20 score.
Julie Campagni hit the firs
bucket of the game to put the girl
ahead,
but
the
lead
was
shor
lived as the boys never traile
again.
Julie led the girls’ scoring an
Scott Lewler topped the boys.
December 7, 1964
�Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
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FULL
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First, because we have such a superb automobile to sell —
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1966 CADILLAC
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1965 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. Probably one of the best luxury car values
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With air conditioning, full power, many
other features.
FULL PRICE: $2995
This picture was taken before
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new 1968 Cadillacs, but they
are here now for your inspection
and approval.
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE. Imagine Cadillac value for less than $2000.
Looks and runs beautifully. Air conditioned, full power, plus many extras.
This Cadillac must be seen to be appreciated.
FULL
PRICE:
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1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. We have
priced this very desirable Fleetwood at
considerably
below
the
market,
so that
some fortunate buyer can make a quick
buy.
Has
ditioning
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TAMER
2050 First Street, Highland Park, Ill.
OPEN
Phone
Frank Riley at 433-4400
DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M.
My name is Herman Stamer,
and | sell and service Cadillacs in
Highland Park. Come in and say ‘‘hello’’.
everything,
and
including
full power.
FULL PRICE:
air con-.
$2195
1966 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE.
A very exceptional car in the pink of
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new, and has everything. Full power,
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FULL PRICE: $2395
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IDiewood
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce,
The American
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Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc.
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Bankers
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Monday.
Tuesday,
Thursday
9 A.M.-2
Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M.
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Wednesday—Drive up window only open
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
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Deerfield Review
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, December 7, 1967
Creator
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Deerfield Villager
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Deerfield Villager
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12/07/1967
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PDF
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1106
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3f2c5fefae9a29f0982527b465a3cc6f.pdf
fb2e7a7abec5c92399957b1586203485
PDF Text
Text
Theater in the Rough
‘Every Witch Way’
a.fe
December 1-2
�Quinlan. anaTys on tne me"
THE
NORTH
SHORE'S
LEADING
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM
HOMES
FINANCING
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
©
PHONE WI 5-3750
AND NIGHT SERVICE
DAY
D
... 735
OPEN
DEERFIELD
MONDAY
THRU
ROAD
SATURDAY,
9:00
‘TIL
5,
SUNDAY,
Pee
as
PERFECT
:
Bright, charming,
custom
contemporary
on
lovely private
wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio
ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family
room; perfect
traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,5
10
‘TIL
we
i
ey
5
s
5
6
Bis
CHARM
— COMFORT — VALUE
All wrapped up in one, plus top location, are yours in
custom-built 3 bedrm. brick Ranch. Plaster walls, hard
floors, separate paneled dining room. Enclosed heated po
family rm.; efficient kit. with dishwasher.
Full base
Dead-end street. Fast possession. $35,500.
JUST
A COTTAGE
SMALL
Nestled among giant trees surrounded by much more expensive homes is
this quality brick ranch. While you sit before the fireplace, the large parklike property (75x 200) is enjoyed through a Thermopane window wall in
the living room. A paneled family room adjoins the most attractive remodeled kitchen and laundry room. Two nice bedrooms and a bath complete the floor plan. Screened porch, garage, plaster walls, copper plumbing
and gutters. Easily expandable in an area that would well warrant the
doing. April Ist occupancy. $29,500.
BUSINESS
Located
buildingrm.
utility
ed and
building.
in Scie
POTENTIAL
crag of Northbrook,
on
2
acres.
Main
Widow
(pictured)
2 bedrms.,
living Heatrm.,
Breezewayis &73’2 xcar24’,garage
used in large
business.
air conditioned
Entirely Cyclone
ELEGANCE
is behind
building
Upper bracket.
kennel
fenced.
UNSURPASSED
Homes
one
won't
acre
stretch.
is BIG
—
SUNDAY
—1
3 Car Garage
This
BIG
beautiful
—
BIG.
ae
ction and sparking
$69,500.
2595
(Riverwoods
YOUR
FAMILY
IN THE
P.M.
NEW
Living
TILL
—
DARK
Over 3,000 Sq. Ft.
four
bedroom
Colonial
on
room,
CRESTWOOD
with personality.
LANE,
Immediate
over
AT
QUINLAN
acres.
for apartmi
Three
brig
room;
expan
sepa
storage;
occupancy.
Lane—
SWIM
é
TROUT VALLEY ESTATE
:
High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits this
gracious four bedroom New England home. Living here provides a way
of life that challenges the active family. Riding
stables, golf course,
trout ra
streams and boating are
all within walking distance. $71,
COUNT
2 landscaped
RIVERWOODS
Road to Woodland Lane to Crestwood
follow the Quinlan and Tyson signs.)
AND
TYSON,
.
design
area
Custom
prestige
and
puts
DEERFIELD-EAST
construction on beautiful double lot
this impressive
ranch
on the list
the quality-minded, Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic bath
gracious living rm. with fireplace;
exciting offering at $45,900.
INSTANTLY
ALWAYS
on
TROUT VALLEY
The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is d
acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunk
liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled &
gla
~—
(15 x 23) only needs heat for magnificent family
iding stables, trout streams, boating facilities available
residents. Hot water heat. $41,900.
Spacious four bedrm, home in the choice Whispering Oaks
section of Lake Forest with sodded lawns, wooded setting
and fenced in swimming pool. The 28 ft. family room and
adjoining kitchen, ay separate formal dining rm. and ‘Sarge
living rm., make this a perfect family home. 80s
RESULTS
ranch
COUNTRY LIVING
her lovely country home
kitchen, family room and
master bedroom all have dimensions over 20 feet. A
truly magnificent home
of superior constru
a.
i
OPEN
3 Fireplaces —
brick
leave
cheerful
bedrooms,
living room,
dining
loads of
built-ins;
with deluxe
kitchen
tool house, polished property at $42,500.
main
Beautiful
white unpolished marble
ranch.
5 bedrms., 31
baths; sunken living rm. with fireplace; formal dining rm.,
family rm. w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio; study and
deluxe
kitchen
with
breakfast
rm.
Six additional
rooms,
including 2nd kitch., in compl. fin. basement.
Htd. swimming pool; 9 hole putting green. $150,000
PUT
Custom
:
must
ON
THE
NORTH
SHORE
porches.
A
se
A sweep
FOR
OVER
83
YEARS,
WITH
FIVE
MEADOWOOD AREA — LAKE FOREST
of circular blacktop drive leads you to this exces
tionally well
built and
charmingly
maintained
ranch
peer walls and hardwood floors, Living rm. witth fireplac
arge
dining-L,
pecky
OFFICES
SERVING
ALL
kitchen
REALTORS,
screened
APPEALING
A circular drive sweeps you up to an impressive entrance in a beautiful
facade. This lovely Colonial four bedroom ranch nestles in an impressive
wooded, landscaped site in a mature area of winding roads with a pretty
spring-fec iake, tennis courts and private park. Master bath; family room
and fireplace, central air-conditioning and humidifying are but»an indication of the completeness of this outstanding offering at $54,900.
INC.,
2
LOCAL
with
built-ins
cypress
and
3
NORTH
paneled
bedrms.,
SHORE
family
11%
“~ 52:50
baths.
COMMUNITIES.
i
«
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Be Fah
Do You Have
| A Regular Savings Program?
How Your Savings Build
(At the present passbook rate of 434%)
Number
of
Years
$5
Deerfield
Monthly | Savings
Totals
Pays
$10
Deerfield
$20
| Monthly | Savings
Totals
Pays
Deerfield
| Monthly}
Totals
Savings
Pays
$25
Deerfield
| Monthly | Savings
Totals
Pays
$50
Deerfield |
| Monthly | Savings
Totals
Pays
$100
Monthly | Savings
Totals
Pays
18
1700.94
17
1564.20
3127.89
6255.77
7819.97
15639.94
31279.37
16
1433.73
2866.98
5733.96
7167.69
14335.38
28670.29
15
1309.24
2618.04
5236.09
6545.32
13090.65
261 80.87
14
1190.46
2380.52
4761.04
5951.50
11902.99
23805.61
13
1077.12
2153.89
4307.78
5384.9
10769.81
21539.27
12
968.99
1937.66
3875.31
4844.30
9688.60
19376.88
11
865.81
1731.34
3462.67
4328.48
8656.96
17313.64
10
767.37
1534.48
3068.96
3836.32
7672.64
15345.03
q
673.43
1346.65
2693.30
3366.73
6733.46
13466.70
8
583.81
1167.43
2334.86
2918.68
5837.35
11674.51
7
498.30
3796.43
1992.87
2491.17
4982.34
9964.5 |
6
416.71
833.28
1666.56
2083.27
4166.53
8332.92
5
338.86
677.61
1355.21
1694.07
3388.14
6776.17
4
264.58
529.07
1058.14
1322.72
2645.44
5290.80
3
193.71
387.35
774.70
968.4]
1936.81
3873.56
2
126.08
252.13
504.25
630.34
1260.67
2521.30
1
61.56
123.10
246.21
307.77
615.54
1231.07
$620.94
3401.33
$1,241.33
6802.66
$2,482.66
8503.60
$3,103.60
17007.21
$6,207.21
| Deerfield
34013.85
| $12,413.85
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�Deerfield Villager
VOL.
II,
NO.
LINCOLNSHIRE,
BANNOCKBURN.
SERVING
ALSO
20
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
30,
NOV.
1967
Group
On Pay
Set Up
In 110
By EDITH HERMAN
- All changes in staff schedules or employee status in
District 110 will be reviewed
by a school board-staff committee appointed Monday.
The
Board-Staff
Committee
on
Professional
Negotiations
was
formed by the school board to
provide an established means of
communication. ‘“‘To insure and
continue
the
highest
possible
standards
of
classroom
instruc-
tion, teachers must feel there is a
specific policy relating to professional
negotiations,”
said
acting
Supt. Oscar Bedrosian.
The committee includes three
representatives of the board—Don
A.
Wilmot first graders give a rousing thank-you to the Wilmot PTA,
sponsors of the school's monthly hot dog day. (Bud Daley Photo)
113 Slates Mar. 16 Tax Votes
High
School _ District
113 Monday night formally
chose Mar. 16 as the date
for referendums on proposed tax-rate increases in
the education and buildingmaintenance funds.
The district will seek an in, crease in the education fund from
$1.32
to $1.54
per
$100
assessed
valuation and an increase in the
building fund from 25 to 37.5 cents
per $100.
If both referendums pass, and if
the district levies immediately at
its new ceilings, the tax bill on a
home assessed at $10,000 would be
increased by $33.50 in 1969.
The new ceilings would increase
the amount of available revenue
‘for
the
education
fund
from
$3,635,978 per year to $4,214,429,
and
building-maintenance
fund
revenue from $688,632 to $1,032,948
per year. The additional revenue
would be available for the 1969-70
school year.
to reach,”
In approving
$1,422,000
fund and
hold
deficit in the education
a $335,000 deficit in the
building fund for the 1968-69 school
year.
Feared One Defeat
At that time, the board decided
He explained that part of the
deficit would be caused by the lag
in collecting increased revenue
from last year’s education fund
increase
referendum
spring.
not to hold both an education and
a building-maintenance fund rateincrease referendum at the same
time for fear that the voters
might approve one referendum
and not the other.
A building-maintenance fund tax
rate increase was authorized by
the General Assembly last summer, however, so the board then
increased the rate from 18.8 to 25
without
$100
per
cents
referen-
dum.
tax-rate increase and last
mer’s building-maintenance
The
limit,
so
increase
it
to its statutory
not
could
district
fund
building
the
take
referendum
1968,
March,
further even with voter approval.
The statutory ceiling on the
assessed
fund
is
$2
valuation,
but
per
the
$100
dis-
Thus,
District
election.
$1.54
113
is
can
by Press Publishing Co.,
the
seek
maximum
in
444 Central
this
Av.,
sumfund
be
carried
books.
But the
explained,
on
next
Mitchell,
and
three
A chairman, elected to serve
one year, will come alternately
from the board and the staff.
The district superintendent,
Mr.
Bedrosian, and the president of
therteacher’s council, D. C. Cieza-
increase. No revenue from those
will be available for the current
school year, so this year’s deficit
will
E.
Eldredge—and
dlo, are serving as ex officio non-
voting members of the committee.
The
district business
manager
William Lutz, is committee secretary.
year’s
primary problem, he
is increasing
enroll-
Mr. Bedrosian explained that all
proposed changes in salary or
employment policies will be referred to the committee before board
action is taken.
The committee’s recommendation will be presented to the
teacher’s council for approval. If
ment and expanded facilities.
Cites Other Factors
Other factors contributing to the
need for more tax revenue, he
explained, are the need for more
teachers and maintenance staff
members, the need for higher
teacher and custodial salaries, the
district’s policy of offering the
finest educational opportunities,
and declining per-pupil assessed
by
accepted
the
council,
the
recommendations will be submitted to the school board.
In other business Monday the
(Continued on page 97)
valuation.
Seek Brickyard Alternates
have
residents
Deerfield
Eight
formed
a.steering
propose
alternates
committee
development
family
trict cannot seek more than a 21cent increase in one referendum.
weekly
to
immediately
last
rate
education
... Page 9
Published
referendum,
to hold only an education fund tax-
the
On Brickyard
decision
referendums
was based on a financial report
prepared for the last board meeting by Supt. Plath. That report
painted a bleak future for both
funds.
In it, Dr. Plath predicted a
board members voiced none of the
fears that dictated their decision
ceiling
Needed
the
board’s
both
give us time to get the story of
our needs to the groups we want
would
Answers
The
District Supt. Karl Plath said
that he recommended the Mar. 16
referendum date because it ‘“‘will
Ned
H.
members of the teaching staff—
Mr. Chloe Davis, Miss Phoebe
Fabricant, and A. A. Witt. Each
member
will serve a_ two-year
term.
34.5 Cents
Rates Would Jump
Banta,
Don
to
to
multi-
a
for the Deer-
field brickyard.
development
multi-family
The
has been recommended by the
plan commission, but the village
has
board
the
tabled
recommen-
dation pending consideration of a
referendum to acquire the 130acre site for a park.
Charles Healy and Ernest Janus
will serve as co-chairman of the
citizens’ steering committee, Other
members
Baskett
Highland
Park,
Prof.
are
Mosse,
David
Ill. 60035
and
Mrs.
Warning,
Controlled
pinski,
Mr. Warning and Mr. Ebert are
age treatment facilities, police
and ‘fire protection, and zoning
around the brickyard.
Another speaker, Bill Lampe, a
officers
of. the
member
owners’
Association.
Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Lloyd
Rudolph, and Mrs. Raymond Li-
Deerfield
is editor of Scoop,
Peter
Weinert,
Mrs.
Home-
a newsletter.
a former
plan
commission chairman, will serve
as advisor to the committee.
The committe was formed during a meeting last week of 35
Deerfield residents in Jewett Park
Fieldhouse.
the
postage
paid
at Deerfield,
Plan
Northtown
Community
Coun-
cil, explained how his community
successfully delayed plans to con-
During the meeting, Mr. Janus
said the proposed development
would affect schools, traffic, sewcirculation
of the Lake County
Commission, explained that Deerfield can object to a rezoning
petition for the property, which
now is under county jurisdiction,
and Mrs. Loarie gave a history of
the controversial site.
Laurence Warren, president of
Loarie
vert a golf course into a shopping
center and apartments.
Ill.
$4
a
year
�John Lindemann's
new pharmacy, one of
several
construction
projects in progress in
Deerfield, is nearing
completion. Ed Walchli
is the architect for the
new store, east of Jewett Park on Deerfield
Rd.
The
building
will
on the
PN OROBSE EAR SRI
include offices
second floor.
Homes are sprouting
in Jack Valenti's North
Trails subdivision, which
will include a total of 150
Staff Photos
by
Larry Graff
houses.
The
subdivision,
just south of Deerfield
High School on Waukegan Rd., is one of those
contributing to School
District 109's enrollment
problems. Residential developments throughout
the district are being sold
and occupied much faster
than the district anticipated.
Cement
forms
and pipes are being
laid
new
for
Deerfield's
village
water
reservoir on Hazel
Ay.
east
of the
swimming
pool.
When
completed,
tennis courts will be
constructed
A
total of 10,000 square feet of floor space will be included in this $250,000
addition to the North Shore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. The addition
will include a free-form sanctuary on two levels, five classrooms,
Ron Dirsmith of Chicago is the architect.
and offices.
on top
of the
gallon,
3.3-million
$362,840
reservoir.
The
gen-
eral
contractor
is
Arnold Pedersen
Building Corp.
November
30,
1967
�Sart
Sought by Il
To Talk
;
4 ,=
On Vote
2
i
#
/
The Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 1
Board failed in an attempt Monday to form a policy regard
ing its position on rezoning petitions.
,
The board did direct member Alexander Lowinger
The second of two public meet9 bond issue referendum will be
held at 8 tonight in the Maplewood
The discussion was prompted by
School gymnasium.
Bertram Schwartz’
tion which seeks
build a $1.6 million
to the district’s
The first was held last night in
Kipling School.
Members of the board of educa-
tion will explain the referendum,
building
which seeks voter approval to
issue $475,000 in bonds to finance
the
addition
of
14
rooms
at
Reading their parts in the Shepard Elementary School Thanksgiving
interested
citizens
son. (Howard Fochler Photos)
included in the original plans for
Southeast
School,
now
under
con-
struction near the Briarwood Vista subdivision.
For the new Southwest School,
under construction west of, Shepard Junior High School, the dis-
At Walden School, where
an
addition was completed this fall,
‘two
more
kindergarten
rooms,
two primary classrooms, and new
boilers are needed.
The
Subdivisions Unexpected
administration and board
have
explained
that
announced
when
the
issue referendum
March, 1966.
was
last
Questions Question
But Board Pres. William Nelson
asked, ‘‘Is this the question? Or
must we face a broader issue? Is
the school district an agent of the
extinguisher
broken
windows
School,
from
stolen
School, and
at
Maplewood School.
“That
had
we
Maplewood
thought
glass, which
was
virtually
unbreakable, will cost nearly $100
to replace,” Dr. Fenelon said.
“My reports on vandalism are
Approval would mean a $5 tax
increase on a home assessed at
$10,000. However,
Dr. William
Fenelon, district superintendent,
has pointed out that the increase
will be levied after other outstanding bonds have been paid.
“So it’s just like extending a
becoming routine. We’ve got to do
something.”’
In
Prairie Supported
other action Monday,
the
board agreed to send a letter to
the Lake County Forest Preserve
mortgage,” he said.
District urging the commission to
purchase the 18-acre Berkely Prairie just east of Deerfield High
School.
The prairie, which has never
been disturbed by plowing or
grazing, features such rare plants
as turkeyfoot grass
fringed-gentian.
and
albino
District 109 hopes
that
prairie could be used by
Committee on Inter-district
the
the
Co-
operation for outdoor education
classes. ‘“We’ve been one of the
primary sponsors of the outdoor
education program, so we have a
particular interest in seeing that
this prairie becomes available for
educational uses,’’ said Dr. Fenelon.
The
board
also
superintendent
authorized
to
a
a
—
=
==)
2
=
=
grade
School.
EMEMBER WHEN women used to talk about spending the day
standing over a hot stove? Pots have given way to pottery, and
Highland Park women are as much at home at a kiln as in a kitchen.
stories lead off our fine arts section on page
kk
ANGLEY OAKS
Lake Bluff that
80.
&
IS A RAMBLING 161-ACRE country estate in
has been home to The United Publishers, Inc.,
since 1963. Margaret Herguth tells the story of the publishing
“move to the country” on page 28.
kk
firm’s
*&
Shae CROSS CHURCH IS PLANNING a Christmas Walk which
will put four area homes on display with appropriate ornaments
and decorations. Also, Immaculate Conception is having its annual
bazaar. Details are on page 86.
A Matter of Taste ............
Bannockburn News ..........-.
Gs WERE
seo ie Saas
ie
8 ie
a
aes
ok gee
ies Bate cc.
i
cd, wy cas
Lincolnshire News ............
o Movies in Brief ........-:....
November 30, 1967
16
14
27
26
9
80
14
83
i lg eas
re oo eee ae
People and Politics ..........
eS eee
err
re
Recreation News ..............
Riverwoods News .............
ys
WEEE Eee Pe
ee Tree
Wael BOS 633 heii
Women’s News ...............
96
10
93
98
10
99
33
86
teacher
rehire
at
the
Mrs.
Maplewood
Resignation Planned
Miss McCormack will resign in
December to be married. Mrs.
Gorsears has been on a leave of
absence. She was scheduled to
return in September, but agreed
to return earlier to fill the
vacancy.
The board also approved adding
Mrs. Joan C. Allen to the substitute teacher list. Mrs. Allen, a
graduate
of
Boston
University,
has 15 years’ teaching experience.
Also Monday, the board ap
proved an agreement with Trinity
College that will permit Trinity
students to work part-time as
teachers
aides in the district
beginning next September. The
federally subsidized program is
designed to help students defray
their college expenses. The school
district will pay 20 percent of the
students’ salaries.
help
direct
;
the
community.
‘“‘As
we face referendums
annually
because of increasing enrollments,
we're
only
here
community—or
to
are
reflect
we?
I
the
don’t
know.”
A compromise was proposed by
board member Ted Winter, who
suggested,
only
Donna Gorsears to replace Miss
Virginia McCormack as a fourth
Their
the com-
we have a very real stake in what
happens,”’ he said.
Mr. Nelson answered, “I think
a large piece of glass broken
in
that accepts
Dr. Fenelon had talked to the
police after more vandalism over
the Thanksgiving holiday. He told
the board that six windows were
shattered and a microscope and
at Deerfield Grammar
bond
held
of residential property.
munity as it is, or should we step
outside the community
in an
attempt to direct its growth?”
Mr. Lowinger replied that the
board does have an obligation to
Shepard
facilities are needed because of
unexpected enrollment from new
subdivisions which had not been
Com-
The Deerfield School District 109 Board Monday directed
its superintendent to file complaints against anyone caught
damaging school property.
The board took action after Supt. William Fenelon
reported that the village police have promised to prosecute
those against whom they have complaints.
fire
additional
Plan
Mr. Lowinger asked the school
board to pass a resolution opposing any rezoning
petition that
would permit a more intensive use
community
trict wants to add two kindergarten and two primary classrooms
- in addition to the facilities originally planned.
Park
The
apartan art
it.
District Adopts
Vandals Policy
primary classrooms, and a reading classroom
to the facilities
W.
and has given the school board
until Dec. 15 to oppose or support
Plans Crackdown
_ More Rooms Needed
District officials want to add
two kindergarten rooms, three
Av.
mission is considering the petition
are
urged to attend these information
meetings,’’ said Board Pres. Walter Roth. ~
Park
center.
The Highland
program are from left) Steve Ponte, Patty South, and Craig Christian-
schools.
on
rezoning petipermission to
complex next
administration
complex
would
include
ments, a hospital, and
i
Southeast, Southwest, and- Walden
“All
t
prepare a resolution on the subject for consideration
the next meeting.
ings to discuss District 109’s Dec.
an
‘Maybe
we should be
information
center,
and
just tell the plan commissions how
various rezoning proposals would
affect us.”’
Policy Wanted
have
‘‘so we don’t
to fight every
comes
along,”
as
builder
Ed
who
Rothschild
put it.
Mr. Nelson then proposed a
resolution that would extend opposition only to those developments increasing the school population.
He noted that Mr. Lowinger’s
proposed resolution would oppose
“even an old folks home. That’s a
"
fillager
CONVENIENT
DROP
OFF
BOXES
are located in the
FORD PHARMACY
765 Deerfield Rd.
Lindemann Pharmacy
800
Waukegan
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspondence.
use, but it
any _ school-z
youngsters,” he said.
Mr. Nelson also noted
the
survey taken in Deerfield Sc!
District 109 showed that
blocks
of apartments
prodt
fewer
school-aged
children thi
do blocks of single family home;
But other board members d.
puted his figures. So the
boa
decided to reconsider the issue
their Dec. 11 meeting.
In
other
action
f
Monday
board:
%
@ Learned that Dr. Stanton
gett of Englehardt, Englehard
and
Leggett
will
come
to t
district Wednesday to begin p
ning his firm’s master pla
future. building needs in the
trict.
@ Learned that the Real Esti
Research Corp. will present |
report
growth
on _ future
populat
in the district to
board in January.
@ Voted not to have a meet
on Dec. 26, the regular mee
date, because of the Christn
holiday.
@ Approved a work-study a
ment with Trinity College that y
permit Trinity students to w
part-time
in the district as
tea
er aides and lab assistants
ning in September,
h
1968. In {
federally subsidized program, |
niors will be paid $2 an hour
seniors,
$2.50
an
hour
to
h
defray their college expenses,
—
Deerfield Bank |
Will Sell Plates
The First National
Deerfield has received
proval
Other board members indicated
that they believed the board
should take a stand,
more intensive
wouldn’t
have
to sell
license
plates
Bank
state |
1968 passenger
from
tomor
through Mar. 1.
Gy
The bank will re-issue plate
any car owner in the area,
cannot issue plates for new c
or cars which have transfe
titles. A small fee will be char;
for the over-the-counter servic
The bank’s lobby hours ar
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday,
and
Thursday;
from
a.m. to 2:30 and from 6 to 8 p
Friday;
Saturday.
and from
9 a.m.
to
-
,
News
Deadlines
Wednesday
ere
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
- Noon
Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M.
SPORTS
Monday
�vd
yd Teashers
in Deerfield
—
UR IMPRESSION that Deerfield is a village of interesting
people is confirmed daily.
beyluxe Marge (Mrs. E. R.) Emery, for example. Most people think
agg village manager’s efficient secretary is a fairly competent
the story
about the time
she
washed
her
‘When I talked with her one recent Thursday, she commented that she
as planning to wash her walls that evening. The next day, she said the
e thing. ‘‘Wait a minute,” I said, and the story was out.
ms that she collected her pail of water and scrub brush, climbed a
der, and started to work. Moments later, sparks crackled from the
Worried, She called
aining the problem
a friend at the fire department and was
to him when the wall sparked again and her
; it happened again.
artment,’’ she said.
Hang
up.
I’ve
got
to
call
the
fire
trict
110
at he was saying.
more
before
she tealized
she said, “without any lights or
is or anything.”
Their
inspection
proved
that
Mrs.
Emery
had
simply
shorted
the
‘s by splashing water into an outlet. After an electrician repaired
wiring, she went back to her wall washing—without incident.
xk
"
gtr
PROBABLY heard by now that all members of Deerfield’s
advisory boards and commissions were given cuff links or pins
aring a replica of the village seal for their service to the community.
The latest rumor
id
Arbor,
around
the village hall has it that the commission
board members will be given blazers with copies of the seal on
pockets during the traditional ceremony next year.
And the year after that, a real treat. They’re going to be given a copy
all the jokes told by trustees and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen.
But no one’s saying whether the jokebooks will be given as reward or
nis shment...
xk
HE VILLAGER
this week.
received
k
news
*
of two
former
Deerfield
families
1e Tim Wrights, who lived 10 years in Deerfield, now are the happy
wners
of a litter of 11 St. Bernard puppies born to Branda-Rieka von
drieka on Sept. 29.
Mr. Wright was transferred to Minneapolis, where he is employed by
And the Max D. Houstons, formerly of 944 Rosemary Ter., are living
“really high” in Detroit with their six children, 15 fish, and a turtle.
Mr. Houston is vice president and general manager of the Pick-Fort
lby
Hotel, where his family and menagerie live on the 20th floor.
re up so high we could see Expo.”
ed they have a “breath-taking’’ view of Detroit River
dian shore, as well as an almost-view of Expo.
and the
lark Smith Dies at 62
Clark Smith, 820 Oxford
Rd.,
ield, a display advertising
esentative for the VILLAGER
the HERALD, died Tuesday
suffering a heart attack in
Mrs.
Mr. Smith, 62, had been employed by the Hollister newspapers
since the VILLAGER
started
in
and HERALD
June,
1966.
He
was an advertising representative
for the Highland
November,
have been organstudy curriculum
programs
in math and social stud-
ies.
The teachers will meet each
month for a half day beginning in
Park News
from
1964, until joining Hol-
From 1923 to 1961, he was employed by Standard Oil Co., serving the last 14 years as sales manager for the
and Kansas.
states
of Oklahoma
He was a senior active member of Deerfield Rotary Club and
belonged to Holy Cross Church.
Survivors
include his widow;
the daughter, Mrs. Don Carlson;
a son, M. J. of a Wichita, Kan.,
and
several
grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements are being made by the Kelly and Spalding
Clark Smith
funeral
were
Thanks-
Mich.,
Visits in Village
.Rd., Deerfield. Also visiting during the holiday was Mr. Frue’s
brother,
mendations
Michael
Frue of Pontiac,
Mich.
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
for appointment
——————————
January to study the entire curriculum picture and make recom-
. . Anyone?
for possible improve-
ment.
one
day
each
month
has
abandoned, Mr. Bedrosian
However, the teachers will
meet in the mornings each month
and substitute teachers will be
room duties.
The seven teachers in each
committee
will
represent
all
grades and all four schools. The
district hopes to expand the program to other curriculum areas
once the success of these committees is reported.
“We hope this will also evolve
into a summer
workshop
program,” Mr. Bedrosian added. ‘‘It
is the start of a fine curriculum
development program.”’
The board also heard
on
the
in-class
If you
home,
Rd., Highland Park.
1787
are now
piling your
Not
cause
1968
that
we
in many
in that
inexorable
process
holiday
list .
feel
we
can
fill
every
we
can
save
you
cases
. we
can
be
of com-
of
service.
niche*
time
but
&
be-
energy.
f
If
certain
you’re
just have
doubt
about
the
whereabouts
us or drop
in—we
of
a
might
it.
Altho
We
in
item for a man—call
we’re
buy
Happy
a small
shop—
big.
Hunting!
a report
teacher’s
‘program
using
Trinity
students.
The program will begin
aid
College
Feb.
* Many consider us top rate niche pickers.
1,
Mr. Bedrosian said. The board
will review all applicants to insure
that only those with exceptional
(Continued on page 96)
Hearing Slated
On Housing Law
The Deerfield Human Relations
Commission will sponsor a public
discussion on the need for a
village open-occupancy ordinance
at 8 p.m. Dec. 12.
The commission
478 Central
Highland Park
Open
Thursday
night
Introducing .
The Little Gift, That’s Very Big.
also will try to
determine whether racial discrimination is practiced in Deerfield.
Commission members have been
studying
open-occupancy
ordinances proposed elsewhere.
passed by the village board last
year
and
a policy statement
approved by all Realtors with
offices in the village this summer.
The
Realtors
promised
to
show
Deerfield
oryast
homes
on a_ non-discriminatory
basis unless instructed otherwise.
Ait Supplier
lister.
suburb;
George,
Deerfield has been relying so
far on a statement of principal
the home of his daughter,
Don Carlson of Glenview.
were
James
EYE
provided to relieve them of class-
better send a fire engine,”
Mrs.
An original plan to shorten lunch
“Be calm, you’re talking with the fire department,” he said.
“You'd
members
teachers
ized to
been
said.
times
and
Couple
Now is the time for
that two committees of seven
“Hang up. I’ve got to call the fire department,” she replied.
several
board
Arbor
giving weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Frue, 1217 Wilmot
Acting Supt. Oscar Bedrosian reported to School Dis-
hours
repeated the routine
Ann
Curriculum
“You're talking to the fire department,” he said.
They
Mr.
In 110 Study
By MELINDA UPP
‘That's before they hear
Ann
Our Pretty Madye’s Scuffs. She'll Slip Into Them
Make
The
Perfect
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
GIVE
And Remember
Often
You Lovingly. Choose Pink, Ice, Blue or
White. In Sizes S.M.L.XL. Machine Washable. Just $5.00.
Other Madye’s
From
$3.00.
OUR
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
Commer Paint
Glass s Wallpaper
Shopping Center
WI 5g
UNDATIONS
Deerfield Commons
Phone:
Friday to 9 p.m.
945-1040
. « » in support of fashion
We
Honor
All
Midwest
Bank
Cards.
November 30, 1967.
�illage Board Should Also Be Leader
HE
DEERFIELD
Board’s
old a bond
and could cost much more with the
Village
decision
to
try
to
issue referendum
to
brickyard’s clay surface.
acquire the brickyard for recrea-
DEE
tion is politic.
By holding a referendum, the
village board gets itself off a rather
painful hook by dumping its problem in the public’s lap.
with
a
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER....... ce eee es President
Established
J. RICHARD LESLIE
Published
clear
by
the
1966
Hollister
conscience,
However, the board is letting
public opinion lead the way to a
solution.
To an extent, this is good beause the board is elected by the
people and must listen to their.
also
has
of 44
first-place
awards
in
the state
e Newslibrary facilities.
and
nation
since
because
age that will include all necessary
expenditures.
erty should be developed,
Exactly what
penditures be?
Acquisition
alone
a
will
will
the
cost
exan
estimated $700,000 to $1.1 million,
or $17 a year for 20 years on a
home assessed at $10,000.
Development
board
asked to approve referendums f
A Managing Editor
Therefore, it is imperative that
the village board propose a pack-
views.
the
Newspapers — Winners
ee
e Additional high school facili-
1960.
e Higher building-operation
knowing that the voters have given
them no alternative.
However,
a
Davip A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
ties.
If the referendum passes, the
board can justifiably deny the proposed developer multi-family zoning. If the referendum fails, the
board can approve the proposed
zoning
NNAm
Mager
Vd
July,
How will the cost aff
other area taxing bodies?
_
Within two years, voters will be
GER
EDITORIALS
FIELD
costs
responsibility to lead.
and
maintenance
are not available,
primarily
much
the
board
thought”
“hasn’t
to how
given
the
prop-
accord-
ing to the mayor.
One likely use would be a swimming pool, which recreation officials say could cost $400,000,
and
it would drain revenue from
park district’s existing pool.
the
An alternative is a golf course.
But plan commission consultant
Joseph Abel said that each hole on
an 18-hole golf course costs $10,000
to $15,000
under
ideal conditions,
include?
So far, Mayor H. Ross Finney
has said it will seek authorization
only for acquisition. The village
should include more in the referen-
‘Kecommendation
apartments, rather than a vote on
a new tax for a park, so it probably stands a good chance of passage.
ie
Go
Cours
BO he.
mmm
Holy
Meo
————=
18
Seance:
Be.
Hole
Hichomal eel Foundation
we fear that
the
convention
National
of
reached
jons should be presented to voters
the form of separate articles—
ot as one package.
Among the first to agree was a
convention participant who had
been a delegate to this year’s New
York
constitutional
convention.
proposed
New
York
constitu-
tion was presented to voters as a
Single document and was rejected
pundly, largely because of one
mtroversial item—proposed
fi-
vember 30, 1967
needs,
most
of
which
_
a to operate
th
fully the effects that such park responsibilities might have on the “=
lage staff.
—
—
stands what it is asking.
Offer Package,
nancial aid to private schools.
Municipal
consensus: revised state constitu-
dhe
These
should be given priority over tl
brickyard, must be financed fro:
the same taxpayers’ pockets.
At
someday, the voters’ willingness
be taxed will reach saturation.
tion whether the board fully unde
eague in Milwaukee, a seminar on
onstitutional conventions
e A $475,000 bond issue Dec.
in Deerfield School District 109.
have not been provided, we ques-
Succeed:
recent
p
board’s proposal. Since the answers —
he board may find it difficult to
ain voter approval for funds to deelop and maintain the site.
a
e A golf course that the
district wants to acquire.
These are some of the questior
that bother us about the village
. Once the specter of apartments
T
d
initial costs. In the meantime, the
village board should consider mo
The referendum is bound to be
To
school
park there if the village paid
snterpreted as a vote for or against
however,
high
but it might be ce
dum proposal, however.
is removed,
and
The Deerfield Park District o:
the Lake County Forest Preserve
District would be more appropriate —
and better equipped than the
lage staff to assume this respons
bility. But neither the park nor
forest preserve district has bee
asked if it would do so.
con-
What, exactly, will the refprendum
tricts.
fund tax rates for the
for operating the park?
trustees are to assume that respon-
sibility, they must publicly
ider these questions:
elementary
Who will be responsibl
Golf Course Land-Use Plan
And if the mayor and board of
education
an
ber,
HE State of Illinois, which
will ask voters in Novem1968, to approve calling a
constitutional convention, should
learn from New York’s experience
and avoid the package approach.
The final decision on the matter,
of course, will be made by convention delegates, but they will be
greatly influenced by the views of
major
state
leaders.
The
General
Assembly should endorse the separate article concept when it reconvenes in March.
One
highly
controversial
item
Fight
that definitely should be voted on
separately is a new revenue article.
For while revenue reform is one of
the state’s most pressing needs, it
should not be allowed to jeopardize
other worthwhile changes. Nor
should its chances be limited any
more than necessary by lumping it
together with other revisions that
may attract ‘‘no” votes.
HE SAME goes for other,
less controversial reforms
that probably would stand a good
chance of passing on their own
merits. Among these is a suggested
executive article revision requiring
the governor to sign or veto bills
Apathy
within 60 days after they’re passed
Also. needed
is
revision
of
the
state’s reapportionment article to
conform
with
the
U.S.
Supreme
Court’s one-man, one-vote ruling.
The separate article approach, of
course, is only one ingredient o:
successful constitutional reform. —
Another is aroused voter interest,
since all changes must be approved
by a majority of the people voting
or two-thirds of those voting on the
changes. Even the convention call
itself must be approved in this
manner, meaning everything possible must be done to wipe out
apathy before next November.
—
�Village
People and Politics
By MARTHA CLEVELAND
Loses
Round
O°
OF THE most important, though often least publicized,
jobs of a state legislator is his work on the standing commissions
created by the General Assembly.
_This is true of State Rep. George W. Lindberg (R-32nd) of Crystal
Lake, 4 member of the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission which
is engaged in a vigorous battle against the Crime Syndicate. The
frustrating attack against organized crime has been going on for years
with only minor success, but a number of major advances have been
made this year.
The Illinois
Supreme
Court ruled last week that
there is no question of constitutionality in Riverwoods’
zoning suit against Baxter
Laboratories.
First, thanks to the work of commission director Charles Siragusa
and his undercover investigators, a Crime Syndicate loan shark went to
jail. He was convicted on five separate counts of aggravated
kidnapping, aggravated battery, and conspiracy.
Rep. Lindberg calls it ‘the most significant conviction in the history
of organized
crime in Illinois.” It was
the first dent in the syndicate’s
profitable juice racket.
Rep. Lindberg points to a U. S. Supreme Court ruling as another of this
year’s major victories in the war on crime.
Indirectly, it involved
:
>
me
Me.
the act creating the Illinois Crime Investigating
Commission. Section 14 of the act, known as
the “Immunity Section,” contains a provision
which Rep. Lindberg believes ‘could literally
spell the end to organized crime in Illinois.”
It
permits
the
commission
to
obtain
a
court order compelling a witness to answer,
even
though
he
claims
his
answer
may
incriminate
him.
At
the
same
time,
it
immunizes
the witness
from
ever
being
prosecuted
for the
crimes
in which
he
implicates himself.
a
‘
he
ie %
A
af
fy
~
The immunity
provision gives syndicate
hoodlums the unpleasant alternative of not
testifying—and going to jail for contempt—or
84 testifying and risking the swift, and probably
Rep. Lindberg
fatal, retaliation of syndicate overlords.
The importance of this provision has caused the commission to invoke
it with great care, lest it be found
“The
section’s
constitutionality
unconstitutional.
was
confirmed
this
year
when
the
U.S. Supreme Court refused to entertain a case in which the petitioners
alleged it to be unconstitutional,’ Rep. Lindberg explained. ‘The
court’s
action
HE
implicitly
COMMISSION
from
sustained
the
immunity.”
has 16 agents, several of whom
the Chicago
Police Department
of Public Safety.
are borrowed
and the Illinois Department
The bipartisan commission’s board is made up of four senators and
representatives, including Rep. Lindberg, and four citizens.
Each
commissioner
is
a lawyer,
and
for
the
most
part,
has
had
The Supreme
the village’s
_
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Heynis of McHenry accept the keys to the
new Mustang they won playing Standard Oil's Super Pro game at
Bill's Standard Station, Half Day. From left are R. F. Parcells,
Oil district manager;
Standard
Erb
William
of Riverwoods,
of the station; and Mr. and Mrs. Heynis. (Bud Daley Photo)
owner
Truck Backs Over 3-Year-Old
A
3-year-old
run over
accident,
Riverwoods
Friday in
was listed
a_
as
proving” by Highland Park Hospi-
boy,
freak
‘“im-
tal officials Tuesday.
James Wharton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wharton, 2705 Edgewood Ln., had crawled under a
delivery truck to retrieve a base-
Rotary Will Hear
About TB Control
ball bat, according to police.
The
White,
know
when
Dr. A. O. Gursoy will discuss
tuberculosis control in Lake County during the Deerfield Rotary
Club meeting at noon next Thursday in the Villa Moderne.
Dr. Gursoy is an internist
He had been
on the satisfactory list.
driver of the truck, Conrad
36, Chicago, said he did not
the boy was under the truck
he started to back up.
and
associated medical director of the
Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Waukegan.
The Rotarians are selling $1,500
worth
of fire extinguishers
sponsor the student exchange
the American Field Service.
more
than
5,000 polygraph
examinations
throughout
the
world,
many
involving Chicago’s most brutal murderers. His cases have included the
Starved Rock murders, Barry Cook, Our Lady of Angels
Peterson-Schuessler murders, and the Grimes case.
arson,
the
DON'T
TO
PICK
UP
ESTATE
SALES
KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.
Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.
We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people.
Phone TOM
Koenig
&
STREY
PArk 9-0330
Strey
R&ALToRS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard
10
Baxter tract.
The court, ruled, however, that
the only issue is one of construc-
tion
and
application
of
a
state
statute and, thus, the case should
be sent to the Appellate Court.
The village last year had
re-
quested Judge Yager to declare
void a July, 1966, resolution by the
Lake County Board of Supervi.
sors. The board had rezoned the
Baxter Laboratories property, lo-:
cated just east of the village, from
office and research to light indus
try.
Riverwoods
decision was
said the board’
adopted despite a
written protest by the village and
without the three-fourths majorit;'
vote that the village’s protest
required.
Judge Yager acknowledged the
county board vote was short of th
majority,
but
h
AN
ENTRY
BLANK
and
ENTER
OUR
CHRISTMAS TREE PHOTO CONTEST
PRIZES
1st — $25 Gift Certificate
REAL
to the Appel-
late Court in Elgin.
The village had asked the Supreme Court to declare unconstitutional the state statute governing Judge Philip Yager’s decision
last year to uphold rezoning of the
ruled that the state statute re
quires a three-fourths vote only if
the community closest to the site
objects.
to
of
FORGET
Court transferre
appeal
three-fourths
extensive experience in criminal law.
Rep. Lindberg is now vice president of John E. Reid and Associates,
Chicago, noted polygraph experts. Rep. Lindberg has administered
-
2nd — Instamatic
3rd
4th
Outfit
— Brownie Movie Camera
— Photo Album —
TRADE-IN
Kodak
YOUR
Instamatic
FOR A NEW
a
corner
OLD
800
Model
804
MUST BE SUBMITTED BY DEC. 30th
Kodak
INSTAMATIC
Model 404 — With Case
OUR
PRICES
ARE
COMPETITIVE
“49
At a Cash
Diff. of only
And
Camera
ENTRY BLANKS
Available from Deerfield Camera Shop
or Jaycee Christmas Tree Lot
(located at Jewett Park, behind
the Village Hall.)
of
this
ad.
Bell
MOVIE
& Howell
OUTFITS
(Camera and Projector)
724
DEERFIELD RD.
Deerfield
Phone:
Wi 5-6444
von 599
oo
a,
Come In And
Ask About Our
FREE COLOR
FILM OFFER
November 30,
|9
�i
i OUR
CHRISTMAS
4
SAVINGS CLUB pall
‘
Spread the cost of Christmas over as long a,
time as you can— it's the easiest way to pay —
be one of the first at the First to open
. .
your own Christmas Club Savings Account
for next year.
Thousands have learned . . . the First way
is the sure way to prepaid holiday happiness.
Es
c
4
|
PI
‘i
-
a
C warronaL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Monday,
BANKING
Tuesday,
BANK
PARK
Monday,
Friday
Saturday
Ss:
ods
No
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
Tuesday,
Wednesday
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
A
at St. Johns
4
.
Thursday,
2:00
P.M.
Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M.
$:20 A.M, t0:4:00 08:
¢@
Highland
,
fr
WINDOWS
WALK-IN
HOURS:
Thursday,
é
to 4:00 P.M.
My
"
A
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Park
°
:
432-1800
me
oe
�ae
a
er,
no
Sia
oh eel 2%
~ NIPC
_
AkSS
new
of
implementing
Commission.
It calls for
a
six-county development plan
designed
to
encourage
growth
along
transportation
“fingers”
formed by commuter rail lines
_and expressways.
Between the fingers, made up of
plan
includes
Cook,
The
between the state, counties, muni-
area’s
cipalities, and other governmental
units. The report emphasizes that
“the powers to tax and spend for
public purposes, to acquire prop-
apartments
through
the
domain,
action
exercise
and
to
parks—would
It adds that new townhouses and
should
be
located
as
close as possible to commuter rail
(Continued
of
on page
14)
regulate
attainment of the area
forth in this plan.”’
goals
set
The NIPC plan envisions that
major regional centers of activity
_ This master blueprint for devel-
_ opment was released this week by
dustrial
co-operative
certain activities through the police power all provide means of
guiding development toward the
Lake,
_ the Northeastern Illinois Planning
spaced
eminent
McHenry, Kane, DuPage, and Will
counties.
ever f
be
at intervals close to the
transportation network.
erty
existing and future transportation
facilities, would be parks, open:
Space, golf courses, recreation,
and large-lot residential areas.
‘The
ig
Plan Announce
Local governments will have the
~responsibility
eee.
AE
—including shopping centers, universities, large hospitals, and in-
AN IMPORTANT LITTLE ITEM
Cover: ‘Every Witch Way’
By MRS. EDWARD W. NISSEN
for
Publicity Chairman
_
FX\HEATER IN THE ROUGH will present “Every Witch Way” an
E
original musical spoef, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in
_ Wheeling High School Auditorium, 900 S. Elmhurst Rd., Route 83.
_ Theater in the Rough
hte Newcomers
clubs of Deerfield.
Four
years
ago Mary
‘Williams and Jeanne Shields, then Newcomers, started the group with
_ 15 couples. Each contributed $15 to back their first production.
es i
_
oe
GROUP
HAS
WELCOMED
many
new
members
and
now
£ employs a paid director and choreographer.
The writing,
costuming, and set design and construction are done by T.LR.
members.
Musical
direction
and
- volunteers.
:
While talent is appreciated,
accompaniment
are
provided
by
Mrs. William Woike prepares
for her role in Theater in the
Rough's production of "Every
Witch Way," an original musical
spoof. (Staff Photo by Susan
|
it is far from necessary for membership.
CLAVEY
orders,
ROAD
Open 9:30
- 5:30 except
Mon.
& Thurs. Noon- 9
Suggests
niastinose
Oh
Ee
ww
from
DREAM
ttd.
Our Gift
Wish him
PLAY
TAPE
Decton
Perma-lron
We carry a complete
stock of Play Tapes.
BASSMAN
TELECASTER
MUSTANG
in red, white or blue
NEWPORTER
12
Plays Your Favorite Hits
With any purchase
of a Mustang Guitar
or better) or Large Fender Amp. |
=ARROW-
GIFT
Guitars...
TO YOU!
‘A Dual-Track
yan
Flat Top
STRING
(shown in Sunburst Finish)
MUSTANG BASS
PRECISION BASS
ee
(shown, top LH)
BANDMASTER (shown, top RH)
Cot-N-Rite
Perma-iron
SUPER/REVERB
TWIN REVERB
(shown, bottom LH)
Here are the no-iron
shirts that don’t
VIBROLUX/REVERB
DELUXE/REVERB
PRINCETON
VIBRO-CHAMP
CHAMP
mean maybe!
Decton—$7.00
Dectolene—$9.00
Cot-N-Rite—$5.00
Choose his gift from our spe==
|.
to
Fender Musical,([nitoumevila.
Av., Deerfield.
Dectolene
plate
NORTH
The MUSIC CENTER of DEERFIELD
__ Tickets for “Every Witch Way” are available from all Theater in the
Perma-iron
pretty
Rs
at EDENS
Rough members or from ticket chairman Len Vandenburg, 1156 Laurel
Th
has a
WILSON-JUMP
Levy)
_A number of “hams” and “stars”? have been discovered among people
who joined for social reasons only.
COURTLEY,
who
home (sorry, no phone
no deliveries).
(T.I.R.) is a special interest group shared by
and Townley
anyone
display. Because this is the handy size
(any plate up to 12”) in a nice teak finish, we carry them in stock at $1.50 each
for customers who carry them
We Stock Every Fender Instrument Listed - Also Strings, Cords and Picks
cial Christmas collection in his
favorite collar style.
COURTLEY, itd.
DEERFIELD=
MUSIC CENTER
We Carry A
a
Musical Instruments
Sh
eet
i
Music
and
Accessories
of Deerfield
.
807
Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield
‘
Phone: 945-1322
Open Every Nite (except Fri.) till 9 PM
| INSTRUCTIONS |
|, stdecrsea_ ||
||
MUSIC
Make
CENTER
:
|
qa Gift
____ That Lasts!
November
30,
t
1967
44
Soto
se ee
�acme
Mee
ce knee el
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.
'
at
a
s
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td
es
i
ee
Liter
:
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ee
sant:
ete
:
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aa
SS
gt
ae
ae
reas
a trees
:,
"
.
et
Rs
ey
ee.
ee . eee
see
«
e‘
¢
5
mane
j
das
a
SS
eee
ia
Re
ee
i
i
er
Sa
eye
e
aacasi
ee
nea
oe
ath
ae
on
Ce
noe
See
a cng
eg
on
al yee
ee
oe
.
TEAM
ALL-AMERICAN
Sai
eran
:
ae
ie
Jiu
Be
AS
adel
bE
a
Bir,
Og
“4
=
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10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE: Open
7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
JEMMINES \ oa yrurecan aan GLENVIEW
Were Chevy dealers.
OPEN
JENNINGS
CHEVWAY
e3
7 DAYS
— Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way
.
A
WEEK
/ PHONE
729-1000
. by the day, week, month or year.
�Bell Telephone to Help
Stevenson
Stevenson High School
officials took a big step
Monday night toward initiating their proposed “Think
Week” program by accepting Illinois Bell Telephone’s
offer to help train school
personne! for the task.
The
program,
as
introduced
the board last week
to
by adminis-
trative assistant Edwin Griffith, is
designed to develop student creativity through problem-solving.
During
the
three-day
program
next spring students will be stimulated to develop problem-solving
techniques, make decisions, develop initiative, and learn to think
critically.
- Meeting in small group sessions
monitored by teachers, the stu-
dents will learn to employ such
techniques
as_
brainstorming,
group communications, and research in approaching problems.
Since the Stevenson program
will be similar to projects used in
management
to train
‘Think Week’
The
NEWS
ABOUT
@ Agreed
Monday
to name
three
the
local
citizens to a salary study commit-
tee Dec. 18. The
work with board
members
members
representatives
the
chapter
of
to
further
present nearby districts such as
Libertyville, Mundelein, Lake Zurich,
business
moved
evaluate present vocational programs at Stevenson before joining
such
a
project.
Mr.
Schmidt
suggested that if a need
was
Lincolnshire
In other
board:
board
:
will
and
Stevenson
of the Illinois Education
Association.
® Heard board member Lorenz
Schmidt report on a meeting held
at Arlington High School to discuss organizing an area vocational
high school.
and
approached
Wauconda
about
should
setting
be
up
a
joint program with Stevenson. All
of these schools,
Mr.
Schmidt
said, are within a few miles of
District 125.
@ Heard board member Heinz
Loeffler explain details of the new
Navy
R.0.T.C.
program
which
could
be made
available
to Ste-
venson students. The board was
told that 100 boys over 14 must be
enrolled in the program. Board
members agreed that Stevenson
would not be able to interest that
many students at this time.
s
NIPC
(Continued from page 12)
and rapid transit facilities, includ- —
the board agreed that Bell’s offer
would be a good way of acquainting teachers with the techniques
used to stimulate employees.
Two teachers will participate in
a two-week problem-solving session conducted in Chicago by Bell
use.
The
a
Bell
executive,
Salzman,
a former
Bannockburn School seventh-and eighth-grade
girls sing a "Prayer of Thanksgiving" during the
opening of the all-school concert in the school.
Accompaniests and soloists for the recent concert
Slates Bazaar
houses
and
West German tree ornaments
to be
sold
are
Wednes-
day at the Christmas
bazaar
sponsored
by Stevenson
High
School’s Sentry Club.
The bazaar will be held from
House.
Proceeds
prove
the
will be
school’s
used
athletic
to
imfacili-
ties and to finance athletic banquets. The club plans to purchase
first aid equipment, a better score
board and press box, and track
hurdles.
Miss Patricia Hood
shire; a sophomore at
lege in Galesburg, Ill.,
for the Thanksgiving
Bannockburn
Miss
Hood,
a biology
School
is
Charles N.
shire Dr.
14
are
Hood
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II, 89 Lincoln-
drive
will
begin
to-
morrow with campaigners making
personal calls on village residents.
A special mail appeal in Janua-
asked
Supt.
George
Ergang
to
express
the
school’s
ry will go to all residents in the
interest in using such a wildlife
area for conservation and wildlife
studies.
campaign
area, which
includes
Deerfield,
Bannockburn,
Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire.
The campaign is designed as a
sort of test case to see just how
much
the area’s residents are
Harlan,
presi-
of Deerfield High School in Highland Park,
“should be saved,”
according
to Mr.
Ergang.
He
said
boards
a
number
are
of
planning
area
to
school
ask
that
In other business last week, the
106
board
expressed
tentative
interest
in obtaining
part-time
teacher’s aides from Trinity College to assist in classroom and
parents
fund
Salvation
board
tory on
member
varsity rifle team.
Army
Deerfield-area
The
the site be purchased by the forest
preserve.
campus. She is also a
and
secretary
of the
The
preserve the Berkeley prairie.
dent of the forest preserve board.
The 18-acre virgin prairie, east
major,
Salvation Army
Fund Drive Starts
Here Tomorrow
Board
working this year as a technician
in the science department labora-
Her
nearest
passenger
,
station
a
10-minute
drive,
site within walking
other school work.
The
co-operative
plan,
similiar
to one accepted two weeks ago by
District 110, would allow Trinity
juniors and seniors to work up to
15 hours per .week. Under the
program, a federal work-study
grant pays all but 20 percent of
the hourly wages of the teacher’s
aides—with the participating elementary
school paying the remainder.
The board also saw and heard a
presentation by Jim Caposieno,
of
John Charles Music Co. in Waukegan, on a new
teaching system.
With -the
single
electronic
complete
teacher
could
piano
outfit,
handle
(Continued on page 95)
Specifics
of
the
CATS
plan,
particularly those involving arterial roads in the city and suburbs,
are now under study by NIPC,
and the groups involved in the
1961 study, and representatives
area governing groups in petitioning the Lake County Forest Preserve
District
to acquire
and
ately to E. Kenney
of LincolnKnox Colwas home
holidays.
nolds, Robin Whiting, and Kim Wright. (Bud Daley
Photo)
voted last week to join with other
A letter was to be sent immedi-
Miss Patricia Hood
Home for Holidays
were Lynn Sengstack, Michael Dooley, Sharin
Isidro, Gary Roberts, Ann Whiting, Margaret Rey-
Bd. to Join Berkeley Plea
The
9
a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Long Grove
Community
report
distance
of this, the report points out, it will
have to be implemented eventually by a six-county transportation
group study.
Sentry Club
items
the
“is that maximum
ties, commuter railroads, and the .
C.T.A.
The CATS plan is limited to the
Cook County area made up of
Chicago and its suburbs. Because
the
gram several years ago.
among
expressways.
gies. The CATS plan calls for cooperation among highway authori-
Bell employee
candy
on
thumb,”
changing conditions and technolo-
had participated in the pro-
Hand-made
of
dy, (CATS), but points out that
modifications may be required by
request of board member William
who
service
distance is preferred.”
f
The plan endorses the highway
and transit plans of the 1961
Chicago Area Transportation Stu-
then
on
rule
should
be
although a
will be taught to the Stevenson
staff before the ‘Think Week”
program begins.
The offer was made to the
board by Fred French of Long
Grove,
bus
“A
to the
.
techniques
ing
Says,
The teachers, to be appointed
this week, will select techniques
which can be adapted for high
school
Mae
spreads cement
as it is poured onto Lincolnshire's Schelter Rd. The formerly unimproved road will be paved and graded, and storm sewers are to be »
installed. (Staff Photo)
employees,
to train its employees.
oO
A workman from Lakeland Construct ion Company
a
24
willing to contribute to the Salvation Army. Army officials decided
to conduct an independent campaign after the United Fund allotted them only $1,000.
“This
percent
was
from
quate
$1,400
allotted from
paign,”
a reduction of 29
the already inadewhich
had
last year’s
said Lt.
Col.
been
cam-
Gordon
A.
of
all the public utilities.
The _ t ransportation-directed
NIPC plan best meets the three
goals which NIPC set up itself,
the planners said.
These are to ensure the area’s
future economic health, to make
sure
that
its
people
live
in
an
attractive, healthful, and conveni- ~
ent environment, and to assure
optimum use of natural resources.
“For
example,
the
goal
of
economic health can be achieved
in part through a more convenient
relationship between the location
of
employment
centers
and
the
places where people live. . . .The
predicted
outcome
of the
recom-
mended policies will be relatively
fewer
miles
compared
of travel
to
other
tested,’ the NIPC
in
1990
as
alternatives
report said.
The plan proposes that current —
and
future
needs
for
regional *
parks be met through acquisitions,
by the state and the county forest
preserve districts, of 150,000 additional acres for natural resource
Foubister, commander of the army’s northern Illinois division.
J. Howard Wolf, president of the
Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso-
Purchase
during the next 25
years will ensure an area stand-
ciation, is fund drive chairman.
tion, the report points out.
conservation and recreational use.
ard of 25 acres per 1,000 populaNovember
30,
1967
»
�Spends Thanksgiving
In Visit With Family
cClory Reports ‘Success’
Miss
Nn Rent Certificate Program
Congressman
Robert
McClory
R-12th) this week said the Repubcan-sponsored
ogram
has
rent
been
certificate
“relatively
Patricia Hood
shire, a sophomore at Knox
lege, Galesburg, Ill., spent
Colthe
Cong. McClory said.
Thanksgiving
her
The program is administered
from local public housing boards,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hood II, 89 Lincolnshire Dr.
which
have
had
no
need
to
augment their staffs to any great
extent to administer the program,
he said.
ccessful’’ in its first two years.
The program, approved at the
ast session of Congress, provides
ental units for poor American
amilies. The government agrees
9 assume up to 80 percent of the
holidays
Miss Hood,
working
1151 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette
of Lincolnwith
year
as
a
Appointments thru
N.
DEC. 22nd for CHRISTMAS
lab
Robert McIntosh
technician in the college’s science
department laboratory.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Camp,
who recently moved from Deerfield to their home at 310 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest, held a
GRANDS
@ Baldwin
® Baldwin
_@ Acrosonic
@ Chickering
as area public
@ Sohmer
housing.
héliday “‘open house’’ for friends
Nov. 25. The guests attending the
event included the Camps’ holiday
The program has provided 6,597
housing units for eligible families,
house guests, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Bryan of Columbia, S.C.
@ Others
Ss
amount
Betty Howell
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
ent and the contracts between
ihe government and the landlord
xtend for five years. Owners of
he units must agree to rent for
he same
e
a a
BIGGEST SELECTION
THE NORTH SHORE
Howard
i)
©
Shs
DEERFIEL
D —
one
you ve
pe
dishwasher & disposal} with breakfast bay. Large dramatic basement recreation room with fireplace. Close to schools and
shopping. Realistically priced in upper forties. By appointment,
945-4537.
FRIDAY
10 to 9
SATURDAY
10 to 5
30%
@ THOMAS-CABLE
with
WALL
STREET
BY4
~——
Whiting
ae
sD lear - WSuuster
A eapetien
MET
to 60%
‘ORGANS
Aig
4
me
Marketmaster
both
the
you
gives
New
York
a
and
barometer
American
of
conditions
Stock
as
MOVE UP!
they
| Instant
@
798
* Siri
es )
Save $100 to $1000
During This Event
LIBERAL
teapei:.
ALLOWANCE
NO PAYMENT
TIL'
FEBRUARY
... with the
STOCKMASTER
. .. direct from
ae
Wall Street as the market news —
Fri. 10 to 9 Ni
is being made.
Sat.
MUTUAL FUNDS
MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE
BONDS
STOCKS
FELL, RUDMAN
& COMPANY
1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park
1967
433-4500
fe
YI
at
SMALL DEPOSIT
Sea
DELIVERY
OR'S
GLENVIEW
1850 Waukegan
Between
Lake
Sun. 12 to6
Mon.
10 to 5
Road
& Willow
724-2100
2
LOCATIONS
HE
x
ett
Style.....
VE
LR,
CL
LLC
LE,
LL
EE
eer
ee
When NAYLOR'S,
one of Chicago's
Largest, Has Most Anything You Want.
Computer
30,
ppl gt
$99
CUSSION, ETC
Why Shop Around?
Soi
November
WURLITZER
Wee
BIGGEST TRADES EVER...
&
Hy
@ GULBRANSEN
BALDWIN
$
Exchanges.
LOWREY
@ THOMAS
from
MARKET .. . in depth . . . up to-the-minute with
The stock market display as you never have seen
|
@ CONN-GULBRANSEN
e WURLITZER
The
os
@ BALDWIN
.
LOWREY
PRE OWNED
¢ ¢ HAMMOND
LOWREY
34
~ re
exist on
fo
MONDAY
10 to 9
SELECTION
THEATRES &
|
it before.
|
Howard
ae’ Spinets
rom
pee
SUNDAY
10 to 6
SAVE
HAMMOND
; WURLITZER
PRE-OWNED
currently
Clark
One of Chicagoland's Largest
200 IN STOCK
Spacious and gracious — original owner 4 Bedroom residence,
2|/, baths, separate DR, Sophisticated kitchen (built-in refrig.,
UAL
&
4 Day WAREHOUSE SALE!
EAST
Your
Instant
Big
R’S
LO
PS AY
ehh
$
$269
100 SPINETS—CONSOLES—PLAYERS
ANY STYLE OR FINISH
ON
i!
if is
hoi
i
—
‘279
NOW see the TOTAL
the MARKETMASTER.
1|-0747
Give An Instant Portrait
a biology major, is
this
AL
10 to 9
HIGHLAND PARK
1795 St. Johns Ave.
Sheridan Road
432-2510
15
�BEST
HOME
BUYS
IS WHERE
THE
Enjoy the hearth in the cathedral-ceiling
Family Room adjacent to Country Kitchen.
Large maple paneled den organized for
Bedrooms; 2!/2 car garage. This quality
payment on contract basis.
Call: Blanche Friestedt
HEARTH
[IS
Living Room and in delightful
Third fireplace in full basement.
the busy executive. Three family
home available with low down
(Res. 234-1967)
Casting about for new receipes to please the fowl-weary palates? Fillet of Sole In Crust is a fine catch.
A Matter of Taste
Casting About for New Menus?
Try This Fillet of Sole Dish
The extras are what
more creative cookery and impress her family and friends with
a fillet of sole masterpiece.
It is
Fillet of Sole In Crust, and should
please turkey-weary palates dur-
ing
this
brief
respite
in holiday
entertaining.
The home
economists
at North-
ern Illinois Gas Co. have offered
the recipe for the fish, accompan-
ied by
a white
wine
sauce.
For
extra special occasions, the pastry
may be molded into the form of a
fish. It takes time to prepare, but
is well worth it, the recipe donors
Say.
The recipe is as follows:
Fillet of Sole In Crust
2 (9% ounce) packages of pie
crust mix
% cup firm butter
1% pounds fillet of sole
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
% teaspoon dried chervil leaves
Dash of cayenne
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg yolk
1 tablespoon water
Prepare
pastry
according
to
sauce. Eight to 10 servings.
indentation
%
for mouth and use a small ball of
2
1
¥%
pastry for the eye.
To form tail cut a triangle from
end of dough and seal cut edges.
The fish scales are made from
the left over pastry. The home
%
%
2
1
economists use the small end of a
melon-baller to form the scales.
Scales are pressed into the torso
of the fish. (About 40 pieces. )
Before
egg
yolk
baking
which
brush
has
been
fish
with
thinned
with one tablespoon water. Bake
fish in a preheated oven set at 425
degrees for 35
golden brown.
minutes
or
until
To serve lift fish gently with
broad
spatulas
and place on
excellent
value.
Centrally
air
White Wine Sauce
cup butter, melted
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne
cup dry white wine
cup milk
egg yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoon lemon juice
to
melted
butter.
2!/2
bath,
Plastered
walls;
brick
Hard-
wood floors; Pan. family room plus Pan. game room; Built-in brick smoke
-even, baking oven & incinerator; Thermopane picture windows. Low 70's.
Patricia N. Ortseifen (Res. 234-3205)
PICTURE
NOT
AVAILABLE
Combine all dry ingredients and
add
bedroom,
conditioned;
Cyr meena
ing leftovers shouldn’t stop now.
She should move on to even
fish’s body as follows:
With fingers, make
an
Snttionmsten
concocting
Thanksgiv-
with
watercress
and
lemon
wedges. Serve with white wine
ranch
ainiensneeie-—iteaseitiey * ‘Gnstnneninasteip isan
roast turkey and at
numerous dishes from
preparing
Garnish
Gradually
add white wine and milk to butter
mixture. Cook for three mintues
on
medium
stantly.
flame,
Combine
stirring
egg
yolks
con-
and
lemon
juice
and
add
to hot
mixture. Cook ingredients a few
minutes longer and serve with
fish.
WOODED HALF-ACRE
Livin’ is really delightful in the beautifully wooded Village of Lincolnshire!
And entertainin' will be easy in this Colonial split-level with its “Gay 90's"
family room, matching piano,'and wet bar. The 24 ft. living room and 16
ft. dining area share an antique brick 3-way fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 2
baths; 24 ft. screened porch; plus many extras. Upper 40's.
Call Sandy Seager (Res. 945-1471)
George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829)
package directions. Roll dough out
on a lightly floured surface to
form a 15-inch circle. Dot pastry
with bits of butter. Fold edges of
pastry to center, overlapping and
forming
a rectangle
approximate-
ly four to five inches. Wrap dough
in waxed
paper,
chill
for 30
minutes, and roll out again to
form a 17 by 13-inch rectangle.
Arrange pieces of fish lengthwise on center
of pastry
and
sprinkle
with
lemon
peel,
and
parsley.
pastry
Dot
butter.
to overlap
fish
Fold
about
with
sides
seatwo
at center and pink edges together
to close tightly. Trim off uneven
pastry edges and save.
Transfer filled dough to cookie
16
16' Dining
two and
one-half
Baths, spacious 24'
Living
and
Room,
_ John Channer & Assoc., Inc. -
of
one-inch
Park, has 4 large
Bedrooms,
scrumptious Kitchen with all Built-ins and Refrigerator. The separate Breakfast Room overlooks the tree-shaded and fenced yard. in the lower level
the 27' Family Room with brick Fireplace wall has sliding glass doors to
one of the three concrete patios. Central Air Conditioning. Telephone jacks,
and many, many extras. A beautifully maintained home. Upper 50's.
Call: George W. Hall (Res. 234-1829)
soned salt, basil, chervil, cayenne,
tablespoons
A BEWITCHING CONTEMPORARY
This 5 year old beauty, in a delighful setting in Highland
Larry Muskat of Deerfield's new men's wear store Mitchell-Scott,
helps Miss Debbie Hayward learn to use the guitar she won in the
store's grand opening celebration. Watchin
is John Brawder (left)
who won the Sony television set. (Howard Fochler Photo)
yity me a Westminster
Lake
Forest
234-2500
ce
747 Elm
Winnetka
446-6664
November
30,
196
Misia”
in
platter.
"tine
expert
serving
MARKET
built 3+
ieee
an
heated
ON
Eee
herself
sheet which has been lined with a
double thickness of heavy brown
paper.
Shape dough into the form of a
TIME
ition
By LORRAINE BANNON
The hostess who
has proved
FIRST
make this custom
�a
ie ll
"BUTTER
ALVES
Land 0’ Lakes, Lightly Salted, Sweet Cream
1-pound
quarters
t
Hellman’s Real
59°
Quart
Jar
LOIN LAMB CHOPS
Delicious!
U.S.
The Finest Lamb You Ever
Choice, Genuine Sprin g,
hy ah Nhe ae, ender
ga
MAYONNAISE
Tasted!
Centrella
ICE CREAM
All
-|Vaiuable Heinz Great American Soup Ofer]
Flavors
BUY TWO CANS OF
(peat ~American Soups
and get another |
FREE
EXPIRES
!2/8/61
BACON
Swift Premium
Premium
Fully Cooked Brown
’n Serve
SAUSAGE LINKS
a: 55°
[FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! |
:
CASCADE
Laundry
10-oz. pkgs.
6
6—o2z. cans
an
NOBDL ES ROMANDEE
or CLUB STYLE
Dressel’s
All Butter Cinnamon
Puli—apart
Low
>
S
496
_
:
Ani
—pack
Sealtest
DIXIE CUPS ‘>
Jum bo 10—Ib.
| Giant
‘Atomat
ee
=
| os
: Box
BROCCOLI m9 fy
large bunch
“Sun—Fresh”
the Land
of Sky
:
SHAKE
CRACKERS
Nabisco
Three
&
3
FR
B
A
pack,
p ack
12—oz.
one—way
cans
bots.
DILLS
Kraft Catalina,
Casino or Salad Sweet
DRESSING
and varied
Many
are
country.
bo} ']'
(
jar
bots.
3 bots.
imported
We
have
by
us
beautiful
and
are
Sake
brand
Sets
new
in
this
from Japan..
we have Bols two-bottle and four-bottle cordials,
all in one bottle. We also have fine old soldiers from
Ireland, full of Irish Mist. And, pictured at right
is our man from Italy, he’s full of Galliano]
See our
many colorful gifts for the early
13—oz. can
48—oz.
95
$419
shopper!
eer
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS,
not
as WEDNESDAY,
’
6.
DAYS.
We
thruWe Saturday
only.
reserve the
Nae
N\
4
right to limit
“4
_
cannot offer
these values prior to ¥/ednesday,
Meat & Produce prices effective
thru
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
‘“
We invite your attention
3)
Budiong Fresh Pack, Plain or Kosher
i
12-oz.
Gaston st La Grange
Diamonds,
T UJ N
E
Product of France
to our many
Water—pack, Solid, White
SUNSET gives youONE FULL WEEK
eal
just FOUR
cAN
Graham
l—Ib. box
Michelob
Blue Waters, Hamm’s
Fancy, Crisp
CUCUMBERS -.
Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
From
ap)
Metrecal
E
¢
TISSUE
nine
OF
MUSHROOMS4°%2:896
Flavors,
‘
box
Vanity Fair Royal Print Facial
All
ZZ, 8 @>
59
“Sun—Fresh” Golden, R ipe
inc wee
CUPS
Oo
FINISH
8
4-roll pack 35
Dixie Refill
1
For Dishwashers
Toilet
TISSUE
size
Sudser
59
49
OILBEADS
Northern
tae
ish
CAKE =
Bath
Reg.
Giant Box
DASH
]
ROOT BEER‘ 2° 450
Softique
Rite
Retergent
CHEER
39°
Dad’s Diet
|
For Dishwashers
$
Birds Eye Orange
JUICE
U.S. Choice
it isn’t often that we blow our horn about lamb, But this
lamb is extra-special! Just wait till you taste it, You'll. i
see what we meani Be sure to stock up now... at our low |
sale price}
8-07.
Flav—-R—Pac
BROCCOLI 1 SPEARS
or CAULIFLOWER
COFFEE 2 1
[EG of
LAMB |
The Finest Lamb You Ever Tasted!
39.
Swift
COFFEE
2.258
PARD
>>
Good with this coupon only
fit. 4. HEINZ Wit REDEEM]
‘
OFFER
Dog F ood
FOODS
quantities,
SiS
eA
||
Plenty Of Free Parking...
Al
=" SUNSET
FOODS
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open
8 to 6. Thur
& Sunday 10 to 4
& Fri.
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 fo 9, Sat.
‘til6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
‘til9
Sie:
AT_SUNSET
�Senior Center Men’s Group
Will Hear About New Math
_
Guy. Beauregard of Bannock_ burn, a junior at Notre Dame
_ (Ind.) University, and two of his
- ¢lassmates,
John
son,
and
Conn.,
| Stamford,
Garvie
Paul
of Madi-
Johnson
Conn.,
spent
the
_ Thanksgiving holiday with
_ Beauregard’s parents, Mr.
| Mrs. Charles R. Beauregard,
“a Audobon Ln.
ae
Also home
of
was
Mr.
and
1681
his sister, Su-
_ Zanne, a senior at Clarke College
in Dubuque, Ia.
Visit
‘‘What’s' New in Mathematics”
will be revealed to the Men’s Club
of the North Shore Senior Center
at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Winnetka
Community House.
Miss Lola J. May, math consultant
to
the
Winnetka
public
schools, wrote the script for 20
televised
sessions
on
modern
math for NBC. The series was
shown two years ago in five cities
and a second series called ‘‘More
Modern Math” will be released
Chautauqua
The High Roads of Illinois will
be presented by Ralph Boyd of
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. to the
Senior Center Chautauqua at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in Harkness Hall.
KEN
invites
soon.
Miss May is a former New Trier
High School math teacher, joint
professor of education at Northwestern University and the Winnetka public schools, and was a
master teacher in math for the
Harvard-Newton Plan, a training
program for the Harvard Gradu-
For Holiday
you
Shu NHare Cut
KEN & FRANK
ID 2-1606
594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
“EUREKA”
(“Eureka’”’ in the classic Greek, means;
“1 have found it!’’)
You're going to feel that way about
this hbuse, too, . . just as | did when
| first discovered it the other morning.
And for good reason.
After
all,
exceptional
homes
for
smaller families are hard to find, and
when you do find one, that’s half the
battle. In this immaculately-kept. ranch,
for example, you'll find all the features
you‘d expect only in more expensive
homes. There’s a separate dining room
adjoining
the impressive
living
room,
and they are both in wall-to-wall car-
peting.
You
and
your
guests
will
be
comfortabiy accommodated in-the two
ood-sized bedrooms and the paneled
amily room. You'll like the large, airy
kitchen and the eating area. Just nearby, there’s a separate
laundry centre
with double tubs and lots of cabinet
e.
| knocked on the walls, and they're
lath and
plaster.
This home
is now
owned by nice people who really care,
and it shows.
| like it. In fact, if |
didn’t have four kids, I'd buy the place
myself!
pt te
ICK MURPHY
CE 4-2500
John Channer & Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Forest
poke 2500
Sy
747 Elm
Winnetka
446-6664
Bors
234-
WILSON-JUMP
__ Miss Susan Cassell, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell, 2255
a _ Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, was
_ home for Thanksgiving. Miss Cas_ sell is a freshman at the Universi|
ate School of Education.
ty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh campus.
bs
Guests
___
of Family
For
Mr. and Mrs. George Freifeld of
| and
his
Rd.,
family
of 2100
Bannockburn.
Also
or office—
enjoy having plenty of room to work and a place
for everything! This big beauty in antique cherry
with black leather top measures 60” x 30”,
has eight drawers (including file), three pull-out
_ Stone Harbor, N.J., were guests of
_ their son, Brewester N. Freifeld,
|
home
Sterling
home
were
the
Brewster
Freifelds’
daughters, Nancy, a seniorat the
slides, central locking system, and costs $549.50.
University of Illinois, Champaign,
and Susan, a sophomore at Southern Illinois University in Carbon-
Super
povver!
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Hold their power
come see what handsome
two- years or more
styles ... many sizes . .. we show in both stores
when not in use.
—
HIGHLAND
,
PARK
589 Central
+
9
STORE
DOWNTOWN—608
ID 2-8550
Ee
WINNETKA
847 Elm
«
ee?
Se
“See:
She:
Gee”
South Michigan
(Free parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash)
STORE
Hi 6-5141
ee
desks . . . many
pS
»
NORTH—Clavey
Road at Edens
(9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9)
-&
November
30,
1967
bay es
pa
�The turkey was DELICIOUS’
eee
AT
ee LOOK
e
UT
THOSE
DISHES!
Let HIGHWOOD RADIO Show You Why
a family on a budget can afford a
A KitchenAid really gives you your money’s worth in three big
ways.
One. A KitchenAid lasts longer. Many of the dishwashers
made as early as 1949 are still going strong.
Two. KitchenAid has a fine service record. Many of our customers tell us they have yet to call a serviceman for repair or
adjustment of their KitchenAid.
Three. You'll be satisfied with a KitchenAid. It does a really
good job. You can put your dishes in without hand-rinsing, and
they’ll come out really clean and dry. It'll hold a whole day’s
dishes easily.
ry
—
pu+4
This
a
Some
are
Some
Built-Ins
are Portables
Limited space? A top-loading
KitchenAid Portable is ideal. Same
dependable performance as a BuiltIn. Roll it to the sink to do the dishes.
Roll it out of the way when they are
Planning a new kitchen or remodeling? Include a KitchenAid Built-In
under the counter. Sheer beauty
from floor to stylized control panel.
KitchenAid Vari-Front panels let you
coordinate the dishwasher front with
kitchen decor.
done. Gives you extra work surface,
too.
Some
are
both...
We call these convertible-portables
Remodeling in the future? Use this
front-loading model with Guide Bar
as a portable now, build itin when you
desire. Has all the features of famous KitchenAid built-ins... plusa
counter-thick maple cutting-board top
is the thick,
hard
maple
cutting board top you'll find on
the newest KitchenAid portable
dishwasher. It gives you almost
4 square feet of always welcome extra food preparation
area. KitchenAid top-loading
portable dishwashers are the
only portable dishwashers that
are porcelain enamel inside and
out. And there are other great
reasons why a KitchenAid
dishwasher is your best buy.
See us today.
HIGHWOOD RADIO
ST
SERS
AND APPLIANCE COMPANY
LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE
=
PRE SI
ODRaa
Open
20 — FACTORY TRAINED
TECHNICIANS
TO SERVE YOU — 20
sehen
2631
%
eta
SRS
WAUKEGAN
Block
eee
Monday
AVE.,
and Friday Nights,
HIGHLAND
Rd. U nderpass.
st
gsarascast esoresensentanrass
acesaurenceaeanatncciastias
PARK
7 to 9 P.M.
RAF
pes
O
.
:
�| Principles Are Quality,
_ Low Prices, and Service
: John R. Whalen has built his Deerfield furniture busihess on three principles: offer quality merchandise, sell at
low prices, and provide
and after the sale.
complete
customer
service before
“We don’t carry a line because it’s high-priced. We carry
it because it’s a quality line,” said Mr. Whalen.
_ A symbol of this philosophy is
the cut-away chair which has been
a
part of his business
ever since
he started his own store in 1960.
_ The cut-away shows the frame,
the hand-tied springs, and the
ae, stuffing of a chair made by a
= lesser-known manufacturer,
but
one
whom Mr. Whalen’s wife,
_ Dolores, describes as a “quality”
- manufacturer.
And
Mrs.
speaks
from
Ty, just one example of the perso-
nal interest she and her husband
take in their business. ‘That chair
is practically
hand-made.
We
wouldn’t carry it unless we knew
it was good.”
Not Enough
Said Mr. Whalen: “We
want just a fancy name.”
don’t
_ Among the lines he thinks highly
_ enough of to stock are Columbia
_ Tables, Delker, Goebel, Heywood|
_
Wakefield,
Kroehler,
Johnson
Lane,
A.
Carper,
A.
Laun,
Nichols
_
Sandel,
and Stone, Rembrandt,
Serta, Stanley, Taylor-
|
Mr.
_
Jamestown, and Unagusta.
Once
Whalen
decides
to
£
mark the cost up as high
many furniture businesses.
as do
high-quality goods. But we offer
consistently low prices all year,”
he said. Carpeting, for example, is
drastically
for
Low
Overhead
He is able to offer lower prices
than most furniture businesses
because he carries a relatively
low overhead.
Instead of stocking acres of
floor space, Mr. Whalen does most
of his selling from sample books.
“This way
cover losses
seasonal
we don’t have to
from selling floor
eo
we don’t have to pay as many
high shipping costs,’’ Mr. Whalen
explained.
He does carry a complete variety of basic styles, periods, and
types
of furniture,
but the
varia-
tions that are so expensive to
stock are sold from sample books.
While he believes high quality
and low prices are important, Mr.
said
the
most
important
factor in his success is service.
The store offers a complete inthe-home
decorating
service
be-
*
John Whalen (right) inspects some refinishing done
Noller before a bureau is delivered to a customer.
samples at cost by marking up
furniture the rest of the year. And
Whalen
_ “Most companies will make the
usual mark-up, then drop the
_ prices
“We tried to take a middle
ground. We don’t offer discount
prices because we carry such
sold at just 10 percent above cost.
Whalen
first-hand knowledge. She’s been
through the manufacturer’s facto-
Name
sales. Discount houses offer low
prices
all year
and
count
on
volume to make
a profit,’ he
explained.
fore the sale, helping customers
match their needs and revenue
to their best advantage.
The new store also includes two
conference rooms
where
customers can discuss their needs and
browse
through
sample
books
at
their leisure.
Once the sale is completed,
store guarantees merchandise
the
de-
livered in perfect condition.
The
Whalen
staff
personally
inspects every piece of furniture
before delivery, removes cumbersome
boxes, and removes
any
coating that has been applied for
shipping by the manufacturer.
“This
Mrs.
is a small
Whalen,
“but
thing,”
I
think.
said
the
housewife really appreciates the
fact that she won’t have
to
struggle with boxes and that her
furniture will be beautifully polished and ready to use as soon as
it is delivered.”
by Chri
And the Whalen staff doesn’
just dump the furniture inside the
foyer. The deliverymen place the
item exactly where the customer
wants it.
Whalen
Has
the
worked?
The
itself.
firm’s
philosophy
history
speaks
In October, 1960, Mr.
opened his first store
Waukegan
Rd.,
with
for,
Whalen
at 808
about
1,500
square feet of floor space and
room to store a relative’s boat.
“In those days, I didn’t ask
John how things had gone when he
came home from work. I’d just
say, hopefully, ‘Did anyone come
in today?’ ’”’ Mrs. Whalen recalled.
Business Improves
But business began to improve
quickly,
and
in March,
1963,
Mr.
Whalen moved into his store at
658 Deerfield Rd. That store ha
3,000 square feet of floor space.
And
in
September,
1967,
Mr.
Whalen moved into his new 13,000square-foot
store
at
350
County
Line Rd., where he will celebrate
his grand opening
row, and Saturday.
Special
today,
escorted
tomor,
tours
of
the
store’s two full floors of room
settings will be offered during the
celebration, which will continue
until 9 p.m. tonight, from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. tomorrow, and from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
To
sale
¢
Pie
Mrs. Dolores Whalen (left) and Mrs. Lou Brand straighten car pet samples before the grand opening today, tomorrow,and Saturday. (Bud Daley Photos)
20
be
given
are
more
away
than
during
the
$600 in gifts,
including $200 worth of carpeting
installed with a rubber pad, a
Serta Perfect Sleeper double bed
mattress and box springs, a pair
of table lamps, and a Deerfield
rocker.
;
November 30, 196
�EN IN MOTION
“PAINTINGS TO LIVE. WITH”
erner Appoints Bannockburn Resident
Remo Picchietti,
ILn., Bannockburn,
pointed to the state commission
pn police relations by Gov. Otto
Kerner.
Mr.
Picchietti
ember
of the
ity Council,
Raymond and Henrietta Hosford invite you to a
special showing of their oils and watercolors at the
Frank Bergman -& Associates Interior Design Studios, 825 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Saturday, Dec.
2 through Saturday, Dec. 9.00 aga
1600 Audubon
has been ap-
|
is
a
former
Highland Park
president of D.B.A.
Products Co., and former Deerfield
Township
justice
of the
Hours: 1 to 5 P.M.
Sunday, noon to 5 and
Friday eve, 7 to 9:30
.
peace.
Timed for the Holidays
Priced for giving
Will Get Medal
Gene Sage, 330 Beech St., Highland Park, will be awarded the
srael Prime Minister’s Medal by
tre Restaurant Division of Israel
Bonds next Thursday in Chicago.
Mr. Sage is being honored for
his outstanding service to civic
and communal welfare.
A native Chicagoan, Mr. Sage
thas given numerous benefit par-
ties
to
help
raise
funds
for
organizations such as the Rehabilitation
Institute
and
the
USS.
Olympic Ski Team.
Will Be Guest
Dr.
Robert
L. Simons,
Mr.
Simons,
Mr.
Smoler,
Zionist
(Continued
1071 Bob
helped
found
organization
on page
1°
of
22)
of
CUSTOM
Over
20 Years
A
Will Be Honored
e
Hyman
Smoler,
645 Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park, first chair-
DESIGNERS,
Serving
North
Additions
Recreation
PLUS
PHONE
831-3800
4
T&C MINTS A NEW
COIN COLLECTION
PANELING | fare! | Ninbey [ Fear
4'x7'
4'x8'
§ Rustic Lauan
4'x7'
4x8
100 +
é Tropic Hardboard
$ Clear Birch
y Cherry Rustic
g Clear Birch
y Clear Oak
\fy
group of silver and Gold
Kid shoes and hand-
bags by Town & Coun try Shoes. It's a great new
Holiday time-and-on look now in our shoe salon.
The
100+
4.99
5.95
3.99
3/16"
(A)
4'x 8'
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35
9
9.60
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1/4"
(A)
(A)
4'x 8'
4'x8'
2
4
17.95
7.95
4.88
4.99
1/4"
1/4"
(B)
(A)
4x7
T
656 Deerfield Rd.
Glenview
Northbrook
Deerfield
asst.
asst.
3.49
12.95
3/16"
7.99
(/4"
(A&B)
(A&B)
(A)
(A)
4'x7'
100 +
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1/4"
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4'x8'
12
7.95
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1/4"
(B)
4' x 8
4'x 7'
3
6
7.95
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2.99
3.99
1/4"
1/4"
(B)
(B)
y Pegged Cherry
4'x 8’
9
24.95
11.95
1/4"
(A)
£ Briarnut Cherry
4'x 8'
26
17.60
7.99
1/4"
(B)
y Rock Elm
4' x 8'
42
11.95
4.99
1/4"
(B)
é Clear Oak
é Lauan Light
4' x 7'
4'x7'
9
1
8.95
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1/4"
1/4"
(A)
(A)
¢ Autumn Lauan
4'x 8'
22
4.99
3.49
3/16"
(A)
y Cherry Hardboard
4'x7'
14
7.95
4.99
1/4"
(A)
Z
y
y
f
4'x8'
4'x8'
4'x8'
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24
+
100 +
100 +
29.95
29.95
17.60
23.14
19.88
16.98
1/4"
1/4"
(A)
(A)
11.98
14.88
1/4"
1/4"
(A)
(A)
22.95
11.98
1/4"
(A)
Rosewood Inlay
Teak
Weldwoad Pecan
Teak Rustic
4x7
18
6.95
4.49
1/4"
(A)
y American Walnut
4' x 8'
53
g Mompnis Fecan
4'x 8"
100 +
é Mediterranean Oak
y Arctic Tomok
¢ Frosted Ash
4'x 8'
4'x 8'
4'x 8’
100 +
33
él
14.95
9.60
9.98
9.88
6.68
7.99
1/4"
1/4"
1/4"
(A)
{B)
(A)
y Gothic Elm
4'x 8'
100
19.95
9.98
3/16"
(A)
F —
as x .
45
2.75
1.59
1/4"
1'4"x8
(A)
39
2.15
1.49
1/4"
(A)
Turned
man
Lauan
17.60
11.98
[/4"
(A)
.
RAFTWOOD
LUMBER
“S
5°73
1.99
1.99
Cherry Hardboard
g
1708 Glenview Rd.
[thitnon | Gree
24.95
24.95
? Cherry Hardboard
§ Grey Ash
bhLr (S)
ountr
[Sie
150 to
150 to
Rugged Birch
y Walnut Lauan
Freshly minted, brightly shining is this sensational
panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for
dworted
# Assorted
y Rustic Lavan
will
of assorted panels — 4' x 7' and 4' x 8' —
$24.95 — most are First Quality. Panels too
here. An excellent selection of more than
low price: each only $1.99!
q
Shore
e Kitchens
Rooms
WAREHOUSE BUYOUT
PANELING SALE
special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in
soon to avoid disappointment.
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
man of the North Shore Commit-
the
BUILDERS
aaaaannae
aaa
Aaa
SS
We've purchased hundreds
ordinarily sold for $3.99 to
numerous to list separately
150 assorted panels at one
(ireta Lederer, Inc.|
Weiss, is a diplomat of the
American Board of Internal Medicine.
tee for State of Israel Bonds,
who
SSS
PARVWIAABABRRABRSSSASS
the North Shore Committee, has
been an active Ziuniest since his
youth when he collected contributions
for
the
Jewish
National
Fund. In the 1920s he was vice
president of the Menorah Society
of Northwestern University and
the first president of Avukah, the
students’
a staff member
Sage
be honored at a testimonial banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Highland Park Country Club.
O’Link Rd., Highland Park, will
be the guest of honor at the Israel
Bond testimonial banquet of the
ouis A. Weiss Memorial Hospital
Wednesday in Lincolnwood.
Dr.
Mr.
Simons
=
1590
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just
y
West
HIGHLAND
of
Hwy.
PARK
COMPANY
RD.
831-2800
ao]
Daily:
(Closed
8-5:30
Sundays)
B
November
30,
1967
Z
“
�35 Bobcats I nacid
Into Holy Cross Pack
Thirty-five
_
Bobcats
have
been
inducted into Cub Scout pack 153,
_ . which
is sponsored
by Holy
Cross
Church of Deerfield.
_ The pack, led by Cubmaster Don
_ Morrison and Assistant Cubmas-
_ ter Tom Shantz, met at Woodland
Park
School
for
ceremonies,
|
|
which
the
campfire
included
a
dance performed by pack members.
_
Those inducted include Chris__ topher Aiston, Kevin Aiston, Steve
Baker, Donald Becker, John Buss,
William Butler, John Crowley,
_
Larry
Dondanville,
Tom
_-
Gerard
Ragland,
Returns to Deerfield
For Thanksgiving Day
Miss
Francis
Roque,
Bryan
Skiffington,
John
Sneed,
Bruce Stocco, and Patrick Walsh.
Also during the evening, trophies were
awarded
to Chuck
Juhnke, Joe Morrison, and David
William
Holohan,
_ Terry Luc, Michael Mahany, John
=
(Continued from page 21)
Chicago.
A
member
of North
Shore
_ Congregation Israel] for over 25
oy years, Mr. Smoler has served the
Temple as a board member and a
: _ Organization of Chicago, of which
he
is past North Shore president.
Promoted
K. Gidwitz, 925 Stonegate
RUDOLPH AUTO
BODY
— De. Highland Park, was recently
promoted to general sales manager of boxboard sales for Consol-
- idated Packaging Corp.
Mr. Gidwitz was formerly assissales
manager
4270 DUNDEE RD.
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
BUS: CR 2-4945
of boxboard
|
4
GAS
FIRED
FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
|
CALL ON
BISHOP
i] The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
|
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
_ |} INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.
DOWN—FIVE
YEARS
BISHOP
HEATING
Deerfield
Road
Chamae
Deerfield
UNLIMITED
Road
Deerfield
|
IT'S TNE FOR THE
North Suburban aynagoque Beth El
OVER
SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER OTH-7 TO 12
ALL DAY SUNDAY
DECEMBER 10th-Doors Open 10 AM ‘ill sold ou
|
Ample FREE PARKING « Door Prizes + FREE GIFTS!
|
V
FAMOUS
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Old
Suburbia’s nied
4
‘a
|
andl |
0}
@
Y
:|
:
ALL NEW-BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE!
@ All Repairs
® Cleaning
{1543
of Illinois,
at
campus.
fee
®@ New Installations
@ Conversions.
MONEY
freshman
BETH EL COMMUNITY HALL, 1175 SHERIDAN RD. !
HIGHLAND PARK
|
For the very finest in
"NO
the University
is a
at the
_ ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
|
Steve, a pledge of Delta
fraternity,
BUZZZ-Z-Z ON
__He is a member of North Shore
__ Lodge B’nai B’rith and the Zionist
sales.
Christmas cards NOW!
No orders taken after Sat., Dec. 2nd!
BAZAAR
avice president.
tant
Thanksgiving
at
in
NO LONGER!
Order Your Imprinted
to
“ai BEE
Men in Motion
Alan
WAIT
Ye!
SELLING
Timothy McDonough, James Meyer, Paul R. Nichols, Michael Noel,
James O’Donnell, David Percak,
Gidwitz
her
Ye! Hear
ANNUAL
Tim-
| Mannebach, and Kevin Marchi.
Also inducted were Paul Marks,
=
Chi
a
ee othy Hyland, David Jahns, Jim
| Longhini,
Ronald
Luitgaarden,
~~
DeKalb.
meet.
The meeting, Dec.
Park School, will
Round the World,”
displays of holiday
different countires.
Others are Danny Healy, Rebert
the
home
Miss Leighton is a junior
Northern
Illinois
University
paign
Al Gapinski,
for
and
returned
holidays.
Skiffington, winners of the dicathalon in the cub scout pack track
8 at Woodland
be ‘Christmas
with skits and
celebrations of
Leighton
Steve,
Deerfield
Gilmore, and Mark Healy.
Herman,
Judy
brother,
Hear
HIGHLAND
TO
PAY"
LABEL LADIES' & MEN'S COATS
AND
f
CHILDRENS WEAR- DESIGNER DRESSES, HATS, PURSES
FURNITURE - HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE - LAMPS
OFFICE SUPPLIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES-ODDS & ENDS
GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN
- SNACK BAR
JEWELRY
- LOVELY GIFTWARE
FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON TOYS!
BOOKS - RECORDS - PICTURES
Remember! Doors Open at 7 p.m., December 9th
COME EARLY! BRING YOUR_ FRIENDS!
PARK
SUITS
«
|
|
2
|
4
831-2407 |
November 30, 1967
�ork for Open Housing Laws
In Every City in Lake County
dissension
The
recently
organized
Lake
ounty Urban League plans to
ork for open housing ordinances
city of the
ounty.
That was the highlight of a
eet-the-press session last week
nvolving Wendell Roye, executive
Hirector of the Lake County Urban
five
just
established
eague
nonths ago, and area newsmen.
Mr. Roye said every municipal-
ty in Lake County should have an
no
now
in
longer
he
of the
Chicago,
and _ the
International Board of Governors
of Technion, Haifa, Israel.
centers.
DOLLARS
---- JOHN
STAY
IN YOUR
“United States and the be
--- JU
DID
DIDN'T
ment, PRO AND CON” |
Ae
also will
schools
wisi 9 O°
the
eague will strive for at least one
SSS
SO
white
the
‘so
teacher
Negro
students at least see a Negro.”
The Urban League, Mr. Roye
stressed, is not a black nationalist
organization, nor does it intend to
be ‘‘disruptive.”’
stir up
merely
than
» Rather
& | Oi
|OPEN EVERY DAY
2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON
HILLS
WABAAAAAeaae
C.
ROMAN
CONGRESSMAN
inter-
explained,
Involve- | —
War
Vietnam
CAR
unskilled
are
|
M
A
N
DEBATE)
and discussion...|
4 AUTOMATIC
throughout the county. In all-white
communities,
Metropolitan
population”
moving from the country to urban
ZARAAUAUUAAEUay
A SR A
the league
integrated
originally was formed to help the
‘‘minority
Bob
Mr. Spertus is a member
organization
obtained its
he explained, because it
increasing
827
board
of North Suburan
Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, the
Governing Council of the American Association for Jewish Education, the Jewish Welfare Board of
an urban developing area.”
tional organization was invited to
form a chapter here by various
individuals and companies.
Mr. Roye said the invitation was
ested in “‘just jobs,’’ he added, but
good jobs.
He said
for
work
accepted
because
Lake
County
has 24,000 non-whites and is ‘‘truly
The
name,
Spertus,
PUCINSKI
Sh
those
Maurice
O’Link Rd., Highland Park, was
recently named chairman of the
executive committee of the board
of trustees
of the
College
of
Jewish Studies.
S SSS
of
jobs.
Negroes
rights
oratories in North Chicago, president of the Lake County Urban
League, said the 58-year-old na-
ppen housing ordinance, “even if
ew Negroes ever go there... .
because we want a positive atosphere.”’
Listing other league objectives,
r. Roye said the group will
encourage ‘‘more and more embloyers’’ to improve their training
programs, to upgrade the posi-
tions
civil
s. s SS
and
some
ASSOCIATION
1920
<<.
village
Brasov
n every
as
groups are doing now, he said the
league actively will work with
those involved to accomplish its
objectives.
For
example,
he
said,
the
league
will offer to help
city
councils
prepare
open
housing
legislation.
Michael Balma of Abbott Lab-
VIET |
Highland Park Man
Named Chairman
Sheridan
432-0361
Road
Highland
Park
RESERVATIONS
EARLY
RESERVATIONS
ESSENTIAL
Rochelle
562-2166
Enjoy A Relaxing, Invigorating
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~~ _ VAGABOND_IN sage
As a staunch supporter of the
Administration
policy in Viet-
nam,
Cong.
Pucinski
speak
for
the
present
will].
U.
S.|_
position in Vietnam.
SIDNEY LENS |
ES
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FOR
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Friday and Saturday
Saturday and Sunday
or
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Weekend
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Route
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.S
fog
mee
a
aie
Thursday,
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November
30
8:00 to 10:15 p.m.
WHERE:
]
a
|
=|
a
Edgewood School Auditorium | |
929 Edgewood Road
ee
Highland Park, Illinois
NO CHARGE
FOR ADMISSION
Sponsored
Citizens
30,
and
=
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November
lecturer,
leader Sidney Lens has been| |
a long-time critic of United |
States foreign policy.
*
is included in your "ANYTIME VACATION" plus limited free libations.
by
Get your reservations in early by calling The Vagabond Inn, Rochelle 562-2166, or
.
Just
75
Illinois
_
Rochelle,
writing The Vagabond Inn, Route 51 at Alternate 30,
issue.
this
Miles West of Chicago. See coupon, for your convenience, elsewhere in
Enjoy en "ANYTIME
Author,
by
Concerned
Highland
About
Park
, -
Vietnam
?
23
�_ Deerprints Gets Ist Class
j Rating From Association
_ Deerfield High School’s student
Newspaper, Deerprints, received a
first-class
honor
rating
at
the
National Scholastic Press Associa-
-tion’s recent convention.
judged on the second semester of
the 1966-67 school year. A first
by the Howard Worcester Memorial Fund, set up by the Class of
1965
in
memory
of the
1965
graduate. In the past, the fund
also has financed several scholar-
ships
for
Deerfield
High
School
students.
Policies
features;
Under the new Deerfield High
School library policies, effective
earlier this month, seniors have
unlimited access to the library.
Karl Shapiro, poet and Pulitzer
Seniors occupy study positions
in the lower level and sign in at
the check out desk there. Underclassmen use the upper level.
_ Paula Longtin was editor-inchief of last year’s paper, assisted
by
section
editors
Paul
news; Sally Running,
and Bob Loeb, sports.
Poet
Seeley,
Visits
meet
with
creative
writing
students
other interested Deerfield
prize
winner,
will
and
High
School juniors and seniors next
Thursday in the school. Noted for
his World War II poems, Mr.
‘Shapiro
consultant
‘Illinois.
is
a
at
creative
the
writing
University
of
He
is the author of ‘‘Auto Wreck’’
and
‘The
Minute,’”’
which
he will
discuss along with other poems
during a general session beginning
at 2:40 p.m. He also will critique
the
students’
poems
during
the
HIGHWOOD RADIO
to Bring You
Reliability
and Keonomy
Mr. Shapiro’s visit is sponsored
New
|
Trust Hamilton AND
inan
GAS
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may secure an admittance
pass the afternoon before
morning of the day of use.
NEW
or
Automatie
DRYER
the
Gas Dries Clothes Best for LESS
RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Gourley
and children, Donna, 15, Susan, 11,
and Tim 7, have moved to 370 We-
The
Go Ct., Deerfield, from Gary, Ind.
Another son, Tom, is a freshman
premedical
student
at
St cetras
Le lLOr..
Indiana
149°
University Bloomington campus.
Mr. Gourley is in the national
advertising office of Sears Roe-
Model HM 627
buck and Co. in Skokie.
for women
, 2 za.
and juniors
FIRST TIME
EVER OFFERED
ff
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laundry
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laundry dries evenly ...
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|
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Many More Leslie Fay Dresses From Size 8 to 20.
ROSBY'S
SUBURBAN
FASHIONS
Member—Highland
STORE
HOURS
Park
Chamber
Open All Day
Wednesday
of
Commerce
holes
are
away from
FLUFFY, LINT-FREE!
LINT-FREE DRYING
..
. your
load is raised and tumbled by
three
full-width
baffles.
This
fluffing, tumbling action strips
the lint from the clothing. The
lint
is
thrown
into
the
air
streams
and
drawn
into the
large lint filter where it can be
easily removed.
the dryer soft,
markably
free
Clothes leave
fluffy and reof
lint.
AND APPLIANCE COMPANY
|
LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE
1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0733
Open Daily ‘til 5:30
Thursday Until 9
the
drum’s
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extruded
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clothes)
to
eliminate
rough
edges and
burrs. A drum
so
ruggedly constructed it’s guaranteed
for a full five years
not to rust, chip or peel. Yet,
this drum’s carefully finished
surface handles the most delicate fabrics without snagging.
Operation
HIGHWOOD RADIO
Silver metallic and gold bonded
knit glitters in a diagonal pattern for
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Warranty
Open
Monday
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12631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
“4
Block North of
Rd. Underpass
7 to 9 P.M.
ID 2-6260
PARKING AT ALL TIME
AMPLEFR
=
November
30,
ee
ae
1967
�Se
A
se
sane
BLOCK CITY is
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dassgeee
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aX
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ill
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)
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ome
tubes with ui
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Special Price 2,99
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B-500 278 pes. Values 4.95
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B-1500 950 pes. Values 15.00
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�Where
Highland
BAHA'I
Highland
Park
Thursday
1237 Deerfield Rd.
re
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First
Church
of Christ,
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Dec, 3: 11 a.m.,
Scientist
Bible
“God the Only Cause and Creator.’’
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday
school; 11 a.m. to age
estimony
meeting:
20.
Wednesday,
p.m.
Reading
daily
Room:
except
Thursday,
1773
Sunday,
Second
9 a.m.
8
St.;
to 5 p.m.;
Evangelical
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
facilities
are
provided
at 10:45
ORS
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,_
all
_ ¢lasses. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 a p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity
425 Laurel Av.
Address:
Rector: The Rev. Ray
_ Assistant priest: The
reau.
_ Curate:
er
The
Director
Richard
_
Rev.
of
munion,.
SST
Saints days:
E.
Mo-
Thiel.
education:
Moore.
Thursday,
Holder.
Rev. Jules
Spencer
Christian
Sunday services: 8,
Weekday
services:
a.m.;
Mrs.
11 a.m.
Wednesday,
9:30
a.m.,
7:30
holy
com-
9:30 a.m.
Cantor:
Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and 'Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
METHODIST
service:
8:30 p.m.
Congregation
Address:
Rabbi:
1301
Clavey
ts:
Solel
Rd.
p.m.
a.m.
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
Office:
Rabbi:
for
ROMAN
Sunday
service:
929
are
11 a.m. in Edgewood
Edgewood
provided.
Rd.
Nursery
fa-
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
‘
Director
of religious education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordon
H.
and
McGovern
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
Dr.
Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday service:
9:30 a.m.
Redeemer
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wedne
day, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler,
Juni¢
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery facilities are
inf ani Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
indergarten through
sixth grade.
ROMAN
fourth
Sundays;
11
a.m.,
FREE
North
Suburban
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.: 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
idweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
JEWISH
Beth
Deerfield
Assembly
METHODIST
Christ
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m., fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
PRESBYTERIAN
First
First
SCIENCE
Church
of Christ.
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Dec. 3: 11 a.m., Bible lesson,
“God
the
Only
Cause
and
Creator.’’
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday
school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Address:
Deerfield
Rector:
The
Rev.
and Wilmot
Rds.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyn-
garden.
Coordinator
group
5
life:
;
Bi
a
es
CO DL LLG
fb
pon b
oan
ee
Weekday
masses,
Monday
throul
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Fridz
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12
p.m. mass.
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. BI
zer,
Director of religious education:
M
Cossiette Conley.
:
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.
UNITED
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfie
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nurse
facilities are provided. Church schod
10:30 a.m.
Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Dese
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Chur
school:
two-year-olds
through
six
grade, seventh grade confirmation cla
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through six
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation class 5 p.
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 Pp.
2nd and 4th Friday.
Michael
:
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
*. 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
:
Friday,
Freshman
fellowship:
5:30
-m.
“ Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
.m.
P Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
ihe om
:
of
Smothers.
Cross
North Shore
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert C. Peterson,
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
BAPTIST
Holy
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Ho
an.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robe
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m,
UNITARIAN
Zion
of Deerfield
' Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
CATHOLIC
Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
LUTHERAN
BAHA’I
St. Gregory’s
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 9:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
and
EVANGELICAL
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
EPISCOPAL
CATHOLIC
St. James
1823 St.
Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Christian
of the Holy Spirit
CHRISTIAN
Av.
Highwood
Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30
Saturday service: 11
Laurel
é Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Jerome Frazes.
Friday
School,
CATHOLIC
Immaculate
gg
t
_B’nai Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
bbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
cilities
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
UNITED
_ JEWISH
;
Church
Bethany
i
Community
LUTHERAN
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
ROMAN
OF CHRIST
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
- CONGREGATIONAL
a.m.
DISCIPLES
Redeemer
7 to 9 p.m.
Nursery
Lincolnshire
To Worship
—second
LUTHERAN
lesson,
—
Park
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatio::
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.1a.,
Monday through Friday: 7:30 p.m, Monday
through Thursday.
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
-
When Go Go
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Highland Park
-
—
UNITED
METHODIST
Bethlehem
on nerees:
er.
Pastor:
Deerfield
Dr.
John
:
Rd.
R.
and
Rosema
Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Re
mond
Good.
Sunday services:
9:30, 11 a.m. N
sery
facilities
are
provided.
Chur
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through sé
ior high; 11 a.m., nursery and Kind¢
garten. Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.r
re nseome te
ROR
t
te
ae ons
oe
eee
bt
ee
pee
Youth
fede
| Distribute Seals
2 “Young members of Redeemer
_ Lutheran Church at 1731 Deerfield
Rd. in Highland
_ Wheat
Es
oe
ee
Be
Sh
st
Ridge
et*
Christmas
_ program
at Redeemer,
is
conducted
New
Guinea,
and.Hong
the
In addition
the
ships
aa
tes
annually
for
North
Kong,
provides
social
a
work
scholar-
workers
variety
as
American
to its medical
foundation
_underwrites
ase
said the
by
the young
people
of the
_ Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.
Contributions support the Wheat
Ridge Foundation which has offices in Chicago and carries out
_ medical and social work throughout the world. The foundation
supports
medical
missions
in
India, Japan, Taiwan, Nigeria,
well as on
continent.
Boe
seals this
week to raise funds for scholarships and medical missions.
Barbara Pahlke, chairman of
the Wheat Ridge Christmas Seals
- campaign
ae
Park distributed
of
and
social
services.
The foundation also has carried
out a number of pilot projects
including
human
26
education
of the
deaf,
relations, and family coun-
seling.
About 15 local teen-agers
tributed the seals.
dis-
The goal for the national campaign
is
$550,000.
More
than
100,000 young people throughout
the United States and Canada are
involved in the campaign.
Curtis Appointed
Council Director
James
pointed
G.
Curtis
executive
has
been
director
ap-
of the
Lake County Council on Alcoholism.
Mr. Curtis has worked with
alcoholics and the problems of
alcoholism as a social work counselor with the men’s social service
department
of
the
Salvation
Army.
He
and his wife have
moved from Chicago to Waukegan, where the council has its
headquarters.
Mr. Curtis, a native of Michigan, studied four years at the
graduate school of social work,
University of Illinois.
The ministers of four Deerfield churches lead a
union
Thanksgiving
service
in Christ
Methodist
Church. From left are the Rev. John Usry, United
Church of Christ; the Rev. Milo J. Vondracek,
Christ Methodist; the Rev. Dr. John R. Bouldin,
Bethlehem E.U.B.; and the Rev. Philip Desenis,
Trinity United Church of Christ. (Staff Photo)
November
PES,
30,
196
�elebrity Auction, Dinner
o Be Held at B’nai Torah
to donate
A celebrity auction and dinner
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday
Answers
Meyer Levin. The items will
auctioned by Col. John Pick
Pick Galleries in Winnetka.
do-
ated by national celebrities in
e world of sports, politics, and
bntertainment.
Several months ago, Mrs. Louis
Shapiro and Mrs. Sydney Bojin
wrote to 300 persons, asking each
hureh Club
The
St. Joseph
The
Worker
atholic Woman’s Club will sponsor a Christmas bazaar tomorrow
and Sunday in the school hall at
171 W. Dundee Rd.
in Wheeling.
Hours for the bazaar are from 1
to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 7
a.m. until 2 p.m. Sunday.
The
St.
Joseph
the
Worker
Catholic Parish includes areas of
incolnshire and Riverwoods.
Items to be sold at the bazaar
include
international
bakery
goods,
needlecrafts,
aprons,
mother-and daughter co-ordinates,
table
decorations,
tree ornaments,
items.
A young folks
knitted
goods,
and
other
gift
shop
with
gifts
under $1 and a “‘kandy kane game
alley’’ also are planned.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Duiker
Mrs. Wesley Duiker, a Deerfield
housewife and mother of five, will
a
public
“Prayer
and
lecture
Meditation”
and
Honor Rabbi
of organ
and
entitled
will
Sunday
at 3:45
p.m. Sunday in the Baha’i House
Hebrew Union
nati, Ohio.
The 10 a.m. service will be in
the church at 1704 McGovern St.
The Rev. Mr. Lunsford said,
‘“‘Not only is the book and movie a
commentary against communism,
but a commentary against demo-
of Worship, Wilmette.
Mrs.
Duiker
has
served
the
Baha’i faith as an elected member
of local administrative bodies in
South Dakota and Illinois, and is
now assistant editor of ‘‘Child’s
Way,” a Baha’i publication for
‘parents and teachers.
Her lecture is one of a series
held weekly at the Baha’i House
of Worship. A 3 p.m. devotional
program will precede the lecture,
and
a fireside discussion
will
follow.
Men
Shore
Forum
Methodist
an
open
Church
forum
on
“Civil Liberties and the Businessman’”’ at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
James
will
S.
Tomes
provide
American
a
of
Wilmette
profile
Civil
of
Liberties
the
Union,
its purpose.and goals.
Mr. Tomes is an attorney and
vice-president and general manager of the Audio-Visual Division
of Bell and Howell Co.
The forum will be at the church
at Hazel and Greenleaf Avs. in
Glencoe.
In Service
Lt. Steege Graduated
Lt. Ronald E. Steege, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund L. Steege, 1119
Hampton Ct., Deerfield,. recently
graduated
from
Officers
Candi-
date School at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Lt. Steege is a graduate of
Highland Park High School and
*Illinois College, Jacksonville.
Serves
in
Gulf
Ens. Thomas V. Carroll, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Carroll, 743 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, is serving aboard the U.S.S.
Kearsarge with the Seventh Fleet
in the Gulf of Tonkin.
The carrier co-ordinates surface
November 30,
chee
Mees
1967
and sub-surface surveillance oper_ations.
Deere
Glenn
Park
E.
Dr.,
Baird,
Highland
321
Merit,
the
nation’s
service
at
of
College
An
opportunity
in Cincin-
for members
of
To Start at Zion
Night
The first of the season’s
vesper services will be
Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Additional services will
on Dec. 13 and 20, also at
for the
second
officer
T. J. Loesch,
Hospital.
PI.,
Advent
held at
Church
be held
8 p.m.
Grandmothers
are
Mrs.
Grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs. Clarence Cozad of Odin, Ill.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Genest,
1637 McGovern
Av.,
Highland
Park.
RETURNS HOME
Mr. John J. Boylan, 937 Waukegan
Rd.,
Deerfield,
has
returned
home after visting for several
weeks with her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Brown in Rockville, Md.
Bring the children and
grandchildren to see
Advent
Santa Claus at
A
Bible
The Bethlehem Church of Deerfield Couples Club will hold its
annual Christmas party at tomorrow in the Country Squire Restaurant, Grayslake.
The party will begin with punch
at 7:30 p.m. and dinner at 8.
Entertainment will include music
and a Christmas program.
10 am to 4 pm on Sat.
| pm to 4 pm on Sun.
*
Bible Believing,
Preaching Church
CANDY
extends to you —a cordial
Coffee for the adults
ae ae ae ae ae de ae ae
Come! Bring someone with you
to any or all of our services
a.m.
a.m.
Sun.
p.m.
Wed.
ISTER
Evening
Service
....7:00
special
Rev.
\
Waukegan
Elmer
E.
Davis,
Service
SUN.
The
7:00 PM-“Leaving
Presence of God.”
Watch
be
accom-
§
for addi-
_2a11r
In Real Edate os
DEERFIELD
RD.
DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS
945-0714
Pastor
10:45 AM-“Dealing
Unfair Treatment.”
must
announcements
TELEPHONE: -
Road
SUN.
With
children
by an adult.
625
Prayer Service ....7:30 p.m.
Nursery Facilities Available
1250
Furniture
and Walls
869-9880
All
e¢4
A & R
p.m.
Community Baptist Church
Carpets
Floors
Note:
panied
Sumiey
School
6.0.5 5.55 9:30
Sunday
Service
...... 10:45
owe
People’s
POWER
5 os vec 6:00
and GIFTS
for the Children
invitation to think...
worship... find yourself
in Christ
CLEANING
EXCELLENCE
A&R : a
Sat. and Sun.
December 9 & 10
December 16 & 17
THE
COMMUNITY
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Couples Club to Hold
Christmas Party
Servicem
727 Elm
Peter G. Herd of Chicago and
Mrs. Morris Rosenberg of Passaic, N.J.
TROY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Troy, 1760 Elmwood Dr., Highland
Park, a daughter, Laura Ann,
Nov. 15 in Highland Park Hospi-
services, to be delivered by the
Rev. Herbert C. Peterson,
are
Dec. 6, ‘‘Be Awake,”
Dec. 13,
“Behold,’’ and Dec. 20, ‘‘Rejoice!”’
The public is invited to these
services.
f\ avant
Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Perin of Fontana,
Calif.
ROSENBERG—Mr.
and Mrs.
David Rosenberg, 128 Vine Av.,
Highland
Park,
a son, Peter
Morris, Nov. 17 in Highland Park
tal.
Vesper Services
topics
Park
H. Lichter of Honolulu, Robert
Shapiro of Chicago, and Mr. and
following the service.
Sermon
Highland
Edge-
Park,
The award was presented at Ft.
Sheridan by Maj. Gen. Benjamin
O. Turnage Jr., chief of staff of
the Fifth U.S. Army.
CLAUS |
Mr.
field, a son, Mark Allen, Nov. 14
in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Martin
the congregation to talk with Dr.
Sandmel also will be provided
N.
highest
non-combat
military
award, upon his retirement as a
reserve
commissioned
after 35 years of service.
are
Countryman
PERIN—Mr. and Mrs. Allen F.
Perin, 112 Forestway Dr., Deer-
was recently presented the Legion
of
B.
as
A brunch honoring the rabbi will
be held at 1 p.m. at the Northmoor Country Club, 820 Edgewood
Rd.
Gets Legion
Col.
SANTA
Appelbaum
Highland Park.
of service
Wednesday
Civil Liberties Subject
sponsor
a.m.
in
Mrs.
Samuel
Sandmel,
distinguished
service professor of Bible and
Hellenistic
literature
at
the
Mrs.
E.
H.
Amick,
church
organist, and Donald Heidemann,
a violinist, will accompany the
Rev. Mr. Lunsford’s sermon.
North
I.
— :
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nieds of Gurnee and Mr. and
wood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. in
Highland Park, will feature Dr.
The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford,
pastor, will present the review to
mark the 50th anniversary of the
Russian Revolution. It also was
presented last year.
will
for 30 years
a rabbi.
The 11
violin music
at
Bethan
United
Methodist
Church in Highland Park.
Of Methodist
Henry
Grandparents
Mrs.
16
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of
Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be honored
be reviewed Sunday with a background
By Special Arrangement
‘Hospital.
LOESCH—MTr. and Mrs. Jerome
Loesch, 3035 Farner Ct., Deerfield, a son, Jerome Thomas, Nov.
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg
At Lakeside
Zhivago,”
Mrs.
kk ke te te |
Dixon, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Berryman of Jamaica, N.Y.
Review
“Dr.
and
Hospital.
Service
book,
Park
BERRYMAN—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank W. Berryman, 12 Dukes
Ct., Deerfield, a daughter, Whitney Jo, Nov. 13 in Highland Park
cratic totalitarianism as well. It is
so refreshing to hear the simplicity of the gospel from the pen
of Boris Pasternak,” he said.
Will Lecture
give
be
of
Of ‘Dr. Zhivago’
The
Highland
of Winnetka.
Mrs. Louis Shapiro, of 490 Hazel
Av. in Highland Park is in charge
of ticket sales.
Features
in
Mr.
The dinner will be prepared by
sisterhood members, directed by
Mrs. Harold Balikov, Mrs. Bernard Terber, and Mrs. Marvin
Zimmerman.
Church
Plans Bazaar
kk
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Livingston of Honolulu and
and
Bikel,
Theodore
Palmer,
all of the temple, 2789 Oak St.,
ill precede the auction, which
effects
15
Arnold
Johnson,
Lyndon
Mrs.
A spaghetti dinner in the social
personal
to
from
those
A & Rar
Groveland Av., Highland Park, a
daughter, Andrea Lawrence, Nov.
possessions
included
Births
APPELBAUM—Mr.
and Mrs.
Lawrence
W.
Appelbaum,
469
be auctioned.
py the Sisterhood of Congregation
‘hae
see
B’nai Torah in Highland Park.
ill include
personal
|
f
Member;
Evanston—North Shore
4
Board
of
Realtor’s Multiple Listing Service
|
—
yd
27
�Publishers Move to Country to Work
By MARGARET
HERGUTH
a
tors
lishing company$ it’s a frame of
‘mind, a mood, a particular atmoKnown also as Tangley Oaks
Educational.
Center—or
merely
Tangley Oaks, it is a place where
an
occasional
red
or
gray fox, hike down the professionally laid-out nature trail, tend
a garden, and watch hundreds of
birds and ducks stopping at spring
fed pools on their way south. '
One
year
a class
of fourth
graders talked about stories in
Book
House
for
Children,
an
anthology of children’s classics.
The
youngsters
were
dubbed
“junior editors,’’ and their contributions were considered valuable
to later publications.
Mixed with 20th Century dictaphones, electric typewriters, and
common office furniture are 15th,
16th,
and
some
left from the days when the
17th
Century
late PhilipD. Armour
antiques,
III owned
Conducts
and lived at Tangley Oaks estate.
Other antiques were added since
1954 when The United Educators
Chicago to Lake Bluff.
Stories
Still
Tangley Oaks Educational Cen-
and
the
people—in-
cluding a live ‘“‘Book Witch.”’
You might say the stories began
in the 15th Century, for that is the
era of the authentic Tudor house
with its slate floors, heavy carved
doors and paneling, and imported,
hand-molded tile roof.
Oaks
for $490,00 in 1953.
It was Warren T. Davis Sr. who
decided the company should move
to the country, but remain near a
major city.
There
were
many
considerations. Chicago rents were rising,
but, more importantly, there was
ted,
wife by the late Harrie T. Linde-
ployees
berg, one-time noted New York
architect who also is said to have
designed
the
Onwentsia
Clubhouse.
Also, there were more schools
close by in which to test reference
of about
eral
$1,000,000,
other
including
buildings
sev-
on _ the
grounds. Mr. Armour reportedly
had bought the site in 1916 for
some $200,000.
Although Warren T. Davis Jr. of
Lake
Bluff,
president
of
The
United
Educators,
declines
to
comment on the sale price, Mr.
Armour reportedly sold Tangley
year
developed
saw
a class
a weather
unit
leading to publication of a muchrequested booklet on weather.
The main house, part of a 161acre estate (now 207 acres), was
designed for Mr. Armour and his
The Armour home was completed in 1932 at an original cost
another.
which
ter is not one story, however, but
three: of the estate built during
the Depression; the
diversified
company—also begun during the
Depression;
Class
Another summer, Mrs. Johnson
herself (usually she combs the
country for a ‘‘master’”’ teacher in
a particular subject) conducted a
class of third graders in folklore
and folk art.
moved from 6 N. Michigan Av. in
Three
provides
There are two benefits of the
five-or six-week summer sessions,
says Mrs.
Johnson.
One is to
children in the community (12 to
33 at a time) who are offered a
concentrated,
accelerated
program.
And
the
second
is to
Tangley
Oaks
which
can
test
materials and ideas.
dozens of writers and editors not
only turn out reference books,
(American
Educator
Encyclopedia, Book House for Children,
and others) but also swim in an
Olympic-size pool on their lunch
spot
which
Also
part
of Tangley
Oaks
Educational Center is the one-of-akind laboratory school headed by
Victoria (Mrs. Arthur) Johnson.
sphere.
hour,
Foundation
financial
assistance
in various
fields, but with an emphasis on
education.
The United Educators, Inc., of
Lake Bluff is more than a pub-
a high
proportion
well-trained
along
of well-educaprospective
the
North
em-
Shore.
materials.
“White Elephant’’
‘‘What we were looking for was
a white elephant that no one else
could utilize,”” says Warren Davis
Jr. His
Tangley
father worked on the
Oaks transaction “two
going
to
do
it
The company also had to convince the Village of Lake Bluff
there would be no printing or
binding on the premises, that the
estate would retain its original
character. (Printing and binding
are done
locations. )
But
in
several
midwest
place
(Tangley
Oaks,
by Armour)
wasn’t
an
albatross, though,” says the junior
161-acre
estates
were
diffi-
cult and costly for single families
to maintain, and Mr. ‘Armour’s
second wife reportedly didn’t like
the house, so the Armours agreed
to sell.
It’s a coincidence, says Everett
Edgar Sentman of Lake Forest,
editor-in-chief and vice president
of The United Educators, that a
publishing company should occupy
Davis. ‘‘Armour loved it, and one
of the hard things was to convince
this kind of house that people
learned to read in England.”
Both
printing—thanks
to
Wil-
liam Caxton who is considered the
first English
printer—and
the
Tudor period arrived about the
same time.
And about the same time that
Depression victims were lining up
each morning, hoping to find work
on the huge Tangley Oaks mansion construction, three men were
defying the laws of common sense
4
Staff
Photos
and starting a brand new company, The United Educators, Inc.
“We
had
some
rugged
times,
but we never thought we wouldn’t
make it,’”’ says Joseph J. Rink,
executive vice president and the
only one of the three founders still
active in the business. Warren
Davis Sr. died in 1960, and Elmer
Wolford
of
secretary-treasurer
before
the
company moved from Chicago. He
still is a director
and
large
stockholder,
however,
in
the
closely held company.
Joe Rink, now of Wilmette, and
Warren Davis were working for
another book company, calling on
schools and libraries when ‘‘we
kind of got the idea it would
a Tudor house, for “‘it was in just
years solid.”
“The
named
him we weren’t
violence.”’
Vicki Johnson is perhaps one of
the most interesting individuals at
Glencoe
retired
as
Brothers Robert Davis
be
nice to start a business,’”’ says Mr.
Rink.
They
had
an
opportunity
to
purchase the plates of American
Educator Encyclopedia—begun in
1906—for ‘“‘five cents on the dollar.
. SO I walked
down
about seven blocks
the street
and rented a
room in the La Salle Hotel. We
had a secretary and a telephone
with a long cord,”’ he recalls.
A short time later when
thought we needed someone
raise money to help put over
business,’”’ Mr. Wolford left
investment business to join
three-way partnership.
Began
“we
to
the
the
the
in 1931
The official starting date given
for The United Educators, Inc., is
1931, although preliminaries began
some time earlier.
Acquisitions were made _ until
now there are 10 different corporate structures, as Warren Davis
Jr. puts it, divisions, subsidiaries,
and affiliates of The United Educators, Inc.
Though
about
150 employees
work at the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, there are an esti-
mated 2,000 individuals representing the companies in some way.
There also is The United Educa-
(left), secretary and comp-
troller, and Warren, president, stand at the head of the
elaborate staircase. Imported carved
wainscoting, panels—/fill the house.
woods—doors,
Tangley
Oaks.
Known
widely
as’
the
Book
Witch—a_
registered
name she carefully protects, she
also is associate director of the
annual
book
Museum
of Science and Industry.
fair
held
at
the
The youngest of seven children,
she had many family members
tell her stories.
And,
knew
therefore,
she
claims,
to
“I
all of the classics before I
entered
school.’”’
Her
father’s
father, interestingly, was one of
the first five persons in Illinois to
have a teaching certificate.
Talented
in
many
arts
and
crafts,
from
puppet-making
to
activities in children’s
theater,
Vicki
Johnson
believes
not in
forcing children.to read, but in
intriguing
them.
For
several
years, she appeared as
worm at the book fair.
a
book
Her next character: the Book
Witch. Children, she learned from
a survey, were attracted to magical witches—not
evil witches—
more than any other type of book
character. So she makes herself
colorful Book Witch costumes, and,
continues to ‘‘bewitch’ children
into wanting to read.
While
The
United
Educators |
publishes for adults as well as for
children, its especially concerned
about children’s reference books
and children’s literature in general.
What are the qualities a good
children’s book should have, according to expert Vicki Johnson?
“Good pictures—a good illustrator,’
Contrary
to
from the time they’re babies,
says. They read pictures.
she
some
she
replies.
opinions,
children
‘read’
And what qualities should an
author of children’s books have?
“Integrity”
she
replies
firmly.
“An author can’t take an idea and
write a sloppy, sentimental story
about
it.’’
November30, 1967
�By JOHN S. CLARK
NOW
SEE OUR
OPEN
IN NORTHBROOK
RENTING
FURNISHED
DAILY
AND
WEEK
ENDS
SHERMER
Joe
APARTMENTS
MODEL
RD. AT MAPLE
Joseph J. Rink Sr. (his son
Jr. also works at Tangley
Oaks ) and the unicorn—sign of
nobility and heraldry left from
Armour days.
Vicki
Johnson
works
amidst
all the objects she uses in “‘bewitching” children to reed.
INQUIRES
CR 2-8200
ask for brochure
November
30,
1967
�a
Communist Terrorism Countered in Thailand
Hub
Stern, a resident of Highland
Park and a 12th District Congres_ sional candidate
in 1966,
has
re-
turned from a fact-finding tour of
the Far East. The following ac-
ount is another in a series of
articles he is preparing for The
Highland Park Herald and Deerfield Villager.
.
By HUB STERN
_ Bangkok,
Thailand—The
most
eritical area of Thailand today is
its northeastern region bordering
on Laos.
_ Possessed of poor soil and, until
recently, with almost no roads
worthy of the name, its economy
was grounded on subsistence agri-
culture,
and
its
_ ignored
by
ment.
There
guage
difference.
isolation,
the
people
largely
central
was
aggravated
In
a_
governsense
by
of
a lan-
many
re-
spects, the people of this area felt
ae oser to their Laotian neighbors:
|
This is the section which the
| Communists
have
selected
as
their principal target for subver-
sion. It is also the area in which I
elected to spend most of my time.
A significant
effort is being
made here to undermine the Thai
government and create a Vietnamtype of insurgency. The inspiration for this effort—and the bulk
of the weapons,
supplies,
and
leadership
which
makes
it possi-
ble—come
from North Vietnam
and China. This circumstnace has
shocked Thailand into becoming
one of America’s most steadfast
allies in East Asia.
Use Terrorism
The
principal
Communists
of
terrorism.
armed CT (Communist
the
An
Terrorist)
band of 30 to 60 men surrounds a
village after dark and forces its
inhabitants to assemble.
The villagers then are subjected
to two or three hours of propaganda. The people are told that the
Thai government is a government
for~the
rich
and
a
lackey
of
American imperialism, that it has
no concern
and the benefits of modern living.
A known supporter of the Thai
government—perhaps a teacher or
village headman—may
then be
shot in front of the villagers.
By daybreak the CT band
for their welfare,
and
has
melted into the woods. Government reaction comes that day or
in a few days. When it comes,
perhaps none of the villagers has
the courage
to cooperate.
In-
quiries
are
perhaps
weapon
is
that only a new people’s government can bring them self-respect
met
one
with
or
two
silence,
brave
or
sculs
step forward and furnish descriptions of the principal terrorists.
The government
mains
in
the
detachment
village
for
re-
a few
days, a few weeks, or even a few
months. Ultimately, it leaves and
then
the
CTs
return.
This
which
this brand
of terrorism
functions, one must bear in mind
that the government cannot react
until advised of the incident, and
then only to the extent that the
‘road network permits.
stream of Thai life.
Implicit in these
is
ry are essential steps, but there is
Roads Are Important
One of the major facets, therefore, of Thai rural development is
road construction. It is assumed
that with better highway communication the government can react
more quickly. But road building is
little advantage to a farmer in
growing a cash crop if he has no
way
to market
it. Roads
are
essential and three different government
agencies
are involved
in
their construction.
The development of Thailand i
basically a Thai program, underwritten only in part by the United
States. A number of our other
Western allies also are making
significant contributions. The Thai
government
accepts
aid
from
far from purely military in conception. The Thai government
wants to bring the rural dwellers
of northeastern Thailand into the
money economy, to destroy their
sense of isolation, and otherwise
to integrate them
objectives
improvement
of the
villager’s
economic status. Better farming
’ techniques and scientific husband-
into the main-
(Continued on page 32)
time
they shoot the informers, advising
the villagers this is the reward of
traitors. When
the government
reacts to this outrage, they receive even less cooperation.
To understand fully the way in
a
“Beg
GEEZ
_Ourred velvet bag
_ Isnt the reason to
give our Bourbon.
~ QOdur Bourbon ts the
reason fo give
our Bourbon.
ACCOUNTS
1 psy
OR
‘ai
Though it may be old-fashioned, we
still hand-make our Bourbon.
Just the same way we did 118 years
ago when our family owned distillery was
founded.
Back then, Old Fitzgerald was considered a pretty special gift.
To
give.
Or
to receive.
And,
we
think you'll agree, it still is.
Especially in red velvet.
THE
FEDERAL
aa
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TO
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
S
BY
CORPORATION
Security
Strong
B
for
46
Years
w
&
fopee eee
sae
‘ke
by
> Old Fitzgerald...is the
most expensively made
Bourbon in Kentucky.
ges
Glenview
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Bank
STITZEL- WELLER DISTILLERY - ESTABLISHED LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, 1849 - 86,8 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
November 30, 1967
¥
J
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Fos
OST
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YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR
“i
Fae ioe
es
ac
Ss
~
THREE BIG DAYS TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH
OUR BRIGHT NEW STORE, OUR EVERY DAY
SAVINGS, AND EVEN WIN ONE OF OUR...
THURS. - FRL & SAT.
November
PM
9 AM-9
&
on Thurs.
Fri. —9
AM
o*
tee
20 yds. of Carpet. Valued
Sat.
on
-6 PM
|
DOOR PRIZES
Ist & 2nd
30, December
Ist
“Mae
PRIZE
Includes Foam
at $200.00
|
Padding & Installation.
2nd
PRIZE
Serta Perfect Sleeper Double Bed Size
Mattress and matching Box Springs.
3rd
PRIZE
Exquisite
Pair of Table
4th
PRIZE
A classic
Deerfield
There’s
present
absolutely no obligation, nothing
at selection time. REFRESHMENTS
a
Lamps.
Rocker.
to buy. Just
FOR ALL!
register.
Winners
:
As advertised in
McCalls
Hye} dreamed
PERFECT
SLEEPER
Ni
|
Sila
iy
S
SQ)
0
luxury
TWIN or FULL SIZE mattress or
box spring. Regular or extra length.
QUEEN SIZE mattress and matching
box spring .
$239.50 2-pc. set
®
KING SIZE mattress and two matching
box springs .
... .$339.50 3-pc. set
|
Spoil
MATTRESS
AND
BOX
The Perfect Sleeper Imperial mattress and box spring is the new standard of excellence in sleeping comfort. That beautiful expanse of golden damask covers the
world’s finest sleeping surface—luxuriously quilted with an extra layer of polyurethane foam. Then there’s our patented Sertaliner innerspring construction with
new TwinEdge® support. And a scientifically designed box spring. And there you
have it—just the right combination of comfort and support. Just the finest mattress
you can buy —the Perfect Sleeper Imperial, made only by Serta.
SPRING
CHOOSE
FIRM OR EXTRA
FIRM, INNERSPRING
on
=Aber
CHRISTMAS
DELIVERY
ON
ALL STOCK
e¢
ITEMS
HOURS:
MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
9
AM-35:30
THURS.-FRI.
THAT
BELIEVES
IN
THE
PERSONAL
TOUCH
v
we cuarantee THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE
GUARANTEE:
OUR
WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. IF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, SOnAPION
AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MA
THIRTY
T
R
rue Tu, Ty GAYS
PM
9 AM-9
STORE
:
PM
350 COUNTY
LINE ROAD,
DEERFIELD
eet”
LATEX,
AT NO EXTRA
COST.
om
AMPLE PARKING AT OUR DOOR
John R.Whalen Avrncture
THE
OR FOAM
e
WI 5-1911
CREDIT
LAYAWAY
=
:
be
needn‘t
AND
PLANS
AVAILABLE
�ea
28
ee
ee
ee.a 3
Pech
aii wiea 2 =
oe
| Report From Thailand
(Continued from page 30)
anyone who offers it, provided no
| strings are attached and the aid
|
does not itself become
such
a vehicle
the
interests
| security,
the
the
of
its
United
own
States
country’s
revolution,
U.S. AID is helping to fund the
Thai government road builders,
Fie
| and has assigned a number of its
staff engineers as technical advis_ ers. The United States, through
_ AID and the United States Infor|
mation
Service
(USIS),
also
is
helping the Thai government in
_ other ways to establish communi- eations with the rural people of
_ Thailand’s northeastern provinces.
One American who is employed
ncn this type of activity is Jerry
_ Williamson, a U.S. AID employee
who is serving in Khon Kaen as a
- regional
viser
telecommunications
to
the
Public Safety.
Thai
ad-
Minister
of
Helps Police
eo
%
**My job is to help the police set
-
up arural village radio network in
| mine
provinces
of the
northeast.
_ We want to put a single-frequency
- radio in every village so that the
1,400 sets
have
been
put
_ six have been captured,” Williamson replied.
The cost of providing this equip-
meeting
_ ment is funded by U.S. AID.
American
who
engaged
250 FEET OF SANDY
section
Colonial
on
of Winnetka;
in
2!/2
near
acres
BEACH
located
finest
in
schools,
best
trains,
by their magnifice
nt views
of Lake Michigan. Paneled library with fireplace
and family room. Five master bedrooms each with
its own complete bath. Recently remodeled kitchen with large breakfast area, and all the latest
[conveniences — plus many luxury extras.
_
For information concerning
this remarkable home consult
Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032)
|
assistant,
National
Multi
List
Service,
a
professional
association
of
the
nation’s leading real estate firms
from
coast to coast, will assist
you. in
transferring
to
another
city . . . and absolutely free of
charge. NMLS will send you detailed information regarding homes,
prices and many other facts about
the area in which you will live.
goes
on
these
trips
which
See Our Listing in Your Yellow Page
You must visit "GIFTNIQUE"—for the most unusual and expertly crafted Handmade items: ceramics, floral arrangements, jewelry, candles, doll clothes, childrens and baby gifts, wall plaques,
paintings and Christmas decorations.
Since 1922
A- Automatic Sewing Machine Company
741 Main
Street
@
Evanston
@
475-3003
call
HOUSEHOLD
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
and
is led by a
district
is chaired
HI6-6173
by the
*For two complete visits
plus emergency service
who
tells
the
government is
Z
YOU”
EAST
LAKE
FOREST
WHISPERING
Beautifully built, well designed — 4 Master Bedrooms w/Maid's Room — Large step down Living
Room with Fireplace — Cozy study — 30 foot
Family Room w/suspended Fireplace and beamed
ceilings — Separate Dining Room — Thermopane
sliding doors to large deck overlooking screenedin Tea house on island in center of private pond
— The 4 wooded acres were landscaped by a
Japanese gardener and blended with house by
Franz Lippi —
OAKS
WEST
Exquisitely decorated
with many
professional
touches rarely found in this area — Entry w/
slate floor, 25 foot Living Room w/fireplace,
Pecan Paneled 20 foot Family Room with raised
Hearth fireplace and pegged floor — Separate
Dining Room plus Children's Pd. Room off Ist
floor Utility Room. Chair Rail and thick plush
Carpeting through First floor — All four bedrooms are carpeted — Master Bedroom and
Guest Room each have alcoves w/window seats.
Call:
For immediate possession consult
Edith Rooney (Res. 234-1032)
Edith
Rooney
(Res.
234-1032)
John Channer & Assoc.,
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500
Wy
fayAe(4
2
}
LAKE
FOREST
Just reduced — 3!/, delightful landscaped acres
— Thoroughly modernized Victorian with old
world elegance — Large entry, 24 foot step down
Living Room with Fireplace and Paneled bookcase wall — Dutch doors to Terrace — 22 foot
Family Room with Fireplace, a built-in music
corner
and
bar,
18
foot
Dining
Room
opens
to
21 foot screened porch — 23 foot cabinet kitchen
with
D&D,
range
and
oven,
Breakfast
room. —
maid's room w/bath. Master bedroom has its
dressing room and bath — 3 good sized bedrooms,
each
Call:
with
Edith
bath.
Rooney
(Res.
234-1032)
Tarver
ASSO
NS“4 \
=|
REAITORS
-
ics)
“oe eg
AS Perntta
747
Elm
Winnetka
Ad ATIONAL
Mivir: List $
446-8400
NATIONWIDE
¥92
Directory
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT
ON NEW PFAFF SEWING MACHINES
AND ROYAL VACUUM CLEANERS
I inquired.
DESIRABLE
and shops. Wide reception hall gracefully accented by a circular staircase. Formal dining
room and spacious living room each with fire-
places are enhanced
Thai-
his attractive
as his
district
officer,
people what the
“FOUR
| Stately
works
“The team
out in the villages and so far only
Another
wife,
All Makes and Models Sewing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners
doing for them—a political speech,
just as though he were running for
elective office. Next he asks for
questions, and, finally, he calls
upon the members of his staff to
give more specialized information.
“For example, on a recent trip
villagers
complained
that their
rice was bad. The rice officer
found that the cause was ‘foot
rot’—a
frequently
encountered
disease. So he explained what to
do and made arrangements to get
the necessary treatment materials
to the village.”’
“How does USIS fit into this
picture?” I asked.
(Continued on page 77)
officer
or his
deputy
who
is
accompanied by several staff officers,
say,
the welfare
officer,
veterinarian, rice officer or agriculture officer,
and
a medical
team.
Villagers
are
called
into
a
-“Won’t the terrorists capture or
“Over
Both he and
“Who
| destroy the radios?” I inquired.
|
land.
what happens?”’
village
chief can
communicate
| with the police,’ he explained.
Bie” :
a
I was introduced to Burns by
another USIS officer, one who is
serving as adviser to the local
radio station, a newly-built facility
which beams government-oriented
programs throughout northeastern
Thailand. It turned out that he
had been my interpreter’s English
teacher.
Combat Communism
“Our
mission
is to combat
Communist
propaganda,’
Burns
told me
at the outset of our
interview.
I wanted to know how he went
about accomplishing it.
“It’s up to the Thai government.
We just help,” he answered. ‘‘The
Thais rely a great deal on what
they
call
‘MITs’
(for
Mobile
Information Trips) into the hinterlands.’’
“MITs
are
normally
made,’’
Burns continued, “‘by district-level
officers who spend sometimes five
to eight days at a time in the
rural areas, sleeping at night in
the villages.”’
is
| and to become its champion.
-
Burns,
speak Thai fluently.
_ trying to help Thailand. It seeks to
_ further
John
tive city in all northeastern
Communist government.
| In
is
USIS officer stationed at Sakol
Nakorn, perhaps the most sensi-
_ for subversion. Under these rules,
-. it accepts
no aid from
any
~
activity
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS—RENTALS
REPRESENTATION
WHEN BUYING:
AND
SELLING
REAL
ESTATF
~ November
30,
4
1967
�Classified
e THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e GLENCOE
REVIEW
St., Evanston
DEADLINES
* HIGHLAND PARK HERALD
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
LIFE
e
Ave., Wilmette
GLENVIEW
1806 Glenview
251-4300
¢ WINNETKA TALK
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e
g Section
Advertisin
e
444
446-4300
444
724-4300
Park 433-4300
Highlan
Ave.,
Central
e DEERFIELD
NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300
446-4300
Highland
Ave.,
* HIGHWOOD HERALD
d
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview
Central
= dere
VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park
°¢ LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303
LAMPLIGHTER
LAKE FOREST
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 234-4303
433-4300
Park
945-7300
RATES
,
$1.20 per line
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE
COLUMN
Noon
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
ADS
TO ATTEND A
AREand INVITED
SU
bake
bazaar salc given by the
Ladies Social and Charity Club at ue
Emerson
St.,
Sat.,
Dec.
2,
196
beginning
at noon.
Eliza
ocmeer
Pres. Leavy Searles, Chair.
AUCTION AND BAZAAR
, Dec. 2, 8 p.m. Sun., Dec. 3 from
10 ‘a.m.
to 8 p.m.
at Beth
Torah
ongregation, 4721 W. Touhy, Lincolnwood.
and
Found
OST: DIAMOND SPRAY PIN. SENTImental
piece.
Near
Indian
Trail
Restaurant, Winnetka Sun. eve. Nov.
at
5:30 and 6. Reward. VE 5DST: CALICO KITTEN, 3 MOS. OLD
female.
Vic. of Dempster
and Oak,
Svanston, Sun., Nov. 26th. REWARD.
Call 869- 6280 after 5:30 p.m.
OST:
hair
Call
WHITE
DOMESTIC
SHORT
kitten, 6 months old. Female.
Has calico spots.
677-6024 after 6 p.m. or wknd.
OST: HALF
SIAMESE
CAT
SILVER
gray,
altered
male.
REWARD,
Call
864-9160 or DA 8-3739.
FOUND:
WOMAN’S WALLET.
In Evanston.
Call 475-7717 after 6 p.m. Friday
or weekend
OST:
NIGHT
OF
NOV.
15. SMALL
red, tabby, 6 mo. old. Vic. Forest and
Glenview ‘Rds. Beloved pet of heart
patient. No ques. 724-2956 eves.
LOST: gERAND | OF PEARLS
Sentimental value.
iginity Downtown
Evanston. co
nl days, UN 48700, ext. 71 or eves. UN 4-1318
NOV. 30-DEC. 9TH, 9:30-5
A collection of handcrafted stoneware
—vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays.
Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka.
FREE, COLOR
CATALOG
OF 200 EXciting
gift items.
The
catalog
tells
how
you
may
receive
free
corning
ware,
cameras
and
other _ items.
Address H. Thomas and Co. P. O. Box
899, Evanston, Illinois 60204.
SAVE
ON
ALL
YOUR’
BEAUTY
supplies and hair care items at our
new
retail
store.
Many
opening
specials at low low prices.
R. A. GLEASON AND CO.
907 Linden Av., Winnetka
EL JAROCHO
RESTAURANT,
MEXIean
Cuisine.
61
No.
Bothwell
at
Wilson,
Palatine,
Ill. Phone
358-4148
Nellie Sosa Teyeda,
formerly
at 818
No. State St., Chicago.
HAND ADDRESSING
Christmas cards, wedding
invitations, etc. Fineline script.
De Filipps. DA 8-8709.
8
Travel—Share
Your
Gloria
Car
SKI ASPEN
TRANSPORTATION $60 ROUND TRIP
Leave
Glenview
9 a.m.,
March
8;
return
Mar.
17.
Get
in 8 days
of
adventurous Colorado skiing. Go with
us by charter bus. Families welcome.
724-3995
724-7680
Service—income
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, UGA,
Financial Statements, Tax
ALpine 1-4047
Returns
10
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
POODLE,
TOY
MALE.
CHOCOLATE
brown. Last of choice litter of 5. Must
sacrifice. $75. Call 272-4869 after 5:30
or all day Sat. and Sun.
OST: IN SOUTH EVANSTON
WHITE
altered male cat w/black tail, ears,
large black spots on back. Reward.
UN 4-1126
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
A.K.C.,
champion
blood
raised. Priced reasonable.
815-459-6137
Dogs and Cats
PUPPIES,
line.
Home
ANNOUNCEMENT
US AT
a wondering Grand Happening. Do you know we have
many North Shore Cars in trade? If you want dependable transportation, whichever year or model you select.
Phone or stop at
729-1000
.
2,
1967
GLENVIEW,
KITTENS,
FEMALE,
10 WEEKS
good homes. 869-7183
OLD. FREE
after 6 p.m.
TO
COLLIES, A.K.C. 9 WKS.
BLUE
MERLE
AND TRI. CHAMPION
blood lines. 537-2159.
ONLY
ONE
LEFT:
MINIATURE
Schnauzer puppy; A.K.C.; C/S; E/C;
P/S; P/T. Ideal gift. Buy on contract
or cash. 446-4696.
Beautiful
Siamese
MALE OR FEMALE.
$25. Call 945-6940.
PAN
Kittens
TRAINED.
DALMATION
PUPS:
A. “$ Cc. CHAMP
bkgrnd.
Beaut.
spotted.
Gay,
affectionate quaardians. $75-$125. Cail
9538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun.
6
WKS.
loving
OLD;
home;
831-
KITTENS
tyra, tg
HI 6-7817
FREE
SIAMESE
MALE.
$25.
ILL.
PURE
BRED
A.K.C.
Reas.
Min
.Schnauzer Puppy
TRAINED.
EARS
TO
KITTEN
SEAL POINT.
Call 272-0105.
SHELTIE (TOY COLLIE) A.K.C.
Beautiful
blue Merle
1 year,
male,
trained $125. 299-4742.
CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.
FREE
SHELTY
8 YEAR
OLD
FEmale,
has
shots,
good
companion,
pon anata
AL 1-1663 eves. or weekends.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD:
3 YR.
OLD
female.
Black
and
gray.
Wonderful
with children. Reasonable. 433-2459.
2
PERSIAN
CATS
FREE
TO
right
family:
neutered
male
spayed female. Getting
big dog.
Call 446-1136
wormed, about
$25.
We
own
after 5 p.m.
5
BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES,
look
like
lambs,
don’t
shed.
Call
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134.
Male
Pury
Female Apricot Min. | CQkLin-SHEPHERD
SHOTS;
HOUSE
TRAINED;
gentle disposition. 328-8739.
Golden
iy
female,
Call DA
after 6 p.m.
PUPPIES
FOOD
Pets
FOR
AND
TWO
:
LOCATIONS
TO ae
Y
1013 Davis St., Evanston, G
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie,
Open Sundays — Skokie On
Colin's Grooming Schoo!
REGISTER
NOW
FOR
starting in Dec, Learn how to
your pet as well as other b:
Colin’s All Breed Groomin
1239 N. Western Av.
La
234-2383
HORSES BOARDED
Riding Trails
THE
CALL
FRANK ie LEWA yan
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260
‘
OUR
1215
HAND
BLK.
ny make
our child’s eg
he is showy
mn:
appy one.
pets Hs a
$:
and
available
with
Board and riding
rin
also avail.
at $60 per mo. 724-3995.
12
ARE
READY.
Are
perfect
Christmas
present
a,
frisky pair of Gerbils. Will hold. &
446-6115. for more information.
|
LIKE
NEW
aquarium
Call
COMPLETE
outfit.
after 7 p.m.
inclades
UN
10 GALLO!
stand,
4-3426.
5
bs
15
SIAMESE
GALLON
AQUARIUM.
old, 2 heaters, pump,
top etc.
sac.
$30.
Call OR
1
filters,
refl
33990.
HOME RAISED GERBILS FOR a
$5.00 each.
2
Call Boge
dy p.m.
AQUARIUMS;
1 CUSTOM
29complete
setup,
$65;
1 Sct
complete aie
12
$37. aie:
5
equipm
Antiques and Art Goods
THE ANTIQUE
FREE: KITTENS
TRAINED
PETS
SUPPLIES
See Our New Shop in ae
REGISTERED
MALE
SIAMESE
CAT.
11 mos. old. All accessories incl., $35.
Landlord says, ‘‘no pets.”’ 729-3271.
PAN TRAINED
UN 9-0304 evenings
CHAMPION
COCKER
PUPPIES,
aranteed
sired;
buff
and
black;
disposition, and quality; will hold for
Christmas. CHerry 4- 26.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER,
MALE
puppy, show quality. A.K.C. reg. Bred
for exc. disposition. 7 wks. old. $135.
Call HI 6-0208.
:
br
Supplies
ELSINGER'S
LET
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES
A.K.C
Champion
blood
line,
home
raised.
272-6952
groans
Grooming—all breeds
Boarding—anything
that wiggles
1339 N. Western:
ke Forest
334-2383
RETRIEVER, MALE, 1 YR. OLD
1, Labrador, bP) Golden.
Good watch dog. Needs room to run.
272-8175
FEMALE SPRINGER SPANIEL
Given to good home. Likes children.
144 years old.
Call Friday 124-7647.
(10).
line.
P.
male.
and
COLIN'S
BOARDING AND
GROOMING
A.K.C.;
EARS
CROPPED;
RAISED
with children. 864-1845 or 446-1512.
PAN
8-0323
old,
healthy,
Animals,
MALE AND FEMALE.
REGISTERED
A.K.C. 9 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154.
FRENCH
POODLE,
MALE,
4
MO.;
standard; apricot; A.K.C. $65. 833-1069
after 4 p.m.
STANDARD 6
te PUPPIES
9 wks. a
ABC,
. We have 2
Blacks, 2
Charcoals and three Apricots. $75 and up. ID 2-3
and
PUPPIES,
weeks
RUSSIAN
1
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
OLD
8
bright,
and
Miniature Black Poodles
Healthy
male puppies. Shots. Mother
bk
over from Persia with papers.
in U.S.A. 446-8966.
PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends.
6 WEEKS
up.
BREED
Dachshund,
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
GERMAN
LAB
RETRIEVERS
Avail. Dec. 15. Excellent blood
PArk 4-7251.
and
Call 362-3518.
SMALL
WEST HIGHLAND WHITES
Champ.
sired,
A.K.C.,
male
and
female, home raised with children.
Call
328-0016
rier
pede
Pe
a Rss
amp
bred. A.K.C. registered.
cellent show
or pet quality.
will hold. Call 358-6424.
CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY.
Part =
le,oP Poodle.
SCHNAUZER
$50
snots.
MIXED
MINATURE
SCHNAUZER
MALE
3
years
old,
salt
and
Pepper,
A.K.C.
registered. AC
cals $
oat
Pu
FIE
of exp
BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE ee
A.K.C.
and
ORPHANED.
1 GRAY
AND
WHITE
kitten, 6 weeks;
parents moving
to
Arkansas. Phone 864-5331.
Retriever
LIITLE
BLACK
KITTY
NEE
cure
and
loving
home,
4
female,
playful
and
bright,
children, pan trained of course.
THE
A.K.C. CHAMP. BRED.
Joseph Hughes, BA 3-5685.
70 pounds
en
parents.
Call.
WITH
PERM.
SHOTS;
bench breeding. 19 yrs.
Tigerdale Kennels
Apricot Poodles. Also White.
KITTENS HALF
PEKINGESE
PUPPIES—FOR
A
child’s
Christmas,
a gentle
playful
Pekingese
puppy.
Fine
companion
indoors or out. $55. Phone 234-2993.
CHEVROLET
We're Chevy Dealers
RD.
A.K.C.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
aha
Will be ready for Christmas. Wh
buy some
real protection?
Bre
_
temperament
and_
intelligence.
Xrayed C.D.X. parents. $100. 827-6568
CUDDLY
JENNINGS
WAUKEGAN
A.K.C.
10
WKS.
HOME
RAISED
very tiny white toy male and female
poodles.
Gentle
disposition.
Loves
=
excellent
watchdog.
AL
1-
CUTE
HUSKY
PUPPIES
RAISED
with children. $5.00. 3410 Henley St.,
Glenview. PA 9-1538.
JENNINGS
241
APRICOT
MIN.
POODLE,
BREEDER
who specializes in this beaut. color.
Exc.
disposition.
Home _ raised/chilHe
Male,
female.
A.K.C.
724-6160,
STUD SERVICE: A.K.C. SILVER MINiature Poodle. In the mood now. YO 63000,
Mrs.
‘Lindsay,
days.
1724-3462
evenings and weekends.
Personal
THANKS for GIVING
WKS.
OLD;
A.K.C.;
CHAMPION
re line, home raised and shots. 736-
Tax
OST.
GLASSES,
TORTOISE
SHELL
square frames.
Sun. 11:30 a.m. vic.
th. St. and Maple,
Wilmette.
Call Sue UN 4-3939
Business
PUPPIES
FOR CHRISTMAS OR IMMEDIATELY.
Toy Poodle puppies. Champion sired,
A.K.C., Apricot. $175. Paper trained.
Call between 12 and 1 p.m. or after 6
p.m. Call 475-4751.
7
AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
OST: LARGE BLACK/TAN
GERMAN
fShepherd. Choker collar, Name ‘‘Pepwi!
Children heart sick. Call DAvis
4757 after 5 p.m. Reward.
ROTTWEILER
LARGE COMPANION—GUARD DOG
A.K.C. Champion sire imported from
Germany. Sire and Dam on view with
puppies, male and female, 3 months.
All shots. 272-3399.
GOLDEN
RETRIEVERS
—
3
MO.
old; 2 beautiful females; A.K.C.; all
shots;
bred
from
finest
Eng.
and
Amer.
stock.
Country
raised
with
children. Great pets, hunters. Call
AL 1-4449
Boxers—Flashy Fawn Beauties
SERVICES
9 Accounting
SPECIAL!
MALE
GOLDEN
RETRIEVER
PUPpies
Pre-Christmas
sale.
$75
this
weekend. Females, higher—naturally!
A.K.C.
9 weeks.
Great
for
family
living and family loving.
Marvelous
with children. Favorite with Mothers
and Dads too. Glenview home-raised.
PA 4-4310.
ALS
mos.;
lines
Dogs and Cats
10
Dogs and Cats
| Poodle
ACHTUNG!
SUPERIOR
2g UALITY
GERMAN
Shepherds; 4 boys; 2 girls; promising
in structure, perfect in temperament
to make the ideal family companion;
SIRE:
Import
Ch.
Select
Falk
v.
Eningsfeld;
DAM:
Hanarob’s
Cita;
They’re beautiful; drop by and see for
yourself. Call anytime. 256-3673.
Minimum 4
or 273-4300
10
Dogs and Cats
ACHTUNG!
SHOP
THE POTTERY
Chicago Toll Free 273-521
10
Business Personal
5
Notices
Lost
475-1560
251-4300
Monday
340
LINDEN
see
AV.,
BOX
WILMETTE.
us for Christmas
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
goodies.
COM
‘
2
�Pe
CLA SSIFIED
Sag oeoy
>
Ferelan
ov
esa Ps al
3
Cars
oans
Auto Service
Automobile Tires and Accessories
Wanted
To Rent
ond Outboard Motors.
and Gifts
—
Contractors .
Nl
intenance and Repair
ling
Supplies
and
Materials
s
Opportunities
Investments
ond
Partnerships
usir
12
Personal
rvice
end Photography
~~ Antiques and Art Goods
“SELLERS AND SEEKERS
~ EXCHANGE
LTD.
PENNY FARTHING
Mr.
_ Assignments
sible
:
or Mr.
Seller.
Write
A
Division
of
17
ILL. 60606.
DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUES
Rd.,
pw
avies
11 to 5, Sunday
EUROPEAN
AY.
1 to 6.
PAINTINGS
PRINTS,
REPRODUCTIONS.
home
setting. GReenleaf 5-2459.
WALL
DECORATED MIRRORS
PICTURES.
yee
Unique.
Shermer
HG,
Moderate
AND
prices.
Bortnbrook.
CR
2-
POLAROID
CAMERA
100
W/PORtrait lens, close-up lens, self timer,
flash gun, leather case and trip-pod,
cozt $250 sell for $110. Like new, exc.
Christmas gift. HI 6-5638.
RARE
NEW
ENGLAND
COLONIAL
eces: cherry drop leaf dining table,
x 45; 6 cane seat chairs;
1 maple
ton rocker. Tel.: 312-395-3884 after
ov. 30.
MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR
Bell & Howell 8; electric eye, zoom
lens, carrying case; forward, reverse,
still. Perfect Christmas gift in perfect
cond. Only $100. CR 2-0570.
“INDIAN LEOPARD SKIN
MO U NTED $30.00
CALL PL 2-6514 EVES.
QUE
VICTORIAN
WASHSTAND,
2
75;
dresser,
$95;
mirror,
, $80. Perfect condition.
12
ARI
PIANO
china
large
:
14
Take
Bell & Howell
AND
REPRODUCING,
movie
all $.75 ea. 234-5147.
SALE:
ANTIQUE
cabinet
mahogany
4
end
with
CHERRY
mirrored
desk.
Call
475-0254
4 Books and Gifts
ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
=
For
WA
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information. Call
vis
8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
ICAGO AY.
EVANSTON.
NTED
World
private
TO
BUY:
Book
Business
Opportunities
PARTY
BEAUTY AND WIG SALON
8910
ESTABLISHED,
IN
FASHIONLincolnwood, net profits for first
mos.
of 1967
$14,500
with
added
fit potential.
15,
Owner
has
ED
OF
else?
buy
AR
WORKING
This
small
FOR
well
beauty ‘salon
is
SOME-
established
for
an
operator
Write T-516,
Box
a
tremen-
with
a
60, Wil-
RESTAURANT
MERLE
NORMAN
or
sale.
:vanston.
COSMETIC
Established
30
Call GR 5-5550.
2—Classified
Evanston
STUDIO
years
Rd.
YO
5-5080
M.G.
Lillian
-
PARTIES
Krause
OUR
SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 966-7647.
COMPETENT
BARTENDER
FROM
JAMAICA FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
OR OFFICE
PARTIES. CALL AMBROSE, 928-3119.
TURKEYS
FOR
THE
HOLIDAY
SEAson with dressing and giblet gravy.
ANTONY’S RESTAURANT
618 Church St., Evanston.
UN 4-1445.
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
—
ALL
ALTERATIONS,
REPAIRS
AND
restyling
expertly done—Free
pickup
and
delivery
for
orders
of $15
or
more. Call 253-4701.
STORE
IN EVANSTON.
ZONED
FOR
any
type
of business.
Candy
store
stock
and
equipment
for sale.
1457
Ashland Av.,
DA 8-4398 after 5 p.m.
in
your
Review * Wilmette
Life
* Winnetka
Talk * Glencoe
—
Sewing
—
News
Call
676-3294
for
appt.
or
MAGICAL
23
WE
HERBERT
GROUP
Have
FOLK,
occas.
* Glenview
Guitar,
CALYPSO,
Tod
Turl,
Will Travel
SING-ALONGS.
30.
Announcements
HI
6-1715
Switch.
mike
ILL.
AND
1-2686
2-5520
18345MC-C
RO
1-0666
DOVER
Musical
MOVERS
LUDWIG
34
exe.
or
separate
times.
AMP.,
VE
SHUR
condition.
C4
mahog.,
712 years old. td
Call
348-794
eves.
DRUMS 8
PIECE
LIKE NEW.
VE 5-3511
$575
O
FENDER
REVERB
UNITS AND
Treble bass booster. 256-3170.
VQ
BABY GRAND BRAMBACH
Finish
distressed,
out of tune.
__ Offer. UN 4-4797 after 5 p.m.
Be
UPRIGHT PIANO $50
DAvis 8-8745 after 5 p.m
FOLK
GUITAR,
4 YEARS
OLD
ME
lowed
Framas,
with case, excelle
sonmitiqn: $85. Call after 6 p.m. 44
PIANO
1-4201
Vox
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
* Northbrook Star ° Highland
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Both
3
GIBSON 12 STRING B25-12
unscratched; cherry, sunburst finis
$225 with case; 256-3616 after 9 P.M.
IN
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.
EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
493-15
Ampeg Mercury |2'' Speake
KRUGMAN
ALpine
Thurs.
RENT
BALDWIN
STUDIO
PIANO:
8 YEAH
old. Has had excellent care. $500. C.
after 6 p.m. DA 8-6117.
CENTER OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTION IN
ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
‘
Instruments furnished for 6 week trial
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12.
POPULAR
GUITAR
BLACK
PEARL.
best offer. Call
Instruction
LESSONS
only
Saturday.
and bench,
MUSIC
MILDRED
together
Used
condiition, $2,500.
Chicago North.
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
ILL.
CC21022MC-C
in moving,
packing.
Large
or
small
jobs
at reas.
i
day or night. Exp. men. UN 42662.
30
a
EKO BASS GUITAR;
NATIONAL BA
Amp. w/2 twelve inch Jensen spea
ers. $200. Good condition. 835-0525.
PIA
GRAND
BABY
STEINWAY
HAULING
Ill. C.C.
$135.
869-5457
CR
Mon.,
Sell
new.
ELECTRIC
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
KALIOPPE
is Growing...
5-0069 and VE 5-0042
MIDDLETON
9:30-5:30
ory
MOVERS
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
for
SLEIGH
RIDES,
HAY
RIDES,
SADdle
ponies,
stage
coaches,
surrys,
ponies sent anywhere,
or have your
child or adult party at our barn. Call
634-3633 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
Storage
KELLY MOVING
CALL
UNLIMITED
and
NORTHBROOK,
By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
THE DON CARSON TRIO
College group. Accepting engagements
between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1. Sophisticated background
and dance music.
251-3566.
Any
1
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
RO
all occasions.
A
great
conversation
piece:
15
yrs.
exp.
Call
537-1895;
Wheeling.
VE
YARD
MIDDLETON
VISIT FROM SANTA
|
Santa will visit your children in your
home.
10-15
minute
visits
available
-from now until Dec. 24 for individual
families,
neighborhood
groups
and
private parties. Call SANTA now — at
537-8753 after 5 p.m.
PLANNING A NEW YEARS EVE
or holiday party?
DICK
RINDSKOPF
DRAWS
CARICA-
A NEW
Moving
from
CO.
6-02
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
fr
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice Uprights-Players
fr.
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-26
FIELD'S
7315 N.. Western, Chica
THOMAS
ORGAN-CONCERT
SER
nade
Transistorized—two
manu
built-in Leslie speaker—25 bass
pedd
—chimes—headset and outlet.
Less
records. Exc. cond. $1,200. Call afte
p.m. PA 9-0019.
ELECTRIC
GUITAR—SILVERTO
dual pick-up and Gibson amplifier,
pick-up,
tremelo,
reverb
unit,
fq
RENT EVERYTHING
29
:
piano
TECHNICIA
Call us today
ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
AL
5-7400
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
EQUIP.,
INC.
MAGIC
MAGIC
6-6721
OR
your
9:3
TODAY YOU CAN
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and servicd
free by us
/All rental money paid applies to
- purchase
FOR ONLY 50c A DAY
8910 WAUKEGAN RD.
YOrktown 5-5080
Inc.
wknds.
Daily
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
GARY!
and
Skokie
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
Amature professional entertainer
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.
eves.
Oakton,
buy
Chicago 2111-13 E. 71st
the
Rental
RENTAL
HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT § SECond to none. Television to birthdays,
no job too small. For children 4 to 104,
Live
animals,
balloons,
magic
and
plain fun. Contact Mr. James, 438-7305
and after 6:30, 359-3252.
of guests
ANIMALS
HI
you
Visit
our
showrooms
and
exam
carefully our large selection of NH
and CUSTOM REBUILT instrument
Many makes and styles to choose fro
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED
No half-truths—no double talk
We promise quality and deliver.
Complete piano servicing dept.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BU
Wilmette
1143 Greenl
(E. of Green Bay)
256-0
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
Dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240
tures
Equipment
3748
256-3033
BUY
When
QUALIFIED
ALIKAZAN
WITH BALLOON
reasonable
Most
OF HIGHLAND PARK
“YOUR entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
MAGIC?
SAPHIR PIANOS
IT
MAKES A DIFFERENCE
PARTY?
MAGIC SHOWS FOR PARTIES
GENE THE MAGICIAN
Eugene
Alper,
(Cousin to Greg,
Puppeteer), AL 1-5171.
Pianos and Musical
instruments
KURT
LOUISIANA BRASS
Dixieland
band.
Audition
us on
‘‘Illinois Sing,’’ Channel 7 on Dec. 4, 9-10
p.m.—then call HI 6-8235.
MINIATURE TRAINED ANIMALS
MAGIC from ALL THE WORLD
Over
an hour
of glittering
wonder,
adjusted to every age from 5 to 55!
Experienced,
professional, well-known
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
—entertainment—
| 34
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CHILDREN’S PARTIES.
45 MINUTE MAGIC SHOW. $15.
LO 1-9347.
MAGIC
for your child's birthday!
hdo Productions,
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
DECOYS—SOUL ROCK COMBO.
Call Pete, 835-1240
SEE THE MAGIC OF MONEY, and the
ARTISTRY
of a Master Manipulator,
Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or HO
5-7879.
Entertainment
Mister Norman’
Trade or Barter’
Entertainment
HOLIDAY
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Siding
Rug and ces
Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shodes—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—Industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
THE
DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS
SUITS, COATS;
Slipcovers and Drapes, Bedspreads.
Call 869-6676.
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS
Will
do
dressmaking,
alterations,
hems. At home.
:
Reasonable
272-7608
22
3}
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will
surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
if
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE
PROFESSIONALLY AT HOME
AT ‘REASONABLE PRICES.
Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606.
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTERations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
Cc
TERI, 835-1197
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
problems
in her own
home.
869-8571
home.
intormation.
296-3775.
L & M CATERING
:
FOR SALE OR RENT
North Evanston, Established 1950
%5 seats, modern equipment
743-4416
TA 9-5140
~ Night-Club For Sale In
2
HIGHWOOD.
Contact Guy Viti, Realtor. 432-3933
Call
EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTALS
Waukegan
too many
rests and no time. Get in on the
in
holiday
profits.
Will
sac.
. Write T-530, Box 60, Wilmette.
Wonete
$35.
MYRLE’'S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and E od
ae
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
recent edition;
251; 8906.
only
COMPLETE
Catering
ENCYCLOPEDIA;
or similar
narty.
outfit
Camera
HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY IS FUN
‘BUFFET STYLE
guests appreciate ‘‘Why Cook?”’’ quality in Opulent
Hors
d’Oeuvres—Unusual
Entrees—Picture-Pretty
Desserts. Call ‘‘Miss B’’ about open dates
and our Holiday Special.
Phone 7240302 Why
Cook?
1709 Glenview
Rd.,
Gienview.
.m.
|
PROJECTOR
18
back;
8MM
Seale
YOU ARE HARD TO FIT, IF YOU
like
your
clothes
longer
or
more
conservative,
if
you
are
a
more
mature
woman
and
find shopping
difficult, let me solve your wardrobe
problems.
I will custom
design
and
make your clothes as you like them.
In Skokie or Evanston, I will come to
BELL
&
HOWELL
16MM
MAGIC
eye
movie
camera;
extra
lenses;
case;
alum.
tripod;
Sylvania
power
flash;
900
ft.
Kodachrome;
$900;
package for $275; AL 1-4690.
ROLLS
DIVINIA
classical.
FOR
$30;
and Photography
EXAKTA
VX
11A
ISCOMAT
50
M.
1:9 Lense Iscomat Light meter, range
finder,
leather
case,
Braun
F-26
electronic flash with adapter. Leather
accessory case, near new. Only $139.
Exakta
B.
Exaktar
F.3:5
lense,
leather case $19. G.E. meter PR 1 $10.
DEJUR-Ansco meter $5. 869-1281.
FROM
France,
Italy,
London.
Beautifully
ramed and mounted! Buy them in a
1604
Cameras
OLYMPUS
PEN
AUTO.
EEF-F2.8
lens, still in orig. box, enlarger for
same with 38mm-F.4 lens; Omega B4
enlarger
35mm
to 214x314,
90mm
Wollensak
lens;
4 negative
Carriers
35mm
to
214x314;
Leitz
Voloy
II
enlarger,
50
mm
Eastman § ens
Knight
Exposure
meter
used
once,
case; Revere 888 D slide projector, 44
magazines,
36
slides
each.
475-6642
after 6:30 p.m.
FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMA
_ GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME.
Come browse in our new shop.
t ge a of cecminee
Dressmaking
IF
ARTIST-GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Layouts, brochures, photography, retouching, display ads, free samples.
Norman Art Studio
446-8899
today!
Goods—For
107
108
Needlework
SNOW PLOWING
729-2470
and Seekers Exchange Ltd.
CHICAGO,
_
22
Service
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
accepted for rare impos-
objects.
Daily
21
Business
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744
King Arthur's Pub, Inc.
— 126 S. Wells St.
Fe
16
Us If You Are
Seeker
Sellers
Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy
Household
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
. HORSELESS CARRIAGE
WOODEN INDIAN
GUARNERIUS VIOLIN
GRANDMA MOSES PAINTING
STEAM ENGINES
MEDIEVAL ARMOR
PEWTER, SILVER and BRONZES
RARE PRINTS, ETC
~ Contact
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
Floor Refinishing and Covering
_Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For
Rent
om¢
Wanted To Buy
Trucks—Troailers—
142
143
Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant pf stasis 4
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Ma
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
aang ;
INDEX
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
eg
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
- Service ond Repair
Essex Bass and Booster
EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR.
256-2778.
COMBO
ORGAN,
MUST
SELL.
year old.
perfect. Original $600, no’!
$300 or offer. Also Ampeg Amp. $2¢
or best offer. 679-8220, eves.
GEMEINHARDT
q
FRENCH
MODEL,
$150 or best
offer.
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
FLUTE
STERLING
251-6011.
Nov.
30,
HEAI
1967
�!
‘Pianos
and
34
Musical
~_“~Planos and Musical
Instruments
Piano—Organs
Lowrey Holiday Organ
Galore
exc. cond. 2 manuals, 13 bass pedals
$400. Terms available, 272-9289.
BABY GRAND
Apartment
size,
ebony
mahogan
Slent
condition.
$375.
Call
673.
4.
KAY
ELEC.
GUITAR,
2
PICKUP.
vibrato bar, ete. w/case; Philharmonic amp.
10”
speaker,
tremelo,
etc.
Like new, 251-2859 after 6 p.m.
ball—pianos and organs
wrey—pianos and organs
brey & Clark—pianos and organs
maha—pianos and organs
ed pianos—from $55.
RENTALS
FROM
TWO
$5.00 PER
MO.
LOCATIONS
Skokie
Music Center
6 Lincoln
OR
3-5612
Beautiful
t. Prospect Music Center
. Busse Av. at Milw.
Open eves. ’til 9, Sun.
259-1300
FOLK
SIZE
GOYA
GUITAR;
PER-
GIBSON
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
amplifier.
Buy
now
and
save.
Tom, between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
729-5187
UNDERSOLD
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
538 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
Open
Mon. and Thurs. till 9
Sunday 12 to §
E
PERFECT
CHRISTMAS
GIFT!
onn
Tenor
Saxophone
—
Finest
Quality and Tone — Slightly
used for
P years.
Modern
Gold
th
Silver
eys — with leather case. Sacrifice —
pbnly $150. 272-2194 (if no
er call
AL, 1-4300 EXT
268 hr
and 5 p.m.
WE BUY USED 5 i/\N‘
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
PENCER CO., BR 4-291 1
SOLID
Vox Cambridge Reverb Amp
10”
SPEAKER,
NEWLY
RECONDItioned, exc. cond. $75. 234-9071.
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
W/AMPLIFIER
and
cord;
beginner’s
guitar.
Exc.
cond. Practically new. $55.
724-2981
Expert
STRING,
BANJO
W/RESONATOR
STEINWAY
ITAR
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
TEACHER
quantity
has
few
WHO
BUYS
IN
classical
guitars
and
12 string. Up to 50% discount.
adjusted. ’ Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
Tuned,
Sohmer Grand Piano
ood Condition CE 4-5221.
ENDER
SUPER
REVERB
AMPLIier excellent condition;
Gibson
J-45
guitar, like new; reasonable. UNiversity 4-9878.
WANTED:
Guitar, NON-ELECTRIC
folk singing
type. Reasonably priced. Call 869-9721
after 6 p.m.
} Hardman
larinet Bundy B Flat Wood
CONDITION.
BEST
GR 5-0798 after 6 p.m.
Success
BABY
GRAND
PIANO
ason & Hamlin Baby Grand
CARED
i
328-4360.
RICKENBACHER 6 GUITAR
GIBSON 12, AMP. 212’S
REV. TREM.
CALL BILL 724-3678.
OUTH SIZE ACCORDION
IANELECTRO
GUITAR
—
SINGLE
ick-up, semi-solid body AND
Silvertone amp., 12’”’ speaker.
BOTH
FOR
$70. Call 835-2589.
A FAMILY GIFT
Everyone can play; Hammond Chord
organ in apeehenly perfect cond. $350
Call AL 6-1358
ARMONY
ROCKET,
HOLLOW BODY
3 pickup, with case, and amp. Two-12”
Jensen
speakers,
ear: -trem.
Like
new. 965-4495 after 5
KNABE GRAND EBONY
and
5
ft.
completely
refinished
rebuilt. Like new, beautiful tone.
Call 935-7888 9 to 5
DRUMS
1967 4 piece LUDWIG
$260. 328-4984 EVANSTON
ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN
with bench, beautifully grained Cherrywood.
Call ORchard 5-0239 after 4 p.m.
1967
with
METHOD
a 40 hr. training course.
Placement
REGISTER NOW!
PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL
1791 os
Chicago
465-1730
ENINGS AVAILABLE
FOR OAPTERNNOON SESSIONS
TOM
THUMB
AT
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Ilinois)
Creative half-day vy emmy for you
re-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street
9-5565
JOIN
IN-GROUP
COOK
AND
EAT
French
food.
Good
winter
project
class starting Jan. 8th for 10 weeks.
Call Pattsi Petrie, 864-4899 for more
info.
Due
to Christmas
rush
deadline Dec.
10.
Learning Therapist And
ASSOCIATE.
20
YRS.
EXPER.
IN
helping under-achievers, poor readers
and
children
w/learning
pee.
Jane
Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
Is YOUR
CHILD HAVING LEARNING
problems?
Experienced
teacher
will
tutor him
in reading or new
math.
Grades 1-6. Call 446-1242.
COLLEGE
SOPHOMORE
NEEDS
tor for first semester physics.
Call 724-2275 after 5 p.m.
HOME
SCANDALLI. EXC. COND.
$50. Call HI 6-2569
lov. 30,
COURSE
EUROPEAN
Free Job
OF-
Excellent condition No. 37922 Tuned.
A-440 C.P.S. $250. Can be seen at 1254
Shermer, Glenview.
IBSON
EBO
BASE
GUITAR.
IN
mint
condition.
Almost
brand
new.
Will sell for $125 with case. Call Al
272-4080.
BY
NEW
Gourmet French Cooking
Abi “1992
WELL
MANICURING
50
TU-
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Builders
and
Contractors
REMODELING - REPAIRS
Call Tom
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
REMODELING AND CARPENTRY
Paneling; Porches; Windows, Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789
5-0262
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
Family
rooms
Bathrooms...
mers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of ceerg
remodeling
Ceramic
Tile—Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION
CO.
22 Green Bay Rood; Winnetka
John B. Clausen
‘HIlicrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
Lauer Const. Co.
And Save 20°% On
Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
831-4767
OWNERS
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodelin
work.
Free
estimates,
fully bonde
and insured. 20 years experience.
Bldg. and
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
Const.
Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955
GEORGE A. CARLBERG
CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Roon additions—Dormers
ee
and cabinets
tylish rec. rooms
and Repairing
Reuun “ao
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY png
FREE ESTIMATE
2-7951
OUR
Custom
Rec.
Deal
Kitchens,
Rooms,
Waukegan
56
Lawn
Mower
Glenview
1724-9704
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
2-221 e
Fully
BRICK
‘‘WE DO THE WHOLE JOB.”
—
with owner. Free estimate.
. Reeder and Son. 465-8743.
PLASTERING
T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
LAYING
SPECIALIZING IN FINE
.
Interior
PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
DRY
WALL
REPAIR
AND
PLASTER
patching.
One call does it all. Free
estimates. 234-1585.
G E NERAL
MASONIR Y—CHIMNEY
repair,
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
Ramp Co.
REAND CHIMNEY
TUCKPOINTING
estiFree
caulking.
window
pairs,
mates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
489-2574
BROS.
PARISI.
TUCKPOINTING,
CHIMNEYS,
BRICK
repairs,
cement
repairs,
basements
waterproofed.
Call after 6 Re:
5884213 Suburban Tuckpointing
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and seapeNring
I treat your home like my o
Since 1950
Phone "698. -2407
53
Concrete
Work
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
54
Gardening
and
Service—Plants
Landscape
and
Shrubs
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
SODDING,
SEEDING,
CLEAN
UP
planting, etc. Snow
plowing.
CALL
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATES
537-6232.
55
Gutters
and
Downspouts
GUTTERS CLEANED
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured; Free inspection. Free est.
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard
4-9423
painting
Woodfinishin. 1
- All oese. of
paper hanging
ecora
ration—Best Ma
Thorough Pre
ESTIMATES
MA’
FULLY INSURED
LE
17-0737
3 Generations on North
For 46
BETTER
No
gamble
problems
if
experts.
She
Years
RECOMMENDA
with
your
you consult
Sod
dec
one
=
J.M, ECKERT DECORA
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-543
DAVID N. PADDOCK
Professional
Decorators
EXTERIOR
INTE
Rl
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISI
EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC
Fully Insured
Free Estim
NORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
PAINTING
HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
Baths,
Additions.
5-1115
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
OR 3-0360
BILL
Insured
BJORNSON BROS
CUSTOM
GR
4-
Decorating
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYP
.
ainting. Ind. attention and n
met.
Color
matching
an
)
continuity
as part
of
paintir
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
phases of painting and paper han
SPECIALIST
IN
and
Bridge
VA
WE
WHAT
TILING
Av., north of Glenview Rd,
SPENCER
DECORATING
ROOMS.
REMODELand interior potatoe.
CRestwood 2
KITCHEN
and Traateben: 2
next to Tollway
GARDEN
Painting
OUT
REMODELING
Rd.,
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
Northfield
ORchard
CLEANED, REPAIR
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
HOME
TILE
Chimney Repairs
bad tong thease.
Caulking
Brick
Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
1328
1
for 25 yrs
Gutters and Downs govt
Installed
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
ag
ge Bey
By me gael
sieung Et.
John M
p te)ag
aes
ine 6-0120
GLENVIEW
GUARANTEED
AL 1-1254
E. F. BASSING
57
UN 7-8636
BATHROOM
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
Deal With
and peynsvens
the North Shore¢
Milwaukee
Floor and Wall Tiling
Save By Buying
From A Distributor
ALL WORK
VE
ROOFIN
Guiet
‘‘Serving
WEST
TUCKPOINTING
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
after 6 p.m.,
Complete
FREE WINTER STORAGE O
LAW NMOWERS—SHARPENED
REPAIRED
ERIK WINDOW CLEANING CO.
Best equipment
and men
to service
ou
in
your
home,
office
bidg.,
actory, school, institution, etc. Clean:
ing
and
installing
storms,
windows
and
preparing
for
winter.
Annual,
semi-annual
or monthly
service.
Insured.
400 Linden, Wilmette, AL 6-3311.
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
ROOFING
8-8724
Service
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
LUMBER)
Direct. Factory Distributors
348-485
and
AN
GUTTERS
Building Maintenance
and Repair
CERAMIC
~
24 Hr. Phone Service
CONTRACTOR
Repaired
Inc.
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Complete
plans and estimates.
GATHERC
CONSTROC SS
Carl Boll
1-0225
EDWARD
51
CLEANED
any roof leak.
SF eee Fe airs.
DAvis
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
ESTIMATES
VISIT
stop
oe
PURTELL & CO.
446-9079
COMPLETELY
We
An
BR 3-3370
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work. roof re airs, concrete work.
UALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
IMPROVEMENT
FREE
GUTTERS
INC.
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
WICKES
FOR
UN 4-2224
GENERAL
Rooms
(DIV. OF WICKES
es
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
Bathroom Remodeling
Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
HOME
HOME
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Instruction
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. oe ge 2144 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts an
crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
cas 5 wagons. Call
A 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
Upright Piano
ARINET
WITH
CASE,
LIKE
NEW,
never used, sold for $135, sac. for $75.
Call AL 1-6890 Andreas.
ERFECT
fer. Call
and
Tiny Tot Play School
$50
McCall
3811
Schools
AND
GRAND
Electronically
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals,
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
KEN
SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407.
PIANO TUNER
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
and
—
preferred 475-7254-Fred Hudson,
<.
37
carrying case. Excellent condition.
or best offer. GR 5-1347 after 5.
Checked
Free Estimates
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA RITCHENS
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR wage 4 Is ll INVESTMENT
ROTECT IT!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Amati copy violin with two bows, $85;
iBundy flute, $75; Each with carrying
case, stand and music.
CR 2-3271
TENOR
Tuning
ALL-RITE
Improvement
Rec.
Gutters and Downspouts
Builders and Contractors
QUALITY
REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
Kitchen Salon
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
$160
EED PIANOS ALL MAKES
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
OP PRICES
HO 5-5900
Home
PIANO CO.
ee
ae ene
WE SELL NE
ND USED PIANOS
GrORMIRLY. CONCERRT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
Honest Craftsmanship
ALAMAZOO AMP. LIKE NEW.
all 864-7868, After 6 Thurs.
50
Contractors
“WICKES
Piano Tuning
ZENKER'S
BODY
AND
Call
VIOLIN,
HOFNER,
34
SIZE,
BOW,
case and accessories complete. Excellent condition. $85. Call 724-9212.
35
and
Basement
Dormers
Guitar
fect
condition,
case
and_
extras
included. $85 or best offer. HI 6-1182.
Famous Makes — New — Used
Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WILL NOT BE
BLok
Gibson
SUNBURST, ORIGINALLY $250
must sell $140. Call 446-8259
1-5.
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS. SALE
BSON aA
Builders
Instruments
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTL ¥
AT PRIGES YOU TA?
ESTIMATES CHEERFULL
478-0136
A.
BETTER
PAINTING |
Decorating and Plaster Patching
Our
New
Exclusive
Non-Crack:
Adhering and Bonding Vina! 1
Pla
Renews any Deteriorated
Ceiling a
Wall Surface at Low Cost.
Oscar Solowitz
If no answer call after 5 P.
SPECIAL
Stair,
halls,
paint
and
replaced;
and
labor,
3
$72. Special on vacants, paintin
paper hanging. We also speci
night work, offices, stores, etc,
insured. Free estimates.
j
MODERN TIME DECORATIN 1G
281-9416
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior
GOOD PREPARATION
Also carpenter work; gutters repai
.
basements
proofed.
M.
Garrett
er
are
ERNST W. gee
& Son
PAINTING AND
fe) RATING
vontd finishing Paper hatan gil
1530 dicncet
Av.
ALpine
'
1-6344
METROPOLITAN
DECORATI
i
Winter Rates. Interior/Exterior.
idential/Commercial.
Wallpa
.
Res-_
seamless
floors;
sheetrock; Pefaping
tuckpointing; spraying. ee
:
All work guaranteed. 566-
PAINTING
NEAT
materials.
WORKMANSHIP.
Reas.
PArk
price.
BEST
Free
4-8009
INTERIOR AND EXTERI
PAINTING AND PAPER
FREE ESTIMA
GReenleaf
5-3048
KNOLL’S
_ and
_
est
;
DAvis
8
PAINTING/DECORATING
Remodeling
2710 Appletree eats.
Service.
Poe
orthbrook, m.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR |
mbes (a AND WALL WASHING |
All work
R. Hawkins
OUTSIDE
25 years
Insured.
guaranteed.
SPECIALTY
on the North
Free
Call evenings,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
267-1551
Classif
—
ue
�Painting and Decorating
63
Electrical Service
~~ LAURITZ JENSEN
sees
Decorating
CLearbrook
IN
prvien
Service
HOME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERCIAL
ELEC.
WORK.
REA.
RATESLICENSED-INSURED.
New
circuit—
outlets—Dryer and range—wiring—100
Amp. Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
-
9-0495
PAINTING/DECORATING
PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
Y MAINTENANCE SERVICE
‘0
AL 1-4220
AINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PA; peng
a specialty. Residential work.
terior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
aranteed
work.
Prices
reas. Hern Engstrom, UNiversity 4-5944.
LIVINGSTON
Complete
led
PAINTING
ully
8-5004
and
INTERIOR
fenry Dier
AND
as
n.
AND
EXT.
EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938
PAINTING,
WALL
estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
College Student Painters
CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED
rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie.
KURT
'‘AINTING
DECORATING
mates. CRestwood
~ JOHN
66
Heating
Home
2-1557 after 5 p.m.
DECORATING
1-3801
and
Siding
IF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
see:
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN ROOF
TREATING SERV.
Cedar
or
or asphalt shingles, repaired.
or replaced. Flat decks coatee
recovered. Chimneys tuck
rs painted and meshed.
_
pointed.
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
59
ORchard 5-4030
Tree Trimming
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
:
Our men are experienced and insured
=
ll phases of tree removal. Moderr.
isautic equipment at your disposal
ith the
k
-how to back it up. Also
wer stum
riding.
BEINLICH
The Firewood 4
VErnon 5-1195
EXPERIENCE
LICENSED
Tree
Conference
; 3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300
THOMAS J. LYNCH
tree
ined
surgery,
operators.
rience
ees
is
in
Our
treating
available
by
51
years
North
TREE
CARE
Power
stump
removal.
ALpine 1-0945
“HOME MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
)
Carpentry—Cabinet
Work
__CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
rienced in all types of difficult
ction. Call us Now, we are
ready for work- No job too large or
too small, ask for Bob.
. . . Call OR 6-1076.
Enlarge
or fix
-
Maple Av.
'
Between Davis
Craftsmen
UNiversity
and Church
erman,
Work. Reasonable
328-3050.
ETTE
CABINET
- cabinets,
ay
a
tops,
ling.
ter Van
in
vanities,
Small
Crey
CARPENTRY
jobs.
Do
own
Call UN 4-3604
4—Classified
475-3052
and Floor Cleaning
QUALITY ONE MAN SERVICE
FREE EST. 631-8985, 8-5 p.m.
72
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair—install
carpets.
Home
or
—
Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
ssociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners
743-8744
WAIT
.
. NEVER.
USE
CARPETS
instantly
after
shampooing
without
water with our new Racine Machine.
Works
beautifully.
Rent
machine.
Glenview
Rental.
Glenview
and
Greenwood. 724-9604.
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
SERVICEMASTER
work.
945-3227.
Townshi
ALpine 1-5697
PArk
4-0749.
24 Hr.
The Allen
Answering
Service
Jensen Co.
SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION
carpet and furniture cleaning.
ree estimates. 685-9147.
SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR
ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
POLISH:
YO 5-5080
SHAMPOOERS
3748
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
81
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
100
MG.
FOR RENT
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400
Evanston Review * Wilm ette Life * Winnetka Talk
Repair
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY:
15
YRS.
exp. chemical and medical professions
or job as private secretary in home.
reply
and
etc.
stating
job
availability
salary.
Will then
furnish refs.,
Write T-527, Box 60, Wilmette.
NURSE EXPERIENCED
Excel. north shore and city refs. for
yrs.
Free
to
travel.
Would
prefer
infant case or children while parents
re
alae or vacation. Avail. now.
EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
electric typewriter.
mailings,
Statistical, letters,
etc. PArk
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
WwW ITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
and
4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E.
Ontario
St.
Chicago,
60611
FINE IRONING
SHIRTS,
in
BLOUSES,
FAMILY
DLES
infants,
vacation.
667-8258.
child
Good
care
North
102
BUN-
SPECIALIZE
while
Shore
ALL HAND IRONING. WILL
and deliver.
Call 869-6631.
9-0919.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
AND
typist wishes work in my home.
Call ID 2-3331.
WOMAN
WITH
HIGH
SCH.
EDUC.
add. trng. would like perm.
position
as file clerk, record clerk, sales or
recep. No typing. Ref. UN 4-6309.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
EXP.
IN
“business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific
subjects
my
specialty.
IBM _ typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352.
REQUIRE EXP. RELIABLE MATURE
female
help?
Perm.
part-time
gen.
office, i
bookkeeping.
N.S.
area.
Write T-536, Box 60, Wilmette.
PICK
UP
LADY
ironing,
Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
MAN
WISHES
PART-TIME
WORK
AS
kitchen helper in the evening. Evans+ ite eae sabi Call after 6 p.m. 8649553.
WATCHMAKER,
EXPERIENCED,
capable of managing repair dept. to
the satisfaction of management. Write
T-535, Box 60, Wilmette.
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency’
w/students
and _ nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior. and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms nut up. 477-0726.
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR CLEANing help that cleans thoroughly, with
North Shore refs., why not give the
“Cleaning Duo’’ a trial, they are gals
who love to clean, they are very neat,
clean, dependable,
reliable and honest, move furniture to do a good job.
If we pases you-tell others if not tell
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
us. Call DA
8-4044 and
Or Sarah
anytime
have a car.
ask for Merry
after
6
p.m.
We
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
273-4849
or 475-1800.
NEAT
RELIABLE
GOOD
WORKING
woman
wants
one
day
cleaning.
Prefer
Tues.
in
Evanston.
Best
references. Call GR 5-7927 after 3:00.
IRONING
ONLY
OR
laundry
service.
Best
references. Pick-up and
8-9672 or GR 5-9670.
Woman
Wants
COMPLETE
North
Shore
delivery. DA
Day Work
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
other Thursday. Experienced.
EVERY
475-8078.
MAN
WISHES
DAY
WORK
OF
ANY
kind.
Home_
experience,
cleaning
house or working in yard as gardener.
Phone UN 4-3851.
4
College Student Painters
CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED.
Reas. rates. 724-1367 eves. Ernie.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd job cleaning basements,
garage,
gutters, and light hauling.
DA 8-7381.
RETIRED
MAN, HEALTHY,
STRONG,
wants 6 hr. day once or twice a week,
waxing floors, light carpentry, etc.
Phone 724-2066
APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
WOMAN WISHES DAY WORK
have Monday-Friday open. Call
Call UN 4-3851
youin the Want Ads.
Professional
ONLY
16
EARNING
DAYS.
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Put Your Experienc
To Work and Earn
$$$ $
For the Holidays
Temporary Job
Available For
Experienced
STENOS
Fivija
KEYPUNCH
CLERKS
Work
Near
Enjoy
While
in The Loop or
Your Home and
Interesting Work
Earning EXTRA
$5 $$ $
Call
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
101
and
refs. Call
YOUNG
WOMAN,
EXPERIENCED.
will
care
for
children
over
age
4,
evenings.
Downtown
Evanston
area.
Call UN 4-5034 after 5 p.m.
104
Wanted—Women
parents’
YOUNG
LADY FROM
SWITZERLAND
wishes to baby sit in Evanston, ages 4
yrs. and up, 5 days a week or hours.
Refs.
(GR 5-4237
\
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call
again.
103
IF
WORKERS
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
PROFESSIONAL
SECRETARY
WILL
do
general typing at home
on new
thesis,
The
selection
is fantastic.
Call
for
information and make
your appointment now. All paper work handled by
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE
wants
day
work;
cleaning,
etc. Please phone DA 8-0920.
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Please
ALL ARE EXCELLENT
RESERVE YOUR GIRL NOW
864-0917
NURSE-PRACTICAL,
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
are
all
Here are a few that are available
German 28 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Scottish 19
yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian 30 yrs., houseman
Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper
Jamaican 27 yrs., domestic, exp.
Jamaican 45 yrs., domestic/cook, exp.
Belgium 31 F Apa nanny
Dominican
36 yrs., domestic
Indian 26 yrs., domestic
English 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Tobagonian 29 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Plus many more to choose from
DAY
Help
Business
Some
are
Housekeepers,
Some
Mother’s
Helpers
and some
are
around Domestics. All are live-ins.
MO
Howard Employment Agency
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
for-
AND
TRIER
Bill's Cleanup Service
remodeling.
Y
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
remodeling, room addition, drywall,
asement and work of all kinds.
is
Window
251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
REMODELING,
P
kit.
76
problems
5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX. $70.
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
SHOP. CUSTOM
bathroo™
complete
prices. Call
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
INT.,
work
up.
B AND J CLEANING SERVICE
Wall
washing;
painting;
floors;
10
years on North Shore. Free estimates.
Bonded and insured. 491-1194.
4-6462
PENTRY, REC. ROOMS, PANELng, built-ins, closets, shelves and _all
pes of
or
Serving
the NEW
Free Estimates
WOODCRAFT SHOP
:
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
Material for Home
FIX-IT MAN
household
8-2735
FURN. SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
Professional Rug Cleaning
TREE SPECIALISTS
ying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
ACME
107.
and
so
are
the
Germans,
the
Grenadians,
the
Jamaicans,
the
Tobagonians, the Scottish, the Indians
and the Swedish!
Furniture
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
Service
WALLACE
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall washing, carpet cleaning, comp.
cleaning for vacant homes and apts..,
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946.
SERVICE.
~H. A. Morrison, Arborist
j
THE
small
Your
solved.
of
surate diagnosis of tree troubles
(tenes
late fall elm sprays now.
- Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.
LAST 3 WEEKS
House
Wanted—Women
Household
The British Are Coming!
DEL. GUAR.
Custom
Situations
The British Are Coming!
REUPH,. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
Pe fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUSOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR-$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
fabric,
142
Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar, FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
Inc.
Call 677-6350
VETERANS
UPHOLSTERING SND REPAIRING
Sofa
and
chair
springs
retied
and
rewebbed,
in your
home
or at our
shop. Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba
COMPLETE
PRIVATE
HOME
SERvice, window washing, basements and
floors cleaned, walls washed and odd
jobs.
References
and equip.
bonded
and insured
869-0325
Shore
DAVEY
HOL.
ESTIMATES
729-3374
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
Mem-
rs National Arborist Association &
mong Shade Tree Organization.
t 6-4380
Ernon 5-0514
. COMPLETE
1-5350
FLOORS CLEANED
AND WAXED
BY
the
job
or _ contract.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Industrial,
factories,
offices, stores, apartments, homes.
Mike’s Maintenance Service 299-5830
equipment,
phoning.
AL
Jim's Wall Washing
DA
:
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
ee
APPT.,
REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used at low
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or
736-1670 eves.
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
_
EXPERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
Tile, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
shampooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
free estimates. Established 45 years.
All phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
COMPETENT
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
_
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
729-2286
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
101
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
The L&S Service 477-0726
US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem you have.
Pad YEARS
Glenview
FREE
_ FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
_
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
-_
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E, F. Bassing
Est.
and
SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
steel
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairing.
Upholstering.
Call anytime. DA 8-0446.
North Shore Floor Waxing
Free
st.
No. Shore refs. on req.
SS 274-7042
Res. 262-2471.
Roofing
Service
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed, Polished
ESTI-
ZIER PAINTING AND DECORATSpecializing
in
interior
and
or
decorating.
Fully
insured.
estimates. 561-9373; JU 8-0300.
McDON’S DECORATING
NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Air-Conditioning
M & B SHEET METAL
Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
Replacement, Gas Conversion
Power Humidifiers
Free estimate
CR 2-0355
537-9083
S. NELSON
PAINTING AND
ALpine
and
SERVICING NORTHBROOK AREA
Bechtold
Heating
&
Refrigeration
DEC.
SPECIAL:
Have
your
home
furnace winterized for $7.50.
31 yrs. Experience
CR 2-56654
3170 Landwehr Rd., Northbrook
67
GRONAU
AND
SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.
Decorating
g, floors stripped and waxed,
stripped, all wood stripped. For
_Reas.
FLOOR
Insured
RIENCED
PAINTING,
DECO.
paper a
ee . Fully insured.
ESTIMATES.
WE ST
Call
Mack,
N 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
:
:
65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
Free Estimate
“Painting
T.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
REPAIRS, INSTALLATION
REMODELING, YARD LIGHTING
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.
CR 2-0314
Free
decorating service
workmen
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
Electrician Specializing
AND SONS
s
74
869-7234
For Additional Informatio
or
Come in and Register Wit
White Colla
Girls
of America,
Inc.
708 Church Street
Suite 221
Evanston,
|
RECEPTIONIST
Enjoy being friendly? Looking for
public contact job where they’ll pa
for
your
outgoin
personality
a
good typing skill?
en see us toda
No fee to you.
DOROTHY PARKS
328-76.
PLACEMENT |
627 GRO
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov. 30, 196
rg
�Help
107
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Professional
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
sist Credit Mgr., dictaphone
ing supervisor
ipist, 1 girl sales ofc.
taphone
secy., 1 girl ofc.
der typist, train or expd
itorial secy, no steno
Iblic contact secy., no dict.
taphone secy, to V.P
neral office typist
igal dictaphone secy.
letype op.
gal dept. trainee
rsonnel trainee, typist
ceptionist, type 40 wpm
ntal ass’t. typist
‘eption, learn swhd.
Prical lt. typing, Old Orch.
500
480
475
455
400-450
450
450
440
450
450
438
400
400
390
365
365
350
ogrammers, 360 or 1401
ling supv., advertising
bditors, college
okkeepers, hand or mach.
rsonnel interviewer
y punch,
school or exp.
nk teller
le clerks
one clerk, 5 mos., Old Orch.
ice trainees, no typing
550-750
q
500-600
390-600
550
350-475
4
350-450
380
325-425
450
425
ARQUART
AT THE
SHORE
226
IN
THE
of West
ORchard
Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
$600
Decorator Studio Receptionist
$450
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
$400
Girl Friday, Medical office
$500
Payroll trainee, rg
new office
$450
Executive Sec’y to V.P
$600
Secy. to busy buyer, light steno
$535
Girl Friday, 1 Girl Office
$575
GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
$575
Personnel Assistant to train
To $475
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
$425
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
$490
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
$410
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
$390
Figures, detail, variety, no typing $450
EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Doctor’s Office. Reception
$400
Reception, order taker, no typing
$425
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
$600
Personnel, Aid Manager,
type
$450
Accts, payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
425
Dictaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5
475
Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30 $450
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
$550
DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy Market Exec.
$550
Secy. aid publicity manager
$600
Personnel records and reception
$465
Interesting production dept. variety $425
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
Train for public contact spot
$375
MORTON
GROVE—SKOKIE
Light bookkeeping, small office
$525
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
$410
Customer service, light typing
$390
Compose letters for sales mgr.
~ $450
Public contact, light steno aid mgr. $450
Keypunch trainee, no skills
$350
All around general office variety
NEW
RD”
Parking
Lot
9-1 142
SECRETARY
POSITION
AVAILABLE
IN
LEGAL
Dept.
for
alert
woman
with
good
background in secretarial skills. Must
be excellent
typist
with
dictaphone
experience. 3742 hour week.
PERSONNEL
ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO CAN
handle varied top level responsibilities
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College
graduate
with
some
secretarial
experience
preferred., shorthand not required. Company will train to take over duties as
Personnel Dept. secretary.
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
COOK
FOR
SMALL
GROUP,
HOME
serving 8 teen aged girls in Evanston.
40 hr. wk. Paid vacation; social sec.;
other benefits. Call Mrs. Papangelis at
WH 4-3313.
CULLIGAN
INC.
Rd.
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer
SALES
Housewives Who
Ill.
OFFICE
Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation’s Communications
network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls
information
person with initiative-able to
"oy phone, own correspondence.
oO you.
orothy Parks
handle
No fee
328-7622
acement
627
Grove
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
p. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
t. by appt.
636 Church St., Evanston
rownlie personnel
b8 Church St., Evanston
38-3400
Legal Secretary
ALL
SUBURBAN
LAW
OFFICE
will train;
shorthand
essential.
CR 2-6100 or PA 4-3516 in evening.
:
ov. 30, tre?
Call
SKILLS
of Office
Agency
;
HIGHEST HOURLY RATES _
Work
FOR
A
With
and
''Personal'’
Switchboard Operator
Key Punch Operators
All office skills
Secretaries
Bookkeepers
For
Stenos —
Service.
Workpower,
Typists
Inc.
ae
CHICAGO
DA 8-0555
Evanston Employment
Agency
a
518 Davis Street
Suite 20
AV.
Arlin‘Hort Heights
orthwest Hwy.
1=,
49 | -0600
We have several openings for
girls who type and/or like
figure work. 8:30 to 4:30;
lovely modern bldg.
$350 to $400
NEARBY
oe
251
our
Evanston
office
collect:
duties.
shorthand
OPENINGS
FOR
career
minded
girls.
These
are
permanent
openings
for
dependable
oe
who take pride in their work.
xperience not necessary.
Attractive
benefits. Call for persona interview.
An Equal Opportunity
An
open.
and
you
typing
your
Equal
Public
]
skills
Culligan
and r
Man,
~
Northbrook,
Opportunity
Employer ‘4
Relations
SEC’Y
TO
MANAGER
relations.
Good
FREE
OF
skills.
Age
to
brownlie personnel
Church
|
St., Evanston
ce:
BUSY
PLEASANT
PEDIATRI TAD
FFICE,
WINNETKA,
N
SECRETARY
.
RECEPTIO
‘Ss
BOOKKEEPER.
Primary
resp
bility: Billing and posting on me
daily, sending
statements
and
d
record
book
to work
Sosday
STOCK.
\
Must
be
third Saturday.
sb
3
to be discussed.
Ph.
CHARGE,
MUST
HAVE
“eer
AU
ao
FERRIS RA
LER IN
1015 Weuseeen
R
Cheer ew
a
id
COUNTER
SER
Will train mature
work; 5 hours per
incl.
Sat.;
good
income
collect,
and
PART-
woman for
cou
day. 5 days per.
pay;
earn
ex
meet
people.
Pho
CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS,
715 Vernon, Glencoe.
pO
SALESLADY—WINNETK
DRESSES,
perience
SUITS,
nec. 5
Top
AND
COATS.
day
week,
no
salary
plus
com
and all benefits. Interviews
tial. Call Miss Miller, HI
SECRETARY
Shorthand are? ig Ne
Hours9 to 5, 5 day
Call Mrs.
Woodworth,
HUBBARD
2855
Shermer
NO
c
office.
273- 7810,
SCIENTIFIC CO.
Rd.,
ACCOUNTS
5-6164
432-2600
monthly.
mobile experience, 55 da
AND
Permanent or Part-Time Sales
Earl W. Gsell & Co.
every
week,
BOOKKEEPER_
FULL
arenes
duties in ladies dress shop.
xperience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day ‘et Ruth McCulloch
Hart
Age
328-3400
GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED.
EXCELlent working conditions. 3712 hrs. per
wk.
Free _ insurance,
many
other
fringe pores, Call for Pee.
a
STE
NG ACCOUNT
RVICE.
rn emcee, Glenview, Il.
729-4400
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED:
PLEASANT
street level, Downtown
Evanston
office
needs
experienced
bookkeeper,
man
or woman.
Your
reply
giving
experience and qualifications will be
kept confidential. Write T-523, Box 60,
Wilmette, Il.
Mr.
MANAGE
1657 Shermer Rd.
ps
PEDIATRICIANS
OFFICE,
SKOKIE.
Younger
applicant.
Some
typing.
Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie
i
aspen 7925 N. ‘Lincoln Ave. OR
Employer
WwW
272-1000
CULLIGAN INC.
PART-TIME
GR
537-9430
just
call
Lorig.
SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST
Typing required. Hours, evenings 5 to
8 p.m. Sat. 8 to 4 p.m
Call Ry Mayfield
Shop.
FREE
interested in working near your ho
Tellers-Bookkeepers
FOR_
POSITIONS
DEPARTMENT
869-7700 for appointn:ent.
LADY
sw
PRESTIGE
POSITION
AT
OU
ternational Headquarters. Stimulating
work atmosphere and wide Variety | )
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
YOUNG
Rd.
ALL
nings.
llinois Bell Telephone Co.
company
typing,
SECRETARY
PERMANENT
AND
PART-YEAR
positions
are
now
available
for
experienced
operators.
Temporary
Ss
will start now and continue
or much of the school year. Modern
office
located
near
bus,
train
and
SEVERAL
OFFICES
Light
EMPLOYMENT _
AGENCY.
558
Dundee
TO
Ask about our new starting rates and famous Bell bene-
Call
E.
CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
Mrs.
Lawrence,
UN
9-9800
HAVE
insurance
ad s offices.
BARK
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
WE
MODERN
large mfgrs.,
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
Phone
273-51
RECEPTIONIST
Typists - Clerks
1301
Call
>
Dictaphone Operators
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERS
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
TYPISTS
ALL OFFICE SKILLS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
GIRL
869-9915
KEYPUNCH
If you would like to learn Keypunch,
we
have
companies
who
will completely train beginner at no fee. If you
have experience $500 to start. No fee.
—
Personnel,
1609 Maple,
UN 91
Jobs are listed with —
Evanston Employment —
for our Customers in their offices — Work days - weeks months. (No Loop.)
Work
:
Temporary
SCHUMACHER | FORD INC.
rokerage firms
E HAVE
POSITIONS
FROM
MAIL
clerks to ex-sec’ys for top investment
firms on La Salle St. FREE
Phases
OFC.
Professional
THE:
TOP =
A service representative is our company's good wil
ambassador to customers. A high school education
(some college—even better) can qualify you to work
with your own group of customers.
fits including regular raises (two in the first year), tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near home
—in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.
Help Wanted—Women
Business and
5
945-6000
TYPISTS—$425
FE
CURRENTLY
HAVE
SEVERAL
fine positions for typists. The unusual
opening featured requires experience
with
IBM
Electric
Typewriter
and
Dictaprone.
Professional
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DEERFIELD
numbers.
One of the best opportunities of the
year for the ambitious girl looking to
the future. This ‘Ft. Square
sales
office is looking for an experienced
EXP.
To Return to Work!
Build a Career that Matters
and
All
Want
Begin with a Job That Counts
D EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
DUties
involve
collating
of
printed
materials
as
well
as_
sorting
and
distribution of mail.
Pleasant
office
atmosphere
and
excellent
advanceiment opportunities
for reliable hard
orking
girl. For
more
information
call Mr. Lorig.
272-1000
FOR
Sra
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
and
NEW
HIGHER
RATES
COOK
PART-TIME
COOK
NEEDED
FOR
executive office cafeteria from 9 to 2
Monday
through Friday. Lunch provided, good hourly
rate. Experience
necessary.
107
Wanted—Women
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing pote on of large Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
Young Careerists!
MAIL GIRL
AREER
DICTAPHONE
1740 RIDGE
Recent Grads!
THE MEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
7 Shermer
An Equal
5-2400
Cena
STORE;
FULL TIME;
days onAP Call Mr. Weismehl at AL 17771,
pine
Pharmacy,
3000
Wilmette Av., Wilmette, IIl.
Bldg.
Help
Business
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
LOCATed in Evanston
has need
for clerk
typist
in
International
Dept.
High
school
graduate
with
strong
typing
and general office skills, neat appearance.
Spanish
desi rable
but
not
required.
Good
starting
salary
and
liberal fringe benefits.
SKOKIE
Westmoreland
ASK
WAUKEGAN
An
2-1142
DLD ORCHARD,
End
YO
AND
107.
Professional
CLERK TYPIST —
INTERNATIONAL
YOU MAY REGISTER BY PHONE
NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
"FO
| ST.
and
At North
EDENS
and
FINANCE
‘“L’’ in
BANK BUILDING
AMbassador
SUITE
BETWEEN
Wanted—Women
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
a young woman to carry out a variety
of administrative
responsibilities
in
Finance
Dept.
of national organiza- .
tion. Assignment
involves
typing of
general correspondence, some statistical
typing
and
dictaphone
work.
Good starting salary with top fringe
benefit program.
5945 DEMPSTER
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
700
600
500-600
550
540
540
525
500
500
425-500
475
Help
Business
Professional
100°, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE
y to Medical Dir.
y., to Chairman
of Bd.
ecy’s to Presidents
y., much exec. contact
y to bank exec.
es secy.
retary—bookkeeper
Sy secy. to Mgr.
ys, Trade assoc.
sy’s Old Orchard
y to Advertising Mgr.
iblic relations secy.
plications secy.
steno, real estate, yg.
INORTH
and
EMPLOYMENT
All The Following Are
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100°% FREE TO YOU
|737 HOWARD
107.
Wanted—Women
“EORD"
ARQUART
The
Help
Business
EXPE weet
Northbrook
|
|
PAYABLE
i:
NECE
type. Full company benefits, including
profit sharing. Evanston location. 5.0430
Mr. Gorski
GR 5-0430
Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * ee
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Herel
Classifi
�107
Help Wanted—Women
-
107.
and
Business
Corp.
STENOGRAPHER
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
and
shorthand
good
have
Should
typing skills. High School grad.
Advertisi
RECORD
CLERK
EXCELLENT
‘
SPOT
FOR
NONtypist
with
high
detail
aptitude
to
learn customer record keeping. Previous figure experience helpful. High
school grad.
GENERAL
Girl Office
Pe:
ORDER
HIGH
SCHOOL
CLERK
GRADUATE
in the Customer
handling
phone
tomers.
al Service
pun
ACCOUNTING
ainee
TYPING
Call
-
Mrs.
puter Trainee
ALL JOBS FREE
~ North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
EVANSTON
— ROOM
- PART YEAR WORK
fications seem most suitable.
Phone
-
TESTING
990 GROVE
ST.,
1812
NEEDS
ained to greet applicants
office
itions at this
GIRL FRIDAY
TRY
NEEDED
LIGHT
TYPING,
ANSWER
and keep inventories. Pleasant
g conditions. Needed full time 8
1.
COME
:
Rd.
Northbrook,
terested
in earning
archall
rise
Field
is
extra
family
erent,
a
expansion program. We
employing
area
fo
A
enter-
nationwide
over
each
Mon.,
from
9:30
a.m.
20 in this
Tues.,
and
2:30
p.m.
to
~ RECEPTIONIST
IN
A _ FAST
PACED
Office
of manufacturing
; ot
typing. Starting salFEE .
.N O
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
OS nearness ~., Deerfield
’
INTERNATIONAL
Ridge Av., Evanston
GIRL FRIDAY
Wilmette
young
engineering
woman
for
DA 8-0100
firm
t
phone, and diversified
needs
ing,
a
answer
duties. Pleasant
g
conditions,
plus. excellent
4 Ce
Fs
Full time
8:30
to
700.
256-4600.
“ACCOUNTING CLERK
R C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE.
~ Will
train.
Work
is
varied
and
interesting.
son.
FULL
Good future for right per-
491-1160.
TIME
wanted;
hours
After
Me
x
6
p.m.
DENTAL
and
further information
—6—Classified
TYPING.
wages
Rd.,
272-5024.
ASSISTANT
open;
call GReenleaf
Evanston Review
for
5-
have
a
eye
Brand
CPA;
HAIR
DRESSER
WANTED;
MUST
experienced;
excellent Ud
day week; no evenings;
HI 6-4288.
Part-Time Cashier
BE
travel.
new
air
No
exp.
Downtown
5 Figure Clerks .. .$41 |
secre-
9 File Clerks
No
experience.
$400
Will
train
good
Evanston
area.
Light
typing.
Will
train,
years exp.
sec-
Saturdays
No
light
week.
.. . $360
exp.
typing.
location.
Must
have
Doctor's Recpt. . . $500
Brand
by
new
1812
If you can’t come
Appointment
Work
near
home!
2
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
St.,
Evanston
EXPORT TRAINEE
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-688
NURSE
WINNETKA
ALLERGIST’S
OFFIC#
No clerical duties. 36 hr. wk. Wed
off,
Sat.
till
2.
Sal.
open.
P
ms
HI 6-6310; eves., Son. ID
625 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
945-4950
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Evanstd
Employer
LEWIS
Evanston
BR 3-2155
9-9510
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
FOR
ONE
OF
THE
AREA’S
TO
firms.
This
pene cg Ml
product
world wide and you’ll
be the secretar
to the number two man in charge.
addition to usual secretarial skills
:
must be out going
to handle the pub]
—
involved
as
his
secretar
f
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMEN'
6028 DEMPSTER
1618
in, please register by phone
1612 Chicago Av.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
NORTH
SUBURBAN
FIRM WANTS
aes to —— Pago ag
were.
Mu¢
phone contact.
me
ng.
$400
—*
start. FREE.
Employment, Service
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements
Lab Tech.
CHEMISTRY,
BIOLOGY
OR
BA
teriology
background
to assist wit
research.
Excellent
benefit
progra
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation
a
tuition reduction. ©
office.
MURPHY
SAT. AND SUN. LAKE CAR WASH
1970 First St., Highland Park.
RECENT
PROMOTION
OFFERS
I
mediate
opening
for accurate
typi
medic
of
nowledge
some
with
terminology. Excellent starting sala
scheduled merit increases and co
plete benefit wer On
A PPL +
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
355 Ridge Avenue
Evanstd
SKOKIE,
MORTON
GROVE,
GLE
view—even
Northbrook
and
Nort
field. We have opportunities for yo
abilities. FREE
office.
Evanston
trainees.
Evenings,
hours
Reception Trainee $400
Evanston
Evanston.
with
35
|
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$650 MONTH
Reception
Bookkeeper
UN
MEDICAL RECORDS
TRANSCRIBER
Secretary
Exp.
Open
benefits.
9
NORHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanst
An Equal Opportunity Employer
typist.
4 Gen. Office
FREE
grad
1812
2 Dictaphone ... .$425
8 Key Punch
or
.... .$350
Excell.
‘
636 Church
MINIMUM
5
YEARS
EXPERIENGC
required
in
layout,
design,
tyz
graphy,
copy casting and product
of mechanicals for offset and lettd
press. Create new or revise existi
layouts,
provide
drawings
and
work,
use
photos
effectively
a
handle
paste
ups
on
each
jo
Publications include magazines, cat
logs, newsletters, brochures and fo
ers, Liberal benefit program includ
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuiti
reduction.
girl
0-1 yr. experience.
today!
LAYOUT ARTIST
DESIGNER
One
Measure-
Light
cler
MANPOWE
TAPE
duties.
suburban location. Scientific
ments, Inc. 676-1044.
office.
Will train recent
retarial course.
5
TYPING,
diversified
pleasant
office.
on near North Side;
experienced
in
Statistical
typing
and
familiar
with
filing tax service reports; preference
given to one with some bookkeeping
nowledge,
for entry work on small
sets of books;
salary open. Write T529, Box 60, Wil.
PART-TIME TYPIST
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES:
expanding real estate firm 3 evenings
wk. plus Saturday.
DOWNTOWN EVANSTON
HEIL & HEIL
1521 Chicago Av.
DA 8-1819
office,
FIRM.
conditioned,
3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
LOCATED
DESIGN
girl
Tab Opr. Trn. . . . $375
for
Park Herald
Call Mrs. Hayes
1-4300, Ext. 250.
transcribing,
Doctors Helper ... .$520
TYPIST
OF
AND
office.
European
CENTRAL
EVANSTON
SCHEDULE
SECRETARY FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
Airline Pub. Relations
St., Evanston
OFFICE
AL
$550 Plus
Beautiful
brownlie personnel
SMALL
The Highland
stenos,
Stop in or call Manpower
MORTON
GROVE
ROLLING
MEADOWS
LOOP
A WEEK
TO YOUR
TEMPORARY
typists,
World’s Largest Temp. Help Servicé
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Top opportunity to earn extra money
at your convenience in the Highland
Park area. You'll find this stimulating
paresis
job ideally suited to your
ome
schedule.
Excellent
pay
and
public contact while you represent our
circulation department.
Advertising Agency
Switchbd. Recep.
CUSTOMERS
good
16 HOURS
TOP
for
work . . . and the pay has never bel
higher. Don’t settle for anything le
EVANSTON
Handle all details in a one
office, NO SHORTHAND.
Plush
Kenilworth
HANDLING
records. Must
detail. FREE
FOR
INTERESTING
retarial positions
with diversified
in international
organization.
s 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
OTARY
NO
708 Church
328-3400
Stenographers-Typists
TRAIN
Bay
Fp
GOT
signments
' office machine operators ...
all
the best companies around town.
name the days and weeks you want
vith i e ame ok can
ants Wi elcome
1
ADAPTABLE
necessary.
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.
Glenview
Employer
Records clerk
WORK
mnel
‘WILL
554 Green
ua
Girl Friday .. . .to $500
experience
WE’VE
to 5 p.m.
No
Executive Secretary
PAVLIK BROS.
9 a.m.
Tour Guide Trn.
3700
or 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply,
ne Mr. Ruch Friday from 9 to 12
at 677-8266
All Q
2020 RIDGE A
Personnel Trn. to . $800
MATURE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN.
General office duties. Some typing.
Accuracy and efficiency important.
Hours 1:30 to 5:30, Mon. through Fri.
Interview by appointment.
Ask for Mr. Noyes,
Phone AL 1-5672
from
Whether you’ve had years of experience
or are just a beginner. You
a
are just
Here
Service.’’
can qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement
few of the jobs we have selected.
Needs bright, personable,
tary—greet clients.
W. Lake Av.
An Equal Opportunity
5 day week,
100%, FREE
OFFICE
PART-TIME
are interested
50 ladies
work
Wednes.
money?
owned
TIME
WE
NEED
A WOMAN
TO WORK
IN
our new employee cafeteria from 6:30
a.m. to 3
p.m. Mon. through Fri. You
will
handle
a
variety
of
duties
including assisting the cook, and will
enjoy our usual benefits such as paid
hospitalization, paid vacation in the
ist year and profit sharing.
Ill.
CR
2-1200 ext. 49
ATTENTION LADIES
;
FULL
NEEC
CHRISTMA
CASH
Earn it as
~-MANPOWE
WHITE GLOV
GIR
AMERICAN HOSPITA
SUPPLY CORPORATION
8 TO
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK
MEDICAL
clinic. Evanston clinic needs younger
woman
for
a
variety
of
duties
connected
with
the
general
office
operation. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Empl.,
DA
8-7171
1’st Natl.
Bank Bldg. No Fee.
Secretaries
SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with requirements ranging from 1-10
years’ experience. Some college helpful.
Good
ogy 3
Salaries
and
excellent potential
for advancement.
Shorthand
required
in only
one
of
these positions.
;
Employer
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
- SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
491-0600
273-5180
Cafeteria Helper
OR C
Ridge
Evanston
Employer
Signode Corporation
-MAILER'S INC.
952 Sunset
SEC-
workers. Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and _ good
typing
skills. One position is for a full time
typist, with accuracy
and speed,
to
work
in the Secretarial Center.
We
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmosore
and
excellent fringe
benefits.
lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.
applying
excellent
1 mfg.
firm, seat them, ans. their
geestions- Later you’ll learn to test
. An interesting
reception posi$ar5 with a salary that will start at
mo. Free.
=a
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
966-0700
6028‘8 Dempster
THREE
Dictaphone
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Evanston Township
High School
YOU
HAVE
A
NEAT
APPEARance, some
typing and enjoy public
contact,
then
you’ll
completely
or
Chicago Avenue
An Equal Opportunity
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
NO TYPING?
AS
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
School
graduate
interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accountin
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
arn
prepare
financial
reports
and
other.
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
paren and opportunities for advancement.
WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
with
an interest in Pharmaceutical
Research. Must be high school
graduate—1l or 2
years college training in
biology or chemistry desired.
SOME FILING EXPERIENCE? WORK
IN LOVELY
OFFICES,
FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE, LEARN SWITCHBD.
FOR
RECEPTION
RELIEF,
DO
SOME
FILING,
AND
HELP
WITH
OUTGOING MAIL. $350 FREE.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
SERVICE
IN PERSONNEL
a
POSITION
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Accounting Clerk
LAB ASSISTANTS
Opportunity
107.
Professional
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORtunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available,
your future prospects with American,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
and Life
Health
‘including
rogram,
nsurance; Profit
Sharing and RetireEducation Plan and Employee
ment
Discounts. We have openings for:
STATISTICAL CLERK
Equal
and
GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
FOR MARKETING RESEARCH DEPT.
Must be interested in math and have
high degree of accuracy in working
with figures.
An
Wanted—Women
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SU PPLY CORPORATION
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
retary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
and
the
ability
to
organize
are
required.
Excellent
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.
EVANSTON
RECEPTION
oe
729-3000
RESPONSIBLE
869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL
for appointment.
SECRETARY
BESAPANTS
MAY
NOW
INQUIRE
:
ut a variety of clerical positions
hich will start after December
Ist
continue
through
much
of the
school year. Typing not necessary, but
t
conscientious
and
4
detail Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
We
ae
be glad to discuss
the kind of
Yop
work
for
which
your
_
CLERK
Help
Business
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
602
328-7466
Crocker
107.
Professional
APPLY
SCO,
FORESMAN
& CO.
Mail Girl
tes
TO WORK
Department
from
cus-
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
with good
detail and
figure
aoe
to handle internal auditing.
igh School graduate.
: Public Contact
NO
Service
orders
and
CG. D. Searle & Co.
CUSTOMER
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
needs girl with some college and of‘fice experience
to assist
customers
by mail and phone. Occasional field
trips
and
special
assignments
require
letter writing
talent
for promotional campaigns.
No typing.
SECRETARIES
Help Wanted—Women
Professional
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
_ AUTHENTIC LOCAL OPENINGS
President. Large
Sales V.P.
lic Relations
107
Wanted—Women
Business
NORTH SHORES
FINEST JOBS
*
Help
Business and Professional
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR
for
local
college.
Experience
pr
ferred.
5 day
week.
Contact
Offic
Manager at 945-6700, Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5
WOMAN
FOR SATURDAYS AND 20
days
a
week
a
Christma
Please apply Friday.
e Gift Bo
1157 Church, Northbrook.
* Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Nov.
30, 196
�9
107.
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Help
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Help
Se
CLERK
TYP St
ORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI
107
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
and
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
ENGINEERING
GRADUATE
AND
INTERESTING
WHICH INCLUDE TYPING
SCHOOL
PLANNING
DUTIES
OF CONrare
REGISTRAR
STUDENT
HEALTH
TRANSPORTATION
CENTER
retarial
and
general
office
posiions are available today in the above
hreas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
embers
with
correspondence,
recbrds,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
eports, ete. Accuracy,
dependability
knd good typing required.
MRS. GRAH
673-0500
VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
5127 OAKTON ST.
Regularly
scheduled
creases,
3
weeks
luition reduction.
An
merit
salary
paid
vacation,
ANNOUNCING
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
ill be offered which will enable you
o
quailif
for
your
[Illinois
state
icense.
You will also receive practi-
Real
Estate
sales
and _
HOMEFINDERS
EARN AND EARN
ERAGE
International
TYPING
SKILLS
AND
A
office skills opens
he door to one of our top companies.
hey
will
train
you
to
run
the
switchboard,
use the Stenorette
and
learn everything about the office. You
ill earn
while
you
learn
all
the
company
procedures
with
a_ bright
outlook
for
the
future.
Age
to
45.
Starting
salary
$400.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, 945-4950.
ORDER
CLERK
QUIRE
PLEASANT
VOICE
AND
aptitude for figures. Hours 8 to 4:45.
New
offices
at Westmoreland
Bldg.
(Old Orchard). Please call Mr. Rotluff at 463-0500 or OR 4-4210. for appt.
MURPHY
Skokie,
YO
6-3000
An Equal
MILES
PTIONIST CENTRAL BUSINESS
area of Evanston.
No typing.
G
hours.
Younger
woman.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment
ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee
DOKKEEPER—WOMAN
UNDER
35
YEARS OLD. SOME
GENERAL
OFFICE
DUTIES
ALSO,
APPLY
TO
Color
Film,
Inc.,
360 N.
Michigan,
Chicago, Ill.
LAUNDRY
WASH AND PACK SHIRTS.
KEY CLUB CLEANERS
St.,
Evanston
Mineral
Illinois
JU 3-0700
Employer
Opportunity
Duties
range
from
typing
and
record
biggest benefit is the
our office staff.
Customer Service Rep.
HANDLING
CUSTOMERS
REQUESTS,
writing
promotional
letters.
Occasional field trips and special assignments. FREE
brownlie personnel
Church
VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public
light
filing
to
keeping.
Our
friendliness of
SECRETARY
Good skills,
UN
100%
pub.
$
GR
5-4505.
EVANSTON
FRIDAY
$500
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is
good with people to handle
a variety of duties.
ping and good
phone voice needed.
FREE.
LEWIS
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
FULL OR
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
PART-TIME
GENERAL SECRETARY
IN GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT
Year
salary,
ing.
train.
Will
Mr. Clay
Deerfield
ee
5-6500
MANICURIST
PART-TIME,
FOR
BUSY
LINCOLNwood
salon.
High salary guaranteed
plus commission, Call Andreas at OR
4-4555 or MO 4-7522.
GROWING
YOUNG
COMPANY _ IN
attractive new building in Northfield.
Hours
9 to 5. Good fringe benefits.
Have position available for receptionist
with
light
typing.
Call
Mr.
_ Abramson,
446-8360. Yegen & Assoc.
HOSPITAL
benefits,
and
with
attractive
working
condi-
CLERK-TYPIST
General
office
skills
needed.
Year
‘round
employment,
5
day
week,
excellent working
conditions.: Attractive salary and benefits.
Contact
Admin.
Assist.
TEMPORARY
light bookkeep-
some
and
position
tions.
WORK IN PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE
selling wall paper, mounting pictures
and frames
‘round
234-3600.
TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED.
Should have typing speed of 50 wpm.
These jobs are open now and finish
around the end of the school year.
Hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 5
days per week.
Many
of these jobs
will
recur
next
year.
Phone
for
appointment. 869-7700.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.
PERSONNEL
CREDIT
HAVE
LAB. RESEARCH
problems. Busy
phone
5 p.m., Mon.-Fri,
RECORDS
APPLY PERSONNEL
ov.
30,
1967
immuno-
CLERK
Will train high school graduate to learn challenging field of
ords, Excellent opportunity for advancement.
Some typing
8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
2650 RIDGE
and
TECHNICIAN
Position available for college graduate to assist in biochemistry,
chemistry or microbiology research. Excellent salary.
MEDICAL
medical recskill helpful.
DEPT.
492-4600
Evanson Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe
7
A
TOP SECRETARY
TO
TOP
EXECUTIVE
OF
PRO
nent international organization.
YOU
WILL
WORK
FOR
ONE
only, handle his correspondence
run his office. To $7,000 for the
person.
WE
$390
open.
OF
smal
offic
tra
ha:
for
CO.
Northbroco
272-2300
For Figures?
HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
for people who have a
CLIFF
~—
e
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt., 636 Church
St., Evanston
PUBLIC
|
ON
St.,
Evan
CONTACT
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIO
open for the young woman who
dc
not type
dealing
Evans
1609
SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis
but
with
8-6880
LPN
interesting
No
Personnel
w
fee.
Service
(1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’)
Maple
Ave.
UN
SMART & GOLEE,
1564 Sherman
Av.
REALTORS
Evanston
DA
Avon Opportuni
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
PRESTIGE LINE
BOOKKEEPER—FULL
OR
HALF
days. Some typing helpful. Ridgeview
Hotel, Evanston.
;
Mr. Zaransky
GR 5-4000
Chgo.
583-5147
PART-TIME
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Sub.
IN
EVANSTON
965
OFFIC
Good
typist
for
transcribing
f
Stenorette.
Must
be
good
pe
experienced. Approx. 12 hrs. per
or as needed.
Write
T-526,
Box
Wilmette, Ill.
TO FOUNTAIN SQ. ATTORNEY.
Attractive, well groomed, to age 45.
Shorthand required;
legal experience
not necessary. 491-0400.
AGE
likes
people.
WE NEED
SECRETARY
FOR I
ance
Dept.
plus
light
boca
}
advertising scheduling. Prefer
ex
enced girl for 5 days a week
per
nent work in our downtown
moc
office.
Call Mr.
Daily
for appt.
PART-TIME
OPEN
$325 -$400 a month
8-6880
Downtown
Other
Evanston
and
Suburban
Area
Locations
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB openings for mature
and typists. Stenos, who can take diction at 80 wpm and
can earn from $350 up to $400 a month. Typists, who can
May qualify in the $325 to $365 a month salary range.
CALL
US
OR
COME
IN
AND
LET
US
give
you
desirable job openings. Ask for Miss Jones.
more
stenographers ie
type 50 wpm, ~
type 45 wpm
:
information
on
Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston, Ill.
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
ORchard professional building. Appointments
and 8
. Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925
N. Lincoln, OR 523
o Fee.
864-3530
No
fee charged
applicant
or employer
News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
_
UN 9-3:
Evanston
St.
numbers and are accurate. If
is
you and you can do
txping (or
even if you can’t) call us.
ae
FLEXIBLE
EVENING
OR
NIGHT
schedule for mature nurse in private
retirement
home.
Highest
rate
and
unusual
fringe benefits. Call DA
83042, Personnel.
WOMEN
40 TO 50 YRS.
AND
OVER.
New
career
for you,
we
train,
no
experience necessary.
Hours to suit,
top salary. Call VE 5-4200 or AL 1-0500
for app’t between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Noel.
Rd.,
Anybody
WE
open
LEWIS
KEYPUNCH
SERVICE
BARRETT-CRAVENS
630 Dundee
RECEPTION
TRAINEES
Exp. or Inexp. to $475. FREE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
CLIFF
Liberal benefits, including profit
ing. Stop in or call personnel ¢
EVANSTON
FIRM WILL TRAIN
YOU
to operate a small switchboard
and
handle
all
reception
duties.
Light
typing. FREE
TRAIN TO ASSIST THE ART DIRECtor
of
well
known
firm
in
the
suburban
area.
Lots of variety
and
room to advance. eee paul:
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Be Deerfield
OF
DIVERSIFIED
ACCOUNTING
cal
and
typing
duties
in
accounting department.
Some
experience
desired,
but will
DU-
328-3400
RN OR
FINE
ACCOUNTING ~
CLERK
(3
brownlie personnel
1618
OTHER
in small offices;
light
shorthand.
EMPLOYMENT
steno, no math.
475-1800 or 273-4849.
EMPLOYMENT
HAVE
to $6,000
accepts
No. Fee.
Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church
EVANSTON
‘ASSOC.
NEEDS’
GIRL
for their front
desk.
She will
ans.
phones, do records filing. Hrs. 9-5, age
to 35. FREE
708 Church
ALSO
ings
even
no steno
VARIETY
Skills. Shorthand,
CALL MRS. SILFEN AT.
446-8440
Receptionist $400
TRAINEE
SERVICE
DAvis
no
Artist Trainee
DEPT. RECEPTIONIST
Will assist patients upon discharge with credit
public contact. Light typing required. 8:30 to
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
V.P.
lt. typing,
office
typing, dictaphone. Five day
week, 40 hours.
ob
ties that include some typing,
public
and phone contact, for this well
known
electronics
firm.
Your
boss
is
in
charge
of trade
shows,
conventions,
etc. for the company
and you'll help
set up lans, schedules,
reservations.
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place
job applicants.
1618
with
GENERAL
OFFICE
$475 MONTH
LEWIS
Has outstanding Opportunities Available
FOR
contact,
No typing,
307 Howard
St.
YOU’LL
Lake Forest High School
DUTIES
to $475
contact, top loc.
TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES
AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
9-9000
YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY
TRAINED
to
this
straight
reception
job
in
northside Doctor’s office. NO medical
experience
necessary
to
welcome
patients and make them comfortable
‘til doctor is ready.
You'll
answer
phones, set appts., keep track of fees,
type bills. Doctor prefers a beginner.
e wants someone who is warm and
friendly, enjoys working with people
and is eager to learn. Salary open and
high! Free. IVY Personnel., 4770 N.
om.
BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP
North Shore Hospital seeksa
Person of Superior Intelligenc
flexible including a
TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.
RECEPTIONIST
PHOTOCOPY
Evanston
DOCTOR'S
Orne
4-
St., Evanston
Salary
Unique Secretarial Opening
in a Psychiatric Hospital
of National Repute.
A confidential Top Job
in a Rewarding Field! —
fine benefit program. Transportation
and parking unsurpassed. Age open,
under 45 eremneres Present complete
resume,
rite
T-524,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
SECRETARIES
o $550
Jrs. and Srs. Top North location
If you can type, file or are good with
figures, apply now for one of these
fine positions.
AMERICAN
vancement.
Howard Employment Agency
Employer
WE
ARE
AN
IDEALLY
LOCATED
North Suburban manufacturer close to
public
transportation,
with
several
opportunities available for women on
our clerical staff.
2100 Dempster,
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
708
Opportunity
CLERKS
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees
are paid by
the employer.
GIRL
ORTH
SUBURBAN
SERVICE
COMany
needs
a_
secretary
who
can
andle a lot of public contact work.
NO FEE.
URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
3 Asbury
Equal
RARE
OPPORTUNITY
AWAITS
_INtelligent
alert
individual
who
has
personal iniitiative and can assume responsibilitiy. President of large north
side financial firm is seeking capable
executive secretary. She should possess basic skills of
good secretary. Be
able to screen calls, schedule meetings,
write
a good
business
letter,
etc., in short be a capable right hand.
Must
be well
groomed
and
poised.
Career
minded
girl will
find
this
5
pa
challenging
and
rewarding.
leasant
congenial
atmosphere
in
beautiful offices. Opportunity for ad-
328-3400
$500 Plus Per Mo.
SHIRT
An
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DIVISION OF AMERICAN OIL CoO.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
)
Employer
& Chemical Corp.
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
desire to learn new
Opportunity
Interesting
spot
for
a person
with
good math aptitude to compute sales
analysis
figures
and
chart
sales
projections.
Should
be
able
to use
adding machine and calculator. Typing would be helpful but not essential.
We
offer
unusually
fine
working
conditions,
good salary
and benefits
and a 7 hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.
field
raining.
A career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to you
ODAY. Call for personal interview.
brthbrook
R 2-1774
Equal
ZENITH RADIO
2201 W. HOWARD
Statistical Clerk
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
2 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
al
PHONE R. VOLPE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 745-3227
PHONE
WORK IN
LOVELY WINNETKA —
Top Executive
Excellent
opportunity
for
a_ bright
aggressive young woman who has had
some previous secretarial experience
to
become
associated
with
Zenith
Radio in its engineering facility located in Evanston. The selected. applicant
will possess above average skills plus
the ability to deal with all levels of
personnel.
Zenith offers pleasant working
conditions
and
a full range
of
nefits
including profit sharing and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
SALARY
$
WEEK PLUS EXCELLENT
FRINGE BENEFITS.
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Professional
Assist Busy
FOR OUR ENGINEERING
OFFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
EXPERI-
and
Miss Executive Secretary
Secretary
BUDGET
DEVELOPMENT
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
&
these
|
*
�107
Help Wanted—Women
107
Business and Professional
person with accurate typing
ability to type payroll checks
tine. Should be able to use
adding machine.
‘We offer good salary and
enefits, outstanding working
onditions and a 7 hour day.
For interview
Panch
phone
International
Mrs.
AN
EXPERIENCED
OFFICE
er with time on your hands?
Skokie, Illinois
JU
__An
3-0700
Equal Opportunity Employer
VANSTON EMPLOYMENT
ae
SERVICE
8-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
1-0600
273-5180
SKILLS
TO $350
YOUNG
ve
:
WOMAN
WANTED
as
receptionist
ort hours.
for
TO
Evanston
CLIFF
_ EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
y appt.
636 Church
UN 9-3520
St.
Evanston
g. Clerks and Typists
RIOUS
N.S.
right?
COULD
YOU
USE
for Christmas?
FIRMS
NEED
YOU
ENJOY
A GOOD
DEAL
OF
public
contact,
then
you’ll
enjoy
greeting the parents and children who
are patients of this prominent neighborhood
pediatrician.
You'll also do
some light typing, ans. phones, set up
appt. schedule, keep simple records.
This is an interesting
position
that
does not require medical experience
since he will completely
train you.
There are no Sat. or evening hours. To
$450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
APPLY:
GLENVIEW
RD E
~~ LIBRARY CLERK
PUBLIC
_ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
~ GENERAL OFFICE
MANENT
FULL
growing
,
TIME
company.
do light typing
.F
company
location.
POSITION
Answer
and process
benefits. Ev-
GR
PTIONIST
per month.
Nat'l
Bank
5-0430
EVANSTON
AREA,
Some
typing. Small
onsole
switchboard.
ounger. Call Wally,
Bide
9-5,
5 days.
Boulevard
Ev-
DA
F
FULL
8-7171,
1’st
WAITRESSES
a.m. Experience
not necese will train. Excellent earn. Ricky’s 9300 Skokie Blvd.,
OR 4:9300,
v
:
Per
UP
Hour
AND
yh orders
Johnson,
To
Start
DELIVER
to established customers.
PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
491-1936
2114 W. Central
SCHOOL
br over;
ys
GIRL
part-time.
a week.
PArk
WANTED,
4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 3
4-7611.
mg’s Chop Suey 1545 Waukegan Rd.
ER FOR NURSERY SCHOOL IN
ate sagt Route at 9 a.m., 12 and 3
‘all Mrs. Heller.
272-2728
or
OR
5-5243
CHAIRSIDE
ASSISTANT.
ence
not
necessary.
5
day
5 z Salary open.
DENTAL OFFICE
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON,
oe, Exp. preferred, salary
FULLER
E LAWYER
FOR
PART-TIME
nce
to
lawyer
in
Evanston;
xible hours to suit your schedule.
GH
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top Salary, Excellent Tips.
HI 6-5969
BUSY
Waitresses
FULL
open. UN
Wanted
Bank,
800, see Mr.
333
Park
Schinler.
Av.,
VE
5
JUNIOR
SECRETARY
FOR
SKOKIE
office, shorthand plus general office
skills,
salary
open,
accuracy
not
speed important.
Day 676-0711 or after
7 p.m. 446-5178.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
NO
PEAK
CHRISTMAS
BUYING
SEASON
beginning. Opportunity for a fashion
Beauty Counselors, flexicareer with
ble hours. Phone 432-0308.
_DOCTOR’S OFFICE IN RAVINIA.
days including Saturday. Hours 11 to
WOMAN
TO
HELP
IN
WINNETKA
Junior High School Cafeteria on school
gare: ——.
penne
a
“ix ‘ —
sion. Apply to
S position.
Ca
a
teach
rator;
good
é oso] 821
ae
LAB
_
%e
—
dry
NO
EXPER.
cleaning
opp.;
Apply
NEC.
and _
Perfecto
Emerson, Evanston.
TECHNICIAN
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
VEY’S
PA
WAITRESS WANTED
4-7171
Av.
SHORTHAND.
ENJOY
CLERK
2020
Ridge
Evanston
636 Church
We
are seeking
the individual
w
can and who wants to do more tr
perform
routine secretarial duties.
If this description is you we can offe
- An
.
.
excellent
St.,
9-3520
Evanston
We invite you
J. Atkinson
GENERAL
-
PLEA8:30 to
INTERNATIONAL
BE
and
432-
OFFICE
SMALL
CONGENIAL
SALES
OFFICE
needs elert girl for answering phones,
typing, filing. Must have own transportation. Near Crossroads Shopping
Center. Tipper Tie, 210 Skokie Valley
Rd.,
Highland
Park.
Phone
Mrs.
Pratt. 831-9037.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. EXCELLENT
Evanston position. Young
or mature.
necessary.
backgroun
medical
No
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emoyrrent 1’st Nat’l Bank Bidg. DA 8171. No Fee.
CLERK—TYPIST
FIGURE APTITUDE
Real estate management firm
Downtown Evanston
HEIL & HEIL
1521 Chicago Av.
DA
PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT
office worker.
Work
includes
order
registering
and
mail
8-1819
FOR
filing,
handling.
Typing helpful but not required. Call
GR 5-3640.
HAPPINESS IS A VIVACIOUS, YOUNG
assistant for Doctor of Dental Surgery
1640 days a week. Call UNiversity 4-
Golf
Alan DeMuro 647-8000, ext. 213
The RAULAND
5600
West
Jarvis Av.
Niles, Illinois
An
ws © Glenview
Announcements
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
* Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald
Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
in.
Morton
Gro
PROOFREADING
EXPERIENCE MII
imum _ requirements
one
year
a
B.A. degree in English with thoroug
knowledge of spelling, grammar, ay
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofi
official
publications
fd
typographical correctness and edito
ial consistency. No writing or cleric
skills needed. Liberal benefit progra
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation a
tuition reduction.
1812
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanstd
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Career Girl
$6,50
NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES I
Downtown Evanston has two opening
One with light steno and t ping, othe
good figure apt. for expediling order
able to write own letters and have
phone manner. Free to trave
=
ge 35-45 FREE
brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha
numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
fi
working
conditions.
Expanding
ne\
data center. Excellent starting salar
merit rated advancement
and fring
benefits, 3714 hour work week.
C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
c
Packaging
Corp. of America
1632 Chicago
Av.,
Evanston
TYPIST
5
AND GENERAL
day
week.
OFFICE CLERK
Convenient
to
Usual
Apply Personnel
employee
a
bene
Office.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
AND
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO
800 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
DAvis 8-810
Employer
.-
Switchboard Operator
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED
B
will train. Some light typing, shoul
have
pleasant
personality,
moder
office. Apply Mr. Stanley
869-5550.
SOILTEST INC.
2205 Lee St.
Evansto
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
SHAMPOO
Corp.
A Zenith Subsidiary
wi
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
fits.
We will train. several women for assembly and processing positions in our production laboratories. We offer
clean, pleasant working conditions, free parking, company cafeteria, free compréhensive insurance plan, and
an excellent profit sharing program.
Stop in or call:
to call or come
Rd.
transportation.
LAB ASSISTANTS
salary
YO 5-07
PRODUCTS, INC.
university
THIS
IS
A
MOST
INTERESTING
position in the creative service dept.,
for
receptionist
as
act
you'll
and
artists, writers, etc. You’ll also get to
meet top notch clients of this famed
ad agency. Exc. starting salary. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
starting
merit increases.
Security and advancement.
Unusually fine benefits including:
2 Weeks vacation the Ist year.
Discount on all of your products.
AVON
RECEPTION
IN ADVERTISING
GIRL.
274-81
employer
YOU HAVE COMPETENT TYPIN
and shorthand skills and are conte
plating
a job change now or in t
near
future, we would like to talk
you about the opportunities with Avda
6901
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
fee.
Hours 9-5
UN
Sat. by appt.
1600 Ridge Av., Evanston
‘DA 8.0100
FILING—RECORDS
CLERK» FOR
RERional
office of National
Education
Organization
in
Evanston.
Exp.
in
subject filing and receptionist duties
helpful. Exceptional
employee
benefits. Call UN 9-1840.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
LAKE
FOREST
retail store. Simplified system. State
experience,
if any,
when
replying.
Write T-528, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
RECEPTIONIST
For doctor’s office in Ravinia 5 days
Soyene Saturday. Hours 11 to 7. Call
Lake
No
.
YOUNG
WOMAN
20 TO
40 TO
podiatry
(chiropody)
assistant
regeouamat, Full time. Will train.
Av.
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
CLIFF
BILLER TYPIST
ROTARY
IF
THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
job
many
have
we
open,
is wide
orders from
employers
who
will be
glad to take you as you are and pay
you
a good
salary
while
you
are
recovering your skill. Call or phone,
fees are paid by the employer.
GR 5-3100
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED.
sant working conditions. Hours
4:45. Excellent benefits.
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
SECRETARY
RUSTY SKILLS?
expanding
secretary
some clerical. Company will train in
specialized area connected with trava
Some
travel
benefits.
Central
Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment.
DA
8-7171. ‘1st.
Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.
1771
JU 3-0700
Employer
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
CREATIVE
YOUNGER
Illinois
Opportunity
Professional
Experienced or willing to tra
accurate typist, typing b
tween 50-60 wpm. Excelle
company benefits, lovely ne
building, good transportatio
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
File Clerk
INTERESTING,
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion available for younks woman with
and clerical skills. $378ood typing
905 depending upon experience
City of Evanston
Skokie,
and
FLEXOWRITERFYFSTS
OUR
ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT
needs help from 9 to 5 on Mondays
and one half day on Tuesdays. Duties
primarily
filing
with
some
use
of
adding machine.
Evanston
EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
ready to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
plus commission. Point of View, 1939
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne
6-3000
An Equal
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE
student or housewife to work 3-4 hours
per
day,
5 days
per
week.
Hours
flexible between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Duties
include,
typing,
filing
and
general clerical work.
$4 $475.
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
491-0600
273-5180
Long, 446-6800,
DAYTIME HOURS. GOOD TIPS.
be
CR 2-4293.
:
—8—Classified
Chicago
Promotion Department
a secretary with sound
skills in typing and shortplus some business ex-
PART-TIME
Clerk Typist
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
5-DAY WEEK. Park 4-1779.
shirt
5S-WOMEN
ll
YO
Excellent
beginning
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
3732 hour work
week, executive office national corporation.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.
.
SHELLY’S
(Strike and Spare Bowling Alley)
185 Skokie Blvd., NB.
835-3802
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
position. Experioperator, permanent
ence preferred, but will
train. Glencoe
National
274-8100
employer
POSITION
OF
EXCELLENT
POTENtial,
modern
computerized
Accounts
Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial
accounts.
Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable
‘bank or credit work, and capability of
assuming
increasing
responsibilities.
Light typing.
TRAVEL
LPN
NURSE.
PLEASANT
MALE
PAtient convalescing
(is ee
around).
Perm. position.
Hrs. 8:30-4:30. Sat. or
Sun. off. Ariz. for mo. or 2. Prefer
lady
who
can
drive.
PA
4-4775,
Glenview.
PART-TIME.
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal oppotrunity
Business
Our many benefits include
outstanding working conditions, good salary and a 7
hour day. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.
International Minerals
& Chemical Corp.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CoO.
1771
Help Wanted—Women
Professional
perience.
week.
SECRETARY
CLERK-TYPIST
ASSIST
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
MAN.
Central Evanston business area. Small
firm.
Some
creative ability helpful.
Some typing. Good Salary. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment 1’st
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
from 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
: $2.00
: ICK
AND
729-1900.
FOR
DIRECTOR
OF
PUPIL
SER.with
vices. Mature, qualified woman
typing skills. No shorthand. Excellent
benefits
1
and salary. Call Mr. Mikaelian, 25 256-2450.
WAITRESSES
5,
Glenview
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
CONTACT POSITION IN
You will be trained as a
5 day
writing? Dynamic
V.P. in
Co.
needs
good take-hold
who can work
on her own.
TRAINEE
culation clerk. $360 to start. FREE.
h
4:30,
and
107.
SECRETARY
Sales
needs
basic
hand
Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
NO
YOU NEED
NO EXPERIENCE.
Company
will test
and
train
you.
Age
open. $350. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
St., Evanston
Orrington
PHONE
Business
Executive Secretary,
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME ©
TELLERS
Proof Machine Operator
Experienced or Will Train
CLERK-TYPIST
1825
Professional
ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
IF
BEGIN-
3400
library.
MONEY
TEMPORARY SERVICE
EVANSTON
Kathryn Collier
636 Church St., Suite 520
869-7790
DES PLAINES
Barbara Ross
606 Lee St.
827-8154
An equal opportunity employer.
ON
ownlie personnel
al
EXTRA
The ABC's come naturally to
KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES
ers as well as experienced girls who
joy
hea Poagge | a
figures,
or are
FREE
ood typists.
Church
TO EAT
BABY
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
RETARY
TO
ALLERGIST,
NO
hand.
Must
be
efficient,
like
Meeting public and be willing to learn
dministrative duties.
ARP
JOBS AND WANT
while you look for that spot that’s just
eceptionist
NO
WORK-
B
BETWEEN
and
Help Wanted—Women
107
TYPISTS
KELLY SERVICES
Minerals
~ & Chemical Corp.
—)
Business
KELLY GIRL
A
id assist with general office
.
Help Wanted—Women
3 DAYS
GIRL
A WEEK IN SKOKIE
Call 674-2229
SALESPERSON
For fine Jewelry store.
Full or part-time
Lebolt & Co. OR 4-5500 Mr. Schnair.
PART-TIME,
WOMAN,
DAILY
11:0¢
to
1:00.
$2
per
hour.
light
typing.
Start
Northfield
ofc. Call Joy.
Answer
phone
immediately
446-6452.
WOMAN
WANTED:
RELIABLE
ANT
responsible to assist doctors in anima
hospital. Full time, 8 to 4. Must
wo
directly with animals. 945-4011.
* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Nov. 30,
1967
4
�2
oa
107
;
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
NURSE
REG.
by PN.
POSITIONS
BASIS
P.M.'s AND
—Excellent starting salaries
—Pleasant working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Convenient transportation
For information call:
MISS DICKENS, 492-4600
TYPISTS
1771
GIRLS
GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
KEYPUNCH
plus
plus
plus
plus
plus
edical
$400
plus
FREE
TO
. EMPLOYMENT
b1
E.
YOU
Dundee
Wheeling
537-9430
Open
till
8
We
need
operators
with
at least
1
year’s experience in both alpha and
numeric.
We
offer
a fine place
to
work,
attractive
surroundings,
profit
sharing,
group
insurance,
periodic
increases, a 5 day week, 8:30 to 4:30.
AGENCY
Rd.,
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
1301 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
Call UN 9-9800, Ext. 335
p.m. Tues.-Thursday.
Sat. till 1.
are interviewing
now
Part-Time
for
4
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs, working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
several
interesting positions available immediately. We offer convenient location,
pleasant modern surroundings. Excel-
lent
benefit
program
starting salary.
talk to us about
and
a_
good
Please come
in and
any of the following:
‘NIGHTS CHECK SORTER
BILLING CLERK
CLERK TYPIST
COST CLERK
HE
WORK
5
through
Call 446-4000 or apply in person
BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY
Mystik Tape Div.
00
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity
.N.: DOCTORS
urbs.
V
medica:
medications.
Boulevard Ev:
vice. 1’st Natl.
No Fee.
Northfield
Employer
+
NORTH SUB7
General
+ doctor with
ure.
Call Wally,
on
Evaployment SerBank. Sidg. DA 8-7171.
Cook and Gen. Housework
rEED
A
COMPETENT
from 3 to 5 days per week,
checks
_
exp.
not
aptitude
salary.
HOURS
A
‘Fri.
from
through
NIGHT,
7
p.m._
machine.
necessary
would.
be
Stay or go.
WOMAN
COOK
xp. cook, salary, meals, uniforms, and
fringe
bersefits.
Pleasant
working
cond. Northwestern Apt. 1725 Orrington,
Evanston.
492-5326.
Previous
but
mechanical
helpful,
good
1603
An
Woman
or Girl Wanted
Assist
STEEL
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
sa
1967
Evanston Review
to
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
Will train.
Part
time
or full time.
Please call Betty, 234-5751, 8:30 to 5
SECRETARY
TO
THE
tendent
and
Board
of
Shorthand
and_
office
necessary.
interesting
District III.
SUPERINEducation.
experience
Working in a school is very
and
rewarding.
ID 3-1991.
School
SECRETARY
FOR GROWING
TRADE
magazine
publisher.
Shorthand.
Full
time.
Full
benefits,
pleasant
office.
Call
Mrs.
Kelley,
Bobit
Publishing,
Glenview, 724-8440.
established
for
experi-
& ALUMINUM
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, [i
to Mr. William Bosworth,
* Wilmette Life
Wanted—Women
Household
MRS.
SMOTHERS
~
RESPONSIBLE,
CLEAN
LIVE
IN
girl,
not
afraid
of
work,
for
immaculately clean and beautiful home,
with one 12 year old. sweet girl. Must
do some
cooking.
Generous
pay for
right party, with good references. Call
256-2034, evenings.
PLEASANT
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
(English
or
Spanish
speaking)
for
general housework. Live-in, good salary,
recent
references.
Modern
airconditioned
hse.,
1
child.
Central
Evanston,
close to transp. Call 8645119.
ARE YOU
A woman
in Asbury-Emerson Neighborhood, interested in an easy way to
earn
extra
money,
free
to
help
homemaker for 1 or 2 hours weekday
mornings.
Call
GR
5-7167
and ‘let’s
talk it over.
FOR
GOVERNESS-HOUSEKEEPER
three small boys and their father. Bilingual
English-German
preferred.
Stay or go, $50 week.
Call 475-7531
after 7 p.m. weekdays.
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
ONE
PERSON.
Experience and recent references —
Other help. Ability to drive important.
New
apt.
near
Ridge
and
Grove,
Evanston.
Write T-532, Box
60, Wilmette.
LADY
ON
SOCIAL
SEC.
TO
CLEAN
and cook (not breakfast) for Wilmette
teacher and his mother 9 mo. yearly;
short hrs. and\ wks. all right; 1 story
house nr. bus. AL 6-2261 after 5.
HOUSEKEEPER:
LIVE-IN_
5
DAYS.
Own
rm.,
bath,
TV.
Must
like
children. Other help. Exp., refs. req.
ee
license desirable. $65/wk. 432LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0147
5 days.
WOMAN
Supervision
TO
of school
age
children.
No
housecleaning
or
pov oye 0
simple
cooking.
Rec.
local
refs.
Top salary. Evanston. 864-7171.
5
AFTERNOONS,
tation. Glenview.
2 or 3
HOUSEKEEPER—COOKING
small family,
compact
OWN
TRANSPORPA 9-0849 eves.
WILMETTE
WOMAN _ DESTRESS
CLEANING HELP 1 DAY A WEEK.
REFERENCES. CALL 251-8342.
SET
HAVE
a
mechanical
Noyes
and
Ridge,
Evanston.
Cneamies
shift.
Good
and
864-5696.
2to
Professional
CULLIGAN MAN WANTS
CREDIT MAN!
ASSISTANT
TO
CREDIT
WILL
BE
Industrial credits and colmanager.
Heavy
correspondence
and
lections.
aecounts
receivable.
Work
for long
term
and
short
term
credit,
both
national
and
international.
Should
have 3 to 5 years credit experience in
the mfg. field and working knowledge
of
statement
analysis
and
general
accounting.
CONTACT anAee MOHR
272-1000
CULLIGAN
1657 Shermer Rd.,
An
Equal
INC.
Northbrook, Il.
Opportunity
Employer
LABORER
FOR GENERAL WORK
j
‘on
both
starting
EDUCA-
in chemistry
aptitude
are
first
h
and.
salaries
and
company
benefits including low-p
<r
ons,
and
pleasant
ily weet.
tte
working
con
‘
PERSONNEL
OFFICE
|
8:15 a.m. to 5 ae
Mondays through
Fridays
=
Niles Ave. and Searle Packet
Skokie
ORchard 3-3: OL
(2 blocks
north
of O
2 blocks west of Skokie
Hwy,)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PROGRAMMER
Help Wanted—Men
Business
che
‘
2
BRIGHT
3 YEAR
OLD
IN NEED
OF
playmate around her own age. South
Evanston.
Mothers could exchange
1
day per week. Call 869-8163.
110
our
SCHOOL
training
APPLY
Near
ADULT
SITTER
WANTED
FOR
year-old
child 4 days
a week,
8
4:30. Must have good refs.
729-1792, after 5 p.m.
departments —
in
HIGH
Some
Stay
child.
receiving
work
MUST
tion.
SITTING
FOR
EARLY
RISER
a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Tues., Wed.,
One
and
CHEMICAL OPERATOR
house,
BABYSITTER
WANTED
FOR
TWO
school aged boys and one 2 year old.
8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Call 869-0285 after 6 p.m.
$2.00 a day.
|
ees
and
also for
stock room.
WORKING
MOTHER
DESIRES
WOM.an full time, perm., for 4 and 5 year
old, light housework, near transp., $50
per week. Call 251-9336 after 5:30 p.m.
Thurs.
ee
equipment
products.
with mechanical
STOCKMAN
WE
NEED
QUALIFIED
WOMEN
TO
baby sit for top pay. Hour-day-week.
A-1
Baby
Sitter
Service,
165 Happ
Road, Northfield, 446-4353.
BABY
6:30
WIT
LINE
MECHANIC. _
UP, ADJUST AND
shipping
A
ONE
HELP
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR |
Help Wd. Baby Sitters
GO, 5 DAYS A WEEK.
year old girl. 835-3468.
rn
KNOW
and
p.
50 TO
ude.
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
CARE
OF
INfant and light housework. References
required. Call MO 4-2002 or 744-3617.
Baby Sitter Wanted:
at
CARETAKER —
AGE
machines
and
package
drug
eg
beginner
1 child, own rm. and bath, top salary.
References required. ID 2-2567.
108A
TO
TO
small
$15
assist
care and feeding of small laborator
animals. Farm experience helpfu
WOMAN
TO CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN
4 days a week, from 2 to 8 p.m. Light
housework.
Qwn transportation.
Call 724-2218.
SMALL
OFFICE,
SECRETARIAL.
first National Bank Bldg. Evanston.
Good salary and hours. Younger. Call
Wally, Boulevard
Evanston.
Employment ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.
live—in
NEEDED
and ironing,
DAYS,
EXPERIENCED.
day. 835-3488.
_
864-6360
PLEASANT
housework
Live-in,
NORTH SUBURBAN
HOMEMAKER SERVICE
MATURE,
HOMEMAKER
to
WITH
fitting
ANIMAL
MAN
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK.
LIVE-IN.
Private rm., bath, TV. Modern home
near train. hie and refs. necessary.
_ $55-$60. 433-1181.
GIVE
8
YR.
OLD
LUNCH,
LIGHT
yee
agg |
while
Mom _ teaches.
$2.00
hr.
-3
days
a
week
10-3,
Glencoe. Prefer drive. 835-4805.
2
CAREERS IN HOMEMAKING
Permanent positions for mature women to work in North suburban homes
earing for children and aged persons,
and performing light household duties.
No weekends or evening hours. Work
under supervision of professional case
worker.
Liberal
personnel
policies
including Social Security, paid vacations,
retirement
plan,
sick
leave.
Starting salary $320 per month with
yearly
raises.
Own
car
preferable.
Also some part-time jobs available.
CALL
_.
Light
SCHOOL GE
deliver inter-
and
AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.
DAYS
Refer-
days
a_ week,
short
hours,
family. Phone GR 5-7940.
mail
MAINTENANCE MAN _
TO
Reliable Cleaning Woman
EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER
Must have excellent references. Mondays
and
Fridays.
Winnetka
nr.
transportation.
Call evenings or weekends, 446-1693
in Kitchen.
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical
plan, liberal penstock purchase
program,
and hospitalization
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sion program.
30,
Help
Orrington (at Davis) Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer.
ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FO R BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
ov.
HOUSEKEEPER—LIGHT
COOKING
2
adults;
no children;
own
room
and
TV; North. suburb; call HA 7-9200 to 3
P.M.; VE 5-3474 after 8 P.M.
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
available
positions
Following
company.
Evanston
enced, mature women:
A
MON.
sorting
p.m.
PERSON
Own
room
and
TV.
Adult
family.
Vacation-paid holidays and all benefits. Top salary. Recent refs. req. Call
VE 5-3120, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
KORHUMEL
HAS ORCOUNSELORS”
“BEAUTY
‘anizational
and
Sales
Openings.
xcellent Opportunity. No canvassing.
Flexible hours. Call PArk 9-1566.
MATURE WOMAN
TAKING
CARE
OF
FILES
FOR
SW
Evanston
firm.
No
fee.
Evanston
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.
NORM.IN MERLE
DEMONSTRATOR
an
cosmetic
Studio,
533
Davis
St.
Evanston, Ill. GR 5-5550.
EVANSTON,
NEIGHBORHOOD
GIRL,
to answer phones part-time. Sundays.
Apply 504 Main St., Evanston after 4
p.m.
ag
esk.
WOMAN
TO THOROUGHLY
CLEAN
6
room ranch house every Monday. $12
and
carfare.
References.
Skokie,
Evanston area. OR 3-8207.
OR
LAB. AIDE
OFFICE
OPENINGS
We
OPERATORS
Why
not try us? We
have
a NEW
building
and
NEW
equipment.
The
bus stops at the corner and the ‘‘L’’ is
nearby.
$500 plus
PARK
274-8100
employer
WOrk.
$450
$550
$390
$500
$420
na
SEVERAL DAYS. REFS.
Call OR 5-4385
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
THE
STIMULATION
AND
EXCITEment of a NEW job is a good way
to
celebrate a NEW
year’s arrival.
NEW
friends,
eet
NEW
NEW
eceptionist Desk
ecretaries
eneral Office
ookkeeping
eypunch
100%
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
MESSENGER
YOUNG MAN—HIGH
uate to age 21—to
CLEANING AND IRONING
GENERAL
MAID;
LIVE-IN;
5
a week. Month of December.
ences. 446-0421.
Help Wanted—Men_
Business
and Professional
in the Following Areas: |
WOMAN
TO CLEAN BUILDERS
FURnished model homes in Northbrook. 8
to 4, Mon.,
Weds.
and Fri. $16 per
day. Must have own car. 724-5675.
Book
store—News
stand
in
South
Evanston. 8 hourt, se
through Fri.
sa
Has Openings for Men :
WEEK,
Personnel Department
LSTATE PLAZA
NORTHBROOK
Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478.
Experi-
YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
office work.
must
be able to type.
Phone 475-5432, Mr. Abegg.
SECRETARY—EXPERIENCED
K athryn Dowse Employment Agency
Market
Square
Lake
Forest
273
CEdar 4-1148
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
WORK-
ae
een
G. D. Searle & Gor,
CASHIER
We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
Profit Shar-
Receptionist
ILLINOIS
FIGURE CLERKS
e have several openings for
pcent high school graduates
ith good typing skills. Oportunities for advancement
e excellent. Our benefit
rogram includes discount at
YOUR
110
Wanted—Women
Household
FIVE-15
DAYS;
3 ADULTS
IN FAMily;
plain
cooking;
general
housekeeping 1 blk. to bus. Live-in or go.
References. HI 6-2440.
EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
CLEANing help needed 1 day a week. Near
transportation
or
own
car.
Recent
references. Call 446-5583.
Receptionist for Downtown
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE,
CHOOSE
ing hours. Near Old Orchard.
ence necessary. Call 256-4944.
EVANSTON DOCTOR, 412 DAY
light typing. Call GR 5-0273.
Standard Rate & Data Service
HOSPITAL
EVANSTON
eservationist
PART-TIME.
Help
WOMAN
TO
DO
GENERAL
CLEANup $325 per month,
plus room
and
board. Green Acres Country Club, 916
Dundee Road, Northbrook. 272-1300.
KEYPUNCH
AVAILABLE
WITH
Position available to Ill. reg. nurse or
.P.N. to care for peritoneal dialysis
patients. Would be on call for night
shift. Salary commensurate
with experience.
ears and Sears
PUBLISHING
. DICTAPHONE—Typist
(Editorial)
. SECRETAR Y—transcribing
(Sales)
. CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)
NIGHTS
EVANSTON
b50 RIDGE
AND
108
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
NORTH
SHORE
INTERIOR
DECOrating Studio needs bright person with
shortnand and typing skills. Considerable
detail
work.
Interesting
and
pleasant
qurveeanaee.
Salary
commensurate with ability. Write T-522,
Box 60, Wilmette.
SRDS
ADVERTISING
ON-CALL
107.
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
es
HONEYWELL
200
SYSTEM.
tion
requires
2 yrs.
college,
experience programming tape ol
Honeywell or IBM equipment.
C
Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto
Cod
Fine
opportunity
opment,
vanston
corporation.
with
ing
for
expanding
executive
personal
new
data
office
Excellent
starting
cen
natic
sal
merit rated advancemen
conditions,
fringes. Call
Packaging
Boyer,
869-2300,
—
bla, Preys
pet
Céip:
srica
2
of
Amenen
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
PUBLIC
WORKS
MECHANIC
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCE MAN
PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCE MAN
THREE
tions
Paid
permanent
interesting
with
security.
40
2-week
vacation
Attractive
retirement
plan,
hour
per
sick
benefits, hospital benefit plan.
ience
desirable
but
not
ne
Equal opportunity merit iste
rs pad
irector
of
Public
Village Hall, Glenview, Illinois
60
Experienced Tree Trimmer
or Gardener
UNDER
50 YEARS
OF
time, equal opportunity,
for residential builder in Northbrook
area.
Permanent
position;
benefits.
272-7860
other
benefits.
Salary
AGE,
vacations
FUL
<
range $6 14
s
$7,391. Highland
Park Park
For info. call 432-2763.
ae
SPACE SALES-CHICAGO
Excellent position with opportunity for advancement.
Represent one of the nation's top weekly newspapers.
Salary, commissions and expenses.
Call G. Schmid
‘BR 3-4300
The Hollister Newspapers
Highwood Herald
© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager *
&
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Cl
a x
�gee
=
Help Wanted—Men
110°
Business
hoe
D
ity
ny
THE
of
discussing
opportunities
ir future prospects
ind
you
the
available.
fringe
rogram, including
Health and Life
surance, Profit
Sharing and Retire_ Education
Plan
and
REQUIRES HIGH SCHOOL GRADU:
ATE WITH ADDITIONAL TRAINING
IN BASIC ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS.
ONE
YEAR
PRACTICAL
EXPERIENCE
IN
CIVIL
ENGINEERING OR SURVEYING WORK.
WOULD BE HELPFUL.
Employee
ounting Clerk
cLLE!
ent
OPPORTUNITY
STARTING SALARY $115 WEEKLY,
40
HOUR
WEEK,
EXCELLENT
FRINGE
AND _ BENEFIT _ PROGRAMS INCLUDING EDUCATIONAL
ASSISTANCE.
FOR
High school graduate interin the accounting field. 1 year’s
accountin
or
equivalent
helpful.
arn
to
prepare
cial
reports
and
other
basic
ui
g procedures. Good starting
and opportunities for advance.
FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL PERSONNEL
673-0500
OR APPLY
IN PERSON
SKOKIE VILLAGE
5127
ject Draftsman
C
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
required. Some college and or
experience
helpful.
Responsiinclude basic layout for labofurniture and equipment.
OD
OPPORTUNITY
ig) school grad.
ield. Interesting,
FOR
RECENT
to enter
varied
purchasing
duties with
‘ellent
promotional
possibilities.
figure
aptitude
essential.-
$7 week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MERI CAN
)
-
HOSPITAL
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
1G
MAN
Applicants
TO
Welcome
WORK
e contractor’s
IN
gg
LARGE
No
experi-
necessary;
must
be physically
all ORchard 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5
OR
MAN
-Caravel
FOR
Pizzeria.
pay.
orthbrook.
DELIVERY
|
Part
or
full
Opportunity
Il.
$650 MONTH
FREE.
NO
EXP.
Necessary.
Will
represent one of largest pharm. firms.
Car and traveling expenses provided
after brief training period.
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
491-0600
273-5180
Jr.
MAN
TO WORK 6 DAYS
delivering
newspapers
have
car,
earn
$165
15,000
15,000
14,000
14,000
10,500
10,200
9,600
9,600
9,600
9,500
6,900
%
Market res systems anlyst
360 programmers, Jr. and Sr.
Methods, Mach. shop exp.
Ass’t Advertising Mgr.
Plant maintenance
Ass’t Prod. Control Mgr.
Computer operator
Inventory
and Prod.
Cont.
Tab. oper. overtime plus
Bank
Teller
14,000
Mgr. for acct’ing. To age 40
Auditor, 5 yrs exp.
Accountant, Systems and cost
General accountant
;
Cost accountant
Accountant, recent grad.
Accountant Waukegan Loc.
Auditor trainee, some college
Jr. Acct. 8 hrs. accting req.
Cost clerk
Clerk for eng. dept.
Order writer trainee
12,000
11,000
,000
9,000
8,400
8,400
8,000
7,500
6,500
5,200
5,200
5,100
Sales Mgr. Chem. or eng. deg.
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
10,000
9,600
6-7,000
SUITE
Rd.,
226 IN THE
Westmoreland
At North
End
of West
ORchard
THE
1700
per
1737
CHEMICAL
Winnetka
Rd.
An Equal Opportunity
Mrs.
Lawrence,
GENERAL
1301 CENTRAL
TO
Lot
CALL
Atkinson
AVON
6901
Golf
OR COME
NORTH
SHORE'S
Truck Mechanic
Service and Sales
_ Programmer
‘Trainee
ST.
High School
Graduate
$8,400 a Year
Switch
ter future!
110 a wk. plus car exp.
a
mechanical
tude
e
will
be
or
trained
electrical
to
this
firm to repair and service
equipment.
If desired after
leir
aining can lead into sales.
Like Working
Outdoors?
- Start as a Claim
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
$550-—CAR—EXPENSES
1
will
be
trained
automobile
to
adjust
claims
and
in
the
hicago area of a major casualty
company
in
addition
to
a
fine
company
training
program.
You
- get the added benefit of working
vo
otal own without direct super&
. No previous
exp. needed.
No
—
F
previous
nding
data
every
experience
needed.
career
opportunity.
OutAll
only
will train you, but will also
2
you while you
go to school.
They
offer
many
other
benefits.
NO
FEE.
any
chemical,
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel-in this renowned
program.
Start
on
the
day of your convenience. Advancement
is
rapid.
Regular
raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2 years.
Full
benefits.
COLLEGE
i
YO
5-0700
Morton
Grove
win
in
this
send
up-to-date
you
to
Corp.
and
pa
>
tuition
for
more
rapid
adancement in addition to hospitali»
and
many
other
fringe
benefits.
of
Nationwide,
diversi-
famous
Beginners
drafting
firm
seeks
3 train-
ees
as
detail
draftsmen.
High
school
drafting.
Potential
unlimited.
Excellent
benefits.
No
experience needed. Start at $6,500+
no fee to you.
600 DAVIS
ST.
869-8600
- 10—Classified
z
free
football
to travel
and
team
leader
TO
A
Fd
Consultant
US
Must
be
schedules.
Abltna ten.
|
*450-$500
YOUNG
MEN;
NO EXP.
NEC.
WILL
teach
dry
cleaning
profession
and
route sales; fine opp.; apply Perfecto
Cleaners, 821 Emerson,
Evanston.
BUS
BOY
WANTED
FOR
WILLOW
Inn West in Glenview. For information phone PA 4-5100.
:
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
Star *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
»500
-o¥ plus Car
Pe
eee
ose, $450-$500
Sanit $450 Base plus Car
COLLEGE
SEG
ee $550-$600
epee
oe eee Kose eC Te
$550-$600
Sey A abi
ee $600
Penounel in.
Poy rok
1Toss) a Bs ; Senet
Os Dunen tae Ritmcoe nae
wanted.
ay.
Call
St., Evans-
some
EXPERIENCE
Trn.
SS Re
with
Leading
firm
needs
three
junior
accts.
with
some
college
and/or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement into management.
semi-pro-
teams.
with
Market Research
PARTKrause
PART
OR
FULL
TIME
ODD
JOBS.
Set your own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
475-0743. Call 8-11 a.m.
ii.
industry
SOME
AV., EVANSTON
ELECTRICIAN
Experienced
electrician
Steady
work
with
top
Anderson Bros., 2216 Lee
ton, 475-0240.
WORK.
Jr. Acct.-3
Pharm. Sales Trn.
Purchasing Trn.
Sportng Goods Trn. Sales
BUTCHER
1559 SHERMAN
this
the professional
Engineering
Mot. Trn.
PARTS
FULL
OR
PART-TIME:
GAS
ATtendants,
car
wash
drivers.
and
finishers. Work days, weekends, after
school. Top pay. Lake Car Wash, 1970
First St., Highland Park.
Picture
H.S. GRAD —NO
FOR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
Apply Jim, Parts Manager
HI 6-6100
WINNETKA IMPORT MOTORS
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
3 Draftsmen—
Major
Represent
with
Contact Mr. G. Murphy, OR 3-7045
Electric Hose & Rubber Co.
7400 McCormick Blvd.
Skokie, Ill.
a
:
PORTER
WANTED
MORNINGS
the Willow Inn West, Glenview.
information phone PA 4-5100.
right,
a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as marketing consultant.
fessional
EXPERIENCED,
FULL
OR
time Quality market. See Ken
WANTED.
SOME
GRILL
salary. HI 6-5969.
Sporting Sales
273-5180
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Trainee
giant,
Restaurant Kitchen Help
and Welder
Motion
That’s
public
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PERmanent future with world’s largest
exclusive mfg. of rubber hose. Salary
$600
peiewiaee J program. Specialize in the
area of your choice. Advancement
can come
in any of many
Corp.
operations. Growth
potential cannot be overemphasized.
Within
1
year
you
will
receive
sizeable
mgmt.
responsibility.
Full
benefits. Ask for details!
elec-
laboratory.
school
GRAD
INC.
High School Grads
Sales Rep.
AUTO
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-352
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanstor
The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.
Rubber Hose
Degree
subsidiary
fied
491-0600
Some opportunities to get into supe
vision are also featured. No Fee.
MODExperi-
ATTENTION
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518-526 Davis St.
Rm. 202
imaginable
$550 Plus Expenses
trical or mechanical aptitude or
_ training. This company will train
you
means
4 SALES REPS.
~ Lab Tech Trainee
have
available
Management
No
you need is a high school diploma
and willingness to‘learn. They not
If you
This company pays for
Any
processing.
for a bet-
to assist you. One in a thousand
jobs with immediate
reward and
—Get the important facts
oday.
1.B.M. Trainee $6,300
in
firm
your og
gg
programming traini
PLUS.
The objective of this
company is to make you an expert
in this key function. As you
advance, your level of achievement
is ultimately
dependent
on you;
however this organization provides
ee.
Training
to this giant
anybody for figures?
They range from positions requiri
much experience to ones for beginne
offering on-the-job training.
IN
2-| |42
FREE.
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSary
Manufacturing
firm
seeking
young man to evaluate and analyze
aay
of products. Wonderful opporunity,
y
Trainee
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
FULL TIME. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Vacations and other benefits. gt!
range $6,655 to $8,072. Highland Par
Park
District. For information,
call
432-2763.
Quality Control
Trainee $450 Month
LARGEST
Standard Rate & Data Servic
We have several promotable positio
open for men who have some flair fq
figures.
PRODUCTS,
Rd.
phone
Needed to assist director of produ
tion
in
inventory
and_
productid
scheduling. Excellent opportunity f¢
a young man interested in the prin
ing
industry.
No
experience
necef
Sary. Please call or visit.
CORP.
MAINTAIN
ASK THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE
TO CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
:
Or
9-9800.
ern Morton
Grove
facilities.
ence is not required.
J.
employd
729-6000
OFFICE CLERK
ST., EVANSTON
HELP
many
301 WAUKEGAN RD.
GLENVIEW, ILL.
PERMANENT
SKOKIE
NEW
Bldg.
HOWARD
Excellent wages and
benefits. Apply at
JANITOR
JANITRESS
NEEDED
t
MECHANICS
APPRENTICES
HELPERS
Used Car Detail Man
CAR WASHER
PORTERS
Northfield
Employer
FINANCE
Inc.
Now
open
for
business
needs
following help immediately.
COMPANY
UN
Professional
Help! Help!
Fine opportunity for young
man with some accounting
credits interested in the consumer finance industry. Call
AT THE “L” IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot
AMbassador
BORDEN
and
Nugent Volkswagen
Junior Accountant
7,200
6,900
y
5,700
5,400
Parking
Business
Mystik Tape Div.
9,
9-1 142
Help Wanted—Men
Professional
RAPIDLY GROWING COMPANY CONveniently located in Northfield needs
Industrial
Engineer.
3
to
5
years
experiece
in
I.E.
techniques
essential. New product packaging methods,
work factor standards, plant layout,
cost
reductions
and
other
special
engineering
studies.
College
degree
not necessary but 1 to 2 years college
I.E. work required.
New modern building. Ample parking.
Tuition refund.
Please
send
resume
with salary requirements or call 4464000
All replies confidential
OR
mo.
working
about 242 hours
daily.
Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Sat. 8
a.m. to 2 p.m.
time.
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
ORCHARD,
and
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
TEXTBOOK EDITORS
Experience required
plus some teaching background
$7-8,000.
Sr. $12,900
OLD
Wanted—Men
Business
Methods engr., I.E.
Food technologist
Civil or Arch. engr.
Chemist, grad, some exp,
Electro mech. designer
Hydraulic test engr.
ethos, Mach. tool exp.
achine designer, deg. not req.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
2 Industrial engineers
Jr. draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman
PER WEEK
in
morning,
to $175
Help
Professional
$7,200-$8,400
JR. QUALITY CONTROL
Trades school grad, Hi Fi equip.
Inspection and test exp.
YOUNG
MAN
TO TRAIN
FOR
FOOD
sales; headquarters National marketing firm; profit sharing; full benefits;
salary
commensurate
with
experience;
write T-533, Box 60, Wilmette,
Illinois.
FOR
1038
Waukegan’
272-4358.
Skokie,
Employer
Pharmaceutical
Sales Trainee
must
BOY
HALL
TERRITORY TRAINEE
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Qualified
Oakton
An Equal
and
MARQUART
TO
WORK
ON
A _ VARIETY
OF
PROGRAMS
INCLUDING
DRAFTING, TRAFFIC STUDIES( CONTROL
AND
SLOW)
AND
CREW
WORK
WITH SURVEYING PARTIES.
with American,
our
Business
The
OPPOR-
with
now
Help Wanted—Men
Professional
ENGINEERING
AIDE
COMPANY TO GO WITH
COMPANY TO GROW WITH
WELCOME
and
a to $600
ee $575-$725
MURPHY
Employment Service
If you
can’t
1612 Chicago Ave.
UN 9-9510
come
in,
please
register
by
phone;
Evanston
BR
3-2155
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Nov. 30, 1967
�Bs
Help Wanted—Men
Business
Business
IN
ENGINEER
Business
Professional
and
ENGI
CHICAGO
OR LIC. LOCAL
and
Professional
PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION.
Inside, outside glass work. Will train.
Evanston
company _ benefits.
Full
L
DUSTRI
’
NEER
113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Help Wasred—Mea
110
Wanted—Men
Help
110
Professional
and
location.
Mr. Puls
SUPERVISION
GR
5-0430
to
MAM WITH COLLEGE DE- 1} se private cumisy clue in Wiimote,
syilenle om | YOUNG
| opoortunlty Department
facslient
gree and 1 to 2 years time study or
A room
if
Good
salary
and
meals.
n large Engineering
of
opportunity
available
methods experience in mfg. industry
will
appreciate
this
opportunity
to
head
up
our
I.E.
department.
Responsibility
includes
supervision
of
2 methods
men
and coordination
of
time
study,
methods,
and layout
in
mfg. assembly and packaging operations.
CALL FRANK MOHR.
272-100
500-bed general research hospital. Off
Ehift. Comprehensive
personnel beneits including hospitalization and life
nsurance, medical and cafeteria disounts, tuition rebate with Northwestern
University,
retirement
pension
plan. 2 weeks vacation and sick leave,
and 7 paid holidays. Next to CTA ‘“‘L”
entral St. Station and Evanston Bus
oute. Parking
available on hospital
grounds.
Apply Personnel Department
EVANSTON
00
Ridge
AN
WITH
ARCHITECTURAL
AND
nechanical
drafting
experience
in
plant
lay-outs.
Primary
function
is
drawing:
however,
the
ability
to
develop ideas and solutions to related
projects
is essential.
Call
or
apply
(Personnel Office.
1632
See
Weuegen
0s.)
Glenview,
Frank Schmidt, 4418 N.
Chicago, PE 6-3761
Ridge
Central,
Av.
Ph. 864-6050
QUALIFIED
Phone
er.
route
STATE
of your
own
TO
SCHOOL
and
3.
BOB
UN
BETWEEN
DEC.
22.. MONDAY
DEC.
.7 TO
Friday, 9 to 6: $2.00 per hr.
Northbrook Jaycee Tree lot.
Call T, Johnson, 272-8089
Nov. 30,
TO
GR 5-3100
MAN
DRY
CLEANING
Phone: 498-0130 or 281-2800
and Women
An
Will
Skokie
Employer
MAN OR WOMAN
COOK AND KITCHen helper. Full or part-time. DA
88885, if no answer call UN 4-8183 ask
for Mrs. Olson.
and
glass
WI
5-6500
earn
OR
4-8560.
OPENING
EXPE:
Dh)
FOR
OR
COMMUNICATIONS CENTER.
BE ABLE TO TYPE, HAVE
SANT
PHONE
VOICE
A
ABLE TO WORK ROTATING
(ONE
MONTH
ON
EACH
OPERATING SHIFTS).
—
yY
MU
P
BE
SH
5
SOME
FAMILIARIZATION
ALARM
CIRCUITS
AND
TELEPHONE METHODS IN
TION
TO
SWITCHBOARD
WOULD BE DESIRABLE. WE
TRAIN ON USE OF SPECI
EQUIPMENT.
STARTING SALARY $102 WE
PLUS
PERIODIC _ INCREAS
BASED
ON
MERIT.
EXCELLE
FRINGE
AND’
BENEFIT |
P
GRAMS.
FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL PERSONNEL
3
673-0500
OR
APPLY
IN PERSON
SKOKIE VILLAGE
5127
HAL
Oakton St.
An Equal Opportunity
Skokie,
Emplo:
PUBLIC RELATIONS
ASSISTANT
:
INTERESTING
CHALLENGING
tion for college graduate, 2 or 3
experience
in
Public
Relatio!
work
for
a_
leading
educa
publishing company.
Experienceir
ypes of publicity required. Must
outstanding writing ability.
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
a college
graduate
to work
college division
of
publishing
company.
ground
strong
secretarial
large
skills.
or
or Mathematics.
have
Prefer
a_
interests
Growth
in. '
educatiooe
Must
in
back-
(
§
potential.
PROOFREADER
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
W
or
2
years
college,
prefer
relevant
proofreading
exp
Permanent only.
s
Call Miss Kennedy for Appointment _ ;
729-3000
SCOTE ==
FORESMAN |
a CO
e
REAL ESTATE SELLING
EARN
UP TO $30,000 YEARLY
LUXURY
NORTH
HOMES
SHORE
INVESTMENT
CHICAGO
AND
MID-INCOME
SUBURBS
PROPERT)
SUBURBS.
HOMES.
SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE,
E
Enroll
in
our
‘‘How
to
§
al
Estate’’ course and we will place
Mee
in one of our 3 offices.
717 Elm St., Winnetka.
4457 Oakton, Skokie
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
:
Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for inte
iew
HI 6-83:
rae
J. KRUGER &
267-4500
MILLS
INC.
Prairie View
General Factory Trainees
Openings for men who want to be trained for advancement into skilled job opportunities. Rapidly growing organization with a new, modern plant. We seek
the individuals who realize that their future will depend
greatly on the skills they can learn NOW! Good starting wage with consideration for previous experience.
Full company paid benefits including uniforms, insurance, holidays and vacations. plus many others.
SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
with local knowledge preferred.
with
a
traditional
name
e
respect. We
offer much
bene
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax
holding,
advertising
allowance
$1114
Million
retirement
ae
fund
addition
to
a liberal
nce
fund. These are most unusual
ben
in the Real Estate field. If a
e
has managerial qualities the
fu
unlimited
in this
organization.
Mr. Watson District Sales
Mgr.
voreat
office
of Baird
WANTED
MALE AND
&
Warner.
Sy
FEMALE
H
FOR
oO
FULL TIME
MACHINE OPERATO
COME
ALUMINUM
MILLS
INC.
Prairie View
200 Schelter Rd.
634-3150
;
OR CALL
MAILERS INC.
952
Sunes
Rd., Northbrook, Tl,
2-1200 ext. 49
Winnetka
Real Estate
ENLARGING SALES STAFF T
:
increased business. Paid profes:
sales training by Dale Carnegie.
ply personally
to Mr. Davis at
Elm,
Winnetka
or
phone
for
ee
Town & Country Assoc., Inc.
JANITORS
part-time
AND
and
full
JANITORESSE:
time.
ence necessary. Age open.
furnished.
Work
at
Old
Shopping Center. Day
Apply in person, 9 a.m.
No
(per:
Un orms
Orchar¢
or night
to 12, Mo
December: 4. Illinois State
ment
Service,
1572 Maple
Evanston,
se
Employ:
Avenue
Illinois.
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
(
CE
.
WE WILL TRAIN
MILLING
446-8000.
$90
DAY
51%
Y.M.C.A.;
GReenleaf
IMMEDIATE
Wanted—Men—lIndustrial
634-3150
POSITION
HY’S RESTAURANT
Dempster,
Help
Opportunity
200 Schelter Rd.
Must
know
&£vanston—Northshore
area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
PARTMAN TO DELIVER,
RETIRED
time in dental laboratory.
WILL DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN
a5
pearoned DENTAL
LAB.,
INC.
56di
JANITOR,
FULL
TIME.
week. Apply
Mr. Hughes,
+
riage St., Evanston.
NEEDED
ALUMINUM
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP P AY
BUS BOY
Experience
necessary.
weekly. Call for appt.
PRESSER
Equal
Top wages and complete company paid fringe benefits in a new modern plant. This is an excellent opportunity to develop your career and advance with a
MAKER
PART-TIME
Company
desir-
Permanent positions for experienced slitter operators
to slit aluminum stock to close tolerances. Also openings for qualified mill operators and anneal operators.
MAN
TO
WORK
SUNDAYS
IN THE
morning, delivering newspapers, earn
$3.00 per hour or more,
must
have
car. Call 446-7259 between 8 a.m. and
10:30 a.m. and 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
FULL
TIME
EXPERIENCED’
REsponsible
service
station
employee.
Top wages will be paid to right man.
Apply in person. Bob Leonard’s Shell
‘nw bape
Dundee
Pfingsten,
Northrook.
5-7400.
Help Wtd.—Men
Cullman Wheel
growing organization.
Will
train.
Retail
paint
sales. Deerfield location.
Mr. Clay
3438
4-1160
PAINT SPRAYERS
or part-time;
experience
but not necessary.
SHIPPING RM. HELPER
Apply at B & T Plastics
1124 Dodge, Evanston.
Apply Daily 9:a.m. - 4 p.m.
SLITTER OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED
Sales—Part-Time
PERMANENT
9
holifac-
MARCH MFG. CO.
Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300
113
112
AGE TO
Municipal
desirable.
depending
EXPERIENCED
MAN
NEEDED
TO
run our window
shade
dept.
40 hr.
week. Permanent. Excellent salary.
PERKOWITZ BROS.
135 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, AL 1-7700
Dep t.
Co.
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ruffolo’s Laundry
Round Lake Park, Ill. KI 6-4062.
BUS DRIVERS
SHADE
PART-TIME
CONARD
Ralph
SERVICEMAN
ENERAL
HELPER
FOR
CARPENa.
See
etc. Call after 6 p.m.
-6440.
A
BY
RELIABLE
MAN
WANTED
(could
be
small
chemical
house
k.
wee
hr.
35
retired). General duties,
Call 965-6210 or
Pleasant
conditions.
233-1312 eves. or wknds.
YOUNG
FOR
OPPORTUNITY
INE
parts
automotive
the
to learn
man
field from the ground un. Contact
SCHUBERT AUTO PARTS
740-12th St., Wilmette (in the rear)
ONTACT
or
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclinea
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration.
4001 Simonson. Skokie.
PART-TIME
Sunday
newspapers
deliver
our
Good
wages.
Use
we will pay extra for use of
Phone 256-4786, 8:00 a.m. to
or 251-1140 after 4:00 p.m.
Helper In Maintenance
Bob
ASSIST
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
naitonal
custom
home
builder
in
Northbrook.
To
clean
and
maintain
new
homes.
Permanent
position.
Company
paid benefits includes Blue
Cress and Blue Shield. major medical
and
life insurance.
Hours
are 8 to
5:30. Car or pickup required. Call 2727860 for appointment.
Retail
Permanent—paid holidays—paid vacations—life insurance—hospitalization—
major medical—pension—tuition aid—
air conditioned office—pleasant working conditions.
(312)-336-4150
for
PART-TIME, MORN. AND AFT.
routes open. Top wages and company
benefits for reliable, experienced drivers.
Marlin
Bus
Service,
8444 Niles
Center Rd., Skokie. 673-3225.
mette.
OR
Full
able
ILL.
MAINTENANCE
BANK
APPLY
GLENVIEW
825 GLENVIEW
RD.
OR PHONE 729-1900
256-1550. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN
major
appliance distributor now ha Ss
opening for bench and outside servic e
be
men.
Excellent
opportunity
to
emrloved
near your home.
Trainin g
available for apprentice program. Ca Il
Mr. Petersen for details and appointment at 458-8600 ext. 256.
TTENDANT,
MALE, TO SUPERVISE
at Evanston
ice rinks
and
coastin £
hill, Dec. 15 to Feb. 15, 3:30 to 10 p.m.
Mon. through Fri. 10 to 10 Sat. an d
Sun. $2.25-$2.50 per hour. Will eer
part-time
help.
Please
contact
Bremer, DA 8-4280 and GR 5-3100 ext.
227.
DESK
CLERK
AND
SWITCHBOARD
operator; part-time. Saturdays 1 p.m.
national
to
6
p.m.
Sundays
and
holiday nights 10:30 p.m. to_7:30 —
Hughes,
Y.M.C.A.,
Apply
Mr.
GReenleaf
5Evanston.
Grove
St.,
7400.
DOORMAN
GARAGE
ATTENDANT
wanted for North Shore Highrise apt.
If
.
necessary
not
ce
Experien
bldg.
stating
by _ letter
apply
interested
qualifications
to T-493, Box 60, Wil-
FULL
MECHANIC
City of Evanston
FULL TIME
MAIL CLERK
to
Man
mornings.
vehicle or
your car.
1:00 p.m.
1819
220
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE,
55.
Journeyman
plumber.
inspection
experience
Monthly
salary
$615-$758
upon experience.
paying a high salary and commission.
Apply in person.
ORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
Evanston
B18 Dempster Street
GLENVIEW
tory.
INSPECTOR
RAINEE
FOR
INDUSTRIAL
UNI
form route. Good pay while learning
Blue}
Paid
vacation,
holidays
and
Cross.
Periodic raises. This job wil 1
Operators
Northbrook
272-2990
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
LATHE PRESS OPERATORS
Insurance,
paid vacations,
and
days,
Steady employment,
new
PLUMBING
DRIVER - SALESMAN
to a good
& Laminating
2800 Shermer Rd.,
1 Bik. South of Willow
PART OF
AAMCO:
World’s
largest
transmission specialists; shop growing
fast; good nay; perm. position.
Ask
Gen. Factory Help—
Male
Screw Machine
—
Communications |
Operator
Trainees
Chicago Coating
Evanston
WAUKEGAN,
OF
DIVISION
LOCATED.
VANSTON
major steel corporation has openings
plant.
se
and Warehou
in Processing
company beneExcellent pay, many
fits. We will train selected applicants.
Office. 2424 Oakton
Apply Personnel
St.. Evanston or call AM 2-6700 or DA
8-3000. An Equal Opportunity Employ-
Wanted—Men
Household
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
NEW PLANT—ALL BENEFITS
Clerk
ext,
Bookkeeper Assistant
Biller (NCR—395)
Typists
|
Steno—Secretaries
Bookkeeping Clerks
General Office
Shipping Clerks
Exp. Machinists or
NO
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
UP
Help Wanted—Men
Industrial
i
Room
ULTRA MODERN PLANT
205 HUEHL ROAD
NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS
GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING: AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
Good opportunity for college student
who can type to work 3-4 hours per
‘day, 5 days per week. Hours flexible
between
9 a.m.
and
5 p.m.
Duties
include typing literature requests and
filling literature orders.
Ill.
Help
112
Evanston
Literature
WAREHOUSEMEN
lead you
Ave.
PART-TIME
MERCHANDISER
TATIONAL FOOD STORE
and
Chicago
Wil-
MARRIED
MAN
ONLY
FOR
GENERal work in private homes & grounds.
Must be able to drive. 3 rm.
furn.
apt.; air cond.; TV; auto. washer and
dryer
and
utilities
included.
Good
references required. HI 6-0111.
Packaging Corp. of America
Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3 -3200
Equal Opportunity Employer
60,
~ MAN: 35 TO 50 YRS.
Il.
Fine opportunity
for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
E NEED
A MAN
WITH
IMAGINAtion and some
merchandising
ability
to run a large liquor department
in
our
store
at
Lake
and
Waukegan
Roads
in
Glenview.
If
you
enjoy
public contact and want good pay, this
is the job for you. For more details
ake
W1
eration.
Searle
Box
DELIVERY MAN
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting op-
BE. D. Searle & Co.
IDUOR
Rad.,
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer
T-534,
FULL TIME, LIGHT CLEAN
Call 673-5941
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
492-4600
DRAFTSMAN
An
Shermer
An Equal
Write
mette.
CULLIGAN INC.
1657
HOSPITAL
Av.
desired.
Switchboard
cal
=xcellent
NOW HIRING
FOR OUR NEW
‘
Clas
¢
�132
BANK TELLER
-ERIENCED,
Room
PAYING
AND
RE.
ving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
all transportation. Usual employee
. Apply Personnel Office.
oT NATIONAL BANK
j
And
JST CO. OF EVANSTON
Davis St., Evanston
An
Equai
DAvis 8-8100
Opportunity
Employer
Bookkeeper-Accountant
SRIENCED
w
AUTOMOBILE
o%kkeeper-Accountant
wanted
Volkswagen Dealership now
lenview.
A
real
for
open
opportunity
is
vailable
for maximum
growth
poential plus excellent salary and other
PHONE PA 9-6000
eae
OR
APPLY
301 Waukegan
AT
Rd.,
Glenview,
Ill
:
Teller and/or
General Office Help
Av.
Highwood
433-3000
:
;
PERMANENT POSITION
oung Man or woman full time office
dealing
with college
students.
xcellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northstern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
‘vanston.
VERS WANTED: FULL OR PARTme. Salary or commission. Wilmette
Cab & Livery Inc.
ine 1-0043 or DAvis
one
JANITORIAL
has
choice
openings
in
many
nmercial buildings. Excellent
-time. Call 362-3397.
CO.
new
pay;
OR
PART
1] 272-1226.
TIME,
WILL
n
ce
:
FOR
REFINED
DA 8-8796.
STON
dec.
and
:
ROOM
ce.
raduate
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
Switchboard
and
maid
Special
students
'VANSTON.
esr.
fall
rates.
Post
welcome. Call UN
BEAUT.
eeuened
FRONT
ROOM
gentleman.
Luxury
th. Call
Thurs.,
HI 6-3212 to Fri.
30. From Fri. 3 p.m., all wknd. DA
E
. PLEASANT
WARM
RM.
h private bath, quiet home. Prefer
d employed
lady. Good transp.
‘ Peauied o38
Room
IWARD
Chicago
446-2010
after
6
for Gentleman
AND
RIDGE,
CHICAGO.
and Evanston
buses.
RO
1-
R SINGLE
PERSON.
$60 PER
MO.,
vail., now! Central Evanston-Chicago
ve,
0.
of
Dempster.
Call
Mr.
ontalvo
864-8329
between
6 and
INESS
MAN—IF
YOU
iet, clean room, sharing
and TV,
YSTON,
ith kitchen
‘ad.
student.
insp., lake.
9:00
WANT
A
a kitchen,
call 328-7094.
S.E.
priv.,
CORNER
ROOM
for businessman or
Close
Please
to
snapeing.
call 864-8312.
KA,
LARGE,
WELL
FURshed room 1 block to all transp.; for
nployed person with reference. Call
‘ter ‘teal
HI 6-1476.
LEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Private home. South Evanston, Sheridan
Rd. No parking problem. Call
DAvis 8-3723.
VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH
private
bath;
ample
closet
space.
aple Ave., Evanston. 328-4211.
1316
EVANSTON.
2
A haa
ae
oms
with kitchen privileges.
Near
nsportation. UN 4-3368 if no answer
8-6163.
EVANSTON:
ROOM
oyed lady; privileges.
FOR
EM.-
- Call DA 8-1637 before noon.
use
ROOM
IN
ONE
FLOOR
for one or two people. Vicinity
ette and 16th st., Wilmette. AL 1-
A VANSTON:
for
od
home.
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
employed
Central
ar restaurants.
{
UN
gentleman.
Street
4-0956.
FOR RENT IN QUIET
near transportation.
eges. Call after 6 p.m.
491-1083
In
location,
NEIGHKitchen
YOUNG
WOMAN:
NICELY
rn. studio bedroom,
linens furn.
nn,
riv. Plenty of heat and hot
2
Ez Evanston. Call UN 4-5968.
GE
AND
NICELY
FURNISHED
room, private bath for business man
"
aduate
student.
S.E.
Evanston
stores and transp. UN 4-3964.
M
2,.
-
FOR SINGLE LADY OR LADY
1 child in Evanston.
Cooking
vileges. Call 328-0958 or 328-9884.
h
Slassified
Apartments
AVAILABLE
2
3
OPEN
THE
328-7200
Rent—Apartments
Rd.,
AV.
271-3500
2 Bedroom
SUPERB in EVANSTON
917 FOREST,
compl. remodeled, blit-in
kit.,
3
Ig.
bdrms.,
2
tile
baths,
woodburning fireplace, nr. lake, shops,
school,
modern
luxury
in
classic
setting.
325
340 RIDGE, 2 brs. ist floor, deluxe allelec.
kit.,
beautiful
bldg.
i
:
location, garage and MORE
$240
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
ON-
E-LAKE
RD.
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All elec.
tric
elevator
building.
Underground
arage.
QUINLAN & TYSON. INC.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
EVANSTON:
S.E.
rooms;
2nd floor;
ately at $105.
LOCATION
3
available immedi-
HIGHLAND
PARK:
765
ST.
JOHNS.
Living room
and kitchen,
1st floor;
bedroom
and twin vanity
bath,
2nd
floor;
full
basement;
gas _ heat;
available Jan. 1 at $155 plus heat.
EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600
North
Evanston
MODERN VERY DE LUXE
|
Second floor; facing Ridge. 2 spacious
bedrooms;
2 wall
air
conditioners;
stove;
refrigerator;
dishwasher;
disposal; one-car garage. No pets please.
PArk 4-8009
S. E. EVANSTON
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exe.
transp.
$225 p=
mo,
Heated
garage avail. 446-1646.
LIVE
2
MONTHS
RENT
FREE,
starting Dec. Ist sublease luxury apt.
$400
a
mo.
3
bdrm.;
2.
baths;
swimming
pool;
garage;
air
cond,
View of
Lincoln Park and lake. Good
transportation;
very
clean;
sealed
windows; many extras. 327-6065.
EVANSTON-MODERN SPACIOUS
AIR-COND. 2 BDRM. APT.
2 BLOCKS
to
‘‘L’’,
bus
and
lake.
Residential area. Rent $182.50 includes
gas, heating and private parking. For
appointment call 869-4135.
144
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
IN
RESIdential elevator bldg., new appliances,
leases req., 1 blk. transp., Sheridan
Lt
ey lake, 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400
orth.
EVANSTON:
1414
ELMWOOD.
MOD.
2 bdrm., 2 bath in elev. bldg. with cpt.
and drapes. Cent. located, sub lease
avail. Immed. occup. $240 per month.
864-0453.
RMS.,
2ND
FL.,
2
BEDRMS:;
kitchen; comb. liv. rm. and din. area;
$105 plus autom. gas heat. Apt. can be
shown between 2 and 6. 1409 Crain St.,
Evanston. 864-0876.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
712 Seward
New refrigerator and stove.
Phone 864-1780.
GLENCOE—319 PARK AV.
Newly
remodeled
2
bedroom
apt.
Modern cabinet kitchen. Air cond.
‘Call UN 9-6767 or 226-3042
DELUXE
STUDIO
APARTMENT
AIRconditioned, new building w/elevator.
Parking
available.
$125.
N.
Greenview, Chicago. 262-7148.
914 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
rm.
apt.
for
1 person.
Kitchen,
dressing
rm.
and
bath.
Utilities
included. Call Benson, GR 5-2330.
APARTMENT
WATER,
nished.
FOR
GAS
AND
1805 Lyons. Call
RENT.
EAT
FUR869-3615.
Apts. Rental includes:
Carpeting, Heating, Parking, Air Cond.
New Trier East High School District
See Model Apts. 1 to 5 p.m. Sat., Sun.
Phones: 256-4993 or IN 3-5060.
$225
GEORGE
J. CYRUS & CO.
UN
Evanston
4-9020
BR
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
EVANSTON
TOP LOCATIONS
Two Bedrooms
1406 Hinman, elec. kit., nr. Ik.
250
2232 Central, Ist fl., inc. park.
245
One bedroom
723 Austin, Ist. fl. nr. trans.
150
7726 N. Ashland, Chgo. conven.
100
GEORGE
J. CYRUS & CO.
UN
Evanston
4-9020
Helen
G.
205
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
RIDGE,
UN 4-5100.
Evanston
WILMETTE
NON-RACIAL
5
RM.
APT.
TO
share. 3 bdrms. S. Evanston, conv. to
shops, transp. Would consider woman
w/children or female student. Laundry
fac. in mod. kit. $45 mo. 869-6518 aft. 6
EVANSTON:
2 BEDROOM,
2 BATH
apt. in new high-rise bldg. Excellent
location.
Heat,
carpet. Tenant
must
move. Generous rent concession. Call
ES 9-7515
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
DEERFIELD:
7 ROOM
APARTMENT
Liv. rm.. sep. din, rm., 2 bdrms., sm.
den. heated porch, large kit. Garage.
Adults-no
pets.
Immed.
poss.
$190.
Phone
945-1080.
SUBLET
2 BDRM.
NEWLY
CARPET:
ed
apt.
in
Highland
Park.
Near
Railroad station. Immed. occup. $180
ta
Available furnished. Call 4321319 OAK ST., EVANSTON
4 rms. Available Dec. list. Excellent
location, transportation. Modern.
See
Mr. Benson on premises.
ROOM
garage,
GARAGE
§APT.,
$135 prreee
ae
Call 446-4832.
Hillcrest
EVANSTON—NEAR
1
FRPL.,
SUBLET
2 BEDROOM
APT.
OCCUpancy Dec. 15. $150 month. Glenview.
Call 724-8477.
S.E. EVANSTON
apt.
2nd.
fl.,
transportation.
475-8441.
McGUIRE
& ORR,
INC.
BR
3-3220
Evanston—937 Forest
MUST §S
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile es 3 $250
DA 8-543
E 6-8696
NORTHEAST
3
ROOMS
AND
living room,
1IM GARDEN
APT. S.E. EVAN
ton near ‘‘L” and shopping. Parkin
heat, air cond., new bldg. $135.
475-0142
NON-RACIAL
IMMED.
OCCUP.
rooms,
lst floor apt. $140 per mon
includes heat,
water
and gas. Ref
req. Call GR 5-8045.
4 ROOM APARTMENT. N.
Available
Jan.
Ist. $145
Call evenings 475-0137.
2
ROOMS.
MODERN
2 BDRM.
1ST FLOOR.
S.#
Evanston.
1 blk.
to So. Blvd.
“
Ceramic bath, large rooms, gd. clos
space. $155 per month. Call 869-2177.
1564
& Golee,
Sherman
Realtors
Av.
DAvis
8-3200
EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.
old.
Air
conditioned.
Exc.
EVANSTON
BDRM.,
1ST
FLR.;
BUILT-IN
appliances; free heat and parking; air
_ cond. $160. For appt. call 261-4490.
EVANSTON
ALL-ELEC.
HI-RISE
Luxury
1 bdrm.,
walk to downtown
and CNW trains. Parquet floors $195
GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
2
RM.
EFFICIENCY—TILE
BATH.
New
blidg.;
stove
and refrig. Avail.
Jan.
1. Vic.
Golf
and
Washington.
$110.
724-3905
GLENVIEW:
1ST FLR. APARTMENT.
Working couple. Nr. trans, Call before
10 ea. morning or all day Thursday
and all day Sunday. 729-4153.
133
Wanted
to Rent—Apts.
COUPLE
WISHES
TO
LEASE
bdrm.
apt.
about
Feb.
ist.
N
children. $175 to $225 month.
Nort
Hee Northbrook, Deerfield area. DE
CAREER
GIRL
WOULD
LIKE
Tq
rent 3 rm. coach house in Evanston o
Wilmette. Call 271-5004.
134
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
2
WILMETTE 309A RIDGE
1 bdrm.,
air conditioned,
conven. to
ete:
Free
gas
and
heat.
$180
month, See janitor or call 251-8280.
HOTEL
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room.
kitchenettes,
attractively
fun
nished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid. switchboard and elevator service
Excellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ an
Chicago & North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
1
Main
and
Hinman,
RIDGEVIEW
Evansto
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM)
apts. available. Daily maid
service
attractive monthly rates, some weekl
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
dru
store, launderette, barber and
beaut
shop on premises,
6 ROOM
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
FURNISHED
apt., 242 baths, 2 frpls., 2 bdrms.,
childs
rm.
or
den.
E.
Elm
St,
Chicago, Sublet Dec. 17 to May.
Call SU 7-6779.
FREE UTILITIES
DEERFIELD:
BACHELORS
APT.
Small 3 rm. apt. All utils. furn. and
stove and refrig. Garage. $125. Phone
945-1080.
GLENVIEW-TOWNHOUSE
2 Bdrms.;
142 baths;
full bsmnt.:
biks. to train station and shops.
729-0894.
Evanston
212
ROOM
(APT.
OVERLOOKING
park;
excellent
transportation
an
shopping. 3rd fl. $97.50.
Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265
shop-
pin
facs.
in
next
block.
Conv.
parking.
blk. from ‘‘L’’. Bus stops
at door. $177.50 per month. 427-3967.
7| 7 SEWARD,
N.
EVANSHIRE
THREE
BEDROOM
APT., BATH
FOR
every bedroom, all elec. kitchen. Apt.
carpeted. In Downtown area.
Baird & Warner
491-1855
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
4 LARGE
ROOMS,
NEW
BLDG.
4
yrs.
& Rooms,
CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION.
Garage avail. Adults only TIN 4-4343.
EVANSTON-OAKTON
AND
ASBURY
2 bedrooms lst floor of residential
apartment; heated; yard; $155. SEE!
Mr. Mason, Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-902
3 BEDROOM
APT.
SECOND
FLOO
with garage and laundry room. Hea
water and cooking gas furnished. $15
Call DA 8-6000.
8 MOS.
SUB-LET,
2 BDRM.,
2 FU
baths.
Luxury
Evanston
high-risé
1567 Ridge, Apt. 607. One month fre
rent. Call 869-4108.
lg.
$120.
Smart
CLEAN
6
ROOMS—3
BEDROOMS
Near
transp., shopping
and school
Residential neighborhood, Evanston.
Call UN 4-7696.
LARGE
kit., ti. bath,
EVANSTO
per mont
2 Room Apt. in Winnetka
446-2310
EVANSTON
dinette,
SUB
LET
1 BDR
near
shopping
ar
$115. Avail. Jan.
1
SUB-LET
6
ROOM,
2
BATH,
AP
Evanston, Avail. in Dec. Nr. Shoppi
and transp. Call after 6:30 p.m.
UN 9-5581
3
BEDROOM
SPACIOUS
APT.
3
Custer
St.,
Evanston.
$296
cove
heating,
gas,
air
conditioners
a
garage. Agent, 743-6280.
MAIN
GR_5-1080
GARAG
EVANSTON
5
RMS.;
1 BATH;
1
fl. Close to all necessities. If you li
quiet, and operate on a tight budg'!
Call 869-1765 after 6 p.m.
6-2700
BEDROOM,
LIVING
ROOM,
FULL
dining
room
and
kitchen
in
a
desirable location. Ideal for a young
couple who want convenient shopping
and transportation. Available Jan. Ist.
$130
6 Large Room
BA THS,
BASEMENT,
$230. ID 3-1556.
SPACIOUS
3 BEDRM.
APT., PLEN
of closets; beautiful fireplace; Eva
ton,
1316
Maple
Ave.
See
Culbertson on premises. 328-4211.
Hlllcrest 6-1855
Illinois
SMART & GOLEE
., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman nr.
. $230.
., Ist Fl., Sherman and Seward.
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV.
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal included in kitchen; patio or balcony; laund
as
|
BAIRD
&
ARNER
491-1855
SUBLET
S. EVANSTON,
3 BDRMS.
2
baths; air cond. spacious-apt. 2nd fl. 2
yr. old elev. bldg.; shopping, transp.;
all conv. for easy living; priv. off-st.
parking; avail. Jan. 1st; $245 mo. Call
Mr. Mahringer, HO 5-5800.
3
Highwood;
2
BAIRD & WARNER
Winnetka,
869-7312
S.E. Evanston 5 Rms., $144
APARTMENTS
576 Lincoln Avenue
491-185
HEATED,
QUIET,
DEC.
2ND
FL.
2 flat; exc. transp.; adults. UN 4-214
2600 GOLF RD.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
New 1, 2 bedrm. apts. w/dining rm.
DE LUXE HI-RISE-INDOOR POOL
Rentals from
$189 per mo.
incl.
heating, air-cond., plus 2 dr. refrig. by
Frigidaire.—Glenayre Realty.
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
ON LAKE
WILMETTE
Deluxe 2 bdrm., 212 bath split level.
Carpeting
and
draperies
included.
Also inside garage. Two year lease.
Upper brackets.
Call MARY GRAY
SECOND
air cond.,
Realtor
Bidg.
Call
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
3-266)
CHARMING!
Room 300
1609 Sherman
TALISMAN
WARNER
Vv.
INC.
closets.
Free
gas.
Pri.
parking
lot.
Dec. Ist. $92.50 and $102.50. Near ‘‘L’’,
Univ and bus. See janitor, Mr. Krysh,
1940 Sherman Av., corner Foster St.
BR
644
ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
flr. completely mod.,
and
garage. $325
& TYSON,
&
EVANSTON:
SUBLET
4
ROOMS
bedroom. Good layout. Modern kite
ys and bath. Rent $130. 1128 Map
LARGE
THREE
BEDROOM
LUXURY
apts.
All
wood
sash_
eliminates
condensation,
all
windows
can
be
washed
from
the
inside.
Fully
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. in rent
yet each apt. has individual control.
Latest
in sound
conditioning.
Many
features
too
numerous
to
itemize.
Please
arrange
to see
these
apts.
now! Furnished model open Sat. and
Sun. 1-5. Shown during week by calling
Baird & Warner
491-1855
GLENVIEW
4 APTS LEFT
3-2660
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and
garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop
on premises. Short term leases available.
901
BAIRD
spacious
New Elevator Bldg.
Evanston
GLENVIEW
really
[333 Maple Ave.
CO.
St.,
WILMETTE—1136 GREENLEAF
new
Elevator
Bldg.
Immed.
Occupancy
2 Bedroom Apartments Include
Carpeting,
Heating, Parking
Phone: AL 6-1641 or IN 3-5060 or
See janitor at 1118 Greenleaf.
WILMETTE—627 RIDGE RD.
New Elevator Bldg. Immed. Occupancy
$130
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
Central
these
bedroco
shopp:
area.
EVANSTON
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-5011
HAROLD BURNS INC.
PHONE AL |I-I 111
QUINLAN & TYSON, ING.
2033
1020
1515
1520
see
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
RAYMOND
and
QUINLAN
See Betty Otte on Premises
Wilmette
ONE BEDROOM
HINMAN—across from park
TWO BEDROOMS
SHERMAN—Air Cond.
GROVE—new bldg.
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
MAPLE—elev. bldg.
MAIN—112 baths
$300
$360
$155
HOMEFINDERS
Bay
NOW
from
from
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
EVANSTON:
Immaculate—6
rooms,
3
bedrooms, 142 baths. Convenient location. No children, no pets. Carpeting
optional. $160 per month.
Call Mrs.
astings
111 Green
bedrooms
bedrooms
Come
Fer Rent—Apartments
EVANSTON
513 MAIN
ST.—3rd floor—2
apt.
in heat
of Main
St.
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are.
air
conditioned with wall type unit.
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
WOMAN
WANTS TO SHARE BEAUTIful new apt. w/employed woman. You
will have
a private
rm.
and
bath.
Luxurious
new
bldg., private
patio,
only 2 biks. fr. Northwestern
and 4
blks.
fr. Downtown
Evanston.
$115,
including parking space. Call 869-8180.
For
I310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
to Share
1440 SHERIDAN
woman
in
home
of.
elderly
Convenient
location.
Would
r partial rent for a few hours
yw.
130
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
WILMETTE
Rent—Rooms
SASANT
1-1044.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
TRAIN.
RENTALS
For
RO
LARGE
SUNNY
ROOM,
PRI.
BATH,
garage.
University
area.
For
neat
grad. student or employed gentleman.
Call DAvis 8-8796.
1616
1501
136
Cleaning Plant Help Wanted
uL
CHICAGO
EVANSTON—PRIVATE
BATH;
LGE.
bdrm. and sitting rm.; cooking privileges;
near trans.;
on Asbury;
call
eve. DA 8-9183; Must be employed.
547
8-2426.
MAINTENANCE
buses.
HOMEFINDERS
Bank of Highwood
i
RIDGE,
rURNISHED
ROOM
FOR
LADY.
Near Downtown
Evanston, share bath,
$10 wk. Call
Mrs. Carlson, DA 8-0777
or Mr. Bollman, UN 4-9020
132
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED NOW.
0 Highwood
AND
Chicago-Evanston
132
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.
for Gentleman
HOWARD
For Rent—Apartnrents
1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH
Nicely furn. 4 rm. apt. $150 per mo.
743-2350
EFFICIENCY
APARTMENT:
PRI
bath and entrance, desirable location
Suitable for one person. 432-9219.
4
ROOM
APT.
INC.
SUN
block to penser tntn.
4-8154
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements
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Nov.
PORCH.
30,
196
�gre!
et)
LS NET oe
a
eee
i
Re
ae re
+e
é
aan
ray 3
the shops close to your hearth are ready for
te
“ham
NR
Chr whmnas
a
SECTION 2
supplement to Winnetka
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¢
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¢
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Star
*
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Herald
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Herald
¢
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Villager
�*
FILL YOUR
—* GSTS.
stocxine
WITH GIFTS SELECTED FROM
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FREE!
SIO
Te
—o
ia
3EB=
3
fs
4
&
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3
4
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——
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—
—
—
SAWYER'S projector/screen combo shows color slides at
their best . . . offers most features per dollar . . . maximum
safety for slides. Compares with others at twice the price.
Shows 50" wide picture at 13 feet. Screen is 50x50 silver
lenticular . . . brightest under all conditions.
\"a
ai
95¢
”
7x35 PRISM
}
3) HO
Combines extreme simplicity, great con-
venience,
unlimited
versatility.
Model
SOOTL $139.50, |000TL $169.50. Liberal
;
Trade-in For Your Camera.
135mm £3.5 Telephoto lens (purchased
with camera) $24.88.
85mm-205mm 3.8 Zoom lens (fits most
SLR's) $99.88
first
German
style,
customers
complete
with
GADGET
pe
$4.95.
Buy a whole
ee
10.00
:
TT
*
KODAK
ever.
-
color
pictures;
also
color
slides.
==
ee
ee
case
ws
and
BAGS
camera
combo
8 camera
has
. . . combo
also
at
the
lowest
price
includes
movie
light,
fast, sharp
2.2
lens,
holiday
—=hr
neck
ww
\
wW
a\\\
ws
ws
\
See
ws
"ment
WN
our
of
wide assort;
photo
al-
ums ...
eS
*
always
a
POLAROID
SWINGER
package
includes
filter for
ihn
ONE MORE WEEK TO ORDER
PHOTO-GREETING CARDS
a
camera,
CAMERA SHOP ~
center
miracle
case,
extra
sharp
ST.
valent
°
YOUR
lO) 48a |:}:@l@) 4
is the
camera
that
says “yes when you can take a picture... and
the picture is yours in 15 seconds. Our special gift
Uf
in shopping
Super
=
My
ONLY
movie
power
case, 2 films_. . . everything needed for
movies . . . $73.75 value for only $48.88
or
Only one to a family . . . children ==
must be accompanied by an adult.
TT
Cc} ES (eve) =
New
battery
$7.95 to $8.95! Takes black and white =
Pe yg a gs age Wwe
be:
Satur-
‘ke
The ideal camera carryall.
4% Seetch
“grain
vinyl, black shoulder and
Large
on
FREE. Not a toy, but a real picture- ==
taking camera. Thousands sold at ==
BINOCULARS
value for $16.88
CAMERA
50
day, December 2 we will give a new ==
INSTA-FLASH-CAMERA
absolutely =
‘al
strap. $32.95
MAMIYA/SEKOR
is the lowest-cost
behind-the-lens spotmeter 35mm _ reflex
camera ... best value in today's market.
the
CARR FRAMES make a photograph
a reassured gift that is yours alone.
Choice of gold or silver color.
aa
—
ie
ie
\\
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My
$87.88
Trays
Z
Edit
Zz
All
|
for only
Easy
Zz
:
value
SAWYER'S
ZA
§
$1.45
Wr
EE
t,
My Uff
$138.90
To
DEERFIELD
FORD FOTO
763 WAUKEGAN
vaiue
3
films,
pictures
for
24
. . .
“si \O
°
flash-
ZAM
i
>.
SS
*
—
=
—
=—
=
=
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aea 2 Fae
USE OUR
LAYWAY PLAN
USE YOUR
CREDIT
le
.
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4
ANAL
mS
*
INSTAMATIC 104 is the world’s most popular camera
for good, clear pictures without fuss. Takes blackand-white
or color
pictures, also color
slides.
No
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11.98
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case holds camera,
film, cubes
Delu
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�A
Cookware
by West Bend
18 x 24"
GIFT SUPREME
with
new
Fired-on
:
TEFLON
Hard-Coat finish
BUAED
CANDY
FOR
DOGS
A big Christmas sellep—KAYE NYNE TREATS.
Look like bonbons. Colorful assortment of nourishing food treats.
e DOG & CAT STOCKINGS
$1.00-$2.15 to $5.00
@ LAYTEX TOYS 45c-75c
e NEW WEIGHTED PLASTIC
FEED DISH $1.10
OUR TOY SHOP
West Bends
warm-hearted
PRESENTS
cook’n serveware
brings color and charm
to your table...
@ The remarkable little "GORGI" cars including
"“BATMOBILE''!!
e A large assortment of Soldiers of the World
by Britains Ltd. & Herald Toy.
@ Unusual collection of 'Stocking'’ stuffers.
e A fine selection of Hobby Tools by Dremel &
Exacto.
e Games for Young & Old. We take great pride
in this most complete department.
@ Beautiful Dolls — all prices — all styles — by
famous makers.
DURABOND™
non-stick finish
colorcast
with Teflon®
COOKWARE
FOR
THE
GOURMET
~ THESE ARE ONLY A FEW HIGHLIGHTS
IN A LARGE AND VARIED SELECTION
OF FINE PLAYTHINGS.
GE OUTDOOR &
INDOOR LIGHT SETS
15 AND
ig
LIGHTS
36
$3.98
SET
LITE
WHITE OR GREEN
CORD
CLEAR OR
HAVE
VO
SET $4.45
A
FEW
SETS OF
& RED
PINK
BLUE
&
MERRY
$6.98. MERRY
MIDGET
MULTI-COLORED
WE
25
BRITE OUTDOOR
SETS $3.98 &
GREEN
COMBINATIONS
LITE
TIE-TIE
GIFT PAPER
@ DECORATOR @ REGULAR
CHEESE BOARDS
HES TAGS
DECORATIVE
PACKAGE
TIE-ONS
alae
A
ee
& SETS ALSO FONDUE
PLATES $2.50 EACH
CHAFING DISHES IN
© COPPER
© ALUMINUM
@ BRASS
Open Evenings Dec. 18th thru 22nd.
WE ARE NOW
CANDLES GALORE
@ BEESWAX @ ALL WAX.
OPEN WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS
Wienecke's
DESIGNED AND MADE
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
CLUB PRODUCTS COMPANY
IN THE CITY OF WATERFORD
Ireland
in Glencoe
HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES —TOYS
680 VERNON
AVE.
VE 5-3060
�BEINLICH
THE FIREWOOD
KING
IT’S COLD UP NORTH
And it's heading this wayARE YOU PREPARED?
_EAPERI
VErnon 5-1195
Glencoe, Ill.
TREE orn
expertsin the TREE REMOVAL field. Hav
wo SG
ry? We are
ae
ever wondered
one of the largest tree remo ars
where we get all the
this area. We don't
trimming, only removals. All the Elm and undesirable woods are PS
do tre
and the sd.
saved for your wood supply. We offer you a better price on removals for this reason. Now quoting
winter rates.
\.__/GIM BEINLICH
THE
FIREWOOD
GLENCOE,
VErnon
KING
ILL.
5-1195
ie
�The Season For Special
— s
Christma
Area Shares Happiness
With Tots, Servicemen
GE
Students in High School |
ae
Offer Music Progran
The New Trier, Glenbrook North, a
Christmas is a special time for sharing
happiness with those less fortunate or far
from home.
Among the many projects sponsored
annually on the North Shore, two particularly typify the spirit of the season — one
for needy children and the other for servicemen in Vietnam.
The area’s Toys for Tots program will
'
be conducted again this year by the Marine Air Reservists at Glenview Naval Air
Station.
Last year more than 68,000 toys were
collected in this area.
Shell service stations are again acting
Highland Park high schools will give the
communities
collection
cert at East
second
music
willf pre
p.m. Sunday in the gymnasium.
The Glenbrook Symphony, composeeC
string students from the North and §
i
schools, will make its first appearance 0
the season under the direction of Jim
Huf :
man.
David Walter, director of choral a
ties, will highlight the vocal portion of 1¢
program with selections in Latin, Castiliar
Spanish, and Hebrew. He has been assiste:
by Mrs. Judith Greenhagen of North’s.
eign language department.
The Glenbrook Concert Band, under
direction of Harold Smith, will perfor
variety of literature from the 17th Cent
“King’s Musician’s Suite” to the Owe
from the music show “Fantasticks.”
Highland Park High School is complet
Two Marine Air Reservists give Santa a head start with collections
from their annual Toys for Tots campaign, which began this week.
ing details for its Christmas Concert a
3:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the school’s main U
ditorium.
(es
lah, ges
wtY*GGj SS
1967
department
sent the 14th annual Winter Concert | at
toys may be arranged by calling the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment at
30,
W
Approximately 250 students of the Gle
brook North
by individuals and civic, fraternal, and
business groups. Limited home pickup of
November
at
Mrs. Cotton staged the first New Tr
music festival and the 35 subsequent
tivals until her retirement in 1954.
was succeeded by Dr. William J. Peyer
of Lake Bluff, who will direct the fes
at the East school. Theodore M. Klink
Glenview is department head at West.
children received toys for Christmas.
Both new and used toys may be donated
ai
concert
head of the New Trier music department
Toys for Tots was started in 1948 by
three Marine Reserve officers in Los Angeles. Last year some 181 Marine Reserve
units participated throughout the United
States.
More than 3 million toys were collected,
and more than 1 million underprivileged
and books.
and
will honor Mrs. Marian Cotton, longtime
tainers for the donated toys.
toothbrush kits, aca
in
at East and at 8 p.m. at West.
This year’s 50th golden anniversary
con-
657-2337 or 657-2131.
Warrant Officer J. S. Carr is project officer for the program, which will run
through Dec. 21.
The North Cook County region of the
Red Cross filled 3,737 “Operation Shop
Early” gift bags this year for sending to
servicemen overseas.
Among the items included in the bags
were ballpoint pens, packages of instant
tea, writing tablets, decks of playing cards,
presents
their Christmas music festivals Dec. 1
the school gymnasiums — at 4 and 8
as pickup centers for the drive, and partic-
ipating stations will have
Christmas
form of special music programs.
New Trier East and West will pre
VO
e)
MGs
76
te
S
�Glencoe
Otfer Holiday Help |
___
Take a good look around next time you’re in downtown
— Glencoe.
_ The village has 80 merchants to help you check off
_ hames on your Christmas shopping list. A sampling of gift
| suggestions from merchants follows.
Sport Shop,
Ray’s
_
659 Vernon
_ Av., suggests winter sports equipWienecke’s, 680 Vernon
Av.,
_ ment including toboggans, skis,
offers a selection of Christmas
| ice skates, and hockey equipment _ tree ornaments and tree-trimming
_ for the future Black Hawks. The
accessories including Italian light
_ shop also has a variety of indoor
_ Sports games—ideal for warming
up from all that outdoor activity.
games.
photo
albums,
accessories.
east
and
dark
Glencoe Book Shop, 336 Park
Av., suggests those special gifts
that can be enjoyed months and
months after the tinsel has left
the house—best sellers, old favorites, special editions, children’s
books, art books, and paperback
AND FOR YOUR
editions.
room _
HOLIDAY
(Continued on page 9)
tetas oeobtentctctete eco oe oessntsteste te tee oe seo obobnbnbntnertstststeste fete se,
On
%
£
AON
p
Shopping in Glencoe—page 8
e Did you ever wonder
how
ing Christmas cards began? You
the custom
*
Bus
of exchang- +
can find out by turning *
4
8.
to page
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
COME TO
:
Inside
|
The h
‘
*
5 4 S
Glencoe Camera Shop, 651 Ver_ fon Av., issues a reminder that
- flashbulbs and films are well_ appreciated
stocking
stuffers.
_ Welcome gifts under the tree are
_Instamatic cameras,
slide and
- camera accessories, binoculars,
BETS
ta
_
Lh
sets. For the youngsters there are
countless varieties of toys and
THE
e The Northbrook Jaycees are planning three special ¥
holiday activities and services. Details are on page 12. *
Shopping in Northbrook—page
10
z
e A party sandwich loaf is an unusual treat for holi- ¥
day visitors. The recipe is on page 15.
4
Goodman,
Inc.
NORTH SHORE'S NEW MENSWEAR AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS
708 VERNON AVENUE
*
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS
Telephone VErnon 5-4443
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY
e It pays to keep up with the latest in gifts. For a look %
at items that definitely are “in” turn to page
Shopping in Highland Park—page
17.
;
15
Re sgecbenteoteotetenteatesteoteotestesteoteoteotectetenteotestestectectectectestere
-
BASKIN ROBBINS |
-
x:
e
ICE CREAM STORES
ICE CREAMS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Se
MOLDS
_ © PARTY SCOOPS .
.
Bees
red poinsettias are
group of three or four plants
this year.
home decorations. Try a
or in your entrance hall
The perfect gift. You'll find a special joy in giving flowers to
your favorite friends to
beautify their homes throughout the Holiday Season.
Phone or stop in our shop today. You'll find an interesting
selection of centerpieces,
unusual arrangements, and Holiday greens.
OPEN 7 DAYS A
"HAND PACKED ICE CREAM
ORDER
WE
BASKIN
ROBBINS 31 IN «835.987
GLENCOE
“TIOVERNON
an important part of Christmas
in various colors on your hearth
\N
Ni,
SZ
SEND
,
BY
PHONE
FLOWERS
/)
«
VErnon
BY
PHONE,
;
é
5-0609
EVERYWHERE
290 GREENWOOD AVE.
GLENCOE, ILLINOIS
November
30,
1967
�'
XXX
X XXX
XXX
XXX
XXX
YY
$99
IIIA:
ATI
ALKA AAAI
SOSH
BOOK
GLENCOE
SHSSHSHHSHSHSSSF
OSOSSHOOM
SHOP
* Books for Children, Teen-agers, and Adults
|
TO
4 MOVE
A
NATION
3
t
A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIVING
THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THE RIGHT PERSON
PICK
YOU
ALLOW US TO HELP
will help you make your selections
LICS”
Knowledgeable “BOOKAHO
PLEASE
QUOTE
Mrs. Marvin Freedman is reflected in a wide-angle mirror as she
shops for Christmas items at Rehn's Hillman Pharmacy in Glencoe.
(Staff Photo by Sue Levy)
SHOP
%
Bie
i
EARLY
OF THE WEEK:
“Books and banks are investments that grow and grow.”
Hours:
DAY
ALL
9:30-5:30—OPEN
WEDNESDAY
VE 54727 §
(at Vernon Ave.)
366 Park Ave.
esssttssesseseesssseces
ns
a
ss]
oh
Pupils Plan
Production
In Glencoe
The seventh and eighth grades
of Glencoe’s Upper Central School
will produce “Alice in Wonderland” as their annual Christmas
assembly.
The
play
will be
presented
call
for
North, South, and West school
students at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 18, and
at 1:30 p.m. the following day for
Central students.
ft 4
The director is Mrs. Judy Stofer
e
Block,
the
district’s
creative
dramatics instructor. The sets are
great
WII
H
being designed by Miss Maureen
Bogle and John Robinson of the
art department. The costume designer is Mrs. Robert Lacey of the
art department.
Christmas
carols
will be
f
for parts. Ginger McNally was
B
chosen to play Alice.
Other students will be:
Marcia
Bogolub,
Candy
Linda
Brooks,
Miller,
Bruce
McWeeny,
Z
1
E :
’
ll
=
ray
ee
Ee
S
Bernick,
"MAKE-UP
Tee Doktoue “fiaLisco,Oak Dougwe
Goodfriend,
S
Vv esen
Dicus.
More than 130 students tried out
David
encoe
Oo
play was arranged by Miss Sheri
Abrams,
|
sung
by the school chorus, directed by
Miss Ellen Lofberg. Miss Estelle
Swigert
will direct
the school
orchestra. Choreography for the
Amy
A
John
IN
forthe
Visit one of . our ARTISTS
:
.
MOMENTS”
a
EUROPE
te Che beak
ia
From
we
Ri
@ Our make-up artist will personally select and apply
for you. . . his latest fashion shades from his newest
Mitchell, Carl Nagel, Lynn Oberndorf,
Laurel Fridstesn.
Shelly, Melanie Sorg,
and Kathy
a
latest in Hair Fashions.
fashion line of cosmetics.
e Your coiffure will assume new importance and you
Servicemen's Relatives
May
will be lovelier than you ever dreamed possible!
Recordings
Make
North Shore residents have 11
more days in which to make
recordings for mailing to servicemen at Christmas time.
The service is offered free o
charge by the Red Cross. Appointments to make the seven-minute
.
recordings
.
be
may
made
ee ee
ntacti
h
d
AR
and
Friday
ffice,
evenings,
and from 2 to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
_ November 30, 1967
ee
661
by
Through Dec. 11, the office will
be open from 7 to 10 on Monday,
Tuesday,
(
f
[
I
:
ts
ons
Crossroads,
Glencoe
835-1688
iC Say wus OR eb ut
es
:
Vernon,
A
|
con
ES! eau
f
Highland
Park
831-3770
OR ey sunt ORE:
ae
pi
ae
�TR Pan,
i
s
:
a
Te
Published at > UMmeriys Nome reagury
Otice
*
<3
%
i2.0ld Bond Street
This is the first known
yor
b\w Soe
*
oe
London.
commercially
produced
Christmas card, appearing
in London
in 1843.
xchange of Cards Began 124 Years Ago
_
The
tradition
| Christmas
cards,
of
now
exchanging
taken
for
_ granted, was originated in 1843 by
_ Henry Cole, an imaginative and
fy,
a i i:
RA
_ distinguished Londoner.
¥
2
His
idea of
| envelope came
=
Ei
Christmas in an
only three years
| after the English postal reform,
| which
|
made
it possible
to
season’s greetings for a penny.
send
Cole asked an artist friend, J. C.
Horsley of the Royal Academy, to
design the card. It was divided
into three panels, with the main
illustration
a friendly
in the center
family party
showing
in _pro-
gress, the elders with wine glasses
raised in a toast to the recipient.
The
panels
on
either
side
de-
picted two of the oldest traditions
of Christmas, feeding the hungry
and clothing the needy. The card
bore
the
greeting,
‘A
Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
to You,” still the classic in the
field.
Original specimens of the first
Christmas card are now extremely rare and valuable with only a
dozen known to exist.
Starting in the 1860s, several
greeting cards firms were organized in England. Kate Greenway,
England’s most famous woman
artist,
contributed
outstanding
greeting card designs for Marcus
Ward
and Co. of London. Her
drawings of children dressed in
high fashion drew many imitators,
and even today her fame and
name are used in connection with
children’s fashions.
The
designs
on
most
popular
cards of the 1860s and 70s
little Christmas significance.
had
The
most
popular
were
landscapes,
children, flowers, kittens, fairies,
portraits, birds, animals, fish, and
even reptiles.
It was
not until Louis
Prang
of
Boston entered the greeting card
field that religious scenes became
popular.
Known
as
the
“father
of
the
American
Christmas
card,”’
Prang perfected the lithographic
process
¢,
"ern
This young lady adorned a Christmas card in 1924.
in
as many
as 20 colors on his cards. Fhe
reproductions of oil paintings were
so
4
of multicolor printing
the 1870s. He often used
perfect
that
many
times
ex-
perts were required to tel] the
print from the painting. Many of
the outstanding designs were of
the
Nativity
and
other
religious
scenes, starting a popularity that
today is increasing year by year.
a
A design
eS)
Ae,
by Louis Prang of Boston
(Hallmark Co. Photos)
:
in 1893.
November
30,
1967
,
oa
�: :
3
é
a
:
FOR
OKNG
arrogant
“
ise
s
patie
ia
a rs : ; 5
A
oes
é
|
WINING
ee
oe.
<
ee
Ce
=
ree
Sie
:
Fe ‘
oe
|
3? get
ocninin 3
Ces
s age iad
3 .
. ay
22 e
Gri
Bes
ae
%
ie
=
ya
A
Loe
“2
ce
ae
es = Shells
ek ag
pone
oe"
he ae
oe
es
uaerined
=
;
=
| i
the
puts
es: y Be gt
en Ree
SE
ee
eS,
Sree
PETS ER
“seapee
fs
—
i
eae
g
Ss
.
=
The Glencoe Park-Recreation
District will sponsor Christmas
holiday basketball activities for from
—_Gjencoe boys.
Participation
boutique
slacks,
are
demand
items, jewelry, outer wear, and
cologne and after shave lotion.
Inc.
Rehn’s
ehn’s HillHillman Ph Pharmacy, y, Inc.,
will be vonunery
AND
UNIQUE
*
Av., points to imported
Kent hair brushes for the ladies,
as well as candy and cosmetics.
—
9 a.m. to noon in the Central
School gym Dec. 20-23 and 26-30.—
ee
iticebs
men’s
sweaters and sport shirts. Also in
336 Park
.
and there will be no registration.
The activity for seventh and —
eighth grade boys is scheduled —
Su g gestion S
'
from page 6
(Continued
Buss Goodman, 708 Vernon AV.,
on
: cs =
e
Off er
emphasis
a
Basketball Activity Is Scheduled
Glencoe Merchants
be. se,
es
gas
4
VE
dneeae
F Oh
THINGS
PARTIES — DISPLAY — Photo
This also is a good stop for cards
and wrappings.
TREE
VARIETIES
Among
the most popular Christ-
We Love You More
mas trees are Douglas Fir, White
Fir,
Spruce.
/
The variety of photographic supplies available for Christmas
shoppers is shown in this display at Glencoe Camera Shop.
“fs
TSS
x
hel
Wo eR LARVS
>.
‘
ye at's AV
a
COMPLETE LINE OF
NORTHLAND SKIS FROM $28 TO $125.
[
e SKI BOOTS, BINDINGS, POLES, BOOT TREES,
LOCKS, CARRIERS BOTH AUTO & BAG
HOCKEY SKATES, STICKS,
SHIN GUARDS, GLOVES,
l
i
<
==
Prompt
\.
service
SKATES FOR THE ENTIRE
WAH
entire family
GLENCOE,
PHONE
PUTTING CUPS.
ALSO
PRESSES, TENNIS BALLS, CARRYING CASES.
GOLF
SHOP
SPORT
RAYS
659 VERNON, GLENCOE
835-0038
|
:
UMBRELLAS.
|
VE 5-2366
SOR
S
>
¥
AVENUE,
SPORT GAMES
TENNIS RACKETS BY
WILSON-DAVIS-BANCROFT-DUNLOP
North Shore femers of Glencoe
PARK
{HOCKEY-FIGURE-RACERS)
FAMILY
e SPECIAL QUICK SERVICE FOR THAT SON
OR DAUGHTER WHO WILL BE HOME
FROM COLLEGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
e SAME ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO
PARTY DRESSES.
For prompt service you can always
336
|
e JR. SKIS & BOOTS
[ESPN
Nic hh
aeiny
ss\
=e
TNA
¥
>
,
GREETINGS
HOLIDAY
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insured up to
OPEN 6 DAYS EACH WEEK
November
30,
1967
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PRA URIS
er
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etanteris Set Holiday Recs
:
cin Northbrook Shopping Area
=
hanging from scrolls trimmed in green and sil-
iter enhance the holiday mood
in Northbrook’s
shopping
area.
And to help you fill those special requirements for
ristmas presents, the village has more than 40 merchants.
But before you warm up the car, check these suggestions:
Davine’s
Sportswear
3 Cherry Ln., suggests that
1947
im-
ported gloves, scarves, and hand-
erchiefs, might be just the thing
for Christmas shoppers who need
gifts for that special person.
_ Fashions By Jane, 1147 Church
-St., offers silver or gold hose for
f ‘the fashion-conscious woman, and
a wide
selection
of
cocktail
or
formal dresses for holiday parties.
Patty
Jane’s, next door to
_Jane’s, reports that snow
and coats will be on sale
suits
at 20
setting for a festive holiday luncheon, a seasonal beverage, or a
complete dinner. The club features
a luncheon special which changes
daily.
Zengeler Cleaners, 550 Dundee
Rd., has a suggestion if holiday
housecleaning is getting the best
of you. The firm specializes in
cleaning
draperies
and _ other
household
clothing.
Percent off tomorrow and Satur-
materials,
as
well
as
Santa Is Coming
y-
The
Flamboyant Bush, 1526
‘Shermer Rd., is a good stop if you
To Shopping Area
are
shopping
for
the
really
nusual gift. Chances are you'll
find
many
one-of-a-kind
items
from stoneware jugs to fine china.
eany
Harbor
Airport,
3000
OD undee Rd., suggests a gift guar-anteed
to
get
dad
off
the
-ground—a
special
introductory
Attention all Northbrook children!
Santa Claus is coming to town
with free treats for the kiddies
from 10:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday in
the Northbrook Shopping Plaza.
Santa’s visit is sponsored by
Fashions
By Jane
and Patty
Jane’s Plaza Toggery, Zack’s Ace
lesson
for
$5.
Moms,
too,
are
taking to the airways, and the
airport specializes in flight instruction
for
both
men
and
- women.
__ The Sky Harbor Club, nearby on
peiany
Tr., offers a _ perfect
-
Hardware,
The
Gift
Box,
Travel-Wide
Ltd., 1240 Meadow
Rd., is the place if you really want
to get
away
brook’s
plans
from
newest
trips
from
it all.
North-
travel
agency
a ski
weekend
nearby.to an extended tour around
the world.
Franz Jewelers, 1240 Meadow
Rd., offers help to the young
couple taking that big step this
Christmas. Franz offers a large
selection of engagement and wed-
Meet the Spoil-Proof Shirt
by Tom Sawyer®-Elderado
ding rings in all styles and prices,
as well
as watches,
clocks,
and
jewelry of all types.
Plaza Toggery, 1161 Church St.,
makes shopping for dad an easy
task. The staff can show you a
OX-GARD
complete selection of clothing and
accessories for men.
Jim’s TV, 1020 Waukegan Rd.,
has the perfect suggestion for a
bright Christmas—a color television. Jim’s also has a complete
line of radios, televisions,
and
PLUS of. 65%, DACRON®*,
35%
POLYESTER
cotton.
The first Press Gard® oxford shirt treated with a
new stay-fresh
soil-release finish that washes free of stains and soil
in the very
first washing. Colors st ay bright, white stay white. Always! Avail-
able in 16 colors.
accessories.
HOLIDAY
TRADITION
The tradition of the Christmas
poinsettia
came
to the United
States from Mexico. The Mexicans call it the ‘flower of Christmas Eve.”’
Toy
Castle, Morton’s Shoes, Huerbinger’s Drugs, Ben Franklin, Country
Maid
Jewel
Bakery
Tea
and
Co.,
Cafette,
all
and
Northbrook
merchants.
po
We Love You More
FOR
*
THE
Holidays
*.
From Jane
& Patty pie
e
Sweater &
Outfits
Sleepwear
Skirts and
Christmas Packaged
CLUBS
Putters, Wedges
GOLF
SHOES
1/3
ALL WEATHER
SWEATERS
FOR THE
LITTLE GIRLS
e
¢
BALLS
OFF
on stocked
JACKETS
$10.00
SALE priced at $12.95
- $25.00
—
items.
For
Men
&
Women
(Orlon & Alpaca)
Skirt
slacks
Cc: ,
KON
=o
A
'’, OFF
ON GOLF
BAGS
Sao
at the Club
From
Lingerie
and
hosiery
Decorative
accessories
Formalwear
Sweaters
with
matching skirts
and slacks
January 15
to March 15
FOR THE
LITTLE BOYS —
© Sport Coats
¢ Robes
© Shirts
¢ Sweaters
Bucket of Balls
For Indoor Practice
$100
GLENCOE GOLF CLUB
621
WESTLY
RD.
VE 5.0981
TOT-TO-TEEN FASHIONS
1149 CHURCH ST.
272-5656
November
30,
1967
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s
e,
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR
THE FASHION MINDED
,
Vrocnere
oo
| She e Crocheted
Look
$
4
4
2
Takes an Airing
7
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Choose from several styles,
%
Pe
From Twenty-One Dollars
i
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se
$
;
ee
24
3
+4
Many Other Gift Items For Women
i
Pd
;3
:
Taking a peek at an extra special Christmas present at Jim's TV in
Northbrook is Steve Hardy. (Howard Fochler Photo)
:
School Vacation Starts Dec. 19
Pupils in West Northfield Elementary District will lead Northbrook’s parade of Christmas vacationers.
.
The last session in the district
will be a five-hour day on Dec. 19.
Grove
Elementary
District stu-
dents will be next, starting their
vacations after classes on Dec. 20.
The last day of classes in Maple
and Northbrook elementary districts will be Dec. 21. This also is
>.
the day for Glenbrook North High
School students.
The
village’s
two _ parochial
schools—St. Norbert’s and Grace
Lutheran—will
release
Northbrook,
cee
§
a
4
ea
a
;
2
que
i
SPORTSWEAR
§
;
FASHIONS
v,
1947
$
Cherry
WITH
Lane
e@
9:00 to
CR 2-1663
Open Friday Evening
A
FLAIR
5:30
‘
+
Daily
pupils
after classes Dec. 23.
Classes will resume Jan. 2 at
Grace
Lutheran
and in Grove
District, and on Jan. 3 at Glenbrook North, St. Norbert’s, and in
Maple,
Fe
and Teens.
and
Best gift for a White
West
Northfield districts.
ac
Christmas is a Red REO
LOAD LIMIT
ONE FIFTH
This and other signs available.
We Love You More
St
fi
a
—<$_<$$<—
ae
ee
oe
————Ee
——$$_———
ne
es
(ee
————
Nu
|
b
RAR D
PERREGAU
THE
AN
U; Y
7
.
Va
ae
WATCH
WITH
within
ALARMING
\
starter.
Chains
A
This wrist
alarm
wake
remind
you,
——
i
fn
a
: |
ia Gu
November
30,
1967
shock-resistant.
ep franz
1240 MEADOW RD
NORTHBROOK 272-4100
IN THE RIVERS EDGE BLDG.
too.
Snow
tread
tires.
optional.
you
Stainless steel, $85.
14K gold with steel
back, $145. In 14K
gold, $265
\
reach,
can
of appointments, or
simply tell you it’s time
to put a coin in the
parking meter. Waterand
easy
Scraper blade, adjustable.
Optional recoil or electric
MEMORY
\
Girard -Perregaux
XK
Don't let winter snows bully
you! Put them
in their
place
— off your drive and
walks and out from under
foot with a high-capacity,
non-clogging, self-propelled
Reo Snow Thrower. Reo's
super safe, “Roto Slip"
clutch protects you from
accidents. All chains are
fully shrouded. Controls
CLEARS THE LONGEST WALKS IN STRIDE,
ONLY
209°
EASY BUDGET TERMS
Fully winterized Reo-ST420 Snow Thrower above
has heavy-duty, 4-cycle, 4-HP winterized engine
with 2 speeds forward. So economical to buy!
Thrifty to maintain! Fact is, you cah't say qypality better than Reo — made by Wheel Horse.
RALPH
L.
DEHNE
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
1930
TECHNY
ROAD
CR
NORTHBROOK
2-0448
adinniateiaaes
ie
�Northbrook Jaycees
To Sponsor Contest
Jaycees
are
mas lighting contest.
Awards will be presented for the
best Christmas
decorations
in
each of three categories—religion,
novelty, and beauty.
Each category will be judged on
the basis of artistic merit, origi-
mailed
to
Seals
more
have
than
a
Merry
26 and 27.
e HOLLY
tree sale will begin next Thursday
Park.
baseball,
bicycle
safety
e PINE CONES
e CHRISTMAS GREENS
@ POINSETTIA PLANTS
This will
You'll Like Our oo
checks,
million
Chicago and suburban families in
the 61st annual campaign conducted by the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County.
The
Northbrook
community
chairman
is Mrs.
Charles
S.
Santa’s
mailbox.
Northbrook
youngsters who write to him will
receive a personal reply
include a return address.
and Prices!
a ey aes
4230 W. Dundee Rd.
CR 2 ~4563
if they
!
Flowers Wes
HORVAT'S
and specific community projects.
Another feature of the tree lot is
been
7
© ROPING
The Jaycees’s annual Christmas
at Village Green
Chitin:
e WREATHS
be the 12th consecutive year that
the group has operated a tree lot.
Proceeds are used to support
Scouting, boys’ hockey, Pony-Colt
Area Families
Receive Seals
Christmas
nality, lighting techniques, and
ingenuity.
Owners
of winning
homes will receive a plaque from
the Jaycees.
Judging will be conducted Dec.
Ee
Northbrook
TOLL
The
preparing for their annual Christ-
LET YOUR
HOME SAY
o
Zz
Anderson, 2036 Walters Av. Active
in last
year’s
heading
campaign,
she
is
the local drive for the
first time.
Also
serving
as
a
Christmas
Seal chairman for the first time is
Mrs. Gerhard Becker, 414 Washington Av., Glencoe.
The goal for the 1967 sale, which
_ Perfect for that special holiday party, this high-waisted
runs
through
million. Funds
John Duggan of Northbrook, is
atory diseases.
December,
is $1
raised go to com-
bat tuberculosis and other respir-
cocktail dress, modeled by Mrs.
Warren
one of the many high-fashion
party dresses available at Da-
vice
W.
Lubeck,
president
and
executive
secretary
of
the Chicago Board of Trade, is
general chairman for this year’s
appeal.
vine's Sportswear in Northbrook.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
TRADE HERE
Pick up your car there
FOR FREE INFORMATION ON OVERSEAS DELIVERY @ MAIL THE COUPON BELOW
Trade in your present car at our convenient location in Northbrook. Pick up your new
Porsche or Mercedes-Benz at the factory (or most European cities at nominal cost).
This Plan can save you money in several ways. First and foremost you will save up to
$2,000
on the
initial price
of the
car.
ENOUGH
TO
PAY
FOR
YOUR
TRIP
TO
EUROPE. Drive your new car while in Europe saving lease fees.
EXAMPLE — MERCEDES-BENZ 250S PURCHASED
PURCHASED HERE PICKED UP AT FACTORY
HERE
YOUR SAVINGS
RESTAURANT
and
Cocktail Bar
Autohaus
We
272-7905
Provide
Bonk
ON
Financing
EDENS
SPECIALIZING
1550
—-
OUTS
A Complete
Menu
é
=
=
er
|
12
T HE
Harbor
BUILDING
WITH
THE
o
Club
BEACO
RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
272-8111
3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK
EDENS
EXPRESSWAY
:
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: CITY
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OVERSEAS
ROAD,
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+}
(Pomme 4
CARRY
IN
FRONTAGE
oat
Bae
_
$5,861.
$3,983.
$1,878
DELIVERY
NORTHBROOK
|
|
ea rt
S|
MERCEDES.
|
P “sororr £
BENZ
ee
Settee
an cea
BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS.
COUPON
:
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.
STATE
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November
30,
1967
�Check This Quiz
Before You Shop
Holiday
Trip Tips
Offered
winter vacation areas
propriate wear are:
shorts
acceptable
men.
in-
slacks,
but
and
Bermuda—Midweight
ps
many
required
restaurants.
cool climates. In November or
May, include a raincoat.
Dominican Republic—If you are
visiting
the
coastal
areas,
Wallace Howard of Glencoe finds the right gift at Wienecke's in
Glencoe. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy)
Turtleneck
True. False.
sweaters should
9.
A man
looks
best
True. False.
should decide what he
in, single-
style.
True. False.
10.
‘Shape’
as
topcoat.
Haiti—Summer
clothes and a
raincoat for traveling in the hills.
Jamaica—Mid-length shorts for
daytime, evening clothes, a coat,
and beachwear.
clothes,
Martinique—Summer
coat, and beachwear.
Puerto Rico—Summer evening
attire, beachwear,
and warmer
100
=
PER
FAMILY
We Love You More
e
A. W. Zengeler’s Complete WINDOW-TO-WINDOW Drapery Cleaning Servic
Begins AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
clothing for visiting the hill counTobago—Summer
wear, and beach-
wear.
Virgin Islands—Summer clothes,
but once again, jackets and ties
TOM
KEN
Our ““DRAPEMASTERS”’
are required in many restaurants.
BEFORE
PROFESSIONAL
— Our “DRAPEMASTER”
CLEANING
Man
e Examines drapery to determine best way to clean
e Marks drapery location
e Measures and marks exact length for correct fit
AFTER
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING — Our “DRAPEMASTER” Man
e Reverses drapery locations if possible
e Checks rods and pulleys
e Checks length and appearance
e
Ties into decorator folds
KEEP YOUR DRAPERIES
USE DRAPERY SERVICE
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL... PRESERVE AND PROLONG THEIR
YOU CAN TRUST.
” care.
Call 272-6550 for professional “DRAPEMASTER
W B44
Natural
breasted
shoulders,
and
a_
small
cross-over
narrow
double-
in this suit
are designed to make the businessman
look
modern.
Also
slimmer
— and
the
pat-
terned tie, handkerchief,
wider brim on the hat.
and
November
30,
note
1967
used
Winnetka
Station Stere
C & NWRR.
Elm St. Station
446-1200
Northfield
Service Neok
SINCE
1857
1c] 44-day
Libertyville
Drive In
Drive la
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
1010 Tower
539 E. Park
446-1313
446-6678
EM 2-1708
1656 Willow
LIFE...
is
Hubbard Woeds
(Route 176)
in
men’s wear refers to ‘‘look’’ of the
suit, be it natural-shoulder
or
advanced-fashion.
True. False.
Answers are on page 16.
“DRAPEMASTERS” Service for Draperies
warmer things like jackets and a
lapels,
now
take
summer clothes, beachwear, and
evening clothes. If you include the
mountain
resorts,
take
a few
try.
Trinidad
or
slacks, evening
or double
breasted suits, and stick with that
BEDSPREADS
DRAPERIES
THROW
PILLOWS
$2 each 3 for $5
LIMIT
Costa Rica—Clothes suitable for
is over the calf.
jackets.
False.
at
on
not be worn with suits, only sport
False.
True. False.
should be worn
True.
wear
clothes
jackets are
8
tion.
during
fall
and
winter,
long
shorts,
beachwear,
evening
clothes, and raincoat. Remember,
ties and
men
today’s
True. False.
like shorts and beachwear, and
evening clothes.
Barbados—Beachwear,
evening
clothes, a few warm items for
cool nights, and a raincoat.
buttons
True. False.
3. Striped ties are out.
True. False.
4. Patterns should not be mixed
in a vest-sport jacket combina5. French cuffs
only after 6 p.m.
of
7. The only right hose length for
2. Ascots are properly worn only
evenings.
Bahamas—Summer
for
number
ficance.
with sport jackets.
and the ap-
clothes,
fashion
The
jacket sleeves has a special signi-
list, take
True.
don’t forget a light coat for cool
The
Christmas
men’s wear:
1. Pointed-toe shoes are the only
other than the Windy City’s.
An inadequate wardrobe can
limit the sun and fun of a winter
vacation
in the South.
Some
cluding
on your
a minute to test your knowledge
of what’s what and what’s new in
North Shore residents planning
that ‘“‘annual winter vacation everybody takes right after the New
Year’?
must
consider
climates
Antigua—Summer
6.
Before you shop for that special
man
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)
272-6558
(Now Also Our: Main Plant)
�Holiday Sandwich Loaf Is a Treat
Bread and Cold Meat
Are Basic Ingredients
Here’s
an
idea
for
a sandwich
loaf
that
will
treat for holiday entertaining. Efforts spent
rewarded by the smiles at serving time.
Frosty Sandwich
1 2-pound unsliced round or
1 144-pound unsliced oblong loaf
white bread
% cup softened butter or margarine
8 ounces braunschweiger
2 tablespoons chopped ripe
olives
be
a really
different
in preparation
will
Loaf
@ antique accessories
% cup finely chopped
celery
cheese
few
minutes
to
taking
make
Christmas tree.
Scaled to a table
can be set amid
white cotton that
To make the
sheet of colored
per,
box
by
@ unusual flower designs
slice of bread.
e colorful gift soaps
Spread
sandwich
spread
on second
slice of
Place loaf on serving plate. Spread with pineapple
cheese. Soften cream cheese with milk. Add a few drops of
a
top,
paper
this
Then, thread the Christmas
a blanket of soft
simulates snow.
tree, you need a
construction pa-
per
into
a
cone
about
15
to
Christmas ball, or any type
miniature tree decoration.
iron decor
Custom Picture Framing
4
SHINE,
25¢
SUNDAY
PAPER, 40¢
She
Mambeyant
SAT. NITE SPECIAL
20¢
beads
COM
BINATION
6:30 — Midnight
wouay Girt CERTIFICATES
12 SHINES — $2.00
Bush
1526
the tips of the cotton swabs.
Finally, top the tree with a tiny
needle and thread, a miniature
tree-top decoration, and some glue.
First, fold the construction pa-
brass and
cream cheese forced through pastry tube and garnish with
onto the needle and make six
strands, varying in size, beginning
with the largest for the base of
the tree. Slip the beads on the
tree; they should rest lightly on
colorful Christmas beads, a
of ‘‘Q-Tips’ cotton swabs,
e
candied cherries and pecan halves. Chill again before serving. 8 to 10 servings.
Once the base is completed,
glue the cotton swabs in position.
tree
e artistic note papers
green food coloring and mix thoroughly. Decorate loaf with
cone’s base should be 10 inches.
Glue the cone together in back.
a
@ paintings and prints
which are buttered only on one side. Combine braunschweiger, olives and nuts. Spread on buttered side of bottom
Combine deviled ham, celery, cream cheese and horseradish and spread on third slice. Add fourth slice of bread
buttered side down. Wrap in waxed paper and place in refrigerator for several hours or overnight.
home
e imported gift papers
e fools gold
bread and top with “cold cuts.’’ Add third slice of bread.
to your
e elegant evening jewelry
e hand-dipped candles
Trim crusts from bread. Slice round loaf into 4 “layers”
or regular loaf into 4 lengthwise slices. Spread butter or
margarine on both sides of all slices except bottom slices
One more holiday touch can be
e silverplate period reproductions
e fine children’s books
1 tablespoon milk
Green food coloring
Candied cherries
Pecan halves
3 tablespoons sandwich spread
8 to 10 ounces assorted, round
“cold cuts”
1 can (4% ounces) deviled ham
added
e florentine Christmas cards
1 package
(3 ounces) cream
cheese
\% teaspoon prepared horse rad- ish
2 jars (5 ounces each) pineapple cheese spread
(3 ounces) cream
1 package
% cup chopped nuts
Fancy Christmas Tree Decorations
Are Easy to Make From Paper
be
Shermer
CR
We Love You More
of
Road
2-2810
Tues.
- Sat. 10 til 5
20
inches high. The width across the
Keep in Mind
Guidelines For
Tree Selection
Shop
as wisely
for your
Christ-
LEARN
mas tree as you do for that very
special gift.
In order to get a lovely tree that
will stay that way,
several considerations.
First,
check
the
there
shape
are
of the
tree,
making
sure
that
it is
uniform and full-branched.
Most important—check the tree
for freshness. Gently shake a few
of the branches. If needles fall off,
the tree is too old.
Be sure to measure the height
you want for your home, and then
take that yardstick with you when
you buy.
A tree in an
smaller than it
waste of money
is too tall and it
open-air lot looks
actually is. It’s a
buying a tree that
also means it will
have to be cut down.
Many people feel that it is worth
it to spend a little more and get a
fire-proofed tree.
14
7
TO
FLY
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *59°
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
NEED CHRISTMAS
IDEAS?
¢ For The Flyer?
¢ For The Man Who Has Everything
But Isn't A Flyer?
e We have a complete stock of accessories and necessities for the flyer.
e We
also
have
CERTIFICATES
everything.
LEARN-TO-FLY
for the
man
GIFT
who
has
272-4000
November
30,
1967
�pe
;
aoe ne
ai
A
Santa Will Arrive
:
:
In Highland Park
Business District
tunities
| 1672 Old Skokie Rd. °
Highland
to greet youngsters
and
sampling
INDIA
carved
CHOW
of
rare
TABLES
hand-
Sheshamwoods
lo w,15” round. Intricate
_
15’
DISCOVERY!
$8.89
;
keep
of Highland
Park
rangements
Azalea,
mer-
cyclamen
full of new
and
tiny girls,
and
women’s
knits
junior sizes. Bathrobes and sleepwear for children also are popular
gift items.
candles, door swags, and wreaths.
The
Old
Jewelry
Shop,
672
Evans Garden and Pet Shop, 794
Christmas
offers
Av.,
Central
.
lover’s knot motif.
Arends
Sewing
Machine,
662
Central
Av.,
says
‘everybody
door pieces, small nativity sets,
and gifts for gardeners and home-
jewelry
items
engraved
gold
of
all
types.
suggested
are
an
Georgian
bow
pin
should get a sewing machine
Christmas.’”’
The
store
charm
Necchi, Elna, and Baking sewing
buttonholes,
and
have
candles,
make
anytime
bination
a special
stitch for the new stretch fabrics.
Sewing kits, baskets, scissors, and
The Patio Sales Shop, 1672 Old
Skokie Rd., suggests that people
| visit the ‘‘old town of the suburbs”
with no cords; a
radio, stereo, and
wood. Brass bells, hooks, carriage
lanterns, hari chains, and India
jewelry also are available. The
candle shop has about 50 varieties
units also are available to play the
tapes in the home. Other gift
ideas are fibrasonic units which
create a stereo effect with a car
of unusual candles—even fruit and
radio, small transistor radios, new
clock radios,
transistor AM-FM
and regular phonographs.
bird shapes—from
tory in Hong Kong.
ne
at
pe
-
flower,
a special
UDR
REO
EES
RR
aii
So
REO
fac-
Te Soke
te
The Old Jewelry Shop
ri
Ms
from the Past
Zs
Bow
in Engraved
set
Gold
Upton
S——
“==,
x
Lovers Knot Motif
in Solid Gold
Ol
672
November
30,
1967
Park
MARION ZETTEK
MANAGER
Guided Tours
Cruises
flexible and bangle bracelets — all in a wide price range.
Highland
ICL
SEO GE
son
tops!
in practicality.
18” high;
$3.95
1240 Meadow Lane,—~
Northbrook, Ill. 60062
272-8000
Professional Travel Service: Independent Travel
Bangle
exquisite pieces from our large stock of
— earrings, brooches, necklaces, rings,
yh / F
$3.99
GEREN
DANISH STACK STOOLS: a bes
*450
wo
Nas Just two ot the
yr antique jewelry
PRR
Hy:
Pn
Persian Turquoise
.
RR
By
43,4
Georgian
SER
17’’ MEXICAN FOLK
MARIONETTES
comauto-
luau, country store, paper, and
import shops. The import shop
features India brass and shesham
basket,
IRAE
trees,
players for the home and for
automobiles.
In stock is a large selection of
including
tapes,
pre-recorded
stereo
New
music.
Christmas
toy,
ESE
tape recorder; or a good microphone for the performer.
Television,
Century
Twentieth
1866 First St., has stereo tape
the homemaker.
candle,
list:
Baskets,
Imports,
Country Store living,
matic record changer; a cartridge
dress forms also are suggested for
with
ideas
gift
owners.
Grant and Grant, 708 Central
Av., suggests. a CBS Columbia
Rover to play records anywhere,
for
carries
machines which monogram,
for
shop
GORA
TRIGGER MUGS in lovely earthtone Rockingha mglazes. :
39c
with turquoise stones, and an old
English
gold bracelet with
a
old
Special
0’ rounds!
59c — $1.79
plan plenty of time to browse!)
shop with hamsters, guinea pigs,
and birds including a toucon and a
Evans also suggests a
macaw.
Christmas stocking for dogs and
cats, and a visit to the Christmas
tures
different
your
|! to 5
ROE
fish
pet
shoppers complete tropical
aquarium sets, a complete
Av., puts in a vote for
jewelry. The shop fea-
and
and
tent
Paper and party goods, Toys.
Nothing like it this side of Old
Town. . . Grive out today (’n
a
in
chrysanthemum plants are featured this season. The shop also
specializes in arrangements with
Central
antique
Flowers,
holiday dresses
for Christmas
gifts. The shop carries dress-up
dresses
for
selection
of
you
Candles,
Guys and Gals, 1879 Second St.,
suggests boys’ ski jackets, pants,
suits,
slacks
sets,
and
velvet
or a flowering plant.
poinsettia,
_
erCite
GIANT
DECORATOR
CANDLES
in marvelous hand-flocked, variefaves colors. From tapers to 3” x
We’re not one, but many shops
now.
Our new roof harbors
this year’s biggest gift Adventure.. . the unique Street of
Shops... . each boutique brim
for
chants:
Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St.
Johns Av., suggests novelty, ar-
9 to 5 daily; Sundays
Ue
company with the city’s 300. merchants.
In the gift tip department, here
are
some
suggestions
from
a
:
bir
mc
sche
Open
Santa Claus will make his annual arrival by helicopter at
10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Business District.
He then will be on hand
Park
ID 2.7076 _
5
Meirelory
Central:
Shop
Avenue
432-8470
e
Overseas
e@
Executive Travel
Sales
e
Meetings
Special-Interest Tours
e
Commercial
Accounts
|
�Many unusual
Quiz
Fashions
Answers
Here
are
the
answers
to
the
Visit
us —
see
our
beautiful
men’s fashion quiz on page 13.
1. False. Blunt-toe shoes are
the newest innovation in fashionable men’s shoes.
2. True.
3. False. They are much perferred and probably always will
be. Newest on the scene are club
patterns—such as small heraldic
designs.
4. True. Blend a plain vest with
a patterned jacket, or a patterned
vest with a jacket such as a
blazer.
5.
False. French
cuffs
|
—————
.
mstoreraat sient
Da set haat at bat haat det bat beat ae ha a
a
Nf
;
are
| &#
appropriate any time.
6. False. Buttons on sleeves are
decorative devices. The number
reflects the designer’s sense of
what is right on a particular suit.
=
SHaoP
7. False. Over-the-calf hose are
7
considered right for a suit. Others | §
=
appropriate
for sport suits.
P
9. False. He’ll probably look
;
good in both styles and want to
10. False. Shape refers to waist
contouring that is popular this fall
¥
in
both
advance-fashion
and
na-
tural-shoulder suits.
es
is
rN
,
Robert Adler, of Evans Garden and Pet Supply in Highland Park,
pets "Little Red" in his corral at 794 Central Av. Warren sores.
8, of Highland Park mounts the pony to be given away Dec. 23 by
the firm. (Staff Photo)
start
shopping;
7°" ted Senet
1879
"Ideas & Things"
AY;
.
lil.
:
BZ
|
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i
Music
PHONE
ae
835
a
-
1
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-
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a
“ ' ag
SOR a
Shop
Early
Eve. 7 to 9
EVERY
EVENING
after
Jf) 2.9313
RRR
DEC. 7
RRR
STORES
ee
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WITH
ph
21
SELLING
:
SOUND
|
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9) | Ne
doe
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or the eed,
your ag
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or
To
visit
Us
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FISHER
110
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t=
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Sitonike
|
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RRR
——————
Consultants
Vernon
Glencoe,
SECOND
siMowest
ee
ee
Goodman Interiors Inc.
us
|
| &
GALS
....
4-8
YEARS
PRESENTS:
3
“ae
i
Offering
Ane.
SIZES
— JR.
from Hichland
see
ar
Mant
é the finest in
Colorful Holiday
Creative
do
Ce.
BE
: Gr Stee
ant©
TO: ALL
oseph
right,
&
Across
further research; less than half, | Qf
Sag?
665
GUYS
“4
half
5 TO os13
KNITS
REG. $14 @ SPL. $9
Three or less wrong answers, | 2
ASG
APPAREL
INFANT TO 14
‘JUNIOR
BONDED
rsp
Rating
CHILDREN'S
SIZES
2
both.
of
Hy
wearing
by
wardrobe
his
vary
Je
& SAVE
SALESMEN'S SAMPLES
er
True.
.
EARLY
FM-AM:
EE
FISHER
from
THE
CUSTOM
ee
;
Se
one
=
105
FM
ELECTRA
When you make your selection of
a FISHER Stereo Console, you
have 26 STYLES to select from.
Each console is a totally inte-
grated unit consisting of FISHER
components electrically matched
and acoustically engineered into
the finest decorator cabinets.
«= CUSTOM ELECTRA FEATURES:
© 90 WATTS OF POWER (IPP)
® Drift Free Stereo FM radio
® Wide band AM radio
6 Spks. in two independent Acoustic chambers
“Dual” Automatic turntable
Foamed lined record storage space
e
MODULE
STEREO
Fully integrated modules that combine functions
of FM/AM or FM Stereo Receiver and a deluxe
Fisher 35 Watt Stereo Amplifier. If you want Component Console sound but don't have the space,
COME TO G&G TODAY AND SEE & HEAR THE
110
or
105.
35 Watt
PRICED
FROM
$329.00
35 Watt
FM
Stereo Music Center
Y5
The Fisher
35-Watt
150
FM-Stereo
The Fisher
System
30-Watt
THREE-PIECE COMPACT FEATURES
¢ FM Stereo Receiver
:
¢ Two High-Compliance Free Piston Spks_
¢ Plug in your Record or Tape Deck
ONLY
GRANT
HIGHLAND PARK
708 CENTRAL
$299.50
& GRANT
50-B
Portable
Stereo System
OPENS TO THREE-PIECES FEATURING
e Garrard 4-Spd. Auto. Turntable
* Fo Detachable Fisher Spk. Systems
¢ Component quality in a suitcase
ONLY
$199.50
STEREO CENTERS
HIGHLAND PARK STORE
LOCATED ya BLK. WEST
LAKE FOREST
586 BANK LANE
�Christmas Che rm hep
These Gifts Really Are ‘In’
just
how
you’ll rate with the swinging set.
Most of the items have not been
around very long. Those that have
are
enjoying
popularity
a
and
new
wave
all are
of
generally
available.
DAD: Cartridge tape player for
the car, mini ice bucket, Charlie
Chaplin or Laurel & Hardy home
movies, electric hedge trimmer,
op
art
dart
board,
Beardsley
paper weight, LP recording of
Marshall
McLuhan’s
‘The
Medium Is the Massage.”
MOTHER: Racing gloves, paper
caftan,
make-your-own
six-hour
knit dress pack, mini stretch wig,
wig stand, pale glass sunglasses,
10-inch length of fake eyelash,
turtle-skin
pocketbook,
bathroom fixtures, knit
caballero hat.
pewter
helmet,
NEW
WED:
bin, “‘The Jungle Book,” high-riser
CAREER
Inflatable
OR NEWLYplastic
chair,
TODDLERS:
climb
stuffed
Piglet,
discards
pillows,
into,
Paper
paper
houses
tub
Winnie-the-Pooh,
three-piece
Ask
Street
posters,
giant
will begin
classes on
School District 107, Highland Park
School District 108, and HighwoodHighland Park School District 111.
Classes in all districts will resume Jan. 8.
Pupils of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park will
begin vacation the same day, but
will return Jan. 3.
soup
to
chairs,
the
es
most
fascinating
pipenhonl Gonis
world?s
Eeyore,
melamine
cae; pe
acmger
eee
eee
$36.95
No hidden extras!
Nothing more to buy!
graph.
TEEN-AGE
GIRL:
electric
paint, electric
papier-mache_
mirror
The
hair
leg
art
hair and nail kit,
slave _ bracelets,
jewelry,
bracelets
Mini
curlers,
and
chained
bags,
Supremes,
belts,
records
foot-wide
by
paper
CM Ip Ho
. a machine that
will give her the
greatest sewing pleasure
over the ee
number of
TELY
years . aSEWS ABSOLU
DONT GIVE ANY
OF THESE
ALMOST PERFECT
GIFTS!
The illustrated gifts are a sampling of
many nice gifts — but they are not really
complete.
EVERYTHING —
ACHINE CO.
ARENDS SEWING M
They obviously “Demand”
MIGHLAND PARK A432" 9200 wos. to 1 pun. © Thur.fo? pam
to be engraved!
and
PE SEE,
AARAAARAANAAARD
GIFTS
ARVADA
for CHRISTMAS
THE ZENITH
at LEEDS
Pe
P)
ARISTOCRAT
THEY
AM Clock Radio on swivel
stand in choice of Grained
Walnut
color
Pyroxylin
or White
color Ostrichtextured Pyroxylin. Measures
5”
high;
412”
wide; 3-5/16” deep.
CAN
BE ENGRAVED
(A competent
THEY
CAN
(Some
JEWELERS
BE
staff always
ENGRAVED
items are engraved
¢ Engraving
“Personalizes”
© Engraving
makes
a
gift
QUICKLY
on hand)
REASONABLY
‘‘no charge.’’)
your
gifts
“Cherished
Forever”
RRA AYALA AYALA AN AAA A NAY:
® Engraving makes a gift
“Remembered Forever.”
North
The
CELESTE
e
Model
X480
You get instant warm
The ETUDE
e Model Y225
Transistorized AM radio offers
longer
life
through
cooler
operation,
instant
warm-up.
1000 milliwatts of undistorted
output; Wavemagnet® antenna.
Automatic
gain
control.
Easy-to-read tuning dial. Compact,
polystyrene
cabinet
in
beautifully
Grained
Walnut
color.
5-9/32”
high
wide,
3-7/16”
deep.
11-23/32”
up and cooler E
operation from Zenith’s new tran- *
sistorized
compact
FM/AM _ clock
radio. Automatic Bass Boost Circuit; a
1000 milliwatts of undistorted audio
output.
FM-AFC
for drift-free FM*°
reception; precision vernier tuning; @
Wavemagnet® AM antenna and line *>
cord FM antenna. Touch ‘n Snooze
Control;
sleep
switch;
clock
a
light. White with Grained Walnut 2
color or White with Grained Maple
color.
Compact
cabinet
measures
6-21/32”
high,
4-15/16"
deep.
11-1/16”
wide,
20th CENTURY TV
1866
FREE
November
FIRST
STREET
432-8120
Mon, to Sat. 8:30 A.M. to
Mon. & Thurs. Eves. 7 to 9 — Every
Ample
Free
Parking
DELIVERY
®
30,
1967
ee
3S
a
HIGHLAND
6 P.M.
Eve. after Dec.
+
_
PARK
FINANCING
Et
®
Shore
headquarters
for
and fine jewelry
engraved
gifts
Leeds Jewelers
495
Member:
Central
Ave., Highland
Highland Park Chamber
Park
of Commerce
Central
HIGHLAND
ID
et
ee
rec-
ect
IDEAL
SO
ae
can
The new Viking 6000 Series
PE PERE
a
19.95
ords by The Association, bean
bag radio, book on palm reading,
op art mobile, surf board, lamp
clock,
battery-operated
phono-
dryer,
Entry
Blank
& PET SUPPLY
794
paper _ slippers,
polka dotted suitcase.
TEEN-AGE BOY: Guitar,
for
GAKDEN
Ave.
PARK
2-0124
THURS. ‘til B—SUN. 10 to 236
Every
a
register
Evans
COMPLETE
AQUARIUM SETS
or replicas, street
inflatable pillows,
waste-basket,
Dec. 22 in Highland Park High
School, Highland Park Central
pe,
Just
No PURCHASE
NECESSARY
cartridge tape portable AM-FM
stereo
radio,
battery-operated
clock radio, recorder, cartridge
movie
To Open Dec. 22
ks
FREE!
feeding set in the ‘‘Cinderella’’ or
“Jungle Book’ patterns.
current local musical.
sign
sign
Pony.
sig
aheig
bike, skate stilts, Peanut dolls,
address book, desk set, papermache piggy bank, Winnie-thePooh stationery pack, skirt-pants
dress, paper lunch box pack, see
and tell phonographs.
clothes
dryer,
wicker
chest,
vacuum
hassock,
table
cubes,
tickets to off-Broadway’s ‘‘You’re
A Good Man, Charlie Brown,” or
STUDENT:
anything
purple, a book on horoscopes.
SMALL FRY: Peanuts pillow,
shirt, games, big soup-can storage
Peter Max poster, paper Tiffany
lamp columns, printed window
shades, cube or sphere lamp,
shaggy pillow ball, flag or soupcan decorated drinkware, portable
COLLEGE
billfold,
eR itt Ne NN
PONY
mini
tape player, hi-intensity lamp, old
Holiday Vacations
Christmas vacations
with the dismissal of
circular jigsaw puzzle, mini picnic
thermos, sugar bowl for cream
(powdered, of course), electric
battery re-charger.
sandals,
Hey, Kids!
You can win a real
live
Chives
UE mR
out
Come in .
See the
cae
find
power poster, mod watch, six-inch
(plus) wide belt, water buffalo
Eve. after Dec. 7
ctr Tt
to
flowers, ostrich-plume boa, flower-
Mini
goat
easel,
Sate
shoppers
AUNT
AND
UNCLE:
garden
tools,
Norwegian
cheese, mini art on mini
. ornaments — candles — singing bells — unique imports
Rr
Check yourself against this list
of gift suggestions for hep holiday
Lon|
RI
Re
To Help You Get With It
&
�Pe
oe
ee
ergs
ee
eS
ime
You
Can Brighten Home
By Spotlighting Features
_ Inexpensive outdoor decorations
can be made much more exciting
| and
beautiful simply
by spotlight-
| ing them.
_ Consider using a colored light,
| although white is always effective.
The only really important thing to
Cards
From UNICEF
Are Available in City
_ Highland Park residents may
/purchase
UNICEF
Christmas
cards from an informal commit-
tee
of
Highland
Park
women
recruited by Mrs. Otha Linton.
_ The cards will be sold until Dec.
8 at the Jewel Food Store on
Roger Williams Av. in Ravinia
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1
to 4 p.m.
-
is to conceal the source
Shrubbery near a window or
door is always good for cover.
However, spotlights get hot, so
take care that the heat is not too
close to the shrubs to cause a fire.
Like to feature a twinkling star
in your display? Simply cut a star
shape
from
perforated
board.
Place the light behind, turning it
away from the star to shine on a
wall or other large, solid object
close by.
The light will bounce back and
shimmer through the tiny holes in
the star-shaped board, making it
seem to twinkle.
For courtesy’s sake, make sure
your outdoor lighting does not
shine on your neighbor’s home.
4
Scott and Leslie Ann Reynolds eye a new record player at Twentieth Ceniury TV in Highl and Park.
; fll)
9
Royal
remember
of the light as much as possible.
+
ne
aUtiitTy
~
Copenhagen
Bing
&
Grondahl
The idea for the world’s first Christmas plate was born
in 1895 at BING & GRONDAHL’S old Copenhagen
porcelain factory.
|
|
In the course of the years the Christ-
mas plate with its beautiful Danish motifs has become
a tradition that brings happiness and Christmas cheer
into the home. The plates also have ever increasing
value, being much sought after by collectors.
PLATES
FROM PRECEDING
MAY BE ORDERED
Serendipity
YEARS
347
BD irlgo
Bi
id
at
Te
ap
Telephone:
170
N.
Milwaukee
Es
Walnut,
Northfield,
Illinois
446-9177
Appointments
537-4100
Avenue
Wheeling
I DIIIDIVAIDIN
~_
999222229222922222222222222222229222222929292222992227 2722222227272
. . BECAUSE OUR TREES SIMPLY UNFOLD.
NO POKING IN INDIVIDUAL BRANCHESREAL TO THE LOOK
THE
MIDWEST'S
MOST
AND THE TOUCH.
SPECTACULAR
SELECTION
OF ARTIFICIAL TREES, ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES
Wheeling Nursery
642 S. Milwaukee
— Wheeling
PLUS
10,000 CHOICE
LIVE TREES. OPEN
9-9 EVERY
DAY TILL CHRISTMAS
LE 7-1111
November
30,
1967
�The TYBORG
Model GJ-705
23” diag., 295 sq. in. picture
RCA Victor Color TV
389%, BRIGHTER HIGHLIGHTS
AUTOMATIC FINE. TUNING TOO!
When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason.
brighter highlights this year. Like
Like a tube with 38%
itself. Like 25 years of unmatched
fine-tunes
color that
Victor gives you all of these —
RCA
Color TV experience.
and more.
Q)
RCA
TABLE
18"
18’
DIAG.
CABINET
Lis20 30 40 Bo
LESS
TRADE
60 70 82}
VICTOR
MODEL
COLOR
Model F1516
diag., 480 sq. in.
COLOR
ONLY
RCAViICTOR
649"
TV
picture
PICTURE
24!/,"
WIDE
Here
is superb
viewing
at a_ thrift-wise
price.
24,000-volt chassis features automatic color purifier and automatic chroma control. Sensitive New
Vista WHF and Solid State UHF tuners. One-set
VHF
fine tuning.
Extended
range
4’ duo-cone
speaker. Built-in antennas.
RCA VICTOR
COLOR TV
When you're first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason.
Like this great new portable Color TV. Weighs
less than
42 pounds . . . disappearing handle . . . a breeze to carry
Victor
RCA
fabulous
truly
a
it
around. And its price makes
Bright Hi-Lite picture tube brings you
Super
New
value.
VHF
Vista
New
more highlight brightness this year.
38%
tuner with one-set fine tuning. Solid State Unit UHF tuner.
and
purifier
21,500-volt color chassis featuring RCA color
automatic chroma control. Come in for a demonstration —
see how great portable Color can be.
14”
The HEADLINER
Model
EJ-505
diag., 102 sq. in.
hay
$79"
E The NEWSCASTER
e¢
RJD35. Stylish new solution
to
overcrowded
nightstands.
Illuminated
“Golden Glow” clock dial. Clock features include
automatic
‘wake-to-music’”
or
buzzer,
Drowse
Alarm, Sleep Switch. Solid State radio with sliderule vernier tuning, 3/2‘’ speaker, built-in antenfor
included
earphone
Sound”
“Personal
na.
private listening. Front-set time and alarm congrain,
trols. Plastic cabinet in finishes of Walnut
H—6%",
Irish Linen.
or Taupe
Leather
Olive
W—67%",
MODEL YHS12. Low in price but big in performance, this RCA Victor 3” reel portable operates
anywhere on four “C” batteries. Can also play
on
house
current with optional
110-volt AC
‘“‘batadapter.
Rugged
Alabaster
plastic
case.
H—334"",
W—934",
D—11Y%".
$39”
D—43".
TV-HI FI-RADIO
SALES AND
SERVICE
MS EGANTVRD.
JI
1020 WAUK
NORTHBROOK
272-5402
FRANCHISED
DEALER
picture
�FOR ALL YOUR
COSMETIC NEEDS
DURING THE HOLIDAYS
N°S
‘CHANEL
Schiaparelli
DUBARRY
-e@
REHN’S
HILLMAN
a
;
é,
353
PARK
Elluuonth
AVENUE
@
Eaton
GLENCOE,
PHARMACY
Professional
ILLINOIS
Pharmacist
e VErnon
5-0387
�For Rest—Fursished Apts.
ELMGATE MANOR
136
MPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
e
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
few elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
Main
St.
475-3223
FREE
UTILITIES
1 BLK. TO LAKE AND BEACH
icely furn. 242 rm. apt. $90 per mo.
743-2350
RACTIVE
3-RM. APT.
EXC. LOC.
entral
Evanston,
unusually
_convenient
to
transp.
shopping,
Univ.
leg Ridge Avenue nr. Church St. 475BDRM.
APT.
IN HOME.
GARAGE,
ard, utilities inc. Exc. Evanston loc.
Mownstairs,
larger
apt.
also
soon
vailable. Call evenings or weekends,
N 4-4966.
ANSTON—5
RMS.
FURN.
2ND
loor
2
flat.
Newly
cleaned
and
Hecorated.
Off
street
parking.
$180.
til. included. Call eves. or wknds.
N 4-9606.
D-2'/> RMS. SEELEY OFF
DWARD.
LIGHT,
ee
shops,
AIRY,
lake.
Low
rent.
NR.
271-
ROGERS
PARK
NEAR
LAKE
Sheridan Rd. 412 rms. 2 bdrms., twin
beds, tile bath, 4 closets, lge. kit., 1st
1., bus, ‘‘L’’, $140 mo. HO 5-0599.
RNISHED
2
BDRM.
APT.
DEC.
6 to April 1. $150 per mo.; everything
urnished; references. Call 677-5027.
2407
2 BEDROOMS
LIV. RM.,
an. 1. $160.
KIT., BATH. AVAIL.
UN 4-6744 or UN 4-8391.
ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Brd
floor
of
private
home.
All
conveniences. Call AL 1-0060.
52
FARGO,
ROGERS
PK.
LIV.
m., bdrm., dinette, kitchenette, tile
bath, 2nd fl. Nr. Evanston bus, ‘“‘L’’,
Nake. $125. 679-2848, SH 3-9603.
WAYSHIRE APTS. 6818
hicago.
Beaut.
front
pewly dec.; pvt. batr;
; util. inci. $97.50 mo.
5
N. WAYNE
apt.
2 rms.;
near rer and
AM 2-1964
Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.
INNETKAN AND BRIDE AWAITING
ilitary,
need
apt.
Pref.
furnished.
Jan. 1 - June 30.
Call HI 6-3072 after 6
p.m.
6
For Rent—Houses
GLENVIEW
SWAINWOOD
AREA
2 HOUSES
Immediate
possession—vacant.
BEDROOM,
212 BATH
SPLIT-LEVel
home
with
large
family
room,
master
bedroom
with
bath,
subbasement,
2
car
attached
garage.
Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month.
| BEDROOM
SPLIT-LEVEL
HOME.
Living
room-dining
room
L;
good
eating area in kitchen; built-in oven
and
range;
family
room;
attached
garage. $350 a month.
OENIG
A
I,
IR
& STREY
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
ENT WHILE YOU LOOK
Perfect home for the executive needing 4 bedrooms. Family room w/fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage.
Short
term rental or rent w/optiion. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $425 per month.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
HOMEFINDERS
111
Green
PHONE
Bay
Rd.,
AL
Rd.
EAST
SHORT TERM RENTAL
5 bedrooms, 11% baths. Available now
until
March
1. $200
per
month
including heat and utilities.
ORRINGTON REALTY
DA 8-4440
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
2
bedroom
bungalow;
tile
bath
-w/shower;
living
room;
separate
‘dining
room;
screened
‘porch;
full
basement;
oil heat;
2 car
garage.
Available porqeaiey at $210. Limited to family of thre
VANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE co.
32 Orrington
475-5600
LENVIEW—4
BDRM.,
2_
BATHS.
Open House Sun., 1-5; i811 Robincrest
Lane;
immed.
occupancy;
conv.
to
schools, shop., and trans. 256-2312.
ov. 30,
1967
Central,
Evanston
OLDER
VICTORIAN
3 B.R. HOUSE—
quaint
w/light
airy
rooms.
2 fireplaces. Close in location. $275. per mo.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
BAIRD
& WARNER
CE
4-1855
NORTH
3
HIGHLAND
BDRM.
BRICK
RANCH;
Sens:
$225 per month;
Ber Reat—sileta. Hences
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
WILMETTE—DECEMBER-—
22
TO
April
5th.
‘Beautiful
Golf
ourad.
Forest
Preserve
area.
4 or
bedrooms, family room, deluxe at
sae
car attached garage $125 per week.
GLENCOE—JANUARY
1
TO
APRIL
30th. Comfortable two bedroom home.
Walk to train. Only $250 per month.
NORTH SHORE REALTY
604 Green Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON:
3 BDRM.
brick
colonial
tastefully
furnished.
Modern kitchen, recreation room, and
2 car garage. Available
Jan.
Ist to
May
1st.
Close
to_
transportation.
$300/mo.
Call
Mrs.
Madison,
agent
869-5600.
KENILWORTH—3
BEDRMS.
3
baths—lovely
family
room.
Fully
carpeted. Garage. Easy walk to train,
stores and schools. $450 month—short
term or year rental.
KENILWORTH
REALTY
AL
1-5600
ae
A
EVANSTON
— FEB. 1 — JUNE
9
rms.
3
BRs,
24% _ baths.
Extremely
fine. Call Nell Rogers —
GR 5-10
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
KENILWORTH
7
ROOM
HOUSE,
2
bdrms. and bath upstairs, 1 bdrm. and
bath
downstairs,
near
Sears,
New
inne schools, Transp. $300 mo. AL 6NEW
TRIER
EAST,
7 ROOM
COLOnial, 3 bdrms. Linens, dishes, appliances. Jan. — 6 mos. or nee
No
pets. Near etopping. AL 1-5
PARK
IMMED.
Call AL
E.
GLENVIEW:
5 RM.
COTTAGE
GAS
heat. $90 per month. 1423 Greenwood
Av. If interested, call 815-459-5560.
GLENVIEW:
SMALL
HOME;
2 BDrooms.; den w/frple.; 2 car gar.; full
bsmnt.
Immed.
occup.
Refs.
req.
Lovely area. $225 mo. 296-2582.
LAKE FOREST AREA—
10% down and pay like rent on 2 new
8 room colonials priced in 50s.
GILBERT RAYNER ASSOC.
CE 4-3800
WILMETTE
BEAUTY,
NR. LAKE,
New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.; 21% baths;
Feb.-Aug. or less. $400. Write T-518,
Box 60, Wilmette. AL 6-1760
139
Wtd.
to Rent—Furn.
140
Houses
142
138
Highland Park
3
111 Green
AL
Bay
Rd., Wilmette
|-l1tl
Luxury Rental
FURNISHED,
NEAR
LAKE,
beauty. 114 baths. 2 frpls.
Lindenmeyer, res. 234-0969.
JOHN
Member
NATURE,
Call Mrs.
CHANNER
Associates
Inc.,
of National
Realtors
Multi
List
Service
202 E. Westminster
747 Elm St.
Lake Forest
Winnetka
CE 4-2500
HI 6-6664
FURNISHED RENTAL
Beautiful and Convenient area on nice
property.
2
Baths,
Family
Room.
Large and lovely Living room-Dining
room,
fine
kitchen.
2 Car
garage.
Included
in price
are silver,
linen,
china, etc. plus heat and electricity.
on Bg ABe Jan. through March. Call
BAIRD & WARNER
1151
Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview,
Il.
588-1855
WINNETKA:
Jan., Feb., March.
Contemporary
ranch
on
a ravine
with
beautiful
lake
views.
2 bedrms.,
2
baths,
library-guest
room.
Estate
area, conv, to transp. $475 mo.
BAUMANN-COOK
551 Lincoln
Ave.,
Winnetka
HI
6-5000
DEERFIELD:
ATTRACTIVE
FURN.
7
room ranch home from Jan. 1 to Ange
1.
Full
bsmt.
and
att.
gar
|
a ei yn
A $300/mo. call ye
eet Inc.,
945-022
CONSTRUCTION
251-7767
CO.
825-6948
Brand New
Husenetter
723 St. Johns
432-1484
Real
Estate
Highland Park
BR 5-3664
BUILT IN A PARK
Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand
new.
Available
Dec.
ist.
Must
be
seen. $285. 2 yr. lease
2 biks. west —_ Edens off Willow.
SHERWOOD FOREST .
IN NORTHFIELD
Phone 446-8660
CHOICE EAST LAKE BLUFF
Luxury town house—2 bedrooms, each
with private bath and dressing eel
den with powder room; fully equippe
kitchen;
central
air
cond.
ed
commuter trains, shopping and beach.
=
Gilbert
Rayner
Assoc.,
CE
4DE
LUXE
2
BDRM.
TOWNHOUSE
private Re
sublet
with
lease
avail.,
lst occupancy,
$245. By
appt. ‘164 3015. 6131 N. Sheridan Rd.,
Chicago.
GLENVIEW-GREEN LAKE MANOR
Sublease
3
bdrm.
townhouse;
full
bsmt. 142 baths; newly decorated. $185
mo. Call Mrs. Otte, 724-5011.
GLENVIEW—TOWNHOUSE
2 Bdrms.;
142 baths;
full bsmnt.;
2
blks. to train station and shops.
729-0894.
143
Vacation
Rentals
LUXURIOUS
FURNISHED
2 BDRM.
apt. on intracoastal waterway in Coral
Ridge
section
of
Fort
Lauderdale.
Avail. 3 months, starting Jan. 9th. On
second floor with balcony overlooking
Beat and waterway, rental for season
2,700. Write Apt. properties 2852 East
Oakland Park Blvd.
Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
144
Fer
Rent—Garages
OFF STREET PARKING
$10 per month. Evanston, off of alley
in rear of 201 Main St.
(Main St. and
Michigan Avs.) GR 5-3000.
AVAIL.
DEC.
1ST.
oAR.
AT
REAR
of 1119 Washington. $7.50.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
DdAvis 8-3200
146 For Rent—Stores
and Offices
Wanted to Rent—Garages
SCULPTOR
insulated
use
as
WISHES
garage
studio.
TO
or
RENT
small
Vicinity
of
building
to
Evanston.
Call 491-1488.
146
For
GLENVIEW
Office
avail.
Dec.
Executive Plaza.
750-
SQ.
FT.
Waukegan
WINNETKA—CENTRAL
586 LINCOLN
OFFICE
Rent—Stores
and
in
1
STORE
Rd.
Offices
Glenview
SPACE
ON
Immed.
Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132 Waukegan
Rd.
PA
4-3700
EVANSTON
TOP CENTRAL ST. LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1,500 sq.
ft.
Suit.
Professional
or
Service
Tenants. No Commercial. $250 Mo. or
would sell Bldg.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Area,
Private
Mr.
W. G. Jennings.
LOOP
BLDG.
BAY _
RD.
conditioned.
to offices or
:
TO
BROS.,
INC.
HA
1-
18X60
FT.
STORE
IN
NORTH
Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Parking. $225. month.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
550 SQ.
FT.
OF
OFFICE
OR
SHOP
space avail. for immed. occupancy in
Hubbard Woods (Winn.) business dist.
$130 mo. 446-0996 or eves. 446-5978.
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top location,
store or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will ‘div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
:
WALLACE & ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700
sag
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OF
Reception
room,
conditioned,
FICE—$145
2 private
elevator
offices.
bidg.
STORE
WITH
A
Priv
parking lot
W. K. CONOVER
DA
APPROX.
1,000 SQ.
heated
plus
full bsmt.
Avail.
Suitable for Antique’ Gift or Bo
Shop. Nr. Chicago and Main a
Chicago N.W. station. $100. P
9- 2022" or write Custer, 1318
Evanston.
IN HIGHWOOD
OFFICE SPACE IN NEW BLDG.
Particularly appropriate for Attorney and Auditor
Guy Viti Realtor
445 BSE
ee
Av.
WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in
rooms
or
suites
2,500
sq.
ft.
available 1/2 blk. R.R. station
city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST
REALTY
CO.
Eee
ae
a
Hh
hen
OF
or store, 363 s
hea
level
lecetion ” Mie ag
Ave.,
Green Bay Rd., $125 a mo. Lake
‘Realty, 1409 Lake /Ave., Wilmette.
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo
LAKE
BAY
REALTY
AL 6-3000
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
OFFICES:
7
ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth.
Aircond,
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
Stage
to get tenant.
Owner.
251-
approx. 15’
x -
been used by Engineering firm,
suitable
for Architect
or
any
requiring private eae space.
Kenilworth
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable
Downtown
Evanston.
Ground
floor.
Janitor
and utilities included.
From $50.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440
floor—size
FOR RENT
1905 GREENLEAF
ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR
NORTHBROOK
Doctors
wanted
;
for offices in mod
ground
floor
MEDICAL
BLDG. —
center of Northbrook. ae gg
ing
and
all facilities
at reasona
rent. CR 2-2221
DOWNTOWN
WINNETKA
Sublease 2nd fl.; air cond.;
rooms; will divide. $175 mo. ~
HI 6-2924
148
For
Rent—Industrial
FOR RENT
O'HARE FIELD AREA
TOUHY
AND
MANNHEIM.
NEW
industrial tulding >. ,350 —_ 6700 sq. ft.
Air-cond. office
ust
seen to
appreciated. Call 463- S700"
d
WILMETTE
BASEMENT
AREA
APPROX. _ 1,300
sq. ft. zoned B2, $85. Call DA 8-6000.
one
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612
VANSTON OFFIC
1718 Pre 3
Av. Size 350 Sa. * with
gevets office, $90
r month.
L. A.
eterson & Co. GR
5-1010.
1926 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON
Just west of Green Bay Road. Heated
store 18x60 suitable for retail business or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo.
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
DA 8-3200
Rent—Stores
—750
SQ.
story building
FT.
with
—
$75
110V-220V
shop or storage,
concrete floor.
heat
by
tenant.
Drive
by :
Washington
just west of Green
next
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
For
OF
Light manufacturing appr. 40 x a
Small Office Space Avail.
146
IN CENTER
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS.
1043 WAUKEGAN ROAD
31’. 144 block So. of largest
M
Parking
ws
Avail.
now.
an
L. A. Peterson & Co.,
TRAFFIC
1-7300
INC
EvAgS
950 Sq. Ft. w/Priv. oe
MOD.
PRESTIGE BUILDING, PRIME LOCAtion, Willow Rd. and Edens
Expwuf @
345 Sq. ft.—wood paneled, air con
free
janitor
service
and
parking.
Larger space also available.
Cc. A. HEMPHILL
& ASSOC.
446-6966
Rd.
ALpine
|
Asking $400 per
ave
Office—2nd
MODERN OFFICES AND DESK
space;
parking,
receptionists,
phone
ans., secretarial services, Sauna and
exercise rm
NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVE CENTER
7646 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago
:
338-6180 or 465-8437
Bay
to Texaco)
-7337
(evenings
AL
WILMETTE—LIGHT
ing or warehouse
sq.
Co.
ft.
and
1409 Lake
anl call Agent,
1-8500).
MANUFA
ponse:. ground
up.
Ave.,
Lake
Bay
le
Re
Wilmette.
AL 6-3000
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light industry or commercial.
re
1,800 sq. ft. Central loca
E
FOR
BAY
REALTY
—
IN
Ap-
AL
SOUTH
EVANS
3,
ft.
brick
building,
ramitactarind: Call 475-1110.
SMALL
SHOP
age in S.W.
and
FOR
MFG.
OR
Evanston, 3 phase
Call 273-2288
pow
ST
Offices
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
UP TO: 2,500 SQ. Fis
CONVENIENT Types LOCATION
AMPLE PARKIN
FRONT DOOR BUS TRANSPORTATION
ASSUMPTION OF FAVORABLE TERMS
UNDER EXISTING LEASE
e CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
FOR INFO. CALL MR. ROBBINS
SHELL
eae
GLENVIEW STORE
432-6320
KENILWORTH—GREEN
2,400
square
ft.
Air
Ground
floor. Adaptable
2
Loun
& TYSON,
1571 derma
UN 4-2600
LAKESIDE
AVOID
Storage,
Kitchenette
QUINLAN
BUSINESS
RENTALS
AVAILABLE
IN
bright,
modern
building
on
busy
central Av.
Size of these
attractive
suites is flexible. Elevator, full basement storage, air cond. Please call us
for details.
H.P.
Offices,
Washrooms,
—
Office
Lighting, Baseboard Heating,
under
Tenant’s own control. Keys
Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., 586
Ave., on
ote
First Floor.
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE §160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMAN
673-3130
Av.,
FEET
General
Evanston — The Studio Ble
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
Central
SQ.
PARKING
Entrance,
KENNY
AVE.
Wilmette
457
SUITE—1,600
ADJOINS
Private
SMALL
OFFICE
SUITABLE
FOR
desk space or mfrs. hee Immed.
440 Green
Houses
BDRMS.,
1142
BATHS,
FULLY
equipped
DE- LUXE
townhouse.
$275
per month.
%
HOMEFINDERS
WIDOW
LOOKING
to share home
or
Kitchen
privileges.
EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Immediate
occupancy,
only
2
left
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
214 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
an
dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
private patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
garage plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
daily incl. Sunda
3119 LAKE A E., WILMETTE
ALFINI
446-1294
WILMETTE
. Hastings, Realtor
EVANSTON:
Beauti ully
furnished
2
bedroom Ranch. No children, no pets.
4 months.
Possession
December
10.
$275 per month.
Call Mrs. Englehardt
Share
For Rent—Town
EVANSTON:
4
BDRM.,
2.
BATH,
modern kit. Can be used as 2 family.
Exc.
loc.
Partially
furnished.
Call
evenings or weekends, UN 4-4966.
HOMEFINDERS
to
HIGHLAND
PARK
for single woman
rent
one
room.
Phone 432-3331.
WILMETTE
BEAUTY,
NR. LAKE,
New Trier E.; 6 bdrms.;
212 baths;
Feb.-Aug.
or less. $400. Write T-518,
Box 60, Wilmette, AL 6-1760
STILL
AVAILABLE
HOUSE
FOR
rent in Northbrook.
2 bdrm.,
tives
rm., kitchen, and family rm. No pets.
Gar. Near shopping, transp. 272-0159.
Houses
Houses
LONG
TIME N. SHORE
RESIDENTS,
a family of 3 adults, needs immediate
temporary
home
for
next
2 or
3
months. Seek to rent furnished 2 or 3
bedroom house or apartment. Call 945.
= a or write P.O. Box 123, Winnetka,
E.
Rent—Furn.
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
LAKE
aR
SLEASE
2-BDrm.; 2 bath; 2 car garage. Beautiful
wooded area. ayetane Jan. 1
WILMETTE, 5 ROOM BRICK BUNGAlow
2
bedrooms;
2
car
detached
garage; gas heat; conv. to schools and
transp.;
avail.
Jan.
1st for 15 mo.
sublet. $195. AL 1-1080.
CHARMING
6
ROOM
COTTAGE
IN
convenient North West Evanston location. 3 bdrms.,
gas heat, full basement. $175 per month. Call GR 5-8183.
For
145
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 6 RM.
3 yr. old brick ranch. 3
bdrms., 112
baths,
2 car garage,
gas heat,
full
base. in nice area. Jan. ist to “April
‘lst.
$300
per
month.
Children
and
eo OK. Call MR. EMERY. Res: 272-
6
&
INNETK
KIDS
LOVE
IT!
Liv.
rm.
w/frplc.,
din.
rm.
w/bay
window;
kitchen;
master bdrm. and new cer. tile bath
downstairs. Upstairs, lge. wood pan.
dorm. w/tile flr.—equal to 2 bdrms.
Gas
h.w.
heat.
Lge.
fenced
backyard—room enough for garden. Easy
walk to shops and transp. $195 mo.
Call HI 6-5783.
138.
Rent—Houses
FLAT
HOUSE,
2ND
FLR.
2
bdrms.;
lge. rooms; frpl.; free heat.
$225. For appt. call 261-4490.
I-11 11
VYATT & COONS, INC.
EVANSTON
2
Wilmette
VANSTON
3 bedroom;
2 bath:
split-level;
with
big family room and attached garage.
Excellent
location;
convenient
to
sora.
Vacant; move right in.
999 Waukegan
Glenview
724-3000.
For
CHARMING
CAPE COD TYPE
HOME
Wood
burning frpl. in lge. liv. rm.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
both
crptd.
Den;
4
bdrms.,
good
closet
space,
242
CT
baths.
Lge.
bsmt.
rec,
rm,
w/good
frpl:
New
gas
furnace,
dbl.
gar.
1
block from schs., 3 blks. from trains
and shops. Rent $325. Write P.O. Box
22, Highland Park, Il.
WINNETKA
DEC. 1ST
Older frame
home
near Skokie
and
Crow Island schools; New Trier; West
Dist.; 4 corner bdrms., ceramic tile
bath,
freshly
dec.;
Liv.
Rm.;
Din.
Rm.;
Sun
Rm.,;
ag
Rm.;
kit.;
full bsmnt.;
gas
H.W.
ht.;
garage;
$250 per mo.; Call HI 6-1512.
COACH
HOUSE,
2
BDRMS.,
2
baths, kit., din. rm., liv. rm., study,
full basement.
Short
walk
to
.W.
R.R.,
lake
side
location.
$275
per
mo.
Incl.
all util. Refs.
req.
Interested
parties
only
call
828-2718
or
446-6947.
NEW TRIER WEST.
NORTHFIELD.
Brick
ranch.
2
bedrooms;
dining
room;
fireplace;
basement; barag F
Quiet dead end street. On large
lot
with trees in very nice area. $250 per
month. 446-1646.
GLENVIEW—JANUARY
1 THROUGH
June 30th. 3 bedroom ranch in choice
area.
Permits
ar
to complete
seheni its og mon
BY SHORE ‘REALTY
604 F vaccokg Bay, Kenilworth 251-7500
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm.
ranch,
with fam.
rm., newly
appointed
bath
and
kit.,
close
to
transp. and schools. $300 mo, Call 2811096 after 1 p.m.
OIL COMPANY
SPring 4-5500
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Clansified—
�at
a
6,000 SQUARE FEET
nd floor with excellent
lities.
ces and
Suitable
studio.
. 9-5140
for
loading
warehouse,
or
743-4416
~ REAL ESTATE
For
Sale—Co-op
838 Michigan
Apts.
| Block to Lake & Park
allace & Orth, Inc.
Elegance
EVANSTON
8,500
for
equity,
. monthly
assessment. Immediate
ssion—Board approval.
Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,
paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating
and cooling. Add
a plush lobby
and
elevator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have an unmatched
condominium
with monthly costs far less
than rent.
~~ EVANSTON
E
d
TO
floor
tained
BUS’
AND
apartment
in
building.
“L’’—LOW
well main-
Five light rooms—re-
tly
decorated. $130 monthly, $6,000
equity.
Immediate
occupancy.
rd approval.
)
allace & Orth, Inc.
1 Sherman
nleaf
Avenue
PArk
4-5600
WILL
jience
—
He
of
this
ENJOY
THE
superb
Evanston — North
| block
CONVEN-
area
one
block
co-op apartment
with magnificent
from_the
7th floor overlooking
mond Park and the lights of the
. Large carpeted living room with
:
area, 2 twinsized bedrooms,
2
:
, electric kitchen,
air-conditioning.
Income
tax
advantage.
Owner
hrs
for total price of $39,500 (apbn
_ proximate
mortgage
balance
13
Davis
St.
GReenleaf
DOWNTOWN
2-2'/5 baths
Condominiums—imm. Poss.
MODEL APT. OPEN DAILY
SAT. SUN. 1-5 P.M.
5-1617
EVANSTON
2009 Harrison St.
EVATOR
BUILDING
WONDER‘convenient
to everything.
CTA
nd
N.W.
trains.
Fifth
‘floor,
living
Evanston
room
with balcony and picture win, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 baths
aie |
er stall in one, tub in other),
oodles of closet and wardrobe space,
electric
: Ag $5
kitchen,
air-conditioned.
Ga-
East
illoway.
z
4-2600
AL
FLOOR
excellent
Evanston
1-6700
BR
3-3750
CORNER
APARTMENT
North Evanston location—
Evanston
DE
LUXE
2 BEDRM.
2 BATH
APT.
near Lake and Transportation. Step.down Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit.
with
Dishwasher,
Disposal,
Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All
large
rooms.
Balcony.
Elec.
Heat.
Immed. poss. $31,500.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC:
Av.
TEL. 497-1061
1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
RO
Space in building included. Only
Cash
equity,
$289.65
monthly
Quick
possession.
Call
Mr.
1571 Sherman
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
154
For
Sale—Apt.
Buildings
NON-RACIAL
2
~EVANSTON
~
1609
Condominum
New
FLAT
BRICK,
5
AND
5
bsmnt.;
gas heat, plus 5 rm.
apt. Asking price $30,000.
Elevator Building
(
612 MulfordSt.
oDAvis 86-3414
CONDOMINIUM
in Old Orchard Garden Apts.
of
central
mod.
its
kind!
air
cond.,
kitchen,
ties. Realy
3
pool
priced
2
bdrms.,
2
baths,
other
facili-
balconies,
and
right in 30s.
ultra
OVER 30 YEARS
_ OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
nrs. MADISON and
sociates
realtors
~ UNiversity 9-5600
902 Central Street, Evanston
....
MULFORD-RIDGE.
thing very special!
7 Rms., 3/4
(one converted to den, library,
.) 2 de luxe baths, de luxe cabinet
n, ‘air conditioned, huge dressin
oon
closet,
luxuriously
carpeted,
aped,
ew.
and
Move
decorated.
right
in!
$45,000
SRWIN REAL ESTATE
14—Classified
Better
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
Evanston
De
than
UN 9-2575
AVENUE
AND
INCOME
GR
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
EVANSTON
5-1080
‘BR
3-3220
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
fine basement,
oil heat,
baths,
142
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
$42,000.
Helen
G.
Room 300
1609 Sherman
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
LOW DOWN
2 APARTMENT
Bldg.
Realtor
UN 4-5100
Evanston
PAYMENT
EVANSTON
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165.
lot.
Immediate
possession. Very good income producing property. See today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
158
APT.
BLDG.
NR.
RIDGE
AVE.,.,
south of Main St. 4 and 5 room units,
well cared
for, modernized,
always
fully rented. SEE THIS NOW! Income
over $32,000 asking $160,000.
$133,000.
$17,500
SHERWIN
REAL
5% DOWN
UN 9-2575
ESTATE
EVANSTON
2 Apt. (Income $4,160) plus 5 Bedrm.
Brick Home.
To close estate—priced
at only $14,500.
APPLETON & CO.
UN 4-1102
EVANSTON
3 APTS.
$4,800 yr. income Price only $18,900.
Very clean. New wiring. 2 car garage.
Must be sold. Agent. 262-0300.
EVANSTON
2-5's
Giant rooms;
10 yrs. old;;
park in rear; must be sold;
LEON & ASSOC.
155
sep. htg.;
$40,000.
262-0300
Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings
For
158
For Sale—Houses
SMART
& GOLEE
EVANSTON
,
Excellent 4 bedrm., 2 bath home with
neat
aluminum
siding
in
Oakton
School area, just listed. Bright living
rm., din. rm., kitchen, paneled bedrm.
and tiled bath on first fl., 3 bedrms.,
bath on 2nd fl., gas heat: 2 car gar.,
cyclone fenced yard. A fine buy. Just
$26,000.
N.W. EVANSTON
:
Attractive New England Colonial just
offered in Lincolnwood School district.
Large liv. rm., paneled fireplace wall,
din. rm., tiled cab’t. kitchen, panld.
den or bedrm. and bath, 4 bedrms., 2
tiled baths on 2nd fl., recreation rm.
w/frpl., huge screened porch, gas ht.,
att. gar. Charming
interior must be
seen. Fine value. $52,500.
EVANSTON
Attractive
Six
Room
Home
just
offered
in Lincolnwood
School
dist.
Nice living rm., den or bedrm., din.
rm., beau. new tiled kitchen, brkfst.
bar, 2 twin size bedrms., on 2nd fl.,
lovely tiled bath, large closets, enclosed porch, 2 car gar., patio. Entire
home in absolutely perfect condition.
New stove, refrig., washer, carpetin
incl.
Don’t
miss
this
one.
Immed.
poss. Only $28,750.
DEERFIELD
Lovely Brick Ranch
within ‘‘stone’s
throw’’ to school, transp. and shopping. 3 bedrms., bath, att. gar. Call
now. $24,500.
EVANSTON
Well maintained 114 story home just
decorated inside and out. Living rm.,
fireplace, dining @rea. brkfs. bar cab’t.
kitchen,
utility
area,
family
rm.,
den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2 twin
bedrms., tiled bath on second floor,
145
car
garage,
lovely
fenced
yd.
Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
EVANSTON
Perfect Home
room
is just offered.
Lovely
brick Colonial in spotless condi-
7
tion. 32 foot living and dining room,
pecan paneled family room, beautiful
new
cabinet
kitchen,
3
twin
size
bedrooms,
11%
tiled
baths,
vinyl
floored
basement,
att.
gar.,
fenced
yard.
See this breath-taking
beauty
today. $40s.
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertainin
and
recreational] facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
SMART
DA
8-3200
& GOLEE,
BR
3-3660
Realtors
HI
6-4700
—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension
270
WILMETTE
OPEN
158
KOENIG
SUNDAY
WILMETTE
$43,000
1-4
EAST
OPEN
:
1035
SUNDAY
CENTRAL
1-4
M
STREET
ingly different town home! And in a
convenient
location
too.
Imagine
having a brand new 3 bedroom, 21,
bath, air conditioned home within a
stone’s
throw
of transportation
and
living
room
has
a
The
kitchen
is
great—all
answer
for
those
of
WINNETKA
$54,900
erty is 80 X 147, taxes only $804. This
a fine
with
first to see this new offering. Call
now for an appointment.
WINNETKA
$45,000
The restraint and dignity of this
fine 3
bedroom,
brick and clapboard home
reflects
the
tasteful
area
of
location, A short walk to the train its
or
Sts. Faith, Hope and Charity makes
this smaller,
excellently
constructed
home on a tree lined street just
the
setting
and
for
den
your
cherished
windows
in
add
the
WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN
Conveniently
~ located,
quality.
co
structed,
well
landscaped
ranch
Glenview with 3 bedrooms, hardwo
floors, aluminum
awnings, many
i
clusions. Priced in mid 30s.
A
DOLL HOUSE
Entrance
hall;
living
roomdinii
room
with
fireplace;
kitchen
wil
eating area;
2 twin size bedroo
good
storage
area;
many
close
attached garage; Thermopane windd
overlooks
professionally
landscap
yard. East Glenview area. Mid 30s.
antiques.
living
dimension
room
to
this
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Brick
Bungalow
in
lovely
condition. Located in fine area yet
convenient to shops and _transportaThere is a
large living room,
separate dining room, excellent kitchtion.
en
with
eating
area.
2 large
bedrooms,
1 bath.
Full
basement.
ExPandable
attic. 2 car garage. Taxes
only $331. This is a one owner home
that has been beautifully maintained.
Storms and screens for all windows,
even basement and attic windows. A
real buy! Call us now and be the first
to see this lovely home.
KENILWORTH
$44,500
Brick Georgian
home,
tile roof and
copper
gutters.
1st floor has
living
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, den. large family room, powder
room, St. Charles kitchen with D and
D and built-in refrigerator. 2nd floor
has master
bedroom
with fireplace,
bath
and
2
additional
bedrooms.
Basement
has _ separate
play
room,
Laundry, storage and furnace rooms.
Excellent
area,
walk
to trains
and
schools.
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country
charm—city
conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is -the
antiques
for your
showcase
perfect
and family heirlooms. The first floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
panfireplace, paneled dining room,
bedroom
room,
family
eled library,
There are three bedrooms
and bath.
floor. Also
and bath on the second
there is a large screened porch and
garage. All of this
two car attached
acres. If
wooded
on one and a half
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
NORTHBROOK
$27,500
Simply darling! Snug Colonial ranch
...€asy upkeep... low... monthly
costs . . . loads of closets and storage
. . . walk to train, shops and schools .
..
beautiful
lot,
mature
trees,
flowering shrubs . . . third bedroom
has apartness ... library, clinic, and
parks nearby.
NORTHBROOK
:
$49,500
By Christmas you can be in this 4-5
bedroom, brick home with large living
room,
21.x15
family
room
(2 fireavervadeg den,
separate
dining room,
itchen
with
built-ins
and
eating
space,
242
baths,
2
car
garage.
Nothing comparable!
NASH REALTY
HI 6-7180
118 Green
Bay
Road,
Winnetka,
Pri
CHARMING COLONIAL
Practically
maintenance
free
w
aluminum
siding,
hardwood
floo
plastered
walls.
In
town’
Glenvid
location. Walk to everything. 3 be
rooms;
115
baths;
living
rm.
w
+ egemeind full basement;
garage.
3
delightful offering. It is our pleasure
to present this home to you.
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
$36,500
Brick
3 bedroom,
11% ceramic
tile
bath.
Large
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
D
and
D.
Partially
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace.
Equipped for air conditioning. Quality
house
in
area
of
fine
homes.
Immediate possession. Will trade.
MORTON GROVE
$25,000
Charming
area.
READY TO MOVE IN?
This home is in perfect condition a
seller just transferred. 3 bedroo
145 baths; first floor family room: f
basement.
Beautifully
terrac
grounds. 2 car attached garage. Ne
Flick Park in excellent area.
wha
mainteon
the
expansion
for*a 3rd floor dormitory possible
. Be
the
Picture
30s.
you
Lovely 4 bedroom
home,
located in
choice area just south of the Village
Green and convenient to GREELEY
and NEW TRIER
EAST schools and
the Northwestern
station. The
prophome
upper
WONDERFUL AREA
especially for children. Within walki
distance to grade school and jun
high. 3 bedroom
Glenview split-le
with
212
baths.
Features
hardwo
floors,
all
drapes,
carpeting,
s
basement. In excellent cond.
Upper 3
EAST
family
fenced yard. In excellent
in
matching
FIRST TIME OFFERED
is
GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH
featuring fireplace in living rm.; go
size eating area in kitchen; 3 bdrm
2 baths; full basement with recreati
rm.;
garage
with
screened
pord
real
appliances—double
oven
stove—dish.
washer and disposal, refrigerator with
separate
freezer,
etc.
And
a nice
breakfast area. There is a Ist
floor
powder room. On the 2nd floor there
are 3 bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile
bath.
There
is attic storage—a
full
basement—and attached garage. This
wish to shed the worries of
nance
yet
continue
to live
North Shore.
Illinois
= 5 22 BOX
in excellent condition
and desirab
N.W.
Evanston.
Colonial
brick
a
lannon
stone
ranch.
Centrally
cond.;
living
rm.
w/marble
frp
family
rm.;
nice
basement;
2 c4
garage.
LOW 30
DESIRABLE. AREA
Brick
and
frame
3 bedroom
randc
with 2 full baths, country style kitchd
with dishwasher and disposal;
larg
family room; 112 car garage. Wonde
ful location for children.
Priced to sell, $29,90
BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH
in ideal location. Walk to school, b
and
shopping.
Kitchen
with
larg
eating
area
plus
built-ins;
ma
inclusions. Priced to sell quickly wit
possession by agreement.
Upper 20
DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
I
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2n
floor;
Ige. bdrm.
on 3rd floor;
fu
bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; man
inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900.
NEED SECOND CAR?
Not
with
this
3 bedroom,
2
bat
Glenview Cape Cod. Near new shor
bing area, schools and bus. Cabine
kitchen
with
eating
area,
2°
ca
garage, low taxes. Jan. 1 possession.
Under $25,00)
KOENIG & STREY
AL
CR
PA
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
Wilmett
Northbroo
Glenvie
WILMETTE—NEW
1 BLOCK
TO LAKE
LISTING
MICHIGAN.
9 Room English Brick Regency buill
to endure.
4-5
drooms, 21% bathg
22x15 ft. LR with Fireplace. Forma
Dining
room.
Cheerful
Convenie
Kitchen.
TV
Room,
Breakfast area
Sun room, Basement with Recreatio
Room,
2
Car
Garage.
Walk
t
Everything. Low 70s.
Wagner
GLENVIEW
Road Estate Area
REDUCED $5,000
Unusual 7 Room 2 story Brick home
Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 25 ft. Living roo
with Fireplace.
Formal Dining roo
18 x
ft. Family
room
with
Fire
Place.
Basement.
2
Car
Garage
Lovely view of Golf Course from back
porch. Low 50s.
Hugh C. Michels |
and Company
751 ELM ST., WINN.
Hillcrest 6-7100
See
our
picture
ad
of moderatel
priced RIPARIAN
home
in Glencoe
elsewhere in this issue.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcem
ents * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager « Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov. 30,
1967
§
=
(
DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL
4
large
bedrms.;
2!5
C.T.
bat
spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de lu
kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car gara
Perfect cond.
Reduced to mid 5:
$43,500
fireplace, the dining room has sliding
thermopane doors to a private patio.
& STREY
PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW
You
must
inspect
this
home
appreciate many
special features
design
in
construction;
lg.
roo
exceptional
closets
and _ built-ins;
bedrms.
plus
family
rm.
or
bedroom;
2 baths;
sep. dining rm
3/4 acre professionally landsc.
er
Brand new! Designed by well known
architect KYLE BENKERT. An excit-
The
For Sale—Houses
CHOICE BRICK HOME
in east Wilmette 1 block from Harb
and lake. 12 rooms, 6 bedrooms a
5!2 baths. This home has graciousné
as well
as spaciousness
for fam
living and entertaining. Truly a lovd
home in prime area.
$69.g
501 PINECREST
Price
reduced,
owner
says:
‘‘Make
offer, must sell immediately!’’
Face
brick ranch custom built for present
owner on beautifully landscaped lot,
over $6,000 spent on grounds alone.
2
twin bedrooms
and den, exceptional
Youngstown cabinet kitchen with large
paneled dining area. Thermopane windows throughout. Oak woodwork with
driftwood
finish.
20
x
10
screened
de
with
flagstone
flooring.
Tiled
asement. Over size 2 car face brick
8arage with electric eye
is the
EVANSTON, N.E.
Lovely
Brick
Colonial
Home _ just
listed in fine location. Lge. liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
spacious
cabt.
kitch.,
5
bedrms.
(all
take
twin
beds)
21%
baths,
lge.
gar., beau.
new
carptg.
incl.,
home
in_
spotless - condition.
Sale—Houses
NASH
shops.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER
2 apt. building. Prefer in residential
area,
Evanston,
Wilmette
or
vic.
Please
state
location,
price,
taxes,
room sizes, heating costs, etc. Write
T-525, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
256-3300
BRICK
3-APARTMENT
BUILDING
in convenient Evanston location. Living room;
separate
dining room;
3
bedrooms;
kitchen with eating area:
one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
(Residence: UN 4-8723
Buildings
wuVANSTON,
NEWLY
LISTED
...
9
air conditioned apts., 7-34 rms. and
2-515 Rms., private parking. Nr. excellent
renting
area
close
to Howard.
Luxe 3 Flat
INCOME
OVER
$7,800
PER
YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts.,
and one 415 room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp. and shopping.
Owner
may
consider
trade
or may
assist with financing.
JOHN
T.
BROWN
&
CO.
446-1646
HOME
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.
_
of Town
Sale—Apt.
GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO.
UN 4-9020
Evanston _ BR 3.2660
KIRK REALTY
$7,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
deduction, includes principal and
:
t,
heat
and
air-conditioning,
aintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
axes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
age with electric doors, Frigidaire
gerators, double oven, dishwashdisposal. Fully carpeted.
diate occupancy. ‘‘Over 80% sold.’’
Be
Center
Older frame
now
used as 2 flat. 5
rooms and bath on each floor. Could
be converted back to single family.
Needs
some
work.
Taxes
$287.
Lot
50
x 235. Now
zoned
2 family.
Possibility of town houses. $25,000,
$245.00 per month
S
BRICK,
6 RMS.
EACH 3 CAR
2 parking spaces;
nice invest$49,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
4
Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
Wilmette
4 BEDROOMS
H
FULL
garage
4 APT.
gar.;
ment.
For Sale—Condominiums
19
of
Central Shoe!
$13,000)
REALTORS
W.
‘ 3 and 4 bedrooms.
‘Hokanson & Jenks
een
S. and
Green Bay Road
Davis Street. Inspect this attrac-
For
FINE INVESTMENT
274-1001
EAST EVANSTON
~ 1500 HINMAN AVENUE
‘OU
154
PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC.
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P'M.
Evanston
5-2700
Prevails in New
4 BEDROOM
2-2!/) BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
REALTORS
t
Bor Selo<-Bdedeuialains
EVANSTON
THERE IS ONLY ONE
w
183
+ s For Rent Storage Sense
ee
�For Sale—Houses
SHERWIN
Kenilworth—New
> RIDGE
AVENUE—A
masterpiece
quality
construction
by
one
of
hicago’s
finest
architects
...
8
pacious rms., 4 BR’s, 342 baths. Just
yrs. old. 712 ton air conditioning,
unken
liv.
rm.,
marble _ fireplace,
ermopane
windows
throughout,
oned heating, underground sprinklers,
ear front drive garage, 3600 square
eet of luxurious liv. space plus 1,000
basement. Oakton School Area. In
MODELED
VICTORIAN
All
OU do is unpack! 10 exciting rms., 6
Redrooms,
(2
of
them
have
firelaces!!), 3. baths, 30’ liv. rm., stepaving work-saving kitchen-family rm.
ombination with main floor laundry
acilities,
fenced
yard,
patio,
wifeaver
parquet
floors. On wide
tree
ned street in most convenient CenSee
$47,950.
JUST
and
ral Evanston
RANCH STYLE HOME.
MODERN
ATtractive
decor.
3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with firepiace,
bath, gas hot
water heater, modern kitchen, in 20s.
. Lin.
NORTHWEST
ANSTON,
olnwood and Haven Schools, Here’s a
harmer!
Spanking
White
Colonial
ith shuttered windows. A-1 condition
side.
9
lovely
rms.,
4
BR’s,
odern baths,
new
cabinet
kitchen,
ireplace, and new side drive garage.
Dn a 150’ lot. And here’s the special: a
ine $8,000 36.x 20 swimming pool. Use
the
in
but
now.
skatin
ice
or
mmer, you'll _ S. to wade right in.
than
more
pay
to
expect
ou’d
46,500. Call us pronto!
WILMETTE
CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
corner
interior. Attractive
Charming
home with 4 plus bedrooms and 2 tile
baths on the 2nd; bedroom and bath
on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living
powder
room.
Many
new
Excellent condition. $61,500.
| 5 BEDROOM, 312. bath home
14 acre 1 block south of
living
large
eentge Paes ord
utility
laundry and
covered
oom,
med.
i
ete
he
:
;
hata
Toe
genre a
;
;
:
eee
Sig
A
kitchen
;
an
Living
w/fireplace,
room
3
baths,
cneg garage. :
aths,
rooms,
an omg ah\
IMMED* air-conditioned.
Centrally
to
OPPORTUNITY
IATE possession.
rent w/option. 80s.
res.)
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550,
ACK ON MARKET
a
buy
to
your opportunity
Here’s
Colonial home for well
super de-luxe
under reproduction cost. 10 rooms—4
Kitchen,
cstom
drooms,
r
Family
room
w/fireplace,
full basement, 2 car garage. Walking distance
to everything.
orthbrook’s
favored
District
School
astings
EDUCED
On this aea
Mr.
60s.Call
28.
Ea _ suitable for
1
ily.
4 |
rooms,
bat 4 beautiful Living Be ane w/fieldstone fireplace. $5,000 down to qualified
buyer. . IMMEDIATE
POSSESSchool District 28. 60s.
:
Call Mr. Hastings
PACIOUS, COMFORTABLE
;
Brick
Ranch
on
beautiful
42 acre.
pancherry
w/fireplace,
room
Living
3 bedrooms, 14%
room,
éled Family
baths. Walking distance ot public and
parochial schools. 40s.
Call Mrs. Kiernan
HOMEFINDERS
1 Green
Bay
Rd.,
AL
1
7/2
Attractive
BEDROOMS
| PANELED
Fn 4
Gas
$54,500.
513
St. REALTORS
GReenleaf
Davis
Maintained
Evanston,
273-3855
Qi-i
1967
No 3D;
*ig
iss
Evanston Review
hs aba
garden,
and
oe.
room
1-4
a
overlook-
kitchen,
3
Town & Country
INC.
: oeahe
35> :
ESTATES
HILL
INDIAN
SEVEN
ROOM
CAPE
COD
STYLE
home
on a beautiful lot with many
trees and shrubs. House contains those
hard to get first floor bedrooms, large
living room w/fireplace, dining room,
kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2
bedrooms and one bath.
CALL BOB MILLER
5-1617
Glenview Realty
OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES
GLENVIEW
Exquisite
New
Orleans
Colonial
on
large wooded lot with circular drive-
way; adjacent to bridle path; 8 large
Evanston—Northwest.
trally’ ‘air-conditioned; {0’ wide fire- | © BEDNOOMS AND 2 BATHS. SEP-
rooms;
4
bedrooms;
242
attached
242-car
possession;
far
room
colonial
cen-
garage;
im-
below
brick
cost
ranch
14
ARATE
at
DINING
in
dining
Separate
pe
I
dining
den;
room;
hee
wn |
English
fireplace;
lovely
kitchen with built-ins;
4
on 2nd.
242
| 1141
* Wilmette
4-0600
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
273-2855
PIES
ae
|
Db.
DIACKWe
251-3640
investment
future
of
appointment
to
zoning.
For
CHARLOTTE
CE
BR
and
SSOC.
251-6465
car
801 Wkgn.
Rd.,
Deerfield
342 baths. Living rm.wy
—
—
|
by Hemphill in 1960. Centrally ait
Stunning
Livin
conditioned.
~ rm.,
rm,,
sayin Dining rm., ash pan Fam
4
rpl. and
wet
b aths.
bar.
4 lovely
bed
Underground _ spri
Crow
Walking
distance
to
School.
MANY
PLUS
Upper bracket.
COUNTRY
lan, . Living
% ~
LI
ENG
HOUSE.
sland
af
FEATU
GLENCOE—ELEGANT
Colonial
rm. w/cathedral cei
Bedrms., 212 baths. Fullb
ment.
Beautifully saudscepee s
TRALLY AIR CONDITION
/4
FAMILY
LIVING.
baths. MANY
2
CALL
maintai
of
AT ANY
golf
HOU
KENNETH FRI
Hubbard
ee
outstanding features
delight
you.
This easil
home overlooks acres
Upper bracket.
cou
END
a8780
Woods
QUINLAN
& TYSON, INC.
NORTH SHORE BUYER
Ba
NORTH
SHORE
SELLER
For results look to the N
most
extensive
picture
a
Brogram every week. Don’t*
E SEPARATE
AND
DI
;
*
e
Evanston
Re
il
Sale
n
mette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Announ
:
Ne ws, Glenview
Northbrook Star, Highland
Pa
wee
ald, Deerfield Villager,
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters —
and
rs.
other leading newspa
NT
FIVE L OCAL OFFICES SERV
Peete pebten “Reviewed
MU
EVERY NORTH SHORE CO
‘EVANSTO IN
:
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINN ETKA
586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENV ET
LUKE
WAUKEGAN
DEERFIELD
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE FOREST
pPA #800
bebe
650 N. WESTERN AV.
OUI NLAN
& TYSON, INC.
REALTORS-SINCE 1884
BA
IRD & WARNER ©
GLENVIEW
On
lovely
Bedroom
2
CO.
945-5240
(East)
JUST LISTED
wooded
street.
Redwood Ranch
ge
A_
with
ni
fire
room, nice
plac e in the livin
ownstairs an
recr eation room
garage with electric door. Ve
ni
a
wood
hurdle
fenced
rear
excell
larg e patio, lots of trees and
landscaping.
Good
condition thre
out, Nice carpeting included in p ice.
Only $34,500! Call MR. DEAKINS
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter ° Lake Bluff Lamplighter ‘
* Glenview Announcements
e
air conditioned Bi Level on a beautiful
lot,
conventiently
located—is
fo
YOU —
OUTSTANDING
VA
High
a:
WINNETKA—Custom
built Ranch bui
garage—basmt.
REALTY
yr.
cae
Close-in _
HIGHLAND
PARK LON
SOMETHING, A LITT E UNUSUAL?
centrally
This luxurious 3/4 Bedrm.
VERY
CLEAN
HOME—in
wooded
area...
all rooms are large...
$40.750.
VILLAGE
3
Colonia
OPEN SUN 1:
260 VERNON
¥
Bedrms.,
ceramic tile baths. Crab-orchard stone
FPLC.
in
LR.
built-in
oven/range.
naturally
wooded
property,
Best
of
2
OFFERS.
built
frpl., ‘separate Dining rm., heated
Sur
rm.
Rec. rm., Patio and
MUCH
MOR E! Convenient location to schools
and
+ + maa gloat
REDUCED
s!
MID
SEE TODAY!
You will be surprised—this home is
much larger than it looks from the
exterior!
Slate entry, LR,
sep. DR,
kit.
w/eating
area,
master
bedrm.
w/bath—13.5
x 12.5, 2 other
bedrms.
and hall bath. small den. Hardwood
floors, extra attic storage w/new pull
down
stairs. Nice
vard
w/bigt
rees
and shrubs . . . $27,950.
Construction.
FOR
custom
Tower to Vernon—then North Deli
ful English Tudor available for
IN
MED IATE
.POSSESSION. 4
lar re
REALTORS
HI 6-5544
Street
2 STORY COLONIAL
MANY
CUSTOM
FEATURES
THRUOUT!
LR
w/FPLC.,
sep. DR,
huge
KIT.
w/built-ins,
ige. paneled FAM.
RM.
w/dark wood floors and sliding
doors to patio. 4 bedrms. and 2 full
baths plus pwdrm, Mud rm. off KIT.
Basmt.
and
garage.
Front
covered
porch.
COLONIAL
CHARM.
Established
area.
New
construction—Possession on closing . . . $56,700
and
To}
In Real Estate
Elm
bedrms.
ANXIOUS
Kennedy
GLENCOE
4-1885
5-1855
WILDE
4
you
price.
YOUR "FRIEND"
an d WILDE
area,
wide-awake
Hillcrest 6-8400
KENILWORTH—This
frame
Dutch
Colonial is on a beautiful lot 100 x 175
in Kenilworths east side, an easy walk
to the train,
beach
and the Joseph
Sears school. There are 4 bedrooms
and a bath on the second floor and 2
additional bedrooms and bath on the
<aird. It does need work but the great
location justifies any reasonable
expense. The price is $59,500.
w/BRKFST.
OF
YOUR
LIFE
quality
home
of
a
] 47 Elm, Winnetka
NORTHFIELD
—It is probably true that
the most popular house style is still
the New
England
Colonial
and this
delightful frame
typifies the reason.
In addition to th 17x30 living room
there
is a first floor den
or guest
room and bath, separate dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room and a greenhouse. There are 4
second
floor bedrooms,
a playroom
and
3.
baths,
partial
basement,
screened porch and a 2 car attached
garage with electric door opener. It is
centrally
air
conditioned
and
the
beautiful acre lot has its own pond.
The price is $115,000.
714
a
John Channer
& Assoc, —
WINNETKA—If you are looking for true
quality in one of the North Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built
in
1941.
There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
pace
dining room, Lounge garden
oom overlooking the beautiful yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large bedrooms
and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas
heat
and
the entire
property
is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.
GOELZER
a
4-3841) —
family.
TYSON
Evanston, Tl.
NER
WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth
Gardens
(reduced
for
quick
sale).
Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3
book rm., att. gar. Only in
bdrms.,
ee
in
CRAB-ORCHARD STONE RANCH
- (Lake Forest—West)
Slate
entry,
LR.
sep.
DR,
kitchen
WAR
491-1855
new
porch;
4 bedrooms;
PArk
&
large | 524 Davis St.
.
Road
BAIRD
$12,000.
& ALL—MRS.
street.
baths;
room
for
expansion; | 1-car
garage;
walk
to.
schools,
village,
beach, trains. Reduced to $54,900.
Waukegan
Only
ceiling
STEVENSON
room;
LIVING
HAS
HOME
OLDER
oven and range, dishwasher, 2 large | 13
“wae
Dedtti.
nursery,
kitchen.
rh.
bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered poreh off
kitchen and large utility
room. 1-car
bath on Ist flr., and 2 tandem bedrms.
attached garage. Central _air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500.
CALL
an
a
bedrooms, 242 baths. Great floor
active
large
for
location. Upper
s.
For d etails call Doris Leith (eves.
7384)
small
ONE-HALF ACRE LOT ©
(Prairie View Area)
A-1 CONDITION.
Ranch style home.
earneted LR w/FPTC., 3 bedrms. and
114 baths. large KIT. w/wood cabinets
and dinette area—22 x 11.6. Hardwood
floors. big basmt.—very high ceiling.
COLOR-LOCK siding w/25 yr. guarantee . . . $26,750.
EVANSTON
w/built-in. double-
kitchen
MODERN
ROOM.
KITCHEN
W/EATING
AREA.
WILLARD SCHOOL. EXPANDABLE. IMMEDIATE
POSS.
OUTSTANDING
VALUE AT $34,500. INCLUSIONS.
CALL ALAN SEX
living
location;
w/fireplace.
new
baths;
a
2 story
GOELZER
(eves. VE 5-3111)
6-8000
old
BAIRD & WARNER
TERRIFIC VALUE
NORTHFIELD
on
Ranch
Contemporary
Marvelous
deadend street, with plenty of space
throughout.
Slate
entrance
foyer,
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
area,
attractive
kitchen
with
driftwood cabinets; 3 bedrooms, 142 baths.
Priced
in mid
40s.
Call
Mr.
Baur
(eves. 446-0746).
HI!
with
multiple
see
NEW LISTING
ASSOCIATES,
beams.
2838 Deerpath
Lake Forest, IIl.
ee
a
Ca
,000.
Now
843 ELM STREET
hewn
house
Lovely older home in perfect condition, located in center of town..1 block
to school,
train
and
shopping.
Restored
in
every
way
by_
present
owners.
Large
entrance
hall,
living
room with fireplace, sunroom, dining
room, breakfast room, modern kitchen and powder room. 4 bedrooms on
2nd floor with hall bath. Excellent dog
run in rear yard. Low taxes of $605.
Priced to sell in mid 40s. Call Mr.
Davis
in
want
with
CALIFORNIA BOUND |
Living room. House needs decorating
and
remodeling
but
has
old world
charm—1l
bedroom,
1
bath.
Small
rooms_
are
in the living
modern
kitchen
Authentic English Cottage
hand
at
OWNER
this
who
schools
compatible
builder is closing out 3 one-of-a-kin
model homes
to make
way for 1
building. Many, many extras incl
landscaped. Imm
Professionall
possession. Ko p financing availa
Complete package priced in the 5
Please call Carol
Simko
(eves.
0504)
OVERLOOKING
EXMOOR
COUNTRY
Club
grounds—English
Cottage
with
1-
for
All
CHANCE
own
the
dreams
Village
where
the
schools
are
excellent,
neighbors
friendly—a
great
place for a family.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
to
possibility
kitchen.
and
DROP EVERYTHING
BLUFF
cute
Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868)
transfer.
Realty
BAIRD & WARNER Ill. | Glenview
Established 1925
St:
ing
allow
family.
All
with a fireplace
par fired e og
bath.
modern
with
Jenks
&
nson
Hoka
Living room Pryith
!
CORX 170’
40’
ON
RANCH
B.R.
ner. S.W. Evanston. Expandable to 3
another
Have
Must sell.
B.R. home.
home they wish to occupy. Big 2 car
garage too. Ask. $26,500. Make offer.
Cc ALL LES SIMPSON
P4 Davis
room,
bed-
train
sized
YESTERDAY
those
shopping,
or Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384)
THE
to
Nice
OF
for
to
drooms,
family needing 4
and many closets. Upper 40s.
Call Betty Jameson (eves. 23
WHAT WILL IT BUY TODAY? OLDER
home superbly located in the Village—
lots of rooms
(4 B.R.) a fireplace—
at only
SUN.
transportation
Name
attic.
TOUCH
preserved
convenience
$24,500
PArk 4-1757
{OPEN
huge
LAKE,
IN THE 40S
> Paneer
well
FOREST
ets,
ASSOCIATES
WINNETKA
to a business
due
possession
CALL LES SIMPSON | WINNETKA
on
road
Beautifully
4
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning
fireplace, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED —dishwasher
and disposal,
loads of cupboards and a big eating
area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths
(1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
walk-to-everything
Type
heat. New
oversized garage w/entr..
from house. Fenced private yard. All
in good condition. Need much larger
r me. Ask. $24,750.
5
room.
Inspect today. Only $35,500.
basement.
GLENVIEW
Custom built
family room (or 3rd padrene:}.
South exposure picture window.
z
Gistwrnetner
powder
and
one
car
spacious,
OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLOnial,
quality construction. Located on
a dead-end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
plastered
furnace,
air
forced
in
mediate
$69,500.
Wilmette
AND
A
place;
I-l111
Ranch
Pong
ties
EVANSTON
Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
AT WILMETTE
F. G. H ASTINGS, REALTOR
RIME LOCATION
:
Brick - Colonial
construction.
Quality
home beautifully maintained. Recrea.
room,
edaie
A CLASSIC
tile—3
Manor
with large eating area.
(George
the
cat really did live here and dislikes
basements—Do
not
call if you
feel
that you do have to have one.) 10%
down will buy it!
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
Winnetka
South
in
Colonial
Newer
within easy walking distance to New
facilishopping
Trier East. Excellent
v2
:
$42,500.
HOMEFINDERS
ion
wyenting
isposal,
Inc.
Estate,
Real
Howard Street
iversity 9-2575
& COUNTRY
VALUES
oats
Oarees.
rooms,
ban.
gas (ae
oving out of state soon—price is now
details. No obligation, of course.
Sherwin
GR 5-0022.
TOWN
French
& Assoc.
WINNETKA
wood
fireplaces—French
Cat's
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette
French
GEORGE KNOWS A SMALL HOUSE IS
what you want for a small cat. 3 'B.R.
1 shiny ceramic bath—slews of clos-
bookcase
Irregular
ine
-
Fifi?
ONCE
A
B.R.
542
Maybe George Is Your
with
ful
Somppny.
&
sagen
GR 5-2383
SCHOOL
LINCOLNWOOD
NOW
IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO
own
this charming
true
center hall
;
Cc olonial
home.
Large
living
room
w/fireplace,
jalousied
porch,
prett
cupboard,
w/corner
room.
dining
Bremen
hool
Schoo
Nr. Dawes
CUSTOM
3 bdrms.,
brick Georgian,
harming
harm
:
;
. 14
pin
vee, eee
ee
aaker Guede
'
+ow $08
‘
ion.
Baker
I
en
RETA,
to sell
Priced
Frtge.
148’
lot
EVANSTON
jenn een
p a
LAKE
possession.
Quick
$37,500.
Rm.
30x13
with furniture
bit.-ins;
2 car att. garage.
all
ae
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
pecky
huge
bedrooms,
big
and
press paneled rec. rm. with fireFor the young
d heart”
rch. accustomed
to
ages C ep
finest.
room,
SWIMMING
mS
kitchen
big
room,
din.
big
dining
HEATED
steep
Joh n Channer
wallpaper—fountain. Of course, Pierre
“has his own entrance to an apartment
over the garage with superb views of
multitudinous trees on the 3/4 acre lot.
60s.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
wenigeee ae 3e 1 3
Bedrms.;
n size
Baths, extra Family
ae ord. a
Rm.
rkfst.
Cer. Tile Vanity
a
peepholes—red
French
land
plus
louvered doors to Family Rm.
Sliding Wdw.
wall to Patio;
REALTORS
. Brick ranch with
WLY LISTED .
BIG rooms yet small in number. Easy
liv. rm. with stone
o care for. Big
ireplace,
full
Clarke
a §
Sammars
patio ioe
on about
Glenview
In 60s.
POOL.
rm., 3 BR’s,
family
ain flr. paneled
room,
rooms.
w/brass
EAST GLENVIEW
Located in the Glenayre Section this
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial
has Liv. Rm. 26x 1442
with Massive
Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
ed a name b: Sage pee me. hanes
chen.
den, modern
,
.
All bedrooms on 2nd floor. Attractive
FAR HOWARD
STREET
.. . Newl ‘4
. . 7 Room brick ranch with
sted
baths—under
features.
GLENVIEW
aneled
room,
entertainment
and
office,
rivate
In 50s.
age.
i
rea,
ea, 2 ear front drive garage
+ gg ga
14 baths
itchen, main flr.
value.
cost
building
than
ess
fireplace, full dining room,
room with den,
and
kitchen
modern
paneled
‘
nAR
HOWARD
STREET.
...uxurious brick ranch in mint condi3
rms.,
big
612
out!
ion inside and
BR’s, (one has useful cork wall), 3
baths,
air conditioned,
2 fireplaces,
entry, big de luxe kitchen
pacious
ith eating area for the whole family,
be
ls Your Dog Named
!1!SELL ON CONTRACT!!
:
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 4132 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq.
ft.)
custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
23x20
Fully equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
ist flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
orch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Game
with Frpl..
Air ConCentral
Rm.
Pow.
Office,
att.
2 car
service,
200 amp.
dtng.,
at
Priced
door.
Eye
arage—Elec.
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIAL
with 4 bedrooms and 12 baths. Living
room
w/fireplace, dining room, nice
kitchen and powder room. Carpeting
included. Garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot overlooks golf course. Close
to schools, train, CTA. In 40s.
!
Sale—Houses
‘FOREST
SHE
WILL RECOGNIZE
AT
really
French
paradise!
5
EAST GLENVIEW
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled
family
Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with
good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity
Tile Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!
Evanston—North
For
LAKE
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
De luxe Brick Ranch, Liv. Rm. with
Frpl. and Picture Wdw., Dining area
with Glass Wdw. Wall io Patio, fully
equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen with
Brkfst. Bay—all overlook btflly. landscaped flood-lighted yard and beyond
over Golf Course; 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity
Tile Baths,
full heated
basement,
2
car att. garage. Reduced to $45,000.
CLASSIC BRICK HOME
WITH SLATE
roof on quiet cul-de-sac in choice east
area. Large living room w/fireplace,
fully: wood paneled dining room, kitchen with dishwasher,
butler’s pantry,
separate breakfast room.
Den,
powder room, TV room. Screened porch
and large slate terrace. 4 family bedrooms. 2 tile baths (1 w/stall shower)
on 2nd, 2 good bedrooms, bath, cedar
closet on 3rd. Game room w/fireplace
and oak floor. Compact larger home
priced in 80s and available for immediate occupancy.
Os.
steer
agnificent
full
anil 3 Ma cane 3 9 extra pny
Listing
153
Sale—Houses
For
158
Sale—Houses
For
158
Glenview,
588-
Classifie
5
<
ee
oe
ie.
�158
GLENVIEW
WITH
see
TOWN BUILDERS
Walters and Landwehr Rds.
CT.
to
446-2600
~NON-RACIALI
CENTRAL-EAST!!
3
“IVY
WINTER
geared
PORTER & WEINRICH
HOME
10th,
OF
home
$16,000
VICTORIAN
BDRM.,
CLOSE
TO
ngrene: CTA and Bus—Miller Grade
and
Nicholas Jr High—nice yard and
tall trees.
1-5
KENILWORTH
$19,900
BDRMS.,
DOUBLE
LIVING
RM.—
close to Dempster.
St. shopping
and
trans—Victorian type.
;
$20,500
BDRMS.—VICTORIAN
ON LOT. APprox. 43 x 220’ with nice rear yard and
tall trees. Large
metal
garage
and
shop Bldg., size app. 20’ x 40’ in rear
along alley.
OVERSIZE GARAGE
LOT APPROX. 53 X 110
Mildred Prochotsky, Broker
ae
290 E. DEERPATH
LAKE FOREST
CALL 234-2430
To Inspect
evenings)
L. A. Peterson
OPEN
'ANSTON (Northwest)
-_ CLOSE TO WILLARD SCHOOL
sure to see the attractive interior
this all brick home owned by an
rior Decorator! 'Floored attic with
srmanent stairs can be expanded to 4
ooms,
2 baths
(AS
IS:
Bedpoms, Plus tandem
den, one bath).
,000 spent on new off white decora-
Stee
, new carpeting and drapes, new
_ gas Bryant heating plant, etc. Modern
od
cabinet kitchen
en
dishwasher,
garage. Priced Below
with new Kitchfull
basement,
owners cost, for
Glenview, Il.
588-1855
'
990
°
CHRISTMAS
imily
i
;
GIFT
will
Ncial
enjoy.
in
THE
A
WHOLE
brick
excellent
_
and
addition
§ room
French
to
the
regular
Living,
and kitchen. 4 bedrooms
214 baths.
An
excellent
2 car
heated
home
for
garage.
the
young
KENILWORTH REALTY
executive
and
Edwin
his gamily.
A. Kayser,
Realtor
|‘(600 Green Bay Bay R Road
BR
NEW
3-2552
and
well
maintained
4 bedrms.,
wder
rm.
New
Rheem
Hydronic
oiler and Rheem Demand-a-Matic HW
heater.
Poss.
Someta
other
Sherwood
April
house.
1,
owner
$54,500.
Call
BAUMANN-COOK
Lincol
551
n Ave., Winnetka
WINNETKA
vailable
immediately.
Northwestern
_
Shopping and
3 bedrooms,
station
schools,
11%
pur-
Mrs.
HI 6-5000
Located
and
ranch
ceramic
close
near
style
tile
to
with
baths,
:
basement, separate dining room,
3 car garage. $34,000. Owner receptive
c
offers
A. Hemphill & Assoc.
330 Frontage Rd., Northfield
446-6966
OWNER
‘eautiful brk.
aths,
WEST WILMETTE
bi-level, 4 bdrms., 34%
dishwasher
en
and
and
cedar
aS
Fees
S
and
freezer,
carpeting.
Cent. air. condiheat; close to Edens and
Orchard. New
.
walk-
Ceramic
Oe
aperies,
:
disposal,
closets.
Immed.
Trier W. and Avoca
poss.
,500. 721 Lamon
6—Classified
by
appt.
Av. AL 1-6193.
only.
Lake
CE 4-8300
~ Kenilworth Gardens
Blks.
West
WANNER
545 Green
Evenings
new
Rd.
of
LISTINGS
CENTRAL WILMETTE
5 rm. bungalow, 2 bdrms., lot 50 x 1160,
1 car
garage,
forced-air
gas
heat,
Logan school. Priced in Middle 20s.
CALL
US FOR
PARTICULARS
Vroman-McKnight
REALTORS
Wilmette
St.
ALpine
1-0407
REALTY CO.
NORTHFIELD
White Ranch on a 100 foot lot on quiet
street near schools. Large living room
with
fireplace,
breakfast
area _ in
kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
porch,
2 car
garage.
included and offered
ate possession.
¢
6
in
40s.
Carpet
Immedi-
Immaculately
kept
and
in
one
of
Northfield’s best areas. Master bedroom with dressing
room and bath, 3
more
family
bedrooms,
21%
more
baths, fine paneled
family
room.
A
basement,
too. On an acre. Call us
today.
V3. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850
Willow
Road
HI
6-5700
New Listing
REALTY CO.
BEAUTIFUL
Bay, Wilmette 251-4133
at 251-4133 (extension)
ENGLISH
BRICK
IN
Northwest
Evanston.
Gracious entry
Hall,
lge.
Liv.
rm.
with
Fireplace,
separate Din. rm., Den, Kit. and 1s
fir. Laundry,
mud
rm.
and
Powde
rm. 2nd flr. has 3 Bedrms. and 2 Cer.
See Our Display Ad
L. Ringer
Tile
999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274
Baths.
2
car
Garage.
Nicely
Landscaped Lot. All in superb
tion.
Transferred
owner says
Now For Only $46,500.’’
QUINLAN
condi‘‘Sell
& TYSON,
INC.
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
97
97
97
97
97
1571 SHERMAN AVE..,
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald
Page
Page
Page
94
94
94
BEAUT.
KENILWORTH
WILMETTE
]
If You Have Little Cash
CAN
MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTH-
Roth Mortgage Corporation
Central
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life
St.
UNiversity
bath
9-1444
Evanston
with
REDWOOD
15
shower;
gas range;
RANCH
RM.
HOUSE
full
bsmnt.;
refrig.
$22,500.
HAS
5
w/w
BATHS;
3
kitchens; full bsmnt.; 2 car garage on
lge. lots; nice locality; an older home
built
of
quality
material
modestly
priced. DENNIS
R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler Av.
UN 4-0950
EAST WILMETTE
CONVENIENCE
ly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. Wealso furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
3000
CALIF.
style home 11 yrs. old; has 2 bdrms.;
liv. rm. with din. ‘‘L’’; cab. kit.; tile
eptg.;
STURDILY
built brick home, top condition. Liv.
rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst.
area,
pow.
rm.,
3 bdrms.,
ceramic
bath, pan. rec. rm. w/special features.
Lge.
scr. pch.
overlooking
beautiful
yard, patio, brk. gar. Short walk to
schls. and Kenilworth station. In 40s.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
BUT
-NON-RACIAL
GARDENS
SPACIOUS
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
IS THE
KEYNOTE
IN
this extraordinary value. A fine home
for the larger family. 5 bedrooms, sun
room,
two
bath,
screened
porch,
fireplace, gas heat. Two car garage.,
fenced
yard,
walk
to CTA,
Northwestern R.R. Station, Central and St.
Francis schools. Better Hurry! Priced
in low 40s.
ORRINGTON REALTY
CO.
DA
8-4440
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
Rd.
Glenview, IIl.
Res: 724-6418
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
CHARMING COLONIAL
CENTER HALL PLAN. LIVING ROOM
with beamed ceiling and woodburning
fireplace;
separate
dining room;
attractive paneled kitchen with eating
area; cozy den and secluded screened
porch.
Large
master
bedroom
has
fireplace
and
there
are
four
other
family
bedrooms
(Residence
8633).
McGUIRE
GR 5-1080
phone:
& ORR,
UN
9-
INC.
AL 1-0228
158A For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2'/2 ceramic tile baths
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Efficient kitchen with built-ins
- Basement and 2-car garage
realto
EVANSTON NEAR LAK&
EXCITINGLY MODERN
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIO
home,
beau.
arranged for enterta
ing—yet
privacy for every member
the family. Ideal for man who ded
not
like
yard
work.
Big
liv.
r
W/B/F/P.
din.
rm.,
comb.
fam
rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eati
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
and 12x
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.
has
pr
vate bath. Many extras. 60s. Call
M
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
L. A. PETERSON REALTOR
GR 5-1010
EVANSTON—515 ASBURY
OPEN 1-4 P.M. SUNDAY, 12/3
(Just 4 blk. North of Oakton)
LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT! °
This custom-built 13 yr. old 3 bedr
brick ranch in a nice South Evanst
area is convenient to schools, shd
ping and transportation. Plaster wa
ardwood
floors,
steel
beam
basi
fenced
rear
yard,
several
mat
trees. In nice condition and a Re
Buy in upper 20s. ACT
FAST!
M
EMERY. Eves: 272-0292.
DEERFIELD
NORTH
BUILDER’S OWN
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
Many
plus features. Many
extras.
rm. Colonial brk. redwood ranch.
liv. rm.
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
Rd.
Glenview,
588-18
EVANSTON
8
5 YEARS NEW
Ist fl: 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; tile entry
hall; Irg. guest closet: comb. entry.
kit.; pnid. fam. rm.; sep. dining rm.;
liv. rm., both carpeted.
Finished bsmnt.;
pnid. rec. rm., 4th
bdrm. (den or office) sep. laundry
and
util. rm. More Irg. closets, hydronic
gas hw. heat. 2 car gar.; landsc., dead
end street. Centrally loc. Walking dist.
to schls.; churches, shopping, library,
park, transp. Poss. Jan. Ist.
SOLD BY OWNER, $39,900
945-4985
DEERFIELD:
3 BDRM.
RANCH
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.
All
carpeted.
Dream
kit. w/all
built-ins.
AM-FM
radio intercom throughout. All custom
draperies
and
traverse
rods
incl.
landsea ing.
w/beaut.
yard
Lovely
Rear
yard
comp.
encl.
w/stockade
fence.
Lge. 2 car. gar. Additional att.
heated insulated garage. (Can easily
be turned into extra bdrm. or huge
rec. rm.) A true value at only
$27,500.
By
owner.
945-2938.
Immediate
occupancy.
DEERFIELD
‘
BY OWNER
Great buy, great neighborhood. Colonial, 4 BRs, 212 baths, tiled foyer, sep.
din. rm., mod. kit. plus dshwshr. and
brkfst. rm., pecan paneled family rm.
w/built-ins and sep. entry. Att. gar.,
steel utility house,
tiled bsmt.,
profess. landscaping, across from park, 2
blocks to schs. 434 mortgage assumable. Discuss
drapes,
crptng.,
refrig.
$39,900. For appt. call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Waukegan
724-1855
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 14% blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
entry foyer; beautiful
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
MADISON an
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evansta
1151
from $46,900
n
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
Slate
din.
mrs.
BAIRD & WARNER
. Separate dining room
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
V. J. BRADY
Sta.
BAIRD & WARNER
EVANSTON, NORTHWEST
This 3 bdrm. home in mint condit
will po
to be the buy of NE
YEAR.
Buy at today’s sensible p
($41,500) and interest rates. Close
sale next summer. SOUND ECONO
ICS: plus a family room, kitchen
baths, and full basement. Convenid
to everything.
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
associates
Priced
N.E. WILMETTE
9 room home, new 2 car garage with
elec.
doors.
Property
in
excellent
condition. 1st fl. liv. rm. w/frpl., large
din. rm., modern kitchen, family
rm.
w/powder
rm.
2nd
.
4
bdrms.,
heated porch, 4 baths. 3rd fl. 1 bdrm.,
bath.
Hot
water
gas
heat.
Central
school. Many extras. Mid 60s.
2-5 P.M.
482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
272-0200
BOTH OPEN SUNDAY
1:30 TO 4:30 P.M.
screened
Kenilworth
Rd.
2 NEW
515-4th
Forest
REALTY
Northbrook
JUST LISTED—
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Priced under replacement cost in an
area
of executive
homes.
Desirable
location convenient to schools,
shopet Ser 7 across
from
park—this
2
tory
Colonial
has
what
everyone
desires:
Living room
with fireplace.
Formal
dining
room.
Wife
saving
kitchen.
Family
room.
21%
Baths.
Finished
Recreation
room
in _ basement. 2 Car attached garage. Don’t be
disappointed. See today.
Call MARGE RIEMANN
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
SEEN—SET
Room Brick Ranch House. One floor
living may
be necessary now or in
future.
Enjoy
the
outdoors
on
the
95
x 122 ft. lot. This
you cannot
do
with an apartment.
Enjoy the solid
mahogany
paneled
Library,
warm
paneled
Recreation
room,
13x 18’
separate
formal
Dining
room,
the
17x 25’ bright
Living room,
2 fireplaces, best hot water gas heat.
white
2 beautiful new baths,
BE
SEE SUNDAY
5
LISTING
board Colonial. Walking distance
schools, stores and transportation.
tty liv. rm.
(f.p.), adj. den, sep.
bra rm., modern
kit. w/Kitchen-Aid
washer, disposal. Sep. brkfst. rm.,
MUST
Rd,
BAIRD & WARNER
CHOICE SECTION
2100 Thornwood Avenue
_SEARS SCHOOL—NEW TRIER EAST
ee
1-4:30
S. Waukegan
WINNETKA
location has so much to offer—bright,
Peay
and spacious rooms. A large
family room with fireplace, a paneled
brary
and basement recreation room
SUNDAY
11 to 5 P.M.
GLENVIEW (East)
OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 3, 2-5 P.M.
- 515 WOODLAND DRIVE
IN PREFERRED LOCATION
Very attractive, de luxe all Brick and
Lannon Stone Ranch, Custom built by
W. Peterson,
a fine builder.
Center
entrance hall with double doors, large
fireplace in living room, nice oem
room,
de
luxe
white
ash
panele
family room
on Ist floor. Large de
luxe kitchen
and breakfast
room,
3
bedrooms,
(large master has private
bath), 2 ceramic vanitory baths. Full
basement,
big
patio,
big
cyclone
fenced yard, 2 car attached garage,
attractive area!
Directions:
Glenview
Road
to Glenayre
entrance,
South
3
blocks
to
Central,
East
to
Woodland,
follow
signs.
=
MR. DEAKINS
5-1010
KARL F. NAGEL
REALTY
Now's the Time to Buy
*
GR
HOME
Meadow
(446-3077
Co.
Sundays
SEQUENS
1240
on 44 acre with trees—this 4 bedrm.,
242 bath, 2 story Colonial, has just
been carpeted in the living room and
dining room. The family room w/firepate. hubs the country kitchen-utility
obby area, and new Cathedral ceiling
rch. The many extras include builtin cabinets and bookcases. Set in good
area, near schools. Priced at $48,000.
Available for immediate possession.
BAIRD & WARNER
Rd.
&
Massman
:
WAS THE MORNING
OF CHRISTmas,
the
children’s
stockings
were
hung on the fireplace in the Family
room, mother was waiting at the foot
of the stairs leading to four bedrooms,
two
baths;
Dad
was
busy
in
the
basement
assembling
toys
to
ut
under the Tree,
in the large living
room,
the maid
was
in the
dining
room
setting
the
Table,
and
the
reindeers were at rest in the two car
garage,
Yes
Virginia,
you too,
can
ora
this beautiful Colonial for only
Open
10 Cornell Dr., Lincolnshire
THIS
: Sack sale at only $31 900. Call to see,
and make an offer! MR. DEAKINS.
Waukegan
1855
call Mr.
158A For Sale—Houses by Area
Sale—Houses
GO WEST—YOUNG MAN
For exceptional buys—call for homes
west
of
Northbrook. For
instance.
Three bedroom, all face brick Ranch
142
bath—full
basement
with
wood
burning
fireplace—attached
garage—
immediate possession—$25,000.
EAST
APPROACH
wonderful
Winnetka
~ THAT SPECIAL GIFT
Dec.
IT
entertaining. This is the family home
you’ve dreamed
about.
To take the
there
chill off as winter approaches
FIREPLACES,
COZY
THREE
are
SEPARATE
in TWO
of them
two
FAMILY ROOMS and the third in the
were
bright living room.
BUILT
IN
1960 this immaculate home has 3
twin bedrms., 212 baths and a kitchen
with all the built-ins and bkfst. space
too. FULL
BASEMENT,
Central Air
ene
And it’s price ONLY in
60s
e
~ Luxurious Size Ranches
and Colonials
From $46,900.
272-5150
THE
this
For
‘Tis the Season to be Jolly :
COME SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL 4 YR.
old brick Colonial on nearly an acre of
landscaped
property. POSSESSION IS
IMMEDIA'
because
of
OWNERS
TRANSFER.
4 TWIN
BEDRMS
and
master suite has DRESSING
ROOM
and private bath. PANELED
FAMILY ROOM w/2nd fireplace has SLIDING GLASS doors to patio. Unusually
nice COUNTRY KITCHEN with views
over the
yard from bkfst. area. 1ST
FLOOR
TLITY room.
Good
basement. Mid 80s.
Fully Improved Lots
- 2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft.
of Living Area.
~ Sun.,
158
1030 ASH LAWN
LAKE FOREST
OPEN SUN., DEC. 3, 1-4
In
Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
~LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
~ COUNTRY CLUB.
as
90 X 130
a
For Sale—Houses
NEWLY
LISTED!
3
LARGE
BE
rooms plus additional rooms and bz
roughed
in
on
3rd
floor.
Delu
kitchen, large living room with fiz
place-paneled recreation room. 3 c
farage. Extras
galore!
Priced
thirties.
ORRINGTON REALTY Cd
DA 8-4440
EVANSTON, 6 BDRMS.,
OWNER
WANTS
OFFERS—$39;5(
Completely built-in kit., large eati
area., 242 baths, sep. formal din. r
an.
rec.
rm.
w/wet
bar.
Garag
oned heat. Amazing buy!
KRUGER
4457
Oakton
Skok
676-3700
Fox Lake Area,
Ingleside
CUSTOM
BUILT
3
BDRM.
BRIC
ranch home. Full bsmt., 2 fireplace
Attached
garage.
Beautifully
lan
scaped. $30,500 by owner. Call DEa
born 2-8580 except Wed. and Sun.
GLENCOE
Immaculately
kept
and
modernized
home in most convenient location.
brick Colonial with 3 or 4 bedroom
modern kitchen, separate dining roo
large living room,
den, basement,
Car garage.
Low
50
KOENIG & STR
PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
Glenvie
Wilmet
Northbrod
GLENVIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
740 WINDSOR ROAD
PREFERRED
EAST
GLENVIEW
L(
cation—Charming
3-bedroom
Rand
home.
All
four
sides
of
enduri
CORDOVA
Stone.
2
Baths;
2-c¢
garage; fireplace. Family room ove
looks
patio
and
evergreen
enclosgq
rear yard. Centrally
air-conditione
Attractively priced. Call KEN
MA
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, I
588-185
GLENVIEW
OPEN HOUSE
DEERFIELD:
BY
OWNER.
4 BEDroom, 21% bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in
oven,
range,
dshwshr.
and
refrig.
Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc.,
crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry
rm.
Att.
gar.
Storms
and_
scrns.
throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park
and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110
and swimming
pool. $35,900. 945-6692
Mid 30s
EVANSTON
GLENVIEW
2238
PINEHURST
4 Bedroom,
area,
living-room
with
rage,
(AT
ROOSEVELT
2 bath ranch
Swainwood
velt
BY OWNE
SUN. 2-4
Park—pool.
utility
1 block
in desirab
from
Cathedral
fireplace.
room.
transportation
and
Priced for quick sale.
Rooséd
ceili
2-car
Convenient
good _
ga
schools
729-196:
BY
OWNE
PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE
living room
with wood burning fireplace;
pleasant
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened
porch.
Paneled
and
carpeted throughout. A truly appealing home in splendid, ready to move
into condition. This home can be yours
for only $2,000 down.
Spacious 3-bdrm
split-level, brk arf
woodsunken liv. rm w/frplc.; sep. diy
rm;
big
kit.
w/blt-ins
and
eatin
area; 2 baths; fam. rm. and sep. uti
rm.; carpets
and curtains;
1/4 ac
lot.
Rear
custom
fenced;
nr Flic
Park and St. Catherine’s exc. schl¢
(Glen
Grove
primer
and Glenbroo
So. High).
Low
taxes.
$35,700.
14
mins ina
gd
Dr.
Call
724-5482
fo
appt.
3 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL
styled
home.
Separate
living
and
dining room.
Full basement.
Owner
out of town.
Priced
for quick sale.
$18,500.
GLENVIEW
PRESTIGE
ARE
Near North Shore Country
Club. Eig
room
ranch,
beautifully
landscaped
Four bedrooms,
214 baths, centrall
air-conditioned. Many extras. $79,00(
NON
RACIAL
NEW 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
142 bath. Can give immediate possession. Call today and be the first to see
this fine home. Priced for quick sale.
1229
ALBERT
Emerson St.
GASKIN CoO.
UNiversity
9-1669
Possession
Drive,
April
724-5682
by
1st.
1320
Somerse
appointment.
GLENVIEW:
2 BDRM.;
DEN:
QUA
constr.;
close-in;
brick
ranch;
on
owner.
Low
30s. Incl. rugs,
drapes
appl ...A Beauty. See it. 1825 Robi
sad
(E. off Harlem) Open Sat.-Su
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park H erald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
30,
196
�8A
For Sale—Houses by Area
GLENVIEW
4 BEDROOMS
AT NORTHBROOK
819
Waukegan
729-0004
GLENVIEW EAST BY OWNER
$39,500. Priced to sell. 4 bdrm., 2 bath
rame
bi-level
adjacent
to
Cunliff
Park.
Mutschler
kit.
with
eating
pace.
Lg.
liv. rm.
with frpl., pan.
fam. rm., util. rm with outside entr.,
arport,
fenced
yard
and_
screened
porch, New Trier Schools. Poss. Feb.
. 729-2714.
JOHN
&
Member
Riverside
4 Bdrm.
Colonials,
Court
$55,000
-5540.
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST
and
up.
BLDRS.
ENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
BRK.
AND
jannon stone ranch; 3 bdrms.; liv. rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.; kit. w/disp. 2 baths;
ull bsmt.;
16x31 fam. rm. w/frpl.;
et bar;
encl. breezeway,
att. gar.
Oversized
lot w/rear
parking.
Most
conv. loc. Mid. 30s. 729-3626.
GHLAND
PARK
$31,750
Tired of apartment living? Plenty.of
room for the children to play. Nearly
an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm
Road.
Red
face
brick
ranch.
3
bedrooms, 2 baths
(private bath off
master BR)
large living room
with
stone fireplace and thermopane
picture windows
overlooking
patio and
wooded
grounds.
Separate
dining
room, (15x18)
paneled
family room
with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-in
_dishwasher. School bus at corner. Enjoy
the holidays in your own home.
ASH REALTY
446-7180
Inc.,
of National
ioe
322
List
N.
AND
WILLIAMSBURG
5
huge
bdrms.—wide
Bsmt.
2 car att. gar.
Christmas. 40s.
Lindenmeyer,
Mrs.
Call
tember
in
Associates
Inc.,
of National
List
Service
LAKE BLUFF
RACTIVE
baths,
brick
3
and
Custom
2
in
residence
enOutside
Terrace.
East
popular
trance to paneled family room, takes
traffic
from
living
area.
Lovely
wooded lot. Convenient to new grade
school. Offered in the 30s.
:
Owner has moved
and occupancy is
immediate in large scaled 9 room, 2
story traditional with 5 bedrooms and
214
baths.
2
blocks
from
lake,
convenient
to everything.
A perfect
house for a growing family.
room
DE LUXE 3 BDRM. BRICK RANCH
Air
cond.
Beautiful
large
stepdown
liv. rm., 2 fam. rms.: 1 opening onto
large
patio
w/b.b.q.
nderground
sprinkling.
Wooded
corner
lot. Exc.
financing. All the extras incl. immed.
poss. Low 60s. Call owner CE 4-2435 or
see your broker.
Use Hollister Want Ads
NOV.
30,
1967
Evanston Review
separate
oak
floored
dining
room,
a
GEORGE
UN
4-9020
Evanston
LISTED
AYARS
COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550
IMOWNER
BY
—
NORTHBROOK
occup. Brick ranch, 3 bdrms.,
med.
21% .car
rm.;
214 baths, pee. family
garage. Full 1 bsmt.
500. Call 272Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood
ty
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News
SMART
DA 8-3200
& GOLEE,
BR 3-3660
CTA,
TO
N.W.R.R.,
schls.,
shops.
place.
Dining
room
and
storage
.
3-2660
A
524 Davis
491-1855
C.A. Hemphill
INC.
HI 6-4700
WILMETTE
(EAST)
BY
OWNER
Walk
to
“L’’,
N.W.R.R.,
bdrms.
2 baths,
bsmt.;
newly dec. in/out. New Trier
poet. Central
school. High
30s. 251-
IDEAL
Colonial.
D.R.;
r—3
Rec.
2833.
cond.
2
rm.
downstairs.
WANTED
TO BUY
bdrm.
With
|
FROM
OWNER
house in Evanston, Wilmette
or
vicinity. Pref. with frpl., 2 car
About $25,000 to $35,000. Please
location,
Write
price, taxes, room sizes,
T-525,
PRIVATE
Box
60, Wilmette.
PARTY
WANTS
mum of 3 rade
2 bath
range aroun
,000 to
835-0750 or 835-0867.
COUPLE
SEEKS
2
OR
A
Eppes
x
bess
3
BE
house, preferably Wilmette,
or
Glencoe,
other
areas
considered. Call 432-5225.
161
:
n
For Sale—Vacant Property
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
NORTHFIELD:
Very choice area.
Trier West school district. Reaso:
priced. $18,750.
Call Mr.
HOMEFINDERS
111 Green
Bay
AL
Rd., Wilmette
I-11 11
WILMETTE
3-2666
CHOICE
BUSINESS
located
heart
LOCATION
business
of
8g"
bldg.
Wilmette
sit
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable or
office
or apt. bldg.
Smart & Golee,
te
Realtors_
1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston DA 8-!
CHOICE
LOT
AVAILABLE
Northfield
school
and
feet.
200x200
in
$39,500.
A.
Improvements _
drain
connections,
area
‘
in
tile, sew
40,000
of
fine
squ
n
Hem
330 Frontage, 3¢., Northfield _
attic.
6-
WINNETKA EAST
New
on
market.
8 room
home,
4
bedrcoms plus. No chauffering here,
convenient to lake, schools and station. $54,900.
446-7180
NASH REALTY
foundation,
water
homes.
C.
Township—New
district.
include
STORY
HI
Home
HI 6-4700
fir-L.R
| ON
rm.
2nd
$42,500.
To
SMART & GOLE
REALTORS
DEAD-
den;
kitch.:
pow.
bdrms.;
bath; storage
WOODED
1.4 ACRES”
WOODLEY
RD., WINNE
One
of the last remaining
build!
sites
in this
most
attractive
a
$40,000 per acre.
Call. Miss Cook
551 Lincoln
ZION:
4
BEDROOM
BI-LEVEL,
2
liv. rm., din. rm.,
fam.
full baths,
rm., pecan pan. den w/frplc. Close to
schools. Fenced in backyard. $25,900
Call 872-7904 after 5 p.m.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Ist
A
gas
DA &@
to Buy—Houses |
HEIL
List Your
& Assoc.
ATTRACTIVE
Exc.
CHURCH
TO SELLS
end. str. but within 4 blks. of pub. and
parochial
schls.,
CNW
transp.
and
shpg.
6 LGE. BDRMS., 3 new baths.
New
cab.
kit.
w/D
and
D,
eating
area. Pan. TV rm. LR. w/frpl. DR.
New gas ——.
Imm. poss.
WINNETKA.
Evansto
Wanted
160
ACRE
ON
%
St.
$17,500
HEIL &
$117,500.
LOC.
DH
ie
Poss’n.
Dodge 3 bedrms., 142 baths;
full basement—end unit.
FORECLOSURE
—
Frontage Rd.. Northfield
446-6966
WINNETKA:
18th
Call Alan
EVANSTON—NEAR
the
readily expandable.
W
BAIRD & WARNE
value.
CO.
WOODED
$16,250
area in kitc
mortgage ©
December
standing
tegically
BEAUTIFUL
hot
TOWNHOUSE
eating
412%
assumed.
plus on Woodley Rd. 3 bedrooms, 34%
baths—family
room—3
car
garage,
storv.
and
one
half
Colonial
Style,
330
4 ROOM
114 baths,
basement.
A
BEAUTIFULLY
;
LANDSCAPED ACRE
Liv. rm., din. rm.,. kit., lg. pan. fam.
rm. with frpl. a 1st flr. fam. bdrm.
and bath, 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd flr
A lg..rec. rm. with frpl. A 2 car att.
gar. Fully air-cond., intercom, many
extras and built-ins.
ON
B R
Bedrooms
Full Price—Only
WINNETKA
cer-
5-1080
NEWISH
Completely
BRoadway
cabinet kitchen w/ea
Evanston—2
Winnetka
6-2900
ri
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
GR
modern
kitchen w/D
and D, built-in
cven and range and eating area. Lge.
din. rm. and liv. rm. plus powder rm.
on lst floor. Big tile basmt. with play
area. Delightful yard for children. 2
car garage. Walk to transp., Community
House,
beach
and_
shopping.
Greeley.
New
Trier
E.
and
Sacred
Heart Schl. dists. Priced in mid 50s.
Appt. only 446-7053.
HIlicrest
»
living
area;
compartmented
dual
hb
glazed
porch;
patio;
parking.
maintenance. $24,500. Call Mrs,
worth. (Residence: UN 4-8723)
room
REAL ESTATE
low
mainten,
2 baths,
:
fenced Patio. —
dining L; 2 bedrooms; 3rd BR,
BY
OWNER
Spacious
older
home
in_
excellent
condition. 4 bdrms., 2 C.T. baths, 2nd
floor. Additional bdrm.
and bath on
SEARS
in desira
provides. M
space. Attractive
dining room;
WINNETKA
closets.
which
EVANSTON—UNUSUAL
with fireplace opens on spacious all
season lanai with wet bar and ice box.
Library
with
fireplace.
Single
bedroom and bath off paneled front hall.
Extensive Saint Charles kitchen, butler’s
pantry,
dishwasher,
breakfast
area
and laundry.
Two
car aarage.
Upstairs
2
single
and
2
double
bedrooms, 2 baths—one with dressing
room. Basement playroom and workshop. Fraser & Johnson 200,000 BTU
furnace
just
installed.
Fruit
trees,
lawns and gardens for outdoor living.
Wonderful
house
for
family
and
entertaining. Feb. 1, 1968 possession.
Private party. Phone for appointment
(312) 446-4776.
3rd floor. Walk-in
For Sale—Town Houses
RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR FAM:
wanting one floor plan w/paneled
room
in
basement
plus _ load
Nice
family
C
Piao
"HOMEFINDERSPHONE AL I-I 11.
256-3000
A HONEY.
h
to
Wes
REALTORS
Wilmette
lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl.
Under 30. Low taxes. 251-7199.
WILMETTE SOUTH EAST BY OWNER
4 bdrms., 114% baths, stucco, liv. rm.
w/frpl., din. rm., new kit., sun room
full basement w/rec. rm., walk to all
conveniences. Low 30s. AL 6-0154.
BY OWNER
WINNETKA
Perkins and Will contemporary house
on shaded,
private road.
First floor
master
suite
addition
built
in
1962
includes bedroom, dressing room, bath
plus gracious living room
with fire-
6
EAST
TRIER
NEW:
WILMETTE,
rm. brk. and stone ranch built 1956; 3
bdrms.;
2
cer.
tile
baths;
kit.
w/dishwasher,
disposal;
brkfst. bar;
bsmnt.;
garage;
w/w
cptg.;
comb.
ser.
and
storm.;
exc.
cond.;
upper
30s. By orig. owner. 251-6285.
* Glenview Announcements
W. HERE’S
Skokie
living
comfort
at
cost.
3 bedrooms,
w/built-ins, private
REALTY
Wilmette
North
AT WILMETTE
WILMETTE
S.E. BY
OWNER
7 RM.
Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen,
liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist;
4 bdrms.
and bath on 2nd. Walk to
& CO.
BR
BAY
family
40s. Walk
schools.
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
DON’T OVERLOOK
This spacious Town Home
Spacious
deluxe ranch on a 70x 190
lot.
Hard
to
find?
And
how!
64%
rooms, 3 BR’s, bright mammoth kitchen with eating area, big finished rec.
room with wet bar, overhead sewers.
Romona and New Trier West Schools.
A special for $43,0,000.
SHERWIN
REAL
ESTATE
UN 29-2575
NOT!
J. CYRUS
WALK
212-bath
lower
HOMEFINDERS.
& CO.
OWNER.
Ave.
WILMETTE,
ULTIMATE JN COUNTRY LIVING
Lovely
new 8-rm.
Colonial home
on
acreage in the heart of the lake and
hill
area,
52
min.
fast
commuter
service to Chicago. Attrac. living and
dining
rms.,
library
with
frpl.,
4
bedrms.,
2%
baths.
large
area
for
family
rm.,
gas
ht.,
2
car
gar.
Wonderful
recreational
facilities
in
immediate area.
NORTHBROOK.
824
Owner
Lake
SPRING GROVE
BUILDERS
Phone 272-1186
JUST
30s.
3815 ENFIELD AVENUE
5 room
ranch,
cabinet kitchen,
amic tile bath, basement, $16,900.
living
CENTRALLY LOCATED COLONIAL. 3
bedrooms
plus
a
den—1}4_
baths.
Living room has fireplace. Attached
garage. Fine construction. $31,900.
Lake Forest-Whispering
Oaks
Bote
and
2 story Colonial.
E
for Gracious Living.
includes
Low
SKOKIE
BELIEVE IT OR
bath,
FINE H
built
floor
taxes.
LAKE
1409
NORTHBROOK-9
RM.
4 BDRM.,
246
bath,
carpeting.
drapes,
built-ins,
modern. Must see. By owner. $44,000.
2812 Fern. 272-8578.
Robert A. Retzinger, Inc.
234-0816
‘
OCCU-
large size kitchen with its own dining
area, a beamed. ceiling, and paneled
family “room features a raised hearth
fireplace. A 2 car garage and full size
basement
with
tiled
floor
provides
room for your family’s hobbies.
PRICED IN THE LOWER 508.
John Griffith, Inc.
84-0485
21
Low
159
5-1010
BY
and
WINNETKA
all schools, transp.
and shops from
this convenient location in New Trier
East
school
dist.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bookcases
and lge. closet; cab. kit. w/D and D;
3 bdrms. w/walk-in closets; 114 baths.
New gas furnace;
alum. storms and
sereens; 2 car gar. In 30s. Call AL 19178 for appt.
WILMETTE—DO YOU WANT A HOME
near the lake? Look at this one—3 big
bdrms. plus a tandem
bdrm.; 2 full
baths;
2 powder rms.;
den plus big
rec.
rm.
w/wet
bar;
wonderful
big
kitchen
w/breakfast
rm.;
all
brick
house w/tile roof. $59,500.
NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER
2
bdrm.
ranch.
C.T.
bath;
lge.
screened porch; 112 car garage.
Low 20s
CR 2-4577
IMMEDIATE
NEW
SCHOOL DISTRICT 28
4 bdrm.,
First
‘BEDROOM,
frame
272-7889
NORTHBROOK
BRAND
747 Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6664
b2 E. Westminster
ake Forest
re 4-2500
Detroit
234-0969.
Realtors
Multi
INC.
Washington.
area
GR
WILMETTE
HIGHLANDS
NORTHBROOK
Walk to train;
schools;
shopping;
3
bdrms.;
2 bath Cape Cod;
kit. w/d
and D.; sep. din. rm.; good storage;
oe
play rm.; cptg.; high 20s; 2726082.
NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION
Walk
to school,
shopping,
train.
3
bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car
port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting drapes. January 5 occup. Asking
$26 990. Call 272-7781.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.
RANCH
3
blks.
to school;
finished
basement;
kit. w/eating
area;
lots of storage;
High 2%s; Call 256-0368
Friday
J. PULTE,
Chicago.
for
CHANNER
OHN
&
res.
WM.
eating
L. A. PETERSON
272-7399.
to Lake-Cook
Expwy.
Edens
Drive
Exit, West-on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to
Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg
Square.
closets.
Move
expand.
Models open 12 to 6 daily and Sunday.
FRAME
baths;
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Walk to train. Living room, 3 bdrms.,
din. or 4th bdrm., fam. rm. with frpl.,
kit. with d/d, 112 baths. Gar. Room to
215 blocks to Edens Hwy.
Winner of 6 National Better Living
Awards
4, 5 and 6 bedrooms
Fireplaces included
44 acre lots
District No. 28 schools
14%
miles
to
Northwestern
commuter
$40,950 to $45,950
10 to 6. Closed
214
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS
BY
owner;
ranch;
liv.-din.
rm.
w/frpl.;
carpeting
throughout;
drapes;
full
bsmnt.;
pnid.
family
rm.;
3-4 bedrooms; 2 baths; kitchen w/sep. breakfast
rm.,
range
and _ dishwasher;
patio; beautifully landscaped. $34,900.
Call after 4 p.m., 272-6723
NORTHBROOK-6
RM.
RANCH
IN
much
desired
Sycamore
Ln.
area.
Within
walking
distance
to schools,
transp.,
shopping
and
recreation.
3
itchen, pan. fam.
rm..
bdrms.,
lge.
with fple. Lge. fenced in yard. Many
extras incl. built-in vacuum
cleaner.
By owner. Upper 20s. 272-4379.
A VARIETY OF HOMES
FOR
-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Saturday
frplc.
in kit.; D and D; full w/w cptg.; fin.
bsmt. incl. wet bar, game
rm. and
pan.
laundry
rm.
Central
air-cond.
Walk
to schls.,
shops,
bus,
trains.
$35,900. 1725 Marcee Ln., 272-1266.
NORTHBROOK
IVE
BDRMS.,
2142 CT
BATHS,
LIV.
rm. has Colonial frpl., full din. rm.,
Formica topped kit., D. and D., table
space.
w/stone
REALTORS
(Highway 176)
119-‘W. Maple Av.
566-6720
MUNDELEIN
.
3 BEDROOM
CLASSIC CAPE
COD.
Full
basement.
Located
on
lovely,
quiet,
tree-lined,
dead-end
street
in
one
of
Northbrook’s
finest
areas.
House is in tip-top shape and ready
to move into. Taxes are only $585.
For appointment call,
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
country
living
30
min.
from _ loop.
Rambling
5 bdrm., brick and cedar
ranch, Pan. liv. rm., w/frple., wall of
bookshelves. Rec. rm., work shop in
bsmt., abundant
storage space. Lov.
views of lge. wooded lot and forest
F preserve. 2 car att. gar. Drive out and
see this charming family home today.
Low 40s. 537-9029.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—3 _ BDrm. brk. ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb.
-
.
.
.
.
.
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
JOHN T. BROWN & CO.
Northfield.
446-7270 or 446-1646.
The Country Cousin
.
BLUFF
A
Brick veneer ranch with hobby and
recreation
area
in
full
basement.
Built-ins, din. L, 142 baths, gas heat,
$22,400.
.
Realtor cooperation invited.
\
ENILWORTH
:
3 Bedrooms,
den
and family room,
fireplace in Master bedroom. Owner
will give immediate occupancy. Walk
to Indian Hill Station, Sears or Faith,
Hope and Charity schools.
ASH REALTY
446-7180
ENILWORTH GARDENS WILMETTE
3 bdrm. brick and clapboard ranch.
Liv. rm. w/frple., immaculate condition, newly
dec. throughout.
$30,500.
Call AL 6-4093.
2-0330
9-0330
8-0330
Northbrook Highlands
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4:30
1052 BRIARWOOD LN.
$34,900
Milw.
SQUARE
IN EAST NORTHBROOK
BRICK
CR
PA
AL
Forney & Co.
BY OWNER—3
Bedrooms, C.T. bath,
liv. rm. with frpl. and bookshelves,
newly modeled kit. with D and D and
eating space, utility rm., lovely pan.
amily
rm., encl. yard,
gar. Spring
poss. Low 30s. Call AL 1-9552.
AKE
KOENIG & STREY
Service
MUNDELEIN...
Clean 5 rm. 3 bdrm. ranch with full
hasement. One block from Fairhaven
parquet
School.
Storms
and
screen,
floors, big fenced yard. $18,800.
=
GARDENS-WILMETTE
1-7300
Skokie
ASSOCIATE
REALTY SERVICES
Sta.
501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to
care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s.
Kenilworth
in the
sland,
945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
11%
tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman,
REALTOR
NORTHBROOK
2881 LEANNE CT.
OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 3rd,
Just listed. 4 bdrm. brick ranch with
dining rm. separated from living rm.
by
2
way
fireplace.
Kitchen
with
eating
area;
paneled
family rm.;
2
car garage; lge. well-landscaped lot in’
area of fine homes. $38,000.
(Willow Rd. west to Landwehr, south
to Glenway Dr., then east to Leanne
Realtors
Multi
Bay Rd.
ALpine
Four-bedroom,
poset
Brick ranch homes!!
on Wooded Sites
LOT.
ANDRUSS,
440 Green
Av.
362-2000
Libertyville
LONG
GROVE
COUNTRY _
SIDE.
Charming,
small glass house across
near
Antique
from
Country
Club,
Shops. Suitable for professional couple. DE 17-7802 or GE 8-8487.
IGHLAND
PARK;
2 HOUSES
FOR
Sale. Just completed. Real Buy. 1321
Ridgewood Av. Bi-level, 3 bdrms., 142
baths, din. rm., lge. liv. rm., and kit.
$28,500.
B99
RIDGEWOOD
AV.,
2
STORY
Colonial, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
lge. ‘kit.
and
full
bsmt.
534,000.
Call
after’ 6 p.m.
432-3246.
Joseph Ariano Construction Co.
GHLAND
PARK:
3
BDRM.
TRIlevel. Garage. Porch. Air cond. Frpl.
27’ liv. rm. Dishwasher. Many unusual
built-ins
and
bookcases.
1 block
to
Lake.
$37,500.
Phone
ID
2-0576
wkdays. after 5, and weekends.
ENILWORTH
ANN
CHANNER
Associates
WOODED
WINNETKA_—NEW ON THE MARE
WILMETTE—
ENJOY
THE
functional simplicity of this lovely 2
bedroom
brick
home.
No
stairs
to
climb. No screens to change. 24 x 12
living room.
Separate
dining
room.
Completely carpeted. Beautiful, new,
all-equipped-kitchen
Garage
and
screen porch. Can walk to everything.
Must see to appreciate. Mid 20s.
202 E. Westminster
747 Elm St.
Lake Forest
Winnetka
CE 4-2500
HI 6-6664
LIBERTY VILLE—TRADITIONAL
EARLY AMERICAN HOME
One
acre wooded
lot enhances
this
custom designed 6 bdrm. colonial with
authentic trim inside and out. Wood
beam
ceilings in liv: rm. and large
country
kit.,
formal
din.
rm.
Full
bsmt.
has
large
rec.
rm.
w/frplc.,
hobby rm., storage area. Zoned gas
heating.
All
Libertyville
Schools.
ENVIEW MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 UNTIL DUSK
US.
1714
ON
EXTRA
SPACIOUS
BDRMS.
PT.
“SEATE.
ANTARY:
23...
Ft.
living
room
with
fireplace;
15
ft.
dining
room;
huge _ kitchen’
with
_ Whopping eating area. For fun there’s
a paneled family room and a carpeted
play room for the youngsters. First
tloor has 5th Bedroom
and attached
bath;
could serve as den or office.
Master suite has dressing room. His
and
Hers
vanities
in full baths.
3
children’s
bedrooms
are
enormous
and
full
hall
bath
also
has
two
vanities. Dust precipitator,. central air
cond.
and
aluminum
combination
storms and screens are just a few of
the
many
extras.
Good
financing;
quick possession; owner leaving soon.
Now 60s.
Call George W. Hall,
res. 234-1829
Rd.
For Sale—Houses by Area
NORTHBROOK
Centrally Air Conditioned
5
UM.
SIDED
6 RM.
3 BEDRM.
2
sty. 115 baths, fam. rm./frpl. Beaut.
oetsch Realty
FOREST
14°.
ENVIEW:
tdeal for in-laws. Cape Cod 3 rm. apt.
p, 5 rms. din. Lge. lot, 100 x 297. Low
axes. $30,000.
0 x 145 lot. $23,900.
LAKE
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
158A
just another house
HOMEFINDERS
2-1774
For Sale—Houses by Area
x
STORY
BRICK
HOME
IN
ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with
fireplace,
dining
L, 14% baths.
Finshed recreation room. Mid 30
R
158A
* Deerfield Villager
iu XISTING
BY
BAUMANN-COOK
Av.,
Winnetka
HOUSE
OWNER.
TO
Garage
BE
to
ft. x 125 ft. $13,500.
SMART & GOLEE,
6-4700 HI
Wooded,
Oakton
2
HI 6-
REMOV
remain
i
EVANSTON.
family
zoned
ers
37.6
bk
corner
=
lot.
School.
* Highwood Herald
\
—
a
Classified —17
ne
at
ran
oea
�i%
ve
2 -
/
167
‘For Seie—Nasant Property
AL HIGHLAND
= few
remaining
PARK—One
pieces
of
of
California)
property
Vailable for multiple dwelling, locatclose to
s.
The
modate
000.
GOELZER
14 Elm
Street
and
168
WILDE
‘
LOTS
area of fine homes.
Simko 827-0504 eves.
John Channer
169
Waukegan Rd.
=
869-4516
Sale—Business
Property
STORE
BUILDING.
location.
1,875
ft. Incl.
FOR
2 air
'Brittler Household
nditioners,
full basement.
Immed.
upancy. Good traffic count. $24,500.
CHELL
BROS.
GR
5-3900
~ APARTMENT
HOUSE
SALES
831-4428
170
_524
Davis
St., Evanston,
Evanston
Northwest
SAT.
One
MUCH,
256-3300
All
Av.
. 8-6066
171
SUN.
& Co.
Evans‘cn
UN
ay
_ LAKESIDE
entral
Av.,
H.P.
432-6320
Ww
6,500 sq. ft. Immed.
Waukegan
EVANSTON.
e
ned
TO
Rd.
PA
1728 MAIN
R3, 2 family.
$12.500.
Hurry!
ICOLNSHIRE
bling
oms,
4-3700.
ST, 50XREDUCED
Sherwin
Estate, UN 9-2575.
AREA.
Real
11 = acres—
white
ranch
offering
4
3 baths,
2 FIREPLACES,
KIT.
Heavily
ARMING
wooded
COUNTRY
Realty
ee
poss.
$55,000.
Co.
3
LAKES,
of State
ovely year around 2-family home on
‘1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick
firepl.,
_
poreh,
t
_
comb,
dining
bright kitchen,
, lower
level,
open
rm.-sleeping
bedroom
and
living-family
rm. built-in bunk space, dining area,
g
kitchen, large bedrm., bath, toolutility rm.,
screened
porch.
Terrific
y! $22,500.
MART
& GOLEE,
: 6-4700 |
1D ARIZONA
nic
room
DESERT
modern
mountain
furnished
view.
Deep
home.
well,
=
Evanston Review
MORE!!!
Offers
Conducted
House
MUST GO.
Sales
AND
MON.
DEC,
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
2943 W. FARGO, CHICAGO
(7400 North, 2900 AE's
For
Sale—Household
Man's
Mahog.
values
almost
to pay
3-4
Wardrobe
matching
dust
carpet,
Lustre.
Rent
$1.00.
Millen
mette.
clean
it with
LIGHT BROWN
WOOL
SHAG LIVING
room
carpet
and
champaigne wool
shag bedroom carpet. Good condition.
Best offer. ORchard 6-1297.
BEING TRANSFERRED
OUT OF THE
country,
must
sac.° 1966
Kenmore
washer
and
fas dryer.
Will
accept
best offer. Call 729-1861.
* Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk
* Glencoe News
* Glenview
Vacuum
Announcements
USED
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
ooveae
WASHERS
from
$59.
$79.$
RECONDITIONED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
EXQUISITE
COUNTRY
FRENC
writing
desk,
distressed
fruitwoo
60’’, $145;
antique white lady’s des
_ 42”,
$35;
matching
desk
chair,
$1:
high back FR. decorator chair, da
distressed
finish,
gold
suede
clot
uphols., $75; uphols. wing chair, $5¢
52’ dressing table, mirror top, pleat
rose skirt, $25. ALpine 1-1024.
LIV. RM.
Mfr.),
LOUNGE CHR.
(HERITAG
swivel,
ali
white,
flecke
and
silver;
tweedy
fabric
never
used;
party
being
transf.
beauty!
Purchased
at Wilson Jumy{
$325,
sell
mornings.
ROOM
SET
GARAGE
SALE:
MEAT
SLICER,
deen fat fryer, dining-rm. dr.-leaf tbl.,
chairs, dresser, dishes, serving pieces,
misc. Sat., Sun., till 4. 615 Greendale
Rd., Glenview.
BRASS
EAGLE
ANTIQUES
869-6660
2644 Green Bay Rd.
Evanston
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR,
$40;
dining
antiqued
Provincial
French
and
buffet
6 chrs.,
tbl..
set,
room
hutch, $75. 272-0504.
PR. HANDSOME FRUITWOOD
LAMP Seige ste SQUARE.
for
$95.
PArk
4-477
MAPLE
cond. $60.
WITH
945-6167.
NEW
years
ZAG,
CABIdesigns, etc.
Dealer. Call
MAHOG.
DOUBLE
BED,
DRESSER,
box spring and mattress; lge. chest of
drawers, mirror, night tble. and lamp
tble.; call after 5:30 p.m. GR 5-8377.
G.E. Coppertone Range; $75:
CALL AFTER
DA 8-6662.
2
CHAIRS,
BARREL
6 P.M.
1 GREEN
covered, 1 pink upholstered.
2228 after 5:30 p.m.
OR
SLIP
CEdar
studio
couch;
oak
dresser/mi
EARLY
AMERICAN
COUCH.
WIT
washable slip-covers. Wing-back styld
upholstered
with
foam-rubber
cus
ions. $35. Maple step table $20. Ca
evenings after 5 or weekend, 491-0579.
UPRIGHT
PIANO
RECENTLY
TUNED
ALSO
BUN
beds. Call AL 1-5153 after 5 p.m.
G.E. DE LUXE AUTO. WASHER:
Hamilton gas dryer, both like new.
6 rms. furniture.
Call 222-1465; eves. 348-8044.
CARPET
FROM
$3.95 YD. WOOL
O}
nylon; used stair carpet. Great save
trade in Oriental or pay cash.
Ac
Carpet, 1620 Maple Av. 864-5551.
PAIR WHITE LOUNGE CHAIRS SLIP
covered $50, good condition: Thoma
cord
organ,
perfect
condition,
bes
offer. Call after 4 p.m. UN 4-1152.
YOU
wall
Blue
$1.00.
SAVED
AND
SLAVED
FOK
to wall carpet. Keep it new wit}
Lustre. Rent Electric shampooe
Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
WOOL
RUG
AND
PAD,
12’4”
X 2]
$75: coffee tbl. $10; chr. $20: ferns
antiques;
bric-a-brac,
Saturday,
103
Hazel Av., Deerfield.
OVAL RUG, BRAIDED HEAVY WOO
114” x 162’’; almost new, $90, list price
$155.
QUEEN
VE 5-0542
LIKE NEW;
Saturdays;
bed;
ror; vanity tbl.; spinet desk; chest d
drawers; kit. tbl., chrs.; liv. rm. chrg
oa
836 Elmwood, Evanston. Thur
set;
MAT-
MAHOG. BDRM. SET, $50
SEWING MACHINE, $40
PArk 4-2525
old. $125.
Carpet Sale Top Quality
WOOLS,
NYLONS,
ACRILANS.
OVE
700
remnants,
all sizes
and
color
very
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets
7005 N. Clark St., Chicago.
MOVING—DBL.
BED;
HOLLYWI
Phone 724-4587.
G.E. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR,
NORGE
FREEZER
UPRIGHT,
Both 12 years old. Work well.
AL 1-6210.
Bunk Beds for Christmas
HARDRCCK
tresses. Exc.
* Northbrook Star «
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
$79.88
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-22¢
149 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
cost
FR. PROV.
DIN. RM.
SET, 8 PC.:; 2
one
ton
air
conditioners;
36’’
Universal
gas
range;
80” ‘Ital.
Prov.
dresser: misc. hshld. items. Suns. and
eves. AMbassador 2-7418.
Cleaner.
$25.
“SPECIAL PURCHASE"
Sofa Sleepers
MOVING—AUTOM.
WASHER
AN
gas dryer. $40 for both; dble. oven ga
range, $60; port. TV $20; 10 Limoge
plates $2.00 ea.; 2 Orient. throw rugs
needlept. pole firescreen;
cust. mad
down cushion Regency chr. 251-6164.
SINGER,
BUILT-IN
ZIG
net, makes button holes,
Excellent condition. $50.
251-7290.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Dealer. 251-7290.
“TOWN BUILDERS, Walte
and Landwehr Roads,
Northbrook. Call 272-5150
60
WE
WISH
TO
SELL
ALMOST
gas built-in range and oven; 2
ZEBRA
RUG,
DRUM,
COCKTAIL
table. Leopard and Lion rugs, heads
mounted. Also Artifacts. Private. GR
5-6363. Also African Artifacts.
Hoover
Frpl. Fender,
CALL
homes for sale.
DECORATOR
PCS.:
90’ CONTEMPOrary sofa;
pr. sq. fruitwood tbls.;
5
din«tte set; painted hutch; marble
top cabinet;
old Spanish chest:
cane
chrs.;
Baker
chests;
many
other
items. VE 5-1315.
COME
WALNUT HAND CARVED
VICTORIAN SOFA.
BEST OFFER.
HO 5-1928 AFTER 6 P.M.
model
Cash and Carry Only.
ZENITH
STEREO,
PORTABLE,
WIT
two detachable speakers. Less than
year old, in excellent
condition.
$
includes
brass
stand
and_
reco
holder, far less than one-half price ¢
stereo and stand. Call evenings after
or weekend, 491-0579.
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL RUGS
fine furniture; objets de art; antiques.
Kntire
contents
shown
by
appointment. 662-4539.
BOX
evenings.
DINING
NAUGAHYDE SOFA BED
WAS $369—NOW $150
LIKE NEW
724-8647
THE ANTIQUE
Sofa,
$35.
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED SOLID OAK.
10 pes., table extends to 8’. Excellent
condition. $275. 945-3385.
CUSHION .
3409 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE.
see us for Christmas goodies.
328-3621,
Sectional
CONDITION.
TAPPAN
FABULOUS
400, 40” BUILTin. Rotisserie.
automatic
oven
thermometer.
EVERY
DE-LUXE
FEATURE!
2 mos.
old. Must
sell. $500
unit. Best offer. 272-8444.
Blue
YR.
CRIB,
MATCHING
CHEST;
play pen; Porta crib; high chair; good
condition, make offer; 676-4087.
Piece
GOOD
RIDGE
Entire Furnishings of
DROP
LEAF
TBL.
W/4
in
beards,
compl.
w/pads,
extends
to
108’’, 4 side chrs.
and 2 arm
chrs.
w/white leather seats, excellent cond.
arene
Very reasonable.
OR
5-
WHITE
AND
GOLD
TAFFETA
dual bedspread, perf. cond., cost $75,
used very little. $35, ironing board,
$3.00. DAvis 8-3973.
6
the
PC.
SECT.
SOFA;
SEARS
POWER
reel lawn mower; 2 drawer lock filing
cabt.; 4 kitchen chairs; wall hanging
lamp;
burnished
silver
candelabra.
meet offer. CR 2-3771 after 12 noon
urs.
GOLD
CARPETING
SZ.
1115 X 1115
and. 14 x 11144, $125; 4 pr. gold antique
satin drapes, lined; 50’’ wide, 90” long,
traverse rods included. $50. All in like
new cond. UN 4-3997 after 6 p.m.
couch, off white; also French Provincial dining rm. table ers chairs.
BLACK
match
3.
CURTAINS,
5
PR.,
SHEER
BACK,
63’’; green naugahyde love seat. opens
to bed;
utility kit.
cab.;
walnut
3
drawer
chest
w/framed_
mirror;
child’s wooden tbl. and chrs. 864-4602.
3
never
SOFA BED SLEEPER, COST $300 SAC.
$130; Hollywood bed and frame, $18;
Serta mattress, quilted,’ $30; JohnsonCarper sofa. $110; 80” sofa bed, $65:
Bassett
triple
dresser
bedroom
set,
$160; all unused 251-7385.
eectric
shampooer,
V&S
Hardware,
Wil-
PROVINCIAL
can
NEVER USED, 12 PRICE.
Call GR 5-2302
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. uvholster.ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago.
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
FRENCH
new,
Brass
ruffle
AVOCADO GREEN AND GOLD DECOrator lamp 37” tall, walnut book case
and chair side table with formica top.
673-4277.
GOOD CONDITION.
Call UN 4-2476
Two
IN
plus complete bedding; LOVE
SEAT,
red velvet Queen Anne kidney. HI 66760.
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
IKING SALES CO.
BE
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive
Goods
BOY ANTIQUES
with
HOUSE
price, total $500; Antique gold french
down filled settee, beautifully carved,
gold
Damask
fabric,
$125:
2
pe.
curved
down-filled
blue fabric
sofa,
french
table,
etc. Sat.
p.m.,
and
Sun. 235 Greenwood, Evanston.
MOVING FROM LONG GROVE
Must. sell custom made sofa: chairs;
512 ft. Ital. marble table; Baker lamp
tables;
dec.
lamps;
Salterini
chairs
and
ottomans;
Woodward _ tables:
Precedent
liv/din
suite:
Moroccan
prayer
rug
and
other
pieces
plus
asstd. garden equip. GE 8-7908.
GET
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PLATES—
current
and
early.
Nice
glassware;
Silver and Cut Glass; 2 dr. bookcase;
tables, etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer
10 to 4
Closed Wed.
KING
SIZE
BED,
UPHOLSTERED
headboard
Accepted
TWIN
LOUNGE
CHRS.;
WAKEfield
Loveseat;
2 TV
sets;
2 pr.
Cranberry
Hurricane
lamps;
Bric-abrac; wall hangings. OR 5-4255.
8-3200
water, radiant heat. fireplace.
small
community.
Best
refers from Evanston and Phoenix to
change.
Write
or
phone
Mrs.
an Fabry, 2101 East Maryland,
3-M.
Phoenix,
Arizona,
85016.
602-279-3059..By owner.
5
= -C) assified
2
CLIMATE?
‘sp
Near
MUCH
Reasonable
TREASURE
Goods
IN
INDIAN
HOUSE
Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield.
MAGNIFICENT
ANTIQUE
FRENCH
walnut
breakfront,
beveled
glass,
$800; handsome Dux black leather and
rosewood sofa with 2 chairs to match,
HOUSE
SALE:
3 COUCHES;
BLACK
wrought
iron table,
4 chrs.;
Baker
dining table, 4 chrs.;
lg. architect’s
tbl.; elec, range;
chest type freezer:
luggage;
misc.
items,
204
Lake,
Evanston.
p.m.
ANTIQUE
WHITE
CANOPY
BEDroom
set;
desk
and
chair;
double
dresser
and
mirror;
double
bed;
Conepy incl. like new; $135; Call 869o.
Realtors
DA
a.m.—6
Sale by Jeanette Caskey
_172
WISCONSIN
1967—8
A
house
sale
before
the
holidays
w/beaut. like new furnishings. House
sold, family moving south, everything
goes at reas. prices. Cust. furn. and
brand names.
3 pc. white sect. sofa; Ital. silk chrs.;
misc. lamps and tbls.; wall decor.: 9
pe. din. rm. set w/oval tbl.; 6 pc. Fr.
Prov.
bdrm.
set;
kit.
furn.;
misc.
chests;
TV;
freezer;
washer;
dryer;
card tbl. sets; china, clothiing, books;
records; outdoor furn. and equip. and
many misc. items.
677-6341
677-8990
1302 WILMETTE AV., WILMETTE
THURS., NOV. 30th, 9:30 to 4:30
Owner
moving.
Compl.
household.
2
davenports;
marble top table; round
and coffee tables;
dining room set;
chest; curtains; 2 desks; porch furn.;
studio
couches;
2
maple
bedroom
sets; dressers; lg. fan; oil paintings;
Gilbert HO gauge train set; games;
Files;
Formica
breakfast
set; port.
elec. dishwasher;
elec. stove; refrigerator;
upright freezer;
washer
and
dryer;
power mower;
glass;
china:
clothing.
:
945-5240
Sale—Out
‘TWIN
property,
HOME.
2,
Sale
SECOND CHANCE
JUST IN TIME!!!
9-1726
HIGHWOOD
JUST REDUCED
location-zoned commercial Bun'w with endless business possibilis. Living
quarters in rear,
basent. Now only $19,950.
Sales
DOLL
623
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
TEAK
AND
EBONY
BAKER
ORIENtal coffee tbl. Chinese ancestral painting, painted last century, 2 armless
chrs.
with
Shoji
screen
design
in
back, needs reupholstering. Best offer
on all items. 869-2145.
Bros. Moving Co.
EVERYTHING
Story 25,000 Sq. Ft.
Orrington
Sales
|
8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie, III.
Pianos;
Bikes;
Toys;
’61
Cadillac
convert.;
20
ft.
speedboat/trailer;
bedroom
sets; chests; chairs;
dining
—
sets; sofas; tables; bookcases;
esks.
CONDITIONED
OFFICES,
FULL
nkler,
inside
depressed
loading
, unlimited floor load. Evanston
zoning. Priced to sell.
. P. Schermerhorn
DEC.
Swanson
KIRK REALTY
AVENUE
SERVICE
For Sale—Household
MODEL HOMES
FURNITURE SALE
and
furniture,
doll
cradle,
dolls.
Match strikers. Bowl and pitcher sets.
Pastry scales from Vienna with brass
pans, this week only $18. Visit our Pine and Primitive Room.
Exciting gifts and accessories.
COLBY’S
CHERRY
HUTCH
BUFFET,
hunt tab., 4 capt. ch., $500; drum tab.,
$30; clock tab., $25; cor. tab., $25. Tin
trunk, $25; lge. brass stu. lamp, $30:
buggy seat, $20; pine bar, $35; hook
rug, $60; huge old dress. tab., wal., 3
mirrors, $25; cane rocker, $25; leather
ch., $35. PA 4-0214.
or 831-4429 evenings
Auction
ANTIQUE
cor. of Rockland Rd., Milwaukee Av.
Libertyville
2
234-6071
Daily 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to 6.
FRANCIS
Warehouse
Ill.
273-3855
ICE CENTRAL STREET LOCA.
modern office 1500 sq. ft. and 6
‘oom
apartment.
Full
basement.
table
for
professional
or service
ces. Not over 6 employees.
1225 CENTRAL
ette
DRUMMER
AND APPRAISALS
LILLIAN
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon, and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE
ALSO
TAKE
YOUR
RUGS
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
NO
$229.95
$149.75
149.95
138.88
$109.88
$ 88.95
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$° 451
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
114 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
FOR THAT UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT FOR FRIEND OR HOME.
Come browse in our new shop.
Hinze
328-2271
6-2410
or
HI 6-5667
HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS.
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
SITE
Honored
1560
Jean
HI
69
x 140
ft. now
zoned
C-2
in
llent location of South Evanston
r Howard and Western. Owner will
- purchaser time to change zoning
"Be which will afford Rig
20
rtments. Priced to sell. CALL
BOB
of other
172
$20
MINIMUM
PURCHASE
OF
new or used floor coverings
or our
professional rug cleaning service and
you’re all set up. Sounds fabulous? It
is! Come in and let us prove it to you.
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
BY
EXTRA-SPECIAL
Cards
Goods
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
credit is good
24 months
TURN
TREASURES
AND
TRASH
TO
instant cash, have
a GOLDEN
ERA
HOUSE SALE.
ESTATE
SALES
APPRAISAL
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127
EXCELLENT
sq.
Your
Distinctive
feature
in
house
sales.
Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; VE 5-4233.
$40,000.
A
to 60%
Charge
Hundreds
AUNTIE ©
LISTED! 40 FT. FRONTAGE IN
wntown Evanston. Small store and
W.
SALE
Furniture
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
100% nylon sofas
4 pc. Bdrm. sets
7 pc. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pc. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads-
bunnie riskin
warsaw
Mary
HOUSE
nt for $700 mo.
Only
PLACE
Gert Pearson
UN
4-7264
_ LOCATION—FIRE
RESISTANT
wntown
Evanston
Commercial
lilding.
High
traffic
count
street
ont showroom
and
offices.
One
; full basement,
approx.
15,000
. ft. zoned C-2. Price $90,000 or will
‘ge house.
WAS
$320
$250
$230
$270
$160
$140
$130
$130
: 80
80
$ 80
55
45
35
$
7
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
‘Lot 35 ft. x 162 ft., plus frame house
For
All Midwest
529-4698
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
CUSTER
(1 M-1; asking $16,000.
nderson Real Estate
Plot, $170.50.
phyllis reifman,
and janine
PA 4-3700.
EVANSTON—930
Save 40%
“THE TRIO"
Seo. H. Carlson, Co.
SURPLUS
Guaranteed
For Sale—Household
WINTER'S COMING...
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
A FLORIDA VACATION?
Everything Sacrificed
JUST PHONE ID 2-3107 FOR A
Better House Sale Conducted By
PARK
New
172
Vacate"
WAREHOUSE
Brand
REFURNISHING?
RELAX!
:
SELL YOUR FURNISHINGS
PROFITABLY, SUCCESSFULLY,
WITH NO WORK FOR YOU!
000
. FT.
ZONED
MANUFAC‘ing plus frame home. Good investoe at $25,000. Terms available. 231, Agent.
ne
“Must
MOVING?
Industrial
INDUSTRIAL
1 acre or more.
For Sale—Household Goods
2
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors
Sale—Iindustrial
GLENBR OOK
bedrooms.
Lots and Crypts
MARKET
Glenview.
rthwest
3
PHONE
724-2602
For
172
SPRINGS
guest house, pool. Priced at
rite
Grace
Doran,
1791
Chicago or call 465-3839.
2 Grave
Elm, Winnetka
HI 6-8400
- 53’ x 135’ LOT ON ELM ST.
*
home.
Cemetery
& Assoc.
re In Park Manor,
PALM
‘THREE GRAVE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
Ridgewood
Cemetery.
Section
19-lot
370, south half. $150 each. Call
PA 4-4386
MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
HI 6-5544
5 FULLY IMPROVED
Located in an
ease Call Carol
7
bedroom
$65,000.
Howard,
trains,
shopping
and
lot
is
50x140,
will
6 units and is priced at
REALTORS
For Sale—Out of State
BEAUTIFUL
4-
ANNE
9 pce. din.
SOFA;
rm.
set;
3
PC.
$20
$35
BDR
9x 12 cherr
and gray Chinese oriental rug;
rosewood grand piano. 662-4539.
ant
200
SQ.
YARDS
ALL-WOOL
CAR
peting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., wil
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
LA
5-9626.
KIT.
SET,
4 WHITE
VINVL
CHRS.
tbl., gray marble, black wrought iron
Exc. cond. ID 3-4423 after 3:45 Wed
and Thurs. Anytime after that.
BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RID§$
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Ace Hardware, Glenview.
80
ANTIQUE
YEAR
OLD
WHITE
SEWING
machine in working condition.
Call LO 6-6750
FULL SZ. BED, HEADBOARD
and 4 black Naugahyde chairs.
677-7132
Dresser and
Matching
SEPARATE
MIRROR
price of ad. Cail 263-0353
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
$10
PLUS
after 4:30.
Nov. 30, 196
ak
�2
For
Sale—Household
ORIENTAL
For Sale—Household
Goods
RUGS
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Chinese Rug
x 16 Genuine Chinese Rug
10 Antique Afghan Rug
5 Antique Sarouk Rug
6 Antique Turkish Rug
7 Antique Keshan Rug
7 Antique Keshan Rug
arastans and American Orientals in
oom sizes, area rugs and runners on
sale at KIRKOR’s.
1010 Church St., Evanston, 328-0033.
Dpen every day 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
HANDSOME
OLD
WALNUT_KIMball organ, an unusual antique French
porcelain
and
ormolu
fireplace,
a
abulous
collection of brass,
bronze
Steuben,
fine
some
hnd china inkwells,
awkes,
and
art
noveau
.and
an
antique
varied
of
offering
eclectic
prints and paintings are just a few of
he
wonderful
ries that
hristmas
4137
one-of-a-kind
accesso-
have
arrived
in time
for
at The
Finishing
Touch,
Main
St.,
Skokie,
Tuesday
hrough
Saturday, noon to five.
SEWING MACHINE
1967
deluxe
automatic—zig
‘Touch and Go’’;
brand new.
brand
has
built-in
zag—;
Name
buttonholer—does
blindstitch,
embroidery
stiches,
reerse stitches—push button controlled
auto. bobbin winder; 25 yr. guarantee,
ells in stores for over $200; financial
ircumstances force sacrifice for $75;
Dealer; Call 478-2499.
DVING
TO
APT.
MUST
SELL
2
win
bdrm,
sets,
also
double
Kenmore
washer
and
dryer;
hite porch blinds 6’; green Ozite rug
3x13;
Revere ware; lamps etc. All
n good cond. Call eves. and wkends.
AL, 1-4398.
DPPERTONE
2 OVEN
ROPER
GAS
15);
(poss. Jan.
G.E. refrig.
range;
wardrobe
large
chairs;
arm
phol.
runk; misc. desks; tables; 2 aquariextenm tanks, etc. Power mower;
garden tools, etc. Poss.
sion ladder;
ow. Phone 446-5664.
:
AKE US AN OFFER
2
mattress/springs;
foam
sz.
ing
; 2
couches
color
nglander naug. sand
w/
headboards
iron
wr.
tw.
pink
and nightchairs, shelves
atching
white
9x12
blue rug;
9x14
stand;
rug. 729-1169.
CONSOLE
TYPEWRITER;
ORT.
sewing machine; fold. bed; gas range,
dropleaf
Phyfe
Duncan
cond.;
exc.
tbl.: sm. appls. DA 8-0379 after 6 p.m.
ykdays.
EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
.
1104 Emerson St., rear. after6 p.m.
3
MUST SELL
COUNTRY
AVING
dryer,
hair
$200;
old couch,
month
elec.
hair
clipper;
lady’s
shaver,
vacuum cleaner; iron; fan; kit. cabs.;
eo
ea. item under $10. Call 491-0527.
FRIEZE
RED
AKE US AN OFFER.
2 pe. Kroehler sect. sofa; Lane walnut corner end table: Col. blue print
dropleaf
kitchen
top
pink
rocker;
table. CR 2-1214.
DAR
CHEST;
PINE
BENCH;
pot belly stove;
bookcases;
chests;
sleigh bells; coffee tbl.; jugs; crocks;
829
Weber's
stool.
piano
seales:
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
COCKTAIL
SQUARE
TOP
ATE
$110;
old, Medit. style,
tbls., 1 wk.
Mens lounge chr., new slipcover $40;
934-0825 before 5:30 p.m.
MMONS
BEAUTYREST
MATTRESS,
box springs
and frame,
39” x 76’’, like
$50; mattress, box springs, and
68” x 84’’, $35. 433-0263.
LIVING
SET
BDRM.
OUT
LLING
dinette set.
room set: sleeping sofa:
Reasonable. Call BR 4-8295 after 5 and
new,
legs,
all day Sun. and Tues.
ere See
TIFFIN
STEMWARE:
RYSTAL
Flintridge
26 pecs.;
Band,
Platinum
used.
Never
pes.
50
Glenrose china,
Sacrifice. 433-4066.
HOMES.
OF 11 MODEL
RNITURE
off. Will
up to 60%
be sold,
Must
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300
MANCHRS.;
OCCASIONAL
OUCH;
highchr.;
crib;
6 yr.
child’s
gler;
misc.
and
vlaypen
couch:
studio
items. Call RO 4-9725.
SET,
RM.
DIN.
MAHOG.
LOND
buffet,
chairs.
2 leaves.
with
table
china cabinet, $100. Call 272-4372 after
5 p.m.
NEW 90". SOFA:
LIKE
ACRIFICE
Travertine marble top cocktail table.
Both decorator pieces.
HO 5-3983
ING
SZ.
BED,
$60
1 MATTRESS;
dust
headboard:
springs;
box
twin
675-5118.
items.
misc.
other
ruffle;
DISPLAY
OUT
SELLING
UILDER
Will
homes.
model
4
in
furniture
deliver
We
off.
separate, up to 50%
296-7771
O WAITING FOR CARPETS TO DRY.
Use rooms instantly. Rent machine $1.
Ave.,
Linden
992
Co.
Carlen
Albin
Winnetka, Illinois.
AND
DRESSER
TABLE;
ORMICA
mirror; trunk; 4 poster bed w/springs.
2721612 Ferndale Ave., Northbrook.
4501.
LEAF
DROP
BED;
BRASS
NGLE
antique
cage;
bird
dressers;
tbls.;
chrs., etc. CEdar 4-1087.
MOVING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-FURNITUR®
Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 9 to 5
2402 LINCOLN AV., EVANSTON
FF
WHITE
BROCADE
COUCH
round fruitwood coffee table $25;
lamp $10. All good. condition.
251-8340
ov.
30,
1967
All
174
FREEZING
cond.
19''
Evanston Review
$45;
table
$12.
$45
and
Statuettes.
up.
4
Sale
W
WIG—LIGHT
Human amas
EXCELLENT
able. Phone 945-0096.
AND
2
CANE
FIRESIDE
CHAIRS, $40 EA.;
2 John Colby round end tables, light
wood, $40 ea. Call HI 6-0818.
2—1
DOOR
REFRIGS.,
COPPERtone;
1 refrig., 2 door white;
auto.
washer; dryer; mangle; Nesco roaster; pole lamp; 4’ x 6’ mirror. 326-2119.
PORTABLE
radio. 475-5972.
HI-FI’S—ONE
See Saturday 1
WITH
to 6.
2
4 TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER
Sears’
finest prof.
1966 model.
Exc.
cond., just as purchased.
7 in. reel
capacity, tape, all acces. AL 1-1691.
REK-O-KUT
PROFESSIONAL
turntable,
B12-H
complete.
Original
cost $300, sacrifice for
$125.
272-6307.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. Rag. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd.
Terms. Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
COMB.
21”
TV
phonograph,
cab.,
$30. GR
AM
RADIO
good
cond.,
5-5589.
SONY
660 4 T STEREO
RECORDER;
Bell & Howell portable;
Bell model
stereo record playback deck. After 4
p.m. PArk 4-5064.
295 SQ. IN. RECT. ZENITH TV
Swivel
with
Space
Command,
$90.
Excellent condition.
Call 251-3918.
AND
solid
mah.
WALNUT
KNEE
HOLE
DESK
W/
glass top, $20; 9x12 white rug, $30;
solid cherry
drop leaf coffee table,
$20; 251-9218.
PING
PONG
TABLE,
$12;
TV,
dehumidifier,
$35;
bookshelves;
rors; paintings; tables and misc.
eves. 6 to 10, SU 4-0619.
175
646
SOFA; LOUNGE.
CONSOLE
G.E.;
chairs;
chest;
desk lamp;
pictures;
metal
under-bed
storage
chest.
Call
after 10 a.m., DA 8-5170.
GOOD
CONDITION;
washer
11
(wringer).
CR
In
HIGHEST
Goods
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
GReenleaf
CHICAGO
ART
YE OLDE
PAID
BY
RUGS
5-0108
FOR
Prompt
SAVINGS
RACKE
WIG
FOR
SALE:
EUROPEAN
100%
human hair seldom worn; orig. $200,
$65 or best offer. 835-0347 or
-4691.
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
WIGS
100%
HUMAN _ HAIR,
$200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
561-7256
TOP
shop
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s
apparel
and
accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.
GALLERIES
Miss Hall
Inc.
281-6636
resale
WINTER
COAT,
SZ.
16;
suits,
sz.
12;
wool
dresses,
blouses,
sz.
32-34;
pink
formal
for
Christmas or New Years, sz. 12; wht.
formal jacket, sz. 12; cocktail bags;
12 pr. lady’s shoes, sz, 5B, 542B a
pr. sz. 742A, 742AA. DA 8-5170.
DINING
ROOM
BLOND
OAK
FURNIture. Mr. chair and other liv. room
upvh,
pieces.
Lamps.
Priced
to sell.
Call after 6:30 p.m. or Sat. UN 9-3379.
to Buy—Hshid.
fabulous
$ $ $
RANCH
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
_Dealer
UN 4-5133
MINK JACKET
WANTED
—
EARLY
AM.
STYLE
furn. for use in teen rec. room. Please
call after 7 p.m. or Sat.,
724-7744.
FORMAL WEDDING GOWN
$135
taffeta
with
appliqued
lace.
original price, will sacrifice.
Call 446-8153
MAN’S
OVER-COAT,
SUITS,
SILK
bathrobe, brown sport coat. All size
43, stout. Call AL 1-8250, 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. Private home.
WANTED:
SEWING
MACHINE _ IN
GOOD CONDITION.
PREFER
SINGer, all attach.
824-0859.
DRESSES’
SIZE
2445;
WALKING
suit;
Persian lamb cape with muff;
also blond and brunette wig, human
hair; purses. OR 5-4255.
Oriental
AM
WANTED
andirons
WE
NEED
rugs.
2-2023;
Fine
PIANOS
furn,
and
Full Length Black Persian
china.
Lamb
Almost
‘ELDS
eves. VE 5-1640
WANTED TO BUY:
Modern walnut dining room set, must
pe
excellent condition. ALpine
1-
* Wilmette Life
coat.
Classic
style,
size
new. $100. Phone AL 1-6655.
14.
MAN’S
WOOL
. AND
CASHMERE
light
tan
suburban
coat
with
pile
lining. Like new. Retailed for $60, only
$30. A
40
TO
BUY
SCREEN
AND
for fireplace. Size 48’’ x 24’.
Call 251-3910.
Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
NEW,
SIZE
sleds,
We
shall
TBL.;
WALNUT
TV
tbl.
w/4
drapes;
chrs.;
planter
towel
sets;
deco
stand;
crystal
vase;
t
A Tei
:
epee
NEIGHBORHOOD BASEME
821
Sheridan
Rd.,
Wilmette,
328-5775
Washington
types;
sewing
St.
rotis.
good;
clothes;;
and misc.
furn.
formals;
-mater
SWING,
heavy
STEEL
naug.
winter
$30.
couch
PIANO;
and
Formica
chair
top;
ANTIQUE
set;
Well
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results of regular Blue Lustre
spot
cleaning.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
SLIGH
BLACK
AND
CANE
CABINET
with table, excellent
condition $150.
Smith Corona nortable typewriter, like
new $35. Call HI 6-4868.
DESK,
DICTA-
ta
chairs;
ele
NTJC SISTERHOOD
worth fair bazaar. Sunday.
rd,
a.m.
to
Dempster, Skokie:
5 p.m.
4500
P
New Mdse. Bar-—
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
angles; iron sheets;
TIMES:
and
ot!
PIP
HIGHLAND WASTE MATER
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland P
TDlewood
TWIN
BED,
3-1466
DRESSER,
stand, Jamo.
wae
taines ; 4 so g lge, win
yrovinclal: cl
ow fan; 4 luggage. Se
—
ELECTRIC TRAINS
&
Call 251-2014
STORM.
SLOT
track,
boots,
RACE
ar
SET,
30° oF
extras; large chemistry
set;
sz. 9-M.
.
" ; '
729-3625.
DRESS
FORM
ve
(FAITHFULLY
Sz. 12 adjustable. Like new.
$50, sell for $30.
272-3205
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965,
20
. $35; oil painting;
. $15; box s
tress, $28; boy’s bike. 251-7385.
7 CAR AURORA MOTOR SET,
mounted on 4x6 board; 8 mm mo
camera;
bird
cage;
boy’s
figu
skates, sz. 2 and 3. 272-4164.
40
upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield V
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
kitchen
misc.
i
xis
blanket;
tw.
bedspreads;
:
lamp; milk can; other furn.; cle hes
misc, 939 Wesley Ave., Evanston.
—
bassinet,
AND
k
ORGAI
WALNUT
CRIB/MATT..
$25;
ler, $5.00;
Playpen,
$7.00;
AUTOMATIC
RUG
$40;
reel power mow
$15; 9 lg. screens to encl. car
porch incl. doors $45. MU 5-
PLAYER
7
FR
cushions,
reducing mach $35;
|
al
pictures; yar¢
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS:
TBLS.
gas-elec. fix., crocks;
steins; la
lanterns;
silver;
flatwart;
mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches;.¢
Agel
locks; jars; 100 misc.
PORCH
&
entr.
Antiques,
broiler;
gains.
MACHINE. SACRIFICE.
263-0683
WALNUT
skis,
attire.
PArk 4-0577.
women's
ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER,
phone. 676-4595.
skates,
sports
PINGPONG
TABLE;
ELEC.
and access.; 120-bass accordion;
2-p
sect. rec. rm. furniture; sma
:
dehumidifier;
misc.
chrs.
and
chest; frplc. screens; TV set; rad
small _ elec.
appliances;
gar
skates;
clothing sz. 12; misc. it
LIKE NEW.
Call 679-2590.
OWN
TS.
Evanston.
GAS BURNER FOR INCINERATOR,
Goder No. H 500-32. used only 1 yr.
$95 or best offer. Orig. cost, $210.
475-2046 (Evanston).
YOUR
ee
ANNUAL
6 yr crib; high chr.; other re
and clothes. Sat. 9 to 5, 2129
clothing, size 10. Call 864-5024.
WHEEL
CHAIR, GENDRON,
CUSTOM
built. Ideal for large or tall person.
Like new. Best offer.
Call 446-4787.
DO
3RD
op coffee tbl.; orig. sand casti
ladies’ clothes size 10-12; housewa
4 ROOMS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS:
Carpeting;
5 pe. bedroom set; occa-
BIG!
etc
CHRISTMAS BASEMENT SA
Christmas decor;
gifts (never
handmade
Barbie
doll
ward
Super
matic
remote
control
prolectas:
phone
bench;
rd.
RELAXICIZOR
SAVE
k
Book;
lighted make-up mirror;
Wedgewo:
cups
and_
saucers;child’s
Encyclopedias
(16);
purses;
Pig
tbls.; much more misc.
CANNON
35MM
CAMERA
WITH
1.9
lens,
range
finder
and light. méter,
flash
attach.;
G.E.
Show
and
Tell,
(child’s toy) never used. 869-7890.
UPRIGHT
GRAND
PIANO,
ANTIQUE
white wood grain finish, $35.
Mise.
Lionel
O
Gauge.
track,
and
equip. Call after 6 p.m. 251-3852.
LARGE
MINK JACKET,
BLACK DIAMOND, LIKE
16-18, $275. AL 1-3795.
Martex
LUGGAGE
SEWING
card
lamp;
MEN’S
BROWN
26”.
ALSO
WOMpr gray. $12 each. Good cond. YO 6-
ZIG ZAG
plus
ite
CHRISTMAS
CRECHE:
4’°X 4’ X4’
incl. platform, 3 sides, roof; min. 17
hand-painted
plaster
cast
figures;
tallest 17’, others proportional. Made
in Germany before 1923. Chicago 3634063 aft. 4 p.m. No Sundays. $250.
COST $75, SELL FOR
234-2693.
World
silver trays, platters, serv. pieces,
bucket, etc.; ping-pong tbl.;
§
DATE
typewriter;
TV;
by
THE
COCKTAIL
Like New Port. Humidifier
28’. BEST OFFER. EXC. COND.
Call BR 4-8519 or 338-0244
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550
etc.
GARAGE
TYPE
SALE—CHRISTMAS
decs.. never used, 1% price; crib rail:
card table set; sm. appliances; trivod,
lt. bar;
boy’s Schwinn;
much
misc.
ee
patna Northbrook. (rear dr.)
chairs;
TO
equipment;
cab.; tier and card tables; 3 chairs;
folding
bed; golf bag; file cab.; picnic
basket; 6 yr. crib. Misc. PA 4-4386.
sional
moti
be eqltan. used musical instrum We
Our P.T.X. will be running its
Price Sale at the same time.
A
Bring your family and come!
|
CHRISTMAS
BOUTIQUE
AND
GLAmor make-up Thurs. 10 to 5 and 7 to
9. Friday 10 to 5. 2011 Fir St., Glenview 724-2499.
ANT.
NORITAKE
CHINA-SERVICE
for 12;
English
fish set;
handmade
$200.
h.p.
matched
Sampsonite
Equipment Sale at Central Sch
620—
Greenwood, Glencoe, Sat. Dec. 2nd, 10
to. .2.°Buy.
or
sell
use
}
Fine Selection of Furniture
MODEL.
1/3
lady’s
man’s
BE A SPORT!
COME
Benefits the Blind
LUXE
deer
312 BLOCKS NORTH LINDEN “is
:
Bargain Boutique
DE
shoes;
GIVE AWAY PRICES ~
332 Washington, Wilmette
THRIFT HOUSE
coverlet;
elec.
vise;
plus
c Fo sonennt
etc., etc.
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
quilt
vibrator;
bench
gage,
REASON-
Clothing Sale Continues
Dempster, Evanston
beds, ae
m
furn.: 2 chaise,
baseball/football
sage,
6’
Sale—Miscellaneous
SKI AND SKATE
YOUR FAVORITE
DC
A bag;
torte ‘e
rni-—
sea fishing rod, spin, reel, Clothir
child’s shoes, slippers, Girl’s suits,
8, jumper.
Man’s
suits 42-44,
)
jacket,
sweater.
Misc.:
elec.
m
BEAUTY COUNSELOR
WIGLETS, $5.95 and up
FALLS, $39.95 and up
WIGS, $24.95 and u
air.
100% Finest Human
Visit Today!
PIVOT POINT BEAUTY SCHOOL
1791 Howard, Chicago
465-1730
FT.
INTERNATIONAL
HARrefrig., w/55 lb. freezer.
724-060
ELECTRIC
RANGE,
REFRIGERAtor,
built-in
dishwasher.
automatic
washer and gas dryer, $75 takes all.
2. Winnetka Av..
Winnetka. 446-4426.
Wd.
most
CHRISTMAS
KENMORE
2-0447.
CU.
vester
173
DIVERSEY
For
WITH
823
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
COCKTAIL DRESSES—FINE MINKS
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
THURS. 12 to 8 p.m. (Closed Tues.)
MINKS, JUST IN TIME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Gently
used
luxury
at fantastically
low
prices.
Many
styles
and _ szs.
Other fine clothing and antiques. Dec.
4 to Dec. 9 only. Special sale hours:
9:30
to
4:30.
Closed
Wednesday.
Maison
D’ORT,
1847
Second
St.,
Highland Park.
TV
Range
W.
Chicago’s
YR.
CRIB,
WHITE
FRENCH
PROvincial.
with
matress.
Originally
$169. Excellent condition. $35.
Call 679-0675 (Skokie).
Universal Gas
and Furs
Y-Not Resale Shoppe,
$35;
mirCall
COSCO
2 PC.
SECTIONAL;
CORNER
table;
chair
and
ottoman.
Very
reasonable. Call 729-0738 after 3:30.
6
Apparel
176
Hilywd.
Outdoor
clubs;
nings. OR 5-6518.
PERFECT
CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
Beaver
jackets,
size 12. White
with
mink collar, beige with mink collar.
Perfect cond. $200 each. HI 6-0208.
COLLEGE
GIRL’S
BEAUTIFUL
AUtumn
haze
mink
jacket,
like
new.
Sacrifice. wey
‘ to + ennifer.
oil
736-0360.
ture: 2
tresses.
MEN’S
CLOTHING—EXTRA
LGE.
szs., 50-56;
like new:
suits, coats,
formals,
shirts,
jackets;
Call eve-
R.C.A. Victor 24" Super
aa
glider.
Twin
maple
headboard/
vac. cinr., like new hose, .all at
electric fan, window
or rm.
i
Sports Equip.: skis, poles, boots;
BLOND—LONG
included. $40.
CONDITION.
ib ; ae
ce
skates:
boy’s/girl’s;
table; child’s matched golf si
80 power terrestial telescope;
track;
games;
books;
trike.
256-2990
JUST KNITTED!
A METALLIC
LONG
sleeved
shift,
sz.
14,
hand
made
buttons,
completely
lined.
A
BEAUTY! Call VErnon 5-3503.
VALIANT I AMATEUR RADIO
TRANSMITTER
Excellent condition.
Phone 432-9126
after 5 p.m.
BLACK
after 3.
sasyctepents: Bon
WINTER
Russian Dyed Squirrel Jacket
Hallicrafters
TV, ALL NEW
TUBES,
white. $30. Call 446-1201
AND
AUTUMN
HAZE
EMBA
MINK
COAT.
Full length, size 16. Like new. $800.
729-3669.
Console TV. $25.
AL 1-2540
GENERAL
COVERAGE;
HEATH
DX60 90 watt ham transmitter;
$50;
25-54
MHZ
RF
linear
amp.,
model
RFL 600; $55; Call 724-4789.
ROUND WALNUT DANISH MOD. TBL.
44’’ diam. w/2 leaves. Perfect condition, $35. Call UN 9-1677 after 3 p.m.
STIFFEL
LAMP,
32”
TALL.
ELEgant. Syrocco wall clock, $18. Spanish
clock,
B and
FALL
clothing
for resale.
Bay Rd.,
Great Pre-Holiday Reduc-
HI-FI
EQUIPMENT:
REVERE
TAPE
deck, FM tuner, Rec-o-cut transcri
tion turn table, pre-amp, amp and 15’
Jensen,
co-ax
speaker,
in
custom
mahog. cabinet. 272-7727 eves. only.
COM-
$25. 835-0883.
IN YOUR
Green
GARAGE SALE FRI. SAT. 9-5
antique
cabinet
victrola,
old
records, 1897 1 volume dictio
RESALE
TIONS ON ALL MATERNITY
APPAPRel. Roberta Balfanz Maternity Wardrobes.
1630 Orrington Ave.
Evanston, Illinois
GRAY
PERSIAN
LAMB
COAT,
SZ;
12-14,
like
new.
best
offer;
lige.
quantity women’s shoes, sz. 4B, never
used, $8.00 a pair. 945-3223.
BOY’S CLOTHING
THROUGH
SZ. 14;
Girl’s clothing through sz. 8. Dress
coats, hats, suits, dresses, sweaters,
underclothes. Call 724-8278.
Call GR 5-2838.
OPEN HOUSE THURS., FRI., 4:30 TO 9
p.m,
Beds,
dressers,
lamps,
rugs,
desk,
misc.
items.
Ring
Waltman,
Apt. 3, 906 Seward, Evanston.
G.E.
REFRIG.;
CHAIRS
AND
MISC.
Perfect condition. Singer sewing machine,
Call HI 6-4833.
paintings,
BRING
644
MONAURAL
HI-FI
ELECTROVOICE
SP12 in Aristocrat enclosure, Bogen 35
watt
amp.,
Bogan
turntable,
Symphonic AM-FM tuner, equipment cabinet, $125. Call 724-1225.
BREAKFRONT,
5’
LONG.
BEAUTIful honey colored Country Provincial
5
tac Grill panels. $250. Call 272-
wall
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
and Furs
GILLOGLY’S
KENILWORTH
STEREO*
PHONOGRAPH,
ZENITH
console with additional speaker, walaus contemporary
styled, exc. cond.
1
G.E. REFRIGERATOR
Good
MERCHANDISE
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
Types
Apparel
JANE
FURNITURE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER;
ELECTRIC
dryer;
bookcases;
drapes;
tea cart;
much
misc. 3203 COLFAX,
EVANSTON. 491-1450.
partment.
NEED
175
Goods
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac. Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
30’
G.E.
AMERICANA
RANGE
W/
hood,
like new,
excellent
condition;
coppertone; w/eye-lev. oven w/rotiss.;
lge. lower oven and storage drawer;
Sensitemp burner. $285. PA 4-4173.
TWIN
BEDS
COMPLETE;
CHINA
cabinet;
sheet music cab;
ant. brass
bed;
toilet
and
wash
bowl;
wal.
dresser;
comb.
bookcase
and
desk;
864-1230.
FAMILY ROOM SALE
—BEST
OFFERS—G.E.
16” console TV; typewriter;
pull-up
chair;
end_
table;
lamps; other misc. items. 965-2740.
W/SEPARATE
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.
WE
bed,
ahog. credenza and 4 dining chairs,
9’6’’ x
beige
x 8’9’’,
gold 10’9’’
ugs,
8’x10’;,
173
Goods
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
Red Tag
Sale
20% off for
December
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
Sickie
176 For Sale—Miscellaneous
328-7620.
GAL.
$8.00;
infant’s
bt
STRC
com
clothing.
2733 Marcy, Evanston.
C &
A
AQUARIUM
|
stand and flourescent strip light.
High 20 gal. $ & A with stanc
Call
729-4405
CASTLE
after 7 p.m.
DOLL HOUSES
HAND
MADE
WOOD
DETAILED.
quisite. $75 and up. Call 251-1739.
LARGE
INSULATED
DOG
H
like new;
ping
ng table;
o
practice tennis rebound net; All item
excellent condition. AL 6-2790 after
DRAPES,
2 PR.
63” X96",
63”
44’,,
aqua;
wool
away
prices.
VE
man’s
tuxedo
skirts,
ae
dais
9-
5-0763.
TWO BLACK TUXEDOS:
sz. 42;
size
and suit size 42.
sy
illager * Highwood Herald
a
1 SZ. 38, |
ironer;
Classified—I
;
5.
�fe!
SS:
;
-
SSS
aR
a
Solor iy
sets,
nets,
De
; Video
Luxe
Tape
; TV cameras,
intercoms with
walnut
; TV sets $79;
50’ 2 conductor
"MYKROY, INC.
SAT.
CARDS
All
Service
delivery
arls.
By appointment.
yr. crib
buggy;
and
matt..
r play pen; 965-0971.
boodle buggy;
bathinette;
circu-
RMAN-KARDEN _
;
Walnut
FM-AM
dinette tbl.:
buffet;
ached
sheared
Raccoon
jacket:
k
cloth coat w/fur collar;
alter-
pressure
point
invalid
pad;
reading
record;
35mm
Kodak
era; Girl Scout uniform. Call 945-
=
QUE JEWELRY;
CHINA; GLASS;
“ty
items;
Furniture;
etc.
ALL’S, 808 Oak St., Winnetka
b] . W. of Green Bay Rd.)
ie
LIND
FIER
$5.00;
built-in
dble.
oven;
gardening
clock
other
CN
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
imported
from
most
countries,
5c
and
up.
Great
Mexican display. Imported gift wraps,
very unique shop carrying only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop
91215 Chicago Av., Evanston
BUNDY
| TURNTABLE
WAS
$130,
INVALID
TOILET
CHAIR;
ELEC.
dehumidifier;
sump
pump;
mirror
” x 5’6’’; 3 thermopanes ea. 4’8” x
5’6’’";
copper
porch
screens;
storm
windows
shutters,
etc.;
Coldspot
refrig. House being wrecked. Bargaiins!
GR 5-6347.
“
MOVING
SALE: MANY
GIFT ITEMS;
couch; maple bed; chest; dinette tbl.;
cherry bed;
desk;
‘dishes;
record
player;
toys;
sport’s
equip.;
ornaments;
antique
chairs;
Sat. 9 to 5.
Sun.
1 to 5. 1011 Spruce,
Winnetka,
Tl.
BOY’S
20”’
24’’
bike,
folding
roll
SCHWINN.
$5.00;
20’’
away
bed,
$20:
GIRL’S
trike,
$5.00;
$15;
Vornado
window
fan,
$12;
brass «fireplace
screen, $6.00; Rolleiflex camera, case
and acces., $45; Heiland elect. flash,
$15; Call 446-7691.
SALE THURSDAY
ONLY 2 TO 7 P.M.
at
2543
Prairie
Ave.,
Evanston.
2
power sewing machines and 1 portable
White; oak library table; good mahog.
chairs; piano bench; 2 standard office
typewriters,
other misc.
chairs
and
tables, bric-a-brac.
{..SET;
-eaders ;
FOLD UP BED; LAWN
aieecertph:
mangle;
mower;
a;
Encyclopeodia
washing
machine;
misc.
OR
3-
ING TO
SMALL
APARTMENT—
B-away prices. Lawn
mower;
ga> and
garden tools; basement and
hen
rummage;
few
pieces.
of
HAIR
DRYERS,
INCL.
CHAIRS
W/foot rests; excellent condition. Inquire
at Chalet
Hair
Fashions,
1185
Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 6-0808. Ask
for Mr. Fred.
BUGGY,
ACCESSORIES;
bassinet,
horse,
ve
tm
-1617.
oO
6
yr.
tricycle,
gasit
steak
REFRIGERATORS:
metal
porch
storage
furn.;
cabinet;
BATH
mattress,
tractor,
tray.
GAS
poker
and
STOVE;
tbl.;
metal
typewriter;
misc.
all reasonable AL 1-3011.
ems;
pad,
All in exc.
egulation Size Pool Tbl.
— Call CE 4-1048.
E
NEW
815-15,
with
inder,
$10.
. and 7 p.m.
BLACK
TIRES
wheels,
710
$24;
electric
Call 864-4641
between
OODEN
SKIS WITHOUT
BINDx
$10; 6 venetian blinds, 39’’,
*On..;
stand,
$2.00. Call 835-
IDAIRE,
ond,
10 CUIC
trailer.
gs.
MAPLE
BED
COMPLETE;
ZENITH
+ TV; console radio with record player;
electric motors; lavatory sinks; misc.
restaurant
equipment—ranges,
freezers, booths, etc. 446-1646.
SNOWMOBILE
AND
37’ X 60”
OAK
DRAFTING
-:‘TABLE
with 2 drawers and 48” straight edge
rule. $100.
PA 4-2239
5 times
last year.
433-1622 days
Asking
or KI 6-2292
"EXERCYCLE
2 SPEED
LIKE NEW $195—COST $360
"
WASHER-DRYER,
GOOD
CONDItion,
both
for
$65;
yr.
crib
w/matching 5 drawer chest, cost $160,
sell for $40; 2 din. rm. sets; TV $10;
misc. furn.; etc. DA 8-8885.
GOOD
Used
Phone
ni}
GOLD
TWEED
COAT
SIZE
14 WITH
genuine
nutria
lininig; 2 cashmere
sweaters,
white
and
beige
w/mink
collars; cosmetic case; 2 bed pillows.
LO 1.4333.
FT.,
pent 273-2288.
JIHNSON
WATERPROOF
ROOF-TOP
CARRIER
for
station
wagon;
exercise
slantboard;
adj. flrscnt.
desk
lamp;
all
like new;
14% cost. Good refrigerator,
$30. 251-2795, Saturday.
GARAGE SALE: (HEATED) FRI. AND
Sat., Dec. 1 and 2, 10 to 5. 8434 N.
Mason, M.G., 1 blk. E. of Austin nr.
Lincoln. Loads of misc. items reas.
rf 2 antique doors, 2’6’’ x 7’ x 2
Tr pair.
:
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
IDEAS
ELECtric Guitar and amp. $60. ‘‘Mr.”’ chair
and
ottoman,
black,
like new.
Half
price. AL 1-4823.
Call 275-4229.
LE,
BOY’S
aa"
SCHWINN
cer; pair lamps; light beige double
bedsp: ead and
apes. 10’ wide and 8’
. Phone ID 3ING
SALE—BABY
GRAND
PIino,
$300.
Family
room
furniture;
; Winter boots; 6 yr. crib; etc.
eves. after 5 p.m. 256-1190.
ified
Evanston Review
:
McHugh
AND
1104 EMERSON
METAL
UN
250 HAPP
Hours:
Used
CALL
8 Foot
CE
179
DELIVERED
AND
sonable. 338-1249,
182
Pool Table
4 P.M.
BIKE,
3 SPEED,
HAND
$18. Call-AL 1-3333.
IMPORTED
ENGLISH
MOULTON
4
speed bicycle, never used, $100 value
for $70. Ideal for Christmas.
DA 8-5075.
183
KING
| Pr. Easy Chairs, Newly
MONTGOMERY
OLD
HAULING
RUBBISH
.
Misc.
272-5520
REMOVAL
Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
M. DANNER
PArk 4-5171
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
864-6139
LIGHT
HAULING:
FURNITURE,
APpliances, and household goods. Bonded
and insured. 869-0325.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
30-40% discount on brand new exec.
and sect. desks.
Also save
on new
chairs, file .cabs., safes and new and
used
typewriters
and
adders.
Glenview
Cffice
Equipment
Inc.
1721
Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676.
REMINGTON
ELECT.
$125.
ma-
and
carrying
condition.
Talkies, $6.00 Call after 6:30, 465-8087.
p.m.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
$75.
case.
Call
In_
945-0227
* Glenview Announcements
case.
English
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
SKATE EXCHANGE OPEN!
Trade
used for new
famous
brands
full line of hockey equipment.
VARSITY & PREP SPORTS
nights
Rd.
5
729-0200.
till Christmas
Glenview.
from
Dec.
4.
SNOWMOBILE
WITH
practically new; $600.
272-1576
SKIS:
7’
HEADS,
MASTER
$30;
$20:
bindings,
with
Northland
6’8"’
Perfect
$15.
sled.
flyer
Flexible
condition. Best offers. 945-7533.
° Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
gung
BALL
wI
WOMEN’S KASTINGER SKI BOOTS
SIZE seat
* be: epee USED
POOL TABLES
All slate new and used tables. Als
repair
work
done.
Lee’s
Billiard
Supply, 746-1119.
MAN’S BOWLING BALL, $12,
lent condition; 614’ skis with
clamps, $12.
Call GR 5-2838.
EXCEI
shoes a
USED
LACE
SKI BOOTS,
SZ.
sm. child’s skis and boots.
Call GR 5-0752.
186
8,
$10
Toys
FOR
SALE:
LIONEL
5’ X 8’
Gauge layout wired. Santa Fe, B.
engs., 13 cars, 2 train trans. 10 remot
swth., barrel loader, oil derrick, mi
loader, coal dump-loader,
2 stats.,
auto. cross. units. $225 or best offe
729-2778.
TRAIN
4 x 10, WITH
SHELVES
3 controls,
35 switches,
auto.
tur
table, 7 bridges, 4 engines, 41-cars, 20
ft. of track, no landscaping, 11 mo
old, cost $700 will not separate, se
for 50%. Call 272-7232.
TIME
FOR
THE
HOLIDAYS
Lionel H.O. road race set. 26 straigh
31 curved
tracks,
incl. lap
counte
starter,
chicanes,
terminal,
2 car
controllers, transformer. Also tunne
trees, buildings. AL 1-6308 after 4.
HO
TRAIN
AND
ROAD
RACE
SE
comb. bldgs.; lights; 3 transf.; gras
covered board 4x 8;
simple to ope
os. $200 val. $90 or best offer. 724
9376.
Flyer and Lionel
Call UN 4-4801.
ENGIN
LIONEL TRAINS
Many various types. All in very goo
condition and guaranteed, ID 2-2590 o
ID 2-9081. Ask for Bill.
Wanted: Old Traing
Call 251-2014
LIONEL TRAIN — ‘‘027”’
Columbia engine w/smoke and whis
tle; track mounted on board. $25.
272-6826
Doll House,
CALL
$50.
446-1893.
4X8
TRAIN
BOARD.
OVER
60’
track.
Ready
for
landscaping.
After 5 p.m. PA 4-5223.
H.O. ROAD
OF
$39
RACE
OVER
100 PIECES OF TRACK, MAN
extras. $100 or best offer. UN 4-1376.
187
Coins & Stamps
WALTER
RESCH HAS YOUR
PHILA
telic
needs
at
Christmas’
time
Stamps, tongs, catalogs, etc. See hin
at 1120 Central, Wilmette 2nd fir.
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of bot!
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN Co.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. Wée
buy or trade stamp or coin collections
188
Automobile
Loans
Buy ‘Em Now!
With
an Auto
Loan
From
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
SKI-DADDLE
sled, 10 hp;
excelient
after
trunk
SKI POLES, 10% TO 20%
Open
BOWLING
AL 1-2540.
Wooden
SKI CLOSEOUTS
1808 Glenview
TYPEWRITER
SMITH-CORONA
ELECTRIC
PORTAble, Model ‘‘Coronet’’ with script type
G.E.
AM-FM
RADIO,
$11;
PORT.
tape
recorder,
$10;
UHF
convert,
$8.00; Timex watch,
$10; set Walkie
WARDS
Purdy double rifle, light 400 express,
custom
all org.; Win. 21, 12 gauge,
roll-over stock. Best offer shown by
appt. only. Phone 869-2140 after 6 p.m.
r. Bourdeaux.
180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
hand
SKOKIE
BOY’S HOCKEY
$12.95 up
COMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
ENGLISH BOSS & CO., BEST
QUALIty,
12 gauge
doubles
matchd
pr
consecutive numbers, orig. Boss sngl.
and
ANTIQU
10
Lady's Brunswick Black
BEAUTY
case $12.
and acces.;
TRADE IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW
OR USED ICE SKATES. LARGEST
STOCK
OF ICE SKATES
IN THE
MIDWEST.
Girl’s white figure, new
$7.95 up
triggers
AND
and
eves.
Amer.
SKATE EXCHANGE
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Carney
HI 6-2786
Larry
and
ORCHARD,
rifles
TRAINS—SETS—EXTRA
16 H.P. SACHS-35-40 M.P.H.
Whether
you
use
your
Caribou
for
hunting
and
ice-fishing,
for Family
Recreation—or both—You'll find it delivers.
spirited
performance
and
rugged
reliability that makes
snowmobiling.
$895 Delivered-Terms arranged
Phone Mr. Herbon or Mr. Dowling
OR 6-1212, Ext. 324
WINTER
IS
COMING
—
PROTECT
your garden. We deliver back soil—
soil—humus—sand—manure—covering
hay. We remove debris and are Tree
Removal experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
4
LIONEL
Oo
GAUGE
ELECTRI
trains. Good cond. 2 engines, 12 cars
much
track. 2 controls. Other misq
equipment, $25. Call 835-1272 after 7:3
p.m.
1968 "Caribou" by Wards
—The Lively One—
HAULING
HAULING
and
Snowmobiles
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
By
Sporting Goods
Equipment
MODERN
FOR
SALE:
LIKE
NEW
PAIR
O
Northland 6’3” skis, poles, and'size 4
boots. $75. Ideal for beginner or hig
sciiool girl. Call 251-3432.
IN
BRAKES,
12
GAUGE
SHOTGU
sets Scuba diving equi
$250. 679-2195.
priced $15 to $60. To see Call 338-594
after 5:30 p.m.
EXERCISER
—
RUNNER
TREA
mill
type.
Never
used.
Origin
$169.95;
best offer over $50. 679-823
HO
Boy's English Made 26''
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
LIGHT
BERKELEY'S
26’ BOY'S AND GIRL’S BIKES.
BEAUTIFUL CONDITION
GREAT FOR GIFT
965-3158 AFTER 3.
LAST 3 WEEKS
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
TO
2 BOY’S 26° SCHWINN BIKES
for sale. Good condition. $20 each.
3.
2
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
SECTIONAL—$24
fabric;
plus
—$19
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
SLIPCOVERS—
FABRIC
CUSTOM
SOFA—$22
fabric;
plus
CHAIR—$12
plus fabric, 12 Price DRAPERY Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
CALL 677-6350
MISC.
REA;
BOYS 24'' SCHWINN
bicycle, like new. 446-2676.
GUAR.
FOR
SALE:
2 complete
ment, value
LOGS
STACKED.
A SNOWMOBILE
SKIS,
POLES
AND
2
PAIRS
SK
pants
for
8-9 yr.
old,
$20;
Lady
riding
outfit with
2 pr.
pants
$24
Evenings or weekends 446-8259.
uns;
BICYCLE,
STINGRAY.
SPIDER
VII.
Chrome finish, 3-speed, 6 months old.
Original cost $55, sell for $35. 272-7366.
SLIPCOVER SALE
LIGHT
7:30-Noon
KING
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202
REUPHOLSTERY
LIGHT
Sat.
ILL.
RIDE
and
SPRING VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB
2 miles North of Antioch, Il.
Area code (414) 862-2626.
YMCA
SKI
EXCHANGE-NORTHBR’
Sat. Dec. 2, 9 to 4. Walters Ave. Yout
Center.
Sales
items,
(apparel
an
equipment) accepted day of sale.
TRUNK
SKI
RACK;
SKI
PARKAS,
man’s medium;
1 woman’s mediu
woman’s ski pants sz, 6; almost ne
reasonable, 724-2315.
Bicycles
COME
Evanston
THE FIREWOOD
7:30-4:00,
FIREWOOD
FIREPLACE
BUY:
DEL.
HI 6-2402
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
OAK AND BIRCH WOOD
WEST
GARDEN
AND
HARDWARE
Milwaukee Av., North of Glenview Rd.
Next to Tollway bridge
VA 4-6146
Miscellaneous
HOL.
INC.
WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free
delivery.
Pickup welcome
at Havn’s
Vegetable
Stand,
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. CR 2-2178.
PAPER
4-4826 AFTER
SERVICE,
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
CO.
TO
BIRCH
RD.—NORTHFIELD,
Wkdays
THE
Furnishings
4-5133
WANTED
Fireplace Wood
BUILDERS'
PIANO WANTED
For classroom
use. Spinet or studio
with dark finish.
In good
condition.
Call R. E. Larsen, New
Trier High
School, 446-7000, ex. 362.
SHORE
775-7223
Wood
HARDWOOD MIXTURE WITH
16” and 24”’ Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
NORTH
Fireplace
Well Aged
COPIERS
$379
Company
181
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.
like new;
orginally
$470,
sac.
Also
Remington
elect.
adding
chine.
:
Call OR 3-6168
UPHOLSTERED;
CHRISTMAS - GIFT
table, mise. items. Call GR 5-7443.
° Wilmette
BUY
Home
NEW
Sporting Goods
Equipment
Equipment
ELECTROSTATIC
Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
SUPER
EXTENDED
RANGE
Aid. hardly used, cost $274,
rniture and sailfish. 729-4796.
3.
864-3481.
gal.
fish.
WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results of regular Blue Lustre
spot
cleaning. Rent
electric -shampooer,
$1.00. Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe.
{1
’
DELUXE
SIMsleeper _ sofa;
to wall drapes;
Bissell sweeper,
shampooer;
aquarium
compl.
w/filter and
Brit-
$100;
Harvard
King
sz. _ bed
ime, $10; maple crib, matt. $5.00,
6-7294.
ain
BEST OFFER TAKES!
mons
sofa;
double
enamel kit. tbl.; wall
WE
Complete
and Store
FINAL SALE
2 desks, secretarial and executive. 1
steno
chair,
3 lounge
chairs.
Best
offer by
Sun,
will be accepted.
604
Green
Bay Rd., Kenilworth 251-7500
WANT
MAN’S
3
SPEED
SCHWINN
bike; 2 stage SNOW BLOWER, 6 H.P.
or more,
with electric starter;
Also
modern
DESK
and matching double
dresser
for
teen-age
girl’s
room,
maximum side-by-side length. 7 ft. Ali
must be in exc. cond. 675-2065 or 6
eves. or wkend.
NOW
5
we
wagon wheel $5.00; typewriter
framed
peg board;
yard light;
Bay
blankets;
B
xX _ wire;
er screening; misc. cabs.; UN 4-
CLARINET,
—Office
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to 3
Prices subject to change without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Il.
2-7 x 50 power binoculars $15 ea.;
50 power
sighting
zoom
scope
$30;
A.C. Gilbert trains: steam locomotive
tender
w/7
various
cars,
steam
locomotive
(western)
w/3
cars,
3
transformers, all the necessary track
and many access. $85 for entire set.
1234
Elmwood,
Apt.
4F,
Evanston.
After 3:30 p.m.
\ntiques for Christmas
(A
GO.
50%, DISC.
Grove
Dz.
2
a
274-8387
TEMP.
3 PIECE CUSTOM
BUILT
ectional
sofa;
dec.
pole
lamp
and
orchier;
marble
top
cocktail
tbl.;
. din. rm. tbl. and
6 chrs.; Philco
ble
model
21”
TV
and_=
stand;
storkline baby
MUST
torchiere
lamps;
3 small
glass
top
tbis., Victrola and old. records. 2 elec.
motors, 1/4 and 1/6 H.P. UN 4-3030.
$70;
sECTOR’S ITEMS PLACED
WITH
for
resale:
small
contemporary
intings, solid silver antiques. small
Y mirrors,
granite
topped
wash
d, ee
eng lnd
ene
small
an
Accepted
. 2 unfinished sliding doors, 6’ x 30’: pr.
Shop Annex"'
“Century
MORE!!!
Offers
OUTDOOR
CHRISTMAS
SANTA
W/
light, Christmas crech w/animals and
figures, 4 toy sleighs, set of wooden
toy soldiers, doll house, furniture and
miniatures, toy carved soap figures,
heavy
lined
drapes,
12
green,
4
maroon, 8’ x 42’; 4 sect. room divider,
10 to 4. 27 Overlook Dr., Goif, Ill.
machine.
P.M.
equip.;
stereo record changer:
radio;
42’
rnd.
mirror
and
items. 446-1281.
‘SEWING MACHINE SALE
tric sewing
machines
$15 guar.
, White, National Westinghouse,
pecial sale on Zig-Zag
sewing
hi
Singer,
Pfaff,
Viking
and
chi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension
sewing
MUCH
Reasonable
EVERYTHING
dor
id.; antiq. milk cans; misc. of all
kinds. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30, Dec.
1 $6.75.
Pick-up
and
ded. Call 967-5770.
_.
VIKING SALES CO.
) Dempster St., Morton
Sale
A.M.—6
180 Typewriters—Business Machines
Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
Bros. Moving Co.
MUCH,
VERYTHING IMAGINABLE.
paintings;
jewelry;
bikes
all sizes); furniture;
movie cam.
oroj.; garden equip.;
barrels;
air-
make
1967—8
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Wanted:
8444 Niles Center Rd.
Skokie, Tl.
Pianos;
Bikes;
Toys;
bedroom
sets:
chests;
chairs;
dining
room
sets;
sofas; tables; bookcases; desks.
QUANTITIES
4ERISHED TREASURES
_ NEED NEW HOME
oe
_
2,
‘177
GARAGE
SALE:
SAT. 9 A.M. TILL 4
p.m. 1480 Tower Rd., Winnetka. Toro
power handle w/snow plow, tiller and
sprayer;
maple
bed,
single;
Zenith
Noir
-E.
w/space
command;
ant.
pine
high
chr.;
player
piano,
not
working;
elect.
broom;
old
light
fixtures; plastic upholst. office chrs.:
head skis,
7'3’’; old drop front desk:
outdoor play house; 2 yr. old Thermi-
MPLETE RANGE OF PRICES
4 Hour Imprinting Service
Open weekdays 9 to 9, Sat. to 5:30
arion
Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
ZS
DEC.
Swanson
1967 CHRISTMAS CARDS
LARGE
For Salo—Miscetiensons
Warehouse
recorders,
», $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed,
5; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches,
95
to $29.95;
5 watt transceivers,
6 transistor radios, $3.95;
Carttape player,
$59.95 and up; 2 cu.
frigerator a
2 cu. ft. freezers,
ch; TV tubes and picture tubes
» off list; Unpainted furniture;
recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie
2s,
$10 95 pe r pair and up; Plasshe re
| . 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair
66 CHRISTMAS
ea
176
For Sale—Miscellaneous
945-6000
Use
Hollister Want
* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Nov.
Ads
30, 196
-
�}
196
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
Tires and
OW
TIRES
595-14:
half
24-2315.
Snow
x 15 WITH
BALANCED WHEELS
Call HI 6-3814
3
234-8645
Carts
‘66 SUZUKI
X-6
in
and Trailers
52
INTERNATIONAL
TRAVELall Series 100. Power steering, 8 cyls.
all 965-3609 after 4:30 p.m.
63 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT
WITH
4 wheel drive and snow plow. 272-2343.
2344 Bellevue Pl., Northbrook.
6
Foreign
and
Sports
Up to 40 mi. per gal. 5 passenger, 4 speed or option.
Cars
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
‘Automatic
STATION WAGON (SQUARE BACK
sedan) Mark III radio, ruby
red.
Very very clean. $1,795.
AUTOHAUS
ON
0 SF Nae age
Rd.
ben Daily 9-9
OERSEAS
DELIVERY
272-7905
EDENS
Northbrook
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
ONLY
MODEL 120 CONV
condition. $1,800 or best offer.
251-2309 or 256-2700.
1963 VOLVO
1968
miles.
Must
McDonald
at
Wilmette.
Toyota
Corona
CONVERT. _
sell
$775.
Wilshore
Call
Mr.
AL _ 1-5305,
1962 SIMCA
EAN, RUNS GOOD, PRIVATE PARty. $325. 831-2971.
R
VOLKS
SUN
ROOF.
LIKE
NEW,
exceptionally low miles. $775. Ask for
Mr.
McKill
at Ford Garage,
AL
15304, Wilmette.
'62
4 door sedan, 90 mi. per hour
90 h.p., up to 30 mi. per gal.
2nd Largest selling Import in
U.S.A. 47 safety and comfort
features at no extra cost.
1964 Volkswagen
SEAT, 4’ x 8’ LUGGAGE
RACK.
Best offer. 729-4596.
1959 MERCEDES 4 DOOR SEDAN
190 gasoline. One owner. Good operating condition. a:
kept. $500.
TIGER
1966
XCELLENT
CONDITION;
AFTER
p.m. and weekends, GR 5-0317
5
00 VW
owner,
heater,
STATION WAGON
BY ORIG.
excellent
cond.;
radio,
gas
snow tires; phone 835-0251.
VW ’64, SUN ROOF
Radio
and
heater,
perfect
maintenance
record.
$900.
Call
864-2083,
weekdays after 7.
'65 SPRITE — RED
NEW TOP; LIKE NEW TIRES
Dependable. 724-1367 eves. Ernie.
VOLKSWAGEN,
GRAY
SEDAN
Heater,
new
radio.
Excellent
condipre
Must sacrifice. Call 679-3232 or
4
lov. 30,
1967
Evanston Review
AUTOHAUS
ON EDENS
1550 Frontage Road
Northbrook
Open Daily 9-9 Sundays | 1-5
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
* Wilmette
SPECIALIST
272-7905
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Any make
— Any
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
Bus
Sale—Automobiles
$1,095
1964 Falcon Futura
1961 Chevy 2 Dr.
6,
Automatic,
1965 Barracuda
V8,
$795
$395
Blue
Automatic,
$1,295
blue.
1966 Mustang Conv.
V8,
$1,995
Winnetka
65 IMPALA
babe naeg
ae
you
63 SQUIRE baie
Was $1095
Your.
64 PONTIAC ‘oe
Was $1495
Your
a T-BIRD a,
Your
Was $35
oe. MUSTANG
CONV
Your
Was $1495
Full Used
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday, Closed Sunday
1958 MERCEDES
BENZ
220-S
convert,
Cabriolet.
Body
was
completely
rebuilt
last
spring
refinished in dark metallic blue. New bik.
canvass
top w/off-white
vinyl
head
lining;
trim, bumpers,
replated. Ziebart undercoated.
Hydrak
transmission;
power
brakes
recently
overhauled;
recent Firestone W.W. tires;
interior in red lea., mahog. woodwork.
Owner wishes to rebuild older classic
and offers
this fine car for $4,300
Private. 446-2606 eves.
1964 Porsche Cabriolet
RED, RADIO, HEATER.
FULL PRICE $2,495
VW,
LT.
BLUE
W/BLACK
INterior. Sun Roof, rear side vents, head
rests, extra bumper supports. $1, 695.
Call after 6 p.m, ges
Sg and all
day Sat. and Sun. OR 4-9349
VW
’67 DE
LUXE
SUNROOF
RED.
Radio,
leatherette
black
interior,
ee
bumper guards, undercoating.
W, 7200, miles. $1,620. 864-4986.
1966 White Volkswagen
EXTRA CLEAN.
Call GR 5-2084.
$1,325.
1957
‘FIAT
4 DOOR
GRAY
SEDAN;
ideal
for
school
or
2nd
car;
new
battery;
$195
or
best
offer;
call
ALpine
1-3242.
MERCEDES
BENZ
220-S
SEDAN.
AM-FM,
snow tires, red leather int.,
ray
ext. $995. Exe.
cond. Call 446-
to Buy—Automobiles
Need
We
Clean
Also Take
WE
ERNIE
Ave.
McKAY
BUY ANY
Evanston
GR 5-8000
CAR
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Ill.
DA 8-2341.
* Glenview
Announcements
FALCON
4 DR.
g é
Price?
r Price?
Price?
Price?
Was
Price?
Was
5O SQUIRE
$2395
’65
$1195
Car Guarantee
WAGON
our Price?
MUSTANG
203
Your
—
Price?
‘
|
Available On
Sat. ‘til 6
RD., GLENVIEW
'66 Mustang
A
RED
der of
'66 CHEV. $1,495
$1,695
IMPALA
V8 BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.
'65 Pontiac
with
H.T.
CORONET
CONDInew.
full
4 DOOR
factory
LOADED
Factory
'66 DODGE
$1,695
CATALINA
H.T.
AIR
tioned. Full power. Like
2 DR.
extras.
Guarantee.
$1,195
AUTOMATIC
equipment.
'65
Ford
$1,195
'64 Chev. $995
IMPALA
HARDTOP,
V8,
Pow/Steering,
like new tires.
GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC,
p/s., radio, whites. A beauty.
A
Beauty.
2
'64 Mercury
CYCLONE
$795
DOOR
bucket
BIG
H.T. 4
seats.
NO
SPEED,
'63 Pontiac $695
TEMPEST
Radio.
V8,
CONV.,
AUTOMATIC,
BANK FINANCING —
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT:
EVANSTON
DODGE CITY
l11 CHICAGO. AVE.
49| 4 | |
Cars
Cars
on Consignment
750 Chicago
GR 5-4444
’67
North Shore's Finest Used Cars
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE ’65
roadster;
red;
$1,095;
like new w/w
tires; r./h. 823-3854. (Park Ridge)
We
PERFECT CONDITION
PHONE EVENINGS PA 4-0508
EDENS
Pha
deeb
Sundays 11-5
SPECIALIST
‘67
Wanted
FULL
EVANSTON DODGE CITY
Insurance Co.
199
WINTERIZED,
Price?
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
Agents for Volkswagen
ON
SED.
price. $85.
Shore-Line
DA 8-2;
1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
1 owner,
clean inside and out.
new, A/C, AM-FM, tape recor
;
leather uphol., comp. equipae
Must =
sell this week. $2,500. 432-621
Any Make or Model. Many with 2 YR. GUAR.!
666 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-6100
AUTOHAUS
DR.
PRICES SLASHED!
ANY OFFER CONSIDERED! NAME YOUR PRICE!
THESE... AND MORE, MORE, MORE!
Import Motors
1550 foe oy
Rd.
a
Daily
VERSEAS DELIVERY
729-1
‘59 Rambler American —
2
CLEAN;
Was
Green
Glenview
JIM THURLOW'S
GLENBROOK
FORD
OTHER TRADE-INS
1964 Falcon Stat. Won.
CHEVROLET
Rd.
1950 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedar i
IMP.
SP.:
AM-FM;
POSI.;
$1, 500. IN 3-5717.
Red
White
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
1966 CHEVY
JENNINGS
CLEAN
‘66
PLYMOUTH
B
dere 2 dr HT sed.; stand. trans.;
exc. for 2nd car or oom ge ie
$1,550
or
best
offer.
after 3
CLEAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
For
63 GALAXIE WAS $1,195, NOW
-
We Accept Consignments
$995
Micro
REASONABLE. PHONE 764-5656
Pre Christmas Sale
241 Waukegan
Cash For Your Car
Open
For Sale—Automobiles
CHEV.
’65
IMPALA
2 3
sed. auto. trans.; P.B.; P.S.;
cond.; R. H.; burg. alarm auto.
rear
window.
defroster;
mounted
(5
s and 2 snow);
Lights:
low
mi.
Orig.
owner:
— your price or no charge to
you. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
Glenview Motor Sales.
1963 Volkswagen
Deluxe
Model
We accept consignment cars
327 4
pvt.;
Red
| 200
Cash For Your Car
Sedan
$995
RADIO;
PLIT
Sedan
Gray
Microbus—Sunroof.
SUNBEAM
Volkswagen
POLO
64
RED
PORSCHE
(MODEL
C)
convertible, AM-FM radio. Call AL 14398 evenings and weekends.
63 CORVETTE STINGRAY
Silver blue w/blk. int.; 4-spd. AM/FM
radio; 2 tops; best offer.
PArk 4-8365 after 5 p.m.
SUNBEAM
$1595
Also
544
4 SPEED, B18 ENGINE,
xtra snow tires. $650.
328-8425
5
RED
2
DOOR
OPEL.
GOOD
running condition, under market price
for quick sale, $6 95.
Call AL 6-0881
R
1965
Wanted to Buy—Automobiles
Tambourine
PA 4-8600
Blue
transmission.
1100 CC engine. Large H.W.
heater. Port of entry price.
1954 JAGUAR
Mint
15.9 seconds.
See
The Brand New
1968
Toyota
Carolla Coupe
offer.
Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
For Sale—Trucks
$1,395
movie
"You Only Live Twice”
It does the SS!/, mile
WRIGHT
CAMPING
TRAILER
sed 2 seasons.
Excellent
condition.
Sleeps 6, dinette, stove, ice box, sink,
dd-a-room,
electric hook
up, spare
ire $600. 256-4007.
5
Bond
0-60 in 10-I1/10 seconds
xcellent condition. $425 or best
ust sell. Call 432-6042.
Mobile
James
STUDDED,
Motorcycles—Go
has been done.
Special Model
of this car
was featured in the
PR. GOODYEAR SNOW TIRES
hitewall,
nylon,
tubeless.
Mounted
bn Cadillac wheels.
950
x 15. Used
1
Beason. $50. Call 835-2643.
OW
TIRES,
6.50 x 13
oodrich,
1 year old.
Call UN 4-9862.
I6 point satety performance inspection
Now on Display
Nearly New
6.40 x 15’’ with rims
5h pair
199
Cars
$1,195
RESTONE
TOWN
AND
COUNTRY
now
tires. Like
new,
850x14
with
ids wheels. YO 6-3285 evenings.
now Tires —
Sports
Toyota
2000 GIT
Coupe
sed
part
season
6-50-13;
all
$30.
‘all 256-3616.
PURE
SUPER
SILENT
SNOW
ires.
7.75
x
14
white
side
walls.
ounted on new Dodge wheels. $27 pr.
all after 3 p.m., 272-1071.
85
and
100°, guarantee 30 days
or 1000 miles
1966 Volkswagen Sedan
Wheels;
TIRES
Foreign
196
VOLKSWAGEN
1968
FOR
MUSTANG,
SIZE
season
old;
WwWs,
$30.
SNOW
Sports Cars
The New
Accessories
Tires and
and
See
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
OCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
SURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
or boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
bower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
bf Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
Auto
‘
Foreign
INC.
LARGEST
SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON
OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.
NIGHTS
* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
CARS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
* Highwood Herald
Classifie
—
|
�| 200
For Sale—Automobiles
62.
ERTIBLES.
arp cars,
MAKE
AN _
automatic.
CHEVY
is the
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
aukegan Rd.
Glenview
729-1000
“ adillac Fleetwood
1957
COND.,
POWER’
steering,
brakes,
is,
1965 GOLD RAMBLER
One
owner—garage
kept.
Clean
throughout.
$895, or best offer. Low
mileage.
446-0612, or PA 4-0600.
WINDOW,
exc. cond.
Call 677-5434
60 Rambler 9-Pass. Wag.
.
AUTO,
P.S.
SHARP,
1962
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible, excellent cond. Must be seen
to be appreciated. $500. Call 724-2362.
BLACK.
ine
DA
SACRIF.
8-2341
‘65 CAD.
S,
“mit.,
88
power
r. OR
air.cond.
HT.
Exc.
cond.
5-6555.
1966
an.
EX.
SEDAN,
POWER
inders,
wagon,
beautiful.
9 passenger,
B/S,
$120
FORD CONVERTIBLE
RADIO HEATER: AUTO. TRANS.;
ey
:
64
FORD-STICK
- Phone
UNiversity
PLYMOUTH
; P/S;
8.
auto.;
CHEVY
p.s., radio,
<2
WAGON
body
s good. $175. 729-3057.
‘6
59.
Must sell.
4-5940
STATION
P/B;
BELAIR 6
w.w., 4 door.
724-8650
trans.
8
945-1274.
CYL-
P78;
NEARLY
NEW
or best offer. 945-9389.
TIRES,
CHEVY:
AUTO.,
WINTERIZED
Good starter. $135 or best offer. Must
sell. 432-6324 after 5 p.m.
CYLINDER
1963
PONTIAC
CATALINA.
hardtop.
Radio, heater,
ing. power brakes, $600
345.
~ BUICK
SPECIAL,
WHITE. d condition. Leaving country, must
. Reasonable. PArk 4-1142 after 5
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA
GOOD CONDITION
PARK 4-4586 after 6 p.m.
‘59 FORD
R/H;
STICK
67
6
$100
after 6 p.m.
1961
FORD
FAIRLANE
500
4. DR..
power windows, strng., brakes. R. and
H. Good cond. 64,000 miles. $310. 2348429.
SCHUMACHER
FORD COUNTRY
“Suburban
H-T
—
—A/C
v8
—
oof. Like
—
Red
new
AT
—
with
PS
—
black
R
vinyl
Save
$$$$
-'66 Ford Gal. ''500"
Dr. H.T. Full Power, Fact. A/c
inyl
Roof.
Esquire
Green.
$$$$
‘66 Mustang
v8
—
AT
Skyline
—
—
Vinyl
Roof
—
A
‘‘Puff’’
—
$$$$
"66 Buick Special
wt VO
AT = PS — R —
. Walls,
top.
Sunset
Red
Priced to sell
with
black
$1,895
—
nice
W
—
— V8
white
— AT —
with red
peauty”’
‘65
67
Yamaha
MODEL
_
with
sacrifice.
nice
run$895
Bike
AND
WHITE.
the
goodies.
all
=
H.T. V8 — AT —
—
Sunburst
trim. Sharp.
yellow
9
Pass.
PS —
Full
white
$1,995
with
full
‘63
Si
‘58
‘55
— R — WW
car that will last.
—A
$$$$
Full power and
Prestige plus.
loads
of
op-
Convert.
power
and
sharp.
Eskimo
with black top & int.
$1,295
and
63
.
Fairlane
wagon
—
R — WW.
Suburban
fact.
air.
Metallic
Blue.
want
YOUR
1131
DAILY
CHICAGO
TILL 9:30 P.M.
TILL
Evanston Review
—“eR
%
:
‘
Good
3-4803
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
8
am
WAGON
condition, $100 or best
Phone 869-1284
CONVERTIBLES.
Sale
MAKE
AN
fer. Sharp cars, automatic.
time to buy.
JENNINGS
241
Waukegan
Hot
eng.,
is
CHEVROLE
Rd.
Glenview
729-1
Ford
Cpe
Rod—1947
Olds
end
Now
Cad.
trans.,
Pont.
Partially assembled.
ré
251-45
59 Ford Station Wag.
AUTO.,
R AND
good. $195.
Shor-Line
H.
LOOKS
AND
RU
DA
8-2
1964
PONTIAC
GRAND
PRIX
ORI
inal owner.
Excellent
condition,
f
power, factory air-cond., white bod
black vinyl top. $1,495. 272-2408.
‘61
FORD
4 DOOR
body damaged
but
__ALpine 1-1938.
WINTERIZE
runs good,
$
1963
PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
200,
door
sedan,
19,000
miles,
alwa
faraged.
Automatic,
6
ey. - $e
Phone 475-5600.
1962
DODGE
DART,
second
or
tion. $450
831-3266.
4
student
or best
DR.
V8
EX
car.
Good
offer.
831-
con
_
1964 BLUE. WILDCAT
BUICK,
Air conditioned, power steering, 2
po
windows, snow tires. 679-4181.
1865 PONTIAC
GIO,
RED,
4
transmission.
Radio , and
Clean. Call 272-6846.
1961
RADIO,
__transm.
MERCURY
SPER
heat
2-DOOR
HEATER
»
$265. 272-7366.
AUTOM
s
offer.
NORMAN
CADILLAC
COUPE.
THIS CAR
scuffed up but in exc, mech.
co
Will make reliable 2nd car. Only $49
Private. Call 234-0912 eves. or wknd
1961
CADILLAC
4 DR.
DE
VILL
full power, $695 or best offer.
Call AL 1-6980.
:
MUST CLEAN DRIVEWAY
‘64 Ford Galaxie Convert, V-8 $1,15)
62 Ford Country Sedan V-8, air co
$545. Call 234-0515.
_
_ 1959 4 DR. RAMBLER
with
power
steering,
power
brak
and radio. Good transportation: $95.
-7191.
‘
STUDEBAKER 1960.
Stick shift; 6 eyl.; 2 door; green.
$275. Condition good.
945-2460.
OLDSMOBILE
Evanston's Oldest and Finest
Since
192|
....... $1,995
Driv.
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
_
2. $1,595
..... $895
Rambler. ...... $50 dn
Ghav.Cleah
$445
Chevrolet ....... $195
T-Bird Classic
Auto.
Trans.
P. Seat,
Full Price
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond
$3,395
Still
under
G.M.
5
$2,195
yr.
Warranty
1965 442
CONVT.
SHOLL
P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air.
under
* Glenview Announcements
Norman’s
Warranty
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radid
Heat. W.S.W.
$1,295
Warranty
DELUXE
interior. P.S. P.B.
WAS $6,700
NOW $3,995
This is a Brass Hat
NORMAN
Still
under
MOST
‘64
‘63
‘61
‘65
Norman’s
Warranty
UNDER
$1,000
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
OLDSMOBILE
[O12 Chicago Ave.
Evanston,
See Ray Nelson
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
under
Full Price
Norman’s
1967 TORONADO
Deluxe
Still
1965 PONTIAC
$1,595
Still
Auto. Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN
Factory Air
4 speed. Full speed equipt.
Ill.
1966 OLDS
98
P.S. P.B. P. Wind,
WINTERIZED
GUARANTEED
“Our-Cars-Make
Good-Or-We-Do''
AT
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
6 P.M.
BR
“Jassified
lge.
transm.;
1960 FALCON
aan ad &
GR 5-2800
AV.
SAT.
interior;
1964
VALIANT
V8
CONVERTIBLE
on floor, am/fm, 24,000 miles factory 4
guarantee. Best offer. 328-8874.
3
Lemans V-8 . Bo
Evanston,
business
i}
OPEN
red
1101 Chicago Ave.
“A nice place to do business"
WE
MUSTANG
manual
Pre Christmas
3
*60
SHIFT.
729-2343
PONTIAC
Schumacher Ford
and
exterior;
Twolops 2... $1,495
SPECIAL"
power
1965
White
Cat 4 Dr. H.T.
Cat?
power,
Fer Sale—Automobiles
offer.
V-8,
STICK
945-2815.
cyl.
engine;
radio.
Cars
‘63 Olds Starfire
'62 Ford
black
‘
Dodge Dart ..... $1,495
65
‘‘Robins
machine.
$1,595
PS
“9”? pass. Ctry. Squire
V8 — AT — PS — PB —
White
with
blue
int.
owned, $695
R —
with
Wagon
2 dr.
tions.
full
Best
1955 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Black 2 dr. Cne owner, 31,000 miles.
$1,150.
Call
864-3435
after
5:30
or
Saturday and Sunday.
‘65 Tempest 4Dr. . $95 dn.
Squire Wag. 9 pass. V8 — AT —
PS — R — WW — L. rack, Black
with red int.
$1,095
“SUBURBAN
Pontiac
—
i
'66 Ford Gal. ''500"'
ee.
Full
power.
A real nice
‘64 Mercury
Road
305. BLUE
ike new,
Must
$2,095
real
''225''
'64 T-Bird Landau
PS — R —
int. A real
Anglia (Ford)
dr. — 4 sp. — A
bout — Blue.
AT
2nd
—'66 Fairlane Squire
pas
65
64 Tempest Lemans Cpe.
v8
COND.
sell $700.
'66 Sprint 4-Spod. ......?2?
$$$$
H.T.
Blue.
air,
top.
1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wan.
EXC.
Must
Impala 4 dr.
HAI—Air
power windows, seats — Fact.
-- Metallic
Blue 2 dr. H:.
2 dr.
Egg”
fac.
tires, vinyl
66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
‘65 Mercury Parklane
PS
Silver
Electra
2 Dr.
Call 432-1941
'66 GTO Convert .. .$2,195
‘65 Mercury Parklane
'65 Buick
Fairlane
owner,
premium
sa ES
$2,195
66 G.T.O.H.T.. . $195 dn.
‘66
2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full pow.
Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $1,595
Full
A/C
orgin.
Power and Air. $195 dn.
Used cars at Chicagoland Prices''
OB Gord Gal. S00
Dr,
‘65 Ford
AUTO.;
V8; R/H;
CLEAN $900.: ORIG.
owner. 864-4926 (Evanston),
IDEAL
SECOND
CAR
’58 CADILLAC
white Sedan deVille. Full power, like
new tires, motor exc. $200. Call
475-1417
1966 _ BUICK
CUSTOM
ELECTRA
Power and Air. $195 dn.
‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
66
8-2341
DA
55 FORD VICT. 292 — 4 BL.
New dual exhaust, exc. tires. Also set
of 5 — 900 x 15 tires. 251-3428. after 6
p.m.
SELECTED
Pre-Owned
ME,
SUBURBAN
DRIVEN
1953
4
DR.
Chevrolet
Bel Air. P/S,
P/B,
radio,
heater. Runs good. Needs little body
work $575. 835-1355.
MONEY DOWN
with est. credit
DOOR
power steeror offer. 272-
4 DR. SEDAN.
729-4784
2
1967
Bank Terms!
NO
DRIVE.
‘67°
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
SUpreme 4 dr. HT, less tran 6,000 mi.;
full pow.;
air cond.;
AM-FM
radio:
vinyl top;
clean, loaded;
$2,900. 4919092.
Discount
1664 DODGE
DART—4
DR.;
6-CYL.;
stick
trans.;
radio;
excellent
cond.
Must sell. $745 or make offer. AL 14828.
rough.
American
1966 PLYMOUTH SATELITE
convert.,
V-8, 4 spd.,
buckets,
PW,
exc. mech.
int. and ext. cond. Like
new tires. $1,900. 248-2265 wknds.
or
after 8 p.m.
NOW!
BIG-BIG
AIR
1962
BUICK
SKYLARK
CONVERT.
suburban driven. Best offer over $670.
Evenings 327-3314
8; $495 or offer. 251-5373
_In excellent condition.
auto.
STEERING,
Driven
Rambler
CYL.
ECONOMY,
you'll buy me. $445.
Shor-Line
Pontiac’s luxury 4 door hardtop
equipped
with
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONING, vinyl] roof, turbo-hydramatic,
power
steering
and
brakes,
push-button
radio,
tinted glass and whitewalls.
1960 Buick Convertible
$1,650. Call 724-0109 or 729-1015.
62
OWNER.
'63
6
BONNEVILLE
and
RIVIERA
ORIG.
cond. Best offer. Call 835-9816.
1965 CATALINA PONTIAC
$tation
BUICK
COND.
Executive
1963 Buick Special 4 Door
an. Radio, heater, power steering.
auto. $925. OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5
-
TILT
1.200.
Fer: Scle—Automobiles
1965
CORVETTE
CONV.
350 H.P.;
4
sp. posi; AM-FM, stereo tape $3,250 or
best offer.
ALSO
1940 Ford Coupe;
’56 Olds eng.;
’65
GTO buckets, extra doors, fenders and
misc.
parts; $250 or best offer. Call
we
daily before 3:30 P.M. Ask for
ohn.
1966
BUICK
SKYLARK
SPORT
coupe.
Onl
12,00
miles.
Excellent
condition.
ustom tires, tinted windshield.
251-1181
67 & 68
PONTIACS
DEVILLE
1965 BARRACUDA V8.
Auto.
trans.;
4 like
new
tires
battery, snow tires incl.
Call GR 2-5399 after 5.
V8,
One
FORD
FAIRLANE
4 DOOR
6 cylinder
stick
shift,, radio
heater $425, OR 3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR
5
IMPALA
black top; 1 owner;
WWs; ‘new brakes,
INT...
AM-FM,°
air. $3,095. 743-8719.
(200
Brand New
SS
BUICK 1962 ELECTRA 225
4
dr.,
black.
Full
power.
Power
windows, rear seat speaker, air-cond.
45,060 miles. Exc. cond. $675. 743-0334.
HI 6-4700
POWER
OLDS
steering,
4 dr.
’64
SEDAN
BLK. - WH,
wheel, fac.
RBAN
DRIVEN
1964—9
PASS.
d Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H,
. st. and brakes. Like new tires,
than 30,000 miles. $1,395.
. Daily Jr.
| DYNAMIC
CHEVY
ay
md
For. Sale—Automehbiles
~ SHOLL
HAS'EM
ALL!
convert.; red with
S.; P.B. radio;
muffler, and top. 878-1186.
dows; radio, rr spkrs.; WWs, snow
Vn d wheels; Exc. cond. Low mi.
less
1967 _ ENG.,
327 Cu., 350 hp. Rear end 3:70 posi.,
Hurst linkage, Borg Warner 3 sp. sun
super, Stewart Warner gauges, Delco
super
air lift shocks
rear only, 500
glass packs,
dual exhaust,
825 Firestone 500 tires. Best offer. 446-7824.
Avail. Sat. and Sun.
OF-
Now
IMPALA.
200
UN
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
r
:
5
9-570¢
Nov.
io
III
ie
30, 196
%
�For
200
Sale—Astomobiles
Pre-Christmas
Sale
OMPACTS
ALL EXCELLENT CONition, reduced to sell. We need the
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
1 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview
HRISTMAS
729-1000
SHOPPING?
'TRBURBAN DRIVEN—ONE OWNER
1964 Lincoln Continental Convertible.
Air-cond.-full power-best offer.
Will fill your Christmas stocking.
4-5113, 9-5
Eve. 729-4299.
65 Rambler Amer. Wagon
EAN, LOW MILEAGE,
heater. $37 a month. No
after Christmas.
or-Line
DA
Convertible
64
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE,
2
dr.
Hard
Top,
A/T.,
P._
steering,
Radio and Heater. $775 or best offer.
Phone
491-9588
60 FORD
2 DR
SEDAN;
6 CYL.;
excellent condition; good brakes; good
tires; clean. 729-1112.
1962 COMET
Motor and body in excellent condition.
De luxe interior. $385.
UN 4-3836 after 7 p.m.
A REAL BARGAIN
‘64 FORD
Galaxy 500, sporty Blue 2
dr., WW, rad., P.S., new battery, $975.
Call 272-5894.
DIlds—1!964 4 Door
Sedan,
LL
POWER.
EXCELLENT
CONDItion. $1,095. Call 251-8094.
6 GTO
HDTP.,
335 H.P.;
4 SPEED;
390
posi.;
metallic
brakes;
radio;
vibrasonic; tach and gauges; console;
immac.; $2,300. 724-4144.
RAMBLER ‘63, V-8,
CLASSIC, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO,
Private. $595. OR 4-1136.
b65 BARRACUDA BLUE V-8 4-SPEED
transmission: air cond.; radio; excel.
body
and
mech.
cond.;
good
tires;
best offer; phone 831-4938.
1960 FALCON
$75
PArk
4-8649.
2 CHEV.
IMPALA 9 PASS. WAGON;
V-8;
P-S;
radio
and
heater;
good
cond.; one owner, $695; Call 945-0392.
4
PONTIAC
CATALINA 4 DR. BEST
car I’ve owned.
Full power, factory
air. Exc. cond. One owner. $1,375. Call
ALpine 6-0338.
D66
OLDSMOBILE
88
- 2
DR.
Hardtop. Red, white interior. Regular
Original
extras.
Many
engine.
gas
;owner, $1,900. Call 338-4338.
963 Corvair Monza Coupe.
UTOMATIC
tires. Good
TRANSMISSION,
condition. 724-1884.
SNOW
1960 CADILLAC COUPE.
air-conditioned;
windows;
Electric
Superior
top.
white
with
turquoise
condition. $1,500. Call 272-7676.
64 CHEVELLE WAGON
completely winter6 cyl.; automatic;
very clean second car. A real
ized;
steal. Call 299-1359.
'64
Pontiac
2 DOOR;
Grand
Prix.
$1,550 OR BEST
729-4358
power
brakes,
auto.
trans.
car. $1,250.
1964
$1,995
$1,895
$1,995
$1,795
'b6
Galaxie H.T.
BUICK
'59 CONV.—LE
SABRE;
MEchanically perfect;
new battery and
brakes; olive gr. ext.; clean; private
party; $275; UN 4-2511 after 6 p.m.
1959 Chev. Impala Hardtop;
-S;
P-B;
$100. Call
GOOD
945-6125.
RUNNING
COND.
962
T-BIRD
LANDAU
HARD
TOP;
gold
w/black
vinyl
top;
air cond.;
power brakes;
power
steering;
Best
offer. Call after 5:30. 869-345}.
1 CHEVY
IMPALA,
8 CYL.;
4 DR.
sedan;
auto;
P.S.;
P.B.;
radio;
heater;
WWs;
2 extra snow tires on
wheels only 38,000 mi. Call 864-8000.
62 CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR,
6 CYLinder, radio, heater, snow tires. $350.
Call 945-8319.
5200
GOOD
1959 T-BIRD
OPERATING
963 MERCURY
COMET
2-door, A-1 condition,
new
battery,
radio,
CR.
6-CYL.
like new
heater,
trans. $450. Call DA 8°2254.
2-3282
tires,
auto.
’62 GRAND PRIX CONVERTIBLE
Special model;
only one made;
new
trans.;
like new
tires;
good
value.
$480. PArk 4-6888.
962 FALCON
4 DR.
er, manual
trans.;
Call 272-6133.
RADIO,
HEATgood
cond. $275.
964
OLDS
88,
2 DR.
HARD
TOP.
Pow.
steering,
pow.
brakes,
white
walls. Low mileage. AL 1-6674.
Nov.
30,
1967
... $1,995
. . $1,795
'66 Ford Custom... . $1,895
‘66 Oldedtia..- . $2,495
Chevy tS
Impr'l Crown... .$3,595
Ply. Belvedere .. $1,595
Dodge 4 dr. .
$1,895
Announcements
Rd.
Glenview
729-1000
MALIBU
HARDTOP,*
AUTOMATIC,
HI 6-1658
MUSTANG
HARDTOP
LOW
MILEAGE
Call 234-6678
THUNDERBIRD CONVERT.
cond. Must be seen to appreciLow
mileage.
Call
815-385-7262
5:30 p.m.
1968
CAMARO
V-8,
LOW
MILEAGE,
spotless
condition,
$2,650
or
best
offer. 432-8409 after 6 p.m. daily, Sat.
and Sun.
WANTED:
A
HOME
FOR
MARVIN
the Mustang,
’66, V-8, power.
Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call
498-0468
1965 2-DR, VALIANT
Orig.
owner.
Low
mileage;
auto.
trans. R/H; 22,000 mi. on warranty.
392-4028, after 6 p.m.
’65
MUSTANG
2-2 FAST BACK.
MUST
sell.
$1,375.
Attn.
Mr.
Klein.
Ford
Garage
AL
1-5301, Wilmette,
Ill.
‘a6
PALLON:
3S DR
6 CYL,
ST.
trans., low miles, like new. Must sell
$1,375. Attn. Mr. Rudy, Carlson Ford
Garage, AL 1-5301.
’63
OLDS
(88)
STATION
WAGON.
Power, has air conditioning. Will sell
$775, Ask for Mr. Burrill at AL 1-5303
Wilshore, Wilmette, Il.
1965 MUSTANG
EXC.
$1,200
COND.
PRIVATE
OWNER
234-0505
1965 98 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN
Private party; full factory equip. Exc.
cond. Make offer.
PArk 4-0830
OLDS ’65 F-85 CLUB COUPE
Winterized; snow tires; $1,295.
724-8233
'65 Imperial, air... .. $2,995
Imperial ........ $2,795
$1,895
$1,295
... .$1,395
... . $1,295
1958
CHEVY:
POWER
STEERING;
P.B.;
auto. trans.;
R.H.;
$125. Good
transportation. UN 4-5000, Rm. 221.
ONE
OWNER
1962
WHITE
FALCON
2 dr. Automatic. Good condition. Best
offer.
Call 328-3889 after 5:30 p.m.
GALAXIE
’64;
T.
BIRD
ENGINE;
immaculate; p/s.; p/b.; private owner.
All Cars
Set tor
PA
4-6193
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
Winter
'b4
Sale
°65 MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.
TOP,
V°8,
4 speed, clean. $1,450. Call Mr. Halun
at AL 1-5305 Wilshore in Wilmette.
North Shore's
Finest
Trade-Ins
'65 Galaxie H.T.
'65 Ford Custom
729-1000
1960
IMPALA
CONV.
V8,
P.S.
P.B.,
Auto. trans., R., H., Elec. top. Exc.
cond. Reliable. $175. 272-0986 eves.
'63 Chrys. "300"
OWNER—$950
724-5232.
DOOR
1957
Exc.
ate.
after
. $3,795
well
880
Waukegan
GARAGED;
$1,300 or offer
Ply. Fury ll4dr. .
Ply. Fury Il2dr..
Impala H.T......
Ply. Fury, air...
Ce
Glenview
Christmas
3
New Y'k'r, air.
724-3995.
DODGE
ONE
A
Pre
'65
'67
‘65 Ply. Fury Wo
Rd.
1964 CHEVELLE
'67
‘67
‘66
'66
BUICK WILDCAT ’65 HARDTOP.
4 door; radio; heater; power steering;
power brakes; Excellent condition. BR
4-8615 or DA 8-1119.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 Door hardtop, w.w., power steering,
maintained
Waukegan
1967
FORD
GALAXIE
500—4
DR.
Loaded.
Immaculate.
Full
power—
safety equip.
Factory
air cond.
390
engine. Premium
tires Factory 24/50
warranty.
Buy
direct.
Cash
$2,750.
Orig. list $4,300. Call Mr. Foster 9455880 or 822-0574.
2
and
‘a
NOW
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
‘62 Plymouth 4dr. ...
OFFER.
241
241
Convertibles
ve
Sale
$1,195,
5 COMPACTS ALL EXCELLENT
CONdition, reduced to sell. We. need the
Including Wagons
'65
WAS
$875
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
Loe?
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS
$5:
'66
'66
'66
Sale—Automobiles
Pre-Christmas
80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA
'b& Chev. Bel Air
For
’°63 GALAXIE
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
8-2341
POWER
STEERING,
AUTO.,
Ws. $800 or best offer. 234-7669.
200
Sale—Automobiles
INDIAN’ HILL
MOTORS
RADIO, AND
payment until
'62 Chevy Impala
8,
For
eee $1,095
OS Sere
Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995
Boats
and
Outboard
Cash.
Motors
SAILBOAT,
19
Ft.
LIGHTNING
Latest
racing
equipment
and
sails.
Race at our club spring. $1,690. 2727366.
FOR
CHRISTMAS
BUY
DAD A
15’
fiberglas speedboat, 35 h.p. Johnson,
fully equipped. Incl. a Bulko trailer.
$650. Call 256-1190 after 5 p.m.
'62 Bel Air4dr......$ 695
'62 Dodge Dart..... $ 695
WGN'S SPECIALS
'66 Ply. Wagon..... $1,995
... .$1,995
'66 Ford Wagon
HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
GR_5-1560
AL
1-4300
'65 Olds 9-Pass. Wan. $2,100
'65 Comet Colony
OPPORTUNITY!
Part AJG
2
SUS
'63 Ford Fairlane ....$ 995
Many More
Low
Bank
To live in just the location and
Rates
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9
P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
type
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
80 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.
HI! 6-0655
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
of
building
you
want.
Choose your apartment from
the outstanding selection in
today's want ads, Section | 32.
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood HeraldEvanston Review
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Classifie
�It’s that bright and cheerful holiday season again.
And what better way to delight those special people
on your Christmas
list than
with
a stereo compact
from Toad Hall.
At Toad Hall you'll find compacts for everyone.
Quality portables for youngsters and student; luxuriously styled, top-performance units for the best
of homes and families. These are special gifts, gifts
that will provide enjoyment and pleasure
at Christmas and for many years to come.
So be a very special Santa this year.
Give the gift of music. Make your
selection at our near “North Pole”
location. It’s conveniently located at
1515 N. Sheridan in the Plaza Del
Lago (no man’s land), Wilmette.
Order now for guaranteed
Christmas delivery. Our holiday hours are Monday thru
Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
We'll be looking for you.
Other
Toad
105
Hall
locations:
E. Ontario
Just West of Michigan Ave.
DE 7-4400
1444
E. 57th
St.
Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU
8-4500
Goa
the
q
hime
of audto
Tel.:
elegance
AL
6-4800
�Hub Stern Reports
33 villages in this province. That’s
not much when you measure it
(Continued from page 32)
‘‘We supply the trucks and jeeps
against the entire
when
it goes
on
We
urnish the generator, the projecors, the public address system,
he tape recorder, and the mimepgraph machine—the things that
are necessary to make the trip
possible.”’
“Don’t the MITs tend to accenuate the American
presence?
And doesn’t this play into the
ands of Communist propaganda?’’ I asked.
learning what the villagers want.”
has
finger
on
things—we
eep him in the
much as possible.
Occasionally,
Named
to
background ‘as
though,
a district
officer insists upon introducing us.
One district officer last month
made me come forward and said,
He’s helping
See this American.
me. But if I didn’t want him here,
I could throw him out tomorrow.’
“That wasn’t very smart—or
ery good public relations—but
district officers are not all equally
able, and they don’t all have the
same insight.
“We think the program is very
successful. Last month we showed
movies and got person-to-person,
contacts
government-to-people
in
Dr. Woloshen Gets
Architectural Award
of
A. Woloshin
Dr. Arthur
Highland Park, director of the
Chicago North Zone of the Illinois
Department of Mental Health, has
been named recipient of architectural award for his work on a
mental health complex.
Dr.
Woloshin
lives
at
68
S.
Deere Park Dr. He worked closely
with the architects in designing
the Charles F. Read Zone Center
health facility at 4200 N. Oak Park
Av., Chicago.
me *
F hem
Miss Katherine L. Beech, 1004
Central Av., has been appointed
for the
chairman
educational
American Cancer Society in Highland Park.
Miss Beech was appointed by
Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, branch No.
1 educational chairman for the
society. Mrs. Hinde recently held
an orientation meeting in her
home to acquaint chairmen with
to
tools
motivate
;
|
Cancer Prevention
:
AF
F
Une
Tee
Wt
~ ye
‘te B
to Teach
Lake
NAP Raen
|
Trooping the Colour truly has the
Spirit of Christmas .. . gay, bright,
beautiful, traditional, casual .. .
wonderful things for the Holidays —
and beyond!
friendly East Asia. If it fails, we
will be confronted with an East
Asia dedicated to its destruction.
any
try
The stakes are high. If the U.S.
successful,
it will have
a
is
eference whatsoever to USIS.
“Tf an American USIS employee
poes on the trip—and this does
appen because we like to keep
pur
for
part of its length.
pat
coincide with the Thai border
hyustmasy...
ra
defense perimeter can be said to
aia
are both vitally concerned with its
outcome. Indeed, the free world’s
try to keep the
nothing
to
3
fact,
Korea
I
in
from
Sikkim, and the U.S. and Thailand
IT a completely Thai show.
either the movies nor the literaure,
Asia,
rte
ome
dat
wags Nas e
The battle is joined throughout
Southeast
6 *
%
at all. We
month it has great impact. Also,
it’s two way; the government is
Lod
“Not
province, but
month
after
«<
and the people to drive them.
dan Onnrouy, 4phacea - =
in sweaters for
that special kind of Irish warmth
men and women . . . handsome Irish Poplin ties. Our
Drumohr
$hetlands in luscious colours . . ; Loden Coats
from Austria . . . hand-knits from Mrs. Foldal of Norway.
|
. . . to name just a few ports of call!
Tweeds
have given us Dorward
citizens to practice cancer prevention.
Miss Beech is a physical therapist at Highland Park Hospital
and the Mather Home in Evanston. She attended Rockford College and Northwestern University.
Local groups and individuals
interested in cancer information
or literature have been invited to
contact Miss Beech. All literature
e
*
!
County
F
*
.
ae
in handsome
€
sport coats... and kilts, kilt pins, Tartan Scarves
§
and those wonderful Hill jackets for women!
’
wise
558
Ne
ss
Sie
ere
poe
“e
**.
ct
x
‘
i
ast
ote
A
m7
:
«
2 aS ee
,
Sf
‘
:
'
tg
og
tn
;
+
*
hid
You’ll turn heads in our Alaskan Arctic Parkas
and the new Lycra ski pants. Norwegian sweaters,
suede ski knickers and liederhosen, plus stock-
ing caps and wild knitted masks.
. . or Gerry
- parkas of softest down. For cruising, we've
selected packable knits and lightweight pastel flannels
with matching tops. And for the men, colorful
slacks and sport coats.
is free.
MOVE TO DEERFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bournstine and children, Karen, 8, and
Susan, 514, have moved to 335 Forsythia Dr., Deerfield from Elk
Grove Village. Mr. Bournstine is
assistant sales manager of the
Box Division of Owen-Illinois in
Chicago.
gaiety is the thing with our great
variety of evening skirts from the
| This is it! New!
most casual tweed or quilted cotton
to the most elegant imported silk or
Austrian flannel — with wonderful
blouses to top them off!
uae6
there’s a Special
gift at Trooping
for
all
those
SPECIAL
people. Come find
Trane Electrostatic Air Cleaner
removes 95% of all airborne dust
and grime in the home... eliminates
typical household odors— fast.
Now you can lick the problems of household
dust, soot, tobacco smoke,
cooking
it!
Pens
Y=
EVELYN <
of . purses,
hats, © cologne,
those
THE
irritating pollens and smog. Trane Electrostatic
Air Cleaner—cleans all the air in your home, aroundthe-clock. Installs easily in your forced air system.
our
scarves, or
Liberty
COLOUR
FUN
Boots!
TROOPING
odors, allergy-
|
Jrane
CALL:
WILLIAM
L. WENTE
WINNETKA
ta
te,oes ae
967
CO.
HI 6-0225
"It's Wente tor Quality"
November 30,
___- 896
-
gloves,
Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods in Winnetka ——
Daily 9:30 to 5:30
HI 6-6360
Starting December 11 through December
we'll be open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.!
23,
Reindeer,
a
A,
�FROM
CAMPUS
Deerfield Mar
Named Buyer
Deertield Girl Receives
buyer
On
Committee
Robert Black of Highland Park,
a sophomore at Monmouth College, was recently on the registration committee which planned the
annual High School Senior Weekend.
Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert
wood Av.
H.
Black,
1379
Oak-
Two
Highland
University
Park
of
students
Illinois
at
have
become members of the University Oratorio Society.
They
- Oak
are Steven
Celler of 2715
St. and Janet Kaplan
of 1015
Bob-o-Link Rd.
Was
Feffrey
Buhai,
son
of Mr.
and
a
mock
a non-profit
of the
basis.
record
System
The
merchandise
Mike
Douglas,
Metropolitan
Mitch
-
and
e REFINISHING
@ REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
“CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE
Wis., Mr.
of Beloit
Div.
of Swanson
mery Ward in 1964 as an assistant
Wings
TREE
-
buyer of furniture, following seve~ years with Charles A. Stevens
9
Bros. Moving
.
&
Storage
Free
iF
:
re
KI 6-2292
,
& INSPECTION
EXPERTS
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
DEERFIELD RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jones
have moved to 1340 West Canton
Ct., Deerfield, from Palatine, Ill.
Their children are Laura Gay, 13;
Karin Lee, 11; Lynn Stewart, 8;
Perry
Halsted,
4;
and
Carol
Allerton, 2. Mr. Jones has an
1328 Sherman,
Co.
Power Stump
Trimming - Cabling
Neat
safe
Licensed By The
. State Of Illinois
COLEECT
~
Oe
Mil-
594 GREEN
tenor
work
TREE
BAY
ROAD
. 7:30 A.M.
Open Daily.
WINNETKA
to 5 P.M. —
Hi 6-0734
Saturday 8 A.M.
MEMBER
yoaeaet TRADE ~~
«
MAKE
agg
Kitchen
|
Designed & Installed
The way you want it.
Come
In See Us
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB”
Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor
2 PEOPLE
ROCHELLE
to 4 P.M.
ON ds Nadav pa
COMPLETE
| VAGABON
&
ae PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME
_ANYTIME VACATIONS”
§
TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES
UMBER
“=~
ALT. 30
FRIDAY & SATURDAY OR SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Sometimes it builds up on you. All at once the work starts coming in faster than you can turn it out. Things are going badly
for your wife, too. You two begin to feel strangled by the
treadmill. That's what the "ANYTIME VACATION" at the
Vagabond Inn in Rochelle, Illinois, is all about. The package
includes everything . . unless you plan to imbibe more than
somewhat: Luxurious room... health club ... heated, in. . Roman and Sauna baths. .
door pool . . steam rooms.
.
entertainment.
. . and, six (count ‘em)
music and dancing.
.
incredibly delicious meals. Sounds like "once-in-a-lifetime"’
but it's an "ANYTIME VACATION."
<4
removal
WINKETKA
to
ILLINOIS
FOR
yx
wasn
Fully Bonded
& Insured
VAGABOND
root NIN
$480
A
insurance agency in Old Orchard.
Richard Tucker, Brenda Lewis,
and
the
Mormon
Tabernacle
Choir.
51 AND
ANSWER
Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed
_
Evanston
HI-RANGER
for
Removal
- Cavity
tree
.
NO
¥
ROUTE
res
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing
. Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983
special-
is a graduate
FURNITURE
Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
College. He is a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Mr. McClellan joined Montgo-
nominal
Opera
comparison
A native of Delavan,
McClellan
the senior musicians’ fund, which
benefits
professional
musicians
over 65 years of age.
Artists included on the record
include The Brothers’ Four, Anita
Bryant, the New Christy Minstrels,
stereos
ist.
on -
is donated
console
Co.
“Joyous Christmas,’’ a benefit
recording of Columbia recording
artists, is on sale in Highland
Park at the Beneficial Finance
office, 456 Central Av.
.
The recording is sponsored by
the Beneficial Finance
of
components
for
Montgomery
Ward.
Mr. McClellan formerly was a
political
Christmas Album
Is Being Offered
ler,
Chairman
in
convention at the University of
Missouri.
Mr. Buhai, a junior in the school
of journalism, served as platform
chairman.
cost
Join Society
the
Mrs. James P. Buhai, 124 Lakewood Av., Highland Park, recently
participated
CUSTOM
Robert B. McClellan, 1117 Hazel
Av., Deerfield, has been named
U. of Illinois Scholarship
Miss Judith A. Lindquist, 1144
Elmwood Av., Deerfield recently
received the Amelia Alpiner Stern
Scholarship financed by the University of Illinois Mothers Association.
The scholarship was established
to honor the association’s first
president.
Miss Lindquist is a freshman in
the university’s College of liberal
arts and sciences, majoring in
teacher education in mathematics.
Since 1921
All
In One
Package—
All
Work
Be Wise-Modernize
)
as
v
+
pau
*
Me
‘
ra
«am
%
e
2
A
4
j
I. Carpeting
As
low
as $9078
per
mo.
|
Conv ert You
pasemen
New Attic Room
3. Ceramic Tile
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room
Armstrong
(All Crafts)
Guaranteed
Floors
py
i cs mi
arm
aie
Pee
As low as $44>5
per mo.
Modern Kitchen
Bathrooms
- CEXPE RT /
ILLINOIS
INN
RESERVATIONS
30
EARLY
DO IT NOW
November
30,
1967
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vot
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ay
Black Vinelle. Regularly $159.95
Now specially priced, $128.
Cherrywood.
Let Smyth's
32x20x41”
Special
high.
re
e
$165
Centennial
Values
help solve Chistmas for you
We have hung this tag on over 300 special Centennial Values,
carefully selected by our buyers for extra quality and extra value.
Each makes a stunning, decorative gift—is specially tagged for
easy identification, and assembled at the Smyth store near you.
Browse to your heart’s content. Shop and compare these and the
many other special Centennial Values—for gifts or to enhance
your own home for the holidays. And remember, something for
the home is always the most welcome gift.
for
2
Page
o
Special
Centennial
«
:
Values
our
Christmas
100th
Cherrywood.
Flip
compartment
top
and
for liquors.
locked
storage
16x15x34”
high.
$159
eel
Walnut and hardwood. black glass top
Swivel-tilt lounge chair and ottoman.
20x20x16” high, $44.95
black or brown
In walnut
a"4
with
vinyl. Two pieces regularly $294.50.
Now
specially priced
$269
2a
Chimes hour and half hour. $32¢
10x17x72” high, cherrywood in
champagne finish.
——t
Import from England. Walnut with
black or brown leather top
14” in diameter. 20” high. $39
peat
i
at
ee
%
A
In walnut-tone
finish.
Heat-and-stain-resistant
top 36x48”
and taprehsirs, 0158
Swivet clinics in Diack vinyl: Tete
$210
and
Table
J
ohn
L
M
six
chairs,
MV. Smyth
S
7 pieces.
h
(’
Lompany
ESTABLISHED
CHICAGO:
EVANSTON
12 N.
100
MICHIGAN
«
OLD
YEARS
ORCHARD
Long
Heart—is
Established
the
privilege
Smyth
of
Policy—Dear
returning
any
piece
to
of
Mrs.
Chicago's
furniture
she
feels
it has been delivered to her home.: It is
just does not look right after
:
‘
never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for
Complete
it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company.
way.
ningful satisfaction
th customer in a mea
Smy
ry
eve
d
tee
ran
is thus gua
1867
OF
FINE
FURNITURE
-
BEVERLY
« OAKBROOK
*
PARK
FOREST
_
*
RIVER
OAKS
ees
a4
e
4
+% :
�_ 3 Partners Discover Instruction
~ In Ceramics Fills Students’ Need
By ANN FEUER
oe There’s
serious
art
and
there’s
vious experience in painting often
run into more difficulties than a
novice in decorating their pieces,”’
Mrs.
Platt
said.
The
glazes
are
different from the pigments paintAt the Clay Pigeon in Lake
Forest, the choice is definitely
fun.
The teaching studio, located in
_ the
back
part of the Calico
Corners building on Waukegan
Road,
is
the
project
of
three
-women—Mrs. Robert Boehm and
Mrs. James Platt, both of Lake
Forest, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg
of Highland Park.
_
They started last April, teaching
_ Clay
modeling
and
glazing,
and
|
they haven’t had a dull moment
— since.
|
_The fun starts when pupils learn
the
first step in handling clay—
wedging
it
bubbles.
to
The
release
the
air
process
consists
simply of throwing chunks of clay
on a piece of paper on the floor.
“We all look ridiculous—and enjoy
ig it,” Mrs. Boehm said.
Sell Green Ware
In
addition to teaching individuals and groups, the three sell
ers are accustomed to—they are
chemicals
which
change
color
after they have been fired. When
first applied, their hues bear little
resemblance
to what they will
look like on the finished product.
In addition,
if the
color
is
painted on in the usual manner, it
is likely to wash off in the process
of being applied. It must be laid
on with the paintbrush.
Need
“That’s
why
china
factories
have
seconds,”
Mrs.
Piatt
quipped.
three
women
have
had
years of crafts experience working for church bazaars, parentteacher
projects,
and _ scouting
requirements. They recently held
a seminar in the studio for more
_ green ware (unfired clay pieces)
and glazes, but do not sell finished
| pieces. Individuals using clay can
come to the studio to work or, if
| they prefer working at home, can
|
The
changeover
from
a_ part
time hobby to a daily activity has
not dulled the trio’s enthusiasm.
Sometimes
at
week’s
end
when
they are working for new effects
and trying new glazes, they can
hardly wait until Monday to see
how the experiment has turned
out, One coming in for a quick
peek on Sunday may run into
another there.
Hours
Failures
in the
Sull Enthusiastic
a.m.
“Some students do quite professional things right away, others
need a few failures to learn about
the process of heating everything
to 2200 degrees,”
Mrs.
Boehm
said.
The
than 100 Girl Scout leaders
Moraine Council.
at the studio are from
to 3 p.m.
weekdays
10
except
Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturdays. Next month, the studio
will
be
open
from
9
to
3
on
Saturdays through Dec. 16. Then
it will close from Dec. 20 to Jan.
8
Whether what they are teaching
is an art or a craft is of little
concern to the owners of the Clay
Pigeon. A steady stream of clients
to the not-too-easy-to-find back
door convinces
them
filling a need.
What is it?
“Instant creativity,’’
reply.
they
the
are
three
ll
Helen (Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake Forest works at the potter's
wheel while Florence L. (Mrs. Harold A.) Katz of Highland Park
watches. The two are members of the Studio Potters, who are show-
ing their handcrafted stoneware for 10 days in the Pottery Shop,
Green Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka (Staff Photo)
& Pupils of Nick Prokos
bring their pieces in for firing in
_ the studio’s large
'
Students are
_ with liquid clay,
| plaster molds
flowers,
|
kiln.
taught to work
pouring it into
to form fruits,
Will Open Pottery Shop
Three
butterflies, birds, or an-
imals. They
| pupil’s first accomplishments.
“In two hours at the studio, a
student
can
have
four
or
five
| pieces ready for firing. They’re
finished the next week and the
| student has something to take
|
|
home,” Mrs. Weinberg said.
Sanding
|
learning
the
to attach
rough
potter’s wheel,
edges,
art objects
_ lesson course.
“Students
who
have
had
are
mem-
which
will be at
the store.
The local members are Helen
(Mrs. R. M.) Bennett of Lake
Forest, and Florence L. (Mrs.
Harold)
Katz
and
Mary
(Mrs.
Everett Jr.)
Millard,
both
of
as
- trim or handles, firing, and glazing are all taught in the five-
|
women
opening the Pottery Shop at Green
Bay Rd. and Pine St., Winnetka.
The store opens today for 10 days.
Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily except Sunday.
The Studio Potters, all students
or former students of Nicholas
Prokos
of Highland
Park,
will
show a large collection of handcrafted
stoneware.
One
of the
group will be on hand at all times
to demonstrate
the use of the
method, rolling the clay out with a
|
rolling pin and cutting patterns as
| if they were wielding cookiecutters.
Completing a bowl of
_ Overlapping leaves is one of each
_
area
bers of a group of eight who are
also learn the slab
pre-
oe
- Three Area Artists
Highland Park.
Mrs. Bennett is a member o
the Deer Path Art League. She
exhibited at the league’s annual
fall festival, at the Barrington Art
Fair, and at Grove School’s October invitational art show.
Mrs. Katz is a member of the
Evanston
Art
Center
and
the
Suburban Fine Arts Center. She is
membership secretary and treasurer of the Illinois Craftsmen’s
Council and is showing this month
in the council’s invitational exhib-
it.
She
also
participated
in
- Display Their Works
High School Displays Prints
|
Paintings by three area artists
| are on display through Jan. 10 in
Three Highland Park artists are
among a group showing intaglio
|
prints
the
Countryside
Gallery,
Miner St., Arlington Heights.
|
10
W.
in
Highland
are
The exhibitors are Grace (Mrs.
the
main
Park
High
Mildred
entrance
(Mrs.
berg, Garada (Mrs.
and Barbara (Mrs.
Spitz.
and
Sponsored
by
of
School.
They
John)
Fein-
Frank Riley),
Lawrence S.)
the
school’s
art
Hous-
department and the PTA, the free
keeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield.
_A wine reception at 8 tomorrow
night will honor the participants in
public display will be on view until
Christmas.
Also exhibiting are Chicagoans
Misch Kohn, head of the print
department, Illinois Institute of
Technology;
Mary Gehr (Mrs.
the group show.
“Vue forts
Mrs.
Robert
itperieiad
of Highland
Park applies
color to the
stem of a covered pump in bowl. The leaf bowl in front of her was
made during the first session of the course Mrs. Weinberg and her
ana
teach at the Clay Pigeon in Lake Forest. (Howard Fochler
oto)
Bert
Ray),
whose
the
permanent
Art
Institute
works
hang
collection
of
Chicago;
in
of the
Pat
Guiliano, who teaches lithography
at Hull House and also is represented at the Art Institute; Miss
the
57th St., Skokie, and Edens Plaza
art fairs.
Mrs. Millard, also a member of
the Suburban Fine Arts Center, is
a graduate of the Maryland Institute of Art.
Judy
Golden,
who
now
is exhibi-
ting at the Mid-North Gallery in
Chicago; Miss Ruth Philipon, who
had a show last month at the
Gilman Gallery in Chicago; Keith
A. Smith, who will have a oneman show at the high school next
year;
and Bill Wimmer,
teaches at the Art Institute.
Suburban
show
are
who
artists included in the
Letterio
Calapai
and
Miss Kathy Hart, both of Glencoe;
Judith (Mrs. Jon) Hahn of Wau-
conda, who is now showing at the
Kovler
Gallery
in
Chicago;
Charles Johnston of Evanston;
and
Carrie
(Mrs.
J. Worth)
McAlister of Winnetka.
Explanatory signs will describe
the methods of intaglio—etching,
engraving, dry point, and aquatint.
ee
:
November
30,
196
a
�heatre in Rough to Give
Spoof, ‘Every Witch Way’
as Mama,
terest group of the Deerfield
ewcomers and Townley Clubs,
will present its
Rudy Wright as the Court Jester,
annual musical
spoof
at
8:30
p.m.
tomorrow
and Saturday in
the
Wheeling
High School
auditorium = in
Tickets may be obtained from
the ticket chairman, William R.
Jaques,
1355
Dartmouth
Ln.,
Deerfield, or at the door.
set a new pattern for its meetings.
Beginning
Sunday,
members
may
ome at 7:30 p.m. for ‘‘jam”
playing in small groups.
The formal program and playng will begin at 8:30 p.m. under
the direction of
aculty
member
George
at the
Olson,
Music
enter of the North Shore.
The group meets the first Sunday of each month in the center,
800 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.
embership in the group is open
0 novices as well as experienced
players.
display during November in La
Galerie on the 12th floor of the
University Club of Cricago.
The majority of her work is
done in oils, although she recently
has
OO
OOOO
CSCO
school contestants playing at 1:30
p.m. and high school entrants at 3
p.m. in the center, 300 Green Bay
Rd., Winnetka.
may
play
concerto
one
or
a
composition for solo and orchestra, five minutes long. There may
be a number of winners or none,
but
only
one
pianist
may
be
selected winner at each level.
Harpist Lynne Turner of Highland Park, a member of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be a featured soloist at a
Christmas Oratorio program to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in
the Wilmette Methodist Church, 1024 Lake Av.
Stanley Davis, the center’s staff
clarinetist,
and
George
Swigert,
who teaches violin in the Glencoe
public
judges.
schools,
will
serve
as
Students who were winners inprevious years may not compete
in the same instrument category,
but a previous grade-school win-
ner
may
enter
the
high-school
contest.
Winners will perform with the
Music Center Orchestra in one
or more in-school concerts during
the 1968 spring and fall series.
Schools or individual teachers
who wish to enter students in the
competitions may call the center.
o
Ap
Ap
Adi
dir
din
Abirami
the
Loyola
Academy
Playhouse,
adapted
the
by
Harry
French
was
Kurnitz
play
by
from
Marcel
Achard.
Diane
(Mrs.
Peter)
Otterstrom
of Evanston is directing the play.
The production staff includes
Mrs. Frederic Curry of Evanston,
co-ordinator and mailing; Mrs.°A.
Others
are
James
is.
Steinfels
erties;
Huston
of Glencoe,
prop-
and Mrs. Pat Van Alst of
Evanston, makeup.
The story concerns
a
with
her
At
the
her.
lover
dead
trial,
she
the chauffeur—now
dead—and
her
aristocratic employer.
The
playwright
describes
the
employer as a man who cannot
answer yes or no in less than a
paragraph, and said the wife ‘‘was
descended
in direct line from
Attila the Hun—and looks it.”
The mystery is finally solved by
the magistrate in charge of the
trial.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
of
Mrs. John McNally of Glencoe
handling
costumes;
Mrs.
Wardell
a gun,
beside
frankly describes her affairs with
1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette.
The
mystery
drama_
Park
Ridge,
set
construction;
Larry Olson of Glencoe and Mrs.
William
Olendorf
of
Highland
Park, stage crew; Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe, lights; and Jay
Whipple of Lake Forest, sound.
French
You'll find
ROSEMARY ZWICK
SCULPTURE & PAINTINGS —
WILL
GIVE
The
Chicago
CONCERT
Symphony
String
Quartet
will present
the third
concert of its 1967-68 series at 4
p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs.
John O. Innes,
131 Belle Av.,
Highland Park. Quartet members
are Victor Aitay of Chicago, first
violin; Edgar Muenzer of Niles,
second violin; Milton Preves of
Glenview, viola; and Frank Miller
of Northbrook, cello.
SCOTTSDALE
(Phoenix, Arizona)
it’s
JOKAKE INN
PARADISE INN
ROYAL PALMS INN
The maid, portrayed
h ovember
Erect see pelts
Re
>
30,
1967
Grimmer
Park.
The
THE
At
4 ARTS
. . @iso handmade jewelry, pottery,
original prints, paintings and sculpture by leading contemporary. artists.
1629
Oak Ave., Evanston
Phone: 328-8834
Workshop
Each distinctive inn nestled against
beautiful
Camelback
Mountoin.
Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf
on 18 hole private course, Or just
relax at poolside in warm Arizona
sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals
interchangeable between
inns.
call or write MISS RYAN
9 East Huron, Chicago 11, ill.
Area code 312-787-3933
ee
artist
in Highland
is a member
of the
Deer Path Art League, the North
Shore Art League and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. She has
exhibited in many shows and fairs
on the North Shore and at Henrotin Hospital in Chicago.
ARTIST
William
Av.,
re
rae
ia
REPRESENTED
Kalan, 1250 McDaniels
Highland
Park,
Suburban
Fine
maid charged with murder. She
has been found unconscious, clutch-
ing
paints.
has
Arts
i
been
Center’s
new gallery in Highland Park.
Tomorrow in Wilmette
The Threshold Players will pre-
acrylic
‘which are reflected in her semiabstract florals and small bird
studies.
Mrs. Gunn studied at the Art
Institute of Chicago, the Cranbrook (Mich.) Academy of Art,
and the Detroit Institute of Art.
She has studied with Hilda Mrs.
Charles Rubin and at the Ann
the
sent ‘‘A Shot in the Dark’’ at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in
with
juried into the Art Institute of
Chicago Sales and Rental Gallery.
The sculptor also is represented in
Threshold Play to Open
J. Nader of Glencoe, house manager; and Mrs. Paul Burkhardt of
Winnetka, publicity and tickets.
by Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson of Glencoe, is accused of murder by her employer's
wife,
played by Jane
(Mrs. Robert) Maclver
of Northbrook. Peter
Otterstrom of Evanston {left} and Steve
Cornell of Deerfield
listen thoughttully.
worked
Flower
arranging
and _. birdwatching are two of her interests
FOO
Students from Chicago and the
suburbs may compete, with grade-
a
(Mrs.
Buckingham W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., Highland Park, were on
The Music Center of the North
Shore has set Sunday as the date
for the annual auditions for young
instrumentalists.
of
oe
*
Early
has
The paintings of Marilyn
Harry
Set by Center
Contestants
ei,
pe*
pe
2 Days-2 People
Society
In La Galerie
Audition Date
movement
be!
x
.
ANYTIME VACATIONS”
Recorder
Marilyn Gunn
i
$4 R00
The North Shore chapter of the
American
i
*Make
Reservations
Pattern
i
| Features w
Meeting
Sets
i
ND INN
New
Society
i
0
Recorder
i
ILLINOIS’
Black Knight and Jackie (Mrs.
illiam ) Woike as the Crone.
Hal Brokaw plays the King, Sis
Mrs. Ray) Lyon the Queen, and
Brad Scranton the Lord Chancelor.
Other cast members are Mary
i
ROCHELLE,
Bruce Malloy as the White Knight.
Don Vanerstrom is cast as the
i
CCC
with
i
OCC
Danford
Princess,
i
CCC
Robert)
as the
i
CCC
(Mrs.
i,
C
Mickey
will appear
i
CSCC
fairy
Mrs. Woike __ tale,
“Every
Witch Way,’’ was written by Mary
Mrs. Henry) Williams, with the
sssistance of the group’s writing
ommittee.
S
i
SPC
comedy
musical-
i
PP
[ame
The
i
FFF
Wheeling.
|
i
FFF
in
i
FFF
83
i
—
Route
with Henry Williams and
Sears as the Army of Two.
i
Ne
Nissen
i
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Edward)
i
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(Mrs.
FF
a special
PF
in the Rough,
i
Has Art Show
PPP
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To Perform
DINE AT
'
ITALIAN
FOOD
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Ha!f Day Closed
(Y2
Block
NE
S.
of
4-3651
Rt.
aa Mondays
XXXXXEEAKAKIAKII
In Concert
AFTER WORK
too )
(weekends
Leonard
appeared
Quartet
Pennario,
with the
Concert
>
pianist who
Fine Arts
IA :
bas
ae
“COCKTAIL” |
2
AND
SING
WITH
THE
Series in 1965-66,
ESTHER
BROOKS
will return as guest artist on the
quartet’s Tuesday program. The
concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in
Wilmette Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer
'
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
aS
pares
Singing
Guitarist
OR
AV.
All
three
program
of
the
works
will be offered
on
the
for the
first time to series subscribers.
Two
of the composers,
Walter
Piston and Cesar Franck, have
not previously been programmed
by the Fine Arts Quartet.
The
The
Levitons
_ Levitons Will Perform With Symphony
__ Three North Shore pianists, all
members of one family, will be
Pe
Se
featured
Tuesday
ee
at a concert
given by the DePaul University
AB Community Symphony Orchestra.
__ Julian Leviton of Evanston, his
wife,
Annabelle,
and their daugh-
ter, Barbara, will be heard in
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Concerto No. 7 for Three Pianos and
Orchestra. Mr. Leviton teaches
piano in his Highland Park studio.
The free public program will
begin at 8:15 in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall.
will
of
Piston’s
Quartet in B flat, No. 1.
Mr. Pennario will be heard
Franck’s
Piano
Quintet
in
minor
with
quartet
in
F
Stanick, viola; and George Sopkin,
cello.
shortly
for
BOOK
_ to9p.m.
#
es
Mee
today; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Red Oak School, Red Oak
es LM, Highland Park.
*
oe
_ DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Annual
_ Christmas Gift Sale of small paintings, sculpture, drawings, and
_
pottery
_-
by
gallery
artists,
through
Dec.
23.
Hours
are
1 to
4 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
__ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
_ Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are 9
p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday;
_ Closed Tuesday.
___ HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN'S CLUB, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Paintings by
_ Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison of Glenview, through December.
__ | PARKER EDWARDS
GALLERY
LTD., 503 Central Av., Highldnd
_ Park. First anniversary showing, including numbered Picasso prints
_ and the Chagall Bible series, through December. Hours are from 10
_ a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
__
[3 DAY SPECIAL! |
4 P.M. to 8 P.M. NOV. 30- DEC. 1--DEC. 2
BUCKET FEEDS 4 to 6
LittleRed Hen
© Always
Country Chicken
$445
Reg.
SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Area Producers’
CALL
AHEAD
FASTER
14 pieces of chicken, includes
FOR
SERVICE
Robert L. Simons and Marvin
Holland, both of Highland Park,
are producers of two plays scheduled to run through Dec. 10 at
Country Club Theater in Mt.
“The Emperor’s New Clothes,”
for children 6 and older, directed
by Lew Musil of Wilmette, is
being staged at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Saturdays
and at 12:30 p.m.
Sundays.
“Come Blow Your Horn” is
presented
at 8:30 p.m.
week
nights (except Monday) and at
Film Series
For Luncheon
and Dinner
__ BARAT COLLEGE FILM FORUM. “For King and Country,” followed
SF
pod
8
p.m.
tomorrow,
ei pees
ie Laurel Av. at St. Johns Av.
Park
Public
Library
auditorium,
PRIVATE
Service for
1813
DINING ROOMS
10 to 200 Guests
WAUKEGAN
PHONE
We’re open Mondays, too!
The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid ©
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.
RD.—GLENVIEW
724-7600
Music Program
i
ts)
a
A
nd
|
Highland
Eo FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert, with pianist Leonard Pennario as
_ guest artist, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wilmette Junior High School-Howard,
niet Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.
oy
___LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Christmas Concert,
__ Chapel, Middle Campus, free.
Drama
8:15 tonight,
Reid
7
Productions
LAKE FOREST CHILDREN’S THEATER. Double feature, the Peeko
_ Puppets in “It’s Raining Presents” and “The Child Santa Forgot,” 3
* p.m. Saturday, Deerpath School auditorium, 96 W. Deerpath Av.
Saas
eee
a: s
a
eR
831-9121
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
7:30 p.m. Sundays.
THE NEW
__ by discussion and coffee, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Drake Theater.
a __NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY. “Cavalcade,” from Noel Coward’s
FRONTIER INN
RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT
WE CATER TO PARTIES
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
4p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
ag
pt.
Ib. of
sonctte
a
_ Petit Market, featuring holiday gifts, and sales and rental gallery, 1 to
_
deliciously
cole slaw, hot rolls & honey,
French Fries.
Work Is Staged
Prospect.
and
© Cheaper than cooking at
home
® No waiting — no tipping
50): oFF
$4.95
fresh
flavored
him.
AND ART FAIR. Work of local artists, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7
he
831-9121
Greece,
The pianist has performed and
recorded with both Heifetz and
Piatigorsky in New York City’s
Carnegie Hall and in California.
He recently performed the world
premiere of Miklos Rozsa’s Piano
Concerto, which was dedicated to
Art Exhibits
Se
1636 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park
members
Leonard
Sorkin,
first
violin;
Abram Loft, second violin; Gerald
leave
Pennario
FRONTIER INN
Quartet
Luxembourg, and England on his
17th annual European tour.
a
Leonard
No. 1 and Franz Joseph Haydn’s
will
a
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
first half of the program
consist
The pianist toured Australia and
New Zealand earlier this year and
calendar
250
For Reservations
RESTAURANT.
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. _
1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY:
telephone 679-0444
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
; just west of McCormick Blvd.
saan alee
November
30 , 1967
�Area Artists
Movies in Briet
Chairman,
Drama
Club
Committee
perilous
landing
Are in Show
THE GUNS
OF NAVARONE
(Gregory Peck, David Niven, An-
follows
thony Quinn)
Award for special effects.
Adults and young people.
Color.
WOMAN TIMES
ley MacLaine)
(Shir-
wonderfully
This masterful blend of fiction
and commando tactics used in
World
War
II
tells
of
a
British
that
The Broadway play about a
young New York couple’s first
weeks of marriage comes over
well in this screen adaptation. The
newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth
floor walk-up apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
create problems almost at once.
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man
for All Seasons,”’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake _ Forest—
“Two for the Road,’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS,
Northbrook—‘‘Bonnie
and Clyde,’’*starts tomorrow, call
5-4445.
:
EVANSTON—“‘‘Barefoot
in the
Park,” call UN 4-4900.
GLENCOE—‘‘Waterhole No. 3,”
starts tomorrow, call VE 5-0605 or
ID 2-0605.
HIGHLAND
SEVEN
PARK—‘“‘A
Guide
for the Married
Man,”’
tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
starts
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
spicy
comedy.
A
good
score
and
excellent background shots of New
York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults.
BONNIE AND CLYDE
Beatty, Faye Dunaway)
(Warren
nie and Clyde,” starts tomorrow,
Director Arthur Penn’s portrayal of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker, the notorious couple who
terrorized the Southwest during
OR
the
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM 2-3011.
3
OLD ORCHARD,
Skokie—‘‘Bon-
4-5300.
|
TWIN-DRIVE-IN,
ling—Call
near
Whee-
537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA,
Evanston—‘‘The
Endless Summer”
and ‘‘A Poppy
Is Also a Flower,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444.
VARSITY,
Evanston—‘‘Bonnie
and Clyde,” starts tomorrow, call
UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—‘‘Woman
Times
Seven’”’ and “‘Guns of Navarone,”’
starts tomorrow, call AL 1-7411.
WINNETKA
COMMUNITY
HOUSE—‘‘Magnificent
Men
in
Their Flying Machines,” 7 and 9.
p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.
Barat Will Show
‘King, Country’
“King and Country,” a 1964
British film depicting conditions
facing soldiers in World War I,
will be shown at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Barat College’s Drake
Theater, Lake Forest.
The film will climax
Barat’s
1967 Film Forum, which began in
September. The series has followed
the
theme
of alienation
in
the modern world.
Actor Tom Courtenay won the
best actor award at the 1964
Venice
Film
Festival
for his
performance in “King and Country.”’ The film depicts the stark
and
men
inhuman
circumstances
at
war.
The
movie
features
Dirk
Bogarde,
of
also
a _ top
British actor.
A panel discussion of the film
will follow its showing.
Student as well as adult tickets
are available.
‘HELPS
PLAN
3350
was
a member of the planning committee for the recent 11th annual
Designer-Craftsman Benefit Sale
in Old Town. Proceeds benefited
Olivet
Community
Center.
November
30,
1967
-
’30s
with
their
robbing
and killing, assumes a disturbing
viewpoint.
While he does not resurrect
them as heroes, he does make
them somewhat sympathetic by
his ugly depiction of society and
its attitude toward violence. Fine
performances. Color. Adults.
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
(Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Susannah York)
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More in this
excellent film adaptation of Robert
Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously
warm and witty performance as
this beloved 16th Century figure,
who died under the executioner’s
ax for treason. Color. Adults and
young people.
,
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICH
this exciting Western. Dean Martin plays the bad guy who has
taken over the town after cleaning
it up and has a sadistic pack of
gunmen to enforce his self-made
laws. George Peppard comes to
Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean.
Simmons to run the stagecoach
line that she is trying to keep
from Martin’s control. The movie
is thoroughly engrossing with its
fluid direction, well detailed sets,
good performances, and snappy,
albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults
and mature young people.
900
NORTH
Represented
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
Suburban
Fine —
in
the
collection
117 Belle Av., Dodie (Mrs. A. G.) |
Ballenger,
813
Frishman,
1989
Mosely
Rd.,
Al —
Briarwood
Pl, —
Rosalie (Mrs. Harold) France, 436
Green Bay Rd., and Elaine (Mrs.
3268 Summit —
Daniel) Halpern,
Av., all of Highland Park; and ~
(Mrs.
Geraldine
DeBoice,
1145
Henrietta
ford,
(Mrs.
843
We) 5
John
Norman
Ln.,
and
The
—
Raymond) Hos-
Hazel
Av.,
both
of — 18
Deerfield.
%
gallery is open from
1 to ‘e.
p.m, Tuesdays through Saturdays
and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
Frank Bergman of Frank Bergman and Associates, Interior Design
Studio, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, hangs paintings by Raymond
1716
soprano, and a duo-piano team
will be featured at a free public
|
concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at
the Music Center of Lake County,
1917 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan.
Edward Burnham of the 5th
Army Band at Ft. Sheridan, will
perform
Sonata
for
Horn
and
Piano by Ludwig van Beethoven.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gwyn Brockway Cantelo.
Mr. Burnham received his training at Indiana University where
he studied with Philip Farkas.
Mrs. Cantelo recently came to
this country from Perth, Australia,
where
she
was
a
Prime Pit
(N.Y.)
five
Hickory
Smoked
by
ae
TT
University,
Sergei
FREE
panied by Donald Miller, former
assistant conductor of the Santa
Fe Opera Company.
Mrs. Cantelo and Mr. Miller will
Friday, December 1 ® Color
WALTER MATTHAU IN
Rachmaninoff.
She will be accom-
play Rachmaninoff’s
Suite No.
Edens Expressway
between
Dundee & Lake-Cook Road
VE
5-4445
& Sunday,
Thar ALMosT wast
They're young..
they're in love..
they kill people!
Showtimes
_
2-2400
ID
Call
a
SHUBERT
CHICAGO'S
MUSICAL HIT!
Eves.(ex. Sun.)8:30, Mats.Wed. & Sat.2 P.M.
| 22 W
MONROE
:
LAST 5 WEEKS
Hey ‘BIG SPENDER!”
“Vivid, violent tale!
Unusual!
Fascinating!’"—Saturday
Review
“Engrossing,
magnificently
Want to have
also starring
HELEN
GALLAGHER
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Seats Now At Box Office
Eves. 8:30—Mats.
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS
:
AVAILABLE
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
;
MEZZ.
1560 WAUKEGAN
Country
ROAD
in GLENVIEW
ouse
729 : 1616, 4
at
2 PM—No
Sun. Perf.
1ST
BALC.
2ND
BALC.
$5.50
$3.50
$7.50 |
$7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00
Wed. Mats.
1ST
ORCH.
$5.50
Glenview
ie
authentic’’W—Cue
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. Make your Reservations now for the Holiday Season. Also. reserve your 1968 Banquets now.
:
FUN?
SEE
fascinating, and
made’’—Newsday
OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION
;,enon
Dec. 2 & 3 Only
1
WE CAN SERVE
UP TO 300 GUESTS
i
Saturday
©
Matinee
Children's
FRIDAY.
DEC.
:
‘A GUIDE
FOR THE
MARRIED MAN"
2
for Two Pianos.
“Wonderful
|
PARKING
NOW
e W. C. FIELDS IN “NEVER
GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK”
PLUS “YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN
HONEST MAN”
Dinners
FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616
oe
songs
Highland rark
Deerfield Rd. Overpass
Beef,
Ham
or Combination
with
baked
beans, salad, and
Special
sauce. $2.50
c
|
|
TTI
Skokie Rd
540 Old
Under
sing
concert
“ewan
nent seme
RP
Syracuse
parking
TECHNICOLOR ”
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
FREE COFFEE BAR _
Mrs. Jean Mulligan, who studied
will
4-4900-tree
in THE DARK
pianist and teacher.
at
-un
Bagsfoor
To Feature Four Performers
A French horn player, a mezzo-
Central
5th ROLLICKING WEEK!
honored at a preview and open house from 7 to 10 tomorrow
evening in the studio. The exhibitof 75 oils and water colors will be
open from | to 5 p.m. weekdays, from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8.
Lake County Center Concert
—
a
th @vanston.
and Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield. The artists will be
MICHIGAN
J RESTAURANT
the
are Betty (Mrs. David) Altman, |
(Dean Martin, George Peppard,
Jean Simmons)
Two ex-lawmen are matched in
FRENCH
SALE
Mrs.
Martin B. Friend,
Summit Av., Highland Park,
early
into
Art’s Center’s new gallery at 472
Park Av., Highland Park.
ture young people.
BAREFOOT
IN
THE
PARK
(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
Film Fare
VE
juried
ing assignment of her film career.
nearby
game
Seven area artists recently were “4
is
Academy
The comedy-satire is seven separate stories with leading men
including
Alan
Arkin,
Rosano
Brazzi, Michael Caine, Vittorio
Gassman, and Peter Sellers. Interesting, well written, and expertly performed. Adults and ma-
from
the towering
cliffs of a
Greek island, Navarone, can the
Allied
Command
rescue
2,000
a
exciting.
As an actress, author, philanthropist, and traveler extraordinaire, Shirley MacLaine delineates
what has to be the most challeng-
Military Intelligence team of six
specialists, put together for a
desperate mission.
|
Only by disabling two huge
German guns controling the sea
Allied soldiers from
Aegean island.
The cat and mouse
their
Films
$5.50
|
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$6.00
|
(AST
PERF.
MEZZ.
$5.50
$4.50
MEZZ.
$6.00
$5.00
SAT.,
BALC.
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC.
$5.50
$5.00
EVE.
-
Bloom,
Ax
by Sara
:S.
Compiled
2ND
BALC.
$3.00
2ND
BALC
$3.50
$3.00
DEC. 30th
83
�~ Leone McGahan
to Head New Gal
lery
Leone
brings
(Mrs.
both
James)
‘SHOWS PAINTINGS
are being displayed through Jan.
10 in the Countryside Gallery, 10
W. Miner St., Arlington Heights.
McGahan
business
and
art
_ experience to her new post as
director of the Suburban Fine Arts
Center’s new sales and rental
_ gallery at 472 Park Av., Highland
Park.
American
Academy
of Art.
She
666
also studied commercial art, both
_ design and lettering, and worked
‘in the commercial art field for 15
years.
In 1963, Mrs. McGahan resumed
up
Through
run weekends through Mar. 24 at
Addams Center,
way, Chicago.
3212
N.
Broad-
2
3
aes
2
she
:
i
r
.
Gallery director Leone (Mrs. James) McGahan of Lake Forest
pauses in front of "Conception No. 2" by Susan Redeker of Des
Plaines as she discusses plans for the Suburban Fine Arts Center's
new sales and rental gallery.
Local Residents Can Still See ‘Hamlet’
Shore
missed
area
residents
the
North
Shore
who _
Com-
munity
Theater
production
of
“Hamlet” last month still have a
chance to see it. A performance
will be given in DePaul Univer-
lites,
side
view
mirror,
twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
_ The gallery exhibits will be
hanged
at monthly
intervals,
Hull House Theater in the Jane
IMPORT
|mPor
t
Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, back-
_ ribbon in the Lake County Town
and Country art competition.
PORTRAYS QUEENIE
David
Michaels of Highland
Park takes the part of Queenie in
John Herbert’s play, ‘Fortune
and Men’s Eyes,’ scheduled to
2-0817
1794
Chicago Circle Campus, University of Illinois. She won a blue
said.
FR
NEW ‘68 VWs
Moraine-on-the-Lake
Hotel
in
Highland Park, at Grassfield’s
Restaurant in Chicago, and on the
McGahan
$
“Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
former Northbrook artist Kwok
_ Wai Lau.
_Mrs. McGahan has shown at the
Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many
come for $1,794
about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volksw
agen could have
right there and still have gone a long way.
But over the years it
more horsepower (without straining the motor),
plus dual brakes.
mesh transmission and 127 other improvements.
and go
stopped
got 28
syncro-
sity’s Center Theater, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, at 7:30 p.m.
next Thursday. Director Ted Liss
_ has adapted the production to the
Center’s smaller stage. Tickets
will be available at the coor.
“WO
)» |
/
LO UBL,
(WV?~
Od BO
EOD
5s
oO
RO
Oo
+
@
nn
CHILDREN
BN
EO
or everyone /
Oe
UNDERSTAND
eee
sseceeee
8
THE SHOES THAT
RE
Ihe Gift
a.
FP oe 8
ALCORT Sailfich . Sunfish
-s,
Bea
ee
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS
STARCRAFT BOATS
BUTTERFLY SAIL BOATS
FO
Blue
=
Black
ED
Princess
Fa
‘Mrs.
ment—Days,
evenings. Write or call
for booklet
T.; KREE INSTITUTE
5 S$. Wabash, Dept. SE
Chicago 3
Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
her career as a painter and
studied with Jeanne (Mrs. Jacob)
Pincus of Highland Park and with
_ December, the ‘‘Petit Market’” of
holiday gifts will share space with
_ the sales and rental paintings and
sculpture.
_
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
:
One of today’s fastest growing fields
offering unusual career opportunities
to men
and women
in the art of
permanent hair -removal. Unsurpassed:
training
with
most
modern
equip-.
WINNETKA
_ A Lake Forest resident, Mrs.
McGahan
studied
at the Art
Institute
of Chicago
and
the
—-
_.
|
Paintings by Irene (Mrs. Leroy)
Fisher, 210 Hazel Av., Glencoe,
@
HEDLUND
The
BUG”
a fun boatin kit form
Also
1708 Glenview Rd.
Glenview |
“WATER
Coming
Soon
to Northbrook
656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
Complete
Line of Gifts and Accessories
HEDLUND MARINE SPORTS
515 Green
Bay Rd., Wilmette
Open
Daily 9-5:30
—
ALpine
Mon.
1-0515
& Thurs. 9-9
November
30, 196
�MINK
The furs most women dream about
are showing their sleek and glossy
glories in our salon right now. . .
Have your choice of the world’s
finest furs . . . our vast collection
reflects fine fashion, supreme quality, at money saving prices!
At Thorpe Furs you will find one
of America’s largest collections of
fur hats, plus our delightful Boutique of dresses, knits, scarves,
bags, jewelry, sweaters, gloves,
etc.,
etc.,
at special
introductory
sale prices.
‘EVANSTON
At Shermaar
and
Davis
Open every nite ‘til Christmas
beginning December 4th.
—
Ample
Free
All Phones
Parking
328-3333
—
TIE
$39
�Christmas Walk
Will Feature
4 Homes
| lap
area
homes
Christmas
Walk
Holy Cross Mothers’
will be
and
Club.
opened
Bazaar
for the Dec.
sponsored
10
by
the
The wood shingle ranch home designed and built by
Joseph Carani at 890 Windsor Rd., Highland Park, will
4
PERSE
EG HE
ERED
SEH HE
display the many
Mr.
and
Mrs.
antiques collected and refinished by
Carani.
The large home of the Donald Morrisons, located at
645 Westgate Ter., Deerfield, will display many of the
bazaar items, which will be sold also in the Holy Cross
Parish Hall, 724 Elder Ln., Deerfield.
Donald Wrobleski will open his home at 2200 Sterling
Rd., Deerfield. Designed in the Mies van der Rohe style,
Mr. Wrobleski built the home himself.
Mrs. Charles Walsh of Deerfield (center) shows an old pitchfork to Mrs.
John D. Francesco (left) and Mrs. William Burns, both of Deerfield. The Walsh
home will be open for the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Christmas Walk. (Howard
Fochler Photo)
Seta a
Tas as
a
a
as
a
6 Bs: fourth home,
EE
ae
ae re es
The Christmas
p.m. to 5 p.m.
SS
Tea
Immaculate Conception Gui
To Sponsor Christmas Bazaar
throughout
the
Rd., Deer-
The popular Children’s Room
flower
paintings
and
decorated
Edmund
Zorek
and
Mrs.
Alfonso
Gartner
are
*
‘e
\
se
will be a White
dren’s Boots.
,
se
Chil-
Mrs.
sell
milk cans and cookie plates.
chairmen of the event and Mrs. William Burns, 627 Colwyn Ter., is the ticket chairman. All are of Deerfield.
‘Ny
ut
youngsters will be entertained
by games and prizes while
their parents shop. There also
Elephant
will
\
NJ
Mrs.
Fortunata
Menoni
Highland Park donated
ghan she made.
of
\
an af-
Ny
Mrs. Daniel Sammartino of
the Angel Guardian Circle is
general chairman.
She _ has
been assisted by Mrs. Fred
Belmonte,
Mrs.
Richard
Hen-
derson, Mrs. Bob LeClair, Mrs.
John
nardi,
cenzi.
Moran,
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Adam
Joseph
Ber-
LT
hand-knitted
sweaters,
mittens, and socks. Mrs.
12
PO
jump-
s
“8
‘%
Inno-
Also, Mrs. Robert Alby, Mrs.
Richard Giese, Mrs. Joseph
Schoenhoft, Mrs. Harold Freberg, Mrs. Thedore Dell, Mrs.
John Mills, Mrs. William Hull,
Mrs.
Richard
Henderson,
:
a
and
Mrs. David Pasquesi.
Mrs. Daniel L. Sammartino of Highland Park
(right) is chairman of the
Christmas Bazaar being
planned by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception
Parish
in Highland Park. Among
her committee members
are Mrs. Richard C. Giese
(left) and Mrs. John San-
:
sae
.
Gict
o 3
Mary Margaret Ready fleft) and Mrs. Edmund
Crowley, both of Deerfield, are placing Christmas
decorations in the home of Donald Wrobleski. Mr.
Wrobleski will open his Deerfield home, which he
built himself, for the Christmas Walk. (Howard Fochler
Photo)
Be
girls’
Park
has worked for several months
embroidering linens to be sold
at the booth.
will be repeated this year. Here
Deerfield
early American
OR
ers;
caps,
pajamas;
of
BCR
dren’s
from
bath oils and perfumes, and Mrs. C. A. (Jean) Cassidy
aN
A new feature this year will
be a White Elephant booth
will be served
are
In addition to bazaar items made and donated by
the women of the parish, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of
Riverwoods will sell her Florence Gunnerson line of
CX
coffee and rolls will be served.
hours
field.
Pe
featuring
hand-sewn
aprons;
stuffed animals; cushions; chil-
breads, preserves, jams, jellies, and spaghetti sauce. Hot
John Santi of Highland
refreshments
Bazaar
Mrs.
BC
Christmas decorations such
as door
wreaths,
advent
wreaths, tree and house ornaments,
centerpieces,
and
Christmas Angels will be sold.
will sell
cakes,
and
day in the Sisters’ Convent, 1037 Waukegan
PBT
Another department
homemade cookies,
and
Walk
and
FAS
AS
IE
AF
UN
The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish in
Highland Park will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from
6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in
the school gym, 770 Deerfield
Rd., Highland Park.
a California split-level overlook-
ing a man-made lake, belongs to Mr.
Charles Walsh, 1963 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
ti, both of Highland Park.
(Staff Photo)
ee
Ss
RS
ues
November
3
�Women
Seek Funds
It’s fund-raising season
for the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
In the next few weeks members
of the Women’s Committee will be
soliciting
donations
to aid the
orchestra, the Chicago Symphony
Chorus, the Civic Orchestra of
Chicago,
and the operation
of
Orchestra Hall.
Mrs.
Calvin
F.
Selfridge
of
Books Subject
Examination
current
and
books
of
with
Vietnam will be the focus of a
book review featuring Mrs. Myron
Nussbaum, Mrs. Myron Burman,
and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, all of
Highland Park.
Members of the North Shore
Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hear the reviews
at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in North
Shore
Congregation
sponsored recently by the Young People's Division
Women's Board of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. (Lawrence Phillip Photo)
Townley
Wo
dentate
: : ,
Sale Will Aid
Servicemen
By SHIRLEY GORDON
Hen
I was a
little girl, my
dream
of heaven
was
to go through
my favorite cafeteria line with a plate and a huge tablespoon,
asting a little of every dish offered.
My dream is sort of coming true this week. We are spending eight
ays
on vacation,
dividing
our
time
between
San
Francisco
and
Servicemen
benefit
drove
up
to
the
Highland
Park
Public
Library to drop some books into the convenient drop-off box. And
here it was, a big old car parked right in front of the box, in spite of
he “No Parking” signs flanking the area.
Chief Bonamarte, can’t something be done?
you read those two separate items in the city news Jast week
:
about the two infants who were kidnapped by car thieves when
eft alone in the car while their mothers took care of errands? Last
yeek I parked my car in front of a large Deerfield bakery and in the
ar next to me was an infant, probably not more than three months old,
rying hysterically.
was
red
with
the effort
of crying.
The
windows
were
ut tightly.
b I saw
the mother
a few
minutes
later in the bakery,
illing her basket with cakes, and I didn’t say
tvouldn’t have been able to stop with one word.
because
I
Will Observe Sesquicentennial
ry of the Highland Park Woman’s
lub at 8 p.m. Tuesdoy in the
lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.
. Stan Kennedy, city manager of
Highland Park, will be presented
Lith a flag that has been made by
embers of the home life submmittee with Mrs. Robert Coa of Highland Park chairman.
Se
fember 30, 1967
a
i
:
Mrs. Carl Gilmore of Highland
Park, on the public affairs committee, will present a summary of
the history of Illinois. The celebration will conclude with a ceremonial lighting of a birthday cake.
In
year,
in
to
the
be _ held
Thorngate
Proceeds will be used to replace
bags filled with Christmas gifts to
the servicemen.
During the noon social hour and
luncheon, Mrs. Mary Oliver of
Chicago,
book
reviewer
and
humorist, will present ‘“‘The Three
Faces of Christmas.”
‘Gourmet group members. will
honor
of
the
Juniors
the
state’s
will
be
hors
d’ouevres
150th
selling
Sesquicentennial stationary.
The annual Christmas bazaar
auction also will be held.
during
the
social hour. They include Mrs.
William Rauch, chairman; Mrs.
Jack Haller, Mrs. Morris Milner;
Mrs.,. William Wicks; Mrs. Roy
Erickson, Mrs. Leonard Caflisch,
and Mrs. Roland Jacobsen, all of
Deerfield.
Deerfield
members
assisting
with the Bazaar
unconcernedly
a word
‘
~The State of Illinois’ Sesquicenennial Year will be honored at
the meeting of the Junior Auxilia-
will
Club
funds used to send Red Cross ditty
serve
Ll}
Its little face
Vietnam
Townley
Country Club.
2
I
in
the
Bazaar
Wednesday
have packed my suitcase with a list of restaurants for breakfast,
lunch, afternoon tea, cocktails, dinners, late-night snacks, and
yee small hour doughnut and coffee bars.
I also have packed some lovely, loose, tent-dresses and have room for
everything because I am not taking my calorie-counter.
again!
from
Christmas
New
)rleans, those two centers of gastronomical excellence.
T. happened
Club
Houser,
Mrs.
include Mrs. Dan
Robert
Mrs.
Paul
Litt,
Steinheimer, Mrs.
Mrs. Roland Zahn,
Zemlicka, and Mrs.
Mrs.
Zahn
and
Murphy of Deerfield
bazaar items.
LaRoche,
Mrs.
Carson
Mace Weare,
Mrs. Perry
A. O. Gursoy.
Mrs.
Arthur
are collecting
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson,
689 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield, held
a surprise birthday party at their
home recently for Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Marie Ahrens,
who lives with them. Forty-eight
guests attended.
C.
E.
C.
Virgil
Carson,
Martin,
Pirie,
New
life
sponsors
members
of
Co.,
and
their
will be luncheon
and
130 Wentworth
nam?”
Mrs.
of com~-
and
Chicago, will be the guest speaker
at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday for the
life
membership
luncheon
of
Brandeis
University,
National
Women’s Committee.
mann,
coe.
McCarthy’s
president
Scott,
of Dr.
Mary
Jarchow.
Martin to S peak
840
“Vietnam,” a collection
ments and observations.
_ Terri Engelman of Winnetka (Center) peers into
he looking glass before she, Lora Sweig of Highand Park, and Craig Scott of Northbrook make
their fashion debuts in La Petite Fashionable IV
Mrs.
Vernon Av., Glencoe.
The books are Norman Mailer’s
“What Are We Doing in Viet-
and
Israel,
by
Both are of Wilmette.
evaluation
dealing
Preston of Lake Forest and Mrs.
Lawrence F. McClure of Highland
Park.
Mrs. William C. Childs is chairman of the Winnetka committee,
assisted by Mrs. Buell Hollister
Jr., co-chairman, and Mrs. E. V.
L. Brown, honorary chairman, all
of Winnetka.
Mrs. Allen P. Stults is chairman
of the Wilmette committee
as-
sisted
Of Discussion
two
Winnetka
is. president of the
Women’s Committee. Vice presidents include Mrs. Henry
A.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Jerome
Bernard
guests
Jerome
Hirsch-
Av.,
Glen-
Hertenstein
Kaplan,
are
both
Highland
Park,
members
planning the event.
and
of
committee
�Works
Long
omens
Hours
Council
9
.
Plans ‘Happening
To Benefit Camp
HIGH-FASHION
BOUTIQUE,
A
FANCY
pastry
shop,
and
table of minimum-priced small gift items will be incorporated
the “Henry Horner Happening”
Center in Northbrook.
Dec.
13
and
14
in Colby’s
Furnitu
Members of the Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner have spe
more than five months preparing for this year’s benefit.
Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m*Dec.
p.m. Dec. 14.
=
GROUP HAS BEEN
complete the handmade
to teachers.
Another committee
unusual gifts.
Mrs.
Eugene
Ross
shopped
of
13 and from
9 a.m.
MEETING once a month to design ari
items used for stocking-stuffers and gift
at various
Deerfield
is
shows
bazaar
to place
chairman.
orders
fe
Under
he
direction, many changes were made in plans for this year’s sale.
N THE PAST WE HAVE ALWAYS
received donations of
merchandise that we were able to sell below cost,’ she said.
“This
year,
however,
we
tof
decided
to
up-grade
the
ne
merchandise
were offering and have bought all new, fashionable, and delightf
giftware. While we will have to price them competitively, we fe¢
women
prefer to buy smarter
attractive so-called bargains.”
ee
things for a few pennies
Proceeds
from
the sale will be
underprivileged boys in Round Lake, III.
oes
Mrs..Mark Metzner (left) and Mrs. Leonard Worth, both of Highland Park, pay a
visit to the boys at Camp Henry Horner. They also are working on the "Henry
Horner Happening" benefit sale which will raise funds for the integrated camp.
donated
to
more
the
than
le
camp
fo
Members of the Council not only raise funds for the integrated camp
which also trains mentally and physically handicapped boys, but al
visit the campsite.
Maison
d ORT
Will Feature
Glamorous, Not-so-glamorou:
ae
Spectacular minks, glamorous evening accessories, and
_ costume jewelry are among the top quality items for
_
sale at Maison d'ORT,
1847 Second
Av., Highland
Park.
_ Mrs. Arthur Shay of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. James May-
__ er of Highland Park are among the Lake County ORT
volunteers who will be assisting during the anniversary
sale Monday through Dec. 9. (Bud Daley Photo)
88
/
Less glamorous but more useful items are shown
by Mrs. Howard Palmer of Highland Park (left) and
Mrs. Harry Isenberg of Deerfield (right). They are
staff
members
at
the
ORT
Value
Center,
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, while other Lake
County ORT volunteers staff the Maison d'ORT
(Bud Daley Photo)
1905
November
30, 196
i,
�Will Sponsor Theater Benefit —
YWCA
Mrs. Howard E. Green of Wilmette, and Mrs. Wilson D. Sked of
Lake Forest. Mrs. Malcolm N.
tive vice-president.
S
Other officers are Mrs. Joseph _
F. Coleman Jr., vice president; _
Mrs. William T. Morgan, board
member and area chairman; and
Mrs. Josephus R. Corbus, publici- ay
ty chairman; all of Glenview.
raised
The
YWCA
recently
money to become eligible for a
Smith of Highland Park is execu-
Wieboldt Foundation grant.
Proceeds will aid the Metropoli-
A theater party of “The Happiest
Millionaire,’’
a
musical
film
biography of Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, will be a benefit sponsored
by the Young Women’s Christian
Association at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in
the Michael Todd Theater.
Mrs. H. Earl Hoover of Glencoe,
a YWCA board member, is benefit
chairman.
tan YWCA
of which
W.
of Glenview
Hibben
Mrs.
Joseph
is presi-
dent.
Board members
Gilbert H. Osgood
include Mrs.
of Winnetka,
Awee little thing for we big people:
A foul rumor is afoot!
,
It intimates that flowers don’t
last forever. It suggests that they wilt.
Poppycock!
:
Flowers last forever . .. at least
Colby’s flowers do.
That’s because Colby’s forever
flowers have been specially treated to
last a lifetime .. . and to look far
better than Mother Nature intended
them to.
Mrs. Malcolm N. Smith of Highland Park (right) arrived at a
ecent planning meeting for the YWCA Dec. 8 benefit fresh from a
ennis Coan Here she ‘discusses ticket plans with Mrs. H. Earl
oover of Glencoe. (Howard Fochler Photo)
And what’s more, Colby’s forever
flowers come in clever decorator
arrangements no two of which are
alike. They come in a wide selection
of containers ranging from prudent
pewter mugs to funky old Lucky
Methodist
Church,
Woman’s
Society—2:30
p.m.
SRE
United
=:
4
53
DL
AE
eeting, Church Parlor, McGovern & Laurel Av., Highland Parkrolden Circle will be entertained.
|
Highwood
Italian Women’s
Prosperity - Club—8
p.m., meeting,
ommunity Center.
Bob O Lind Chapter ORT—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home
f Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Rd., Highland Park.
OLS
Bethany
REA: LEER:
RES
Strike Green cans.
Come in and see our
forever flowers.
You'll love them for a lifetime.
TOMORROW
Chicago Commons Association, Ravinia Auxiliary—1 p.m., meeting,
ome of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Av., Highland Park; wrapping
hristmas gifts for elderly.
City of Hope, Bobby Blechman Chapter—‘‘Guys Only” Night, 8:30
.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman, 8520 N. Christiana Av.,
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
Northbrook:
1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 Pe
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
:
skokie.
SUNDAY
Immaculate Conception Church—Christmas bazaar, 6:30 a.m.to 2
.m., school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; handmade items
nd prepared foods for sale.
Awee little thing for we big people:
MONDAY
Club—10:45 a.m., Collector’s Corner,
Highland Park Woman’s
Park; slides of Old Galena.
Highland
Rd.,
Sheridan
1991
lubhouse,
Highland Park Woman’s Club—11:45 a.m., luncheon, 1991 Sheridan
Rd., Highland Park; Colleen Kelly and the Murk Family Musicale.
Lincolnshire Book Group—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Reece
Vengenroth, 1434 Berkley Ct., Deerfield; ‘‘The Territorial Imperative,”
by Ardrey.
North Shore Christian Women’s
Restaurant,
otus Shop
other.’
Club—12:30
p.m.,
meeting,
Pewter is funny stuff. The older it
gets, the better it looks.
Just compare an antique pewter piece
with a new one. The antique has a
patina, a color, a feel that makes most
modern pieces look tinny and brittle
by comparison.
Pyrenees
Unfortunately, the antique has a
price tag that makes most people’s
pocketbooks look tinny and brittle too.
10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie; hostess gown fashions by the
and Billie Marie Keyser dramatic portrayal ‘Mary, the
So Colby’s decorators set out in
search of something special...
TUESDAY
Deerfield
Woma’ns
Garden
Club,
meeting,
Department—Workshop
».m., home of Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av., Deerfield.
Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m.,
Sesquicentennial Year celebration and Christmas bazaar
lubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.
WEDNESDAY
Brandeis
University,
30 Wentworth
home
Av., Glencoe;
ill speak.
| Daughters
National
12:45 p.m.,
ship luncheon,
of Founders
Committee—Life
Women’s
and Mrs.
of Dr.
1
brand new old pewter.
Believe it or not, they found it.
They found a craftsman whohas
discovered a way to fashion old pewter
:
Illinois’s
auction,
into beautiful new pieces without
losing the antique finish.
member-
So come in and see our brand new
old pewter.
Hirschmann,
Jerome
president of Carson Pirie, Scott and Co.
:
We have every piece you,could ever
a
want... plates, tankards, tureens,
lavabos, candlesticks, bowls, skim-
and Patriots—12:30 p.m., meeting of Illinois
State Society, English Room
of Marshall
Field and Co., Chicago;
Mrs.
mers, ladles .. . all with the lovely
mellow look of antique pewter.
And the lovely mellow price tag
enry C. Warner of Dixon “Glimpses of Our Early Christian
:
Background.”’
Grabell-Halpern Memorial Foundation—Petite luncheon and Holiday
ift Shoppe, 12:30 p.m., Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green
Bay Rd.; cards and mah-jongg.
National Council of Jewish Women,
North
Shore Section—12:30
p.m.,
eeting, North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon AV., Glencoe;
discussion on Vietnam.
Northwestern University Settlement, Inc., Highland Park Board—9:30
4.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch, 117 Michigan . St.,
Highwood; stuffing Christmas stockings.
Order of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m., meeting,
undley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park.
Townley Club—Noon, Christmas luncheon and bazaar, Thorngate
ountry Club, Sanders Rd., Deerfield.
November 30, 1967
’ =
aes
4
Fo
of brand new pewter.
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
Northbrook:
1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
:
�Club to Hold
Benefit Dinner
For Hospital
The Ravinia
Woman’s
Club will”
hold a benefit dinner dance for the
Highland Park Hospital Dec. 9 in
the Hotel-Moraine-on-the-Lake.
The Kris Kringle Kapers will
begin at 8:30 p.m. followed by a
social hour at 7 p.m. Black tie will
be optional.
Co-chairmen for the benefit are
Mrs. Wallace Black, 725 Fox Hunt
Trail, and Mrs. Maurice Weiss,
680 Carriage Way,
field.
both in Deer-
Christian Women
To View Portrayal
Of Mother Mary
i
A
dramatic
portrayal,
the
Mother,”
will
be
‘Mary,
given
Cs
by
Ravinia
Billie Marie (Mrs. D. A.) Keyser
.
planning
M. Lillie;
to plan
Hospital.
of
Evergreen
Park at the 12:30 p.m.
meet-
ing Monday of
the North Shore
Christian Women’s Club in the
_ Northwestern
ment,
3
University
Settle-
Inc., will hold a meeting
at
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home
=
of Mrs. Richard E. Welch,
Michigan St., Highwood.
117
Assistant
Schultz,
The next meeting of the Ravinia
Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons
Association will be held at 1 p.m.
tomorrow in the home of. Mrs.
Dudley
Hall,
1206
St.
Johns
Av.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. Walter Lillie of Highland
Park will assist Mrs. Hall at the
dessert luncheon preceding the
meeting.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Schilling,
all of Highland Park.
Prior to luncheon, members will
gifts
and
fill
Christmas
stockings to be delivered to the
senior citizens in the Northwestern Settlement House in Chicago.
On Dec. 11, members of the
group will drive to the Settlement
House
party
for
the
annual
for the golden
Christmas
age
group.
They
will
serve
refreshments,
distribute the stockings, and join
in the singing of Christmas carols.
Transportation
to the
Settlement can be arranged with the
president,
Mrs.
Pyrenees
aurant,
Skokie
for the spe-
cial noon Christmas luncheon will
be Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. L. C.
wrap
Commons Auxiliary
To Have Dessert
hostesses
Bertram
Weber,
545 Groveland Av., Highland Park.
committee
members
Memorial
search.
by the Lotus Shop of Old Orchard.
Baby-sitting will be available at
the Skokie Valley Baptist Church.
The public is invited. Among
those accepting reservations are
Mrs. Edward Engel, 4105 Walters,
Northbrook and Mrs. Marvin R.
Chapter
for
Blood
draperies”)
Re-
will be the hosts for the evening.
The
chapter’s
officers
and
chairmen serve as couples, with
husband
and wife working
to-
gether in fund-raising.
are
Couples who joined the group
from Highland Park recently are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emer, Mr.
©
and Mrs. Jerome Gutkin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Kenner.
we look out for people with hobbies
You wouldn't drive a car without safety glass
windows—and shouldn't wear glasses while
driving or pursuing your hobby that don’t have
Lens-lite (hard resin) lenses. They're 40 times as
scratch resistant as ordinary plastic lenses and
give the utmost in vision comfort and safety. If
your Eye Physician (M.D.) recommends glasses
for you—be sure to ask us about Lens-lite lenses.
We look out for the safety within an inch of your
eye at Uhlemann.
by Mr. Leonard
Talk
about
PHYSICIAN
(M.D.)
FOR
EYE EXAMINATION
it's the
nature
Our
opticians,
inc.
since
of fabrics
and
finish
back
rator
Call
your
them.
Draper-Form
exclusive
sag,
We
a drap-
to
shrink,
process
and
shrinkage,
restore
brilliance,
life
color harmonies . . . handhems and headings . . . put
those soft, undulating decofolds. Our number is 835-0038.
today. We'll be glad to take
draperies down and re-hang
NORTH
custom
As
a 2% shrinkage tolerance has become a dry cleaning standard. This
seems reasonable. After all, 2 is a
very small percentile. Yet in a 90
inch long drapery this represents
almost 2 inches.
No wonder customers’ anguished
cries about shrinkage are the second largest complaint. Not, | hasten
to add, at North Shore Drapery
Clinic.
Besides sending your draperies to
North Shore for careful, thorough
cleaning, there are three other pre- |
may
cautions a prudent woman
take to protect her investment. First,
thoughtful fabric selection, including a close study of the manufacturer's label and recommendations.
Second, overfit your draperies somewhat. This is a matter of judgment
—depending on the length of the
fall, type of material, and so on—
but a slight overfit compensates for
minimal shrinkage. And third, provide an adjustable hem.
This sensible approach, acknowledging the nature of the beast,’
will keep you out of the ranks. of
the anguished. A call to North
Shore Drapery Clinic also helps.
stretch.
Contact Lenses? Of course.
variations.
ery fabric, cotton is 12 times less
stable than say, Dacron. Because
eliminates
EYE
in a
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saltzman,
8520 N. Christiana Av., Skokie,
- strunk, 198 Forest, Winnetka.
YOUR
a break
you and your
A “Guys Only” night will be
held at 8:30 p.m. Friday by the
City of Hope Boby Blechman
Music will be
Mrs. Keyser _ providedby Florence Johnson, soprano, and hostess gown fashions will be shown
CONSULT
take
session. Mrs. Wallace R. Sollo (left), president; Mrs. Walter
and Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr., all of Highland Park, met
the dinner dance which will benefit the Highland Park
(Staff Photo)
‘Guys’ Night
Skokie.
Mrs. G. A. Radford of Winnetka,
decorations; Mrs. John F. Lundin
of Wilmette, treasurer; and Mrs.
A. H. Turpin of Lake Forest,
hostess.
Club
Group to Hold
Rest1035
_Blvd.,
Assisting with the meeting
Woman's
SHORE
1907
336 Park Avenue
CHICAGO:
65 East Washington
SUBURBS:
EDGEBROOK
Streei
LAKE
FOREST
8046
OAK
S. Western
PARK
Ave.
HIGHLAND
Prudential
PARK
Building
EVANSTON
Glencoe,
Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
November
a
30, 1967
Se
�Mrs. Smith to Be Guest
Young
national
Smith
rington
of Win-
president
of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots, will be the guest of honor at a
meeting
of
the
Illinois
State
Society of the group at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the English Room
of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago.
Mrs. Henry C. Warner of Dixon
will speak on “Glimpses of Our
Early Christian Background.”
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. David C. Welling, 2608 Or-
Area Resident
Sets Wedding
In December
The engagement of Miss Sandra
Francine Benjamin to Ronald Nea
Hecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hecht of Tulsa, Okla., has been
_ Approving new merchandise for North Suburban
bynagogue Beth El's Selling Bee Bazaar are Mrs.
orton Wasserman of Deerfield (left) and Mrs.
David Jacobson and Mrs. Ralph E. Jacobson, both
Park
oman’s Club will lunch at 11:45
‘m.
Tuesday
in
the
10 in the Community
clubhouse,
Mrs.
quois
hostess
of the
Omega Alumnae.
Orpha Wardel (Mrs. George) of
991 Sheridan Rd., following the
econd Collector’s Study Lecture.
Mrs.
Gordon
C. Fowler
of
lighland Park is the luncheon
hairman.
The 12:45 p.m. program will
pature the former Colleen Kelly
f Highland Park, now Mrs. R. W.
hornburgh Jr. of Lake Forest.
rs. Thornburgh, who has ap-
Highland Park will review ‘‘Outside There Somewhere.”’
Assisting Mrs. Robson will be
eared
nounced
in television
and
musical
hows in Philadelphia, New York,
nd Chicago, will review ‘‘Cactus
lower.”’
Following the 2 p.m. business
neeting, there will be a presentaion of the “Murk Family Musiale.”
Mrs. Edward Higgins of Deerield, the philanthropy chairmen,
has
asked
members
to
Hall, 1175 Sheridan Rd.,
Highland Park. (Staff Photo)
Edwin Robson, 2418 IroRd., Wilmette,
will be
for today’s 1 p.m. meeting
Chicago-North Shore Chi
bnvelopes
for
Great
Mrs. James
and
Mrs.
Kenilworth.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alton
B.
Etheridge of Whelling, owners of
Etheridge’s
Restaurant
in the
Deerfield
Commons,
have
the engagement
an-
of their
Mrs. Jack Clemis of Wilmette is
ISITS ON THANKSGIVING
Tom McMurray of Lake Forest,
a sophomore psychology major at
he University of Illinois, Champaign campus, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Kenneth H. McMurray, 666
Greenview PI. East.
ovember
30,
1967
group
was
formed
in 1898
of
DUNALH
BROOKS
H. White of Wilmette
John
P.
Scholl
of
Interested Chi O’s can attend by
contacting
Mrs.
Scholl,
728 Mac-
lean, Kenilworth, or Mrs. Stanton
O. Lyons Jr., 613 E. Glenwood,
Lake Forest.
daughter Karen Muriel to Eugene
P. Williams of Evanston.
Miss Etheridge is an editor with
Harper
and
Row
Publishers
in
Evanston.
Mr. Williams, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur T. Williams of
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.,
is assistant
editor-in-chief with the same firm.
Miss Sandra Benjamin
A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.
formerly of the
CAROUSEL
HAIR
now
FASHIONS
associated
3 piece
with
and
ATELIER Aorst
831-3900
ookie Walk, Sale
‘o Be Next Week
assisting with plans.
is
Miss Karen Etheridge Will Be Married
ospital patients.
St. Louis., Chicago, will be hostess
or the noon party next Thursday.
Mrs. Henry S. Cambridge of
ilmette will explain how to
to be
Coats’
‘Johnny
ake
donated to project HOPE.
E.
Mr.
Benjamin
wedding. (Scotty’s Photo)
Lakes
orth Shore Branch of the Womof the Chicago
hn’s Auxiliary
edical Society.
Mrs. Fernly E. Johnson, 5247 N.
The
the Universityof Oklahoma.
The couple plans a December
bring
A cookie walk and a white
blephant sale will be featured at
he annual Christmas party of the
parents,
Mrs.
of Wilmette
by a great-grandniece of George
Washington. In addition to preserving records of historic and
patriotic interest, the society presents annual awards for excellence at the service academies
and,
on a state level,
ROTC
awards at the University of Illinois, Bradley University, and Lincoln College.
Miss Benjamin
attended the
University of Southern Illinois.
Her fiance was graduated from
hildren’s
games
and
canned
to be
soods to the meeting
listributed at the Indian Center.
fhe also would like to have
hristmas cards with stamped
the
her
Evanston.
Graham
state president.
suit
skirt
186 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park, Illinois
. . . Jacket
blended.
white
and
plaid with
neck shell
back.
black
black
Red,
toned
turtle
Unique
$325
“ANYTIME VACATIONS”
Miss Karen Etheridge
a
Only Exclusive
Fashion by
Ta
Route 51
at Alt. 30
*
nsticte
VAGABOND
INN
&
at the
‘el suon
Custom Design & Tailoring
to fit your personality!
Write for an
appointment:
1711 Garand Dr. £X
Deerfield,
Rochelle,
Illinois
Ill.
2 pAYSs — $4.3°°
Room —Health
— 2 PEOPLE
INCLUDES
Club —Heated
Indoor Pool
Dining — Dancing — Entertainment
“DAVE MAJOR AND THE MINORS”
WRITE
EARLY
FOR RESERVATIONS
©8008 000028080
CCSO®
PSSHSHSSHSHSSSSSSHSOHSHSSSSSHSSSOHSOEEESES
of the Highland
and
by
and Mrs. Abrahan:
Highland Park.
Sorority Alumnae Will Meet
unch to Follow
uesday Lecture
At Woman’s Club
Members
announced
of Highland Park. The bazaar will be held Dec. 9
Av.,
Pierpont
-_
Len
Cpeeceeoeseeee
Mrs.
netka,
All Mid-west
Bank
Charge cards Honored
OPEN
10A.M.
MON.
&
—
DAILY
THURS.
;
5:30PM
—
‘til 9 P.M)
6901 N. Lincoln Avenue,
Lincolnwood
SSSSOSHOSCSOOSSSSSSESSGE
�Will Have
Green Tea
: Greta Wiley will review ‘Color
From A Light Within” at the Dec.
» meeting of Johanna Lodge.
=
Mr. Mauldin
«
ale 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe.
eepoheon will be served at noon,
_ The new novel by Donald Braid-
_ Mr. Martin
Rabbi
Simon
The annual Christmas Green
Tea of the North Shore Woman’s
Auxiliary of Project Concern will
be held from 1 to 3 p.m. next
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
John H. Platt, 271 White Oak Ln.,
Winnetka.
vr. Huggins ,
hour to Receive
Myrtle Wreaths
Homemade
cakes,
and
served
st tells the story of El Greco, one
have
Four
acts
may
Sheldon
Cole,
be
made
with
80 Oakmont
Mrs.
Av.,
citizens
of distinction
Myrtle plays an important part in
will
be honored with Hadassah’s Myr-
Jewish lore.
tle Wreath Achievement Award at
the third annual award luncheon
to be held at noon Dec. 14 in the
Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is chairman of the program
for the award luncheon,
Pick-Congress Hotel.
Culminating
Hadassah’s
mem-
Rhythm
University of Chicago, Nobel Prize
winner for cancer research; C.
Virgil
The
Northern Illinois Region of
Women’s
American
ORT
will
yee “A Night With Camelot’
ae
8:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the
es
Rerarck Theater, Chieago.
Tickets, sold on a reserved seat
basis only, can be obtained from
_
Eg Mages, 320 Grove St.,
- vocational
oo"
training schools which
Martin,
Pirie,
Scott
president
and
of Car-
Co.;
The
Glenview
Community
Church Rhythm Choir will bring a
portion of their Christmas Pag-
mentator.
The name
Esther, is
brew word
evergreen
Israel
e in 22 countries.
and
instead of
chosen for
Myrtle has
Hadassah.
eant
Hadassah, Hebrew for
derived from the Hefor Myrtle. A fragrant
shrub that abounds in
the
Middle
East,
the
Mrs.
Russell
W.
Christensen,
flower show judge, will give a
“Christmas Preview,’’ covering
floral arrangements, accéssories,
and table settings for the holiday
on Decorations
_ The
Garden
Department of the
_ Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet
ei
p.m. Tuesday in the home of
New members of the club this
month are Mrs. Frank Bergman,
Mrs.
J.
Ross
Bellamy,
Mrs.
_ Mrs. Max Lyon, 1332 Linden Av.,
Robert Lanphier, and Mrs. R. F.
Smally Jr.
_ Co-hostess will be Mrs. Eugene
Also, Mrs. Frank Leasendale,
Mrs. Kenneth Kohanzo, and Mrs.
Cooksy of Deerfield. Members will
work on Christmas decorations.
_ RETURNS TO DEERIELD
business administration major at
_ Robert Morris College, Carthage,
IIL, returned home for the holiday
break. Mr. Lanphier is a graduate
_ of Deerfield High School.
_ 1275 Warwick Ct., Deerfield, have
business
clubs
and
Mrs. Bradburn, formerly a music
teacher at New Trier High School,
also has directed the choir of Winnetka Congregational Church. She
will lead the auixiliary members
in a ‘Sing-In” of carols.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Cyril N. Bell, 310 Woodland,
Winnetka, auxiliary president.
Else
Methodist
at
7:30
Night,”
Frazier
a
and
Program
scheduled for
Conrad Hilton
Dr. James
nam Doctor,”
honor and will
ence
Thomas
wor-
of
R. U. Ehrhart,
Wilmette.
and
pleasuPhil
re adeltripphiato. New York City
and
Beauty
oliving
Scotland,
TELOOF-STUART 3
Davis
Street
Evanston
328-1461
Distinctive
vn
rote
s rire
on
eee
502
the
and
Switzerland
of the weaving
Chairmen
is
noon Dec. 8 in the
Hotel.
Turpin, the ‘“Vietwill be guest of
receive the Confer-
award
for
outstanding
clubs
from
Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Michigan.
Indiana,
many
for t
department
of t
Central
Highland Park
432-8425
North Shore
a Aaa ae
Ls
Avenue
eae ta a
aR
a od
awards
and citations, she
She will introduce Miss Leo
Stewart,
the recipient of t!
Guild’s scholarship this year wi
will present a program for tl
group in January, and Miss Ta
ko Nomiya, who is scheduled
give the July program.
Hostesses
at
the program
to
follo
include Mrs.
the
tea
Har
J. Ekman of Wilmette.
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
no pain
no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite 111
1893 Sheridan
Highland Park
of
‘gers
A
North Shore Weavers Guild at
p.m. next Thursday in the Nor
minster Presbyterian Church
934 Sheridan
AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY *:
526
the
invitational exhibitor,
designe
judge, lecturer, teacher, write
and textile designer for industry
(Jolstrans
in
of
Mrs. Regensteiner became he
ber
es
Regensteiner
Institute of Chicago will give
illustrated lecture on her 19
weaving study trip to Seandinav
Evanston, 2515 Central Pk.
Plan Luncheon
ary.
Mrs.
Topi
For Lecture
‘
re;
and Mrs. Joseph F. Zarish,
a
women’s
Weaving
4
ES
_ RETURN HOME
after
many
Mrs. Cashman _ ship service in
Sacred dance and song, will be
performed in the church sanctu-
Mrs.
Rd.,
Fone Foe
- Walden Ln., Deerfield, a freshman
returned
the
dents
The Rhythm Choiy, composed of
junior and senior high school girls,
was organized in 1949 by Mrs.
Robert J. Cashman of Glenview,
former physical education teacher
at Highcrest School and head of
the modern dance department at
Northwestern University for 15
years.
For the past five years the choir
has toured with the high school
church choir.
Assisting with the program will
be. Mrs. Ronald Clonts, vocal
‘ soloist and director of this year’s
pageant, and Mrs. Leslie Budd
Jr., organist, both of Glenview.
Reservations can be made with
of
at
and
_ Mrs. Robert F. Lanphier, 1202
Mr.
are
soloist
Northbrook Village Church and
autoharp performer, has played
achievement and service to mankind.
Mrs. George B. Kelly of Wilmette is president of the Conference, which has almost 500 mem-
Poet
‘Bill Lanphier, son of Mr.
All
Northbrook.
Mrs.
Tallman,
Scandinavian
er
|
ES ee 8 ee 8,
:
J. Dave Anderson.
Deerfield.
BERETS
_
featuring Mrs. Louise Tallman of
Regensteiner
Woman’s_
Society of Christian
Service of the
Wilmette
Par-
Wilmette is in charge of a dessert
to be served in the church social
hall after the service.
meeting
The group’s annual Christmas
party will be held at 12:30 p.m.
Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs.
Barrett E. Guisinger, 6 Anglican
Ct., Lincolnshire. Each member
will bring a small Christmas gift
to be distributed at Great Lakes
Hospital.
Mrs. Wesley Bradburn of Kenilworth has planned
a musicale
Mrs.
Art Institute in 1957. Recipient
Church
==
Tickets for the open
are available at the door.
will
Springer
The 50th anniversary luncheon
of the Conference of Club Presi-
p.m. Tuesday.
‘Oh
Holy
will meet at 12:30 p.m. next
Thursday in the Washburn Congregational Church, Rt. 22, Half
Day.
which
F.
family night
meeting of the
ish
the
to
party,
Clement
church groups.
Will Perform
For Families
Rabbi
Ralph Simon of Chicago, chairman of this year’s Chicago Combined Jewish Appeal; and Bill
Mauldin, Pulitzer Prize winning
Sun-Times cartoonist and comThe Myrtle wreath,
the Laurel wreath, was
this award because the
special significance for
Choir
at the
Mrs.
cookies,
will
be
and Mrs. William H. Lazear, both
of Winnetka, as co-hostesses.
for
bership drive, the luncheon will
honor Dr. Charles Huggins of the
son,
and Mrs.
David Frumkin of Glencoe is
membership chairman of the Chicago chapter of Hadassah.
Christmas
fruitcake
CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
ID 2-8 300
Road
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
in Lighting
irm Reports Breakthrough
ombines light for seeing and
ealth benefits through the use of
uorescent
iewed in
light bulbs,
Bensenville,
Corp.,
complete
manufacturers
of
air
and
machine-tool
grade.
The
bulbs
also will serve for general lighting
of homes and virtually every other
possible lighting use, Duro-Test
radiation
use.”
says.
‘but it will also make people ‘feel’
plant
The first building illuminated by
new concept in lighting, which
was preIll., last
hursday by Midwest industrial
paders and press representatives.
of
the
Flick-Reedy
orth Bergen, N.J., the new Vitaite fluorescent light bulbs have
een installed in the 500-employee
Flick-Reedy
installation
breakthrough
in lighting and
as
a
package
lamp
for
of
general
‘‘Vita-Lite will not only make
colors, shadows and forms look as
they do under
daylight,’’
he said,
as they do under natural light
because it includes the vital rays
in the
proper
proportions
for
health.”
Some
time
in the next two
“Balanced Package”’
Dr. Henry L. Logan, fellow of
the Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers, hailed the
Called ‘light for living’’ by its
eveloper,
Duro-Test
Corp.
of
balanced
in
a
decades you'll be able to buy light
‘‘the
bulbs on a doctor’s prescription to
meet individual needs in health or
cosmetic
effect
in addition
to
illumination.
Bulb
Home
‘Incinerator Gets New
The newly developed fluorescent
lamp, which introduces a carefully controlled amount of ultraviolet light, has been termed a
forerunner of the multi-purpose
bulb
of tomorrow
by
lighting
engineers.
Herbert
640
Since
dispose
their introduction
just
waste
during
a
ew years ago, the gas incinerator
Fully
styling
bliance made today, say Northern
llinois Gas Co. appliance experts.
he
experts
said,
but
Easy
lined
with
firebrick
1%
inches
thick,
is jack-
It’s
absolutely
air
for
safe,
a
odern kitchen installations.
The new disposer is designed to
ah
he
Anderson,
vice
for
commercial
en-
of Duro-Test, described
Vita-Lite bulb at the
Flick-Reedy
preview.
He _ en-
visioned how in the future, sophisticated controls can make light
bulbs serve health needs as well
as lighting requirements.
‘Medical research has revealed
in recent years that health conditions are affected by light, and
particularly by the spectral characteristics of a light-source,’”’ Mr.
Anderson said.
ignition.
If
to
unlocks
the
another
sets
operate,
one
outside
the
unit
SEARCHED
AM
MULTIPLE
2-2223
LISTING
FILES
py
button
door
into
COMPUTER
5-0236
and
opera-
the
The unit is as easily installed as
a gas dryer and needs no special
flue since it is vented through an
outside wall.
cooling
too,
in
tion. A light indicates when
appliance is in operation.
the
utility
experts
report.
Several
safety features have been incorporated into the design of the
appliance. One does not permit
the door to be opened during the
burning cycle.
Solid state ignition assures ut-
leading
appliance
manufacturer
has
designed a compact, autonatic
gas
waste
disposer
for
Ontheoking
is
nearly
eted by moving
purposes.
popular,
now
compatible with modern
trends,
the
incinerator
which
reliability
there is an internal malfunction,
the unit automatically shuts off.
The
only
major
moving
part
inside the incinerator is the fan.
the average
family
cycle of operation. In
walls. The sealed combustion unit,
usks, and coffee grounds. Until
his year, outdoor gas incinerator
most
most
combustible
will fit under kitchen counters or
flush against wood cabinets or
Just the push of a button autoatically ignites a gas burner
which consumes everything burnble from meat and turkey bones,
baper cartons, egg shells, corn
were
for
one
of all
operation, the unit is both smokeless and odorless.
as proven to be the easiest to
perate and most troublefree ap-
nstallations
daily
A.
VERNON
VE
94
Tomorrow
.
gineering
the new
r
Moves Into Kitchen
Photo on page
of
president
More
information
about
gas
incinerators
may
be_
obtained
from Northern Illinois Gas Co. A
NI-Gas
furnish
incinerator expert
cost estimates and
the homeowner select the
incinerator for his home.
will
help
YOUR OWN
PRIVATE BEACH—Exciting lake views from every window of this
outstanding 5-bedrm. home. Enjoy the artistry of weather edge stone, oak or
Handsome
living rm.,
ash woods,
marble
floors, Thermopane
window
walls.
beamed Family rm., sep. din. rm. Play rm. Built-in furniture in almost every
room. The ultimate in gracious living.
lo”
right
ichigan
«
NEW LISTING. Near schools, train, village, beach. A love of a home, completely
remodeled in perfect taste 28’ living rm. w/frplc., cozy den, dining rm. beamed
ceiling, maple floored bkfst. rm. New Mutscheler kitchen, 3 bedrms. 2/2 baths
+ extra rm, on 3rd. $59,500
a
#,°
Family-planned- home
with space
GLENCOE—NEAR
THE
LAKE,
schis. train.
rm.,
Family
rm.,
formal
din.
tm.
for the
growing
family.
Mahogany
3,
baths.
Game
rm.
RENT
OR BUY.
Mutscheler kit. brkfst..rm. 5 bedrms.
Call for details.
.
ees
}
Magnificent French Provincial residence in a delightful setting of 442 acres of gorgeous gardens,
wooded dells and nearly 400 feet of beach with riparian rights: Beautifully spacious interior with
adequate rooms and facilities to satisfy your family requirements. We invite your inquiry and
inspection of this perfect home.
SMART & GOLEE
REALTORS
1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston
20 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
ovember
30,
1967
—
SINCE
1885
DAvis
8-3200
Hillcrest
6-4.700
a deéad-end street and encircled by woods, this sparPARK—on
HIGHLAND
kling, quality bit. home. Living rm. w/dining L and garden view. Outstanding
kit. and brkfst. rm. 2 twin bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm. opens to terrace. Air
condit. UNUSUAL OFFERING at $39,900
-
�SPACE
IS THE GREATEST
LUXURY
A home where everyone has a room of their own, and one that can increase or de-
crease in size as a family's needs dictate. The living room, large enough for charity
meetings, cocktail parties or musicales with parking space for dozens df cars without
imposing on the neighbors. Informal cozy gatherings in front of the library fire. Dining
room comfortably holds holiday dinners. Modern kitchen (dishwasher & disposal) has
eating area, butler's pantry with own sink. Two bedrooms & bath wing on first could
be in-law suite, or for live-in help or convert into downstairs master suite. Five bedrooms, 3 baths ALL ON SECOND (one has fireplace, use for upstairs study?).
Sloping property provides ground level entrance and full size windows for paneled
recreation room (30!/,'x 16!/,'), has powder room adjacent, close by outdoors is 2000
square feet of paved play area. Perfect set-up for scouts, teenagers, etc.
Almost an acre with grand old oaks, one long block to bathing beach, four blocks
from CNW RR. Maximum house without maximum upkeep. $69,500.
MRS. BABIZE
The
new indoor gas incinerator is an attractive kitchen appliance,
__ says Northern Illinois Gas Co. It saves the housewife steps as she
no longer has to take the garbage to the basement or outside in_ cinerator. The new gas appliance is expected to retail for less than
$200 and will be available in white, coppertone, and avocado colors.
A Tradition
in Chicagoland
BAIRD
Real
Shure
...
Since
1855
& WARNER
BF Uncen avenwe
4. Offices on the North
Estate
Wiinatka
.
Members
Multiple
Listing
Service
HEALY
TOO SOON FOR PICTURE
HIGHLAND
PARK
R88
GLENCOE
ATTRACTIVE,
AIR-CONDITIONED
Split-level with 4 bedrooms
&
3 baths. All rooms are large. Clésets are many. Landscaped lot is
large, underground sprinkling system. A jalousied xt
off dining
room and panelled Family room on lower level. $67,500.
HIGHLAND PARK — JUST LISTED
SO MUCH HOUSE FOR SO LITTLE MONEY—10-year-old
2-bath
Brick Ranch—all
large rooms.
Glass enclosed
easily
be
town,
park,
converted
and
to
Family
pools.
room.
School
buses
On
large
stop
at
lot,
4-bedroom,
porch
can
convenient
corner.All
this
to
for
BME Ze
a
‘
4
: aie
BEAUTIFUL
LANDSCAPING.
dramatic
fireplace;
ins and
has
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY!
Air-Cond.
home
features a stunning
2-story
L.R.
sep. D.R. with slidewall to patio; Kitchen w/built-
4 spacious
bedrooms
walnut pan. fam.
rm. with
features throughout. 60s.
and
3 baths.
bar,
loads
of
EXCITINGLY
NEW
RIPARIAN
storage
There
is
space
and
a GREAT
custom
*
7
HIGHLAND PARK —
NEAR THE LAKE
STUNNING LANNON
STONE RANCH
IN PRIME EAST LOCATION.
4 bedrooms, 3
baths. Charming Living room w/FP, Dining room.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/fireplace
design
for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&D,
eating area. Panelled Recreation room
in basement,
This
with
AIR-CONDITIONED.
$79,500.
GLENCOE
GRACIOUS
999
Brick
—
PRESTIGE
Colonial
on
Y%
AREA
acre
in
Skokie
Ridge.
5
+ powder room. Master
beautifully appointed baths
Living room w/FP, Dining
firenlace, excellent closets.
Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast room, panelled Den, 2-car
Newly
expense
WINNETKA
White
3
bedroom has
room w/bay,
spared.
Linden
decorated
Mid
inside
&
out
with
luxury
materials,
no
Stunning
contemporary
-
scr.
90’s.
HI 6-7274
w/spectacular
lake
views
Bit.
482
porch,
dressing
rm.
&
study);
in
1960
by
Pan
D.R.;
Fam.
Rm -Brkfst.
Fam.
suite
incl.
Ige
L.R.;
Lge.
appointments.
A. Schaffner w/finest
2nd
Rm. w/wet bar, Bar-B-Q; Dream Kit.; Comb.
(master
5 bedrooms
playroom;
children’s
Rm.;
4
luxury
baths
HIGHLAND
PARK
Central ID 22-6600
November
30,
196
�Berkeley
(Continued from page 14)
students in one room _ without
causing interference as each pupil
practiced or performed.
Each
piano
can be played
“silently” so
that only the student and teacher
hear
it through
earphones.
The board said it might
terested
in a starter
be in-
unit, with
a
central control board for the
instructor and four pianos. The
cost
of such
a teaching
—
program
may be covered under title 3 of
the Federal Education Act, Mr.
Caposieno told the board.
oa
Purchase
price for a_ basic
system is $1,900, but it can be
rented at $600 a year—with
applicable
to price
rental
if purchased — ae
later.
“This
is
an
intriguing
techni-
que,”
said
Board
Pres.
Lynn
Stiles.
In another matter, the Bannock-
—
burn Mother’s Club reported on a —
possible future plan to expand the
field-trip program of the school.
The plan would allow a varied — ws
schedule, with children going to
places of special interest to them
personally.
Deerfield Mayor
ks to two of the
ge's boards and
ar. In the picture
H. Ross Finney presents cuff
men who have served the vilcommissions during the past
at oft, he mayor (right) gives
Dale
Samuels,
Northwestern
University backfield coach, will
speak during the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce meeting at 7:30
p.m.
next Thursday
in Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook.
67-year-old
Northfield
man
ains in critical condition at
shland
Park
Hospital
after
ng injured Friday in a two-car
lision in West Deerfield Townp.
rhe Lake County Sheriff’s Dertment
said
Halvdan
Wennom, 285 Lockwood
Av., was
rt when his car, traveling north
Telegraph Rd., collided with a
stbound car on Route 22 driven
Donald D. Olson, 49, Garden
airie.
After
treatment
rk Hospital, Mr.
e, Margaret,
in Highland
Olson and his
49, were
released.
Dr.
Al
Crowley
is program
chairman
for the
meeting,
at
which the Deerfield High School
football team will be guests.
Mr. Samuels, one of the outstanding
passers
in
Big
Ten
history, served on the Wildcat
coaching staff from 1956 to 1960,
when
he
went
to Purdue
as
assistant coach. He returned to
Northwestern as first assistant to
Alex Agase this fall.
Mr.
avid Inlander Picks
m Best This Week
David
Inlander
rk came
closest
of
Bernard
Samuels
attended
Purdue
week’s
Highland
to predicting
winner
in
our
his cuff
links;
admires
at
center,
his
award.
Samuels:
where he was a first-string quarterback for three seasons. In his
senior year he was named honorary co-captain of the 1952 Big Ten
co-championship combination and
tied the conference record for a
single game with four touchdown
passes against the University of
Illinois.
He set another record in a postseason performance in the NorthSouth Shrine game, completing 21
of 26 passes.
}
CAN YOUR CHILD SWwIMpP
Arrange
for
NOW
Private
\
Lessons
e EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
e EXCELLENT FACILITIES
e BEAUTIFUL HEATED POOL
Be ready for Swimming Enjoyment and Safety
MM RSlann Own
HIGHLAND
Edens
phone:
VE 5-4000
PARK
Highway (U.S.
at Lake Cook Rd.
Pool Available For
Private Splash Parties
41)
During the Chamber meeting,
he will review the 1967 Northwestern season which ended Saturday.
“BE
Reservations may be made at
the
Chamber
office with
Earl
Paul, executive secretary.
BRIDES MADE
A TRADITION
RADIENTLY BEAUTIFUL
AT STUART -RODGERS
at
exclusive
fabrics
~
and
and
orator
Mrs. Victor Carnelli of Deerfield
hs erroneously identified as Mrs.
borge Schleicher in a caption in
rs. Carnelli was pictured reiving a plaque for her husband,
Associa-
Homespun
Dn.
SIT IN INDIANA
r. and Mrs. John L. Grile, 865
arwick Rd., Deerfield, and chil-
1967
launder
without
$3.98 a yard
10
feet
wide!
discount.
Open
daily
10-5,
or
Daily
10-5
House
draperies
en, Bill and Barbara, spent the
anksgiving weekend in Indiana
30,
it’s
Open
. Carnelli, president of the Del
bvember
ten
mail 25c for full information and_ brochure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Gaslight Square).
Point-of-View
and
Phone PA 4-9494.
st week’s issue of this newspar.
a
in
woven
Ideal for making your own draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec-
orrect Identification
f Mrs. Carnelli
Bill
is
College
machine
only
“i
Inlander, of 1507 Sheridan
1., correctly predicted the winrs of 10 of the 14 contest games.
th their
parents.
pshman at Carroll
aukesha, Wis.
cost
% floor-to-ceiling without seams.
of money
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit
cottons
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured
r.
Improvement
low
because they’re seamless. Our
feet
wide are turned “up
i end” to drape widest windows
ick ’Em football contest.
ar Woods
widest
low,
Handsomer
in primitive weaves that look handwoven
ironing. Custom made to your order.
You
world’s
- seamless draperies!
_
total yardage in the Northbstern-Michigan State game to
eak a two-way tie and become
s
Forest
Chamber to Hear
ritically In jured
Auto Accident
A
Trustee
Trustee George Schleicher
(Howard Fochler Photos)
2504
GREENBAY
EVANSTON
UN
ROAD.
4-7322
San
1919
Francisco
Waukegan
°®
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview
©
Glenview, Ill.
724-9494
S
�::
Lesson to Teac
Hygiene Recipes
s Obituar
each
with
“This
program
two-way street,’’
said.
a
single
is a dynamic
Mr. Bedrosian
“Not only do we have
an
obligation to help train profession_al teachers, but we are also going
_ to receive benefits from the extra
help they can give us.”
_ Through the program the dis_ trict hopes to find out how college
students best can be used in the
_ ¢lassroom, how the program will
help
the students
and
professionally,
how students can be used to
fill the needs
of those
children
requiring special attention.
:
working
relationship
of
college students and faculty will
_be studied
and
the progress
children involved in the
_ ment will be evaluated.
:
of
experi-
Wants Criteria
_
The district also hopes to establish criteria upon which college
students will be chosen for future
_ programs.
_ The students will be paid $2 per
=a
<s hour with 80 percent being paid by
the college and 20 percent paid by
a
_ the school district.
Mr. Bedrosian explained that if
the program is successful, recom-Mendations
will
be
made
for
continuing it, with college credit
given in educational psychology.
_ Also presented to the board
_
Monday was a report by district
nurse, Margaret Anderson, on the
recent sight and hearing tests
conducted in the district.
The
tests were given to all
_ district students in the first, third,
4
, and seventh grades.
Out
of 853 students tested in the
hearing program, 837 passed, Mrs.
aig
rson said. In the visual
portion, 695 of 739 passed. Chilwearing glasses were not
tested
e
Are Re-tested
_ Mrs, Anderson explained that
the 16 students failing the hearing
test, and the 44 failing the sight
test were re-tested before parents
Were called.
__ Half of the parents whose children failed in hearing were aware
of the problem but had not
informed the school, she said. The
other half were unaware of any
_ deficiencies.
The majority of parents whose
_ children had failed the sight test
_ were unaware of the problem.
_ Mrs. Anderson will follow up
_ her original phone calls to parents
with
a letter requesting
notifica-
tion of action taken to correct the
_ deficiencies.
Trinity Will Mark
Advent on Sunday
_
The
_ United
congregation
Church
of
of Christ,
Trinity
Deer-
field, will celebrate Advent Sunday
_ with a family festival beginning at
4 p.m. Sunday in the church’s
Woodvale Hall.
_ The festival will begin with a
Christmas workshop to make decorations.
Church
members
will bring
their*favorite covered supper dish
‘to be shared with another family
at the Advent Supper at 5 p.m. A
Christmas songfest will start at
_ 5:30, and the Children’s Christmas
Pageant will begin at 6.
~
p.m.
Home,
today
in the Lauer
1722 Shermer
Funeral
Av., North-
brook.
M.
Burdette
Burdette,
51,
of
830
Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
died
Monday at Highland Park Hospital.
Born
in OQhiopyle,
Pa.,
Mr.
Burdette was a sales executive for
the foreign operations of Interna-
tional Harvester Corp.
He is survived by his
Janet;
two
daughters,
widow,
at
home and Mrs. Carol Robertson in
and had been employed at the
Kitchen of Sara Lee before joining the Army five months ago.
He is survived by his parents,
and
Mrs.
Park
Ceme-
tery, Evanston.
=
Survivors include a son, Albert
for
Hosfive
years. He was a past president of
the Lake County Medical Society
and served as a flight surgeon
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
$232.69;
Deerfield
Electric,
$437.00;
FOR PUBLICATION
Hoover Co., $102.36; Local ae
Co.,
For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1967
$420.00;
W.
C.
Varney,
Co.,
$200.00;
School District No. 106, County of Lake
Bishop Heating Co., $414.66;
Di Pietro
District
Information:
2.75
square
Plumbing
Co., $1037.46;
Hayes
Paving
miles in district; one attendance center;
Co.,
$1033.50;
Deerfield
Disposal,
12 full-time certified employees, 5 part$462.87;
Patton
& Son,
$150.00;
Playtime certified employees;
4 part-time
ground
&
Park
Sales,
$250.00;
Jesse
non certified employees. Average dail
Wallace Landscaping, $1350.00; Lakeside
attendance 218.79, average daily enrollGlass Co., $417.80; W. C. Varney Co.,
ment 223.93. No. of pupils enrolled per
$5000.00;
E. A. Olson Contracting Co.,
grade: K-22; 1-31; 2-23; 3-34; 4-27; 5-23;
720.00;
IrV’s
Fire
Extinguisher
Co.,
6-30; 7-30; 8-30. Total 250:
1170.00; Arnold Pedersen Building ConTax rates by fund were:
Education,
tractor,
$15114.00;
Harris
Trust
&
1.33;
Building,
.210;
Transportation,
Savings Bank,
$7500.00;
First National
034; IL.M.R.F., .005; Bond and Interest,
Bank
of
Chicago,
$2160.00;
Northern
.352.
Total
district
assessed
value,
Trust Co., $9375.25; American National
$7,444,263. Assessed value per pupil in . Bank,’ $6807.50; I.M.R.F., $463.91; James
‘A.D.A. $34,024. Assessed value in A.D.E.
Schnur, $800.00.
$33,244. Total bonded debt at June 30,
THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL PUBLICA1967, $272,000. Per cent of bonding power
TION
obligated currently, 73%. Value of land,
For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30,
$35,000;
buildings,
$446,023.21;
equip1967 for Cash Basis Districts.
ment, $33,324.58.
Revenue
Receipts:
Taxes:
#
Teachers.
are
listed
below
showing
479.06;
Bldg.
$13,540.65;
B
. $23.name,
training,
experience
and _ the
287.65; M.R. $404.15. From GovernmenCommensurate Salary
Range:
tal _ Divisions.
Ed.
$17,543.75,
Other,
Salary Rang
ertified Staff:
$5072.04; Int. on Invest. $629.14, Student
0-5
years of teaching experience, N.D.
Services, $7959.51, Other, $3138.00; Bldg.,
$4500-$5800. A. Langenbach. B.A. $1800Int. on Invest., $233.79; B.& I.; Int. on
$7200. R. Kyle, J. Troy; D. Dienner, 6-10
Invest. $603.72, Other, $388.00; Transporyears.
B.A.
$4500-$8000.
R.
Hemme.
tation Taxes,
$616.00;
Int. on Invest.,
M.A. $4500 and over. E.
Ivy.
Ph.D. $1600
Site and Const. $860.27. Total Revenue
and
over,
J.
Neundorf,
G.
Ergang.
Receipts: Ed. Fund, $114,821.50; Buildover, N.D. $6000 and over. D. Buening,
ing,
$13,774.44;
B.
&
I.
24 279.37;
G.
Davis.
B.A.
500
and
over,
;
Transportation,
$616.00;
Mun.
Ret.,
Garrett, I. Card,
D. Stern. M.A. $7500
$404.15; Site & Const., $860.27
and
over,
J.
Neundord,
G.
Ergang.
Expenditures:
Ed.,
Adm.,
$10614.14;
Other, P. Oswald, E. Clapp, N. Birney.
Ins. $102,012.11;
Maint., $252.54;
Fixed
Other personnel:
C. Bootz, $552.95,
Charges,
$2808.92;
Lunch,
$2352.16;
McCarthy,
$1448.49,
P.
Thompson,
Other, $1200.00; ——
Outlay, $1916.03;
$443.48,
J. Nevins,
1.88, B. Carlson,
Total, $121,155.90;
Def. ($6334.40); Build$72.01,
F. Kalmus
100.00.
Substitute
ing.
Operation,
$13365.71;
Maint.,
teachers:
S.
tly
f $33.00,
J.
Baxter
$6168.28; Capital Outlay, $15986.62;
To$44.00, B. egg ood $22.00, E. Guhr $293.30.
tal, $35520.61. Def. $(21746.17). B. & I.
Supplies,
Services, Capital Outlay.
Fixed Charges, $13862.96;. Bond PrinciN.S.S.E.D.,
$285.20;
C.1.C.,
$382.05;
pal Retired, $12000.00; Total, $25860.96;
N.S. Mental Health Ass’n, $175.00;
Ill.
Def., $(1581.59). Transportation Excess,
Ass’n
School
Boards,
$120.00;
Olson
$616.00;
Mun. - Ret.,
Fixed
Charges,
Printing, $225.75; Norman, Engelhart &
$463.91;
Total
Exp.,
$463.91;
Def.,
Zimmerman, $382.05; Paul eer
&
$(59.76). Site and Construction, Capital
Co., $275.00; ay
Cardy Co., $729.60;
Outlay, $28961,61; Total Exp., $28961.61.
Harcourt
Brace
Co.,
$599.82;
Eye
Total Assets. Ed., $23781.50: Building,
Gate House, Inc. $356.82;
Faller Music
$(1592.27); B.& I., $9267.84; TransportaCo., $139.55; Ginn & Co., $165.82; Great
tion, $616.00; Mun. Ret., $398.12. BuildBooks,
$185.25;
Harlem
Book
Co.,
ing Warrants Payable, $7000.00; Tofal,
$139.65;
Ill. Reading
Service,
$358.91;
Liabilities
and
Fund
Balance.
Ed./
Karnes Music Co., $492.05; Lyons Band
$23781.50;
Building,
$(1592.27);
B.&
I.,
Inst. Co., $144.00; J. B. Lippencott Co.,
$9264.87;
Trans.,
$616.00;
Mun.
Ret.
$356.74;
Midwest
Visual Co., $1814.50;
$398.12.
3M _ Products,
$197.87;
McGraw
Hill
Fund
Balance,
July
1,
1966.
Ed.,
Book
Co.,
$231.34;
Powell
Camera,
$30115.90;
Building,
$13153.90;
B.&
I.,
$152.65;
Random
House, $192.37;
Scho$10486.46;
Mun.
Ret. $457.88;
Site and
lastic Magazine, $200.83;
SVE, $172.05;
Construction, $28101.34. Deduct: Excess
SRA,
$542.67;
Universal
Publications,
of
Expenditures
over
Revenue.
Ed.,
$215.62; World Book, $145.25; Westmin$(6334.40); Building, $(21746.17); B.& I.,
_
ce
Machine, $176.66; Blue Cross,
$(1581.59); Mun. Ret. $(59.76); Site and
R
Moore,
Case,
Lyman
& HubConstruction, $(28101.34); Fund Balance,
bard,
$1463.00;
Hawthorn
Mellody
June
30,
1967.
Educational,
$23781.50;
Farms,
$1090.44;
YearMaster,
Inc.,
Building,
$(8592.27);
B.&
I
$9264.87;
$362.00; American ree.
$495.50;
ZeTrans.
616.00;
Mun.
Retirement,
nith Radio, $736.26;
W.
Corp., $300.50;
$398.12
Audio-Visual
Division,
$118.50;
Cenco,
In compliance
with Section
10-17 of
$249.49: Deerfield-Highland Park Transthe School Code of Illinois to publish a
it, $125.00;
Rockford
Bd.
Of Ed.
(Atrecord of financial and school district
wood).
$888.00:
Helke
Landscaping,
information,
the foregoing
is certified
$372.00; Deerfield Disposal Co., $152.75;
correct to the best of my knowledge and
Clifford Moran Plumbing Co., $13,494.92;
belief.
Krano
Products,
$533.86;
Roscoe
Co.,
$167.40;
Chem-Rite
Products,
$112.00;
Sally M. Whiting
Kutten
Oil Co..
$973.10;
North
Shore
Clerk, Board of Directors,
Gas,
$528.02;
Ill. Bell Telephone
Co.,
District 106. 11-26-67
$289.64:
$1965.09;
Commonwealth
Edison
Co.,
Village of . ‘Bannockburn,
of Deerfield;
a daughter, Mrs.
Zolanda
Stubbs
of Burlington,
Mass.;
one brother,
Frank
in
Italy; seven grandchildren; and
Villager
one great-grandchild.
Sugden,
land Park
When your
sympathy is
deep and real
been employed by Abbott Labora-
65,
served as chief
of staff at Highpital
Ryders Ln., Highland Park.
Can-
tories.
who moved to
Michigan when
he retired two
years ago, had
practiced
in
Deerfield for 35
years
and
Dr. Sudgen
pital Fund or the American
cer Society. .
Born
in Fretino,
Italy,
Mr.
Zaccari had been <a resident of
Highwood for 60 years. He had
of Leland, Mich., formerly of
Deerfield, died Friday in Traverse
City, Mich.
<
ments that can be made f
fruits and vegetables will
held at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at
Old Elm PIl., Glencoe.
Reservations may be made
Mrs. Benjamin Davidson,
at Highland Park Hospital.
Dr. Charles Sugden
Dr.
Hunter; and six grandchildren.
Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the
Leland (Mich.) Methodist Church.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Highland Park Hos-
Guy Zaccari, 78, of 225 Washington Av., Highwood, died Saturday
was in Evergreen Memorial Park,
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Russell Sugden,
North Shore chapter of the Am
can Natural Hygiene Society.
The demonstration of refrd
Guy Zaccari
Omillion,
ed Tuesday at Kelley and Spalding
Chapel, Highland Park. Interment
a sister, Mrs. Janet Rush of
Indianapolis; and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the
Kelley and Spalding Chapel, 1787
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park,
will be in Memorial
Edward
and a sister, Kathleen.
Funeral services were conduct-
Australia; his mother, Mrs. Lucilla Burdette of St. Petersburg,
Fla.; two brothers, Howard
of
Pittsburgh and Donald of Dallas;
with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier
of the Presbyterian
Church
of
Deerfield
officiating.
Interment
as
the past 16 years. He was
a
graduate of Deerfield High School
Dr. Charles
Susan
died
Ga.,
the result of an automobile accident.
Born in Chicago, Pvt. Omillion
had resided in Highland Park for
Mr.
Jack
Jack
Gordon,
Funeral
ducted
services
Monday
Church, Highwood.
in Ascension
were
at
St.
con-
James
Interment was
Cemetery,
Liberty-
ville.
eeaananannannnanane |
12 weeks
teacher.
-)
at Ft.
ty
- will work one morning a week for
Saturday
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
ae J ia
students
Pvt. Robert Omillion, 20, of 2216
Grange Av., Highland Park,
How to make attractive |
d’oeuvres and meals with hygie
foods will be taught at the sec
meeting
of the
newly-for
during World War II.
He is survived by his widow,
Barbara;
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Barbara Sweeney and Mrs. Nancy
Kaatz; one sister, Dr. Dorothy
Whemorial
COMMUNITY
ea
education
Omillion
EARTHEN
i
The
Robert
P. ae
ww
www
Greenhouses
and Harrison
583-5080, 583-5081
eww
Cometery
INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
Gross Point Road
Chicago:
Mausoleun
MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
We operate our own
md
School.
Adolph Kottrasch
Adolph Kottrasch, 77, of 455
Elm St., Deerfield, died Tuesday
after collapsing in the Deerfield
Post Office.
Mr. Kottrasch had owned and
operated the Kottrasch Brothers
Greenhouse at the Elm St. address for 60 years
with his
brother, Frank. Frank Kottrasch
is his only survivor.
Services are scheduled for 1:30
ick
(Continued from page 8)
rship are chosen.
__ Five aides will be used at South
Park
Elementary
School
and
three
at
Wilmot
Elementary
bas
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
864-5061, 864-5062
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11/30/67
November
30, 19
�e
PEE
ee
phe
as SA
ee
Eee
ee
District 110 Board
Districts 110 and 109 and the park
district, Mr. Lutz said.
The district’s superintendent of
building and grounds, Fred Wettendorf, is removing top soil from
the clearing. Once fill is delivered
Dec. 15, Mr. Wettendorf will begin
the
compacting
and
relocating
sand fill.
Mr. Lutz said a crawler tractor
(Continued from page 5)
bard discussed the new constitubn proposed by the North Shore
becial Education District. The
oposal, designed to strengthten
e district, outlines the responsilities of the district and incorpotes the taxing powers of the 23
ember school districts into one
bcument.
te
Howell
‘“‘heat with lights” contract for the
Elk
Equipment,
and
Tractor
Grove, at a cost of $1,400 per
month. The tractor is being used
by Mr. Wettendorf for clearing
purposes.
new school.
Mr. Mitchell said a gas hydronic
system would be less costly than
the electrical heating suggested
by Commonwealth Edison, but the
at
@ Approved a transfer of $60,000
from the education fund to the site
design of the school.
“The “heat by light’?
children
entally handicapped
cost of $550,000.
In
matter
another
and
Monday,
Bers
=
ezeti
Se
construction
Te
eT
—
Se
er
Sn abs
se
Map MHRA
i
ete
es
Ree
fc
a
Bae
eo.
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1D 2-8550
pS
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4
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+
ad
=
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| gy
2
SaphAsbtelbbdihMam lami hedibe
589 Centro!
Fi
|
than | 7°
Peppers
apg
#
=
tas
ae
a
ce
ride
a
:—
A
}’¢
normally used in the classroom,
added,
He
said.
Mitchell
Mr.
however, that the added illumination seems to result in better work
_ conditions.
ewe i Sie
~_
ie
system
lights
brighter
for
calls
<a
El
|,
gas system is not practical for the [#3
for
fund to pay
additional costs of the land fill
operations and architects fees.
® Sent a lettter to the Lake
County Forest Preserve District
urging the purchase of the 18-acre
ard members heard Mr. Lutz
port on clearing procedures at
e new junior high school site.
Trees are being transplanted to
ling sites for further use by
-
from
rented
been
In other business, the board:
trainable
150
house
to
hilding
has
pay their
schools may
¥
ee
a
ode
ak
vee
.
ie
virgin prairie near Berkley Rd.
@ Heard Mr. Lutz report that a
| mechanical engineer will be called
in to investigate the hot water
High
Junior
Wilmot
in
pipes
School. Overhead pipes are deteriand
places
in several
orating
leaks have been found.
@ Heard Mr. Mitchell report on
results of a study of the proposed
education
special
re to the
building
regular
from
trict
nds or by levying a tax of 2
nts per $100 assessed valuation.
The district hopes to construct a
Member
sd
MMe
:
a8
shies
F |
a
B
ae
tee
ue
.
>
*
co
.
2g
in.
See Bd
=~
Now —a new sales office
4
anel'a
AVIe
‘
‘<
;
[rom Bell & Howell
Pl
All
2
.
|
es
ES
th
°
:
aueHowel MOS —
=
‘4
...to help you save time, money and
trouble when you need insurance
:
“ “é
What
Now that Allstate is right here
4
we handle? Most any kind
you can
in your neighborhood,
get personal help with your in-
you'll ever need. All at famous
surance needs, faster and eas-
Allstate
eS
,
.¢\N °°,
staff of Agents
_livering solid
5
here who aim to help you save
money, time, and trouble buy-
Allstate proand
tection
>
%
.
an
=
a
mA
on
ae
eine
value.
ing your insurance.
ie
low
rates. All de-
ier than ever.
We have a
aa
do
kinds of insurance
fe
|
=
Call or visit your convenient sales office
a
|
e
.
at the Allstate Plaza, Northbrook
Phone: 291-5199 — Hours: 8 AM-8 PM; Mon. - Fri.
witowrd.
PALATINE RD.
WINKLEMAN
|
w
®
Alistate
Insurance
=
lovember 30,
Companies
+ Northbrook,
Illinois
ALLSTATE
te
#4
Us For
See
=
4
Plus many other fine camera
Z
Vi
=
E
features: bright reflex viewing, manual filter actuator, POWELL
°
ca
focusing
.
battery
tester,
lock
| :
een
ask for a demonstration.
RPDS
’
S
PRICE
but:
SSRI
f
fa
In
Built-in
eyepiece.
ton, automatic filter settings,
focus reminder and footage
counter in view finder. Please
:
EUCLID—LAKE
J
1967
3
MOTION
FOLDING GRIP
age
S
RD.
is
8
————sd|—s
_f
Only
.
ee
ee
95
$
ss
i
gee
OIIOAIIIAIAAA, 97 ~~ :
�Mrs. Robert Tutwiler of Lake Bluff shows Deerfield Troop 114 Girl Scouts one of the many craft
ideas learned by area Girl Scout leaders at a recent
handicraft workshop. The girls viewing craft items
at the Back Room shop in Lake Forest are (standing
left to right) Martha Hackney and Karen Jensen
and (seated) Debbie Mullinix.
Santa shows Miss Maureen McGuire one of the prizes, an insta
matic camera, that will be awarded in a photo contest. The contes
being sponsored by the Jaycees and the Deerfield Camera Shop
724 Deerfield
Rd., is for the prettiest Christmas tree in town.
Entr
blanks will be available in the camera shop or at the Jaycees Chris
mas tree sale in Jewett Park.
Will Attend Alumni Event
Dr.
Robben
Wright
Fleming,
who will take over Jan. 1 as the
president
of
the
University
Michigan,
will
attend
a=
reception Monday
sponsored
by
the North Shore
University
of
Mrs. Sherri McIntyre helps three little Indians
make headdresses in the Deerfield Park District tot
program. The tots are (from left) Brian Walton,
Claire Walsh,
and Jimmy
Sanders.
Registration is
being accepted for the next tot program session.
(Bud Daley Photo)
at the 6:30 p.m.
=
:
NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
tum-
bling and modern dance, Shepard
Junior High.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—High school teen
dance, Legion hall.
Saturday
9 to 11 a.m.—Junior high basket-
ball league. Shepard Junior High.
§ a.m. to noon—Girls apparatus
class, Wilmot Elementary.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
1 to 3 p.m.—Senior high informal
basketball, Wilmot.
1 to 4 p.m.—Midget
Shepard Junior High.
7:30
to
9:30
night, Shepard.
8 to
11:30
basketball,
p.m.—Junior
p.m.—Teen
high
dance,
Legion hall.
Monday
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program,
First Presbyterian Church.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett
Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s
98
paint-
High.
7:30
Park.
p.m.—Radio
Club,
Jewett
Tuesday
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program,
First Presbyterian Church.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett
Park.
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—T.0O.P.S. Club, Deerfield Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—Stagers
board meet-
ing, Jewett Park.
Wednesday
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program,
First Presbyterian Church, Jewett
Park.
1 to’3 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett
Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class, Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor
tennis,
2
p.m.—Girls’
Cr 4j3™
5:45
in-
formal volleyball, Shepard.
7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league,
Wilmot Junior High.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—High school
teen dance, Legion hall.
oa
to
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Women’s
RAMBLER
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or
763-5555
—
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3:45
(For Immediate
Sheppard Junior High.
7 p-m.—High school mixed bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
7: Ch
hhh hhh sibdisshddd LL
Jewett Park.
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot program Jewett
Park.
ing class, Jewett Park.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Sheppard Junior High.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Shepard Junior
dinner
event in Hackney’s on Lake Restaurant in Glenview. Several hundred
Michigan
alumni
from
throughout the North Shore are
expected to attend.
University alumni groups are
Recreation Calendar
Tomorrow
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot program,
First Presbyterian
Church
and
Dr. Fleming
will be guests
Lib
:
iP
fg
|
Where
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
VLLLULLLLLLEL LUELLA LEILA ELLE LLL LT ALLY LE LLLLLL ALLIS EL LSLLLL ELS DLLELLTLTLVSTTLTTETTTTT
FERRIS
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noon to 6 p.m.
Inc.
4-5511
TTP
YY SULIVILMILLIMESL
ULES ASTI TSS 9
_
_
of
—
Michigan
Alumni Club.
He
and
Robert
G.
Forman, executive
director of the
university’s
alumni association,
of honor
celebrating the university’s se
quicentennial in special meeting
throughout this year, said Mr
Eileen
Johnston
of
Wilmetté
North Shore club president.
A former University of Illino
administrator and professor, D
Fleming
will
succeed
Harla
Hatcher, who is retiring.
Information
and_reservatio
for the dinner may be obtained b
contacting Mrs. W. J. Widmer, 6
Wicklow Rd., Deerfield, or Mr;
James R. Russell of 2146 Keni
worth Av., Wilmette. Other clu
officers are Robert Kinoshita d
Skokie, vice president; Mrs. Wi
bur J. Perry of Deerfield, secr¢
tary; and Jeremiah Madden
q
Glencoe, treasurer.
Mrs. Russell’s husband is th
immediate past president, and
J. Walton of Wilmette precede
him.
dh ddbdbbhddbdddbbddidsddbbdddbiddbbbdddsbddlsdbdddbbdddssdidldisisississbidssiMMMsidddddddédiiiiidé
November
30,
196
�{HHH
HNOUVONLUNOTEUUUUUUNOUORUGLNUOUGOOLEOULULUTYEOUEUOUYOUHEOSGOUNOSEUYEAGOOUNEUVEOVGEUUUGUUUUAUAUUA.UUUNOUOOEAEUOEAENEUGUNRUNEAEUAAUU HUES
Hollister’s 1967 All-Star Gridders
Temarm*
Samuels
orth Shore
Petricca
Luzinski
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Petrie
New
Gorman
Maine East
Mathews
Evanston
Trier*West
Halfbacks Sparkle
Six
sparkling
halfbacks
time.
DeRivera
was
a _ strong
choice for the Hollister team, and
The Suburban League’s leading
scorer, Carlos Mathews, gained a
halfback spot, along with Bob
has
DeRivera
Deerfield
the
Central
Glatz
lenbrook South
Suburban
brook North and Mare Toma of
Deerfield. Dan Groman of Maine
East was named from the West
Suburban,
while Carmel’s
fleet
Ken Autry of the Suburban Catholic League was honored.
Repeats
Raider
coach
says “‘he could
Dave
of
Lake
got to be one of the best
up from
players
from
Lake
ends
in
Forest
High
School.
Loyola
New
Trier
West’s:
202-pound
tackle Kent Petrie was another
player to move up to the first
team. Petrie was also named to
the
Central
Suburban
League
Each player on the team will
receive an award certificate from
the Hollister Newspapers.
Brief sketches
of
first-team
team. North center John Samuels
players:
Three
First-Team
pecially.
John
Redding—Fine
blocker
and
receiver
who
helped
make
the Kits
running game go. Also plays defense.
Kits
Evanston’s
Suburban
League
champs placed three players on
the
first
unit.
In
addition
to
Mathews, tackle Farrell Jones and
end John Redding were honored.
The Kits also put Dana Heumann,
Robert Johnston, and Larry May
on the second team.
Lake Forest’s Northwest Suburban
League
champions
well-represented
also were
in the balloting.
Quarterback Tom Sorenson was
an overwhelming choice with over
1,400 yards
in total offense.
back
Teskoski
Jim
ovember 30, 1967 ___
became
The same was true at
and New Trier East es-
Full
a
Gerry
Mack—Loyola
record
holder
for most receptions in one season with
25.
He
was
quarterback
Mike
O’Rourke’s favorite target.
Dave
Forest
Konker—Mr. Do-it-all
Academy
had a big
both offense
fine
and defense.
conversion
man.
He
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
TAVNAT
i
O’Rourke
Loyola
Camastro
Loyola
1967 All-Stars
FIRST TEAM
School
Pos.
Evanston
E
Loyola
—E.
Lake Forest Academy E
Evanston
T
Ht.
6-1
6.10
6-3
6-6
we
180
160.
195
205
26
Sr.
Sa
Sr.
Sr.
Kent Petrie
New Trier West
T
5-11
202
Sr.
Mike DeRivera
Gary Glatz
Carl Camastro
Deerfield
Glenbrook South
Loyola
T
G
G-LB
5-10
6-3
5-10
200
225
195
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Joe Petricca
John Samuels
Terry Anderson
Notre Dame
North Shore
Niles North
G
Cc
C-LB
6-0
6-1
6-0
194
190
185
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Tom
Mike
Dan
Ken
Bob
Lake Forest
Loyola
Maine East
Carmel
New Trier East
6-0
5-9
5-11
6-1
5-7
176
180
170
185
163
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Name
John Redding
Gerry Mack
Dave Konker
Farrell Jones
Sorenson
O'Rourke
Gorman
Autry
Myers
for Lake
year on
also was
Farrell Jones—He bothered opposing
quarterbacks
all season
with
fierce
pass rush and teamed with Redding to
form blocking duo.
Kent Petrie—New Trier West’s most
valuable player. A four year performer
for Bob Malinsky, who turned into an
exceptional blocker.
Mike
DeRivera—A
5-10,
200-pound
package
of dynamite.
This
Warrior
was a solid player who loved contact.
Gary Glatz—One of few bright spots
for
an
otherwise
dismal
season
at
Glenbrook South. Glatz is the biggest
all-star at 225 pounds.
Carl
Camastro—Key
man
in
the
Ramblers defense from his linebacker
spot.
Also
a fine
pulling
guard
on
offense.
Joe
Petricca—One
of
the
prime
reasons
for
Notre
Dame’s_
second
straight undefeated season. He opened
the holes for fullback Greg Luzinski.
John
Samuels—One
of
the
North
Shore captains, he moves up from last
year’s second team.
OB
OB
HB
HB
HB
Carlos Mathews
Evanston
HB
5-9
160
Jr.
Rob Menary
Marc Toma
Glenbrook North
Deerfield
HB
HB
5-9
6-0
160
0:
Sr.
Oe,
Jack Spellman
Loyola
FB
iS)
170s.
Greg Luzinski
Jim Teskoski
Notre Dame
Lake Forest
FB
FB
6-1
5-10
218
195
Sr.
Jr.
Name
School
Pos.
Ht.
Wee
Fs
E
6-2
185
Sr.
E
E
T
T
T
T
G
Cc
6-3
6-0
6-2
5-10
6-1
6-2
5-10
5-11
180
163
190
180
217
205
186
189
5-10
190
6-1
195
Forest
as the biggest running back on the
team at 218 pounds.
the juniors picked for the squad.
Toma
Deerfield
Konker
this part of the state.”
There were many players who
just missed the first team. It was
difficult, for example to pick
Section champions had four boys
named
to the first team.
The
Ramblers’ end Gerry Mack and
guard-linebacker
Carl Camastro
were two seniors instrumental in
Loyola’s success. Jack Spellman
and Mike O’Rourke were half of
4
MacCarthy
with anyone
Academy is another. This senior
standout received words of praise
from his coach, Les’ Dohr. ‘‘He’s
Loyola’s Catholic League North
:
Mac
play
in the area.”
also moved up.
Jones
Evanston
Subur-
Day could be put into that position. He was a member of the
second team here last year but
the
1966 second
team
to this
season’s number one unit. Notre
Dame
fullback
Greg
Luzinski
made the move with relative ease
Menary
for the all-
Samuels of North Shore Country
There was just one repeater
from last year’s first team. He’s
Terry Anderson of Niles North, a
6-0 185-pound
center-linebacker.
‘“‘He’s one of the best linebackers
in the state,” claims Viking coach
Dave McCarrell, and we agree
with him.
Three gridders moved
nominated
Several members of the team
played for schools which don’t
ordinarily receive much outside
publicity and could be overlooked
in post-season honors.
League was Rob Menary of Glen-
Anderson
been
state team by the Central
ban League.
Myers of New Trier East. Representing
The
junior. Scouts Bob Hodgekinson
and John
Steward
made
the
second team.
Deerfield started out the season
with four wins but ended with as
many
losses. However,
guard
Mike DeRivera didn’t have his ups
and downs—he was good all the
ball team. This is the ninth year
that our staff and the area coaches
have picked the team.
Last year we had a surplus of
outstanding quarterbacks, but this
year the strongest position on the
22-man squad is halfback.
Sorenson
UNVINUUURUUOUUOCOAYUOUUEOUOUUUGUUORUSOGUOUGEUHEUUOAUUGEUSEUGEOYOUUUGEUAROUGGU ASAE
potential two-time all-star with his
selection
because
he’s
only
a
high-
light the
1967 Hollister
Newspapers All-North Shore area foot-
Teskoski
SECOND
Bob Wilson
Niles North
Bob Hodgekinson
Larry May
Robert Johnston
Scott Addison
John Steward
Mike Morkin
Richard Miller
Mike Pionkowski
Lake Forest
Evanston
Evanston
Highland Park
Lake Forest
Deerfield
New Trier East
New Trier East
Dana Heumann
Evanston
Tim Cate
Carmel
LB
C..
George Surgent
Deerfield
Larry Black
Steve Berger
Jim Miller
George Getschow
Dave Miller
Jim Rianoshek
Dugan Rosalini
Glenbrook North
Stevenson
New Trier West
Loyola
Lake Forest Academy
Loyola
Highland Park
MMMM
TULA
Terry Anderson—The only repeatey
from last year’s team. An outstanding
linebacker with a promising college
future.
Tom
Sorenson—A_ great all-around
performer.
Besides
exceptional
in the
passer
and
being
runner,
he
defensive
an
excellent
also
was
secondary.
QB
QB
HB
HB
HB
HB
pa
A
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
. &.
Sr.
Ce,
‘ng
LL
Mare Toma—At
190 pounds,
break
tackles
and
still run
year
but tough.
speed.
3
140
165
150
165
180
183
188
Redding
Evanston
Mack
Loyola
Rob Menary—He
was hurt much of
the
season,
but his
running
in the
games he played earned him a spot on
the team.
Dan Gorman—This Demon has good
speed
but
couldn’t
find
too
many
openings this fall. He’s also a competent blocker.
Myers—He’s small
runner
with
good
;
Sr.
Carlos Mathews—The
biggest thing
to hit the Suburban
League
in some
time. Could become
Murney
Lazier’s
best back ever.
openfield.
Bob
shifty
Konker
L. F. Academy
=<
tH.
5-8
O61
5-8
5-9
6-10.
5-11
BIE
LULL LULL LLL LLL
Mike O’Rourke—Doesn’t do anything
outstanding, but is good at everything.
He
has
a good
football head
for a
junior.
Ken
Autry—This
kid can play
for
anybody. He has above-average speed
ose the natural ability to know where
o run.
Myers
New Trier East
TEAM
C-LB
CULL
Autry
Carmel
Could
be
the Central Suburban,
South’s Tom Spotts.
Jack
the
including
Spellman—Didn’t
after
_a
best
sensational
let
he
in
back
can
the
in
Maine
down
this
sophomore
campaign. His best assest is his ability
to get loose after being hit.
Greg Luzinski—A coach’s delight—a
218-pound
piledriving
fullback.
Great
power.
Jim
Teskoski—Helped
the
Scouts
take .the
Northwest
Suburban
title.
Should be bigger and better next year.
Anderson
Niles North
99
�site
ir
@
‘ ed es
Al
~~
He Who
A
hag
_
ROGER
Carmel
WALLENSTEIN
about. The left-side partner in this operation recently
that
confirms
old
:
to see the game
Highland Park.
by Ray Geraci of
When
I asked
Ray Geraci
of holding out for more money but agreed to do the job.
Geraci asked be to meet him and the other members
of the crew at the Sheraton-Chicago on the morning of
the game. The Cardinals, who train each summer at Lake
Forest College, had spent the night at the Sheraton and
when walking through the lobby it wasn’t difficult to pick
out the football players.
Another
when
Cardinal
I reached
Fan
the hotel to find that Carl
Hart-
mann was also there. Hartmann is the superintendent of recreation
in Highland Park. Geraci had invited him to see the game and serve
as spotter for the Bears.
_
I have known Geraci for a good many years and know that he has
_ been a Cardinal fan since he was a youngster. I was a
little sur-
prised, however, to discover that Hartmann was also a Big Red suprter,.
me
It turns out that Carl was born and raised in the southern part
_
Of Illinois so leans toward St. Louis for his fan support.
__
The play-by-play man
for the Cardinals is Jay Randolph,
a pudgy-
type individual who of course has to be a Cardinal fan. KMOX sent
its own producer to Chicago to direct the proceedings. Since KMOX
is a CBS station, an engineer from WBBM was borrowed to handle
_ the technical assignments. Randolph brought a friend of his with
him to spot the Bear players.
When you add those people you, get seven bodies. Five definite St.
Louis fans, the WBBM engineer who kept his earphones on and his
mouth shut all day, and me. I didn’t stand a chance.
‘
The
Knife
Twists
_
“*You won’t be able to get too wrapped up in the game because I’ll
_ expect you to keep feeding me statistics,’ Randolph told me. ‘But
_ if you’re a Bear fan it’ll probably be just as well.”
__
Everyone knows that the Bears play in beautiful Wrigley Field.
Everyone also knows that beautiful Wrigley Field isn’t what it once
was. St. Louis has its new Municipal Stadium, but Chicago just has
beautiful Wrigley Field.
___
“We’re coming to you from outmoded, antiquated Wrigley Field
in Chicago,” Randolph told his St. Louis audience.
I looked over at Geraci to see if he was going to at least Say something nice about the weather or something. After all, he is a native of
_ Highland Park and Highland Park is not that far from Chicago. But,
_ alas, he started to give the opening lineups.
Now I'll admit that the press box facilities at most of the high
_ Schools around here would put to shame the temporary facilities at
_ beautiful Wrigley Field, but is that any reason to condemn the place?
__
We’d
like to have
a new
stadium
here
_ but Mayor Daley hasn’t given the word.
as much
as the next
guy,
We'll Do It Right Next Time
After just a few minutes of action a situation arose which didn’t
please the hearts of the Cardinal supporters. ‘When you come to
Chicago you should expect anything,’ Randolph said to the microphone, “‘because you’ll usually get it.”
__
_
_
_
_
At any rate, when the game was over (it was over after the
first quarter as far as the Cardinals were concerned) it was this
lonely Bear fan who stood tall (but I made sure not to stand so
tall that I would hit my head on the low ceiling of the booth).
It was fun, Ray. I hope I’ll be invited again the next time the Car-
dinals come to town. I doubt if we’ll have a new stadium by then,
_ but we’ll try a
little harder to let Jay have
seconds
Corsairs. Round Lake’s Tom Wittum still had time for two free
throws after time had run out, but
he missed them both, and Carmel
had its first victory.
“It was a ragged game,”’ relat-
Bill Weinburg.
had a
‘Both
lot of turnovers.
It’s
Deerfield’s
varsity
wrestling
team opened its season with a
convincing 32-6 victory over Forest View.
The Warriors won 10 of the 12
events, losing only the 180 and
heavyweight matches.
George Surgent turned in the
only pin of the match when he
beat his man at 1:13 in the 165pound battle.
Tom Lawrence wrestled at 127
pounds, 15 over his normal class,
and won 4-3. It was a come-frombehind victory for him.
Jim Greenlee was losing his
Ironically, Wittum
a good time.
percent for Round Lake. How did
the Corsairs manage to win? ‘“‘We
took 14 more shots than they did,”
explained Weinberg.
working on two
Corsairs’ game.
“We’ve got to improve our rebounding and defense,” he said.
CARMEL
(67)
¥G FT
ROUND
LAKE
(65)
FG FT P
P
Harringt’n 7
7
4 = SchlichSanchez
4
2
2
tenmyer 1
4
4
Diehn
1
O
5
Wittam
7
474
O'Rourke
7
1
2
Witt
»
ae ee
Trefelek
1
2
4.
Prorok
as
4
Autry
ot
“3:
foes
ye
ee |
Mayworm
1
0
2 = Quinn
|
Bee: See
Totals 27 13 22
Totals 24 17 16
Score by Quarters
Round Lake
21
18.14
12 —65
Carmel
12:
2e
44
9 — 67
Zambo High
George Zambo
rolled
games
of 203-267 for a 668 series to pace
the Craftsmen
Bowling League
at
Strike N’ Spare Lanes last week.
Hop Plagge of Elstrom had a
226 game
and
593 series. EIstrom’s 2949 was high for team
series. Christman Insurance
high team game of 1037.
Shoreline
Lodge
leads_
league followed by Elstrom
Christman.
TEAM STANDINGS
had
the
and
*
23
#17
22
618
22
18
21
19
p 5 ee
20
20
16
24
16. 3
Shoreline Lodge
Flstrom Construction
Christman Insurance
Wing’s Trees
- or Insurance
Deerfield Electric
«> encoe Golf Club
Siljestrom Fuel
Samuels to Speak
To Deerfield C.C.
Dale
of
the
Samuels,
backfield
Northwestern
coach
University
football team, will be the featured
speaker at the Deerfield Chamber
of Commerce
meeting
which
will
be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the meeting room at Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook.
Samuels will review the 1967
Wildcat grid year which ended
Saturday.
Members
School
season
meeting.
of the Deerfield
football team from
will be guests at
Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers
opened the season with a 43-8
victory over Forest View last
week but lost the next night to
West Leyden 31-11.
Deerfield
won
events
against
match
ended
all
but
Forest
in
a
three
View.
One
draw.
Eight
Warriors won by pin and two went
to a decision.
Winning
by
pins
were
will
travel
for a 6:30 p.m.
mat
tomorrow night.
Deerfield 32, Forest View 6
95—Levett (D) dec. Hansen 9-1.
e 103—B.
Lawrence
(D) dec. Wald
“4
112—Sherman (D) dec. Martin 6-2.
120—(D) dec. Pirron 12-1.
127—T. Lawrence (D) dec. Wolff 4
133—Jacobs (D) dec. Sunbloom 4-3
138—Greenlee (D) dec. DeHaven 6
145—McCabe (D) dec. Swanson 10154—Ives (D) dec. Casey 8-3.
165—Surgent (D) pinned Brod 1:13
180—Driescharf (FV) dec. Mueller
3.
Hwt—Savage (FV) dec. Robinson
0.
Grant Mueller
(138)
Bill
High
this
the
Coleman
(95)
Against
Leyden
the
Schermerhorn
taken
others
Mueller
pin.
had
Decisions
by
eeese
se
took
a two-
John Zanzucchi of Circle M had
high series of 603 and high game
of 227. Phil Mick of Circle M had
series-and
Carl
Avery
of
Circle M had a 210 game.
Circle M had high team series
of 3027 and high team game of
1061.
Deerfield Stars
Lose in Hockey
The
by
-a
Deerfield Stars, hampered
lack
of
missing
players
because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, lost a Metro League hockey
game
11-0 to St. Jude
last Satur-
day at the Elmhurst YMCA.
The Deerfield skaters will take
the ice Saturday
Oak Park.
Deerfield’s
at 5:35
against
Freshmen
Deerfield’s freshman A basketball team beat Highland Park 45-
31 last week.
John Riley’s 15 points set the
pace for the Warriors while Steve
Borenstein had 14 for the Baby
Sean
Savage
had
14
for
Deerfield.
Deerfield’s B team also beat
Highland Park 59-42. Mike Davis
and John Connelly led the Warriors while Steve Ori’s 17 was high
for Highland Park.
thr
Deerfield’s
on!
to
Colem
eee
220888288
you
know
I
By Red
Fell
there
was
once a major football game
in
which
the
winner
was
changed
48 hours after the
game was over ...
it happened in 1940 . .. Cornell
beat Dartmouth 7-3... but
next Monday, officials of both
schools looked at movies of
the game and realized Cornell had scored its touchdown
on an illegal down ... Cornell said they would give up
the touchdown, and give up
the victory ...
The result
was
declared
reversed
and
it’s listed
in record
books
now as: Dartmouth
3, Cornell 0.
Here’s an oddity that happened
in the
bowl
games
after the 1966 season... Did
you
know
that
the
Gators
played
in the Orange
Bowl
while the Orange played in
the Gator Bowl?
..
. The
University of Florida, whose
nickname
is Gators,
played
in the Orange Bowl and Syracuse University, whose nickname is the Orange, played
in the Gator Bowl!
Our guest
Show
this
Highland
Humble Highland Park
Giants.
d
by
BET
YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
Did
second.
566
lost
went
eee
Jim
Sportsmans
Country
Club last
week
by winning four games,
dropping Udder End Dairy into
a
a
and Schifter.
fet
(145),
Bowling Lead
Cartage
it was
were
Circle M Ups
M
Gl
points or less.
(133), Gary Smith
were
Steve
ferent story as the Warriors cou
take just three matches. Five
and Dave Walchli (165).
Decisions
and
(180).
Brian
Zemlicka
(112),
Craig
Schifter
(120), Dennis Feigenbaum (127),
Circle
of Elstrom Con-
Company
10 secon
Forest View, Lose to Leyden
game lead in the North Suburban
Industrial
Bowling
League
at
In Craftsmen
struction
Wheeling
than
Warrior Soph Wrestlers Top
topped
The Corsairs big second quarter
of 25 points gave them a 44-39
halftime lead after trailing 21-19
after the first stanza.
Carmel was outrebounded and
hit on 39 percent of its shots to 42
Weinberg is
phases of the
match with less
left but won 6-5.
The
Warriors
21
all scorers with 22 tallies.
let me do it, he said I would get paid instead. I thought
surprised
with just two
remaining to get the win for the
points.
him how much I had to pay him to
I was
It took two free throws by Jim
but ot as many as we had.”
Harrington led Carmel with
if I'd like to be the statistician for
crew.
basketball
only natural for a team to have a
lot of turnovers in the first game,
know, is the color man on the KMOX
radio broadcasts of
(St. Louis)
_ Cardinal games. He called and asked
broadcast
its
last week with a hard67-65
win
over
Round
Harrington
teams
- Geraci, as you probably already
_ the
season
earned
Lake.
opened
ed Carmel
the Bears of Halas U., I was invited
_
Post Triumph
ave
about the last laugh
what he was talking
got a first-hand observation which
adage.
Two weeks ago when the St.
Louis Football Cardinals came to
_ Chicago to supposedly do battle with
Sneak By
7)
Laughs Last, Ete.
guy who said something
being the best really knew
WarriorMatmer
Round Lake
G
CUM:
w
Corsairs
on the Red
Fell
Saturday will be
Parker
Bernie
Pol-
lack, President of Stockyards
Packing Company and Secretary of Chicago
Convention
Bureau.
The topic “How a
visitor is
treated in Chicago’’ will be
discussed.
Be sure to tune in WEEF this
Saturday, December 2, at 11:30
A.M.
THE FELL
CUMPANY
Winnetka
f Highland Park [ Glencoe
�Warriors Suffer
Close
Tank Loss
Deerfield’s varsity
swim
records,
freestyle
team
lost a hard-fought contest 53-42 to
Peoria Richwood last week as the
two teams fought down to the
final
event
before
deciding
That
final
event,
relay,
was
Bill Sinkinson
of the
relay,
the
400-yard
for coach Bob Steele’s swimmers.
the
deciding
Bill Sinkinson,
Tom
Tim Joyce, led their
it up to Steve Rice.
final turn Rice was
behind but gradually
The two teams were given identical 3:30.1 times but the judges
awarded the decision to Peoria.
McCarthy
College
e lost, but we
thing,” said
just couldn’t
coach Chuck
shot.
Well,
it worked
except
that
‘‘The ball wouldn’t go
North Chicago got the rebound
and put the ball in on a 20-foot
he bucket.”’
th Chicago took advantage of
jumper.
‘“‘With just three seconds left we
amm.
The
old-shooting Little Giants
to
had our three big men under the
a 14-6 lead after one quarter.
arhawks also maintained a
boint lead at the half 28-22.
boards
and
Ori
(Dave)
took
a
lead was increased by one
to 40-33 after three quarters.
t’s when
we
made
our
of the shot but Olson got the
rebound, shot as the horn sounded,
b.”’ said Schramm. We took
ead and had the ball with 32
ds left. There was a mixup
rim.”
Schramm
shot. Somehow
one of North
Chicago’s men made a great block
and the ball hit the front of the
the
loss
was
but
not
disappointed
in
his
in
team’s
was
high
man
North
basketball
team
at
High-
Park won one and lost one in
betition last weekend.
e soph Giants topped
Deer-
48-42 in a thriller that opened
history-making night in dis113 competition last Friday,
Al Cohen led Highland
with 13. Paul Neu had 12.
Against
Deerfield,
Park
Highland
Park took an early lead and then
held off a determined charge by
Deerfield. Neu’s 13 points was
high.
hen lost to North Chicago 37h a spirited contest on Satur-
FOLLOWS
ehland
‘end, recovered an Illinois fumble
for his first collegiate touchdown,
he followed his brother’s footsteps. Brother Mike of the 1963
Wildcat team also scored on a
fumble recovery for his first six
points.
Park
led for the first
against North Chicago but
shooting in the third quarter
led the Warhawks
to tie it up.
rest of the game
forth with first
was back
one team
g a lead and then the other.
pmber 30, 1967.
BROTHER
When Jeff Buckner, Northwestern University’s starting tight
a
1-2
season
Totats
Quarters
3:
31
T4
32
against Judson.
21,8
topping
Trinity
at
20
Highland
Park’s
sophomore
swimming team swamped Maine
East 73-22 in its opening meet last
(48)
F
2 ee os
Walls
Be
Se
Blanchard
1
O
1
McElroy
aca
4
ows
ace
Eysermon
.3
<0
2
7
week.
Individual
winners
Six
teams
have
Park
squad,
is
sponsor.
still
all-school
Warrior Frosh Cagers |
Remain
Undefeated
Deerfield’s
freshman
Giants
free),
were
Rick
Osberg
(25
Nick
Ross
(100 breast),
last
week
for
Gary
Mullin
free),
Rich
Uhlemann (400 free), Kurt Keeler
(100 back), Jim Powell (100 but-
individual
medley),
and
assembly
Varsity football: Steve Berger, Mike
Fournier, John Hickling, John Schaum,
Rocky
Trudell,
Harry
Salina,
Scott
Ireland,
Tom
Miller,
Rick
Brehm,
Doug
Safstrom,
Joe
Ravagni,
Walt
Andrus,
Mike
Butler,
Alan
Werner,
Reid
Adkins,
Mike
Adams,
Steve
Buckely,
Bill Lange,
and Carl Landreth.
Frosh-soph football:
Jack McCulloch,
Kevin
Taylor,
Larry
Hertel,
Josua
Casarex,
Don
Dangremond,
Perry
Cooley,
Jim
Hartford,
Jeff
Holland,
Horst
Grau,
Craig
Clifton,
Steve
Anderson,
Paul
DeMuth,
Len
Boltz,
John Lange, Joel Cooley. Tim Anderson, Kent Bray, Gene
McIntosh,
Bill
McElroy, Charles Murray, Bob Kadow,
Keith West, Brian Tyler, Tom Salazzo,
Glen
Pflughaupt,
Jim
Welch,
Norm.
Kuennan, Rich Kuennan, John Schuetz,
Mark Anderson.
Varsity
cross-country:
Rich
Jost,
Ken
Magnus,
Alan
Moores,
Rick
Ireland, Don Bevers, Terry Smith, Jim
Ellis, Tom
Mason,
Ed Schuetz,
Matt
Bachleda,
Bryan
Bankert,
Al Christensen, Jim Popp, Dan Skorupa.
beat
the
A basket-
Libertyville
its
third
49-43
straight
win.
led
the
way. Sean Savage added 12
coach Ron Finotti’s cagers.
John
for
Riley’s
23 points
The Warrior
B team
won 26-12
in a game which was shortened by
a running
clock.
The
clock
was
stopped only for quarters.
BOWLING IS
GREAT FUN!
®
Basketball
of the other new
looking
a special
last week.
The award-winners were:
CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP
FOR TEENS
Fell Rudman will sponsor one of
the new teams in the league. Joel
manager
at
team
Richard Schoenstadt diving.
The Giants’ two relay teams
also won their races.
league for this season.
Practice games will be played
tonight and the league will start
next Thursday.
Green,
Sixty-three Adlai E. Stevenson
High
School
athletes
received
football and cross-country awards
® Special rates for grade and high
school students
entered
City
in one-two
50
free—1.
Sinkinson,
2.
Joyce,
T—23.8. 100 free—3. Kube, T—54.0. 200
free—2. McCarthy,
3. Rice, T—1:56.1.
400
free—1.
McCarthy,
2.
Graham;
5.
100
back—2.
Voisard,
3.
Spath;
T—60.1.
100 breast—2.
Staats;
T—1:07.2.
100
butterfly—2.
Johnson;
T—1:02.8.
200
I.M.—2.
Spath;
T—2:17.6.
200
free
relay—2.
Deerfield;
T—1:50.
400 free relay—2.
Deerfield;
T—3:30.1. Diving—1.
Billipp, 2. Chapman,
ball
(200
for
Cage Honors
Highland
came
the
terfly,
14
— 47
8 — 48
For City Loop
e
take
Soph Swimmers
Down Maine East
ae
plit Two
ach John Scornavacco’s soph-
on
points.
Lind
total
Six Teams Vie
Contests
Carlson
16
ighland Park Sophomores
Weekend
at home
Five players were in doubles
figures against Taylor, with Tim
with
one,” said his coach. Brad
was held to a low (for him)
of 10 points.
Park (47)
FG FT
P
Olson
4
0
2
Cousin
0
1
+O
Ori
8
0
°-2
Kaye
Oo.
0.9
Lind
3.4 ° >
Ham’erb’g 3
O
1
Elliott
= ie Se
Totes. 2}.
S$
<6
Score by
Highland
Park
6
North Chicago
4
Trojans
with 27 markers
‘He found himself in this
Highland
schedule
its
Athletic
Paul Swan led. Trinity with 23
points in its win last week, but
Pat Clinton put on the _ best
offensive show for the Trojans
wanted the ball. They all wanted
the winning shot. Nobody backed
off.”
Ori
open
University 79-73, and beating Fort
Wayne (Ind.) Bible College 89-77.
desire. ‘‘When it got down to the
nut crackin’ all five of my guys
points.
will
Intercollegiate
mark into the game, after losing
to Judson 89-87 and Taylor (Ind.)
‘or Double-Win Weekend
Warriors
Letter Awards
Saturday against Lakeland (Wis.)
College at 8 p.m.
iant Varsity Loses Bid
orth Chicago 48-47 Saturday
school
The
in diving as Jim Billipp placed
first and Randy Chapman second.
Warrior places and times:
League Slate
Conference
on the far side of the court and I
think they called traveling on us.
“T called a time out and told the
boys to get the rebound if they
two
in the 200 I.M.
Pats Disclose
Trinity
sbhland Park’s bid for a douictory weekeend was stopped
set
Seconds
were
taken
by
Ron
Graham
in the 400-free, Brian
Voisard in the back, Dana Staats
in the breaststroke, Rick Johnson
in the butterfly, and Wayne Spath
Trinity Opens
Gateway
rk Gustie (51) ducks as the ball comes to him but he regained possession moments later. Additional
o and story on Page 104. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}
the 50-yard
free with 23.8. Tim Joyce was
second. Those were the only wins
cut into the margin so that it
appeared that he touched out first.
John
won
the
event and there are those who will
contend it was decided the wrong
way.
The Warriors were down 45-43.
going in. The first three members
Kube, and
legs, leaving
After the
several feet
400-yard
finishing
second in the 200 free at 1:56.1.
issue.
freestlye
winning
the
in 4:15.5, and
for
a
The other four teams are Flavorama, Nite N’ Gale, Dal Ponte
Upholsterers, and Midwest Bank.
Bar
®
®@ Army
personnel
Sandwiches
cordially invited
® Open bowling all day & evening
Wednesday
® Call for other times for open
bowling
December 26-29
SKI 4 DAYS AT
Mt. Telemork,
derhorn, White
ONLY
-Indianhead, Big
Cap Mountain.
$59.50
Includes bus, lodgings,
and evening parties.
MOGULS
1629 Oak
328-8958
Pow-
lessons,
meals
SKI CLUB
Ave. Evanston
or 328-8834
Mary Jane Lanes
210
Green
Bay
ID
Weekdays
Sat. &
Road,
Highwood
2-5332
2:30 P.M, to midnight
all school holidays
open 10. a.m.
101
�Young Cat
_
Gridders Eye Brighter Futu
CTT
TTT TLL
ULAL ULLAL
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
- Even in the ruins of defeat there
was hope for the future.
“A year of experience is going
o make this a good team next
ar,’’ said Bruce Gunstra as he
stood in the middle of a quiet
Northwestern locker room after
the 41-27 loss at Michigan State
aturday.
“The offensive line is back
‘intact except for me,” said the
Fizzled Finale
First
N.U.
21
downs
Yards
rushing
Yards
passing
yardage
Passes
had
intercepted
Fumbles—fumbles
Punts
Yards
lost
213
0
5-4
5-36
50
State
HOW
run,
142
18
0
16
7—
4!
7
6
0
%4—
27
puey
First
(kick
Fumble,
blocked
+6 Seay 2
conference.
They’ll
have
good
backs, a good defense. And I know
the
experience
difference
really
in my
made
play
from
a
last
year to this.”
_
Some experiences will have to
be
overcome.
the seventh
of the
others.
Crucial
mis-
takes again declawed the Wildcats
_
against
a Michigan
State
team
which suffered its poorest year
under coach Duffy Daugherty and
only by this triumph was able to
match Northwestern’s season record.
- For awhile, it looked like neither
team
cin
+308
H
’
N—Kurzawski, run, 5 (pass " tailed)
Siege
aes Sy tid
beter"
317,
18-13.
M—Feraco, run, 1 (Raye run)
-5:25, 26-13.
M—Lee, run, 54 (Brenner, pass from Raye)
SEG PRLED GES Sis os ce eles oe
Ee 3:39,
34-13.
ourth Quarter
N—Kurzawski
io. 1 (pass “alle
Saturday’s defeat,
in 10 starts, stemmed
from the same thing which caused
‘most
aad
wanted to win, but North-
western finally succeeded in giving it away and falling to eighth
in the final Big Ten standings.
Consider this:
Rich Dean fumbled a punt at the
Wildcat 36, allowing the Spartans
to score in seven plays, even
overcoming a 15-yard penalty.
_ Michigan State’s Frank Waters
fumbled a punt which Don Anderson covered on the Spartan 17.
‘Seven plays and an interference
penalty later, Dick Emmerich
cracked over for his first colle-
giate touchdown.
On the following kickoff, Northwestern
allowed
Dwight
Lee
to
romp unmolested for 93 yards and
a touchdown.
Less
than
a minute
later, Chico Kurzawski
quickkicked into the back of teammate
Don Denny. Spartan guard Mitch
Pruiett fielded the high bouncer at
the Northwestern
for
the
12 and
touchdown.
chugged
From
that
point on, Northwestern was fighting a losing battle.
“T hit it good, but I might have
hit it a little lower than .usual,”
said Kurzawski, who had no cause
to
be
ashamed
of
his
day’s
activity.
way
toward
overcoming
those
Highland Park nearly made a
clean sweep of North Chicago in
wrestling last Friday, but the
sophomore team lost to the Warhawks 30-24 after leading 24-10.
“We have six kids back, and
ey’re all experienced,’’ claims
Fred. ‘‘Mendel is still the power,
but we’ll give them a run for their
money.”
_ Now that the football season had
ended, halfback Jack Spellman
an devote his full. time
to
wrestling. The junior was voted
the league’s most outstanding
grappler last year at 165 pounds.
Six freshmen pinned their_opponents. Mike Reuben (103) started
_
Austin
Bat-
(103),
John
Gudgeon
(133),
Joe
DeClementi (138), Tom Powell
(145), and Jim Egan (154).
“We started last Saturday,”
Wright reports. ‘‘We’ve just been
conditioning. Last year we were
weak
were
physically,
on
‘summer
a weight
and
ember:
12-Farragut;
my;
‘Senn;
but
this
the
boys
program
fall,
6-at Orr;
15-Morgan
and
last
that
9-St. Joseph;
Park Acade-
os
ola
Quadrangular;
18-at
19—
9—Me ndel; 23-at St. Joseph’s of
Wauasy: Pipeme Rice; 6-at Mus-catine, Ia.;
Mt. Carmel;
20-at
Mende
dé.at "aires Academy;
27Carme
February:
National
3-at
Brother
Tournament
Mike
Murphy
Brother Rice.
at
Rice;
Loyola;
Invitational
at
9-11-
17-
Mt.
an
18-yard
Lee followed shortly with a 54yard
touchdown
run
on which
he
bounced off at least three Northwas out of reach.
The
Wildcats
still
managed
to
blow another touchdown drive at
the 12 on- three poor passes by
quarterback Bill Melzer, who earlier had earned a Northwestern
record of sorts by throwing his
16th interception of the season.
That one, coming at the Spartan 6,
also killed a scoring effort.
Junior
Dana
Woodring,
started
in Melzer’s
place
suffered
through
a poor
who
and
first
quarter, also produced a costly
bobble on a fourth-and-one situation at the Michigan State 26.
Woodring, who admitted to being ‘‘probably a little tight” in his
first starting assignment, atoned
for
his
sins
with
two
fourth-
for the first down,
Loyola wrestling coach Fred
Wright is ‘optimistic’? about his
team’s fortunes in the Catholic
footballer,
just
This made it 18-13 and went a long
Sweep Hawks
Another
It took
pass and Feraco’s sneak to score.
quarter touchdown. efforts. One
was a 16-yard fourth-down pass
down ‘the sideline to Kurzawski,
who banged to the half-yard line
For Loyola
Mat Team
taglia, will compete at 180 pounds.
r boys Wright is counting on
are Art Ferrara (127), Jack VanderSchilden (hwt.), Bob Gransee
rum-
the Wildcat 13, where Bill
fumbled to Ray Forsthofthe first play, Bob Olson
it back to the Spartans at
19.
The freshmen team triumphed
33-21, while the junior varsity won
37-20.
the
barrage,
(112),
John
Chris Regan
and
David
Ellmann
Rosenbaum
(120),
(154), Kevin Malovey
(165), and Mike Ito (Hwt.) followed with pins.
Sophomores John Fell (120) and
Mike
Tepper
(145)
pinned
their
foes, and Hector Garcia (120),
Dennis Shenk (127), and Ron
Tarson (180) of the junior varsity
also ended their matches
with
pins.
Highland Park Frosh
Beat North Chicago
Highland Park’s freshman A
basketball team beat North Chicago 56-46 last week. The B team
also won 47-33.
_A strong second quarter was all
Highland Park needed to beat
North Chicago in the A game. Bob
Popke was high scorer with 16
points. Joel Schechter had 13.
Dave Cantagallo had 14 and
Steve Ori 12, in the B game as the
Baby Giants led throughout.
The teams are now 2-1 for the
season and will open the league
season
Saturday
against
Oak
Park.
then
hit twice
for the score.
Little Giant JV
Splits Two Games
Highland Park’s junior varsity
basketball team
split its two
games last weekend, losing to
Deerfield 38-37 on Friday and then
topping
North
Chicago
The
gan
next,
55-51
on
Saturday.
The Giants trailed North Chicago 28-22 at half. Bob Wilson
scored 19 to lead the attack.
Steve Georgevich led the attack
against Deerfield with 9 points.
Abrams Takes
Fell Golf Crown
:
For
Suburban
seniors
Park
League
will take
Gunstra,
§meeton. “It was the biggest t
star
who
reinjured
his
of
he punched
sprained
life.
the
Now
to doinga
ably came from Joe Hudson,
rugged sophomore linebacker
sat out part of the game wit
leg injury.
an onside kick
“If we
get
past
the
first
games
(Miami,
Southern
Purdue, Notre Dame), we cou
tough,” he declared. ‘‘This sez
was frustrating, because we
couldn’t
put the offense
and
fense together. A year of ext
ence is definitely going to
but it’s going to take a lot of w
But with what this team
has coming back, and with the
experience, they stand a real good
If the team wants to work,
could go a long way next yeal
chance of going places next year.”
“‘Next year I hope things will be
The work will be done, if j
linebacker John Cornell has q
thing to do with it.
“Oh boy, you’d better come 4
year,” he declared softly. “W
tired of losing.”
different,” said Emmerich, a junior who missed his chance for a
Big Ten record when he failed on
a 22-yard field goal try in the third
quarter. It would have been his
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thing about Rose Bowls.
A more realistic reflection p
into Michigan State’s front line,
then recovered it himself late in
the game.
“‘We could have done better,’’ he
said. ‘‘We played good ball most
of the year, but we didn’t get any
breaks.
entire
forward
job next year.”
Harvey
Blue,
the
280-pd
sophomore tackle who plang
reduce to 265 to gain more sj
and mobility, was saying sq
ankle in the first half and watched
the second half in street clothes.
“It was
disappointing,”
said
Coyne,
the
standout
defensive
halfback who might have earned a
unique spot in the record book
when
my
looking
VAGABOND
race.
Deerfield will travel to Wheeling
for a non-league affair on SaturHighland
seventh of the season, but
salvaged some consolation f
his touchdown.
“I was glad to score it, gla
get to run a little,” he said.
It Will Take Work
There. was
more
exuberd
among some of the other un
classmen.
“It was great, the first ¢
I’ve scored
up here,’ gri
had
Anderson,
Garretson,
Melzer,
Denny Coyne, Denny Boothe, and
John Anstey, the loss was especially disappointing.
“IT thought
we’d
get them,”
muttered Garretson,
the safety
Play
Both Highland Park and Deerfield varsity teams will open
conference play tomorrow night.
The Little Giants will entertain
Oak Park in the Suburban League
opener while the Warriors will be
home to Niles West in the start of
day.
:
starting
Giants, Warriors
Central
Michi-
personally engineered a 45-yard
scoring march, was a 46-yard pass
over the middle to sophomore
Craig Smeeton, who gathered it in
at the 20 and legged home on
Northwestern’s longest play of the
year. Then Woodring flipped again
to Smeeton
for the final two
CLIP
Loop
after
Highsmith
COMPLETE
and =6-«s FOR. 2: PEOPLE
net of 74.
the
Don
Frid
George Abrams successfully defended his title in the Red Fell
Thanksgiving Gold Tournament at
Northmoor
Country
Club
last
Thursday.
Abrams shot a net 71 to take
first place. Red Fell was next with
a 72, and Charles Sincere placed
third in the 25-man field with a
Open
coming
State’s
points.
promptly
It was Chico who got Northwestern’s second touchdown on a
fourth-down sweep from the 5.
Giants Nearly
League this winter.
the
Fumble
State
western tacklers, and the decision
Fart 1:15, 41-27.
sniasiiniaiaaaiiniiibiiin aie
Hopes High
_
Michigan
bled to
Feraco
fer. On
bobbled
Wildcat guard and captain, ‘“‘and I
hink it’s one of the best in the
ee
been the most crucial failure of
all.
“That hurt,”’ winced coach Alex
Agase afterward.
SCORED
Quarter
1
times in the past. This might have
5-14
1
3-2
_ 6-35
Northwestern
M—Raye,
245
171
19-37
penalized
Michigan
101
212
Return
Passes
Michigan State
15
critical first-half errors.
Then
Northwestern
took
the
second-half kickoff and marched
to the Spartan 13, where the drive
bogged down as it has so many
RESERVATIONS
EARLY
night off.
November 30,
�Sorry, Hoosiers,
It’s Midnight Again
Stevenson
Almost Wins
Two Games
~v
by Larry Dennis
By LARRY DENNIS
Things keep getting worse for Purdue, UCLA, Minnesota, and the football picker. The bottom dropped out for
certain last week with six misses in 12 games, making it
.724 for the season on a total of 198-72-7 . . . and still
going down.
The Big Ten season is over for all except Indiana . .
and Minnesota is still wondering what to do with its tickets
to Pasadena.
If Cinderella is not a myth, Indiana has to be picked
against Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Prudence
dictates otherwise, although her record hasn’t been so good
Stevenson
won
its opening
basketball game last week and
came within two points of winning
another but had to settle for a 53-
Tug Tells the Story
ug Wilson felt the Big Ten story had to be told. So
he told it.
“T felt that Big Ten institutions and personnel had
layed such an important part in in-
brcollegiate athletics throughout the
nreer of the conference,”
The result is a memorable book,
he Big Ten,” co-authored by Wilpn and Ohio newsman Jerry Brondeld. Five years in the writing, it is
huge volume, encompassing 496
é
@.
Tug Wilson
ages dotted with more than 1,000
riking photographs.
. Smart of Purdue sat down with the heads of six other
niversities to form the Intercollegiate Conference of
aculty Representatives, the book traces the rich history
f the league, the nation’s oldest and most influential.
‘When President Smart called the other presidents
bgether, athletics were in terrible shape,” Wilson recalls.
There was no rhyme nor reason to them. Had athletics
ontinued in that vein, they would have been abandoned.
of Chaos
“The amazing thing to me is that these presidents, who didn’t have
e background that educators do today, came forward with a set
even now
are the basis for the collegiate rules struc-
ire. They brought order out of chaos.”
The book, which would make an ideal Christmas gift for the
sports fan, is interspersed with vignettes on the great players and
famous incidents which have brightened Big Ten and collegiate
history
in all the sports.
The
conference’s
sportsmanship and clean competitive play,
the National Collegiate Athletic Association,
of strict academic
requirements
lead
in promoting
in the formation of
and in the stressing
is vividly described.
Through it all runs the story of Kenneth L. Wilson, who has written
imself indelibly into this country’s collegiate and Olympic athletic
istory. A University of Illinos graduate and an Olympic javelin
rower, he became in 1922 the youngest athletic director in the
ation when he took over that post and the head track job at Drake
t the age of 25. Four years later he became the Big Ten’s youngest
Ithletic boss when he moved to Northwestern and proceeded to lift
em out of the athletic doldrums.
The Big Ten Leads
When
ied
in
Major
1945,
John L. Griffith, the Big Ten‘s
Tug
was
chosen
to
succeed
first commissioner,
him.
In
his
personally
ritten account, he tells of his problems and his triumphs in guiding
e conference until his retirement in 1960.
Wilson, now a 71-year-old Wilmette resident, also became
president of the United States Olympic Committee in 1953 and
guided the country through three Olympiads, making this another
area in which the Big Ten has been so influential.
Tug points to several developments in which the conference’s
badership has been paramount.
“The Big Ten has been a leader in intramural programs, in
mplifying facilities and giving every student a chance to play,
e says. “Our
tramurals.
schools
were
the
first
to provide
facilities
just
for
“One thing that the conference has stuck with all the way through
s faculty athletic control. We’ve been fortunate in having exception] faculty people to guide athletics.”
A Student
He considers the tremendous
“It hurts sometimes,
ttempt
to keep
First
tightening of academic
requirements
declares.
leadership and tradition that we inherited
for the Big Ten’s pioneer efforts in making
a student.
but the conference
athletics
in the
bvember
30,
1967
is making
proper ‘perspective,
here are safeguards so there can
aven’t curtailed all the evils, but
rery livable. And the rules have to
oach to sell his institution.”
It’s all there in the book. Nobody
hould miss it.
“We were running in the first
game and not in the second,” said
Patriot coach Dave Jacobs. ‘‘Our
scorers
against Wauconda
points.
He
was
closely
his backcourt
a desperate
to make
sure
be no abuses,” he says. “We
the rules as they are now are
be followed. Now it’s up to the
who is at all interested in sport
this year.
Until the final accounting sometime amid the snows of
January, this, thankfully, is the last gasp.
Alabama over
Oklahoma State,
with 23
mate
Kim Spencer, who garnered 19.
Friday night was a different
story
for
Stevenson,
as
it
ed Jacobs. ‘‘We shot 43 percent to
their 29, but those foolish miseverything
don’t
us.
but
think
We
the
won
score,
Grayslake
in
and
is
over
Miami,
Deerfield’s
had too many turnovers,’ lament-
ruined
eters over
aso.
Warrior
was
beaten in the last 10 seconds. ‘‘We
takes
Cal
Cotton—Alabama
a
I -
any
better than Wauconda. I’m not
taking anything away from them
either.”
Jacobs was pleased with the
Pats’ defense in both games. “I
like to think that Grayslake’s poor
shooting was a result of our
defense,” he said. “I also though
the rebounding was good. We’ll
just have to cut down the turnovers.”’
The Patriots have a pair of
games this weekend, starting tomorrow night at home with Conant
REGULAR SEASON
Navy, Mississippi over Mississippi State, Oklahoma over
(Dec. 9).
THE BOWLS
Orange—Tennessee aver Oklahoma, Sugar—Wyoming over LSU,
Auburn, Army over
Miami over Florida
Rose—Southern
followed
running
over
Indiana,
Texas
A
&
Liberty—Georgia
M,
Gator—Penn
over
North
Sophs Top
sophomore
swim-
ming
team
won
a come-frombehind victory over Peoria Richwoods last Friday. 48-46.
Richwoods took an early lead,
the Warriors then went ahead,
and Richwoods came back to take
State
Carolina
over
State,
Florida
State,
Sun—Mississippi
Blvebonnet—
over
Texas-
Peoria Tankers
a lead before the Warriors won
two of the last three events to
win.
Individual
Wampler,
winners
Neal
were
Dave
Peterson,
Dave
Liddle, Steve Bender, John Ford,
and freshman Rip Kirby.
at 7. Saturday the team will travel
to Wheaton Academy.
STEVENSON
FGG
(71)
FT
P
§.
4.
-$..@:
0
5
3
4
0
3
02°
0..F
0
1
O
O13 24
Score by
Wauconda
13
Stevenson
11.
GRAYSLAKE (53)
FG FT
P_
Rich
1
1
#3
Palo
1
O
O°
Sielepkowski
5
1
1
Cudahy
tt
$<
Baird
6
2
2°
Rippb’‘ger
4
4
4
Idstein
«a
s
Totals
20 13 18
Score by
Stevenson
9
Grayslake
16
Bevers
Miller
Trudell
Spencer
Safstrom
Magnus
Ireland
Guarino
Duenow
Totals
4
9°
4
8
2
2?
0:
O
0
29
WAUCONDA (56)
FG FT
P
Bird
2 Fe Bs «
Andean
F772
1
Clark
22.99
Thiede
ee ae
Periman
6
3
3
A.-Phiede 1°
0
0
“tembert:
0
0
+
Hamm
S
0.68
Howard
y See
Totals 21 14 20
Quarters
15
1
17—56
#16
#19.
25 —71
STEVENSON
(52)
Bevers
5
oc
3
Miller
6
Trudell
a7a°
8
Spencer
ye
ee
Safstrom
1
O
2
Mea.
2
9
Ireland
gee:
eae
Guarino
O
0
O
Totals
Quarters
14
16
12
9
21
10
19
13 —52
16—53
Deerfield Jayvee
Wrestlers Win
Deerfield’s junior varsity wrestling team opened its season with
a 35-11 victory over
major step forward.
“I’m very proud of the fact that during the years I was commisioner we worked in these rules and that now practically every
thlete graduates,” he
Wilson credits ‘‘the
from the early group”
the athlete primarly
off the season.
with
Dating from that day in 1895 when President James
rules which
Pats
the spirit and hustle.”
Rocky Trudell came up with a
strong opening night performance,
grabbing 24 rebounds and adding
eight points before fouling out.
“He was the only one who played
well on both nights,’’ said Jacobs.
Junior guard Tom Miller led all
otten.”
Out
The
easily beat Wauconda 71-56 to kick
first game
was
better than I
expected, and I was pleased with
he says.
And I didn’t want the memory of
e great athletes of the past for-
Order
52 defeat by Grayslake.
Forest
View.
The Warriors won nine of the 12
matches for coach Bob McBride.
Four of the wins were pins.
They were
133, Rick
Patrick at
at 3:34.
Complete
taken by Dan Smith at
Mason
at 145, Mike
165, and Mike Morkin
$15.00.
Hwt—Morkin
734.
(D)
pinned
OPEN
MON.
& FRI. till 9
tchell. Scott
results:
95—Lind (FV) dec. Walls 9-6.
—
103—Weiler (D) dec. Johnson 6-0.
112—Wolters (D) dec. Teller 8-6.
120—Henkin (D) dec. Foster 14-0.
127—Mitchell (D) dec. Good 6-0.
133—Smith (D) pinned Huey, :56.
138—Williams (D) dec. Kelly 10-3.
145—Mason (D) pinned Smith, 5:35.
154—Hotchkiss (FV) dec. Dejong 4-0.
165—Patrick
(D)
pinned
Swanson,
55.
‘ 180—Kubinski
(FV)
pinned
Reed,
743.
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811
WAUKEGAN
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ROAD,
Parking
DEERFIELD
at Deerfield
State
e
945-8055
Bank
Pierson,
103
�Packed House Views 78-64 Battle
Giants Win First Intra-District Cage Til
officials may
scheduled
basketball
tween
two
school
the
teams
books.
Highland
game
be-
113
high
district
is
in
Park
the
beat
record
Deerfield
78-64 in the game at Highland
Park last Friday night, but therein lies just
story.
part of the complete
Steve Bindas,
athletic director,
that all seats in
would be given
come-first-serve
Highland Park’s
had announced
the gymnasium
out on a firstbasis. By 7 p.m.
the bleachers were full and many
hundreds had to be turned away
at the door.
It Was Expected
“We knew
what
to expect,”
Bindas explained. ‘‘We can seat
about 1,700 adults and with young-
sters
have
a few hundred more.
3,000 activity tickets
Deerfield
another
we could do was
2,000 more.
We
and
All
open the doors
and let the first 2,000 in.”’
Any
fears
that
administration
have had in opening
the inter-district rivalry were put
down by the fine basketball game
and conduct of the students from
both schools.
The
played
teams.
game
itself
was
a
well-
contest between two good
The cheering sections on
both sides behaved
in a manner
that was a credit to Highland
Park and Deerfield, in spite of the
fact that at times the cheering
was so loud you couldn’t hear your
own words.
About
the
only
person
in
the
gym who was really disappointed
with the
game
was
Deerfield
coach Ron O’Connor.
“I thought
than that,”
happy with
we would
he
the
do better
said.
“I’m
game. We
not
had
them (Highland Park) on the run
and then let them rest.
Schramm Was Happier
“T really thought we could win
it. They’re not this much better
than us. We froze at the start and
then had to struggle the rest of
the way.”’
Highland
Park’s
coach
was
un-
derstandably
learned
more
our _
pleased.
lesson,”
‘We
Chuck
Schramm said. ‘‘We had them in
the first quarter and then got
ragged. This has to be a team
effort. We can’t have individuals
doing the job.
‘We played good defense in the
first quarter and then got careless. They lost their coolness. This
was a lesson learned, though.
They won’t forget it under pressure next time.”
Highland Park has the more
experienced team, with three regulars from last year. The Warriors are basically inexperienced.
That experience showed itself in
the first quarter when Highland
Park marched to an 8-0 lead and
then increased it to 11-2. The
Little
Giants
led
19-8
at the
quarter.
Art Elliott paced
the
attack with nine points.
The first quarter was all Highland Park, but the second quarter
was all Deerfield. Mickey Cousin’s
20-foot jumper put the Giants up
21-9, but the Warriors then took
over.
Hank Hakewill, Kirk Gustie and
Pete Busse scored to make it 21-14
and the Warriors were on their
way.
The two teams traded baskets
for a few minutes
and then with
1:58 left in the half Gustie scored
to narrow
the margin
to two
points at 32-30. The half ended
with that two-point difference 38-
early but then the Little Giay
got hot again and pulled away.
Schramm’s
cagers
had
hands from the free throw line
the final period hitting on 14 of
attempts. Brad Lind led the fi
spurt
with
eight
points,
e
though unofficial scorers at f
game had five fouls on him w
over a minute-and-a-half to play
Anderson was Deerfield’s hi
scorer with 19. Gustie had 17 aj
Hakewill 11. Lind led the Gia
with
22.
Elliott
had
16, K
Hammerberg 15, and Mickey C¢
sin 14.
HIGHLAND
36.
PARK
G-A
(78)
Olson
Ori
Lind
Hammerberg
1- 5
2- 7
8-18
4-9
FT-A
1-2
4-5
6-7
7-8
Elliott
7-14
2-3
bea]
By ART BELANGER
It took seven years, a great deal
of talk, a change in administration, and a change
in official
policy, but at long last a regularly
Hakewill Ties It
Hakewill’s basket at the start of
the third quarter tied the score at
38-all.
The
score
was
also
tied
three other times in the quarter
and Deerfield took the lead three
times at 42-41 on a free throw by
Gustie, 44-43 on a charity toss by
Jim Anderson,
and 46-45 when
Gustie added another two pointer
with 2:56 left in the quarter.
The final quarter started
Highland
Deerield
Park
pulled
with
leading
51-47.
to. within one
Cousin
Kaye
Wolf
Bielert
Totals
3- 8
8-8
O- 0
0-0
0- 1
0-0
0- 0
0-0
25-62
28-34
DEERFIELD (64)
FG-A
FT-A
Busse
2-16
5- 7
Schuler
1- 6
2- 2
Hakewill
5-12
1- 3
Gustie
6-21
5-10
Anderson
7-17
5-11
Garrett
O- 2
0- 0
Katzenberg
1- 3
2- 3
Totals
22-77
20-36
Score by Quarters
Deerfield
S.20.4
47S
Highland Park
199.
43
7
Giants D isplay
Mat Promise
Highland Park wrestling coach
Dan Wisniewski said the North
Chicago
meet
of last Friday
should give him an indication of
the type of team he has. He found
out
that
he
may
have
the
best
outfit in the school’s history after
his boys edged the Warhawks
24-
22.
way,”
overly
cautious, but we still won.
Each
ti
class,
and
it
affect
brother Joe Tobin two matc
later as he was defeated by P
Parker 14-2.
they ‘had chances to pin but
wouldn’t go for them,” according
ported Wisniewski. ‘He lost
game plan and wrestled the
Phil wanted him to.”
Tobin ‘was fourth in the std
22-21, but heavyweight
Paul
Mor-
got angry
because
should have won,”
last year
at 120 pounds,
Parker
pounds.
placed
fourth
and
P
at
ris came up with a clutch performance in beating North Chicago’s
were recorded by Peter Ettling
Joe Wells 4-1. ‘“‘That won the meet
for us,’’ said Wisniewski. ‘Paul
Shapiro (127), Nate Resnick (13)
wrestled
a big,
tough
but he
match.”
wrestled
a
opponent,
real
smart
14 in Prep
Cage League
Fourteen teams will comprise
the Highland Park Prep Basketball league this winter, with eight
teams in one division and six in
the other.
104
Tobin
“Joe
brother
match with Highland Park trailing
Grid Team, P. 98
Laddy
Ted Parker 4-4 in t
match was a squeaker.”
The Giants were cautious in that
to Wisniewski. ‘‘They were a little
nervous,’’ confessed the coach.
The meet went down to the last
All-Area
Freshmen
sophomore
120-pound
“It was close all the
related Dan.
‘‘We were
Brad Lind (42) fights for control of the ball with Hank Hakewill. Kim Hammerberg waits at the left while
Kirk Gustie is behind Hakewill. Another picture, story on page 100. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
Earlier in the evening, the m¢
was highlighted by the matchi
of two sets of brothers at 120 2
133 pounds. The Tobins rep
sented Highland Park against t
Parkers
from
North
Chicag
The eight American
League
teams will play on Monday nights
while the National League squads
will battle on Wednesdays.
The teams, by league are:
American
Division;
Rotary
Club,
Central Tire Co., Fell Rudman,
Jake
Fell, Fell Shoes,
Iroquois
Steel, Red
Fell, Better Boys Foundation.
National
Division:
Highland
Park
Sports
Shop,
Booby’s,
Garnett
&
Company, Chicago Bulls, Ken’s Shave
’"N Harecut, Big Z.
Other
(95),
Mike
Highland
Dan
Levy
Park
Rosenberg
victor
(103),
D
(145), and Rich Sto
dale (154).
The Giants travel to Niles W
for a 6:30 p.m. meet tomorro
Then they’ll be idle for two wee
before
opening
the
Suburb
League schedule. “I’m hoping
-be undefeated by the time
meet Waukegan on
marked Wisniewski.
Jan.
5,”
North Chicago (22) Highland Park (
95—Peter
Ettlinger
(HP)
won
forfeit
Rosenberg
103—Dan
(HP)
4d
Griggs (NC) 2-1
112—Davis
(NC) pinned Dave
R
ben, 2:29.
120—Laddy
Tobin
(HP)
tied
Parker
(NC)
5-5. |
127—Dan
Shapiro
(HP)
dec.
E
(NC) 3-2.
133—Phil
Parker
(NC)
dec.
Tobin (HP) 14-2.
138—Nate Resnick (HP) dec. Pres
(NC) 7-2.
145—-Mike
Levy
(HP)
tied
Eve
(NC) 4-4.
154—Rich Stockdale (HP) dec. Wé¢
(NC) 13-2.
165—Pearson (NC) pinned Gary
(HP),
:55.
180—Johnson
(NC)
sini, 4:17.
Hwt—Paul
Morris
(NC) 4-1.
pinned
(HP)
November
Bob
dec.
30,
We
19
�HAROLD
WALDMAN
SAYS:
rhe NEWAT
HIGHLAND
DODGE CHARGER
PARK DODGE
POLARA 500 2-DR HT.
Over 100 New Cars In Stock
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
AS advertised on the CHUCK
TAYLOR Morning show WEEF Radio
1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven —
Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires
— Plus Many Extras — Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee . .$2495
1967 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering — Power
Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New ....$2295
"66 CORONET 4 DOOR SEDAN — 6 Cylinder — Radio — Heater
— Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — A lot of car for a little money
ee
Pee
PPT TPE T CeCe. Ce te ee
$1,595
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DR. SEDAN — Radio — White Wall
Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy ........-. $1495
1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 — 2 Dr. Hardtop — 4 Speed Trans.
Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream
Puff .$1495
1966
MUSTANG
2 DOOR
HARDTOP
Heater, Auto. Trans., Power Steering —
—
289 —
Tomato
Radio,
Red —
V8 Engine —
Console
cece ees $1895
...
ee eee
— White Wall Tires — Real Sharp .....
— White
Power
1966 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. HARDTOP — Full
$1995
eeeeeeeces
..-eee
.....
Buy
Great
Really
—
Wall Tires
Wagon
Station
Passenger
9
—
PARK
1966 MERCURY COLONY
— Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495
1963 MERCURY STATION WAGON — 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans. —
Radio — Heater. Ideal second car for the wife ........+5+- $695
1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Station Wagon V8 — Auto.
Trans. — Radio — Heater — Ideal Second Car For The Wife .$995
HIGHLAND PARK Hodge
Visit our service department for Winterizing Special
1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Iil.
Ee DODGE
Phone: 432-5400
BOYS
NEW
HOURS:
Daily
9 AM-9
PM—Saturday
? AM-6
PM
°
NEVER
ON
SUNDAYS
�These are the Gifts to select early
SARE
Arnold Palmer Mock Turtle
pelt 7 atheregll.
gscie
ak.
Manhattan Vyella.................
Bernhard Altmann Lambs Wool ..$17.00
Gant Perm. Press from.............. $9.00
Countess Mara Neckwear from.... $7.50
—_—
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN
MONDAY
AND
THURSDAY
PARK
595 Central Ave.
FREE
ID 2-5300
Es
EVENINGS
ON
OUR
7-9
Ist STREET
Listen To Our Prograra: “RED FELL SHOW”
moe
LOT — NEAR
EVERY
CENTRAL
Highland Park
SATURDAY
AT
11:30 A.M.
ON
WEEF
AVE.
and...Winnetka and Glencoe
�Get your ’68 license plates at First National Bank of Deerfield.
Leecar
Cree
ete
eee
Be
Be
ee
oe
eee
ee
eee
_ Illinois
License Plates
Who
me!
Yes. Asa
service to the entire North
Shore, we are issuing 1968 license
plates. Plates may be purchased in our
lobby December Ist through March Ist.
For this convenience
there will be a
small handling charge of $1.00.
Plates are for the re-issue of passenger
Our lobby hours are:
cars only. Bring your 1967 identification
card or your certificate of title with
you. Application forms will be available
at the bank. We suggest you stop in
early and avoid the last minute rush.
Monday,
Tuesday,
and Thursday
Wednesday the lobby
Friday 9:00 am - 2:30
6:00 pm - 8:00
Saturday 9:00 am - 12
9:00 am
is closed all day
pm
pm
Noon
- 2:30 pm
Member
FDIC
First National Bank of Deerfield
757
Deertield
Road
Deerfield,
IIlinois
Tele. 945-6000
�eK
THURS. - FRI. & SAT.
November 30, December Ist & 2nd
9 AM-9
CHi
PM on Thurs. & Fri.—9 AM-6
PM on Sat.
|| Be:
DOOR PRIZES
Ist PRIZE: 20 yds. of Carpet. Valued
at $200.00. Includes Foam Padding & Installation.
3rd
PRIZE: Exquisite Pair of Table Lamps.
2nd
4th
PRIZE: A
PRIZE:
Serta
Perfect
Sleeper
Double Bed Size Mattress and Matching
There's
absolutely
Box
needn't
be
Springs.
present
no
obligation,
at selection
THE
STORE
THAT
BELIEVES
IN THE
PERSONAL
TOUCH
MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
THURS.-FRI.
nothing
to
buy.
Just
Rocker.
register.
Winners
time.
John R.Whalen Arn:
HOURS:
9 AM-5:30
classic Deerfield
PM
9 AM-9
PM
OUR
GUARANTEE:
WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICE ON THIS PIECE OF FURNITURE
WILL ALWAYS BE THE LOWEST PRICE. JF, FOR SOME REASON, SOMEONE HAS A LOWER, BONAFIDE
PRICE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER PURCHASE, WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE OR YOU MAY
RETURN FOR FULL CREDIT.
350 COUNTY
LINE ROAD,
DEERFIELD
*
WI 5-1911
CREDIT
LAYAWAY
AND
PLANS
AVAILABLE
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Title
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 30, 1967
Creator
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Deerfield Villager
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Deerfield Villager
Date
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11/30/1967
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PDF
Language
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1105
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff44b4f1b6058b15db8ca5a97c5d75c8.pdf
6681388f8013cadb8b6b258d805b2578
PDF Text
Text
Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT
|
ART
~
November 25
Also Serving»Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
16, 1967
AUCTION
15 CENTS
�THE
SINCE 1884
NORTH
SHORE'S
“
Quinlan.
LEADING
and
REAL
ESTATE
LYS
FIRM
HOMES
Te,
APARTMENTS
IA,, Inc. INSURANCE
O
res
Oy wero
FINANCING
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
D
f;
[
DAY
{
... 735
OPEN
DEERFIELD
MONDAY
~———
THRU
PHONE WI 5-3750
AND NIGHT SERVICE
ROAD
SATURDAY,
9:00
HIGHLAND
PARK
Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled
rec. room with
stone
fireplace
in full basement.
Second
fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms,
large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500.
‘TIL
5,
SUNDAY,
10
‘TIL
5
2-STORY
PERFECTION
You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding
bdrm.
colonial.
Spacious and
lovely describes the antia
elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i
planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini
rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq:
patio. On
\
acre in Lincolnshire.
$63,900.
aeeee
Anyone
VACATION YEAR-ROUND
for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake?
and
this
all
is within
a
stone's
throw
of
your
Spring
new
7
is not far away
room,
3
bedrm.,
2
bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre
of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows
thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath;
nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has
everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern!
Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst.
rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size
bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900.
PARK-LIKE
SETTING
:
A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch
nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash
lovely
paneled
family
room,
living
room
with
firepid!
jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900.
CMe
MANSION IN THE WOODS
Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large
and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses
and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home
has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate
dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room
on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored
attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage
for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500.
WOODLAND
PARK
If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood
floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone
fireplace
wall
in living
room;
sep.
dining
rm., excellent
kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN;
jalousied porch;
heated garage.
Dead-end
Street.
1 block
to school. $38,500.
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
4 bedrooms,
2¥Y% baths;
beautiful
living room
with
f
place;
separate
dining
room;
large
kitchen
with all t
EXTRAS
and
breakfast
area.
Paneled
family
room
wi
fireplace,
opens to patio and a marvelous
view of fg
yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600.
PURSE APPEAL
JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is
an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms,
living-dining room
combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a
utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare
find at $20,000.
If you
are
looking
HOME
for
a
SEEKERS
well
built
and
charming
ra
this
is for
you!
Three
bedrooms,
modern
kitchen
wi
breakfast area. Full basement,
large rec. room, bath a
laundry.
On
a quiet
street
with
beautiful
landscapi
covered
patio, and complete
privacy. $32,500.
«
OPEN
SUNDAY
—1
3 Fireplaces—3 Car
P.M.
TILL
DARK
Garage
— Over
Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW
3,000 Sq. Ft.
four bedroom Colo-
nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen,
family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20
feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and
sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500.
CONTRACT
SALE POSSIBLE
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well
planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland
Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige.
bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement
with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900.
WEEK
AFTER
WEEK,
MORE
HOMES
ARE
2595
“(Riverwoods
LISTED
AND
SOLD
BY THE
CRESTWOOD
Road to
follow the
FIVE
LANE,
RIVERWOODS
Woodland
Lane to
Quinlan and Tyson
OFFICES
OF
Crestwood
signs.)
QUINLAN
Lane—
& TYSON,
INC., THE
SCATTERWOODS
Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~
family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue
suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm
with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F
basement,
2 car garage.
Owner
will consider
trade
fd
smaller. $77,500.
.
NORTH
SHORE'S
LARGEST
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM
�MEL SAYS:
“We've
used
it
in our home
YOU
ly
for
ll
GO
hree weeks and
OU
BETTER
BELIEVE
ee
~.. IT'S GREAT!
Ci Cees
yy
EN
Over This New
AND HERE'S WHY:
» It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this
~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet.
¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or
trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc.
* Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%!
* Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound.
(even as leftovers).
% Food tastes improved
* Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door
is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only.
IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!!
We
,
appreciate
the great amount
of interest shown
in
this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply
the
demand.
Please
understand
May we suggest you come
the
is limited.
in as soon as possible to get
the complete details. If others become
thusiastic as we
supply
are, after using
only half as en-
a Radarange
at home,
our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting
FEEL HOW COOL IT
REMAI NS WHILE
COOKING.
(even the plate unde
lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW!
We feel its $475 price is another
revolutionary feature for such a
unique and practical product.
VISIT THE FRAGAS SI
TV SHOW ROOM
(Mel or Tom will be
happ Y to cook for
you. See
We
is
r the food stays
cool.)
Sell
the
BEST
and
Service
the
TODAY!
hours be low.)
REST
RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800
S03
Deerfield
Open
Road,
Deerfield
Daily 9-5:30, Thursday
and
Friday
nights 7-9;
closed
Wednesday
at noon.
�Good
Old
Deerfield
Savings
:
Pays Up To
(474% plus 12%)
2
Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS
434%
On
—«B%
regular Passbook accounts.
Earn-
On
ings
compounded
semi-annually.
Savings in by the l0th of the month
wei diidiside Wink the tid.
Bonus
Savings
54%
Certificates,
in
On
multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,
(/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of
available
on
any
date,
begin
Savings
Certificates,
years.
earning
on
date
of issue.
All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years
WAM GUAAI
.
pr}
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
S
a
745
DEERFIELD
ROAD
DEERFIELD,
Hours:
Mon.,
Tues.,
Sat. — 8:30 to
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
in
multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,
(2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three
one year.
Certificates,
Bonus
12:00;
ILLINOIS
Thurs.,
Fri.—8:30
PHONE:
to 4:00
Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Closed Wednesday
Windsor
5-2550
&
oO)
SAFETY
OF
vYOuUR
SAVINGS
�Sona
eS
Deerfield Villa ger
~
VOL.
II,
NO.
ALSO
18
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
NOV.
16, 1
S
in Financial
Sehools
|
LINCOLNSHIRE,
BANNOCKBURN,
SERVING
..- 113 May Up Rates
By MELINDA
The
High
Monday
School
The board acted after studying a report
from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a
UPP
District
113
Board
$1,422,000 deficit in the education fund
and a $335,000 deficit in the building
night directed its administration
to study the need for tax-rate increases in
>
increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the
proposals. The administration report will
be given to the board Nov. 27.
study
that
probably
will
lead
to
be
approved
by voters.
last
levied
under
a new
state
law
The
cents
district cannot
without
levy more
voter
approval,
than
the education fund,”
25
however.
trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32
per $100.
Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of
per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis-
Engle-
and probably will
recommend additions to the district’s two
high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll-
board
and higher
salaries—these deplete
which
tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West-
way.
The
revenue,
permits the increase without referendum.
a
The firm will prepare a $5,000 master
took the action during the
same meeting that an administration study
on need for education and building fund
>
declining per pupil
fund
With voter approval, the building fund
ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents
plan for future growth
-
education
tions was authorized Monday night by the
. Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board.
The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt,
hardt, and Leggett.
.
additional faculty,
summer. The new building fund rate of
25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will
bond issue referendum for building addi*
Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the
May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this
... Bond Issue?
A
|
fund for the 1968-69 school year.
both the education and building funds.
If the administrators feel that tax-rate
~
‘Increasing enrollment,
tax-rate increases was ordered.
In his recommendation to the board,
Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the
district will have more than 5,000 students
the factors contributing to the deficits is a
lag in collections.
The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund
rate authorized this summer cannot be
collected until June and September, 1968.
Aberson Seolds Chamt | -
No additional revenue will
the current school year, so
accumulate from one year
Of the total $1,422,000
Left-Turn Plan Backed
be available for
the deficit will
to the next.
education fund
deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000
will be a holdover from the current school
year.
(the capacity of the existing facilities) by
An
estimated
$95,000
of the
total
projected building fund deficit of $335,000
will be a holdover from this year.
(Continued on page 76)
... $475,000 Vote Se
(Continued on page 76)
The,
¥
ever rii
“We're
committed
to
The bonds
the concept
of K-6
neighborhood schools;
this won’t
unless
rooms
Supt.
William
new
can
be possible
classbe added”’
Fenelon
Published weekly by Press Publishing
aig
SaaS
¥s
oe
%y.
te
¢
3
School
District
109 board
members
Monday
night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum
and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000
proposal.
would
and Southwest
an
addition
finance additions
schools,
and
new
still being
boiler
to Southeast
constructed,
system
at
and
Walden
School.
Board members also tentatively approved a bid
for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the
original architects so that the current work could
be extended to include the new proposal. The bid
from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed
pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden
construction.
The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at
Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms
plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000.
If the referendum
is approved,
construction
Co., 444 Central Av., Highland
Park,
Ill. 60035
Controlled
circulation
would
start
immediately
on
the
Southeast
Southwest additions, aiming for completion
September.
i
The board estimates the bond issue would
about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed
pre
valuation. The tax increase would be includ
1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere
will be reflected
in 1968 bills.
Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent
with district PTA presidents and homeroom
ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi
is committed to the concept of kinde
through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. —
“This will not be possible unless the ne
rooms can be added,” he declared.
In a fact sheet presented to the
group,
members warned that larger classes, mobile
rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with
dren being bused to school, and double
s|
might result if the referendum
is defeated. —
“This type of situation could discourage topn
teachers,’’
postage
paid
at
Dr.
Fenelon
Deerfield,
Ill.
commented.
�Fund ©
Nears
Goal
A meeting Monday night
of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned
By MELINDA UPP
rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson
day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village.
on
said, “You never let your
, issues where your opinuld be appreciated.”
amples, Mr. Aberson cited
nt discussions on the Va-
pping center at the southrner
of
Deerfield
and
an Rds. and this month’s
for rezoning the 500 block
ield
Rd.
for
commercial
last request would create
nt more business property
business
district,’
Mr.
said. ‘‘We want to know
s would affect you.”
30 pointed out that while
ald receives its share of the
business,
“the clothing and
hard
goods
money
is going else-
“This should be of
concern to you. Without a prosper-
ing
business
munity
Mr.
rection
know!
district,
our
com-
will go to seed.”
Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us
We want to reach conclu-
sions that will be palatable to both
the business community and the
residents,
because
one
cannot
exist without the other.”
After Mr. Aberson summarized
the plan commission’s recommendation
that
developed
the
brickyard
be
as an 1,800-unit multi-
family community, Mr. Cowhey,
general superintendent of the Metropolitan
Disposal
Co.,
asked
him,
“Are
you
willing
to
stake
your reputation on that lake?”
Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing .
to stake my reputation. And I tell
you it won’t work.”
He
explained
that
different
building materials in the dry land
fill
1001
day
District
agreed
to
$3,800 costs
109
Board
pay
$1,000
for the village
an eight-inch water main
water hydrant on Pine St. to
the Southwest School.
William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition
of Miss
Sharon
Sandilla,
grade teacher at Shepard
ary School, effective Dec.
Sandilla is planning to be
ed and will move.
| 1967-68
substitute
teacher
Jso was approved.
and transportation
district
costs
children
to
will
decompose
rates, causing
seal to crack.
ter
at
different
the proposed
clay
“When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move
out of
town,” he said. “The gases
come up through the water
will
and
we’ll have rotten eggs again.”
A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs.
Ardis Peet, also objected to the
primarily multi-family plan.
“I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line
Rd.,’’
she
said:
‘“‘Where
will
the
developer ever find tenants who
are willing to pay that much ($200
to $300 a month) rent?”
Also Monday night, the Cham-.
ber elected new officers, including
Les Bernstein as president. Mr.
Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes.
Other new officers are Norm
Barmash,
a
partner
in
Miss, vice president;
- Bernardi,
Ramsay,
secretary;
president
Modern
Mrs.
and
of
Helen
Robert
Deerfield
State Bank, treasurer.
60.
Scenes
from
some
of his best
*
OLIDAY
TIME
is the
time
roles highlight
story
on
as
many
North
Shore organizations pool their talents and time.
local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68.
Read
about
giving
Obituaries
Riverwoods
nshire News
in Brief
Safety Unit OKs
Crossing Plans
News
by
committee
last week
ably will reach its goal.”
Deerfield’s directors are watching
the
metropolitan
crusade
carefully because they had considered participating in it this
year and hope to join it next year.
The obstacle
to participation
this year, however, was Deer-
by the vil-
lage board.
‘We think the plans are great,”
said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of
the safety council. “Our only
concern is that pedestrian safety
may be hampered by shortening
the turning radius to permit the
right-turn lanes.”
The highway department’s plan
calls for the elimination of 55
parking spaces to permit five
lanes
on each leg of the intersec-
_tion. Two would be for oncoming
traffic. Of the other three lanes,
one would be for through traffic
and right-turning vehicles, one for
through traffic only, and the third
for left-turning vehicles only.
Some sidewalk space on
and
northwest
the
corners
Leaf Collections
Near Conclusion
The Village of Deerfield will
begin its last leaf collections of
the
season
tomorrow
and
southeast
in_
the
quad-
would be lost to permit slightly
wider right-turn lanes than were
tried in last year’s experiment.
Drivers of large trucks
and
trailers discovered then that they
could not make right turns around
the sharp corner without crossing
into the center lanes.
According
to the
new
plan,
the
outer edge of the right-turn lane
would be marked with a dashed
line as a guide to vehicles.
The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon.
The new traffic plans could be
implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the
village engineer.
VLage
DEEBFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are
located
in the
rants.
Village public works crews will
work in the northwest quadrant
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday
afternoon,
Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect
from the southwest quadrant.
The crews will return to the
northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28,
and the morning of Nov. 29, and
finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week.
FORD
765
PHARMACY
Deerfield
Rd.
Lindemann Pharmacy
800
Waukegan
rations total $48,500. This amount
is 7,000 more than was collected in
last year’s drive.
“The whole story of whether
we'll make our goal is in the
pledge cards that haven’t been
returned,” said William Rauch,
publicity director for the campaign.
Of a total 5,800 cards mailed
out,
all but
1,200 have
been
returned, he said.
“If we get
those, we’ll make our goal by mid-
January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob-
The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed
“full agreement” with the state highway department’s
plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection.
The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals
and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking
northeast
*
es
the
*
for two-way
Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank
Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group
donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on
Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
southeast
. glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional.
goal
Editorial on Page 9
where.”’
He warned,
victory’
after the treas-
Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo-
Mr.
> be heard. The village now is
ny complicated issues in-
“almost
reach its $52,500
mid-January.
DEERFIELD
ILLINGIS
the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.”
ing to the Chamber,
an
urer reported the fund may
r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard
: ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land
a
-
into
celebration
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspondence.
field’s
relatively
poor
collection
~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns
on the basis of the local fund’s
history of collection, and would
not approve a goal as high
$52,500 for Deerfield this year.
as
‘If we make our goal this year,
however,
we'll be in a much
better bargaining position with
Metro
next year,’
Mr.
Rauch
explained.
‘‘We’re also pleased because we
can fulfill our promises to our
beneficiary agencies if we make
our goal,” he said.
Mr.
Rauch
directors
with the
said
the _ fund’s
are especially
turnout from
pleased
Lincoln-
shire, one of the four villages
included in the Deerfield area
drive. (The others are Deerfield
proper, Riverwoods,
and Bannockburn. )
‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents
there have really come through,”
he said.
News
Deadlines
Wednesday
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
November
16, 1967
�at D.H.So
ot
= tices
ee
ee
Crazy
It was
“A Taste of Money”
and
fun and laughter at Deerfield High
Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham
Prince and the Pauper .. .”
School Friday and Saturday nights
when
the
teen-agers
presented
their annual Student Stunts.
Jim
Shankman,
reporter, in “Newly
the baby,
Minted.
and
Bob
Wainess,
the
. .”
With act titles like ‘‘Passing the
Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty
and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put
Up or Shut Up,”
and
‘‘Loose
Change,’
the students
carried
out their money theme from the
overture, written by Andy Straus
and arranged by Bruce Bell, to
the finale.
The program was produced by
Andy,
the director;
Mark
Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie
Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie
Baird,
Joel
assistant
Rosenberg,
rector;
...
And
(from
left)
Lennie
Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki
Klein in “The Silver Spoons.”
November
16,
1967
Schwartz,
Emmons,
Karen
and
Sue
Bruce,
choreographer;
instrumental
assistant
di-
musical
director; Marcie Sander, secretary;
Steve
Tarnoff,
business
manager; and Bob Berman, stage
manager.
Howard
Bruce
“Million
Fochler
Gunther
(left) and
Dollar Baby . . .”
in “The
Photos
Jim
Mannders
in
�W robleski-
Dr. Blaine Will Lecture
At Mental Health Seminar
eads ’68
I amily Day
Dr.
Harvard
vice
_ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the
_ 1967 Family Day booster campaign,
has
been
elected
1968
chairman of the Family Day Inc.
Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with
—
in Chicago, lives at 2200
Stirling
Pl.,
Bannockburn,
in
a
home he built himself in 1960. In
addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member
of the
eerfield Jaycees for 3% years
id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn
Homeowners
_
hems
He is a graduate
Institute
of the Illinois
and
did
dren’s
University
Health
Ser-
psychiatry,
will
associate director of a University
Project on Religion and Health
and instructor in psychiatry at
Harvard.
He
is the
author
of many
speak
at
the
seventh annual
fall
seminar
Dec. 8 of the
North
Shore
Mental
Health
topic
10:45
for
a.m.
ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The
Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the
Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and
the New Morality,” and ‘Youth
the
lec-
?
ture in the Winnetka
Com-
munity
and the Hazards of Affluence.”’
He also is a director of the
Family Society of Cambridge and
.
@
a
House
Dr. Blaine
the
will be “Condemn or Condone?
Changing Values in a Changing
Among
the questions
he
really
let
community
honorable
discharge
by
association
adoles-
from
educational
organized
of
the
to
he will
of the
when
police
all
unlicensed
will
begin
and dogs.
be accompanied by a certificate of
Residents may order vehicle
licenses with the same number as’
rabies inoculation. Dogs must be
inoculated by a licensed veterinar
this
ian
year’s
remaining
before
Dec.
license
1.
All
numbers
then
younger
will go on sale.
Vehicle
licenses
may
be
ob-
joes
post graduate work at the Univer2
sity of Chicago.
Other officers of the new board
are Eugene McClure, vice presi-
dent;
Jeane
Jarecki,
OPPORTUNITY
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
ie
Baldwin
Lions;
Other
ies
Spinet—Console—
Monday in the school gymnasium.
Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse
Togo,
West
Africa,
will
illu-
Strate her talk with slides.
Hurry—-Grid
sensible
prices.
Central Av., Highland Park.
They
must be postmarked before 6 p.m.
Friday.
The contest will end next week,
ith the final week of competition
for most colleges.
The winner
receives
a $50 gift
our
at Discount
Bargains
Models
Prices.
in Trade-in
Pianes)
NAYLOR’'S
One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers
Open
Glenview
1850 Waukegan
Rd.
724-2100
The
two
are
com-
Mrs.
Krimstein
since the Israeli-Arab
year,
funds
conflict last June
are
caused
needed
even
extensive damage
Sundays
Highland
12 to 6
Park
1795 St. Johns
432-2510
Weekdays
10 to 9
\Se
epee
SSS
Auction
tickets
may
be
obtained
in
advance from Mrs. Howard
also will be available at
Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they
the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Wirdou’
from
advertises
in
any
the
Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield
Villager.
When ties occur, the winner is
decided by total yardage gained in
the listed game.
Last week’s winner was John
Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield,
who also won the previous week.
He came closest in predicting the
total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game,
breaking
Shades
a three-way
tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12
COMPLETE
LINE OF
JOANNA WESTERN
MEASURING
7
& . . no object
to
the Israeli Vocational Training Centers.
ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its
credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled
a worker and a productive part of his economy.
who
section of this week’s paper.
lect the winners
and_ send
entries to You Pick ’Em, 444
by
of
Price
This
Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or
sports
to See
YGEGDD
DG ESB
countries.
merchant
the
(Ask
more,
in 22
‘know their sport in our You Pick
in
Available
Amer-
ORT
redeemable
form
A Few Floor Sample
poverty
ican
certificate
entry
from
will be presented
bined in this auction.
All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s
This is the next to last week for
area football fans to prove they
the
life
they could purchase this artwork at
Mrs. Ellin
Contest Closing
Em football contest.
The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on
someone’s
Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings,
i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by
. prize-winning Midwest artists will
be auctioned. We feel there is a
wealth of artistic talent in our area
with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if
board are Charles Buccola, also a
O ADDRESS PTA
Peace
Corps volunteer
Miss
Louise Markey will address the
oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m.
PIANOS
The event will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie
Mr.
representative.
Studio—Grand
enrichment
annual art auction, presented
the
two
Deerfield
chapters
Women’s American ORT.
and Mr.
Orth,
members of the
ycees
representative;
John
odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from
otary Club.
The
Chamber
of
mmerce
has
not
named
a
for appointment
professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third
auctionedBe
1 John Orth, secretary.
- McClure
is the Kiwanis
arecki,
Jaycees.
&
Baldwin’s prized heritage of
quality and integrity traces its
origin
back
to 1862
when
Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music
teacher, went into the piano
‘ business. Today the. company’s
goal, as it was a century ago,
is to build the best piano that
can be made.
association’s office, 405 Central
Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be
and
not
at 1
Luncheon reservations must be
made before Nov. 30 at the
CHANGE
do
=
ncaiiassinelail
when
small _ discussion
will be held. The groups
Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be
treasurer:
epresentative to the board;
TO
Dogs
six months
OPTOMETRIST
bers.
and despair to productivity
period
1968.
M. Hout
Dr. Mark
By MRS. MORTON ELLIN
and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN
Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction
Wrobleski
than
1,
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
Cover Features Art Auction
Don
12-month
have to be inoculated.
will be led by clinic staff mem-
the
the
Mar.
its
those with reservations.
The program will resume
served as
at
Chil-
during
preceding
health
supplement
followed by a luncheon at noon for
p.m.
groups
tained at the village hall. Auto
licenses will be $10. Other license
prices will vary.
Dog license applications must
vehicles
program
mental
clinic services. His lecture will be
Columbia Medical School.
1946, when he received an
Army, Dr. Blaine has
assistant
psychiatrist
Association
The program in which
prticipate is one part
cents know where they stand on
important issues?
@ Are there positive changes
that should be accepted by all?
Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s
degree from Harvard University
and a doctor of medicine degree
from
From
Brother
1,
Bound School, Inc.
@ How can adults and young
people communicate about the
important values of life?
adults
Big
Greater Boston, and a trustee of
the Hurricane Island Outward
will discuss are:
® Do
and
publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par-
Association.
Dr.
Blaine’s
World.”
of Technology
Jr.,
of
Boston
Mar.
ticketing
Blaine
chief
in
Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until
B.
Graham
Hospital
Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale
Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s
right for them.
They
know.
Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic
simplicity, slim cut, honest quality
& never fail
permanent
Would
press.
our customers
wear
this $8 slack
with
one
of
our $75 sport coats?
Anytime——
AND
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
When
they’re from
you know
where.
Concnetael Paint
Glass ¢ Watloaper
Shopping Center WI 1-6500
478 Central
Highland Park
Open Thursday
night
of 14 contest games.
Pea
ps
Hy 16,
eee rs aS awe
_
�EDITORIALS
DEEBFIELD
GP
Seen
NEWSPA
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
DAVID
Established
Published by
July,
the
A. ROE..
J. RICHARD
1966
Hollister ‘Newspapers
Better
....Vice President and Publisher
LESLIE
of 44
— Winners
wy,
TATE
........... Managing
first-place
awards
Editor
state
the
in
since
nation
and
1960.
Answers
nopooobod DOeeeesee8se
:
by martha cleveland
A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the
men elected to make the decision—the
mayor and board of trustees.
HE PUBLIC should have been given
better answers to its suggestions
on the brickyard issue than it received at
ylast week’s public discussion.
One ill-advised idea left unanswered
was a proposed advisory referendum.
Their decision should be based on three
factors: their opinions; the advice of their
advisory. board—the plan commission;
and -the advice of three professionals—
their ‘village manager, their professional
planner, and their legal counsel.
Another was the erroneous assumption
that the plan commission’s
consultant
“overstepped his role when he made a
specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development.
At least. one person,
gested’
And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed
_into a valuable and useful recreation area.
should
ties to conduct such a referendum.
The: third
But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the
officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government.
Candidates are elected on the basis of
‘their stated convictions and their ability
to make decisions for the people.
If the constituents disagree with those
decisions, they can replace their trustees
to conduct
planner
express,
his
own
a
.referendum on every controversial issue
would make a mockery of the representa-
tive form of government.
notion,
that
REP.
about
marked
the
brickyard
could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the
park district does not want this because of
its size, location, and topographical fea-
family pledged or made
its contribution
“Area United Fund?
to
the
Deerfield
Or are you one of about 1,200 families
~who may keep the Deerfield campaign
from reaching its $52,500 goal this year?
full
consideration
What
prompted
to
could collect it independently.
1,200
families
who
rectors wrong. We hope they won't.
er : '66 Total
But
the
figure
was
determined
after
_fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would
be collected from our growing population.
When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for
Deerfield,
area
directors
put
their faith
where they hoped the money was—the
cal community.
November 16,
oe
Rae rs
eas
(3
%
ie
seaer eee
ea
1967
a oee
<4
lo-
haven’t
contributed their share may prove the di-
The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random.
party.
that
The
he
Highland
was
the recent
announcement
by
t
soon
will
be
appointed
with
the
difficult
task
of
finding
Democratic
the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for
of the seven available county offices.
Among
the write-in candidates
were
four Highland
<
Parkers—Ric
1a
G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca
for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back
by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County.
percent. of the total vote in November.
Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3
two years, although none of the candidates has yet won
Waukegan Courthouse.
an office in
s
Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade
continued on to other achievements in politics and government.
“Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie
recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn
in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge
the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’
NSUCCESSFUL
DEMOCRATIC
cou
candidates who later were elected to
state legislature included Mr. Pierce
another
Highland
Park
resident,
Ho
Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H
gi
ee
nett.
Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll
of Waukegan
became
assistant
atto
general of Illinois after running for
cowl
office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r
for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce
magistrate.
Dick
chairman
See
Kahn
now
is
Deerfield
Mundelein,
and John Green,
Township
state
is Democratic
now representative committeeman.
They had promised their beneficiary
agencies. this sum and were certain they
- $48,500
lect $52,500 would not be so important if
minority
candidates for next year’s county election.
ee
It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f
the
Share
'67 Total to date
of
this
Be.
central committeeman.
Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5
Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and
- $52,500
on a contribution
his reminiscing
Rep. Pierce
_ 167. Goal:
goal is based
County’s
reminiscing
accomplishments
Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee
pending recommendation.
But those
did some
and
Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth
past 10 years, is an authority on both.
3
The mayor and the trustees should
squelch: the side issues to enable. them to
‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal
sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies.
The
of Lake
The.-real problem is whether the village
as.a.whole will benefit by developing the
brickyard as a primarily multi-family area.
devote ‘their
Pierce
frustration
tures.
Contribute Your
AS YOUR
M.
the
the history
Democratic
+1
Daniel
both
The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor
none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and
PLANNER has been trained and
employed by the plan commission
to formulate and articulate his opinion.
He ‘has performed this function admirably
in the brickyard case, and the idea that he
overstepped
his role is fallacious.
gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’
_Act contains no authority for municipali-
But
professional
or
2
ill-advised for a number of reasons,
particularly because of its probable ille-
“at the next election.
the
have,
has sug-
opinion. This is utter nonsense.
N ADVISORY referendum would be
!
that’
not
however,
TATE
Summing
candidates,
up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County
though unsuccessful in county races, have
Democrati
their
found
candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye
See
and to judicial and party offices.
fe»
SLATEMAKING
this year will be seeking
committee
candi-
dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec
state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as
District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives.
Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y
potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215
St., Waukegan.
Madisor
~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend
tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta
representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the
- $41,000
was ethe
last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc
$36,000
$30,000
only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected
- $25,000
only Democratic
winner
in the 32nd,
and
Rep.
John
S: Matijevich the
seek re-election in 1968.
The
state
central
committee,
now
deliberating
to
ae
the _ matter,
f
expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named
1)
each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care
few,
a
In
state..
the
in
district
each
of
patterns
voting
the
of
survey
where
the
possibility
of electing
two
Democrats
seems
hopeless,
state central committee advises the local party to save its money
slate only one candidate.
ai
“
This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa
leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii
districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket
ae
“7;
oe
�Six Seek 2 Posts
n Library Board
Deerfield
Library
to fill
after
has worked for the Deerfield Area
United
Fund
and
the
Junior
League.
d to Lake Forest.
from
the
Buker,
served
York
board
had
earlier.
326 Deerfield
on the board
‘April.
_ The
candidates
their
resigned
Mrs.
Rd.,
since
who
presented
qualifications to the
Mrs.
board
Albert: Dawe,
Mrs.
nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl
lartin,
and
Howard
Kane,
all
illage residents.
Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln.,
a
president of the Woman’s
Club, and a member of the
illage Manpower
Committee,
the School District 109 Caucus,
and the League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av.,
vas a school teacher in Deerfield,
and has done volunteer work for
the
library and Highland Park
‘Hospital. She is a member of the
American Association of Universi-
» Women.
| Berning
Featured
Speaker Today
_ State
Sen.
82nd)
Karl
(R-
be
the
featured speaker today during the
Illinois
County
Officials
Conven-
_ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago.
_ The. convention, which began
yesterday
ludes
and will end tomorrow,
county
officials
from
‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of
various elected county of-
will be held
during the
convention.
_ Sen. Berning served 10 years on
the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake
County treasurer. Now serving his
first
term
in
the
Senate,
Mr.
; _ Berning is a member of the
County Government Commission
"1966, ‘during
Tuesday.
is a labor relations attorney, and
was
chairman
of the village’s
human relations commission.
Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029
Rosemary Circle, also is an attor-
three
unit ‘meetings
At these meetings, the China:
ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor
Industries.
committee
will
search. on
U.S.
discuss
its
policy
re-
.toward.
mainland China since 1949, alter- ©
native policies toward diplomatic
recognition,
U.N.
membership,.
and trade and cultural exchanges. .
In other business last week,
Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre-
The meetings will be held at 9.
a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m.,
Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack-
sented a resume of new state
legislation which directly affects
libraries. Included is a bill making
it mandatory for village libraries
by
berry
Rd.;
and 8 p.m.,
Mrs.
Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av.
The six-member Deerfield board
Also-in November the Deerfield
‘League -will survey. all buildings
to have
1969.
will
a
consult
seven-man
with
its
board
attorney
to
with three pr more apartments in
decide
when
another
member
must be appointed or elected.
In another matter, Mrs. James
Boyer,
children’s
librarian,
the
area
of
Waukegan
Rd.
and
west. Deerfield Rd. The survey
was requested by Carl L. Gardner
and Associates,
Inc., planning
consultans. The survey will be
used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study.
pre-
sented a comprehensive report to
the board outlining her plans to
upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services.
Mrs. Boyer said increased space
in the new children’s annex will
make it possible to expand the.
‘‘We want
she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.”
Plans
also include purchase
quality fiction, and
books
of
on new
‘Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
:
~ “Rewarding
one
.
.
..We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
‘and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year... our best references are our enthusi-
i astic sales people.
Phone TOM
Koenig
mation.
MICHAEL
of
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ap
SEN
a
ale
NEEDS
Bars
Linen
Champagne
Fountain
GUEST
Coffee
Bowls
@ Our make-up artist will personally select
and apply for you . . . his latest fashion
shades from his newest fashion line of
cosmetics.
BENJAMIN
48 years
in the
vestment
field.
with
@ Your coiffure will assume new importance and you will be lovelier than you
ever dreamed possible!
TYLER
Shore since
Securities
Midwest
1947.
and
In-
~REALIZE YOUR FULL
BEAUTY POTENTIAL.
Stock Ex-
change, the State of Illinois and thes
National Association . of Securities
Dealers, Inc.; as an Account
Execu-,
tive. |
call
Rollaway Beds
Camp
China
Glassware
es
Rent-All
NEEDS
WE DELIVER—OR
3500 Church
CARITA
RUDMAN
G COMPANY
Cots
MEMBER
4-6323
St., Skokie
2 Blocks W. of McCormick
STOCK
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EXCHANGE
STOCKS
3
J
Visit one of our ARTISTS for the latest in Hair Fashions.
From EUROPE Each one is the best.
Urns
Cribs
Hi-Chairs
Glenc oe
Bill Gray’s
dents.”’
PEL,
Punch
Silver
great
PRESENTING
Registered
PARTY
G& Strey REALTors
: Yes, He's Back in Glencoe
our
Resident of North
Tables
Chairs
PArk 9-0330
‘Offices in Glenview, Northbrook, Wilmette and Old Orchard
‘We hope also to develop more .
contact between the schools and °
our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study .
units, we can be prepared with.
reference materials for the stu-—
through eighth graders.
STREY
Registered
Representatives...
foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- ©
Mrs. Boyer reported that the
story hour for pre-schoolers has
been most successful and the
library hopes
to expand
this.
service to an older age group.
Future plans also include a book
discussion
group
for
fourth
and Bonus Schedules in
office Relationship.
“the
of
Commission
-the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
* and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral
_. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra-
Meet
to -
supplement the school libraries,”
sac
and: fine standing committees.
Hill Rd.,
ae
ficials
The Deerfield League of Women
Voters will. discuss Red China, a:
League study item since May;
* BONDS
CARITA
~
*
ama
=
686 Timber
reference collection.
Berning
of Deerfield will
Kane,
& STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
= ~year. We would like to talk to ——
Suc* -cessful Real Estate sales peocle ~ have a good
"working Knowledge of t e Deerfield area.
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6
1811
MUTUAL
FUNDS
St. Johns
Highland
433-4500
Park
661
Vernon,
Crossroads
835-1688
Sahas
PHONE
Glencoe
Highland Park
831-3770
a
are
has
last
Mr.
= KOENIG
China Study |
Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct.,
ing that Mrs. Edward Buker
. resigned w move from Deer. Robert
Will Discuss
Board
rviewed six candidates
vacancies last week
}
REAL ESTATE SALES
Net
The
LWv Group -
November
Pin
ss
LRRe AS
as
ES
16, 1967
5
�PE
Eee
a
ep”
ROR
ee
Sag
es aie
pat
J ge’, Fey es 5aie
Spey ca
ee
Sgr ay Sag
Se
a ee
MR
ae
Beg
eeTaAe te PE
eeeoeSee af
fs
sos.
"
Mig pibealeeies
ore
OE Re Diner ne, eRe,eR
ye ee ae Ne
Rie aeEe oor g
Te
eae
ss
ae
.
nomen
—
aes
ie
PPT,¥ LESd pa EF Bagh
Rye
Ce
ee
Rt Sake
ii; SO ee ies
t
,
ages
ES
Baie + ee Be et ae a Rye ao
—_—
‘
——
ee
GEO
oe aR ae
ny taeae
REIS Spell
EE —
eee
si aE ie
<
eh SE %
Fee
oe ee
tn oS
2
NCS
See
Oe
EOE Ot PORE
Cae
oe Oe RE
og habe A EE
a
FO A
i
NI
Rane
gE ROE
cS
RES
FN
EeEt ENE
Mie gEee Sa Cat
ere ery
On e e ee eas
LRre
A few years from now,
you won’t be missing
a single button,
and you certainly
won’t need a new top coat.
Gleneagles and Fell’s
can promise all that
with the allweather, all-occasion
fall coat, the Herne.
Only. Gleneagles can say the buttons-won’t
come off:— and mean it.. But that’s not the
most important reason for wearing a Herne.
.
Look
at all this:
It sheds
you
servatively
gone,
water
like
like’ a parka.
a raincoat,
It’s
styled.
When
just zip in the
and
handsomely
Indian
100%
warms
and
con-
Summer
Orlon
lining.
‘has
When
Spring comes, zip it out again.
The Herne is
treated with DuPont ZEPEL to resist stains as
well as. moisture.
The Herne is the topcoat you can wear in
any weather and on any occasion. And that
will
hold
true
in
1970,
too.
S45
OPEN
MONDAY
AND
THURSDAY
EVENINGS
7-9
— _ECOMENEE!
= EVERY SATURDAY
AT 11:30 A.M.
ON WEEF
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Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
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— NEAR
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and...Winnetka and Glencoe
�Board Tangles
With Developer
Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with
developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition.
The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the
school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague
addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer
line
and
storm
drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to
NEWS
improviseto solve drainage problems:
Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods
Development. Corp. of Niles, has
been.
‘developing
land
near
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
Sprague School for five years. The
district-
S
:
MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of
ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss
" to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by
Stevenson
High
School.
I
ATTENDANCE
be more
specific,
carl Langrock,
eight
pastor
are
Church
concerned,
of the
since
Holy
is not
t least those nine people
during
ers
in
the
the
14-hour
who
huddled
meeting
village could
erested in learning
had
have
community
SUGGESTIONS
in Thompson’s
something
been heard
opinion.
But
cold
worthwhile
too.
The
no one
coach
to
to retire park bonds
say.
board was
else was
a land preserve.
The association
there.
nated
for
curbing
vandalism
was
the
‘canteen
cual
could
be established
$3,000
to
in the
school.
The
board
last
year
issue
the
bonds until January,’ 1970, when
another $1,000 payment is due.
of
the $8,000.
due
this
year’s
group had asked-the
‘recommendations.
on.
. cominunity. :
overflow,
‘summer purchased two portable classrooms.
the
district
approve
a change |
to the contract.
The
board
post-=
poned action, however, and asked.
Mr. Laegeler to investigate the .
request further.
is
standing atin
on very legitiMr.
Laegeler
tired of following the
crowd?
said.
. The board also discussed penal; ties they could
levy
against
Mr.
Krilich if .he does not meet the
deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all.
The board has $12,500 in escrow
'
The
- month’s meeting.
profits, .which . have - not:. _been
- ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the
*
student
to
and. part
in’ 1971.
-
Thé‘board
also learned
Monday
ee
MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--.
‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the
Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’
- “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd.
r one of the school’s two mobile units.
accommodate
board
not
- . Krilich’s- share if he does
make the improvements.
The‘board asked its attorney to
board for
' investigate and
report at next
how.’ this
- pay off the $1,000 in. 1970,
eet volunteers to chaperone the activities.
*
the
order for that amount to be added
The, Riverwoods Village. Board.
last week suggested -that
al the. to. cover. half the cost of the
improvements, but no one seemed
association use part ot: this year’s
Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr.
school was not
parents to cover
and an off-duty
were more than’
The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision
x
Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site
were lower than originally anticipated.
An additional 835 cubic
yards of sand fill are needed at a
cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked
in His Way”
‘village
. Krilich’s way, but
mate ‘grounds,’
© -
raise principal and interest on the.
during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to .
To
“The
.
sold ‘in
to abate taxes normally levies to.
after research.
_ Officials felt something should be organized but the
answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by
‘injury for which the school was not responsible,
iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there
) children.
2
_ “Standing
do-
the- first.
1965 after a referendum.-
if a: teen
rejected
have
addi-
told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet
village standards.
The donation allowed the .village
had asked the school board
said
‘be done by now. Other board
members agreed.
Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich
told him the village was “‘standing
sold by the.
retire
general-obligation
organiza
tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School
interested mothers
committee,
the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two
years:to make the improvements,
but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to
three bonds included in the $12,000.
District 103 officials last June.
we Several
board’s- building
Village of Riverwoods to purchase
*
SE
MONG
homes. .
Julius Laegeler, chairman of the
that the $380,071 contract price of
the Sprague addition might
to be increased $2,296 for
tional sand fill.
The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa
:
. in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he
sociation may use profits from the .. °
on
6
checked with village officials who
recent Arts and Riverwoods show
Lincolnshire resident.
house
the
line which would be shared by the
Sprague: .addition
and _ Krilich
-
Park Bonds
a
for
Planned for Improvements
the. Rev.
Spirit,
land
At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the
improvements, including a sewer
Lincolnshire Village Board meeting
residents
of the
row
May Retire
__ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned.
To
back
Residents
HERMAN
at Monday’s
are,
from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and ,
Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan,
Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt.
Voice of Vernon
By EDITH
Students
bought
Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich
about ‘a year ago for $24,000.
.
3 Public ‘Works Director
‘Hired by Lincolnshire
don’t wait til the tail.
end of the
. South of Indian. Trail-Rd..
.
‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday
_ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln-
last
os phasized that, the. land would -be-
' Shire’s-
superintendent
of
shopping season
public
‘works: - ;
aN
*
-Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a
AS
USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods
Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last
nN
Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -.
--warned.
‘‘We~ would. have. no
His .suceessor
is the former
amendment regulating the construction of stables.
_
. Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found
: proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive.
the
_ control over. undesirable outsiders
amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’
After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we .
just concentrate
|
:
Lincolnshire
on canaries?”
a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied.
master
Chris
William
reminds
village parents and teen-agers
‘that damaging mail boxes and
her mail receptacles is a federal
ime .
Mr. William explained that fed-
3 operator . of the Sara
pany: S sewer plant.
Lee
com-
Couple. Travels
. Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67
a fells Postal Damage Penalties:
In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post-
lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve.
-” “Building - recreational. . areas
tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz,
21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire,
eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks
in
willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending
the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down,
or destroying a
mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of
summer in Germany, and visiting
ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of
jailed for up to three years.
- _ Dubrevnikin
and
visited
gifts
e
@®
objects
accessories
Herendipity
; Esplanade iin Zagreb.
Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in
Italy, - ‘Austria,
England,
and
. France. ©
347 Walnut, Northbrook
They returned on the S.S France
to Canada for several days at the
Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended
‘their
- holiday by attending the
closing . . days
Montreal.
of
Expo
67
d’art
TO
446- 9177 |
ng
ee
in
November
Landes
ot
ee
Fagly ee eePedgil osok
pyae
pe
i
ee
eneAble
16,
Pas pa i
ASidlestae
1967.
ie bas
�Carl Berger Gets Promotion —
of Vandalism
ganization
of a citizens’
study committee to investigate recent outbreaks
of
vandalism in the village.
At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting,
Village Pres.
Fred
Balzer
appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue
to explore the feasibility of such a
schools,
of
church
a
group
of
citizens
will
investigate
the
causes
of
vandalism and thefts, the ages of
those involved, and measures to
halt further vandalism.
Among
those Mr. Donaghue will contact
are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches.
Center Urged
The apparent need for a study
arose after many residents urged
the
village
board
to
organize
a
teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said
this was not under the board’s
jurisdiction. He also pointed out
that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between
the ages of six and 13.
“Any parent can tell you that
teens are very busy people,” Mr.
Balzer said. “I don’t really think a
teen center is necessary.
“The real problem lies in a lack
Jacquelynn
As AFS
Jacquelynn
more
hysterical
or
panic,’
emer-
offered
numbers
of
very young.
@ Don’t blame
emphasized
Balzer
trained part-time policemen that
work 350 to 400 hours a month on
a random basis.
‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in
with
the
county-wide
sheriff’s
department,’’ he continued.
Mr.
lt
lin ttn
village,
‘he
Field
Service
Abroad” program.
Chosen
by
the
scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and
Abroad Selection Committee
of
Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn
high
GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J
POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING
my
‘
The
committee’s
will
American
be
recommenda-
forwarded
Field Service
to
the
office in
New
York
where _ candidates
throughout
the
nation
will be
screened.
The “Americans Abroad’’ pro-
during
the
‘recently
trees
public
works
planted
as
program
part
to
10
_ November
16, 1967
Berg
and
neigh-
—
classmate:
Sprauge
lillie
Come in—See—Hea =
Play the 1968 Models
with...
chee
)
1
|
F
on
recom-
and
Musical
Voices
MTT
A Few
1967 Models at Bargain Prices
ASK TO SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS
IN
1 MTT
FAMOUS
NAME
BRANDS
~
TTT
NAYLOR’S
4
One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers
Ww
Rd.
1850 Waukegan
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
a
a
|
|
UL listed
fully charged,
gauge,
at
Available
these
ready to use.
Deerfield
locations:
DEERFIELD PAINT
& GLASS
FORD PHARMACY
DEERFIELD SAVINGS
& LOAN
—
pressure
visual
non-toxic,
completely
operation,
fF
A one-
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hand
.
OR
TOY CASTLE
OR ANY DEERFIELD
ROTARY MEMBER
FILL OUT COUPON
AND MAIL IN
Mail coupon with your check or money
order
$7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher
Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il.
ADDRESS.
crews
PHONE
parkway
of
the
village
share
the
cost
of
-
ZIP
All
for
to:
Se
1.
...5.:.:---c0e005
...
AMOUNT
MAILED
IN
CODE
Proceeds
Rotary
From
Exchange
4
Oe
DEERFIELD
ROTARY CLUB
FIRE SAFETY
Program
Offer
eS
432-2510
10 to 9
724-2100
$750
1795 St. Johns
i
eekdays
4.
Park
Highland
meee Gene
Glenview
continued.
q_
© Automatic Orchestral Control J
(Possible for Beginner to
Play Instantly)
© Built-in Leslie Speakers
(Living Sound)
@ Built-in Car Phone Jack
© The Virtuoso (Ask for a
Demonstration)
:
@ Reverberating Rhythm
ae
(Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~
® Sustain
=
®@ Glide Pedal
@ Built-in Desk Light |
sum-
planting the trees on a 50-50 basis
with homeowners.
Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by
Jacquelynn
recen
17 guests,
B.
iia
Ra
F
Village Plants 10
Parkway Trees
Deerfield
friends,
Laura
:
gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for
six to 10 weeks
mer months.
from
Kelli had
Controls
current events.
tions
Deerfield,
® Variety of easy-to-play
Safety
is a junior at the high school and
is active in competitive swim-
ming.
Americans
home.
borhood
a
what times suspicious persons are
the
Ln.,
celebrated her sixth birthday ¢
niversary with a party at h
—-
a recurring pattern will form on
the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at
in
_
daughter of
and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é
Strenger
Rt
lan ttt
Regular
$15
have
Kelli Buchanan,
of cars
Balzer’s
Candidate
must
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS
mendation to report all suspicious
occurences. “Even if you don’t see
a person clearly or are not sure if
the matter is important, it should
be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said.
‘‘After enough calls in one area,
said. ‘‘We have five professionally
Candidates
dustrial management.
featuresof any
everything
and North-
The North Shore’s Largest Selection
teen-agers. They are the most
misunderstood minority group.
Village
Atty.
Newell
Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of
Lincolnshire, has been selected as
a candidate
for the American
‘Americans
He attended Oklahoma
western universities, majoring
business administration and
av
ln
Berg Is Selected
daughter
Mr. Berger is a member of
Industrial Management Society.
suspicious people.
® Be willing to cooperate with
the police by testifying
as
a
witness if requested to do so.
@® Be
willing
to identify
any
stolen property returned by police
even after insurance is collected.
@ Exert more parental authority
over
children,
especially
those
to become
Mr.
president
or distinguishing
attention to the tractor stolen last
month from the church and the
more recent silverware theft.
Mr.
Balzer
warned
residents
that no matter how serious they
believe the vandalism problem is,
forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces-
need
village
may be too late.
®@ Note license
study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to
human nurture and growth.”
Rev. Lanier called the board’s
is no
handling
ly. If one waits until tomorrow it
the Community Christian Church,
said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is
enough
activity
to warrant
a
Program
Berg,
The
Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of
sary.
“There
of
citizens six suggestions on how to
aid Lincolnshire police.
®@ Report all acts of vandalism
and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate-
be
that ‘‘we have no more vandalism
than last year. There will always
be some cases, especially around
Halloween.”
Backs Study
“T agree that we can’t throw all
of the blame on the teen-agers,”
and school representatives
laymen,
and
one
or
two
board
members.
If Mr. Donaghue finds the study
feasible and residents willing to
participate,
should
.job
gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an
emergency, the police number can
be called and within seconds the
patrolling
policeman
is _ contacted.”’
Residents also disagreed with
the village president’s statement
Although Mr. Balzer stated such
a study should not be executed by
the board, he said he approved
such an investigation if done by a
composed
club
approached
to
organize
youth groups,” he said.
before the next meet-
committee
or swim
excellent
does an
4
The Lincolnshire Village
Board is considering the or-
committee
ing.
“The police department
of supervision
on the part of
parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7,
and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village.
If parents are supervising their
children and realize that an outlet
for
the
youngsters’
energy
is
needed,
then
the _ churches,
STL
Problem
G. Berger, 30 Lancaster
recently was
Ln., Lincolnshire,
elected vice president of manufacturing
at
Refrigerating Specialties
Cia
Broadview, the
oldest producer
of refrigeration
and air conditioning
control
valves.
Mr. . Berger
joined the firm
in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger
facturing.
He
now
will be in
charge of engineering, production,
é
Committee May Probe
ee
quality control, scheduling,
capital equipment procurement.
Carl
Frisina UL
Criticizes Parents
wr
Balzer
The
Sale
Students
Used
and
AFS
to
Sponsor
Students
calling the village hall.
a
�egates and alternates to the
rfield-Highland
Park
School
ct 113 Caucus were elected
ay night during town meet-
in Deerfield
igh schools.
and
delegates
and
2 Presidents’
Highland
members
Council,
com-
of PTA delegates, will meet
p.m.
Dec.
10 in Highland
igh School for an orientai
The caucus will
April’s
high
school
board
JT.
precincts
4, 5,
and
8),
10
(Deer-
field, Township precincts 7, 9, and
22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts
12,
16,
and
(Deerfield Township
20),
and
14
precincts 15,
17, and the part of 18 east of
Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates
because
they
were
not
represented Tuesday night.
Area
1 (West
Deerfield Town-
ship precincts 1 and 6) elected
Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln.,
Riverwoods, as the delegate and
Floyd
Parker,
385 Castlewood,
Deerfield, as the alternate.
Area
2 (West
Deerfield
Town-
Patriotic Script Writing
ce
of Democracy,”
| script
writing
a high
contest,
will
sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737
VFW.
annual contest will center
id
the theme,
‘‘Freedom’s
enge.’’ The contest is open to
dents in Deerfield-Highland
igh School District 113.
ntrants should be and the 10th
yugh 12th grades. Students are
to
enter
radio
scripts
of
to five minutes.
VFW has asked that
ach to the theme of
the
the
yj
script be positive—“for freedom
and
not
against
the
political
concepts of totalitarian governments.”
Contest officials also stipulate
that students ‘‘may not refer to
their race, creed, national origin,
or in any way identify themselves
in the script.”
Tapes will be judged on content,
originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of
WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m.
Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of
the
script
will
be
submitted.
0 on the agenda is continued
ission of the street-lighting
blem in the village. Village
placed
sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended
lights
that
be installed
135
new
in the
e’s developed areas, and that
electric or mercury vapor
be installed, rather than gas
age engineer Robert Bowen
update financial information
in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966
and the board may take
on the year-old recommen-
board
also
will
continue
ssion
the
plan
commis-
on
’S recommendation
that the
yard be developed
as a
ily multi-family residential
unity.
ut 30 residents attended last
k’s village board meeting to
st the recommendation.
her
item
on
Monday’s
a is passage of an ordinance
lementing the master plan for
fic safety prepared by Mr.
ven, Police Chief George
Hall,
ad the safety council. The ordinice.
establishes
all
through
streets in the villages and names
tions in all four quadrants
ill be marked by stop signs.
trophy and a camera. The winner
then will compete for the district,
state, and national awards.
First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000;
second,
$3,500;
third,
$2,500;
fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000.
Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington,
D.C.
for
the
national
finals.
Honor
Area
ship
3
(West
Deerfield
precincts
elected
Village
5,
15,
13)
505
Town-
and
Elect
Area
16)
Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650
Green, Deerfield, and al-
ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar,
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
4
938-A
Griftner
(West
Deerfield
Town-
ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of
Skokie
Hwy.)
elected
Howard
Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected.
Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts
3, 10,
and
14)
elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109
Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851
Southland, Highland Park.
Area
6
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18
west
of Skokie
Hwy.)
elected
Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale,
Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker,
Area
7
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the
part of West Deerfield Township
precinct
8 east
of Skokie
Hwy.)
elected Bernard
Goldman,
3433
Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar-
loak, Highland Park.
Choose
Area
that time.
Last year’s local winner
12, and
Carroll,
Grove, Deerfield, and alternate
Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln.,
Deerfield.
at
third in the fifth VFW district—
which includes 55 area posts. First
prize for the local winner is a
ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members
e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village
_ Meeting Monday in the
ship precincts
2,
elected
William
8
Township
precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam
Baskin, Moraine
Rd., Highland
Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel,
154 Edgecliff, Highland Park.
Area 11 (Deerfield Township
‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd.,
Highland Park, and alternate Mrs.
Nussbaum.
Area 12 (Deerfield Township
precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland
Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene
Handelman,
1555
Hawthorne,
Highland Park.
New Citizens
At Waukegan Rites
Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland
Park and Highwood residents will
participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception
today and Tuesday in Waukegan.
Among the 37 new citizens to be
cenza
Lawton
will analyze
municipal
Gary,
Cleveland,
other cities.
A new citizens’
elections
Boston;
reception
ranging
from
opera
comedy
at the
American
sponsored
activity.
to
She
»
the
in
— and
in
which other local residents - will
participate will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer
Legion Home in Waukegan.
Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff
will sing
a variety
of songs,
musical
Legion-
also. will
sing several folk songs.
Serving as Unit Americanism
chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege
of Deerfield, Mrs. William
Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs..
Pia-
and Gra-
Corrado
address at ceremonies in the Lake
County Court House today...
Mayor
Mario
zia Nichile
of
Highland Park;
Highland Park Mayor Samuel T.
Lawton Jr. will give the. main
recent
are
Col. Frauenheim
Dome-
nico
Lenzini,
Fiore
Crovetti,
Mrs.
Assunta
Bernardi,
and
Pier Luigi Bernardi,
all
of
Highwood.
Col.
Walter
G. Frauenheim
Jr.,
presently
deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s
Plans and Operations Division, will
be the guest speaker. His Army
‘background includes World War II
. combat
-mander
service
in
the
as company
82nd
For Conservation
Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr.
and Mrs.
Edward
L.
Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole
were honored by the Community
Conservation Council yesterday in
ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’
of the Green”
Village Hall.
com-
Airborne
‘Division.
His
decorations
include
the
bronze star, the oak leaf cluster,
‘the combat infantryman badge,
and the gilder badge.
tea at the Deerfield
Schmidt,
former
president
of Import
Motors
of Chicago,
received a plaque for designing
and landscaping the Volkswagen
building at County Line and Wil-
mot Rds.
‘
For his liaison: work between
Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm,
Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus-
tee, also received a plaque.
Mrs.
Schmidt
accepted
the
award for her husband who is out
of town on business.
Receiving traveling cups for
their
work
outstanding
conservation
were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson
and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius
of Riverwoods accepted the award
on
behalf
of
were
called
business.
the
out
Ryersons
of
town
who
on
The Ryersons were honored for
their donation of trees to the Lake
County
Mary East of Highwood.
honored: Tuesday
Present Plaques, Cups
Mr.
Baskin
(Deerfield
ad
Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at
the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by
Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry
Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia,
Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan.
Forest
Preserve
District.
Baha@is Will Hear
Annamarie Baker
A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture
during the program at the Baha’i
House of Worship this week in
Wilmette.
Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship,
will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let
Deeds,
Not
Words,
Be
Your
Adorning.”” Her talk will follow
the
regular
3 p.m.
devotional
service.
Mrs.
Baker,
a_ graduate
of
Northwestern
University,
is an
active .member of two Deerfield
PTAs and has served on several
Baha’i administrative bodies.
The theme is taken from these
writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of
the Baha’i faith:
‘“‘O Son of Dust,
verily I say unto thee: Of all men
the most
negligent is he that
disputeth
idly
and
seeketh
to
advance himself over his brother.
Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not
words, be your adorning.”’
Work
The trees were planted along the
Des Plaines River and Aptakisic
Road.
Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been
active
in planting
Illinois
native
prairie plants and wildflowers in
Deerfield as part of outdoor study
projects with school children.
Thanksgiving
Program
Parents
School
Set
of Shepard
students
Elementary
are invited
to a
Thanksgiving program presented
by the entire school at 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
Each grade has made special
preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal.
First
have
through
designed
third
graders are making
tions using games
from
graders
costumes,
the Pilgrim
fourth
table decoraand objects
era,
and
fifth
graders will present the story of
the first Thanksgiving.
The
program
will include
a
Thanksgiving song by the first
graders;
a prayer,
“We
Are
Thankful,” by the second graders;
and
a
poem,
‘Thanksgiving
Wishes,” by third grade students.
Fourth
graders
will
present
a
choral reading, ‘The Patriotic
Creed’.
A Thanksgiving
play,
“The True Story About Pilgrims,”
will be presented by fifth grade
students.
All
Shepard
students
should
bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon.
Kipling PTA Book Fair |
Tomorrow, Saturday
“Come Read To Me and I'll
Read To You” will be the theme
of
the
Kipling
School
PTA
book
fair tomorrow and Saturday in the
school gymnasium.
Hours will be from 3 to
p.m.
tomorrow
and
from
a.m.
to
noon
and
1 to
5:30
9:30
3 p.m.
Saturday. A storyteller will read
to
preschoolers
while
parents
browse. Books for both children
and
adults
will
be
November
Bap?
gee
available.
16, 19bAai
eae
�COMMUNITY
ME TO THE
iving
Thanksg
j
SSerctan
THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M.
AT THE
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Program
ORGAN PRELUDE
Mary Morrison Cash
Guilment
PROCESSIONAL
Plenty
of
Parking
WELCOME
Samuel T. Lawton Jr.
Mayor of Highland Park
THE PRESIDENT'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Dr. John Price,
Principal, Highland Park High School
c]
HYMN
Psalm 145
RESPONSIVE READING
Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf
Congregation Solel
Collection
HYMN
THE THANKSGIVING
ADDRESS
Rev. M. J. Monaco
Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church
HYMN
PRAYER
HYMN
ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL"
Mary Morrison Cash
SPONSORED BY THE
Rowley
HIGHLAND PARK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
And The Following Congregations:
LAKESIDE
CONGREGATION
FOR
REFORM
JUDAISM,
1822 St. Johns Avenue
Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi
2
NORTH
SUBURBAN
BETH-EL,
1731
Deerfield
ST. JAMES
Thomas
i
TRINITY
Arnold
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH,
LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
Road
Robert A. Wendelin,
Pastor
134 North
Avenue,
Highwood
J. Kelly, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
Ray Holder, Rector
Sholom
2789 Oak Street
A. Singer,
CONGREGATION
1175 Sheridan Road
Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi
REDEEMER
BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH,
1704 McGovern Street
Walter Lunsford, Minister
B'NAI TORAH.
SYNAGOGUE
425 Laurel Avenue
Jacob
Rabbi
SOLEL,
Wolf,
1275
Clavey
Road
Rabbi
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION
1721 Green Bay Road
Richard Osberg, Pastor
CHURCH,
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Laurel at Linden
William Atkinson Young, Minister
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH,
Green Bay at Deerfield Roads
James V. Murphy, Pastor
No
Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve +
2
�’
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-**%
Phone PA 4-9494.
Open Daily 10-5
Ce
Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs.
Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand
from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and
North
Shore
Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the
Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler
Photo)
Residents Show
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rs
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House
un
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©
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724-9494
Thanks Through Aid to Others
PRALINE
By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s
The
sun shines
brightly on the
North Shore area at Thanksgiving.
In most of the homes, there is
ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity
for more where that came from.
Fortunately, many of our resi-
dents are cognizant of the needs
of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave
the first settlers at the first
Thanksgiving.
Many groups
who
fast approaching, and the pecan is
appropriate as it is one of the
nuts of this country,
per-
haps introduced to our use by the
Indians.
At yesterday’s meeting of the
Club, Smith College alumnae tasted
a
variety
of
pecan
recipes
especially prepared by Mrs. Rich-
ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs.
Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette,
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta.
Others
contributing
were
William
P.
Boggess
Forest, Mrs. Raymond
Glencoe, Mrs. William
Mrs.
of
Lake
Olson of
Avery of
Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of
Winnetka,
and
Mrs.
George
Mason of Kenilworth.
Orders can be placed
Allen
through
Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5
with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615
Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury,
1234 Ridgewood,
Northbrook.
Following are some of the pecan
recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday:
16
1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 cup butter
1 tsp. vanilla
created into
NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS
1 cup chopped pecans
Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream
butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry
ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small
balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake
375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.
in
Cool.
enjoy the fun
and frivolity of a holiday season
take special pains to assure that
the less-fortunate are fed, the
foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded.
Members of the North Shore
Smith College Club are channeling
their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages
of halved Georgia pecans.
The sale is appropriate at this
time of year with holiday baking
native
bunnies from France
COOKIES
Mrs. Raymond Olson
1-1/4 cups sifted flour
1-1/2 cups brown sugar,
.
packed
1 egg
Editor
A MATTER OF
COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS
Carl B. Avery
1 thisp.
1-1/4 cups flour
hood trimmed
in natural
Mrs.
1/2 cup butter
light brown
sugar
Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture
into an 8x8
pan.
Cool
for
12 to 15 minutes.
Pour
fax
batter
Buy several now —
below over it:
2 eggs
1-1/2 cups dark brown
sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
1/4 tsp. salt
ideal gift for boys
2 thisp. flour
1 cup shredded coconut
1 cup pecans chopped
fine
& girls of all ages. . .
MAIL @RDERS FILLED
Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or
into larger squares and serve as dessert.
GLAZED
Mrs. George
1 cup nut meats
Put nut meats
Salt and add to
sugar is melted
PECANS
Allen Mason
1/4 cup granulated sugar
few grains of salt
into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and
nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until
and nuts are glazed. It will take just a
Wlinois
APPETIZERS
3-4
avevese
5-7
teers
Sizes
B10
Sizes
12-20
residents
S29
eer. $39
viicc cc $49
add
ee
5%
»$59
Sales
Tax
gloves, sweaters,
knits, dresses, hats,
jewelery, boas — at
considerable savings.
Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.)
Mrs. Alan Whitney
Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between
perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches.
Sizes
Sizes
Visit our new
boutique department
featuring
few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie
sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be
sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this
amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount
to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs.
Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by
PECAN
tail,
Sherman
and
Davis,
328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
November
16,
196
�Dean’s
WHIPPING CREAM
YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! |
All
the
finest
Sunset’s
fixins
extra
eae
has: all a
services
- all
giving
at
Libby
ne eds. Remember,
Park
tremendous savings this week! Shop
Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks-
and
Lake
Forest
both open Sundays
for
29°
Highland
stores
your
8—oz.
are
shopping
ctn.
convenience!
Katherine Clark Brownberry
STUFFING
PUMPKIN
COFFEE
29%
yg 3 Q ¢
9\|BOG FOOD
Centrella
Strained Cranberry
SAUCE
)i
. $15
—OZ.
cans
STRIP STEAKS
Man!
What
the
the
U.
peak
on
of
sale
steaks
S,
flavor
right
these
Choice
are!
at
Sunset
finest
. aged
perfection,
now
The
beef
And
3Q¢ %%
15—oz
a
U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless
of
2 99 wt,
Pg
Bottle
sEXCEDRIN:
2.
lb.
Bottle
aol 100
4
to
Rath Honey—
they’re
Foods!
.
REALEMON *
Glazed,
Canned
Stock
HAM $439
4—Ib.
Rath
SAUSAGE ROLL
SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29'
1) UP
can
Breakfast
|=Ib. roll
39°
‘penes 93!
CHIPS.
I-Ib. bag 49°
POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]”
OVEN CLEANER.
spray
99!
Betty Crocker Pie
CRUST MIX 2 het
39
pkgs.
U.S. Grade A, Frozen,
Katherine Clark Butter Twist
bf
4X
c
NN
Eviscerated
|
TU
RKEY
Ib.
12 pack
ROLLS
Katherine Clark Parker House
8-16 Ibs. avg.
4h
RO L L $
Caniselta Maloun
ie sack
FOI
For Automatic
Dishwashers
FINISH
18” x 25’ roll
Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher
DILLS
ICEBERG
Centrella Golden
YAMS
3's29. *
Pree
40°
:
DRESSING
l6—oz. jar
te-cz. im
BEANS
cans
G reen Giant
Gian
303
S:
(
Half
Lady Scott Facial
TISSUES — «08 200
Lady Scott Toilet
|
L LY
PRICED!
a
Johnson’s
Lemon
pkg.
( ‘ee
8
RITISH
mh
|
Sth
GI
;
sapie
19
r
—_
age
pee’
NOVEMBER i5,
thru TUESDAY,
N
NOVEMBER 2/1.
|
Pierre Bi
F
tk ted henna
aereanle
just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values priorto Wednesday,
\
f
%
«
;
setts
ROR | FRENCH BRANDY
_|
:
|
$
59;
g'ee
AXA
Fe
Meat & Produce
te
ereeffective
rt prices
i
We
iad
FLOUR
ss», AY
= nal lie
. aaa
:
:
=
the
icc
quantities,
ee
OODS
N
\
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur.
Als
& Fri.
‘til9
& Sunday 10 to 4
“a
\e
don
$0S
reserve
\
j
5th
&
pa
an
a
:
.
Imported F
Wax
pkgs. of
10 pads
Ceresota
Q
N
898
(
‘
FAVO
=) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3
os
4
=
xa
:
2-roll
f
SPRe
«43!
¢ .
cans
U
TURNOVERS
”
Green Giant Sliced Green
T | Ss
¢
okes.
indian Trail
ndi
i
N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
Cans
|
secre cu.
Ce
Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry
-—=Rowico Puerto ican
Quart
\
>=
CUT GREEN BEANS
sts
B g raed
5,
'
N
(
DEPARTMENT
Pabst Blue Rien
N
2nc.O0%
PEANUT BARS
LIQUOR
Wish Bone Italian
Wish Bone Deluxe French
:
Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal
(
303 cans
D a f S S { e G
(
regs
A
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6
;
Pe
i
m. <q
ee
g
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
;
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
W
re
�For
North Shore’s Newest Arrivals
AMBROSIO—Capt.
Mrs.
parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of
James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter,
Northbrook
and Mr.
and Mrs.
Martin M. Nelson of Chicago.
Oct.
|
19 in Malcolm General Hospi-
tal, Washington,
ents
D.C.,
are Mr. and Mrs. James J.
_ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods
Riverwoods,
and Mr. and
|
PIRSEIN—MTr.
Grandpar-
Walter
Til.
A
Dian of Downers
great-grandmother
Rd.,
Mrs.
Grove,
is Mrs.
Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago.
and Mrs. Robert
W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert,
Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of
Berwyn.
_
FRIEDMAN—Mr.
Arthur
and
M. Friedman,
mary
Rd.,
Mrs.
1808 Rose-
Highland
Park,
a
daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_
dore Levitt of Miami
|
|
Beach,
Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky.
_
MARCELIGIO—Mr.
and Mrs.
Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av.,
Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie,
Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital.
|.
NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E.
Natta,
1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly
Kay,
Nov. 6 in Highland Park
Hospital.
|
ie
Grandparents
and Mrs.
LaGrange
are
Robert L.
and Mr.
Second Natta,
Highwood.
Mr.
218 Llewellyn
_NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David
M.
Rosemary
_ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE
Mrs.
Albert Pizzato, 1726
Rd., Highland Park.
SANDER—Mr.
TO DEERFIELD
John J. Boylan,
who
and
Green
Mrs.
Bay
Greg-
Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and
Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech
St., Highland Park.
WHITEHEAD—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Denk
of
Whitehead
of
Tuscaloosa,
; $499
Mrs.
Deerfield, a freshman
at the
University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta
on the site of the original
elm.
PLEDGES DELTA CHI
Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av.,
suggested that the tree be planted
Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss
Judy
Leighton,
an
elementar$
education major, is a junior at
on the right side of the fairway
this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the
Northern Illinois University in De
Kalb.
PANELING
Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of
Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander
of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
and
cumbed to Dutch Elm disease.
said the tree ought to be replanted
WAREHOUSE BUYOUT
ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
SMITH—Mr.
hookers long enough,”’ he said.
Other board members, however,
The money raised by the women
will purchase an 8-inch tree to be
planted this winter.
Park Commissioner John Field
Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L.
Ala.
The Highland Park Ladies Golf
League has donated $200 to the
Park District of Highland Park to
purchase a tree for the 17th hole
at Sunset Park Golf Course.
The large elm tree formerly on
the left side of the hole suc-
We've
SALE
purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' —
ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 —
most are First Quality. Panels too
numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection —
Richard
ALL at that one low $1.99 price!
KEN
1
invites you
PLUS
panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for
‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in
soon to avoid disappointment.
Tr.,
2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3
|
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr.
of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs.
Av.,
_
939
Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Moore of
and Mrs.
|
Nelson,
PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D.
Pizzato of Prairie View, a son,
on Course
Lady Golfers Donate $200
W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne,
has
lived for the past several years in
_ Evanston, recently moved to 937
_ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
Shav-N-Hare Cut
PANELING
1D 2-1606
Teak
Rotary Lavan
‘Walnut Tone
Evans Pecan
594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
STOP
BURGLARS
COLD!
The magic of science now provides solid protection against
_ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and
growing fire hazards.
Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things
Number
14.88
1.49
3.99
11.98
23.14
2.15
4.99
17.28
67
52
100+
100+
4’ x 8’
1'4” x 8’
4 x 8’
4 x8’
[thickness | Grade
[Sele
[Number | Regular
Panel
1/4”
1/4”
3/16”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
‘Rustic Ivory Ash
4’ x 8’
68
9.98
7.99
1/4”
(A)
‘Arctic Tomok
Mediterranean Oak
4 x 8’
4x8’
48
9.60
6.88
1/4”
100+
14.95
9.88
1/4”
(B)
(A)
American Walnut
Ribbon Lavan
4 x 8’
1/4" x 8
80
65
22.95
2.75
11.98
1.59
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
4x7’
4 x 8’
4'x7'
4x7’
70
7.95
9.60
6.98
6.98
5.99
4.99
2.99
2.99
1/4”
3/8”
1/4”
1/4"
(A)
(A)
(C)
(A)
Vinyl Oak
Embossed Flakeboard
Antique Birch
Walnut Hardboard
40
100+
100+
g Rustic Lavan
4'x7'
100+
4.99
3.49
3/16”
(A)
$ Weldwood Pecan |
4x8’
| 100+
17.60
11.98
1/4”
(A)
y Light Lavan
é Sable Ash
4’x7'
4x 8’
100+
16
10
4.49
9.95
9.95
2.99
4.99
3/16”
1/4"
(A)
(A)
é ‘Pegged Cherry
4 x 8’
9
24.95
11.95
1/4”
(A)
y 'Greymist Ash
$ Briarnut Cherry
4x8 |
A x 8!
y Rock Elm
4x8
|
(B)
1/4"
7.99
17.60
30
(A)
1/4"
6.99
4
11.98
4.99
1/4"
()
22
4.99
3.99
3/16”
(A)
6 Autumn Lavan
4’ x 8’
y Cherry Hardboard
4x7’
14
7.95
4.99
1/4”
(A)
$ Rosewood Teak Inlay
4x 8
24
29.95
19.88
1/4”
(A)
heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in protection. It could save your life!
$ Clear Teak
4 x 8!
9
29.95
16.98
1/4"
(A)
y Mink Tone Ash
A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.
Dark Walnut
Golden Lavan
Clear Oak
31
18
11
23
6
9.95
6.95
5.99
4.49
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
Pecan
4x 8’
4x7’
4’ x7’
4’x7'
4x7’
6.95
8.95
16.95
3.99
5.29
7.99
3/16”
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
(A)
Pegged White Oak
4’ x 8’
4
24.95
11.98
1/4”
(A)
Rock Elm
4’ x 8
13
11.95
8.99
1/4”
(A)
SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC.
744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY,
PALATINE, ILL. 60067
NS
_
|
and
PHONE 358-3100 _
RAF
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
TWOOD
LUMBER
[[] HOME
[] OTHER
was a
_
Tree
QAR
1590
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just
West
HIGHLAND
AEES
ARAL
of
Hwy.
COMPANY
7.
41)
PARK
ASAAREEARAAEE
831-2800
Daily: 8-5:30
¢ Closed Sundays)
ARERR
November
Set
prem
Se
dh
eee
et Os
4
16,
a
ee
wits
196
Pris
�NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK
Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with
three gas company officials during a recent community development
conference
near Zion. From
left are Jack H. Cornelius,
Gas;
Cong.
McClory;
and
Edwin
M.
OPEN
OUR
FURNISHED
DAILY
AND
MODEL
WEEK
APARTMENTS
ENDS
Northbrook,
manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of
*Peoples
SEE
Taber,
Lake
Forest,
SHERMER
RD. AT MAPLE
president of North Shore Gas Co.
Attack Pollution
Locally-McClory
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County
community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems.
According
to Cong.
McClory,
‘Federal programs which attempt
to
supersede
responsibility
local
and
and_
action,
WTTW
state
in
my
Cites
John
the
govern-
while
at the same
time
the
Lake Michigan.”
Dr. Howard Roepke, professor
of Geography at the University of
Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that
Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one
from Deerfield were honored at
a party last week in the new
auction warehouse at the educational television station.
The Highland Park volunteers
include joint co-chairmen Mrs.
enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden
Mrs.
criticized
ment for establishing laws and
providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was
“dumping polluted dredgings in
For Auctions
and
lems.”
He also
tion,
18 Volunteers
Av.,
opinion, threaten the solution of
our water and air pollution prob-
Eddleman,
1346 Sheridan Rd.
Other volunteers honored at the
party were:
their problems in attracting indus-
try are unique or special. He told
the group that the problems facing
Lake
County
are _ confronting
every county and municipality in
Illinois.
“Growth and expansion of industry
are
inevitable,”
Mr.
Roepke said.
“What isn’t inevitable is the
confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx
of industry
to a community.
ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the
sporting goods committee; Mrs.
Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd.,
Concerted action now can assure
the addition of valuable corporate
citizens without over-taxing school
and public facilities.”
A shortage of middle-income
housing, absence of a_ plentiful
labor supply and inadequate high-
and
way
Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of
the miscellaneous committee; Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Milton
P.
Richard
Klein,
Gottlieb,
805
244
Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970
Sheridan
Rd.,
art
committee
ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225
N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H.
Reynolds,
1021 Lake-Cook
Rd.,
members
of
the
special
events
ommittee;
and Norman
Kern,
295 Sheridan Rd., a member of
the warehouse committee.
. Others are Mrs. James Buhai,
124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James
Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs.
Karl
Eisenberg,
765
Marion
Av.,
networks
are the three
most
acute
problems
facing
Lake
County, according to Richard F.
Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.”
However, provisions must be
made to house the hundreds of
new workers needed at these
facilities,
Other
he
added.
speakers
ence included:
at
the
confer-
Jack H. Cornelius,
manager of area development for
North Shore Gas and its parent
company. The Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge,
Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125
Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick,
manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N.
580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard
Stapleton,
L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av.
The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs.
James Riley of 1425 Hackberry
Rd.
ovember
16,
1967
manager
of
the
Cor-
dova, Ill. Industrial Park;
and
Charles F. Willson, director of
area development for Continental
Illinois Bank and Trust Co.
Q
» 4
INQUIRES
CR 2-8200
ask for brochure
�EO
Jess
Indian
Sixkiller,
Center,
board
shows
member of the American
Bannockburn students an
the
Indian
Center
to
raise
work in the community.
Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at
funds
for
StateR,
charitable
Bannockburn
Students
Lend a Hand
to Indians
By
“Count
you
BOB
THOMAS
yourself
don’t have
lucky
to grow
up
in an area like this. .... =
Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded
American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of
eighth
graders,
pointing
to
the
uptown area of Chicago where his
people live an often drab existence.
The
Ravenswood
Masonic
“What you have brought can
help at least 20 needy families,”
Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students.
The food, clothing, toys, and
school supplies, dutifully carried
into the Indian Center by the
pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year,
since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them.
class
of Bannockburn
stu-
dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect
food
and
clothing
for Indian
families in Chicago.
Bus
the
old
Temple.
Loaded
Just hours
before,
on that Nov.
6, the boxes of goods had
loaded into the rear third
rented school bus. Teacher
Emil Zeman
and
Ergang herded 25
been
of a
Mrs.
Supt. George
excited pupils
into the remaining seats for an
hour-long ride to the new home of
the American Indian Center, in
“Two-thirds
of the city’s 18,000
Indians
live here
in an area
running west from Lake Michigan
to Damen Av. and from North Av.
(1600 N) to Foster on the north)
(5200).
seeking
They come to Chicago
employment,
but they
lack the necessary skills.’
when compared with the center’s
alder offices in a walk-up building
on West Sheridan Rd.
Preserve
Culture
“The Indian Center is a place to
go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller
told
them.
“We
live
in
two
cultures, Indian and urban. One of
our most difficult jobs is to
encourage our younger generation
to
continue
our
arts
and
our
heritage.”’
But,
job
he
added,
is to
help
an
even
others
bigger
who
may
have found that life in the big city
is not a paradise, sometimes not
even
a
place
where
you
eat
regularly. To this end, the Indian
Center daily makes the necessities
of life available to those in need.
“We
help
people
to get
estab-
The recent purchase of the
three-story Masonic building was
lished,
made possible by a gift of $100,000
left to the Indian Center by the
times the father has abandoned
his
family.
The
things
these
Bannockburn
youngsters
have
brought will really help,” Detec-
late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen
of
Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive
Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo
of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas
mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons
Temple, the new home of the American India
Center in Chicago.
have
or
met
Indian
with
families
tragedy.
that
Some-
tive Sixkiller said.
#
os
Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected
during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School.
20
The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the
Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The
offices occupy the second
floor of the building,
but will be moved
shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple
away.
November
12 blocks
16,
196
�Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship
:
“As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on
for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit.
Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games?
You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big,
suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!”
E
And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up
Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You
can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the
sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's
a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off
2
your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew.
>
AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd
CHRYSLER
FURY
e
a
4
Ill
Pal pay
es
AT
HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
oo |
1766 First Street, Highland Park,
a
�ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in
GAS
|
FIRED
FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS
a
CALL ON
BISHOP
The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION,
@ New Installations
© Conversions
© All Repairs
® Cleaning
Jerry
Singer,
co-owner
of
Shoreland
Ford
in
Carlson,
Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners
in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders
are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark
all of Deefield,
and
Larry
Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather,
Park. (Bud Daley Photo)
Malvin,
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Jeff
all of Highland
17 Youngsters Win Prizes
"NO
MONEY
encourage
athletic
participation,
and to acknowledge the work of
youngsters in learning football
skills prior to high school.
Local winners were:
8 Years Old
First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield.
Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
9 Years Old
First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine
St., Deerfield.
Second—David May, 1475 St.
wood Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Michael
Carmell,
First—Jeff
Goffo,
1041
444
1543 Old
Deerfield
Road
Bpcenemenes
HIGHLAND
TO
PARK
PAY"
831-2407
CARE AT A SAVINGS
Bring Your Drapes To Us!
A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies
In Our Moder Plant
Hooks and weights are removed
:
:
Sorted by color, fabric, amount of
:
soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags
STO an
besos
Tae
Moisture free
}
609
Court
450
ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER”
Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park.
10 Years Old
First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia
Dr., Deerfield.
Second—David
Schaen,
Shannon Dr., Deerfield.
Johns Av., Highland Park.
Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
11 Years Old
First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park.
Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old
Briar Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood.
12 Years Old
13 Years Old
First—Harry Starkweather,
(Continued on page 24)
YEARS
BISHOP
HEATING
In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest
Seventeen winners of the area
Pass, Punt, and Kick contest
sponsored by Shoreland Ford,
Highland Park, received trophies
Sunday in a ceremony at the
dealership building.
The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who
entered the contest competed in
passing, punting, and kicking drills
in the rain on Oct. 15.
Purpose of the contest is to
DOWN—FIVE
cleaning
Hand
finishing and careful
NGO
PLUS
New hooks — Ready for you to hang.
Tied in decorator folds
SAVE
inspection
. . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations.
Av., Highland Park.
Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS
Salesmen’s Samples
of Children's Apparel
«4
Nationally Advertised
Brands at Big Savings
GUYS & GALS
1879
_.
Across
| ey
SECOND ST.
from
owes
|
BANK CARDS
=f
Telephone
Co.
Highland Park
DAILY
Thurs.
9:30
Eve.
to
5
7 to 9
OOOOS
OOOOH HHS
OOOH SOHHH
> —>$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH
ID 2-0313
xXxXxxXXXVX
W P45
‘NOW
Winnetka
!
PRESENTING
Northfield
A NEWLY
Icl3
LER
SINCE
IMPROVED
STANDARD
1010 Tower
539 E. Park
446-6670
EM 2.1700
Elm St. Station
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
446-1313
446-1200
Drive In
|
PERFECTION
Libertyville
Service Nook
1656 Willow
OF CLEANING
Hubbard Woods
Station Store
C & NWRR.
CLEANERS
1857
Drive In
(Route 176)
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
|
teh ase
|
~ (at Edens)
(Now Also Our Main Plant)
November
16,
1967
�C¢c¢s*
nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds
Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality
of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system.
There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife.
That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom
(Jabinet Service.
rafted
Here’s how it works:
1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select
the Hi-Fi components of your choice.
2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien
ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right
for your home. The few examples shown here are
representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood
veneers available.
3.
Let Toad
Hall’s craftsmen
install and
connect
the
Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected
cabinet.
4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back,
and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system.
Yours.
It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall
plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your
American Styling
custom-crafted console.
So visit us
guarantee
area, and
IN CASH
soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We
the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland
in addition we will REFUND any difference
should someone offer the items you’ve pur-
chased at a lower price (within 30 days).
We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no
man’s land)
at 1515
N. Sheridan in Wilmette.
Our
store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10
p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
We'll be looking for you.
Contemporary Styling
Coat Hal
the home of audio. elegance
TEL;
AL
6-4800
Other Toad Hall locations:
105 E. Ontario
St.
Just West of Michigan Ave.
DE 7-4400
Italian Provincial Styling
1444
E. 57th St.
Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU 8-4500
�New
Menswear
Store Opens
In Village’s Shopper’s Court
eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman,
Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer-
Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’
Gulfstream, and Knox.
field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had
a week-long grand
bration last week.
The new
opening
store, owned
Flegelman
cele-
Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’
experience in the field of men’s
by Julian
clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly
owned
and
operated
Julian’s
Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr:
of Highland Park and
Dan
Christensen
of Waukegan,
features a complete line of tradi-
Christensen
has
Highland
Park
store.
tional and classic clothing for
adult and young men. The shop
also carries accessories.
Their
Among the national brands that
are available are Arrow, Gant,
Jockey,
Kaynee,
Kazoo,
Enro,
Stanley
Blacker,
College
Hall,
Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen-
Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and
Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland
Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook,
17 Winners
(Continued
Havenwood,
David
Carmell
of Glencoe,
Alan
Gitles of High-
land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff
Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo)
&
|
Glenview
the
shop
has
interior
nation’s
leading
tects.
Midwest bank
be honored.
State
a unique
designed
store
credit
red-
by one
from page 22)
Highland Park.
of
archi-
cards
will
Bank
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
‘ae
Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly
Ct., Deerfield.
Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood
wood
worked
for a
men’s
clothing
|
FIVE PER CENT
aa
Av., Evanston,
These winners competed in a
zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago,
but none advanced to the Midwest
regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for
the boy and his parents.
Registration
for
next
year’s
Shoreland Ford contest will start
in September.
VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke
and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin-
dy, 116 Eastwood
Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest
are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High-
Rd., Deerfield,
were guests recently of Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor.
wood,
Tom
Stearns
of
Evanston,
Steve
Blake
of Northbrook,
and
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo}
DIRECT From TV
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.,
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-
THANKSGIVING
DAY
NOV. 23, 1967
10 AM.—2 P.M.
posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100%
ACCOUNTS
THE
EXCLUSIVE
NORTH SHORE
SHOWING
ofthe face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.
FEDERAL
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TO
Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc.
833 Central Ave., Highland Park
DONATION 25°
NORTH
24
SHORE
CONG.
Security
Strong
for
B
Glenview
To
ISRAEL COUPLES
BY
CORPORATION
S
at
Proceeds
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
CLUB
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
November
16,
196
�Gas or electric - which is the
practical heat for Chicago's
c-c-c-cold winters?
Only Gas, of course.
Let it snow. With Gas heat,
your heating budget stays in line.
In a typical 6-room home, you can
save as much as $275 a year
over electric heating.
It makes good money-sense to
heat with Gas. And it’s clean.
Dependable. Just right for our
kind of weather. You've probably
been thinking about Gas heat—
why not start saving with
Gas heat. See your heating
contractor or call your
Gas company.
Compare These Yearly
Chicago Heating Costs
GAS
$170.31
ELECTRICITY
$454.34*
The above data has been prepared by an Independent
Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon
estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income
family in a six-room home.
“Regular resistance heating.
Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967.
NORTH
GAS
COMPANY
SHORE
AND
PEOPLES
LIGHT AND
COKE
COMPANY
2.
Gas does the big jobs better for less!
@#)GAS
�Worship
UNITED
_ Highland Park
METHODIST
METHODIST
Bethany
ae
Laurel
Av.
Christ
and
McGovern
t
Pastor:
Highland
Park
1237
Deerfield
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m.
and Body.’’ Nursery
vided.
Sunday
Testimony
Peicting
Room:
ily except
:
ursday,
lesson.
a.m.
to age
11
Wednesday,
1773
Sunday,
ROMAN
Bible
8
Second
9 a.m.
7 to 9 p.m.
St.;
to 5 p.m.;
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Yeuth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
MoThiel.
LUTHERAN
eT.
Director
Richard
of
Christian
education:
Moore.
Mrs.
§$unday services: 8, 11 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy
-munion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
Church
B’nai
Cantor: Jerome
Frazes.
Friday
8:30
service:
BAHA’I
Assembly
p.m.
Congregation
- Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
Lakeside
11
Reform
Office:
Rabbi:
for
BAPTIST
Judaism
service:
11 a.m. in Edgewood
929 Edgewood
are provided.
Rd.
Nursery
fa-
_ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
_- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
-
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon
H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon-
day through Friday;
through Thursday.
7:30 p.m.,
Highland
-
Dr.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
7:15
a.1a.,
- through
Friday;
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Mon-
7:30 p.m , Monday
Thursday.
Address:
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wen|
Gelin.
aa
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
_sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years
through adult.
=
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second
and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
kindergarten through sixth grade.
Pe
EVANGELICAL
eas
- LUTHERAN
Redeemer
PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Pros- pect Avs.
Pastor:
Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
Immaculate
Address:
|
|
+,
Pastor:
Murphy.
1590
, The
Assistant
one
E-
3
ee
_
_
Sunday
masses:
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Bay
The
6,
Miraculous
before
Medal:
MASS.
first
ovena
in
James.
Rev.
7:15,
Friday
Friday,
honor
4-6,
of
Suburban
County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.
Swan-
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Beth
Rd.
Rev.
Our
Angelo
8:30,
9:45,
following
7:30-9
Lady
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
V.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday
San.
we
pastor:
U.. Garbin,
3
Rt.
"gon.
FREE
JEWISH
Conception
Green
CHURCH
p.m.
of
the
Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Zion
8
BletMiss
OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade. high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
:
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peterson.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
Lutheran
The
combined
for
Thanksgiving
Deerfield-area
ser-
churches
those participating are Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren
Church, Trinity United Church of
the
Congregational
Church of Deerfield.
Rev.
John
of
the
Doc-
Herbert
C.
Peterson
of
Zion
Lutheran Church, who
the principles of his
liturgical practices.
Commenting on the
program, Discussion
ecumenical '
Club Chair-
man
said,
William
Wicks
will discuss
church and
‘This
mingling of people and thinking on
the
broad
basis
of religious
con-
victions should make each of us
appreciative of the pattern of
Christian living of our neighbors.”
added,
‘‘While
differences
Bouldin,
we
all
represent
part-
ners in the work of Christ in the
world.
A
conference
of this
type
should strengthen that spirit.”
Members
and Pastor
of both Holy Cross
Peterson’s congrega-
and-answer period and social hour
new
minister of Bethlehem, will be the
speaker. He will be assisted by .
the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity,
the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev.
Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist.
The combined choirs of the four
churches will sing Bach’s “Now
Thank We All Our God’ during
the union service.
club includes
six groups
of
Youths to Preview
Movie on Sunday
Area
invited
couples
who
meet
the
’
first
and
third Fridays in private homes tx
exchange
opinions
and_
gain
knowledge about matters of religion
and
current
events
as
the
relate to Christian principles.
Bible Teacher
Pulpit Guest |
Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor
the English Bible at Trinity Evar
gelical Divinity School, will giv
the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n
services Sunday of the Nori
Suburban
Evangelical
Fre.
Church in Deerfield.
Dr. Smith served as pastor ui
Presbyterian churches in Mary
land,
Virginia,
and
Pennsylvani’
before joining the faculty of th
Moody
Bible
Institute
in 1937.
I
1947 he became a professor at th
tion have been invited. A question-
The
will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday
and
Club
Christian
will follow.
in Christ Methodist Church, 1558
Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
In addition to the host church,
Christ,
of
trine at Holy Cross Church will
hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will”
program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the church parish hall.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
doctrine,
4 Area Churches
To Meet Jointly
A
Minister to Address
might exist in regards to tenets of
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high;
11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten.
Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
vice
Discussion
Confraternity’
He
UNITED
The
ROMAN CATHOLIC
“3
North
Address: 200
Pastor:
The
.
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul
and
Body.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Park
- Louis Katzoff.
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Monday
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatio1:
_ day through
UNITED
Community
1823 St. Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday
§chool,
cilities
a.m.
Congregation
of Deerfield
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
Solel
Shore
This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled
Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters.
Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys
the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert
Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo)
Holy Cross Discussion Group
UNITARIAN
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
North
Deerfield —
_ JEWISH
|
oa
of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
7:30
com-
CATHOLIC
Holy
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Trinity
E.
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
+" ane te
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
p.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler, Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
i
ROMAN
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Jules
CATHOLIC
Lincolnshire
_ EPISCOPAL
Assistant priest: The Rev.
- reau.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer
PRESBYTERIAN
First
St. James
_ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45
“aim:
Church
school:
9:30
a.m., ’ all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
_
Luns-
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m,
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
£
B.
H ighwood
facilities are
school;
meeting:
p.m.
=
Walter
Thursday
Rd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
“Soul
Rev.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Group
irman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
_
The
ford.
BAHA’I
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee
hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
Fuller
Theological
Seminary
where he served until 1963 whes
he joined the Trinity faculty.
He
is the
books,
Stand,”
author
including
“Profitable
of numero
“Therefor
Study,” ar
the recently published ‘The IS
raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible.
youth groups have been
to Trinity United Church
of Christ in Deerfield to see a
sneak preview
of the movie,
“Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The
film will be shown
on
television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the
nominees ‘for
the
Chicagoland
Film Festival Award. Its star and
cameraman will be interviewed
after the showing by the teenagers.
The movie, produced by Ron
Fridell
of
Deerfield,
includes
many scenes shot in Deerfield.
The film’s theme is loneliness and
the alienation of suburban youth.
Admission is free, but donations
will be accepted.
Dr. Wilbur Smith
November
16,
19
�t
Vow
Members
At Synagogue
‘The
traditional
new
synagogue
than
90
new
member
H.
Cohen,
and
temple
‘Congregation
Solel to Hear
Benad
Avital
Bond
f un d- raising
’ dinner at Congregation Solel
at 6 p.m. Sunday.
The meeting
at 1301 Clavey
Rd. in Highland
Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital
tal.
He ~ was
born in London, served in the
British
Army
in
World
War
II,
‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In
{1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel
‘and joined a kibbutz.
Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written,
sirected,
and
produced
numerous
films and television programs. He
s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign.
The Israel Bond dinner is under
he direction of Arthur W. Segil,
209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park.
Thurch Youths to Cook
Big Spaghetti Dinner
The United Church of Christ
» fri-Y youth group will cook and
serve the annual spaghetti dinner
vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale
Hall of the church, 760 North Av.,
¥ Deerfield.
' Proceeds
xe
used
from
for
the dinner
the
youths’
will
winter
, etreat.
A
program
honoring
‘embers for their service and an
evening of fellowship and singing
will follow the dinner.
Special Thanksgiving
i Service Is Scheduled
Redeemer
plans
a
Lutheran
9
am.
new
The holy communion
in the
and
rabbis
will
7
Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the
American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their
oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr.
Frech;
Victor
Szido
of
Libertyville, treasurer;
president. (Staff Photo)
Wilmette,
and
James
secretary;
DeWitt
of
Harry
Lake
Jensen
Forest,
a
prayer,
Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending
Monmouth College, received the
Vigil
Robert
Honor,
the
Order’s
Rev.
Robert
Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster,
were
inducted
as
Ordeal
members.
Louer,
JaSu-
Troop 324 is sponsored by the
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church.
the
to
the
the
Jewish
s
Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of
‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited
irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and
firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt.
yoldman, who has served for a
‘ear in South Vietnam, received
he bronze star for meritorious
*rvice in action. The Goldmans
re now stationed with the Signal
Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and
their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
attended
Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll
health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs.
Several residents of Highland
campaign
Their
Park
tion.
son, Bill is a freshman.
North
V.J.
(Church
are
to
raise
officers
$6,825,748
of the
my
In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
1967
North
at:
Hoffman
of
for
the
Jewish
TRANSPORTATION
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School in Glenview
Harrison Street — one block west of Harlem
10 a.m. Bible School
11 a.m. Communion
We
believe-Teach-practice New
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729-1939
all
Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure
Federa-
A Friendly new congregation to serve -
Telephone
Tuesday
EXCELLENT
Suburban
Christian
of God,
Wenban,
400 PIANOS
The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a
Meetings
Marie
Just west of North Western Station and North.
west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus
Service from Evanston.
Federation
VISIT SON
Wis.
3
OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931
To Seek $6,825,748
10:15 p.m. services.
A.
Gordon
Federation of Metropolitan Chicago.
Mr. Engelman is chairman of
special gifts for the federation
campaign.
of
highest
honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger
Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived
the Brotherhood Honor.
Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve
Rd.
Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg
during the
Richard Uhlman, and Joanne
cobs of Highland Park, and
zanne Keller of Glencoe.
Members
and guests of
synagogue have been invited
enjoy coffee and rolls at
“forty-minute-club”’ preceding
ONE
vanced in the Order of the Arrow,
Scouting’s honor camper society.
Junior High School, 920 Edgewood
service for
and Mrs.
A Comfortable and Homey Place
Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324,
recently were inducted or ad-
A Thanksgiving family worship
service will be held by Lakeside
Congregation for Reform Judaism
at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood
next Thurs-
and
dinner
vice
Nine Troop 324
Scouts Receive
Camper Honors
Special Service
Waukesha,
of Mr.
was
Thomas,
Highland
give
be
roll
Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel
Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural
Congregation Sets
will
honor
Elizabeth
Engleman .Chairman
Of Inaugural Dinner
responsive reading, and sermon.
Highland Park Mayor Samuel
P. Lauton Jr. is expected to
welcome the public to the service.
service
the
Highland Park.
Local students named to the
‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen,
Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein,
Deborah
Goodrich,
and
Susan
Parker, all of Lake Forest.
Park High Schoo! auditorium.
A combined chorus of local
school students will provide music
for the service. Local ministers
College,
Church
be
at Ferry
Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of
The city-wide Thanksgiving cel-
‘ISITORS LEAVE
16,
lor,
Thanksgiving Day.
will
students
Thomas of Lake Bluff.
Other students named to the
high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay-
A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches
and temples in co-operation with
the Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce will be held at 11 a.m.
ll members of the parish will be
‘ovember
daughter
Service Is Slated
For High School
ay.
the
Leading
sophomore
is past national chairman of the
National Women’s League of the
United Synagogues of America.
Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of
Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She
also is active in the Board of
Jewish Education.
A social hour following the
services will help old and new
memhers
become _ better
acquainted.
ebration
local
Hall School have been named to
the honor roll for the first grade
period.
Thanksgiving
service in the church
irected by
Vendelin.
Eleven
mem-
City Thanksgiving
The first secretary of Israel’s
embassy in Washington, D.C., will
discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East
Situation” at an
Israel
in receiving
tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and
amilies will be honored at the
innual event.
- The entire congregation will join
gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor
seorge
For Grades
Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond
on behalf of the new members.
She has been active in Conserva-
at 1175
eridan Rd., Highland Park.
‘More
Beth El Service
bers into the synagogue.
gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m.
in the
Hall Cites 11
officers
members’
prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay
to Be Honored
liveth and
Testament
abideth
and Worship
Christianity
forever
1 Peter
1:23
.
OPEN SUNDAY 12 te 5
MON. & THURS. 9 to 9
OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5
Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New
Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands
Mason & Hemilin 5'8" Grand
Bluthner Ebony Grand
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7717 S. ASHLAND
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NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE
7315 N. WESTERN
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HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
Mrs. Ralph Olson, the
~ Highwood, Bannockburn,
visiting nurse for
and Riverwoods,
Highland Park, Deerfield,
confers with Miss Rhoba
Kellogg, the director of nursing service for the Lake County
Department.
Makes Rounds
the
Highland
The
eare
to
bed-ridden
and
home-
rounds in a white car with small
‘Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion of Deerfield Townships.”’
nursing care.
doctor’s
Fees
for
the
care
are
esta-
on a cost-per-visit basis.
STAY
association
rents
as
The recently established rate is
$8.50 for general nursing care and
$6.25 for hypodermics and similiar
treatments.
Besides general nursing care,
the
hospital
beds, wheelchairs and other medieal needs at a low fee.
_
The
fees
voluntary
are
board
referred
to
of directors,
a
practices
WINNETKA
ROAD
. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday
| OPEN EVERY DAY
J
&
of the asso-
0;
i
f
ROUTE
as
ciation are supervised by a medieal
advisory committee
which
includes nine members
of the
Lake County Medical Society.
IL
ee
8 A.M.
HI 6-0734
to 4 P.M.
Your ° LTA
Kitchen _
Designed & Installed
The way you want it.
Come In See Us
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
45
2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS
RCATR
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pigaaaee TRADE ASSOCIATION
CAR
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Set your Holiday table in
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CONS S
w
Be
Patients are referred by the
physician in charge, and the nurse
the
== LUMBER
Highland
Park-Highwood
Chest
and Deerfield United Fund agencies, and receives operating funds
solely
from
these
groups
and
patient fees.
homes where the persons do not
need or could not afford home
out
Association
Persons who benefit from the
home nursing care offered by the
association, have issued a plea for
contributions to the local community chest drives.
The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson,
stops in all neighborhoods, making
carries
Nurse
rity Act and assists patients under
Medicare coverage. Patients of all
ages are listed in the files.
bound patients.
letters:
Visiting
is certified under the Social Secu-
Park-Deerfield
area’s
visiting
_ hurse has made daily rounds of
the communities offering nursing
SN
years,
plus emergency service
eee
15
*For two complete visits
is
For
Health
i
O's
Nurse
'
Huge
Cups
Salad
&
&
saucers
dessert
HARVEST SPECIAL
Platter & 12 extra large plates $39.
....... $1.80
....... $1.30
ea
ea
Pisten, Waees.
oi6 cc
_ Platters, PEO
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2
oh
bl.
Telephone:
170
28
N.
Milwaukee
Avenue
$1.80
$20.00
‘Platters, 18-inch ......... $12.00
Tureen & ladle .......... $21.95
$8.00
oo
MO
Open vegetable ........... $4.25
Dirigo
Carpeting
New Attic Room
Ceramic Tile
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room
Armstrong Floors
Modern Kitchen
Bathrooms
Appointments
|
537-4100
Wheeling
November
16,.
1967
es
�North Suburban YMCA
Will Kick Off
DOLLARS
‘World Service Candy Drive Saturday
The North Suburban YMCA will
teen-age campers,
and support of
for the
the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the
YMCA World Service candy drive
central co-ordinating body for
individual
YMCA
movements
hold
its kick-off
meeting
at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social
hall of the Northbrook
Village
Church.
Residents
of
all
Asia,
in 39 countries
Europe,
the
for
key
projects
are
urged
----
North
MARY
DID
Suburban
to support
the
office in Northbrook.
1921
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East,
and South America.
The 1967 World Service budget
calls for a total of 52 fraternal
secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program
director Robert Brant said.
World
Service also provides
funds
YMCA
Since
of Africa,
Middle
the
communities
around
the world.
At present,
YMCA World Service is aiding Y
groups
by
World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained
by visiting or calling the YMCA
throughout the world.
Boys and girls from the North
Suburban YMCA membership will
sell the mint candy in the local
neighborhoods for $1 per box.
YMCA World Service salesmen
willewear a World Service badge
n his or her coat.
The purpose of the YMCA’s
World Service program is to help
strengthen and develop YMCA’s
served
1920 Sheridan
Road
ASSOCIATION
432-0361
Highland Park
Evanston
LINE
FROM
overseas.
For example, it helps support the
new
YMCA
Training
Institute
in
Hong Kong, which trains Y leaders for most of Asia.
Another way World Service assists overseas YMCA’s
is by
providing partial support for new
building projects. New Y buildings
nearing completion in Kampala
and Jinja, Uganda, are examples.
World Service ais always is given
in ways that encourage self-help
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1866
FIRST
HIGHLAND
STREET
PARK
‘Mon.
& Thurs.
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Eves.,
7 p.m. to ? p.m.
29
�Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future
New facilities for heart patients,
a better
nursing
staff,
in the cardiac death rate at the
hospital within the last 18 months.
Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as
well
as the successful
nurse
recruitment campaign.
Trustees elected Monday from
Highland Park include John P.
increased
laboratory
beds were
facilities,
promised
and more
Monday at
the annual
land Park
meeting of the HighHospital Foundation.
Five new hospital officers and
managers also were elected Monday. They are:
President
Arthur
M.
Adler
Gnaedinger,
Jr.,
Frank
re-elected for a fifth year.
Vice President Harold E. Foreman
Jr.,
of 241
land
Park.
Cary
Av.,
Av.;
258 Woodland
575 Grove-
Other new trustees are Robert
F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and
Warren
©
Peters,
1201 Western
Av.,
both of Northbrook, Mayor David
Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood;
Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av.,
Bannockburn,
and Albert Pick III,
795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield.
Frederick
O.
Dicus,
1111
Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu-
of the 15-man board of managers.
The meeting also featured a
tour of the new $2.5 million
hospital wing.
The wing will be dedicated June
gene
Hotchkiss,
and
Alan
Rd.,
both
R.
901
Kidd,
Highland
Baldwin
799
also
were
recently
committe2,
at
an
Dedication
LEARN
presided
planning
committee asspeaker for the
Bowen Stair of
chairman, and
Jr. of Highland
Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and
Robert I. Logan, both of Highland
Park.
George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the
external
arrangements
for the
date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F.
Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer-
min, hospital administrator, will
assist
in
which
the
outdoor
tentatively
planning,
included
Plans
I
ELECTROLYSIS
MACHINE
?
Refreshments
will
and tours of the
be planned
by
Carpets
Floors
Mrs.
John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C.
Steinman, both of Highland Park.
Barrett K. Mason of Highland
Park will head the attendance
call
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3
Publicity for the event will be
handled by Roger D. Isaacs,
chairman of the hospital’s public
relations committee.
Mr. Kidd
and Frank: M. Lieber, general
chairman of the 50th anniversary
committee, will be ex-office mem-_
are from Highland Park.
SEWS
6040
committee.
ServiceMASTER
VIKING
THE
the
CLEANING
EXCELLENCE
WADE-WENGER
were
erection of a tent in the parking
lot of the hospital. All three men
hospital
Rd.,
One of today’s fastest growing fields’
offering unusual career opportunities
‘to men
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in the art of
permanent. hair-removal. Unsurpassed
training
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equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call
for booklet ‘T., KREE INSTITUTE
5 > Wabash, Ry) ate:
Chicago 3
responsible” for a marked decline
initial
Named to the
signed to select a
occasion were H.
Highland Park,
Arthur M. Adler
Plans to dedicate the addition
\
this
meeting.
Kimball
Park,
outlined
Alan R. Kidd, chairman
of the
dedication
named life trustees.
16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the
southwest addition will be ready
for occupancy this winter.
The discussion at the meeting
was entitled “A Look Into the
Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced
that the hospital’s new cardiac
care unit had “evidentally been
7x. MOVE UP
Lieber,
Linden
Rd.; John W. Sheldon,
land Av.
High-
Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of
394 Roger Williams Av. Highland
Park.
Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle
E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd.,
Deerfield, both elected members
M.
1441
June 16
week.
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�Street Proposal
Goes to Board
An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village
board meeting last week.
According
to
the
ordinance,
which probably will be approved
Monday, the following streets will
be designated as through streets:
Arbor Vitae (from Appletree
Ln.
to
Pine
St.),
Beverly
Pl.,
Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar
St., Central
County Line
Av.,
Rd.,
Chestnut
Deerfield
St.,
Rd...
Ellendale Rd.
Elm St. (from Franken Av. to
Osterman
Av.),
Grand
Dr.,
Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av.,
Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil
Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton
Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av.
(from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling
Av.)
Margate
List Streets
Ter., Montgomery
Dr.
Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St.
(4-way),
Hazel
Av.
and
Chestnut
St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke-
gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd.,
Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil
Ter.
and
Central
Av.
(4-way),
Jonquil Ter.
at Deerfield
Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae,
more
Av.
at
Dartmouth
Rd.,
KenLn.,
Kenton
Rd.,
Rd.
Kenton
at
Rd.
way),
Deerfield
and Margate
Kenton
Rd.
Ter.
and
Rd.
(4-way),
Kenton
Rd.
and
Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd.
at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at
Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at
Eastwood
Dr.,
Laurel
Av.
at
Willow
Av.,
Longfellow
Kipling
Av.
(from
Av.
an
Longfellow
Av.
at Waukegan
Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington
Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,
North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North
Av.
at Waukegan
Rd.,
North
Av.
at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle
at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at
Rosemary
Ter.,
Chestnut
St.
Osterman
(from
Av.
a_
westerly
at Wau-
gate Ter:
Deerfield
(4-way), Oxford Rd.
Rd.,
Oxford
Rd.
Westgate
Rd.
Greenwood
Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington
Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan
Rd.,
Rd.,
Westgate
Wincanton
Rd.,
Dr.,
Dr., Woodvale Av.
Av. to Kenton Rd.).
Wilmot
Woodland
(from
North
Traffic from all side streets will
be required to stop for through
traffic. In addition, stop signs will
be placed
at all of the
following
intersections which do not already
have them:
Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr.,
Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av.,
Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an
easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at
Deerfield
Rd.,
Beverly
Pl.
at
Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at
Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at
Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at
Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at
Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County
Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle
Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4
way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield
Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor
Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct.
(from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage
Way at Deerfield Rd.
More
Streets
Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct.,
Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd.,
Castlewood
Ln.
at We
Cedar St. at Hazel
Av. at Castlewood’
Go
Av.,
Ln.,
Trail,
Central
Central
Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at
Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan
Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4
way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield
Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood
Av. (3-way), Dartmouth
Willow Av., Dimmeydale
Ln.
Dr.
at
at
Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at
Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at
County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.),
Ellendale
Rd.
Elm
at
St.
Hunt
Trail
at Greenbrier
Osterman
at
Av.,
Millstone
Dr.,
Fox
Rd.,
Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln.
(4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom-
Osterman
kegan Rd., Oxford Rd.
(from
Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook
Rd.),
Pine
St.
at
Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at
Gordon
Av.,
Shagbark
Millstone Rd., Shenandoah
Walnut
St. at Forest
Grove St. and Central Av. (4
way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot
32
Rd.
Av.,
at
at
Walnut
St. at Woodward Av., Warrington
Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington
Rd.
Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m.
Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield
Park District. (Staff Photo)
at
Margate
Ter.,
(from
a
Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr.
(from
an
easterly
direction),
Westgate
Rd.
at Oxford
Rd.,
Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and
Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton
Wincanton
Windcrest.
Dr.
Rd.
at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr.
at Wilmot
Rd.,
Woodvale
Av.
at
North Av.
In other action, the: board:
@ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for
their
share
in
the
fight
against
rezoning the Krembs property for
multiple family units. The board
had authorized ‘an expenditure of
up to $250, but agreed to pay the
larger bill after hearing Village
Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The
case
took
on
proportions
that
no
one expected at the time.
@ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet,
whose low bid was $7,586.
®@ Told John Glorioso that he
would
have
Chapel
to
either
@ Approved
replat
subdivision
@ Adopted the
Building Code.
At Woodland Park School
During
The Woodland Park School PTA
is sponsoring a book fair today
and tomorrow in the school gymnasium.
Parents
and
students
may
browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m.
63 Students
Considered
Sixty-three high school students
from Deerfield have been listed as
semi-finalists
for
scholarships
1967
his
or seek
National
installation
water main to serve
School on Pine St.
the
Illinois
on
the
Amer-
of
a
Southwest
Daniel
R. Alger,
Susan
E. Bixby,
Kevin
Brennan,
Richard
K.
Brown,
Janice
Burtscher,
James
F. Butler,
Susan
E.
Carr,
©Elizabe
Charlton,
George
W.
Chesrow,
Gillis,
Mark
Jeffery P.
Cody,
‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne
‘D. Fish,
Gary M.
Gilbert,
Terri <A.
§S.
Gottlieb,
John
W.
Gudgeon,
Henry
Hakewill,
Dirk
S.
Hansen,
John
R. Hedrick,
and Alan
H. Henkin.
Barbara
Henschen,
Jeffrey Homer,
Carol A. Johnson,
John Kane,
Charl
Katzenberg,
Randall H. Kiel, James
Kouracos,
Patrick (uaegeler,
Paul T.
Latter,
Carol
M.
Libutti,
Gregory
Mautner,
Susan
McDermott,
James
McMenamin,
R.
“Michael
Meehan,
William
C. Mulkey,
Kristine
Nelson,
Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek,
Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker,
and Heidi J. Pfaff.
Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker,
Bruce
D
Riter,
Joel
I. Rosenberg,
Mark
E. Schrader,
Michael
Schuler,
William
‘Schultz,
Mike
K.
Smeltzer,
Vernon
Smoludha,
‘Rebecca
J. Snell,
Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer,
David
S.
Sugar,
Stephen
Tarnoff,
Craig Wiechmann,
George
Wendt,
H.
Linda I. Woolley.
each
day.
The fair also will be open from
to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
7
A list of books was sent to
parents so they could study the
collection before coming to the
fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day
to attend the fair.
During the first period they will
be allowed to study the book
collection, and older children may
purchase books during the second
Lisabeth
2 Will Head
Swisher,
David
Valentini,
Stephen A. Weiss,
E. Williams,
and
Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of
Lincolnshire have accepted the
Mothers’ March chairmanship for
the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes.
will
recruit
volunteer
marchers for the 1968 mothers’
door-to-door appeal.
Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill
Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot
P.T.A. and has- assisted with the
Chicago Homebound Project and
the Hull House Association.
Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in
the Metropolitan Chicago March
of Dimes for many years. In 1959,
she served as Mothers’ March
Chairman for the drive, and she
currently holds the chapter office
of vice-chairman of the board of
directors.
Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon
One-hundred Girl Scout leaders
recently attended a holiday crafts
and
service
project
training
ses-
See Sights of Mexico
While at Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg,
2520
Deerfield
Rd.,
Riverwoods,
have returned home after two
weeks in Mexico.
They represented Eagle-Picher
Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at
the 80th anniversary convention in
Mexico
City
of
the
Master
Brewers Association of America.
sion at the Clay Pigeon
ceramic
studio in Lake Forest.
Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay
Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of
needlecraft, toymaking, painting,
clay
modeling,
pottery,
woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other
handcrafts
that
Girl
Scouts
can
use for obtaining badges.
Scout leaders attending the ses-
sion
represented
191
4,000
Girl
from
Half
Day,
Scouts
Highland
troops
and
Deerfield,
Park,
Eighteen
women
have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for
the school year.
First grade
room
mothers
will
be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger
Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second
grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs.
Joseph
ber,
Dronzek,
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Lee
John
R.
Gru-
Flandreau.
Third grade room mothers will be
Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James
Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and
Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade,
Mrs.
Kirk
Frazier,
Mrs.
°
Louis
Gavin,
Mrs.
Jordan
Krimstein,
and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth
grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs.
planned
Halloween parties for each home
room.
Local March
They
Year
Gordon Winston.
The mothers recently
State
Scholarship Commission.
The 63, selected on the basis of
performance
1 to 4 p.m.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used to purchase books for the
school library.
For Grants
by
and from
period.
ican College Test, are:
Warrington Rd. at Deerfield
Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington
Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at
Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and
Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate
Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way),
Av.,
Rd.
18 Volunteer
their
Other Streets
Dr. at North
at Waukegan
PTA to Hold Book Fair
awarded
northerly direction).
two zoning variations.
Rad.,
Rd.,
Ln.
Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr.
at
Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at
Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at
Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard
St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,
Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd.,
Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan
at Wilmot
at
at
a northerly
Fox
at
Av.
and Mar-
direction).
ery Dr.
wood
Av.
Greenwood
at
Av.
(from Chestnut St. to Waukegan
Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield
Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St.,
(from
WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a
refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also
safety education secretary for the Chicago Police
direction).
direction),
Rd.
at
easterly
(from Garand Dr. to north village
limits), North Av., Osterman Av.
Stratford
(4-
Warwick
High-
wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff,
Lake Forest, and Northbrook.
12 Deerfield Boys
New Cub Scouts
Twelve
new
Deerfield
Cub
Scouts were formally inducted into
Pack
50
recently
in
mot School’s old gym.
Cubmaster
Harold
served
as Akela,
“Indian
the
Wil-
Krefting
chief of
the young
cubs,”
during
the
induction of the new Bobcats.
Four den mothers
and four
assistants volunteered for the new
scouting year at a recent organizational
meeting.
Parents
in-
terested in enrolling their boys in
Cub Scouting should contact Mrs.
Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield.
The minimum age requirement
for a cub scout is eight years or in.
third grade.
Park T.O.P.S. Club
Seeks New Members
The
Deerfield
Park
District
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members.
.
The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of
weekly meetings and group participation.
_
Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library.
Additional information is available from the park district office
in Jewett
Park
Fieldhouse.
Mrs.
Elaine Kaplan is president of the
group.
November
16, 1967"
�Classified Advertisin
e THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
~ HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e GLENCOE
REVIEW
St., Evanston
e GLENVIEW
LIFE
Ave., Wilmette
e WINNETKA
TALK
¢
DEADLINES
NORTHBROOK
LAMPLIGHTER
FOREST
444 Central Ave., Highland
Park
e
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1438 Shermer
446-4300
444
446-4300
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
251-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e LAKE
e HIGHLAND
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
Rd.,
¢ LAKE
444
Central
e
STAR
Northbrook
PARK
Ave.,
Ave.,
COLUMN
Noon
444 Central
Lost
Lost:
Girl's
5
Found
Black
Business Personal
Park
234-4303
RATES
Rimmed
OST:
GOLD
CHARM
BRACELET
Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert,
Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call
272-5210.
”
"CLEAR"
Contact
ID 3-2575.
$5.00
T. 27 ON ROGER
WILLIAMS
Highland Park. Call 433-1569.
AV.,
OST:
CAT.
YOUNG,
GRAY,
LONG
haired.
Vicinit
Skokie
Jr.
High.
Missing since
call HI
Ov. 7. Please
OST: PART PERSIAN
shaired;
black w/little
neck.
Vic.
Bayberry
Rd.,
CR 2-5821
CAT;
white
LONG
under
Northbrook
and
notify
We
are
GRAY
FEMALE
KITTEN .
OUND:
Call
- vicinity
Northwestern
Campus,
492-5100, 208B.
OST:
GOLDEN
LABRADOR
WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity
Lincolnshire-Deerfield
area.
Name:
Toby. Reward. 945-0919.
E.FS.,
Personal
Business
Card
THE
POTTERY
SHOP
OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS
A collection of handcrafted stoneware
—vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays.
Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka.
REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting
gift items.
The
catalog
tells
how
you
may
receive
free
corning
ware,
cameras
and
other
items.
Address
H. Thomas
899, Evanston,
and Co. P. O. Box
Illinois 60204.
SELL.
YOUR
PHOTOS.
REPORT
tells
how,
where.
Color
slide
markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017
Moody
St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041.
.
ae
a
16,
ages
1967
us
your
to
of
Short
in obedi-
Pointer.
COLLIE-SHEPHERD
PUPpre-Christmas
delivery
after
4, 1 male, pve
shots, about 70
Sonaiis
when
$25.
We
own
parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m.
CALEN-
is a conflict.
events
help
dates
WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES
for Christmas!
Registered Champion
Stock;
home
raised;
shots.
Choose
now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993.
STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C,
reg’d
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship
stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.
through
you
TODAY.
by
Park Herald
of
German
4
2
Thanks
Service—Iincome
GERMAN
SHEPHERDS,
ALL
black
male
and
female,
9 months.
A.K.C.,
raised
with
small
children.
Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921.
A.K.C.
SHOTS.
EMpire
Maltese
GERMAN,
mem
7
BOXER,
REAS.
and
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
ROAN
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C.
reg. 5 weeks
old;
accepting
deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc.
lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716.
* Glenview Announcements
272-0084.
|
Boarded
and
aRAne
Art
Goods
ee
LI
PAI
M ENGINE
eth
PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES
RARE PRINTS, ETC.
Contact Us If You Are
Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller
white.
UN 4-5037.
Assignments
sible
objects.
A
accepted for rare imp
Write today!
HOUSEBROKEN,
$100.
256-3566.
Miniature Black
CHICAGO,
EXHIBITION
r neNe ort
tarian: thuurc! h,
English
lines,
FOOD
AND
FOR
$375;
26
yr.
White
old
C
Haviland
ir tur
eves.
ANTIQUES SALE
Grayslake, Illinois
Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5
Oo
14 mile
Children free
Large
variety
Collectors
north
of
of 120
Admission
antiques
fine
Items.
;
3RD ART/ANTIQUE
FAI
TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO
3050 W. as f Ave
till 11, Sun
_ Bi.
Nov. 18 and1
c
Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques
breed.
7 p.m.
ROBERT
Annual
and
AND
MARTHA
Country
Sun.
2-10.
oe
Oil
HAYDEN
House, this
paintings
Sat.
Hoe
drawings for sale and rent. Take
14 n.w. to State Line rd., west
to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc.
- ANTIQUE SALE!
FINDERS’ KEEPERS
990 Linden (rear) Winnetka.
Open
IRISH
PT.
ADAM
Saturdays
PINE
only.
MANTEL,
1780, delicate carving hay
sunbursts. Approximately
HI 6-2496.
ANTIQUE
UPHOLS.
CIR
ft.
PIANO
$25. CALL eves. only NO igs
PETS
SUPPLIES
Skokie,
Chi cago
Lake County, Fairgrounds
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster,
each;
Sunday,
See Our New Shop in Skokie
3417-19
daily
sleigh bed and dresser,
des
chr.,
2
chests,
Circa
1780, sim
service for 12, $200;
tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
ELSINGER'S
$100
; dbl.
PUPPIES
SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL
Home raised, $35.
Stud service.
824-0535
>
301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385
Sat.
A.K.C,
REGISTERED
PHONE 815-385-5610
VW
$100-$900.
7-9 p.m. Sat. and
Sun,
and silent bids. Final AU!
s,
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
COCKER
OF Al
GEN.
ITEMS
OF
MID
AND E
Victorian—Two
primitive
oil
675-9645
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
—
PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25.
Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.
AUCTION
worth
KITTENS
FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS;
8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH
OMALE AND FEMALE
272-6285
ILL. 60606.
AND
$25
p.m.,
sales
Poodles
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS
Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets.
ALpine 6-3541
of
work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra
of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting:
MALE
AND
FEMALE.
REGISTERED
A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154.
SIAMESE
Division
King Arthur's Pub, Inc.
[26 S. Wells St.
Male Brindle
ALL WHITE
ALTERED
MALE
CAT 3
years old, part-Persian. Box trained,
very clean. Free to good home. Call
UN 9-0532.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES.
A.K.C. Black
and silver. M. and F.
Champion and import lines. Pedigree
incl.
Paper trained
$80. 945-5132.
2-1168.
or
SELLERS AND SEEKERS
EXCHANGE
LTD.
PENNY FARTHING
SHORT HAIRED POINTER;
mo.;
field trained;
815-385-
‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.;
Loves children.
English Cocker Pups
| DALMATION
PUPS:
A.K.C.
CHAMP
bkgrnd.
Beaut.
spotted.
Gay,
affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun.
566-7007
arena,
ilmore
PUPPIES
6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies.
Apricot. Call 945-1453
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24%
yr. old male.
Reasonable. 255-7590.
HOME
MONT!
outside
west
Antiques
CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY.
Part Beagle,
part Poodle.
Call
256-2619.
BLACK
AND
WHITE,
1
WHITE
and gray. Call AL 1-1909.
THREE
LONG
HAIRED AND THREE
short
haired
kittens.
5 female,
one
male. 6 weeks, pan trained.
724-0684.
BLUE
stalls,
Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd.
2
CHAMPION
SIRED.
color. Call ID 3-0392.
BOARDED
mile
Horses
Stan-
EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.
2 all Ses
each.
Be
Call Frank at LeWa Farm |
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260.
BEAUTIFUL AOA
KITTENS.
6 WEEKS OLD.
$8.00
42
Mundelein.
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends.
Miniature Schnauzer Pups
child.
HORSES
176,
al
La
4-0250.
Large, box
DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR:
ents; finest temperament;
starting at
$35.
Call
251-9186
after
4
p.m.
weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun.
LORINGS
PEKINGESE
THE
HOME
of Champ.
since 1926. Puppies,
also
breeding
and
show,
stock,
etc. 4260
River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114.
POODLE
PUPPIES
—
MINIATURE
apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots.
ousebroken.
10 wks.
283-2476
after
5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday.
with
Poodle; 4 Mo.
MIN. SCHNAUZER
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
With
permanent
shots;
Field
and
Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience
Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965.
GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD
KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED.
CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041.
raised
Labrador Pups
BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES,
look
like
lambs,
don’t
shed.
Call
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134,
FREE
TO
GOOD
HOME:
4-MO.
female
puppy;
mixed
cocker
and
beagle; ere
ae
BUY
NOW
OR
WILL
HOLD
FOR
Christmas.
Only
2
left.
Miniature
Schnauzer
puppies.
Champ.
sired.
A.K.C.
Ears
cropped.
Home
raised
with children. Permanent
shots. 4464696.
PERMANENT
‘Forest CE
YELLOW,
A.K.C.,
CHAMP.
7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889.
ae
French
Dogs and Cats
| A.K.C.,
815-338-
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
DARD;
APRICOT;
A.K.C. SHOTS AND
wormed;
$65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT
needs good home. Declawed and shots.
Free. Call 251-5757.
INtax
$100.
lines
HORSES:
9
YEAR
OLD
GEL
25 ;
17.
year
old
mare,
jumper,
$50.
Various
Bree
bridles also avail. 250 Butler,
IRISH
SETTERS—2
BEAUTIFUL
dark female puppies want to be your
Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock.
Private. Call HAzel 6-2472.
BEAUTIFUL
RED
MALE
IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with
children. Make reasonable offer. Call
869-4623 after 5.
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, Augiing.
Financial Statements, Tax
Returns
ALpine 1-4047
Christmas,
Outstanding
SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS.
GR 5-5318 after 5:30.
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
before
LIGHT
stock,
BREEDING;
stocking.
234-
Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion
Tax
PART—TIME
‘BOOKKEEPING
cluding
financial
statements
in
returns. Call PA 4-2682.
ye.
Shorthaired Pups
WKS.
AK.C.;:
EXCEL.
92 ai
for Christmas
MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
ST.
BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very
affectionate.
Reasonable
to
good
home.
Call 835-0313.
SERVICES
9 Accounting
ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3
This will be
be the right
home.
Mr.
Hair
11
Dogs and Cats
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES
Sire winning gun dog
of Commander’s
Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti-
FIVE
--¥
THE
FAMILY
OF
MRS.
ISABELL
Kahaian wish to express their gratitude
to friends,
relatives,
neighbors
and
clergy
for
all
comforts
and
condolences
in our
recent
bereave-
10
Personal
Help
listing
444 Central Av. Highland ae
33-4300
945-7300
CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS
10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets
clear
and
multi
color.
Commercial
and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
business
and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400
JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS
ago
in Evanston.
Is wearing
clear
plastic collar. Reward.
869-1079
TREASURE HUNTERS—
SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU.
Inquire in person,
Junior Fleet, Berth 320.
if there
listing
Highland
OST:
SILVER-GRAY
MINIATURE
Schnauzer
in vicinity of Green
Bay
and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292.
OST:
PART
ANGORA
CAT;
BLACK
and
gray
stripes.
Vic.
Walters
and
Shermer
Rd.,
Northbrook.
Reward.
Would appreciate call to 498-0769.
German
Deerfield Villager
ost: Diamond Wedding Ring
NGRAVED
E.L.R.
TO
26-59. REWARD. 446-6512.
you
now
‘‘clearing’’
7
trained
A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED
FOR HUNT2 ——
with children. Male. $275.
Mail (or phone) a complete
meetings and events.
a Fe
file them
in THE
1967.
Found: Lady's Wristwatch
all club dates
Simply
reward.
10
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C.;
excellent
blood lines;
home
raised; beautiful mother on premises.
Same
father
as
previous
4 litters.
Proven
magnificence.
8 weeks
old.
‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes,
$125. 724-4310.
FREE BEAGLE PUPPY
Must find good home, 5 months old,
A.K.C.
reg.
and
all shots.
Allergy
—
keeping.
Please
call HI 6-
HOW DOES IT WORK?
Lost: Gold Loop Earring
Professionally
ence, ane with children.
our gift to you but must
eoane
in
the
right
uGene, FI 6-9000.
through THE CALENDAR
272-2486.
OUND—YOUNG
MALE
KITTEN,
taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri
Oy4 p.m. Call
4
OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S
prescription
sun
glasses,
on
Poplar
(2600 Block)
>
Call UN 9-9832
male.
DATES
AND
WHITE
CAT;
Dundee
and
Meadow
NORTHBROOK
\|
Avoid Conflicting
CASE.
VICINITY
Ave. Wilmette. Call
Dogs and Cats
GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
WE
ARE
looking for a good home for our 2 year
old
pedigreed
German _ Shepherd,
oa
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300
10
ESSAGE
+
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
»UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
LOST:
SILK
SCARF,
DARK
GREEN
with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center.
Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638
GRAY
OST :
,Female;
vic.
475-1560
251-4300
FOR MY OWN DEBTS
King,
1719 Grey Ave.,
LASSES,
BLUE
16th St. and Lake
AL 1-8917.
VILLAGER
Highland Park 945-7300
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
ADS
Monday
and
Ave.,
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
M
Evanston.
HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300
$1.20 per line
Disclaimer of Debts
RESPONSIBLE
only. Charles
Park 433-4300
DEERFIELD
272-4300
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE
HERALD
Highland
HIGHWOOD
724-4300
444 Central Ave., Highland
234-4303
Central
.
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits —
you inthe Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +4200 in —
this Paper!
* Highwood Herald
Clanified—
ce
�‘
and Sports
itomobile Loans
Dros
ressmokin
aw
se
n g—Needlework
e
wo
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Cars
Floor Refinishing and Covering
le Tires and Accessories
—Trucks——Trailers—For Rent
iles—Wanted To Buy
aT
s—Trailers—
To Rent
end
Outboard
Motors.
s and Gifts
and
Contractors
_ Maintenance
Supplies
and
and
Opportunities
and
Repair
Materials
ments
and
Personal
Service
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
Partnerships
Photography
ord fof Thanks
—Cabinet
Work
Books
and
21
Gifts
ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for Sythe
ck Call
a
8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK
; ‘CHICAGOAV.
EVANSTON.
NNEDY'S
‘ANTS
GOOD
enced
ey ee
eS
BOOK
SHOP
BOOKS,
EXPERI-
qualified
buyer,
te Central St. UN
Business
ENVIEW
member
4-4449 or
Opportunities
BEAUTY SHOP
desired. Call for information,
& STREY
Glenview
| tome or Retired
INTERESTED
IN
A
Man
GOOD
STEADY
going business. Only 1 day work per
month
required to maintain
present
volume of business. Please call 945for details.
TIRED
OF
WORKING
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
if
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
FOR
LIGHT
ALTERATIONS,
or
assistance
with
problems. UNiversity
ALTERATIONS AND
PROFESSIONALLY
AT REASONABLE
Hastings and Central,
22
Service
~ HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
- Reasonable
prices, work
KAEHLER
421 Sherman
guaranteed
LUGGAGE
Ave.
SHOP
DAvis 8-0744
RTIST-GRAPHIC
DESIGNERree
lance,
layouts,
brochures,
fintree’
art, photography,
display ads.
free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
or Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
ING—OFFICE
WORK—BUSINESS
Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service.
up and deliver. ey
Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060
Cameras
and Photography
WANTED
PLAUBEL
-
120
TO
MAKINA
camera
cheap.
OR
Hadfield.
Call
864-
Catering
-
MYRLE’ S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete
Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
ue
Set
a
ACE RENTALS
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
L & M
PARTIES
are
Lillian Krause
CATERING
OUR_SPECIA ors.
724-9067 or 677-8087.
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
:
M.G.
—
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
Se
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
_
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
|
Ph. 824-9212
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
meus
in her own
home.
- 2—Classified
69-8571
Evanston
Review
1-2686
;
HIT
E 5- 0042
30
SING-ALONGS.
30.
HI 6-1715
SEE
THE
MAGIC
OF
MONEY,
AND
the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or
HO 5-7879.
° Wilmette
ALIKAZAN
Life * Winnetka
ANIMALS
HI
Talk * Glencoe
6-6721
9:30-5:30
18345MC-C
DOVER
STEINWAY
3811
1-0666
Typewriters—Business
HY
3-1500
Thurs.,
9:30-9
GRAND
GERMAN
VIOLIN
WITH
DE
LUXE
case. Perfect condition, $140 complete.
Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m.
FENDER
BASSMEN
AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4
mos. old. Will separate.
Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m.
LYON
b
Classical
CENTER OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTION IN
ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
Instruments furnished for 6 week trail
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12
KRUGMAN
only.
Gibson
Guitar
CHICKERING
PIANO CONSOLE
Nearly
new.
Beautiful
ebony.
quality
instrument.
$1,400 value,
$995.
Private. PAkr 4-4730.
VOX
PIANO
1-4201
PIANO
LE S SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept
children and adult students. Call Mrs.
Collingwood, 729-3409.
A
for
P.A. SYSTEM
PRIVATE
WOODWIND
INSTRUCTION
Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and
improvisation.
Extensive
experience,
BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584.
COLUMNS
AND
AC
50 TOP,
$500.
Call 251-7135.
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
UPRIGHT PIANO,
446-5683.
$35
SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR.
Best
action/treble.
$285
new.
Best
offer.
Bright
red.
Vibrato.
Also
inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195.
8-7631
SELMER
SIGNET
TRUMPET
WITH
case. Excellent condition. Would cost
$205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m.
or week-ends.
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
Beginning
or advanced
students
for
private
instruction.
Highly
qualified.
William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
A STEAL
at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191.
Mrs.
T.
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.
Ebony Steinway Grand
Thomas
2
MANUALS.
watts. Fully
Organ,
oe
~~
Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WE
WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
Open
Mon. and Thurs.
Sunday 12 to 5
till 9
PIANOS — ORGANS
Kimball—pianos and organs
Lowrey—pianos and organs
Storey & Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs.
RENTALS
FROM
TWO
Skokie
8016
$5.00 PER
MO.
LOCATIONS
Music
Center
Lincoln
OR
3-5612
Mt. Prospect Music Center
2-4
Busse Av.
Open eves.
259-1300
’til 9, Sun.
1-5.
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz
son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
wit
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra
‘Av., Chicago.
GIBSON SPECIAL
ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.
Solid
body,
2 pick-ups,
cherry
red
xipeet case, very good cond. UN
GIBSON
SG
STANDARD
ELECTRE}
guitar
with
hard
case;
excellen
condition;
best offer over $300. Cal
446-5453 after 6 p.m.
SET, 3 PIECE,
$80.
GOOD
CONDI
SUPRO
AMP
WITH
REVERE
tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel
lent cond. Never used Kingston bass
Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441.
Original Sebastian Klutz
VIOLIN,
dition.
2 BOWS,
EXCELLENT
Call 677-0772.
CO
$375.
13 BASE
PEDALS.
175
transistorized. 251-6874.
WURLITZER
SPINET
PIANO
ANJ
bench.
Excellent condition.
$475. 9
Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920.
HARMONY
BASS GUITAR,
$66.
Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m.
CALI
Fender Bandmaster Amp.
EKO
BASS;
BALDWIN BASS AMP.
Call 835-1213
VOX
AMPLIFIER,
REVERB.
trem. Excellent condition $100.
after 6:30, 835-4779.
ANI
Phon
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call 724-1534
DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE
18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS
TWO-14"" HIGH HAT
AL 1-5370
35
Piano Tuning
YOUR
Expert
ae
IS AN INVESTMENT
ROTECT IT
scala
and
caokhe:
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
KEN
SWEET,
Associates,
° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
News
NwNN
Christmas Sale
Famous Makes—New—Used
ANTIQUE
GORGEOUS
MASON
HA
lin concert grand piano, 45 years old
all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong
$2,000. After 6, 829-6507.
2
IN
Special
RED
SPARKLE,
tion. UN 4-2717.
LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE,
$120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m.
MUSIC
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
DRUM
HARP, BLACK,
after 11 a.m.
ROGERS
DOUBLE
TOM
DRUM
SET,
complete
with
Zildjian
cymbals,
cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065.
Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM 2-4045
CLASSICAL PIANO
Have limited openings
‘Available in my studio.
Sarche
DAvis
HEALY
FLUTE—BUNDY
Tender
treatment
for 9 mos.
$160 new, now $125 or best offer.
Call 945-9599.
POPULAR PIANO
HOWARD DIAMOND
Sale
Machines—
RENT
A NEW
PIANO WITH
OPTIO
to buy! Take the pressure off buying
a piano,
rent one
from
Lyon-Heal
less than $3.00 per week. Have it i
your home for 3 months. If you decidé
to buy,
all rental fees and
cartagé
costs
will
apply
toward
purchase
Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St.
UN 9-0510.
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
TROUBADOUR
$400. Call 869-0396
Professional
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
FENDER
JAZZMASTER
GUITAR,
$150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212”
amp.,
$90;
Gibson
Fuzz,
$25;
Bundy
Selmer
flute, like new,
$60;
Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058.
Instruction
POPULAR
Toys
McCALL
RO
and
rade or Barter*
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
2-5520
MOVERS
LESSONS
South
Mortgages
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and Sualiiennsties
PIANOS
Mon.,
and
Women—Business
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
ILL.
CR
HAULING
ALpine
Will Travel
WITH BALLOON
reasonable
AND
Ml. C.C.
Musical
EN-
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Grand
Family
Singers,
will ee
your guests. Call now. WI 5-532
Most
MIDDLETON
MILDRED
COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE,
Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a
special touch to your next party. Call
John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369.
256-0167
Daily
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
Magic For All Ages By
MAGICAL
MOVERS
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Il.
UNLIMITED
FOLK, CALYPSO,
Any occas. Tod Turl,
Storage
North
Siding
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—Industrial
7
Goods and Equipment
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Connover grand
Cable grand
Vose & Son
Ivers & Pond
Mason & Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from
$1,495
and
up.
Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new.
spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
samples.
COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING
1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
KELLY MOVING
CALL
By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides.
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent
anywhere. Or have your child or adult
party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
A NEW GROUP
Guitar,
and
NORTHBROOK,
HERBERT
~CARICATURES
Have
5-5080
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
Inc.
JAMES
GEPPERT.
HOLIDAY
tertainment.
PArk 4-7679.
M.G.
SAPHIR
Loans
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Pianos and Musical
‘Instruments
KURT
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully oe
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C
RO
Dance floors—car parkers—lighting
*“‘One call does it all’
D 2-1240
is Gro
5-0069 aa
1
RD.
MIDDLETON
OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
VE
RENT
Moving
MAGIC
FOODS
eee
WAUKEGAN
YOrktown
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
Amature professional entertainer
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.
MAGIC
YARD
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
EQUIP.,
INC.
KALIOPPE
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il.
or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
PARTY Ra
8910
DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND
POP DANCE MUSIC
OTHER
5-7400
RENT EVERYTHING
29
WANT
TO BE
AN
INSTANT
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY?
OR
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
HEMS
AND/
your
wardrobe
4-6545.
Bas danse
AT
BRICES.
Ev., DA 8-6606.
—entertainment—
Skokie
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
DRAWN
OF
YOUR
GUESTS.
MAKES
a great conservation piece for each
of them to take home as a souvenir.
Dick Rindskopf
LE 17-1895, Wheeling
BUY:
BACK
Oakton,
WE
8-4264
hdo Productions,
Rental
RENTAL
Musical
entertainment
tailored
to
your needs.
Duo,
trio, quartette,
or
large band. Let me help make your
party
of
dance
swing.
MEMBER
AMERICAN
FEDERATION
OF
MUSICIANS.
Call after 12 noon
831-4966.
432-3933.
Business
3748
Entertainment
avern for Sale in Highwood
Contact Guy Viti, Realtor.
Equipment
SEWING
mette.
Z
34
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING.
Call Carole, 272-3824.
SOME-
ped else? This small well established
innetka
beauty
salon is a tremendous
buy
for
an
operator
with
a
- following.
Write
T-411,
Box
60, Wil-
34
Entertainment
23
HEMMING
Quick Service. DA
22
Sale
5 PIECE COMBO
EXPERIENCED
SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES
729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611.
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTER:
ations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197
DRESS
Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Compers—
Utility Trailers.
Miscellaneous
:
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy
Goods——For
THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC.
Cocktails,
dinners,
meetings,
background.
No. Shore’s
best. Book now
for the holidays.
AL. 1-7275.
EUROPEAN
DRESSMAKER
WILL DO
your
alterations in your own
home.
Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m.
pace for 3 operators. Equipment and
furniture now on premises
included.
esent owner will work part-time if
KOENIG
—
Estate
Roofing and
Household
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
Real
n> ont
Art Goods
Furs
Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equnr oneal
Painting
and Decora
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Prope
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area .
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
peecCeCCeOS
and
rs—Auctioneers—
s Conductors
Sales
Motoreycles—Go
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
;
Women—Business ond Professional
Women—t
Women—Boaby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
187
5
,@o
Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
ela
Tax
aot
BOM
e
—
NO
Service—inc
oning and
nes
s, Pets and Supplies
INDEX
ee
~ re
wWNw
wNNw
CLASSIFIED
Nov.
appraisals
and
sold
UN 4-740
16,
196
�Piano Tuning
ZENKER'S
Builders
PIANO CO.
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
Honest Craftsmanship
foot TUNING AND REPAIR
RGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Groin Checked eo bein
wc
ROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
‘
PIANO bo eng
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
and
Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson,
vor.
y
Schools
and
Instruction
Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
EAUTIFUL
FACILITIESL
3 ACRES
-of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts an
crafts, dancing and
oreign
language.
2
yrs.
of
exp.
icensed wagons. Ca
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
FOR
TOM
THUMB
Home
and
B-4852
after
6 p.m.,
VE
AGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
oom additions
Rec. Rooms
itchens
Family rooms
@throoms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
Deal With
Lauer
Const.
And Save 20%
Co.
1-1254
831-4767
Custom Kitchens , Baths,
Rec. Rooms, Additions.
Deal
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
nee
plans and estimates.
THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra
arl Boll
1-0225
EDWARD
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
REE ESTIMATE
272-7951
QUALITY
REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
ree Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
netka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
nee
nee
es,
**Let George Do I
Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458
PURTELL & CO.
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
NEW
OMPLETE
-REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO.
REE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
REMODELING
Paneling;
AND
Porches;
15 yrs. experience.
. Gosser
ov.
16,
1967
CARPENTRY
Windows,
Do
own
KITCHENS
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Etc.
work.
AL 6-0789
54
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years experience.
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955
GEORGE A. CARLBERG
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Roon additions—Dormers
Bookcases and cabinets
945-078 |
TULIPS.
DUTCH
GROWN
BULBS.
Large select bulbs that will give you
prize winning
flowers.
Varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand-——manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.
GUTTERS
CONTRACTOR
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
Maintenance
Gutter and Downspout Service
ll type Roofing
”
‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs.
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Wilmette
OUT
7-8636
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and ey onde I
I treat your home like my
Since 1950
Phswe 4698. 2407
Gutter
Service
CALL
NOW
FOR
FA
cleaning. Free estimates.
M
&
D
cleaned,
insured.
869-7305.
G
251-6187.
ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS
coated
and
repaired.
Fully
Call for free estimate. Call
Gutters and Downspouts
Lawn
Mower and
Service
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Wood finishing
Free estimated.
Fully insured.
WE 5-5625, Days;
Eves., 537-5448.
OUTSIDE
GERSDORF
PArk 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN
MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146
METROPOLITAN
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior.
Residential/Commercial.
Wallpapering;
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
taping;
tuckpointing;
spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured.
All work guaranteed. 566-8068
PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig
GR 5-6020
L 1-4220
PAINTING
AND
SECORATING:
PApering a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Herguaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PA
AND
PAPER
HANGING
EE ESTIMATES
GReéenleaf ! 5-30%
DAvis 8-7687
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
IF
xo
YOU
SUBURBAN
SER’ VICE E
hanging.
Europeinsured
PAINTING
Complete decorating service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING,
DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
Mack,
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
3
2-1¢
S. NELSON
HAVE A ROOF PRO
Call er go
1-0377
ROOF
EATING
SERV
Cedar
or asphalt Hamel
treated or replaced. Flat
or recovered. Chimneys tuck
Gutters painted and meshed.
:
po
Tile—Slate—Asp halt
FLAT
DECKS
and onan
GUTTERS and DOWN
ALL WORK GUARANTE
E.
F.
Bassing
59
Rcehard
5-41
Tree Trimming
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and
in all phases of tree removal.
hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis
with the know-how — back it up.
power stump gridi
ohIM BEINLICH
Glencoe
VErnon
EXPERIENCE
RALPH
:
~The Firewood =
35 YEARS
INSURED
LICENSED
:
5-
:
:
co MPE
Sy NN EES
veers
& ASSOCIATES,
Fas 3
INC.
‘
Member of National ee
Association and International
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview
Road
PArk 4-130
3
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDID
tree
surgery,
modern
eqtu D
trained
operators.
Our
51
° Ss
experience
in treating
North
trees is available by
phoni
"Fae
Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza
nization”
Ernon
ationa
ade
Hillcrest 6-4380
DAVEY
A COMPLETE
TREE CARE SERVIC!
Accurate diagnosis of tree troub
Arrange late fall elm sprays
nov
Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.
H. A. Morrison,
TREE
Arborist
SPECIALISTS
Trimming,
Feeding,
:
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
NEED
CALL
Removal.
;
A TREE CUT?
GREENE
AND
Free estimates
SONS
537-
TREE REMOVAL
G. OLSEN
HOME MAINTENANCE— —
INTERIOR
60
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_
Experienced in all types of
fic
Construction.
Call
us Now,
we
ready for work- No job too large |
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi
. Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT
SHOP
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Av.
Between
CARPENTRY,
UNiversity 4-6462
Davis
and
REC.
ROOMS,
Church
PAN
ve
ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and
pyres of work. Reasonable prices.
rman, 328-3050.
all
WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
kit.
cabinets,
bathroom
vanities,
mica tops, complete kit. rem
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
for-
ling.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
aaition,
in
remodeling,
room
var de
wall, basement and work of a
Call UN 4-3604
63
Electrical Service
Electrician Specializing
PAINT-
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
SPECIALTY
DECORATING
JOHN
Spraying,
AND SONS
Complete
Decorating
Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
paper
©
PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
PAINTING
WINTER
PRICES
AND
EXTERIOR
R_5-436!
Estimates cheerfully given. E
wallpapering and painting CR
after 5 p.m.
NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST
materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.
LIVINGSTON
Tractor—
sae
we
F.O.N. DECORATORS
ing, washing,
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
56
Hanging
37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531
INTERIOR
m.
25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estim
Call evenings, 267-1551
‘
PAINTING/DECORATING
ROOFING
W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
BASEMENTS
Brick or concrete foundations water
proof.
General
tuckpointing,
cement,
repairs.
Suburban
Tuckpointing
5884213. Call after 6 p.m.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Service
Complete
Repaired and Installed
G.
Paper
2-1557 after 5
AND INTERIOR
McDON’S DECORATING.
gana AND EXTERIOR
Free Est
No. Shore refs, or
Business 274-7042
Res.
26%
NOW
IS THE
TIME
TO
CALL
AN
experienced
workman
offering
the
finest
in
painting
papering,
wall
washing.
Epert
preparation.
Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
8-8724
Phone
GUTTERS
TILE
UN
CLEANED
DAvis
24 Hr.
SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR
WORK.
All work performed by A-1 craftsmen,
Fully insured. Average room $30 and
up. Wash average size room $15 and
up.
3 flight
stairwell,
$90
and
up.
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
JU
8-0300
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344
Painting,
DECORATING
LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw
Small
LOUIS WESSERLE & SON
Decorating at its finest,
be
it wall
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative
design and mural work.
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
4-9423
We stop any roof leak.
All types of roof repairs.
SUBURBAN ROOFING
Repair
Tom
CLEANED
GUTTERS
PLASTERING
Call
Downspouts
ORchard
TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
and
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
Stylish rec. rooms
CERAMIC
Gutters
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
Remodeling and Repairing
272-2888
and
LANDSCAPERS
FOR FALL PLANTING
este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)
55
Too
478-0136
Nursery & Landscape Service
ROOM
Job
Shrubs
Stiller Bros. Wholesale
OWNERS
Building
Landscape
and
YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General
Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
Jonn B. Clausen
Hillcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
51
and
No
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Freshly Dug Shade Trees
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
GENERAL
Gardening
IT’S TIME
A Distributor
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
PAINTING
S orthbrook, a,
PAINTING AND WALL WAS
1 work guaranteed.
Hawkins
R.
Decorators
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
EXPERT
PAPER—FABRIC
HANGING
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
NORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753
AND
CRestwood
EXTERIOR
N. PADDOCK
Professional
RE-
Work
Service—Plants
Save By Buying
From
Concrete
DAVID
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
Ways.
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed,
Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
REMODELING - REPAIRS
LAYING
Kitchen Salon
53
mates.
Shore
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
EXTERIOR, R
KURT GRONAU
For 46 Years
PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal
lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
CARPENTER
WANTS
PORCH
pair, doors, windows, sashcords.
Phone DA 8-0740
2710 Appletree jane,
Estimate
.
Serving the North
G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
FORMICA
‘WE DO THE WHOLE
JOB.”
direct with owner. Free estimate.
A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743.
HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
BRICK
Free
Interior painting
Woodfinishin
of paper
hanging
and
. All
types
decorating
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore
5-1115
ESTIMATES
FREE
HOME
itchens
Bedrooms
athrooms
Porches
Y5om Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
L
BILL
.
CUSTOM
GR
Insured
AND
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’
and Remode iy ert
PAINTING
BJORNSON BROS.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE
SPECIALIST
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLE™E WOOD AND
On
724-9704
IN
LUMBER)
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW
5-0262
Glenview
Fully
ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
KITCHEN
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
TILING
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
Inc.
Contractors
Rd.,
2-2217
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
R 3-0360
FOR
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Waukegan
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
446-9079
UTORING—EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher
will
help
children with reading
problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.
AKE
YOUR
OWN
UNUSUAL
wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick
and easy. Class size limited. Mornings
or eves, Call ID 2-3333.
OMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair.
Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work.
Free
estimates.
F.H.A.
financing. North Shore references. 272-8680.
Builders
Rooms
IMPROVEMENT
(DIV. OF WICKES
Learning Therapist And
0
1328
Remodeling
HOME
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
WICKES
SOCIATE.
20
YRS.
EXPER.
IN
helping under-achievers, poor readers
and
children
w/learning
prob.
Jane
Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322.
HOME
BATHROOM
INTERIOR
Dier
Henry
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Floor and Wall Tiling
Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
re-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565
SPENCER
DECORATING
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick. Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.
Painting and Decorating |
TUCKPOINTING
Improvement
Basement
Dormers
Bathroom
57
Building Maintenance
and Repair
Cintradters
“WICKES
AT
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
ORTHSHORE READING CENTER
Remedial and developmental readinglearning
problems-study
methodsdiagnostic testing.
D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4248
and
IN
HOME
OWNERS
AND
CIAL
ELEC.
WORK.
LICENSED-INSURED.
outlets—Dryer
Amp.
Use
and
REA.
New
COMMER- —
RA
circuit—
range—wiring—100_
Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
Hollister Want
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
#0
Ads
Clsied
3 |
�AG
6! Floor Refinishing and Covering
OR SANDING
.
_in the
AND
74
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
REFINISHING
finish of your
choice
- Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
Custom
House
101 Situations Wanted-—Women
and
Furniture
CRestwood 2-2699
ea
ees
te FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed,
axe
buffed.
Home
or
office.
ae
abate
Free estimate. 255-1131.
JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
66 Heating
SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
steel
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairing.
Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446.
and Air-Conditioning
M & B SHEET METAL
ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
lacement, Gas Conversion
umidifiers,
Free estimate
537-9083
Home
Service
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
'
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
75
UPHOLSTERING
Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. V. McFAUL
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed,
1623
Polished
Glenview
729-2286
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
=
APPT.,
AL
1-5350
Washing
FREE
‘WINDOW,
WALL
exterior
WASHING,
painting- also
THE
small
-
DA
any
8-2735
ll washing,
or
_INT.,
type
FIX-IT MAN
household
ALLACE
work
problems
475-3052
CLEANING
carpet
SERVICE
cleaning,
comp.
ning for vacant homes and apts.,
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946.
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
Windows,
painting, gutters, yards. 10
——
on North Shore. Free estimates.
ded and insured. 491-1194.
OW
WASHING
INSIDE,
side. Last call for storm
up;
wall
washing
a
windows
$70.
Professional Rug Cleaning
BE
Repair—install
EXPENSIVE
carpets.
Home
nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
sociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners
743-8744
(PET,
_._
__
FURNITURE,
r cleaning
WALL
professionally
SERVICEMASTER
Serving the NEW
‘Free Estimates
TRIER
done.
or
AND
Township
ALpine 1-5697
Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET
CLEANING
;
RS CLEANED AND WAXED
Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
THER
NEVER
KNEW
ABOUT
peeing carpet without water. It’s
rrific. Rent Racine Machine.
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview
and
Green. 724-9604
eetiy
PRACTICAL
NURSE.
COMPANION
available
for
invalid
or
elderly.
Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call
Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556.
Allen Janson Co.
STEADY
and FLOOR
_ ers for rent.
HAMPOOERS
FOR
RENT
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
and
eo REUPHOLSTERY
Div.
of
Chesterfield
Call
A-Class ed
Upholstery,
677-6350
Inc.
MANAGER,
ASS’T. MANAGER,
ager trainees, expanding rest.
seeks qual. men,
exp. or will
Fringe benefits. 236-8816.
an
All
HELPERS,
other _ live-in
NEW!
BOND!
GUARAN-
MISS
Polly Dunn
17
N.
State
Serving
Ireland
PEGGY,
ST
2-5422
Overseas
13th fl.
Employers
Div.
Chicago 60602
since 1955
HOUSEKEEPER,
EXPERIENCED,
leasant
woman
wants
day
work.
refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120
after 7 p.m.
References
available.
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
Howard Employment Agency
273-4849
or 475-1800.
=
YOUNG
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
5
days a week as child care. Will do
light housework. Have trng.
in infant
care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6
p.m.
LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls,
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
GENERAL
CLEANING
and Friday;
references.
after 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
Call 285-0119
WOMAN
DESIRES DAY WORK:
POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671.
ALL HAND IRONING. WILL
and deliver.
Call 869-6631.
Reliable Woman
PICK
UP
Wants Day
WORK.
$13 PLUS
CAR
FARE.
CALL
after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat.
WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY
In their home.
Permanent.
Live in.
Excellent references.
729-4472.
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
PRI.
vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to
4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week.
References. UN 4-6309.
DEPENDABLE
YOUNG
WOMAN
seeks
position
with
small
family.
Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft.
Please call 324-8710.
New
"FIRST"
IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
A
cook or nanny?
Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing
help from Britain . .
GUARANTEED
and
BONDED
TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT.
Call Miss Finnegan
ST 2-5422
Div.
N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955
MO
102
4-6656
WILL
CARE
(any
age)
Very
best
area.
IS
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.
60611
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
TO BABYSIT
for working mother. References. Call
869-6536.
Ontario
St.
Chicago,
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and _
nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
MAN
WANTS
2 OR
3 DAYS
WORK,
all
kinds
of
housework,
washing
windows,
waxing
floors,
cleaning
basements.
Experienced.
Evanston
only. GR 5-5680.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms nut up. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd job cleaning basements, garages,
gutters, and light hauling.
DA 8-7381.
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free
for extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Clean floors, wash walls and windows,
paint inside and out, clean garage and
basement. 869-8335.
105
Sit. Wtd.—Men
and
Women
WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
AND
cleaning. References. Call
869-1371
107
Help
Business
GIRL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis
Research Ass't.
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
All The Following Are
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
4 secy’s to Presidents
Secy to bank exec.
‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales
Secretary—bookkeeper
Secy. to Planning Dir.
Secy’s Old Orchard
Secy to Advertising Mer.
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Secy to editor
Legal secy. trainee
Lt. steno, real estate, yg.
Export documentation typist
Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone
Typing supervisor
Typist, 1 girl sales ofc.
Dictaphone, some figures
Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc.
Order typist, train or expd
General office typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Teletype op.
Receptionist, animal hospital
Legal dept. trainee
Personnel trainee, typist
Dental ass’t, typist
Reception—swhd trainee
Know French or German?
Big variety, lt. typing
Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv., bkping., or math bked.
4 editors, college
Key punch, school or exp.
File clerks
Office trainees, no typing
Recept.-swhd.,
no typing
Full charge bookkeepers
N.C.R.
bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Figure clerk trainees
MARQUAR
1737 HOWARD
ST.
AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
AMbassador
2-1 142
OLD ORCHARD,
SUITE
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
Westmoreland
At North
End
of West
ORchard
ASK
NEW
Bldg.
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
THE MEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
Anybody
For Figures?
CLIFF
$500
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is ee with people to handle
a variety of duties. ayping and good
phone voice needed. F
LEWIS
The
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair fo
numbers and are accurate. If this i
you and you can do light typing (o
even if you can’t) call us.
Professional
FRIDAY
MARQUART
STORE
Wanted—Women
and
Professional
and
COUPLE
FROM
EUROPE
SEEKS
employment.
Wife
excellent
cook;
Husband
work
part or full time
at
maintenance,
service,
etc.
Write
T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
RETIRED
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
AND
wife would like to care for your home
anytime this winter while you are on
vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506,
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
8-6880
$500
BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG.
some steno and typing 50 wpm.
APT.
EE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-352
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston)
LEGAL
SECY
*
MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE
and direct make this a fine opportu
ity
for
the
person
with
a
warm
attractive personality, and good skills
See us today about this ‘‘Job of th
Month’’. No fee
DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~
627 Grove
WAITRESSES
brownlie personnel
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top ones
Excellent Tips.
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
ASSISTANT
STORE
MANAGER
PArk 4-8645.
THERE
AN
EMERGENCY
AT
your house? ‘Would you like to take a
short
or
long
vacation?
Also
sit
anytime.
Call
before
8:30
a.m.
or
after 7 p.m., 251-2840.
LADY,
32 YRS. OLD,
WILL DO ALL
housework,
child care. Arriving in 2
wks.
$45
a week.
Live
in.
Speaks
Polish and English. 835-3674.
E.
HOUSECLEANING
MAN
MIDDLEage,
exp.
and
good
refs.
on
N.S.
looking
for steady
day
work
or
a
family going to Fla. or west coast for
winter.
Write:
T-508,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
FOR
YOUR
CHILDREN
by hour,
day,
or week.
of
references.
Glenview
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
CARE
of elderly or children to supplement
Social
Security.
Available
anytime,
475-3430,
no answer
call again.
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
and
MANchain,
train.
and
FINE
IRONING:
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES
family
bundles.
Free
pick
up
and
delivery. 864-0917.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
104
LADY
WISHES
IRONING
IN HOME.
Single persons or family bundles. No
reg
2—
delivery. Reasonable. Call
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
DAY
EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric.
COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
;
LS Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work
‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
:
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
CALL
MEN
WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
cleaning
or janitor work.
Evenings.
Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
IN
P.B.
MAIL
MAchines,
packaging.
Office
service
work.
Desire
local
contact’s.
E.
Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201.
GERMAN
SPEAKING
WOMAN
wishes day work, cleaning or ironing.
$16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after
9 p.m. or Sundays.
17
LAST 5 WEEKS
From England,
COMP.
PROGRAMMER,
PART-TIME
high level programmer/analyst wishes
to moonlight
evenings
and/or
weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II
and IV. Some experience in 5 other
computer languages,
including PL/1.
Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette.
2
Help Wanted—Women
Business
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPEATOR
and custodian. Have mornings free for
extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
DUTY
Excel-
Polly Dunn Overseas
SLIPCOVER SALE
EXP. oN
Scientific
typewrit-
NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES
in refined family. Will travel.
lent references. Call DA 8-4421.
MG.
_
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
48 Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-7400
™
ONLY
PRACTICAL
NURSE
COMPANION,
diabetics,
good references,
Evanston
referred,
can
drive,
will
travel.
lease call 475-1702.
NURSE
L.P.N. WITH SOME
EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week,
Or
part-time.
References.
Call
8694669.
I'LL
TYPE
IT
FOR
YOU.
LOWEST
rates,
pick
up and
delivery.
Manuscripts,
invoices,
billing,
envelopes.
Call UN 9-1743.
TYPING,
GENERAL
OFFICE
POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near
Evanston. nae
a
capable.
POLISH-
-ACE RENTAL
$910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
WORK
724-4688.
make
choice.
107.
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
RETIRED
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER
desires work in Real Estate office as
salesman or appraiser. Phone
GR 5-2488
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
HOME TYPING SRVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272
SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION
carpet and furniture cleaning.
ree estimates. 685-9147.
SHAMPOOERS
German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper
German, 40, housekeeper
English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp.
English,
18 yrs., mother’ s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp.
English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.
WOMAN
WISHES
PART-TIME
WORK
during the morning. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. 743-8278.
AT HOME
TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
business
and thesis work.
subiects my specialty. IBM
er. Student. rates. 491-9352.
_ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NOT
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY
avail. for home secretarial and steno
service.
Business,
statistical,
legal,
student work. Elec. type. 729-0919.
put
fully
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
NEED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
TYPING
Do-
DOMESTIC
WORK
OR
CHILD
CARE
by 22 yr. old girl experienced
with
young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool,
Lot
6,
Durban Street,
Lodge
Village, Gurjana, South America.
Situations Wanted-——Women
Business and Professional
OUT-
gpecialty:
ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
- 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX,
=
EMPLOYMENT
100
The L&S Service 477-0726
Repair
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
Service
ESTIMATES
729-3374
European
NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE
until you actually choose your girl
These
are
some
of
the
available
Domestics:
MOTHER’S
on
Now,
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
LIVE-IN
oldest
Call
for
information
and
appointment to make your
paper work handled by us.
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,- electrify,
sold.
New
and
used at low
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
Chicagoland’s
mestic service
RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
81
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
mpooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
estimates. Established 45 years.
im's Wall
ae
TECHNY
76
“North Shore Floor Waxing
Free Est.
Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made
UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272-8400
European Domestics
FURN. SERVICE
1024
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
G.E,
Merry
Midget
35 Light
clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial
Outdoor
Decora,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
nterns
and
other
new
and
used
lays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
ess and other uses. Open week-
ds.
ECORATIONS
Holste Rd.,
ACME
103
Household
The
S & H Green Stamp Company
Has
an opening
for the position
of Assistant
Store
Manager
for its
Evanston
Redemption Center. Will consider individuals
who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities.
40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation
after
one
year.
Please
write
to:
-_Donald
Crum,
District
Operations Manager,
THE
SPERRY
& HUTCHINSON
COMPANY,
5901
Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining
your job experience,
personal background and earnings.
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
196
�SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Help
Wanted—Women
National
Business
and
Professional
the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to
Suburban
Location
|
in Skokie
‘ees om
For the
SEARS OUTSTANDING
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:
. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
. JUNIOR SECRETARIES
_ CLERK TYPISTS
. COMPTOMETER
_
.
.
.
_ EXCELLENT SALARIES
. PROFIT SHARING
. PAID VACATIONS
OPERATORS
.
_
.
_
ry
a
Jobs
Experienced
—|ISTENOS
TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH
CLERKS
we
,
98 cae a
GROUP. INSURANCE
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ILLNESS ALLOWANCE
While Earning EXTRA
> >. Dobe
Call
869.723 4
For ae
fom
INTERVIEWS:
Cima in and Reolter Yee
MONDAY through FRIDAY
White Collett
9 am. to 4 p.m.
Girls
a
APPLY:
of America, ings
<
Al
708 Church Streak
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO
7447 SKOKIE BLVD.
PHONE
677-1500
SKOKIE, ILL.
We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee
Suite 221
Evanston, Ill._
“ccm :
scab a
paytype checks in corporate
roll department.
Duties
also ae
We offer excellent worked =
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For _
nck
interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.
International Minerals
& Chemical ¢Corp.
YO 6-3000
JU 3-0700 rie:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Nov.
16,
1967
—
Available For
— . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS
STATISTICAL TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
RECORD CLERK
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR
Holidays
Tempora
innate
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED:
4
CHRISTMAS -
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Executive Offices and
Bite
aie
UNTIL
Otters Exciting
New
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Executive Oftices
ee
A Portion of Sears National
ONY
107.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Highwood Herald
ee
Classified—5 a
<
�07
Help Wanted—Women
Business
107.
Help
and Professional
AUTHENTIC
FOR
: iaphone
OPENINGS
Corp.
Punch Operators:
All office skills
NO
Secretaries
Stenos Typists
ALL
Evanston Employment
Agency
18 Davis Street
Suite 202
49 | -0660
273-5180
25 HOURS PER WEEK
SECRETARY
" YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own
arting
times,
lunch
hours,
etc.
teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with
marketing
executives.
Good
salary.
In Northfield,
Willow
just
off Edens
in brand
new
Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550.
JOBS
— ROOM
EVANSTON—839
328-7466
LEASING GIRL
"FORD"
Sun
100%
visaden,
Free Jobs
Morton
Grove
Housewives Who Want
Recent Grads!
Young Careerists!
To Return to Work!
Begin with a Job That Counts
Build a Career that Matters
Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications
: -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls
-and
information
numbers.
é
A service representative is our company's good will
ambassador to customers. A high school education
(some college—even better) can qualify you to work
with your own group of customers.
Ask
fits
tion
—in
about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home
Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.
Call our Evanston
SECRETARY
Good skills,
100%
TOUR
pub.
EEN
DUTIES
contact, top
FOR
contact,
GUIDE
V.P.
lt. typing,
of
in
OPENINGS
interest
in
Must
be high school gradu-
to $475
loc.
$390
no steno
TRAINEES
reception trainee
to $475
NO
EXPERIENCE
OR
SPECIAL
background needed to be receptionist
to nearby Doctor who specializes in
childrens
problems—tries
to explain
why kids act the way they do. He’s
well-known and well-liked. Also works
with
schools.
You
will
welcome
everybody
into office.
Put
them
at
ease
till
doctor
is
ready.
Answer
phones, take messages, do front desk
detail,
type
bills.
He’ll
train
you
completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770
N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy,
SP 4-8585.
Accounting Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program
includes
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GIRL FRIDAY
SMALL OFFICE
THIS
SUBURBAN
BRANCH
OFFICE
of major Chicago firm will train you
to a variety of clerical tasks,
they
include light typing (no steno), talking
to. customers,
answering
phone
at
their
service
desk.
A
real
variety
position. Hours
are 9-5. $100 wk. to
start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Library Receptionist
APPLY Br pena
Mondays
ee OFFICE
oO
through Wridags
An Equal Opportunity
6—Classified
Evanston '
PEAK
CHRISTMAS
BUYING
SEASON
beginning.
Opportunity for a fashion
career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308.
Purchasing Clerk
Opportunity
from
9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
All So
wD Applicants Welcome
RIDGEA
EVANSTON
SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
Employer
MEDICAL
POSITION
PAYING
North
Evanston.
General
medical
office duties. plus receptionist work.
Surgeon’s
office. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
week,
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION.
2020
COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME
Will train mature woman for counter
work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week.
Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra
income and meet people. Phone coll,
CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS
Glencoe
715 Vernon Ave.
.
GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN THIS
position
which
has
lots of variet
Figure aptitude and interest in detailg
essential.
Some
business
experiencg
helpful but not required.
5 day
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
DESIRABLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Som
previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive.
0
fice
national
corporation,
3742
hou
work week, good starting salary wit
merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢
benefits. Pre-employment
tests give
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
HIGH
Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Av.
Evansto
100%, FREE
Whether you’ve had years of experience
or are just a beginner. You
Here
are just
a
can
qualify for our
‘‘Selective
Placement
Service.”’
few of the jobs we have selected.
. Girl Friday ... . to $500
. Tour Guide Trn.
No
experience
Handle all details in a one
office, NO SHORTHAND.
necessary.
Personnel Trn.to . .$800
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.
0-1 yr. experience.
Needs bright, personable,
tary—greet clients.
9 File Clerks
secre-
No
experience.
Will
Switchbd. Recep. . $400
Light
FREE
new
No
exp.
Will
office.
. Tab Opr. Trn.
Downtown
typist.
area.
35
typing.
No
train,
light
8 Key Punch
$375
Exp.
Evanston.
or trainees.
Bookkeeper
Evanston location.
years exp.
trainees.
3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
Open
grad
with
Evenings,
.. .$360
typing.
Exp.
Will train recent
retarial course.
week.
exp.
8 Key Punch .... . $450
or
hours
Reception
Doctors Helper . . .$520
Brand
good
. 4 Gen. Office
. Airline Pub. Relations
travel.
train
Evanston
office.
European
benefits.
Secretary
office.
Beautiful
$350
Excell.
2 Dictaphone ... . $425
Executive Secretary
Plush
girl
. 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 |
Light
. Advertising Agency
Must
have
2
Doctor's Recpt. . $500
sec-
Brand
Saturdays
by
new
office.
Appointment
MURPHY
Employment
Dr's Receptionist
Employer
SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with requirements ranging from 1-14
years’ experience. Some college help
ful.
Good
es
salaries
and
excellent potential
for advancement
Shorthand
required
in
only
one
o
these positions.
ORchard 3-3200
Equal
Clerk
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
School
graduate
inter
ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accountin
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
arn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basi
accounting procedures. Good starting
——
and opportunities for advance
ment.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
:
LOCAL.
PLEASANT
PERSONALITY
and must like gue
A with the public. Light typing helpful
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 es
La Deerfield
in
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
AV.
o $550
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPOR
tunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available
your future prospects with American
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
including
Health
and Lifé
nsurance; Profit
Sharing and Retirement
Education
Plan and Employee
Discounts. We have openings for:
Dictaphone Secretaries
FOR
PEOPLE
Pharmaceutical
brownlie personnel
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
have
LAB ASSISTANTS
AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
No typing, no steno, no math
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.
328-3400
DEPT.
working
WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
.Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
‘goad shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing or public relations
would
be desirable.
708 Church St., Evanston
869-9915
and
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
Accounting
ACCURATE
TYPING,
SPEED
NOT
necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries
for local school library. FREE
office collect:
in math
accuracy
Skokie
TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.
RECEPTIONIST
RESEARCH
be interested
degree
figures.
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION,
ate—1 or 2
fee al college training
biology or chemistry desired.
CHICAGO
North
Business
SECRETARY
An
Top
VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public
MARKETING
Must
Help Wanted—Women
Professional
STATISTICAL CLERK
FOR
Research.
Howard Employment Agency
SECRETARIES
Jrs. and Srs.
and
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
WE
HAVE
with
an
Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.
602
107.
Wanted—Women
G. D. Searle & Co.
high
with
Workpower, Inc.
MEET
YOUR
CLIENTS
IN A CUTE
uniferm.
Help
them = select
their
favorite make and color of car,
ive
them the keys and send them on their
way. Light record keeping goes along
with the public contact duties. $400. A
raise in 3 months
and
great
profit
sharing plan.
above
ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
(YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE)
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills
North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
CAR
"BE A GAL
Typists
FREE
Help
Business
Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators
TYPING
EVANSTON
107.
Professional
If
you
have
the
experience,
you
‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.
Figure Clerk
Buying Dept., g.o.
Reception-swhd.
Teller Trainee
Accounting Clerk
Mail Girl
Computer Trainee
Bookkeepers
and
RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS
1 Girl Office
Personnel Secy.
Service Repr.
Small Office
Church Secy.
Publisher, G.O.
Receptionist
School Secy.
Social Service
General Office
Keypunch Trainee
Public Contact
Speteiors
Wanted—Women
NEW
HIGHER
GENERAL
RATES
Switchboard Operator
~ Key
LOCAL
President. Large
Sales V.P.
Public Relations
Advertising
Trade Assn.
Marketing
School
Old Orchard
Receptionist
Small Office
Junior
Agency
Help
Business
Professional
SECRETARIES
Jobs are listed with
_ Evanston Employment
HOURLY
and
NORTH SHORE'S
FINEST JOBS
THE
TOP
HIGHEST
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
If you
can't
come
in,
Service
please
register
by
phone
1612 Chicago Av.,
UN
Evanston
BR 3-2155
Deerfield
9-9510
625 Deerfield Rd.
945-4950
tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
,
Nov.
�Help
107
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Help
TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
>
Help
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
and
HELP!
File Clerks
Exciting Opportunities
Full Charge Bookkeepers
Dictaphone Operators
Switchboard Operators
You
Can
Make
Electrical
Fun
and
For
STIVERS
anston
Room 308
475-3500
Old Prchard
Prof. Bldg
677-5130
Room 512
-
Rolling
A
NEEDS
DIRECTOR
OF
MARKETING
cacareer
minded
girl,
ambitious,
pable of efficiently handling a variety
have
of duties. Must
be typist and
“experience
with shorthand
or dictaweeks
phone.
Benefits
include
3
vacation and profit sharing. Apply in
*“ person or call personnel director.
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL:
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practical
Real
Estate
sales
and
field
training.
A
career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to
you
TODAY. Call for personal interview.
HOMEFINDERS
CO,
Northbrook
Northbrook
CR 2-1774
272-2300.
FULL
WITCHBOARD
OPERATOR.
time.
3 p.m.
to 11 p.m.
Inter esting
work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott
» after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000.
SALES.
typing,
ofto 5, Tues.
Calling All Girls!
Anxi ious
Dental Secretary
Northbrook Modern
ORTHODONTIC OFFICE
For Temporary
LEARN TO
MAKE RESERVATIONS
$433 MO. PLUS
Assignments
We
Key Punch Operators
Executive
Secretaries
attend
conventions.
g job.
"FORD"
File Clerks
Above
Sun
and
busy,
interest-
Free Jobs
Grove
desired.
Chicago
Av.
Evanston Employment Agency
Suite 202
273-5180
491-0600
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Skokie,
Illinois
Opportunity
PROOFREADING
,
Employer
one year
with the
knowledge of spelling, grammar,
=
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing —
university
official
typographical
al consistency.
publications
correctness
No
writing
and
NORTHWESTERN
1812
editor
progra:
2) Ry
UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTME
Chicago Av.
Eva
An Equal Opportunity Emplavet
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
central business area. 9-5. Work
fo
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevar
. Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
HOSPITAL
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
exp.
OPERATOR,
person
req.
with
Evening
shift,
MEDICAL
of
full time.
~
Alpha-Numeric
keybynchiege:
ee
Es
RECORDS
PART
:
4 P.M. -12 MID.
knowledge
CLERK
Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be
sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
SECRETARY,
for
or cler
skills needed. Liberal benefit
includes 3 weeks
paid vaca
tuition reduction.
Evanston
for
a
EXPERIENC
Minimum requirements
B.A. degree in English
EVANSTON
OR
Tesh
FULL TIME
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
492-4600
2650 Ridge
OFFICE GIRLS
Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- —
perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é
tions:
.. CLERK-TYPISTS
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
.. FILE CLERKS
. FIGURE CLERKS
Expe-
rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom
Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green
a.
Rd.,
Winnetka,
Ill. Phone
446-
Clerks
6-3000
An Equal
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
MEDICAL
POSITION
LABORATORY
work. No typing. Some lab. training.
High
Salary.
Evanston
area.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.
OF WINNETKA
BOOKKEEPING
YO
Packaging Corp. of America
HAS AN OPENING IN ITS
FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER.
Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL
Typists
1967
100%
A
& Chemical Corp.
Excellent
beginning
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
37'4
hour
work
week, executive office national corporation.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.
1632
a
International Minerals
POSITION
OF
EXCELLENT
POTENtial,
modern
computerized
Accounts
Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial
accounts.
Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable
bank or credit work, and capability of
assuming
increasing
responsibilities.
Lignt typing.
$650
HAND
TO
THE
top
firm.
Meet
on
conferences,
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400
VILLAGE
16,
For
Secretary
YOU’LL
BE
RIGHT
President
of really
with
clients
sit
in
instructions.
We offer many excellent com
pany benefits, ‘good salary
outstanding working conc
tions and a 7 hour day.
For
interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl
Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist —
present staff in handling office precenwres
typin
of manuscripts and
related correspondence. Knowledge
of some
Chokéneine
desir aula,
:
shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to
p.m. Excellent salary.
DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPER.
Personnel
600 Davis
Evanston
Parker
appointment.
(NO TYPING)
We are seeking an ord
clerk to assist with editi
and coding of orders a
general billing work. No
perience is required, but cé
didates should have averag
figure aptitude, like deta
work and be able to follo
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
6 mos.
have suburban
Openings
Dictaphone Operators
Ov.
for
KEYPUNCH
Girls Call
869-8600
Switchboa rd Operators
518 Davis Street
Crocker
Opportunity
SUBURBAN
TRAVEL
SERVICE.
An interesting public contact position
where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter
vacation
sites
(perhaps
visit
them
with
your
travel
privileges).
Some
typing
=
a
good
Parnes are req'd. Fre
MISS PAIGE
LACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Evanston Employment can place you
:
CLERK
AT
top hourly rate for days, weeks, months.
Pre-
High
729-3000
FSIS E
FORESMAN
& CO.
Mrs.
GOOD TYPING
AND
GENERAL
SEC:
retarial skills required. Dental experience
helpful
but
not
necessary.
Excellent
opportunity
for person interested
in
permanent,
responsible
position. 5 day week. Off Monday or
Thursday.
'
Call 272-5570.
to work??
CLERK
ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
THIS
EXCELLENT
NEIGHBORHOOD
doctor is located in modern medical
center and he will train you as ‘“‘the
receptionist (he has a girl who helps
with
nursing
duties).
Your
position
rea’s
that
you
greet
patients,
set
apptmnts., take care of phones. Light
typing req’d. You should have a neat
appearance
and
calm
manner
to
handle the Mood
* Bn public contact
that is involved
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
GENERAL OFFICE AND
Nice personality,
selling,
fice work at art center. 9
through Sat. Call 446-4250.
Call
merit
salary
paid
vacation,
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
$433 MONTH
Ill.
helpful.
YOUNG
WOMAN
WITH
GOOD
TYPing ability to assist with addressing
price lists and mail distribution in the
Customer Service Department.
CENTER
Secretarial
and
general office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
depen ability
and good typing required.
ANNOUNCING
SECRETARY
MARKETING
Rd.,
Meadows,
keeping.
CLERK - TYPIST
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Incorporated
|600 S. Hicks Rd.
WORK
A609 Sherman
1630 Dundee
ORDER
HEALTH
Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.
MICRODYNE
Inc.
STUDENT
TRANSPORTATION
record.
experience
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the Customer Service Department
handling
phone
orders
from
customers.
PLANNING
Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30
Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500.
BARRETT-CRAVENS
customer
SCHOOL
CLERK
SPOT
FOR
NONhigh
detail
aptitude
to
vious figure
school grad.
JOURNALISM
Join us in our modern plant
and participate in the rapid
growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production.
With
TEMPORARY
learn
SOCIOLOGY
Profit
Lifesavers,
Testers
Business and Professional
Professional
RECORD
EXCELLENT
typist
with
ENGINEERING
Inspectors
IDEAL DAYS
You Work
GRADUATE
Assemblers
and
STENOGRAPHER
EDUCATION
Solderers
Mechanical
“Help Wanted—Women _
Wanted—Women
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
Should
have
good
shorthand
and
typing. skills. High School grad.
DEVELOPMENT
Wirers
Help
Business
Professional
ALUMNI
Available For:
IDLE DAYS
When
and
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
Clerks
ypists
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
ATTENTION LADIES
Interested in earning extra money? A
Marshall
Field family Regret | enterprise
is
Soong
*
nationwide
expansion program. We are interested
in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this
area to work each Mon., Tues., and
Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m
for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply,
og
Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from
o
5.
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday.
Typing
and shorthand.
Salary
open,
age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’
office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4.
WE
(EXPERIENCED
ONLY)
OFFER:
. 35 HOUR WORK WEEK
. ATTRACTIVE NEWLY
REMODELED
OFFICES
.. FREE DAYS
. PROFIT SHARING
. CONVENIENT
High
School
LOOP
graduation
LOCATION
and
good
ability
is
all
that
we
require.
For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100.
Reserve Insurance Company
65 E. South Water
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
St., Chicago
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Classified
�rarer
107.
Business and Professional
Business
Immediate opening for an accomplished
secretary with
solid typing and shorthand
skills and a good knowledge
of spelling and grammar. The
person we seek should have
the ability to communicate
effectively with persons on all
levels of management.
We offer excellent working
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For
Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.
“OR OUR ENGINEERING
FFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON
ent
opportunity
for
a_ bright
ssive young woman wno has had
previous secretatial experience
become
associated
with
Zenith
in
its
engineering
ed
in
Evanston.
The
licant will posses above
plus the
facility
selected
average
ability to deal with
all
of personnel.
ith offers
pleasant
wecking. condi-
and
a full range
of
benefits
ding profit sharing
and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue
Shield.
HONE R. VOLPE FOR
POINTMENT, 745-3227
ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN
International
Equal
Opportunity
Skokie,
YO
Employer
6-3000
An Equal
RNATIONALLY
PROMINENT
rgeon
offers
sharp
girl oppty.
to
2et
and work with his many patients
d colleagues, see behind the scenes
aren.
Offices
are
field
of
quite
medical
plush,
and
you’ll work almost completely on your
own
after
brief training
ises. FREE
=a
period.
at
AND
PUBLISHING
Street
pe RAVEL:
WITH
OR
. DICTAPHONE—Typist
(Editorial)
. SECRETAR Y—transcribing
(Sales)
. CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)
WITHOUT
STENO
to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the
boss.
Handle
all
detail.
Follow
through
ign
:
on
schedules,
reservations,
up
travelers.
Terrific
training
rtunity:
Light steno helpful but
consider
. dictaphone.
Great
nce
for
you
to
travel
ALL
ENSE
PAID
when you see IVY
- Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.
=
=
RUSTY
[E
BR
5-0400,
e.
. by appt.
St.,
UN 9-3520
Evanston
APPLY:
GLENVIEW RD.
Glenview
OR PHONE 729-1900.
TIME—LIFE
in
NEW
MANAGEMENT
FIELD
not
related
ranteed
work
income.
with
Call
to
good
Mr.
ARN AVON
Exciting
pay.
$$$
Christmas
Convenient
light
PERMANENT
Evanston
OPENINGS
manufacturing
people
IN
department
who
OUR
for
take
ability
person
or
pride
E.
in
ANY
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE,
REceivable,
payroll,
machine
or
full
charge experience will get you
your
choice
of
these
spots.
With
ght
experience you’ll start at $400. Many
firms
will
train
on
the
N.C.R.
bookkeeping
machine.
These
are all
neighborhood positions.
"FORD"
100%
Free Jobs
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
_ YO 5-2400
Sun
GIRL
Grove
FRIDAY
VERY
LIGHT
TYPING:
KEEP
INventories;
answer
phone.
Pleasant
working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or
*
Hours
965-3240
ALL
MAILER'S, INC.
WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week.
THE ARC RESTAURANT
1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
1724-7600.
The
We need a full time Girl Friday for our
work is varied, the co-workers are congenial
good.
display office.
and the starting
salary
Rd.,
POSITIONS
537-9430
FREE
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 DAVIS
49 |-0600
Phone
869-7700
for appointnient.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
Career Girl
$6,500
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees are paid by
the employer.
NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN
Downtown Evanston has two openings.
One with light steno and typing, other
good figure apt. for expediting orders
able to write own letters and have a
f4
phone manner. Free to travel.
Age 35-45 FREE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
708 Church
CLIFF
3
JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start
now
and
continue
for
much of the school year. Must know
085
collator.
Modern
office
located
near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON.
SECRETARY
To Regional Sales Mgr.
ATTRACTIVE
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion for dependable person in one girl
office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center.
National
Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251-
CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have ah
aptitude
for
figure
detail.
Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
brownlie personnel
328-3400
St.,
SERVICE
DAvis
well
SCHOOL
qualified
8-6880
1
FORD"
Above
Sun
um
100%
AL
THE HOLLISTER
1232
8—Classified
Central
|-4300 Ext. 294
NEWSPAPERS
Avenue,
Wilmette
We have several openings fo
recent high school graduates
with good typing skills. Op
portunities for advancemen
are excellent. Our benefi
program includes discount af
Sears and Sears Profit Shar.
ing.
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
ALLSTATE PLAZA
NORTHBROOK
Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478.
APPLICANTS MAY
NOW
INQUIRE
about a variety of clerical positions
which will start after December
ls
and
continue
through
much
of. thd
school year. Typing not necessary, bw’
must
be
conscientious
and
enjo
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We
will be glad to discuss the kind 0
temporary
work
for
which
you
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
TYPIST to $400
Seventy
words
you $400 even
office skills.
reservations.
Housewives
The Highland Park Herald
Some _ know-
ledge of typing preferred. No experience
necessary.
Age
to 35.
Salary
starts at $350 and increases to $380
in
3 months.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
625 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, 945-4950.
RECEPTIONIST
THEATRICAL
BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to
get
discount
on
tickets
to
sports
events
and
get
a good
receptionist
position.
Some
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
SECRETARIES
woman
with
CALL
SEAMSTRESS
R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE.
Winnetka
doctor.
36
hour
Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2.
Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310.
FOREST
MRS.
HAYES
AL 1-4300, Ext. 250
TEMPORARY TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED
Should have typing speed of 50 wpm
These jobs are open now and finis
around the end of the school year
Hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
days per week.
Many
of these job:
will
recur
next
year.
Phone
fo
appointment. 869-7700.
:
’
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.
KEYPUNCH
TRAINEES
Exp.
or Inexp. to $475. FREE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
TYPISTS
GIRLS
CLERICAL
DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
TURE
skills.
brownlie personnel
CLEANERS
LAKE
234-5530
will get
no othe
HIGHLAND PARK AREA;
INTERES
ing,
profitable,
part-time;
public
contact, representing our Circulatio
Department.
Reservationists
schedule
per
minute
if you have
We also have attractive positions fe
typists which feature training in othe
office skills. These positions are all
promotable;
most
have
generous
company benefits.
WHITE GLOVE
NEEDS
~
274-8100
employer
AN PISS
Grove
INTERNATIONAL
RENTAL
SERVICE
is interested in hiring public contact
minded
gals
to
meet
clients
and
328-3400
MURRIE
Free Jobs
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400
708 Church St., Evanston
Call Shirley Selby
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St., Evansto
YOUNG
NEIGHBORHOOD
M.DS
sharing lovely offices will train you as
front desk greeter. Meet patients as
they
arrive,
take
messages,
make
appointments, answer phones, do light
typing.
Dean's Sec'y
LOCAL
Evanston
MEDICAL CLINIC
RECEPTIONIST $425
TEMPORARY
TAB OPERATOR
FIGURE
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PART YEAR WORK
PERMANENT
AND
PART-YEAR
positions
are
now
available
for
experienced
operators.
Temporary
positions will start now and continue
for much of the school year. Modern
office
located
near
bus,
train
and
Wheeling
~IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
Northbrook
272-2300
dictate his letters into a new dictating
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Dundee
FREE
-
is
251
BARRETT-CRAVENS
TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE?
BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS?
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING!
-
PARK
de-
with
and
experience.
Apply
in
call our personnel. director.
Rd.,
274-8100
employer
NEARBY
MODERN
OFFICES
OF
large mfgrs., insurance company and
ares
offices. Light typing, switchoard.
952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook
CR 2-1200. Ext. 49
Line
Sub.
Ave.
CLERK-TYPIST:
GENERAL OFFICE
it’s
Borgelt
3Oe sh ,
me
Crawford
Above
TRAINEES
magazines.
A woman
who
has
met
and
overcome difficulties in life and is
not
whipped
by
them—a _ mature
an,
good
education.
who
can
a
management
job
that
is
finitely hard
do
to
2! Bookkeepers to $600
CLERK-TYPIST
NANTS
switchboard,
part-time
typing
and
other
work
that
is
diversified
and interesting.
Pleasant
telephone personality and a liking for
people
are
requisites.
Our
office is
pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door.
Please
call
Miss
Robertson
for
an
appointment. UN 9-1000
630 Dundee
oi.
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train
~—
our
PART—TIME
12:30 to 5:30
alert woman
Minerals
machine. You’ll also supervise office
staff,
make
personnel
and . policy
decisions when necessary and attend
Management
meetings.
No top limit
on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at
$350 to $400
their work. Salary commensurate
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
—
FULL TIME
_
an
pendable
SERVICE
Hours 9-5
636 Church
need
answer
2550
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
We
We Have Openings For Yo
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
1771
YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY
without
shorthand
to
busy
young
publishing
executive
who
prefers to
RECEPTIONIST
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
SKILLS?
MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
wide
open,
we
have
many
job
s from
employers
who
will be
to take you as you are and pay
a good
salary
while
you
are
ring your skill. Call or phone,
are paid by the employer.
}
Personnel Department
Receptionist-Secretary
This
travel
agency
specializes
in
getting groups together for ski trips to
:
ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis-
es
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
FIGURE CLERKS.
5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YO
Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
1771
Help Wanted—Women
& Chemical Corp.
FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
SECY
International
a
Business and Professional
Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch
and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to
3 years experience on both
alphabetical and numeric.
Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway
in Old Orchard Shopping
Center. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.
Nelson Laundry
UN 4-0420
WITH
Standard Rate & Data Service
491-0600
MR. SCHER
PLANT LOCATED AT
1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO
—Excelient starting salaries
—Pleasant working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Convenient transportation
Rapid
SERVICE
Davis
uniforms furnished free.
JU 3-0700
Employer
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
fascinating
Highest pay, all benefits,
Illinois
SRDS
ADVERTISING
the
SHIRT SLEEVERS
SHIRT BODY PRESSERS
SHIRT FOLDERS
CALL
107
KEYPUNCH OPR.
Shirt Girls
Minerals
Opportunity
Help Wanted—Women
:
Business and Professional
LAUNDRY
WORKERS
Experienced
& Chemical Corp.
~~ DOCTOR'S
An
107
Business and Professional
Professional
SECRETARY
Secretary
ne
and
Help Wanted—Women
Loop:
69 W.
Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200
Washington St., 263-5144
Morton
week.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity
Grove:
965-1695
SERVICE
employer.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
16,
196%
�ae
107 Help Wanted—Women
Help Wanted—Women
107
‘
Business and Professional
Business and
KELLY GIRL
Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
IBETWEEN
wees yom
rig
JOBS AND WANT TO EAT
look for that spot that’s just
C
‘OULD YOU USE
Christmas?
EXTRA
MONEY
FOR
The ABC's come naturally to
KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES
Personnel Department
TEMPORARY SERVICE
EVANSTON
.
Suite 520
869-7790
636 Church
S PLAINES
606 Lee St.
An Equal
Opportunity
1771
827-8154
Employer
ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO
CAN
handle varied top level responsibilities
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Company will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.
UNUSUAL
OPENINGS
ne
PERSONnel area
of major
co.
ou trul
enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit
people, can make them feel welcome,
relaxed, you'll like the many varied
s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to
i
days.
Pleasant personality, nice
phone voice are essentials. FR
E AT
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 Davis Street
491-0600
Now
An
Opportunity
NEW
:
1740
have
choose from. No
by appointment.
BANK
Employer
of
fee.
FRONT DESK
RECEPTION
that is
positions
Hours.
9-5.
to
Sat.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
9-3520 636 Church
N
SERVICE
Street, Evanston
SECRETARY
Minister's
Personal
ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN
excellent suburban firm. You'll be the
official greeter for all who enter. If
you can do light typing and have a
neat appearance they will completely
train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent
benefit program includes profit sharing. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Asst.
6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
CHALLENGING
NEW
POSITION
TO
assist
active
minister
serve
large
congregation.
Flexible
6 hour
daily
schedule.
Proficiency
in
shorthand,
typing and modern office procedures
required. Good salary, new one and
met
Packaging Corp. of America
PART-TIME
CLERK TYPIST
‘HOOSE
YOUR
per day, 5 bem de
a.m. and 5 p
1632
Evanston
4
Evanston
ext.
Ave.,
220
-Reception-Typing
OR LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Our Evanston branch needs a young
lady
to
greet
clients,
handle
the
telephones, do some figure detail.
Permanent position, 5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
6-1855
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs. working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress
shop.
Experience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch
Shop. GR 5-6164.
EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
As waitress
in Wilmette
restaurant.
Daily except Monday. Experience not
required. ALpine 1-6621.
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment
with
available
Evanston
ty trans Following
positions
enced, mature wome
established
for
experi-
“ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical
liberal penstock purchase
plan,
and hospitalization
program,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sion program.
KORHUMEL
A
STEEL
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
Nov.
16,
1967
& ALUMINUM
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
Business and
328-3400
EXCELLENT STARTING
ADDITIONAL BONUS
WILL TRAIN,
CALL MR. BEASLEY
Central
432-9090
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
1618
LEWIS
SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis
8-6880
DENTAL OFFICE
CURATE
OFFICES.
VARIETY.
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
Ridge
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
DA
8-0100
BOOKKEEPER
BILLER TYPIST
PREFERRED.
ant working
4:45.
conditions.
Excellent
ROTARY
1600
Ridge
Hours
PLEAS-
8:30 to
benefits.
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
DA
8-0100
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
ORchard professional building. Appointments
and typing.
Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee.
PRIVATE SECRETARY
To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed;
to age 45. Legal
exper.
not
required.
Shorthand
and
office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400.
$100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME
plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and
Christmas apparel. At home shows or
individually. Many regular customers.
New bank charge plan.
REAL SILK
FR 2-0797
SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER
at
PCA
Skokie
Laboratories.
Must
take
dictation.
Editing
ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days.
YO
6-6200,
Mr.
ACCOUNTING
Colley.
CLERK
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE.
Will
train.
Work
is
varied
and
interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024.
TOP
SECRETARIAL
POSI TIO N. A
Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl.
Shorthand
helpful.
Excellent
salary
and
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist
Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee.
WANTED—LUNCHEON
AND
DINNER
waitresses.
Some
experience;
6 day
week;
full time or part-time.
Closed
Mondays.
Uniform
furnished.
Own
transportation.
Miss
Lee,
272-0272.
Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook.
FULL TIME
IN
MANICURIST
BEAUTIFUL
NORTH
SHORE
beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl
that can also manicure is also needed.
Call DAvis 8-9895.
Experienced, Person Needed
Full time.
Northbrook
272-8440
Travel
Morton
Service
40
hour
WOMEN
WANTED 5
days,
week to sort clean linen.
North Shore Clean Towel Service
942 Custer Av., Evanston
UN 4-8400.
RN OR LPN
Relief nurse,
52 bed
extended
facility
in Evanston.
Ask
for
Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744.
care
Mrs.
SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER
9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
J ENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview
Grove
5-2400
PUBLIC CONTACT
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
WOMAN FULL TIME
interesting
new
position
in
leading
department
store.
Must
have
a
mature,
outgoing,
personality and
a
flair with
hair.
so,
a good
color
sense.
No
license
necessary.
Top
hourly wages,
plus
commission
and
store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for
Mr. Roberts.
$400
NO
EXPERIENCE
NEEDED
‘FOR
this top training
spot in Personnel.
Excellent potential.
Must type. FREE.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
8-6880
RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT
WE HAVE
two
of
these
popular’
spots,
Lt.
ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.
SOON
TO RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
plaza
in Wilmette.
Small
congenial
sales
office
and
warehouse
seeks
executive secretary or office manager
to handle diversified responsibilities.
Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.
EXPORT TRAINEE
NORTH
SUBURBAN
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl to train in Export work.
Much
phone contact. Some
typing. $400 to
Start. FREE.
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
COUNTER
HOSTESS,
PROGRESSIVE
food management
company
requires
intelligent woman to serve lunch only
in
modern
plant
Monday
through
Friday.
Short hours:
attrac. salary;
meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100
after 2:30 p.m. weekdays.
SOME
EXPERIENCE
ON
SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard
position.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
ist Nat’l Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton, Typing
and apoerntaers. Salary
$400. Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston
Employment,
Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
bist
ate
VICE no typing
$400s
Part Time CLERICAL
Part Time SECRETARY
pat A 4 PERSONNEL
1609 ine
CONVENIENT
LOCATION;
GOOD
trans.;
excellent working
cond.;
top
salary for secretary in small office.
aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8-
FREE
1618
DENTAL ASSISTANT
$4,800—$5,4
MPAs
DEPENDENT
NOT
with
PEDIATRICIANS
OFFICE,
SKOKIE.
Younger
applicant.
Some __ typing.
Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie
Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR
NO
TYPING,
CLERICAL
CENTRAL
Evanston
business’
district.
Good
salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171
GIRL
FOR
COUNTER
SALES
good
salary,
299-3388.
Des
EXP
brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
NURSES
AIDES
NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All
shifts
job
open;
training;
5
day
one
week;
meal
|
on
fu
Ba
ntia’
salary $250 per month plus diffe
for
iahte.
Apply
in
R°ise 4a10
Simpson, Evanston or ca
Lake Forest High sched
GENERAL git
tt
ee
IN GUIDANCE DEPAR
Year
‘round position with attr
salary,
benefits, and working
c
tions. Contact Admin. Asst.
234-é
CLERICAL
FILING
$100 PER
pote
Here
is
about
the
ig
aying Clerical position in some t
e charge
of small file
‘
Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1
ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk.
8-7171.
No
Fee.
SEWING—EXPERIENCE
GIRL
woman to sew in designers
ho
sample
dresses of new ex
“‘paper’’
fabrics.
Fine
f
necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50.
Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp
way.
Call 251-9319.
BOOKKEEPER FULL TI
All areas of poghaeening a
work.
Typing
experience
quired.
Salary
commensurate
ability. Many
wi
fringe benefits inclu
pension and profit sharing, Call ©
7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il.
RECEPTIONIST
AND
TELEPHC
operator
for
centrex
Wee
week,
7
a.m,
to
experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret
typing
helpful;
apply
in
Presbyterian
Evanston
Home,
3131 Simpson ‘
or call 492-2906.
VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE
P
ferred but will train if you can
Salary
commensurate
with
ie
ence.
All
company
benefits |
congenial
co-workers.
Central
G]
view.
Moving
to
Northbrook
n
year. Call 724-7225 for appointment.
CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC.
typing. Suburban clinic. Medic
ords and appointments. Call
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
Is
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
:
CASHIER-HOSTESSES
OR FULL TIME, PER
PART
positions,
no
experience
Apply in person:
ne
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE
153
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wil
CENTRAL
BUSIN
area of Evanston.
No typing.
hours,
Younger
woman
Boulevard Evanston Employment
Nat’l Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171.
SALESLADIES,
store
FINE
needs
No Fee
LAKE.
you
to
merchandise.
FOF
sell
re
Special —
phasis on cosmetic training.
234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
Marti
:
MAC) aIN]
operator, permanent
position. E: per
ence preferred, but will train. G
oe
National
Bank,
Park Av., bie:
see Mr.
Typing
Schinler.
TYPIST—CLERK
accuracy
important.
ee
+
sae?
tional
office. Ten
month
year
school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily.
for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette,
i
Il
PART-TIME—COUNTER
GIRL
evenings, ‘Mon. cirque
Fri. Pa
week or all. PArk 4-9839.
DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS
1122 Waukegan Rd.
RELIABLE,
EFFICIENT,
Gi
PLEA
9:30-4.
WAITRESS ~
WAYSIDE
Beauty Supply House
ON
ence. Typing from 40 wpm.
up.
take beginners. Age open. Free.
2800,
EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability.
Call 475-6774.
ser
Orrington
drug
SHIRT PRESSER
_
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
pharmacy
EXPERIENCED
ON
AJAX
PRESS;
314c per shirt;
vacation
and Christmas
bonus;
Apply
Saturday,
615
Dempster,
Evanston.
CLERK
ALL
PUBLIC
CONTACT
POS
in local library. You will be tra
as a Circulation clerk. $360 to
s!
RECEPTIONIST
HELP! HELP!
Interesting
work,
Plaines area. Call
s
Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL
CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t
DA
SERVICE
DAvis
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDS
wo
Evanston
Typists
RELATIONS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
St.,
LIBRARY
YOU
LIKE
WORKING
WITH
people and would like an all public
contact position, this is the job for
you. No typing needed. FREE.
SALESLADY—WINNETKA
DRESSES,
SUITS,
AND
COATS.
EXperience
nec. 5 day
week,
no evenings.
Top salary plus commiszion
and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.
Phone
By
Church
Free Jobs
PERSONNEL
FULL CHARGE,
MUST
HAVE
AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week.
FERRIS RAMBLER INC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511.
EXPERIENCE
Sun Drugs
YO
be
8-6880
SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of
necessary.
Top
company.
ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550.
o fee
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 ee.
A
Deerfield
1618
Stenographers-Typists
ROTARY
Above
IF
Mature
woman
preferred.
$425.
No
ee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 penne: 2.
Deerfield
1600
SERVICE
DAvis
100%
CUSTOMER
WILL TRAIN BEGINNER
suburban dentist will train you
Youn
to welcome patients, set new appts.,
answer nn,
type bills. 9-5 hours.
Salary
o
Free.
IVY
Personnel,
4770. N.
ineckn, BR
5-0400, 7247 W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.
Wational Corporation Needs An
PLUSH
SEC'Y
$475 IF YOU’RE
GOOD
AT
DETAIL
To aid in production,
inventory and
buying.
Great
benefits.
You
will be
out at 4 o’clock
"FORD"
Will
251-7570.
Inventory Purchasing
EVANSTON
FIRM
WILL TRAIN
YOU
to operate a small switchboard
and
handle
all
reception
duties.
Light
typing. FREE
TYPIST.
Wilmette,
LEWIS
SALARY.
PLAN.
|
FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA
brownlie personnel
+
EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE
RECEPTION
1618
St.,
CONVENTION
PHONE GIRL
FULL OR PART-TIME.
and Professional
Some
bookkeeping.
for 3 men. FREE
1115
EMPLOYMENT
“Business
Mature Woman For Sales
Position Full Time
brownlie personnel
:
Professional
LAD & LASSIE — | Sec
LOCAL
Children's Store
IN
THIS
on experi-
708 Church St., Evanston
Part-Time
OWN
3-4
HOURS
per week between 9
RidgeA
Ph. '64- 6050
CE
Chicago
LAB. AIDE
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
AV
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
NEEDS
THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers.
Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and
good _ typing
skills. One position is Pa
a full time
typist,
with accuracy
and speed,
to
work
in the Secretarial Center.
We
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmospee
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.
IN TOWN?
hundreds
RIDGE
An
Evanston Township
High School
F
can find a position for you
1. Well paying
2. Suited to your skills.
3.-Interesting
4. Conveniently located
We
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Apply in person
Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100
Equal
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
Open
At The
WILMETTE STATE
See
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
POSITIONS
POSITIONS
OPEN
Salary
department
Age open FREE
274-8100
employer
PERSONNEL
$100 WK
RECEPTION
PYPID+
CLERICAL
Howard Street
:
An equal oppotrunity
MANY
field.
ence.
men
Help. Wanted—Wemes
Business and Professional
Keypunch
TYPISTS
AN EXPERIENCED
OFFICE
WORKer with time on your hands?
107
Help Wanted—Women
107
Professional
FULL
INN
TIME
724-1314. m3
TYPING AND PROOFREADING
Full
time.
No drinker or smoker need apply.
Call 864-1397.
*
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classi
�aes
9
108 leg
:i
tangs
and Reelatslenal
DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES"
Best Part-Tim
to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie
O 6 HOURS
OF
on. Saturdays
bendable
woman.»
BV: nston.
<i
$1.60
hour.
Call
DA
8-
Caled
.00 PER HOUR
i Pick
le hours
ay
TO START.
working
A and
near
deliver
home.:
Fuller
Brush
established customers.
PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
"FASHION
is
BUSINESS
available
uty
Counselors’’
dvi mcement
to
OF
Mr.
YOUR
you
through
Flexible
opportunity.
hours,
Call
PA
9-
~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE
UN] OR
SECRETARY
Executives.
e.
Hours
che ol diploma.
Call
RADIO-
to
5.
167.5750.
High
2YFIST
FOR.
ACCURATE
hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat.
for
Sun.
only)
in my
Winnetka
Must
be
dependable.
Hours
a
flexible. Call 446-0272.
STORE
TURE
MANAGER
WOMAN.
WILL
Cleaners
nd Park
TRAIN
57 St. Johns Av.
LE 17-0420
Full or part-time.
vasant! ees:
‘Park
tw
VORK
Good
salary<
HRISTOPH’S
Glencoe
835-0016
IN CIGAR
DEPT.
J
ENT,
GOOD
SALARY
PLUS
benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm
$t., Winnetka. 446-0032.
EAUTICIAN
GIVE
LERK TYPIST FULL TIME
L
OFFICE
N.W.
EVANSTON,
0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361.
OM
FOR FULL TIME COUNTER
eae rets
|
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning
one
story
air cond.
home,
Fridays.
Refs.
required.
Must
do
floors.
Permanent
position-own
transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI
6-4036. Thurs. or Fri.
RE LINE CLEAN ERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
: 4k
Orzice ASRIST ANT
Reception and
gen.
duty for
doctor in
n
actice. Wednesday free. 14 day
yping essential. 446-1130.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
_NEY’S
PA 4-7171
LOCAL WOMAN WHO
housework, 2 mornings
29-3089
Wanted
PTIONIST
- MEDICAL
SEC’Y
pediatrician’s office. Experienced
top salary, retirement benefits.
:
‘for interview:
AM
2-5271.
~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl
:
PART-TIME.
i
$15 A DAY.
256-1540
L
cag
WORK—SOME.
oe s degree or better.
Southeast
Loop
office.
TYPING
Age 35 to
Call
SHAMPOO GIRL
or
part-time.
Also
ESSER
HAIR-
part- time.
AL
427-
1-7160.
RLE NORMAN
COSMETIC
STUDIO
onstrators for Evanston and Old
chard Studios. Full and part-time.
Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550.
BEAUTICIAN
Be
FOR BUSY SALON IN
Si
as CR 2-6600.
COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
st
Christmas bills. Join us in a
rofitable fashion career of your own.
prot Park 4-2499.
OFFICE HELPER
Re-bg’ physician’s
rhaps
office.
e204
3-420 or DA 8-2136
WAITRESS
month
full
time.
of Dec.
Call
AL
WANTED
SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE
at 717 Howard St., Evanston.
NTAL
ASSISTANT,
EXPERIENCE
able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR
5-
a
Household
Reasonably Good Cook
OMAN
Ray
TO
home
TAKE
in Fort
CHARGE
Lauderdale.
transportation
both
28, return May 15th.
ways,
WOMAN
OF
Will
leave
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
1” ADULT,
STAY,
light
cooking, , small
home,»
near train. references. ID 2- 8284,
ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236.
Woman
To Cook
FULL
PART-TIME;
EXPERIENCED,
TEACHER
care,
NEEDS
11 months
and
5-1522.
HELP!
4 years.
Col.
BEST
PAY;
GR
RELIABLE
LADY
TO
or
GR
CARE
From
week
after.
Refs.
5-3434 after 4 p.m.
FOR
Nov.
19-26
required.
A
Call
IN, OWN
2142. Refs.
RELIABLE
CLEANING
LADY
FOR
every Friday. In Evanston near No.7
bus
and
Howard
‘L.’’
Provide
2
recent
references
please. $12 a day
plus carfare. UN
4-0218.
RELIABLE
SITTER
WANTED
FOR
5
year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30,
Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman,
Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435.
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN,
some
ironing;
one
or
two
days
a
week.
Salary $14;
refs;
near
No. 3
bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
3 DAYS
A
week. General cleaning, some ironing.
Top salary. References required.
864-3389, Evanston
WORKING
MOTHER
WOULD
LIKE
baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette.
Call AL 6-0381
WANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
woman
1
day
per.
week,
refs.
et
ek near number 1 bus. Call UN
WOMAN
TO
CLEAN
WINNETKA
house 5 half days a week, noon to 4
p.m. References.
Call HI 6-5364
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
BABY
SITTER
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
5 days a week, 8 hours. References
required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864.
Help
RE-
CHILD
Call
TO YOU
To $35,0
SALES ENGINEER
Drawing acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission and car.
Jr.
TEXTBOOK EDITORS
Experience required
rg some teaching background
$7-8,000.
Sr. $12,000
Accounting Mgr., to age 40
Auditor, 5 yrs. exp.
Accountant, Systems and cost
General accountant
Cost accountant
Accountant, deg. req
Accountant, Witeedin Loc.
Auditor trainee, some college
Freight invoice auditor
Cost clerk
Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
8,400
8,300
8,000
7,500
6,500
End
of West
for:
Accounting Clerk
Bldg.
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
9 a.m.
2-1! 142
TO
OR FULL TIMERS
HELP
US
KEEP
SUBURBAN
OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to
make
excellent
full
or
part-time
earnings.
CALL 966-1 130
Dependable Maintenance Co.
Rd.
SALESMAN
Morton
Mr.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa
to 5 p
Skokie
ORchard
3-3200
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
High School Grads
The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.
Motion
That’s
public
Picture
Consultant
right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as a marketing consultant.
with
some
Sporting Sales
Jr. Acct.-3
Represent
this
industry
leader
with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be
free
to
travel
with
team _ schedules.
Leading
firm
needs
three
junior
accts.
with some
college
and
or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement
into management.
OPPORTUNITY
For
PERSONNEL oe erte'
8:15 a.m. to5
p
Mondays through Fridays
Grove
To build a permanent career with a
new Industrial Polaroid agent in the
northern suburbes.
Successful sales experience of some
kind is a requisite, but experience in
our line is not necessary.
During the first 3 months of training
3 will be paid a straight salary of
ee
month. Earnings potential is
the: $12,000 to $15,000 range.
you
are
looking
for
genuine
BE
this is it. Call ID 2-8550.
Ask
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working condi
tions,
ATTENTION
| ST.
MOONLIGHTERS
9350 Waukegan
DRAFTING’™
RIDGE AV
EVANSTON
Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
AT THE “L” IN T
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot
ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
OPERATOR
APPLY
OR
AMbassador
CHEMICAL
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
MECHANIC
SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI
machines
and
equipment
used
td
package
drug
-products.
Willing
t«
pen
beginner with mechanical apti
ude.
MUST HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUC
tion. Some training in chemistry a
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpfu
aromas
on both
first
and
second
shift.
~
GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
high school grad. to enter purchasing
field. Interesting,
varied duties with
excellent
promotional
possibilities.
Good
figure
aptitude
essential.
from
CARETAKER
STOCKMAN
Purchasing Clerk
week,
MAN
KNOWLEDGES
and
plumbing
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH
shipping
and
receiving
departmen
and
also for work
in our chemica
stock room.
skills required. Some college and or
board
experience
helpful.
Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
NEW
1737 HOWARD
LINE
TO
Project Draftsman
5 day
WITH
fitting
ANIMAL
arehousemen
ARCHITECTURAL
AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WIT
care and feeding of small laborator
animals.
Farm
experience helpful.
Inventory Clerk
BASIC
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
openings
MAINTENANCE
TO
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
school
graduate
interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports’
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
ey
and opportunities for advance.
ment.
W
Sales mgr. West coast
Food sales to institutions
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
SUITE
have
Pretecssicnal
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORtunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available,
your future prospects with American,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
inclu i?
Health
and Life
nsurance, Profit
Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee
Discounts.
We
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
MATURE,
‘RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
Market res. systems analyst
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod. control
Methods, Mach.
shop exp.
Ass’t Advertising Mgr.
Plant maintenance
Computer operator
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Tab.
oper.
overtime
plus
OLD ORCHARD,
Siskin
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock and
maintain
inventory
records.
Some
previous business ex—
helpful
but
not
required.
cent
high
school
graduate
could
qualify.
Methods engr., I.E.
Civil or Arch. engr.
Electro mech. designer
Hydraulic test engr.
E.E. or equivalent
Methods, Mach: tool exp.
Machine designer, deg. not req.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
2 Industrial engineers
Service tech. for mfg.
Jr. draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman
H.S. GRAD
— NO
$450 plus Car
Purchasing Trn......... z ol
a= eee
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car
Pharm. Sales Trn.
Waterman
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
EXPERIENCE
Engineering Trn.
Mat. Trn.
SOME
anybody for figures?
Full Time
Assemblers
STOCK
‘NIBOT CORPORATION
Evanston,
Employer.
FREE
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
COLLEGE
Market Research
$550-$600
$550-$600
Insur. Invest.
Admin. Trn.
Personnel Trn.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
Wanted—Women
Industrial
Hartrey St.
An.Equal Opportunity
100%
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS
ALL
Wanted—Men
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
new employees. No exper. necessary.
Many
company benefits. Good start-
618
Business
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
ORchard
WOMAN
FOR
HOUSEWORK
AND
light ironing
1 day
per week;
new
townhouse
in
Wilmette.
Call
Mrs.
Kaufmann,
472-8220
or 256-3662.
MOTHER’S
HELPER
LIVE
room and TV. One girl age
required. 675-0820.
The
At North
5-3300.
IRONING
well elderly woman.
Help
Professional
Westmoreland
Or Bake;
Allen;
TO
3 MORNINGS
A WEEK
9 TO
12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787.
Rackers and
General.
5 days. Live in or go. Start now.
446-6515.
10—Classified
benefits.
CLEANING,
109
Call UN 4-5501
GENERAL CLEANING
DAYS/WEEK,
OR
fringe
3-11:30
p.m., Mon. and Tue.
Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055.
Nurse
cent excellent ref. VE
THURSDAY..
6-1388.:.
BABYSITTER WANTED
Same time. Will pay top salary.
3
FOR CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY,
EVERY
References required. HI
ALSO NEED
Practical
WED.
BABY
SITTER
FOR.
WEDS.
THURS.
and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Skokie.
Call 965-4296.
WEEKEND
MOTHER’S
HELPER
TO
baby sit and assist with dishes, etc.
High school or older. Hubbard Woods
area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550.
_ Housekeeper
small
Cleaning Woman
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
eg
personal
laundry.
Mon.,
Wed.,
Fri.
Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call
after 4 p.m. Thursday.
108A
Help Wanted—Women
LOVES
weekly.
2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES.,
and Friday. Call 679-3547.
2
RSE COMPANION
FOR
ELDERLY
woman
every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3.
entral Evanston. HI 6-3726.
=
fie
AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds
RY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
MHlIllcrest 6-0147
MUST
-HAVE
GOOD
MAID
OR
housekeeper,
live-in
or
leave
after
dinner:
3,4,5 days.
Own
room,
T.V.,
- good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs.
necessary. VE 5-2741.
DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING
1
day
a week;
lovely home;
pleasant
working
conditions.
HI 6-7327. Refs.
req.
TRAINING.
Forest salon. Call 234-4606.
ERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
dy
to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
; “commission. Point of View, 1939
egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
4
WOMAN
TO CLEAN
HOUSE,
3 AFTS.
a week
while lady of house works.
Conscientious.
Able
and
willing
to
work
without supervision.
Refs. Salary,
$25
a week.
Vic.
Church
and
Crawford
in Skokie.
Call OR
3-0125
after 7 p.m.
EMPL.
and
MARQUART
RELIABLE
and
model
Must drive.
HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY
2 ADULTS
wants
a woman
to cook
and keep house for them: Room and
board
for
an
exp.
party;
general
housework,
cooking,
and_
personal
laundry paying $65/week to start. Call
Dan
at
Highland
Park
Domestic
Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177.
LINDGREN
Help Wanted—Men
Business
BUILDER
NEEDS
cleaning
lady
for office
houses. 2 days per week.
Call 272-8141.
WANTED
ADVANCE
or
NO
DY WANTED FOR VARIETY.
01
rea
CLEANING LADY
$2.50 PER HOUR
School.
OFFICE
CLEANfor
expert
de1418
Lake
St.,
per
ws
Household
Mature housewives. Good drivers
now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
“al
Bak
Ill.
Permanent
Employment Service
ROOM AND DELIVERY.
Good starting salary.
OAKTON
5022 Oakton
CAMERA
St., Skokie,
OR
CO.
3-6220.
WANTED:
HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR
PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES.
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS
If you can’t come in, please register by phone.
1612 Chicago Ave.,
UN 9-9510
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter
Evanston
BR 3-2155
Nov.
16,
:
196
SS
i
�Help Wanted—Men
Business
and
110
PROGRAMMER
Why fight traffic and crowds
in the Loop? Work on the
Northwest side of the city.
Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in
an expanding organization.
‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young
aggresive man experienced in
programming manufacturing
applications. Must be able to
determine computer require‘ments from general as well as
‘block diagrams. The success-
ful candidate should be able
‘to use the 360 programming
anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440
disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview
day or night for the right
man. Call for an appointment..
U
5-112!
or come
to:
The Bastian Blessing
Co.
4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SERVICE
STATION
AND
GARAGE
combination;
mechanic and mechanic
helper positions for someone wanting
a permanent
job.
Basic
amount
of
experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the
North Shore. Call John or Al.
AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413
,
MAINTENANCE MAN
Man acquainted with general building
maintenance
and construction,
starting
$2.94
per
hr.
Glenbrook
High
School.
Glenview-Northbrook.
Phone
729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson.
Local
that
positions
SYSTEMAT
AGENCY
EVANSTON
PROGRAMMER
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HONEYWELL
200
SYSTEM.
POSItion
requires
2 yrs.
college,
1 yr.
experience programming tape or disc
Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol,
Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder.
Fine’ opportunity for personal development,
expanding new data center.
Evanston
executive
office
national
corporation. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement, working
conditions,
fringes.
Call
C.
C.
Boyer, 869-2300.
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Chicago
Ave.
Evanston
PART-TIME
TRUCK
DRIVER
needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.
Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380
Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640.
LARGEST
Programmer
Trainee
Trainee
with
a mechanical
or electrical
aptitude
will
be
trained
to this
large firm to repair and service
their equipment.
If desired after
training can lead into sales.
Like Working
Outdoors?
Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for
your complete programming training, PLUS.
The objective of this
company is to make you an expert
in this key function. As you
advance, your level of achievement
is ultimately
dependent
on you;
however this organization provides
every available means imaginable
to assist you. One in a thousand
jobs with immediate
reward
and
potential! Get the important facts
today.
4 SALES REPS.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
$550—CAR—EXPENSES
$550 Plus Expenses
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel in this renowned
program.
Start
on
the
day of your convenience. Advancement
is
rapid.
Regular
raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2 years.
Full
benefits.
COLLEGE
Any
Training
in data
processing.
No
previous
experience
needed.
Outstanding
career
opportunity.
All
you need is a high school diploma
and willingness to learn. They not
only will train you, but will also
Re y you while you
go to school.
aoe a
many
other
benefits.
you
or
have
any
chemical,
mechanical
aptitude
600
273-3553
he
ov.
16,
!967
Trainee
3 Draftsmen—
Beginners
elec-
or
training. This company will train
~
in this up-to-date laboratory.
ill send you to school and pa
the
tuition
for
more
rapid
advancement in addition to hospitalization,
and
many
other
fringe
benefits.
251
Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees
as
detail
draftsmen.
High
school
drafting.
Potential
unlimited.
Excellent
benefits.
No
experience needed. Start at $6,500+
no fee to you.
DAVIS
FOLDING MACHINE OPER.
MAN
TO
JR.
2
$700
$550
$1,100
$600
TO
ST.
869-8600
OPERATE
Mrs.
Crocker
Open oon 8 p.m.
and F
YOU
AGENCY
Wheeling
Mon.,
Tues.
Sat.
till-1.
DRAFTSMAN
TOOL DESIGN
NEW
POSITION
FOR
CREATIVE
talent
in the
process
improvement
group of this manufacturer of electric
lift trucks and tractors. Assignments
involve
tool
design
and
layout
of
hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and
mechanisms. Some related experience
desired.
Benefits
include
3
weeks
vacation,
profit
sharing
and
full
tuition refund. Write or call personnel
director.
BARRETT-CRAVENS
630
Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook
272-2300
for
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
GROWTH
a senior
electronics
Duties
for
include
IN
OR
CALL
ca
Dundee
Rd.
No
272-2300
JANITOR
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
FOR
A
experienced janitor to become
assot
iated with Zenith
Radio Corporatic
in its engineering
facilities lefeat
wall
Evanston. The selected individua’
also be required to perform a
and receiving function. Zenith of
full range of benefits including
prc
sharing.
Phone 745-3227 for appointment
ZENITH RADIO”
220t|
Ml.
W.
HOWARD
EVANSTON,
~
ILL.
|
An equal opportunity employer
—
DRAFTSMAN
MAN
WITH
ARCHITECTURAL
mechanical
drafting
ONDE
plant
lay-outs.
Primary
fun
drawing:
however,
the
ability
develop ideas and solutions
projects
is essential.
Call
Personnel Office.
to
or
¢
ap
.
G. D. Searle & Ci
16 and over for two or three
nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's
Carry-out Restaurant.
Searle Parkway,
OR
Skokie, Ill. 60076
3-32
_
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GUARD Z
530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
MECHANIC
7:30 p.m.-7:30a
CRYSLER
RETIREMENT
Plymouth
dealer
offers
excellent
earnings opportunity for experienced
mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and
pleasant working conditions.
Free insurance and many benefits.
Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston
HAS
CREATED
AN-
opportunity for a agape
man from
age
45
who
is
IB
yr
physic
condition and has . go
ike
> os
Applicant
must
be
a
Uniform
per
hr. to
furnished.
atdruns Peale
a maximum
of
(OT
WASHER
$200
WEEK.
673-2845
handling
Barrett Electronics Corp.
McDonald's, largest carry-out
restaurant chain has openings
for part-time high school boys
WINDOW
trouble
material
STOP
High School Boys
EXPERIENCED,
related -
testing,
automatic
SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.
SHORE
a
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
The Hollister Newspapers
Come Av.
Wilmette,
ALL GLENN SCHMID
NORTH
with
military servic
industrial control systems.
Excellent
salary
and
company
full tuition program.
1232
AUTO
or
ing, and
repair
of specializec
tronic and electro-mechanical
for appointment
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
SELL
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our
progressive
organization.
If
. you’ re
enthusiastic
an
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool
Top
startin
pened
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.
LEADING
OPPOR
technician
school
school and 3 or 4 years
experience.
729-3000
OR
Thurs.,
UNUSUAL
LITERATURE
folding
machine
in
the
Advertising
Department.
Should
have
some
mechanical ability or familiarity with
machines. High School grad.
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
$600
$650
$1,000
2
CMTS OVMENT
Dundee Rad.,
E.
PLUS
PER
BR
(DIV.
Lake-Cook
4-7888
Rd.
WI
SCM)
5-1000
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCEMAN
Four permanent interesting positions
with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week
vacation
per
year.
Attractive
retirement plan,
sick leave benefits,
hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable
but
not
necessary.
Equal
opportunity merit employment. aes
Director
of
Public
Works,
Vil
Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
LEADING
EQUIPMENT
MFGR.
HAS
opening
in local protected
territory.
io previous business equipment experience
necessary.
A
minimum
of 2
years outside direct selling experience
is necessary. Salary, commission and
full: fringe
benefits
including
profit
sharing
and
stock
option.
Average
earnings in excess of $12,000 per year.
Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt.
PITNEY- BOWES
Major subsidiary of giant, diversified
Corp.
Nationwide,
famous
training program. Specialize in the
area of your choice. Advancement
can come
in any of many
Corp.
operations.
Growth
potential cannot be overemphasized.
Within
1
year
you
will
receive
sizeable
mgmt.
responsibility.
Full
benefits. Ask for details!
Lab Tech Trainee
trical
$600
Degree
Management
|.B.M. Trainee $6,300
If
GRAD
FOREMAN
PROMO-
tional
literature
mailings.
Will
also
keep
record
of stock
and
recorder
when necessary. High School grad.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
SALES TRAINEE
ENGINEERS 2
DRAFTSMAN JR. 2
100% FREE
HANDLE
—
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN
CLERK
TO
630
6901 GOLF ROAD
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
MGNT. TRAINEE
INSPECTORS
PROGRAMMERS
jane Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Professional
SCOTT;
FORESMAN
& CO.
Fine opportunity for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
Start as a Claim
You will be trained to adjust and
settle
automobile
claims
in
the
Chicago area of a major casualty
company
in
addition
to
a
fine
company
training
program.
You
get the added benefit of working
on your own without direct supervision.
No previous
exp. needed.
No Fee.
MAN
JACK HEINZ
YO 5-0700
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting operation.
$8,400 a Year
$110 a wk. plus car exp.
are
Send resume or call Robert Jacklin
Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273
Monday through Friday 869-7900
708
necessary.
AVON
PRODUCTS
INC.
$10,000
to $12,000
to $12,000
to $11,500
$11,000
Service and Sales
Graduate
CALL
and
MAIL
YOUNG
Call
IBM, banking exp.
360 COBOL
2 yrs. COBOL learn 360
770-7074
Analyst-Programmer
EMPLOYMENT
CHURCH ST.
Business
Handlers
experience
ideal situation
aware
of the
these
Professional
Starting rate $2.58 per hour.
2 weeks vacation the first
year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied.
Don’t overlook job opportunities that
may
be
ideally
suited
to
your
background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think
you may be interested.
SHORE'S
High School
No
Fee Paid
Do you know
available—
and
Material
Positions
You may overlook an
because you
are
not
opportunity.
Help Wanted—Men
Help Wanted—Men
Business
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
PARKER PERSONNEL
NORTH
110
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Professional
480 Central
An
Equal
Av.,
INC.
Northfield
Opportunity
Employer
LAB. HELPER
WILL TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
mechanical
aptitude.
Should
know
basic
shop
equipment.
To
work
in
research
laboratory.
Liberal
fringe
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
Evanston
Employer
MAINTENANCE
EXPERIENCED
MAN:
FOR
LARGE
—
Evanston
retirement
home.
a
rate —
unusual fringe benefits.
PROJECT
ENGINEER
MACHINE
EXCELLENT
ence
in
OPPORTUNITY
photomechanical
cameras.
design
AND
Background
should
working
knowledge
and
assume
the
protoype.
FOR
field.
A
experience
Send
responsibility
minimum
with
resume
BROWN
of
electrical
and
of
7
AN
PRODUCT —
INDIVIDUAL
Preferably
include
sheet
of machined
design,
years
of
components
salary
layout
process
metal
fabrication,
casting
parts.
The
and
to
is
individual
follow
through
required.
Must
©
will
—
to
have
circuitry.
requirements
in
confidence
MANUFACTURING
C/O
EXPERI-
with
experience
and
WITH
experienced
to
CO.
Ed Earley
2000 Dempster,
Evanston,
Ill.
PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP
JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS
PRODUCT DESIGNERS
DESIGN DRAFTSMAN
DRAFTSMAN
PAY
Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me.
surance
all paid for by company
iberal
other
fringe
benefits
and
vacation plans.
ANETSBERGER BROS., INC.
Northbrook, Illinois
Phone: 272-0770
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified
—11
�_ JANITOR
ED
s
TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE
with
some
outside
duties.
ent
position
with
excellent
nity and benefits.
. ard Rate & Data Service
1 Old Orchard Road
r. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
ATIONS
ARE
NOW
20/30 uncorrected.
5 ft. 9 in. to 6
in., weight proportional. Age 21
8. Apply
now office of Fire and
Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay
CUSTODIAN
a
geese
Church of ‘Wilmette.
e employment
as custodian
_ church
lth
;
building.
fringe
¥
Salary
benefits
insurance,
,
open.
including
annual
paid
vaca-
nalidays,
retirement
income.
y Rev.
Donald
Farley,
1125
tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660.
TO
RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
Wilmette.
Small
congenial
office
and
warehouse’
seeks
ve
secretary
or office manager
andle diversified responsibilities.
;
open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.
ALES TRAINEE
ormick,
Skokie
OR
3-7045.
'ALLING SANTA CLAUS
d by Highland Park Chamber of
merce
to
thrill
thousands
of
2n in cozy Santa Claus House.
a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas
ooy.. 3 to
p.m, AGE
IS NO
BA] RIE
Phone 432-2954.
- Bus Boys—Dishwashers
‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
ker
Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
OR
PART-TIME;
EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street,
nois
a3
‘fing
HANDY
MAN.
bus.
Help
in
‘servicing trucks
aoe wl
time,
LEARN
plant
mech.
and camping
year
around
work.
E 18. CALL
UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME
SERVICE
STATION
ATant,
experienced
or _
inexperi; for day
shift. Ogden Standard
, 1025
Tower Rd., Winnetka.
OR
FULL
TIME
ODD
JOBS.
ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
. Call 8-11 a.m.
TREE
rE
CLIMBERS
DY WORK. NORTH SHORE.
ll Mr.
TIME
ara
Lee,
4-5 p.m.,
SALES
D OORMAN/GARAGE
ATTENDANT
wanted for North Shore Highrise apt.
bldg.
Exgig
not
necessary.
If
intereste
ply
by
letter
stating
qualifications
paid
holidays
MAN
and
to
T-493,
Box
60,
FOR
helpful
Northbrook.
FURNITURE
SALESMAN.
FULL
time. Income open. Ample opportunity
in growing organization with congenial
atmosphere. Call for appointment.
WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
FULL TIME DAYS
seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan
Rd. 7249665.
0.
vacation,
;
IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED
2 men to work half day each driving
Ford Econoliner. APP
i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv
Wilmette. Phone
Housing Inspector
WE
NEED
A
NEAT
EXP.
TOW
truck driver with a good personality
and
the
ability
to
perform
other
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY
of Evanston involving inspection and
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad.
25 to 40. Experience in building trades
desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100.
service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939.
PERMANENT
hour
POSITION
plus
incentive
$2.00
WANTED:
RETIRED
Riverwoods
area
to
days a week between
Vernon Oaks School
111
PER
bonus.
involves stuffing envelopes
eyeleting. Call 446-4562.
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
and
Work
simple
MAN
FROM
work 1 hour, 3
9:30 and 11 a.m.
945-1750.
Help Wanted—Men
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES:
Finance,
Sales,
I.B.M.,
Warehouse,
Traffic, Accounting, and many more.
NAME YOUR FIELD!
We can place you FREE.
Howard Employment Agency
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849
MAN
FOR
LAWN
AND
GARDEN
work.
1 day
a week
in Northfield.
Man
with
own
transportation
preferred.
Hillcrest 6-7344.
DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600
or
stop
at
Chicken
Delight,
2010
Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m.
EXP.
MAN
3 DAYS
WK.
FOR
GEN.
cleaning;
must drive and be able to
serve if needed. Permanent position;
good salary;
must have refs. HI 6-
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY
Must
know
Evanston—Northshore
area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
HOUSEMAN:
TUE., THUR., SAT., OR
Mon...
Wed.,
Fri.
Must
be
experienced,
must
have
recent
excellent
refs. VE 5-1522.
Household
MAN
WITH
CAR
FOR
DELIVERY
between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m.
to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week.
All year
employment.
We
are
looking
for a
steady worker. Call John, 251-4686.
Help
967-8939, NILES
Use
Hollister Want
Ads
Wanted—Men—lIndustrial
LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY?
Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities
unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade.
Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus
for nights.
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
AREA.
SORTER
If
Northbrook
272-1513.
anted: Porter, Mornings
_ Willow Inn West, Glenview
‘or information phone PA 4-5100.
FOR
‘and
DELIVERY:
reliable.
. Apply
Full
in Pen
time
MUST
BE
and
or call
part
AN HOUR GUARANTEED
e he eae ad necessary.
Bill Bartling:
173,
eit p.m.
or 538-4250
you
are
. With Cars Fok Morning
Call
DELIVERY
ORchard 6-9454.
TILE SETTER
year around inside ceramic
Wonderful opportunity.
Moran
FR
work.
2-3300
TIME
SERVICE
ATTENDANT
pay. Apply in person. Northbrook
dard waa
Me
Waukegan
Rd.,
KUTOMOBILE PORTERS
al Motors, Inc.
UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston
ERS WANTED
FULL OR PART. An onalSg
Fee Company.
EVAN:
B CO.
Chicago in. Evanston
‘LL TIME
wha
nette.
FLORIST
DA 8-0180
DRIVER
Ford
Econoliner.
Florist,
100
>
a
Phone AL 1-6100
EXPERIENCED
Appl
Blv
GLAZER
_aetne
and
outside
work.
Inman’s
glazing
and
Paint
Spot,
Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528.
~DRIVER WANTED
_ FOR
AUTO
PARTS
_ 3714 Dempster
ssified
STORE.
St., Skokie
APPLY
interested
in
improving
your
future,
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
Equal
Opportunity
STOCK
Kram
2041
Metal Products
Railraod
Av.
IN
PERSON
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
TELEEYPE
GORP.
2225 W. TOURF
SKOKIE, ILL.
An
Equal
Opportunity
II.
PROOFREADER
JANITOR
FOR
Hussman
1800
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or
2
years
college,
prefer -somé
relevant
proofreading
experience.
Permanent only.
SHEET METAL SHOP.
Full or part-time.
Days or evenings.
Holste,
Engineering
Corp
Northbrook
Call
272-7570
Miss
FACTORY HELP
Machine Operators; Are Welding and
Assemblers. Apply
ARDMO
E PRODUCTS
1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
272-5000
An Equal Opportunity Employer
tory.
MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT
factory. Experience desirable, but not
necessary.
Duties varied. Must have
initiative. 446-5322.
DRIVERS WANTED:
FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette
Yellow Cab & Livery Inc.
ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426.
113
Help Wtd.—Men
Winnetka
REAL ESTATE SELLING
EARN
NORTH
& Country
CHICAGO
AND
MID-INCOME
Estate
Assoc.,
HOMES
SHORE
INVESTMENT
SUBURBS
PROPERTY
SUBURBS
HOMES
SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC.
Enroll
in
our
‘‘How
to
Sell
Rea
Estate’’ course and we will place you
in one of our 3 offices.
717 Elm St., Winnetka
HI 6-835005
4457 Oakton, Skokie
676-3700
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
267-4500
Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 843
Elm,
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
446-8000.
Town
UP TO $30,000 YEARLY
LUXURY
and Women
Real
for Appointment
729-3000
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MARCH MFG. CO.
Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300
1819
Kennedy
SCOTE,
FORESMAN
& CO.
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
Insurance,
paid
vacations
and _ holidays.
Steady
employment,
new
fac-
Inc.
J. KRUGER & CO.
267-4500
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with
college
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston.
INVENTORY
CONTROL
CLERK,
ermanent,
5 days.
Ins.
and
hosp.
lease call for appt. Burroughs
Coa.
6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400.
COMMONWEALTH
EDISON CO.
Will be interviewing in Evanston
From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
On
Saturday,
November
18,
1967
At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple
To Fill Vacancies
METER
READING
TYPING
AND
salaries
exceptional
are
In
DRAFTING
CONSTRUCTION
OTHER
tops.
promotional
Fringe
Equal
AREAS
benefits
opportunities
An
SELECTORS
APPLY
Co.
Glenview,
Employer
Applicants should be high school graduates and
weigh at least 160 pounds.
WE OFFER:
TOP WAGES
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN
BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN
“ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN
SOCIAL STUDIES
Outstanding opportunity for a college
graduate to work with the audio-visual
aspect of an elementary high school
social
studies
program.
Individual
must
have
experience
or a _ stron
interest in the field of audio-visual.
Teaching and or editorial experience
helpful.
GROWING
CONCERN
MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum
street light
brackets needs steady men.
Starting
CTA TO DOOR
4201 W. PETERSON
EDITOR - ASSISTANT
General Factory
THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO.
An
days.
10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION
FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322
. NEWSPAPER
Help Wanted—Men
Industrial
OPERATORS
OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES.
VER
112
PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES
Retired
painter
or
man
with
knowledge
of paints.
Inman’s
Paint
por
Paint
and
Glass
Service.
432.
hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person.
NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St., Evanston
112
MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open.
Call OR 3-3700 days.
Multi-spindle . .
Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret
Lathe ... and chucking machines.
Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers.
Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors.
ight Dishwasher-Porter
1ukegan,
Wil-
EDITOR - ASSOCIATE
SCIENCE
Excellent
opportunity
for individual
with advanced degree in biology
or
the physical sciences to assist in the
ae
and editing of a Junior High
hool science program. Will edit both
student
and
teacher
material
and
assist in the development of non-book
components. Must have 4 or 5 years
teaching and/or editorial experience.
EXPERIENCED
GENERAL
CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe
home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat.
mette.
VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
Fine opportunity for full time laboring
work
in
public
works
department.
Start
at $452/mo.
with
regular
increases
to
6/mo.,
plus _ liberal
fringe benefits:
includin
paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance
retirement
income.
Apply Personnel
Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.
MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP
orders, no exp. necessary. If you are
a willing worker we will teach you.
This is steady work, good pay, 5 day
week,
Household
724-1300
CLERK
apowieds e of flowers
ania,
MAINTENANCE
Professional
WILL
TRAIN
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to
rate and maintain packaging mainery.
Full
time.
Good
starting
ame
Please
apply,
2423 Main
St.,
‘Evanston., east of McCormick.
SERVICEMAN
$500 PLUS MONTH
Exempt or service completed.
ECTRIC HOSE & RUBBER CO.
Me
SALES OPPORTUNITY
A
career
in selling
with
a major
pharmaceutical co. A starting salary
of
iS
per
year.
Expenses,
a
company
car,
and
training
which
leads to commission plus salary.
A wonderful opportunity for a young
man
between
the ages of 23 to 35,
college background, and the desire to
sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill. 60091.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
BEING
for positions of patrolman in the
Police Dept.
Minimum
reents
High
chool
education,
Business and
13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women
Help Wanted—Men
1
Business and Professional
for
Opportunity
the
best.
These
those
who
can
are
jobs
with
qualify.
Employer.
PART-TIME
SECURITY
GUARD
4:30 P.M. TO 12:30
A:M. FRIDAY AND
when available. Previous experience
LAB
SATURDAY
helpful.
PLUS
EXTRA
TIME
HOUSEKEEPER
APPROXIMATELY
essary,
good
work
9 TO
3,
5 DAYS
background
A WEEK.
DOCUMENTATION
CLERK
MUST
SOME
TYPE
uments.
Hours
AND
open.
HAVE
NO
EXPERIENCE
NEC-
OF
EXPORT
DOC-
UN
9-9000
required.
KNOWLEDGE
-
APECO
2100
Dempster,
Evanston
Employer
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
. ee ratca Herald
Nov.
16,
�113 Help Wtd.—Men
and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES
REAL ESTATE
OENIG
& STREY,
INC.,
WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real estate salespeople
who
have
a
good working knowledge of the Deerield area.
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the
business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, nationa 1
referral system, fully staffed closing
dept.,
investment
and
commercial
intra
offices
and
a close
working
office relationship.
.*
132
113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women
We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm nex t
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic sales people.
WE
CAN
USE
ANOTHER
SALES
erson. Knowledge of the North Shore
—
Call Mr.
Weinrich.
ORTER & —ae
es
aE
46-2600
114
Help Wtd.—Men
Experienced,
day work,
Nursing home,
Mrs. Boehm.
good
For
. Individual
Evanston
Tom
Strey,
KOENIG
PArk
9-0330.
BLOCK
Kitchen
& STREY,
INC.
PART-TIME
EVENINGS
6 TO 10 P.M.
E
HAVE
clerical
A
LIMITED
Room
positions
available
for
a
OF
5
week
period.
No typing or previou Ss
experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students.
Apply in person or call our personnel
fice for an appointment. After hour s
interviews can be arranged.
Washington National
Insurance Company
630 Chicago Av.
Evanston,
An
=
Equal
BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen,
bath and TV, call 328-7094.
2 FURN.
ROOMS
AVAIL.
DEC.
1ST
with
kit.
priv.
Young
couple
or 2
women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri.
all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163.
Room
Opportunity
at Old
For Gentleman
Howard and Ridge, is
a aaneenis
and Evanston buses. RO 1
GLENVIEW—PRIVATE
ROOM
AND
bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or
kitchen
priv.
For
employed
person.
Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633.
Illinois
Employer
JANITORS
JANITRESSES
Work
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
IN
SE.
Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing
area.
Private
tile
bath,
private
entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20
per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571.
475-7900
NON
rent
Call
2
Orchard
Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person
at 1625
Howard
St.,
to 6 p.m.
Monday
Chicago,
2 p.m.
through
Friday,
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
:
:
761-7699
Male and Female Help
Wanted
RACIAL
LARGE
ROOM
FOR
near shopping center, for couple.
869-7381.
ROOMS
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENtlemen
Quiet
home.
Parking
space.
Close to Dempster St. and Crawford,
Skokie. Call 614. 5175.
878-7878
Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m.
We can adjust our hours to suit yours.
No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working
conditions
in air
conditioned
plan t.
Call or come in to:
MAILER’S,
952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook.
2-1200. Ext. 49
WANTED
ALE AND
MAILING
FEMALE
HEL P
FOR FULL TIME
MACHINE OPERATORS
WE WILL TRAIN
COME OR CALL
MAILERS INC.
y
952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook,
CR 2-1200 ext 49
QUINLAN
Il.
Ae
1240 Meadow
SALESMAN,
Rd.,
REALTY
Northbrook.
CR
EXPERIENCED
2-02 00
AN D
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss
respect.
We
offer much
benefits —
ax
IBM
bi
monthly
statements,
withholding, advertising allowance and
in
$112,
Million
retirement
fund
incapacitation
addition
to a_ liberal
fund. These are most unusual benefi ts
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
Forest office of Baird & Warner, C E
4-1855.
BANK TELLER
mXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
. benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
00 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
3
ov.
16,
1967
EVANSTON
NICELY
FURN.
for one employed lady. Some
privileges.
One
block to all
Call UN 4-6324.
ROOM
cooking
transp.
FOR
YOUNG
WOMAN:
NICELY
furn.
studio
bedroom,
linens
furn.
Cooking
priv. Plenty of heat and hot
water.
S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968.
ROOM
FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen
peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m.
547
922
826
2033
1020
1451
1616
1501
136
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
Wanted
to
Rent—Rooms
COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT,
enjoys
the arts and outdoors wants
nicely
furnished
room
with
private
family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette,
Til.
130
Apartments to Share
RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE
beautiful new apt. w/another woman,
You will have a private rm. and bath.
Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
patio,
only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern
and» 4
rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869-
YOUNG
WOMAN
TEACHER
WITH
2
bedroom
coach
house
in
Evanston
wants to share with same. 3 blocks
from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5
p.m.
EMPL.
LADY
HAS
LUX.
2 BDRM.
2
bath
apt.
to
share
with
same
or
woman graduate student. Write T-503,
Box 60, Wilmette.
YOUNG WOMAN
IN 20S TO SHARE 5
room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls.
Convenient transp., S. Evanston.
$55
per month. Call 328-6253.
BUSINESS
OR
PROFESSIONAL
WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm.
apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724,
INC.
$ 55
$130
$170
$120
$265
$310
$187
OPEN
THE
In choice S.E. Evanston
DRAPER
AND
328-2946.
KRAMER
7335
N. Western
RO 1-8150
HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why
not sell your large home
and move
in to this de luxe building?
Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb.
rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath.
Comb.
rec, rm.-companion’s
rm.
on
sep.
level.
uiet bldg.—no
children,
no pets. Call
rs. Rosenfeld for info,
L. Ringer Realty
482
Central
Av.
4
Highland
00
Park
Possession Pronto!
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND
615
flr. completely
garage. $325
mod.,
and
Helen G. Nixon,
Hahn
Room 300
1609 Sherman
air
cond.,
Realtor
Bldg.
UN
4-5100.
Evanston
Av.
S. E. EVANSTON
NEW
ELEVATOR
Evanston—937 Forest
FROM
LINCOLN
SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250
DA 8-5943
-8696
¢
2 Bedroom—$95 per month
Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave.
Walking distance to N. W. University
one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays
ea
To
inspect
come
to
L.
A,
is eterson & Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00
a .m. to 5 p.m.
SKOKIE;
53,
RM.,
2: BDRM.
Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep.
N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1.
677-1173.
-L-R.
D.R.
$140.
EVANSTON
LARGE
5
ROOMS,
1ST
floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160
per
month.
Garage
also
avail.,
$15
mo. Call 864-4779.
4
RM.
APT.
NORTH
EVANSTON.
Available
Jan.
Ist.
$145
mo.
Call
evenings 475-0137.
SKOKIE—SUB-LET
312
ROOMS;
floor;
Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift.
oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674.
a
1ST
$137.
sige
LGE.
4 RM.
1 BDRM.
apt.;
stove,
refrig.,
dec.;
$135 well
mntnd.
blidg.:
nr.
shops
and
trans.
adults only; GR 5-5157
NON
21; 5 room.
LO
RACIAL—EVANSTON
New blidg. $100.
Call Solk.
1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and Sunday.
2'/) ROOM APT., $75
2 BLOCKS
NORTH
station.
ROgers
OF HOWARD
Park
4-4236.
1520 Central
“L”’
| Bedroom Apartments
Aveilsbi Now and Dee:
. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas Ovens
. Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
IN EVANSTON
Location-Luxury
3 BR’s—2
917 FOREST, .
ba
$155
See Betty Otte on Premises
ON: THE-LAKE
1440 SHERIDAN
RD.
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
garage.
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
newer,
THREE.
bedroom,
carpeted.
491-1855
205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV.
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose:
patio or balcony; laun-
BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER
491-1855
N.W. EVANSTON
Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd
fl., off street parking, avail. immed.
$152.50.
Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
144
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
IN
RESI-
dential
elevator
bldg.,
new
ances,
leases
req.,
1 blk.
Sheridan
Rd. and Lake,
1345
Av., 7400-north.
applitransp.
Jarvis
EVANSTON:
SPACIOUS
5
RMS.
IN
modern
elevator building,
142 baths,
mod.
kit.,
air
cond.,
nr.
lake
and
transp.
Sheltered
parking
included.
$230 per month. Concession. 475-8497.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
newer
bidg.,
beaut. bldg. conven. to all.
Gar.
incl.
elect.
kit., top area
one
of finest
bldgs.
SEE:
124 KEENEY, spac. older nr.
sag Py 180.
ONE
BEDROOM—NEWER
1101 GROVE
St., nr. downtown
high-rise.
All’
much more
723 AUSTIN,
J.
elect.,
in
fin
parquet
fl
;
newer,
Cyrus
conven., good
& Co.
UN
4
EVANSTON
LARGE
THREE
BEDROOML
apts.
All
wood
sash
condensation,
all
windows
washed
from
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual
co
atest
in sound
conditioning.
features
too
numerous
to
it
Please
arrange
to see
these
now! Furnished model open Sat.
oe
1-5.
Baitd
&
Shown
Immediate
room
during
week
by
Warner
WILMETTE
occupancy—elegant
apts.—new
2
elevator builc
1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD. |
New Trier East High School Dist. _
Moderate
monthly
rent incluc
cond., central heat, reserved p
sc.
full carpeting, electric kitche
1
Shee
ed
See furnished model apts. Daily i
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Representative on premises or
ph
GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256-4993
(CHICAGO) IN’ 5
SMART
3rd
& GOLEE
Fl.,
2 baths,
mms.)
. Sra
Sherman $100
PL,
:
Hinman
ar
pirate asic
CHICAGO
5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee
Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125.
Smart & Golee,
1564 Sherman Av.
BEDROOM AND
launderette,
on
If
desir
service, a
Shop,
beauty
precntaas.
Realtors
DAvis
KITCHE
apts.
Carpeted.
service, or
available
offee
INC.
EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.
St.,
1402 HINMAN,
EVANSTON
:
BRoadway 3-3750
ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE
bedroom apt. Bath for every
all elec. kitchens. Both apts.
Baird & Warner
x
CENTRAL
flr., all elect. kit., superb area
340
RI IDGE,
Wmsburg
Manor.
APARTMENTS
2600 GOLF RD.
De luxe high rise—indoor pool.
Rentals—$220
and $275 incl. heatin
pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
Evanston-Elevator Bldg.
Avail. now or Dec. Ist!
Check These Features!
1. Two bedrooms-garden apt.
2. Red Brick
3. Overlooks School Park
4.
All
electric
kitchen-ceramic
tile
bath.
5. Excellent neighbors.
$170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call
Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A.
Peterson & Co. GR'5-1010
porores
ND ARE
Ist flr.,
age
2232
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm.
Baths
oe
SHERMAN.
George
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
WILMETTE
a
UNiversity 9-1409
Evanston
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN
oe
~
. Laundry Facilities
. ‘Window Washing
. C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident
CO.
St.,
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
«BR 3-3750
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features
or
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
E xc.
transp.
$225 yer
mo.
Heated
garage avail. 446-1646.
ACROSS
RAYMOND
Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
ge
2a
with
all
the
latest. features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type unit.
AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
Saegebrecht,
800 HINMAN
Elevator banding ?
$300
$360
1310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$350
po
740 HINMAN—EVANSTON
6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225
Deluxe, modernized apt.
Call Heinze
from
from
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
328-7200
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
8180.
PRIVATE
BEDROOM,
KIT.
PRIV.,
2
blocks from Ravinia station Highland
Park,
elderly
woman
would
like
working female to take advantage of
this oppor. to share her duplex apt.,
rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698
or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN
University
area,
for girl,
breakfast
and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m.
or weekends 864-0814.
121
You can earn $10,000 and more with
diligent effort. Openings for man or
woman in our Northbrook office. Age
no barrier—call or drop in and talk to
EQUENS
OR
and
475-6485
EFFICIENCIES
WILMETTE
AV. yet
bldg.
ONE BEDROO
HINMAN—across eg park
HINMAN—air cond.
MULFORD—near
Ridge
TWO BEDROOMS
SHERMAN—Air Cond.
GROVE—new
bidg.
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
MAIN—1!2 baths
1159
EVANSTON—LIVING
ROOM
WITH
bedroom
for gentleman.
Also single
room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393.
CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE?
CAN YOU MAKE MONEY
SELLING REAL ESTATE?
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
ym
ROOM
FOR
WORKING
LADY
female student. 2 sleeping rooms
1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus.
Call GR 5-9117.
or
bedrooms
bedrooms
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
Managed by
1144 RM.;
PRIVATE, BATH;
KITCHEN
privileges;
near
all
transp.;_
for
employed woman. DAvis 8-5241.
WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM
with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918.
FOR FULL OR PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT.
Air-Cond.
LARGE CLOSETS AND
PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE.
\ ply
Lien Building Service Corp.
2
3
> EE OUR 2 BEDROOM
ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN.
ROOM, PARQUET FOYER,
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURNAnd
dec.
Switchboard
and
=;
service.
Special
fall
rates.
—
students welcome. Call UN
NUMBER
Room
Reserve Parking.
FROM
TRANSPORTAprivileges.
Call VE
5-
THe PRESIDENTIA
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg
AVAILABLE NOW
All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.
Rent—Rooms
WINNETKA
LARGE
COMFORTABLE
rm.
in Uptown
“apt., 1 block to all
transp., for person employed permanently days,
with refs. Call after 5
p.m. HI 6-1476.
NEWLY
DECORATED
ROOM
DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all
trans.
Cleaning
and_
linens
incl.
bn
gn
or emp.
gentleman.
GR
5-
REALTORS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
Controlled
transportation.
N 9-3600
Very Comfortable
ONE
ne
550 Sheridan Sa.
A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
RENTALS
120
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
ELEC hurebrce:
and Women
COOK
Rent—Apartments
Evanston Elegance
Household
1715.
Phone
For
and
Short
term
partie
leases 2
Ridouvley Apartment Hot
901 Maple
at Main St.
GReenleaf
5-4000
DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP
IDEALLY
LOCATED
AT
WAY,
GLENVIEW.
Beautiful =4
rent
includes,
parking,
air
e¢
va
heat. $190. Call
831-3959 or
WILMETTE
— SUBLEASE DE
‘2
bdrm.,
2_
bath,
air-co
Conveniently
loc.
Carpeting,
Eves.,
Schulz,
drapes
phone
315 C
for sale. Rent
784-6061
or
Ridge,
Wilme tte.
IMMED.
OCCUP.
bedrm.
air-cond.
apt.
SUBLE
Beau
:
de
conven. to transp., free gas and
309A Ridge, Wilmette.
call aft. 6, AL 1-7948,
EVANSTON;
2
aoe
$180
ee
fs
heat.
oa a
BEDROOM,
apt. in neW high-rise ag
Excelle
location.
Heat,
carpet
‘enant
Ss
move. Generous ren concession. C
ES 9-7515
eg:
SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN
bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond.
parking.
Near
shopping
A.
transp.
$140
incl.
heat
E
Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed
6
RM.,
Only.
HAVING
Gas
furn.,
4
BDRMS.
also
pl
ADUL’
and
frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy.
3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No
or stor. $140 per month. Ref.
GLENVIEW:
MODERN
CONVENIENT
one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf
course. Air-cond., —
refrig.
EVANSTON—SPACIOUS
2 BEDR
apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155
3rd floor. Nr. downtown
and tr
Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m.
all day Saturday and Sunday.
GLENVIEW
FOR
RENT:
3-RM.
English
bsmnt.
apt.
All
util.
furn.
Adults only. $135 per mo.
Call 724-0840.
FLOOR,
NEAR
TRANS.,
SHOPPIN
and
schools.
Newly
decorated. —
UN 4-7696.
& Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter
Classi
1
mae
�+
ur Rent—Apartments
134
LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH.
ominium
in
choice
Evanston
loc
. ‘Full dining room,
screened
th, air cond. carpeting and drapes,
ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month.
orth ‘Realty
AL 1-5600
—2
BEDROOM,
CABINET
en,
children
welcome,
fenced
d.
Nr.
shopping
transp.
and
<n
$125 mo.
Jan.
1 possession.
ACTIVE,
LIGHT
212 RMS.;
1ST
;
tile
bath;
free
gas;
newly
ited; immediate possession, $90.
aceland 2-0962.
.
TO
APARTMENT—EVANSTON;
ator
bldg.,
air-cond.;
available
c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281
DA 8-7352 evenings.
MS,
WELL
MAINTAINED
g, excellent location, Dec.
Ist
ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035.
STER
please,
on
EVANSTON
Bdrm.
1ST
now.
ON,
1567
RIDGE,
1
BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet,
heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235.
Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500.
Room Redecorated Apt.
MIDDLE AGE COUPLE.
Call DA 8-8048
1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON
-let spacious 412 room apt., plenty
ee
space,
$120.
Call
869-5324
or 6:30.
ERN 2 BDRM.
1ST FLOOR
S.E.
nston. One blk. to South Boulevard
. Cer.
bath.
Large
rooms,
good
t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177.
ROOMS
SUB-LET
NOW
SE.
V
ton. 316 Main. Lincoln
School.
Children o.k. Near transp. and lake.
_
5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855.
Beautiful Studio Apartment
Golf Mill Area. 824-1894.
NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM
t. Sublet
Dec.
tained
1.
2nd
building.
floor.
Rent
Well
$130
per
EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140
t,
stove,
refrigerator.
Excellent
. 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup.
age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140.
~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER
_be
. air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl.
” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist.
blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m.
S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT.
/den,
pnp
2
t
LET
bedrms.
wall-to-wall.
6
ROOM,
anston Avail.
‘ping and transp.
a
;
ERS
UN
PARK,
Stove;
Adults
2
BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge.
rms.,
nicely
furnished.
Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135
mo. 328-7094.
EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY
FURnished 3 rm. basement apt.
Call GR 5-6826.
4
ROOM
APT.;
EXCELLENT
FOR
couple; a
closets; 3rd floor; near
“L”’
and
No. 1 bus;
immed.
occup.,
$150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136.
1ST
FLOOR.
4 RMS.
WELL
KEPT
apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively
furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN
4-4340.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING
3 RM.
APT.
Daily
maid_
service.
All _ utilities.
Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548
BATH,
APT.
JUST OFF
135
136
decorated,
new
building.
IEW—SUB-LET
. cent.
air-cond.;
+. $274. Avail. Dec.
:
, after
|
6 weekdays
ING
€
util.
APARThousing
? Call The Leadership Council
Metropolitan Open Communities,
324-7509.
NEEDED
IN
EVANSTON
LARGE
bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse
or
house.
0 max.
Jan. 1st. or Feb.
Call 234-7047.
1st
3
occup.
NG COUPLE—BOTH
EMPLOYED.
children,
desire
coach
house
in
nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent
ces. Call 432-8693.
ILY
OF
4
DESIRES
2
OR
room
apartment,
townhouse
ouse
- in
‘Northeast
icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m.
'T. WANTED
FURNISHED
OR
mished
C
rite
in exchange
3
or
Wilmette
or
UN-
for accounting,
eeping,
taxes,
typing
services.
T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
-
- For Rent—Furnished Apts.
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
AND
BEDROOM
its. available. Daily maid
service,
tractive monthly rates, some weekly
_ available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
, launderette, barber and beauty
D> on premises.
ROOM
TOWNHOUSE
-21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF
“trans.
PE
ag
14—Classified
;
2M
Finny
PHD
Evanston Review
Av.
432-6600
wi
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
Highland
BDRM.
QUALITY
. RANCH
IN
Northwest
Evanston.
New
carpeting
family
room,
fireplace.
Quick
poss.
$325 per month.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440
HOUSE
LARGE,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30
‘ p.m.
SUBLET
. EVANSTON
RANCH,
3
bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
Willard
school
dist.
$320.
Avail.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
IMMED.
HOKANSON
513
Davis
AND
St.
HIGHLAND PARK
Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21%
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast
area. Central air cond., walking
dis.
s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan.
1, ’68.
00.
137
Wanted
to
138
For
EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe _ units
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
and
dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
private patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
garage plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-6948
NORTHBROOK
TRI-LEVEL
RANCH
2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted;
avail.
Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190
per month. 945-3727.
LAKE FOREST AREA—
10% down and pay like rent on 2 new
8 room colonials
priced in 50s.
GILBERT RAYNER
ASSOC.
CE 4-3800
HIGHLAND
PARK:
DELIGHTFULLY
paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths,
cent.
air
cond’ing.
Garage.
Prime
area. $350. 433-0999.
NON-RACIAL
Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable
rent. South of Church St. Call
Gem Realty
GR 5-5216
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm.
ranch:
w/family
rm,
newly
appointed kitchen and bath. Close to
schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817.
* Glencoe News
Houses
& ORR,
QUINLAN
BUILT
SOUTHEAST
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
Lincoln
Av.,
Winnetka
446-5010
FURNISHED RENTAL
Lovely,
spacious
3 Bedroom
Ranch.
Beautiful
area.
All
utilities,
china,
silver and linen included.
Beginning
about January lst for 3 months lease.
$400 per month. MRS. OTTE.
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, Il.
Eves: 724-7807
ATTRACTIVE
FURNSIHED
6
RM.
home.
Heated
sun room,
11% baths.
Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking
golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300
a month. No small children or pets.
Vroman-McKnight
515-4th
GLENVIEW:
9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR
2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115
ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.;
pretty
kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
Bsmnt.
Reas.
area
conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off
st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354.
HIGHLAND PARK
675 ST. JOHN
1 bdrm.,
liv. rm.,
kitchen
and
full
a
Off street pkg. Avail. Jan.
1.
Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
E.
LAKE
BLUFF—2
BEDROOM
21,
ALpine
1-0407
ATTRACTIVE
FURNISHED
6 Rm.
3
46
old brick
ranch... 3° bdrms.;
5
aths;
2-car garage;
gas heat;
full
base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April
1st. $300 per month. Children and pets
OK. Call MR. EMERY.
WINNETKA:
temporary
beautiful
Rd.
Jan.,
ranch
N.W.
lake
views.
baths, library-guest rm.
conv. to transp. $475 mo
2
Estate
BAUMANN-COOK
551 Lincoln, Winnetka
EAST
EVANSTON—FURN.
available to qualified adult
to 5 months beginning Dec.
15.
N.
Refs.
exchanged.
UN
HOME
family. 3
Ist or Dec.
4-6603.
TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3
bdrms.
-Linens,
dishes,
appliances.
June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr.
Shopping. AL 1-5321.
GLENVIEW:
BEAUTIFULLY.
FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either
mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag
$225 mo. No
small children. 827-7939.
* Glenview
Announcements
2727
3 Bdrms.
Vacation
oe
accomp.
144
142
Ample
mod.
$250
HI
6-
For Rent—Garages
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY.
922
rida
Evanston.
$10 Call GR
5-
For
Rent—Stores
and
Offices
Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest
Municipal
Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per
———
L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5
MAIN-CHICAGO
BLDG.
845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER
DA 8-5011
W.
AT HIGHWOOD
OFFICE SPACE
:
in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG.
Particularly appropriate for
Attorney and Auditor
Guy Viti Realtor
445 Waukegan
Ave.,
Tel.
KENILWORTH—GREEN
2,400
uare
ft.
Air
——«
oor. Adaptable
retail.
ANN ANDRUSS,
440
Green
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
bus trans.
lease
Central air conditioning
FOR
INFO.
CALL
MR.
CABLE.
Shell Oil Company
SPring 4-5500
586 LINCOLN
AVE.
WINNETKA
1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office
space
on
the
second
floor
of this
conveniently located bldg. Just South
of the Village Parking
lot, there is
plenty parking for your customers and
clients. A private entrance and stairway
leads
to a large,
bright,
airy
office area, with acoustic ceiling and
lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms,
as well as a lounge room with a ne
Cabinet sink.
TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR
UN
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000
sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be
divided in 2 parts.
2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE,
with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage
x 200 depth-good
for used
car
lots
landscaper, tool rental, etc.
SEE
HOLT
REALTY CO.
402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.
GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL.,
Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza.
750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE
on Waukegan Rd. Immed.
SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN
Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs.
agent. Immed.
Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co.
1132 Waukegan
Rd.
PA
4-3700.
EVANSTON
TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1500 sq.
ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants.
No
Commercial.
$250
mo.
or
would sell Bldg.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
AVENUE
Wilmette
256-3300
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMA
673-3130
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft:
office,
and
warehouse,
$430
a mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv.
location
in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens.
Call 945-5145.
f
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft.
office
and
warehouse,
$430
a
mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking
area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook
area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal
945-5145.
STORE
heated,
WITH
plus
APPROX.
full bsmt.
1,000
avail.
SQ.
Nov.
FTL
1.
Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago
N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202
or write Deborah Golden,
1318 HINman, Evanston.
2807
CENTRAL
ST.
EVANSTON
2,000
Sq.
Ft.,
ground
floor:
_airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail.
ayOrrington
ey ES
vanston
Bon
ortgage
Co.
. GR 3-8
OFFICE
SUITE
— LABORATORY
—
shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled.
Comfortable.
light.
North
Heated.
Reasonable.
Central
Northbrook.
Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732
432-3933
BAY _ RD.
conditioned.
to offices or
REALTOR
1-7300
parking
Assumption of favorable
terms under existing
GROSS
rm.
°
Niles loc.
Front door
Rentals
Kenilworth
WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in single
Tooms
or suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
available
1/2 blk. R.R.
station
and
city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY Co.
WINNETKA
WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN
well-furnished
and_
air-conditioned
ground floor office. Phone 446-2030.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
baths,
condominium,
GARAGE
3
N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9
RMS.,
3 BRS,
242
BATHS.
EXTREMELY
FINE.
$500/MO.
CALL
NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE
& ORR, INC.
Rd.
143
HI 6-5000
BEDROOM,
3
BATH
HOUSE
IN
Kenilworth.
Lovely
family
room.
Fully .carpeted. Garage
$450 monthshort term or year rental.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
4-
CE
DE
LUXE
FLORIDA
PENTHOUSE
for season, lovely view over Gulf of
Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent
2
area,
EVANSTON,
Point
Conwith
bedrms.,
equipped
fully
ASSOC.
elec. kit., lge. paneled rec.
mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings.
Glenview, Il.
Res: 272-0292.
Feb.,
March.
on a ravine
has
House
Town
EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225
per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
air conditioned
N.W.
EVANSTON
—
2 BDRMS::
DE
luxe
country
kit.,
all
appls.;
11%
baths;
full
bsmt.
Patio;
air
cond.
Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp.,
rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328-
146
REALTO
Wilmette
St.
IN A PARK
Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand
new.
Available
Dec.
Ist.
Must
be
seen. $285. 2 yr. lease.
2 blks. west of Edens off Willow.
SHERWOOD FOREST
IN NORTHFIELD
Phone 446-8660
den,
room,
Living
kitchen. $270 mo.
RAYNER
nad
pet 3
OR
5
BEDRMS.,
215
BATHS,
brand
new
kitchen;
garage;
clean,
sunny
basement.
Newly
decorated.
Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb.
Higkea”
$370
mo.
Please
call Mrs.
567
AND TYSON
586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka
HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500
bath,
INC.
Convenient
WINNETKA
ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR
o-O.2
mo.;
.2::
igeaia:
library;
de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.;
2-15
baths. No children or pets. $450 mo.
Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock.
Rent—Houses
Rent—Furn.
Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft.
Both have garage, private patio, attic
storage.
Lawn
care/snow
removal
furnished at nominal cost.
UN 39-1000
BR 3-4080
5-1617.
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well
maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
ist.
Option to buy would
be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.
“OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
WILMETTE
Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv.
rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to
"TA, VE
S240.
JENKS
GReenleaf
WINNETKA
ONLY,
CROW
ISLAND
preferred.
Family
of 3 including
a
charming
7
year
old,
need
a
2
bedroom or larger home, furnished if
possible for 6-12 months, beginning on
12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower,
491-1020 anytime.
POSS.
112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN.
gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
6-1855
6-2700
EVANSTON
Park
3
WINNETKA
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON
NEAR
lake
and
park.
Victorian
home,
7
rooms,
(4
bedrooms),
114 _ baths.
Immediate
possession.
Range
and
refrigerator included. $325.
WILMETTE,
DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
14%
baths;
132
car
garage;
full basement.
Fenced yard,
complete
redecorating
throughout.
Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4
blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of
town. $235 per month.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
4 BDRMS.;
rm.; kit.;
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
WINNETKA
NEW TRIER EAST
All
brick
home,
newly
decorated,
large ist floor master bedroom with
tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms
and new tiled bath. Living room with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate
possession.
$425,
215
year
lease
or
longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD
4
GLENVIEW:
SMALL
HOME;
2
bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full
bsmnt.
Avail.
ec,
Refs.
req.
Country
setting on
beaut.
grounds.
$225
mo.
Write
T-505,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
COACH
& STREY
McGUIRE
HOUSE FOR RENT
2316 Central STREET, Evanston.
3 bdrms.;
full basement;
immediate
occupancy. $220. 261-4490.
764-5065
PA
AL
CR.
L. Ringer Realty Co.
W.
or wkend.
TO
LIST
YOUR
or
house
with
our
BEDROOM
SPLIT-LEVEL
HOME.
Living
room-dining
room
LL;
good
eating area in kitchen; built-in oven
and
range;
family
room;
attached
garage. $350 a month.
KOENIG
146 For Rent—Stores and Offices
Houses
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
possession—vacant.
BEDROOM,
214 BATH
SPLIT-LEVel
home
with
large
family
room,
master
bedroom
with
bath,
subbasement,
2
car
attached
garage.
Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month.
For Rent—Houses
482 Central
Wanted to Rent—Apts.
\
FURN.
June, near
Chuck
or
524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill.
491-1855
273-3855
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep.
D.R.,
Kit and
Fam.
Rm.;
w/stove,
ref. carpets
and drapes.
$298.50.
Im-
pool;
1.
WANT
FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH,
AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO
4-30-68. $200/mo,
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG
2-BDRM.
indoor
4
BAIRD & WARNER
ed. occupancy. 272-1800.
OST
NEW
.3
BDRM.
TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo.
fighwood.
Near train and shopping.
:
evenings and weekends.
e
STUDENTS
Apts.
For Rent—Town
2 HOUSES
EVANSTON—EAST
for rent
743-1736.
LUXE
1 BDRM.
APT. NR. GOLF
ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm.,
uge
liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per
month. After 6, 827-6507.
THBROOK.
1
BEDROOM
DEe apartment:
carpeting.
built-ins,
wly
MALE
to Rent—Furn.
apt. from Jan. 1st through
Northwestern
Univ.
Call
John, 864-0203 after 5:30.
HOWARD
ROGERS
PK.
1 BBDRM.
. tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new
-in stove, refrig. and dishwasher
. to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653.
:
Wtd.
142
AREA
HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools
and transportation.
Immediate
occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709.
EVANSTON—NEAR
LAKE.
4
RMS.
furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and
laundry facilities. Preferably mature
couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219.
FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND
bus
terminal;
utilities;
fireproof;
Evanston
borderline;
BRiargate
4-
.
:
2
NEW
BLDG.
2030 W. MORSE
AV.
16
blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242
rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities.
Ample parking. 763-5429.
9-5581.
it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt.
Jec.
Furn.
avail.
$84.
after 3 p.m.
ATTRAC.
SWAINWOOD
Immediate
MANOR
GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT.
Private
entrance.
One
person,
employed.
$18
week,
including
util.
References
requested.
724-0363
aftr
6 p.m.
EVANSTON
For Rent—Houses
GLENVIEW
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
475-3223
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr.
lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.
only.
Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m.
LAKE
ELMGATE
-2
refrig.;
136
3 ROOM APARTMENT
Nicely furnished $120
Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia
761-8751
743-4416
TA 9-5140
Off
See
N
PREF.
eS
NEAR
FLOOR
avail.
street parking. Will give curtains.
after 4 p.m. $140.
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
DRS!
CONTRACTORS!
RETAILERS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR
875
SQ!
ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg.,
-walk in from street, near California
Ave.
Cyrus
&
$186
Co.
UN
4-S020
2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
OR
LIGHT
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
NILES:
NEW
fice eee
avail ist.
Milwaukee
ULTRA-MODERN
OF-
| space. 200 to 750 sq. ft
air-cond.;
flr.;
Av. 967-5252.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
cptg.
16,
8101
196
�a
146
For enti
Staros and Offices
153
WILMETTE—STORE:
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground jae
In top location;all
utilities; $35 m
AKE
BAY
REALTY
AL. 6-3000
OFFICES:
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd., Kenilworth.
Aircond.
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
—
to get tenant.
Owner.
2513606.
FFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
able
floor.
Downtown
Evanston.
yaad
and
utilities
From
$50
ORRINGTON
REALTY
AVAIL-
Ground
included.
DA
8-4440
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top
location,
store
or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
EVANSTON
New
SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN
RD.,
in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level;
ample parking; util. paid; $55.
Call 729-1888.
WINNETKA
STORE
148
OR OFFICE FOR RENT
Call Hillcrest 6-4144.
For
Rent—Industrial
WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75
one story concrete block building with
110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3
for shop or storage. Heavy
concrete
floor. Oil heat by tenant.
Drive
by
1208 Washington
just west
of Green
Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent,
RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500).
‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT.
Immediate
possession.
New
building.
eo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132
Waukegan
6,000
Rd.
PA
SQUARE
4-3700
FEET
Suitable
for
warehousing
and. light
manufacturing. Excellent loading and
unloading facilities.
TA 9-5140
or
743-4416
ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
space.
Skokie,
lease,
paneled
ofc.,
. secretary serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.
$245.00 per month
612 Mulford St.
DAvis
149
Elegance
For
Rent—Out
of
Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,
paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add
a plush lobby and eleavator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have an unmatched
condominium
with monthly
costs far less
than rent.
PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., Sao,
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M
274-100
EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
HARRISON
1 Block
ESTATE
For Sale—Co-op
Apts.
LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains.
Fifth floor, living room with balcony
and
picture
window,
2
twin
size
bedrooms,
2 baths
(shower
stall in
one, tub in other), oodles of closet and
wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air
conditioned, garage space in building
included.
Only
$25,000
cash
equity.
$289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway
KDUINLAN & TYSON, INC,
571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON
FIN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
—_—~-BR 3-3750
N
CHOICE
EVANSTON
LOCATION
on 2nd floor.
Immaculate
condition.
Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good
bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator,
stove,
air
conditioner,
drapes
and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus
$5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of
$122 include
maintenance
and
heat.
Board approval. Quick aecttans <7
enilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
‘Co-op — North Evanston
EWLY
DECORATED.
IMMEDIATE
possession.
2 bedrooms.
Well
mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per
"BOB
VOIGTS
PNiverstiy
4-4866
16,
1967
OV.
REALTY
ALpine
1-2374
AND
PRAIRIE
of Green
Bay
1 Block S. of Central
Rd.
Condominiums
2-3-4 BEDROOMS
2-2!/,
From
Baths
$28,500
8-3414
EVANSTON
BETTER
THAN
NEW!
You
missed
out
before.
Here’s
a
second
chance!
7
rm.
4
BR.
(1
paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2
baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2
patios.
Delightfully
decorated,
carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special
(Ridge-Mulford)
$45,000.
Furnishings
for sale separately. SHERWIN
UN 92575. BR 3-5420.
CHICAGO:
TIARA
You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm.
2 bath,
de luxe apt. w/east terrace
and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has
pool,
Sauna
bath,
gym
and
ample
parking.
Large
rooms.
Must
see to
appreciate. Poss. to suit.
Crosby and Co.
761-7100
AVAILABLE MAY 1
1545 CHASE, CHICAGO
1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300.
274-1335, Owner
For
Sale—Apt.
LOW DOWN
2 APARTMENT
Buildings
PAYMENT
EVANSTON
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165
lot.
Immediate
possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs
some
work.
Lot
50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
3 APT.
BRICK
Street
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
UN 4-5100
Evanston
Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat
INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts.,
and one 41% room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp, and shopping.
Owner
may
consider
trade
or may
assist with financing.
JOHN T. BROWN & CO.
446-1646
HOME
AND
INCOME
BRICK
3-APARTMENT
BUILDING
in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room;
separate dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
kitchen with eating area;
one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
(Residence UN 4-8723)
McGUIRE
GR
& ORR,
256-3300
BLDG.
BR_ 3-320
5-1080
INCOME—LOW TAXES $324
Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900.
Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits
and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath
in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side
New gas
H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice
clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston
High School.
NYE
REALTORS
NE 1-9610
TWO
APT.
QUALITY
BUILDING—EACH
APT.
has three bedrooms, two baths, large
rooms,
near
St.
Francis
Hospital.
Very low 50s.
REALTY CO.
8-4440
EVANSTON
INCOME PRODUCER
19
APTS.,
WELL-MAINTAINED
BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main.
Mechanics
in
fine
shape,
never
a
rental problem,
income over $30,000.
Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now!
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
BRICK-TWO
FLAT
IDEAL
FOR
A
family to live in and collect income to
pay
all expenses.
Close
to schools,
transportation and shops. Fenced yard
and garage.
Priced
at $31,500.
Mrs.
Madison & Assoc. 869-5600.
YELLOW
BRK.
CORNER
BLDG.
23
apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile
baths; all large rooms.
719 Mulford St., Evanston
MR. S. BOGARD
HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT
3 yrs.
old,
extras,
$175,000.
$20,000
down,
6-14%
interest,
no
service
charge. Owner. 392-5429.
EVANSTON,
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14%
baths:
5 htd.
gars.
Gross
approx.
$18,000. Agent, 743-6280.
158
For
OUR
42nd
YEAR
GOOD
VALUES
GLENVIEW
Custom
built
colonial
brick
ranch
in
walk-to-everything
location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining
room;
new kitchen w/built-in double
oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large
bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off
kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car
attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500.
WINNETKA
Hill road area—charming English home
on a private
wooded
street. Living
room
with
fireplace;
large
dining
room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen
with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths;
room
for
expansion;
1-car
beach,
garage;
trains.
LONG
GROVE
AREA
Lovely colonial—living room;
separate
dining
room;
large
country
kitchen
with
adjoining
family
room
and
firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement:
3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill,
in beautiful
area of rolling terrain;
immediate
possession.
Call
for
appointment
today.
This
is
a
must!
$54. 900.
Glenview Realty
1141
Established
Waukegan Road
1925
PArk
4-0600
|-4
\
KENILWORTH
$44,500
Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof,
copper gutters. Den and Family room
on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot.
Walk to trains and schools.
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country
charm—city
conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is the
perfect
showcase
for
your
antiques
and family heirlooms. The first floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
fireplace, paneled dining room,
paneled library,
family
room,
bedroom
and bath. There are three bedrooms
and
bath ‘on the second
floor.
Also
there is a large screened porch and
two car attached perans. All of this
on one and a half
wooded
acres. If
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
NORTHBROOK
$27,500
Much
sought
after
Sycamore
area.
Attractively
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached
garage,
blacktop
drive
and
turnaround.
Low
monthly
expenses.
Taxes
$437.
Walk
to trains,
parks,
schools and shops. Immediate possession,
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
4, 5, or 6 children (even more)
will
easily fit into this fine brick home! It
has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21%
baths, dining room, large living room
AND
family room, both of the latter
with
fireplaces.
There’s
a_ breakfast
area
in
the
Mutschler
kitchen,
an
adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage.
Immediate possession.
HIGHLAND
PARK
$31,750
Tired of apartment living? Plenty of
room for the children to play. Nearly
an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm
Road.
Red
face
brick
ranch.
3
bedrooms,
2 baths
(private bath off
master
BR)
large living room
with
stone fireplace
and thermopane
picture windows
overlooking
patio and
wooded
grounds.
Separate
dining
room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room
with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate
possession. Enjoy the holidays in your
own home.
NASH REALTY
HI 6- 7180
118 Green
Bay
NEW
Sale—Houses
Glenview Realty
SUNDAY
590 SUNSET
For the small family seeking a closein
location
and
easy
maintenance.
Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and
frame Cape Cod type home. Built in
1942,
this
charming
home
has
a
fireplace
in the living room,
sunny
dining room, spacious den overlooking
secluded
yard,
efficient
kitchen.
There is a full basement, gas forced
air heat, attached garage, Fine area.
Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown
owner
will
give
immediate
possession. See this today.
Realtor
Bldg.
$45,000
OPEN
Evanston
EVANSTON
G.
1-4
possession.
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
14g
baths,
oil heat,
fine
basement.
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
Room 300
1609 Sherman
SUNDAY
WINNETKA
273-3855
$42,000.
Helen
ef
$43,500
501 PINECREST
Are
you
a small
family
or couple
looking for a quality
custom home in
a top location? This buff face brick
ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot
will
meet
your
specifications
(over
$6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin
bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely
living room with copper hooded stone
fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with
flag stone floor opens from both LR
and
22x10
exceptional
Youngstown
cabinet
kitchen.
Theromopane _ windows
throughout.
Many
closets
and
large
basement
with
tile floor
and
accoustical
ceiling.
Over-size
2 car
buff brick
garage
with electric eye
and
side
drive.
Owner
has
moved.
Make
offer
and
take
immediate
BAIRD & WARNER
walk to schools, village,
Reduced. to $54,900
AVENUE
322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths;
back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can
be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.;
Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Other times call Smith, owner.
679-4844
EVANSTON—A
RARE
OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What
can you do
with
it?
Centrally
located.
Call
Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
OPEN
ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED
IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND
LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY.
6-5 ROOM
APTS.
WITH
LIKE NEW
STOVES
AND
REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN
KITCHENS,
NEW
MODERN
BATHS
AND A COMPLETE
NEW HEATING
PLANT IN BASEMENT
(GAS). NEW
WIRING.
INCOME
IS $10,260. NOW
PRICED
TO SELL
IN VERY
LOW
50s.
CALL
BOB
MILLER.
DA
Elevator, swimming pool, sauna,
heated garage, all appliances, fully
carpeted.
MODEL APT. OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
1 TO 5 P.M.
RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
154
NASH
WILMETTE
6 APT. BRICK
BIG PRICE REDUCTION!!
524 Davis
491-1855
For Sale—Houses
BUILDING
APT.
BLDG.
ADJACENT
TO
EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK
TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A
REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL
CONSIDER TRADE
OF YOUR
PRE.
SENT
HOUSE,
VACANT
OR
SMAL-
ORRINGTON
Only 1 block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping
DA
DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA
Home
not
orig.
planned
for rental.
Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates
after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603.
52
W.
State
WILMOT,
WISC.
FOR
RENT.
IDEAL
for shop or tea room. May
combine
residence
with
business.
Write
Rm.
203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park,
Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147,
REAL
Prevails in New
4 BEDROOM
2-2\/y BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
For Rent Storage Space
LUXURY
ONE
BEDROOM,
2 BATH
furnished apt. facing ocean location on
fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with
option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for
further details.
ONE
Block to Lake & Park
ARGE BARN:
190 SANDERS
RD. W.
Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for
storage or conducting small business
as landscaping, etc. 831-3841.
150
EVANSTON
IS ONLY
838 Michigan
CUSTER
AND
MADISON,
EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or
light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724-
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
LAKE
BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
8-3414
Model apartment res daily
Sat. and Sun, 1
THERE
158
LER
APARTMENT _ BUILDING.
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG.
WITH
$7,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.
FOR
RENT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSTON
2,500
sq.
ft.
brick
building,
zoned
manufacturing. Call 475-1110.
AT
Elevator Building
4 BEDROOMS
4-3600
EDENS
NEAR
WILLOW:
NEW
AIR
cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
from
$65
incl
utilities,
janitor.
_ Northfield. HI 6-6650.
RETIREMENT
12
Condominum
EVANSTON OFFICE
1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with
rivate office. $90 per month.
L. A.
eterson && Co. GR 5-1010.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk
154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings
For Sale—Condominiums
LAKE
FOREST:
18'X21’
OFFICE
suite in business
section. Modern, 3
story
elevator
building.
Air
conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate
occupancy.
$175 per
>» month. Call 234-8440.
Road,
ON
Winnetka,
Illinois
MARKET
WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in
perfect
condition;
available
early
19
Lg.
entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm.
w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst.
rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid
appliances,
and
powder
rm.
on
lst
floor.
Second
floor:
Master
bdrm,
w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem),
w/built-in
wardrobes,
plus
1 single
bdrms.,
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
family
rm.
right family. Priced at $46,500.
Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111).
Call
old
WINNETKA—Excellent
25
year
home
close
to
New _ Trier
shopping
and
CNWRR.
lg.
family
with
teenagers.
3 very
bdrms.,
liv. rm.w/frpl.,
family
rm.,
full
bsmt.,
new
session—Move
of decorating.
Mrs.
Collins
kit.
right
Priced
(eves.
Immediate
in with
INC.
WINNETKA
BR
DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI
4
large
bedrm.;
242
C.T
spacious family rm. w/frpl.;
kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2
Perfect cond.
UPP
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH
Z
;
3 bedroom
Morton Grove home
wis <
natural
wood
work
and_
plas
walls.
Exceptional
large
lantae al
lot.
Paneled
basement
rec
room;
spacious
ret:
large fo
dining rm.; centrally air condit.
2 car garage.
*
:
GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH
featuring fireplace in living rn
size eating area in kitchen; 3 b
2 baths; full basement with recre “
rm.;
garage
with
screened
pane nj
fenced yard.
In ee
5
in upper 30s.
SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY
Yet
convenient
to
every
bedrooms
with double
closets,
entry, modern kitchen with b
ash B sig po family
rm.,
first
laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s.
tinay
WONDERFUL AREA
Sh
especially for children. Within wall
distance to grade school
high. 3 bedroom
Glenview
with
215
baths.
Features
hard
floors,
all
drapes,
basement.
In_
excellent
30s.
BUY
NOW
FOR
SPRING
This lovely 3 bdrm.
brick ranch hai
first floor den;
full basement;o
size 2 car garage. May Ist pos
Priced in mid 30s.
ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON
;
in this charming Evanston home
35 foot carpetedexpanse and
burning
fireplace
for
‘
wi
entertain;
rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’
CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm
occupancy. Out of state owner
offer to mid 30s.
WONDERFUL
FAMILY
Conveniently
located,
KITCHEN
A BAND BOX
in excellent
N.W.
condition
Evanston.
lannon
stone
cond.;
living
family
garage.
rm.;
and
Colonial
ranch.
rm.
nice
©
quality
structed,
well
landscaped
Glenview with 3 bedrooms,
floors, aluminum
awnings,
clusions. Priced in mid 30s.
ranch
ha
many
e3
desir.
i
nee
Centrally
w/marble ©
basement;
Ag
LOW
DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd ead
bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara
inclusions. Exc. value.
SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM
HOME
in fine condition with newly paint
exterior. This Glenview ranch includ
all carpeting, draperies, range, r
erator
and_
immeditely
dishwasher.
KOENIG
PA
AL
CR
titner
& STREY
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
INDIAN
RIDGE.
In Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
90 X 130
Fully Improved Lots
|
_
:
eo.
2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
of Living Area.
Luxurious Size Ranches _
and Colonials
From
$46,900.
TOWN BUILDERS ~
272-5150 '
Call
Town & Country
HI! 6-8000
has graciou :
as well
as
spaciousness
for
fami
living and entertaining. Truly a Ps
home in prime area.
p
minimum
at $45,000.
446-0868.)
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
512 baths. This home
F
Hi:
from
pos-
NORTHFIELD—See
our picture ad on
this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge.
rooms make this an exceptional home
for the family wishing to live on one
floor.
3
bedrooms,
112
baths,
an
unusual
living
room—dining
room
arrangement
featuring
corner
fireplace.
Full basement,
attached
garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur
(eves. 446-0746).
843 ELM
CHOICE BRICK HOME
in east Wilmette 1 block
and lake. 12 rooms, 6
3-5080
See Our Display Ad
Ringer
482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Nortrbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield
Villager
Highwood
Herald
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Clossifiodbont
�-
2a4
iss
bi
‘4
"
aoe
i
7
Es
158
AIRD & WARNER
:
45
Northwest
Sliding
igned
and
custom
built
for
the
nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just
minutes
‘abulous
care ree
from
the
from
roam
A
doors
patio,
also
to
100’
attractive
adjoins
patio,
long
family
de
luxe
26’
hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths.
rior
with
shake
roof,
3
car
age. Owner moving to California—
Draking
:
INS.
sale.
RRED
xxecutive
Priced.
EAST
eplace. Separate
aes
location.
dining room.
course.
In
MR.
in
a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting.
Travertine
:
_
parate
3
s
With
dining
mily room
Center
Vinyl.
entrance
Formal
bay
room.
features
window.
First
a fireplace
floor
and
Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect
n with charming breakfast area.
enormous
bedrooms
(master
bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile
n ym.
Covered
2 car
"Sell on
.
walkway
to semigarage with electric
e door. A truly delightful home
super
condition.
You'll
love
it.
forties. MR. DEAKINS.
OFFERED
,
Charming
New
—
LAKE
England
TF sdeet
pd
vate
“
pier.
$37,500. MR.
_—
PROP-
DEAKINS.
ST LISTED—COLONIAL
Be
ul
ylvan
»
all
brick
living room,
, 2
acim
Oak
Large
‘has
in
Trees.
lovely
wooded
Gracious
library or family
fireplaces,
dining
room,
Tg poths, anemone
plus
.
Exceptional value
S. éail MR. DE ¥
;
j
ote
4
3
BAIRD & WARNER
| Waukegan Rd.
Rm. .26
x 1442
Appleton
UNiversity
Luxury,
PArk
ALpine
1-1105
SUNDAYS
ONLY
5-0022
GR 5-2383
AND
GR
4-1757
WINNETKA
comfort
and
NORTHBROOK
Centrally air conditioned
on wooded
lot. Enjoy
the functional simplicity of
this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No
stairs
to
climb
—
no
screens
to
change — completely carpeted. Beautiful
24x12
living
room,
separate
dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything.
:
SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want
;
over
to
is
dramaticall
elegant English Country house. Lovely
or. 312
CT baths. Many
bedrms.
'
nial
floor plan. Large lot. 70s.
WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES
NCOE
Both transferred
possession.
e.
Fenced
yard.
SSION.
WINNETKA—INSIST
LIVING?
s!
Won’t
This
still
ON ONE
new
LOVELY
IMMEDIATE
compromise
brick
room
Ranch
is
ms
our
_
baths. Spacious and luxurious — are
EXTRAS
key words, with MANY
the
for
home
premium
this
in
cerning buyer.
_
answer!
Living
rm.,
Dining
rm.,
Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms.,
3
KENNETH FRIEND
CALL
Hubbard
YV.
AT ANY
HOUR
Woods
REALTY
CO.
in 40s. Immediate
possession.
ck
VALUE
Ranch
IN
A
3
BEDROOM,
with a large
fenced
2
in
yard.
Family
room
with firee and sliding door to patio, step
Saving kitchen, 2 car garage.
Some
carpet included. See it today.
1850 Willow Road
—16—Classified
;
HI 6-5700
Cape
Cod
Immediate
in
Kenil-
Green
2 story Colonial,
3 bedrooms,
room
with
woodburning
fireseparate
dining
room,
142
fenced yard.
ANDRUSS,
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
JUST LISTED
IN
IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE
of
Northfield’s
best
areas.
Master
bedroom with dressing room and bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms,
212 more
baths,
fine paneled
family
room.
A
too, On an acre. Call us
‘4
ANN
440
RTHFIELD
retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot.
a
living
room
with
fireplace,
akfast
area
in kitchen,
3 or 4
:
drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2
car ee
Carpet included and of-
fered
Brick
living
place,
baths,
835-3750
J. BRADY
brick
owners.
worth gardens. Large living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, good
kitchen
with
eating
area,
den
anu
powder
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
29x15
rec
room
with
fireplace
in
basement.
FLOOR
on
Massive
on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is
retty as a picture inside and out. 3
ovely
bedrooms,
paneled
den
and
recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to
the warmth and charm of this most
desirable home.
combined
in this
designed
flexible
+ arte
acres
edrms., 342 baths.
itstanding Kitchen.
with
& Company
4-1102
EVENINGS
588-1855
Sy maintenance
Saag
custom
zpanned =.
course.
custom
64,500.
~YOUR "FRIEND"
a In Real Estate
—
Liv.
Glenview, Ill.
oe
Basement,
ft.)
Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered
doors to Family
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
plus
12x12
Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.:
3
Cer.
Tile Vanity Bath—Master
Bedroom
has
own,
extra
Family
Rm.
30
x 13 with furniture
bookcase
bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot
148’
Frtge.
Priced
to
sell
at
only
—
RANCH
settingof five heavily
res of towering
~
home
sq.
Located in the Glenayre Section this
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial
ae
Value
(4,500
East Glenview
Red
=
Terrific
Ranch
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
ist flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
‘Lounge
with Bar,
2nd Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air Condtng.,
200
amp
service,
2 car
att.
arage—Elec.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
ess
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
in
In
gle Colonial in Top condition.
8
rooms, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, family
, 2 car
attached
garage
plus
ment.
3
Boats
included!
The
:
Patio,
Contract!!
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full
Brick
ANSTON rotthwest
Stee
NT LOCATION
brick
bedroom
plus
den.
lace
in
abi
room,
separate
ng room, new
kit chen, new dishdry
"aa full
basement.
New
a
png
and
drapes,
new
furnace,
an
: vse hens Bg donne
in
off
7
vate yard, garage.
Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS.
4
to
Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many
quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
3 _ twin = size
Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.
SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL
A
time
offered. 3 year
old—better
ng
all
Evanston-Skokie
2-car
70s.
Wdw.
East Glenview
GLENVIEW
home—Executive
Glass
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile
Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!
in 60s. MR.
pacious,
custom-built,
one
owner
set well back from the street on
‘ely
wooded acre. All brick exterior,
ister walls and hardwood flooring.
r or five bedrooms. Family room
ith fireplace Fo
a walnut paneled
n.
Large
li ng room
also has
a
:
Evanston
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped
flood-lighted
yard
and
beyond
over
the
Golf
Course;
also, 3
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths,
full
heated
basement,
2
car
att.
garage. Reduced to $45,000.
truly
e for entertaining and
living. Large living room
ith thermopane
ree
Loop.
158
De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
View!
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.
and
Picture
Wdw.,
Dinin
area
with
HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH
lovely better than new home was
‘his
For Solontlegets
POPULAR
KENILWORTH
GAR-
dens. Brick Colonial — Living room
w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant
kitchen
with
space
for.
eating.
Screened
porch
overlooking
garden.
2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller
— ceramic tile bath — also a powder
room on first floor. Excellent finished
basement.
Under
40
thousand.
Call
Mr. Kayser.
WINNETKA
HANDSOME
BRICK
FRENCH
PRO-
vincial
in excellent
location
within
walking
distance
to
schools
and
playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen
w/good eating area, D and D.; large
family
rm.
w/fpl.
opens
onto patio
and secluded yard; paneled study and
powder room. 2nd floor master suite
w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other
spacious bedrooms and tile bath.
KENILWORTH
600
AL
Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600
REALTY
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
158
For Sale—Houses
WILMETTE
Located
in
prime
area
of
newer
homes.
Beamed
cathedral ceiling in
living
and dining areas. Lannon stone
fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom
and bath, two family bedrooms
and
ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two
car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear
yard
is
fenced.
Home
has
been
unusually well maintained and is on a
traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call
today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS
WINNETKA
pai” ey STONE
AND
FRAME
COLON-
I
Equipped with central air-conditioning
and
lawn
sprinkler
system.
i
room with marble fireplace, panele
den or study and a family room with
window walls and access to a large
stone terrace. Separate dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
breakfast
area.
Flexible
bedroom
arrangement with three bedrooms and
two baths upstairs and a
first floor
with bath plus a guest powder room. 2
basement game rooms, one beautifully
paneled
with
a brick
fireplace.
In
excellent condition throughout. $79,000
x
ALAN RAMSAY
EXQUISITE BLEND
Beauty,
convenience
CHARM.
Wide
doors,
and
unusual
found in older homes and
finished woodwork. Living
OLD
wood
some hand
room with
fireplace
(22x16),
paneled
library,
dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s
pantry
and
screened
porch.
Three
spacious
bedrooms
plus
a de
luxe
master
bedroom
and
214 _ baths.
Convenient
to
transportation,
shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the
60s.
HARRIET STEVENS
UNUSUAL OFFERING
Gracious.
slate entrance
hall,
living
room,
dining
room _ with
picture
window overlooking nicely landscaped
yard. New kitchen with built-ins and
excellent eating area. Three bedrooms
and
two
baths
on the
upper
level.
Lower level has bedroom, bath, living
room
or
family
room
with
sliding
glass doors opening on the patio, plus
a great
kitchen.
An
IDEAL
in-law
suite. This home is in the Knolls—a
delightful
neighborhood.
Immediate
possession!
HARRIET STEVENS
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
LAKE
Here’s
tne
an
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
market,
that
display-ad deadline.
And
what
6-1855
6-2700
lovely
so
new
we
missed
What
a pity.
on
our
a house!
Only too seldom does a property come
on
the
market
which
deservedly
merits
the
feeling
to
the
Realtor,
“‘Now there’s a house!’’
‘‘There’s
a
house I’d like to buy, myself.’’
And we know that you’re going to feel
the same way, too. We just know it.
We could go on and on about all the
very
special
features,
like
the
two
raised hearth fireplaces in the living
room
and in the family
room;
the
wooded
grounds
and ideal location;
the 3 good-sized
bedrooms
and
the
tiled 242 baths. But you’re just
going
to have to see this one for yourself.
In the low
70s
Beauty is in the eyes of the
Please come and behold.
Patricia
N.
Ortseifen
JOHN
&
234-3205
CHANNER
Associates
Member
Res.
beholder.
Inc.,
of National
Realtors
Multi
List Service
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
CE 4-2500
747
Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6664
—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension
5-3100
270
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
EVANSTON
ADORABLE
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed
porch and patio, two nice bedrooms,
very
large
living
room,
over
size
garage.
Many
extras
including
like
new carpeting. Offered
at $23,500, a
pleasure to see and own.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
158
For Sale—Houses
SMART & GOLEE
Mitchell Brothers
SKOKIE
One owner well maintained 4 bedrm.
242 bath ranch.
CEN.
AIR
CO
fs
cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. >m.,
mod. kitchen,
sp. and dishw., pan.
rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas
ht., elec. air filter. A great buy
at
$39,500. See it today.
WILMETTE
:
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping
elevated and golf course and lake. 4
bedrms.,
112 tiled baths,
remodeled
kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch,
full bsmt.,
gas ht., 242 car garage
with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage
or play area, well maintained.
Just
offered at $43,500.
HIGHLAND
Gracious
PARK
French
Provincial
residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining: and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and_recrea-
tional facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EVANSTON
Well
maintained
112
story
home
:
just
decorated inside and out. Living rm.,
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bar,
cab’t.
kitchen,
utility
area,
family
rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2
twin bedrms.,
tiled bath
on second
floor,
142 car garage,
lovely fenced
yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
EVANSTON
Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely
7 room
brick
Colonial
in
spotless
condition.
32 foot aye | and. dining
room,
pecan
paneled
family
room,
beautiful
new
cabinet
kitchen,
SMART & GOLEE,
DA
8-3200
BR
Realtors
3-3660
HI 6-4700
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
HASTINGS, REALTOR
HIGHLY DESIRABLE
|
Just the thing for growing children. 12
acre w/fruit trees and so convenient
to
schools.
Beautifully
maintained
brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe
new paneled Family room, new
itchen w/eating
area, 3 bedrooms,
1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of
room for expansion, 40s.
Call Mrs.
Kiernan
THREE CHEERY
Bedrooms
are a fine feature of this
charming
Ranch
in excellent .Glenview area of gage
properties.
Large
landscaped
yar
w/fenced
area.
Special
inclusions
well
are
worth investigating. 20s.
Call Mr. Hastings
RUGGED STRENGTH
Rustic
beauty—lIt’s
all here
in this
solid
stone
residence
in convenient
area
of Wilmette.
Dramatic
Living
room
w/stone
fireplace,
Den,
4
bedrooms,
2 baths,
2
car
garage.
Extensive use of paneling and many
built-ins make for easy maintenance.
Call Mrs. Hastings
HOMEFINDERS
111 Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette
AL I-III
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week. Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News,
Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA
HI 6-0177
586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
WI 5-3750
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE es
id
CE 4-8000
50 N. WESTERN AV.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
REALTORS-SINCE
1884
NEW LISTING
Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3
Bedrooms
and 2 baths. A full basement
beautifully
finished
provides
family room
and space for another
bedroom. Excellent condition and only
$36,500. Call ROBERT
JOHNSTON
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
REALTORS
EVANSTON
NW
EVANSTON
280!
Glenview, III.
Eves: 251-0863.
CONVENIENCE
IS
THE
KEYNOTE
in
this
extraordinary
value.
A
fine home
for the larger family.
5
bedrooms,
sun
room,
two
baths,
screened
porch, fireplace,
gas heat.
Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to
CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better
Hurry!
Priced in low 40s.
ORRINGTON REALTY CO.
DA 8-4440
OPEN
HARRISON
Sun.
1-4
ST.
CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR
w/frpl.,
family
room,
kitchen
with
breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS
BEDROOMS
and
bath,
2nd.
floor.
Convenient
to
CNW,
L,
and
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL.
Owner
anxious
In Mid 30s
NW
EVANSTON.
BRICK
COLONIAL,
beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den,
DR, family
kitchen, Rec. room with
bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS.
Stairs
to
floored
attic
and
cedar
closet.
2-car
garage.
2
block
to
L.
$49,500.
ALL
THIS
SPACE
FOR
SO LITTLE.
Cheerful 6 room
brk. home
with 3
BR’s.
All appliances
included.
Convenient to schools, shops and tran
Only $33,500.
QUALITY AND
SPACE IS FOUND
IN
this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on
a dead end street. Cheerful LR
w/
Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den.
basement,
screened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
central
air
eee
8
SEE
THIS
for
the
OUTSTANDING
modest
income.
4 BR
VALUE
home
near
Oakton
School.
Spacious
LR
frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting,
draperies,
and
appliances
incl.
Only $29,500.
Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900
3 twin
size bedrooms,
142 tiled baths, vinyl
floored
basement,
att.
gar.,
fenced
yard.
See this breath-taking
beauty
today. $47,500
F. G.
JUST LISTED
FOREST RANCH
all-brick
For Sale—Houses
GR
Shore since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900
Evanston—One
Story
North
of
Central
Street.
Modern,
attractive decor. 3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with fireplace,
bath,
gas hot
water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIA
with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living
room w/fireplace, dining room, nice
kitchen and powder room. Carpeting
included. Detached garage
w/sidg
drive. Small corner lot overlooks —
course. Close to schools, train,
CTA
In 40s,
WILMETTE
CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior.
Attractive
corner
home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths
on
the 2nd
plus
a bedroom
and _ batk
on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living
room with fireplace, full dining room
paneled
den,
modern
kitchen
and
powder
room.
Many
new
features
Excellent condition. Low 60s.
GLENVIEW
NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM,
332 bat
home
on
about
144
acre
south
o
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan
Rd
Large
family
room,
den,
moder
kitchen.
All bedrooms
on 2nd floor
Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
large
rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING POOL. In 60s.
J. Clarke Baker
REALTORS
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbed
Wilmette
REDUCED!
COMPARE
THIS
VALUE—Split
levé
offering 3 bedrooms, paneled
rec. rm
w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r
and
Din.
rm.
comb
w/Cathedraj
ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love
ly trees
and
shrubs
in the
yard
across
from
a city park.
Garage
(2nd
bath
can
easily
because
plumbing
REDUCED for Quick
be
added
is
roughed-in.
sale to
$25,600
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
t
Ideal home for the younger family.
bedrooms
and
a
huge
family
rm
Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb
This home is brick and frame and is
nicely
landscaped.
New
carpeting
included. Very nice condition—clean
22,500;
COLONIAL
STORY—ready for immed. occupanc
4 bedrooms.
215 ceramic
tile baths
GORGEOUS
Paneled
FAM.
RM
w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td
PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate
eating area—sliding doors to outside
First Floor laundry rm., full basmt
(New
Construction—storms—scree
and
seeded
lawn.)
Hugh
LR
w/re
brick
FPLE
—
wood
mantle,
se
FORMAL
DIN.
RM.
Lovely wooded
area—established area
$56,700
VILLAGE
801
Wkgn.
Rd.,
REALTY
CO.
Deerfield
945-524
MUNDELEIN
6 rm.,
garage
2
on
bdrm. ranch with attache
5 acres. Just reduced t«
The Country Cousi
119 W. Maple
MUNDELEIN
REALTORS
Av.
(Highway
176
566-67 d
EVANSTON—VICTORIAN
CHARMER
The work’s been done! You enjoy it
10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o
2nd fir.
and
2
have
fireplaces
Distinctive kitchen-family room
co
bination,
liv. rm.
main fl. laundry
Parquet
floors
room. 30
for
eas
maintenance.
Convenient Central
cation. Quick Possession. Reduced
$47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
19
La
�For
Sale—Houses
GOELZER
and
158
KENILWORTH—If
you
are _ location
conscious you will want more information about this well located frame
Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot
100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake,
train and shops. There are 6 bedroom
and 21% baths. The house does need
work,
but
the
area
justifies
any
reasonable remodeling cost. The price
is $59,500
NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm,
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The first floor has
a 17x 30 living
room with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room, den or guest room
and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
air-conditioned,
the
2 car
attached
garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
erie.
gardener.
The
price
is
5
GOELZER
Elm
Street
and WILDE
REALTORS
EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL
NOW
IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO
own
this oe
true
center hall
Colonial - home.
oer
living
room
w/fireplace,
wicaein
porch,
prett
dining
room
w/corner
cupboard,
kitchen
w/eating
area,
dishwasher
and
disposal,
powder
room.
4 _ bedrooms,
bath.
Garage,
gas _ heat.
» Moving out of state soon—price is now
$42,500
EVANSTON
A
OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLOnial,
quality construction. Located on
a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating
area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths (1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
possession due to a business transfer.
Pacancon
513
& Jenks
St.
REALTORS
GReenleaf
NEW
LISTINGS
Davis
5-1617
EVANSTON:
HARMING
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
near
Lincolnwood
School
with
3
bedrooms,
11% baths, full basement,
and detached garage. Priced in low
40s.
ORTHWEST
=
EVANSTON:
UNIQUE
RUSTIC
STYLING
WITH
3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and
modernized kitchen with eating area.
Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price
in very low 40s.
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
mrs. MADISON and
associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
902 Central Street, Evanston
BY OWNER
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
1430 ee
eee TERRACE,
AST GLENVIEW,
(1 block ann
of Lake Av., 1 block
west of Sunset Ridge Road.)
First
time
offered.
Brick
ranch,
choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths,
large
kitchen
and
dinette,
beautiful
paneled
recreation
room,
attached
garage,
large patio, walk
to public
and parochial schools, shopping
and
transportation—mid
30s.
724-8271
or
AL 1-4826
Nov.
16,
1967
6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths.
Only Brick
Ranch
in 50s, in Shore
Towns, East, with:
1. Large Living Room
2. Large Dining Room
3. Large
Bedroom
4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm.
5. 2 car att. Garage
6. Library or 3rd Bedroom
7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft.
WINNETKA
DELIGHTFUL
DECEIVER!
A
charming
custom
ranch
with
ALL
spacious
rooms
and
many
closets.
Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm.
w/fireplace,
bookshelves
and picture
window;
big
wood
cabinet
country
kitchen;
2 twin bedrms.;
11% baths.
Basement,
porch
and
att.
garage.
Lovely
fenced,
completely
private
yard
and
patio.
Priced
in the 30s.
Please call Mrs. Leary.
567 Lincoln
446-5010
Winnetka
UTTERLY. MEMORABLE
YOU
CAN’T
FORGET
THIS
BRICK
home with its exquisite French detailing
everywhere.
L.R.
w/fpl.
and
beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit.
w/D
and
D—Den
or
(maid’s
rm.
w/bath)
powder
rm.-screened Fc
and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on
the 2nd floor. (Master has charming
French
fireplace—dressing
rm.
and
bath)
Also
a perky
little B.R.
and
bath
over
garage
for
maid’s
rm.,
office or mother’s sewing hideaway.
1
1/3
lovely
wooded
acres_
which
includes a buildable lot.
$79,500 with the lot
$67,500 without the lot
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
90% FINANCING
VERY
LITTLE
MONEY
DOWN
WILL
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest.
L.R. 3 Bdrms.
1 bath,
Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly
priced for a small family—$27,500.
CALL MARY JOAN
HERBER
BRAND
NEW
LISTING!
$24,500
WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
TO
town and beach on a nicely treed East
side lot. Is an older home just wafting
for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl.
(the
stones
came
from
Lake
Bluff
beach)
huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove
and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R.
1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and
screens throughout.
Newly:
painted,
furnaced—hot
water
heater,
sump
pumped—insulated.
CALL
MARY
Taxes $443.
JOAN
HERBER
BAIRD & WARNER
283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.
Green
CE
BR
4-1855
5-1855
HILL
LANNON STONE COLONIAL.
7 large rooms including living room,
formal
dining
room,
family
room,
large
modern
kitchen
with
—
space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa
paneled recreation room and powder
room
in basement.
2 car
attached
garage. 60s.
Bay,
Wilmette
251-4133
East Glenview Estate Area
Picturesque Individuality
2
STORY BRICK HOUSE
ADJOINING
North
Shore
Country
Club
grounds.
Spacious
7 rooms,
3 baths,
2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to
Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center
and
good
schools.
Unique
Home
well
priced in Lower 50s.
Hugh C. Michels
ELM
ST.,
WINN.
Hillcrest
(see
our
picture
ad
of
priced RIPARIAN
home
elsewhere in this issue)
6-7100
moderately
in Glencoe
PARK
CHARMING
8 ROOM
HOME
in best
east Ravinia on landscaped
14% acre.
Close
to lake,
school,
trains.
Price
reduced to $44,900.
CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH
In ideal
walk-to-everything
Ravinia
location. 3 bdrms,
115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full
basement. Now in low 30s. .
Seymour Graham
VE. 5-4455
INDIAN Fite ESTATES
LET
US
SHO
YOU
THE
MANY
ADVANTAGES. OF ate
IN THIS
WONDERFUL
ARE
OF
FINE
HOMES
AND
TREE
LINED
STREETS
AMONG
MANY
OTHER
METICULOUSLY
MAITAINED
HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD
STYLE
RESIDENCE
WITH THOSE
WITH FIREPLACE, aaa
ROOM
KITCHEN
WITH
ATING
AREA
AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2
BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR
GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER.
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE
With
old 4 room
hse., 2 car gar.,
needs repair work,
good for investment rental, asking $10,000.
WHEELING: 5 RM.,
ranch,
good
location,
asking $23,000
HOLT
403
3 BDRM.
5 years
SEE
REALTY
old,
CO.
E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.
EVANSTON
NEW HOME! COMPLETELY
redecorated
and ready to occupy.
7
large rooms, 3 bedrooms,
11% baths,
full
basement,
family
room
with
sliding doors to patio,
attached
garage.
Winnetka
Park
District.
Low
40s
524 Davis
491-1855
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
A Treasure
in Wilmette
7
rm.
Brick
and
Lannon
Stone
spacious Split Level.
2 Bedrms. plus
Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths.
Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm.
Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher
and Disposal.
Att.
Garage.
Large
enclosed
Yard.
Outdoor Barbecue.
Convenient
to Schools, transp., shops and Lake.
$41,500.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW
7 rm.
ranch,
4 bedrms.,
1%
bas.,
kitch./lg.
eating
area.
Full
fin.
bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize
gar.,
patio/barbecue.
Nr. _ schls.,
stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays
by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792.
BAIRD & WARNER
Street
Evanston, Ill.
273-3855
WINNETKA
Vacant—immediate
occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding,
walk
to
NW __ station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded lot
75x fg
appr.
3 car
det.
garage—
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
330 W.
Frontage
Rd.,
HI 6-6966
Northfield
WINNETKA—MID
FORTIES
UNUSUAL 6 ROOM
RANCH WITH 3
BEDROOMS.
PERFECTLY
LOCATED;
VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN
IN
THIS
SOLIDLY
BUILT
HOME. WOODED
LOT. CONTRACT
POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS
McGUIRE
GR
5-1080
4-4866
& ORR,
ALpine
Mae
251-6465
KIRK REALTY
OAK
AVENUE
256-3300
ACRES
and
a
quiet
lane
you
should
see
this
3
bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch
with 2-car garage
and fenced
back
5 Nes
= rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT
BAIRD & WARNER
EAST
Impressive
Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
Eves: 251-0863.
HIGHLAND
8
room
PARK
brick
Colonial,
spacious, immaculate with distinctive
new interior decorating. New kitchen,
powder room
and baths. Complete
carpeted
MOVE
IN
BEFOR
.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
FOR
QUICK
SALE
.
$77,500. Call your broker or
Nelda R. Pederson, Broker
446-5577
Eves., 446-6126.
If You Have Little Cash
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
3000
INC.
A
1-0228
LAKE
FOREST—FOR
LEASE
OR
SALE—190
Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2
story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500
with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles)
215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec.
occupancy. 234-4342.
Central
St.
UNiversity
9-1444
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU .
AND YOUR FAMILY:
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2'/> ceramic tile baths
AND FEATURING:
Paneled family rm., fireplace
Separate dining room
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD:
BY
OWNER.
4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in
oven,
range,
dshwshr.
and
refrig.
Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc.,
crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry
rm.
Att.
gar.
Storms
and.
scrns.
throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park
and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110
and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900.
945-6692
DEERFIELD
BY
OWNER
Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story
Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled
foyer,
sep.
din.
rm.,
modern
kit.
w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family
rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att.
garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping.
Across
from
park.
2 blks.
to
rade
and
Jr.
High.
Will
eiacuss
rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900
For appt. call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
$47,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
Use
Hollister Want
breakfast
Ads
lot. |
By
owner. |
area, “ge. liv.
wit
BE
:
5955 N. Elston, Chgo.
EVANSTON
PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE.
livin
room
with
w
fireplace;
pleasant kitchen
area;
screened
oe
and
carpeted
throu
appealing home in sp.
move
into condition. This 1
be yours for only $2,000 down.
3 BEDROOM
styled
dining
ned A.
BRICK COLONIAL
home.
room.
town.
Separate
living
a
Full basement.
O
Priced
for ued
NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE
149 bath. Can give immediate
sion. Call today and be the fir:
this fine home. Priced for quic
ALBERT
GASKIN
1229 Emerson St.
_
r
CO.
Sy
UNiversity 9-16¢
EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE
EXCITINGLY MODERN
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIO
home,
beau.
arranged
for ent
ing—yet perverted for every m
the fami
Ideal for man wh
not like "vind
W/B/F/P.
din.
work,
rm.,
1
{
Big liv. —
comb.
fa
rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e:
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths
2n
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
sage
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.
vate bath. Many extras. oa
da
McBean (pene) 864-5064
L. A. dade
ag
3.REALTOR
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Blietz built tri-level is
This
corner of Thayer and Crawford.
three
nice
bedrooms,
115
b
Cathedral living room with firey
and family room
opening. Onto
yard.
Priced
at $34,000 . but
I
anxious for an offer.
;
ROTH BROTHERS
UN 9-1
3000 Central St.
Evanston.
Evanston
QUEENS
PARADISE
IN
PRAIRIE
view. From the fireplaced living rm.
you
can
watch
the
children
go to
school.
There
is plenty
of counter,
closet and cabinet space in this large
2 story,
4 bdrm.
custom
Colonial
w/242
ceramic
tile
baths.
Paneled
bsmt.
w/frpl.
Att.
242
car
garage.
Low taxes and no water bill. On an
acre of land, By owner.
Asking $42,500.
CALL 634-3311.
.
.
.
.
corner
30s.
w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt.
rm., 2 car garage.
Walk
shopping,
transp.
Quick
Priced right.
ing
Artist,
Sculptor
or
Hobbyist
Lot
77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2
in tandem).
On rear of lot large 1
story building
and 2 garages. Low 30s.
Would consider contract sale.
CENTRAL
Fenced
Lower
kitchen,
1-2374
WILMETTE
1225
Wilmette
BEDR
EDGEBROOK
B. Blackwell & Assoc.
251-3640
3
COUNTRY
FRENCH
STYLE.
RN
4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths,
REALTY
WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth
Gardens
(reduced
for quick
sale).
Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3
bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in
40s.
WILMETTE
EAST $6,000 DOWN
AND
$600/mo.
or $500 rental, will buy
a
lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms.,
den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today.
Evanston
273-3855
This
older
home
has
living
Rm.,
Kitchen,
Nursery,
Bedrm.
and Bath
on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on
2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For
more
i nformation—CALL—MRS.
STEVENSON.
HILL
UNiversity
BAIRD & WARNER
LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING
family.
6
bedrooms,
living
room,
formal
dining
room,
den,
paneled
library
on 2nd
floor. Convenient to all
schools
and
transportation.
See
and
appreciate this value.
INDIAN
BOB VOIGTS
hee
is cate
Roth Mortgage Corporation
REAL ESTATE
AV., GLENCOE
and
SHOPPING
AND TRANS2 bedroom
Colonial
Full
2 car garage. $25,000.
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms.,
2
baths,
fam.
home
in_
close-toeverything
location.
Liv.
rm.
with
frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft.
space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s.
362 PARK
CLOSE
TO
persen et.
asement.
PARK:
split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in
and oven, D and D, pan. fam.
fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage |
workshop.
Ground
fir.
laundry-:
rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond.
SKOKIE
If you like a lot of livinng space
GLENCOE
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD
KENILWORTH
BUY
IN KENILWORTH.
NEW
family
room,
new
swimming
4 bedrooms. House in excellent
Gondiston: $89,500.
GLEN
and- Company
751
& ORR,
Av.,
CO.,
Realtors
545
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
(Briarwoods
Vista
Section):
LARGE
BEDROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR
family room, 2 car attached garage,
full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000.
NORTHWEST
ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
HOUSE
OF
excellent
construction,
well
maintained.
Living
rm.
w/fpl.;
large
dining rm.;
den;
remodeled
cabinet
kitchen
w/brfk.
rm.
4
spacious
bedrms.;
242
baths.
Playrm.
in
basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre.
Most convenient location. Please call
Mrs. Mooney.
EAST
SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
REALTY
For Sale—Houses
BEST
bel
2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH
5 blks. W. of Kenilworth
N.W.
Sta.
Spacious
Brick
Ranch
in Executive
Neighborhood.
Ideal
for
former
2
Story Owner
WANNER
INDIAN
MRS. MADISON
DEERFIELD:
4
WILMETTE
JUST LISTED!
ENCHANTING
BRICK
Colonial
1% 9-story residence.
Custom
built in 1954. On
picturesque
block
long
lane
just
off Lake
St. Large
living
rm.
w/fpl.
and
bookshelves,
French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden.
Sep.
dining rm.
w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen
w/appliances.
Master
bedrm.
and
ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished
basement.
112
car
garage.
Lots
of
storage area. A most desirable home
riced to sell in low 40s. Please call
r. Townsend.
158
Wilmette
Kenilworth Gardens
& ORR, INC.
McGUIRE
HI 6-5544
For Sale—Houses
Sale—Houses
McGUIRE
WILDE
WINNETKA—if you are looking for true
quality, in one of the North Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built in 1941. There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
grracious dining room, Lounge garden
oom overlooking the beautiful yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large bedrooms
and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas
heat
and the entire
property
is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.
714
For
EVANSTON
NEWLY LISTED
MODEDMARE
OLDER
HOD
rms,
142
modern
baths,
mo
Sees
with
and quality
fireplace.
eled
rec.
garage.
Orrington
dishwasher
and disp
electric range, carpe’
Expandable 3rd floor, p
room
in
$40,000.
Realty
basement,
;
3
EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS
Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att.
mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d
pat
bsmt.:
if
is
rec... TMi,
wr. rm. Mrs.
5
EVANSTON,
<6
ae
ON
ket, and Fresh as can be. Com
and
beautifully
remodeled.
Colonial
with
MA
:
pip lepine
many
pluses.
3
gag SHERWIN,
incoln
UN
EVANSTON,
N.W.
4 bdrms.;
2 baths;
Cod;
fireplace:
BY
9-2575—BR
OWNER
brick
screened
N.W.
1001
-
$2!
shingle
porch;
©
car
gar.;
Willard
sch.,
low
quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun.
5. UN 9-0945.
EVANSTON
¢:
DA
BY
2
O
Immed.
poss.,
2 fls.,
3 bedrm
baths;
full bsmt.;
attic; 2 car
lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown
by ap
only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.
EVANSTON:
ELEVEN
|
bright rooms. Completely
mode!
location.
DA
Beau.
Fox
interior.
1564
onvenient
Asbury.
Lake Area,
nize
tral
8-4) 861 ;
Ingleside |ow
CUSTOM
BUILT
3
BDR
ranch home. Full bsmt., high
ee
pareeeBeautifull
scaped.
by owner. Ca
born 2- as60. tooo
Wed.
and
Mg
d:
and Sun.
GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN
1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v
and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod.
kitchen
w/D
and
D.,
rm.;
4
lge.
rms.
a Mates
Zi.3
bs rd
2
rms.
on
Sum
occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie
GLENVIEW
OPEN HOUSE
SUN. ky
2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS
4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in
Swainwood area, 1 block from
velt
Park—pooi.
:
Cathedral
:
cei
living-room with fireplace. pes 4
rage,
utility
room.
Convenient
transportation
and
Priced for quick sale.
Mid 30s
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
0 UNTIL DUSK
1714 Mivahide
4 Bdrm,
Colonials,
insael
=o
Court
$55,000 and up.
_
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
GLENVIEW
Canterbury
Park.
Near
Wagner. 4 bedroom de
Poss. April ist. $80,000.
282-3355.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
BY
OWNER
Lake
luxe
Mr.
ranch.
B
Classified
17
_
—
�For Sale—Houses by Area
IEW
US INVESTMENT
in Glenview area. Very
158A
First time
attrac-
9
rm.
center-entrance
Colonia!
extra
acreage
that
could
be
ded
into
5
additional
building
Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
“baths, living rm. with fireplace,
omies rm., beautiful panelled
Full basement has recrea-
EW
BY OWNER
bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
: a
car gar. Spacious kitch. with
t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam.
blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se
stairs
and
master
lg.
ceramic
bas. 15 x 20
: ee
to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre
Walk
to schls. and rice
Pk.
ances
optional.
Cent.
air-cond.
=
Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
. (oneee
lane), T24- 7465.
HOUSE"
attractive
neighborhood;
newly
orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv-
dining
‘‘el’”’ with
breezeway.
itiful
on grounds.
965-6680
fireplace;
and
garage;
2
Just $26,500.
NORTHBROO
ST. STEPHANS GREEN
3 yr. old French country house—center
hall;
25’
living
rm.
w/frpl.,
parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec.
kitchen,
stainless
steel counter
top
range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep.
breakfast
rm.;
1st fil. laundry rm.;
spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window
walls
opening
onto
privacy
fenced
patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2
full
and
2 one-half
baths
w/vanity
counters; excellent storage and closet
space. Full bsmnt.;
2 furnaces, plus
central
air-cond.
and
humidifiers;
oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot;
established sod
lawn and lands. Some
erptng.
and drapes
incl.
30
days
ar grays
Original owner. Call 2 iy
888 for anpt.
Rd.
JUST
Greve:
WITH
3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B
D; new carpet. in LR, DR and
.
R.
is,
ppt.
$36
st.
729-6103.
rer room brick ranch home
on over
alf
acre
of
beautifully
landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142
, den and family room, full base-
LISTED
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well
landscaped
half
acre.
Enclosed
breezeway—heated
2
car
garage.
$27,950.
AYA
R S
REAL
824 Ween
Rd.,
CRestwood
COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550
NORTHBROOK
FLORIDA-BOUND
OWNER
2. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
446-6966
NVIEW:
BY OWNER.
3 BEDRM.
ranch.
142 bas., firepl., carpet,
d/washer,
stove,
refrig.
othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot,
liv./din.
rm.
L_
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect lighting, W/W
cptg. Easy to
maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and
‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep
sprinkler.
Exe.
)0 Evergreen
Terr.,
cond.,
PA
mid
40s.
4-8961.
active brick Colonial home
on a
ty street in south Highland Park.
‘ge living room > hy > gated openg
onto
a
penees
den,
separate
‘ining a
ms
3 bedrooms,
2
aths
on
floor. As a surprise a
ny eled
Pap
room
or
rathskeller
‘powder room in basement,
deep yard. Mid 40s.
2 car
dokanson & Jenks.
avis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
8
D
PARK:
3
BDRM.
TRI1, Garage,
Porch. A/C.
Frpl. 27’
rm.
Dishwasher.
Many
unusual
uilt-ins
and
bookcases.
1
block
to
Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays.
r 5, and
weekends.
PARK:
CHARMING
‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam.
rm.
e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2
rpl. Exc.
loc. near
schs.
and
ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781.
EwoRTa
ar station;
Grade
and
bdrm.;
24
GARDENS—OWNER.
New Trier East, Harper
St.
Joseph
schools;
4
baths:
2
car
detached
paneled L.R. with cathedral
> doen by appt. Call 251-6164.
droom,
lesirable
142
bath
location.
home
Walk
to
in
most
Sears
or
Hope. This home newly on the
ket and for immediate occupancy.
REALTY
446-7180
ree a
LWORTH.
BY OWNER.
Valk
to
station,
New
Trier
East,
rs school,
beach.
2 bdrms.,
ex-
pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full
‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings.
baths:
KE
BLUFF
EAST:
BY
OWNER
harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond.,
tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt.
block
from _ school.
100’
x 90’
ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced
by appointment. 234-0736.
BLUFF—WOODED
LOT,
3
rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din.
fog
rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att.
gar.,
%
bik. to train.
Outside
just
Base
Upper
30s.
234-5747.
By
LIBERTYVILLE
‘TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch
“aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv.
with
fireplace,
paneled
den,
mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car
arage,
bsmt.,
private
patio.
estige
st
neighborhood in Libertyvillee
Forest area. $69,500.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths,
car
garage, partial basement. Large
th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred
owner
will
sell
for
$35,000.
_ Immediate possession.
}
BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE
rge liv. rm.
with fireplace.
Pan.
am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins.
ak
trim,
car
garage.
preeeny
landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500
). C. Forney & Co.
TT insti
8—Classified
extras of this one-owner home. Beaut.
util. rm.
and lge. 2-car gar. Just right
for the family or couple who
their home and yard. $34,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA
~ HIGHLAND PARK
887 MARION
362-2000
& CO.
GR 5-1010
EAST
OPEN
WILMETTE
SUN.
1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air
conditioned
luxurious
town
home
in
ideal location near trains and shops.
Large living room has wood burning
Grepisce.
dining
room
with window
wall overlooking private patio, beautiful
kitchen with matching appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage. Ready for occupancy.
See this
excitingly different home today. Call
now for appointment.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER
East district.
A Ranch type home with
excellent possibilities for young family
or
couple.
3 bedrms.,
den,
porch,
family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also
living rm., DR
and kitchen. H.A. ht.
and low taxes. In the 20s.
enjoy
2-7300
4-3294
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
BY
owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace;
din.
rm.;
‘carpeting
throughout;
drapes;
large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2
baths;
lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.;
range;
dishwasher;
patio; beautifully
landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m.
272-6723.
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER-IMMED.
occupancy
Sun-Open
House
1 to 4
p.m.
2405
Ridge
Dr.
(between
Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr).
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch;
214
baths;
2!2
car
garage; full
bsmnt.
$49,500. 272-5124.
NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL
4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family
rm.;
bar
rm.;
full bsmnt.; kitchen
w/built-ins;
dining rm;
slate entry;
carpeted;
drapes;
central
air. 1 yr.
old; owner transferred;
immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195.
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.;
11%
baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard;
Greenbriar; many closets; range and
refrig.;
top cond.;
Jan. occup.;
low
3Cs. 272-6815.
NORTHBROOK:
3
BDRM.
RANCH;
alum.
‘sided;
full
bsmnt.;
142
car
garage;
stove;
refrig.;
ceapet
aes
to
wall
erptng.;
Irg
pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278:
NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION
Walk
to school,
shopping,
train.
3
bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car
port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking
$26.900. Call 272-7781.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
RANCH
1165 CEDAR LN.
See our display ad
paper. CR 2-3282.
NORTHBROOK—ONE
elsewhere
OF
in
THE
this
MOST
‘ beautiful
wooded
areas.
3 bedroom
ranch on half acre. Central air cond.,
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
kit.
w/dishw.,
family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car
att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636.
NORTHBROOK,
699
GREENWOOD
Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond.
on quiet street. Large 2 car garage.
Nicely landscaped,
1% acre lot. Low
taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735.
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
1%
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches;
yillage
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sac.
orth
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office
or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009.
WILMETTE,
WEST
NEWLY
LISTED.
De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot!
Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3
BR’s,
142 baths,
huge
paneled
rec.
rm. with wet bar and separate office
or
bedroom,
built-in
kitchen
with
ample eating area. Somethin
cial,
and just $43,000. Hurry!
SHE
WIN,
UN 9-2575
WILMETTE
S.E.
BY
OWNER
7
RM.
Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen,
liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist;
4 bdrms.
and bath on 2nd. Walk to
CTA,
N.W.R.R.,
schls.,
shops.
Nice
lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl.
Under 30. 251-7199.
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine
515-4th St.
1-0407
WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST
Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph
schools. Modernized older home ‘with
hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath.
Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has
fireplace.
Kit.
with
D/D
and
passeorough to large family rm. Den with
bookshelves.
3 bdrms.
and
bath
on
2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low
taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with
early possession!
LAKE
1409 Lake
BAY: REALTY
Ave.
Wilmette
256-3000
WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS!
A top location,
near the lake, ‘‘L,’’
and schools! Top construction, brick
with tile roof! Tops for entertaining
and
living!
3
big
bedrooms
plus
tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder
rms.,
beautiful rec. rm., den,
great
kitchen, $59,900.
LAKE BAY REALTY
1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette
AL 6-3000
WILMETTE,
1619
WASHINGTON.
6
rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch;
2 car
gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and
oward
Jr. High
Schools.
Walking
distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.'
EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500.
WILMETTE
De luxe split-level 3 bdrms.,
21% baths, frpl., screened
porch,
att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s.
1-9089
EAST—BY
OWN-
er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm.,
w/frple.,
din.
rm.
New
kitchen.
Sunroom,
full bsmt. with rec room.
Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL
6-0154
WILMETTE | (EAST)
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
GR
5-1080
ROAD
North Shore’s finest location on more :
than
an
acre
of beautiful,
wooded
grounds. Story and one-half Colonial
with three bedrooms,
three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe
family
room.
Home
is
expandable
wig 500.
a pee
ee & ASSOCIATES
WINNETKA.
ATTRACTIVE
2 STORY
Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped.
LAs
U.K.
tien: kit.
246 bakts;
3
bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs.
$42,500. HI 6-2833.
159
For
Sale—Town
Houses
pancy.
AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor
TWO- STORY ENTRANCE
Foyer
highlights
this
brick
Home
in
convenient
area
of
METTE.
3 huge bedrooms,
2
sliding doors from dining area
onto completely private fenced
Low cost maintenance. $32,500
Call Mrs.
HOMEFINDERS
Town
WILbaths,
open
Patio.
Burns
111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
AL
See
this
excitingly
home
today.
ment.
NASH REALTY
Call
160
1-0228
to
now
appoint-
Buy—Houses
TO =SELL
Home
With
SMART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
161
Property
For Sale—Vacant
KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE
EAST OF SHERIDAN
Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of
lake
through
beautiful
trees.
Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy
of an
interesting,
distinctive
home.
Nothing ye, uy it available.
BABIZE
BAIRD & WARNER
476 Lincoln Avenue
Hillcrest 6-1855
‘Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2700
LAKE FOREST!
. % acre wooded
$11,200
: ay acre w/a few trees
$16,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to
. 149 acre on private road ....$18,500
. 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4
Lake Forest
GILBERT
RAYNER
ASSOC.
266 E. Deerpath
CE
$12,500
ONE
OF
80 x 300
100 x 200
THESE
HOME
wooded,
South,
4-3800
BUYS
OUTSTANDING
SITES
N.E. quiet lane.
landscaped
LAKESIDE
privacy.
457
Central Av., H.P.
432-6320
GLENVIEW
Vacant lot in choice residential area.
All
underground
utilities.
85 x 115.
Surrounded by fine newer homes.
KOENIG & STREY
CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
zoning in this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140
and the price is $33,000
GOELZER
714
I-II 11
EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP!
Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2
BR.,
114
baths
Townhouse.
Asking
$28,500. Don’t miss baa
SHERWIN,
UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420
Elm
and WILDE
Street
HI
KIRK REALTY
AVENUE
256-3300
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
50
acres,
ideal
residential
development,
easily
accessable
to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000
per
site
when
developed.
Asking
$300,000, owner wants offer.
CARR REALTY, INC.
945-0984
ROUND LAKE
40 x 120 LOT
$1,000
Could be handled on contract.
HOLT
in an
area
BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
LOT,
S.E.
Evanston,
50’x 150’.
Paved
alley,
street and driveway. Close to beach,
ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY
improved.
Glenview
countryside.
729-4886.
B UI LDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA
4-6177
WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE
Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage.
Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
LOCATED
of fine homes.
ALSO
98 fully improved lots, 14 of which
be multiple
Please call Carol Simko (Evenings
0504)
can
827-
or
GEORGE
HALL
(eves.
234-1829)
John Channer
& Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
TOWN
HOUSES
SITE
WILMETTE—NORTHWEST
CORNER
Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers
de luxe “‘in town”
living. Zoned
at
present for 4 large town
houses.
A
golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details
and
investment
projection
available
upon request. Call Mr. Davis
(eves.
VE 5-3111)
Town & Country
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
843 ELM
HI!
INC.
WINNETKA
6-8000
BR
3-5080
Lake Forest
OVER
112 ACRES
ON CONWAY
RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed
and subdivided.
Wonderful
area
fo
large homes. $18,500.
Lincolnshire
NICELY
WOODED
LOT
115
FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes.
Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL
AVE.,
1-6700
INC.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
WILMETTE
:
CHOICE
BUSINESS
LOCATION
STRAtegically located business bldg. site in
the
heart
of
Wilmette
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft.,
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store,
office or apt. bldg.
Smart
1564
& Golee,
Sherman
Ave.,
Realtors
Evanston
DA
8-3200
f
53 X 135 LOT
ON
ELM
ST.
Manor, Glenview. $12,000.
724-2602.
IN
PARK
MORTON
GROVE:
LOT
186’
FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend
One house only, Private party. Call
YO 5-3714.
163
For
Sale—Industrial
Northwest
100,000
SQ.
turing plus
ment
164
Industrial
FT.
ZONED
frame home.
at $25,000. Terms
1025,
MANUFA!
Good invest-
available.
231-
Agent.
For Sale—Business
TOP BUSINESS
ONE
STORY
Property
LOCATION
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will oa oes contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily
HIlicrest
& GOLEE,
since 1885
DAvis 8-3200
Realtors
6-4700
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Choice
Central
Street
location
wit
Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and
6 room
apartment.
Full
Basement
Suitable for Professional or Service
offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500
KIRK REALTY
1225
Wilmette
cit
CENTRAL
HOUSE
$27,000.
2 gD. HOUSE
AVENUE
AND
AND
LOT
LOT
HOLT
REALTY
256-3300
54
X 196
130 X 230
Above 2 properties could be
for
business
investments,
what have you.
REALTY CO.
EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED
BY OWNER.
Garage to remain. 37.6
ft. x 125 ft. $13,500
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
Property
LOTS
Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves.
combined
apts.
of
CO.
403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494
Nationwide Member-Aims Corp.
E. Dundee
Rd., Wheeling
537-6494
Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp.
-
IMPROVED
SMART
6-5544
WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN
22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent
Corner
Zoned B-2
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
For Sale—Vacant
different
for
446-7180
Wanted
403
HOMEFINDERS
PHONE
AL
WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle 'Benkert.
3 bedroom,
21% bath,
air conditioned luxurious town home
in
ideal
location
near
trains
and
shops. Large
living room
has wood
burning fireplace;
dining room
with
window
wall
overlooking
private
patio, beautiful kitchen with matching
appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage.
Ready
for
occu-
REALTORS
BY
OWNER
R
shops.
4
2 baths,
sep.
din. rm.,
full
newly dec. in/out. New Trier
Central
school. High
30s. 251-
WINNETKA-WOODLEY
161
3 FULLY
RANCH
TOWNHOUSE
FOR
SMALL
adult family wanting one floor plan
w/paneled rec room in basement plus
loads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd
BR,
den
or
dining
room;
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
area;
compartmented
dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
atio;
parking.
Low
maintenance.
etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call
ore;
Hauworth,
(Residence:
UN
4-
WILMETTE
S.E. WALK
TO ‘“‘L” AND
lake. Brick house on quiet dead end
street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4
other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with
frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den
and pan. rec. rm.
Full draped
and
carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call
251-1562 or 527-3588.
WILMETTE—SOUTH
For Sale—Town Houses
List Your
Vroman-McKnight
Can
give
quick
possession
on
this
immaculate
3-bdrm.,
112-bath
rambling
ranch.
See
the
many
custom
to.
945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
112 tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman,
WILMETTE
Frple. Bsmnt.;
att. garage;
fenced
yard.
Walk
to train,
shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a
Bewes
501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s.
IN
Morton
VIEW—2-STORY ©
Brick ranch homes!!
L. A. PETERSON
159
EVANSTON—UNUSUAL
BE SURE
TO SEE
THE
INTERIORS
of these two custom 1 family ranches
on beautiful, wide, wooded sites.
NORTHBROOK
for Details
CHIEF REALTORS
‘Waukegan
WILMETTE—
6 rms.
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
MUNDELEIN
566-6720
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
ooms;
owner.
The Country Cousin
OENIG & STREY
and
By
MUNDELEIN
REDUCED!!! $44,900.
Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate
entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with
spacious
closets.,
2 frpls., 2 baths.
Own pier and beach.
rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
garage; Abundance of closets and
‘ ge
Call
for
additional
tion .Upper brackets.
STORY BOOK
offered.
$23,500.
114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed
porch;
11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and
Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160
th
ily rm.
beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte.
For Sale—Houses by Area
LINCOLNWOOD.
25,000 SQ. FT.
AIR
CONDITIONED
OFFICES,
FUL
sprinkler,
inside
depressed
loading
dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto
M-1 zoning. Priced to sell.
J. P. Schermerhorn
1616
DA
Orrington
8-6066
Store
Ave.
UN
&
Co.
Evansto
9-1726
For Sale—Evanston
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
ST.
LOCA
tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq.
Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢
occupanc
MITCHELL. “BROS.
INC.
GR
5-390
WILMETTE
817 RIDGE ROAD
eee
business
property;
2 store
plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000.
CHIEF-REALTORS
965-
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16, aie
�For
Sale—Business
169
Property
FOR USE OR INVESTMENT
2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD
ST., near California.
1 store
avail.,
when
full, est.
$5,000
1 year
gross
rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500.
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
166
Sales
167
For
Sale—Out
of State
LAKE GENEVA |
SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom
5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at $20,750.
Just off the lake—Superlative
FOR
Gentleman
Geneva
to Chicago. With prices rising,
be glad you bought today.
area
HOTTON
Williams
is
becoming
3 cushion
sub-
414-245-5491
HOUSE
DA
8-3200
BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS
California
home.
bedrooms.
2
bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at
$65,000.
Write
Grace
Doran,
1791
Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839.
Cemetery
Lots and Crypts
SACRIFICE
5
Niche
for one
urn.
Mezzanine
floor
Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual
care.
1/3 off regular
price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette.
MARKET
169
PLACE
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales
Conductors
“LIKE MAGICI"
E CAN
TURN
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings into MONEY
‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’
Just have a house sale conducted by
"THE TRIO"
For
information
432-3107
phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin
and janine warsaw
MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.
household
items.
:
We will conduct a peateqsipans house
sale a“ no cost to you
COND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
Gert Pearson
Mary Jean Hinze
‘UN 4-7264
328-2271
APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.
CALL JEANETTE
CASKEY
of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
URN
TREASURES
AND
TRASH
TO
instant cash, have
a GOLDEN
ERA
HOUSE SALE.
ESTATE SALES
APPRAISALS
EBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS.
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
ov.
16,
1967
941
All Midwest
dressing
tbl.;
beige
OAK
SALE
FRANCIS
or 831-4429
ST.,
BY
.
Evenings
72
For
Sale—Household
Goods
SECT.
SOFA;
VICTORIAN
4
drawer
chest;
Conterhporary
love
seat;
pr. lamps;
tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367.
BRAIDED
COLONIAL
CARPETING
approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or
best offer.
VErnon 5-4526.
FOUNDERS
BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS.,
cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand
rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056
after 6 p.m.
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS
WITH
MATtresses, may
be used separately $35
Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon.
DAvis 8-1039
Simmons
WITH
WAS
$320
750
$230
$270
$160
$140
130
$130
$ 80
$ 80
$ 80
$ 55
$ 45
$ 35
$
7
Hide-A-Bed
Sofa
GREEN SLIP COVER
475-2613
$20.
Guaranteed
Your
of other
NO
$229.95
$149.75
149.95
$138.88
$109.88
88.95
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$ 4.51
values
to pay
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
ITAL.
PROV.
DRUM
TABLE,
DARK
wal.
with
marble
top
and
cabinet
base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp,
ant.
white
and
gold
leaf
base
w/
parchment and gold shade, like new
$40. Call 475-4832.
1967
MODERN
WALNUT
craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea.
chests,
$65
ea,
(matched
CHAIRS,
matching
cigarette
chr., exc.
w/leather
2-5
set)
CHILDdraw.
3
mo.
old. Chrome
craft dinette set, table
35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA
8-5626 or DA 8-9026
BIG
GARAGE
SALE.
FROM
HOUSE
to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps,
air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed,
couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov.
18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri;
New;
19.9
to 42.
9549 Monticello,
Skokie.
MOVING: BARGAINS
Lrg.
buffet;
Rosenthal
china;
Irg.
dresser;
crib;
assrted.
chrs.;
misc.
kitchenware.
485
Alice
Dr.,
Northbrook.
BARGAINS
GALORE:
G.E.
AUTO.
washer,
like
new,
$45;
Mangle,
perfect,
$25;
heater
and fan comb.,
$15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.:
misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m.
CHESTS;
ROCKERS;
PIANO
STOOL;
captains
chrs.;
scales;
cane
bench
and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases;
mirrors; clocks;
jubs.
Weber’s,
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets . .. Blue Lustre them...
eliminate rapid resoiling.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glencoe.
BED ROOM SET:
DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV.
EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS
BEST OFFER,
679-1489
LIV.
RM.
SOFA;
MAPLE
BEDROOM
set
(dbl.
bed);
Maytag
automatic
washer;
2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable.
Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405.
CARRIER
ft.; good
FREEZER
CHEST,
14 CU.
condition; reasonable.
272-3791
BLOND
MAH.
DINING
SET;
TABLE
w/2
leaves,
chairs’
buffet.
china
cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call
272-4372 after 5 P.M.
128
SQ.
YDS
SALT
AND
PEPPER
tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years
old, excellent condition, $300.
LA 8-0327
2
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE
BROCADE
barrel back chairs. Practically new.
$75 for both.
UN 9-4049.
MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD
$800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150.
Plus
much
furn.,
appliances,
bric-abrac. OR 5-2182
GARAGE
SALE
8434 MASON,
GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln.
Electric stove and items galore. Fri.
and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5.
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE.
HAVE
Hardrock
maple
settee,
pull-up
and
easy
chairs,
Reasonable.
943-8855,
days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE
CUSTOM-MADE
furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good
will sacrifice;
also,
English
carriage. Call 966-0850.
2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub
chairs. $10 each. 679-1655.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
DINING
- room
set. Selling
separately, chairs,
$10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china
closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6.
CORNER
BREAKFAST
seats 5, pink, $15;
corner
early American desk, $20.
1504
AFGHANS
TV
SCREEN,
GOOD
PICTU
20”’
Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037.
LG.
HANDSOME
dresser;
single
ak condition.
4_
BE
Foam
MAHOG.
VENEER
hide-a-bed.
Both
in
Reasonable,
Call UN
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
LR.
cond.
baby
Slab Sofa W/Bolsters
NEEDS
COVER,
$15. HI 6-7538.
Simmons
OTHERWISE
FINE,
Hide-A-Bed
GOOD CONDITION
Call 251-3439
9
VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE
Call UN 4-9179
ANT.
WHITE
CHINA
CABINET
CON:
ba
glass;
dinette
set, table
and 4
airs;
green
leather
lounge
chair.
Call OR 4-3850.
OVENS AND BROILERS. Se.
Call 446-2925.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END
tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances;
much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18.
343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385.
BENCH,
1 drawer
ALpine 6-
100%
MOTOROLA
Roper 6 Burner Gas Range,
DOUBLE
print or
PIECE
SESHGom
$149.95 SOFA BED AND
in blue, gold, brown,
Honored
FORMICA
KIT.
TABLE,
4
$25; light wood table, $20,
step
table,
$15;
2 walnut
oat. $15 ea.; white lounge
cond.,
$25; cane back chr.
seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475.
For Sale—Household Goods
COMPANY COMING FOR —
THANKSGIVING?
_
Best for Less"
Ottoman,
THREE
credit is good
24 months
172
Goods
$ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’
$150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques
$249.95 VELVET comb. sofa
$229.95 Love seat as above
$ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set
$169.95 80’’ modern s
$29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS
to 60%
—
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
100%. nylon sofas
4 pe. Bdrm. sets
7 pe. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Sale—Household
"The
Furniture
Cards
For
EVERYTHING'S ON SALE...
TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22
Sacrificed
Charge
Hundreds
WINNETKA.
Sale by Jeanette Caskey
_
6-4700
Sales
Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4.
ORIENTAL
rugs;
dining
room
and
bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs;
ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4
poster
mahog.
dbl.
bed
and
chest;
drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee
and gateleg tables;
glass, china and
misc.
Realtors
ACRE
ESTATE—HOMESTEAD,
FLA.
Mile
west
of town,
beau.
Pineland
area.
3 bdrms.,
2 ba.,
lge.
scernd.
porch,
carport,
lge.
palm
trees
in
front,
fruit
trees
incl.
hydroponic
garden.
Beau.
home
among
trees,
shrubs,
flowers.
Fine
all
yr.
rnd.
climate,
Exc.
for retirement.
Price
$23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn.
Write
owner
P.O.
Box
807,
Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246.
168
LILLIAN
831-4428
te
HI
& GOLEE,
couch;
New
Save 40%
6-5667
rug 12x20;
cherry
dry sink;
leath.
hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio
cab.;
min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle;
chip
box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps;
pntd.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.;
tool
bench;
HomeCraft
power
tbl.
saw;
shop
vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh.
headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing
set;
girl’s
Schwinn;
lawn
mower,
sweeper
and tools;
bric-a-brac;
ant.
wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant.
English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS
SENT
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
Lovely year around 2- family home on
1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick
firepl.,
comb.
dining
rm.- -sleeping
porch,
bright
kitchen,
bedroom
and
bath, lower level, open living-family
rm. built-in bunk space, dining area,
cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool:
utility rm.,
screened
porch.
Terrific
buy! $22, 500.
‘SMART
HI
House
172
Goods
SURPLUS
Everything
Sales’
485
Greenvale,
Lake
Forest
(Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right
ork
to
Greenvale).
Mpl.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.;
REALTY
Bay
Brand
SERVICE
or
Conducted
WAREHOUSE
sales.
THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 A.M.
to 2 P.M.
1895 LAKE
AV., HIGHLAND
PARK
(take Laurel
Av. which
is the Ist st. SOUTH
of
Central,
the
main
street
in
town,
EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal
Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs.,
credenza
and breakfront;
Pr.
silver
leaf
wall
sconces;
antiqued
glass
mirror;
Woodard
wrought
iron set;
Celadon
velvet
couch;
easy
chrs.;
love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson
couches;
Mah.
Breakfront;
round
kneehole
desk;
Mah.
tall chest,
pr.
night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple
chests,
desk,
night
tbl.
and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like
new dbl. Hollywood bed;
humidifier;
Girl’s
bike;
Pr.
Host
and
Hostess
chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood
Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal
stemware;
Old_
uprite
jane;
Pr.
sturdy
pine
bed
ends;
r.
custom
made wall tables; modern design light
fixtures;
fine women’s
clothing
size
12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden
equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale
by Hazel Ann Stupple.
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY
HOURS 10TO4
.
homes
Lake
6-2410
171
view
urban
you'll
EXTRA-SPECIAL
Sale—Household
‘Must Vacate’
BY
"'Brittler Household
HI
4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
country
, For
AUNTIE ©
Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.
Three
SALE
Distinctive
feature
in
house
Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233.
3
EVANSTON
Income
property.
Good
location.
3
stores,
auto shop,
2 furnished
apts.
Substantial
tenants.
Income
$16,800.
Low
maintenance,
$5,900.
Price
reduced to $104,000.
Phalen & Co., Inc.
DA 8-4600
172
Conductors
HOUSE
For Sale—Iinvestment Properties
UNIT
TOWNHOUSE
IN
NORTH
Evanston
near
‘L’’,
shops,
Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital.
Each
unit
has
large
living
rm.
w/entrance
to
outdoor
patio,
elec.
range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and
disposal.
Powder
Rm.
2 large
bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat.
Fenants
pay
for all utilities except
landscaping
service.
A good
investment for $75,000.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM
set:
Table,
6 chairs,
china
cabinet,
and buffet. OR 4-8593.
MOVING!
CHAIR
AND _ HASSOCK,
$15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm.
table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet,
$5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869.
Dining Room Set With 6
chairs. $45. 869-6930
25.
110.
188.
148.
56.
AND
108.
$125.
MORE
!! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED:
DE LUXE wardrobe trunk
Child’s desk, glass top
Dressers and chests from
Kitchen tbl. three chairs
Mahogany buffet
Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and
MUCH
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOP
A A FURNITURE
1621 Benson
USED
;
10.
SETS
CHAIR
black.
ean Lay UP YOUR OD
WITH A REALLY GOOD —
IN
CO.
GR 5-4900
Almost New Elec. Dryer,
Washer
LULLABY
CRIB,
MATTRESS
AND
2
side
five
drawer
matching
chests.
Walnut with formica finish. Excellent
condition. Please call 256-1307.
Clearance
MOVING
TO
FLORIDA.
ALL
MUST
go.
Color
TV;
pe.
chinaware;
glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice.
2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston
WALNUT DINING ROOM SET:
table, 2 arm
chairs, 4 side chairs,
china cabinets, pads, $150.
PArk 4-0544.
CHAIRS
CONDITION. $30 EACH.
CALL 446-7933
36" TAPPAN
GAS
RANGE
GOOD
CONDITION;
12X13
CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656.
GARAGE
SALE:
MISC. FURNITURE:
Ital.
Prov.
tble.
w/2
leaves;
pr.
mahog.
chairs;
FR.
love
seat
and
chr.; etc. 446-8018.
A.B. CHASE
STUDIO
GRAND
PIANO
$250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond.
$25;
Formica
top
itchen table $10.
Call 869-2035 after 3.
World Book Encyclopedia
THROUGH
Call AL
1964. BEST OFFER.
1-9422 after 6 p.m.
DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS;
coffee tbl.;
ant. rocker;
uph. chair;
pow.
mower;
2 orig.
oil
paintings
(underwater scenes). HI 6-5454.
SINGER,
BUILT-IN
ZIG
ZAG,
CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc.
Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call
251-7290.
BASEMENT SALE
9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE
5C AND 10C SPECIALS
CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE,
$20. Kenmore
elec. stove w/rot. $50.
Kroehler
Sofa
bed,
match.
chair.
Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290.
Beautiful Smyth
BEIGE
3 Piece
SECTIONAL. BEST
Call AL 1-8024
TAKE
TRADE
YOUR
FOR
NEW
R
RUGS
USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
DRYERS
RANGES
RECONDITIONED
REE
from
$5
;
rom
wae
N
NORTH SHORE Oe
RIO
Crawford and Simpson (Go
BEDRM.
SETS, ont’
oster
twin,
exqe
eautifully
carved
dbl.
Queen
tables,
MAHOG.
Chippen
bedr
drm. E
nay
=
Anne sofa, chairs;
Dec rator
marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs,
beaut.
raspberry
throws
to
and
grey
match;
hin
9x12
oriental and 14’ runner. French
chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan,
p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625
Sarouk
de
SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300.
$130; Serta box spring and matt.
triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh
Carper 88” sofa $100;
students
$75; long banquet tbl. $25;
ie
matt. set, $125; oil paintin
cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set
he
hide-a-bed $185; bookcase
unused.
'$
251-738
ANTIQUES:
WALNUT
CHES
carved pulls, $55; wash stand
waln.
din,
chrs., $30;
drople
rockers;
736
rosewood
Becker
Rd.,
sofa;
Glenview.
|
RIDICULOUS'SALE: é"
couch,
good
cond.;
+
chrs.;
variety
of sm.
t
mi,
gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov.
a!
1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie
3
CHESTS
AND
MATCHING
case desk top; bdrm. set; sec.
lounge
chr.
w/matchin
otte
buffet lamps;
drapes w/brass ©
misc. 262-6826.
FRUITWOOD,
divided
kitchen
sink,
60 x 36 x 25;
matching
60x 30x12.
$115
eenleaf
eves.
MAYTAG
WRINGER_
WASE
square
tub;
automatic
pum
pee;
aul sale, Thurs. only.
MOVING:
BEST
OFFER
TAI
love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.;
ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha
GOLD
SOFA:
reupholstered
GOOD
two yrs.
272-1599.
CON
ago.
Admiral Refrigerator
$25.
SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5
1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE.
GOOD
ALSO
IN
Cleaner,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Dealer. 251-7290.
PR. LOUNGE
WE
fore
FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD
Queen size, charming design in oak
with
carved
flower,
antique
green
finish. Custom made for $350, asking
$175; Queen size mattress, box spring
with frame $95. Call 381- 0886.
MAHOGANY
CABINET
BAR,
28x15x
34, custom
fitted
glasses, etc.,
like
new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut
Tea cart.
Call 677-8373
MAPLE
CORNER
DESK
$30;
STUdent
desk
with
bookcase
and
chair
$30;
2 mat.
cherry
tables
$15 ea.;
pS
column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6-
Household
EVANSTON CARPET Al
CLEANING CO.
desk:
AND
REFRIGERATOR.
MOVING,
must sell. ID 2-3333.
ENGLISH
BAKER
DRUM _ TBLE.,
leather
top
$100.
Pr.
Eng.
custom
mahog.
end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown
boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100.
Hanging
brass
light
fix.,
$10.
Sat.,
Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park.
Vacuum
our cash-n-carry beauties,
cleaned and mothproofed.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277,
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda
35
10.
6.
22.
35.
LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-—
Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200;
scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue
barrel chairs,
$150;
rnd. 36’’ coffee
table,
glass top,
carved,
$100;
long
cocktail tbl., marble
top, 60’’, $200;
low
sq. chest,
2 drawers,
It. wood,
$100; oval framed wall mirror carved,
and
table
on
wall,
carved,
lt.
wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554.
307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE
Everything
priced
to
go.
Beautiful
breakfront;
approx. 55 yds. like new
beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk;
wing
chair;
lounge
chrs.
w/ottomans;
2 bdrm.
suites;
other chests
and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9
to 4, Sat. 9 to 11.
MOVING:
HOUSE
FULL
OF
FURN.
must
go.
Color
TV;
Singer
sewing
mach.
$300;
old records;
king
size
bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks.
a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after
Hoover
See
one
RUG
OR BRAND NEW REMNANT!
OFFER.
FREEZER
ON
BOTTOM;
fer. Call 965-5123,
BEST
WOODARD
GREEN WROUGHT
‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’
tables
32 x
30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two
sp
base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046.
DE
LUXE
KENMORE
DOUBLE
O
electric range, less than 1 year old
ft.
refrigerator:
7 ft. chest
t
freezer.
Twin
OR
5-286
;
Size Mattress
SPRING,
ALMOST
after
6 p.m.
and Bo
NEW.
$15.
491-1544.
C
JAMESTOWN
DEN FURNITU
leather, 3 coaches;
china cabin
occasional
sonable.
chair;
Exc.
cocktail table;
cond.
Call 677-
PORTABLE DISHWASHE
G.E.
1 YEAR OLD,
UN 4-6757
$65.
BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
2644
Green
GARAGE
Bay
869-6660
Rd.
Evans
SALE—MOVING:
ODDS
A
ends;
maple
bdrm.
set;
vac
cleaners;
etcetera.
Saturday _
Spruce St., Glenview.
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SET;
condition;
ash white;
also, Ww
house washing machine.
Reason:
Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m.
.
Table, 4 Chairs and Lect.
WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION.
432-8157.
:
LARGE
CABINET
FROM
OLD COQ
try store. 98 open compartments.
tall, 6’ wide,
1405 So. Shermer
Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
FUR!
ture in 4 model homes. Will
by piece or room. Up to 50%
deliver. 437-7840.
BUNK
GOOD
COND.
mattresses. $45.
BED
COMPLETE
Call eves., UN
SELLING MANY
HOUSEHOLD AND
THURSDAY AND
CALL 729-2582,
ADMIRAL
21”
SCREEN
TV. _ $40.
White and gold tble. lamp,
48’’ high,
3
Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid.
25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127.
ANTIQUE
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
DINETTE
SET,
FORMICA
AND
chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4
thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde.
exc. cond. 446-5604.
COMPACT
ELECT.
REFRIG.
comb.,
stainless steel top, like
33’’wal.
Prov.
wall
ener’
Grant,
RED
$50.
305
VELVET
Poplar,
Evanston.
4-
INTER
N
ANTIQUE
FRIDAY ONLY
GLENVIEW.
LOVESEAT,
FINEST
QUALITY,
beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice
-’
handmade
twin
quilts,
dust
ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283.
seuen.
W
to
164
869-5864,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
VICTOR
Winnetka.
ney
UN 9-36 64:
Classified—19_
�F
ST
SELL. ALL
IN ExXon.
4 cane
back
imted
Danish
arm
chairs like new,
ea. Walnut game
or dining rm.
le 42’’
round
plus
2
leaves,
6
atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150,
separate,
Portable
dishwasher,
d working
order, $60;
6 yr. crib
:
$10,
matching
5 drawer
ches
;
special
bunk
size
box
ring,
$5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9
ded rug
plus small rugs; miscel.
pes, bedspreads, Complete Service
8,
.
white
Bavarian
cond.
llaneous
S SIZE
er,
HIGH
red
china,
BACK
Prov.
KENNEDY
covering,
padded
$70
orig.,
now
$25;
smaller
cer, olive green padding, orig. $30,
$15;
Prov. studio couch cover w/2
. bolster
down
pillows;
like-new
ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top
orig.
$70,
now
$25.
Eves.
or
7
.m.
Sat-Sun.
all day.
BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO
ARIZONA:
8 FT.:
weed davenport, new cond.,
per
chr.,
$40;
GE
dryer
laytag washer,
$35 ea.;
COP$125;
and
mahog.
bed,
S green
quilted hdbd., coverlet to
kneehole
desk,
+ $50; mahog.
blk. mbl. console tbl., $50;
pr.
q.
chrs.,
needlepoint.
seats,
$35
other antiques and misc. 729-3099.
:
ALE
Kinley
STARTS
THURS:
Rd.,
seu,
ruitwood
Lake
1477. MC:
234-2491.
Forest.
4°
-chrs.;
China ©. eab.,
color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2
54”
ROUND
OAK
stal, plus 2 leaves;
nograph cab.,
nooked rug. 412’
orang
15.
.
Za
ON
antique gr., old
$20; Sears, red nylon
x 6’, $15; lady’s old
Penton)
Call
TBL.
CR 2-2262.
desk;
needs
work,
SOLID
WAL.
TABLE,
MIN.
9”
x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea.
2 center drop leaves. Extends to
(2’’. Half
ket;
price
small
at $98;
Hudson
Oriental
rugs.
AL
Bay
6-
rpet Sale Top Quality
S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
N. Clark St., Chicago.
,
RY
pra
CUPBOARD
LATE
1700'S
Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry
table $135, 2 slat backs $50,
eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold
rugs,
18’x3’
runner
$15,
5’ x 91%’
ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373.
POST SEASON BARGAIN!
OUTDOOR GRILL
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30.
ack Naugahyde
Recliner,
k NEW, $85. FOR
INFORMATION
729-4167
RRY
ag rug,
Ce
1
es
EZER
BUNKBEDS
$35;
9X12
striped
tones,
$55.
autumn
945-2435.
FOR
SALE.
8.
ontal, 788 lbs. capacity,
0. Buyer pickup.
20
945-7425 (after 5).
\1U. 10 PC.
twin
beds,
MAHOG.
custom
WwW, purchased
like
Sofa Sleepers
_
ae.
e
rms.
to
ant. white
LANE
60%
off.
MATTRESS,
$35.
.
PLETE
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
‘i
ray. Mattress
and
springs,
iS,
drapes, etc, Excellent
condi, best offer. OR 6-0484.
SIZE
BABY
GRAND
PIANO,
v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9
. din. rm. set, 2
s, comp. liv. rm.
1-7756 after 6.
.E. 42"
Electric Range.
OOD
CONDITION.
$35.
GR_
fter 4 p.m. and week-ends.
RY
. $150:
FRENCH
Fireside
upholstered
ie
e
pest
5-2337.
WRITING
chair.
blue
chair,
DESK
hite
old
China
BLACK
W/ANTIQUE
legs,
almost
new,
$150. 2 pr.
damask custom drapes, 108x 80,
per pr. Call 296-4276.
DRAWER
esk and
‘
MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD
chair. $45.
432-2795.
swivel
SOFAS:
HENREDON
tching,
90’’ x 48’’ long,
CUSTOM
like
new.
5 for pair. 945-6912.
BAMBOO
COLOR
RATTAN
69’’, turf green cushions, must
"
Call AL 1-3651.
200
SQ. YARDS
ALL-WOOL
xe:
i
Never
used,
marate. Terms.
Empire Furniture.
Classified
$3.00
LA
a
SOFA,
go, $35.
CAR:
yd.,
5-9626.
Evanston Review
will
breakfront
glass
2
oe
SERVICE
Goldmere
5
RUGS;
bed;
bookcase;
FOR
Prompt
study
lamps;
WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS,
1
maple
canopied,
1
wh.
prov.
canopied or will take in exchange for
my same like new twin beds. 831-3214.
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
Wanted!
WANTED:
SOLID
MAHOGANY
crafted
by
Eng.
cabinet
Rubbed
oil finish. Ideal
for
a
display, library, hobby.
Stove,
HOOD.
174
328-
-
maker.
conferGR 5-
ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Millen
V&S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
:
EXCELLENT
CONDITION’
HIDE-Abed;
couch;
chairs:
tables;
lamps.
Reasonable, Call 966-3628.
HOLLYWOOD
TWIN
BED
WITH
2
square
bolsters;
lounge
chair;
5
drawer
chest;
good
condition;
very
reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261.
LIKE
NEW
30”
ELEC.
RANGE
$50.
Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc.
cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater
$3.00,
Floor
lamp,
much
misc.
2922 Payne, Evanston
UN 4-9794.
* Glenview
Announcements
3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16:
wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses
size 10 to 12;
pink formal
size 12:
skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses;
cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size
B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA.
DA 8-5170.
YE OLDE
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
LADIES
WHO
HAVE
GAINED.
weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types
for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc.
cond.
Very
fashionable.
Wonderful
buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5.
724-1533 or 729-2968.
JANE
IN
or
MAGNAVOX
TV
SET.
BLACK
AND
white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2
speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high,
fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real
buy for $60. AL 1-6436
SACRIFICE:
HI-FI
STEREO
COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier;
speakers;.
in exquisite
antique
white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs.
only. $100. UN 9-6243.
20
watts
each
channel.
175
$60.
i
ZENITH
23” EBONY
AND
cabinet;
4
speakers;
tone
space command. 272-7368.
Apparel
and
WICKER
control;
BRING
644
COCKTAIL
SUITS,
DRESSES,
Bought
last
year.
Beaded.
able. PArk 4-0129.
IN
Green
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rd.,
WINTER
256-2990
MINK
AND
PERSIAN
(WITH
MINK
trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen,
first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m.
Natural
Ranch
Mink Jacket
SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND.
Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392.
BLACK BORGANA
COAT WITH MINK
collar from Fields. Other apparel sz.
12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530.
SILVER
only 1
BLUE
MINK
CAPE
WORN
year. $165 or less. Tel.:
491-9437.
LEATHER
COAT
SIZE
16
HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH.
Call DA 8-2997.
BLACK
PERSIAN LAMB
COAT, SIZE.
12, $50;
white Borgana
coat, size 9,
$20; Olive green satin cocktail dress,
size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289.
WEDDING
IVORY,
SILK
For
SZ.
9.
Reason-
DRESS
LINEN, SIZE
Call 446-8237.
9.
Sale—Miscellaneous
SILEX
BLENDER;
KITCHEN
AIDE
coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4
prs.
rec.
rm.
draperies,
76 x 3314;
white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4
drawer
chest;
elec.
corn
popper;
galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747.
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS
Rose
Medallion,
and Adderlys
Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed
glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel
ry. LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.)
Times
gains,
Tues.
WE ARE CLOSING!
a’flyin’,
shop
early
for
incl. din. rm. set.
SPOTS FLEA MARKET
822 Custer, Evanston
through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
har-
KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY
bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set;
white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine
piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on
wheels, like new, $40.
920 Chestnut, Wilmette
256-3920
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE;
LAWN
mower;
leaf sweeper;
Philco refrig.:
Mobil Maid dishwasher;
antique Pier
mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage:
clock;
wagon.
Misc.
1734
Wilmette
Ave., Wilmette.
MEN’S
SKI
PANTS
34 S $5.00;
§S
fur rugs $20 ea.;
leather
chr.
$25;
masonite
wardrobe
$5.00;
chest
of
drawers $5.00.
GR 5-1144
TRUMPET;
DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner;
Hardy
Boys
books;
Gas
stove;
bed frame:
train and acces.:
roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120.
10
FT.
GARAGE
complete,
Sa
Furs
WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR,
$200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
offer.
Madison-Fielding Stereo
Amplifier,
824-4369.
GILLOGLY’S
KENILWORTH
Sale
23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE;
excellent condition, $75 or best
Call 869-6868.
RACKE
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s
apparel
and
accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.
176
CITIZENS BAND
EQUIP.
FOR
SALE,
moving
to Executive Band. Will sac.
comp.
Sampson Base station incld.: D104
Mike,
Transmitter,
Receiver,
Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak,
like
new
Transistor
Kardi
Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel,
Polycom,
Johnson
Messenger,
3 element beam
and rotor. May be seen
Sun.
only,
1
to
p.m.,
1926
Washington, Wilmette.
DROP
LEAF
KITCHEN’
TABLE,
white with 2 white and pink wrought
iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed
w/wal.
headbd,
3 yr. old, $75. Call
Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662.
JUST
MOVED!
TRAVERSE
RODS:
oyster
white
drapes
90”
long,
245
panels;
2 walnut standards for wall
shelves. Best offer. 256-0688.
FOR
amount.
689-4988.
MAPLE
BDRM.
SET.
MUST
BE
good
condition.
Call
after
6
weekends. 537-4568.
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m.
HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress
and spring, very good
condition. Best offer.
CALL AL 6-0728
80915 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
clothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
also formals
and furs. Tues., Wed.,
coe
Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA
Silver Blue Mink Stole
FURNITURE
Will. pay small
North Chicago.
SHOP
THE LAST ACT
RESTYLED
1966. EXCELLENT
condition. $150. Call 234-5548.
WOULD
LIKE
TO
BUY
DANSK
variation
IV
flatware.
Please
call
AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale.
EVANSTON
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. a,
$8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd.
Terms. Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
Round Table,
CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE
WITH EXTENSION LEAVES
GOOD CONDITION
272-0748
misc.
TABLE,
USED
large family.
Will pick up.
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
IKING SALES CoO.
LARGE,
60"
NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
MOST
WIGS WILL SACRIFICE—
Regular $75; for $35, also others.
Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed.
- QUALITY WIG SALES representative.
PEDESTAL BASE.
Call 256-4845.
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
WEDGEWOOD TORBAY
446-3438
PIECE
tbls.;
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.
FOR
bedspread;
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost. Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
N 4-2550
pattern,
2
5-5900
TOP
MOVING:
MUST
SELL
SPINET
PIano;
liv. rm. furn.;
kit. set; bdrm.
set;
crptg.;
drapes;
lamps;
sewing
ata
TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4-
2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES,
excellent condition.
Call after 9 a.m.
465-8877.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
PC.
china,
9X12
GOLD
din.
set;
dbl.
drawers;
DINETTE
SET;
DROPLEAF,
FORMIca table, 2 chairs;
white with gold
fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679.
* Wilmette
All Types
orign.
package,
reduced.
Olympic
pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5-
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
6 Burner Roper
92
12. Noritake
HO
328-5775
Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.
FURNITURE
DINING
ROOM
SET
WITH
BREAKfront;
also twin bdrm.
set w/chest,
dresser
and
mirror.
Attractive
liv.
rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like
new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m.,
or weekend, call WE 5-4212.
COMPLETE
REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER
16 CU. FT.
COPPERTONE BUILT-IN
CALL 234-5159
DBLE. OVEN, COPPER
TONE
Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493.
GRANDS
HFNREDON
DIN.
RM.
SET,
CAB.
Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets;
Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian
Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year
eld. Books. AL 6-0662.
YARDS
BEIGE
CARPETING;
Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx.
12 x 18, cheap.
Call GR. 5-0980.
>
TV
BEAUTIFUL
CONSOLE
cabinet:
Couch
and
2_
upholstered
chairs. Very reasonable.
Call ORchard 4-0809.
Prices
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
ANTIQUES:
BRASS
BEDS,
DBL.
$35.
ea.:
drop
leaf
tbl.
$15:
wooden
medicine
chests,
cheap;
lge.
glass
door
hutch
type
cupboard:
wicker
hanging
basket;
lamps;
bric-a-brac.
251-2085.
32
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
295-7771
Top
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND
piano, good condition, $500; 9x12
ft
Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft.
Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816
before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
— All Makes
Evanston
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)
Dolls,
Ave.,
Midwest Piano Co.
table.
MOVING
MUST
SACRIFICE
3
PC.
Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs,
custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus
avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India
carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl.
All exc. cond. Buggy
and play pen.
869-2177 after 12.
and
5-0108
Need Pianos
MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN
with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven
and range and sink for only $325; and
at give away prices refrigerator, elec.
range, washer
and dryer,
$35 each.
Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed
and much other furniture. 272-2225.
wood;
823 Dempster,
TEAR OUT THIS AD
SELLING
Venetian
antique
Benefits the Blind
HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES
FORMALS AND TUXEDOS
Shoes 25c
RUGS
AND
CALL
GR
5-869§ WHEN
selling
Furniture,
Antiques,
Misc.
Dorothy’s,
1231 Chicago
Evanston.
semi-circular
Apparel and Furs
Bargain Boutique
PAID
BY
WANT
2 STAGE
SNOW
BLOWER,
6
H.P.
or
more,
must
have
electric
starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s
room, maximum side-by-side length, 7
ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend.
50”
HIGH
OAK
CHEST;
CAPTAIN
and folding chairs;
record cab; oval
end table;
oval horse head plaques;
aqua
dishes;
neptune
wall
planter.
Plaques:
Aries;
Scorpio;
Aquarius;
Browning;
Keats;
Shelley;
Bryon;
Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522.
COL- '
light
top
MERCHANDISE
GReenleaf
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished and reconditioned
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.)
Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
36’’ NORGE
GAS
STOVE
$75:
9 PC.
French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf
tbl.;
mod.
wal.
bdrm.
set w/2
tw.
beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848.
each.
with all the extras,
excellent
n. Moving, must sell. $125 or
SOFA
FRUITWOOD
marble
STEINWAY
2 ITALIAN
matching dropleaf table, 3 boards
pads w/2 arm
chrs. 677-8578.
print
$50
offer. Call 272-5084.
"ALIAN
TABLE;
with
Goods
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
Two
black
iron
decorator
folding
chairs. French Provincial living room
chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4
chairs, Call 446-7071.
or Widdicomb
drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra
leaves,
6 chairs,
buffet. Blonde
oak
dbl.
bed,
mattress,
box
springs,
ironer. 272-3176.
Excellent cond. 251-0365.
IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC
=
— con
COFFEE
CONTEMPORARY
Will
ar Crib and Chifforobe,
n. RE
statue
design.
SOLID
MAHOG.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
din.
rm.
tbl.,
6 chrs.,
buffet,
$70;
Daystrom
kit. set, $25;
Queen
Anne
chr.,
$20;
all exc.
cond.
PA
4-8334
after 5 p.m.
like
offer takes. Call GR 5-0104.,
3
Italian Prov.
floral decorated
NEED
HIGHEST
table, Queen Ann style antique green
desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood
carved
side
chair.
Venus
de
Milo
MOVING.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
APT.
size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk,
lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc.
household items. All mint condition.
491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend.
=
5-0900.
wood,
REDECORATED,
AM
best
offers,
Italian
maroon
imported round tables;
2 white twin
size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice.
AL 1-0966
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
$350.
S
AUTOMATIC
WASHER;
‘inger washer;
twin
walnut
beds.
NEW
HAVE
for
cab.5
HEAVY
DUTY
COMMERCIAL
WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier;
nylon
rug;
chrs.;
tbls.;
mirrors;
lamps;
couch;
studio
bed;
golf
clubs
(4
Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145.
Empire.
VErnon
decorators
Round
fruitwood pedestal din. table
and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt.
Call 679-1141.
DINNETTE SET
SWEDISH
MODERN
LIGHT
WOOD
table with 3 leaves,
4 chairs,
glass
cover for table. Fedders
inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6.
965-4300
ITH LIKE
TV
to Buy—Hshid.
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
OR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
$79.88
5 pe. wrought iron kit.
top $35. All items like
Wd.
WE
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN.
Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in
URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES.
_ sepa rate,
20’
yrs. old $100.
tble. w/glass
new 869-7354.
173
QUEEN
ANNE
LOVE
SEAT;
CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table;
Empire flip top table;
gate leg tbl.;
coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back
Victorian
chairs;
Dresden
lamps;
antique tea cart; antique wash stand;
Dresden
and
Italian
figurines;
converted
vases
and
oil
lamps;
oil
paintings and engravings; Asian teak
wood tbls. and carved figures. Many
other
items
suitable
for
gifts
not
listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving.
YOU’VE
ASKED
FOR
THEM—2
EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2
drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand
needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg
table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique
& Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston.
Closed Wed.
.
PC.
OVAL
WALNUT
D.R.
SET,
6
side
chrs.,
ext.
tble., china
cabinet
|
w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25,
R.C.A.
Victor
Hi
Fi
(3 pec.)
$100.
175
Goods
HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC.
mangle;
24’ extension ladder;
desk:
various
tbl. lamps;
elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and
Sun., OR 3-216€.
358-6800
"SPECIAL PURCHASE"
SET,
tops,
Field.
ELEC.
ROASTER,
COMP.
stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed,
:
tt.
Looks
like mahogany,
al
CALL
For Sale—Household
MUST
SACRIFICE!
BALDWIN
ACROsonic
mahog.
spinet,
perf.
cond.;
dressers;
desks;
English dishes, service
for
12;
it.
din.
set;
wash.
mach.;
chest freezer;
6 burner
gas
stove,
like
new.
Bamboo
rec.
rm.
furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640.
SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
model
homes. Buy any piece or entire room
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY
HERE THEY ARE!!
Motorola
172
40°%—60%, OFF
oe
new,
, 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572.
é
172 For Sale—Household Goods
MAKE
EXCELLENT
GIFTS,
UNIV.
6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100;
Nesco
roaster with stand, $35;
Mixmaster,
$29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector
$20;
small
dropleaf
table
with
2
chairs,
$20;
2 reed
hampers
twin,
$7.50;
2 alum. cots with mattresses,
$15; All in excellent condition. Can be
seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
an
Austin Ave.
Morton
Grove,
IIl.
FOOT
BDRM.
Sie
ee
PERFECT
FOR
SMALL
DINING
area.
Modern
contemporary
60
in.
glass
Marshall
“ai
ed
SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
12
Genuine
Kirman
Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
7 Turkish Rug
5 Genuine Kirman Rug.
:
0
Karastans and American Orientals in
room sizes, area rugs and runners on
sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033
Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m.
rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12,
1 Full
size
bed,
springs,
and
attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen
sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer,
$15.
. items.
ae
172 For Sale—Household
Goods
ORIENTAL RUGS
$35,
Luggage
and
much
5c up. Call 234-5548,
c
DOOR,
4
SECTIO
wood-paneled
like
now. Phone 945-3868.
new.
Price:
Oil Burner Adaptor
GOOD
CONDITION.
831-3214.
$40.
KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
lems small — use Blue Lustre
wall. Rent electric shampooer,
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
16,
PROBwall to
$1.00.
196
�1 1
176
For Sale—Miscellaneous
25” Color TV sets, De Luxe
Inut
cabinets,
$460; Video Fape ‘recorders,
cameras
sets
air intercoms
with
50’ 2 conductor
wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed,
$15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches,
$6.95 to $29.95;
5 watt transceivers,
$85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95;
Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu.
ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers,
$69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes
at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture;
Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie
Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair
dryer, $6.95.
MYKROY,
645
INC.
WHEELING RD.
537-0280
WHEELING
50% DISCOUNT
1966
Large
CHRISTMAS
quantities
and
1967 CHRISTMAS
avail.
CARDS
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
HOUSEHOLD
SALE:
LYON
AND
Healy
apt. sz. grand piano;
Dining
Tm. . set
chrs.
buffet);
Early
American
sofa,
chrs.;
bdrm.
furn.;
lamps;
Magnus
organ;
kitchen
set;
end tbls.;
Redwood
patio furniture;
wrought iron bench and planter box;
Cab.
bar;
tools;
much
miscellany—
8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie:
. Thurs.
and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17,
10
a.m,
to 4 p.m.;
and Sat,,
11-18, 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
:
GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings.
Antiques,
bric-a-brac!
Wrought
iron
table, $18;
Contour
chair,
$85;
love
seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20;
Maple
chests,
$35;
Maple
desk
wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring
w/mattress,
$25;
card
table
w/4
chairs, $5.00;
Outdoor garden lights;
> Edger
cultivator
and
many
other
items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston.
PAIR
MATCHING
EASY
CHAIRS;
and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe.
bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk
wall-hanging;
boxes
of
old
beads,
laces
and
ornaments
(and
some
Christmas); old doll buggy; character
dolls;
patchwork
quilts:
sterling
spoons;
odd
china,
some
Limoge,
antq. advertsng. cards;
sheet music.
. Call GR 5-7443.
BASEMENT
SALE.
THIS
FRI.
AND
Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas
items to choose from. Imported doll
collection;
tandem
bicycle;
clothes;
furniture;
ping
pong
table;
black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we
probably have it, Come early for best
selection.
2116 Greenwood
Av.,
Wilmette.
POLAROID
J66
CAMERA
W/COLOR
attacn.,
perf.
cond.,
$35
incl.
“
attach.; leather case, like new, $10;
train tables, never used, fold away,
$15 each;
9 lb. bowling ball, man’s
left handed bowling ball, both w/bag,
$7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00
w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148.
ARAGE
SALE:
SAT.,
NOV.
18
10
a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane,
Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi;
bedrm.
furn.;
workbench;
garden
tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow,
arrows.
ADY’S
BLACK
OTTOMAN
COAT
with black beaver trim, never worn,
size
12
0;
brown
squirrel
jacket,
good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling
ball,; camera; ra
knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642.
846-2619 after 6,
weekends.
OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER;
garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed,
extra
long,
sprg.,
matt.,
hdbd.;
2
Danish
lounge chrs.;
brass teacart;
kit. tbl.;
boy’s bike; boy’s clothing;
sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556.
OVING.
DREXEL
MAH.
BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica
top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr.
floor lamps;
solid maple bed frame;
air cond.;
snow
blower;
man’s
28”
bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987.
SRIB
AND
MATT.
$10;
CAR
SEAT
$1.00;
baby
tenda
$3.00;
port.
crib
sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.;
infants seat $1.00;
4 straight —
$2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00.
Call
AL 1-7449.
OUSE
SALE.
BE
THANKFUL
FOR
these
great
savings.
Household
appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s
clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun.
only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m.
EWO
750X14
SNOW
TIRES
AND
wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz.
+
bed frames
and brass
hdbds.,
724-9374.
BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ.
8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2
center
drop leaves.
Extends
to 112.
Half
price at $98. 4 Points
Hudson
Bay blanket. AL 6-3155.
BARGAINS:
ANTIQUES,
GIFTS,
brass;
old buggv:
trunks;
rockets;
toys;
clocks;
glass;
china;
much
misc.
After
9 A.M.
313
Greenleaf,
Wilmette.
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes.
bane *. best offer.
R 5-3460
ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN:
agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat.
and
Sun.
Nov.
18 and i.
2926 W.
3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081
HELIUM
BALLOONS
TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION
Call GR 5-0850
FTARAGE
SALE:
PING
PONG
TBL.
(fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood
frames;
TV, gas mower
(both need
repair). All reasonable. 446-7639.
ov.
16,
1967
$275;
176
Sale—Miscellaneous
19”
wide
x 10
ft.
power
mower
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Victorian style chandelier,
10 lights,
opal
glass
globes;
opal
glass
light
fixtures, also victorian style;
4 light
rm.;
conditioner,
millinery
AL 1-5849 or 561-5722.
and
3
ton
acc.
way
mirror
and
cane
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER!
19 WREATHS
AND
CORNUCOPIAS;
Selectamatic
toaster;
Sunbeam
coffeemaster;
retracting
line
clothes
dryer;
tripod
and light bar.
All
42
price.
Also
many
used
items.
1323
Landwehr,
Northbrook.
(rear
door).
272-2245,
air
Call
MOVING
TO
w/3
HOUSE
WITH
NO
STORAGE.
Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through
Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1
ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234-
WANTED
HO
Call
SOFA,
LOUNGE
CHAIRS,
CHEST,
silver,
cameras,
sports
and
gym
eaqpt.;
luggage;
radio;
rotisserie;
misc.
SALESMAN’S
SAMPLES
OF
GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston.
Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120.
TO BUY!
or Lionel Train
Layout
272-3969
2
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS:
TBLS.,
CAB
gZas- -elec. fix., crocks;
steins; lamps;
lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr
mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es;
pumps;
locks; jars; 100 mise. AL
1IT’S
TERRIFIC.
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware,
Wilmette.
REMODELED
KITCHEN
LYON
white
metal
kit.
cabinets,
top
and
base with hood and fan. Reasonable.
Call
HI 6-5508
BAKER
COMMODES,
REAS.;:
2
odd
chests,
$15
ea.;
D.R.
fixture;
glass
cart;
Tomlinson
chr.;
boys’
cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard;
wood
storms
and
screens:
wooden
bench.
AL 1-1860.
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
FRI.,
SAT.
Photographic
equipment;
toys;
games;
household bric-a-brac;
tools;
sports equipment;
barbecue;
12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka,
vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av.
CHRISTMAS
BASEMENT
SALE.
Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic
remote control proj., framed prints;
round, marble top coffee table; misc.
wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5.
2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
NEED
BABY
FURN.,
HIDE-A-BED,
toboggan
(used
once)?
These,
plus
bureaus,
skates,
ironstone’
china,
as,
misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL
6-0993.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965 20 VOL. COST
$200,
sacrifice
;
Webster
un-
GARAGE SALE
Moving:
will sell many
items. 2127
Maple
Ave., Northbrook,
W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.
abridged
GARAGE SALE
Dbl. sink;
doors;
beds;
many
other
household
items.
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Fri.. Sat., Sun.
3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook.
KNITTING
MACHINE;
150
YARDS
wool
fab.;
refrig.;
T.V.;
chest;
2
swivel
chrs.; . port.
rot.
and
oven;
encyclopedias;
misc.
Give
away
prices. 864-3644.
FRIDAY
NOV.
17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN
drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100;
men’s
and
ladies’.
air
conditioner;
clothing;
baby
equip.;
misc.
1722
Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston.
MAHOG.
BDRM.
SET AND
RECORD
cabinet:
Kenmore
console
sewing
machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table
po
standard
typewriter.
PArk
4GARAGE
SALE.
NOV.
17TH
AND
18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything
must go. Name
it—we may have it.
Also antiques. 2005 Washington
Av.,
Wilmette.
dictionary,
Britannica;
251-7385.
cost $45 sac. $15;
hide-a-bed;
sofa;
chair.
STEREO
RECORDS,
75 CENTS
EA.
Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from.
Exc.
cond.
Multiplex
tuner.
Exq.
genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9
ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3
glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16”
deep,
$50;
ant.
cups,
saucers;
ant.
spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri.
9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette.
MAF'LE
BED
COMPLETE;
ZENITH
TV:
record
turntable:
speaker
cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory
sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646.
DeLuxe Quality Turkeys
CALL
FRANK
CE 4-0256
IDEAL
6 player
AT LeWa FARM
or CE 4-1260
CHRISTMAS
shuffle
alley
yc
:
ond
“
Og
Pye
GIFT
| game,
$100; Coronado refrig., er
6 burner
Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951.
STORM
at
ee
:
cae
bi ery
869-0346
SIZES.
FURNITURE;
CLOTHING;
brac; toys. Very reasonable.
17,
9
to
4
p.m.,
6939
Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689.
2
VIOLINS;
corder,
WOLLENSAK
model
Com
eoncrne ae: 303.
WINDOWS,
woop,
T1500;
Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous
:
KEEP
CARPET
CUEANING
PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe.
MOVING
TO
SMALLER
HOME
2
complete
bdrm.
sets,
antique
white
and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.;
2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought
iron arm
chrs.;
service ‘for 12 fine
china;
pole lamp;
rock maple
desk
and
chr.;
beauty
lounge
massagerrealxer.
Good
condition,
reasonably
priced. HI 6-8228.
MUST
SELL—ASSORTED
HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought
iron
marble
like
din.
rm.
tbl. and
chairs;
fish tank and set up;
movie
camera;
boy’s bicycle; lawn mower;
cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer;
den sofa;
twin bed;
typewriter—any
reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107.
refused.
GE
auto.
defrost
refrig.;
stove;
freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar
photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.;
Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid
waborany
carved
sideboard.
Phone
VE 5-2027
or come to 785 Valley Rd.,
Glencoe.
powder
Sis Sera# =
vanity
ag
177
Sale—Miscellaneous
re.
chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old
mason
jars,
$1.00 ea.;
Lge.
barrel,
$5.00
old
trunk,
$7.00;
few
chairs;
dishes;
lamps;
odds
and ends.
1612
Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501
OFFER
For
gg
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
10,000
G.E.
Merry
Midget
35 Light
Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect for home,
church,
business and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400
TIME STOOD STILL!
Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster
bed,
$75;
highboy
w/mirror,
$25;
MEXICO
for
and
Cases.
ON
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
im orted
from
most
countries,
5c
an
up.
Great
Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps,
very unique
shop carrying
only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop
91214 Chicago Av., Evanston
JUST
RETURNED
FROM
MEXICO
and
southwest
with
jewelry,
Guatemalian
material,
pinatas
and
many
goodies.
House
of the Red
Chenille
(formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same
ownership), 91212 Chicago
Av., Evanston.
fixtures
Register
Display
50%, DISC.
BASEMENT
SALE:
BARGAINS
GAlore!
16
mm _ proj.,
$5.00;
2 port.
Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl.,
$10;
clarinet,
$15;
silver
Christmas
tree, $5.00;
King’s sz. spread,
$4.00;
corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar;
toys; games;
much misc.
524
Warren
Rd.
Glenview.
Thurs.Fri.
REASONABLE
Cash
.
THRIFT HOUSE
HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA;
3
cane
occas.
chairs;
marble
top
table;
Dunbar
round
table;
lamps;
approx.
85
yd.
casement
drapes;
paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod.
din.
rm.
fixture;
King
sz.
spread;
twin spreads, matching short drapes;
double
dresser;
jewelry;
women’s,
men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10
to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green
Bay Rd., Glencoe.
NO
Glass
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
BRASS
BEDSTEAD,
$30;
ANT.
OAK
commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15;
settee,
chr. and tble. for fam.
rm.,
$25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall
phone, $25;
pr. Bentwood chrs., $10;
matching
dresser
and
chest,
$35;
kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce
$18;
pullup
chr.
and "footstool,
$20;
ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35;
bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools
w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp,
$35;
6 Queen
Anne
oak
chrs.,
$40;
French
Prov.
Magnavox
radio,
$20;
boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood
St., Wilmette.
°
(needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2
bridesmaid
dresses
size
10
never
worn;
elec. mixer;
wire wheels
and
tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted
bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9
A.M.
605 LINDEN, WILMETTE.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric sewing
machines
$15
guar.
Singer, White, National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag
serine
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff, Viking
an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine,
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
MOVING:
New
OPEN
THURS.
NOV.
16
TO
9:30,
Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for
selling. CLOSED
Tue., Wed., Thurs.,
Nov. 21st through 23.
CONTOUR
CHAIR,
LIKE
MOVING:
new; lg. screen console TV and record
player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5
and
7;
steamer
trunk;
child’s
pool
table:
infant’s wardrobe
chest;
wire
posts;
176
:
2
high, on legs, $75;
parrot
antiq.
marble
mantel
clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70;
Hollywood
rotis.
$10;
Filtron
coffee
brewer
$8.00;
8 sect. folding screen
$5.00;
antiq. mirror
34 x 45’’, ornate
frame
$10;
16 mm
Eastman
Kodak
movie
camera,
approx.
40 yrs.
old
$15;
mever
used
folk
guitar
and
case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each;
Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never
used $40;
baby walker $2.00;
champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish
$8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend.
steel
= For Sale—Miscellaneous
:
Like
$100; Oriental rug,
10,
ackgroun
blue
border
shuffleboard
fencing;
CARDS
imprinting
For
LLEN
W
“keys, elec.
mulberr
BRIC-AFri. Nov.
Kenton,
TAPE
artist’s
RE-
easel;
446-5849.
lete
a
deal
ain
Sale
every
Sat.
Col. Dan Danner,
WE’LL
YOUR
TBL.
GARAGE SALE
fort
wth ITEMS
UNDAY
7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE.
ee
CRAFTSMAN
RIDING
MOWER
perfect
MASSAGE ROLLER
CR 2-4411.
70,000 BTU KENMORE
SPACE
HEATer:
excellent
condition,
$80;
Early
American
dining rm. tbl., $25. Best
offer. 299-6721.
BDRM.
SETS;
BASEMENT
SALE:
asst. toys;
steel play kit. set;
doll
buggies;
boy’s
bike.
Etc.
Assorted
clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258.
UN
4-5133
LARGE
OLD
WIDE
GAUG
2
trains
made _ 1900-1939.
spec.
looking for passenger
cars over
long. Don’t
have to run. GR
5
178
family,
BED,
4-7196.
NEWLY
GIBSON
GUITARS,
1
LEFT
handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller
skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8
and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664
BRASS
‘FIREPLACE
SCREEN,
ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25;
photographers ten Xe
FOOD
TASTES
LIKE NEW
INCINERATOR
CAN NOT
use in new home. Best offer accepted
Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m.
BRASS
DBLE.
BED,
BOX
SPRINGS
and
mattres,
$95;
rt. typewriter;
maple coffee tble. 251-5465.
TABLE
SAW WITH STAND,
HALF
h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner
gas stove,
$8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779.
BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD
ang
garden
items,
bargains.
1393
gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon),
Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4.
MEN’S FIGURE
ICE SKATES;
HUNTing boots;
cowboy
boots;
and dress
nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call
* Lake Bluff Lamplighter
of beaded
FOR
:
EVERYBODY
A’
Emanuel Congregation
5959
N.
SHERIDAN,
CHGO. |
Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m.
Sunday
Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite
*ADDITIONAL SoC
en
TOO NUMEROUS TO ME
FAMOUS
MARY
MEYER
St
Rummage Sale. Former]
se
Pre-School. Thurs. and
Fri. Nov.
17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s
10 a.m.
to 9
p.m. New
a
merchandise.
2727
N.
Lincoln,
cago.
RUMMAGE
Thurs. and
p.m.
Many
AND
Fri. Nov.
BAKE
S
16-17. 8:30 a. m.
household
items
a
clothing for entire family. 1801
son St.
Springfield Baptist Chivers
A.B.D.C.
En
RUMMAGE
(Aid to Brain Damaged Chil
Our very
first. Fri., Sat., eggs
17,
day.
18,
19. Fri.
7 p.m.
on Sat.,
1020 Leland Ave., Chicago.
Come
Early
For
"Best
WILMETTE METHODIST CHU
Rummage
Sale. Tomorrow aftern
evening,
Nov.
17,
3:30-9
anc
morning,
Nov.
18, 15:08.
Witm
Ave. and Lake.
Thurs.
RUMMAGE SALE
Nov. 16
9a
Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure
Cherry and Western Ave.
Hsehold items, furn., coe
CHILDREN’S
a
a
A
19
BETTER
WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT.
Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254.
pare
|
.
B
iter.
a aj Sun.;
hicago.
179
seisacimaneas
REU PHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE _
HOL. DEL. GUA
LAST 5 WEEKS
8’’
REUPH.
SOFA—$39
plus fabric;
HA
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTION. AL—
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-
CHAIR—$12. plus f pan
Geer
:
—
plus
fa
plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa!
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W
guar. FREE estimates, terms avai
_CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR
Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey
Metal Bed (34) Mat. and
ALL
677-6350
AND
CHEST.
$25.
CALL
p.m. or weekends. 537-4568
ELEGANT
INLAID
CHINESE
BAR;
fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs;
TV;
oil painting;
huge
old
copper
ketile. 835-4473.
EVERYTHING
GOES.
GARAGE,
Basement
and
kitchen
sale.
Also
Kenmore
gas dryer;
2 gold modern
chairs and room divider. 729-4796.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
aged
logs
and
kindling.
mixture and Wisconsin birch.
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
WINTER
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
TO BUY:
typewriter.
Good
USED
PORTABLE
condition.
234-3363.
WANTED:
INTERESTED
used
IN BUYING
Lapidary equipment.
Call HI 6-0081.
COMING
—
P
bac
hay. We remove debris and are
Removal experts. Well aged
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood
VErnon 5-1195
Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
IS
your garden. We deliver
soil—humus—sand—manu
Wanted:
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831- 9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
we
subject to change without no-
Disc
on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
WANTED
selection
SOMETHING
COV-
NIGHT
STAND,
BED
FRAME
AND
mattress;
3 ottomans;
girl's
lamp;
boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.;
playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161.
huge
leather handbags, loads of toys
Groceries, fresh produce. PL
lent buys in men’s custom suits
less
than
1
year
old,
furnityre,
etc. Ot
CASH AND CAR
STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR
Ale te
FOR TEEN-A
TINUOUS SNACK
BILLIARD TABLE
9X42
SLATE
ered. Call UN
FAIR
ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE,
Never
used
clothing
for
the
BABY
FURN.;
MATERNITY
clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable.
Call AL 1-5778
177.
Ul
NORTH SHORE
PAPER
METAL CO.
WITH
grass
catcher,
2
yrs.
old,
condition, $125, Call 729-0946.
SPRING
after 6
)
AND
1104 EMERSON
SHOPPERS
LGE.
HO
TRAIN
SET
AND
ACCESsories;
games
and toys. Exc.
cond.
AL 1-1766.
ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40.
Welsh baby carriage,
like new,
$22.
Junior
size 5 suits;
navy/red
trim;
bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798.
2
UNW
books now! For our annual used
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
4
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
eves.
DIN.
RM.
SET
W/DROPLEAF
that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650.
2
;
7:30p.
Glenview. BA 4-5171,
COLLECT
T
ik ti HAU agai
LEO
HAPP
PArk
rk
4.3988 x
LIGHT HAULING
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOV.
Larry
Carney
SNOW PLOWING _
729-2470.
LIGHT HAULING be
By
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
RUBBISH
Basements,
M. DANNER
and
REMOVAL
Attics,
Garages
Cle
‘
. Aree siT1
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
CLEANING
OF
BASEMENTS
GARAGES.
LIGHT
HAULING
PAINTING. 234-2491.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter
FE sectchl
Auction, Rt. 120 and
Classified—2!
�194
oa
DESKS
AND
RETARIAL,
o chair,
chairs,
WANTED
CHAIRS
1 EXECUTIVE,
y hg
&
jal
4
Kenilworth, Lace ed
OFC.
RECEPT.
ARM
tbl.; St. desk and chair;
‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. -
mach.
a
on
ee
eet
s
Call
$379.
STROSTATIC
sath
175-7223
seoaphny
M. Executive Typewriter
nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON
rington
VERY
Fireplace
d
;
HARDIl
$30
ID
2-9081.
Large
to
your
Age
d
A
Sh
oo
WITH
BIRCH
16” and 24’ Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
Ask
for
Bi
door;
2.9500 oF
-
DOLL CLOTHESmade,
selection hand
order.
Wide
tee
Best
195
or made
there
of
H!
6-2402
opy bed;
‘ an
all like new.
FLYER
ELECT.
many
TRAINS
cars,
much _ track,
switches,
etc.
3
OMPT
sd
ature
KING
DELIVERY
logs
and
OF
kindling.
for opening
of new
etek
coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf.
CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m.
saci
STAMPS AND COINS
BOUGHT
tista
istactorily. Our 18th year. .
Beinlich, Glencoe.
“SEASONED
AR
Oak,
eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN
kindling.
Free
rihbrook, CH 2-217,
Dundee
Rd.,
Be
dan
stacax>
‘sonable. 338-1249.
Goods
ah
iname
lle Amat
Equipment
166
bikes
and
33,
64.
.
_ §.
V 12G DO
eh Ne
St,
Auto
1965
'64 Jeep
$7.95
12°98 up
OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT”
anf
; SKI
ST.
Pt
VANSTON
CLOSEOUTS
BOOTS UP TO 40%
7
JANGLERS
LESS
TH
gy
:
ew
.
oply, 746-1119.
PAIR OF YOUTH
OTH
1962: TEMPEST
plete, $75.
Call 724-1684.
fter
4 rifles
SKIS
and
AND
10
ANTIQUE |
hand
guns;
TWO
rims, 9.15X15
$60
SNOW
AN.
SNOW
i
8-3525
DAvis
Motorcycles—Go
excellent
WITH
175 CC;
Ms
:
tube-
i
666
CG
Tn
aye any Ponty
fot
s
C
Merry
ee ey
ge
for orgy
other uses
“ORATIONS
-Holste Rd.,
22—Classified
5
Midget
35
1000
Pad
pen
gen
once
week-
UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272- 8400
Evanston Review
194
condition.
$225.
PURCHASED
Life
> Winnetka cagh
d
W
O
r|
:
Diplomat
Ww h at
Ou
ees
y
waiting ,
Fy
Mr.
3
Pre-
||
‘ve
for.
g
price
Williams i
FREE
credit
SHOWROOM
;
aukegan
miles.
MOTORS
engl
frome at ‘aed
Renaults from $1,405
BR <=
Rd.
enview,
Open Sunday
_ PA 4-8600
67 Porsche
h
Model
91 AGA | _
DEMO,
5
SPEED
parchment
white
Red
:
. .$995
p
el
Kadet
ONE
SUPER
SEDAN
is
White
color.
FM
EDENS
hbroot
SPECIALIST
Station
YEAR
CARAVAN
Carpeted
AM
Rae pana
ER
OVERSEAS
ea
O
tas
e
Caer
HA
SoS
SEDAN
BUS
BLUE,
interior,
Wa
OLD
ENGINE.
deck.
on
g
CREA
$1,200.
.
Call 869-6730 late evenings.
TURNER
ROADSTER;
11
WGNL
gS
extras;
3,600, 5,000
oO.
Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets
ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte
F-| NS
:30_p.m. ae
2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC
$895
White
“BLE
:
“
: 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1
CALL
AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328.
Blue
t
CONDITION.
— ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN
Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles:
perfect condition inside and out.
Sees soe SS
V8, aS,AUTOMATIC
Nn eC
EXCELLENT
rdstr. R-H.
Under factory warranty, in storage 1
yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like
new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847.
k
a
TRIUMPH
'67
SPITFIRE
EATER: WS
MARIOL S
PAC
Rd
|
?
tor
s
.
Volkswagen
9 a.m.-9
ne
Se.
6
p.m.
6
| 00
96
C
Insurance
Monday
a
thru
Berens < euee
r44G
*
e
Volkswag en
'66 Convertible
LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION.
$1,395. Phone 945-3965.
MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN
Friday
Saneey..
newly
cond.
IN
EVANSTON
[6 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens
~
Have
a 30 Day
Overseas
AGENT
‘bb K
,
or 1000 Mile 100 percent
FOR
Ghia
armann
Orders
$1,600
la
painted
blue,
4-speed,
red
good
positraction,
leathe
condi
tinted
Sedan
g
INSURANCE
Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595
os
64 Dynamic
88 . $1,295
4 DR.
... . $595
‘62
SEDAN
TR-4
Toae SEAM
75,000 MILES
$250
VW
;
’62
RED
d
SEDAN,
ition. Call
geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae
RDSTR.
Ply. Aiuto
CONV. W/RED
LOW
MILES.
INT. FM-AM:
FACT.
WAR.
Nn sto
Nn
mM
DO
rt
Moto
ES;
after 6:30 p.m.
. .$995
1961
$495
nN e :
MGA
COUPE
RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE.
733 CHICAGO
6
AUTH.
AVE.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
3
es
869-3015
SERVICE
Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Deerfield Villager
PA 4-3366
4 door
1960 MG MAGNETTE
sedan, snow tires, radio.
sell. $250 or best offer. AL
4:30
pl
WW’S;
MUS
SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.
=
UPE L
E
A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee
$900
Eva
272-7154
HEATER
Si
492
ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a
CO.
RADIO, AIR, AUTO.
62
a
Evanston.
65
pt,
65 VW Sedan... $1,195
VW
Arranaed
VOLKSWAGEN
'
66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395
' 61
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.
seas
$250
after
LVO
.
1
Co.
1961,
6
Call
VO
interior, air conditioned,
tion, best offer. 945-4857.
NEW
ridden.
[
SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION.
glass, like new. tires, gd... full i
cond.
Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s.
* Wilmette
e u st
iter
New
PA
Trailers
$950.
famous
TAMBOURINE
done.
MICRO
TRAD
<
RARE
less sien:
at
-
STREAMLITE
.* 30.
gig
liv. rm. Comp.
furn. and
in exc.
trailer yl las
p.m., 432-2017
the
/
1
Feige
ae > sony
DE LUXE
B a
Open:
ad
ae:
Homes—Camper
Utility
car
$5,395
AUTOHAUS ON
ER
q
Agents
BSA
t
cle, 272-0292.
never
offer.
Call
"
Mobile
Tire
y
nee
aoa
'67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C.
Light
ree
Carts
Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171.
clear and
multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor
Decora-
feat
or
¥
ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m.
Blk.
or best
In
Nn e
INSIDE
Import Motors
EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800.
HRISTMAS DECORATIONS
| 00,
1967 CORVETTE
CONVERT.
300 HP.
Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F
gH
eayiene See
mi.
See in
catlaogue
1965
W
blue
| a)
0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338-
Rasdilaktone
GE.
been
d
;
W
nie
S063 after 5:50 p.m.
_ Christmas Trees and
.
Sea
RRACUDA
1965 BARRACUD
after 6:30 p.m.
1966
SUZUKI
X-6
HUSTLER;
5,000
mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd.
Rage
fj
y
|
b
tt
ae
Com:
O
rformance
_ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
mileage,
:
4
d
$795
1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC
ee
1964 FALCON
FUTURA
Blue, automatic transmission
TIRES
nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah
;
one year.
Used
ess.
193
G
represents
been
EN
pe
b
has
;
1,000
TIRES
2 GOODYEAR
ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all.
ial
NEW
.
$15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS
5:30 p.m.
TELD
J
Bek Pai
Bibs T,
Hécken”NEV cur, |
.
day
SEDAN
1962 BUICK WILDCAT
ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR.
GO KART ALMOST NEW
eat
see
oi
bt,
|
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
BEST OFoN
:
" Cubco
Bindings,
used
11%
years;
fer. VE 5-2865
MODERN
LIKE
M
rea
H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many
enview.
POOL TABLES
All slate new and used tables. Also
guns;
A-4(;
SEDAN
VOLKSWAGEN
¢
Ipen
nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA:
160. CB;
HARDLY
aren
idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton
89)
HEAD
STANDARD
SKIS,
700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6
p.m.
; child’s
ski
bindi
and
P.
oat
Aly oth ogee gt
$35
CR 2-3140.
il
‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca
:
'66 SUZUKI X-6
9
212 any
SUPP
PARSE =" * Sy
Glenv:
_
ish
x f+ mans h io.
1966
TIRES
cg Mier
3 RATE iene OPEN!
brands
famous
for new
e used
ll line of hockey equipmént.
J
8.85 X15,
ext.
White
O.H.C.
__Call 272-3922
R
Ry
|
VOLKSWAGEN
962
he
meee
Te,
ee oh gen B gabe
5 UNIROYAL
nt
A
ultimate
ac-
top:
Phone °C.
Fri.
AUSTIN
7 At
A ony ae Fee
special
clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m.
30 days
VOLKSWAGEN
| 963
16 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL
: SKATE EXCHANGE
see eit Eves.
IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ.
SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_
car; call after 5 p.m.
; OF ICE SKATES IN THE
ALpine 6-3423.
DAVIS
ee= SKI
h
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Park oe.
6 Cyl.
Engine,
5-5000,
custom
Gray
only $48. Call AL 6-1797.
:
GR
Eng
<
1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS
MUSTANG SAVE
SNOW OVER
TIRES$20AND RIMS
IN YOUR OLD GUN
with
other
Blue
Tires and Accessories
Fresh
Goodyear
se a pe
| 1959
and
guarantee
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
TO COAST
BOeSs
yellow
M
Tru ly
:
speed
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S.
Sowers
Northbrook
tchi
t
pve oo "31.150.
through
a
||
1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for boats.
Furn.,
pads, tarps
and
i
li
if Cc
t
b
asin
oat Bing es avail. maieer,
exten.
ANGLERS SUPPLY
6
Smith,
la n d
uct.
.
Sundays 11-5
many
A
From
COAST
aA
Mon.
°
100°4,
Rent—
1-WAY
Rd.
radio;
€g
Pro
EDENS
gee tieg Pie
FM
inspe ction
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
192
DARREL
a $10 BOLT
BO UPL
ACTION
: Bue
For
$4,895
ON
late 1963—manilla
satety
°
foes
S
B et
ACHON”
MP
oe
hi
DEERFIELD
LOCAL
UNiversity 4: 5202
Sporting
See
ist NATIONAL BANK
Loan
e
E n g
ck
'
Auto
Ey
mM
qd
NOW
OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST
272-7905
KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE:
ena
four
An
Cau
point
Buy ‘Em Now!
an
PRICE
SELLING
wheels,
Fro
:
6
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2
S. LOW AS $5.00
BIKE RENTALS
’s, 612 Davis,
r a
as.
5
FM
iles.
veveu:
on
or coin collections.
Philateli
With
1550
|
CO.
°
AM
of poten cat Sarina.
Open Daily
Cars
100-4.
ARRIVED.
Sedan
AUTOHAUS
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
ARANTEED USED BIKES
for ALL
Sports
Wire
Aahemiitie tae
190
“COME EIGHS
TO ASBERKELEY'S
or AS $39.95
and service
all
REA-
"Bicycles
NEW
parts.
41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above
FIREPLACE
3955
Vanston.
stamp
S
driven.
OUR
with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00.
the theater), Wilmette.
Eee
birch
Stand,
dle
E 5-1195 | jeg
and
je
and
ec Reomes
HEALEY
JUST
$5,926
pr
630 Davis St., Evanston.
or trade
tive
$300.
GR 5-4592.
Ff
Foreign
196
WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN.
Hardwood
and Wisconsin
birch. Discount |
945-6516.
Halance
1957 CHEV. PICK UP.
COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN
buy
extras.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
WANTED:
uster,
FIREWOOD
hitch
“Many
AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m.
Coins & Stamps
etc. Watch
230
UN 4-6000
Best
Benz
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
dio,
shitewalls,
low,
1
:
| FOUR 670-158 BLACK
WALL; TWO
760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black
snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two
Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or
Misc. 724-6960.
es
over
ECONOLINE
eb 338 .
d
Merce
724-0571.
cond.
Call
1965
187
tates,
y
HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED.
:
Chandler’s,
's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon
‘HE
offer.
Exc.
plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348.
te ee Re
Tm.5.
or unfurn.
6/7
fron
—S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars
front
For Sale—Trucks and Trailers
sizes.
:
=
furn,
SKY-
nd.);
Vv.
included.
ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD,
SERVICE, INC.
| ~ Numismatic
,,STHPS ANDand COINS
BOUGHT,
ILL.
Philatelic Supplies.
) HAPP
*
Bill.
10X55
(air- cond.);
1959
AIR STREAM
18’.714%. SELF
contained;
sleeps
Car
eiraiiees "ID
electr. and manual
offer. 446-1639.
W
irepiace
AREA:
line; 2 barms
rms.,
272-3969
etrapoe
engines,
Wood
Fj
e
ss
een
Rand Typewriter | AM.
GooD. CONDITION.
GLENVIEW
LIONEL
TRAINS:
;
Cali 272-4963.
IERS
NEW.
.
itchen;
2 swivel arm chairs, 3
1 Speed-O- Sama mime-
Be
BUY!
;
| 196 Foreign and Sports
Cars
Utility Trailers
or Lionel Train Layout
sal
North Shore Realt
;
eee
TO
;
HO
Mobile Homes—Campers—
p.m,
Mus
1-5284 afte
or weekends.
63
TR-4
ss
RADIO;
TONNEAU;
RED.
VERY
nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817.
* Highwood
Hernld
Nov.
16,
1962
i
�Pa
200
'63 Monza
_-
Williams
for
FREE
SHIFT,
'67 Olds
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
with
red interior.
Still in new
car
warrantee. $59 per month.
RA-
1962
gt
:
Ree
4g
ee ci
ys 11-5
SPECTALIST
GOOD
1959
MERCEDES
Wanted
to
Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning,
radio, htr, whitewalls,
light
metallic
blue,
beige
interior,
looks
new, Runs the most. $29 per month.
'64 Olds Convertible
FULL PRICE $795.
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
whitewalls,
radio, htr, lignt
blue, black top, blue interior, bucket
seats,
console-strong
car.
$29
per
month
Buy—Automobiles
For Your Car
Any make
— Any
YOUR
Model
NO
e accept consignment cars
'66
Need
We
Also
Take
241
Cars
WE
ERNIE
Ave.
BUY
McKAY
Evanston
GR 5-8000
ANY
CAR
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, IIl.
DA 8-2341.
SED.;
low license fee. $175.
sSHOR-LINE Rambler
'65 Ford 4 Door
R/H;
LTD
LONGER
NEED
2ND
CAR,
= must see to make high bid
2872.
1961
Ford
RADIO
AND
Fairlane.
HEATER.
2 Door
vs.
AUTO-
"65
FORD
DA
OLDS
’65
8-2341
DR.
FAIRLANE,
GLENB ROOK
2 RD
Car
’65
’66
’65
°63
*67
Ford 2 Dr. H.T.
Chevrolet
Sedan
Chevrolet Impala Wagon
$1, ‘695
Mercury 2 Dr. H.T.
$ 995
Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T.
Over $1,000 Off List Price!
*66 Mustang Conv.
Only $95 Dn.
*64 Corvair Monza
$175 Dn.
64 Gal. 500 XL Conv.
Just $1,395
’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon
. $1,295
COME
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
16,
1967
ON
AND
ROAD, GLENVIEW
........ $
§
729-2600
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Rates
(400)
2 DR.,
perfect cond.;
1961
Bonneville Conv.:
P.S:
P-B;
BLUE
EXTERIOR;
GOOD
ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528.
695
695
25
1964.
1962 T-Bird; Landau
SEC-
W
AL
w/A
3451
1965
~GHEVROLET
CONVERTIE
Super
Sport;
automatic
trans.; —
be
psi;
=p/d.:
$1,600.
ae
oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm
44
’°64 BUICK
STATION WAGON
Excellent condition. Extra
and
wheels.
One
owner.
snow
Runs
tire
|
fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2
must
sell one.
Call 251-1181.
1965 Mustang
POWER
$1,400.
67
V-8 3 Spe
STEERING.
Phone 433-3232.
CADILLAC
EXC.
COUPE
DE
iLLE
ivory; black interior; all power;
ae mileage;
like new;
1 owner.
4733.
LINCOLN
Fully
air;
1963 CONVERTIBLE
equipped
$1,250.
8-2341
OLDS
’65 DELTA
4 DR.
HARDTOP.
Full power, fact. air cond., top cond.
Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun.
after 9 a.m. 432-3757.
with
Call 432-4577
air
conditioning.
after 6 p.m.
BUICK—’59
CONVERTIBLE
sabre clean and mechanically perf
private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p.
1964
PONTIAC
4
DR.
HARD
Catalina.
A
doctor’s.
car.
R:
heater, power steering, power br:
$1,145. Phone ID 2-0460
SCHUMACHER
FORD COUNTRY
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
v8
Low
— AT
—
PS
—
R —
mileage and exceptional
Save
'67 Ford
Gal.
2 Dr.
H-T — V8
— AT
WW-—A/C — Red with
Roof. Like new
Convt. V-8 — AT
W. Walls, Sunset
top. Priced to sell
2
9 pass
— V8
WW — white
‘“‘beauty”’
Dr.
WW
—
H.T.
'63
Save
has
$1,995
'65 Ford Gal: ''500"
$$$$
R —
black
$1,895
R
—
WW
‘‘driver.”’
R —
old.
698
V8 — AT — PS — PB —
—
Brittany
Blue.
A
real
—
$1,545 —
'64 Ford
9”?
pass.
extras —
Ctry- iy
aes
with
Wag.
—
red int.
with
PS.
L. rack, -
One
owner.
Fairlane ©
9
gag
WW—
v8
—
AT
—
L. rack, Black
$1,095
Ford
- : pane: Ctry. Squire
vs — AT — PS — PB —
White
with
blue
int.
owned. $695
“SUBURBAN
H.T.
jonas
—
Siue.
'62
500
gis
V8 —
etc.
Nightmist
$1,495
'63
a dr.
— PS —
Sauterne
‘65 Mustang
2 dr. H.T.
CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS —
WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A
real sharp car.
$995
“440”
P 8
yellow with black
XL Convt. V8 — AT
WW — Bucket seats,
“Sharpie”’
dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS —
R — A/C — WW — Aztec
with black
vinyl
roof. A
and snapping car.
$2,095
’*64 Rambler Amer.
A ‘cutie’!!!
—
2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo
Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $
WW vinyl
Low mile-
Galaxie
''500"'
AT
'65 Mercury Parklane es
500
— AT — PS — R —
with red int. A real
$2,095
Ford
—
Sunburst
'66 Chev. Impala
“SS”? 2
PB —
bronze
real up
V8
trim. Sharp.
$$$$
— PS — R
black vinyl
Save $$$$
— PS —
Red with
Prices'’
'66 Ford Gal.
WW.
value
‘66 Fairlane Squire
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
wagon —
R —
Suburban
SPECIAL"
“6”
aegis
Std. -- R — H. Metallic green.
Schumacher Ford
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
"A nice place to do business’
[131
80 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.
HI] 6-0655
GOING
IN
4-5940 after
DA
PARK LANE
COND:
P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER
wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer.
'66 Buick Special
Many More
| 1-7
966-0598.
STICK 8
age
BelAir4dr...... $
Bank
729-1000
Rambler
CAMPERS! ss
4 dr. sedan;
auto. trans.;
6
P. windows;
radio, rr. s rs;
snow tires and wheels;
e
pera.
Exe.
cond. Low
mi.
0428.
OLDS F85 V6 AT PS
SEDAN. $890.
62 CHRYS.
300 4D HT
AT
PS
& B
$300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook.
67 CHECKER.
4 DR. SED... € CYL.
1
car
only.
(new)
auto.
power
steer.
A
od tires; fully equipped. Save
SHOR-LINE
Special
* Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299.
1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON
Catalina, full power, one owner.
ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥
turquois interior and tinted
glass
around. Power rear window.
Gar:
$1,375. Evanston, 491-0845.
’64
$46
black.
FOR CHILDREN AND P
a
as ak
ae ore
Carry
an
—
MERCURY
Sun.
V8 — AT — PS — R —
roof, etc. Sauterne Gold.
'64 Olds Delta
lags
Sal g ©
eee
4 Pe
'64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995
Low
SPACE
aes
evy
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
Winter
Imperial
Sat.
1962
CHEVY
2 NOVA
6 cyl.; stick shift; red;
mileage 18,800. $725
272-1697
$1,295
... .$1,395
... .$1,295
'60 Olds 4.dr5 ==
Sun.
Eves.
All
.''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland
'62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695
'63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795
DRIVE THEM!
Sat. ‘til 6
§ 89S
$3,595
$1,595
$1,995
All Cars
Set for
‘61
Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon
$150 Dn.
T-Bird Landau
$3,250
Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
$1,700
Ford Galaxie 500
2 Door Fastback
$100 Dn.
’65 Mustang Convert.
$150 Dn.
64 T-Bird Conv. Just
$1,595
’66 Falcon Wagon
$1,595
64 Chevelle Wagon Just
$1,295
$2,575.
shift.
HUNTERS!
729-1000
Glenview
‘54 FORD
'63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995
63
’66
’*65
63
Rd.
EXC.
COND.
MUST
SELL
eevee. $175. Phone UN
4. oe $1,895
'65 Galaxie H.T.
'65 Ford Custom
'62
Guaranteed!)
Glenview
Glenview
and wheel covers. A beaut.
o
owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke
OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY
sedan.
Auto.
trans.,
p/s,
p/b,
p/w.,
Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr.,
AM-FM
radio, fac. air. cond.,
snow
tires,
'63 New Yorker... $1,195
See These Great Used Cars
In Our Used Car Center!
Waukegan
Imperial, air... $2,995
‘65 Olds 98"
PARTY.
JIM THURLOW'S
(Every
'65
V°8,
CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON
Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.;
power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6
cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480.
’°66
'65 Imperial ........ $2,795
‘63; ''98", 4 Dr.
POWER.
PRIVATE
offer. Call YO 5-5563.
241
Trade-Ins
Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- *
tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off
(book). 864-4926, Evanston.
FULL
Best
AUTO.;
2
and
r/h,
Orig.
Rd.
... $1,995
‘6S Ply, Fort
65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT.
White
w/black
top,
red
int.
bucket
seats—396
eng.,
Turbo,
PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond.
owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620.
Waukegan
Finest
BUYAL 1-
short
$1,895
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
North Shore's
729-1000
mat ic.
Sale—Automobiles
2 DR.
Glenview
491-1824.
RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR
compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967.
Automatic drive. Call 465-3126.
29 FORD
Rd.
NO
INC.
EAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
- retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
For
Waukegan
'66 Ford Wagon
ME-
Rd.
CORVAIR.
HOT
’64
CONVERT rE
with
removable
winter
hardtop.
spd.; 4 barrel carb.;
shorts
$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995
Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895
Impala H.T. ..... $1,995
Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795
Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995
Chevy Ihc. . 4
Impr'l Crown ...
Ply. Belvedere .
Py Fury Be:
FASTBACK,
vo
JENNINGS CHEV RGR
241 Waukegan
'63 Corvette
ANOTHER
4 SPEED
chanically perfect.
62 Chev. 9: Pase
$895
DOWN
‘65 Impala Convert
'66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795
'66 Ford Custom... . $1,895
'66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495
66
‘66
'66
Ob
$495
For Sale—Auto! obiles
THIS
WELL
CARED
FOR
BEL
AL
wagon
has
automatic
transm
ony
V8, power steering, radio and heat
THE
COLOR
IS
RED,
EXCELLENT
condition. Full power, V8
'67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795
CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
DRIVEN
1964—9
PASS.
Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H,
ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires,
ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395.
Mr. Daily Jr.
HI 6-4700
Cars
on Consignment
B50 Chicago
R 5-4444
SS
$1,895
JENNINGS
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
Clean
Chevelle
power.
We Accept Consignments
We
OLDS
SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY
today. Has had perfect care. V8, full
ash For Your Car
Open
1968
Waukegan Rd. at Dempster
Morton Grove
YO
5-3500
lenview Motor Sales.
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
DOWN
MONTGOMERY
your price or no charge to
pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
Tambourine
PA 4-8600
OLD CAR
PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY
GMAC or Bank Financing
THIS CAR
IS LIKE
BRAND
NEW.
4
speed
transmission.
AM
FM
radio.
premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition.
WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP
that goes down in warmer weather
plus an air conditioner
to cool you off
and seats of plush red leather.
My campus won’t allow it
and school seems to rate
so now I have to sell
my ’63 Oldsmobile 98.
Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955.
Including Wagons
and
Convertibles
‘67
‘67
'66
'66
'66
200
For Sale—Automobiles
241
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
PI O7
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS
'65 Chevy
FULL PRICE $995
220
CONVERT. COUPE
Good cond. 446-5726 after 5.
Cash
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all
around. $49 per month.
CONDITION.
869-2927
CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP
Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket
seats back section. Best offer.
Call ALpine 1-5191.
399
'66 Olds Club Coupe
FULL PRICE $1,695
VOLKSWAGEN
MILEAGE.
Delmont
4 Door Town Sed.
FULL PRICE $2,195
Full Price $995
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
1550 Frontage Rd.
Oven Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS wae
80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA
CHECK THESE
ad
CORVETTES
'65 Corvette
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
PRICES NOW
ARE AT THE
LOWEST THEY'LL BE
FOR THE NEXT
|! MONTHS
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
. 200
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
OUR
“INSIDE SHOWROOM
DOOR
SEDAN,
STICK
dio, heater, whitewalls.
| 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies
For Sale—Automobiles
credit
66 Toyota Corona
pecs
MONTGOMERY OLDS
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
FIGHT WINTER
IN YOUR OLD CAR.
Conv.
ANARY YELLOW-BLACK
CKETS,
|. AUTOMATIC.
PRIGINAL CAR WITH A.
W
ORIGINAL
DENTS.
SED AS DEPOT CAR BY
ROMINENT = FURNITURE
ANUFACTURER.
= FULL
RICE $495. DON'T STOP
TO PUT ON YOUR HAT.
=
eet
OPEN
DA
DAILY
CHICAGO
TILL
9:30
P.M.
AY.
SAT.
TILL
6 P.M.
8-3503
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
BR
3-4803
Classified —23
�: og
may
nen
aoe Por See —Auboeebes
ag
Pu amatesion
ect for the
second
HAS
car.
11 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview
'6|. White
F85
winterized;
0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING,
0 or best offer. 831-3691.
CK
’67
OW ss
WILDCAT.
430 CU.
ENG.
WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr.,
B.,
power
ant.
Exc.
cond.
AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583
‘60
EVROLET
IMPALA
2
DR.
p. 6 cyl. autom.
trans.,
PS.
. cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5.
1961 FORD
atic.
$350.
STICK
$275.
rinse oerage
Call
1964 V-8
condition.
Call
AL
62
RAMBLER AMERICAN 400
r. Good winter car w/stick snow
3
n
cond,
64
1-8116
6-3675
LATE
1961
4
de.ville air cond. auto.
equipt.,
ori
owner,
$id000 Hi 6-0442.
DOOR
Chev.
Monza
SECOND CAR. $300
Phone 831-3486.
meine
or
Sat.
OFFER.
SPEED
exterior.
2 Dr.
radio.
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON.
owner. Excellent condition. Call
6 p.m.
BEST
SPORTY
°62
LE
MANS
4
stick; RH; exc. interior and
Extras. $650 or pert offer.
CR 2-2569.
Convert.
WITH
BLACK
pgiewea
n. $425. Call LE 17-4532
¥
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
WAGON
Auto.
trans.,
low
mileage,
used
as
station car. $695 or best offer. Call
'62 Rambler American Convt.
doors,
Excl.
1965 WILDCAT
4 DOOR
HT.
_ power, factory air, 14,000 actual
we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3-
Ff oacaae
TRANS-
1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR.
hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc.
cond.
$1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7
p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727.
K
; 62
P.B.,
P.S. GOOD
$100. ’DA 8-1318.
and
Sun.,
OR
3-
OR
*63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN,
LOADED
with
extras.
Good
condition,
new
brakes, $840. DA 8-8059.
:
NORMAN
Evanston's
Since
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
Auto.
5.
Trans.
PB:
P. Wind,
—P. Seat, Factory Air
Full Price
under
G.M.
5 yr.
1967 442
2-08 1.
$2,795
Still under G.M.
Still
under
NORMAN
: 1012 Chicago Ave.
See Ray Nelson
lassified
Basis
$6,100
1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR
HARDTOP.
RADIO,
$75. DAvis 9-8820
HEATER,
’°62 RAMB.
CUSTOM
auto.; power steer.;
400 4 ag
R/H. $47
SED.
DA
8-2341
1963
UNDER
Dodge Dart 2 Dr.
‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495
'63 Catalina 4 Dr.
serena
= STS
Chrysler, 54
FORD
FALCON
’64, MILEAGE.
4,440,
p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
Call AL 1-9879.
FORD
FAIRLANE
2
DOOR
auto. shift, radio, heater, good
including
snow
tires,
very
Origin. owner. VE 5-4606
8-CYL.;
H.T. Coupe
Evanston,
guaranteed
and
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT.
A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE.
- 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745.
*64
Cadillac
Ill.
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
'67 Camaro Coupe
UN 9-5700
BY
US. AIR
transmission,
$2,495
JENNINGS -CHEVROLET
67
Rd.
'64 Sedan
DeVille
LOADED.
LOW
MILEAGE.
cond. Best offer. 433-1442.
EXC.
Glenview
1961 FALCON,
4 DR.,
UNDER
20,000
miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio,
heater,
whitewalls,
winterized
$275. UN 4-0495,
39 RAMB.
2 DR., AMERICAN.
TERIZED. $95.
SHOR-LINE Rambler
BR
GR 5-2800
241 Waukegan
PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK
vinyl
top,
4
speed,
positraction.
Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN
4-2606 after 6 p.m.
1962
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
vertible.
Auto.,
P.S.,
Very
condition.
Red with white top.
sell, $550, 724-9454.
1101 Chicago Ave.
Ill.
Bonneville
AIR-COND.;
LOW
MILEAGE.
Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626.
’64 COLONY
PARK
MERCURY
Station wagon.
Air conditioned. Full
power,
WWs,
fine
condition.
$1,350.
827-4186.
SHOLL
PONTIAC
SOLD
AND
SERVICED
conditioned,
automatic
power steering.
STICK SHIFT. $1,850.
724-2374.
1962 Pontiac
‘60. Pontiac Conv.
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
1963
tires,
clean.
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-8;
auto.
trans.;
posi-traction;
W/Ws:
radio; low mileage;
excellent
cond.; $1,800. 724-2315.
FACT.
4-Dr.
Corvair 4 Dr.
Evanston,
BRAKES,
GD.
OR 3-8474.
1966
FORD
STATION
WAGON,
Country
sedan.
One
owner.
Low
mileage.
Pow.
steering.
Very
good
eondition. $1,750. 272-8854.
tar
T. Bird—A classic
car with two tops $1,495
Olds Starfire Conv. $895
Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795
$1,000
V8 _ CONblack top. In
1966 Chevy Convertible
V8
all
eleven
top
salesmen
Coupe
AUTO.
TRANS.,
POW.
running cond. ‘Best an
cars
hire
$650.
7 3, Sire
Sere
ag 5.
‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495
Conv.
OLDSMOBILE
CONDITION.
724-1884
1968
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible. Light blue with
good condition. 446-1646.
Chev. Malibu
Warranty
Corvair Monza
GOOD
PONTIAC
Norman’s
Rambler
P.S.,
hydramatic
$1,495
‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
Above used
ready to go
SWITZERCRAFT
W/35
HP
OU
board electric start; w/trailer; $600
best offer. After 6 p.m.
272-3140
PONTIAC
’65
BONNEVILLE
4
DR.
HT;
full
power;
air
cond.;_
plus
extras;
excellent
cond.;
must
sell;
best offer; 674-5404.
1964
MERCURY
MONTCLAIR
4 DR.
Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras
good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make
offer. Call 251-3283.
Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495
$1,295
under
1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
white with black on
top, PS,
auto.
trans.,
factory
air-cond.,
mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569.
PLYMOUTH
1964
4
£4ODR;;
FULL
power autom.; 4 like new tires: good
cond.; moving to California, must sell,
945-0108.
Warranty
16’
LIST
1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low
mileage,
air-cond.
and
loaded
with
extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941.
Ht,
PB,
low
FT.
FIBERGLAS
LS5S.-13.
PU
chased July ’67. Must sell with trail
Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441
664-7044.
SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
'65 Catalina 2 Dr.
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Full Price
MOST
NOW $3,995
This is a Brass Hat
Norman’s
PS.
CADILLAC
’57, 4 DR.
FLEETWOOD,
hardtop. All power;
air cond.,
$290.
Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842
First Come — First Served
'6|
NE
13
CYLINDER,
210
H.P.,
One owner. $1,200. 446- 629°
SHOR-LINE
Bank Terms!
Finest
CONDITION.
a
LIKE
oars. $225. 634-3398.
1964 Buick Special Wagon
Pontiac Star Chief . $495
5 yr. Warranty
$6,700
yr. warranty
NOW ONLY
$3,385
GTO
1965
‘64
‘63
‘61
'65
mi—S5
Orig. list $4,205.81
1966 OLDS
ve 15
Still
WAS
50,000
GOOD
With
1964
GRADY
WHITE
19 FT.
CA
er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi
deck.
1966
100
HP.
Evinrude
a
trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532.
transmission.
Hy. HO
$2,395
Warranty
FACTORY
EQUIPPED
PLUS DECOR:
de luxe radio; rear window defogger;
custom
seat-belts;
electric
clock:
power
steering
and
power
brakes;
tinted glass;
auto. temperature
control; factory air conditioner; front and
rear mats;
heavy-duty
battery:
O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400
cu.
in.
engine:
turbo-hydromatic
201 Boats and Outboard
Motors
Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle
1968 BUICK
4 DOOR
CUSTOM
hard top perfect condition, all access.
$2,600. Call CR 2-6767.
Firebird Hardtop
Auto. Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
For Sele—Automobiles
YELLOW
MUSTANG:
ONE
OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr.
r/h.; like new snow tires.
272-1607.
1963
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
4-DOOR
sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W.
tires,
20,000
mi.
$850.
GR_
5-4983,
1408 Hinman Av., Evanston.
Cameo -— lvory
1921
$3,495
Still
65
8
‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
OLDSMOBILE
Oldest and
Hard-top-coupe
65
1964 BUICK LE SABRE
Power steering, power brakes,
Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045.
200
PONTIAC-Catalina
A
433-3456.
AL
C
$500.
For Sale—Automobiles
BRAND NEW
67 —=NEW = 67
V6,
orig.
1963 TRIUMPH
1200 CONVERT. GOOD
motor, $150 or best offer. Call after
4:30, 945-0571.
tres. $275—or best offer.
x
BEST
1962 BUICK SPECIAL
2 door One owner, 2nd car.
cute car.
AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m.
HARDTOP,
portation.
1
_after 6 p.m.
CAR.
1958 CHEV 4 DR.
4 door, 23,000 miles.
$1,075.
TRANS.
CHEV.
CONVT.
V88 AUTO.
P//S.,
excell.
cond.,
low
miles.
No
rust,
wife’s car,
white w/black
top. $375.
Call 869-0151.
AUTO.
GALAXY 2 DR.:
very
panaesie.
steering,
Convert.
TIRES, GOOD SECOND
offer over $50. 945-6692.
SHIFT
6
Condition
; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606.
ad
after
1963
BUICK
SPECIAL
WAGON
WwWs,
radio,
etc.
Good
cond.,
owner. Will = Mea penvenenee.
GALAXY 4 DR.
Clean.
CR 2-2906
"1963 FORD
1.;
auto.;
Pontiac
SELL.
432-8409
1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan
6
for details.
T
DEBAKER
1960
wey:
2 oe oe.
Call
762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419
or 251-3509.
1963 STARFIRE.
EXC.
SHAPE.
ONE
owner.
Bucket
seats;
console;
full
ower, including windows and seats;
1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt.
1953 CHEVY,
4 DR. AUTO.
6. LOOKS
and
runs
good.
Recent
valve
and
_.. fabhmes
Priced to sell, $50. Call
~~ 1959 CHEVROLET
al 234-4816
MUST
offer.
RADIO,
HEATER,
AUTO.
Reasonable. 831-2221.
729-1000
7 FIREBIRD
PONTIAC
CONVERTgreen
w/black
top,
O.H.C.
6,
om. Radio heater, wide oval tires.
4-4071 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1965,
b Coupe. New brakes;
v tires; $1,395.
724-8233.
EVERYTHING.
lap or best
p.m.
ce = $595
-NNINGS CHEVROLET
iA
200
1968 CAMARO
: '62 Tempest Coupe
aoa
oa
WIN3-2341
1960 CHEVY.
.5.; BEST OFFER.
Call HI 6-6375 evenings only.
1955
BUICK
SPEC.
V-8.
GD.
RAD.
Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125.
owner.
$795. laces
Also '62 MGA,
Excellent cond. 869-0809
1957 DE
SOTO,
4 DOOR
FIREDOME.
1
owner,
everythin.
works.
Good
Sore
cond. $125.
Call after 6 p.m.
UN 4-5921.
1960 FALCON—STATION
runs well;
make
offer. D.
1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook.
272-3242.
CAR
E. Ross,
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
Boats
and
Outboard
Motors
1719
75
FT.
LAP
STRAKE
OUTBOARD.
h/p.
Evinrude
(peak
RPM’s)
automatic
starter,
complete
convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE
tilt trailer and many
extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750.
Call evenings, 864-9679.
729-1000
BLACK
T-BIRD
2 DR.
LANDAU
with
black
vinyl
top,
under
7,000
miles, all power plus air cond., pera
cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after
p.m.
good
Must
17’
CRUISER
INC.
75
H.P.
JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper
back—fully
equip.
Hvy.
duty
Gator
trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963.
Yes—for just $4.40 you can#
put eleven top salesmen on
your payroll.
Smartly attired, they reach
the most able-to-buy families:
in the nation—the entire North’
Shore. And they have no trou-.
ble getting in the front door,
because every member of thesé
families is waiting to spend ¢
pleasant hour with them.
If you have something to sell,
this sales staff is at your
fingertips—just dial.
HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
GR 5-1560
AL
1-4300
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager © Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
1
�BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee
,
ie AN
Ie.
-—
Pd
a
3
_ Kids like bread with lots of air in it.
- Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it.
~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter.
Which tastes lots better than air. =z
gi Can,
Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them.
watts
seen’
%
�Kerner Names 2
To State Boards
Two area residents have been
appointed to state boards by Gov.
Otto Kerner.
W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr.,
Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women.
Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle
Av., Highland Park, was named to
the Illinois Arts Council.
TREEng:
EXPERTS
&
Pree
iF
ESTIMATES
INSPECTION
WOOSTER LAKE
Kl 6-2292
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
NO
ANSWER
CALL
COLLECT
HI-RANGER
Power
Trimming
Neat
Sproying
Stump
safe
- Cavity
tree
_ TREE
work
Liquid & Dry Feeding
Work Guaranteed
Licensed
By
State
Illinois
The
for
TOPPING
~ MANY OTHER
removal
-
All
Of
Removal
- Cabling
~
&
*
USES
Bond ed
Fully
& Insured
Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is
ecBopat
after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest
non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by
the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active
duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science
at DePaul University.
MEN
IN SERVICE
Pot. John
Wollbrinck Finishes
‘His Marine
Recruit
Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck,
Receives
son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of
2344
Shady
Highland
Ln.,
*recently
Ens.
Park,
Reserve,
gradu-
Clemens
and
Mr.
M. Meldahl
and
Naval
Mrs.
of 935 North-
Corps
Recruit
Depot
at
training
He
will
Meldahl,
of
Tex.
5 cruit
the
re-
San
now
will
undergo
two
to
weeks
of
from
four
indi-
vidual
then,
after
report
to
leave
in
Vietnam
Daniel
P. Williams,
Gunners
Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640
Second St., Highland Park, re-
combat
his
28x24x20” high, $79.95
SPECIAL
Serves
Diego, Cal.
training
D.
son
Marine
eight
of
at
home,
Wings
Craig
woods Dr., Deerfield, recently
received pilot’s wings, designating
him a naval aviator, at the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville,
_ ated from
weeks
Pvt. Wollbrinck
Training
eently completed his third ‘‘on the
at
line”’ period off the coast of North
first
Vietnam.
Marine Corps assignment.
He
carrier USS
was
aboard
the
Constitution.
CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT
an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace
TABLES
See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have
had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture
in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps,
‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a
noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store.
Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel
1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele)
NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
heart—is
(For Immediate ne
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
ONLY
Freight,
the
privilege
of returning
any
piece
of furniture
she feels
just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali
(el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend
lV mele
it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way.
2DR SEDAN
*°1898
Delivery, Sales Tax
GO The American Way
—
Where
\ipege
NA
|
EN
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
|
20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95
27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95
Kil
FERRIS
1015
Rambler,
Waukegan Rd.
@ Glenview
@ PA
Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.
Inc.
4-5511
John M.Smuth Company
CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN
EVANSTON
+ OLD
ORCHARD
- BEVERLY
ESTABLISHED
1867
100
OF
YEARS
- OAKBROOK
- PARK
FINE
FURNITURE
FOREST
- RIVER
OAKS
November
16,
1967
�Winnetka / Lake Forest
38/8 Elm
504 NM Western
�In the title role of Dylan.”
Nussbaum’s
a ‘Pro’ Now
When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived
home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among
the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’
Equity card.
The businessman-actor is a member
\
(Sine
BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party."
City
Repertory
man
Mailer’s
Company,
which
“The Deer
Park’
Nor-
through Sunday
in
Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper.
Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at
the Hull House Theater for the last four years and
has played numerous leads with the North Shore
Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV
Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club
programs and commercials.
As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is
working with professionals who have been active in
the local and national theater scene for the last 10
years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director
Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor
designer John Holabird.
In the title role of “Cyrano.”
of the Second
is presenting
As Ciien in "Medea."
Paul
Sills,
and
While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play,
they have been unanimous in their praise of the
Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote
‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note,
and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even
treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike
Nussbaum,
as the sententious and sanctimonious
head of a movie company, who has been handed
some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’
Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s
next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which
opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’
schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be ,
presented in rotating repertory, the actor said.
Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life,
Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of
all possible
worlds.”
As the detective in "Victims of Duty."
-
November
16,
�of satirical revues,
of branching
out.
Films,
and
a
these
alone,
game
theater,
musical events, children’s theater, and now
repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance
its importance
and
to enhance
the
strength of theater in the Chicago area.
So much
is Second
City trying
to do that its
home on north Wells cannot contain all the
activities. The south side Harper Theater has
and
ries.
at home
and
Hts
CREATOR
process
Gifts,
the
lothing and Accesso
in
~
4
ONE-TIME
is
Holiday
oe
Wear,
Second City
Branching Out
Also (at regular prices) an excellent
early selection of Cruise and Resort
STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M.
Peter P. Jacobi
been taken over to house Second City’s new
repertory company. Backing the.effort is the
Association
to
cultural
‘Six
Characters
in Search
of an
“actors so young.
Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s
Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their
calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr.
_ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other
good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company.
It was an
improper choice.
*
NOW,
HERE
WE
HAVE
*
*
SECOND
CITY,
and
with
all the repertory
available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New
York and which has several problems still unsolved.
So, another
company
has
strange
choice
the stamina
for a debut.
and staying
But
power
I hope
to remain
this time
the
and
and
work
prosper.
“The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept
when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice
unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the
life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up
almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a
California town.
It may
be hell. The
two obviously
equate
in auther
-
oon
at 8 p.m. Saturday
in
the
Glenbrook
South High
School auditoriMr. Doremus
um, will feature show tunes from
current productions as well as
old-times favorites.
Other groups who will join the
Melodeers
in the benefit
produc-
tion
will
include
‘‘The
Avant
Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected
as international finalists in the
1967 competition sponsored by the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement
of
Barber-shop
Quartet Singing in America. Lead
singer of the group is Joe Warren
of Highland Park.
‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will
benefit several organizations, including
the
North
Suburban
YMCA
in Northbrook.
Tickets for the show may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen
Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald
Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield.
MARKET TO
The Suburban
OPEN
Fine Arts
Cen-
ter’s Petit Market will open next
Thursday in time to coincide with
the holiday gift-buying season.
Shoppers may browse through
portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs.
Handcrafted
silver jewelry
and
ceramics also will be featured in
the market, 472 Park Av., Highland
Park.
Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell.
as the
author
amounted
to
It proved
bore
this
savage,
in with
negative
long,
his sharp
belief:
that
grotesque,
sometimes
subjective
only
eye.
escape
The
and
and the
GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S
di A JOY TO GIVE AND A
RILL TO RECEIVE....
effective
message
withdrawal
make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is
additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives.
The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts.
It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to
scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given
bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily,
that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity
in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to
serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing
and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts
| more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a
drama,
THE
SECOND
CITY
ACTING
pe
ee
works
hard.
The
actors
perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime
joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I
think, with less bad taste than in the original.
Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of
grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden
shows promise for the company
as the mixed-up woman
of his
affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie
mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic
homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator
’ Thomas Erhart.
Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material
director. I just did not like the play.
as
But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City,
and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which
means income which means attendance. Please note.
November
16,
1967
50 to 5:30)
Ww
e
oe
9
aed
kK
COMPANY
¢ Daily
*
SALE
*
ui ea PORTRAITS BY...
STUART
}
meh:
a
vintage.
896
The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked
Dead”
}\
:
|
plays,
6-6360
of three
HI
there for a season
‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially
_because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for
Other guest groups will be the
“Encores”
from Joliet, international
medalists
in the
Sweet
Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966,
and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville.
in W innetka.
I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the
Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young
company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down
Chicago radio personality John
Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing
when the Melodeer chapter of
Sweet Adelines,
Inc. presents
uecae
Go
ang
=
‘
Hi
es te
Woods
Deer
Hubbard
“The
Linden,
Mailer’s
Women
Norman
and
includes
play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act.
Men
already
for
schedule
€ A lothes
the
Melodeers Ready to Sing
Casual
And
* Park,” once a book and now a
of
Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo}
A Select Group of Fall
Tweeds for Men & Women
There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays
chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne,
Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time
Chicagoan, Elaine May.
land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman
of a Kind
thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein.
Mr. Jacobi
These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for
"Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are
Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High-
One
The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays
taken from both the modern
and _ classical
drama. There will be a world premiere, some-
e The
and
Traditional
civic
e The
Theater
Unusual
Community
The
Park
which belong many, many
and educational leaders.
PRE-THANKSGIVING
Hyde
RODGERS
2504
GREEN
‘BAY
ROAD
EVANSTON
UN
4-7922
STUDIOS
619
N. MIGHIGAN
AVE.
CHICAGO
SU
'7-B8696
4
f
4
me
re
~
¢
�actor
Bram-
shire, England, and while still in
his teens began his theater career
with the Royal Shakespeare Company
at Stratford-on-Avon.
His
at Lake
Forest
Shaw’s own words, compiled
and
dramatically
presented
from
comparatively unknown works.
Town-
Mr. Fletcher was born in York-
_ The local performers are:
(Deer field—LaVerne
: lian R.
Ettelson,
3
Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia
Otis Skinner. More recently, first
5
with Julie Andrews
and later with
Sally
Mr.
Ann
Howes,
Reservations
can
11 50
$
Institute will go into town Nov. 29
The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at
he Institute, who will present the
slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in
Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner
_ will precede the lecture and a tour
of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15.
made
CHOPSTICKS*
ID 3-0590
22
D2LD22
FOR erie
nay
DIAL 831-4616
contact
Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr.,
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
NORTH
DEARBORN
For Luncheon
and Dinner
PARKWAY;
We’re open Mondays, too!
chicken
_ includes
&
The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.
$5 95
ribs
Pt. cole
slaw,
‘3
rolls & honey-lb. French
4
fries.
We foie. to Parties
Park.
For Reservations
Phone 831-9
telephone 679-0444
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.!
—
cae
just west of McCormick Blvd.
1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
=Ipren.ees
Highland Park —
RESTAURANT
Come
+
~
2226422.
Masonete
by
MeSINN|
Hickory Smoked .. .
4 Beef, Ham or Combination with.
baked ere, salad, and Special,
_ | sauce. $2.5
- Local women interested in join-
Highland
WITH
|| a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday.
FRONTIER
ee
_ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner.
may
Hours
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. °
Bramwell Fletcher
The Highland Park Associates of
the Women’s Board of the Art
Associates
“EAT
Manager
RESTAURANT
To Give Lecture
the
YEE,
PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb
bbb
66064022
PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL
oS?
PLROEDPGPL SE
PLPGPLOLLD
Soe
GGS
Bryson
2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev-
Allen Wardwell
ing
:
Fletcher
be
_anston, and at the door.
|
daad
Restaurant
600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm
be by donation to the college’s
proposed Fine Arts Center.
300 Lincolnwood
chairman,
JIMMY
calling the college. Admission will
Ju-
; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles
weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet.
Tickets are available through
ticket
Ve
Cantonese
for more than 200 performances.
806
-Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz,
268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim
gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari-
Burnham,
Vhew
>
Za
Food
played the role of Henry Higgins
in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway
Hoogheem,
1100 Springfield Av.,
trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute;
and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek,
pple Tree Ln., tuba.
From Highland Park—Mrs.
Delicious
In 30 or more leading roles on
Broadway, the actor has appeared
opposite
Katharine
Cornell,
Helen
Hayes,
oe gion Epeba deers
odge Av.
-
ORDERS
WE CATER TO PARTIES
AND BANQUETS
first success was in Christopher | %
Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.”
College
Commons on Middle Campus.
The program
is drawn
from.
PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL
OOPS
220.2222»
Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde
PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO
DO
PPPLL
OP
Monday
ship High School, Church St. and
From
PLPPPOPODOPOOO
CPO OPPO OOOO POPP
OOH
tinal
character
well Fletcher will present ‘The
Wit
and
Wisdom
of
George
Bernard
Shaw”
at 8:30
p.m.
Seven area residents will be
among the performers
at the
Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s
opening concert of the season
when violinist Sidney Harth will
the soloist.
~The program will begin at 8:30
24 in Evanston
| r- TAKE-OUT
a
British
With Orchestra
Nov.
;
Pw
To Play Nov. 24
p.m.
Fp oo tae
Show to Depict Shavian Wit
Woven Residents
_
ee
eg
ins?
BUFFET
& BUS
...
$3.25
per
I
Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake
to the
For ‘Your Family’s
person
Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy
~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM.
“SUNDAY BRUNCH
BANQUET
FACILITIES FOR 350
ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
|
FOR RESERVATIONS . . .
CENTER >
Fresh
Cream
CALL OR 3-313!
Shrimp
Cocktail
of Mushroom
Celery
| $
|
FOR INSPECTION
WE CAN SERVE
Filet
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
eS
North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom-
Mignon,
= “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes
gp
Whitefish,
Mashed
Hubbard
Squash
Potatoes
Onions
Buttered
Plum
Pumpkin Pie
Pudding
°
es ss bs $5.50
Butter
. .$4.00
Candied
Assorted Ice Cream
Sicieraih
sages
Cap
Lemon
Peas
—Desserts—
Hot Mince Pie
canna
—Beverages—
Coffee
Tea
—Vegetables—
Milk
Children’s Portions $2.75
Sweet
Potatoes
Maine
Cider
After
Dinner
Mints
Assorted
Nuts
Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys.
Private dining rooms available for family groups
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Country
Mushroom
5 a 8
Superior
GUESTS
Locdlew
Whipped
Creamed
.
modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.
aS
Cup
Soup
Hearts — Olives — Radishes
Be SOE RID
Broiled Lake
Ci
:
Fruit
Noodle
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25
Broiled
UP TO 300
:
Chicken
Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing,
Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25
2
aM
Chilled
Soup
—Entrees—
OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
Sone |
27
|
—Appetizers—
S|
Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M.
he
729-1616ge
Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner
reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone
ID 2-4444 TODAY.
lovatne
2501
Sheridan
Road,
Highland
ted,
Park,
it.
SRE HE
November
16,
1967
�‘Local Artist’s
Compiled
Shown
IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT
(Sidney
Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park
are on display through Dec. 13 in
A
Geneva, Fontana, Wis.
Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield
Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore
Chicago
Rod
Steiger)
businessman,
who
a northern
Negro,
waiting between trains at the railroad station.
No more of the plot shall be
revealed here, except to say that
this is a first-rate mystery with a
Art League, and in a professional
Kwok Wai Lau,
artist who
reto his
native
social twist. Steiger gives a parti-
in the
National Juried Arts Exhibition in
, Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area
cularly noteworthy performance
as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff,
mature young people.
ground, isolated from their real
environment
and enabling the
viewer to create around them the
environment that suggests - itself
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as
Sir
Thomas
More
in this
excellent fill adaptation of Robert
Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously
warm and witty performance as
A
MAN
FOR
this beloved
who
Film Fare
in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445.
=A
EVANSTON—“Barefoot
in
Park,” call UN 44900.
the
GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the
Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.:
a
HIGHLAND
—-PARK—W.
Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’?
C.
and
starts
tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM
2-3011.
OLD
ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In
the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300.
_
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in
Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call
UN 4-3444.
VARSITY,
Evanston—‘“‘In
the
Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—“The
Dirty Doz-
en,”’ starts tomorrow,
77411.
WINNETKA
call AL
1-
COMMUNITY
HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7
and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.
Make
Now
The
movie
is
a
melange
Much
Su-
to
is
comment
gambler.
THE DIRTY DOZEN
vin, Ernest Borgnine)
the
bad
Dean
guy
Mar-
who
has
taken over the town after cleaning
it up and has a sadistic pack of
gunmen to enforce his self-made
unit
into a
of the
outlandish
invasion
they come
through
gy
7
S.
of
NE 423651
XXII
22)
conclusion.
mature
young
the picture.” —ure s acazive
FREE
| Highlaud Park
PARKING
FOR
new Restaurant;
~
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
the
HELEN
| W.C. Fields
GALLAGHER |
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Good Seats Available
send
check
or money
order with
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
1ST
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
$7.50
My Little
Chickadee
with MAE
featuring
hickory smoked
pit barbequed beef,
chicken and spare ribs
con
|
starring
17
Times
Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$6.00
WEST
—
ID
Sun. Perf.
2ND
BALC.
$7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00
$5.50
chili
—
Charity
CENTRAL AYE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING
‘The Bank
Dick’
)
trate:
UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM!
CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT!
In 2 Classics
Mondays
CARS
CHICAGO
445
Starts Friday, November
and Charming
AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS
2,000
22 W.
Li tel.
| fel 3
Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 & 9:15
Show
THE NEW
brutal
and
manage,
ITALIAN
Rt.
| laughed almost
Continuously throughout
CHITA
dishes of the Casual
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed
Block
“A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY...
How
“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S |
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times
SYSE,
FOOD
(Y%
plan.
in the secret
’ HELD
OVER!
KERATITIS
DINE AT
of
2-2400
MEZZ.
$5.50
$4.50
MEZZ.
$6.00
$5.00
$5.50
1ST
BALC
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC
$5.50
$5.00
$3.50
2ND
BALC.
3.00
2ND
BALC.
$3.50
$3.00
Moderne
. ly
RESTAURANT
carne
“Midwest's
HIGHLAND
INN
Best
for
Food
and
PARK
Rest”
"LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M.
Menus
Changed
Every
Day
Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening
1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW
PHONE 724-7600
FAMILY NIGHT
“MAGIC NIGHT’
for
“AFTER. WORK...
(weekends
|
See
})
“COCKTAIL”’
‘Estax
+
OE SING LQ
:
—
|
250 CAR
SF %
Buffet and Carry-Out
AY
§ RESTAURANT
NT
:
See
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
Xs,
MICHIGAN
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795,
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
1967
rough-
the Evanston
Art Center, 2603
Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
Mrs.
Louise
K.
Broman
of
Chicago will present a program,
“The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests
are welcome.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
16,
shaping
The North Shore Camera Club
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Als¢
facilities for private parties.
November
the
talking, belligerent dozen
disciplined team capable
(Lee Mar-
enjoy the succulent
Club Plans Program
Of Nature Photographs
aCQues
FRENCH
the
when,
“Jane
Fonda’s
performance
is the
best of her career’’—Time.
“1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A
gag-a-second
comedy’ ‘—Life
5-3355
NORTH
of irony, it focuses
| COLOR
the
AVIS KENT
900
is at its best
Edens Expressway
between:
Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road
E 5-4445
Color.
could
par
top
SHUBERT
ee:
laws. George Peppard comes to
Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean
YYYXYXXKEI
of
Accepting the premise that the
commando
tree
if
a
light
on
44-4900:
suicidal
with touches
Color. Adults
people.
Adults.
figure,
a_
destruction
to a jarringly
action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped,
professional
clemency,
mission brings the exciting picture
entertainment.
Particularly
engaging are the ballad sung at
intervals
offered
complete
taste and taste-
of it, however,
ntral-un
ord Rollicking Week!
Day in 1944.
The movie
on
of
and frequently walks
thin line between
lessness.
«
German personnel billeted in a
French chateau, just prior to D-
Western cliches (from heroes and
villains to virgin maidens
and
brothels)
are
can
mission—the
A treasure hunt for a fortune in
gold bullion stolen from the Army
is
the
frame
on
which
this
irreverant spoof loosely hangs.
executioner’s
this exciting Western.
tin plays
they
(James
this film comes off as an exciting
war
drama.
Twelve
men condemned to death or long prison
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
VE
3
Two ex-lawmen are matched in
Traditional
CALL
NO.
U.S. Army would train convicted
criminals to do a job that any
At the
INN-HIGHLAND
PARK
at Lake-Cook Road
Reservations
WATERHOLE
Colburn)
1716
Committee
terms
at the HOLIDAY
Villa Moderne
RESTAURANT
AOLIDAY
. Edens
the
Films
By St
e ERS,
Ne
Chickadee,’
16th Century
under
Club
ROUGH
NIGHT IN JERICHO
' (Dean Martin, George Peppard,
Jean Simmons)
ZIIIAAAA
call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot
Little
died
Shaw,
Drama
good performances, and snappy,
albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults
and mature young people.
SEASONS
Robert
Chairman,
fluid direction, well detailed sets,
ax for treason. Color. Adults and
young people.
CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man
for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest—
‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow,
“My
ALL
(Paul Scofield,
sannah York)
Bloom,
Simmons to run the stagecoach
line that she is trying to keep
from Martin’s control. The movie
is thoroughly engrossing with its
faced with a case for which he is
ill-prepared. Color. Adults and
shows.
Mrs. Appelman’s style has been
described as the new realism. Her
figures are suspended in space,
usually on a stark white back-
to him.
Sara
FREE
PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
i
triton —
TEL
HONE 679
ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC
28-30 WEST RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE RA 6-3390
eee
GE
Open Tues. thru Sun.
11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Closed Monday
.
—=
|
2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston
|;
MR.NORMAN
Featuring
the fastest
® Magic
-
exhibited
Poitier,
has come to the small town of
Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff
arrests the only stranger in town,
the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake
workshop under
the Northbrook
cently
returned
Hongkong.
The artist has
by
oN
Work
the evanston_
Movies
Week’s
of This
Reviews
Club
Drama
fingers of
for your dinner-time
—
entertainment
® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand”
at
each
|
table
® Special menu to please the
family plus such favorites as
Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for
the children.
For reservations call VE 5-3355
Edens
at Lake-Cook
Road
�ie
County
Center Will Add
3 Classes to Arts Program
The
Music
Center
of
Lake
County,
Inc.,
will
add_
three
classes
to
its
expanding
arts
program,
according
to director
Robert Christensen.
A ceramics course for children
and adults will meet from 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesdays.
Students will
Children’s art classes in varied
media are scheduled for 10:30 to
noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor.
Drama Group
Plans ‘Shot?
learn to work with clay and to use
a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various
glazes.
The
instructor
will be
Miss
Susan Smith of Chicago,
a member of the Hull House Association
faculty and a graduate of the
Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence.
A sketching and oil scourse for
beginners will be offered from 7 to
9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar
course for intermediates at the
same hours Thursdays, both to be
taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich
_of Waukegan.
*
loreg ee
Fe
|
Threshold Players will present
‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m.
Dec.
1 and
2 in the
Loyola
Academy Playhouse,
Cast members
are Peter Ot-
terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of
Evanston;
Jack Jackson,
Anne
(Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all
of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of
Northbrook;
Steve
Cornell
of
Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park.
*..
Practicing for their appearance Monday at
Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members
of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs.
Janet
Hoff,
accompanist;
Mrs.
E.
Don
Mrs.
Charles
Winston,
music
director;
Williams,
residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou
go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by
Larry Graff)
(Since
Artists Will Give
Fine Arts Calendar
Demonstrations
ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park.
Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,”
_
holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23.
wie
DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central
business district, through Monday.
|
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings
by
Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
_ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
'
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
_ Monday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
Rubbings
|
by
Duckworth,
|
Frank
Hiroaki
Vavruska
Morino,
of
Chicago
and Leah
and
Balsam,
ceramics
by
all of Chicago,
Ruth
through
Monday.
PARKER
EDWARDS
GALLERY,
LTD.,
503
Central
Av.,
Take
PHONE 945-0884
ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD
Waukegan
will present demonstrations from
3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor
studio in Winnetka
Community
House.
Gloria
(Mrs.
Arthur)
Becker,
1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will
explain
the lost wax
process
LOT
Rd. to Orchard St., one
of Deerfield Rd.
block
North
for
casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker
has exhibited at the Art Institute
of Chicago’s
Sales
and Rental
Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts
Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old
Orchard Art Festival.
Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411
Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate
silk screen
printing,
or
serigraphy.
Tom
Players,
The
Productions
CHILDREN’S
Thumb
‘e
THEATER.
2 p.m.
“The
Saturday,
Sound
South
of Music,’’
Park
with
School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.
LAKE
FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death
_ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute
- auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of
_ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30
p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest.
Two
Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’
Two
end
|
local residents this weekare assisting with the North
Shore
Community
duction
Theater
pro-
St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will
be
available
at
the
door
each
°V@™!N8-
They
of William Shakespeare’s
are
Mrs.
William
Olen-
Greta
dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland
| Park, who is in charge of set
ny
construction,
and
Randy
Walker,
‘The
play will be presented at
tonight, tomorrow,
and Sat-
urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
__ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth
64
3
The fact that a Dior or Norell
was passed on to us
After it was shown by a
lovely model—
Or because its original owner
gained a pound or two
Is no reason why it was
loved any the less.
(Love for a dress is sometimes
fickle, too.)
But come in and see for yourself.
To buy—(at a fraction of the
original cost) or
: To bring
us a dress you
once loved.
Lederer,
Ine.
CUSTOM
Over
©
DESIGNERS,
20 Years
A
An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of
this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom
is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has
sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are
gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD,
SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY.
Do Come In:
The Little Sparrow is a
little resale shop that cares.
1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who
will assist with the lighting.
8:30
has a special way of caring.
Most everything in it was made
with style and affection
And worn by someone who cared.
You'll receive some mad money
for cmaee 3
’ Or you may sell it for your
favorite charity
(And get a tax deduction.)
“Hamlet.”
“es
Fittle Spartow
Elementary
Append)
DEERFIELD
the
|
members
PARKING
recently purchased
in Spain
and
Italy, through
are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Drama
-_-
league
OWN
Highland
_ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays.
|
_
art
OUR
Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils
and
watercolors
_ November. Hours
|
Two
—
ered) Nonna
|
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Exhibits
The North Shore Art League
will participate Sunday
in the
annual Winnetka-on-Parade
pro-
BEAUTY
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Art
COMPLETE
1946)
Serving
the
BUILDERS
North
Shore
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
Additions
Recreation.
PHONE
e Kitchens
Rooms
831-3800
The
fittle Sparow
112 East Oak Street, Chicago
Telephone: 664-3322
Monday thru Friday 11 to 6
Thursday to 8:30 Saturday
Sunday noon to 4
11 to 5
wy &
bbL,. 'S
ountr
1708 Glenview Rd.
5°73
656 Deerfield Rd.
Glenview
Northbrook
Deerfield
ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP
_
manager;
and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield
;
tw
November
16,
1967
a
�FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS
TWO DAYS ONLY
NOVEMBER 17 & 18
BY APPOINTMENT...
rREE
CAR
ANALYSIS
\
IN OUR NEW
amt
54-BAY SERVICE CENTER!
os
CHEVY
Our expanded service center, which was designed
to handle
mammoth
OWNERS:
For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday,
November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet
service chores
like this, will be humming as our experts check
specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy
electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests.
your Chevy under simulated road conditions.
Engine Performance
e Ignition System
Transmission System
e Wheel Alignments
e Braking System
e Suspension System
You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area
of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those
specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical."
e Front End Analysis
e Power Output
¢ Tire Testing
e Motor Equipment
Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams
will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and
SALES:
Open
9 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
10 A.M.
Weekdays
to 5 P.M.
on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
—till 5 P.M.
Saturday
Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW
OPEN
7 DAYS
A
WEEK
/
PHONE
Jennings
We're
Chevy dealers.
729-1000
JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way
. . . by the day, week, month or year.
�nnual Bazaars
how Ingenuity
The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of
Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield.
The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest
places in the church.
By SHIRLEY GORDON
she
church
ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle
when it comes to raising money to meet
needs.
The annual Christmas bazaar is an example
feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness.
of
All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand-
Photos
knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with
pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and
guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper
plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made
lovingly “from scratch.”
Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both
of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they
reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting
service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and
shopping.
by
Bud
Daley
a
the novelty decorations departments where
uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes
and centerpieces.
Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch,
usually being prepared in the church kitchen where
tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers.
Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island
Dressing."
66
An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs.
James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats
- were popular items at the bazaar.
November
16,
1967
.
�John Austin Tuthill
Engaged to Marry
Volunteer Bureau
Patricia Scholes
On Advisory Board y
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of
Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill,
Park is a member of the advisory
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Tuthill of Highland Park.
doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston.
os
Has Local Woman
Na
=
Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland
board
of the Volunteer
Evanston,
W.
which
has
Bureau
opened
its —
The opening culminates nearly —
Miss Scholes and her finance
are graduates of MacMurray Col-
lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now
years
of research
by a
committee initiated by the Junior
teaching in Winnipeg, Canada.
League of Evanston, Inc.
Mr.
Tuthill
is working
two
Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win-
toward
netka,
as the newly-appointed
director, will help channel North
Shore interest to Evanston-based
agencies in need of volunteer
his master’s degree in psychology
at the University of Manitoba,
where he holds an assistantship.
A
December’
wedding
is
planned.
assistance.
Cooking Concepts
Will Be Subject
motivating a child, reading to the
Typical
Saturday
The
Garden
Club
of Deerfield
will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
Gossman,
3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods.
Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on
“Virginia Gardens.”
Mrs.
Gossman
is the Plant,
Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman
of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman
arranged to deliver to the Lake
County Home
in Zion, Abbott
House in Highland Park, and the
Northbrook Nursing Home.
Films Council
Plans Benefit
A benefit sponsored by the
Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques
French Restaurant,
gan Av.
900 N. Michi-
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m., followed by surprise entertainment.
A country
home-baked
items,
and
Mrs. T.
field will
in the Kenilworth
Virginia Gardens
Subject Booked
By Garden Club
store will feature
goods,
handmade
miscellaneous
gift
items.
of Highland
Park—Ravinia
combined
ORT
Will Observe Sabbath
Flink,
Tribute to the global program
of
ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be
paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789
Oak St., Highland Park.
Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
conduct the special ORT Sabbath
observance, which also will be
Mrs. Harris
16,
1967
A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess
for
e
observed
in
other
On Committee
temples
and
synagogues throughout the nation.
This observance
is sponsored
annually by Women’s American
ORT. In Lake County there are
over 1,200 members in nine chap-
ters working to support the ORT
schools.
Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland
Park,
president
of Lake
Mrs.
will
Richard
deliver
Blair
and
the
Deay,
Northbrook,
a program
“Broadway
Temple.
wood
past five months creating handmade gift items. These include
office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There
patron.
Mrs.
Richard
Highland Park is the
also will be new merchandise for
sale.
Proceeds from the eighth annual
sale will be donated to the camp
in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys.
Tells New
Campbell
Order
PREs
3
THANKSGIVING
COAT
Mrs.
and
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the
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by
Madamniselle f
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to fit your
personality!
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Qi
Write for an
appointment:
1711 Garand Dr.
sR
Deerfield,
te
60015
,
SWZ
is
FET
Only Exclusive
Fashion
“GFWAS
ORS
PASE
WAN
Duca
of
associate
=
Louva
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matron
7
Custom Design
ree
& Tailoring
—_,
of High-
Duca
IVANS
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is the worthy
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Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman.
She
will be assisted by Mrs.
Dwight L. Merrell of Highland
Park.
McLeran
new
McLeran
ZT
No.
Eastern
matron and Mr.
associate patron.
DIIKSS
of
the
Mr.
WZ
Mrs. H. A. Smith
Will Be Hostess
the
James
is
Officers
Chapter
of
AT SS
SEIZE
\
JAZZ
III,
580
SEINE
So
NUE,
;
Lincoln
Avenue,
WINNETKA
474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK
1253
will
of excerpts
Ladies and
hour
North Shore members of the
council have been working for the
Society
Dwight
Park, are co-chairmen and will be
hostesses
for the social
following the services.
Furniture Center in Northbrook.
Welfare
feature
entitled
Ln.,
Mrs.
stalled new officers last night in
the Hundley Memorial Masonic
Infant
of Mrs.
Country
both of Highland
Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland
Park is on the Women’s Council of
Camp Henry Horner committee
planning
the
benefit
sale
of
Christmas gift items.
The sale will be held Dec. 13-14
in space provided by Colby’s
the
The meeting, to be held in the
home
Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay.
Orville Kaplan,
Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs.
November
Park. The
Center of
County Region,
sermon.
The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will meet at
12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s
member of the Colby staff.
Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay
Rd., Highland Park, is in charge
Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a
— stock of stuffed animals, barely used games,
and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the
Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo)
both
Highland
Robert
The Intermediate group of the
Highland Park-Ravinia Center of
kie Blvd., Northbrook.
Following luncheon, there will
be a talk on antiques given by a
include we
today’s noon luncheon of the
Evanston-North Shore Alumna of
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Lakewood Friends
Schedule Meeting
Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko-
jobs
Deerfield Woman
Luncheon Hostess
‘Changing Concepts in Cooking,
Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be
the topic of the luncheon meeting
of the
North
Suburban
Home
Economists
in Homemaking
at
Inn, Lincolnwood.
Speaker
will be
Mrs.
Mary
Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant.
Homemakers
who
are
home
economics graduates are invited.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple,
Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview;
or Mrs.
Kenneth
Crowell,
1525
Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.
volunteer
ie
blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising
teen-age group activities.
For Economists
noon
—
of
\Vankeo
:
—
�Deerfield
Women
Sponsor
Records
Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen
records a message for his
family in Swayiland, Africa.
Nick, an American
Field
Service student living with
the Wilkens this year, was
one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of
the no-cost opportunity to
send greetings to foreign
lands. (Staff Photo)
Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of
Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the
Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original,
will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate.
(Lawrence Phillip Photo)
Federation Women
Have
Fashion, Art Happening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording
to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas.
The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American
Red Cross. (Staff Photo)
It was
a fashion
and art
happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a
Sponsors tea and tour recently in
the new Museum of Contemporary
Art.
More than 300 sponsors and
models planning the 1967 Federa-
tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the
opening exhibition.
Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of
Highland Park is chairman of this
year’s benefit, which will feature
80 members
of the Women’s
Division
in
fashions
from
nine
Michigan Av. houses.
:
Family Has Double Rite
Highland
4
brother
and
sister
were married in a double-wedding
ceremony
tion
Park
Oct. 14 in Immaculate
Church,
Highland
Concep-
Park.
The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind.
A few minutes later he read similar
vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen,
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel.
A
wedding
Ferrel
luncheon
was
served
in the
home.
The brides wore identical gowns. They
were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with
scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange
blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle
veils, and they carried bouquets of white
roses
and
daisies.
Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of
‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade
Street-length dress and matching head-
In Catholic Church
piece.
Victor Brown
er’s best man.
After
of Burrows
a honeymoon
Gap, Ky.,
Park.
the
couple
trip
was
his broth-
to Cumberland
lives
in Highland
Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the
maid of honor for Donna. She wore a
green satin street-length dress and headpiece.
Both
attendants
carried
daisies
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man.
J. Ferrel
of High-
wood, brother of the bridegroom,
Ushers
and John
Murtaugh
were Robert
of Hubbard Woods.
After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis.,
the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo)
November
16,
1967
�Florence Harmon
Will Be Married
Dateste
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon
Jr. of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their daughter
Florence to John Edward Gepson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Gepson of Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Harmon was graduated
from Smith College and received
her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University.
Mr. Gepson attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He
received his master’s degree in
marketing
and _ transportation
from Northwestern University’s
Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force.
The couple is planning a Dec. 28
wedding. (John Howell Photo)
TODAY
.. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting,
Gossman,
3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods;
home of Mrs. Lloyd
slides and talk on
Virginia gardens.
Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee
9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House.
de Noel,
Communion
program on
Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m.,
service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park;
rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped.
TOMORROW
Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon,
country store.
ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform
Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park.
SATURDAY
Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park.
Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino
Make Spode Plates Available
night, 8 p.m.
to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games.
Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce
ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland
‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.
Park
Rd.,
County
MONDAY
Chicago
Junior
School,
Lakewood
Friends—Luncheon-meeting,
Club—12:45 p.m., meeting,
1991
clubhouse,
Park Woman’s Club
Plans High Schools Program
Members of the Highland Park
Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45
p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse,
Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear
a program on “Our High School
» Students’ Special Projects.”
Golf Group T ells
Committee Head
Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team
events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association.
The seven-year-old association
holds an annual 36-hole medal
play invitational and is planning a
three-day tournament to replace
the Cook County Tournament.
A
“Night
in Las
Vegas”
is in
store for the B’nai B’rith Women
| of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov.
25 in the Highland Park Women’s
Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland
Park.
The evening will benefit B’nai
B’rith projects.
Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven
Breakfast will be served after
Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.°
Mrs.
Fanabel Zur, assistant
director of public relations for
Good Will Industries of Chicago,
will present an illustrated talk
describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi-
Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom-
en, 610 E. John St., Champaign,
61820.
For further information contact
Mrs. Reuler.
capped.
Looking glass patents.
Looking for all the world
_as gala as the parties they’re
_ off to. Buckled big.
Or hardly at all.
And all with the fine fit
Stride Rite
_ is famous for.
Lunch will not be served in the
club that day.
Pioneer Women
Will Study Bible
third
annual
Bible
Study
Series of North Suburban District
Pioneer Women will meet from
9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
on Tuesday
and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton
Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie.
Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor
of bible and history at College
Preparatory
Jewish
School,
Education,
Board
of
lead
the
will
PRINCESS
study of the book of Ruth.
Black-Wht. Trim
Blue-Red Trim
Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman.
y
MIMI
: )
E
Pines Cir., Highland Park.
of the Univer-
sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative
plates that are now available.
The 10% inch Spode plates with
the
Alma Mater etched in black
.
have been produced in a limited
edition of 5,000 by Copeland and
Thompson, Ltd., of London.
All proceeds will go to. the
University of Illinois Foundation.
Plates may be purchased through
The program is part of the
Home and Education Department
“Do You Know?” series.
The regular business meeting
will be held at 2 p.m., followed by.
a talk given by the Rev. Robert
Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.”
The Rev. Mr. Owen
is an
Episcopal priest, whose parish is
the Near North night-life section
of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night
people who congregate around
Rush Street and Old Town.
The
Will Give Benefit
Lake
Highland Park, will meet today.
12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan
Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk.
Highland
is
The Episcopal Churchwomen of
Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av.,
TUESDAY
Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon,
Officers Club; honoring Consular wives.
Highland Park Woman’s
chairman
Park,
Breakfast Planned
12:30
p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.
Black
ORDER
FROM
US
“2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper
UNLIMITED
Deerfield
1708 Glenview Rd.
Glenview
ountr
Coming
Soon
to Northbrook
®
The
$
Bronze
~
:
Highland
e ,
Highland Park Woman’s
656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
eat EARTH
November
16, 1967
69
�29
Bice
ica
cit gas EN : ae i
bear
esi ae Se BE ye
BE
gor cs,
;7
By SHIRLEY GORDON
erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel
Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening
with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night.
i
more than 200 performances.
commercial
for a
of Waukegan.
Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview
was
Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the
outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an
order now and gift certificates will be sent out.
T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s
Mass.,
formerly
Wilmette and Deerfield.
He
is the son of Mr.
But take a few moments off
thanks for them while you can.
and Mrs.
to
count
your
a final waxing
blessings
and
to
girl
_ Miss
King was graduated from
Jewish
ed
is
Northwestern University. She
an assistant
in the trust
ica, San Francisco.
Fox is a graduate
of New
A
Trier High School, the University
of California
California’s
at
Berkeley,
Hastings
College
and
the
Annie”
Idlewood
once
celestial
uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night.
a
series
on
the
sponsored
by
temporary Playwrights
Audience?”
again will
ORT’s
arts
inaugurated last week.
Fraser Kent, director of Hull
House’
Playwright’s
Theater
Workshop, spoke on “Do Con-
Guest
“Angel
be
seminar
North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was
of
the Law, San Francisco.
_A Dec. 9 wedding is planned.
ORT
new
contemporary
Hate
the
Second in the series will be the
Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental
Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up
from Digs.’’ The tour will be led
by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette.
“Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the
subject to be discussed by Hans
The annual ball, underwritten
each year by local ‘‘angels,” will
take place at 7:30 p.m. in the
Highland Park Country Club, 1201
_ Park Av.
Reservations still may be made
with co-chairmen, Mrs. William
_Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and
Wurman,
Am
‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit
music
director for Beth
Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10.
This will take place in the High-
Av., both of Highland Park.
land
Park
home
of Mrs.
Elmer
Fredman of
bridegroom’s
was
Tracy
Carani.
bridegroom’s _
brother,
Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best
man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and
William Kerr, all of Waukegan;
Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and
Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex.
The bride wore a white brocade
and seed pearl gown fashioned
with a chapel train. Her headpiece
was a matching pillbox attached
to illusion veiling, and she carried
her mother’s bridal prayer book
and
give
Inaugurate
and
rosary,
which
were
covered
Officers Wives
Contemporary Arts’ Series
department of the Bank of AmerMr.
Women
as
The
_ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth.
_ Deerfield High School and attend-
as
gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower
just returned from
Mark, a student at
the Cliff Dwellers
former Evanston
festive meal by filling
record precious moments; and giving the house
polishing before the guests arrive.
Serving
sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke-
the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and
chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to
of
of honor.
wood;
Miss Susan
Glenview; and the
Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your
order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office.
Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park
Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son,
The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in
Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a
resident.
matron
bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato
Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo
Fiore, both of Highland Park;
Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High-
New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’
compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in
Weymouth,
go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo)
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland
Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall
for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on
Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book.
You can take them both to bed!
The engagement of Miss Peggy
Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is
-announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. King of
with white Phalaenopsis orchids
and Stephanotis.
The couple lives in North Chica-
Highland Park.
heard that great radio
posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve
complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100.
Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration
In December
Neat
i pn
TPR oc
seth
aN oat
OE ele
aie
4 eS—
xt a
:
Eight attendants preceded Miss
Maria Elaina Carani down the
aisle when she became the bride
of James David Hall Oct. 28 in
Immaculate
Conception Church,
The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway
run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for
Will Be Wed
NE
Fas
Maria Cariani Wed
To Waukegan Man
Sncidentally
Ou have undoubtedly
ee
sedwine
Plan Luncheon
Klein, immediate past president
of the group.
On Feb. 14, the seminar will
hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s
mouth when Miss Glenna Syse,
drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette
home of Mrs. Saper.
“‘An Invitation to a Hanging”
will be extended Mar. 13 when
Richard Gray, guest art critic of
the Chicago Tribune and Chicago
gallery owner, will discuss con-
Many of the officers’ wives will
be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of
temporary art.
the consular wives.
Fifty-five
consular
wives
from
the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort
Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at
12:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Luncheon in the club will be
preceded by aperitifs in the home
of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H.
Michaelis.
eich HAVE
by Mr. Leonard
Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you?
It's a frequent question and you
shouldn't answer it by flipping a
coin. Both type have advantages
worth investigating.
If cost is important, chances are,
ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They
usually start at about $7.98 a pair
for unlined styles in single width
and floor length, and $9.98 a pair
for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always
purchase the exact size to fit your |
windows.
Custom-made draperies, once very
expensive,
toms'’
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
For the latest in SMART,
3
STYLINGS.
25 years successful results
member
Wash & Set
E.S.A.,
associate Ruth
2
NEW
THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME
E.A.I1.,
AEA,
Young
. . DON’T MISS
DAVE, Our Newest Stylist.
reg. $3.50
NOW
$2.50
Block
CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
are
becoming
less
so—
thanks to improved production and
better yarns. “Factory-made Cus-
Permanents
Reg. $16 NOW
$12.50
Tipping
Reg. $20 NOW $15.00
(lined
and
floor length)
cost
approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the
finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair
on up.
No matter which way you go—
when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North
Shore Drapery Clinic. We'll schedule
your draperies through our exclusive
Draper-Form process which assures
soft, decorator-perfect folds . . ._
eliminates sag, shrinkage, and
stretch. Our specialized staff handfinishes hems and headings—another
hallmark of our custom service.
Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or,
if more convenient, bring them to
our plant at 336 Park Avenue, Glen-
Law's Mant Scissors |
1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111
ID 2-8800
1256
Old
Skokie
Highland
Rd.
pit
831-2814
for your
convenience,
we
are.open
SEL 2.
Friday
ORE
Park
South of Deerfield Rd. overpass
Also
he)
evenings
6 to 8
Ke
annpery
336
Avenue
ob
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
November
16
Ss
1 1967
�LET THE FUR
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished
FLY
of Thorpe Furs
Furriers
Since
Some
1895
great pleasure
Human Rights
quality furs at substantial
God-Given
savings during our remodel-
Rights
ing and expansion storewide
event ... This week an
A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights
extraordinary offer in elegant
THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is
the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The
painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s
from
his own
national,
cultural
and
creations . . . In a great
ethnic, racial, religious,
economic
...
such as offering our
are
allegiance
things give us
group
to
array of important furs
the
wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the
central revolution cof our time. Every person is
affected by this revolution,
in the provincial attitudes
people in the world. The
kind belongs to one family
with it the responsibility
. . our new exciting
which calls for changes
and behavior of all the
recognition that manunder one God brings
to respect and to help
boutique department offers
knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves,
one another in every way.
scarfs, bags at introductory
THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the
unique character of man’s individuality and of
his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then,
saving prices.
are not the exclusive
prerogative
of the few, to
be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of
human institutions. We believe rather that human
rights are God-given and hence inviolable.
ALL
PERSONS
of whatever
sex, race, nation-
ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are
creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which
discriminates
against
or
otherwise
restricts
the
human rights of any person demeans the dignity
of the individuals involved and is contrary to the
Teachings of God.
DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC.
TION against persons under any pretext poisons
our
relationships
and
thereby
create’
conflicts
The fine hand of Thorpe is
seen in this exciting combination of the two most.
luxurious furs . . . Fouke
dyed black Alaska Fur Seal
and ranch mink with the
which threaten to destroy our civilization. This
is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our
intercontinental approach of
age. The dynamic accomplishments which could
result from a truly organic and unified society,
the ‘Thorpe Fur influence.
freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus
denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada-
Also our “little fur”
tion have created masses of people unable to exer-
cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance-
collection is “big”
ment
and your ideal gift is
of civilization
and
to enjoy
its benefits.
this year
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their
unique capacities are the right of all individuals.
available from our great
Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic
of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal
selection of fox, mink, sable,
standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world.
The Bahai Communities of North America— on
the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the
world’s leaders to establish universal peace through
justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the
Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for
Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the
Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given
chinchilla, etc. Select yours
today.
SF
rights.
EVANSTON
oe
At Sherman and Davis
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Monday
—
and
Thursday
Ample
Free
All Phones
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Parking
328-3333
—
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Several Extras Offered
In Lake Bluff Buildin
An office building with a “‘little
bit more’
to offer is nearing
completion at the corner of Skokie
Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff.
Owned, developed, and designed
by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake
Forest, the three-story Midway
Executive Manor
about Dec.
should be open
1. Included
among
the
building’s special features will be
a Sauna bath and gymnasium
work-out room.
The $400,000 project will have
by providing a little bit more,’
Mr. Parker commented.
A model office already has been
completed,
and the building is
available for showing. Saje Asso-
ciates currently is housed
building,
along
in the
with an insurance
company and a real estate developer.
Rental prices for offices will
vary,
but
a
typical
to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates
owns more property adjacent to
the present building which could
be developed for additional parking spaces.
office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje
vice president Dave Parker. The
exact number will depend upon
how
many
occupy
more
than one
office, Mr. Parker said.
The building is available for
“anyone needing first class office
one-room
office will cost $85 a month.
About 40 on-site parking spaces.
have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According
COMPUTER
640
VERNON
SEARCHED
MULTIPLE
VE
5-0236
AM
2-2223
LISTING
FILES
space,”’ according to Mr. Parker.
“We’re
trying to cater to the
executive who doesn’t necessarily
have to be located in Chicago.”’
Other features of the building
are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a
coffee
Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the
corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is
owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo)
lounge,
air
conditioning,
and individually decorated offices.
“We’re going one step beyond
typical
suburban
office
facilities
GLENCOE
Apartment Dweller Also Has
A Stake in Heating System
Traditionally, it has been the
homeowner—living in a one-family
or two-family house—who had to
be concerned with heating systems,
but
also have
apartment
apartment
a stake
“home”
dwellers
in how their
is heated.
Apartment shoppers should find
out what kind of heating system is
installed in buildings being con_ sidered,
advises
the Chicago
The traditional choice for finer
apartments, hydronics is rated
high by experts for its cleanliness.
Many of today’s apartments
also offer air conditioning for
summer comfort. With year round
hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water
to
provide
winter
comfort
lates
chilled
water
economical summer
for
comfort,
most
circu-
WITH
EASY
CARE
in this
custom
home
of
quiet,
that
offer
but their dura-
bility and the fact that they are
designed
ELEGANCE
cooling.
The council points out
hydronic systems not only
superior
—
great quality. Handsome
living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD
KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/
soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4
baths. Air condit. Thermopane.
Undergrnd.
sprkig. Large porch and
exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST.
to use
whatever
economical
in
fuel
the
is
area
HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary
Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone
fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms.
42
baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE
WHO WANTS GLAMOR.
means low operating cost.
PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
Bet-
a
j
i
ter Heating-Cooling Council.
ae
ae
¥
Ce ie
~
.
The council points out that it is
the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind
of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal—
is merely the source of energy,
and determines
the cost.
Chances
are that apartment
shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building
they select since it is used in the
majority of apartments today.
FOLDING
DOORS
Stock louver folding doors of
ponderosa pine are ideal for
closets
where
floor* clearance
space is a problem.* They are
decorative,
lation.
72
and provide
air circu-
IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood
Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra
large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen.
4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s.
¥
. . . but the
outside
has an
inside to match in this newly listed
home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country
area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be
said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500.
PIERSEN
826 Deerfield
Road,
pio
REALTY
Deerfield
CO., Inc.
€
Phone: 945-1670
gt
HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty
$42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal
Family rm. Newest, fully equipped
kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping.
CALL KAHN
— KAHN
CAN!
November
16,
1967
�GILBERT
Ramsay
A.3
Will Head
RAYNER
3:0
6
3
Ao
V4.3
Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years
Realtor Bd.
Alan
Ramsay
Warner,
ted
of
Baird
Inc., Winnetka,
president
of
and
was elec-
the
Evanston-
North
Shore
Board of Realtors at its annual
meeting
last week in the
Pyrenees
restaurant in Skokie.
Mr. Ramsay,
who
this year
had served as
vice
president
Mr. Ramsay
of the
board,
will succeed John R. Brandt of
CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION
Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace.
Kitchen has elec.
range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled
Family
Room
w/raised
hearth
fireplace.
Maple
paneled
den
20
x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction.
Full basement.
Plastered walls. Oak
floors. Priced realistically.
Call: Tom Bermingham
Res. 234-0971
i
VIEWS
Finest
East
wooded
Lake
lot
Forest
with
OF
area
house
at
LAKE
end
of
overlooking
designed
to be one of a
circular
staircase.
Living
MICHIGAN!
a
winding
ravine.
private
Entire
road
residence
kind!
Charming
circular foyer
room
with
fireplace;
dining
with
room
on
beautiful
was
artfully
suspended
open
with
fireplace;
library with fireplace;
29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master
rooms and 5 haths.
Basement and 3-car heated garage.
$175,000.
bed-
_ Ayars Realty in Northbrook.
Other officers elected were John
P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and
Tyson, Inc., in Evanston,
vice
president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann
Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth,
secretary; and Robert S. Earhart
of Earhart and Co. in Highland
Park, treasurer. Terms of new
officers will begin Jan. 1.
epee
4
3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES
Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath
Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining
room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry.
Open to offer.
Call: Blanche Friestedt
Res. 234-1967
BEDROOMS
—
Solidly
built
home
of
brick
room
with
fireplace;
dining
and
cedar
room;
large
fast
room
area;
room
Full
has
paneled
walk-in
basement.
family
closet
and
Beautiful
with
bath.
3
ae PY
$51,500
in popular
new
fully equipped
beamed
home
kitchen
ceiling.
Twin-sized
area,
with
Large
bedrooms
Living
break-
master
and
bed-
hall
bath.
area!
Directors elected to fill two-year
terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil-
liam
C. Black,
Lake
Bay
Co. in Wilmette;
Mr.
Kenneth
CC.
Friend,
Friend
Realty
and
Realty
Brandt;
Kenneth
Management,
Inc.,
in Winnetka;
Naomi
M.
Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc.,
Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights,
Bob Voights Realty,
Evanston;
and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen,
eeee
iia?
ee
Seca ee
Ge
ee
HANDSOME
LANNON
STONE!!!
Deluxe,
quality,
3-bedroom
ranch
located
across
the
street
from
country ~
club on
3 wooded
lots, (1
lot can
be sold off).
Plastered
walls
central air
conditioning;
new
gas
furnace,
and
carpeting
and _ draperies
included.
Inc., Deerfield.
Beautiful
decorating
and
heavily
landscaped.
Must
sell!
$59,500.
OFFERS SOLICITED
Owners
leaving
or
left
LAKE
town
Bucks County Colonial with
game rm. opening to patio &
pool, Ash paneled family rm.
too with beamed ceiling &
fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst.
space & built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt.
Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s.
RIPARIAN
$42,500
GLENVIEW EAST
#4)
MICHIGAN
"Nuff
said.
Phone: Dick Murphy
CE
4-2500
Large slate foyer;
spacicus
living room;
dining room;
fully equipped
kitchen
with large breakfast area.
Outstanding
paneled family room with tremendous
stone
fireplace
wall.
Large
master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
dressing
room
and
bath,
room.
opens
to
large
Low
maintenance
Immediate
Possession!!!
sun
exterior
porch.
of
Large
brick
basement.
and
cedar.
Ist
Near
floor
new
golf
laundry
course.
LAKE FOREST
On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home
with paneled family room on
Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room.
Country kitchen with large
bay window overlooking the
yard. Master suite has pvt.
bath & dressing rm. 3 other
bedrms., twin sized. Out of
town owner must sell! Asking
$84,500.
Porter & Weinrich
Winnetka
446-2600
NO CHAUFFERING
from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room,
separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of
closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with
Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop.
Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids
can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession.
For this exceptional offering
Contact: George Hall
November
16, 1967
acres
dining
of
beautiful
5-bedroom
room:
huge
NEAR COUNTRY
rolling grounds
41%-bath
family
DAY SCHOOL!
provide the perfect
residence.
room
has
BBQ,
Spacious
and
living
fireplace,
setting
room;
wet
bar,
for
this
separate
built-in
large country kitchen
Outstanding
and opens to large screened porch.
stereo,
with electric-eye
garage
4-Car
thruout!
features
Luxury
built-in!
with every
door controls
John Channer &
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500
hs
eas
134
gorgeous
ee
he
asit
Assoc., Inc.
GILBERT
747 Elm
AR
Winnetka
446-6664
265
E.
$$:
Deer
Path
RAYNER
2h
ee
CE
4-3800
4S
Lake
Forest
�Sale of Homes
Sales of existing homes
United
States
continued
in the
ponding months a year ago, was:
strong
May,
during August, totaling 20 percent
above August, 1966, and 12 percent
above July, 1967.
In the report by the National
Association
of
Real
Estate
of brisk
percent;
June,
15.3
Median Price Up
The median price of existing
houses also is up, NAREB noted.
As
shown
in the
the median
$19,662,
resurgence
the
in the existing house market.
NAREB
survey,
price in August
almost
medium
was
$1,000 higher than
price
of $18,685
in
August, 1966.
The upturn in the previous three
months, as compared
21.4
percent, and July, 16.3 percent.
Boards, it also was stated that
gains
made
in August
are
a
continuation
in U.S. Continues Strong
Yet, despite this upturn, houses
with corres-
Karl Nagel Earns Designation
Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F.
Nagel Realty in Lake Forest,
recently received his Graduate
Realtors
_Insti-
’
Glenview
tate Boards in
Springfield.
Mr. Nagel
of
Board
Shore
to receive
The South and West had the
greatest gains in existing home
sales in August, and the price was
higher in the West than in the
other three regions. Gains in sales
by region, and the increase in
percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between
$25,000 and $40,000, accounted for
23 percent of the total.
Inexpensive
available,
Man
homes
some
still
are
7 percent of the
total sales being in the $10,000and-under
class.
However,
the
trend appears to be fewer homes
sold in the bottom. brackets,
and
pared with $18,386.
West—23 percent;
pared with $20,581.
Given
The
survey
com-
also disclosed
that
the three-bedroom home tops the
field in popularity, at 57 percent,
followed
by
the
four-bedroom
home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20
percent.
medium price as against August,
1966, were as follows:
Northeast—10
percent;
$21,068
compared with $20,102, in 1966.
North
Central—i2
percent;
$17,371 compared with $16,425.
South—31 percent; $19,133 com-
The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market,
is made by NAREB’s Department
of Research, with the co-operation
of executive officers of boards of
Realtors throughout the nation.
On The
hxc oe
$22,075
ake
Given
Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings
and Loan Association has been
awarded
his senior
residential
appraiser designation by the Soci-
?
three members
of the EvanstonNorth
Houses priced between $17,500 and
$20,000 proved to be the second
most popular price range with 13
in the categories of $22,500
and up.
Sales Breakdown
Appraiser Designation
tion of Real Es-
one
more
Mr. Nagel plans to attend the
graduate seminar in December.
The Peoria seminar specializes in
‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts
and office management.
tute (GRI) professional designation from the
Illinois Associa-
was
priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market
in August, the survey showed.
ety of Real Estate Appraisers.
=
A resident of 3429 Greenbriar
Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the
llth man at the association to
Mr. Nagel
this distinction
and one of the 111 graduates mak-
receive
the
Wyatt joined
ing up the first graduation class
of the institute.
designation.
the Chicago
Mr.
com-
in 1961.
The Illinois Realtors Institute
was developed to fill the need for
Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study
Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play
area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced.
more comprehensive and better
instruction in all phases of real
estate operations. The institute
Professional designation as GRI
fiugh OC. Michels & Cn.
is awarded to the participants
upon successful completion of the
three-stage study course.
751
Le
Elm
North
St., Winnetka
Shore
representative
for
HOMERICA,
Inc.,
nationwide
referral
service
446-7100
ee
REALTY
TOO SOON FOR PICTURE
GLENCOE
New listing, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living
‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled
Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
LUXURY
HIGHLAND PARK
The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION.
4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement.
BEAUTIFUL
AIR-CONDITIONED.
$79,500.
EAST
WINNETKA
LIVING
Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living
room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms
& 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area.
Walnut-paneled FAMILY
R
w/parquet
floors an
uilt-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL
with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED,
QUICK
POSSESSION. $87,500.
WINNETKA
LANDSCAPING.
DEERFIELD
Spacious 4 bedrm.,
3%
bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS.
Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/
fireplace. Kitchen w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely
yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500.
999
WINNETKA
COLONIAL,
CUSTOM
BUILT
with
FIVE
BEDROOMS.
LOVELY COUNTRY
Kitchen with built-ins, eating area & wet bar.
Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN.
Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath.
Basement w/paneled RECREATION
ROOM. CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES.
$79,500.
Linden
HI G-7274
OF
SHERIDAN
SUNNY CONTEMPORARY
RANCH — Brick & stone 4 bedroom, 3
bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard
stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room;
kitchen w/double
ovens & DW;
large screened porch. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT!
$60s.
HIGHLAND
432
Central
PARK
iD 2-6600
November
16,
1967
¢
�=
Let us put
you in the
driver's seat..
Seoe
care
renee
Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to
you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our
fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today.
4%
Paid quarterly on
passbook savings
42%
5%
On one year
certificates of deposit
oO
vu
OF
On six month
certificates of deposit
NATIONAL
HIGHILAND
BANE
PARE
Z
REGULAR
BANKING
MEMBER
Monday,
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
8:30 A.M.
to
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
FEDERAL
INSURANCE
:
Tuesday,
:
HOURS:
Thursday,
WALK-IN
Friday
Monday,
2:00 P.M.
WINDOWS
Tuesday, Thursday,
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
DEPOSIT
CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
at
St.
Johns
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
�Board
About
Petition
Bannockburn
last
By BOB THOMAS
week
Tax
Learns
officials
that
learned
residents
of
an
unincorporated
60-acre
area
at
the southwest corner of the village
have petitioned for annexation.
Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move
closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet-
Plan Commission Chairman Ed-
thee
win White said the area runs from
.
(Continued from page 5)
Dr. Plath explained that the district
can
counter
its
current
deficits
by
issuing
tax
anticipa-
ee:
$25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for
_the junior high site was approved unanimously.
to the education fund deficit are:
and abuts the Deerfield boundary
line.
The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke-
Mr. White said the residents
hope to avoid being annexed to
1. Rapidly
increasing
enrollment
requiring
more
teachers
‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The
actual bid is $15 per hour for each
- truck.
On
the
advice
of architects
_ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi-
ness
Mgr. William
Lutz
recom-
- mended that the board hold off on
purchase of an additional 5,000
_ yards of fill needed for phase two
_ of the site work.
Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to
cost just over $6,000, would be
stockpiled for two years.
The Wilmot board also set a
tentative
schedule
for bids on
actual constructionof the junior
high.
Mr. Lutz said the district would
begin
advertising
the
job
soon.
_ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must
Be be returned by the 22nd.
The
tects
of the three
lowest
bids in
each of the prime contracting
areas (general, heating, plumbing
and electrical), the board will
award contracts
at its first meet-
_ ing in February.
a
also gave
tentative
electrical
school.
the
archi-
go-ahead
heating
for
on
the
new
After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison
and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau-
sen told the board that ‘‘if any job
lends itself to electrical heating,
this one does.”’
While
admitting
a
long-time
preference for gas, Mr. Brookman
said the proposed school’s design
means
that
the
electrical
system
will require fewer ducts
and
controls and no need for a boiler
room. The initial installation will
“save at least $50,000,” he said.
The
Following the architect’s exami~ nation
board
board’s
electrical
approval
contract
is
of
the
contingent
upon some formal assurance from
Commonwealth Edison that the
school will actually qualify, in its
lighting
needs,
for
the
special
“heat with light’”’ rates.
Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country
atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn.
He said the petition will be
checked for legal aspects, exam-
ined by the plan commission, and
aired
during
a
public
hearing
before final acceptance.
In
another
week’s
matter,
village
at
board
last
meeting,
Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said
he had received a letter from
Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer
on a desire by the Holiday Inn
Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and
Half Day Road. The location is
well within the one-mile limit of
Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and
a liquor license would be re-
will
and
examine
the
that
the
undertake,
The
education-
firm
and, “in
educational
staff
wishes
estimate
what
needed in the fuon the proposed
will work
with
fig-
ures projected by the Real Estate
Research Corp., an agency preparing
a
graphic
5-
and
10-year
projection
for
= _ school district.
demo-
the
high
Dr. Plath said that Englehardt,
_ Englehardt, and Leggett also will
- prepare
and
5-
will
and
10-year
studies
“the
relative
examine
_ advantages
and disadvantages
several
alternate
of
moves.”
Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education
- and would be available for meet-
ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a
public vote.”
The
consultant
will
start
work
- immediately and present his reby
late
spring,
1968.
If the
same consultant is employed to
prepare specific building plans,
$1,500 of the fee for this report
will be applied toward costs of
- preparing detailed plans.
In other action Monday night,
high
school
board
learned
that
construction
is ‘virtually
complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high
school.
The board also:
@ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan
as a-part-time psychologist for
both
high schools. A graduate of
Roosevelt
University
and
the
urging the district to purchase the
virgin prairie east of Deerfield
High
School
along the Skokie
Drainage Ditch flood plain.
@ Agreed to. continue efforts
to urge the county treasurer to
return all but 90 percent of the
district’s
tax
revenue
by
Dec.
1.
@ Passed a resolution urging
continuation of the Committee on
Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title
II of the
US.
Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material.
@ Agreed to appoint
|mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees |
the
- spaces will be
ture to carry
program.”
the
a
proposed
League
@ Sent a letter to the Lake
County Forest Preserve District
said
year.”
now available
students
port
to
light of the expected number
past
Plath
Be ‘program
- the
sentative
the
this
a
of
of-
The
district
endums
to
3. Declining
pupil
assessed
since the
receive
for the
convention.
tonight.
The 7:30
p.m.
session
in
the
college dining hall will feature Jay
Klopfenstein,
tative, with
lecture.
He
is
a society
a short
slated
to
represenfilm and
answer
no
4. The necessity of increasing
staff salaries to keep pace with
the
rising
Dr.
cost
Plath
of living.
also
explained
that
these problems should not come
as a surprise to the taxpayers.
“During the campaign for the
May
the
tinue
referendum,
public
that
we_
informed
enrollments
to soar,
additional
salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue
to
be
maintained
developed,” he said.
“All of these conditions
Louise Howgate
qualcon-
Miss Mary Howgate, Miss
Howgate, and John Howgate,
of Sanford.
Burial was in Oakdale Ce
tery, Sanford.
and
Leslie H. Kerr
Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans
father of Glenview and Deerf
con-
tinue to exist.”
contributing to the
deficit, Dr. Plath
residents,
@ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed-
@ The increase in custodial and
maintenance salaries to keep pace
with economic conditions.
Dr. Plath pointed out also that
the building fund budget which
‘‘is
ley-
ee
Chicago:
583-5080, 583-5081
and Harrison
is survived
Evanston:
his
wid
Evanston;
a sister, Mrs. Doug
J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow
Riverwoods;
and six grandq
dren.
Services were conducted T
day by the Rev. Max Tudo
First Congregational Church.
ial was
in Memorial
Park
Ce
tery in Skokie.
@ More families recommend
other
home.
Piser than any
Jewish funeral
©
IN
9200
SKOKIE:
N. Skokie
679-4740
: iy
Sl
character-
sion and empathy.
Blvd,
e@
OTHER
PISER
6130
Street, Evanston
by
CHAPELS:
pe
MEMBER
Gross Point Road
He
Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki
Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G
view; a son, Leslie H. Jr.,
ized by dignity, compas-
PETITE Eee
We operate our own Greenhouses
in
Mr. Kerr was the retired p
dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc
Chicago insurance company.
A resident of Evanston 45 ye
Mr. Kerr was a native of
treal.
community
Mausoleuln
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
10
e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish
MIN
admission
Cemetery
Nov.
such
6
P. age
died
home in Sea Island, Ga.
tain the additions to Highland
Park and Deerfield high schools.
predicts to $335,000 deficit
based on continuing a sound
.
cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) §
phen of Deerfield. The others
MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel
Memorial
in collectio
Mrs. Louise Howgate,
89,
Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé
field resident, died last Thurs«
in Sanford.
Born in Moreley, England,
Howgate had four children,
con-
faculty
continues to be necessary, teacher
repre-
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
lag
growth has been greatest.
what the society is doing and trybe
the
Obituaries
school
questions as who John Birch is,
what the John Birch Society is,
what it believes, what it stands
for in contemporary America, and
ing to do.
There
will
of
year, the period when enrollment
(The transfer was made to help
reduce the education fund deficit.)
The public is invited to an
informational meeting on the John
Birch Society at Trinity College
ref
however, even if the referend
were scheduled immediately
additional revenue would be av
able before June, 1969.
ucation fund to the building fund.
Birch Society Topic
For College Meeting
hold
revenue
the
additional
revej
1969-70 school year.
cause
valuation
1960-61
could
increase
both funds any time between
and September, 1968, and
requirements.
per
custod
but
erely limits necessary renovat
explained, are:
® The addition of custodial and
maintenance personnel to main-
in Florida, California, and the
Chicago public schools. She is a
Highland Park resident.
facilities
to
Kap-
policy
fering fine educational programs
to keep pace with new educational
The factors
building fund
tional
consultant
of
Mrs.
staff.
district’s
take no official action. .
of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu-
Dr.
the
of Chicago,
The
tinues to decline, and high
ity
educational
programs
lan has extensive experience on
the high school and college level
experienced
al
University
supporting
2.
quired.
“This
would
be
a_ flagrant
violation of our village master
plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr.
White said.
Pres. Hall suggested the board
Master Plan for 113
(Continued from page 5)
_ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth
and
el of maintenance and
services in the schools
of buildings.”
tion warrants, but explained that
these cannot solve long-range
problems,
The
superintendent
said
the
four primary factors contributing
Wilmot Road west to the tollroad,
~ gan, will begin hauling sand from
*
ope
Increase Study
NATIONAL
BY
INVITATION
SELECTED
MORTIC!IANS
N. California
338-2300
«
5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
.
6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920
864-5061, 864-506
™
November 16,
�the people
make one newspaper different from another
5
artist.
Ed does more than sell the space. In fact,
the ad just starts when he gets the order.
He works with Jay on design and layout.
Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the
finishing touch with attractive illustrations.
Read the difference in the ads that Ed and
Jay create every week in the Villager.
Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister
Newspaper
Tathat
ble
iesa?
salesman,
and Jay Hansen,
ae
Peas Co)
Slot
iets
people like Ed Gourley,
�Two Giant
Giants
Gridders
Receive
All-League
Letters
Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of
Highland Park’s
football team
Highland
to
be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team.
at
the
league’s
Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant
practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo)
Schramm, Giants Ready
For Spartans in Opener
dam
Highland Park basketball coach
Chuck Schramm will lead his
forces into action tomorrow
night
for the first
Glen-
time
against
brook North in the Giants’ gym.
“We’re
looking for a good
start,” said Schramm.
‘We’re
going to be ready. This is an
important game for us, and we’re
not going to hold back a thing.”
The Parkers should have an
excellent chance to make the
inaugural a successful one against
Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114
a
year
ago,
and
have
two
returning lettermen this year.
Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was
a starter last season. He led the
Spartans. in rebounding and can
also score. The tallest Spartan
will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4.
Front Line Is Tall
McDonald
and Helfrich . will
have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that
averages just over 6-5 Schramm
has named three of his starters
which include captain Brad Lind
at center. The 6-6 senior will have
to be plenty sharp this season to
match last year’s performance
when he led the Suburban League
in scoring.
Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior
berg
forwards,
and
Kim
Art Elliott.
Hammer-
“Hammer-
Recreation Center Saturday, with
Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at
Highland Park High School, directing.
Boys
grade
in
fourth
will
meet
through
at
9
a.m.
sixth
and
boys in seventh and eighth grade
78
The edge goes to Cousin and Ori
- who “can shoot as well as anyone
had,”
according
to
we've
Schramm.
‘Shooting
is_ their
strong point.”
Wolf Won’t Be Ready
Senior Gordy Wolf is the only
cager not expected to be ready for
‘Glenbrook.
which should idle him until the
Suburban League opener against
Oak Park on Dec. 1.
-Schramm is operating with a
combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said
he’ll keep them all.
The coach has had just 10
practice sessions to prepare the
Giants for the opener. What’s
received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,”
commented
Schramm.
“I’m very pleased with the whole
team. I just hope they hustle this
much in the ball games.”
The sophomore tilt will precede
‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m.
Last year, Highland Park beat
Schedules Second Clinic
will be held at the Highland Park
-yying
for a first string spot.
Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye,
Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi
are also in the running.
Schramm.
Saturday Morning Loop
The
second
of the Saturday
Morning Basketball League clinics
be starting, but he’s sewed up the
other forward spot.”
While the coach has decided
who will open on the front line, the
backcourt spots are still up for
grabs. Five boys have a shot for
the starting guard positions.
’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior
at 10:30.
Boys wishing
league and also
to play in the
attend this final
clinic session, may register at the
Center
and
pay
the
registraion
fee of $1.50 which covers the cost
of a T-shirt.
Teams will be formed for all the
leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues
will start Dec. 2.
He
has
a
Glenbrook North 64-55.
New
Trier
bad
knee
East;
Keith
Mike
Williams,
worth
East;
Sooley,
Proviso
Babe’s Haven
Moves Into Lead
In Cuore Arte
Babe’s Haven moved into first
place last week in the Cuore Arte
Mixed bowling league, taking over
the lead from Mary Jane Lanes.
Just two games separate the
first and fifth teams in the close
race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20,
781,
while
fifth-place
Acme
Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780.
Tony Cicconi led the men with a
624 series and 232 game in last
week’s action. Nancy Molinari had
a 490 game
210 game.
and Tillie Venturini a
TEAM STANDINGS
Ww.
L.
25
615
24
16
=. Sie & §
23
17
a3
(17
Babe’s Haven
Mary Jane Lanes
Scnza-Novera
Gus & Roman’s
Acme Liquor
Marge Bellei
Tops Early Birds
On 603 Series
Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603
series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early
Birds
bowling
league at Mary Jane Lanes last
week.
Sylvia Smith had a 206 game
and 478 series and Signe Pieran-
toni a 522 series and 195 game.
TEAM STANDINGS’
W.
Mary Jane Lanes
Silver Dollar
‘Lenzi’s Foods
‘Wayne Cleaners
Grandi Brothers
~
L.
2912
1042
y Oe
24
16
18.
22
1
awards
(manager),
Pat
Hirtenstein,
(manager),
Pat
Mike
argeson,
Mauck,
Highland Park;
Mike Meyerhoff,
Niles
East;
Robert
Myczek,
Morton
East;
Frank
Nadler,
Evanston;
Pete
Needham,
Waukegan;
Mickey
Neher,
Proviso
East;
Tom
berg has really looked good,”’ said
“I wasn’t sure if he’d
Scott
Champion,
Evanston;
Richard
Gervasio,
Morton
East;
Mike
Griffin,
Proviso
East;
Ron
Harling,
Niles
East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim
Rees,
last
were
also
:
Baker,
Terry
Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy
Esserman,
Jeff Feldman,
Lyle
Fox,
Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner
(manag:
er), Kim Hammerberg,
Dan Harring+
ton, Steve Hartman,
James Hensgen,
Dana
Helmann,
Evanston;
Rick
Hoover,
Evanston;
Russell
Jones,
Waukegan;
Pat Lustman, Niles East;
Richard
Miller,
New
Trier
East;
Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie
McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck,
Oak Park:
Dugan
Rosalini, Highland
Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East;
Robert
VanHove,
Waukegan;
Wayne
Walker, Waukegan.
HONORABLE MENTION
Otto
Brejla,
Morton
East;
Sandy
Waukegan;
East.
night
FOOTBALL
Linemen
Seott Addison, Highland Park;
Bob
Carrera,
Oak
Park;
Donn
Damos,
Waukegan;
Robert
Dollins,
Proviso
East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry
Gordon,
Waukegan;
Steve Helm,
Evanston;
Terry
Hadsell,
Waukegan;
Farrell Jones, Evanston;
Bob Johnston, Evanston;
George
Keporos,
Oak
Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May,
Evanston;
Bob Marshall,
Oak
Park;
Mike
Pionkowski,
New
Trier East;
John Redding, Evanston;
Mike
Williams,
Proviso
East;
Steve
Weingartner, Evanston,
Backs
Dave
Adams,
Evanston;
Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles
Proviso
awards
Varsity:
George
Abrahams,
Scott
Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster-
The complete team:
Doloszycki,
fall
ed at the varsity level.
The complete list:
seniors were chosen,
Mike
the
Cross-country
leading scorer, was not named to
the
team
since
the
Evanston
speedster is a junior and only
East;
coach
announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award-
Waukegan was second with five.
Mathews,
football
Tuesday.
Evanston, with 11 players on the
team, was the leading contributor.
Carlos
Park
John Chickerneo
presented
39
varsity letters to Giant gridders
~
Mills,
Richard
Kelly,
James
Paul Morris,
Kagan
Craig
Lang,
Mauck,
Ells-
Steve Olson,
Stephen
Omolecki,
Dugan _ Rosalini,
Barry
Russell,
John
Seelig,
Marti
Stein, Jeff Stern,
Richard
Stockdale,
Mike
Taradash,
Gary
Wait,
Michae
Wild,
Robert
Wilson,
Stuart
Zamel,
Mark Zivin.
Varsity certificates:
James
Black
(manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu
(manager),
David
Marx
(manager),
Verne
Reich
(manager).
Junior
varsity:
Harold
Ettinger,
Robert
Masini,
Walter
Nathan,
Ki
Niederman, Ron Tarson.
Sophomores:
Robert Birnberg, To
Cape, Carey Chickerneo,
Steve Cohn,
Jevne
Conover,
Hal Emalfarb,
Mark
Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori
Mark
Gill, William
Gorchoff,
Hilto
Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl
Brian Levant,
Robert Louer
(manag
er), Kevin Margeson,
Joseph Mauck
Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore
Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par
adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter
son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt
James
Pollack,
Hugh
Ragan,
David
Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir,
Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh
Silverman,
David
Sheahen,
Rober
Stein,
James
Taradish,
Russell
Vai
Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie
Zacharias.
Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe
Daniel
Dawes,
Bruce
DeSanto,
To
Early, James Martin, Howard Moore.
Freshmen:
Donald
Altman,
James
Anderson,
Harlon
Bass
(manager)
Samuel
Berngard
(manager),
Stevd
Borenstein, Scott Bram,
Rick Brody
Richard
Calhoun,
David
Cantagallo
William Casey, James Casler, Gregor
Chacharon,
Albert
Ferrara,
Pete
Friedman,
Marc Geraci,
Eric Gross
Thomas
Hayman,
Mori Hein,
Harold
Holmes,
Leonard
innocenzi,
Domini
Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric!
Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering
Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold
Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu
ra.
Robert
Natkin,
Douglas
Newton
William
Norwell.
Daniel
Paulson
James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob
. ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager)
Steve
Ori,
Bruce
Ratajcezyk,
Jame
Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu
er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy
Rosenbaum,
Michael
Rosengarde
Stephen
Rotblatt.
Robert
Saltzma
Joel Schechter,
Richard
Schoenstadt
Steven
Schroeder,
Laurence
Segi
Scott
Slawin,
Daniel
Stern,
Fran
Travetto,
Bruve
Vai,
Victor
Va
Arnold
Winick,
David
Yaffe,
Ro
Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma
ager).
CROSS-COUNTRY
Varsity:
Steven
Baker,
Thoma
Bradley.
Robert
Dick,
Bernard
Ga
nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri
ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose
baum, Steven Siegel (manager).
Varsity
certificate:
Gabriel
Berli
Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam
Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq
Wien.
‘
Sophomore:
Cataldo
Acello,
Bruc
Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy
mame Ronald Goldman,
Eugene Te
ple.
Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge
est,
Stephen
Levinson,
Mark
Lob
Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric
ard Rohrer.
:
Freshman:
Patrick
Acello,
Sco
Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M
Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk
Jeff
Perraud,
Gerald
Piacenza,
chael Reuben,
Peter Stone, Laurenc
Tobin. Patrick Zahnle.
Freshman
certificates:
Joel Ada
son.
Nicola
Azzone.
David
Ellman
Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar
Tsenstein.
Jerome
Johnston,
Jame
Lurie.
Michael
Maggiore,
Jerem
Rosenblum.
Richard
Roshto.
Davi
Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma
Fstvs
Stein,
Gerald
Takach,
Brya
Wilder.
MELZER
RANKS
18TH
Bill
Melzer,
Northwestern’
quarterback, ranks 18th amor
the nation’s college passers wit
76 completions in 159 attempts fo
a percentage
of .478. He
he
thrown
games.
one.
touchdown
in seve
November
16,
196
�St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays
Takes Grid
Dividends for Alex
By LARRY DENNIS
fense going in that first half,” said
the coach, who singled out inside
Sports Editor
Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes
more from our troubled times and the fact that
girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily.
Aweigh
and
many
It’s a
Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the
others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And
soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut
young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None
Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism.
For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and
‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces,
cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around
a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes.
There May Be a Chance
You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance,
that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will
ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us
from within.
It was a football weekend, and there is something significant
in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying
point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points,
It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets
lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas.
We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have
the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October.
the Dads
Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of
hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast
world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which
seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction.
in this country of ours.
Ask Eugene
Kurzawski
or Frank
Buckner
or Henry
Gunstra
or
Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who
will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche
Stadium
Saturday
if they do not have
something
for which
to be
. .
©
out
offensive
seph’s,
while
game
Steve
for
St.
Paxon,
Jo-~
Brian.
Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and
Klingler led the defense.
-
Alan
weather will be worse in Loc Ninh.
These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced,
but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have
to think that’s what sport does for a man.
ett led the charge.
- in
Udder End
lead
Dairy increased
its
by’
games
winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week
in the
North
Subur-.
ban Industrial Bowling League at.
Sportsman Country Club.
with 2982 and top game with 1052. .
16,
1967
on
a
muddy
.Ethington.
Adamle
three times
then
TEAM
STANDINGS
Udder End Dairy
Circle M Cartage
Piersen Realty
Sportsman’s No. 10
Sportsman’s
No.
6
Palmer Oates
Owens
Illinois No.
8
Glenbrook Patrol
Owens Illinois No. 3
a
ee.
26.36
22
«14:
22. - 14
p> See oa
2115
1412.
15.
sZt.
Green
Randy
Marks
for
12.
24
from
Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview
scored
two
The
Hawkeyes
touchdowns
for
‘out of the end
added a
safety
zone.
After
North-
the
game’s
standout
with
110
got
said
some
Lile.
skilled
‘“‘They’ve
peogot
TO
of
MEET
City
League
league director, will discuss rules,
fees, officiating, and other mat-
to
the
is
the
coming
mage
RUN
longest
run
GREAT FUN
@ Special rates for grade and high
school students
basketball
teams
in Highland
Park will meet tonight at the
Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen,
ters pertaining
season.
Iowa
scrim-
in Northwestern University
considered
the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging
Statistics
NU Frosh
11
First downs
lowa Frosh |
pts
fase
Yard rushing
91
Yard passing
147
Passes
7-17
Passes had intercepted
z
Punts
0
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalized
46
Northwestern
0
0
lowa
7
7
THEY
0
2
SCORED
First Quarter
run,
3
(Melendez
8
kick
Second Quarter
I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende
eighd
oak. cea eo fl
ee
eee 14-0
|
Third Quarter
I—Safety
(blocked
punt
outside
HNO.
ia
CI
Cr
eee 16-0.
Fourth Quarter
Ore
N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1
|—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick
go
eee
weseeeeeesesesesses
By Red Fell
®@ Army
personnel
cordially invited
® Open bowling all day & evening
Wednesday
Green
Bay
ID
Weekdays
Sat.
&
Road,
Highwood
2-5332
2:30 P.M. to midnight
all school holidays
open 10 a.m.
stead
of
baseball
calling
someone
or football fanatic,
a
a
!
4
it
—
!
was shortened to calling them
or football fan.
*
‘
*
*
Everyone knows that a referee
signals
a touchdown,
field
goal
raising
or
his
extra
arms
head
know
— but, how
what signal
show
that
point
by
over
his
|
many fans
he uses to
a safety,
good
for
two points, has been scored?
! —
. The signal is almost —
‘st not quite — the same. For
a safety, the referee raises
his arms over his head, then
brings his palms
the
other
bring
his
scores
hands
*
together;
for
he does
not
together.
*
=,
*
Do you have any idea who
was the biggest man ever to
play pro football? . . . Answer
is Les Bingaman
who
played
for the Detroit Lions
from
1948 through 1954... He set
the record in 1954 when he
weighed in at 349 pounds.
*
® Call for other times for open
Mary
lan Jane Lanes
Do you wonder why sports,
fans are called ‘fans’? .. .
The word stems from ‘‘fana-_
tic’? . . . In the old days, in-
a baseball
® Sandwiches
® Bar
210
from
was
one of the top tw o frosh teams in —
the
Illinois last Friday.
Marks scored on runs of 14 and
11 yards.
managers
a
good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and
they’ve got speed.
“We just couldn’t get our of-
University of Wisconsin freshmen
in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over
All
freshmen.
grabbed by
the young
-western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced
the contest with a 30-yard run by
Lawrence. The coach’s son was
“Towa’s
|
games —
the 1.
- An onside kickoff
~' Jon Hittman
gave
ple,”
Wisconsin
two
- fore Darrell finally sneaked over
yards.
Scores
of
carried
yards rushing in 15 carries and 13
completions in 27 passes for 223
1342
2215
Bee
first
and Splithoff once be-
_ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked
The standings:
Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown
run against Boston College in 1961
1
succession
The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at
sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard
second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and
Sportsman’s Club No. 10.
-Adamle lugged it four straight
Craig
Thompson
shot
a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for
game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score.
row. It was the highest game of
Iowa scored in each of the first
the season thus far.
' two quarters on a_three-yard
Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace
high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry
ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price.
Terra
the
HOW
- Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and
‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass
from Darrell Splithoff to Steve
to
four
It was
I—Wallace,
.- practice field outside McGaw Hall.
..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re-
Hikes Lead
league
quick
receivers in
allowed by the Big Ten for the
by
_Northwestern’s touchdowns came
Udder End
LONGEST
eee,
outmanned
' “He’s
a fine running
back,”
-’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence.
it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this
is what I am thankful for.
Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the
ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along.
pi
simply
Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward.
, There is something refreshing about young men who do not think
svember
were
Sacred Heart’s offense was led
‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills.
by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, °
‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance,
Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim
: and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh
MANAGERS
Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody
is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the
‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14
carries and scored one of North-
— .western’s touchdowns as the Wild-
thankful.
Hope of the Future
Iowa’s powerful frosh.
eSAdamle, pare
a 5-10, 192-pound full-
.- eats
our
hit. That’s the encouraging thing.”
recovery
Phil Ryan also played a stand-.
Twice
Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no
hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad
fumble
overthrew
some crucial spots. But our kids
* football coach, and watched young
which he returned to the Sacred:
sparkle
in
the
‘ Mike
Adamle
Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ;
Wildcat
freshmen’s
23-12
loss
to
in from there.
I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get
all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young
a
and
but Iowa’s got a good defense and
we
scoreless
until 20 seconds
re- . best. His linebacking partner and
mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who
was.easing father’s labor pains.
half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’
' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a
a touchdown to give the American
Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a
League champs all their points.
.cold
drizzle
with
Agase,
now
Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern
University’s
head
with
Hoerster
to Adamle.
“TI thought we could pass more
the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son,
Sacred Heart
14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay
dividends for both of them.
game.
‘Adamle
was
a_
Cleveland
Sacred Heart, winners of the
National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the
down
John
tackle Bob Galbreath in addition
> some
18 years ago as
* Adamle and a friend sat together
eee
A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my
daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed.
linebacker
night
Tony
se
world was singing songs with old friends and new.
that
&
and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there
but young enough to believe that the most fun in the
on
reediaeiwaiel.”
Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin.
There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh
it
co
We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy
Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma
knew
eeneea
ing.
Ask
' Neither
an
,
Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player
was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing-
into Anchors
up
*
*
Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
Mike Perlman and Tom Brid-
4
8 —
dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure
to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November
18, at 11:30
A.M.
THE FELL:
COMPANY
a
he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison,
pianist swung
wrapped
undefeated season last Sunday in.
The Other Side Sings
The
Joseph’s
De
St.
ee
Playott
Winnetka
/ Highland Park [ Glencoe
W.
�4
ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur
UTE
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
1’s
;
all season
second triumph
Ten
starts,
the
in
rushing
16
Passes
Passes had intercepted
Fumbles-fumbles
lost
unts
Yards
penalized
Northwestern
lowa
46
>
out
ee
HOW Mi haigs | SCORED
First Quarter
Cilek
under
tackle
by
Mied
in
on
rent
N—Emmerich,
eight
$4
was the biggest point produc-
field oe
37
_ Second Quarter
N—Kursawski,
run,
1
—
N—Melzer,
run,
(Emmerich
N—Anstey,
run,
1
(kick
1
(Emmerich
I—Anderson,
tion since a 45-0 victory over
-Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow
significant that a converted quar-
N—Melzer,
32
run,
I—Bream,
ik. deeb:
erback who waited a long time
for his chance should have caused
the safety which opened North-
Third
pass
kick)
failed)
kick)
Quarter
from
Cilek,
12
12:05,
Quarter
2
(Emmerich,
ourth
yn
in philosophy
25-10
208,
(run
32-16
kick)
“He
from his 11
The
operation
ments
His First Score
was
the
first
collegiate
6-2,
his
best
game,”
215-
and
to
repair
cartilage
was
particularly
enjoyed
one
a
the
total
number
of
points
cess. “‘One of the best recoveries
I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he
has taken his place on one of the
compiled in all four previous
Ten starts.
league’s best linebacking corps.
An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar-
team Saturday, and it paid off,”
said Agase.
in fact,
were
The
Wildcats,
“We
were
a
daring
nothing short of spectacular in
front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans.
After
yielding
to Iowa
yard,
14-play
touchdown
Big
football
ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team,
on
touchdown march started. Iowa’
Bob Anderson had kicked a 3
yard field goal with 45 seconds
left. The Hawkeyes decided an
onside kick of their own was i
order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it
by grabbing the ball firmly at hig
own 48.
a 70-
drive
in
the first period, they had cut their
deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s
37-yard field goal. They gave up
the ball on a pass interception,
then
got
it back
with
12:59
remaining in the second quarter.
Suddenly, everything was com-
ing up touchdowns.
hung
onto
the
It took the Wildcats just five
plays and 36 seconds to score
Kurzawski
Northwestern
ball
for
from
nine
minutes and two seconds. With the
help of two expert onside kicks by
Tom
Garretson,
they
ran
33
consecutive
plays
from
scrim-
mage
and
scored
three
touch-
downs in a span of three minutes
and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed
to touch the ball again.
Chico Kurzawski
and
his
suc-
“T didn’t even enjoy going to the
games,” he grimanced. “I was
looking forward to this season
very much.”
“cially with the young quarterback
Towa had today.”
a
to-
liga-
pre-season knee injury forced him
the way to overcoming an
ly 7-0 Iowa lead.
‘If we can get the quarterback
oat the run right away, it helps us
Mied,
is aiming
pointmaking effort.
‘Very satisfying,’ he said with
a smile.
A Daring Team
It was a very satisfying day for
everyone concerned with making
points, which have been scarce for
Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by
out for the campaign.
for
played
Mied
pounder who played some as a
sophomore, then lost a starting
role as a junior last year when a
into the end zone and made him
t
who
head coach Alex Agase declared.
tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron
‘score’
just
ward business graduate school,
Mied came up
with nine solo
tackles Saturday. Four of them
tossed Iowans for a total-of 27
yards in losses.
32-10
failed)
234,
“Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that
_ forced the Hawkeye
I’m_
A psychology major with a minor
25-7
245,
‘‘Now
right.”
kick)
6, 122 59, 19-7
....3:57,
Saturday.
getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t
think you’re ever satisfied, but
now at least I’m doing things
I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0
N—Safety
(Intentional grounding call against
_ games overall.
It
lowa
1
Yards passing
Return yardage
in five Big
third
Northwestern
downs
Yards
that
terback
at Bloomingdale,
Mied
was quickly converted when he
arrived at Northwestern.
‘They found I couldn’t throw,”
he grinned.
He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker.
“I didn’t play last spring, so I
was out a whole year,” he pointed
Time
Z
First
would not be satisfied until the
Wildcat defenders produced
a score.
: ‘Saturday they did, igniting a
‘sputtering Northwestern offense
nto a glittering touchdown display
that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24
ootball victory over Iowa. It was
vi
LLLLLLLL LLL
Touchdown
rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had
n complaining
UL LULL
if
he
did a
doesn’t
lot of it,
rank
with
Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big
Ten’s most versatile performers,
he is at least only a hair behind.
Northwestern drove 76 yards in
11 plays, and the big effort was a
fantastic diving catch by Chico of
a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer.
That put the ball on the 22 and
Kurzawski on the sidelines with
the wind knocked out of him. He
returned seven plays later, just in
time to ram it over on
down from six inches out.
fourth
Garretson’s
first sneaky kick
followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play
again
came
from
Kurzawski.
Back to punt from the Hawkeyes
39, he instead lofted a pass to
Denny
Boothe
lugged
it
to
at the
the
6,
30. Denny
and
Melzer
swung around left end from there
to score.
A
_ invades
Dyche
Stadium
big problem for new coach Jim
Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over
only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio
State.
Saturday
has only a disappointing 2-6 record
show
for
its
1967
efforts,
but
\lex Agase is properly wary. This
partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the
season, but it also is because he
has a sincere respect for the Illini.
“T still say they’ve got a lot of
material, a lot of talent,’ says
Agase. “It’s an aggressive football
team. They run the football very
well. And it’s a strong defensive
Agase
ning back
defensive
Kmiec,
backers
in Dave
and a
Jackson,
of
in Ken
fine pair
of line-
in Dave
Tomasula
The Illini, pre-season contenders
Volkman
-
Garretson’s
225
(224)
92)
Jordan
Harms)
Miller
K
2)
$s
a
Ericks¢
lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim
Illinois.
—1:30
p.m.,
Dyche
Stadium,
Ev-
Ps
ang roadcasts—WEAW,
2
eet,
1590;
Evanston, 1330; WNMP,
WMAGQ,
Chicago,
670.
this
“We
Illinois
scoring
always -look
very
the ball at the 6, and John Anstey
forward-
much,”
says
backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”—
Larry Dennis.
hit twice from there
collegiate touchdown.
Kurzawski
even
for his first
got
the
next
half,
the
second
Northwestern’s
time
agains
reserves,
and the
Wildcats counted once more by
you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4
two-yard sweep. But the contes
was decided in that second quar
ter.
In Capital Letters
“Big
play
Kurzawski!”
Agas4
enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk
the big play so often. He’s s«
versatile. What can I say withow
repeating myself? Only this tim
put it in capital letters.”
Agase also had praise for White
the superb defensive halfback, fo
Hubbard,
kas’
for guard
strong
Angelo
blocking,
Garretson’s
Lou
and
fo
pressure _ kicking
Kurzawski’s
performance
cepted, he felt the onside
ex
kick
were the big plays for the Wild
cats.
‘It shows what happens whe
you don’t have to make the lon
drive
for the
touchdown,”
h
declared.
Kurzawski
game.
felt it was
This
seems
his bes
fair enough
3
view of a statistical summar
which shows him with 70 rushin
yards
in 17 carries,
61
yards
o
five pass receptions, 33 yards o
his only pass attempt, 30 yards o
three kickoff and punt returns
and
five
punts
for
a
4l-yar
average.
‘JT don’t
it any
see how
other
way,”
you
could
he
se
grinned
‘Everything just went our way.
“It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed.
and will be
absence
would
in the
be
final
a
abilities,
guy
it
with
hurts,”
Agase
LEARN
and
his
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle,
pairing him there with Harvey
This
puts
Jim
Spenko,
sophomore who has seen a
Johnson
Tomasula
_line-
that
next play. A pass to Don Anderso
put it on the 6, and Melzer ra
twice to punch it over.
Iowa scored twice in the second
and Brandt
harmful
Agase declares.
At the moment,
Wright
Bot
(206) Whitman
(237) Pleviak
(205) Hogan
(201) Tate
‘‘I’ve said before
Em-
Hubbard, who played well all day
grabbed another aerial and broke
away from traffic to the 10 on thé
Garretson,
horse,
at the vital position.
“When
you lose
Blue.
(229)
Tom
adds,
Dick
to
had
we’ve always improved as the
season has progressed, and this
team has improved this year.”
home game of the campaign,
because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer
“ ate weman
Erb
(2a) *hielas
(212)
charley
Garretson’s
(2- 4, pines
(207)
safety
particularly
Starters
(228 g
39-24
against the Hawkeyes
_lost for the season.
“uo
(182)
the
we
on
pass
incurred a back injury. All are
doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick
Venturi
also cracked
a= shin
is a fine passer
OFFENSE
NORTHWESTERN wt
of
severe
who has filled in competently. The
Probable
after
where
foul
a 12-yard
defensive end Ed Paquette, and
defensive tackle John Brandt.
Garretson missed half the Iowa
game after badly spraining his
ankle, Paquette came out with a
for the Big Ten title, lost top
quarterback Bob Naponic with an
early injury,
but replacement
Dean
them
loss
and
a ‘Terry Miller.
problems
then
explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible
a
halfback
has
succeeded
failed in the past,”’ he points out,
week, although morale is not one
—o “Agase points to John Wright, the
- all-American
split end, a top
fine
also
‘“‘We
personal
merich’s successful placement let
Northwestern kick off from the
Iowa 45. Garretson did it again,
and Denny Goyne fielded the ball
expertly at the 34.
The big play again came from
. . . or have you heard this song
before? Little Chico leaped for a
15-yard Melzer pass that planted
fielded
Melzer to get things going
a
lot of
action this season, back at center.
-
If Paquette cannot make it,
senior Roger Ward likely will
move back into the starting lineup.
Agase concedes that Saturday’s
pointmaking
has
to help the
confidence of a team which has
not
had
much
scoring
to
cheer
3000 Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
272-4000
FLY
TO
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY |
LESSON *50°
AIR TAXI SERVICE
e
e@
e
©
Business Trips
Charter Service
Flight Ambulance Service
24 Hour Service
about this year.
November
16, 19
Ne ‘ess
�Loyola Survives
On Upset Field
WUC
CATHOLIC
take
Soldier Field should have been
renamed Upset Field last Sunday
as the Chicago Catholic League
semi-finals proved to be just that
—two upsets.
Loyola’s
defending
champions
went into the game with Brother
Rice
as
underdogs,
since
the
Crusaders had marched through
an
eight-game season undefeated
while
the
Ramblers
Chicago
Loyola
tarted on the right track in the
first quarter when he took in a 47-
pass
for
a touchdown.
He
caught the ball at the 27, danced
back and forth eluding tacklers,
and then scampered into the end
zone. Jack Spellman ran over for
the point.
.
Big Fourth Quarter
After Brother Rice tied it later
in the quarter, the game was a
stalemate
until
the
Ramblers
opened
it up
with
three
fourth-
quarter scores.
O’Rourke, who had to sit out the
two previous games, was never
better as he led the Ramblers to a
position
of
dominance
in the
atholic League race.
“Tt looks a lot different from the
sidelines,”
said
the
junior
Carmel would be able to win that
game on passing.”
The players weren’t able to see
the first game since they were
huddled in the locker room with
most valuabie player in the Prep
Bowl last year, scored two of the
Fenwick
eleven.
The
winners
scored all but six of their 42 points
yard
Mt.
after-
oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this
got
thought
third
Rice
a 28-8
been
Sunday’s finals with a relatively
easy 42-14 victory over a stunned
in the second half.
George
Getschow
I
coach Bob Spoo.
A Return Engagement
The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this
same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat
them earlier, so they’ll be out for
us,’ said a happy coach Spoo.
“They’ve
got
a good
football
team.”
Spellman, who was voted the
had
dumped once by Fenwick.
Loyola went on to gain its
Straight playoff victory over
in the past three years with
decision.
In the first game of the
anybody.
quar-
erback. “We had hoped to get
another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll
three fourth yuarter TDs on runs
of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good
today,”
he
said.
other teams
“Some
of
have been keying
the
on
me so I haven’t been able to break
away as often. But that lets the
other guys get loose, so I don’t
mind.”
The Ramblers will play Carmel
at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The
winner will advance to the Prep
Bowl
against
the
PLAYOFFS
Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14
Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Francis
Morgan
By ART BELANGER
LEAGUE
Riley, Clawson
Cited by N Men
winner
of the
Chicago Public League on Dec. 2.
Statistics
Loyola
Bro. Rice
First downs
16
15
Rushing yardage
270
123
Passing yardage
86
159
Passes
5-9
15-35
Passes intercepted by
1
0
Punts
3-25
2-365
Fumbles lost
1-1
2-2
Yards penalized
15
46
Loyola
8
0
0
20 — 28
Brother Rice
8
0
0
Oo—
8
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
L —
Getschow,
47-yard
pass
from
O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51
...... 8-0
4-yard
pass
from
BR.
—
Mannott,
Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29
8-0
Fourth Quarter
L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run),
TST
ee
as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8
—
O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed),
Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew
22-8
= —
Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a
Ww.
ee
Latin
Parker
Park
L
41
3 2
North Shore
3 2
Glenwood School
1 4
Elgin Academy
0 5
Last Week’s Results
Parker 7, Morgan Park 6
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Final Team Standings
WG. oS
Joliet Catholic
0 0
Notre Dame
eo
2
Carmel
3 2
0
Immaculate Conception
$20
Holy Cross
4 2-1
St. Francis
43
0
Marmion
3 2
6
Marian
zo
0
St. Edward
os
Benet
ee
ae
Last Week’s Results
Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross
7
Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0
Marmion 13, Marian Central 7
St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0
Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6
MISCELANEOUS
Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6
Two
Rec
Teams
Cage
Practicing
The two Highland Park Recreation
Department
eighth
grade
basketball teams are working out
in preparation for the starting
games.
The
Recreation
Center
five,
under coach Wally Delhotal, will
open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center
quintet will start later. That team
is coached by Terry Sims.
Two
hundred
former
Northwestern lettermen gathered in the
Orrington Hotel last Friday night
to honor six former championship
teams at the annual N Men’s
Dinner.
The reunion teams
were the
1926 football team,
the 1947-50
tennis teams and the 1957 baseball
team. The team members were
introduced between halves of the
Iowa game on Saturday.
Two former Wildcat stars, Jack
Riley
and
Don
Clawson,
were
awarded
the
N
Men’s_
Honor
oward a
im
third straight city title,
Arneberg’s
launch
a
cagers
are ready
campaign
which
opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at
he helm of the grid team.
Wednesday’s
game
will
also
ark Arneberg’s debut for the
amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of
he school
is thinking
football
hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m
athletic director, too, and I hope
he football team can go all the
¥
ay.”’
Arenberg isn’t depending on any
bY the gridders to don their
sneakers to help out his ball club.
fhe Ramblers
Rita with two
look ready for St.
starters returning
rom last year to take their spots
pnce again.
Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell
d Mark
starting
S.
five.
Mitchell
Mark
among
D.
his
is a 6-1
senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were
tarters a year ago.
Forward John Cushing will start
\pposite Rich Kelly, They both are
ovember
16,
1967
Caldarelli
topped
of
Christman
the
Craftsmen
Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare
Lanes last week
and 588 series.
with
a 231 game
Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom
Fuel and Paving had games of 222
and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib
of Siljestrom
542
team
series.
game
had
a 2-3 game
and
Siljestrom
had
high
and
with
1079
series
and 2905.
Team
standings:
TEAM STANDINGS
WwW.
19
“12
18
14
18
14.
17.38
16
16
IS < 27
14
18
li
Shoreline Lodge
_Anchor Insurance
Elstrom Construction
Christman Insurance
Wing’s Tree
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
Glencoe Golf
FOR
WONDERFUL GRAND OPENING
To show our appreciation we’re giving away a big fat
turkey with your purchase
of $50 or more
in mer-
chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving.
SJ
juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while
Cushing is 6-2.
The other starter will be 6-0
senior Bob Albert at the other
guard spot.
‘We haven’t heard a word about
St. Rita,’ said Arneberg.
‘“‘We
won’t plan any secrets because we
don’t know what they have. I’m
sure they know we’ll break and
press. We won’t plan anything
special for a team until we see a
scouting report. Or we can always
change our game plan during the
game if things aren’t working for
us.”
The Rambler’ depth may be
hurt in the early going this season
as sixth man Mark Raynor and
Rita next
right, and
While the
_ pushes
Dan
Insurance
THANKS 10 you
US A
GIVING
OUR
Turkey
eae
Loyola will play at St.
ednesday. Yes, that’s
he sport is not football.
Rambler
grid
squad
In Craftsmen
the club. Both are former club
presidents.
Riley,
who
resides
in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at
tackle on the 1931 football team.
He
also
was
twice
N.C.A.A.
heavyweight wrestling champion
and a silver medal winner on the
1932 Olympic team.
Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one
of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three
letters each in football, basketball
and track. He was named All Big
Ten fullback in 1941.
Robert Nowicki was re-elected
president of the club for 1968.
eee
Season
Caldarelli Tops
Plaque for meritorious service to
Rambler Cagers
Launch
Other newly elected officers are
Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson,
Richard
Coldron,
and
William
Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will,
secretary.
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LEONARDO STRASSI
seventh man Henry Hyde are both
shelved with injuries. Hyde is
expected back in a couple
of
weeks,
but Raynor
won’t see
action until the first of January.
The team has been shooting well
in practice, and Arneberg isn’t
worried about getting the ball in
‘the
hoop.
“Our
biggest
problem
OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST
with an opening game is fouls,’’ he
said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense
we could spend the night at the
foul line.”’
Starting time for the Ramblers
will
be
about
8:15
after
the
PMALE
OPEN
MON.
& FRI. till 9
811
WAUKEGAN
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ROAD,
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�WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED
Amazing Hoosier
Are Sniffing Rose:
By
LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
.
Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier
stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col
lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the
had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H
Paso.
Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne
apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B
John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an
Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui
due. So color Indiana rose.
The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot
ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t
mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o
.773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o
173-59-7.
If Northwestern
can hand
Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at
last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence
award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo)
JOLIET CATHOLIC
Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team.
The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor
are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th
Prep Bowl.
Gives Carmel
The crystal‘says:
Loyola
Surprising 6-3 Season Mark
The Carmel Corsairs closed out
most
successful
season
last
a
Friday on an unhappy note, losing
to Joliet Catholic 25-6.
Despite the loss, coach Angelo
Dabiero was happy with his boys.
In answer to whether he was
pleased with the season, Dabiero
a 6-3 mark
Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and
Notre Dame in the class as the
top teams Carmel faced this year.
Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the
half and 19-0 after three quarters.
Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown
League
and
5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only
other league foe to top Carmel.
The
Corsairs’
other
loss,
a 7-6
saved
replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific.
decision to Rockford East, was
labeled the team’s most important
blanked.
“Their
game
They showed a
we lost, we pulled together
terrific
real willingness to
by
team,”
sacrifice.”
The Corsairs
finished
the
year
with a 5-2 record in the Suburban
Dabiero.
said
the
‘Even
coach.
though
“And
as a
the
boys gained a lot of confidence
from that game.”
mud,’’
the
Corsairs
(Joliet)
from
commented
Carmel Gridders
in anticipation
of
big
thing
is
to
minimize
our
mistakes.”
improving last year’s 7-17 mark.
The
most
important
addition
Weinberg
Dubas and
from the grid squad is Ken Autry,
a 6-0 senior forward and one of
last Monday.
“If Dubas comes
into his own we could have pretty
fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he
doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size
three
returning
lettermen
on
the
Corsair cage team.
The other two lettermen are 6-0
senior guard Jim Harrington and
6-1 senior forward Steve Such.
Harrington was a starter on last
year’s team.
Weinberg has listed some other
boys who he is counting on to help
the Corsairs
footballer
this season.
Randy
Dubas
At 6-5,
will
be
prominent at the center position.
Forwards
Bob Trefelek, Mike
Deihn, and John O’Rourke will
back up Autry and Such while
guards Gary Sanchez and Dale .
Bespeleck
will fight for the other
backcourt spot.
“We’ve
been
looking
pretty
good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys
are coming along real well, but
82
and
was happy to have
Autry begin practice
overall
shooting
better, and we may
problem, too.”’
FISHER
WAS
have
could
be
a depth
ALL-BIG
in
both
year
football
year
A
“But
we
1968.
o
winner
receives
a $50
gift
certificate
to
any
advertiser
and
basketball in the 1920’s.
KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE
Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an
article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and
Counterattacks,”
in the annual
Beacon
Falls
(Conn.)
Coaches
Digest.
in
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INDIANA
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TIE
surprised a lot of people.”’
The same thing could happen in
Carmel
football
you can’t lose
Weekly
realizing it. “They figured we’d be
seventh or eighth in the league
‘Joliet Catholic
TT
without
this year,’”’ he reflected.
Sta
YOU PICK 'EM
is
10
Northwestern
University’s
assistant director of athletics, Waldo
Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the
Wildcats
next
Ohio
‘But
Breaker
Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices.
il to: YOU
MM
his full squad
it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The
about
State,
CERTIFICATE
was
tough replacing Autry and Bill
Noll in the backfield.”
Actually Dabiero gave a lot of
Aid Cage Program
Now that the football season has
ended, Carmel basketball coach
Bill Weinberg can go to work with
next
Michigan
TTT
uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be
insight
over
the rain and
Dabiero.
for
ae
POETS
THE BIG TEN
over Minnesota, Purdue
t UL
club.”
outlook
poe ng oe
ss
BEST OF THE
REST
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras!
over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov
Oregon, UCLA
over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU,
Wyomi
over Texas-El Paso,
I think the muddy field hurt us.
Our backs just couldn’t get going,
but Joliet has a real fine ball
The
Carmel..
Frid
being
execution
considering
over Mt.
wor
over all. Joliet Catholic won the
league with a 7-0 record with
Notre Dame placing second with a
Catholic
offensé
tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains
WINS 25-6
Loss in Finale
on to its new-found
the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf
soe
BTU
444
Central
PICK
Ave.
Highland Park, ‘Ill.
: 'EM
weine
Address
é
Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have an ad in this issue)
Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
LOL
SOCCER
November
16,
1964
�Baie
wes
TWO HEADS and a
: A
Open Saturday
RA
Ss
S
NS
=
ER
ART BELANG
‘
No
More
——#¥
Trinity
Can
ALAN)BAD
PAV
ROGER
Coach
gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of
eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at-
tion will turn to the state tournament after the league
es have been decided. To start things rolling on the
aches jumping
ision. And
about bas-
controversial matter in the past.
does a game
go by without
one or both
off the bench to question a referee’s
even more seldom
a gymnasium
rerees.
do spectators walk out
praising the night’s work
Just One
of the two
Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might
to see
how
coaches
react
to such
be
a system.
ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using
ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that
ee referees would help the situation,” he said.
“Each
ref would
ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better
. But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs.
vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the
irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.”
hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present
p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained
1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials
sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will
afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids
t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.”
Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might
eterrent to the system.
Added
Cost Also
also
be
a Factor
ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another
band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three
Ss is that one
might
feel he isn’t getting
enough
calls,
and
we’d
e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it
gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have
worked
pretty
well,
Van
but I don’t think
it’s a serious
pro-
al for high school ball.’
flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s.
Dixhorn
is
will
the
be
when
Country
bolster the squad. All-Conference
guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and
captain Tim Carlson will lead the
attack.
Day
1967-8
the
North
School
Shore
Raiders
basketball
season
ference
years.
Blair who is 5-9.
in high
has
a
school
better
for three
Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak.,
is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior
strong
on
a fast
break. ‘‘He has all the moves,”
said his coach.
Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to
guard
this
year
after
he
was
a_
forward last year.
Clinton
is
a
6-4
senior
from
Rockford’s Harlem High School.
He was all-conference at Trinity
as a freshman.
‘‘Pat’s positive
attitude
and
improved
he has
than he
Two
other
Stevens
been
playing
that,
is so much
even
in
practice,
been playing better ball
has in years.”
freshmen will man _ the
starting positions. Clyde
and Randy Graff have
showing
asm’”’ and Van
‘‘skill
and
Dixhorn
enthusi-
has high
hopes for them.
Judson
College
is
at
Elgin.
The complete schedule:
November:
18-at
Judson;
20-Ft.
Wayne; 24-Taylor.
December:
2-Lakeland;
5-at George
Williams;
9-at Eureka;
13-at Dominican.
January:
13-Spring
6-at
Lakeland;
Arbor;
16-at
Chicago
Circle;
18-at
Milton.
February:
2-at
Northwestern
College;
6-Aurora;
10- George Williams;
16-Eureka;
17-at Rockford;
20-Milton;
24-Grace; 27-Dominican.
March: 2-Judson.
to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall.
the
to use a
fifth
starter
“I suspect
If he
little extra
will
that we
speed,
be
Bruce
may
alter-
answered.
“I don’t think it’s necessary.
$2,500 DOWN
COUNTRY LIVING
ae
with
city facies.
Weetie
lot
|
overlooks
golf
course.
bedrooms,
1¥
baths plus studio, Large
living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room
and
lovely
porch.
This home
is
ready
for
your
immediate
en-
joyment.
nate the two,’’ McCarty said.
The
other
four
positions
have
been pretty well set with Price
Patton
and
John
Samuels
at
forward (Patton also alternates at
guard), Derek Barnes at guard,
and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the
offensive
alignment.
Among the other players McCarty
is counting
on
to
see
considerable action are:
Fred Cook, a reserve center,
who
has
been
giving
a
lot
REDUCED! - $25,900
of
hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip,
John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune.
“The whole second team has
been giving the first team a real
Brick
Cape
Cod.
3 Bedrooms,
ly,
ull
Room
Dining
separate
Baths,
Room.
Rec.
Paneled
with
Basement
l-car Garage. Desirable Location,
battle,’’ Mac said.
McCarty said the Raiders would
be a pressing team for the entire
game
on defense.
EAST DEERFIELD
It’ll be either a
man-to-man press or a zone press.
The
first home
Nov. 21, at 4 p.m.
edicts.
game
q
*
will be
with St. Ben-
WEBER FIRES ACE
Bertram
Weber
of
$42,500
IMPRESSIVE
Highland
Park recently shot a hole-in-one
at Exmoor Country Club.
Spacious
Brick
Ranch
Quality. 3 bedrooms,
of
the
11%
Finest.
baths. Mar-
ble fireplace, separate dining room;
breakfast
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lovely encl.
porch,
basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a
few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this
excellence.
T his is it! New!
e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several
es,’’ Mac
é
he is not really concerned with his
problem. The solution all depends
wants
‘He
Xe
to-
works better as a team unit,” said
Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con-
shooter.
-
morrow at Angel Guardian.
HecCarty said the boys have
been working well in practice and
control of his game this year and
fine
5.
open
on the type of offense the Raiders
go with.
If McCarty decides to use his
tallest team, the fifth spot will go
Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and
eo
kk kk
HIGHLAND PARK
Mac McCarty has a problem.
He doesn’t know who his fifth man
chances in the Gateway Conference this year.
Three returning lettermen will
the
fF
FOR
SPECIAL A & R
ANNOUNCEMENT |
oth Starter
its
team’s
about
is particularly
Yes Vote
Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk
but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games.
few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity
es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high
eresting
Henry
optimistic
Whistlers
rhe high school basketball season gets under way this
Very seldom
open
game at Judson College.
WALLENSTEIN
Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches
will
ee
WATCH
basketball season Saturday with a
pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will
tball officiating—a
College
RR
kkk
Se eking
With Judson
;
Be
They’re calling
ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would
stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be
hibitive.”
LAKE FOREST
ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt.
Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack
master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes
arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning
tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores
erve the best, just as the varsity does.”
hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think
ould be a good idea,” he commented.
‘‘Two is enough if they are
petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game.
pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.”
A New Proposal
an Sonnenberg
at Glenbrook
South doesn’t favor three officials
thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration.
They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore
e with one veteran official and then the second half with another
ferent)
veteran
official,’’ he related.
‘“‘The two
vets
would
then
ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger
would be getting good experience.
onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re
n out after the preliminary
game.
And you
can’t blame
ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball.
ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much
ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when
ber 16,
1967
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_
�YK)
Nee
Season
Opens
Warriors
Receive
For Pats
Letters
- Next. Wednesday
marks. the
- Stevenson coaching debut of Dave
Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the
Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68
season.
_ “We
have 12 boys on the
_- Squad,”
-related
Jacobs.
Deerfield held its Fall Awa
Night last Tuesday at the
school. Letters were awarded
both football and cross-country.
Varsity
‘We’ve
has
. conda.
At
named
the
his
opener
center
is
FOOTBALL
Jeff
starting
with Wau6-5
Rocky
Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with
a sore toe but should be ready for
Wauconda,”
said Jacobs.
‘When
he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.”
.
Flanking Trudell at one forward
will bé 6-0 Don
Bevers,
a senior.
“He’s looked good so far, and he’s
the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach.
At the other forward will be Jeff
‘ Whitaker;
but.
Jacobs
said
that
“two or three other boys still have
-a chance to. break in the lineup at
forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is
also slated to‘see action.
- The guards will be 5-8 senior
_ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom
__. Miller. Both are lettermen.
‘Four CSL
Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South,
Terry Anderson: of Miles North,
- Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and
-Mike
Grejbowski
of Niles
West
' are the four all-state nominees by
.
the coaches
of the Central Subur-
- ban League.
Maine South, champions of the
_ league, received six players on the
- all-league
team.
Maine
West
and
~- Niles West had four each.
- Twenty-two players were named
to the first team and.
: honorable mention unit.
- The complete team:
18
._ . All-League Team
- Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine
Jim: -Schmitz, Maine
South;
to
the
The
Lake
Forest
Scouts
will
West;
Mike
Honorable Mention
Linemen:
John
Nemanich,
Niles
West;
Bob Wilson,
Niles North;
Pat
McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke,
Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles
West;
Michael
Biagini,
Glenbrook
North; John Darden, Glenbrook South;
Jeff
Fox,
New
Trier
West;
Paul
Hartney,
Glenbrook
North;
George
Surgent.
Deerfield;
Dave
Krowka,
Maine West.
Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North,
Rob Menary,
Glenbrook North;
Dave
McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison,
Glenbrook
South;
Mike
Fabry,
New
Trier
West;
John
‘Frost,
Deerfield;
Scott Standa, Maine South.
The
invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow
night to start things rolling on the
local
basketball
scene
in the
traditional opener for both teams.
The sophomore contest will get
under way at 7 p.m. with the
varsity encounter following about
8:15.
Coach Ron O’Connor will start
his second season at the helm of
the Warrior program, and oddly
enough, tomorrow’s game will be
the second consecutive meeting
for the two teams.
Lake Forest eliminated the War-
Morkin,
‘Deerfield;
Ed
Hirsch,
Niles
West;. John Holden, Maine South.
Tackles:
Dave
Butz,
Maine
South;
Gary .Glatz,
Glenbrook
South;
Kent
Petrie, New Trier West;
Jim Kaiser,.
Maine South.
Guards:
Mike
DiRivera,
Deerfield;
Gary
Moranz,
Maine
West;
Mike
Plessner, Maine South.
Center:
Terry
Anderson,
Niles
North.
Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn
Simon, Niles West;
Jim Miller, New
Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South;
Ken . Werner,
Maine
West;
Mike
Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black,
Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine
West.
84
Lake Forest
Ready for Cage Opener
For Honors
-
&
John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session
at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
Warriors,
Stars Cited
P
,
Varsity:
James
Anderson,
§
Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu
Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz,
Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5
Jacobs,
Peter
Johnson,
Steve
I
David Kodner, James
Lindauist,
Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis
Cabe,
David
Mick,
Michael
Mog
Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro
Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel
kids in shape is the main thing.”
Jacobs.
coach
players who compiled a 4-4 rec
this year.
Letter winners:
been’ going through drills for the
_ last two weeks, working especially
‘hard’ on defense. Practice has
been going well, and we’ve kept
everything pretty basic. I’ve had
to put in my offense and defense,
-S0-we’ve tried to make it as
‘Simple -as possible. Getting the
‘lineup-for.
football
Adams handed out 33 letters to
guard
positions
will
be
manned by Scott Garrett, Mike
Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck
Katzenberg.
record during the 1966-67 season.
The Warriors go into tomor-
row’s game
with only one letter-
man from last year’s team. Scott
Ascher is the only present Warrior
to own a varsity cage letter, and
he will open at forward opposite 6-
5 Hank
Hakewill.
Deerfield
Ascher
decent
at 6-4
riors from regional tournament
play
last March
via
a 79-74
decision.
.However,
previous
to
gives
front.
height
up
that last defeat, Deerfield copped
a Central Suburban League crown
and compiled a respectable 13-9
Jim Anderson will vie for the
center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2.
Football players Bill Mulkey and
Lake Forest finished last season
with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the
Northwest Suburban League.
The Scouts have four returning
lettermen, but none of them was a
starter on last year’s squad. The
tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have
outstanding size. All five of Lake
Forest’s starters played on the
football team this fall and possibly
haven’t rounded into shape for the
basketball campaign.
It should be an even
the Warriors must be
to look ahead to their
Highland Park on Nov.
game, but
careful not
game with
24.
Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday
Northwestern
basketball
fans
will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry
Glass’
13-man
squad
plays
an
intrasquad game at McGaw Hall,
Tuesday evening. Game time is 8
p.m. and admission is free.
Two of last year’s starters—se-
nior
forward
Weaver
and
Gamber—are
and
captain
Mike
junior
guard
Terry
among
the six let-
termen returning to Glass. Others
are forward Dan Davis, centers
Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton,
and
guard
Terry
Hurley,
all
juniors.
Seven
height
sophomores
that
makes
provide
this
the
year’s
team the tallest in Northwestern
history. They include two 6-9
centers, Larry Saunders and Jim
Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6
forward
Don
Adams,
6-5 forward
Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike
Reeves,
and
5-11
guard
Dale
Kelley.
Kelley, though the shortest man
on the roster, led the freshmen in
scoring last year with a 13-game
average of 29.9.
Heated battles for every starting position have created what
Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the
mid-way point in pre-season drills.
Ornstein,
Michael
Patrick,
liam
Schultz,
Jim
Springer,
Geq
Surgent,
Marc
Toma,
Mitch
Wei
Robert
Widmer,
Alan
Zaeske,
Wang (manager).
Junior
Varsity:
Bill
Bell,
Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree
Kirk
Gustie,
Jeff
Johnson,
Ro
Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril
Dan
Navilio,
Gregory
Reed,
Robinson,
Ron
Weiner,
Keith
aker.
Sophomore:
Dave Baer, Jim
B
Kim
Boley,
Dave
Conedera,
Ja
Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs
Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen
James
Hart,
Greg
WHenschen,
§
Homma,
Rich Incandela, Steve Ja
Mike
Kuscevich,
Jerry
Levin,
Matta,
Guy
Morrison,
Ed
Mao
Grant
Mueller,
Chris
Palmer,
'
Robinson,
Craig
Root,
Pat
Rus
Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G
Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg
Jeff
Tarnoff,
Jim
Thompson,
Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei
Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin (
ager), Robert Parrish (manager).
Freshman:
John Adler, Bob Ai
son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi,
Billipp, Grevase Brown,
Scott B
Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq
ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh,
Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea
Bob
Fish, Loren
Fuller,
Keith
4
fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden,
Hogan,
Steve Jacobson,
John De
Gary Keefe,
Jim
Keller, Jim
Ki
Steve
Klein,
Pete
Kodner,
Koopman,
Dave Lampi,
Mark La
lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist.
McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B
Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim
R
scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom
Jeff
Roseman,
Jim
Rosemann,
Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi
Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W
Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W!
er, Bob Wheeler,
Steve Whiting.
Horstman
(manager),
Alan Lusti
(manager).
CROSS-COUNTRY
Varsity:
Leif Backe,
Eric Burg
Bob
Duffy,
Craig
Fairbairn,
Ja
Gesler, Terry Globerson,
Rick Ja
Bob Lawrence.
Rick Mittelman,
Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib
Sophomore:
Andy Benson, Bob
“ler,
Bob
Kahn,
Mark
Russo,
Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho
Rick Wright.
Freshman:
Warren
Cordell,
Ergang.
.Alan
Franke,
Brian
f
Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S
Snell. Bill Straus,
John Treacy,
Wendelin, John Williamson.
Wrestling Confa
Set at Deerfield
Deerfield High School will
the site of the wrestling rules
terpretation meeting for this a’
The meeting will be held Th
day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p.
Registered
wrestling
offic
coaches, and school adminis
tors are invited to attend
meeting to discuss changes in
current rules. Dick Mudge
represent the Illinois High Sc
Association and serve as of*
interpreter.
Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a
tic drector, is the manager of
meeting.
LIDDLE
PLAYS
CENT
Kent Liddle of Deerfield is
starting center for the Unive
of Nebraska’s freshmen foot
team.
November
16,
�HAROLD
WALDMAN
SAYS:
THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET
NO
MONEY
(with
established
DOWN
credit)
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
1968
POLARA
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Phone: 432-5400
500
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
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Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
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1945
Format
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PDF
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English
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Newspapers
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DPL.0007
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Title
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 23, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
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An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
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11/23/1967
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1104
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f1c05028f7629ca8d8d7be399a67b203.pdf
6681388f8013cadb8b6b258d805b2578
PDF Text
Text
Deerfield-Riverwoods ORT
|
ART
~
November 25
Also Serving»Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire and Riverwoods
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
16, 1967
AUCTION
15 CENTS
�THE
SINCE 1884
NORTH
SHORE'S
“
Quinlan.
LEADING
and
REAL
ESTATE
LYS
FIRM
HOMES
Te,
APARTMENTS
IA,, Inc. INSURANCE
O
res
Oy wero
FINANCING
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
D
f;
[
DAY
{
... 735
OPEN
DEERFIELD
MONDAY
~———
THRU
PHONE WI 5-3750
AND NIGHT SERVICE
ROAD
SATURDAY,
9:00
HIGHLAND
PARK
Custom Colonial ranch on wooded 114’ x 177° lot. Paneled
rec. room with
stone
fireplace
in full basement.
Second
fireplace in living room, Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms,
large paneled family rm. (or third bedroom). Quality construction. $34,500.
‘TIL
5,
SUNDAY,
10
‘TIL
5
2-STORY
PERFECTION
You'‘ll love the decor that complements this outstanding
bdrm.
colonial.
Spacious and
lovely describes the antia
elm family rm., the kitchen with stainless steel built-i
planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal dini
rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900 sq:
patio. On
\
acre in Lincolnshire.
$63,900.
aeeee
Anyone
VACATION YEAR-ROUND
for tennis or a swim in a spring-fed lake?
and
this
all
is within
a
stone's
throw
of
your
Spring
new
7
is not far away
room,
3
bedrm.,
2
bath colonial ranch home. Custom built for the present owner on |/2 acre
of towering oaks, its charm begins with a weeping mortar exterior and flows
thruout. Beamed ceiling living rm.; large paneled country kitchen with fireplace; master suite with own bath; 2 family bedrooms with second bath;
nursery or den; covered patio; 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. $43,900.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
This gracious home on a professionally landscaped lot has
everything for the active family. Marvelous traffic pattern!
Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst.
rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size
bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $39,900.
PARK-LIKE
SETTING
:
A Cyclone fence surrounds this rustic 2 bedroom ranch
nicely wooded lot. There’s a cute kitchen with dishwash
lovely
paneled
family
room,
living
room
with
firepid!
jalousied porch, 1% baths and 2 carport. $27,900.
CMe
MANSION IN THE WOODS
Give your family a unique way of life by purchasing this exceptionally large
and sunny home on approximately three acres. Wildflowers, birds, horses
and children can be companions midst towering oaks. This 10 room home
has all the amenities for a large family. Living room with fireplace; separate
dining room; family room; den or bedroom; full bath and laundry room
on main floor. Five huge bedrooms with marvelous c!oset space. Floored
attic and a full basement give one enough room for everything. A big garage
for two cars plus storage and two patios complete the picture for $57,500.
WOODLAND
PARK
If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood
floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone
fireplace
wall
in living
room;
sep.
dining
rm., excellent
kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2 paneled); also Pine paneled DEN;
jalousied porch;
heated garage.
Dead-end
Street.
1 block
to school. $38,500.
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
4 bedrooms,
2¥Y% baths;
beautiful
living room
with
f
place;
separate
dining
room;
large
kitchen
with all t
EXTRAS
and
breakfast
area.
Paneled
family
room
wi
fireplace,
opens to patio and a marvelous
view of fg
yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600.
PURSE APPEAL
JUST LISTED! This attractive ranch in a desirable area is
an ideal beginner’s home. Two bedrooms,
living-dining room
combination, kitchen with eating area, family room, and a
utility room, Lovely enclosed yard for small children. A rare
find at $20,000.
If you
are
looking
HOME
for
a
SEEKERS
well
built
and
charming
ra
this
is for
you!
Three
bedrooms,
modern
kitchen
wi
breakfast area. Full basement,
large rec. room, bath a
laundry.
On
a quiet
street
with
beautiful
landscapi
covered
patio, and complete
privacy. $32,500.
«
OPEN
SUNDAY
—1
3 Fireplaces—3 Car
P.M.
TILL
DARK
Garage
— Over
Homes won't stretch. This beautiful NEW
3,000 Sq. Ft.
four bedroom Colo-
nial on over one acre is BIG — BIG — BIG. Living room, kitchen,
family room and master bedroom all have dimensions over 20
feet. A truly magnificent home of superior construction and
sparkling with personality. Immediate occupancy. $69,500.
CONTRACT
SALE POSSIBLE
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well
planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland
Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L; 3 Ige.
bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied Ny ory basement
with recreation room. In Highland Park. $39,900.
WEEK
AFTER
WEEK,
MORE
HOMES
ARE
2595
“(Riverwoods
LISTED
AND
SOLD
BY THE
CRESTWOOD
Road to
follow the
FIVE
LANE,
RIVERWOODS
Woodland
Lane to
Quinlan and Tyson
OFFICES
OF
Crestwood
signs.)
QUINLAN
Lane—
& TYSON,
INC., THE
SCATTERWOODS
Imposing residence with master suite with private bath;~
family bdrms. with 2nd bath on upper level. First floor gue
suite of 2 bdrms.; sitting rm. & private bath. Family rm
with fireplace; formal living rm.; separate dining rm. F
basement,
2 car garage.
Owner
will consider
trade
fd
smaller. $77,500.
.
NORTH
SHORE'S
LARGEST
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM
�MEL SAYS:
“We've
used
it
in our home
YOU
ly
for
ll
GO
hree weeks and
OU
BETTER
BELIEVE
ee
~.. IT'S GREAT!
Ci Cees
yy
EN
Over This New
AND HERE'S WHY:
» It's less than 2 feet wide, only as high as this
~ newspaper. Fits under kitchen cabinet.
¥ Plugs into any I10 v. outlet. Ideal for boats or
trailers. Also rec. room, patio, etc.
* Can reduce cooking time as much as 75%!
* Defrosts meat in 2 to 3 minutes per pound.
(even as leftovers).
% Food tastes improved
* Entirely automatic, foolproof and safe. If door
is opened it shuts off. Cooks closed only.
IT’S THE GREATEST THING TO HAPPEN TO COOKING SINCE FIRE!!
We
,
appreciate
the great amount
of interest shown
in
this marvelous new oven and hope we are able to supply
the
demand.
Please
understand
May we suggest you come
the
is limited.
in as soon as possible to get
the complete details. If others become
thusiastic as we
supply
are, after using
only half as en-
a Radarange
at home,
our stock will be gone in no time and we hate waiting
FEEL HOW COOL IT
REMAI NS WHILE
COOKING.
(even the plate unde
lists. THE TIME TO SEE IT AND BUY IT IS NOW!
We feel its $475 price is another
revolutionary feature for such a
unique and practical product.
VISIT THE FRAGAS SI
TV SHOW ROOM
(Mel or Tom will be
happ Y to cook for
you. See
We
is
r the food stays
cool.)
Sell
the
BEST
and
Service
the
TODAY!
hours be low.)
REST
RAGASSI Abecrances? WIO"1800
S03
Deerfield
Open
Road,
Deerfield
Daily 9-5:30, Thursday
and
Friday
nights 7-9;
closed
Wednesday
at noon.
�Good
Old
Deerfield
Savings
:
Pays Up To
(474% plus 12%)
2
Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS
434%
On
—«B%
regular Passbook accounts.
Earn-
On
ings
compounded
semi-annually.
Savings in by the l0th of the month
wei diidiside Wink the tid.
Bonus
Savings
54%
Certificates,
in
On
multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum,
(/4°/,Bonus over passbook rate) on
certificates issued for a period of
available
on
any
date,
begin
Savings
Certificates,
years.
earning
on
date
of issue.
All rates subject to Federal and State regulations.
Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan
Serna The North Shore For Over Forty Years
WAM GUAAI
.
pr}
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
S
a
745
DEERFIELD
ROAD
DEERFIELD,
Hours:
Mon.,
Tues.,
Sat. — 8:30 to
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
in
multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum,
(2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three
one year.
Certificates,
Bonus
12:00;
ILLINOIS
Thurs.,
Fri.—8:30
PHONE:
to 4:00
Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00
Closed Wednesday
Windsor
5-2550
&
oO)
SAFETY
OF
vYOuUR
SAVINGS
�Sona
eS
Deerfield Villa ger
~
VOL.
II,
NO.
ALSO
18
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
NOV.
16, 1
S
in Financial
Sehools
|
LINCOLNSHIRE,
BANNOCKBURN,
SERVING
..- 113 May Up Rates
By MELINDA
The
High
Monday
School
The board acted after studying a report
from Supt. Karl Plath which projects a
UPP
District
113
Board
$1,422,000 deficit in the education fund
and a $335,000 deficit in the building
night directed its administration
to study the need for tax-rate increases in
>
increases are needed, they also will recommend a date for a referendum on the
proposals. The administration report will
be given to the board Nov. 27.
study
that
probably
will
lead
to
be
approved
by voters.
last
levied
under
a new
state
law
The
cents
district cannot
without
levy more
voter
approval,
than
the education fund,”
25
however.
trict’s education fund rate now is $1.32
per $100.
Dr. Plath’s report explained that one of
per $100 assessed valuation and the education fund, to $1.53 per $100. The dis-
Engle-
and probably will
recommend additions to the district’s two
high schools, or development of the district’s third site west of the Tri-State Toll-
board
and higher
salaries—these deplete
which
tion of Supt. Karl Plath to hire the West-
way.
The
revenue,
permits the increase without referendum.
a
The firm will prepare a $5,000 master
took the action during the
same meeting that an administration study
on need for education and building fund
>
declining per pupil
fund
With voter approval, the building fund
ceiling could be increased to 37.5 cents
plan for future growth
-
education
tions was authorized Monday night by the
. Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113 Board.
The board accepted the recommendachester, N.Y., firm of Englehardt,
hardt, and Leggett.
.
additional faculty,
summer. The new building fund rate of
25 cents per $100 assessed valuation will
bond issue referendum for building addi*
Dr. Plath said the deficits will be created despite the 21-cent increase in the
May and a 6.2-cent increase in the building fund authorized by the board this
... Bond Issue?
A
|
fund for the 1968-69 school year.
both the education and building funds.
If the administrators feel that tax-rate
~
‘Increasing enrollment,
tax-rate increases was ordered.
In his recommendation to the board,
Dr. Plath explained, “We know that the
district will have more than 5,000 students
the factors contributing to the deficits is a
lag in collections.
The higher education fund rate authorized last spring and the new building fund
rate authorized this summer cannot be
collected until June and September, 1968.
Aberson Seolds Chamt | -
No additional revenue will
the current school year, so
accumulate from one year
Of the total $1,422,000
Left-Turn Plan Backed
be available for
the deficit will
to the next.
education fund
deficit anticipated by 1968-69, $830,000
will be a holdover from the current school
year.
(the capacity of the existing facilities) by
An
estimated
$95,000
of the
total
projected building fund deficit of $335,000
will be a holdover from this year.
(Continued on page 76)
... $475,000 Vote Se
(Continued on page 76)
The,
¥
ever rii
“We're
committed
to
The bonds
the concept
of K-6
neighborhood schools;
this won’t
unless
rooms
Supt.
William
new
can
be possible
classbe added”’
Fenelon
Published weekly by Press Publishing
aig
SaaS
¥s
oe
%y.
te
¢
3
School
District
109 board
members
Monday
night added $50,000 to their bond issue referendum
and officially set Dec. 9 as the date for the $475,000
proposal.
would
and Southwest
an
addition
finance additions
schools,
and
new
still being
boiler
to Southeast
constructed,
system
at
and
Walden
School.
Board members also tentatively approved a bid
for the Southeast and Southwest additions from the
original architects so that the current work could
be extended to include the new proposal. The bid
from O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi was okayed
pending a study and approval by Board Pres. Walter Roth. Bids have not been sought for the Walden
construction.
The board proposal includes four additional classrooms at Southwest costing $127,600; five classrooms, a teachers’ lounge, and a reading room at
Southeast costing $176,400; and four classrooms
plus the boiler system at Walden costing $171,000.
If the referendum
is approved,
construction
Co., 444 Central Av., Highland
Park,
Ill. 60035
Controlled
circulation
would
start
immediately
on
the
Southeast
Southwest additions, aiming for completion
September.
i
The board estimates the bond issue would
about $5 to a tax bill for $10,000 assessed
pre
valuation. The tax increase would be includ
1969 tax bills, while the March, 1966, refere
will be reflected
in 1968 bills.
Dr. William Fenelon, district superintendent
with district PTA presidents and homeroom
ers Tuesday morning, reminding them thedi
is committed to the concept of kinde
through-sixth-grade neighborhood schools. —
“This will not be possible unless the ne
rooms can be added,” he declared.
In a fact sheet presented to the
group,
members warned that larger classes, mobile
rooms, the shifting of school boundaries with
dren being bused to school, and double
s|
might result if the referendum
is defeated. —
“This type of situation could discourage topn
teachers,’’
postage
paid
at
Dr.
Fenelon
Deerfield,
Ill.
commented.
�Fund ©
Nears
Goal
A meeting Monday night
of the Deerfield Area United Fund directors turned
By MELINDA UPP
rfield Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson
day urged the Chamber of Commerce to voice its opinon the development of the village.
on
said, “You never let your
, issues where your opinuld be appreciated.”
amples, Mr. Aberson cited
nt discussions on the Va-
pping center at the southrner
of
Deerfield
and
an Rds. and this month’s
for rezoning the 500 block
ield
Rd.
for
commercial
last request would create
nt more business property
business
district,’
Mr.
said. ‘‘We want to know
s would affect you.”
30 pointed out that while
ald receives its share of the
business,
“the clothing and
hard
goods
money
is going else-
“This should be of
concern to you. Without a prosper-
ing
business
munity
Mr.
rection
know!
district,
our
com-
will go to seed.”
Aberson added, ‘‘What dido you want to go? Let us
We want to reach conclu-
sions that will be palatable to both
the business community and the
residents,
because
one
cannot
exist without the other.”
After Mr. Aberson summarized
the plan commission’s recommendation
that
developed
the
brickyard
be
as an 1,800-unit multi-
family community, Mr. Cowhey,
general superintendent of the Metropolitan
Disposal
Co.,
asked
him,
“Are
you
willing
to
stake
your reputation on that lake?”
Mr. Cowhey said, “I am willing .
to stake my reputation. And I tell
you it won’t work.”
He
explained
that
different
building materials in the dry land
fill
1001
day
District
agreed
to
$3,800 costs
109
Board
pay
$1,000
for the village
an eight-inch water main
water hydrant on Pine St. to
the Southwest School.
William Fenelon, district suendent, will meet with vilofficials to make final arhe board also approved the resition
of Miss
Sharon
Sandilla,
grade teacher at Shepard
ary School, effective Dec.
Sandilla is planning to be
ed and will move.
| 1967-68
substitute
teacher
Jso was approved.
and transportation
district
costs
children
to
will
decompose
rates, causing
seal to crack.
ter
at
different
the proposed
clay
“When that happens, you’d betbe ready to move
out of
town,” he said. “The gases
come up through the water
will
and
we’ll have rotten eggs again.”
A Realtor at the meeting, Mrs.
Ardis Peet, also objected to the
primarily multi-family plan.
“I think apartments are completely unrealistic on County Line
Rd.,’’
she
said:
‘“‘Where
will
the
developer ever find tenants who
are willing to pay that much ($200
to $300 a month) rent?”
Also Monday night, the Cham-.
ber elected new officers, including
Les Bernstein as president. Mr.
Bernstein is owner of Lilac Shoes.
Other new officers are Norm
Barmash,
a
partner
in
Miss, vice president;
- Bernardi,
Ramsay,
secretary;
president
Modern
Mrs.
and
of
Helen
Robert
Deerfield
State Bank, treasurer.
60.
Scenes
from
some
of his best
*
OLIDAY
TIME
is the
time
roles highlight
story
on
as
many
North
Shore organizations pool their talents and time.
local activities and their beneficiaries on page 68.
Read
about
giving
Obituaries
Riverwoods
nshire News
in Brief
Safety Unit OKs
Crossing Plans
News
by
committee
last week
ably will reach its goal.”
Deerfield’s directors are watching
the
metropolitan
crusade
carefully because they had considered participating in it this
year and hope to join it next year.
The obstacle
to participation
this year, however, was Deer-
by the vil-
lage board.
‘We think the plans are great,”
said Calvin Gehrke, chairman of
the safety council. “Our only
concern is that pedestrian safety
may be hampered by shortening
the turning radius to permit the
right-turn lanes.”
The highway department’s plan
calls for the elimination of 55
parking spaces to permit five
lanes
on each leg of the intersec-
_tion. Two would be for oncoming
traffic. Of the other three lanes,
one would be for through traffic
and right-turning vehicles, one for
through traffic only, and the third
for left-turning vehicles only.
Some sidewalk space on
and
northwest
the
corners
Leaf Collections
Near Conclusion
The Village of Deerfield will
begin its last leaf collections of
the
season
tomorrow
and
southeast
in_
the
quad-
would be lost to permit slightly
wider right-turn lanes than were
tried in last year’s experiment.
Drivers of large trucks
and
trailers discovered then that they
could not make right turns around
the sharp corner without crossing
into the center lanes.
According
to the
new
plan,
the
outer edge of the right-turn lane
would be marked with a dashed
line as a guide to vehicles.
The parking committee is expected to study the plans soon.
The new traffic plans could be
implemented as early as midsummer, 1968, according to the
village engineer.
VLage
DEEBFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are
located
in the
rants.
Village public works crews will
work in the northwest quadrant
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
morning.
Wednesday
afternoon,
Nov. 24, and 25, they will collect
from the southwest quadrant.
The crews will return to the
northeast quadrant Nov. 27, 28,
and the morning of Nov. 29, and
finish their collection in the southeast quadrant that week.
FORD
765
PHARMACY
Deerfield
Rd.
Lindemann Pharmacy
800
Waukegan
rations total $48,500. This amount
is 7,000 more than was collected in
last year’s drive.
“The whole story of whether
we'll make our goal is in the
pledge cards that haven’t been
returned,” said William Rauch,
publicity director for the campaign.
Of a total 5,800 cards mailed
out,
all but
1,200 have
been
returned, he said.
“If we get
those, we’ll make our goal by mid-
January, the same time the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy prob-
The Deerfield Safety Council Monday night expressed
“full agreement” with the state highway department’s
plans for the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. intersection.
The plan, which shows how left-turn lanes and signals
and right-turn lanes can be implemented at the intersection, was referred to the safety council and the parking
northeast
*
es
the
*
for two-way
Ed Gillen (left), Deerfield Lions Club president, and Frank
Ventura, club secretary, affix a small plaque to the fence their group
donated to the Deerfield Peace, Love, and Charity Cemetery on
Waukegan Rd. The club donated both labor and materials.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
southeast
. glad to hear the Highland Park businessman-actor is turning proional.
goal
Editorial on Page 9
where.”’
He warned,
victory’
after the treas-
Funds already in and commitments from individuals and corpo-
Mr.
> be heard. The village now is
ny complicated issues in-
“almost
reach its $52,500
mid-January.
DEERFIELD
ILLINGIS
the brickyard, said the proposed lake ‘“won’t work.”
ing to the Chamber,
an
urer reported the fund may
r. Aberson made these comments before a brickyard
: ussion during which James Cowhey, operator of the land
a
-
into
celebration
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspondence.
field’s
relatively
poor
collection
~ last year. The Metro board determines goals for local campaigns
on the basis of the local fund’s
history of collection, and would
not approve a goal as high
$52,500 for Deerfield this year.
as
‘If we make our goal this year,
however,
we'll be in a much
better bargaining position with
Metro
next year,’
Mr.
Rauch
explained.
‘‘We’re also pleased because we
can fulfill our promises to our
beneficiary agencies if we make
our goal,” he said.
Mr.
Rauch
directors
with the
said
the _ fund’s
are especially
turnout from
pleased
Lincoln-
shire, one of the four villages
included in the Deerfield area
drive. (The others are Deerfield
proper, Riverwoods,
and Bannockburn. )
‘“‘After all, Lincolnshire is several miles away, but the residents
there have really come through,”
he said.
News
Deadlines
Wednesday
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
November
16, 1967
�at D.H.So
ot
= tices
ee
ee
Crazy
It was
“A Taste of Money”
and
fun and laughter at Deerfield High
Randy Berning and Steph Cunningham
Prince and the Pauper .. .”
School Friday and Saturday nights
when
the
teen-agers
presented
their annual Student Stunts.
Jim
Shankman,
reporter, in “Newly
the baby,
Minted.
and
Bob
Wainess,
the
. .”
With act titles like ‘‘Passing the
Yuk,” “Coin-Coin,” ‘Dirty Girty
and the 7 Bits,”’ ‘“Medicare or Put
Up or Shut Up,”
and
‘‘Loose
Change,’
the students
carried
out their money theme from the
overture, written by Andy Straus
and arranged by Bruce Bell, to
the finale.
The program was produced by
Andy,
the director;
Mark
Holbrook, assistant director; Debbie
Wentworth, choreographer; Leslie
Baird,
Joel
assistant
Rosenberg,
rector;
...
And
(from
left)
Lennie
Stein, Janet Katzenberg, Vicki
Klein in “The Silver Spoons.”
November
16,
1967
Schwartz,
Emmons,
Karen
and
Sue
Bruce,
choreographer;
instrumental
assistant
di-
musical
director; Marcie Sander, secretary;
Steve
Tarnoff,
business
manager; and Bob Berman, stage
manager.
Howard
Bruce
“Million
Fochler
Gunther
(left) and
Dollar Baby . . .”
in “The
Photos
Jim
Mannders
in
�W robleski-
Dr. Blaine Will Lecture
At Mental Health Seminar
eads ’68
I amily Day
Dr.
Harvard
vice
_ Don Wrobleski, chairman of the
_ 1967 Family Day booster campaign,
has
been
elected
1968
chairman of the Family Day Inc.
Mr. Wrobleski, an architect with
—
in Chicago, lives at 2200
Stirling
Pl.,
Bannockburn,
in
a
home he built himself in 1960. In
addition to his Family Day activi, he has been a member
of the
eerfield Jaycees for 3% years
id is active in the newly organd Bannockburn
Homeowners
_
hems
He is a graduate
Institute
of the Illinois
and
did
dren’s
University
Health
Ser-
psychiatry,
will
associate director of a University
Project on Religion and Health
and instructor in psychiatry at
Harvard.
He
is the
author
of many
speak
at
the
seventh annual
fall
seminar
Dec. 8 of the
North
Shore
Mental
Health
topic
10:45
for
a.m.
ents’ Guide to Adolescence,” ‘‘The
Children of Divorce,” ‘Sex on the
Campus,” “Youth, Religion, and
the New Morality,” and ‘Youth
the
lec-
?
ture in the Winnetka
Com-
munity
and the Hazards of Affluence.”’
He also is a director of the
Family Society of Cambridge and
.
@
a
House
Dr. Blaine
the
will be “Condemn or Condone?
Changing Values in a Changing
Among
the questions
he
really
let
community
honorable
discharge
by
association
adoles-
from
educational
organized
of
the
to
he will
of the
when
police
all
unlicensed
will
begin
and dogs.
be accompanied by a certificate of
Residents may order vehicle
licenses with the same number as’
rabies inoculation. Dogs must be
inoculated by a licensed veterinar
this
ian
year’s
remaining
before
Dec.
license
1.
All
numbers
then
younger
will go on sale.
Vehicle
licenses
may
be
ob-
joes
post graduate work at the Univer2
sity of Chicago.
Other officers of the new board
are Eugene McClure, vice presi-
dent;
Jeane
Jarecki,
OPPORTUNITY
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
ie
Baldwin
Lions;
Other
ies
Spinet—Console—
Monday in the school gymnasium.
Miss Markey, who recently reurned after two years as a nurse
Togo,
West
Africa,
will
illu-
Strate her talk with slides.
Hurry—-Grid
sensible
prices.
Central Av., Highland Park.
They
must be postmarked before 6 p.m.
Friday.
The contest will end next week,
ith the final week of competition
for most colleges.
The winner
receives
a $50 gift
our
at Discount
Bargains
Models
Prices.
in Trade-in
Pianes)
NAYLOR’'S
One of America’s Largest Baldwin Dealers
Open
Glenview
1850 Waukegan
Rd.
724-2100
The
two
are
com-
Mrs.
Krimstein
since the Israeli-Arab
year,
funds
conflict last June
are
caused
needed
even
extensive damage
Sundays
Highland
12 to 6
Park
1795 St. Johns
432-2510
Weekdays
10 to 9
\Se
epee
SSS
Auction
tickets
may
be
obtained
in
advance from Mrs. Howard
also will be available at
Berkowitz, 1501 Central Av., Deerfield; they
the door. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Wirdou’
from
advertises
in
any
the
Highwood Herald, or the Deerfield
Villager.
When ties occur, the winner is
decided by total yardage gained in
the listed game.
Last week’s winner was John
Doyle, 657 Colwyn Tr., Deerfield,
who also won the previous week.
He came closest in predicting the
total yardage in the NorthwesternIowa game,
breaking
Shades
a three-way
tie- He and the two others correctly predicted the winners of 12
COMPLETE
LINE OF
JOANNA WESTERN
MEASURING
7
& . . no object
to
the Israeli Vocational Training Centers.
ORT means Organization for Rehabilitation through Training and its
credo is “‘. . . to help a man to help himselm . . .”’ by becoming skilled
a worker and a productive part of his economy.
who
section of this week’s paper.
lect the winners
and_ send
entries to You Pick ’Em, 444
by
of
Price
This
Lake Forest or Lake Bluff Lamplighter, the Highland Park or
sports
to See
YGEGDD
DG ESB
countries.
merchant
the
(Ask
more,
in 22
‘know their sport in our You Pick
in
Available
Amer-
ORT
redeemable
form
A Few Floor Sample
poverty
ican
certificate
entry
from
will be presented
bined in this auction.
All the proceeds will be used to further the work of Women’s
This is the next to last week for
area football fans to prove they
the
life
they could purchase this artwork at
Mrs. Ellin
Contest Closing
Em football contest.
The major area prep and Midwest college games are listed on
someone’s
Hwy. and Lake-Cook Rd. Paintings,
i sculpture, ceramics, and prints by
. prize-winning Midwest artists will
be auctioned. We feel there is a
wealth of artistic talent in our area
with ‘an enthusiastic audience—if
board are Charles Buccola, also a
O ADDRESS PTA
Peace
Corps volunteer
Miss
Louise Markey will address the
oodiand Park PTA at 8 p.m.
PIANOS
The event will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Holiday Inn Motel, Skokie
Mr.
representative.
Studio—Grand
enrichment
annual art auction, presented
the
two
Deerfield
chapters
Women’s American ORT.
and Mr.
Orth,
members of the
ycees
representative;
John
odeman, the other Lions reprentatives; and Mark Hout, from
otary Club.
The
Chamber
of
mmerce
has
not
named
a
for appointment
professional auctioneers at the Deerfield-Riverwoods third
auctionedBe
1 John Orth, secretary.
- McClure
is the Kiwanis
arecki,
Jaycees.
&
Baldwin’s prized heritage of
quality and integrity traces its
origin
back
to 1862
when
Dwight Hamilton Baldwin, a devoted musician and noted music
teacher, went into the piano
‘ business. Today the. company’s
goal, as it was a century ago,
is to build the best piano that
can be made.
association’s office, 405 Central
Av., Northfield. Tickets for lecture and discussion groups will be
and
not
at 1
Luncheon reservations must be
made before Nov. 30 at the
CHANGE
do
=
ncaiiassinelail
when
small _ discussion
will be held. The groups
Saturday, Nov. 25. The art objects displayed on the cover are a sampling from more than 100 contemporary pieces of artwork which will be
treasurer:
epresentative to the board;
TO
Dogs
six months
OPTOMETRIST
bers.
and despair to productivity
period
1968.
M. Hout
Dr. Mark
By MRS. MORTON ELLIN
and MRS. JORDAN KRIMSTEIN
Co-chairmen, ORT Art Auction
Wrobleski
than
1,
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
Cover Features Art Auction
Don
12-month
have to be inoculated.
will be led by clinic staff mem-
the
the
Mar.
its
those with reservations.
The program will resume
served as
at
Chil-
during
preceding
health
supplement
followed by a luncheon at noon for
p.m.
groups
tained at the village hall. Auto
licenses will be $10. Other license
prices will vary.
Dog license applications must
vehicles
program
mental
clinic services. His lecture will be
Columbia Medical School.
1946, when he received an
Army, Dr. Blaine has
assistant
psychiatrist
Association
The program in which
prticipate is one part
cents know where they stand on
important issues?
@ Are there positive changes
that should be accepted by all?
Dr. Blaine has a_ bachelor’s
degree from Harvard University
and a doctor of medicine degree
from
From
Brother
1,
Bound School, Inc.
@ How can adults and young
people communicate about the
important values of life?
adults
Big
Greater Boston, and a trustee of
the Hurricane Island Outward
will discuss are:
® Do
and
publications, including ‘‘The Problems of Adolescence,” ‘‘The Par-
Association.
Dr.
Blaine’s
World.”
of Technology
Jr.,
of
Boston
Mar.
ticketing
Blaine
chief
in
Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses are on sale from now until
B.
Graham
Hospital
Dog, Vehicle Ticenses on Sale
Our customers don’t need a price tag to decide what’s
right for them.
They
know.
Example: our $8 cotton corduroy slack with its classic
simplicity, slim cut, honest quality
& never fail
permanent
Would
press.
our customers
wear
this $8 slack
with
one
of
our $75 sport coats?
Anytime——
AND
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
When
they’re from
you know
where.
Concnetael Paint
Glass ¢ Watloaper
Shopping Center WI 1-6500
478 Central
Highland Park
Open Thursday
night
of 14 contest games.
Pea
ps
Hy 16,
eee rs aS awe
_
�EDITORIALS
DEEBFIELD
GP
Seen
NEWSPA
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
DAVID
Established
Published by
July,
the
A. ROE..
J. RICHARD
1966
Hollister ‘Newspapers
Better
....Vice President and Publisher
LESLIE
of 44
— Winners
wy,
TATE
........... Managing
first-place
awards
Editor
state
the
in
since
nation
and
1960.
Answers
nopooobod DOeeeesee8se
:
by martha cleveland
A decision will be made on the brickyard issue, and it should be made by the
men elected to make the decision—the
mayor and board of trustees.
HE PUBLIC should have been given
better answers to its suggestions
on the brickyard issue than it received at
ylast week’s public discussion.
One ill-advised idea left unanswered
was a proposed advisory referendum.
Their decision should be based on three
factors: their opinions; the advice of their
advisory. board—the plan commission;
and -the advice of three professionals—
their ‘village manager, their professional
planner, and their legal counsel.
Another was the erroneous assumption
that the plan commission’s
consultant
“overstepped his role when he made a
specific recommendation for the brickyard’s development.
At least. one person,
gested’
And a third was the misinformed notion that the brickyard could be developed
_into a valuable and useful recreation area.
should
ties to conduct such a referendum.
The: third
But these same statutes do require another type of election—one to elect the
officials charged with deciding the day-today issues of government.
Candidates are elected on the basis of
‘their stated convictions and their ability
to make decisions for the people.
If the constituents disagree with those
decisions, they can replace their trustees
to conduct
planner
express,
his
own
a
.referendum on every controversial issue
would make a mockery of the representa-
tive form of government.
notion,
that
REP.
about
marked
the
brickyard
could logically be developed for recreation, does not face up to the fact that the
park district does not want this because of
its size, location, and topographical fea-
family pledged or made
its contribution
“Area United Fund?
to
the
Deerfield
Or are you one of about 1,200 families
~who may keep the Deerfield campaign
from reaching its $52,500 goal this year?
full
consideration
What
prompted
to
could collect it independently.
1,200
families
who
rectors wrong. We hope they won't.
er : '66 Total
But
the
figure
was
determined
after
_fund directors carefully weighed the agencies’ needs and the amount they felt would
be collected from our growing population.
When the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy refused to approve that high a goal for
Deerfield,
area
directors
put
their faith
where they hoped the money was—the
cal community.
November 16,
oe
Rae rs
eas
(3
%
ie
seaer eee
ea
1967
a oee
<4
lo-
haven’t
contributed their share may prove the di-
The fact that Deerfield might not colthis figure were picked at random.
party.
that
The
he
Highland
was
the recent
announcement
by
t
soon
will
be
appointed
with
the
difficult
task
of
finding
Democratic
the 1958 election passed without one Democratic hopeful filing for
of the seven available county offices.
Among
the write-in candidates
were
four Highland
<
Parkers—Ric
1a
G. Kahn for probate judge, Leon Sirota for county clerk, Jane Ca
for probate clerk, and Mr. Pierce for county treasurer. All were back
by the fledgling Democrats of south Lake County.
percent. of the total vote in November.
Lake County Democrats subsequently have had county ticketse' 3
two years, although none of the candidates has yet won
Waukegan Courthouse.
an office in
s
Many of the Democratic county candidates of the last decade
continued on to other achievements in politics and government.
“Most spectacular was Lake Bluff’s Phillip W. Yager,” Rep. Pie
recalled. ‘““Mr. Yager lost for state’s attorn
in 1956, but was elected Circuit Court judge
the Lake-McHenry Circuit in 1964.”’
NSUCCESSFUL
DEMOCRATIC
cou
candidates who later were elected to
state legislature included Mr. Pierce
another
Highland
Park
resident,
Ho
Slater, and Waukegan attorney William H
gi
ee
nett.
Don Morrison of Deerfield and Peter Coll
of Waukegan
became
assistant
atto
general of Illinois after running for
cowl
office. John Hughes of Waukegan lost a r
for probate judge, but now is a Circuit Ce
magistrate.
Dick
chairman
See
Kahn
now
is
Deerfield
Mundelein,
and John Green,
Township
state
is Democratic
now representative committeeman.
They had promised their beneficiary
agencies. this sum and were certain they
- $48,500
lect $52,500 would not be so important if
minority
candidates for next year’s county election.
ee
It reminded Rep. Pierce of a decade ago when the filing deadline f
the
Share
'67 Total to date
of
this
Be.
central committeeman.
Another former Democratic county candidate, Allen Nelson -of 5
Bluff, later served a term as Lake County Democratic chairman. and
- $52,500
on a contribution
his reminiscing
Rep. Pierce
_ 167. Goal:
goal is based
County’s
reminiscing
accomplishments
Lake County Democratic chairman, Robert Haubrich, that a committee
pending recommendation.
But those
did some
and
Park Democrat, who has played a major role in that history duringth
past 10 years, is an authority on both.
3
The mayor and the trustees should
squelch: the side issues to enable. them to
‘$16 per family. This is a fairly nominal
sum since each contribution must be distributed among 16 beneficiary agencies.
The
of Lake
The.-real problem is whether the village
as.a.whole will benefit by developing the
brickyard as a primarily multi-family area.
devote ‘their
Pierce
frustration
tures.
Contribute Your
AS YOUR
M.
the
the history
Democratic
+1
Daniel
both
The 1958 write-in ticket was nominated in tne primary, and, thor
none of the candidates was elected, the slate won between 40 and
PLANNER has been trained and
employed by the plan commission
to formulate and articulate his opinion.
He ‘has performed this function admirably
in the brickyard case, and the idea that he
overstepped
his role is fallacious.
gality. The Illinois Cities’ and Villages’
_Act contains no authority for municipali-
But
professional
or
2
ill-advised for a number of reasons,
particularly because of its probable ille-
“at the next election.
the
have,
has sug-
opinion. This is utter nonsense.
N ADVISORY referendum would be
!
that’
not
however,
TATE
Summing
candidates,
up, Rep. Pierce noted that Lake County
though unsuccessful in county races, have
Democrati
their
found
candidacies a training ground. They have gone to the General Assemb ye
See
and to judicial and party offices.
fe»
SLATEMAKING
this year will be seeking
committee
candi-
dates for Lake County Circuit Court clerk, recorder of deec
state’s attorney, county coroner, and county auditor, as well as
District congressman, and 31st and 32nd District state representatives.
Mr. Haubrich, and the county chairwoman, Mrs. Bertha Ogrin, y
potential candidates will call them at county headquarters, 215
St., Waukegan.
Madisor
~The slatemaking committee probably will wait for the recommend
tion of.the Democratic State Central Committee on the number of sta
representative candidates to slate in the 31st and 32nd districts. In the
- $41,000
was ethe
last election, two Democrats ran in each district. Rep. Pierc
$36,000
$30,000
only Democrat elected in the 31st. The two incumbents are expected
- $25,000
only Democratic
winner
in the 32nd,
and
Rep.
John
S: Matijevich the
seek re-election in 1968.
The
state
central
committee,
now
deliberating
to
ae
the _ matter,
f
expected to recommend that a Democratic running-mate be named
1)
each incumbent. The state group’s suggestion comes aftera care
few,
a
In
state..
the
in
district
each
of
patterns
voting
the
of
survey
where
the
possibility
of electing
two
Democrats
seems
hopeless,
state central committee advises the local party to save its money
slate only one candidate.
ai
“
This is not expected to be the case in Lake County. Here, pa
leaders are hopeful they can change the 31st and, or, 32nd to swii
districts with the help of voter interest in a national Democratic ticket
ae
“7;
oe
�Six Seek 2 Posts
n Library Board
Deerfield
Library
to fill
after
has worked for the Deerfield Area
United
Fund
and
the
Junior
League.
d to Lake Forest.
from
the
Buker,
served
York
board
had
earlier.
326 Deerfield
on the board
‘April.
_ The
candidates
their
resigned
Mrs.
Rd.,
since
who
presented
qualifications to the
Mrs.
board
Albert: Dawe,
Mrs.
nald Marshall, Theodore Collins, Richard M. Lyon, Mrs. Carl
lartin,
and
Howard
Kane,
all
illage residents.
Mrs. Dawe, 1050 Knollwood Ln.,
a
president of the Woman’s
Club, and a member of the
illage Manpower
Committee,
the School District 109 Caucus,
and the League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Martin, 1121 Linden Av.,
vas a school teacher in Deerfield,
and has done volunteer work for
the
library and Highland Park
‘Hospital. She is a member of the
American Association of Universi-
» Women.
| Berning
Featured
Speaker Today
_ State
Sen.
82nd)
Karl
(R-
be
the
featured speaker today during the
Illinois
County
Officials
Conven-
_ tion in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago.
_ The. convention, which began
yesterday
ludes
and will end tomorrow,
county
officials
from
‘esaghout the state. Special ses‘for individual associations of
various elected county of-
will be held
during the
convention.
_ Sen. Berning served 10 years on
the Lake County Board of Supervisors and one term as Lake
County treasurer. Now serving his
first
term
in
the
Senate,
Mr.
; _ Berning is a member of the
County Government Commission
"1966, ‘during
Tuesday.
is a labor relations attorney, and
was
chairman
of the village’s
human relations commission.
Mr. Lyon, who lives at 1029
Rosemary Circle, also is an attor-
three
unit ‘meetings
At these meetings, the China:
ney, and Mr. Collins, 1555 Oakwood Pl., works for Broadmoor
Industries.
committee
will
search. on
U.S.
discuss
its
policy
re-
.toward.
mainland China since 1949, alter- ©
native policies toward diplomatic
recognition,
U.N.
membership,.
and trade and cultural exchanges. .
In other business last week,
Mrs. Helen Haney, librarian, pre-
The meetings will be held at 9.
a.m. in the home of Mrs. B. H. Weller, 810 Fox Hunt Dr.; 1 p.m.,
Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hack-
sented a resume of new state
legislation which directly affects
libraries. Included is a bill making
it mandatory for village libraries
by
berry
Rd.;
and 8 p.m.,
Mrs.
Barton Laney, 1308 Central Av.
The six-member Deerfield board
Also-in November the Deerfield
‘League -will survey. all buildings
to have
1969.
will
a
consult
seven-man
with
its
board
attorney
to
with three pr more apartments in
decide
when
another
member
must be appointed or elected.
In another matter, Mrs. James
Boyer,
children’s
librarian,
the
area
of
Waukegan
Rd.
and
west. Deerfield Rd. The survey
was requested by Carl L. Gardner
and Associates,
Inc., planning
consultans. The survey will be
used for the Deerfield Plan Commission master plan study.
pre-
sented a comprehensive report to
the board outlining her plans to
upgrade the juvenile book collection and expand library services.
Mrs. Boyer said increased space
in the new children’s annex will
make it possible to expand the.
‘‘We want
she said, ‘‘not duplicate them.”
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of
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our
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‘We hope also to develop more .
contact between the schools and °
our library,” Mrs. Boyer added. “If the schools tell us their study .
units, we can be prepared with.
reference materials for the stu-—
through eighth graders.
STREY
Registered
Representatives...
foreign countries, emerging nations, space programs, and auto- ©
Mrs. Boyer reported that the
story hour for pre-schoolers has
been most successful and the
library hopes
to expand
this.
service to an older age group.
Future plans also include a book
discussion
group
for
fourth
and Bonus Schedules in
office Relationship.
“the
of
Commission
-the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
* and. Public Relation Programs, National Referral
_. System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
~ and Commercial Offices and a close working intra-
Meet
to -
supplement the school libraries,”
sac
and: fine standing committees.
Hill Rd.,
ae
ficials
The Deerfield League of Women
Voters will. discuss Red China, a:
League study item since May;
* BONDS
CARITA
~
*
ama
=
686 Timber
reference collection.
Berning
of Deerfield will
Kane,
& STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
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a
are
has
last
Mr.
= KOENIG
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Mrs. Marshall, 1425 Berkley Ct.,
ing that Mrs. Edward Buker
. resigned w move from Deer. Robert
Will Discuss
Board
rviewed six candidates
vacancies last week
}
REAL ESTATE SALES
Net
The
LWv Group -
November
Pin
ss
LRRe AS
as
ES
16, 1967
5
�PE
Eee
a
ep”
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,
ages
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eee
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oe Oe RE
og habe A EE
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FN
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�Board Tangles
With Developer
Lincolnshire School District 103 is having problems with
developer Robert Krilich about underground improvements needed for the Sprague School addition.
The problem was explained at Monday’s meeting of the
school board. John D. Holland, architect for the Sprague
addition, told the board that Mr. Krilich has not yet completed -a ‘sewer
line
and
storm
drain. which would serve the addition;-so work crews will have to
NEWS
improviseto solve drainage problems:
Mr. Krilich, head of Riverwoods
Development. Corp. of Niles, has
been.
‘developing
land
near
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
Sprague School for five years. The
district-
S
:
MisIss Dove, sleted by Starr remartie of
ncolnshire, greets her students during the reee of a scene from "Good Morning, Miss
" to be presented tomorrow and Saturday by
Stevenson
High
School.
I
ATTENDANCE
be more
specific,
carl Langrock,
eight
pastor
are
Church
concerned,
of the
since
Holy
is not
t least those nine people
during
ers
in
the
the
14-hour
who
huddled
meeting
village could
erested in learning
had
have
community
SUGGESTIONS
in Thompson’s
something
been heard
opinion.
But
cold
worthwhile
too.
The
no one
coach
to
to retire park bonds
say.
board was
else was
a land preserve.
The association
there.
nated
for
curbing
vandalism
was
the
‘canteen
cual
could
be established
$3,000
to
in the
school.
The
board
last
year
issue
the
bonds until January,’ 1970, when
another $1,000 payment is due.
of
the $8,000.
due
this
year’s
group had asked-the
‘recommendations.
on.
. cominunity. :
overflow,
‘summer purchased two portable classrooms.
the
district
approve
a change |
to the contract.
The
board
post-=
poned action, however, and asked.
Mr. Laegeler to investigate the .
request further.
is
standing atin
on very legitiMr.
Laegeler
tired of following the
crowd?
said.
. The board also discussed penal; ties they could
levy
against
Mr.
Krilich if .he does not meet the
deadlirie ‘or if he does not com- plete the work at all.
The board has $12,500 in escrow
'
The
- month’s meeting.
profits, .which . have - not:. _been
- ;totaléd. yet,. could. best. serve the
*
student
to
and. part
in’ 1971.
-
Thé‘board
also learned
Monday
ee
MONG BUSINESS transacted during Monday’s meeting of the--.
‘The. :10-acre ‘strip , store the
Aptakisic-Tripp School Board was the purchase of a water cooler . ‘board purchased. in 1965' extends’
- “on, either side of: Riverwoods Rd.
r one of the school’s two mobile units.
accommodate
board
not
- . Krilich’s- share if he does
make the improvements.
The‘board asked its attorney to
board for
' investigate and
report at next
how.’ this
- pay off the $1,000 in. 1970,
eet volunteers to chaperone the activities.
*
the
order for that amount to be added
The, Riverwoods Village. Board.
last week suggested -that
al the. to. cover. half the cost of the
improvements, but no one seemed
association use part ot: this year’s
Arts and Riverwoods. profits . to ns) know what would happen to Mr.
school was not
parents to cover
and an off-duty
were more than’
The school officials also worried about a possible lack of supervision
x
Mr. Holland told the board that actual land elevations on the site
were lower than originally anticipated.
An additional 835 cubic
yards of sand fill are needed at a
cost of $2,296. Mr. Holland asked
in His Way”
‘village
. Krilich’s way, but
mate ‘grounds,’
© -
raise principal and interest on the.
during teen canteen hours. Board members felt it would be difficult to .
To
“The
.
sold ‘in
to abate taxes normally levies to.
after research.
_ Officials felt something should be organized but the
answer. Insurance would have to be purchased by
‘injury for which the school was not responsible,
iceman and fireman would have to be hired if there
) children.
2
_ “Standing
do-
the- first.
1965 after a referendum.-
if a: teen
rejected
have
addi-
told. him ‘that Mr. Krilich’s pro.- posed: improvements do not meet
village standards.
The donation allowed the .village
had asked the school board
said
‘be done by now. Other board
members agreed.
Mr. Laegeler said Mr. Krilich
told him the village was “‘standing
sold by the.
retire
general-obligation
organiza
tion of a teen canteen, an idea presented to Lincolnshire School
interested mothers
committee,
the’ contract.gives Mr. Krilich two
years:to make the improvements,
but ‘that ‘he. expected the work to
three bonds included in the $12,000.
District 103 officials last June.
we Several
board’s- building
Village of Riverwoods to purchase
*
SE
MONG
homes. .
Julius Laegeler, chairman of the
that the $380,071 contract price of
the Sprague addition might
to be increased $2,296 for
tional sand fill.
The Riverwoods Residents — Asaaa
:
. in his‘way.”’ Mr. Laegeler said he
sociation may use profits from the .. °
on
6
checked with village officials who
recent Arts and Riverwoods show
Lincolnshire resident.
house
the
line which would be shared by the
Sprague: .addition
and _ Krilich
-
Park Bonds
a
for
Planned for Improvements
the. Rev.
Spirit,
land
At ‘that. time, the district contracted with Mr. Krilich for the
improvements, including a sewer
Lincolnshire Village Board meeting
residents
of the
row
May Retire
__ 4 represents the extent of community concern over the recent vandalism, then one may assume that nine residents are concerned.
To
back
Residents
HERMAN
at Monday’s
are,
from front, Debbie Garrett, Ernie Williamson, and ,
Becky Salzman. Front row students are Kim Bohan,
Brad Kish, and Pia Brandt.
Voice of Vernon
By EDITH
Students
bought
Sprague ‘addition from Mr. Krilich
about ‘a year ago for $24,000.
.
3 Public ‘Works Director
‘Hired by Lincolnshire
don’t wait til the tail.
end of the
. South of Indian. Trail-Rd..
.
‘ James: Bokan was hired Monday
_ | Village Pres. Paul “Martin em-— ‘to replace David Sulak as Lincoln-
last
os phasized that, the. land would -be-
' Shire’s-
superintendent
of
shopping season
public
‘works: - ;
aN
*
-Mr,; Sulak; who has accepted a
AS
USUAL, horses dominated last week’s Riverwoods
Village ‘with fireplaces and benches would - positionin Michigan, resigned last
nN
Board meeting. Trustee Don Dahlstrom objected to a zoning. '.be an invitation for trouble,” he - -month.-: -.
--warned.
‘‘We~ would. have. no
His .suceessor
is the former
amendment regulating the construction of stables.
_
. Dahlstrom and Trustee Larry Zant found
: proposed by Trustee William Hill, too restrictive.
the
_ control over. undesirable outsiders
amendment, ° memes: ‘the area.”’
After a lengthy discussion, Mr. Hill resignedly stated, “Why don’t we .
just concentrate
|
:
Lincolnshire
on canaries?”
a “ have one of those too,” horseowner Dahlstrom replied.
master
Chris
William
reminds
village parents and teen-agers
‘that damaging mail boxes and
her mail receptacles is a federal
ime .
Mr. William explained that fed-
3 operator . of the Sara
pany: S sewer plant.
Lee
com-
Couple. Travels
. Frerom October Fest: to Expo 67
a fells Postal Damage Penalties:
In the wake of extensive Halloween vandalism, Deerfield Post-
lised-exclusively as’ a: preserve.
-” “Building - recreational. . areas
tr. “and Mrs. George J. Heitz,
21 Laneaster. Ln., Lincolnshire,
eral law provides that anyone . are home: after ‘six. weeks
in
willfully or maliciously injuring, ’ _ Europe. Highlights were attending
the- Munich Octoberfest, a carnitearing down,
or destroying a
mailbox, or breaking open, defac- .- ‘val. week marking the end of
summer in Germany, and visiting
ing, or injuring mail in a mail » Yugoslavia where they spent sevbox, may he fined up to $1,000 and’ _ ral days in the walled city of
jailed for up to three years.
- _ Dubrevnikin
and
visited
gifts
e
@®
objects
accessories
Herendipity
; Esplanade iin Zagreb.
Mr: and Mrs. Heitz traveled in
Italy, - ‘Austria,
England,
and
. France. ©
347 Walnut, Northbrook
They returned on the S.S France
to Canada for several days at the
Chateau ‘Frontenac. They ended
‘their
- holiday by attending the
closing . . days
Montreal.
of
Expo
67
d’art
TO
446- 9177 |
ng
ee
in
November
Landes
ot
ee
Fagly ee eePedgil osok
pyae
pe
i
ee
eneAble
16,
Pas pa i
ASidlestae
1967.
ie bas
�Carl Berger Gets Promotion —
of Vandalism
ganization
of a citizens’
study committee to investigate recent outbreaks
of
vandalism in the village.
At the request of citizens present at Monday’s board meeting,
Village Pres.
Fred
Balzer
appointed Trustee Peter Donaghue
to explore the feasibility of such a
schools,
of
church
a
group
of
citizens
will
investigate
the
causes
of
vandalism and thefts, the ages of
those involved, and measures to
halt further vandalism.
Among
those Mr. Donaghue will contact
are the Cambridge Forest Association, school clubs, and churches.
Center Urged
The apparent need for a study
arose after many residents urged
the
village
board
to
organize
a
teen youth center. Mr. Balzer said
this was not under the board’s
jurisdiction. He also pointed out
that the majority of vandals apprehended by police are between
the ages of six and 13.
“Any parent can tell you that
teens are very busy people,” Mr.
Balzer said. “I don’t really think a
teen center is necessary.
“The real problem lies in a lack
Jacquelynn
As AFS
Jacquelynn
more
hysterical
or
panic,’
emer-
offered
numbers
of
very young.
@ Don’t blame
emphasized
Balzer
trained part-time policemen that
work 350 to 400 hours a month on
a random basis.
‘“‘The village’s car is well-equipped with flares, first aid equipment, and a two-way radio tied in
with
the
county-wide
sheriff’s
department,’’ he continued.
Mr.
lt
lin ttn
village,
‘he
Field
Service
Abroad” program.
Chosen
by
the
scholastic standing, social adaptability, and interest in people and
Abroad Selection Committee
of
Stevenson High School, Jacquelyn
high
GAGE oF MOTOEAE| J
POWDER.S308 ATSWEEPING
my
‘
The
committee’s
will
American
be
recommenda-
forwarded
Field Service
to
the
office in
New
York
where _ candidates
throughout
the
nation
will be
screened.
The “Americans Abroad’’ pro-
during
the
‘recently
trees
public
works
planted
as
program
part
to
10
_ November
16, 1967
Berg
and
neigh-
—
classmate:
Sprauge
lillie
Come in—See—Hea =
Play the 1968 Models
with...
chee
)
1
|
F
on
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Voices
MTT
A Few
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ASK TO SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS
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Deerfield
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FILL OUT COUPON
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$7.50 plus 50c for delivery per fire extinguisher
Deerfield Rotary Club, Box 156. Deerfield. Il.
ADDRESS.
crews
PHONE
parkway
of
the
village
share
the
cost
of
-
ZIP
All
for
to:
Se
1.
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DEERFIELD
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432-2510
10 to 9
724-2100
$750
1795 St. Johns
i
eekdays
4.
Park
Highland
meee Gene
Glenview
continued.
q_
© Automatic Orchestral Control J
(Possible for Beginner to
Play Instantly)
© Built-in Leslie Speakers
(Living Sound)
@ Built-in Car Phone Jack
© The Virtuoso (Ask for a
Demonstration)
:
@ Reverberating Rhythm
ae
(Orchestra Rhythm Section) ~
® Sustain
=
®@ Glide Pedal
@ Built-in Desk Light |
sum-
planting the trees on a 50-50 basis
with homeowners.
Residents who wish to participate may apply for the trees by
Jacquelynn
recen
17 guests,
B.
iia
Ra
F
Village Plants 10
Parkway Trees
Deerfield
friends,
Laura
:
gram offers students the opportunity to visit foreign countries for
six to 10 weeks
mer months.
from
Kelli had
Controls
current events.
tions
Deerfield,
® Variety of easy-to-play
Safety
is a junior at the high school and
is active in competitive swim-
ming.
Americans
home.
borhood
a
what times suspicious persons are
the
Ln.,
celebrated her sixth birthday ¢
niversary with a party at h
—-
a recurring pattern will form on
the police record helping patrolmen to determine where and at
in
_
daughter of
and Mrs. Daniel J. Buchanan, 1é
Strenger
Rt
lan ttt
Regular
$15
have
Kelli Buchanan,
of cars
Balzer’s
Candidate
must
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
BALD WIN-LOWREY ORGANS
mendation to report all suspicious
occurences. “Even if you don’t see
a person clearly or are not sure if
the matter is important, it should
be reported,’”’ Mr. Jenkins said.
‘‘After enough calls in one area,
said. ‘‘We have five professionally
Candidates
dustrial management.
featuresof any
everything
and North-
The North Shore’s Largest Selection
teen-agers. They are the most
misunderstood minority group.
Village
Atty.
Newell
Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg of
Lincolnshire, has been selected as
a candidate
for the American
‘Americans
He attended Oklahoma
western universities, majoring
business administration and
av
ln
Berg Is Selected
daughter
Mr. Berger is a member of
Industrial Management Society.
suspicious people.
® Be willing to cooperate with
the police by testifying
as
a
witness if requested to do so.
@® Be
willing
to identify
any
stolen property returned by police
even after insurance is collected.
@ Exert more parental authority
over
children,
especially
those
to become
Mr.
president
or distinguishing
attention to the tractor stolen last
month from the church and the
more recent silverware theft.
Mr.
Balzer
warned
residents
that no matter how serious they
believe the vandalism problem is,
forming small patrol groups within each neighborhood is unneces-
need
village
may be too late.
®@ Note license
study. An atmosphere of vandalism and theft is not conducive to
human nurture and growth.”
Rev. Lanier called the board’s
is no
handling
ly. If one waits until tomorrow it
the Community Christian Church,
said. ‘“‘But, nevertheless, there is
enough
activity
to warrant
a
Program
Berg,
The
Rev. Donald L. Lanier, pastor of
sary.
“There
of
citizens six suggestions on how to
aid Lincolnshire police.
®@ Report all acts of vandalism
and thefts, plus suspicious automobiles and persons, immediate-
be
that ‘‘we have no more vandalism
than last year. There will always
be some cases, especially around
Halloween.”
Backs Study
“T agree that we can’t throw all
of the blame on the teen-agers,”
and school representatives
laymen,
and
one
or
two
board
members.
If Mr. Donaghue finds the study
feasible and residents willing to
participate,
should
.job
gencies, ’’ Mr. Balzer said. “In an
emergency, the police number can
be called and within seconds the
patrolling
policeman
is _ contacted.”’
Residents also disagreed with
the village president’s statement
Although Mr. Balzer stated such
a study should not be executed by
the board, he said he approved
such an investigation if done by a
composed
club
approached
to
organize
youth groups,” he said.
before the next meet-
committee
or swim
excellent
does an
4
The Lincolnshire Village
Board is considering the or-
committee
ing.
“The police department
of supervision
on the part of
parents,” he continued. ‘Six, 7,
and 8-year-olds shouldn’t be running around all over the village.
If parents are supervising their
children and realize that an outlet
for
the
youngsters’
energy
is
needed,
then
the _ churches,
STL
Problem
G. Berger, 30 Lancaster
recently was
Ln., Lincolnshire,
elected vice president of manufacturing
at
Refrigerating Specialties
Cia
Broadview, the
oldest producer
of refrigeration
and air conditioning
control
valves.
Mr. . Berger
joined the firm
in 1964 as manager of manuMr. Berger
facturing.
He
now
will be in
charge of engineering, production,
é
Committee May Probe
ee
quality control, scheduling,
capital equipment procurement.
Carl
Frisina UL
Criticizes Parents
wr
Balzer
The
Sale
Students
Used
and
AFS
to
Sponsor
Students
calling the village hall.
a
�egates and alternates to the
rfield-Highland
Park
School
ct 113 Caucus were elected
ay night during town meet-
in Deerfield
igh schools.
and
delegates
and
2 Presidents’
Highland
members
Council,
com-
of PTA delegates, will meet
p.m.
Dec.
10 in Highland
igh School for an orientai
The caucus will
April’s
high
school
board
JT.
precincts
4, 5,
and
8),
10
(Deer-
field, Township precincts 7, 9, and
22), 13 (Deerfield Township precincts
12,
16,
and
(Deerfield Township
20),
and
14
precincts 15,
17, and the part of 18 east of
Skokie Hwy.) will not have delegates
because
they
were
not
represented Tuesday night.
Area
1 (West
Deerfield Town-
ship precincts 1 and 6) elected
Jack Puente, 2625 Crestwood Ln.,
Riverwoods, as the delegate and
Floyd
Parker,
385 Castlewood,
Deerfield, as the alternate.
Area
2 (West
Deerfield
Town-
Patriotic Script Writing
ce
of Democracy,”
| script
writing
a high
contest,
will
sponsored this year by Highnd Park Memorial Post No. 4737
VFW.
annual contest will center
id
the theme,
‘‘Freedom’s
enge.’’ The contest is open to
dents in Deerfield-Highland
igh School District 113.
ntrants should be and the 10th
yugh 12th grades. Students are
to
enter
radio
scripts
of
to five minutes.
VFW has asked that
ach to the theme of
the
the
yj
script be positive—“for freedom
and
not
against
the
political
concepts of totalitarian governments.”
Contest officials also stipulate
that students ‘‘may not refer to
their race, creed, national origin,
or in any way identify themselves
in the script.”
Tapes will be judged on content,
originality, and delivery. The taping will be done in the studios of
WEEF radio from 7 to 10 p.m.
Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Two copies of
the
script
will
be
submitted.
0 on the agenda is continued
ission of the street-lighting
blem in the village. Village
placed
sr. Norris Stilphen last Decemrecommended
lights
that
be installed
135
new
in the
e’s developed areas, and that
electric or mercury vapor
be installed, rather than gas
age engineer Robert Bowen
update financial information
in Mr. Stilphen’s 1966
and the board may take
on the year-old recommen-
board
also
will
continue
ssion
the
plan
commis-
on
’S recommendation
that the
yard be developed
as a
ily multi-family residential
unity.
ut 30 residents attended last
k’s village board meeting to
st the recommendation.
her
item
on
Monday’s
a is passage of an ordinance
lementing the master plan for
fic safety prepared by Mr.
ven, Police Chief George
Hall,
ad the safety council. The ordinice.
establishes
all
through
streets in the villages and names
tions in all four quadrants
ill be marked by stop signs.
trophy and a camera. The winner
then will compete for the district,
state, and national awards.
First place winner in the national contest. will receive - $5,000;
second,
$3,500;
third,
$2,500;
fourth, $1,500; and fifth, $1,000.
Fifty-three finalists also will receive expense-paid trips to Washington,
D.C.
for
the
national
finals.
Honor
Area
ship
3
(West
Deerfield
precincts
elected
Village
5,
15,
13)
505
Town-
and
Elect
Area
16)
Richard C. Buhlitz, 1650
Green, Deerfield, and al-
ternate Mrs. Eliot Filbar,
Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
4
938-A
Griftner
(West
Deerfield
Town-
ship precincts 4, 7, and 8 west of
Skokie
Hwy.)
elected
Howard
Griftner, 1419 Wincanton, Deerfield. No alternate was elected.
Area 5 (West Deerfield Township precincts
3, 10,
and
14)
elected H. E. Green Jr., 1109
Knollwood, Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. William Schwartz, 1851
Southland, Highland Park.
Area
6
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18
west
of Skokie
Hwy.)
elected
Jerome F. Comiker, 140 Ferndale,
Deerfield, and alternate Mrs. Comiker,
Area
7
(Deerfield
Township
precincts 2, 24, and 25, and the
part of West Deerfield Township
precinct
8 east
of Skokie
Hwy.)
elected Bernard
Goldman,
3433
Summit, Highland Park, and alternate Robert Bronson, 2261 Mar-
loak, Highland Park.
Choose
Area
that time.
Last year’s local winner
12, and
Carroll,
Grove, Deerfield, and alternate
Paul H. Daube, 1102 Country Ln.,
Deerfield.
at
third in the fifth VFW district—
which includes 55 area posts. First
prize for the local winner is a
ward plaques and certifiof appreciation to members
e village’s boards aiid coms during the 8 p.m. village
_ Meeting Monday in the
ship precincts
2,
elected
William
8
Township
precincts 3, 6, and 21) elected Sam
Baskin, Moraine
Rd., Highland
Park, and alternate Ernest Keitel,
154 Edgecliff, Highland Park.
Area 11 (Deerfield Township
‘precincts 11 and 13) elected Myron Nussbaum, Ridgewood Rd.,
Highland Park, and alternate Mrs.
Nussbaum.
Area 12 (Deerfield Township
precincts 10 and 14) elected Bernard Verin, 360 Hazel, Highland
Park, and alternate Dr. Eugene
Handelman,
1555
Hawthorne,
Highland Park.
New Citizens
At Waukegan Rites
Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Highland
Park and Highwood residents will
participate in naturalization ceremonies and a citizens’s reception
today and Tuesday in Waukegan.
Among the 37 new citizens to be
cenza
Lawton
will analyze
municipal
Gary,
Cleveland,
other cities.
A new citizens’
elections
Boston;
reception
ranging
from
opera
comedy
at the
American
sponsored
activity.
to
She
»
the
in
— and
in
which other local residents - will
participate will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Homer Dahringer
Legion Home in Waukegan.
Joan Gauntlett of Lake Bluff
will sing
a variety
of songs,
musical
Legion-
also. will
sing several folk songs.
Serving as Unit Americanism
chairmen are Miss Phillis Broege
of Deerfield, Mrs. William
Salyards of Highland Park, and Mrs..
Pia-
and Gra-
Corrado
address at ceremonies in the Lake
County Court House today...
Mayor
Mario
zia Nichile
of
Highland Park;
Highland Park Mayor Samuel T.
Lawton Jr. will give the. main
recent
are
Col. Frauenheim
Dome-
nico
Lenzini,
Fiore
Crovetti,
Mrs.
Assunta
Bernardi,
and
Pier Luigi Bernardi,
all
of
Highwood.
Col.
Walter
G. Frauenheim
Jr.,
presently
deputy chief of the Fifth Army’s
Plans and Operations Division, will
be the guest speaker. His Army
‘background includes World War II
. combat
-mander
service
in
the
as company
82nd
For Conservation
Carl Schmidt, George Schleicher, Mr.
and Mrs.
Edward
L.
Ryerson, and Mrs. Wayne Cole
were honored by the Community
Conservation Council yesterday in
ceremonies at the annual ‘‘Savin’
of the Green”
Village Hall.
com-
Airborne
‘Division.
His
decorations
include
the
bronze star, the oak leaf cluster,
‘the combat infantryman badge,
and the gilder badge.
tea at the Deerfield
Schmidt,
former
president
of Import
Motors
of Chicago,
received a plaque for designing
and landscaping the Volkswagen
building at County Line and Wil-
mot Rds.
‘
For his liaison: work between
Deerfield and Mr. Schmidt’s firm,
Mr. Schleicher, a Deerfield trus-
tee, also received a plaque.
Mrs.
Schmidt
accepted
the
award for her husband who is out
of town on business.
Receiving traveling cups for
their
work
outstanding
conservation
were Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson
and Mrs. Cole. Clarence Pontius
of Riverwoods accepted the award
on
behalf
of
were
called
business.
the
out
Ryersons
of
town
who
on
The Ryersons were honored for
their donation of trees to the Lake
County
Mary East of Highwood.
honored: Tuesday
Present Plaques, Cups
Mr.
Baskin
(Deerfield
ad
Boy Scouts from Lincolnshire Troop 78 help with fall clean-up at
the Gages Lake church camp. The troop is sponsored by
Lincolnshire's Community Christian Church. From left are Perry
Sheppard, Mike Shaffer, Danny Fishbein, Bob Hedrich, Billy Garcia,
Bruce Johnson, and Roger Kaplan.
Forest
Preserve
District.
Baha@is Will Hear
Annamarie Baker
A Deerfield housewife will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture
during the program at the Baha’i
House of Worship this week in
Wilmette.
Mrs. Annamarie Baker, a member of the temple worship committee at the house of worship,
will talk at 3:45 p.m. on “Let
Deeds,
Not
Words,
Be
Your
Adorning.”” Her talk will follow
the
regular
3 p.m.
devotional
service.
Mrs.
Baker,
a_ graduate
of
Northwestern
University,
is an
active .member of two Deerfield
PTAs and has served on several
Baha’i administrative bodies.
The theme is taken from these
writings of Baha’u’llah, founder of
the Baha’i faith:
‘“‘O Son of Dust,
verily I say unto thee: Of all men
the most
negligent is he that
disputeth
idly
and
seeketh
to
advance himself over his brother.
Say, O brethren, Let deeds, not
words, be your adorning.”’
Work
The trees were planted along the
Des Plaines River and Aptakisic
Road.
Mrs. Cole, director of the Illinois Audubon Society, has been
active
in planting
Illinois
native
prairie plants and wildflowers in
Deerfield as part of outdoor study
projects with school children.
Thanksgiving
Program
Parents
School
Set
of Shepard
students
Elementary
are invited
to a
Thanksgiving program presented
by the entire school at 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday.
Each grade has made special
preparations for the program according to Dr. Diana Poll, principal.
First
have
through
designed
third
graders are making
tions using games
from
graders
costumes,
the Pilgrim
fourth
table decoraand objects
era,
and
fifth
graders will present the story of
the first Thanksgiving.
The
program
will include
a
Thanksgiving song by the first
graders;
a prayer,
“We
Are
Thankful,” by the second graders;
and
a
poem,
‘Thanksgiving
Wishes,” by third grade students.
Fourth
graders
will
present
a
choral reading, ‘The Patriotic
Creed’.
A Thanksgiving
play,
“The True Story About Pilgrims,”
will be presented by fifth grade
students.
All
Shepard
students
should
bring lunch to school on Wednesday for a special all-school luncheon.
Kipling PTA Book Fair |
Tomorrow, Saturday
“Come Read To Me and I'll
Read To You” will be the theme
of
the
Kipling
School
PTA
book
fair tomorrow and Saturday in the
school gymnasium.
Hours will be from 3 to
p.m.
tomorrow
and
from
a.m.
to
noon
and
1 to
5:30
9:30
3 p.m.
Saturday. A storyteller will read
to
preschoolers
while
parents
browse. Books for both children
and
adults
will
be
November
Bap?
gee
available.
16, 19bAai
eae
�COMMUNITY
ME TO THE
iving
Thanksg
j
SSerctan
THURS. NOV. 23rd—100 A.M.
AT THE
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Program
ORGAN PRELUDE
Mary Morrison Cash
Guilment
PROCESSIONAL
Plenty
of
Parking
WELCOME
Samuel T. Lawton Jr.
Mayor of Highland Park
THE PRESIDENT'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Dr. John Price,
Principal, Highland Park High School
c]
HYMN
Psalm 145
RESPONSIVE READING
Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf
Congregation Solel
Collection
HYMN
THE THANKSGIVING
ADDRESS
Rev. M. J. Monaco
Assoc. Pastor, St. James Church
HYMN
PRAYER
HYMN
ORGAN POSTLUDE "DARWELL"
Mary Morrison Cash
SPONSORED BY THE
Rowley
HIGHLAND PARK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
And The Following Congregations:
LAKESIDE
CONGREGATION
FOR
REFORM
JUDAISM,
1822 St. Johns Avenue
Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi
2
NORTH
SUBURBAN
BETH-EL,
1731
Deerfield
ST. JAMES
Thomas
i
TRINITY
Arnold
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH,
LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
Road
Robert A. Wendelin,
Pastor
134 North
Avenue,
Highwood
J. Kelly, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
Ray Holder, Rector
Sholom
2789 Oak Street
A. Singer,
CONGREGATION
1175 Sheridan Road
Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi
REDEEMER
BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH,
1704 McGovern Street
Walter Lunsford, Minister
B'NAI TORAH.
SYNAGOGUE
425 Laurel Avenue
Jacob
Rabbi
SOLEL,
Wolf,
1275
Clavey
Road
Rabbi
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATION
1721 Green Bay Road
Richard Osberg, Pastor
CHURCH,
HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Laurel at Linden
William Atkinson Young, Minister
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH,
Green Bay at Deerfield Roads
James V. Murphy, Pastor
No
Rav cjes enced ech ieee’ ve +
2
�’
“OH
world’s
widest
seamless draperies!
Handsomer at low, low cost
because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive
es
ace
=
fabrics
woven
f
|
seams.
floor-to-ceiling without
“EES”
-
ten
feet wide are turned “up
end” to drape widest windows
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in
primitive
weaves
that look
handwoven
and
machine
launder
without
§
ironing. Custom made to your order.
|
A
only $3.98 a yard
>»
“ME
and
Ideal
it’s 10 feet wide!
for making
your
own
draperies,
tithii
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
| wear like iron, and never need one. All
4 woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
;
seamless.
‘ orator
* mail
Factory
discount.
25c
for
prices
to all;
Open
daily
full
no dec-
10-5,
information
and
or
bro-
chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
* Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
“£<% Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
-**%
Phone PA 4-9494.
Open Daily 10-5
Ce
Mrs. Joseph Janotta Jr. (left) of Glencoe and Mrs.
Richard Mason of Winnetka get a helping hand
from Mrs. Janotta's daughters, Mary (left) and
North
Shore
Martha as they prepare pecan recipes for the
Smith College Club meeting. (Howard Fochler
Photo)
Residents Show
0 ae:
rs
oS a
House
un
Sl nie
Clrape ries
San Francisco
¢
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
©
Glenview, Ili.
724-9494
Thanks Through Aid to Others
PRALINE
By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s
The
sun shines
brightly on the
North Shore area at Thanksgiving.
In most of the homes, there is
ample food, comfortable company, good spirits, and opportunity
for more where that came from.
Fortunately, many of our resi-
dents are cognizant of the needs
of others and, vicariously, remember the aid the Indians gave
the first settlers at the first
Thanksgiving.
Many groups
who
fast approaching, and the pecan is
appropriate as it is one of the
nuts of this country,
per-
haps introduced to our use by the
Indians.
At yesterday’s meeting of the
Club, Smith College alumnae tasted
a
variety
of
pecan
recipes
especially prepared by Mrs. Rich-
ard D. Mason of Winnetka, Mrs.
Robert Pfutzenreuter of Wilmette,
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jannotta.
Others
contributing
were
William
P.
Boggess
Forest, Mrs. Raymond
Glencoe, Mrs. William
Mrs.
of
Lake
Olson of
Avery of
Kenilworth, Mrs. Alan Whitney of
Winnetka,
and
Mrs.
George
Mason of Kenilworth.
Orders can be placed
Allen
through
Tuesday for delivery after Dec. 5
with Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, 615
Ash St., and Mrs. William Bradbury,
1234 Ridgewood,
Northbrook.
Following are some of the pecan
recipes sampled by alumnae yesterday:
16
1/4 tsp. salt
1/2 cup butter
1 tsp. vanilla
created into
NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS
1 cup chopped pecans
Sift flour once. Measure and sift again with salt. Cream
butter; add sugar, egg, and vanilla; beat well. Stir in dry
ingredients and nuts and blend. Form dough into small
balls and flatten. Place on heavily buttered pan. Bake
375 degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.
in
Cool.
enjoy the fun
and frivolity of a holiday season
take special pains to assure that
the less-fortunate are fed, the
foreigner welcomed, and the talented rewarded.
Members of the North Shore
Smith College Club are channeling
their efforts into providing scholarships by selling pound packages
of halved Georgia pecans.
The sale is appropriate at this
time of year with holiday baking
native
bunnies from France
COOKIES
Mrs. Raymond Olson
1-1/4 cups sifted flour
1-1/2 cups brown sugar,
.
packed
1 egg
Editor
A MATTER OF
COCONUT PECAN YUM-YUMS
Carl B. Avery
1 thisp.
1-1/4 cups flour
hood trimmed
in natural
Mrs.
1/2 cup butter
light brown
sugar
Mix together by hand into a crumble and put mixture
into an 8x8
pan.
Cool
for
12 to 15 minutes.
Pour
fax
batter
Buy several now —
below over it:
2 eggs
1-1/2 cups dark brown
sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
1/4 tsp. salt
ideal gift for boys
2 thisp. flour
1 cup shredded coconut
1 cup pecans chopped
fine
& girls of all ages. . .
MAIL @RDERS FILLED
Beat well and put on top of other mixture. Cook 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into fingers for cookies or
into larger squares and serve as dessert.
GLAZED
Mrs. George
1 cup nut meats
Put nut meats
Salt and add to
sugar is melted
PECANS
Allen Mason
1/4 cup granulated sugar
few grains of salt
into heavy skillet. Mix together sugar and
nut meats. Cook and stir constantly until
and nuts are glazed. It will take just a
Wlinois
APPETIZERS
3-4
avevese
5-7
teers
Sizes
B10
Sizes
12-20
residents
S29
eer. $39
viicc cc $49
add
ee
5%
»$59
Sales
Tax
gloves, sweaters,
knits, dresses, hats,
jewelery, boas — at
considerable savings.
Miss Vicky Olsofi of Evanston.)
Mrs. Alan Whitney
Mix cream cheese with anchovy paste and place between
perfect pecan halves as for sandwiches.
Sizes
Sizes
Visit our new
boutique department
featuring
few moments. Empty mixture onto a dry platter or cookie
sheet. When cold, break nut meats apart. They will not be
sticky if the proportions are the right size. Make only this
amount at one time. This recipe is just the right amount
to fill a pint-sized ice cream container for a gift. (Mrs.
Mason found this recipe in a Chicago paper, sent in by
PECAN
tail,
Sherman
and
Davis,
328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
November
16,
196
�Dean’s
WHIPPING CREAM
YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST STARTS HERE! |
All
the
finest
Sunset’s
fixins
extra
eae
has: all a
services
- all
giving
at
Libby
ne eds. Remember,
Park
tremendous savings this week! Shop
Sunset Foods for all your T “*hanks-
and
Lake
Forest
both open Sundays
for
29°
Highland
stores
your
8—oz.
are
shopping
ctn.
convenience!
Katherine Clark Brownberry
STUFFING
PUMPKIN
COFFEE
29%
yg 3 Q ¢
9\|BOG FOOD
Centrella
Strained Cranberry
SAUCE
)i
. $15
—OZ.
cans
STRIP STEAKS
Man!
What
the
the
U.
peak
on
of
sale
steaks
S,
flavor
right
these
Choice
are!
at
Sunset
finest
. aged
perfection,
now
The
beef
And
3Q¢ %%
15—oz
a
U.S. Choice, Aged, Boneless
of
2 99 wt,
Pg
Bottle
sEXCEDRIN:
2.
lb.
Bottle
aol 100
4
to
Rath Honey—
they’re
Foods!
.
REALEMON *
Glazed,
Canned
Stock
HAM $439
4—Ib.
Rath
SAUSAGE ROLL
SOUR CREAM ‘=: 29'
1) UP
can
Breakfast
|=Ib. roll
39°
‘penes 93!
CHIPS.
I-Ib. bag 49°
POPSICLES3 ‘z: *]”
OVEN CLEANER.
spray
99!
Betty Crocker Pie
CRUST MIX 2 het
39
pkgs.
U.S. Grade A, Frozen,
Katherine Clark Butter Twist
bf
4X
c
NN
Eviscerated
|
TU
RKEY
Ib.
12 pack
ROLLS
Katherine Clark Parker House
8-16 Ibs. avg.
4h
RO L L $
Caniselta Maloun
ie sack
FOI
For Automatic
Dishwashers
FINISH
18” x 25’ roll
Aunt Jane’s Plain or Kosher
DILLS
ICEBERG
Centrella Golden
YAMS
3's29. *
Pree
40°
:
DRESSING
l6—oz. jar
te-cz. im
BEANS
cans
G reen Giant
Gian
303
S:
(
Half
Lady Scott Facial
TISSUES — «08 200
Lady Scott Toilet
|
L LY
PRICED!
a
Johnson’s
Lemon
pkg.
( ‘ee
8
RITISH
mh
|
Sth
GI
;
sapie
19
r
—_
age
pee’
NOVEMBER i5,
thru TUESDAY,
N
NOVEMBER 2/1.
|
Pierre Bi
F
tk ted henna
aereanle
just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values priorto Wednesday,
\
f
%
«
;
setts
ROR | FRENCH BRANDY
_|
:
|
$
59;
g'ee
AXA
Fe
Meat & Produce
te
ereeffective
rt prices
i
We
iad
FLOUR
ss», AY
= nal lie
. aaa
:
:
=
the
icc
quantities,
ee
OODS
N
\
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur.
Als
& Fri.
‘til9
& Sunday 10 to 4
“a
\e
don
$0S
reserve
\
j
5th
&
pa
an
a
:
.
Imported F
Wax
pkgs. of
10 pads
Ceresota
Q
N
898
(
‘
FAVO
=) CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 3
os
4
=
xa
:
2-roll
f
SPRe
«43!
¢ .
cans
U
TURNOVERS
”
Green Giant Sliced Green
T | Ss
¢
okes.
indian Trail
ndi
i
N SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
Cans
|
secre cu.
Ce
Pepperidge Farm Apple, Blueberry or Raspberry
-—=Rowico Puerto ican
Quart
\
>=
CUT GREEN BEANS
sts
B g raed
5,
'
N
(
DEPARTMENT
Pabst Blue Rien
N
2nc.O0%
PEANUT BARS
LIQUOR
Wish Bone Italian
Wish Bone Deluxe French
:
Nabisco Pin Wheels or Ideal
(
303 cans
D a f S S { e G
(
regs
A
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6
;
Pe
i
m. <q
ee
g
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
;
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
W
re
�For
North Shore’s Newest Arrivals
AMBROSIO—Capt.
Mrs.
parents are Mrs. Frank J. Ross of
James J. Ambrosio of Washington, D.C., a son, James Walter,
Northbrook
and Mr.
and Mrs.
Martin M. Nelson of Chicago.
Oct.
|
19 in Malcolm General Hospi-
tal, Washington,
ents
D.C.,
are Mr. and Mrs. James J.
_ Ambrosio, 2845 Riverwoods
Riverwoods,
and Mr. and
|
PIRSEIN—MTr.
Grandpar-
Walter
Til.
A
Dian of Downers
great-grandmother
Rd.,
Mrs.
Grove,
is Mrs.
Pearl D. Ambrosio of Chicago.
and Mrs. Robert
W. Pirsein, 923 Marion Av., Highland Park, a son, Philip Robert,
Oct. 31 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter E. Peek of Milwaukee and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pirsein of
Berwyn.
_
FRIEDMAN—Mr.
Arthur
and
M. Friedman,
mary
Rd.,
Mrs.
1808 Rose-
Highland
Park,
a
daughter, Alyssa Carol, Oct. 28 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theo_
dore Levitt of Miami
|
|
Beach,
Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fried_man of Louisville, Ky.
_
MARCELIGIO—Mr.
and Mrs.
Carlo Marceligio, 423 Funston Av.,
Highwood, a daughter, Eva Marie,
Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital.
|.
NATTA—Mr. and Mrs. Don E.
Natta,
1436 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park, a daughter, Kimberly
Kay,
Nov. 6 in Highland Park
Hospital.
|
ie
Grandparents
and Mrs.
LaGrange
are
Robert L.
and Mr.
Second Natta,
Highwood.
Mr.
218 Llewellyn
_NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. David
M.
Rosemary
_ in Highland Park Hospital. Grand_ MOVE
Mrs.
Albert Pizzato, 1726
Rd., Highland Park.
SANDER—Mr.
TO DEERFIELD
John J. Boylan,
who
and
Green
Mrs.
Bay
Greg-
Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Ziekert of Roselle, Ill., and
Mrs. Marjorie L. Smith, 470 Beech
St., Highland Park.
WHITEHEAD—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Van L. Whitehead, 1506 Glencoe
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
Lesley Ann, Oct. 24 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Denk
of
Whitehead
of
Tuscaloosa,
; $499
Mrs.
Deerfield, a freshman
at the
University of Illinois in Champaign, has been pledged by Delta
on the site of the original
elm.
PLEDGES DELTA CHI
Steve Leighten, 1036 Forest Av.,
suggested that the tree be planted
Chi fraternity. His sister, Miss
Judy
Leighton,
an
elementar$
education major, is a junior at
on the right side of the fairway
this time. ‘‘We’ve penalized the
Northern Illinois University in De
Kalb.
PANELING
Wendy Irene, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glader of
Lake Bluff and Mrs. H. J. Sander
of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
and
cumbed to Dutch Elm disease.
said the tree ought to be replanted
WAREHOUSE BUYOUT
ory A. Sander, 1267 McDaniels
Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
SMITH—Mr.
hookers long enough,”’ he said.
Other board members, however,
The money raised by the women
will purchase an 8-inch tree to be
planted this winter.
Park Commissioner John Field
Grainfield, Ka., and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L.
Ala.
The Highland Park Ladies Golf
League has donated $200 to the
Park District of Highland Park to
purchase a tree for the 17th hole
at Sunset Park Golf Course.
The large elm tree formerly on
the left side of the hole suc-
We've
SALE
purchased hundreds of assorted panels — 4'x7' and 4'x8' —
ordinari iy sold for $3.99 to $24.95 —
most are First Quality. Panels too
numerous to list separately here. Come early for the best selection —
Richard
ALL at that one low $1.99 price!
KEN
1
invites you
PLUS
panels listed below — also drastically reduced in price for
‘special savings. Just a few of some of these left (check list). Come in
soon to avoid disappointment.
Tr.,
2a _ Deerfield, a son, Erik Ross, Nov. 3
|
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Koch Jr.
of Prairie View and Mr. and Mrs.
Av.,
_
939
Dean Allen, Nov. 3 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Moore of
and Mrs.
|
Nelson,
PIZZATO—Mr. and Mrs. Leo D.
Pizzato of Prairie View, a son,
on Course
Lady Golfers Donate $200
W. Smith, 744 Jonquil Tr., Deerfield, a daughter, Krista Anne,
has
lived for the past several years in
_ Evanston, recently moved to 937
_ Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
Shav-N-Hare Cut
PANELING
1D 2-1606
Teak
Rotary Lavan
‘Walnut Tone
Evans Pecan
594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
STOP
BURGLARS
COLD!
The magic of science now provides solid protection against
_ the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and
growing fire hazards.
Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things
Number
14.88
1.49
3.99
11.98
23.14
2.15
4.99
17.28
67
52
100+
100+
4’ x 8’
1'4” x 8’
4 x 8’
4 x8’
[thickness | Grade
[Sele
[Number | Regular
Panel
1/4”
1/4”
3/16”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
(A)
(A)
‘Rustic Ivory Ash
4’ x 8’
68
9.98
7.99
1/4”
(A)
‘Arctic Tomok
Mediterranean Oak
4 x 8’
4x8’
48
9.60
6.88
1/4”
100+
14.95
9.88
1/4”
(B)
(A)
American Walnut
Ribbon Lavan
4 x 8’
1/4" x 8
80
65
22.95
2.75
11.98
1.59
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
4x7’
4 x 8’
4'x7'
4x7’
70
7.95
9.60
6.98
6.98
5.99
4.99
2.99
2.99
1/4”
3/8”
1/4”
1/4"
(A)
(A)
(C)
(A)
Vinyl Oak
Embossed Flakeboard
Antique Birch
Walnut Hardboard
40
100+
100+
g Rustic Lavan
4'x7'
100+
4.99
3.49
3/16”
(A)
$ Weldwood Pecan |
4x8’
| 100+
17.60
11.98
1/4”
(A)
y Light Lavan
é Sable Ash
4’x7'
4x 8’
100+
16
10
4.49
9.95
9.95
2.99
4.99
3/16”
1/4"
(A)
(A)
é ‘Pegged Cherry
4 x 8’
9
24.95
11.95
1/4”
(A)
y 'Greymist Ash
$ Briarnut Cherry
4x8 |
A x 8!
y Rock Elm
4x8
|
(B)
1/4"
7.99
17.60
30
(A)
1/4"
6.99
4
11.98
4.99
1/4"
()
22
4.99
3.99
3/16”
(A)
6 Autumn Lavan
4’ x 8’
y Cherry Hardboard
4x7’
14
7.95
4.99
1/4”
(A)
$ Rosewood Teak Inlay
4x 8
24
29.95
19.88
1/4”
(A)
heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in protection. It could save your life!
$ Clear Teak
4 x 8!
9
29.95
16.98
1/4"
(A)
y Mink Tone Ash
A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.
Dark Walnut
Golden Lavan
Clear Oak
31
18
11
23
6
9.95
6.95
5.99
4.49
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
Pecan
4x 8’
4x7’
4’ x7’
4’x7'
4x7’
6.95
8.95
16.95
3.99
5.29
7.99
3/16”
1/4”
1/4”
(A)
(A)
(A)
Pegged White Oak
4’ x 8’
4
24.95
11.98
1/4”
(A)
Rock Elm
4’ x 8
13
11.95
8.99
1/4”
(A)
SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC.
744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY,
PALATINE, ILL. 60067
NS
_
|
and
PHONE 358-3100 _
RAF
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
TWOOD
LUMBER
[[] HOME
[] OTHER
was a
_
Tree
QAR
1590
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just
West
HIGHLAND
AEES
ARAL
of
Hwy.
COMPANY
7.
41)
PARK
ASAAREEARAAEE
831-2800
Daily: 8-5:30
¢ Closed Sundays)
ARERR
November
Set
prem
Se
dh
eee
et Os
4
16,
a
ee
wits
196
Pris
�NOW RENTING IN NORTHBROOK
Cong Robert McClory (R-12th) discusses Washington events with
three gas company officials during a recent community development
conference
near Zion. From
left are Jack H. Cornelius,
Gas;
Cong.
McClory;
and
Edwin
M.
OPEN
OUR
FURNISHED
DAILY
AND
MODEL
WEEK
APARTMENTS
ENDS
Northbrook,
manager of area development for The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Co.; Robert A. Himmelmann, LaGrange Park, vice president of
*Peoples
SEE
Taber,
Lake
Forest,
SHERMER
RD. AT MAPLE
president of North Shore Gas Co.
Attack Pollution
Locally-McClory
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) told 300 Lake County
community officials and leaders last week that more initiative must be exercised locally in solving water and air pollu‘tion problems.
According
to Cong.
McClory,
‘Federal programs which attempt
to
supersede
responsibility
local
and
and_
action,
WTTW
state
in
my
Cites
John
the
govern-
while
at the same
time
the
Lake Michigan.”
Dr. Howard Roepke, professor
of Geography at the University of
Illinois, urged Lake County residents to reject the notion that
Seventeen WTTW auction voluneers from Highland Park and one
from Deerfield were honored at
a party last week in the new
auction warehouse at the educational television station.
The Highland Park volunteers
include joint co-chairmen Mrs.
enry X. Arenberg, 1171 Linden
Mrs.
criticized
ment for establishing laws and
providing funcs to combat polluArmy Corps of Engineers was
“dumping polluted dredgings in
For Auctions
and
lems.”
He also
tion,
18 Volunteers
Av.,
opinion, threaten the solution of
our water and air pollution prob-
Eddleman,
1346 Sheridan Rd.
Other volunteers honored at the
party were:
their problems in attracting indus-
try are unique or special. He told
the group that the problems facing
Lake
County
are _ confronting
every county and municipality in
Illinois.
“Growth and expansion of industry
are
inevitable,”
Mr.
Roepke said.
“What isn’t inevitable is the
confusion and disorder which results from the uncoordinated influx
of industry
to a community.
ighland Pl., co-chairmen of the
sporting goods committee; Mrs.
Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Rd.,
Concerted action now can assure
the addition of valuable corporate
citizens without over-taxing school
and public facilities.”
A shortage of middle-income
housing, absence of a_ plentiful
labor supply and inadequate high-
and
way
Mrs. Herbert Luke, chairman of
the miscellaneous committee; Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Milton
P.
Richard
Klein,
Gottlieb,
805
244
Sumac, table captain co-chairen; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970
Sheridan
Rd.,
art
committee
ember; Mrs. Nelson Harris, 225
N. Deere Park Dr., and Robert H.
Reynolds,
1021 Lake-Cook
Rd.,
members
of
the
special
events
ommittee;
and Norman
Kern,
295 Sheridan Rd., a member of
the warehouse committee.
. Others are Mrs. James Buhai,
124 Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. James
Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs.
Karl
Eisenberg,
765
Marion
Av.,
networks
are the three
most
acute
problems
facing
Lake
County, according to Richard F.
Kennedy, assistant to the publisher of the Waukegan ‘‘News-Sun.”
However, provisions must be
made to house the hundreds of
new workers needed at these
facilities,
Other
he
added.
speakers
ence included:
at
the
confer-
Jack H. Cornelius,
manager of area development for
North Shore Gas and its parent
company. The Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co.; John H. Rutledge,
Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125
Country Ln.; Mrs. Lou Gurnick,
manager of properties for Consolidated Foods Corp.; Robert N.
580 Kincaid St.; and Mrs. Richard
Stapleton,
L. Kahn, 40 Roger Williams Av.
The Deerfield volunteer is Mrs.
James Riley of 1425 Hackberry
Rd.
ovember
16,
1967
manager
of
the
Cor-
dova, Ill. Industrial Park;
and
Charles F. Willson, director of
area development for Continental
Illinois Bank and Trust Co.
Q
» 4
INQUIRES
CR 2-8200
ask for brochure
�EO
Jess
Indian
Sixkiller,
Center,
board
shows
member of the American
Bannockburn students an
the
Indian
Center
to
raise
work in the community.
Indian necklace, one of many craft items sold at
funds
for
StateR,
charitable
Bannockburn
Students
Lend a Hand
to Indians
By
“Count
you
BOB
THOMAS
yourself
don’t have
lucky
to grow
up
in an area like this. .... =
Jess Sixkiller, a Chicago robbery detective and full-blooded
American Indian of Cherokee ancestry, stood before a busload of
eighth
graders,
pointing
to
the
uptown area of Chicago where his
people live an often drab existence.
The
Ravenswood
Masonic
“What you have brought can
help at least 20 needy families,”
Mr. Sixkiller told the Bannockburn students.
The food, clothing, toys, and
school supplies, dutifully carried
into the Indian Center by the
pupils, ‘‘will probably go to families located here less than a year,
since they cannot apply for relief,’’ the Indian told them.
class
of Bannockburn
stu-
dents was completing a monthlong, all-school project to collect
food
and
clothing
for Indian
families in Chicago.
Bus
the
old
Temple.
Loaded
Just hours
before,
on that Nov.
6, the boxes of goods had
loaded into the rear third
rented school bus. Teacher
Emil Zeman
and
Ergang herded 25
been
of a
Mrs.
Supt. George
excited pupils
into the remaining seats for an
hour-long ride to the new home of
the American Indian Center, in
“Two-thirds
of the city’s 18,000
Indians
live here
in an area
running west from Lake Michigan
to Damen Av. and from North Av.
(1600 N) to Foster on the north)
(5200).
seeking
They come to Chicago
employment,
but they
lack the necessary skills.’
when compared with the center’s
alder offices in a walk-up building
on West Sheridan Rd.
Preserve
Culture
“The Indian Center is a place to
go and be Indian,”’ Mr. Sixkiller
told
them.
“We
live
in
two
cultures, Indian and urban. One of
our most difficult jobs is to
encourage our younger generation
to
continue
our
arts
and
our
heritage.”’
But,
job
he
added,
is to
help
an
even
others
bigger
who
may
have found that life in the big city
is not a paradise, sometimes not
even
a
place
where
you
eat
regularly. To this end, the Indian
Center daily makes the necessities
of life available to those in need.
“We
help
people
to get
estab-
The recent purchase of the
three-story Masonic building was
lished,
made possible by a gift of $100,000
left to the Indian Center by the
times the father has abandoned
his
family.
The
things
these
Bannockburn
youngsters
have
brought will really help,” Detec-
late Mrs. Verna Harris Ewuen
of
Evanston. Its impressive auditorium and overall size seem massive
Eighth grader Mike Dooley carries in another bo
of clothing for needy American Indians, while clas
mates unload the bus at the Ravenswood Masons
Temple, the new home of the American India
Center in Chicago.
have
or
met
Indian
with
families
tragedy.
that
Some-
tive Sixkiller said.
#
os
Everyone helps to unload the boxes of food, clothing and other supplies, collected
during the past month by all students of the Bannockburn School.
20
The Bannockburn class crowds into the stairway entrance to the
Indian Center's older headquarters on West Sheridan Road. The
offices occupy the second
floor of the building,
but will be moved
shortly to the newly acquired Ravenswood Masonic Temple
away.
November
12 blocks
16,
196
�Cap’n Fury runs a tight ship
:
“As master of the Plymouth fleet, I can sign you on
for the smoothest sailing this side of Detroit.
Looking for peace and quiet? Or fun and games?
You're on the right tack, mate. The ‘68 Fury is big,
suave, exciting. Come aboard and take the wheel!”
E
And the trusty Plymouth Crew is ready to back up
Cap‘n Fury, with a hearty welcome for you. You
can trust your Plymouth Crew, from the gang on the
sales deck to the men in the engine room. There's
a fair trade wind blowing and a true blue deal off
2
your bow. Ho! for the Plymouth Crew.
>
AUTHORIZED DEALERS wd
CHRYSLER
FURY
e
a
4
Ill
Pal pay
es
AT
HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
oo |
1766 First Street, Highland Park,
a
�ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in
GAS
|
FIRED
FURNACES BOILERS ¢ WATERHEATERS
a
CALL ON
BISHOP
The NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION,
@ New Installations
© Conversions
© All Repairs
® Cleaning
Jerry
Singer,
co-owner
of
Shoreland
Ford
in
Carlson,
Highland Park, hands awards to first place winners
in the Pass, Punt, and Kick contest. Trophy-holders
are (from left) Neal Winston, Gerry De Mers, Mark
all of Deefield,
and
Larry
Gaffo, and Harry Starkweather,
Park. (Bud Daley Photo)
Malvin,
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Jeff
all of Highland
17 Youngsters Win Prizes
"NO
MONEY
encourage
athletic
participation,
and to acknowledge the work of
youngsters in learning football
skills prior to high school.
Local winners were:
8 Years Old
First—Neal Winston, 1106 Terrace Ct., Deerfield.
Second—Tom Blake, 1015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
9 Years Old
First—Gerry DeMers, 301 Pine
St., Deerfield.
Second—David May, 1475 St.
wood Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Michael
Carmell,
First—Jeff
Goffo,
1041
444
1543 Old
Deerfield
Road
Bpcenemenes
HIGHLAND
TO
PARK
PAY"
831-2407
CARE AT A SAVINGS
Bring Your Drapes To Us!
A.W. engeler’s “DRAPEMASTER” SERVICE for Draperies
In Our Moder Plant
Hooks and weights are removed
:
:
Sorted by color, fabric, amount of
:
soil. Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net bags
STO an
besos
Tae
Moisture free
}
609
Court
450
ENJOY “DRAPEMASTER”
Third—Roger Sherman, 92 Indian Trail, Highland Park.
10 Years Old
First—Mark Carlson, 20 Sequoia
Dr., Deerfield.
Second—David
Schaen,
Shannon Dr., Deerfield.
Johns Av., Highland Park.
Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
Third—Steve Blake, 4015 Evergreen Ln., Northbrook.
11 Years Old
First—Larry Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park.
Second—Alan Getles, 1789 Old
Briar Ln., Highland Park.
Third—Alan Nannini, 129 Pleasant St., Highwood.
12 Years Old
13 Years Old
First—Harry Starkweather,
(Continued on page 24)
YEARS
BISHOP
HEATING
In Punt, Pass, Kick Contest
Seventeen winners of the area
Pass, Punt, and Kick contest
sponsored by Shoreland Ford,
Highland Park, received trophies
Sunday in a ceremony at the
dealership building.
The 49 boys from 8 to 13 who
entered the contest competed in
passing, punting, and kicking drills
in the rain on Oct. 15.
Purpose of the contest is to
DOWN—FIVE
cleaning
Hand
finishing and careful
NGO
PLUS
New hooks — Ready for you to hang.
Tied in decorator folds
SAVE
inspection
. . . by bringing in your draperies to one of our "EASY TO PARK" locations.
Av., Highland Park.
Second—Jeff Mandell, 2906 IdleHSS
Salesmen’s Samples
of Children's Apparel
«4
Nationally Advertised
Brands at Big Savings
GUYS & GALS
1879
_.
Across
| ey
SECOND ST.
from
owes
|
BANK CARDS
=f
Telephone
Co.
Highland Park
DAILY
Thurs.
9:30
Eve.
to
5
7 to 9
OOOOS
OOOOH HHS
OOOH SOHHH
> —>$9OOOOSOHHHHHHHHH
ID 2-0313
xXxXxxXXXVX
W P45
‘NOW
Winnetka
!
PRESENTING
Northfield
A NEWLY
Icl3
LER
SINCE
IMPROVED
STANDARD
1010 Tower
539 E. Park
446-6670
EM 2.1700
Elm St. Station
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
446-1313
446-1200
Drive In
|
PERFECTION
Libertyville
Service Nook
1656 Willow
OF CLEANING
Hubbard Woods
Station Store
C & NWRR.
CLEANERS
1857
Drive In
(Route 176)
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
|
teh ase
|
~ (at Edens)
(Now Also Our Main Plant)
November
16,
1967
�C¢c¢s*
nou Hi-Fi looks as great as it sounds
Nothing equals the performance and unmatched quality
of a carefully selected Hi-Fi component system.
There are times however when those individually scattered instruments and connecting cables can be a nuisance, especially to a decor conscious housewife.
That’s why Toad Hall introduced its *Qustom
(Jabinet Service.
rafted
Here’s how it works:
1. From Toad Hall’s elegant listening studio, select
the Hi-Fi components of your choice.
2. In our display area, browse among the many samMiediiandanen Seetien
ples of fine cabinetry and select the one just right
for your home. The few examples shown here are
representative of the many styles, sizes, and wood
veneers available.
3.
Let Toad
Hall’s craftsmen
install and
connect
the
Hi-Fi component system in your personally selected
cabinet.
4. When your unit arrives, simply turn it on, sit back,
and listen to the world’s most beautiful Hi-Fi system.
Yours.
It’s really that simple. You don’t even connect the wall
plug. Our service men do that when they deliver your
American Styling
custom-crafted console.
So visit us
guarantee
area, and
IN CASH
soon. And remember our “‘price policy’. We
the lowest possible price in the Chicagoland
in addition we will REFUND any difference
should someone offer the items you’ve pur-
chased at a lower price (within 30 days).
We're conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago (no
man’s land)
at 1515
N. Sheridan in Wilmette.
Our
store hours are Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 10
p-m., Sundays 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
We'll be looking for you.
Contemporary Styling
Coat Hal
the home of audio. elegance
TEL;
AL
6-4800
Other Toad Hall locations:
105 E. Ontario
St.
Just West of Michigan Ave.
DE 7-4400
Italian Provincial Styling
1444
E. 57th St.
Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU 8-4500
�New
Menswear
Store Opens
In Village’s Shopper’s Court
eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman,
Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deer-
Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,’
Gulfstream, and Knox.
field Rd. in Shopper’s Court, had
a week-long grand
bration last week.
The new
opening
store, owned
Flegelman
cele-
Mr. Flegelman and Mr. Christensen have more than 50 years’
experience in the field of men’s
by Julian
clothing. Mr. Flegelman formerly
owned
and
operated
Julian’s
Men’s Store in Libertyville. Mr:
of Highland Park and
Dan
Christensen
of Waukegan,
features a complete line of tradi-
Christensen
has
Highland
Park
store.
tional and classic clothing for
adult and young men. The shop
also carries accessories.
Their
Among the national brands that
are available are Arrow, Gant,
Jockey,
Kaynee,
Kazoo,
Enro,
Stanley
Blacker,
College
Hall,
Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen-
Second-place winners show their Pass, Punt, and
Kick trophies Sunday in a ceremony at Shoreland
Ford. From left are Tom Blake of Northbrook,
17 Winners
(Continued
Havenwood,
David
Carmell
of Glencoe,
Alan
Gitles of High-
land Park, Jeff Mandell of Highland Park, and Jeff
Porter of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo)
&
|
Glenview
the
shop
has
interior
nation’s
leading
tects.
Midwest bank
be honored.
State
a unique
designed
store
credit
red-
by one
from page 22)
Highland Park.
of
archi-
cards
will
Bank
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
‘ae
Second—Jeff Porter, 920 Holly
Ct., Deerfield.
Third—Tom Stearns, 2721 Lincoinwood
wood
worked
for a
men’s
clothing
|
FIVE PER CENT
aa
Av., Evanston,
These winners competed in a
zone contest Oct. 28 in Chicago,
but none advanced to the Midwest
regional competition which determines national winners. The national prize is a trip to Florida for
the boy and his parents.
Registration
for
next
year’s
Shoreland Ford contest will start
in September.
VISIT IN MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brooke
and daughters, Elizabeth and Cin-
dy, 116 Eastwood
Third-place winners in Ford's national Pass, Punt, and Kick Contest
are (from left) Michael Schaen of Deerfield, Alan Nannini of High-
Rd., Deerfield,
were guests recently of Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Pew in Ann Arbor.
wood,
Tom
Stearns
of
Evanston,
Steve
Blake
of Northbrook,
and
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Roger Sherman of Highland Park. (Bud Daley photo}
DIRECT From TV
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.,
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-
THANKSGIVING
DAY
NOV. 23, 1967
10 AM.—2 P.M.
posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100%
ACCOUNTS
THE
EXCLUSIVE
NORTH SHORE
SHOWING
ofthe face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.
FEDERAL
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TO
Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc.
833 Central Ave., Highland Park
DONATION 25°
NORTH
24
SHORE
CONG.
Security
Strong
for
B
Glenview
To
ISRAEL COUPLES
BY
CORPORATION
S
at
Proceeds
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
CLUB
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
November
16,
196
�Gas or electric - which is the
practical heat for Chicago's
c-c-c-cold winters?
Only Gas, of course.
Let it snow. With Gas heat,
your heating budget stays in line.
In a typical 6-room home, you can
save as much as $275 a year
over electric heating.
It makes good money-sense to
heat with Gas. And it’s clean.
Dependable. Just right for our
kind of weather. You've probably
been thinking about Gas heat—
why not start saving with
Gas heat. See your heating
contractor or call your
Gas company.
Compare These Yearly
Chicago Heating Costs
GAS
$170.31
ELECTRICITY
$454.34*
The above data has been prepared by an Independent
Consulting Engineering firm. All costs are based upon
estimates of typical annual usage by a moderate income
family in a six-room home.
“Regular resistance heating.
Gas and electric costs are based on rates in effect in Chicago as of August 1, 1967.
NORTH
GAS
COMPANY
SHORE
AND
PEOPLES
LIGHT AND
COKE
COMPANY
2.
Gas does the big jobs better for less!
@#)GAS
�Worship
UNITED
_ Highland Park
METHODIST
METHODIST
Bethany
ae
Laurel
Av.
Christ
and
McGovern
t
Pastor:
Highland
Park
1237
Deerfield
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m.
and Body.’’ Nursery
vided.
Sunday
Testimony
Peicting
Room:
ily except
:
ursday,
lesson.
a.m.
to age
11
Wednesday,
1773
Sunday,
ROMAN
Bible
8
Second
9 a.m.
7 to 9 p.m.
St.;
to 5 p.m.;
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Yeuth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
MoThiel.
LUTHERAN
eT.
Director
Richard
of
Christian
education:
Moore.
Mrs.
§$unday services: 8, 11 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy
-munion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
Church
B’nai
Cantor: Jerome
Frazes.
Friday
8:30
service:
BAHA’I
Assembly
p.m.
Congregation
- Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
Lakeside
11
Reform
Office:
Rabbi:
for
BAPTIST
Judaism
service:
11 a.m. in Edgewood
929 Edgewood
are provided.
Rd.
Nursery
fa-
_ North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
_- Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
-
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon
H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon-
day through Friday;
through Thursday.
7:30 p.m.,
Highland
-
Dr.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
7:15
a.1a.,
- through
Friday;
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Mon-
7:30 p.m , Monday
Thursday.
Address:
1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wen|
Gelin.
aa
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
_sehool and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years
through adult.
=
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday servicés: 8:30 a.m., holy communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—
first and third Sundays, morning prayer
—second
and fourth Sundays;
11 a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and
third
Sundays,,
holy
communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.,
kindergarten through sixth grade.
Pe
EVANGELICAL
eas
- LUTHERAN
Redeemer
PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Pros- pect Avs.
Pastor:
Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., Chapel service; 11 a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
Immaculate
Address:
|
|
+,
Pastor:
Murphy.
1590
, The
Assistant
one
E-
3
ee
_
_
Sunday
masses:
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Bay
The
6,
Miraculous
before
Medal:
MASS.
first
ovena
in
James.
Rev.
7:15,
Friday
Friday,
honor
4-6,
of
Suburban
County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.
Swan-
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.:; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Beth
Rd.
Rev.
Our
Angelo
8:30,
9:45,
following
7:30-9
Lady
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
V.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and ‘Thursday
San.
we
pastor:
U.. Garbin,
3
Rt.
"gon.
FREE
JEWISH
Conception
Green
CHURCH
p.m.
of
the
Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Zion
8
BletMiss
OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade. high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
:
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peterson.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
Church
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
Lutheran
The
combined
for
Thanksgiving
Deerfield-area
ser-
churches
those participating are Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren
Church, Trinity United Church of
the
Congregational
Church of Deerfield.
Rev.
John
of
the
Doc-
Herbert
C.
Peterson
of
Zion
Lutheran Church, who
the principles of his
liturgical practices.
Commenting on the
program, Discussion
ecumenical '
Club Chair-
man
said,
William
Wicks
will discuss
church and
‘This
mingling of people and thinking on
the
broad
basis
of religious
con-
victions should make each of us
appreciative of the pattern of
Christian living of our neighbors.”
added,
‘‘While
differences
Bouldin,
we
all
represent
part-
ners in the work of Christ in the
world.
A
conference
of this
type
should strengthen that spirit.”
Members
and Pastor
of both Holy Cross
Peterson’s congrega-
and-answer period and social hour
new
minister of Bethlehem, will be the
speaker. He will be assisted by .
the Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity,
the Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church, and the Rev.
Milo J. Vondracek of Christ Methodist.
The combined choirs of the four
churches will sing Bach’s “Now
Thank We All Our God’ during
the union service.
club includes
six groups
of
Youths to Preview
Movie on Sunday
Area
invited
couples
who
meet
the
’
first
and
third Fridays in private homes tx
exchange
opinions
and_
gain
knowledge about matters of religion
and
current
events
as
the
relate to Christian principles.
Bible Teacher
Pulpit Guest |
Dr. Wilbur Smith, professor
the English Bible at Trinity Evar
gelical Divinity School, will giv
the sermon at the 8:30 and 11 a.n
services Sunday of the Nori
Suburban
Evangelical
Fre.
Church in Deerfield.
Dr. Smith served as pastor ui
Presbyterian churches in Mary
land,
Virginia,
and
Pennsylvani’
before joining the faculty of th
Moody
Bible
Institute
in 1937.
I
1947 he became a professor at th
tion have been invited. A question-
The
will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday
and
Club
Christian
will follow.
in Christ Methodist Church, 1558
Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
In addition to the host church,
Christ,
of
trine at Holy Cross Church will
hold its first ‘“Men of Good Will”
program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the church parish hall.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
doctrine,
4 Area Churches
To Meet Jointly
A
Minister to Address
might exist in regards to tenets of
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high;
11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten.
Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
vice
Discussion
Confraternity’
He
UNITED
The
ROMAN CATHOLIC
“3
North
Address: 200
Pastor:
The
.
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 19: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul
and
Body.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Park
- Louis Katzoff.
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Monday
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatio1:
_ day through
UNITED
Community
1823 St. Johns Av.
Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday
§chool,
cilities
a.m.
Congregation
of Deerfield
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
Solel
Shore
This bare cupboard in Immaculate Conception Convent was filled
Sunday when parishioners held a pantry shower for the local sisters.
Sister Ann Mark, principal of Immaculate Conception School, surveys
the situation as Mrs. E. T. Moroney [left) takes notes. Mrs. Robert
Moroney helps hold the gifts. (Staff Photo)
Holy Cross Discussion Group
UNITARIAN
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H: Houlihan.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
North
Deerfield —
_ JEWISH
|
oa
of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
7:30
com-
CATHOLIC
Holy
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Trinity
E.
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J: Kenneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wyngarden.
Coordinator
of group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
+" ane te
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
adult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
p.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.;
Cherub,
Caroler, Junior,
Friday, 3:45 p.m.
i
ROMAN
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Jules
CATHOLIC
Lincolnshire
_ EPISCOPAL
Assistant priest: The Rev.
- reau.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer
PRESBYTERIAN
First
St. James
_ Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ursery facilities are provided. at 10:45
“aim:
Church
school:
9:30
a.m., ’ all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
_
Luns-
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, *@:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m,
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
£
B.
H ighwood
facilities are
school;
meeting:
p.m.
=
Walter
Thursday
Rd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
“Soul
Rev.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Group
irman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
_
The
ford.
BAHA’I
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee
hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
Fuller
Theological
Seminary
where he served until 1963 whes
he joined the Trinity faculty.
He
is the
books,
Stand,”
author
including
“Profitable
of numero
“Therefor
Study,” ar
the recently published ‘The IS
raeli-Arab Conflict and the Bible.
youth groups have been
to Trinity United Church
of Christ in Deerfield to see a
sneak preview
of the movie,
“Yes,” at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The
film will be shown
on
television later this month, possibly on Nov. 23. It is one of the
nominees ‘for
the
Chicagoland
Film Festival Award. Its star and
cameraman will be interviewed
after the showing by the teenagers.
The movie, produced by Ron
Fridell
of
Deerfield,
includes
many scenes shot in Deerfield.
The film’s theme is loneliness and
the alienation of suburban youth.
Admission is free, but donations
will be accepted.
Dr. Wilbur Smith
November
16,
19
�t
Vow
Members
At Synagogue
‘The
traditional
new
synagogue
than
90
new
member
H.
Cohen,
and
temple
‘Congregation
Solel to Hear
Benad
Avital
Bond
f un d- raising
’ dinner at Congregation Solel
at 6 p.m. Sunday.
The meeting
at 1301 Clavey
Rd. in Highland
Park will feature Benad AviMr. Avital
tal.
He ~ was
born in London, served in the
British
Army
in
World
War
II,
‘and lectured to troops in Italy. In
{1951 Mr. Avital settled in Israel
‘and joined a kibbutz.
Mr. Avital later resumed a filmyaking career and has written,
sirected,
and
produced
numerous
films and television programs. He
s a veteran of the Sinai Camyaign.
The Israel Bond dinner is under
he direction of Arthur W. Segil,
209 Lincoln Av. in Highland Park.
Thurch Youths to Cook
Big Spaghetti Dinner
The United Church of Christ
» fri-Y youth group will cook and
serve the annual spaghetti dinner
vat 7 p.m. tomorrow in Woodvale
Hall of the church, 760 North Av.,
¥ Deerfield.
' Proceeds
xe
used
from
for
the dinner
the
youths’
will
winter
, etreat.
A
program
honoring
‘embers for their service and an
evening of fellowship and singing
will follow the dinner.
Special Thanksgiving
i Service Is Scheduled
Redeemer
plans
a
Lutheran
9
am.
new
The holy communion
in the
and
rabbis
will
7
Jack Frech of Highland Park takes the oath as president of the
American Gardeners Association as other new officers study their
oaths. From left are Earl Carani of Deerfield, past president; Mr.
Frech;
Victor
Szido
of
Libertyville, treasurer;
president. (Staff Photo)
Wilmette,
and
James
secretary;
DeWitt
of
Harry
Lake
Jensen
Forest,
a
prayer,
Bob Black Jr., assistant scoutmaster who now is_ attending
Monmouth College, received the
Vigil
Robert
Honor,
the
Order’s
Rev.
Robert
Dixon, Mike Ryan, and Mr. Joseph Patten, assistant scoutmaster,
were
inducted
as
Ordeal
members.
Louer,
JaSu-
Troop 324 is sponsored by the
Highland
Park
Presbyterian
Church.
the
to
the
the
Jewish
s
Army Capt. William L. Goldaan and his wife, Linda, of
‘ochester, N.Y., recently visited
irs. Goldman’s parents, Mr. and
firs. Harry C. Alberts, 2256 Linjen Av., Highland Park. Capt.
yoldman, who has served for a
‘ear in South Vietnam, received
he bronze star for meritorious
*rvice in action. The Goldmans
re now stationed with the Signal
Arps Depot at Ft. Monmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and
their daughter, Barbara, 865 Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
attended
Mom and Dad’s Day at Carroll
health and welfare work in Chicago and the suburbs.
Several residents of Highland
campaign
Their
Park
tion.
son, Bill is a freshman.
North
V.J.
(Church
are
to
raise
officers
$6,825,748
of the
my
In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
1967
North
at:
Hoffman
of
for
the
Jewish
TRANSPORTATION
Private,
We
Semi-Private
and
Small
Wards.
invite your inspection.
145 WEST MAIN STREET
~
DU nkirk
1-1410
WAREHOUSE
PIANO SALE
NEW AND USED
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School in Glenview
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10 a.m. Bible School
11 a.m. Communion
We
believe-Teach-practice New
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729-1939
all
Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure
Federa-
A Friendly new congregation to serve -
Telephone
Tuesday
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The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has launched a
Meetings
Marie
Just west of North Western Station and North.
west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus
Service from Evanston.
Federation
VISIT SON
Wis.
3
OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931
To Seek $6,825,748
10:15 p.m. services.
A.
Gordon
Federation of Metropolitan Chicago.
Mr. Engelman is chairman of
special gifts for the federation
campaign.
of
highest
honor. Bruce Fritzsche, Roger
Kapes, and Doug Munski acheived
the Brotherhood Honor.
Bob Cape, Kim Casey, Steve
Rd.
Confirmants assisting Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg
during the
Richard Uhlman, and Joanne
cobs of Highland Park, and
zanne Keller of Glencoe.
Members
and guests of
synagogue have been invited
enjoy coffee and rolls at
“forty-minute-club”’ preceding
ONE
vanced in the Order of the Arrow,
Scouting’s honor camper society.
Junior High School, 920 Edgewood
service for
and Mrs.
A Comfortable and Homey Place
Nine Boy Scouts of Troop 324,
recently were inducted or ad-
A Thanksgiving family worship
service will be held by Lakeside
Congregation for Reform Judaism
at 11 a.m. Sunday in Edgewood
next Thurs-
and
dinner
vice
Nine Troop 324
Scouts Receive
Camper Honors
Special Service
Waukesha,
of Mr.
was
Thomas,
Highland
give
be
roll
Robert S. Engelman of 61 Hazel
Av. in Highland Park was chairman of a special gifts inaugural
Congregation Sets
will
honor
Elizabeth
Engleman .Chairman
Of Inaugural Dinner
responsive reading, and sermon.
Highland Park Mayor Samuel
P. Lauton Jr. is expected to
welcome the public to the service.
service
the
Highland Park.
Local students named to the
‘‘B’ honor roll were Beth Allen,
Kem Duchesneau, Laurie Epstein,
Deborah
Goodrich,
and
Susan
Parker, all of Lake Forest.
Park High Schoo! auditorium.
A combined chorus of local
school students will provide music
for the service. Local ministers
College,
Church
be
at Ferry
Lake Forest, and Gail Reaney of
The city-wide Thanksgiving cel-
‘ISITORS LEAVE
16,
lor,
Thanksgiving Day.
will
students
Thomas of Lake Bluff.
Other students named to the
high honor roll were Penny Nelson, Barbara Searle, Laurie Tay-
A community Thanksgiving service sponsored by all churches
and temples in co-operation with
the Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce will be held at 11 a.m.
ll members of the parish will be
‘ovember
daughter
Service Is Slated
For High School
ay.
the
Leading
sophomore
is past national chairman of the
National Women’s League of the
United Synagogues of America.
Mrs. Lippitz is a graduate of
Kent College of Law, is a practicing attorney and a lecturer. She
also is active in the Board of
Jewish Education.
A social hour following the
services will help old and new
memhers
become _ better
acquainted.
ebration
local
Hall School have been named to
the honor roll for the first grade
period.
Thanksgiving
service in the church
irected by
Vendelin.
Eleven
mem-
City Thanksgiving
The first secretary of Israel’s
embassy in Washington, D.C., will
discuss ‘‘The Current Middle East
Situation” at an
Israel
in receiving
tive Judaism in the Mid-West, and
amilies will be honored at the
innual event.
- The entire congregation will join
gabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor
seorge
For Grades
Mrs. Milton Lippitz will respond
on behalf of the new members.
She has been active in Conserva-
at 1175
eridan Rd., Highland Park.
‘More
Beth El Service
bers into the synagogue.
gue Beth El will be at 8:30 p.m.
in the
Hall Cites 11
officers
members’
prvice of North Suburban SynaFaay
to Be Honored
liveth and
Testament
abideth
and Worship
Christianity
forever
1 Peter
1:23
.
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OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5
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Charter Member IPCA
Mrs. Ralph Olson, the
~ Highwood, Bannockburn,
visiting nurse for
and Riverwoods,
Highland Park, Deerfield,
confers with Miss Rhoba
Kellogg, the director of nursing service for the Lake County
Department.
Makes Rounds
the
Highland
The
eare
to
bed-ridden
and
home-
rounds in a white car with small
‘Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion of Deerfield Townships.”’
nursing care.
doctor’s
Fees
for
the
care
are
esta-
on a cost-per-visit basis.
STAY
association
rents
as
The recently established rate is
$8.50 for general nursing care and
$6.25 for hypodermics and similiar
treatments.
Besides general nursing care,
the
hospital
beds, wheelchairs and other medieal needs at a low fee.
_
The
fees
voluntary
are
board
referred
to
of directors,
a
practices
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of the asso-
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which
includes nine members
of the
Lake County Medical Society.
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Patients are referred by the
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== LUMBER
Highland
Park-Highwood
Chest
and Deerfield United Fund agencies, and receives operating funds
solely
from
these
groups
and
patient fees.
homes where the persons do not
need or could not afford home
out
Association
Persons who benefit from the
home nursing care offered by the
association, have issued a plea for
contributions to the local community chest drives.
The nurse, Mrs. Ralph Olson,
stops in all neighborhoods, making
carries
Nurse
rity Act and assists patients under
Medicare coverage. Patients of all
ages are listed in the files.
bound patients.
letters:
Visiting
is certified under the Social Secu-
Park-Deerfield
area’s
visiting
_ hurse has made daily rounds of
the communities offering nursing
SN
years,
plus emergency service
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Wheeling
November
16,.
1967
es
�North Suburban YMCA
Will Kick Off
DOLLARS
‘World Service Candy Drive Saturday
The North Suburban YMCA will
teen-age campers,
and support of
for the
the World Alliance of YMCA’s, the
YMCA World Service candy drive
central co-ordinating body for
individual
YMCA
movements
hold
its kick-off
meeting
at 10 a.m. Saturday in the social
hall of the Northbrook
Village
Church.
Residents
of
all
Asia,
in 39 countries
Europe,
the
for
key
projects
are
urged
----
North
MARY
DID
Suburban
to support
the
office in Northbrook.
1921
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East,
and South America.
The 1967 World Service budget
calls for a total of 52 fraternal
secretaries and 12 student workers in 32 countries, program
director Robert Brant said.
World
Service also provides
funds
YMCA
Since
of Africa,
Middle
the
communities
around
the world.
At present,
YMCA World Service is aiding Y
groups
by
World Service candy drive. Further information may be obtained
by visiting or calling the YMCA
throughout the world.
Boys and girls from the North
Suburban YMCA membership will
sell the mint candy in the local
neighborhoods for $1 per box.
YMCA World Service salesmen
willewear a World Service badge
n his or her coat.
The purpose of the YMCA’s
World Service program is to help
strengthen and develop YMCA’s
served
1920 Sheridan
Road
ASSOCIATION
432-0361
Highland Park
Evanston
LINE
FROM
overseas.
For example, it helps support the
new
YMCA
Training
Institute
in
Hong Kong, which trains Y leaders for most of Asia.
Another way World Service assists overseas YMCA’s
is by
providing partial support for new
building projects. New Y buildings
nearing completion in Kampala
and Jinja, Uganda, are examples.
World Service ais always is given
in ways that encourage self-help
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FIRST
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‘Mon.
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8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Eves.,
7 p.m. to ? p.m.
29
�Highland Park Hospital Looks to Brighter Future
New facilities for heart patients,
a better
nursing
staff,
in the cardiac death rate at the
hospital within the last 18 months.
Mr. Adler also noted the ‘unusually excellent nursing staff” as
well
as the successful
nurse
recruitment campaign.
Trustees elected Monday from
Highland Park include John P.
increased
laboratory
beds were
facilities,
promised
and more
Monday at
the annual
land Park
meeting of the HighHospital Foundation.
Five new hospital officers and
managers also were elected Monday. They are:
President
Arthur
M.
Adler
Gnaedinger,
Jr.,
Frank
re-elected for a fifth year.
Vice President Harold E. Foreman
Jr.,
of 241
land
Park.
Cary
Av.,
Av.;
258 Woodland
575 Grove-
Other new trustees are Robert
F. Oswald, 905 Appletree Ct., and
Warren
©
Peters,
1201 Western
Av.,
both of Northbrook, Mayor David
Santi, 423 Funston Av., Highwood;
Thomas E. Wood, 1450 North Av.,
Bannockburn,
and Albert Pick III,
795 Shag Bark Ln., Deerfield.
Frederick
O.
Dicus,
1111
Meadowbrook Deerfield, and Eu-
of the 15-man board of managers.
The meeting also featured a
tour of the new $2.5 million
hospital wing.
The wing will be dedicated June
gene
Hotchkiss,
and
Alan
Rd.,
both
R.
901
Kidd,
Highland
Baldwin
799
also
were
recently
committe2,
at
an
Dedication
LEARN
presided
planning
committee asspeaker for the
Bowen Stair of
chairman, and
Jr. of Highland
Park, Robert S. Ruwitch of Northbrook, and Rensloe P. Sherer and
Robert I. Logan, both of Highland
Park.
George H. Stanwood of Deerfield will be chairman of the
external
arrangements
for the
date. A. G. Ballenger, Frank F.
Selfridge, and Frank J. Schwer-
min, hospital administrator, will
assist
in
which
the
outdoor
tentatively
planning,
included
Plans
I
ELECTROLYSIS
MACHINE
?
Refreshments
will
and tours of the
be planned
by
Carpets
Floors
Mrs.
John A. Bigler and Mrs. S. C.
Steinman, both of Highland Park.
Barrett K. Mason of Highland
Park will head the attendance
call
=
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Publicity for the event will be
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Mr. Kidd
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WADE-WENGER
were
erection of a tent in the parking
lot of the hospital. All three men
hospital
Rd.,
One of today’s fastest growing fields’
offering unusual career opportunities
‘to men
and women
in the art of
permanent. hair-removal. Unsurpassed
training
with
most
modern
equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call
for booklet ‘T., KREE INSTITUTE
5 > Wabash, Ry) ate:
Chicago 3
responsible” for a marked decline
initial
Named to the
signed to select a
occasion were H.
Highland Park,
Arthur M. Adler
Plans to dedicate the addition
\
this
meeting.
Kimball
Park,
outlined
Alan R. Kidd, chairman
of the
dedication
named life trustees.
16, although Monday’s tour indicated that some areas of the
southwest addition will be ready
for occupancy this winter.
The discussion at the meeting
was entitled “A Look Into the
Future of Highland Park Hospital.” President Adler announced
that the hospital’s new cardiac
care unit had “evidentally been
7x. MOVE UP
Lieber,
Linden
Rd.; John W. Sheldon,
land Av.
High-
Treasurer Oliver W. Tuthill of
394 Roger Williams Av. Highland
Park.
Frederick O. Asher of 405 Moraine Rd., Highland Park, Lyle
E. Crear of 1332 Warrington Rd.,
Deerfield, both elected members
M.
1441
June 16
week.
EXPRESSWAY
BETWEEN
DUNDEE
snarl
-TOYOTA|
AND
WILLOW
ROADS.
November
16,
| 967.
�a
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The Astro-Tyke easily converts to a beautiful
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as
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chrome
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plated wire footrest. The body is also uphol-
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as a
Boodle
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Neei
Has the elegance of the real big ones, with
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�Street Proposal
Goes to Board
An ordinance establishing through streets and stopsign intersections was introduced during the village
board meeting last week.
According
to
the
ordinance,
which probably will be approved
Monday, the following streets will
be designated as through streets:
Arbor Vitae (from Appletree
Ln.
to
Pine
St.),
Beverly
Pl.,
Broadmoor PI., Carlisle Av., Carriage Way, Castlewood Ln., Cedar
St., Central
County Line
Av.,
Rd.,
Chestnut
Deerfield
St.,
Rd...
Ellendale Rd.
Elm St. (from Franken Av. to
Osterman
Av.),
Grand
Dr.,
Greenbriar Dr., Greenwood Av.,
Hackberry Rd., Hazel Av., Jonquil
Ter. (from Central Av. to Deerfield Rd.), Juniper Ct., Kenton
Rd., Kipling Av., Longfellow Av.
(from Waukegan Rd. to Kipling
Av.)
Margate
List Streets
Ter., Montgomery
Dr.
Rd., Hackberry Rd. and Pine St.
(4-way),
Hazel
Av.
and
Chestnut
St. (3-way), Hazel Av. at Wauke-
gan Rd., Hazel Av. at Wilmot Rd.,
Hertel Ln. at Carol Ln., Jonquil
Ter.
and
Central
Av.
(4-way),
Jonquil Ter.
at Deerfield
Juniper Ct. at Arbor Vitae,
more
Av.
at
Dartmouth
Rd.,
KenLn.,
Kenton
Rd.,
Rd.
Kenton
at
Rd.
way),
Deerfield
and Margate
Kenton
Rd.
Ter.
and
Rd.
(4-way),
Kenton
Rd.
and
Westgate Rd. (4-way), Kenton Rd.
at Woodvale Av., Kipling Av. at
Deerfield Rd., Larkdale Rd. at
Eastwood
Dr.,
Laurel
Av.
at
Willow
Av.,
Longfellow
Kipling
Av.
(from
Av.
an
Longfellow
Av.
at Waukegan
Rd., Margate Ter. at Warrington
Rd., Norman Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,
North Av. at Telegraph Rd., North
Av.
at Waukegan
Rd.,
North
Av.
at Wilmot Rd., Northwoods Circle
at Northwoods Dr., Orchard St. at
Rosemary
Ter.,
Chestnut
St.
Osterman
(from
Av.
a_
westerly
at Wau-
gate Ter:
Deerfield
(4-way), Oxford Rd.
Rd.,
Oxford
Rd.
Westgate
Rd.
Greenwood
Av. to Woodland Dr.), Warrington
Rd., Warwick Rd. (from Waukegan Rd. to Oxford Rd.), Waukegan
Rd.,
Rd.,
Westgate
Wincanton
Rd.,
Dr.,
Dr., Woodvale Av.
Av. to Kenton Rd.).
Wilmot
Woodland
(from
North
Traffic from all side streets will
be required to stop for through
traffic. In addition, stop signs will
be placed
at all of the
following
intersections which do not already
have them:
Ambleside Dr. at Windcrest Dr.,
Apple Tree Ln. at Central Av.,
Arbor Vitae at Pine St. (from an
easterly direction), Beverly Pl. at
Deerfield
Rd.,
Beverly
Pl.
at
Margate Ter., Birchwood Av. at
Dartmouth Ln., Blackthorn Ln. at
Colwyn Ter., Broadmoor Pl. at
Greenwood Av., Broadmoor PI. at
Hazel Av., Carlisle Av. at County
Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.), Carlisle
Av. and Greenbrier East Dr. (4
way), Carlisle Av. at Deerfield
Rd., Carol Ln. at Lake Eleanor
Dr., Carol Ln. at Berkley Ct.
(from a southerly direction), Caroline Ct. at Orchard St., Carriage
Way at Deerfield Rd.
More
Streets
Castlewood Ln. at Cranshire Ct.,
Castlewood Ln. at Deerfield Rd.,
Castlewood
Ln.
at We
Cedar St. at Hazel
Av. at Castlewood’
Go
Av.,
Ln.,
Trail,
Central
Central
Av. at Wilmot Rd., Central Av. at
Elm St., Central Av. at Waukegan
Rd., Central Av. and Pine St. (4
way), Chestnut St. at Deerfield
Rd., Chestnut St. and Greenwood
Av. (3-way), Dartmouth
Willow Av., Dimmeydale
Ln.
Dr.
at
at
Ambleside Dr., Eastwood Dr. at
Mulberry Rd., Ellendale Rd. at
County Line Rd. (Lake-Cook Rd.),
Ellendale
Rd.
Elm
at
St.
Hunt
Trail
at Greenbrier
Osterman
at
Av.,
Millstone
Dr.,
Fox
Rd.,
Garand Dr: and Castlewood Ln.
(4way), Garand Dr. at Montgom-
Osterman
kegan Rd., Oxford Rd.
(from
Oxford Rd. and Warwick Rd. (4way), Pine St. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook
Rd.),
Pine
St.
at
Deerfield Rd., Plum Tree Rd. at
Gordon
Av.,
Shagbark
Millstone Rd., Shenandoah
Walnut
St. at Forest
Grove St. and Central Av. (4
way), Hackberry Rd. at Wilmot
32
Rd.
Av.,
at
at
Walnut
St. at Woodward Av., Warrington
Rd. at Woodvale Av., Warrington
Rd.
Department, teaches the course from | to 4 p.m.
Fridays. The class is sponsored by. the Deerfield
Park District. (Staff Photo)
at
Margate
Ter.,
(from
a
Westgate Rd. at Wincanton Dr.
(from
an
easterly
direction),
Westgate
Rd.
at Oxford
Rd.,
Wilmot Rd. at County Line Rd.
(Lake-Cook Rd.), Wilmot Rd. and
Deerfield Rd. (4-way), Wincanton
Wincanton
Windcrest.
Dr.
Rd.
at Dimmeydale Dr., Woodland Dr.
at Wilmot
Rd.,
Woodvale
Av.
at
North Av.
In other action, the: board:
@ Agreed to pay a $2,038 bill for
their
share
in
the
fight
against
rezoning the Krembs property for
multiple family units. The board
had authorized ‘an expenditure of
up to $250, but agreed to pay the
larger bill after hearing Village
Atty. Richard Houpt explain, “The
case
took
on
proportions
that
no
one expected at the time.
@ Purchased three police cruisers from Sunniday Chevrolet,
whose low bid was $7,586.
®@ Told John Glorioso that he
would
have
Chapel
to
either
@ Approved
replat
subdivision
@ Adopted the
Building Code.
At Woodland Park School
During
The Woodland Park School PTA
is sponsoring a book fair today
and tomorrow in the school gymnasium.
Parents
and
students
may
browse through fiction and nonfiction books from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m.
63 Students
Considered
Sixty-three high school students
from Deerfield have been listed as
semi-finalists
for
scholarships
1967
his
or seek
National
installation
water main to serve
School on Pine St.
the
Illinois
on
the
Amer-
of
a
Southwest
Daniel
R. Alger,
Susan
E. Bixby,
Kevin
Brennan,
Richard
K.
Brown,
Janice
Burtscher,
James
F. Butler,
Susan
E.
Carr,
©Elizabe
Charlton,
George
W.
Chesrow,
Gillis,
Mark
Jeffery P.
Cody,
‘Denise Connelly, Elien Deutsch, Anne
‘D. Fish,
Gary M.
Gilbert,
Terri <A.
§S.
Gottlieb,
John
W.
Gudgeon,
Henry
Hakewill,
Dirk
S.
Hansen,
John
R. Hedrick,
and Alan
H. Henkin.
Barbara
Henschen,
Jeffrey Homer,
Carol A. Johnson,
John Kane,
Charl
Katzenberg,
Randall H. Kiel, James
Kouracos,
Patrick (uaegeler,
Paul T.
Latter,
Carol
M.
Libutti,
Gregory
Mautner,
Susan
McDermott,
James
McMenamin,
R.
“Michael
Meehan,
William
C. Mulkey,
Kristine
Nelson,
Diana J. Neuman, Michael An Nosek,
Janet J. Palmer, Kenneth P. Parker,
and Heidi J. Pfaff.
Timothy Rathbun, Katglee Reticker,
Bruce
D
Riter,
Joel
I. Rosenberg,
Mark
E. Schrader,
Michael
Schuler,
William
‘Schultz,
Mike
K.
Smeltzer,
Vernon
Smoludha,
‘Rebecca
J. Snell,
Shari ‘C. Sommers, James W. Springer,
David
S.
Sugar,
Stephen
Tarnoff,
Craig Wiechmann,
George
Wendt,
H.
Linda I. Woolley.
each
day.
The fair also will be open from
to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.
7
A list of books was sent to
parents so they could study the
collection before coming to the
fair. Students will have two halfhour periods during each day
to attend the fair.
During the first period they will
be allowed to study the book
collection, and older children may
purchase books during the second
Lisabeth
2 Will Head
Swisher,
David
Valentini,
Stephen A. Weiss,
E. Williams,
and
Mrs. Nancy S. Aronson of Deerfield and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of
Lincolnshire have accepted the
Mothers’ March chairmanship for
the 1968 Deerfield and Lincolnshire March of Dimes.
will
recruit
volunteer
marchers for the 1968 mothers’
door-to-door appeal.
Mrs. Aronson, 655 Indian Hill
Rd. is treasurer of the Wilmot
P.T.A. and has- assisted with the
Chicago Homebound Project and
the Hull House Association.
Mrs. Frasz has been a leader in
the Metropolitan Chicago March
of Dimes for many years. In 1959,
she served as Mothers’ March
Chairman for the drive, and she
currently holds the chapter office
of vice-chairman of the board of
directors.
Local Scout Leaders Visit Clay Pigeon
One-hundred Girl Scout leaders
recently attended a holiday crafts
and
service
project
training
ses-
See Sights of Mexico
While at Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lindberg,
2520
Deerfield
Rd.,
Riverwoods,
have returned home after two
weeks in Mexico.
They represented Eagle-Picher
Industries, Inc., of DesPlaines, at
the 80th anniversary convention in
Mexico
City
of
the
Master
Brewers Association of America.
sion at the Clay Pigeon
ceramic
studio in Lake Forest.
Mrs. Frank Goodhue of the Clay
Pigeon directed the classes, demonstrating and showing samples of
needlecraft, toymaking, painting,
clay
modeling,
pottery,
woodcraft, stonecraft, and many other
handcrafts
that
Girl
Scouts
can
use for obtaining badges.
Scout leaders attending the ses-
sion
represented
191
4,000
Girl
from
Half
Day,
Scouts
Highland
troops
and
Deerfield,
Park,
Eighteen
women
have volunteered to serve as Shepard Elementary School room mothers for
the school year.
First grade
room
mothers
will
be Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. Roger
Chisholm, Mrs. David Dulin, and Mrs. Bengt Alfraid and second
grade, Mrs. Edward Sutter, Mrs.
Joseph
ber,
Dronzek,
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Lee
John
R.
Gru-
Flandreau.
Third grade room mothers will be
Mrs. Bruce Bachman, Mrs. James
Blanchard, Mrs. Allen Harris, and
Mrs. Earl Puckett; fourth grade,
Mrs.
Kirk
Frazier,
Mrs.
°
Louis
Gavin,
Mrs.
Jordan
Krimstein,
and Mrs. Allen Trevor; and fifth
grade, Mrs. Asher Steen and Mrs.
planned
Halloween parties for each home
room.
Local March
They
Year
Gordon Winston.
The mothers recently
State
Scholarship Commission.
The 63, selected on the basis of
performance
1 to 4 p.m.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used to purchase books for the
school library.
For Grants
by
and from
period.
ican College Test, are:
Warrington Rd. at Deerfield
Rd., Warwick Rd. and Warrington
Rd. (4way), Warwick Rd. at
Waukegan Rd., Warwick Rd. and
Wincanton Dr. (4-way), Westgate
Rd. and Warrington Rd. (4-way),
Av.,
Rd.
18 Volunteer
their
Other Streets
Dr. at North
at Waukegan
PTA to Hold Book Fair
awarded
northerly direction).
two zoning variations.
Rad.,
Rd.,
Ln.
Sequoia Ln., Standish Dr.
at
Sequoia Ln., Stratford Rd. at
Greenwood Av., Stratford Rd. at
Woodland Dr., Susan Ln. at Dartmouth Ln., Todd Ct. at Orchard
St., Walden Ln. at Colwyn Ter.,
Garand Dr. at Wilmot. Rd.,
Gordon Av. at. Willow Av., GreenWaukegan
at Wilmot
at
at
a northerly
Fox
at
Av.
and Mar-
direction).
ery Dr.
wood
Av.
Greenwood
at
Av.
(from Chestnut St. to Waukegan
Rd.), Oxford Rd. (from Deerfield
Rd. to Westgate Rd.), Pine St.,
(from
WGN's flying officer, Alex Cohen, conducts a
refresher course in driver education for senior citizens in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mr. Cohen, also
safety education secretary for the Chicago Police
direction).
direction),
Rd.
at
easterly
(from Garand Dr. to north village
limits), North Av., Osterman Av.
Stratford
(4-
Warwick
High-
wood, Lincolnshire, Lake Bluff,
Lake Forest, and Northbrook.
12 Deerfield Boys
New Cub Scouts
Twelve
new
Deerfield
Cub
Scouts were formally inducted into
Pack
50
recently
in
mot School’s old gym.
Cubmaster
Harold
served
as Akela,
“Indian
the
Wil-
Krefting
chief of
the young
cubs,”
during
the
induction of the new Bobcats.
Four den mothers
and four
assistants volunteered for the new
scouting year at a recent organizational
meeting.
Parents
in-
terested in enrolling their boys in
Cub Scouting should contact Mrs.
Larry Harvell, 1345 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield.
The minimum age requirement
for a cub scout is eight years or in.
third grade.
Park T.O.P.S. Club
Seeks New Members
The
Deerfield
Park
District
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club is seeking new members.
.
The club strives to help members lose weight with the help: of
weekly meetings and group participation.
_
Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Deerfield Grammar School library.
Additional information is available from the park district office
in Jewett
Park
Fieldhouse.
Mrs.
Elaine Kaplan is president of the
group.
November
16, 1967"
�Classified Advertisin
e THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
~ HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e GLENCOE
REVIEW
St., Evanston
e GLENVIEW
LIFE
Ave., Wilmette
e WINNETKA
TALK
¢
DEADLINES
NORTHBROOK
LAMPLIGHTER
FOREST
444 Central Ave., Highland
Park
e
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1438 Shermer
446-4300
444
446-4300
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
251-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e LAKE
e HIGHLAND
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
Rd.,
¢ LAKE
444
Central
e
STAR
Northbrook
PARK
Ave.,
Ave.,
COLUMN
Noon
444 Central
Lost
Lost:
Girl's
5
Found
Black
Business Personal
Park
234-4303
RATES
Rimmed
OST:
GOLD
CHARM
BRACELET
Sunday, Commuter lot or St. Norbert,
Northbrook. 11:15 Mass. Please call
272-5210.
”
"CLEAR"
Contact
ID 3-2575.
$5.00
T. 27 ON ROGER
WILLIAMS
Highland Park. Call 433-1569.
AV.,
OST:
CAT.
YOUNG,
GRAY,
LONG
haired.
Vicinit
Skokie
Jr.
High.
Missing since
call HI
Ov. 7. Please
OST: PART PERSIAN
shaired;
black w/little
neck.
Vic.
Bayberry
Rd.,
CR 2-5821
CAT;
white
LONG
under
Northbrook
and
notify
We
are
GRAY
FEMALE
KITTEN .
OUND:
Call
- vicinity
Northwestern
Campus,
492-5100, 208B.
OST:
GOLDEN
LABRADOR
WEARing choke collar with 1 tag in vicinity
Lincolnshire-Deerfield
area.
Name:
Toby. Reward. 945-0919.
E.FS.,
Personal
Business
Card
THE
POTTERY
SHOP
OPENING NOV. 30 FOR 10 DAYS
A collection of handcrafted stoneware
—vases, mugs, casseroles, ash trays.
Green Bay at Pine St., Winnetka.
REE, COLOR CATALOG OF 200 RXciting
gift items.
The
catalog
tells
how
you
may
receive
free
corning
ware,
cameras
and
other
items.
Address
H. Thomas
899, Evanston,
and Co. P. O. Box
Illinois 60204.
SELL.
YOUR
PHOTOS.
REPORT
tells
how,
where.
Color
slide
markets. For info. write, Barnard’s, 1017
Moody
St. Ingleside, Ill. 60041.
.
ae
a
16,
ages
1967
us
your
to
of
Short
in obedi-
Pointer.
COLLIE-SHEPHERD
PUPpre-Christmas
delivery
after
4, 1 male, pve
shots, about 70
Sonaiis
when
$25.
We
own
parents. Call 275. 9187, “after 5 p.m.
CALEN-
is a conflict.
events
help
dates
WIREHAIRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES
for Christmas!
Registered Champion
Stock;
home
raised;
shots.
Choose
now. Ready in Dec. Very Reas. AL 60993.
STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C,
reg’d
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship
stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.
through
you
TODAY.
by
Park Herald
of
German
4
2
Thanks
Service—Iincome
GERMAN
SHEPHERDS,
ALL
black
male
and
female,
9 months.
A.K.C.,
raised
with
small
children.
Good watchdogs. Call 729-4921.
A.K.C.
SHOTS.
EMpire
Maltese
GERMAN,
mem
7
BOXER,
REAS.
and
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
ROAN
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C.
reg. 5 weeks
old;
accepting
deposits for Christmas delivery. Exc.
lines. $125. CLearbrook 9-3716.
* Glenview Announcements
272-0084.
|
Boarded
and
aRAne
Art
Goods
ee
LI
PAI
M ENGINE
eth
PEWTER,EDIEVAL poe SRONZES
RARE PRINTS, ETC.
Contact Us If You Are
Mr. Seeker or Mr. Seller
white.
UN 4-5037.
Assignments
sible
objects.
A
accepted for rare imp
Write today!
HOUSEBROKEN,
$100.
256-3566.
Miniature Black
CHICAGO,
EXHIBITION
r neNe ort
tarian: thuurc! h,
English
lines,
FOOD
AND
FOR
$375;
26
yr.
White
old
C
Haviland
ir tur
eves.
ANTIQUES SALE
Grayslake, Illinois
Nov. 19, 9 a.m. to 5
Oo
14 mile
Children free
Large
variety
Collectors
north
of
of 120
Admission
antiques
fine
Items.
;
3RD ART/ANTIQUE
FAI
TEMPLE BETH-EL OF CHICAGO
3050 W. as f Ave
till 11, Sun
_ Bi.
Nov. 18 and1
c
Oils-W sipederekedears wat ques
breed.
7 p.m.
ROBERT
Annual
and
AND
MARTHA
Country
Sun.
2-10.
oe
Oil
HAYDEN
House, this
paintings
Sat.
Hoe
drawings for sale and rent. Take
14 n.w. to State Line rd., west
to 143 Prairie St., Sharon, Wisc.
- ANTIQUE SALE!
FINDERS’ KEEPERS
990 Linden (rear) Winnetka.
Open
IRISH
PT.
ADAM
Saturdays
PINE
only.
MANTEL,
1780, delicate carving hay
sunbursts. Approximately
HI 6-2496.
ANTIQUE
UPHOLS.
CIR
ft.
PIANO
$25. CALL eves. only NO igs
PETS
SUPPLIES
Skokie,
Chi cago
Lake County, Fairgrounds
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster,
each;
Sunday,
See Our New Shop in Skokie
3417-19
daily
sleigh bed and dresser,
des
chr.,
2
chests,
Circa
1780, sim
service for 12, $200;
tbls. $60; etc. UN 9-02
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
ELSINGER'S
$100
; dbl.
PUPPIES
SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL
Home raised, $35.
Stud service.
824-0535
>
301 N. Mayfield. 626-9385
Sat.
A.K.C,
REGISTERED
PHONE 815-385-5610
VW
$100-$900.
7-9 p.m. Sat. and
Sun,
and silent bids. Final AU!
s,
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
COCKER
OF Al
GEN.
ITEMS
OF
MID
AND E
Victorian—Two
primitive
oil
675-9645
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
—
PURE BRED SEAL POINT. $25.
Matched pair $40. Call 272-0105.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.
AUCTION
worth
KITTENS
FOR SALE: COLLIE PUPS;
8 WKS. OLD., $10 EACH
OMALE AND FEMALE
272-6285
ILL. 60606.
AND
$25
p.m.,
sales
Poodles
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS
Ready for Christmas. A.K.C. champion stock, ays ¥ Good family pets.
ALpine 6-3541
of
work by Andrene Kauffman, Gra
of drawings, $3.00 ea. Painting:
MALE
AND
FEMALE.
REGISTERED
A.K.C. 5 weeks old. Call UN 4-8154.
SIAMESE
Division
King Arthur's Pub, Inc.
[26 S. Wells St.
Male Brindle
ALL WHITE
ALTERED
MALE
CAT 3
years old, part-Persian. Box trained,
very clean. Free to good home. Call
UN 9-0532.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES.
A.K.C. Black
and silver. M. and F.
Champion and import lines. Pedigree
incl.
Paper trained
$80. 945-5132.
2-1168.
or
SELLERS AND SEEKERS
EXCHANGE
LTD.
PENNY FARTHING
SHORT HAIRED POINTER;
mo.;
field trained;
815-385-
‘A.K.C.; 1 YR.;
Loves children.
English Cocker Pups
| DALMATION
PUPS:
A.K.C.
CHAMP
bkgrnd.
Beaut.
spotted.
Gay,
affectionate guardians. $75-$125. Cail 8319538 after 4 and all day Sat.-Sun.
566-7007
arena,
ilmore
PUPPIES
6 Wk. Old Poodle Puppies.
Apricot. Call 945-1453
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Champion bloodlines. Also 24%
yr. old male.
Reasonable. 255-7590.
HOME
MONT!
outside
west
Antiques
CUTE 8 WEEK OLD PUPPY.
Part Beagle,
part Poodle.
Call
256-2619.
BLACK
AND
WHITE,
1
WHITE
and gray. Call AL 1-1909.
THREE
LONG
HAIRED AND THREE
short
haired
kittens.
5 female,
one
male. 6 weeks, pan trained.
724-0684.
BLUE
stalls,
Sellers and Seekers Exchange Ltd.
2
CHAMPION
SIRED.
color. Call ID 3-0392.
BOARDED
mile
Horses
Stan-
EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.
2 all Ses
each.
Be
Call Frank at LeWa Farm |
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260.
BEAUTIFUL AOA
KITTENS.
6 WEEKS OLD.
$8.00
42
Mundelein.
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends.
Miniature Schnauzer Pups
child.
HORSES
176,
al
La
4-0250.
Large, box
DALMATION PUPS: CHAMPION PAR:
ents; finest temperament;
starting at
$35.
Call
251-9186
after
4
p.m.
weekdays; all day Sat. and Sun.
LORINGS
PEKINGESE
THE
HOME
of Champ.
since 1926. Puppies,
also
breeding
and
show,
stock,
etc. 4260
River Rd., Schiller Park, 678-1114.
POODLE
PUPPIES
—
MINIATURE
apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots.
ousebroken.
10 wks.
283-2476
after
5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday.
with
Poodle; 4 Mo.
MIN. SCHNAUZER
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
With
permanent
shots;
Field
and
Bench breeding. 19 yrs. ‘of experience
Tiger-dale Kennels. 234-3965.
GOOD HOME FOR 3 MONTH OLD
KITTENS, SAND BOX TRAINED.
CALL AFTER 4:30, 869-3041.
raised
Labrador Pups
BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON PUPPIES,
look
like
lambs,
don’t
shed.
Call
before 1 p.m. ALpine 1-6134,
FREE
TO
GOOD
HOME:
4-MO.
female
puppy;
mixed
cocker
and
beagle; ere
ae
BUY
NOW
OR
WILL
HOLD
FOR
Christmas.
Only
2
left.
Miniature
Schnauzer
puppies.
Champ.
sired.
A.K.C.
Ears
cropped.
Home
raised
with children. Permanent
shots. 4464696.
PERMANENT
‘Forest CE
YELLOW,
A.K.C.,
CHAMP.
7 weeks. Call HI 6-3889.
ae
French
Dogs and Cats
| A.K.C.,
815-338-
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
DARD;
APRICOT;
A.K.C. SHOTS AND
wormed;
$65. 833-1069 after 4 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK MALE CAT
needs good home. Declawed and shots.
Free. Call 251-5757.
INtax
$100.
lines
HORSES:
9
YEAR
OLD
GEL
25 ;
17.
year
old
mare,
jumper,
$50.
Various
Bree
bridles also avail. 250 Butler,
IRISH
SETTERS—2
BEAUTIFUL
dark female puppies want to be your
Christmas present now. A.K.C. stock.
Private. Call HAzel 6-2472.
BEAUTIFUL
RED
MALE
IRISH SETter, A.K.C. 11 months old. Good with
children. Make reasonable offer. Call
869-4623 after 5.
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, Augiing.
Financial Statements, Tax
Returns
ALpine 1-4047
Christmas,
Outstanding
SIRED, SHOTS, 3 MONTHS.
GR 5-5318 after 5:30.
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
before
LIGHT
stock,
BREEDING;
stocking.
234-
Yorkshires A.K.C., Champion
Tax
PART—TIME
‘BOOKKEEPING
cluding
financial
statements
in
returns. Call PA 4-2682.
ye.
Shorthaired Pups
WKS.
AK.C.;:
EXCEL.
92 ai
for Christmas
MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
ST.
BERNARD 1 year old spayed female. Very
affectionate.
Reasonable
to
good
home.
Call 835-0313.
SERVICES
9 Accounting
ful Featherfield line gun dog. Avail. 3
This will be
be the right
home.
Mr.
Hair
11
Dogs and Cats
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES
Sire winning gun dog
of Commander’s
Hightone Beau breeding. Dam beauti-
FIVE
--¥
THE
FAMILY
OF
MRS.
ISABELL
Kahaian wish to express their gratitude
to friends,
relatives,
neighbors
and
clergy
for
all
comforts
and
condolences
in our
recent
bereave-
10
Personal
Help
listing
444 Central Av. Highland ae
33-4300
945-7300
CHRISTMAS SEGORATIONS
10,000 G.E. Merry Midget 35 light Sets
clear
and
multi
color.
Commercial
and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted Garlands, Wreaths, Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
business
and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS, UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400
JOST GRAY TIGER CAT 212 WEEKS
ago
in Evanston.
Is wearing
clear
plastic collar. Reward.
869-1079
TREASURE HUNTERS—
SUNFISH IDEAL FOR YOU.
Inquire in person,
Junior Fleet, Berth 320.
if there
listing
Highland
OST:
SILVER-GRAY
MINIATURE
Schnauzer
in vicinity of Green
Bay
and Clavey in Highland Park. 433-3292.
OST:
PART
ANGORA
CAT;
BLACK
and
gray
stripes.
Vic.
Walters
and
Shermer
Rd.,
Northbrook.
Reward.
Would appreciate call to 498-0769.
German
Deerfield Villager
ost: Diamond Wedding Ring
NGRAVED
E.L.R.
TO
26-59. REWARD. 446-6512.
you
now
‘‘clearing’’
7
trained
A.K.C. FULLY TRAINED
FOR HUNT2 ——
with children. Male. $275.
Mail (or phone) a complete
meetings and events.
a Fe
file them
in THE
1967.
Found: Lady's Wristwatch
all club dates
Simply
reward.
10
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C.;
excellent
blood lines;
home
raised; beautiful mother on premises.
Same
father
as
previous
4 litters.
Proven
magnificence.
8 weeks
old.
‘Ready to go. Females, $150; makes,
$125. 724-4310.
FREE BEAGLE PUPPY
Must find good home, 5 months old,
A.K.C.
reg.
and
all shots.
Allergy
—
keeping.
Please
call HI 6-
HOW DOES IT WORK?
Lost: Gold Loop Earring
Professionally
ence, ane with children.
our gift to you but must
eoane
in
the
right
uGene, FI 6-9000.
through THE CALENDAR
272-2486.
OUND—YOUNG
MALE
KITTEN,
taffy. Vicinity Fontana and Washington, Glenview. Mri
Oy4 p.m. Call
4
OUND: PAIR OF LADY’S OR GIRL’S
prescription
sun
glasses,
on
Poplar
(2600 Block)
>
Call UN 9-9832
male.
DATES
AND
WHITE
CAT;
Dundee
and
Meadow
NORTHBROOK
\|
Avoid Conflicting
CASE.
VICINITY
Ave. Wilmette. Call
Dogs and Cats
GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
WE
ARE
looking for a good home for our 2 year
old
pedigreed
German _ Shepherd,
oa
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300
10
ESSAGE
+
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
»UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
LOST:
SILK
SCARF,
DARK
GREEN
with white figures. Old Orchard Shopping Center.
Call HI 6- 2890. If no answer, PA 9-2638
GRAY
OST :
,Female;
vic.
475-1560
251-4300
FOR MY OWN DEBTS
King,
1719 Grey Ave.,
LASSES,
BLUE
16th St. and Lake
AL 1-8917.
VILLAGER
Highland Park 945-7300
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
ADS
Monday
and
Ave.,
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
M
Evanston.
HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300
$1.20 per line
Disclaimer of Debts
RESPONSIBLE
only. Charles
Park 433-4300
DEERFIELD
272-4300
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE
HERALD
Highland
HIGHWOOD
724-4300
444 Central Ave., Highland
234-4303
Central
.
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits —
you inthe Want Ads. Turn
to Classification +4200 in —
this Paper!
* Highwood Herald
Clanified—
ce
�‘
and Sports
itomobile Loans
Dros
ressmokin
aw
se
n g—Needlework
e
wo
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Cars
Floor Refinishing and Covering
le Tires and Accessories
—Trucks——Trailers—For Rent
iles—Wanted To Buy
aT
s—Trailers—
To Rent
end
Outboard
Motors.
s and Gifts
and
Contractors
_ Maintenance
Supplies
and
and
Opportunities
and
Repair
Materials
ments
and
Personal
Service
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
Partnerships
Photography
ord fof Thanks
—Cabinet
Work
Books
and
21
Gifts
ASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for Sythe
ck Call
a
8-4424, BOOKERS BOOK
; ‘CHICAGOAV.
EVANSTON.
NNEDY'S
‘ANTS
GOOD
enced
ey ee
eS
BOOK
SHOP
BOOKS,
EXPERI-
qualified
buyer,
te Central St. UN
Business
ENVIEW
member
4-4449 or
Opportunities
BEAUTY SHOP
desired. Call for information,
& STREY
Glenview
| tome or Retired
INTERESTED
IN
A
Man
GOOD
STEADY
going business. Only 1 day work per
month
required to maintain
present
volume of business. Please call 945for details.
TIRED
OF
WORKING
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
if
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
FOR
LIGHT
ALTERATIONS,
or
assistance
with
problems. UNiversity
ALTERATIONS AND
PROFESSIONALLY
AT REASONABLE
Hastings and Central,
22
Service
~ HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
- Reasonable
prices, work
KAEHLER
421 Sherman
guaranteed
LUGGAGE
Ave.
SHOP
DAvis 8-0744
RTIST-GRAPHIC
DESIGNERree
lance,
layouts,
brochures,
fintree’
art, photography,
display ads.
free samples. Norman Art Studio, 446RemiaLizen
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
or Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
ING—OFFICE
WORK—BUSINESS
Pee: rds, We specialize in fast service.
up and deliver. ey
Secretarial Service. PA 4-0060
Cameras
and Photography
WANTED
PLAUBEL
-
120
TO
MAKINA
camera
cheap.
OR
Hadfield.
Call
864-
Catering
-
MYRLE’ S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete
Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
ue
Set
a
ACE RENTALS
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
L & M
PARTIES
are
Lillian Krause
CATERING
OUR_SPECIA ors.
724-9067 or 677-8087.
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
:
M.G.
—
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS. BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
Se
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
_
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
|
Ph. 824-9212
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
meus
in her own
home.
- 2—Classified
69-8571
Evanston
Review
1-2686
;
HIT
E 5- 0042
30
SING-ALONGS.
30.
HI 6-1715
SEE
THE
MAGIC
OF
MONEY,
AND
the ARTISTRY of a Master Manipulator, Dr. DOLLAR. Phone AM 2-3500 or
HO 5-7879.
° Wilmette
ALIKAZAN
Life * Winnetka
ANIMALS
HI
Talk * Glencoe
6-6721
9:30-5:30
18345MC-C
DOVER
STEINWAY
3811
1-0666
Typewriters—Business
HY
3-1500
Thurs.,
9:30-9
GRAND
GERMAN
VIOLIN
WITH
DE
LUXE
case. Perfect condition, $140 complete.
Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m.
FENDER
BASSMEN
AMP. AND COVers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4
mos. old. Will separate.
Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m.
LYON
b
Classical
CENTER OF DEERFIELD
INSTRUCTION IN
ACCORDION, GUITAR, DRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
Instruments furnished for 6 week trail
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rd. after 12
KRUGMAN
only.
Gibson
Guitar
CHICKERING
PIANO CONSOLE
Nearly
new.
Beautiful
ebony.
quality
instrument.
$1,400 value,
$995.
Private. PAkr 4-4730.
VOX
PIANO
1-4201
PIANO
LE S SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept
children and adult students. Call Mrs.
Collingwood, 729-3409.
A
for
P.A. SYSTEM
PRIVATE
WOODWIND
INSTRUCTION
Saxaphone, clarinet, flute, theory and
improvisation.
Extensive
experience,
BME. T. 'W. Dolan, 272-0584.
COLUMNS
AND
AC
50 TOP,
$500.
Call 251-7135.
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
IN
quantity has few classical guitars and
12 string. Up to 50% discount. Tuned,
adjusted. “Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
UPRIGHT PIANO,
446-5683.
$35
SWEDISH MADE ELECTRIC GUITAR.
Best
action/treble.
$285
new.
Best
offer.
Bright
red.
Vibrato.
Also
inexpensive amp. Call Paul, 256-0195.
8-7631
SELMER
SIGNET
TRUMPET
WITH
case. Excellent condition. Would cost
$205 new—$140. GR 5-2337 after 4 p.m.
or week-ends.
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
Beginning
or advanced
students
for
private
instruction.
Highly
qualified.
William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
A STEAL
at $1,750. DA 8-2262 or 282-9191.
Mrs.
T.
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.
Ebony Steinway Grand
Thomas
2
MANUALS.
watts. Fully
Organ,
oe
~~
Grands, Spinets, Uprights
WE
WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
Open
Mon. and Thurs.
Sunday 12 to 5
till 9
PIANOS — ORGANS
Kimball—pianos and organs
Lowrey—pianos and organs
Storey & Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs.
RENTALS
FROM
TWO
Skokie
8016
$5.00 PER
MO.
LOCATIONS
Music
Center
Lincoln
OR
3-5612
Mt. Prospect Music Center
2-4
Busse Av.
Open eves.
259-1300
’til 9, Sun.
1-5.
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mz
son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
wit
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra
‘Av., Chicago.
GIBSON SPECIAL
ELECTRIC GUITAR, $175.
Solid
body,
2 pick-ups,
cherry
red
xipeet case, very good cond. UN
GIBSON
SG
STANDARD
ELECTRE}
guitar
with
hard
case;
excellen
condition;
best offer over $300. Cal
446-5453 after 6 p.m.
SET, 3 PIECE,
$80.
GOOD
CONDI
SUPRO
AMP
WITH
REVERE
tremelo, foot switches, cover. Excel
lent cond. Never used Kingston bass
Both reas. priced. AL 1-9441.
Original Sebastian Klutz
VIOLIN,
dition.
2 BOWS,
EXCELLENT
Call 677-0772.
CO
$375.
13 BASE
PEDALS.
175
transistorized. 251-6874.
WURLITZER
SPINET
PIANO
ANJ
bench.
Excellent condition.
$475. 9
Chestnut St., Wilmette 256-3920.
HARMONY
BASS GUITAR,
$66.
Gregg, 869-2756 after 4:15 p.m.
CALI
Fender Bandmaster Amp.
EKO
BASS;
BALDWIN BASS AMP.
Call 835-1213
VOX
AMPLIFIER,
REVERB.
trem. Excellent condition $100.
after 6:30, 835-4779.
ANI
Phon
ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call 724-1534
DRUM SET W/SNARE CASE
18’’ AND 21” CYMBALS
TWO-14"" HIGH HAT
AL 1-5370
35
Piano Tuning
YOUR
Expert
ae
IS AN INVESTMENT
ROTECT IT
scala
and
caokhe:
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
KEN
SWEET,
Associates,
° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
News
NwNN
Christmas Sale
Famous Makes—New—Used
ANTIQUE
GORGEOUS
MASON
HA
lin concert grand piano, 45 years old
all ivory keys. mahog. cab., exc. cong
$2,000. After 6, 829-6507.
2
IN
Special
RED
SPARKLE,
tion. UN 4-2717.
LIKE NEW WITH DE LUXE CASE,
$120. Call 869-0396 after 11 a.m.
MUSIC
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
DRUM
HARP, BLACK,
after 11 a.m.
ROGERS
DOUBLE
TOM
DRUM
SET,
complete
with
Zildjian
cymbals,
cases, perfect condition. $650. 945-5065.
Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM 2-4045
CLASSICAL PIANO
Have limited openings
‘Available in my studio.
Sarche
DAvis
HEALY
FLUTE—BUNDY
Tender
treatment
for 9 mos.
$160 new, now $125 or best offer.
Call 945-9599.
POPULAR PIANO
HOWARD DIAMOND
Sale
Machines—
RENT
A NEW
PIANO WITH
OPTIO
to buy! Take the pressure off buying
a piano,
rent one
from
Lyon-Heal
less than $3.00 per week. Have it i
your home for 3 months. If you decidé
to buy,
all rental fees and
cartagé
costs
will
apply
toward
purchase
Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St.
UN 9-0510.
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
TROUBADOUR
$400. Call 869-0396
Professional
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
FENDER
JAZZMASTER
GUITAR,
$150; Foot switch, $7.00; Silvertone 212”
amp.,
$90;
Gibson
Fuzz,
$25;
Bundy
Selmer
flute, like new,
$60;
Barclay guitar, $10. 724-0058.
Instruction
POPULAR
Toys
McCALL
RO
and
rade or Barter*
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
2-5520
MOVERS
LESSONS
South
Mortgages
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and Sualiiennsties
PIANOS
Mon.,
and
Women—Business
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
ILL.
CR
HAULING
ALpine
Will Travel
WITH BALLOON
reasonable
AND
Ml. C.C.
Musical
EN-
MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Grand
Family
Singers,
will ee
your guests. Call now. WI 5-532
Most
MIDDLETON
MILDRED
COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER, DANCE,
Reception. We provide tasteful background music for all occasions. Add a
special touch to your next party. Call
John, 869-6730 or Randy, AL 1-1369.
256-0167
Daily
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
Magic For All Ages By
MAGICAL
MOVERS
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS—DOLLIES—U-DRIVE
JOHN'SON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Il.
UNLIMITED
FOLK, CALYPSO,
Any occas. Tod Turl,
Storage
North
Siding
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—Industrial
7
Goods and Equipment
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Connover grand
Cable grand
Vose & Son
Ivers & Pond
Mason & Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from
$1,495
and
up.
Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new.
spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
samples.
COMPLETE PIANO SERVICING
1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
KELLY MOVING
CALL
By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides.
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent
anywhere. Or have your child or adult
party at the Country Boy’s barn. 6343633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
A NEW GROUP
Guitar,
and
NORTHBROOK,
HERBERT
~CARICATURES
Have
5-5080
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
Inc.
JAMES
GEPPERT.
HOLIDAY
tertainment.
PArk 4-7679.
M.G.
SAPHIR
Loans
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Pianos and Musical
‘Instruments
KURT
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully oe
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C
RO
Dance floors—car parkers—lighting
*“‘One call does it all’
D 2-1240
is Gro
5-0069 aa
1
RD.
MIDDLETON
OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘““YOUR entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
VE
RENT
Moving
MAGIC
FOODS
eee
WAUKEGAN
YOrktown
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
Amature professional entertainer
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.
MAGIC
YARD
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
EQUIP.,
INC.
KALIOPPE
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il.
or menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
PARTY Ra
8910
DIXIELAND JAZZ-BANJO BAND
POP DANCE MUSIC
OTHER
5-7400
RENT EVERYTHING
29
WANT
TO BE
AN
INSTANT
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY?
OR
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
HEMS
AND/
your
wardrobe
4-6545.
Bas danse
AT
BRICES.
Ev., DA 8-6606.
—entertainment—
Skokie
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
DRAWN
OF
YOUR
GUESTS.
MAKES
a great conservation piece for each
of them to take home as a souvenir.
Dick Rindskopf
LE 17-1895, Wheeling
BUY:
BACK
Oakton,
WE
8-4264
hdo Productions,
Rental
RENTAL
Musical
entertainment
tailored
to
your needs.
Duo,
trio, quartette,
or
large band. Let me help make your
party
of
dance
swing.
MEMBER
AMERICAN
FEDERATION
OF
MUSICIANS.
Call after 12 noon
831-4966.
432-3933.
Business
3748
Entertainment
avern for Sale in Highwood
Contact Guy Viti, Realtor.
Equipment
SEWING
mette.
Z
34
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
ALTERATIONS AND HEMMING.
Call Carole, 272-3824.
SOME-
ped else? This small well established
innetka
beauty
salon is a tremendous
buy
for
an
operator
with
a
- following.
Write
T-411,
Box
60, Wil-
34
Entertainment
23
HEMMING
Quick Service. DA
22
Sale
5 PIECE COMBO
EXPERIENCED
SCHOOLS—PRIVATE PARTIES
729-6127, 729-1276, 272-2611.
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTER:
ations;
formals;
bridesmaids;
flower
girls; casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197
DRESS
Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Compers—
Utility Trailers.
Miscellaneous
:
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy
Goods——For
THE TWO TRIERS. POPULAR MUSIC.
Cocktails,
dinners,
meetings,
background.
No. Shore’s
best. Book now
for the holidays.
AL. 1-7275.
EUROPEAN
DRESSMAKER
WILL DO
your
alterations in your own
home.
Please call 477-5431 after 8:30 p.m.
pace for 3 operators. Equipment and
furniture now on premises
included.
esent owner will work part-time if
KOENIG
—
Estate
Roofing and
Household
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
Real
n> ont
Art Goods
Furs
Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equnr oneal
Painting
and Decora
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Prope
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area .
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apoartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
peecCeCCeOS
and
rs—Auctioneers—
s Conductors
Sales
Motoreycles—Go
Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
;
Women—Business ond Professional
Women—t
Women—Boaby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
187
5
,@o
Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and Stamps
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
ela
Tax
aot
BOM
e
—
NO
Service—inc
oning and
nes
s, Pets and Supplies
INDEX
ee
~ re
wWNw
wNNw
CLASSIFIED
Nov.
appraisals
and
sold
UN 4-740
16,
196
�Piano Tuning
ZENKER'S
Builders
PIANO CO.
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
ALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
25 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
Honest Craftsmanship
foot TUNING AND REPAIR
RGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Groin Checked eo bein
wc
ROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
‘
PIANO bo eng
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
and
Kenil. preferred 475. 71954- Fred Hudson,
vor.
y
Schools
and
Instruction
Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
EAUTIFUL
FACILITIESL
3 ACRES
-of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 2!2 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts an
crafts, dancing and
oreign
language.
2
yrs.
of
exp.
icensed wagons. Ca
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
FOR
TOM
THUMB
Home
and
B-4852
after
6 p.m.,
VE
AGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
oom additions
Rec. Rooms
itchens
Family rooms
@throoms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
Deal With
Lauer
Const.
And Save 20%
Co.
1-1254
831-4767
Custom Kitchens , Baths,
Rec. Rooms, Additions.
Deal
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
nee
plans and estimates.
THERCOAL bscacinslabatete ra
arl Boll
1-0225
EDWARD
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
REE ESTIMATE
272-7951
QUALITY
REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
ree Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
netka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
nee
nee
es,
**Let George Do I
Phone CRestwood 2- 2330 or 1458
PURTELL & CO.
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
NEW
OMPLETE
-REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CoO.
REE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
REMODELING
Paneling;
AND
Porches;
15 yrs. experience.
. Gosser
ov.
16,
1967
CARPENTRY
Windows,
Do
own
KITCHENS
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Etc.
work.
AL 6-0789
54
AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years experience.
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
Northbrook, Ill.
Eve: 446-5955
GEORGE A. CARLBERG
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Roon additions—Dormers
Bookcases and cabinets
945-078 |
TULIPS.
DUTCH
GROWN
BULBS.
Large select bulbs that will give you
prize winning
flowers.
Varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand-——manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.
GUTTERS
CONTRACTOR
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
Maintenance
Gutter and Downspout Service
ll type Roofing
”
‘‘Serving the North Shore Tor 25 yrs.
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Wilmette
OUT
7-8636
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and ey onde I
I treat your home like my
Since 1950
Phswe 4698. 2407
Gutter
Service
CALL
NOW
FOR
FA
cleaning. Free estimates.
M
&
D
cleaned,
insured.
869-7305.
G
251-6187.
ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS
coated
and
repaired.
Fully
Call for free estimate. Call
Gutters and Downspouts
Lawn
Mower and
Service
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Wood finishing
Free estimated.
Fully insured.
WE 5-5625, Days;
Eves., 537-5448.
OUTSIDE
GERSDORF
PArk 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN
MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146
METROPOLITAN
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior.
Residential/Commercial.
Wallpapering;
seamless
floors;
sheetrock;
taping;
tuckpointing;
spraying; roof repairs. Fully insured.
All work guaranteed. 566-8068
PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
TROY MAINTENANCE pane tig
GR 5-6020
L 1-4220
PAINTING
AND
SECORATING:
PApering a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Herguaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
man Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PA
AND
PAPER
HANGING
EE ESTIMATES
GReéenleaf ! 5-30%
DAvis 8-7687
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
furn, stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
IF
xo
YOU
SUBURBAN
SER’ VICE E
hanging.
Europeinsured
PAINTING
Complete decorating service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING,
DECOsend, paper paneing. .* Ey insured.
LOWEST
ESTIMATES.
Call
Mack,
UN 9-0794 or UN 9-1013.
3
2-1¢
S. NELSON
HAVE A ROOF PRO
Call er go
1-0377
ROOF
EATING
SERV
Cedar
or asphalt Hamel
treated or replaced. Flat
or recovered. Chimneys tuck
Gutters painted and meshed.
:
po
Tile—Slate—Asp halt
FLAT
DECKS
and onan
GUTTERS and DOWN
ALL WORK GUARANTE
E.
F.
Bassing
59
Rcehard
5-41
Tree Trimming
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and
in all phases of tree removal.
hydraulic aGunpeone? at your dis
with the know-how — back it up.
power stump gridi
ohIM BEINLICH
Glencoe
VErnon
EXPERIENCE
RALPH
:
~The Firewood =
35 YEARS
INSURED
LICENSED
:
5-
:
:
co MPE
Sy NN EES
veers
& ASSOCIATES,
Fas 3
INC.
‘
Member of National ee
Association and International
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview
Road
PArk 4-130
3
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDID
tree
surgery,
modern
eqtu D
trained
operators.
Our
51
° Ss
experience
in treating
North
trees is available by
phoni
"Fae
Rerional Shade ‘Treeee O1 Organiza
nization”
Ernon
ationa
ade
Hillcrest 6-4380
DAVEY
A COMPLETE
TREE CARE SERVIC!
Accurate diagnosis of tree troub
Arrange late fall elm sprays
nov
Radio dispatched crews. 437-4080.
H. A. Morrison,
TREE
Arborist
SPECIALISTS
Trimming,
Feeding,
:
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
NEED
CALL
Removal.
;
A TREE CUT?
GREENE
AND
Free estimates
SONS
537-
TREE REMOVAL
G. OLSEN
HOME MAINTENANCE— —
INTERIOR
60
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!_
Experienced in all types of
fic
Construction.
Call
us Now,
we
ready for work- No job too large |
too small, ask for Bob. Enlarge or fi
. Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT
SHOP
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Av.
Between
CARPENTRY,
UNiversity 4-6462
Davis
and
REC.
ROOMS,
Church
PAN
ve
ing. built-ins, closets, shelves and
pyres of work. Reasonable prices.
rman, 328-3050.
all
WILMETTE CABINET SHOP. CUSTOM
kit.
cabinets,
bathroom
vanities,
mica tops, complete kit. rem
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
for-
ling.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
aaition,
in
remodeling,
room
var de
wall, basement and work of a
Call UN 4-3604
63
Electrical Service
Electrician Specializing
PAINT-
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
SPECIALTY
DECORATING
JOHN
Spraying,
AND SONS
Complete
Decorating
Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
paper
©
PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
PAINTING
WINTER
PRICES
AND
EXTERIOR
R_5-436!
Estimates cheerfully given. E
wallpapering and painting CR
after 5 p.m.
NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST
materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.
LIVINGSTON
Tractor—
sae
we
F.O.N. DECORATORS
ing, washing,
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
56
Hanging
37 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531
INTERIOR
m.
25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estim
Call evenings, 267-1551
‘
PAINTING/DECORATING
ROOFING
W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonary-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
BASEMENTS
Brick or concrete foundations water
proof.
General
tuckpointing,
cement,
repairs.
Suburban
Tuckpointing
5884213. Call after 6 p.m.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Service
Complete
Repaired and Installed
G.
Paper
2-1557 after 5
AND INTERIOR
McDON’S DECORATING.
gana AND EXTERIOR
Free Est
No. Shore refs, or
Business 274-7042
Res.
26%
NOW
IS THE
TIME
TO
CALL
AN
experienced
workman
offering
the
finest
in
painting
papering,
wall
washing.
Epert
preparation.
Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
8-8724
Phone
GUTTERS
TILE
UN
CLEANED
DAvis
24 Hr.
SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR
WORK.
All work performed by A-1 craftsmen,
Fully insured. Average room $30 and
up. Wash average size room $15 and
up.
3 flight
stairwell,
$90
and
up.
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Using
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
JU
8-0300
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344
Painting,
DECORATING
LET US GIVE YOU AN raTtMAw
Small
LOUIS WESSERLE & SON
Decorating at its finest,
be
it wall
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative
design and mural work.
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
4-9423
We stop any roof leak.
All types of roof repairs.
SUBURBAN ROOFING
Repair
Tom
CLEANED
GUTTERS
PLASTERING
Call
Downspouts
ORchard
TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
and
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
Stylish rec. rooms
CERAMIC
Gutters
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
Remodeling and Repairing
272-2888
and
LANDSCAPERS
FOR FALL PLANTING
este Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)
55
Too
478-0136
Nursery & Landscape Service
ROOM
Job
Shrubs
Stiller Bros. Wholesale
OWNERS
Building
Landscape
and
YEWS-BUSHES-EVERGREENS
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General
Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile—Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work—Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Rood, Winnetka
Jonn B. Clausen
Hillcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
51
and
No
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Freshly Dug Shade Trees
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
GENERAL
Gardening
IT’S TIME
A Distributor
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
PAINTING
S orthbrook, a,
PAINTING AND WALL WAS
1 work guaranteed.
Hawkins
R.
Decorators
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
EXPERT
PAPER—FABRIC
HANGING
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
NORTH
SHORE
CRestwood
2-5753
AND
CRestwood
EXTERIOR
N. PADDOCK
Professional
RE-
Work
Service—Plants
Save By Buying
From
Concrete
DAVID
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
Ways.
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed,
Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
REMODELING - REPAIRS
LAYING
Kitchen Salon
53
mates.
Shore
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
EXTERIOR, R
KURT GRONAU
For 46 Years
PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal
lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
CARPENTER
WANTS
PORCH
pair, doors, windows, sashcords.
Phone DA 8-0740
2710 Appletree jane,
Estimate
.
Serving the North
G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
FORMICA
‘WE DO THE WHOLE
JOB.”
direct with owner. Free estimate.
A. Reeder and Son. 465-8743.
HESKETH
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
BRICK
Free
Interior painting
Woodfinishin
of paper
hanging
and
. All
types
decorating
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore
5-1115
ESTIMATES
FREE
HOME
itchens
Bedrooms
athrooms
Porches
Y5om Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
L
BILL
.
CUSTOM
GR
Insured
AND
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA’
and Remode iy ert
PAINTING
BJORNSON BROS.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE
SPECIALIST
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLE™E WOOD AND
On
724-9704
IN
LUMBER)
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW
5-0262
Glenview
Fully
ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
KITCHEN
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
TILING
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
Inc.
Contractors
Rd.,
2-2217
GLASS
BLOCK,
STONE,
CONCRETE,
chimney repair, tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
R 3-0360
FOR
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Waukegan
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
446-9079
UTORING—EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher
will
help
children with reading
problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.
AKE
YOUR
OWN
UNUSUAL
wehristmas gifts and decorations. Quick
and easy. Class size limited. Mornings
or eves, Call ID 2-3333.
OMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair.
Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work.
Free
estimates.
F.H.A.
financing. North Shore references. 272-8680.
Builders
Rooms
IMPROVEMENT
(DIV. OF WICKES
Learning Therapist And
0
1328
Remodeling
HOME
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
WICKES
SOCIATE.
20
YRS.
EXPER.
IN
helping under-achievers, poor readers
and
children
w/learning
prob.
Jane
Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322.
HOME
BATHROOM
INTERIOR
Dier
Henry
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Floor and Wall Tiling
Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
re-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565
SPENCER
DECORATING
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick. Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.
Painting and Decorating |
TUCKPOINTING
Improvement
Basement
Dormers
Bathroom
57
Building Maintenance
and Repair
Cintradters
“WICKES
AT
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
ORTHSHORE READING CENTER
Remedial and developmental readinglearning
problems-study
methodsdiagnostic testing.
D6 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4248
and
IN
HOME
OWNERS
AND
CIAL
ELEC.
WORK.
LICENSED-INSURED.
outlets—Dryer
Amp.
Use
and
REA.
New
COMMER- —
RA
circuit—
range—wiring—100_
Service—Elec.
heat.
YOrktown 5-2754.
Hollister Want
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
#0
Ads
Clsied
3 |
�AG
6! Floor Refinishing and Covering
OR SANDING
.
_in the
AND
74
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
REFINISHING
finish of your
choice
- Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
Custom
House
101 Situations Wanted-—Women
and
Furniture
CRestwood 2-2699
ea
ees
te FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, Y shazx - floors. Machine scrubbed,
axe
buffed.
Home
or
office.
ae
abate
Free estimate. 255-1131.
JXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
66 Heating
SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
steel
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairing.
Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446.
and Air-Conditioning
M & B SHEET METAL
ating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
lacement, Gas Conversion
umidifiers,
Free estimate
537-9083
Home
Service
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
'
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
OU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
75
UPHOLSTERING
Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. V. McFAUL
Floors Cleaned,
Waxed,
1623
Polished
Glenview
729-2286
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
=
APPT.,
AL
1-5350
Washing
FREE
‘WINDOW,
WALL
exterior
WASHING,
painting- also
THE
small
-
DA
any
8-2735
ll washing,
or
_INT.,
type
FIX-IT MAN
household
ALLACE
work
problems
475-3052
CLEANING
carpet
SERVICE
cleaning,
comp.
ning for vacant homes and apts.,
low prices. Free estimates 864-3946.
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
Windows,
painting, gutters, yards. 10
——
on North Shore. Free estimates.
ded and insured. 491-1194.
OW
WASHING
INSIDE,
side. Last call for storm
up;
wall
washing
a
windows
$70.
Professional Rug Cleaning
BE
Repair—install
EXPENSIVE
carpets.
Home
nt. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
sociated Rug & Furniture Cleaners
743-8744
(PET,
_._
__
FURNITURE,
r cleaning
WALL
professionally
SERVICEMASTER
Serving the NEW
‘Free Estimates
TRIER
done.
or
AND
Township
ALpine 1-5697
Bill's Cleanup Service
CARPET
CLEANING
;
RS CLEANED AND WAXED
Ark 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
THER
NEVER
KNEW
ABOUT
peeing carpet without water. It’s
rrific. Rent Racine Machine.
Glenview
Rental,
Glenview
and
Green. 724-9604
eetiy
PRACTICAL
NURSE.
COMPANION
available
for
invalid
or
elderly.
Pleasant and reliable. Have car. Call
Wilmette 251-3390 or ALpine 1-7556.
Allen Janson Co.
STEADY
and FLOOR
_ ers for rent.
HAMPOOERS
FOR
RENT
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
and
eo REUPHOLSTERY
Div.
of
Chesterfield
Call
A-Class ed
Upholstery,
677-6350
Inc.
MANAGER,
ASS’T. MANAGER,
ager trainees, expanding rest.
seeks qual. men,
exp. or will
Fringe benefits. 236-8816.
an
All
HELPERS,
other _ live-in
NEW!
BOND!
GUARAN-
MISS
Polly Dunn
17
N.
State
Serving
Ireland
PEGGY,
ST
2-5422
Overseas
13th fl.
Employers
Div.
Chicago 60602
since 1955
HOUSEKEEPER,
EXPERIENCED,
leasant
woman
wants
day
work.
refer 5 days in one place. Call 8693120
after 7 p.m.
References
available.
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
Howard Employment Agency
273-4849
or 475-1800.
=
YOUNG
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
5
days a week as child care. Will do
light housework. Have trng.
in infant
care. Evanston pref. 943-8 56 after 6
p.m.
LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls,
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
GENERAL
CLEANING
and Friday;
references.
after 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
Call 285-0119
WOMAN
DESIRES DAY WORK:
POLishing silver or ironing. Hours 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. or just half days. AL 1-4671.
ALL HAND IRONING. WILL
and deliver.
Call 869-6631.
Reliable Woman
PICK
UP
Wants Day
WORK.
$13 PLUS
CAR
FARE.
CALL
after 6 p.m. 643-8750. Every other Sat.
WILL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY
In their home.
Permanent.
Live in.
Excellent references.
729-4472.
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
PRI.
vate duty in apt. or private suite. 8 to
4, also will do 3 or 4 mornings a week.
References. UN 4-6309.
DEPENDABLE
YOUNG
WOMAN
seeks
position
with
small
family.
Would like Sundays and Mondays o ft.
Please call 324-8710.
New
"FIRST"
IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
A
cook or nanny?
Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing
help from Britain . .
GUARANTEED
and
BONDED
TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT.
Call Miss Finnegan
ST 2-5422
Div.
N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955
MO
102
4-6656
WILL
CARE
(any
age)
Very
best
area.
IS
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
Proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings, Compl. nares Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.
60611
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
TO BABYSIT
for working mother. References. Call
869-6536.
Ontario
St.
Chicago,
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and _
nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
MAN
WANTS
2 OR
3 DAYS
WORK,
all
kinds
of
housework,
washing
windows,
waxing
floors,
cleaning
basements.
Experienced.
Evanston
only. GR 5-5680.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms nut up. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd job cleaning basements, garages,
gutters, and light hauling.
DA 8-7381.
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPERAtor and custodian. Have mornings free
for extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
VAUGHN’S MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Clean floors, wash walls and windows,
paint inside and out, clean garage and
basement. 869-8335.
105
Sit. Wtd.—Men
and
Women
WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
AND
cleaning. References. Call
869-1371
107
Help
Business
GIRL
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis
Research Ass't.
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
All The Following Are
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
4 secy’s to Presidents
Secy to bank exec.
‘‘Girl ‘Friday’’ for sales
Secretary—bookkeeper
Secy. to Planning Dir.
Secy’s Old Orchard
Secy to Advertising Mer.
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Secy to editor
Legal secy. trainee
Lt. steno, real estate, yg.
Export documentation typist
Assist Credit Mgr., dictaphone
Typing supervisor
Typist, 1 girl sales ofc.
Dictaphone, some figures
Dictaphone secy., 1 girl ofc.
Order typist, train or expd
General office typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Teletype op.
Receptionist, animal hospital
Legal dept. trainee
Personnel trainee, typist
Dental ass’t, typist
Reception—swhd trainee
Know French or German?
Big variety, lt. typing
Recept.-swhd.,-typing, Old Orch
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv., bkping., or math bked.
4 editors, college
Key punch, school or exp.
File clerks
Office trainees, no typing
Recept.-swhd.,
no typing
Full charge bookkeepers
N.C.R.
bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Figure clerk trainees
MARQUAR
1737 HOWARD
ST.
AT THE ‘‘‘L”’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
AMbassador
2-1 142
OLD ORCHARD,
SUITE
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
Westmoreland
At North
End
of West
ORchard
ASK
NEW
Bldg.
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
THE MEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
Anybody
For Figures?
CLIFF
$500
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is ee with people to handle
a variety of duties. ayping and good
phone voice needed. F
LEWIS
The
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair fo
numbers and are accurate. If this i
you and you can do light typing (o
even if you can’t) call us.
Professional
FRIDAY
MARQUART
STORE
Wanted—Women
and
Professional
and
COUPLE
FROM
EUROPE
SEEKS
employment.
Wife
excellent
cook;
Husband
work
part or full time
at
maintenance,
service,
etc.
Write
T500, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
RETIRED
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
AND
wife would like to care for your home
anytime this winter while you are on
vacation. Excellent refs. Write T-506,
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
8-6880
$500
BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG.
some steno and typing 50 wpm.
APT.
EE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-352
Sat. by appt., 636 Church St., Evanston)
LEGAL
SECY
*
MUCH PUBLIC CONTACT BY PHONE
and direct make this a fine opportu
ity
for
the
person
with
a
warm
attractive personality, and good skills
See us today about this ‘‘Job of th
Month’’. No fee
DOROTHY PARKS wiarcaperaase ~
627 Grove
WAITRESSES
brownlie personnel
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top ones
Excellent Tips.
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
ASSISTANT
STORE
MANAGER
PArk 4-8645.
THERE
AN
EMERGENCY
AT
your house? ‘Would you like to take a
short
or
long
vacation?
Also
sit
anytime.
Call
before
8:30
a.m.
or
after 7 p.m., 251-2840.
LADY,
32 YRS. OLD,
WILL DO ALL
housework,
child care. Arriving in 2
wks.
$45
a week.
Live
in.
Speaks
Polish and English. 835-3674.
E.
HOUSECLEANING
MAN
MIDDLEage,
exp.
and
good
refs.
on
N.S.
looking
for steady
day
work
or
a
family going to Fla. or west coast for
winter.
Write:
T-508,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
FOR
YOUR
CHILDREN
by hour,
day,
or week.
of
references.
Glenview
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
CARE
of elderly or children to supplement
Social
Security.
Available
anytime,
475-3430,
no answer
call again.
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
and
MANchain,
train.
and
FINE
IRONING:
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES
family
bundles.
Free
pick
up
and
delivery. 864-0917.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
104
LADY
WISHES
IRONING
IN HOME.
Single persons or family bundles. No
reg
2—
delivery. Reasonable. Call
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
DAY
EUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
9 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric.
COMPANION SALE-CUSM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
;
LS Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CahSerine from $4.69 per yd. Work
‘guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
:
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
CALL
MEN
WOULD
LIKE
OFFICE
cleaning
or janitor work.
Evenings.
Reference. Call 224-2744 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
IN
P.B.
MAIL
MAchines,
packaging.
Office
service
work.
Desire
local
contact’s.
E.
Thode, Gen. Delivery. Evanston 60201.
GERMAN
SPEAKING
WOMAN
wishes day work, cleaning or ironing.
$16 per day. Please call 864-0380 after
9 p.m. or Sundays.
17
LAST 5 WEEKS
From England,
COMP.
PROGRAMMER,
PART-TIME
high level programmer/analyst wishes
to moonlight
evenings
and/or
weekends. Thorough knowledge, Fortran II
and IV. Some experience in 5 other
computer languages,
including PL/1.
Write T-507, Box 60, Wilmette.
2
Help Wanted—Women
Business
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
OPEATOR
and custodian. Have mornings free for
extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
DUTY
Excel-
Polly Dunn Overseas
SLIPCOVER SALE
EXP. oN
Scientific
typewrit-
NURSE. PRACTICAL, DESIRES
in refined family. Will travel.
lent references. Call DA 8-4421.
MG.
_
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
48 Oakton St., Skokie.
OR 5-7400
™
ONLY
PRACTICAL
NURSE
COMPANION,
diabetics,
good references,
Evanston
referred,
can
drive,
will
travel.
lease call 475-1702.
NURSE
L.P.N. WITH SOME
EXPERIence would like work 5 days a week,
Or
part-time.
References.
Call
8694669.
I'LL
TYPE
IT
FOR
YOU.
LOWEST
rates,
pick
up and
delivery.
Manuscripts,
invoices,
billing,
envelopes.
Call UN 9-1743.
TYPING,
GENERAL
OFFICE
POSItion wanted 4 hours per day in or near
Evanston. nae
a
capable.
POLISH-
-ACE RENTAL
$910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
WORK
724-4688.
make
choice.
107.
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
RETIRED
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER
desires work in Real Estate office as
salesman or appraiser. Phone
GR 5-2488
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
HOME TYPING SRVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272
SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION
carpet and furniture cleaning.
ree estimates. 685-9147.
SHAMPOOERS
German, 24 yrs., mother’s helper
German, 40, housekeeper
English, 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Jamaican, 37 yrs., Domestic, exp.
Indian, 26 yrs., Domestic
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Grenadian, 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Tobagonian, 29, yrs., domestic, exp.
English,
18 yrs., mother’ s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish, 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Scottish, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp.
English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.
WOMAN
WISHES
PART-TIME
WORK
during the morning. Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. 743-8278.
AT HOME
TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
business
and thesis work.
subiects my specialty. IBM
er. Student. rates. 491-9352.
_ Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NOT
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY
avail. for home secretarial and steno
service.
Business,
statistical,
legal,
student work. Elec. type. 729-0919.
put
fully
Windows washed and polished.
Small carpenter jobs.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
NEED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
TYPING
Do-
DOMESTIC
WORK
OR
CHILD
CARE
by 22 yr. old girl experienced
with
young children. Write: Sandra Liverpool,
Lot
6,
Durban Street,
Lodge
Village, Gurjana, South America.
Situations Wanted-——Women
Business and Professional
OUT-
gpecialty:
ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
- 5 ROOMS WASHED, APPROX,
=
EMPLOYMENT
100
The L&S Service 477-0726
Repair
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves. 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
Service
ESTIMATES
729-3374
European
NO bonus. NO sponsorship. NO FEE
until you actually choose your girl
These
are
some
of
the
available
Domestics:
MOTHER’S
on
Now,
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
LIVE-IN
oldest
Call
for
information
and
appointment to make your
paper work handled by us.
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,- electrify,
sold.
New
and
used at low
cost. Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware. AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
Chicagoland’s
mestic service
RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
81
MUTUAL & CONTINENTAL
ERTS IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
, wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
mpooed.
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
estimates. Established 45 years.
im's Wall
ae
TECHNY
76
“North Shore Floor Waxing
Free Est.
Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made
UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272-8400
European Domestics
FURN. SERVICE
1024
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
G.E,
Merry
Midget
35 Light
clear and multi color. Commer1 and Industrial
Outdoor
Decora,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
nterns
and
other
new
and
used
lays.
Perfect
for home,
church,
ess and other uses. Open week-
ds.
ECORATIONS
Holste Rd.,
ACME
103
Household
The
S & H Green Stamp Company
Has
an opening
for the position
of Assistant
Store
Manager
for its
Evanston
Redemption Center. Will consider individuals
who have previously done sales work in a Retail Store and who have a desire for increased responsibilities.
40 hour week plus excellent employee benefits including 3 weeks vacation
after
one
year.
Please
write
to:
-_Donald
Crum,
District
Operations Manager,
THE
SPERRY
& HUTCHINSON
COMPANY,
5901
Butterfield Rd., Hillside, Illinois 60162, outlining
your job experience,
personal background and earnings.
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
196
�SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Help
Wanted—Women
National
Business
and
Professional
the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to
Suburban
Location
|
in Skokie
‘ees om
For the
SEARS OUTSTANDING
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:
. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
. JUNIOR SECRETARIES
_ CLERK TYPISTS
. COMPTOMETER
_
.
.
.
_ EXCELLENT SALARIES
. PROFIT SHARING
. PAID VACATIONS
OPERATORS
.
_
.
_
ry
a
Jobs
Experienced
—|ISTENOS
TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH
CLERKS
we
,
98 cae a
GROUP. INSURANCE
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ILLNESS ALLOWANCE
While Earning EXTRA
> >. Dobe
Call
869.723 4
For ae
fom
INTERVIEWS:
Cima in and Reolter Yee
MONDAY through FRIDAY
White Collett
9 am. to 4 p.m.
Girls
a
APPLY:
of America, ings
<
Al
708 Church Streak
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO
7447 SKOKIE BLVD.
PHONE
677-1500
SKOKIE, ILL.
We are equal opportunity employers and members of the Chicago Merit Employment Committee
Suite 221
Evanston, Ill._
“ccm :
scab a
paytype checks in corporate
roll department.
Duties
also ae
We offer excellent worked =
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For _
nck
interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.
International Minerals
& Chemical ¢Corp.
YO 6-3000
JU 3-0700 rie:
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Nov.
16,
1967
—
Available For
— . 7 PAID HOLIDAYS
STATISTICAL TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
RECORD CLERK
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR
Holidays
Tempora
innate
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED:
4
CHRISTMAS -
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Executive Offices and
Bite
aie
UNTIL
Otters Exciting
New
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Executive Oftices
ee
A Portion of Sears National
ONY
107.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Highwood Herald
ee
Classified—5 a
<
�07
Help Wanted—Women
Business
107.
Help
and Professional
AUTHENTIC
FOR
: iaphone
OPENINGS
Corp.
Punch Operators:
All office skills
NO
Secretaries
Stenos Typists
ALL
Evanston Employment
Agency
18 Davis Street
Suite 202
49 | -0660
273-5180
25 HOURS PER WEEK
SECRETARY
" YOU ARE A TOP FLIGHT SECREtary, you can practically set your own
arting
times,
lunch
hours,
etc.
teresting work with two easy-to-getalong-with
marketing
executives.
Good
salary.
In Northfield,
Willow
just
off Edens
in brand
new
Dutiaine Call for interview, 446-8550.
JOBS
— ROOM
EVANSTON—839
328-7466
LEASING GIRL
"FORD"
Sun
100%
visaden,
Free Jobs
Morton
Grove
Housewives Who Want
Recent Grads!
Young Careerists!
To Return to Work!
Begin with a Job That Counts
Build a Career that Matters
Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications
: -network—handling long distance, local, emergency calls
-and
information
numbers.
é
A service representative is our company's good will
ambassador to customers. A high school education
(some college—even better) can qualify you to work
with your own group of customers.
Ask
fits
tion
—in
about our new starting rates and famous Bell beneincluding regular raises (two in the first year), tuiaid, chances for advancement, working near home
Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.
Call our Evanston
SECRETARY
Good skills,
100%
TOUR
pub.
EEN
DUTIES
contact, top
FOR
contact,
GUIDE
V.P.
lt. typing,
of
in
OPENINGS
interest
in
Must
be high school gradu-
to $475
loc.
$390
no steno
TRAINEES
reception trainee
to $475
NO
EXPERIENCE
OR
SPECIAL
background needed to be receptionist
to nearby Doctor who specializes in
childrens
problems—tries
to explain
why kids act the way they do. He’s
well-known and well-liked. Also works
with
schools.
You
will
welcome
everybody
into office.
Put
them
at
ease
till
doctor
is
ready.
Answer
phones, take messages, do front desk
detail,
type
bills.
He’ll
train
you
completely. Free IVY Personnel. 4770
N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy,
SP 4-8585.
Accounting Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude plus accurate typing. Liberal benefit program
includes
3 weeks
paid
vacation
and
tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GIRL FRIDAY
SMALL OFFICE
THIS
SUBURBAN
BRANCH
OFFICE
of major Chicago firm will train you
to a variety of clerical tasks,
they
include light typing (no steno), talking
to. customers,
answering
phone
at
their
service
desk.
A
real
variety
position. Hours
are 9-5. $100 wk. to
start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Library Receptionist
APPLY Br pena
Mondays
ee OFFICE
oO
through Wridags
An Equal Opportunity
6—Classified
Evanston '
PEAK
CHRISTMAS
BUYING
SEASON
beginning.
Opportunity for a fashion
career with Beauty Counselors, flexible hours. Phone 432-0308.
Purchasing Clerk
Opportunity
from
9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
All So
wD Applicants Welcome
RIDGEA
EVANSTON
SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
Employer
MEDICAL
POSITION
PAYING
North
Evanston.
General
medical
office duties. plus receptionist work.
Surgeon’s
office. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
week,
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION.
2020
COUNTER CLERK PART—TIME
Will train mature woman for counter
work, 5 hours per day, 5 days a week.
Including Sat. Good pay, earn extra
income and meet people. Phone coll,
CL 3-2078.
ORCHID CLEANERS
Glencoe
715 Vernon Ave.
.
GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN THIS
position
which
has
lots of variet
Figure aptitude and interest in detailg
essential.
Some
business
experiencg
helpful but not required.
5 day
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
DESIRABLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Som
previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive.
0
fice
national
corporation,
3742
hou
work week, good starting salary wit
merit rated advancement. Fine fring¢
benefits. Pre-employment
tests give
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
HIGH
Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Av.
Evansto
100%, FREE
Whether you’ve had years of experience
or are just a beginner. You
Here
are just
a
can
qualify for our
‘‘Selective
Placement
Service.”’
few of the jobs we have selected.
. Girl Friday ... . to $500
. Tour Guide Trn.
No
experience
Handle all details in a one
office, NO SHORTHAND.
necessary.
Personnel Trn.to . .$800
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.
0-1 yr. experience.
Needs bright, personable,
tary—greet clients.
9 File Clerks
secre-
No
experience.
Will
Switchbd. Recep. . $400
Light
FREE
new
No
exp.
Will
office.
. Tab Opr. Trn.
Downtown
typist.
area.
35
typing.
No
train,
light
8 Key Punch
$375
Exp.
Evanston.
or trainees.
Bookkeeper
Evanston location.
years exp.
trainees.
3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
Open
grad
with
Evenings,
.. .$360
typing.
Exp.
Will train recent
retarial course.
week.
exp.
8 Key Punch .... . $450
or
hours
Reception
Doctors Helper . . .$520
Brand
good
. 4 Gen. Office
. Airline Pub. Relations
travel.
train
Evanston
office.
European
benefits.
Secretary
office.
Beautiful
$350
Excell.
2 Dictaphone ... . $425
Executive Secretary
Plush
girl
. 5 Figure Clerks . . $41 |
Light
. Advertising Agency
Must
have
2
Doctor's Recpt. . $500
sec-
Brand
Saturdays
by
new
office.
Appointment
MURPHY
Employment
Dr's Receptionist
Employer
SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with requirements ranging from 1-14
years’ experience. Some college help
ful.
Good
es
salaries
and
excellent potential
for advancement
Shorthand
required
in
only
one
o
these positions.
ORchard 3-3200
Equal
Clerk
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
School
graduate
inter
ested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accountin
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
arn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basi
accounting procedures. Good starting
——
and opportunities for advance
ment.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
:
LOCAL.
PLEASANT
PERSONALITY
and must like gue
A with the public. Light typing helpful
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 es
La Deerfield
in
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
AV.
o $550
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPOR
tunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available
your future prospects with American
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
including
Health
and Lifé
nsurance; Profit
Sharing and Retirement
Education
Plan and Employee
Discounts. We have openings for:
Dictaphone Secretaries
FOR
PEOPLE
Pharmaceutical
brownlie personnel
Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
have
LAB ASSISTANTS
AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
No typing, no steno, no math
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.
328-3400
DEPT.
working
WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
.Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
‘goad shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing or public relations
would
be desirable.
708 Church St., Evanston
869-9915
and
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
Accounting
ACCURATE
TYPING,
SPEED
NOT
necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries
for local school library. FREE
office collect:
in math
accuracy
Skokie
TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.
RECEPTIONIST
RESEARCH
be interested
degree
figures.
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION,
ate—1 or 2
fee al college training
biology or chemistry desired.
CHICAGO
North
Business
SECRETARY
An
Top
VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public
MARKETING
Must
Help Wanted—Women
Professional
STATISTICAL CLERK
FOR
Research.
Howard Employment Agency
SECRETARIES
Jrs. and Srs.
and
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
WE
HAVE
with
an
Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.
602
107.
Wanted—Women
G. D. Searle & Co.
high
with
Workpower, Inc.
MEET
YOUR
CLIENTS
IN A CUTE
uniferm.
Help
them = select
their
favorite make and color of car,
ive
them the keys and send them on their
way. Light record keeping goes along
with the public contact duties. $400. A
raise in 3 months
and
great
profit
sharing plan.
above
ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
(YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE)
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills
North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
CAR
"BE A GAL
Typists
FREE
Help
Business
Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators
TYPING
EVANSTON
107.
Professional
If
you
have
the
experience,
you
‘“‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.
Figure Clerk
Buying Dept., g.o.
Reception-swhd.
Teller Trainee
Accounting Clerk
Mail Girl
Computer Trainee
Bookkeepers
and
RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS
1 Girl Office
Personnel Secy.
Service Repr.
Small Office
Church Secy.
Publisher, G.O.
Receptionist
School Secy.
Social Service
General Office
Keypunch Trainee
Public Contact
Speteiors
Wanted—Women
NEW
HIGHER
GENERAL
RATES
Switchboard Operator
~ Key
LOCAL
President. Large
Sales V.P.
Public Relations
Advertising
Trade Assn.
Marketing
School
Old Orchard
Receptionist
Small Office
Junior
Agency
Help
Business
Professional
SECRETARIES
Jobs are listed with
_ Evanston Employment
HOURLY
and
NORTH SHORE'S
FINEST JOBS
THE
TOP
HIGHEST
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
If you
can't
come
in,
Service
please
register
by
phone
1612 Chicago Av.,
UN
Evanston
BR 3-2155
Deerfield
9-9510
625 Deerfield Rd.
945-4950
tiew * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
,
Nov.
�Help
107
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Help
TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
>
Help
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
and
HELP!
File Clerks
Exciting Opportunities
Full Charge Bookkeepers
Dictaphone Operators
Switchboard Operators
You
Can
Make
Electrical
Fun
and
For
STIVERS
anston
Room 308
475-3500
Old Prchard
Prof. Bldg
677-5130
Room 512
-
Rolling
A
NEEDS
DIRECTOR
OF
MARKETING
cacareer
minded
girl,
ambitious,
pable of efficiently handling a variety
have
of duties. Must
be typist and
“experience
with shorthand
or dictaweeks
phone.
Benefits
include
3
vacation and profit sharing. Apply in
*“ person or call personnel director.
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL:
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practical
Real
Estate
sales
and
field
training.
A
career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to
you
TODAY. Call for personal interview.
HOMEFINDERS
CO,
Northbrook
Northbrook
CR 2-1774
272-2300.
FULL
WITCHBOARD
OPERATOR.
time.
3 p.m.
to 11 p.m.
Inter esting
work. Fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slott
» after 3 p.m. VE 5-4000.
SALES.
typing,
ofto 5, Tues.
Calling All Girls!
Anxi ious
Dental Secretary
Northbrook Modern
ORTHODONTIC OFFICE
For Temporary
LEARN TO
MAKE RESERVATIONS
$433 MO. PLUS
Assignments
We
Key Punch Operators
Executive
Secretaries
attend
conventions.
g job.
"FORD"
File Clerks
Above
Sun
and
busy,
interest-
Free Jobs
Grove
desired.
Chicago
Av.
Evanston Employment Agency
Suite 202
273-5180
491-0600
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Skokie,
Illinois
Opportunity
PROOFREADING
,
Employer
one year
with the
knowledge of spelling, grammar,
=
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing —
university
official
typographical
al consistency.
publications
correctness
No
writing
and
NORTHWESTERN
1812
editor
progra:
2) Ry
UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTME
Chicago Av.
Eva
An Equal Opportunity Emplavet
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUN’
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
central business area. 9-5. Work
fo
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevar
. Evanston Employment, Ist Nat'l E
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
HOSPITAL
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
exp.
OPERATOR,
person
req.
with
Evening
shift,
MEDICAL
of
full time.
~
Alpha-Numeric
keybynchiege:
ee
Es
RECORDS
PART
:
4 P.M. -12 MID.
knowledge
CLERK
Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. Will be
sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
SECRETARY,
for
or cler
skills needed. Liberal benefit
includes 3 weeks
paid vaca
tuition reduction.
Evanston
for
a
EXPERIENC
Minimum requirements
B.A. degree in English
EVANSTON
OR
Tesh
FULL TIME
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
492-4600
2650 Ridge
OFFICE GIRLS
Because we are expanding, we need beginners and ex- —
perienced office girls of all ages in the following posi- é
tions:
.. CLERK-TYPISTS
. DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
.. FILE CLERKS
. FIGURE CLERKS
Expe-
rience desirable but will train. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Apply to Tom
Nelson at the Village Hall, 510 Green
a.
Rd.,
Winnetka,
Ill. Phone
446-
Clerks
6-3000
An Equal
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
MEDICAL
POSITION
LABORATORY
work. No typing. Some lab. training.
High
Salary.
Evanston
area.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.
OF WINNETKA
BOOKKEEPING
YO
Packaging Corp. of America
HAS AN OPENING IN ITS
FINANCE DEPT. FOR A CASHIER.
Salary open. Knowledge of PAYROLL
Typists
1967
100%
A
& Chemical Corp.
Excellent
beginning
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
37'4
hour
work
week, executive office national corporation.
Fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer,
869-2300.
1632
a
International Minerals
POSITION
OF
EXCELLENT
POTENtial,
modern
computerized
Accounts
Receivable operation, 15,000 industrial
accounts.
Requires previous successful experience in accounts receivable
bank or credit work, and capability of
assuming
increasing
responsibilities.
Lignt typing.
$650
HAND
TO
THE
top
firm.
Meet
on
conferences,
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400
VILLAGE
16,
For
Secretary
YOU’LL
BE
RIGHT
President
of really
with
clients
sit
in
instructions.
We offer many excellent com
pany benefits, ‘good salary
outstanding working conc
tions and a 7 hour day.
For
interview, phone Mrs. Lyncl
Excellent opportunity available to work in Medical Research. Will assist —
present staff in handling office precenwres
typin
of manuscripts and
related correspondence. Knowledge
of some
Chokéneine
desir aula,
:
shorthand required. 8:30 a.m. to
p.m. Excellent salary.
DICTAPHONE TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPER.
Personnel
600 Davis
Evanston
Parker
appointment.
(NO TYPING)
We are seeking an ord
clerk to assist with editi
and coding of orders a
general billing work. No
perience is required, but cé
didates should have averag
figure aptitude, like deta
work and be able to follo
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
6 mos.
have suburban
Openings
Dictaphone Operators
Ov.
for
KEYPUNCH
Girls Call
869-8600
Switchboa rd Operators
518 Davis Street
Crocker
Opportunity
SUBURBAN
TRAVEL
SERVICE.
An interesting public contact position
where you'll interview. travelers, suggest winter
vacation
sites
(perhaps
visit
them
with
your
travel
privileges).
Some
typing
=
a
good
Parnes are req'd. Fre
MISS PAIGE
LACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Evanston Employment can place you
:
CLERK
AT
top hourly rate for days, weeks, months.
Pre-
High
729-3000
FSIS E
FORESMAN
& CO.
Mrs.
GOOD TYPING
AND
GENERAL
SEC:
retarial skills required. Dental experience
helpful
but
not
necessary.
Excellent
opportunity
for person interested
in
permanent,
responsible
position. 5 day week. Off Monday or
Thursday.
'
Call 272-5570.
to work??
CLERK
ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
THIS
EXCELLENT
NEIGHBORHOOD
doctor is located in modern medical
center and he will train you as ‘“‘the
receptionist (he has a girl who helps
with
nursing
duties).
Your
position
rea’s
that
you
greet
patients,
set
apptmnts., take care of phones. Light
typing req’d. You should have a neat
appearance
and
calm
manner
to
handle the Mood
* Bn public contact
that is involved
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
GENERAL OFFICE AND
Nice personality,
selling,
fice work at art center. 9
through Sat. Call 446-4250.
Call
merit
salary
paid
vacation,
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
$433 MONTH
Ill.
helpful.
YOUNG
WOMAN
WITH
GOOD
TYPing ability to assist with addressing
price lists and mail distribution in the
Customer Service Department.
CENTER
Secretarial
and
general office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
depen ability
and good typing required.
ANNOUNCING
SECRETARY
MARKETING
Rd.,
Meadows,
keeping.
CLERK - TYPIST
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Incorporated
|600 S. Hicks Rd.
WORK
A609 Sherman
1630 Dundee
ORDER
HEALTH
Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.
MICRODYNE
Inc.
STUDENT
TRANSPORTATION
record.
experience
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO WORK
in the Customer Service Department
handling
phone
orders
from
customers.
PLANNING
Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30
Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500.
BARRETT-CRAVENS
customer
SCHOOL
CLERK
SPOT
FOR
NONhigh
detail
aptitude
to
vious figure
school grad.
JOURNALISM
Join us in our modern plant
and participate in the rapid
growth of a company engaged in sophisticated electronic production.
With
TEMPORARY
learn
SOCIOLOGY
Profit
Lifesavers,
Testers
Business and Professional
Professional
RECORD
EXCELLENT
typist
with
ENGINEERING
Inspectors
IDEAL DAYS
You Work
GRADUATE
Assemblers
and
STENOGRAPHER
EDUCATION
Solderers
Mechanical
“Help Wanted—Women _
Wanted—Women
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
Should
have
good
shorthand
and
typing. skills. High School grad.
DEVELOPMENT
Wirers
Help
Business
Professional
ALUMNI
Available For:
IDLE DAYS
When
and
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
Clerks
ypists
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
ATTENTION LADIES
Interested in earning extra money? A
Marshall
Field family Regret | enterprise
is
Soong
*
nationwide
expansion program. We are interested
in employing 50 ladies over 20 in this
area to work each Mon., Tues., and
Wednes. from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m
for 10 weeks. Will pay $500. To apply,
og
Mr. Ruch Friday 677-8266. from
o
5.
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
NEEDed: 5 day wk., must work Saturday.
Typing
and shorthand.
Salary
open,
age 20-39. Perm. position in doctors’
office. Call 432-7700 btwn. 12 and 4.
WE
(EXPERIENCED
ONLY)
OFFER:
. 35 HOUR WORK WEEK
. ATTRACTIVE NEWLY
REMODELED
OFFICES
.. FREE DAYS
. PROFIT SHARING
. CONVENIENT
High
School
LOOP
graduation
LOCATION
and
good
ability
is
all
that
we
require.
For an appointment, please call Mrs. Baum, 726-6100.
Reserve Insurance Company
65 E. South Water
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
St., Chicago
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Classified
�rarer
107.
Business and Professional
Business
Immediate opening for an accomplished
secretary with
solid typing and shorthand
skills and a good knowledge
of spelling and grammar. The
person we seek should have
the ability to communicate
effectively with persons on all
levels of management.
We offer excellent working
conditions and benefits, good
salary and a 7 hour day. For
Interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.
“OR OUR ENGINEERING
FFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON
ent
opportunity
for
a_ bright
ssive young woman wno has had
previous secretatial experience
become
associated
with
Zenith
in
its
engineering
ed
in
Evanston.
The
licant will posses above
plus the
facility
selected
average
ability to deal with
all
of personnel.
ith offers
pleasant
wecking. condi-
and
a full range
of
benefits
ding profit sharing
and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue
Shield.
HONE R. VOLPE FOR
POINTMENT, 745-3227
ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN
International
Equal
Opportunity
Skokie,
YO
Employer
6-3000
An Equal
RNATIONALLY
PROMINENT
rgeon
offers
sharp
girl oppty.
to
2et
and work with his many patients
d colleagues, see behind the scenes
aren.
Offices
are
field
of
quite
medical
plush,
and
you’ll work almost completely on your
own
after
brief training
ises. FREE
=a
period.
at
AND
PUBLISHING
Street
pe RAVEL:
WITH
OR
. DICTAPHONE—Typist
(Editorial)
. SECRETAR Y—transcribing
(Sales)
. CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)
WITHOUT
STENO
to the Islands. You’ll be secy to the
boss.
Handle
all
detail.
Follow
through
ign
:
on
schedules,
reservations,
up
travelers.
Terrific
training
rtunity:
Light steno helpful but
consider
. dictaphone.
Great
nce
for
you
to
travel
ALL
ENSE
PAID
when you see IVY
- Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.
=
=
RUSTY
[E
BR
5-0400,
e.
. by appt.
St.,
UN 9-3520
Evanston
APPLY:
GLENVIEW RD.
Glenview
OR PHONE 729-1900.
TIME—LIFE
in
NEW
MANAGEMENT
FIELD
not
related
ranteed
work
income.
with
Call
to
good
Mr.
ARN AVON
Exciting
pay.
$$$
Christmas
Convenient
light
PERMANENT
Evanston
OPENINGS
manufacturing
people
IN
department
who
OUR
for
take
ability
person
or
pride
E.
in
ANY
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE,
REceivable,
payroll,
machine
or
full
charge experience will get you
your
choice
of
these
spots.
With
ght
experience you’ll start at $400. Many
firms
will
train
on
the
N.C.R.
bookkeeping
machine.
These
are all
neighborhood positions.
"FORD"
100%
Free Jobs
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
_ YO 5-2400
Sun
GIRL
Grove
FRIDAY
VERY
LIGHT
TYPING:
KEEP
INventories;
answer
phone.
Pleasant
working conditions. Full time, 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. We will train. Come in or
*
Hours
965-3240
ALL
MAILER'S, INC.
WAITRESSES — LUNCH ONLY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1-5 day week.
THE ARC RESTAURANT
1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
1724-7600.
The
We need a full time Girl Friday for our
work is varied, the co-workers are congenial
good.
display office.
and the starting
salary
Rd.,
POSITIONS
537-9430
FREE
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 DAVIS
49 |-0600
Phone
869-7700
for appointnient.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
Career Girl
$6,500
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English. Fees are paid by
the employer.
NATIONAL FIRM WITH OFFICES IN
Downtown Evanston has two openings.
One with light steno and typing, other
good figure apt. for expediting orders
able to write own letters and have a
f4
phone manner. Free to travel.
Age 35-45 FREE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
708 Church
CLIFF
3
JUNIOR UNIT RECORD TAB OPERAtor to start
now
and
continue
for
much of the school year. Must know
085
collator.
Modern
office
located
near bus, train and ‘‘L.”’
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON.
SECRETARY
To Regional Sales Mgr.
ATTRACTIVE
DIVERSIFIED
POSItion for dependable person in one girl
office. New bldg. 2 minutes from Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center.
National
Company with excellent fringe benefits. For further information call. 251-
CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have ah
aptitude
for
figure
detail.
Experienced or will train. To $500. FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
brownlie personnel
328-3400
St.,
SERVICE
DAvis
well
SCHOOL
qualified
8-6880
1
FORD"
Above
Sun
um
100%
AL
THE HOLLISTER
1232
8—Classified
Central
|-4300 Ext. 294
NEWSPAPERS
Avenue,
Wilmette
We have several openings fo
recent high school graduates
with good typing skills. Op
portunities for advancemen
are excellent. Our benefi
program includes discount af
Sears and Sears Profit Shar.
ing.
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE CO.
ALLSTATE PLAZA
NORTHBROOK
Call Miss Hartung, 291-5478.
APPLICANTS MAY
NOW
INQUIRE
about a variety of clerical positions
which will start after December
ls
and
continue
through
much
of. thd
school year. Typing not necessary, bw’
must
be
conscientious
and
enjo
detail. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We
will be glad to discuss the kind 0
temporary
work
for
which
you
qualifications seem most suitable.
Phone 869-7700 for appointment.
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 GROVE ST., EVANSTON
TYPIST to $400
Seventy
words
you $400 even
office skills.
reservations.
Housewives
The Highland Park Herald
Some _ know-
ledge of typing preferred. No experience
necessary.
Age
to 35.
Salary
starts at $350 and increases to $380
in
3 months.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
625 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, 945-4950.
RECEPTIONIST
THEATRICAL
BOOKing agency’ Excellent opportunity to
get
discount
on
tickets
to
sports
events
and
get
a good
receptionist
position.
Some
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
SECRETARIES
woman
with
CALL
SEAMSTRESS
R.N.—4 GIRL OFFICE.
Winnetka
doctor.
36
hour
Wednesdays off. Sat. until 2.
Dr. Feinberg, HI 6-6310.
FOREST
MRS.
HAYES
AL 1-4300, Ext. 250
TEMPORARY TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED
TYPISTS
NEEDED
Should have typing speed of 50 wpm
These jobs are open now and finis
around the end of the school year
Hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
days per week.
Many
of these job:
will
recur
next
year.
Phone
fo
appointment. 869-7700.
:
’
EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston.
KEYPUNCH
TRAINEES
Exp.
or Inexp. to $475. FREE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
TYPISTS
GIRLS
CLERICAL
DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
TURE
skills.
brownlie personnel
CLEANERS
LAKE
234-5530
will get
no othe
HIGHLAND PARK AREA;
INTERES
ing,
profitable,
part-time;
public
contact, representing our Circulatio
Department.
Reservationists
schedule
per
minute
if you have
We also have attractive positions fe
typists which feature training in othe
office skills. These positions are all
promotable;
most
have
generous
company benefits.
WHITE GLOVE
NEEDS
~
274-8100
employer
AN PISS
Grove
INTERNATIONAL
RENTAL
SERVICE
is interested in hiring public contact
minded
gals
to
meet
clients
and
328-3400
MURRIE
Free Jobs
5945 DEMPSTER
Drugs
Morton
YO 5-2400
708 Church St., Evanston
Call Shirley Selby
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St., Evansto
YOUNG
NEIGHBORHOOD
M.DS
sharing lovely offices will train you as
front desk greeter. Meet patients as
they
arrive,
take
messages,
make
appointments, answer phones, do light
typing.
Dean's Sec'y
LOCAL
Evanston
MEDICAL CLINIC
RECEPTIONIST $425
TEMPORARY
TAB OPERATOR
FIGURE
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PART YEAR WORK
PERMANENT
AND
PART-YEAR
positions
are
now
available
for
experienced
operators.
Temporary
positions will start now and continue
for much of the school year. Modern
office
located
near
bus,
train
and
Wheeling
~IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
Northbrook
272-2300
dictate his letters into a new dictating
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Dundee
FREE
-
is
251
BARRETT-CRAVENS
TIRED OF YOUR HUMDRUM EXISTENCE?
BORED WITH EVERY DAY SURROUNDINGS?
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS IS EXCITING!
-
PARK
de-
with
and
experience.
Apply
in
call our personnel. director.
Rd.,
274-8100
employer
NEARBY
MODERN
OFFICES
OF
large mfgrs., insurance company and
ares
offices. Light typing, switchoard.
952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook
CR 2-1200. Ext. 49
Line
Sub.
Ave.
CLERK-TYPIST:
GENERAL OFFICE
it’s
Borgelt
3Oe sh ,
me
Crawford
Above
TRAINEES
magazines.
A woman
who
has
met
and
overcome difficulties in life and is
not
whipped
by
them—a _ mature
an,
good
education.
who
can
a
management
job
that
is
finitely hard
do
to
2! Bookkeepers to $600
CLERK-TYPIST
NANTS
switchboard,
part-time
typing
and
other
work
that
is
diversified
and interesting.
Pleasant
telephone personality and a liking for
people
are
requisites.
Our
office is
pleasant and close to all transportation, No. 1 bus stops right at our door.
Please
call
Miss
Robertson
for
an
appointment. UN 9-1000
630 Dundee
oi.
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train
~—
our
PART—TIME
12:30 to 5:30
alert woman
Minerals
machine. You’ll also supervise office
staff,
make
personnel
and . policy
decisions when necessary and attend
Management
meetings.
No top limit
on salary. 9-5, 5 days: FREF at
$350 to $400
their work. Salary commensurate
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
—
FULL TIME
_
an
pendable
SERVICE
Hours 9-5
636 Church
need
answer
2550
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
We
We Have Openings For Yo
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
1771
YOU’LL BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY
without
shorthand
to
busy
young
publishing
executive
who
prefers to
RECEPTIONIST
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
SKILLS?
MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
wide
open,
we
have
many
job
s from
employers
who
will be
to take you as you are and pay
a good
salary
while
you
are
ring your skill. Call or phone,
are paid by the employer.
}
Personnel Department
Receptionist-Secretary
This
travel
agency
specializes
in
getting groups together for ski trips to
:
ope, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruis-
es
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
FIGURE CLERKS.
5401 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
6-3000
JU 3-0700
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YO
Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
1771
Help Wanted—Women
& Chemical Corp.
FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
SECY
International
a
Business and Professional
Immediate opening for operator of IBM 024 Keypunch
and 056 Verityer. Prefer 2 to
3 years experience on both
alphabetical and numeric.
Outstanding working conditions; good salary and benefits and a 7 hour day. Location near Edens Expressway
in Old Orchard Shopping
Center. For interview phone
Mrs. Lynch.
Nelson Laundry
UN 4-0420
WITH
Standard Rate & Data Service
491-0600
MR. SCHER
PLANT LOCATED AT
1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO
—Excelient starting salaries
—Pleasant working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Convenient transportation
Rapid
SERVICE
Davis
uniforms furnished free.
JU 3-0700
Employer
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
fascinating
Highest pay, all benefits,
Illinois
SRDS
ADVERTISING
the
SHIRT SLEEVERS
SHIRT BODY PRESSERS
SHIRT FOLDERS
CALL
107
KEYPUNCH OPR.
Shirt Girls
Minerals
Opportunity
Help Wanted—Women
:
Business and Professional
LAUNDRY
WORKERS
Experienced
& Chemical Corp.
~~ DOCTOR'S
An
107
Business and Professional
Professional
SECRETARY
Secretary
ne
and
Help Wanted—Women
Loop:
69 W.
Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200
Washington St., 263-5144
Morton
week.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity
Grove:
965-1695
SERVICE
employer.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
16,
196%
�ae
107 Help Wanted—Women
Help Wanted—Women
107
‘
Business and Professional
Business and
KELLY GIRL
Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
IBETWEEN
wees yom
rig
JOBS AND WANT TO EAT
look for that spot that’s just
C
‘OULD YOU USE
Christmas?
EXTRA
MONEY
FOR
The ABC's come naturally to
KELLY GIRL EMPLOYEES
Personnel Department
TEMPORARY SERVICE
EVANSTON
.
Suite 520
869-7790
636 Church
S PLAINES
606 Lee St.
An Equal
Opportunity
1771
827-8154
Employer
ALERT, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO
CAN
handle varied top level responsibilities
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Company will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.
UNUSUAL
OPENINGS
ne
PERSONnel area
of major
co.
ou trul
enjoy the challenge of ea ing wit
people, can make them feel welcome,
relaxed, you'll like the many varied
s responsibilities you'll have from 9 to
i
days.
Pleasant personality, nice
phone voice are essentials. FR
E AT
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
518 Davis Street
491-0600
Now
An
Opportunity
NEW
:
1740
have
choose from. No
by appointment.
BANK
Employer
of
fee.
FRONT DESK
RECEPTION
that is
positions
Hours.
9-5.
to
Sat.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
9-3520 636 Church
N
SERVICE
Street, Evanston
SECRETARY
Minister's
Personal
ALL PUBLIC CONTACT POSITION IN
excellent suburban firm. You'll be the
official greeter for all who enter. If
you can do light typing and have a
neat appearance they will completely
train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent
benefit program includes profit sharing. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Asst.
6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifer.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
CHALLENGING
NEW
POSITION
TO
assist
active
minister
serve
large
congregation.
Flexible
6 hour
daily
schedule.
Proficiency
in
shorthand,
typing and modern office procedures
required. Good salary, new one and
met
Packaging Corp. of America
PART-TIME
CLERK TYPIST
‘HOOSE
YOUR
per day, 5 bem de
a.m. and 5 p
1632
Evanston
4
Evanston
ext.
Ave.,
220
-Reception-Typing
OR LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Our Evanston branch needs a young
lady
to
greet
clients,
handle
the
telephones, do some figure detail.
Permanent position, 5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
6-1855
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs. working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress
shop.
Experience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch
Shop. GR 5-6164.
EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
As waitress
in Wilmette
restaurant.
Daily except Monday. Experience not
required. ALpine 1-6621.
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment
with
available
Evanston
ty trans Following
positions
enced, mature wome
established
for
experi-
“ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance, major medical
liberal penstock purchase
plan,
and hospitalization
program,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sion program.
KORHUMEL
A
STEEL
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
Nov.
16,
1967
& ALUMINUM
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
Business and
328-3400
EXCELLENT STARTING
ADDITIONAL BONUS
WILL TRAIN,
CALL MR. BEASLEY
Central
432-9090
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
1618
LEWIS
SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis
8-6880
DENTAL OFFICE
CURATE
OFFICES.
VARIETY.
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
Ridge
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
DA
8-0100
BOOKKEEPER
BILLER TYPIST
PREFERRED.
ant working
4:45.
conditions.
Excellent
ROTARY
1600
Ridge
Hours
PLEAS-
8:30 to
benefits.
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
DA
8-0100
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
ORchard professional building. Appointments
and typing.
Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee.
PRIVATE SECRETARY
To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed;
to age 45. Legal
exper.
not
required.
Shorthand
and
office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400.
$100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME
plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and
Christmas apparel. At home shows or
individually. Many regular customers.
New bank charge plan.
REAL SILK
FR 2-0797
SECRETARY TO SECTION MANAGER
at
PCA
Skokie
Laboratories.
Must
take
dictation.
Editing
ability desirable. Hours 9 to 5:15, 5 days.
YO
6-6200,
Mr.
ACCOUNTING
Colley.
CLERK
FOR C.P.A. DAVIS STREET OFFICE.
Will
train.
Work
is
varied
and
interesting. Good future for right person. 491-1160. After 6 p.m. 272-5024.
TOP
SECRETARIAL
POSI TIO N. A
Fountain Sq. Evanston. Younger girl.
Shorthand
helpful.
Excellent
salary
and
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. ist
Nat’l Bank Bidg. No Fee.
WANTED—LUNCHEON
AND
DINNER
waitresses.
Some
experience;
6 day
week;
full time or part-time.
Closed
Mondays.
Uniform
furnished.
Own
transportation.
Miss
Lee,
272-0272.
Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook.
FULL TIME
IN
MANICURIST
BEAUTIFUL
NORTH
SHORE
beauty salon. Part-time shampoo girl
that can also manicure is also needed.
Call DAvis 8-9895.
Experienced, Person Needed
Full time.
Northbrook
272-8440
Travel
Morton
Service
40
hour
WOMEN
WANTED 5
days,
week to sort clean linen.
North Shore Clean Towel Service
942 Custer Av., Evanston
UN 4-8400.
RN OR LPN
Relief nurse,
52 bed
extended
facility
in Evanston.
Ask
for
Stern or Mrs. Larson, 869-7744.
care
Mrs.
SWITCHBOARD—CASHIER
9 a. m.to 6 p.m. 5 days, permanent.
J ENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 Waukegan
PA 9-1000, Glenview
Grove
5-2400
PUBLIC CONTACT
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
WOMAN FULL TIME
interesting
new
position
in
leading
department
store.
Must
have
a
mature,
outgoing,
personality and
a
flair with
hair.
so,
a good
color
sense.
No
license
necessary.
Top
hourly wages,
plus
commission
and
store benefits. Call 894-1508. Ask for
Mr. Roberts.
$400
NO
EXPERIENCE
NEEDED
‘FOR
this top training
spot in Personnel.
Excellent potential.
Must type. FREE.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
8-6880
RIGHT AT THIS MOMENT
WE HAVE
two
of
these
popular’
spots,
Lt.
ping. See us today. Dorothy Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.
SOON
TO RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
plaza
in Wilmette.
Small
congenial
sales
office
and
warehouse
seeks
executive secretary or office manager
to handle diversified responsibilities.
Salary open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
to 4 9.m. or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.
EXPORT TRAINEE
NORTH
SUBURBAN
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl to train in Export work.
Much
phone contact. Some
typing. $400 to
Start. FREE.
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
COUNTER
HOSTESS,
PROGRESSIVE
food management
company
requires
intelligent woman to serve lunch only
in
modern
plant
Monday
through
Friday.
Short hours:
attrac. salary;
meals and uniforms furn, Call 235-9100
after 2:30 p.m. weekdays.
SOME
EXPERIENCE
ON
SWITCHboard light typing. Good switchboard
position.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
ist Nat’l Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton, Typing
and apoerntaers. Salary
$400. Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston
Employment,
Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
bist
ate
VICE no typing
$400s
Part Time CLERICAL
Part Time SECRETARY
pat A 4 PERSONNEL
1609 ine
CONVENIENT
LOCATION;
GOOD
trans.;
excellent working
cond.;
top
salary for secretary in small office.
aie hrs./wk. ‘For appoint. call DA 8-
FREE
1618
DENTAL ASSISTANT
$4,800—$5,4
MPAs
DEPENDENT
NOT
with
PEDIATRICIANS
OFFICE,
SKOKIE.
Younger
applicant.
Some __ typing.
Work with children. Call Jim, Skokie
Hw Spagna 7925 N. Lincoln Ave. OR
NO
TYPING,
CLERICAL
CENTRAL
Evanston
business’
district.
Good
salary. Hours 9:00 to 4:45. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee. DA 8-7171
GIRL
FOR
COUNTER
SALES
good
salary,
299-3388.
Des
EXP
brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
NURSES
AIDES
NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All
shifts
job
open;
training;
5
day
one
week;
meal
|
on
fu
Ba
ntia’
salary $250 per month plus diffe
for
iahte.
Apply
in
R°ise 4a10
Simpson, Evanston or ca
Lake Forest High sched
GENERAL git
tt
ee
IN GUIDANCE DEPAR
Year
‘round position with attr
salary,
benefits, and working
c
tions. Contact Admin. Asst.
234-é
CLERICAL
FILING
$100 PER
pote
Here
is
about
the
ig
aying Clerical position in some t
e charge
of small file
‘
Soothe Call Wally, Boulevard Ex 1
ton Employment, Ist Nat’l Bk.
8-7171.
No
Fee.
SEWING—EXPERIENCE
GIRL
woman to sew in designers
ho
sample
dresses of new ex
“‘paper’’
fabrics.
Fine
f
necessary. 11 to 5, 5 days. $50.
Lake Ave. bus and Edens Exp
way.
Call 251-9319.
BOOKKEEPER FULL TI
All areas of poghaeening a
work.
Typing
experience
quired.
Salary
commensurate
ability. Many
wi
fringe benefits inclu
pension and profit sharing, Call ©
7022. Mr. Kosi. Skokie, Il.
RECEPTIONIST
AND
TELEPHC
operator
for
centrex
Wee
week,
7
a.m,
to
experience as tacemseniot’ ‘pret
typing
helpful;
apply
in
Presbyterian
Evanston
Home,
3131 Simpson ‘
or call 492-2906.
VARITYPIST—EXPERIENCE
P
ferred but will train if you can
Salary
commensurate
with
ie
ence.
All
company
benefits |
congenial
co-workers.
Central
G]
view.
Moving
to
Northbrook
n
year. Call 724-7225 for appointment.
CLERICAL IN MEDICAL CLINIC.
typing. Suburban clinic. Medic
ords and appointments. Call
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
Is
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
:
CASHIER-HOSTESSES
OR FULL TIME, PER
PART
positions,
no
experience
Apply in person:
ne
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE ® HOUSE
153
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wil
CENTRAL
BUSIN
area of Evanston.
No typing.
hours,
Younger
woman
Boulevard Evanston Employment
Nat’l Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171.
SALESLADIES,
store
FINE
needs
No Fee
LAKE.
you
to
merchandise.
FOF
sell
re
Special —
phasis on cosmetic training.
234-5111, call Mr. Sopocy.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
Marti
:
MAC) aIN]
operator, permanent
position. E: per
ence preferred, but will train. G
oe
National
Bank,
Park Av., bie:
see Mr.
Typing
Schinler.
TYPIST—CLERK
accuracy
important.
ee
+
sae?
tional
office. Ten
month
year
school holidays: 8:30-4:00 daily.
for appt., T-504, Box 60, Wilmette,
i
Il
PART-TIME—COUNTER
GIRL
evenings, ‘Mon. cirque
Fri. Pa
week or all. PArk 4-9839.
DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANERS
1122 Waukegan Rd.
RELIABLE,
EFFICIENT,
Gi
PLEA
9:30-4.
WAITRESS ~
WAYSIDE
Beauty Supply House
ON
ence. Typing from 40 wpm.
up.
take beginners. Age open. Free.
2800,
EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability.
Call 475-6774.
ser
Orrington
drug
SHIRT PRESSER
_
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
pharmacy
EXPERIENCED
ON
AJAX
PRESS;
314c per shirt;
vacation
and Christmas
bonus;
Apply
Saturday,
615
Dempster,
Evanston.
CLERK
ALL
PUBLIC
CONTACT
POS
in local library. You will be tra
as a Circulation clerk. $360 to
s!
RECEPTIONIST
HELP! HELP!
Interesting
work,
Plaines area. Call
s
Tate jobs are FREE to YOUDL
CUSTOMER. SERVICE no t
DA
SERVICE
DAvis
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDS
wo
Evanston
Typists
RELATIONS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
St.,
LIBRARY
YOU
LIKE
WORKING
WITH
people and would like an all public
contact position, this is the job for
you. No typing needed. FREE.
SALESLADY—WINNETKA
DRESSES,
SUITS,
AND
COATS.
EXperience
nec. 5 day
week,
no evenings.
Top salary plus commiszion
and all benefits. Interviews confidential. Call Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.
Phone
By
Church
Free Jobs
PERSONNEL
FULL CHARGE,
MUST
HAVE
AUTOmobile experience, 5 day week.
FERRIS RAMBLER INC.
1015 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-5511.
EXPERIENCE
Sun Drugs
YO
be
8-6880
SECRETARY. GOOD SKILLS AND EXRice of
necessary.
Top
company.
ice offices. Excellent benefits. $550.
o fee
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
625 ee.
A
Deerfield
1618
Stenographers-Typists
ROTARY
Above
IF
Mature
woman
preferred.
$425.
No
ee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
625 penne: 2.
Deerfield
1600
SERVICE
DAvis
100%
CUSTOMER
WILL TRAIN BEGINNER
suburban dentist will train you
Youn
to welcome patients, set new appts.,
answer nn,
type bills. 9-5 hours.
Salary
o
Free.
IVY
Personnel,
4770. N.
ineckn, BR
5-0400, 7247 W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.
Wational Corporation Needs An
PLUSH
SEC'Y
$475 IF YOU’RE
GOOD
AT
DETAIL
To aid in production,
inventory and
buying.
Great
benefits.
You
will be
out at 4 o’clock
"FORD"
Will
251-7570.
Inventory Purchasing
EVANSTON
FIRM
WILL TRAIN
YOU
to operate a small switchboard
and
handle
all
reception
duties.
Light
typing. FREE
TYPIST.
Wilmette,
LEWIS
SALARY.
PLAN.
|
FIRM NBEDS GIRL FRIDA
brownlie personnel
+
EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE
RECEPTION
1618
St.,
CONVENTION
PHONE GIRL
FULL OR PART-TIME.
and Professional
Some
bookkeeping.
for 3 men. FREE
1115
EMPLOYMENT
“Business
Mature Woman For Sales
Position Full Time
brownlie personnel
:
Professional
LAD & LASSIE — | Sec
LOCAL
Children's Store
IN
THIS
on experi-
708 Church St., Evanston
Part-Time
OWN
3-4
HOURS
per week between 9
RidgeA
Ph. '64- 6050
CE
Chicago
LAB. AIDE
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
AV
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
NEEDS
THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers.
Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and
good _ typing
skills. One position is Pa
a full time
typist,
with accuracy
and speed,
to
work
in the Secretarial Center.
We
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmospee
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.
IN TOWN?
hundreds
RIDGE
An
Evanston Township
High School
F
can find a position for you
1. Well paying
2. Suited to your skills.
3.-Interesting
4. Conveniently located
We
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
Apply in person
Mr. Gooding
or Mr. Murphy
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100
Equal
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
Open
At The
WILMETTE STATE
See
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
POSITIONS
POSITIONS
OPEN
Salary
department
Age open FREE
274-8100
employer
PERSONNEL
$100 WK
RECEPTION
PYPID+
CLERICAL
Howard Street
:
An equal oppotrunity
MANY
field.
ence.
men
Help. Wanted—Wemes
Business and Professional
Keypunch
TYPISTS
AN EXPERIENCED
OFFICE
WORKer with time on your hands?
107
Help Wanted—Women
107
Professional
FULL
INN
TIME
724-1314. m3
TYPING AND PROOFREADING
Full
time.
No drinker or smoker need apply.
Call 864-1397.
*
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classi
�aes
9
108 leg
:i
tangs
and Reelatslenal
DRIVE OUR MEU: BUSES"
Best Part-Tim
to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. intie
O 6 HOURS
OF
on. Saturdays
bendable
woman.»
BV: nston.
<i
$1.60
hour.
Call
DA
8-
Caled
.00 PER HOUR
i Pick
le hours
ay
TO START.
working
A and
near
deliver
home.:
Fuller
Brush
established customers.
PA 4-5721, OR 4-4075.
"FASHION
is
BUSINESS
available
uty
Counselors’’
dvi mcement
to
OF
Mr.
YOUR
you
through
Flexible
opportunity.
hours,
Call
PA
9-
~~ MICHIGAN AVENUE
UN] OR
SECRETARY
Executives.
e.
Hours
che ol diploma.
Call
RADIO-
to
5.
167.5750.
High
2YFIST
FOR.
ACCURATE
hnical work. Work weekends, (Sat.
for
Sun.
only)
in my
Winnetka
Must
be
dependable.
Hours
a
flexible. Call 446-0272.
STORE
TURE
MANAGER
WOMAN.
WILL
Cleaners
nd Park
TRAIN
57 St. Johns Av.
LE 17-0420
Full or part-time.
vasant! ees:
‘Park
tw
VORK
Good
salary<
HRISTOPH’S
Glencoe
835-0016
IN CIGAR
DEPT.
J
ENT,
GOOD
SALARY
PLUS
benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm
$t., Winnetka. 446-0032.
EAUTICIAN
GIVE
LERK TYPIST FULL TIME
L
OFFICE
N.W.
EVANSTON,
0 to 5. Call DA 8-3361.
OM
FOR FULL TIME COUNTER
eae rets
|
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning
one
story
air cond.
home,
Fridays.
Refs.
required.
Must
do
floors.
Permanent
position-own
transp. desirable. Top wages. Call HI
6-4036. Thurs. or Fri.
RE LINE CLEAN ERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
: 4k
Orzice ASRIST ANT
Reception and
gen.
duty for
doctor in
n
actice. Wednesday free. 14 day
yping essential. 446-1130.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
_NEY’S
PA 4-7171
LOCAL WOMAN WHO
housework, 2 mornings
29-3089
Wanted
PTIONIST
- MEDICAL
SEC’Y
pediatrician’s office. Experienced
top salary, retirement benefits.
:
‘for interview:
AM
2-5271.
~Manicurist or Shampoo Girl
:
PART-TIME.
i
$15 A DAY.
256-1540
L
cag
WORK—SOME.
oe s degree or better.
Southeast
Loop
office.
TYPING
Age 35 to
Call
SHAMPOO GIRL
or
part-time.
Also
ESSER
HAIR-
part- time.
AL
427-
1-7160.
RLE NORMAN
COSMETIC
STUDIO
onstrators for Evanston and Old
chard Studios. Full and part-time.
Davis, Evanston. GR 5-5550.
BEAUTICIAN
Be
FOR BUSY SALON IN
Si
as CR 2-6600.
COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
st
Christmas bills. Join us in a
rofitable fashion career of your own.
prot Park 4-2499.
OFFICE HELPER
Re-bg’ physician’s
rhaps
office.
e204
3-420 or DA 8-2136
WAITRESS
month
full
time.
of Dec.
Call
AL
WANTED
SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY. INQUIRE
at 717 Howard St., Evanston.
NTAL
ASSISTANT,
EXPERIENCE
able hou but not necessary. Reasonhours, good salary. Call GR
5-
a
Household
Reasonably Good Cook
OMAN
Ray
TO
home
TAKE
in Fort
CHARGE
Lauderdale.
transportation
both
28, return May 15th.
ways,
WOMAN
OF
Will
leave
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
1” ADULT,
STAY,
light
cooking, , small
home,»
near train. references. ID 2- 8284,
ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236.
Woman
To Cook
FULL
PART-TIME;
EXPERIENCED,
TEACHER
care,
NEEDS
11 months
and
5-1522.
HELP!
4 years.
Col.
BEST
PAY;
GR
RELIABLE
LADY
TO
or
GR
CARE
From
week
after.
Refs.
5-3434 after 4 p.m.
FOR
Nov.
19-26
required.
A
Call
IN, OWN
2142. Refs.
RELIABLE
CLEANING
LADY
FOR
every Friday. In Evanston near No.7
bus
and
Howard
‘L.’’
Provide
2
recent
references
please. $12 a day
plus carfare. UN
4-0218.
RELIABLE
SITTER
WANTED
FOR
5
year old boy. Mon. and Weds., 4-8:30,
Fri., 4-7. Vic. S. Blvd. and Sherman,
Evanston. Call after 5 p.m. 328-9435.
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN,
some
ironing;
one
or
two
days
a
week.
Salary $14;
refs;
near
No. 3
bus. Call GReenleaf 5-3142.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
3 DAYS
A
week. General cleaning, some ironing.
Top salary. References required.
864-3389, Evanston
WORKING
MOTHER
WOULD
LIKE
baby sitter all day Saturday, permanent position. ‘Wilmette.
Call AL 6-0381
WANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
woman
1
day
per.
week,
refs.
et
ek near number 1 bus. Call UN
WOMAN
TO
CLEAN
WINNETKA
house 5 half days a week, noon to 4
p.m. References.
Call HI 6-5364
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
BABY
SITTER
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
5 days a week, 8 hours. References
required. Glencoe area. Call 835-3864.
Help
RE-
CHILD
Call
TO YOU
To $35,0
SALES ENGINEER
Drawing acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission and car.
Jr.
TEXTBOOK EDITORS
Experience required
rg some teaching background
$7-8,000.
Sr. $12,000
Accounting Mgr., to age 40
Auditor, 5 yrs. exp.
Accountant, Systems and cost
General accountant
Cost accountant
Accountant, deg. req
Accountant, Witeedin Loc.
Auditor trainee, some college
Freight invoice auditor
Cost clerk
Clerk for eng. dept. Order writer trainee
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
8,400
8,300
8,000
7,500
6,500
End
of West
for:
Accounting Clerk
Bldg.
Parking
9-1 142
Lot
9 a.m.
2-1! 142
TO
OR FULL TIMERS
HELP
US
KEEP
SUBURBAN
OFFIces clean. Easy and enjoyable way to
make
excellent
full
or
part-time
earnings.
CALL 966-1 130
Dependable Maintenance Co.
Rd.
SALESMAN
Morton
Mr.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkwa
to 5 p
Skokie
ORchard
3-3200
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
High School Grads
The draft call has left several of our client companies short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than $425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.
Motion
That’s
public
Picture
Consultant
right, a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as a marketing consultant.
with
some
Sporting Sales
Jr. Acct.-3
Represent
this
industry
leader
with the professional and semi-professional football teams. Must be
free
to
travel
with
team _ schedules.
Leading
firm
needs
three
junior
accts.
with some
college
and
or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement
into management.
OPPORTUNITY
For
PERSONNEL oe erte'
8:15 a.m. to5
p
Mondays through Fridays
Grove
To build a permanent career with a
new Industrial Polaroid agent in the
northern suburbes.
Successful sales experience of some
kind is a requisite, but experience in
our line is not necessary.
During the first 3 months of training
3 will be paid a straight salary of
ee
month. Earnings potential is
the: $12,000 to $15,000 range.
you
are
looking
for
genuine
BE
this is it. Call ID 2-8550.
Ask
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working condi
tions,
ATTENTION
| ST.
MOONLIGHTERS
9350 Waukegan
DRAFTING’™
RIDGE AV
EVANSTON
Ph. 864- 6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
AT THE “L” IN T
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot
ASK THE WOMEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
OPERATOR
APPLY
OR
AMbassador
CHEMICAL
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020
MECHANIC
SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAI
machines
and
equipment
used
td
package
drug
-products.
Willing
t«
pen
beginner with mechanical apti
ude.
MUST HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUC
tion. Some training in chemistry a
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpfu
aromas
on both
first
and
second
shift.
~
GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
high school grad. to enter purchasing
field. Interesting,
varied duties with
excellent
promotional
possibilities.
Good
figure
aptitude
essential.
from
CARETAKER
STOCKMAN
Purchasing Clerk
week,
MAN
KNOWLEDGES
and
plumbing
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUH
shipping
and
receiving
departmen
and
also for work
in our chemica
stock room.
skills required. Some college and or
board
experience
helpful.
Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
NEW
1737 HOWARD
LINE
TO
Project Draftsman
5 day
WITH
fitting
ANIMAL
arehousemen
ARCHITECTURAL
AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WIT
care and feeding of small laborator
animals.
Farm
experience helpful.
Inventory Clerk
BASIC
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
openings
MAINTENANCE
TO
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent
High
school
graduate
interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful.
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports’
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
ey
and opportunities for advance.
ment.
W
Sales mgr. West coast
Food sales to institutions
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
SUITE
have
Pretecssicnal
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORtunity
of
discussing
with
you
the
many
opportunities
now
available,
your future prospects with American,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
rogram,
inclu i?
Health
and Life
nsurance, Profit
Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee
Discounts.
We
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
MATURE,
‘RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
Market res. systems analyst
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod. control
Methods, Mach.
shop exp.
Ass’t Advertising Mgr.
Plant maintenance
Computer operator
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Tab.
oper.
overtime
plus
OLD ORCHARD,
Siskin
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock and
maintain
inventory
records.
Some
previous business ex—
helpful
but
not
required.
cent
high
school
graduate
could
qualify.
Methods engr., I.E.
Civil or Arch. engr.
Electro mech. designer
Hydraulic test engr.
E.E. or equivalent
Methods, Mach: tool exp.
Machine designer, deg. not req.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
2 Industrial engineers
Service tech. for mfg.
Jr. draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman
H.S. GRAD
— NO
$450 plus Car
Purchasing Trn......... z ol
a= eee
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales... .. $450 Base plus Car
Pharm. Sales Trn.
Waterman
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
EXPERIENCE
Engineering Trn.
Mat. Trn.
SOME
anybody for figures?
Full Time
Assemblers
STOCK
‘NIBOT CORPORATION
Evanston,
Employer.
FREE
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
COLLEGE
Market Research
$550-$600
$550-$600
Insur. Invest.
Admin. Trn.
Personnel Trn.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
Wanted—Women
Industrial
Hartrey St.
An.Equal Opportunity
100%
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS
ALL
Wanted—Men
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
new employees. No exper. necessary.
Many
company benefits. Good start-
618
Business
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
ORchard
WOMAN
FOR
HOUSEWORK
AND
light ironing
1 day
per week;
new
townhouse
in
Wilmette.
Call
Mrs.
Kaufmann,
472-8220
or 256-3662.
MOTHER’S
HELPER
LIVE
room and TV. One girl age
required. 675-0820.
The
At North
5-3300.
IRONING
well elderly woman.
Help
Professional
Westmoreland
Or Bake;
Allen;
TO
3 MORNINGS
A WEEK
9 TO
12:30. $7.00 plus carfare. UN 4-0787.
Rackers and
General.
5 days. Live in or go. Start now.
446-6515.
10—Classified
benefits.
CLEANING,
109
Call UN 4-5501
GENERAL CLEANING
DAYS/WEEK,
OR
fringe
3-11:30
p.m., Mon. and Tue.
Off, $40/wk., Call 869-8055.
Nurse
cent excellent ref. VE
THURSDAY..
6-1388.:.
BABYSITTER WANTED
Same time. Will pay top salary.
3
FOR CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY,
EVERY
References required. HI
ALSO NEED
Practical
WED.
BABY
SITTER
FOR.
WEDS.
THURS.
and Fri., 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Skokie.
Call 965-4296.
WEEKEND
MOTHER’S
HELPER
TO
baby sit and assist with dishes, etc.
High school or older. Hubbard Woods
area. Call 835-0236 or 446-5550.
_ Housekeeper
small
Cleaning Woman
EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
eg
personal
laundry.
Mon.,
Wed.,
Fri.
Own trans. $15 per day. 433-1076. Call
after 4 p.m. Thursday.
108A
Help Wanted—Women
LOVES
weekly.
2 OR 3 DAYS A WEEK. TUES.,
and Friday. Call 679-3547.
2
RSE COMPANION
FOR
ELDERLY
woman
every Sat. and Sun, 7 to 3.
entral Evanston. HI 6-3726.
=
fie
AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, ‘Couples, Generals, Seconds
RY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
MHlIllcrest 6-0147
MUST
-HAVE
GOOD
MAID
OR
housekeeper,
live-in
or
leave
after
dinner:
3,4,5 days.
Own
room,
T.V.,
- good salary, 2 adults. Easy job. Refs.
necessary. VE 5-2741.
DESIRES LADY TO DO CLEANING
1
day
a week;
lovely home;
pleasant
working
conditions.
HI 6-7327. Refs.
req.
TRAINING.
Forest salon. Call 234-4606.
ERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
dy
to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
; “commission. Point of View, 1939
egan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
4
WOMAN
TO CLEAN
HOUSE,
3 AFTS.
a week
while lady of house works.
Conscientious.
Able
and
willing
to
work
without supervision.
Refs. Salary,
$25
a week.
Vic.
Church
and
Crawford
in Skokie.
Call OR
3-0125
after 7 p.m.
EMPL.
and
MARQUART
RELIABLE
and
model
Must drive.
HIGHLAND PARK FAMILY OF ONLY
2 ADULTS
wants
a woman
to cook
and keep house for them: Room and
board
for
an
exp.
party;
general
housework,
cooking,
and_
personal
laundry paying $65/week to start. Call
Dan
at
Highland
Park
Domestic
Service, 454 Central, H.P., 432-4177.
LINDGREN
Help Wanted—Men
Business
BUILDER
NEEDS
cleaning
lady
for office
houses. 2 days per week.
Call 272-8141.
WANTED
ADVANCE
or
NO
DY WANTED FOR VARIETY.
01
rea
CLEANING LADY
$2.50 PER HOUR
School.
OFFICE
CLEANfor
expert
de1418
Lake
St.,
per
ws
Household
Mature housewives. Good drivers
now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
“al
Bak
Ill.
Permanent
Employment Service
ROOM AND DELIVERY.
Good starting salary.
OAKTON
5022 Oakton
CAMERA
St., Skokie,
OR
CO.
3-6220.
WANTED:
HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR
PART-TIME, STOCK AND SALES.
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS
If you can’t come in, please register by phone.
1612 Chicago Ave.,
UN 9-9510
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Laka Bluff Lamplighter
Evanston
BR 3-2155
Nov.
16,
:
196
SS
i
�Help Wanted—Men
Business
and
110
PROGRAMMER
Why fight traffic and crowds
in the Loop? Work on the
Northwest side of the city.
Accessible to the expressways. Opportunity to grow in
an expanding organization.
‘Work with congenial and stimulating associates. An excellent opportunity for a young
aggresive man experienced in
programming manufacturing
applications. Must be able to
determine computer require‘ments from general as well as
‘block diagrams. The success-
ful candidate should be able
‘to use the 360 programming
anguage and have the working knowledge of the 1440
disc computer. Excellent company benefits. Will interview
day or night for the right
man. Call for an appointment..
U
5-112!
or come
to:
The Bastian Blessing
Co.
4201 W. Peterson, Chicago, IIl.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SERVICE
STATION
AND
GARAGE
combination;
mechanic and mechanic
helper positions for someone wanting
a permanent
job.
Basic
amount
of
experience in station work is necessary. 40 yrs. of doing business on the
North Shore. Call John or Al.
AL 1-0551 After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413
,
MAINTENANCE MAN
Man acquainted with general building
maintenance
and construction,
starting
$2.94
per
hr.
Glenbrook
High
School.
Glenview-Northbrook.
Phone
729-2000. ext. 249, Mr. Truelson.
Local
that
positions
SYSTEMAT
AGENCY
EVANSTON
PROGRAMMER
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HONEYWELL
200
SYSTEM.
POSItion
requires
2 yrs.
college,
1 yr.
experience programming tape or disc
Honeywell or IBM equipment. Cobol,
Fortran, Easy Coder or Auto Coder.
Fine’ opportunity for personal development,
expanding new data center.
Evanston
executive
office
national
corporation. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement, working
conditions,
fringes.
Call
C.
C.
Boyer, 869-2300.
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Chicago
Ave.
Evanston
PART-TIME
TRUCK
DRIVER
needed from 4:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.
Apply at Winnetka News Agency, 380
Green Bay Rd., 446-0765 or 446-6640.
LARGEST
Programmer
Trainee
Trainee
with
a mechanical
or electrical
aptitude
will
be
trained
to this
large firm to repair and service
their equipment.
If desired after
training can lead into sales.
Like Working
Outdoors?
Switch to this giant firm for a better future! This company pays for
your complete programming training, PLUS.
The objective of this
company is to make you an expert
in this key function. As you
advance, your level of achievement
is ultimately
dependent
on you;
however this organization provides
every available means imaginable
to assist you. One in a thousand
jobs with immediate
reward
and
potential! Get the important facts
today.
4 SALES REPS.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
$550—CAR—EXPENSES
$550 Plus Expenses
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel in this renowned
program.
Start
on
the
day of your convenience. Advancement
is
rapid.
Regular
raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2 years.
Full
benefits.
COLLEGE
Any
Training
in data
processing.
No
previous
experience
needed.
Outstanding
career
opportunity.
All
you need is a high school diploma
and willingness to learn. They not
only will train you, but will also
Re y you while you
go to school.
aoe a
many
other
benefits.
you
or
have
any
chemical,
mechanical
aptitude
600
273-3553
he
ov.
16,
!967
Trainee
3 Draftsmen—
Beginners
elec-
or
training. This company will train
~
in this up-to-date laboratory.
ill send you to school and pa
the
tuition
for
more
rapid
advancement in addition to hospitalization,
and
many
other
fringe
benefits.
251
Major drafting firm seeks 3 trainees
as
detail
draftsmen.
High
school
drafting.
Potential
unlimited.
Excellent
benefits.
No
experience needed. Start at $6,500+
no fee to you.
DAVIS
FOLDING MACHINE OPER.
MAN
TO
JR.
2
$700
$550
$1,100
$600
TO
ST.
869-8600
OPERATE
Mrs.
Crocker
Open oon 8 p.m.
and F
YOU
AGENCY
Wheeling
Mon.,
Tues.
Sat.
till-1.
DRAFTSMAN
TOOL DESIGN
NEW
POSITION
FOR
CREATIVE
talent
in the
process
improvement
group of this manufacturer of electric
lift trucks and tractors. Assignments
involve
tool
design
and
layout
of
hydraulic and pneumatic circuits and
mechanisms. Some related experience
desired.
Benefits
include
3
weeks
vacation,
profit
sharing
and
full
tuition refund. Write or call personnel
director.
BARRETT-CRAVENS
630
Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook
272-2300
for
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
GROWTH
a senior
electronics
Duties
for
include
IN
OR
CALL
ca
Dundee
Rd.
No
272-2300
JANITOR
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE
FOR
A
experienced janitor to become
assot
iated with Zenith
Radio Corporatic
in its engineering
facilities lefeat
wall
Evanston. The selected individua’
also be required to perform a
and receiving function. Zenith of
full range of benefits including
prc
sharing.
Phone 745-3227 for appointment
ZENITH RADIO”
220t|
Ml.
W.
HOWARD
EVANSTON,
~
ILL.
|
An equal opportunity employer
—
DRAFTSMAN
MAN
WITH
ARCHITECTURAL
mechanical
drafting
ONDE
plant
lay-outs.
Primary
fun
drawing:
however,
the
ability
develop ideas and solutions
projects
is essential.
Call
Personnel Office.
to
or
¢
ap
.
G. D. Searle & Ci
16 and over for two or three
nights after school and weekends. Stop in at McDonald's
Carry-out Restaurant.
Searle Parkway,
OR
Skokie, Ill. 60076
3-32
_
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GUARD Z
530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
MECHANIC
7:30 p.m.-7:30a
CRYSLER
RETIREMENT
Plymouth
dealer
offers
excellent
earnings opportunity for experienced
mechanic. Guaranteed high wages and
pleasant working conditions.
Free insurance and many benefits.
Central Motors, Inc. UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston
HAS
CREATED
AN-
opportunity for a agape
man from
age
45
who
is
IB
yr
physic
condition and has . go
ike
> os
Applicant
must
be
a
Uniform
per
hr. to
furnished.
atdruns Peale
a maximum
of
(OT
WASHER
$200
WEEK.
673-2845
handling
Barrett Electronics Corp.
McDonald's, largest carry-out
restaurant chain has openings
for part-time high school boys
WINDOW
trouble
material
STOP
High School Boys
EXPERIENCED,
related -
testing,
automatic
SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.
SHORE
a
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
The Hollister Newspapers
Come Av.
Wilmette,
ALL GLENN SCHMID
NORTH
with
military servic
industrial control systems.
Excellent
salary
and
company
full tuition program.
1232
AUTO
or
ing, and
repair
of specializec
tronic and electro-mechanical
for appointment
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
SELL
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our
progressive
organization.
If
. you’ re
enthusiastic
an
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool
Top
startin
pened
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.
LEADING
OPPOR
technician
school
school and 3 or 4 years
experience.
729-3000
OR
Thurs.,
UNUSUAL
LITERATURE
folding
machine
in
the
Advertising
Department.
Should
have
some
mechanical ability or familiarity with
machines. High School grad.
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
$600
$650
$1,000
2
CMTS OVMENT
Dundee Rad.,
E.
PLUS
PER
BR
(DIV.
Lake-Cook
4-7888
Rd.
WI
SCM)
5-1000
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Openings for
WATER PLANT OPERATOR
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
WATER DISTRIBUTION
MAINTENANCEMAN PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCEMAN
Four permanent interesting positions
with security. 40 hour week. Paid 2week
vacation
per
year.
Attractive
retirement plan,
sick leave benefits,
hospital benefit plan. Experience desirable
but
not
necessary.
Equal
opportunity merit employment. aes
Director
of
Public
Works,
Vil
Hall, Glencoe, Illinois 60022.
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
LEADING
EQUIPMENT
MFGR.
HAS
opening
in local protected
territory.
io previous business equipment experience
necessary.
A
minimum
of 2
years outside direct selling experience
is necessary. Salary, commission and
full: fringe
benefits
including
profit
sharing
and
stock
option.
Average
earnings in excess of $12,000 per year.
Stop in or call iesJarvis for appt.
PITNEY- BOWES
Major subsidiary of giant, diversified
Corp.
Nationwide,
famous
training program. Specialize in the
area of your choice. Advancement
can come
in any of many
Corp.
operations.
Growth
potential cannot be overemphasized.
Within
1
year
you
will
receive
sizeable
mgmt.
responsibility.
Full
benefits. Ask for details!
Lab Tech Trainee
trical
$600
Degree
Management
|.B.M. Trainee $6,300
If
GRAD
FOREMAN
PROMO-
tional
literature
mailings.
Will
also
keep
record
of stock
and
recorder
when necessary. High School grad.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GOLDEN JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
SALES TRAINEE
ENGINEERS 2
DRAFTSMAN JR. 2
100% FREE
HANDLE
—
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN
CLERK
TO
630
6901 GOLF ROAD
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
MGNT. TRAINEE
INSPECTORS
PROGRAMMERS
jane Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Professional
SCOTT;
FORESMAN
& CO.
Fine opportunity for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
Start as a Claim
You will be trained to adjust and
settle
automobile
claims
in
the
Chicago area of a major casualty
company
in
addition
to
a
fine
company
training
program.
You
get the added benefit of working
on your own without direct supervision.
No previous
exp. needed.
No Fee.
MAN
JACK HEINZ
YO 5-0700
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting operation.
$8,400 a Year
$110 a wk. plus car exp.
are
Send resume or call Robert Jacklin
Call Sunday 2-7 p.m. 935-4273
Monday through Friday 869-7900
708
necessary.
AVON
PRODUCTS
INC.
$10,000
to $12,000
to $12,000
to $11,500
$11,000
Service and Sales
Graduate
CALL
and
MAIL
YOUNG
Call
IBM, banking exp.
360 COBOL
2 yrs. COBOL learn 360
770-7074
Analyst-Programmer
EMPLOYMENT
CHURCH ST.
Business
Handlers
experience
ideal situation
aware
of the
these
Professional
Starting rate $2.58 per hour.
2 weeks vacation the first
year. 8 paid holidays. Uniforms supplied.
Don’t overlook job opportunities that
may
be
ideally
suited
to
your
background by restricting your interests to employers in whom you think
you may be interested.
SHORE'S
High School
No
Fee Paid
Do you know
available—
and
Material
Positions
You may overlook an
because you
are
not
opportunity.
Help Wanted—Men
Help Wanted—Men
Business
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
PARKER PERSONNEL
NORTH
110
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Professional
480 Central
An
Equal
Av.,
INC.
Northfield
Opportunity
Employer
LAB. HELPER
WILL TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
mechanical
aptitude.
Should
know
basic
shop
equipment.
To
work
in
research
laboratory.
Liberal
fringe
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
Evanston
Employer
MAINTENANCE
EXPERIENCED
MAN:
FOR
LARGE
—
Evanston
retirement
home.
a
rate —
unusual fringe benefits.
PROJECT
ENGINEER
MACHINE
EXCELLENT
ence
in
OPPORTUNITY
photomechanical
cameras.
design
AND
Background
should
working
knowledge
and
assume
the
protoype.
FOR
field.
A
experience
Send
responsibility
minimum
with
resume
BROWN
of
electrical
and
of
7
AN
PRODUCT —
INDIVIDUAL
Preferably
include
sheet
of machined
design,
years
of
components
salary
layout
process
metal
fabrication,
casting
parts.
The
and
to
is
individual
follow
through
required.
Must
©
will
—
to
have
circuitry.
requirements
in
confidence
MANUFACTURING
C/O
EXPERI-
with
experience
and
WITH
experienced
to
CO.
Ed Earley
2000 Dempster,
Evanston,
Ill.
PERMANENT POSITIONS AT TOP
JUNIOR TAB OPERATORS
PRODUCT DESIGNERS
DESIGN DRAFTSMAN
DRAFTSMAN
PAY
Profit sharing and pension plan; meee medical, hospitalization, life me.
surance
all paid for by company
iberal
other
fringe
benefits
and
vacation plans.
ANETSBERGER BROS., INC.
Northbrook, Illinois
Phone: 272-0770
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified
—11
�_ JANITOR
ED
s
TO CARE FOR EXECUTIVE
with
some
outside
duties.
ent
position
with
excellent
nity and benefits.
. ard Rate & Data Service
1 Old Orchard Road
r. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
ATIONS
ARE
NOW
20/30 uncorrected.
5 ft. 9 in. to 6
in., weight proportional. Age 21
8. Apply
now office of Fire and
Ww.* " gaceen cecmaquanaal 825 Green Bay
CUSTODIAN
a
geese
Church of ‘Wilmette.
e employment
as custodian
_ church
lth
;
building.
fringe
¥
Salary
benefits
insurance,
,
open.
including
annual
paid
vaca-
nalidays,
retirement
income.
y Rev.
Donald
Farley,
1125
tte Ave., Wilmette. 251-6660.
TO
RELOCATE
NEAR
EDENS
Wilmette.
Small
congenial
office
and
warehouse’
seeks
ve
secretary
or office manager
andle diversified responsibilities.
;
open. Call 666-5530 from 9 a.m.
any 0 or after 7 p.m. 272-0910.
ALES TRAINEE
ormick,
Skokie
OR
3-7045.
'ALLING SANTA CLAUS
d by Highland Park Chamber of
merce
to
thrill
thousands
of
2n in cozy Santa Claus House.
a to 27, 1 bod 5 p.m. Christmas
ooy.. 3 to
p.m, AGE
IS NO
BA] RIE
Phone 432-2954.
- Bus Boys—Dishwashers
‘T AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
ker
Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
OR
PART-TIME;
EXPERIeh —4000 Dempster Street,
nois
a3
‘fing
HANDY
MAN.
bus.
Help
in
‘servicing trucks
aoe wl
time,
LEARN
plant
mech.
and camping
year
around
work.
E 18. CALL
UN 4-2712 TRUowers, 2116 Central St., Evans‘TIME
SERVICE
STATION
ATant,
experienced
or _
inexperi; for day
shift. Ogden Standard
, 1025
Tower Rd., Winnetka.
OR
FULL
TIME
ODD
JOBS.
ur own hours. Phone 328-8841 —
. Call 8-11 a.m.
TREE
rE
CLIMBERS
DY WORK. NORTH SHORE.
ll Mr.
TIME
ara
Lee,
4-5 p.m.,
SALES
D OORMAN/GARAGE
ATTENDANT
wanted for North Shore Highrise apt.
bldg.
Exgig
not
necessary.
If
intereste
ply
by
letter
stating
qualifications
paid
holidays
MAN
and
to
T-493,
Box
60,
FOR
helpful
Northbrook.
FURNITURE
SALESMAN.
FULL
time. Income open. Ample opportunity
in growing organization with congenial
atmosphere. Call for appointment.
WHALEN FURNITURE WI 5-1911.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
FULL TIME DAYS
seers Gulf, 242 Waukegan
Rd. 7249665.
0.
vacation,
;
IDEAL JOB FOR THE RETIRED
2 men to work half day each driving
Ford Econoliner. APP
i Mangel Florre iP Skokie Blv
Wilmette. Phone
Housing Inspector
WE
NEED
A
NEAT
EXP.
TOW
truck driver with a good personality
and
the
ability
to
perform
other
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH CITY
of Evanston involving inspection and
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad.
25 to 40. Experience in building trades
desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100.
service station duties. Refs. AL 6-2939.
PERMANENT
hour
POSITION
plus
incentive
$2.00
WANTED:
RETIRED
Riverwoods
area
to
days a week between
Vernon Oaks School
111
PER
bonus.
involves stuffing envelopes
eyeleting. Call 446-4562.
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
and
Work
simple
MAN
FROM
work 1 hour, 3
9:30 and 11 a.m.
945-1750.
Help Wanted—Men
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES:
Finance,
Sales,
I.B.M.,
Warehouse,
Traffic, Accounting, and many more.
NAME YOUR FIELD!
We can place you FREE.
Howard Employment Agency
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849
MAN
FOR
LAWN
AND
GARDEN
work.
1 day
a week
in Northfield.
Man
with
own
transportation
preferred.
Hillcrest 6-7344.
DRIVER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR.
Approx, 20 hrs. per wk. Call GR 5-7600
or
stop
at
Chicken
Delight,
2010
Central St., Evanston after 4 p.m.
EXP.
MAN
3 DAYS
WK.
FOR
GEN.
cleaning;
must drive and be able to
serve if needed. Permanent position;
good salary;
must have refs. HI 6-
DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY
Must
know
Evanston—Northshore
area Call 869-2800 after 2 p.m.
HOUSEMAN:
TUE., THUR., SAT., OR
Mon...
Wed.,
Fri.
Must
be
experienced,
must
have
recent
excellent
refs. VE 5-1522.
Household
MAN
WITH
CAR
FOR
DELIVERY
between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m.
to 12:00 Sat. $35 a week.
All year
employment.
We
are
looking
for a
steady worker. Call John, 251-4686.
Help
967-8939, NILES
Use
Hollister Want
Ads
Wanted—Men—lIndustrial
LOOKING FOR JOB SECURITY?
Don't worry about seasonal layoffs. Opportunities
unlimited to exercise your skills or learn a trade.
Opening for both day and night shift. Extra bonus
for nights.
EXPERIENCED
MACHINE
AREA.
SORTER
If
Northbrook
272-1513.
anted: Porter, Mornings
_ Willow Inn West, Glenview
‘or information phone PA 4-5100.
FOR
‘and
DELIVERY:
reliable.
. Apply
Full
in Pen
time
MUST
BE
and
or call
part
AN HOUR GUARANTEED
e he eae ad necessary.
Bill Bartling:
173,
eit p.m.
or 538-4250
you
are
. With Cars Fok Morning
Call
DELIVERY
ORchard 6-9454.
TILE SETTER
year around inside ceramic
Wonderful opportunity.
Moran
FR
work.
2-3300
TIME
SERVICE
ATTENDANT
pay. Apply in person. Northbrook
dard waa
Me
Waukegan
Rd.,
KUTOMOBILE PORTERS
al Motors, Inc.
UN 4-3000
1000 Central, Evanston
ERS WANTED
FULL OR PART. An onalSg
Fee Company.
EVAN:
B CO.
Chicago in. Evanston
‘LL TIME
wha
nette.
FLORIST
DA 8-0180
DRIVER
Ford
Econoliner.
Florist,
100
>
a
Phone AL 1-6100
EXPERIENCED
Appl
Blv
GLAZER
_aetne
and
outside
work.
Inman’s
glazing
and
Paint
Spot,
Paint 7and Glass Service. ID 2-0528.
~DRIVER WANTED
_ FOR
AUTO
PARTS
_ 3714 Dempster
ssified
STORE.
St., Skokie
APPLY
interested
in
improving
your
future,
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
Equal
Opportunity
STOCK
Kram
2041
Metal Products
Railraod
Av.
IN
PERSON
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
TELEEYPE
GORP.
2225 W. TOURF
SKOKIE, ILL.
An
Equal
Opportunity
II.
PROOFREADER
JANITOR
FOR
Hussman
1800
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
or
2
years
college,
prefer -somé
relevant
proofreading
experience.
Permanent only.
SHEET METAL SHOP.
Full or part-time.
Days or evenings.
Holste,
Engineering
Corp
Northbrook
Call
272-7570
Miss
FACTORY HELP
Machine Operators; Are Welding and
Assemblers. Apply
ARDMO
E PRODUCTS
1825 Shermer Rd., Northbrook
272-5000
An Equal Opportunity Employer
tory.
MAN NEEDED FOR WORK IN PAINT
factory. Experience desirable, but not
necessary.
Duties varied. Must have
initiative. 446-5322.
DRIVERS WANTED:
FULL OR PARTtime. Salary or commission. Wilmette
Yellow Cab & Livery Inc.
ALpine 1-0043 or DAvis 8-2426.
113
Help Wtd.—Men
Winnetka
REAL ESTATE SELLING
EARN
NORTH
& Country
CHICAGO
AND
MID-INCOME
Estate
Assoc.,
HOMES
SHORE
INVESTMENT
SUBURBS
PROPERTY
SUBURBS
HOMES
SKOKIE, MORTON GROVE, ETC.
Enroll
in
our
‘‘How
to
Sell
Rea
Estate’’ course and we will place you
in one of our 3 offices.
717 Elm St., Winnetka
HI 6-835005
4457 Oakton, Skokie
676-3700
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
267-4500
Phone Mr. Jim Kruger for interview
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 843
Elm,
Winnetka
or phone
for
appt.
446-8000.
Town
UP TO $30,000 YEARLY
LUXURY
and Women
Real
for Appointment
729-3000
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MARCH MFG. CO.
Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300
1819
Kennedy
SCOTE,
FORESMAN
& CO.
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
Insurance,
paid
vacations
and _ holidays.
Steady
employment,
new
fac-
Inc.
J. KRUGER & CO.
267-4500
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with
college
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston.
INVENTORY
CONTROL
CLERK,
ermanent,
5 days.
Ins.
and
hosp.
lease call for appt. Burroughs
Coa.
6633 N. Lincoln, Lincolnwood. 676-1400.
COMMONWEALTH
EDISON CO.
Will be interviewing in Evanston
From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
On
Saturday,
November
18,
1967
At 912 Clark Street— Clark and Maple
To Fill Vacancies
METER
READING
TYPING
AND
salaries
exceptional
are
In
DRAFTING
CONSTRUCTION
OTHER
tops.
promotional
Fringe
Equal
AREAS
benefits
opportunities
An
SELECTORS
APPLY
Co.
Glenview,
Employer
Applicants should be high school graduates and
weigh at least 160 pounds.
WE OFFER:
TOP WAGES
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN
BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN
“ COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN
SOCIAL STUDIES
Outstanding opportunity for a college
graduate to work with the audio-visual
aspect of an elementary high school
social
studies
program.
Individual
must
have
experience
or a _ stron
interest in the field of audio-visual.
Teaching and or editorial experience
helpful.
GROWING
CONCERN
MANUFACTURing steel and aluminum
street light
brackets needs steady men.
Starting
CTA TO DOOR
4201 W. PETERSON
EDITOR - ASSISTANT
General Factory
THE BASTIAN-BLESSING CO.
An
days.
10.TO GRAPHIC | PRODUCTION
FECHNICIAN—-NEGATIVE | DEVELOPING AND/OR PRINTING = EXPERIENCE. UN 4-7322
. NEWSPAPER
Help Wanted—Men
Industrial
OPERATORS
OR PART-TIME. GOOD WAGES.
VER
112
PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALES
Retired
painter
or
man
with
knowledge
of paints.
Inman’s
Paint
por
Paint
and
Glass
Service.
432.
hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person.
NORTH SHORE UNIFORM SERVICE
1818 Dempster St., Evanston
112
MAN FOR CLEANING WITH EXPErience, recent refs. Salary open.
Call OR 3-3700 days.
Multi-spindle . .
Screw Machine... Monitor... Drill Press ... Turret
Lathe ... and chucking machines.
Stock Handlers . . . Material Handlers . . . Packers and Assemblers.
Tool Grinders . . . Silver Solderers and Inspectors.
ight Dishwasher-Porter
1ukegan,
Wil-
EDITOR - ASSOCIATE
SCIENCE
Excellent
opportunity
for individual
with advanced degree in biology
or
the physical sciences to assist in the
ae
and editing of a Junior High
hool science program. Will edit both
student
and
teacher
material
and
assist in the development of non-book
components. Must have 4 or 5 years
teaching and/or editorial experience.
EXPERIENCED
GENERAL
CLEANing man wanted every Sat. in Glencoe
home. Phone 835-4313 on Sat.
mette.
VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
Fine opportunity for full time laboring
work
in
public
works
department.
Start
at $452/mo.
with
regular
increases
to
6/mo.,
plus _ liberal
fringe benefits:
includin
paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance
retirement
income.
Apply Personnel
Director, Glenview, vil age Hall, 7241700, or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.
MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP
orders, no exp. necessary. If you are
a willing worker we will teach you.
This is steady work, good pay, 5 day
week,
Household
724-1300
CLERK
apowieds e of flowers
ania,
MAINTENANCE
Professional
WILL
TRAIN
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
pamemest aptitude, draft exempt to
rate and maintain packaging mainery.
Full
time.
Good
starting
ame
Please
apply,
2423 Main
St.,
‘Evanston., east of McCormick.
SERVICEMAN
$500 PLUS MONTH
Exempt or service completed.
ECTRIC HOSE & RUBBER CO.
Me
SALES OPPORTUNITY
A
career
in selling
with
a major
pharmaceutical co. A starting salary
of
iS
per
year.
Expenses,
a
company
car,
and
training
which
leads to commission plus salary.
A wonderful opportunity for a young
man
between
the ages of 23 to 35,
college background, and the desire to
sell as a career. Write T-501, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill. 60091.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
BEING
for positions of patrolman in the
Police Dept.
Minimum
reents
High
chool
education,
Business and
13 Help Wid.—Men ond Women
Help Wanted—Men
1
Business and Professional
for
Opportunity
the
best.
These
those
who
can
are
jobs
with
qualify.
Employer.
PART-TIME
SECURITY
GUARD
4:30 P.M. TO 12:30
A:M. FRIDAY AND
when available. Previous experience
LAB
SATURDAY
helpful.
PLUS
EXTRA
TIME
HOUSEKEEPER
APPROXIMATELY
essary,
good
work
9 TO
3,
5 DAYS
background
A WEEK.
DOCUMENTATION
CLERK
MUST
SOME
TYPE
uments.
Hours
AND
open.
HAVE
NO
EXPERIENCE
NEC-
OF
EXPORT
DOC-
UN
9-9000
required.
KNOWLEDGE
-
APECO
2100
Dempster,
Evanston
Employer
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield ae
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
. ee ratca Herald
Nov.
16,
�113 Help Wtd.—Men
and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES
REAL ESTATE
OENIG
& STREY,
INC.,
WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real estate salespeople
who
have
a
good working knowledge of the Deerield area.
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the
business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, nationa 1
referral system, fully staffed closing
dept.,
investment
and
commercial
intra
offices
and
a close
working
office relationship.
.*
132
113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women
We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm nex t
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic sales people.
WE
CAN
USE
ANOTHER
SALES
erson. Knowledge of the North Shore
—
Call Mr.
Weinrich.
ORTER & —ae
es
aE
46-2600
114
Help Wtd.—Men
Experienced,
day work,
Nursing home,
Mrs. Boehm.
good
For
. Individual
Evanston
Tom
Strey,
KOENIG
PArk
9-0330.
BLOCK
Kitchen
& STREY,
INC.
PART-TIME
EVENINGS
6 TO 10 P.M.
E
HAVE
clerical
A
LIMITED
Room
positions
available
for
a
OF
5
week
period.
No typing or previou Ss
experience necessary. Ideal for housewives and college students.
Apply in person or call our personnel
fice for an appointment. After hour s
interviews can be arranged.
Washington National
Insurance Company
630 Chicago Av.
Evanston,
An
=
Equal
BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet, clean room, sharing a kitchen,
bath and TV, call 328-7094.
2 FURN.
ROOMS
AVAIL.
DEC.
1ST
with
kit.
priv.
Young
couple
or 2
women. Call Thurs. before noon, Fri.
all day at UN 4-3368 or DA 8-6163.
Room
Opportunity
at Old
For Gentleman
Howard and Ridge, is
a aaneenis
and Evanston buses. RO 1
GLENVIEW—PRIVATE
ROOM
AND
bath. Washing and ironing;. meals or
kitchen
priv.
For
employed
person.
Nr. bus transportation. 729-2633.
Illinois
Employer
JANITORS
JANITRESSES
Work
ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
IN
SE.
Evanston. Pine paneled, with dressing
area.
Private
tile
bath,
private
entrance. Ideal for grad. student. $20
per week. Refs. req. UN 4-4571.
475-7900
NON
rent
Call
2
Orchard
Skokie in pleasant surroundings. Apin person
at 1625
Howard
St.,
to 6 p.m.
Monday
Chicago,
2 p.m.
through
Friday,
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
:
:
761-7699
Male and Female Help
Wanted
RACIAL
LARGE
ROOM
FOR
near shopping center, for couple.
869-7381.
ROOMS
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENtlemen
Quiet
home.
Parking
space.
Close to Dempster St. and Crawford,
Skokie. Call 614. 5175.
878-7878
Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Part-time 9 a.m. to 3 or 4:30 p.m.
We can adjust our hours to suit yours.
No experience necessary. Paid vacations; paid holidays. Pleasant working
conditions
in air
conditioned
plan t.
Call or come in to:
MAILER’S,
952 ee Ridge Rd., harthheook.
2-1200. Ext. 49
WANTED
ALE AND
MAILING
FEMALE
HEL P
FOR FULL TIME
MACHINE OPERATORS
WE WILL TRAIN
COME OR CALL
MAILERS INC.
y
952 Sunset Rd., Northbrook,
CR 2-1200 ext 49
QUINLAN
Il.
Ae
1240 Meadow
SALESMAN,
Rd.,
REALTY
Northbrook.
CR
EXPERIENCED
2-02 00
AN D
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy it’ Ss
respect.
We
offer much
benefits —
ax
IBM
bi
monthly
statements,
withholding, advertising allowance and
in
$112,
Million
retirement
fund
incapacitation
addition
to a_ liberal
fund. These are most unusual benefi ts
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
Forest office of Baird & Warner, C E
4-1855.
BANK TELLER
mXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
to all transportation. Usual employee
. benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
00 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
3
ov.
16,
1967
EVANSTON
NICELY
FURN.
for one employed lady. Some
privileges.
One
block to all
Call UN 4-6324.
ROOM
cooking
transp.
FOR
YOUNG
WOMAN:
NICELY
furn.
studio
bedroom,
linens
furn.
Cooking
priv. Plenty of heat and hot
water.
S.E. Evanston, Call UN 4-5968.
ROOM
FOR RENT IN QUIET NEIGHborhood near transportation. Kitchen
peiyipem. Mare pier 6 p.m.
547
922
826
2033
1020
1451
1616
1501
136
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
Wanted
to
Rent—Rooms
COLLEGE MAN, MID 40’S PLEASANT,
enjoys
the arts and outdoors wants
nicely
furnished
room
with
private
family or an apt. in good neighborhood. Write T-497, Box 60, Wilmette,
Til.
130
Apartments to Share
RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SHARE
beautiful new apt. w/another woman,
You will have a private rm. and bath.
Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
patio,
only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern
and» 4
rt fr. Downtown Evanston. Call 869-
YOUNG
WOMAN
TEACHER
WITH
2
bedroom
coach
house
in
Evanston
wants to share with same. 3 blocks
from the lake. 475-0957 weekdays aft. 5
p.m.
EMPL.
LADY
HAS
LUX.
2 BDRM.
2
bath
apt.
to
share
with
same
or
woman graduate student. Write T-503,
Box 60, Wilmette.
YOUNG WOMAN
IN 20S TO SHARE 5
room 2 bdrm. apt. with 3 other girls.
Convenient transp., S. Evanston.
$55
per month. Call 328-6253.
BUSINESS
OR
PROFESSIONAL
WOman to share with same my 2 bdrm.
apt. nr. Evanston. Call 465-5724,
INC.
$ 55
$130
$170
$120
$265
$310
$187
OPEN
THE
In choice S.E. Evanston
DRAPER
AND
328-2946.
KRAMER
7335
N. Western
RO 1-8150
HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Why
not sell your large home
and move
in to this de luxe building?
Lge. L.R.Master bedrm—2nd_ bedD. R. comb.
rm. can be den or dressing rm.; Bath.
Comb.
rec, rm.-companion’s
rm.
on
sep.
level.
uiet bldg.—no
children,
no pets. Call
rs. Rosenfeld for info,
L. Ringer Realty
482
Central
Av.
4
Highland
00
Park
Possession Pronto!
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND
615
flr. completely
garage. $325
mod.,
and
Helen G. Nixon,
Hahn
Room 300
1609 Sherman
air
cond.,
Realtor
Bldg.
UN
4-5100.
Evanston
Av.
S. E. EVANSTON
NEW
ELEVATOR
Evanston—937 Forest
FROM
LINCOLN
SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile pares. $250
DA 8-5943
-8696
¢
2 Bedroom—$95 per month
Avail. now-Foster west of Maple Ave.
Walking distance to N. W. University
one Foster CTA Station. Tenant pays
ea
To
inspect
come
to
L.
A,
is eterson & Co. 1304 Chicago ‘Ave. 9:00
a .m. to 5 p.m.
SKOKIE;
53,
RM.,
2: BDRM.
Ww ith wd. burn. fireplace. Sep.
N r. Shopping. 1st floor. Dec. 1.
677-1173.
-L-R.
D.R.
$140.
EVANSTON
LARGE
5
ROOMS,
1ST
floor, exc. cond. Dec. 16th occup. $160
per
month.
Garage
also
avail.,
$15
mo. Call 864-4779.
4
RM.
APT.
NORTH
EVANSTON.
Available
Jan.
Ist.
$145
mo.
Call
evenings 475-0137.
SKOKIE—SUB-LET
312
ROOMS;
floor;
Dec. 1 occup. Nr. Swift.
oe all after 6 p.m. 679-8674.
a
1ST
$137.
sige
LGE.
4 RM.
1 BDRM.
apt.;
stove,
refrig.,
dec.;
$135 well
mntnd.
blidg.:
nr.
shops
and
trans.
adults only; GR 5-5157
NON
21; 5 room.
LO
RACIAL—EVANSTON
New blidg. $100.
Call Solk.
1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and Sunday.
2'/) ROOM APT., $75
2 BLOCKS
NORTH
station.
ROgers
OF HOWARD
Park
4-4236.
1520 Central
“L”’
| Bedroom Apartments
Aveilsbi Now and Dee:
. Indoor Heated Garage
. Built-in Gas Ovens
. Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
IN EVANSTON
Location-Luxury
3 BR’s—2
917 FOREST, .
ba
$155
See Betty Otte on Premises
ON: THE-LAKE
1440 SHERIDAN
RD.
ONE
APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
FOR
immediate occupancy. $300. All electric
elevator
building.
Underground
garage.
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
newer,
THREE.
bedroom,
carpeted.
491-1855
205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV.
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ= in pose:
patio or balcony; laun-
BAIRD.“ ee "WARNER
491-1855
N.W. EVANSTON
Central St. location. 3 rm. apt., 2nd
fl., off street parking, avail. immed.
$152.50.
Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
pkg. avail., good trans. Immed. poss.
$250 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855. Agt.
144
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
IN
RESI-
dential
elevator
bldg.,
new
ances,
leases
req.,
1 blk.
Sheridan
Rd. and Lake,
1345
Av., 7400-north.
applitransp.
Jarvis
EVANSTON:
SPACIOUS
5
RMS.
IN
modern
elevator building,
142 baths,
mod.
kit.,
air
cond.,
nr.
lake
and
transp.
Sheltered
parking
included.
$230 per month. Concession. 475-8497.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
newer
bidg.,
beaut. bldg. conven. to all.
Gar.
incl.
elect.
kit., top area
one
of finest
bldgs.
SEE:
124 KEENEY, spac. older nr.
sag Py 180.
ONE
BEDROOM—NEWER
1101 GROVE
St., nr. downtown
high-rise.
All’
much more
723 AUSTIN,
J.
elect.,
in
fin
parquet
fl
;
newer,
Cyrus
conven., good
& Co.
UN
4
EVANSTON
LARGE
THREE
BEDROOML
apts.
All
wood
sash
condensation,
all
windows
washed
from
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. inte each apt. has individual
co
atest
in sound
conditioning.
features
too
numerous
to
it
Please
arrange
to see
these
now! Furnished model open Sat.
oe
1-5.
Baitd
&
Shown
Immediate
room
during
week
by
Warner
WILMETTE
occupancy—elegant
apts.—new
2
elevator builc
1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD. |
New Trier East High School Dist. _
Moderate
monthly
rent incluc
cond., central heat, reserved p
sc.
full carpeting, electric kitche
1
Shee
ed
See furnished model apts. Daily i
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Representative on premises or
ph
GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256-4993
(CHICAGO) IN’ 5
SMART
3rd
& GOLEE
Fl.,
2 baths,
mms.)
. Sra
Sherman $100
PL,
:
Hinman
ar
pirate asic
CHICAGO
5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. ee
Ashland at Jarvis. Adults, $125.
Smart & Golee,
1564 Sherman Av.
BEDROOM AND
launderette,
on
If
desir
service, a
Shop,
beauty
precntaas.
Realtors
DAvis
KITCHE
apts.
Carpeted.
service, or
available
offee
INC.
EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.
St.,
1402 HINMAN,
EVANSTON
:
BRoadway 3-3750
ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE
bedroom apt. Bath for every
all elec. kitchens. Both apts.
Baird & Warner
x
CENTRAL
flr., all elect. kit., superb area
340
RI IDGE,
Wmsburg
Manor.
APARTMENTS
2600 GOLF RD.
De luxe high rise—indoor pool.
Rentals—$220
and $275 incl. heatin
pr -cond. and 2 dr. refrig. by Frigidaire.
MODEL OPEN SUNDAY
By appointment anytime.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
Evanston-Elevator Bldg.
Avail. now or Dec. Ist!
Check These Features!
1. Two bedrooms-garden apt.
2. Red Brick
3. Overlooks School Park
4.
All
electric
kitchen-ceramic
tile
bath.
5. Excellent neighbors.
$170 per mo. incl. parking stall. Call
Supt. Don Schetter, geo 4-8771. L. A.
Peterson & Co. GR'5-1010
porores
ND ARE
Ist flr.,
age
2232
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
GLENVIEW, NEW, 4 APTS. LEFT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
One and two bedrm. apts. w/din. rm.
Baths
oe
SHERMAN.
George
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
WILMETTE
a
UNiversity 9-1409
Evanston
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN
oe
~
. Laundry Facilities
. ‘Window Washing
. C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident
CO.
St.,
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
«BR 3-3750
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features
or
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
E xc.
transp.
$225 yer
mo.
Heated
garage avail. 446-1646.
ACROSS
RAYMOND
Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
ge
2a
with
all
the
latest. features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type unit.
AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
Saegebrecht,
800 HINMAN
Elevator banding ?
$300
$360
1310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$350
po
740 HINMAN—EVANSTON
6 RMS., 2 BATHS—$225
Deluxe, modernized apt.
Call Heinze
from
from
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
328-7200
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
8180.
PRIVATE
BEDROOM,
KIT.
PRIV.,
2
blocks from Ravinia station Highland
Park,
elderly
woman
would
like
working female to take advantage of
this oppor. to share her duplex apt.,
rental $50/mo., For apt. out VE 5-3698
or Mrs. M. Miller BR 4-7338
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
ROOM FOR RENT, NORTHWESTERN
University
area,
for girl,
breakfast
and dinner available. Call after 6 p.m.
or weekends 864-0814.
121
You can earn $10,000 and more with
diligent effort. Openings for man or
woman in our Northbrook office. Age
no barrier—call or drop in and talk to
EQUENS
OR
and
475-6485
EFFICIENCIES
WILMETTE
AV. yet
bldg.
ONE BEDROO
HINMAN—across eg park
HINMAN—air cond.
MULFORD—near
Ridge
TWO BEDROOMS
SHERMAN—Air Cond.
GROVE—new
bidg.
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
MAPLE—elev.
bldg.
MAIN—1!2 baths
1159
EVANSTON—LIVING
ROOM
WITH
bedroom
for gentleman.
Also single
room. Near all Main St.. transportation. Call UN 4-2393.
CAN YOU TALK TO PEOPLE?
CAN YOU MAKE MONEY
SELLING REAL ESTATE?
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
ym
ROOM
FOR
WORKING
LADY
female student. 2 sleeping rooms
1 kitchenette. Close to No. 1 bus.
Call GR 5-9117.
or
bedrooms
bedrooms
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
Managed by
1144 RM.;
PRIVATE, BATH;
KITCHEN
privileges;
near
all
transp.;_
for
employed woman. DAvis 8-5241.
WINNETKA LARGE SPACIOUS ROOM
with bath, near town and transportation. Call HI 6-1918.
FOR FULL OR PART-TIME
EMPLOYMENT.
Air-Cond.
LARGE CLOSETS AND
PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE.
\ ply
Lien Building Service Corp.
2
3
> EE OUR 2 BEDROOM
ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
MAMMOTH LIV.-DIN.
ROOM, PARQUET FOYER,
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURNAnd
dec.
Switchboard
and
=;
service.
Special
fall
rates.
—
students welcome. Call UN
NUMBER
Room
Reserve Parking.
FROM
TRANSPORTAprivileges.
Call VE
5-
THe PRESIDENTIA
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg
AVAILABLE NOW
All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.
Rent—Rooms
WINNETKA
LARGE
COMFORTABLE
rm.
in Uptown
“apt., 1 block to all
transp., for person employed permanently days,
with refs. Call after 5
p.m. HI 6-1476.
NEWLY
DECORATED
ROOM
DOWNtown Evanston. Adjacent to uni., all
trans.
Cleaning
and_
linens
incl.
bn
gn
or emp.
gentleman.
GR
5-
REALTORS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
Controlled
transportation.
N 9-3600
Very Comfortable
ONE
ne
550 Sheridan Sa.
A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
RENTALS
120
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
ELEC hurebrce:
and Women
COOK
Rent—Apartments
Evanston Elegance
Household
1715.
Phone
For
and
Short
term
partie
leases 2
Ridouvley Apartment Hot
901 Maple
at Main St.
GReenleaf
5-4000
DELUXE 2 BDRM. AP
IDEALLY
LOCATED
AT
WAY,
GLENVIEW.
Beautiful =4
rent
includes,
parking,
air
e¢
va
heat. $190. Call
831-3959 or
WILMETTE
— SUBLEASE DE
‘2
bdrm.,
2_
bath,
air-co
Conveniently
loc.
Carpeting,
Eves.,
Schulz,
drapes
phone
315 C
for sale. Rent
784-6061
or
Ridge,
Wilme tte.
IMMED.
OCCUP.
bedrm.
air-cond.
apt.
SUBLE
Beau
:
de
conven. to transp., free gas and
309A Ridge, Wilmette.
call aft. 6, AL 1-7948,
EVANSTON;
2
aoe
$180
ee
fs
heat.
oa a
BEDROOM,
apt. in neW high-rise ag
Excelle
location.
Heat,
carpet
‘enant
Ss
move. Generous ren concession. C
ES 9-7515
eg:
SUB-LET MOD. EFF. ‘APT. IN
bldg. Built-in kit. and air-cond.
parking.
Near
shopping
A.
transp.
$140
incl.
heat
E
Avail. Jan. Ist. 491-0433, UN !9-1 aed
6
RM.,
Only.
HAVING
Gas
furn.,
4
BDRMS.
also
pl
ADUL’
and
frig. 2nd fi., immed. occupancy.
3199, 809 Lee St., Evanston. No
or stor. $140 per month. Ref.
GLENVIEW:
MODERN
CONVENIENT
one and two bedrm. apts. facing golf
course. Air-cond., —
refrig.
EVANSTON—SPACIOUS
2 BEDR
apt. Available Dec. Ist. $155
3rd floor. Nr. downtown
and tr
Mr. Dupon, 475-4897 after 6 p.m.
all day Saturday and Sunday.
GLENVIEW
FOR
RENT:
3-RM.
English
bsmnt.
apt.
All
util.
furn.
Adults only. $135 per mo.
Call 724-0840.
FLOOR,
NEAR
TRANS.,
SHOPPIN
and
schools.
Newly
decorated. —
UN 4-7696.
& Rm., 3 Bdrm. Apt., ond
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lomplighter
Classi
1
mae
�+
ur Rent—Apartments
134
LUXE 3 BEDROOM, 212 BATH.
ominium
in
choice
Evanston
loc
. ‘Full dining room,
screened
th, air cond. carpeting and drapes,
ind floor of elevator bldg. $400 month.
orth ‘Realty
AL 1-5600
—2
BEDROOM,
CABINET
en,
children
welcome,
fenced
d.
Nr.
shopping
transp.
and
<n
$125 mo.
Jan.
1 possession.
ACTIVE,
LIGHT
212 RMS.;
1ST
;
tile
bath;
free
gas;
newly
ited; immediate possession, $90.
aceland 2-0962.
.
TO
APARTMENT—EVANSTON;
ator
bldg.,
air-cond.;
available
c. Ist, $115. Call GReenleaf 5-4281
DA 8-7352 evenings.
MS,
WELL
MAINTAINED
g, excellent location, Dec.
Ist
ancy, integrated. Call Mr. New764-5035.
STER
please,
on
EVANSTON
Bdrm.
1ST
now.
ON,
1567
RIDGE,
1
BED, 142 bath apt. for rent. Carpet,
heat included. De luxe kitchen. $235.
Sustodian on premises or call 475-4500.
Room Redecorated Apt.
MIDDLE AGE COUPLE.
Call DA 8-8048
1138 MAPLE, EVANSTON
-let spacious 412 room apt., plenty
ee
space,
$120.
Call
869-5324
or 6:30.
ERN 2 BDRM.
1ST FLOOR
S.E.
nston. One blk. to South Boulevard
. Cer.
bath.
Large
rooms,
good
t space. $155 mo. Call 869-2177.
ROOMS
SUB-LET
NOW
SE.
V
ton. 316 Main. Lincoln
School.
Children o.k. Near transp. and lake.
_
5184. Call 446-5550 or 491-1855.
Beautiful Studio Apartment
Golf Mill Area. 824-1894.
NSTON—DESIRABLE 4 ROOM
t. Sublet
Dec.
tained
1.
2nd
building.
floor.
Rent
Well
$130
per
EVANSTON 5 ROOMS $140
t,
stove,
refrigerator.
Excellent
. 12 blk. Ridge bus. Immed. occup.
age. Adults. Call UN 4-2140.
~ EVANSTON—440 CUSTER
_be
. air-cond. apt. Nr. South Bl.
” and all conven. Avail. Dec. ist.
blet. $145. 491-0983 after 6 p.m.
S.W EVANSTON. 5 RM. APT.
/den,
pnp
2
t
LET
bedrms.
wall-to-wall.
6
ROOM,
anston Avail.
‘ping and transp.
a
;
ERS
UN
PARK,
Stove;
Adults
2
BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge.
rms.,
nicely
furnished.
Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135
mo. 328-7094.
EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVELY
FURnished 3 rm. basement apt.
Call GR 5-6826.
4
ROOM
APT.;
EXCELLENT
FOR
couple; a
closets; 3rd floor; near
“L”’
and
No. 1 bus;
immed.
occup.,
$150. After 5:30 p.m. 491-9136.
1ST
FLOOR.
4 RMS.
WELL
KEPT
apt. bldg. Exc. location. Attractively
furn. Modern kit. Avail. Jan. 1st. UN
4-4340.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING
3 RM.
APT.
Daily
maid_
service.
All _ utilities.
Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548
BATH,
APT.
JUST OFF
135
136
decorated,
new
building.
IEW—SUB-LET
. cent.
air-cond.;
+. $274. Avail. Dec.
:
, after
|
6 weekdays
ING
€
util.
APARThousing
? Call The Leadership Council
Metropolitan Open Communities,
324-7509.
NEEDED
IN
EVANSTON
LARGE
bdrm. 2 bath, Ist floor apt.,: townhouse
or
house.
0 max.
Jan. 1st. or Feb.
Call 234-7047.
1st
3
occup.
NG COUPLE—BOTH
EMPLOYED.
children,
desire
coach
house
in
nston. Prefer fireplace. Excellent
ces. Call 432-8693.
ILY
OF
4
DESIRES
2
OR
room
apartment,
townhouse
ouse
- in
‘Northeast
icinity. AL 1-5153 after 5:30 p.m.
'T. WANTED
FURNISHED
OR
mished
C
rite
in exchange
3
or
Wilmette
or
UN-
for accounting,
eeping,
taxes,
typing
services.
T-509, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
-
- For Rent—Furnished Apts.
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
AND
BEDROOM
its. available. Daily maid
service,
tractive monthly rates, some weekly
_ available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
, launderette, barber and beauty
D> on premises.
ROOM
TOWNHOUSE
-21/, RMS. SEELEY OFF
“trans.
PE
ag
14—Classified
;
2M
Finny
PHD
Evanston Review
Av.
432-6600
wi
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
Highland
BDRM.
QUALITY
. RANCH
IN
Northwest
Evanston.
New
carpeting
family
room,
fireplace.
Quick
poss.
$325 per month.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440
HOUSE
LARGE,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
fine location. Call 446-6947 after 6:30
‘ p.m.
SUBLET
. EVANSTON
RANCH,
3
bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
Willard
school
dist.
$320.
Avail.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
IMMED.
HOKANSON
513
Davis
AND
St.
HIGHLAND PARK
Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 21%
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast
area. Central air cond., walking
dis.
s Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan.
1, ’68.
00.
137
Wanted
to
138
For
EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe _ units
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
212 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
and
dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
private patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
garage plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-6948
NORTHBROOK
TRI-LEVEL
RANCH
2 bdrms., 142 baths; carpeted;
avail.
Dec. ist. Nr. stores and transp. $190
per month. 945-3727.
LAKE FOREST AREA—
10% down and pay like rent on 2 new
8 room colonials
priced in 50s.
GILBERT RAYNER
ASSOC.
CE 4-3800
HIGHLAND
PARK:
DELIGHTFULLY
paneled 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths,
cent.
air
cond’ing.
Garage.
Prime
area. $350. 433-0999.
NON-RACIAL
Large 342. bedroom house. Reasonable
rent. South of Church St. Call
Gem Realty
GR 5-5216
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm.
ranch:
w/family
rm,
newly
appointed kitchen and bath. Close to
schls. and transp. $300 mo. 369-6817.
* Glencoe News
Houses
& ORR,
QUINLAN
BUILT
SOUTHEAST
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
Lincoln
Av.,
Winnetka
446-5010
FURNISHED RENTAL
Lovely,
spacious
3 Bedroom
Ranch.
Beautiful
area.
All
utilities,
china,
silver and linen included.
Beginning
about January lst for 3 months lease.
$400 per month. MRS. OTTE.
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, Il.
Eves: 724-7807
ATTRACTIVE
FURNSIHED
6
RM.
home.
Heated
sun room,
11% baths.
Gas heat, 2 car garage. Overlooking
golf course. Dec. Ist to April 1st. $300
a month. No small children or pets.
Vroman-McKnight
515-4th
GLENVIEW:
9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR
2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 115
ba.; lge. closets. Bright L.R.;
pretty
kit. w/applis. incl. Disp. Many cabs.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
Bsmnt.
Reas.
area
conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off
st. prkg. Poss. mid Dec, $225. 729-1354.
HIGHLAND PARK
675 ST. JOHN
1 bdrm.,
liv. rm.,
kitchen
and
full
a
Off street pkg. Avail. Jan.
1.
Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600
E.
LAKE
BLUFF—2
BEDROOM
21,
ALpine
1-0407
ATTRACTIVE
FURNISHED
6 Rm.
3
46
old brick
ranch... 3° bdrms.;
5
aths;
2-car garage;
gas heat;
full
base. in nice area. Jan. 1st to April
1st. $300 per month. Children and pets
OK. Call MR. EMERY.
WINNETKA:
temporary
beautiful
Rd.
Jan.,
ranch
N.W.
lake
views.
baths, library-guest rm.
conv. to transp. $475 mo
2
Estate
BAUMANN-COOK
551 Lincoln, Winnetka
EAST
EVANSTON—FURN.
available to qualified adult
to 5 months beginning Dec.
15.
N.
Refs.
exchanged.
UN
HOME
family. 3
Ist or Dec.
4-6603.
TRIER EAST, 7 RM. COLONIAL, 3
bdrms.
-Linens,
dishes,
appliances.
June—6 mos. or longer. No cats. Nr.
Shopping. AL 1-5321.
GLENVIEW:
BEAUTIFULLY.
FURnished 7 rm. bi-level, att. gar. Either
mid-Dec. or Jan. to ag
$225 mo. No
small children. 827-7939.
* Glenview
Announcements
2727
3 Bdrms.
Vacation
oe
accomp.
144
142
Ample
mod.
$250
HI
6-
For Rent—Garages
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY.
922
rida
Evanston.
$10 Call GR
5-
For
Rent—Stores
and
Offices
Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest
Municipal
Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per
———
L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5
MAIN-CHICAGO
BLDG.
845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER
DA 8-5011
W.
AT HIGHWOOD
OFFICE SPACE
:
in my NEW BEAUTIFUL BLDG.
Particularly appropriate for
Attorney and Auditor
Guy Viti Realtor
445 Waukegan
Ave.,
Tel.
KENILWORTH—GREEN
2,400
uare
ft.
Air
——«
oor. Adaptable
retail.
ANN ANDRUSS,
440
Green
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
bus trans.
lease
Central air conditioning
FOR
INFO.
CALL
MR.
CABLE.
Shell Oil Company
SPring 4-5500
586 LINCOLN
AVE.
WINNETKA
1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office
space
on
the
second
floor
of this
conveniently located bldg. Just South
of the Village Parking
lot, there is
plenty parking for your customers and
clients. A private entrance and stairway
leads
to a large,
bright,
airy
office area, with acoustic ceiling and
lew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms,
as well as a lounge room with a ne
Cabinet sink.
TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR
UN
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
1. BLDG. APPROX. 2,000
sq. ft—owner will remodel—could be
divided in 2 parts.
2. SMALL 2 ROOM OFFICE,
with bath and approx. 85 ft. frontage
x 200 depth-good
for used
car
lots
landscaper, tool rental, etc.
SEE
HOLT
REALTY CO.
402 E. Dundee-Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.
GLENVIEW—OFFICE AVAIL.,
Dec. 1 in Glenview Executive Plaza.
750 sq. FT. STORE SPACE
on Waukegan Rd. Immed.
SMALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN
Rd. suitable for desk space or mfgrs.
agent. Immed.
Geo. Hy. Carlson, Co.
1132 Waukegan
Rd.
PA
4-3700.
EVANSTON
TOP CENTRAL STREET LOCATION
Modernized Office containing 1500 sq.
ft. Suit Professional or Service Tenants.
No
Commercial.
$250
mo.
or
would sell Bldg.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
AVENUE
Wilmette
256-3300
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMA
673-3130
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft:
office,
and
warehouse,
$430
a mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv.
location
in ' Deerfield-Northbrook area. Near Tollroad and Edens.
Call 945-5145.
f
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
1,370
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft.
office
and
warehouse,
$430
a
mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking
area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook
area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Cal
945-5145.
STORE
heated,
WITH
plus
APPROX.
full bsmt.
1,000
avail.
SQ.
Nov.
FTL
1.
Nr. Chicago and Main St. and Chicago
N.W. Station. $1100. Phone UN 9-202
or write Deborah Golden,
1318 HINman, Evanston.
2807
CENTRAL
ST.
EVANSTON
2,000
Sq.
Ft.,
ground
floor:
_airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail.
ayOrrington
ey ES
vanston
Bon
ortgage
Co.
. GR 3-8
OFFICE
SUITE
— LABORATORY
—
shop — studio. 1,300 sq. ft. Paneled.
Comfortable.
light.
North
Heated.
Reasonable.
Central
Northbrook.
Sane. now. 272-2790 or 272-0017 or 2341732
432-3933
BAY _ RD.
conditioned.
to offices or
REALTOR
1-7300
parking
Assumption of favorable
terms under existing
GROSS
rm.
°
Niles loc.
Front door
Rentals
Kenilworth
WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in single
Tooms
or suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
available
1/2 blk. R.R.
station
and
city parking. Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY Co.
WINNETKA
WILL RENT ONE OR TWO DESKS IN
well-furnished
and_
air-conditioned
ground floor office. Phone 446-2030.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
baths,
condominium,
GARAGE
3
N.W. EVANSTON—FEB. 1-JUNE 30. 9
RMS.,
3 BRS,
242
BATHS.
EXTREMELY
FINE.
$500/MO.
CALL
NELL ROGERS GR 5-1080. McGUIRE
& ORR, INC.
Rd.
143
HI 6-5000
BEDROOM,
3
BATH
HOUSE
IN
Kenilworth.
Lovely
family
room.
Fully .carpeted. Garage
$450 monthshort term or year rental.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
4-
CE
DE
LUXE
FLORIDA
PENTHOUSE
for season, lovely view over Gulf of
Mexico, 3 bdrms., 3 baths, excellent
2
area,
EVANSTON,
Point
Conwith
bedrms.,
equipped
fully
ASSOC.
elec. kit., lge. paneled rec.
mo. Phone 327-4518 evenings.
Glenview, Il.
Res: 272-0292.
Feb.,
March.
on a ravine
has
House
Town
EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
lge. kit. full bsmt. Available now $225
per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
air conditioned
N.W.
EVANSTON
—
2 BDRMS::
DE
luxe
country
kit.,
all
appls.;
11%
baths;
full
bsmt.
Patio;
air
cond.
Resid. area. Conv. to schls., transp.,
rs gg Jan. 1 sublease. $225. Call 328-
146
REALTO
Wilmette
St.
IN A PARK
Luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath units. Brand
new.
Available
Dec.
Ist.
Must
be
seen. $285. 2 yr. lease.
2 blks. west of Edens off Willow.
SHERWOOD FOREST
IN NORTHFIELD
Phone 446-8660
den,
room,
Living
kitchen. $270 mo.
RAYNER
nad
pet 3
OR
5
BEDRMS.,
215
BATHS,
brand
new
kitchen;
garage;
clean,
sunny
basement.
Newly
decorated.
Well maintained and most attractively furnished. 11 mo. lease. Avail. Feb.
Higkea”
$370
mo.
Please
call Mrs.
567
AND TYSON
586 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka
HI 6-0177 or HI 6-4500
bath,
INC.
Convenient
WINNETKA
ELEGANT FURN. TOWN HOUSE FOR
o-O.2
mo.;
.2::
igeaia:
library;
de luxe kit.; 2 bdrms.;
2-15
baths. No children or pets. $450 mo.
Call Mrs. Ruth W. Nock.
Rent—Houses
Rent—Furn.
Up To 2,500 Sq. Ft.
Both have garage, private patio, attic
storage.
Lawn
care/snow
removal
furnished at nominal cost.
UN 39-1000
BR 3-4080
5-1617.
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North Shore. Park. 3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well
maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
ist.
Option to buy would
be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.
“OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
WILMETTE
Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 11% bath, liv.
rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to
"TA, VE
S240.
JENKS
GReenleaf
WINNETKA
ONLY,
CROW
ISLAND
preferred.
Family
of 3 including
a
charming
7
year
old,
need
a
2
bedroom or larger home, furnished if
possible for 6-12 months, beginning on
12/15/67 or later. Please call S. Bower,
491-1020 anytime.
POSS.
112 BATH; LIV. RM.; DIN.
gas heat; $290. HI 6-8602.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
6-1855
6-2700
EVANSTON
Park
3
WINNETKA
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON
NEAR
lake
and
park.
Victorian
home,
7
rooms,
(4
bedrooms),
114 _ baths.
Immediate
possession.
Range
and
refrigerator included. $325.
WILMETTE,
DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
14%
baths;
132
car
garage;
full basement.
Fenced yard,
complete
redecorating
throughout.
Vacant, 2 blocks to grade school, 4
blocks to train, 6 blocks to center of
town. $235 per month.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
4 BDRMS.;
rm.; kit.;
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
WINNETKA
NEW TRIER EAST
All
brick
home,
newly
decorated,
large ist floor master bedroom with
tiled bath, four 2nd floor bedrooms
and new tiled bath. Living room with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
kitchen, heated sun room. Immediate
possession.
$425,
215
year
lease
or
longer. GEORGE RUMSFELD
4
GLENVIEW:
SMALL
HOME;
2
bdrms. Den w/frple.; 2-car gar.; full
bsmnt.
Avail.
ec,
Refs.
req.
Country
setting on
beaut.
grounds.
$225
mo.
Write
T-505,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Ill.
COACH
& STREY
McGUIRE
HOUSE FOR RENT
2316 Central STREET, Evanston.
3 bdrms.;
full basement;
immediate
occupancy. $220. 261-4490.
764-5065
PA
AL
CR.
L. Ringer Realty Co.
W.
or wkend.
TO
LIST
YOUR
or
house
with
our
BEDROOM
SPLIT-LEVEL
HOME.
Living
room-dining
room
LL;
good
eating area in kitchen; built-in oven
and
range;
family
room;
attached
garage. $350 a month.
KOENIG
146 For Rent—Stores and Offices
Houses
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
possession—vacant.
BEDROOM,
214 BATH
SPLIT-LEVel
home
with
large
family
room,
master
bedroom
with
bath,
subbasement,
2
car
attached
garage.
Near Roosevelt Park. $375 a month.
For Rent—Houses
482 Central
Wanted to Rent—Apts.
\
FURN.
June, near
Chuck
or
524 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill.
491-1855
273-3855
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
REMODeled 3 bdrm., 2 bath home; L.R.; Sep.
D.R.,
Kit and
Fam.
Rm.;
w/stove,
ref. carpets
and drapes.
$298.50.
Im-
pool;
1.
WANT
FOUR BEDROOM, 112 BATH,
AVAILABLE 12-1-67 TO
4-30-68. $200/mo,
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG
2-BDRM.
indoor
4
BAIRD & WARNER
ed. occupancy. 272-1800.
OST
NEW
.3
BDRM.
TOWNhouse. Refrig. and range, $195 a mo.
fighwood.
Near train and shopping.
:
evenings and weekends.
e
STUDENTS
Apts.
For Rent—Town
2 HOUSES
EVANSTON—EAST
for rent
743-1736.
LUXE
1 BDRM.
APT. NR. GOLF
ill, take over lease in Jan. Din. rm.,
uge
liv., pool, rec. bldg., $160.50 per
month. After 6, 827-6507.
THBROOK.
1
BEDROOM
DEe apartment:
carpeting.
built-ins,
wly
MALE
to Rent—Furn.
apt. from Jan. 1st through
Northwestern
Univ.
Call
John, 864-0203 after 5:30.
HOWARD
ROGERS
PK.
1 BBDRM.
. tile bath; bir. cab. kit. and new
-in stove, refrig. and dishwasher
. to ‘‘L’’ and shopping. 338-1653.
:
Wtd.
142
AREA
HIGHLAND PARK: UNUSUAL 4 BEDroom, 2 bath ranch. Close to schools
and transportation.
Immediate
occupancy. $275. 432-6333 or 945-0709.
EVANSTON—NEAR
LAKE.
4
RMS.
furn. 1 year lease (1968). Parking and
laundry facilities. Preferably mature
couple. $175 mo. Call 869-1219.
FURN, 442 RM. APT, NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND
bus
terminal;
utilities;
fireproof;
Evanston
borderline;
BRiargate
4-
.
:
2
NEW
BLDG.
2030 W. MORSE
AV.
16
blk. West of Ridge Blvd. Beautiful 242
rm., 1 bdrm. apt. Laundry facilities.
Ample parking. 763-5429.
9-5581.
it., near Lake. 312 rm. apt.
Jec.
Furn.
avail.
$84.
after 3 p.m.
ATTRAC.
SWAINWOOD
Immediate
MANOR
GLENVIEW: CLEAN WARM APT.
Private
entrance.
One
person,
employed.
$18
week,
including
util.
References
requested.
724-0363
aftr
6 p.m.
EVANSTON
For Rent—Houses
GLENVIEW
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
475-3223
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower, nr.
lake and ‘‘L’’. Util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.
only.
Dec. ist. Nr. ShopCall after 6:30 p.m.
LAKE
ELMGATE
-2
refrig.;
136
3 ROOM APARTMENT
Nicely furnished $120
Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia
761-8751
743-4416
TA 9-5140
Off
See
N
PREF.
eS
NEAR
FLOOR
avail.
street parking. Will give curtains.
after 4 p.m. $140.
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
DRS!
CONTRACTORS!
RETAILERS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR
875
SQ!
ft. at 2709 HOWARD ‘ST. Newer bldg.,
-walk in from street, near California
Ave.
Cyrus
&
$186
Co.
UN
4-S020
2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
OR
LIGHT
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
NILES:
NEW
fice eee
avail ist.
Milwaukee
ULTRA-MODERN
OF-
| space. 200 to 750 sq. ft
air-cond.;
flr.;
Av. 967-5252.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
cptg.
16,
8101
196
�a
146
For enti
Staros and Offices
153
WILMETTE—STORE:
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground jae
In top location;all
utilities; $35 m
AKE
BAY
REALTY
AL. 6-3000
OFFICES:
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd., Kenilworth.
Aircond.
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
—
to get tenant.
Owner.
2513606.
FFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
able
floor.
Downtown
Evanston.
yaad
and
utilities
From
$50
ORRINGTON
REALTY
AVAIL-
Ground
included.
DA
8-4440
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top
location,
store
or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
EVANSTON
New
SMALL OFFICE ON WAUKEGAN
RD.,
in Glenview. Air-cond.; ground level;
ample parking; util. paid; $55.
Call 729-1888.
WINNETKA
STORE
148
OR OFFICE FOR RENT
Call Hillcrest 6-4144.
For
Rent—Industrial
WILMETTE—750 SQ. FT.—$75
one story concrete block building with
110V-220V electric service, zoned B-3
for shop or storage. Heavy
concrete
floor. Oil heat by tenant.
Drive
by
1208 Washington
just west
of Green
Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent,
RA 6-7337 (evenings AL 1-8500).
‘GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ. FT.
Immediate
possession.
New
building.
eo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132
Waukegan
6,000
Rd.
PA
SQUARE
4-3700
FEET
Suitable
for
warehousing
and. light
manufacturing. Excellent loading and
unloading facilities.
TA 9-5140
or
743-4416
ONE TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
space.
Skokie,
lease,
paneled
ofc.,
. secretary serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.
$245.00 per month
612 Mulford St.
DAvis
149
Elegance
For
Rent—Out
of
Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
striking woodburning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,
paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and indivi ually controlled heating and cooling. Add
a plush lobby and eleavator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have an unmatched
condominium
with monthly
costs far less
than rent.
PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., Sao,
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY 1-5 P.M
274-100
EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
HARRISON
1 Block
ESTATE
For Sale—Co-op
Apts.
LEVATOR BUILDING WONDERFULly convenient to everything in Downtown Evanston, CTA and N.W. trains.
Fifth floor, living room with balcony
and
picture
window,
2
twin
size
bedrooms,
2 baths
(shower
stall in
one, tub in other), oodles of closet and
wardrobe space, electric kitchen, air
conditioned, garage space in building
included.
Only
$25,000
cash
equity.
$289.65 monthly assm’t. Quick possession. Call Mr. Calloway
KDUINLAN & TYSON, INC,
571 SHERMAN AVE. _— EVANSTON
FIN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
—_—~-BR 3-3750
N
CHOICE
EVANSTON
LOCATION
on 2nd floor.
Immaculate
condition.
Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’, 2 good
bedrooms and bath. Includes refrigerator,
stove,
air
conditioner,
drapes
and some carpets. $12,000 equity plus
$5,000 mortgage. Monthly payments of
$122 include
maintenance
and
heat.
Board approval. Quick aecttans <7
enilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
‘Co-op — North Evanston
EWLY
DECORATED.
IMMEDIATE
possession.
2 bedrooms.
Well
mainmagne building. $8,000 equity. $122 per
"BOB
VOIGTS
PNiverstiy
4-4866
16,
1967
OV.
REALTY
ALpine
1-2374
AND
PRAIRIE
of Green
Bay
1 Block S. of Central
Rd.
Condominiums
2-3-4 BEDROOMS
2-2!/,
From
Baths
$28,500
8-3414
EVANSTON
BETTER
THAN
NEW!
You
missed
out
before.
Here’s
a
second
chance!
7
rm.
4
BR.
(1
paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2
baths, de luxe kitchen with dishwasher, air conditioned, private parking, 2
patios.
Delightfully
decorated,
carpeted, etc. A Mulford House Special
(Ridge-Mulford)
$45,000.
Furnishings
for sale separately. SHERWIN
UN 92575. BR 3-5420.
CHICAGO:
TIARA
You will love this lake-front, 2 bdrm.
2 bath,
de luxe apt. w/east terrace
and beau. kit. facing east. Bldg. has
pool,
Sauna
bath,
gym
and
ample
parking.
Large
rooms.
Must
see to
appreciate. Poss. to suit.
Crosby and Co.
761-7100
AVAILABLE MAY 1
1545 CHASE, CHICAGO
1 bdrm. apartment. $19,300.
274-1335, Owner
For
Sale—Apt.
LOW DOWN
2 APARTMENT
Buildings
PAYMENT
EVANSTON
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165
lot.
Immediate
possession. Very good income producing ak 99h £ See today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs
some
work.
Lot
50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
3 APT.
BRICK
Street
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
UN 4-5100
Evanston
Evanston De Luxe 3 Flat
INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 614 room apts.,
and one 41% room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp, and shopping.
Owner
may
consider
trade
or may
assist with financing.
JOHN T. BROWN & CO.
446-1646
HOME
AND
INCOME
BRICK
3-APARTMENT
BUILDING
in ccnvenient Evanston location. Living room;
separate dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
kitchen with eating area;
one bath. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
(Residence UN 4-8723)
McGUIRE
GR
& ORR,
256-3300
BLDG.
BR_ 3-320
5-1080
INCOME—LOW TAXES $324
Across the street Washington SchoolSt. Nicholas parish. Good buy $23,900.
Mod. clean 2 apts. 1-5, 1-4, mod. kits
and baths. Finished rec. rm. and bath
in bsmt., 2 ¢c. gar., side
New gas
H.W. thg. unit, 50 gal. H.W. htr. Nice
clean dry bsmt. Exc. cond. Evanston
High School.
NYE
REALTORS
NE 1-9610
TWO
APT.
QUALITY
BUILDING—EACH
APT.
has three bedrooms, two baths, large
rooms,
near
St.
Francis
Hospital.
Very low 50s.
REALTY CO.
8-4440
EVANSTON
INCOME PRODUCER
19
APTS.,
WELL-MAINTAINED
BLDG. Nr. Ridge Av., south of Main.
Mechanics
in
fine
shape,
never
a
rental problem,
income over $30,000.
Asking $165,000. SEE THIS now!
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
BRICK-TWO
FLAT
IDEAL
FOR
A
family to live in and collect income to
pay
all expenses.
Close
to schools,
transportation and shops. Fenced yard
and garage.
Priced
at $31,500.
Mrs.
Madison & Assoc. 869-5600.
YELLOW
BRK.
CORNER
BLDG.
23
apartments: 3, 4, and 5 rm. apts.; tile
baths; all large rooms.
719 Mulford St., Evanston
MR. S. BOGARD
HARWOOD HEIGHTS 12 FLAT
3 yrs.
old,
extras,
$175,000.
$20,000
down,
6-14%
interest,
no
service
charge. Owner. 392-5429.
EVANSTON,
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms.; sep. din. rm.; 14%
baths:
5 htd.
gars.
Gross
approx.
$18,000. Agent, 743-6280.
158
For
OUR
42nd
YEAR
GOOD
VALUES
GLENVIEW
Custom
built
colonial
brick
ranch
in
walk-to-everything
location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining
room;
new kitchen w/built-in double
oven and range, dishwasher. 2 large
bedrooms; 2 baths; louvered porch off
kitchen and large utility room. 1l-car
attached garage. Central air-conditioning. Call to see today. $37,500.
WINNETKA
Hill road area—charming English home
on a private
wooded
street. Living
room
with
fireplace;
large
dining
room; den; lovely porch; new kitchen
with built-ins; 4 bedrooms; 215 baths;
room
for
expansion;
1-car
beach,
garage;
trains.
LONG
GROVE
AREA
Lovely colonial—living room;
separate
dining
room;
large
country
kitchen
with
adjoining
family
room
and
firevlace; 4 bedrooms; full basement:
3-car garage; one acre-high on a hill,
in beautiful
area of rolling terrain;
immediate
possession.
Call
for
appointment
today.
This
is
a
must!
$54. 900.
Glenview Realty
1141
Established
Waukegan Road
1925
PArk
4-0600
|-4
\
KENILWORTH
$44,500
Eight room brick Georgian. Tile roof,
copper gutters. Den and Family room
on first floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded lot.
Walk to trains and schools.
LAKE FOREST
$48,500
Country
charm—city
conveniences.
This
remodeled
older
home
is the
perfect
showcase
for
your
antiques
and family heirlooms. The first floor
has a dome ceiling living room with
fireplace, paneled dining room,
paneled library,
family
room,
bedroom
and bath. There are three bedrooms
and
bath ‘on the second
floor.
Also
there is a large screened porch and
two car attached perans. All of this
on one and a half
wooded
acres. If
you would like to keep horses and so
prefer,
the
house
is
available
on
fifteen plus acres for $125,000.
NORTHBROOK
$27,500
Much
sought
after
Sycamore
area.
Attractively
decorated
3
bedroom
ranch. Professionally landscaped. Attached
garage,
blacktop
drive
and
turnaround.
Low
monthly
expenses.
Taxes
$437.
Walk
to trains,
parks,
schools and shops. Immediate possession,
NORTHBROOK
$49,500
4, 5, or 6 children (even more)
will
easily fit into this fine brick home! It
has 4 twin bedrooms plus a den, 21%
baths, dining room, large living room
AND
family room, both of the latter
with
fireplaces.
There’s
a_ breakfast
area
in
the
Mutschler
kitchen,
an
adjacent utility room, a 2 car garage.
Immediate possession.
HIGHLAND
PARK
$31,750
Tired of apartment living? Plenty of
room for the children to play. Nearly
an acre on a quiet lane off Old Elm
Road.
Red
face
brick
ranch.
3
bedrooms,
2 baths
(private bath off
master
BR)
large living room
with
stone fireplace
and thermopane
picture windows
overlooking
patio and
wooded
grounds.
Separate
dining
room, (15 x 18; ) pees family room
with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher. School bus at corner, Immediate
possession. Enjoy the holidays in your
own home.
NASH REALTY
HI 6- 7180
118 Green
Bay
NEW
Sale—Houses
Glenview Realty
SUNDAY
590 SUNSET
For the small family seeking a closein
location
and
easy
maintenance.
Lovely 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick and
frame Cape Cod type home. Built in
1942,
this
charming
home
has
a
fireplace
in the living room,
sunny
dining room, spacious den overlooking
secluded
yard,
efficient
kitchen.
There is a full basement, gas forced
air heat, attached garage, Fine area.
Walk to trains, shops, schools. Out-oftown
owner
will
give
immediate
possession. See this today.
Realtor
Bldg.
$45,000
OPEN
Evanston
EVANSTON
G.
1-4
possession.
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
14g
baths,
oil heat,
fine
basement.
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
Room 300
1609 Sherman
SUNDAY
WINNETKA
273-3855
$42,000.
Helen
ef
$43,500
501 PINECREST
Are
you
a small
family
or couple
looking for a quality
custom home in
a top location? This buff face brick
ranch on a beautifully landscaped lot
will
meet
your
specifications
(over
$6,000 spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin
bedrooms plus paneled den off lovely
living room with copper hooded stone
fireplace. 10 x 20 screened porch with
flag stone floor opens from both LR
and
22x10
exceptional
Youngstown
cabinet
kitchen.
Theromopane _ windows
throughout.
Many
closets
and
large
basement
with
tile floor
and
accoustical
ceiling.
Over-size
2 car
buff brick
garage
with electric eye
and
side
drive.
Owner
has
moved.
Make
offer
and
take
immediate
BAIRD & WARNER
walk to schools, village,
Reduced. to $54,900
AVENUE
322 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 132 baths;
back yd.; 4 car garage. $42, 600. Can
be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.;
Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Other times call Smith, owner.
679-4844
EVANSTON—A
RARE
OPPORTUNIty! Store and Apartment—Total property only $22,000. What
can you do
with
it?
Centrally
located.
Call
Sherwin—UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
OPEN
ON THIS BLDG. LOCATED
IN CHICAGO NEAR ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND
LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY.
6-5 ROOM
APTS.
WITH
LIKE NEW
STOVES
AND
REFRIGERATORS AND CABINET SINKS IN
KITCHENS,
NEW
MODERN
BATHS
AND A COMPLETE
NEW HEATING
PLANT IN BASEMENT
(GAS). NEW
WIRING.
INCOME
IS $10,260. NOW
PRICED
TO SELL
IN VERY
LOW
50s.
CALL
BOB
MILLER.
DA
Elevator, swimming pool, sauna,
heated garage, all appliances, fully
carpeted.
MODEL APT. OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
1 TO 5 P.M.
RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
154
NASH
WILMETTE
6 APT. BRICK
BIG PRICE REDUCTION!!
524 Davis
491-1855
For Sale—Houses
BUILDING
APT.
BLDG.
ADJACENT
TO
EVANSTON AND ONE-HALF BLOCK
TO BEACH. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. A
REAL VALUE. GROSS: $19,800 ‘WILL
CONSIDER TRADE
OF YOUR
PRE.
SENT
HOUSE,
VACANT
OR
SMAL-
ORRINGTON
Only 1 block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping
DA
DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA
Home
not
orig.
planned
for rental.
Avail. to adult couple. In Season rates
after Jan. 1. UNiversity 4-6603.
52
W.
State
WILMOT,
WISC.
FOR
RENT.
IDEAL
for shop or tea room. May
combine
residence
with
business.
Write
Rm.
203, 1950 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park,
Ill. 60035. Eves. call 831-3147,
REAL
Prevails in New
4 BEDROOM
2-2\/y BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
For Rent Storage Space
LUXURY
ONE
BEDROOM,
2 BATH
furnished apt. facing ocean location on
fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Season lease or lease with
option to purchase. Phone 724-5113 for
further details.
ONE
Block to Lake & Park
ARGE BARN:
190 SANDERS
RD. W.
Deerfield, near Tollway. Suitable for
storage or conducting small business
as landscaping, etc. 831-3841.
150
EVANSTON
IS ONLY
838 Michigan
CUSTER
AND
MADISON,
EVANSton, 900 Sq. ft. plus for assembly or
light mfg. $90 per mo. Call eves. 724-
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
LAKE
BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
8-3414
Model apartment res daily
Sat. and Sun, 1
THERE
158
LER
APARTMENT _ BUILDING.
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG.
WITH
$7,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.
FOR
RENT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSTON
2,500
sq.
ft.
brick
building,
zoned
manufacturing. Call 475-1110.
AT
Elevator Building
4 BEDROOMS
4-3600
EDENS
NEAR
WILLOW:
NEW
AIR
cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
from
$65
incl
utilities,
janitor.
_ Northfield. HI 6-6650.
RETIREMENT
12
Condominum
EVANSTON OFFICE
1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with
rivate office. $90 per month.
L. A.
eterson && Co. GR 5-1010.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk
154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings
For Sale—Condominiums
LAKE
FOREST:
18'X21’
OFFICE
suite in business
section. Modern, 3
story
elevator
building.
Air
conditioned, carpeted, ample private parking. Immediate
occupancy.
$175 per
>» month. Call 234-8440.
Road,
ON
Winnetka,
Illinois
MARKET
WINNETKA—Excellent hcuse in
perfect
condition;
available
early
19
Lg.
entrance hall w/guest closet, liv. rm.
w/frpl, sunroom, full din. rm.. brkfst.
rm., new modern kit. w/Kitchen Aid
appliances,
and
powder
rm.
on
lst
floor.
Second
floor:
Master
bdrm,
w/lg. closet, 2 lg. bdrms. (1 tandem),
w/built-in
wardrobes,
plus
1 single
bdrms.,
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
family
rm.
right family. Priced at $46,500.
Mr. Davis (eves. VE 5-3111).
Call
old
WINNETKA—Excellent
25
year
home
close
to
New _ Trier
shopping
and
CNWRR.
lg.
family
with
teenagers.
3 very
bdrms.,
liv. rm.w/frpl.,
family
rm.,
full
bsmt.,
new
session—Move
of decorating.
Mrs.
Collins
kit.
right
Priced
(eves.
Immediate
in with
INC.
WINNETKA
BR
DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONI
4
large
bedrm.;
242
C.T
spacious family rm. w/frpl.;
kitchen; bsmt.; attached 2 car. 2
Perfect cond.
UPP
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH
Z
;
3 bedroom
Morton Grove home
wis <
natural
wood
work
and_
plas
walls.
Exceptional
large
lantae al
lot.
Paneled
basement
rec
room;
spacious
ret:
large fo
dining rm.; centrally air condit.
2 car garage.
*
:
GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH
featuring fireplace in living rn
size eating area in kitchen; 3 b
2 baths; full basement with recre “
rm.;
garage
with
screened
pane nj
fenced yard.
In ee
5
in upper 30s.
SPACIOUS RANCH IN counrRY
Yet
convenient
to
every
bedrooms
with double
closets,
entry, modern kitchen with b
ash B sig po family
rm.,
first
laundry. Northbrook, in upper 30s.
tinay
WONDERFUL AREA
Sh
especially for children. Within wall
distance to grade school
high. 3 bedroom
Glenview
with
215
baths.
Features
hard
floors,
all
drapes,
basement.
In_
excellent
30s.
BUY
NOW
FOR
SPRING
This lovely 3 bdrm.
brick ranch hai
first floor den;
full basement;o
size 2 car garage. May Ist pos
Priced in mid 30s.
ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON
;
in this charming Evanston home
35 foot carpetedexpanse and
burning
fireplace
for
‘
wi
entertain;
rms., 3 bdrms.; 2 ‘plus baths. Wa’
CTA ‘and lake. Low taxes. Imm
occupancy. Out of state owner
offer to mid 30s.
WONDERFUL
FAMILY
Conveniently
located,
KITCHEN
A BAND BOX
in excellent
N.W.
condition
Evanston.
lannon
stone
cond.;
living
family
garage.
rm.;
and
Colonial
ranch.
rm.
nice
©
quality
structed,
well
landscaped
Glenview with 3 bedrooms,
floors, aluminum
awnings,
clusions. Priced in mid 30s.
ranch
ha
many
e3
desir.
i
nee
Centrally
w/marble ©
basement;
Ag
LOW
DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd ead
bsmt. with bath; 2 car gara
inclusions. Exc. value.
SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM
HOME
in fine condition with newly paint
exterior. This Glenview ranch includ
all carpeting, draperies, range, r
erator
and_
immeditely
dishwasher.
KOENIG
PA
AL
CR
titner
& STREY
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
INDIAN
RIDGE.
In Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
90 X 130
Fully Improved Lots
|
_
:
eo.
2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
of Living Area.
Luxurious Size Ranches _
and Colonials
From
$46,900.
TOWN BUILDERS ~
272-5150 '
Call
Town & Country
HI! 6-8000
has graciou :
as well
as
spaciousness
for
fami
living and entertaining. Truly a Ps
home in prime area.
p
minimum
at $45,000.
446-0868.)
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
512 baths. This home
F
Hi:
from
pos-
NORTHFIELD—See
our picture ad on
this lovely well-priced Ranch. All lge.
rooms make this an exceptional home
for the family wishing to live on one
floor.
3
bedrooms,
112
baths,
an
unusual
living
room—dining
room
arrangement
featuring
corner
fireplace.
Full basement,
attached
garage. Priced at $44,500. Call Mr. Baur
(eves. 446-0746).
843 ELM
CHOICE BRICK HOME
in east Wilmette 1 block
and lake. 12 rooms, 6
3-5080
See Our Display Ad
Ringer
482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Nortrbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield
Villager
Highwood
Herald
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Clossifiodbont
�-
2a4
iss
bi
‘4
"
aoe
i
7
Es
158
AIRD & WARNER
:
45
Northwest
Sliding
igned
and
custom
built
for
the
nt owner. Nestled among beautioak trees on a 2 acre site it is just
minutes
‘abulous
care ree
from
the
from
roam
A
doors
patio,
also
to
100’
attractive
adjoins
patio,
long
family
de
luxe
26’
hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 212 baths.
rior
with
shake
roof,
3
car
age. Owner moving to California—
Draking
:
INS.
sale.
RRED
xxecutive
Priced.
EAST
eplace. Separate
aes
location.
dining room.
course.
In
MR.
in
a model—show home. CaptivatFrench Country House in pictureswooded setting.
Travertine
:
_
parate
3
s
With
dining
mily room
Center
Vinyl.
entrance
Formal
bay
room.
features
window.
First
a fireplace
floor
and
Sawn cedar paneling. A perfect
n with charming breakfast area.
enormous
bedrooms
(master
bedis 24 feet long). 2 ceramic tile
n ym.
Covered
2 car
"Sell on
.
walkway
to semigarage with electric
e door. A truly delightful home
super
condition.
You'll
love
it.
forties. MR. DEAKINS.
OFFERED
,
Charming
New
—
LAKE
England
TF sdeet
pd
vate
“
pier.
$37,500. MR.
_—
PROP-
DEAKINS.
ST LISTED—COLONIAL
Be
ul
ylvan
»
all
brick
living room,
, 2
acim
Oak
Large
‘has
in
Trees.
lovely
wooded
Gracious
library or family
fireplaces,
dining
room,
Tg poths, anemone
plus
.
Exceptional value
S. éail MR. DE ¥
;
j
ote
4
3
BAIRD & WARNER
| Waukegan Rd.
Rm. .26
x 1442
Appleton
UNiversity
Luxury,
PArk
ALpine
1-1105
SUNDAYS
ONLY
5-0022
GR 5-2383
AND
GR
4-1757
WINNETKA
comfort
and
NORTHBROOK
Centrally air conditioned
on wooded
lot. Enjoy
the functional simplicity of
this lovely 2 bedroom brick home. No
stairs
to
climb
—
no
screens
to
change — completely carpeted. Beautiful
24x12
living
room,
separate
dining room, all equipped new kitchen, garage and screen porch. Walk-toeverything.
:
SCRNCOR TALLY HO! You'll want
;
over
to
is
dramaticall
elegant English Country house. Lovely
or. 312
CT baths. Many
bedrms.
'
nial
floor plan. Large lot. 70s.
WILMETTE—TWO HOUSES
NCOE
Both transferred
possession.
e.
Fenced
yard.
SSION.
WINNETKA—INSIST
LIVING?
s!
Won’t
This
still
ON ONE
new
LOVELY
IMMEDIATE
compromise
brick
room
Ranch
is
ms
our
_
baths. Spacious and luxurious — are
EXTRAS
key words, with MANY
the
for
home
premium
this
in
cerning buyer.
_
answer!
Living
rm.,
Dining
rm.,
Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms.,
3
KENNETH FRIEND
CALL
Hubbard
YV.
AT ANY
HOUR
Woods
REALTY
CO.
in 40s. Immediate
possession.
ck
VALUE
Ranch
IN
A
3
BEDROOM,
with a large
fenced
2
in
yard.
Family
room
with firee and sliding door to patio, step
Saving kitchen, 2 car garage.
Some
carpet included. See it today.
1850 Willow Road
—16—Classified
;
HI 6-5700
Cape
Cod
Immediate
in
Kenil-
Green
2 story Colonial,
3 bedrooms,
room
with
woodburning
fireseparate
dining
room,
142
fenced yard.
ANDRUSS,
Bay
Rd.
ALpine
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
JUST LISTED
IN
IMMACULATELY KEPT AND IN ONE
of
Northfield’s
best
areas.
Master
bedroom with dressing room and bath,
3 more
family
bedrooms,
212 more
baths,
fine paneled
family
room.
A
too, On an acre. Call us
‘4
ANN
440
RTHFIELD
retty white Ranch on a 100 foot lot.
a
living
room
with
fireplace,
akfast
area
in kitchen,
3 or 4
:
drooms, 2 baths, screened porch, 2
car ee
Carpet included and of-
fered
Brick
living
place,
baths,
835-3750
J. BRADY
brick
owners.
worth gardens. Large living room with
fireplace, separate dining room, good
kitchen
with
eating
area,
den
anu
powder
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
29x15
rec
room
with
fireplace
in
basement.
FLOOR
on
Massive
on half acre this 7 room COLONIAL is
retty as a picture inside and out. 3
ovely
bedrooms,
paneled
den
and
recreation room, 2 fireplaces, add to
the warmth and charm of this most
desirable home.
combined
in this
designed
flexible
+ arte
acres
edrms., 342 baths.
itstanding Kitchen.
with
& Company
4-1102
EVENINGS
588-1855
Sy maintenance
Saag
custom
zpanned =.
course.
custom
64,500.
~YOUR "FRIEND"
a In Real Estate
—
Liv.
Glenview, Ill.
oe
Basement,
ft.)
Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered
doors to Family
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
plus
12x12
Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.:
3
Cer.
Tile Vanity Bath—Master
Bedroom
has
own,
extra
Family
Rm.
30
x 13 with furniture
bookcase
bit.ins; 2 car att. garage. Irregular lot
148’
Frtge.
Priced
to
sell
at
only
—
RANCH
settingof five heavily
res of towering
~
home
sq.
Located in the Glenayre Section this
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial
ae
Value
(4,500
East Glenview
Red
=
Terrific
Ranch
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
23x 20 Fully eauipped Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
ist flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio.
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
‘Lounge
with Bar,
2nd Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air Condtng.,
200
amp
service,
2 car
att.
arage—Elec.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
ess
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
in
In
gle Colonial in Top condition.
8
rooms, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, family
, 2 car
attached
garage
plus
ment.
3
Boats
included!
The
:
Patio,
Contract!!
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full
Brick
ANSTON rotthwest
Stee
NT LOCATION
brick
bedroom
plus
den.
lace
in
abi
room,
separate
ng room, new
kit chen, new dishdry
"aa full
basement.
New
a
png
and
drapes,
new
furnace,
an
: vse hens Bg donne
in
off
7
vate yard, garage.
Outstand, only $31,900. MR. DEAKINS.
4
to
Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many
quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
3 _ twin = size
Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
racious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
ge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area. Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.
SHARMING and BEAUTIFUL
A
time
offered. 3 year
old—better
ng
all
Evanston-Skokie
2-car
70s.
Wdw.
East Glenview
GLENVIEW
home—Executive
Glass
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile
Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btfily. landscaped
and fenced. Home
in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Reduced
to $38,500!
in 60s. MR.
pacious,
custom-built,
one
owner
set well back from the street on
‘ely
wooded acre. All brick exterior,
ister walls and hardwood flooring.
r or five bedrooms. Family room
ith fireplace Fo
a walnut paneled
n.
Large
li ng room
also has
a
:
Evanston
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btflly.
landscaped
flood-lighted
yard
and
beyond
over
the
Golf
Course;
also, 3
Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths,
full
heated
basement,
2
car
att.
garage. Reduced to $45,000.
truly
e for entertaining and
living. Large living room
ith thermopane
ree
Loop.
158
De luxe Brick Ranch with Panoramic
View!
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.
and
Picture
Wdw.,
Dinin
area
with
HENTIC CALIFORNIA RANCH
lovely better than new home was
‘his
For Solontlegets
POPULAR
KENILWORTH
GAR-
dens. Brick Colonial — Living room
w/fpl. separate dining room, pleasant
kitchen
with
space
for.
eating.
Screened
porch
overlooking
garden.
2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, 1 smaller
— ceramic tile bath — also a powder
room on first floor. Excellent finished
basement.
Under
40
thousand.
Call
Mr. Kayser.
WINNETKA
HANDSOME
BRICK
FRENCH
PRO-
vincial
in excellent
location
within
walking
distance
to
schools
and
playfield. Lovely living room w/marle fpl., gracious dining rm., Kitchen
w/good eating area, D and D.; large
family
rm.
w/fpl.
opens
onto patio
and secluded yard; paneled study and
powder room. 2nd floor master suite
w/dressing rm. and tile bath, 3 other
spacious bedrooms and tile bath.
KENILWORTH
600
AL
Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600
REALTY
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
158
For Sale—Houses
WILMETTE
Located
in
prime
area
of
newer
homes.
Beamed
cathedral ceiling in
living
and dining areas. Lannon stone
fireplace, paneled family room, modern efficient kitchen. Master bedroom
and bath, two family bedrooms
and
ceramic tiled hall bath. Oversized two
car garage. The professionally landscaped yard has a patio and the rear
yard
is
fenced.
Home
has
been
unusually well maintained and is on a
traffic free street. Price $49,900. Call
today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS
WINNETKA
pai” ey STONE
AND
FRAME
COLON-
I
Equipped with central air-conditioning
and
lawn
sprinkler
system.
i
room with marble fireplace, panele
den or study and a family room with
window walls and access to a large
stone terrace. Separate dining room,
modern
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
breakfast
area.
Flexible
bedroom
arrangement with three bedrooms and
two baths upstairs and a
first floor
with bath plus a guest powder room. 2
basement game rooms, one beautifully
paneled
with
a brick
fireplace.
In
excellent condition throughout. $79,000
x
ALAN RAMSAY
EXQUISITE BLEND
Beauty,
convenience
CHARM.
Wide
doors,
and
unusual
found in older homes and
finished woodwork. Living
OLD
wood
some hand
room with
fireplace
(22x16),
paneled
library,
dining room, cabinet kitchen, butler’s
pantry
and
screened
porch.
Three
spacious
bedrooms
plus
a de
luxe
master
bedroom
and
214 _ baths.
Convenient
to
transportation,
shopping, schools and beach. Priced in the
60s.
HARRIET STEVENS
UNUSUAL OFFERING
Gracious.
slate entrance
hall,
living
room,
dining
room _ with
picture
window overlooking nicely landscaped
yard. New kitchen with built-ins and
excellent eating area. Three bedrooms
and
two
baths
on the
upper
level.
Lower level has bedroom, bath, living
room
or
family
room
with
sliding
glass doors opening on the patio, plus
a great
kitchen.
An
IDEAL
in-law
suite. This home is in the Knolls—a
delightful
neighborhood.
Immediate
possession!
HARRIET STEVENS
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
LAKE
Here’s
tne
an
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
market,
that
display-ad deadline.
And
what
6-1855
6-2700
lovely
so
new
we
missed
What
a pity.
on
our
a house!
Only too seldom does a property come
on
the
market
which
deservedly
merits
the
feeling
to
the
Realtor,
“‘Now there’s a house!’’
‘‘There’s
a
house I’d like to buy, myself.’’
And we know that you’re going to feel
the same way, too. We just know it.
We could go on and on about all the
very
special
features,
like
the
two
raised hearth fireplaces in the living
room
and in the family
room;
the
wooded
grounds
and ideal location;
the 3 good-sized
bedrooms
and
the
tiled 242 baths. But you’re just
going
to have to see this one for yourself.
In the low
70s
Beauty is in the eyes of the
Please come and behold.
Patricia
N.
Ortseifen
JOHN
&
234-3205
CHANNER
Associates
Member
Res.
beholder.
Inc.,
of National
Realtors
Multi
List Service
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
CE 4-2500
747
Elm St.
Winnetka
HI 6-6664
—Before You Buy—
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City of Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension
5-3100
270
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
EVANSTON
ADORABLE
FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
ranch on beautiful grounds—Enclosed
porch and patio, two nice bedrooms,
very
large
living
room,
over
size
garage.
Many
extras
including
like
new carpeting. Offered
at $23,500, a
pleasure to see and own.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
158
For Sale—Houses
SMART & GOLEE
Mitchell Brothers
SKOKIE
One owner well maintained 4 bedrm.
242 bath ranch.
CEN.
AIR
CO
fs
cathedral ceiling, liv. rm., din. >m.,
mod. kitchen,
sp. and dishw., pan.
rec. rm. and bar, play rm., F. A. gas
ht., elec. air filter. A great buy
at
$39,500. See it today.
WILMETTE
:
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping
elevated and golf course and lake. 4
bedrms.,
112 tiled baths,
remodeled
kitchen, brkfst. space, screened porch,
full bsmt.,
gas ht., 242 car garage
with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage
or play area, well maintained.
Just
offered at $43,500.
HIGHLAND
Gracious
PARK
French
Provincial
residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining: and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and_recrea-
tional facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EVANSTON
Well
maintained
112
story
home
:
just
decorated inside and out. Living rm.,
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bar,
cab’t.
kitchen,
utility
area,
family
rm., den, twin bedrm., tiled bath. 2
twin bedrms.,
tiled bath
on second
floor,
142 car garage,
lovely fenced
yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
EVANSTON
Perfect Home is just offered. Lovely
7 room
brick
Colonial
in
spotless
condition.
32 foot aye | and. dining
room,
pecan
paneled
family
room,
beautiful
new
cabinet
kitchen,
SMART & GOLEE,
DA
8-3200
BR
Realtors
3-3660
HI 6-4700
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
HASTINGS, REALTOR
HIGHLY DESIRABLE
|
Just the thing for growing children. 12
acre w/fruit trees and so convenient
to
schools.
Beautifully
maintained
brick Ranch has Living room w/firepe
new paneled Family room, new
itchen w/eating
area, 3 bedrooms,
1144. baths, attached garage. Plenty of
room for expansion, 40s.
Call Mrs.
Kiernan
THREE CHEERY
Bedrooms
are a fine feature of this
charming
Ranch
in excellent .Glenview area of gage
properties.
Large
landscaped
yar
w/fenced
area.
Special
inclusions
well
are
worth investigating. 20s.
Call Mr. Hastings
RUGGED STRENGTH
Rustic
beauty—lIt’s
all here
in this
solid
stone
residence
in convenient
area
of Wilmette.
Dramatic
Living
room
w/stone
fireplace,
Den,
4
bedrooms,
2 baths,
2
car
garage.
Extensive use of paneling and many
built-ins make for easy maintenance.
Call Mrs. Hastings
HOMEFINDERS
111 Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette
AL I-III
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week. Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News,
Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA
HI 6-0177
586 LINCOLN AV.
GLENV1EW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
WI 5-3750
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE es
id
CE 4-8000
50 N. WESTERN AV.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
REALTORS-SINCE
1884
NEW LISTING
Brick and Lannon Stone Ranch with 3
Bedrooms
and 2 baths. A full basement
beautifully
finished
provides
family room
and space for another
bedroom. Excellent condition and only
$36,500. Call ROBERT
JOHNSTON
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
REALTORS
EVANSTON
NW
EVANSTON
280!
Glenview, III.
Eves: 251-0863.
CONVENIENCE
IS
THE
KEYNOTE
in
this
extraordinary
value.
A
fine home
for the larger family.
5
bedrooms,
sun
room,
two
baths,
screened
porch, fireplace,
gas heat.
Two car garage, fenced yard. walk to
CTA, Northwestern RR. Station, Centrall and St. Francis schools. Better
Hurry!
Priced in low 40s.
ORRINGTON REALTY CO.
DA 8-4440
OPEN
HARRISON
Sun.
1-4
ST.
CHARMING FAMILY SIZE HOME. LR
w/frpl.,
family
room,
kitchen
with
breakfast area, powder room. 4 PLUS
BEDROOMS
and
bath,
2nd.
floor.
Convenient
to
CNW,
L,
and
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL.
Owner
anxious
In Mid 30s
NW
EVANSTON.
BRICK
COLONIAL,
beautiful condition. LR w/frpl., den,
DR, family
kitchen, Rec. room with
bar. 4 BEDROOMS 212 PLUS BATHS.
Stairs
to
floored
attic
and
cedar
closet.
2-car
garage.
2
block
to
L.
$49,500.
ALL
THIS
SPACE
FOR
SO LITTLE.
Cheerful 6 room
brk. home
with 3
BR’s.
All appliances
included.
Convenient to schools, shops and tran
Only $33,500.
QUALITY AND
SPACE IS FOUND
IN
this 10 yr. old, 3 BR. 242 bath home on
a dead end street. Cheerful LR
w/
Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den.
basement,
screened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
central
air
eee
8
SEE
THIS
for
the
OUTSTANDING
modest
income.
4 BR
VALUE
home
near
Oakton
School.
Spacious
LR
frp] Sep. DR, large kitchen, den. basecarpeting,
draperies,
and
appliances
incl.
Only $29,500.
Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay
5-3900
3 twin
size bedrooms,
142 tiled baths, vinyl
floored
basement,
att.
gar.,
fenced
yard.
See this breath-taking
beauty
today. $47,500
F. G.
JUST LISTED
FOREST RANCH
all-brick
For Sale—Houses
GR
Shore since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900
Evanston—One
Story
North
of
Central
Street.
Modern,
attractive decor. 3 bedrooms,
living
room,
with fireplace,
bath,
gas hot
water heater, modern kitchen, In 20s
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
COLONIA
with 4 bedrooms.and 142 baths. Living
room w/fireplace, dining room, nice
kitchen and powder room. Carpeting
included. Detached garage
w/sidg
drive. Small corner lot overlooks —
course. Close to schools, train,
CTA
In 40s,
WILMETTE
CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior.
Attractive
corner
home with 5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths
on
the 2nd
plus
a bedroom
and _ batk
on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living
room with fireplace, full dining room
paneled
den,
modern
kitchen
and
powder
room.
Many
new
features
Excellent condition. Low 60s.
GLENVIEW
NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM,
332 bat
home
on
about
144
acre
south
o
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan
Rd
Large
family
room,
den,
moder
kitchen.
All bedrooms
on 2nd floor
Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
large
rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING POOL. In 60s.
J. Clarke Baker
REALTORS
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbed
Wilmette
REDUCED!
COMPARE
THIS
VALUE—Split
levé
offering 3 bedrooms, paneled
rec. rm
w/built-in Benches and Bar. Liv. r
and
Din.
rm.
comb
w/Cathedraj
ceilings, nice kit. w/dishwasher. Love
ly trees
and
shrubs
in the
yard
across
from
a city park.
Garage
(2nd
bath
can
easily
because
plumbing
REDUCED for Quick
be
added
is
roughed-in.
sale to
$25,600
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
t
Ideal home for the younger family.
bedrooms
and
a
huge
family
rm
Bright Liv. rm., kitchen-dinette comb
This home is brick and frame and is
nicely
landscaped.
New
carpeting
included. Very nice condition—clean
22,500;
COLONIAL
STORY—ready for immed. occupanc
4 bedrooms.
215 ceramic
tile baths
GORGEOUS
Paneled
FAM.
RM
w/dark wood floors—sliding doors td
PATIO. KIT. w/built-ins and separate
eating area—sliding doors to outside
First Floor laundry rm., full basmt
(New
Construction—storms—scree
and
seeded
lawn.)
Hugh
LR
w/re
brick
FPLE
—
wood
mantle,
se
FORMAL
DIN.
RM.
Lovely wooded
area—established area
$56,700
VILLAGE
801
Wkgn.
Rd.,
REALTY
CO.
Deerfield
945-524
MUNDELEIN
6 rm.,
garage
2
on
bdrm. ranch with attache
5 acres. Just reduced t«
The Country Cousi
119 W. Maple
MUNDELEIN
REALTORS
Av.
(Highway
176
566-67 d
EVANSTON—VICTORIAN
CHARMER
The work’s been done! You enjoy it
10 captivating rooms. 6 BR’s (all o
2nd fir.
and
2
have
fireplaces
Distinctive kitchen-family room
co
bination,
liv. rm.
main fl. laundry
Parquet
floors
room. 30
for
eas
maintenance.
Convenient Central
cation. Quick Possession. Reduced
$47,590. SHERWIN UN 9-2575
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Stur * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
19
La
�For
Sale—Houses
GOELZER
and
158
KENILWORTH—If
you
are _ location
conscious you will want more information about this well located frame
Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot
100 x 175, an easy walk to the lake,
train and shops. There are 6 bedroom
and 21% baths. The house does need
work,
but
the
area
justifies
any
reasonable remodeling cost. The price
is $59,500
NORTHFIELD—tThis beautiful New England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm,
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The first floor has
a 17x 30 living
room with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room, den or guest room
and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
air-conditioned,
the
2 car
attached
garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
erie.
gardener.
The
price
is
5
GOELZER
Elm
Street
and WILDE
REALTORS
EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL
NOW
IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO
own
this oe
true
center hall
Colonial - home.
oer
living
room
w/fireplace,
wicaein
porch,
prett
dining
room
w/corner
cupboard,
kitchen
w/eating
area,
dishwasher
and
disposal,
powder
room.
4 _ bedrooms,
bath.
Garage,
gas _ heat.
» Moving out of state soon—price is now
$42,500
EVANSTON
A
OAKTON AND CHUTE SCHOOLS
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLOnial,
quality construction. Located on
a dead- end street. Living rm. w/frpl.;
separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen
w/brkfst. rm.; screen porch, pwd. rm.
3 good bedrooms and C.T. bath. Full
basement,
gar. Many
quality extras
such as copper gutters, cast iron pot
in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement. Inspect today. Only $35,500.
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room.
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards ‘and a big eating
area. The second floor hs 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths (1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
possession due to a business transfer.
Pacancon
513
& Jenks
St.
REALTORS
GReenleaf
NEW
LISTINGS
Davis
5-1617
EVANSTON:
HARMING
RED
BRICK
COLONIAL
near
Lincolnwood
School
with
3
bedrooms,
11% baths, full basement,
and detached garage. Priced in low
40s.
ORTHWEST
=
EVANSTON:
UNIQUE
RUSTIC
STYLING
WITH
3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and
modernized kitchen with eating area.
Walk to bus, shops, and school. Price
in very low 40s.
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
mrs. MADISON and
associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
902 Central Street, Evanston
BY OWNER
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
1430 ee
eee TERRACE,
AST GLENVIEW,
(1 block ann
of Lake Av., 1 block
west of Sunset Ridge Road.)
First
time
offered.
Brick
ranch,
choice location, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths,
large
kitchen
and
dinette,
beautiful
paneled
recreation
room,
attached
garage,
large patio, walk
to public
and parochial schools, shopping
and
transportation—mid
30s.
724-8271
or
AL 1-4826
Nov.
16,
1967
6 Rooms—2 or 3 Bedrms.-2Cer. Baths.
Only Brick
Ranch
in 50s, in Shore
Towns, East, with:
1. Large Living Room
2. Large Dining Room
3. Large
Bedroom
4. Basement — Pan. Rec. rm.
5. 2 car att. Garage
6. Library or 3rd Bedroom
7. Wide lot 95 x 122 ft.
WINNETKA
DELIGHTFUL
DECEIVER!
A
charming
custom
ranch
with
ALL
spacious
rooms
and
many
closets.
Very large (17 x 24) living-dining rm.
w/fireplace,
bookshelves
and picture
window;
big
wood
cabinet
country
kitchen;
2 twin bedrms.;
11% baths.
Basement,
porch
and
att.
garage.
Lovely
fenced,
completely
private
yard
and
patio.
Priced
in the 30s.
Please call Mrs. Leary.
567 Lincoln
446-5010
Winnetka
UTTERLY. MEMORABLE
YOU
CAN’T
FORGET
THIS
BRICK
home with its exquisite French detailing
everywhere.
L.R.
w/fpl.
and
beamed ceiling 24’ D.R. and fpl. Kit.
w/D
and
D—Den
or
(maid’s
rm.
w/bath)
powder
rm.-screened Fc
and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on
the 2nd floor. (Master has charming
French
fireplace—dressing
rm.
and
bath)
Also
a perky
little B.R.
and
bath
over
garage
for
maid’s
rm.,
office or mother’s sewing hideaway.
1
1/3
lovely
wooded
acres_
which
includes a buildable lot.
$79,500 with the lot
$67,500 without the lot
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
90% FINANCING
VERY
LITTLE
MONEY
DOWN
WILL
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest.
L.R. 3 Bdrms.
1 bath,
Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—Lovely brick patio. Appealingly
priced for a small family—$27,500.
CALL MARY JOAN
HERBER
BRAND
NEW
LISTING!
$24,500
WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
TO
town and beach on a nicely treed East
side lot. Is an older home just wafting
for Rover and the kids. L.R. w/frpl.
(the
stones
came
from
Lake
Bluff
beach)
huge D.R. Knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen w/disposal, stove
and breakfast bar—utility area. 4 B.R.
1 bath. Self storing alum. storms and
screens throughout.
Newly:
painted,
furnaced—hot
water
heater,
sump
pumped—insulated.
CALL
MARY
Taxes $443.
JOAN
HERBER
BAIRD & WARNER
283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.
Green
CE
BR
4-1855
5-1855
HILL
LANNON STONE COLONIAL.
7 large rooms including living room,
formal
dining
room,
family
room,
large
modern
kitchen
with
—
space, 3 bedrooms, 242 baths plus oa
paneled recreation room and powder
room
in basement.
2 car
attached
garage. 60s.
Bay,
Wilmette
251-4133
East Glenview Estate Area
Picturesque Individuality
2
STORY BRICK HOUSE
ADJOINING
North
Shore
Country
Club
grounds.
Spacious
7 rooms,
3 baths,
2 fireplaces. Formal dining room. Carpeting and draperies. Basement. Close to
Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center
and
good
schools.
Unique
Home
well
priced in Lower 50s.
Hugh C. Michels
ELM
ST.,
WINN.
Hillcrest
(see
our
picture
ad
of
priced RIPARIAN
home
elsewhere in this issue)
6-7100
moderately
in Glencoe
PARK
CHARMING
8 ROOM
HOME
in best
east Ravinia on landscaped
14% acre.
Close
to lake,
school,
trains.
Price
reduced to $44,900.
CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH
In ideal
walk-to-everything
Ravinia
location. 3 bdrms,
115 baths. Woodbeamed ceilings. Air conditioned. Full
basement. Now in low 30s. .
Seymour Graham
VE. 5-4455
INDIAN Fite ESTATES
LET
US
SHO
YOU
THE
MANY
ADVANTAGES. OF ate
IN THIS
WONDERFUL
ARE
OF
FINE
HOMES
AND
TREE
LINED
STREETS
AMONG
MANY
OTHER
METICULOUSLY
MAITAINED
HOMES. SEVEN ROOM CAPE COD
STYLE
RESIDENCE
WITH THOSE
WITH FIREPLACE, aaa
ROOM
KITCHEN
WITH
ATING
AREA
AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HAS 2
BEDROOMS AND BATH. TWO CAR
GARAGE. CALL—BOB MILLER.
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
WHEELING: APPROX. 1 ACRE
With
old 4 room
hse., 2 car gar.,
needs repair work,
good for investment rental, asking $10,000.
WHEELING: 5 RM.,
ranch,
good
location,
asking $23,000
HOLT
403
3 BDRM.
5 years
SEE
REALTY
old,
CO.
E. Dundee Rd.—Wheeling—537-6494
Nationwide Member—AIMS Corp.
EVANSTON
NEW HOME! COMPLETELY
redecorated
and ready to occupy.
7
large rooms, 3 bedrooms,
11% baths,
full
basement,
family
room
with
sliding doors to patio,
attached
garage.
Winnetka
Park
District.
Low
40s
524 Davis
491-1855
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
A Treasure
in Wilmette
7
rm.
Brick
and
Lannon
Stone
spacious Split Level.
2 Bedrms. plus
Den (could be 4th Bedem. ) 242 Baths.
Liv. rm. w/Frpl., separate Din. rm.
Modren Kit. w/Dishwasher
and Disposal.
Att.
Garage.
Large
enclosed
Yard.
Outdoor Barbecue.
Convenient
to Schools, transp., shops and Lake.
$41,500.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.,
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
POPULAR PARK MANOR GLENVIEW
7 rm.
ranch,
4 bedrms.,
1%
bas.,
kitch./lg.
eating
area.
Full
fin.
bsmt./5 divided areas, 2 car oversize
gar.,
patio/barbecue.
Nr. _ schls.,
stores, transp. Under $35,000. Wkdays
by appt., wkends aft. noon, PA 4-5792.
BAIRD & WARNER
Street
Evanston, Ill.
273-3855
WINNETKA
Vacant—immediate
occupancy 3 bedrms., 112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding,
walk
to
NW __ station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded lot
75x fg
appr.
3 car
det.
garage—
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
330 W.
Frontage
Rd.,
HI 6-6966
Northfield
WINNETKA—MID
FORTIES
UNUSUAL 6 ROOM
RANCH WITH 3
BEDROOMS.
PERFECTLY
LOCATED;
VERY LITTLE TO MAINTAIN
IN
THIS
SOLIDLY
BUILT
HOME. WOODED
LOT. CONTRACT
POSSIBLE. CALL NEL ROGERS
McGUIRE
GR
5-1080
4-4866
& ORR,
ALpine
Mae
251-6465
KIRK REALTY
OAK
AVENUE
256-3300
ACRES
and
a
quiet
lane
you
should
see
this
3
bedroom, 2-bath contemporary ranch
with 2-car garage
and fenced
back
5 Nes
= rees at $39,000. Call ROBERT
BAIRD & WARNER
EAST
Impressive
Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
Eves: 251-0863.
HIGHLAND
8
room
PARK
brick
Colonial,
spacious, immaculate with distinctive
new interior decorating. New kitchen,
powder room
and baths. Complete
carpeted
MOVE
IN
BEFOR
.
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
FOR
QUICK
SALE
.
$77,500. Call your broker or
Nelda R. Pederson, Broker
446-5577
Eves., 446-6126.
If You Have Little Cash
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE MONTHly payments we can find a home for
you. Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
3000
INC.
A
1-0228
LAKE
FOREST—FOR
LEASE
OR
SALE—190
Marion—8 rm., 4 B.R., 2
story Colonial. $425 per mo. or $52,500
with carpeting. Also, NEW (111 Niles)
215 bath, $49,900 or $400 per mo. Dec.
occupancy. 234-4342.
Central
St.
UNiversity
9-1444
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU .
AND YOUR FAMILY:
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2'/> ceramic tile baths
AND FEATURING:
Paneled family rm., fireplace
Separate dining room
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage
Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD:
BY
OWNER.
4 BEDroom, 212 bath brick and frame trilevel. Kit. w/lge. eating area, built-in
oven,
range,
dshwshr.
and
refrig.
Patio off kit. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frplc.,
crptd. din. rm., lge. rec. rm., laundry
rm.
Att.
gar.
Storms
and.
scrns.
throughout. Lge. lot backs up to park
and play area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110
and 109, and swimming pool. $35,900.
945-6692
DEERFIELD
BY
OWNER
Great buy, great neighborhood. 2 story
Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, tiled
foyer,
sep.
din.
rm.,
modern
kit.
w/brkfst rm., pecan paneled family
rm. w/built- ins and sep. entry. Att.
garage. Tiled bsmt. Profess. landscaping.
Across
from
park.
2 blks.
to
rade
and
Jr.
High.
Will
eiacuss
rapes, carpeting, appliances. $39,900
For appt. call 234-5805.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
$47,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
Use
Hollister Want
breakfast
Ads
lot. |
By
owner. |
area, “ge. liv.
wit
BE
:
5955 N. Elston, Chgo.
EVANSTON
PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE.
livin
room
with
w
fireplace;
pleasant kitchen
area;
screened
oe
and
carpeted
throu
appealing home in sp.
move
into condition. This 1
be yours for only $2,000 down.
3 BEDROOM
styled
dining
ned A.
BRICK COLONIAL
home.
room.
town.
Separate
living
a
Full basement.
O
Priced
for ued
NEW 4 BEDROOM ‘TOWNHOUSE
149 bath. Can give immediate
sion. Call today and be the fir:
this fine home. Priced for quic
ALBERT
GASKIN
1229 Emerson St.
_
r
CO.
Sy
UNiversity 9-16¢
EVANSTON NEAR. LAKE
EXCITINGLY MODERN
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIO
home,
beau.
arranged
for ent
ing—yet perverted for every m
the fami
Ideal for man wh
not like "vind
W/B/F/P.
din.
work,
rm.,
1
{
Big liv. —
comb.
fa
rm. Mod. C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. e:
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths
2n
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
sage
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.
vate bath. Many extras. oa
da
McBean (pene) 864-5064
L. A. dade
ag
3.REALTOR
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Blietz built tri-level is
This
corner of Thayer and Crawford.
three
nice
bedrooms,
115
b
Cathedral living room with firey
and family room
opening. Onto
yard.
Priced
at $34,000 . but
I
anxious for an offer.
;
ROTH BROTHERS
UN 9-1
3000 Central St.
Evanston.
Evanston
QUEENS
PARADISE
IN
PRAIRIE
view. From the fireplaced living rm.
you
can
watch
the
children
go to
school.
There
is plenty
of counter,
closet and cabinet space in this large
2 story,
4 bdrm.
custom
Colonial
w/242
ceramic
tile
baths.
Paneled
bsmt.
w/frpl.
Att.
242
car
garage.
Low taxes and no water bill. On an
acre of land, By owner.
Asking $42,500.
CALL 634-3311.
.
.
.
.
corner
30s.
w/frpl., sep. din. rm.,. bsmt.
rm., 2 car garage.
Walk
shopping,
transp.
Quick
Priced right.
ing
Artist,
Sculptor
or
Hobbyist
Lot
77 x 165 Red Brick with 4 bedrooms (2
in tandem).
On rear of lot large 1
story building
and 2 garages. Low 30s.
Would consider contract sale.
CENTRAL
Fenced
Lower
kitchen,
1-2374
WILMETTE
1225
Wilmette
BEDR
EDGEBROOK
B. Blackwell & Assoc.
251-3640
3
COUNTRY
FRENCH
STYLE.
RN
4 lge..bdrms. 1 down, 212 baths,
REALTY
WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth
Gardens
(reduced
for quick
sale).
Immed. poss. Lovely liv.-din. rms., 3
bdrms., book rm., att. gar. Only in
40s.
WILMETTE
EAST $6,000 DOWN
AND
$600/mo.
or $500 rental, will buy
a
lovely brk. home nr. lake. 5 bdrms.,
den, on lovely lot. Can be seen today.
Evanston
273-3855
This
older
home
has
living
Rm.,
Kitchen,
Nursery,
Bedrm.
and Bath
on Ist Flr., and 2 tandem Bedrms. on
2nd. Located at: 1329 Dodge Av. For
more
i nformation—CALL—MRS.
STEVENSON.
HILL
UNiversity
BAIRD & WARNER
LUXURY HOME FOR THE GROWING
family.
6
bedrooms,
living
room,
formal
dining
room,
den,
paneled
library
on 2nd
floor. Convenient to all
schools
and
transportation.
See
and
appreciate this value.
INDIAN
BOB VOIGTS
hee
is cate
Roth Mortgage Corporation
REAL ESTATE
AV., GLENCOE
and
SHOPPING
AND TRANS2 bedroom
Colonial
Full
2 car garage. $25,000.
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
BEST BUY! Well maintained 5 bdrms.,
2
baths,
fam.
home
in_
close-toeverything
location.
Liv.
rm.
with
frpl., full din. rm., kit. with brkft.
space. Large gar. Priced in mid 30s.
362 PARK
CLOSE
TO
persen et.
asement.
PARK:
split, 2 Ceramic baths, built-in
and oven, D and D, pan. fam.
fin. bsmt. playrm., sep. storage |
workshop.
Ground
fir.
laundry-:
rm. Att. gar. Cent. air cond.
SKOKIE
If you like a lot of livinng space
GLENCOE
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD
KENILWORTH
BUY
IN KENILWORTH.
NEW
family
room,
new
swimming
4 bedrooms. House in excellent
Gondiston: $89,500.
GLEN
and- Company
751
& ORR,
Av.,
CO.,
Realtors
545
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
‘““YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
(Briarwoods
Vista
Section):
LARGE
BEDROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR
family room, 2 car attached garage,
full basement and extras too numerous to list. A real buy at only $47,000.
NORTHWEST
ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
HOUSE
OF
excellent
construction,
well
maintained.
Living
rm.
w/fpl.;
large
dining rm.;
den;
remodeled
cabinet
kitchen
w/brfk.
rm.
4
spacious
bedrms.;
242
baths.
Playrm.
in
basement. 2-car garage. Over 42 acre.
Most convenient location. Please call
Mrs. Mooney.
EAST
SEE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
REALTY
For Sale—Houses
BEST
bel
2100 THORNWOOD AV. RANCH
5 blks. W. of Kenilworth
N.W.
Sta.
Spacious
Brick
Ranch
in Executive
Neighborhood.
Ideal
for
former
2
Story Owner
WANNER
INDIAN
MRS. MADISON
DEERFIELD:
4
WILMETTE
JUST LISTED!
ENCHANTING
BRICK
Colonial
1% 9-story residence.
Custom
built in 1954. On
picturesque
block
long
lane
just
off Lake
St. Large
living
rm.
w/fpl.
and
bookshelves,
French door to scrnd. porch overlooking fenced garden.
Sep.
dining rm.
w/sunny bay window. Cabinet kitchen
w/appliances.
Master
bedrm.
and
ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2 twin
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fl. Finished
basement.
112
car
garage.
Lots
of
storage area. A most desirable home
riced to sell in low 40s. Please call
r. Townsend.
158
Wilmette
Kenilworth Gardens
& ORR, INC.
McGUIRE
HI 6-5544
For Sale—Houses
Sale—Houses
McGUIRE
WILDE
WINNETKA—if you are looking for true
quality, in one of the North Shore’s
most desirable locations, we urge you
to see this de luxe English Country
Colonial,
built in 1941. There
is a
fireplace in the 18.4 x 27.8 living room,
grracious dining room, Lounge garden
oom overlooking the beautiful yard.
Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
breakfast
room,
maid’s room and bath. On the second
floor there are five large bedrooms
and 3 baths. The lot is 1.47 acres, is
beautifully
landscaped
and
has
a
fenced dog run. Three car garage, gas
heat
and the entire
property
is in
excellent condition. Price $162,500.
714
For
EVANSTON
NEWLY LISTED
MODEDMARE
OLDER
HOD
rms,
142
modern
baths,
mo
Sees
with
and quality
fireplace.
eled
rec.
garage.
Orrington
dishwasher
and disp
electric range, carpe’
Expandable 3rd floor, p
room
in
$40,000.
Realty
basement,
;
3
EVANSTON N.W.: NEW LIS
Attractive 2 bdrm. frame w/att.
mod. cab. kit. w/dishw. and d
pat
bsmt.:
if
is
rec... TMi,
wr. rm. Mrs.
5
EVANSTON,
<6
ae
ON
ket, and Fresh as can be. Com
and
beautifully
remodeled.
Colonial
with
MA
:
pip lepine
many
pluses.
3
gag SHERWIN,
incoln
UN
EVANSTON,
N.W.
4 bdrms.;
2 baths;
Cod;
fireplace:
BY
9-2575—BR
OWNER
brick
screened
N.W.
1001
-
$2!
shingle
porch;
©
car
gar.;
Willard
sch.,
low
quiet st.; 3315 Hayes. Open Sun.
5. UN 9-0945.
EVANSTON
¢:
DA
BY
2
O
Immed.
poss.,
2 fls.,
3 bedrm
baths;
full bsmt.;
attic; 2 car
lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown
by ap
only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.
EVANSTON:
ELEVEN
|
bright rooms. Completely
mode!
location.
DA
Beau.
Fox
interior.
1564
onvenient
Asbury.
Lake Area,
nize
tral
8-4) 861 ;
Ingleside |ow
CUSTOM
BUILT
3
BDR
ranch home. Full bsmt., high
ee
pareeeBeautifull
scaped.
by owner. Ca
born 2- as60. tooo
Wed.
and
Mg
d:
and Sun.
GLENCOE CENTRAL BY OWN
1 blk. to Central Schl., walk to v
and train. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
mod.
kitchen
w/D
and
D.,
rm.;
4
lge.
rms.
a Mates
Zi.3
bs rd
2
rms.
on
Sum
occupancy. Mid 40s. VE 5-tie
GLENVIEW
OPEN HOUSE
SUN. ky
2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOS
4 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch in
Swainwood area, 1 block from
velt
Park—pooi.
:
Cathedral
:
cei
living-room with fireplace. pes 4
rage,
utility
room.
Convenient
transportation
and
Priced for quick sale.
Mid 30s
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
0 UNTIL DUSK
1714 Mivahide
4 Bdrm,
Colonials,
insael
=o
Court
$55,000 and up.
_
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
GLENVIEW
Canterbury
Park.
Near
Wagner. 4 bedroom de
Poss. April ist. $80,000.
282-3355.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
BY
OWNER
Lake
luxe
Mr.
ranch.
B
Classified
17
_
—
�For Sale—Houses by Area
IEW
US INVESTMENT
in Glenview area. Very
158A
First time
attrac-
9
rm.
center-entrance
Colonia!
extra
acreage
that
could
be
ded
into
5
additional
building
Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
“baths, living rm. with fireplace,
omies rm., beautiful panelled
Full basement has recrea-
EW
BY OWNER
bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
: a
car gar. Spacious kitch. with
t bit-ins. Beaut. 22x15 fam.
blt.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.se
stairs
and
master
lg.
ceramic
bas. 15 x 20
: ee
to lg. encl. yard. 44 acre
Walk
to schls. and rice
Pk.
ances
optional.
Cent.
air-cond.
=
Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
. (oneee
lane), T24- 7465.
HOUSE"
attractive
neighborhood;
newly
orated Brick Ranch; spacious liv-
dining
‘‘el’”’ with
breezeway.
itiful
on grounds.
965-6680
fireplace;
and
garage;
2
Just $26,500.
NORTHBROO
ST. STEPHANS GREEN
3 yr. old French country house—center
hall;
25’
living
rm.
w/frpl.,
parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec.
kitchen,
stainless
steel counter
top
range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep.
breakfast
rm.;
1st fil. laundry rm.;
spacious pan. family rm. w/2 window
walls
opening
onto
privacy
fenced
patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.; 2
full
and
2 one-half
baths
w/vanity
counters; excellent storage and closet
space. Full bsmnt.;
2 furnaces, plus
central
air-cond.
and
humidifiers;
oversized dble. presen’ lge. cor., lot;
established sod
lawn and lands. Some
erptng.
and drapes
incl.
30
days
ar grays
Original owner. Call 2 iy
888 for anpt.
Rd.
JUST
Greve:
WITH
3 Bedrooms; new kitchen. with B
D; new carpet. in LR, DR and
.
R.
is,
ppt.
$36
st.
729-6103.
rer room brick ranch home
on over
alf
acre
of
beautifully
landgrounds. Three bedrooms, 142
, den and family room, full base-
LISTED
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch on well
landscaped
half
acre.
Enclosed
breezeway—heated
2
car
garage.
$27,950.
AYA
R S
REAL
824 Ween
Rd.,
CRestwood
COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550
NORTHBROOK
FLORIDA-BOUND
OWNER
2. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
446-6966
NVIEW:
BY OWNER.
3 BEDRM.
ranch.
142 bas., firepl., carpet,
d/washer,
stove,
refrig.
othes washer, many extras. Cor. lot,
liv./din.
rm.
L_
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect lighting, W/W
cptg. Easy to
maintain kit. w/blt-in oven, range and
‘D/W Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep
sprinkler.
Exe.
)0 Evergreen
Terr.,
cond.,
PA
mid
40s.
4-8961.
active brick Colonial home
on a
ty street in south Highland Park.
‘ge living room > hy > gated openg
onto
a
penees
den,
separate
‘ining a
ms
3 bedrooms,
2
aths
on
floor. As a surprise a
ny eled
Pap
room
or
rathskeller
‘powder room in basement,
deep yard. Mid 40s.
2 car
dokanson & Jenks.
avis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
8
D
PARK:
3
BDRM.
TRI1, Garage,
Porch. A/C.
Frpl. 27’
rm.
Dishwasher.
Many
unusual
uilt-ins
and
bookcases.
1
block
to
Dak . $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays.
r 5, and
weekends.
PARK:
CHARMING
‘anch house. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam.
rm.
e. liv. rm. and din. rm. w/2
rpl. Exc.
loc. near
schs.
and
ully A/C. Upper 40s. ID 2-4781.
EwoRTa
ar station;
Grade
and
bdrm.;
24
GARDENS—OWNER.
New Trier East, Harper
St.
Joseph
schools;
4
baths:
2
car
detached
paneled L.R. with cathedral
> doen by appt. Call 251-6164.
droom,
lesirable
142
bath
location.
home
Walk
to
in
most
Sears
or
Hope. This home newly on the
ket and for immediate occupancy.
REALTY
446-7180
ree a
LWORTH.
BY OWNER.
Valk
to
station,
New
Trier
East,
rs school,
beach.
2 bdrms.,
ex-
pandable to 3 bdrms.; 2 full
‘Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings.
baths:
KE
BLUFF
EAST:
BY
OWNER
harming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond.,
tly crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt.
block
from _ school.
100’
x 90’
ey wooded lot. Reasonably priced
by appointment. 234-0736.
BLUFF—WOODED
LOT,
3
rm. 214 bath Colonial. Liv. rm., din.
fog
rm., kit. w/built-ins. Att.
gar.,
%
bik. to train.
Outside
just
Base
Upper
30s.
234-5747.
By
LIBERTYVILLE
‘TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. ranch
“aye reesney sylvan acre. Sunken liv.
with
fireplace,
paneled
den,
mal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car
arage,
bsmt.,
private
patio.
estige
st
neighborhood in Libertyvillee
Forest area. $69,500.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
ith 2,300 sq. ft. living area. 2 baths,
car
garage, partial basement. Large
th built-ins and refrig. Trans: ferred
owner
will
sell
for
$35,000.
_ Immediate possession.
}
BEDROOM RANCH ON 112 ACRE
rge liv. rm.
with fireplace.
Pan.
am. Rm., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins.
ak
trim,
car
garage.
preeeny
landscaped. Fine schools. $37,500
). C. Forney & Co.
TT insti
8—Classified
extras of this one-owner home. Beaut.
util. rm.
and lge. 2-car gar. Just right
for the family or couple who
their home and yard. $34,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA
~ HIGHLAND PARK
887 MARION
362-2000
& CO.
GR 5-1010
EAST
OPEN
WILMETTE
SUN.
1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle Benkert, 3 bedroom, 212 bath air
conditioned
luxurious
town
home
in
ideal location near trains and shops.
Large living room has wood burning
Grepisce.
dining
room
with window
wall overlooking private patio, beautiful
kitchen with matching appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage. Ready for occupancy.
See this
excitingly different home today. Call
now for appointment.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
MID WILMETTE AND NEW TRIER
East district.
A Ranch type home with
excellent possibilities for young family
or
couple.
3 bedrms.,
den,
porch,
family room w/frpl., 16 x 30 feet. Also
living rm., DR
and kitchen. H.A. ht.
and low taxes. In the 20s.
enjoy
2-7300
4-3294
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
BY
owner, Liv. rm. with fireplace;
din.
rm.;
‘carpeting
throughout;
drapes;
large paneled family rm.; 4 bdrms.; 2
baths;
lovely kitchen w/brkfst. rm.;
range;
dishwasher;
patio; beautifully
landscaped. $34, 900. Call after 4 p.m.
272-6723.
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER-IMMED.
occupancy
Sun-Open
House
1 to 4
p.m.
2405
Ridge
Dr.
(between
Willow Rd., and Techny Rd. W. of Landwehr).
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch;
214
baths;
2!2
car
garage; full
bsmnt.
$49,500. 272-5124.
NORTHBROOK TRI-LEVEL
4 bdrm.; 212 baths; living rm.; family
rm.;
bar
rm.;
full bsmnt.; kitchen
w/built-ins;
dining rm;
slate entry;
carpeted;
drapes;
central
air. 1 yr.
old; owner transferred;
immed. possession. $49,800. 272-6195.
NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Traditional Cape Cod, 3 bdrms.;
11%
baths; full, dry bsmnt.; fenced yard;
Greenbriar; many closets; range and
refrig.;
top cond.;
Jan. occup.;
low
3Cs. 272-6815.
NORTHBROOK:
3
BDRM.
RANCH;
alum.
‘sided;
full
bsmnt.;
142
car
garage;
stove;
refrig.;
ceapet
aes
to
wall
erptng.;
Irg
pecoeeneee portable poe $06" 700. 278:
NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION
Walk
to school,
shopping,
train.
3
bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car
port, patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting ‘drapes. January 5 occup. Asking
$26.900. Call 272-7781.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
RANCH
1165 CEDAR LN.
See our display ad
paper. CR 2-3282.
NORTHBROOK—ONE
elsewhere
OF
in
THE
this
MOST
‘ beautiful
wooded
areas.
3 bedroom
ranch on half acre. Central air cond.,
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.,
kit.
w/dishw.,
family rm., full finished bsmt.. 2 car
att. garage. Upper 30s. 272-5636.
NORTHBROOK,
699
GREENWOOD
Rd. 3 bdrm. house in excellent cond.
on quiet street. Large 2 car garage.
Nicely landscaped,
1% acre lot. Low
taxes, $21,950. Call 273- 2593 or 272-2735.
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
1%
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches;
yillage
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sac.
orth
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., office
or shop; att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009.
WILMETTE,
WEST
NEWLY
LISTED.
De luxe brick ranch on 70 x 190 lot!
Hard to find and how! 612 big rms. 3
BR’s,
142 baths,
huge
paneled
rec.
rm. with wet bar and separate office
or
bedroom,
built-in
kitchen
with
ample eating area. Somethin
cial,
and just $43,000. Hurry!
SHE
WIN,
UN 9-2575
WILMETTE
S.E.
BY
OWNER
7
RM.
Frame w/new fully equipped kitchen,
liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm. on Ist;
4 bdrms.
and bath on 2nd. Walk to
CTA,
N.W.R.R.,
schls.,
shops.
Nice
lot. Separate garage. Carpeting incl.
Under 30. 251-7199.
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine
515-4th St.
1-0407
WILMETTE—NEW TRIER EAST
Near Logan, Howard and ‘St. Joseph
schools. Modernized older home ‘with
hard to find 1st flr. bdrm. and bath.
Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combined has
fireplace.
Kit.
with
D/D
and
passeorough to large family rm. Den with
bookshelves.
3 bdrms.
and
bath
on
2nd. Forced air gas ht. Extremely low
taxes. Priced to sell at $36,900 with
early possession!
LAKE
1409 Lake
BAY: REALTY
Ave.
Wilmette
256-3000
WILMETTE—TOP ADDRESS!
A top location,
near the lake, ‘‘L,’’
and schools! Top construction, brick
with tile roof! Tops for entertaining
and
living!
3
big
bedrooms
plus
tandem bdrm., 2 baths plus 2 powder
rms.,
beautiful rec. rm., den,
great
kitchen, $59,900.
LAKE BAY REALTY
1409 Lake Ave., Wilmette
AL 6-3000
WILMETTE,
1619
WASHINGTON.
6
rooms in perfect cond. Modern kitchen; tile bath; enclosed porch;
2 car
gatage, Near St. Joseph’s, Logan and
oward
Jr. High
Schools.
Walking
distance to NWRR. Tel. 251-2954.'
EARLY POSSESSION. $30,500.
WILMETTE
De luxe split-level 3 bdrms.,
21% baths, frpl., screened
porch,
att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. Many extras. 40s.
1-9089
EAST—BY
OWN-
er 4 bdrms., 142 bath stucco. Liv. rm.,
w/frple.,
din.
rm.
New
kitchen.
Sunroom,
full bsmt. with rec room.
Walk to all conveniences. Low 30s. AL
6-0154
WILMETTE | (EAST)
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
GR
5-1080
ROAD
North Shore’s finest location on more :
than
an
acre
of beautiful,
wooded
grounds. Story and one-half Colonial
with three bedrooms,
three and onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe
family
room.
Home
is
expandable
wig 500.
a pee
ee & ASSOCIATES
WINNETKA.
ATTRACTIVE
2 STORY
Colonial. Exc. cond. Well landscaped.
LAs
U.K.
tien: kit.
246 bakts;
3
bdrms.; paneled rec. rm. downstairs.
$42,500. HI 6-2833.
159
For
Sale—Town
Houses
pancy.
AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor
TWO- STORY ENTRANCE
Foyer
highlights
this
brick
Home
in
convenient
area
of
METTE.
3 huge bedrooms,
2
sliding doors from dining area
onto completely private fenced
Low cost maintenance. $32,500
Call Mrs.
HOMEFINDERS
Town
WILbaths,
open
Patio.
Burns
111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
AL
See
this
excitingly
home
today.
ment.
NASH REALTY
Call
160
1-0228
to
now
appoint-
Buy—Houses
TO =SELL
Home
With
SMART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
161
Property
For Sale—Vacant
KENILWORTH BUILDING SITE
EAST OF SHERIDAN
Wooded ravine lot with private pedes- trian easement to lake plus view of
lake
through
beautiful
trees.
Speciment blue spruce, hawthorne, magnolia, fruit trees. A building. site worthy
of an
interesting,
distinctive
home.
Nothing ye, uy it available.
BABIZE
BAIRD & WARNER
476 Lincoln Avenue
Hillcrest 6-1855
‘Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2700
LAKE FOREST!
. % acre wooded
$11,200
: ay acre w/a few trees
$16,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent to
. 149 acre on private road ....$18,500
. 3 acres — heavily wooded . .$27,000
. 2 acres — wooded and adjacent 4
Lake Forest
GILBERT
RAYNER
ASSOC.
266 E. Deerpath
CE
$12,500
ONE
OF
80 x 300
100 x 200
THESE
HOME
wooded,
South,
4-3800
BUYS
OUTSTANDING
SITES
N.E. quiet lane.
landscaped
LAKESIDE
privacy.
457
Central Av., H.P.
432-6320
GLENVIEW
Vacant lot in choice residential area.
All
underground
utilities.
85 x 115.
Surrounded by fine newer homes.
KOENIG & STREY
CR 2-0330
Northbrook
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
zoning in this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140
and the price is $33,000
GOELZER
714
I-II 11
EVANSTON—SHARP, SHARP, SHARP!
Close to Howard and a real ‘delight! 2
BR.,
114
baths
Townhouse.
Asking
$28,500. Don’t miss baa
SHERWIN,
UN 9-2575—BR 3-5420
Elm
and WILDE
Street
HI
KIRK REALTY
AVENUE
256-3300
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS
50
acres,
ideal
residential
development,
easily
accessable
to expressway. Approx. 35 acres heavily wooded. Should sell for $10,000 to $11,000
per
site
when
developed.
Asking
$300,000, owner wants offer.
CARR REALTY, INC.
945-0984
ROUND LAKE
40 x 120 LOT
$1,000
Could be handled on contract.
HOLT
in an
area
BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
LOT,
S.E.
Evanston,
50’x 150’.
Paved
alley,
street and driveway. Close to beach,
ste busstdp. Taxes paid. $16,000. 869BY OWNER. 93’ x 107’, FULLY
improved.
Glenview
countryside.
729-4886.
B UI LDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 a ESft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA
4-6177
WANTED: VACANT FOR RESIDENCE
Prefer New Trier W. 75 ft. frontage.
Write T-510, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
LOCATED
of fine homes.
ALSO
98 fully improved lots, 14 of which
be multiple
Please call Carol Simko (Evenings
0504)
can
827-
or
GEORGE
HALL
(eves.
234-1829)
John Channer
& Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
TOWN
HOUSES
SITE
WILMETTE—NORTHWEST
CORNER
Wilmette Ave. and Park Ave. offers
de luxe “‘in town”
living. Zoned
at
present for 4 large town
houses.
A
golden opportunity for lovely retirement house plus income. All details
and
investment
projection
available
upon request. Call Mr. Davis
(eves.
VE 5-3111)
Town & Country
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
843 ELM
HI!
INC.
WINNETKA
6-8000
BR
3-5080
Lake Forest
OVER
112 ACRES
ON CONWAY
RD.West of Waukegan Rd. Fully surveyed
and subdivided.
Wonderful
area
fo
large homes. $18,500.
Lincolnshire
NICELY
WOODED
LOT
115
FT.X200 ft. in vicinity of beautiful homes.
Lincolnshire Dr, in Deerfield. $11,000
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL
AVE.,
1-6700
INC.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
WILMETTE
:
CHOICE
BUSINESS
LOCATION
STRAtegically located business bldg. site in
the
heart
of
Wilmette
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft.,
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store,
office or apt. bldg.
Smart
1564
& Golee,
Sherman
Ave.,
Realtors
Evanston
DA
8-3200
f
53 X 135 LOT
ON
ELM
ST.
Manor, Glenview. $12,000.
724-2602.
IN
PARK
MORTON
GROVE:
LOT
186’
FRONtage, 117’ rear: depth 168’, at deadend
One house only, Private party. Call
YO 5-3714.
163
For
Sale—Industrial
Northwest
100,000
SQ.
turing plus
ment
164
Industrial
FT.
ZONED
frame home.
at $25,000. Terms
1025,
MANUFA!
Good invest-
available.
231-
Agent.
For Sale—Business
TOP BUSINESS
ONE
STORY
Property
LOCATION
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will oa oes contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily
HIlicrest
& GOLEE,
since 1885
DAvis 8-3200
Realtors
6-4700
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
Choice
Central
Street
location
wit
Large Modern Office. 1500 sq. ft., and
6 room
apartment.
Full
Basement
Suitable for Professional or Service
offices. Not over 6 employees. $39,500
KIRK REALTY
1225
Wilmette
cit
CENTRAL
HOUSE
$27,000.
2 gD. HOUSE
AVENUE
AND
AND
LOT
LOT
HOLT
REALTY
256-3300
54
X 196
130 X 230
Above 2 properties could be
for
business
investments,
what have you.
REALTY CO.
EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED
BY OWNER.
Garage to remain. 37.6
ft. x 125 ft. $13,500
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
Property
LOTS
Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves.
combined
apts.
of
CO.
403 E. Dundee-Wheeling-537-6494
Nationwide Member-Aims Corp.
E. Dundee
Rd., Wheeling
537-6494
Nationwide Member-——Aims Corp.
-
IMPROVED
SMART
6-5544
WILMETTE-NEAR CENTER OF TOWN
22,000 Sq. Ft. on Prominent
Corner
Zoned B-2
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
For Sale—Vacant
different
for
446-7180
Wanted
403
HOMEFINDERS
PHONE
AL
WILMETTE EAST OPEN SUN 1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle 'Benkert.
3 bedroom,
21% bath,
air conditioned luxurious town home
in
ideal
location
near
trains
and
shops. Large
living room
has wood
burning fireplace;
dining room
with
window
wall
overlooking
private
patio, beautiful kitchen with matching
appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage.
Ready
for
occu-
REALTORS
BY
OWNER
R
shops.
4
2 baths,
sep.
din. rm.,
full
newly dec. in/out. New Trier
Central
school. High
30s. 251-
WINNETKA-WOODLEY
161
3 FULLY
RANCH
TOWNHOUSE
FOR
SMALL
adult family wanting one floor plan
w/paneled rec room in basement plus
loads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
living room-dining el; 2 bedrooms; Srd
BR,
den
or
dining
room;
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
area;
compartmented
dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
atio;
parking.
Low
maintenance.
etter hurry for this one. $24,500. Call
ore;
Hauworth,
(Residence:
UN
4-
WILMETTE
S.E. WALK
TO ‘“‘L” AND
lake. Brick house on quiet dead end
street. Extra lg. master bdrm. and 4
other bdrms., 214 baths, liv. rm. with
frpl., sep. din. rm. Extra lg. kit., den
and pan. rec. rm.
Full draped
and
carpeted. Loads of extras. $49,900. Call
251-1562 or 527-3588.
WILMETTE—SOUTH
For Sale—Town Houses
List Your
Vroman-McKnight
Can
give
quick
possession
on
this
immaculate
3-bdrm.,
112-bath
rambling
ranch.
See
the
many
custom
to.
945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
112 tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman,
WILMETTE
Frple. Bsmnt.;
att. garage;
fenced
yard.
Walk
to train,
shops, pools. Open Sun. 2-5 a
Bewes
501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches. Below reproduction cost—$40s.
IN
Morton
VIEW—2-STORY ©
Brick ranch homes!!
L. A. PETERSON
159
EVANSTON—UNUSUAL
BE SURE
TO SEE
THE
INTERIORS
of these two custom 1 family ranches
on beautiful, wide, wooded sites.
NORTHBROOK
for Details
CHIEF REALTORS
‘Waukegan
WILMETTE—
6 rms.
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
MUNDELEIN
566-6720
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
ooms;
owner.
The Country Cousin
OENIG & STREY
and
By
MUNDELEIN
REDUCED!!! $44,900.
Lovely California Contemporary overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond. Slate
entry, center hall, 3 large bdrms. with
spacious
closets.,
2 frpls., 2 baths.
Own pier and beach.
rm. Kitchen has separate break, bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
garage; Abundance of closets and
‘ ge
Call
for
additional
tion .Upper brackets.
STORY BOOK
offered.
$23,500.
114 baths; brick duplex; lge. enclosed
porch;
11% car gar.; immed. possesGon. ‘Call after 6 Ry. or Sat. and
Sun. for appt., OR 3-2160
th
ily rm.
beth, Kec Sibancdintien by Arte.
For Sale—Houses by Area
LINCOLNWOOD.
25,000 SQ. FT.
AIR
CONDITIONED
OFFICES,
FUL
sprinkler,
inside
depressed
loading
dock, unlimited floor load. Evansto
M-1 zoning. Priced to sell.
J. P. Schermerhorn
1616
DA
Orrington
8-6066
Store
Ave.
UN
&
Co.
Evansto
9-1726
For Sale—Evanston
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
ST.
LOCA
tion brick store. Approx. 1875 sq.
Includes 2 air conditioners. Immediate¢
occupanc
MITCHELL. “BROS.
INC.
GR
5-390
WILMETTE
817 RIDGE ROAD
eee
business
property;
2 store
plus 4 bedroom apartment. $65,000.
CHIEF-REALTORS
965-
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16, aie
�For
Sale—Business
169
Property
FOR USE OR INVESTMENT
2 newer stores plus shop at HOWARD
ST., near California.
1 store
avail.,
when
full, est.
$5,000
1 year
gross
rents. NOW REDUCED to $39,500.
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
Evanston
BR 3-2660
166
Sales
167
For
Sale—Out
of State
LAKE GENEVA |
SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom
5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at $20,750.
Just off the lake—Superlative
FOR
Gentleman
Geneva
to Chicago. With prices rising,
be glad you bought today.
area
HOTTON
Williams
is
becoming
3 cushion
sub-
414-245-5491
HOUSE
DA
8-3200
BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS
California
home.
bedrooms.
2
bedroom guest house, pool. Priced at
$65,000.
Write
Grace
Doran,
1791
Howard, Chicago or call 465- 3839.
Cemetery
Lots and Crypts
SACRIFICE
5
Niche
for one
urn.
Mezzanine
floor
Columbarium, Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual
care.
1/3 off regular
price. Write T-502, Box 60, Wilmette.
MARKET
169
PLACE
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales
Conductors
“LIKE MAGICI"
E CAN
TURN
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings into MONEY
‘There’s dollars in ear parlors.”’
Just have a house sale conducted by
"THE TRIO"
For
information
432-3107
phyllis reifman, bunnie riskin
and janine warsaw
MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.
household
items.
:
We will conduct a peateqsipans house
sale a“ no cost to you
COND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
Gert Pearson
Mary Jean Hinze
‘UN 4-7264
328-2271
APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.
CALL JEANETTE
CASKEY
of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
URN
TREASURES
AND
TRASH
TO
instant cash, have
a GOLDEN
ERA
HOUSE SALE.
ESTATE SALES
APPRAISALS
EBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call Anytime
GR 5-0127
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS.
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
ov.
16,
1967
941
All Midwest
dressing
tbl.;
beige
OAK
SALE
FRANCIS
or 831-4429
ST.,
BY
.
Evenings
72
For
Sale—Household
Goods
SECT.
SOFA;
VICTORIAN
4
drawer
chest;
Conterhporary
love
seat;
pr. lamps;
tilt-top table. Reasonable. DA 8-2367.
BRAIDED
COLONIAL
CARPETING
approx. 18 78. with badding, $180 or
best offer.
VErnon 5-4526.
FOUNDERS
BANQ. TBL., 2 LG. LVS.,
cust. pads, blk. foam uphl. chrs., hand
rubbed Danish walnut. ORchard 17-0056
after 6 p.m.
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS
WITH
MATtresses, may
be used separately $35
Call anytime except 10 to 12 noon.
DAvis 8-1039
Simmons
WITH
WAS
$320
750
$230
$270
$160
$140
130
$130
$ 80
$ 80
$ 80
$ 55
$ 45
$ 35
$
7
Hide-A-Bed
Sofa
GREEN SLIP COVER
475-2613
$20.
Guaranteed
Your
of other
NO
$229.95
$149.75
149.95
$138.88
$109.88
88.95
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$ 4.51
values
to pay
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
ITAL.
PROV.
DRUM
TABLE,
DARK
wal.
with
marble
top
and
cabinet
base, like new. $65. 48’’ Bloom lamp,
ant.
white
and
gold
leaf
base
w/
parchment and gold shade, like new
$40. Call 475-4832.
1967
MODERN
WALNUT
craft; 2-6 yr. cribs, $50 ea.
chests,
$65
ea,
(matched
CHAIRS,
matching
cigarette
chr., exc.
w/leather
2-5
set)
CHILDdraw.
3
mo.
old. Chrome
craft dinette set, table
35 x 46 in. 1 12’’ leaf, 4 chairs, $50. DA
8-5626 or DA 8-9026
BIG
GARAGE
SALE.
FROM
HOUSE
to small apt. Must sell furn., lamps,
air-conditioner, sew. mach., day- bed,
couch. Many misc. items. Thurs., Nov.
18. 8° to. 4," ‘Fri;
New;
19.9
to 42.
9549 Monticello,
Skokie.
MOVING: BARGAINS
Lrg.
buffet;
Rosenthal
china;
Irg.
dresser;
crib;
assrted.
chrs.;
misc.
kitchenware.
485
Alice
Dr.,
Northbrook.
BARGAINS
GALORE:
G.E.
AUTO.
washer,
like
new,
$45;
Mangle,
perfect,
$25;
heater
and fan comb.,
$15; 2 glass top end tables, $15 pr.:
misc. Call DAvis 8-3246 after 5 p.m.
CHESTS;
ROCKERS;
PIANO
STOOL;
captains
chrs.;
scales;
cane
bench
and chrs.; pot belly stove; bookcases;
mirrors; clocks;
jubs.
Weber’s,
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
carpets . .. Blue Lustre them...
eliminate rapid resoiling.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glencoe.
BED ROOM SET:
DARK MAHOGANY ITALIAN PROV.
EXCELLENT COND., GLASS TOPS
BEST OFFER,
679-1489
LIV.
RM.
SOFA;
MAPLE
BEDROOM
set
(dbl.
bed);
Maytag
automatic
washer;
2 uphol. chairs. Reasonable.
Moving to Florida. Call 864-3405.
CARRIER
ft.; good
FREEZER
CHEST,
14 CU.
condition; reasonable.
272-3791
BLOND
MAH.
DINING
SET;
TABLE
w/2
leaves,
chairs’
buffet.
china
cabinet. Reasonable offer. Call
272-4372 after 5 P.M.
128
SQ.
YDS
SALT
AND
PEPPER
tweed carpeting with padding, 6 years
old, excellent condition, $300.
LA 8-0327
2
BEAUTIFUL
WHITE
BROCADE
barrel back chairs. Practically new.
$75 for both.
UN 9-4049.
MOVING OUT OF STATE, 1 YR. OLD
$800 Flair dble. oven range, sac. $150.
Plus
much
furn.,
appliances,
bric-abrac. OR 5-2182
GARAGE
SALE
8434 MASON,
GLENview, 1 blk. E. of Austin near Lincoln.
Electric stove and items galore. Fri.
and Sat., Nov. 17, 18, 10 to 5.
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE.
HAVE
Hardrock
maple
settee,
pull-up
and
easy
chairs,
Reasonable.
943-8855,
days or BR 5-0313 after 6:15 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE
CUSTOM-MADE
furn.; chrs.; tables; etc.; good
will sacrifice;
also,
English
carriage. Call 966-0850.
2 Cream Colored Swivel Tub
chairs. $10 each. 679-1655.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
DINING
- room
set. Selling
separately, chairs,
$10 ea.; table, $10; buffet. $25; china
closet, $25. Call 724-9164 after 6.
CORNER
BREAKFAST
seats 5, pink, $15;
corner
early American desk, $20.
1504
AFGHANS
TV
SCREEN,
GOOD
PICTU
20”’
Reas. Best Bo hs Fall 256-4037.
LG.
HANDSOME
dresser;
single
ak condition.
4_
BE
Foam
MAHOG.
VENEER
hide-a-bed.
Both
in
Reasonable,
Call UN
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
LR.
cond.
baby
Slab Sofa W/Bolsters
NEEDS
COVER,
$15. HI 6-7538.
Simmons
OTHERWISE
FINE,
Hide-A-Bed
GOOD CONDITION
Call 251-3439
9
VIRGIN WOOL, HAND MADE
Call UN 4-9179
ANT.
WHITE
CHINA
CABINET
CON:
ba
glass;
dinette
set, table
and 4
airs;
green
leather
lounge
chair.
Call OR 4-3850.
OVENS AND BROILERS. Se.
Call 446-2925.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CHAIRS, END
tables; lamp; bric-a-brac; appliances;
much misc. After 9 a.m. Sat., Nov. 18.
343 Greenleaf, Wilmette, 251-4385.
BENCH,
1 drawer
ALpine 6-
100%
MOTOROLA
Roper 6 Burner Gas Range,
DOUBLE
print or
PIECE
SESHGom
$149.95 SOFA BED AND
in blue, gold, brown,
Honored
FORMICA
KIT.
TABLE,
4
$25; light wood table, $20,
step
table,
$15;
2 walnut
oat. $15 ea.; white lounge
cond.,
$25; cane back chr.
seat, “$20. Call AL 1-3475.
For Sale—Household Goods
COMPANY COMING FOR —
THANKSGIVING?
_
Best for Less"
Ottoman,
THREE
credit is good
24 months
172
Goods
$ 39.95 Floorplant 70’’
$150 Gold Leaf Wall Plaques
$249.95 VELVET comb. sofa
$229.95 Love seat as above
$ 69.95 Rnd. tbl. agen set
$169.95 80’’ modern s
$29.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIRS
to 60%
—
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
100%. nylon sofas
4 pe. Bdrm. sets
7 pe. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Sale—Household
"The
Furniture
Cards
For
EVERYTHING'S ON SALE...
TABLE SPECIAL 3 PCS. $22
Sacrificed
Charge
Hundreds
WINNETKA.
Sale by Jeanette Caskey
_
6-4700
Sales
Thurs., Fri., Nov. 16-17, 9:30 to 4.
ORIENTAL
rugs;
dining
room
and
bedroom furn.; wing and easy chairs;
ecard table; TV; day bed; tea cart; 4
poster
mahog.
dbl.
bed
and
chest;
drapes; Dresden chocolate set; coffee
and gateleg tables;
glass, china and
misc.
Realtors
ACRE
ESTATE—HOMESTEAD,
FLA.
Mile
west
of town,
beau.
Pineland
area.
3 bdrms.,
2 ba.,
lge.
scernd.
porch,
carport,
lge.
palm
trees
in
front,
fruit
trees
incl.
hydroponic
garden.
Beau.
home
among
trees,
shrubs,
flowers.
Fine
all
yr.
rnd.
climate,
Exc.
for retirement.
Price
$23,000 comp. furn. or $21,000 unfurn.
Write
owner
P.O.
Box
807,
Homestead, Fla., or phone 305-247-7246.
168
LILLIAN
831-4428
te
HI
& GOLEE,
couch;
New
Save 40%
6-5667
rug 12x20;
cherry
dry sink;
leath.
hand tooled screen; mpl. chest; curio
cab.;
min. stove; ‘trpl. mantle;
chip
box; ant. mantle clock; coach lamps;
pntd.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.;
tool
bench;
HomeCraft
power
tbl.
saw;
shop
vacuum; ping pong tbl.; white naugh.
headbds.; bookshelves; ‘trunks; swing
set;
girl’s
Schwinn;
lawn
mower,
sweeper
and tools;
bric-a-brac;
ant.
wash stand; ant. oak bench; pr. ant.
English chrs.; misc. tbls. NO CARDS
SENT
TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN
Lovely year around 2- family home on
1/3 acre. Main level, living rm., brick
firepl.,
comb.
dining
rm.- -sleeping
porch,
bright
kitchen,
bedroom
and
bath, lower level, open living-family
rm. built-in bunk space, dining area,
cute kitchen, large bedrm., bath, tool:
utility rm.,
screened
porch.
Terrific
buy! $22, 500.
‘SMART
HI
House
172
Goods
SURPLUS
Everything
Sales’
485
Greenvale,
Lake
Forest
(Deerarth W. of Waukegan Rd., take right
ork
to
Greenvale).
Mpl.
tbl.
w/4
chrs.; mpl. captains chr.; frpl. equip.;
REALTY
Bay
Brand
SERVICE
or
Conducted
WAREHOUSE
sales.
THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 A.M.
to 2 P.M.
1895 LAKE
AV., HIGHLAND
PARK
(take Laurel
Av. which
is the Ist st. SOUTH
of
Central,
the
main
street
in
town,
EAST almost to the lake.) 2-pedestal
Mah, din. tbl. w/8 ladder back chrs.,
credenza
and breakfront;
Pr.
silver
leaf
wall
sconces;
antiqued
glass
mirror;
Woodard
wrought
iron set;
Celadon
velvet
couch;
easy
chrs.;
love-seat; Sheraton style and Lawson
couches;
Mah.
Breakfront;
round
kneehole
desk;
Mah.
tall chest,
pr.
night tbls., dresser and mirror; maple
chests,
desk,
night
tbl.
and _ bookshelves; hi fi; Pr. Drexel chests; like
new dbl. Hollywood bed;
humidifier;
Girl’s
bike;
Pr.
Host
and
Hostess
chrs.; Canterbury; Books; Wedgewood
Patrician pattern dinnerware; Crystal
stemware;
Old_
uprite
jane;
Pr.
sturdy
pine
bed
ends;
r.
custom
made wall tables; modern design light
fixtures;
fine women’s
clothing
size
12-14; 2 antique oval Vic. tbls.; garden
equip.; ex. ladder; loads of misc. Sale
by Hazel Ann Stupple.
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY
HOURS 10TO4
.
homes
Lake
6-2410
171
view
urban
you'll
EXTRA-SPECIAL
Sale—Household
‘Must Vacate’
BY
"'Brittler Household
HI
4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
country
, For
AUNTIE ©
Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.
Three
SALE
Distinctive
feature
in
house
Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233.
3
EVANSTON
Income
property.
Good
location.
3
stores,
auto shop,
2 furnished
apts.
Substantial
tenants.
Income
$16,800.
Low
maintenance,
$5,900.
Price
reduced to $104,000.
Phalen & Co., Inc.
DA 8-4600
172
Conductors
HOUSE
For Sale—Iinvestment Properties
UNIT
TOWNHOUSE
IN
NORTH
Evanston
near
‘L’’,
shops,
Northwestern Univ. and Evanston Hospital.
Each
unit
has
large
living
rm.
w/entrance
to
outdoor
patio,
elec.
range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and
disposal.
Powder
Rm.
2 large
bedrms., tile bath on 2nd floor. Gas heat.
Fenants
pay
for all utilities except
landscaping
service.
A good
investment for $75,000.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING ROOM
set:
Table,
6 chairs,
china
cabinet,
and buffet. OR 4-8593.
MOVING!
CHAIR
AND _ HASSOCK,
$15, 6-ft. sofa $40; round dining rm.
table, 6 chairs, $40: kitchen cabinet,
$5.00. All good condition. UN 4-1869.
Dining Room Set With 6
chairs. $45. 869-6930
25.
110.
188.
148.
56.
AND
108.
$125.
MORE
!! SAVINGS IN GOOD USED:
DE LUXE wardrobe trunk
Child’s desk, glass top
Dressers and chests from
Kitchen tbl. three chairs
Mahogany buffet
Desks, bookcases, chairs, sofas and
MUCH
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOP
A A FURNITURE
1621 Benson
USED
;
10.
SETS
CHAIR
black.
ean Lay UP YOUR OD
WITH A REALLY GOOD —
IN
CO.
GR 5-4900
Almost New Elec. Dryer,
Washer
LULLABY
CRIB,
MATTRESS
AND
2
side
five
drawer
matching
chests.
Walnut with formica finish. Excellent
condition. Please call 256-1307.
Clearance
MOVING
TO
FLORIDA.
ALL
MUST
go.
Color
TV;
pe.
chinaware;
glasses; all furniture. Sacrifice.
2519 Sherman Ave., Evanston
WALNUT DINING ROOM SET:
table, 2 arm
chairs, 4 side chairs,
china cabinets, pads, $150.
PArk 4-0544.
CHAIRS
CONDITION. $30 EACH.
CALL 446-7933
36" TAPPAN
GAS
RANGE
GOOD
CONDITION;
12X13
CARpet, mauve pink. Call OR 6-4656.
GARAGE
SALE:
MISC. FURNITURE:
Ital.
Prov.
tble.
w/2
leaves;
pr.
mahog.
chairs;
FR.
love
seat
and
chr.; etc. 446-8018.
A.B. CHASE
STUDIO
GRAND
PIANO
$250; a nt Pa refrigerator, good cond.
$25;
Formica
top
itchen table $10.
Call 869-2035 after 3.
World Book Encyclopedia
THROUGH
Call AL
1964. BEST OFFER.
1-9422 after 6 p.m.
DINETTE TABLE, 4 DINING CHAIRS;
coffee tbl.;
ant. rocker;
uph. chair;
pow.
mower;
2 orig.
oil
paintings
(underwater scenes). HI 6-5454.
SINGER,
BUILT-IN
ZIG
ZAG,
CABInet, makes button holes, designs, etc.
Excellent condition. $50. Dealer. Call
251-7290.
BASEMENT SALE
9141 N. KOLMAR, SKOKIE
5C AND 10C SPECIALS
CONTEMP. WALNUT DINING TABLE,
$20. Kenmore
elec. stove w/rot. $50.
Kroehler
Sofa
bed,
match.
chair.
Christmas wall hangings. 382-6290.
Beautiful Smyth
BEIGE
3 Piece
SECTIONAL. BEST
Call AL 1-8024
TAKE
TRADE
YOUR
FOR
NEW
R
RUGS
USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
DRYERS
RANGES
RECONDITIONED
REE
from
$5
;
rom
wae
N
NORTH SHORE Oe
RIO
Crawford and Simpson (Go
BEDRM.
SETS, ont’
oster
twin,
exqe
eautifully
carved
dbl.
Queen
tables,
MAHOG.
Chippen
bedr
drm. E
nay
=
Anne sofa, chairs;
Dec rator
marble top, etc. Oriental. ‘ugs,
beaut.
raspberry
throws
to
and
grey
match;
hin
9x12
oriental and 14’ runner. French
chair. 444 Genesee, Waukegan,
p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6625
Sarouk
de
SOFA BED SLEEPER COST $300.
$130; Serta box spring and matt.
triple dresser bdrm. set $160; Joh
Carper 88” sofa $100;
students
$75; long banquet tbl. $25;
ie
matt. set, $125; oil paintin
cost $350 sac. $130; kit. set
he
hide-a-bed $185; bookcase
unused.
'$
251-738
ANTIQUES:
WALNUT
CHES
carved pulls, $55; wash stand
waln.
din,
chrs., $30;
drople
rockers;
736
rosewood
Becker
Rd.,
sofa;
Glenview.
|
RIDICULOUS'SALE: é"
couch,
good
cond.;
+
chrs.;
variety
of sm.
t
mi,
gear: misc. Fri. only, Nov.
a!
1021 Huckleberry, Glenvie
3
CHESTS
AND
MATCHING
case desk top; bdrm. set; sec.
lounge
chr.
w/matchin
otte
buffet lamps;
drapes w/brass ©
misc. 262-6826.
FRUITWOOD,
divided
kitchen
sink,
60 x 36 x 25;
matching
60x 30x12.
$115
eenleaf
eves.
MAYTAG
WRINGER_
WASE
square
tub;
automatic
pum
pee;
aul sale, Thurs. only.
MOVING:
BEST
OFFER
TAI
love seats; 2 ladderback chrs.;
ghereo: Mr. and Mrs. chrs. w/ha
GOLD
SOFA:
reupholstered
GOOD
two yrs.
272-1599.
CON
ago.
Admiral Refrigerator
$25.
SAT. NOV. 18 ONLY, 9-5
1720 HIGHLAND, WILMETTE.
GOOD
ALSO
IN
Cleaner,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Dealer. 251-7290.
PR. LOUNGE
WE
fore
FRENCH COUNTRY HEADBOARD
Queen size, charming design in oak
with
carved
flower,
antique
green
finish. Custom made for $350, asking
$175; Queen size mattress, box spring
with frame $95. Call 381- 0886.
MAHOGANY
CABINET
BAR,
28x15x
34, custom
fitted
glasses, etc.,
like
new, must see. Bargain. Also Walnut
Tea cart.
Call 677-8373
MAPLE
CORNER
DESK
$30;
STUdent
desk
with
bookcase
and
chair
$30;
2 mat.
cherry
tables
$15 ea.;
pS
column lamps $10 ea Call OR 6-
Household
EVANSTON CARPET Al
CLEANING CO.
desk:
AND
REFRIGERATOR.
MOVING,
must sell. ID 2-3333.
ENGLISH
BAKER
DRUM _ TBLE.,
leather
top
$100.
Pr.
Eng.
custom
mahog.
end tbles., $150. 7 ft. brown
boucle custom tufted back sofa, $100.
Hanging
brass
light
fix.,
$10.
Sat.,
Sun., 1086 Bob-o-Link, Highland Park.
Vacuum
our cash-n-carry beauties,
cleaned and mothproofed.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277,
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturda
35
10.
6.
22.
35.
LIKE NEW MASTER CRAFT FURN..-—
Din. rm. round table, wal., 44’’, $200;
scfa, 94’ walnut frame, $300: 2 blue
barrel chairs,
$150;
rnd. 36’’ coffee
table,
glass top,
carved,
$100;
long
cocktail tbl., marble
top, 60’’, $200;
low
sq. chest,
2 drawers,
It. wood,
$100; oval framed wall mirror carved,
and
table
on
wall,
carved,
lt.
wood $75. ME 17-2418 or DI 8-3554.
307B RIDGE RD., WILMETTE
Everything
priced
to
go.
Beautiful
breakfront;
approx. 55 yds. like new
beige carpeting; Gov. Winthrop desk;
wing
chair;
lounge
chrs.
w/ottomans;
2 bdrm.
suites;
other chests
and chrs.; much misc. Thurs., Fri. 9
to 4, Sat. 9 to 11.
MOVING:
HOUSE
FULL
OF
FURN.
must
go.
Color
TV;
Singer
sewing
mach.
$300;
old records;
king
size
bed; fish tanks; lots of knick-knacks.
a '8-4114 3202 Colfax, Evanston, after
Hoover
See
one
RUG
OR BRAND NEW REMNANT!
OFFER.
FREEZER
ON
BOTTOM;
fer. Call 965-5123,
BEST
WOODARD
GREEN WROUGHT
‘‘Chantilly-Rose’’
tables
32 x
30 x 50, six chairs, glider, two
sp
base chairs. Will sep. 328-1046.
DE
LUXE
KENMORE
DOUBLE
O
electric range, less than 1 year old
ft.
refrigerator:
7 ft. chest
t
freezer.
Twin
OR
5-286
;
Size Mattress
SPRING,
ALMOST
after
6 p.m.
and Bo
NEW.
$15.
491-1544.
C
JAMESTOWN
DEN FURNITU
leather, 3 coaches;
china cabin
occasional
sonable.
chair;
Exc.
cocktail table;
cond.
Call 677-
PORTABLE DISHWASHE
G.E.
1 YEAR OLD,
UN 4-6757
$65.
BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
2644
Green
GARAGE
Bay
869-6660
Rd.
Evans
SALE—MOVING:
ODDS
A
ends;
maple
bdrm.
set;
vac
cleaners;
etcetera.
Saturday _
Spruce St., Glenview.
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SET;
condition;
ash white;
also, Ww
house washing machine.
Reason:
Call 338-4919 after 6:00 p.m.
.
Table, 4 Chairs and Lect.
WOOD, VERY GOOD CONDITION.
432-8157.
:
LARGE
CABINET
FROM
OLD COQ
try store. 98 open compartments.
tall, 6’ wide,
1405 So. Shermer
Northbrook, Tues. Thurs. Sat.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
FUR!
ture in 4 model homes. Will
by piece or room. Up to 50%
deliver. 437-7840.
BUNK
GOOD
COND.
mattresses. $45.
BED
COMPLETE
Call eves., UN
SELLING MANY
HOUSEHOLD AND
THURSDAY AND
CALL 729-2582,
ADMIRAL
21”
SCREEN
TV. _ $40.
White and gold tble. lamp,
48’’ high,
3
Sunburst wall light, TA. and gid.
25. All in exc. cond. OR 4-2127.
ANTIQUE
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
DINETTE
SET,
FORMICA
AND
chrome table (48 x 30) plus 12” leaf; 4
thickly uphol chrs., brown naugahyde.
exc. cond. 446-5604.
COMPACT
ELECT.
REFRIG.
comb.,
stainless steel top, like
33’’wal.
Prov.
wall
ener’
Grant,
RED
$50.
305
VELVET
Poplar,
Evanston.
4-
INTER
N
ANTIQUE
FRIDAY ONLY
GLENVIEW.
LOVESEAT,
FINEST
QUALITY,
beige, 1 yr. old, cost $300, sacrifice
-’
handmade
twin
quilts,
dust
ruffles; mis. art objects. 433-1283.
seuen.
W
to
164
869-5864,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
VICTOR
Winnetka.
ney
UN 9-36 64:
Classified—19_
�F
ST
SELL. ALL
IN ExXon.
4 cane
back
imted
Danish
arm
chairs like new,
ea. Walnut game
or dining rm.
le 42’’
round
plus
2
leaves,
6
atching chrs. plus 62’ buffet, $150,
separate,
Portable
dishwasher,
d working
order, $60;
6 yr. crib
:
$10,
matching
5 drawer
ches
;
special
bunk
size
box
ring,
$5.00; 2-9 x 12 cotton rugs, 6 x 9
ded rug
plus small rugs; miscel.
pes, bedspreads, Complete Service
8,
.
white
Bavarian
cond.
llaneous
S SIZE
er,
HIGH
red
china,
BACK
Prov.
KENNEDY
covering,
padded
$70
orig.,
now
$25;
smaller
cer, olive green padding, orig. $30,
$15;
Prov. studio couch cover w/2
. bolster
down
pillows;
like-new
ng sz. spread; 24x 60” formica top
orig.
$70,
now
$25.
Eves.
or
7
.m.
Sat-Sun.
all day.
BurBecker Rd., Glenview. 724G TO
ARIZONA:
8 FT.:
weed davenport, new cond.,
per
chr.,
$40;
GE
dryer
laytag washer,
$35 ea.;
COP$125;
and
mahog.
bed,
S green
quilted hdbd., coverlet to
kneehole
desk,
+ $50; mahog.
blk. mbl. console tbl., $50;
pr.
q.
chrs.,
needlepoint.
seats,
$35
other antiques and misc. 729-3099.
:
ALE
Kinley
STARTS
THURS:
Rd.,
seu,
ruitwood
Lake
1477. MC:
234-2491.
Forest.
4°
-chrs.;
China ©. eab.,
color, $40. Norge Refrig.. 2
54”
ROUND
OAK
stal, plus 2 leaves;
nograph cab.,
nooked rug. 412’
orang
15.
.
Za
ON
antique gr., old
$20; Sears, red nylon
x 6’, $15; lady’s old
Penton)
Call
TBL.
CR 2-2262.
desk;
needs
work,
SOLID
WAL.
TABLE,
MIN.
9”
x 36”, 2 drop leaves 26” ea.
2 center drop leaves. Extends to
(2’’. Half
ket;
price
small
at $98;
Hudson
Oriental
rugs.
AL
Bay
6-
rpet Sale Top Quality
S, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
N. Clark St., Chicago.
,
RY
pra
CUPBOARD
LATE
1700'S
Penn. pine dry sink $150, cherry
table $135, 2 slat backs $50,
eT saoeed. ladder backs $35, gold
rugs,
18’x3’
runner
$15,
5’ x 91%’
ipprox.) $10. DA 8-3373.
POST SEASON BARGAIN!
OUTDOOR GRILL
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
ctric rotisserie and attachable ta$20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30.
ack Naugahyde
Recliner,
k NEW, $85. FOR
INFORMATION
729-4167
RRY
ag rug,
Ce
1
es
EZER
BUNKBEDS
$35;
9X12
striped
tones,
$55.
autumn
945-2435.
FOR
SALE.
8.
ontal, 788 lbs. capacity,
0. Buyer pickup.
20
945-7425 (after 5).
\1U. 10 PC.
twin
beds,
MAHOG.
custom
WwW, purchased
like
Sofa Sleepers
_
ae.
e
rms.
to
ant. white
LANE
60%
off.
MATTRESS,
$35.
.
PLETE
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
‘i
ray. Mattress
and
springs,
iS,
drapes, etc, Excellent
condi, best offer. OR 6-0484.
SIZE
BABY
GRAND
PIANO,
v finish and ‘ays. 7 pe. kit. set, 9
. din. rm. set, 2
s, comp. liv. rm.
1-7756 after 6.
.E. 42"
Electric Range.
OOD
CONDITION.
$35.
GR_
fter 4 p.m. and week-ends.
RY
. $150:
FRENCH
Fireside
upholstered
ie
e
pest
5-2337.
WRITING
chair.
blue
chair,
DESK
hite
old
China
BLACK
W/ANTIQUE
legs,
almost
new,
$150. 2 pr.
damask custom drapes, 108x 80,
per pr. Call 296-4276.
DRAWER
esk and
‘
MAHOGANY KNEEHOLD
chair. $45.
432-2795.
swivel
SOFAS:
HENREDON
tching,
90’’ x 48’’ long,
CUSTOM
like
new.
5 for pair. 945-6912.
BAMBOO
COLOR
RATTAN
69’’, turf green cushions, must
"
Call AL 1-3651.
200
SQ. YARDS
ALL-WOOL
xe:
i
Never
used,
marate. Terms.
Empire Furniture.
Classified
$3.00
LA
a
SOFA,
go, $35.
CAR:
yd.,
5-9626.
Evanston Review
will
breakfront
glass
2
oe
SERVICE
Goldmere
5
RUGS;
bed;
bookcase;
FOR
Prompt
study
lamps;
WANTED TO BUY; 2 DOUBLE BEDS,
1
maple
canopied,
1
wh.
prov.
canopied or will take in exchange for
my same like new twin beds. 831-3214.
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
Wanted!
WANTED:
SOLID
MAHOGANY
crafted
by
Eng.
cabinet
Rubbed
oil finish. Ideal
for
a
display, library, hobby.
Stove,
HOOD.
174
328-
-
maker.
conferGR 5-
ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Millen
V&S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
:
EXCELLENT
CONDITION’
HIDE-Abed;
couch;
chairs:
tables;
lamps.
Reasonable, Call 966-3628.
HOLLYWOOD
TWIN
BED
WITH
2
square
bolsters;
lounge
chair;
5
drawer
chest;
good
condition;
very
reasonable, Call Friday 274-1261.
LIKE
NEW
30”
ELEC.
RANGE
$50.
Mahog. din. rm. tble. and 6 chrs., exc.
cond., $35. Server $5.00. Elec. heater
$3.00,
Floor
lamp,
much
misc.
2922 Payne, Evanston
UN 4-9794.
* Glenview
Announcements
3 WOOL COATS SIZE 12-14-16:
wool dresses size 12; after 5 dresses
size 10 to 12;
pink formal
size 12:
skirts size 12; blouses; slacks; sweaters; shells. Costume jewelry; purses;
cocktail bags. 14 pr. ladies shoes size
B and 514 B; 2 pr. 732A and 715AA.
DA 8-5170.
YE OLDE
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
LADIES
WHO
HAVE
GAINED.
weight. ‘Fabulous clothes of all types
for all seasons. 8’s, 10’s and 12’s. Exc.
cond.
Very
fashionable.
Wonderful
buys. Thurs., Fri. 10:30 to 5. Sat. 2-5.
724-1533 or 729-2968.
JANE
IN
or
MAGNAVOX
TV
SET.
BLACK
AND
white, 24” picture tube, fairly new, 2
speakers, cabinet 31’’ wide, 38” high,
fruitwood finish, perfect cond. A real
buy for $60. AL 1-6436
SACRIFICE:
HI-FI
STEREO
COMPOnents; Craftsman radio; Fisher amplifier;
speakers;.
in exquisite
antique
white and gold cab. Quick sale. Thurs.
only. $100. UN 9-6243.
20
watts
each
channel.
175
$60.
i
ZENITH
23” EBONY
AND
cabinet;
4
speakers;
tone
space command. 272-7368.
Apparel
and
WICKER
control;
BRING
644
COCKTAIL
SUITS,
DRESSES,
Bought
last
year.
Beaded.
able. PArk 4-0129.
IN
Green
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing for resale.
Bay Rd.,
WINTER
256-2990
MINK
AND
PERSIAN
(WITH
MINK
trim) jackets. Misc. clothing. Rosen,
first floor, 6936 N. Bell, Chicago 4655221. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m.
Natural
Ranch
Mink Jacket
SIZE 16 TO 20. EXCELLENT COND.
Must sell immediately. AL 1-7392.
BLACK BORGANA
COAT WITH MINK
collar from Fields. Other apparel sz.
12 to 14. Best offer. 446-4530.
SILVER
only 1
BLUE
MINK
CAPE
WORN
year. $165 or less. Tel.:
491-9437.
LEATHER
COAT
SIZE
16
HAT AND PURSE TO MATCH.
Call DA 8-2997.
BLACK
PERSIAN LAMB
COAT, SIZE.
12, $50;
white Borgana
coat, size 9,
$20; Olive green satin cocktail dress,
size 9, $10; spring coats. AL 6-1289.
WEDDING
IVORY,
SILK
For
SZ.
9.
Reason-
DRESS
LINEN, SIZE
Call 446-8237.
9.
Sale—Miscellaneous
SILEX
BLENDER;
KITCHEN
AIDE
coffee grinder; 24’ extension ladder; 4
prs.
rec.
rm.
draperies,
76 x 3314;
white bookcase bed, night tbl., and 4
drawer
chest;
elec.
corn
popper;
galoshes for lge. dog. 724-5747.
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS
Rose
Medallion,
and Adderlys
Chelsea; China, Cut Glass, Amer. pressed
glass, Silver, Furniture, Antq. Jewel
ry. LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St., Winnetka (12 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.)
Times
gains,
Tues.
WE ARE CLOSING!
a’flyin’,
shop
early
for
incl. din. rm. set.
SPOTS FLEA MARKET
822 Custer, Evanston
through Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
har-
KING SIZE BEDROOM SET; CANOPY
bedroom set; Maple single bdrm. set;
white lounge chrs.; dinette set; spine
piano; mangle; snow tires 915 x 15 on
wheels, like new, $40.
920 Chestnut, Wilmette
256-3920
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE;
LAWN
mower;
leaf sweeper;
Philco refrig.:
Mobil Maid dishwasher;
antique Pier
mirror; Audubon oval rug; bird cage:
clock;
wagon.
Misc.
1734
Wilmette
Ave., Wilmette.
MEN’S
SKI
PANTS
34 S $5.00;
§S
fur rugs $20 ea.;
leather
chr.
$25;
masonite
wardrobe
$5.00;
chest
of
drawers $5.00.
GR 5-1144
TRUMPET;
DRUM TABLE; AIR CONditioner;
Hardy
Boys
books;
Gas
stove;
bed frame:
train and acces.:
roller and ice skates; Misc. 446-8120.
10
FT.
GARAGE
complete,
Sa
Furs
WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR,
$200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
offer.
Madison-Fielding Stereo
Amplifier,
824-4369.
GILLOGLY’S
KENILWORTH
Sale
23’”” WALNUT ZENITH CONSOLE;
excellent condition, $75 or best
Call 869-6868.
RACKE
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s
apparel
and
accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.
176
CITIZENS BAND
EQUIP.
FOR
SALE,
moving
to Executive Band. Will sac.
comp.
Sampson Base station incld.: D104
Mike,
Transmitter,
Receiver,
Modulator, Scope etc. Cadre w/Portapak,
like
new
Transistor
Kardi
Phone 23 channel, Karde 5 channel,
Polycom,
Johnson
Messenger,
3 element beam
and rotor. May be seen
Sun.
only,
1
to
p.m.,
1926
Washington, Wilmette.
DROP
LEAF
KITCHEN’
TABLE,
white with 2 white and pink wrought
iron chairs, 2 yrs. old, $50; dble. bed
w/wal.
headbd,
3 yr. old, $75. Call
Mrs. Kaufmann, 472-8220 or 256-3662.
JUST
MOVED!
TRAVERSE
RODS:
oyster
white
drapes
90”
long,
245
panels;
2 walnut standards for wall
shelves. Best offer. 256-0688.
FOR
amount.
689-4988.
MAPLE
BDRM.
SET.
MUST
BE
good
condition.
Call
after
6
weekends. 537-4568.
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear. after 6 p.m.
HOLLYWOOD BED WITH FOAM RUBber mattress
and spring, very good
condition. Best offer.
CALL AL 6-0728
80915 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
clothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
also formals
and furs. Tues., Wed.,
coe
Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA
Silver Blue Mink Stole
FURNITURE
Will. pay small
North Chicago.
SHOP
THE LAST ACT
RESTYLED
1966. EXCELLENT
condition. $150. Call 234-5548.
WOULD
LIKE
TO
BUY
DANSK
variation
IV
flatware.
Please
call
AL 1-3880 if you have any for sale.
EVANSTON
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. a,
$8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd.
Terms. Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
Round Table,
CHERRY DINING ROOM TABLE
WITH EXTENSION LEAVES
GOOD CONDITION
272-0748
misc.
TABLE,
USED
large family.
Will pick up.
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year rt
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
IKING SALES CoO.
LARGE,
60"
NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
MOST
WIGS WILL SACRIFICE—
Regular $75; for $35, also others.
Phone 764-6780 Sun. through Wed.
- QUALITY WIG SALES representative.
PEDESTAL BASE.
Call 256-4845.
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
WEDGEWOOD TORBAY
446-3438
PIECE
tbls.;
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.
FOR
bedspread;
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost. Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
N 4-2550
pattern,
2
5-5900
TOP
MOVING:
MUST
SELL
SPINET
PIano;
liv. rm. furn.;
kit. set; bdrm.
set;
crptg.;
drapes;
lamps;
sewing
ata
TV; lawn mower; etc. OR 4-
2 LOVE SEATS; 2 TABLES,
excellent condition.
Call after 9 a.m.
465-8877.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
PC.
china,
9X12
GOLD
din.
set;
dbl.
drawers;
DINETTE
SET;
DROPLEAF,
FORMIca table, 2 chairs;
white with gold
fleck, bronzetone legs. $20. 272-8679.
* Wilmette
All Types
orign.
package,
reduced.
Olympic
pore typewriter, exc. cond. Call GR 5-
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
6 Burner Roper
92
12. Noritake
HO
328-5775
Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.
FURNITURE
DINING
ROOM
SET
WITH
BREAKfront;
also twin bdrm.
set w/chest,
dresser
and
mirror.
Attractive
liv.
rm. furn. w/tables and lamps. All like
new. Reasonable. Eves. after 6 p.m.,
or weekend, call WE 5-4212.
COMPLETE
REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER
16 CU. FT.
COPPERTONE BUILT-IN
CALL 234-5159
DBLE. OVEN, COPPER
TONE
Call after 5 p.m. 729-4493.
GRANDS
HFNREDON
DIN.
RM.
SET,
CAB.
Drexel and Paul McCobb bdmr. sets;
Imperial tbls.; India screen; Brazilian
Hi-Fi; Elec. Guitar and amp. All year
eld. Books. AL 6-0662.
YARDS
BEIGE
CARPETING;
Bigfelow serenade, 6 x 12 and approx.
12 x 18, cheap.
Call GR. 5-0980.
>
TV
BEAUTIFUL
CONSOLE
cabinet:
Couch
and
2_
upholstered
chairs. Very reasonable.
Call ORchard 4-0809.
Prices
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
ANTIQUES:
BRASS
BEDS,
DBL.
$35.
ea.:
drop
leaf
tbl.
$15:
wooden
medicine
chests,
cheap;
lge.
glass
door
hutch
type
cupboard:
wicker
hanging
basket;
lamps;
bric-a-brac.
251-2085.
32
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
295-7771
Top
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
LYON HEALY 5 FT. GRAND
piano, good condition, $500; 9x12
ft
Ispahan Oriental rug, $195; 4 x 111% ft.
Oriental runner, $70. Call UN 4-5816
before 11 a.m. or after 7 p.m.
— All Makes
Evanston
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)
Dolls,
Ave.,
Midwest Piano Co.
table.
MOVING
MUST
SACRIFICE
3
PC.
Ital. prov. din. rm. set and 6 chairs,
custom tbl. pads incl. Also 12 x 15 plus
avocado carpet and 8 x 12 white India
carpet with avocado fringe, pads incl.
All exc. cond. Buggy
and play pen.
869-2177 after 12.
and
5-0108
Need Pianos
MOVING SALE—LIKE NEW KITCHEN
with birch cabinets, built-in gas oven
and range and sink for only $325; and
at give away prices refrigerator, elec.
range, washer
and dryer,
$35 each.
Kitchen table and chairs, youth bed
and much other furniture. 272-2225.
wood;
823 Dempster,
TEAR OUT THIS AD
SELLING
Venetian
antique
Benefits the Blind
HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES
FORMALS AND TUXEDOS
Shoes 25c
RUGS
AND
CALL
GR
5-869§ WHEN
selling
Furniture,
Antiques,
Misc.
Dorothy’s,
1231 Chicago
Evanston.
semi-circular
Apparel and Furs
Bargain Boutique
PAID
BY
WANT
2 STAGE
SNOW
BLOWER,
6
H.P.
or
more,
must
have
electric
starter. Also modern desk and matching double dresser for teen-age girl’s
room, maximum side-by-side length, 7
ft. 675-2065 eves. or wkend.
50”
HIGH
OAK
CHEST;
CAPTAIN
and folding chairs;
record cab; oval
end table;
oval horse head plaques;
aqua
dishes;
neptune
wall
planter.
Plaques:
Aries;
Scorpio;
Aquarius;
Browning;
Keats;
Shelley;
Bryon;
Verdi; Gounod. Lg. scones. UN 4-7522.
COL- '
light
top
MERCHANDISE
GReenleaf
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished and reconditioned
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.)
Mon, and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
36’’ NORGE
GAS
STOVE
$75:
9 PC.
French Prov. din. rm. set w/drop leaf
tbl.;
mod.
wal.
bdrm.
set w/2
tw.
beds compl., triple dresser and bachelor chest, $125. 475-6848.
each.
with all the extras,
excellent
n. Moving, must sell. $125 or
SOFA
FRUITWOOD
marble
STEINWAY
2 ITALIAN
matching dropleaf table, 3 boards
pads w/2 arm
chrs. 677-8578.
print
$50
offer. Call 272-5084.
"ALIAN
TABLE;
with
Goods
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
Two
black
iron
decorator
folding
chairs. French Provincial living room
chair. Formica topped kitchen table, 4
chairs, Call 446-7071.
or Widdicomb
drop-leaf tbl. 3 extra
leaves,
6 chairs,
buffet. Blonde
oak
dbl.
bed,
mattress,
box
springs,
ironer. 272-3176.
Excellent cond. 251-0365.
IOTPOINT DE LUXE 40” ELECTRIC
=
— con
COFFEE
CONTEMPORARY
Will
ar Crib and Chifforobe,
n. RE
statue
design.
SOLID
MAHOG.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
din.
rm.
tbl.,
6 chrs.,
buffet,
$70;
Daystrom
kit. set, $25;
Queen
Anne
chr.,
$20;
all exc.
cond.
PA
4-8334
after 5 p.m.
like
offer takes. Call GR 5-0104.,
3
Italian Prov.
floral decorated
NEED
HIGHEST
table, Queen Ann style antique green
desk with gold trim. Victorian: wood
carved
side
chair.
Venus
de
Milo
MOVING.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
APT.
size table, 4 chairs; knee hole desk,
lt. walnut; some china; toaster; misc.
household items. All mint condition.
491-1112 after 7 p.m. or weekend.
=
5-0900.
wood,
REDECORATED,
AM
best
offers,
Italian
maroon
imported round tables;
2 white twin
size beadspreads. Several lamnvs. Sacrifice.
AL 1-0966
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
$350.
S
AUTOMATIC
WASHER;
‘inger washer;
twin
walnut
beds.
NEW
HAVE
for
cab.5
HEAVY
DUTY
COMMERCIAL
WASHer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier;
nylon
rug;
chrs.;
tbls.;
mirrors;
lamps;
couch;
studio
bed;
golf
clubs
(4
Wilson Staff ladies’ woods); 432-2145.
Empire.
VErnon
decorators
Round
fruitwood pedestal din. table
and 4 chrs. $2,500 takes all. For appt.
Call 679-1141.
DINNETTE SET
SWEDISH
MODERN
LIGHT
WOOD
table with 3 leaves,
4 chairs,
glass
cover for table. Fedders
inwall aircond. 9,000 BTU. Call 677-5525 or OR 51555 or 6.
965-4300
ITH LIKE
TV
to Buy—Hshid.
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
OR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
$79.88
5 pe. wrought iron kit.
top $35. All items like
Wd.
WE
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
1142 blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
PRIVATE SALE OF ELEGANT FURN.
Beautiful 10 pc, liv. rm. grouping in
URNITURE OF 11 MODEL HOMES.
_ sepa rate,
20’
yrs. old $100.
tble. w/glass
new 869-7354.
173
QUEEN
ANNE
LOVE
SEAT;
CONtemporary love seat; refrectory table;
Empire flip top table;
gate leg tbl.;
coffee tbl.; drum tbl.; crystal candelabra; wall sconces; carved high back
Victorian
chairs;
Dresden
lamps;
antique tea cart; antique wash stand;
Dresden
and
Italian
figurines;
converted
vases
and
oil
lamps;
oil
paintings and engravings; Asian teak
wood tbls. and carved figures. Many
other
items
suitable
for
gifts
not
listed. AL 1-7358 until Thanksgiving.
YOU’VE
ASKED
FOR
THEM—2
EXcellent wood. kitchen tables, a low 2
drawer chest, odd chairs. wash stand
needs pulls, Pine woodbox-sm. gateleg
table, gas grate etc. Evanston Antique
& Resale, 826 Custer Ave., Evanston.
Closed Wed.
.
PC.
OVAL
WALNUT
D.R.
SET,
6
side
chrs.,
ext.
tble., china
cabinet
|
w/glass front $100. Med. end thle. $25,
R.C.A.
Victor
Hi
Fi
(3 pec.)
$100.
175
Goods
HIDE-A-WAY SOFA BED; G.E. ELEC.
mangle;
24’ extension ladder;
desk:
various
tbl. lamps;
elec. kit. appliances, Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and
Sun., OR 3-216€.
358-6800
"SPECIAL PURCHASE"
SET,
tops,
Field.
ELEC.
ROASTER,
COMP.
stand, $10. 3/4 size metal bed,
:
tt.
Looks
like mahogany,
al
CALL
For Sale—Household
MUST
SACRIFICE!
BALDWIN
ACROsonic
mahog.
spinet,
perf.
cond.;
dressers;
desks;
English dishes, service
for
12;
it.
din.
set;
wash.
mach.;
chest freezer;
6 burner
gas
stove,
like
new.
Bamboo
rec.
rm.
furn. Frplc. access. ID 2-4640.
SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
model
homes. Buy any piece or entire room
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY
HERE THEY ARE!!
Motorola
172
40°%—60%, OFF
oe
new,
, 251-7837 or Sat. 251-6572.
é
172 For Sale—Household Goods
MAKE
EXCELLENT
GIFTS,
UNIV.
6 burner, 2 oven stove, $100;
Nesco
roaster with stand, $35;
Mixmaster,
$29; Meat slicer, $8.50; Slide projector
$20;
small
dropleaf
table
with
2
chairs,
$20;
2 reed
hampers
twin,
$7.50;
2 alum. cots with mattresses,
$15; All in excellent condition. Can be
seen Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
an
Austin Ave.
Morton
Grove,
IIl.
FOOT
BDRM.
Sie
ee
PERFECT
FOR
SMALL
DINING
area.
Modern
contemporary
60
in.
glass
Marshall
“ai
ed
SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
12
Genuine
Kirman
Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
12 Genuine Sarouk Rug
7 Turkish Rug
5 Genuine Kirman Rug.
:
0
Karastans and American Orientals in
room sizes, area rugs and runners on
sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston 328-0033
Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:30 p.m.
rs. old, A-1 cond., $75. 3 rugs, 10 x 12,
1 Full
size
bed,
springs,
and
attress, A-1 cond., $35. Speed Queen
sher, A-1, $50. G.E. Washer,
$15.
. items.
ae
172 For Sale—Household
Goods
ORIENTAL RUGS
$35,
Luggage
and
much
5c up. Call 234-5548,
c
DOOR,
4
SECTIO
wood-paneled
like
now. Phone 945-3868.
new.
Price:
Oil Burner Adaptor
GOOD
CONDITION.
831-3214.
$40.
KEEP
CARPET
CLEANING
lems small — use Blue Lustre
wall. Rent electric shampooer,
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
16,
PROBwall to
$1.00.
196
�1 1
176
For Sale—Miscellaneous
25” Color TV sets, De Luxe
Inut
cabinets,
$460; Video Fape ‘recorders,
cameras
sets
air intercoms
with
50’ 2 conductor
wire, $9.95; Record changer, 4 speed,
$15.95; Dial telephone, $8.95; Watches,
$6.95 to $29.95;
5 watt transceivers,
$85; 6 transistor radios, $3.95;
Cartridge tape player, $59.95 and up; 2 cu.
ft. refrigerator and 2 cu. ft. freezers,
$69 each; TV tubes and picture tubes
at 50% off list; Unpainted furniture;
Tape recorders, $9.95 and up; Walkie
Talkies, $10.95 per pair and up; Plastic sheeting. 12’ 4 mil thick; hand hair
dryer, $6.95.
MYKROY,
645
INC.
WHEELING RD.
537-0280
WHEELING
50% DISCOUNT
1966
Large
CHRISTMAS
quantities
and
1967 CHRISTMAS
avail.
CARDS
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
HOUSEHOLD
SALE:
LYON
AND
Healy
apt. sz. grand piano;
Dining
Tm. . set
chrs.
buffet);
Early
American
sofa,
chrs.;
bdrm.
furn.;
lamps;
Magnus
organ;
kitchen
set;
end tbls.;
Redwood
patio furniture;
wrought iron bench and planter box;
Cab.
bar;
tools;
much
miscellany—
8220 N. Lockwood (5300 West) Skokie:
. Thurs.
and Fri., 11-16 and 11-17,
10
a.m,
to 4 p.m.;
and Sat,,
11-18, 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
:
GARAGE SALE NOV. 18TH
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Household Fcrnishings.
Antiques,
bric-a-brac!
Wrought
iron
table, $18;
Contour
chair,
$85;
love
seat, $90 Haywood Wakefield bar, $20;
Maple
chests,
$35;
Maple
desk
wvchair, $35; double’ bed box spring
w/mattress,
$25;
card
table
w/4
chairs, $5.00;
Outdoor garden lights;
> Edger
cultivator
and
many
other
items. 3022 Payne St., Evanston.
PAIR
MATCHING
EASY
CHAIRS;
and rocker (all newly uphlst.): 3 pe.
bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50; large silk
wall-hanging;
boxes
of
old
beads,
laces
and
ornaments
(and
some
Christmas); old doll buggy; character
dolls;
patchwork
quilts:
sterling
spoons;
odd
china,
some
Limoge,
antq. advertsng. cards;
sheet music.
. Call GR 5-7443.
BASEMENT
SALE.
THIS
FRI.
AND
Sat. only. Many delightful Christmas
items to choose from. Imported doll
collection;
tandem
bicycle;
clothes;
furniture;
ping
pong
table;
black} boards; bric-a-brac. You name it, we
probably have it, Come early for best
selection.
2116 Greenwood
Av.,
Wilmette.
POLAROID
J66
CAMERA
W/COLOR
attacn.,
perf.
cond.,
$35
incl.
“
attach.; leather case, like new, $10;
train tables, never used, fold away,
$15 each;
9 lb. bowling ball, man’s
left handed bowling ball, both w/bag,
$7.00 ea.; Guitar for beginners, $8.00
w/case. Misc. VE 5-0148.
ARAGE
SALE:
SAT.,
NOV.
18
10
a.m. to 4 p.m, 2350 Peachtree Lane,
Northbrook, Snow blower, lawn mower; pool tble.; port. typewriter; Hi-Fi;
bedrm.
furn.;
workbench;
garden
tools; 12 gauge shotgun; Pearson bow,
arrows.
ADY’S
BLACK
OTTOMAN
COAT
with black beaver trim, never worn,
size
12
0;
brown
squirrel
jacket,
good cond. 12-14 $50; left hand bowling
ball,; camera; ra
knits, ski sweaters; shoes 519-6-642.
846-2619 after 6,
weekends.
OVING TO APT. — LAWN MOWER;
garden equip.; garden furn.; dbl. bed,
extra
long,
sprg.,
matt.,
hdbd.;
2
Danish
lounge chrs.;
brass teacart;
kit. tbl.;
boy’s bike; boy’s clothing;
sm. kit. ‘appls. Sacrifice. AL 6-0556.
OVING.
DREXEL
MAH.
BREAKfront; Hickory rec. rm. set; Formica
top kitch table; chest of drawers; pr.
floor lamps;
solid maple bed frame;
air cond.;
snow
blower;
man’s
28”
bike; misc. Low prices. 446-6987.
SRIB
AND
MATT.
$10;
CAR
SEAT
$1.00;
baby
tenda
$3.00;
port.
crib
sides $2.00; 3 youth chairs $3.00 ea.;
infants seat $1.00;
4 straight —
$2.00 ea. Sears dress form $8.00.
Call
AL 1-7449.
OUSE
SALE.
BE
THANKFUL
FOR
these
great
savings.
Household
appliances; furn.; children’s and adult’s
clothing: knick knacks:; Sat. and Sun.
only. 534 Knox, Wilmette, 10 to 5 p.m.
EWO
750X14
SNOW
TIRES
AND
wheels, for ’63 Chevy, $10; 2 twin-siz.
+
bed frames
and brass
hdbds.,
724-9374.
BEAU, SOLID WAL. TABLE, MIN. SZ.
8 x 36’’. 2 drop leaves 26’’ ea. plus 2
center
drop leaves.
Extends
to 112.
Half
price at $98. 4 Points
Hudson
Bay blanket. AL 6-3155.
BARGAINS:
ANTIQUES,
GIFTS,
brass;
old buggv:
trunks;
rockets;
toys;
clocks;
glass;
china;
much
misc.
After
9 A.M.
313
Greenleaf,
Wilmette.
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
Toys; Ceiling fixtures; drapes.
bane *. best offer.
R 5-3460
ISC. FURN.; CLOTHING FOR TEEN:
agers and for women size 8 to 12 Sat.
and
Sun.
Nov.
18 and i.
2926 W.
3 ascher, Chicago. 561-8081
HELIUM
BALLOONS
TO BRIGHTEN ANY OCCASION
Call GR 5-0850
FTARAGE
SALE:
PING
PONG
TBL.
(fair condition); 2 sgl. bed Hollywood
frames;
TV, gas mower
(both need
repair). All reasonable. 446-7639.
ov.
16,
1967
$275;
176
Sale—Miscellaneous
19”
wide
x 10
ft.
power
mower
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Victorian style chandelier,
10 lights,
opal
glass
globes;
opal
glass
light
fixtures, also victorian style;
4 light
rm.;
conditioner,
millinery
AL 1-5849 or 561-5722.
and
3
ton
acc.
way
mirror
and
cane
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER!
19 WREATHS
AND
CORNUCOPIAS;
Selectamatic
toaster;
Sunbeam
coffeemaster;
retracting
line
clothes
dryer;
tripod
and light bar.
All
42
price.
Also
many
used
items.
1323
Landwehr,
Northbrook.
(rear
door).
272-2245,
air
Call
MOVING
TO
w/3
HOUSE
WITH
NO
STORAGE.
Come buy our JUNQUE. Fri. through
Sun. 980 Melody Rd., Lake Forest (1
ba N. Rt. 60 corner Waukegan) 234-
WANTED
HO
Call
SOFA,
LOUNGE
CHAIRS,
CHEST,
silver,
cameras,
sports
and
gym
eaqpt.;
luggage;
radio;
rotisserie;
misc.
SALESMAN’S
SAMPLES
OF
GIFT ITEMS. 1732 Keeney, Evanston.
Thurs. 10 to 4, or by appt. 491-0120.
TO BUY!
or Lionel Train
Layout
272-3969
2
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
mise, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS:
TBLS.,
CAB
gZas- -elec. fix., crocks;
steins; lamps;
lanterns; silver: flatware: scales; mr
mrbl.; guns; knobs; watches; hin es;
pumps;
locks; jars; 100 mise. AL
1IT’S
TERRIFIC.
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00.
Wolff
Ace
Hardware,
Wilmette.
REMODELED
KITCHEN
LYON
white
metal
kit.
cabinets,
top
and
base with hood and fan. Reasonable.
Call
HI 6-5508
BAKER
COMMODES,
REAS.;:
2
odd
chests,
$15
ea.;
D.R.
fixture;
glass
cart;
Tomlinson
chr.;
boys’
cloth., sz. 4-6; dbl. headboard;
wood
storms
and
screens:
wooden
bench.
AL 1-1860.
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
FRI.,
SAT.
Photographic
equipment;
toys;
games;
household bric-a-brac;
tools;
sports equipment;
barbecue;
12 Winfield Circle, Winnetka,
vicinity Hibbard, Winnetka ‘Av.
CHRISTMAS
BASEMENT
SALE.
Gifts never used; 35 mm. supermatic
remote control proj., framed prints;
round, marble top coffee table; misc.
wares, clothing. Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5.
2129 Pioneer Road, Evanston.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
NEED
BABY
FURN.,
HIDE-A-BED,
toboggan
(used
once)?
These,
plus
bureaus,
skates,
ironstone’
china,
as,
misc. 1315 Chestnut, Wilm. AL
6-0993.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965 20 VOL. COST
$200,
sacrifice
;
Webster
un-
GARAGE SALE
Moving:
will sell many
items. 2127
Maple
Ave., Northbrook,
W. of Milwaukee Rd. tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.
abridged
GARAGE SALE
Dbl. sink;
doors;
beds;
many
other
household
items.
10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Fri.. Sat., Sun.
3658 Maple Ave., Northbrook.
KNITTING
MACHINE;
150
YARDS
wool
fab.;
refrig.;
T.V.;
chest;
2
swivel
chrs.; . port.
rot.
and
oven;
encyclopedias;
misc.
Give
away
prices. 864-3644.
FRIDAY
NOV.
17, 9:30 TO 4. GREEN
drapes 63 x 144; beige drapes 63 x 100;
men’s
and
ladies’.
air
conditioner;
clothing;
baby
equip.;
misc.
1722
Monroe, Apt. 1A, Evanston.
MAHOG.
BDRM.
SET AND
RECORD
cabinet:
Kenmore
console
sewing
machine; mirror; Craftsman 10” table
po
standard
typewriter.
PArk
4GARAGE
SALE.
NOV.
17TH
AND
18th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything
must go. Name
it—we may have it.
Also antiques. 2005 Washington
Av.,
Wilmette.
dictionary,
Britannica;
251-7385.
cost $45 sac. $15;
hide-a-bed;
sofa;
chair.
STEREO
RECORDS,
75 CENTS
EA.
Over 300-331/3 albums to choose from.
Exc.
cond.
Multiplex
tuner.
Exq.
genes and Scottish wall clocks. 9
ANT. MAHOG. 4 SHELF BOOKCASE, 3
glass doors, 65’’ length,, 53’ high, 16”
deep,
$50;
ant.
cups,
saucers;
ant.
spool holder; books; bric-a- -brac; Fri.
9:30 a.m., 218 Woodbine, Wilmette.
MAF'LE
BED
COMPLETE;
ZENITH
TV:
record
turntable:
speaker
cabinet; elec. motors; radiators; lavatory
sinks; aluminum storms. 446-1646.
DeLuxe Quality Turkeys
CALL
FRANK
CE 4-0256
IDEAL
6 player
AT LeWa FARM
or CE 4-1260
CHRISTMAS
shuffle
alley
yc
:
ond
“
Og
Pye
GIFT
| game,
$100; Coronado refrig., er
6 burner
Roper gas stove, $40. 272-7951.
STORM
at
ee
:
cae
bi ery
869-0346
SIZES.
FURNITURE;
CLOTHING;
brac; toys. Very reasonable.
17,
9
to
4
p.m.,
6939
Lincolnwood. OR 6-2689.
2
VIOLINS;
corder,
WOLLENSAK
model
Com
eoncrne ae: 303.
WINDOWS,
woop,
T1500;
Wtd. to buy—Miscllaneous
:
KEEP
CARPET
CUEANING
PROBlems small — use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Wienecke V&S Hardware, Glencoe.
MOVING
TO
SMALLER
HOME
2
complete
bdrm.
sets,
antique
white
and gold; lyre back organ-piano chr.;
2 antique white end tbls.; 2 wrought
iron arm
chrs.;
service ‘for 12 fine
china;
pole lamp;
rock maple
desk
and
chr.;
beauty
lounge
massagerrealxer.
Good
condition,
reasonably
priced. HI 6-8228.
MUST
SELL—ASSORTED
HOUSEhold good-kit. set, bar stools; wrought
iron
marble
like
din.
rm.
tbl. and
chairs;
fish tank and set up;
movie
camera;
boy’s bicycle; lawn mower;
cane back velvet chairs; hair dryer;
den sofa;
twin bed;
typewriter—any
reas. offer accepted. Phone 296-2107.
refused.
GE
auto.
defrost
refrig.;
stove;
freezer; ‘ping pong tbl.; Solar
photographic enlarger, 4.5 lens; misc.;
Also beaut. 70 yr. old mirrored solid
waborany
carved
sideboard.
Phone
VE 5-2027
or come to 785 Valley Rd.,
Glencoe.
powder
Sis Sera# =
vanity
ag
177
Sale—Miscellaneous
re.
chair, $25; dresser w/mirror, $30; old
mason
jars,
$1.00 ea.;
Lge.
barrel,
$5.00
old
trunk,
$7.00;
few
chairs;
dishes;
lamps;
odds
and ends.
1612
Ferndale, Northbrook. CR 2-4501
OFFER
For
gg
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
10,000
G.E.
Merry
Midget
35 Light
Sets clear and multi color. Commercial and
Industrial
Outdoor
Decorations,
Lighted
Garlands,
Wreaths,
Lanterns
and
other
new
and
used
displays.
Perfect for home,
church,
business and other uses. Open weekends.
DECORATIONS UNLIMITED, INC.
1825 Holste Rd.,
Northbrook.
272-8400
TIME STOOD STILL!
Dk. solid mah. pineapple four-poster
bed,
$75;
highboy
w/mirror,
$25;
MEXICO
for
and
Cases.
ON
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
im orted
from
most
countries,
5c
an
up.
Great
Mexican Seplay. Imported gift wraps,
very unique
shop carrying
only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly Swedish Peasant Shop
91214 Chicago Av., Evanston
JUST
RETURNED
FROM
MEXICO
and
southwest
with
jewelry,
Guatemalian
material,
pinatas
and
many
goodies.
House
of the Red
Chenille
(formerly Swedish Peasant Shop—under same
ownership), 91212 Chicago
Av., Evanston.
fixtures
Register
Display
50%, DISC.
BASEMENT
SALE:
BARGAINS
GAlore!
16
mm _ proj.,
$5.00;
2 port.
Hi-Fi’s $5.00 and $10, ping-pong tbl.,
$10;
clarinet,
$15;
silver
Christmas
tree, $5.00;
King’s sz. spread,
$4.00;
corner tbl., $2.00; Fender Stratocaster guitar;
toys; games;
much misc.
524
Warren
Rd.
Glenview.
Thurs.Fri.
REASONABLE
Cash
.
THRIFT HOUSE
HOUSE SALE: LAWSON PRINT SOFA;
3
cane
occas.
chairs;
marble
top
table;
Dunbar
round
table;
lamps;
approx.
85
yd.
casement
drapes;
paintings; 3 sets dishes; silver; mod.
din.
rm.
fixture;
King
sz.
spread;
twin spreads, matching short drapes;
double
dresser;
jewelry;
women’s,
men’s, and child’s wardrobe; misc. 10
to 4:30 Thurs. through Sun. 1077 Green
Bay Rd., Glencoe.
NO
Glass
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
BRASS
BEDSTEAD,
$30;
ANT.
OAK
commode, $30; mple. lounge chr., $15;
settee,
chr. and tble. for fam.
rm.,
$25; oak thle, 5 chrs., $30; ant. wall
phone, $25;
pr. Bentwood chrs., $10;
matching
dresser
and
chest,
$35;
kneehole desk and chr., $60; hall chr. ce
$18;
pullup
chr.
and "footstool,
$20;
ant. oak wash stand w/towel bar, $35;
bdrm. lounge chr., $18; pr. bar stools
w/backs, $8.00; Tiffany (type) lamp,
$35;
6 Queen
Anne
oak
chrs.,
$40;
French
Prov.
Magnavox
radio,
$20;
boy’s 26” racer, $18. 1615 Elmwood
St., Wilmette.
°
(needs carburetor); Walton humid.; 2
bridesmaid
dresses
size
10
never
worn;
elec. mixer;
wire wheels
and
tires (31 Ford); twin blue satin tufted
bedspreads. Much misc. SAT. ONLY 9
A.M.
605 LINDEN, WILMETTE.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric sewing
machines
$15
guar.
Singer, White, National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag
serine
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff, Viking
an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine,
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
MOVING:
New
OPEN
THURS.
NOV.
16
TO
9:30,
Mon., Nov. 20th for consignment and
Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24th and 25th for
selling. CLOSED
Tue., Wed., Thurs.,
Nov. 21st through 23.
CONTOUR
CHAIR,
LIKE
MOVING:
new; lg. screen console TV and record
player; 2 pr. girl’s riding boots size 5
and
7;
steamer
trunk;
child’s
pool
table:
infant’s wardrobe
chest;
wire
posts;
176
:
2
high, on legs, $75;
parrot
antiq.
marble
mantel
clock $60; 3 porcelain figurines $70;
Hollywood
rotis.
$10;
Filtron
coffee
brewer
$8.00;
8 sect. folding screen
$5.00;
antiq. mirror
34 x 45’’, ornate
frame
$10;
16 mm
Eastman
Kodak
movie
camera,
approx.
40 yrs.
old
$15;
mever
used
folk
guitar
and
case $110; many old dishes $1.00 each;
Rand McNally globe and Atlas, never
used $40;
baby walker $2.00;
champagne glasses 10c each; chafing dish
$8.00. Call HI 6-6477 eves. or weekend.
steel
= For Sale—Miscellaneous
:
Like
$100; Oriental rug,
10,
ackgroun
blue
border
shuffleboard
fencing;
CARDS
imprinting
For
LLEN
W
“keys, elec.
mulberr
BRIC-AFri. Nov.
Kenton,
TAPE
artist’s
RE-
easel;
446-5849.
lete
a
deal
ain
Sale
every
Sat.
Col. Dan Danner,
WE’LL
YOUR
TBL.
GARAGE SALE
fort
wth ITEMS
UNDAY
7940 BECKWITH. MORTON GROVE.
ee
CRAFTSMAN
RIDING
MOWER
perfect
MASSAGE ROLLER
CR 2-4411.
70,000 BTU KENMORE
SPACE
HEATer:
excellent
condition,
$80;
Early
American
dining rm. tbl., $25. Best
offer. 299-6721.
BDRM.
SETS;
BASEMENT
SALE:
asst. toys;
steel play kit. set;
doll
buggies;
boy’s
bike.
Etc.
Assorted
clothing, good cond. AL 1-2258.
UN
4-5133
LARGE
OLD
WIDE
GAUG
2
trains
made _ 1900-1939.
spec.
looking for passenger
cars over
long. Don’t
have to run. GR
5
178
family,
BED,
4-7196.
NEWLY
GIBSON
GUITARS,
1
LEFT
handed and 1 right; 2 pr. boy’s roller
skates w/cases, 2 pr. ice skates, sz. 8
and 10. All exc. PArk 9-4664
BRASS
‘FIREPLACE
SCREEN,
ANDIrons and tools, in good condition, $25;
photographers ten Xe
FOOD
TASTES
LIKE NEW
INCINERATOR
CAN NOT
use in new home. Best offer accepted
Call 251-3189 after 4 p.m.
BRASS
DBLE.
BED,
BOX
SPRINGS
and
mattres,
$95;
rt. typewriter;
maple coffee tble. 251-5465.
TABLE
SAW WITH STAND,
HALF
h.p. motor, $40. 4 burner
gas stove,
$8.00. Phone after 6:30, 835-4779.
BSMT. AND GAR. SALE, HOUSEHOLD
ang
garden
items,
bargains.
1393
gewood Ln. (N.E. corn. of Vernon),
Winnetka. Sat. only 9 to 4.
MEN’S FIGURE
ICE SKATES;
HUNTing boots;
cowboy
boots;
and dress
nt. Size 10. All good condition. Call
* Lake Bluff Lamplighter
of beaded
FOR
:
EVERYBODY
A’
Emanuel Congregation
5959
N.
SHERIDAN,
CHGO. |
Saturday Nov. 18 6- 10 p -m.
Sunday
Nov. 19. 10 a.m. 5 Bite
*ADDITIONAL SoC
en
TOO NUMEROUS TO ME
FAMOUS
MARY
MEYER
St
Rummage Sale. Former]
se
Pre-School. Thurs. and
Fri. Nov.
17, from 1-9 p.m.; Sat. and s
10 a.m.
to 9
p.m. New
a
merchandise.
2727
N.
Lincoln,
cago.
RUMMAGE
Thurs. and
p.m.
Many
AND
Fri. Nov.
BAKE
S
16-17. 8:30 a. m.
household
items
a
clothing for entire family. 1801
son St.
Springfield Baptist Chivers
A.B.D.C.
En
RUMMAGE
(Aid to Brain Damaged Chil
Our very
first. Fri., Sat., eggs
17,
day.
18,
19. Fri.
7 p.m.
on Sat.,
1020 Leland Ave., Chicago.
Come
Early
For
"Best
WILMETTE METHODIST CHU
Rummage
Sale. Tomorrow aftern
evening,
Nov.
17,
3:30-9
anc
morning,
Nov.
18, 15:08.
Witm
Ave. and Lake.
Thurs.
RUMMAGE SALE
Nov. 16
9a
Northbrook Methodist ‘Chure
Cherry and Western Ave.
Hsehold items, furn., coe
CHILDREN’S
a
a
A
19
BETTER
WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT.
Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254.
pare
|
.
B
iter.
a aj Sun.;
hicago.
179
seisacimaneas
REU PHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE _
HOL. DEL. GUA
LAST 5 WEEKS
8’’
REUPH.
SOFA—$39
plus fabric;
HA
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTION. AL—
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-
CHAIR—$12. plus f pan
Geer
:
—
plus
fa
plus fabric, 1% Price DRAPERY Sa!
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. W
guar. FREE estimates, terms avai
_CHESTERFIELD INTERIOR
Div. of saad Fg ee peeeey
Metal Bed (34) Mat. and
ALL
677-6350
AND
CHEST.
$25.
CALL
p.m. or weekends. 537-4568
ELEGANT
INLAID
CHINESE
BAR;
fur coats; wr. iron table and 4 chairs;
TV;
oil painting;
huge
old
copper
ketile. 835-4473.
EVERYTHING
GOES.
GARAGE,
Basement
and
kitchen
sale.
Also
Kenmore
gas dryer;
2 gold modern
chairs and room divider. 729-4796.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
aged
logs
and
kindling.
mixture and Wisconsin birch.
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
WINTER
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
TO BUY:
typewriter.
Good
USED
PORTABLE
condition.
234-3363.
WANTED:
INTERESTED
used
IN BUYING
Lapidary equipment.
Call HI 6-0081.
COMING
—
P
bac
hay. We remove debris and are
Removal experts. Well aged
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood
VErnon 5-1195
Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
IS
your garden. We deliver
soil—humus—sand—manu
Wanted:
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831- 9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
we
subject to change without no-
Disc
on dumped orders, Guaranteed to bur r
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
WANTED
selection
SOMETHING
COV-
NIGHT
STAND,
BED
FRAME
AND
mattress;
3 ottomans;
girl's
lamp;
boodle buggy; child’s tble. and chrs.;
playpen; stroller, ete. AL 1-9161.
huge
leather handbags, loads of toys
Groceries, fresh produce. PL
lent buys in men’s custom suits
less
than
1
year
old,
furnityre,
etc. Ot
CASH AND CAR
STORYBOOK TEBY. ‘FOR
Ale te
FOR TEEN-A
TINUOUS SNACK
BILLIARD TABLE
9X42
SLATE
ered. Call UN
FAIR
ANTIQUES, ART, GIFTWARE,
Never
used
clothing
for
the
BABY
FURN.;
MATERNITY
clothes; bedroom curtains. Good condition, like new. Reasonable.
Call AL 1-5778
177.
Ul
NORTH SHORE
PAPER
METAL CO.
WITH
grass
catcher,
2
yrs.
old,
condition, $125, Call 729-0946.
SPRING
after 6
)
AND
1104 EMERSON
SHOPPERS
LGE.
HO
TRAIN
SET
AND
ACCESsories;
games
and toys. Exc.
cond.
AL 1-1766.
ZENITH TRANS OCEANIC RADIO, $40.
Welsh baby carriage,
like new,
$22.
Junior
size 5 suits;
navy/red
trim;
bro. tweed/leather trim. 729-2798.
2
UNW
books now! For our annual used
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
4
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
eves.
DIN.
RM.
SET
W/DROPLEAF
that seats 14. Reas. AL 1-2650.
2
;
7:30p.
Glenview. BA 4-5171,
COLLECT
T
ik ti HAU agai
LEO
HAPP
PArk
rk
4.3988 x
LIGHT HAULING
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOV.
Larry
Carney
SNOW PLOWING _
729-2470.
LIGHT HAULING be
By
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
RUBBISH
Basements,
M. DANNER
and
REMOVAL
Attics,
Garages
Cle
‘
. Aree siT1
LIGHT HAULING
One item or a houseful
local moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
CLEANING
OF
BASEMENTS
GARAGES.
LIGHT
HAULING
PAINTING. 234-2491.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter
FE sectchl
Auction, Rt. 120 and
Classified—2!
�194
oa
DESKS
AND
RETARIAL,
o chair,
chairs,
WANTED
CHAIRS
1 EXECUTIVE,
y hg
&
jal
4
Kenilworth, Lace ed
OFC.
RECEPT.
ARM
tbl.; St. desk and chair;
‘copy mach. and «supps.; Elec. -
mach.
a
on
ee
eet
s
Call
$379.
STROSTATIC
sath
175-7223
seoaphny
M. Executive Typewriter
nar Sr aiTR Call af21020. WAS ON
rington
VERY
Fireplace
d
;
HARDIl
$30
ID
2-9081.
Large
to
your
Age
d
A
Sh
oo
WITH
BIRCH
16” and 24’ Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
Ask
for
Bi
door;
2.9500 oF
-
DOLL CLOTHESmade,
selection hand
order.
Wide
tee
Best
195
or made
there
of
H!
6-2402
opy bed;
‘ an
all like new.
FLYER
ELECT.
many
TRAINS
cars,
much _ track,
switches,
etc.
3
OMPT
sd
ature
KING
DELIVERY
logs
and
OF
kindling.
for opening
of new
etek
coin store in Deerfield. Von Gersdorf.
CR 2-1081 after 5 p.m.
saci
STAMPS AND COINS
BOUGHT
tista
istactorily. Our 18th year. .
Beinlich, Glencoe.
“SEASONED
AR
Oak,
eG uASSIC STAMP AND COIN
kindling.
Free
rihbrook, CH 2-217,
Dundee
Rd.,
Be
dan
stacax>
‘sonable. 338-1249.
Goods
ah
iname
lle Amat
Equipment
166
bikes
and
33,
64.
.
_ §.
V 12G DO
eh Ne
St,
Auto
1965
'64 Jeep
$7.95
12°98 up
OMPLETE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT”
anf
; SKI
ST.
Pt
VANSTON
CLOSEOUTS
BOOTS UP TO 40%
7
JANGLERS
LESS
TH
gy
:
ew
.
oply, 746-1119.
PAIR OF YOUTH
OTH
1962: TEMPEST
plete, $75.
Call 724-1684.
fter
4 rifles
SKIS
and
AND
10
ANTIQUE |
hand
guns;
TWO
rims, 9.15X15
$60
SNOW
AN.
SNOW
i
8-3525
DAvis
Motorcycles—Go
excellent
WITH
175 CC;
Ms
:
tube-
i
666
CG
Tn
aye any Ponty
fot
s
C
Merry
ee ey
ge
for orgy
other uses
“ORATIONS
-Holste Rd.,
22—Classified
5
Midget
35
1000
Pad
pen
gen
once
week-
UNLIMITED, INC.
Northbrook.
272- 8400
Evanston Review
194
condition.
$225.
PURCHASED
Life
> Winnetka cagh
d
W
O
r|
:
Diplomat
Ww h at
Ou
ees
y
waiting ,
Fy
Mr.
3
Pre-
||
‘ve
for.
g
price
Williams i
FREE
credit
SHOWROOM
;
aukegan
miles.
MOTORS
engl
frome at ‘aed
Renaults from $1,405
BR <=
Rd.
enview,
Open Sunday
_ PA 4-8600
67 Porsche
h
Model
91 AGA | _
DEMO,
5
SPEED
parchment
white
Red
:
. .$995
p
el
Kadet
ONE
SUPER
SEDAN
is
White
color.
FM
EDENS
hbroot
SPECIALIST
Station
YEAR
CARAVAN
Carpeted
AM
Rae pana
ER
OVERSEAS
ea
O
tas
e
Caer
HA
SoS
SEDAN
BUS
BLUE,
interior,
Wa
OLD
ENGINE.
deck.
on
g
CREA
$1,200.
.
Call 869-6730 late evenings.
TURNER
ROADSTER;
11
WGNL
gS
extras;
3,600, 5,000
oO.
Asking $2,495: yall ‘conaider iniaceets
ing. trade. To see call 338-5953 afte
F-| NS
:30_p.m. ae
2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC
$895
White
“BLE
:
“
: 6! Karmann Ghia Convert. 1
CALL
AFTER 6 P.M. 724-9328.
Blue
t
CONDITION.
— ae FOLKSW GET SEDAN
Zenith Blue. Radio; 6,500 miles:
perfect condition inside and out.
Sees soe SS
V8, aS,AUTOMATIC
Nn eC
EXCELLENT
rdstr. R-H.
Under factory warranty, in storage 1
yr. 2 tops, AM-FM, 427, 4 speed, like
new. Must sell. Best offer. 645- 0847.
k
a
TRIUMPH
'67
SPITFIRE
EATER: WS
MARIOL S
PAC
Rd
|
?
tor
s
.
Volkswagen
9 a.m.-9
ne
Se.
6
p.m.
6
| 00
96
C
Insurance
Monday
a
thru
Berens < euee
r44G
*
e
Volkswag en
'66 Convertible
LOW sg, ely EXC. CONDITION.
$1,395. Phone 945-3965.
MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOR SEDAN
Friday
Saneey..
newly
cond.
IN
EVANSTON
[6 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens
~
Have
a 30 Day
Overseas
AGENT
‘bb K
,
or 1000 Mile 100 percent
FOR
Ghia
armann
Orders
$1,600
la
painted
blue,
4-speed,
red
good
positraction,
leathe
condi
tinted
Sedan
g
INSURANCE
Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595
os
64 Dynamic
88 . $1,295
4 DR.
... . $595
‘62
SEDAN
TR-4
Toae SEAM
75,000 MILES
$250
VW
;
’62
RED
d
SEDAN,
ition. Call
geld ide vtisios on teteaee tovkeae
RDSTR.
Ply. Aiuto
CONV. W/RED
LOW
MILES.
INT. FM-AM:
FACT.
WAR.
Nn sto
Nn
mM
DO
rt
Moto
ES;
after 6:30 p.m.
. .$995
1961
$495
nN e :
MGA
COUPE
RARE, RESTORED, MUST SEE.
733 CHICAGO
6
AUTH.
AVE.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
3
es
869-3015
SERVICE
Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Deerfield Villager
PA 4-3366
4 door
1960 MG MAGNETTE
sedan, snow tires, radio.
sell. $250 or best offer. AL
4:30
pl
WW’S;
MUS
SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.
=
UPE L
E
A Ercalliest, Senden. cwhar -aaeeee
$900
Eva
272-7154
HEATER
Si
492
ing? CORVETTE Bs UP 7 PD a
CO.
RADIO, AIR, AUTO.
62
a
Evanston.
65
pt,
65 VW Sedan... $1,195
VW
Arranaed
VOLKSWAGEN
'
66 VW Sedan .. .$1,395
' 61
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.
seas
$250
after
LVO
.
1
Co.
1961,
6
Call
VO
interior, air conditioned,
tion, best offer. 945-4857.
NEW
ridden.
[
SOOWOMIF AL. GOOD CONDITION.
glass, like new. tires, gd... full i
cond.
Be: Sn. Cosmecere. oie Xe See 00s.
* Wilmette
e u st
iter
New
PA
Trailers
$950.
famous
TAMBOURINE
done.
MICRO
TRAD
<
RARE
less sien:
at
-
STREAMLITE
.* 30.
gig
liv. rm. Comp.
furn. and
in exc.
trailer yl las
p.m., 432-2017
the
/
1
Feige
ae > sony
DE LUXE
B a
Open:
ad
ae:
Homes—Camper
Utility
car
$5,395
AUTOHAUS ON
ER
q
Agents
BSA
t
cle, 272-0292.
never
offer.
Call
"
Mobile
Tire
y
nee
aoa
'67 SUZUKI M15-2-50 C.C.
Light
ree
Carts
Call after 6 p.m. 469-0171.
clear and
multi color. Commerand Industrial Outdoor
Decora-
feat
or
¥
ASKING $285. 398-3953 aft, 6:30 p.m.
Blk.
or best
In
Nn e
INSIDE
Import Motors
EXC. COND. MANY EXTRAS. $800.
HRISTMAS DECORATIONS
| 00,
1967 CORVETTE
CONVERT.
300 HP.
Posi. traction, 4 spd, trans., AM-F
gH
eayiene See
mi.
See in
catlaogue
1965
W
blue
| a)
0N4.; first $350 takes bike. Cali 338-
Rasdilaktone
GE.
been
d
;
W
nie
S063 after 5:50 p.m.
_ Christmas Trees and
.
Sea
RRACUDA
1965 BARRACUD
after 6:30 p.m.
1966
SUZUKI
X-6
HUSTLER;
5,000
mi.; fast, reliable and econ.; very gd.
Rage
fj
y
|
b
tt
ae
Com:
O
rformance
_ Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
mileage,
:
4
d
$795
1961 CHEVY 2 DR. 6, AUTOMATIC
ee
1964 FALCON
FUTURA
Blue, automatic transmission
TIRES
nate yo sgh 735-15. Pah
;
one year.
Used
ess.
193
G
represents
been
EN
pe
b
has
;
1,000
TIRES
2 GOODYEAR
ards, gloves and helmet, $15 for all.
ial
NEW
.
$15 to $60. To see Call 338-5853 | SEARS
5:30 p.m.
TELD
J
Bek Pai
Bibs T,
Hécken”NEV cur, |
.
day
SEDAN
1962 BUICK WILDCAT
ae POLES, $10 PER PAIR.
GO KART ALMOST NEW
eat
see
oi
bt,
|
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
BEST OFoN
:
" Cubco
Bindings,
used
11%
years;
fer. VE 5-2865
MODERN
LIKE
M
rea
H.P. Ford engine; 1,250 lb. car; many
enview.
POOL TABLES
All slate new and used tables. Also
guns;
A-4(;
SEDAN
VOLKSWAGEN
¢
Ipen
nights till Christmas from Dec. 4. | °66._HONDA:
160. CB;
HARDLY
aren
idden, $375 or best offer. ’57 Norton
89)
HEAD
STANDARD
SKIS,
700 CC, $300. Call Bet 6
p.m.
; child’s
ski
bindi
and
P.
oat
Aly oth ogee gt
$35
CR 2-3140.
il
‘complete. Mini bike, $80; Ca
:
'66 SUZUKI X-6
9
212 any
SUPP
PARSE =" * Sy
Glenv:
_
ish
x f+ mans h io.
1966
TIRES
cg Mier
3 RATE iene OPEN!
brands
famous
for new
e used
ll line of hockey equipmént.
J
8.85 X15,
ext.
White
O.H.C.
__Call 272-3922
R
Ry
|
VOLKSWAGEN
962
he
meee
Te,
ee oh gen B gabe
5 UNIROYAL
nt
A
ultimate
ac-
top:
Phone °C.
Fri.
AUSTIN
7 At
A ony ae Fee
special
clutch, tires. $150, Cait after 5 p.m.
30 days
VOLKSWAGEN
| 963
16 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON | CLUTCH AND TRANSMISSION. CALL
: SKATE EXCHANGE
see eit Eves.
IN YOUR SKATES ON NEW | 2 SNOW TIRES USED 6 MO.: SZ.
SED ICE SKATES. LARGEST | © 13—small_
car; call after 5 p.m.
; OF ICE SKATES IN THE
ALpine 6-3423.
DAVIS
ee= SKI
h
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Park oe.
6 Cyl.
Engine,
5-5000,
custom
Gray
only $48. Call AL 6-1797.
:
GR
Eng
<
1965 DE LUXE MICRO BUS
MUSTANG SAVE
SNOW OVER
TIRES$20AND RIMS
IN YOUR OLD GUN
with
other
Blue
Tires and Accessories
Fresh
Goodyear
se a pe
| 1959
and
guarantee
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
TO COAST
BOeSs
yellow
M
Tru ly
:
speed
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2; blks. S.
Sowers
Northbrook
tchi
t
pve oo "31.150.
through
a
||
1967 DEMONSTRATORS AVAILABLE
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for boats.
Furn.,
pads, tarps
and
i
li
if Cc
t
b
asin
oat Bing es avail. maieer,
exten.
ANGLERS SUPPLY
6
Smith,
la n d
uct.
.
Sundays 11-5
many
A
From
COAST
aA
Mon.
°
100°4,
Rent—
1-WAY
Rd.
radio;
€g
Pro
EDENS
gee tieg Pie
FM
inspe ction
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
192
DARREL
a $10 BOLT
BO UPL
ACTION
: Bue
For
$4,895
ON
late 1963—manilla
satety
°
foes
S
B et
ACHON”
MP
oe
hi
DEERFIELD
LOCAL
UNiversity 4: 5202
Sporting
See
ist NATIONAL BANK
Loan
e
E n g
ck
'
Auto
Ey
mM
qd
NOW
OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALIST
272-7905
KARMAN GHIA CONVERTIBLE:
ena
four
An
Cau
point
Buy ‘Em Now!
an
PRICE
SELLING
wheels,
Fro
:
6
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2
S. LOW AS $5.00
BIKE RENTALS
’s, 612 Davis,
r a
as.
5
FM
iles.
veveu:
on
or coin collections.
Philateli
With
1550
|
CO.
°
AM
of poten cat Sarina.
Open Daily
Cars
100-4.
ARRIVED.
Sedan
AUTOHAUS
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
ARANTEED USED BIKES
for ALL
Sports
Wire
Aahemiitie tae
190
“COME EIGHS
TO ASBERKELEY'S
or AS $39.95
and service
all
REA-
"Bicycles
NEW
parts.
41'1120 Central Ave., 2nofloor. (above
FIREPLACE
3955
Vanston.
stamp
S
driven.
OUR
with O.D. body panels, misc. Call 2562983 after 6:00.
the theater), Wilmette.
Eee
birch
Stand,
dle
E 5-1195 | jeg
and
je
and
ec Reomes
HEALEY
JUST
$5,926
pr
630 Davis St., Evanston.
or trade
tive
$300.
GR 5-4592.
Ff
Foreign
196
WELL | WALTER RESCH IS BACK TO HAN.
Hardwood
and Wisconsin
birch. Discount |
945-6516.
Halance
1957 CHEV. PICK UP.
COINS, COLLECTIONS, ES- | ,ustIN
buy
extras.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
WANTED:
uster,
FIREWOOD
hitch
“Many
AL 1-0853 after 6 p.m.
Coins & Stamps
etc. Watch
230
UN 4-6000
Best
Benz
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
dio,
shitewalls,
low,
1
:
| FOUR 670-158 BLACK
WALL; TWO
760-15s white walls; two 700-13s black
snow; two 800-13 white snow tires; two
Gear eee | 65-16 white sat tires. AL 1-080). or
Misc. 724-6960.
es
over
ECONOLINE
eb 338 .
d
Merce
724-0571.
cond.
Call
1965
187
tates,
y
HEAVY DUTY, FULLY EQUIPPED.
:
Chandler’s,
's: Wkdays 7:30-4:00, Sat. 7:30-Noon
‘HE
offer.
Exc.
plete. $85 or best offer. 945-1348.
te ee Re
Tm.5.
or unfurn.
6/7
fron
—S|:'196 Foreign and Sports Cars
front
For Sale—Trucks and Trailers
sizes.
:
=
furn,
SKY-
nd.);
Vv.
included.
ILDERS'RD.—NORTHFIELD,
SERVICE, INC.
| ~ Numismatic
,,STHPS ANDand COINS
BOUGHT,
ILL.
Philatelic Supplies.
) HAPP
*
Bill.
10X55
(air- cond.);
1959
AIR STREAM
18’.714%. SELF
contained;
sleeps
Car
eiraiiees "ID
electr. and manual
offer. 446-1639.
W
irepiace
AREA:
line; 2 barms
rms.,
272-3969
etrapoe
engines,
Wood
Fj
e
ss
een
Rand Typewriter | AM.
GooD. CONDITION.
GLENVIEW
LIONEL
TRAINS:
;
Cali 272-4963.
IERS
NEW.
.
itchen;
2 swivel arm chairs, 3
1 Speed-O- Sama mime-
Be
BUY!
;
| 196 Foreign and Sports
Cars
Utility Trailers
or Lionel Train Layout
sal
North Shore Realt
;
eee
TO
;
HO
Mobile Homes—Campers—
p.m,
Mus
1-5284 afte
or weekends.
63
TR-4
ss
RADIO;
TONNEAU;
RED.
VERY
nice. Low mileage. Call 255-3817.
* Highwood
Hernld
Nov.
16,
1962
i
�Pa
200
'63 Monza
_-
Williams
for
FREE
SHIFT,
'67 Olds
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
with
red interior.
Still in new
car
warrantee. $59 per month.
RA-
1962
gt
:
Ree
4g
ee ci
ys 11-5
SPECTALIST
GOOD
1959
MERCEDES
Wanted
to
Powerglide, power steering, air conditioning,
radio, htr, whitewalls,
light
metallic
blue,
beige
interior,
looks
new, Runs the most. $29 per month.
'64 Olds Convertible
FULL PRICE $795.
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
whitewalls,
radio, htr, lignt
blue, black top, blue interior, bucket
seats,
console-strong
car.
$29
per
month
Buy—Automobiles
For Your Car
Any make
— Any
YOUR
Model
NO
e accept consignment cars
'66
Need
We
Also
Take
241
Cars
WE
ERNIE
Ave.
BUY
McKAY
Evanston
GR 5-8000
ANY
CAR
SHOR-LINE RAMBLER,
1111 Chicago Av.
Evanston, IIl.
DA 8-2341.
SED.;
low license fee. $175.
sSHOR-LINE Rambler
'65 Ford 4 Door
R/H;
LTD
LONGER
NEED
2ND
CAR,
= must see to make high bid
2872.
1961
Ford
RADIO
AND
Fairlane.
HEATER.
2 Door
vs.
AUTO-
"65
FORD
DA
OLDS
’65
8-2341
DR.
FAIRLANE,
GLENB ROOK
2 RD
Car
’65
’66
’65
°63
*67
Ford 2 Dr. H.T.
Chevrolet
Sedan
Chevrolet Impala Wagon
$1, ‘695
Mercury 2 Dr. H.T.
$ 995
Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T.
Over $1,000 Off List Price!
*66 Mustang Conv.
Only $95 Dn.
*64 Corvair Monza
$175 Dn.
64 Gal. 500 XL Conv.
Just $1,395
’65 Chev. Malibu Wagon
. $1,295
COME
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
16,
1967
ON
AND
ROAD, GLENVIEW
........ $
§
729-2600
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Rates
(400)
2 DR.,
perfect cond.;
1961
Bonneville Conv.:
P.S:
P-B;
BLUE
EXTERIOR;
GOOD
ond car; $250. Call AL 1-5528.
695
695
25
1964.
1962 T-Bird; Landau
SEC-
W
AL
w/A
3451
1965
~GHEVROLET
CONVERTIE
Super
Sport;
automatic
trans.; —
be
psi;
=p/d.:
$1,600.
ae
oer: Call wean days after 6 Pm
44
’°64 BUICK
STATION WAGON
Excellent condition. Extra
and
wheels.
One
owner.
snow
Runs
tire
|
fectly. $1,600. $4,500 new. Have 2
must
sell one.
Call 251-1181.
1965 Mustang
POWER
$1,400.
67
V-8 3 Spe
STEERING.
Phone 433-3232.
CADILLAC
EXC.
COUPE
DE
iLLE
ivory; black interior; all power;
ae mileage;
like new;
1 owner.
4733.
LINCOLN
Fully
air;
1963 CONVERTIBLE
equipped
$1,250.
8-2341
OLDS
’65 DELTA
4 DR.
HARDTOP.
Full power, fact. air cond., top cond.
Private party. $1,795. Call Sat. or Sun.
after 9 a.m. 432-3757.
with
Call 432-4577
air
conditioning.
after 6 p.m.
BUICK—’59
CONVERTIBLE
sabre clean and mechanically perf
private party. UN 4-2511 after 6 p.
1964
PONTIAC
4
DR.
HARD
Catalina.
A
doctor’s.
car.
R:
heater, power steering, power br:
$1,145. Phone ID 2-0460
SCHUMACHER
FORD COUNTRY
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
v8
Low
— AT
—
PS
—
R —
mileage and exceptional
Save
'67 Ford
Gal.
2 Dr.
H-T — V8
— AT
WW-—A/C — Red with
Roof. Like new
Convt. V-8 — AT
W. Walls, Sunset
top. Priced to sell
2
9 pass
— V8
WW — white
‘“‘beauty”’
Dr.
WW
—
H.T.
'63
Save
has
$1,995
'65 Ford Gal: ''500"
$$$$
R —
black
$1,895
R
—
WW
‘‘driver.”’
R —
old.
698
V8 — AT — PS — PB —
—
Brittany
Blue.
A
real
—
$1,545 —
'64 Ford
9”?
pass.
extras —
Ctry- iy
aes
with
Wag.
—
red int.
with
PS.
L. rack, -
One
owner.
Fairlane ©
9
gag
WW—
v8
—
AT
—
L. rack, Black
$1,095
Ford
- : pane: Ctry. Squire
vs — AT — PS — PB —
White
with
blue
int.
owned. $695
“SUBURBAN
H.T.
jonas
—
Siue.
'62
500
gis
V8 —
etc.
Nightmist
$1,495
'63
a dr.
— PS —
Sauterne
‘65 Mustang
2 dr. H.T.
CONVERT. V8, auto. transm: PS —
WwW’s RADIO. Bronze in color. A
real sharp car.
$995
“440”
P 8
yellow with black
XL Convt. V8 — AT
WW — Bucket seats,
“Sharpie”’
dr. H.T. V8 — AT — PS —
R — A/C — WW — Aztec
with black
vinyl
roof. A
and snapping car.
$2,095
’*64 Rambler Amer.
A ‘cutie’!!!
—
2 dr. H.T. — V8 — AT — Full eo
Robins Egg blue. Real nice. $
WW vinyl
Low mile-
Galaxie
''500"'
AT
'65 Mercury Parklane es
500
— AT — PS — R —
with red int. A real
$2,095
Ford
—
Sunburst
'66 Chev. Impala
“SS”? 2
PB —
bronze
real up
V8
trim. Sharp.
$$$$
— PS — R
black vinyl
Save $$$$
— PS —
Red with
Prices'’
'66 Ford Gal.
WW.
value
‘66 Fairlane Squire
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
wagon —
R —
Suburban
SPECIAL"
“6”
aegis
Std. -- R — H. Metallic green.
Schumacher Ford
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
"A nice place to do business’
[131
80 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.
HI] 6-0655
GOING
IN
4-5940 after
DA
PARK LANE
COND:
P43: 2. B.: GOLD EXTER
wih ‘black vinyl top; Best offer.
'66 Buick Special
Many More
| 1-7
966-0598.
STICK 8
age
BelAir4dr...... $
Bank
729-1000
Rambler
CAMPERS! ss
4 dr. sedan;
auto. trans.;
6
P. windows;
radio, rr. s rs;
snow tires and wheels;
e
pera.
Exe.
cond. Low
mi.
0428.
OLDS F85 V6 AT PS
SEDAN. $890.
62 CHRYS.
300 4D HT
AT
PS
& B
$300 Private. Sat. and Sun. Tel. 2728021, 12 Cottonwood ‘Rd., Northbrook.
67 CHECKER.
4 DR. SED... € CYL.
1
car
only.
(new)
auto.
power
steer.
A
od tires; fully equipped. Save
SHOR-LINE
Special
* Auto. trans.; 283/V-8, 729-4299.
1964 PONTIAC STATION WAG ON
Catalina, full power, one owner.
ceptional condition. Cameo ivory ¥
turquois interior and tinted
glass
around. Power rear window.
Gar:
$1,375. Evanston, 491-0845.
’64
$46
black.
FOR CHILDREN AND P
a
as ak
ae ore
Carry
an
—
MERCURY
Sun.
V8 — AT — PS — R —
roof, etc. Sauterne Gold.
'64 Olds Delta
lags
Sal g ©
eee
4 Pe
'64 Chev. Bel Air... .$ 995
Low
SPACE
aes
evy
‘67 Mustang Cpe.
Winter
Imperial
Sat.
1962
CHEVY
2 NOVA
6 cyl.; stick shift; red;
mileage 18,800. $725
272-1697
$1,295
... .$1,395
... .$1,295
'60 Olds 4.dr5 ==
Sun.
Eves.
All
.''Suburban Used cars at Chicagoland
'62 Dodge Dart .... $ 695
'63 Ply. Belvedere . .$ 795
DRIVE THEM!
Sat. ‘til 6
§ 89S
$3,595
$1,595
$1,995
All Cars
Set for
‘61
Chev. 9-Pass. Wagon
$150 Dn.
T-Bird Landau
$3,250
Chev. Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
$1,700
Ford Galaxie 500
2 Door Fastback
$100 Dn.
’65 Mustang Convert.
$150 Dn.
64 T-Bird Conv. Just
$1,595
’66 Falcon Wagon
$1,595
64 Chevelle Wagon Just
$1,295
$2,575.
shift.
HUNTERS!
729-1000
Glenview
‘54 FORD
'63 Ford Fairln. Wag. $ 995
63
’66
’*65
63
Rd.
EXC.
COND.
MUST
SELL
eevee. $175. Phone UN
4. oe $1,895
'65 Galaxie H.T.
'65 Ford Custom
'62
Guaranteed!)
Glenview
Glenview
and wheel covers. A beaut.
o
owner. 328-7206, eves. or weeke
OLDS DELTA 88, 4 DR. HOLIDAY
sedan.
Auto.
trans.,
p/s,
p/b,
p/w.,
Pwr. seat, pwr. antenna, rear spkr.,
AM-FM
radio, fac. air. cond.,
snow
tires,
'63 New Yorker... $1,195
See These Great Used Cars
In Our Used Car Center!
Waukegan
Imperial, air... $2,995
‘65 Olds 98"
PARTY.
JIM THURLOW'S
(Every
'65
V°8,
CHEVROLET
STATION
WAGON
Impala. Radio; heater; auto. transm.;
power steering and brakes; 9 pass.; 6
cyl.; $1,000. Call VE 5-3480.
’°66
'65 Imperial ........ $2,795
‘63; ''98", 4 Dr.
POWER.
PRIVATE
offer. Call YO 5-5563.
241
Trade-Ins
Automatic, R and H, excellent condi- *
tion, 2 snow tires included. $200 off
(book). 864-4926, Evanston.
FULL
Best
AUTO.;
2
and
r/h,
Orig.
Rd.
... $1,995
‘6S Ply, Fort
65 CHEVY S.S. CONVERT.
White
w/black
top,
red
int.
bucket
seats—396
eng.,
Turbo,
PS, PB, PW, WWs. Exe. cond.
owner—$1, 545. Call 945-6620.
Waukegan
Finest
BUYAL 1-
short
$1,895
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
North Shore's
729-1000
mat ic.
Sale—Automobiles
2 DR.
Glenview
491-1824.
RIVATE PARTY WANTS VOLVO GR
compact station wagon, 1965 to 1967.
Automatic drive. Call 465-3126.
29 FORD
Rd.
NO
INC.
EAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
- retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
For
Waukegan
'66 Ford Wagon
ME-
Rd.
CORVAIR.
HOT
’64
CONVERT rE
with
removable
winter
hardtop.
spd.; 4 barrel carb.;
shorts
$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995
Ply. Fury Il 2 dr. . $1,895
Impala H.T. ..... $1,995
Ply. Fury, air... . $1,795
Galaxie H.T. ... $1,995
Chevy Ihc. . 4
Impr'l Crown ...
Ply. Belvedere .
Py Fury Be:
FASTBACK,
vo
JENNINGS CHEV RGR
241 Waukegan
'63 Corvette
ANOTHER
4 SPEED
chanically perfect.
62 Chev. 9: Pase
$895
DOWN
‘65 Impala Convert
'66 Chev. Bel Air .. $1,795
'66 Ford Custom... . $1,895
'66 Olds Delta. ..... $2,495
66
‘66
'66
Ob
$495
For Sale—Auto! obiles
THIS
WELL
CARED
FOR
BEL
AL
wagon
has
automatic
transm
ony
V8, power steering, radio and heat
THE
COLOR
IS
RED,
EXCELLENT
condition. Full power, V8
'67 New Y'k'r, air .. . $3,795
CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
DRIVEN
1964—9
PASS.
Ford Ctry. Squire Wagon. R and H,
ow. st. and brakes. Like new tires,
ess than 30,000 miles. $1,395.
Mr. Daily Jr.
HI 6-4700
Cars
on Consignment
B50 Chicago
R 5-4444
SS
$1,895
JENNINGS
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
Clean
Chevelle
power.
We Accept Consignments
We
OLDS
SEE THIS SHOWROOM NEW BEAUTY
today. Has had perfect care. V8, full
ash For Your Car
Open
1968
Waukegan Rd. at Dempster
Morton Grove
YO
5-3500
lenview Motor Sales.
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
DOWN
MONTGOMERY
your price or no charge to
pu. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
Tambourine
PA 4-8600
OLD CAR
PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY
GMAC or Bank Financing
THIS CAR
IS LIKE
BRAND
NEW.
4
speed
transmission.
AM
FM
radio.
premium Parelli tires. Perfect condition.
WHITE BODY WITH BLACK TOP
that goes down in warmer weather
plus an air conditioner
to cool you off
and seats of plush red leather.
My campus won’t allow it
and school seems to rate
so now I have to sell
my ’63 Oldsmobile 98.
Phone after 6 p.m., HI 6-3955.
Including Wagons
and
Convertibles
‘67
‘67
'66
'66
'66
200
For Sale—Automobiles
241
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
PI O7
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS
'65 Chevy
FULL PRICE $995
220
CONVERT. COUPE
Good cond. 446-5726 after 5.
Cash
Hydramatic,
power
steering,
power
brakes, whitewalls, radio, htr, black,
red vinyl interior, low miles. Sharp all
around. $49 per month.
CONDITION.
869-2927
CORVETTE 1960 HARDTOP
Black with blue /header. Pr. of bucket
seats back section. Best offer.
Call ALpine 1-5191.
399
'66 Olds Club Coupe
FULL PRICE $1,695
VOLKSWAGEN
MILEAGE.
Delmont
4 Door Town Sed.
FULL PRICE $2,195
Full Price $995
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
1550 Frontage Rd.
Oven Daily 9-9
OVERSEAS wae
80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA
CHECK THESE
ad
CORVETTES
'65 Corvette
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
PRICES NOW
ARE AT THE
LOWEST THEY'LL BE
FOR THE NEXT
|! MONTHS
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
. 200
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
OUR
“INSIDE SHOWROOM
DOOR
SEDAN,
STICK
dio, heater, whitewalls.
| 200 © Fer Selo—Autemeblies
For Sale—Automobiles
credit
66 Toyota Corona
pecs
MONTGOMERY OLDS
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
FIGHT WINTER
IN YOUR OLD CAR.
Conv.
ANARY YELLOW-BLACK
CKETS,
|. AUTOMATIC.
PRIGINAL CAR WITH A.
W
ORIGINAL
DENTS.
SED AS DEPOT CAR BY
ROMINENT = FURNITURE
ANUFACTURER.
= FULL
RICE $495. DON'T STOP
TO PUT ON YOUR HAT.
=
eet
OPEN
DA
DAILY
CHICAGO
TILL
9:30
P.M.
AY.
SAT.
TILL
6 P.M.
8-3503
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
BR
3-4803
Classified —23
�: og
may
nen
aoe Por See —Auboeebes
ag
Pu amatesion
ect for the
second
HAS
car.
11 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview
'6|. White
F85
winterized;
0. TRANSM., POWER STEERING,
0 or best offer. 831-3691.
CK
’67
OW ss
WILDCAT.
430 CU.
ENG.
WWs, vinyl top, Rad., htr.,
B.,
power
ant.
Exc.
cond.
AC] taping. $2, dso Call 274-0583
‘60
EVROLET
IMPALA
2
DR.
p. 6 cyl. autom.
trans.,
PS.
. cond. One owner. $895. Call 869oa. 200, 8:30 to 5.
1961 FORD
atic.
$350.
STICK
$275.
rinse oerage
Call
1964 V-8
condition.
Call
AL
62
RAMBLER AMERICAN 400
r. Good winter car w/stick snow
3
n
cond,
64
1-8116
6-3675
LATE
1961
4
de.ville air cond. auto.
equipt.,
ori
owner,
$id000 Hi 6-0442.
DOOR
Chev.
Monza
SECOND CAR. $300
Phone 831-3486.
meine
or
Sat.
OFFER.
SPEED
exterior.
2 Dr.
radio.
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON.
owner. Excellent condition. Call
6 p.m.
BEST
SPORTY
°62
LE
MANS
4
stick; RH; exc. interior and
Extras. $650 or pert offer.
CR 2-2569.
Convert.
WITH
BLACK
pgiewea
n. $425. Call LE 17-4532
¥
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
WAGON
Auto.
trans.,
low
mileage,
used
as
station car. $695 or best offer. Call
'62 Rambler American Convt.
doors,
Excl.
1965 WILDCAT
4 DOOR
HT.
_ power, factory air, 14,000 actual
we A real cream puff. $2,000. SH 3-
Ff oacaae
TRANS-
1963 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR.
hardtop, full power, low mileage, exc.
cond.
$1.000 or best offer. Call aft. 7
p.m. or Sat. or Sun., 251-0727.
K
; 62
P.B.,
P.S. GOOD
$100. ’DA 8-1318.
and
Sun.,
OR
3-
OR
*63 OLDS 88, 4 DR. SEDAN,
LOADED
with
extras.
Good
condition,
new
brakes, $840. DA 8-8059.
:
NORMAN
Evanston's
Since
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
Auto.
5.
Trans.
PB:
P. Wind,
—P. Seat, Factory Air
Full Price
under
G.M.
5 yr.
1967 442
2-08 1.
$2,795
Still under G.M.
Still
under
NORMAN
: 1012 Chicago Ave.
See Ray Nelson
lassified
Basis
$6,100
1957 CHEVY 4 DOOR
HARDTOP.
RADIO,
$75. DAvis 9-8820
HEATER,
’°62 RAMB.
CUSTOM
auto.; power steer.;
400 4 ag
R/H. $47
SED.
DA
8-2341
1963
UNDER
Dodge Dart 2 Dr.
‘6| Veatice 4 Dr. H-T $495
'63 Catalina 4 Dr.
serena
= STS
Chrysler, 54
FORD
FALCON
’64, MILEAGE.
4,440,
p.s, V8 engine, may be seen at 1618
Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.
Call AL 1-9879.
FORD
FAIRLANE
2
DOOR
auto. shift, radio, heater, good
including
snow
tires,
very
Origin. owner. VE 5-4606
8-CYL.;
H.T. Coupe
Evanston,
guaranteed
and
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT.
A/T; R/H; W/W; LOW MILEAGE.
- 5 LIKE-NEW TIRES PArk 9-1745.
*64
Cadillac
Ill.
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
'67 Camaro Coupe
UN 9-5700
BY
US. AIR
transmission,
$2,495
JENNINGS -CHEVROLET
67
Rd.
'64 Sedan
DeVille
LOADED.
LOW
MILEAGE.
cond. Best offer. 433-1442.
EXC.
Glenview
1961 FALCON,
4 DR.,
UNDER
20,000
miles, 1 owner, good cond. blue, radio,
heater,
whitewalls,
winterized
$275. UN 4-0495,
39 RAMB.
2 DR., AMERICAN.
TERIZED. $95.
SHOR-LINE Rambler
BR
GR 5-2800
241 Waukegan
PONTIAC GTO RED WITH BLACK
vinyl
top,
4
speed,
positraction.
Perfect condition. Best offer. Call UN
4-2606 after 6 p.m.
1962
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
vertible.
Auto.,
P.S.,
Very
condition.
Red with white top.
sell, $550, 724-9454.
1101 Chicago Ave.
Ill.
Bonneville
AIR-COND.;
LOW
MILEAGE.
Exc. cond. 777-8177 or 677-9626.
’64 COLONY
PARK
MERCURY
Station wagon.
Air conditioned. Full
power,
WWs,
fine
condition.
$1,350.
827-4186.
SHOLL
PONTIAC
SOLD
AND
SERVICED
conditioned,
automatic
power steering.
STICK SHIFT. $1,850.
724-2374.
1962 Pontiac
‘60. Pontiac Conv.
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
1963
tires,
clean.
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V-8;
auto.
trans.;
posi-traction;
W/Ws:
radio; low mileage;
excellent
cond.; $1,800. 724-2315.
FACT.
4-Dr.
Corvair 4 Dr.
Evanston,
BRAKES,
GD.
OR 3-8474.
1966
FORD
STATION
WAGON,
Country
sedan.
One
owner.
Low
mileage.
Pow.
steering.
Very
good
eondition. $1,750. 272-8854.
tar
T. Bird—A classic
car with two tops $1,495
Olds Starfire Conv. $895
Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. . . . $795
$1,000
V8 _ CONblack top. In
1966 Chevy Convertible
V8
all
eleven
top
salesmen
Coupe
AUTO.
TRANS.,
POW.
running cond. ‘Best an
cars
hire
$650.
7 3, Sire
Sere
ag 5.
‘66 Bonn. Conyv.—Air $2,495
Conv.
OLDSMOBILE
CONDITION.
724-1884
1968
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible. Light blue with
good condition. 446-1646.
Chev. Malibu
Warranty
Corvair Monza
GOOD
PONTIAC
Norman’s
Rambler
P.S.,
hydramatic
$1,495
‘66 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.—
Above used
ready to go
SWITZERCRAFT
W/35
HP
OU
board electric start; w/trailer; $600
best offer. After 6 p.m.
272-3140
PONTIAC
’65
BONNEVILLE
4
DR.
HT;
full
power;
air
cond.;_
plus
extras;
excellent
cond.;
must
sell;
best offer; 674-5404.
1964
MERCURY
MONTCLAIR
4 DR.
Marauder HT; air cond.; many extras
good cond.; orig. owner; reas.; make
offer. Call 251-3283.
Ford XL500 Cpe. $1,495
$1,295
under
1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
white with black on
top, PS,
auto.
trans.,
factory
air-cond.,
mileage. $3, 000. Call 835- 0569.
PLYMOUTH
1964
4
£4ODR;;
FULL
power autom.; 4 like new tires: good
cond.; moving to California, must sell,
945-0108.
Warranty
16’
LIST
1965 Starfire Olds Convert. Very low
mileage,
air-cond.
and
loaded
with
extras. Pvt. owned. $2,250. YO 6-4941.
Ht,
PB,
low
FT.
FIBERGLAS
LS5S.-13.
PU
chased July ’67. Must sell with trail
Excellent family boat. Call 835-4441
664-7044.
SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
'65 Catalina 2 Dr.
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Full Price
MOST
NOW $3,995
This is a Brass Hat
Norman’s
PS.
CADILLAC
’57, 4 DR.
FLEETWOOD,
hardtop. All power;
air cond.,
$290.
Call AL 1-7910 or PA 4-7842
First Come — First Served
'6|
NE
13
CYLINDER,
210
H.P.,
One owner. $1,200. 446- 629°
SHOR-LINE
Bank Terms!
Finest
CONDITION.
a
LIKE
oars. $225. 634-3398.
1964 Buick Special Wagon
Pontiac Star Chief . $495
5 yr. Warranty
$6,700
yr. warranty
NOW ONLY
$3,385
GTO
1965
‘64
‘63
‘61
'65
mi—S5
Orig. list $4,205.81
1966 OLDS
ve 15
Still
WAS
50,000
GOOD
With
1964
GRADY
WHITE
19 FT.
CA
er, sink refrig., fold down seats, vi
deck.
1966
100
HP.
Evinrude
a
trailer. $2,375. Call LE 17-4532.
transmission.
Hy. HO
$2,395
Warranty
FACTORY
EQUIPPED
PLUS DECOR:
de luxe radio; rear window defogger;
custom
seat-belts;
electric
clock:
power
steering
and
power
brakes;
tinted glass;
auto. temperature
control; factory air conditioner; front and
rear mats;
heavy-duty
battery:
O/size, 885 x 14 W Wall tires; 2BBL-400
cu.
in.
engine:
turbo-hydromatic
201 Boats and Outboard
Motors
Sailboat: |1' Dyer Fibergle
1968 BUICK
4 DOOR
CUSTOM
hard top perfect condition, all access.
$2,600. Call CR 2-6767.
Firebird Hardtop
Auto. Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
For Sele—Automobiles
YELLOW
MUSTANG:
ONE
OWNer; excellent condition; standard 2 dr.
r/h.; like new snow tires.
272-1607.
1963
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
4-DOOR
sedan, p/s, p/b, radio, heater, W.W.
tires,
20,000
mi.
$850.
GR_
5-4983,
1408 Hinman Av., Evanston.
Cameo -— lvory
1921
$3,495
Still
65
8
‘66 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr.
OLDSMOBILE
Oldest and
Hard-top-coupe
65
1964 BUICK LE SABRE
Power steering, power brakes,
Asking $1,100. Call 251-1045.
200
PONTIAC-Catalina
A
433-3456.
AL
C
$500.
For Sale—Automobiles
BRAND NEW
67 —=NEW = 67
V6,
orig.
1963 TRIUMPH
1200 CONVERT. GOOD
motor, $150 or best offer. Call after
4:30, 945-0571.
tres. $275—or best offer.
x
BEST
1962 BUICK SPECIAL
2 door One owner, 2nd car.
cute car.
AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m.
HARDTOP,
portation.
1
_after 6 p.m.
CAR.
1958 CHEV 4 DR.
4 door, 23,000 miles.
$1,075.
TRANS.
CHEV.
CONVT.
V88 AUTO.
P//S.,
excell.
cond.,
low
miles.
No
rust,
wife’s car,
white w/black
top. $375.
Call 869-0151.
AUTO.
GALAXY 2 DR.:
very
panaesie.
steering,
Convert.
TIRES, GOOD SECOND
offer over $50. 945-6692.
SHIFT
6
Condition
; ter 6 p.m. 272-6606.
ad
after
1963
BUICK
SPECIAL
WAGON
WwWs,
radio,
etc.
Good
cond.,
owner. Will = Mea penvenenee.
GALAXY 4 DR.
Clean.
CR 2-2906
"1963 FORD
1.;
auto.;
Pontiac
SELL.
432-8409
1955 Mercury 2 Door Sedan
6
for details.
T
DEBAKER
1960
wey:
2 oe oe.
Call
762 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
All power accessories, excellent condition, black. Private party. 263-2419
or 251-3509.
1963 STARFIRE.
EXC.
SHAPE.
ONE
owner.
Bucket
seats;
console;
full
ower, including windows and seats;
1,150. VE 5-1311 by appt.
1953 CHEVY,
4 DR. AUTO.
6. LOOKS
and
runs
good.
Recent
valve
and
_.. fabhmes
Priced to sell, $50. Call
~~ 1959 CHEVROLET
al 234-4816
MUST
offer.
RADIO,
HEATER,
AUTO.
Reasonable. 831-2221.
729-1000
7 FIREBIRD
PONTIAC
CONVERTgreen
w/black
top,
O.H.C.
6,
om. Radio heater, wide oval tires.
4-4071 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1965,
b Coupe. New brakes;
v tires; $1,395.
724-8233.
EVERYTHING.
lap or best
p.m.
ce = $595
-NNINGS CHEVROLET
iA
200
1968 CAMARO
: '62 Tempest Coupe
aoa
oa
WIN3-2341
1960 CHEVY.
.5.; BEST OFFER.
Call HI 6-6375 evenings only.
1955
BUICK
SPEC.
V-8.
GD.
RAD.
Htr. Very clean int. Runs well. $125.
owner.
$795. laces
Also '62 MGA,
Excellent cond. 869-0809
1957 DE
SOTO,
4 DOOR
FIREDOME.
1
owner,
everythin.
works.
Good
Sore
cond. $125.
Call after 6 p.m.
UN 4-5921.
1960 FALCON—STATION
runs well;
make
offer. D.
1149 Cedar Ln., Northbrook.
272-3242.
CAR
E. Ross,
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
Boats
and
Outboard
Motors
1719
75
FT.
LAP
STRAKE
OUTBOARD.
h/p.
Evinrude
(peak
RPM’s)
automatic
starter,
complete
convertible top, 24 gal. gas. cap. TEE-NEE
tilt trailer and many
extras. Everything in outstanding condition. $1,750.
Call evenings, 864-9679.
729-1000
BLACK
T-BIRD
2 DR.
LANDAU
with
black
vinyl
top,
under
7,000
miles, all power plus air cond., pera
cond., $3,860. Call. 825-7615 after
p.m.
good
Must
17’
CRUISER
INC.
75
H.P.
JOHNson Electromatic. Conv, top—camper
back—fully
equip.
Hvy.
duty
Gator
trailer. Exc. cond. $1,195. AL 1-5963.
Yes—for just $4.40 you can#
put eleven top salesmen on
your payroll.
Smartly attired, they reach
the most able-to-buy families:
in the nation—the entire North’
Shore. And they have no trou-.
ble getting in the front door,
because every member of thesé
families is waiting to spend ¢
pleasant hour with them.
If you have something to sell,
this sales staff is at your
fingertips—just dial.
HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
GR 5-1560
AL
1-4300
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager © Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
16,
1
�BCR : OK: Tae eg:ee
,
ie AN
Ie.
-—
Pd
a
3
_ Kids like bread with lots of air in it.
- Catherine Clark’ bread has lots of bread in it.
~ It also has real 93 score creamery butter.
Which tastes lots better than air. =z
gi Can,
Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You’ll love them.
watts
seen’
%
�Kerner Names 2
To State Boards
Two area residents have been
appointed to state boards by Gov.
Otto Kerner.
W. H. Giuntoli, 350 Oxford Dr.,
Deerfield, has joined the Commission of the Status of Women.
Stanley M. Freehling, 121 Belle
Av., Highland Park, was named to
the Illinois Arts Council.
TREEng:
EXPERTS
&
Pree
iF
ESTIMATES
INSPECTION
WOOSTER LAKE
Kl 6-2292
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
NO
ANSWER
CALL
COLLECT
HI-RANGER
Power
Trimming
Neat
Sproying
Stump
safe
- Cavity
tree
_ TREE
work
Liquid & Dry Feeding
Work Guaranteed
Licensed
By
State
Illinois
The
for
TOPPING
~ MANY OTHER
removal
-
All
Of
Removal
- Cabling
~
&
*
USES
Bond ed
Fully
& Insured
Edmund J. Dollard, 355 Briar Ln., Highland Park, (right) is
ecBopat
after being awarded the Legion of Merit, the highest
non-combat honor and the fifth highest over-all honor granted by
the United States government. He is retiring after 26 years of active
duty with the Army, the last five as professor of military science
at DePaul University.
MEN
IN SERVICE
Pot. John
Wollbrinck Finishes
‘His Marine
Recruit
Marine Pvt. John A. Wollbrinck,
Receives
son of Mrs. Franie Wollbrinck of
2344
Shady
Highland
Ln.,
*recently
Ens.
Park,
Reserve,
gradu-
Clemens
and
Mr.
M. Meldahl
and
Naval
Mrs.
of 935 North-
Corps
Recruit
Depot
at
training
He
will
Meldahl,
of
Tex.
5 cruit
the
re-
San
now
will
undergo
two
to
weeks
of
from
four
indi-
vidual
then,
after
report
to
leave
in
Vietnam
Daniel
P. Williams,
Gunners
Mate 3/c, U.S. Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie V. Williams, 1640
Second St., Highland Park, re-
combat
his
28x24x20” high, $79.95
SPECIAL
Serves
Diego, Cal.
training
D.
son
Marine
eight
of
at
home,
Wings
Craig
woods Dr., Deerfield, recently
received pilot’s wings, designating
him a naval aviator, at the Naval
Auxiliary Air Station in Kingsville,
_ ated from
weeks
Pvt. Wollbrinck
Training
eently completed his third ‘‘on the
at
line”’ period off the coast of North
first
Vietnam.
Marine Corps assignment.
He
carrier USS
was
aboard
the
Constitution.
CENTENNIAL VALUES IN FINE WALNUT
an iemal-laehuceleleMdab loidela-| Mey-l ace
TABLES
See over a hundred Special Centennial Values that we have
had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture
in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps,
‘ol Taliale Mim ote] gele]asme-lale Meloter-\-}le)ay-lM ivi aati (ic Ma- Vale M--1-¥r- 1] Mel ae Vail-taler-a
noted collections at Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store.
Pawn celay-Mm—t-1¢-1e)it-lal-tolt—jaalada ll ode) |(o\corel
1-1 am coma Mmm Oi gl [ot-|-sele)
NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
heart—is
(For Immediate ne
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
ONLY
Freight,
the
privilege
of returning
any
piece
of furniture
she feels
just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
ll AV-] aa al -1e1-3-t-11 ava (al-lar- Mo) [-Ler- me) miUlaali
(el c-mel-mel-lusl-(e|-le me] @e(-ti-lend
lV mele
it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way.
2DR SEDAN
*°1898
Delivery, Sales Tax
GO The American Way
—
Where
\ipege
NA
|
EN
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
|
20x20x16” high. Black glass top. $44.95
27x22x20” high. One drawer,’ $59.95
Kil
FERRIS
1015
Rambler,
Waukegan Rd.
@ Glenview
@ PA
Open Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.
Inc.
4-5511
John M.Smuth Company
CHICAGO: 12 N. MICHIGAN
EVANSTON
+ OLD
ORCHARD
- BEVERLY
ESTABLISHED
1867
100
OF
YEARS
- OAKBROOK
- PARK
FINE
FURNITURE
FOREST
- RIVER
OAKS
November
16,
1967
�Winnetka / Lake Forest
38/8 Elm
504 NM Western
�In the title role of Dylan.”
Nussbaum’s
a ‘Pro’ Now
When Mike Nussbaum of Highland Park arrived
home last Friday from a week’s vacation, among
the mail that was waiting for him was his Actors’
Equity card.
The businessman-actor is a member
\
(Sine
BS | As the visitor in "The Birthday Party."
City
Repertory
man
Mailer’s
Company,
which
“The Deer
Park’
Nor-
through Sunday
in
Chicago’s Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper.
Mr. Nussbaum has been a regular performer at
the Hull House Theater for the last four years and
has played numerous leads with the North Shore
Community Theater. He has appeared on CBS-TV
Repertoire Workshop and is in demand for club
programs and commercials.
As a member of the new group, Mr. Nussbaum is
working with professionals who have been active in
the local and national theater scene for the last 10
years or more—producer Bernard Sahlins, director
Sheldon Patinkin, director-actor
designer John Holabird.
In the title role of “Cyrano.”
of the Second
is presenting
As Ciien in "Medea."
Paul
Sills,
and
While Chicago reviewers have not liked the play,
they have been unanimous in their praise of the
Highland Park man. Sydney J. Harris wrote
‘‘Anne Linden . . . offers the most professional interpretation of the evening, never striking a wrong note,
and handling with quiet taste a difficult and even
treacherous role. She is matched in skill by Mike
Nussbaum,
as the sententious and sanctimonious
head of a movie company, who has been handed
some of Mailer’s most mordantly delicious lines.”’
Mr. Nussbaum will not appear in the troupe’s
next show, Checkhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard,’’ which
opens Tuesday, but will be back in “Julius Caesar,”’
schedued for mid-December. The plays then will be ,
presented in rotating repertory, the actor said.
Considering the uncertainties of an actor’s life,
Mr, Nussbaum has no intention of giving up his exterminating business. Striking a Panglossian attitude, he says his situation is ‘“‘the best in the best of
all possible
worlds.”
As the detective in "Victims of Duty."
-
November
16,
�of satirical revues,
of branching
out.
Films,
and
a
these
alone,
game
theater,
musical events, children’s theater, and now
repertory: Second City is trying hard to enhance
its importance
and
to enhance
the
strength of theater in the Chicago area.
So much
is Second
City trying
to do that its
home on north Wells cannot contain all the
activities. The south side Harper Theater has
and
ries.
at home
and
Hts
CREATOR
process
Gifts,
the
lothing and Accesso
in
~
4
ONE-TIME
is
Holiday
oe
Wear,
Second City
Branching Out
Also (at regular prices) an excellent
early selection of Cruise and Resort
STARTING NOV. 17.9 30 A.M.
Peter P. Jacobi
been taken over to house Second City’s new
repertory company. Backing the.effort is the
Association
to
cultural
‘Six
Characters
in Search
of an
“actors so young.
Then earlier this year four Chicago actors including the North Shore’s
Tony Mockus banded together in a new company and presented as their
calling card that sprawling drama called ‘‘Beckett.” And though Mr.
_ Mockus was excellent in the title role, and though there were other
good points, the play was too much for a fledgling company.
It was an
improper choice.
*
NOW,
HERE
WE
HAVE
*
*
SECOND
CITY,
and
with
all the repertory
available it selects the Mailer work, which had a cool reception in New
York and which has several problems still unsolved.
So, another
company
has
strange
choice
the stamina
for a debut.
and staying
But
power
I hope
to remain
this time
the
and
and
work
prosper.
“The Deer Park’’ may fit better into the company’s theater concept
when the entire repertory has been viewed. Still I find the choice
unusual. It is an episodic, morose, gloomy, oppressive affair about the
life and sexual habits of people living in a California town made up
almost entirely of denizens of the motion picture industry. It may be a
California town.
It may
be hell. The
two obviously
equate
in auther
-
oon
at 8 p.m. Saturday
in
the
Glenbrook
South High
School auditoriMr. Doremus
um, will feature show tunes from
current productions as well as
old-times favorites.
Other groups who will join the
Melodeers
in the benefit
produc-
tion
will
include
‘‘The
Avant
Garde,’’ a men’s quartet selected
as international finalists in the
1967 competition sponsored by the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement
of
Barber-shop
Quartet Singing in America. Lead
singer of the group is Joe Warren
of Highland Park.
‘“Melodeers Go Broadway”’ will
benefit several organizations, including
the
North
Suburban
YMCA
in Northbrook.
Tickets for the show may be
obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Bertellotti, 4025 Evergreen
Ln., Northbrook, or Mrs. Donald
Ball, 801 Castlewood, Deerfield.
MARKET TO
The Suburban
OPEN
Fine Arts
Cen-
ter’s Petit Market will open next
Thursday in time to coincide with
the holiday gift-buying season.
Shoppers may browse through
portfolios of matted work, sketches, water colors, and lithographs.
Handcrafted
silver jewelry
and
ceramics also will be featured in
the market, 472 Park Av., Highland
Park.
Mailer’s mind, as do also life and hell.
as the
author
amounted
to
It proved
bore
this
savage,
in with
negative
long,
his sharp
belief:
that
grotesque,
sometimes
subjective
only
eye.
escape
The
and
and the
GIVE THE GIFT THAT 1S
di A JOY TO GIVE AND A
RILL TO RECEIVE....
effective
message
withdrawal
make redemption possible in a rotten world, and the trouble is
additionally that no one really can escape or withdraw while he lives.
The play remains more book than drama. It speaks more than it acts.
It rambles, scatters without focus, and breathlessly shifts from scene to
scene. Not a character is allowed to grow dramatically. We are given
bits of people, and bits of events, and all to show preachily, raunchily,
that there is perversion, immorality, greed, witchhunting, inhumanity
in war, disloyalty, and so on. But with none of this can we come to
serious grips, if this we want to do. The author allows only posturing
and stereotyped symbolizing. He makes us sit through what amounts
| more to a series of static tableaus, to an interpretive reading, than a
drama,
THE
SECOND
CITY
ACTING
pe
ee
works
hard.
The
actors
perspire to make the most of an occasional trenchant line, a sometime
joke. They strive to utilize the shock value of the story and yet do so, I
think, with less bad taste than in the original.
Not everyone on the stage is good. But Paul Sills has moments of
grandeur as the artist-hero who attempts to remain aloof. Anne Linden
shows promise for the company
as the mixed-up woman
of his
affection. So do several more, including Mike Nussbaum as a movie
mogul who spins both tyranny and an incessant stream of comic
homilies, Byrne Piven as the ambi-sexual procurer, and narrator
’ Thomas Erhart.
Sheldon Patinkin did the best that could be done with the material
director. I just did not like the play.
as
But there is more to come. We’ll be hearing more from Second City,
and I do hope the company will succeed. Success means time which
means income which means attendance. Please note.
November
16,
1967
50 to 5:30)
Ww
e
oe
9
aed
kK
COMPANY
¢ Daily
*
SALE
*
ui ea PORTRAITS BY...
STUART
}
meh:
a
vintage.
896
The book, if you recall it, emerged in 1955, of post “Naked
Dead”
}\
:
|
plays,
6-6360
of three
HI
there for a season
‘ Author,” being the opener. And the company came a cropper, partially
_because the plays selected, including the Pirandello, were ill-suited for
Other guest groups will be the
“Encores”
from Joliet, international
medalists
in the
Sweet
Adeline contests of 1964 and 1966,
and the ‘‘Moaning’ Lisas,’’ a comic-hillbilly group from the Choralaires chapter of Naperville.
in W innetka.
I wonder what happens when a repertory company goes into the
Harper. Less than two years ago Alvina Krause took her young
company of players, former Northwesternites most of them, down
Chicago radio personality John
Doremus will be master of ceremonies and join in the singing
when the Melodeer chapter of
Sweet Adelines,
Inc. presents
uecae
Go
ang
=
‘
Hi
es te
Woods
Deer
Hubbard
“The
Linden,
Mailer’s
Women
Norman
and
includes
play, so-called, in 88 scenes, 44 per act.
Men
already
for
schedule
€ A lothes
the
Melodeers Ready to Sing
Casual
And
* Park,” once a book and now a
of
Deerfield. (Milton Merner Photo}
A Select Group of Fall
Tweeds for Men & Women
There will be Chekhov’s ‘‘The Cherry Orchard.” There will be five plays
chosen from a list that includes authors like Brecht, Beckett, Osborne,
Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Farquhar, Sophocles, and even that one-time
Chicagoan, Elaine May.
land Park, Mrs. John Barnes of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Earl Hartman
of a Kind
thing called “The Party” by Arnold Weinstein.
Mr. Jacobi
These Melodeers are all smiles as they tally rising ticket sales for
"Melodeers Go Broadway," Saturday's benefit show. From left are
Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfman of High-
One
The plans look good: 48 weeks of eight plays
taken from both the modern
and _ classical
drama. There will be a world premiere, some-
e The
and
Traditional
civic
e The
Theater
Unusual
Community
The
Park
which belong many, many
and educational leaders.
PRE-THANKSGIVING
Hyde
RODGERS
2504
GREEN
‘BAY
ROAD
EVANSTON
UN
4-7922
STUDIOS
619
N. MIGHIGAN
AVE.
CHICAGO
SU
'7-B8696
4
f
4
me
re
~
¢
�actor
Bram-
shire, England, and while still in
his teens began his theater career
with the Royal Shakespeare Company
at Stratford-on-Avon.
His
at Lake
Forest
Shaw’s own words, compiled
and
dramatically
presented
from
comparatively unknown works.
Town-
Mr. Fletcher was born in York-
_ The local performers are:
(Deer field—LaVerne
: lian R.
Ettelson,
3
Tallulah Bankhead, and Cornelia
Otis Skinner. More recently, first
5
with Julie Andrews
and later with
Sally
Mr.
Ann
Howes,
Reservations
can
11 50
$
Institute will go into town Nov. 29
The lecturer will be Allen Wardwell, curator of primitive art at
he Institute, who will present the
slide lecture at 11:30 a.m. in
Morton Hall. The petit dejeuner
_ will precede the lecture and a tour
of the Polynesian exhibit at 10:15.
made
CHOPSTICKS*
ID 3-0590
22
D2LD22
FOR erie
nay
DIAL 831-4616
contact
Mrs. E. M. Stults, 212 Ravine Dr.,
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
NORTH
DEARBORN
For Luncheon
and Dinner
PARKWAY;
We’re open Mondays, too!
chicken
_ includes
&
The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.
$5 95
ribs
Pt. cole
slaw,
‘3
rolls & honey-lb. French
4
fries.
We foie. to Parties
Park.
For Reservations
Phone 831-9
telephone 679-0444
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.!
—
cae
just west of McCormick Blvd.
1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
=Ipren.ees
Highland Park —
RESTAURANT
Come
+
~
2226422.
Masonete
by
MeSINN|
Hickory Smoked .. .
4 Beef, Ham or Combination with.
baked ere, salad, and Special,
_ | sauce. $2.5
- Local women interested in join-
Highland
WITH
|| a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til Il p.m. Closed Wednesday.
FRONTIER
ee
_ for a lecture on Polynesian sculpture and a petit dejeuner.
may
Hours
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. °
Bramwell Fletcher
The Highland Park Associates of
the Women’s Board of the Art
Associates
“EAT
Manager
RESTAURANT
To Give Lecture
the
YEE,
PDBBZBOOBCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOCObOCOCObObOObbbb
bbb
66064022
PHOS LPPSILOLLOLLOL
oS?
PLROEDPGPL SE
PLPGPLOLLD
Soe
GGS
Bryson
2528 Sheridan Rd., Ev-
Allen Wardwell
ing
:
Fletcher
be
_anston, and at the door.
|
daad
Restaurant
600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm
be by donation to the college’s
proposed Fine Arts Center.
300 Lincolnwood
chairman,
JIMMY
calling the college. Admission will
Ju-
; rom _ Riverwoods—Charles
weigler, 5 Big Oak Ln., trumpet.
Tickets are available through
ticket
Ve
Cantonese
for more than 200 performances.
806
-Rd., violin; Mrs. Morton Malitz,
268 Barberry Rd., violin; and Jim
gga 1314 St. John’s Av., clari-
Burnham,
Vhew
>
Za
Food
played the role of Henry Higgins
in ‘“My Fair Lady” on Broadway
Hoogheem,
1100 Springfield Av.,
trombone; Mrs. Hoogheem, flute;
and Mrs. Leroy Krbechek,
pple Tree Ln., tuba.
From Highland Park—Mrs.
Delicious
In 30 or more leading roles on
Broadway, the actor has appeared
opposite
Katharine
Cornell,
Helen
Hayes,
oe gion Epeba deers
odge Av.
-
ORDERS
WE CATER TO PARTIES
AND BANQUETS
first success was in Christopher | %
Morley’s ‘‘Thunder on the Left.”
College
Commons on Middle Campus.
The program
is drawn
from.
PGPPOPCPPOGPPCODGOLOLOL
OOPS
220.2222»
Pewvevwcwvqvrqvde
PLODPPOPOOPOLOLOPO
DO
PPPLL
OP
Monday
ship High School, Church St. and
From
PLPPPOPODOPOOO
CPO OPPO OOOO POPP
OOH
tinal
character
well Fletcher will present ‘The
Wit
and
Wisdom
of
George
Bernard
Shaw”
at 8:30
p.m.
Seven area residents will be
among the performers
at the
Evanston Symphony Orchestra’s
opening concert of the season
when violinist Sidney Harth will
the soloist.
~The program will begin at 8:30
24 in Evanston
| r- TAKE-OUT
a
British
With Orchestra
Nov.
;
Pw
To Play Nov. 24
p.m.
Fp oo tae
Show to Depict Shavian Wit
Woven Residents
_
ee
eg
ins?
BUFFET
& BUS
...
$3.25
per
I
Moraine Ou-dChe-GLake
to the
For ‘Your Family’s
person
Buffet Luncheon ‘before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy
~ bus to and from DYCHE STADIUM.
“SUNDAY BRUNCH
BANQUET
FACILITIES FOR 350
ON SKOKIE BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
|
FOR RESERVATIONS . . .
CENTER >
Fresh
Cream
CALL OR 3-313!
Shrimp
Cocktail
of Mushroom
Celery
| $
|
FOR INSPECTION
WE CAN SERVE
Filet
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
eS
North Shore. We are Happy.to announce we can accom-
Mignon,
= “1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in aes
gp
Whitefish,
Mashed
Hubbard
Squash
Potatoes
Onions
Buttered
Plum
Pumpkin Pie
Pudding
°
es ss bs $5.50
Butter
. .$4.00
Candied
Assorted Ice Cream
Sicieraih
sages
Cap
Lemon
Peas
—Desserts—
Hot Mince Pie
canna
—Beverages—
Coffee
Tea
—Vegetables—
Milk
Children’s Portions $2.75
Sweet
Potatoes
Maine
Cider
After
Dinner
Mints
Assorted
Nuts
Bring the Kiddies to feed the live turkeys.
Private dining rooms available for family groups
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Country
Mushroom
5 a 8
Superior
GUESTS
Locdlew
Whipped
Creamed
.
modate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.
aS
Cup
Soup
Hearts — Olives — Radishes
Be SOE RID
Broiled Lake
Ci
:
Fruit
Noodle
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus .............. $5.25
Broiled
UP TO 300
:
Chicken
Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing,
Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce ........:..... $4.25
2
aM
Chilled
Soup
—Entrees—
OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
Sone |
27
|
—Appetizers—
S|
Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M.
he
729-1616ge
Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner
reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone
ID 2-4444 TODAY.
lovatne
2501
Sheridan
Road,
Highland
ted,
Park,
it.
SRE HE
November
16,
1967
�‘Local Artist’s
Compiled
Shown
IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT
(Sidney
Paintings by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman of Highland Park
are on display through Dec. 13 in
A
Geneva, Fontana, Wis.
Mrs. Appelman, 1788 Richfield
Av., studiedat the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the North Shore
Chicago
Rod
Steiger)
businessman,
who
a northern
Negro,
waiting between trains at the railroad station.
No more of the plot shall be
revealed here, except to say that
this is a first-rate mystery with a
Art League, and in a professional
Kwok Wai Lau,
artist who
reto his
native
social twist. Steiger gives a parti-
in the
National Juried Arts Exhibition in
, Tyler, Tex., and in Chicago-area
cularly noteworthy performance
as the ignorant but shrewd sheriff,
mature young people.
ground, isolated from their real
environment
and enabling the
viewer to create around them the
environment that suggests - itself
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as
Sir
Thomas
More
in this
excellent fill adaptation of Robert
Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously
warm and witty performance as
A
MAN
FOR
this beloved
who
Film Fare
in the Park,”’ call VE 5-4445.
=A
EVANSTON—“Barefoot
in
Park,” call UN 44900.
the
GLENCOE—“‘In the Heat of the
Night,”’ call VE 5-0605 or ID 22400.:
a
HIGHLAND
—-PARK—W.
Fields in ‘“‘The Bank Dick’?
C.
and
starts
tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM
2-3011.
OLD
ORCHARD, = Skokie—‘‘In
the Heat of the Night,” call OR 45300.
_
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘Waterhole No. 3’ and ‘“‘Rough Night in
Jericho,’ starts .tomorrow, call
UN 4-3444.
VARSITY,
Evanston—‘“‘In
the
Heat of the Night,’ call UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—“The
Dirty Doz-
en,”’ starts tomorrow,
77411.
WINNETKA
call AL
1-
COMMUNITY
HOUSE—“Funeral in Berlin,’ 7
and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.
Make
Now
The
movie
is
a
melange
Much
Su-
to
is
comment
gambler.
THE DIRTY DOZEN
vin, Ernest Borgnine)
the
bad
Dean
guy
Mar-
who
has
taken over the town after cleaning
it up and has a sadistic pack of
gunmen to enforce his self-made
unit
into a
of the
outlandish
invasion
they come
through
gy
7
S.
of
NE 423651
XXII
22)
conclusion.
mature
young
the picture.” —ure s acazive
FREE
| Highlaud Park
PARKING
FOR
new Restaurant;
~
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
the
HELEN
| W.C. Fields
GALLAGHER |
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Good Seats Available
send
check
or money
order with
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
1ST
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
$7.50
My Little
Chickadee
with MAE
featuring
hickory smoked
pit barbequed beef,
chicken and spare ribs
con
|
starring
17
Times
Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$6.00
WEST
—
ID
Sun. Perf.
2ND
BALC.
$7.50 | $6.50 | $4.00
$5.50
chili
—
Charity
CENTRAL AYE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING
‘The Bank
Dick’
)
trate:
UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM!
CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT!
In 2 Classics
Mondays
CARS
CHICAGO
445
Starts Friday, November
and Charming
AIAAAIIIAAAAAAISS
2,000
22 W.
Li tel.
| fel 3
Now! *PERSONA at 7:30 & 9:15
Show
THE NEW
brutal
and
manage,
ITALIAN
Rt.
| laughed almost
Continuously throughout
CHITA
dishes of the Casual
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Half Day €lesed
Block
“A GAG-A-SECOND COMEDY...
How
“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S |
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times
SYSE,
FOOD
(Y%
plan.
in the secret
’ HELD
OVER!
KERATITIS
DINE AT
of
2-2400
MEZZ.
$5.50
$4.50
MEZZ.
$6.00
$5.00
$5.50
1ST
BALC
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC
$5.50
$5.00
$3.50
2ND
BALC.
3.00
2ND
BALC.
$3.50
$3.00
Moderne
. ly
RESTAURANT
carne
“Midwest's
HIGHLAND
INN
Best
for
Food
and
PARK
Rest”
"LUNCHEON Served Daily—11:30 A.M.
Menus
Changed
Every
Day
Presents . . . Every Thursday Evening
1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW
PHONE 724-7600
FAMILY NIGHT
“MAGIC NIGHT’
for
“AFTER. WORK...
(weekends
|
See
})
“COCKTAIL”’
‘Estax
+
OE SING LQ
:
—
|
250 CAR
SF %
Buffet and Carry-Out
AY
§ RESTAURANT
NT
:
See
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
Xs,
MICHIGAN
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795,
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.
1967
rough-
the Evanston
Art Center, 2603
Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
Mrs.
Louise
K.
Broman
of
Chicago will present a program,
“The Tapestry of Nature.’ Guests
are welcome.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
16,
shaping
The North Shore Camera Club
will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Als¢
facilities for private parties.
November
the
talking, belligerent dozen
disciplined team capable
(Lee Mar-
enjoy the succulent
Club Plans Program
Of Nature Photographs
aCQues
FRENCH
the
when,
“Jane
Fonda’s
performance
is the
best of her career’’—Time.
“1 of the funniest films out of Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A
gag-a-second
comedy’ ‘—Life
5-3355
NORTH
of irony, it focuses
| COLOR
the
AVIS KENT
900
is at its best
Edens Expressway
between:
Dundee 3 Lake-Cook Road
E 5-4445
Color.
could
par
top
SHUBERT
ee:
laws. George Peppard comes to
Jericho with a famous old marshal who has been hired by Jean
YYYXYXXKEI
of
Accepting the premise that the
commando
tree
if
a
light
on
44-4900:
suicidal
with touches
Color. Adults
people.
Adults.
figure,
a_
destruction
to a jarringly
action and the star, James Coburn, who plays the stereotyped,
professional
clemency,
mission brings the exciting picture
entertainment.
Particularly
engaging are the ballad sung at
intervals
offered
complete
taste and taste-
of it, however,
ntral-un
ord Rollicking Week!
Day in 1944.
The movie
on
of
and frequently walks
thin line between
lessness.
«
German personnel billeted in a
French chateau, just prior to D-
Western cliches (from heroes and
villains to virgin maidens
and
brothels)
are
can
mission—the
A treasure hunt for a fortune in
gold bullion stolen from the Army
is
the
frame
on
which
this
irreverant spoof loosely hangs.
executioner’s
this exciting Western.
tin plays
they
(James
this film comes off as an exciting
war
drama.
Twelve
men condemned to death or long prison
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
VE
3
Two ex-lawmen are matched in
Traditional
CALL
NO.
U.S. Army would train convicted
criminals to do a job that any
At the
INN-HIGHLAND
PARK
at Lake-Cook Road
Reservations
WATERHOLE
Colburn)
1716
Committee
terms
at the HOLIDAY
Villa Moderne
RESTAURANT
AOLIDAY
. Edens
the
Films
By St
e ERS,
Ne
Chickadee,’
16th Century
under
Club
ROUGH
NIGHT IN JERICHO
' (Dean Martin, George Peppard,
Jean Simmons)
ZIIIAAAA
call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS, Northbrook—‘“‘Barefoot
Little
died
Shaw,
Drama
good performances, and snappy,
albeit rough, dialog. Color. Adults
and mature young people.
SEASONS
Robert
Chairman,
fluid direction, well detailed sets,
ax for treason. Color. Adults and
young people.
CORONET,. Evanston—‘‘A. Man
for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH, . Lake _ Forest—
‘Point Blank,’ starts tomorrow,
“My
ALL
(Paul Scofield,
sannah York)
Bloom,
Simmons to run the stagecoach
line that she is trying to keep
from Martin’s control. The movie
is thoroughly engrossing with its
faced with a case for which he is
ill-prepared. Color. Adults and
shows.
Mrs. Appelman’s style has been
described as the new realism. Her
figures are suspended in space,
usually on a stark white back-
to him.
Sara
FREE
PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
i
triton —
TEL
HONE 679
ALSO TRY SOUTH PACIFIC
28-30 WEST RANDOLPH
TELEPHONE RA 6-3390
eee
GE
Open Tues. thru Sun.
11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Closed Monday
.
—=
|
2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston
|;
MR.NORMAN
Featuring
the fastest
® Magic
-
exhibited
Poitier,
has come to the small town of
Sparta, Miss, is discovered murdered in an alley, and the sheriff
arrests the only stranger in town,
the Gallery of the Abbey.on Lake
workshop under
the Northbrook
cently
returned
Hongkong.
The artist has
by
oN
Work
the evanston_
Movies
Week’s
of This
Reviews
Club
Drama
fingers of
for your dinner-time
—
entertainment
® Intimate. “sleight-of-hand”
at
each
|
table
® Special menu to please the
family plus such favorites as
Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for
the children.
For reservations call VE 5-3355
Edens
at Lake-Cook
Road
�ie
County
Center Will Add
3 Classes to Arts Program
The
Music
Center
of
Lake
County,
Inc.,
will
add_
three
classes
to
its
expanding
arts
program,
according
to director
Robert Christensen.
A ceramics course for children
and adults will meet from 7 to 9
p.m. Wednesdays.
Students will
Children’s art classes in varied
media are scheduled for 10:30 to
noon Saturdays and 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, with Donald Cascarano of Waukegan as instructor.
Drama Group
Plans ‘Shot?
learn to work with clay and to use
a kiln, potter’s wheel, and various
glazes.
The
instructor
will be
Miss
Susan Smith of Chicago,
a member of the Hull House Association
faculty and a graduate of the
Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence.
A sketching and oil scourse for
beginners will be offered from 7 to
9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and a similar
course for intermediates at the
same hours Thursdays, both to be
taught by Mrs. Robert Haubrich
_of Waukegan.
*
loreg ee
Fe
|
Threshold Players will present
‘“‘A Shot in the Dark”’ at 8:30 p.m.
Dec.
1 and
2 in the
Loyola
Academy Playhouse,
Cast members
are Peter Ot-
terstrom and Jack Rindell, both of
Evanston;
Jack Jackson,
Anne
(Mrs. Barry) McNulty, and Barbara (Mrs. Michael) Simpson, all
of Glencoe; Mrs. Jane Mclver of
Northbrook;
Steve
Cornell
of
Deerfield; and Sid Stine of Highland Park.
*..
Practicing for their appearance Monday at
Great Lakes Naval Hospital are four members
of the Song Spinners. They are (from left) Mrs.
Janet
Hoff,
accompanist;
Mrs.
E.
Don
Mrs.
Charles
Winston,
music
director;
Williams,
residents. Fees received by the |2-member grou
go to inner-city settlement houses (Staff Photos by
Larry Graff)
(Since
Artists Will Give
Fine Arts Calendar
Demonstrations
ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park.
Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, through Wednesday; ‘‘Le Petit Market,”
_
holiday art show and sale, next Thursday through Dec. 23.
wie
DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central
business district, through Monday.
|
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings
by
Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
_ Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of Glencoe, through next Thursday. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
'
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
9
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
_ Monday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
Rubbings
|
by
Duckworth,
|
Frank
Hiroaki
Vavruska
Morino,
of
Chicago
and Leah
and
Balsam,
ceramics
by
all of Chicago,
Ruth
through
Monday.
PARKER
EDWARDS
GALLERY,
LTD.,
503
Central
Av.,
Take
PHONE 945-0884
ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD
Waukegan
will present demonstrations from
3 to 6 p.m. in the second floor
studio in Winnetka
Community
House.
Gloria
(Mrs.
Arthur)
Becker,
1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, will
explain
the lost wax
process
LOT
Rd. to Orchard St., one
of Deerfield Rd.
block
North
for
casting in bronze. Mrs. Becker
has exhibited at the Art Institute
of Chicago’s
Sales
and Rental
Gallery, the Suburban Fine Arts
Center Gallery, the Artists’ Market in Northfield, and the Old
Orchard Art Festival.
Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias, 411
Locust Rd., Wilmette, will demonstrate
silk screen
printing,
or
serigraphy.
Tom
Players,
The
Productions
CHILDREN’S
Thumb
‘e
THEATER.
2 p.m.
“The
Saturday,
Sound
South
of Music,’’
Park
with
School, Park Ln. and Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.
LAKE
FOREST COLLEGE. Garrick Players’ production of ‘‘Death
_ of a Salesman,” 8:30 tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, Durand Institute
- auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av.; ‘“‘The Wit and Wisdom of
_ George Bernard Shaw,” with British actor Bramwell Fletcher, 8:30
p.m. Monday, in the Commons on middle campus, both in Lake Forest.
Two
Residents Help Produce ‘Hamlet’
Two
end
|
local residents this weekare assisting with the North
Shore
Community
duction
Theater
pro-
St. and Spencer Av. Tickets will
be
available
at
the
door
each
°V@™!N8-
They
of William Shakespeare’s
are
Mrs.
William
Olen-
Greta
dorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., Highland
| Park, who is in charge of set
ny
construction,
and
Randy
Walker,
‘The
play will be presented at
tonight, tomorrow,
and Sat-
urday, and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
__ the auditorium of Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth
64
3
The fact that a Dior or Norell
was passed on to us
After it was shown by a
lovely model—
Or because its original owner
gained a pound or two
Is no reason why it was
loved any the less.
(Love for a dress is sometimes
fickle, too.)
But come in and see for yourself.
To buy—(at a fraction of the
original cost) or
: To bring
us a dress you
once loved.
Lederer,
Ine.
CUSTOM
Over
©
DESIGNERS,
20 Years
A
An extravagantly luxurious pom is matched to body color of
this squared toe style of woven metallic brocade. Pom
is oval in shape and covers entire vamp. Style has
sweetheart throatline. Inner lining and sock lining are
gold faille. Squared toe, stacked heel. In GOLD,
SILVER, BLUE, FIRE RED, HOLLY.
Do Come In:
The Little Sparrow is a
little resale shop that cares.
1080 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, who
will assist with the lighting.
8:30
has a special way of caring.
Most everything in it was made
with style and affection
And worn by someone who cared.
You'll receive some mad money
for cmaee 3
’ Or you may sell it for your
favorite charity
(And get a tax deduction.)
“Hamlet.”
“es
Fittle Spartow
Elementary
Append)
DEERFIELD
the
|
members
PARKING
recently purchased
in Spain
and
Italy, through
are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Drama
-_-
league
OWN
Highland
_ Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays.
|
_
art
OUR
Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils
and
watercolors
_ November. Hours
|
Two
—
ered) Nonna
|
gram.
711
SERVICE
Netitg med | Pgnttemament } fputtr omit | p<
Exhibits
The North Shore Art League
will participate Sunday
in the
annual Winnetka-on-Parade
pro-
BEAUTY
Aegttemnad) Agito! | ettmmed)
Art
COMPLETE
1946)
Serving
the
BUILDERS
North
Shore
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
Additions
Recreation.
PHONE
e Kitchens
Rooms
831-3800
The
fittle Sparow
112 East Oak Street, Chicago
Telephone: 664-3322
Monday thru Friday 11 to 6
Thursday to 8:30 Saturday
Sunday noon to 4
11 to 5
wy &
bbL,. 'S
ountr
1708 Glenview Rd.
5°73
656 Deerfield Rd.
Glenview
Northbrook
Deerfield
ERI CLOOROANG (pPOOEAS (fOOROAY (PPP
_
manager;
and Mrs. Hugh Toner, booking agent, all Deerfield
;
tw
November
16,
1967
a
�FOR CHEVROLET OWNERS
TWO DAYS ONLY
NOVEMBER 17 & 18
BY APPOINTMENT...
rREE
CAR
ANALYSIS
\
IN OUR NEW
amt
54-BAY SERVICE CENTER!
os
CHEVY
Our expanded service center, which was designed
to handle
mammoth
OWNERS:
For two days only —Friday, November 17, and Saturday,
November 18 —eight full teams of Jennings Chevrolet
service chores
like this, will be humming as our experts check
specialists will be available to analyze your Chevy
electronically with more than 100 trouble-shooting tests.
your Chevy under simulated road conditions.
Engine Performance
e Ignition System
Transmission System
e Wheel Alignments
e Braking System
e Suspension System
You will receive a written report on how your car performs in every area
of operation. You get a diagnosis of your car's general condition and those
specific points which are judged to be "requiring caution" or "critical."
e Front End Analysis
e Power Output
¢ Tire Testing
e Motor Equipment
Chevy owners, call for an appointment now! Our electronic analysis teams
will be ready for you Friday, November 17, from noon until 9 p.m. and
SALES:
Open
9 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
10 A.M.
Weekdays
to 5 P.M.
on Saturday, November 18 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
—till 5 P.M.
Saturday
Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
041 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW
OPEN
7 DAYS
A
WEEK
/
PHONE
Jennings
We're
Chevy dealers.
729-1000
JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way
. . . by the day, week, month or year.
�nnual Bazaars
how Ingenuity
The merits of handmade Christmas tree ornaments are discussed by Mrs. William Howe of
Ravinia (left) and Mrs. Joyce Knapp of Deerfield.
The Trim-The-Tree-Shop was one of the busiest
places in the church.
By SHIRLEY GORDON
she
church
ladies of the church rarely pass up an angle
when it comes to raising money to meet
needs.
The annual Christmas bazaar is an example
feminine ingenuity and stick-to-itiveness.
of
All part of the holiday bazaar are counters of hand-
Photos
knitted garments which take weeks of exacting attention; the traditional country-store stocked with
pickles and preserves from members’ cherished and
guarded family recipes; and the bake shops with paper
plates heaped with cookies, pies, and cakes all made
lovingly “from scratch.”
Patricia Hopkins (left) and Sydney Smalley, both
of Deerfield, found bazaar shopping a bore until they
reached the toy and novelty counters. Baby-sitting
service was provided for the smaller children, allowing mothers ample opportunity for browsing and
shopping.
by
Bud
Daley
a
the novelty decorations departments where
uncooked pastas in various shapes and assorted nuts and pine cones are worked into wreathes
and centerpieces.
Another similarity of bazaars is the hot lunch,
usually being prepared in the church kitchen where
tempting aromas can waft out to tantalize the shoppers.
Mrs. Donald Dick (right) sells a jar of homemade preserves to Mrs. Eugene McClure, both of Deerfield. Also for sale were jams, jellies, pickles and "6,000 Island
Dressing."
66
An Irish linen cloth captures the attention of Mrs. Edwin White (left) and Mrs.
James Schnur, both of Deerfield. Hand-embroidered linen cloths and place mats
- were popular items at the bazaar.
November
16,
1967
.
�John Austin Tuthill
Engaged to Marry
Volunteer Bureau
Patricia Scholes
On Advisory Board y
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scholes of
Bushnell, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ritchey to John Austin Tuthill,
Park is a member of the advisory
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Tuthill of Highland Park.
doors at 828 Davis St., Evanston.
os
Has Local Woman
Na
=
Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland
board
of the Volunteer
Evanston,
W.
which
has
Bureau
opened
its —
The opening culminates nearly —
Miss Scholes and her finance
are graduates of MacMurray Col-
lege, Jacksonville, Ill. She is now
years
of research
by a
committee initiated by the Junior
teaching in Winnipeg, Canada.
League of Evanston, Inc.
Mr.
Tuthill
is working
two
Mrs. Charles F. Laird of Win-
toward
netka,
as the newly-appointed
director, will help channel North
Shore interest to Evanston-based
agencies in need of volunteer
his master’s degree in psychology
at the University of Manitoba,
where he holds an assistantship.
A
December’
wedding
is
planned.
assistance.
Cooking Concepts
Will Be Subject
motivating a child, reading to the
Typical
Saturday
The
Garden
Club
of Deerfield
will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home
of
Mrs.
Lloyd
Gossman,
3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods.
Mrs. W. Lindsay Suter of Winnetka will show slides and talk on
“Virginia Gardens.”
Mrs.
Gossman
is the Plant,
Flower, and Fruit Guild chairman
of the club. Members have donated flowers that Mrs. Gossman
arranged to deliver to the Lake
County Home
in Zion, Abbott
House in Highland Park, and the
Northbrook Nursing Home.
Films Council
Plans Benefit
A benefit sponsored by the
Better Films Council of Chicagoland will be held from 11:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. tomorrow in Jacques
French Restaurant,
gan Av.
900 N. Michi-
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m., followed by surprise entertainment.
A country
home-baked
items,
and
Mrs. T.
field will
in the Kenilworth
Virginia Gardens
Subject Booked
By Garden Club
store will feature
goods,
handmade
miscellaneous
gift
items.
of Highland
Park—Ravinia
combined
ORT
Will Observe Sabbath
Flink,
Tribute to the global program
of
ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) will be
paid at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789
Oak St., Highland Park.
Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
conduct the special ORT Sabbath
observance, which also will be
Mrs. Harris
16,
1967
A. Granfield of Deerbe a co-hostess
for
e
observed
in
other
On Committee
temples
and
synagogues throughout the nation.
This observance
is sponsored
annually by Women’s American
ORT. In Lake County there are
over 1,200 members in nine chap-
ters working to support the ORT
schools.
Mrs. Marvin Isenstein of Highland
Park,
president
of Lake
Mrs.
will
Richard
deliver
Blair
and
the
Deay,
Northbrook,
a program
“Broadway
Temple.
wood
past five months creating handmade gift items. These include
office accessories, artificial flowers, and household items. There
patron.
Mrs.
Richard
Highland Park is the
also will be new merchandise for
sale.
Proceeds from the eighth annual
sale will be donated to the camp
in Round Lake, IIl., for underprivileged boys.
Tells New
Campbell
Order
PREs
3
THANKSGIVING
COAT
Mrs.
and
—\)
JZ
IND
iF
gy
s
»
Js
the
NY
cael
SS
by
Madamniselle f
BN
to fit your
personality!
Sy
Qi
Write for an
appointment:
1711 Garand Dr.
sR
Deerfield,
te
60015
,
SWZ
is
FET
Only Exclusive
Fashion
“GFWAS
ORS
PASE
WAN
Duca
of
associate
=
Louva
y
matron
7
Custom Design
ree
& Tailoring
—_,
of High-
Duca
IVANS
.
in-
is the worthy
“ ay
Re 5
= «<a
SAN
712,
Star,
worthy
SEITE»
Qi
a
ASD
Ay
Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech Ln.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. J. William Gooch of Highland Park is luncheon chairman.
She
will be assisted by Mrs.
Dwight L. Merrell of Highland
Park.
McLeran
new
McLeran
ZT
No.
Eastern
matron and Mr.
associate patron.
DIIKSS
of
the
Mr.
WZ
Mrs. H. A. Smith
Will Be Hostess
the
James
is
Officers
Chapter
of
AT SS
SEIZE
\
JAZZ
III,
580
SEINE
So
NUE,
;
Lincoln
Avenue,
WINNETKA
474 Central Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK
1253
will
of excerpts
Ladies and
hour
North Shore members of the
council have been working for the
Society
Dwight
Park, are co-chairmen and will be
hostesses
for the social
following the services.
Furniture Center in Northbrook.
Welfare
feature
entitled
Ln.,
Mrs.
stalled new officers last night in
the Hundley Memorial Masonic
Infant
of Mrs.
Country
both of Highland
Mrs, Jerome Harris of Highland
Park is on the Women’s Council of
Camp Henry Horner committee
planning
the
benefit
sale
of
Christmas gift items.
The sale will be held Dec. 13-14
in space provided by Colby’s
the
The meeting, to be held in the
home
Their Fellers,” by Mrs. Deay.
Orville Kaplan,
Chicago will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Nov. 27 in the home of Mrs.
November
Park. The
Center of
County Region,
sermon.
The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will meet at
12:30 p.m. Monday in Colby’s
member of the Colby staff.
Mrs. Al Collins, 760 Green Bay
Rd., Highland Park, is in charge
Infant Welfare's recent "Tea for Toys” netted a
— stock of stuffed animals, barely used games,
and collector's item dolls, now being sold in the
Thrift Shop. (Staff Photo)
both
Highland
Robert
The Intermediate group of the
Highland Park-Ravinia Center of
kie Blvd., Northbrook.
Following luncheon, there will
be a talk on antiques given by a
include we
today’s noon luncheon of the
Evanston-North Shore Alumna of
Delta Gamma Sorority.
Lakewood Friends
Schedule Meeting
Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Sko-
jobs
Deerfield Woman
Luncheon Hostess
‘Changing Concepts in Cooking,
Cholesterol, and Calories,’’ will be
the topic of the luncheon meeting
of the
North
Suburban
Home
Economists
in Homemaking
at
Inn, Lincolnwood.
Speaker
will be
Mrs.
Mary
Carlson, nutritonist and food consultant.
Homemakers
who
are
home
economics graduates are invited.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Donald Todd, 2501 Maple,
Northbrook; Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, 1624 Sequoia Trail, Glenview;
or Mrs.
Kenneth
Crowell,
1525
Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.
volunteer
ie
blind, visiting shut-ins, transporting the disabled, and supervising
teen-age group activities.
For Economists
noon
—
of
\Vankeo
:
—
�Deerfield
Women
Sponsor
Records
Mrs. James Wilken of Deerfield watches as Nick Glen
records a message for his
family in Swayiland, Africa.
Nick, an American
Field
Service student living with
the Wilkens this year, was
one of the many sagt residents taking advantage of
the no-cost opportunity to
send greetings to foreign
lands. (Staff Photo)
Mrs. Harvey Davis (left) and Mrs. Herbert Luke, both of
Highland Park, attended the recent sponsors tea and tour in the
Museum of Contemporary Art. Mrs. Luke's outfit, a Saks original,
will be seen during the December Federation Fashionplate.
(Lawrence Phillip Photo)
Federation Women
Have
Fashion, Art Happening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conedera of Riverwoods and son, Dave, 15, make a recording
to be sent to another son, Scott, stationed with the U.S. Navy in the China Seas.
The Deerfield Women's Club co-sponsored the recording sessions with the American
Red Cross. (Staff Photo)
It was
a fashion
and art
happening when the Jewish Federation Women’s Division held a
Sponsors tea and tour recently in
the new Museum of Contemporary
Art.
More than 300 sponsors and
models planning the 1967 Federa-
tion Fashionplate Dec. 19 in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel viewed the
opening exhibition.
Mrs. Rudolph J. Silverman of
Highland Park is chairman of this
year’s benefit, which will feature
80 members
of the Women’s
Division
in
fashions
from
nine
Michigan Av. houses.
:
Family Has Double Rite
Highland
4
brother
and
sister
were married in a double-wedding
ceremony
tion
Park
Oct. 14 in Immaculate
Church,
Highland
Concep-
Park.
The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the morning vows that united Miss Virginia Kathleen Ferrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ferrel of Highland Park and Donald Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester E. Brown of Burrows, Ind.
A few minutes later he read similar
vows to unite Miss Donna Jean Hansen,
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hansen of Maywood, and David Charles Ferrel.
A
wedding
Ferrel
luncheon
was
served
in the
home.
The brides wore identical gowns. They
were fashioned of delicate nylon lace with
scattered appliques. Pearl and lace orange
blossoms held their shoulder-length tulle
veils, and they carried bouquets of white
roses
and
daisies.
Serving as Virginia’s maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Janet Elaine Ferrel of
‘Highland Park. She wore a gold brocade
Street-length dress and matching head-
In Catholic Church
piece.
Victor Brown
er’s best man.
After
of Burrows
a honeymoon
Gap, Ky.,
Park.
the
couple
trip
was
his broth-
to Cumberland
lives
in Highland
Miss Susan Hall of Chicago was the
maid of honor for Donna. She wore a
green satin street-length dress and headpiece.
Both
attendants
carried
daisies
and yellow chrysanthemums.
Larry Nelson of Chicago was best man.
J. Ferrel
of High-
wood, brother of the bridegroom,
Ushers
and John
Murtaugh
were Robert
of Hubbard Woods.
After a honeymoon in Maunston, Wis.,
the couple lives in Broadview, Ill. (Salyards Photo)
November
16,
1967
�Florence Harmon
Will Be Married
Dateste
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon
Jr. of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their daughter
Florence to John Edward Gepson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Gepson of Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Harmon was graduated
from Smith College and received
her master’s degree in elementary education from Harvard University.
Mr. Gepson attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and was graduated from Williams College. He
received his master’s degree in
marketing
and _ transportation
from Northwestern University’s
Graduate School of Business Administration. He is now an officer’s trainee in the Air Force.
The couple is planning a Dec. 28
wedding. (John Howell Photo)
TODAY
.. Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting,
Gossman,
3095 Blackthorne Ln., Riverwoods;
home of Mrs. Lloyd
slides and talk on
Virginia gardens.
Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee
9:a.m. to 9 p.m.; Winnetka Community House.
de Noel,
Communion
program on
Trinity Church, Episcopal Churchwomen—9:30 a.m.,
service and breakfast, 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park;
rehabilitation opportunities for the handicapped.
TOMORROW
Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Benefit party, 11:30 a.m. to 4
p.m., Jacques French Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av.; luncheon,
country store.
ORT Lake County—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., B’nai Torah Reform
Temple, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park.
SATURDAY
Highland Park Hadassah—Youth Aliyah Party, 8 p.m., home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park.
Club, Junior Auxiliary—Casino
Make Spode Plates Available
night, 8 p.m.
to midnight, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd.; box supper, games.
Mrs. Robert Reuler, 179 Pierce
ORT, Idlewood Chapter—Angel Annie Ball, 7:30 p.m., Highland
‘ Country Club, 1201 Park Av., Highland Park.
Park
Rd.,
County
MONDAY
Chicago
Junior
School,
Lakewood
Friends—Luncheon-meeting,
Club—12:45 p.m., meeting,
1991
clubhouse,
Park Woman’s Club
Plans High Schools Program
Members of the Highland Park
Woman’s Club will meet at 12:45
p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse,
Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., to hear
a program on “Our High School
» Students’ Special Projects.”
Golf Group T ells
Committee Head
Mrs. Harry Reisman of Highland Park has been named team
events co-chairman of the North,ern Illinois Women’s Golf Association.
The seven-year-old association
holds an annual 36-hole medal
play invitational and is planning a
three-day tournament to replace
the Cook County Tournament.
A
“Night
in Las
Vegas”
is in
store for the B’nai B’rith Women
| of Glencoe chapter at 7 p.m. Nov.
25 in the Highland Park Women’s
Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland
Park.
The evening will benefit B’nai
B’rith projects.
Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. George Frey Jr., 333 Seven
Breakfast will be served after
Communion Service at 9:30 a.m.°
Mrs.
Fanabel Zur, assistant
director of public relations for
Good Will Industries of Chicago,
will present an illustrated talk
describing vocational rehabilitation opportunities for the handi-
Centennial Plates, Office of Student Personnel and Dean of Wom-
en, 610 E. John St., Champaign,
61820.
For further information contact
Mrs. Reuler.
capped.
Looking glass patents.
Looking for all the world
_as gala as the parties they’re
_ off to. Buckled big.
Or hardly at all.
And all with the fine fit
Stride Rite
_ is famous for.
Lunch will not be served in the
club that day.
Pioneer Women
Will Study Bible
third
annual
Bible
Study
Series of North Suburban District
Pioneer Women will meet from
9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
on Tuesday
and on Nov. 28 in the Oakton
Center, 4701 Oakton, Skokie.
Mrs. Anne Sternberg, instructor
of bible and history at College
Preparatory
Jewish
School,
Education,
Board
of
lead
the
will
PRINCESS
study of the book of Ruth.
Black-Wht. Trim
Blue-Red Trim
Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park is program chairman.
y
MIMI
: )
E
Pines Cir., Highland Park.
of the Univer-
sity of Illinois Mothers’ Association, which with the Dads’ Association, are sponsoring the university’s Centennial Commemorative
plates that are now available.
The 10% inch Spode plates with
the
Alma Mater etched in black
.
have been produced in a limited
edition of 5,000 by Copeland and
Thompson, Ltd., of London.
All proceeds will go to. the
University of Illinois Foundation.
Plates may be purchased through
The program is part of the
Home and Education Department
“Do You Know?” series.
The regular business meeting
will be held at 2 p.m., followed by.
a talk given by the Rev. Robert
Owen, the ‘‘Night Pastor.”
The Rev. Mr. Owen
is an
Episcopal priest, whose parish is
the Near North night-life section
of Chicago. His parishioners include the show folk and night
people who congregate around
Rush Street and Old Town.
The
Will Give Benefit
Lake
Highland Park, will meet today.
12:45 p.m. Ft. Sheridan
Sheridan Rd.; the Rev. Robert Owen, the “Night Pastor” will talk.
Highland
is
The Episcopal Churchwomen of
Trinity Church, 425 Laurel Av.,
TUESDAY
Ft. Sheridan Officers’ Wives Club—Luncheon,
Officers Club; honoring Consular wives.
Highland Park Woman’s
chairman
Park,
Breakfast Planned
12:30
p.m., Colby’s Home Furnishing Center, 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook.
Black
ORDER
FROM
US
“2 x= Suburbia’s Wallpaper
UNLIMITED
Deerfield
1708 Glenview Rd.
Glenview
ountr
Coming
Soon
to Northbrook
®
The
$
Bronze
~
:
Highland
e ,
Highland Park Woman’s
656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield
eat EARTH
November
16, 1967
69
�29
Bice
ica
cit gas EN : ae i
bear
esi ae Se BE ye
BE
gor cs,
;7
By SHIRLEY GORDON
erexae Fletcher will be the weekend guest of the Samuel
Baskins of Highland Park. Mr. Fletcher is bringing his ‘Evening
with George Bernard Shaw” to Lake Forest College Monday night.
i
more than 200 performances.
commercial
for a
of Waukegan.
Mrs. Patrick Stack of Glenview
was
Highland Park. The books are now at the printers, and although the
outlook for Christmas delivery is poor, I understand you can place an
order now and gift certificates will be sent out.
T’s time to start planning next Thursday’s
Mass.,
formerly
Wilmette and Deerfield.
He
is the son of Mr.
But take a few moments off
thanks for them while you can.
and Mrs.
to
count
your
a final waxing
blessings
and
to
girl
_ Miss
King was graduated from
Jewish
ed
is
Northwestern University. She
an assistant
in the trust
ica, San Francisco.
Fox is a graduate
of New
A
Trier High School, the University
of California
California’s
at
Berkeley,
Hastings
College
and
the
Annie”
Idlewood
once
celestial
uest for their benefit ball Saturlay night.
a
series
on
the
sponsored
by
temporary Playwrights
Audience?”
again will
ORT’s
arts
inaugurated last week.
Fraser Kent, director of Hull
House’
Playwright’s
Theater
Workshop, spoke on “Do Con-
Guest
“Angel
be
seminar
North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was
of
the Law, San Francisco.
_A Dec. 9 wedding is planned.
ORT
new
contemporary
Hate
the
Second in the series will be the
Dec. 13 seminar at the Oriental
Institute on artifacts ‘Dug Up
from Digs.’’ The tour will be led
by Mrs. Gene Saper of Wilmette.
“Music That Sounds Like Chicago’s Picasso Looks’’ will be the
subject to be discussed by Hans
The annual ball, underwritten
each year by local ‘‘angels,” will
take place at 7:30 p.m. in the
Highland Park Country Club, 1201
_ Park Av.
Reservations still may be made
with co-chairmen, Mrs. William
_Senescu, 3470 Summit Av., and
Wurman,
Am
‘Mrs. Martin Friend, 3350 Summit
music
director for Beth
Temple, Chicago, on Jan, 10.
This will take place in the High-
Av., both of Highland Park.
land
Park
home
of Mrs.
Elmer
Fredman of
bridegroom’s
was
Tracy
Carani.
bridegroom’s _
brother,
Barry Hall of Waukegan, was best
man. Ushers were another brother, Joel Hall, Larry Carr, and
William Kerr, all of Waukegan;
Bruce Pecaro of Evanston; and
Patrick Nugent of Austin, Tex.
The bride wore a white brocade
and seed pearl gown fashioned
with a chapel train. Her headpiece
was a matching pillbox attached
to illusion veiling, and she carried
her mother’s bridal prayer book
and
give
Inaugurate
and
rosary,
which
were
covered
Officers Wives
Contemporary Arts’ Series
department of the Bank of AmerMr.
Women
as
The
_ Grover H. Fox of Kenilworth.
_ Deerfield High School and attend-
as
gan. Another sister of the bridegroom, Betsy Hall, was a flower
just returned from
Mark, a student at
the Cliff Dwellers
former Evanston
festive meal by filling
record precious moments; and giving the house
polishing before the guests arrive.
Serving
sister, Miss Jean Hall of Wauke-
the freezer with make-ahead courses; counting silver, china, and
chairs so there’s enough for your guests; buying film for the camera to
of
of honor.
wood;
Miss Susan
Glenview; and the
Mrs. Stephen P. Sanders of Highland Park will be glad to take your
order, as will Mrs. Frank Lennox in the church office.
Rs. John Byrne Chamberlin of Highland Park
Canon City, Colo., where she visited her son,
The Abbey. An added fillip to her visit, was dinner in
Club, founded by her father, O. H. Wentcher, a
resident.
matron
bridesmaids were Mrs. Renato
Carani Jr. and Miss Mary Jo
Fiore, both of Highland Park;
Mrs. Fred Gualandri of High-
New cookbook is coming—“‘The Book of Uncommon Cooking”’
compiled by the Episcopal Churchwomen of Trinity Church in
Weymouth,
go, Ill. (Bett’s Photo)
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carani of Highland
Park, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hall
for a lot less wampum. For a $10 donation, Hadassah will deliver on
Dec. 31 a de luxe bottle of champagne and a current best-selling book.
You can take them both to bed!
The engagement of Miss Peggy
Joan King to Michael Kent Fox is
-announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. King of
with white Phalaenopsis orchids
and Stephanotis.
The couple lives in North Chica-
Highland Park.
heard that great radio
posh Chicago hostelry, which offers you a “gala New Year’s Eve
complete with a champagne breakfast in bed’ for a mere $100.
Highland Park Hadassah offers you the same type of a celebration
In December
Neat
i pn
TPR oc
seth
aN oat
OE ele
aie
4 eS—
xt a
:
Eight attendants preceded Miss
Maria Elaina Carani down the
aisle when she became the bride
of James David Hall Oct. 28 in
Immaculate
Conception Church,
The noted actor was Rex Harrison’s stand-in during the Broadway
run of ““My Fair Lady’ and actually played the Prof. Higgins role for
Will Be Wed
NE
Fas
Maria Cariani Wed
To Waukegan Man
Sncidentally
Ou have undoubtedly
ee
sedwine
Plan Luncheon
Klein, immediate past president
of the group.
On Feb. 14, the seminar will
hear ‘‘What’s New on Broadway?” direct from the critic’s
mouth when Miss Glenna Syse,
drama critic of the Chicago SunTimes, will speak in the Wilmette
home of Mrs. Saper.
“‘An Invitation to a Hanging”
will be extended Mar. 13 when
Richard Gray, guest art critic of
the Chicago Tribune and Chicago
gallery owner, will discuss con-
Many of the officers’ wives will
be reciprocating hospitality extended them in the homelands of
temporary art.
the consular wives.
Fifty-five
consular
wives
from
the Chicago area have been invited to luncheon by the Fort
Sheridan Officers’ Wives’ Club at
12:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Luncheon in the club will be
preceded by aperitifs in the home
of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. John H.
Michaelis.
eich HAVE
by Mr. Leonard
Ready-made or custom-made draperies? Whi¢h is better for you?
It's a frequent question and you
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worth investigating.
If cost is important, chances are,
ready-made draperies are the answer. They're well-suited to apartments and children's rooms. They
usually start at about $7.98 a pair
for unlined styles in single width
and floor length, and $9.98 a pair
for lined draperies. One big drawback, however, is you can't always
purchase the exact size to fit your |
windows.
Custom-made draperies, once very
expensive,
toms'’
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
For the latest in SMART,
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Wash & Set
E.S.A.,
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thanks to improved production and
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Reg. $16 NOW
$12.50
Tipping
Reg. $20 NOW $15.00
(lined
and
floor length)
cost
approximately $18 a pair. "Workroom Customs" feature only the
finest quality fabric and workmanship. They run about $25 a pair
on up.
No matter which way you go—
when it's time to have your draperies cleaned, come to the North
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your draperies through our exclusive
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Our phone is 835-0038. Call today. We're happy to take your draperies down and re-hang them. Or,
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Law's Mant Scissors |
1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111
ID 2-8800
1256
Old
Skokie
Highland
Rd.
pit
831-2814
for your
convenience,
we
are.open
SEL 2.
Friday
ORE
Park
South of Deerfield Rd. overpass
Also
he)
evenings
6 to 8
Ke
annpery
336
Avenue
ob
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
November
16
Ss
1 1967
�LET THE FUR
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished
FLY
of Thorpe Furs
Furriers
Since
Some
1895
great pleasure
Human Rights
quality furs at substantial
God-Given
savings during our remodel-
Rights
ing and expansion storewide
event ... This week an
A Baha’i Statement on Human Rights
extraordinary offer in elegant
THE GREATEST CHALLENGE to this age is
the recognition of the oneness of mankind. The
painful but inevitable broadening of each man’s
from
his own
national,
cultural
and
creations . . . In a great
ethnic, racial, religious,
economic
...
such as offering our
are
allegiance
things give us
group
to
array of important furs
the
wider embrace of all mankind constitutes the
central revolution cof our time. Every person is
affected by this revolution,
in the provincial attitudes
people in the world. The
kind belongs to one family
with it the responsibility
. . our new exciting
which calls for changes
and behavior of all the
recognition that manunder one God brings
to respect and to help
boutique department offers
knits, dresses, jewelry, gloves,
one another in every way.
scarfs, bags at introductory
THE PROPHETS OF GOD have stressed. the
unique character of man’s individuality and of
his right to live a fruitful life. Human rights, then,
saving prices.
are not the exclusive
prerogative
of the few, to
be parcelled out at the legislative discretion of
human institutions. We believe rather that human
rights are God-given and hence inviolable.
ALL
PERSONS
of whatever
sex, race, nation-
ality, ethnic group, religion or economic class are
creations of God and all are equal in their spiritual essence and human dignity. Any act which
discriminates
against
or
otherwise
restricts
the
human rights of any person demeans the dignity
of the individuals involved and is contrary to the
Teachings of God.
DISCRIMINATION OR UNJUST RESTRIC.
TION against persons under any pretext poisons
our
relationships
and
thereby
create’
conflicts
The fine hand of Thorpe is
seen in this exciting combination of the two most.
luxurious furs . . . Fouke
dyed black Alaska Fur Seal
and ranch mink with the
which threaten to destroy our civilization. This
is undoubtedly the gravest sickness infecting our
intercontinental approach of
age. The dynamic accomplishments which could
result from a truly organic and unified society,
the ‘Thorpe Fur influence.
freed from all prejudicial attitudes, are thus
denied us. Social repression and enforced degrada-
Also our “little fur”
tion have created masses of people unable to exer-
cise the functions of citizenship, making it impossible for them to contribute to the advance-
collection is “big”
ment
and your ideal gift is
of civilization
and
to enjoy
its benefits.
this year
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES for developing their
unique capacities are the right of all individuals.
available from our great
Variety, not conformity, is a basic characteristic
of a progressive society. Therefore, an equal
selection of fox, mink, sable,
standard of human rights must be upheld throughout the world.
The Bahai Communities of North America— on
the occasion of the world-wide commemoration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the call to the
world’s leaders to establish universal peace through
justice and unity by Baha'u'llah, Founder of the
Bahai Faith —hail the International Year for
Human Rights, 1968. At the Baha’i Intercontinental Conference in Chicago (Oct, 5-8, 1967) the
Bah@is affirm that in accordance with the Teachings of Bahd’u’llah, human rights are God-given
chinchilla, etc. Select yours
today.
SF
rights.
EVANSTON
oe
At Sherman and Davis
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Monday
—
and
Thursday
Ample
Free
All Phones
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Parking
328-3333
—
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Several Extras Offered
In Lake Bluff Buildin
An office building with a “‘little
bit more’
to offer is nearing
completion at the corner of Skokie
Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff.
Owned, developed, and designed
by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake
Forest, the three-story Midway
Executive Manor
about Dec.
should be open
1. Included
among
the
building’s special features will be
a Sauna bath and gymnasium
work-out room.
The $400,000 project will have
by providing a little bit more,’
Mr. Parker commented.
A model office already has been
completed,
and the building is
available for showing. Saje Asso-
ciates currently is housed
building,
along
in the
with an insurance
company and a real estate developer.
Rental prices for offices will
vary,
but
a
typical
to Mr. Parker, Saje Associates
owns more property adjacent to
the present building which could
be developed for additional parking spaces.
office space for about 30 executives and firms, according to Saje
vice president Dave Parker. The
exact number will depend upon
how
many
occupy
more
than one
office, Mr. Parker said.
The building is available for
“anyone needing first class office
one-room
office will cost $85 a month.
About 40 on-site parking spaces.
have been provided, plus 20 additional off-site spaces. According
COMPUTER
640
VERNON
SEARCHED
MULTIPLE
VE
5-0236
AM
2-2223
LISTING
FILES
space,”’ according to Mr. Parker.
“We’re
trying to cater to the
executive who doesn’t necessarily
have to be located in Chicago.”’
Other features of the building
are “superior’’ acoustics, wall-towall carpeting in the offices, a
coffee
Almost completed is this new three-story office building at the
corner of Skokie Hwy. and Route 176 in Lake Bluff. The building is
owned by Saje Associates, Inc., of Lake Forest. (Staff Photo)
lounge,
air
conditioning,
and individually decorated offices.
“We’re going one step beyond
typical
suburban
office
facilities
GLENCOE
Apartment Dweller Also Has
A Stake in Heating System
Traditionally, it has been the
homeowner—living in a one-family
or two-family house—who had to
be concerned with heating systems,
but
also have
apartment
apartment
a stake
“home”
dwellers
in how their
is heated.
Apartment shoppers should find
out what kind of heating system is
installed in buildings being con_ sidered,
advises
the Chicago
The traditional choice for finer
apartments, hydronics is rated
high by experts for its cleanliness.
Many of today’s apartments
also offer air conditioning for
summer comfort. With year round
hydronics, the same kind of system that uses steam or hot water
to
provide
winter
comfort
lates
chilled
water
economical summer
for
comfort,
most
circu-
WITH
EASY
CARE
in this
custom
home
of
quiet,
that
offer
but their dura-
bility and the fact that they are
designed
ELEGANCE
cooling.
The council points out
hydronic systems not only
superior
—
great quality. Handsome
living rm., walnut dining rm., LAST WORD
KITCHEN, solid walnut cabinets, brkfst. rm. White ash Family rm. w/
soda bar, fpic. and a separate hobby rm. for children. 6 bedrms. 4
baths. Air condit. Thermopane.
Undergrnd.
sprkig. Large porch and
exquisite patio. BE SURE TO SEE THE BEST.
to use
whatever
economical
in
fuel
the
is
area
HIGHLAND PARK — On one acre. Excitingly different Contemporary
Ranch with exquisite detail. Stepdown liv. rm., sep. din. rm. w/stone
fir. Cathedral Family rm. w/bar. Provincial kit., brkfst. rm. 6 bedrms.
42
baths. Air condit. Electronic air purifiers. FOR THE EXECUTIVE
WHO WANTS GLAMOR.
means low operating cost.
PICTURES SP EAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
Bet-
a
j
i
ter Heating-Cooling Council.
ae
ae
¥
Ce ie
~
.
The council points out that it is
the kind of system that determines the comfort, while the kind
of fuel—gas, oil, electricity, coal—
is merely the source of energy,
and determines
the cost.
Chances
are that apartment
shoppers will find hydronic heating—either steam or forced circulation hot water—in the building
they select since it is used in the
majority of apartments today.
FOLDING
DOORS
Stock louver folding doors of
ponderosa pine are ideal for
closets
where
floor* clearance
space is a problem.* They are
decorative,
lation.
72
and provide
air circu-
IN THE WOODS or so you'd think. Custom 5 bedrm. home in Sherwood
Forest area of Highland Park. BUS TO EXCELLENT SCHOOLS. Extra
large liv. rm., Family rm, w/unusual fplc. wall. Large eating-in kitchen.
4 baths plus Sauna. Air condit. Easy-care and fun to live-in. Mid 50s.
¥
. . . but the
outside
has an
inside to match in this newly listed
home of quality and charm. Located in top close-in country
area adjoining Lincolnshire. Low taxes. There is so much to be
said, better call us for details. Offered at $42,500.
PIERSEN
826 Deerfield
Road,
pio
REALTY
Deerfield
CO., Inc.
€
Phone: 945-1670
gt
HIGHLAND PARK — See what beauty
$42,500 buys. Stunning qualitybit. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm. Ideal
Family rm. Newest, fully equipped
kit. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Parquet floors. Air condit. Lovely landscaping.
CALL KAHN
— KAHN
CAN!
November
16,
1967
�GILBERT
Ramsay
A.3
Will Head
RAYNER
3:0
6
3
Ao
V4.3
Serving Lake Forest for over 40 years
Realtor Bd.
Alan
Ramsay
Warner,
ted
of
Baird
Inc., Winnetka,
president
of
and
was elec-
the
Evanston-
North
Shore
Board of Realtors at its annual
meeting
last week in the
Pyrenees
restaurant in Skokie.
Mr. Ramsay,
who
this year
had served as
vice
president
Mr. Ramsay
of the
board,
will succeed John R. Brandt of
CHOICE LAKE FOREST LOCATION
Custom-Built Brick Ranch. Huge Living-Dining combination, w/thermopane window. Crab orchard stone fireplace.
Kitchen has elec.
range, wall oven, snack bar, and adjoins paneled
Family
Room
w/raised
hearth
fireplace.
Maple
paneled
den
20
x 20 w/welldesigned desk, many built-in cabinets and closets. 3 family Bedrooms. Quality construction.
Full basement.
Plastered walls. Oak
floors. Priced realistically.
Call: Tom Bermingham
Res. 234-0971
i
VIEWS
Finest
East
wooded
Lake
lot
Forest
with
OF
area
house
at
LAKE
end
of
overlooking
designed
to be one of a
circular
staircase.
Living
MICHIGAN!
a
winding
ravine.
private
Entire
road
residence
kind!
Charming
circular foyer
room
with
fireplace;
dining
with
room
on
beautiful
was
artfully
suspended
open
with
fireplace;
library with fireplace;
29’ x 18’ family room with fireplace, 5 Master
rooms and 5 haths.
Basement and 3-car heated garage.
$175,000.
bed-
_ Ayars Realty in Northbrook.
Other officers elected were John
P. Schemerhorn of Quinlan and
Tyson, Inc., in Evanston,
vice
president; Lee J. Andruss of Ann
Andruss, Realtor, in Kenilworth,
secretary; and Robert S. Earhart
of Earhart and Co. in Highland
Park, treasurer. Terms of new
officers will begin Jan. 1.
epee
4
3Yq DELIGHTFUL ACRES
Live graciously in this elegant throughly modern 5-bedroom, 5-bath
Home. 24’ living room and 22‘ family room w/fireplaces. 18’ dining
room w/access to 21’ porch. Cabinet kitchen and butler’s pantry.
Open to offer.
Call: Blanche Friestedt
Res. 234-1967
BEDROOMS
—
Solidly
built
home
of
brick
room
with
fireplace;
dining
and
cedar
room;
large
fast
room
area;
room
Full
has
paneled
walk-in
basement.
family
closet
and
Beautiful
with
bath.
3
ae PY
$51,500
in popular
new
fully equipped
beamed
home
kitchen
ceiling.
Twin-sized
area,
with
Large
bedrooms
Living
break-
master
and
bed-
hall
bath.
area!
Directors elected to fill two-year
terms beginning Jan. 1 are Wil-
liam
C. Black,
Lake
Bay
Co. in Wilmette;
Mr.
Kenneth
CC.
Friend,
Friend
Realty
and
Realty
Brandt;
Kenneth
Management,
Inc.,
in Winnetka;
Naomi
M.
Murphy, Quinlan and Tyson, Inc.,
Lake Forest; W. Robert Voights,
Bob Voights Realty,
Evanston;
and Henry G. Zander III, ZanderOmmen,
eeee
iia?
ee
Seca ee
Ge
ee
HANDSOME
LANNON
STONE!!!
Deluxe,
quality,
3-bedroom
ranch
located
across
the
street
from
country ~
club on
3 wooded
lots, (1
lot can
be sold off).
Plastered
walls
central air
conditioning;
new
gas
furnace,
and
carpeting
and _ draperies
included.
Inc., Deerfield.
Beautiful
decorating
and
heavily
landscaped.
Must
sell!
$59,500.
OFFERS SOLICITED
Owners
leaving
or
left
LAKE
town
Bucks County Colonial with
game rm. opening to patio &
pool, Ash paneled family rm.
too with beamed ceiling &
fireplace. Kitchen with bkfst.
space & built-ins. 3 twin bedrms., 2!/ baths. Full bsmt.
Fully Air Cond. This is a terrific house in the 60s.
RIPARIAN
$42,500
GLENVIEW EAST
#4)
MICHIGAN
"Nuff
said.
Phone: Dick Murphy
CE
4-2500
Large slate foyer;
spacicus
living room;
dining room;
fully equipped
kitchen
with large breakfast area.
Outstanding
paneled family room with tremendous
stone
fireplace
wall.
Large
master
bedroom
with
fireplace,
dressing
room
and
bath,
room.
opens
to
large
Low
maintenance
Immediate
Possession!!!
sun
exterior
porch.
of
Large
brick
basement.
and
cedar.
Ist
Near
floor
new
golf
laundry
course.
LAKE FOREST
On nearly an acre of landscaped grounds this is a spacious 3 year old brick home
with paneled family room on
Ist floor, 25' x 21' living room.
Country kitchen with large
bay window overlooking the
yard. Master suite has pvt.
bath & dressing rm. 3 other
bedrms., twin sized. Out of
town owner must sell! Asking
$84,500.
Porter & Weinrich
Winnetka
446-2600
NO CHAUFFERING
from this close to town charmer. See the large 20’ Living Room,
separate Dining Room, custom-fingertip Kitchen with a sunny Breakfast Room. There are four Bedrooms, two full baths and lots of
closets; a 23’ screened porch and a patio; Hi-dri basement with
Recreation Room area, office, study room, laundry and work shop.
Walk to town and train. Very close to Park and Schools. The kids
can waik! Priced to sell in the mid 30’s and immediate possession.
For this exceptional offering
Contact: George Hall
November
16, 1967
acres
dining
of
beautiful
5-bedroom
room:
huge
NEAR COUNTRY
rolling grounds
41%-bath
family
DAY SCHOOL!
provide the perfect
residence.
room
has
BBQ,
Spacious
and
living
fireplace,
setting
room;
wet
bar,
for
this
separate
built-in
large country kitchen
Outstanding
and opens to large screened porch.
stereo,
with electric-eye
garage
4-Car
thruout!
features
Luxury
built-in!
with every
door controls
John Channer &
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500
hs
eas
134
gorgeous
ee
he
asit
Assoc., Inc.
GILBERT
747 Elm
AR
Winnetka
446-6664
265
E.
$$:
Deer
Path
RAYNER
2h
ee
CE
4-3800
4S
Lake
Forest
�Sale of Homes
Sales of existing homes
United
States
continued
in the
ponding months a year ago, was:
strong
May,
during August, totaling 20 percent
above August, 1966, and 12 percent
above July, 1967.
In the report by the National
Association
of
Real
Estate
of brisk
percent;
June,
15.3
Median Price Up
The median price of existing
houses also is up, NAREB noted.
As
shown
in the
the median
$19,662,
resurgence
the
in the existing house market.
NAREB
survey,
price in August
almost
medium
was
$1,000 higher than
price
of $18,685
in
August, 1966.
The upturn in the previous three
months, as compared
21.4
percent, and July, 16.3 percent.
Boards, it also was stated that
gains
made
in August
are
a
continuation
in U.S. Continues Strong
Yet, despite this upturn, houses
with corres-
Karl Nagel Earns Designation
Karl F. Nagel, owner of Kar] F.
Nagel Realty in Lake Forest,
recently received his Graduate
Realtors
_Insti-
’
Glenview
tate Boards in
Springfield.
Mr. Nagel
of
Board
Shore
to receive
The South and West had the
greatest gains in existing home
sales in August, and the price was
higher in the West than in the
other three regions. Gains in sales
by region, and the increase in
percent of the total, and two categories together, ranging between
$25,000 and $40,000, accounted for
23 percent of the total.
Inexpensive
available,
Man
homes
some
still
are
7 percent of the
total sales being in the $10,000and-under
class.
However,
the
trend appears to be fewer homes
sold in the bottom. brackets,
and
pared with $18,386.
West—23 percent;
pared with $20,581.
Given
The
survey
com-
also disclosed
that
the three-bedroom home tops the
field in popularity, at 57 percent,
followed
by
the
four-bedroom
home, 23 percent, and the twobedroom (or less) home, at 20
percent.
medium price as against August,
1966, were as follows:
Northeast—10
percent;
$21,068
compared with $20,102, in 1966.
North
Central—i2
percent;
$17,371 compared with $16,425.
South—31 percent; $19,133 com-
The survey, which is comparatively new in the housing market,
is made by NAREB’s Department
of Research, with the co-operation
of executive officers of boards of
Realtors throughout the nation.
On The
hxc oe
$22,075
ake
Given
Robert C. Wyatt of Bell Savings
and Loan Association has been
awarded
his senior
residential
appraiser designation by the Soci-
?
three members
of the EvanstonNorth
Houses priced between $17,500 and
$20,000 proved to be the second
most popular price range with 13
in the categories of $22,500
and up.
Sales Breakdown
Appraiser Designation
tion of Real Es-
one
more
Mr. Nagel plans to attend the
graduate seminar in December.
The Peoria seminar specializes in
‘fn-depth” studies on tax facts
and office management.
tute (GRI) professional designation from the
Illinois Associa-
was
priced at $17,500 and under commanded 38 percent of the market
in August, the survey showed.
ety of Real Estate Appraisers.
=
A resident of 3429 Greenbriar
Dr. in Glenview, he becomes the
llth man at the association to
Mr. Nagel
this distinction
and one of the 111 graduates mak-
receive
the
Wyatt joined
ing up the first graduation class
of the institute.
designation.
the Chicago
Mr.
com-
in 1961.
The Illinois Realtors Institute
was developed to fill the need for
Situated on bluff with private beach — 90 x 350 lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid's room or study
Large living room with fireplace, dining room, Breakfast room, screened porch, basement w/play
area. Automatic underground sprinkling system; professional landscaping, New Trier East school district. JUST LISTED and reasonably priced.
more comprehensive and better
instruction in all phases of real
estate operations. The institute
Professional designation as GRI
fiugh OC. Michels & Cn.
is awarded to the participants
upon successful completion of the
three-stage study course.
751
Le
Elm
North
St., Winnetka
Shore
representative
for
HOMERICA,
Inc.,
nationwide
referral
service
446-7100
ee
REALTY
TOO SOON FOR PICTURE
GLENCOE
New listing, 4 bedrooms & 3 baths Split-Level. Spacious Living
‘room, large Dining "L", Kitchen w/built-in eating area. Paneled
Family room plus subbasement. AIR-CONDITIONED, UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. $67,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
LUXURY
HIGHLAND PARK
The RANCH you have been looking for in PRIME EAST LOCATION.
4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Charming ‘living room w/FP, Dining room.
FAMILY
ROOM
w/fireplace designed for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&D, eating area. Paneled Recreation room in basement.
BEAUTIFUL
AIR-CONDITIONED.
$79,500.
EAST
WINNETKA
LIVING
Lovely Split-Level, Spacious Living
room-Dining room. 5 bedrooms
& 3 baths. Attractive gets ge = w/ ay? large Syn te area.
Walnut-paneled FAMILY
R
w/parquet
floors an
uilt-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL
with a cabana with Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIRCONDITIONED,
QUICK
POSSESSION. $87,500.
WINNETKA
LANDSCAPING.
DEERFIELD
Spacious 4 bedrm.,
3%
bath split in prestige SCATTERWOODS.
Dramatic 31 foot Living room-Dining room; Large family room w/
fireplace. Kitchen w/D&D and built-ins; Sep. breakfast room. Lovely
yard, patio and double garage. ALL FOR ONLY $57,500.
999
WINNETKA
COLONIAL,
CUSTOM
BUILT
with
FIVE
BEDROOMS.
LOVELY COUNTRY
Kitchen with built-ins, eating area & wet bar.
Living room w/FP, Separate Dining room, CYPRESS-PANELED DEN.
Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedroom, dressing room & bath.
Basement w/paneled RECREATION
ROOM. CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES.
$79,500.
Linden
HI G-7274
OF
SHERIDAN
SUNNY CONTEMPORARY
RANCH — Brick & stone 4 bedroom, 3
bath easily maintained home features living room w/crab orchard
stone fireplace wall; dining room; family room; sep. breakfast room;
kitchen w/double
ovens & DW;
large screened porch. QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT!
$60s.
HIGHLAND
432
Central
PARK
iD 2-6600
November
16,
1967
¢
�=
Let us put
you in the
driver's seat..
Seoe
care
renee
Enjoy the car of your dreams. We will make an auto loan to
you on terms to suit your budget. You'll be pleased with our
fast and friendly service. Come in and see us today.
4%
Paid quarterly on
passbook savings
42%
5%
On one year
certificates of deposit
oO
vu
OF
On six month
certificates of deposit
NATIONAL
HIGHILAND
BANE
PARE
Z
REGULAR
BANKING
MEMBER
Monday,
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
8:30 A.M.
to
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
FEDERAL
INSURANCE
:
Tuesday,
:
HOURS:
Thursday,
WALK-IN
Friday
Monday,
2:00 P.M.
WINDOWS
Tuesday, Thursday,
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
DEPOSIT
CORPORATION
513
Central
Ave.
at
St.
Johns
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
�Board
About
Petition
Bannockburn
last
By BOB THOMAS
week
Tax
Learns
officials
that
learned
residents
of
an
unincorporated
60-acre
area
at
the southwest corner of the village
have petitioned for annexation.
Plans for the District 110’s new junior high school move
closer to construction at Monday night’s school board meet-
Plan Commission Chairman Ed-
thee
win White said the area runs from
.
(Continued from page 5)
Dr. Plath explained that the district
can
counter
its
current
deficits
by
issuing
tax
anticipa-
ee:
$25,987 bid for hauling 21,000 yards of sand fill for
_the junior high site was approved unanimously.
to the education fund deficit are:
and abuts the Deerfield boundary
line.
The bidder, Economy North Shore Materials of Wauke-
Mr. White said the residents
hope to avoid being annexed to
1. Rapidly
increasing
enrollment
requiring
more
teachers
‘Waukegan to the site Dec. 15. The
actual bid is $15 per hour for each
- truck.
On
the
advice
of architects
_ Ganster and Hennighausen, Busi-
ness
Mgr. William
Lutz
recom-
- mended that the board hold off on
purchase of an additional 5,000
_ yards of fill needed for phase two
_ of the site work.
Mr. Lutz said the extra sand, to
cost just over $6,000, would be
stockpiled for two years.
The Wilmot board also set a
tentative
schedule
for bids on
actual constructionof the junior
high.
Mr. Lutz said the district would
begin
advertising
the
job
soon.
_ Bids will be let Jan. 1, and must
Be be returned by the 22nd.
The
tects
of the three
lowest
bids in
each of the prime contracting
areas (general, heating, plumbing
and electrical), the board will
award contracts
at its first meet-
_ ing in February.
a
also gave
tentative
electrical
school.
the
archi-
go-ahead
heating
for
on
the
new
After presentations by representatives of Commonwealth Edison
and North Shore Gas Co., consulting engineer William T. Brookman, of Ganster and Hennighau-
sen told the board that ‘‘if any job
lends itself to electrical heating,
this one does.”’
While
admitting
a
long-time
preference for gas, Mr. Brookman
said the proposed school’s design
means
that
the
electrical
system
will require fewer ducts
and
controls and no need for a boiler
room. The initial installation will
“save at least $50,000,” he said.
The
Following the architect’s exami~ nation
board
board’s
electrical
approval
contract
is
of
the
contingent
upon some formal assurance from
Commonwealth Edison that the
school will actually qualify, in its
lighting
needs,
for
the
special
“heat with light’”’ rates.
Deerfield, preferring the ‘‘country
atmosphere and zoning’’ of Bannockburn.
He said the petition will be
checked for legal aspects, exam-
ined by the plan commission, and
aired
during
a
public
hearing
before final acceptance.
In
another
week’s
matter,
village
at
board
last
meeting,
Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said
he had received a letter from
Lincolnshire Pres. Fred Balzer
on a desire by the Holiday Inn
Corp., to build a motel and restaurant at the southwest intersection of the Illinois Tollroad and
Half Day Road. The location is
well within the one-mile limit of
Bannockburn, Mr. Hall noted, and
a liquor license would be re-
will
and
examine
the
that
the
undertake,
The
education-
firm
and, “in
educational
staff
wishes
estimate
what
needed in the fuon the proposed
will work
with
fig-
ures projected by the Real Estate
Research Corp., an agency preparing
a
graphic
5-
and
10-year
projection
for
= _ school district.
demo-
the
high
Dr. Plath said that Englehardt,
_ Englehardt, and Leggett also will
- prepare
and
5-
will
and
10-year
studies
“the
relative
examine
_ advantages
and disadvantages
several
alternate
of
moves.”
Dr. Plath added that the consultant ‘‘would present a documented report of its recommendations to the board of education
- and would be available for meet-
ing with citizens groups to present the information prior to a
public vote.”
The
consultant
will
start
work
- immediately and present his reby
late
spring,
1968.
If the
same consultant is employed to
prepare specific building plans,
$1,500 of the fee for this report
will be applied toward costs of
- preparing detailed plans.
In other action Monday night,
high
school
board
learned
that
construction
is ‘virtually
complete on the additions to Deerfield and Highland Park high
school.
The board also:
@ Hired Mrs. Vivian Kaplan
as a-part-time psychologist for
both
high schools. A graduate of
Roosevelt
University
and
the
urging the district to purchase the
virgin prairie east of Deerfield
High
School
along the Skokie
Drainage Ditch flood plain.
@ Agreed to. continue efforts
to urge the county treasurer to
return all but 90 percent of the
district’s
tax
revenue
by
Dec.
1.
@ Passed a resolution urging
continuation of the Committee on
Inter-District Co-operation’s participating the Title
II of the
US.
Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The title pro provides federal funds for instructional material.
@ Agreed to appoint
|mananannggnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngnnnees |
the
- spaces will be
ture to carry
program.”
the
a
proposed
League
@ Sent a letter to the Lake
County Forest Preserve District
said
year.”
now available
students
port
to
light of the expected number
past
Plath
Be ‘program
- the
sentative
the
this
a
of
of-
The
district
endums
to
3. Declining
pupil
assessed
since the
receive
for the
convention.
tonight.
The 7:30
p.m.
session
in
the
college dining hall will feature Jay
Klopfenstein,
tative, with
lecture.
He
is
a society
a short
slated
to
represenfilm and
answer
no
4. The necessity of increasing
staff salaries to keep pace with
the
rising
Dr.
cost
Plath
of living.
also
explained
that
these problems should not come
as a surprise to the taxpayers.
“During the campaign for the
May
the
tinue
referendum,
public
that
we_
informed
enrollments
to soar,
additional
salaries continue to rise, the asessed valuation per pupil continue
to
be
maintained
developed,” he said.
“All of these conditions
Louise Howgate
qualcon-
Miss Mary Howgate, Miss
Howgate, and John Howgate,
of Sanford.
Burial was in Oakdale Ce
tery, Sanford.
and
Leslie H. Kerr
Leslie Kerr, 77, of Evans
father of Glenview and Deerf
con-
tinue to exist.”
contributing to the
deficit, Dr. Plath
residents,
@ The transfer of custodial supplies and salaries from the ed-
@ The increase in custodial and
maintenance salaries to keep pace
with economic conditions.
Dr. Plath pointed out also that
the building fund budget which
‘‘is
ley-
ee
Chicago:
583-5080, 583-5081
and Harrison
is survived
Evanston:
his
wid
Evanston;
a sister, Mrs. Doug
J. Reid, 649 Thornmeadow
Riverwoods;
and six grandq
dren.
Services were conducted T
day by the Rev. Max Tudo
First Congregational Church.
ial was
in Memorial
Park
Ce
tery in Skokie.
@ More families recommend
other
home.
Piser than any
Jewish funeral
©
IN
9200
SKOKIE:
N. Skokie
679-4740
: iy
Sl
character-
sion and empathy.
Blvd,
e@
OTHER
PISER
6130
Street, Evanston
by
CHAPELS:
pe
MEMBER
Gross Point Road
He
Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Ki
Johnson, 1145 Raleigh Pl., G
view; a son, Leslie H. Jr.,
ized by dignity, compas-
PETITE Eee
We operate our own Greenhouses
in
Mr. Kerr was the retired p
dent of Byrnes-McCaffrey Inc
Chicago insurance company.
A resident of Evanston 45 ye
Mr. Kerr was a native of
treal.
community
Mausoleuln
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
10
e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish
MIN
admission
Cemetery
Nov.
such
6
P. age
died
home in Sea Island, Ga.
tain the additions to Highland
Park and Deerfield high schools.
predicts to $335,000 deficit
based on continuing a sound
.
cluding Mrs. Norris (Louise) §
phen of Deerfield. The others
MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel
Memorial
in collectio
Mrs. Louise Howgate,
89,
Sanford, Me., mother of a Dé
field resident, died last Thurs«
in Sanford.
Born in Moreley, England,
Howgate had four children,
con-
faculty
continues to be necessary, teacher
repre-
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
lag
growth has been greatest.
what the society is doing and trybe
the
Obituaries
school
questions as who John Birch is,
what the John Birch Society is,
what it believes, what it stands
for in contemporary America, and
ing to do.
There
will
of
year, the period when enrollment
(The transfer was made to help
reduce the education fund deficit.)
The public is invited to an
informational meeting on the John
Birch Society at Trinity College
ref
however, even if the referend
were scheduled immediately
additional revenue would be av
able before June, 1969.
ucation fund to the building fund.
Birch Society Topic
For College Meeting
hold
revenue
the
additional
revej
1969-70 school year.
cause
valuation
1960-61
could
increase
both funds any time between
and September, 1968, and
requirements.
per
custod
but
erely limits necessary renovat
explained, are:
® The addition of custodial and
maintenance personnel to main-
in Florida, California, and the
Chicago public schools. She is a
Highland Park resident.
facilities
to
Kap-
policy
fering fine educational programs
to keep pace with new educational
The factors
building fund
tional
consultant
of
Mrs.
staff.
district’s
take no official action. .
of Women Voters steering committee working toward a constitu-
Dr.
the
of Chicago,
The
tinues to decline, and high
ity
educational
programs
lan has extensive experience on
the high school and college level
experienced
al
University
supporting
2.
quired.
“This
would
be
a_ flagrant
violation of our village master
plan, on file in Waukegan,” Mr.
White said.
Pres. Hall suggested the board
Master Plan for 113
(Continued from page 5)
_ the early 1970’s; we all are concerned about the rate of growth
and
el of maintenance and
services in the schools
of buildings.”
tion warrants, but explained that
these cannot solve long-range
problems,
The
superintendent
said
the
four primary factors contributing
Wilmot Road west to the tollroad,
~ gan, will begin hauling sand from
*
ope
Increase Study
NATIONAL
BY
INVITATION
SELECTED
MORTIC!IANS
N. California
338-2300
«
5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
.
6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920
864-5061, 864-506
™
November 16,
�the people
make one newspaper different from another
5
artist.
Ed does more than sell the space. In fact,
the ad just starts when he gets the order.
He works with Jay on design and layout.
Rewrites copy to make the message sharper — easier to read. Then Jay adds the
finishing touch with attractive illustrations.
Read the difference in the ads that Ed and
Jay create every week in the Villager.
Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister
Newspaper
Tathat
ble
iesa?
salesman,
and Jay Hansen,
ae
Peas Co)
Slot
iets
people like Ed Gourley,
�Two Giant
Giants
Gridders
Receive
All-League
Letters
Scott Addison and Dugan Rosalini were the two members of
Highland Park’s
football team
Highland
to
be named to the 1967 coaches’ allSuburban League Senior Team.
at
the
league’s
Kim Hammerberg (center) works through the defense of Art Elliott.(left) and Brad Lind at a Little Giant
practice session earlier this week. (Bud Daley Photo)
Schramm, Giants Ready
For Spartans in Opener
dam
Highland Park basketball coach
Chuck Schramm will lead his
forces into action tomorrow
night
for the first
Glen-
time
against
brook North in the Giants’ gym.
“We’re
looking for a good
start,” said Schramm.
‘We’re
going to be ready. This is an
important game for us, and we’re
not going to hold back a thing.”
The Parkers should have an
excellent chance to make the
inaugural a successful one against
Glenbrook. The Spartans were 1114
a
year
ago,
and
have
two
returning lettermen this year.
Only one, 6-2 Ross McDonald, was
a starter last season. He led the
Spartans. in rebounding and can
also score. The tallest Spartan
will be Gene Helfrich at 6-4.
Front Line Is Tall
McDonald
and Helfrich . will
have their hands full under the boards with a Giant front line that
averages just over 6-5 Schramm
has named three of his starters
which include captain Brad Lind
at center. The 6-6 senior will have
to be plenty sharp this season to
match last year’s performance
when he led the Suburban League
in scoring.
Joining Brad will be a pair of 65 junior
berg
forwards,
and
Kim
Art Elliott.
Hammer-
“Hammer-
Recreation Center Saturday, with
Chuck Schramm, varsity coach at
Highland Park High School, directing.
Boys
grade
in
fourth
will
meet
through
at
9
a.m.
sixth
and
boys in seventh and eighth grade
78
The edge goes to Cousin and Ori
- who “can shoot as well as anyone
had,”
according
to
we've
Schramm.
‘Shooting
is_ their
strong point.”
Wolf Won’t Be Ready
Senior Gordy Wolf is the only
cager not expected to be ready for
‘Glenbrook.
which should idle him until the
Suburban League opener against
Oak Park on Dec. 1.
-Schramm is operating with a
combined varsity and junior var‘sity contingent of 18 boys. He said
he’ll keep them all.
The coach has had just 10
practice sessions to prepare the
Giants for the opener. What’s
received the most emphasis? ‘‘Defense,”
commented
Schramm.
“I’m very pleased with the whole
team. I just hope they hustle this
much in the ball games.”
The sophomore tilt will precede
‘the varsity encounter at 7 p.m.
Last year, Highland Park beat
Schedules Second Clinic
will be held at the Highland Park
-yying
for a first string spot.
Juniors Dave Ori, Dave Kaye,
Steve Olson, and Jimmy Bernardi
are also in the running.
Schramm.
Saturday Morning Loop
The
second
of the Saturday
Morning Basketball League clinics
be starting, but he’s sewed up the
other forward spot.”
While the coach has decided
who will open on the front line, the
backcourt spots are still up for
grabs. Five boys have a shot for
the starting guard positions.
’ Mickey Cousin is the only senior
at 10:30.
Boys wishing
league and also
to play in the
attend this final
clinic session, may register at the
Center
and
pay
the
registraion
fee of $1.50 which covers the cost
of a T-shirt.
Teams will be formed for all the
leagues on Nov. 25. The leagues
will start Dec. 2.
He
has
a
Glenbrook North 64-55.
New
Trier
bad
knee
East;
Keith
Mike
Williams,
worth
East;
Sooley,
Proviso
Babe’s Haven
Moves Into Lead
In Cuore Arte
Babe’s Haven moved into first
place last week in the Cuore Arte
Mixed bowling league, taking over
the lead from Mary Jane Lanes.
Just two games separate the
first and fifth teams in the close
race. In total pins, Babe’s has 20,
781,
while
fifth-place
Acme
Liquor, is one pin back at 20, 780.
Tony Cicconi led the men with a
624 series and 232 game in last
week’s action. Nancy Molinari had
a 490 game
210 game.
and Tillie Venturini a
TEAM STANDINGS
Ww.
L.
25
615
24
16
=. Sie & §
23
17
a3
(17
Babe’s Haven
Mary Jane Lanes
Scnza-Novera
Gus & Roman’s
Acme Liquor
Marge Bellei
Tops Early Birds
On 603 Series
Marge Bellei’s 236 game and 603
series set the pace in the Thursday Nite Early
Birds
bowling
league at Mary Jane Lanes last
week.
Sylvia Smith had a 206 game
and 478 series and Signe Pieran-
toni a 522 series and 195 game.
TEAM STANDINGS’
W.
Mary Jane Lanes
Silver Dollar
‘Lenzi’s Foods
‘Wayne Cleaners
Grandi Brothers
~
L.
2912
1042
y Oe
24
16
18.
22
1
awards
(manager),
Pat
Hirtenstein,
(manager),
Pat
Mike
argeson,
Mauck,
Highland Park;
Mike Meyerhoff,
Niles
East;
Robert
Myczek,
Morton
East;
Frank
Nadler,
Evanston;
Pete
Needham,
Waukegan;
Mickey
Neher,
Proviso
East;
Tom
berg has really looked good,”’ said
“I wasn’t sure if he’d
Scott
Champion,
Evanston;
Richard
Gervasio,
Morton
East;
Mike
Griffin,
Proviso
East;
Ron
Harling,
Niles
East; Terry Masar, Oak Park; Jim
Rees,
last
were
also
:
Baker,
Terry
Baker, Sam Bertucci, Steven Cucchiaro, Don DalPonte, James Dodd, Sandy
Esserman,
Jeff Feldman,
Lyle
Fox,
Mark Goode, Jeff Gumbiner
(manag:
er), Kim Hammerberg,
Dan Harring+
ton, Steve Hartman,
James Hensgen,
Dana
Helmann,
Evanston;
Rick
Hoover,
Evanston;
Russell
Jones,
Waukegan;
Pat Lustman, Niles East;
Richard
Miller,
New
Trier
East;
Robert Myers, New Trier East; Willie
McSwine, Proviso East; Ken Petruck,
Oak Park:
Dugan
Rosalini, Highland
Park; Andy Strompolos, Morton East;
Robert
VanHove,
Waukegan;
Wayne
Walker, Waukegan.
HONORABLE MENTION
Otto
Brejla,
Morton
East;
Sandy
Waukegan;
East.
night
FOOTBALL
Linemen
Seott Addison, Highland Park;
Bob
Carrera,
Oak
Park;
Donn
Damos,
Waukegan;
Robert
Dollins,
Proviso
East; Greg Gron, Morton East; Terry
Gordon,
Waukegan;
Steve Helm,
Evanston;
Terry
Hadsell,
Waukegan;
Farrell Jones, Evanston;
Bob Johnston, Evanston;
George
Keporos,
Oak
Park; Patrick Lazier, Evanston; Lawrence May,
Evanston;
Bob Marshall,
Oak
Park;
Mike
Pionkowski,
New
Trier East;
John Redding, Evanston;
Mike
Williams,
Proviso
East;
Steve
Weingartner, Evanston,
Backs
Dave
Adams,
Evanston;
Crawford Burns, Evanston; Mario Corona, Niles
Proviso
awards
Varsity:
George
Abrahams,
Scott
Addison, Steven Alpert, Bruce Amster-
The complete team:
Doloszycki,
fall
ed at the varsity level.
The complete list:
seniors were chosen,
Mike
the
Cross-country
leading scorer, was not named to
the
team
since
the
Evanston
speedster is a junior and only
East;
coach
announced by coach Duke Edwards. Seven letters were award-
Waukegan was second with five.
Mathews,
football
Tuesday.
Evanston, with 11 players on the
team, was the leading contributor.
Carlos
Park
John Chickerneo
presented
39
varsity letters to Giant gridders
~
Mills,
Richard
Kelly,
James
Paul Morris,
Kagan
Craig
Lang,
Mauck,
Ells-
Steve Olson,
Stephen
Omolecki,
Dugan _ Rosalini,
Barry
Russell,
John
Seelig,
Marti
Stein, Jeff Stern,
Richard
Stockdale,
Mike
Taradash,
Gary
Wait,
Michae
Wild,
Robert
Wilson,
Stuart
Zamel,
Mark Zivin.
Varsity certificates:
James
Black
(manager), Terry Gips, Tom Magnu
(manager),
David
Marx
(manager),
Verne
Reich
(manager).
Junior
varsity:
Harold
Ettinger,
Robert
Masini,
Walter
Nathan,
Ki
Niederman, Ron Tarson.
Sophomores:
Robert Birnberg, To
Cape, Carey Chickerneo,
Steve Cohn,
Jevne
Conover,
Hal Emalfarb,
Mark
Epstein, Gary Feldman, ‘Richard Fiori
Mark
Gill, William
Gorchoff,
Hilto
Gordon, William Hoffman, Frank Juhl
Brian Levant,
Robert Louer
(manag
er), Kevin Margeson,
Joseph Mauck
Ronald McLaughlin, Paul Neu, Lore
Wewman, Ronald Newton, Dennis Par
adise. Dennis Paulson, Gregory Peter
son, Larry Piacenza, Benjamin Platt
James
Pollack,
Hugh
Ragan,
David
Rosenblum, Donald Russell, Gil Sapir,
Michael Shmikler, Kevin Schoen, Joh
Silverman,
David
Sheahen,
Rober
Stein,
James
Taradish,
Russell
Vai
Lyndon Wener, Reed Williams, Danie
Zacharias.
Sophomore certificates: Alan Cohe
Daniel
Dawes,
Bruce
DeSanto,
To
Early, James Martin, Howard Moore.
Freshmen:
Donald
Altman,
James
Anderson,
Harlon
Bass
(manager)
Samuel
Berngard
(manager),
Stevd
Borenstein, Scott Bram,
Rick Brody
Richard
Calhoun,
David
Cantagallo
William Casey, James Casler, Gregor
Chacharon,
Albert
Ferrara,
Pete
Friedman,
Marc Geraci,
Eric Gross
Thomas
Hayman,
Mori Hein,
Harold
Holmes,
Leonard
innocenzi,
Domini
Iovino, Mike Ito, Cary Kahn, Patric!
Lacy, Nathan Lerner, Joseph Lovering
Kevin Malovey, Todd Mandell, Jerrold
Marks, LeRoy Molinari, Guy Nakamu
ra.
Robert
Natkin,
Douglas
Newton
William
Norwell.
Daniel
Paulson
James Perry, Richard Piacenza, Rob
. ert Popke, Sanford Prizant (manager)
Steve
Ori,
Bruce
Ratajcezyk,
Jame
Reible. Christopher Regan, Jack Reu
er, John Risdon. Larry Rosalini, Johy
Rosenbaum,
Michael
Rosengarde
Stephen
Rotblatt.
Robert
Saltzma
Joel Schechter,
Richard
Schoenstadt
Steven
Schroeder,
Laurence
Segi
Scott
Slawin,
Daniel
Stern,
Fran
Travetto,
Bruve
Vai,
Victor
Va
Arnold
Winick,
David
Yaffe,
Ro
Zimmerman, Barry Weitzenfeld (ma
ager).
CROSS-COUNTRY
Varsity:
Steven
Baker,
Thoma
Bradley.
Robert
Dick,
Bernard
Ga
nitz. Martin Howard (manager). Ri
ard Melvoin. Mark Rose, Mark Rose
baum, Steven Siegel (manager).
Varsity
certificate:
Gabriel
Berli
Mark Brower, Thomas Kennedy, Jam
Mandiberg, Jeffery Stollman, Michagq
Wien.
‘
Sophomore:
Cataldo
Acello,
Bruc
Ballenger, David Chase, Michael Foy
mame Ronald Goldman,
Eugene Te
ple.
Sophomore certificate: Thomas Ge
est,
Stephen
Levinson,
Mark
Lob
Ronald Meyers, Richard Osberg, Ric
ard Rohrer.
:
Freshman:
Patrick
Acello,
Sco
Ardinger. Angelo Bernardi, John M
Givern, Jack Moses, Douglas Munsk
Jeff
Perraud,
Gerald
Piacenza,
chael Reuben,
Peter Stone, Laurenc
Tobin. Patrick Zahnle.
Freshman
certificates:
Joel Ada
son.
Nicola
Azzone.
David
Ellman
Michael Hoffman, Kim Hogrefe, Mar
Tsenstein.
Jerome
Johnston,
Jame
Lurie.
Michael
Maggiore,
Jerem
Rosenblum.
Richard
Roshto.
Davi
Rtelli, Ricky Scoglio, Mark Shulma
Fstvs
Stein,
Gerald
Takach,
Brya
Wilder.
MELZER
RANKS
18TH
Bill
Melzer,
Northwestern’
quarterback, ranks 18th amor
the nation’s college passers wit
76 completions in 159 attempts fo
a percentage
of .478. He
he
thrown
games.
one.
touchdown
in seve
November
16,
196
�St. Joseph — ‘Hospital Vigil Pays
Takes Grid
Dividends for Alex
By LARRY DENNIS
fense going in that first half,” said
the coach, who singled out inside
Sports Editor
Maybe this is a sign of advancing age. Probably it comes
more from our troubled times and the fact that
girls don’t grow up this satisfactorily.
Aweigh
and
many
It’s a
Grand Old Flag and America the Beautiful and all the
others. Some of us stood and sang, loudly if not well. And
soon there were others . . . striking young girls, crew-cut
young men, an old grad or two and their wives. None
Were ashamed to sing songs of patriotism.
For a few glowing hours, this was the place to be, and
‘men and women, and old ones, too, who wash their faces,
cut their hair, and get their kicks out of singing around
a piano instead of smoking pot or taking fixes.
There May Be a Chance
You almost had to believe, sitting there, that there was a chance,
that these bright-eyed youngsters, so obviously in love with life, will
ot let it all slip away, will not yield to those who try to destroy us
from within.
It was a football weekend, and there is something significant
in this. The games young men play always seem to be a rallying
point for the good people. And this is a world which needs rallying points,
It is strange, for example, to trudge to the stadium through streets
lined with tinsel-laden stores. But that’s what happens when the football season starts running into Christmas.
We’ve obliterated Thanksgiving and are taking dead aim on Halloween. Soon we'll have to start the football season in July or have
the band play Frosty the Snowman at halftime in October.
the Dads
Thanksgiving? My kids call it Turkey Day. Just like the spirit of
hristmas now is Santa Claus. These are the guideposts in the vast
world of humbuggery in which we now exist, a world society which
seems bent on self-satisfaction as a prelude to self-destruction.
in this country of ours.
Ask Eugene
Kurzawski
or Frank
Buckner
or Henry
Gunstra
or
Cecil White or Chick Garretson or any one of 50 other fathers who
will watch their sons walk tall and straight onto the field at Dyche
Stadium
Saturday
if they do not have
something
for which
to be
. .
©
out
offensive
seph’s,
while
game
Steve
for
St.
Paxon,
Jo-~
Brian.
Janaes, Bill O’Reilley, and
Klingler led the defense.
-
Alan
weather will be worse in Loc Ninh.
These men may be there soon enough. I suppose I’m prejudiced,
but I think they will go proudly. No draft card-burners here. I have
to think that’s what sport does for a man.
ett led the charge.
- in
Udder End
lead
Dairy increased
its
by’
games
winning three from Piersen Real- ty last week
in the
North
Subur-.
ban Industrial Bowling League at.
Sportsman Country Club.
with 2982 and top game with 1052. .
16,
1967
on
a
muddy
.Ethington.
Adamle
three times
then
TEAM
STANDINGS
Udder End Dairy
Circle M Cartage
Piersen Realty
Sportsman’s No. 10
Sportsman’s
No.
6
Palmer Oates
Owens
Illinois No.
8
Glenbrook Patrol
Owens Illinois No. 3
a
ee.
26.36
22
«14:
22. - 14
p> See oa
2115
1412.
15.
sZt.
Green
Randy
Marks
for
12.
24
from
Former Loyola Academy standout. Randy Marks of Glenview
scored
two
The
Hawkeyes
touchdowns
for
‘out of the end
added a
safety
zone.
After
North-
the
game’s
standout
with
110
got
said
some
Lile.
skilled
‘“‘They’ve
peogot
TO
of
MEET
City
League
league director, will discuss rules,
fees, officiating, and other mat-
to
the
is
the
coming
mage
RUN
longest
run
GREAT FUN
@ Special rates for grade and high
school students
basketball
teams
in Highland
Park will meet tonight at the
Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen,
ters pertaining
season.
Iowa
scrim-
in Northwestern University
considered
the conference, so the Northwestern showing could be encouraging
Statistics
NU Frosh
11
First downs
lowa Frosh |
pts
fase
Yard rushing
91
Yard passing
147
Passes
7-17
Passes had intercepted
z
Punts
0
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalized
46
Northwestern
0
0
lowa
7
7
THEY
0
2
SCORED
First Quarter
run,
3
(Melendez
8
kick
Second Quarter
I—Price, pass from Bash, 54 (Melende
eighd
oak. cea eo fl
ee
eee 14-0
|
Third Quarter
I—Safety
(blocked
punt
outside
HNO.
ia
CI
Cr
eee 16-0.
Fourth Quarter
Ore
N—Splithoff, run 2 (run failed) ..16N—Adamle, run, 5 (run failed). 16-1
|—Lawrence, run, 30 (Melendez Kick
go
eee
weseeeeeesesesesses
By Red Fell
®@ Army
personnel
cordially invited
® Open bowling all day & evening
Wednesday
Green
Bay
ID
Weekdays
Sat.
&
Road,
Highwood
2-5332
2:30 P.M. to midnight
all school holidays
open 10 a.m.
stead
of
baseball
calling
someone
or football fanatic,
a
a
!
4
it
—
!
was shortened to calling them
or football fan.
*
‘
*
*
Everyone knows that a referee
signals
a touchdown,
field
goal
raising
or
his
extra
arms
head
know
— but, how
what signal
show
that
point
by
over
his
|
many fans
he uses to
a safety,
good
for
two points, has been scored?
! —
. The signal is almost —
‘st not quite — the same. For
a safety, the referee raises
his arms over his head, then
brings his palms
the
other
bring
his
scores
hands
*
together;
for
he does
not
together.
*
=,
*
Do you have any idea who
was the biggest man ever to
play pro football? . . . Answer
is Les Bingaman
who
played
for the Detroit Lions
from
1948 through 1954... He set
the record in 1954 when he
weighed in at 349 pounds.
*
® Call for other times for open
Mary
lan Jane Lanes
Do you wonder why sports,
fans are called ‘fans’? .. .
The word stems from ‘‘fana-_
tic’? . . . In the old days, in-
a baseball
® Sandwiches
® Bar
210
from
was
one of the top tw o frosh teams in —
the
Illinois last Friday.
Marks scored on runs of 14 and
11 yards.
managers
a
good quarterback and good receivers. They’re big people, and
they’ve got speed.
“We just couldn’t get our of-
University of Wisconsin freshmen
in the Badgers 42-6 triumph over
All
freshmen.
grabbed by
the young
-western’s touchdowns, Iowa iced
the contest with a 30-yard run by
Lawrence. The coach’s son was
“Towa’s
|
games —
the 1.
- An onside kickoff
~' Jon Hittman
gave
ple,”
Wisconsin
two
- fore Darrell finally sneaked over
yards.
Scores
of
carried
yards rushing in 15 carries and 13
completions in 27 passes for 223
1342
2215
Bee
first
and Splithoff once be-
_ when Joel Hall’s punt was blocked
The standings:
Bill Swingle’s 95-yard touchdown
run against Boston College in 1961
1
succession
The three losses dropped Pier- : - Wildeats the ball immediately at
sen Realty into a three-way tie for. ‘the Hawkeye 39. A face-guard
second with Circle M Cartage and = - ‘penalty took it to the 29, and
Sportsman’s Club No. 10.
-Adamle lugged it four straight
Craig
Thompson
shot
a 276: times, the last a six-yard burst for
game by scoring nine strikes in a- ‘the score.
row. It was the highest game of
Iowa scored in each of the first
the season thus far.
' two quarters on a_three-yard
Darold Hoops of Piersen had -. plunge by fullback Tom Wallace
high series with 576. Owens Illin- . and a 54-yard pass from Larry
ois No. 3 had high team series’ ‘ Lawrence to Ken Price.
Terra
the
HOW
- Covered a fumble on Iowa’s 45 and
‘got quickly to the 14 on a pass
from Darrell Splithoff to Steve
to
four
It was
I—Wallace,
.- practice field outside McGaw Hall.
..Trailing 16-0, the Wildcats re-
Hikes Lead
league
quick
receivers in
allowed by the Big Ten for the
by
_Northwestern’s touchdowns came
Udder End
LONGEST
eee,
outmanned
' “He’s
a fine running
back,”
-’ echoed Iowa coach Ted Lawrence.
it is corny to care... it’s not my line, but it’s a good one. And this
is what I am thankful for.
Maybe we all should be. If these young men aren’t the hope of the
ture, they’ll do until somebody better comes along.
pi
simply
Colnon, Ron Gion, and Jim Hack- - coach Mickey Lile afterward.
, There is something refreshing about young men who do not think
svember
were
Sacred Heart’s offense was led
‘ Jowa’s superior speed and skills.
by Rick Quinn and Mike Hickey, °
‘‘Adamle has beautiful balance,
Defensively, Mike Mahon, Jim
: and he’s a tough kid,”’ said frosh
MANAGERS
Ask the players themselves if they are not grateful. Not everybody
is playing these days. It will be cold in Evanston Saturday, but the
‘back, bolted for 67 yards in 14
carries and scored one of North-
— .western’s touchdowns as the Wild-
thankful.
Hope of the Future
Iowa’s powerful frosh.
eSAdamle, pare
a 5-10, 192-pound full-
.- eats
our
hit. That’s the encouraging thing.”
recovery
Phil Ryan also played a stand-.
Twice
Yet there is hope, expressed in large ways and small. Ask Richard Hatcher or Carl Stokes. Ask Daphne Maxwell if there is no
hope for her people. Ask Orlando Cepeda if things are all that bad
fumble
overthrew
some crucial spots. But our kids
* football coach, and watched young
which he returned to the Sacred:
sparkle
in
the
‘ Mike
Adamle
Heart 1. Mark O’Connell carried it ;
Wildcat
freshmen’s
23-12
loss
to
in from there.
I began to wonder why the hippies and flag-burners get
all the ink. Why can’t we tell the world about the young
a
and
but Iowa’s got a good defense and
we
scoreless
until 20 seconds
re- . best. His linebacking partner and
mained on the clock in the first- - close friend was Alex Agase, who
was.easing father’s labor pains.
half. Then Mike Cameron ran for’
' Friday Dr. Tony Adamle, now a
a touchdown to give the American
Kent, 0O., physician, stood in a
League champs all their points.
.cold
drizzle
with
Agase,
now
Cameron set up the other touch- Northwestern
University’s
head
with
Hoerster
to Adamle.
“TI thought we could pass more
the North Shore Catholic Grammar Football League by stoppping ~ ’ awaiting the birth of Tony’s son,
Sacred Heart
14-0 in the title’ - ‘but the arrival was going to pay
dividends for both of them.
game.
‘Adamle
was
a_
Cleveland
Sacred Heart, winners of the
National League, held St. Joe’s’ - Browns linebacker, one of the
down
John
tackle Bob Galbreath in addition
> some
18 years ago as
* Adamle and a friend sat together
eee
A Northwesterner leaned over and said, “I hope my
daughter grows up to be like that one,’”’ and I agreed.
linebacker
night
Tony
se
world was singing songs with old friends and new.
that
&
and vivacious, obviously a coed, old enough to be there
but young enough to believe that the most fun in the
on
reediaeiwaiel.”
Chi. We sang Go U Northwestern, Indiana, and On Wisconsin.
There was the beautiful girl across the piano, fresh
it
co
We sang the old songs and the new. We sang Maresy
Doats, On Moonlight Bay, and the Sweetheart of Sigma
knew
eeneea
ing.
Ask
' Neither
an
,
Wis. There was beer and popcorn, the piano player
was beating out the good tunes, and there was much sing-
into Anchors
up
*
*
Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
Mike Perlman and Tom Brid-
4
8 —
dle of the Ski Patrol. Be sure
to tune in WEEF this Saturday, November
18, at 11:30
A.M.
THE FELL:
COMPANY
a
he hotel bar was cozy on this cold night in Madison,
pianist swung
wrapped
undefeated season last Sunday in.
The Other Side Sings
The
Joseph’s
De
St.
ee
Playott
Winnetka
/ Highland Park [ Glencoe
W.
�4
ied’s ‘Score’ Ignites Cat Offensive Fur
UTE
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
1’s
;
all season
second triumph
Ten
starts,
the
in
rushing
16
Passes
Passes had intercepted
Fumbles-fumbles
lost
unts
Yards
penalized
Northwestern
lowa
46
>
out
ee
HOW Mi haigs | SCORED
First Quarter
Cilek
under
tackle
by
Mied
in
on
rent
N—Emmerich,
eight
$4
was the biggest point produc-
field oe
37
_ Second Quarter
N—Kursawski,
run,
1
—
N—Melzer,
run,
(Emmerich
N—Anstey,
run,
1
(kick
1
(Emmerich
I—Anderson,
tion since a 45-0 victory over
-Illinois in 1962, and it is somehow
significant that a converted quar-
N—Melzer,
32
run,
I—Bream,
ik. deeb:
erback who waited a long time
for his chance should have caused
the safety which opened North-
Third
pass
kick)
failed)
kick)
Quarter
from
Cilek,
12
12:05,
Quarter
2
(Emmerich,
ourth
yn
in philosophy
25-10
208,
(run
32-16
kick)
“He
from his 11
The
operation
ments
His First Score
was
the
first
collegiate
6-2,
his
best
game,”
215-
and
to
repair
cartilage
was
particularly
enjoyed
one
a
the
total
number
of
points
cess. “‘One of the best recoveries
I’ve seen,’”’ Mied said. And so he
has taken his place on one of the
compiled in all four previous
Ten starts.
league’s best linebacking corps.
An all-conference and secondteam all-state high school quar-
team Saturday, and it paid off,”
said Agase.
in fact,
were
The
Wildcats,
“We
were
a
daring
nothing short of spectacular in
front of 32,050 N Men’s Day fans.
After
yielding
to Iowa
yard,
14-play
touchdown
Big
football
ase Fearful of Struggling Illini Team,
on
touchdown march started. Iowa’
Bob Anderson had kicked a 3
yard field goal with 45 seconds
left. The Hawkeyes decided an
onside kick of their own was i
order, but Bruce Hubbard foiled it
by grabbing the ball firmly at hig
own 48.
a 70-
drive
in
the first period, they had cut their
deficit to 7-5 on Dick Emmerich’s
37-yard field goal. They gave up
the ball on a pass interception,
then
got
it back
with
12:59
remaining in the second quarter.
Suddenly, everything was com-
ing up touchdowns.
hung
onto
the
It took the Wildcats just five
plays and 36 seconds to score
Kurzawski
Northwestern
ball
for
from
nine
minutes and two seconds. With the
help of two expert onside kicks by
Tom
Garretson,
they
ran
33
consecutive
plays
from
scrim-
mage
and
scored
three
touch-
downs in a span of three minutes
and 59 seconds before the bewildered Hawkeyes were allowed
to touch the ball again.
Chico Kurzawski
and
his
suc-
“T didn’t even enjoy going to the
games,” he grimanced. “I was
looking forward to this season
very much.”
“cially with the young quarterback
Towa had today.”
a
to-
liga-
pre-season knee injury forced him
the way to overcoming an
ly 7-0 Iowa lead.
‘If we can get the quarterback
oat the run right away, it helps us
Mied,
is aiming
pointmaking effort.
‘Very satisfying,’ he said with
a smile.
A Daring Team
It was a very satisfying day for
everyone concerned with making
points, which have been scarce for
Northwestern this year. The Wildcat scoring, in fact, exceeded by
out for the campaign.
for
played
Mied
pounder who played some as a
sophomore, then lost a starting
role as a junior last year when a
into the end zone and made him
t
who
head coach Alex Agase declared.
tern’s scoring. Linebacker Ron
‘score’
just
ward business graduate school,
Mied came up
with nine solo
tackles Saturday. Four of them
tossed Iowans for a total-of 27
yards in losses.
32-10
failed)
234,
“Mied did it, collaring Iowa quarterback Mike Cilek on a blitz that
_ forced the Hawkeye
I’m_
A psychology major with a minor
25-7
245,
‘‘Now
right.”
kick)
6, 122 59, 19-7
....3:57,
Saturday.
getting back to where I’m satisfied with my play. Well, I don’t
think you’re ever satisfied, but
now at least I’m doing things
I—McKinnie, run, 1 (haterine kick) 6:23, 7-0
N—Safety
(Intentional grounding call against
_ games overall.
It
lowa
1
Yards passing
Return yardage
in five Big
third
Northwestern
downs
Yards
that
terback
at Bloomingdale,
Mied
was quickly converted when he
arrived at Northwestern.
‘They found I couldn’t throw,”
he grinned.
He feels he is just now becoming accomplished as a linebacker.
“I didn’t play last spring, so I
was out a whole year,” he pointed
Time
Z
First
would not be satisfied until the
Wildcat defenders produced
a score.
: ‘Saturday they did, igniting a
‘sputtering Northwestern offense
nto a glittering touchdown display
that rocketed the Cats to a 39-24
ootball victory over Iowa. It was
vi
LLLLLLLL LLL
Touchdown
rry Van Dusen, Northwestdefensive line’ coach, had
n complaining
UL LULL
if
he
did a
doesn’t
lot of it,
rank
with
Purdue’s Leroy Keyes as the Big
Ten’s most versatile performers,
he is at least only a hair behind.
Northwestern drove 76 yards in
11 plays, and the big effort was a
fantastic diving catch by Chico of
a 23-yard pass from Bill Melzer.
That put the ball on the 22 and
Kurzawski on the sidelines with
the wind knocked out of him. He
returned seven plays later, just in
time to ram it over on
down from six inches out.
fourth
Garretson’s
first sneaky kick
followed, and Denny White’ covered it at the 43. The big play
again
came
from
Kurzawski.
Back to punt from the Hawkeyes
39, he instead lofted a pass to
Denny
Boothe
lugged
it
to
at the
the
6,
30. Denny
and
Melzer
swung around left end from there
to score.
A
_ invades
Dyche
Stadium
big problem for new coach Jim
Valek apparently is one of crumbling morale after victories over
only hapless Pittsburgh and Ohio
State.
Saturday
has only a disappointing 2-6 record
show
for
its
1967
efforts,
but
\lex Agase is properly wary. This
partly because his own Northwestern crew is only 3-5 on the
season, but it also is because he
has a sincere respect for the Illini.
“T still say they’ve got a lot of
material, a lot of talent,’ says
Agase. “It’s an aggressive football
team. They run the football very
well. And it’s a strong defensive
Agase
ning back
defensive
Kmiec,
backers
in Dave
and a
Jackson,
of
in Ken
fine pair
of line-
in Dave
Tomasula
The Illini, pre-season contenders
Volkman
-
Garretson’s
225
(224)
92)
Jordan
Harms)
Miller
K
2)
$s
a
Ericks¢
lex. Agase,. Northwestern;. Jim
Illinois.
—1:30
p.m.,
Dyche
Stadium,
Ev-
Ps
ang roadcasts—WEAW,
2
eet,
1590;
Evanston, 1330; WNMP,
WMAGQ,
Chicago,
670.
this
“We
Illinois
scoring
always -look
very
the ball at the 6, and John Anstey
forward-
much,”
says
backer Ron Mied. ‘“‘It’s the biggest game of the year for us.”—
Larry Dennis.
hit twice from there
collegiate touchdown.
Kurzawski
even
for his first
got
the
next
half,
the
second
Northwestern’s
time
agains
reserves,
and the
Wildcats counted once more by
you guessed it—Kurzawski on 4
two-yard sweep. But the contes
was decided in that second quar
ter.
In Capital Letters
“Big
play
Kurzawski!”
Agas4
enthused. ‘‘How he comes up witk
the big play so often. He’s s«
versatile. What can I say withow
repeating myself? Only this tim
put it in capital letters.”
Agase also had praise for White
the superb defensive halfback, fo
Hubbard,
kas’
for guard
strong
Angelo
blocking,
Garretson’s
Lou
and
fo
pressure _ kicking
Kurzawski’s
performance
cepted, he felt the onside
ex
kick
were the big plays for the Wild
cats.
‘It shows what happens whe
you don’t have to make the lon
drive
for the
touchdown,”
h
declared.
Kurzawski
game.
felt it was
This
seems
his bes
fair enough
3
view of a statistical summar
which shows him with 70 rushin
yards
in 17 carries,
61
yards
o
five pass receptions, 33 yards o
his only pass attempt, 30 yards o
three kickoff and punt returns
and
five
punts
for
a
4l-yar
average.
‘JT don’t
it any
see how
other
way,”
you
could
he
se
grinned
‘Everything just went our way.
“It’s good to:win,’’ he sighed.
and will be
absence
would
in the
be
final
a
abilities,
guy
it
with
hurts,”
Agase
LEARN
and
his
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
staff will shift center Jack Rudnay back to defensive tackle,
pairing him there with Harvey
This
puts
Jim
Spenko,
sophomore who has seen a
Johnson
Tomasula
_line-
that
next play. A pass to Don Anderso
put it on the 6, and Melzer ra
twice to punch it over.
Iowa scored twice in the second
and Brandt
harmful
Agase declares.
At the moment,
Wright
Bot
(206) Whitman
(237) Pleviak
(205) Hogan
(201) Tate
‘‘I’ve said before
Em-
Hubbard, who played well all day
grabbed another aerial and broke
away from traffic to the 10 on thé
Garretson,
horse,
at the vital position.
“When
you lose
Blue.
(229)
Tom
adds,
Dick
to
had
we’ve always improved as the
season has progressed, and this
team has improved this year.”
home game of the campaign,
because backup man Harold Daniels is an inexperienced performer
“ ate weman
Erb
(2a) *hielas
(212)
charley
Garretson’s
(2- 4, pines
(207)
safety
particularly
Starters
(228 g
39-24
against the Hawkeyes
_lost for the season.
“uo
(182)
the
we
on
pass
incurred a back injury. All are
doubtful starters for Illinois. Reserve defensive halfback Rick
Venturi
also cracked
a= shin
is a fine passer
OFFENSE
NORTHWESTERN wt
of
severe
who has filled in competently. The
Probable
after
where
foul
a 12-yard
defensive end Ed Paquette, and
defensive tackle John Brandt.
Garretson missed half the Iowa
game after badly spraining his
ankle, Paquette came out with a
for the Big Ten title, lost top
quarterback Bob Naponic with an
early injury,
but replacement
Dean
them
loss
and
a ‘Terry Miller.
problems
then
explosion against Iowa. Northwestern’s trouble is physical, centering mainly around the possible
a
halfback
has
succeeded
failed in the past,”’ he points out,
week, although morale is not one
—o “Agase points to John Wright, the
- all-American
split end, a top
fine
also
‘“‘We
personal
merich’s successful placement let
Northwestern kick off from the
Iowa 45. Garretson did it again,
and Denny Goyne fielded the ball
expertly at the 34.
The big play again came from
. . . or have you heard this song
before? Little Chico leaped for a
15-yard Melzer pass that planted
fielded
Melzer to get things going
a
lot of
action this season, back at center.
-
If Paquette cannot make it,
senior Roger Ward likely will
move back into the starting lineup.
Agase concedes that Saturday’s
pointmaking
has
to help the
confidence of a team which has
not
had
much
scoring
to
cheer
3000 Dundee
Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.
Phone
272-4000
FLY
TO
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e
e@
e
©
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Charter Service
Flight Ambulance Service
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about this year.
November
16, 19
Ne ‘ess
�Loyola Survives
On Upset Field
WUC
CATHOLIC
take
Soldier Field should have been
renamed Upset Field last Sunday
as the Chicago Catholic League
semi-finals proved to be just that
—two upsets.
Loyola’s
defending
champions
went into the game with Brother
Rice
as
underdogs,
since
the
Crusaders had marched through
an
eight-game season undefeated
while
the
Ramblers
Chicago
Loyola
tarted on the right track in the
first quarter when he took in a 47-
pass
for
a touchdown.
He
caught the ball at the 27, danced
back and forth eluding tacklers,
and then scampered into the end
zone. Jack Spellman ran over for
the point.
.
Big Fourth Quarter
After Brother Rice tied it later
in the quarter, the game was a
stalemate
until
the
Ramblers
opened
it up
with
three
fourth-
quarter scores.
O’Rourke, who had to sit out the
two previous games, was never
better as he led the Ramblers to a
position
of
dominance
in the
atholic League race.
“Tt looks a lot different from the
sidelines,”
said
the
junior
Carmel would be able to win that
game on passing.”
The players weren’t able to see
the first game since they were
huddled in the locker room with
most valuabie player in the Prep
Bowl last year, scored two of the
Fenwick
eleven.
The
winners
scored all but six of their 42 points
yard
Mt.
after-
oon, Mt. Carmel advanced to this
got
thought
third
Rice
a 28-8
been
Sunday’s finals with a relatively
easy 42-14 victory over a stunned
in the second half.
George
Getschow
I
coach Bob Spoo.
A Return Engagement
The Ramblers opened this season with a 28-12 victory over this
same Mt. Carmel team. ‘‘We beat
them earlier, so they’ll be out for
us,’ said a happy coach Spoo.
“They’ve
got
a good
football
team.”
Spellman, who was voted the
had
dumped once by Fenwick.
Loyola went on to gain its
Straight playoff victory over
in the past three years with
decision.
In the first game of the
anybody.
quar-
erback. “We had hoped to get
another shot at Fenwick, but we’ll
three fourth yuarter TDs on runs
of two, and 75 yards. “‘I felt good
today,”
he
said.
other teams
“Some
of
have been keying
the
on
me so I haven’t been able to break
away as often. But that lets the
other guys get loose, so I don’t
mind.”
The Ramblers will play Carmel
at 1:30 p.m. at Soldier Field. The
winner will advance to the Prep
Bowl
against
the
PLAYOFFS
Mt. Carmel 42, Fenwick 14
Loyola 28, Brother Rice 8
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Francis
Morgan
By ART BELANGER
LEAGUE
Riley, Clawson
Cited by N Men
winner
of the
Chicago Public League on Dec. 2.
Statistics
Loyola
Bro. Rice
First downs
16
15
Rushing yardage
270
123
Passing yardage
86
159
Passes
5-9
15-35
Passes intercepted by
1
0
Punts
3-25
2-365
Fumbles lost
1-1
2-2
Yards penalized
15
46
Loyola
8
0
0
20 — 28
Brother Rice
8
0
0
Oo—
8
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
L —
Getschow,
47-yard
pass
from
O’Rourke (Spellman run), 7:51
...... 8-0
4-yard
pass
from
BR.
—
Mannott,
Korpitz (Korpitz run), 1:29
8-0
Fourth Quarter
L — Spellman, run, 2 (Speliman run),
TST
ee
as i kk ea 5 ee Cd 16-8
—
O’Rourke, run, 50 (run failed),
Bild: 255 ck ee wees + ee ew
22-8
= —
Spellman, run, 75 (kick at a
Ww.
ee
Latin
Parker
Park
L
41
3 2
North Shore
3 2
Glenwood School
1 4
Elgin Academy
0 5
Last Week’s Results
Parker 7, Morgan Park 6
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Final Team Standings
WG. oS
Joliet Catholic
0 0
Notre Dame
eo
2
Carmel
3 2
0
Immaculate Conception
$20
Holy Cross
4 2-1
St. Francis
43
0
Marmion
3 2
6
Marian
zo
0
St. Edward
os
Benet
ee
ae
Last Week’s Results
Immaculate Conception 20, Holy Cross
7
Notre Dame 19, Benet Academy 0
Marmion 13, Marian Central 7
St. Francis 20, St. Edward 0
Joliet Catholic 25, Carmel 6
MISCELANEOUS
Lake Forest College 7, Wilmington 6
Two
Rec
Teams
Cage
Practicing
The two Highland Park Recreation
Department
eighth
grade
basketball teams are working out
in preparation for the starting
games.
The
Recreation
Center
five,
under coach Wally Delhotal, will
open against Holy Cross of Deerfield. The Red Oak-Rec Center
quintet will start later. That team
is coached by Terry Sims.
Two
hundred
former
Northwestern lettermen gathered in the
Orrington Hotel last Friday night
to honor six former championship
teams at the annual N Men’s
Dinner.
The reunion teams
were the
1926 football team,
the 1947-50
tennis teams and the 1957 baseball
team. The team members were
introduced between halves of the
Iowa game on Saturday.
Two former Wildcat stars, Jack
Riley
and
Don
Clawson,
were
awarded
the
N
Men’s_
Honor
oward a
im
third straight city title,
Arneberg’s
launch
a
cagers
are ready
campaign
which
opefully will become as successul as Bob Spoo’s initial season at
he helm of the grid team.
Wednesday’s
game
will
also
ark Arneberg’s debut for the
amblers, but Jim has no reorse over the fact that most of
he school
is thinking
football
hese days. “‘I’m glad it’s happenng this way,” said Jim. “I’m
athletic director, too, and I hope
he football team can go all the
¥
ay.”’
Arenberg isn’t depending on any
bY the gridders to don their
sneakers to help out his ball club.
fhe Ramblers
Rita with two
look ready for St.
starters returning
rom last year to take their spots
pnce again.
Arneberg lists Mark D. Mitchell
d Mark
starting
S.
five.
Mitchell
Mark
among
D.
his
is a 6-1
senior guard while Mark S. is a 6senior center. Both boys were
tarters a year ago.
Forward John Cushing will start
\pposite Rich Kelly, They both are
ovember
16,
1967
Caldarelli
topped
of
Christman
the
Craftsmen
Bowling League at Strike N’ Spare
Lanes last week
and 588 series.
with
a 231 game
Harlan Rogers of Siljestrom
Fuel and Paving had games of 222
and 212 for a 562 series. John Geib
of Siljestrom
542
team
series.
game
had
a 2-3 game
and
Siljestrom
had
high
and
with
1079
series
and 2905.
Team
standings:
TEAM STANDINGS
WwW.
19
“12
18
14
18
14.
17.38
16
16
IS < 27
14
18
li
Shoreline Lodge
_Anchor Insurance
Elstrom Construction
Christman Insurance
Wing’s Tree
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
Glencoe Golf
FOR
WONDERFUL GRAND OPENING
To show our appreciation we’re giving away a big fat
turkey with your purchase
of $50 or more
in mer-
chandise of your choice, before Thanksgiving.
SJ
juniors, and Kelly is 6-3 while
Cushing is 6-2.
The other starter will be 6-0
senior Bob Albert at the other
guard spot.
‘We haven’t heard a word about
St. Rita,’ said Arneberg.
‘“‘We
won’t plan any secrets because we
don’t know what they have. I’m
sure they know we’ll break and
press. We won’t plan anything
special for a team until we see a
scouting report. Or we can always
change our game plan during the
game if things aren’t working for
us.”
The Rambler’ depth may be
hurt in the early going this season
as sixth man Mark Raynor and
Rita next
right, and
While the
_ pushes
Dan
Insurance
THANKS 10 you
US A
GIVING
OUR
Turkey
eae
Loyola will play at St.
ednesday. Yes, that’s
he sport is not football.
Rambler
grid
squad
In Craftsmen
the club. Both are former club
presidents.
Riley,
who
resides
in Kenilworth, won All-America honors at
tackle on the 1931 football team.
He
also
was
twice
N.C.A.A.
heavyweight wrestling champion
and a silver medal winner on the
1932 Olympic team.
Clawson, a 1942 graduate, is one
of two nine-lettermen in Northwestern history. He won three
letters each in football, basketball
and track. He was named All Big
Ten fullback in 1941.
Robert Nowicki was re-elected
president of the club for 1968.
eee
Season
Caldarelli Tops
Plaque for meritorious service to
Rambler Cagers
Launch
Other newly elected officers are
Donald MacRae, Louis Nusinson,
Richard
Coldron,
and
William
Nott, vice president; Sid Richardson, treasurer; and Robert Will,
secretary.
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LEONARDO STRASSI
seventh man Henry Hyde are both
shelved with injuries. Hyde is
expected back in a couple
of
weeks,
but Raynor
won’t see
action until the first of January.
The team has been shooting well
in practice, and Arneberg isn’t
worried about getting the ball in
‘the
hoop.
“Our
biggest
problem
OCC CD EE COON CCR CERD SOLOIST
with an opening game is fouls,’’ he
said. ‘“‘With our pressing defense
we could spend the night at the
foul line.”’
Starting time for the Ramblers
will
be
about
8:15
after
the
PMALE
OPEN
MON.
& FRI. till 9
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�WILDCATS, LOYOLA PICKED
Amazing Hoosier
Are Sniffing Rose:
By
LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
.
Okay, so Indiana is that good. Unbelievably, the Hoosier
stand with Wyoming as the only two major unbeaten col
lege football teams in the land. And they might wish the
had the Cowboys’ opponent this week, which is Texas-H
Paso.
Indiana instead must contend with Minnesota at. Minne
apolis. A week ago, the Gophers had to be the choice. B
John Pont’s super sophs apparently can do anything, an
Minnesota gained no prestige with its shellacking at Pui
due. So color Indiana rose.
The Hoosiers produced the only Big Ten miss in the foot
ball forecast: last week, but upsets nationally dropped t
mark to 17 right in 22 selections. This is a percentage o
.773 and hikes the season tabulation to .746 on a total o
173-59-7.
If Northwestern
can hand
Coach Tom Gordon (right) presents the awards to members of his Mighty Midget football team at
last Sunday's banquet. Scott Turkin (left) received the sportsmanship trophy; Dan Vetter the excellence
award, and Tim Dacy the most-valuable-player trophy. (Howard Fochler Photo)
JOLIET CATHOLIC
Purdue, which is perhaps the nation’s best team.
The only high schoolers remaining on the North Shor
are the Ramblers from Loyola, who should advance to th
Prep Bowl.
Gives Carmel
The crystal‘says:
Loyola
Surprising 6-3 Season Mark
The Carmel Corsairs closed out
most
successful
season
last
a
Friday on an unhappy note, losing
to Joliet Catholic 25-6.
Despite the loss, coach Angelo
Dabiero was happy with his boys.
In answer to whether he was
pleased with the season, Dabiero
a 6-3 mark
Dabiero put Joliet Catholic and
Notre Dame in the class as the
top teams Carmel faced this year.
Carmel trailed Joliet 13-0 at the
half and 19-0 after three quarters.
Ken Autry’s 61-yard touchdown
League
and
5-0-2 slate. The Dons were the only
other league foe to top Carmel.
The
Corsairs’
other
loss,
a 7-6
saved
replied, “Heavens, yes. The attitude of these boys was terrific.
decision to Rockford East, was
labeled the team’s most important
blanked.
“Their
game
They showed a
we lost, we pulled together
terrific
real willingness to
by
team,”
sacrifice.”
The Corsairs
finished
the
year
with a 5-2 record in the Suburban
Dabiero.
said
the
‘Even
coach.
though
“And
as a
the
boys gained a lot of confidence
from that game.”
mud,’’
the
Corsairs
(Joliet)
from
commented
Carmel Gridders
in anticipation
of
big
thing
is
to
minimize
our
mistakes.”
improving last year’s 7-17 mark.
The
most
important
addition
Weinberg
Dubas and
from the grid squad is Ken Autry,
a 6-0 senior forward and one of
last Monday.
“If Dubas comes
into his own we could have pretty
fair size,” said Weinberg. “If he
doesn’t, we’ll be small. Our size
three
returning
lettermen
on
the
Corsair cage team.
The other two lettermen are 6-0
senior guard Jim Harrington and
6-1 senior forward Steve Such.
Harrington was a starter on last
year’s team.
Weinberg has listed some other
boys who he is counting on to help
the Corsairs
footballer
this season.
Randy
Dubas
At 6-5,
will
be
prominent at the center position.
Forwards
Bob Trefelek, Mike
Deihn, and John O’Rourke will
back up Autry and Such while
guards Gary Sanchez and Dale .
Bespeleck
will fight for the other
backcourt spot.
“We’ve
been
looking
pretty
good,’’ said Weinberg. “The boys
are coming along real well, but
82
and
was happy to have
Autry begin practice
overall
shooting
better, and we may
problem, too.”’
FISHER
WAS
have
could
be
a depth
ALL-BIG
in
both
year
football
year
A
“But
we
1968.
o
winner
receives
a $50
gift
certificate
to
any
advertiser
and
basketball in the 1920’s.
KRAFT WRITES ARTICLE
Northwestern University wrestling coach Ken Kraft has an
article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and
Counterattacks,”
in the annual
Beacon
Falls
(Conn.)
Coaches
Digest.
in
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INDIANA
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[1] SO. CAROLINA
[] KANSAS
O01 3
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TIE
surprised a lot of people.”’
The same thing could happen in
Carmel
football
you can’t lose
Weekly
realizing it. “They figured we’d be
seventh or eighth in the league
‘Joliet Catholic
TT
without
this year,’”’ he reflected.
Sta
YOU PICK 'EM
is
10
Northwestern
University’s
assistant director of athletics, Waldo
Fisher, was all-Big Ten for the
Wildcats
next
Ohio
‘But
Breaker
Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail-in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices.
il to: YOU
MM
his full squad
it’s hard to say how we’ll do. The
about
State,
CERTIFICATE
was
tough replacing Autry and Bill
Noll in the backfield.”
Actually Dabiero gave a lot of
Aid Cage Program
Now that the football season has
ended, Carmel basketball coach
Bill Weinberg can go to work with
next
Michigan
TTT
uncertain. ‘We need a quarterback,’’ said Dabiero. ‘‘And it’ll be
insight
over
the rain and
Dabiero.
for
ae
POETS
THE BIG TEN
over Minnesota, Purdue
t UL
club.”
outlook
poe ng oe
ss
BEST OF THE
REST
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech, Alabama over South Carolina, Houston over Idaho, Nebras!
over Missouri, North Carolin State over Clemson, Oklahoma over Kansas, Oregon State ov
Oregon, UCLA
over Southern: Cal, Tennessee over Mississippi, Texas over TCU,
Wyomi
over Texas-El Paso,
I think the muddy field hurt us.
Our backs just couldn’t get going,
but Joliet has a real fine ball
The
Carmel..
Frid
being
execution
considering
over Mt.
wor
over all. Joliet Catholic won the
league with a 7-0 record with
Notre Dame placing second with a
Catholic
offensé
tle. And Michigan State should not have enough left agains
WINS 25-6
Loss in Finale
on to its new-found
the Wildcats should prevail in the Illinois intra-state baf
soe
BTU
444
Central
PICK
Ave.
Highland Park, ‘Ill.
: 'EM
weine
Address
é
Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have an ad in this issue)
Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
LOL
SOCCER
November
16,
1964
�Baie
wes
TWO HEADS and a
: A
Open Saturday
RA
Ss
S
NS
=
ER
ART BELANG
‘
No
More
——#¥
Trinity
Can
ALAN)BAD
PAV
ROGER
Coach
gin to get into heated discussions about the merits of
eir particular ball clubs. Around the first of March, at-
tion will turn to the state tournament after the league
es have been decided. To start things rolling on the
aches jumping
ision. And
about bas-
controversial matter in the past.
does a game
go by without
one or both
off the bench to question a referee’s
even more seldom
a gymnasium
rerees.
do spectators walk out
praising the night’s work
Just One
of the two
Pools will use three referees this season, we thought it might
to see
how
coaches
react
to such
be
a system.
ill Rademacher of Glenbrook North thought the most about using
ee referees of any coach we talked to. “‘I can’t help but feel that
ee referees would help the situation,” he said.
“Each
ref would
ve a smaller area of the court to watch, so they would do a better
. But you might run into a problem of adding more and more refs.
vou had five officials and have each of them watch a fifth of the
irt, the odds say we’d get some well-officiated games.”
hile Rademacher thinks an additional referee would help matSs, he cited what he thought is the real problem with the present
p. ‘The problem is that the referees aren’t consistent,’ explained
1. “For instance, when we play twice in one weekend, the officials
sht call them close on Friday night, and on Saturday our kids will
afraid to touch anyone, and they’ll get pushed around. The kids
t don’t know how to play because the officials are so different.”
Rademacher added that the cost of a third official might
eterrent to the system.
Added
Cost Also
also
be
a Factor
ighland Park’s new coach Chuck Schramm agreed with Radeher on the financial aspect of the third ref. ‘‘That means another
band our budget won’t allow it,’’ he said. ‘‘The problem with three
Ss is that one
might
feel he isn’t getting
enough
calls,
and
we’d
e the whistling blowing all the time. The rules are making it
gh on the refs, and I’ve heard that experiments with three refes have
worked
pretty
well,
Van
but I don’t think
it’s a serious
pro-
al for high school ball.’
flac McCarty of North Shore had a similar reaction to Schramm’s.
Dixhorn
is
will
the
be
when
Country
bolster the squad. All-Conference
guard Paul Swan, Pat Clinton, and
captain Tim Carlson will lead the
attack.
Day
1967-8
the
North
School
Shore
Raiders
basketball
season
ference
years.
Blair who is 5-9.
in high
has
a
school
better
for three
Carlson, of Beresford, S. Dak.,
is a strong driver. The 6-0 junior
strong
on
a fast
break. ‘‘He has all the moves,”
said his coach.
Van Dixhorn moved Carlson to
guard
this
year
after
he
was
a_
forward last year.
Clinton
is
a
6-4
senior
from
Rockford’s Harlem High School.
He was all-conference at Trinity
as a freshman.
‘‘Pat’s positive
attitude
and
improved
he has
than he
Two
other
Stevens
been
playing
that,
is so much
even
in
practice,
been playing better ball
has in years.”
freshmen will man _ the
starting positions. Clyde
and Randy Graff have
showing
asm’”’ and Van
‘‘skill
and
Dixhorn
enthusi-
has high
hopes for them.
Judson
College
is
at
Elgin.
The complete schedule:
November:
18-at
Judson;
20-Ft.
Wayne; 24-Taylor.
December:
2-Lakeland;
5-at George
Williams;
9-at Eureka;
13-at Dominican.
January:
13-Spring
6-at
Lakeland;
Arbor;
16-at
Chicago
Circle;
18-at
Milton.
February:
2-at
Northwestern
College;
6-Aurora;
10- George Williams;
16-Eureka;
17-at Rockford;
20-Milton;
24-Grace; 27-Dominican.
March: 2-Judson.
to 6-3 senior Joe Parshall.
the
to use a
fifth
starter
“I suspect
If he
little extra
will
that we
speed,
be
Bruce
may
alter-
answered.
“I don’t think it’s necessary.
$2,500 DOWN
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Weetie
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overlooks
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separate
dining
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and
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porch.
This home
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ready
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your
immediate
en-
joyment.
nate the two,’’ McCarty said.
The
other
four
positions
have
been pretty well set with Price
Patton
and
John
Samuels
at
forward (Patton also alternates at
guard), Derek Barnes at guard,
and John Loomis at center. Loomis, at 6-10, is the big man in the
offensive
alignment.
Among the other players McCarty
is counting
on
to
see
considerable action are:
Fred Cook, a reserve center,
who
has
been
giving
a
lot
REDUCED! - $25,900
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hustle; Doug Severson, Ed Kneip,
John Stibolt, and Fred Fortune.
“The whole second team has
been giving the first team a real
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3 Bedrooms,
ly,
ull
Room
Dining
separate
Baths,
Room.
Rec.
Paneled
with
Basement
l-car Garage. Desirable Location,
battle,’’ Mac said.
McCarty said the Raiders would
be a pressing team for the entire
game
on defense.
EAST DEERFIELD
It’ll be either a
man-to-man press or a zone press.
The
first home
Nov. 21, at 4 p.m.
edicts.
game
q
*
will be
with St. Ben-
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basement office, fully equipped darkroom, and expansive yard are but a
few of the many inclusions. Call today for a personal showing of this
excellence.
T his is it! New!
e’ve used them (three officials) as experiments in games several
es,’’ Mac
é
he is not really concerned with his
problem. The solution all depends
wants
‘He
Xe
to-
works better as a team unit,” said
Van Dixhorn. Swan was all-con-
shooter.
-
morrow at Angel Guardian.
HecCarty said the boys have
been working well in practice and
control of his game this year and
fine
5.
open
on the type of offense the Raiders
go with.
If McCarty decides to use his
tallest team, the fifth spot will go
Swan, a 5-10 guard from Gothenburg, Neb., is a playmaker and
eo
kk kk
HIGHLAND PARK
Mac McCarty has a problem.
He doesn’t know who his fifth man
chances in the Gateway Conference this year.
Three returning lettermen will
the
fF
FOR
SPECIAL A & R
ANNOUNCEMENT |
oth Starter
its
team’s
about
is particularly
Yes Vote
Recently, especially in the college ranks, there has been some talk
but adding another ref to aid the pair that normally call the games.
few schools use the three-ref system in their freshmen-varsity
es before the regular season starts. While none of the area high
eresting
Henry
optimistic
Whistlers
rhe high school basketball season gets under way this
Very seldom
open
game at Judson College.
WALLENSTEIN
Sketball scene, we talked to a few coaches
will
ee
WATCH
basketball season Saturday with a
pekend, and as the year progresses interested fans will
tball officiating—a
College
RR
kkk
Se eking
With Judson
;
Be
They’re calling
ugh little things now without calling more. The third guy would
stand around looking for things to call. And the cost would be
hibitive.”
LAKE FOREST
ith the same refs working the preliminary sophomore game bee the varsity contest, there’s good reason to see why the officiatmay become ragged toward the end of the varsity tilt.
Why can’t we have two sets of officials?”” asked Evanston’s Jack
master. ‘‘One can work the sophomore game and the other takes
arsity game. I can’t for the life of me understand the reasoning
tind keeping just two men for two games. I don’t blame the sophore coach for complaining if the refs slack off. The sophomores
erve the best, just as the varsity does.”
hat does Burmaster think of using three referees? “I don’t think
ould be a good idea,” he commented.
‘‘Two is enough if they are
petent. People are tired of seeing only the officials in a game.
pn’t want to see more parades to the free throw line.”
A New Proposal
an Sonnenberg
at Glenbrook
South doesn’t favor three officials
thinks the system used in Indiana is worth consideration.
They have one young official work the first half of the sophomore
e with one veteran official and then the second half with another
ferent)
veteran
official,’’ he related.
‘“‘The two
vets
would
then
ne varsity game. Neither would get too tired, and the younger
would be getting good experience.
onnenberg added, “We can’t get good officiating when they’re
n out after the preliminary
game.
And you
can’t blame
ollege ball which is usually faster moving than high school ball.
ut the idea of using two sets of refs for the varsity and prelimishould get consideration by the local high schools. It’s too much
ask two men to keep going for a pair of games, especially when
ber 16,
1967
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Ss, If the soph game is fast moving, it’s tough to keep going.”
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_
�YK)
Nee
Season
Opens
Warriors
Receive
For Pats
Letters
- Next. Wednesday
marks. the
- Stevenson coaching debut of Dave
Jacobs. when ‘Wauconda visits the
Patriots’ gym to open the 1967-68
season.
_ “We
have 12 boys on the
_- Squad,”
-related
Jacobs.
Deerfield held its Fall Awa
Night last Tuesday at the
school. Letters were awarded
both football and cross-country.
Varsity
‘We’ve
has
. conda.
At
named
the
his
opener
center
is
FOOTBALL
Jeff
starting
with Wau6-5
Rocky
Trudell. ‘‘He’s been sidelined with
a sore toe but should be ready for
Wauconda,”
said Jacobs.
‘When
he’s in shape, he’s pretty tough.”
.
Flanking Trudell at one forward
will bé 6-0 Don
Bevers,
a senior.
“He’s looked good so far, and he’s
the best. jumper we have,” commented the coach.
At the other forward will be Jeff
‘ Whitaker;
but.
Jacobs
said
that
“two or three other boys still have
-a chance to. break in the lineup at
forward.”’: Senior Scott Ireland is
also slated to‘see action.
- The guards will be 5-8 senior
_ ‘Kim Spencer ‘and 6-0 junior Tom
__. Miller. Both are lettermen.
‘Four CSL
Tom ‘Spotts of Maine South,
Terry Anderson: of Miles North,
- Mike DiRivera-of Deerfield, and
-Mike
Grejbowski
of Niles
West
' are the four all-state nominees by
.
the coaches
of the Central Subur-
- ban League.
Maine South, champions of the
_ league, received six players on the
- all-league
team.
Maine
West
and
~- Niles West had four each.
- Twenty-two players were named
to the first team and.
: honorable mention unit.
- The complete team:
18
._ . All-League Team
- Ends: Bruce Kaechle, Maine
Jim: -Schmitz, Maine
South;
to
the
The
Lake
Forest
Scouts
will
West;
Mike
Honorable Mention
Linemen:
John
Nemanich,
Niles
West;
Bob Wilson,
Niles North;
Pat
McGuire, New Trier West; Bill Wilke,
Glenbrook North; Chuck Lange, Niles
West;
Michael
Biagini,
Glenbrook
North; John Darden, Glenbrook South;
Jeff
Fox,
New
Trier
West;
Paul
Hartney,
Glenbrook
North;
George
Surgent.
Deerfield;
Dave
Krowka,
Maine West.
Backs: Skip Hightman, Niles North,
Rob Menary,
Glenbrook North;
Dave
McGuire, Maine South; Steve Allison,
Glenbrook
South;
Mike
Fabry,
New
Trier
West;
John
‘Frost,
Deerfield;
Scott Standa, Maine South.
The
invade Deerfield’s gym tomorrow
night to start things rolling on the
local
basketball
scene
in the
traditional opener for both teams.
The sophomore contest will get
under way at 7 p.m. with the
varsity encounter following about
8:15.
Coach Ron O’Connor will start
his second season at the helm of
the Warrior program, and oddly
enough, tomorrow’s game will be
the second consecutive meeting
for the two teams.
Lake Forest eliminated the War-
Morkin,
‘Deerfield;
Ed
Hirsch,
Niles
West;. John Holden, Maine South.
Tackles:
Dave
Butz,
Maine
South;
Gary .Glatz,
Glenbrook
South;
Kent
Petrie, New Trier West;
Jim Kaiser,.
Maine South.
Guards:
Mike
DiRivera,
Deerfield;
Gary
Moranz,
Maine
West;
Mike
Plessner, Maine South.
Center:
Terry
Anderson,
Niles
North.
Backs: Marc Toma, Deerfield: Donn
Simon, Niles West;
Jim Miller, New
Trier West; Tom Spotts, Maine South;
Ken . Werner,
Maine
West;
Mike
Grejbowski, Niles West; Larry Black,
Glenbrook North, Bob Banger, Maine
West.
84
Lake Forest
Ready for Cage Opener
For Honors
-
&
John Gerkin goes up for a shot as Jeff Ommen (3) tries to stop him during a recent practice session
at Deerfield. At left is Jim Anderson. Bruce Fritzsche is in the background and Art Cobb is at right.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
Warriors,
Stars Cited
P
,
Varsity:
James
Anderson,
§
Ascher, Steven Baer, Michael Bu
Michael DeRivera, Glenn Fritz,
Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, 5
Jacobs,
Peter
Johnson,
Steve
I
David Kodner, James
Lindauist,
Mandler,. Richard Mason, Dennis
Cabe,
David
Mick,
Michael
Mog
Mark Mueller, William Mulkey, Ro
Nannini, George Nelson, John Nel
kids in shape is the main thing.”
Jacobs.
coach
players who compiled a 4-4 rec
this year.
Letter winners:
been’ going through drills for the
_ last two weeks, working especially
‘hard’ on defense. Practice has
been going well, and we’ve kept
everything pretty basic. I’ve had
to put in my offense and defense,
-S0-we’ve tried to make it as
‘Simple -as possible. Getting the
‘lineup-for.
football
Adams handed out 33 letters to
guard
positions
will
be
manned by Scott Garrett, Mike
Schuler, Pete Busse, and Chuck
Katzenberg.
record during the 1966-67 season.
The Warriors go into tomor-
row’s game
with only one letter-
man from last year’s team. Scott
Ascher is the only present Warrior
to own a varsity cage letter, and
he will open at forward opposite 6-
5 Hank
Hakewill.
Deerfield
Ascher
decent
at 6-4
riors from regional tournament
play
last March
via
a 79-74
decision.
.However,
previous
to
gives
front.
height
up
that last defeat, Deerfield copped
a Central Suburban League crown
and compiled a respectable 13-9
Jim Anderson will vie for the
center spot. Both are juniors. Anderson is 6-5 while Mulkey is 6-2.
Football players Bill Mulkey and
Lake Forest finished last season
with a 15-9 mark—1l1-3 in the
Northwest Suburban League.
The Scouts have four returning
lettermen, but none of them was a
starter on last year’s squad. The
tallest Scout is 6-34 Bob Hodgkinson, and the team does not have
outstanding size. All five of Lake
Forest’s starters played on the
football team this fall and possibly
haven’t rounded into shape for the
basketball campaign.
It should be an even
the Warriors must be
to look ahead to their
Highland Park on Nov.
game, but
careful not
game with
24.
Wildcat Cagers Play Tuesday
Northwestern
basketball
fans
will get a preview of the 196768 Wildcats when Coach Larry
Glass’
13-man
squad
plays
an
intrasquad game at McGaw Hall,
Tuesday evening. Game time is 8
p.m. and admission is free.
Two of last year’s starters—se-
nior
forward
Weaver
and
Gamber—are
and
captain
Mike
junior
guard
Terry
among
the six let-
termen returning to Glass. Others
are forward Dan Davis, centers
Sterling Burke and Jerry Sutton,
and
guard
Terry
Hurley,
all
juniors.
Seven
height
sophomores
that
makes
provide
this
the
year’s
team the tallest in Northwestern
history. They include two 6-9
centers, Larry Saunders and Jim
Bradof, a 6-8 center Jim Sarno, 6-6
forward
Don
Adams,
6-5 forward
Dennis Bresnahan, 6-5 guard Mike
Reeves,
and
5-11
guard
Dale
Kelley.
Kelley, though the shortest man
on the roster, led the freshmen in
scoring last year with a 13-game
average of 29.9.
Heated battles for every starting position have created what
Glass calls ‘‘a very healthy situation” as the team approached the
mid-way point in pre-season drills.
Ornstein,
Michael
Patrick,
liam
Schultz,
Jim
Springer,
Geq
Surgent,
Marc
Toma,
Mitch
Wei
Robert
Widmer,
Alan
Zaeske,
Wang (manager).
Junior
Varsity:
Bill
Bell,
Browning, Tim Ghianni, Jim Gree
Kirk
Gustie,
Jeff
Johnson,
Ro
Johnson, John Kyle, Dennis Morril
Dan
Navilio,
Gregory
Reed,
Robinson,
Ron
Weiner,
Keith
aker.
Sophomore:
Dave Baer, Jim
B
Kim
Boley,
Dave
Conedera,
Ja
Dwyer, Larry Frank, Bruce Fritzs
Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hen
James
Hart,
Greg
WHenschen,
§
Homma,
Rich Incandela, Steve Ja
Mike
Kuscevich,
Jerry
Levin,
Matta,
Guy
Morrison,
Ed
Mao
Grant
Mueller,
Chris
Palmer,
'
Robinson,
Craig
Root,
Pat
Rus
Craig Schifter, Pete Schneckloth, G
Smith. Jim Surgent, Michael Sweg
Jeff
Tarnoff,
Jim
Thompson,
Trotter, Dave Walchli, Charles Wei
Brian Zemlicka, Harold Henkin (
ager), Robert Parrish (manager).
Freshman:
John Adler, Bob Ai
son, Herb Arkush, Greg Benassi,
Billipp, Grevase Brown,
Scott B
Don Close, Rick Colombik, Bill Cq
ney, Tom Greed, Dave Darraugh,
Domenico, Steve Dushame, Len Ea
Bob
Fish, Loren
Fuller,
Keith
4
fiths, Bill Hagn, Harvey Hayden,
Hogan,
Steve Jacobson,
John De
Gary Keefe,
Jim
Keller, Jim
Ki
Steve
Klein,
Pete
Kodner,
Koopman,
Dave Lampi,
Mark La
lin, Greg Love, Larry Malmquist.
McCabe, Kevin Morkin, Mike O’B
Kevin Patrick, Paul Reid, Jim
R
scher, Andy Roettger, Steve Rom
Jeff
Roseman,
Jim
Rosemann,
Rosenberg, Sean Savage, Reid Schi
Bill Thullen, Paul Veatch, Gary W
Scott Weber, Perry Wein, Bill W!
er, Bob Wheeler,
Steve Whiting.
Horstman
(manager),
Alan Lusti
(manager).
CROSS-COUNTRY
Varsity:
Leif Backe,
Eric Burg
Bob
Duffy,
Craig
Fairbairn,
Ja
Gesler, Terry Globerson,
Rick Ja
Bob Lawrence.
Rick Mittelman,
Schuler. Dan Sherman, Steve Treib
Sophomore:
Andy Benson, Bob
“ler,
Bob
Kahn,
Mark
Russo,
Speare, Doug Stevens, Mike Tho
Rick Wright.
Freshman:
Warren
Cordell,
Ergang.
.Alan
Franke,
Brian
f
Keith Hokinson, Lee Nudelman, S
Snell. Bill Straus,
John Treacy,
Wendelin, John Williamson.
Wrestling Confa
Set at Deerfield
Deerfield High School will
the site of the wrestling rules
terpretation meeting for this a’
The meeting will be held Th
day, Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p.
Registered
wrestling
offic
coaches, and school adminis
tors are invited to attend
meeting to discuss changes in
current rules. Dick Mudge
represent the Illinois High Sc
Association and serve as of*
interpreter.
Dick Baldrini, Deerfield’s a
tic drector, is the manager of
meeting.
LIDDLE
PLAYS
CENT
Kent Liddle of Deerfield is
starting center for the Unive
of Nebraska’s freshmen foot
team.
November
16,
�HAROLD
WALDMAN
SAYS:
THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET
NO
MONEY
(with
established
DOWN
credit)
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
1968
POLARA
2-DR.
H.T.
Me
1967 DART GT 2 DR. HARDTOP — Factory Executive Driven —
Power Steering — Auto. Trans. — Bucket Seats — White Wall Tires
—
Plus Many
Extras —
Five Year or 50,000 Mile Guarantee
$2495
1961 VALIANT SIGNET 4 DR. SEDAN — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Bucket Seats — Vinyl Roof — Like Brand New
ee
ee. ge he ee
ne ee
Ee
= er ee $2295
1966 CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP — 383 — 4 Barrel Engine —
Bucket Seats — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans. —
White Wall Tires — Real Sharp..........eeeeeeeeeee.. $2295
1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 — 2 Dr. Hardtop — 4 Speed Trans.
— Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires — A Real Cream Puff
ORs
1966
idl
0% Ze tad ie ess
DODGE
POLARA
4
Groot
Tivas acs Really.
Y
od
en ik ca Fe bb 20 48 Cen
HARDTOP
DR.
ne
Full
Power
$1995
Be
iathtaac
ath <3
late doe
FORD
COUNTRY
Radio —
SEDAN
Heater —
—
Station Wagon
V8 — Auto.
Ideal Second Car For The Wife $995
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans.
— Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires —
A honey
of a car ..see cece eee e cece eee ee ees cee eens SINISE
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DR. SEDAN — Radio —White Wall
Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy
........- $1495
1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK — 9 Passenger Station Wagon
— Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Air Conditioning — Brand New White Wall Tires — Very Very Low Miles $2495
1495
Esohr
Bu
1963
Trans. —
1964
ing —
oe
DODGE
880
—_—
9
Passenger
Power Brakes — Auto.
eT ee
.” Bee
Station
Wagon
—
Power
lod
Visit our service department for Winterizing Special
G
U
[
s
r
e
f
THE
DODGE
BOYS
Steer-
Trans. — White Wall Tires — Real
; ean’ $1195
Pee oe
1909 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill.
Phone: 432-5400
500
�me of fine Brazier foods
razier
OF THE ALL-NEW
...
,Dairy Queen
Brazier
DRIVE-IN
Strawberry, Pineapple,
Chocolate, Butterscotch,
Cherry, Hot Fudge, Banana,
Marshmallow, Butter Pecan,
Chocolate Marshmallow
-
=
e
to
“
awe
o*®
Reg.
45c
.4a8
4%
"Flavored
Exclusively "Dairy Queen"
Full quarter pound USDA inspected
chopped beef on toasted Sesame seed
Reg.
55c
bun,
Se
y
ieee
[6]
vere
¢.
f
°',
aa:
crisp
slices
of dill
pickle,
“
Brazier
Sauce & mustard & onion if desired.
R
fe
in Flame”
’
.
a
5c more
*
puts
lettuce
& tomato
on any
sandwich.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
ddd
On Your Dairy Queen-Brazier Menu Daily
uN
“DAIRY
QUEEN"
Sundaes — Malts — Shakes — Banana Splits — Parfaits
— Fiestas — Quarts — Pints — Novelties — Floats —
Sodas — and others.
“BRAZIER™
Regular '/, lb. Burger — Deluxe Burger — Junior
Burger — Dogs — Chili Dogs — Cheese Dogs —
French Fries — Onion Rings — Pork Tenderloins —
Bar-B-G@ — Cheddar Cheese Burgers — Fish.
Real
Char-Broiled
Brazier
style with sizzlin' open hearth
flavor.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL...
« A "DAIRY QUEEN" exclusive — A non-carbonated
MR. MISTY
icy beverage with the true fruit flavor.
“DAIRY QUEEN," “BRAZIER" AND "MR. MISTY" — Reg. U.S. Patent Office, American.
The world's
Favorite
malts and
shakes
e BALLOONS
Cool swirls of Dairy Queen
es high between two fresh,
delicious banana halves & covered with three of your favorite
flavor toppings!
ALL THIS FOR ONLY .......
YOUR CHOICE
OF FLAVORS
e WHISTLES
ete
e BOOK
—
COVERS
While they last —
Reg. 35c
�For your loyal support
Our assets are now
9.500.000
te
od
a
eae
AD
ee
of
I
eae
This is a good time
to join our CHRISTMAS CLUB
|
IF YOU
SAVED $12 PER WEEK
WOULD
HAVE
$600 IN YOUR
I5TH
ACCOUNT
Pre
penne
YOU
BY DECEMBER
‘Bank
of
L7 Highwood
:
Ten
Highwood
HOURS:
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Avenue
IDiewood
e
Highwood,
3-3000
iHinois
Member:
Highwood
Chamber
of
Commerce,
The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers Assoc.
and The Independent Bankers Assoc.
—
Monday.
Tuesday,
Saturday
9 A.M.-2 P.M
Wedesidinia
Dries
Thursday
9 to 12
up
9 A.M.-2
windiw
only
P.M.
open
other days 9 to 4
�YOUR
LOCAL
HEADQUARTERS
SUGGESTS
THAT
FOR QUALITY
CARPETING
YOU
BE A WISE OL
CARPET BUYER
Visit Our
New
CHOOSE FROM A
COMPLETE SELECTION
OF PATTERNS, COLORS
AND TEXTURES IN
MANY FIBRE TYPES
BY NATIONALLY FAMED
MANUFACTURERS
ee
&
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WEL
Rhee
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5
¢
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$
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Pa
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ABOVE
3
OUR COST!
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met
DIDN’T
WAIT
HOURS:
se pectin, 00.
FOR
THE
FULL FLOORS
)))
SHOPPING
l
halen
CENTER
9 AM-9 PM
a
of all new furnishings.
ACROSS
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STREET.
é
DON’T
furniture
9 AM-5:30 PM
THURS.-FRI.
3
x
ei
P.S. We'd also like to show you our TWO
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 16, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
11/16/1967
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.1103
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e44d0cdca61193d9392667edf820967a.pdf
e717f59dc8f39e5b5556da6767d8f799
PDF Text
Text
%,
wey
3
fe
6th
%
|
\
“_
ighland Park Hospital
�_IS KNOWING SOMEONE
FUTURE BUSINESS.
CARES
ABOUT
2
wday Chevrolet, inc.
EDENS
& Skokie Hwy.
?
PHONE: ID 2-4800
?
833 CENTRAL
AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
¢
udman
OLOSGSMOBILE
BUICK—OPEL
Park Ave. West
YOUR
HWY.
& CLAVEY
ROAD
(Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-of
432-4000
HIGHLAND PARK
¢ 831-4000
Be
Cutlass S Holiday Coupe
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BUY NOW AT
|
FOR
STOP
IN
A
VISIT?!
AI
Sunniday Chevrolet, inc.
|
Tremen Se
PPOMICMQOus
"The Brightest Spot in Highland Park" |
|
members of the highland park chamber of commerce
we
OaVirig:
�MEL
FRAGASSI
INVITES
SPACE
AGE
YOU
TOA
COOKING
AND
‘ain
aN
COLLEGE
A PREVIEW
Wut
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FAST ELECTRONIC COOKING
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WHALEY
HOME
ECONOMIST
THE
RESPECTED
AMANA
AT THE
DEERFIELD
HIGH
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
NEXT WEDNESDAY
So, we've arranged to have an expert
ome
economist
conduct
a short, fasci-
ating course on the adventures ahead
ith safe, speed-cooking. Mr. Ray Reagan, known locally as a food preparation
onsultant, will also take part in the program and help to answer questions. While
orma or Ray are talking from the stage
e will have two units in operation on the
ain floor. Frozen Sara Lee cinnamon rolls
his event
is co-sponsored,
as a public
the natural juices that normally go into the
pan. AND, when that roast is brought out
lieve it quite fitting to give away any color
5!/2 minutes (including a 2!/2 minute defrost), crisp, flavorful bacon in 4 minutes,
baked potato in 4 minutes, hamburger
(cooked in the bun) in 60 seconds, a 5 |b.
roast (well done) in 37!/2 minutes with all
as a leftover several nights later it can be
freshened in minutes with a "just cooked"
taste and eye-appeal.
Your attention will be called to the regular
information
110 volt extension cord used to run the
service,
by:
FRAGASSI
TV,
803
Deerfield
TVs we do want everyone to have a copy
of the beautiful Radarange Cook Book.
In it you'll find 130 delightful, practical
recipes for preparing meats, poultry, fish
and vegetables.
Rd.,
Deerfield
and
AMANA
Refrigeration,
Inc.
ae
eee
Mee
MEE
neers
Pigg
ble, because only the food gets hot. Splat-
tering or spillage will not burn itself to the
inside of the unit, so a quick wipe with a
damp cloth keeps the inside spotless.
Everyone is invited to our seminar at the
Deerfield High School. There's absolutely
no obligation and though we don't be-
Aare ee
tails ready to be smothered in butter in
the unit without pads and put on the ta-
eee
ooking, in the future.
utes per pound, i.e., fresh frozen lobster
ee
spend more time being entertained today, but you'll spend MUCH less time
able to see next Wednesday night: Basic
foods taken from the freezer and completely defrosted in between 2 and 3 min-
CE
is, we
the cooking feats and features you will be
in the unit so much of the cooking will be
done on a paper plate. IMAGINE! No after meal clean-up of metal pots and pans!
Or, you'll see the food done right in the
serving dish, which can be taken out of
RR
difference
Now, to whet your appetite with some of
ai
only
hot and delicious, just seconds later.
en
The
unit. (You'll be taking yours out on the patio in the summer.) No metal can be used
RO
ertainment.
will be put in these units and served to you,
LEME
Perhaps you are wondering why the preiew of a new little oven should warrant
he use of such a large auditorium and
he elaborate preparation of a "cooking
ollege."' The fact is this little electronic
"miracle worker
could revolutionize
ooking just as TV has revolutionized en-
NIGHT, NOVEMBER 15th at 8:00 P.M.
�Russ
Dashow
Photo
The Best Of Luck To You And Lottie!
Roy Wixom is retiring next month. For some years he has raised the: flag on top of DEERFIELD SAVINGS and lowered it again at
nightfall. The hours
between he has manned the ''Pay-Out'' desk most creditably, protecting the saver's investments and the home buyer's interests while
providing ready funds
for home building and improvement. Soon Roy will be taking his second retirement—his first was from the postoffice in Glenview—and he
and Lottie wil
have more time for travel and leisure. Roy knows the value of a dollar saved at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where dividends are compounded semiannually
and
the regular passbook rate is 434%.
You, too, will find accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS a good way to plan for retirement. For special information, ask Dan Augustine
Treasurer.
FFRFIFI
DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND Loan ASSOCIATION
Serving the North Shore over Forty Years
745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015
SAV
'
Lake County's
5 S
¥:
iam
TT
URED
OTe
$15,000
@ — PHONE: 945.2550 fl
ta
Largest Savings & Loan
Assets Over $52,000,000.00
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Hours:
Glesed Wednaeday
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.
8:30
+
4:00,
Sat.
8:30-12:00,
oe
Fri.
Eve.
6:00-8:00
he
&
eh
ee
|
ee =
—
�Deerfield Villager
OL.
Il,
NO.
ALSO
17
SERVING
BANNOCKBURN,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
NOV.
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
9,
1967
rickyard Plan Opposed
By MELINDA UPP_
The
chairman
by
of
the
Deerfield Zoning Board of
Appeals Monday urged the
village board to reject the
plan
yard
commission’s _ brickrecommendation and
to consider firing the commission’s
Zoning Board Chairman
Robert Seiler: “It is completely unrealistic to even
onsider the plan commision’s recommendation.”
109
consultant.
Robert Seiler, 928 Castlewood
Dr., Deerfield, said, “It is completely unrealistic to even consider the plan commission’s recommendation.
There
is only one
conclusion
that
possibly
can
be
reached: Turn this bloomin’ proposal down.”
He was backed in his opposition
to the
recommendation
for
a
primarily high-rise development
about
30 residents
attending
our
the meeting.
Their
reactions
varied
from
criticisms of the plan commission
and
its recommendations
gestions
for
to sug-
advisory
or
bond
issue referendums.
Mr.
Seiler, one of the. more
vocal
opponents,
charged
that
constructing apartments on the
130-acre site will only ‘“‘make the
problem more acute.”
Charges Conflict
He first charged the plan commission’s consultant, Joseph Abel
of Carl Gardner and Associates,
with conflict of interest. Mr.
Seiler said he thought Mr. Abel
was representing both the commission and the party who holds
an option to purchase the brickyard.
When board members interjected to explain that Mr. Abel is not
representing
the
option-holder,
Mr.
Seiler
said,
“Then
he
lage
Mgr.
that
the
JOANNE
Residents
rict
109
Village
Mgr.
said, ‘‘Mr. Abel
probably will
be
South-
est, and Walden schools.
An official resolution on the
eferendum will be adopted Mon-
lay night at the 109 school board
meeting in Walden School.
Allyn
Franke,
school
district
ttorney, advised the board Monay
that
the
district
the
would
Stilphen’s
residential
to Vil-
statement
use
would
control of the village,’’ Mr. Stilphen countered. ‘‘Consider the mess,
and underline the word mess, that
would result if it were developed
in that way.”
Trustee Raymond Craig expressed surprise that more residents
had not objected more violently to
high-rise apartments sooner.
His
by
comments
arguments
were
countered
that
residents
“could not believe the plan commission
seriously
would
consider
high rises” and that the plan
commission would not be responsive to their opinions had they
attended commission meetings.
John Ebert, president of the
Deerfield
Homeowners
Associa-
tion,
board
He
is
the
ments,
board.”
The
Seiler said he would
a public-use development
site,
Homeowners’
tion Pres. John
AssociaEbert: “‘It
possibly
a
The board
agreed
make
our
the _
board
did
not
com-
village
take
nursery,
but
“would even accept a sanitary
land fill before I’d swallow the
high rises.”
is important to consider
the personalities of the
plan commission
mem-
Ln.,
bers.”’
yard.
indergartens
plus
a_ teachers’
bunge and new reading room,
dding 6,730 square feet to the
of
to
before
OK Left-Turn Lanes
prefer
for the
Roger
said,
Mandel,
‘‘Many
943
the area are going to have
story apartment in their
We
don’t
want
113 Caucus to Meet
Brookside
homeowners
in
a 12back
to look
out
ould add 4,680 square feet to the
orth of the present Southwest
hool; three classrooms and two
end
place
Prefers Public Use
Mr.
hools, presented the basic plan
west
had
Kottrasch Site Eyed
not done
br additional classrooms.
These include two kindergarten
boms and two classrooms, which
yuare feet at the
alden School.
have
.
With site plans in the background, village officials hear residents’
objections to the plan commission recommendation. From left are
Trustees George Schleicher, Bernard Forrest, and George Kelm,
Village Atty. Richard Houpt, Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Village
we
Norris Seltphan.
|
(Howard Fochler Photos)
that immedi-
(Continued on page 67)
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,
Highland Park, Ill. 60035
Controlled
circulation
postage
paid
any
action on the plan commission
recommendation, although Mayor
Finney said an advisory referendum ‘‘might be in order.”
He explained, ‘‘We want to do
the proper thing.”’
the
d two kindergartens and two
assrooms for a total of 5,480
‘‘We
plan
Mayor H. Ross Finney sharply
criticized Mr. Ebert, saying, ‘‘This
is not the place to discuss personalties. Furthermore, I will stand
behind any appointee of this village board.”
resent needs are more importnt.
Len
Wicklund
of
O’Donnell,
icklund, and Pigozzi, architects
br the Southeast and Southwest
buth end of the Southeast School;
charged,
the
to . the
Norris
Stilphen
would be remiss
of a
trouble making our feelings known
to Chairman John Aberson before.
That is why we decided that this
have
feels
defense
the personalities
of
commission members.”
Dec. 1 to make the bond issue
ossible. He also said that all the
onds authorized in the March,
966, referendum for building contruction and additions need not
if the
‘In
of people here who have
not talked with the plan commission, it is important to consider
ufficient bonding power available
e used
explained,
number
On Page 6A:
report
which the
as a basis
in his duties if he had
exactly what he did.”
of School Dis-
city.”
really
for its recommendation
village board.
GOLDSTEIN
at Southeast,
wrote
ti-family development
plan commission used
asked Dec. 9 to approve a
6425,000 bond issue referbndum for additional class-
ooms
Abel
see a
‘We could have one-acre industrial tracts completely out of
recommending the primarily mul-
Dec. 9
By
Mr.
and
also objected
upgrade the property.
should be fired.”’
Mr. Seiler’s said his objections
to Mr. Abel are based on the fact
that
windows
Residents
at Deerfield,
Ill.
�Seven
Deerfield
patrol-
have
the village’s Sept.
for ‘sergeancy’ the word ‘lieuten-
9
ancy’
was
cut from
said
books and said test books
read ‘test book for (blank)’
_ police examination declared
~ illegal.
_ The
suit seeks
damus
against the men
Wolf,
chairman,
then
has
The
who were
from
examination
did
_
the
Prince,
_
are
the
suing
not
sergeant
'
that
the
dates,
and
upon
new
law
candi-
commission
prohibits
all
three
He
and
shall
a
Read
Shoat
aos
SCHOOL
has
Robert
Davenport
acting sergeant.
a
3 eK
<,
e
The
other
was
parent-teacher
professor.
Officials
named
conferences
Goldstein’s story on the potential
*
turn to page 22.
*
*
Sy ouartagtmibeagy OF ABORTION laws is a current topic in legis-
eS
secu
lative
circles
today.
Shirley
Gordon
went
to one
panel
discus-
sion of the subject and describes the viewpoints and reactions on page
5
i
oa
|
*
to cover
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5 a ee
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| Movies
in Brief
Public
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Lincolnshire News
Forum
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Riverwoods News
NON
465!
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PS
ie
the opening
results appear on page 56.
ree
.
a
HAT COULD BE MORE LOGICAL than to send an artist instead
of a reporter
Oe
Women’s
6 ts
ca
News
50878
12
oe 68
14, 18
ee
oe ee
on
Panel
Panelists will be Clarence Pon-
oe
OND AIRPORT is one of the busiest secondary airports in the Midwest. For the story of its expanding services,
ae,
first direct
contact
72
8 29
62
tius, Vernon Township supervisor;
Bruce.
Frost,
West
Deerfield
fence
rows,
abandoned
and
in
here
grasses
the
blowing
garden
of
flowers throughout the season are
a beautiful sight. So for aesthetic
reasons, the prairie should be
saved,” Dr. Carlson added.
The prairie is not now on the list
Township supervisor; E. Kenney
Harlan,
president of the Lake
County Forest Preserve District;
of sites included in a three- to
five-year land acquisition program
and Dr. Rolland Sandee, chairman
serve district.
However, Supervisors Frost and
Pontius are campaigning to have
of the district’s land acquisition
committee.
Tom Berry, a member of the
Heritage
Preservation
Association, will be the moderator.
Both the panel and Miss Carlson
will emphasize the importance of
acquiring
the
18-acre virgin prai-
rie, which is at the southern tip of
a site which runs from
the
northern limits of Deerfield and
Highland
Park
north to Lake
Forest along the middle branch of
the Chicago River (Skokie Drainage Ditch). The prairie is near the
intersection of Berkely Ridge Rd.
Covered With Grass
The prairie is covered with 7- to
8-feet-tall turkeyfoot grass, Indian
grass, and other native grasses. It
also features brilliantly colored
flowers, such as wild indigo, lead
plant,
butterfly
weed,
asters,
goldenrod, and sunflowers. Albino
fringed gentian, another very rare
plant, also grows on the prairie.
In a letter to these
recommended
for the forest
pre-
it added to the list immediately.
The forest preserve commission
recently authorized a $2 million
bond issue to purchase the Lake-
grazing between 1835 and 1860.
Now,
only small bits of the
prairie which once covered twothirds of Illinois remain
along
star
read,
efforts
was
the
‘Through
and
quick
hig
professiona
to
obtained
grasp
thé
“The
his
energetic
extensive
materially
means
td
application
o
knowledge
contributed
has
to the ef
forts of the U.S. mission to assis
the Republic of Vietnam in ridding
itself of the Communist threat tq
its freedom.
“His
initiative,
zeal,
sound
judgement, and devotion to dut
has been in the highest traditio
of the military service and reflec
great credit upon
himself,
hi
unit, and the U.S. Army.”
Stationed
Pfc.
DeRosa
on
Delta
was
in
Vietna
from Mar. 10 until he was killed
A
specialist
in
mortar
weapon
he was stationed on the Mekong
Delta with the 9th Infantry Divi
sion of the 60th Infantry, 2n¢
Battalion, Company C.
He
had
completed his
training at Ft. Campbell,
bas
Ky
after joining the Army in Octobe
1966. He had completed advance
training at Ft. Polk, La
Pfc.
DeRosa
was
buried
wit
military
honors
in
Queen
o
Heaven Cemetary, Chicago.
In addition to his mother and hi
father, Mr. Krimston, he is su
vived by a sister, Sandra.
Mr.
The Purple Heart, the oldest a
Frost and Mr. Pontius are trying
to convince the commission to
the Army’s awards to its heroes
is given
to soldiers
who
ar
wounded
in
action
against
enemy of the United States.
wood
Farm
spend some
near
Wauconda.
of this money
for the
prairie site.
Yillager
DEEBFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
are located in the
FORD PHARMACY
765
Deerfield
Rd.
newspapers
last week, Dr. Carlson explained
that most prairies in the United
States were plowed or used for
“Untiring Efforts’
citation awarded with
and to find ways and
solve these problems.
tracks,
and
to hi
26 ceremony at the post.
“He
railroad
wind
given
implications of new problems . .
ic reasons, it should be saved. The
in the
were
ability, he consistently
outstanding results.
cemeteries,
of prairie
awards
untiring
and
there
in _ out-of-the-way
places,”’ she said.
“So for educational and scientifwaves
The
mother,
Mrs. Wayne
Krimston
1680 Clavinia Av., by Col. B. J
McFarland, Ft. Sheridan deput
post commander, during an Oct
bronze
A noted conservationist and a panel of county officials
will discuss the virgin prairie between Highland Park,
Deerfield, and Lake Forest during a ‘Savin’ of the Green”
tea Wednesday.
The tea, which will be held from 12:35 to 3 p.m. in the
Deerfield Village Hall, is being sponsored by the Commu-
Nature Preserve Commission and
secretary of Nature Conservancy,
a ‘national group dedicated to
conservation. She also is a retired
Northwestern University botany
test are Allan Cramer and Philip
Marquardt, who originally signed
the protest then withdrew his
name.
value of these meetings, see page 18.
ss
to Boost
nity Conservation Council.
The featured speaker will be
Dr. Margery Carlson of Evanston,
a
member
of
the
governor’s
The two others, in addition to
the seven protesters, who took the
scheduled
*
begs
promotions.
This...
starting tonight. For Joanne
_
that
dation and merit.
Jeffrey McDermott and William
Wood were promoted to sergeant
on the basis of the scores, and
to those matters which
fairly test the persons
Now
=
stated
and the police chief’s recommen-
_
The patrolmen claim that their
_ test was not a fair examination
for the position of sergeant.
ee,
ee
has
his
The
Virgin Prairie
test, and
the same
parts, weighted equally, were the
results of an oral examination,
appointment.
=
repeatedly
making
pacity to discharge the duties of
_ the positions to which they seek
>
the same
relatively
Col. B. J. McFarland, deputy post commander of Ft. Sheridan
gives the bronze star and Purple Heart to Mrs. Wayne Krimston.
The awards were made posthumously to her son, Pfc. Joseph W.
DeRose, who was killed Apr. 15 durin his first direct contact with
the Viet Cong in Vietnam. (U.S. Army Photo by Ferguson)
Panel
in total disre-
The test score constitutes onethird of the total consideration for
_ examined as to their relative ca-
at.
was
fair one and that it accurately
judged candidates’ abilities for the
sergeants’ position.
_ The rest of the patrolmen’s suit
_ is based on the state statute which
_ reads, ‘“‘The examinations shall be
oh
was
the test given in September was a
same philosophy recently.
character
letter
a
ma
nam.
brackets as they did on an earlier
dent voter. Mr. Paul also has
sworn to an independent status
and Mr. Peterson testified to the
in
their
DeRosa,
with the Viet Cong in Viet
test given in June. That test was
overturned by the commission on
technicalities.
_ Mr. Wolfe had filed a statement
_ Swearing that he is an indepen-
| relate
|
would
that
request,
dates took
scored
in
members of the commission from
_ belonging to the same political
party.
Village officials contend
that the commission was in com_ pliance with that law.
“ee practical
ing
was
the suit states.
Mr. Cox has defended the commission by saying that all candi-
to
Prohibits Membership
A
which
W.
Deerfield
who was killed Apr. 15 dur
appli-
spect of the statute and was an
evasion of duty imposed by law,”’
was not legally constituted.
a
position
the
the statute, or to correct its action
them was designed for lieutenant
candidates,
pre-
“In Total Disrespect’
on the grounds
given
for the
test
Joseph
20-year-old
‘The board’s refusalso abide by
William
examination
therefore,
properly
Oct. 12, but
ignored.
by Mr.
_ Cooper, Joseph De Tata, and L. B.
that
was,
Pfc.
‘The
The patrolmen also state that
they wrote a letter to the commission protesting the examination on.
_ Butler, Robert Hamilton Jr., Larry
_ Tousignant, Larry Kick, Gordon
_
continues,
specified in the notice.”’
Cox, and Earl Paul was appointed
_ to fill his vacant seat.
_ -‘The seven patrolmen,
not
cants
village and resigned his post. He
was replaced as chairman
petition
judicial to the next lower rank and
commission
moved
The bronze star and the
Purple
Heart
have
been
awarded posthumously to
test
then
with
the word ‘lieutenancy’ omitted.”
a writ of man-
members of the police and fire
commission at the time the examination was given—Ambrose Cox,
Harold
Peterson,
and Thomas
— Wolf.
Mr.
Soldier
Their petition notes that ‘When
said examination was furnished to
the patrolmen for use in the test
WOE
_
men have filed suit in Circuit Court in Waukegan to
Lindemann Pharmacy
800
Waukegan
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
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(eight days before publication
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4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
November
9,
cad
aie
19
ia
ene
�Approval of Left-Turn Lanes,
The Village of Deerfield
as received a long-awaited
eport from the Illinois highay
department
indicating
said
drivers of large trucks and trail-
cost estimates have not yet been
ers had difficulty making turns
around those two sharp corners.
ers on the road.
Mr.
Bowen
prepared.
The
highway
department’s
re-
approval for left-turn lanes
and signals at the Deerfield-
commendation calls for five lanes
at each point in the intersection.
The right-hand lanes would in-
aukegan Rds. intersection.
clude one right-turn and through
lane, one through-only lane, .and
The proposal, which will mean
Plimination of 55 on-street parking
spaces, was received
he village staff and
he
safety
council
Monday by
referred to
and
parking
ommittee for study Monday night
by the village board.
Village Engineer Robert BowPn said Tuesday that if the two
hdvisory
groups
report
quickly
nnd the village board authorizes
bpngineering surveys, the new trafic patterns could be established
by mid-summer, 1968.
The project will be financed by
illage motor-fuel tax funds. The
tate may participate only to the
xtent of painting channel mark-
one left-turn-only lane.
left-hand
lanes
would
The
be
oncoming traffic.
The
department
also
radius, according to the state.
When the, village experimented
with a similar plan last year,
The village board will
eet in closed session with
he plan commission tonight
o decide whether to purhase or condemn the Kott-
asch property north of the
brickyard.
The property owners, Frank and
dolph Kottrasch, are suing Deereld to reverse the village board’s
enial of their petition for apartent zoning.
Acquisition
of this
nd the Pottenger
ediately to the
5-acre
tract
property imwest
would
ermit consolidation of the village
nd
park
district
garage,
the
outhwest-Shepard _— schools-park
ampus, and the village sewage
eatment plant on one publicly
wned strip of land just north of
mended
in
was
a plan
recom-
commission
memorandum dated Oct. 23 and
revealed Monday night.
The
memorandum,
approved
unanimously by the commission,
states, ‘‘Throughout the studies of
the brickyard development, one
factor
became
very
apparent.
Regardless of the development of
that quadrant of town, it is of the
utmost necessity for all parties
concerned to see the consolidation
of park and school property along
the entire
north end
of the
existing brickyard.
“It appears to us that the
village, at the time of ultimate
expansion,
space for
will require additional
the operation of the
village garage facilities,” the restated,
adding
that the park
district also has indicated a desire
delegates
and
alternates
geographical areas.
The areas are:
Area 1—West Deerfield
hgs at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Deereld and Highland Park high
ship precincts 1 and 6.
Members
of
ouncil
explain
will
the
daily breakdowns of traffic and an
increase in the accident rate,”’ the
report concluded.
A survey taken at the intersection Sept. 23 indicated that traffic
to expand its garage facilities.
“If the Kottrasch and Pottenger
parcels were developed for any
purpose whatsoever,
this would
place the village and park district
operations immediately adjacent
to
residential
2—West
pvember 9, 1967
>
Area
3—West
of its operation so as not to
jeopardize the use of the adjacent
property and the adjacent property owners
would be extremely
critical of anything the village
were to do in that area.
Deerfield
precincts
7—Deerfield
2,
24,
of these
and
25,
facilities
did
become
said,
when
Serious in Village
urgent,
the
that
the
By JOHN SHULIAN
a
“Unthinking”’ vandals could have caused a “major trag- —
Kot-
use.
direction
has
Anties
edy”
in Deerfield
with
their
Halloween
antics,
Edmund <s
B. Klasinski, director of public works, said Tuesday.
“The vandals removed manhole covers all around town,”
he said. “If one of the tots out trick-or-treating had salen
Town-
saved with the use of paint
remover. A handful, however, had
and
under its present use, no problem
existed. Now, because of the fact
that the owners want to change
the use, we think it is time for the
village to act,’ the report con-
‘*At one of the manholes on Pine
to be discarded.
Klasinski blamed ‘‘high school
kids” for the Halloween spree.
“It sure wasn’t the little ones
who did this sort of thing,’ he
Town-
and
the
Township
the
precinct 8 east of Skokie Hwy.
Area
8—Deerfield
Township
precincts 3, 6, and 21.
(Continued on page 67)
Halloween
‘‘has
been in the back of our minds for
a number of years,’’ but that no
urgency was felt because ‘“‘the
Kottrasch brothers were old residents and were conducting a
issue
Covers Moved
moved on Pine Street. One was
removed on both Bayberry Lane
Township
Deerfield
Manhole
immediate action.”
“It is our feeling that as long as
the property remained residential
ship precincts 3, 10, and 14.
Area
6—Deerfield
Township
precincts 19, 23, and the part of 18
west of Skokie Hwy.
Area
dren's classes will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in the park district
office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
eS
the park district in concert to take
Town-
Deerfield
district-sponsored program. Registration for the next series of chil-
The planners explained that the
expansion
it is imperative for the village and
Deerfield
This bubble- bisithin young artist is Youu
7ale Linda Berkowitz,
learning the fine arts of painting from Mrs. John Elkinton in the park
Town-
Skokie Hwy.
5—West
would
been established by the owners of
the property, it appears to us that
ship precincts 5, 15, and 16.
Area 4—West Deerfield Township precints 4, 7, and 8 west of
Area
which
from
part of West
stem, and then residents attendg the meeting will divide into
maller groups to elect their
yaa
Area
use,
impose a severe hardship both
ways,” the report said.
“The village would have to be
extremely careful in the conduct
sell for multi-family
Presidents’
caucus
lanes
trasches submitted their rezoning
petition and indicated a desire to
ship precincts 2, 12, and 13.
om the area east of Skokie Hwy.
the Highland Park High School
wn meeting.
of the street for left-turn lanes.
demands already on the intersection and projected increases, it is
the only way to prevent serious
‘Now
Fourteen delegates and alterates to the Deerfield-Highland
ark School District 113 Caucus
ill be elected during town meet-
Six delegates will be elected
om the area west of Skokie
wy. at the Deerfield High School
wn meeting, and eight delegates
to eliminate parking on both sides
the
guidelines be painted on the road
surface along the outside turn
radius.
The department’s report also
noted that all signals should be
relocated ahead of crosswalks.
“This design will decrease parking space, but with the traffic
The
School Caucus Tuesday
reen and select candidates for
he April, 1968, high school board
ection.
May 1
tions, the village board postponed
action on a proposed ordinance
of
because
of the
angle.
So the
department suggested that dashed
the planners
hools.
beginning
A new ordinance will be prepared
business which has been going on
for many, many years.”
14. to Be Elected to 113
These delegates will join the
strict’s Presidents’ Council to
right-turn lanes
recommenda-
Because
Tonight
the brickyard.
The
acquisition
port
and southbound
which would eliminate parking fea:
Kottrasch ?
Condemn
UPP
recom-
mended that parking be restricted
for 250 feet on the right-hand side.
On the left-hand side, parking
would be restricted for 180 feet on
Deerfield Rd. and for 205 feet on
Waukegan Rd.
The sidewalks at the southeast
and
northwest
corners
of the
intersection
also should
be cut
back to permit a larger turning
Trustees Meet
By MELINDA
two
for
had increased 40 percent since the
last survey in April, 1965.
The
highway
department
recommendation
also noted, however, that some vehicles still will
have trouble turning right from
northbound
Signals —
cluded.
The trustees accepted the report
without
was
commenting.
Richard
Also
Ross,
the Kottrasches.
The Kottrasch
tract,
the southwest
corner
and
Av.,
Franken
silent
atterney
is
for
located
at
of Elm
St.
zoned
R-5
in a manhole,
Three
manhole
Central
he would
have
covers
re-
were
Avenue.
Street, it’s an 18-foot drop to the
sewer line,’’ sputtered Klasinski.
“If a kid had fallen in that, he
would have been swept right to
the treatment plant.”
The vandals also covered 50
stop signs with spray paint, demolished 16 street lights, and
defaced streets, sidewalks, and
homes with four-letter words.
“It took four men a day to clean
up the
majority
of the damage,”
(single family). The petitioners
are seeking R-7 (multiple-family).
said Klasinski. ‘‘That day was
worth about $100 of the taxpayers’
The village board
their request June
money.”’
turned
19.
down
Most
of
the
stop
signs
were
been
said.
a goner.”
‘For
one
:
thing,
they aren’
strong enough to pull the kind
stunts that went on over Halloween.”’
Klasinski
was
hesitant “about ©
complaining about the vandalism. —
He said it might give others _
similar ideas.
a
“But on the other hand,” he
continued, ‘‘maybe this will make —
people aware of the kind of things that can happen.”
�Purchase
The decision by a special comittee of the State Board of
igher Education to eliminate
ike County
as
a site for
a new
college hasn’t setback Dr. Rolland
Sandee’s plan to develop Lakewood Farm.
Dr. Sandee,
chairman
of
the
Jand ‘acquisition committee chair‘man
for the
Preserve
Lake
County
District
Forest
Commission,
as been instrumental in carrying
out in a proposal to purchase the
1,054-acre
Lakewood
Wauconda
as
Farm
a forest
near
preserve
and site for the county historical
musuem and a ney state college.
An
Illinois Board
of Higher
Education
committee Monday re-
commended
that
southern
Cook
unty be chosen for a college site
ther than other suggested sites
including Lakewood.
However, Dr. Sandee hopes the
committees
recommendation
is
reversed before the board accepts
the committee’s recommendation
or funds are appropriated.
If this site is not chosen now,
—
County may provide the
location for a future junior col-
lege.
_ Lyman
Glenny, executive direc-
tor of the higher education board,
‘said Monday that “more state
lleges and universities will need
be created if Illinois is to meet
nrollment demands.”’
_ Although hopes for a_ senior
college at the Lakewood site seem
fruitless, Dr. Sandee has little
doubt that the Lakewood site will
become a forest preserve.
“We've received substantial enthusiasm
for
the
project
from
both
the Housing
and Urban
Development Department’s open
‘space program and the Department of Interior’s outdoor
recrea-
tion bureau,’ Dr. Sandee said.
‘The county hopes to receive a -
federal grant from one of the two
organizations to pay half of the $1
‘to $1.5 million purchase price.
- The
Lake
County
Forest
Pre-
serve
Commission
last month
approved a bond sale to finance
portion of the purchase.
“We hope to know within the
xt two months if we have
received the grant. According to
our
timetable
action
in
Sandee said.
we
three
must
take
months,’
Dr.
was
The first in a complex of buildings southwest of Deerfield will be
occupied by mid-December,
according to Albert Hattis of Lake
Forest, an officer of the firm
which will occupy the first build-
ing.
Mr. Hattis, vice president and
secretary-treasurer of Robert E.
Hattis Engineers, Inc., said his
firm will move from its offices in
Skokie to the new complex, to be
called the Tollway North Office
Center.
A
unique
feature
produce
elected
electric
‘Urbana,
has been
Champaign-
a Jaycee
for
_ four years. He served as member-
_ ship
director
and
internal
vice
_ president of the Deerfield chapter
_ before being elected president of
the local group.
His local office will continue
while he serves the state position.
in and
the
get acquainted
North
Shore’s
.. . browse
Newest
Exciting store for Men —
and
Young
Most
Men
and
Preps.
com-
power,
supply
A We pORTLe) an i
The plants are operated by an
affiliate company, Hattis Service
Co.,
vice
Inc.
The
service
company’s
and
supervising
president
engineer is L. Robert Smeltzer of
Deerfield.
Mr. Hattis said that the plant
will be ready for inspection by the
“But our’s will be the only plant
designed for public inspection.
Because
we
design
them,
eager for as many
possible to see it,’
we
are
people as
Mr. Hattis
said.
His firm will occupy a 2%-story
building with a basement in the
office complex.
foot building
than
$250,000
and
annually
personal
The total number
research
buildings
in
owned
“+ oeemaggi
to
be
and
by Tollway
buildings
North,
Fs
ag
from our new Fall stocks during our Grand Opening Week. We feature all
the name brands you know and trust from America’s most famous manufacturers of Men’s apparel and accessories.
Come in and Register
During Our Grand Opening
(No purchase
OVER $1,000 IN PRIZES!
necessary
— You
need
not be present to win.)
COURTLEY, Itd.
DEERFIELD=
658 DEERFIELD RD.
4 doors
con-
are
&Rot
SHOP AND SAVE
ON THE MANY SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS
real
of office and
{-
aes
property
national companies.
site
sel
more
structed on the 15-acre site will be
determined by their size and nature, he said, but all will be
The
=f
& Are ns Ate on
The 62,000-square-
will be taxed
e
NES
plants and other industrial equipment and processes for its parent
company, the White Motor Corp.
taxes, he said.
in
thru
heating and cooling, provide water, and process sewage for the
entire complex.
Hattis designs the total energy
27,
29
the
Come
IN PROGRESS
plant, a brick building near the
glass and steel Hattis offices, will
estate
and
of
NOW
plex, to rise near the Volkswagen
office, will be a total energy plant
designed by the Hattis firm. The
during a state board meeting Oct.
28,
GRAND OPENING
Planned
Gas Co. in Waukegan.
Rollie Zahn, president of the
Deerfield
Jaycees,
has
been
elected vice president for this
district of the Illinois Jaycees.
As regional vice president, he
will have the responsibility of
assisting local chapters in the use
and administration of local, state,
and national programs.
who
Occupation
Is
energy plant designed by Hattis. The firm will move from its present
location in Skokie to the new building near Deerfield in mid-December.
COURTLEY /
plant in the north suburban area
is operated by the North Shore
Area Officer
Zahn,
December
public by February, when organizations may arrange for tours.
The
only other
total energy
Zahn Elected
Mr.
Shown is a rendering fro the new Robert E. Hattis Engineers, Inc.,
building now under construction in the Tollway North Office Center
by the Volkswagen plant near Deerfield. This will be the first of several buildings in the complex, all of which will be served by a total
East of
(In
Plenty of Free Parking
in two off-street lots
Deerfield
Shoppers’
&
Waukegan
Rds.
Court)
Open a Courtley Charge or
use your Midwest Bank Card
Inc.
November
$
Riess
9, |
�EDITORIALS
DEE BEIELD
RICHARD L.. HOLLISTER.............. President
DAVID A. ROE..
Established
Published
by
July,
the
1966
J. RICHARD
Hollister
Newspapers — Winners
....Vice President and Publisher
LESLIE
of 44
........... Managing
first-place
awards
in
Editor
the
state
and
nation
since
1960
Seek Land Fill Site
OMETIME
WITHIN
months,
the
two
the
next
scavenger
few
firms
erving Deerfield probably will ask the
illage board for permission to increase
heir garbage collection fees.
Like other North Shore municipalities
aced with similar requests, Deerfield will
have little choice but to authorize the inrease.
The
Sexton
land
fill
in
Des
Plaines,
hich serves most of the north suburban
rea, has raised its fees for private scaveners from
57 to 80 cents per cubic yard.
he scavengers must pass those increases
n to their customers if they are to stay
business.
In coming years, Deerfield residents
ill have to pay even more for refuse
isposal as existing land fills are com-
scarce daily while the population
increases. And each north suburban resident
produces about three-fourths of a ton of
refuse annually.
If our county and municipal officials do
not begin working together now to solve
the refuse disposal problem, available land
fill sites may be gone in 15 years. By then
the north suburban population is expected
to increase
from
450,000
to 600,000
and
the Sexton site will be filled.
EERFIELD OFFICIALS should start
by seeking an appropriate site for
a publicly owned sanitary land fill and
investigating
technical
advances
in meth-
ods of incineration.
leted and scavengers must travel farther
So far, village residents have become
concerned about refuse only when they
feel threatened by the possibility of a
o their dumping sites.
land fill near their homes. As hauling dis-
Eventually, village residents will beome outraged by the high fees and deand that their village or county govern-
ent “do something.”
But by then it may be too late.
As everyone knows, land becomes more
tances and subsequent costs increase, however, they will become concerned because
a land fill is not near their community.
Our public officials must find ways to
solve the refuse disposal problem and
awaken the public to the need for it while
vacant land still is available.
The
DEERFIELD—A
planned residential development consisting of
apartment towers and single-family housing clustered around recreational facilities seems an appropriate
solution to the longstanding brickyard problem.
The number of units proposed is
unfortunately much greater than
the financial success of the project justifies and implants a ratio
entire Deerfield community.
Twenty
percent
rental to 80
percent homeowners is the ratio
used in planning many
governed
rectly responsible for preparing six classes
by the caucus system, the only efpctive voice that voters have in candidate
election is during caucus meetings.
of our high school students for work and
college. They will determine subject matter, type of instruction, the faculty, build-
AN
ELECTION
process
Tuesday, the annual school caucus town
eetings will be held in Deerfield and
ighland Park high schools for voters to
oose their delegates to the District 113
aucus.
In a sense, these will be the most imortant meetings sponsored by the caucus
is season because the voter will choose
e persons who will nominate the only
andidates likely to appear on next April’s
allot.
ing
needs,
length
and
of their
over-all
three-year
policy
terms
for
the
on
the
board.
They
also will decide whether
new
ad-
ditions should be built at Deerfield and
Highland Park high schools, or whether
the site west of the Tri-State Tollway
should be developed.
If a new school is constructed, the board
will have to draw new enrollment boundary lines.
However, the system also imposes a tre-
endous duty upon the caucus members,
ho, in effect, will assume the franchise
all voters in the district they serve.
As school issues become increasingly
pmplex, the responsibilities of the caucus
Ow even more awesome. Board members
lected by the 1967-68 caucus will be diovember
9,
1967
ND ALMOST
every decision the
school board makes will directly
affect the pocketbook of every taxpayer
in the district.
Obviously, persons entrusted with such
responsibility must be selected carefully
and the caucus members responsible for
their selection must
be just as carefully
chosen.
So exercise your franchise when it
really counts: at the town meetings Tuesday.
new com-
munities and has been found to be
the greatest ratio that can ensure
the continuance of an effective
working social unit.
500 More
Units
The 20-percent ratio would allow
an additional 500 units for the
total rental market and if this is
placed in the brickyard area,
would mean an end to the continued
press
for
new
apartments
in other parts of the village which
is, at present, very disruptive to
the village character.
It is known that renters traditionally do not have the same
interest
in a community
that
homeowners do: I ran the Family
Day Booster Drive last year, to
support
a community
function,
and secured participation ranging
to 90 percent
HIS WAY the caucus will be able to
evaluate candidates without exterAl pressures, and the candidates will not
ave to submit to the popularity contest
herent in a contested election.
Forum
Architect Explains:
Views on Proposal
of 40 percent rental units to 60
percent homeowners through the
Choose Them Carefully
N
Public
of the residents
in
can occur in Deerfield as it
occurred in thousands of ot
communities before this by
introduction of an excessive number of apartments.
At
500
units,
The disintegration of the South
Side of Chicago is traced to the
cutting up of homes and apartments to house visitors to the
Century of Progress.
Became
Worst Slum
It was not the cutting up of
units, but the introduction of many
non-participating
residents
that
turned this area from a superb
neighborhood to one of the worst
slums inthe country.
This same
community
disintegration of the
spirit
and
character
brickyard
fe
$4,000 including the basic utilities.
This price is equal to or les —
than that paid for most smaller,
less-desirable sites in town.
Doesn’t Disrupt
Evanston has had a_ hei
limitation of 5 and 8 stories f
many
years without disrupting
basic character. A cluster of four
or five 8-story buildings carefully related to the site should —
disturb the village character.
Taller buildings would be ex
ing in themselves but may seriously injure the over-all character —
of the town.
As an architect I would like
recommend
that
the
ville
board:
of
1). Limit the development to
units.
2).
Limit
the
height
tocompact cluster of 8-story units.
3).
Allow
no
future
—
apartment.
projects to be erected in the town. —
4). Recognize the importance of —
maintaining an active community
center by redeveloping downtown
Deerfield.
Donald Wrobleski.
2200 Stirling Pl.
some residential areas and slightly over 15 percent in the apartment
areas.
the
development would represent
purchase price of about $2,000 p
unit for the raw land and probabl
Brickyard
Concerns
Homeowners’
Group
DEERFIELD—At
a meeting of ©
the board of directors of t
Deerfield Homeowners’ Associ
tion Oct. 26, it was the unanimous
decision of the directors that a
letter be sent to the mayor and —
board of trustees expressing con- —
cern
over
the
participation
the
brickyard
lack
of
public —
in the discussions of
problems
and the
proposed planned development.
(Continued on page 14)
—
�Citizen Support for Education
Lauded at School Dedication
Deerfield citizens were lauded
Sunday for“‘recognizing the value
of education’”’ and ‘“‘accepting the
responsibility to provide
adequate
facilities and staff.’’
from
William
of the District
during a cere-
mony dedicating the $1,889,000
addition to Deerfield High School.
Warren
Jackman,
president
of
the Deerfield High P.T.O., said it
has been up to the people whethe r
they wanted mediocre or good
schools.
been
If the
for good
“many
saw
bolic
The praise came
Nelson, president
113 School Board,
here.”
Some
300 persons
scattered
throughout the large auditorium
decision
schools,
had. not
he
added,
of us would not be living
Village Needs
Teen Council,
Mr.
Nelson
keys.
to
present
Dr.
by jet plane rather than by bus.
Mr. Herman
the sym-
Karl
Plath,
district superintendent. Dr. Plath,
in turn, presented them to school
principal Robert Benson who quipped, “I’m very happy to get my
own keys back again.”’
Several speakers defended the
Mr. Jackman
the comment,
school I didn’t
equipment like
today’s
beautiful school facilities. George
systems
pace with the world
around us.”’
He said today’s schools are as
superior to those 25 years ago as
the jet plane is to the pre-World
War II biplane.
Herman, representing the Deerfield High faculty, said, ‘“‘One of
the reproaches we hear so often is
that the schools are filled with
frills, and we should return to the
fundamentals.”
He said the so-called frills are
rather an integral part of the
modern
educational
system.
In
comparison,
he commented,
no
The
said he also hears
‘When I was in
need buildings and
this.’”’ But he said
educational
‘‘must keep
Student Council Pres. Stephen
Tarnoff expressed the gratitude of
the school’s 2,300 students and
pledged ‘‘to take good care of our
new facilities.”’
Parents and friends of Deerfield
one would reproach today’s salesman for traveling across country
Official Says
acknowledged that
“A great school is great teaching.”
But he said modern facilities are
a means to that end.
High
toured
the
school
after
the
ceremony.
Examining on art room in Deerfield High School's new additio
Sunday are (from left) Julie Rittenour, and Leigh, Leslie, and Lyle
Short.
Chamber Sets Brickyard Talk
John Aberson, plan commission
chairman, will discuss the commission’s brickyard
types of development, includin
industrial and recreational uses
Chamber
members
and othe
interested
persons
may
mak
reservations for the dinner b
calling the chamber office no late
than Monday.
recommenda-
tion during a 7:30 p.m. dinner
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday
in Sportsman
Cover: Hospital Foundation
Country Club, Northbrook.
that teen-agers
need more
than
a
teen club.
By ARTHUR M. ADLER, JR.
President,
Highland
of
Waukegan
has
hired
Hospital Foundation
NEW HIGHLAND PARK Hospital is emerging.
The Highland Park Hospital foundation meets annually in
November to evaluate the hospital’s response
to the challenges of the past year. At Monday’s
Mr. Butts told the Lions that the
City
Park
a
1967 meeting,
trustees
and
friends
Park Hospital will
tangible results of
building.
Mr. Rebollo explained that the
city has sponsored the one-year-
Not yet completed, but dramatic to see even
in the “rough,” are the new patient care
rooms, the new operating suite, the enlarged
X-ray section, and the sweeping laboratory.
The new Highland Park Hospital will offer
Richard Katz, president of the
teen council, also spoke to the
Deerfield
much
the
Lions,
explaining
teen-agers
how
appreciate
having a voice in city affairs and
a sense
of
community.
belonging
to
the
The Waukegan
officials also
showed movies of the teen council
meetings
and
projects,
and
dis-
tributed pamphlets explaining the
organization of the council.
residents
Highland
community
managers hopes to report
raising campaign.
Theodore G. Kranvik,
very, very British Jaeger
=
SSS
=>
—_——
=|=
SSS
=
SSOS
=>
==
in
Hospital
operated
is
a voluntary
without profit.
completion
of this vital fund
EDENS
PURCHASE
TOYOTA
1,595, delivered
These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission—
push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance of new
car warranty
NORTH
SHORE'S LARGEST
MERCEDES -BENZ
ons
— ike
At the meeting, to be held in the
TOYOTA
Craig,
1233 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, Mr.
Clavey will discuss the operations
of his office and improvements
made there.
Attending the meeting will be
two new precinct chairmen, Mrs.
the successful
SPECIAL
Wednesday.
Raymond
Park
hospital
AutohausON
West Deerfield Township Republican Womens
Club at 8 p.m.
Mrs.
need
\y) Sy,
5
The current expansion fund plan, Project Lifesaver, is less than half
way toward its goal of $2.5 million. By November, 1968, the board of
Lake
County
Coroner
Orville
(Pat)
Clavey
will address
the
of
they
the
and
Patient charges pay for service rendered; major expansion funds must
come from concerned members of the community.
sion.
home
everything
sentative to the Student Senate
Monmouth (Ill.) College.
the
alternate
and is only minutes from home.
Mr. Adler Jr.
such a teen council in Deerfield
during the question and answer
period that followed the discus-
Women’s Meeting
be invited to see
years of planning
area
rejected
health services. It will be modern, well planned
i.
Many Lions Club members expressed an interest in forming
Coroner Clavey
To Talk at GOP
of the
commission
s
The teen council includes one
representative of all teen organizations in the city. The members
represent almost 4,000 teen-agers.
multi-family development.
He also will explain why
ELECTED TO SENATE
Edward Wormser of Highlan
Park, has been elected a repr¢
of Highland
special youth program supervisor,
Frank
Rebollo,
as
a_ full-time
employee.
old Waukegan-Area Teen Council,
which
meets
regularly
in city
council chambers to discuss teen
problems and activities.
Mr. Aberson will discuss the
commission’s controversial recommendation that the 130-acre
brickyard be used for a primarily
Autohaus
272-7905
We
Provide
Bank
Financing
on
DEALER
EDENS
S
SPECIALIZING
IN OVERSEAS
DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE
ROAD,
NORTHBROOK
Natural,
Dk.
Madder,
:,
rns
ee eee eS
ae sn
eee te %
The Deerfield Lions Club heard
Bevier Butts, recreation director
for the Waukegan Playground and
Recreation Board, report Monday
Drake
ge”
:
:
RG
EOE
et
¥
eS
Be: *
BBE
die
a
;
> So
Green,
Navy, Oxford, Blue Haze & Maize.
r
7J
Bronze
Gold,
16.
125 Sequoia
Ln., and Mrs. William Isaacson,
1225 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Kranvik is
chairman of precinct 12, and Mrs.
Isaacson, precinct 14.
—s
EDENS
EXPRESSWAY
.
a
BETWEEN
DUNDEE
AND
WILLOW
ROADS.
478 Central
Highland Park
Open Thursday
night
AE
A
NIT BAAR
November
9,
196
4
�or College Vote
The North Shore Junior College
Steering Committee
launched a
long campaign for a new referendum last week at its meeting in
iles West High School.
More than 30 members, includ-
ng seven counselors from the six
high school districts involved,
eard
reaffirmations
of
support
from all but one district. The
iles Board expressed hesitancy
because of its tax-rate referendum
hat probably will be held in the
spring.
Then the steering committee:
Reaffirmed its own decision to
establish
a community
college
based on the North Shore’s curriclum needs, which were given a
strong vocational tone by all but
bne of the counselors.
®@ Reaffirmed
its decision
to
proceed with the same six high
school
Niles,
districts
of
New
Trier,
Highland
J. Howard Wolf, president of the
Evanston,
Glenbrook,
Park-Deerfield,
and
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, if a voter
sampling
next spring shows
a
victory with all six is possible.
® Scheduled the referendum between next November’s national
elections and March, 1969. .
@ Set up a six-member
sub-
committee to screen professional
campaign managing firms and
recommend one at the committee’s next meeting at 8 p.m. Dec.
12 in Highland Park High School.
The same committee will determine how to finance the campaign, including the firm’s fee,
which could run up to $30,000.
@ Said until the need justifies a
campus,
the use of existing facili-
ties shall be explored.
@ Directed
the six superintend-
ents to set up a subcommittee of
12 or more members to determine
ew Fence
that
need
locally,
statistically,
educationally, and philosophically.
This subcommittee will be com-
ompleted
At Cemetery
posed of residents and high school
staff members,
including some
counselors.
@Learned the committee has 2
cents left after spending $2,969.45
on the unsuccessful campaign that
ended
Deerfield Lions Club members
ill dedicate the fence they have
brected around the cemetery on
aukegan Rd. during ceremonies
At 12:30 p.m. Sunday.
After deciding the old fence
‘looked miserable,’ the Lions last
ummer contacted Chris William,
ead of the association which
boverns the cemetery, for permision to put up a new fence.
Ed Gillen, Lions president, said
‘The association was delighted, so
we went ahead with it.’’ Materials
ost $840 and Lions themselves
fonated hundreds of man hours
recting the new fence.
“There are a lot of veterans and
bhioneers,
including
Indian
Joe
lark, buried there so we wanted
o be sure that the cemetery is
ttractive and their graves wellprotected,”’ Mr. Gillen said.
During Sunday’s ceremony, a
mall bronze plaque denoting the
ions’ contribution will be affixed
o the fence. A local minister and
e Deerfield American
Legion
Post also are expected to particiate.
June
districts
969.47.
The
10.
paid
The
high
school
the committee
members
decided
until the next meeting
$2,-
he
has
the
the
irl Scouts,
In
and
addition,
Wabash
which he is an alumnus.
ovember 9,
1967
College,
to
make
personal calls during December.
A special mail appeal will be sent
to
residents
of
Deerfield,
Ban-
nockburn, Lincolnshire, and
erwoods during January.
Riv-
The Salvation Army is conducting an
independent
campaign
be-
cause its officials believed the
$1,000 allotted to it by the Deerfield-Area United Fund was inadequate.
“This was a reduction of 29
percent from the already inadequate
$1,400
which
had
been
allotted from last year’s campaign,’”’ said Lt. Col:. Gordon A.
Foubister,
commander
of
the
army’s northern Illinois division.
“Since we knew that with so
small
a budget
we could
not
perform the work the Deerfield
area has come to expect of us in
local, statewide,
and interstate
services, we had no choice but to
withdraw from the Deerfield-area
United Fund.
“For the budget year of 1967-68,
we
are
conducting
this
special
appeal as a ‘show-of-public’ support, which will establish a basis
of Village
Realty,
801
Waukegan Rd., and Edward Gillen
122 W. Warrington Rd.
Other Deerfield members
are
William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford
Rd.; Roy Kissling, 1565 Crabtree
Ln.; John Lindemann of Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan
Rd.; William Martin of Quinlan
and Tyson, 735 Deerfield Rd., and
James Persson of 1103 Hazel Av.
Also serving are Mrs. Katherine
D. Pierson of Pierson Realty Co.,
826 Deerfield Rd.;
William
H.
Rankin,
2500
Forest
Glen
Trail;
Paul
D.
Schlenker
2665 Forest Glen Trail, and Post-—
master Chris Willman, 1143 Greenwood Av., all of Deerfield:
Harold C. Peterson, 12 Yorkshire
Dr., Lincolnshire; and Hal A.
Petit, 2050 N. Knollwood Rd.
Lake Forest, also are helping.
_
Discussion Set
For Next Week
Charles E. Munat, past vicepresident of the Montessori Socie-
ty, and his wife Pat, a Montessori
lecturer, will head a panel discussion of ‘Montessori in the Home” —
here next Thursday.
The panel will start at 8 p.m.
PTA Schedules
Annual Book Fair
The
Alan
B.
Shepard
Junior
High-Deerfield Grammar School
PTA will hold its annual used
book fair from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m. today in the Shepard
library.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, book fair
chairman, said that books for both
adults and children will be avail-
able at special prices.
the
Deerfield
Montessori
School,
760 North Ave. Other members
will be Mrs. Catherine Duncan,
1046 Sheridan Rd., director of the
Deerfield
Montessori
School,
Mrs. Patrick C. Herriges, 1230
Ferndale Ave., Highland Park,
member of the school’s board of
directors.
.
Mr. Munat has been a Montes.
sori teacher for more than 10.
years.
The public is invited to the
discussion.
3
suggested
present
‘“‘perhaps
offi-
cers should resign in order to give
the nominating committee full
freedom.”
Since
the
meeting,
Mr.
Cleland
has
named
the following
six
members to the professional-help
subcommittee: H. Vaughn Ryan,
Evanston; Walter Kramer, Niles;
Mrs. Robert Fridstein, New Trier;
John White, Glenbrook; Dr. Ira
Niederman, Highland Park-Deerfield; and Paul McCurry, Lake
Forest-Lake Bluff.
Dr.
Niederman
subcommittee,
will
and
chair
Mr.
the
Cleland
will be an ex-officio member.
Mr.
White, Dr. Niederman,
McCurry
also
served
Mr.
the
and
on
committee that during the summer studied the June 10 defeat.
Closed,
23x39’
(Below)
Open with
2 Ivs. 39x63”
in the Navy where he attained the
rank of commander. He served as
onducted fund drives for
eerfield-Area United Fund,
decided
Carr
Waukegan Rd.; Henry Dietz of
Deerfield Insurance Agency, 845
Deerfield Rd., Ted Galvani, 708
are
rence H. Cleland, present steering
committee chairman, who also
ijation, has been elected a direcbr of the Bank for Savings and
oan Associations in Chicago.
Mr.
Wolf,
1233 Walden
Lno.,
h Deerfield.
campaigners
cis
Others
819 Holmes Av.; Roy W. Sylcan,
mittee offices. This action was
“strongly recommended”’ by Lau-
A graduate of Denver University, Mr. Wolf served four years
ark Hospital and will head the
967-68 Salvation Army fund drive
During a meeting in the savings
and loan building Monday, the
gan Rd.; and Arthur Scheski of A
and R Realty, 625 Deerfield Rd.
nominating committee to fill com-
John Howard Wolf, president of
beerfield Savings and Loan Asso-
and past
1.
Samuel Rechtoris of Country
Squire Men’s Store, 720% Wauke-—
to wait
Of New Chicago Bank
resident of the Deerfield Lions
ub, member and past officer of
e Deerfield Chamber of Comerce, and member
and past
easurer of the First Presbytean Church of Deerfield.
He also is a trustee of Highland
fund drive, which will begin Dec.
for the army’s future participation
in
the
Deerfield-Area
United
Fund,” he said.
Deerfield members of the campaign
committee
are John
F.
Aberson, 427 Woodvale Av.; Fran-
to set up a
W olf Elected Director
beerfield, is a member
Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, will serve as chairman of
the Deerfield-area Salvation Army
A lovely, small genuine
mahogany dining table that
opens with four leaves into
a Special agent for the FBI before
joining
Deerfield
Savings
and
Loan as an assistant treasurer.
The new bank with which he is
affiliated
is
wholly
owned
a big table 87” long for
by
your holiday parties.
Savings and loan associations and
serves only that type of institution
so that its services may be
state-chartered
associations.
savings
and
loan
in rich
brown English
Provincial finish
specialized.
Chartered in December,
1966,
the combined assets of the 126
stockholder
associations
re
nearly $3.1 billion, more than 55
percent of the total assets of all
As shown
WILSON-JUMP
DOWNTOWN-—4608
South Michigan
(Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash)
$182
NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens ne
(9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9)
�Board
Votes
5-0 Against
Voice of Vernon
Joining Sewer System
by EDITH HERMAN
ERNON
Clarence
By BOB THOMAS
Bannockburn
does
not
want
to
be a participant in the expanded
sewage system proposed by
North Shore Sanitary District.
The
village
board
voted
the
5-0
Monday night not to be annexed to
the district or to be served by a
proposed
interceptor
sewer
line
serving several communities west
solve his problems ‘‘at any cost.”
‘“‘Though I am speaking only for
myself, I believe there are at
least 30 others in my area who
feel the
spend
same.
We
whatever
are
willing
to
is necessary
to
of the district’s current bounds.
Pres. E. LeRoy Hall did not
vote, but said Bannockburn even-
put in septic systems, but will
they be acceptable to the coun-
tually
Mr. Hall noted that the county
does
not
accept
many
septic
systems, even if the overflow is
clear water, since they are con-
will
sewer
need
system,
some
and
sort: of
that the
sani-
tary district plans deserve consideration—later, if not now.
The trustees did agree, however, to allow a_ non-residential
portion
of
the
Waukegan
village
Rd.
to be
east
of
included
in
ty?”
vinced the real solution should be
a sewer system.
‘‘This is no doubt
Pontius
proudly
NEWS
township.
ABOUT
As he drove through the winding
Bannockburn
streets
past
the
forest
preserve
and Des Plaines River, the township supervisor warned my editor
and me that we’d never want to
leave the township.
Three
true, if you look 20 years
to the
future.”’
For
hours
with him.
church
help in solving
a
clear
right-of-way
to
immediate
problems, like Mr. Haggerty’s, the
village board voted to invite a
representative of the Lake County
Health Department to the December meeting ‘‘to find an accepta-
ble, if temporary, solution for all
parties concerned.”
We
of
place
later,
had
the
where
we
seen
Holy
Mr.
agreed
the new
Spirit,
Pontius
the
would
like to build a cover bridge across
the Des Plaines River to Astakisic
Rd., and the site of the proposed
new
township
office
in
Prairie
View.
The peace and quiet of everything was particularly striking.
the
the
south
board
a “mandate’”’ from
in deciding against
The decision to
the district ‘‘will
UT NO MATTER how peace
ful an area can appear
problems always exist, such a
the recent crop of vandalism i
Lincolnshire.
Lincolnshire residents are find
ing the frequency of vandalism i
their tiny village hard to accept.
The
complaints
a
ly
not
tian
end of
followed
problem
south end of the village,
owners have been unable
where
to get
county
approval
of
septic
and
resident
area,
Don
Haggerty,
of that
1805
Meadow
Ln.,
pleaded with the board to help
him find a solution to his problem.
He said county health officials had
problems
began
sewage
in earnest
2% years ago, Village
LeRoy
Hall
told The
Monday.
“At
that
time,
disposal
about
Pres. E.
Villager
High
School complained of raw sewage
in the creek along Waukegan Rd.
Tests showed it was coming from
malfunctioning septic systems at
up
to
two
dozen
homes
at
south end of our village.”
Mr.
Hall
said
Lake
health
officials
told
the
County
owners
to
officials
and
on
to increase
D
a
Mrs. David Ganfield of Lincolnshire helps her
children select books at Friday's book fair sponsored b the District 103 School Club. From left are
tions
required
expenditures
of
$250,000 to $40,000 for collector
sewers to feed a sewage plant or
interceptor.
application for building funds and
Deerfield’s indication of inability
to accept additional sewage, the
matter lay dormant until early
this year.
With Gov. Otto Kerner’s veto of
a bill to annex
automatically
areas like Bannockburn into the
sanitary
district,
officials
of the
district
neers Greeley and Hansen, three
possible solutions were offered:
® Bannockburn
Own
sewage
homes
with
erect its
plant and system.
@ Bannockburn
to deal
could
could
Deerfield
attempt
to
drain
at the south end of town.
®@ The village could hook onto a
planned interceptor of the North
Shore Sanitary District.
Pres. Hall said all three solu10
offer
sugges;
_polic¢
or to organize
a com
could
make
the
situatior
LAMAR of Lincolnshire
chairma nof the Committe¢
Michigan, ha
village in hi
One
of his
Lincolnshire is
suggestions
fo
a_ beautificatid
project
area
Lake
conjunction
engi-
was
campaign for clean and attractiv
waterways.
district moved to obtain voluntary
acceptance by these towns.
sanitary
how
for a Clean Lake
not forgotten the
correct the problems, and met
with villagers and the board to
explore avenues of correction. In
with
tractor
tions
groups
After a federal turn-down on an
Deerfield
where a
worse.
Sewage Problems
Not New to Village
Bannockburn’s
wag
munity-wide volunteer patrol. Uni
co-ordinated
action
by
smal
drainage systems.
A
he
with
protection,
con-
at the
recent]
while
Residents would be wise to mee
years, why tax residents until we
need to?”
Pres. Hall noted, however, that
of homes
man
patrol neighborhoods.
area residents
participation.
remain outside
not preclude a
immediate
Lincolnshire,
a
Church
the whole village will not need to
use the system for at least 10
a number
of
stolen from the garage.
The problem is serious, but eve
more serious is the fact that man
people have voiced a desire tq
form small individual groups td
Board member Spartaco Tinucci
voiced the consensus of the other
trustees when he said that ‘‘since
a more
stole
walking his dog. Another inciden
occurred at the Community Chris
petition for annexation at a future
date,’ Mr. Hall told the board.
cerns
include
cars, broken windows, and equip
ment stolen from the constructio
sites of new homes. Hardware and
steel was
destroyed
at Laurd
Sprague School’s building site.
Another group of youths, possib
attacked
treatment plant on Clavey Rd.
Despite some board feelings
that exclusion would be ‘“‘shortsighted”
in light of drainage
problems
at
Bannockburn,
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
gave us
the plans, thus assuring the sewer
line
NEWS
was
city slickers a guided tour of the
threatened prosecution if he cannot solve his sewage troubles, but
three reputable contractors have
told him they cannot guarantee to
TOWNSHIP
sporting its fall wardrobe of
rich reds and golds recently when
As the plans
sewer
for the expanded
system
materia-
lized, Mr. Hall said he asked that
Bannockburn be included ‘since
our residents might be interested
in having the sewer system as a
possible solution to village problems.”
The final map, including the
village, was submitted to residents
at
a
special
meeting
last
Thursday, at which time, Mr. Hall
said, overall opposition to the
plans was made clear.
Mrs. J. F. Caperton, David
Ganfield, Mrs. Ganfield, and
Daley Photos)
Ganfield,
Mark
Thomas
Lanier.
(Bud
for.
Park
the
Plaines River.
bordering
of
Sprin
the
“If every village and city alon
the Des Plaines would improve it
banks, it would be a more beauti
ful river,”’ said Mr. LaMar.
Set Breakfast,
Stevenson High Awaiting
Bakery
Final Academie Evaluatio
Sale
Breakfast, brunch, and homemade bake goods will be available
at the Stevenson High School
cafeteria Nov. 18 when the American Field Service sponsors its
annual
Pancake
Bake Sale.
Breakfast
and
Pancakes will be served from
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and a cold
buffet brunch
will start at 11
a.m.
and
continue
until
2 p.m.
The bake sale of goods donated by
area women will begin at 9 a.m.
John Hickling, Stevenson’s AFS
student from New Zealand, will be
on hand to meet residents and
discuss
the
AFS-
program.
Pro-
ceeds from the event will be used
to further the foreign exchange
student program.
Tickets at $1 for adults and 75
cents for grade schoolers may be
purchased
from
Mrs.
Robert
Andrus, 18 Londonderry Ln., Lincolnshire. The breakfast is free to
pre-schoolers.
Those wishing to donate to the
bake sale may contact Mrs. Ruth
Walzen
of
Mundelein.
Mrs.
Edward Gordley of Half Day may
be contacted by those wishing to
donate to the cold buffet.
Stevenson High School will take
the final step in .a_ two-year
evaluation of its academic program
Monday,
Tuesday,
and
Wednesday when 14 Illinois educa-
tors visit the school.
The group represents the North
Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, a regional
accrediting organization.
Although Stevenson has been a
fully accredited high school since
it opened two years ago, this is
the first time a committee has
had an opportunity to make a
personal inspection.
Local committee members include Dr. Robert Metcalf, superintendent of Lake
Forest’ High
School;
Baily
Shearer
Trier High School;
stad
School;
of
Park
Young
school’s operation, including e
amining the credentials and inte
viewing staff members, visiti
classrooms
while
school
is
session, evaluating the study prq
gram, and checking physical faci
ities.
Stevenson began its evaluatia
program more than a year ag
when it named a citizen’s commi
tee to draft a school philosop
with the board of education a
teachers.
A
second
evaluation
step
taken last year when teachers
wa
22 committees made
study of curriculum,
a detaile
the scho
plant,
and
administration,
othe
services.
New
Kenneth Jor-
Highland
and Ross
of
De
High
of Deer-
Stevenson Show
Delayed to Spri
field High School.
Other members represent IIlinois high schools and colleges and
the State Department of Public
Instruction.
The committee will check the
The
Stevenson
High
Scho
talent show originally schedule
for tomorrow has been cancelle
because of conflicts with othe
school’s self-evaluation procedure
and scrutinize every facet of the
The show
until spring.
school and community events.
has
been
November
postpone
9,
196
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all
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course for financial
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security
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.
4BE
ett
2
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4
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Invest your
money
in a savings
account.
3
Soon you will be traveling on the seas of
a
security.
pee
F
Ask us about a savings program.
47%
4
pass book savings
/2
a
six month
On
1
Paid quarterly on
on one year
certificates of deposit
570
7 American
|
te
First NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
BANKING
Tuesday,
WALK-IN
Friday
Monday,
WINDOWS
Monday,
AM
eee
Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M.
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
Wednesday
Tuesday, Thursday,
,
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
;
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Central
Ave.
at St. Johns
5 through
¢
Highland
11
©
os
MEMBER
Saturday
W
BANK
PARK
HOURS:
Thursday,
Education
November
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
513
be
certificates of deposit
/O
Park
©
432-1800
�Sets Stuff Restrictions
Stable Zoning Law Discussed
discussion,
on residential lots. The total area
the Riverwoods
Village Board
Monday night referred to the plan
of the buildings must not exceed
1,000 square feet.
Accessory buildings or fenced
areas for the purpose of keeping
‘equine animals must be located at
least 60 feet from lot lines, 100
feet from wells, 75 feet from the
principal building on the lot, or 150
feet from the principal building of
After
two
hours
of
commission a controversial zoning
amendment
clarifying accessory
building regulations.
The
amendment,
proposed
by
Trustee William Hill, outlines specifications for erecting accessory
buildings, including stables and
corrals.
According to the proposal, no
accessory buildings, exclusive of
stables, shall be erected within 20
feet of the principal building or
within the area required for front,
side, and rear yards.
The
more
amendment
calls
than two detached
for
no
buildings
any adjoining lot.
The amendment
also
requires
that accessory buildings be at
least 10 feet from the nearest
septic tank or drain field tile line.
The
amendment,
designed
to
clarify recent problems concern-
ing
stables
and corrals, was
questioned by Trustees Lawrence
Village Pays Bills
Richard
Steele
Approved
oratories
preme
Dec.
ee Richard J. Steele was announced at Monday’s River-
ferred
Board
meeting.
who
is being
to Washington,
trans-
D.C.,
was
elected to the board last spring.
A Riverwoods resident for about
2 years, he is vice president and a
member of the board of directors
of Fry Consultants, Inc.,
agement consultant firm.
a man-
He earned his bachelor’s degree
from
Massachusetts
Institute
of
- Technology and a master’s degree
from Indiana University.
He has served as a director of
the Riverwoods Residents’ Association and is a member of the
board of governors of the Chicago
Heart Association and the MIT
Education Council.
A replacement will be appointed
by the Riverwoods board within
the next month
to serve
Mr.
Steele’s
unexpired
term.
case.
Court
The Village of Wheeling will
consult with Riverwoods before
taking action on the annexation of
the Columbia Gardens area, Riv-
erwoods officials learned Monday.
In a letter written to Village
Pres.
Paul
Martin,
Wheeling
trustees expressed a desire to cooperate with Riverwoods before
annexing or developing the area
between
Wheeling
and _ River-
woods.
master
sent to the board
with a request for a copy of the
Riverwoods plan.
Wheeling will study both master
plans and consult with Riverwoods
12
Illinois
Su-
consider
on
appeal
—
the
land
development
amendment
damages
the
home
owner.”’
“The distance requirements are
too restrictive,’ he continued. ‘‘I
question the degree of this remedy.”
Mr. Dahlstrom supported Mr.
Zant’s argument, saying ‘I came
out
to
Riverwoods
because
I
wanted to live in the country.”’
“Insulating property by erecting
equine buildings 60 feet or more
need for zoning ordinances,’ he
continued. ‘‘Unfortunately everyone has to lose a little freedom to
keep those who have no respect
from annoying their neighbors.”
_|
“I didn’t come to Riverwoods to |
have my neighbors run a trucking
business,”” he added.
‘‘We just
solved that problem
through a
court case. This is why zoning
ordinances are necessary.”
The amendment will be heard at
a public
meeting
of the plan
commission later this month.
Car Load — Nationally Known Brand — Still in Original Wrappings — Fully Guaranteed.
of
labora-
Riverwoods is contesting the
state statute that governed Circuit
Judge Philip Yager’s decision last
December. The village requested
that a July, 1966, resolution by the
scavenger service from his home,
Lake
cost the village $500.
County
Board
to rezone
the
Baxter property from office and
research to light industry be
declared void because the amendment was adopted despite the
three-fourths vote that the Riverwoods’ protest requires.
Judge Yager ruled that although
the vote on the county board was
short of the three-fourths majority, Deerfield is the community
closest to the site and only its
objections
required
the _threefourths vote.
Riverwoods is now seeking a
ruling that this statute is unconstitutional.
The recent case decided in the
village’s favor against Ronald
Johnson, who was operating a
in the
A
suit
which
against
will
be
Eugene
heard
Bauer,
later
this
year, has cost $217 so far. The suit
concerns the construction of a
stable
housing
two
horses
on
property zoned. 80,000-square-foot
single-family residence.
The village is also charging that
Mr. Bauer built his stable too
close to lot lines and did not
obtain a building permit.
area.
Riverwoods
was
alarmed
September when Wheeling
thus far in the Lake
battle. The trial was
until December
after
Fill filed a motion to
Ridge Sand and Grav-
el Co. as a third party defendent.
For Immediate Delivery or a Deposit will hold
for Christmas delivery.
Many
Styles and Finishes
SHOWING
— THE NEW 1968 LOWREY,
the latest
BALDWIN ORGANS. (with
FUN FEATURES)
ORGAN SALE!
in
ex-
tank problems.
north
and
and subdivi-
south
of
County
Line Rd.
The property abuts the Riverwoods
boundary
where
village
zoning requires two-acre lots, and
continue current 50-foot lot zoning
in the area.
In other
board:
business
Monday
the
© Tabled discussion of a bid by
Consoer and Townsend, Chicago
consulting
engineers,
to
study
the
plant
® The
would
.board
alleviate
will
discuss
septic
family
former
of James
Riverwoods
Witherell, a
trustee who
died recently.
© Levied a .75 percent sales tax
on products and services. The old
rate was .5 percent.
of
Baldwin
Organ Spinet
5695
Wurlitzer
$895
25 Pedal Organ
the
possibility of hiring the firm. after
discussing the matter with the
Kenilwood Land Association tonight.
¢ Drafted a resolution to express the board’s sympathy to the
in—one
0D
$295
Spinet
FSLIC sewage plant facilities. The
board is considering purchase of
the plant to serve residents in the
Chase
Club
Trade
75 to select from
LOWREY
Kenilwood Ln. area. Officials hope
Country
Floor Sample
a kind. Over
aan
pressed an interest in annexing
the land, which includes Chevy
sions
gp
a
Ade
BUY NOW
NOW
A final bill of $240 was paid for
proceedings
Land Fill
postponed
Lake Land
name Park
We made a Sensational Buy — Plus Cutting our Profit to the
Bone makes these Spectacular Prices Possible.
YOUR CHOICE
Bid Discussed
the village feared Wheeling would
of the Wheeling
plan has been
on any
The
will
28 a Riverwoods
Annexation
A copy
a nose-
Monday was $3,915 spent on the Baxter Lab.
a ruling that upheld
tories rezoning.
The resignation of Trust-
Steele,
to stop
The appropriations are included in the village budget.
Trustee
Mr.
trying
Bill-paying time came all at once for Riverwoods trustees Monday night with the bulk of the village’s legal expenses appearing on the October report.
About $5,000 was approved to pay for four major cases.
Quits as
wood’s
“We’re
bleed by cutting off the head,”
Mr. Zant complained. ‘“‘Certainly
a sloppy horse owner can be a
nuisance to his neighbors, but this
from lot lines is too much,” he
continued. “I suggest perhaps 30
feet.”
“If everyone
respected
their
inherited rights there would be no
PIANO SALE
For Legal Fights
J. Steele
Zant and Don Dahlstrom, who felt
the proposal was too restrictive.
NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers
NAY LOR’S
Glenview
1850 Waukegan Rd.
-724-2100
Open Sundays
oa
a>
ee
Highland Park
1795 St. Johns
432-2510
November
9,
196
�.
a
ae
OCS
eke eee
6
4
- ai
<5
mts es
>
ERK oe>
Se
sete
—
aee
ew
pe
cet
ya
?
4
Spaghetti Is on Tap Saturday
At Community
Club’s Dinner
The Aptakisic-Tripp Community
Club will do the cooking
at
Saturday’s spaghetti dinner from
will
5 to 7 p.m. in the school.
Richard Clavey of Prairie View
Seout Leaders
Organize Second
Brownie Troop
to
lead
sweaters,
Saturday
in
red
to Meet
kindergartenschool today
will be disteachers may
with
district
from 1 to 4:45 p.m., and from 7 to
9:45 p.m.
Teachers will confer with parents of students in grades one
through eight from 1 to 4:45 p.m.
and from 7 to 9:45 p.m.
the
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
Airman 3/C Charles H. Leighton, son of Mr: and Mrs. Arthur
H.
Leighton,
1036
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield, has been assigned as a
be tied together by a “‘passing of
he buck,” will have a money
heme. The show will begin with
kn original overture written by
arranged
and
Pre-scheduled meetings between
All skits in the show, which will
and
School
parents and kindergarten teachers
will be held from 9 to 11:45 a.m.,
high school auditorium.
Andy Straus
Bruce Bell.
dickies
Aptakisic-Tripp
ers will not attend
and grade-schoolers
missed at noon so
hold
conferences
parents.
Tomorrow
and
all
District Parents
The Deerfield High School stutent Stunts Show, “A Taste of
oney,’’ will be given at 8 p.m.
omorrow
red
Teachers
the
Stunt Show
et for
for
skirts donated by the club.
ewly organized second troop.
Junior Girl Scout 154 of Riveroods recently held an overnight
at Camp Kiawassa near Woodbtock. Leader of Troop 154 is Mrs.
ohn Schmidt of Riverwoods, and
assisting her is Mrs. Thomas Cath
bf Riverwoods.
D.H.S.
chef
socks purchased separately by the
girls complete the outfits of white
Signing up for Brownie Troop 264
hat has forced Scout officials to
prganize
a second
Riverwoods
roop.
Mrs. William Erb of 408 Greenbriar
Ln.,
Scout
organizer,
is
volunteers
as
outfits for the school’s cheerleaders. Red head bands and knee
The number of Riverwoods girls
seeking
act
District 102 residents and guests
who attend.
Those
wishing
dinner
tickets
may contact Mrs. Clavey, Prairie
Rd., Prairie View. Proceeds will
be used for improvements
and
equipment in the Aptakisic-Tripp
School.
The
club
recently
purchased
passenger specialist at McGuire
Air Force Base, New Jersey.
by
GOP Plans
Leadership
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
Conference
|
“Winning in Lake County”’ will
be the theme of the third annual
Republican Women’s Leadership
Conference sponsored Nov. 17 by
the Republican Central Committee.
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
REAL
The all-day meeting at Illinois
Beach. State Park Lodge in Zion
will be directed by Robert J.
Milton
of
Lake
Forest,
Lake
County Republican chairman; and
Mrs. Richard. C. Reed of Deerfield, county chairwoman.
Registration and coffee hour at
9:30 a.m. will precede the morning session at 10.
The conference program
will
include a practical analysis of
‘Winning in Lake County”’ by Mr.
Milton;
‘‘Anatomy
of
program
for
her
SALES
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
-and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.
Organiza-
Women’s
We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people.
newly
Cam-
Phone
TOM
Koenig
a
STREY
PArk
Conference reservations may be
made with the office of the Lake
County Republican Central Committee at 7 N. County St. in
Waukegan. The deadline is Monday.
“Ee
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
J. Berry of Libertyville; and a
publicity
presentation,
‘Putting
Your Best Republican Foot Forward.”
Mrs. Reed will present plans
a
for appointment
Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
fund-raising discussion by Francis
organized 1967-68
paign Committee.
ESTATE
#
‘al
KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.
tion” by H. ‘Sam’ Robinson of
Deerfield,
‘‘Vote
Center—Lake
County”
by Truman
Gerretsen,
county ‘clerk; ‘“‘Party to People,”
and
E?
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
Offices
in Glenview,
REALTORS
Strey
Northbrook,
9-0330
Wilmette
and
Old
Orchard
|
|
LINDEMANN
PHARMACY
US
HELP
MOVE
INTO
|
HOME
OUR
Deerfield
ALL Merchandise Must Go Before We Move!
Qe
¢-
\s
Ves
“
Ex
(Squibb) $2.98-$1.98
3.29- 2.20
3.29- 2.20
Vigran chewable
VIGRAN VITAMINS
VIGRAN M
MU ES
Suave Hair Spray —99c ............. now
Family Size Crest —regular 95c ........now
Efferdent Tablets — 59c..............now
Head and Shoulder Lotion—6 oz. $1.55. now
4
4wa
Rytex Typewriter
Paper
Hy]
Reg. 79c
NOW
50¢i
70c
43c¢
@
\
$1.09
Pro Double Duty Tooth Brushes —89c... now
63¢
SPECANLS) |
OFF
LINDEMANN
WAUKEGAN
vember
9,
1967
RD.
&
DEERFIELD
RD.
PICTURE
FLASHLIGHT
PUZZLES 40%
BATTERIES
reg. 25ceach
NOW 6
off
SIZE
TOO NUMEROUS | —
ee
TO LIST. .
D
for $1.00
WI 5-2400
PHARMACY
DEERFIELD,
ILL.
FREE DELIVERY
OVER A MILLION
PRESCRIPTIONS
,
Diels
vib Ae
O
ON ALL
' SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
�Classes Held
Maplewood
In Businesses
Addition During
In observance
of American
Ed-
ucation Week, School District 109
classes will be conducted in two
Deerfield banks and the savings
and
loan
association
today
and
tomorrow.
The public is invited to view
classrooms
proceedings
when
aa
teachers
and
students
move
into
the institution’s lobbies.
Hours will be 9 a.m. to noon and
1 to 2 p.m. both days.
The banks and classes are:
Deerfield
State
Bank—Fifth
Maplewood School. parents will
view the school’s new wing, which
After the opening session in the
gymnasium, teachers and parents
of
children
in_
kindergarten
um; Apr. 4, science fair in the
Shepard gymnasium; and May 16,
morning coffee for mothers.
faculty at the annual
house at 8 tonight.
eG 56 Be
hes
3434
thes
:
:
?
hs
7
Ao
HAR
hts,
é
School District 110 library director Mrs. Valerie Mednick (left) and
Wilmot Junior High PTA library chairman Mrs. Robert Parrish
examine part of the National Geographic Magazine collection
displayed at last Monday's open house. The magazines, complete
from 1916, were collected by the PTA and will be donated to the
school library after they are bound.
does not oppose
page 7)
association
apartments
per se
as a limited part of a primarily
single-family residential planned
development, but does oppose a
high rise apartment complex as
being incompatible with the character of the village.
the
between
and
the
ues,
the
the
project, for industry, or for recreational purposes.
Concern was expressed over the
fact that, in the opinion of the
board of directors, consideration
of adherence to the previously
accepted
master
village has been
plan
for the
largely over-
looked and has not been given
adequate study.
It is the opinion of the board of
directors that far more
desirable
as
to
problems.
Deerfield
tion
1670 Dartmouth Ln.
discussion
what
is
the
sion, but with the small amount of
GRUMBACHER
*
RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO
$5
AMONTH
with option to purchase
ALL ART CLASS.
MON. & THURS. 9109
SU PPLIES
OTHER DAYS ‘TIL 5
|
Comer Paint
¢ Watloaper
Glass
Shoppin
g Center
WI 1-6500
doctoral dissertation at Northwestern
University.
Because
Mr.
Caruso’s duties
left him
little
time
to
write
his dissertation,
A
7717 S. ASHLAND
visit
P.S.
out
BUY
at
today
Almost
THIS
IS IT!
$46,500.
and
bring
your
‘
a>
forgot!
It is CENTRALLY
and has a finished
AIR-CONDITIONED,
basement!
23 DEERFIELD
RD ae]
You'll be glad you called.
“Where
Fr
Kot
odd
is
an
ied:
:
ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in
GAS
BISHOP
The NORTH
SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.
® New Installations
© Conversions
© All Repairs
© Cleaning
469
USED SPECIALS
90 UPRIGHTS FROM $79
FIRED
FURNACES © BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
CALL ON
400 PIANOS
NEW AND USED
1
WESER CONSOLE.......... $195
WINTER SPINET........-.- $295
KRAKAUER CONSOLE...... $395
STORY & CLARK CONSOLE $265
STEGER GRAND...........- $195
STARCK GRAND........... $295
Baldwin Ebony Grand — Like New
Steinway Mah. & Ebony Grands
Mason & Hamlin 5‘8” Grand
Bluthner Ebony Grand
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Free SUES All Work Guaranteed
"NO
NORTHSIDE WAREHOUSE
7315
LOOKING!
checkbook!
the board appointed Wilmot
Mr. Caruso
Junior
High
School principal Oscar Bedrosian
as acting superintendent..
Mr.
Caruso
will receive
his
doctorate in education at the next
commencement.
REAL
Come
Fields PLNNO WAREHOUSE
SOUTHSIDE WAREHOUSE
AB 4-0330
six will
STOP
N. WESTERN
AM 2-2023
MONEY
DOWN—FIVE
YEARS
BISHOP
HEATING
1543 Old Deerfield Road
ae
14
four through
Handsome Colonial home in immaculate condition. Large living-dining room
with Cathedral ceiling; spacious kitchen with deluxe built-in’s. Family room is
paneled and has a raised hearth fireplace. Four large bedrooms, 2/2 baths;
2 car garage. Close to schools, town, park, and Community pool.
FINE GRANDS
ALL FINISHES 7’-6'-5'8''-5'1"’
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
SHIVA
\
grades
CONSOLES
° LIFETIME GUARANTEE
¢ BUILT-IN MUSIC DESK LAMP
the groups
Takes
New Direct Blow
Ard Supplies
line of
9 to 9:30 p.m.
aaa 1a0"
board delay any decision on the
brickyard to allow public discus-
A complete
From
FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
GRAND, JANSSEN, CABLE
SELECTION IN BOTH STORES
ultimate
use of the brickyard
property.
Not
only
‘should
the village
in
will reverse their activity and
parents and teachers of students
WAREHOUSE
PIANO SALE
JANSSEN
gymnasi-
classrooms from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
while the remainder of the group
tours new facilities in the school.
of absence by the school board to
complete
his
again offers the services of its
members in conducting a survey
Andrew G. Ebert
President
Homeowners’
Associa-
planning
luck dinner in Shepard
Short Leave
association
consultant
disagreement
whether for the proposed housing
is
homeowners
109 and 113 and
as to tax revenassociated with
of the property,
apparent
school boards
park district
and the costs
development
The
of public opinion on any matter
which may be helpful to the board
of trustees or the plan commission
in their consideration of village
Further concern was expressed
- Over
vacant land in or adjacent to the
village, the mayor and board of
trustees have an affirmative duty
to encourage public participation
in the discussions.
open
through third grade will meet
Schoo] District 110 Supt. Charles
Caruso has been granted a leave
Public Forum Letters
(Continued from
The
homeowners’
Caruso
PTA
oO
on
8
House
Dr. Robert Kerr, new principal
of Maplewood, will introduce the
teachers.
includes the library, and meet the
class tomorrow, both from Deerfield Grammar School.
Deerfield
Savings
and
Loan
Association—Fourth-grade
class
from Kipling School today and a
third grade class from Maplewood
School tomorrow.
First National Bank of Deerfield
—First-grade class from Shepard
Elementary School today and a
second-grade class from Walden
School tomorrow.
‘
4 4
OM
Open
classrooms.
Coffee will be served in the
gymnasium.
The
PTA
program
for
the
remainder of the school year will
include Jan. 18, a joint PTA panel
with
the
board
of
education
in Shepard School; Feb. 22, pot
grade class today and sixth grade
rem.
Parents to Visit
HIGHLAND
PARK
TO
PAY"
831-2407
November
9,
196
�[he Committee, Inc. to Dine, Dance;
An
to
spital,
benefit
Highland
Park
will
held
Nov.
18 in
Country
Club,
P Ravinia
be
Green
erwoods.
rhe benefit will include a gourpt dinner and dancing to the
sic of Eddie Dale’s orchestra.
e main ballroom will be decoed with a fall-winter seasonal
Pme.
All proceeds will be donated to
hospital’s expansion program.
past years The Committee has
bvided a clinic room and a fully
ipped proctoscopic room. The
bup
has pledged to outfit the
physician and family consul-
ion room this year.
r.
and
Mrs.
Brewster
N.
eifield and Mr. and Mrs. Hert E. Schifter, all of Bannockn,
are
co-chairmen
of the
er dance.
)ther benefit committee mems are Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
ggerty, also of Bannockburn,
d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardy of
erwoods.
Deerfield residents serving on
committee are Mr. and Mrs.
Hliam E. Haines, Mr. and Mrs.
n A. S. Lindemann, Mr. and
at the
University
queen
S. Szyman.
and
a
‘Minoettes’”’
who
try
Scichili,
to
School,
will
appear
before
the
North
Shore
Senior
Center
ElanDees
are 25 local groups
involving
the
TO BUYERS
at Deer-
& SELLERS
one of 17
NEW LISTING
—VACANT—
Lake Forest .
Mrs.
80’
x
164’
—
Fully
Imprvd.
$9,500.
Shav-N-Hare Cut
ESTATE SALE
1D 2-1606
Msgr. Charles Meter will pre
sent ‘‘Musicale’’ for the Chautauqua
group
Wednesday
in the
Shore chapter of the Panel of
American Women. The women are
housewives of different religious
and racial backgrounds. The national organization was formed 10
years ago in Kansas City. Today
was
+
ELLING
ERVICE
prom
of
wreatty |
te
WE
invites you
and
Chautauqua Group
Tuesday.
The women belong to the North
United States,
Forest,
Club
R
PECIALIZE IN
KEN
Franz
Schultz,
Highland
Park.
Mrs. Bruce Beck, Lake Forest,
will be moderator.
help eliminate prejudice through
discussion of personal experiences
there
Lake
member
Swim
By Group on Prejudice
of women
&
chosen for the ‘““Mermaids,” University of Arizona Swim Club.
Elan Dees to Hear Talks
group
A
of Ari-
zona in Tucson this fall.
Miss Moynes,
a senior
field High
A
daugh-
594 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
Community House.
Msgr. Meter in 1963 organized a
boys’ choir at
Wilmette, and
16 boys sang
celebrated by
in the
about 400
He
St. Joseph’s Church,
last August he and
in Rome at a mass
Pope Paul VI.
has served
as chairman
of
archdiocesan
Commission
on
women.
the
The
North
Shore
group
was
organized in 1966 by Mrs. George
Crowell of Lake Forest. The panel
Sacred Music and earned his
master’s degree of the Gregorian
Chant from the Pontifical Insti-
who will appear before the ElanDees is composed of Mrs. George
Crowell, Lake Forest; Mrs. Fred
Robbins,
Glencoe;
Mrs.
Carl
tute of Sacred Music in Rome.
He also has an honorary doctor of
music degree from De Paul University.
Mm |
CLEANING
EXCELLENCE
e
Kaan
WADE-WENGER
UNDER $20,000.
ServiceMASTER
Carpets
Floors
Immediate
occupancy.
3
bedrooms
ex. attic. Full basement.
Great potential. Cal! for particulars.
Furniture
and Walls.
FOR RENT
HIGHLAND PARK
Col,
869-9880
now!
3-Bedrm. Ranch, Sep. D.R. Fireplace:
Porch.
Garage.
Secluded.
$325, mo.
Immed. Occupancy!
a
“DRAPEMASTERS’ Service fo Draperies
DEERFIELD
OFFICES FOR RENT
A. W. Zengeler’s Complete WINDOW-TO-WINDOW Drapery Cleaning Service
Begins AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
@eseee
Id,
major
DiPietro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Miller, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Richard Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sorg, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Stewart,
Mr.
and Mrs.
James
‘Mermaid’:
Moynes,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Moynes, 1840 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, is a freshman education
ighland Park Hospital to Benefit
The 24th dinner dance sponsored
The Committee, Inc., of Deer-
Arizona
Miss Marybeth
Central Air-Conditioned
Ample Parking
Lighted Sign
Carpeted
$100,
ESTATE SALE
TOM
KEN
Our ‘‘DRAPEMASTERS”’
BEFORE
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING
— Our “DRAPEMASTER”
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
All of the quality features you
should expect. Extras include a
screened porch, paneled den, paneled breakfast room, and complete
carpeting. BONUS—An
accessory
building suitable for boat, auto,
Man
e Examines drapery to determine best way to clean
e Marks drapery location
hobby
e Measures and marks exact length for correct fit
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING.— Our “DRAPEMASTER” Man
e Reverses drapery locations if possible
Checks rods and pulleys
Checks length and appearance
Ties into decorator folds
AFTER
Ww
WATCH
NOW
1967
IMPROVED
Hubbard Woods
Drive In
Elm St. Station
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
1656 Willow.
446-1313
rei
STANDARD
Northfield
Service Nook
445-1200
9,
A NEWLY
Winnetka
Station Store
C & NW RR.
ember
PRESENTING
1010 Tower
446-6670 |
bed-
N11 4-3OF
CLEANING
KKKK*
|
PERFECTION
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
(Route 176)
(at Edens)
539 E. Park
&
R
550 Dundee Rd.
272-6550
EM 2-1700 = (Now Also Our Main Plant)
_zzacry
Service In Real Estate
625 DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD.
Lipertyville
-Drive In
FOR
SPECIAL A & R
ANNOUNCEMENT
LIFE...
A
ZENGELER
Four
KkKkKkeKwk
G
aeOm =
house.
able. $49,900.
KEEP YOUR DRAPERIES BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL ... PRESERVE AND PROLONG THEIR
USE DRAPERY SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST.
Call 272-6550 for professional “DRAPEMASTER” care.
7
or play
rooms, 2!/2 baths, full basement and
2 car attached
garage.
Large
wooded lot. Additional land avail-
|
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE:
945-0714
Member:
Evanston—North
Shore
Realtor’s
Multiple
Listing
Board
of
Service
15
�& rom Highland Park High School
Slate Stunts Casting
The
show
will
be
based
sections of a newspaper.
ous
acts
will be
strips and
skits taking
sections of a
The script
creative
Leopold.
Nora,
Stein.
on
comic
board, headed by Mark
Committee members are
Kathy Steele, Wendy
David
Student
Lynn
Humor-
based
cartoons, with other
on the more serious
paper.
was written by the
Katy Ryan,
_
on
Levine,
board
Reisler
and ‘ Stuart
members
and Bob
are
Kramsky,
co-directors, and Marlon
er, assistant
director.
SchneidJennifer
Fell and Ed Hoffman are the art
directors. Karen Nussbaum is the
choreographer, and Jill Stein is in
charge of choral arrangements.
Miles
Falkhoff
Inlander are music
and
David
co-producers.
Leon Zar is the technical director,
while Sharon Reuben is in charge
of costumes.
Ross
Pascal
is
business
manager,
and
Mark
Leopold is serving as production
co-ordinator.
Faculty
advisers
Haberland,
a
are
music
Martin
teacher;
Rodney
Oppriecht,
an
English
teacher;
and Mrs. Lorraine Cardi-
nal, senior class sponsor.
Stunts rehearsals will begin Jan.
8, with performances scheduled
for Feb. 23 and 24 in the high
school auditorium. All proceeds
will be used to provide scholarships for seniors.
Highland
dents
Project
Park
again
are
Aware,
High School stu-
participating
in
a
to
program
provide field trips and recreational opportunities for children of the
inner city.
Bob
H.P.H.S. students working with
them, however, report that they
are warm, friendly, and eager to
Nancy
TAA) eg Ta, Beobiay Sage We rag oath NB Mae CGI UE a,
*
a4
15s ©
oesg
lor’s
“We don’t claim to bring about
any radical changes in these kids,
educationally or socially. We simply want to give them an opportunity to see and do things they
can’t in their schools or at home,”’
said Wendy Herzog, co-chairman
of this year’s program.
Any interested student can participate by catching a bus at the
Highland Park train station Saturday morning. Volunteers must
provide their own lunches.
__-
from
the
school
of
business, University of Minnesota,
in 1938.
Elected to Board
Norman
W.
Inlander,
1507
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, has
been elected to the Board of
Governors
of
the
American
Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers.
Mr. Inlander is a member of the
Matrimonia’ Law Committee of
the Chicago Bar Association, secretary of the Family Law Council
of the Illinois State Bar Associa- tion, and a member of the Family
Law Section of the American Bar
Association.
New Sales Manager
Bruce
Pleasant
16
A.
Av.,
Ferguson,
Highland Park
616
re-
Lawton,
Twenty
H.P.H.S.
participate
in
Swimming
ser-
ies of grade school swimming
lessons will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon Saturday in Highland Park
High School.
The eight lessons will be given
at 9, 10, or 11 a.m. Saturdays in
the high school boys’ pool. Instruction for all levels of achievement will be given during each
i
|
Jody
students
an_
The
will
invitational
speech contest Saturday
North High School.
tournament
in Niles
will
include
competition in 10 categories, including
verse,
radio
speaking,
original oratory, prose reading,
serious reading, extemporaneous,
after-dinner
speaking,
prose
monolog, and oratorical declamation.
Miss Bette Hubbs is the sponsor.
_ Registration for the second
secretary;
he:
loli
Speech Contest
Coaches
Massover,
and Mrs.
are
Mrs.
Ester
Or is it?
Lawrence
Kennedy,
Barbara Greener. All
are H.P.H.S.
English
teachers.
Colleges
Representatives
leges
and
of
eight
col-
will
visit
universities
Maybe you don’t relish 90 minutes
commuting to your office, another 90
minutes home. The rushing. The
pushing. The crowds. The sameness of
your office.
Highland Park High School next
week to talk with students and
their parents.
The schedule follows:
Monday, the Philadelpsia Col-
Wednesday, American University.
Next Thursday, Shimer College
and the University of Akron. _
Nov. 17, University of Miami.
Maybe you should talk to us. Our new 3story office building in Lake Bluff is
just a few minutes drive from your home.
Created for the individual. With features
including a gymnasium work-out room, a
sauna bath, a cozy coffee lounge, wallto-wall carpeting throughout. Airconditioning plus ample parking, of
course. And, an interesting and cheerful
face to start your day right.
Honor Society
NOW
of Art
College.
Tuesday,
and
Green
Milton
Mountain
College
and
DePauw University.
Bob Luskin has been elected
president of the H.P.H.S. chapter
of
the
National
Honor
SHOWING
OFFICE
SPACE.
Located at Hwy. 41 and Rt. 176 in Lake
Bluff. Drive by. Or call 234-9250.
Society.
Lynne Bernabei is the new vice
president, and Marcia Zucker is
an executive vice presi-
degree
elected
sponsor.
participate and make friends.
in Motion
dent of North Advertising, Inc.,
Chicago..
Mr. Harris joined the firm as
senior vice president in 1962.
From 1960 to 1962 he was executive vice president of Allen B.
Wrisley Co., Division of Purex
Corp., Ltd.
Mr. Harris received his bache-
been
Krafsur,
treasurer;
and
Julie
Anixter, social chairman.
Leonard R. Becker,
a social
studies teacher, is freshman class
Robert N. Harris, 1168 Wade St.,
Highland Park, recently was ap-
pointed
has
participating, who are of elementary school age, come from nearby housing developments, where
they are described as ‘‘culturally
deprived.”
Of Firm in Chicago
oe
ber
6-9
.
Popke
president of the freshman class;
Steve Borenstein, vice president;
Named Executive
BS
working in chicago
Elections
The program is being conducted
at the Isham YMCA on the near
north side. Most of the children
lege
Men
the joy of
period. Instruction will be supervised by Don A. Davis, varsity
swim coach.
All youngsters older than 7 are
eligible to participate.
secretary-treasurer.
|
Mr.
Fergusen
Mr. Harris
cently was
appointed
national
sales manager of Saunda, Inc.,
Chicago, manufacturer of home
facial and acne treatment machines.
Mr. Ferguson had been regional
- sales manager and national sales
trainer
for
Aqua-Tec
Corp.,
Denver, for the past four years.
He is a graduate
of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, majoring in
electronic engineering, and a native of Colorado.
To Plan
Forums
Robert A. Nilles of Highwood
recently was appointed to the
forum and seminar committee of
the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Banking.
Mr.
Nilles
is an _ assistant
cashier in the Bank of Highland
Park.
Executive board members are
Ilene Meyers, Phil Dixon, Harriet
Gold, and Francie Joseph. Alice
Finston is tutoring committee
chairman.
Tutoring
committee
members
are Ross
Rau,
witz.
Wolf,
Sue
and
Pascal,
DeDe
Judy
Kono-
OCIATES,_INC.
|
Project Aware
Star Series
4
Highland Park High School’s
1968 Student
Stunts,
‘‘Synothe
Times,’’ will begin casting after
_ Thanksgiving.
ahhh...
The Alvin Nikalais dance group
will perform for the H.P.H.S.
seniors
during
administrative
group period Nov. 28.
The
Louis,
cast will include Murray
Phyllis Lamhut, and Bill
Frank.
Their
sponsored
by
performance
the
Council, the Chicago
Museum Associates,
[Illinois
creative
21
SKOKIE
developers
HWY., LAKE
BLUFF
/ 234-9250
is
Art
Art Institute
Dance Hori-
zons, Barat College, and Phyllis
Sabold and Eric Braun.
The company has performed at
Lincoln Theater and the Henry
Street Playhouse. They now are
performing at the Harper Theater
in Chicago.
Miss Sybil Shearer, dancer and
dance
innovator,. appeared
in the
series last week. Appearing with
her were her students,
Toby
Nicholson and Masao.
November 9,
ae
�Sunset’s Finest, Fully Aged, U.S. Choice
STEAK
When
food
where
is
you
bill
shop
will
else,
much
We
extra
less
Foods
than
guarantee
higher
chain stores,
Sunset
be
than
And
services
total
much
more
pay
any-
Foods
you
quality
of our
extra
it!
Yes,
our
you’ll
find
at
we do provide
that
your
you’d
make
food
the
many,
big
Prove
many
shopping
pleasant
won’t
for
pay
you.
one
But
extra
at
cent
>».
Sunset
for
all
Sunset’s
Finest,
Fully
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U.S.
Choice
services!
it
to
yourself,
Shop
Sunset
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BUTT STEAKS
so
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.
g
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All Flavors SEALTEST
ICE CREAM
OF
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TUNA.
tit
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BANANAS
BAR SOAP <== 45¢ REEF
In Natural Juices, Dole
SLICED, CHUNKS or
CRUSHED
as
Johnson’s Lemon Wax
+)
09SJ
Palmolive
LIQUID
(
PINEAPPLE
&
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m 676
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APPETEASERS
RICE
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55
Rings,
s Quick
ae
Betty Crocker White,
Yellow or Devil’s F ood
3
pkgs.
496
§9¢
:
,:
‘3
.:
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‘.
of Bottle Beer!
FLOOR oda
Centrella
BEE
LITE
ae
=
Aluminum
x 25’
iL
Chocolate
)
oe
fee
er
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or Lemon
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&-». 1
Bulloch
Lade’s
B-L
Glenmore
n BEEF
sih 9998
or
__ From the romantic Mittel Moselle comes the prince of the Moselle...
we
BERNCASTELER SCHLOSSBERG 1964
"It's metlow and zesty character lends itself as
CHICKEN
‘
ala KING ~~» 4909
College Inn
WEDNESDAY,
SUNSET
gives
of MONEY
8,
you ONE
SAVING
FULL
WEEK
BARGAINS,
not
just FOUR DAYS,We cannot offer
thru TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER (4.
these values prior to Wednesday,
Meat & Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only,
We reserve the
right
to
limit
quantities,
ene
GIN or VODKA
Half 56"
OE
’n Chicken
STARTS
TOU HOR
124-02,
RING
BOURBON WHISKEY.
SCOTCH WHISKEY
NOODLES... 35¢8
Inn Noodles
SALE
PECAN
(
LOE
COOKIES
College
BEER
—<
PAE
Metrecal
BEER
: 6 = 89%
BLENDED WHISKEY
Sls
FAP
FO
46-oz.
=
LITE
R
For the Man Who Cares. Carstairs White Seal _ Ee
Simonize Non—Scuff
Meister Brau
DANISH
_—
”
as
Miller High Life BEER
The Champagne
APE MELE ME LP IO LE MEE ME
Onion
UM Sk
admirable companion to our seasonal delicacy,
‘of lobster. Shee
_¥ our “
meal.
rice
ES
Ls
an
.¢
-a$9 re
ae ae hers
|
:
A
AOE OE AP ME
OR
Nabisco
PORK in Bar- oOfe
B-Q Sauce "x:
CHICKEN BARONETT
DETERGENT oo?
CVSS INeeC
Uncle Jim's Hickory Smoked Beef or
STROGANOFF,
FOODS
812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. 1il9
& Sunday 10 to 4
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat.
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
‘til 6
aga >
°
�Information Exchange
Helps Students, Faculty
By JOANNE
M“Y
PARENTS
look
necessary but
Instead,
say
village
enthusiastically
other world.
seize
GOLDSTEIN
upon
parent-teacher
conferences
dull matter like having your
teachers
and
administrators,
this opportunity
to find
out
as
a
teeth cleaned.
they . should
about
their
child’s
Mrs. Jean Van Delinder, second-grade teacher at Kipling School in
District 109, where conferences begin tonight and run through Nov. 18,
said, ‘“‘All the teachers feel the conferences are very worthwhile. A
letter grade is too arbitrary. Parents should see clearly what the
student is doing and know what the teacher expects.”
Deerfield’s other elementary
school district, 110, will start its
conferences late this month.
Most parents really care about their child’s school life, say teachers.
It’s just that too many parents feel the 30-minute conference is the time
for social amenities and not a give-and-take session that can greatly aid
the student.
Dr.
William
Fenelon,
109 superintendent,
says
the
conference
attempts to inform the parents of the academic growth of the child in
terms of how he compares with the national average, how he compares
with the local average, and how his performance compares with his
_ ability to perform.
‘An IQ rating does not give the complete picture of any child, but
_ only can hope
there
is
to measure
a
sharp
his basic
discrepency
abilities,’
between
Dr.
test
Fenelon
results
added.
and
performance, a more complete study must be made.”
District 109 Supt.
liam Fenelon goes o
points that should be ca
ered in a parent-teac
conference with three
his teachers. The teache
are (from left) Mrs. Ro
erta March, a seco
grade teacher; Miss
raldine Herr, third grad
and Mrs. Ruth Crawfo
first grade. (Bud Dal
“If
actual
HE CONFERENCE
also gives parents information about the
‘child’s social and emotional development, based on observations in
school. Teachers can make positive recommendations on ways the
.
the
child’s social and emotional growth can be speeded up at home.
Parents must participate actively with intelligent questions
conference is to be useful.
School
officials
list
several
things
a
parent
can
do
to
if the
make
the
Photos)
conference more meaningful:
<
© Study the papers your child brings home so you can have a picture
of his progress.
® Watch
for changes
© Encourage
® Discuss
RP
in marks.
your child to talk about
his complaints
what
or enthusiasms
goes on at school.
with
the teacher.
Under
© Remember that a teacher rarely, if ever, blames a child unfairly.
Listen to her comments and try to find out why your child is acting up.
Then talk to your child calmly in order to win his co-operation and help
him to behave better.
@ Don’t
be
afraid
to
contribute
your
information.
After
all,
for a third party to help with a child’s special problem or special skill.
Most schools employ a guidance counselor for this purpose. Don’t
hesitate to use his services to accommodate a child’s special needs.
a
Tey
serious that the parent and
The teacher may recommend
social service agency.
a tough step for parents, but
they point out that the teacher wouldn’t admit failure and make such a
recommendation unless it was necessary.
In most cases, however, outside help isn’t needed. Parents cooperating with a teacher can usually help the child improve his work if
FOR
But
school
officials
warn
that
parents
shouldn’t
_
look
for
school
gymnasium
under
the
di-
rection of Mrs. Diane Portman of
Highland Park.
Mrs.
Portman
formerly
appeared as a dancer in such
Broadway
shows as
Mister,’
and
‘One
‘Call
Touch
Me
of
Thursdays, and, fourth,
sixth grade girls from 4
Thursdays.
There
is
charge for each 13-week
More information may be obtained from Mrs. Bobette Janus,
975 Brand Lane, Deerfield, or
Venus.” A student of Bronislava
Nijinska, she has been a choreographer for the Steve Allen and
Mrs.
Jimmy
Highland Park.
Durante
television shows,
fifth, and
to 5 p.m.
a_ $13.50
session.
Portman,
1977
Richfield,
-
|
ON EDENS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
teacher.
TOYOTA
$1,595
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These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission
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push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance
of new
INCLUDES
as well as opera companies.
First grade girls meet from 3:15
to 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays, second and
third grade girls from 3 to 4 p.m.
CARRY-OUT
Autohaus
are designed to provide
an exchange of information between parent and
Ballet Lessons Under Way
The Kipling School PTA is
sponsoring ballet lessons in the
Overpas
Miss Kay Oppenheim, a
second grade teacher, discusses her child's work
with Mrs. Donald Shotts of
Deerfield. The conferences
miracles.
The most important thing is to keep the lines of communication open
between parent and teacher, officials say. ‘“‘We’re working toward a
common goal—making your child a happier and more able student,”’
said one administrator.
Rd.
DIAL 831-4616
they follow through right away on the teacher’s suggestions.
Only time and patience will produce effective results.
Deerfield
'7-) 7-@ ¢,
Park
Hickory Smoked .. .
, Beef, Ham or Combination with
baked beans, salad, and Special.
sauce. $2.50
the
teacher needs to have a complete picture of the child in order to fully
understand him.
There are times when the teacher conference will point out the need
oo
failing grades get so
teacher cannot provide enough help.
a tutoring service or consultation with a
School officials acknowledge that this is
Prime Pit
EY (Rell.
Highland
TOYOTA
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November
9,
19
�‘
:
;
T
for
ing
if
4
®
MOTOROLA
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ike Caldwell Returns
¢
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|
}
RAVEL NOTES
Liter Performing for "roops | Super Compact Color TV is here!
—_ University.
at
Marilyn is a sophomore
American University, Washington,
ghland Park, has returned after
our of the Far East.
Mr. Caldwell, a comedian, spent
D.C.
e past two months entertaining
ae
er
g
a
at hore
Ag
ool,
_
San Francisco,
s Angeles,
bgas,
and Mexacali,
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Europe. England,
weeks inin Ireland,
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and
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e
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several
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are
Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., 781
eridan Rd., Highland Park, has
urned after visiting in Massa-
usetts
e
Soe
“2
France.
ov
°
irthday
Visit
her granddaughter,
arilyn, and
Sa,
whose
Oct.
were
birthdays
eg
S.
altham.
4
ea
pret
III
of
1S
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chuler
wer
4
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Byers,
have
Deerfield,
St.,
PD Pine
urned from Boston, where they
ended a convention of Ameri-
arity March Sunday | i
North
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They are Mrs. G. P. Espinosa of
h Deerfield
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amen
ae
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e
‘
ara Anderson
of 122 Highwood
ederick T. Temple
on
9
Dean's
Yale
°
List
rederick T. Temple, son of Mr.
Maer
Soe
Ms
gewoon
ently was named 6 the Teen's
New
Universit
t at Yale
Ys
F
ven, Conn.
e is a graduate of Homewood
i
:
:
bssmoor High School in Flossbor, and a Ranking Scholar at
le.
a ee
~
30) SS. Le
piel weap tatsar sad §
}
ehland
pot eee ¢ een
|
|
ik
ate in political science.
ember
9,
1967
ie
|
=
oer
Stereo
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a
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° Welautireinad
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<a
a
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WN
—_
Y
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bobs pone yer
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a
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oy
MIDWEST
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=
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e Tone control and right
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So cout susie
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NORTH
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cart
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eee
coe.
grade _ special
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nching fellowship at St. Louis
iversity, is working for a doc-
<P
it
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:
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headings, assures you soft, beautiful
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-1 your draperies back by Thanksgiving.
Take down and rehang service is
available. Or, if more convenient,
4 bring them to the North Shore
plant at 336 Park Avenue in Glen-
b1 St. Johns Av., Highland Park,
seventh
AM
| | to your festivities. Right now is the
uis. Mrs. Johannes, the daughof the Raymond J. Sheahens of
aches
complementary,
This Thanksgiving let your draperies make a sumptuous contribution
are living in St.
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ef
e Automatic record changer.
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are
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:
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i
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]
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Interior decorating has taken a
giant step forward since the Pilgrims’
first Thanksgiving. Then things tended
to be pretty drab and utilitarian.
Now the accent is on appearance.
Draperies contribute generously to
|.
n Public Works officials. Mr.
ers is director of public works
Lake County.
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22 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, have —_ tion at Miami Beach in Florida.
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Mr. and Mrs. Rawley T. Lewis,
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friends spent the holiday at Silver |
Cliff Ranch in southern Colorado.
rious beach hotels.
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Colorado. Mr. De San ro and
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commitments
has
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end the Christmas holidays in
ami Beach, Fla., where Mr.
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in
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ailand,
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Harvard
at
teacher
philosophy
Av.,
Date
3434
Caldwell,
Mike
é|
©
cs
HOURS
=
Mon.-Sat.,
8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1866 FIRST STREET
;
‘
Phone: 835-0038
19
:
�E School Schedules
JOINS MU ALPHA THETA
Annual Campaign
A
“bell ringer’? campaign to
raise $89,000 this year for the
_- North Shore Country Day school is
underway, headed by 53 North
Shore men.
Funds will be used to meet the
planned
School.
deficit
been
raised
and
friends
center
of the
In the past,
by
parents,
of the
for
the
non-profit
funds
have
alumni,
school
creative
the scholarship
ick
program
Park;
Northbrook;
a
was
all of Winnetka.
Highland
Jr.,
arts,
_Committee
members
include
Edward
Saunders,
Kenilworth;
Russall J. Johnson, Evanston; Dr.
Jay E. McCormick and Price A.
_ Patton,
Soule
Henry W. Abelmann
Harold H. Hines Jr., and James
G. Maynard,
F.
a
extended.
.
Heading the campaign as: general chairmen are Blanke Flint,
-
Anthony Granatelli Jr., and Frank
for
_ boys’ gymnasium, and the renovation of the high school. Also, a
faculty endowment was created to
reward excellence in teaching,
and
John J. Kowalik, and Hugh B.
Marsland, Glenview;
James W.
Gill, John M. Hadsall, and Royce
A. Hoyle Jr., Glencoe; Richard F.
Corrington, Peter A. Dammann,
and Charles W. Folds, Northfield;
Henry Alsberg, Bruce L. Durling,
and
John
_ J. Bowen III and John G. Severson, Deerfield.
Others are Frank L. Bredimus,
M.
Bransfield,
Dr.
Judson
Porter,
Garvin,
and
Jr., Greder-
L.
John
Africa
and
its
racial
and
political problems
will be
discussed at noon Wednesday by a
N or t hwestern
University
scholar
at
the
Michigan
Shores Club in
Wilmette.
Dr.
Gwendolen M. Carter,
director of the
school’s
Pro-
gram
Z
Dr. Carter
of
Afri-
can __ Studies,
°
will speak on
‘Southern
Africa:
the — topic,
Crumbling or Consolidating?”’ It is
the second in a series of five
_ spotlight lecture forums sponsored
_ by the North Suburban Committee
of the Chicago Council on Foreign
Relations.
Her
talk
will
follow
When you see Colby’s impressive new
collection of 19th Century oil
paintings imported from Europe,
cluding Ethiopia, Egypt, Ghana,
Nigeria,
Zambia,
Malawi, and
Rhodesia.
She has won many awards for
her articles and books on various
aspects of Africa. In progress at
present is a ‘‘Documentary Sur-
vey of African Nationalist Movements in South Africa.”
She will discuss
exerted on white
many
African
the pressures
minorities in
lands
to
grant
rights to the black majority,
and
and political interests.
Other speakers in the series will
be Robert W. Barnett, deputy
assistant secretary of state for
east
youll swear you’ve been framed!
Not only are these landscapes,
still-lifes and portraits so magnificent
that you won’t want to take your
eyes off them; but they’ve all been
exceptionally framed in unforgettable
Minutes
IMPORTS
to
the
—_ CALL
LO 1-7583
Loop
(3 blocks West
of Sheridan Rd.)
What’s more their prices, you'll find,
were cunningly calculated to put
them temptingly within your budget.
Come in and browse through
Colby’s gallery of great paintings.
And, while you’re
admiring them,
admire their price
tags too.
Baroque carved wood frames.
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
Asian
and
Pacific
“Shall we retire to the library for brandy?’
affairs,
Don’t worry. You can pull it off.
Dec. 6; Joseph. Kraft, syndicated
columnist,
Mar.
6;
and
Even without a library.
Georgie
Because Colby’s English cocktail
Anne Geytr, Chicago Daily News
Latin
American
correspondent,
cabinet makes any room the perfect
place to offer friends a drink—
be it the den, the office or your casual
living room.
Apr. 3.
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Norden
II,
1906
Linden
Av.,
But this bar’s beauty is more
than skin deep. Look past its
Highland
Park, are home after spending
several weeks in Europe.
hand-distressed antique oak finish.
Flip it open.
See... room for all your potables
plus bar tools and glasses.
And lights inside too!
Notice how the hand-distressed
finish continues inside the cabinet!
(Thorough chaps, the British. )
Our cocktail cabinet is a
masterpiece . . made with the care
you'd use mixing martinis . . . selling
link
4
lalallala
lll
2e3
ln
So, when you offer the vip’s a drink,
don’t worry if you sound like
Ronald Colman.
With this elegant cabinet, you
Mausoleum
might just pull it off.
lt cl
Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
at a price that'll go down smoothly,
lt alla ctl lll
,
cl cl
4
d
EARTHEN
cl
MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
JNTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own
Gross Point Road
Chicago:
Cometery
Greenhouses
and Harrison
583-5080, 583-5081
a "ouwwwuwwwwwvwewewwewewwewwewewwwwewe
cl
COMMUNITY
P. irk
ln cll tl cll
‘
Al lt tl
Vipweital
>
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
864-5061,
864-5062
cll
}
20
5840 N. Broadway
15
the effect of this racial turmoil on
American and European business
q
:
P
Transportation
Parshall.
5
:
7
5
segue
Harza, G. Brett Hollerith, David
M. Jackson, Frederick E. Kneip,
John H. Locke Jr., Albert H.
MacLeod, Robert L. Schmitt, Robert B. Mayer, J. Worth McAlister,
Charles B. Nevins, and John W.
>
>
;
{
LEE CALAN
Arthur Dole III, William M. Dunn,
Daniel H. Felix, John G. Frield,
Bert A. Getz, Richard D. Golden,
Paul A. Florian, Richard
D.
}
Most
Vv
Chicagoland’s Sports & Imports Car Center
D. Browne, Robert M. Buddington, James W. Button, William L.
Carroll, A. Barr Comstock Jr.,
q
The
BL Ma - JAGUAR © TRIUMPH © AUSTIN HEALY
also
E.
,
>
>
>
>
>
>
FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER
Put some color in your life!
|
a luncheon expected to be attended by about 500 women.
Dr. Carter taught at Smith
College for many years before
coming to Northwestern. She also
has conducted extensive research
in the politics and sociology of
several countries in Africa, in-
q>
Richard
Racial, Political Problems
Of Africa Will Be Topie
Southern
VOLVO
[NORTH SIDE
SALES — SERVICE
PARTS
and
James R. Schnering, Wilmette.
From Winnetka are Ervin
Beisel, Daniel J. Boone,
S.
Margaret M. Hart of Highland
Park,
a_
student
at
Regina
Dominican High School in Wilmette, has been elected to Mu
Alpha Theta.
Requirements
for
membership in the high school
and junior college mathematics
club is completion of four semesters of college preparatory mathematics,
enrollment
in a fifth
semester, and an over-all grade of
at least B.
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
La Grange:
Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Blvd. O pen Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
359 N. La Grange Road. (In the V illage Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs
-, 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
=
.
November 9, |
�PVs
FOS
ig
Births
Ry tine
Nien |
CET AN,
et
AIEEE
re
and
Ill.,
Gerber
and
Mr.
hester Anderson,
Deerfield.
ER
eS
s
a
|
9-10-11
Mrs.
or mahogany
DORA
LENGGENHAGER
with us Thursday, Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the new 1967-1968 “Ready-set-sew”
line of Swiss made
,
We're
looking
forward to
Elna sewing machines.
Ger-
Mrs.
In addition to Miss Lenggenhager’s ability to
demonstrate this unique group of Elna Sewing
Robert Hatchett of 2320 Lake St.,
h daughter, Erica Faye, Sept. 16
nt Highland Park Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Eudora Griffith of
Machines,
621 Simpson St., Evanston.
and
she
is known
in
our
Country
and
Europe for her modern approach to time saving
machine sewing with great knowledge of present day fabrics and machine application to the
new stretch materials. If you have a sewing
problem, come in and see Dora Lenggenhager
who will be happy to work with you regardless
of the machine you own.
Mrs.
awrence A. Hillebrand Jr., 1010
Park
Av., Highland
Park,
a
laughter, Carol Ann, Oct. 17 in
ighland Park Hospital. Grandbarents are Mrs. Florence Martin
f St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and
rs. Lawrence Hillebrand Sr. of
hicago.
ST LLL
S.
ospital, Evanston.
LESLIE—Mr.
Introducing
Elnas Home Economist from Switzerland will be
GILLASPY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gillaspy, 915 Greenwood
Av.,
Deerfield,
a son,
James
Dawson,
Oct.
22 in Evanston
HILLEBRAND—Mr.
.
OFFER
EXPIRES
NOV. 11th
SPECIAL sewine. MACHINE
This sturdy sewing table,
yours FREE when you buy
any Elna free arm sewing
machine.
ospital. Grandparents. are Nr.
pnd Mrs. Fred C. Roeder and
rs. Helen Gernady, all of Chiago.
and
REE! |
sturdy sewing table
hld E. Gernady, 413 Ridge Rd.,
ighland Park,
a son, Jeffrey
dward, Oct. 25 in Highland Park
HATCHETT—Mr.
~
the Exciting New
and
Frank
and Mrs.
é
Ct.,
of Denver
GERNADY—Mr.
i
ey
r, and Mrs. Robert Fischel, 2244
Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland
Park.
is
5
SEWING
MACHINE
NOV
OR
a
FISCHEL—Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Fischel of Denver, Colo., a
Haughter, Bonnie Ann, Nov. 1 in
eneral Rose Hospital, Denver.
randparents are Mr. and Mrs.
reat-grandfather
Young of Denver.
.
Queen Anne Console
———
of Morton
and
‘
YOUR CHOICE
Mrs.
944 Sunset
Martine
te
DAYS ONLY
DAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. E. James
Davis, 555 Broadview Av., Highand Park, a son, Nicholas Albert,
Oct. 25 in Highland Park Hospital.
randmothers are Mrs. Valeria
Davidson and Mrs. Edna Davis,
both of Chicago.
. Gray
oe
seeing
|
you
during these
3
BIG DAYS
Includes
THURS. NOV. 9
FRI. NOV. 10
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY
SAT. NOV. 11
COCO
FREE
INSTRUCTION
eee,
249°
A
rove,
Jack
X
THREE
homas F. Anderson, 944 Sunset
t., Deerfield, a daughter, Tanya
eigh, Oct. 23 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
Mrs.
ax i a
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF ANY
1967
randparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.
IN. Barr of Baltimore, Md., and
Mrs. Dorothy Aks of Brooklyn,
N.Y.
and
|
|
AKS—Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Aks,
1059
Briargate
Rd.,
Highland
Park, a daughter, Valerie Lynn,
Oct. 21 in Highland Park Hospital.
ANDERSON—Mr.
rete
Will be 29995
One knob, with four positions — and you have 20 stitch possibilities at your fingertips!
No complicated settings. No bobbin case to thread and lose. This lightweight Elna is
absolutely the most exciting sewing machine ever offered. Your choice, free arm or conventional styling.
and Mrs. Edward
P. Leslie Jr., 1133 Oxford Rd.,
(Continued on page 23)
NORTHERN|
LIGHTS
1
Practical Working
Surface and
Sewing Light
Compact ‘‘de Luxe”
Case
Elegant and
functional design
Lamps
$3.95 ELEVEN PIECE SEWING KIT — AWARDED
™ TO THE FIRST TWELVE PERSONS DAILY—
4 WHO WITNESS A COMPLETE ELNA
=| DEMONSTRATION BY DORA LENGGENHAGER.
&
Shades
scl NO OBLIGATION
Largest selection of
commercial
on the
shades
North
and
ARENDS
bases
Shore
894 Linden
ovember
9,
DAILY
WOODS
—
1967
HI 6-4224
SEWING
— OF COURSE
MACHINE
CO.
662 CENTRAL AVE. e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.
ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD
Stitch Width Lever
For pre-set stitch widths,
tapered satin stitch
and buttonholes
Universal Thread
Tension for all normal
sewing without any
adjustments
|
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
WED. 'til | P.M.
THURS. ‘til 9 P.M.
5 Doors East of Green Bay
432-5200
MEMBER
HIGHLAND PARK
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
21
�Chief pilot Robert Saxe
explains instrument panel
to student Ted Roubas of
Chicago.
By
JOANNE
GOLDSTEIN
A diversity of activities helps
Milwaukee
Av.
in
make
Lincolnshire
one
Chicagoland
of
the
Airport
busiest
airports in the Midwest.
on
secondary
;
Charter planes for businessmen, specialized planes to disperse
fog or fertilize crops,
plus the selling, storing,
private planes
Chicagoland.
all
are
part
Giving
flying
lessons
is
Chicagoland.
Art
Schelter,
of
also
the
the
and
servicing
of
picture
at
expanding
an
important
service at
airport’s
president,
says,
“Learning to fly is big business.”
Chicagoland
Airport houses more
than 250 private
planes
on
250
acres.
The
250-acre
airport
was
founded
20
years
ago
as
the
Chicagoland Airport Corp. by Mr. Schelter, who has been in the
flying business for 35 years. Formerly a training ground for the
U.S. Navy, Chicagoland began as a cornfield with two airplanes.
Today
the
airport
houses
250
private
planes
plus
15
Piper
Schelter
sells
Cherokee trainers for instruction.
As
the
local
Piper
airplane
dealer,
everything from $5,000 Piper Comanches
Mr.
to the luxurious $70,000
Piper Aztecs which are equipped like commercial liners.
Jet Runway Next
icagoland Airport
The
airport
has
a 3,500-foot,
hard-surface
runway
and
three
grass runways. A jet runway will be installed soon with proceeds
from the sale of land west of the airport to industry.
x
an
e
In
ery
e
This is a necessity as more and more corporate businesses are
] 1ces
buying small jets for heavy-duty business transportation, Mr.
Schelter explains. Secondary airports like Chicagoland are being
asked to provide small jet service to relieve air traffic at busy
terminals like O’Hare, he says.
Most of the private planes are tied to stakes on the grass, but
there also are three rows of T-hangars for inside storage. Storage
space costs about $25 per month outside and $50 per month in the
hangars. Trained mechanics are available.
Chicagoland
is a family
enterprise.
Mrs.
Schelter
runs
the
office, and sons Jack, 19, and Mike, 18, both are flyers. Jack, who
hopes to become a commercial pilot, already has his license.
Staff
The Beacon Restaurant at Chicagoland is leased out by the
Schelters and has become well-known for family-style meals and
home-baked pies. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day but
Photos
Tuesday.
by
Five
fulltime flying instructors
at Chicagoland
are headed
by
Susan
Robert Saxe. Some 400 to 500 persons obtain their pilots’ licenses
Levy
there each year. Lessons are $24 per hour to fly with an
instructor or $11.50 to $16 per hour to solo. Mr. Schelter
estimates that obtaining a license takes approximately one year
and $900.
“Most advertise 40 hours of training for a license,” he added,
“but at Chicagoland we give 55 to 60 hours.”’
Training
Mr.
Sa
(lef t) »
- Gs
Much
of the
training
is on
on Ground
the
ground
and
covers
weather,
points
charting, and use of navigational and radio equipment. Safety is
out a rtew-styled
Piper trainer to
stressed. ‘“‘About 98 percent of all accidents are avoidable;
inexperience and carelessness can’t be tolerated in a pilot,’’ said
Art
Mr. Schelter.
Schelter,
Chicagoland
Ai
Classes
P
pee
contract
number
to teach
20 to 25 persons.
flight
training
plus
Chicagoland
the
Sanderson
also
has a
visual
aid
<r ete
ground course to Northwestern University Naval ROTC students.
dent,
and
his
son, Jack Schel-
They also will teach the same ground course free to Stevenson
High School and Lake Forest Academy students.
ter.
Students must be at least 15 years old to take lessons,
16 to
solo, and 17 to earn a license.
Many airlines send future pilots to Chicagoland for instruction.
These lessons aren’t limited to men, however.
Mr.
Schelter
noted that ‘‘women fly better than men
(Continued on page 54)
because
November
9,
194
�Buchaman
“Where on earth
o Head
Data Dept.
Highland
Park
Hospital
has
amed Robert Buchanan of Benonville to head its newly created
blectronic data processing department.
The hospital will purchase a
omputer for installation in Janury. Mr. Buchanan will work with
e entire staff to develop systems
nd programs before installation
f the computer.
The computer will be used for
ut-patient scheduling, fund-raisng
activities,
inventory,
and
aboratory quantity control figur-
g. Billing and
ons will be
omputer
do you find
remarkable toys
like these?”
accounting funcplaced
on the
as soon
as the installa-
ion is completed. ©
According to Mr. Buchanan,
ew
computer
utput
wil!
of present
achines
and
triple
hospital
the
the
billing
will function
with
reater accuracy. Since Medicare,
In Winnetka where there’s a new store just filled
with toys by CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS, inc.
most hospitals have turned to
omputers because of the addional billing steps.
Mr.
Buchanan
was
previously
irector of data processing methds and procedures
onal Insurance Co.
at
the
Na-
Births
(Continued from page 21)
eerfield, a daughter, Julie Kathpen,
Oct.
16 in Lake
Forest
ospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
rnest J. Leger of Evanston and
ir. and Mrs. Edward P. Leslie
WOOD CASH REGISTER will
take many years of pretend
storekeeping and still merrily
keep ringing up sales. Drawer
is full of wooden
nickels.
84" x 814”. $15.50
THUMPER
DRUM.
When
rattles get boring and arms need
more activity, this muffle-tone
drum will take a ‘beating.’
Bright orange lambskin on
sturdy frame. $5.00
r. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
LOARIE—Lt. and Mrs. John A.
oarie of Honolulu,
Hawaii,
a
aughter, Julie Ann, Oct. 3 in
ripler Hospital, Honolulu. Grandarents are Mr. and Mrs. Theoore J. Nychay, 828 Northwoods
r., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
illard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd.,
eerfield.
PADDACK—Mr.
and Mrs.
d
236
G.
Paddack,
Ger-
Highwood
v., Highwood, a daughter, Linda
arie,
Oct.
22 in Highland
Park
ospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
rank Tenikat of Benld, Ill. and
r. and Mrs. William Paddack of
GIANT MAGNIFIER lets a child discover the
pattern of her fingerprints . . . or the geometric design in the center of a daisy. 5-diopter wide-angle lens, mounted on heavy
3-legged framework, is always in focus. $9.95
ake Forest.
WOLF—Mr.
folf,
1331
and Mrs. Claude H.
Bayberry
Ln.,
Deer-
eld, a daughter, Amy, Sept. 26 in
ighland
Park
Hospital.
Grand-
arents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
iller and Mrs. Lotte J. Wolf,
bth of Chicago.
VX
ia
Only Exclusive
etek
SEES
Custom
Design
& Tailoring
SH
Write for an
appointment:
IE
~
WOOLLY
LAMB is for sitting
on, riding, hugging, crying on,
and unlimited pretend play.
Under his thick, fleecy lambswool coat is a body of solid
poplar. $32.50
“TALKING”
HAND
PUPPETS.
Small hands slip easily into the
exaggerated mouths of these
rubber puppets. You can count
on some ‘‘wild’’ dialogue when
they do. $2.75 each
Creative Playthings, ine.
to fit your
personality!
1711
Garand Dr.
Deerfield,
Ill.
932 Linden Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
Phone: 446-8830
Call or come in for our
new, free catalog.
@9)
vember
FLEXIBLE MIRROR bends at a
child’s touch, producing weird
reflections as well as discoveries about reflection and light.
11” in diameter, rubber base
and frame. $3.95
acoustic
Louva
\Tove
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�News From Campus
Miss Jody Wood Named
Finalist in Queen Contest
Hub
Stern,
a resident
of High-
land Park and a 12th District
Congressional candidate in 1966,
has
returned from a fact-finding tour of the Far East. The
following account is another in a
series of articles he is preparing
_
for THe HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and THE DEERFIELD VILLABy HUB STERN
TAIPEI, Taiwan—U.S.
applied
econom-
for all the world to see is a model
what an underdeveloped country can accomplish in terms of
economic and social development.
|
ent
_
commission
originally
was
eomposed of three Chinese and
two Americans, appointed by the
presidents
of their
respective
countries. Now it has only three
commissioners—two Chinese and
one
-
American.
JCRR
has
never
been
a large
organization, but it has afforded
inspiration, technical assistance,
- and financial support to the entire
_ Taiwan rural development pro‘gram.
A
30-man delegation of Thai
- government
officials and civil
servants
recently toured Taiwan
under the auspices of the Chinese
government. These Thais are concerned with rural development
and
hoped
to
pinpoint
those
as-
pects of the Taiwan experience
that have applicability to Thailand.
The briefing officer at JCRR
told me that ‘‘the Thai government has found pacification in its
northeast so urgent and progress
in Taiwan
so
relevant
that.
they
have sent over 200 people to
- Taiwan to study.”
I was fortunate to be an active
participant in this Asian-to-Asian
_ demonstration of the Taiwan suc-
produc-
essential
research
would
and
help
to
thing to create incentive and to
motivate people who for centuries
eked
out
a
the
soil
and
bare
existence
been
cultivated
50
in
sell
ket
even
fertilizers,
the
and
with govtechnical
supply or
pesticides,
herbicides;
farmer’s
mar-
products;
lend
and
money,
and
Administered by a general manager and a
sional staff,
well-trained profesultimate
operating
authority rests with elected officers responsible to a board of directors elected by the members.
While we studied rural development, we could hear big guns
firing in target practice. It was an
audible reminder that Taiwan
maintains a large military force
and is still a country at war—with
Communist
however,
China.
It also was a reminder that the
required a base. Prestige projects
to give way
seed,
sell insurance,
accept deposits
sold
Base Required
had
or
Assistance
fungicides,
received compensa-
development,
three
tions usually associated
ernment. They furnish
assistance and training;
tion from the government partly
in stock in government development corporations, thereby diverting their attention to the industrial
sector. The purchasing tenant
paid for his land in installments
over a period of years, a price
equal to 2% times standard yield.
Rural
and multiinto _ use,
The Taiwan farmers’ associations perform a variety of func-
them to the tenants.
Landowners
possible
Furnish
land)
turn
cropping
coming
had
in Korea.
I learned
the
answer in the course of a visit to
Yunching Township Farmers’ Association.
Third, a limitation was placed
on the size of individual holdings,
and landowners were required to
sell their excess lands to the
which
“planted
How had they acquired the
know-how? I saw no test plots as I
were sold to the operating tenants.
government,
resulting in a sta-
four crops.
Land reform in operation was a
all
Council
making
three-step program. First, a rent
ceiling of 37.5 percent of standard
yieid was established.
Second, publicly owned farmlands (at one time as much as 20
of
commonplace,
tices—relay
culture—are
the farmers were tenants, paying
percent
Miss Jody Wood, 20, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wood, 512
acreage” is about twice “‘cultivated acreage.’’ Unusual prac-
looked
in-kind rents which exceeded
percent of their crop.
escaped the curse of too rapid
growth.
The average Taiwan farm is 22/3 acres. To prosper on such
small acreage a man must farm
with an intensity unknown in the
United States. Multiple cropping is
tistical anomoly whereby
down upon as inferiors.
The answer was land reform.
There was
something
basically
wrong in a system of land tenure
under which more than one-half of
Much of the credit must go to a
unique
organization,
the Joint
Commission on Rural Reconstruc|. tion (JCRR). This semi-independ-
clearly
attain this goal. There was, however, a missing ingredient—some-
from
ic assistance to the Republic of
China (Taiwan) formally terminated in June, 1967. Left behind
of
use of farmland—greater
tivity—was
had
GER.
|
The objective was clear. How to
get there was not. More intensive
Taiwan
to the practical.
success
story
could
not
supplement
and would not have been except
for the American nuclear um-
and support agriculture and absorb unemployed and underemployed rural people. This in part
accounts for the fact that Taipei
Seventh Fleet.
There is little doubt in Taiwan
as to what the Vietnam war is all
(population
about.
Industry
and commerce
the
instance
first
to
755,200)
were
has
in
brella
largely
and
the
protection
of
the
Pine St., Deerfield, was one of the
five finalists in Northern
University Queen contest.
Illinois
Miss Wood is a member
Lincoln
Residence
Hall
of the
Dorm
and
Alpha
Phi
Omega
sorority.
The queen was crowned last
Saturday, and Miss Wood was in
her court during the crowning.
Honors
Students
Two
Deerfield
students
at
Michigan State University, have
been accepted as new members in
the Honors College.
They are John R. Lindquist, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John R. LindMiss
quist, 725 Smoke Tree Rd., and
Tom G. Welsh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Welsh, of 633
Appletree Ln.
Alpha
Debby
H.
Crocker,
Highwood Av., Highwood,
sorority.
Their parents are Mr. and M
Joseph J. Shayne, 1011 Marion A
recently
Studies In Italy
Student Teaching
Illinois
students
University
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Brown, 1163 Elmwood Av., Dee
field, is studying for her maste
at Southern
are
student
teaching in Illinois schools.
From.
Deerfield
Weinert,
1529
Marsha
Smith,
Rd.;
and
are
Woodbine
1801
Barbara
degree in fine arts at the Pius
Fred
Institute,
Villa
Fl
Ital
Rd.;
Telegraph
West,
mo
1026
e
former
Sheridan Av.
Gn
bee
:
Institute is occupying t
home
of
Myron
Tayld
From Highland Park are David
to the Vatican in Rome.
Miss Brown, a member of P
Beta Kappa honorary society w
graduated cum laude from t
University of Iowa in lowa Cit
Pledge
Miss Barbara Shayne of Highland Park, a sophomore psychology major at the University of
Illinois, has been pledged by
also received her master’s degr
in fine arts from the universit
She plans to return home so
time next June.
This is it! New!
- cess story.
We
crisscrossed
the
richest
NEW ‘68 RAMBLER AMERICAN
farming areas of western Taiwan,
visited an irrigation association,
- inspected the giant U.S.-financed
_
Shihmen Reservoir, saw a practical demonstration of a township
| _ farmers’ association at work, and
examined
a land consolidation
project.
” fs Successful
Since World War II Taiwan
- successfully has carried out a land
the underdeveloped world, doubled agricultural production, trebJed industrial output, and simultaneously improved the living
standard of her people which in
Asia today is second only to
Japan’s.
How
has
this been
accom-
ONLY
24
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U.S. assistance has been
extensive—$1,493,000,000 in financial and technical assistance since
1948. But it was not these dollars
that did the job. Rather, it was
-_—‘
recognition that with more than
half
its population earning its
livelihood from farming, social
and
economic progress was primarily a problem of rural development; specifically, ending subsistence farming and pulling the
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CALL:
P
WILLIAM
X
Schifanoia,
former United States ambassad
Zuckert, 420 Park Av.; and James
Panther, 1080 Park Av.
New
sorority
University, is a pledge of Beta
152
ity at Northern Illinois University.
area
Phi
Her sister, Margot, a freshma
speech therapy major at Bradle
pledged Sigma Kappa social soror-
Five
Epsilon
campus.
Pledges Sorority
Miss
Wood
L. WENTE
WINNETKA HI 6-0225
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November 9, |
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1444
E. 57th
St.
Hyde8-4500
Park, near University of Chicago
BU
\
�west
Czechslovakian
Hranice.
city
of
Congregation B’nai Torah is the
trustee of the book which, like all
Torahs, was hand-written in He-
Torah is a Nazi souvenir of an
annihilated congregation in the
brew by an official scribe on
parchment.
Its journey from the Weiss
Kirchen Synagogue to Highland
Park began when the Torah was
confiscated by the Nazis, labeled,
and
sent
to
a world
Jewish
museum at Prague before World
War II.
More
facts
than
10,000 religious
books,
ornaments,
arti-
and
sa-
cred Jewish items were sent to
Prague under the direction of a
museum
curator appointed by the
German command.
Near the end of the war, as it
became apparent the Axis powers
“Education
for
What’
rill be the subject
of the
were
losing,
the
curator
was
ordered
to destroy
all of the
Jewish
items. The
curator refused. Jews believe he was
a
converted member of their reli-
gion.
North
Shore
Methodist
Church in Glencoe Sunday.
_ The 9:30 a.m. talk by Dr. Crane
will deal with the relevancy of
public school education, and the
preparedness of children for ‘the
30-minute
question-and"answer session will follow his talk.
Dr. Crane is the director of the
Westminster Academy,a private
elementary school southwest of
Glenview.
He holds M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees from Indiana Uni-
office
suite,
A 10:30 a.m.
service
will begin
in the church and proceed to the
site
of
the
addition
during
the
worship service. Ground-breaking
participate in the ceremony.
11,000
square
feet
of
new
floor
and meeting and work rooms.
A» remodeling of the church
_ in education.
Sunnyside
Rd.,
uperintendent
forum.
A Highland
is
adult
in charge
Park
division
of the
the
passed
‘in
trust” to the Westminster Synagogue
in London
where
1,564
scrolls are stored in three rooms.
Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual
leader of B’nai Torah, traveled to
London last summer to bring back
the congregation’s Torah. It was
one of the first Czechoslovakian
scrolls to enter the United States.
The Torah was endowed by Dr.
and Mrs. Alex Berman of Highland Park.
The rabbi selected Nazi number
48310 and it was checked by a
scholar for condition and repaired.
The congregation now is trying
to locate the original ornaments
found with the scroll when it was
confiscated from Weiss Kirchen
Synagogue.
The
Torah
will be consecrated
and installed at special services at
8:30 p.m.
gogue.
Nov.
24
in the
syna-
Rabbi Sholom
Singer, spiritual leader of Highland Park's Temg
holds the temple's new scroll recovered fro
Czechoslovakian temple ruins following the Nazi occupation. He
standing here on a Paris street.
Torah,
B'nai
Methodists to Be Asked
Contributions of $5,000
The Bethany United Methodist
Church launched a program recently calling for local Methodists
to give
$5,000
to benevolence
programs
beyond
the Highland
Park community.
Floyd Kalber, NBC television
newscaster, announced the program
on
Highland
in 1961 on the
The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin is
pastor of the congregation which
celebrated its 75th anniversary.
Members of the building com-
mittee
are
Kenneth
Issel,
chair-
man; Mrs. Donald Pilger, Mrs.
James C. Wallace, William Harbeck, M. P. Hollenback, Erman
Kramer, and Miro Vanclik.
Peter
J. Duskey
Sr., parish
president, and the Rev. Mr. Wen-
delin serve as ex-officio members.
space on two levels.
man, C. Leonard Treviranus, 1889
Dr. Crane is a leading spokes-
acquire
were
age was completed
4.6-acre site.
wing,
library, and enclosed garden.
_ men of the conservative viewpoint
ces.
They
educational
Facilities will include six large
classrooms which will be converted to 24 church school classrooms,
nursery and kindergarten rooms,
a suite of church and pastor’s
offices, a library, a music room,
National Institute of Social Scien-
Torahs.
Czechoslovato
layman’s
Sunday
in
Park,
asking
each
family to donate $300.
The
new
Redeemer
building,
which
will be attached to the
present
structure,
will provide
affairs
Association,
was elected to the
the
Redeemer Lutheran Church was
dedicated in 1959 and the parson-
He is president of the American
Public Affairs Educational Fund,
an-African
nd in 1965
with
government
Redeemer Lutheran Church will
break ground Sunday for a new
rites will follow. Adults, youths,
and children of the parish will
1 Foundation for Human Rights,
‘charter member of the Ameri-
kian
Ground-Breaking Set
For Addition Sunday
$ versity, and served as assistant
ofessor of history at Bradley
‘University in Peoria.
vice president of the Education-
In 1963 a London art connoisseur
arranged
foyer
and
an enclosed
garden
between the church and the new
building also are planned.
The new building, designed by
Charles W. Johnson and Associates, Architects, La Grange, IIL.,
will be constructed by the Arnold
Pedersen Building Corp. of Deerfield. The building is planned for
; completion early next summer.
Luncheon
Society
luncheon honoring
of the Woman’s
of World
Service
held
Monday
at
the
United Methodist Church
land Park.
will be
Bethany
in High-
The 1 p.m. meeting will feature
games
during
the
afternoon.
to visit every
the parish to
will be started
mem-
ask for
in High-
land Park, and in 160 other Methodist churches in the Chicago area.
A
team
of
visitors
will
be
trained Sunday. On Loyalty Sunday, Nov. 19, visitor teams will be
commissioned
Walter
B.
by
the
Lunsford
Church
A
baby-sitter service will be provided.
Hostesses for the event in the
church at Laurel and McGovern
Avenues will be circle No. 5 of the
Two
Official
Will Attend
Hebrew
Even
Two officials of Lakeside Co
gregation
for Reform
Judais
will represent the congregation
Mr.
the general assembly of the Uni
consec-
of American Hebrew Congreg
tions next week in Montreal.
Rev.
and
Dr. Joseph Lc Ginsberg, rabk
and Herbert W. Kirchheimer, co
Plans
Youth Rally
The Highland Park Evangelical
Will Honor
Group’s New Members
A salad bar
new members
A program
ber of
support
rated for their task.
Mrs. Claude Brown, 1141 Dee
field Pl., and Mrs. Donald Chris
man, 843 Laurel Av., are chai
man of the visitation program.
Congregational Church will host
an overnight youth rally Nov. 24
and 25 in the church.
The rally, for Evangelical Congregation throughout Illinois, will
begin at 12:30 p.m. Friday
end at 1 p.m. Saturday.
and
gregation president, will atter
the session. Theme of the sessit
is “Contemporary Challenges
an Eternal People.”’
The assembly is expected
confront problems such as wa
ship, the conflict between autho
ity and freedom, challenges
technological era, the relevance
the Jewish mission in an ecumel
cal
age,
and
American
the
Jewry
relationship
to
the
State
Israel.
Features of the rally will be a
film, ‘‘Without Onion,” a. pizza
party, singspiration, a devotional
session led by the Rev. James
Hansen of the Kimball Evangelical Congregational
Church,
recreation, and a Bible quiz.
A tour of the Baha’i Temple in
Wilmette and get-acquainted session also are planned.
Teens attending the rally will
sleep in sleeping bags in the
Rabbi Ginsberg Mr. Kirchhei
church on the night of the event.
Police Chief Will Discuss
Teen-Age Problems, Crime
“How Do Highland
People Stack Up?’
Park Young
will be the
topic of discussion at the Immacu-
The addition to Redoiinie bokaas Church will
include six large classrooms which will convert to
24 church school classrooms, nursery and kinder-
garten rooms, a wile of church and pastor's offices, a library, music room, and meeting and work
rooms.
late Conception
Parent’s
meeting next Thursday.
Speaker
at the 8 p.m.
meeting in the school, 770
open
Deer-
field
Chief
Rd.,
Michael
Chief
will
be
Bonamarte
Bonamarte
such questions
Police
Jr.
will
Guild
answer
as ‘“‘What are the
major
juvenile
and
teen
pi
blems?”’
“What corrective action do
the police department
take
“What kind of preventive p
grams can parents or organi
tions pursue?”’
Parents will be given the c
portunity to discuss problems a
raise questions. The meeting
the guild’s second general meetir
Bao omnyer © 9 wt
ees
=e
�Where — When —Co Worship
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
Deerfield
Miss
UNITED
of Deerfield
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
9:45
a.m.,
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
Jewett Park Field House.
BAPTIST
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
METHODIST
Bethlehem
Address: Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high;
11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten.
Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
Highland Park
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanison.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m.
urch school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
JEWISH
Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
Highland
Park
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson.
‘Mortals
and
Immortals.’’
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Sunday school;
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m,
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
S&t.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
Ihour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
felHowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
orning Worship and Sunday school.
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. J. Keneth
Cutler
and
Frederick
W.
Wynigarden.
:
Coordinator
of
group
life:
Michael
Smothers.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Bapism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
P, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
Rdult.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 3:45 p.m.
Freshman _ fellowship:
Friday,
5:30
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 6:30
p.m.
Choir practice: Angelettes, Cecilians,
ednesday, 7
p.m.; Chancel,
Wednes-
ROMAN
Junior,
p.m.
CATHOLIC
Holy
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
3
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houilihan.
’
Assistant
Pastor:
The
Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
riday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m.
mass.
NITARIAN
North
Address:
Minister:
Shore
2100 Half Day Rd.
The Rev.
Russell
INovember 9, 1967
R.
Biet-
METHODIST
Bethany
Address:
Laurel
Av.
ROMAN
ae
and
McGovern
CATHOLIC
St.
James
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:45, %, *@:15
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
8 a.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
Lincolnshire
Community
Trinity
PRESBYTERIAN
Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days_
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
JEWISH
B’nai
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Congregation
Solel
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
for
North Suburban Synagogue
Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Dr.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon
H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Highland
Park
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Dr.
Director
of religious
educatio.:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m
a.ia.,
MonWeekday
services:
7:15
Underground Film —
Forum Program
John
Heinz,
a_ prize-winning
underground film-maker in Chicago,
will define the underground
film at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
second
North
Shore
Unitarian
Church Interchange Forum program.
Some of the questions Mr. Heinz
angry young
Christian
LUTHERAN
of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
cinematographer,
an
experience, or what?
@ What’s
« Who’s
Feet’’?
in ‘“‘Rodney’s
the
one
with
film-maker underground and show
several of his own films, including
his award-winning ‘‘Ezekial.”’
Mr. Heinz is film chairman
ef
To Feature Talk
By Trinity Dean
tique.’’ His credits include ‘‘Love
A thanksgiving offering taken at
the banquet will be added to the
church’s debt retirement fund for
the educational building.
Dr. Malcolm Cronk, associate
professor of pastoral theology and
dean of students at Trinity Divini-
ty School, will speak.
Dr. Cronk is a graduate
New
York
Theology
of the
Seminary,
Calvin Seminary, the Northern
Baptist Seminary, and Wheaton
graduate school. He holds two
doctor of divinity degrees.
He is an author of condensed
sermons
published
by
Moody
Monthly, the Christian Advocate,
and other Christian publications.
Among
the
Christians,’
and
“Thomas Trismegistus,” as well
as ‘“Rodney’s Box’’ and ‘‘Ezekial.”’
Future
forum
programs
will
include a presentation of ‘‘Blood
Knot”’ by the Hull House Chamber
Theater;
‘Poetry
and
Comments,”
a _ presentation
by
Karl Shapiro; winner of a Pulitzer
Prize;
a discussion of psychodrama,
theater as therapy, by
Elaine Goldman; and a talk by
Dr. Dana McLean
Greeley, presi-
dent of the Unitarian Universalist
Association.
The final program in the month-
NEW
SCOUT
James
R.
Series tickets still are available
from
the church
or Ford
Pharm-
acy. Single-admission tickets are
MASTER
Cooksey,
Presbyterian
the
Mr. Heinz, also a sculptor, will
describe. the situations that send a
Theater
of —
Family Night :
Box’’?
‘‘All
Harvest Banquet
The harvest home banquet at
the
Evangelical
Congregational
Church in Highland Park will be
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the
ly series will be an evening
transcendental gemutlichkeit, a
freebee fun fest of psychodelic
happenings. This program will k
free to season ticket-holders.
available at the door.
the Hyde Park Art Center and
director of ‘‘The Floating Cinema-
church.
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
oe
@ What
is
an _ underground
movie? Is it a statement ‘by an
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
Church
4
John Heinz, a Chicago underground film-maker, views negatives —
in preparation for the program he will give Sunday in the North
Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Among the
films he will show is his prize-winner, ‘'Ezekial."
<a
will answer are:
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Christ
3:45
CATHOLIC
Immaculate
Highwood
METHODIST
Caroler,
ROMAN
Scientist
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peterson.
Sunday
services:
8, 9:15, 10:45 a.m.
hurch
school:
9:15,
10:45
a.m.,
nursery
through
eighth
grade.
rub,
Linden
and
ProsAddress:
Laurel,
pect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
Thursday
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,_
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
Zion
p.m.;
PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
BAHA’I
CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical
LUTHERAN
Friday,
Monday
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
UNITED
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Beth
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m, Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation -class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
UNITED
Scientist
Address:
155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 12: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Mortals and Immortals.’’ Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 pm.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
8
p.m,
LUTHERAN
Trinity
Hay,
7:30
Redeemer
BAHA'I
Assembly
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
day through Friday;
through Thursday.
Set Sunday
The
third family
night progra
of First Presbyterian
Deerfield will be at
1
Church
5:30 p.m.
Sunday in the church undercroft.
The evening will include dinner,
a program on Australia, and a
community sing.
*
The song session will be ponte:
Dr. George Makas,
music director.
the
church
.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Cutler will show movies and slides
from their trip to the Far East in
1965.
On
their
way
to Australia
where they served in an exchange ~
ministry, the Cutlers participated |
in a study seminar sponsored by
the commission on ecumenical
mission and relations:of the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church of the
United States.
The 30 participants in the seminar
studied
urbanization
and
in-
dustrialization in Japan, Formosa,
the Philippines, Hong Kong, and |
Bangkok.
540 Carlisle
|
in each
They
country
met
with
leaders—
to discuss
reli- —
Av., Deerfield, has been appointed
gious as well as labor and indus-
scoutmaster
trial problems.
Scout
troop
of
150,
Deerfield
which
sored
by
the
Zion
Church of Deerfield.
is
Boy
spon-
Lutheran
The
joined
Rev.
the
:
Mr. Cutler reeently |
First
Presbyterian —
Church staff as assistant minister.
�RETURNS HOME
Ficller Attending Conference
Plans to Give
Book Lecture
_.Dr.
Arthur
cuss
his
Zilversmit
new
book,
Louis I. Heller, administrator of
First
Emancipation: Negro Slavery and
members
Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of
the congregation and confirmation
class teacher; and Eli Leibow, coleader of the confirmation class.
in June.
family
are
from Harvard University in 1955,
and his doctorate at the University
a
Dr.
now
is conduct-
Achtemeier during a Wednesday
meeting of the Christ Methodist
Church Woman’s Society of Chris-
Regents
tian Service.
The group
abolish capital punishment. He is
the recipient of a New York
a New
York
Cornell University scholarship, an
honorary traveling fellowship, and
-a teaching assistantship at the
8:30
p.m.
meeting
Dr.
Zilversmit
in the
graph
_
copies
will
the
of his book which
temple.
Mrs.
James
L. Larson.
at
5
CUSTOM
Con-
and
=
| OFFICES
Fruitwood,
Mrs.
1001
Div.
of Swanson
Mrs.
Moving
Flower
and
THE
NORTH
Mrs.
F.
SHORE'S
LEADING
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM
inlan, and LYSON,,Ine.
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA
& LAKE
FOREST
D
FOR
4-8983
FURNITURE
Sherman,
Evanston
plus emergency service
HOMES
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
MONDAY
THRU
A
SATURDAY,
¢ Qa ren oem
=a,
<[
+|-
“
=
qi
~~~
=
PHONE WI 5-3750
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
9:00
‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,
10 ‘TIL 5
POINT—
TWO
YEARS
YOUNG
Absolutely beautiful 3 bedroom ranch that exudes quality, pride
of ownership and distinctiveness. Located within walking distance to schools in one of Deerfield's prime eastern areas. Terraced rear yard leads into wooded picture-book setting. All
seven rooms are tastefully decorated and immaculate. Fireplace
and basement complete the picture. $57,500
TROUT VALLEY
OFFICE
1328
Co.
UN
White.
Rushing
*For two complete visits
3
PERSONALITY PLUS
One of a kind 3 or 4 bedroom colonial ranch custom built
for present owner on heavily treed VY acre. Living room,
large
kitchen-dining
room-family
room
combination
with
fireplace. Master suite has own bath. Covered patio. Immediate possession. $43,900.
The setting for this charming 4 bedrm., 2 bath ranch is an
acre of lawn, woods and ravine. All large rooms. Sunken
liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled &
glazed
rch (15x23) only needs heat for magnificent family rm.
iding stables, trout streams,
boating facilities available to
residents. Hot water heat. $41,900.
OUR
CALL
HOUSE
&
:
:
PERFECT
Bright, charming, custom
contemporary
on
lovely private
wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio
ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family
room; perfect
traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500.
:
2
VISIT
Estimates
Caning
Sitter service will be
rR
OR
Storage
HI6-6173
are
eerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD
' CALL
&
Chair
finish, such as
Antique
Mer-
COLONY
aa
Free
—
or
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
FULL PRICE $18,750
On a large Y acre site. Full basement. 3 bedrooms with
double closets, combination living-dining room with beamed
ceiling, large birch cabinets in kitchen. Interior and exterior
newly decorated. Attractive setting with patio and carport.
Low taxes.
Brey
Bo
Fobrics
CUSTOM
Bros.
Natural
HOUSEHOLD
OPEN
a
3
:
call
Bas
oa
=
a
Chicago
FURNITURE
Pumice,
Quality
. ..
iR. 3. WEBER
FINANCING
IN EVANSTON,
INSTITUTE
e REPAIRING
1884
ALSO
KREE
Dept. SE
FR 2-0817
Refinished to original or modern
REALTORS
&
T.
Wabash,
e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
of the
Hebrew
Mr.
S.
;
Since 1921
will participate
assembly
will be
for booklet
available.
Qu
SINCE
Alarcon,
wife of the Metho-
church, 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Hostesses for the meeting
auto-
will be sold by the sisterhood
de
~
dist Church Rock River Conference program chairman, during
their
1 p.m.
meeting
in the
temple will be followed by a social
hour.
will hear
lyn Northfelt,
‘University of California.
The
also
Taxco
of Man-
An Evanston woman will review
the book,
‘Feminine
Crisis in
Christian
Faith,”
by
Elizabeth
ing research on the movement to
Scholarship,
Con-
pulco,
and
Mexico.
For Church Group
oe tory. He earned a master’s degree
California at Berkeley in 1962.
of the
Will Review Book
in his-
of
‘‘The
gan Rd., Deerfield, is home after
a vacation in Mexico City, Aca-
Irving A. Hanig, Rabbi and Mrs.
Robert J. Marx, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram J. Wolf, all of Highland
Park.
his
- lor’s degree with honors
_
assembly
Leaders for the retreat will be
Mrs. John Lackner, youth group
adviser for B’nai Torah; Rabbi
tory at Lake Forest College.
A 1954 graduate of Cornell
_ University, he received a bache-
_
Chica-
the
University
of
Chicago
is an associate professor of his-
|
from
is
Challenge
general
in
ELECTROLYSIS
One of today’s fastest growing fields
offering unusual career opportunities
to men
and women
in the art of
permanent -hair removal. Unsurpassed
training
with
most
modern,
equipment—Days, evenings. Write or call
941 Wauke-
Also representing Congregation
Solel
at
next
week’s
general
sions of community problems.
of the congregation. He
Zilversmit
teen-agers
Program
Heller
the
theme
Union of American
gregations.
and
The program will include study,
prayer,
fellowship,
and discus-
Zilver-
Press
and
class
Mr.
in
tomorrow through Sunday.
smit’s book was
published
by
doctor
confirmation
convention
gregation—the
agement.”
go’s Temple KAM on a retreat to
Camp Oconomowoc in Wisconsin
B’nai Torah.
Dr. Zilversmit
Expanding
will join
night
services
_ of Congregation
The
conventionof the National Associ-
youth group of Highland
Park
Reform Congregation B’nai Torah
Friday
Dr.
Montreal, Canada, this week.
The
Its Abolition in
the North’ tomorrow.
at
regular
Congregation
Solel in Highland
Park, is attending the 26th annual
Weekend Retreat
Starts
Tomorrow
will dis-
“The
ation of Temple Administrators
The
LEARN
Mrs. Ida Blackburn,
COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF
NORTH
SHORE
HOMES
SULTED
TO
YOUR
NEEDS,
INCLUDING
DEERFIELD,
BANNOCKBURN,
RIVERWOODS,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
HIGHLAND
PARK
November 9, 1964
�Classified Advertising Section
e
THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e WILMETTE
1232 Central
e
¢ GLENCOE
REVIEW
St., Evanston
e
LIFE
Ave., Wilmette
WINNETKA
1806
e
TALK
FOREST
Rd., Glenview
NORTHBROOK
1438 Shermer
444
HERALD
Highland
Central
HERALD
Ave.,
Noon
Disclaimer
AVE
Business
HOFFMAN
234-4303
Park
HIGHLAND
DEERFIELD
PRESIDENTS
PET?
BUACK
CAT
HOW
WITH
BLACK
AND
CREAM
SIAMESE
CAT,
FEMALE.
and
1
. LADIES’
READING
Amber and rhinestones,
Northfield area. Reward.
SEAL
POINT
FEOST : SIAMESE
last seen vic.
male
cat, 8 months,
Evanston.
White
Forest
and
Lake,
spot on hind foot. Call DA 8-5553.
FOUND:
SIAMESE CAT
IN HUBBARD WOODS,
HI 6-0118
NOV.
Call
444 Central
945-7300
YOUR
6
945-5513.
OF
Lincoln
in Evanston.
GIRL’S
OUND:
ASBURY
UN
4-9430.
HANDBAG
AND
5' CABLE
BABY
GRAND
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
433-3896
OST : BUTTERSCOTCH CAT: MALE;
white vest; 6 toes on each front foot;
lost about 3 weeks ago. Please phone
869-8234.
Lo st: Chihuahua—Female
REWARD.
BEIG E.
or 724-3256 after 4:30.
CALL
945-4011
LOST: COLLIE, ‘‘BANNER”’
SABLE AND WHITE, TAGS
251-2228
eward.
NUMBER
Business
KNOW
LISTED
9, 1967
AND
from
SUBURBAN
Richmond
PROP-
dusk
bar ¢ de
PATROL
se
pois.
Ill.
Travel—Share
Your
WANTED:
RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE
driver
to
drive
my
car
to
Palm
Springs, Calif. the last of Dec. or Ist
of
Jan. VErnon 5-0810.
ADULT COUPLE
WILL
car vicinity of Miami,
DRIVE YOUR
Florida. Leave
SERVICES
9 Accounting
Service—Iincome
Tax
AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
RETIRED C.P.A.
‘Accounting, Aneta
Financial Statements, Tax
Returns
ALpine 1-4047
COLLEGES
10
Dogs and Cats
HALF-PERSIAN
HI
6-7371
FREE
after
KITTENS
5 p.m.
old
German
Wanted
AL
OLD;
9 mo.
PUPPIES
A Good
Home
For
SHOTS.
CALL
FINEST SIAMESE STOCK; SEAL AND
Bluepoints;
very
affectionate;
good
disposition. M and F; 2640 Green Bay
‘Rd., Evanston. 10-4 daily.
GERMAN
UNiversity
BEAGLE
3
PUPPIES
MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
LOVED
female
cat:
SPAYED,
gray/white,
114 years, all shots. Allergy prevents
keeping
Please call 328-2167.
OLD,
shots,
BOTH
FREE
KITTEN
4 MONTHS OLD,
Call HO 5-6185 eves.
11
Animals,
and
AND
FOR
PETS
SUPPLIES
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
FREE KITTENS
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
475-6154
desk
to
HORSES BOARDED—$50 MONTH
Large box stalls, outside arena. Rte.
176,
44 mile
west
of Gilmore
Rd.,
Mundelein.
566-7007 or 272-0084.
POODLE
PUPPIES
—
MINIATURE
apricot, males. A.K.C reg. and shots.
ousebroken.
10 wks.
283-2476
after
5:30 all day Saturday and Sunday.
CHESTNUT MARE AND
Just purchased saddle and bridle. $350
or will rent horse for 3 months, $70
per mo. Call AL 1-5442.
$20;
{
wall mirror
$1:
steam engine
wicker
lo
$25:
=
THE
OPENING
CG
503 Milwaukee \Av., Libertyville,
corner of Milwaukee and Hoe
c
234-6071
ANTIQUES for the SUBURBAN
WADSWORTH BARN
ANTIQUES AND ALMOST
ANTIC
Furniture and bric-a-brac.
Open Fri.,
Sat., Sun, 11 a.m.
to
+
staid
41,
42 mi.
S.
of Wads
.
AUTHENTIC
PRE-COLUMBIAN
Swe
yt
ARTIFACT
Excellent for art lovers and col
Also
make
distinctive
Christmas
$10 to $500. 677-7955.
PORCELAIN;
CLOCKS;
ver; brass; cut glass;
DOLLS;
painted
and
ovlatters;
jewelry;
muct
nM
507 Oakdale, Glencoe (use front
d
835-4233.
z
SELLING
SEVERAL
clocks along
with 2 carved end t
5210.
ge
THE ANTIQUE BOX _
340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE
(across the street from the “L
Horses Boarded
Call Frank at LeWa Farm
CE 4-0256 or CE 4-1260.
—
2
ANTIQUE
FRAMED
P
one very large w/glass;
also
an
car
pictures
frames
w/glass.
offer. CR 2-1408.
Se,
ANTIQUE
PINE
BLANKET
CHES”
‘“‘hidden’”’
drawer
inside;
oli
cracks. Asking $45. Call Hahn.
UN 9-5690
14
Books and Gifts
¥
CASH FOR YOUR BOO!
For
GET
sale.
OUR BID ON YOURS
Phone for inform
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
1307
CHICAGO
AV.
Semi-Annual
Nov.
3rd
Bookshop,
24
VOLUME
tannica,
to
1911
EVAN
!/> Price Sa
Nov.
11th.
Central
UN 4-4449
red
BOO
St.,
Kenne
Evans:
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
royal __ binding.
edition, never used. $150 or best
Phone after 6 p.m. 864-9149.
15
See Our New Shop in Skokie
BOSTON TERRIERS
8 weeks old—puppy shots—raised
w/children. ALpine 6-1042
BOXER
Male, fawn, 15 months. Reasonable
good home Se
yard.
framed
ANNOUNCING
Pets
Supplies
ELSINGER'S
FOOD
FEMALE.
or weekends.
$1
DRUMMER BOY ANTIQUI
SEXES;
FREE!
2 INVISIBLE
SIAMESE
KITtens; the Nolte’s are swamped again;
please
call
after
5 p.m. . 835-1934.
Kittens are affectionate and trained.
trunks,
(twin size) $40 ea.;
t
shades (20’’ pigh)
PE
ae
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
Phone 446-0665
3
PUPS, A.K.C.;
WORMED AND SHOTS;
$50. Call 362-3518.
PETS. $25
call CR 2-4413
IRISH
SETTER
7
MONTHS
champion
sired,
show
dog, _
housebroken. $175. Call 869-3530.
MO.
male;
POODLE—MINIATURE APRICOT.
Male; 4 mos.;
A.K.C.; shots; trained;
Champ breeding; good watchdog.
‘Call 328-8739.
PUPPIES—MOTHER
CHAMPION
stock
Irish Setter;
father
champion
fence leaper. $5.00 each, Call 272-2557
after 6.
FOR HUNTING AND
1-0551
After 7 p.m.
729-1085.
CROPPED;
RAISED
864-1845 or 446-1512.
MY BEAGLE. HAD ALL
Mr. Bee at PA 4-8600.
Shephard Pups
BEAGLE
Call
of 33 Flav«
Ill.
and
(perfect) $35; iron and brane Ded
2 very old wal. (perfect) headbo:
KITTEN:
GREY
TIGER
STRIPED
male.
Pan trained, raised with children and dogs. Free to a good home.
Phone 945-6389.
ENGLISH
SPIRINGER
‘SPANIEL
pups; 10 wks. old; A.K.C.; 2 females
left. $75 ea.
272-2512
DALMATIAN PUPS; CHAMPION PARents; finest temperament;
reasonable
prices.
Call
251-9186
after
4
p.m.
weekdays. All day Sat. and Sun.
WKS., A.K.C., CHAMPION
STOCK
beautiful females left, $75, 272-3310.
offer,
A.K.C.;
EARS
with children.
CUTE, PART BEAGLE AND COCKER
puppies;
need
good
homes
for
Thanksgiving; $7.00 ea. 272-7386.
6
best
SCHNAUZER
$125
BEAUTIFULLY
MARKED
a
3 mo.; female.
-4587.
or
CUTEST WIRE HAIRED DACHSHUND
2 years, male, registered. Needs adult
family.
‘ALpine 6-1315
Terrier
945-5708
lap
Male English Setter
KITTENS
Boston
6-
6 YEARS OLD.
Wonderful
Family
pet. 234-3298.
:
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
Finest field and bench stock in the
Midwest. 3 mos. old puppies, wonderful with children. 234-3965 after 4.
Persian Kittens, 7 Wks. Old
Champion sired. 869-0306.
Car
INTERESTED
IN
SPENDING
Christmas in ‘Paris?
Join our group
flight and go for 242 weeks, For more
information,
call Sharon LaRocca
at
lag
before 9 A.M.
and after 10
Personal
MANY
Female
chest
machine base) $30; 2 old wicke:
Brass
and
irons $15 to
wall desk $28; cutting block (s«
buggies $15 to $30; hand painted
firewood chest $45;
(rare) child’s
ALL
SHOTS;
965-1856
before
SIAMESE
KITTENS,
2
Seal.; $25; also 2 yr. blue
blue female. 251-8218.
WHITE
AND
BLACK
TOY
COLLIE
6
mo.;
male;
housebroken;
wonderful
pet; excellent watchdog. Needs
good
home. 537-1649.
to
RESALE
SHOP
OPENING
NOV.
15.
1829 Simpson
St.
If you
have
any
and
sell,
up,
pick
will
merchandise,
notify you when sold. Call 328-7108.
LAST
are looking for students winter semester? Call us for college advice. High
transfer,
and
graduate
stuschool,
dents.
NOR
ORTH SHORE
EDUCATIONAL
CONSULTANTS
p23 Fir St., Glenview
124- 6062.
Ov.
Park
433-4300
HI
ONLY.
KEEPERS |
Av. (back
Winnetka,
wood
bath tub $18;
MO.
OLD
BEAGLE,
good
hunting
stock;
2:30 p.m.
$25
TRAINED.
OR 5-1047
Nov. 22. Ref. CR 2-0433 or CR 2-0758.
ks ad. Would like to reach man
who assisted tall woman who fell in
crossing
to
middle
of
Dodge
Av.
Township
High
School
on
Eva nston
night of ‘‘110 in the Shade’’ March 11
at 8 p.m. Would he or his companion
or any
of those
who
saw_the
fall
before or after kindly phone DA 8-1029
afte r6 p.m.
YOU
HOME
protected
SHOTS.
AKC.
REGISTERED
LITTER
Golden
Retrievers.
12
weeks.
Exc.
hunting line. View parents. 945-3414.
wee
O
be
Highland
only.
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PArk 4-0022 evenings and weekends.
FOR SALE, PEDIGREE GOLDEN
retriever, 14 mos., papers.
prefer family with children.
POODLES
ADORABLE
990 Linden
Old
Father?
home
SATURDAYS
FINDERS
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and
outbreak of fire.
8
white.
To
loving
7821 or 698-3503.
7
4 months
Personal
RONG
events
through
help
you
by
TODAY.
GRAND OPENING
GIFTNIQUE
741 Main St., Evanston. 475-3003
JoAnne Cernetic—co-ordinator
and exciting shop for people
A New
who love expertly crafted handmade
Our
items for ‘‘gifting’’ or keeping.
variety is exceptional and new ib
are arriving weekly.
Please
stop
in
and bring a friend. Open daily 10 to 6,
Mon. and Thurs, 10 to 8.
AND
loves. Old Orchard parking lot Sun.,
Nov. 5. Call UN 4-3675 after 6 p.m.
Ave.
FAMILY
can
NORTH
Found: Young Gray Cat
VICINITY
MINIATURE
ANTIQUE SALE
VERY AFFECTIONATE PAN-TRAINED
6 month old male cat. Black and
2 males, 3 months,
A.K.C., $85. 4370432 aft. 6 p.m.
ST. BERNARD PUP
Female;
7 WEEKS
724-8000 Ext. 443 days.
566--0591 evenings, and weekends.
conflict.
= Antiques and Art Goods
OPEN
Kittens
Siamese,
831-9160
|
lines
buffalo rug $45; toy
dawn,
365 nights per year by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured, licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
421
CHAMPAGNE
COLOR
TOY
OST :
Poodle,
Male.
Answers
to name
of
‘‘Shawn.’’ Lost vicinity of Main
and
Forest, Evanston. Reward, 491-1836.
)
a
Highland Park Herald
erty
7
OST : MAN’S SILVER WRIST beg
1
in office in Evanston
Monday.
finder please call, great sentimental
value to owner. 864-5803.
is
Deerfield Villager
FULL
GROWN
OST : CAT, MALE,
Whi te and gray. Vicinity Whigam Rd.,
Riverwoods.
if there
EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.
12.
Dogs and Cats
Adorable
Min. Schnauzer Puppies
you
Minimum 4
MONTH
OLD
BLACK
AND
TAN
German
Shepherd
female.
Shots,
A.K.C. reg., housebroken,
loves children.
Needs
home
with
yard.
$85.
Days 676-4061, evenings 296-7973.
Mother
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUP:
MALE;
10
wks.;
frisky;
friendly;
housetroken.
\iA.K.C.;
excellent
breeding.
$100.
OR 2-9414
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard breed.
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.
A.K.C.
notify
GLASSES.
in Glenview446-5016.
5
STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C,
reg’d.
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship
stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.
IT WORK?
We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
‘‘clearing’’ your dates
Area
of Chicago
yr. old De-clawed.
and (Dempster, Evanston. After 6 p.m.
call 869-9850.
OST
PUBLICITY
Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings and events.
We will file them in THE CALENDAR
COL-
ored puppy, 3 months old. A little girl
waits for him. Glenview countryside,
since Oct. 29. 299-6951.
OUND:
DOES
10
Dogs and Cats
Simply
very
friendly
faint tiger
markings;
well mannered; nr. Crestwood School
272-3992.
OST :
AND.
CHAIRMEN
"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR
It may have been injured. Call your
DAvis 8-1440.
local
animal
hospital.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
SMALL
PARK
AREA
Avoid Conflicting
DATES
‘'EARING
RHINESTONE
COLLAR.
Housebroken.
Gentle. Evanston.
475-
OUND:
7
RATES
Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300
STRIKING AFGHAN PUPS
Personality
developed
by
handling
since birth. Sired by Champion Continental Blue
Falcon;
will turn from
black to blue by 3 yrs. Now 7 wks. old
and ready for their own homes. $150.
TErrace 4-7343.
to all
Found
YOUR
10
Personal
MESSAGE
-
Black Cat, Male.
LOST
475-1560
251-4300
OST : GOLD
COVERED
BRACELET
watch with small diamonds.
Lost in
Glencoe, Highland Park, or Winnetka
Sun . or
Mon,
REWARD.
446-5262,
446-5272.
Found:
VILLAGER
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
ADS
of Debts
and
433-4300
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
ong 4 Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Winnetesponsible
for
my
debts
and
ka.
signature only. Anton Sobat.
Lost
Park
$1.20 per line
Monday
PURCHASED
Highland
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300
272-4300
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
MULTIPLE COLUMN
Park 433-4300
e DEERFIELD
STAR
Northbrook
PARK
Ave.,
e HIGHWOOD
724-4300
444 Central Ave., Highland
234-4303
Park
Rd.,
¢ LAKE
LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central
446-4300
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Glenview
446-4300
444 Central Ave., Highland
DEADLINES
GLENVIEW
251-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e LAKE
e HIGHLAND
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
Business
o
Opportunities
GLENVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
Space for 3 operators, Equipme
furniture now on premises
Present owner will work part-t
desired. Call for information,
PA 9-0330
Glenv
ee
TIRED
OF
WORKING
FOR
SOM
pody else? This small well esta plishe
Winnetka
dous
buy
following.
mette.
beauty salon is a
for
an
operator
Write
T-411,
Box
tre
wii
60,
Tavern for Sale in Highwoe
Contact
Gey
Viti,
432-3933.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ee
"
Realtor.
Classi
:
�CLASSIFIED
Service—Iincome
ir Cone itioning
Tax
and Heating
Christmas Trees and
Coins and nee
Concrete Work
Conducted
, Pets and Sup
and fend Go
Et
Conductors
Sales
, and ry imnbig
Cars
oans
Service
bile Tires and Accessories
Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
s—Wanted
To
—Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted
Buy
To Rent
s and Outboard
ge Gifts
and
Motors.
Contractors
} Maintenance and Repair
Supplies one Materials
Opportunities
nts
and
Partnerships
Personal
Service
: oe wae
and
Photography
of Thanks
abinet
Work
Business
Opportunities
Semi or Retired
MAGIC?
Business
Service
WE
A NEW
and Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-1:30p
491-9161
or write
Box
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
pmeginebie
ble prises,
|
work
E 5- 0042
CARDS
FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-1715.
MUSIC
BY BOB
GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
CT
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
- at home and receive a generous discount. Books delivered and picked up.
Call 537-6636 after 3 p.m.
WANTED
PIANIST
FOR
BALLET
classes.
Good
pay for right person.
Tues.
and
Fri. afternoons.
Must
be
exper.
and
provide
own
transp.
to
Winnetka. 251-1074.
R LUGGAGE
1 * Laer
Ave.
PERSONALIZED
SHOP
DAvis 8-0744
GREETING
orci
lettered and colored by artist
istmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
G—OFFICE
WORK—BUSINESS
rds. We specialize in fast service.
u and deliver. Glenview Secrervice. PA 4-0060.
rial
Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
-
Delicious
For
the
and
Artistic
Service
and
ALpine
1-5841
Equipment
3748 Oakton,
WE
8910 Waukegan
1
8910
R.
—
26
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND oo
;
COVERED WITH FA
EXPERT PLEATING.
paCAKER
Complete
stock
FABRIC SHOP
UNiversity
WITH
of
4-3034
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve
- sewing sate * A 3 _me
and Central,
Ev.,
DA
Mrs. T. Sarche
ECOND
7.
Kinds.
29
FOR
YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
A mature
professional entertainer
at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.
COACHES,
and
Storage
MOVERS
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
NORTHBROOK,
ILL.
MIDDLETON
CR
2-5520
KELLY MOVING
RO
AND
1-2686
HAULING
Ill. C.C.
CALL
18345MC-C
DOVER
RO
1-0666
MOVERS
ROgers
7446-48
2
HAY-RIDES,
after 6 p.m. and weekends.
N.
Clark
Moving
Park
and
Storage
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp.
30
Musical
men.
UNiversity 4-2662.
Instruction
ADVANCED METHODS OF
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Taught in my home
Northbrook
272-7824
a.m.
Conn
Tenor
Saxophone
finest
quality and tone, slightly used for 2
rig
Modern, gold with ated keys.
ith leather case. Only $150
RENT
A NEW
PIANO WITH
OPTION
to buy! Take the pressure off buying
a piano,
rent one from
Lyon-Healy
less than $3.00 per week. Have it in
your home for 3 months. If you decide
to buy,
all rental fees and
cartage
costs
will
apply
toward
purchase.
Lyon-Healy Evanston, 816 Church St.,
UN 9-0510.
UTTERBERG
PIANO _
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Ma_son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.Sun:
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
LUDWIG
DRUMS,
PROFESSIONAL
’ get,
includes
seven
select
Zildjian
cymbals,
fiber rollaway case, heavy
duty
covers,
all accessories.
Worth
$894 retail. Private sale price: $395.
Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 p.m.
weekdays. Anytime weekends.
GRAND
McCALL
3811
2
Il.
9, 8:30
268.
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
Electric Guitar
PICK-UP
SOLID
BODY;
NEW
$280; now $150. Call Hank. 256-3210.
AMPEG AMP., SHURE MIKE
Both PERFECT CONDITION. $160.
Call 869-5457 Saturday.
WALNUT
SOHMER
BABY
GRAND
and bench, excellent condition.
50.
UN 4-1343
LYON HEALY
Walnut
console piano with
yrs. old; excellent condition; Peg Miss.
3764.
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business
34
ORGAN
GRAND
SALE
SAMPLE
NAYLOR'S
1850 Waukegan Rd.
Daily to 9, Sundays
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
NAYLOR'S
to sell
"NAYLOR'S
NAYLOR’ S
WILL
nights,
PAY
TOP
MIDWEST
Silver Conn
E-Flat Alto
rs.
GIBSON
MELODY
MAKER
and case, white pee $50.
old.
Used
very
little.
Orig.
pric
EMERSON UPRIGHT PIANC
AND
BENCH.
EXCELLENT
COND
tion. $135. Call 262-8048 evenings.
WINTER
nda
PIANO-MAHOG.
3/4‘ae.
272-35
$60
FENDERS
aT
REVERB.,
year old, $250. Also National guitar,
months
old, $125. Call Bill, 446-503
evenings. Any time weekend.
Mason & Hamlin Baby Gran
Piano—well cared
Call 328-4360.
for.
KIMBALL GRAND
Like new. Built to owners’ specific
tions. Call after Thursday 835-4294.
ALTO
EXCELLENT
SAX
CONDITION
945-0714
$
DRUM
SET
W/SNARE
CASE—
18
and 21’’cym., 2—14”’ high hat, Nation
Peery amp., 2—12’’ h.d. Jensens. AL
Sax
CONDITION.
Par
1,500. Asking $850. CL 3-4331.
PRICES.
5-5900
Highland
Sundays til 6.
$200. PRIVATE PARTY.
251-4735.
HAMMOND
SPINET
ORGAN
W
bench. Solid cherrywood. Exc. cond.
Makes
HARMON
STRATOTONE
ELEC.
$70;
Danelectro
Viscount
143
amp;
0;
Oahu
Tonemaster
amp.,
$20;
Whole
works,
$150.
Call HI
6-7909
after 6
p.m.
GOOD
PLAYING
or offer. 234-4519.
St. Johns Av.
Open nights,
FOR SALE: PLAYER PIANC
Glenview
Suns. til 6.
PIANO CO.
HOllycourt
Glenvie
724-2100
till 6.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
ANI
used pianos. Baldwin Grand like ne
reasonable.
Knabe
Grand
5’8’’ $89
Used
Spinets
from
$295.
Practic
pianos $79 and many others. Sun. 12 t¢
5. Mon., Thurs. till 9 p.m.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.,
HO 5-590
1795
1850 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview
Daily to 9, Suns. till 6.
724-2100
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
$369
Wurlitzer Spinet
$295
10 Used Grands
fr $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
pf $195
Practice Uprights-Players
r. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM "2. 2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
STORY-CLARK CONSOLE PIANO
Looks
and
plays
like
new.
Big
savings. Terms.
Pianos—All
SALE
CABLE CONSOLE PIANO
Just like new. A real bargain.
Baldwin Spinet Organ
Hammond J-112 Spinet Organ
Gulbransen 25 pedal Organ
Lowrey Holiday Organ
Baldwin C-2 Organ
Leslie ‘Speaker
$149
Over 75 — choose from. Priced
Need
PIANO
USED RECONDITIONED SAMPLE
Sohmer Grand
Chickering Grand
Baldwin Grand
Straube Grand
‘Howard Grand
E. A. Grand
PRICED TO SELL FROM $279
Wurlitzer Spinet Organ
1850 WaukeganR
724-2100
onan
Professional
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
PIANOS
USED 'RECONDITIONED
Magnavox Spinet Organ
Gulbransen
Spinet Organ
and
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
anted To Rent—
_—a.
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR
FIRST STOREWIDE
SALE
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Chickering grand
Cable grand
Vose & Son
Ivers & Pond
Mason & Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL
CREDIT
TERMS
RENTAL WITH OPTION TO BUY
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from $1,495 and up. New Kranich &
Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new _ spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
samples.
1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E.Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs., 9:30-0
SALE
Call only Thursday, Nov.
to 5 p.m. AL 1-4300, ext.
Guild
1-2000
Chicago,
DAY
STEINWAY
naan
RENT A TRUCK
DS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’ S TRAILERS SERVICE
BROTHERS
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
:
t anywhere. Or have your child or
ay
party at the Country Boy’s barn.
; 2-Classified
THE MUSIC CENTERS
SKOKIE MUSIC
MT. PROSPECT
8016 ‘Lincoln
-4 W. Busse Av.
OR 3-5612
259-1300
Evenings ’til 9.
ONE
Investments
MIDDLETON
UNLIMITED
Children’s party, club, stage, etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
_ STAGE
Kimball—pianos and organs
Lowrey—pianos and organs
Storey & Clark—pianos and organs
Yamaha—pianos and organs.
RENTALS FROM $5.00 PER MO.
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
MAGIC
By the WANDA
Moving
8-7631
Entertainment
and
_729-3409
KEYBOARD. ‘SPECIALISTS
OF NORTH SHORE
HOME OF NAME BRANDS
M.G.
5-5080
Collingwood.
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
1
EXCELLENT
RETURNS
ON
A NEW
concept
in real
estate
investments.
For
information,
write
N.S.
Invest=
Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth,
ll.
HERBERT
ON,
RELINE
DRAPES,
cafes. Slipcovers or upholfor small pieces. Sewing of all
PArk 4-5824.
MAGIC
Loans
8-6606.
DAvis
PIANO
LES SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
all your
own
home.
CLASSICAL PIANO
Have limited openings
available in my studio.
RD.
YOrktown
27
ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE
PROFESSIONALLY AT HOME
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Hastings
GUITAR CLASSES-3 AT 12 PRICE
Adult class being formed Mon.-Wed.
Guitar rental and pri. instr. avail.
Mr. Narrol-Exp’d teacher-272-8129.
34
DIAMOND
IRING,
$795; LADY’S
14 K
white gold ring set with emerald cut
diamond,
.90 carat baguette
shaped
diamond each side. HO 5-5560.
Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824- 9212
ONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE
button holes.
24 HOUR
SERVICE.
VOGUE
Main S
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.
Mrs.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair.
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW
OFFICE
EQUIP.,
INC.
Rd.
Bl dive
PIANO LESSONS
ADVANCED
STUDENT
WILL
TEACH
beginners and intermediates. $2.00 per
half hour lesson, Near Shermer
and
Glenview ‘iRds., Glenview. 724-6586:
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
Beginning
or advanced
students
for
private
instruction.
Highly
qualified.
William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
RENT EVERYTHING
WAUKEGAN
RENT
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
YARD
IN
ALpine 1-4201
ADVANCED
PIANO
STUDENT
WITH
piano teaching experience would like
a beginning
student
with
no
piano
experience. Will come to your home
—
‘Call Mary Matthews UN 42818.
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
~ACE RENTAL
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
CE
5-7400
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
TERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER
OR
RENTAL
Hostess
Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
“PARTY
Skokie
KRUGMAN
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Sid
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Soles
Schools and Instruction
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
KURT SAPHIR
Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM 2-4045
LESSONS
Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
34
b
Rental
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
Foods
Discriminating
Complete
23
Buy
Instruction
MILDRED
Have Guitar, Will Travel
guaranteed
To
HOWARD DIAMOND
Inc.
GROUP
is Gro
5-0069 ers:
VE
Sale
107
108
POPULAR PIANO
KALIOPPE
916, Rvansion
Musical
BUY GARY!
HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT § SECond to none. Television to birthdays,
no job too small. For children 4 to 104.
Live
animals,
balloons,
magic
and
plain fun. Contact Mr.
James, 438-7305
and after 6:30, 359-3252.
OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
‘One call does it all”
ID 2-1240
DO—PERSONAL SHOPPING
CHRISTMAS—BIRTHDAY
OTHER OCCASIONS
CALL “TRELAWNEY’”’
- Mon.
For
Miscellaneous—Wanted
30
hdo Productions,
WHO?
Rentals
Piants and Shrubs—
rs and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Househo
Women-—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For Sele
Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found —
Mobile Homes
P
Utility Trollon
Miscellaneous
Entertainment
Man
A CRESTED
IN A
GOOD
STEADY
eee, Musiness. Only 1 day work per
mon
required to maintain
present
volume of business. Please call 945for details.
Houses
Vacation
House Sales
22
INDEX
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework :
Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls onl Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
ond F
*
Town
Decorations
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
120 BASS ACCORDIAN
296-8449
$125
DRUMS,
GUITAR
FULL
SET
LIKE NEW
Call 446-4218
GIBSON
SG JUNIOR
GUITAR.
1 YR.
old. Good condition. Must sell, buying
—_ guitar. Call 251-4818, and ask for
ave.
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
I
quantity
has
few
_classical
guita
elect. w/8’’ amp, Up to 50% disc.
A
tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129
Beginners Drum Set; Base,
FENDER JAGUAR WITH HARD CAS
and Fender de luxe reverb amp. wi
vibrato. Both very reasonably price
Excellent condition. 446-7171.
SNARE
HI-HAT
Call UN 4-2813
AND
SNARE
anytime.
STAND.
GIBSON
AMPLIFIER
REVERB
tremelo,
$125,
or
best
offer.
trumpet, exc. cond., $150.
After 5 p.m. 729-2941.
AND
Olds
831-9160
Old Upright Piano Needs
New
Home.
35
$10. 446-2705.
GIBSON GUITAR
MELODY MAKER
Cherry finish, very good condition
firm. 256-0166 before 10 p.m.
Upright Piano
$65
Beautiful, Unscratched
GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR
$225. Call 256-3616 after 9 P.M.
KIMBALL ‘APT. GRAND PIANO
Excellent condition and tone. Mahogany. $495 or best offer.
Call 674-4611
$5
.
Piano Tuning
Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked
Electronical
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-11
YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMEN
‘“
a
hagedals gett IT!
pet
xpert
tuning and
repair; appraisa
rebuilding;
er
bought
and
so
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407
PIANO TUNER
Evans.,
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe
—_,
preferred.
475-7254- Fred’
son,
Jr.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter °* Lake Bluff ‘Lamplighter
Nov.
9,
Ht
194
�2
35
Piano Tuning.
ZENKER'S
50
Builders
Schools
and
Instruction
Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts and crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
FOR AFTERNOON SESSIONS
TOM
THUMB
AT
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central Street UN 9-5565
Home
HOME
Licensed by State of Illinois
RECREATION
_
TUTORING—
EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher
will
pele
children
with reading
problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.
Nursery School Has Openings
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
lathe ceilings and patching.
1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
BASEMENTS
Brick or concrete foundations
water
proof.
General
tuckpointing,
cement,
repairs.
Suburban
Tuckpointing
5884213. Call after 6 p.m.
TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY
|
repairs, window
caulking.
Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARISI BROS.
489-2574
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
CAN YOU KNIT LEFT HANDED?
My daughter needs instruction in how
to knit left handed. Please phone 2563453 after 6 p.m.
HELP?
NEED
CHILD
YOUR
DOES
in her
tutor
will
teacher
Certified
Northbrook home/ Grades one through
four. 272-6130.
ON
TUTORING OR LEARN
GERMAN
in German
MA
teacher,
prof.
own,
group.
own
if form
less
hr.
$7.00
Wilmette or your home. AL 1-0859.
WANTED:
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
and
Contractors
Deal With
Lauer Const. Co.
And Save 20%
On
Bedrooms
itchens
Bathrooms
Porches
Dormers
Room Additions
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
L 1-1254
831-4767
EDWARD
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
REE ESTIMATE
272-7951
QUALITY REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
ree Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
NEW
REMODELING,
OMPLETE
tile
baths,
kit.,
additions,
homes,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
CRestwood 2-4429
ESTIMATES
REE
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
innetka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPE NTERS
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
AND
Paneling,
Porches,
15
s. €
rience.
4 Taaauay
—_
HOME
*
Bog
se(cs Ste
9,
1967
CARPENTRY
Evanston Review
OWNERS
AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully bonded
and insured. 20 years experience.
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
250
Skokie
Day:
Blvd.
Northbrook,
835-3327
Eve:
Gutters
REMODELING - REPAIRS
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Complete
plans and estimates.
GATHERCOAL CONSTRUCTION
Carl Boll
AL 1-0225
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
Repaired
Northern Eagle Rooting Co.
ORchard
GUTTERS
Installed
GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS
New installations and Repairing.
ALSO GUTTER CLEANING.
Versatile Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
Northbrook, CR 2-4112.
W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and
Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.
Wilmette Gutter Service
Floor and Wall Tiling
REMODELING
GLENVIEW
1328
Waukegan
Rd.,
TILING
Glenview
ROOFING
Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
‘‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Do It
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
BATHROOM
Service
Complete
OUT
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
It—I
Phone
GUTTERS
UN 7-8636
Name
CLEANED
DAvis 8-8724
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
Call Tom
4-9423
We stop any roof leak.
All types of roof repairs.
SUBURBAN ROOFING
24 Hr.
TILE
and
Downspouts
GUTTERS CLEANED
Building Maintenance
and Repair
CERAMIC
and
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
51
For 46
724-9704
CALL
NOW
cleaning.
M
&
D
cleaned,
insured.
869-7305.
FOR
Free
FALL
estimates.
GUTTER
251-6187.
ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS
coated
and
repaired.
Full
Call for free estimate. Ca
GUTTER CLEANING
When all the leaves have fallen —
us to clean your
gutters!
Call
272-4928.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements
North
do
or
and
Call
3
flight
stairwell,
$90
YOU
ROOF
or
or
Flat decks coa
Chimneys
painted
and
—
mes
and TUCKPOINTI
and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
F. Bassing
ORchard
Tree Trimming
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMA
On any removal problem you ha
Our men
are experienced
and
insure
in all phases of tree removal.
Mode
hydraulic
disf
equipment
at
even
your
back it up.
grinding.
IM BEINLICH—The Firewood
Glencoe
VErnon
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COM
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Sh
Tree Conference
3602
Glenview
Re
King
5-11
Road
PArk
4
a 2
FLO.N. DECORATORS
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Wood Sonhing
Free estimated.
ully insured.
WE 5-5625, Days;
Eves., 537-5448.
PAINTING
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
:
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEED
tree
surgery,
modern
equipm
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
experience
in
treating
North trees is available by phoning.
bers
National
Arborist
E iat
&
National
Hillcrest
Shade
Tree
6-4380
id. ye
VErnon
rats
5-0!
DAVEY
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVIC
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree
troub
Arrange
late
fall elm
sprays
n
Radio dispatched crews. 437.
H. A. Morrison, Arbori
TREE
SPECIALISTS
Spraying, Trimming,
Feeding, R
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
NEAT WORKMANSHIP. BEST
materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.
PArk 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN
AND SONS
Complete
Decorating
Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
NOW
IS THE
TIME
TO
CALL
AN
experienced
workman
offering
the
finest
in
painting
papering,
wall
washing.
Epert preparation.
Reasonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638.
LOUIS WESSERLE & SON
Decorating at its finest,
be
it wall
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative
design and mural work.
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
ak
TREE REMOVAL _
G. OLSEN
724-39
NEED A TREE CUT?
Free
CALL GREENE
estimates
HOME
60
PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
GR 5-6020
AL 1-4220
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTING
AND
PAPER
HANGING
FREE
ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and waxed,
furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
Complete decorating service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate
EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
1
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
;
GEORGE A. CARLBERG
CARPENTER AND BUE
Roon additions—Dormers
Bookcases and cabinets
Stylish rec. rooms
Rem
sae and Repairing
272-2888
CARPENTERS-KEEP
US BUSY!
Experienced in all types of difficu
Construction,
Call
us Now,
we
ready for work! No job too jorge
too small,
ask for Bob.
En
or
fix ..
. Call
OR
6-1076.
_
:
GENERAL CARPENTRY
CONCRETE WORK
*
Basements,
recreation rms.,
pore
etc. Work +
a
Contract
or
and M. 272-8406.
Carpenty Cabinet
Wark Repairs
PAINTEuropeinsured
PAINTING
AND
Carpentry—Cabinet Work —
PAINTING/DECORATING
AND
3
repa
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
up.
yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531
INTERIOR
Henry Dier
shingles,
recovered.
wer
roll. Using
JU _ 8-0300
PROBLEM
1-0377
TREATING
asphalt
Gutters
ce
Siding
with the know-how to
REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.
:
SER
ROOF
ALpine
FLAT DECKS
Painting and Decorating
call
Call
pointed.
59
Paper Hanging
LIVINGSTON
and
A
38
G.
mm
small
carpent
weekends on
6 p.m.
treated or replaced.
ed
E.
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344
Painting,
after
HAVE
Cedar
HANGING
and
Cs
Pal
TEA
DECORATING
SUBURBAN
Free Estimates
CRestwood
2-5753
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
272-7833
Roofing
IF
INTERIOR
SUPERVISION
PAPER—FABRIC
ARTS
GUTTERS
Decorators
EXTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL
DECORA
1-3801
interior painting;
handy man jobs;
58
N. PADDOCK
Professional
_
Free
Es
267-1551
Estimates cheerfully given.
wallpapering and painting CR
after 5 p.m.
Years
©
S. NELSON:
GERSDORF
Shore
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems if you consult one of our
experts.
. Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
of-
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611
446-5955
on
SPECIALTY
Call evenings,
JOHN
SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR
WORK.
All work performed by A-1 craftsmen.
Fully insured. Average room $30 and
up. Wash average size room $15 and
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn.
and
tree
service,
sodding,
seeding,
black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232.
Ill
i
Serving the North Shore
BULBS.
give you
Varieties
hanging
cake
Materials.
ESTIMATES
3 Generations
up.
flowers.
cia
FR:
|
after 5
on the North
INDUSTRIAL
478-0136
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
TUCKPOINTING
Windows, - Etc.
Do own work.
AL 6-0789.
winning
2-1557
PAINTING AND
ALpine
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
VE
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
ohn M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
OMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair. Large
jobs or small.
Do
own
work. Free estimates. FHA financing.
North Shore references. 272-8680.
Nov.
prize
CRestwood
25 years
PAINTING
5-0262
6 p.m.,
Thorough
Estimate
No Job Too Small
fered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
after
decorating
=
Ill.
“Se
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHD
IN FINE
. Interior painting
. Woodfinishin
paper
. All
types
o
PLANTING
GROWN
that will
mates.
BROS.
SPECIALIZING
EXPERT
Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
(1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)
—
Northbrook,
PAINTING AND DECORATING E:
OUTSIDE
Free
BJORNSON
Shade Trees
TULIPS.
DUTCH
Large select bulbs
2710 Appletree Lane,
272-0464.
2-2217
Fully Insured
NORTH
SHORE
945-078 |
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
- PURTELL & CO.
REMODELING
2840
WV
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECOF
and Remodeling
Service.
Decorating
Insured
DAVID
Stiller Bros. Nursery
And Landscape Service
9-1013.
Insured.
YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS
Visit our nursery and save
2734 W..Touhy, Chicago
You
New Construction
Box 84—Northfield HI 6-5400
FALL
Freshly Dug
Distributor
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
FOR
or UN
Call
Fully
Work
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
IT’S TIME
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
348-4852
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
SERVICE
A COMPLETE
WE OFFER
for every type of building remodeling
Work
Tile
Vinyl
Ceramic Tile —
oncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
ILLcrest 6-2100
ohn B. Clausen
Structural Engineer
PArk 4-7786.
iMrs. V. Short
54
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
Concrete
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios.
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
Save By Buying
PARK 9-4566
AMP. AND COVBASSMEN
FENDER
ers. Hagstrom bass guitar and case. 4
mos. old. Will separate.
Call 724-5417, after 6 p.m.
Builders
831-4386.
53
COLLEGE BOARD EXAM TUTORING
Exp’d teachers to teach root words,
vocabulary
build up and test taking
techniques. Call 256-4571 or 272-9176.
HOME
CARPENTRY, REMODELING, REC.
ROOMS. CALL JIM AFTER 6:30.
9-0794
DEC
Fullyi
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins
G
McDON’S DECORATING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Free Est.
No. Shore refs,
Business 274-7042
Res, 262.
G E NERAL
MASONRY—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
Ramp Co.
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own..
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407
hanging.
ESTIMATES.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat, clean workmanship in all phases
of painting and paper hanging.
CR
Metal
ALpine
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
High School English Tutor.
5-1115
PLASTERING
ESTIMATES
A
CUSTOM
GR
and
UN
ee
PAINTING,
paper
LOWEST
SPENCER
DECORATING
SPECIALIST
BILL HESKETH
LUMBER)
Painting
REMODEL-
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
Direct Factory Distributors
From
57.
By
Painting and Dec
EXPERIENCED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146
interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
Inc.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CO-OP,
EVANSTON.
$15 monthly. Licensed. Call 475-8042.
57
Mower and Tractor—
Service
SHARPENED. AND ‘REPAIRED
IN
Kitchen Salon
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
and
KITCHEN
446-5079
FOR FREE
ROOMS.
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
IMPROVEMENT
(DIV. OF WICKES
Lawn
LAYING
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
WICKES
PRIMARY
Phone 869-6060
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Improvement
. Bathroom Remodeling
. Roofing
. Siding
lf you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
TUTORING
THROUGH
3RD
GRADES
BRICK
GLASS BLOCK, STONE
chimney repair and tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
OR 3-0360
. Dormers
ASSOCIATE.
20
YRS.
EXPER.
IN
helping under-achievers, poor readers
and
children
w/learning
prob.
Jane
Sweet, M.Ed. Appt. only, HI 6-1322.
56
Building Maintenance
and Repair
rating,
FOR THE FINEST IN:
. Kitchen Remodeling
. Room Additions
. Basement Rec. Rooms
Learning Therapist and
1ST
Contractors
WICKES
PIANO CO.
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
37
and
51
arpentry-Cabinet
1636
Work-
Material for Home Craftsmen
Maple Av.
UNiversit
Between Davis
CARPENTRY,
REC.
:
|
and Church
ROOMS,
|
2
PAN
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and
yee of work. Reasonable prices.
erman, 328-3050.
x
WILMETTE
CABINET
kit. cabinets,
mica
tops,
SHOP.
bathroom
complete
kit.
vanities,
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
* Highwood Herald
[STO
for-
remodeling.
Classif
�74
Electrical Service
HOME
OWNERS
AND
COMMERL ELEC.
WORK.
REA.
RATES-
ENSED-INSURED.
lets—Dryer
"Amp.
and
New
circuit—
range—wiring—100
Service—Elec.
YOrktown
heat.
5-2754.
CCTRICAL WORK
743-5597
Reasonable
Rates—Free
Estimates
Repairs —Alterations—Remodeling
Normal 100 amp. service—$120.
6
Floor Refinishing and Covering
ODOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
:
‘ree estimate
Bob’s
CRestwood
Floor
2-2699
Co.
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
ood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
onable. Free estimate. 255-1131.
26 Heating
M
and
Conversion
Free estimate
537-9083
729-2286
MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
APPT.,
AL
Service
KE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF CLEAN.
Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
professionally,
All types of
oors, homes,
offices and industrial.
est. Call A. D. Klein, PA 4-1457
_before 9 ‘a.m. or after 5 p.m.
UAL & CONTINENTAL
IN FLOOR MAINTENANCE
ile, , wood, concrete, terrazzo, carpets
eee,
Guaranteed
satisfaction;
2 estimates. Established 45
years.
phones 243-4804. 24 hour service.
Jim's Wall Washing
FREE
Service
The L&S Service 477-0726
DOW,
ferior
WALL
WASHING,
painting-also any type
general-housework.
ROOMS
WASHED,
Windows
washed
around yardw
DA 8-5945 pO
and
INT.,
work
Storms
All
p.m.
ded and insured. 491-1194.
W
WASHING
INSIDE,
OUT. Last call for “aw windows put
a
eat
washin
Sreeeny:
fully
Call Mac. U
4-96
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Professional Rug Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
ir — install carpets. Home
Ser
or
Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
ted ies, ae
Furniture Cleaners
* FORNTTORE.
WALL
AND
cleaning professionally done.
RY ICEMASTER
be gh,
the NEW
mates
TRIER
Bill's Cleanup
CARPET
Township
ALpine 1-5697
Service
CLEANING
RS CLEANED AND WAXED
4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
HAVE
_
to
81
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and
FOUND
A
—_
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272-8680
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
101
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
without
‘SPECIALIST IN ON LOCATION
carpet and furniture cleaning.
ree estimates. 685-9147.
ers for 7,
FLOOR
SHAMPOOERS
3
_
3748
JOHNSON
Oakton
St.,
FOR
EQUIPMENT
Skokie.
‘Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
M.G.
RENT
CO.
OR
5-7400
and
VETEERANS
HOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
ofa
and
chair
springs
retied
and
_rewebbed,
in your
home
or at our
Ss
Quick service. Free estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
GR 5-8385, C. Suba.
~ Custom
EXPERTS
House
Furniture
IN ALL TYPES OF FURNI-
ture refinishing, repairing and reu
holstering. 1,001 fabrics.
Free est. 13
_ Sherman,
Evanston. 864-8983.
- 4—Classified
and
4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
&
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
Howard Employment Agency
273-4849
or 475-1800.
RELIABLE
LADY
work Monday
Friday.
DESIRES
and
Call UN 9-0216.
DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES
Lindgreen Emp. Agency
811 Elm St., Winnetka—HIJlcrest 6-1047
LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls.
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
lroning Done In My Home
724-6911.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
available
make
choice.
an
All
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
IRONING
IN MY
724-3369.
WISHES
housework.
_COOKING
AND
Experienced.
8-3077.
CLEANING LADY WISHES WORK
ON
Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. Call
GR 5-8797 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
LADY
WOULD
LIKE
ironing or cleaning. Have references.
Call 752-0405 after 5 p.m.
FINE
IRONING,
family bundles.
WOULD
LIKE
or
Saturdays
and ironing.
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES,
Free pickup. 864-0917.
= Sit. Wtd.—Baby
PICK
DOROTHY PARKS
BABYSIT
Skokie.
MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood.
272-0509, Northbrook
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME OR YOURS.
GLENVIEW.
724-6427.
RECEPTION
Fine
for
younger
No typing.
Ft.
Square.
RUSTY SHORTHAND?
Don’t
fret.
Your
attitude
more
important to several of our ‘‘bosses.”
ORDER DESK—AAA
co. prefers experience—excellent
salary—future.
BILLER TYPIST
West Evanston
KEYPUNCH
See us about
the
working
will
pay.
many
jobs
to $120
for you.
insurance
conditions
627
Career Girl
TYPIST
Seventy
words
you $400 even
office skills.
to $400
per
minute
if you have
will
get
no other
Howard Street
An equal oppotrunity
TRAINEE
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview.
test and
place
job
applicants.
LEWIS
1618
SERVICE
DAvis
Write
T-489,
Box
60, Wilmette,
St.,
BEGINNER?
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
FIR
seeks young gal to train as a genera
office girl Friday. Light typing
anc
pleasant personality are all you need
FREE.
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
bes
9-951
Chicago
SERVICE
ave
625. Deerfield Rd.,
945-4950
8-6880
Anybody
Public Relations
MANAGER
Good
skills.
Ave.,
3-215.
Deerficis
For Figures?
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair fo
numbers and are accurate. If this i
you: and you can do light txping (o
even if you can’t) call us.
OF
PUBLIC
Age
to
48
CLIFF
St., Evanston
No Fee.
Sat. by
328-3400
FINISH WORK
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-352
appt., 636 Church St., Evanston
AT 4:30 P.M.
AVOID THE LOOP TRAFFIC AND MEAL-TIME RUSH.
Washington National's hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Salaries compare favorably to the Loop's
you'll save time and the expense of commuting, too.
Ideally located in Downtown Evanston close to all
up
open.
Illinois.
art,
photography,
display
ads,
samples. Call Norm at 446-8899.
free
Situations Wanted—Men
Household
MALE
COLLEGE
STUDENT
SEEKS
part-time work, my
house cleaning.
Call 328-6075 after
8:30 p.m. weekdays,
erees 5 p.m.
Sat. after 2 p.m.
Sun.
en.
WAITRESS:
SUN.
AND
HOLIDAYS
off.
Very
good
wages
and
tips.
Congenial
crew
and
customers.
11
a.m.
to 8 p.m.
shift.
864-6644,
924
Church, Evanston.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of
work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
CASHIER FOR EVENINGS FOR
CARAVEL
RESTAURANT
Call 272-4358
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
Wtd.—Men and
Industrial
Evanston
Starting Salary
ARTIST-FREE
LANCE—GRAPHIC
designer, layouts, brochures, finished
Sit.
$6.50
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
UN
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
274-8100
employer
NATIONAL
FIRM
WITH
OFFICES
IN
Downtown Evanston has two openings.
One with light steno and typing, othe
good figure apt. for expediting order
able to write own letters and have ai
good phone
manner.
Free to travel
Age 35-45 FREE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee. |
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St., Evanston
PERSONNEL
new
Personnel Department
1771
328-7622
Loop)
in
~BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(TEMPORARY?
We have a temporary
service
for
the
experienced
girl).
and
company
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
$93
Co.
Grove, Evanston
(jobs North Shore
Professional
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
not plan to retire. Compensation
106
CHAIRMAN
skills.
girl.
and
transportation.
ADMINISTRATIVE
OR
INVESTMENT
position wanted. Broad background in
investment banking, financial writing,
administration, Retirement age but do
104
Leading
Placement
SECRETARY TO BOARD
Prestige spot. Good
Wanted—Women
TYPISTS
Treatment
brownlie personnel
LIKE
Evans-
Help
Business
INDIVIDUALIZED
708 Church
MATURE,
REFINED
WOMAN,
ExXperienced,
will
care
for
school-age
children for vacationing parents. Good
cook and references. 761-0072.
103
107.
Professional
UP
Sitting
YOUNG
MOTHER
WILL
days or vane —
and
We also have attractive positions for
typists which feature training in other
office skills. These
positions
are all
promotable;
most
have
generous
company benefits.
HOME
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs..
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.
WORKERS
MO
POLISH-
8910 Waukegan Ra NYO 6-5080
DAY
WITH
Door to door bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
LL MISS ARMSTRONG:
The Allen Jensen Co.
and
do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
EXP.
BKKPR.,
ALL
PHASES.
PAYroll, exc. typist; to work in my home
and/or
part-time in office. Call 8647550 after 1 p.m.
med Racine. Glenview
tal. Gieaview and Greenwood. 724-
ZAMPOOERS
and
girl.
the
Call
for
information
and
appointment to make your
paper work handled by us.
WOMAN WITH NURSE’S TRAINING
desires to work as a campanion,
$2.00 per hour, Call 328-4376.
service
FEE
WOMAN
WITH
CAR
WOULD
day or evening babysitting in
ton, Wilmette or Winnetka.
UN 9-9629
ONLY
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY
DEsires regular business work in home,
dissertations, papers, etc. Have
new
oiee,
carbon
ribbon
typewrite.
7294016.
NURSE
EXP.
OVER
20
YRS.
IN
priv. duty, speacilizing in infants. Will
care
for
children
during
parents
vacation. Excellent refs. 874-4795.
sec.
of
NO
your
German 40, housekeeper
English 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Jamaican 37 yrs., Domestic. exp.
Indian 26 yrs., Domestic
helper
English
21
yrs...
mother's
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Grenadian 30 yrs., housekeeper, exp.
Tobagonian, 29 yrs.. domestic, exp.
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Scottish, 18 yrs., mother's helper
Brazilian, 30 yrs., houseman, exp.
English 26 yrs., mother's helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.
102
TYPING AT HOME
will give
some
Wanted—Women
Do-
SEC’Y
TO
a.
EXEC,
SECY’Y.
LIGHT
BOOKEEP.ing,
seeks
‘ie:
work
to
May,
perhaps
perm.
refer
1 lady
ofc.
Attractively mature, responsible. Car.
PO. Box ds, Winnetka, Ill. 60093.
WORK
724-4688.
These
are
Domestics:
choose
ALL HAND
IRONING. WILL
and deliver.
Call 869-6631.
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
WONDERFUL
carpets
Repair
EMPLOYMENT
STEADY
Help
Business
European
sponsorship.
actually
EXPERIENCED
LADY
6 hours
on
Tuesday,
taking care gt
LOWEST SERVICE RATES
on B/W TV house call. Eves, 7-11
All day Sat. and Sun. Call AL 6-1209
Fordham TV, 607 LeClaire, Wilmette
100
LIVE-IN
oldest
NO
you
LADY
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify.
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR
All makes and models, Clean, oil and
adjust.
$3.00.
All
work
guar.
Scott
Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784.
$70.
polished.
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
indows, painting, gutters, yards. 10
ars on North Shore. Free estimates.
int.
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
up.
APPROX.
7:30
ANYTHING
DRAPES, REMODELING, PILLOWS
SLIP COVERS, ALL TYPES OF
SEWING FOR THE HOME.
Fast!!
272-0355
ESTIMATES
729-3374
E
CLEANING
SERVICE
all washing, carpet cleaning, office
and store maint. comp.
cleaning for
cant homes and apts., low prices.
free estimates call 864-3946.
and
SERVICE
Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made
76
1-5350
-loor Maintenance
BIX STRIPS
bonus,
until
SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home,
with
sagproof
steel
webbing.
Expert
furn.
repairing.
Upholstering. Call anytime. DA 8-0446.
75
North Shore Floor Waxing
Glenview
NO
REUPH. SOFA-—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
as fabric. COMPANION
SALE. CUSOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus
fabric,
2
Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery.
Inc.
Call 677-6350
FURN.
107
Wanted—Women
Household
Chicagoland's
mestic service
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
a=
Cleaned,
Waxed, Polished
Free Est.
Situations
European Domestics
SLIPCOVER SALE
HOL. DEL. GUAR.
LAST 6 WEEKS
ACME
METAL
Replacement, Gas
gt, Humidifiers.
101
-REUPHOLSTERY
Air-Conditioning
& B SHEET
Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
_
Upholstering, Repairing and
Refinishing
Electrician Specializing
Women
Clerks
to
$410
Clerk-Typists
410
Secretaries
440
Key Punch Operators
400
Duplicating Machine Operators
380
Get in on the outstanding group insurance and
profit sharing benefits offered by our Company.
Modern office building, newest equipment, |ibrary, and attractive cafeteria and lounge.
Apply in person or call our Personnel Office for
appointment. Afterhours interviews can be arranged.
Washington National
Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Ave.
E X P ERIENCED
INSTITUTIONAL
custodian
have
mornings
free
for
extra work. Call DA 8-7132.
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
475-7900
Evanston,
An
Equal
Ill.
Opportunity
* Deerfield Villager
Employer
* Highwood Herald
Nov. 9
�Met
A
07
Help Wanted—Women
Business
and
The
100%, FREE JOBS
The Following Are All
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
\00% FREE TO YOU!
ORTON GROVE
5945 DEMPSTER
YOU
Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
Secy., personal bkping.
Sales secy.
‘
Bank secretary
Secretary—bookkeeper
Secy. to Planning Dir.
Secy. to Sr. Vice Pres.
3 secy’s.. yg., Old Orchard
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Learn advertising, secy.
Legal secy. trainee
Publications secy.
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
EN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN
YO 5-2400
MAY
REGISTER
BY
PHONE
Secretaries To $600
vanston
ighland
President,
Park Executive,
orthbrook
Sales
$600
$525
Director,
550
ilmette Publicity Manager,
lenview 1 Girl Office,
ighland Pk. Real Estate Off.,
Deerfield Vice President,
lencoe Sales Director,
orthfield Advertising Manager,
500
$525
$500
$540
$500
$490
Aid Psychologist, $550
DNE OF OUR FINEST CLIENTS HAS
Phychologist-Right Hand to President.
This fine man counsels any of their
office personnel and families of executives who need his aid. He is a
writer, teacher,
and
active in civic
activities for you if you will be his
Girl Friday.
:
P
F
eservationist Trainee,
700
600
550
540
540
525
500
500
433-500
475
475
475
450
450
Sales Secy., no steno
Typing supervisor
Typist, 1 girl sales ofc.
Dictaphone. some figures
General office typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Dictaphone secy. to V.P
Teletype op.
Order dept. typist
Legal
dept.
trainee
Learn purchasing, type
Receptionist. lt. typing
Know French or German?
Clerical, It. typing
Recept..swhd.-typist, Old Orch.
$450
EARN
TO
HANDLE
ROUTING
OF
trips, make
train,
plane,
hotel
and
motel
arangements.
This
involves
constant
phone
and
contact
with
people. You must like responsibility.
500
480
475
475
450
450
440
438
425
400
400
400
365
350
350
5
EALLY
EXCITING
CUSTOMER
service opening with Blue Chip firm.
Great future, interesting present. 9-5.
Saleswoman
trainee
Salary
Life ins. and mutual funds
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv.. bkping., or math bkgd.
4 editors, college
Key punch, school or exp.
File clerks
Proofreader trainee
Office trainees, no typing
EARN TO COMPOSE
AND DICTATE
your
own
letters.
You'll
work
into
a most interesting and fun job near
home.
Full charge bookkeepers
N. C. R. bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Accounting Clerk trainee
Figure clerk trainees
500-600
450-525
390-450
425
350-400
areer Training, $500
Don't Type? To $455
Registrar-Reception, $425
BEAUTIFUL
DESK
IN
PLUSH
OFfice where you'll greet dealers from
all over the U.S. who train to use this
firm’s
products.
Really
fun,
public
contact job. It will keep you busy and
you'll love it.
Personnel,
$485
REAT
CHANCE
TO
LEARN
TO
test
interview,
seekers,
job
handle
and hire in this lovely neighborhood
office. Work on your own. Grand boss.
Receptionists to $450
$433
$400
$390
$400
$450
$415
$395
busy switchboard, no typing
edical clinic front desk, 9-5
nimal hospital, aid doctors
show room
sales office, 9-5
Real Estate office, light steno
reeter, front desk research lab
eet visitors, learn switchbd.
A
Btaffing New Office
NORTH
Westmoreland
At
for
you.
They
have_
North
ASK
and
general
office
girls.
Bookkeepers - Figure Girls
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
North Shore towns $375 to
NEW
IN_
$575.
ALL
IN TOWN?
Cc
F
can find a position for you
1. Well paying
‘
2. Suited to your skills.
3. Interesting
4. Conveniently located
We
have
hundreds
choose from. No fee.
by appointment.
that is
of
positions
to
Hours, 9-5. Sat.
LIFF
TN
EMPLOYMENT
9-3520 636 Church
SERVICE
Street, Evanston
EDICAL
OFFICE
ASSISTANT
REception and gen. duty for doctor in
of
West
Parking
Near
Lot
9-1142
THE MEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
TO
CLEANERS
CAR
DELIVER
NIGHTS
DAYS
5-12 MIDNIGHT
S15 to. 4:45
We now have some excellent openings in the following
areas offering better than average starting salaries.
STATISTICAL CLERKS
CLERK TYPISTS
TYPISTS
GENERAL CLERICAL
AGE OPEN
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
Up to 3 weeks vacation first year.
»v.
9,
1967
to
8:30
P.M.
Evanston Review * Wilmette
for
your
1618
|
Bde
ar
_
Some
college
Purchasing Clerk
GOOD
TYPING
osition
REQUIRED
which
has
lots
Some
business
helpful but not required.
many
of
IN
variet
details
expe!
—
—
=
ee
Technical Copywriter
WE
ARE
SEEKING
A
MA
minded
reed
2
willing
to
responsibility
for
the
re
]
writing of all customer-directed
motional
material
in our,
Scientific
Products
Division.
B.S. de
ae
quired plus _ two-three years writ
experience. Salary
n, Please
or phone
extension 288.
we
t 0 5p.
AMERICAN HOSPITA
5 day
week,
from
9 a.m.
2020 RIDGE AV.
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 20. :
All Qualified Applicants Welc
Employer
ASSISTANT
CULLIGAN
1657
Shermer
An Equal
LIGHT
8-6880
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
CREATIVE PLAYTHINGS INC.
has
an
—
for
a
full
time
salesperson,
5
day week.
Generous
CBS benefits. Call Mr. Gelber or Mrs.
O’Connell 446-8830.
Ne ws
ear’s experience.
OUR COMPANY
PRINTING
DEPARTment
has
an opening
for a girl to
opaque and strip negatives from 14”
and 20”
single
color offset presses.
Excellent
salary-exactly
how
much
depends on the specific experience you
bring to the job. Call or come in and
see Mr. Mohr.
272-1000
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
AS
secretary
to superintendent.
Typing
and
shorthand
required.
Variety
of
duties with advancement. Good hours
and
liberal
benefits
in
a
pleasant
office. Contact
Mr. Johns,
Glenview
Park District. 724-5670.
convenience.
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe
Opportunity
FACTORY
WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Will train; factory in Northbrook on
Edens
Expressway.
Openings
for
several women.
$70 per wk.
Steady
work,
Call
Chicago,
427-8520.
Mr.
Walters
GENERAL FASTENER CO.
1450 Frontage Rd.,
Northbrook
PRIVATE SECRETARY
To Fountain Square attorney. Attractive; well groomed;
to age 45. Legal
exper.
not
required.
Shorthand
and
office exper. nec. Salary commensurate with ability. 491-0400.
MARSHALL
Has
immediate
CLERK TYPIST.
GENERAL OFFI
Able To Type —
Maintain Records
2 Girl Branch Sales Offi.
KENNEY MFG. CO, _
614
Hartrey
DO
869-4640
‘e
IS LANGUAGEA
PROBLEM
FOR YOU?
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR |
:
ui
you do light typing? We have s
openings
for people
with
Bibackground
even
with
limited
mand
of English.
Fees are
paic
the employer.
F
= ois
INC.
Rd.,
Northbrook, Ill.
Opportunity Employer
Se
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Sat. by appt.
Hours 9-5
636 Church
Typists
St.
$4,800—$5,400
SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
ence. Typing from 40 wpm.
take beginners. Age open,
EXPERIwu
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
St.,
Evanston
REGISTERED
NURSES
11 P.M.
7 a.m., immediate opening for ch
nurse
position
cility in
starting
965-6300.
in
extended
Glenview,
salary.
car
weekends off,
Call
Mrs.
—
PIELD: & CO,
opportunities
for experienced
sal
people in:
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
BEDSPREADS
LEWIS
KI 5-7701
open
and
Advertising Reception
Bankers Life and Casualty Co.
Personnel
Equal
Inc.
SERVICE
DAvis
OPPORTUNITY
ul.
_Good
svarung
salaries |
excellent potential
for advanc
Shorthand
required
in only
these positions.
benefits including low-priced
and pleasant working condi-
PRINTING
Evanston, Ill.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
eg
igure aptitude and interest in
PLUSH AD AGENCY
NEEDS A GIRL
to
be
their
receptionist.
Will
also
assist
a
group
of
writers.
Some
typing. FREE.
Apply in person or call Len Metz
4828 N. Elston
and
708 Church Street
Suite 22|
for:
SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPEN
with
requirements
ranging
3
NEEDS
THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers. Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and _ good
typing
skills, One position is for a full time
typist,
with
accuracy
and speed,
to
work
in the Secretarial Center.
We
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmosprere
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
lease call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.
White Collar
Girls
of America,
te'
Emp
Dictaphone Secretaries
Evanston Township
High School
For Additional Information
or
Come in and Register With
POSITIONS
OFFICE
An
869-7234
SAM-
and
openings
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
234-5530
ger. Beactice: Weansssoy retin!* M0 | Waiting visitors, NE Tan
WITH
Plan
have
:
college
accountin
or
]
courses
helpful.
Learn
we prep:
financial
reports
and
ot
¥
accounting procedures.
seiaty and opportunities for ac
ment.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Call
OPERATOR
FOR
TELEPHONE
ANswering service. Permanent part-time
20 hours a week, 2-6 p.m. Call Mrs.
Grant, 256-4300.
LADY
company
——
ions.
with
recent High School graduate int
ested in the accounting field. 1 Fey
yez
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
ND Ee
SEAMSTRESS
We
EXCELLENT
TYPING
SKILL.
but will train on
salaries
a
Accounting Clerk
APPLY
Enjoy Interesting Work
While Earning EXTRA
ALL PUBLIC CONTACT
POSITION IN
excellent suburban firm. You’ll be the
official greeter for all who enter. If
you can do light typing and have a
neat appearance they will completely
train you. To $433 mo. plus excellent
benefit program includes profit sharing. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6628 Dempster
966-0700
MURRIE
Your Home
starting
0!
with
now
prospects
Education
essential.
Work in The Loop or
FRONT DESK
RECEPTION
just
moved
in and
need
St.
and
Jr.
secretaries. 2 floor receptionists;
a
personnel trainee; and bookkeeping,
accounting
End
ORchard
future
ment
WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
with
an
interest
in Pharmaceutical
Research.
Must
be _ high = school
graduate—l or 2
years college training in biology or chemistry desires.
Good
THE
of
discussing
opportunities
Discounts.
STENO
STENOS
LY PISS
KEYPUNCH
CLERKS
Bldg.
WELCOME
Wr.
W:
and
our
complete
fr
rogram,
including
Hea
nsurance; Profit
Sharing
LAB ASSISTANTS
Experienced
OLD SUITE
ORCHARD,
SKOKIE
226 IN THE NEW
your
SECRETARY
Available For
and
WOULD
WE
HAVE
AN INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
ood shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing
or public relations would
be desirable.
Temporary Jobs
2-1 142
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW
CLERK-TYPIST
MUST
HAVE
GOOD
Shorthand desirable
dictaphone.
_
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
YOUNG
WOMAN
CAPABLE
AND
interested
in
handling
detail
work.
Must
be
accurate
typist-speed
not
essential.
500-800
ST.
Business and Professional
tunity
many
For the Holidays
‘‘L’’ in the
BANK
BUILDING
AMbassador
REALLY
LOVELY
SURROUNDINGS,
wonderful
benefits;
congenial
coworkers
AT THE
SHORE
| 107
Professional
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
$$ 3%
425
325-425
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
To Work and Earn
0
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
Put Your Experience
MARQUART
1737 HOWARD
and
ONLY
2/
EARNING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
EMPLOYMENT
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
MARQUART
<SPORD.
ETWE
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Professional
—
These are full time perman ent openings. Enjoy excellent
earnings and company
benefits.
we
APPLY
MARSHALL FIELD & CO.
OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE
Employment Office
Budget Floor
© Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
=
Cla
:
gear
�107
. Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
NORTH SHORE'S
_ FINEST JOBS
AUTHENTIC
LOCAL
Help Wanted—Women
(YOUR
OPENINGS
Seopa
jam SERVICE)
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
Corp.
NEW
HIGHER
RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS
GENERAL
If
you
have
the
experience,
you
“‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.
1 Girl Office
Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators
Typists
Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators |
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills
Workpower, Inc.
ALL JOBS FREE
North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
EVANSTON—839
‘
r
SSIONAL
immediate
— ROOM
MAN
job
as
602
NEEDS
A
general
WITH OR WITHOUT STENO
This
travel
agency
specializes
in
getting groups together for ski trips to
Europe, sight-seeing in Mexico, cruises to the Islands. You’ll
be secy to the
boss.
Handle
all
detail.
Follow
through
on
schedules,
reservations,
sign
up
travelers.
Terrific
training
opportunity;
Light steno helpful but
will
consider
dictaphone.
Great
chance
for
you
to
travel
ALL
EXPENSE
PAID
when you see IVY
Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.
GAL
office
Must
Murphy
LOYMENT
SERVICE
_ 625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Ss
945-4950
3 +2155
Key Punch Trn.
~GIRL FRIDAY
SMALL OFFICE
SUBURBAN
BRANCH
OFFICE
major Chicago firm will train you
a variety of clerical tasks,
they
light typing (no steno), talking
answering
phone
at
desk.
A
real
variety
Hours
are 9-5, $100 wk. to
t. Free.
MISS PAIGE
Dempster
PLACEMENT
DENTAL OFFICE
966-0700
WILL TRAIN BEGINNER
suburban dentist will train you
come patients, set new appts.,
ver phones, type bills. 9-5 hours.
“ef
nm, Free.
IVY
Personnel,
:
- Treks
BR
5-0400, 7247 W.
uhy, SP 4-8585.
¥
G
POSITION
WITH
GENERAL
CLERICAL duties for large music co.
ea, et Mill. Benefits include good
pers generous employee discount, and
medical insurance. Call 827-1151,
ae
Karnes Music Co.
800 Milwaukee Ave.
Des Plaines
EXPERIENCED
TRN.
ON THE
JOB AND
GET
INTO
this
well
paying
field.
Local
firm
needs three gals to train Excellent
opportunity to advance to supervision.
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
UN
Ave.,
SERVICE
$500
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
CONVENTION
SEC'Y
EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE.
LEWIS
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
WORK
SERVICE
DAvis
IN CIGAR
8-6880
DEPT.
-PERMANENT,
GOOD
SALARY
PLUS
benefits, Conney’s Pharmacy, 736 Elm
St., Winnetka. 446-0032.
WIG STYLIST
Our
Wig
Salon has an opportunity for a registered
beautician to style and sell wigs and hairpieces.
40 Hour Work
Week.
Excellent Earnings
Company
Benefits
107.
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Lifesavers,
667-5130
Room 512
‘
Chicago
7S. Dearborn
332-5210
Suite 600
SECRETARY
CULLIGAN INC.
Rd.,
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employee
Ill.
TRAVEL—$450 MO.
RESERVATIONS
RECEPTION
$500
LEWIS
SERVICE
DAvis
sales
Employment Office
—Classified
Budget Floor
field
HOMEFINDERS
Northbrook
CR 2-1774
RUSTY
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUNTAIN
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
this
central business area, 9-5. Work
for
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, 1st Nat’l] Bank
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
STOCKROOM GIRLS
KAY
CAMPBELL’S
DISTRIBUTION
Center needs full time
girls to help
mark and ticket. Good salary. Apply
KAY CAMPBELL'S
ST.
CLERK-TYPIST
MISS
BOMBEN
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
St.,
RECEPTIONIST $375
Evanston
HIGH
PAYING
MEDICAL
POSITION
North
Evanston.
General
medical
office duties. plus receptionist work.
Surgeon’s
office. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment Ist Nat’l
Bank Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
ORchard professional building. Appointments
and typing.
Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300.
No Fee.
BOOKKEEPING,
TYPING,
CLERICAL
work for prestige employer. Responsibility and initiative required. Pleasant
surroundings,
three
weeks
vacation.
Call Mrs. Robinson 492-7661.
SALESLADY WANTED FOR VARIETY
Store. Full or part-time. Good salary.
Pleasant atmosphere.
HRISTOPH’S
333 Park Ave.. Glencoe
835-0016
$2.00 PER HOUR TO START.
Flexible hrs. working near home. Pick
up/del. Fuller Brush
orders
to est.
pm
Mr. Johnson. Pa 4-5721, OR 4-
We
DENTAL
will
assistant.
train
SECRETARIAL
AND
OFFICE
Call Mrs. Francis 256-1500.
ple
TOS gre OR
FULL
TIME
HELP
needed.
THE NIELSEN’S LAUNDRY
1920 Harrison, Evanston.
GR 5-3716.
BEAUTY
COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
you with Christmas bills. Join us in a
profitable fashion career of your own.
Call Park 4-2499.
APPLY:
Pr
GLENVIEW RD.
Glenvie
OR PHONE 729-1900.
AFTERNOON-EVENINGS
._
Part-time or full time
Salesladies; cashier; stock girl; Sta
at
once;
women’s’
apparel _ shd
catering to the finest people;
extr
ordinary
employee
benefits;
fami
type working cond.;
experience pr
ferred;
come
in
today.
Peck
a
Peck,
Old Orchard;
32 Old Orchar
Skokie,
Ill. Open every eve. until
p.m.
Evanston
ACCURATE
TYPING,
SPEED
NOT
necessary. Ans. phones and inquiries
for local school library. FREE
EVANSTON
KEYPUNCH
TRAINEE.
YOUNGER
Woman.
Company
will
completely
train. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment. 1st Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
LIGHT
work.
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train
1825
i
618 DAVIS
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME
Library Receptionist
8-6880
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Avenue
Evanst
An Equal Opportunity Employer
°
RETAIL EXPERIENCE ONLY
Permanent—benefits—generous discount
1711
ASSISTANT
you
to
be
5-day week. Ages
724-1779.
NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS A
public contact position. You will sit
the front desk greeting and directi
all visitors. FREE.
LEWIS
A
a_
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
1618
dental
18-30.
SERVICE
DAvis
8-68
FASHION
BUSINESS
OF
YO
own
is
available
to
you _ throu
‘‘Beauty Counselors’’
Flexible hour
7
sc
aa opportunity. Call PA
1566.
EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
EKG-BMR
TECHNICIAN
Technician position available to woman with
to work effectively with patients and public.
KEYPUNCH
Opportunity
6 mos. exp.
for
req.
OPERATOR,
person with knowledge
Evening shift, full time.
8 TO 5 P.M.
one year college
Will train.
4 P.M.-12
of
LIBRARY ASSISTANT,
and
ability
MID.
Alpha-Numeric
keypunching.
PART-TIME
Will be responsible for medical librar
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays
and Sundays. Would prefer person to
e available on other days in case
of emergency. Some college or related experience preferrd. Light typing
MEDICAL
RECORDS
TYPIST
Will train competent opie to learn medical terminology. Will be
sible for typing medica
case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.i
APPLY
PERSONNEL
respon-
DEPT.
2650 Ridge
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
appointment.
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRF
ing accuracy and attention to
detai
Must have a figure aptitude. Libera
benefit program includes 3 weeks pai
vacation and tuition reduction.
—
BRAMSON
for
729-3000
Accounting Clerk
1812
ALTERATION
SEWER
Crocker
NO
EXPERIENCE
OR _ SPECIAI
background needed to be receptioni
to nearby Doctor who specializes i
childrens
problems—tries
to explai
why kids act the way they do. He’
well-known and well-liked. Also work
with
schools.
You
will
welcom
everybody
into office.
Put
them
ease
till
doctor
is
ready.
Answe
phones, take messages, do front des
detail,
type
bills.
He’ll
train
yo
completely. Free IVY Personnel. 477
N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touh
SP 4-8585.
SKILLS?
THE MARKET IN OFFICE POSITIONS
is
wide
open,
we
have
many
job
orders
from
employers
who
will be
glad to take you as you are and pay
you
a good
salary
while
you
are
recovering your skill. Call or phone,
fees are paid by the employer.
“ APPLY
Sherman
CLERK
reception trainee
to $475
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
APPLY
MARSHALL FIELD & CO.
OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE
and
training.
A career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to you
TODAY. Call for personal interview.
CLIFF
TOP.~
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is good with people to handle
a variety of duties. rico
and good
phone voice needed. FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
Estate
to leary
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.,
Evanston
THIS MODERN,
ACTIVE,
SUBURBAN
travel
service
will completely
train
you to greet those who are planning to
travel,
help
them
with
schedules,
secure airline and other reservations.
Light
typing
req’t.
Benefits
include
travel privileges. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 DEMPSTER
966-0700
FRIDAY
merit
salary
paid
vacation,
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real
Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualif
for
your
Illinois’
state
license.
You will also receive practi-
Real
NON-TYF
aptitude
keeping.
Previous
helpful. High schoc
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
cal
WHY
NOT QUIT THAT
HO-HUM
JOB
and come see about to top spot we
have
open?
Anybody
will do for a
routine
job,
but
this
one
requires
outstanding shorthand and typing skill
and the ability to take pressure and
responsibility. Variety and the stimulation of meeting the challenge would
make
your
days
fly.
For
more
information see 9 Paes
Call Mrs.
ANNOUNCING
A
FOR
detail
LIBRARY
Secretarial
and
general office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.
WORK
CLERK
SPOT
WOMAN
WITH
NEAT
AND
ACCUF!
ate typing to assist in many phases ©
library work. ‘High School grad.
HEALTH
Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.
high
customer
record
figure experience
grad.
SOCIOLOGY
Old Orchard
Prof, Bldg.
GIRL
ist with
PLANNING
475-3500
Room 308
Shermer
An Equal
RECORD
EXCELLENT
JOURNALISM
Inc.
Professional
STENOGRAPHER
ENGINEERING
STUDENT
and
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
DEPARTment needs a bright young woman to
assist in various phases of sales work.
Should
have
good _ shorthand
and
typing skills. High School grad.
EDUCATION
Evanston
1609 Sherman
1657
Business
ALUMNI
at
of
or
Help Wanted—Women
107
Professional
DEVELOPMENT
1812
TEMPORARY
and
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
STIVERS
1618
brownlie personnel
.
Professional
Stivers can place you immediately
a top hourly
rate on
a variety
fine assignments for Days, Weeks
Months.
TEMPORARY
WORK
Evanston
9-9510
BR 3-2155
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
and
“ANXIOUS
TO
WORK?
BROKERAGE FIRM. GOOD FIG. APT.
some steno and typing 50 wpm. FREE
og beautiful and complete department
Wilmette. Call Mr. Weismehl
ALPINE PHARMACY
Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-7771
Chicago
Research Ass't.
COSMETICIAN
west
1612
Wanted—Women
TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
Clerks
Typists
File Clerks
Dictaphone Operators
Switchboard Operators
AV.
TRAVEL SECY
sst. ed
typing and no filing.
alert
and personable. Free
1612 Chicago Ave., arenes
CHICAGO
Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.
328-7466
General Office
i
3500
EVANSTON
Help
Business
"BE A GAL ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
SECRETARIES
dent. Large
V.P.
lic ie
ge
107.
Business and Professional
492-4600.
Nov.
9
�cae
Help
107.
Wanted—Women
Business
and
JUR EVER
secretarial
EXPANDING
NEED
FOR
talent has created
a top
in our personnel
ament.
We
are
looking
for a young
~attractive woman who has the ability
fo
effectively
communicate
on
all
jevels.
Competent
typing
and _ shorthand skills are required.
If
qualified
we
can
offer
you
an
excellent
salary
and
unusually
fine
benefits, including a discount on all of
sour products.
df you would like to be a part of the
leading
company
in
the
cosmetic
industry.
We
invite
your
inquiries.
Please call:
MR.
YO
AVON
Shirt Girls
Highest pay, all benefits,
uniforms furnished
CALL
5-0700
PRODUCTS
Golf
Road,
Morton
Grove,
IIl.
Operator
$175
PERMANENT
OPENINGS
IN
OUR
manufacturing department for dependable persons who take pride in their
work
and
enjoy
varied, interesting
Full
benefits,
including
0 Dundee
‘Rd.
CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
CO.
Cafeteria
Helper
E NEED
A WOMAN
TO WORK
IN
our new employee cafeteria from 6:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. through Fri, You
will
handle
a_
variety
of
duties
including assisting the cook, and will
enjoy our usual benefits such as paid
hospitalization,
paid vacation
in the
lst year and profit sharing.
Siqnode Corporation
i700 W. Lake Av.
An Equal Opportunity
Glenview
Employer
Jean's Sec'y
OCAL
SCHOOL
well
qualified
FREE
NEEDS
MATURE
woman
with
skills.
prownlie personnel
08 Church
28-3400
St.,
$7,500
YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO GET
along with people, you can qualify for
this top sales position. No experience
necessary. Free.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
618
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
Call Avon Today!
hgo.
Cosmetics
583-5147
Sub.
965-3240
TYPIST STENO
DEAL
CONDITIONS
—
our office but the people
hone 675-5900.
NOT
JUST
around you.
SECRETARY-TEMPORARY
to
8
Could
weeks.
lead
Shorthand
to
and _
Lake
Forest
permanent
hourly rate. Workman
|.
vicinity.
position.
typing_ skills.
High
Girls, Golf Mill
Rm. 410, Niles.
Professional Bldg.
WILMETTE
ASSISTANT:
IBRARY
desk
full-time
needs
Library
Public
assistant for Adult Dept. 5-day week,
Saturdays.
alternate
evenings,
two
Starting salary $360 per month. Call
‘Helen Siniff, Librarian, AL 1-6430.
WAITRESS
WO
KEYPUNCH for experienced
_
$500
CUSTOMER
SERVICE no typing
$500
ge
epee
SECRETARY
Ft.
Sa
400s
Part Time CLERICAL
$2.00 per hr.
Part Time SECRETARY _ $2.40 per hr.
ad 8
PERSONNEL
1609 Maple
UN
-~3160
CANDY SALESLADY
FULL
TIME
DAY
WORK.
NO EXPErience necessary, permanent position.
Apply Friday 10 a.m
1605
Line
XPERIENCED
NCR
OPERATOR
with accounting knowledge. Excellent
salary for thoroughly skilled person.
Main gate Naval Air Station.
PSYCHOTECHNICS, INC.
:
B00 Pickwick Ave.
Glenview
729-5850, Mrs. Cowan.
6
PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISOR—FEmale. 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. each day
school
is in session.
Approximately
$1.90 per hour. Supervise children on
playground.
CLERK—9:30
A.M.-2:45
P.M.
EACH
day school is in session, Approximately $2.25 per hour. Work with Kindergarten and First Grade children under
direction of teachers. Cal] Dr. Jarvis
or Mr. Kent, OR 6-9000.
DUTCH
Christmas Gifts and
Complete
LARGE
AND
FAMOUS
MEDICAL
INstitution will train you as secretary to
the director of public relations. You'll
meet many famous contributors, help
‘arrange
social
and
fund
raising
affairs. An interesting position. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
These jobs are FREE to YOU!
Evanston
SALES
SECRETARY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
$575 MONTH
Northbrook
272-2300
Per Month
INTERESTING
WORK
WITH
CHILdren
permanent,
part-time
position.
Approx.
3
3/4
hours’
per.
day.
Applicants
must
be in good
health,
between the ages of 30-55.
weeks
vacation
and
profit
sharing.
Stop in or Call Personnel Director
BARRETT-CRAVENS
MR. SCHER
Nelson Laundry
UN 4-0420
SCHOOL
CROSSING
GUARD
CLERK TYPIST
Office Machines
duties.
free.
PLANT LOCATED AT
1765 W. PETERSON, CHICAGO
Incorporated
6901
GIRL
NIGHTS—EXPERIENCED
LOCAL GIRL PREFERRED
POINT INN.
729-0400.
Orrington
MILL
CANDIES
Av.
Evanston
WAITRESSES
DAYS OR EVENINGS.
Full and Part-time.
Experienced
not necessary.
We
will
train. Excellent earnings.
MISTER RICKY’S
RESTAURANT
9300 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie., OR 4-9300
CASHIER-HOSTESSES
PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANENT
positions,
no
experience
necessary.
Apply in person:
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
LIBRARY
TYPIST
LOCAL
SCHOOL.
Variety
work
with
students,
new
publications etc. Salary to $375. Good
hours. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment
Service
ist
Nat'l
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
STENO-LAW
OFFICE
IN NILES
ULtra-modern
building.
2-girl
office.
IBM,
electronic
transcriber;
bus
to
door. Good salary. 967-5252.
BEAUTICIAN
WANTED
WILL
GIVE
ADVANCE
TRAINING.
Lake Forest salon. Call 234-4606.
SALESWOMAN,
EXPERIENCE
PREferred. 5 day yeek, no eveninaCOVER GIRL,
VE
5-1840.
81 Linden Ave.,
Hubbard Woods.
WANTED.....GIRL FRIDAY
NEWSPAPERS
THE HOLLISTER
1232 Central Avenue
9,
;
om
oo
1967
Evanston Review
Wilmette
* Wilmette
AL
|-4300
ON-CALL
SECRETARY
Good skills,
to $475
loc.
TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.
RECEPTIONIST FOR V.P.
100% pub. contact, lt. typing,
$390
no steno
TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES
AUTO. RENTAL TRAINEES
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
NO TYPING, NO STENO, NO MATH.
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.
LAB. AIDE
4
HOURS
PER
DAY,
TO
ASSIST
IN
one of our physics labs. working with
a research microscope. General laboratory desired.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Sec'y
$550
LOCAL FIRM NEEDS GIRL FRIDAY.
Some
bookkeeping.
Will be working
for 3 men. FREE
brownlie personnel
708 Church
St.,
MGRS.
SECRETARY
WITH
SOCIAL
POISE.
responsibility and good skills required
(dictaphone
acceptable)
for
contact
with
prestigious
clientele.
Age
less
important than reliability and initiative. Three weeks vacation, pleasant
surroundings. Call Mrs. Robinson,
492-7661
LET’S
HAVE
COFFEE
AND
TALK
about a business of your own. Full or
part-time. No investment for samples
of
beautiful
Beeline
clothing.
ree
training.
Must
drive.
Comm.
and
fringe
benefits.
For
interview,
call
Mary,
869-6868
CLERICAL
IN MEDICAL
CLINIC. NO
typing. Suburban clinic. Medical records
and
appointments.
Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
HOUSEWIFE
HELP
THE
HANDICAPPED
AND
earn
extra
money.
Take
children
home from Lake Forest in school car.
Call Batson, at 234-7031 after 5 p.m.
$100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME
plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and
Christmas apparel. At home shows or
individually. Many regular customers.
New bank charge plan.
REAL SILK
FR 2-0797
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 5
2800, see Mr. Schinler.
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR—RECEPtionist wanted. Light typing. Evanston
Trust
&
Savings
Bank.
Convenient
hours.
Call Jack
Maloney
or Jerry
Baumhart at 869-4500.
SECRETARY—FULL
TIME
FOR THE
PART-TIME
IN
on ex;
St., Evanston
NURSES
Simpson,
TYPIST:
APPROX.
i2
HRS.
PER
wk.
to
transcribe
from _ Stenorette.
Experience
preferred.
Must be g
speller. Write T-485, Box 60, Wilmette.
RELIABLE GIRL WANTED
FOR SECretarial duties; 5 day work week 374%
hours,
no Saturdays;
call DAvis
83100, ext. 31.
Evanston
or call 492-4910.
SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST —
TUES. AND THURS. 6-9
SAT. 9-5
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241
Waukegan
Rd.
PArk
G
9-1000.
’
SALESLADY-WINNETKA.
DRESSES,
SECRETARY
AIDES
NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All shifts open;
5 day week;
on
one
meal
furnished;
job
training;
e
salary $250 per month plus differe tia
for
nights.
Apply
in
person:
SUITS
rience nec.
Top salary
benefits.
Miss
AND
COATS.
EXP
5 day week, no evenings.
plus commission a
al
Interviews
Miller,
HI
confidential.
6-6000.
.
RECEPTIONIST CENTRAL BUSI
area
of Evanston.
No
ba
‘
.
hours.
Younger
woman.
Call
W
Boulevard Evanston Emplo:
Nat'l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
o ee
i
PART-TIME SECRETARY
_
Good
typist
and
dictaphone.
Sn
quiet
attractive
Northbrook
offic
a week.
Write
complete
mornings
resume
to
Dana
Mox
Assoc.,
Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook.
WANTED—LUNCHEON
AND
DIND
Ud
waitresses.
Some
experience;
6 day
week:
full time or part-time.
Clo
Mondays.
Uniform
furnished.
transportation.
Miss
Lee ’ 27 ‘
+
Sportsman
Country Club, Northbrook.
ORDER FILLERS FOR LIG.
Packaging, all table work.
Personal interview only.
Tack-L-Tylers
‘939 Chicago Ave. Evanston
DENTAL ASSISTANT |
Between ages 22 to 35 preferred.
Living in or near Northbrook.
Call 272-1595.
TYPISTS
WHITE GLOVE
GIRLS
—
—
CLERICAL
DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
Loop:
69
W.
Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston: 636 Church St., 864-8200
Morton
Washington St., 263-5144
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity
SERVICE
employer.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview
:
328-3400
8-6880
HOUSEWIVES,
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
’ to
be
a
waitress,
full
or
parttime—nights.
International
House
of
Pancakes, 100 Asbury, Evanston.
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top ems
Excellent Tips.
I 6-5969
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
Near Old Orchard.
256-4944
3-
brownlie personnel
GOOD
STARTING
SALARY,
EXC.
working conds. 5 days, Mon. through
oars Wed.
free. Will train. Call
945-
WAITRESSES
SALESLADY FOR LADIES DEPT.
Also Cashier, full or part-time. Full
time all company benefits.
_
BROADSTREET’S
72 Old Orchard, Skokie, OR 4-2500
R
Rd., Deerfield
Keypunch
6-4800.
SECRETARIES
:
SERVICE
MANY
POSITIONS
OPEN
field.
Salary
department
ence. Age open FREE
LOOKING
FOR
THE
OPPORTUNITY
to
start
working
full
time
in
N.
Evanston?
Typing,
light
dictation,
reat
working
conditions,
no
age
imit, 3714 hour week,
No. 1 bus to
door, Phone for an appt. DA 8-3100.
Mr. Doessell.
a_ nonprofit
have
talk
945-4950
ASSIST DIRECTOR
OF NURSING
on 7 to 3 shift in 50 bed extended care
facility
in
Skokie.
Top
salary
to
qualified
individual.
Paid_
holidays,
sick leave and free Blue Cross. Call
DENTAL
EMPLO’
Murphy
625 Deerfield
NURSE R.N.
OR
FREE.
708 Church
SERVICE
DAvis
PRESENT
EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Ave.
UN 9-9510
WANTED: JOURNALISM MAJOR
or advertising girl. Use your skills:
write copy,
do production,
interview
space
salesmen.
Typing
skill necessary;
also advertising or journalism
experience
required.
Age
no factor.
Please
call
WHitehall
3-1007
for
interview.
TO
YOUR
doesn’t appreciate you we
local executives anxious to
you.
BOOKKEEPER
FILM STUDIO SOUTH
Evanston
area. Up to trial balance.
Some
previous
experience.
Some
script
tyoing.
Company
makes
TV
commercials,
Education film. Salary
To
$120
per
week.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bnk Bldg. DA 8-7171.
organization in Winnetka.
Interesting
work. Excellent salary. Call 446-1548
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
KEYPUNCH
IF
CLERKS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
ST.,
SKOKIE,
OR 3-1050.
Secretaries Arise
GIRL FRI.
WIS
DIFFERENT
SECRETARIAL
POSItion
in
central
business
area
of
Evanston. Much publie contact. Work
with visitors and help set meetings,
etc. Good
Hours. Call Wally, Boulevard
Evanston
Employment
Service
a
Nat’l Bank
Bldg.
DA
8-7171 No
ee.
with
3445 HOWARD
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude
for
figure
detail.
Ls
enced or will train. To $500. FREE.
1618
%2
Seeks capable woman wi
figure aptitude for interestinc
general office position. Airconditioned 5 girl office, 35
hour week, good starting ;
ary and benefits.
)
Resinoid Engineering Co
Murphy
FIGURE
employer
SKOKIE PLASTIC FIRM
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
DO
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
CLERK TYPIST.
CREDIT
MANAGER
OF
INTERNAtional firm
needs
a girl Friday
to
greet visitors. help prepare financial
reports and run things when the boss
is away.
Evanston
5 months
1771
THIS
YOUNG,
BUT
PROMINENT
neighborhood doctor will train you (he
- prefers
no previous
medical
experience) as receptionist in his office. He
is located in modern medical center.
You'll
greet patients as they arrive,
have
them
be
seated
until
their
appointment time, then show them to
proper examining room. You'll also do
some
light
typing,
answer
phones,
take messages when he is out on call.
No Sats. or eves. are rea’d. $450 mo.
to start, raise when trained. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
328-3400
4 or
HOSPITAL
EVANSTON
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
CREDIT
Part-Time
BENEFIT TRUST
|
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Personnel Department
For information call:
MISS DICKENS, 492-4600
EVANSTON
2650 RIDGE
For Yo
working conditions, compe
cafeteria, excellent benefi
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
NIGHTS
Position available to Ill. reg. nurse or
L.P.N. to care for peritoneal dialysis
patients.
Would
be
on
call
for
emergency admissions on evening or
night shift. Salary commensurate with
experience.
To $550
location
DUTIES
contact, top
Have Openings
now if you have better th
average figure aptitude a
BASIS
P. M.'s AND
Howard Employment Agency
North
Business and Professional
Professional
Le. Ph.
EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT
Service
518 Davis Street
273-5180
491-0600
Top
and
We
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF
this up and coming
public relations
firm.
You'll
screen
visitors,
greet
celebrities and answer phones. Typing
press releases and doing background
research are only a few of the duties
which will keep your day interesting.
Excellent potential. Free at
VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public
Help WentedWemken
NURSE-REG.
FRIDAY
SECRETARIES
Jrs. and Srs.
107
Wanted—Women
Business
$90-Will Train
next
for display advertising office.
No experience necessary. Must type.
Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers.
Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Fine fringe benefits,
Call Shirley Selby
Help
107
'.
Professional
RELATIONS
SHIRT SLEEVERS
SHIRT BODY PRESSERS
SHIRT FOLDERS
HINES
and
PUBLIC
Experienced
depart-
Help Wanted—Women
Business
LAUNDRY
WORKERS
SECRETARY
“Jevel opening
107.
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Professional
Grove:
965-1695
:
Classified—7
�Help Wanted—Women |
Help Wanted—Women
, AMBITIOUS GIRL WHO
CAN
varied top level responsibilities
iired by large firm’s headquarters
yvanston.
College graduate
with
secretarial experience preferred,
hand not required. Company will
to take over duties as
Personnel
t. secretary.
B.A . degree in English with thorough
cnowledge of spelling, grammar, and
4
Responsibility
of
proofing
versity
official
publications
for
phical correctness and editorisistency. No writing or clerical
ded. Liberal benefit program
es 3 weeks
paid vacation
and
n reduction.
ESTERN UNIVERSITY
gh elgg DEPARTMENT
HAVE
JOB
firms
a
OR
L GI HT
St., Evanston
. Ideal
We
OF
for mothers
with
HUBBARD
Shermer'R
of
DAvis 8-8100
Employer
EMPLOYMENT
1618
ng salary. Humphrey Chevrolet,
Chicago Ave., Evanston. GR 5-311 3
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
YEERING
OFFICE
IN
S.
EVm has wnmediate
opening. Pay, Billing, typing, etc. DA 8-0400
ation Measurement Engineers, Inc.
akton
Bs bn
J
DAvis
sant phone voice and personality,
week. Pg
sharing and other
» bene
8051 N. Central Park,
. Call 267- 6777.
cP E RIENCE
UNNECESSARY;
OC
* ne
gg voice and typing; light
; varied duties;
interestn sales production
dept.;
enial surroundings;
35 hr. wk.:
ying, modern office. 272- 7040.
~ REGISTERED NURSE
4 DAYS
A
Nurse Assoc.
4
PERIENCED
SALESLADY
FOR
ady to wear; 5 days a week. Salary
commission. Point of View, 1939
EVANSTON,
SALES
CLERK
FOR
SKI
WEAR
a
Should be familiar with skiing.
1 or
part-time. Tack-L-Tyers,
939
Chicago
Av., Evanston.
Assistant
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
5-day week. Salary open. 729-2233.
established
for
experi-
starting salaries with paid life insurance,
on
program.
program,
stock purchase
plan,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STEEL & ALUMINUM
A
National nae
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
aified
pen-
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Il.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
Emerson
St.,
Evanston
ECRETAR Y—GENERAL
OFFICE.
Pleasant,
modern
office
located
in
C&NWRR
station building. Interesting
and responsible job;
requires typing
and
a willingness
to learn.
Full
or
part-time. Bloch Lumber Co. 236-2805.
STOCK GIRL — FULL TIME
Gift wrapping ability desired.
Hillcrest 6-1811
WOMAN
FOR
FULL TIME COUNTER
work in dry cleaning store.
INE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
Help
Wanted—Women
Household
EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD DUTIES
8 rm. house, N.E. Evanston, near No.
1 bus and “L”. Require RELIABLE
— STEADY — HEALTHY
— woman
THOROUGHLY.
Top
wages, soc. sec. paid. Stay or go, 8 hr.
day, 3 days incld. Fri., refs. 869-7109.
UPSTAIRS MAID
Modern
air
conditioned
quarters
in
new
private
home
near
Deerfield.
Applicant must be experienced, first
rate
and
provide
recent
references.
Other live-in help. Write T-487, Box 60,
Wilmette, IIl.
major medical
liberal
1618
HOUSEKEEPER. COOK
PREFERABLY
GERMAN
SPEAKING
but others considered. One child. High
salary.
‘References
required.
Please
call 446-7236.
WANTED:
MATURE,
EDUCATED
woman
as
full time
companion
to
elderly
lady
in
Central
Evanston.
Live-in.
References
required.
No
cooking, cleaning. Write T-490, Box 60,
Wilmette.
CHILD
NURSE
CARE
AND
SUPERvise 2 children, 4 and 10, live-in, own
room, good salary, refs. required, for
interview call collect Mon.-Fri. 9:304:30. 782-5518
MAID
LIGHT
CLEANING,
ABLE
TO
serve family of 5, live-in own room,
good _ salary,
refs.
required,
For
interview ig
collect Mon.-Fri. 9:304:30. 782-5518
GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
AND SOME
child care. One or two days a week.
Vic. of Howard and Crawford. MUST
HAVE RECENT REFERENCES.
6762088.
WANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
woman
1
day
per.
week,
refs.
required, near number 1 bus. Call UN
4-1253.
COOK - HOUSEWORK.
LIVE-IN
NEW
WINNETKA
HOME.
Other help. Like children. 446-6595.
CATERESS
FOR
CALLING SANTA CLAUS
Needed by Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce
to
thrill
thousands
of
children in cozy Santa Claus a
Hours:
10 to 12 am.,
1 to 5
Christmas week only.
4 nights. AGE
IS NO BARRIER. Phone 432-2954.
WANT YOUR MORNINGS FREE?
Exp. cleaning help desired 1 to 8 p.m.
to include dinner dishes,
twice a wk.
$2.00/hr. plus trans. Refs. req’d. Call
after 6 p.m. ID 2-2967.
CHRISTMAS DAY
831-4265
PARTY
AND
MACH.
Cleaning Woman:
Daysand Nights
. NEW
. AIR
. PIECE
CLEANING AND IRONING
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Adult
ily.
8 rm.
house,
Glencoe.
$35
transp. Reliable refs. VE 5-0845,
famincl.
Cleaning Woman—lroning
ONE
DAY.
5-0236.
REFS.
Eves.:
DAYS:
call
ID
CALL
VE
2-5557.
PLEASANT
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
for housework and ironing.
Live in or
3
days
a
week.
Excel ent
salary,
references required. VE 5-0447.
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
3 to § days a week, Skokie. Live in or
go. Call 743-2600 ext. 38 before 2 p.m.
WORKING
MOTHER
NEEDS
CARE
for 6 yr. old girl in Highcrest School
district. 3 to 7 p.m. week-days.
My
home or yours. 251-1634.
Maid—Live
In Or Out
BUSINESS
WOMEN’S
4. Call Manager—GR
108A
Help Wanted
CLUB.
5-3726.
8:30
TO
Baby Sitters
CHRISTMAS MOTHER’S HELPER
wanted
to live in during
Christmas
Holidays.
Assist
with
school
age
children and light housekeeping. Must
be 16 or over. 256-1038, Wilmette.
BABY
SITTER
WANTED
FOR
2
children
ages
5
and
2,
Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 11:15 to 3:15;
starting now or Feb. Ist. My home.
Call evenings 475-7225,
RELIABLE
BABY
SITTER
FOR
fant every Tues. and Wednesday
6:30. Vicinity Main and Sheridan.
869-5966.
Baby Sitter Wanted
SHERIDAN
AND
ton. Call 869-7838
IN2 to
Call
Eves.
KEENEY,
EVANS-
. MODERN
. MANY
OLDER RELIABLE WOMAN ON PENsion to sit for 3 children 5 days, 8:30
to 4:30. Call 491-1671 or 328-9884.
TEENAGER-NORTHFIELD
AREA
reliable
wanted
as
regular
Friday
night sitter also some afternoons, one
child, References. Call 446-5484.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
WANTED
mornings a week, 9 to 11:30. Vicinity
S. Boulevard and Oakton. Call
869-2145
MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT DAYS
and/or evenings. Glencoe area or own
transportation, references.
Call 835-4714.
WANTED:
MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
church nursery sitting; Sun. mornings
}
to 12:15. Evanston church. DA 8RELIABLE WOMAN
TO SIT WITH
15
mo.
old girl.
Tuesdays
or Wednesdays.
References
ot
835-0744,
Glencoe.
High | School or Colleg e Girl
Oa
ON
TWO
9-0016.
NIGHTS
~
WEEK.
CAFETERIA
PARKING
EMPLOYEE
Lake Forest i
tte * Lake Bluff ees
BENEFITS
LITTELFUSE
800
E.
Northwest
Hwy.
Des
824-1188
Plaines,
I]
WOMEN:
ASSEMBLY PACKING FULI
or
part-time,
days,
no
experienc
necessary. Apply at B & T Plastics
1124 Dodge,
Evanston.
110
Help
Business
Wanted—Men
and Professional
A SALES
OPPORTUNITY:
Grow With The
Leader In The
Business Equipment
Field:
MONROE
Litton Industries’ Monroe D
vision offers aggressive, amb
tious applicants a challenge
consider a new outlook towar
building income, a career an
potential for management.
If new concepts excite you
imagination and you hav
some background in business
such as accounting, insuranc
or banking, perhaps even i
sales... we are extending
program well worth your i
vestigation:
—Good starting salary,
commission and
increased earning
potential each year
—New series of products
—Protected territories
| —Full company training
—Exceptional employee
benefits.
LET'S TALK IT
OVER TODAY
FOR
“GRANDMA”’ TO HELP CARE
FOR 2
children, 2 mos.
and 142 yrs. Light
housekeeping. om
have good references. AL 6
PLANT
WORK
. AMPLE
OWN
COMPANION
TO
LIVE
WITH
AND
help elderly lady in nursing home in
northern
suburb.
Should
have
exp.
Call VE 5-2071.
PART-TIME:
3 OR 4 AFTS. A WEEK.
Two children, ages 7 and 9. From 4:00
to 6:00 p.m. No other work required.
After 6 p.m. call 328-5617.
MODERN
CONDITIONED
- MUSIC
Exper.
REFERENCES.
FRIDAYS.
trans. pref’d. Phone ID 2-4088.
OPER.
APPOINTMENT, CALL
MR. BOB MAGRATH
BRANCH MANAGER
427-9142
MONROE
INTERNATIONAL
A DIVISION OF
LITTON INDUSTRIES
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer.
Work in Suburbs
Computer Trainee
$120 Week —Free
You
are invaluable
to this geney
merchandising eet,
if you ha
unit record knowledge
necessary
first, this company will train you
its computer.
Advance
in progra
ming. After one year you receive
10%,
to 15%
bonus. This is only
small example of the great chance f
learning and
earning!
This
positi
has great potential
ou plus t
ee
PARKE
ae
Call. a od more.
R PERSONNE
600 DAV.
69-£
Evanston Review * Wikeeite Life * Winnetka Talk © Gtennes News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highined Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
;
~*
ASSEMBLERS
LADY
TO
IRON
WHITE
SHIRTS
and sheets in own home;
must pick
up and deliver. Refs. Req. 446-6903.
EVANSTON
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY’S
PA 4-7171
CLERK TYPIST FULL TIME
Dental Chairside
CAMPBELL'S
ST.
Experienced Cashier Wanted
Convenient Foods
S
RELIABLE,
EFFICIENT,
PLEASANT
salesperson
for charity
resale shop.
9:30-4.
Five
day
week
including
Saturday,
To
work
with
volunteer
help. For interview, phone 328-5775.
SMALL
OFFICE
N.W.
8:30 to 5. Call DA 8-3361.
‘618 DAVIS
328-4601
DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton. Typing
and aspeeanenerts. Salary
$400. Call
Wally,
ulevard Evanston
Employment,
ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
-KORHUMEL
KAY
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
at 153 Green
Bay
Rd., Wilmette
is
now taking applications for full and
part-time waitresses with or without
experience.
Apply
in person
to Mr.
Whitman.
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
Evanston
company.
Following
positions
available
- enced, mature women
hospitalization
8-6880
SOME
EXPERIENCE
ON
SWITCHboard light typing: Good switchboard
position. Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston ices
1st Nat'l Bank
Bidg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
<EY BUTTON CONSOLE.
_ Excellent
OPENINGS
FOR
FULL
AND
PARTtime year
around
positions.
Selling
experience preferred. 5 day week, top
salary. Call 869-0300 or apply
SERVICE
Orrington
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
9-9510
BR 3-2155
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
945-4950
SALES—EVANSTON
WAITRESSES
have
good
OR
OFFICE RECEP.
CE 6-1855
EWIS
Northbrook
Northfield
Employer
FOR LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Our Evanston branch needs a young
lady
to
greet
clients,
handle
the
telephones, do some figure detail.
Permanent position, 5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All public contact. FREE.
Help Wanted—Women
109
WOMAN
NEEDED:
AGE
OPEN:
4
days
a wk.,
4 hrs.
a day
to be
jo Aeimape e- mutually.
Watremsly
light
housekeeping duties and prepare one
re. Own eet Or aes.
272-068:
677-0640
COMPANY
Reception-Typing
TRAVEL TRAINEE
children
ukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
UN
$350-$450
708 Church St., Evanston
necessary.
production
NEED
EMPLOYEES
1, 2,3
S| a week. Hours 9-6.
LET NURSERY,
3133
ke Ave., Wilmette.
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity
GENERAL
Wanted—Women
Industrial
in person
Murphy
brownlie. personnel
SCIENTIFIC
STAFF
POSITION,
. Evanston Visiting
BANK
328-3400
with future. Should
experience
and type,
CHEMICAL
BEAUTIFUL
EVANSTON
EXECUTIVE
office seeks gal to be trained to greet
clients
and
visiting
V.I.P.
Great
company benefits.
VARIOUS
NORTHSHORE.
FIRMS
need beginners as well as experienced
Ge. who enjoy working with figures.
o typing. Free.
‘CE LLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
interested
in
a
permanent
po:sire on
1700
TYPIST
Figure Clerks
CLERICAL
~
or apply
BORDEN
Mystik Tape Div.
St., Evanston
FIRST NATIONAL
Call 446-4000
THE
AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
5
day
week.
Convenient
to
all
transportation. Usual emppzee benefits. Apply
Personnel Office
TEACHING
ichool,
No experience
wil train. ¢Call or apply
Davis
800 Davis St., Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
FULL TIME
ASSEMBLY
FULL AND PART-TIME
Excellent Hours and Benefits
CALL 869-4550
General Board of Pensions
Help
WOMAN,
SWEDISH
OR
GERMAN
speaking to belp with housework
in
enilworth.
$15
a
tie
references
required. Call AL 6-0221
STENOGRAPHER
COST CLERK
CLERK TYPIST
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
SERVICE
UN 9-3520
ture Woman For Sales
~ Position Full Time
Central St., Wilmette, 251-7570.
ae)
We are interviewing now for several
eresuns
positions available immediately. We offer convenient location,
serge! modern surroundings. Excel:
ent
benefit
program
and
a
good
starting salary. Please come in and
talk to us about any of the following:
AND
iidren's Store
he
OFFICE
OPENINGS
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCED
OR-
featuring
CLIFF
by appt. 636 Church
KEYPUNCH
1200
variety of general office openFor
almost
any
skills’
or
1ation of skills you may possess,
De tae suitable positions.
a
EMPLOYMENT
Yo Fee. Hours9.
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
274-8100
employer
of the Methodist Church
Evanston
Employer
OFFICE
several
Standard Rate & Data Service
Operators
1:00 EREADING
EXPERIENCE
Minimum requirements one year and
from
~-Excellent starting salaries
—Pleasant working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Convenient transportation
Keypunch
~ EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
CURRENTLY
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
AVAILABLE
WITH
Personnel Department
1771
PUBLISHING
. DICTAPHONE—Typist
(Editorial)
. SECRETAR Y—transcribing
(Sales)
. CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
JPPLY CORPORATION
AND
POSITIONS
108
Professional
SRDS
Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
acai
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
cessing Dept.
of large
Evanston
‘for exper ee
keypunch operaHigh school graduate, one to two
experience
preferred.
Good
g salary, plus excellent fringe
GENERAL
and
ADVERTISING
-KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
al ee
Wanted—Women
Business
FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS
PERSONNEL
r. n Eq
Help
Business and Professional
usiness and Professional
Nov.
9, | 7
�Help
110
Wanted—Men
Business
and
FAR NORTH
ALL
100%
WOULD
tunity
many
AND
POSITIONS
FREE
TO
We
ested
14,000
12,000
11,000
10,800
10,000
9,000
8,400
8,300
8,00
7,500
6,500
5,200
Methods engr., I.E.
Civil or Arch. engr.
Electro mech.
designer
Test engineer
or equivalent
15,000
14,000
10,500
10,200
10,000
deg.
not.req.
2 Industrial engineers
Design draftsman, hydraulics
Mech.,
elec.,
arch.
OLD
At
North
End
of West
ORchard
Division.
Project
5 day
Lot
ST.
You
Evanston
BR
Unique
opening
but
cially
in cost
Job
source
a
WEEK
trained
in
:
a
variety
3-2155
aggressive
in the
should
broad
This
variety
is
of
a
have
man
cost
some
with
area.
formal
cost
accounting
analysis
promotable
assignments
of
some
cost
College
position
and
a
and
not
neces-
training,
requiring
brisk
including
liaison
work
espe-
an
with
audit
individual
who
pace.
9,
1967
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Evanston Review
opportunity
* Wilmette
employer
LAB
WRITE:
PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
of
POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center. Evanston
executive
office of
nat’'l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Chicago
Ave.
Evanston
Precision
Electronics
Trainee
$450-$550 Mo. No experience required.
Tech or service school training gets
you ‘‘in’’ with this well-known growth
company. You can trouble-shoot your
way
right up to a manager’s
spot.
Great benefit program. FREE.
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 Davis
869-8600
THE WACKENHUT CORP
PARK
RIDGE
ALERT
UTILITY MAN
FULL OR PART-TIME
COMPANY
GARNETT
Highland
590
Park
Central
BENEFITS
& CO.
Av.
» 432-4700
NORTH
SUB.
OFFICE
BLDG.
YEAR
round work, paid holidays and vac.,
must
be
experienced.
Write:
T-494,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
mette.
DRIVER
approx.
7600 or
Central
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR
20 hours per week. Call GR 5stop at Chicken Delight, 2010
St., Evanston after 4 p.m.
JANITOR FULL TIME
514
day
week.
Apply
Mr.
Hughes,
Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove
St., Evanston.
GR 5-7400
Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements
EV
MEN
for
new
special
a
ments. 3rd largest National
§
organization founded by former
Full
or
part-time,
and weapons supplied.
um
wages,
holidays,
insurance benefits.
CHEMIST
CULLIGAN
CALL
An
Unif
I
We pay
pi
vacation
INC.
Rd.,
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer
WORLD’S
Il.
Employer. — ;
LARGEST
FIRM
Murphy
|
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
_
BR
LAB. HELPER
WILL
TRAIN
.
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
mechanical
aptitude.
Should
basic
shop
equipment.
To
work
research
laboratory.
Liberal
fring
benefit program includes 3 weeks
vacation and tuition reduction.
ASSISTANT TO
TRN SALES MGR.
NORTHWESTERN
PERSONNEL
Chicago Av.
1812
UNIVERSITY
|
DEPARTMEN
Evar
Expeditor Trainee
Start at $3.00 Hr.
SALES
MGR.
OF
‘LEADING
MFG.
firm is seeking
a draft exempt
HS
graduate
with
some
general
office
ear:
to be trained as his right
and.
Murphy
PART
OR FULL
and
odd jobs.
Phone
328-8841
a.m.
Opportunity
field needs 2 high school
grads
are draft exempt to fill ou
training program in their pu
department.
You
deserve
the
best
opportunity
available and our client has it. Your
skill and talent will be utilized to the
fullest extent
as some
of Chicago's
most qualified businessmen teach you
every
phase
of their company
in a
program
designed
to
place
special
emphasis on your supervisory ability.
G.E.D.
service
education
qualifies.
Good
company
benefits,
and best of
all
a
promotion
where
your § skill
counts.
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 Davis
869-8600
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR
Equal
299-3304
PRODUCTION
CONTROL
TRN.
Out of the Military?
$525-$575 — Free
UN
\
Illinois —
SECURITY OFFICERS —
ONE
YEAR
OF
COLLEGE
CHEMIStry, the completion of your military
obligation and
an enthusiasm for idea
development
are
the
qualifications
necessary to participate in our exciting research program. Reverse osmosis, membrane
technology,
and electric dialosis are among the principals
presently under investigation. Experience in water chemistry or fluid flow
system helpful but not necessary. For
more information call Mr. Mohr.
272-1000
Shermer
An Equal
EXPE
MECHANIC,
TECHNICIAN
Your training starts in the prod
$
control
dept.
where
you
il)
looking
for
production
‘‘BO
NECKS"
and_
effective
ways
correct them. No previous exp
3-2155
NO FEE.
TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Cali 8-11
PARKER
gt
600 Dav
PERSONNEL
869-8600
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
International Business Machine
Seeks customer Engineers. This may be the position that you have
been
looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing for opportunity with
advancement in transistorized computers. Will train to work in Evanston
or North Shore area.
©
QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic Electronics
Mechanical Aptitude
Ability to meet customers
Evenings
and
Saturday
interviews
available.
Call Mike Dorosh or Chet
WILL
TRAIN
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
mechanical aptitude, draft exempt to
operate and maintain packaging machinery.
Full
time.
Good
starting
wage.
Please
apply,
2423
Main
St.,
‘Evanston., east of McCormick.
IR 8-5468
equal
JUNIOR
HAD ACTUAL
BUYING
T-499, Box 60, Wilmette,
1600 S. Hicks Rd.
Rolling Meadows, Ill.
Employer
D OORMAN/GARAGE
ATTENDANT
wanted for North Shore Highrise apt.
bldg.
Experience
not
necessary.
If
interested
apply
by
letter
stating
apueencns
to T-493, Box 60, Wil-
Morton Grove
6-5403
IN
YOU WILL BE SOLEY IN CHARG
OF ALL PURCHASING FO
A COMPANY WHO OFFERS
Y
SECURE, WELL-PAID
FUT
Incorporated
of
production
E. Becker
8330 N. Austin
ov.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
MANY
HONEY WELL
An
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
LIGHT MAINTENANCE
HOUSEKEEPING AND STOCK
accounting
degree
accounting
exposure
reports,
Call or write W.
YO
APPLY
MAINT. PAINTER
based
documents,
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
:
COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment,
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.
Bus Boys—Dishwashers
young
HAVE
RIENCE
MICRODYNE
1657
PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
standard
SHOULD
Mon. through Fri. 8 to 4:30
Call Mrs. Gebhart at 255-4500.
OPERATOR
An Equal Opportunity
Train
in
I.B.M.
dept.
of
a_
world
famous
Chgo.
Co.
No.
exp.
needed.
Co. will train. Sal. $460 No fee.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
869-8600
accounting.
management.
enjoys
for
applicants
involves
factory
$115
be
ACCOUNTING
preferably
sary,
will
Join us in our modern plant
and participate in the rapid
growth of a company engaged in sophisticated elec-
MUST
HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCA:
tion. Some training in chemistry and
a
mechanical
aptitude
are
helpful.
>
pia
on
both
first
and
second
shift.
|.B.M.-E.D.P. Trainee
PART-TIME
HELP
MORNINGS
7 TO
12. Prompt, courteous, honest person
to pump gas and other odd jobs, need
only apply. Over 21, married pref. No
exp.
nec.
Apply
Bob’s
Standard
Service,
101 Dodge,
Evanston,
after
9:00 p.m.
experience,
CHEMICAL
REQUIRES AN EXPERIENCED B
ER
AND EXPEDITER OF MECE
MENT.
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR
shipping
and
receiving
departments
and
also for work
in our chemical
stock room.
to 5 p.m.
interesting, non-routine clerical applications.
Your
duties
after
training,
will consist of handling customer inquiries
as
related
to shipments of
merchandise. Customer complains, interoffice
liaison
between
sales
and
purchasing. Expediting orders, etc. No
exp. needed—NO FEE.
CALL 869-8600
PARKER PERSONNEL
600 DAVIS
EVANSTON
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COST
9 a.m.
Trainee
agement.
Av.,
from
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Qualified Applicants Welcome
TO
O EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
JUST
a
high
school
grad.
who
is draft
exempt who would like to train to be
investigator
excellent
an
insurance
chance for rapid promotion
to man-
Chicago
Draftsman
week,
Mechanical Assemblers
Electrical Testers
Inspectors
tronic production.
STOCKMAN
plus
Job of the Week
General Office
2-1! 142
THE WOMEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
1612
9-9510
required
All
INSURANCE
INVESTIGATOR
TRN.
UN
degree
AMERICAN ‘HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
AT THE “'L”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot
ASK
S.
MECHANIC
ies
LOCALLY BASED
MANUFACTURER |
Solderers
CARETAKER
ors
Wanted
Wirers
KNOWLEDGE
and
plumbing
SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN
machines
and
.equipment
used _ to
package
drug
products.
Willing
to
train beginner with mechanical aptitude.
PURCHASING
AGENT
agents.
BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required. Some college and or
board
experience
helpful.
Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.
2020
AMbassador
B.
TO
two-three
years
writing experience.
Salary
open.
Please write
or phone
ext. 288.
9-1 142
HOWARD
Copywriter
ARE
SEEKING
A
MATUREminded
person
willing
to
accept
responsibility
for
the
research
and
writing of all customer-directed promotional
material
in
our Products
OR
1737
LINE
basic
WE
Bldg.
Parking
and _ other
W arehousemen
NEW
Westmoreland
equivalent
to
prepare
MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouse
with
good
working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
FOR
inter-
procedures. Good starting
opportunities for advance-
Technical
WITH
fitting
Business and Professional
Professional
Exciting Opportunities
Available For:
MAN
1 year’s
Inventory Clerk
9,600
6-7 ,000
ORCHARD,
SUITE
field.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED
TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records.
Some previous business exrience
helpful
but
not
required.
ecent
high
school
graduate
could
qualify.
14,000
2,000
10,200
9,600
7,800
6,500
6,500
6,300
5,700
5,700
AGE
45
of basic
pipe
procedures.
and
HELP!
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WITH
care and feeding of small laboratory
animals.
Farm
experience
helpful.
ment.
8,000
5.500.
Salesman, hydraulic bkgd.
Several sales trainees
reports
accounting
salary and
9,600
Market res. systems analyst
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod. control
Methods, Mach. shop exp.
Plant maintenance
nventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Bank teller, commercial
Expediter trainee
Tab. oper.
overtime plus
TO
Clerk
OPPORTUNITY
school
graduate
& Co.
MAINTENANCE
ANIMAL
accounting
or
helpful,
Learn
financial
_ 6-9,000
Service tech. for mfg.
Jr. architectural draftsman
OPPOR:
you
the
available,
for:
in the accounting
college
courses
9,500
9,600
draftsmen
openings
EXCELLENT
recent
High
Office systems. degree
Accounting supervisor, to 40
Auditor, 5 yrs., exp.
C.P.A. To age 35
Accountant. Systems and cost
General accountant
ost accountant
Accountant,
recent
grad.
Accountant,
Waukegan
Loc.
Auditor trainee, some
college
Freight invoice auditor
Cost clerk
designer,
have
Accounting
TEXTBOOK
EDITORS
Experience
required
lus some teaching background
$7-8,000.
Sr. $12,000
Machine
THE
with
now
Business
Professional
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
Insurance, Profit
Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee
Discounts.
To $35,000
SALES ENGINEER
Must be willing to relocate
Drawing
acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission and car.
Jr.
WELCOME
of
discussing
opportunities
and
Help Wanted—Men
Help Wanted—Men
Wanted—Men
G. D. Searle
your future prospects with American,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit
program, inclu ~- Health and Life
YOU
Help
Business
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
SUBURBAN
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
MARQUART
The
110
Help Wanted—Men
Business
Professional
Kucia
:
IBM
1717
Central
DAvis
St.,
Evanston,
III.
8-8600
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
x
Classifiec
%
�Business
YOUNG
first
Uni-
MAN
TO
An
for
cost
630 Dundee
a
A SCHOOL
gy for
a
SYSTEM
person
who
assume
ctivities,
open
les
nd
and
Internal
Control.
to discussion.
efits. A good
on.
Contact
Many
im
Sal-
fringe
IN THE
PLASTICS
We
VAC-
need
arm.
come
sound
future
please
in anytime.
Progressive
JK Otto Av.
678-0170
call
ONSIBLE
vanston
ment
POSITION
involving
rience
AND
CAMERA
OR
trically
mechanically
and
WILL
position.
5
North
Shore
Simpson, Skokie.
persona.
oa
01
~ JUNIOR
will
IN CAMERA
train;
no
helpful
DAYS:
MON.
THROUGH
MAN
inclineo
in
Refrigeration.
FOR
but
evenings;
FRI.
NORTH
SHORE
interior designer. Full or part-time.
Age open. Please call ALpine 6-2143.
TAB OPERATOR
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
PROFIT SHARING AND PENSION PLAN. LIFE INSURANCE, MAJOR
-
medical and hospitalization
and paid holidays. Periodic
all paid for by company.
merit increases.
ANETSBERGER
BROS., INC.
Northbrook
272-0770
a ae
ssified
Liberal
vacations
call
6
on
Gas
3
WILL
Service
111
and
FEE. Call 869-8600 today.
PARKER PERSONNEL—EVANSTON
600 DAVIS ST.
2ND FLOOR
TREE TRIMMER
PERMANENT
CIVIL SERVICE
POSItion for experienced person;
$2.91 to
$3.70
depending
on _ qualifications.
Merit increases, good fringe benefits.
City of Evanston
SCHOOL
5-3100.
BOYS
FOR
AFTER
Has
|
for the
3 to 11 p.m.
TREE CLIMBERS
STEADY WORK. NORTH SHORE.
Call Mr. Lee, 4-5 p.m., 724-1300
CARPENTER:
FULL
TIME,
STEADY
work through winter
guaranteed. 1960
Phillips
Ave.,
Northbrook,
Ill. Call
272-5376.
Life
Insurance,
Leave,
pale
excellent
Profit-
Part-Time Help
HOURS
2:30
OR
3-5.
GENERAL
warehouse work.
18 yrs. or older. 5
days
per week.
$2.25
per
hr.
Call
between
8:30-10
a.m.,
Mr.
Walter
Owen, W. W. Grainger, Inc., 5959 W.
Howard.
HOWARD,
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
Insurance,
paid
vacations
and
holidays.
Steady
employment,
new
factory.
MARCH MFG. CO.
1819 Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300
POSITIONS
OPEN
IN
VACUUM
forming and machine operators, etc.
New plant. Call or apply production
office. 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
Attendant
PERSON,
LOOKING
FOR
AN
INTERESTING
opportunity in a small plant? Call W.
G. Whitney Corp., 9217 N. Laramie,
Skokie. 966-0970.
PAINT SPRAYERS,
PLATER’S HELPers, general factory. Ist or 2nd shift,
no experience necessary. Apply at B &
T Plastics. 1124 Dodge, Evanston.
Use
Hollister Want
Ads
SELECTORS
APPLY
IN
PERSON
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
TELE CTYPE - CORP:
I2I2 VE OEY
SKOKIE, ILL.
shift.
MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS, HELP IN
shop, deliver and help install draperies and furniture. Learn good trade.
Permanent.
J.
Winstanley
Briggs,
Inc.. 107 Green Bay Road, Wilmette.
251-5200.
Sick
an
Applicants should be high school graduates and
weigh at least 160 pounds.
WE OFFER:
TOP WAGES
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN
BELL SYSTEM BENEFIT PLAN
COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN
Competitive
salary
schedule-Illinois
Municipal ‘Retirement and other benefits available. Please call Mr. Komen
at 272-0600.
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN
Home
appliances:
steady
employment.
Call
or
apply
Brunderman
‘Electric Co.,
2224 W. Lake Av., Glenview.
"124-4556.
STOCKBOYS (2)
2 co-operative
bright.
hard
working
boys needed after school and Saturdays. $1.60 per hr. to start. Apply in
person
Sat.
9 to 3. Raymond’s
in
Downtown Skokie, 7914 Lincoln Ave.
include
and
sharing
pension
program.
Apply
in
a.m. to W. W. Grainger, Inc., 5959 W.
Howard, Chicago. (Niles, Ill.) 60648.
Help Wanted—Men
Household
NORTHBROOK SCHOOL
DISTRICT 28
immediate openings for full time
custodians
Medical
Part-Time
Station
which
Hospitalization,
CO.
STOCK:
2 MEN
school and Saturday mornings.
Miscellaneous
duties in cleaning,
maintenance
and
light
assembly.
Main
gate Naval Air Station. Psychotechnics, Inc., 1900 Pickwick Ave., Glenview.
729-5850, Mrs. Cowan.
fits,
HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR
In new private home near Deerfield.
Applicant should live in Lake Bluff,
Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield
area. Must be experienced, first rate
and provide recent references. Other
help. Write T-488, Box 60, Wilmette.
to age 35 to merchandise and handle
sales
promotion
in
Chicago
Ter.
Salary, car, expense and bonus. NO
HIGH
Order Fillers
RELIABLE
PARTY
TO GUARANTEE
seasons snow removal for 4 adjoining
homes on West Central St., Evanston.
‘Call GR 5-4692.
Co.
will
furnished.
TRAIN
Station
P.M.
TO
8 P.M.
1201
Evanston. Call 328-9733.
2800 Shermer RI1., Northbrook
South of Willow
272-2990
RELIABLE
COMPANY
WANTS
RELIable warehouse
men
for permanent
employment.
Starting wage
is $2.50
r
hour
with
scheduled
periodic
increases. No payroll deductions are
made for liberal company-paid bene-
YOUNG
MAN
INTERESTED
IN
INterior design
to operate
new
home
furnishings shop.
Call Patrick, 328-3923.
Food Sales Trainee
$450-$525 Plus
CO.
BROS. ELECTRIC.
475-0240.
FULL
TIME.
APPLY
IN
1787 Willow Rd., Northfield.
distributors
1 Blk.
PART-TIME
MALE
NO
AGE _ REuirement,
flexible
afternoon
hours,
light shipping clerk duties and repair
work. Call Rudy Levin, 869-6918.
jobbers for a large Chicago Co. No
previous exp. required. No fee. Call
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON.
600 DAVIS
869-8600
GR
not
FRIDAY
PROMINENT
to
Chicago Coating
& Laminating Co.
Muffler Installer
ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE
STEAD Y
WORK.
ANDERSON
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL BENEFITS
NEW
SALESMAN FOR RETAIL SKI DEPT.,
full or part-time, should be familiar
with skiing. Tack-L-Tyers. 939 Chicago
Av., Evanston,
Ill.
Evanston
Chicago
terr.,
no
travel.
train.
Car
and
expenses
3-2155
WORK
a.m. to 2:30 p.m., North sub. office
bldg., must have good local refs. Call
Mr. O’Gara for appoint. 864-8000.
TRAIN.
Apply
BR
SALES
MAINT. JANITOR
CO.
SERVICEMAN
n. Permanent
IS
many
fringe
benefits;
good starting
salary;
apply
mornings
between
9
a.m. and 11 a.m.;
Powell’s Camera
mart: 847 Elm St., Winnetka; See Mr.
ern.
grad.
5022 Oakton St., Skokie, OR 3-6220.
RIENCED
MANUFACTURER
experience
necessary;
and
DELIVERY.
starting salary.
OAKTON
shop;
trades
5-3100.
KNOWN
UN 9-9510
MAN FOR
Permanent
ROOM
Good
H.S.
3-2155
Ave.
NO
PERMANENT
JOB.
SALARY
AND
commission.
Midas
Muffler Shop,
14
Greenbay Road, Winnetka.
MEN WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
in
South Evanston. Must have car.
491-1050
$110 Wk.
Plus Co. Car
NATIONAL
Evanston
BR
Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
CITY
in building
-$641, GR
Full Time
STOCK
WITH
SERVICE
looking for 2 jr. draftsmen with a high
school diploma and one year’s drafting
experience
for
their
research
department.
Rosemont
inspection
of city codes.
sirable.
WELL
or
ousing Inspector
Av.,
Junior Draftsman
Plastics
or 724-7569
1612 Chicago
9-9510
;
UN
at
t 2 capable men full time for set9 and machine operation. Ability to
or
with
wood
and
metal. ver
ielpful. Car necessary. For a good,
;
Murph
EMPLOYMENT
Brake and
Sales Beginner
Train
GRAD.
WITH
MECHANICAL
aptitude will be trained on the job by
leading
suburban
manufacturer.
If
you are between 18 and 26 and draft
exempt this could be a great chance
for an engineering career.
future for the right
business
manager,
grrming | tedaatry,
3-2155
HS.
Township High Schools, Oakton
Edens, Skokie. 966-3800, ext. 226.
FUTURE
Chicago
3
Engineering Irn.
Administration,
Preparation of
cial
Statements,
Auditing — of
ary
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
9-9510
BR
UN
ory poetry
in the folareas:
Fund Accounting, Pay
NEEDS
2 p.m.
SERVICE
STATION
Northshore’s finest. We need 2 good
men.
Must be dependable
and have
good
references.
Forrest’s
Service,
1201 Green Bay Road, Wilmette.
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
Call 869-2800 after
for Appointment
729-3000
GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
‘DELIVER PIZZA
FULL OR PART-TIME
TOP PAY
know
©vanston—Northshore
AUTOMOBILE
Fine opportunity
for persona] development.Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
Northbrook
Murphy
T1930
LOOK-
can
CO.
FIRM
area
®ennedy
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN
TO
WORK
IN
SCRAP
YARD,
full time,
top salary,
good
benefits
including insurance and paid vacation.
362-3775
Wolfe
&
Sons
Scrap
Iron
Metal, 1409 Rockland Rd., Lake Bluff.
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
—
computerized
accounting operation.
men to train under experienced field
salesmen
to
take
over
established
terr. Salary plus car and expenses.
Some college desired but not mandatory.
income.
Apply
Hall,
airie St., Glenview. PA 4-1700.
ARE
PHARMACEUTICAL
month
retirement
desired.
Village
Ac-
SALES TRN.
increases
to
$498
a
goo
ins
Phas rig
vacations,
olidays,
experience
1
director,
Rd.
272-2300
FOR
FULL
custodian
for
$410
assignments.
counting
training
and
some
experience desired. Benefits include 3 weeks
vacation ‘and full tuition reimburseer wl
Write
or
call
personnel
director.
~~
CUSTODIAN
/ILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
at
analysis
Must
Northfield
Employer
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH
manufacturer
of
material
handling
power lift trucks and tractors. Prod-
Miss
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
CABINET
MAKER
TO
DO
REPAIR
and
custom
work.
Nice
workroom.
woodworking
machine
equipment. J. Winstanley Briggs Inc. 107
Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.
251-5200.
COMPANY
Central Av.
Wilmette,
CALL GLENN SCHMID
OR SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.
Call
BOYS WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
in
South Evanston. Routes available east
of Ridge, south of Greenwood.
Top
pay plus bonus. 491-1050.
_
SELL
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our
progressive
organization. If
you’re
enthusiastic
an
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool.
Top
starting
salary,
liberal
fringe
benefits and
commission.
Should
be
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.
1232
ACCOUNTANT
JR. COSTS
uct
APPRENTICE
The Hollister Newspapers
9-3520
St., Evanston
BARRETT-CRAVENS
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
‘SKOKIE ILLINOIS
OPPORTUNITY
employment
as
SERVICE
UN
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity
PROOFREADER
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
1
Or
2
years
college,
prefer
some
relevant
proofreading
experience.
Permanent only.
LEARN OPTICAL BUSINESS
Many
benefits. Apply at 610 Church
St.,
Evanston, or call UN 4-5155.
confidential.
CHEMICAL
Help Wanted—Men
Industrial
OIL DRIVERS
Major oil company needs drivers for
delivery of home heating oils. Overtime available. Call DAvis 8-1234 or
apply
at
Pure
Fuel
Oil
Co.,
1825
Willow Road, Northfield.
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
Employer
CLIFF
andard Rate & Data Service
me
AV., GLENVIEW
EMPLOYMENT
BORDEN
Help Wanted—Men
Business
and Professicnal
Mystik Tape Div.
1700
PUBLISHERS
Opportunity
a
to discuss this position with you.
ealth Gutrance,
THE
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
opportunity
Start
All replies
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
needed
office
and_
factory
.
This
permanent
position
good rev
J and
outstanding
any benefits if you want responlity
and
enjoy
variey
we would
hall.
for appointment
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
man to get a solid foothold in
ey
moving area. No previous
(p. necessary. No fee.
‘KER PERSONNEL
600 Davis
869-8600
regular
BAP
uding
paid
LITERATURE
anybody for figures?
ommunications
10
Equal
110
Professional
¢
RAPIDLY
GROWING
COMPANY
conveniently
located
in
Northfield
needs
Industrial
Engineer.
3 to
5
years
experience
in I.E. techniques
essential. New product packaging methods,
work
factor
standards,
plant
layout, cost reductions and other special engineering studies. College degree not necessary but 1 to 2 years
college I.E. work required.
New modern building. Ample parking.
Tuition
refund.
Please
send
resume
—salary requirements or call 446-
729-3000
1900 EAST LAKE
ILL.
Mobile
[INE
im
Crocker
EDUCATIONAL
Electronics
Splendid
PROMO-
NF 185
FORESMAN
LOL.
Military
ng
OPERATE
Call Mrs.
hQBL GOLF ROAD
week.
HANDLE
and
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
CLERK
TO
folding
machine
in the
Advertising
Department.
Should
have
some
mechanical ability or familiarity with
machines. High School grad.
~ PRODUCTS
3
INC.
GROVE,
MAN
Business
FOLDING MACHINE OPER.
CALL JACK HEINZ
YO 5-0700
=
“AVON
MORTON
Professional
tional literature
mailings.
Will
also
keep
record
of stock
and
recorder
when necessary. High School grad.
experience
necessary.
ting rate $2.58 per hour.
weeks vacation the
. 8 paid holidays.
1s supplied.
and
MAIL
laterial Handlers
ac
Help Wanted—Men
110
Business and Professional
An
AND
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
PERMANENT FACTORY SKILLED
SEMI-SKILLED OPENINGS, 45-HR. WEEK.
. Turret Lathe Operators
. Drill Press Operators
. Assemblers
PROFIT SHARING AND PENSION
PLAN.
LIFE INSURANCE,
MAJOR
medical and hospitalization
all paid for by company.
Regular
merit
increases; liberal vacations and paid holidays.
ANETSBERGER
BROS., INC.
Northbrook
272-0770
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
9,
1967
�~
é
13
113
Help Wtd.—Men and Women
RONG
Are Equal
need
TRAINEES
EN
SECRETARY-STENO
TYPISTS
TELLERS
AND EAGER BEAVERS FOR
ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
with
us
Phone
FREE
TO
YOU
REAL ESTATE
& COUNTRY
ASSOC.
Tom
Strey,
PArk
& STREY,
—
Winnetka
SHIRT PRESSER
INC.
Real
Estate
ENLARGING SALES STAFF TO MEET
increased business. Paid professional
sales training by Dale Carnegie. Apply personally
to Mr.
Davis
at 843
lm,
Winnetka
or phone
for appt.
446-8000.
EXPERIENCED
ON
AJAX
PRESS;
31l4c per shirt;
Vacation and Christmas
Bonds;
Apply
Saturday,
615
Dempster, Evanston.
CUSTODIAN—DAYS
Part-time
or
full
time;
permanent
position;
preter
mornings;
Janitorial
and _ buildin
maintenance;
North
Shore
Professional
Bld., Wilmette. Phone 825-2814.
Town & Country Assoc., Inc.
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing with college
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston.
WOMAN
OR
YOUNG
MAN
FOR
sales,
full
time.
Hwan
Chyou
Gift
Shop. Waukegan Rd., between Northbrook
and
Glenview.
Call
Mrs.
Stephens, 272-7600.
DRIVERS WANTED:
FULL OR PART:
time. Salary or commission. a
Yellow Cab & Livery Inc. ALpine 1
0043. DAvis 8-2426.
LUXUR Y HOMES
NORTH
INVESTMENT
AND
CANDY
fine Wilmette
drug
Call Mr. Weismehl.
store,
DEPT.
9
to
HOMES
GROVE,
sales
Dundee
‘Rd.,
WITH
Evanston.
KITCH& a
UN 9-77
BDRMS.,
SHARE
preferred.
BATH;
References
re-
2-1313
121
Women
IN
ILLINOIS
130
Apartments
Must
child
round
swimming.
Near
Ran
shpg. centr. 27272 after 7.
YOUNG
bedroom
WOMAN
TEACHER
coach
house
24
apt.
mo.
TO
TO
ref.
for
W
in
E
wants to share with same.
from the lake. 475-0957 bcd
p.m.
3
bl
SHARE
FU
in loop with same. Rent
each,
plus utilities. A
120 _ ;
1st. 321-9219 after 6 days, or wknd.
132
For Rent—Apartments
2
3
bedrooms
bedrooms
new
luxury
kitchens,
from
from
Raymond
é
Fe
A.
balconies, Taree,
:
and outside te’ dint avail
THE
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
RAYMOND
CO.
1520 Central St., Evans'
[310 MAPLE —
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come and see these na
Pacio'
spartnents
equipped
wi
lt
.latest features
easy living.
apartments
balconies.
central
gas
have
Heat
individually
fired
their
is
own
supplied
hot
by
water
controlled
in each
sys!
ment.
Kitchens
are unusu
and
contain
double
oven
ranges, ag
| door refrigerators, ;
disposals.
ps
peony
we
prs ml con
wall t
QUINLAN & SON, in
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
—
paid
$155
vacations
—
tuition
aids
Throughout
Avenue
the
World
Since
1907’’
Chicago, Illinois 60603
See Betty Otte on Premis
1742 N. Greenwood —
Phone 724-5011
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
7074 N. Wolcott, Chicago
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
FIRST
Leta "s V3
corner e
ms.,
baths, 7c sort
sep. brkft. FFs
in d.w., de luxe double door
refrig. $275 2. a
AGE.
MR.
niall
BAIRD
Phone: 782-4070
1415
1967
exc.
GLENVIEW
medical
Industry
36 South Wabash
9,
be neat and have
o.k. Apt. inclds. 2
OPEN
FLINN & DREFFEIN
ENGINEERING CO.
“Serving
to Share
RETIRED WOMAN WANTS TO SH
beautiful new apt. w/another
wom.
You will have a private rm. a
Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
only 2 biks. fr. Northwesterr
bry fr. Downtown Evanston. Ci
8
GIRL TO SHARE
2 BEDROOM
w/same. Prefer someone in
Garage
Bookkeeping
—
li
ets, ceramic tile baths,
rooms
with
separate
Typists
benefits
FOR
ie
or No. 1 bus
EXPERIENCED REGISTER
NURSE DESIRES ROOM NE
ST. har sia
HOSPITAL.
Call 328-8293
Point
Stenographers
All
from
Rent—Rooms
building
will
sare
electric air conditionae
Estimators
Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization
lov.
to
WOMAN
LOOKING
room, near No. 4
Call 869-7163.
NEW
Purchasing Assistants
Full Time
or
8-0895.
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE "NOW
Secretarial
Apprentice Meat Cutters
BI
*;
550 Sheridan Sq
Draftsman
Full Time
empl
6-3212
call DA
328-7200
Journeymen Meat Cutters
WITH
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
Engineers
Full and Part-Time
LA
loc
NEAT
for
HI
Wanted
GIRL,
. BDR.,
near
DA 8-
privl.,
HIRING
NORTHBROOK,
RM.
iN
location
Call
afternoon
This
FOOD CHECKERS
333 Ridge Rd., Wilmette
and
HEADQUARTERS
Full and Part-Time
4418 Central Av., Chicago
ROOM
RM.
tleman.
MAN
North
CR
LIVING
LOVELY
ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING
MERCHANDISERS
7118 Golf Rd., Morton Grove
Wanted—Men
FOR OUR
Waukegan Road and Lake Avenue.
3244 Lake Av., Wilmette
4-8467
EVANSTON.
PRIV. BATH,
and sitting rm., cooking
Wieboldt’s on Asbur
9183. Must be e
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICAN
wanted.
Full time, excellent salary,
call 475-8110 Tuesday after 10 a.m.
part-time openings at our new store in GLENVIEW
305 Happ Rd., Northfield
gentlemen
quired.
‘272-7550
NOW
EVANSTON,
excellent
EVANSTON
PRIVATE
ROOM
IN
privileges,
private
home
with
kit.
close to all transp., retired or working
gentleman, refs. required. UN 4-0199.
2 UPSTAIRS
CO.
Help
WANT
A
a kitchen,
EVANSTON:
QUIET
NEATLY
FURnished single room
for emp.
gentleman or student. Near all Main greet
transp. and restaurants. UN 4-3578
attitude
Northbrook
A WOMAN,
privileges.
Evanston
rm. for gentleman; near ari)
Main St. stores. UNiversity 4-
No. 1 bus. Private home.
S.
BRUFF REALTY
527
Applications are being accepted for full time and
Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
en
REAL—REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
5:30.
and major medical. Pleasant working conditions.
FOR
Employer
WANTED
positive
Chicago. Private
and
Evanston
SLEEPING
(‘ROOM
pee
entrance and
Bag Ane transp.; call
for gentleman;
bath; near sh
after 6 p.m. ¢
S.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
ROOM
AND
vate
bath,
center
of town,
w
distance
to
‘station
and
shop
Suitable for two. 432-6923.
KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES.
Call Friday or after UN 4-2493.
NORTHBROOK,
FOR SINGLE LADY OR
all 328-0958 or 328-9884.
ROOM
IN EVANSTON
FOR
MALE
or female, no children. Some cooking
privileges.
DAvis 8-8100
800 Davis St., (Evanston
An Equal Opportunity
fortable rm. for employed gen!
in
good
home;
Central
St.
restaurants and all trans. UN 4-06
SHOWER.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
And
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
*
PR
Evanston, near transportation.
Garage available. DA 8-8363.
EVANSTON:
LGE.
CLEAN,
with one child,
on
priv.
For Gentleman
YOUNG
EXPERIENCED,
PAYING
AND
REceiving teller. 5 day week. Convenient
. to all transportation. Usual employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
AND/
week,
Rent—Rooms
Call UN
ROOM,
PLEASANT ROOM, CENTRAL
SMALL ROOM IN EVANSTON
FOR A
gentleman,
with
many
conveniences
and
private
entrance.
No
students.
UN 4-1314.
1
SLEEPING
ROOM
BUSINESS
MAN—IF
YOU
quiet, clean room, sharing
bath and TV, call 328-7094.
4-1855.
BANK TELLER
LAB.
17-7930.
RENTALS
Howard and Ridge,
entrance.
Chicago
buses. RO 1-1044
ROOM
FOR RENT
FOR
EMP!
OY
Dyer metre
Parking space avail
eferences. Call HI 6-2499.
bath;
large closet; graduate
referred;
conv.
Evanston
loc
-421
HOUSEKEEPING
HELP
MALE
or female.
8 to 4:30,
5 day
public ee:
to door. Call
entschel, 272-0082
For
For Rent—Rooms
NICE
Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household
Room
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy it’s
respect. We
offer much
benefits
as
IBM
bimonthly statements, tax withadvertising
allowance
and
holding,
$142 million retirement fund in addition to a liberal incapacitation fund.
These are most unusual benefits in the
Real
Estate
field.
If applicant
has
qualities
the
future
is
managerial
unlimited
in this organization.
Call
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
Forest office of Baird & Warner, CE
IN
PROGRAMMERS, PART-TIME
Any
experience.
Medium
size
company
has need for men
or women.
Send brief resume
to P.O. Box 104,
Wilmette, Il.
1108 Central Av., Wilmette
114
ETC.
267-4500
apply
X-RAY
Thrasher, SU
furn. Dr.
J. KRUEGER & CO. |
OPPORTUNITIES AT
NATIONAL TEA CO.
GROCERY
WINNETKA
SUBURBS
MORTON
120
and Women
X-RAY TECH
“How
to
Sell
Real
Enroll
in
our
place
you
Estate’’ course and we will
(Full .time
=
one of our 3 offices.
mployment only)
HI _ 6-8350
117: Im St., Winnetka
676-3700
4457 Oakton, Skokie
267-4500
6252 Lincoln, Chicago
Kruger
for
interview
Phone Mr. Jim
Must
ALPINE PHARMACY
3000. Wilmette Av.,
Wilmette AL 1-7771
OMBINATION
SWITCHBOARD
AND
clerk, live-in privileges, 4 p.m. till 12
p.m. Call 475-4000.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
$2.50
hr.
part-time.
Fuller
Brush
Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr.
Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250.
|
PROPERTY
AND
MID-INCOME
SKOKIE,
CLERK CASHIER
TOBACCO
SHORE
Help Wtd.—Men
SHOE
BOUTIQUE
NEEDS
MALE
OR
female part-time, between 12 and 5,
Mon. through Fri. Call 256-4230.
UP TO $30,000 YEARLY
SALESMAN,
9-0330.
GRAPHIC ARTS SPECIALIST
Man
or
woman,
As
many
skills
relating to graphic arts as possible,
including brochure cone. keyline and
asteup,
art, copywriting,
proofreadng. etc. We need the closest thing to
a one-man
band we can find. Main
gate Naval Air Station.
PSYCHOTECHNICS, INC.
1900 Pickwick Ave
Glenview
729-5850, “uie. Cowan.
INC.
113
ESTATE SELLING
EARN
CHICAGO
REALTORS
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
FOR WINNETKA OFFICE
Enlarging
sales
staff
to
meet
increased
business.
Paid
professional
Carnegie.
ye
training
by
Dale
Applyferry
to Mr. Davis at 843
nnetka or phone for appt. 446-
8000"
TOWN
BE
~
KOENIG
AGENCY
AN 3-1050
8 S. Michigan, Rm. 310
100%
area.
Help Wtd.—Men and Women
REAL
WILL.
We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm next
year—our
best
references
are
our
enthusiastic sales people.
FEPCo., INC.
EMPLOYMENT
INC.,
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the
business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public se
gram, national
referral system,fully staffed closin
dept.,
investment
xed
commercia
offices
and
a close
working
intraoffice relationship.
MOVE UP TO A BETTER
WHITE COLLAR JOB
earn
STREY,
good working knowledge of the Deer-
tield
High School and
College Grads
Come
&
ning their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real estate salespeople
who
have
a
Opportunities .. .
MANAGEMENT
113
and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES
. All Positions
We
Help Wtd.—Men
WEST
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° —
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
eres
frostp
;
338-3041
& WARNER
MORRIS
Herald
Clasified
1
�132
For Rent—Apartments
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
132.
INC.
EFFICIENCIES
a
1159 WILMETTE
AV.—elev. bldg.
722 CLARK—close to a
ONE BED:
IM
547 HINMAN—across from park
922 HINMAN—air cond.
TWO BEDROOMS
pelt, PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H.
33 SHERMAN— Air Cond.
7020 ree
tog bidg.
REE BEDROOMS
1616 HINMAN
front apt.
aot ESTES A con o. furn.
150 MAPLE. view. bldg.
136
MAIN—11%
baths
Becunous High Rice
v. Building Featuring
Individual Room
zontrolled Ajir-Cond.
', All Electric Kitchens
With Custom Cabinets.
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
Reserve Parking.
Managed by
Smart & Golee,
1564
475-6485
KITCHENETTE
If
desired,
maid
Coffee
Shop,
De, te phone service, and garage
‘drug
store,
barber sho;op
leases avai
view Apartment Hotel
y—only
4
1-drm.; air-cond. bidg. Golf Mill loc.
tures
dinoor pool, liv. rm. w/win-
‘MODE
wall to Dalcony.
MC
L
"
in
ea.
OPEN:
724-8500,
to.
oe:
Sun.
Frigidaire
From
$197
by
724-0150.
appt.
any-
RMS.
Avail.
in
Dec.
$300
sesoenes.
60, Wilmette
mp
.
2 BEDROOM
Dishwasher
kitchen;
and
month.
T-496,
APT.
ELEV.
disposal
patio or balcony;
nenng,
ARNER
includ-
laun-
491-1855
XE
3 BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS
ator bldg.
in excellent
north
pues location. Drapes and carpet-
in Levies and dining
:
$400 month
WORTH REALTY
~ ON
LAKE
3 AND
0-$135.
7700
private
Z
}
AL
Jan.
ROOMS
North,
patio
; ‘Apartments.
: aoe
rooms.
MICHIGAN
4 MODERN
on
HO 5-25
ROGERS
ae
RIDGE
Sublet 4 extra large rooms plus
eakfast nook. 2nd flr. Year ’round
imming
pool
in
well
maintained
Call 743-0421
:
ON, MAIN AND RIDGE, SUBor Bo aa over
lease,
spacious
2
;
28
x 15 liv. rm., din. rm.,
’ ‘oie
‘pantry,
den
and
enclosed
‘ch, $140. Phone 328-0026.
2 BDRMS.,
TILE
KIT. AND
2 TILE
yaths, Ist fl., 815 Forest,
$180. Call
685 or see janitor 816 Forest.
1319 OAK ST., EVANSTON.
ge rooms.
Excellent location.
Available December Ist.
On premises, Mr. Benson.
i
31 FOREST,
2a
20. Avail.
ov
.
EVANSTON
ist.
4 ROOMS.
After
6 p.m.
°
1316 Maple
oe
Ave.,
Evanston
3
bedroom apt.;
mes aebaths.
NVIEW:
e
Dec.
MODERN
plenty
1
BDRM.
APT.
° ist floor, full din. room.
mston,
near
N.W.
Campus
** $125, Dec. Ist. 864-0706.
SUBLET;
of
CONVENIENT
and two bedrm. apts. facing
irse. Air-cond., stove, refrig.
PA’ 4-8009
_RMS.;
Evanston—-937 Forest
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and beach.
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths. $260.
DA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
acht
per
Write:
RIDGE, WILMETTE
XE
NEAR
GOLF
COURSE,
4 RMS.,
$145
per month. Avail Dec. 1st. Twin size
bdrm.,
Din. Rm.,
spacious liv. rm.,
formica
cabinet
ctr.
top
sink
in
kitchen—ideal
for
two
adults.
To
inspect call Mr. Noorts 475-7329.
pare.
COLO-
woodburning frpl.; walk-in clos; 2 tile ae
modern kitchen; 2nd
. avail.
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm. =
equipped with all latest features
for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exc.
trans
$225 =
mo.
Heated
garage ava 1. 446-1646.
party
De Luxe
BDRMS.
IMMED.;
golf
FOR
N.E.
and
S.
E.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants, Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
S.E. EVANSTON
6 Rooms—1 Bath—$160
Call Agent for Appointment
GReenleaf 5-2700
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
SUBLET
3
ROOM
GARDEN
APT.
Evanston,
nr.
“L’’
and_
shopping,
designer ‘decorated, includes parking,
heat,
air
conditioning,
$135.
Call
Thompson. 491-0446.
NON-RACIAL
LGE.
4 RM,
1 BDRM.
apt. Stove,
refrig.
Decorating.
$135.
Well maintained
building. Nr. shops
and transp. Adults only. Avail. Dec.
Ist. GR 5-5157.
AVAILABLE
DEC.
1ST APT. WITH
3
bdrms., 2 full baths, full dining room.
Oakton
and
Chute
schools.
Large
closets. Surety deposit and refs. req.
Call for appt. 869-6891.
EVANSTON:
SUB-LEASE
LGE.
1
bdrm. apt.; air cond.; elevator bldg.;
3 blk. from
“El
and C. and
R.R. $140/mo.; available Dec. 1. Call
after 6 p.m. 328-9092.
3-RM.
GLENVIEW
FOR
(RENT:
furn.
English
bsmnt.
apt.
All
util.
Adults only, $135 per mo.
Call 724-0840.
SUBLET
apartment
4
in
ROOM,
North
1ST
Evanston.
FLOOR
to shopping and transportation.
janitor. GReenleaf 5-1171.
Close
Call
Lincoln
School;
children
second;
near ‘“R)”
and
$184; 869-5553 from 7 a.m.
WILMETTE
—
3142
ROOM,
1 BEDroom
Apartment.
Near
Stores,
and
Transportation,
$125
Month
Rent.
Lake-Bay Realty Company, AL 6-3000.
XE 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSE
95/mo.
Adults
pref’d.
No
pets.
orang
A
walk
to
train
and
y.
433-2944 eves. or wkend.
SUBLET
MODERN,
AIR’
COND.,
efficiency apt., available immediately. Near lake and “L”’, 475-7123.
anston;
low
NW
R.R.
sified
de
Bldg.
LARGE
THREE
BEDROOM
ae
apts.
All»
wood
sash _ eliminates
condensation,
all
windows
can
be
washed
from
the
inside.
Fully
equipped
kitchen.
Cost incl. in rent
yet each apt. has individual control.
Latest
in sound
conditioning.
Many
features
too
numerous
to
itemize.
Please
arrange
to
see
these
apts.
now! Furnished model open Sat. and
a
1-5. Shown during week by callBait: & Warner
491-1855
WILMETTE
Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings.
1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD.
WILMETTE
1440 SHERIDAN
RRD.
INC.
EVANSTON
| Br.
1101 GROVE, The Plymouth, superb hirise, a stroll to shops, trans., etc. All
elec.,
parquet,
garage
avail.,
and
more.
150
723 AUSTIN, nour conven., see! $ib0
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
EVANSTON 1516 HINMAN
ELEVATOR BLDG.
THREE.
bedroom,
carpeted.
491-1855
Evanston Elegance
TWO BEDROOMS—ON RIDGE AVE.
340 RIDGE AVE., The Williamsburg,
spacious modern
apt. in a beautiful
Colonial bldg. All elec. kit., garage
incl.
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPAcious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
11%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
parking
avail.,
good
trans.
Immed..
ress.
cpt mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-8855.
gent.
COACH
HOUSE
APT.
E. EVANSTON
rms.; choice loc.; trans.; shop’g.;
beach;
stove;
refrig.;
no
pets
or
children;
details req. immed.
occup.
Aas
Write T-495, Box 60, Wilmette,
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Two Bedroom Deluxe Apart.
SUNSET
133
REALTY
Wanted
433-0210.
to Rent—Apts.
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG
MAN
DESIRES
plenty of part-time work on estate in
exchange for modest living quarters.
Phone 472-8972 after 6 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE
MOTHER
WITH CHILdren
in
school
desire
2
bedroom
apartment. Excellent references.
PArk 4-0838.
YOUNG COUPLE, BOTH EMPLOYED,
no
children,
husband
willing
to do
some
maintenance-in
exchange
for
rent. Call after 6 p.m. HI 6-0162.
FAMILY
WISHES
1 OR 2 BEDROOM
apt.
Good
position
and _ excellent
references. DA 8-4478 or GR 5-9529.
RESPONSIBLE
YOUNG
COUPLE
DEsires 5 room
apt. North shore near
C.N.W. $175, no children.
Call UN 4-0674.
YOUNG
MAN,
FOREIGN’~BORN,
wishes 2-room apartment with kitchen
in
nice,
quiet
neighborhood.
Good,
clean habits. Call 328-5350 eves.
YOUNG
COUPLE
WITH
CHILDREN
desire 2 or 3 bedroom apt. with yard.
Excellent references.
Call 446-6382.
134
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.
EVANSTON
SOUTH.
212
RM.
BEDroom apt. Nicely furnished. Tile bath
w/shower. Lease. $125 per mo.
144
ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
PLUS
large dressing room. Tile bath with
shower. Lease. $98 per month.
UNiversity 4-0145
2-2'/> RMS.
HOWARD.
et
SEELEY OFF
LIGHT,
shops,
lake.
LS
TEMPORARY
MIL
OR PERMANENT
764-5065
NEAR
new
furn.
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
3
AIRY,
Low
rent.
NR.
271-
3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE HOME NEAR
Ridge
Rd.
and
Wilmette
Ave.,
Wil.
Pri. entrance employed middle aged
gentleman.
Refs.
$80
mo.
including
utilities. Call after 12 noon 251-1115.
BEDROOM
HOME
in WILMETTE.
Close to school, shopping, and transeptpsten. $315 per month. Call Mrs.
odson
LAKE
HOMEFINDERS
Ground fl., cab. kit., tile bath
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Lunsford, 1104 Columbia
761-8751
743-4416
TA 9-5140
ELMGATE
MANOR
COMPLETELY
AIR.
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens;
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
475-3223
FREE UTILITIES
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE
bedroom apt. Bath for every
all elec. kitchens. Both apts.
Baird & Warner
112 baths,
| NICELY
QUINLAN. & TYSON,
Finest
HOMEFINDERS
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms,
SUITAB
3 ROOM APARTMENT
Nicely furnished $120
apt.
New Trier East High School Dist.
Moderate
monthly
rent includes
air
cond., central heat, reserved parking,
full carpeting, electric kitchen.
See furnished model apts. Daily —
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p
pices) 3
on premises or + =A
GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256. 4993
cee
x aoa
3-
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UNiversity 4-2600
beach,
Rm.
3
8-3200
WILMETTE
—
TO
SUBLEASE
2
bdrm.,
2 bath,
air cond.
apt. Court
bldg.
Conveniently
loc.
Carpeting,
aepee for sale. Rent $225. Eves. 784-
UN 4-5100.
Evanston
nston S.—8
DAvis
1-5600
Nithas
Hahn Bldg.
Realtors
WILMETTE
SUBLEASE.
LARGE
1
bedroom
apt.
Bright
rooms.
Heat
furnished. Convenient to shopping and
oh ge 4 1 blk. to NWRR.
Avail. Jan
or before. May
lease or longer.
Hens $175. 1119-B Grocnieat, 251-2518.
EVANSTON,
SUBLEASE—LARGEST
1
bedroom apt. in modern Presidential
Heated
gar.
avail.,
low
rent.
Mast
see to appreciate. ‘Immed.
or
Dec. Ist occ. Wkdays. ys agent on
prem. 869-1409, eves. 864-0452
GLENVIEW
4142
ROOM
APT.
ALL
electric, 2 bedrooms, liv. rm., compl,
kitchen,
sun
deck.
Ist fl., secluded
area, 3 ‘min. walk to train, church and
center of town. $177. Occupancy Dec.
15 or Jan. 1. Call 724-8396 after 6 p.m.
RAVINIA—1151 ST. JOHNS
Charming 5 rms. Balcony, stone frpl.,
2nd bdrm. ideal for den or nursery.
Heat, water, stove, refrig. Air cond.
Spring 68, AVAILABLE NOW. $160.
Don’t wait call 835-4968.
EVANSTON:
2 BEDROOM,
2. BATH
apt. in new high-rise bldg.
Excellent
location.
Heat,
carpet.
enant
must
move. Generous rent concession. Call
ES 9-7515
Av.
A
IOUS
mo.
729.1133.
site
Sherman
al
2-dr.
apt.
Av.
Evanston—N.E.
_ 901 Maple at Main St.
apenas
5-4000
doy
Sherman
New
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
6 ROOM
AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCcupancy.
All electric elevator building. petra ig
ga parking. 1 Bedroom
Apartment
$30:
S. E. EVANSTON
AND
ted.
iderette, beauty and
emises. Short term
AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
CHICAGO
5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. and bath.
Ashland at Jarvis. Adults. $125.
1E SERVER CO.
lable.
4
2 BEDROOMS—FINE APARTMENTS
2040 Sherman, elec. kit. wrmer
260
2232 Central, Normandy A
245
1402 Hinman, my
genes
225
124 Keeney, ist fl. remod
1
918 Crain, convenient, best val.
150
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
SMART & GOLEE
6 Rms.,
ist
Fl.,
2 baths,
Ridge
nr.
Davis $230.
:
7 Rms., 3rd Fl., 2 baths, Hinman
nr.
Main $230.
LARGE CLOSETS AND
|. OUTDOOR TERRACE.
M
pa
LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS
BEST EVANSTON
AREAS
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NEAR LAKE
917 Forest, newly remodeled
$325
331 Kedzie, spacious, reas.
240
- OUR 2 BEDROOM
or
$240
$265
$310
134
Rent—Apartments
1333 Maple Ave.
§ 55
95
3170
For
EVANSTON
FURNISHED
1
2350.
block
to
lake
and
21%
111 Green
3
SHERIDAN
oaks
CHICAGO
7717
1 bdrm. apt. modern kit., shower and
Free
bath,
neatly
furn.
and
dec.
utilities, first floor. $95. 761-8688.
BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge.
3 rms.,
nicely
furnished.
Close to bus, train, and shopping. $135
mo. 328-7094.
FOR
BUSINESS
WOMAN;
LIV.
RM.
and kit.; nicely furn.; near shop.; and
trans.; ‘all util.;
ref. ye
528
Greenwood, Evanston. UN 4-757
NON SR
EVANSTON
214 room. New bidg. $100.
Call Solk,
LO 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and
Sunday.
Wilmette
1-111
BDRM.
QUALITY
RANCH
IN
Northwest
Evanston.
New
carpeting
family
ag
fireplace.
Quick
poss.
DA 8-4440
TERM
month
lease). Jae
older
4
home. Dinin
. and bsmt. Immed.
“WEEE
$160"
er mo.
VILLAGE
ALTY CO. 945-5240.
743-
TEACHERS AND NURSES
5 LARGE ROOMS. .
. $225
Newly decorated and all new furniture
and rugs. Electric dishwasher.
Near
bus and ‘‘L’’. Ph.
agent DA 8-5011.
EVANSTON_CENTRAL_THE
Roydon-1009 Davis St. Avail., Dec. 1st
114 rms. $92. hs
Peterson & Co.
Rd.,
$325 per month.
ORRINGTON REALTY
LIBERTYVILLE.
SHORT
ROOM
beach.
Bay
PHONE AL
Sune
EVANSTON RANCH
3 bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.
Family room. Willard school district.
$320. Available immediately.
864-0611
or DA 8-8475.
SPACIOUS
OLDER
es a
IN
EAST
Winnetka,
near lake. 8 bedrms.,
51%
baths. $690 per month.
NASH
iIREALTY
446-7180
SUBLET
EVANSTON
RANCH,
bdrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
Willard
school
dist.
$320.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
5
MONTH
RENTAL:
2403 WALTERS,
rot age ig
3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex.
$200 per mo., heat and utilities incl.
CR 2- F226 after 6 p.m.
SKOKIE.
7 RM.
RANCH,
2 BATHS,
2
car garage. Near schools and transp.
Immed.
occupancy.
Rent $250. Open
House, Sat., Sun. 10-3. 4951 Estes.
LAKE FOREST AREA—
10% down and pay like rent Bron 2 new
8 room colonials
priced in 50
GILBERT RAYNER
ASSOC.
CE 4-3800
HOUSE FOR RENT
2316 Central STREET, Evanston.
3 bdrms.;
full basement;
immediate
occupancy. $220. 261-4490.
LARGE
5 RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family or 3 girls or men avail. now;
exc. trans. Call AM 2-1155.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING
3 RM.
APT.
Daily
maid _ service.
All
utilities.
Lease. $170. 1311 Chicago Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-3548
EVANSTON:
3407 PARK
PLACE
LIV.
rm.-din.
rm.
comb.,
2 lge.
bdrms.,
lge. kit., full bsmt.
Avail. Nov.
15.
$225 per mo. For appt. Call 864-8513.
135
5
Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.
MINISTER
AND
WIFE
months rental Evanston
1 or 2 bedrooms, Dec.
cellent references
SEEKS
6
or Wilmette.
to June. Ex-
VROMAN-McKNIGHT
515-4th
REALTORS
Wilmette
St.
ALpine
1-0407
WOMAN
WITH
3
YR.
OLD
CHILD
desires furnished apt. near Glenview.
Child in day nursery, woman works.
729-5185 after 5 p.m.
136
For Rent—Houses
HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
TWO-STORY ENTRANCE
Foyer
highlights
this
brick
Town
Home
in
convenient
area
of WILMETTE.
3 huge bedrooms,
2. baths,
sliding doors
from dining area_open
onto completely private fenced Patio.
Low cost maintenance. on 500.
Call Mrs. Burns
HOMEFINDERS
111
Green
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette
PHONE AL I-III
EVANSTON
CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON,
NEAR
lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7
rooms
(4
bedrooms),
1142 _ baths.
Immediate’
possession.
Range
and
refrigerator included. $325.
Hokanson
513
Davis
St.
& Jenks
GReenleaf
5-1617
OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 4
p.m.,
1811 ‘Robin Crest Lane,
Glenview. Newer 4 bdrm. brick Cape Cod.
2 baths, att. 142 car gar., crptg., large
back
yard,
central
loc.
to
schls.
aoe
transp. etc. Immed.
occ. 2562.
DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
114% baths,
142
car
pe,
full basement.
Fenced yard.
acant.
blocks to grade school, 4
blocks e, train, 6 blocks to center of
town.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
FIVE BEDROOM HOME
in Glenview; walk to schools. $275.
WYATT
&
999
COONS,
Waukegan
Glenview,
724-3000
INC.
Rd.
4 OR 5 BEDROOMS
Central
Glencoe,
Outstanding
neighborhood, 2 car att. gar., wooded lot,
GE disposal- dishwasher, 312 bath, nr.
village, school. Carpeting. Avail. Nov.
16. $400. Call 234-5938.
OLDER
VICTORIAN
3 B.R.. HOUSE—
quaint
w/light
airy
rooms.
2 fireplaces. Close in location.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
BAIRD
&
WARNER
CE
4-1855
ROOMS,
GARAGE,
MODERN.
Avail. Jan. 15, 2 blks. to trains, buses.
Adults only. $165. 729-4708 after 6 p.m.
LIBERTYVILLE:
4
BEDROOM,
11%
bath, older home at 905 N. Milwaukee
Av.
Rent
only
until
April
30,
'68.
$125/mo. 945-2938.
NORTHFIELD
—
SMALL
HOUSE
with 5 rooms. Enclosed porch. Nea
New Trier West. Avoca school district.
HI 6-2742
137
Wanted
to Rent—Houses
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North
Shore.
Preferabl
Winnetka
or Highland
Park.
3 or
4
bdrm.
home,
well maintained,
Min
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
1st,
Option to buy would be of interest
Call CR 2-1219.
EXECUTIVE
COUPLE
AND
16
YR
old daughter desires 3 to 4 bedroo
home in Lake Forest, ee BE Bluff o
Libertyville area by Jan. 1. 234-5551.
138
For
Rent—Furn.
Houses
ATTRACTIVE
FURNSIHED
6
RM
home.
Heated
sun room,
11% baths
Gas heat, 2 car garage. ‘Overlooking
golf course. Dec. ist to April Ist. $30
a month. No small children or pets.
Vroman-McKnight
515-4th
St.
REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine
1-040
NORTHEAST
EVANSTON
NEAR
lake
and
University.
One
Block
td
Orrington
School.
8 rooms,
4 Bed
rooms,
112
Baths.
Newly
decorated
and Carpeted. ee
Furnished
$375 mo, Available
Now on 1 year o}
longer Lease.
No Pets
LAKE-BAY REALTY “COMPANY
1409 Lake Av., Wilmette.
256-300
NORTHFIELD EAST—6 mo.’s Dec. 1 t¢
June 1, 1968. Ranch
home excelien
condition. 6 rms., 2 bdrm. and den,
baths. Fin. Rec. room in bsmt. 2 ca
gar. No pets. $275 month.
:
HAPP REALTY, INC.
966-320
5800 Dempster
Morton Grove
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
3 BED
room,
3 bath
house
in Kenilwort
Lovely family room.
Fully carpeted
Garage.
$450 month—Short
term
o
year rental.
KENILWORTH
REALTY
AL
1-560
S.
GLENCOE:
CHARMING
2 BDRM.
By. -39.- 24 x
, frpl.; air cond.; ga
heat;
all
possible
applncs.,
comp
furn., Early American antiques. Deq
oecup, bem
pref., 6 mo, to yr., $250
CENTRAL
NORTHBROOK
LOCATIO
Irg: 3 rm. modern apt.; new electri
kitchen;
incl. heat in garage. Adult
only. 4 blks. to shopping and Be Sy
$165
CR
118
242
ROOM
APT.
3RD
FLOOR
OVE
looking
Park,
excellent
transp.
an
shopping. Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-326
GLENVIEW:
2-BDRM.
RANCH
avail. Nov. 15; fully cptd.; gas heat;
2-car gar. Fenced yd. Deadend street.
$185. PArk 4-7250.
EAST
EVANSTON—FURN.
HOM
available to qualified adult family.
to 5 months beginning et Ist or Deg
15. Refs. exchanged. UN 4-6603.
3
IDEAL LOCATION.
CENTRAL E. E
anston.
Near
Lake,
‘“L’’;
Mille
School. Jan. 1 possession. 3 bedroo
duplex. GR 5-3483.
BEDROOM
HOME
WITH
GARAGE.
Hot air oil heat. Rent $115. Located on
Foster Street near Ridge.
Call Mr. Wallace, Agent, GR 5-2700
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
9,
196
�142
For Rent—Town
145
Houses
NORTHBROOK
SURREY
NEW
2
STORY
WILLIAMS-
burg Colonial townhouses. Frigidaire
air conditioning,
private
patios,
full
basement,
completely sound proofed.
Beautiful all electric Frigidaire kitchens
with
oven-range,
dishwasher,
disposal, 14 cubic foot self defrostin,
refrigerator-freezer,
fan
and
wood,
fruitwood
cabinets;
2
tremendous
bedrooms, with 2 closets each.
ONLY ONE UNIT LEFT.
$260 PER MONTH
Take
Waukegan
to
Shermer,
then
South
West
142 mile
to north
west
corner
of Shermer
‘Rd.
and
Maple
Ave.
Milfred Jacobson
& Co.
724-3564
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
HIGHLAND PARK
Ravinia Wood East. Lux. 3 bdrm., 242
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.. breakfast
area. Central air cond., welding dis.
to Ravinia Station. Avail. Jan.
1, ’68.
$400.
GLENVIEW
Hill. 2. bdrm., 142 bath,
rm., kit., util rm., $280.
Carriage
rm., din.
:
liv.
WILMETTE
Linden Village. 2 bdrm., 112 bath, liv.
rm., din. area, kit., walking dis. to
C:T.A., *‘1,.’’, $240.
garage, private patio, attic
removal
om ga
om
wn
cost.
at nominal
BR 3-4080
All have
storage.
ished
N38 1000
Townhouse
New
Brand
THE
ENJOY
TO
FIRST
THE
E
THREE
this
LIVING
LUXURIOUS
Cook
offers!
se
Townhou
BEDROOM
the
in
Turke
Thanksgiving
your
Stove
D.W.,
with
Kitchen
Gorgeous
and Refr. and serve it in the SEP.
with
Guests
your
Entertain
D.R.
coffee in the Spacious L.R. Bedrooms
142
are
are generous size and there
$275 per
Baths and Sep. Basements!
month.
Husenetter
.
Geis
Estate
Real
John
Highland Park
BR 5-3664
-
EDENS-LAKE
E
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
units
deluxe
10
completing
Just
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,
and
washer
disposal,
dishwasher,
dryer. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
bsmt.,
private patio, storage attic and
garage plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-6948
ORTHFIELD TRI-LEVEL
Really lovely 2 bedroom
rm.;
living
Cathedral
town
house.
exceptional
complete built-in kitchcloset space;
en. Draperies and carpeting included.
Stove and refrigerator. Centrally air
cond. ‘Adults preferred. 2 year lease.
$282 month.
KOENIG & STREY
Wilmette
1-0330
Northbrook
R 2-0330
Glenview
PA 9-0330
9 MO. SUBLET OR 1 OR
LENVIEW:
2 yr. new lease. Attr. Col., 2 B.R.; 14%
Bright L.R.; pretty
closets.
ba.; lge.
kit. w/appls. incl, Disp. Many cabs.;
area
Reas.
Bsmnt.
rm.
fam.
pan.
conv. to schools., transp., shops. Off
729-1354.
$225.
Dec.
mid
st. prkg. Poss.
1902 GREENLEAF
VANSTON
2 bedroom townhouse, 112 baths. Full
basement. Available Dec. 1st. $155 per
month. DA 8-3356.
DUAL
BEDRMS.,
2
VANSTON:
AL,
bath;
recreation rm.;
carport;
central
Dec.
ist
air cond., $232 per mo. Avail.
sublease. Call 869-2273.
1%
BDRMS.,
EVANSTON—3
‘W.
baths, mod. elec. kit., lge. pan. rec.
Call
occ.
Immed.
$250.
rm., w/w cptg.
327-4518 eves. and weekends.
3 BDUNFURN.
PARK,
IGHLAND
rm.,
rec.
finished
baths,
142
rms.,
$250.
1st
Dec.
Available
near schools,
ID 2-6783.
OF
FT.
SQ.
1,400
APPROX.
with
area,
basement
new
office, etc. $90. DAvis 8-6000.
44
For
LIKE
private
Rent—Garages
VICINITY
IN
GARAGE
VANSTON
1 year
Chicago.
and
Dempster
of
lease. $10 per month.
Call UN 9-3460 after 5 p.m.
arage For Rent, Near 9th
AND
mo.
GREENLEAF,
Call AL
WILMETTE;
$10
1-3157.
Good Size Garage,
JUST
NORTH
anston. $15 per
Maple
OF
MAIN.
IN
EVmonth. UN 4-1889.
VANSTON
GARAGE,
OVERHEAD
door, clean and heated. On Forest Av.
near Lake St. $20 monthly. After 6 and
weekends. 864-0708.
45
Wanted
to
to Rent—Garages
EAST
KENILWORTH
Rent—Garages
146
For
Rent—Stores
and
586 LINCOLN
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
UN
DEERFIELD
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
LOCATION.
Wood
paneled
and
carpeted.
All
utilities, air conditioned. Ample parking. 625 Deerfield Rd.
R REALTY
945-0714
Evanston — The Studio Bldg.
1718 SHERMAN AVE.
Office—2nd floor—size approx. 15’ x 31’. 14 block So. of largest Municipal
Parking Lot. Avail. Oct. 1st. $130 per
—
L. A. Peterson & Co., GR -5
KENILWORTH—GREEN
square
2,400
oor.
Ground
retail.
ANN
440
Green
ft.
Air
Adaptable
ANDRUSS,
Bay
BAY
RD.
conditioned.
to offices or
Rd.
ALpine
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
NORTHBROOK
De
luxe
office
space.
Immediate
occupancy. Rent to begin January 1,
968. 200 to 1200 square ft. carpeted
offices available in modern high rise
building.
SERVER COMPANY
Call Monday
878-7878
MAIN-CHICAGO
W.
BLDG.
845 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER
;
DA 8-5011
MORTON
GROVE
COLONIAL OFFICE
|
:
New
building
with
air conditioning.
720 sq. ft. on 1st floor; center of town;
December possession. $165
CALL Mr. Erickson
CHIEF-REALTORS
965-6680.
ADEQUATE
PARKING
1800.sq. ft., will divide
CENTRAL
LOCATION
Modernized Offices containing 1500 sq.
ft.
Suit
Professional
or
Service
Tenants. No Commercial. $250 mo. or
would sell Bldg.
KIRK REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
AVENUE
Wilmette
EVANSTON
OFFICE SPACE
NILES:
NEW
ULTRA-MODERN
OFfice building space. 200 to 750 sq. ft.
avail. lst. flr.; air-cond.;
cptg.; 8101
18X60
FT.
STORE
IN
NORTH
Wilmette on Green Bay Road. Avail- |
able immed. $225 month.
KENILWORTH
REALTY
AL
1-5600
For
Rent—Industrial
WILMETTE—750
. FT.— $75
one story
concrete block
building with
110V-220V
electric service, zoned B-3
for shop
or storage. Heavy concrete
floor.
Oil heat by tenant.
Drive
by
1208 Washington
just west of Green
Bay (next to Texaco) and call Agent,
oe hoor
(evenings and weekend AL
1>.
ONE
TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
space.
Skokie,
lease,
paneled
ofc.,
secretary serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Aprox., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
KE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
149
WILL RENT ONE OR TWO
small
well-furnished
and
Yoned ground floor office,
WILMETTE—STORE
DESKS IN
air-condiPhone 446-
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 m oO.
AK E BAY
AL 6-3000
REALTY
OFFICES:
7
RM.
SUITE
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth.
Aircond,
Will
dec.
Consider
offer.
‘Anxious
to get
tenant.
Owner.
2513606.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable
Downtown
Evanston.
Ground
floor. Janitor
and
utilities included.
From $50.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top location,
store or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
EVANSTON OFFICE
1718 Sherman Av. Size 350 Sq. ft with
private office. $90 per month. L. A.
Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010.
EDENS
NEAR
WILLOW:
NEW
AIR
cond. bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
from
$65,
incl.
utilities,
janitor.
Northfield. HI 6-6650.
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
OR
LIGHT
2,400
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
industrial for rent in Highland Park.
Call 432-0120 or 432-5825.
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room
Eves. 724-3612
For
Rent—Out
REAL
152
ESTATE
Apts.
YOU
WILL
ENJOY
THE
CONVENIence of this superb
area one block
from
Davis
treet.
Inspect
this
attractive co-op apartment with magnificent
view
from
the
‘7th
floor
overlooking
Raymond
Park
and the
lights
of
the
city.
Large
carpeted
living room with dining area, 2 twinsized
bedrooms,
2
baths,
electric
kitchen,
air-conditioning.
Income
tax
advantage.
Owner
offers
for
total
price of $39,500
(approximate
mortgage balance $13,000).
Hokanson & Jenks
St.
FLOOR
REALTORS
GReenleaf
CORNER
5-1617
APARTMENT
in most
convenient
north
Evanston.
Exceptionally functional L-shaped living-dining room arrangement. 2 light
and
cheery
bedrooms
and
bath.
In
immaculate
condition.
Includes
Refrigerator,
stove,
air
conditioner,
drapes
and
some _ carpets.
Cash
required—$12,000.
Monthly
payments
of
$122
include
principal,
interest,
heat and maintenance—total
$17,000.
Board approval required.
KENILWORTH
600 GREEN
AL
1-5600
BAY
ROAD
REALTY
KENILWORTH
3-2552
BR
EVANSTON
CHOICE FIRST FLOOR
five room
cooperative
apartment
in
modern
building for fast possession.
Range,
refrigerator,
air
conditioner
included.
Convenient
location—CTA
and
bus
nearby.
$7,000
for
equity.
Board approval required.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
— JUST $9,800
BLDG.,
2
BR’S,
PAR-
uet firs. $130 month includes heat.
rivate
parking.
Nr.
Ridge-Oakton.
$2,000 down. Unbeatable! Iliness comels immediate sale.
BRoadway 3-5420
SHERWIN
153
For Sale—Condominiums
EVANSTON
Elevator Building
DOWN
EVANSTON
IS ONLY ONE
838 Michigan
Prevails in New
4 BEDROOM
2-2!/y BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
Discriminating buyers will appreciate
the immense
rooms,
striking woodburning
fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets, paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and a
Add
a plush lobby and eleavator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have
an unmatched
condominium
with monthly costs far less
than rent.
PROUDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC.
274-1001
EVANSTON
200? HARRISON
HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S.* of Central
Condominiums
2-3-4
$42,000.
Helen
Room
1609
G.
300
BEDROOMS
Sherman
INCOME
$28,500
Elevator, swimming pool, sauna,
heated garage, all appliances, fully
carpeted.
MODEL APT. OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
1 TO 5 P.M.
RO 1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
Evanston
8-3414
Better Than New!
YOU MISSED OUT BEFORE. HERE’S
a second
chance!
7 Rm.,
4 BR
(1
paneled. Great fam. rm. or library) 2
baths,
de luxe kitchen
with
dishwash-
er, air conditioned, private parking, 2
patios. Delightfully decorated, carpeted
etc.
A
Mulford
House
Special
(Ridge-Mulford)
$45,000.
Furnishings
for sale separately.
BRoadway 3-5420
SHERWIN
154
For
Sale—Apt.
2 Apartment
Buildings
Evanston:
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
APARTments
on
50x 165 ‘lot.
Immediate
occupancy. Very good income producing
property.
See
today.
NASH
REALTY
447-7180
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
UN
:
:
De Luxe 3
OVER
$7,500 PER
Y
Featuring 2 spacious: 642 room >
and one 412 room
apt. All
utilities. Equipped with de
ins. 3 parks within one block.
W: iki
distance to all transp. and shopp
Owner
may
consider
trade
assist with financing.
T. BROWN &
CO.
EVANSTON
BUILT.
446-
2 BLOCKS
University.
:
Accelerated
NO!
lo:
annual
dep
J. P. SCHERMERHORN_
QUINLAN
UNiversity
DE
TO
Excellent
transportation,
& TYSON,
4-2600
BR:
LUXE
3 FLAT PLUS
bkfst.
rm.
GARD
CHICAGO 6000 NORTH
Live in a fine residential atmos;
—walk half block to Peterson
to
Mather
HS.,
sep.
2339
Maint.
JOS. RUSH
W.
Howard
free!
REALTORS
~—
|
St.
<
Investors.
OLDER
BUILDING
ON
52
ft. Lot. Zoned for 2 Town Houses
2—5
rm.
Apts.
3 car
Garage.
Income
$2,500 yearly. aa
Ae
Income
$2,500 yearly.
&
QUINLAN & TYSON, I!
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTO!
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR
INCOME PROPERTY
APPR. TWENTY UNITS
(SOME
FURNISHED).
FINE
ness location. Monthly income
$26,000
per
year.
Cash
>qu
$27,500. Income will pay for buil
in approximately
ten years.
Write
T-498, Box 60, Wilmette.
EVANSTON
FINE INVESTMENT
SUPERBLY
KEPT
19
APT.
Ridge
Ave.
4
and
5
room
modernized, good boiler, roof, rp
low taxes. 10 garages. Income $33
asking
UN
$165,000.
SEE THIS!
orge J. Sysce & Co;
4-9020
233 Asbury
ee
BR
|
3
HOME
WITH
INCOME
IN
Rogers Park, see this solidly
bu!
apt., with new roof, boiler, 2 gara
next to park, R-4 zoning. Asking u
20s.
:
GEORGE
J. CYRUS
& CO. UN
EVANSTON
$4,800 yr.
income
Very clean: New
Must
Price
3
only
wiring. 2 car
be sold. Agent.
262-0300.
157
Resorts
LUXURY
ONE
furnished apt.
BEDROOM,
2
facing ocean locati:
fabulous Galt Ocean Mile, Ft.
dale, Fla. Season lease or lea
option to purchase. Phone 7
further details.
158
For Sale—Houses
Wallace & Orth, In
REALTORS
2-2!/. Baths
DA
Real
Bldg.
Av.
Evanston
EVANSTON
Only 1 block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping
From
Nixon,
Hahn
Builders and
8-3414
Model apartment
open daily
Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m.
Elegance
3 BDR
1144 baths,
oil heat,
fine basem
convenient location near Mason
FP
transportation, shopping a
cl
Cc ALL
AND
612 Mulford St.
THERE
INC
BRICK DUPLEX
western
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest,
heat
and
air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance, Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.
DAvis
& ORR,
EVANSTON
MODERN
available.
PAYMENT
ee
5-1080
for
$245.00 per month
$7,000
McGUIRE
WELL
4 BEDROOMS
WITH
EVANSTON
tion.
Living
room;
room;
3
eating
area;
Please
call
dence: UN 4-8723
New Apartment Buildir
Condominum
New
INCOME
Brick 3-Apartment Buildi gq
JOHN
| Block to Lake & Park
EAST EVANSTON
[500 HINVAN AVENUE
2ND
TYPE
1-2374
AND
CONVENIENT
GR
of State
Fer Sale—Co-op
513 Davis
ALpine
4-4866
EVANSTON
For Rent Storage Space
4,000
SQ.
FT.
SUITABLE
FOR
GArage or warehouse at rear section of
15372 Maple, Evanston. Heated, elect.
overhead
door,
heavy
floor
load.
CO
17-9000.
150
EVANSTON
BOB VOIGTS REALTY
COURT
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
525 SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
Also have larger suites available.
For information
FOXMAN
673-3130
1,370
OFFICE
AND
WAREHOUSE:
sq. ft. office, $220 a mo. 3,400 sq. ft.
office
and
warehouse,
$430
a
mo.
Suitable for service company
(large
partly fenced in parking area, etc.)
manufacturer,
etc.
Will
divide
and
remodel
to
suit
long-term
tenant.
Conv. location in Deerfield-Northbrook
area. Near Tollroad and Edens. Call
945-5145.
148
INC.
JUST DECORATED
Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Coop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity.
Excellent location for all transportation
and
shopping,
212
floors.
up.
Board approva
UNiversity
256-3300
ier “Sebicanae
tall”
HOME
PARK,
& TYSON,
NORTH
STREET
AVENUE
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
EVANSTON
TOP
154
Apts.
RAYMOND
QUINLAN
Downtown Northbrook
272-0296
DEL
WEBB’S
SUN
CITY,
FLORIDA
retirement center. Desirable furnished
home to qualified adult couple at out
of season rates to Jan. Ist.
If you are
retired, here is a chance to try out a
Florida
west
coast
location.
Call
UNiversity 4-6603.
WILMETTE—Exceptional
Fine Private
Offices.
Paneled-lst
Floor,
Central
Location.
$50
Month
Up.
Lake-Bay
Realty Company. AL 6-3000.
1967
1500 HINMVAN
WINNETKA
Modern air cond. office space in single
rooms
or suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
available
1/2 blk.
R.R.
station
and
city aks
Reas. rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY CO.
FORMER
DANCE
STUDIO—COULD
be
office
or
shop;
paneled
and
heated;
well lighted;
approx. 550 sq.
ft.; HI 6-0996. Eves. HI 6-5978, ask for
Mrs.
Carlen.
992
Linden,
Hubbard
WINNETKA
‘For behe-Bote
upper floor, elevator building. Livin
room
with
picture
window
an
balcony,
2
twin-size
bedrooms,
2
baths, all electric kitchen, centrally
air conditioned. Garage
in building.
Mr. Calloway.
1,300
SQ.
¥T.
OR
A_PORTION
thereof. Glenview. Suitable for small
contractors. PA 4-2260 after 5 p.m.
Woods.
152
OVERLOOKING
2807
CENTRAL
ne;
EVANSTON
2,000
Sq.
Ft.,
ground
floor;
airconditioned; off-street parking; Avail.
Jan. 1 at $325 per mo.
Evanston Bond & Mortgage Co.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-
ANT TO RENT—GARAGE
view.
Willing to pay up
month. Call after 5 p.m.
724-8134.
IN GLENto $20 per
WITH
AVE.
WINNETKA
1,600 sq. ft. of newly remodeled office
space
on
the
second
floor
of this
conveniently located bldg. Just South
of the Village Parking lot, there is
plenty parking for your customers and
clients. A private entrance and stairway
leads
to a large,
bright,
airy
office area, with acoustic —
and
hew fluorescent lighting. New, attractive men’s and women’s washrooms,
as well as a lounge room with a new
cabinet sink.
TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR
NNE
OFFICE
R
and Offices
OlFICE Sree
Offices
Days 729-2070
9,
For Rent—Stores
WANTED
TO RENT:
GARAGE
NEAR
Forest and Hazel ave., Deerfield, for
small car. Please call WI 5-0367.
GARAGE SPACE NEEDED
For one car in the vicinity of 400 Main
St. and Judson, Evanston. Please call
864-224
ov.
:
146
RESIDENT
NEEDS
GARAGE
FOR
storage of lawn equipment. 256-4144
PARK ADDITION
5 ROOM
Wanted
ADORABLE
FIVE
ROOM
ranch on beautiful grounds.
D
enclosed
porch
and patio,
bedrooms, very large living
tached oversize garage, Many
ext!
including like new carpeting. A ple:
ure to see and own — just listed
Wallace & Orth, iheInc
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
CUSTOM
same
Full
area.
Close
PArk
4-56
GLENCOE
TRI-LEVEL,
4 BDRMS.,
level. 2 baths plus
din.rm.
Modern
kit.
Pan.
to
fam.
rm.
elementary
©
.
w
‘
Air-conditic
school.
$59
BRICK AND FRAME TRI-LEV
in move-in cond. 4 bdrms., 244 ba
large combination fam.-din, rm.
kit. with built-ins and brkft. area,
conditioned. 2 car gar. $74,500.
Seymour Graham
REAL
362
PARK
AV.,
ESTATE.
GLENCOE
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
VE
C.
a
a
~
5
Classified —13
�For Sale—Houses
158
NASH
KOENIG
ILWORTH
$44,500
NEW LISTING
t room brick Georgian. Tile roof,
r
gutters. Den and Family room
:
irst floor. 2 fireplaces, wooded
. Walk to trains and schools.
E
$43,500
PRICE
REDUCED
re you
a smali
family
or. couple
oking for a quality custom home in
top
location?
nch
on
a
1 meet
This
buff
beautifully
your
000
face
ve.
r and
.
Owner
take
has
moved.
immediate
Make
possession.
district.
living
rm.
All
laces. There
spacious
and
library
rooms,
both
have
is a large first floor
ily room.
Modern
kitchen
with
asher and disposal. Powder rm.
second floor has 4 large bedrms.
3 baths. There are 4 more bed. and 2 baths on the third floor.
this and a swimming
pool too!
wooded lot. 3 car garage. Taxes
$1,250. Owner moving
east so will
early possession. Call
now for apment
and
be first to see this
ing. home.
<4
‘
All
$47,500
close-
many
special
GRACIOUS WINNETKA
Beautifully
decorated
COLONIAL
Lannon
stone
with D/D;
paneled den or breakfast
room;
master
bedroom
with
C.T.
bath; 2 other twin size bedrooms and
hall C.T.
bath;
full basement
with
paneled rec. room and fireplace; 2 car
attached
garage;
secluded
fenced
yard.
LOW 60s
DESIRABLE SWAINWOOD AREA
in Glenview near Roosevelt park, pool
and
tennis
courts.
8 rm.
split-level
with 4 bdrms. and 212 baths. Owner
willing
to
sell
on
contract.
Now
vacant.
In mid 40s.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—VACANT
Move
in
right
away.
All
newly
decorated. Excellent Swainwood area
of Glenview. 4 bdrms. split level. Call
today.
Low 40s.
8 ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
:
4 bdrm. Glenview
home
w/beautiful
partially
pan.
kitchen;
2 _ baths;
basement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar;
tastefully decorated; ready for you.
LOW 40s.
GLENVIEW COLONIAL RANCH
featuring
fireplace
in living
rm.;
ood size eating area in kitchen;
3
rms.; 2 baths; full basement with
recreation rm.; garage with screened
porch; fenced yard. In excellent area.
Priced in upper 30s.
floor
den;
full
attached
garage.
Fine
area.
t
owner
will
‘possession. See this
\KE
FOREST
showcase
immediate
$48,500
conveniences.
home
is the
.. City
older
untry charm .
is
remodeled
ct
give
today.
for
bath
on
the
second
floor.
Glenview
CHEERY,
Home
m
plus acres for $125,000.
ROOK
utifully
landscaped
ranch on a 60 x 136 lot,
years
$27,500
3
bedroom
less than 15
4
tile bath.
rch plus
1 car garage. $437 taxes.
Short walk
train, shops, schools and park. Imte possession. Call now
to intoday.
OOK
6 children
é
both
re’
more)
with
in
rooms,
2 baths
BR),
large
fireplace and
:
(private bath off mas-
living
room
thermopane
with
stone
ultimate
led
;
family
built-in
room
cabinets
and
beamed
sliding
young,
REALTY
family
This superb
offers
the
living.
adult
or retired
Center
family
GLENCOE—Contentment
to
tr ansportation—and
2nd
ample
room,
gardge.
floor.
Modern
kitchen
with
breakfast room. Large family
Air
cond.
through-out.
3-car
Quick occupancy.
McGUIRE
GR 5-1080
& ORR,
NESTED
WELL
AND
‘on 70 zg lot in
$75,000.
INC.
BR 3-320
CONVENIENT
bath on Ist, large 42 bath
new
aluminum
siding.
transferred, $23,700. Call 1724-
0075 or 272-6253 for appt.
—14—Classified
Evanston Review
East
EVANSTON-SKOKIE
BRICK
RANCH
OFFERS
LOW
MAINtenance
living.
Both
bedrooms
are
spacious and living area opens on to
patio. Central air cond. promises real
comfort. Price is $44,500.
associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
ALpine
In Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
90 X 130
Fully Improved Lots
2,400 To 3,000 Sa. Ft.
Luxurious Size Ranches
and Colonials
From $46,900.
TOWN
BUILDERS
and
Landwehr
Rds.
John Griffith, Inc.
Lake
Forest
LAKE BLUFF
OLDER
CAPE
ERVING
Lake Bluff
SINCE 1903
THE AREA
COD
REMODELED
for up to date living. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, separate dining room, paneled
family room. Oversized 2 car garage
=
a glazed
and
screened
oak.
xcellent hot water heating system.
Fenced
yard
with
lovely
trees.
3
blocks to the train;
shorter walk to
the stores. $24,500.
LAKE
LIKE
FOREST
NEW
4 BEDROOM.
COLONIAL
w/sep. dining room, charming family
room, 212
baths.
New
carpeting,
immediate occupancy. $64
Ioth att nk.
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
234-0485
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview Announcements
12 Scranton
Lake Bluff
234-0816
For Sale—Houses
Mitchell Brothers
REALTORS
EVANSTON
NEW LISTING—WILMETTE
Expandable one-story brick home
in
popular
area—walking
distance
to
schools
and
transportation.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
large
separate
Dining
room,
3 bedrooms.
PRICED
FOR QUICK SALE. $29,900.
Call Mrs. Kleeman
NEW LISTING—WILMETTE
Solid
brick
English
style
home
in
desirable
convenient
area—walkin
distance
to schools,
We
pm
Fu
basement
has
paneled
play
room,
office
and
laundry.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
large
Dining
room,
Kitchen w/adjoining breakfast room,
powder room, 4 bedrooms, full attic.
Nice
yard
Call
w/fruit
Mrs.
trees.
May
$46,000.
(AL
1-0550,
res.)
EXPERTLY REMODELED
Dutch Colonial home in EAST
WILMETTE.
Living
room
-w/fireplace,
separate Dining room, beautiful NEW
Kitchen, huge NEW
Family room, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Laurel School. 30s.
Call Mrs. May (\Al 1-0550, res.)
CHARMING, CAPE COD
3
Ranch home in delightful convenient
Glenview
location
on
a _ well
landscaped lot. Many
appealing pluses—
large modern
Kitchen,
3 good sized
bedrooms, large storage attic. Fenced
area for dog or small children.
20s. Call Mr. Hastings
ROOM FOR EXPANSION
Lovely brick Ranch
on gorgeous
12
acre
w/12 fruit trees.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
NEW
cherry
paneled
Family
room,
NEW
Kitchen,
large
carpeted Utility room w/half-bath,
3
bedrooms
(two
are _ tremendous),
NEW C.T. bath. Ideally
located for St.
Phillips and Middlefork
schools. 40s.
Call Mrs. Kiernan
$5,000 DOWN
To
qualified
contract
Unique solid stone home.
or 4 bedrooms
and
Tremendous
paneled
purchaser!
5 bedrooms
Den, 2
Living
baths.
room
w/great stone fireplace. Central Wilmette
location.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. 40s
Call Mrs. Hastings
SPACIOUS,
STURDY
Early North Shore home on 42 wooded
acre.
4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
Kitchen
w/pantry, extra room
on first floor.
Walking distance to train, shopping.
New Trier East. $44,500.
Call Mrs. Dodson
HOMEFINDERS
111
Green
AL
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette
WINNETKA
HILL ROAD AREA—CHARMING
English
home
on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large dining room; den; lovely porch;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bedrooms;
2142 baths;
room
for expansion;
l-car garage;
walk to schools,
village, beach, trains. $57,900.
LONG GROVE AREA
LOVELY
COLONIAL—LIVING
ROOM;
separate dining room;
large country
kitchen
with adjoining
family
room
and
fireplace;
4
bedrooms;
full
basement;
3-car
garage;
one
acrehigh on a hill, in beautiful area_ of
rolling
terrain; immediate possession.
Call
for appointment today. This is a’
must! $54,900.
Glenview Realty
PArk
4-0600
A
good
deal
for
good
financing—
converted
into
be
NORTHBROOK
Newly _ listed—three
bedroom
stone
and clapboard
split,
large
panelled
family room—completely fenced yard
with portable swimming pool. Priced
to sell at $28,500.
SEQUENS REALTY
1240 Meadow
Rd.,
Northbrook
142
story,
3
BR
home
in
2-car garage,
enclosea
to shops and trans.
NW
porch
$33,500,
JUST
LISTED!
See
this
outstanding
value for the modest income. 4 BR
home
near
Oakton
School.
Spacio
LR_
w/frpl.,
large
kitchen,
fenced
yard, carpeting,
draperies, and appli
ances incl.
only $29,500
DON’T
MISS
SEEING
THIS
ALMOST
new Williamsburg Colonial on a quitd
street. 7 large rooms, 3 BR’s and 13;
baths, many deluxe inclusions. Cent
air cond.
Mid 40s
CHARM AND SPACE ARE COMBINED
in this
English
brk.
home
in
Evanston.
Mod.
kitchen
with eating
area. 3 BR’s,
112
bath.
In
Tor
coaition.
12 blk. Willard School. H
is
THE
IDEAL
STARTER
HOME. A
1
year
old
brick
ranch
in
Centra
Evanston affords ideal living for th
newly weds. Central air conditioned
Immaculate
condition,
many
incl
sions. Mid 20s
Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North Shore since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston
5-3900
BR 3-390
EVANSTON
family
room
with
home
fireplace
living room with fireplace and maste
bedroom
with
fireplace.
Full
base
ment, sep. dining room, breezeway,
car garage. Fenced yard, professional
ly
landscaped
with
brick
entran
court. A truly charming house. Ow
ers transferred out of country. Lo
60s
MRS. ROESING
WILMETTE
ALL BRICK COLONIAL HOME
‘Only 3 years old, peer
in design a
room proportion.
auipped with zoned
(2 unit) air conditioning. Black slat
foyer
for
easy
cleaning.
Custo
kitchen with built-ins for every nee
and a breakfast room big enough for 4
dining-sized table. The family room i
paneled in solid wormy chestnut and
adjoins
a formal
living
room
wit!
fireplace.
4
spacious
bedrooms
planned for furniture, with a maxi
mum of wall space. 214 ceramic tiled
baths on the 2nd floor, plus a
es
powder room. A full basement
idea
for game rooms and an oversize 2 ca
garage. Excellent
condition throug
out. ‘Offered in the 90s.
ALAN. RAMSA
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
TRANSFERRED
on
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
OWNERS
lovely
KENILWORTH
DEERFIELD
re-decorated—two _ bedon
acre
of land—land
three-quarters of entire
prétce.
brick
area.
Conv.
fer
NORTHBROOK
Immediate
occupancy—good
financing. You just can’t beat this home
value—brand new spanking clean, two
story classic Colonial—four bedrooms
—212
ceramic
tiled baths,
separate
dining
room—fireplace — in
amily
room—full basement, two car garage
—only $46,500.
appreciation—very
utility room”
can
third bedroom.
EVANSTON
OPEN Sun. 2-4:30
2636 CENTRAL PARK AV.
JUST LISTED!
Sunny
and cheerful
6-18
6-270
WILMETTE
1925
LET’S TALK TURKEY
IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING
selling
EVANSTON
OPEN Sun. 1-4
2801 HARRISON ST.
JUST LISTED! Charming stucco family
home
near
Lincolnwood
school
with plenty of space. The 4
— 1ST
floor rooms
include
a family room,
modernized kitchen and powder room.
There are 4 BR’s plus a tandem BR
and
bath
on
2ND
floor,
recently
decorated. Carpeting included. $36,500:
excellent
GLENVIEW
NEWLY
LISTED!
COLONIAL
BRICK
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new kitchen w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher. 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large _ utility
room. l-car attached garage. Central
air-conditioning.
Call
to
see
today.
$37,500.
;
Completely
room
ranch
alone worth
JUST LISTED!
Brick Colonial home
on
a
quiet
street.
8
large
rooms
include
LR _ w/frpl.,
formal
DR,
cheerful
kitchen
with
eat
area.
ist
floor, Den, 4 corner BR’s, 242 baths;
rec. room, 2-car garage.
5
2550 SHANNON
(N, of Cherry, W. of Western)
Delightful 4 bdrm.,
212 bath
OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES
Established
Waukegan Road
OPEN Sun. 1-4
3223 OTTO LANE
(4 blks. N. of Central W. of Highland)
Quality and space is found in this 10
yr. old, 3 BR, 214 bath home
on a
dead end street. Cheerful LR w/frpl.
Sep.
DR,
large
kitchen,
den,
basement,
screened
porch,
2-car
att.
garage,
centrally
air
conditioned.
$59,500.
Northbrook
Open Sunday 2-4:3¢
Glenview Realty
1141
EVANSTON
GR
I-I111
* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
158
Sale—Houses
AT W
TT
F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR
Pun
AND SUNDAYS ONL
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
272-5150
BEDROOM
COLONIAL
IN BRIARwoods Vista area;
242 baths, family
room,
and
patio.
Ideal
setting
for
small children. Close to new school
site. In $40s.
and
Glenview
INDIAN RIDGE
Walters
835-3750
mrs. MADISON
has
of Living Area.
HOUR
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
Basement
4-1102
EVENINGS
PArk 4-1757
Sun
MID 50s.
DEERFIELD
4
on
15 x 35. Unusual
Located in the Glenayre Section this
de luxe 4 or 5 Bedrm., Brick Colonial
has Liv. Rm. 26 x 1414 with Massive
Frpl. and Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered doors to Family Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12
Brk st. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.; 3
Cer. Tile Vanity Bath—Master
Bedroom has own, extra Family Rm. 30
x 13 with furniture bookcase bit.-ins:
2 car att. garage. Irregular lot 148’
Frtge. Priced to sell at only $64,500.
con-
KENNETH FRIEND
an
Porch
AVAILABLE
Woods
Contract!!
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air
Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att.
arage—Elec.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
a
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
ate
WINNETKA—ONE
FLOOR
LIVING!
Custom built all brick home. LR, DR,
Kit w/eating area. 4 lovely bedrms., 3
paths. Many extras. Wonderful locz
tion. Upper bracket.
Hubbard
Over
"Sell on
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 442 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq. ft.) custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13
x 20. Fully ie
ped Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
Ist flr. Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio,
Jalousied
delight
PLUS_
NOW!
Living rm., at ay
rm., 4 bedrms., 342 baths.
AT ANY
EF. OF
LANDSCAPED
GROUNDS.
bedroom and bath on Ist floor,
(
y located for in-laws or servants.
3
master bedrooms and two baths
Evanston-Skokie
Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
3 _ twin
size
Bedrms., 212 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.
veurenn
in Pag
ya
4
ge
home. Close
to schools, shopping
an
Enioy the holidays in your own home.
NASH
in
Many outstanding features
you. Upper bracket.
rs to patio.
Good
cabinet
n with built-in dishwasher. School
at corner. Immediate possession.
#
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
WINNETKA—JUST LISTED. For those
wanting something unique, this truly
elegant home offers luxurious living.
Custom
designed and built by Newhouse. The floor plan is adaptable for
picture win-
with
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Priced at
only $39,200.
For
HOMEFINDERS
Appleton & Company
Entry, separate Dining rm., Family
rm., lge. Living
rm., modern Kit. 4
Bedrms. on 2nd, 2 on 3rd, 342 baths.
Pan game rm. sewely peeaes
Many
surprises await. you.
High 70s.
. overlooking
patio and
wooded
. Separate dining room, 15 x 18;
ceiling,
SPACIOUS
GLENCOE—JUST LISTED.
English
country
home
- session
PARK
$31,750
of apartment living? Plenty of
for the children to play. Nearly
cre on a
quiet lane off Old El m
wee
Red | Bs brick ranch. 3 bed-
in-
YOUR "FRIEND"
In Real Estate
the
room
AND
many
East Glenview
UNiversity
|
kitchen, an adjacent utility
, a 2 car garage. Immediate pos-
ae
BRIGHT
158
OFFERED
Built in 1950,
Brick
and
Clapboard
Colonial
with
full
basement.
The
Paneled Rec. Rm. and Liv. Rm. both
have wood burn. fireplaces, separate
Din. Rm., you will love the step-sav.
ings
modern
cabinet
kitchen
with
Brkfst. Bar, Pow. Rm., Sernd. Porch
and
good -traffic
pattern
completes
the ist. Flr.;
3 large Bedrms.
and
Cer. Tile Bath on 2nd. Flr. with stairway to attic for storage
space. Lot
has depth of 175’ with 2 car garage.
All carpeting
and
many
extras
included in price of $36,000. Possession
is immediate.
for a growing family. 4 bdrms.;
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330
will
fireplace.
hardwood
KOENIG & STREY
$49,500
(even
3 bedrooms,
RIGHT IN TOWN
:
3 bedroom, centrally air cond. ranch.
Full basement with recreation room
and bar;
utility room;
paneled den
‘and full bath; large fenced yard; 212
car electric eye garage. Low
taxes.
alk to everything.
MID 20s
old. Large cheerful kitchen with
eating
area, new ceramic
.W. Gas heat. Screened
with
2 baths;
separate dining rm.;
large
kitchen;
2%2
car
garage
with
loft;
screened
summer
house;
full basement;
panelled rec. room and extra
paneled office. Walk to everything in
Glenview.
$29,900
Also,
is a large screened
rch and
car attached
garage.
All of this
one and a half
wooded acres. If
would like to keep horses and so.
r, the house is available on fif-
a
over-
Ist possession
floors, aluminum
awnings,
clusions. ‘Priced in mid 30s.
your antiques
re
has
WONDERFUL FAMILY KITCHEN
Conveniently
located,
quality
constructed,
well
landscaped
ranch
in
family heirlooms. The first floor
a dome ceiling living room with
lace, paneled dining room, pan>
library, family room, bedroom,
and bath. There are three bedrooms
“
ranch
basement;
size 2 car garage. May
Priced in mid 30s.
at,
of
and _ clapboard
home _ in like new ~
condition. Spacious living room with
bay and fireplace;
modern kitchen
first
alk to trains, shops, schools. Out of
to
features
BUY NOW FOR SPRING
This lovely 3 bdrm. brick
TIME
Wilmette
design
in
construction;
lg.
rooms;
exceptional
closets
and
built-ins;
3
bdrms.
plus
family
rm.
or
bedroom;
2 baths;
sep. dining rm.:
3/4 acre professionally landsc.
MID 60s
lot
EAST
_ $79,500
on the market. Gracious Victorian
in Greeley and New Trier East
w
me
appreciate
(over
spent on grounds alone). 2 Twin
poms plus
geen den off lovely
g room with
copper hooded stone
replace. 10 x 20 screened porch with
stone floor opens from both LR
id 22 x 10 exceptional Youngstown
ibinet kitchen. Thermopane windows
roughout.
Many
closets
and large
asement with tile floor and accous:
ceiling.
Over-size
2-car
buff
k garage
with electric
eye
and
& STREY
FIRST
PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW
You
must
inspect
this
home
brick
landscaped
specifications
For Sale—Houses
For Sale—Houses
CR. 2-0200
brick
WANT
ca
GARDENS.
OF
cod
0
Fireplac
in large living
room; separate
room; good kitchen with eating area
den and powder room; 3 bedrooms.
baths; Lovely 29x15 rec. room wit
fireplace in basement. $52,000.
NORTHBROOK
CHARMING
IMMACULATE
BRICK
ranch with central air conditioning i
delightful location. 24 x 13 living roo
separate
dining
room,
2 twin
siz
bedrooms,
new
all-equipped
kitche
and
garage.
Immediate
occupanc
ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR
440 Green Bay
ALpine 1-7300
Rd.
Kenilwort
:
EVANSTON
THIS
OLDER
HOME
HAS
LIVING
rm.,
Kitchen,
Nursery,
Bedrm.
an
Bath
on
Ist
Flir.,
and
2 tande
Bedrms.
on @nd.
ated
at:
132
Rodge
Av.
For
more
information
BAIRD & WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston,
Tl
“30.
Nov.
9, 196
�=
8
For
158
Sale—Houses
GOELZER
powder room,
naa
cabinets,
modern
kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a mud room.
The
master
bedroom
has
that rare
luxury, a wood burning fireplace, and
there are 3 additional bedrooms and 2
ceramic
baths.
Paneled
recreation
room in the basement, gas heat, 2 car
attached garage and a screened porch
The
lot is 180x200
and
the
price
$54,300.
LENCOE—tThe
recent price reduction
to $24,000 makes this 3 bedroom splitlevel an outstanding value in today’s
market. The first level has a livingdining
combination
and
a_
large
kitchen
with
good
breakfast
area.
There is a great family room in the
lower level, gas heat and a safe, quiet
location on a dead end street.
Enand
KNILWORTH—If
you agree with the
experts
that
location
is
the
most
important thing in home buying, you
will be interested in additional facts
covering this 6 bedroom, 2 bath frame
wonderful
lot
100x175
in
desirable
east
Kenilworth.
It is in
need of work both inside and out and
the price is $59,500.
INNETKA—We rarely have the priviof such
property
offering
of
Nege
delightful
this
as_
quality
bvious
a brick,
with
house
nglish Country
lot
beautiful
has
and
acres
approximately
benefit
the
had
of
first
The
maintenance,
perfect
It is on
exterior.
frame
and
stone
a
1142
of
floor
with a fireplace,
as a living room
garden
room,
powder
room,
dining
maid’s
kitchen,
outstanding
room,
18x18
an
and
bath
and
room
5 _bedare
There
Room.
Activities
ooms and 3 baths on the second floor,
car
a 3
and
basement
full
It is
and WILDE
GOELZER
REALTORS
4 Elm
attached
opener.
door
garage with electric
priced at $162,500.
HI 6-5544
Street
New
Listings
Deerfield
8 RM. SPLIT LEVEL
RACTIVE
Baths.
22
and
Bedrms.
4
ith
and_ side
Landscaping
Professional
Walking
drive entering 2 car Garage.
distance to Schools. Many inclusions.
loads
and
Easy maintenance
space for $39,900.
of living
Evanston
2 STORY
242 BATH
IS 3 BEDRM.
Brick Center Entrance Colonial has a
fir.
ist
Eating
Family_rm.,
Panld.
space in Kit., separate Din. rm., lge.
iv. rm. w/Frpl. 2 Blocks to Willard
School and No. 1 Bus. A ‘Family Home
or Happy Living. Only $44,500.
Northbrook
REENBRIAR
Herful family
extra
blus
WONSCHOOL AREA.
with 3 Bedrms.
Home
for
room-ideal
Tandem
4
bedrooms,
Parents’ Den or Library. Frpl. in Liv.
m.. Eating Space in Kit., Recr. rm.
bn Lower Level. Fully carpeted. Gas
Immed.
taxes.
Low
heat.
adiant
boss. Priced to sell for $31,500.
PERFECT
TRI-LEVEL
delight
A
Village.
IN
, INC.
UINLAN & TYSON
EVANSTO
AVE.,
1-6700
3-3750
BR
1030 ASH LAWN
LAKE FOREST
PEN SUN., NOV. 12, 1-4
blks.
Rds.
N.
of Waukegan
immaculate
n
BATH
FAMILY
4
home
and
Deerpath
BEDROOM,
21%
with the GOOD
been looking
you've
ROOMS
IZED
or! 24’x 19’ living rm. _w/fireplace.
and
baneled family rm. w/fireplace
wie. glass doors to patio. A lovely
a Deand
RM.
DINING
ORMAL
COUNTRY_KITCHE:
ghtful
an
FLOOR
BRICK
uilt-in’s
IOUS BKFST. AREA. Full basement
nd 2 car carers: Owner transferred.
NOW! Priced in 80s.
OVE IN
IN THE 60S
ith a view from the CARD: ROOM
er the patio and pool. There’s a bar
2 more
too.
GRILL
INDOOR
nd
replaces, one in the 25’
x 21’ FAMy
room.
3
twin
bedrooms,
242
aths.
Full BASEMENT.
CENTRAL
ONING.
IR
CONDITI
This
is_
an
MACULATE
house in East
Glenew.
PORTER
hnetka
. 9,
y
& WEINRICH
446-2600
1967
Evanston Review
EAST
GLENVIEW—3
bedroom,
242
bath
bi-level.
Breezeway,
garage,
CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING.
All
built-ins, many other extras. This is a
well maintained and lovely landscaped
home. Priced to sell in the upper 30s,
New Trier school district.
Immediate possession.
Call Carol Simko (eves. 827-0504),
paneled
DESIGNED WITH BIG
FAMILY IN MIND
10_
den,
twin
bedrm.,
tiled
bath.
2
second
fenced
beautiful
new
cabinet
kitchen,
& GOLEE,
BR
HI
Evanston—2305
INDIAN
Thayer
WILMETTE
GLENVIEW
on
2nd _ floor.
INDIAN
IN
with
fireplace;
porch
can
3
baths;
dining
be
large
room,
huge
converted
CHOICE
TION
E.
GLENVIEW
to
LOCA-
a truly different 2 story 7 room
with back
yard facing
the North
Country
Club
grounds.
home
Shore
3 bedrms.;
3
baths;
large
family
room;
2 fireplaces;
formal din. room;
basement
and
2 car
garage.
Large
screened
porch
overlooks
16th
geen.
Good
schools
and
Old
Orchadd
shopping
nearby.
JUST
REDUCED
FROM
$59,500 to $54,500.
Hugh C. Michels
and Company
EAST
$6,000
DOWN
AND
$600 per month or rental of $500,
buy
a lovely
brick
home
near
lake. 5 bdrms., den, on lovely lot.
be seen today.
Mae
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
* Glencoe News
will
the
Can
B. Blackwell & Assoc.
251-3640
* Glenview Announcements
SAWN
Willow
Road,
GLENCOE.
cially
HI
& TYSON,
251-6465
and
PLANNED
Winnetka
spacious
location.
rooms.
600
AL
Green
1-5600
Bay
Road
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Luxurious
entertainment)
layout
large
(esp
liv
SECLUSION
room
with
brick
fireplace
|
wall
large
bay
overlooking
patio
al
swimming pool. Full dining room ai
big country style kitchen. 4 bedroo!
21,
baths.
occupancy.
Sar
Top
location.
Imme
$57,500, or for rent
Call Mr. Davis (eves.
ASSOCIATES,
STREET
:
INC,
WIN
HI 6-8000
EVANSTON
OAKTON
AND
CHUTE
SC
A HANDSOME
‘RED
BRICK
ial, quality construction. Loca
dead-end
street. Living rm. w;
separate dining rm., cabinet
w—brkfst.
rm.:
screen
wx
rm.
3 good
Full
bedrooms
basement,
and
gar.
C.T.
—
Oo
Ww
n
th
qualit
extras such
as copper
gutters,
iron
pot
in
forced
air
f
plastered
basement.
Inspect
Only $35,500
ay:cee’.
ca:
EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD
CHARMING
choice
area.
4
SCHOO
BEDROOM
Owners
HOME
moving
out
state
so we
can
offer
t
:
center entrance Colonial. Large
li
rm.
w/frpl with
gcicisitn’
alc
siec
poren
attractive dining rm., moder
itchen
w/separate
eating
ar¢
pwd-rm.
Full
basement,
gas
h
arage.
Immediate
possession.
TERRIFFIC
room.
Good
FAMILY
ROOM
loads
area.
INC.
IN
and
bright
of: cupboards and a big
The second floor has 4 b
and
a
bath
on
3rd
eatin
m
tile) and
2 bed
floor.
Imm
ossession due to a business transfer.
EVANSTON
REDWOOD
RANCH
HOME
WITH
>
bedrooms,
across
from
playgr«
and proposed
park.
Freshly pai
exterios. Low price of $22,600 incl
rearig.: stove and tacked-down c
ing.
Immed. Pos.
Hokanson
& Jona,
6-5700
INTERIOR
HOME
cheerful large KITCHEN JUST :
MODELED—dishwasher and dispos
513 Davis
St.
Spacious
TORS
GReenleaf 5NORTHBROOK
brick
and
aluminum
bs
level.
4
bdrms.,
2
baths,
ki
w/built-ins, family rm. Top con
centrally air cond. Garage and
Carpeting and drps. incl.
REAL
3 bdrm.
ranch
w/lge.
bath, bright kitchen w/wood cabs.
eating area, lge. liv. rm., slate en
Hardwood
TOWN.
value!
PS
COLONIAL
$23,500
Attractive
fils.,
garage.
Immediate
pa"
an
CLOSE
possession.
TO
—
A
VILLAGE REALTY CO. —
801 WKGN.
RD.,
Deerfield
WILMETTE
—
Kenilworth
ardens
to
Kenilworth
Station
1884
Bright,
FAMILY
WINNETKA! Pretty living room
w
a woodburning fireplace, large dinir
IN
sunny
kitchen
with
eating
area;
separate
dining
room; cozy paneled den; are family
room w/fpl. 4 bedrooms and
2 baths
on 2nd floor. Large paneled recreation
room. 2 car attached garage. House
now
too
large
for present
owners.
Priced in 70s.
KENILWORTH
or
LARGE
RANCH
8 rooms
hee es,
Unusual shape
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
WELL
LOCATION. —
WOODED
REALTY CO.
586 LINCOLN AV
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
69 WAUKEGAN RD.
WI 5-3750
DEERFIELD
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-8000
650 N. WESTERN AV.
top
EAST
COMFORTABLE
rustic setting.
casual living.
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
fgegtacs every week. Don’t miss our
FI
SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
a ay
picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette
Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News, Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald. Deerfield Villager, Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading newspapers.
;
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
HI 6-0177
WINNETKA
AND
TRIER
rm. with wood paneled fireplace w ll,
din.
rm.
and
lovely
family
90Nn
overlooking
garden.
3
bdrms.,
baths. Easy walking to South
and CNW
RR. Priced at $34,000.
further details call Mr.
Jean
(
VE 5-4246).
CEDAR
Northfield
REALTORS-SINCE
HIllcrest 6-7100
ELM ST., WINN.
WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1-5 in popular Kenilworth
Gardens
(reduced
for
quick
sale).
Immed.
pos.
Lovely
liv.
and
din.
rms., 3 bdrms., plus book rm., attach.
gar. Only in 40s.
WILMETTE
IN
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
751
BAIRD & WARNER
Life * Winnetka Talk
OF A HOME WITH
PRIVATE BEACH?
family room. View of Lake Michigan
from all rooms; New Trier E. school
district;
professionally
landscaped:
underground
ot
system.
All
this unbelievably priced
in upper 80s.
Perfect opportunity for a small family
seeking riparian property. Call today!
3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS
ONLY $25,500.
This
IMMACULATE
RANCH
is
in
Tip-Top condition. Painted inside and
out last year. Spacious
living room
with
good
wall
space.
Attractivel
paneled
dinette.
Large
kitchen
wit
ceramic
tiled
back-splash.
Lovely
carpeting
and
drapes.
Patio
and
enclosed rear yd. for privacy. Carport.
Free
bus
to
public
and
parochial
schools. Near Forest Preserve. SUGGEST YOU HURRY
ON THIS ONE!
PHONE NOW!
Betty Adams
* Wilmette
QUINLAN
V. J. BRADY
(eves. 446-0
and 2 baths (1 ceramic
heated sleeping porch.
ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area
embodying the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 442 baths, library,
servants’
quarter,
a
most
unusual
kitchen-family area, a heated pool, a
private
pond,
a
Japanese
garden.
Thermopane
windows
and
3
car
garage are only some of the features.
Call us for other details.
HILL
street,
woo
BRICK RANCH
Estate Area
ROUGH
DREAMING
YOUR OWN
screened
Well maintained
home
with DESIRABLE
TRAFFIC
PATTERN.
Entry
hall leads
to attractive
rear
living
room with sliding doors to patio an
enclosed
yard.
Spacious
dining
rm.
Kitchen with built-ins and lg. eating
area,
3 cheerful
bedrms. 2 baths.
Oversized 2 car garage. Lg. lot well
landscaped. Year round park recreation nearby.
144 BLOCKS
TO
BUS.
Mid 30s.
BETTY ADAMS.
AND
1850
LR
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD
FOR CHILDREN
Northbrook
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
4 bedrm. split-level;
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette
BAIRD & WARNER
Rd.
PRICE.
in
WINNETKA
RIDGE
BRICK
AT A LOW
Attra
deadend
spacious rooms including family
and basement. Easy
maintenance
the active family.
° onsen
Tt
in the mid 40s.
For further details
Mrs. Collins (eves. 446-0868).
3
100
PRETTY
WHITE
RANCH
ON
foot
lot
on
Thackeray
Lane.
3
bedrooms,
2 ceramic
baths,
family
room
with
fireplace,
2 car
garage.
Immediate possession.
3 bedroom brick home in convenient
location. Living room
with fireplace,
large kitchen;
stove and refrigerator
included.
Recently
decorated.
Full
basement;
garage.
Near
Downtown
Evanston
and
ewey
School.
Only
location.
WINNETKA
NEW
$39,500
QUALITY
J. Clarke Baker
REALTORS
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
CUSTOM BUILT ON A BEAUTIFULLY
landscaped acre in the Sunset Ridge
area.
Livine
room
with
marble
fireplace,
picture
window
in dining
room
and up to the minute kitchen.
Terrific is the word for the 28 foot
family
room
with
its built
in bar,
electric
barbecue,
TV
and
Hi-Fi.
4
bedrooms, 33% baths, utility room plus
basement and oversize 2 car garage.
Perfect for entertaining and oe, d a
os
home. Many inclusions. Call us
oday.
COUNTRY
SETTING
YET
A SHORT
walk
to school.
Custom
built
by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3 baths,
an _ outstandin
family room, a built in kitchen, an
most attractively decorated.
full
dining
Attractive
living
room,
HEATED
room,
all
large
rooms.
SWIMMING POOL. In 60s.
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
CO.
$84,500
SUNSET
top
quiet
details call Mr. Bauer
843 ELM
THE FINEST OF THE BEST
brand new quality French provincial
homes
just
completed
by
builder.
Living room with fireplace, separate
dining
room,
large
cabinet
kitchen
and family room with sliding doors to
atio, 3
large bedrooms,
112 baths,
ull basement, attached garage. Move
right in. $43,500.
NEW LISTING. 5 BEDROOM,
342 bath
home
on
about
42
acre
south_of
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd.
Large
family
room,
den,
modern
bedrooms
NOW
in
on
landscaped
Town & Country — :
REALTY
NORTHFIELD
HILL
LISTING
ting. 3 bdrms., 142 baths, ful
mt.,
attached
garage.
Quick
posses
;
Offered in the mid 40s. For further
TO
CE 4-1855
BR 5-1855
V. J. BRADY
GRACIOUS AND ELEGANT, THIS
Bedford stone English Manor
stands
on the shores of
Lake Michigan. The
living room,
dining room,
television
room and den are designed for either
formal
or
informal
entertaining.
There are 5 family bedrooms with 4
baths and a paneled library on the
2nd
floor,
plus
a
3
room.
suite.
Convenient to all schools and transportation. Upper bracket.
CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior. Attractive corner
home with
5 bedrooms and 2 tile baths
on the 2nd plus a bedroom and bath
on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large living
room with fireplace, full dining room,
paneled
den,
modern
kitchen
and
new
features.
powder
room. Man
ow 60s.
xcellent condition.
DISTANCE
283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Il.
ranch
WILL
BAIRD & WARNER
JUST LISTED! BEAUTIFUL
lannon stone Colonial. 7 large rooms
including living room,
formal dining
room,
family
room,
large
modern
kitchen
with
eating
space,
3
bed‘rooms,
24%
baths
plus
oak
paneled
recreation room and powder room in
basement. 2 car attached garage. 60s.
6-4700
tive
tastefully
Utterly Memorable
90% Financing
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS’’
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
HOME
WITH
4
bedrooms and 142 baths. Living room
w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen
and powder room. Carpeting included.
Detached garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot. In 40s.
‘All
FLOOR
Hillcrest 6-8400
North
of
Central
‘Street.
Modern,
attractive decor.
3 bedrooms,
living
with
fireplace,
bath,
gas hot water
heater, modern kitchen. In 20s.
kitchen,
1
747 Elm, Winnetka
Realtors
3-3660
ABOUT
NORTHFIELD
NEW LISTING!
$24,500!!
WALKING
Sale—Houses
NEW
BRICK
town
and
beach
on a nicely
treed
East side lot. Is an older home just
waiting for Rover and the kids. L.R.
w/frpl.
(the stones came from Lake
Bluff beach)
huge D.R. Knotty pine
cabinets
in the
kitchen
w/disposal,
stove and breakfast bar—utility area.
4 B.R.
1 bath.
Self
storing
alum.
storms and screens throughout. Newly
painted, furnaced—hot water heated,
sump pumped—insulated. Taxes $443.
CALL
MARY
JOAN
HERBER
John Channer
& Assoc.
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst.
rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and _ recreational facilities. Riparian rights with
360 feet of sand beach, Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
8-3200
WITHIN
LIVING.
Phone
for an appt. to see
this fine 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick ranch.
Big enough for comfort but not too big
for convenient, carefree living. Basement and attic for excellent storage.
Top location. Beautiful yard. Walk to
grade
schools.
Excellent
financing.
Immediate possession. Upper 40s. Call
Doris Leith (eves. 446-7384).
3 twin
WILMETTE
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shopping
elevated and golf course and lake. 4
bedrms.,
112
tiled baths,
remodeled
kitchen, prkést. space, screened porch,
full bsmt.,
gas ht., 242 car garage
with space upstairs. Lge. attic storage
or play area, well maintained.
Just
offered at $44,750.
SMART
BRAND
WINNETKA
size bedrooms,
14% tiled baths, vinyl
floored
basement,
att.
gar.,
fenced
yard.
See this breath-taking
beauty
today. $47,500.
DA
5
BDRMS.,
2142
BATHS.
Kennedy custom built Colonial with a
superb floor
plan located on beautiful
property in fine Scatterwoods area of
Deerfield.
1st
floor
laundry,
full
basement, less than 1 yr. old carpeting and draperies. Close in location.
Walden,
Alan
Shephard,
Deerfield
H.S. Immediate possession. Excellent
financing. Upper 60s. Call Doris Leith
(eves. 446-7384).
DREAMING
THIS
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest.
L.R.
3 Bdrms.
1 bath,
Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—lovely
brick
patio.
Appealing
priced
for
a_ small
family—$27,500.
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
RMS.,
STOP
FORGET
90%,
FINANCING
LITTLE MONEY DOWN
VERY
EVANSTON
Perfect Home: is just offered. Lovely
7
room
brick
Colonial
in
spotless
condition.
32 foot —
and
dining
room,
pecan
paneled
family
room,
show
7
right in.
move
can
you
hnd
rm.
Family
and a cheery
Bedroom
Owner
throughout.
carpeting
ew
ransferred. $35,000
1571 SHERMAN
AL
T 4-2600
baths,
twin
bedrms.,
tiled bath
on
floor. 112 car garage,
lovely
yd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
WIL-
to
full
SKOKIE
Fine
Brick
Colonial
on quiet street
overlooking
golf course. Living rm.,
fireplace,
dining
rm.,
large
kitchen
eating
space,
powder
rm.,
3 twin
bedrms., 2nd fl. family rm., recreation rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Poss.
can be arranged. Call now. $38,000.
Evanston-Skokie
iamsburg
3
FIND
For
MEMORABLE
CAN’T
home
with
its
exquisite
French
detailing everywhere. L.R. w/fpl. and
beamed
ceiling 24’ D.R.
a. fpl. Kit.
w/D
and
D—Den
or
(maid’s
rm.
w/bath)
powder
rm.-screened
rch
and bluestone patio. 4 B.R. 3 baths on
the 2nd floor. (Master has charming
French
fireplace—dressing
rm.
and
bath)
Also
a perky
little B.R.
and
bath
over
garage
for
maid’s
rm.,
office or mother’s
sewing
hideaway.
1
1/3
lovely
wooded
acres’
which
includes a buildable lot.
$79,500 WITH THE LOT
$67,500 WITHOUT THE LOT
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
LISTING
RARE
by transferred executive
for
possession. CEN. AIR-COND.,
family rm., brick fireplace with gas
jet ignition, carpeted living and dining
el, separate breakfast space in fully
equipped built-in kitchen, 2-car gar.,
storage
attic
and
patio.
See
this
today. $59,500.
rm.,
of this
great
property.
It is on
a
beautiful acre with its own pond, on a
dead-end street. The first floor has a
17
x 30 living room with a fireplace,
dining room, kitchen with dishwasher,
breakfast room, library, full bath and
a
gardeners
delight—a
greenhouse.
There
are 4 second
floor bedrooms
plus a brag dot Pee and 3 baths, 2 car
attached
garage
with
electric
door
opener,
screened porch and hot air,
gas heat. The price is $115,000.
a
offered
prompt
EVANSTON
Well maintained 112 story home just
decorated inside and out. Living rm.,
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bar.
cab’t.
kitchen,
utility
area,
family
careful maintenance
and want privacy, be sure to arrange an inspection
on
NEW
Lovely Brick and Clapboard Colonial
Split-level in perfect condition just
158
Sale—Houses
UTTERLY
& Assoc.
YOU
WILMETTE
room with corner
ORTHFIELD—If
you
like
New
gland Colonials, appreciate charm
John. Channer
SMART & GOLEE
and WILDE
NORTHFIELD—This newly listed brick
frame and stone colonial is an idea
house for the young family. There is a
fireplace in the living room, cozy den,
For
For Sale—Houses
For Sale—Houses
REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552.
* Deerfield Villager
2100 THORNWOOD
5
Blks.
945-5240 -
AVENUE
SEE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
6 Rooms—3 Bedrooms—2 rey
Only Brick Ranch in $50s in East
Towns with:
Room
Large Livin
Large Dining
Room
Large Bedroom
Basement—Rec. Room
2 Car Att. Garage
100 ft. Lot
Top Construction
wet
ae
ek
:
=
Wanner Realty Co., Realtors ;
Realtors
545
Green
Bay,
* Highwood
<5
Wilmette
Herald
Classified—I5
Tele
�: fer
Sale—Houses
TIME
158A
:
4
Bedrooms,
242
Baths.
ay
4
REDUCED
bedroom
—
Attractive
home
on
a
wooded
8
AND FEATURING:
. Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate diningrroom
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage
. The rooms are all large and it has
Cel ame Ry
baths.
Only
$37,500.
Call
mato & WARNER
if
Waukegan
Rd.
1855
Glenview,
Eves:
Ill.
from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
12 acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
©
~ See Our Display Ad
Ringer
‘Just W. of Deerfield, of of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West Re LD blocks. )
999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274
Ww
and
field
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Aimnonesdeente
Park
Herald
Villager
ENVIEW
87
87
87
87
87
Page 69
Page 69
Page 69
oe
are
ea eet
3 bedroom, 2 bath home in
Wagner’
3Road
Area.
Exceptionally
living vg with block fireplace,
room, heated paneled
pupene porch ‘for year “upper
njoy Ciriatmas in this u
home. call
ROBERT JO HNS' ON.
BAIRD & WARNER
1 Waukegan
1855
it
Rd.
Glenview,
Ill.
Res: 251-0863
AINNETKA
Bear
-tmmoedtete occupancy 3 bed112 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
LE—w/lifetime
alumsiding,
walk
Nw _ station—shopping,
school,
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded lot
F
oso.
=
appr.
3
car
det.
garage—
A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-6966
NEWLY LISTED!
t Wilmette.
Convenience
is the
mote in this extraordinary value. A
home
for the larger
family.
5
ooms,
sun
room,
two _ baths,
ned porch, fireplace,
gas
heat.
4 car garage, fenced yard. walk to
2 Mode
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Quick Possession
00
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
EVANSTON
in
wee
TY CO.
BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL
styled
home.
Separate
living
and
dining room.
Full basement.
Owner
sig, ahs. town.
Priced
for quick
sale.
NEW
Central
Have Little Cash
Corporation
S
UNiversity
Evanston
9-1444
ORRINGTON SCHOOL
EVANSTON
pee
a
5 bedroom,
ellent
DISTRICT
3 bath home
condition.
BB
ani
akfast
room,
powder
t,
air
conditioning
actions.
Financing
ied to sell at a 000.
ROTH
in
kitchen,
room,
gas
and
other
available.
BROTHERS
Bo
oor
SPLIT LEVEL,
MARBLE
and fireplace in den, 215 baths,
basement,
2
car
garage,
air
ioned. 256- 2167.
For Sale—Houses by Area
RFIELD
r
plus
bedrooms.
Upstairs
fam.
Downstairs
fin. rec. rm.
2 full
a,
2 kitchens
(that’s right)
and
2
car
gar.
This
home
is
in
umaculate condition and is offered in
ow 40s.
CAPE
3
bedroom
and att. gar.
eezeway
age
Two
bedroom
all
home _ with
$22,000 mort-
ranch
IMMAC. COND.
situated
ng distance to park and
ious, hospitable kitchen,
carpeting
and
reom. Full bsmt., Ie
reduced to $24,900
‘Waukegan
2
fev!
24%
Kit.
drapes
car
within
in
schools.
wall to
garage.
Inc.
Rd.
ERFIELD:
.
COD
avail. Asking $24,500.
_ DEERFIELD
living
Just
‘
4
Patio off kit. Crptd.
:
liv. rm.
BED-
w/frplc.,
, lge. rec. rm., laundry
gar.
Storms
and
scrns.
roughout. Lge. lot backs up to park
througho area. Walk to schs., Dist. 110
:
pause’ and swimming pool. $35,900.
PARK:
3
BEDROOM
t,
2 Ceramic baths, built-in range
oven, D and D, pan. fam. rm.,
. bsmt, playrm., sep. storage and
hop.
Ground
fir.
laundry-mud
rm,
Att. gar. Cent. air cond. Cropts.
drapes. Fenced corner lot. Walk
‘a school. Lower 30s. By owner. 945-
16—Classified
Evanston Review
TOWNHOUSE
ALBERT
Emerson St.
GASKIN CO.
UNiversity
9-1669
EVANSTON-SKOKIE
OPEN SUNDAY, NOV.
| to 4
9510 RIDGEWAY
FIRST
TIME
OFFERED!
Attractive
home featuring quality construction. 6
rooms, 3 bedrms., 242 baths. Wonderful home for young family, or anyone
needing convenient area for transportation,
shopping,
schools.
Immed.
possess. St.
Joan of Arc parish. Mid
40s. Please call Mrs. Jost.
McGUIRE
567
Lincoln
& ORR,
Ave.,
Winnetka
446-5010
EVANSTON NEAR LAKE
EXCITINGLY MODERN
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIOUS
home,
beau.
arranged
for entertaining—yet tas,
for every member of
the fami
Ideal for man who does
not
i.
yard
work.
Big
liv.
rm.
W/B/F
din.
rm.,
comb.
family
rm. Mica. ‘C.T. kit. W/D/D, sep. eating
area 3 bedrms., 2 mod. baths 2nd fir.
4 bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
and 12x 13
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm.
has
private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
L. A. shld
ge REALTOR
EVANSTON:
One of a kind, charming 3 bedroom
Cape
Cod
home
in
fine
location.
Fourth
bedroom
is roughed
in and
there’s a bath and a half. This is an
artist’s home with many beautiful and
unusual decorative touches. Up to the
minute kitchen with separate breakfast area.
Only $27,500
WYATT
& COONS,
999 Waukegan
Glenview
724-3000
Deerfield
945-0984
BY
OWNER.
bath brick and frame triw/lge. eating area, built-in
ge,
dshwshr.
and
refrig.
DEERFIELD
1229
1444
WILMETTE
BY
OWNER
4
s., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm.,
unroom,
custom
kit., full basement
with rec. room, 11% baths, Stucco New
rier East. Low 30s. AL 6-0154.
‘BEDROOM
4 BEDROOM
142 bath. Can give immediate possession. Call today and be the first to see
this fine home. Priced for quick sale.
' CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHRy
ments we can find a home for
onsult us without obligation. We
iso furnish secondary financing and
ase
existing
contracts
and
tgages.
oth Mortgage
RACIAL
30s.
DA 8-4440
f You
NON
PRICE REDUCED
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW LARGE
livin
room
with
wood
burning
fireplace;
pleasant kitchen with eating
area;
screened
rch,
Paneled
and
carpeted
throughout,
A
truly
appealing home in splendid, ready to
move
into condition. This home
can
be yours for only $2,000 down.
, Northwestern RR. Station, Cenay and St. Francis schools. Better
! Priced
CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD
NORTH
BUILDERS OWN
CUSTOM BUILT HOME
Many plus features. Many extras.
8 rm. colonial |brk., redwood ranch.
5
RS NEW
3 bdrms.
Pi Sg fir.;
2 baths,
comb.
entry. kit. and
an, fam.
rm., L.R
SEP. D.R., entr. hall.
Finished
bsmt.
n.
rec.
rm.,
4th
bdrm. (den or office), sep. ladry and
util. rm., more lg. closets, hydronic
as hot water ht.
car
gar.,
Inds
dead
end
st.,
centrally loc., wa
dist. to schls.,
churches, shopping, a|
rary, park and
transp. Poss
SOLD BY
OWNER $39,900
INC.
Rd.
EVANSTON—N.E.
ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON
in this charming home with 35 foot
carpeted expanse and cozy log burning
fireplace for entertaining.
7 rms., 3
ms., 2 plus baths.
Walk to CTA
and
lake.
Low
taxes.
Immediate
occupancy. Out of state owner wants
offer in mid 30s
KOENIG & STREY
AL
CR
PA
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
EVANSTON
N.W. BY OWNER
$29,500,
4 bdrms., 2 baths, brick-shingle cap
cod, fireplace, screened porch, 112 car
gar. Willard
Sch., low taxes,
Sun.
2-5
quiet st.,
earlier
STATELY RED BRICK COLONIAL ON
Lincoln St. 12 rms. incl. 6 bdrms., 4
baths,
mod.
kit. w/adj.
laundry-util.
rm.
Well
maintained
w/low
annual
htg.
costs.
Moderate
taxes.
Nr.
transp., sopping. exc. schls., perm,
py
Be
extras in
bsmt. gym.
Priced
at
EXTRA LOT AVAILABLE
Call for appt. GR 5-6004.
Evanston, N.W. Newly Listed
COMPLETELY
REMODELED
COLOnial so pleasantly
done you'll fall in
love with it. 4
BR’s, 2 baths,
cozy
fireplace, 1st fir. den ‘and family rm.,
new garage and here’s the surprise .
. a free formed swimming
pool. On
7 uiet wide tree lined street. $46,500.
incoInwood and Haven Schools.
SHERWIN
UNiversity 9-2575
1943 GREY
AV.
4 BEDROOM
FRAME
CAPE
‘ baths, basement, fenced yard.
.
:
COD
Low
ANDERSON
516
Main,
REAL ESTATE
Evanston
Evanston
869-4516.
by
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
A DREAMY
A
CHIEF - REALTORS
9215
Evanston
EVANSTON:
SPACIOUS
6 BEDROOM
home,
completely
modernized.
1564
Asbury. DA 8-4861.
Fox Lake Area, Ingleside
HOUSE OF ALL SEASONS
FISHING, HUNTING, SKIING
3 bedroom
brick ranch on 34 acre.
Picturesque
view.
Full
omg
4
could be your second home.
$30,5
Owner.
Call DEarborn 2-8580 meen ne
Wed. and Sun.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER WEST
Superb 4 bedroom, 212 bath Ranch in
area of luxury homes. Air-conditioned.
Spectacular kitchen, main floor laundry,
separate
dining
room.
Many
quality features for gracious living.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER E.
20x22
ft.
main
floor
fam.
rm.,
eee
cab.
work
in
mat.
grain
alnut. Living room
with frpl., din.
rm., kit. master bdrm. and pan. den
(or 4th bdrm.)
on first. 2 twin size
bedrms. on 2nd plus a marvelous rec.
rm. Cent. air-cond. 2 car gar. In 60s.
GLENCOE REALTY
342
Park
Ave.
835-1800
GLENVIEW
HOME PLUS INVESTMENT
Close in Glenview area. Very attractive
9 rm.
center-entrance
Colonia!
with
extra
acreage
that
could
be
divided
into
5
additional
building
sites. Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
212 baths, living rm. with fireplace,
formal dining rm., beautiful panelled
family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
car garage; Abundance of closets and
storage
areas.
Call
for
additional
information .Upper brackets
KOENIG & STREY
PA 9-0330
Glenview
AL 1-0330
Wilmette
CR 2-0330
Northbrook
GLENVIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
740 WINDSOR
ROAD
PRICE REDUCED—Charming 3 Bedroom Ranch Home in preferred East
Glenview
location.
2 Baths,
one off
Master Suite, fireplace, 2 car garage,
Family room. Patio and secluded rear
are. wtroeevely
landscaped.
Call
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, Il.
Res: 724-7744
GLENVIEW 6 RM. BRICK RANCH
Air conditioned. Large lot.
Mid 30s 724-7524.
Rd.
Morton
GLENVIEW
Seven room brick ranch home on over
one-half
acre
of
beautifully
landscaped grounds. Three bedrooms, 112
baths, and family room, full basea
2,500.
Cc. A,
HEMPHILL && ASSOCIATES
1714 Riverside Court
4 Bdrm.
Colonials,
$55,000
~
and
724-5540.
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST
up.
BLDRS.
HIGHLAND PARK
887 MARION
Attractive brick Colonial home on a
- retty street in south Highland Park.
arge living room w/fireplace opening
onto
a
paneled
den,
separate
dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms,
2
baths on 2nd floor. As a surprise a
paneled
family
room
or rathskeller
oe powder room in basement. 2 car
garage—deep yard. Mid 40s.
Hokanson
513 Davis
& Jenks
St.
HIGHLAND
GReenleaf
PARK
COUNTRY
5-1617
RANCH
EXCEPTIONAL
QUALITY
On 6 wooded
acres.
Large liv. rm.
w/frpl.,
3-4 bdrms.,
2 baths
downstairs, kit w/fam. rm., bay windows,
random oak floors. Has everything—
Near everything: dog run, tool house
picnic area, wild flowers.
é
3
831-4412.
$97,500
HIGHLAND
PARK:
3
BDRM.
TRIlevel. Garage.
Porch. A/C.
Frpl. 27’
liv.
rm.
Dishwasher.
Many
unusual
built-ins
and
bookcases.
1 block
to
Lake. $37,500. Phone ID 2-0576 wkdays.
after 5, and weekends.
KENILWORTH
3 bedroom,
112 bath home
in most
desirable location. Walk to Sears or
Faith, Hope. This home is new on the
market and for immediate occupancy.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
KENILWORTH.
BY OWNER.
Walk
to
station,
New
Trier
East,
Sears
school,
beach.
2 bdrms.,
expandable
to 3 bdrms.;
2 full baths;
Under 30. AL 6-0365 evenings.
LAKE
BLUFF
EAST:
BY
OWNER
Charming 3 bdrm. ranch, good cond.,
recently crptd. Pan. playrm. in bsmt.
One
block
from_
school.
100’ x 90’
lovely wooded lot. Reasonably priced
Shown by appointment. 234-0736.
LIBERTYVILLE—$18,000
DOWN
4
bdrm.
ranch on 4% acre lot next to
Forest preserve. Bsmt. w/frpl. $27,500.
3
BDRM.
RANCH
W/2,300
SQ.
FT.
liv. area. 2 baths, 2 car gar., partial
bsmt.
Large
kit.,
w/built-ins
and
refrig. Transferred owner, will sell for
$35,000, immed. poss.
TRANSFERRED
OWNER,
OFFERS
this
lovely
3-4
bdrm.
ranch
in
a
beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken liv. rm.
w/frpl., pan. den, formal din. rm., all
city utilities, 2 car att. gar., bsmt.,
priv. patio. Prestige neighborhood in
Libertyville-Lake Forest area. $69,500.
J.C.
322
N.
FORNEY
362Av.
& CO.
Milwaukee
Libertyville.
MUNDELEIN—
Immaculate
California
contemporary
overlooking beautiful Loch Lomand. 3
large bedrooms; 1-3/4 baths; 2 frpls.;
spacious
family
rm.;
extra
snack
kitchen and lots more—including own
pier. $47,900.
10% down on Contract. 3 bedroom tri-
level w/family
rm.
ins; 144 baths;
gas
occupancy.
000.
and garage;
heat;
built-
Immediate
The Country Cousin
REALTORS
119 W. Maple Av.
(Hawes 176)
MUNDELEIN
;
6-6720
NORTHBROOK. IDEAL LOCATION
Walk
to school,
shopping,
train.
3
bedroom brick ranch with bsmnt. Car
pot
patio, stove and refrig. Carpeting drapes. January 5 occup. Asking
$26.900. Call 272-7781.
Use
Hollister Want
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
NORTHBROOK
Price Reduced
$1,000
THIS
4-BDRM.
HOME
HAS
2 FULL
baths,
liv.
rm.
w/frplc.,
cab.
kit.
w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and
range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplec.
opens
to patio
w/fountain
and
fish
pond. There is an att. gar. and do
run.
Beaut.
42-acre
lot on
——
street
near
forest
preserve,
2
walk to grade school.
Quick Possession
$34,500
Close-In Country
Living
CALL
FOR
APPT.
TO
SEE
THIS
3bdrm.,
112
bath.
Rambling
Ranch
w/the many custom extras of a oneowner home.
Beaut,
liv./din.
rm.
L
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect
lighting,
W/W
eptg.
Easy
to
maintain
kit
w/bit.-in | oven,
range
and
D/W.
Beautifully pan. fam.
rm.
Sep. util.
rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for,
the family or couple who enjoy thei
home
and
Mey
Quick
poss.
Good
financing. $34,500
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
NORTHBROOK
2881 LEANNE CT.
OPEN
SUNDAY
NOV.
12, 2-5.
Just
egg
=
listed. 4 bdrm. brick ranch wit
g rm. separated from living rm
way
fireplace.
Kitchen
wit
Had
area;
paneled
family rm.;
car garage;
lge. well-landscaped lot i
(Willow Rd.
to Gienway
west to Landwehr,
sout
Dr., then east to Leanne
area
of fine homes.
$38,000
KOENIG & STREY
GLENVIEW
MODELS OPEN DAILY
10 UNTIL DUSK
* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Grove
GLENVIEW:
DELUXE _
RAISED
ranch.
2
years
old.
8
rooms,
4
bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths. Large
lot, air conditioned. Parquet floors in
living and dining room. Marble entr.,
Thermopane windows thruout. Built- “in
range dishwasher, disposal, refrig. .-,
drapes
incl.
Huge
pan.
fam.
w/wet bar. 2 car att. gar. 724- 0679.
California Ranch
EVANSTON
N.W.
BY
OWNER
Immed.
poss.,
2 fls..
3 bedrm.;
2
baths;
full bsmt.:
attic; 2 car gar.:
lot 40x 169. $38, 000. Shown
by appt.
only. Call CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.
Waukegan
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
3 bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
att. 142 car gar. Spacious kitch. with
the finest bit-ins. Beaut. 22x 15 fam.
rm. with bit.-in bar. Carpeting in liv.rm.,
din.-area
stairs
and
master
bedrm.,
2 lg.
ceramic
bas.
15
x 20
patio leading to lg. encl. yard. 14 acre
lot.
Walk
to
schls.
and
Flick
Pk.
Appliances
optional.
Cent.
air-cond.
Immed. Poss. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
Rd. (on frontage lane), 724-7465.
THE
WORK’S
BEEN
DONE!
YOU
enjoy it! 10 captivating rms., 6 BR’s
(all on 2nd flr. and 2 have fireplaces!)
Distinctive kitchen-family rm. combination, main flr. laundry room, 30’ liv.
rm. Parquet floors for easy maintenance.
Convenient
Central
Location.
Quick possession. Reduced to $47,950
SHERWIN
UNiversity 9-2575
WHATTA
BEAUTY!
6
EXCITING
rms., 3 BR’s air conditioned, beautifully
pan.
rec,
rm.
with
bar,
14%
vitrolite
baths,
custom
built of the
finest,
thermopane
windows,
colored
patio, etc. In 4
SHERWIN
UNiversity 9-2575
HIDEAWAY
DASHING
BRICK
RANCH
HAS
A
big living room with fireplace;
separate dining room;
2 bedrooms;
tiled
bath;
nice
breezeway
and
gy i
patio; on a beautiful country
yet
a short distance to town.
Gosh, what a buy $26,500.
Call 965-6680 for details.
Victorian Charmer
GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
AREA.
BY
owner.
3 BR;
split-level.
Rec.
rm.;
att.
gar.
Nr.
Roosevelt
Pk.
pool.
Wooded,
deadend
st. Ideal for chil.
Conv. to trans., shop., oa ~—
by appt. Open Sun, 2-5. Mid
724-3875.
1341 Pinehurst Dr.
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
3315 Hayes. Open
appt. UN 9-0945.
— By Owner
EVANSTON
For Sale—Houses by Area
GLENVIEW
Near the Lake
Evanston N.W.
Priced
272-8694
158A
UNMATCHED
FACE
BRICK
TUDOR.
Magnificently
constructed;
elegantly
maintained. 5 BR’s, 415 modern baths,
distinctive 20’ paneled farn. rm. on Ist
fir. plus delightful paneled library on
2nd fir., 2 fireplaces, frt. drive, 2 car
garage,
gas
forced
air
heating,
individualized sleeve type air conditioning, slate roof. Modest taxes. Easy
maintenance.
An
executive’s
special
in 90s. A Sherwinner!
SHERWIN
607
Howard
St.
UNiversity 9-2575
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2!/, ceramic tile baths
The
delay,
For Sale—Houses by Area
Evanston
READY FOR YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY:
itchén is delightful with all the builtPricedat $34,900. Do not
il today MR. SMART.
EAST GLENVIEW
158A
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
OFFERED—GLENVIEW
Original-Owner 9° Room Home
been beautifully kept. Ideal for a
irge active family
since it has a
amily
Room,
plus
a_ Recreation
‘
¥
For Sale—Houses by Area
Ads
* Deerfield Villager
CR
PA
AL
2-0330
9-0330
8-0330
Northbroo!
Glenvie
Wilmette
NORTHBROOK
ST. STEPHANS GREEN
3 yr. old French country house—cen
ter
hall;
25’
living
rm.
w/frpl.
parquet fl.; full dining rm.; all elec
kitchen,
stainless
steel
counter
toy
range, dble. wall oven, D and D,; sep
breakfast
rm.;
Ist fl. laundry
rm.
spacious pan. family rm. w/2 windo
walls
opening
onto
privacy
fenced
patio, incl. dble. gas grill. 4 bdrms.;
full
and
2 one-half
baths
w/vanit
counters; excellent storage and close
space. Full bsmnt.;
2 furnaces,
plu
central
air-cond.
and _ humidifiers
oversized dble. garage. lge. cor., lot
established sod lawn and lands. Som
erptng.
and
drapes
incl.
30
day
possession. Original owner. Call 272
7888 for anpt.
NORTHBROOK
JUST LISTED
A spotless Kennedy Colonial!
4
bedrooms;
212
baths
—
famil}
room—big
built-in
kitchen
w/eatin
space; oversized 2 car garage. Owne
transferred—quick possession! $56,500
AYARS
824
Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood
COMPANY
Northbroo
2-3550
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER
SPAC
(inner
and
outer)
for
Children!
bdrm.
ranch
w/personality.
Beame
ceiling liv. rm. w/frpl., book shelves
pan.
rec.
rm.
in bsmt.:
2 car
at
gar.; lovely big yard. Forest preserv:
background. Low 40s. 537-9029
NORTHBROOK
BRICK
RANCH
3 BD
rms., 142 baths, finished breeze wa
attch. gar., natural frpl., built-in ove
range, full basement, overhead sewer}
sump pump. large lot, priced in 30s
CALLERO & CATINO
7800 N. Milwaukee, Niles
967-680
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS,
GREE
briar School, walk to train; first floo
liv. rm.;
kit. w/D. and D; Family r
w/firepl.; 2 bdrms. (one now used a
din. rm.);
bath; util. rm.;
2nd fl:
bdrms.;
bath;
rm.
to expand,
lo
taxes—iow $305. Owner, 272-7399.
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER-IMMED
occupancy Sun-Open House-2405 Ridg
Dr. (between Willow Rd., and Tech
Rd. W. of Landwehr). 3 bdrm. bri
ranch; 212 baths; 242 car garage; fu
bsmnt. $49,500. 272- 5124.
NORTHFIELD
NEW
LISTING
Pretty
white
ranch
on
100
ft. lo
Extra
size
living-dining
room
wit
fireplace, breakfast area in kitchen,
bedrooms,
den
easily
converted
ft
another
bedroom,
2 ceramic
bath
screened
porch
and
2 car Barag
$49,900 and immediate possession.
V. J. BRADY
1850 Willow
Road,
REALTY
Northfield
CO
HI
6-574
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches
village
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sa
North
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
ti
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fa
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. play rm., offia
or shop: att. gar., $30s. HI 6-6009.
NORTHFIELD—BY
OWNER.
BRIC
ranch, wooded lot, 2 bdrms. “> pe
den. or 3rd bdrm.,
liv. rm
din. rm., cent. air cond. 20s. 446-5408.
SKOKIE—3
YEAR
OLD
UNUSUA
split-level situated across the st. fro
Elementary school and park, 1 blod
from bus line. 4 bdrms., (1 down),
full baths, kit. with d.d., has din. are
on balcony overlooking 14x 25 grou
level family room with sliding gla
doors
to patio.
Large
liv.
rm.-di
“L”
with
cathedral
ceiling,
staine
oak
floors,
pan.
woodburning
frp
and balcony overlooking 7x 10 foye
Full
basement
with
above
grou
windows. Priced in low 40s. 679-3609.
* Highwood Herald
Nov.
9,
196
�58A
For Sale—Houses by Area
SKOKIE
REDUCED $1,600
A 6 rm. face-brick bung.: lg. liv. rm.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
reml
kit.,
2
big
bdrms.,
plus
sitting rm.
off master
fl
full bsmt., 2 car gar..Yours for
$28,
GEO.
L. BUSSE & CO.
12 East Busse Ave.
Mt. Prospect
CL 9-0200
537-8660
WILMETTE—
Brick ranch homes!!
BE
SURE
TO SEE
THE
INTERIORS
of these two custom 1 family ranches
on beautiful, wide, wooded sites.
501 PINECREST Lane—2 bdrms. and
den or TV rm. Ideal retirement home.
Easy
to care
for.
Close
to shops,
trans., and churches, Below reproduction cost—$40s.
945 MANOR
Dr.
Spacious
2 bdrm.,
with full din. rm. and family rm. in
bsmt.,
1142 tile baths—wood
paneled
throughout. High 30s. Call Mr. Massman.
L. A. PETERSON
GR
& CO.
& ORR,
Ave.,
Winnetka
INC.
446-5010
WILMETTE EAST-OPEN SUN. 1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle Benkert, 3
rm., 242 bath, airconditioned
luxurious town
home
in
ideal location near trains and shops.
Large
living
rm.
has
woodburning
fireplace,
dining
rm.
with
window
wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage, Ready for occupancy. See this
excitingly different home today. Call
now for appointment.
ASH REALTY
446-7180
ilmette,
West
Newly Listed
De luxe brick ranch on 70
x 190 lot!
Hard to find AND HOW! 612 big rms,
3 Br’s, 142 baths, huge paneled rec.
rm. with wet bar and separate office
or bedroom, built-in kitchen with ample
eating
area.
Something
special
and iust $43,000. Hurry
SHERWIN
UNiversity 9-2575
WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER
$45,000. Choice location. 3 bedrm., 142
baths,
lge.
liv.
rm..
w/fireplace,
sunroom,
sep.
din.
rm.,
sunporch,
elec, kit., full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car
gar.,
corner
lot,
schools,
shopping,
trans.
exc. After 6 p.m.
and weekend
1050 Forest, AL 1-7422.
ILMETTE
NEW TRIER WEST
Unusual,
charming
3 bdrm.
expandable home. This is a great opportunity
to buy into a choice area at a low
price. Bell school. $31,500
LENCOE REALTY
42 Park Av.
835-1800
WILMETTE
NEW TRIER EAST
Harper and St. Joseph Schools. 6 rm.
brk. and stone ranch. Orig.
owner. 3
B.R.’s;
2
cer. . tile ’ baths;
kitchen
w/brkfst.
bar,
dishwasher,
disposal;
bsmt.; deck; garage; w/w crptg. Exc.
cond. ‘High 30s. 251-6285,
ILMETTE
S.E. WALK TO “L”’, N.W.
RR,
shopping and schools, 4 bdrm.,
1144 bath frame, new kit. ‘with wood
cab., dishwasher, stove, eating space.
Liv. rm.
carp eted. Lot 4715
x 150. 2
car gar. 120 Fifth, 251-7199. By Owner.
Open Sunday 2 to 5.
ILMETTE,
EAST.
EXCELLENT
LOcation; walk to NW ; C.T.A.; schools;
shopping; comp. redecorated: liv. rm,
w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; TV rm.;
cab.
kit.; screened porch w/storms: 2 lge.
bdrms.: 115 car gar., low 30s. 256-2649.
ILMETTE,
4
BDRMS.
DEN,
2
baths
plus util.
in bsmt.
Sep.
Din.
Rm. L.R. with frpl. 65.5 x 175 corner.
2 car gar. N. Trier E., Logan Elem.
LOW 40s. 256-0678.
INNETKA-WOODLEY
ROAD
North Shore’s finest location on more
than
an
acre
of beautiful,
wooded
grounds.
Story and one-half Colonial
with three bedrooms, three and_onehalf baths, three car garage. DeLuxe
family
room.
Home
is
expandable
$117,500.
c. A, HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
446-6966
59
For
Sale—Town
Houses
WILMETTE EAST—OPEN SUN. 1-4
1035 CENTRAL STREET
Brand
new!
Designed
by
architect
Kyle Benkert, 3 bdrm., 212 bath ,airconditioned
curiae
town
home
in
ideal location near trains and shops.
Large
living rm.
has
wood
burning
fireplace,
dining
rm.
with
window
wall overlooking private patio, beautiful kitchen with matching appliances.
Full
basement.
Attic.
Attached
garage. Ready for occupancy.
See this
excitingly different home today. Call
now for appointment.
ASH REALTY
446-7180
IK OKIE--2
BEDROOMS,
112 BATHS.
Full bsmt. Incl. stove, refrig. washer
and dryer. Immed. Poss. $19,750.
ENILWORTH REALTY
AL 1-5600
lov. 9,
1967
Sale—Town
161
Houses
Ranch Townhouse
for Small
ADULT
FAMILY
WANTING
ONE
floor
plan
w/paneled
rec.
room
in
basement plus loads of storage space.
Attractive
living
room-dining
el;
2
bedrooms;
3rd
BR,
den
or
dining
room; cabinet kitchen w/eating area;
compartmented
dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
patio;
parking.
Low
maintenance.
Better
hurry
for
this
one.
$24,500,
Call Mrs.
Hauworth.
(Residence: UN 4-8723)
McGUIRE
& ORR,
600
AL
Greenbay
1-5600
REALTY
Rd.
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
EVANSTON—2 BEDROOMS
FULL PRICE—ONLY $16,250
NEWISH 4 alee TOWNHOUSE WITH
BA
EATING
AREA _ IN
A PULL BASEMENT. iS.i %
STANDING
po
te —
BAIRD & WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
Evanston, Ill.
273-3855
EVANSTON BRICK TOWNHOUSE
2 lge.
bdrms.,
C.T.
bath,
separate
dining rm.
panelled rec, rm. w/wet
bar
and
powder
rm.,
also
utility
storage rm. Includes central air cond.,
range, frostless refrig. in kitchen and
additional refrig. w/wet bar, washer,
dryer, fully
carpeted. 1 blk. to park
and school. Bus at corner to Downtown Evanston and Howard ‘‘L”’.
Lower 20s
535 Dodge
UN 4-0593
Evanston
Newly
Listed
Bunny hop to Howard nek fs 6 Rm.
Townhome
in
perfect
condition,
3
BR’s,
142
baths,
air
conditioned,
aneled rec. rm.
Move-in
condition.
or es hard to ene. oe. 500
SHER
Roadway 3-5420
160
Wanted
to
Buy—Houses
We have qualified clients willing to buy your home now
and take possession in spring.
Protect yourself from tightening money market. Call Ethel
Rosenthal today
GLENCOE REALTY
342 Park
Ave.
835-1800
+P OPEL
List Your
Home
With
DA 8-3200
WANTED
FROM
OWNER—SMALL
house in New Trier district, 1st floor
bedroom desirable.
Call evenings, ALpine 1-7777
DR’S.
FAMILY
WITH
2
YOUNG
daughters and sm. poodle need 3 or 4
bdrm. hse. in E. Evanston to rent or
buy. SA 1-1828 or Dr. Segal, ES 5-3330.
YOUNG
FAMILY SEEKING 3 BDRM.,
1-1/2 bath
house
in Wilmette
area;
Occup.
at your convenience;
around
$30,000. Write T-492, Box 60, Wil.
FAMILY
OF
8
NEEDS
house! If you are thinking
your home, call us.
DAvis 8-0591
161
For Sale—Vacant
of
LARGE
selling
Property
SKOKIE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB
area.
‘‘Glencoe
Residential’’
2 lots
‘80
x 223’ each) at end of cul-de-sac,
Valley
Rd.
off Park-—lots
of trees.
Excellent value, $16,000 each.
Greenwood, Ill., McHenry County
towering
oaks.
3 building
sites,
1%4
acres
each.
Rustic
area.
Beaut
building site can be divided. Sm. dn.
pymt. will buy. Priced right. are
NYE
REALTORS
WILMETTE
CHOICE
BUSINESS
LOCATION
STRA-
tegically located
business
bldg.
site
in the heart of Wilmette
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft.,
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store,
office or apt. bldg.
Smart
1546
& Golee,
Sherman
Ave.,
Realtors
Evanston
DA
8-3200
VACANT—IN
GLEN
OAK
ACRES
132 x 145’. GlenCorner lot: wooded;
view area. Best offer.
966-3748 after 6 0.m.
53 x 135 LOT ON ELM STREET
IN PARK MANOR, GLENVIEW
$12,500 OR BEST OFFER.
724-2602.
164
Property
ALSO
98 fully improved lots, 14 of which
be multiple.
——
call Carol Simko (Evenings
can
827-
or
GEORGE
HALL
(eves.
234-1829)
John Channer
For Sale—Business
plates;
Staffordshire
figures;
cut
glass;
many
ee
mn be |
pieces;
handsome
han
painted
leather 4-fold screen w/hunt
ictures;
antique
dry
sink;
chase;
neehole desk; inexpensive chests and
refrigerators;
glassware; vast amount
of costume and
semi-precious jewelry;
small freezer; Kenmore aut. washer;
Girl’s bike;
Norge gas dryer; power
mowers
and yard tools misc. China
and bric-a-brac.
Sale by Hazel Ann
Stupple.
GLENVIEW
Vacant lot in choice residential area.
All
underground
utilities.
85 x 115.
Surrounded by fine newer homes.
KOENIG & STREY
CR
PA
AL
2-0330
9-0330
1-0330
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
NORTHFIELD—HEAVILY
WOODED
14 acre erie seen:
water,
gas and
electric. $13,50
QUINLAN
586 Lincoln
& TYSON,
SMART
INC.
Winnetka
HI 6-0177
GROVE:
LOT
186’
117’
rear;
depth
168’,
at
One
house
only.
Private
MORTON
frontage,
deadend.
part
+
Call YO 6-3714
EXISTING HOUSE TO BE REMOVED
BY OWNER.
erage to remain. 37.6
ft. x 125 ft. $13,500
SMART & GOLEE, INC.
HI 6-4700
DA 8-3200
EVANSTON
1728 MAIN STREET
50x 170
zoned
R-3,
2
Family.
All
utilities. A find for $14, 500
SHERWIN
UNiversity 9-2575
BUILDER’S
|. SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 ry oeft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. "PA 4-6177
Trades
and
For
Exchanges
Industrial
100,000
SQ.
FT.
ZONED
MANUFACturing plus frame home. Good investment at $25,000. Terms available. 2311025, Agent.
164
For Sale—Business
Property
THREE
BEDROOM
HOME
PLUS
store. Presently used as a delicatessen.
Ideal
Church
Street
location.
Possible location for Carry-out Food
Business. Unique opa wee BF to pave
business and home.
see at A adie
CALL—LEONARD SZE
BAIRD & WARNER
Street
4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
Three
BRICK
BUILDING
With 2 stores on first floor, 2nd fir.
has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm.
apt. both completely redecorated and
in
immaculate
condition.
$30s.
To
yarn vg call Mrs. McBean (home) UN
L. A. Peterson & Co.,
GR 5-1010.
Realtors
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCAtion with Large Modern
Office 2800
sq. ft., and 6 room apartment.
Full
Basement.
Suitable
for Professional
or Service
offices.
Not over 6 employees. $39,500
KIRK REALTY
1225
Wilmette
Central
Avenue
EVAN
blk. N. of Central St. a
. of Greenbay Rd.)
THURSDAY 10 to 5 ONL
HELP!
We
have
1
daey.
everything. CHERRY
JENNY >
bed;
HAVILAND
dessert
and|
FEE
SET;
elegant
BRASS
SE"
TOOLS; DUNCAN
PHYFE style
TEE;
darling
3/4
bed
plus —
a
silver, pewter, dishes,
.) anc
mpl. desk w/chr.
$17.
junque
under
$1.00 incl. 7A]
ee
ENS.
:
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
S
UN
9-2022
256-3300
homes
REALTY
Bay
414-245-5491
BEAUTIFUL PALM SPRINGS
mang
home.
3
bedrooms.
2
droom gen house, pool. Priced at
$65,000.
ite
Grace
Doran,
1791
oward, Chicago or call 465-3839.
SELL
OR
TRADE
FOR
EVANSTON
ceceety.
Charming
4 bdrm., 2 bath
rick house in tapenapolle: ‘Ind. Air
cond. In 20s. GR 5-3000
WAS
$320
$250
e270
70
call anytime
GR
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
pei nylon sofas
rm. sets
7
nette Sets
hatuee Box Spr. aan Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pce. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
sif0
130
130
80
80
80
55
45
35
$ 7
Hundreds
Sie
168
Cemetery
of other values
Your credit is good
24 months
to pay
PARKER FURNITURE
1560 Howard
St.
2
W.
Chicago
113, Blks.
Lots and Crypts
SACRIFICE
Biks.
E. of ‘‘L’’ Statio:
of Sheridan
R
ORIENTAL RUGS
SPECIALS AVAILABLE NO
TWO
CRYPTS
MEMORIAL
PARK
cemetery,
ar
ga ig — Family now
living in Florida. R.
Greenberger,
P.O. Box 1067, Miami, Frorida 33148.
9
4x7
x
12
Kirman
Keshan
Rug
Rug
CHOICE EIGHT GRAVE PLOT ANSHE
Emet
section.
Family
now
Florida
residents:
R.
B.
Greenberger,
P.O.
Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148.
9x
12 Sarouk Rug
9x
2 Indian Rug
9x 12 Sarouk ng 8
14x 18 Isphahan
Rug
;
Karastans,
9x12,
10x14,
6 ¥:
many small area rugs and
sale at KIRKOR
1010 Church St., Evanston. 3
EIGHT
GRAVE
LOT IN BEAUTIFUL
Memorial Park Cemetery. Section E.
Lot No. bod pak Be a
Will divide. Each
$150 or $800 wh
can 251- 3129
"SPECIAL PURCHA
Sofa Sleepers
SACRIFICE
MARKET
169
en daily 8:30 a. a Ay Ay od
Mon., Thurs., Fri.,
9:30
PLACE
$79.88
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales
PARKER
“THE TRIO"
information
phyllis reifman,
and janine
432-3107
bunnie riskin
warsaw
MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.
household
items.
We will conduct a professional house
sale at no cost to you,
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990
YOU’VE
ASKED
FOR
THE
cellent wood kitchen Po
ng
drawer chest, odd chairs. vie
needs pulls, Pine woodbox- “sm,
table, gas grate etc. Evanston
& Resale,
Closed
Mary
Jean
small
ms;
vanston.
20,
Hinze
3282271
BY
6-2410
or
170
evenings
ALpine
Auction
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 2 P.M.
‘ Route 120 and 83, Grayslake Auction.
All
types
antiques,
consignments
accepted. $50 door prize. ‘‘Last Auction until March.”
BA 3-8890 Col. Dan Danner
PA 4-5171.
F
‘
sa
12
2215
rm.
and
set, $100
springs, $305
FOR
dining
$70;
lamps;
SMALL
table, drop
4 boards
SILVER
;
kit,
ROOM ;
leaf, sea’
and
pa
c
FLA
Gorhams’
Nocturne
pattern,
piece place settings
plus 3
s
spoons, $125; service
for 8, blac’
white Kyoto china, $20;
c
salad plates, $300. Cal
SOLID
WAL.
88’’ x 36’’,
TABLE,
2 drop
leaves ‘26’
plus 2 center ‘drop leaves.
Tia”, Half price at $98
tured
no pattern,
BLUE-GREEN,
lined
pinsied 'e 1 Sere
446-4506.
o
64”:
Ext
small Oriental rugs.
DRAPERIES,
6-5667
Sales
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter ¢ Loke Bluff Lamplighter
washer
blanket;
1-2477
a
‘
Hide-a-bed | sofa,
STERLING
size
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call
acces
.
10TH,
2-A,
fruitwood,
BEAU.
HI
eyrouer
arm chairs, mat. breakfront;
chair and ottoman; Dan. mod.
677-8578.
sales.
“FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE
Brittler Household Sales''
HI
nen
GReenleaf 5-0104
AUNTIE ©
Distinctive
feature
in Sn tesen
Prompt, courteous
servi
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-423.
ENG.
commodes;
paintings;
674-4587.
FRI.
NOV.
-m.,
Apt.
of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
SALE
Fr.
ga
Evanst
dlestick floor lamp; ant
7
pewter
tankards;
i
eed
Silver ies service;
pr. oriental
ane
at, vases;
iand
auto.
CALL JEAN ETTE CASKEY
Ave.,
Wed.
PVT.—ANTQ.
IDEAL
temp.
APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.
HOUSE
826 Custer
hogany din.
bds.
matt.
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
to
HERE THEY ARE!!
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Gert Pearson
UN
4-7264
CO
Chicago
of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.
“LIKE MAGIC!"
For
FURNITURE
1560 wiry ta St.
112 blks. E.
Conductors
WE
CAN
TURN
YOUR
OV RRA
D,
furnishings into MONEY
‘“‘There’s dollars in your parlors.”’
Just have a house sale conducted by
Evanston, Ill.
273-3855
RED
Gentleman
HOTTON
Williams
EVANSTON
STORY
country
Lake Geneva
area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices Speirs
you'll be glad you bought today
Dempster East of Dodge
TWO
%
of State
Just off the lake—Superlative view
Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.
MORTON GROVE
HOME PLUS BUSINESS
524 Davis
491-1855
WONDER
5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at
$20,750.
Sale—Industrial
Northwest
Sale—Out
DAY
2323 HARTZEL,
SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
112 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom
RESIDENTIAL
El;
facing
golf
Box 60, Wilmette,
TRADE FOR EVANSTON PROPERTY.
Charming 4 bdrm., 2 bath brick house
in good section of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Air cond. In 20s. GR 5-3000.
163
ONE
% GOLEE,
Realtors since 1885
DAvis 8-3200
Hlllcrest 6-4700
WILMETTE—A
well traveled
location
available on Green Bay
R
R
vacated
GAS
STATION
is available
for IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Call
Mr. Friend.
Friend Realty
835-3750
Av.
EAST
WILMETTE;
lot for
sale;
near
course; Write T-491,
Illinois.
-Ceadiated Meuse Seine
LAKE GENEVA
SAT.
AND
SUN.
10 A.M.
TO
3 P.M.
255 GLENWOOD,
Lake
Forest
(take
Route 42, or Skokie Hwy. to Old Elm
Rd. Then go to number 420 Old Elm
Rd. where Green Bay Rd. comes in.
North on
Green
Bay
6/10
mile
to
Glenwood,
then
west.)
2 fine small
18th Cent. English antique sideboards;
antique
foldover
and
small
tilt-top
tbls.; Lawson loveseat; 10 Pcs. white
iron yd, furn.;
lacy write iron plant
stand;
oblong
glass
topped
rattan
tbls.; Pool and ping-pong tbls.; 2 set
service
171
TOP BUSINESS LOCATION
& Assoc.
Lennox
Property
ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building
in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will ag 4g: contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily
For
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
162
SMART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
H| 6-4700
For Sale—Vacant
3 FULLY IMPROVED LOTS LOCATED
in an area of fine homes.
Please call Carol Simko 827-0504 eves.
"AL 1.0228
GR 5-1080
Oa
ae
iT
S32.
AINITY
TOWNHOUSE.
Each unit has a large
living. room with entrance to outdoor
patio,
elec.
ranges,
refrigerators,
washer
and
dryers
and_
disposals.
Powder room. 2 large bedrooms, tile
bath on the second floor. Gas heat.
Tenants
pay
for all utilities except
landsca ing service.
Near
shopping,
ie
orthwestern
teen
and
Evanston
Hospital.
3
orts.
A
he a chert invesunent for S75 000, Call
KENILWORTH
WILMETTE
McGUIRE
For
EVANSTON—UNUSUAL
5-1010
brick colJUST LISTED
Enchantin
onial 112 story residence.
Custom built
in
1954. On
picturesque
block
long
lane just off Lake
St. Large
living
rm.
w/fireplace
and
bookshelves,
French
door
to
screened
porch
overlooking fenced garden. Sep. dining rm.
w/sunny
bay window.
Cab.
kitchen w/appliances. Master bedrm.
and ceramic tile bath on Ist floor. 2
twin bedrms. and bath on 2nd floor.
Finished
basement.
142 car
garage.
Lots of storage area. A most desirable
home priced to sell in low 40s.
567 Lincoln
159s
o
6
4 p
ar
=
a
TEX
*
MAHOGANY
COFFEE
TABLE,
oriental desi
with wave
ass top; 2
a
Rt
9100.
glassGe one
ee
ower shelf,
ar a’ only
5384.
.
19
PC. BAKER
DIN. RM. SET.
offer. Excellent condition.
Call 967-6642.
NITURE FOR S.
LIVING ROOM, DINING
Moving
to California,
Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
AM
Chom
lon,
�ai
Pad Sitenttncsclintt Géeds
172
BUILDING A NEW
REMODELING?
ALAEDDIN'S
end tbls.; drum tbl drum
several ‘crystal and Onyx
bras;
several mirrors;
Dresand
Italian
figurines;
sconces;
saw;
several
oil paintings
w/
assive
frames;
steel
engravings;
productions;
teak
wood
tbls.;
3
ighback Victorian chrs.; 2 pr. crystal
ps;
Bristol pane
lamp;
Dresden
ps; converted
oil lamps; converted
bookcases;
old
crystal
antique tea cart;
5
items
4
not
(Golf Road)
VE GREEN BROCADE
BARREL
. like new
$45
ea,;
7500
BTU
ement type air cond. "au15 yrs. old
; approx. 29 yds.
gold wool cept., 20
gold nylon cpt.
$125; Olive green
ron sheer drapes fl. length 11 ft.
, custom
made
with
rods
$40.
‘a appt. only. Call after 6 p.m.
GH
AW
PULL-OUT
DESK
SEATS
ormica top pedistal base card tbl.
4 chrs.; Edison 6 yr. crib, Kant Wet
natt. and matching baby chifforobe;
co
highchair;
custom
md.
white
‘ought
iron 72’ long kitchen set w/4
g chrs.; 6 Mediterranean chrs.
very old din. rm. set. 945-2225.
Crib with Matching
$40. GOOD COND.
475-0434
KCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
AINTED FURNITURE MART
rgest Selection-DIscount Prices
my + agg
Ave. (At Harlem)
and Thurs. evenings.
SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
EVANSTON
)
merson
UN
St., rear.
ampooer,
HOG,
$1.00.
4-5133
after 6 p.m.
Ace
CHIPPENDALE
r
HANDSOME
QUILTED
GOLD
green
draperies,
complete
with
hy
pact:
from
gentleman’s
of-
ce. Used only 3 mos.
sking $75.
729-1084.
SPEED
CHERRYWOOD
ible;
Good
condition.
MATCHING
chairs;
ITALIAN
2 end tables;
Orig. cost $500,
“ } chairs. 679-2594.
SIMMONS
761-8225.
DUNBAR
Gras
MODERN
Nettlecreek
king-size
ELECTRIC
IN
in
on white, never used. 272-7169.
ER
MUST
DISPOSE
OF
re at once. Will separate,
off. We Deliver.
55-0670
RM.
SET
6
SET:
BOY’S
BDRM.
BEDRM.
SETS;
SOFA;
‘set, 2 dressers, bunk beds; Rosenthal
china, service for 8. Misc. items. 272-
e
COMP.
DRAPERY
DRY-
lamps;
stereo console HI- FI;
cha irs; kit. tble., 6 chairs; exc.
reas. COrnelia 7-7454.
ee
WOOD
DIN.
RM.
SET,
pe.
silver
set
with
elec.
reulator, $15. Call after 4 p.m. 446-
CANE BACK SIDE CHAIRS UPHOL.
seats;
72’’
x 36’’ beveled
edged mirror;
Paul
McCobb
wood
and
brass
king
size
double
headboard.
All
in
perfect condition. Best offer. 446-7473.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choiceof 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close
=
price. $3.75 yd.
‘erms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
ROUND
* 18—Classified
Evanston Review
DINING
and
pads.
DOUBLE
BED,
LIKE
NEW,
QUEEN
size
length,
tufted
headboard,
box
springs and mattress. $125. 433-3491.
BEAUTIFUL,
LIKE
NEW
LIVING
room
mirror,
30x40
inches,
$20;
Maple
double
bed
headboard,
$10.
Phone 251-0450.
BRASS
CABINET
2644
Green
EAGLE
Bay
ANTIQUES
869-6660
Rd.
Evanston
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
RANGE
WROUGHT
IRON SET, 5
top table and 4 chairs.
call 272-9057.
TIFFANY LAMP SHADE.
2015”" diameter,
15’’ height, 15
Beige,
green,
lavender.
Exc.
$175. Call 256-2972 after 6 p.m.
Folds
down
on
wheel
cart,
condition. Call VE 5-3555.
2 Westinghse.
only
Ibs.
cond.
4-0329.
CUSTOM
MADE
DAVENPORT
AND 2
Poe po | occasional
chairs,
purple.
Call 729-1319 if no answer call 724-0977.
SOFA BED
Excellent condition.
Call 674-9845.
DOUBLE
OVEN
$50 or best offer.
Good condition.
Call 256-1232.
ELEC:
BUILDER
furniture
separate.
* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
Sat. 11-4,
Wilmette.
ANTIQUE
* Glenview
Announcements
FURN.
BEDS,
dinette
set;
Sun,
1720
dishes;
12
LOVE
to
and
4.
SEAT,
gentleman’s_
chrs..,
antique’
velvet,
$150:
antique
secretary
$75.
p.m. 446-8324.
misc.
9X 12
braid
LADY
after
200
SQ.
YARDS
ALL-WOOL
CARpeting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., will
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
LA
5-9626.
SMALL REFRIGERATOR
REASONABLE, DA 8-6725
ie
STEINWAY STUDIO UPRIGHT
PIANO, EBONY.
ORIENTAL RUG, 9 x 12.
945-7828.
SECTIONAL SOFA
chairs,
2 table lamps;
roll away bed. Call YO
FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
Must
be
sold,
up to 60%
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300
HUMIDIFIER,
CORY,
qts.
water,
$40;
Mah.
table, $50;
10 ft. Gold
match. king. Sz. spread,
* Northbrook Star ©
BUNK
BEDS,
WHITE
BEIGE
WOO
finish (limed oak), sturdy,
excelle
condition, $95. or best offer.
ALpine 1-4879
84"'
HOMES.
off. Will
HOLDS
12
5 ft. coffee
lined drapes,
$45. 864-2241.
30°°G.E. ELEC. STOVE
than 2 yrs. old, $65.
UNiversity 9-0080 evenings.
Inland Hide-A-Bed
CONTEMPORARY
STYLE,
condition. Reasonable. Call OR
SIMMONS
converts
tion, $20.
COUCH—DARK
to double bed.
ALpine 1-0403.
Hoover
§
MATafter 4
SELL
DBL.
BED
MAT.
BOX
SPRING
frame, $50; Card tbl., 4 chrs., uphol
$10;
2 Boston
Rockers,
Adult, child
$25; toy storage couch. 869-6687.
?
Call
cond.
WOOL
COLONIA
$49. Phone 234-4743.
MUST
AND
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO
Less
ALL
rug. Blue.
good
SECTION
CUSTOM
MADE
COUC
table and hanging lamps. UN 4-2930.
TWO
WING
CHAIRS
BACK
SOLII
_—
velvet, front green floral prin
ood condition. $85 for the pair.
Call OR 3-7475
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL FURNITURE
Conversation group,
(3 chrs., 1 mb
cocktail
table);
marble
pedesta
bunching tables. 729-3057.
Highland,
TWO
NEVER
USED
TWIN
tresses. $30 each. Call 328-0327,
3 PIECE
2 occasional
vee
peers
sane, Mpg
2
items.
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing. upholster.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Just
CONDITION.
DIN. ROOM
ant.;
kit.
PROVIN
Call PA 9
12x 15 Rug, Bronze Gold:
DEN
SOFA,
BLUE-GREEN,
GOOD
condition;
chain hanging lamp, bluegreen;
wall to wall draperies. Very.
very reasonable. 679-1134. 3859 Howard
St., Skokie.
glassware;
NEW:
96''
ITALIAN
white Sofa. Make offer.
LIV.
RM.
FURN.;
SOFA |
UP
hols.
chairs;
leather
tables
lamps; comp. mahog. he
drm. gg.
elec. heater; other misc. BR 5-0024
DOUBLE BED SIZE COCOA
colored coverlet, brown dust ruffle; 2
striped twin bedspreads;
wide shorty
drapes. All excellent cond. Call 7246233.
LIV. AND
dressers;
FURN.
APPLIANCES.
KITCHEN
JUST
RE
modeled.
Old but in good condition
gas
stove,
refrigerator,
port.
dis
washer. None over $50. UN 4-1889.
5-4900
MOVING:
HEAVY-DUTY
COMMERcial washer; elect. dryer; dehumidifier;
rm.
full
of
childs
furn.,
blue
painted;
nylon rug; mirrors;
lamps;
chairs;
tables;
port. typewriter
golf
clubs. ID 2-2145.
WITH
tweed.
GARAGE SALE—MOVING: ODDS AND
ends;
maple
bdrm.
set;
vacuum
cleaners;
etcetera.
Saturday
615
Spruce St., Glenview.
80’’ SCANDANAVIAN SOFA
Black Naughahyde on walnut base.
Like new.
Priced right.
271-5949 mornings or evenings
LIKE
=
Kroehler,
2
piece
sectional
nylon,
aquamarine,
matching
chair,
toast
brown.
Swivel
rocker
chair,
light
oe
for $90. Call aft. 5 p.m. 86912.
SOFA: REASONABLE
NEEDS a
ami
$45.
LIVING ROOM
SOME
TIQUES.
REASONABLE
Call 251.8296 after 4 p.m.
AND 4 DRAWER
STL. FILE.; DROP
leaf,
coffee
and
end
tbls.;
chests;
bookcases:
cane
bench
and
chrs.;
mirrors;
rockers;
mah.
racks. Webpot
829 Chicago,
Evanston.
UN
40
CARPET
FROM
$3.95 YD. WOOL
OR
nylon; used stair carpet. Great save,
trade in Oriental or pay cash. Ace
__ Carpet, 1620 Maple Ave. 864-5551.
PC....
SECTIONAL;
2.
-OCCAS:
chairs; leather top table: Stiffel brass
peek Admiral Dual-Temp. refrig. HO
HOTPOINT
tric range,
A-1
INDIAN-ORIENTAL
RUGS,
$150;
20’ x 20’ carpet, $50; gold 15 in x 18’
tweed
carpet;
Never
used
9’ x 12’
Oriental-Indian rug. 967-7546.
SIMMONS. HIDE-A-BED
SOFA
Beautyrest
mattress,
green
Very good condition. 234-0705.
GR
Furniture Sale.
HENREDON
BUFFET,
EXTENSIO
dining table with 3 leaves, 6 chairs
Portable Hotvoint dishwasher, and a
ironer. 272-3176.
MOVING
MUST
SELL NOW
Italian
Provincial
white
living
rm.
furn:
chrs.,
tbls.,
lamps,
chests;
Fruitwood dining tbl. and 4 cane highback chrs. $400; draperies and carpeting. Daily 9 to 3, 679-1141 Grove St.,
Apt. 2W., Skokie.
Modern Sleeper-Sofa
RO 4-7035 eves.
MAYTAG
GAS
RANGE,
EXCELLENT
condition; Dutch oven and broiler, $25.
256-0356 after 4 p.m.
8
HAND
ETCHED
GOBLETS;
72”
round Madeira tablecloth; Irish linen
tablecloth, 72’
x 108’’. 1 doz. matching
napkins, hand hemmed. 256-0465.
2
PCS. GLASS
Reasonable.
$17.
Rd.
A. A. FURNITURE
SOFA—GOOD
PC.
WHITE
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
plastic
covers,
good
condition;
rea
sonable. ORchard 6-2240.
American desk, $20. ALpine 6-1504.
Thursday my
Sunday.
1932 Darrow,
Evanston.
FULL
DEN
OR
L.R.
FURN.
7’ RED
leather davenport;
2 occ. chrs.;
lg
lounge chr.; corner tbl.; 2 lamps; 251
p.m.
Portable Hotpoint Mangler
3
Elec. Stoves
$40 each, and m
9 a.m. tem SUN
TBL.
945-2238.
TIFFIN
CRYSTAL
“PLATINUM
Band.”’ 12 goblets, 8 luncheon glasses,
6 wine. Never used. Retail value $120,
sacrifice $45. Phone 433-4066.
cond;
SHAG
WOOL
CARPET.
EXC.
mae) BS | =
foam
rubber pad.
finished
ae
$80.
945-7434
eveings or weeken:
WALNUT
3, 12’’ leaves
4
Must Go!
Benson
BOX
MOVING
TO SPAIN. AIR COND.
$20;
~ mesh
playpen $10;
ice skates $2.00;
typewriter $2.00; toys; kitchen items;
misc. 1570 Oak, 864-4917.
THAT’S
RIGHT—TREMENDOUS
SAVings throughout the store on all NEW
furniture.
Carpet Sale Top Quality
with
THE ANTIQUE
LINDEN
AVE.,
WILMETTE,
ILL.
(across the street from the ‘‘L’’)
TWO
TWIN’
SIZED
BEDS
HIT
mattress, $15 ea. Double dresser $25,
peers dinette set $15. 743-1484 afte
GEN.
ITEMS
OF
MID
AND
EARLY
Victorian—plus
1 horseless
carria e.
Two primitive oil paintings, $100 eac
26
rT.
eld
Cadillac,
$700;
mah.
wardrobe
cab., $75;
dbl. sleigh eee
and dresser, $350; Federal desk
chr.
=
oval
topped
chrs.
$20 each;
nglish chests, $375;
pair turned leg
tbls. $60; etc., UN 9-0288 eves. pref.
1621
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS;
bedroom
set
w/tufted
headboards;
Kenmore sewing mach.;
Zenith portable TV; brass tea wagon. AL 1-3795.
Garage
Terrific Bargains
LINDWALL'S,
808 Oak St.,
12 blk. W. of Green Bay
Everything
AND
units.
340
Winnetka,
REMNANTS
WOOLS, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
700 remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
very
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005 N. Clark St., Chicago.
42’"
2
REMNANTS
2
50c
A YARD AND UP
Custom
made
draperies
up
to 88’
wide, 96’’ long (4 panels) reg. $48 now
95. Beauty-Interiors,
4106 Oakton
t., Skokie, 677-1121.
CORY
HUMIDIFIER;
BAKER
END
tbl.;
tweed 80” couch;
early Amer.
lamp, rocker, night stand, floor lamp;
aqua drapes; picture frames; pewter;
a
stone-ware
dishes;
misc. 446-
WOODARD
WROUGHT
IRON
FURN.
custom
made
sect.
with fabric
slip
covers; cor. table; marble top table;
etc. ORchard 4-4662.
Sat.
ee
NG,
TABLE,
s, buffet. Call
c
251-6533.
G
HOME
AND
frame;
MOVING
WEST:
OFFERING
REAL
Values. Beautiful Baker custom built
mahog.
din.
rm.
set:
tbl.
extra
leaves, credenza, 8 chrs.; mpl. chest
drawers; John Hancock desk; bargain
TV;
attractive
mahog.
cab.
Other
home
and garden items. 831 Indian
Rd., Glenview. PA 4-8160.
36’, 2 OVENS, 2 BROILERS
EXCELLENT COND. 835-1646
FURup to
KENMORE WASHER
ears old. Excellent condition.
Hollywood Lane, Glenview.
Call 729-1815.
DINING. ROOM
OF
HANDSOME OLD MAHOGANY.
Call 491-0663
BEST
spread
WASHER
CHINA
set with
SOFA
QUEEN
w/matching
HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD
BLOND
din. rm. tbl., 2 leaves, pads, 6 chrs.,
: 2 chr. kit.-din. sets, 4 chrs, ea.,
5 and $25; 3-spd. 26” boy’s bike, $18:
6’’ boy’s bike, $6.00. Men’s
roller rink
skates, like new, sz. 1042, $8.00; lady’s
ice skates, sz. 645 $4.00, men’s sz. 8,
$4.00,
men’s
sz. 703;
$3.00. 640
x 15
tire, $2.00. PA 4-5248.
BOY ANTIQUES
234-6071
for the SUBURBAN
chair
REVGS
REFRIGERATOR
freezer,
Coppertone,
separate
Good condition.
Call VE 5-2471.
CALL 358-6800
UPHOL. FABRIC SALE
Mart
Kittinger
armless
chairs;
lg.
rnd.
brass shallow oriental planter on teak
base;
Simmons
sofa-bed;
2 antique
side ‘chairs; 2 Hitchcock arm chairs;
wedgwood lamp base;
flowered rug;
2 eerere:
pictures; 'pric-a-brac.
AL
PC.
SOLID
MAHOGANY
DIN.
RM.
_ set, full size. Exc. cond. J. M. White
furn.
Reas.
offer.
Dinette
set,
oak
w/formica
top. Ideal for rec. room.
$20. Aft. 3, OR 5-4238.
PROVINCIAL
PRINT.
side
PC.
DUNCAN
PHYFE
KITCHEN
set,
all
chrome
legs;
formica
top
table with extension, excellent condition. 338-1222.
HIDE A BED
LY
AMERICAN
r. Call 251-7922.
OPENING
$ SAVE $
Juvenile
For Sale—Household Goods
DAY
BED;
DROP
LEAF
TBL.,
3
leaves, custom made pads, ideal for
Thanks iving dinner;
misc. All exc.
pend.
est offer. Please call PA
4-
SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
model
homes. Buy any piece or entire room
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY
Milwaukee Av.
AR 6-2060
Open Sunday 11 to 5
GRACEFUL
ANTIQUE
VICTORIAN
sofa w/tufted oval center
panel and
GRANDS
THE
SALE
1433
BIGELOW HEAVY ALL WOOL PLUSH
carpet, Temple gold, 12 x 20’, 10x5’,
6 x 8’, with Whiteway Supreme rubber
pes Like new. $250. Call 761-3837 after
p.m.
OCCASIONAL
kitchen
General
HOUSE
SALE—MUST
SACRIFICE.
Best values. All kinds of furn. including
rec. rm. set; lamps;
draperies;
twin
beds; rugs; carpeting; freezer; wash
machine; air conditioners. ID 2-6783.
UREKA TANK VACUUM CLEANER
new, all attachments. $35.
Call 679-3404.
3
SAVE $ SAVE
silver
er; frigidaire elec. stove, 30’’; sewing
mach.;
Jacobsen
Reel jawn
mower;
single ‘ped headboards and footboards.
Best offer. Sat. and Sun
1107 DELL RD., NORTHBROOK
Kitchen Set and 6 Chairs:
[-FI;
$4.00;
RUGS,
65
‘YDS.
BEIGE,
9 X
12
blue, 7 x 12 off-white; chrs., E. Amer.
cricket, red uphol. wood porch rocker;
din.
rm.
fixt.
brass;
antique
glass
bkese.;
lIge. card tble. and 6 chrs.;
girls curtains, coverlet, 3
pc. bdrm.
set, white; all $35 or less. 945-3781.
Glen-
74X72
from
STEINWAY
8
a down cushion, light beige, cost
100, asking $125; pr. mahog. lamp
abies: done by int. decorator. HO 5-
pis
outside,
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished
and reconditioned
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (a2 ¥¥.)
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
Rent electric
Hdwr.,
approx.
172
40%,—b0%, OFF
CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra:
dles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.
DOUBLE
BED,
BOX
SPRING,
MATtress,
walnut
lattice
headboard;
9
drawer
walnut
dresser;
bathinette.
Very good cond. Call 256-3774 after 7
p.m.
AND
Ee
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
mily. Get Blue Lustre.
rod
2, 4’
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO US!
We're 1 year old! Come and celebrate
with us—10% off all-in shop.
Joy’s Country Store
2537 Prairie, Evanston
Open 10:30-3:00
Thurs. nights 7-9
#) ‘CHI SUPERNOVA
ZIG ZAG SEW:
ing machine. Does blind stitch, button
holes, Orig. price $385. Must sell for
$85. The Stitching Post
463-6680
Chifforobe
Dealer.
tbl.,
BABY CLOSEOUT
LENGTH
pair;
OR BRAND NEW REMNANT!
our cash-n-carry beauties, every
cleaned and mothproofed.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
WE ALSO TAKE YOUR RUG
IN TRADE FOR NEW RUGS
ice bucket,
$15;
night
stand,
$5.00;
smokador end table, $3.00. PA 4-5154
after 6 eves. all day Sat. and Sun.
WING-BACK
LOUNGE
CHAIR:
ANtiqued
leath.-top
chair-side
table;
brown lounge chair; solid maple end
tbl.; 2 antq. brass lamps;
2 Navajo
rugs;
wr.
iron
bench;
2
maple
bookcases;
20
panels.
beige
lined
drapes;
2 panels floral lined drapes;
hte pe prim.
throw
rugs.
Sat.
10
m.-2
p.m. 801
Romona
Rd.,
athe. 251-9181.
., Wilmette. 9 to 5 Thurs, 251-5465.
erators.
wall,
ANTIQUES
\GE SALE:
EARLY
AMERICAN
ple 54’’ round din. tbl., 4 Captain’s
;
$175.
Refrig.,
ellow,
$65.
bed, double $95. Hi e-a-bed, $40.
a, $45.
Misc.
1918 ‘‘C’’ Wilmette
ster
incld. traverse
$35
RUG
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
503 Milwaukee Av., Libertyville Ill.
corner of Milwaukee and Rockland Rds.
TO SETTLE
STOVES
See
one
$15
pair;
heavy _ outside
finish
door,
$12.50;
pair
finish
french
doors,
$15;
Christmas
decorations
for
DRUMMER
rything must go. 1 day only.
y Nov.
9th. 9:30 to 4. Misc.
bric-a-brac.
3
trunks,
2
be
es, 2 dressers,1
et sed,
and lamps.
GAS
each
ANNOUNCING
3 Michigan Ave., Wilmette
USED
wide
8’
long,
natural
natural
lighted
"USED APPLIANCES
‘
USED
Highland Park
432-0439
PANELS,
FLOOR
drapes: 2, 12’ wide each,
1-7358 indefinitely.
ord and Simpson
LAMP
For Sale—Household Goods
DANISH
MODERN
FOAM
RUBBER
sofa loose OE
$75; 2 matching
chrs., $20 ea.; ad
foam rubber sec.
96"’, ‘$80; 6 ag
bar chrs., $10 ea.
uphol.
sofa
$30;
twin
size
beautyrest
pnpnpehig
mattress
and
frame, $30; 1 twin size Harvard spring
and foam rubber mattress, $35; 4 pc.
solid mahog.
18th century bdrm.
set
w/highboy, $150; 4 step tbls. and 2 tea
carts formica modern style, $10 ea.
4’ folding
bed with
foam
mattress,
$10; 2 modern light walnut chests of
drawers, $35 ea.; 6 china table lamps,
$5 ea. Some misc. items, card tables,
chairs, assorted pictures. 251-9234.
SMARTEN UP YOUR ROOMS
WITH A REALLY GOOD
Ours
ISIT-
*ALAEDDIN'S. LAMP
1913 Sheridan Rd.
CLOSED MONDAYS
172
COMPANY COMING FOR
THANKSGIVING?
for an unusual
selection of: bronze
and carved wood
chandeliers;
brass
and art glass lighting fixtures;
lanterns;
coach
lamps;
bronze
door
knobs;
fine old brass
cabinet hardware; leaded glass panels; iron gates;
ceramic
tiles;
brass
cabinet
doors;
brass and bronze fireplace fronts.
Thousands
of
hard-to-find
items
in
r.
. AL
172 For Sale—Household Goods
For Sale—Household Goods
ANTIQUES
QUE Phi
CAB.;
FIRE ——.
and tools; formica kit. tabl.,
"§.; Massive
carved
Africian
ain
2ads;
massive
carved
African
; 2 refectory tables; antique 4 fold
2
screen;
2 Empire
flip
to
tbls.;
bathinette;
din. tbl. w/4
flip t
card tbls.;
child’s
drobe w/desk;
antique drop leaf
Royal postion tea set and Toby
8
day and 1 day weight clocks;
oe Age’ Java figures; rd. oak
t
Vacuum
GOO
6-976
BROWN
7
Good
cond
Cleaner,
EXCELLENT CONDITION,
Dealer, 251-7290.
$25.
MOVING
TO
SMALL
APT.
MUS
sell many lovely pieces from attic
basement. 729-4796.
RCA
BLACK
AND
WHITE
TV,
2.
sereen.
walnut
console.
Exceller
condition.
Purchased
color set. $8
Phone 234-1769.
Hotpoint Refrig.-Freezer
*
=
YRS.
OLD;
GOOD
CON
PROV.
DINING
ROOM
walnut: w/6 chrs., china closet,
$175. 17’’ portable’ TV, $25
724-9164 after 6.
9X 12
KASHAN,
Persian
Bokhara;
condition. CE 4-8930.
$350;
$900,
SE
buffe}
10 X
excelle
TWIN
BED-BLUE
AND
WHI
Mediterranean
canopy
headboar
mattress
and box spring,
like ne
call after 5 p.m. ORchard 5-4527.
LIV. RM.
SET,
EXC.
COND.
COUC
matching
chair;
end tables;
lamp
din. rm. set; mirrors; shadow boxe
all contemporary style, 677-9526.
COR.
BRKFST.
BENCH,
SEATS
pink,
$15; . cor...
1
drawer
Ear
ROUND
MARBLE
COFFEE
TABL
beautiful pedestal base. Spanish la
table;
Spanish
clock;
Statuettes;
beau. paintings. Low prices. 736-0360
KENMORE
GAS
DRYER.
old,
excellent
condition.
Call 729-6136.
FRENCH a
wood trim;
and mirror;
HOTPOINT
condition.
10
Must
MO
se
on
SOFA, FRU
2 coffee tables; commo
831-3548.
ELECTRIC STOVE.
$45. LE 17-4193.
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
GOO
Noy. 9, 15
r
�on
For Sale—Household
173,
Goods
SLEEPER,
COST
$300;
bedrm. set; kitchen set;
TV;
DuPont 501 carpet,
unused. 251-7385.
WIDDICOMB
TABLES,
nut finish, like new;
drapes.
Misc.
3033
Wilmette. 251-7503.
DESK,
96” long
Country
174
MUST
SACRIFICE
CUSTOM
MADE
2
pe. sect. sofa and lamp;
full sz. box
spring
mattress;
perfect
condition.
BRiargate 4-3138.
TABLE
MODEL
or best offer.
HOTPOINT
with
chips.
all the
39”
ELECTRIC
extras.
Excellent
sonable. Call VE
2
PC.
180’’,
on.
No
RANGE
scratches
condition.
or
Very
5-2581.
rea-
BLACK
SECTIONAL
COUCH,
very
reasonable.
Call
after 4
all day weekends.
ORchard 5-
DINETTE
SET,
MODERN
swivel chairs, $40.
ALpine 1-5690
STYLE;
4
10-14;
BASEMENT
SALE:
NOV.
677-7937.
9141
N.
Kolmar,
Skokie.
items;
Antiques;
many
household
junques. 5c and up.
ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
NATURAL
GAS
DISPOSAL
CALCINATOR
UNIT
and DURATUB
METAL
WASHTUB. Call 677-5615.
DINING ROOM SET, 6 CHRS., TABLE
and large breakfront, light wood; liv.
rm.
tables
and
chairs.
All
good
condition. Call 878-4953.
.
RETURNED
PEACE
CORP
VOLUNteers have rare South American
art
objects,
antiques,
and handy
crafts.
Big savings,
Call 491-0446.
SECTIONAL SOFA, GREEN,
FR. PROV., PERF. COND. $40;
ASSORTED LAMPS, $5.00 EA.
729-3153.
BLOND DESK:
DESK LAMP;
1 TWIN
sz. headboard and frame; bedspreads;
7x 3’ sofa; 2 Hurricane lamps; bdrm.
pictures; DA 8-5170.
B YR. OLD HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DE
luxe stove, $225 or best offer; Alan‘Robertson cherry corner cabinet, $40.
Call 272-5084.
EDITERRANEAN
DINING
ROOM
table with 6 cane back chairs. Perfect
condition.
AL 1-0775
ALNUT
DIN.
SET;
DROP
LEAF
table;
4
chrs.;
comb.
buffet
and
breakfront;
good cond. includes table
pads, olive uphol. $190. 675-0365 after 5
p.m.
FREEZER
.
Upright, 18 cu. ft. Hotpoint. 7 years
old. Perfect condition. $115.
835-4540
OUTDOOR GRILL.
Large
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
electric | rotisserie
and
attachable
table, $20. Call 673-1253 after 5:30.
ADMIRAL BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
completely automatic, 1966 model, like
new. Call after 5 p.m. ALpine 6ge
0631.
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
ZENITH
ZENITH
AM-FM_
player,
73
after
Wd.
E NEED
MERCHANDISE
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
ALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
fHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
OR
GReenleaf
CHICAGO
ART
Member-Appraisers
PAID
GALLERIES
Ass’n
of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
561-7256
ll Types
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job Lots. Liquidations.
PArk 4-5171
FURNITURE
TOP
$ $ $
FOR
Prompt
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
WE NEED PIANOS
Oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
OP
PRICES
FOR
DISHES,
GLASSware,
furniture,
ppeneees.
tools or
complete household
furnishings.
815-725-6023, Joliet, Il.
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
WEDGEWOOD TORBAY
446-3438
UEEN SIZE BED
IN GOOD CONDItion. Call 446-7071.
ANTED:
OUTSIZE
WOOD
STORM
windows.
;
one
79”
x 32’;
one 79x 48";
two 26” x 39’;
Also interior door 8’ x 33’’, 328-8528.
WANTED:
STURDY,
256-0256,
ov.
9,
Please
1967
NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
823 Dempster,
THRIFT HOUSE
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
50% DISCOUNT
1966
Large
SALE
328-5775
BASIC-WITZ
SAMPLES
St.,
Evanston,
a
FREEZER-COLDSPOT
UPRIGHT
copper
color,
one
E:
old,
$120,
practically new; also
Kingstor guitar
with two pickups and case. $40. Call
YO 6-8710
NATURAL
RANCH
MINK
GREAT
coat, excellent condition. Asking $700
or make offer. Call between 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
wkdays,
492-3218,
Mrs.
Friedman,
RESALE SHOP
3
Elegant hi-quality clothes, best prices.
Size 5~16, come in and look around.
SHIRLEY CRIZ, 2421 Pratt, Chi.
CAPE.
491-9437.
* Wilmette
WOOD
BUNK/
WORN
ZENITH
BELL
&
Both
perf.
19” TABLE
HOWELL
Hoover
OR
¢ Glenview
Announcements
elec.
broom;
.44, .45; small pool
frames;
KNEEHOLE
DESK
W/CHAIR;
KING
sz. quilted bd. sprd., gold; like new.
Baby’s high chr.;
10’’ Murray trike;
Seg Admiral TV w/tbl., older. HI 6-
COMB.
RADIO/RCRD.
PLYR.
W/100
rerds.: dinette tbl., 30’ x 40’; kit. tbl..
24” x 36”; 3 shelf util. tbl.; step ladder
chr.: clothes and show rack; hamper;
bowling
ball, bag, shoes (842); lamps;
misc.,
262-3144.
BARGAINS:
3
PIECE
CRIB
SET
Clothes; lamps;
8 mm
proj.; radios;
space heater; kit. tbl.; chrs.; mangle:
Free washer; misc. Sat. Nov. 11, 9 to
5. 3312 Colfax Place Evanston. 3 biks.
S. Central St. off Crawford.
STEREO
COMPONONETS
(6
PCS.)
over 400 stereo 33 1/3 albums, $375;
Will separate
records
at 75c each;
carved
wall
clock.
$65;
50
pocket
watches $10 to $45. Call 945-6895.
BASEMENT
SALE
SATURDAY
NOV.
11
ONLY.
10 a.m.
to
p.m,
1800
Isabella,
Wilmette.
Dishes,
furn.,
fireplace equipt. Clothing. Much Miscellaneous.
CHRYSLER
AIR
CONDITIONERS,
purchased
at Marshall
Field’s,
late
models,
1 regular;
1 for casement
window;
exc. cond.; used very little;
$200 for both. VErnon 5-1083.
CRIB
$25;
PLAYPEN
$20;
STROLLer
$2.00;
glider
$5.00;
desk
$5.00;
porch
chrs.;
mirror;
laundry
tubs;
misc.
869-4329
POLAROID
LAND
CAMERA
W/DE
luxe case,
flash gun, other
access.,
exec.
cond.
$35;
men’s
C-C-M
ice
skates, sz. 12, like new, $8.00; Knight
FM tuner, $20. Call 251-9181 after 5.
3-6148
LIKE
NEW
BOODLE
BUGGY;
play pen; sterilizer; maternity
sz.
12
to
14;
Hamilton
mixmaster:
luggage;
serving
misc. 729-4481.
:
BASEMENT
SALE.
REFRIG.:
dios;
elec.
grill;
crib;
bed;
student
desk,
chair;
lamps;
brac;
clothes;
shoes,
mise.
Noyes, Evanston.
GARAGE
RAtables;
bric-a2141
SALE
TABLES, CHAIRS, DESKS, BEDS.
945 Michigan, Wilmette. After 9 a.m.
SMITH
CORONA
OFFICE
‘TYPEwriter, $35;
lady’s car coats, black,
grey, sz. 14; boy coats sz. 12; 2 girl’s
coats sz. 12. 475-7127.
SLOAN-ASHLAND
POWERSHOP,
1/3
h.p., w.3/8’’ geared key-oper. Jacobs
chuck, hvy. duty drill, press, access.
$100 value for $35. 251-9181 aft. 5.
FOOD TASTES
BETTER
WITH WATKINS VANILLA EXTRACT.
Call Fred Hudson, GReenleaf 5-7254.
COLLECTION
OF
INDIAN
ARROWheads. 100 or more to the plaque. $50
each. Phone 945-0731.
ALMOST
NEW
4 YEAR
CRIB
WITH
innerspring
mattress;
bathinette;
stroller, For sale by grandma.
Call-DA 8-3525.
GARAGE. SALE NOV. 9
10-4
p.m. Juvenile furniture; baby and
children’s clothes;
misc. 1327 Bonnie
Glen Lane, Glenview.
GARAGE SALE
Moving;
will sell many
items.
2127
Maple
Ave.
W.
of Milwaukee
Rd.,
tracks. 9 to 3 p.m. Thurs, thru Sat.
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
NET
clothes
Beach
cart;
bed
mirror;
top
with ag
baby
large
crib;
blond
vin
Dit
5 yr
dining
table;
beautiful spinet organ;
yard golf practice range.
544 Wayland,
ANTIQUES:
Kenilworth
CHILD’S
IRON
AND
woo
horse
and
racing
surre;
sterling silver divided vegetable dis.
Cobalt
late;
china
cut
and brass 3 footed
glass
decanter;
c.
undaweve wool basketweave carpet
12x15;
unassembled
child's wheelbarrel; childs gate; Cosco cart, é
outlet; 4 qt. ice bucket; galv
bkeases
BASEMENT
SALE:
THURS.
NOV.
9through
Sat.
Nov.
11. 2085 Dundee
Road,
Northbrook;
phone
272-3969.
Boy’s choeieg. infants through size 5;
woman’s clothing size 14-16; stroller;
high
chair;
clock radio;
pr. vanity
lamps,
much misc.;
please use side
entrance.
er
on
er
Rad
a
spinet
piano
an
nch,
.
e
ta
recrdr.
2-4 track
unit in cab.
y=
solid-state stereo amp., Shure
mike,
$135;
Fisher
equipt.
stereo
custom made cherry cab. w/multiplex
and Garrard phono, $450; YO 6-3314.
WHIRLPOOL
WASHER
AND
DRYER,
excellent condition, serviced regularodds
and
ends
of
furniture;
ly;
sheared beaver jacket size 10. UN 4-
* Glencoe Ne ws
vac.;
and.
shelves;
blankets;
bassinet;
stroller.
Girl’s
26’’ Schwinn;
child’s
pool tbl. ladies’ shoes, golf shoes, ice
skates, sz. 10M; purses. Much more.
ony Covert
Rd., Glenview.
PArk
49
P
ANTIQUES AND GOODIQUES
Porcelain of all sorts; several clocks,
some
very
unusual;
4 darling
old
dolls;
lovey
silver;
painted
plates
and
platters;
signed
Weller
vases;
brass you must see to believe; books;
jewelry;
GLASS:
cut, pressed;
art;
Carnival;
Italian. Old Victrola;
ukalin; tables. Lots more,
too much
to
list, so come and browse. Thurs., Fri.,
Sat. 10:00-5:30. 507 Oakdale, Glencoe.
Come in the front door. 835-4233.
THURS.
10 TO 6 P.M., SAT.
10 TO 4
p.m. Old silver; brass ail lamps; folk
guitar; roll top desk, old; brass bird
cage; ant. mirrors;
children’s books;
girl’s bike 24° Schwinn; photo enlarger;
ping
pong
table;
firescreen;
pottery;
glass;
much
more.
Basement. 1035 Maple Avenue, Evanston.
MODEL TV
8MM
MOVIE
proj.
cond., 42 price.
20 Yrs.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9-5
MISC. SALE: TOO MUCH TO LIST.
Oil paintings; frames; silver; pewter;
dishes;
milk glass; etc. Spoon rack;
Early Amer. oo
lamp;
mahog. end
and coffee tbls.,
dresser
and chest.
RUMMAGE,
SOME
LIKE-NEW
items 12 volt battery, snow tires with
wheels, 760 «x 15; plant stand; African
violets;
GR _
5-3937,
2435
Cowper,
Evanston, Ill.
PERSIAN
* Winnetka Talk
PECAN
After
STOCKADE TRADING POST
516 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, IIl.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mon. through Fri.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-5
p.m.
537-0247
ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS
Jewelry; interesting China. Cut Glass,
Silver and
Furniture.
LINDWALL’S,
808 Oak St.. Winnetka (42 blk. W. of
Green Bay Rd.)
LAMB JACKET
Size 36. 328-8049.
Life
avail.
CARDS
Vacate
chairs;
ironer;
pewter
lamps,
books; 21’ color TV, 21” wa
stereo
w/w
speakers;
@ pc.
room couch; reloading
equip.
ALL FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS REDUCED.
WOOD
DOLL
HOUSE
AND
BARN;
Piano
stool;
secretary;
marble
top
chest and table. WANTED:
Antiques,
Furniture, Old Dolls. Misc. Dorothy’s,
1231 Chicago Ave. GR 5-8696.
BEAUTIFUL
2 PIECE
LONG
COCKtail
gown;
reasonable;
never worn;
sz. 12. Good bargain.
CR 2-
BLACK
Must
SOFA,
LOUNGE
CHAIRS,
CHEST,
silver, cameras, sports and gym eqpt.
luggage, radio, rotisserie, clothing and
rummage.
SAMPLE
GIFT
WARE.
1732 Keeney, Evanston. Thurs. 10 to 4
by appt. 491-0120.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley ‘Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
beautiful dark ranch mink coat with
hood, mink stoles and jackets, cloth
coats, knit suits, long evening dresses,
Also household items. Hours 10 to 4.
SILVER-BLUE
MINK
only 1 year. $165. Tel:
imprinting
twin
beds,
cost
$190,
$50;
de
luxe
Sunbeam snowblower, $50; lawn roller, $5.00;
M-1
rifle,
$75;
Rek-o-kut
turntable,
$20;
Revere
505
slide
projector w/14 trays, $25. YO 6-8425
eves. wknds.
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
RACKE
Dempster
and
MOVING:
PORCH
SALE.
GARDEN
tools;
excercizer bicycle;
mangle;
2
burner Laundry
gas stove; kit tables
and
chairs;
ds
and
ends
of
glassware; washable throw rugs; brica-brac;
double
bed,
dresser,
spring
and
matt.;
blankets;
many
other
items. HO 5-0648.
PORT
DISHWASHER;
BOY’S
16”
bike; dinette set; Argosy 3 camera;
rollaway
bed;
maple
bed;
radio;
lamps;
Nesco
roaster;
waffle
iron;
cartop
carrier;
hair clippers;
elect.
motor;
lawn
mowers;
bookshelves.
Fri. after 2 and Sat. 929 Brookside,
Deerfield.
OF CHILDREN’S APPAREL
nationally
advertised
brands
at big
savings. Guys and Gals, 1879 Second
St., Highland Park.
FOR
SALE,
EVANSTON
TRADING
822
quantities
CARDS
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
\
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric peving, machines
$15 guar.
Singer, White,
National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on are
sewin
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff, Viking an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine.
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING: SALES CO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s
apparel
and
accessories.
Open Sundays 12 to 5.
post,
CHRISTMAS
1967 CHRISTMAS
15B, 7A, T4sA; All exc. DA 8-5170.
Call Evenings.
r
BEGINNING TUE. NOV. 14TH
Consignment closed Mon. Nov. 13th
Open Thurs. Nov. 16th till 9:30 p.m.
REDUCE CHRISTMAS EXPENSE.
Costume jewelry; leather bags; 3 wool
coats, sz. 14; wool skirts, slacks, suits,
and
After-5
dresses,
sz.
to
14;
blouses,
sz. 32-34;
sweaters;
shells;
fur coat, sz. 16, $35; fur jacket, sz. 16,
tg
women’s
shoes,
sz.
412B,
5B,
YE OLDE
Sale—Miscellaneous
TOY SALE
Bargain Boutique
25c
Evanston
For
Like New Cash Register and
3 glass display cases.
GIRL’S
SZ.
8-10
CLOTHING;
HIGH
Black boots over the foot, sz. 5M.,
red patent shoes, sz. 4C, black shoes,
sz. 314C; BOY’S BLACK SUIT, Sz. 18;
storm coat, sz. 14-16; s.s. sport shirts,
sz/ 18-20; red vest. Man’s brown suit,
pants
34
w.;
3
ins.
All
ve
reasonable
and
excellent
cond.
Call
724-6233.
oes
FOX
sz.
25c SHOE SALE
SHOP
THE LAST ACT
PRICED.
Evanston Review
176
80914 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
clothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
also formals
and furs. Tues., Wed.,
5
Sat. 10-4, Thurs. 12-7:30. DA
BOOKCASES
REALISTICALLY
TRIMMED WOOL COAT
12, like new, $35
29-2414.
WIGS
100%
HUMAN
HAIR, _ $200
value,
case included. Must sac. $55,
also Falls and Wiglets. Lay away for
the Holidays. Dealer. 676-0622.
GENTLEMAN WHO LOST 55 POUNDS
has several fine things—black double
breasted
blazer
with
hounds
tooth
check
slacks;
silk
and
wool
dark
green suit with diplomat pin stripe;
charcoal gray tuxedo with black silk
accents;
summer
weight silk dinner
jacket,
worn
once;
several summer
peo for $10 each. Sz. 44. Phone 433-
SALESMEN'S
iss Hall
GRAY
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
THURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)
MOST
PIECE
sell for
SAT.9A.M.TO
5P.M.
|
turntable arm; kitchen tab
Gray
SLACK
NORTHERN
BACK
MUSKRAT
FUR
coat,
size
20.
Good
condition
with
extra fur for a hat. $60. Call 724-5749.
Apparel and Furs
175
Y-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.
UGS
5-0108
record
cabinet.
HALF PRICE
shomcumiedege -% CLOTHING
Goods
HIGHEST
in beautiful walnut
Call PA 4-6828.
and_
TV,
ZENITH STEREO, ‘RECENTLY
Call
overhauled.
Play
all
records.
after 5 p.m. GR 5-0897. Best offer.
23 INCH
MAHOGANY
ZENITH,
BLK.
and white 300 TV w/space command,
UHF;
Excellent condition. $125. Call
after 6 p.m. AL 1-0287.
HARMON—KARDON
SR600
SOLID
state stereo FM receiver. Garrard AT60
changer
w/Shure
cartridge.
LP
records. Priced right. 945-7547.
KNIGHT
333
STEREO
RECEIVER
and
2
Knight
10”
3-way
walnut
speakers, 1 year old, $150.
Call evenings, 869-1879
6 p.m.
to Buy—Hshid.
radio
AND
MEDIUM
BROWN
FALL:
100%
man
hair;
NEVER
been_
worn;
Purchased
at Marshall Field’s. Reasonable. Call 272-2485 after 6 p.m.
GIRL’S
CLOTHES;
JR.
SIZE
7-11;
boy’s
clothes;
all
in
very
good
condition.
Misc.
items.
For
appointment call ‘OR 6-1774.
$60
256-0112
stereo,
256-2990
BEAUTIFUL WHITE CANADIAN
fox boa, worn once $65.
Call 328-9136.
STAND,
28”
WINTER
FOR
SALE:
SABLE
NECK
worn
twice. Cost $165—Will
$110. Phone VE 5-1292.
Sale
COMBINATION)
RESALE
SLACKS,
BLOUSES
suits. Phone 432-0646.
For Sale—Miscellaneous
PROPERTY SOLD
GILLOGLY’S
YOUR FALL AND
clothing
for resale.
Bay Rad.,
Green
23" T.V.
WITH
IN
176
Furs
Mfr's Sample Sportswear
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Scott 315 stereo tuner—$130. HarmonKardon stereo 70 S. amp. $130. Hear
to appreciate. Call 328-5121 eves.
ahogany Dining Rm. Table
MEATS 12. GOOD PRICE. CALL
234-4798
644
“WILLIAMSBURG WILD FLOWERS”
WEDGWOOD DISHES, ANY PCS.
Please call after 6:30 p.m. 251-7671 or
during day AN 3-3280, ext. 52
18TH
CENTURY
KINDELL
CHEST
mahogany. 60 x 18 x 34 H., $75; Tiered
tbl., mahogany; wardrobe trunk $50.
272-1545
and
KENILWORTH
BRING
NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime.
WALbeige
Lane,
Apparel
JANE
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550
BEDRM.
SET,
DINING
RM.
SET.
Hide-a-bed,
and
chair.
Coffee
table,
end
table.
3-4
mos.
old.
1724-0763,
weekdays aft. 6 or weekends.
SOFA
BED
sacrif. $130;
sofa; chair;
$5.00 yd.; all
175
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
dbl. tub on legs;
silver lazy su:
white Pickard china coffee pot,s
creamer
and
casserole;
tray;
pr.
French —
Austrian
sh
roll blue and. white Walltex.
Sat.,
869-2352.
—
HOUSEHOLD
SALE:
LYON
Healy
apt. sz. grand
piano;
rm.
set
(6
chrs._
buffet);
American
sofa,
chrs.;
lamps;
Magnus
organ;
end tbls.;
Redwood
patio f
it
wrought iron bench and planter bh
Cab.
bar;
8220
N.
Thurs.
a.m,
a.m.
tools;
much_miscell
Lockwood
and
(5300
Fri.,
West)
11-16
to 4 p.m.;
to 3 p.m.
§
and
and
He
Sat.,
11-1
:
PAIR
MATCHING
EASY
and rocker (all newly uphlst.);
bdrm. set (sng. bd.), $50;
large
wall-hanging;
boxes
of
old
b
laces
and
ornaments
(and
Christmas); old doll buggy; chara
dolls;
patchwork
quilts;
‘
spoons;
odd
china,
some
‘Limoge
antq.
advertsng.
Call GR
GARAGE
5-7443.
SALE:
Nov.
9. 422
(across from
cards;
9:30
sheet
TO
music.
4:30
‘Ridge Ave., W
Winnetka firehot
T
Green
Bay
Rd.)
Clothes,
curtains,
drapes
and_
bedsp:
crib;
chair;
chest;
bicycle; twin beds; rugs and ru
other misc. items; reasonable p
18
CU.
FT.
AMANA
— UPRI
freezer;
Philco
cabinet
4
work;
power
table
saw,
42
commercial type; brkfst. nook w
mica
pedestal
table;
rock
m
dresser, nee
bed and night
lavatory and
toilet;
venetian
and misc. 945-0567.
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED,
new;
dinin
tbl.
and
chrs.;
lamps;
radio-phono
console;
fabrics;
bedspreads;
toy
.
steamer trunk; camera
equip.; m
furn.
Must
sell.
636
ashing
Glencoe. 835-2727.
LAWSON
LOVE
SEAT;
CRIB;
tle; 2 chrs.; elec. mower;
1
1/8” white Acrylic; 3 Arcadia
alum.
unglazed
for
3/16”
windows;
other
neo
Mee
offer
TAN METAL OFFICE DESK,
lite top, 36’’ wide, 58” Jong, 29”
drawers.
chair
Perf.
to
$35.
cond.,
match,
Stauffer
$125.
green
TEX
hi,
Swivel
$75. 272-6626.
arn
lea
Posture-Rest
sé
duc:
BASE MENT
SALE—FRU
desk; 2 pole lamps;
2 me
mas
trees
and
lights;
ma
household items. Sat. 9-4;
7726 Kilbourn, Skokie
BEIGE
in 16,
drapes
NS
172
ay
at;
WOOL
cheap;
RUG
PLUS
PAD,
bowling ball $5.00;
$5.00;
rug;
elec.
ladies’
floor
size
12%
« le!
pol.;
10
e
wear.
«
DON’T
MERELY
BRIGHTEN
carpets . . . Blue Lustre them |
eliminate rapid resoiling. bite
tric shampooer, $1.00.
Wienecke
Hardware, ‘Glencoe.
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS;
TBLS.,
as-elec,
fix.,
crocks;
steins;
anterns;
silver;
flatware;
s
mrbl.;
guns;
knobs;
locks;
pumps; lamps; 100’ misc. ‘AiL 1-4!
ALMOST NEW
typewriter,
keys.
OLYMPIA PORTABLE
extra
french-langv
Student
3/4
German-made
weekend
size
instrument.
cellog
Eves.
475-1437.
:
KITCHEN
SET;
SOFA;
BIKE;
G
ine oil paintings; hide-a-bed; diame
watch;
sayetons
1 carat
diamond;
p
office desk; sell cheap.
Mall 7'' Power Saw with«
BLADES
AND
70’
HEA
DU"
cable. Best offer. Call PA 4-5007.
EMERALD
GREEN
TRAD
sofa, 2 red pull-up chairs,
credenza. Reasonable.
IRving 8-4117
OLD
SCHOOL
DESK,
ta
$15;
%
TV
.
stand, $20; chain drive tricycle
12” tricycle,
$6.00;
child’s car,
Wonderhorse,
$10. HI 6-1397.
RELAXACIZOR
DE
LUXE
MODEL
POOL
TABLE;
KITCHEN
w/stainless
steel
tops;
clothing; misc.
966-5630
CABI
furn
‘
ROYAL
STANDARD
TYPEWR:
$40; Westinghouse roaster broiler,
lge. maple
mirror,
like new;
table with felt cloth, $10. 673-7188.
MAPLE
TV;
inet;
sinks;
BED
ZENITH
record turntable;
speaker cabelec. motors; radiators; lav
y
aluminum
POOL
games
* Deerfield Villager
COMPLETE;
;
$10;
i
ains. Deposit
achine
storms.
446-1646.
—
TABLES,
JUKE
BOXES.
for
recreation
rooms.
Ba:
will hold LaRu
Co. Diversey
* Highwood
Herald
Coi
8-7438.
Classified —
¥
�178
X. 180 FT. ge & Res HIGH
yard fence $40. Ca
724-8890
3
IGE
SALE:
1943
LINNEM
Thurs. eh
9-5.
Retria: :
35 baby equip.; 1 Boe 2 SFE. cribs;
th
misc.
hsehld.i
oer
| CREAM
am, 20
EDIE.
CHAIR,
d
couch,
$5.00
resctiol toys.
$10:
BLUE
AND
$20;
1 blue,
1
ea.;
barbecue,
299-4214.
AMERICAN COUCH AND
4
mecbed
coffee
table;
” bicycl e.
:
AL 6-1042
: } ; OPHONIC 4 TRACK TAPE
RE-
corder,
practically
)
new,
srojector, like new. Call 446-7263 eves.
ALASKAN
FUR’
SEAL
Ideal for gift, leather work,
oorety ‘gee room or car decoration.
OR
“A JOB WELL DONE
n a
¢
‘
e
with
E
SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus
—$19
plus
fabric;
% ae
SALE
Sante ——
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
THE FIREWOOD
Iron, Metal.
Est? PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
ps
-
LIGHT
A
Se
;
NEW
House
HEAD
project
in
South
blocks,
:
record
piano,
player
and/or
doll
clothes,
dolls,
; educational toys,
up
play
irs.
jewelry,
bookcases,
Warm
winter
Will pick up.
hats,
tables,
clothes
also
State depreci-
value. School will mail charitable
ation gt
gan apie Phone 2561294
and
256-20:
ae
WANTED
S FOR PEANUT GALLERY
your
contribution
for
E
LLERY, you will receive
$5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
nust be UNDER
14 years of age.
age, phone, address, and choice
advertiser must accompany each
ontribution.
Al
Send
er il”
to
1232
WE
THE
BUY
COLLECT
ooks
i]
now!
Av.,
Furnishings
Auction, Rt. 120 —
every Sat. 7:30p
Dan Danner,
JE’LL.
PEANUT
Central
or nplete Home
slake
83.
YOUR
UNWANTED
For our annual used book
6-3730
NORTH
Fa
or AL
6-4300.
SHORE
AND
ERSON
PAPER
METAL
UN
CO.
4-5133
Basements,
M. DANNER
SWEEPER
WOOD SKIS, 6'5”" TO 68”
efe ohhily with Cubco bindings;
pr.
n’s lace double boots, ae: 10; mah.
ish
chest of drs. DA 8-464
:
TO
BUY:
SMALL
USED
g machine. Under $25. Call 432after 6 p.m.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Thurs., Nov. 9, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
:
1415 Sherman, Evanston
- Given by Ladies of Viking.
23
1 Lodge
1415
SALE
GIVEN
Number
Sherman
27
BY
I.0.S.
Av.,
SCAN-
Union
Evanston.
ues., Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
iscension Church,
1208 Ashland Av.,
anston. Nov. 9 and 10th, 9 a.m. to 9
m.
MMAGE
SALE.
WEST
PARK
/ ge.
651
Wolf Rd.,
Des
Plaines.
r S°4" 10, 6 p.m, to 10 p.m. Zonta
N.W. Cook
Classified
county.
and
Sporting Goods
Equipment
CHAIRS
- SECRETARIAL, 1 EXECUTIVE,
1 Steno chair, 2 swivel arm chairs, 3
lounge chairs, 1 Speed-O-Print mimeograph. North Shore Realty,
604 Green Bay Rd., Tantiworth, 251-7500
WHOLESALE
GENUINE
yg
BsSLATE
HOTGUNS—RIFLES
16G ey
pump, poly.
12G BOLT ACTION
12 OR as SINGLE
12G PU
12G DOUBLE BARREL
:
ACTION
ANGLERS
1016 DAVIS ST.
6’
COND.
$35.
DOUBLE
DOOR
STEEL
OFFICE
cabinet,
$25;
Double
pedestal
steel
office desk, and swivel chair, $25.
CR 2-7704
Fireplace
Well Aged
espera
Fireplace Wood
ats MIXTURE WITH
6” and 24” Lengths
PICk. UPS INVITED
BUILDERS'
250 HAPP
BIRCH
SERVICE,
INC.
RD.—NORTHFIELD,
HI 6-2402
Wkdays
THE
Wood
7:30-4:00,
FIREWOOD
METAL
SKIS,
SIZE
10 BOOTS,
CUBco
bindings,
excellent
condition,
2
years old. Ask for Ralph.
OR 3-4981.
PAIR
SKIS,
ONE
6’ 3” AND
ONE
5’ 8’ with bindings $25 each pair. 3
pair boots, 6N, 7M
and 9M, $10 a pair.
all evenings AL 1-0642.
Trade
or
HO
187
AFTER
MANY
ACC.
Red
194
1967
Mobile
195
Loans
With
FIREPLACE WOOD
RETAIL
Auto
Loan
From
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
KING
WELL
SEASONED
FIREPLACE
wood. Oak, birch and kindling. Free
delivery.
Pickup welcome
at Hann’s
Vegetable
Stand,
3955
Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook. CR 2-2178.
an
945-6000
190
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—Trailers
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools;
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
Norton
New Renaults from $1,405
1967
ENGLISH
FORD
CORTINA
DE
luxe 4 dr. sedan;
1,500 cc. engine
4
shoulder belts; excellent family car;
reasonable; UNiversity 9-1730.
1966 TR4A
CONV.
LIKE
NEW
Michelin X tyres, AM-FM radio, wiré
wheels, low mil., leather seats, wood
paneling, best offer, 475-4515, Bob.
1960 MG MAGNETTE
4 door sedan, snow tires, radio.
sell. $250 or best offer. AL 1-5284
4:30 p.m, or weekends.
1961
ENGINE
Very
able.
‘65 Ford !/>-ton Pickup
4 speed,
save
JENNINGS
241 Waukegan
on this one.
Glenview.
DRIVE,
GR
FULLY
Foreign
Sports
VW
Sunroof Sed.
EXCELLENT
offer.
272-8695
Reaso
HEALEY
EXCELLENT COND.
Call 747-4968
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Sunroof, radio; heater; w/ws.;
best offer. Call 272-4449.
1960 HILLMAN
LOW
$800
o
CONVERT
MILEAGE. $350.
Call AL 1-1273.
1960 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF;
TIRES LIKE NEW; $425.
272-1859
‘61
Cars
SHELBY
GT
500.
ULTIMATE
HIGH
performance
touring
car.
350
H.P.;
140 m.p.h.;
4 seats;
4 speed;
posit.;
Goodyear
racing
tires;
oll
bar;
shoulder harness; AM-FM radio. Only
3 mos. old. Perf. cond. 7,000 miles or
9 mos.
left on new
car
guarantee.
Never raced. Reasonable. HI 6-4424.
Red
owner.
1967 VW. R/H;
WHITE
WITH
BLA
leatherette interior. Immaculate
co
dition. Very low mileage. $1,500. Ca
AL 1-2761.
5-7369
and
’'63 SUNROOF
One
1962 AUSTIN
FOR
SALE:
1963
INTERNATIONAL
Scout w/4 wheel drive and snow plow.
Phone 272-2343.
2344 Bellview Pl., Northbrook
196
good cond.
272-4231.
MARK II 3000.
Best offer.
729-1000
1964 JEEP TRUCK
WHEEL
equipped.
OFFER
1963
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN
white;
like
new
tires;
radio;
on
owner;
good condition, $500. Call 432
7297 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET
Rd.,
PEUGEOT
GOOD. BEST
ID 3-1245
VOLKSWAGEN
OFFER.
and Trailers
Mus
afte
1961 MGA
Blue,
good
condition.
Engine
over
hauled. New rear end and clutch. $85
or offer. 475-7305 or UN 4-8776.
Atlas
Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
For Sale—Trucks
1964
7:30-Noon
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
Carts
1966—22 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER;
self-contained;
sleeps
4;
tow
car;
matched set. $3, 000.
296-5895 _ Evenings.
R/H.;
best
WALTER
RESCH
IS BACK
TO HANdle all your Philatelic needs. See him
at 1120 Central Ave., 2no floor. (above
the theater), Wilmette.
SIX, VA 17-2539
EXCELLENT
COND.
BEST
Call after 6:30. 835-0043.
CONDITION.
TR3
‘ROADSTER
LIKE
NE
tires, new clutch, good htr., 2 tops
Low
miles. Needs some work. M
sell. $595. Call 935-7005 after 6 p.m.
'60 Borgward 2 Dr., $125
STAND.
SHOR-LINE
SHIFT;
B/E
8-234
1963
JAGUAR
XKE
CONVERTIBLE
White
w/black top. Exc.
cond. Li
new radials, extras. Tight and clea
$2,650 or sm. trade and cash. 256-463
1963
VOLKSWAGEN;
EXTRA
er and radio; good condition;
7584 after 6 p.m.
HEA
call 47
VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON
16 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS
GUARANTEED -
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM
717 CHICAGO AVE.
Overseas
Buy ‘Em Now!
Sat.
miles.
FOR
SALE:
REAL
BARGAIN,
RED
Honda. 55 cc trail bike. $120. Call 2514394 after 4 p.m. on weekdays, or all
day Saturday and Sunday.
Coins & Stamps
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CoO.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We
buy or trade stamp or coin collections.
guaran-
Sparkling
canary
yellow,
equipped with several hun
dred dollars worth of accessories. Pre-owned by Promi
nent North Shore family
You'll like everything about it
Incredibly low mileage. $895
INSIDE SHOWROOM
Excellent condition. $425 or best offer.
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
WANTED:
COINS-COLLECTIONS
EStates,
etc.
Foreign
and
U.S.
Gold,
silver,
copper.
Proof_
sets,
rolls,
singles. Von Gersdorf CR 2-1081 after
5 p.m.
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
TIRES
ON WHEELS
Motorcycles—Go
WITH
ELEC. TRAIN
100%
tee 30 days or |,000
‘66 SUZUKI X-6
4
Automobile
SNOW
650 x 14 WW,
V8,
Toys
GAUGE
tion.
1967 CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED
CONV. W/RED INT. FM-AM; WW’S
LOW
MILES.
FACT.
WAR.
MUST
SELL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.
PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET.
NEVER
used Duncan Phyfe mahogany. Swap
for 4 antique chairs, oriental rugs or
sell. Call
GR 2-5081.
ENGINES, CARS, TRACK,
$40. Call 251-5713.
21 Point safety and
performance inspec;
PR.
GOODYEAR
SUBURANITE
whitewall snow tires 8.25 x 14 Mounted
and balanced on wheels $40.
Call 251-1622.
2
650X13
WARDS
POWER
GRIP
snow
tires
mounted
on
wheels
for
1965-66 Corvair. Used one season.
724-4176 after 5 p.m.
1
Barter
ELECTRIC
TRAIN
SET
HO,
many accessories incld. table.
864-1725 after 4 p.m.
TIRES
Cars
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Ill
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
CAMPER
AND
CAMPING
EQUIPment,
never
used.
Electric
and
Marine motors, never used.
GR
69
184
ON
aed
Sports
700-13. USED 3 MONTHS.
Phone after 5, DA 8-5437.
SUPPLY
EVANSTON
POOL TABLES
All slate new and used tables. Also
repair
work
done.
Lee’s.
Billiards
Supply, 746-1119.
ILL.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
WHOLESALE AND
945-1528.
SNOW
TIRES
6.75
x
14., 4 PLY
nylon. Like new. New tire guarantee.
$30. Call after 4 p.m., 491-0282.
193
I1.B.M.
EXECUTIVE
TYPEWRITER.
Excellent condition. Was $675. Sacrifice $175, call 679-1020.
GOOD
2
GOOD
KNEISSL
aa = one ® 195 CM WITH
cubco
step
ym
and
polls
Reasonable. Algo —
acGregor DX
FA
aad 1, 3, 4 woods, like new. 446eves.
2
TIRES
pervee
7:50x14;
for
oF
$20 for pair. UN 4-357
and
65 Volks
Town & Country Snow Tires
TOPS
All Leading Rrands
Professional Quality For Homes
New and Reconditioned From $195
On gg
in our Show Rooms
WORLD
WIDE DISTRIBUTORS
Authorized Brunswick Dealer.
2732 Fullerton, wkdys. 9-5 Sat. 9-12
Call Mr. Martin for special appt.
EVerglade 4-2300
used
USED
NEW
NEW
NEW
256-3616
SNOW
wheels
Impala;
SNOW
LIONEL TRAINS
Many various types. All in very good
condition and guaranteed. ID 2-2500 or
ID 2-9081. ‘Ask for Bill.
OFFICE DESK
$30
2
SIZE 670-15 $25 A PAIR
Call after 6 p.m., AL 6-1033.
HOME
HO
RACING:
3 CARS TRACK
grote.
Scenery, poonse too. 2 trans.
verything for HO.
Also train track.
Best offer. 446-5541.
METAL, 30’
x 50’.
234-2992.
6.50 X IN 13 SNOW TIRES
USED ONE SEASON
OUTLET
GLASS DISPLAY
SHELVES;
VARIED
length from 12 to 22’ deep complete
with
brackets and metal standards to
be mounted
on wall. Phone
after 6
p.m, or all day Sat. 864-7561.
EXECUTIVE
DESK,
GRAY
STEEL
with
linoleum
top
5’ x 32’,
swivel
armchair
and lamp
to match.
Best
offer takes. Phone 446-7215 or 831-4717.
FIRESTONE
gen fi &
COUNTRY
snow
tires,
7.75 x14
tubeless
4 ply.
Like new. $40. Call 328. 2510 after 4:30.
POOL TABLES
186
Hours:
AAGE
Garages, Cleared.
Ark 4-5171
STINGRAY;
183
180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
181
446-8727
:
Misc.
272-5520
BERKELEY'S
CONDITION.
9
DESKS AND
TO
Foreign
a.m.
17-0786.
HAND
BRAKES;
GOOD
$20. ALpine 1-7155.
REMOVAL
Attics,
LE
8:30
GOODYEAR_
SUBURBANITE
7.60x15
w/w
snow
tires
on
rims,
balanced,
$25;
2 Firestone
Town
&
Country
8.50 x 14 w/w snow tires, $20.
251-9181 aft. 5.
MAPLE
ton.
196
SALE
REA-
Bicycles
LIGHT aAGURG
One item or a houseful
ocal moving. Ill. 22633MCC
DOVER MOVERS
864-6139
Evanston
“OLD
WIDE
GAUGE
ELEC.
made
1900-1939.
Especially
ig
for passenger cars over 19”
. Don’t have
to run. GR
5-0466
LEAF
RUBBISH
and
Glenview. oA ‘4-5171.
NS.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
nen’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deduc-
». HI
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
By
puzzles, easle,
clothes,
feel cars, trucks,
etc.
per
COME
HAULING
SNOW PLOWING
729-2470.
LIGHT HAULING
START
for children 312-5.
tricycles,
cars, * wagons,
and Shipping.
Estimates.
PArk 4-3353
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
6-2786
PA
WASTE MATERIAL
CARRE
EY ROAD
FOR
AND APPLIAN
IANCES
disposed of. Crating
Call for Free
LEO HAPP
Ort o§ Old Skokie Rd.)
ED
HICKORY,
182
KING
LIGHT HAULING
of junk brought to our door;
bares metal, etc. For truck pick7. Open
Sunday
9 to 3
larawt to change without no-
OAK,
DAY
6.50 x 13
Whitewall
Goodyear
Snuw
Tires
with
wheels.
Not
retreads.
Slightly
used
last
winter.
Sacrifice
only $25. For Corvair, Falcon, etc.
FIREPLACE WOOD
DIRECT
Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
Highest Prices Paid
LOGS
STACKED.
Tires and Accessories
Call only Thursday, Nov.ra
to 5 p.m. AL 1-4300, ext.
537-6133.
DELIVERED
AND
sonable. 338-1249.
CHAIR
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELL
aged
logs
and_ kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
Nanted: Newspapers, Rags,
:
fabric;
10
WINTER
IS
COMING
—
PROTECT
your garden. We deliver back soil—
soil—_humus—sand—manure—covering
hay. We remove debris and are Tree
Removal experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
‘CALL FRANK AT LeWa FARM
CE
4-0256 or CE 4-1260
ton.
FIREPLACE
CHAIR—$12 plus
fabric;
plus fabric, 4% Price DRAPERY Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
CALL 677-6350
Wilmette.
NEW
WooL
SKIRTS,
SZ.
9se 1;
“gy
men’s tuxedo and suits
{
"greater q. drapes, 2 pr., } A Sa
;
away
2 ag Ph Call VE 5-07
per
Auto
ONE
Seasoned Fireplace Wood
$23
3 SPEED
HOL. DEL. GUAR.
LAST 6 WEEKS
A _ THRILL
Wolff Ace Hardware,
GARAGE
Miscellaneous
REUPHOLSTERY
first time you use Blue Lustre to
rugs. Rent electric shampooer,
an
me.
192
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes
Berkeley's, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4.5202
FEELING”
FOR
Wood
179
Winnetka.
YOURSELF
Fireplace
$23
Fi 00. Lustre
shampooer,
Hardware,
181
Sales
RUMMAGE
SALE,
5957 N. HERMITage Av., (rear) Chicago. Fri. Nov. 10,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. Nov. 11 9 a.m. to
2
p.m.,
blankets,
sheets,
drapes,
chairs, lamps, clothes, misc.
originall
ng for
. Oriental blac
:
| dresser. 869-5606.
eiOG. SMALL APT. SIZE KIMBALL
rand piano, reconditioned. Also slide
‘ID
Rummage
RUMMAGE
AND
BRIC-A-BRAC
sale: Snack bar. i? and
arn
Nov.
12th
and
13th
fro
4.
Sisterhood Congregation Beth” Sitonn
of
Rogers
Park,
1233
Pratt
Blvd.
Chicago.
WILMETTE METHODIST CHURCH
Rummage
sale.
Next
week
Fri.
afternoon-eve., Nov. 17, 3:30-9 and Sat.
morn. Nov. 18, 9 to 12. Wilmette Ave.
and Lake.
AGENT
FOR
Orders
'64 Dynamic 88 . $1,295
4 DR.
Arranged
VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN
'66 VW Sedan |. $1,395
'65 VW Sedan . $1,195
'63 VW Conv.
$1,045
INSU
NCE
CO.
'65 Ford 2 Dr. H.T. $1,595
RADIO, AIR, AUTO.
'62 TR-4 RDSTR.
$995
62 ‘Ply: Auten... $495
‘66 Karmann Ghia $1,600
Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
_ Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
AVE.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
869-3015
SERVICE
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov. 9
�96
Foreign
and
Sports
199
Cars
Wanted
WE NEED CARS
IMPORTS—DOMESTICS
63 VW Camper
P| Point safety and
performance inspection. Factory rebuilt
Cash For Your Car
We Accept Consignments
Tambourine
1501 Waukegan Rd.
PA 4-8600
Open Sunday
Mr. Davids
CLEAN
USED
CARS
NEEDED
FOR
retail. Top Dollar Paid. Call GReenleaf
5-3113
or
see
Ed.
Walczak,
Humphrey Chevrolet of Evanston.
engine. Here is that
are opportunity to
200
For
Wanted
to
8 cyl.,
brakes.
’63 OLDS 98 4 DR. HT
onerigser™
pow. steer. and brakes.
3 CHEV. IMPALA
Air cong. . cyl., auto., p. steer.
3 CUTLASS COUPE
and
brakes,
S.
eyt., Pee
steer.
bucket seats and console.
’62 CADILLAC CONV.
’62 PONTIAC CAT. COUPE
Automatic, power steer. and brakes.
°61 CADILLAC CONV.
SELLING
seats, wire
after six.
MONTGOMERY
Buy—Automobiles
1965 Rambler Classic
Any make
— Any Model
DOOR,
HARDTOP,
RED
W/BUCKet seats, radio, heater, etc. Mint cond.
w/less
than
38,000
miles.
Must
sell
this weekend. Leaving town.
Private
party. $825 firm. Phone 764-3468.
TWO
CADILLACS:
1963
WHITE
Fleetwood, all pow inc. air. Top cond.
$1,800.
Or
1966 Sedan
De
Ville,
all
pow., low mileage, like new dual 90
tires, spotless. bx
ain * aoe either.
49
seeccRy rae LANE 1964
4 dr. Breezeway sdn.; auto. trans.; PB; P-S; P-Wndws.;
radio, rr. spkrs.;
WwWs, snow tires and wheels; Ziebart
rust proofed. Exc. cond. Low. mi. Call
AL 1-0428.
your price or no charge to
ou. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
Slenview Motor Sales.
60 Chicago
R 5-4444
Clean Cars
Take Cars
Ave.
Evanston
GR 5-8000
‘66 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
V8.
STANDARD
TRANSMISSION. BEST OFFER. CALL 528.2288
AFTER 5 P.M.
PRIVATE PARTY SEEKING 1965
to '67 Ford or Rambler compact
station wagon. Phone 465-3126.
Foreign
96
770
2
e accept consignment cars
on Consignment
ERNIE McKAY
OLDS
Don’t forget the monday night wholesale cars.
Dempster at Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-3500
Cash For Your Car
We Need
We Also
"64 OLDS 88
power steer and brakes.
4 CUTLASS CONV.
ee
As
pow.
steer.
and
neath
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
Glenview, Il.
501 Waukegan Rd.
PA 4-8600
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
99
and
Sports
Cars
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
DE LUXE
MICRO
GUS:
Sea
1965. VOLKSWAGEN
..
ye
$1,395
blue
SEDAN
..°...2...5.. $1,195
ae
VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF
'65
ne
CEN
(See RE
(962: TENG ES
1964 FALCON
Blue,
1965
BARRACUDA
automatic
V8,
transmission
AUTOMATIC
1,295
Blue
Win netka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.
Agents for Volkswagen
9
ov.
9,
1967
HI 6-6100
Insurance Co.
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday.
$2,795
5 yr.
Heat.
WAS
NOW
Warranty
under
'64
'63
'61
'65
'64
$6,700
$4,295
This is a Brass Hat
NORMAN
W. S. W.
Full Price
$1,395
Norman's
Warranty
UNDER
$1,000
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
CADDY CONV.
ae
OLDSMOBILE
1012 Chicago Ave.
See Ray Nelson
EVANSTON
Evanston,
UIs
_UN 95700 DODGE CITY 3
'66 Mustang
A
RED
der of
'66 CHEV. $1,495
$1,795
V8
BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.
IMPALA
2
DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.
$1,895
H.T.
. $1,295
... . $1,395
'65
$1,795
CATALINA
H.T..
AIR
tioned. Full power. Like
WILDCAT
H.T.
FULL
Automatic, Like new.
'64 Dodge
995
'62
BelAir4dr......$
695
'63
New Yorker
9
PASS.
dio. A
WAGON.
beauty.
.... . $1,195
'6| Imperial
........$
'62 Dodge Dart ..... $
‘60: Rambler...
Pontiac
2
695
695
$
295
'63 Ply. Belvedere ...$
795
Many More
Bank Rates
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M.—9
P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.—6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
80 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, ll.
H! 6-0655
CONDInew.
'65 MERC.
'64 Chev.
NO
BE
auto-
$1,095
IMPALA HARDTOP,
Pow/Steering, like new.
POWER,
V8,
A Beau-
ty.
'62 Comet
$1,095
A/T,
$95 DN.
CALIANTE
H.T.
CANNOT
told from new. Full power,
matic, Radio, WW’s.
'64 Buick $1,295
'64 Chev. Bel Air... .$
Low
G.M.
Ps
BONN. CONVERT.
x
Auto’ trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
MOST
Winter
ees $195
ee wd: $295
I
Se
eee
$395
FUTURA
......
$795
.......
All Cars
Set for
TRADE-INS
under
Warranty
1965 PONTIAC
DELUXE
Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B.
P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air.
$2,995
'65 Ford Custom
. . $1,295
Chevelle
300
4
dr.
$1,495
65
$895
tee
et
Galaxie
$2,595
Still under Norman’s
Warranty
North Shore's Finest Used Cars
'65 Ply. Fury ll...
White
OTHER
$1,595
... . $3,595
Olds “SO
Gray
1963
.. . .$1,995
.. $1,795
... . $1,895
... $2,495
Imperial, air
'65 Imperial
yr.
Still
'66 Ply. Fury, air... .$1,795
25
5
1967 TORONADO
'66 Impala H.T. .... .$1,995
'65
$1,395
sc
Still
'67 Ply. Fury ll4 dr. . $1,995
'67 Ply. Fury ll 4 dr. . $1,895
Impr'l Crown
G.M.
4 speed. Full speed equipt.
$2,795
an
Convertibles
'67 New Y'k'r, air .. .$3,795
'66
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond. -
1967 442
2.-DR.- HT.
Trade-Ins
White
P66
under
P,\WIN
P.B., P.Steer.,
Full Price
$3,695
Still
7
Trans.
Auto.
P. Seat, Factory Air
Including Wagons
‘bb ‘Chevy
O
19669:8 L
US
Auto. Trans.
P.S. P.B. P. Wind,
BIG DISCOUNTS
ON REMAINING
[367
CHRYSLERS
PLYMOUTHS
IMPERIALS
Galaxie H.T.
Chev. Bel Air
Ford Custom
Olds Delta...
192]
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
Finest
AVAILABLE
SUNROOF
Since
80 GREEN BAY RD.
AT WINNETKA AV.
WINNETKA
'66
'66
'66
'66
OLDSMOBILE
Evanston's Oldest and Finest
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
DEMONSTRATORS
NORMAN
INDIAN HILL
MOTORS
North Shore's
I6 point satety and performance
inspection has been done.
1967
- For Sale—Automobiles
Sale—Automobiles
‘66 Ply. Belvedere . . .$1,595
‘66 Ply. Fury lll
... $1,995
‘66 Ford Wagon ... $1,995
VOLKSWAGEN
100%
For
YOUR OLD CAR DOWN
LOW GMAC MONTHLY RATES
’65 CHEV. 2 DR.
automatic,
pow.
tes
EX:
ith a built-in campsite. Pre-owned by a
ussy old maid. $895.
INSIDE SHOWROOM
100-4.
Good
6-2983
Sale—Automobiles
200
$995 and Less
Duy a station wagon
USTIN
HEALEY,
for parts or as is.
wheels, etc. Call AL
to Buy—Automobiles
P/S,
RA-
$495
AUTOMATIC,
Ideal
6
CYLINDER.
second
car.
|
BS
BANK FINANCING
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT
EVANSTON DODGE CITY —
|11 CHICAGO
LARGEST
491-9111
AVE.
SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON
OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.
NIGHTS
CARS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter ¢ Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified—21
�200
67 —NEW-— 67
_Hard-top-coupe
Cameo — Ivory
EQUIPPED
PLUS
‘66 THUNDERBIRD
Really fine car below market price.
Private owner. Gold and black town
landeau. 1 yr. full warranty remains.
Low mi. Not a scratch. Must see and
drive to appreciate. 446-8338 after 6:30.
DECOR:
luxe radio; rear window defogger;
custom
seat- belts;
electric
clock;
wer
steering
and
power
brakes:
nted glass;
auto. temperature
con; factory air conditioner; front and
rear
mats;
heavy-duty
battery;
O/-
size,
885 x 14 W
cu
in.
engine:
Wall
tires;
1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD
Silver gray, black leather, stick shift.
Factory air-conditioned. Radio;
heater; tape player; less than 5,000 miles.
Perfect cond. Call 446-1181 eves.
2BBL-400
FIRST $25 TAKES
turbo- hydromatic
Wcessnisidon,
658 RAMBLER,
CLEAN,
fer, needs clutch. After
0,000 mi.—5 yr. warranty
Orig.
list $4,205.81
Coupe
V-8
$2,395
1965 Catalina 2°’Dr. Radio
$1,495
- hydramatic;
p/brakes.
p/steering;
966 Tem
st 2 Dr. H.T.
withAIR COND.
~
$2,495
Catalina, age AE Yellow
$1,595
Hy; P
1961 Ventura 4 Dr. H-T
$495
225 Convertible, Air
1963 Catalina 4 Dr.
Must be seen.
$995
conditioning, full power,
Cheap transportation
Sedan
§ Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT
uto.
trans.,
power
Monza
R-H.
steering,
Coupe
Power
dr. hardtop.
P-B;
WSW;
$1,495
tops.
1963 Olds Starfire Conv.
A black beauty
$ 895
2 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T.
$795
n immaculate
car
Catalina—9
Pass.
with factory air cond.
used
ady to go
cars
all
guaranteed.
Evanston,
SDN.
DE
V.;
FACT.
AIR
owner;
low mileage.
AL 1-
"60 Impala
4 Door
RUNNI
Cr. CONDITION—
SOUN
945-0567
4
Chevrolet,
24,500
.
Radio and
AUTOMATIC
offer takes.
_1966 CHRYSLER
door
sedan,
p/s,
TRANSMIS-
Ford
ies
ar
WITH
$1,795
As
is.
$1,395.
FLAME
RED,
$1,395
V8-AT-PS.
CHEVROLET’S
ee
wagon. Ermine white
int.
RACK
nice.
“.T..
green.
Convertible
3
A
SPEED
nice one.
V8-AT-PS-R-W
son Red.
1964 Pontiac
BEST
with red
,
440
.°6".-
Ri.
JADE
$1,095
'63 Ford Galaxy 500
VG-AT-PS:R-WW.
DESERT
GOLD.
'63 Tiuiekortand Convt.
831-3439.
p/b,
air
cond.,
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
ON
AND
ROAD,
GLENVIEW
V8-AT-PS-PB-LUG.
RACK
$695.
“A nice place to do business’
1131 CHICAGO AV.
OPEN
DA
DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M.
SAT. TILL 6 P.M.
8-3503
BR
3-4803
CADILLAC:
COUPE
DEVILLE.
Midnight
blue;
white
leather
interior;
full power;
many
extras;
low
mileage. $3,925. Call 775-4041 after 7
p.m.
PONTIAC
CATALINA
1964 4-DR.
Hardtop.
P/S;
P/B;
pow.
windows;
air- 7
low
mileage;
4 like new
ae.
5 like new sn, tires w/wheels.
1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD
Silver gray, black leather, stick shift,
factory air conditioned, radio, heater,
tape
player,
less
than
§,
miles.
Perf cond. Call 446-1181 eves.
1956 OLDS 88 HARD TOP
Sun.
I 1-7
729-2600
STARTS
EARILY.
offer. Sat.,
Sun.
$150
og
only 869-235
BEST
’63 LINCOLN
WHITE
CONT’L.
See at J. Mondrys Standard Service
3500 Lake Av., Wilmette, Ill.
AL
6-1464
1959 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
Bronze w/cream top; P/S; P/B. Like
new tires. Good running cond. $250.
Call 729-2104—private.
Chrys. '54; Power Brakes;
AUTO
Best
TRANS.
GD.
offer. Call OR
SPECIAL.
RUNNING
3- 8474,
POWER.
COND.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk«* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield ca
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
A
new.
WHITE
BEAUT
POWER
gold.
STEE
AUTOMATIC,
VERY
LOW
MIL
age.
RED.
V8,
POWER
STEERING,
PO
$295
‘66 Chevelle Malib
2
DOOR
HARDTOP,
V8,
ic, power steering. Marina
JENNINGS
Waukegan
AUTOMA
blue.
CHEVROLET
Rd.
Glenview
729-16
1963
CHEVY
IMPALA
V8
CO
vertible, Light blue with black top.
good condition, 446-1646.
1957 PLYMOUTH
GOOD
CONDITION,
446-3967
$125.
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
CONVER
ble 1963. Black;
all leather interid
air cond.;
Excellent. $1,675. Call
¥
5-3491 or 967-7550.
1968
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
4-DOoOc
sedan,
p/s,
p/b,
radio,
heater,
W tires, 20,000 mi. $850. GR
5-89
1408 Hinman Av., Evanston.
CADILLAC
QUALIFIED
ANTI
2 door fastback; 93,000 original sy
Carefully
cared
for
always.
$7
UNiversity 9-0288 evenings. -
‘63 DODGE
400;
GOOD
CONDITIO
ere
transmission;
power ste
ing; 2-door; 6 cyclinder; 35,000 mil
$500, Call OR 4-6798.
1964 MERC.
MONTCLAIR,
P.S., P.
radio,
air conditioning. power
se
Origin. owner. $1,075.
Call AL 1-3229
'60 Lincoln Convertible,
‘Runs very well. No rust.
Call GR 5-9495 ask for Rand.
G.T.O.
’°67
CONV.
4
SPEED,
POS
tach, mags., less than 5,000 act. mi
List $4,200. Will sac. $3,4400. or
b
offer days 332-4693 eves, GR 5-4921.
‘66
BUICK
WILDCAT
4 DOOR.
Lg
mileage;
air cond.; P/B;
P/S; R
Exc. condition. Large agian. Ask
$2,700. Call 869-4006.
‘66
$1,495
$1,595
$1,795
$1,595
$995
2 Dr.
SHARP $1,095 SHAR
63 F85 Olds 2 Dr
$995
66 Impala Conver
‘41
Schumacher Ford
DRIVE THEM!
Sat. ‘til 6
PASS.
White.
PIH
‘63 Ford Galx. 4 D
SEATS,
$1,39
'62 Ford Country Squire
UNBELIEVABLE VALUES — EVERY CAR GUARANTEED!
MUSTANG CONV.
$95 Dn.
65 FALCON WAGON
GAL. 500 XL CONV.
$1,395
66 CHEV. Half Ton PICKUP
MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T.
’66 BEL AIR SEDAN
SQUIRE WAGON
’*64 T-BIRD CONV.
MALIBU WAGON
63 MERCURY 2 DR. H.T.
COME
WINDOWS,
blk. int.
“SUBURBAN SPECIAL"
9
NEW
4 SPEED,
V8,
AUTOMATIC,
ing, power brakes,
241
POWER,
ROBIN’S
bucket seats.
$1,395.
FULL
POWER,
etc. Igloo White,
BOTH
$1,095
TUC$1,295
WALLS.
V8-AT.
FULL
Egg Blue with
Like
er brakes.
‘64 Ford Galaxy 500
$1,245
‘62 Monza
DEVON$1,445.
'64 Rambler Amer.
1963 Chevrolet
og
| ) 75
21,000—SHARP,
HT. MAROON,
V8,
blue.
Futura—''6"'
V8-AT-PS-PB-R-WW.
shire Blue.
Real
$
SPEED,
elli tires.
A
22?
‘64 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 Pass.
Used Car Center .. Biggest
Generous Trade-In!
Selection .
*66
*64
*66
*62
’*65
4
FULL
Convt.
Albany
Falcon
out.
‘64 Olds 98 Conv.
V8
'64 Chev. Bel Air Wagon
9 Pass.
$1,645
NEWPORT
actual miles, like new.
AL 1-2563
22—Classified
'65
GLE NBROOK
FORD
Ill.
1963 Cadillac $1,795
Best
Cpe.
FULL
POWER
seats. Egyptian Gold.
'65
$1 885
H. Top
'65 Ford Galaxy 500 XL
JIM THURLOW'S
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
_
FIRE
$1,995
V8-AT-PS.
A
TEACHERS’
CAR.
—
mileage. Lucerne Gold bee Sy
V8-AT.
bucket
AUTOMATIC
‘65 Corvette Conv
A
'65 Rambler Ambassador poe
535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
DA 8-2300
GR 5-2800
_ sion.
AT-PS-PB
obit:
real ‘‘cutey’’
AIR, V8,
Sharp!
SETOMATIC.
and
V8-AT-PS-VINYL
ROOF.
mink with black int: $2,095.
‘65 Mustang
SEDAN,
in color.
65 Biscayne 2 Dr.
v8,
'66 Buick Special
V8-AT-PS-R-W. WALLS.
Engine red with black int.
AT-PS-R-WW.
black int.
$1,695
DR.
gold
Sprint ''6''
sell.
silver
Bonneville
4
Galore''
AT-PS-R-WW-LUCIFER
red—A low mileage beauty—Priced
'66 Mustang
LINCOLN-MERCURY
‘1101 Chicago Ave.
ace
66 Bel Air
cars
Impala SS Coupe
‘66 Mustang
HAS
For Sale—Automobiles
JE NNINGS
CHEVROLE
V8-AT-PS-PB.
‘FACT.
AIR.
Loaded with extras. Aztec bronze with
black vinyl roof. Priced to sell. $2,295.
HOLIDAY
~ PONTIAC
HEATER,
‘66 Chev.
V8-AT-PS-R-WW.
2 Door Hardtop,
and
SHOLL
1
Used
Convertibles
SAYS!
Air.
| 200
at Chicagoland Prices’
CADILLAC
’57, 4 DR.
page
ee og
hardtop. All poet
air cond. $350. A
1-7910 or PA 4-7842
2 Door H.T.
Auto Trans., Power
$1,495
Wagon
AT
aaa’
FOR
SALE:
1959
T-BIRD;
everything; $395.
DAvis 8-0876.
$995
1965 Mercury
955 T. Bird—A classic car
Feady
With
‘Suburban
1956
CADILLAC
COUPE
DE
VILLE
convertible; good clean car; body and
inside in excellent condition, $265; call
679-2228 after 5 p.m.
Station Wagon
R-H.
1957 English Cab—Austin
A collector’s item.
1964
1965
LUXURY
OLDSMOBILE
SEdan,
fully equipped,
excellent
cond.
39,000
orig.
miles.
For
immediate
sale.
Like
new
tires,
$2,100.
Phone
evenings, YO 6-4051.
Sale—Automobiles
‘64 Ford Galaxy 500 XL
GTO Conv.
y. trans. P-S;
two
RUNNING
CONDITION:
$40
offer;
Call 328-0786
after
6
For
SCHUMACHER
FORD
FORD COUNTRY
1962 Chevrolet
1965 T-BIRD
LANDAU
962 Pontiac Star Chief
with
TIRES;
or best
p.m.
$1,995
Firebird Hardtop Hy.
Power steering; HO 325 V-8
Stick;
1955 Plymouth; 4-dr;
6
save hundreds.
actory air cond., very low mileage.
1963
1960 T-Bird. 430 cubes.
HOLIDAY
1965 Buick Electra
200
ORIG. MILEAGE
43,000. GOOD CONgel GR 5-4977 or during day, HO 5-
NEVER TITLED
USED CAR CLEARANCE
$2,195
6 Bonn. Cony.
ith air and electric.
-R-H;
MOHI 6-
Fas Stlediolaeabiin
1965
OLDSMOBILE
RED
STARFIRE
convertible
w/fact:
air
cond.
and
every accessory made. Only 26,000 mi.
ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW. $2,195.
432-7169 or 432-4886.
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
NEW 1967 MERCURYS
AND
EXECUTIVE CARS
SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
Mustang
AWAY
GOOD
6 p.m.
1964 CHEV
IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE.
Column
shift;
many
extras.
Clean;
low mileage; first owner. Good cond.;
good car;
good buy. $975. PA 4-3958
after 6 p.m. or wkends.
MR.
1967
268
Sale—Automobiles
CORVAIR.
HOT
’64
CONVERTIBLE
with
removable
winter
hardtop.
4
spd.; 4 barrel carb.;
short steering;
short shift. All black.
Special paint
and wheel covers. A beaut.
original
owner. 328-7206, eves. or weekend.
PONTIAC-Catalina
FACTORY
For
1964
PONTIAC
STATION
WAGON
Catalina.
Full
wer;
one
owner;
exceptional
condition.
Cameo
ivory
with
turquoise
interior
and_
tinted
lass all around. Power rear window.
1,425. Evanston. Telephone 491-0845.
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225.
2
door
hardtop.
One
owner.
ry ate fully equipped plus air.
1965 MUSTANG
Stick shift, 6 cyclinder,
P.S.,
rad
heater. Great 2nd car. Best offer.
79-4925
‘64
BUICK
ELECTRA
4 DOOR
cond.,
power,
clean,
low
milea
best offer. After 6:30 p.m.
Call 869-4560.
1964 Rambler 4 Door Sed!
STANDARD, ORIGINAL OWNER.
864-4191 after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want
28 * Highwood Herald
Ads.
Nov.
9,
19
�PORE
200
£ For
200
Sale—Automobiles
’63 PONTIAC CATALINA 389
Dual quad; 310 Isky spring aluminum
retainers;
3 spd. hydra.
$1,050. Call
after 5 p.m. 272-3656.
1967
CHEVELLE
V8
AUTO.
trans.;
P.S. push button radio; 2 dr.
sports
coupe:
low
mileage;
Selling
price $2,100. 491-9365 eves. or weekend.
964
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
CONvertible.
Beautiful.
Air
cond.,
full
power,
all exras. Private. Must sell.
CE 6-0633 weekdays 9 to 5.
966 OLDS
CUTLASS
2 DOOR
LIKE
new,
PS,
PB,
auto.
trans.,
bucket
seats, air conditioning. Call UN 9-9562
after 6 p.m.
1960
PONTIAC
CONVERT
FULL
power,
recent
tires,
brakes,
fuel
ump, exhaust, must sell this week,
$250 or best offer. After 5, 724-6493.
'6|
Rambler
American
EXCELLENT CONDITION. $200.
Call 945-9682 after 5 p.m.
’64 BUICK ELECTRA
Black,
4
door,
Hard
Top.
Clean.
Excellent condition. Reasonable.
'61 Olds
Convert.,
P.B.,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
radio, Call AL 1-5214
P.S.,
VIBRA
SONIC
968
FORD
FAIRLANE;
6 CYL.;
2
dr.; auto. trans.; R/H; excellent cond.
including snow tires; orig. owner. Call
VE 5-4606 after 6 p.m.
'62 Ford
BLACK
trans.;
Galaxie Sunliner
CONV.;
RE
INT
AUTO.
dependable; $350. 251- '5373.
CHEVELLE
CONVERT,
1966
Exc. cond.; auto trans.; pow. steer.;
pow. top; AM/FM radio Niner
pos. axle; call eves. 864-5804
Pontiac
'65 4 Dr. Catalina
P/S,
P/B,
AUTO.,
FM-AM
Good cond. $1,350. 831-2332.
RADIO.
1967 CHEVELLE SS396
To settle estate. Call Mr. Moss,
1st
—
Bank of Lake
Forest.
2345100.
1959 FORD STATION WAGON
Auto. trans.; plus 2 snow tires for it.
$175. Call 724-5561
after 5:30 or on
weekends.
1960 VALIANT 4 DOOR
Good
mechanical
cond.,
good
tires,
some
body
rust.
Excellent 2nd
car.
$200. 234-0736.
964 CHEVY STATION WAGON.
, Perfect
cond. Air conditioned;
stick
shift. Best offer. Mrs. Barnett, days,
446-8390; Eves. or wknd. HO 5-8644.
53
OLDSMOBILE
SUPER
88
HT
Factory air., power brakes and steer.
De luxe interior,
except. cond. Best
offer. 724-8281.
1961
Ford Fairlane 2 Door;
R/H;
V8;
AUTOMATIC.
491-1824
964
CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERT.
Only
29,000
miles.
Attractive
w/red
body. Worth $730, will sell for $630 or
best offer. DA 8-6000.
b64
OLDS
SUP.
88;
4-DR.
SED.;
air cond. P-S; P-B; 1 driver and a 26’
Fan-travel
trailer,
used
very
little.
Call AL 1-6811.
ust Sell My
Low Mileage
‘63 BONNEVILLE, PERFECT,
Call AL 1-1992
962
DODGE
DART
4
motor;
radio; evc. cond.
auto. trans. $475.
272-7835
ODR.;
V8
Good tires;
ORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
1961
6
passenger wagon;
black w/red interior; p/s.; r/h.; a4
many extras.
2-50:
1964 CHEVELLE
MALIBU
TUDOR V-8, AUTO.
HI 6-1658
0 WHITE
CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKer Power drive, heater, radio, snow
tires. One owner. Exc. mech.
condition. $250 cash. 724-2022.
56
CHEVROLET
[IMPALA
door vinyl hard top. factory
power, radio, like new Low
Call after 6 p.m. 965-6536
8
4air, full
mileage.
59 Ramb. Wag. 6 Cyl., $95
WINTERIZED.
OR-LINE
RUNS
GOOD
BR
3-2341
5 DODGE
CORONET
EXC.
A
ig p.b., p.s., auto. trans.,
Se
a eT
For
eT
ee
eS
eT
Se
60 9 PASS.
OLDSMOBILE
STATION
vege:
very good condition;
VErnon
ILDSMOBILE 1965 F85 CLUB COUPE.
New
brakes,
winterized,
snow tires.
$1,495. 724-8233.
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Station wagon.
Low
mileage.
Excellent condition. Like new tires. $1,995.
Call 945-4689.
2 RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERT.
P/S; auto. trans.; best offer.
Phone 296-8334, after 5.
ct.
26,
:
ter
Site
eae
R/H. STARTS
SHOR-LINE
AND
RUNS
—,
$75
A 8-2341
’64
BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVERTER
low mileage; and in perfect condition.
Must sell this weekend.
272-4380
1964
OLDS
F-85
DE
LUXE
CPE
V-6 shift, WWs, snowtires, new brakes
and cylinders, extra spare. Exc. cond.
$1,100. 676- 3756.
’63
3
PONTIAC
CATALINA
9
PASS.
station
wagon.
Power
steering
and
brakes,
auto.
trans.
In
good
cond.
$900. PA 9-0824.
CHEV.
’67 427 SS IMPALA;
BLUE;
4
sp. trans.; posi.; console; PS.; t B.;
black vinyl roof, buckets; alarm; low
mi.; drafted. 338-7705.
FOR
SALE:
LIKE
NEW
1966 ELECtra.
Low
mileage.
Air.
Cond.
Full
power.
Stereo Radio.
$2,600. 644-7229
days or 251-7423 evenings.
:
‘60 Ramb. 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. $145
A GOOD
SHOR-LINE
2ND
CAR.
a
BR
3-2341
1964
OLDSMOBILE
2
DR.
HT.
Jetstar 88. Auto. trans., P/B and P/S,
original
owner.
$1,395.
Call
after
6
p.m. 945-2510.
OLDS
1967,
white
with
conditioned,
party $3,400.
’62 PONTIAC
condition.
4
DR.
HARD-TOP,
black
vinyl
top.
Air
full
powered.
Private
CR 2-1300.
WAGON.
EXCELLENT
Second
steering.
Bought
Phone 945-6033.
car.
Power
new
Nov.
brakes,
’62.
$550.
'55 Dodge 4 Dr; Auto Dr. $85
R/H; GOOD RUNNER
SHOR-LINE
DA 8-2341
762
OLDS
CUTLESS
CONVERT.
V8,
power Steering and brakes. Low mil.
Perf. con., Bucket seats $750. Call GR
5-2268 or GR 5-1538.
DODGE CHARGER 66, 4 SPEED
383 engine, A-1 condition, low
mileage, must sacrifice.
Call after 4:30 677-7567
1961 WHITE CHEV. CONVERT. 6 CYL.,
auto.,
new
top,
clean.
$450
firm
Terms avail.
Call 251-7949.
e
1963
OLDS
‘98’
LUXURY
SDN.
4
drv.;
auto. trans.;
P-S;
-B;
needs
ge best offer. Call after 7:30 p.m.
‘63
et
II; WHITE;
$450; RADIO;
heater; auto. trans.; 2 like new tires
on front; 2 snow tires go with it. Call
446-1550.
1964 DODGE
DART. 4 DR. 6 CYL.;
std. transm.;
radio; like new snow
tires. Excellent condition, $795 or best
offer. AL 1-4828
1959
OHEVY,
2-DOOR,
STANDARD
6,
runs
well,
good
tires,
will
sell
reasonable, Call UN 9-45
‘65
FORD
LTD SURURSAN
DRIVEN,
metalic gray w/black top, p/s, p/b,
radio,
heater,
extra
wheels,
snow
tires, $1,675. AL 1-2872.
1966
BUICK
WILDCAT;
H.T.;
P-S;
P-B;
W/Walls;
Blue
exterior:
Blue
vinyl
interior;
auto.
trans.;
tinted
windshield; $2, '375; Call 465-7466.
1962
CaevRet
IMPALA
8
cyl.;
pow.
steering;
1
owner;
goon condition $695; call 4469137
between
6
and
9
p.m.
or
Saturday.
’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Tan;
auto
trans.;
radio;
heater;
WwWs; V-8; excellent condition.
$400
After 5 p.m. 724-6586.
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Low
mileage,
like
new _ tires,
in
excellent condition. $1,500. Phone John
Leonardi, 433-1000.
BOATS & AIRPLANES
201
Boats
and
PONTOON
Outboard
Motors
FLOAT BOAT
ONLY
7 WEEKS
OLD.
24’, 40 HP
Evinrude. Many de luxe extras, $1,760.
invested.
Any
reasonable
offer
accepted. Call 945-4444.
19’ SLICKCRAFT
Fiberglas deep ‘‘V’’ inboard-outboard
runabout. 150 H.P. V-6. Many extras,
incl. trailer. Excellent condition. New
1966. Call Bob Sandsmark AL 1-4493.
PUT YOUR MONEY
WHERE
YOUR HEART IS..
3
e
Her husband thinks she’s an angel! Her secret? The minute she discovers some worthwhile thing that’s no longer being used . . . she
SELLS IT . . . while it still has maximum value.
Go through your home today . . . make a list of the good furniture,
appliances, musical inatettinents; togls; and other things your family
no longer enjoys.
4
Then dial a helpful ad-taker. Soon you’ll be counting the extra dollars
...and your husband will think you’re an angel, too.
“a
.
.
$440
4 lines
-*4
s
E
5
EXTRA
2-5644.
1962 VALIANT, 2 DOOR,
H.T., auto trans., good condition, $400.
Call OR 5-0875 anytime Thursday.
1967
11,000
tioned;
:
'57 Pont. 4 Dr. HT; P.S. Auto.
1962 Cadillac Black
R
COND.,
ELECTRIC,
snow tires. Fine condition. ID
ae
Sale—Automobiles
COND.,
Call 966-
63
MERCURY
COMET,
6
CYL.
2-door, A-1 condition. New tires, new
battery. Radio, heater. Call DA 8-2254.
:
..IN AMERICA
Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
251-4300
475-1560
;
THUNDERBIRD
2 DR.;
mi.;
full
power;
air-condibronze Pal ea
top. $4,000.
1967
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified
—23 _
�Kids like bread with lots of air in it.
Catherine Clark’s bread has lots of bread in it.
It’s firm, fresh, country-baked bread.
For grown-ups.
For a change.
EERE
>,
ror sage ©
&
by Brownberry
;
Ovens, Inc
Besides white, there’s wheat, corn, oatmeal, rye, potato, raisin-cinnamon, protein and raisin-nut. You'll love them.
�THE SMARTEST PARADE
OF THE YEAR
IT’S
THE
PARADE
OF DRIVERS
BRINGING THEIR CARS TO
CHEVROLET... BEFORE WINTER SETS IN.
JENNINGS
Why NOW? Save yourself time, aggravation and money by having your car serviced now before
winter starts punishing it. Even your “old reliable" that you've ignored so long may start
being undependable when you need it most.
Why Jennings Chevrolet for service?
@ FOR THE KNOWLEDGEABLE
plentiful. We
JENNINGS SERVICE
STAFF. They're skilled, well-trained and
don't skimp on our service experts or their training.
@ FOR THE NEW JENNINGS FACILITIES. At the expanded Jennings headquarters, we've invested in
acres of facilities devoted to service
— the latest equipment, 54 service bays, and a parts department
that has parts. Our investment pays off in satisified customers who testify to Jennings’ maintenance.
@ FOR JENNINGS CHEVROLET'S INTEREST IN SERVICE. Our staff finds real satisfaction in keeping your car humming. Besides, we've always campaigned to make the name Jennings synonymous
with “good service” as well as “good deals."
Remember.
The
pre-winter
Waukegan Road just
to service your car,
SALES:
Open
9 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
Weekdays
—till 5 P.M.
one
parade
block
takes place any
north
of Golf
Road,
weekday,
in
Monday
Glenview.
through
Jennings
Friday,
from
Chevrolet's
staff
7:30
will
a.m.
be
On
waiting
Saturday
10 A.M. to 5, P.M. Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE:
Open 7:30 A:M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
41 WAUKEGAN ROAD. clENw
OPEN
7 DAYS
A
WEEK
/ PHONE
PVEMMINES
We're Chevy dealers.
729-1000
JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way
. . . by the day, week, month or year.
�ee
es
é
§
Chicagoland
The
Rev.
Francis
Schouten,
a
Divine Word missionary assigned
last year to St. James Catholic
~ Church, Highwood, has returned
_ to his mission post in Ghana, West
_ Africa.
ge
dings
G_
La
Father
Schouten
received
his
_ first mission appointment to Ghana
in
September,
1956.
After
contracting malaria and infectious
_ hepatitus in 1963, he was transfer-
rea
to St. John’s College
in
- Koforidua, where he served as
| bursar and part-time teacher.
When his health did not improve,
he returned to the United States
and temporary
_ James.
A
farewell
Father
assignment
reception
Schouten
was
at St.
honoring
held in the
_ St. James parish hall in July when
_ he went back to the Divine Word
eeonary
in _sechny
prior
to his
(Continued from page 22)
they are more graceful naturally.” Two young girls, aged 1 8and
20, received their pilots’ licenses
there last year but neither had a
driver’s license.
The reason? Their parents felt
automobile traffic was too dangerous.
Teaching isn’t the only business
at Chicagoland.
Charter
planes
are ready on short notice to take
a busy executive to a meeting in
a small town not serviced by the
larger airlines, or to provide a
quick trip to fit the customer’s
schedule.
Recently, the president of Illinois
Bell
Telephone
Co.
had
breakfast at home, flew to southern Illinois for a meeting, and
was back at his desk by 3:30 p.m.
Chicagoland pilots are registered
with
Air
Taxi,
a_
national
plane charter organization with
stringent requirements.
Emergency ambulance service
also is available. Charter rates
Passat from 25 cents to 42 cents
per mile plus waiting time for the
crew.
During inclement weather Chicagoland planes disperse fog at
Chicago’s
O’Hare
and
Midway
Airports and at Milwaukee’s Mitchell
Field. Dry ice is ejected
through tubes out the side of a
Piper Aztec.
This changes
the
temperature of the outside air,
thus lifting the fog over the runways. The same plane is used to
spray crops for local farmers.
Chicagoland Airport offers a $5
“‘fly-it-yourself’’ demonstration or
a 20-minute ride over the North
Shore area at $3 per person.
Most of those who try it agree
with the Schelters that ‘flying is
the only way to go.”
KISSLING
TO
Rabbi
Arnold
Jacob
Wolf o:
Congregation
Solel in Highland
Park is in New York this week
attending
meetings
Rabbi Wolf was elected a member of the executive board at a
convention in California last year.
The Central Conference of American Rabbis is the national governing
body
of the
Reformed
Jewish Rabbis. The group provides spiritual guidance for reformed
Jewish
congregations
throughout the United States and
undertakes special programs such
as the revision of the standard
ée ayer book.
Pres.
Roy
the sermon
during both services Sunday in the
Pe
Re
Trinity United Church of Christ.
The church pastor, the Rev. Philip
Desenis, is out of town.
SRG
CAR
AR1 50°
ASH
| OPEN EVERY DAY|
& L Oil
ROUTE
2
Miles
West
Halfday
2
VERNON
ARRIBA
45
of
on Rt. 45
HILLS
BRERRRAAE
Bank
FIVE PER CENT
ae
~
HOME
WINNETKA
ie ROAD
_ 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday
Open Daily.
™
IN YOUR
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
ae
YOUR
STAY
State
aig
594 GREEN
& SERVICE FOR
AUTOMATIC
PREACH
Deerfield
Rotary
Kissling will deliver
[ WIIETIAS? LUMBER
3
of the execu-
tive committee
of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis.
aa
PRODUCTS
ee
Of Rabbis’ Group
ciglsanieiaeaaeiail
Back in Ghana
As Missionary
Attends Meeting
is
Schouten
®
Si
\
==
e
aearenie
ae
it
bee
pat
BASAeAeBawany
‘
pe
WIAA
ie
Hi 6-0734
to 4 P.M.
8 A.M.
Your a
MEMBER
seneape TRADE ASSOCIATION
-
Kitchen
7
‘Garids Neda
Sr
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Designed & Installed
The way you want it.
es
Come In See Us
IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-
Be Wise-Modernize
1. Carpeting
2.
3.
.
.
New Attic Room
Ceramic Tile
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room
. Armstrong Floors
. Modern Kitchen
. Bathrooms
posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate
of
Deposit
program—stop
729-1900. Any of
you the details.
.
THE
our
ACCOUNTS
FEDERAL
officers
in
will
INSURED
DEPOSIT
at
the
be
bank,
pleased
TO
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
or
to
call
give
BY
CORPORATION
Security
Strong
jor
46
Glenview
54
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
|
November
9,
196
�LET THE FUR
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished
FLY
of Thorpe Furs
Furriers
Since
1895
Some things give us
ie
os
as
by
Part
i”
Fe.
3
savings
_
ing
—
are endeavoring
them. LSP has shown that not only is the poor tenant without rights, but that many city regulatory
agencies have been either unwilling or unable to enforce the
housing codes.
WELFARE:
LSP attorneyshave
sschiccante Sorc aii” colle
§
to protect
vere
them
eviction,
deprivations.
Welfare
CONSUMERS:
,
fit
prac-
to spend
D.C. housewives
belts
and
collars.
recipients,
and
more
on items
but
All
pelts.
great
coats,
jackets,
revealed the fact that
LSP has protected the rights of
zure and unjustified
illegal search
detention,
and has
and
protected
0.E.0. offers the best hope to achieve change
within the framework of law and order as people
rights,
against
rey
and
rate
feature
34
coats,
capes,
a
All
be
are
.
Seyeyethielectcae!
7
in
‘
shaping
hate!
‘
select
in
the
haute
s
Thorpe
your
tradition...
happiness
today
sei-
them from arbitrary treatment in school situations.
In a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision (Gault v.
Arizona), the court gave juveniles more constitutional protections already required in adult criminal trials, and thereby greatly increased the need
for Legal Services by providing that every juvenile
is entitled to have an attorney.
fundamental
borders
We
stoles.
gi
couture
from
and
which
repossession of merchandise by credit
to be secure
a
pockets
raaeveles
finest
detailing
their
patch
contrasting
the wrongful
JUVENILES:
eve)
back
lines.
flare
borhood lawyers have also successfully challenged
assert
ablabhe
from
our
world
famous
4
collection
rot.
nial
i
Convenient
terms.
Remodeling
by
Free
our
and
skilled
repairing
craftsmen.
estimates.
back-
ground mixture of subdued hope and revenge. If not
for this, then perhaps as
struggle has been unequal,
Romero writes: ‘The
and this I understand.
But out of the mettle of the humble there will surge
one day an earthquake and then no stone will remain upon another.”
ED
EVANSTON
At Sherman
Daily
and
Monday
—
S105”
and
Davis
Saturday
9 a.m.
to 5:30
p.m.
and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ample
All
Free
Phones
Parking
328-3333
—
in elegant
a great
mink,
sable,
chinchilla,
>
broadtail,
our
new
etc.
boutique
Bee
featur Ing
on
gloves,
knits. dresses
4
?)
hats, jewelry, boas —
sweaters.
at
raulaee
)
ceiving of welfare assistance in those areas. Neigh-
juveniles
lf
.
prices rose on food items, coincidental with the re-
‘citasniiag.
and
and
front
they don’t need and can’t afford. A recent study by
Washington,
now
sd
The poor not only pay more
are persuaded
aaa
e\
Here the details are
:
:
emphasized in suppressed
against
these must be corrected.
they
eats
and other se-
tices in many areas harass, invade the privacy and violate the
constitutional
rights of welfare
Ke
dep artment
‘
O
nd
cans depend on public assistance
starvation,
ae
ie.
;
a
million Ameri-
for seven
ee
* and
+
patterns
Furs
Thorpe
a
=
offer
=
ae
called into question the residency
checks
p
—
to withhold rent when their housing is in poor condition; contesting urban renewal practices that
work hardships for the poor, instead of alleviating
an
week
. . . in
,
sealskin,
i.
|.
-
Ys
“4
the rights of tenants
to stabiieh
storewide
“
(LSP)
Programs
Services
Legal
:
i j
-
:
:
The
expansion
array of important furs
we
The Legal Services Prograrg works in those areas
and juveniles.
eassteretal &
extraordinary
;
most directly responsible for the problems of the
poor; housing, welfare rights, consumer protection,
our
. . . This
creations
been available.”
HOUSING:
during
and
event
:
:
said in
1965 that “there is a growing awareness across
this country that the poor have been deprived of
their just rights under the law and that effective,
aggressive, competent legal services have not really
tance,
such as fering our
quality furs* at substantial
Il
of the O.E.0.,
director
Shriver,
Sargent
=
Barry K-Thorpe
great pleasure...
,™
* 7s
The Poor
considerable
SAVINGS.
�JoAnne
(Mrs. Bobby)
Hull,
former
Highland Park
resident and
wife of the
Blackhawks’
star,
one of the guests
who attended
the gallery
opening.
! Moss Sketches . .
Opening of Art Center Gallery
: M™
Moss of Highland Park was an art major at the University
of Wisconsin. She studied at the School of the Art Institute of
Chicago, the North Shore Art League,
and the Suburban
he Suburban
Fine Arts
_ But when her pianist husband, H. Baron Moss, was in great demand
to entertain servicemen in hospitals and on bases, Mrs. Moss decided
According
variety
been doing it every since.
a family
project
of it,’ Mrs.
Moss
said.
The
children
over
Europe,
sketched
and
in all kinds
the Moraine
Hotel,
of places—Mexico,
Villa
Moderne,
and
Haiti,
even
I’ve even
sketched
mental
patients
in hospitals—it’s
Among
all
Jewel-
hard
to
out the
folded,
crumpled
sketches
for me
to see.”’
_At Great Lakes, Mrs. Moss said, she has sketched as many as 12
boys in an hour and a half. Only once could she recall anyone turning
his back on her as she sketched. “But I’m not sure if he counts,” she
_ Said. ‘He was a one-year-old seated in a shopping cart at the Jewel.
| And I still managed
will
for either
(Mrs.
and from
Gallery
James
L.)
McGahan
be changed
purchase
are James
each
or
Barbee,
Carl Schwartz),
Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman of
Highland Park, Suburban Fine Arts
center president.
is fea-
show.
1 to 4 p.m.
7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
of Lake
month
Forest,
to offer
gal-
a wide
rental.
Car] Schwartz,
all of Chicago;
and Kay
and Joan
Hoff-
(Mrs.
Straub,
and
the other exhibitors are:
From
Deerfield—Ruth
(Mrs.
Becker,
and Lars-Birger
Sponberg.
Albert)
Arentz,
Gloria
From
Dennis)
Riverwoods—Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner,
Pinkowski, and Milvi (Mrs. Donald G.) Wheeler.
From Highland Park—Lillian (Mrs. Seymour)
_be cheerful there though. But when I came back a year later, I was
so touched—some of the patients had treasured their pictures and
_ brought
and Rental
60 artists in its opening
Samuel) Fraerman, Jeanne (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, George
Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, all of Highland Park.
Osco in Highland Park.
_ “Most everyone likes to be sketched,’ Mrs. Moss said. “The boys
_ at the hospitals and bases like to send the drawings to their girls and
families,
(Mrs.
exhibits
exhibitors
man-Schwartz
family still goes up to Great Lakes every Christmas Day.
artist has
to Leone
of choice
Faculty
came along and sang and danced and played their instruments. Even
now, when Bill and Mick come back from college for the holidays, the
_ The
through Saturdays
lery director,
to get into the act. She went along and sketched the men, and she’s
made
of some
Located at 472 Park Av., the new gallery is open from
Tuesdays
& “We
Fine Arts Center Sales
. turing the work
(Mrs.
Arthur)
Emily
(Mrs.
Banish, Margot
(Mrs.
Burton) Bergman, Louise (Mrs. James) Bernard, William Kalan, Lillian (Mrs.) Kalan, Alice (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, Ilene (Mrs. Howard J.) Morrison, Evelyn (Mrs. Marshall) Padorr,
Dr. Howard Paule, Gertrude (Mrs.) Paule, Leona (Mrs. Gene) Ponsi,
Rita (Mrs. Howard R.) Slater, Sydelle (Mrs. Dan) Sherman, Sylvia
(Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, Millicent
(Mrs. Laurence) Zak.
(Mrs.
Morris
J.)
Coff,
and
Francine
to catch a likeness!”
Helen
(Mrs. Arnold)
Cohen
of Deerfield,
one of the
hostesses
who welcomed
guests
to the new
gallery.
November 9,
1967
�wae
Fellini Film
ning
film
concerns
a_ gentle,
sensitive woman who wants only a
last
year, also are on sale in the shop.
Volunteers are needed to give
one day a week to help with sales
meet
the
public.
how to
Interested
contact Mrs.
per-
Sentman,
905 E. Illinois Rd.; Mrs. Arva
Leesley Wallace, 115 Witchwood
Ln., Lake Bluff; or Mrs. Howard
Wright, Elm Rd., Gurnee.
Mrs. Reinisch
Has Part in Play
Community
Theater’s
upcoming
performances of William Shakespeare’s ‘‘Hamlet.”
Mrs. Stanford J. Reinisch, 1241
Forest Av., will portray a lady-inwaiting in the play. Curtain times
are 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and
Nov. 17 and 18, and 7:30 p.m. Nov.
19 in the auditorium of Wilmette
Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.
Tickets
may
be
purchased
the Fell Clothing Co.
Av., or at the door.
November
ae
9,
1967
at
595 Central
Forest
College
Garrick
will open the season with
Mass. Miss Botkin is president of
John
GC.
Converse,
307
MacClaren Ln., Lake Bluff, assis-
Garrick Players.
tant professor of dramatic
Singers Will Vie
For State Title
Young
singers
from
all
be
forming
1:30 p.m.
tion
National
inal
Avenue,
SRE
OEE
iy
cated
beittih
HAAS
2
Muraine Ou-The-GLake
the
Shrimp
Chilled
Cocktail
of Mushroom
Chicken
Soup
Hearts
— Olives —
Fruit
Noodle
the
Mr. Bradburn
of Saturday’s audi-
a regional
convention
Association
of
RRA NEO QR
FE
LIE AMES PEI
‘
For Your Family’s.
ee:
2
Whipped
Cup
Creamed
Soup
Roast Young Turkey, with Dressing,
Country Gravy, Cranberry Sauce
Roast
Prime
Ribs
of
Beef
Au
iE
Oe se.
Butter
Whitefish,
Lemon
Orange
Hubbard
Squash
Candied
$4.00
Coffee
Tea
Children’s
Sweet
Sherbet
—Beverages—
Te. $5.50
..
Bring
Private
the
dining
Potatoes
Kiddies
rooms
to
Maine
Cider
feed
the
available
Dining Room Hours: Noon to 8 P.M.
the
of Teachers
of Singing, to be held in Chicago
Dec. 27-30.
Wesley F. Bradburn, 635 Brier
St., Kenilworth, is arranging the
Illinois auditions.
Pie
Assorted Ice Cream
Pudding
cadets $5.25
Broiled
Superior
Pumpkin
Pie
ke $4.25
Broiled Filet Mignon, Mushroom Cap
Be RE
NS
66 0 «Sosa
he acres Wee
Lake
Mince
Plum
ie df ce
Jus
Buttered Peas
—Desserts—
Hot
ae
Potatoes
Onions
Radishes
—Entrees—
Mashed
in
TL:
ATR
aie
Evanston
328-8834
—Vegetables—
from
to 5
compete
I
NNA IR MND
RERLE
. also wheel thrown pottery, origpaintings, prints & sculpture
FRAMING — ART RENTAL
1629 Oak
Irene Fix
Ya
to
Celery
over
contest in Indiana on Nov. 17. The
national winner will be selected
during
THE 4 ARTS
After
Milk
Portions
Dinner
Mints
per-
winner
will
Thomas Cooley
Janice Harbison
Rachel Long
Ruth Ray
Mortimer Scheff 720 Central Ave.
Highland Park, Ill.
ID 2-8474
MORTIMER SCHEFF
DIRECTOR
by leading American Craftsmen
... from $3.00 to $35 at
SGIVING
DINNER
|
Menu
Cream
of
p.m.
The
INSTRUCTORS:
Forrest Conway
—Appetizers—
the Year
contest.
Singers
aged 21 to 35
will
Come
Fresh
Illinois may be heard Saturday on
a public program in Lutkin Hall,
N ort hwestern
Univers
ity,
when they audition
for
the
thirteenth
an-
Singer
Josef Baker
Phone
art, is
directing the tragedy.
Garrick’s new stage, built by
the students with the assistance of
physical plant personnel, will be
used
for the first time
in a
modern production. Its initial use
was for ‘Lysistrata’ last spring.
school.
of Salesman
It was designed by drama professor
and_
technical
director
Nicholas Nero of Barat College.
Leading roles will be played by
Miss Trisha Botkin, a junior, of
Oklahoma
City,
and
Charles
Atherton, a senior, of Cambridge,
TES
AE PR
ear,
A: GE
—
interest.
8 OE
and
Discussion with a staff mem-
arts
pus.
nual
A Highland Park resident will
have a role in the North Shore
You'll find
Handmade
SILVER JEWELRY
an apprais- |
aptitude
oe,
the
the work of Don Berger of
Forest, have been reproon note paper. The note
and Christmas cards, dea scene from the Grove
sons may
musical
Garrick Players to Present
man,’ to be presented at 8:30
p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17
and 18 in Durand Institute auditorium on the college’s north cam-
Five pen-and-ink sketches of the
and to show the children
of
interest is a service of the music
Arthur Miller’s ‘‘Death of a‘Sales-
their
students’ Christmas program
al
ber at the time of expressed —
Lake
Players
Texans Contribute
A group of Texas artists contri-
school,
Lake
duced
paper
picting
readiness through
will serve through
Institute auditorium.
Miller’s Drama
of Lake Bluff, paintings on wood.
in
College senior Charles Atherton and junior Trisha
their roles in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman.”
the leads in the Garrick Players’ production, to be
p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18 in Durand
:
IR
Lake Forest
Botkin rehearse
They will play
given at 8:30
Appointments can be made by
calling the school. Each sketch
takes from 20 to 30 minutes.
Other exhibitors from the area
are Lars-Birger Sponberg of Deerfield,
oils;
Dorothy
Bruce
of
Waukegan, tissue collages; Shirley Shaft of Waukegan,
water
colors and acrylics; Howard Nicholson of Libertyville, water colors; Howard
Paveglio of Zion,
varied media; and Pamela Miles
and
They
—
The trained teacher can help —
the parent evaluate a child’s —
coordination
18.
displayed
an individual. His mental, emo-
tional, and physical maturity —
all affect his readiness to cope
with the necessary disciplines :
of study.
1970.
the boutique are water colors and
festival
bs
This can only be answered by »
consideration of each child as |
OR
Council.
charcoal portraits by M. Elizabeth
Whitten of Waukegan. These were
in such demand at the festival
that the artist will return to the
school to do portrait sketches Nov.
is
Be Started?
pap
Boutique Offers Variety
According
to board
member
Mrs. Everett E. Sentman of Lake
Forest, the boutique offers a wide
variety of art objects at reasonable prices.
Among the work displayed in
the
Should Piano Lessons
RENAMED
TO BOARD
Gerald Gidwitz and Albert Pick
Jr., both of Highland Park, have
been renominated to the executive
board of the Auditorium Theater
of Lake Forest said.
to
At What Age
personal world of love and simpli-
The
nine-year-old
school
for
neurologically handicapped
children now has enrolled more than
60 children who attend Mondays
through Saturdays. More than 300
Lake County children have been
helped since the school began.
The newly established Arts Boutique featuring the festival participants’ work will give visitors a
chance to become acquainted with
the school. The children who will
work in the boutique will receive
training in retailing techniques,
board chairman Gilbert C. Barner
work
also
boutique.
award-win-
city, but is threatened in her quest
by actual, imagined, and remembered experiences.
Scenes shift from reality to the
shadowed regions of a mind in
torment.
Mother
Adlyn
O’Connell,
English department chairman, will
introduce the film. At the panel
discussion following the showing,
Harry Bouras will be a participant. The Chicago sculptor, painter, and critic has a weekly radio
show, Critic’s Choice. He will give
an artist’s reaction to the film.
Admission may be purchased at
the door before the performance.
season.
buted
Fellini’s
RYE
Federico
OY SRE
Artists whose work was shown
at the recent October Festival of
Arts at The Grove School, 40 E.
Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, have
offered their continued support to
the school through the Christmas
lea
At Sehool
sented at 8 p.m. Wednesday when
“Juliet of the Spirits” will be
shown.
AN RES
ARTS
SCHOOL
College’s
OES MOST
SUS RARE
Barat
PE
in
film series will be pre
TN
fourth
OR
The
five-part
ZS
To Be Sold
ERI
MUSIC
To Be Shown
RE
Art, Gifts
RENAL
it
AN
Bh i
ASSL
<A
xem
pa
Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner
reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone
ID 2-4444 TODAY.
live
turkeys.
for family
groups
$2.75
Assorted
Nuts
©
�Musicales
Shore
Author
to Lead
—
Writers’ Workshop
THE NEW.
Marie (Mrs. Richard) Nowinson
of Highland Park is scheduled to
Planned
lead a. fiction workshop at 10 this
-morning for the Natiorial League
of American Pen Women.
The event will be held in the
Chicago Woman’s Club.
At Center
The
Music
Center
of Lake
County will hold the first program
FINE FOOD
& COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY NIGHT
1813 WAUKEGAN
RD.—GLENVIEW
Fr
|
PHONE
724-7600
;
|
of its musicales for families at 4
p.m. Sunday.
The
series
baroque
will
concert,
open
with
featuring
a
a 16th
rYrenees
century harpsichord. Also scheduled are a clarinet recital, a piano
concert, a harmonica recital, a
a
performance
of
sacred
choral
music, and a program by the Hull
House Association Orchestra.
Erwin Helfer of Highland Park
will play the harpsichord. Miss
Estelle Swigart, cellist and head
SSR
Guest artists will be John and
Mary Ann Meade. Mr. Meade also
iOS COS
will play the harpsichord and Mrs.
Meade will sing.
A family membership
in the
SUNDAY
The
are
wt
Fine
AND
GALLERY,
742 Park Av., Highland Park.
1 to 4 p.m.
through Saturday, through November.
| DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central
iness district, through Nov. 20.
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings
| by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of
Glencoe,
rs
through
Nov.
23. Hours
are
1 to 4 p.m.
day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
HICKORY
HALL
GALLERIES,
Tuesday
through
Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
orks of international artists, portraits
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday;
and animal studies. Hours are
noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
nday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND
bbings by
ckworth,
PARK
Frank
Hiroaki
Nov. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
Vavruska of Chicago and ceramics by Ruth
Morino,
and Leah
Balsam,
all of Chicago,
through
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, LTD., 503 Central Av., Highland
| Park. First anniversary showing, including Picasso lithographs and oils
-and watercolors
recently purchased
in Spain
and
Italy, through
_ November. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
Saturday, and by appointment on Sundays.
Drama
BARAT
PLAYERS.
| tonight, tomorrow,
Forest.
_ LAKE
and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Productions
Aristophanes’
Saturday,
FOREST COLLEGE.
‘“Peace,” directed by Val Bettin, 8
Drake
Theater,
Barat
College,
Lake
Garrick Players’ production of ‘Death of
a Salesman,” 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 17 and 18, Durand
‘Institute auditorium, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath Av., Lake Forest.
Film
BARAT
Wednesday,
COLLEGE
FILM
v
“Juliet of the Spirits,’ 8 p.m.
followed by coffee and discussion,
in Drake
Theater,
Lake
| Forest.
COMMUNITY
OCNCERTS
auxiliary
CENTER
2
2
OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
ARE NOW READY
FOR INSPECTION
WE CAN SERVE
UP TO 300 GUESTS
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Ee
A
1560
tay
WAUKEGAN
Country
ROAD
hoe
in GLENVIEW
729-1616
er,
__4
oft
Brook
Will Attend Meeting
Robert
Christensen,
director
of
the Music Center, will. attend the
annual conference of the National
Guild
of
Community
Music
Schools in Toronto this weekend.
The Music Center is one of 40
music
schools
throughout
the
United States and Canada to be a
member of the guild.
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
MOVE, STAY IN AREA
Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Buccola
and
children,
Jeanne,
4;
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
Michael, 2; Brett, 1; and Julie, 6
weeks, have moved to 1070 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, from 1326
Elmwood Av., Deerfield.
For Luncheon
and Dinner
FRONTIER
ih. 6b. INN
We’re open Mondays, too!
The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisiné. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.
———<—
—
RESTAURANT
Bar-B-Q Ribs
3 full slabs
includes Pt.
&
CARRY-OUT
$
95
cole
rolls & honey
slaw,
—Ib.
hot
French
We Cater to Parties
Phone
‘‘The Barber of Seville,”’
rformed by the Goldovsky Opera Theater, 8 p.m. tomorrow,
ark High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av.
8 31-9
Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Program
ASSOCIATION.
Bonnie
350
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.
of the
Music Center will start its children’s movie series on Nov. 18 in
the Little Theater of the West
Campus, Waukegan High School.
Open
Music
in Lilac
1917 Sheri-
Films
women’s
FOR
BLYD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CALL OR 3-313!
fries.
Series
FORUM.
The
FACILITIES
Ln., Waukegan.
| Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members,
Tuesday
Will Show
BANQUET
:
2g
dan Rd., Waukegan.
- Altenberg, 2930 W.
Exhibits
RENTAL
Park,
Custard the Dragon,”
“Joy of
Winter,” “Symmetry,” and ‘‘Paddle-to-the-Sea.”’
Show times are 10:30 a.m., and
1 and 3 p.m.
Series tickets for five Saturday
programs
are available at the
school or by contacting Mrs. Jules
|
a ART SALES
is housed
Bowen
SKOKIE
Scheduled for showing on the
opening program are ‘‘The Tale of
calendar
Art
school
person
demas
the six programs.
Cottage,
per
STADIUM.
BRUNCH
;
nonprofit music and arts school
entitles the entire family to attend
bd
.. . $3.25
bus to and from DYCHE
ON
faculty.
& BUS
Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here . . . Ride our courtesy
of music in the Glencoe public
schools, and violinist George Swigart, also will perform. The three
are members of the Music Center
Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago, formerly of Highland
rk, is shown with some of her prize-winning work, now on display
in the Deer Path Art League's annual Window Walk in downtown
Lake Forest. Mrs. Phillips won first prize in the professional
sculpture division in the League's Fall Festival.
_
%& BUFFET
RESTAURANT
Highland
1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park
For
Reservations
telephone 679-0444
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
just west of McCormick Blvd.
ee
November
9,
1967
“ee
ie
ae
Bees
�Bees
ae hn
es
See
cee
rs
Ff
an
8
te
ere
ae
Area Residents és Appear
ORT
Mrs.
Auction
Music Group
For Nov. 25
Sets Meeting
third annual
The
Mrs. Robert Case, 1429 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, will be the
hostess for the Highland Park
Music Club at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerome Abrahams of Highland Park, violinist, will perform
the Mozart Concerto in A major,
with Mrs. Erving Geller of Highland
Park
accompanying
her.
Mrs. Franklin Sylvester of Lake
Forest, soprano, will present a
group of vocal solos, with Mrs.
Vincent Rauner of Deerfield as
her accompanist.
Mrs. Abrahams
Curtis Institute of
delphia. She has
music degree from
studied at the
Music in Philaa bachelor of
the University
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs.
Geller also studied at the
Curtis
Institute.
taught
at
She
DePaul
Chicago.
Mrs. Sylvester
formerly
University
in
studied
at
the
organ,
a bachelor’s degree
in
music, and received a fellowship
for her master’s degree.
The tea hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ray Botker of
Highland Park.
Heinz to Discuss
Underground Film
Heinz,
prize-winning
Chi-
cago underground filmmaker, will
discuss ‘‘What Is an Underground
Film?”
North
at 8 p.m.
Shore
Sunday
Unitarian
in the
Church,
2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield.
The talk is part of the church’s
Interchange Forum. Drama, poetry, and psychodrama
will be
topics of future programs.
Series tickets are $6 and may be
purchased
at
the
church
Ford Pharmacy,
Rd., Deerfield.
765
or
at
ORT
and Greta
(Mrs.)
Dunsing
of George Williams College will
direct
the
International
Folk
Dance
Group
at Northwestern
University from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
tomorrow in Patten Gymnasium,
Lincoln St. and Sheridan Rd.
The free public program will
feature both dancing and teaching. No previous experience in
folk dancing is required for admission. The group hopes that
foreign
teach
students
their
who
own
participants.
November
ee
9,
1967
attend
dances
to
will
the
set for the
and River-
companies
NORTH
of the
at 5:30 p.m.
and the auction
Plan Series on Painting
at 8
Art
works,
including
paintings,
prints,
offered
and sculpture, will be
for sale as well as at
auction.
In addition to last year’s
participants, new award-winning
artists have been added to the list
of exhibitors.
Proceeds of the event will go to
the 600 vocational training schools
in 22 countries supported by the
American ORT group.
Tickets
may
be
purchased
at
the door or in advance by contact-
Berkowitz,
1501
The
will
SAI Alumnae
Fine
a
Arts
10-part
program
in the home of Mrs.
Albert Johnson, 620 N. Merrill Av.,
Park Ridge.
Mrs.
Wesley
Bradburn,
635
Brier St., Kenilworth, will preside
at the business meeting.
Mrs.
Charles
Harper,
1140 Sheridan
Rd., Wilmette, will present fraternity education.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Elmer Smith, 615 Hillside
Rd., Glenview;
Miss
Barbara
2 Shore Students
To Give Readings
(weekends
Tuesday
readings
at Northwest-
ern University.
Grraduate student Sandra Singer, 1915 Dobson St., Evanston, will
read a portion of “The Well of the
Saints” by John Millington Synge.
Mark Zweigler, a senior, of 5
Big Oak Ln., Deerfield, will read
from Philip Roth’s story, “Epstein.”’
The
program
will
Fisk Hall Auditorium,
dan Rd., Evanston.
be
held
in
1845 Sheri-
Miss
Lilla
Heston,
assistant
professor of interpretation, is directing the free public program.
Miss Heston lives at 325 Maple
Ave., Wilmette.
talks
to
the
“COCKTAIL”
AND SING
WITH THE
POPULAR
AVIS KENT
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
Brandeis
Auxiliary,
denomina-
472
Park Av., Highland Park.
obtained
Mrs. Jacob Pincus, a Center
founder and faculty member, will
Center members will be admitted
to the discussions at a reduced
in
the
Center’s
new
home,
lead the discussion on the purchase and understanding of today’s art.
by
calling
the
-Yrate.
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
__ Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
1156
NORTH DEARBORN
aratoga
PARKWAY,
Club
YEAR
Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere
One of the Chicago area's
Most Distinguished
supper clubs, the
Saratoga is dedicated
to those seeking the
finest in cuisine at
moderate prices.
featuring
FRESH
Maine Lobster
FAMOUS
FRESH,
Italian Specialties
featuring
hickory smoked
pit barbequed beef,
chicken and spare ribs
chili con carne
DAILY
Aged Steaks
TASTY
Epswich Clams
by the owners)
IMPORTED
VINTAGE
WINES
RESERVE NOW for
Christmas Parties
e FINE
GREEN
BAY
ROAD
LIQUORS
Buffet and Carry-Out
Dining Reservations
Suggested
ID 2-0440
and Banquets
440
the
RESTAURANT
Weaver, 2219 Ridge Av., Evanston; and Mrs. Robert Tootelian of
Chicago.
(prepared
Restaurant;
AGGS
has given a similar
PRIME
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
rt th ot a ILLINOIS
enjoy the succulent
new
Walter
Gallery
in New
For the last four years,
the
be
|
dishes of the Casual |
and Charming
lz
Herself an artist, Mrs. Pincus is
Pincus
250
Center.
represented
at the Distelheim
Galleries in Chicago
and the
Emile
York.
too
| encase:
roan Lenin
|
tors which make for enduring art.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling te Center.
ing,” beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday
Two North Shore students will
among those presented in a
of interpretive
of
University
Women’s
analyzing the common
of
Set Exchange Musical
Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae of
the North Shore will have an
exchange musical when they meet
at 8 p.m. Monday. The Park Ridge
Alumnae Chapter will present the
at 8 p.m.
series
Center
series
informal evening discussions on
“Analyzing a 20th Century Paint-
Mrs.
Central Av., Deerfield.
Suburban
present
MICHIGAN
AFTER WORK.
(Organization for Rehabilita-
p.m.
be
acting
Mondays
Year-around Garden
or Continental
_
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 Pm.
Tenor John E. Walker will
sing the lead in Rossini's ‘'Barber of Seville," to be presented
by the Goldovsky Opera Theater at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Highland
Park High
School
Auditorium.
The
rogram,
which opens the Highland Park
Community Concert Association's series, was inadvertently
listed one week earlier in the
last issue of this paper.
country come together to compete
for the honor of First Player.
The mood of the musical is said
to vary from serious to broad
burlesque, with moments of pure
farce in the actual performance of
the acting contest.
tion Through Training).
The event will be held Nov. 25 in
the Holiday Inn, Skokie Blvd. at
Lake-Cook Rd. Viewing will start
Waukegan
To Teach Session
On Folk Dancing
all the
‘Foop
Dine in our beautiful —
The musical centers around the
woods area Art Auction, sponsored by the Deerfield and Wilmot
chapters of Women’s American
program
Paul
been
Deerfield
ing Mrs. Howard
Eastman
School
of Music
in
Rochester, N.Y. She has a performer’s degree in voice and
John
date has
900
activities of a group of traveling
players
in early
17th
centruy
Italy. The complex plot revolves
around the annual festival, when
Date Is Set
Franklin Sylvester
‘A
NE 4-3651
view Rd., Glenview; and Timothy
J. Tavear, 1114 Lake Shore Blvd.,
Evanston.
Errol Pearlman, 577 Pleasant
Av., Highland Park, composed the
music for ‘‘The Fools” and David
Rush, National College of Education faculty member, wrote the
lyrics.
The performances will be given
in Arnold Auditorium of Harrison
Hall, 2840 Sheridan Rd.
The local participants are: Miss
Kathy
Broderick,
535
Shannon
Rd.,
Deerfield;
Miss
Beverly
Vaughn, 2207 Sherman Av., Evanston; Jack Mongan, 15 Park-
ITALIANE
where everything is HOMEMADE!
Milwaukee Ave., Half Day
Closed
(% Block S. of Rt. 22)
In Original Musical Show
Four North Shore students will
appear in the musical play, ‘“The
Fools,’ which will be performed
at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
"i
1.
DINE AT
°
HIGHWOOD
OPEN DAILY at 5 P.M. @ Closed Monday
@ ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED
Open
Tues. thru Sun,
11 A.M.
Closed
to 9 P.M.
Monday
2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston
|
�Drama
Club
Reviews
Compiled
by
BAREFOOT
IN
THE
PARK
(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
The
Broadway
play about a
young New York couple’s first
weeks of marriage comes over
well in this screen adaptation. The
newlyweds move into a tiny, fifth
floor walk-up
apartment
in Man-
hattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
create problems almost at once.
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
spicy comedy. A good score and
excellent background shots of New
York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults.
TWO FOR THE ROAD
Hepburn, Albert Finney)
fp
Audrey
_
Watching Mrs. Fred Perrin of Highland Park paint a design on a
Se sia are (from left) Mrs. Richard Miller of Deerfield, Mrs. Peter
ramanos
of Riverwoods,
and Mrs. Armand
Zingsheim of
_ Deerfield. The four participated in a meeting of artists and
craftsmen
who
are
: (Staff Photo)
represented
in the
Velvet
Touch
in
Deerfield.
Artists Tour Studio, See
The Velvet Touch in Deerfield,
_ of more than 50 North Shore area
artists and craftsmen, recently
held a studio tour and luncheon
the entire group.
_.
The owners of the shop are Mrs.
| John Ward,
1391 Aitken
Dr.,
- Bannockburn,
and
Mrs.
John
Gates, 1304 Linden Av., Deerfield.
Dorothy (Mrs. Fred) Perrin, 831
County Line Rd., Highland Park,
gave a demonstration of her work
in ceramics.
Lawrence)
McDermott.
From’
Deerfield—Pat
(Mrs.
| Frederick) Foster, Sally (Mrs.
Richard) Miller, Irene (Mrs. Armand)
Zingsheim,
| James)
' mund)
_ Albert)
Haney, Ann (Mrs. EdCrowley, Loretta (Mrs.
Easton, Mary (Mrs. Ed-
ward)
James)
uel)
Cody
(Mrs.
Johnson,
Pam
(Mrs.
Peterson,
Andrea
(Sam-
Purves,
Gloria
(Mrs.
Rich-
ard)
Paulson,
Barbara
(Mrs.
_ Clark) Raymond, and Mrs. Milton
Field and Mrs. Herbert Berman,
who work as partners.
_ From Highland Park—Natalie
(Mrs.
Samuel) Abrams,
Ginny
_ (Mrs. Joseph) Warren, Ann (Mrs.
| Instrumentalists,
Joseph) Hayes, Miss Cheri Wells,
Opal (Mrs. Rudolph) Buller, Mrs.
J. R. Bellamy, Mrs. Grace M.
Phelps, Mrs. Howard Carasik, and
Mrs. Perrin.
From Lincolnshire—Albert and
Joan
(Mrs.
Zasadil)
and
Ann
(Mrs. Augustine III) Flick.
From Riverwoods—Rene (Mrs.
Peter) Caramanos and Mrs. Otis
Fancher.
The shop is located at 621
Deerfield Rd.
_
Openings
are
still
available
in
_ two newly formed groups at the
_ Music Center of the North Shore,
| according to Director Robert Komaiko.
_ Area
residents
interested
in
| joining a community chorus or a
- community orchestra can call the
center,
300
Green
Bay
Rd.,
for
of
the
_ additional information.
-
James
Chicago
Mack,
director
Renaissance
Ensemble
and music department chairman
at Loop City College, will direct
the chorus. Stanley Ackerman,
director of New Trier High School
_ East’s orchestra, will conduct the
community
60
orchestra.
and
12
years
reviewed.
of
marriage
are
Success on his part and
Both stars are at their attractive best, and Miss Hepburn’s
wardrobe is almost as spectacular
as the beautifully photographed
scenery. Color. Adults.
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT (Peter Sellers, Angela Lansbury)
Henry Orient is a second-rate
concert
pianist
whose
specialties
are modern music and married
women.
But Henry’s comic at-
tempts
at seduction
play
only
Naomi
Sennet’s
Shown
in Evanston
a
Work
Bloom,
of This
Chairman,
Drama
Club
Week’s
Films
minor role in this comedy-drama
about two 14-year-old girls who
include Henry in their own world
of adventure and imagination.
When music-minded Val gets a
crush on Henry, she and Marian
form a private fan club, and the
object
of their
worship
becomes
the cause of a serious family
crisis. This girlish adolescence is
beautifully realized by the delightfully unselfconscious performances of Tippy Walker and
Merrie Spaeth.
Color. Adults
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man
for All Seasons,’ call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH, Lake Forest—‘‘In
the Heat of the Night,’’ starts tomorrow, Call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
A MAN
FOR
(Paul
Scofield,
Mrs.
Night,”
starts
5-0605 or ID
Louis)
Mustari
of
call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
warm
and
witty performance
IN THE
(Sidney
HEAT
OF THE
Poitier, Rod
dered in an alley, and the sheriff
arrests the only stranger in town,
a northern Negro, waiting between
tion.
trains
at the
railroad
sta-
aa
J
7
we «|
\
A
{| Y g
(
NEW!
ALL
LIVE!
Never before shown anywhere
the @Vanston
t
2
SC eniral-un4-a900
2nd
Rollicking
tree
parking
Week!
“ONE OF THE FUNNIEST
films out of Hollywood in a
Edens Expressway between
Dundee & Lake-Cook Road
Vv
-4445
HELD
OVER!
COLOR
“Jane Fonda’s performance is the best
of her career’’—Time.
“One
of the
funniest
films
out
of
Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A gag-a-second comedy”—Life
FREE
COFFEE
*REE PARKING
FOR
22 W.
Vlei. te)4
LIMITED
BAR
2,000
SHUBERT
Starring
call VE
MICHAEL ARQUETTE
Directed
by
CARS'
tearee
CHICAGO
ENGAGEMENT
“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.”
GLENNA SYSE,
CHITA
RIVERA
Sun-Times
VAL BETTIN
Charity
Night”
also starring
HELEN
GALLAGHER
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Good Seats Available
Send
check
or money
order
with
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No
Mon. thru Sat. Eves
1ST
43444.
ORCH.
$7.50
BARAT COLLEGE
DRAKE THEATRE
Wed. Mats.
ORCH.
$5.50
Nov. 9, 10, 11, 8 p.m.
$2.00
1-7411.
WINNETKA
COMMUNITY
HOUSE—“‘One
Million
Years
B.C.,” 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and
Saturday.
in
Color
long time.” -newsweex .
MAGAZINE
and ‘‘What Did You Do in the War
Daddy?” west screen; ‘Barefoot
in the Park” and “The Slender
Thread,” east screen; starts tomorrow, Call 537-8222.
VALENCIA,
Evanston—‘‘Two
for the Road’’ and “The Slender
Thread,”
starts
tomorrow,
call
AL
2-2400
PARKING
Final Week
Showtimes call 1D 2-2400
Special Children’s Matinee
Sat. & Sun., Nov. 1] & 12
Doors Open Noon @ Show at 1 p.m
ALL
“PEACE
of the
VARSITY—Evanston—“In _ the
Heat of the Night,” starts tomorrow, call UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—“The
World
of
Henry Orient”
and ‘That Man
From Rio,” starts tomorrow, call
1D
FREE
ae
@
Steiger)
A Chicago
businessman,
who
has come to the small town of
Sparta, Miss., is discovered mur-
the Heat of the Night,”’ starts tomorrow, call OR 4-5300.
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheel-
UN
445 CENTRAL AVE
Per1icmna
NIGHT
Skokie—‘‘In
of the
for
Color.
~ INGMAR
BERGMAN'S
as
ARISTOPHANES’
Libertyville—Call
the Heat
case
UNANIMOUS CRITICS ACCLAIM!
CHICAGO’S MUSICAL HIT!
PARK—‘‘Persona,”’
ORCHARD,
a
ill-prepared.
Park
d
n
a
l
h
Hig
this beloved 16th Century figure,
who died under the executioner’s
ax for treason. Color. Adults and
young people.
High-
2-3011.
OLD
with
is
Adults and mature young people.
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir
Thomas
More
in this
excellent fill adaptation of Robert
Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously
wood.
2-0605.
HIGHLAND
EM
tomorrow,
he
Susannah York)
Sennet studies with Nancy
5-4445.
the Heat
faced
which
ALL
SEASONS
Robert
Shaw,
(Mrs. Richard S.) Sennet, 105 S.
Deere Park Dr., were on display
in the building for two weeks.
EVANSTON—“‘Barefoot
in the
Park,”’ starts tomorrow, call UN4900.
GLENCOE—“‘In
Sheriff,
and
EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Barefoot
in the Park,’ starts tomorrow,
call VE
No more of the plot shall be
revealed here, except to say that
this is a first-rate mystery with a
social
twist.
Steiger
gives
a
particularly
noteworthy
performance as the ignorant but shrewd
A Highland Park artist recently
had a one-man show in the Old
(Mrs.
Movies
Committee
young people.
Equity Insurance Co., Evanston.
Fourteen
paintings
by Naomi
Film Fare
ing—‘‘In
Singers Wanted
husband Albert Finney are driving
to the south of France. As they
snap at each other in long-fermenting annoyance, flashbacks of
earlier
trips
come
into
their
minds, and four former journeys
two.
Local residents who are represented in the studio, which specializes in pictures, plaques, jewelry, ceramics, and other handcrafted items, include:
From Bannockburn—Julia (Mrs.
and architect-
boredom on hers instigate quarrels and brief infidelities, although
there is a basic love between the
=
which displays and sells the work
Hepburn
(Audrey
Sara
All
LAKE
and
Seats
FOREST
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
$1.50
RESERVATIONS: 234-3000, EXT. 255
Perf.
2ND
BALC.
$6.50
$5.50
BALC.
$4.00
$3.50
MEZZ
$5.50
1ST
BALC.
$5.00
2ND
BALC.
$3.00
$4.50
$4.50
MEZZ.
1ST
BALC.
2ND
BALC.
$6.00
$5.50
$3.50
$5.00
New Year's Eve
ORCH.
MEZZ
$10.00
$10.00
$7.00
$5.00
1ST
BALC.
$9.00
$8.00
$3.00
2ND
BALC.
$6.00
$5.00
$6.00
Reserved
Sun.
MEZZ
$7.50
$5.50
November
9,
196
Argos
ee
�ho, ho, ho!
OPEN
THURSDAY
EVE
"TIL 9
e
J
” it’s Betty's Anniversary! NN .
B.
’ A CHEERY JOLLY SMASH
starts 9 a.m. thursday
Come,
fly in with your team of eight nutty saledeer to fill your
bag of Christmas
gifts with faymous
labels, at prices as small
and merry as Tiny Tim,
Dasher Gaily Gives
Dresses, Jumpers, Shifts:
Comet Crashes
Name Shells:
Turtlenecks,
Bright, Blazing Woolens,
hecks, plaids, tattersalls
were
were
were
were
were
$15
$17
$21
$24
$30
&
to
to
to
to
Buttersoft,
Brown,
Solids
as
well
as
bold
menswear
patterns.
were $6 to $8
Cotton Ribs and
Solid
Bavarian
Bavarian
were $40 & $45
Authentic Loden
were $45 to $55
wool
lodens , jackets,
Loden
Coats,
piped
longs
&
were
$35 and $40
$45
nothings,
$4 & $5
print
and
solid
tuck
fronts,
round
collars
2 for $5, 2 for $7
Donner Demolishes
5000 Famous Sweaters:
em-
LOADS OF
lambs-wools,
$18
Jackets,
Full and
BASIC COLORS
& BRIGHT
cables, fishermen, flatknits.
Tremendous
Collection
WINTER
of Lambswools:
SHADES:
heathers,
Cardigans,
Pullovers, Back-Zips, Merinos, Turtlenecks,
were $8 to $10
Handknit Fishermen Pullovers, were
Famous Label Cardigans, Pullovers,
Best Basic Colors, were $12 & $14
3/4 lengths,
$29
Sensational bright solids and patterns
and
were
were $5 to $8
& $33
Vixen, Wows Suits,
Pant Suits, Jacket Dresses:
were
perma-press
striped oxfords.
imported Austrian Loden Jackets, were $25
Emroidered
Solids,
Cupid Loves Our Fine
Shirts to Pieces:
Prancer Pops Imported
Wool Loden Coats:
&
thousands
in Stripes,
Imported English Solid Cotton Turtlenecks,
were $4
were $45
Authentic Austrian
broidereds.
turtlenecks by the many
Cotton Turtlenecks, Stripes & Prints,
Dancer - - - Delightful
Suede Jackets:
Pile-lined Suedes in Taupe,
Zip
mock
Nylons, Antrons, Dacrons, Orlons,
Solids, Prints, were $5 to $9
ir
$16
$20
$23
$26
$32
Navy!
jewelnecks,
Famous
in the newest
$24
&
$10.90
$7.90 & $8.90
Huge Group of Fall & Winter Dyed-to-Match
Cables, Stripes, Embroidereds,
were $12 to $21
$7.90 to $12.90
winter styles.
$50
$15
$26
Blitzen Blasts Skirts,
Kilts, Culottes, Pants:
blazing
were
$12
to
menswear
Patterns,
$19
to $10.90
$7.90
& $8.90
$7.90
& $9.90
$7.90 to $10.90
$6.90
s
5
& $7.90
B
>
Wa
Our Fine Wool Bermudas,
were $11 to $16
$7.90
aay
Matching Skirts, Heathers, Plaids,
were $12 to $18
Culottes in Patterns & Solids,
were $12 to $15
Hundreds of Authentic Kilts,
were $12 to $15
Lined Slacks in Plaids, Solids,
matching
eee
in
aint
created
ORE
bottoms
*
fitting
bee
Magnificently
patterns.
Loke Forest
‘13
were $25
5O4¢ MV Wesrern
‘FISHERMAN
a
| ba
were
$15
TUT
f
~
a
IMPORTED
BAVARIAN
WOOL
LODEN
JACKETS
�iM
-Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the North Shore Section, National Council of
Jewish Women, and their husbands filled every available seat in the Deerfield home
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baron to hear a panel discuss the proposed revision or
abolishment of our present abortion laws.
Dr. Lonny Myers (second from left) clarifies the ICMCA stand on abortion control
while panelists Dr. Eliot Silbar (from left) Dr. Allan Tarshish, and Mrs. Marvin White
wait their turns in the informal discussion. (Bud Daley Photos)
anel Urges Reform of Abortion Controls
By SHIRLEY
body,”’ he said.
GORDON
Dr. Lonny Myers, chairman of
the Illinois Citizens for the Medical Control of Abortion, does not
He also quoted
handed down by
the decisions
several noted
illegal abortions. In 1961, 47 percent of all maternal deaths in
New
York
abortions.”
believe the present state abortion
rabbis who ruled that an unborn
child is a part of the mother’s
law should be revised.
body
raising
She
believes
moved
from
it should
the
penal
be
re-
code
en-
tirely, and the decision for abortion should be a private, personal
one made between the pregnant
woman,
her impregnator,
her
doctor, and possibly her spiritual
advisor.
and
can
be
removed
as
a
limb can be removed.
Tells Figures
According to Dr. Silbar,
‘In
1965, one-third of all maternal
deaths in California were due to
were
Continuing
abortion,
to
facts
Dr.
of
due
quote
life
Silbar
to
the
illegal
hair-
concerning
ripped
apart
many of the often-quoted emotional aspects of the question and
pointed out the inequities in the
fine points of the law as it varies
from state to state.
In a study of 10 married women,
between the ages of 30 and 40,
who
had two, three; or more
children conceived by their husbands and who had been refused
the
therapeutic
abortions
they
requested, one committed suicide;
one got a divorce; six had illegal
abortions performed; one aborted
herself; and one killed her other
children and herself.
Dr. Silbar’s reasons
for concur-
ring with the ICMCA
are performed on kitchen tables
under the most unsanitary conditions; the therapeutic abortions
which hospitals sometimes refuse
to perform because the quota
system they use has been exceeded that month; and his belief that
the embryo is merely a blueprint
—chromosomes with messages of
what the child will be when it
grows to term—and not a life.
“Tt has
been charged
that
legalizing
Dr. Myers was a member of a
panel addressing the Junior Auxil-
flood
flood
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baron.
percent
“Tf abortion is really taking a
life,’ Dr. Myers said, ‘“‘it is
tremendously dishonest to permit
the so-called therapeutic abortions
in the hospitals to a chosen few,
while using a ‘holier than thou’
here.”
and
do
an
obstetrician
and
gyne-
Wilmette resident; and Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park, the
former state legislature chairman
not put out its head or part of its
62
lively
question
and
answer
in answer
to a question about the subsequent
tradi-
of view on abortions.
“The Mishnah gives permission
to destroy a child as long as it has
one
about
Points
can raise it. (This was
(the au-
of Jewish
only
to have a baby so somebody else
control information and devices to
needy women.
Dr. Tarshish said he went to the
body
is
Abortion isn’t a legal or medical
Mrs. White had worked with Dr.
tion) for authentication of the
Jewish religious and moral point
it
worrying
problem, but a moral one.
There are one billion starving,
unwanted babies in the world now.
A woman should never be forced
Myers in a long and finally
successful battle to use welfare
funds for the distribution of birth
thoritative
and
are
free of unwanted pregnancies.
of the NCJW.
of the Talmud
we
to whether it is criminal to take a
pink pill after, yet legal to take a
blue pill before.
It is the right of every baby to
be wanted and loved. Women
should not be punished with unwanted children for having sexual
relations.
It isn’t necessary to go before a
committee to get approval for
hysterectomies
or _ Sterilization,
which will forever make a woman
not
cologist who lives in Deerfield and
has offices in Highland Park;
Rabbi Allan Tarshish of Temple
Jeremiah
in Winnetka
and a
Mishnah
promiscu-
period were:
Since
the
new
morning-after
pills may soon be in general use,
it may well become a question as
enforce the law and prosecute all
of the guilty, then the law should
be abolished.”’
Also on the panel were Dr. Eliot
Silbar,
will open the
sexual
Other points brought out during
the
the Law
cannot
gates,
Discuss
attitude to deny them to others.
we
to
ready have lifted 99 percent of the
last week in the Deerfield home of
“Since
abortions
gates
ity,’ he concluded. ‘‘If this is so,
then I submit contraceptives al-
iary of the North Shore Section,
National Council of Jewish Women
Abolish
are because
of the innumerable abortions that
Mrs. Donald
Kempf of Deerfield (left) works on
a Christmas arrangement during a recent meeting
of the Bannockburn Garden Club. The Kempfs are
noted for the window displays in their Beverly PI.
home every Christmas. Assisting her are Mrs.
Walter Bischoff of Deerfield (center) and Mrs.
David K. Sengstack of Bannockburn, hostess. (Staff
Photo)
decrease of adoptable babies for
childless couples. )
The consensus of the more than
50 members of the audience was
evident at the conclusion of the
evening when they lined up to add
their
Dr.
signatures
Myers
to
presented
the
petitions
calling
for
the medical control of abortion.
November
9,
1967
�Members
Mothers’ Club Will Weloouie Parents
- Invited to Meeting
School
board
members
from
Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland
Park, and Northbrook have been
invited to hear
Guy
E.
Cornwell,
associate
director of the
Illinois Association of School
Boards
in the
Tri-County
Division, speak
to the Deerfield
Branch
of the |
American
Association of Uni- Mr. Cornwell
Y7~
Tap Wally Phillips
For Men’s Night
The November meeting of the
Deerfield Woman’s Club will be
geared for husbands at the annual
Men’s Night, to
be held at 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday
in the MapleSchool,
cL;
_
Deerfield.
_
Wally Phillips, WGN radio
personality,
will be the featured
Mr.
Mr. Phillips
unorthodox
speaker.
Phillips’
style of delivery
brought him fame as a
spinner and a comedian.
The
club
also
has
of
the
“Changing
Education.””
Under
Politics
the
record
veterans
organization
and
financing in Illinois.
Mr.
Cornwell
has been
first
assistant to the State Superintendent
of
Public
Instruction
in
Springfield. Following four years
of teaching, he began 38 years of
work in school administration in
Illinois. He also is past president
of the Illinois Council on Educa-
tional Administration.
Mrs. John Hall of Deerfield is
the hospitality chairman for the
program.
Her committee members include Mrs. Franklin Forkert, Mrs. Gunther Kolb, Mrs. Carl
Martin,
Mrs.
Fred
W.
McConky
III, and Mrs. Walter Weiss, all of
Deerfield; and Mrs. Gerald Christman of Highland Park.
NEW
RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dresner and their daughter, Deborah,
342, have moved to 1810 Ellendale
Dr., Northbrook, from Skokie.
On Antiques to YMCA
meeting
of
the
Church,
—
which
will
be
Christ Methodist
Church Will Hold
Christmas Bazaar
Christ
Methodist
Church
of
Deerfield
will hold
its annual
Christmas bazaar and luncheon
today from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
in the church, 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Luncheon will be served at 11:15
a.m.,
noon,
and
1 p.m.,
and
doughnuts
and
coffee will
be
served throughout the morning
shopping hours.
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is sponsoring the pre-
‘holiday event. Included will be an
old-fashioned country store, a
Trim-the-Tree Shop, and a North
Pole
gifts.
Post
Office
Mrs.
day
by
selling
mystery
‘The Three H’s’
To Give Program
faculty
“The
Three
H’s”
will
Abby
will display and discuss Americ
pewter.
Lip
a,
-
Mrs. Allen Pesman of Deerfield
is general campaign chairman
and Woman's Board chairman
for the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan
Chicago.
The
board is sponsoring "La Petite
Fashionplate" at 11 a.m. tomorrow in tht Grand Ballroom of
the Palmer House. (LawrencePhillip Photo)
'
f
;
i
!
Dave.
. .Our
Newest
Stylist
emmeananee
For the latest in SMART,
NEW
ad
STYLINGS
.
.
DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS TO WELCOME
DAVE.
Permanents
Reg. $16 NOW
$12.50
$15.00
Kappas Will Meet,
| Tipping
Reg. $20 NOW
Discuss Interiors
On Wednesday
| Wash & Sets
Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50
The
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
Alumnae Association will meet at
1 p.m. Wednesday in
Studio of Interior
Linden Av., Hubbard
The meeting will
Additional
obtained
from
information
Mrs.
i:
the Barnitz
Design,
75
Woods.
include des-
sert, a tour of the studio, and
talk on today’s home interiors.
may
C. Lee
hos'
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs.
EOS
ey
Lou's Magic Scissors }
=
Me
a
1256
Old
Skokie
Rd.
Highland
Park
South of Deerfield Rd. overpass
be
831-2814
John-
Also
son, 1462 Ambleside Dr., Deerfield.
for your
convenience,
we
are
open
Friday
Fall Sale
COATS
SUITS
KNITS
DRESSES
COSTUMES
present
All Ee final
No mail or phone orders
(Mrs. Fred) Hubbell at the
piano, and pastel drawings by
Doris (Mrs. Del) Harris. All are
of Park Ridge.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Robert Schatz, 1329 Oxford
Rd,
Deerfield,
or
Mrs.
John
Christensen, 1745 Dartmouth Rd.,
Deerfield, until 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Arrangements
for
baby-sitting
service
in
the
Presbyterian
Church
may
be made
through
Mrs. Donald S. Olexa, 17 Duke’s
Ln., Lincolnshire.
Davidson
James Williams of Wilmet
collector of early American iten
For Newcomers
the program for the Newcomers
Club of Deerfield Wednesday in
the Waukegan Inn, North Green
Bay Rd., Waukegan.
Luncheon will be served at 1
p.m. after a noon social hour.
-“The Year in Song and Sketch”
will be viewed by Alyce (Mrs.
Stanley) Huber, accompanied by
A.
at today’s 1 p.m. luncheon me
ing of the Glencoe Chapter D
in the home of Mrs. Perry
W.
Wilder, 452 Oakdale Av., Glencoe.
in classroom
conducted
James
Deerfield will be assistant
Miss Pope began her theatrical
career at the age of five and since
charged.
Gaslight Square in Glenview, will
antiques
To Assist Hostess
the
members.
in motion pictures.
All women
serviced by the
North Suburban YMCA are invited. A small guest fee will be
Thursday
Shermer
AV.
)
and Church St.,
:
Northbrook.
Ne
The __ Ballen,
gers, owners of Mrs. Ballenger
bring
auctioned by Mrs. Donald Ross of
Northbrook.
all of Bannockburn.
way and in Chicago, on local and
network television and radio, and
in Westminster
Hall of the Vil-
lage
John Graves, Mrs. Robert Johnston, and Mrs. Harold Tellefs«
has performed in plays on Broad-
North Suburban
YMCA
Women’s
Auxiliary
next
Group
with
YS
in
He also will talk about education
for social change and describe
district
school
sessions
general
Charles Ballengers to Lecture
Carmelita Pope and her husband Charles Ballenger will lecture on antiques at the 1 p.m.
normal
parts played by the federal, state,
and local governments in education.
local
Moth-.
Following
a report by Lynn
Stiles,
school
board
president,
parents
will travel
through
a
Shortened version of a student’s
general
has
extended
invitations to the Naval
at Great Lakes Hospital.
title
Under
School
house and joint meeting
school board.
versity Women.
The meeting, which is open to
the public, will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd.
Mr. Cornwell will cover three
phases
of the
current
AAUW
study,
‘‘The Politics of Public
Education.””
Bannockburn
WINNETKA
729 ELM
299
« LAKE
STREET
E. ILLINOIS
RD,
FOREST
WINNETKA
LAKE FOREST
evenings
6
to 8
ee
The
ers’ Club will be hostess the
parents of the district at 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday at the annual open
ee ee eee
a.
School Bd.
�Local Groups
-
Wo
Sp onsor Varied Events
... Lime For Kick Off
1 Hear32
f i.
<oiyer ed
Mrs. Robert Maxon of Deerfield acknowledges a bid during the
recent Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare's treasure auction in her
home. Many fine pieces of silver, china, crystal, and sports equipment
were sold following luncheon. Mrs. Leon Sherman of Deerfield was
the co-hostess. (Staff Photo)
Chicago Bear quarterbacks, Larry Rakestraw (left) and Rudy Bukich, aid with the
Crystal Ball benefit kickoff. Mrs. Theodore Loeb (from left), Mrs. Robert Engelman
Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Nathan, all of Highland Park, are planning the Nov. 22 ball in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The ball will raise funds for medical research at Michael
Reese Hospital and Medical Center. (M & M Photo)
... Breakfast on the Original Lox Box
It’s
time
Blechman
once
again
Memorial
for
the
Chapter
Bobby
sent as a gift, a gift card with the sender’s
Blood
name is included with the delivered order.
for
Research, City of Hope, to distribute The
Driginal Lox Box, its major fund-raising
project.
Sunday busy volunteers will be delivering
he packaged breakfast or brunch for four
persons, consisting of regular or nova lox
smoked salmon), two packages of cream
heese,
an
assortment
of breakfast
sweet
olls, one-half dozen bagels, coffee, sugar,
ream, and jelly.
How
to Order
Residents
who
would
like to send a
gift
breakfast to a neighbor, relative or friend,
br order one for themselves may place
heir orders by contacting the Highland
Park chairmen,
Mr.
Rabin, 1894 York Ln.
and
Mrs.
Assisting the Rabins are Mr. and. Mrs.
Richard Klompus and the honorary presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blechman, all
of Highland Park.
Youth
who
and teen-age
would
few hours Sunday
deliveries
groups
like to donate
should
of the area
their time
for a
morning to assist with
contact
the
Rabins
for
further information.
The Original Lox Box was introduced by
the Blechman chapter, and rather than
being in competition, has guided other
groups to success in their sponsoring of the
project. The name now has been made a
registered trade-mark.
Zorack
Pilot Project
as far
City of Hope is a pilot medical center in
orth as Belmont Av. and the Outer Drive
and to the suburbs of Evanston, Skokie,
incolnwood,
Morton
Grove,
Wilmette,
Duarte, Cal., where discoveries in the field
Deliveries
are made
in Chicago
orthbrook, Glenview, Des Plaines, Niles,
Park Ridge, Glencoe, Deerfield, and Highand Park.
When ordering The Original Lox Box, the
purchaser may specify the time he wants
is feast delivered. If the order is to be
of research and treatment of catastrophic
diseases of cancer, leukemia, maladies of
the heart, blood, and chest have received
world-wide acceptance.
Since
its founding
has never presented
in 1913,
City of Hope
a bill to a patient
regardless of length of stay -or treatment
involved.
Jessica Rabin (right) is helping Mrs. Richard Klompus and Mrs. Robert Emer, all of
Highland Park, prepare the boxes for Sunday delivery of The Original Lox Box. The
Bobby Blechman Chapter of the City of Hope will make its annual deliveries of lox
and bagel breakfasts this weekend. (Howard Fochler Photo)
November
9,
1967
�Women to Act.
A
night
of
memories
was
and
“After
the
we
hostess,
is
A:
of critical need. A homemaker
can provide care for children at
home during a mother’s illness
were
80
the
signed to assist families in perioc
in the Pick-
who
from
The Homemaker Service is de-
help care for the aged or chroii
Congress and talking about the
hostess of that party,” recalled
Mrs. Pick.
The
managers
and Highland Park.
engagement
theater
at our table
village
northern suburbs in Gook County
“Romeo and Juliet” in the Auditorium
where
they were being
sitting
—
Guests will include Community’
Chest officials, school principals,
and PTA president, Family Service Board members, Lions Clubs,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of
Highland Park sat in the audience
and remembered an exciting night
about 50 years ago when they saw
an
For Service
North Suburban Homemaker Service, 518-526 Davis St., Evanston.
ter.
with
_
Members of the Junior League
of Evanston will be hostesses at
an open house from 3 to 6 p.m.
tomorrow at the newly-opene
brought back to many of those in
the audience of last week’s reopening of the Auditorium Thea-
entertained
party.
As Hostesses
cally ill.
*
and
hasn’t seen the Picks in quite
awhile, must have tuned in on
their conversation
because
she
walked up to their table. ‘‘That’s
really ESP,” Mrs. Pick said.
Dana Johnson.
4
The Junior League has adopte d
the service as one of its projects. |
LaMAISON
Bell
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
performance, the party returned to the Gold Room
of the hotel for a champagne supper for friends of
the Auditorium Theater Council and members of
the New York City Ballet cast (Flash Photo)
Lakewood Friends
Will Give Auction
To Hold
The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will have a
Sheridan Shore Yacht Club, Wilmette
Harbor,
will follow
the
Northwestern-Iowa football game
Saturday for North Shore Alumnae
A
Guests
bring an
auction.
attending
object
the
of
art
Programs, Lunches
cocktail-buffet
party
in
the
tea
will
of Alpha Phi.
Mrs. Thompson Adams of Glen-
for
the
view
and Mrs.
David
R. Bruce of
Northfield are co-chairmen of the
Proceeds will be used to buy
playground equipment and to help
supply scholarships for the Chi-
party to benefit heart
at Evanston Hospital.
cago Junior School.
Mrs. Robert Baxter of Deerfield
invitations
party are
Northfield
is chairman of the auction.
In
charge
of
research
decorations
and
to the football theme
Mrs. John Volkert of
and Mrs. Hugh Mars-
CUSTOM
Assisting
are
Mrs.
Stephan
Shepherd of Winnetka, and Mrs.
Todd R. Glenn and Mrs. David
May, both of Glenview.
Over
*
Delta
Gamma
Mrs. Dwight Deay,
Ln.,
Northbrook,
program
cals
will
of excerpts
entitled
from
“Broadway
Years
A
DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
Serving
Additions
Recreation
the
North
hour.
Hostess
oa
Wed.
&
Thurs.
MAISON
|
143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
(Next to Holiday Inn)
831-3800
835-3165 & 835-4553
a
oe
musi-
Ladies
3IVE
day will be preceded by an 11:30
social
‘
fa Pelle
Shore
e Kitchens
Rooms
and Their Fellers,’”’ for the meeting of the Evanston-North Shore
Alumnae of Delta Gamma.
The noon luncheon next Thursa.m.
Tues.,
BUILDERS
20
PHONE
1253 Country
present
DESIGNERS,
ee
$25.00
PERMANENT
$12.50
Greta Lederer, Ine.
land, both of Glenview.
will be
THE
JOY
To
BIVE
aA RILL
TO
REBEIVE
Mrs. William Maloney of Winnetka assisted by Mrs. H. D. Jacobs
of Winnetka, Mrs. R. W. Trevarthen of Glenview, and Mrs. W.
Fricke of Northbrook.
PORTRAITS
ay
,
F.
Alpha Phi Group II
Group Two of Alpha Phi North
Shore alumnae will meet at noon
Monday in the home of Mrs.
David R. Corbett, 581 Ingleside
Pk., Evanston.
Guests will include chairmen of
all seven North Shore groups,
officer of the alumnae and of the
collegiate chapter.
Set Mailing Date
Monday
is the mailing
date
for
the 1967 Thanksgiving Appeal of
the North Shore Association for
the Retarded.
Fall cleanup brings out the best in most rummage sales. Preparing
for the annual sale of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare
Society of Chicago to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday at
900 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, are (from left) Mrs. William Spiegel
and Mrs. Robert Broday, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Sidney
Gimble of Wilmette; and Mrs. Benjamin Wolf of Glencoe.
November
pet
9,
1967
a
.
Membership in the Association
helps assure the availability of
needed training and habilitation
for all retarded. Chief beneficiary
of the funds is Shore School and
Training Center on Church. St.,
Evanston.
>,
Sg eyN as
Se @)
2504 BREEN JAY ROAD
ERVIN
ES WS)
NN
a
|
3
Henan
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner (left to right)
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., all of Highlan
Park, enjoy a pre-performance party given by the
Picks in the Pick-Congress Hotel before the
opening of the Auditorium Theater. Following the
silent auction at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ronald
Wolff, 2479 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park.
:
Mrs. Doris Smothers, director,
will greet visitors and introduce
the new director of development
Vic
ii
A7UDIOS
5)9
N,
MIBHIKBAN
A
SAIGASO
SU
7-55s
—
�Iron Curtain
To Be Topic
For DAR
TODAY
Christ Methodist Church—Christmas bazaar
to 8:30 p.m., 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
and
luncheon,
9:30
a.m.
Infant Welfare Society, Deerfield Center—Book review, 11 a.m., Lake
Forest Room, Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois St.
iley will review ‘Color From A Light Within.”
Redeemer
Lutheran
Church
Lake
Women—Bazaar,
Forest;
10 a.m.
Greta
to 2:30
p.m.
731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; luncheon served.
St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church—‘‘Around the World’’ bazaar, 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Parish House, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., Deerfield.
TOMORROW
DAR,
North
Shore
Chapter—Meeting,
Presbyterian Church, 330
Behind The Iron Curtain.”
Laurel
7:30
Av.;
p.m.,
Jerome
Highland
Stachniw,
Park
‘‘A
The North Shore Chapter, DAR,
will hear Jerome Stachniw speak
on
“A
Look
Behind
the
Iron
Curtain” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the Presbyterian Church of Highland Park, 330 Laurel Av.
Mr.
1850
Green
Bay
Rd.;
‘Holiday
Design”
program
Look
by
Mrs.
harles Liebal.
Jewish
Federation,
Women’s
Board,
Young
People’s
Division—‘‘La
Petite Fashionplate,”’ 11 a.m., Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House.
SATURDAY
Newcomers
Club
of Deerfield—9
p.m.
dance,
Chevy
Chases
Country
Club, Milwaukee Av., Wheeling; midnight supper.
SUNDAY
State of Israel Bonds—6
p.m.,
dinner,
Sheraton,
Chicago
Hotel,
Mrs.
Golda Meier will be honored.
MONDAY
Amateur
Gardeners
Furnishings
of Deerfield—12:30
Center, Northbrook;
p.m.,
Christmas
Mrs. Hugh Crowe.
meeting,
Colby’s
adornments
Home
program
:
by
Highland Park Hospital Foundation—Annual meeting, 8 p.m., hospital
board room, 718 Glenview Av.; preview tour of new construction.
TUESDAY
AAUW,
Deerfield
Branch—8
p.m.,
meeting,
Deerfield
Presbyterian
Church, 824 Waukegan Rd.; Guy E. Cornwell, school administrator,
speaker.
Deerfield Woman’s Club—Men’s Night, 7:30 p.m., Maplewood School,
Alden Ct., Deerfield; program by Wally Phillips of WGN.
Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Silent auction, 1:30 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodbridge Ln., Highland Park.
WEDNESDAY
Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club—Open house, 7:45 p.m., 2165
Telegraph Rd., Deerfield; joint meeting with school board of directors.
Highland Park Hadassah—Open meeting, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard
Stiefel, 624 Hillside Dr., Highland Park; author Edith Neisser to speak.
Newcomers
Club
of Deerfield—Noon,
luncheon-meeting,
Waukegan
Inn, North Green Bay Rd., Waukegan; entertainment by “The Three
H’s.”
Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee de Noel,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winnetka Community House.
Presbyterian Groups to Work
On Christmas Gifts for Indians
The groups of the Woman’s
Association of the Highland Park
Presbyterian Church will meet at
10:30 a.m. next Thursday.
Meeting in the following Highland Park homes will be: group
two—Mrs.
Arthur Warren,
2766
Summit Av.; group three—Mrs.
Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln.; group
four—Mrs. Baker Hamilton, 2064
Linden Av.; and group five—Mrs.
Carl Linhoff,
meeting
1010 Wade
place
for
Luncheon will be served at
noon, followed by devotions and
the final study session on this
year’s
theme,
‘“Affluence
and
Poverty, the Christian Dilemma.”
ages
for
the
Erie
born
and
Russian
history
and
Communist
ideology.
During and after World War II
he participated in anti-communist
underground fighting.
Following
World War II he came to the
United States where he served
with the U.S. Intelligence.
He is presently with the U.S.
Army
Active
Reserves
and is
employed by the U.S. Navy Public
Works Center in Great Lakes. He
also teaches Russian language at .
North Chicago High School.
—
During
the
meeting,
Leslie
Beider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Beider
of Highland
Park,
will
deliver a report on his five-day
Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. J. L.
Goldstucker of Deerfield adjust the fairy godmother which will be
among
meeting at the American Legion
Boy’s State in Springfield, sponsored by the North Shore Chapter.
The Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution,
also will take part in the meeting.
They will hold a bake sale as a
ways and means project.
Cinderella Herself
To Kick Up Heels
At Cinderella Ball
Cinderella
herself
will
be
COMPLETE
addition,
the
Take
the
Miraj
TO
NEW
1946)
—
OUR
Waukegan
Rd.
to Orchard
Deerfield
are
decorations
Gordon
party
Park.
Terry
plans.
chairmen.
is
All
in
are
charge
OWN
PARKING
LOT
St.,
one
block
North
Rd.
Mrs.
of
of Highland
by Iroquois, is manufactured and merchandised through an
exclusive license with the Henry Ford Museum — Greenfield Village — Dearborn, Michigan.
one
of
eal) ae
finest fit
- never more
a
Center
important than
during
the first walking
years. Bring your baby to us for famous Firstie fit and con-
struction, and our “personal interest” fitting.
in
YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stone of
New
York
City have returned
home after a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lee Caldwell Jr., 1406 Central
Av., Deerfield.
66
of Jewish
:
Committee members have obtained a mannequin, named Cinderella, and have gowned her in
finery and accessories which will
be available at the ball.
The ballroom will be made into
a palace fairyland decorated with
pumpkins,
glass slippers,
and
fairy godmothers. Mrs. Edward
Gorenstein and Mrs. John Hess
India.
BACK
Ball, sponsored
Council
Settlement
proceeds
Medical
SERVICE
of
Thank Offering will be sent to the
intensive care unit now being built
in
BEAUTY
Ambassa-
House in Chicago.
In
National
PHONE 945-0884
77 ORCHARD ST., DEERFIELD
the
Council of Jewish Women, Nov. 18
of the
18 Cinderella
711
Clea’, Pete Sab
(Since
guest of honor at the ‘‘Cinderella
Ball,” sponsored by the North
Shore
Section
of the National
in the Guildhall
dor West Hotel.
the items decorating the Nov.
by the North Shore Section of the
Women. (Staff Photo) Story below
BTUSEUM COLLECTION
hasn’t been announced.
Each
group
will begin
its
Christmas work program, dressing dolls for the Indian girls at
the Tuba City Indian Settlement.
Members also will bring gifts
suitable for Indian boys up to 11
years old, and gifts for people of
all
was
|
St. The
group
Stachniew
reared in the Ukraine. He attended the University of Munich
in Germany and is recognized as a
prominent
authority on modern
Ravinia Garden Club—1:30 p.m., meeting, Highland Park Recreation
Center,
Unit
MUSEUM WHITE.
GREENFIELD VILLAGE - PERIWINKLE » CLINTON INN - SARAH JORDAN
Stock No.
805 5-Piece
Place
Dirigo
170
N.
Milwaukee
Setting,
ae Re
Avenue
Sets
Gift Boxed
..........
SJabl,
Telephone:
$
White
10.95
Decorated
$ 12.95
Appointments
537-4100
Wheeling
|
gk
=
obb lor
1708 Glenview Rd.
5°™"S
656 Deerfield Rd.
Glenview
Northbrook
Deerfield
November
9,
1967
�District 113 Caueus
(Continued from page 6A)
Area
9%—Deerfield
Township
precincts 4, 5, and 8.
Area
10—Deerfield
Township
recincts 7, 9, and 22.
Area
11—Deerfield
Township
precincts 11 and 13.
Area
12—Deerfield
Township
precincts 10 and 14.
Area
13—Deerfield
Township
precincts 12, 16, and 20.
Area
14—Deerfield
Township
precincts 15, 17, and the part of 18
east of Skokie Hwy.
Residents of areas 1 through 6
will meet in Deerfield High School
and residents of areas 7 through
14 in Highland Park High School.
All district residents are eligible
0 serve except those who are
smployed by District 113 or by
any
elementary
school
district
eeding
into
District
113,.
those
tho are members of the District
113 board or any of its elementary
school district boards, or those
ho belong to any parent-teacher
yrganization board
No delegate may serve more
han two successive terms.
Further information about the
own meetings is available from
ny of the newly elected officers
»f the Presidents’ Council.
These
are
Arthur
Sherman,
*hairman,
445 Sheridan
Rd.,
Warren
*hairman,
10ckburn;
1640 Wilmot Rd., Ban
Mrs.
Robert
Gesler,
ublicity,
834
Jackman,
High-
and Park;
Forest
Av.,
vice
Deer-
field;
and
Mrs.
Jerome
secretary,
1337 St. Johns
Highland Park.
The
council
dents of all
organizations
includes
Fell,
Av.,
the presi-
the parent-teacher
in the district for
both public and parochial schools.
Each
council
member
automatically serves on the caucus,
usually as an officer. The council
also discusses general educational
matters
of concern
to all the
school districts.
District
109
(Continued from page 5)
ate action would be necessary to
have the new rooms at Southeast
and Southwest ready by fall. Since
these schools are still being constructed, the board would face the
problem of having two contractors
working on the same project.
Mr. Wicklund pointed out that
many companies will not bid a job
if another contractor is still there.
Board
Pres.
Walter
Roth
instructed Mr.
Wicklund
to send
letters
to
contractors
asking
if
they would be interested in bidding on this job. He also asked
Mr. Franke to check the legality
of
awarding
the
contract
to
the
present builder without competitive bidding.
‘“‘We know what the cost should
be for the additions,
and
any
contracts will have to be close to
this price,’ Mr. Roth said
7
A. Black or green Vin
elle.
Regularly
$159.95,
Centennial
Special
Handsome
Values
Centennial
price,
hos Be
rls
$128
that let you sit straight, elevate —
Stratoloungers
your feet at a variety of angles, lean back or stretch right out Each is decorative in appearance
and luxuriously comfortable. Shown in the relaxation center at all Smyth stores.
our —
See over One Hundred Special Centennial Values that we have had made to
2.
Wide
quality.
extra
and
value
extra
assure
specifications by our favorite manufacturers to
occasional
and
bedroom
Smyth's—Chicago's
A Long
in every
of fine furniture
selections
dining,
largest
Established
category
furniture.
furniture
upholstery,
included:
are
see
And
all of America’s
noted
—
lamps,
collections at
:
store
Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago’s
Smyth
floor coverings,
Heart—is the privilege Of
—
delivered
returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been
—
itto
for
defective
or
damaged
be
furniture
of
piece
a
that
necessary
It is never
to her home.
Complete satisfaction Is thus guaranteed every 3
be returned to John M. Smyth Company.
Smyth
B.
In a lime green
or
black
Vinelle,
able head
pillow,
evember ¥, 1¥0/
\',
V7)
texture
}
;
adjust-
$169.95
C.
In black
Vinelle.
Cane
3
sides,
CHICAGO:
EVANSTON
+
BEVERLY
12
N.
+
MICHIGAN
PARK
FOREST
ompany
100
+
D. In gold or black Vinelle.
Adjustable head rest, $99.95
$169.95
ESTABLISHED
neckline, sleeves and step-in front.
In silk and worsted. Sizes 6-14, now $96 at Thorpe Furs,
1606 Sherman (at Davis) phone 328-3333. Open Mon.-Thur. nites.
way.
John M.Smuth
At-home elegance...clean, uncluttered gliding lines highlight
floor length hostess gown with inverted center pleat and jewelled
and sequined trim on mandarin
in a meaningful
customer
YEARS
OAKBROOK
1867
OF
*
FINE
OLD
FURNITURE
ORCHARD
* RIVER
OAKS”
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Could Reach 8 Percent, Realtors Say
Local
» By WYNNE
Interest Rate Expected
DELACOMA
__ You’ve finally decided to buy a
house. The price is right, the
= lgeation good, and your wife says
the kitchen
iwill do.
isn’t perfect,
but it
: _ The next step is financing, and
_ after shopping around you begin
to wonder if this is the best time
onto
buy.
The
mortgage
interest
2_ rate is high now, but it is lower
than last year. Will it go even
&higher,
_
or will it drop?
Unfortunately,
according
to re-
rts from local Realtors, the best
e to buy a house was two years
ago. In October, 1965, conventional
home mortgage rates were 5%
percent, and indications are that
they won’t drop that low again. In
fact rates probably will go up
rather than drop, according to
several sources in the area.
Explains Situation
L. and N. Larson, executive vice
president of the
ment of Quinlan
mortage departand Tyson Real-
tors in Evanston, explained
current situation locally.
“Today
about 6%
mortgage
percent
rates
on loans
are
ing 65 to 80 percent of the home’s
selling price,’’ Mr. Larson said.
Rates vary according to lending
institutions and
credit rating.
Some institutions charge 6% percent on loans of 51 to 80 percent of
the selling price, and often a 6
percent rate is charged on loans
for less than 50 or 60 percent of
the total
plained.
selling
price,’
he
ex-
John R. O’Connell, chairman of
the mortgage and financing com-
at
mittee
of the Evanston-North
Shore Board of Realtors, explained the fluctuation in mort-
cover-
New Trees—Asset or Liability
‘The
_
tree you -buy and plant this
fall can be an asset or a liability a
few years hence.
- It depends largely on how well
pan base your selection on the
_ space available and growth char_ acteristics of the tree, the Na_-tional Arborist Association says.
Don’t
make
the mistake of
~ planting a large-growing tree
Fe__ where there isn’t ample room for
' normal
development,
2warns.
c
An example
of
the
this
group
kind
of
_ mistake is the planting of Coloado blue spruce to an entrance
ali, near a doorway, or in front
of windows. The trees are attracve while small, but they grow
and soon lose their shrub-like
appearance. Eventually they interfere with use of the walk and
virtually enshroud the front of the
house, the association adds.
Then the homeowner is faced
with the choice of destroying
with the size of the building, the
arborists advise. If \you have a
low, one-story home, you should
choose a tree that will never grow
to a height of more than 30 to 40
feet. Taller trees, such as elm and
sycamore ‘which reach heights of
75
to
100
overshadow
feet,
a
would
completely
ranch-type
home
and detract from its beauty.
Tall-growing trees are suitable
for use near higher buildings, but
buying
a
shade
tree
it
Before you buy a
you
can
Chinese
elm,
silver
maple,
oelet, and willow have weak
trunk and branch wood and are
highly susceptible to storm damage.
:
Sturdier trees generally grow
rather slowly. Their rate can be
g increased somewhat by generous
_ applications of fertilizer or, as the
«
association
suggests,
larger trees
_ may be used when planting. Large
trees, moved with a ball of earth
4 around the roots, certainly are
| more
costly
than
bare-rooted
_ stock, but will provide shade
|
immediately.
When
you
plant
a tree
in
the
front lawn or at either side of
_ your house, it becomes a part of
_ the landscape design and its size,
_ at maturity, should be in scale
. : 68
=
oy ee
1966.
The
money
nell agreed that last year’s situation
was
the
we
‘“‘tighest
have
had
market on deficit govern-
melt spending and the war in
Vietnam. They agreed that if the
government were able to pass a
tax increase,
cut spending
on
domestic programs, and end the
money
in recent
(Continued on page 69)
- COMPUTER
SEARCHED
‘MULTIPLE
LISTING
640 VERNON
VE
5-0236
AM 2-2223_
:
A AHN
BLDG»
GLENCOE
FILES
about
tree learn all
it—its
flowering
ity to insects and disease, its soil
and
water
requirements.
more you know, the better
you
will be to choose
The
able
wisely,
the
association concludes.
—— & Oo.
SUNSET TERRACE
,
is
=ie
October,
present rate on most home loans
is 6% percent.
Tightest in Years
Both Mr. Larson and Mr. O’Con-
and fruiting habits, its susceptibil-
AREA
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS,
BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL. PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM
with FIREPLACE;
SLATEFLOORED ENTRY HALL;
DELUXE EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FINEST CONSTRUCTION. | BLOCK TO PARK
AND SCHOOL. 3 BLOCKS
TO TOWN.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
WINNETKA — ON THE LAKE. Your dream of becuittful ‘aha views and a jetty
protected beach can come true in this no t too large for comfort English home.
Lovely liv. rm. w/fplc., beamed dining rm., ideal porch. Tile kit., 4 bedrms.
plus study at landing. 2% baths. A delight’ to own — call for details.
$33,500
Bhnatural to want one that will grow
- quickly to a size sufficient to
provide
shade.
Unfortunately,
bx says the association, the faster
_. growing species such as Siberian
- or
in
years.’”’ Mr. Larson added, ‘‘Last
year it was a problem just finding
money.”
Both
men
blamed
the
tight
house.
to destroy much of the beauty and
usefulness of his home.
In
percent
‘otherwise ‘should be planted in
locations where they bear no
landscape
relationship
to the
beautiful trees or permitting them
Pe:
gage rates since June, 1966.
“Beginning in June, rates began
to rise and hit a peak of 6%
market
the
to Rise
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Spacious family-planned home, walking distance
Lge. liv. rm. w/fplc. and book shelves, sep. din. rm.,
to every convenience.
Family rm. Mod. kit. plus sitting rm. 2
baths. $38, 500.
DEERFIELD — EAST
8-ROOM COLONIAL SPLIT
LEVEL. 4 BEDROOMS, 2!/,
BATHS, PANELED RECREATION ROOM with HANDSOME
WET
BAR
AND
FIREPLACE.
EQUIPPED
KITCHEN. CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING.
MANY
BUILT-INS.
2-3
BLOCKS
TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. REDUCED!
$44,500
JUST LISTED. OWNER’S TRANSFER makes available this spic and span split level
across from park. Liv. rm. w/dining “L”,‘ bit.-in kit., eating area for six. 3
rm. Deep, fenced yard with rose and rock gardens
bedrms. 2 baths. a"
BEST BUY — $36,000
Earhart & Co. Realtors
1899 Sheridan Rd. [D 2-0880
Highland Park
JUST LISTED — LUXURY HOME
home, in as beautiful condition as
rm., formal dining rm., walnut den,
bedrms. 4!/5 baths. Finished game
terrace. An acre of serene privacy.
to
IN EAST RAVINIA. Custom Hemphill
the day it was built. Handsome living
mod. kit., brkfst. rm. Ist flr. laundry. 5
rm. Air condit. Beautiful porch opens to
Al | you could hope for is here — call
see.
CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN!
November
9,
at
ere
196
�Appraisers Elect Harold Yegge
Interest Rate Rise
Harold
fact that savings
have
picture for the hapless seeker of
mortgage money. He is George D.
Rumsfeld, vice president of Baird
and Warner in Winnetka.
“The people who cry about tight
money are prophets of doom,” he
said. ‘“‘Baird and Warner has not
lost a sale since World War II due
to excessive mortgage rates. If
the home was right, the buyer’s
credit
was
good,
we
had
no
Bond interest rates and private
corporation rates hit a record high
last year and have surpassed that
percent this year. Mortgage rates
haven’t been quite so high, but
they will follow this pattern. It is
just a matter of time until they do
catch
up.”
He _ estimates
that
rates will be at record highs next
spring.
Mr. Larson was not so certain
that rates would continue to go up,
but noted that an article in a
recent issue of a news magazine
stated that mortgage rates could
climb as high as 8 percent in the
near future. He feels, however,
that personal savings will continue
to have an effect on the market.
One
Realtor,
however,
has
painted a considerably brighter
(Continued from page 68)
war, the money
market
would
change drastically. But neither is
confident that these things are in
he foreseeable future.
Mr. Larson also noted that as
the government issues more bonds
with high interest rates, large
sinvestors buy them. This takes
money
out
of
non-government
savings accounts, cuts the amount
of available money, and causes
mortgage rates to go up.
Why did the mortgage interest
rate dip to 6% percent this year?
Mr. Larson attributed it to the
increased,
stabalizing
of
Estate
457
CENTRAL
Dr., holds a master’s degree from
Howard Graduate School of Busi- —
ness Administration and has been |
associated with the Real Estate
Glenview,
division
for
Corp.,
has
Research
been elected board of governors of
Research
the International Society of Real
Estate Appraisers.
The organization is an 18,000member
Chicago-based _ professional association of real estate
appraisers.
Mr. Yegge, 622 Carriage Hill
Corp. since 1961.
He has served as president of
the society’s Chicago chapter, vice chairman of international SRA
admissions
committee
and
is —
chairman of the organization’s
35th anniversary conference.
‘People can get money if they
need it. Rates go up and down,
and although they are up a little
from the past, there is no cause
for alarm.”’
He
added
that
Chicago
has
always
been
a good
financing
area, and that money
is more
readily available here.
AVE.
¢
HIGHLAND
aOR,
atts i
a
3 YRS.
PARK
tg
:
a
1030
Ash
Immediate possession can
suite has private bath &
Paneled play room w/2nd
kitchen with bay window
Must
sell!
Mid
NEW
Lake
Lawn
Open
ferred.
Sunday
Nov.
Forest
12
— 1-4
be yours in this spacious 4-bedrm. home. Master
dressing room. 3 other twin bedrms. & 2nd bath.
fireplace. 24'x 19' living rm. You'll love the large
overlooking yard. Large basement. Owner trans-
80's.
ef-
fect on the market.” He added
hat factors such as a tax increase
or end to the war would signifiantly effect the situation.
Both men, however, agree that
e outlook is not a completely
nappy
Yegge
trouble finding available money.
they
have
been
the
last.
six
months. However, Mr. O’Connell
feels that this drive toward saving
is causing only a slight effect on
the mortgage market.
“In the general
picture,
the
ight money
market
is getting
orse,”’ he said. “Savings have
a temporary
Real
F.
of appraisal
PS LAKESIDE REALTY
making things more “‘liquid” than
only
director
Porter
one.
HISTORIC VICTORIAN
Graciousness of Old World living, convenience of EAST location,
ings, curving staircase, library, five bedrooms, 31
baths, with
Mr. O’Connell said, ‘‘Although
mortgage
rates
have
dropped
slightly, I think they will go up
at $52,500.
_ij
LIKE
IT — ITS
high ceilextra lot
&
Wetnrich,
Finest North
62
GREEN
BAY
Inc.
Shore Properties
ROAD
- WINNETKA,
ILLINOIS
446-2600 ©
LAKESIDE’S — 432-6320
prey
REALTY
PRIME
ON THE NORTH SHORE
will buy this GREAT house!
4.bedrooms and 2% baths. It
shopping
walking
distance
to
schools,
trains,
churches,
beach, A buy at $54,500.
This
lovely
BEST BUY
$15,000 down
home features
is within
and the
LOCATION
JUST REDUCED,
EAST CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
PARK.
All Lannonstone’ RANCH
on a quiet rustic lane. Superbly built, Meticulously
maintained 4 bedrooms and 31% baths. Stunning FAMILY
ROOM
room
with fireplace.
with fireplace on
Ist floor, also recreation
Central
Air Conditioning.
Many
EXTRA
FEATURES.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. In the 70s.
eee
ae
a
aaa ee
Fe
WINNETKA
Designed for informal living & minimum maintenance, this 4 bedrm.,
bath Air Cond. contemporary split has step down bar in L,.R.3%
DR. Comb.; Kit. w/dishwasher and disposal and built-ins; Breakstorage,
Rm. w/fpl. Abundant
fast room w/Bar-B-Q;
op en Fam.
CUSTOM
FEATURES
& EXTRAS THRU-OUT.
HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600
vember
9,
1967
CUSTOM
BUILT
JUST
REDUCED
FIVE bedroom
—
WINNETKA
Colonial.
Living room w/FP,
Separate
Dining room, Cypress paneled DEN.
Country
Kitchen w/built-ins,
eating area & wet bar. Maid’s room & bath on Ist. Master bedRECREATION.
w/paneled
Basement
bath.
&
room
room, omrg
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKROOM. CENT A LLY AIR CONDITIONED.
LING. Many unusual FEATURES. NOW $79,500.
999
WINNETKA
Linden HI6G-7274
bas
�the people
make one newspaper different from another
+
:
:
people like Larry Graff,
staff photographer.
:
He's such a good photographer
e
from his reporting job.
:
This left an unhappy editor with a
ES
that our publisher took him away
7
job to fill... but it gave our pa-
:
pers prize-winning photos.
ES
7
:
3
:
»
ws
oy
>
Larry gets ready to photograph model Mrs. James W. Trowbridge at the Presbyterian-
St. Lukes
Fashion
Show.
Be sure to see the difference in
Larry's pictures...as you read
.
the
difference
news.
Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister Newspaper
°
each
week
in the
�STOP
BURGLARS
CO LD!
Recreation Calendar
bling and modern dance (fifth and
Shepard.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult paddle
tennis, Shepard junior high, men’s
sixth grades), Shepard School.
informal basketball, Wilmot junior
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepird.
Tomorrow
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
prozram, First Presbyterian Church
and Jewett Park.
program,
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
jewett Park.
» 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumling and modern dance (seventh
high.
Today
» 4:30
to 5:30
p.m.—Girls’
tum-
and eighth grades), Shepard.
4:30 to 6 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior high
night (eighth grade), Shepard.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—High
school
9:15
gram,
tion night, Shepard junior high.
Wednesday
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, First Presbyterian Church
and Jewett Park.
program,
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton
class,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard.
7:30
to
9:30
p.m.—Women’s
informal volleyball, Shepard junior high.
Tuesday
to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
proFirst Presbyterian Church
and Jewett Park.
program,
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard.
7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S.
Club, Deer-
field Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s
recrea-
Works
OPEN
November
feen dance, Legion hall.
1 to 2:30 p.m.—Midget
practice
(fifth
to
11:30
p.m.—Teen
dance,
Monday
to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
proFirst Presbyterian Church
ind Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
Hewett Park.
5:00
P.M.
i
program,
tection. It could save your life
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as situ-
A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paintng class, Jewett Park.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor
and AUTOMATICALLY
nary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things
heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in pro-
basket-
uegion hall.
9:15
ram,
to
graders),
Shepard Junior High.
2:30 to 4 p.m.—Midget basketyall practice
(sixth
graders),
shepard Junior High.
8
2:00
immediately
ation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordi-
HOUSE
12,
Home of the Week
Saturday
9 to 11 a.m.—Junior high basketball
league,
Shepard
junior
high.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
lass, Wilmot junior high.
* 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
.eague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
ball
The magic of science now provides solid protection against
J
the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and | growing fire hazards.
�‘Statistics’
By HAL SCHWARTZ
Don’t mention the word “‘statistics’? in the presence of Deerfield
coach
Paul Adams.
He
may
even
start a campaign to have the word
eliminated from the vocabulary of
anyone connected with high school
football.
The_reason for this was Deerfield’s overwhelming victory in
the statistics columns
in the
Warriors’ nightmarish loss to New
Trier West 20-7 Saturday. “It’s
a Bad
hard to believe what happened,
but I sure hope it never happens
again,’’ said Adams.
Besides netting more total yardage than the Cowboys (323 to 268),
Deerfield managed 14 first downs
to just 1 (that’s right, O-N-E)
for
New Trier. The Warriors also
controlled the game with 72 offensive plays to 26 for the Cowboys.
On the basis of statistics (with
apologies to the coach), Deerfield
should have been the team with 20
Word
points. So what happened?
Deerfield fans might have guessed the handwriting was on the
wall after the first play from
scrimmage. The Warriors kicked
off and the Cowboys’ Jack Weiner
ran the ball back into Deerfield
territory—with the help of clipping. The ball was returned to the
New
Trier 13, and then
the roof
fell in. Mike Fabry took a handoff,
got a good block, and tore through
the left side of the Deerfield line.
to
Warrior Boss
He wasn’t touched on his way to
an 87-yard touchdown run.
That touchdown was scored with
11:24 remaining in the first period. The second touchdown, almost
a replica of the first, was scored
after the gun sounded ending the
period. This time, Jim Miller took
the ball for a 56-yard trip after
breaking through the left side of
the Warriors’ line.
The Warriors bounced back in
the second period. A 44-yard pass
play from George Nelson to Mare
Toma put Deerfield back in the
game. Toma, by the way, played
his usual fine game, netting 100
yards on the ground and grabbing}
five passes good for 104 yards.
But, as has been the case the
last four games, it just wasn’t
Deerfield’s
day.
In
the
third
period,
on
a_ second-down-and
inches-to-go play, the New Trie
quarterback uncorked what wag
designed to be a 20-yard gainei
Trouble was, the Deerfield de
fender slipped in the mud and the
New Trier end was home free.
«
~
Not Unexpected
And so, a football season tha
might have been has come to a
end. Many Deerfield fans coult
add the word “finally” to that
sentence. But, for coach Adamg
the
44
won-loss
record
wasn’t
altogether unexpected.
z
“T’m not going to say I’m happ
with the way things turned out
But we knew from the beginning
we had to find a quarterback, tha@
the schedule was toughest in the
last half of the season, and tha
we
had
to
keep
away
injuries,’”’ he explained.
As things turned out,
from
Deerfield
never did find a quarterback, th¢
last four teams were far stronge
than the first four played, and si
key players were forced out
action for one or more games.
o
Attitude Can Carry
‘“‘Maybe the kids led themselves
to believe
they were
better thay
they actually were, and may
>» wé
led them
to believe
it. Bu
sometimes an attitude like tha
can carry a team through a whol
season. This time it carried thd
team
through
the
first
fou
games,” the coach said.
“But I told all of them after th
game I was proud of them. I thin
they came out of this season a
better individuals,” Adams said.
What about next year? ‘We’
have 19 varisty players back, b
only five of them have played thi
season. I’d say, though, with th
sophomores and those left fro
the JV,
we should have
good
siz
and good potential,’’ Adams said.
And next year, with a little luck
may not be remotely like thi
Marc Toma (40) moves up field following a block thrown by John Frost (30) on Jim Miller (35) of New Trier West.
(Bud Daley Photo}
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercepted by
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Deerfield
fae
New Trier
13
Faces Cage Year With One Letterman
man,
you
might
think
-) -le) ae
that Deer-
field basketball coach Ron O’Connor isn’t looking forward to the
coming season. Not so, says Ron.
“‘We’re not in too bad a shape,”’
he claimed. ‘Our junior varsity
was second in the league last
year,
and
so were
the sopho-
mores.”’
If some of the younger boys
develop, the Warriors could produce a tough team by the end of
the year.
The
Ascher,
one
who
letterman
takes
to
is
Scott
the
hard-
wood after using his talents on the
gridiron this fall. Ascher is a 6-4
senior forward and a starter last
season. He was injured during the
football
season,
and
O’Connor
confessed, ‘‘I don’t know for sure
how his condition is. He aggravated the knee injury last Satur-
72
Larry
Dennis,
day, but he’ll be out for basketball
What’s the Warriors’ strongest
point? ‘‘Pretty good overall speed
and
Editor
5 senior forward Hank Hakewill to
join Ascher on the front line. ““‘We
have high hopes for him,’ said
O’Connor.
disc, but he’ll be back,” predicted
The Warriors
are counting on 6-
“Right
now
Hakewill
and Ascher are the only sure
starters.”
A number of players will compete for the other three spots. Six
seniors are included on the list,
and four of those are guards. Mike
Schuler,
zenberg,
among
Pete
Busse,
Chuck
and
Scott
Garrett
the
backcourters.
Kat-
are
Junior
O’Connor.
Senior John Gerkin
at 6-2 is a
forward candidate, and Bill Mulkey,
a
6-2
senior
center,
is
expected to see some action.
“‘We’ll use
claimed
the
coach.
“‘And we have aggressiveness and
hustle on defense.
Kirk Gustie at 6-2 can play either
guard or forward.
Another junior, 6-5 center Jim
Anderson, will try to shake a
football: injury and make
the
team. “I think he has a slipped
practice.”
height,”’
a patterned
offense
with a fast break,’’ said O’Connor. “‘On defense, we’ll go with a
man-to-man.”
“Our weakness will be inexperience early in the season, and we
have no real outstanding shooter,”’
said Ron.
“But
we hope
our
rebounding
will offset this disad-
vantage.”
The schedule:
North;
HOW
Be
2
ted
-35.7
New Trice
West
1
196
72
2-3
5-29.6
:
40
ee
0
35
o—
Oo —
7
THEY SCORED
First Quarter
run, 87 (Domenick,
N.T.—Mililer, ‘run,
WUE)
Deerfield
14
154
169
8-21
we
56° (Domenick ki¢
206.
it
4 oe
eo
13
Second Quarter
D—Toma, pass from Nelson, 44 (Jacob
WORE Bee:
AT asi
ai
ke 13
Third Quarter
N.T.—Domenick,
pass
from
Eberso
67 (Domenick, kick) 4:30
20
WILDCATS
RETURN
After a year’s absence, Nort
western
University’s
basketba
November:
17—Lake
Forest;
24—at
Highland Park.
December:
1—Niles
West;
2—at
Wheeling; 8—at New Trier West;
15—
Glenbrook
North;
16—Forest~ View:
26-30—Grayslake
Invitational
Tournament.
January:
5—Maine
South;
12—at
Niles North; 19—Maine
West;
20—at
Glenbrook South; 26—at Niles West.
February: 2—New Trier West; 9—at
Glenbrook
and Deerfiel
Statistics
O’Connor Not Unhappy as Deerfield
With only one returning letter-
year, coach Adams
fans hope.
16—at
Maine
South;
17—Niles
North;
23—Maine
West
at
Maine East.
March:
1—Glenbrook
South;
4-8—
Regional Tournament.
team
will make
a Chicago
Sta
ium appearance on Dec. 9. T
Wildcats opponent will be Loui
ville.
CATS
WILL
TRAVEL
Northwestern University’s fod
ball team will travel to the We
Coast in 1969 to play Southe
California and again in 1970
meet UCLA.
November
9,
19
�with a 199 game and Matt Baldwin
Chico Does
It All
ihe me tell you about Richard Kurzawski, who likes to
keep busy.
They call him Chico, because Chico Carrasquel was a
boyhood idol. If this means anything, he may spawn a
whole generation of Chicos, because Kurzawski has to be
the idol of every sub-six-footer in Chicago.
else, for that matter. | wish my son
Or anyone
Kurzawski is a 20-year-old junior
at Northwestern University. At 5-10
and
184 pounds
he should be play-
ing first trumpet
in the
band.
In-
football team and is one of the Big
en’s most versatile players.
In seven games he has carried the
ball 113 times and is one of the
busiest runners.
He
having
12 of those for a 58-yard average.
He leads the Wildcats in scoring, punt returns, and
kickoff returns. He is the team’s No. 2 pass receiver. He
is a superlative blocker. He also has completed three
of six passes for 30 yards and a touchdown that beat
Miami.
A Complete Player
‘He also could play defense for us and do it well if we called upon
him,” says Northwestern coach Alex Agase. ‘“‘He’s a complete football player in every way. He’s very dedicated, very serious, very
accomplished. He’s a smart football player who rarely makes mistakes and is always in the right spot at the right time.”’
Agase considers Kurzawski as valuable a back as the Wildcats
have had. ‘‘He does it all,” the coach says. ‘“He’s never satisfied and always wants to do better. He’s extremely good in any
clutch situation. And he’s very durable.”
Durable he is. Although he absorbs a pounding which would cause
elephants to cringe, Chico never has missed a game because of
njury.
don’t
have
much
area
to
hit,”
grins
Kurzawski,
who
ouldn’t have his on-the-field burden any lighter.
“T like it,”’ he smiles. ‘It makes the game more enjoyable.”
Off the field he also is no sloth. He is a B-minus student in history,
nclining toward law or business unless the football in his blood sends
im into coaching. He is a cinch to make the Big Ten’s all-Academic
eam.
Recruiting,
There is
but he has
“T enjoy
think any
Too
no evidence that he has yet sold concessions at halftime,
seen considerable duty in the recruiting wars.
it,”’ he says. ‘I like to talk to boys from the Chicago area.
boy from this area who has the opportunity to come here
should take it.”
As an all-state halfback
on Weber’s
1964 Prep
Bowl
champions,
urzawski had his choice of schools. So why Northwestern?
“I was looking for the best education and still wanted a chance
to play top caliber football,’ he explains. “You also consider
the people in a choice like that, and Alex and his coaching staff
were No. 1 as far as I was concerned.
“] don’t regret coming here and I never will. I’m getting my priary objective. Anything else which comes along is like icing on
he cake.”’
He knows he is getting more than bruises out of football.
“It
teaches
sed to say
you
so
much,”
he
declares.
that it’s a real good
‘‘My
example
high
school
of life itself.
coach
You
get
nocked down, you lose, you come back. It’s a series of ups and
lowns. The discipline involved in playing football can’t be achieved
many other sports.”
He
Chico
eights
Wants
spent the summer on
and running. ‘‘He works
100
the Northwestern campus
at wanting to be good, and
lifting
it has
baid off for him,” says Agase.
But not quite enough, Chico feels. His per-carry average of
under three yards is a sore spot. ‘‘To carry the ball 25 times and
get 70 yards isn’t much,” he says, shaking his head. And he feels
speed is not the problem.
“You don’t have time to second-guess out there,’”’ he says. ‘‘When
ou make a move, it’s right or wrong. I guess I just haven’t been
aking the right one. I’m still waiting for 100 yards.”
In one carry or one game?
‘“‘Any way I can get it,”’ he grins.
There are no bets outstanding that he won’t.
mber 9, 1967
a
173
.
L.
12
14
15
16
16
17
17
22
23
28
STANDINGS
24
22
21
20
20
19
19
14
13
8
Roger Marks of Shoreline Lodge
set the pace in the Craftsmen
is one
of the leading conference punters
and must be the nation’s top quick-kicker,
“They
TEAM
had
In League Play
Kurzawski
faunched
500. Rena Delgrosso
game and 495 series.
The standings:
Roger Marks
Rolls 646 Series
stead, he is the left halfback on the
league’s
For the ladies Mary Jane Vaznonis had a 210 game and a 547
series. Tre Passini was 209 and
Mary
Jane
Onesti
&
Son
Babe’s
Haven
Gus
&
Roman’s
Acme _ Liquor
Sonza-Novera
Breakwell
Paints
Moraine
Grocery
Chic
Chic
.
Kipp’s
Cleaners
were old enough to emulate him.
By
had a 529 series. Joe Onesti had a
210 game.
'
at
last week
League
Bowling
Strike N’ Spare Lanes with games
of 212-206-228 for a 646 series.
Lodge
Shoreline
to
continues
lead the league with a 19-9 mark.
Anchor Insurance and Christman
Insurance are second at 16-12.
TEAM STANDINGS
w.
19
16
16
14
14
11
ll
11
Shoreline Lodge
Anchor
Insurance
Christman
Insurance
Elstrom
Const.
Wing’s
Tree
Glencoe
Golf
Deerfield
Elect.
Siljestrom
Fuel
L.
9
12
12
14
14
17
17
17
The
prep
favorites
came
through
lead in the North Suburban
its
Indus-
trial Handicap Bowling League
last week with four victories. The
team now has a 23-9 record.
Piersen Realty set season
rec-
ords for high game with 1,079 and
high series 3,124.
The week’s high game was
rolled by John Zanzucchi of Circle
M, a 209. But Jim McCormick
the high series of 582.
STANDINGS
had
‘.-
23
21
2014
18
18
14
1215
12
12
10
9
11
1114
14
14
8
1915
20
20
22
Bellei, Yurkus
Bowlers
Marge Bellei rolled a 530 series
with
a 182 game
and
Jackie
Yurkus had a 191 game and 481
series to pace the Thursday
oa
Northwestern
should
rebound
Mary Jane Lanes
Silver Dollar
Lenzi’s Foods
Wayne Cleaners
crippled
2545
22
22
16
1015
14
14
20
23RD
Chico Kurzawski of Northwestern was ranked 23rd in the nation
in punting after six games with a
40.4 yard average on 36 boots.
Iowa.
booking reservations in Pasadena . . . Michigan State is not
that bad.
se
Lake Forest College should close on a winning note. On
the National scene, Alabama could absorb an unaccustomed
second defeat in a season. But don’t bet much on it.
The bill of fare:
Notre Dame over St. Procopious,
Loyola over Brother Rice.
Northwestern over Iowa,
over Illinois, Purdue over
Lake
Georgia
Forest
over
College
Florida,
TH E PREPS
Catholic over
Joliet
THE
over
Ohio State
Minnesota.
BEST
over
OF
Wilmington,
Houston
over
Carmel,
BIG TEN
Wisconsin,
THE
Notre
Memphis
State,
Marian
Michigan
REST
Dame
over
over
Indiana,
State
J
over
Nebraska
Catholic
Pittsburgh,
over
Oklahoma
St.
Deerfield
ptt
ewer
ewww
LSU
over
State,
North
ene
George,
Michi.
:
goort
Tennessee
State over Penn State, Oklahoma over Iowa State, Southern Cal over Oregon State,
over Tulane, Texas over Baylor, UCLA over Washington, Wyoming over New Mexico.
ie
im
nenasess,
Tankers Lose
team
dropped
By Red Fel]
its first
good
considering
had
only
had
the
one
_
Z
West
Ayre
Deerfield’s times for the meets
were
team
month
of
Of
all
ever held
one drew
the
sports
events
in America, which
the most requests
©
!
practice. Team
records were
established in 25 events by Deer-
for tickets? . . . It was the~ 4
Notre Dame-Army football
field.
Competitive swimmers interested
2
in trying out for the team should
attend a practice session at Deerfield High School on any Monday,
Tuesday, or Thursday from 6:307:30 p.m.
game of 1946 . . . More than
1-MILLION
ticket requests
were received for that game
to
set
Did
sport
the
all-time
you realize
with
the
;
that the
strangest
is one of three candidates seeking
of
the
position
of
goalie
with
the
Nov.
24, at Madison
against
the
every
four
plays,
on
average, there is no foot applied to the football . . . Football got its name in the last
century when it closely re-
been
a head
ter
year
since
16
at
7:30
p.m.
Schedules,
rule changes,
fees,
officials,
and
other
important
matters will be discussed.
PREPS WILL MEET
A meeting of managers
Highland Park City
ball
League
will
these
of the
Monday evening at the Recreation
Center at 7:30. The Recreation
Department says it expects a
record number of teams.
STARRED
Tippy Dye, Northwestern University’s athletie director, was an
all-American
basketball
player
and all-Big Ten football player at
Ohio State in the 1930’s.
coach
1945
years,
now
=
4
every
and
he’s
©
in
had
all
just
one losing season . . . That
was at Texas A & M in 1954
when
game
Prep Basketbe
held
on
§|
sembled
soccer,
and
even
though football changed over
the yea:s, its name has not.
Has
Alabama’s
football
coach Bear Bryant ever had
a losing season? .. . He’s
Nov.
4!
the
MEETING SET FOR CITY
Managers of teams in the Highland Park City Basketball League
will meet at the Recreation Cenon
:
—
name
in the world
is our
sport of football . . . A football is carried
and thrown
much more often than it is
ever kicked ... On three out
Superior State (Wis.) University
hockey team. The season will open
!
record.
DOPPELT IS CANDIDATE
Andy Doppelt of Highland Park
TIPPY
CHICO
against
Purdue should end Minnesota’s title hopes. And here’s the —
thought for the day in case any Hoosier sympathizers ar
Nite
Early Birds last week at Mary
Jane Lanes.
Pauline Tognarelli was third in
both
departments
with
a 477
series and 187 game.
TEAM STANDINGS
Ww.
L.
except
week in the area.
University of Wisconsin.
Pace
as scheduled,
for North Shore and (sigh) Deerfield. That finishes most of
them, but look for Loyola to advance in an all-Catholic
swimming
Dairy increased
Udder End Dairy
Piersen Realty
Sportsmans No. 6
Circle M
Sportsman No. 10
Owens-Illinois No. 8
Glenbrook Patrol
Palmer Oates
Terra Green
Owens-Illinois No. 3
at least for successful guessers. On a mark of 24-5-1, the —
season’s best percentage at .828, the overall total zooms to
156-54-7, .744.
me
meet of the season to the
Suburban team from Glen
318-220.
Keeps Lead
End
There was disappointment amid the snow flurries at Ann
Arbor, but the rest of the football picture was bright... —
The
Deerfield
|Community
Swimming Association age group
Udder End
Udder
LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
his team
and lost
won only
nine.
one
Our guest on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
Chuck Schramm, newly appointed Basketball Coach,at
Highland
Park
High
11:30
Le
School.
Tune in this Saturday Nov.
at
g
he
11 _
A.M.
THE FELL:
COMPANY
Winnetka
/ Highland Park [Glencoe
BSS
eeeene,
73
anata
Ron Norman’s 620 series and 242
game were high last week in the
Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league
at Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood.
Bob Koopman rolled a 563 series
Grid Scene Stays —
Bright for Picker —
op
Ron Norman Tops
Cuore Arte Keg
League With 620
�2aquette’s Dream Becomes a Nightmare.
By LARRY DENNIS
:
Sports Editor
Ed Paquette’s dream was more
a nightmare last week, but it
‘ill beats sitting on the bench.
Northwestern went down to its
fifth
defeat Saturday,
7-3 to Mich-
igan at Ann Arbor on a day which
fan in a blizzard and ended in
stration for the Wildcats, who
have won only twice in a season
illed with heartbreak.
there can be brightness in
feat which should have been
ory,
it
would
be
Northwest-
’s defense, which withstood a
ord 42-carry assault by Wolver-
halfback
erratic but
quarterback
Paquette,
Ron Johnson and the
effective passing of
Dennis Brown.
a 6-1, 222-pound junior
who intimidates people from his
left end position, has been a vital
of that defense the last few
eeks after languishing for a
-season-and-a-half as an unused
ng back.
An all-state halfback at Superior,
Wis., Paquette came
western
to
study
to North-
for
law
or
business, enjoy the beautiful cam$s, and play football. The last
was
a problem,
because
there
were too many runners Ed could
not displace.
‘So we decided one day to put
the kid on defense,’ said Larry
Van Dusen, the defensive line
coach. ‘‘He had the size and speed
and quickness to play there.”
Best Against Badgers
Paquette was still among the
unknowns until an ankle injury
sidelined starter Roger Ward for
the Purdue game a month ago.
Since then his improvement has
been rapid. Against Wisconsin a
game ago he produced 18 tackles
and received the defensive platoon’s highest grade from Wildcat
coaches.
“I think confidence has been the
biggest factor in his improvement,’’ Van Dusen said. ‘‘We put
him in a spot where he could use
his natural abilities. He’s a smart
kid, and he catches on quickly.”
“I wanted to try it on defense,”’
says Paquette, who had played the
position in addition to his halfback
chores in high school. ‘I’ve always liked defense. I guess the
offense gets more glory, but I
think there’s more satisfaction on
Mn
ran the ball.
Tackle Jack Rudnay
with 15
tackles and linebacker Don Ross
Frustration
Northwestern
20
75
First downs
Yards rushing
Yards
Return
Passes
Passes
passing
56
8-24
2
intercepted
Fumbles-fumbles
unts
lost
-1
5-25
Yards penalized
20
Michigan
7
Northwestern
HOW
M—Brown,
6
63
SCORED
THEY
Second
N—Emmerich,
PTT
with 13 were the big men for the
Wildcat
defense,
which
yielded
only once. That was on a 14play,
70-yard drive in the second quarter which
Brown
climaxed
by
sneaking over from the 1.
‘They were just muscling us,
trying
to push
us,’
Paquette
98
yardage
had
Michigan
run,
field
1
Quarter
goal,
28
(Hankwitz
TUTTLE LLL LLL. LALLA
defense.
It’s
an
explained afterward. ‘“‘They had a
couple of good plays that worked
3-0
kick)
% nm
7-3.
for them, and they got a couple of
breaks.”’
There was no tendency among
Northwestern defenders to blame
the sterile offense.
LLL eco
awful
lot
of fun
smacking somebody, going in and
catching the quarterback.”’
The wait has been worthwhile.
“It’s tremendous
playing Big
“They shouldn’t score anything
on us,” Paquette declared. “If we
hadn’t let them score, we would
Ten ball,” Ed enthuses. ‘‘Nothing
can match it. It’s been a dream of
have won. I thought we should
have won this one more than any
time this year.”
Breakdowns Are Costly
The reasons for the loss are
easy to find. Northwestern mounted four solid touchdown drives,
mine for a long time.”’
Rudnay Leads Tacklers
Paquette’s tackle total was not
so impressive Saturday, mainly
because
Johnson,
who
carried
more than any Big Ten back ever
has in one game, went mostly
inside the tackles and Brown is an
elusive
jitterbugger.
These
and each time a critical
down halted the march. |
were
In
the
first
quarter,
break-
the
ODOLAK PROBABLY OUT
MU
Probable
OFFENSE
Northwestern
(2-5)
Anderson (182)
SE
Ziolkowski (223)
LT
kas
(232)
L
(1-5-1)
Northwestern
at Ann
(207)
(210)
(225)
his -youngsters had turned
attention to a beleaguered
which
team
their
Iowa
Dyche
invades
Sta-
dium on N Men’s Day Saturday.
On
the surface, it’s a shoo-in,
except
things
ich
that there are no such
for a Northwestern team
has to struggle to make
"The two Big Ten foes have
similar records. Iowa has won one
and
tied
one
in
seven
games.
orthwestern has two victories in
e same number of starts.
Comparative scores are availle. The most recent of these is
- Jowa’s 21-21 tie against a Wiscon-
sin team which Northwestern de-
eated 17-13 two weeks ago.
There are others which indicate
a wider spread. Iowa was licked
41-22 at Iowa City by Purdue,
EA
which barely got by Northwestern
25-16 at Lafayette.
These scores, which mean little
any
rate,
assume
even
less
nificance in the face of the
broken
rib suffered
by Iowa
quarterback Ed Podolak, one of
the league’s best. He sat out last
-week’s
encounter,
in
which
the
_ Hawkeyes provided a surprisingly
stiff test for Minnesota before
ling 10-0. He also is doubtful for
turday’s battle.
“Podolak
is a lot of their
offense,’ says Agase. ‘‘He’s one of
the truly outstanding
quarter-
backs in the Big Ten. He makes
quite a difference in the type of
Phillips,
the
Evanston
Newland
Usinowicz
Meskimen
igan’s
Ray,
has
moved
into
a
starting offensive tackle berth for
the Hawkeyes.
Kurzawski
Olson
Anstey
(183)
(162)
Cree
(220) Sullivan
(212)
(187)
(197) Miller
(232) Stepanek
(223) Grant
(188) Paquette
(220) Allison
(228) Hendricks
(218) Sibery
(205) Barnhart
(182) Williams
Arbor last
week, was forgotten. Agase, boss
of the Wildcat football forces, and
Iowa
sophomore and a brother to Mich-
-‘“What’s next? Iowa,” said Alex,
whose appetite was skimpier than
e. “This one is past. We can’t
do pathing about it.”
_ And so Michigan, 7-3 victor over
_rated one of the good ones in the
league.
Mike
Cornell (as)
Ross (208)
Mied (210)
Hudson (206)
Coyne (190)
White
B-
-
RE
LB
(175)
Garretson (202)
s
Coaches—Alex
Agase,
Northwestern;
Ray
Nagel, Iowa
waa
30
p.m.,
Dyche
Stadium,
Evnston
onB roadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WNMP,
Evanston, 1590; WMAQ, Chicago, 670.
FT
a great
TTT
TTT
passer
LLLL LLL
but
an
LLL
LLL LLL
extremely
fine runner, Agase also notes that
even if he is gone, Iowa still has
tailback Silas McKinnie, one of
the Big Ten’s top ground-gainers.
‘‘He’s a tremendous runner who
has to be contained,’’ the Wildcat
coach points out. ‘He has the
speed
type of
miss.”
and
the
moves.
runner
If Podolak
who
is
out,
He’s
the
makes
you
soph
Mike
Cilek will start. He is a sharp
passer, and the Hawkeyes do have
fine pass receivers, the best of
whom are split end Al Bream and
wingback Barry Crees. Tight end
Deerfield Slates
Fall Awards Gala
The annual football and crosscountry Sports Awards Night will
be held Tuesday in the school
On paper, Iowa has one of the
conference’s worst defenses, but
Agase is properly wary.
“Even though the record may
not indicate it, their defense is
very active
and very tough,’
he
warns.
Agase
does
admit
that
the
Iowans have been susceptible to
the long gainer. But this might be
a moot point, since Northwestern
so far has been unable to produce
one of those.
Northwestern escaped the snow
the
second
;
period,
they
moved 47 yards in six plays to the
9. There quarterback Bill Melzer
went the wrong way on an option
carry and was thrown for a twoyard loss.
Northwestern
only
score
Emmerich
did
out
salvage
of
that,
its
Dick
booting a 28-yard field
goal. It was the ninth of his
career,
a Northwestern
school
record.
After
Michigan’s
touchdown,
Melzer wheeled his team 66 yards
in six plays to the 7. From there,
Bob
Olson
cracked
to the 1 and
fumbled. Michigan recovered at
the 2, and Northwestern’s best
chance was ruined.
In
the
fourth
quarter,
western drove 66
to Michigan’s
Anstey fumbled.
the 20, but the
North-
yards in 11 plays
18, where
John
He recovered on
momentum was
Can’t Get It Across
‘
“We moved the ball well, but we
good football team, but it was our
own mistakes when we got in the
scoring areas that stopped us.
“Our defense again played
tion will be doubtful until game
time. Jack Rudnay, who has been
filling in admirably at defensive
tackle, may reclaim his offensive
center
berth.
sophomore
If
Jim
he
does
not,
Spenko will start
at center and Rudnay
will remain
at tackle in place of Harvey Blue.
John Brandt, who returned to
action at the other tackle against
Michigan, has shaken off a slight
reinjury
to
an
ailing
ankle
and
again will be in action.
The
series
stands
in lIowa’s
favor, 18 victories to 11 with three
ties. But Northwestern has won
the last two, 90 in 1965 and 24-15
at lowa City a year ago.—Larry
Dennis.
tremendous
football
game,’
Agase
declared.
‘‘Anytime
yo
hold a team of Michigan’s offen
Sive abilities to one touchdown
it’s commendable.
“This one was
Ohio State game.
similar to the
We won every
thing but the game.”
The victory was only Michigan’s
second,
snapping
a _five-gamé
string of defeats, but it was thg
500th triumph in Wolverine his
tory. No other school outside thé
ancient Ivy League has reacheq
that plateau, and it would be harq
to convince
some
that
Michigan
should be there yet.
Muttered Kurzawski, ‘‘It’s lous
to lose when you’re the best tea
on the field.’
Entertaining?
at Ann Arbor with no injuries of
RENT
consequence.
The Wildcats
will
start their usual lineups Saturday,
although the center-tackle situa-
Clinic Scheduled
For Schoolboys
IT
The
first
of two
basketball
clinics
will
be
held
Saturday
morning at the Recreation Center
for boys in the Highland Park
Saturday
Morning
Basketball
Leagues.
The leagues are open to boys in
the fourth through eighth grades.
Team assignments will be made
on Nov. 25, and league play will
start on Dec. 2.
Boys who have not registered
for the program may sign up at
the center for $1.50 which covers
the cost of a T-Shirt.
cafeteria at Deerfield High School,
beginning at 6:45 p.m.
Letters and numerals will be
presented to the members of the
teams
and
the
most
valuable
player for both football and crosscountry will be named and awarded the Dads’ Club trophy.
Refreshments will be served.
In
western head man. ‘Michigan is a
lowa
Paul Laaveg, only a sophomore, is
Starters
up, and the Wildcats stalled.
didn’t get it across the goal line,
and this is where the game is
won,”’ said Alex Agase, the North-
Cats Prepare for Crippled
‘The jet flight from Detroit was
t and mercifully short. Only
er the ham and cheese sandwiches had been wolfed down and
. plane was floating toward a
ing did Alex Agase sum it up.
21. There Chico Kurthrown for a five-yard*
red-dogging linebacker
blockers failed to pick
gone.
Wild-
cats went 71 yards in 10 plays to
the only two Wolverine backs who
Michigan’s
zewski was
loss by a
whom his
EHRHART
SPEAKS
Bob Ehrhart, Northwestern track
coach, was the principal speaker
at the LaGrange Township High
School
fall
sports
banquet
Wednesday
night. Ehrhart
was
track
coach
at LaGrange
before
PARTY
NEEDS
Tables
Chairs
Punch
Silver
Bars
Champagne
Linen
China
Glassware
Fountain
saz
Rent-All
Bowls
GUEST NEEDS
Coffee Urns
Rollaway
Beds
Cribs
Hi-Chairs
Camp Cots
WE DELIVER—OR
4-6323
3500 Church St., Skokie
2 Blocks W. of McCormick
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-6
joining the Northwestern staff.
November 9, 19
sy
Tee
�Pats’ Jacobs
Opens First
Campaign
Dave
Jacobs
opened
season
at Stevenson
coach
last
his
first
as basketball
Monday
when
the
Patriots began official workouts.
Jacobs
View
comes
school
to
after
the
Prairie
coaching
seasons at Mount Morris
School south of Rockford.
four
High
The new mentor will have four
returning lettermen to form the
nucleus
of
this
team.
Rocky
Trudell,
the
a 6-5 center, will bolster
front
line along
Bevers,
who
with
Jacobs
6-0 Don
said
is
a
“‘good jumper.”’
Two
lettermen
guards,
Kim
Spencer and Tom Miller, return to
give the Patriots strength at that
position. Spencer is a 5-8 senior,
while Miller is a 6-0 junior.
Jacobs also expects help from 6-
4 junior Ken Magnus
senior Scott Ireland.
and
61
“T have no idea about how we’re
going to, because this will be my
first season at Stevenson,” said
Jacobs.
i
ee
during a game.”’
The first weeks of practice will
be devoted to defense 60 per cent
(Bob Locher Photo)
past Pat Freeman (77) and Tom Wilbanks (43).
Mike Fournier (55) of Stevenson crashes through the line and gets
LOSES AT 0-7-1
of the
tevenson Loses Finale
Stevenson closed its season last
baturday, losing 14-0 to Hillcrest
hfter playing to a scoreless tie
luring the first half. The loss left
he
Patriots
with
a season
mark
f 0-7-1.
But coach Tom
Baumann
called
the team ‘‘the best we’ve had at
Stevenson. Throughout the year
ering
Two big mistakes spelled defeat
for Baumann’s
charges.
the kids have given a fine effort,
but Saturday was not one of those
recovered
bad
days.
and scored the other after recov-
These
kids
have
worked
a
Hillcrest
snap
on
a
Stevenson punt for one touchdown,
Toughest’ Northwestern Freshman Team
There is no blinding speed on
and, but there are other satisfy-
g qualities in the Northwestern
football
niversity
freshman
layers who will meet lowa’s
rosh in Dyche Stadium Friday.
The contest, scheduled to start
t 2:30 p.m., is the first of two on
e
Big
abbreviated
Ten
econd
schedule
regulations
is
set
for
which
allow.
Nov.
The
17
at
Purdue.
“This is by far the toughest
unch of kids we’ve had,’’ says
ildcat freshman coach Mickey
ile, the Wildcat freshman coach.
They'll hit the heck out of you.”
This is not as big as the 1966
quad. Tackle Bob Glabreath from
urora West is the largest at 260
ounds. But there is good talent
vailable, albeit untested.
John Hoerster of St. Rita in
hicago paces a linebacker corps
hich Lile considers a strong one.
tackle
hge,
has
O.,
from
sparkled
9,
1967
depleted
by
the
loss
of
undergo surgery for damaged
knee cartilage. Both are guards,
and Hall was rated tops at that
position before his injury.
Harry Knudson of Lombard
has been sidelined.
End
also
Other offensive starters against
Iowa will include Tony Koening of
Racine,
Hittman
Wis., at split end, Jon
of Arlington Heights at
Warrior Freshmen
Lose to New Trier
Bay
Vil-
in
the
last Saturday
ffensive line.
Two Quarterbacks Vie
Quarterbacks Dave Shelbourne
f Lew Wallace High School in
ary, Ind., and Darrell Splithoff
Lane Tech are running neckd-neck at the moment,
with
ovember
been
Waukegan’s
Joel
Hall
with
a
cracked bone in his hand and
Mike Kaminski
from
Cathedral
Latin in Cleveland, 0., who must
Deerfield’s freshman A football
team lost its final game of the
1967 season 8-6 to New Trier West
albreath has been a standout at
efensive tackle. John Rodman, a
B0-pound
Shelbourne likely to get the starting nod Friday. Dennis Lyons-of
Chicago Hubbard, the third signalcaller, is just a step behind.
The 33-man frosh squad has
to finish
with
a 4-3
record for the year.
The Warriors scored late in the
game when Dave Darrough took a
pass from Kelvin Morkin.
The B team also lost to the
Cowboys by a 20-7 count to finish
with a mark of 2-2-3.
tight
end,
Jerry
Louis, Mo., at
Hoerster
and
Combs
of
St.
LaGrange at the guards, and Joe
Zigulich of De La Salle at center.
Doyle
Top
Blocker
Joining Shelbourne and/or Splithoff in the backfield will be left
halfback
Dan White from
Brother
Rice and fullback Mike Adamle of
Kent, O., a pair of tough running
backs, and right halfback Bob
Doyle
from
Fenwick,
rated
a Patriot
fumble
the
best
blocker
among
the
_ballcarriers.
On defense, the ends will be
Sikich
and
Dale
Cowel
from
Fenwick,
the
tackles
will
be
Rodman and Galbreath, and the
linebackers will be Hoerster, Zigulich, Hittman, and Steve Ethington from Aurora West. White and
Doyle
will
man
the
halfback
positions and Koening will be at
safety.
Most freshmen are played both
ways in order to properly evaluate
as he caught four passes for 44
yards. The coach also praised the
work of quarterback Steve Ber-
“We simply weren’t consistent
this year,’”’ said Baumann.
‘‘We
never ran three plays in a row
without
a
a more
mistake.
The frosh team which Iowa will
to
Evanston
is
considered
one of the Big Ten’s best. But Lile
concedes nothing.
“T’m pleased with the progress
we’ve made,” he says. “It’s been
good, and I’m satisfied.”’
We
needed
disciplined offense.
There
were less mistakes on defense
because you don’t have to be as
disciplined as on offense. There’s
fewer mistakes to make. And we
had many boys learning more
than one offensive position which
made things tough.”
The outlook for next
year
is
uncertain. ‘“‘We’ll have 11 returning lettermen, of whom eight will
be
seniors,”
Baumann
“I think we have
reported.
more
talent at
the lower levels, but we have to
keep
the fine
attitude of the
varsity if we want to have a good
team.”
Hillcrest
‘Stevenson
| Wings
EXPERTS
7—14
0— 0
ESTIMATES
&' INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
their potential for varsity competition.
bring
25 yards
away from the goal.
Baumann
credited
halfback
John Schaum with a steady game,
by Baumaniu..
the other tackle,
Mike
Sikich
of
offense
40 per
cent,
in
the opener on Nov. 22, and Jacobs
looks for a ‘‘rugged schedule.”
The complete schedule:
ger, and the defensive and offensive play of tackle Harry Salna.
Mike Adams’ contribution at defensive end was also singled out
akes On Strong Iowa in Opener Friday
time,
according to the coach.
The Patriots host Wauconda
14-0
extremely hard this season.”’
“I plan to use the same
techniques as I’ve always used.
On offense, I like a controlled fast
break,
and
I like a _ pressing
defense which can be changed
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Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
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November:
22—Wauconda;
24—at
Grayslake.
December:
1—Conant;
2—at
Wheaton Academy; 8—at Roncalli: 9—Richmond:
16—Round
Lake;
28-30—Danville Holiday Tournament.
Januarv: 5—at Glenbrook North; 6—
at Round
Lake;
12—Ridgewood:
13—
at
Marmion;
19%—Roncalli;
26—St.
Francis de Sales.
February:
2—at Fenton;
3—Walther
Lutheran:
9—at Little Flower;
10—at
Richmond;
23—Little Flower.
BULLS
Jim
RELEASE
Burns,
BURNS
Northwestern
bas-
ketball guard last season who was
drafted by the Chicago Bulls, was
released by the Bulls last week.
GREAT FUN!
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school students
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@ Army
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® Open bowling all day & evening
Wednesday
® Call for other times for open
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210
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Highwood
ID 2-5332
Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight
Sat.
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WOOSTER LAKE
Kl 6-2292
COLLECT
<4
HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING &
MANY OTHER
�OOF Bose. Hop Hot Ramblers 22°26
plained Spoo. ‘‘We could have held
them scoreless if the first unit
would
have
played
the
whole
game, but there was no point in
doing that, I was definitely satisfied with the game.”
inter came early last Sunday,
the cold, windy day couldn’t
w down the Loyola Ramblers
they warmed up for this week’s
holic League playoff game
ain st Brother Rice by soundly
ashing Hales Franciscan 42-26.
The affair was played in nearfreezing
temperatures,
and
a
brisk north wind didn’t help matters any—especially for the spec-
: Th e win gave Loyola an 8-1 season
record and a second place finish
the North Section.
ctually,
e
the
contest
one-sided
icated.
piled
Bob
up
a
than
Spoo’s
42-0
was
score
first
team
lead
tators. There were only a handful
around
when
the
final
gun
far
the
after
16
minutes of play, and the coach let
No. 1 unit watch the rest of
ball game from the sidelines.
_ Why Risk Injuries?
‘I didn’t think there was
any
ballpalyers,”’
sounded,
but
cries
of
‘‘We’re
Loyola; we’re No. 1,’’ could still
be heard as the players headed
for the showers.
A series of intercepted passes
(four to be exact) and two fumbles
led to the Ramblers touchdowns
and a 42-0 count with 7:50 remaining in the second quarter.
Hales quarterback Mason Lewis
eason to risk. an injury to any of
- first-string
five attempts, but unfortunately
for him they were all caught by
Loyola. Jerry Mack, Carl Camastro,
Chris
Markey,
and
Bill
ex-
had four completions
in his first
to see he’s recovered from
ankle injury,’ said Spoo.
the ball over for Loyola’s fifth
touchdown.
Steger started at quarterback in
three
place
of
the
injured
Mike
O’Rouke, but Spoo said he decided
to keep his top man out of the
game
to make
sure he is healthy
for this Sunday.
‘O’Rouke
is
well,” claimed Spoo. ‘‘He very
definitely will play on Sunday. I
was very pleased with Steger.
He’s a talented sophomore.”’
Steger also ran for Loyola’s
sixth score, a 12-yard
around right end.
scamper
Pp.
Joseph’s blasted St. Norrt’s 26-12 behind the running
passing of Mike Cameron. He
and
van
for
two
touchdowns
and
to Steve
Paxton
an-
for
other. Mark O’Connell scored the
six points.
On
defense,
Rick
Weber
and
Solger led the charge for the
Steve Woodsum
scored the two
Joseph’s in check.
Sacred Heart advanced to the
finals on an edge in statistics
after playing St. Francis to a 0-0
tie. Sacred Heart had 11 more
total
yards
than
St.
Francis,
which was the deciding factor.
Rick Quinn and Mike Mahon
were
offensive
standouts
for
Sacred
Heart,
and
Bill Rees
starred for St. Francis. Ron Gion
played an outstanding defensive
game
for Sacred Heart,
while
Steve Rebarchak and Rick Bellairs bolstered St. Francis’
defensive unit.
St. Francis won the sixth grade
title, beating OLPH 13-0.
_ North Shore Country Day School
lost a 6-0 game in the mud
- Chicago Latin last Saturday.
to
The Raiders thus finished their
- schedule with an overall 5-3 rec-
ord
and
3-2 in the Independent
ague.
The
game
with Latin
was
played at Lincoln Park in Chica. It appeared that Latin had the
tter mudders—at least one, as
Ross Cangelosi carried the ball on
every play from scrimmage for
_ the
winners. He operated out of a
; =n
punt formation. The only
_ _ play in which he didn’t carry the
_ ball he threw a pass.
- Cangelosi scored the game’s
only
over
touchdown when he went
from the 15 following his
return
of
the
opening
kickoff
of
the second half. ‘He was like a
greased pig after the first minute
and
he
was
nearly
impossible
to
stop,” said coach Mac McCarty.
North Shore’s passing game was
virtually stopped by the mud as
only one of 13 passes was completed. Two were intercepted.
Latin, with a 41 league mark, is
in first place, but Morgan Park
has one game left to play and a
win would leave the two tied for
the league title.
North Shore
Chicago Latin
6
0—0
0—6
excursion.
sophomore
Jim Pollack ran 35 yards for a
touchdown,
and threw to Gary
Feldman for another six points.
Paul Neu tallied the other touch-
Giants 34-0.
_ Joe Mauck opened the scoring
with an 80-yard romp on the first
play from scrimmage. Mauck also
scored
on
the game.
a 40-yard
run
later
in
down on a 16-yard excursion. Rich
Fiore converted
down.
after each touch-
The sophs finished the Suburban
League with a 4-3 mark and were
4-4 overall.
had
ticked
an undefeated team. But we don’
think we’ll use anything new.
away.
next with a 30-yard
He
went
We'll go with what
using all year.”
in all alone
after Hales chased Spellman, carrying out an excellent fake from
How
The
final
statistics
gave
he
ekwwror
‘It
giving Hales 26
they didn’t come
boys
Sunday
sure,
but
think
of
he
some-}
Hales
Franciscan
Loyola
First downs
Rushing yardage
Passing yardage
Passes
Passes intercepted
by
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
Hales Franciscan
Loyola
HOW
i¢)
6
ya: Bee
THEY
8
0
SCORED
First Quarter
L—Spellman, run, 23 (run
doesn’t
L—Getschow,
O’Rourke)
run,
bags
55 (
Second Quarter
L—Rianoshek,
run, 49
(McVey,
from Steger)
EE
L—Steger, run, 4 (kick ries)
L—Steger,
run,
H—Thibodeaux,
points, because
against the first
12
run,
(Edwards,
19
(pass
Third Quarter
H—Townsend, run, 8 (Lewis,
Fourth Quarter
H—Townsend, run, 2 (run
‘‘There’s been only
touchdowns
scored
H—Townsend,
(kick failed)
agaist our first team all season.”
MT
quite
‘‘We’ll
his
Last
Statistics
unit. Assistant coach Tom Powers
chipped in,
two rushing
get
been
thing.”
the
Sets Record
‘team.
Spoo
we’ve
prepared?
wasn’t
added,
rushing advantage to Hales 290230, but almost all of that yardage
was made after the Rambler first
team had departed. Steger and
Frank Amato hit on seven of nine
passing attempts, which is even
better than the percentage when
you consider the weather.
his
will
mentally
Steger. George Getschow scored
the other first-quarter touchdown
on a 55-yard manuever.
Last Week’s Results
St. Laurence 23, Leo 0
Brother Rice 42, Mendel 12
Mt. Carmel 22, St. Rita 6
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Team eee,
Chicago Latin
North Shore
3
Morgan Park
3
Francis Parker
3
Glenwood School
1
Elgin Academy
0
Last Week’s Results
Latin 6, North Shore 0
Parker 28, Glenwood 6
(Morgan
Park and
Francis Parker have
one game left)
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Team rrgsiae *}
;
Joliet Catholic
Notre Dame
Carmel
Holy Cross
Immaculate Conception
St. Francis
Marmion
Marian Central
St. Edward
Benet Academy
Last Week’s Results
Holy Cross 24 Benet 0
Carmel! 12, Immaculate Conception 0
St. Francis 20, Marian Central 0
Joliet Catholic 48, St. Edwards 31
Notre Dame 31, Marmion 12
MISCELLANEOUS
IHinois College 9, Lake Forest College
Hillcrest 14, Stevenson 0
Lake Forest Academy 6, University
School 0
COEUR
COTE
27-yard
na
run)
7: 0, 42failed),
3:25,
run)
1:25, 42-1
failed)
4:45, 42-2(
_
Lewi
:50, 42-2¢
EEE
eee
eee
eee
sophomore
North
with a 5-1-1 record.
New Trier scored
won
7
single
PICK
Weekly
C1)
[]
C]
[]
CH
winner
receives
a
$50
gift
certificate
touch-
loss in two years for this Deerfield
team.
to
any.
advertiser
in our
CARMEL
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
WISCONSIN
MINNESOTA
MICHIGAN
INDIANA
1
[]
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C
C]
CJ
CJ
CJ
JOLIET CATHOLIC
WILMINGT'N COL.
OHIO STATE
PURDUE
ILLINOIS
MICHIGAN STATE
LSU
PITTSBURGH
OREGON STATE
FLORIDA
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NEW MEXICO
NORTHWESTERN
Tie
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies
Mail to: YOU
PICK 'EM
444 Central Ave.
Highland Park, Ill.
BOUL
paper.
TIE
Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize
title
downs in each of the last two
periods to win. It was the second
'EM
A football bet
you can’t lose
L) lOWA
football
the
YOU
ALABAMA
NOTRE DAME
SOUTHERN CAL.
GEORGIA
OKLAHOMA STATE
[] WASHINGTON
[CH] WYOMING
team lost its final game of the
season 12-0 to New Trier West last
Saturday and also lost its chance
for the conference title.
The soph Warriors finished the
season with a 5-2 mark
while
Glenbrook
N spo | | elt
WI
C
CJ
C]
CI
Ae
PM
Park’s
commented Spoo. ‘‘We expect a
tough game—a typical one from
Brother Rice
Mt. Carmel
St. Laurence
Deerfield’s
Highland
minutes
Pete Fox was
Warrior Sophs
Lose to Cowboys
football team closed the season on
ahappy note last Saturday, beating
‘New Trier East 35-0. Last year as
freshmen, the Indians bombed the
title. ‘‘We plan to do a lot of hard
work to get ready for them,”
his
weather doesn’t bother us. We had
to practice inside one day last
week, but it’s good to get in the
gym once in awhile.”
The coach wasn’t unhappy about
cooooood
aider Gridders
ose Final Game
Fenwick
Loyola
Weber
Gordon Tech
Hales Franciscan
St. Philip
Last Week’s Results
Weber 38, St. Philip 0
Fenwick 24, Gordon 0
Loyola 42, Hales 26
South Section
happy
affect us at all,” he said. ‘Bitter
cold
might
hurt
us,
but
this
C00000-0-0484
otball
League
championship
th victories in first round playgames last Sunday. at Notre
especially
Jack Spellman
started things
with a 23-yard run to paydirt after
affected
NOM
touchdowns
for
St.
Norbert’s,
while Richard Martini and John
Wylie did their best to hold St.
Onnwaaank
Heart
AANUWN——OCO
Sacred
Evanston
Waukegan
New Trier East
Proviso East
Morton East
Oak Park
Niles East
Highland Park
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 33, Niles East 14
Waukegan 14, Oak Park 7
Morton East 27, Proviso East 0
New Trier East 14, Highland Park
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Final Team Standings
North Section
WRAUUID
and
“I was
One completion went to Gerry
Mack to give him a new Loyola
season reception record of 21.
Spoo didn’t think the weather
LEAGUE
Standings
COA
_ St. Joseph’s
took major steps toward the North
ore Catholic. Grammar School
quarter.
Mack
O-Nwank
Joe For dace,
SUBURBAN
Final Team
The Ramblers
take on South
Section champion Brother Rice o
Sunday at 2 p.m. in Soldier Field
to open the defense of their city
he raced 49 yards for six points on
the first play of the second
Wienke recorded the thefts. Wienke managed to run his back 46
yards to the Hales 4 before
quarterback Geoff Steger toted
FOOTBALL
a
Captain Jim Rianoshek showed
no effects of a recent injury when
TLE
_ By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
the
will
bottom line
be divided.
Fj
5
q
Oo
5
FJ
5
Ol
Fj
C]
C]
OC
O
O
Breaker
will be used
Mail in this
of .newspaper may be seen at all offices.
Name
Address
Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have an ad in this issue)
Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be porated:
Oe
aan Hetie ut
November
9,
19
�Giant Runners End ,
Season With Loss _
Grid Midgets
Finish
Third
In Playoffs
Oh Ary
©
MART
ED
BELANGER
te
) ROGER WALLENSTEIN
Reviewing the Grid Year
I
After one week of the football season we took a glance
into the crystal ball to see if we could foresee the outcome of several of the area races. We were right on
some and wrong on others.
Probably the biggest mystery of the North Shore area
is the collapse of Deerfield’s defending Central Suburban
League champions. The Warriors blanked Forest View
14-0 to open the season under new coach Paul Adams.
‘Three games later the team was 4-0 and unscored on.
And then it happened.
A big pep rally preceeded the game with Maine South
which would probably determine the league champion.
Deerfield lost that game
and went on to lose the rest of
the games on the schedule—and scored just one touchdown in those final four games.
South’s Title Tainted
Maine South went on to win the championship, but as far as these
two reporters are concerned the championship is tainted by the fact
that coach Marv Nyren used poor judgement (in our opinions) in
running up the scores in at least two of his last three games.
onside
kick
with less than
two
minutes
to play
when
your
An
team
is
The Highland Park Mighty Midgets, second-place finishers in the
North Section of the George Halas
Senior
League,
traveled
to
Downers Grove last Sunday and
beat the hosts 9-7 to win third
place in the league playoffs.
Downers Grove was second in
the South
Section.
Maryville
beat
North Austin 15-6 for the championship.
The Rec
Center
Midgets
scored
The cross-country season ended
at Highland Park last week with a
dual meet loss to Evanston 15-49.
The
Kits
swept
the
first
six
places.
competition with a 2-5 mark and
were 4-6 for the season—a big
improvement over previous sea-—
sons.
Highland Park’s top finisher
was Bob Dick in seventh, and he
The frosh-soph fared better than
the varsity, beating Evanston 2134. Bruce Garnitz led the field
with a time of 11:14. Eugene ~
was followed by Steve Baker in
tenth, Rick Melvoin 1ith, Mark
Rosenbaum
12th,
and
Tom
Bradley 13th.
The
Giants
Temple was second, Mark Rose —
third, Ron Goldman seventh, and —
Mike Forman eighth.
finished the league
in the second quarter when Bob
Small swept his right end for 31
yards. Jerry Stockdale plunged for
the extra point behind a block by
Dan Vetter.
In
the
third
quarter
Larry
Ruder blocked a punt and was
given credit for a safety when
Downers Grove recovered in the
end zone.
Tim Dacy led the defense with
14 tackles. Rick Moyano ran 17
times and gained 91 yards. Small
picked up 60 yards in nine attempts.
The annual awards banquet will
be held Sunday
Center.
at the Recreation
ahead by 65 points is a little two much.
Lake Forest was no match for the other seven teams in the
Northwest Suburban League. George Barry’s eleven went through
its schedule with relative ease in posting its second consecutive
league title.
Evanston lost its opener to Rockford West but then romped through
the seven Suburban League games
and ninth in the last 11 years.
to gain its fifth consecutive
Meet
title
one of our
Registered
Representatives...
Suburban League Had Problems
Football in the Suburban League was marked with
this season as problems at Proviso East, Waukegan,
put a damper on spirits of many supporters. Proviso
JAMES BOND SECRET AGENT “007”
aa
BOND’S PERSONAL ATTACK
racial tension
and Evanston
East’s loss to
@, Official
007
missile
firing
pistol
comes complete with leather
grained
plastic
two-way
shoulder
holster,
message-missile,
| cap-firing-missile
and concealed cap-firing
Palm Gun.
Holster can be worn with shoulder
strap included or attached to belt.
Grenades and gun fit in holster.
Morton East on Saturday was probably a result of the tensions that
have been building in Maywood
in spite of coach Andy
Puplis’ claim
that no athletes were directly involved in any of the disturbances.
New Trier East came on strong in the second half of the season
and showed promise that it intends to regain some of its lost
prestige in succeeding years. Several juniors will be returning to
aid that quest.
Highland Park suffered its worst season under coach John Chick-
or coach Dave McCarrell it was of a losing type. The Vikings were
osing by one or two touchdowns throughout the campaign before
inally winning one.
Bob Soltis brought his Maine East Demons along slowly, but they
ere capable of playing good football and finished with a .500 seabon at 4-4,
in the Suburban
Catholic
League
next
eason. Driscoll of Addison and Montini of Lombard will be added to
he league and two divisions formed.
Mundelein Carmel came through with a good season for coach
Angelo Dabiero. The Corsairs topped Holy Cross in a mild upset.
Tom Bauman will be having continued troubles as Stevenson
tries to compete in varsity sports. The new school hasn’t come of
age yet and is still lacking in numbers.
Loyola Academy
will still keep us busy
(hopefully)
with football
or several weeks as Bob Spoo seeks to return to the top of the
adder with the team he inherited this year from Bob Naughton.
For the rest of our schools, its time to trade in the field goals and
ouchdowns for field goals and free throws as we head into the
asketball
season.
vember 9, 1967
eaaeaeaeeeee
Sa
eS
eee
ee
be
Look
SESS
won’t
SV
and
SSS
to be made
year
SSS
or some changes
this
with Joliet Catholic.
SS
ties
SSC
scoreless
ee
two
ontending for a repeat co-championship
RICHARD
SIMON
NORTH SHORE resident since 1923.
Graduate of Washington and Lee
University. Post graduate work at
IIT School of Business. Active in
Highland Park Lions.
RUDMAN
S& COMPANY
STOCK
o BIG 27" he OWAY
e
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KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
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Elche,
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eee
A Change Coming Up
Notre
ee
unfortunately
ee
but
but the rest
the victory
pt
Btring can be extended to any great length.
Niles North played consistent football all year,
group when
efforts put
see
prevented the Spartans from reaching his goal.
Ken Hurlbut at South inherited an “already defeated’’
e took over at South. There will have to be considerable
n to return the spirit to the school.
The players themselves want to play and want to win
pf the school will have to rally behind the teams before
See
Returning to the Central Suburban, New Trier West, in its first
year as a four-year school, served notice that it won’t be a pushover any longer. The Cowboys of coach Bob Malinsky topped off
the season with a victory over Deerfield to finish at 3-3-1.
It was a sad year for both Glenbrook North and South. North
played Maine West to a tie in the first league game but then had to
ait until the last game of the season to win one—that over South.
oach Hal Samorian had hoped for a winning season, but key injuries
:
erneo with an 0-8 year. Promising underclassmen will also help here.
1811
St. Johns
Highland
433-4500
Park
STORE HOURS:
Tues.,
Wed.;
Sat. 9 a.m.
Mon., Thurs:, Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
to 6 p.m.
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
.
�Little Giants Finish 0-8, but Not That Bad
By ART BELANGER
An 0-8 mark
for the season
leaves little to brag about for
The Giants led in the game,
but
Highland Park’s varisty this sea-
the Pirates went on to win. The
following week it was Waukegan.
Highland Park took the lead and
son, but the Little Giants
led at half time
really
as
bad
as
weren’t
the
record
indicates.
The season finale was played
last Saturday and Highland Park
of New
Trier
East 12-0 in a traditional
between the two North
fell
to the
Indians
battle
Shore
schools.
The
sided
season
opened
loss
Rockford
Following
to
that
game
with
a lop-
Guilford.
the
board
of strategy, namely coach John
Chickerneo and assistant Jim Righeimer, devised a new defensive
formation which was put to use in
the first league game against
Proviso East.
but the Bulldogs
rallied to pull it out.
Script Changes
After that it was Oak Park. The
script changed a little in this one
as Oak Park took a 12-0 lead before Highland Park scored 14 to
go in front. Oak
Park
added the
winning touchdown with little time
remaining on a quarterback keep
when it appeared that he would
be dropped for a loss.
The next week it was Morton
East and again Highland Park took
the lead only to see it dwindle and
SPORTS
outclassed—and
it
was
failed to reach the end zone in this
one, but were not outclassed.
against
league champion Evanston.
The perennial champions ran
away from Highland Park to gain
a 38-0 victory.
Two weeks
East—the
it
perennial
was
Niles
doormat
of
the Suburban League. The Giants
took an early lead, saw Niles tie it
up, then took another lead before
fall away. The next game was the
the Trojans went ahead to stay in
the third quarter.
The final game was Saturday’s
only one in which the Giants were
loss
to
New
A stout defense, which did allow
New Trier to gain considerable
yardage on the ground, refused to
give up in spite of the season’s
record. At no time during the final
game
did any member
of the
the
Little
Giants
Trier.
The
Giants
were
Chickerneo
chapter
in
on the
plunges
Se
BPI
Highland
the
speaks
for
floor.
itself.’
Letterman guard Mickey Cousin
will return to bolster the backcourt, and he will be joined by the
leading scorer on last year’s
sophomore team, Dave Ori.
Two junior lettermen will be
prominent up front. At 6-5, Art
Elliott will help the team’s rebounding along with footballer
Kim
Hammerberg,
who
is also @
5.
Strong on the Boards
“Our board strength will be our
strongest
point,’
predicted
Schramm.
‘Lind
outstanding
is
one
of
ballplayers
the
in
the
state in this respect, and Elliott
and Hammerberg
are also big
kids.”
The
coach
players
action.
listed
three
other
who are slated to
Junior
Dave
Kay,
see
the
leading rebounder on the sophomore team a year ago, can play
Bill Spiro (11) of New Trier East takes off after an interception but is about to be brought down by
Chip Mills (90), the intended receiver. (Staff Photo by Sue Levy)
Corsairs Surprised but Win
The Carmel Corsairs met Immaculate Conception last Sunday
some big men up front.”
and found the foe to be a little
tougher than expected, but Car-
and third quarters with the offense and defense each picking up
six points.
mel still managed
to come
out on
top 12-0 and increase its record to
6-2.
“We saw them twice before we
played them,” related coach Ange-
lo Dabiero. “We weren’t very
impressed until we played them.
They were pretty good—on defense
they were
really tough.
They
outweighed
us
about 25
pounds a man, and they really had
78
The defense scored its touchdown when Jim Hauser picked up
an Immaculate
Conception fumble
and sprinted 72 yards to paydirt.
Ken Autry scored for the offense
on
a 20-yard
pass
from
quarter-
back Mike King.
Autry
didn’t
have
his
usual
success running the ball. ‘‘They
were
waiting
for him,”
said
The
coach
George
with
spot,
tackle
a
“great
according
to
Dabiero.
Carmel
_ tomorrow
winds
night
up
the
at
undefeated
Joliet Catholic.
“They
have
a good
attack,””
commented
Carmel
Immaculate
Conception
or
guard.
Steve
backcourt,
Wolf
and
and
will back
Elliott
senior
up Ham-
at
forward.
sat out last season
with
a
dislocated shoulder but is healthy
this year.
er Tim
Cate
and safety Tom
Finessey. Bill Noll ran well from
fullback
in the
Wolf
game,” and also praised linebackhis
out
merberg
credited
Eberhardt
forward
Olson will use his 6-1 frame to help
Gordon
Dabiero.
The Corsairs scored in the first
either
6
0
season
passing
Dabiero.
0
0
6
0
0—12
0O—0
econd
run,
OSS
sea-
we’ll
use
squad.
We’re
8 ws oe
ee
Fol
Quarter
1
(Stephens
eR
Be
-Q
I
Pe Ee
only
-Q
juniors
of
But don’t get m
building for thi
it will
Schramm
I believe he’s a fine boy, and his
record
winning
also
always
has
be
thi
somethin
new planned for this Saturday at
leading scorer of last season, 6-6
senior center Brad Lind. “I appointed Brad the team captain,”
disclosed Schramm. ‘‘He will lead
off
pa hes
year, and
way.”
bad for the new mentor. Leading
the list is the Suburban League’s
and
ok
the JV
wrong.
And the prospects don’t look too
on
have
Pe
Starts,
17 when Glenbrook North invades
the local arena to open the season,
the
first
with
coach
Chuck
Schramm at the helm.
team
RP
ee
Park basketball will begin on Nov.
the
Highland
Highland Park New Trier
First downs
5
15
Rushing yardage
37
201
Passing yardage
95
35
Passes
8-19
2-4
Passes intercepted by
0
2
Punts
5-29.2
7-22.8
Fumbles lost
3-0
Yards penalized
46
45
New Trier
7
7
0
o— 1
Highland Park
0
0
0
Oo—
QO
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
E re T.—Hall,
run,
3
(Stephens.
kick)
Downs
situation
3. Three
at
on
Statistics
Giants
into the line produced less than
the necessary three yards and the
fourth down plunge was also
stopped—but Highland Park was
Another
to
sons.
An example of the strong defensive play came in the second
quarter when New Trier had a
first and goal
Highland Park
scored
have given promise of providing
the players that will enable coach
throughout.
Five
Indians
Park should improve in the next
few years as the underclass team
team give up. It wasn’t easy, but
Took
ago
offside and the
the next play.
Football fortunes
p.m. The Giants will stage a Blue
White game for any fans who ar
interested.
The complete schedule:
November:
17—Glenbrook
Nort
24—Deerfield; 25—at North Chicago.
December: 1—Oak Park; 8—at Mo
ton
East;
15—Niles
East;
22—d
Wheeling;
27-29—Holiday
Tournamey
at Niles North.
January:
5—at
Waukegan;
12—-E
anston;
19—Proviso East; 20—at Ne
Trier East; 26—at Oak Park.
February:- 2—Morton
East;
9—
Niles
East;
16—Waukegan;
17—
February:
2—Morton
East;
Niles
East;
16—Waukegan;
17—
Evanston; 23—at Proviso East.
March: 1—New Trier East; 4-8—R
gional Tournament.
Baby
Giants
In 3-Way
Tie
For Loop Tit
Highland Park’s freshmen foc
ball team came within
winning
an
outright
inches
Suburb
League title against New Tri
East last Saturday but had
settle for a 6-6 tie and a share
the crown with the Indians al
Evanston, all with 5-1-1 records.
The Baby Giants had a fi
down
on
last
minute
the
New
of
Trier
play
4 in t
but
t
quarterback sneaks by Steve Bq
enstein and two runs by Ji
Perry couldn’t put the ball in t
end zone.
Highland
Park
scored
in
t
week of practice we’ll work strict-
first quarter on a punt return
Perry, his 15th touchdown of t
season. The attempted kick f
the extra point failed, and t
Giants took a 6-0 lead into t
intermission.
ly on defense.”’
Schramm
plans
the third quarter that covered
Defense
The
team’s
defense.
“It’s
is Weak
biggest weakness
always
fense,’”’ said Schramm.
been
is
de-
‘‘The first
New
only
one
big
policy change as he takes over the
Giants’ cage program. ‘Both the
varsity and junior varsity will
work under me,” he explained. “‘I
expect the JV team to be the
varsity team of next year. Once
the
Suburban
League
season
Trier
mounted
a drive
yards. Fred Morgan went the l4
yard for the touchdown, but
kick for the go-ahead point
short. The B team was defeat
by New Trier 6-0 to end a winle
season. The team’s final reca
was 0-5-2.
November
9,
19
�BIG
SAVINGS
ON
MEN’S
FINE
CLOTHING
DURING OUR
You are cordially invited
formal opening and take
dous savings in store for
men's suits, sport coats,
to help us celebrate our
advantage of the tremenyou on men's and young
sport suit ensembles and
sweaters.
Come in and register for the 7" Sony TV to be
given to some lucky gentleman or the $125 Solid
Body Guitar Set to be won by some lucky "teen."
You needn't purchase to win, either. We have
100s
of dollars in men's wear door prizes in addition to
the grand prizes, so sign up NOW!
FINE
SUITS*
SPORT
30
95
55-60) 65-70|75-85|
COATS
SPORT
Ensembles
45
| 35 | 40)
SALE | 442°| 522° | 648? | 7589] 23% | 27% | 3298| 368)
|
SHETLAND WOOL
SWEATER
Two-ply. Saddle shoulder.
Our Reg.
$15.
HOURS —
.
Ll hil
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Mon. and
Fri. 9:30 to 9:00
811 WAUKEGAN
AE
MALE
ROAD,
Free
Parking
at Deerfield
State
tf
FASHIONS
e
DEERFIELD
New
Bank
75
80
| 5988) 6388
Incl& coat.
slacks
vest
*Cuffs free. Other Alterations at nominal charge.
— STORE
SUIT*
945-8055
�ae
cag
let> ne, «SO.
eS
|
ee,
sien
mre Cae.
3 ee eee a
ie
Re EES
ge
o a ae She
os a ke
es
yee
ELS
* eee F
Oo
ea.yoda te, ee RE| gee
x. eee
St
eee eee
ee ve
aR
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cit es ae cS PeaS
aeee
ee
Fis
=
eee Shs ere
5
te
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ae Loe ;
THE MUTUALS OFFER YOU MANY SERVICES
FROM ONE LOCATION!
_
We Honor All
Midwest Bank
Charge Cards
=
SKOKIE HIGHWAY
MUTUAL
HARDWARE
SEE MUTUAL FOR ALL
YOUR FIREPLACE NEEDS.
°
Custom-Made Fireplace Screens
ARE OUR SPECIALTY
%* Glass Screens
ous
soa Divis
hg
%& Andirons, Grates & Baskets
LOG
LIGHTER
%& Powdered Color Flame
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8
0
as or
=
Electric
Add charm to your fireplace—really dress it
upr. with a custom screen in your choice of0
$1 69
Logs
per
ee
ee
eee
box
Spring Bulbs
This WEEK Only
MANY VARIETIES
Leaf
ahh
1
Lig
-Burners
Cea KKAANW
esJOE
ts
NYXNAY
OUTDOOR
OK
aS
Sy
S49 to 87.98
°
Fiberglass Sumpwells
ee
‘79°95
Ay
$9 9 ek
Also
use
on
patios
and humus to ye
specifications.
All seasoned mixed hardwood,
18" and 24" lengths
1TON ..........$32.00
$35.00
paren
V2 TON .........$18.50
3
pee,
mere$39.00cesee | AAUTUAL
STEEL
432-0028
$20.00
$22.00
Slight additional charge for delivery outside our regular delivery areas.
Kindling vig or —, aoe
$12”
SKUTTLE POWER
FURNACE HUMIDIFIERS
Bacon’
:
Mand Crane a
B
eM
Gilbane & Bestris Sump. tassvens & Sever Ector
:
Cover your flowe
beds with Black ¢
Humus-peat moss
We will
custom-blend
combinations of
top soil, sand
Va
MadeINDOOR
by tations& | NH
cine
NE
A
a
fires
anti.
e Glass Blocks
e
Sewer
:
Pipe
bd
FABRICATING
¢ Cement
SHOP
Drains
JAY
Fire
Place
Mar. Steel
Material
IRON
;
e Concrete Sealing Compound
:
BARS
All SUNBEAM
ANGLES
units : on
\
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ier”
4%
§
Disp ay
WROUGHT
canes IRON
STRUCTURAL
SEE A DEMONSTRATION
‘
RAILS
RAILING
e Plastering Material
SNOWBLOWERS
\
HAS
e Driveway Stone % Sand
in summer
|
MUTUAL
A COMPLETE
¢ Concrete Blocks ¢ Brick
SUNBEAM
ao
432-0027
We are
now delivering
firewood
from HOLLAND
25% OFF
‘
ee $29.5
3-Piece Hanging Tool Sets .....$13.95
Hearth Cleaner
MUTUAL BUILDING MATERIAL
Ita / fan
so
34’ x 30”
ale-asdhbions ch
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432-0272
RODS
Rent
:
al tools & Equipment
including
HEATERS 6s f ’ MOST
' We) EVERYTH
Rene
propane & Oil.
ING!
7 MUTUAL services nnn
HARDWARE & SUPPLY seo
SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD.
HIGHLAND
PARK, ILL.
CUTTING
.
cones
If it's iron or steel we make it.
32-0027
432-0272
BEAMS
�yA=A-to)
MINtc
SPORTSWEAR
THE CLIPPER
A Dacron and cotton
twill shell lined with
lustre Orlon pile to
front edges for real
weather comfort.
COAT
cavalry
super
both
cold
This 38" long coat with
pile collar and lapels is the
W
newest for all outdoor events.
$50.00
THE WARWICK
Here is the classic
in the longer coats. All
wool tweeds lined with Zero
King's Alpaca pile blend.
Pure Alpaca pile collar
and lapels.
$55.00
THE WOOL
TOTE COAT
All wool melton lined with all
plaid. Great combination! On
38" long coat the plaid lining
to both front edges for
wool
this
runs
real
warmth. Matching six foot plaid
|
American Education Week
November 5 through 11
Visit
your
scarf.
schools.
*50.00
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN
MONDAY
AND
THURSDAY
PARK
595 Central Ave.
FREE
ID 2-5300
By rs,|
EVENINGS
ON
OUR
7-9
Ist STREET
Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
WELCOME HERE | ~~ EVERY SATURDAY
LOT — NEAR
CENTRAL
Highland Park
AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF
AVE.
and...Winnetka and Glencoe
�Have You Seen the New
JOHN
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from the inside?
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OF
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New living, dining and bedroom groups, plus bedding, lamps and accessories, are just waiting for
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AN
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0
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As interior planners we have had years of local contact with your neighbors in and around this immediate area. The continued success we have had speaks well for our ability to meet your needs in
every respect. For prideful satisfaction, call on us.
WE
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9 AM-5:30 PM
THURS.-FRI.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
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Deerfield Review
Source
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Deerfield Review
Publisher
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Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Newspapers
Identifier
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DPL.0007
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 9, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
11/09/1967
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
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DPL.0007.001.1102
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b63567ed7654c59949ce4c8fdd4edb13.pdf
86cf1de0c4fe476b1b9f0aef6fe245dc
PDF Text
Text
Dedication of Addition
To Deerfield High
November 5
�Quinlan. and LYS ON,, Ine.
SINCE
1884
HOMES
;
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
-
. 4
=
FINANCING
__
Quinlan ent TYSON
REALAl ESTATE]
ESTATE] —
ee
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
D
°
... 735
OPEN
DEERFIELD
MONDAY
THRU
ROAD
e Phone:
SATURDAY,
WOODLAND SETTING
Exciting two-story contemporary on magnificent acre. Dramatic fireplaces in living room and family rooms.
4 bedrooms, 2¥2
baths, 3 car garage. Full basement.
Priced below reproduction cost at $57,900.
A
9:00
‘TIL
cyclone
nicely
WI
5,
lovely
1
‘TIL
5
THIS RANCH
this rustic 2 bedroom
There’s
family
porch,
10
CORRAL
surrounds
lot.
paneled
jalousied
SUNDAY,
fence
wooded
5-3750
a
cute
room,
baths
kitchen
living
and
2
with
room
carport.
ranch
o
dishwashe
with _ fireplace
$27,900.
TIRED OF THE RAT RACE?
Beautiful seven acre country estate near Chicago's North Shore is the foil
for a dignified “husband-wife” cultural pursuit that leisurely nets $30,000
and is growing. Eleven room, 5!/2 bath English Manor House on rolling,
wooded property, riparian on a picturesque stream. 4 stall stable, two
Kentucky fenced paddocks. Thoro familiarization will insure smooth turnover and good client relations. Certified figures will be provided qualified
purchasers.
HIGHLAND
PARK
Custom Colonial ranch on wooded
114’ x 177’ lot Paneled
rec. room
with
stone
fireplace
in full basement.
Second
qrepince
Sys gape Separate dining rm. Two bedrooms,
arge panele
amily rm. (or third bedroom)
uality
construction. $34,500.
.
Binns
$185,000
Custom
design
and
prestige
area
puts
DEERFIELD-EAST
construction on beautifuj
this
impressive
ranch
double
on
the
fot
list
4d
the quality-minded. Three spacious bedrms.; 2 ceramic bath
gracious living rm. with fireplace;
2 screened porches.
A
exciting offering at $45,900.
a
ey
RS
cote
You'll
FOR HORSE AND DOG LOVERS
Summer retreat on 8
acres in Lincolnshire area. Barn is
adaptable for eight horses; thermostatically controlled water tank; loft holds eight tons of hay. Adjacent to bridle
trails. Heated ten-stall kennel has automatic water troughs
and roofed dog runs. Can be divided. $59,500.
‘
love
the
2-STORY
decor that
PERFECTION
complements
bdrm.
colonial.
Spacious
and
elm
family
rm.,
the
kitchen
this
outstanding
lovely
describes
the
antiq
with
stainless
steel
built-in
planning desk and separate breakfast area. Formal
rm., central air-conditioning, 2 fireplaces, and 900
patio. On VY acre in Lincolnshire. $63,900.
dini
sq. f
PRESTIGE LOCATION
Near the lake. Deluxe 7 room crab orchard ranch. Carpeted thruout. Living
rm. with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2'/2 baths. Large kitchen with breakfast
area. Playroom or dormitory (45x30). Basement includes paneled recreation
room.
2-car
garage.
$59,500
WOODLAND PARK
If you want quality — here’s the home for you! Hardwood
floors; Thermopane; face brick, redwood trim; Lannon stone
fireplace
wall
in living
room;
sep.
dining
rm.,
excellent
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
(2
paneled);
also Pine paneld
DEN;
jalousied porch;
heated garage.
Dead-end
Street.
1 block
to school. $38,500.
TROUT VALLEY ESTATE
High on a hill overlooking miles of beautiful valley sits t
gracious four bedroom New England home. Living here pr
vides
INSTANTLY
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
4 bedrooms,
2%
baths;
beautiful
living
room
with
fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
large
kitchen
with
all the
EXTRAS
and
breakfast
area.
Paneled
family
room
with
fireplace, opens
to patio and
a marvelous
view
of rear
yard. Basement and 2 car garage. $63,600.
NORTH
SHORE
BUYERS
AND
SELLERS
IN
ALL
a
way
stables,
all
PRICE
A
circular
drive
sweeps
you
up
to
lake,
and
fireplace,
tion
of the
RANGES
LOOK
tennis
central
courts
completeness
TO
QUINLAN
and
and
of this outstanding
AND
TYSON,
INC.,
park.
entrance
Master
humidfying
offering
THE
that
challenges
trout
in
a
beautiful
bath;
are
family
but
an
in
active
streams
family.
and
growth
PLUS
area
of
KENNEL
SHORE’S
room
indica-
LEADING
a
BUSINESS
Northbrook,
on
2%
acres.
Md
building (pictured) is 73’ x 24’. 2 bedrms., large living r
utility rm. Breezeway & 2 car garage used in business. He
ed
and
air conditioned
kennel
building
is behind
mg
building. Entirely Cyclone fenced. $89,000,
at $54,900.
NORTH
Ridi
boating
$71,500.
se
HOME
Located
the
fishing
distance.
sat
impressive
private
air-conditioning
life
course,
walking
APPEALING
an
facade. This lovely Colonial four bedroom ranch nestles in an impressive
wooded, landscaped site in a mature area of winding roads with a pretty
spring-fed
of
golf
within
REAL
ESTATE
FIRM,
FOR
THEIR
REAL
ESTATE
NEEDS
�e Magnawvooc
ARE
‘68 Models
HERE! See them at FRAGASSI
TV Now!
COLOR TV! STEREO Consoles & Components!
——
z= mall «= INSTANT AUTOMATIC
=a)
REMOTE CONTROL
1 VHF/UHF operation
2 Signal-Seeking
Selects ‘‘on the air’’ channels only
3
adjusting for new
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�Deerfield Villager
OL. II,
NO.
ALSO
16
SERVING
BANNOCKBURN,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
NOV.
THURSDAY,
RIVERWOODS
2,
1967
Policemen to File Suit
In Promotions
Protest
By MELINDA UPP
A spokesman for the seven Deerfield patrolmen pro-
given the promotion examination
for lieutenant, not sergeant as
required by state statutes.
testing the recent
promotions
said
ly disregarded
sergeant
Monday
that the group’s attorney
will file suit against the police
and
fire
commission,
probably next week.
“The commission
has complete-
the protest.
They
made the appointments after the
protest was sent, so we’ll have to
go to court now,”’ the spokesman
said.
He
explained,
the sergeant’s
“We
exam,
a supervisory
studied
for
which is for
position.
We
took
The seven wrote a letter of
protest to the commission last
month shortly before Jeffrey Mc-
the lieutenant’s exam, which is for
Dermott
tions
and
William
Wood
were
an administrative post. The queswere
harder,
more of them,
promoted to sergeant.
The seven claim
they
were
there
were
and we could not
apply the things we had studied.”’
Won’t Comment
es
Kenneth Nilsen, Deerfield Grammar School principal, admires
Cliff Miller's Twiggy Halloween costume during a school party.
Cliff, a sixth-grader, won honorable mention for his costume.
(Related staff photo on page 6)
chools’ Additions
Will Be Dedicated
The
official
correct
and
Park
and
Deerfield
high
schools will be dedicated in speial ceremonies Sunday afternoon.
The Deerfield High School cereony will be from 1:30 to 2:30
b.m., and the Highland Park High
A
Kroger
Bchool ceremony from 3:30 to 4:30
does
b.m. Both will be
auditoriums of the
in the main
schools, fol-
not mean,
owed by tours of the new faciliies.
Each program will feature musical selections.
The
Deerfield
igh School dedication will inlude the a cappella choir and the
oncert band presenting a varied
usical program.
The
choir
will
sing
“Choose
Something Like a Star,” “Ev’ry
Time I Feel the Spirit,’’ and, with
he band, the ‘Deerfield Alma
ater.”’ The band also will play
he national anthem and ‘‘A Fesive Overture.”’
Special guests at both ceremones will be A. E. Wolters,
former
however,
Kroger
however,
spokesman
Mar-
Editorial on Page 9
Pictures on Pages 20, 21
geson will represent the students;
Supt. Karl Plath and Principal
John Price, the administration;
Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, the faculty; and Mrs. Joseph Stein, the
PTA.
The Deerfield High School dedication will include Stephen Tarnoff, student council president re-
did,
that his company plans to develop
“We
simply
have
made
no
Either the sale to Dominick’s or
development
by Kroger would
immediately kill village hopes of
improving
the now-vacant lot just
south of the Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds. intersection for off-street
parking.
But
the
Kroger
officials
said
this possibility, too, is still open.
‘‘Always Open to Offers’’
‘“We’re always open to serious
offers.
We
might
be
able
to
negotiate something
lage,
but so far
suggested
that
down
and
discuss concrete plans,” he said.
In August, other Kroger officials
said they planned
to develop the
site
and
presenting
the
students,
Dr.
Plath and Principal Robert Benson representing the administration; George Herman, the faculty;
and Warren Jackman, the PTO.
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,
immediately
entertain
proposals
there.
The Chamber
village
Highland
parking
Park,
would
for
not
parking
of Commerce
and
committee
had
Ill. 60035
out
an
27 on-street
spaces
probably will be eliminated to
create right-turn lanes in the main
intersection.
The village board is expected to
pass an ordinance implementing
these plans Monday night.
The village is short about 150 to
170 off-street
parking
spaces,
ac-
cording to Village Engineer RobThe
Protesters Listed
Hamilton,
Gordon
Cooper,
L.
D.
Prince, Larry Kick, William Butler, and Larry Tousignant.
They are being represented by
attorney Harold Wynkoop of Deerfield.
The others who took the test, in
addition to Officers Wood and
McDermott,
are Robert
port, who was appointed
Davenacting
withdrew
his
name;
and
was
a sergeant’s
examination. It was honest and
fair, or it wouldn’t have been
given,” he said. ‘It was a proper
agreement
parking
indication
The seven who signed the protest are Joseph DeTata, Robert
the examination
Parking to Worsen
when
‘‘an
Allan Cramer.
Commission Chairman Ambrose
Cox said Tuesday, “In my opinion,
Village officials believe the already critical parking situation in
the downtown area will become
even more critical in the spring,
60,000-square-foot
Kroger lot would provide about 250
spaces if developed entirely for
parking.
qualifying test.”’
Cox New Chairman
Mr. Cox was elected chairman
of
the
police
commission
.
after
former chairman Thomas Wolfe
moved from the village and after
the examination
was given. Mr.
Cox has served as a commission
member for several years, however.
As proof of the test’s fairness,
he noted that policemen who took
it placed in approximately the
same
order
as
they
did
on
a
similar test administered in June.
That test was overturned on
technicalities.
The policemen charged that test
was improperly advertised and
also improperly graded because
various sections were not given
equal weight in determining total
scores.
Trustees Will Start Talks
About Brickyard Proposal
mended a primarily multi-family
the village board will agree in
principle with this type of development
before
mid-February,
when he will have to make a
sizable deposit to retain his option
on the 130-acre site.
Another item on the agenda is
further discussion of renovating
the -village’s street lights and
possible conversion to gas or
4,000-lumen mercury vapor lamps.
Village Engineer Robert Bowen
use, with apartments of up to 12
stories surrounded by school and
park recreation areas, single-family homes, and a 10-acre office
and research complex.
tional information about comparative costs of installing, operating,
and maintaining the various types
of lighting, including a new type
The Deerfield Village Board will
begin discussing the plan commission’s recommendation for brickyard development during the regular board meeting at 8 p.m.
Monday in the village hall.
The
with the vilno one has
we sit
to work
examination,
that the police and fire commission was trying to hide something.”’
then
so that the village could pay real
estate taxes on the site and lease
it for a parking lot.
ert Bowen.
flatly deny other reports
decision,” he said.
Michael
that we
Other Reports Denied
the property soon.
dent Council Pres.
mean-
are not thinking about selling.”
plan-
board
at both ceremonies.
At
Highland Park High School, Stu-
the
while, said simply, ‘Kroger still
owns title to the property. This
after the building
ning was started.
William
Nelson,
the currest
board president, will represent the
is
spokesman,
district superintendent, and Harry
Knoll, past president of the district school board. Both retired
program
he
Dominick’s
land
acquisition
plans, but added, “I cannot give
you any information at this time.”
The
The building additions to High-
said
source for information on
hoped
the
sergeant; Philip Marquardt, who
originally signed the protest and
On Kroger Plot
A cryptic “no comment”
this week from a Dominick’s food store official
lent some credence to rumors that his firm is negotiating to purchase the Kroger property in Deerfield.
He charged also that the word
‘Jieutenant” had been cut from
commission
has _ recom-
Column, Map on Page 9
The developer, Maurice Schlessinger, is seeking a statement that
Controlled
circulation
postage
paid
will provide
being tried in Wilmette
at Deerfield,
t
the board
Trails subdivision.
III,
with
addi-
and North
~
�3-Cent Hike Expected
In County Tax Rate
to
on
had
expected
it to be
commended
for
holding
the
Deerfield
Township
of
Supervisor
Frank Peers, however, said inflation did not justify a tax increase
because county earnings also had
increased.
Mr.
Peers
urged the county
board to remember
‘voters directed us
county
taxes
to
that the
to reduce
3.7 cents
referendum last year.”
Finance committee
in the
chairman
Kenneth A. Henke said the budget
deliberations were very hard this
year. “We had to cut the budget
down because we could go higher
this
has
year
if we
wanted
to,’”’
said. The Illinois Legislature
no executive director. The former
thorized counties
of the
Lake County Crime Commission.
Some county supervisors have
commission
for spending money, doing nothing, and providing an ‘“‘out’’ for
which
of
10
cents
per
he
au-
to tax at a rate
$100
assessed
valuation without a referendum.
The effect of the legislation was
to nullify a referendum held last
November in which voters éndorsed
a tax cut in county
spending from 6.7 to 3.7 cents per
$100 assessed valuation.
personnel.
10-Cent Limit
The county did not, however,
take advantage of the entire 10
cent permissive limit, trimming
spending to $4,694,350.
The safety commission recently
purchased 5,000 “I’m No Fool”
$14,615,985. Of that, $5,547,240 will
A $16,580 budget
has
been
sub-
mitted to the county board for the
safety commission,
that
is
for
and $11,800 of
salaries
of
safety
buttons to be distributed by prin-
The entire county budget totals
cipals, patrol boys, and safety
officials at schools to stress safe-
come from a tax levy.
A $1,054,350 levy for the general
county fund will finance most
ty principles.
operations of the county. The rest
The
Cover: B’nai B’rith Drive
B’nai
B’rith
The Highland Park Country Club will be the setting Nov.
The
event
will
16 as the
will honor their members
culminate
an_
intensive
membership campaign that has involved the
women of the local Highland Park-Deerfield
Chapter along with 10 other chapters of the
North Suburban Illinois Council.
Bread, the staff of life, was used symbolically to make women aware of the campaign.
Given to area residents in shopping centers
and banks and during a doorbell ringing week,
B’nai B’rith Women are reaching the women in
our community. who recognize the needs of
others.
Through
involvement
B’rith women’s chapters
ment is inevitable.
world.
service,
Mrs. Baker
Through their
in
local
as members,
B/’nai
fulfill-
B’nai B’rith Women is the oldest and largest
Jewish women’s service organization in the
work with the Hillel Foundation, community
Anti-Defamation
League,
youth
groups,
B’nai
B’rith
Girls,
the aged, hospitals, and children’s home in Israel near Jerusalem, B’nai
B’rith works to alert women to the problems of the world.
“Pledged to Serve” is our appropriate motto.
6¢
of the new courthouse complex.
The total tax rate of the county
this year is expected to be about
40 cents per $100 assessed valuation.
The budget Monday was read in
its entirety in preparation
for
passage at the regular meeting of
the board of supervisors Nov. 14.
Report Demanded
Only two budget items aroused
controversy. The perennial problem of the county public works department ended with Supervisor
Peers of Highland Park demanding a report on the property owned
by the county public works department and the rates charged.
Mr. Peers said the board has no
idea of what facilities the county
department is purchasing or what
rates it is charging customers who
buy county water.
He
objected
to
the
$246,080
allotted to the department. Mr.
Peers contends the department
was established on the promise it
would pay for itself from rates
charged water users.
‘We have advanced the department of public works at least $1
million to purchase private water
companies in the county,” Mr.
Peers said.
“He’s
off,
as
usual,
on
his
figures,” said Robert Depke of
Gurnee, public works committee
chairman.
“Then give us a list of how
much has come from the county
general fund for public works,”
Mr. Peers answered.
The request was put in the form
of a motion, and the matter was
passed
“nays.”
by
voice
vote
with
no
The other hot issue at Monday’s
budget session was the question of
the sheriff’s budget.
The sheriff faces the unusual
situation of having a surplus this
Beneath this costume is Susan Smith, a siiiadk grader who won
second place at the Deerfield Grammar School Halloween party
Pinning on her ribbon is Principal Kenneth Nilsen. (Staff Photo)
Wins Round One in Battle
To Clean Lake Michigan
The
Committee
for A Clean
Lake Michigan, headquartered on
the North Shore, won its first
battle Monday when Gov. Otto
$799,040.
lution bill.
The committee, formed to support the bill which bans dumping
in Lake Michigan, had solicited
letters, postcards, and telegrams
from everyone concerned about
to $75 more a year.
Starting
salaries,
Mr.
said, are up to $550 per
from $450 last year.
Army
received
Club’s
as well as the publicity
helped achieve our purpose.”’
A final tabulation of all letters
received
of Flossmoor, the bill’s sponsor.
The committee received letters
will
be
sent
to
Sen.
Gottschalk.
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
L
|
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
wins
os
eae
eas
Sia
ea
for appolatment
-
$6 26 6 ds Sia
ec
that
Re
G fe
1s Heartwarming
and
Personal
—a portrait of
Fernando Capdevielle will present a film on Mexico during the
Rotary
agreed
Henke
month
Rotarians to See
Film on Mexico
Deerfield
Corps of Engineers
to stop dumping in the lake, but I
think the area-wide response we
pollution of Lake Michigan.
The letters were tabulated by
committee members and sent to
Sen. Arthur R. Gottschalk (R-8th),
Sheriff Harold W. Sches-
kie said much of his request was
for higher salaries for patrolmen.
County finance chairman
C.
Henke said that even with the cut
in Mr. Sheskie’s request, each
highway policeman would get $50
from Lake Bluff, Highland Park,
Northbrook, Evanston, Deerfield,
and Winnetka, as well as several
from the Chicago area and one
from Milwaukee.
‘We received fewer letters than
we expected,”’ committee chairman Ed DeMar of Lincolnshire
said. ‘‘The heat was off since the
Kerner signed the anti-water pol-
after this fiscal year.
The finance committee cut the
sheriff's request from $1,109,500 to
Women
3,000 B’nai B’rith Women of the North Shore
with a luncheon and fashion show.
“rental” time payments for the
Lake County Administration Tower
year. He will have about $40,000 to
$45,000 in his budget left over
By MRS. IRA BAKER
President,
of the county’s $5 million-leyy
will
be specific taxes earmarked for
items such as the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, the tubercu-_
losis sanitarium fund, and the
:
the
increase ranged from pride
complaints. Nearly everyone
increase to a cent in an era
tremendous inflation.
director, Robert Post, has accept-
other county departments
“pass the safety buck.”
rate was 6.7 cents per $100.
Reactions Vary
Supervisor’s reactions to
be
Rumors around the Lake County
Courthouse indicate that a resolution may
be introduced soon
calling for the disbanding of the
Lake County Safety Commission.
safety
corporate
One board member said the
county finance committee should
May Be Dying
the
county
higher.
Safety Group
criticized
year’s
the board
Monday at a special budget meeting of the board of supervisors.
Other tax rate increases came in
various county funds with special
levies, including a 6.4 levy for
phase two of the county courthouse. complex.
as director
tax
county
Xoy
Last
county’s corporate tax rate was
proposed and discussed at length
ed a position
general
most
according to a proposed budget to
Running the county will cost the
Owner of a home assessed at
$20,000 about $80 for the fiscal
year starting Dec. 4. The total tax
levy will be about $5,547,240.
A one-cent
increase
in the
currently
which
be voted on Nov. 14.
budget of $14,615,985.
commission
county
expenditures come, will be 7.6
cents per $100 assessed valuation,
from 37 to about 40 cents
per $100 assessed valuation
this year based on a new
The
new
from
“Girl
Friday” luncheon at noon today in
the Villa Moderne.
Mr. Capdevielle, a Deerfield
resident, is sales manager for
American Airlines. Ralph Boches
is program
chairman for the
luncheon.
Rotarians will bring their wives,
secretaries, or both.
your
hicad
ones.
| TELOOF- STUART :
AWARD
‘+ 526
WINNING
Davis Street
Evanston, Ill. 60201
DA 8-1461
-
PHOTOGRAPHY
502
Central Avenue
Highland Park,
Ilinois 60035
ID 2-8425
Ss.
Hex.
BS
.
Os...
OL ECL PCS ELEC LPC EPSP tents
The
rate,
MPR
By JUDI NICOL
County taxes will jump
November. 2, 196
�Deerfield Drive
Could Hit Goal
By EDITH HERMAN
independent Deerfield-Area
The
United
Fund
is entering
the sev-
enth week tomorrow with growing
optimism
that its do-it-yourself
policy can work.
Richard T. Lorenz Jr., chairman
of
the
Deerfield
board,
reported Monday that more than
$40,000 now has been raised, 75
percent of the $52,500 goal.
Although total contributions in
the
Deerfield
area
were
only
$41,000 last year and have never
exceeded $45,715, Mr. Lorenz said
the
Deerfield
board
is
‘quite
it learned
that the tentatively
approved Deerfield budget of $52,500 would be cut to $49,350.
The member agencies had originally asked the Deerfield United
Fund for $58,000 but later agreed
to the $52,500 goal.
optimistic” about raising the total
$52,500 this year.
“We plan to allocate at least 50
percent of those funds this week,”
Mr. Lorenz said. ‘‘The need of
member
we do not want to wait until the
drive is over.”
The board had voted earlier this
year to join the Suburban Community
Chest
Council
of
the
Metropolitan
Crusade of Mercy
Approves
Law
Construction continues on homes in the Fox
Chapel subdivision, just south of Deerfield High
School on the east side of Waukegan Rd. The
Leashing Dogs
but reconsidered when
James
offi-
Lake County
agencies is so great that
(METRO),
METRO
cials had told Deerfield that final
approval of the $52,500 was all but
guaranteed,
so
the
Deerfield
board released budget figures to
its member
agencies based on
that figure.
Mr. Lorenz said the board could
not accept the METRO
cut in
good
conscience
because
the
agencies had already been promised the $52,500.
Breaks Tie,
required leashes in the ‘“‘county.”’
Wins
Contest
James
Navilio
of
Deerfield
came within two yards of predicting the total yardage
in last
week’s
Northwestern-Wisconsin
game, breaking an eight-way tie
and
winning
our
You
Pick
‘Em
football contest.
Mr. Navilio, 909 Beverly Pl., has
been awarded a $50 gift certificate
redeemable from any merchant
who advertises in the LAKE ForEST or LAKE BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER HIGHLAND
PARK
or HIGHwoop
HERALD,
or DEERFIELD
VILLAGER. He and the seven other
correctly
predicted
the
permitting themselves to be duped
Unclaimed
and used, these demonstrators
may
be
killed
“legitimate”
sports section of this week’s paper.
All you have to do is pick the
winners of major area prep and
Midwest college games.
When ties occur, as they did in
last week’s contest, the winner
will be decided by total yardage
gained in the listed game.
Entries should be sent to You
Pick ‘Em, 444 Central Av., High-
land Park. They must be postmarked before 6 p.m. Friday.
other
and sincere
protesters,”
Cong.
McClory said. “It is frightening
unlawful conduct.”
and
New
pro-
“This would be a wise move for
the hippies also,’ he said. “By
to
a
dictatorial
should
for
Prompting
system.
it prevail,
make these protesters
first victims.”
the
would
its
very
congressman’s
South Park School’s annual book
fair will be held from 9 to 11:45
remarks
a.m. and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. next
Rezoning Case
Tuesday through Thursday in the
school.
Mrs. Robert Rohde is chairman
of the fair which will include a
collection of recently published
books
from
Chandler’s
Book
Store.
Proceeds
will
support
the
school’s assembly program which
this year includes a half dozen
Walt Disney educational films, a
safety assembly, and four theater
productions by the Robin Hood
Players and the Cole Marionettes.
was the recent Washing-
To Be Heard
THE
Read
DEDICATION
high schools
pictures.
will take
OF
VUDEELUE Aaa
TTT
“ae
This...
ADDITIONS
place
to Highland
Sunday.
Turn
Park
to pages
and Deerfield
By Planners
20 and
21
for
*
*
ARISTOPHANES MIGHT BE FRUGGING in his grave if he knew
what Val Bettin is planning for the Barat College production of
“‘Peace.”’ A preview leads off our fine arts section on page 58.
Public Forum ....... ae
Sap
a
I
i
ots. 5 swe sa
ES
COT
ee re
High School News ......... 18,
Lincolnshire News ........ 14,
Men in Service ...............
I
8
24
9
58
19
72
28
ow 5' ay, oi 4 CH 0 09 8 30
Movies in Brief
...... ........
ovember 2, 1967
62
Cee
SS
as ots BANS cmp a
People and Politics ...........
Se
ee area
Real Metete. .6.i... Str...
School News ........ TE
OES fA BUREN tabs shes hae wd
. |
"eos ee
Women’s News ................
72
8
73
70
12
74
31
64
single-family lots) and R-7 (multiple family) to business zoning.
The lots, on the south side of the
street, are between the end of the
business
district
and
Deerfield Grammar School.
The commission is expected to
set a date for a public hearing on
the petition. A hearing
on similar
petition was postponed earlier this
year
at the
request
of the
com-
mission, which asked the petitioners to wait until the master plan
for the village has been completed.
The
planners
also
will
discuss
the subdivision of a lot at the
southeast corner of Westgate Dr.
and
Waukegan
requirements
subdivision.
Rd.,
in the
and
Fox
clearly
apparent
that
democratic systems of government in which our nation assumes
a leading role.”
Cong. McClory called it ‘‘more
than a mere coincidence’’ that
demonstrators
in
Communist
countries ‘‘carried out their plans
simultaneously,
with
marches
against American embassies and
in other ways.”’
He said the Washington march
contrasts “strikingly” with the
the undemocratic denial of constitutional voting and other rights
The Deerfield Plan Commission
will discuss a petition for rezoning
12 lots in the 500 block of Deerfield Rd. during a meeting at 8
tonight in the village hall.
The petitioners are seeking re-
existing
yet
many
of
these
demonstrators
were directing their attacks not
against war but against orderly
1963 civil rights march.
“That
orderly and nobly inspired event
focused appropriate attention on
zoning from R-2 (9,000-square-foot
TCE
efforts, sometimes combined with
force, and ordinarily evidenced by
selves “from all disloyal,
Communist elements.
which,
Book Fair Time
Here Once Again
by filling out the entry form in the
and
of constitutional rights,’”’ he commented, “On the contrary, they
appear to be massive, frightening
ly representative of the legitimate
support
too,
religious
ton protest march
against the
Vietnam war.
“Some of the leadership of this
massive demonstration was hard-
groups opposed to the Vietnam
war
should
disassociate
them-
peace are giving unwitted aid and
after three days.
winners
in 12 of 14 contest games.
You can become a winner,
Cong. Robert McClory (R-32nd)
of Lake Bluff said this week that
The ordinance has teeth, $5 to
$50 fines for owners who allow
dogs to run loose or don’t vaccinate them against rabies.
Dogs, according to the new leash
law, will be picked up by the
county animal wardens. The ownners will have to pay a fine plus
board and room to retrieve them.
dogs
(Staff Photo)
War Protesters Are ‘Duped’
By Pro-Communists: McClory
It is now illegal to let a dog run
loose in the unincorporated areas
of Lake County.
It has been illegal for some time
in most municipalities, and the
Lake County Board of Supervisors
on Monday passed an ordinance
Navilio
subdivision, being built by John Glorioso of Gee
Builders on a 10.1-acre tract, will include 22 homes.
yard
Chapel
which
were
unattainable
the election process,’”’
Clory said.
On the other
called
make
such
at
located
Park
The class will be limited to 15
youngsters 7 to 10 years old. Mrs.
Jill Elkington is the instructor.
The $12 fee includes all water
color supplies. Students must register before the first class.
Honor
Deerfield
Man
On His 80th Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560
1035 Elmwood Av., Deerfield, re-
Mrs. Laube’s father, Edward F.
Segert of Deerfield, who celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary.
of denial
FORD PHARMACY
Rd.
*
Lindemann Pharmacy
Waukegan
Jewett
‘“‘so-
in the
Deerfield
the
Fieldhouse.
the
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
800
Mondays
cently gave a family dinner party
Yllager
765
a new six-lesson session Nov. 13.
Classes will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Mc-
demonstrations
pretense
to Start
The Deerfield
Park
District
children’s painting class will begin
Cong.
DEERFIELD
are
For Children
at their home.
hand,
‘anti-war’
no
through
Painting Class
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspon‘dence.
News
The event honored
Deadlines
Wednesday
(eight days before publication)
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
�Opening
People and Politics
Of Store
By MARTHA
HE
taxes
at
9:30
opening
a.m.
Among
shop
the national brands
staffs
of
that
Mr.
Mr.
Flegelman
formerly
and
operated
Julian’s
Men’s
Store
Christensen
Libertyville.
has
worked
Park
men’s
since
most
money
of
the
one
letters
in
problems
though,
that
ment
allowance
ciated expenses.
Mr.
for
men,
area,
Chris-
Owned
Highland
store.
Charles
cannot
be —
Centralia
with
the
involve
neither
Sen.
a
a
.
clothing
and
their
Percy
on Sen.
Percy
Percy,
Sen.
is, of course,
is shared by all federal legislators.
coats, slacks, all-weather coats,
outer cvats, and dress and sports
Cong. McClory has urged that the Library of Congress install a data
processing information center to simplify legislative research.
of Lake
exceptionally
Both men
are pushing
their literate,
for congressional
Rumsfeld
would
like
to
see
virgin
(R-12th)
get an
in
reforms
some
of
retiring from Maplewood
after 10 years of teaching,
School
will be
at a PTA-sponsored
tea
_
=>
prairie?
Prine Pit |
1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Under
Deerfield
Rd.
Overpass
abandoned
cemeteries, and here and there in
i
out-of-the-way
places.
Between
1835 and 1860 most of our prairies
were
plowed
up or
grazing.
“So, for educational
used
and
Hickory
Smoked.
. .
Beef, Ham or Combination with F
baked rowhy salad, and Special
| Sauce. $2.5
for
FOR heat ouk
DIAL 831-4616
scien-
;
tific reasons, it should be saved.
legislators’
1921
CUSTOM FURNITURE
lessen
e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern
time-
Fruitwood,
1001
Pumice,
Quality
Fabrics
- Free
UR.
3.
CUSTOM
WEBER
of Swanson
Bros.
Moving
&
Storage
Co.
Natural
—
Chair
Estimates
HOUSE
or
,
finish, such as
Antique
Caning
CALL
UN
&
White.
Rushing
4-8983
FURNITURE
1328 Sherman,
Evanston
at Tea
students of Mrs. Williams, as well
| as Maplewood teachers, are invit-
— ed to the home of PTA Pres. Mrs.
Robert
DOLLARS
Stuart
Guasta,
1155
Myrtle
Ln.
—
From
Richard
Glastonbury,
honored.
Draper
of
Somerset
— a
reversed sheepskin coat
with a grade of tanning,
sueding
and individual
---- JOHN DID
contr
tailoring unsurpassed
where in the world.
as
Water-repellent,
P\
homes at Galena, Ill. Among
places of interest visited was a
recently remodeled brewery and
many homes built in 1800 in that
area.
letter-writing
that would
the
1044
Mars of Chicago, are home after
attending
the
‘annual
tour
of
along fence rows,
tracks,
DeMars,
Springfield Av., Deerfield, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Terence De-
Only small bits of the prairie,
which once covered two-thirds of
railroad
Kenny
addi” te
Goodman. Several new members
also will attend and be specially
EOREGHIONS
a
E.
Parents of students and former
at 2 p.m. today.
chael Kaplan, Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs.
Ache IPELLIS
save
Mr.
VISIT IN GALENA
Mrs. George V.
“Right now the turkeyfoot grass
is 7 to 8 feet tall.
Why
District,
commending the immediate acquisition of this prairie, or placing
it high on their land acquisition
program.”
Irving E. Meyerhoff
1660 Ryders Ln.
Since
Mrs. Catherine Williams, who is
honored
Included are Mrs. Leo Sazanoff,
Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. Mi-
Mrs.
McClory
of Glenview
Mrs. Williams to Be Honored
will
ence starting Tuesday at the PickCongress Hotel in Chicago.
and
from
Robert
(R-13th)
by
Highland Park, near the intersection of Berkeley Road and Ridge
Road. Miraculously, it has escaped destruction.
Div.
the
annual
League
of
Voters program confer-
Backe,
as
destroyed
“Where is this prairie? It is
along the north branch of the
Chicago river on the west edge of
Whatever the ultimate answer, things are not likely to change in the
near future so long as the American public’s answer to almost every
problem is simply “Write your senator, or write your congressman.”
Several Deerfield members
Jarl
SUCH
Rumsfeld
of mail
being
consuming non-legislative duties eliminated.
will
Represent Deerfield
LWV at Conference
attend
Women
volume
of
another
housing
development?
Would you be willing to help save
it?
the unnecessary load on legislators, while at the same time helping
them to perform their necessary legislative duties more efficiently.
Cong.
credit cards
high
county? Do you know that it is in
constituents.
shirts.
Midwest bank
be honored.
CONGRESSMEN
Bluff and Donald
Preserve
Harlan, President, County Building, Waukegan, Illinois 60085, re-
tall native grasses such as turkey-
Their shop has a unique redwood interior designed by one of
the nation’s leading store architects. The public is invited to
browse during the grand opening,
when $1,000 in prizes and gifts will
be awarded.
The prizes will include a complete ‘sports
ensemble,
sports
UBURBAN
“How can we save this prairie?
By writing to Lake County Forest
to the people of Lake County:
‘Do you know that we have a
piece of virgin prairie right in our
danger
of prairie grasses
the wind and the
garden of flowers throughout the
season are a beautiful sight. So,
for aesthetic reasons, the prairie
should be saved.
sure it will be of extreme interest
foot and Indian grass, and certain
brilliantly colored flowers such as
wild indigo, lead plant, butterfly
weed, asters, goldenrods and sunflowers.
government-asso-
Kennedy
The waves
blowing in
re-
pared by Dr. Margery C. Carlson,
retired professor
of botany
at
Northwestern
University.
I am
Illinois, remain
and Sen.
my
sensitive
due to their national prominence.
But the problem of inadequate allowance for staff and other expenses
Unique Interior
PARK—At
‘What is a virgin prairie? It is a
grassland covered with certain
The extraordinary amount of mail pouring in
Sen.
HIGHLAND
quest, the following statement on
the Berkeley Prairie was pre-
a large
soon as
Kennedy, nor any other senator is willing to
discuss publicly. The American public already
cherishes an illusion that its public servants
live high on the taxpayers’ dollars. Rather than
run the risk of looking like money grabbers,
most legislators quietly use their own funds to
make up the difference between their govern-
than 50 years’
field of men’s
clothing.
both
Such
Puritan, Sansabelt, Windbreaker,
Gulfstream, and Knox.
in
Sen.
men should not be faced with such
drain on their personal finances as
they go to Washington.
eagles, Jaeger, Bernhard Altman,
and
that
EN. PERCY’S FRIENDS ARE CONCERNED over the situation.
Granted, the Kenilworth Republican is wealthy, but even wealthy
Jockey,
Kaynee,
Kazoo,
Enro,
Stanley
Blacker,
College
Hall,
Levi’s Cricketeer, McGregor, Burlington Mills, Strat-o-Jac, Glen-
Flegelman
says
Percy’s staff numbers 38, while Sen. Kennedy has about 100
he represents a larger population. Both end up money out of
however. Sen. Percy’s friends estimate he has spent more than
of his own money to keep his office running so far. In addition,
will be available are Arrow, Gant,
Mr.
HILL
Add to this the money that he spends while helping to raise money for
other Republicans. He’s been speaking all over the country at about
three GOP events a month and pays his transportation half the time.
Brands
tensen have more
experience in the
CAPITOL
he maintains a Chicago office and shares
state’s senior senator, Everett M. Dirksen.
will feature a complete line of
traditional and classic clothing for
adult and young men. The
also will carry accessories.
the
Sen.
because
pocket,
$70,000
tomor-
The new store, owned by Julian
Flegelman of Highland Park and
Dan Christensen of Waukegan,
Name
ON
answered with a simple acknowledgment. They pose questions that
require varied and complex answers that must be researched out, often
through a maze of federal bureaus or departments. It may take only 20
minutes for a letter, but it can take up to several days or even weeks.
Deerfield’s newest men’s clothing shop, Courtley Ltd., 658 Deerfield Rd. in Shopper’s Court, will
celebration
row.
POSTMASTER
Writes for Virgin Prairie
CLEVELAND
Percy is alternating with Sen. Robert Kennedy in the record
amount of mail received each month.
Each is averaging about 2,000 letters monthly—an avalanche that
Planned
begin a week-long grand
The Public Forum
ant,
ble.
4
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ASSOCIATION
478
Highland Park.
Central
Highland
Park
Open Thursday :
night
November
2,
1967
�EDITORIALS
JEE BFIELD
RICHARD
L. HOLLISTER.............. President
DAVIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
Established
Published
by
July,
the
1966
J. RICHARD
Hollister
Newspapers— Winners
LESLIE
of 44
........... Managing
first-place
awards
in
the
Editor
state
and
nation
since
Change Is Needed
FFICIALS
of School
Districts
109
and 110 each have accused the
Deerfield Plan Commission of favoring the
ther district in urging builders to donate
and or money for school facilities.
These are childish charges, particularly
hen they go both ways, and appear to be
ompletely unfounded.
Neither
the
plan
commission
nor
the
illage board has any authority to require
builders to contribute one cent for schools,
but both have consistently urged developrs to help the schools.
These charges do lead to a more valid
riticism
of
the
plan
commission,
how-
ver.
In most
area
communities,
school
and
bark districts are given direct representaion on the plan commission with their
wn
board
members
serving
as
active
members of the planning group.
N DEERFIELD, District 110 is indirectly represented by Mrs. Mary
azur, wife of School Board
Pres. R. H.
azur. District 109 and the park board
have been consulted on major issues afecting them, but they have no vote in
blan commission decisions and no direct
roice in the commission’s
discussions.
The commission’s chairman, John Aberon, is to be commended for listening
arefully to the school and park districts’
problems.
But
the
village
board
could
make his job easier by increasing the
ommission’s membership from five to
even and by appointing members of the
District 109 and park
two new positions.
Deerfield
1960
By MELINDA
bape
boards
PLAN
COMMISSION’S
UPP
recommendation
for
a_ primarily
multi-family development
in the brickyard
opposition in the —
hall board room —
may
be—even
the
megs
to fill the
Wa
the
plan
commission:
approved
$50
m
development by a unanimous 5-0 vote two weeks ago.
When Mrs. Mazur’s term expires, she
could be replaced by an official representative of the District 110 board.
Almost every petition considered by
the plan commission affects the school
and park districts because every subdivision creates more homesites and the potential need for more classrooms and
parks.
VEN MORE IMPORTANT are the
plan commission’s deliberations on
major developments. The choice between
industrial and multi-family zoning can
mean the difference between quality or
makeshift education for every child in a
school district, and adequate or inadequate recreation facilities for every village
resident.
When the developers timorously approached the plan comeliieies
with their multi-family proposal in June, few would have guessed th
their plan
to create
open
space
by
constructing
high-rise
apartments
would meet with so little opposition.
“
The developers were so certain of public disapproval that they osund
the VILLAGER and the plan commission to hold the story until the
plans could be put in polished form.
When the story broke—much sooner than the developers wanted—the
discussion
centered
waited for the howls
around
five-story
buildings.
of outrage they were
The
developers
sure would
then
follow.
OT ONE OBJECTION to height was voiced in a public m
So in an effort to create more space for public-use areas,
expansion of the sewage treatment plant, and single-family homes,
planners quietly increased the height limitations to the 12 stori
included in their final recommendation.
Even
the proposed
density,
slightly less than 15 units per acre for a
total of 1,800 units, has not created the anticipated protests.
The high school board politely refused to comment,
stating, in effect,
that it would accept whatever the plan commission recommended.
no
The elementary school board was a little more concerned, but sta
real objections. Board members simply asked for relief
fr
Therefore, the school and park boards
are vitally concerned about such developments as the Hovland subdivision and the
potential overburdening of their schools, and the developers,
brickyard,
knows why. Are residents saving their protests for the vill ge
board? Are they too stunned to respond? Has the specter of a putrescible land fill for garbage made apartments look good? Or is the —_
tion
east
and
west
and
possible
future construc-
on Irvin Blietz’s property near SouthSchool, the Briarwood Country Club,
unincorporated areas to the south and
of the village.
These districts also are extremely interested in the recommendations of Carl
Gardner
and Associates,
informal
at least, have agreed to provide that relief.
1) dunablenpies
the public has been virtually silent, and no ion
just apathetic?
Unsuccessful in gauging reaction so far, plan commission mem
and other village officials refuse to predict the village board’s decision
And the trustees aren’t talking—yet.
the firm prepar-
ing a master plan for future development
of the entire village.
The village board should give the school
and park boards a real voice in this deci-
sion-making process.
Hackberry Rd.
A
See How Money Is Used
HENEVER
A SCHOOL
district
schedules a referendum for buildg construction, a number of citizens alays
wonder
whether
the
school
board
These new rooms, designed to bring the
school’s total capacity to 2,500 students,
permit small enough
nd administration aren’t suffering from
n edifice complex.
The
bond
issue
referendum
for addi-
classes for teachers
to give each pupil ample attention.
HEY ALSO PERMIT the school to
take advantage of the latest teaching
methods,
ranging
from
ions to the two schools in Highland Park-
team teaching to small seminars. They pro-
Deerfield High School District 113 was no
xception.
for
Sunday,
the
two
additions
built from
at bond issue will be dedicated in sepaate ceremonies that will give taxpayers
n opportunity to see exactly how
ax dollars were used.
They
will
find
28
new
their
instructional
reas at Deerfield High School, areas that
elieved what were becoming seriously
vercrowded classrooms.
ber 2, 1967
Lake-Cook Rd.
F
large-group
vide the best and most modern equipment
teaching
tion,
languages,
science,
pletely
mentary
and
up-to-date
physical
educa-
mathematics.
A
library makes
instructional
materials
com-
suppleavailable
for every aspect of the curriculum.
Equally important is the fact that the
new facilities boost the
teachers and students.
morale
of
both
to
themselves.
see
these
improvements
family homes; "G,'' a 10-acre office and research complex;
for
-
and "H," apartment buildings ranging in height up to 12
stories. Also shown are Lake-Cook
Deerfield residents should take the time
Sunday
This map shows the plan for development of the brickyard
that will be considered by the village board Monday night.
The area labeled "A" is the Alan Shepard school-park campus; "'B," the sewage treatment plant; "C," recreational
open space; "'D," the village garage; "E," a lake; '"F,"'single
Rd., the southern
boun-
dary; the Milwaukee Road tracks, the eastern boundary; and
Hackberry Rd. and its proposed extension.
|
—
}
�Transform Furniture & Cabinets
Into Beautiful Collector Pieces
With The Most Unusual Selection
of Decorator Hardware
Hinges, hooks, pulls, knobs——even
switch plates—in wrought iron,
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22
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find distinctive designs
ishes!
hard-toand fin-
RAFTWOoOoOD
LUMBER
1590
funds for additional classrooms. The library board,
meanwhile, has offered to swap its building and
property for the school's site if the school is razed.
(Bud Daley Photo}
The fate of Deerfield Grammar School and its
site are being debated by members of the Deerfield School District 109 Board and the library
board. The school board had planned to raze the
building, but may postpone the project to free
Corner to Be
Recognition
week,
Park Hospital’s annual
long-time
employees,
lighted yesterday
luncheon.
Adult Area
Hospital
new
adult
reading
area
will
occupy the former children’s corner in the Deerfield Public Library, according to librarian Mrs.
Helen Haney.
She said there will be a readjustment
of space
in the
library
when all juvenile literature is
moved into the new children’s
annex.
“This will alleviate the overcrowding problems and improve
our working conditions,’ she told
the library board last week.
The public is invited to an open
house from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday in
the new annex. The friends of the
library will serve refreshments.
Allen Root, board president, and
Joseph Powell, board member,
reported no success on land negotiations
with
the
District
109
School Board. The library board
had asked the school board to
consider exchanging
Grammar
School
the Deerfield
site
for
the
Highland
tribute to
an
awards
administrator,
Frank
the hospital in 1957.
They are:
Willie McJefferson,
1107 Lorraine, Waukegan; Mrs. Betty Noble, 403 E. Oak, Mundelein, Egidio
Fraulini,
2267
Highmoor
Rd.,
Highland Park, Mrs. Violet Fuller,
1102 Camille, Deerfield, Mrs. Harriet Ronan, 2595 Waukegan Rd.,
Mrs.
Cathe-
1107
Devon-
shire Ct., Highland Park.
Other
special events
during
rine
Park,
and
Lewandowski,
recognition
week
included
mer-
own
cen-
Root,
1311
Woodland
Dr.,
Peanut Proceeds
Up by 25 Percent
Jerry Grethen, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Kiwanis
Club, has reported that the club’s
annual
peanut
in 25 percent
last year.
“A
entire
special
day
more
sales
income
‘thank
community
brought
you’
of
than
to
the
Deerfield
that so cheerfully made contributions that day,” said Mr. Grethen.
Proceeds will be used to support
spastic
paralysis
research,
Deerfield High School
clean-up day, a Little
Pony League baseball
children’s activities
community.
10
the
Key Club,
League of
team, and
within the
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SPINETS — CONSOLES
Many Styles and Finishes
chants will provide their
decorations in the shopping
Mr.
our
ROBERT
ested residents
sumes of their
Deerfield.
pings —
BUY NOW
Thanksgiving for Christmas.
The Deerfield Commons
may submit re
qualifications to
PIANO SALE
one of
Chamber Readies
Decoration Plans
For Christmas
Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. in
the business district shortly after
to
BARNARD
Graduate of the University of
Michigan. Active in Highland
Park Rotary Club and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce.
For Immediate Delivery or a Deposit will hold
for Christmas delivery.
SHS
SALE
Floor
‘beautiful in color and design and
you
rush.
to
be
They
also
sure
to
in
VISITS SON
Mrs. Blanche Lawler of Newburyport, Mass., recently visited
her son and his family, the
$595
$905
Spinet
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&
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William C. Lawsons and children,
Suzanne;
Rebecca;
Billy;
and
1630
of
75 to select from
Lowney,
RELL,
°
in—one
remind
shop
Deerfield,’ he added.
Elizabeth,
Deerfield.
Trade
AMON
stein, said the decorations will be
will greatly highlight the Christ- man shopping season, if not the
spirit of Christmas itself.
“The merchants advise you to
shop early to avoid the last-
Sample
a kind. Over
ter. Other downtown merchants
will contribute to finance the other
decorations.
The chairman of the Chamber
decorating committee, Les Bern-
minute
Sundays)
Meet
ten-year employees Monday and a
coffee party Tuesday. A special
The library board will interview
candidates
Wednesday
for
the
board
vacancy
created
by
J.
Robert York’s resignation. Inter-
building,
(Closed
tomor-
the
The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce
has- voted
to
decorate
library
will be held
- presentation of flowers to five and
be
present
used for administration purposes.
dinner
PARK
831-2800
Daily: 8-5:30
was _ high-
at
Schwermin, presented bonds and
pins to staff members who joined
Highland
buffet
row.
HIGHLAND
RD.
of
Car Load — Nationally Known Brand — Still in Original Wrap-
Hospital Cites Six Employees
Children’s
A
r
COMPANY
OLD
DEERFIELD
;
(Just West of Hwy.
1811
St. Johns
Highland
433-4500
NAY LOR’S
Glenview
1850 Waukegan Rd.
724-2100
Open Sundays
a *
109
Highland Park
1795 St. Johns
432-2510
Park
November
2,
196
�If you need
money for
fall shopping
or any sound purpose come in and ask about
our low cost personal loans. Terms are tailored to fit your budget. Stop in soon.
4%
On
4 1 /: 2 %o
Paid quarterl
pass ybookon savings
six month
oe
é a
ee
.
certificates of deposit
—
on one year
a
4
certificates of deposit
i
tet
570
American Education Week |
November 5 through 11 =
Visit _—
tas
UU warronan
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Monday,
—
Tuesday,
.
FEDERAL
BANK
PARK
HOURS:
Thursday,
WALK-IN
Friday
Monday,
to 2:00 P.M.
aturday
8:30 A.M.
INSURANCE
BANKING
<a
schools.
E
WINDOWS
Tuesday,
.
Thursday,
2:00 P.M.
to 4:00 P.M.
:
ee
bs
Friday, 2:00 P.M, to 6:00 P.M.
r
:
to 12:00 Noon
Wednesday
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
DEPOSIT
es
CORPORATION
:
513
Central
Ave.
at St. Johns
©
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
2
�Wilmot School PTA
to Stage
Open House, Special Display
The Wilmot Junior High School
PTA will celebrate National Education Week by sponsoring an 8
p.m.
open
school.
A set
house
of
Magazines,
Monday
The
in the
National
Geographic
complete
from
magazines,
which
the PTA
now is placing in bound volumes,
1916,
will be displayed. Mrs. Robert
Parrish, PTA library chairman,
collected
the
majority
of the
issues last year by placing an ad
in the DEERFIELD VILLAGER.
will become part of the school’s
reference library.
District 110 residents also may
view the magazine set and visit
classrooms
during
the
regular
morning sessions next Wednesday
and Thursday. Visitors are asked
to register at the school office
before attending a class.
‘Stevenson Wit’
Names Editor
Cynthia Bray of Long Grove has
been named editor of Stevenson
High School’s new literary magazine, ‘‘The Stevenson Wit.”
Other staff members include
Richard Berg and Randa McCartney, associate editors, and Denise
Friday, Jackie Berg, and Octavio
Rendon, editorial assistants.
Cub Scouts of Deerfield pack 250 examine shells
gathered for their collection badge award. They
are
(from
left) Joel
Tokarz,
Jeff Tokarz,
Steve
Eberlein, Greg Hartman, and Bill Fritz.
The publication, sponsored by
Mrs. Dorothea Hain, English instructor,
will
include
original
stories, poems, and essays.
7 From LWV
Will Attend
Deerfield
women
Voters’
House
Woodland
Set
Park School will ope
its doors Monday and Tuesday t«
all parents wishing to visit thei
children’s classrooms during thé
regular school hours.
The open house is sponsored bj
the
school
PTA
in honor
o
National Education Week. A get
acquainted coffee hour will be
held from 10 to 11 a.m. and from
to
2 p.m.
each
day
in
the
ar
New residents especially ar
invited to attend and meet Wood
will
land
attend the annual Illinois League
of Women
Open
Park
room. Several faculty and PTA
members will be present to a
swer questions.
State Session
Seven
Woodland
Program
Park
parents.
Con-
teachers
Mrs.
Alex
and
education vice president,
man of the coffee hour.
ference Tuesday in the Pick-Congress Hotel.
fello
Briber,
adu
is chai
John Anderson Jr., former gov-
OUR NEW
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER STORE
OPENING SOON
ernor of Kansas and president of
the Citizens Conference on State
Legislatures, will speak on ‘‘State
Constitution:
Foundations
for
Progress.”
Mr. Anderson will cover how
out-dated constitutions affect the
local-state-federal
why
states
tion,
and
need
a new
why
convention
is
at 2641
partnership,
a
the
constitu-
We
constitutional
best
way
to
New Shepard Junior High School student
council officers elected last week are (from left) Sue
modernize a constitution.
A
proposal
for
a constitutional
Kanvik,
convention in Illinois will be on
the ballot in November, 1968. This
step has long been supported by
the state and local Leagues
being
studied
by
a
committee headed by
Sachs, 115 Larkdale.
Among
the
and is
Deerfield
John
members
attending the conference will be Mrs. Leo Sazanoff,
Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. Michael Kaplan, Mrs. Gerald Marlatt, Mrs. Malcom Poland, Mrs.
Jarl
Backe,
and
Mrs.
Stuart
Goodman.
W elcome
We welcome letters of a
reasonable length about local
issues. Letters must include
the writer’s
signature,
address, and phone number.
right
to
vice
president;
ESTATE
SALES
We enjoy a fine Reputation on the North Shore
and invite you to call, on a strictly confidential
basis, to discuss your possibilities with our Firm
next year... our best references are our enthusiastic sales people.
7
Phone
TOM
Koenig
&
Offices
STREY
PArk
Strey
in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette
REALTORS
Old
need Help—
Students, Male & Female
and Women to Work Days.
Apply in person at store.
Window Well
KEEPS
e
@
@
@
@
OUT:
;
SNOW
LEAVES
RODENTS
PETS
CHILDREN
"All this and
your own
HOT
Orchard
ili...
UyWi:wy
Wy
4
sisi
CD
if
—
HOUSE".
Heavy, bubble-type preformed plastic will not get
brittle. Is adjustable to allow proper ventilation or may
be sealed so window can be left open in winter for
| keeping plants.
Fits 37x20 or 37x16 areawalls.
9-0330
and
Ave.
WIND-O-COVE
Our Rapidly Expanding Firm has one of the most
Rewarding Commission and Bonus Schedules in
the Business, Professionally Directed Advertising
and Public Relation Programs, National Referral
System, Fully Staffed Closing Dept., Investment
and Commercial Offices and a close working intraoffice Relationship.
Letters
We reserve the
condense letters.
Weiss,
KOENIG & STREY, INC., Will be opening their
beautiful new Deerfield offices the first of the
year. We would like to talk to Experienced, Successful Real Estate sales people who have a good
working Knowledge of the Deerfield area.
League
Deadline is noon Monday
unless the letter covers an
event
which
did not take
place until after that time.
The deadline then becomes 5
p.m. Tuesday.
Sharon
REAL
Deerfield
Mrs.
treasurer;
Donna Augenstein, president; and Grace Hawkes,
secretary. Mrs. Madelynn Towson, student council
advisor, stands by to give advice.
Waukegan
Highwood
411%
MUTUAL Hardware & Supply
Routes 41 & 22, Highland Park
ID 2-0272
Paes sti
November
2,
19
�the people
make one newspaper different from another
people like Ann Feuer,
fine arts editor.
The
best suburban
fine arts editor in
the country.
We'd like to say that if you know a
better
one,
we'll
hire
her.
But
we
He
couldn't do that to the thousands of
North Shore readers who depend on
Ann for masterful writing and layouts
about the
local world
of music,
art,
and drama.
:
é
4
=
Besides, we wouldn't believe you. . .
*
'
we've been
years,
Mrs. Michael Miles of Lake Bluff, chairman of the Deer Path Art League’s Window
Walk, tells Ann about the plans for the annual event.
Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister
——
:
=
Newspaper
e
reading
bd
the
difference
for
a
�Stevenson Plans
3rd Open House
Stevenson
High
School
parents
will attend the school’s third open
house at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
NEWS
following
Stevenson cheerleaders join the festivities as
Supt. Harold Banser accepts the "Big Gun Award"
presented by the Stevenson Sentry Club. Names of
outstanding school athletes will be engraved on the
plaque.
From
Korbelik, Toby
Glenn Miller.
left
are
Hayes,
Supt.
and
Banser,
Sentry Club
Mary
School District 125 residents are
Jo
President
be stationed throughout
7 p.m. Tuesday in the school.
The
club,
organized
by
Steven-
school.
The group recently presented
the school with a trophy to carry
Village Girl
the names
To Have Lead
In School Play
Starr Cromartie of Lincolnshire
will play the title role in ‘‘Good
Morning,
Miss
Dove,”
to be
pre-
sented by Stevenson High School
Nov. 17 and 18.
Starr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cromartie. Debbie
Keehn of North Vernon Township
will play Lucerna, the other major
female role in the play, and Ernie
Williamson
of
Long
Grove
Kish,
Flood,
Kim
Rich Witney,
Bohan,
Tony
Bard
Gordon,
Rosanne Zambrow, Sara Webster,
Denise. Friday, and Jill Blomquist.
Also selected for speaking roles
are:
Dave
Randa
Girten,
Pete
McCartney,
Trzyna,
Mike
King,
Joan
Andreason,
Jackie
Berg,
Dave Gnadt, Debbie Garrett, Ellen Kuhn, Octavio Rendon, Becky
Salzman, and Carolyn Sheldon.
Students
and Adults
To Perform
School
in Big
Talent
Show
Stevenson High School’s Folk
Song Club and senior class will
sponsor a fall talent show at 8
p.m. next Thursday to raise funds
for a sculpture and paintings for
the school.
Both adults and students will
participate in the show featuring
musical
groups,
solo
singers,
comedy acts, and novelty and
dance selections.
Those wishing to participate
may contact J. D. McCartney,
guidance director and show sponsor.
14
The
“Big
musket
Mrs.
Gun
Award,”
contributed
Willard
by
an old
Mr.
and
Fournier
brass plates.
Later in November the club will
stage an athletic banquet to honor
football and cross country athletes. The dinner committee inBob
Mrs.
Carl
Berger,
Andrus,
Mrs.
Glenn
Mrs. August Safstrom,
L. R. Mercier.
Mrs.
Miller,
and
student will be requested to
before the program.
Bob
Parents may also visit other
areas in the school, including the
board room, administrative of-
Andrus, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Berger, secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Ireland and Frank Butler, pub-
freshments will be served in the
cafeteria following the evening’s
licity chairmen.
activities.
Jack Schaum, vice president;
fices,
and
Recently
athletic
facilities.
Re-
More
group
Mrs.
Miss
Betsy
Bauer
of
River-
woods,
a freshman
at_ Illinois
Wesleyan University in Bloomington, has been elected president of
the Sigma
class.
Kappa
Miss Bauer,
sorority
pledge
an art major, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
C. Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd.
She is a graduate of Deerfield
High School.
which
follow the fair’s
“Take Time to Read.”
The winners are Scott
mun,
Wendy
Half Day schools.
The fair will be open from 9 to
11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m., and 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. in both schools. The
evening hours will coincide with
the club’s open house
held in both schools.
also to be
Selections
furnished
by
Chandler’s Book Store will include
a variety of children’s and adult
books, paperbacks, and games for
all
ages.
school
Profits
activities
will
and
support
purchase
Dinner Party
Mr.
and
Jr., 1050 Hoffman
Ln.,
Riverwoods, gave a dinner party for
friends at their home Oct. 21.
Mrs.
Thomas
A.
Mass
Trip
Over
and Mrs.
Maurice
Brennan,
2795 Duffy Ln., Riverwoods, have
returned
from
a motor
trip
through Kentucky, Tennessee, and
PTA
designed
fair
and
The party was given for Mr. and
North Carolina. Among the places
they visited were the Cherokee
Indian reservations.
to
Kramer
Elected
Kurt Kramer of Riverwoods, a
freshman at Colgate University,
Hamilton, N.Y., has been elected
vice president of his dormitory,
Stillman Hall.
Mr. Kramer, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Erman
G. Kramer,
2820
Riverwoods Rd., is a graduate of
Deerfield High School.
Halloween Party
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane, 2624
Forest-Glen Tr., Riverwoods, gave
a Halloween
costume party at
their home Saturday evening.
will
sponsor a book fair at the school
graders,
at the School Club book
tomorrow in Laura Sprague
Mrs. Milan A. Broderick.
from
3 to 5 p.m.
today
and
tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday.
Winners of a poster contest to
publicize the book fair have been
announced by Mr. Clyde Laughlin, chairman. The contestants, all
fifth
School District 103 residents can
do their Christmas shopping early
Mr.
is planning
School
Fair
Of Sorority at Wesleyan in Bloomington
Walden School’s
PTA Book Fair
Three-Day Event
Walden
at Book
Miss Betsy Bauer Heads Pledge Class
design a season ticket for families
which can be purchased
at a
reasonable sum and used for all
Stevenson
interschool
athletic
events.
Newly-elected club officers include
Glenn
Miller,
president;
The
Now
in Riverwoods
Lincolnshire
also
for Holidays
needed equipment.
News on Page 72
The
Shop
and
mounted on a large wooden board,
will have the names of the best
athletes each year engraved on
cludes
the build-
prepare a schedule for his parents
of the top performers
in all interschool sports.
their
will
play the dual role of Ralph Scott
and George Bradley.
Other students named to speaking parts include:
Greg
all district residents whether or
not they have children in the
of
ing to help parents find the rooms.
Each
son High School parents to support the athletic program
and
promote team morale, is open to
schedule
sons or daughters.
Teachers will outline the course
being taught, discuss text materials, and give a report of what is
expected of students in the class.
No time will be allotted to
discuss individual students’ problems unless they apply to the
whole class. Private conferences
with teachers may be arranged at
any time through the guidance
department.
Student Council members will
Stevenson Sentry Club Boosts Sports
invited to an open meeting of the
recently organized Sentry Club at
the
ABOUT
Lincolnshire
After a welcome in the auditorium by board Pres. Dan Schuffman
and Supt. Harold Banser, parents
will attend 10-minute class periods
The
couples
attending
of a Riverwoods
are
Sewing
Club and their husbands.
109 School Board Sets
Next Session Nov. 13
posters
theme,
The
will
Black-
District
hold
its
109 School
monthly
Board
curriculum
meeting Nov. 13 at Walden School.
This is the second in a series of
Woike, Mary Karol,
Charles
Tharnstrom,
Steven
Firks,
Jane
Williams,
Jamie
Stewart,
Robbyn
Golden,
Scott
Adams, and Kathy Appelbaum.
Their work is being displayed in
local stores and offices.
12
members
school board meetings to be held
at different district schools.
Paul Thompson of Riverwoods tests his skill on the lathe during a
night class in beginning machine shop practice sponsored by the
Glenbrook High School District. (Staff Photo)
The
109 kindergarten
and
pri-
mary teachers will discuss their
programs, and parents of Walden
students are urged to attend.
November
2,
1967
�NOVEMBER
1967
19 20 21
ae 27.46 2040
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
\
Albert Gorchoff Jr. (left) of Highland Park and Lee A. Buck, of
ew York Life Insurance Co., talk at a recent company meeting at |
hich they were principal speakers. Mr. Gorchoff is the company's
pading agent in its’ north central region.
urphy
Employment
AT
Employment
with
Service of
Opens
FEATURING
a _ closed-circuit
communiations
serve the far northern
an applicant registering in the
Deerfield office a complete ser-
suburbs
Miss
Sara
Tasker
‘Sallie’
El-
system
vice and instantaneous
ell will be in charge of the office.
that
gives
NATIONALLY
suburbs, especially in the northern
and northwestern
said.
section,’
LOCALLY
she
“We invite all employed or
unemployed persons to visit our
office and discuss careers with
plorado, she was
us.”’
Miss Mary Engelman, 61 Hazel
., Highland Park, has enrolled
s freshman at Pine Manor Junior
ollege, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Nationally Advertised
Brands at Big Savings
GUYS
& GAL
1879
Across
SECOND
from
*
Bars)
ES
MIDWEST
| WELCOME HERE
ST.
Telephone
ote
Wn
rARTS JR. COLLEGE
91 XXXXTITIITITAAAS
connected
Co.
Highland Park
DAILY 9:30 to 5
Thurs.
Eve.
7
to
9
ID 2-0313
xxxxxXXX
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as
FREEZING WEATHER
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all makes
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AHEAD
— We offer complete Service. on f
of cars and
largest
trucks except
Independent
garages
foreign
makes.
in this area"
Gimides. SUPER SERVICE
432-6475
433 Waukegan
Ave. Highwood
DEALER
PRODUCTS
ovember 2, 1967
IN
AND A SPEED-COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
OF
MICROWAVE
RADARANGE
THE REVOLUTIONARY
CONSULTANT
PREPARATION
FOOD
RENOWNED
OVEN
SINCLAIR
Made By
Available at
Abana
FRAGASSI TV
and
Appliance
Co.
DEERFIELD
OOO
are
El-
W. REAGAN
>>
offices
Miss
OOO OS
OHO HHHHHHSOD
ell said.
“These
areas,’”’
Salesmen’s Samples
of Children’s Apparel
OOS
btter suburban
ECONOMIST
VETTES
TIAA AAASAAAAA
>}
in business for
HOME
go’s Loop to all of its surrounding
male counseling and placement the Evanston office for five
bars before that.
A graduate of the University of
veral years before joining Mury.
“This new Murphy office will
fer all the services of the six
her Murphy Employment Sere offices located throughout the
KNOWN
RAYMOND
knowledge
of any positions open from Chica-
e has been resident manager of
e Evanston office for the last
© years,
and
in charge
of
7
NORMA JOAN WHALEY
teletype
anston has opened a new office
625 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
THE
DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1967-8:00 P.M.
ew Office in Deerfield
Murphy
AND
SHOWING
COLLEGE
COOKING
‘&
>
INVITED TO
SHORE
NORTH
A PREMIERE
ATTEND
*.
“The
Greatest Thing
To Happen
During the on-stage demonstration we will have two more units in
operation on the audience level.
We'll be popping in Sara Lee frozen
cinnamon rolls and serving them to
you tasty and hot just seconds later.
compact,
Amana Refrigeration, Inc.
Amana, lowa
cool,
and
costs
Come and see Norma Whaley
cook such dishes as: Veal Scallopini in 15 minutes, Beef Stroganoff
in 8 min., Lobster Tails in 5!/2 min., -
Pineapple upside down cake in 71/2
min. and even bake a potato in 4
minutes.
A
roast that
takes
2!/2
hours in a conventional oven will be
cooked
and plan to attend our "cooking
college."
IS PRESENTED
clean,
less to operate.
Watch for our ad with further
details next week but, in the meantime, please mark your calendar
DEMONSTRATION
Since Fire.”
We are conducting this “cooking
college" to introduce you to a new
exciting way to prepare meals for
your family! It's quick, convenient, ©
All who attend will be given an
exciting new Radarange Cook Book
with 130 practical recipes for preparing meats, poultry, fish and vegetables.
THIS
To Cooking
in 37!/2
minutes with less
loss of the meat's natural juices and
goodness.
AS
A PUBLIC
SERVICE
AND
CO-SPONSORED
BY:
and Fragassi TV & Appliance Co. |
803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill.
-
�—
ATTENTION . . . ALL HOMEOWNERS!
For the very finest in
GAS
FIRED
FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
CALL ON
BISHOP
The NORTH
SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.
@ New Installations
© Conversions
@ All Repairs
@ Cleaning
“CHANGE T0 CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Free Estimates. All Work Guaranteed
“NO
Phil Sansone, manager of the Deerfield Jewel
Store, samples a winning recipe at the luncheon.
Winners and their categories are (from left) Mrs.
David Fagelson of Deerfield, main dish; Mrs. Paul
ITALIAN
Editor
If the samples were any indicaof
the
full
meals,
then
husbands
of members
of the
North Suburban League of the
Jewish
Children’s
Bureau
are
eating well—extremely well.
The wives showed off their
prowess at a recent ‘“‘SSample Our
Specialties” luncheon and demonstrated aplomb in the departments of appetizers, desserts, and
main dishes.
A side dish to the afternoon was
the cookbook which was comprised of the members’ specialties and was sold to raise funds to
care
for
emotionally-disturbed
children.
Phil
Sansone,
manager,
Deerfield, Italian spaghetti sauce,
and Mrs. Paul Keeshin of Skokie,
Baked Noodles Florentine, tied for
dishes;
Mrs.
Leonard
Sha-
mis of Deerfield, lemon supreme
cake,
desserts;
and
Mrs.
Frank
Pollock of Highland Park, cheese
apple ball, appetizers.
Their recipes follow:
LEMON
(Mrs.
SUPREME
CAKE
Leonard
1
cake mix
cup apricot nectar
juice
pkg. lemon
pudding
instant
eggs
1/2 cup vegetable
been
greased
oil
and
floured
well. Bake at 350 degrees for 4050 minutes; sprinkle with powdered sugar.
16
1
Ib. ground beef
2
2
1/2
1
stalks celery
pods garlic
green pepper
medium onion
1
family size can
1
tomato sauce
small can tomato
paste
1543 Old Deerfield Road
HIGHLAND
PARK
831-2407
David
SAUCE
Fagelson)
1_
pkg. dried mush-
2
rooms, salt, pepper
monosodium glutamate
tsp. chili powder
2
tbisp. spaghetti
Ag
bunnies from France
createdinto
NATURAL RABBIT PARKAS
sauce seasoning,
garlic powder,
oregano, or Italian
‘
;
als
pT
=,
“f
-
Sas
EAN
:
Ne ASD
M
EYL
1s
oR:
1
4% ox. jar sliced
seasoning
mushrooms
Saute finely-diced celery, garlic, onion, and green pepper
in butter-flavored vegetable oil which has been seasoned
with
salt,
pepper,
monosodium
glutamate,
and
oregano.
Add ground beef and brown in same pan with vegetables.
Add tomato sauce, paste, and mushrooms with juice. Add
remaining seasonings. Simmer two hours.
A Matter of Taste
CHEESE
APPLE
hood trimmed
in natural
fox tail,
BALLS
(Mrs. Frank Pollock)
1/4 Ib. blue cheese
1/4 tsp. red food color1/2 Ib. cream cheese
ing, wine, chives,
1/4 Ib. soft butter
garlic or any spice
ground nuts or
1
tsp. cool water
crumbs
Cream blue cheese, cream cheese, and softened butter.
Buy several now —
ideal gift for boys
& girls of all ages. . .
Add wine or other spices. Chill. Shape into ball and roll in
nuts that have been
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
tinted with red food coloring.
Chill. Shape as an apple and add leaf. To color crumbs or
nuts, combine 1/4 tsp. red food coloring with cool water.
Sizes
BA
eeseeee
SLD
Sizes
5-7
teersee
+ B39
Mix with crumbs or nuts and dry out on wax paper.
Sizes
8-10
@aenee
»$49
Sizes
12-20
peses
»$59
Illinois residents add 5% Soles Tox
supreme
Mix all ingredients together.
Beat well for five minutes. Pour
into a bundt or tube pan that
has
PAY"
Ms
Shamis)
box
4
lemon
SPAGHETTI
(Mrs.
ground
1
1
TO
and
George Wedig, meat manager, of
the Deerfield Jewel Store were the
judges of culinary craft.
The winners and their categories were Mrs. David Fagelson of
main
YEARS
BRUCK
Women’s
tion
DOWN—FIVE
BISHOP
|
HEATING
| Keeshin of Skokie, main dish; Mrs. Leonard Shamis
of Deerfield dessert; and Mrs. Frank Pollock of
Highland Park, appetizer. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Wives Show Off Culinary Skill
By CAROL
MONEY
BAKED
2
NOODLES
noodles
1
thbisp. butter
1/4 cup melted butter
3
FLORENTINE
(Mrs. Paul Keeshin,
8 oz. pkgs. broad
1
2
1
eggs, lightly beaten
noodles
Visit our new
boutique department
onion,
chopped fine
cups sour cream
10 oz. pkg. frozen
chopped
1/2 tsp. salt
Cook
Skokie)
medium
featuring
EVANSTON
spinach,
gloves,
Jy
_
knits, dresses, hats,
jewelery, boas — at
considerable savings.
cooked and drained
in boiling
salted
water
for
7 minutes
or
until tender. Blanche with cold water and drain. Saute
onion in 1 tblsp. butter. Combine sour cream and melted
butter. Add the noodles,
Mixture should be quite
quart casserole. Bake
lightly browned.
spinach, eggs, onions and salt.
loose. Pour into well-greased 2
45 minutes at 375 degrees or until
sweaters,
Sherman
and
Davis,
328-3333
ce
4
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
November
2,
19
�Sunset Foods’ Highland Park
and Lake Forest Stores Are Now
OPEN SUNDAYS!
O’Connor’s
Molin
&
—
¢
COFFEE --:
In keeping with our policy of giving
you not only better food buys, but
more service for your money, Sunday store hours go into effect this
weekend to serve you better]
So many folks have asked us to
open Sundays that we’re taking the
plunge. The Highland
Park store will
be open Sundays from
10 am to
4 pm,
Our
Lake Forest store’s
All Flavors, Sealtest Patrician
1—Ib.
ICE CREAM «
hours are 9 am to 6 pm,
That gives you seven days and
two nights to do your food shopping
at the stores which give you so
many, many extras . . . without
costing you one extra cent,
C’mon. Start enjoying our better
way
to shop. Visit Sunset Foods
today!
ROLLED RIB
ROAST of BEEF 2
%,
sions, $09
ead
U.S. Choice, Aged
U.S. Choice, Aged
RIB EY
STEAKS
Ib.
18
i
Oscar Mayer oe
F lav—R—Pac
:
BOLOGNA %°°55¢t
10—oz.
STRAWBERRIES
Birds Eye
BOLOGNA %,°-55¢)
Oscar Mayer a Lees
4!pkg. 5Q¢
PEAS, LEAF
9 "°° 40
oe
PIZZA
63
Lambrecht
Imperial
$
Sis
SPINACH, CHOPPED
SPINACH or SQUASH
Oscar Mayer Smokie
LINKS
Frozen
pkg.
MARGARINE | ':::
Sausage
twin pack
Dean’s Chocolate
Cheese
twin pack 55
REDI-SHAKE
APPETIZERS 39 |TISSUES 327 65‘
conn.
9
Log Cabin Reduced Calorie
|
SYRUP
cw FRISKIES DOG FOOD
LOG
|f
9
?
ee:
»)
All Flavors, Carnation
Seneca
McIntosh
Grape
:
|
O94
nation
az
Fate
Sends
L
es
Derwdt
—
abea
From the Land of Sky
Blue Waters, Hamm’s
jar
8
of 35
(
9
oid
“Sun—Fresh”
WEEK
G
?
Ds
Purr
The Beer that Made
Milwaukee Famous
SCH mat
~
. =
¢
9
p
F la. Red
t
FR
U
IT
“Sun—Fresh”
boxes
BAGS
RA
=‘
ea.
Jonathan
Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
(
|-oz.
Glad Utility
:
Calif.
BROCCOLI]
er
Het
'
COFFEEMATE
$919
Fla. Juice
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
(
+
:
Carnation
Ib. bag
25
(
SLENDER...
Ware & 59
APPLESAUCE”
39
Pure
55
“Sun—Fresh”
PINE SOL wou 39!
Seneca
Ib. bag
“Sun—Fresh”
(
10-roll pkg. 69
TISSUE
25!
|
|
N
poy nal
oh
WEOHESRAY,
jet TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
7.
SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
just FOUR
:
Py
cans
D
BLEACH
cal,
Sealtest Popsicles or
ad DGESICLES
PICKLES
§
—pac
ctns.
LAVORIS
Supe
% Quart
45
22-02. |
In the Ready—To—Serve Pitcher,
Wolfschmidt Genuine 65 Proof
o
WOLFSCHMIDT
(Genuine) 9
;
.
;
Manager’s Special— A Fine
{VODKA MARTINGG qomat: aa
wo.) 7
NECTAR won
j
4
-
$
P
i
Cae
COCKTAIL
(
4
Linco
Se
FOO
ES:
Sth
thru Saturday only.
We
Plenty Of Free Parking. . .
CAT
DAYS, We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday,
Meat & Produce prices effective
SUN
FO
ers
reserve the
right to limit
nuantities.
�a
eel
it.
:
300 School Administrators,
:
bd
Board Members Attend Parley
discussion
Nearly 300 school board members
and
administrators
from
Lake, Cook, and DuPage counties
attended a recent meeting of the
tri-county division of the Illinois
Association of School Boards in
Deerfield High School.
Stuart Bernstein,
a member of
the board of Highland Park-Deer-
ans
Supt.
a member
Karl
to
Make
and
communications
with
the
during
their workshop.
Also
during
the _ secretaries’
workshop,
Mrs.
chairman
of the
Eve
Maxey,
Deerfield
High
School business education depart
ment, and Miss Betty Froehling,
business education teacher, dis-
Plath
cussed business practices.
of the panel
‘ee
The Deerfield High School Marching Warriors
practiced for eight months to perfect their musical
skills and this complex
(Bud Daley Photo)
At Deerfield High
two-step
marching
step.
RIVERWOOLS—First
School
time
offered!
A
rare
opportunity
to own
a custom
‘built
&
home
situated on approximately
two
park-like
acres,
completely
chain-link
fenced; with a great variety of mature trees and landscaping. Your family and
friends will enjoy the indoor HEATED YEAR-ROUND-POOL
adjacent to family
room and private patio. This one-of-a-kind home has 3 bedrooms, plus maids
room; 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, Fireplace in living-room, Thermopane windows;
carpeting and draperies included. Move right in and enjoy Thanksgiving in this
wonderful family home
Marching Warriors Strut Smartly,
Thanks
113
as
School
Students
school district secretaries
as moderator of a panel on new
legislation
and
how
it affects
schools.
District
“High
the Transition.” Arthur Gosling,
Dr. Plath’s administrative assistant, discussed public relations
field High School District, served
served
on
College—Helping
to Long Hours of Practice
|
}
A RARE FIND AT $58,500
Call us now for appointment
One of the highlights of this
year’s football season at Deerfield
High School has been the Marching Warriors, the school’s marching band.
The students practiced one class
period daily during school and
nearly every day after school for
eight
weeks.
perfect
They
their
worked
to
skills
on
musical
woodwind, brass and percussion
instruments, plus their marching,
co-ordination, and rhythm.
During halftime shows the band
performed a complicated two-step
march, led by drum major Steve
Waldman. The band also performed
a diamond
drill, in which
members executed full spins to
conclude in concert position.
Other drills were designed to
feature the twirlers—Jeanne Baxter, Beky Cody,
Donna Rittenour,
Dance
man,
Ann
Hames,
and
Janet
Katzenberg.
Completing the list are Robyn
Maeker, Nancy Napp, Susie Neumeyer, Sue Rogers, Joan Roth,
Debbie Sidran, Jody Springer, Sue
Stanley,
Lynn
Whitfield,
Witt, Nedra Wondreis,
Leslie
and Helen
Wood.
modern
dance
addition
tions.
to
ballet steps.
The club will
give
its
regular
several
this year in
other
exhibi-
pom
pon
“Where
The school’s art classes recently
toured
the
Evanston
Township
High School art department to see
how
that
works.
school’s
department
Deerfield
netted $93 from
High
Key
its second
Club
annual
slave day Oct. 14. The money will
be used for school and community
service projects.
Club members recently served
as hall guides for parents’ night.
members
Cindy
also
squad’s
Vt
ae CIN
SR
“FIND ROA
TY
(\\
*
Wy,
ae
ZAWSY
WZ
QW
NDS
a
OS FUSS
AMERICAN
HOME
Only Exclusive
Fashion
A visit to our office or a phone call will provide you,
without slightest obligation, the impressive particulars
about this amazing scientific achievement.
SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICE, INC.
744 E. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY,
PALATINE, ILL. 60067
Custom Design
& Tailoring
GN
_
to fit your
Va
personality!
Ve
Qy
—
Write for an
appointment:
—
AS,
1711 Garand Dr
SE
VY,
-;
|
Deerfield,
60015
LDS
Ill.
NZ
TAIATSIE SIS
‘RGSS
ASI
eS
STOP
BURGLARS
COLD!
tection. It could save your life!
|
nina
re ay
ay ~<
> | a
EARLY
=
Al
rA\
LIBERTYVILLE—TRADITIONAL
1 acre wooded
lot enhances
this custom-designed
6 bdrm.
colonial
w/
authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv. rm. & Ig. country
kitchen, formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/fireplace, hobby
rm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville schools. $58,500.
Madamniselle
\Y
> A
»
Gail
Marjorie
YBES?
Art?
Works immediately and AUTOMATICALLY as situation demands with police or fire dept. Its extraordinary safety-efficiency will amaze you as it does things
heretofore deemed impossible and incredible in pro-
by
Ay
Wj
are
Bach,
Estate Is An
The magic of science now provides solid protection against
the alarming increase in crime (prowlers, burglars) and
growing fire hazards.
School’s dance club after try-outs.
new
\
Key Club
Twenty-five new members have
been admitted to Deerfield High
The
Real
st
Club
Anderson,
You'll be glad you called,
Art Classes
The
Their sponsor is Miss Sandy
Wachs, who explained that modern dance, their specialty, includes more than the traditional
show
Cathy Crowell,
Michelle Smith,
and Elaine Olson. The band
played for the
performance.
Bodle, Jan Bonin, Nancy Cleary,
Katie Connelly, Leslie Cunningham, Ruth Dalmar, Judy Dickinson, Priscilla Field, Lisa Free-
A
TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom ranch in a beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken
liv. rm. w/fireplace, paneled den, formal din. rm. All city utilities. 2 car
attached gar. Bsmt.
Private patio.
Prestige neighborhood
in LibertyvilleLake Forest area. $69,500.
J. C. FORNEY
Phone:
322 N. Milwaukee
362-2000
Ave.,-Libertyville
& CO.
CallrA—
PHONE 358-3100
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
[] HOME
[] OTHER
November
2,
196
�llinois Bell Man
to Tell
RELATIVES GATHER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker,
1900 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn,
recently had as their guests, Mrs.
Wecker’s sisters, Mrs. Louis Dies-
‘Of Light and Laser’
The laser and its uses will be
discussed
by
an
Illinois
Bell
Telephone
representative
with
members of the Highland Park
High School Science Club at 3:45
p.m. Tuesday.
Rhonda Elliman, club program
chairman,
said Dick Vlk’s 30minute talk, ‘‘Of Light and Lasers,’ will be given in the visual
aid auditorium, room M18.
Mr. Vlk will explain the telephone
company’s
research
on
means
of using
the
laser
to
transmit
telephone
calls,
programs, and data messages.
A
test
on
school
provisions
of
be
given
after
15
for
seniors
and
Nov.
to the
provisions
history
of
Monday,
Ill.,
“BORO
12
colleges
be
at |
BER
representatives
Dm
Rint:
Broadcasting
‘Over
The start of Highland Park High
School student broadcasting over
radio station WEEF
has been
postponed
from
Oct. 28, when
originally announced, to Nov. 12.
Bob Luskin and Church Collins
are co-general managers of the
¢
DESIGNERS,
SEVEN BEDROOMS
of
cently landscaped arces, is a
Years
A
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
Serving
BUILDERS
20
Additions
Recreation
PHONE
the
North
Shore
Pd
¢ Kitchens
Rooms
IS).
ROUDGEERS:
“STUART
QS TMA BAEEN
831-3800
NST
BAY
SOV).
3A2
Pe
eee
SPU
BID N, MICHIGAN AWE.
CMICNED SU 7-~eVSse
20%
VERTICAL
SHUTTERS
OFF
November
epitome of convenience and
efficiency. There are 4 full
bathrooms,
custom
20%
20%. OFF!
features.
looks out on
kKkwkkx
SPECIAL A & R
ANNOUNCEMENT
OFF!
kKkwkkx
CURTAIN FRAME
SHUTTERS
PPPERALCSPRPRDPIPURRODPR®
LI
Dini
TL
CLE
Reg. Price
20%
OFF!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Reg. Price
All of the quality features you
should expect. Extras include a
screened porch, paneled den, paneled breakfast room, and complete
carpeting. BONUS—An
accessory
building suitable for boat, auto,
hobby or play house. Four bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, full basement and
2 car attached
garage.
Large
wooded lot. Additional land avail-
<WIidDTHS-—~>
> agg
Height]
Reg.
20 | 9.98|
ON ALL PRE-HINGEL
STOCK ENSEMBLES
Hardware installed. Hinges mortised.
Sanded and ready to hang.
Only 4 screws to put in.
54 ready to hang sizes.
Sears
SEARS, ROEBUCK
ovember
2,
1967
FOR
ESTATE SALE
OFF!
©
©
®
©
room
lawns
“WATCH
Reg. Price
‘CANE SHUTTERS
40% OFF!
Every
beautiful
and towering oaks. If desired,
Reg. Price
| 20%
room,
the property may be divided.
Our color slides of this exceedingly choice property are
available.
INSERT SHUTTERS
MOVABLE LOUVER WOOD SHUTTERS, LOUVER
laundry
3 car car-port and many other
| 3th, Only!
CUSTOM-MADE
a
workshop, partial basement, a
State Street Store Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:15 to 8:30... Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9:15 to 5:45
Now Thru Monday,
home for the family with discerning taste. Quiet elegance
is the predominant theme. The
sunken living room has a massive fireplace and _ built-in
sofas. The dining room is designed for gracious entertoining. There are custom built
tables, chairs and storage cabinets for everything that makes
entertaining a delight. The
master bedroom has an outside balcony overlooking a picture of sylvan calm. The family
room is adjacent to the kitchen (where a family room belongs) and has a separate entry hall and closet. The moc-
pletely equipped kitchen is the
IaS:,
State Street Store Only
Sears
& SELLERS
This distinctive contemporary ranch, set on 4% magnifi-
Greta Lederer, Ine.
CUSTOM
BUYERS
NEW
LISTING
2)
either
of the
ers.
TO
LAKE FOREST ESTATE
JNRIDS
Bethel Cullege, Cazenovia College,
Stanford University, and the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing will be available.
Tuesday’s
representatives will
be from Robert Morris College
and Ohio Northern University, and
Wednesday’s,
from
MacMurry
teach-
ELLING
| ERVICE
Miss
a visit.
and_
universities
will
H.P.H.S . next week to visit with
students and parents.
Special review sheets are availfor American
contact
Representatives
Illinois state statutes.
able
and
Salle,
Mr. Wecker’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Leyes of Peru, IIl., also paid
Representatives
On
La
and WEEF-FM.
producers,
may
Bob or Church.
others
who
have
not
already
passed it.
The exam must be successfully
completed before graduation, ac-
cording
of
writers, announcers, engineers, or
the
will
Angeles,
Ramey
Students interested in serving as
Constitution Test
constitution
of Los
Natlye
College, Knox College, and Elm(Continued on page 22)
show, ‘‘The Voice of the - Little
Giants,’”’ which will be broadcast
from 1 to 2 p.m. Sundays
on
WEEF-AM
beck
WE
PECIALIZE IN
29"
| Sale | Reg.
AND
CO.
Sale | Reg.
33”
35”
37”
Sale | Reg.
Sale | Reg.
Sale | Reg.
6.97|11.29|
39”
41”
Sale | Reg.
Sale
|° Sale | Reg.
Sale
497]
10.49 | 6.47|
10.79|
6.77)
10.98|
7.47|
11.49]
7.77]
7.87]
11.98|
7.97|
12.29|
8.27
110.98 | 6.97]
11.49 | 7.47)
11.79]
7.77]
11.98 | 7.97 | 12.29 | 8.47]
12.49]
8.77 | 12.79 | 8.87]
12.98!
8.97]
13.29|
9.27
26
|11.98|
12.49 | 8.47 | 12.79]
8.77]
12.98 | 8.97]
13.49|
9.77|
13.79 | 9.87|13.98|
9.97|
14.29 | 10.27
29
7.97]
13.98]
13.29 | 9.47]
11.79|
| Reg.
43"
23
112.98}
8.97)
13.49 | 9.47]
13.79]
9.77|
9.97]
14.29 | 10.47]
14.49 | 10.77|
14.79 | 10.87]
32 | 13.98]
9.97)
14.49 | 10.47)
14.79}
10.77)
14.98 | 10.97)
15.29 | 11.47]
15.49)
11.77)
15.79 | 11.87 | 15.98]
11.97|
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36 | 14.98 | 10.97)
15.49 | 11.47]
15.97 | 11.77]
15.98 | 11.97]
16.29 | 12.47 | 16.49 | 12.77)
16.79 | 12.87 | 16.98]
12.97]
18.29 | 13.27
STATE
403
31”
STREET
South State, Chicago,
Illinois
STORE
ONLY
14.98 | 10.97]
15.29 | 11.27
WAbash 2-4600
able. $49,900.
A
&
R
Service
In
625
weary
Real
Estate
DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS
12.27
TELEPHONE:
945-0714
Member:
Evanston—North
Shore
Realtor’s
Multiple
Listing
Board
of
Service
�Shown
is one
of
the
eight science laboratories
included in the H.P.H.S.
addition. Six new laboratories are included in the
Deerfield addition. The
new facilities at
Highland
Park
also include
five
English rooms, two math
rooms, two social studies
rooms, two team-teaching
areas and two languagearts
rooms.
Staff
Photos
by
Larry
Graff
Deerfield High School students study in their new split-level
Donald
English
White,
department,
small-group
_
chairman
of
conducts
instructional rooms
the
Deerfield
a seminar
in
in the school.
one
High
of
School
the
new
library.
H.P.H.S.
are using makeshift
also has a new
equipment
library,
because
but students
the furniture
there
ordered
for it has not been delivered.
The new addition to Deerfield High School includes 28 new rooms: eight English rooms, three mathematics rooms, six science laboratories, one social studie
room, three language rooms, one business education room, four health and physical education rooms, and two team-teaching areas.
20
November
2,
196
�Dedications
Scheduled
or Sunday
he
new additions at Highland Park and
Deerfield high schools, shown on these
0 pages, will be dedicated during ceremonies
nday.
The Deerfield High School
n at 1:30 p.m. The Highland
edication, beginning at 3:30
conjunction with Highland
dedication will bePark High School
p.m., will be held
Park on Parade.
hag
ceremony, which will include speeches
by the district administration and reppsentatives of the faculty, student council, and
arent organizations, will be followed
cted tours of the new facilities.
by con-
The program
also will include concerts by the
:
hools’ musical groups.
Kai Repsholdt, a junior, corrects a faulty
ogram on the computer at Deerfield High
hool. The computer, used for mathematics
2partment cybernetics course, is connected
teletype to identical equipment at Highland
ark High School.
ovember
2,
1967
This new entrance leads to the Highland Park
the older section.
With the additions, each
High
School
addition,
school will have a capacity
built to the west of
of 2,500 students.
rollment at Highland Park this fall is about 2,300 students, and at Deerfield, 2,280.
i
SS
ee
ane
—-.
En-
>
These large lecture rooms — two new each at H.P.H.S. and D.H.S. — are designed for
team-teaching and other group instruction.
They are used for such classes as humanities,
in which students meet several times a week for lectures, then break up for small-group
instruction with individual teachers.
2!
�SF
RPS
ARB
Rae 6
aSs oe *
Bp
pa
a
seed deere myty
4
Tae
98s
:
a
Se
te
ie cas
Par a2
AR :
om
pee
Rr
PE a
Bia Sic sr
é oka
line B
Z
gg
mechs
ae ta
~ pre
=
Fe
brass
rt
sate
ye > te
Light and Laser
(Continued from page 19)
<2 Sedge eee
Pra,
_
tsk with 5 tao Rect alten “op
Western
Illinois
University,
on Nov. 3, with representatives of
/
Cornell and Reed colleges.
_
The
first
_ period
will
nine-week
end
Nov.
10,
e
fn
:
peeet
i
“
Se
¥
owt
ae
-
ee:
z
SE
SON
ae
es
Z
?
:
4
e
es
at
Mat
eae Des
aaet
ee
t Fata.
5
ae
THE
of the youth group at
Co"8tegation
ational Scholastic Aptitude Test
Se
given Dec. 2.
Olin-Sang
(SAT). from 8:30 a.m. to noon
Saturday. The next SAT will be
grading
Vr aee Ph
ae
ag OB
2 SF: re
EF
Members
H.P.H.S. students may take the
and
Soot
:
Youths to Attend Retreat
new freshmen members.
Tostin g
oe
m
Sole]
OnE
in Highland
e
Feeree
Union
Institute
of
The youths will discuss the book
at
Oconomowoc, Wis., this weekend.
The camp is sponsored by the
the
NEW
American Hebrew Congregations.
of Ecclesiastes and teen-age
prob-
;
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
P
Jems. Rabbi and Mrs. Arnold J.
Service for 10 to 200 Guests
$033 WAUKEGAN RD--GLENVICW
Wolf will accompany the group.
PHONE
724-7600
with
|
grade cards expected the week of
3
ae
Nov. 20.
Each nine-week
a
period’s grades
Bee will count two-fifths of the semester
grade. The final exam will
provide the other fifth.
Charis
Twenty girls have been selected
=e
for
Res
aie
membership
H.P.H.S.
=
New
__
dance
senior
in
Charis,
#
the
: is teound
club.
members
H. 22”, $210
are
Dale
Commode
Nest of 2 Tables
Bershad, Gladys Frankel, Francie
22x28, H. 21, $136
Joseph, Cathy Knell, Laura Metzger, Kasia Mintch, and Marilyn
(Below)
33” Console Table
_ Scher. New
_
junior members
are
(White Base) $157
Barb Halperin, Jan Mitchell, and
Laurel Smith.
Jo Perry, Diane Seder, and
Alison Victor are the new sophomore members, and Laurie Bak-
er,
Sue
Brent,
Joan
Beinstein,
_ Sandy Cantor, Wendy Oley, Rolli
Stein, and Leslie Winters are the
SIMPLE ...GRACEFUL...BEAUTIFULLY
1
:
4
So you've decided on new draperies. Whether you're buying readymade or breaking out needle and
thread, don't make a move ‘til you
gét the exact window measurements.
This is a bigger job than you
think! First, determine the width,
using a steel rule or yardstick (never
a tape measure). Allow twice the
4
te
|.
width of the window plus 10 inches
for return and center overlap. For
et
eS
fullness.
oneSel
aeccais deat Tiath the 406
=
ee
of the window to the point where
you want the draperies to fall. There
es
are
eS}
i
|
the
|
|
oa
OCCASIONAL
by Mr. ‘Leonard
by
A superb
new collection of tables and commodes
under
fruitwood finish (and also
One look will show you how handsomely they are
designed and made--and how reasonably priced
they
ted lengths: to th
are! These
:
. . . and
:
many
the sill); or to the floor. Add
in time
9'/y inches. to the overall length
(32 inches for the heading and 6
inches for a double hem). Floor
length should end '/2 inch above
the floor. Otherwise the drapes collect dirt which will eventually rot
the fabric.
Of course, your new draperies will
get soiled eventually no matter how
=
long they are — just as your present
=e
draperies do. That's when you should
3:
call North Shore Drapery Clinic for
Booy
the best in drapery cleaning. Our
=
exclusive Draper-Form process eliminates sag, shrink, and stretch. You're
assured beautiful, uniform, decorator
folds every time, and hand-finished
hems and headings for the ultimate
=
touch of perfection.
Call North Shore at 835-0038 today. We'll schedule your draperies
through our complete. process at
your convenience. Or, if you prefer,
drop them off at our conveniently
ag z
located plant at 336 Park Avenue
in
ES
4
(Above) .
24” Round
Lamp
|
for
fall
22
:
ee
aye.
:
of
a
A
;
l
a
ve
aN
<iihe
entertaining.
a
yes
ews
(Right)
Lamp Table, 22x28, $119
RE
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-003
new
Table
Table
50x20, $126
SHOWN
OSE Deeb Avera
=
4
:
H. 21", 8145
Coftee
Ms
'
’
Glencoe.
NORTH
other
collections . . . for immediate delivery
=
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Se
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in
available with fruitwood top and burnished white base).
sill he: iain. (that's the negrd
|
TABLES
HERITAGE
many sizes, in rich, shaded
sheer draperies, allow a three-to-
th
DETAILED
’
DOWNTOWN-—608 South Michigan
(Free Parking in garage at 610 S. Wabash)
IN BOTH
STORES
NORTH—Clavey Road at Edens
(9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9}
November 2, 1
�DRAMATIC,
DISTINCTIVE,
DARINGLY NEW
CHEVROLET
SIXTY-EIGHTERS
The
sophisticated Caprice . . . triple taillight cluster in
rear bumper... and a vinyl top you can order
in black or white.
The
brilliantly
restyled
Chevelle
the
look
long-hood,
latest
in
..
.
short-deck styling.
The Camaro Sportster . . . recessed headlights,
ventless curved windows, dramatic grille
and Astro-Ventilation.
See
them
at Jennings
in
3-D
Chevrolet
Then
dream...
dream...
dream...
If all the proud ads of Jennings Chevrolet haven't yet
1968
set you to dreaming about owning a new
come in and really see these 68ers
Caprice
Chevrolets,
. . . Impala
and
Malibus,
Chevelle
Chevy,
SS
and
396’s,
Camaros, Chevy II Novas, Corvairs and Corvettes.
They'll set you to dreaming, and we’ll make that dream
come true, with generous deals and immediate delivery.
SALES:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Open
Weekdays
Bring in your trade-in, your title and your family. We'll
warm up a great selection of 68 Chevys for you.
remember
And
Chevrolet,
you
. ..
buy
Satisfied customers
Service
when
assurance
you
buy
of quick,
built our gigantic
Jennings
from
skilled
new
Center.
—till 5 P.M. Saturday
10. A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
241 WAUKEGAN ROAD
OPEN
7 DAYS
JENNINGS
A
WEEK
CHEVWAY
—
/
GLENVIEW
PHONE
Jennings
We're Chevy dealers.
729-1000
Lease or Rent a new car the
Jennings Way
service.
Sales and
. . . by the day, week, month or year.
�Where — When —Co Worship
EPISCOPAL
Deerfield
Trinity
BAHA’!I
Assembly
of Deerfield
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45 a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.
BAPTIST
|
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7. p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
CHRISTIAN
First
Church
SCIENCE
of Christ,
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Nov. 5: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
‘“‘Adam and Fallen Man.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30
a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Jim Jensen of Deerfield washes a car during a recent project to
raise funds for a ski trip. The car wash was sponsored by the
Leadership Corps. of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
(Staff Photo)
‘Hippies, Love, LSD’ Subject
Of Church Youth Discussion
“Hippies, Love, and LSD”’ will
be discussed at the first InterFaith Youth Discussion sponsored
by St. James Catholic Church at
7:30 p.m. Sunday in the St. James
School Hall.
Participants
groups
from
will
St.
be
youth
James
Church,
Bethany United Methodist Church,
Trinity Episcopal
Church,
and the
Bob Kilburg
New Leader
Of Altar Boys
Protestant
Sheridan.
Youth
Group
from
speaker.
A research
St.
as-
sociate in the department
of
pharmacology at the University of
Chicago, he was a research neuropharmacologist for six years at
the
Houston
State
Psychiatric
Institute.
Each church will act as host
once during the four-month series.
Topics
to be
covered
in the
following months include the war
in Viet Nam, good versus evil, and
the generation gap.
BACK
FROM
EXPO
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickinson
Bob Kilburg has been elected
chairman
of the
Holy
Cross
Church of Deerfield altar boys.
Other new officers are Dave
Longhini, vice president, and Jim
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban
The Rev. Albert Moraczewski, a
Dominican priest with a doctorate
in pharmacology,
will be the
featured
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Jr., 5 Shefield Ct., Lincolnshire,
have returned from Expo 67. The
Dickinson’s holiday also included
a week of sight-seeing and attending the theater in New York city.
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 8:30, 11 a.m.; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:45 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
Beth Or
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
Serra
clude
CATHOLIC
Holy
LUTHERAN
Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.
METHODIST
UNITARIAN
North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. Bletzer.
Director of religious education:
Miss
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m.
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
UNITED
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m., fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
PRESBYTERIAN
First
824 Waukegan
Rd.
METHODIST
Bethlehem
ae
Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high; 11. a.m., nursery and Kindergarten. Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
Highland Park
Park-area Serra
sponsor each of
meetings
and
and educational
Highland Park
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
men interested in fostering vocations and working with seminarians.
Tom Bresler, Holy Cross president, spoke to the boys at their
first meeting. He urged them to
avoid being ‘‘phony”’ in Christian
daily except Sunday, 9
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
living, and to set an example
the sanctuary and outside.”’
CONGREGATIONAL
Sister
Annette
for the altar boys.
Serran chairman.
is
“‘in
co-ordinator
Jim
Lange
is
The club will meet again Nov.
20, when the program will include
films about hockey and winter
sports.
24
Room:
1773
Thursday
Scientist
Second
a.m.
to
Solel
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
for
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director of religious education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon H. Cohen.
Friday service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Highland
Park
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatiou:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.ra.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address:
1731 Deerfield
The
Rev.
Rd.
Robert
A.
Wen-
delin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.
PRESBYTERIAN
Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
‘Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
METHODIST
Bethany
St.;
5 p.m.;
Evangelical
The cast of a show given during an appreciation dinner for Rev.
Bernard Didier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield,
and
Mrs.
Didier,
sings
its finale.
The show was part of
entertainment for the dinner, honoring the Didiers for their seven
years's service to the church.
Congregation
seeks
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Nov. 5: 11 a.m. Bible lesson.
“Adam
and
Fallen
Man.’’
Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school;
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Torah
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
Club, whose members inbusiness and professional
B’nai
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
UNITED
BAHA’I
altar boys is one
activities of the
JEWISH
Pastor:
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds through sixth
grade, high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
Christ
Address:
Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
“t Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
23533 2.7, 12:30 P.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
Trinity
Doherty, secretary.
The Highland
Club again will
the altar boys’
provide social
activities.
Sponsoring the
of the regular
ROMAN
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m. Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
JEWISH
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
Assistant pastors:
The Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m,
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
-m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
17:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
at
Laurel
Av.
and
McGovern
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B. Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
Highwood
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
St. James
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, %, 4:18
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m...
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30.
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through!
sixth grade.
(Continued on page 23)
November 2, 1967
�Congregation
Elmer Gertz a Be Speaker
Beth Or Plans
Tuesday in Lecture Program
Consecration
Elmer Gertz, lawyer and author, will be the speaker Tuesday
prisoners
in North Shore Congregation Israel’s ‘Issues of Conscience’’ lecture series.
Mr.
Gertz,
the
lawyer
who
helped Nathan Leopold gain his
freedom, will speak on ‘“‘What Can
The 8 p.m. diseussion will be a
lead by Jacob J. Gordon of —
Glencoe in the temple’s Oscar —
Hillel Plotkin Library, 840 Vernon :
We Do About Crime and Criminals?”’ This will be the second in
Book Study Unit | :
the series of lectures presented by
the congregation’s adult education
committee.
Sets Discussion
He will discuss such subjects as
the death penalty, the rehabilita-
land Park Reform Temple B’nai
Torah will discuss emia
New and Old, Part Two” next —
Thursday morning in the temple.
in Deer-
Torah
last
week
Trinity
United
in
Church of Christ.
During the service, 35 kindergarteners and other students new
to the
congregation’s religious
school were consecrated by Rabbi
Daniel Friedman.
Each
of the
children
were
given a miniature torah during the
service, which was conducted by
the confirmation class.
Children
consecrated
were
Frankie Asher, Daniel and Roberta Baron, Jeremy and Laura
Baskes, Don and Jessica Dover,
Mindi and Steven Excell, Jonathon
Flaschner, and Dee Dee Freeman.
Karyn and Linda Glass; Brenda, Daniel, and Steven Gutman;
David and Steven Kanter; Randy
Klocke;. David and Mari Kohn;
Charles
Legow;.
Michelson;
sky.
Bradley
Jill
and
and Michael
and
Linda
Mitchell
Tenin, Mary and Tracy
and Ronald Worth.
Platt,
Wilson,
Members to Meet
At Zone Brunches
First
Presbyterian
Church
of Deerfield is sponsoring a series
of parish zone brunch
David Cohen (left), Cathy Felix, and Nancy Lawton decorate a
Sukkos at Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Congregation
youth decorated the Sukkos to celebrate the Jewish thanksgiving and
meetings in
“The Handling
of Teen-agers
from
the Teen-agers
Point
of
View”’ will be the topic of a talk
by a child psychiatrist in Highland
B’nai Torah
will feature
Dr.
Harold Balikov of 1790 Ridgelee
Rd.
Dr. Balikov’s speech will be
sponsored by the B’nai Torah
Sisterhood.
Dr. Balikov has a private prac-
Council for Child Psychiatry.
ex-
nard
Horwich
ship and
tees.
“tween
commit-
Participating
in
committee
work is one of the primary
responsibilities of all board members.
Mr. Hillman, a home builder,
lives at 955 Green Bay Rd.
Lincolnshire
(Continued from page 22)
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community
Christian
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
a.m.
Nursery
Sunday
service:
11
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
a.m.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
Sunday
school:
9:30,
November 2, 1967
Rev.
Harold
11 a.m.
Dobstaf,
speech will start at 8 p.m.
Church of Christ, Deerfield.
in Jewish History, and ‘19th
Century Nationalism and Its Ef-
Rev. Dobstaf and Rev. Philip
Desenis, Trinity’s minister, will
fect on the Current Crisis.”
The talks will be held: in
Sunday
at
Trinity
‘‘Breakthrough:
Uinted
What We
at
Baird,
321 Deere Park Dr., Highland
Park, have returned after attending meetings
Study
Dr. Sholom
Group
of High-
Singer, rabbi of the
—+
temple, will lead the discussion of —
the historical background, archae- ~
ology, geography,
persons, and s
places of Israel.
The
meeting
will be held from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Two Youth Groups
joint
youth
meeting
groups
of
—
between
a4
Congregation —
B’nai Torah in Highland-Park and ©
Temple Kamin in Chicago will be ix
held
at 8 p.m.
Saturday
7 4
Chicago.
The groups will plan a combined
weekend at the Jewish Institute —
Camp at Oconomowac, Wis., on 3
Nov. 9-10.
Helps Plan College’s
Homecoming Program
;
fas
Miss Karen Olson of Deerfield,
a senior at Augustana College, —
Rock Island, recently was selected ©
as co-chairman of the ule
committee
planning
the
annual —
homecoming.
the
Miss Olson, a speech major, is a — 3
‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid A.
in Highland Park.
Olson, 2040 Wilmot Rd.
ABBOTT
HOUSE
The Highland Park Nursing Home
of the Association of
_MODERN
cate Association in Washington,
D.C. Mr. Baird is president of
Judge Advocate Association.
Dr. Harold Balikov
Book
temple office at 1823 St. Johns Av.
Military Lawyers which were held
at the office of the Judge Advo-
AND
BEAUTIFUL
CLEAN AS A HOSPITAL
|
Community
teen’?
Congregation for Reform Judaism
Other titles in the series will be
“The Roots of the Current Crisis
Center
Center, was appointed chairman
of the physical education committee and member of the member-
The second in a series of adult
education programs of Lakeside
as-
The
Director
Jewish
Group
sistant director of the Northeast
Association of the United Church
of Christ, will participate in a
Two-Minister Dialog
Set at Trinity Church
The
A
To Address Adult
Education
Av.
To Plan Weekend
Dr. Mezvinsky
will be a speech by the national
executive director oi the American Council for Judaism.
The director, Dr. Norton Mezvinsky, will talk about “From the
Anti-Zionist Point of View.’ The
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.
change minister.
Fred Hillman of Highland Park,
newly-elected director of the Ber-
Chicago
Are We Doing?”
The dialog will be repeated
both Sunday morning services.
tor in charge of parish visitation.
During each brunch he will show
slides and tell about his six
Of Community
of the
Do to People We Do to God—What
The Rev. Mr. Cutler recently
was named assistant church pas-
Fred Hillman
president
discuss
acquainted with
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
an
elected
dialog
by the deacons and deaconesses to
as
for the
American Board of Neurology and
Psychiatry,
and is the newly-
provide fellowship for members
who live in the same neighborhoods, and to provide families a
Australia
He is also an examiner
of
Park Saturday.
An 8 p.m. public meeting in
Highland
Park Reform
Temple
The brunches are being planned
in
tice and teaches at Michael Reese
Hospital
and
the
Institute
Psychiatric Analysis.
congregation’s Vernon Av.
840 Vernon Av., Glencoe.
public also is invited to
a book discussion Wednes-
day on ‘‘Treblinka,” a hovel by
Jean-Francois Steiner which deals
with the 1943 rebellion of Jewish
About Teens’ Viewpoints
morning service..
months
at the
temple,
The
attend
Child Psychiatrist to Tell
the church after the third Sunday
chance to become
public, and will begin at 9:15 p.m.
harvest festival.
Nemirov-
Mary Schwarz, Julie and Richard
Stern, Jordan Sternberg, Ronald
The
tion of prisoners, and the Jack
Ruby case, in which he served as
one of Mr. Ruby’s attorneys.
The
lecture
is open
to the
riba
(et
Or
Simchat
tion camp.
;
Beth
celebrated
conceing 34BS
i Bia
Congregation
field
in a Polish
FRIENDLY
Berlitz teaches
AS A LIVING
ROOM
.
|
EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL
stock market Spanish,
seafaring Spanish,
fashion Spanish,
24-hour care under Registered Nurse supervision.
|
(Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for a
engineering Spanish,
those who wish it.)
vacation Spanish,
cultural Spanish,
architectural Spanish,
A prestige address for men and women — in a resi- |
dential section but near the center of Highland Park.
social Spanish,
18
chemical Spanish,
Over 37 years of experience— and highest repu-
gourmet
tation.
Spanish,
and all the Spanish
ae
fitto speak.
AND ALL THE LANGUAGES SPOKEN TODAY!
WINNETKA
950 Linden Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820
sparse tay tag
CHICAGO
207 North Michigan Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820
ABBOTT HOUSE
Ask Your Doctor About
The Highland Park Nursing Home
IDleweod 2-6080
405 Central Avenue
ES
�pat
::
.
|
111
youll be hearin
listening
studio
Ki
�P
ore from 15)
tt ollowing in the proud Toad Hall tradition, our New North Shore display and sales salon features only
the most respected Hi-Fidelity equipment available today.
N orth Shore music lovers and audio connoisseurs are cordially welcomed to come in and leisurely browse
among the world’s finest and most admired sound systems. Our luxurious listening room is equipped with
the latest in solid state stereo components. Hear instruments such as Scott, Marantz,
JBL, and Fisher as you
would in your own living room.
Tle especially proud of our unique “price policy” too. Not only do we guarantee the lowest possible
price in the Chicagoland area, but should anyone offer a subsequent sale price within 30 days following
your purchase, we will REFUND the difference IN CASH. At Toad Hall we specialize in individual attention and service, but not at any additional cost to you.
S,
next time you have a particular Hi-Fi need, or if you’d just like to hear how great music can sound,
drop over to our new Toad Hall location. We’re conveniently located in the Plaza Del Lago at 5115 N.
Sheridan Road in Wilmette. Our doors are open seven days a week, daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M., and Sunday
12 Noon to 6 P.M
We'll be looking for you.
\\
Cpa
\
ae
Other Toad Hall locations:
105
E. Ontario
West of Michigan
DE 7-4400
St.
Ave.
1444
E. 57th
Hall
haind
St.
Hyde Park, near University of Chicago
BU 8-4500
of
f audio
Tel: AL 6-4800
elegance
�fish the waters of the south China
Sea.
“Yet it is a beautiful country,
with its many
mountains
and
He
has
been
waterways. The rice grows green
in the paddies, as the farmers
six months.
Spec. 4/ec
graduate
:
Callen
is
of Highland
a
1965
Park
High
water their fields with buckets of
water. These people who live in a
lost world continue to live as their
fathers and their fathers before
_ School. He has been in the service
since June, 1966, and is due to
them
He recently wrote the following
letter to his mother:
“The
ants
on
the
ground
even
are
Jonathan
feverishly crawling about as if in
search of safety from some unknown enemy. The wind is blow-
ing fiercely toward the sea as if
it too is trying to
the unseen enemy.”
escape
from
“The wind carries the birds
along with it. Everything that is
not nailed or pegged down flies
EDITOR’S
NOTE:
We
would
like to print letters from other
local boys now serving in Vietnam
or other farflung military bases
throughout
the
world.
Letters
should include the name, address,
and telephone number of the boys’
parents.
mountains
Eaton
monsoons are ever-present
blue-gray sky.
“Yet
these people
who
in the
live in
fear and filth go on as if there was
no trouble around them. They are
simple, ignorant people who go on
as they have for countless centuries.
In
the
are many
yet you
of God
hills
No
©
So — before
and
Money
Down
foreigners to
of the world as well as their own
motherlands are here.
““God is here, and I am sure he
(Continued on page 29)
SUA
TUE
TUCO CEP
ee
dirty,
ugly
sampan
continues
in your home
and,
at the same time, will provide the
PRODUCTS
& SERVICE FOR
FREE ESTIMATES ON
YOUR
HOME
find
out
comfort
more
with
about
a Trane
Furnace, call us today for a free
estimate at no obligation!
Kitchen
“It’s Wente for Quality’’
28
pe
Designed & Installed
The way you want it.
LET WINNETKA
In
See
Bee
ene
iy
LUMBER
HANDLE
THE
All In One
easy-to-clean
COMPLETE
LEE STONE'S
AUTO
New
Attic
Garage
adiENT
Room
or Carport
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room
Aluminum
(All Crafts)
Conver + Your
Carpeting
simu-
JOB
Guaranteed
Be Wise-Modernize
lated
leather. Adjustable
height
and’ rake and easily fitted to all
cars WITHOUT DRILLING. Available in Black
$44%
DEMPSTER
Package
— All Work
Us
DELIVERY
Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor
WHY
NOT
RELAX
IN
CONTOURED COMFORT on the road
as you lean back into the elegantly
styled Continental Headrest? Superb
Scandinavian
craftsmanship
matches safety with attractive deign. The headrest is finished in
Ca
Siding
Modern Kitchen
Bathrooms
STORES
5640 DEMPSTER
Just
CALL:
Wm. L. Wente Co.
Winnetka HI 6-0225
MEMBER
TRADE ASSOCIATION
Wilang, es
RANE
CONDITIONING & HEATING
nT
MODERNIZATION
Your °
Ou
To
EEC
HOME
—
SON
tioning.
PHONE
272-2579
594 GREEN oe ROAD
WINNETKA
Hi 6-0734
Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
first step to whole-house air condi_ year-round
BUILDERS
to
PwNo
will bring satisfying winter comfort
ESTIMATE
days. The clouds of the upcoming
continental
headrest
Furnace
Rafes
Pee TOUTE
IMMEDIATE
gas or oil-fired Trane
Used © In Workmanship
Bank
GARAGE
ods IN GARAGES
SUNDAYS
9to 5
OLN
3276 Lakeside
NORTHBROOK
Come
to every room
Low
CALL TODAY
this country. The Australians,
South Koreans, and Americans
who are fighting for the freedom
vie
A
of Material
@
you buy a garage get our FREE
with complete specifications
wind is trying to say something,
to tell me of the great agony this
land is in.
“The sun shines no longer these
WARM UP
YOUR WINTER!
TT
GARAGES
them.
The wind
ears. It is like the
a
IN
“The rice is planted and harvested as it has-always been. The
along in the wind. My eyes burn
as the wind throws dirt and pieces
of grass into
screams in my
here.
IS A DIFFERENCE
© In Price © In Design © In Quality
did.
“Tt is a lonely country,
can sense the presence
come home next June.
THERE
TMU
in Vietnam.
stationed in Qui Nhon for the past
aes:
Ot
medic
UE
TL
son of
UCC
%,
Callen,
TOLLE
EVER
OFFERED
MC
4/c Bruce
eee
eae
ULDUUU
Spec.
Mrs. Lill Callen, 304 Washington
Av., Highwood, is a U.S. Army
CUE eee
GREATEST
TOL
Highwood Boy Writes
Vietnam Ugly Beautiful
CE
LeU
in Service
UU
MMM)
Men
COU
W.
of
YO 5-021]
Edens
Expwy.
Hours: Daily 9-6, Mon. & Thurs. 9-9
WE
HONOR ALL MIDWEST
CREDIT CARDS
=|
Combination Doors
_-\| Combination Windows
Installation Available - Free Estimates
November
2,
1967
�a
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Deerfield
Return From Vacation in Florida, Bahamas
is
fighting
on
on page
the
side
27)
of free-
dom.”
In Marine
Corps
and Mrs. Samuel Eaton, 2640
Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield, recently
graduated
from _ eight
weeks
of
recruit
training
at
the
Corps Recruit Depot, San
Diego, Cal.
Trains
recently comjet
training
course with training squadron four
at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Studies in Memphis
Airman Harold E. Faille Jr.,
U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Faille Sr., 1335 Deer-
Rd.,
Deerfield,
Rudolph,
Mr.
recently
graduated
from
Aviation
Fire
Control Technician School at the
Naval 1: iining Center, Memphis,
Tenn.
discuss
on horticulture will
plant
fertilization
at
a
meeting of the Men’s Garden Club
of the North Shore
Tuesday.
Richard H. Delano,
adviser
nois
at
8
Extension
Service
p.m.
horticulture
at the University
of Illi-
in Arling-
ton Heights, will discuss “Feeding
Hungry Plants.’’
Mr.
Delano
writes
a
garden
column
for the Chicago
Daily
News
and
appears
on WBBM
radio.
The club has invited all male
gardeners in the area to attend
the meeting in the Highland
Recreation Center.
Rudolph
caught
and
released
a 7’ 6” sailfish.
.
The Rudolphs’ stay at Kings Inn
was a gift from their daghter,
Lara, a junior at Indiana Univer-
sity. One of Miss Rudolph’s prizes
for winning a beauty contest was
a free holiday at Kings Inn, which
she gave to her parents.
Attend Meetings
Male Gardeners
Plan Discussion
An adviser
Ens. Michael E. Field, son of
Mrs. Virginia P. Field, 1138 Lin-
field
Lloyd
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Wilson of Orlando, were deep-sea
fishing at Stewart, Fla., where
in Jets
den Av., Deerfield,
pleted
the
basic
Mrs.
Rudolphs and their niece and her
Pvt. Jonathan Eaton, son of Mr.
Marine
and
717 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have
returned home after a vacation in
Florida and at King’s Inn, Freeport, in the Grand Bahamas. The
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Worth,
1030 Auburn Av., Highland Park,
have returned from San Francisco, where they attended meetings
of the National Electrical Contractors’ Association in the Fairmont Hotel from Sept. 29 to Oct.
4.
Vacation
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Goulka
OLOSMOBILE
were
SAVE 23%
in
San Francisco, and visited former
Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs.
George Slater, who now live in
Saratoga. They also spent several
days
in Los
Angeles
and
on
on executive-driven
in our store
ti
NOV. 9, 10 & 11
demonstrating the
NEW 1967-68
SWISS
of
line
"Ready-set-sew"
made ELNA SEWING MACHINES
AD
OUR
for
Ends
“1968 car prices are up an average
of 3.6%. Add that to the 23
to
31%
savings
on
1967
Oldsmobiles
we are offering you here at Rudman
— and you've got the deal you've
been dreaming about!”’
next sweeks
in
details.
complete
ARENDS
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.
662 CENTRAL @ HIGHLAND PARK
Mr. and Mrs. James Goulka,
1654 Pear Tree Rd., Deerfield, are
home after a vacation in California and Nevada.
5 Doors
East
of Green
DOZENS 10
CHOOSE FROM:
Bay
432-5200
Never
Driven
Typical of this special sale collection;
air-conditioned and loaded with luxury
features. You can save $1350.02
AS
$6035.60*
ai $4685
Park
Driven
4 door hardtop, full power, automatic
transmission, white wall tires.
WAS $3704.65
NOW... $2861°
The Best in
STEREO
With 25" acceptable playing surface. Three different games on one board for 2, 3 or 4 players.
Featuring convenient outside racks for balls.
Packaged in P.V.C. shrink wrapped tray made
of high-impact plastic in leather-grain finish.
Comes complete with 8-1" styrene balls, 2 birch
cues and playing instructions.
Klipper's
Price
Executive-driven
SH 96
Luxurious motoring
at its best. Airconditioning,
FM
Radio, Tilt Wheel,
Cruise Control. You name it, it’s got it.
WAS $6006.17
TORTURE
NOW... sAl 9332
TRACK
Executive-driven
SE
No wires!
CONVERTIBLE
AIR CONDITIONED
A sharp convertible with full power
equipment.
The
ideal
family
car
priced to fit ory fons pocketbook!
WAS
$4677.01
No plugs!
Test the mighty GO POWER!
of MOTORIFIC
— 8:30 PM
BY
NOW... $3295?’
Special
James $. Kemper Agency
1967
DELTA 88
Easy-to-assemble!
MONDAY trovsh FRIDAY
1967
98 LUXURY SEDAN
Giant Detroit
brought to you
mS
DRIVE AWAY
YOUR PICK
MOTORIFIC®
on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL
SEE ALL
Price
THE
1968
MODELS
HERE
We have the biggest selection of 1968
Oldsmobiles:in this area.
specialists in the
Shop early for Best Selection
insurance needs of
business and
institutions.
SUPER-SPECIAL
KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
Executive-driven
AIR CONDITIONED
Sporty 2 door rewraren with full power
equipment, Custom
Vinyl Roof. Just.
what you want!
WAS $3956.07
CALL 831-4000
DAILY 9-9
SAT. 9-6
SUN. 11-5
PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING
INCORPORATED
ZA
321-3500
20 North Wacker Drive, Chié¢ago, III. 60606
1967
CUTLASS SUPREME
@ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
@ MODELS
@ HO TRAINS & ‘'N"’
GAUGE TRAINS
© ROAD RACING
© SCHOOL SUPPLIES
¢ BABY
ACCESSORIES ¢ CHILDREN'S TABLES e GAMES e BAR-B-QUES ¢ BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT ¢ BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS ¢ GARDEN SUPPLIES
James S. Kemper Agency
udman
OLOSMOBILE
HIGHLAND
STORE
HOURS:
Mon.,
Thurs.,
Fri.
9 a.m.
Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY
November 2, 1967
1967
DELMONT 88
HOLIDAY SEDAN
Enjoy
TELEPHONE
1967
TORONADO
THE NEW ARNELL 3-IN-A-ROW
Never
8:00 PM
New
SAVE 31%
OLDSMOBILES
We are pleased to announce that
Dora Lenggenhager, Elnas Home
Economist, from Switzerland will be
HERALD
Brand
OLDSMOBILES —
in Las
Vegas.
SEE
oda
Rete
Mr.
(Continued
xz
me
Our Men
~ In Service
to
EDENS HIGHWAY
Rt. 41) and CLAVEY
9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
J
PARK
(Skokie
ROAD.
P.S. Don’t forget to take
Clavey Road turnoff.
the
Bivd.
x
�EP
STON,fot
OSE
TARR
OY
Leer
R. J. Staup Heads Employee Relations
Honeld J. Staub, 1212 Cavell
PAy,, Highland Park, has been
| appointed
director
of
employee
elations for Warwick Electronics
, Chicago.
gen Staub had been manager of
industrial relations at Warwick.
le previously worked for Teletype
Corp. of Chicago.
_ A graduate of the University of
Pa
Mr.
Staub
also
studied
at
the University of Arizona.
| He is a member of the Industrial Relations Association of Chica-
_ go, the Industrial
Relations
De-
artment of the Electronics Industry Association, and the State
pret Illinois Grievance Panel.
Mr. Staub is a member of the
board of directors of the Lake
ite:
:pty
Urban League
and partici-
_pates in Junior Achievement, Red
cross, and United Fund.
Named
Wee Glen
Brace
by Jewel
R. Henricks,
Rd.,
a graduate student at MichiState University, East Lans-
2880 Orange
Riverwoods,
has
been
Companies Inc., of Melrose Park.
joining Helene Curtis,
man
was
employed
Steel Co.
Vice President Now
Fox
Carl
shire,
Marvin
Highland
G. Berger
has been
Jr., of Lincolnappointed vice
president of Refrigerating Specialties Co. in Chicago. Mr. Berger
has been with the firm manufacturers of refrigerant control val-
moted
Fox,
Park,
to telephone
1961.
He previously was employed by
Helene
Curtis
Industries,
Inc.,
Chicago, as tax manager. Before
Dato
been
Av.,
pro-
sales district
manager
for
the
H.
Reuben
} Donnelley Telephone
Directory Co., Chicago.
Mr.
Fox
joined
Donnelley,
publishers
of
the
yellow
pages,
in 1959
and has served
Manager
Louis Glickman, 1071 Golf Rd.,
Highland Park, has been named
tax manager for J. I. Case Co.,
Racine, Wis.
A 1955 graduate of the University of Illinois, Mr. Glickman received his law degree from John
3093
has
é
The Bergers, with their children, Steve and Tiffany, live at 30
Lancaster Ln.
Named
Mr. Glickby Inland
Is Promoted
ves, for the past three years.
Marshall Law School in Chicago in
antied
assistant
manager
of
= ‘merchandise services for Jewel
|
and
gan
ing.
as
Mr. Fox
training
manager
since
1966.
Mr.
Fox
is active
in the Leu-
kemia Research Foundation and
served as president for four years
in
the
Esther
Fox
Memorial
Chapter.
He is on the central
council that governs 24 independent chapters in the Chicago area.
DEERFIELD —
Spacious and gracious — original owner 4 Bedroom residence,
2'/,
baths,
separate
Henricks
is
a graduate
4To
kitchen
(built-in
refrig.,
945-4537.
Glenview
State
Bank
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
*
NEW ‘68 JAVELIN
of
tinoie University in Jacksonville
: More
Sophisticated
FIVE PER CENT
5the last 10 years.
_ Mr.
DR,
dishwasher & disposal) with breakfast bay. Large dramatic basement recreation room with fireplace. Close to schools and
shopping. Realistically priced in upper forties. By appointment,
| He has been with the company for
P
EAST
Benefits
Veterans
~ Veterans and dependents in the
ah
Congressional
District
are
expected
to
receive
a
$1,365,840
increase in benefits under a new
Administration
act, ac-
|
The
sum
will
come
into
Freight, Delivery, Sales Tax
according to V.A. estimates.
The additional payments will
~ reach veterans, their widows, and
~ children in various benefits provided by the Veterans’ Pension
and Readjustment Assistance Act
Oct. 1.
The major increase is for cost-
3 of-living
amount
pensions,
to
$422,120
which
will
in
12th
the
_ District.
28 Cong. McClory said there are
+. abt 7,490 veterans in the 12th
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Be A Real Sport
Go the Javelin Way
—
N
NU
ETL:
2 SIMMIUMMMIMMMMISSMMS
of
1967, signed into law by
~ President Johnson in August.
_ The benefits became effective
$2459
ONLY
the
- district during the next 12 months,
Where
a
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
VATILTIITTTU TIT TTT TTTTTT
TTDI
TOOT
FERRIS
1015
Waukegan
Open
Rd.
TEE
Rambler,
@
Sundays,
Glenview
noon
to
@
6
PA
Inc.
4-5511
p.m.
YW/
11,
WY Kdddlidddddddddddiddéddddida
_ Veterans’
:E poraing to Cong. Robert McClory.
UdMidsdssssdsddssdsddidsddiitidiidddiddddddddddddddsitttdsddddsdsddddddddddddsditsdssstdldstiddhidddbddbddtdsddtdddda
call
Now!
Save with GSB
and earn more than ever before.,
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.
| NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL|
.
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
~
<7
Security
Strong
for
Es
HI6-6173
*For two complete visits
plus emergency service
Glenview
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
November
2,
1967
�Classified Advertising Section
e THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
REVIEW
St., Evanston
¢ WILMETTE
1232 Central
e GLENCOE
e
LIFE
Ave., Wilmette
e WINNETKA
¢
REGULAR
Noon
MULTIPLE
PARK
Ave.,
e HIGHWOOD
444
Central
HERALD
Highland
Park
433-4300
a
HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300
Ave.,
ee
ge
° DEERFIELD..VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland
Park
945-7300
LAMPLIGHTER
BLUFF
Central
444
234-4303
Park
Central
Rd., Glenview” 724-4300
e¢ LAKE
LAMPLIGHTER
Highland
Ave.,
444
NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300
446-4300
FOREST
HIGHLAND
446-4300
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1806 Glenview
TALK
444 Central
DEADLINES
GLENVIEW
251-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e LAKE
e
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
475-1560
Ave., Highland
Park
234-4303
RATES
$1.20 per line
COPY
Tuesday
COLUMN
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days
ADS
Noon Monday
251-4300
475-1560
Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300
Atinimum:4 Unes
Ast
5
Business Personal
Oe
ere
ontinuin
For
further
Tickets only $2.00
information
call DA
8- 2323.
"CLEAR"
HOW
PURCHASED
HOFFMAN
4 Shop, 928 Linden Ave., Winnetesponsible
for
my
debts
and
signature only. Anton Sobat.
and
Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings and events.
We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and
Found
gray
stripe;
eyes.
Must
elaimed.
black
give
notify
on
top;
away
if
Lost: Blond, Blind Cat.
DST;
DOWNY
PART-PERSIAN
KITen,
6 mo.
old,
dark
gray,
golden
pyes,
from
828
Hinman,
vanston.
pennant call
864-5680
after
5
p.m.
Rew ard.
DST:
PURE
WHITE
SIBERIAN
Husky
dog,
brown
eyes.
Vicinity
Braeside,
Ravinia,
Highland
Park.
REWARD. 446-3334.
DST:
CHILD’S
GLASSES,
BROWN
rame.
In.
vicinity
of ‘Indian
Hill,
CR ey
to Ridge and Marion Lane.
,
0
ST: LADY’S ROUND
GOLD WRIST
atch, leather strap, engraved, Katharine V_ Adams,
Winnetka,
reward.
all HI 6-1553.
LOST YOUR PET?
t may have been injured. Call your
ocal animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
DST:
LADY’S
GOLD
WATCH,
FRIHay,
Oct.
27th.
Evanston.
Reward.
all 328-4853 after 6 p.m.
is
a
broken.
conflict.
Ave.
Highland
eos
433-4300
of Thanks
HERBERT F. RUGEN
LAST WORDS
“Goodbye to all my Good Friends.’
Many thanks for visitation at Ronen
and cards which bolstered my courage
to live.
Mrs. Rugen
8
Travel—Share
Your
Sealpoint Siamese Cat
old. Female, not spayed.
UN 4-0144
ADORABLE
KITTENS.
ent
gray,
black.
Beautiful
markings.
weeks.
Pan
trained.
Free
to
i
homes. Call 869-9505.
2
YR.
9 Accounting
Service—income
Tax
Dogs and Cats
PART MINIATURE
Setter;
female;
+6
Housebroken.
att.
sweet
198.
BEAGLE
COLLIE—
mo.
old.
_ Black
and.
white;
disposition.
Call
869-
STANDARD POODLES
Healthy, happy and handsome A.K.C.
reg’d.
standard
Poodle
puppies,
of
championship stock. Show
and companion quality. ID 2-3097.
OV.
2,
1967
2
2-4413.
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.
breed.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES:
STANDARD, APRICOT, A.K.C.
SHOTS, WORMED. 833-1069
FOR
SALE:
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Purebred
Seal
Point;
$25.
Matched
pair, $40. 272-0105.
ae
“a
SETTER—BEAUTIFUL
MALE
A.K.C.
Champion
stock.
5 months.
Housebroken.
Shots. HAzel 6-2472.
GERMAN
PUPPIES
LEFT—BOTH
FEMALE
part Beagle, part Poodle
$15 each.
256-2619
SHEP. PUPS
6 WKS. A.K.C. CHAMPION LINE
Fine disposition. 272-6938.
BASSET HOUND
:
Male,
pedigree,
reg., A.K.C.,
raised
w/child,
housebroken.
Moving
must
sell. $50 or offer. 328-6414 or wkends.
MOVING—MUST
SELL
" ADORABLE
toy poodle
ye
Pure white males,
9 weeks,
also 7 week silvers. A.K.C.
Home raised. 381-1187 or UN 4-7322.
SCHNAUZER
MALE,
oe
PUP
342
MONTHS,
HOUSEBROAKC.,
home
raised. Call 674-
German
Shepherd Puppies
A.K.C.
REG.,
18
CHAMPIONS
blood line. 815-459-6137.
KITTEN
10
DELIGHTFUL KITTENS
half Siamese-half tabby, 6 weeks old,
free-ALpine 6-1412 after 3 p.m.
| PEDIGREE
NORWEGIAN
ELK-
IN
GIVEN
away by mistake. Vic. Judson/Kedzie.
Please call UN 9-9616 after 3:30.
Dogs and Cats
AKC
MIN.
POODLES
es
BLK.
M. $100. COCO
BR.
F., $200. 2
mos.
Champ.
heritage.
Some
shots.
724-5556.
’
hound male, 10 months old. Wonderful
| GER.
pet and watchdog.
Must sell. $100
272-3198
+ —
Retriever Puppies
A.K.C., SHOTS, WHELPED
From
champion
stock.
SEPT.
a
with
Terms
HUGE
BONED
possibly. ath
children.
—
312-223- os
PArk
a
LOVABLE
SMALL
DOG
NEEDS
good
home.
House
trained;
m
.
4358,
29.
Reasonable.
after 6 or weekend.
breed.
Wonderful
with
Call 272-3074.
272-3920.
8 weeks
children,
$5.
and
6 WEEKS, BLACK.
YO 6-8219.
MIN.
SCHNAUZERS,
MALES,
4
months. Ears Cropped. Shots; AX. cS
reg. Will hold for Christmas.
537-9289
BEAGLE PUPS
Championship line; sire and dam. Trieae
coeamessa and Blue. $50 to $60.
ri
Zz
old;
private party.
7
94,
white.
456-8651.
HANDSOME BOXER PUP.> CHAMPION
SIRED, 12 WKS. OLD,
MALE
ri
CROPPED,
SHOTS. 1724-2842.
11
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
ELSINGER'S
FOOD
j
FOR PETS
AND
SUPPLIES
LOCATIONS
TO Fee
GIVING
AWAY
TO
KIND
PERSON
gray
and
white
male
kitten,
pan
trained, 3 mos. UN 4-7677 after 4 p.m.
See Our New Shop in Shihtae
CHILD
HAS
ASTHMA,
SCHNAUSERS
must be sold. 9 Wks., shots, kennel
bred.
$100.
ea.
Female
beauties,
Evanston 869-9378.
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
TWO
HORSES BOARDED—$30
Large
box
SALE, PEDIGREE GOLDEN
retriever, 14 mos., papers.
prefer family with children.
$25 or best offer, Call 729-1085.
FREE
3
ADORABLE
FLUFFY,
LOVING,
pan trained, 6 week old kittens.
272-6019
“SNOOPY”
NEEDS
A
HOME
AND
children. 6 months;
black and white;
English pointer-setter. Housebroken.
PArk 4-1874.
‘“‘ADORABLE DOLLS!”’
TOY POODLE PUPPIES. TINY
A.K.C. BUBBLY BOUNCY BABIES!
358-6692
Rte.
ate
;
clean
PETS
and
Antiques
FOR
unusual.
and
Art
CHILDREN.
251-1734.
Goods
Old Willow Rd.
1 to 5 —
RARE
Northbrook
Sat.
ean
LUSTRES;
SATIN
quilted bottles; cut and pressed glass; _
silver,
copper
and
brass;
Oriental
items;
fine
French
clock
set;
fireplace items; desks;
chests;
counsole
and end tables; and fine collection of ee
rare antique pins, cameos, etc.
OIL AND
PASTEL
PORTRAITS
for Christmas by well known
European artist Rose de Cibon.
Many other paintings.
ART CLASSES individually taught.
CIBON ART STUDIO and GALLERY
525 —
Ave., 2nd floor,
Winnetka _
I 6-2924 or PA 9-0455
FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
SIRED PEDIGREED
10 month
old altered male
Siamese
cat. Free to good home. Call ID 2-5387
between 12:30 and 3 p.m.
12.
PAIR
ea SHEPHERD PUPPIES
A.K.C.;
TOP BREEDING
Call after 5 p.m. UN 9-6741
good stock, tri-color.
Call 815-459-4717.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY
Male,
ideal pet
for
children.
Show
Possibilities, A.K.C.,
champion sired,
shots. Call 945-3147.
Quiet,
2730
MUST
FIND
HOME
FOR
ave?
female
cat:
spayed,
gray/white
yr., all shots. Allergy prevents g te
ing. Call 328-2167.
old,
arena.
Gilmore
272-0084.
Old Willow Rd. Antiques
GIVING
AWAY
TO
CONGENIAL
home: 4 healthy, trained male kittens.
7 weeks old. Call 256-4450.
weeks
outside
of
or
ee
MONTH
Abyssinian Guinea Pigs
GENTLE
GERMAN
SHEPHERD,
1
yr.
old;
all
shots;
raised
with
children; $35 or best offer. 495-8690.
PUPPIES
stalls,
176,
42 mile
west
Mundelein.
566-7007
PERFECT
BASSET
F;
SEE OU
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE.
BASSET HOUND: MALE
tri-color, A.K.C.,
16 mos., all shots,
best offer. 674-0466.
EXCEPTIONAL LITTER OF YELLOW
Labs, almost 6 weeks, A.K.C., Have
first pick! $100 and up. Call HI 6-3889
after 4 p.m.
A.K.C.
YOU
Open Sundays — Skokie Only —
MARL'EES DOG FOOD
FREE SAMPLES
pg
negra
PUPPIES
6 weeks
old
2 sable and cream males
A.K.C. Call HI 6-3343
‘REG.
;
*-
COCKER SPANIELS— MALE
5 weeks old; A.K:C.; champ. sired; ; buff: ntoe
Labrador Retriever Puppies
ee
ifi
BOSTON TERRIERS — A.K.C. REG.;
LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS
A.K.C.
exc.
pets, field, or show. 8 weeks; top
blood
lines;
Males
only,
black
and
yellow. $100 up. 272-6677.
A.K.C.,
MALE
INCOM
PATIBLE
WIRE- HAIRED»
12 months. Can’t
Fox Terrier; male;
get alon
with female Boxer. R
SHOTS.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C, reg.; hunting puppies who love
kids.
234-3965 after 4.
Golden
SHEP.
brown
and gold.
19 me.GoodA.K.C, ge
OBEDIENCE
SCHOOLE
Min. Schnauzer Puppies
A.K.C, EARS CROPPED.
Call 724-1913.
RE-
PUPPIES
6 WKS. OLD. $25.
1-0551. After 7 p.m. CR
BLACK/WHITE
this Paper!
TERRIER,
home.
WELL
trained;
and ean piece
Raised
A.K.C.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
8
MO.
female. Champion stock, shots, housebroken. Friendly and loves ail ages.
$150. Call 234-2804.
RETIRED C.P.A
Accounting, Financial Statements,
Back work brought up to date
ALpine 1-4047
10
MIXED
Dogs and Cats
GERMAN
with child. 272-2411
AL
GRAND OPENING
GIF TNIQUE
741 Main St., Evanston, 475-3003
JoAnne Cernetic-co-ordinator
A New and exciting shop
for people
who. love expertly crafted
hand made
items for ‘‘gifting’’ or keeping.
Our
variety is exceptional and new things
are arriving weekly.
Please stop in
and bring a friend. Open daily 10 to 6,
Mon. and Thurs. 10 to 8.
AA BOOKKEEPING,
INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
ack
work
brought
up
to date
Low
a
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471
FREE!
Irisr
OLD
s ires
good
xc.
health
Car
SERVICES
to Classification #132 in
%
REASONABLE
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
female,
must
give
up.
Pure
bred,
gentite, 6 months. shots, wormed. Call
22
WILL
DRIVE
YOUR
CAR
TO
DENver area. Approximately Nov. 7. Call
evenings, no weekends 328-9092.
you in the Want Ads. Turn
con-
AFGHANS,
SHOW
AND
PET
PUPpies 5 mo.; perm. shots; A.K.C. reg.;
top quality;
heavy
coat;
very
good
conform.
Pick
of litter;
b/m.;
apr.
brind.;
blk. male, top prospect. blk.
bitch, good foundation and show. For
prices and ped., call or write:
Duane Lambkin
(Jhobe Kennels)
Box 118, Silver Lake,
Wisconsin
Phone 414-889_4537
10 min. North of Fox Lake, IIl.
DACHSHUND
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.
RICH
Mahog. Red smooth Stds. CH. SIRED
EX
CH.
SIRED
DAM.
3-12
mos.
Perm.
shots started. Nice male $85,
excell.
male
sone
terrif. fem.
$150.
Call: 312-223-0873
THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
MRS.
Josephine Crawford wish to thank all
of the wonderful peo le who were so
kind to them in their
hours of sorrow.
A wonderful selection awaits
pg
3 years
MR.
APARTMENT
al.
promising
FREE
KITTENSVERY
ATtractive. Pan trained, eating cat food,
raised with children, 7 weeks old. 2
solid gray and 2 black. 446-7613.
Card
LP!
WILL
THE
PARTY
WHO
itnessed the automobile accident at
100 Central in Wilmette on Monday,
Det. 23 at 11 a.m. please call me at
34-5463.
#
pr
Highland Park Herald
7
Personal
a
Extremely
MIN.
POODLES
APRICOT,
MALES
A.K.C. reg. and shots. Housebroken, 9
weeks. AV 3-2476 after 5:30.
444 Central
945-7300
DULD LIKE TO REACH MAN WHO
hssisted
tall
woman
who
fell
in
iddle
of
Dodge
Av.
crossing
to
vanston Twp.
High School on night
pf ‘110 In The Shade’’, March 11 at 8
b.m. Would he or his companion
or
ny of those who saw the fall before
br after, kindly phone DA 8-1025 after
p.m.?
HUNTING?
if there
shots” d ge
Deerfield Villager
724-5308.
Call 446-7837.
you
We
are
now
listing events” : hag
1967.
Help
us_
to
help
ou
‘clearing’ your dates TODAY.
UND...
CAT—SOMEONE’S
LOVING
pet. Affectionate;
well-trained; little
iger;
yellow
IT WORK?
Simply
AVE
eg
Lost
all club dates
DOES
10
formation. Moves freely and smoothly.
Intelligent and expressive. Show conscious person call, AL 6-3673 anytime.
through THE CALENDAR
of Debts
SPONSIBLE
FOR MY OWN DEBTS
only.
Todd
R.
Sheldon,
1657
Mt.
Pleasant, Northfield, 11.
PUBLICITY |
Avoid Conflicting
DATES
SIGN AND
PRINTING
OF
DIStrict 65 Teachers’ Handbook. Bids will
be
received
in
the
office
of
the
secretary-business
manager
until
10
a.m.,
Nov.
16th,
1967. Specifications
are on file in the business office of the
Board
of Education
at
1314
Ridge
Ave., Evanston, Ill.
Disclaimer
AND
CHAIRMEN
Dogs and Cats
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Are you a person who wants to have
fun.
at Ger.
on
shows?
We
reluctantly must sel P age of our litter,
3144 mo. male, bred
to show.
-
MESSAGE
+
||
oa
HIGHLAND PARK
etceulien
ray | PRESIDENTS
confere and
cation Se econten
starts +59 30 a a
10
ts
Notices
0
:
AVE
TO
BE
os
Geect moe iaantiay: November
6th. Come
to the Theta
Sigma
Phi
Career
Conference
at the Winnetka
ommunity House. Hear experts tell
6
eae
ESTATE AUCTION,
Sun. 1 p.m., Nov. 5th, to be held at
B.F.W.
Club house, Northwest highway and Yale Av. Arlington Hei
Ill. Antiques
from
several
estates:
specializing
in
estate
liquidations.
Presented
vice.
Box
by
Authentic
60, Palmyra,
Auction
Wisconsin.
Ser- 3
;
AUTHENTIC MEXICIAN
PRE-COLUMBIAN ARTIFACTS!
Excellent for art lovers and collectors
Also make distinctive Christmas gifts.
$10 to $500. 677-7955.
BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED BENCH;
Willcox
&
Gibbs
sewing
mach.;
dresser
w/mirror;
clock.
838
Elma
Evanston
10 to 4, Thurs. and
at.
‘“‘WAG-ON-THE-WALL”’ CLOCK
Extremely
rare.
Collector’s
item.
Circa 1750; running cond. incl. chime
$200. 724-1872.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified—I
¥
�CLASSIFIED
Service—income
irCondit
.
and Heating
fase bey
Be
: ope
Christmas Trees and Decorations
and Stamps
Work
Tax
Coins
Concrete
pores
Auctioneers—
iB pepeueters
les
and
Sports
Lo
Cars
ks—Trailers——For
Wanted To Buy
Trailers—
To Rent
anted
bgt
Outboard
s and Gifts
Motors.
and
Contractors
ance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
pegortennities
and
Personal
Partnerships
Service
and
Photography
et
Antiques
Work
and
FLEA
Art
Gardening and pce
Plants and Shrubs
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cots
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies & 4
Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms .
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals
1 fang furs
prt,
tT
Goods
16
Business
MARKET
21
+7
ae
He
ANTIQUE
BOX
Service
22
Opening Tues., November
Books
and
7.
DO—PERSONAL SHOPPING
CHRISTMAS—BIRTHDAY
OTHER OCCASIONS
CALL ‘‘TRELAWNEY”’
Mon. and Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
491-9161 or write Box 916, Evanston
OFF,
SAT.,
NOV.
4 THROUGH
7 Oe ‘Nov.
10. Then
Sat.
and
Sun.,
& 11 and Nov. 12 (last day)
3/4
Hamers
03
Book
Ridge
Store
SH 3-8570
Blvd.
Chicago
CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information. Call
vis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON.
ste Annual !/> Price Sale
ov.
3rd
shop,
to
Nov.
11th.
1911 Central St.,
UN 4-4449
iy
volume
sutred
sealed.
Kennedy’s
Evanston.
BRITANNICA,
24
set,
1967 latest edition.
Reas gift; shipping cartons still
$200 or best offer, 256-2431.
Business
Opportunities
ESTABLISHED GOING
Texaco Service Station
FOR LEASE
Green Ba
pay id
SELECT
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
at home and receive a generous discount. Books delivered and picked up.
Call 537-6636 after 3 p.m.
17.
Cameras and Photography
KODAK
MEDALIST
212 X 3144 EKTAR
lens
£3:5
Supermatic
shutter,
fine
shape.
Super
Ikonta
BX
Zeiss Tessar
f2:8
overhauled.
Zeiss Contax II Sonnar lens f2 w/case
Bell & Howell 16 mm
70 DA, 1-inch
f1:9-15 mm f2:5-3 inch telephonto £3:5,
just had Class A overhaul.
McMasters’,
584 Western
Av., Lake
Forest, CE 4-1900, 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
BELL
& HOWELL
8 MM
MAGAZINE
load movie camera,
w/telephoto and
wide angle lenses, plus Bell & Howell
8 mm
movie
proj.
and
light
bar
w/lights and light meter, all for $125.
PA 4-1084.
PENTACON
CAMERA
F/2,
SINGLE
lens reflex with focal plane
shutter
and case. Original price $125, selling
for $45. HI 6-8659.
18
Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
Wilmette
DETAILS
wa? ©. W. Ward
ves. one Wands:
&
CALL
HE 17-2600
W. Bertucci
NVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
ace for 3 operators. Equipment and
niture now on premises
included.
Yresent owner will work part-time if
desired. Call for information,
KOENIG
& STREY
Glenview
aT AND
‘ATION
xcellent
PARK—CITGO
SERVICE
with
established
clientele.
location with great growth
KENNETH FRIEND 835-3750
Semi
M7
FOODS
ATERED
WITH/ WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
1709 Glenview Rd., Glenview, II.
For menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTALS
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
Dressmaking — Sewing
Needlework
TIRED
OF
WORKING
call
FOR
945-
SOME-
body else? This small well established
Winnetka
s buy
ering.
BEAUTY
the
tremenwith
a
60, Wil-
SALON IN WILMETTE
busiest
established
ei
beauty salon is a
for
an
operator
Write T-411,
Box
ron B
and
&
salons
in
equipped.
B Brokers,
area,
Gross
Inc.
ONE
well
69m
375-7920
| Ticern for Sale in Highwood
ee
Contact Guy Viti, Realtor.
MALL
ELECTRIC
REPAIR’
BUSIness for sale. Best offer. With some
- stock and equipment. Write T-480, Box
ee =. Wilmette, Illinois.
; ICE
15A
CREAM
31
BASKIN-ROBBINS
rofitable,
established
business
in
incolnwood.
Please
call
675-9692.
Investments and Partnerships
EW
DIRECT
MAIL
ADVERTISING
specialty copyrighted by graphic designer.
Want
sales oriented partner.
P.O. Box 112, Wilmette.
Use
Hollister
2—Classified
Want
Evanston
Ads
Review
Hems,
straight,
$3.50;
CARLYLE'S
Opp. Post Office
GReenleaf 5-5074
Have Guitar, Will Travel
MUSIC BY BOB
GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
CHUCK
TAYLOR
AWAKENS'
THE
North Shore week day morning, 6 to 9
on WEEF AM 1430 ke FM 103.1 me.
432-1430
DRESSMAKER WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
sewing
problems
in her own
home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
AND
LIGHT
ALTERations:
formals,
bridesmaids,
flower
girls, casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197.
ALTERATIONS AND HEMS DONE
PROFESSIONALLY
AT HOME
AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606.
DRESSMAKING
Preferably
work with Vogue
869-2965
patterns.
PROFESSIONAL
SEAMSTRESS
Custom-made
dresses
at ready-made
prices. Alterations by Hiroko
Home phone 274-5958
* Wilmette
Life * Winnetka
Skokie
WE
5-7400
YARD
RENT EVERYTHING
1
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
Talk * Glencoe
M.G.
5-5080
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.
27
Loans
and
Investments
EXCELLENT
RETURNS
ON
A NEW
concept
in real
estate
investments.
For
information,
write
N.S.
Investwoe Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth,
GUITAR CLASSES-3 AT 42 PRICE
Adult class being formed Mon.-Wed.
Guitar rental and pri. instr. avail.
Mr. Narrol-Exp’d teacher-272-8129.
PIANO
LE S SONS—CERTIFIED
teacher of long experience will accept children and adult students. Call
Mrs. Collingwood.
1729-3409
ACCORDION,
ORGAN,
GUITAR,
PIano instruction in studio or home. N
Shore
area.
Spec.
in
pop.
music.
Instruments furn. $2. 50. up. 251-8572.
34
Moving
and
MIDDLETON
Storage
MOVERS
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
NORTHBROOK,
ILL.
HERBERT MIDDLETON
_CR 2-5520
KELLY MOVING
|
AND HAULING
RO 1-0666
RO 1-2686
~ Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C
CALL
DOVER
Women—Business
34
MOVERS
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
Call us today
ANDREWS-EDWARDS MUSIC
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
AL
EVERYTHING
MUST GO: ALTO ANT
tenor
sax,
flute,
clarinet,
trump.
banjo $45 each. Trombone $20, corne
$18,
drum
$14,
bari.
horn,
piccolo
oboe, tuba,
Fr.
horn,
bass
clarinet
base
trombone;
soprano
sax,
. bari
sax, Gibson
guitar, violins,
accordi
ans. Other bargains. Will trade-bu
SH 3-8252, GR 5-6327. Clark Music Co.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
ANTI
used pianos. Baldwin Grand like ne
reasonable.
Knabe
Grand
5’8’’ $895)
Used
Spinets
from
$295.
Practic
go
$79 and many others. Sun. 12 t
Mon., Thurs, till 9 p.m
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.,
HO 5-590
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—E
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, M
son & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New an
used
Pianos
rented
wi
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER.CO., BR 4-291 |
Need
Pianos—All
WILL
PAY
TOP
Makes
PRICES.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
HOllycourt 5-5900
SAVE ON USED PIANO!
Lester Mah. spinet w/bench only $49:
1 yr. Lyon Healy guarantee.
Come in today.
LYON & HEALY
EVANSTOI
816 Church St.
UN 9-0510
AMPEG
AMP.
WITH
12”
SPEAKER
tremelo. Still under warranty, $65; 24
Mo. old Tlisco 2-pick up guitar wit
=
Martin strings, $55. Call 25
CLEARANCE SALE
Sample Reconditioned Used
Pianos—Organs
Over 200 to select from
and console pianos
Floor
pianos from
Lowrey Spinet organ
Baldwin 25 pedal organ
Baldwin Spinet piano
Hammond Spinet Organ
NAYLOR'S
1795 St. Johns Av.
1850 Waukegan Rd.
Highland Park
Glenview
432-2510
724-2100
Daily 10 to 9. Sun. 12 to 5.
SPINET
PIANO:
WHITE
AND
GOLD
French Provincial Baldwin. Used only
a
display
model.
Save
1/3.
Easy
erms.
NAYLOR'S
Highland Park
til 9, Sun. 12 to 6.
LUDWIG
DRUMS,
PROFESSIONAL
set,
includes
seven
select
Zildjian
cymbals,
fiber rollaway case, heavy
duty
covers,
all accessories.
Worth
$894 retail
Private sale price:
$450.
Phone 966-1316 or 743-2407 after 6 p.m.
weekdays. Anytime weekends.
News ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
Lake. Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff, Lamplighter
spinets.
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Centra
Av., Chicago.
1143 GREENLEAF, WILMETTE
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
St. Johns
432-2510. Daily
CO.
6-0200
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN—CABLE—GRAND
New Spinet—88 Note
Wurlitzer Spinet
10 Used Grands
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. 38
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 7
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-20
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicag«
samples.
1795
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by us
/AH
rental
money
paid
applies
to
purchase
FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
Spinet
and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
ona” Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and. Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks -and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business ~ mare
vei
Office and Store Equipmen
ss a
iy aRepairing & Refinishing
anted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
FINAL WEEK
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
are a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Chickering yang
Cable gran
Vose & Son
Ivers & Pondz
Mason & Hamlin
Baldwin grand
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
See the Fabulous
new Kawai
grand
from $1,495 and up. New Kranich &
Bach grand from $1,395. Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new _ spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
Mortgages
Cleaning
Instruction
Situations Wanted—
Students
ADVANCED METHODS OF
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Taught in my home
Northbrook
272-7824
Grand
29
1-4201
GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.
Rental
OR
RENTAL
Davis St.
Evanston
BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
ALpine
IN
PIANO
PIANO LESSONS
Advanced
student
will teach
beginners and intermediates. $2.00 per half
hour lesson. Near Shermer and Glenview Roads, Glenview.
724-6586.
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
Beginning
or advanced
students
for
private
instruction.
Highly
qualified.
William Mercier. Call AL 6-2383.
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
YOrktown
MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND Ae
Same
COVE ore WITH ae
ERT PLEA
Na.
MARY ANN FoIEKS & WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
POPULAR
UNLIMITED
FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-1715.
Oakton,
KRUGMAN
LESSONS
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult partv at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
full, $4.50
1110
Inc.
8910 WAUKEGAN RD.
ALTERATIONS
_ INTERESTED
IN
A GOOD
STEADY
going business. Oniy 1 day a week per
:
nth required
to maintain
present
Please
M.G.
MILDRED
olstery
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Instruction
Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM
2-4045
By the WANDA BROTHERS
Children’s party, club, stage, etc.
Ask for Dan, ALpine 6-1148
Equipment
Rug and U
Rummage.
Schools and
b
hdo Productions,
23
Storage
POPULAR PIANO
HOWARD DIAMOND
OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all”
ID 2-1240
PLANNING A PARTY?
HAVING A DANCE?
Get the best.
JOHNNY
GILBERT
and his Society
Orch.
We_
specialize
in
wedding
receptions.
Phone GR 5-1261
MAGIC
and
Musical
FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS,
mystery, wonder and legerdemain.
A mature professional entertainer
4 at a VERY MODEST PRICE!
“MR. NORMAN’’—256-3033.
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
—
30
MAGIC
PARTY
or Retired Man
Soe Seure of business.
- 4444 for details.
DRAWN
OF YOUR
GUESTS.
MAKES
a great conversation piece for each of
them to take home as a souvenir.
Dick Rindskopf
LE 17-1895, Wheeling
Moving
Real nee tot Loans and
Roofingand Siding
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
We
specialize
in- moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
CARICATURES
3748
ates
21
29
Entertainment
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
PERSONALIZED
GREETING
CARDS
drawn, lettered and colored by artist
for Christmas,
birthdays,
gags,
etc.
1 to 500. Call Eleanor, 824-8780.
Gifts
‘or Sale
orcycles—Go Carts
Morkea and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting
and Decorating
Persona
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Piumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service & Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots ond
ond Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant fae
|
Wtd. to Buy
partment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses
WANT TO BE AN INSTANT HIT
AT YOUR NEXT PARTY?
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744
340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE, ILL.
(across the street from the “L*)
Goo
107
108
108A
Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Sale
iinediinnsetin--Wented To Buy
WE
ATE
PARTY
SELLING
TWO
andsome
early
English
matching
ests, circa 1780. Fine condition. $375
. Or will separate.....Some other
ues. UN 9-0288-eves till 10.
Air Conditioning
Household
WHO?
anston
Historical
Society,
225
reenwood.
Choice
items
from.
the
attics and cupboards of Evanston.
Service—
ip Wantea—
and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
SAT. NOV. 4TH, 10 A.M.-4 P.M.
THE
INDEX
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
STEINWAY
GRAND
McCALL
3811
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
WURLITZER SPINET PIANO
Good shape. Light wood.
Must sell.
947 Ridge Ct., Evanston
DAvis 8-4487
AMPEG
GEMINI
I AMPLIFIER
1
Jensen speakers, tremelo and revert}
20 watt r.m.s. 40 peak, 2 channels les
than one yr. old. Best offer. Call Dan}
OR 3-3879 after 5:30 p.m.
CONOVER
GRAND
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY
$700. 328-1967
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
I
quantity
has
few
classical
guitar
elec. w/8’’ amp.
Up to 40% disc.
A
tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
Steinway Grand,
Ebony
5 FT. 10 IN. $1,500
Must sell. CR 2-6664
PAN-AMERICAN
GOLD
FINISH
S¢
prano saxophone. Rare. Sacrifice. $1
Surplus USQMC Hanes Key of D flu
$35. 945-0847.
VIOLIN
FINE
60 YEAR
OLD
BEA
tiful European
instrument.
Guarne
model, very lovely Italian tone.
or offer. Call 491-1199.
WASHBURNE Bhan
hd CONSOLE
PIANO
9 yrs.
old, excel. cond.,
ALpine 1-0286
* Highwood Herald
~
Nov.
=.
2,
196
�=
37
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
Drum
Set: 4 Pc. Red
Pearl,
. $150. GOOD CONDITION.
Call after 4 p.m., ALpine 6-1425.
Hamlin
VERY
Grand
WANTED:
TUTOR
TO TEACH
ish in the
evening.
Student
some Spanish. Call DE 6-5906.
Piano
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$1,500. OR 4-0573
HOME
GIBSON 12 STRING B-45-12 Hard shell case
144 months old, AL 1-9433.
BANJO:
5
STRING
LONG
NECK.
Handmade Stamm, $125, Case included.
Geared
fifth peg.
Good
action.
AL 1-6635.
UILD
ELEC.
GUITAR
AND
VOX
student amp. Made by Gretsch. Exc.
cond.
1 yr. old;
plus ‘access.
(case,
cord, strap, books, wax) $235. 272-3652.
BUNDY
M4
YRS.
tion. With
CLARINET
OLD.
case.
PERFECT
$75. HI 6-7425
PROFESSIONAL
black diamond
best.offer. Call
CONDIafter 5.
DRUM
SET, 8 PCS.,
pearl. Sharp. $400 or
after 6:30. VE 5-1841.
MPLIFIER WITH 5 INCH SPEAKER
and 3 tubes for $15 or best offer. Call
after 4:30. 945-4665.
Baby Grand
Piano for Sale.
BEST OFFER
after 5:30 p.m., RO
Call
4-3348.
LARINET
LEBLANC
‘‘NORMANDY
special’?
made
in France.
Excellent
condition, with ae 4 zy.
CELLO
AND
2 VIOLINS;
1 FULL
sz., other
142 sz. Exc.
cond.
String
music avail. Pvt. party. oe
6 p.m.
and weekends. UN 4-104
OING
AWAY
TO
SouioaE:
66
Fenderbassman, like new Gibson E B
2—D; Turner and Shure mikes. After
6 p.m. VE 5-2927 or VE 5-2955.
LAMARGUE
LARINET,
Both
PIPHONE
$115 new.
offer. Case
EBONY
perfect
WI
Call
HI
SPINET PIANO
—38’"’ TALL—
5-0900
after 5 p.m.
BASS
GUITAR
AND
BASS _ -AMPLIfier. Excellent condition. $150. Originally $300.
ALpine 1-5215-
Venture's
AND
Mosrite
Guitar
CASE. SUNBURST
$225. 831-9554.
5
-
COLOR.
Piano Tuning
ZENKER'S
PIANO
CO.
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607
Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
ert Tuning
Checked
Electronically
PT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
TOUR
FrIAnO IIS AN INVESTMENT
TECT IT!
Expert tuning Ta
rebuilding;
a
KEN
SW
‘ET,
Associates, UN 4-7407
PIANO TUNER
Schools
and
and
Hud-
THUMB
Learning Therapist And
EXPER.
In
helping
under-achievers,
poor
readers,
and_
children
w/learning
pe. Jane Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only.
1322.
MUSIC Weer ats OF a
ag
mae
NSTRUCTIONI
ACCORDION. GUITAR, NRUM
PIANO, BANJO, BAND INSTRS.
nstruments furnished for 6 week trial
program.
945-1322, 807 Waukegan Rad. after 12
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
ov. 2,
1967
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
EDWARD RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING = QUALITY peg 4
FREE ESTIMAT
272-7951
QUALITY
Free
WICKES
HOME
Evanston Review
FREE
51
ESTIMATES
VE
INSURED
5-0262
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
er
rooms
Bathrooms
ormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building
remodeling
Ceramic
Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Root Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION
CO.
.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
Deal With
Lauer Const. Co.
AL 1-1254
831-4767
HOME
OWNERS
AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior sage ean
work.
Free
estimates,
fully bonde
and insured. 20 years experience.
Northbrook,
Eve:
Call Tom
KITCHENS
OUR
plans
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
BOB
BILL
GATHERCOAL
Carl
AL
1-0225
PLASTERING
the North
Shore
for 23 years.
PURTELL & CO.
New.
Box
Construction
84—Northfield
HI
6-5400
NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work. roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
eS
ne
t George Do It’’
Phone Ehistwood 2-2530 or 1458
REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling,
Porches,
Windows,
Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.
* Wilmette Life
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
M
55-1115
&
insured,
869-7305.
Lawn
BRICK LAYING
G E NERAL
MASONRY—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp Co.
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407
CEMENT
* Glenview
SMALL
Call anytime,
WORK
AT
Birou,
Announcements
Call
for
and
free
Mower and
Service
and
repaired.
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper —
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
:
ALpine 1-6344
Painting, Paper Hanging»
38
yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-
G.
FLO.N. DECORATORS ~
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
: Wood finishing
:
Free estimated.
Fully insured. —;
5-5625, Days;
CR
NEAT
Call
Decorating
DISCOUNT
328-2136.
its
GReenleaf
INT.
wall —
M
PLASTERING
AND
SERVIC
TERR
.
DAvis 8-7687
5-3048
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
floors
stripped
and
7
WALL
wees. =
furn. stripped, all wood stripped.
free estimate. Call Don Rice, Renee
REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.
LIVINGSTON
;
rae
er
PAINTSursee-.. ck
ins
PAINTING
Complete decorating service
paiies yorkmen
Fully Seas A 8-5004
Free Sateneny ;
Painting and Decorating —fe
INTERIOR AND
Henry Dier
ee
Por
wood
EXTERIOR
:
CR 2-2938
:
_ PAINTING
perf-a-taping,
finishing.
Fully
ins.
566-8068. aueee
METROPOLI
DECORATORS.
IS
THE
experienced
TIME
workman
TO
CALL
offering
AN
on
finest
in
painting,
paHon. dieas all
washing. Expert preparati
easonable prices. Call Mac. UN 4-9638
PAINTING
pering a
AND
DECORATING.
PA- —
speciality. Residential work. |
Exterior and interior, 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed work.
Prices
man Engstrom. UNiversity
reas.
4-5944.
-
EXPERIENCED
PAINTING, Poca
rating, porer Be
Fully ins
LOWEST
S.
Call
Mai
UN 9-0794 = ON 9-1013
a
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service.
2710 Appletree Lane,
272-0464.
Northbrook, Ml.
KURT GRONAU
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ESTI- |
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
~—_
R.
$45
864-0059
it
a
PAINTING
AND
PAPER es
FREE
ESTIMAT
PAINTING
WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
““‘We know that you will like us.’’
be
4- -_
DECORA
HANGING,
INTERIOR
INC.
Min. 2 bdrms. Insured. Exc.
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
finest,
TROY MAINTENANCE
GR 5-6020
AND
All work
Hawkins
Free
WALL
WASHING
aemmabaaceane ss
McDON’S DECORATING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Est.
No. Shore refs. on
Business 274-7042
BROS.
SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decoratin
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Painting
:
Painting
Paper hanging
Masonry Painting
Staining
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore
:
=
Fe
Res. 262-2471,
OUTSIDE SPECIALTY
25 years on the North Shore.
Insured.
Free Estimates
Call evenings, 267-1551
* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
at
3
Service
PArk
Decorating
NOW
Fall Special
eo
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative :
design and mural work.
eae
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
‘
Estimate
SUB. DECORATORS,
BEST
CLearbrook 9-0495
LOUIS WESSERLE & SON
TAN
Shore
SONS
Decorating
allpapering,
For 46 Years
BEDROOMS
AND
Complete
478-5955
spray,
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
NORTH
WORKMANSHIP.
Wagemann.
2-2217
Serving the North
537-5448, a
PArk 48009
a
LAURITZ JENSEN
Tractor—
Free
Eves.,
materials. Reas. price. Free estimate.
washing,
Fully
estimate.
Insured
BJORNSON
Work
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios.
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
OR
coated
Painting
Fully
GLASS BLOCK, STONE
mney repair and tuckpointing.
Alfred J. Stevens
OR 3-0360
TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY
repairs, window
caulking.
Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PARISI BROS.
489-2574
rates.
GUTTER
251-6187.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat, clean workmanship in all phases
of painting and paper hanging.
PLASTERING
BIG
FALL
estimates.
SPENCER
DECORATING
HESKETH
Concrete
All work performed by A-1 craftsmen,
Fully insured. Average room
ind
up. Wash average size room
$15
up.
3 flight
stairwell,
p
$90
and
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. ba
Benjamin
Moore’s
paint.
JU
8
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
PAPER
MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge.
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and _ patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
53
SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK.
PAINTING
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
D
ROOFING
CO.
GUTTERS
cleaned,
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
446- 5955
CONSTRUCTION
Boll
CUSTOM
GR
FOR
Free
|
478-0136
4-9423
ROOFING
NOW
|
PAINTING
Gutters’ and Downspouts
724-9704
SPECIALIST
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
VIETS
Ill.
estimates.
TILING
Glenview
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
WE
GUTTER CLEANING
When all the leaves have fallen—call
us to clean your gutters! Call 272-4928.
57
ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
KITCHEN
IN
Downspouts
Wilmette Gutter Service
Carpentry, Cabinet Making
SPECIALTY
and
Rd.,
and
W. L. PRINCE
Gutters and roofing. Carpenter.
Tuckpointing and
Cement Work.
Phone 446-4746.
56
REMODELING
No Job Too Small
4-1272
Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
‘‘Serving the North Shore ,
25 yrs.’’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard ' 5-4030
OUT
Floor and Wall Tiling
GLENVIEW
PA
Complete
Installed
TUCKPOINTING
Waukegan
SHORE
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
cleaning.
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulkin
Brick Staining
Bidg. Chedsiing
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of ai Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
O 6-1800
1328
CRestwood
GUTTERS CLEANED
UN 7-8636
BATHROOM
NORTH
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
CALL
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. wae
ALpine 6-0120
r 677-6661
REMODELING - REPAIRS ~
Complete
and
TILE
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
And Save 20%, On
Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
Gutters
24 hr. Emergency Service
867-9199
Repaired
INTE
SUPERVISI
Trimming.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing
CERAMIC
Fertilizing,
Michaels
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and
tree
service,
sodding,
seeding,
black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232.
GUTTERS
R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
J.
Decorators _
PAINTING
Planting, Lawn work, Sodding
ORchard
Building Maintenance
and Repair
Gutters
All types
Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
(1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Walter
—
EXPERT PAPER--FABRIC HANGII
Fully Insured
Free Estim
TULIPS.
DUTCH
GROWN
BULBS.
Large select bulbs that will give you
prize
winning
flowers.
Varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combination.
Now at sale prices. Plant now before
ground freezes and save. Fertilizer at
20%
off.
BEZDEK’S
FOR
BULBS.
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette.
200’
north “of the intersection of Crawford
and Wilmette.
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
CONTRACTOR
COMPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REpair. Large
jobs or small.
Do own
work. Free estimates. FHA financing.
North Shore references. 272-8680.
LUMBER)
after 6 p.m.,
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 -
REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852
REMODELING
GENERAL
IMPROVEMENT
(DIV. OF WICKES
Serving
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day_pogtams for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St.
9-5565
YRS.
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
ENROLL NOW FOR
FALL SESSIONS AT
20
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
. Bathroom Remodeling
. Roofing
. Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACRES
of
property.
Full
and
half
day
arrangements. Age 212 through 5. Hot
lunches, arts and
crafts, dancing and
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed ek
ye Call
‘A 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
ASSOCIATE.
Save By Buying
From A Distributor
Rooms
Professional
EXTERIOR
CLOSE PERSONAL
945-078 |
“OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES. THE ENTIRE JOB
FOR THE FINEST IN:
. Kitchen Remodeling
. Room Additions
Rec.
2840
hie
DAVID N. PADDOCK
FALL PLANTING
Stiller Bros. Nursery
And Landscape Service
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
Contractors
FOR
5s
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS
Visit our nursery and save
Direct Factory Distributors
Improvement
Basement
. Dormers
IT’S TIME
54
Freshly Dug Shade Trees
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
Instruction
Tiny Tot Play School
TOM
Home
Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
Inc.
“WICKES
repair; appraisals;
bought
and
sold.
Wil.,
Winn.,
Glencoe,
Evans.,
preferred,
475-7254-Fred
Kenil.
son, Jr.
7
and
54
Kitchen Salon
SPANkonws
446-5079
CABELLERO
GUITAR.
Will sell for $85 or best
included. 675-2066.
WHITNEY
Builders
FOR
B FLAT;
condition.
Bullders and Contrectors
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
OBOE
STUDENT MODEL. BEST OFFER.
Call ‘after 3 p.m. OR 4-0755
EKO SOLID BODY BASS GUITAR
AND BALDWIN BASS AMP. WILL
SEPARATE. CALL VE 5-3611,
between 8 and 10 p.m.
ria
60
Instruction
TUTORING—
EXPERIENCED
ELEmentary
school
teacher’
will
help
children with reading problem.
Call
Mrs. Collingwood, 729-3409.
BALDWIN-HAMILTON GRAND
piano, 5’2’" mahogany, $650.
VErnon
085
Mason
Schools ‘oni
FIRST
METHODIST
NURSERY
school, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3
and 4 yr. old children. Mornings
or
afternoons. UN 4-6181, GR 5-8413.
as: es
_
AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits —
you in the Want Ads. Turn —
to Classification +200
this Paper!
* Highwood
Herald
in
Clesified
3
eg
�Roofing and Siding
IF YOU HAVE
:
SUBURBAN
A ROOF
Cail
ALpine
ROOF
Home
PROBLEM
1-0377
'TREA'TING
Floors
SERV.
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys — tuck
pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.
-__
_
é
NORTH
Free Est.
Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FREE
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
_.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
£. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030
Tree Trimming
EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
n
all phases of tree removal. Modern
aulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
A
er stump
ding.
_JIM BEINLICH—The
a
Firewood
coe
er
LICENSED
RALPH
COMPETENT
Conference
Road
4-1300
‘4HOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
IMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
ree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning.
Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
___&
National Shade Tree Organization.
crest
6-4380
COMPLETE
ccurate
ange
jio
VErnon
TREE
CARE
diagnosis
of
late
fall elm
dispatched
crews.
H. A. Morrison,
g.
‘
mming,
5-0514
SERVICE.
tree
troubles
sprays
now.
437-4080.
Arborist
Spraying, Tanning Feeding.
Fee
a
Removal
TREE REMOVAL
724-3990
MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
island
RANGE HOODS
hoods for wall
conting.
shapes
finest
. 654
All
and
available.
types
colors.
mount
Des
Plaines,
296-
_CARPENTERS-KEEP US BUSY!
rienced in all types of difficult
:
truction.
Call
us Now,
we
are
for work! No job too large or
small,
ask for Bob.
Enlarge
or
fix . . . Call OR 6-1076.
WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry-Cabinet Work-Repairs
_ Material for Home Craftsmen
le Av.
tween
ENTRY,
Davis
UNiversity
and Church
REC.
ROOMS,
4-6462
PANEL-
built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
of work. Reasonable prices. Call
an, 328-3050.
CABINET
.
:
SPECIALIZE
ICIAN;
CHICAGO
LICENSE;
. and bonded. Print, equip. hookup.
. and com, wiring. Air cond., htg.
ch. hookup. OR 3-2864.
65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
—
in the finish of your choice
Dark
floors are our specialty
Ay
estimate
CRestwood
Bob’s
2-2699
Floor
Co.
HAVE YOUR FLOORS PROFESSION.
y stripped,
waxed
and
polished.
Hopes,
offices and industrial,
Free
_ estimate. Glen Hall, 825-0446.
HEIGHTS
FLOOR
Tile, wood floors.
waxed,
buffed.
Reasonable.
66
a
-
74
Free
LAST 7 WEEKS
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea.
plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE-CUSTOM FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR—
$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
lus
fabric,
142
Price
DRAPERY
Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Uvholstery,
Inc.
Call 677-6350
Replacement, Gas
er
Humidifiers.
2-0355
Home
ACME
SAGGING
in
Conversion
Free estimate
537-9083
4—Classified
75
with
sagproof
° Wilmette
Life
RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273
* Winnetka Talk
COMPANION;
refer-
EXPER. AND RESPONS. SECRETARY
avail. for home secretarial and steno
service.
Business,
statistical,
legal,
student work. 729-0919.
BEAUTY
COUNSELORS
CAN
HELP
you with Christmas bills. Join us in a
profitable fashion career of your own.
Call PArk 4-2499.
COOK
ONLY:
EXP.,
REF.,
LIVE-IN;
adults. Must have exc. wages, working cond. and other exp. help. Write
Box 939, Evanston, IIl.
NURSE
EXP.
OVER
priv. duty, specializing
care
IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
A
cook or nanny? Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain ...
GUARANTEED and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMNT.
Call Miss Ht
ge
Div.
DAY
Door
to
door
bus
transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL
MISS
MO
Ontario
102.
LI-
RELIABLE
BABYSITTER
for infant or pre-school
home.
Exceptional
care
sonable rates. 729-4969.
MATURE
sit.
103.
* Glencoe Ne ws * Glenview
an
Call
TO
BABY
Mrs.
Wood,
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Male
104
Nurse
to Care
TRAV-
8-8841
and _ nonTop. Refs.
GReenleaf
5-0743.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
GENERAL
CLEANING
SATURDAYS
only.
References.
Prefer
Wilmette
and Winnetka areas. 873-2387.
MAN
WOULD
stores
in the
ences. Call GR
105
LIKE
evening.
5-0283.
Sit. Wtd.—Men
and
Women
and
DOROTHY
PARKS
Evanston
Available For
Experienced
She
rir
KEY
CLE
RECEPTIONIST
* Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald
NOS
StS
PUNCH
RKS
Work in The Loop or
Near Your Home and
Enjoy Interesting Work
While Earning EXTRA
$ $$$
Call
86 9-7234
Informatio
or
Come in and Register Wit
Whi te Colla
Girls
of America,
Inc.
708 Church Stree
Suite 221
Evanston,
SALON
‘
* Deerfield Villager
|
Engineering Clerk
PART-TIME
PERMANENT
PART-TIME
OPE}
ing in our engineering
departme
Diversified
assignments
requiri
some
typing.
Salary
commensura
with ability.
STOP IN OR CALL
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
Barrett
Electronics Corp.
Rd.
Northbroa
272-2300
328-7622
FOR NORTHSHORE
BEAUTY
in Winnetka. 446-0490.
Lake Forest Lamplighter *, Lake Bluff Lamplighter.
Temporary Job
630 Dundee
PLACEMENT
Grove
$ $$$
Professional
Are
you
a
trainee?
Just
a
little
experience? Or lots of experience as a
keypuncher
and
looking
for
more
opportunity? Then see us now! Never
before so many
well-paying jobs in
the area. No fee to you. See
627
To Work and Earn
Wanted—Women
KEYPUNCHERS!!
60611
Put Your Experiencé
TO
CLEAN
Good
refer-
COUPLE
WOULD
LIKE OFFICE AND
factory cleaning; day or night. Honest
and dependable. North Shore. References.
Ph. 864-0319.
Help
Professional
For Additional
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
DAvis
and
ONLY
34
EARNING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
For
TO
Situations Wantew—Men
Household
An
agency
w/students
students for any type work.
and
4-5258 after 9
WANTS
hour.
272-0509, Northbrook
Business
or 475-1800.
Announcements
WOMAN
$1.00
WILL
SIT
age in my
given.
Rea-
MALE PATIENT. WILLING
el. Phone 529-2564.
OUR
EXCELLENT
CLEANING
WOMan who is thorough
and devendable
has every Mon.
and alternate Tues.
only UN
Sitting
CARE
OF
CHILDREN
IN
MY
censed home. South Evanston.
475-3744
Howard Employment Agency
free. Call Wed.
a.m,
Baby
FOR
my
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
273-4849
LIKE
WILMETTE:
WISH
TO
CARE
child of
working
mother
in
licensed home. AL 1-6419.
4-6656
Chicago,
Sit. Wtd.
Wanted—Women
For the Holidays
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Also Wknd. proxy. Eve. sittings. Future bookings. CVompl.
Carge.
Call
251-1726
before
5 p.m.
If ‘out
call
again.
ARMSTRONG:
St.
refs. 874-4795.
EXP, WOMAN WILL COOK DINNER 4
eves. weekly. Holiday cooking. Will do
day work. (Winnetka, Northbrook and
south.) Box T-481, Box 60, Wilmette.
EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE, SWEDISH
speaking lady desires cleaning 2 days
a week. $20 a day.
445-6331 after 6 p.m.
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E.
IN
Will
parents
RELIABLE
WOMAN
WOULD
baby sitting.
Call GR 5-0283.
WORKERS
WIT H
Excellent
20
YRS.
in infants.
during
WANTED:
COOKING AND HOUSEWORK
EXPERIENCED
DA 8-3077
107.
17 N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955
:
children
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WILL
BABY SIT AFTERNOONS.
869-2166
New. "FIRST"
ST 2-54
*Polly Dunn Overseas
for
LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls.
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean
Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
LIVE-IN
Chicagoland’s
oldest
European
Domestic
service. NO
bonus,
no sponsorship. NO
FEE
until you actually
choose your girl.
These
are
some
of
the
available
domestics:
English 21 yrs., mother’s helper
Belgium, 31 yrs., nanny
Caribbean, exp. 27 yrs., domestic
Grenadian, exp. 30 yrs., housekeeper
Tobagonian, exp. 29 yrs., domestic
English, 18 yrs., mother’s helper
Dominican, 36 yrs., domestic
Scottish 19 yrs., mother’s helper
Brazilian, exp. 30 yrs., Houseman
English, 26 yrs., mother’s helper
Plus about 30 more to choose from.
steel
Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made
1623 TECHNY
NURSE;
diabetics;
relief nursing;
good
ences; will travel. Can drive.
Please call GR 5-1702
repairing.
DA 8-0446.
UPHOLSTERING
Draperies — Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. V. McFAUL
APPT., AL 1-5350
TWO
FORMER
SECRETARIES
WILL
do typing at home.
IBM
Exec. and
Std. typewriters, carbon ribbons. PA
4-2515 or VE. 5-2438. Except Sat.
REPAIRED
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
Service
Evanston Review
home,
SOFAS
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
- MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE
the
TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
EXP.
IN
business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific
subjects
my _ specialty.
IBM _ typewriter. Student rates. 491-9352.
FURN. SERVICE
CHRS.,
webbing.
Expert
furn.
Upholstering.
Call anytime.
255-1131.
_
M & B SHEET METAL
Heating and Cooling. Furnace Cleaning
Furniture
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
Machine scrubbed,
Home
or
office.
Heating and Air-Conditioning
House
REFERTuesday,
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates.
272-8680
NEED A GIRL FRIDAY?
Experienced
efficient
secretary.
Available
3 days
per
week.
Prefer
Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone 724-5197.._
-
HOME;
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN:
ences; clean; iron; Monday,
Thursday, Saturday
open.
Call HU 3-5797
vacation.
869-7900
MILFORD
OVERSEAS ‘INC.
708 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
DEL. GUAR.
Custom
HOS-
MY
THURS-
Call for appointment and make your
choice. All paper work handled by us.
SLIPCOVER SALE
SERVICE
estimate.
and
REUPHOLSTERY
HOL.
AND
European Domestics
RENT
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
_ Free
FOR
OPERATOR:
IN
reasonable.
724-2953.
WISH DAY WORK,
MONDAY,
day, Friday. Call UN 4-3851.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
101
Service
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
3748 Oakton St.. Skokie.
OR 5-7400
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
anyone
else
without sacrificing quality.
873-2387 or 288-0830
Service
RICAL WORK
743-5597
sonable
Rates—Free
Estimates
epairs —Alterations—Remodeling
ormal 100 amp. service—$120.
£
SHAMPOOERS
SWITCHBOARD
T-467,
Box
60,
ALL
HOUSE
UN 4-0981.
PRACTICAL
SHAMPOOERS
and
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.
CUSTOM
teeeetng, room addition, drywall,
sement and work of all kind.
Call UN 4-3604
Electrical
BEAUTY
WILL TAKE
pital calls.
Township
ALpine 1-5697
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
CARPENTERS
TRIER
Bill's Cleanup
Cabinets, bathroom vanities, forfons, complete kit. remodeling.
TALLY
i
SHOP,
SERVICEMASTER
or
and
sizes.
These are
VENT-A-HOOD
Graceland,
CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
NYLONS,
ACRYLICS,
POLYPROplenes,
cotton,
wool
carpets
clean
beautifully
with
Racine.
Walk
on
immediately. Rent Machine. Glenview
0a
Glenview and Greenwood. 724-
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
Outstanding
Professional Rug Cleaning
Serving the NEW
Free Estimates
Lady — Part-Time
EXP.
SECRETARY.
GOOD
SHORThand
and
office
skills.
3 day
wk.
Evanston or North side. $3.00 an hr.
Write T-482, Box 60; Wilmette.
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
or
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Associated Rug & Furniture Cleaners
743-8744
~ CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
_ TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL
:
STUMP REMOVAL
PArk 9-2279
HOME
Mature
WALLACE
BUILDING
SERVICE
Shampoo carpeting. wash walls, wash
windows, strip floors and wax, and we
paint. Call 869-8156.
72
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
‘RECEPTIONIST.
light
typing.
Write
Wilmette.
WINDOW
WASHING
INSIDE,
OUTside. Last call for storm windows put
up;
wall washing
a specialty;
fully
ins. Call Mac. UN 4-9638.
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR WINTER?
I
sell
and
install
high
quality
aluminum storm windows, doors and
jalousies. 328-0941.
emoval.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
100
DONE
Help
Business
GERMAN SPEAKING HOUSEKEEPER
or
governess,
5 day
week,
live-in,
phone
HI
6-6493
between
9 and
10
A.M. Tuesday through Sat.
references;
TV HOUSE CALL $4.95 (B/W)
Evenings 7-11, all day Sat. and Sun.
or cash and carry for 20% discount.
FORDHAM TV, Wilmette. AL 6-1209
solved.
ROOMS
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and
polished.
All
around yard work.
DA 8-5945 after 7:30 p.m.
B
AND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
Windows, painting, gutters, yards. 10
ears on North Shore. Free estimates.
onded and insured. 491-1194.
107
Wanted—Women
Household
IRONING
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
and Repair
5
;
PArk
THE FIX-IT MAN
small household problems
DA 8-2735 or 475-0352
Situations
81
EMPLOYMENT
BINT.,
work
up.
GUTTER CLEANING, $15
Call Ron, 272-5348.
SYNNESIVEDT
Tree
:
Your
101
COMPANION,
HOUSEKEEPER,
nurse. Experienced, drives, will travel, have
good
refs. Lindgren
Emp.
Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka.
Call
HI 6-1047.
The L&S Service 477-0726
5-1195
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
_ Association and International Shade
3602 Glenview
Service
ESTIMATES
729-3374
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING,
exterior painting-also any type
and general-housework.
Storms
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
WAXING
729-2286
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR
All makes and models, Clean, oil and
adjust.
$3.00.
All work
guar.
Scott
Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784.
WALLACE
CLEANING
SERVICE
Wall washing, carpet cleaning, office
and store maint.
comp.
cleaning for
vacant homes
and apts., low prices.
For free estimates call 864-3946.
King
VErnon
Polished
SHORE FLOOR
Glenview
Jim's Wall Washing
FLAT DECKS and 'TUCKPOINTING
eas
e
76
Cleaned
Waxed,
ar or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat-
Service
PART-TIME
WORK EVENINGS AND SUNDAY IN
pleasant musical atmosphere. Gener
office
duties.—includin
switchboa
and cashier. Call 827-1151.
KARNES MUSIC CO.
9800 Milwaukee Av.
Des Plai
* Highwood Herald
Nov.
2,
196
�7
Help Wanted—Women
Business
and
MAY
BY
NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
11 Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
imal Hospital Receptionist
Pceptionist, learn new switchbd.
rl Friday, Medical office
hyroll trainee, lovely new office
d Jr. Executive, no steno
cy. to busy buyer, light steno
ctaphone—Secy. to V.P.
GLENVIEW—OLD
$600
$400
$400
$500
$450
$400
EVANSTON—WILMETTE
betor's Office, Reception
pception, order taker, no typing
ec. Secretary for Top Director
Pronnel, Aid Manager. type
cts. payable. Rec., 35 hrs.
ctaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5
bod typist for variety job 8:30-4:30
bokkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
hicago
office
LAB ASSISTANTS
$500
$410
$390
$450
$450
350
$400
OPENINGS
interest
in
Must
be
FOR
PEOPLE
Pharmaceutical
high
school
graduate—1 or 2 years college training in biology or chemistry desires.
STENO
MUST
HAVE
GOOD
Shorthand desirable
dictaphone.
$400
$425
$600
$450
$425
$415
4
$55
SP 4-2828
"FORD"
WE
HAVE
AN INTERESTING
OPENing for a young woman interested in
Public
Relations
work.
Must
have
jt shorthand and typing skills.
ormer
experience
in
advertising,
publishing
or public relations would
be desirable.
Research.
$575
$475
$425
$490
$410
$390
$450
DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND
PARK
ain to aid busy market Exec.
$515
cy. aid publicity manager
$575
rsonnel records and variety
$465
teresting production dept. variety $425
pservatonist for salesmen 9-5
$400
ain for public contact spot
$375
MORTON
GROVE—SKOKIE
irl office, variety
pPceptionist, train for switchbd.
stomer service, light typing
bmpose letters for sales mgr.
blic contact, light steno aid mgr.
Pypunch trainee, no skills
1 hice general office variety
SECRETARY
WE
HAVE
with
an
ORCHARD
ec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
rsonnel Assistant to train
To
Pceptionist, front desk showrm.
les ofc., variety, light steno
bneral office, no typ., 34 hrs.
© Phone, public contact 9-5
gures, detail, variety, no typing
The
CLERK-TYPIST
PHONE
TYPING
SKILL.
but will train on
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
APPLY
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m? to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Equal
ONE
IF
Opportunity
Employer
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1€18
Office Megr., typist
Sales Secy., no steno
Sr. Typist, supv., others
Figure clerk, typist
Legal dictaphone secy.
Dictaphone secy. to V.P.
Answer phones. type, sales ofc.
Order dept. typist
Teletype op.
Legal
dept.
trainee
Learn purchasing. type
Receptionist - typist
Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch
Genl., ofc., type., no exp., nec.
Clerical, It. typing
600
500
480
450
450
440
425
415
415
400
400
390
350
350
350
Saleswomen trainee
Salary
Life ins. and mutual funds
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv.. bkping., or math bkgd.
4 editors, college
Proofreader trainee
500-800
Full charge bookkeeper
N. C. R. bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Accounting Clerk trainee
585
450-525
390-450
425
File clerks
Key punch, school or exp.
Clerical trainees
Straight switchboard, no typing
350-450
350-450
eg
T THE
SHORE
NORTH
DAvis
8-6880
OLD
ORCHARD,
North
End
ORchard
ASK
SKOKIE
pub.
Typists
for
5 day
2020
1.
z.
3.
4.
sibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
TO
o
DUTIES
contact, top
$550
to $475
loc.
FOR
contact,
V.P.
It. typing,
$390
no
steno
Per Month
6
to
9
months
experience,
alpha,
numeric
verifier.
Permanent;
fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data center. Excellent starting salary,
merit rated advancement
and fringe
benefits. 3742 hour work week.
CALL C. C. BOYER, 869-2300
dependent children. Employee parking available.
Packing Corp. of America
1632
Ov. me
Chicago
Ave.
Evanston
Personnel Department
PEDIATRICIANS NEED
RECEPTIONISTS
1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston
GREET PATIENTS, ANSWER
PHONE,
some
typing, filing. Must have own
car. Openings for full and part-time.
lease call ALpine 6-0834.
An equal opportunity employer
1967
Evanston Review * Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe
EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
as waitress in Wilmette
restaurant:
daily except Monday;
experience not
required. ALpine 1-6621.
News °*
week,
from
9 a.m.
increases
activities
2
APPLY
Monday
through Saturday — :
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
SUNDAY
| p.m. to 5 p.m.
excel-
JELE
LY Pee
CORFE
5555 WEST TOUHY AV...
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
to 5 p.m.
An
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050 ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
PARENT?
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
ae
STARTING
SALARY
TO
who
is qualified
to work
for
suburban firm. Age 19-30. FREE.
ONE
this
WE
NEED
days
per
St.,
Evanston
EMPLOYEES
1, 2, 3 OR
week. Hours 9-6.
CHALET NURSERY,
3132 Lake Ave., Wilmette.
4
Has fine positions available for the woman interested in
typing. We have Clerk-typist, Dictaphone, and Secretarial openings for qualified typists. Our National Com-—
pany is located in Downtown Evanston, close to all
transportation,
Apply today if the idea of having congenial co-workers, the best in benefits, and a fine starting salary appeals to you. Besides working in a modern building’ and
having the newest equipment to work with, you also
will be able to take advantage of our lovely cafeteria.
For more information regarding these positions, call
Mr. Holtz. He will be happy to set-up an appointment
for you at your convenience.
Washington National
Company
1630 Chicago Avenue
An
Equal
Illinois
Opportunity
Employer
Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
!
475-7900
Evanston,
©
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
Washington
National
Insurance
te
i
Sec'y. to Sales Manager
$500
CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY HELP
YOU FIND A POSITION WITH
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Small, congenial offices offering a variety of respon-
and
Mik
ihe
TO TREASURER
to $550
lt. Steno, age open.
$175
with and without shorthand, and typists.
salaries
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
INTERESTING
WORK
WITH
CHILdren
permanent,
part-time
position.
Approx.
3
3/4
hours’
per.
day.
Applicants
must
be in good
health,
between the ages of 30-55.
secretaries
starting
N-
Promotional opportunities
Purchasing Clerk
SCHOOL
CROSSING
GUARD
Interesting opportunities are now available in our aca-
Social
GOOD
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN THIS
position
which
has
lots
of variety.
Figure aptitude and interest in details
essential.
Some
business
experience
helpful but not required,
Lot
9-1 142
Jrs. and Srs. Top North location
SECRETARY
Good skills,
Secretaries
ice :
8 Paid holidays
lent potential for advancement. Shorthand
required
in only one of these
positions.
TOUR GUIDE TRAINEES
AUTO. RENTAL Rg
pe
GENERAL OFFICE TRAIN
NO TYPING, NO STENO, NO MATH.
307 Howard St.
475-1800 or 273-4849.
Secretaries
offices
ful. Good
Professional
STENOS
FEP isi
Scheduled
SEVERAL
ATTRACTIVE
OPENINGS
with
requirements
ranging
from
1-5
year’s experience. Some college help-
Bldg.
Parking
SECRETARIES
VARIETY OFFICE
Lt. typing, public
Operator
Dictaphone
and
. WORK WITH YOUNG
MEN "ON THE WAY U
. ASSIST ENGINEERS
. GREAT SPOT FOR BEG]
NERS OR SOMEONE
WITH EXPERIENCE
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED.
BUT
will train high school graduate in this
important
phase
of business
operations. Good typing speed required.
Howard Employment Agency
100%
research
West
Accounting Clerk
SINGLE
ST.
THE MEN YOU Saeed
CHECK OUR MEN’S A
RECEPTIONIST
and
of
OFFICE
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college
accounting
or
equivalent
courses
helpful,
Learn
to
prepare
financial
reports
and
other
basic
accounting procedures. Good starting
salary and opportunities for advancement.
Keypunch
Wanted—Women
NEW
Westmoreland
At
Help
Business
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance;
Profit Sharing and Retirement Education
Plan
and
Employee
Discounts.
We have openings for:
WE
and
Northwestern
University
business
425
2-1! 142
SUITE 226 IN THE
demic,
700
5
“L’’ in the
BANK
BUILDING
AMbassador
SERVICE
Orrington
700
600
550
550
540
500
500
433-500
475
475
475
433
1737 HOWARD
PUBLIC
you. 9-5.
FREE.
107
Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
Alll
Secy to Medical Dir.
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
Secy to President
Secy., personal bkping.
Bank secretary
Secy to Marketing Mgr
Lt. steno., like figures
3 secy’s.. yg., Old Orchard
Secy, assist in Purchasing
Public relations secy.
Learn advertising, secy.
Jr. secy, It. steno
and
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
GIRL OFFICE
YOU LIKE VARIETY AND
contact, this is the job for
Typing needed. $450 to start.
Are
Wanted—Women
Business
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago's Loop
Following
Help
107
Professional
MARQUART
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An
and
MARQUART
YOUNG
WOMAN
CAPABLE
AND
interested
in
handling
detail
work.
Must
be
accurate
typist-speed
not
essential.
WAUKEGAN
REGISTER
Business
The
ORTON GROVE
5945 DEMPSTER
ABOVE SUN DRUGS
YO 5-2400
YOU
Help Wanted—Women
107
.
Professional
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
EMPLOYMENT
AND
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
100°, FREE JOBS
EDENS
Wanted—Women
Business
"FORD"
ETWEEN
Help
107
Professional
Classified—5
74
�107
Help Wanted—Women
3 Business and Professional
=? North Shore's
- Finest Jobs
a AUTHENTIC
LOCAL
ON THE GO"
WITH
WORKPOWER, INC.
(YOUR
OPENINGS
eceptionist
Office
GENERAL
: ye Girl Office
Secretaries
Stenographers
Dictaphone Operators
Typists
Key Punch Operators
Bkkprs.
— Hand or Machine
Switchboard Operators
Varied Clerical Work
All Office Skills
‘Publi c¢ Contact
TYPING
-
Figure Clerk
Buying Dept., g.o.
-Reception-swhd.
_ Teller Trainee
ccounting Clerk
il Girl
- Computer Trainee
JOBS
Workpower, Inc.
FREE
: North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
EVANSTON
— ROOM
EVANSTON—839
PERSONNEL
HAVE
MANY
NORTH
firms
that
NEED
you.
pend on experience. FREE.
SHORE
Salaries
Church St., Evanston
AND
.L:P:N.
hitt npn
and
.FOR
working
pia
“at UN
11
-TO.
conditions,
vybenefits.
4
TRAINEE
EMPLOYMENT
1618
400
Call
Mrs.
salary
7
SERVICE
Orrington
DAvis
8-6880
SECRETARIAL WORK
Some dictation and general office for
architectural firm. Excellent working
conditions. 272-4310.
‘Enright
100%, FREE
No experience
Handle all details in a one
office. NO SHORTHAND.
Personnel Trn. to . . $800
Some public contact exp.
typing—no shorthand.
Needs
bright, personable,
tary—greet
No
clients.
train
area.
Light
European
Reception
FREE
-. Doctors Helper... $520
Brand
new
Will
office.
No
exp.
Downtown
Exp.
Evanston.
35
typing.
train,
No
hours
light
.. .$360
have
Will train recent grad with sec-
Will train recent
retarial course.
Open
Evenings,
Saturdays
by
grad
with
If you
can’t
come
in,
1612 Chicago Av.,
UN
945-4950
SHURE
Good working environment, starting
salary
and
advancement
opportunities. 3712 hour work week. Excellent
fringe benefits. Pre-employment tests
given to assure effective placement.
CallC. C. Boyer, 869-2300.
Packaging Corp. of America
Av.
Evanston
SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Chicago
Av.
Evanston
GIRLS,
INCREASES
DON
BROTHERS,
FEMALES
(1
Block
SH
3-1600
North
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.. Evanston
$425 — No
phone
Rd.,
Deerfield,
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
Chicago
7S. Dearborn
St.,
Switchboard
Operator
IDEALLY
LOCATED
NORTH
SU
urban
manufacturer
(near
publ
transportation)
is
looking
for
a
individual to work as a switchboar
operator and receptionist. Must ha
PBX experience. You will be worki
in
our
newly
decorated
receptic
lobby. Excellent starting salary pl
many fringe benefits
é
Dempster,
PHOTOCOP
Evanston
UN
9-90
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CA
you do light typing? We have seve
openings
for people with Bi-Ling
background
even
with
limited
co
mand
of English.Fees are paid by t
employer.
CLIFF
Evanston
AVON
SALESLADY-WINNETKA
OPENING!
Top Christmas Earnings
CALL TODAY!
Chgo. 583-5147
EVANSTON
Sub, 965-32
HOSPITAL
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
ACCOUNTING
Position
capable
CLERK, 8:30 to 5 P.M.
available in Accounts Payable division of Accounting
high school graduate. Some typing and figure aptitude.
EKG-BMR
TECHNICIAN
KEYPUNCH
Opportunity
6 mos. exp.
for
req.
OPERATOR,
person with
knowledge
Evening shift, full time.
MEDICAL
year college
train.
2650
for
and
ability
4 P.M.- 12 MID.
of
Alpha-Numeric
RECORDS
keypunching.
TYPIST
Will train competent typist to learn medical terminology. nh
sible for typing medical case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-
APPLY
Dept.
8 TO 5 P.M.
Technician position available to woman with one
to work effectively with patients and public. Will
PERSONNEL
Pai
respon-
DEPT.
Ridge
492-4600
TYPISTS
WHITE GLOVE
GIRLS
CLERICAL
DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
69
W.
Please call or come in to see us
5550 N. Elston Ave.: 775-6000
Evanston; 636 Church St., 864-8200
Washington St., 263-5144
Morton
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Z
332-52
Suite 6
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanst
DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS. EXPErience nec. 5 day week, no evenings.
Top salary
plus commission and all
benefits.
Interviews confidential. Call
Miss Miller, HI 6-6000.
Loop:
TIME
945-4950
BEING
INTRODUCED
BY
OUR
counsellors
to
our
many
friends
makes job interviewing a comfortable
and interesting experience.
Come
in
and let us help you. FREE
EXP.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
BUILDer’s office. 9 to 5, 5 days. Salary open.
Must drive.
€. D. JOHNSON Co.
2860 White if
iF Northbrook
E
oe
oe
FULL
ly in person
THE PELL COMPANY
332 Park Av., Glencoe
667-51
Room 5
2100
let our fingers
do your walking.
Evanston
WOMEN’S
Old Orchard
Prof, Bldg.
AMERICAN
Employment Service
625 Deerfield
Inc.
WORK
475-350
Room 34
Fee
Murp
SECRETARIES
SALESWOMAN
8-9000
If you can’t come in,
please register by phone.
brownlie personnel
by
Sacra-
DA
ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG
LADY
WITH
some office skills and own transportation is needed by AAA company to act
as
receptionist
in_
their
new
_airconditioned front offices in the local
area. Excellent company benefits and
unlimited potential.
For Figures?
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
onen for peonle who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do lignt typing (or
even if you can't) call us.
at
Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY
Evanston
1609 Sherman
Receptionist
eae
ST., EVANSTON
9-9800, Ext. 335
St.,
INC.
of Howard
mento)
or Months
Locations
STIVERS
BROWN
222 HARTREY
Disbursement Audit Clerk
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Chicago
AUTOMATIC
Weeks,
Convenient
SHURE
729-3000
EDUCATIONAL
PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1632
Days,
ELECTRON-
FOR
for appointment.
SOF,
FORESMAN
& CO.
708 Church
328-3400
Deerfield
625 Deerfield Rd.
6—Classified
register
ASK
Interesting Assignments
OF
MANY
POSITIONS
OPEN
IN _ THIS
field.
Will
train
beginners. ery
dependent on experience. FRE
Evanston
BR 3-2155
9-9510
Crocker
teletype or keypunch
Appointment
Service
please
2
sec-
MURPHY
Employment
Mrs.
Anybody
or trainees.
3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
course,
Call
ENJOY
TOP RATES
i
LIGHT ASSEMBLY
IC PARTS
INTERNATIONAL
SALES
NEEDS
high
school
graduate
with
good
shorthand skills.
PRIVATELY
OWNED
STATION.
Known for good music, news, weather, personal
interviews.
Answer
fan
mail,
requests
for
announcements,
phones.
Clip
press
releases.
Guide
visitors
through
station.
$433.
Free.
IVY Personnel. 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 50400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.
typing.
Must
2
a
9 A.M.TO
FREQUENT
RADIO STATION
GIRL FRIDAY
week.
3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
retarial
CLERK
CUSTOMER
ACCOUNTING
DEPART:
ment needs woman with bank experioe! to handle deposits. High school
grad.
1301
exp.
Evanston location.
years exp.
or trainees.
skill
STENOGRAPHER
TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
Typists
Clerk
File Clerks
Dictaphone Operators
Machine Bookkeepers
COME ONE! COME ALL!
ASSEMBLERS
HIGH
typing
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
Bookkeeper
8 Key Punch
Exp.
benefits.
8 Key Punch
Tab Opr. Trn. ... $375
CASH
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Winter ls Approaching!
Good Transportation Will
Be Important to You.
Shure Is Located Close to
the CTA and Evanston
bus lines.
Work in our lovely, modern building
Transportation
to
our
door.
Good
salary, good benefits.
Hours 8:30 to
4:30.
typist.
_ 4 Gen. Office
Airline Pub. Relations
travel.
Excell.
good
Evanston
office.
NEEDS
School graduate with good
to learn credit procedures.
107.
GALS
SOME WHO LIKE FIGURES
SOME WHO LIKE TYPING
. Secretary
Switchbd. Recep. . $400
Beautiful
experience.
Will
office.
DEPARTMENT
GALS,
2 Dictaphone ... $425
$550 Plus
CLERK-TYPIST
CREDIT
1632
. 9 File Clerks .... .$350
secre-
Executive Secretary
Plush
girl
0-1 yr. experience.
Advertising Agency
SECRETARY
EXCELLENT POSITION FOR WOMAN
with at least 2 years college and good
secretarial skills to work for Directing
re
Must have excellent spelling
ability
‘
Packaging Corp. of America
5 Figure Clerks .. . $411
Light
SECRETARY
LANGUAGE
SECTION
OF THE
EDItorial Department needs woman with
excellent Secretarial skills to work in
Spanish,
French
and
Latin.
Should
have at least 2 years of college.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national
corporation,
3742
hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment
tests given
to assure woe
placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
. Girl Friday ... .to $500
necessary.
BI-LINGUAL
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Professional
DESIRABLE
POSITION
REQUIRES
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some
previous steno or office experience.
- Whether
you've had years of experience
or are just a beginner.
You
Here
are
just
a
“‘Selective
Placement
Service.”’
- @an qualify for our
few of the jobs we have selected.
| Tour Guide Trn.
and
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
WITH ABILITY
to work
with
figures.
Light
typing.
Position
offers
excellent
training
in
—"
computerized accounting sysem
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEW g
ownlie personnel
70
AV.
Arlington Heights
1806 Northwest Hwy.
602
328-7466
CHICAGO
107.
Wanted—Women
EDITORIAL
If
you
have
the
experience,
you
‘‘count’’ with us. Register in person
for temporary assignments in our customers’ offices—days-weeks-months.
ersonnel Secy.
rvice Repr.
:
all Office
Church Secy.
ublisher, G.O.
ceptionist
hool Secy.
ial Service
5
eral Office
af
fag ie Trainee
ALL
SERVICE)
NEW
HIGHER
RATES
NO LOOP ASSIGNMENTS
$
Trade Assn.
arketing
hool
Orchard
NO
ow
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
Corp.
dvertising
Help
Business
“BE A GAL
SECRETARIES
resident. Large
Sales V.P.,
lic Relations
107.
Business and Professional
Grove:
965-1695
SERVICE
employer.
Highwood Herald
Nov. 2, |
�Help
107
Wanted—Women
Business
and
Professional
DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS
typing
EVANSTON
518
273-5180
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
ANNOUNCING
CLASS
IS NOW
BEING
FORMED
for
our
complete
REAL
ESTATE
TRAINING PROGRAM. Instruction in
all phases of Real Estate principles
will be offered which will enable you
to
qualify
for
your
Illinois
state
license. You will also receive practical
Real
Estate
sales
and _ field
training.
A career
both
challenging
and
rewarding
is available
to you
| TODAY. Call for personal interview.
HOMEFINDERS
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
UST BE
SKILLED
IN BOOKKEEPing and typing. Salary commensurate
with ability.
Howard-Western area
465-1121
brokerage firms
on exciting LaSalle st.!
& HAVE
POSITIONS FROM
MAIL
clerks
to
exec.
sec’ys.
for
top
investment firms on La Salle St. Age
open, FREE.
brownlie personnel
ELL-ESTABLISHED
REAL
ES.
tate office.
Light
typing;
shorthand
not required. Pleasant working condiene Call for personal interview. 729-
REALTY CO.
Rd.
Glenview.
WHERE IS SHE ? ?
That talented,
mature,
warm
office
executive
secretary with typing
and
reception
skills
to
join
our
havony
office force? Carlson Bldg. DA 8-5212.
woman
over
WANTED
30.
CLERK-TYPIST
Hours
almost any situation. Wages
suggestion. Call OR 4-4770.
DIVERSIFIED
to
fit
open
to
Counter
Cleaners,
COLBY’S
Blvd., Northbrook
PART-TIME
woman
Youngren’
Bros.
1852 Willow Rd., Northfield
HI 6-5112
established
for
experi-
"ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE. CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance,
stock purchase
plan,
hospitalization
program,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
program.
KORHUMEL
A
STEEL
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
. 2, 1967
MUST
be good
in customer
phone
contact
work
and
have
ability
to
handle
detail.
Good
salary
with
excellent
future
for
right
person.
Generous
pag
Hae discount. Call Mr. Lambert,
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
Evanston
nage
=
Following
positions
available
enced, mature wome
and
sion
POSI.-
CITY OF EVANSTON
GR 5-3100
Customers’ Service Dept.
OR
& ALUMINUM
Opportunity
Byrne.
H. M. HARPER
8200 Lehigh
YO 6-6000
Av.
CO.
Morton Grove
N 3-4100
pen-
SMALL
top benefits
PLUS
GOOD
SALARIES
IS_'
THE
motto
of
this
firm.
A
number
of
positions
available
immediately
for
the eet
or experienced.
Age to
55. FRE
brownlie aes
St.,
7541
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
NATIONAL
company has
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
RETAIL
immediate
FIopen-
ing for right party interested in finance. Experience preferred but will
train right individual. Good
starting
salary. liberal company benefits, For
interview
contact Mr.
R.
Hasenmiller.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT
3740 Dempster, Skokie. 675-2990
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERK STENOGRAPHER
with the Village of Winnetka.
cette
opportunity
for a woman
intereste
in challenging
and varied
duties as a clerk stenographer.
working
Winnetka
offers
pleasant
conditions,
excellent
fringe
benefits,
and career opportunities.
Contact Tom Nelson at 446-2500 or
stop
in
at
510
Green
Bay
Winnetka.
Air cond. office, many company benefits—Free Coffee. Age no barrier
salary open, Call lg . Gellerman;
276-
COUNTER
1700
WELL
CLERKS
STARTING
SALARY
$75 PER
WEEK
for laundry and dry cleaning office in
1-8322
Conner
Wilmette.
Call
AL
Laundry and Dry Cleaner.
CHEMICAL
in person
COMPANY
Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity
No:
Employer
ing position
and he will 9
re:
train you. $450 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
PROGRAMMER
WONDERFUL
SUBURBAN
St.,
Phowe
ards.
9-3520
PLEAS-
Hours
8:30
to
INTERNATIONAL
Evanston
Da
312-621-6071
collect.
Mr.
Rich-
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK | 3
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
An
Equai
into
new
Orchard
DAvis 8-8100
Opportunity
ORDER
REQUIRE
aptitude
Employer
CLERK
PLEASANT
VOICE
AND
for figures. We are moving
office
Shopping
faciliies
Center
ber. Please call Mr.
0500 for appointment.
MURPHY
DIV OF
An Equal
at
|
O
mid-Novem-
Rottluff at MO
|
4-
MILES
AMERICAN
Opportunity
OIL CO.
Employer.
BUYER TRAINEE
HANDLE
INVENTORY
CONTROL
and
reorder
buying.
Fast
growi
concern.
Opportunity
for
rapid
vancement.
Call
8-0100
COUNTER
WOMAN
—
3 DAYS
PER
week, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. No experience
necessary, will train.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
1728
Sherman
Av.,
Evanston
DA
89756
FOR
AND GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
|
5
day
week.
Convenient
to.
all
transportation. Usual em oyee benefits. Apply Personnel
Off
Evanston
PREFERRED,
OPPORTUNITY
IBM 360 Programmer in the Chicago
loop area
for those with two years
BAL and Cobol experience to develop
on line real time applications within tah
total
information
system.
Star
salary
$9,600.
Plus
pension,
pr
sharing and other company benefits.
800 Davis St., Evanston
SERVICE
UN
BILLER TYPIST
Av.,
and
Light typing required for this interest-
SECRETARY
Interesting and enjoyable position as
secretary
to
manager
of
small
manufacturing
firm;
bright,
capable
young
woman
with
varied
office
skills;
able to assume
responsibility
and
be
a
self
starter;
congenial
working
conditions;
salary
commensurate
with
experience.
For
inverview
674-9680.
THE
pt. a
NYLOK
é6°
W.
Morse
Ave.,
Lincolnwood.
ROTARY
in
following:
has a nurse to assist him medicall
and set up the appt. schedule, res
patients
as they
arrive,
take phone
messages when he is out of the office
of all trades. J you can type and do
light shorthand and you would enjoy
squaring things away generally in a
small office, we have just the opening
for you. Age open. Salary to $500.
1600 Rilge
or apply
BORDEN
966-0700
ant working conditions.
4:45. Excellent benefits.
come
of the
THIS POSITION IS MOSTLY PUBLIC
contact. You’ll be the receptionist evs
travel
service will completely
train
you to greet those who are planning to
travel,
help
them
with
schedules,
secure airline and other reservations.
Light
typing
req’t.
Benefits
include
travel privileges. Free.
MISS =
PLACEMENT
EXPERIENCE
any
DOCTOR'S
GIRL FRIDAY
1-5100
No Fee. hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church
ton
Mystik Tape Div.
OF
ACTIVE,
Please
about
Call 446-4000
THE
N. WESTERN
MODERN,
employer
STENOGRAPHER
FILE CLERK
CLERK TYPIST
TRAVEL—$450 MO.
RESERVATIONS
RECEPTION
THIS
salary.
talk to us
established
growing
company
has
position open for bright young woman
Tt
who is a self starter and enjoys
tail work and responsibility. Previous loan experience not necessary; we
will train you.
Conveniently
located
modern
air-conditioned
office.
Company benefits incl. profit sharing.
EMPLOYMENT
FIGURE CLERKS
1618
starting
CLIFF
Evanston
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
LARGE
nance
DEPT.
274-8100
opportunity
We are interviewing now for several
interesting positions
available immediately. We offer convenient loca
pleasant modern surroundings. Ex
lent
benefit
program
and
a
g
WILL
49 | -0600
LOAN
equal
OFFICE
OPENINGS”
6028 DEMPST
WE NEED A GOOD TYPIST! FOR
OUR PRIVATE SECRETARIAL
OPENING, SHORT-HAND HELPFUL.
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Ill.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
Miss
An
EMPLOYMENT
RO
FOR ACCURATE TYPIST
in sales dept.
You’ll enjoy pleasant working conditions in modern offices, cafeteria on
premises,
paid
Holidays
and
vacagroup
insurtions,
bonus
half-days,
ances, and Profit Sharing Trust Fund.
18 MIN. FROM EVANSTON
BY N.W. RAILROAD
major medical
liberal
Ill.
1771 Howard Street
Il,
GENERAL
OFFICE
MANAGER
INC.
Personnel Department
FIRM
273-5180
benefits,
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Service
Davis Street
518
excellent
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
Employer
CHICAGO
Ill.
Employer
Northbrook,
Rd.
Opportunity Employer
Contact
cafeteria,
assign
you
the
important
tasks
of
recuiting,
testing
and
hiring
their
clerical
employes
if
you’re_
nice
appearing, interested in a career, and
have some college training. Personnel
background
not necessary.
Must
be
willing to handle heavy interviewing
and testing of both male and female
job
applicants,
Typing
for
your
personal use. Fre at
POSITION
Shermer
An Equal
Opportunity
CLERKS
average figure aptitude and —
enjoy detail work. Pleasant |
working conditions, company
TIME
Evanston,
EVANSTON
SECRETARY
708 Church
328-3400
Equal
IMPORTANT
OPENINGS
nested
box k' SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
FULL
Equal
Evanston,
Av.
SPARE
Av.
Professional
now if you have better than —
CAREER IN
PERSONNEL
Order Typist
CLF
Skokie
National
CULLIGAN
We
consider this to be an excellent
ground-floor opportunity for a young
lady with good typing skills. Generous
profit sharing and. a chance to learn
the business.
1001
An
1637
MEDICAL
PREFERRED.
POSI-
AT
OUR
INternational Headquarters. Stimulating
work atmosphere and wide variety of
have
duties.
Age
open.
If
you
shorthand
and typing skills and are
interested in working near your home,
just
call
your
Culligan
Man,
Rich
Lorig.
272-1000
Trainee In Brokerage House
EXPERIENCE
Chicago
Chicago
An
Insurance Company
1630
YOUR
and
We Have Openings For You =
Washington National
1630
tion open
for a man
or woman
to
printing
learn
to
operate
various
including
the
Offset
and
machines,
Multigraph.
Excellent
chance
to acquire a profitable ond interesting skill
while
working
in
a Company
that
offers
extensive
benefits
and
good
starting
salary.
Must
have
clerical
skills and a career interest. Call MR.
REASNER
at
475-7900
for
your
appointment.
Washington
USE
Wanted—Women
FIGURE
Insurance Company
EVANSTON HOSPITAL
2650 RIDGE
EVANSTON
PRINTING TRAINEE
TO DEPARTMENT
FAMOUS
NOT
Help
Business
to advantage by earning extra money?
We
have
a limited
number
of
openings for women with good typing
skills to work five nights a week from
6 to 10 p.m. Good starting
salary and
excellent
working
conditions.
Call
Mrs. Hall at 475-7900 for an appointment.
For information call:
MISS DICKENS, 492-4600
PRESTIGE
tion available for young woman
yith
ood typing and clerical skills $378$411, dependin on qualifications.
~ SECRETARY
Prefer
AND
WHY
NIGHTS
INTERESTING
107.
Professional
EVENING WORK
HOUSEWIVES
available to Ill. reg. nurse or
to care for peritoneal dialysis
pete
Gy
Would
be
on
call _ for
emergency admissions on evening or
night shift. Salary commensurate with
experience.
AN
and
PART-TIME
postion
HAVE
Wanted—Women
Business
BASIS
P. M.'s AND
WE
SECRETARY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
$575 MONTH
INTERESTING,
St., Evanston
WAITRESS
491-0600
institution will train you as secretary
to the
director
of
public relations.
You’ll
meet
many
famous
contributors,
help
arrange
social
and
fund
raising
affairs.
An
interesting
position. Free.
MISS PAIGE. PLACEMENT
966-0700
6028 Dempster
ONE GIRL OFFICE
DOETSCH
Service
Davis Street
Help
Professional
ON-CALL
EMPLOYMENT
but CLIFF
knows
where the jobs are
knows
what the employer wants,
saves you time,
saves you trouble,
saves you shoe leather;
costs you no money;
call us at UN 9-3520
Cliff Employment Service
636 Church, Evanston
LARGE
GIRL FRIDAY
10 Greenwood
s/b)
if you
are looking for a job
no doubt
you can find one
for yourself!
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
2
aoe
ag DEPARTMENT
812 ChicagoA
Evanston
An Equal Gunartunity Employer
08 paren
(no
COMPLETE TRAINING
Seated
at reception
desk
you'll
be
first to welcome doctor’s patients as
they come in. Tell them to be seated
till doctor is ready, then show them
in. You’ll answer phones, sets appis.,
keep
medical
files
straight.
Doctor
will train a beginner. Says you should
know
typing
but
he
is _ mostly
interested in nice attitude and your
willingness
to learn
to be
a good
doctor’s girl. Salarv open and HI. A open, too. Free. IVY Personnel. 4770
N.
Lincoln,
BR _
5-0400,
7247
W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.
ROOFREADING
EXPERIENCE
Minimum requirements one year and
B.A. degree in English with thorough
knowledge of spelling, grammar, and
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing
universit
official
publications
for
typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical
skills needed. Liberal benefit program
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation
and
tuition reduction.
FOR
callers
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
TRAINEE
274-8100
employer
Jorthbrook
R 2-1774
pmane
tactfully turning away
people whom
your
busy
employer
cannot
see,
reminding
him
of
meetings § and
conferences, checking reports that are
sent
to
client
companies.
Salary
potential excellent. Free at
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
and
and
or
HAVE ©
PUBLIC
CONTACT?
accurate
typing ability?
Then
you'll
love
the
excitement
and_
variety
involved in taking charge of reception
duties for well-known research scinetist.
You’ll
greet
and
screen
all
visitors
107
Wanted—Women
NURSE-REG.
ENJOY
5-65 wpm. Free insurance,
baid holidays, excellent transbortation, free parking lot,
ompany cafeteria, paid vaation, outstanding pension
lan, lovely new building on
oward Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
day week.
71
Help
Business
$410 MO.
RECEPTION
TYPIST
surance Company needs exberienced transcribers with
-2. years experience,
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Excellent
starting
#
salary.
Mr. Stuart 273-2910
MEDCO HOSPITAL SUPPLY
2222 Main, Evanston
}
Eves. Call 869-6620
EXPERIENCED CASHIER WANTED:
CONVENIENT FOODS,
1618 EMERSON ST., EVANSTON,
328-4601.
CASHIER
Excellent
opportunity
in interesting
atmosphere.
Will perform normal
cashiering
duties
associated
with
discharging
of patients.
Will
be
in
continuous contact with the public and patients.
—
Excellent starting salary
Good working conditions
Opportunity for salary growth
Fine employee benefits
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Fri.
CALL
PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL
234-5600
Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff tha
thi
Classified—7
�he
Help Wanted—Women
a
Business
ALERT,
"%
: Sy
iate
DICTAPHONE—Typist
S
(Editorial)
KEYPUNCH
ETARY—transcribing (Sales)
, CLERK TYPIST—(Adv. Production)
_
Pleasant
working
8:30
GIRL
GIRL
WHO
CAN
conditions
to 4:50
1740
FLEXOWRITER—TYPISTS
1 Howard Street
_ An equal
AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
Personnel Department
274-8100
employer
1771 Howard
An
~ CLERK TYPIST
SENERAL OFFICE
work
Evanston
and attention to
ene
detail.
vacation and tuition reduction.
THWESTERN
je
UNIVERSITY
RSONNEL DEPARTMENT
cago Avenue
Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer
_ An
~~ KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
new
data
center,
Permanent.
Fine
Packaging Corp. of America
Evanston
Av.
interesting
for
3
ter
Good
a
variety
career.
roof-reading,
of
some writing.
writing
ability
staring
salary,
magazine
SS PAIGE
Dempster
GENERAL FINANCE CORP. |
1301
make-
above
average
benefits. An excellent opportunity for
h
ig Se person. Contact Mr. Poole,
ob’
ubl. Glenview 724-8440.
ATORY
TECHNICIAN.
SOME
e science courses. eeaere will
supply
uniforms.
Call
Wally,
vard
Evanston Employment, Ist
t’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
IOCTORS GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
OR-
chard professional building. Appointnents and typing. Call Jim, Skokie
_
.Emplo nent.
.
No
Fee.
925
N.
Lincoln,
OR
5-
CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON
UN 9-9800 Ext. 335
SHOW ROOM
RECEPTION
THIS
SUBURBAN
SHOW
ROOM
OFfice will have you greet customers,
show
them
the latest dress
designs
and styles. Light typing required. You
will also do some modeling and must
wear
size
8-12.
Excellent
starting
salary. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
RECEPTIONIST
AND
TELEPHONE
for centrex board. 5 day
d
week,
7
a.m.
to
3
p.m._
shift;
experience as receptionist preferred;
typing
helpful;
apply
in
person;
resbyterian Home, 3131 Simpson St.,
Evanston or call 492-2906.
operator
BAKERY HELPER TO PACK COOKIES FULL TIME. GR 5-5810, MR.
SELTZER.
~ WANTED.....GIRL
FRIDAY
for display advertising office.
Pleasant surroundings and congenial co-workers.
eo.
No experience necessary. Must type.
Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
:
Fine fringe benefits,
es
Call Shirley Selby
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
. 1232 Central Avenue
Wilmette
AL
1|-4300
AIDES
PANCAKE
HOUSE
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUNTAIN
Sq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
this
central business area. 9-5. Work
for
VP
in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank
Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
SMALL
OFFICE
Evanston.
Some
MATURE
light
WOMAN
typing.
Good
hours. Fountain Sq. Pleasant working
conditions.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
Ist
Nat’l.
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
GIFT WRAPPER
FOR
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
No nights.
ARNOLDS
Hubbard Woods Fashion Center
VE 5-3500
CENTRAL
STREET
EVANSTON
Clerical.
Small
firm
needs _ several
women
without
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
HOLIDAY MAGIC
$$
Big all year-show our complete line
of cosmetics for women and men. You
will be trained
in Ern
Westmore’s
Makeup technique at our expense. F.
G. Ellerman, Holiday Magic Distrib.
446-7755.
THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
lencoe,
needs
beauty operator. High pay for qualified
person.
Paid
holidays.
paid
vacation. No evening work. Mondays
closed. Very good working conditions.
Please call VE 5-3660 or 724-5409.
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED
FOR CENtral
Winnetka
Dental
office.
No
experience necessary. Close to train,
bus,
day
week,
no
evenings,
Wednesday off. Call 446-4430.
DRIVE OUR ‘“‘MINI-BUSES”’
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
A
Ridge
FASHION - BUSINESS
OF
YOUR
own
is
available
to
you
through
‘‘Beauty Counselors’?
Flexible hours,
daa
opportunity. Call PA 91566
CLERK-TYPIST
WANTED
UNTIL
Jan, 1st, for legal aid office. No steno
needed.
Good way
for housewife
to
make extra money before Christmas.
Call Mr. Cohen, GR 5-3703.
CLERK
FIGURE
APTITUDE
real estate—management firm. Downtown Evanston—salary open.
HEIL & HEIL
1521 Chicago Avenue
DA 8-1819
°
KEYPUNCH
$500 for experienced operator. No fee.
Sa
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN
9-
SERVICE
DAvis
Evanston
DA
8-6880
DRESSER
SMALL
INFORMAL
OFFICE,
Greenbay
Road,
Evanston.
Some
typing.
Mature
woman
$375.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Employment,
lst
Nat’! Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171.
DEVELOPMENT
AND
PUBLIC
RElations office in loop desires
secretary
with
administrative
abilities,
initiative, accurate typing and shorthand
skills.
Excellent
salary
and
benefits.
Write
Suite 402,
105 West
Madison, Chicago. 60602.
BOOKKEEPER-TY
PIST
ENGINEERING
OFFICE
IN
S.
EvVanston has immediate
opening. Payroll, Billing, typing, etc. DA 8-0400.
Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.
725 Oakton
Evanston
Circulation Clerk
TYPING AND DIVERSIFIED DUTIES.
Excellent benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45.
ROTARY
Av.,
INTERNATIONAL
Evanston
DA
SALESLADY WANTED FOR VARIETY
Store. Full or part-time. Good salary.
Pleasant atmosphere.
CHRISTOPH’S
333 Park Ave., Glencoe
835-0016
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE
2800, see Mr. Schinler.
SERVICE
DAvis
8-688
SOILTEST, INC.
LEE
ST.
Evansto
GENERAL OFFICE
to
answer
phones,
pleasant,
cal
outgoing personality. Light typing a
filing. Full time, 5 days. Permanen
Many
company
benefits.
Phone
fd
interview,
GR
5-5666, Evanston
Cri
Diaper Service, 234 Dodge
Av., Ev
anston.
PART-TIME PERMANENT
PUT SPARE TIME TO GOOD USE.
Choose your own hours in our Skoki
office;
experience
unnecessary.
W
will train; Average earnings $3.00 pe
hour. Call 677-6235.
KEYPUNCH
TRAINEE.
YOUNGE
Woman.
Company
will
completel
train. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanste
Employment. Ist Nat’] Bank Bldg. D
8-7171. No Fee.
FILM
STUDIO
Variety general
dictaphone.
High
GLENVIEW
ARE4
office position. Lig
salary.
Skokie Employment,
OR 5-2300.
Call
7925
N.
Jin
Lincol
CASHIER-HOSTESSES
PART OR FULL TIME, PERMANE
;
positions,
no
experience
necessar
Apply in person:
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
TYPIST CLERK
BUSY
CONSTRUCTION
OFFI
needs an alert girl willing to relie
secretary
of minor
duties involvi-.
typing,
telephone
and
filing.
Sho
hand
helpful
ing salary
but
not
required.
$90 to $95 week.
CR
Star
2-3090
CLERICAL
IN MEDICAL
CLINIC, N
typing. Suburban clinic. Medical re
ords
and
appointments.
Call Wall
Boulevard Evanston Employment, 1
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
ALTERATIONS
SEWERS
WITH
EXPERIENCE
O
better suits and dresses. 5 days week
no evenings. Free insurance.
Call Miss- Miller HI 6-6000 for appt.
GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY
Small pleasant office, N.W. Evansto
nr.
No.
1 Bus.
Typing,
dictatin
mimeographing,
etc.
Hospitalizatic
Insurance.
Write
‘T-484,
Box
6
Wilmette.
MEDICAL
TECHNICIAN
PHYSICIANS
OFFICE
IN
~—
including Saturday.
RAVINIA.
Hours 11
433-3460
RECEPT.
$100 WK.
You will be trained on newest type
board.
Typing
40
WPM
adequate.
tg
Personnel,
1609
Maple,
UN
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Help
chair
side
in
Old
Orchar
orthodontic office, part-time, 215 da
per week. Hours
9 to 6, experien
desired. ORchard 6-3131.
GIRL FRIDAY
FOR MICHIGAN AVE.
Advertising Agency. Must be experienced,
versatile
and _ personable.
Pleasant working condition sand fine
fringe benefits. Call 234-5970.
EXEC.
SECRETARY
$475-$550
TW
positions,
each
entirely
differe
Academic atmosphere on one. Lots
public contact on both. No fee. Eva
TYPIST,
NATIONAL
INSURANCE
concern in Wilmette;
extensive benefit program; salary open: 45 w.p.m.;
call daily 8:30 to 5, 256-3100,
Mrs.
Berasaluce.
WANTED:
TOP
GIRL
FOR
OFFI
work. Bookkeeping and typing. Mu
be able to meet public. Salary ope
Whalen
Furniture.
Call for appoi
ment. 945-1911.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top Salary, Excellent Tips.
HI
969
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
$500
No typing, interesting phone contact
for
right
person.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.
WAITRESSES WANTED
Lunch or evening
Restaurant, Northbrook
Call 272-4358
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
8-0100
LOOKING
FOR
THE
OPPORTUNITY
to
start
working
full
time
in
,
Evanston?
Typing,
light
dictation,
great
working
conditions,
no
age
limit, 3714 hour week, No. 1 bus to
door. Phone for an appt. DA 8-3100.
Mr. Doessell.
SWITCHBOARD
RECEPTION
AND
typing. Hours. 1 to 5, Monday through
Friday. Central Wilmette.
ALpine 1-8520
Caravel
$7500
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED
B
will train, some light typing, shoul
have
pleasant
personality,
mode
office. Apply Mr. Standley.
2205
RECEPTIONIST
For
phone,
receiving,
typing
and
general clerical. Must have car; 8:30
to 5. Wage
compensates
with experience. Northbrook. 272-6630.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Orthodontic Office
Full Time
466-4666
©
DOCTOR’S
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton. Typing and appointments. Salary
00. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
mployment, Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
1600 Ridge
Evansto
Swithcboard Operator
FOR RESIDENCE OF RETIRED PROfessional
women.
Top
salary
and
unusual
fringe
benefits
for 38 hour
week in beautiful and modern shop.
Call DA 8-3042, Personnel.
Magazine
CAMPBELL'S
Street
LEWIS
LEWIS
HAIR
8-688
YOU HAVE THE ABILITY TO GE
along with people, you can qualify
fo
this top sales position. No experienc
necessary. Free.
1618
YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All public contact. FREE.
SERVICE
DAvis
Davis
SALES
IF
8-0100
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY’S
PA 4-7171
Sewing Machine Operators,
will train. Call 965-1288
KAY
618
8-6880
TRAINEE
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
SALES—EVANSTON
SOME
INTEREST
IN
BOOKKEEPing? Central Evanston firm will train
woman
who
likes
figures.
Social
service type organization.
Good
Salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
FULL
AND
PART-TIME
YEA
around
positions
available.
Sellin
experience
preferred.
5 day
week
Top salary. Call 869-0300 or apply
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
TRAVEL
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
HOWARD
Street. Salary to $500. No Shorthand,
gonly
some _ figures,
knowledge
of
adding
machine.
Light
typing.
Call
Wally, DA 8-7171. Boulevard Evanston
Employment, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
PLACEMENT
966-0700
OPERATORS
ROTARY
|
Professional
LEWIS
1618
Stenographers — Typists
1600
and
RECEPTIONIST $375
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with
diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
1618
We
EXPERIENCED-IBM
WORK ON NEW EQUIPMENT INA
LOVELY, MODERN BUILDING.
TRANSPORTATION TO OUR DOOR.
GOOD SALARY. GOOD BENEFITS.
HOURS 8:30-4:30.
typing,
Shorthand and
are
desirable.
Center.
ORIGINAL
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
Wanted—Women
NO TYPING NEEDED FOR THIS AL
public contact position. You will sit ¢
the front desk greeting and directin
all visitors. FREE.
.
LEWIS
8-6880
= Help
Business
Advertising Reception
1618
at 153 Green
Bay
Rd., Wilmette
is
now taking applications for full and
part-time waitresses with or without
experience.
Apply
in person
to Mr.
Whitman.
107.
Professional
PLUSH AD AGENCY
NEEDS A GIRL
to
be
their
receptionist.
Will
also
assist
a
group
of
writers.
Some
typing. FREE.
WAITRESSES
tion, etc. Free.
Position
duties;
Secretarial
YOU
ENJOY
PUBLIC
CONTACT
and can do light typing, this convenient suburban
firm will completely
train you
as receptionist
in one of
their major depts. There
will be a
constant flow of people by your desk
and you’ll direct them, give informa-
ORIAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY
iness
magazine
publisher
needs
at, versatile young woman
seek-
an
the
KEYPUNCH
working conditions. Excellent starting
salary.
Merit
rated
advancement.
ge benefits. 3742 hour work week.
Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300
2 Chicago
IF
6028
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN
in
employer
RECEPTION
$445 MONTH
REQUIR-
have a figure aptitude. Liberal
program includes 3 weeks paid
in
8-6880
NEEDED FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All shifts open;
5 day week;
on the
job
training;
one
meal
furnished;
salary $250 per month plus differential
for
nights.
Apply
in
person:
3131
Simpson, Evanston or call 492-4910.
THE
and
SECRETARY
SEC'Y
SERVICE
DAvis
Wanted—Women
REGIONAL
SALES
OFFICE
OF
NAtional company. Attractive diversified
position for dependable person. Pleasant 1 girl office. New bldg. 2 minutes
from
Old
Orchard
shopping
center.
Excellent fringe benefits. For further
information call 251-1400.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
offer
pleasant
working
conditions,
interesting
work,
congenial
atmoshere
and
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Tesse call Mrs. Johnson at 492-3947 or
Mrs. Fowler at 492-3953.
869-4640
} accuracy
oppotrunity
274-8100
NEEDS THREE
FULL TIME OFFICE
workers. Two positions are open for
good
secretaries;
requirements
include
shorthand
and _ good
typing
skills. One position is for a full time
typist,
with accuracy
and speed,
to
Maintain Records
Girl Branch Sales Office
KENNEY MFG. CO.
POSITION
equal
|
Evanston Township
High School
Able To Type
[SPONSIBLE
Street
SERVICE
DAvis
CONVENTION
NURSES
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
<
$500
GROWING YOUNG COMPANY
in attractive new building in Northfield,
hours
9
to
5,
good
fringe
benefits, have positions available for
Bookkeepers, Typists, General Office
work,
filing in good
location.
Parttime
work
also
available.
Call Mr.
Abramson 446-8360.
YEGEN ASSOC.
TYPISTS
Department
opportunity
1618
Help
Business
EVANSTON
ORGANIZATION
IS
looking for a secretary to plan
conventions,
arrange
meetings,
etc.
No steno needed. 8:30-4:30. FREE.
=xperienced or willing to train Leading insurance company
accurate typist, typing be- has openings for typists for
tween 50-60 wpm. Excellent ‘general office duties. Ideal
ompany benefits, lovely new working conditions in new.
uilding, good transportation, building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
~ BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel
FRIDAY
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
RIDGE
An
107.
Professional
LEWIS
OPERATOR
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
and
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is _— with people to handle
a variety of duties. Typing and good
phone voice needed. FREE.
.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
—All company benefits
—Hours
AMBITIOUS
Wanted—Women
Business
handle varied top level responsibilities
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Bes,
Help
and Professional
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College
graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Company will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.
PUBLISHING
eet
107
PERSONNEL
SRDS
AND
res
—
_ Business and Professional
IVERTISING
a
107 5 Help Wanted—Women
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
MATURE, TOP OFFICE SKILLS
$500 MINIMUM, 869-7482
EARN
MONEY
selling cosmetics
est commissions
Chateau de Beau
FOR
CHRISTMAS,
of distinction. ‘Highplus profit sharing.
724-4135.
WOMAN
FOR FULL TIME COUNTER
work in dry cleaning store.
SHORE LINE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Personnel,
1609 Maple
UN
9-3160.
CLERK TYPIST WANTED
LOCAL
OFFICE,
GOOD
CONDITIO
must be 18, full time. Call 673-3900.
Wysocki, 7937 N. Lincoln, Skokie.
WANTED:
A LADY
WHO
HAS
4H
experience
in
Protestant
Sunde
School
and
church
youth
progra
Salaried position. Phone Mon. throug
Fri. 8 to 4 p.m. OR 3-4442.
SHIRT FOLDERS
JANAES
AL
LAUNDRY
1-3687
BEAUTY OPERATOR
FULL OR PART-TIME.
Celebrity menue Shop, 317 Waukeg2
Av. Highwood.
Phone
ID 2-5600.
Dental Chairside
Assistant
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
5-day week. Salary open. 729-2233.
DENTAL
Will
only.
ASSISTANT
train.
5-day
724-1771.
CHAIRSIDI
week.
Nov.
* Highwood Herald
4
Permane
2, 196
4
�sad
Help Wanted—Women
Business and
108A
Professional
FOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
-general duties in ladies dress shop.
xperience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop, GR 5-6164.
ART-TIME
CAFETERIA
WORKER
Short
hours.
Uniforms
furnished.
Glenbrook
H.S.
North
Cafeteria,
——
Call
CR_
2-6400,
Mrs.
son
DENTAL HYGIENIST
ILL. LICENSE. ONE OR TWO DAYS
A
WEEK.
ESTABLISHED
RECALL
SYSTEM. CALL 729-2233.
fae as @ OF ERATORS Se
estern
Union systems.
See
Lak HY pte: Kis * PLACEMENT
*
Grove
328-7622.
XPERIENCED
ready to wear;
No
fee
to
SALESLADY
5 days a week.
FOR |
Salary
plus commission. Point of View,
Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Illinois.
TO
f
hil
Saturda
cecassionally
weekdays. Evenings
Help
FEMALE
LINE
TO
AND
Days and Nights
. MANY
NORTH SUBURBAN
PARKING
864-6360
800 E. Northwest
HOUSEKEEPER COOK
2 adults
and
high
school
daughter,
modern
l1story
home,
no _ heavy
cleaning. Please do not apply unless
experienced.
Top
salary offered for
qualified person. Phone ID 2-7130.
OMEONE
WITH
AGILITY
AND
A
desire to help, to care for a slightly
brain-damaged
child
5 mornings
a
week
or full
days.
Supervision
by
therapist. Call GR 5-2892.
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER
Permanent
position for woman
with
rec.
refs.
Modern
Wilmette
ranch
home.
2 school
age
children.
Own
room and TV. Call 251-3409.
OUSEKEEPER:
LIVE-IN
5
DAYS.
Own
rm.,
bath
and TV.
Must
like
children. Other help. Exp. and refs.
req’d. Driver’s license desirable. $65 a
week Phone ID 2-6526.
IXPERIENCED WOMAN
MON. ONLY
in Northfield,
.%
pay, new
6 rm.
-house, family of 2, no pets, party with
own
car preferred.
Evanston
peopie
honly reply. refs. req. HI 6-7344.
CAPABLE
RELIABLE,
AND
EXperienced woman to clean offices for
8-6000.
DAvis
4 to 6 hours every Sat.
EXPERIENCED GENERAL
ANTED;
and bath,
maid. 2 adults, own room
near transp., references. Call
HI 6-3155
Housekeeper, Exp. Live In,
DAYS, NO LAUNDRY, TOP SALary. References, Winnetka. HI 6-0824.
OMAN
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEwork 4 or 5 days per week, 9 a.m. tol
p.m., in Evanston area. References.
475-4574
EXPERIFOR
SALARY
IGHEST
or Sat.
Fri.
woman,
reliable
enced
to
transp.
own
references,
Recent
Northfield area. 446-1336.
24-1188
Des
Plaines,
PART-TIME
solder electronic parts.
Some
experience
needed.
Will
out hours. Call 251-8520.
110
Full Time
STOCK
ROOM AND
Good starting
OAKTON
5022 Oakton
Skokie,
OR
CO.
3-6220.
NORTH
ELIABLE,
EXPERIENCED
ing woman
References.
CLEAN-
THESE
2,
1967
LARGEST
POSITIONS
CALL
PROGRAMMER
9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
2020
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN
Home
appliances;
steady
employment.
Call
or
appl
Brunderman
Electric
Co.,
2224
Lake
Av.,
Glenview. 724-4556.
ELECTRONICS
TROUBLESHOOTER
$609 —
CAR
Outstanding
opportunity
for
a young
comer. Trouble shoot for a major oil
company.
Checking
electronic
equipment
that covers pipelines.
No previous
experience
required.
(Once
in
a
lifetime job.)
Major
3 DRAFTSMEN
TRAINEES $530 MO.
Drafting Firm
seeks 3
trainees
fits.
No
experience
needed.
$6,500 plus no fee to you.
CUST.
SERVICE
$600-$650
Start
at
REP.
High School grad or some college. Do
you like meeting the public? This fine
company will train you in the field of
public relations, customer service. You
will ong doing inside and outside assignments.
MAIL
BOY
$400-$450
Plush
office and nice friendly
atmosphere.
Lots of room
for advancement
for an ambitious young man. You get
your first raise in 3 months. FREE.
CALL
PARKER
$550-$650
CENTER
CAR
Train as a safety specialist. You will
be trained to conduct a variety of safety
studies
all
over
Chicagoland,
Your
training covers everything from nlanned
safety programs to investigating complaints
of industrial fire hazards.
No
previous
experience
needed.
This
MARKETING
FIELD
REP.
TRAINEE—$575-$625
fine company will train you in the
field of marketing
research and market-
ing analysis. Plenty of public contact.
Inside
and
outside work.
Here
is an
outstanding
opportunity
that leads
to
executive marketing management.
SALES REPS.
$550 PLUS EXPENSES
PLUS BONUS
This
position
leads
to
mgmt.
Large
national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel
in this
renowned
program.
Start on the day of your convenience.
Advancement is rapid. Regular raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2
years.
Full
benefits.
LAB
TECH TRAINEE
$500-$525
If you have any chemical electrical or
mechanical
aptitude
or training. This
company
will train you in this up-todate laboratory. Will send you to school
and pay the tuition for more rapid advancement
in addition
to hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits.
CONSUMER
CREDIT
$550-$750
MEN
Whether
you
have
6 mos.
or 6 yrs.
experience. Whether your experience is
in
small
loan,
banking,
retail
or
other,
you
owe
it to yourself.
Inside
position.
Immediate
management
potential.
Don’t
delay.
~
$14,000.
Engineer, civil or arch.
$8,000
plus
exp.
—
:
Service Technician
Large equipment installations.
Some
tech. bkgd. req.
Office systems, degree
Accounting supervisor, to 40
Office Mgr., some credit exp.
Auditor, 5 yrs., exp.
C.P.A. To age 35
Accountant. Systems and cost
General accountant
Cost accountant
Accountant,
recent
grad.
Auditor trainee, some college
Field engs., aluminum chgd.
Electro mech.
designer
Layout draftsman
E.E.
or equivalent
Machine designer, deg. not req.
2 Industrial engineers
Design draftsman, hydraulics
Mech.,
elec., arch. draftsmen
Architectural draftsman
Jr. architectural draftsman
Food technologist
Market res. systems analyst
Superv., Prod., Control, degree
Programmers, 360
Assistant for prod, control
Merchandising Trainee
Personnel Ass’t
Plant maintenance
Recent grad. marketing
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving clerk
Bank teller, commercial
Office trainees, H.S. grads.
Expediter trainee
Tab. oper.
overtime plus .
.
To $35,000
SALES ENGINEER
Must be willing to relocate.’
Drawing acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission
Several
sales
and car.
trainees
6-7 0
SUITE
226 IN THE
NEW
Westmoreland
Bldg.
At North End of West Parking
ORchard 9-1142
OR
1737
Free
.
HOWARD
parking
in
bank
ST.
|
ASK
5
tenant
AMbassador
‘
2-1 142
THE WOMEN YOU ENoe
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
TO 3
©
SERVICEMAN
TRAVELING
$670 PER
AUDITOR
MONTH
This
company
prefers
someone
with
auditing experience.
But will consider
a person
with
a pleasant
personality
and
some
accounting
experience.
He
must be tactful and possess an above
average
appearance.
He
will conduct
audits
of shopping
centers
from
the
standpoint
of efficient
operations
adherence
to
policies
and
procedures,
customer
service
and _ protection
of
company
assets.
Travel
40%
of
the
time. Top benefits plus bonus and profit sharing.
YOUNG
VETS
$550 A MONTH
This large firm will train you to supervise 60 people if you had any supervision at all. Such as military police,
squad
leader
or
any. other
form
of
supervision.
Earning
potential
in
2
years $10,000.
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TRAINEE
$550-$600 PLUS CAR
You will be trained to investigate and
settle automobile claims in the Chicagoland area. You receive a company car
plus
a liberal expense
account.
More
importantly the training they offer is
probably the finest in the U.S.A. Your
potential after training is almost limitless.
No
previous
experience
needed.
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
$475-$525
TRAVEL
OR
NO
TRAVEL
Do you have between 3 to 9 hours of
college accounting? If so my client will
train you in all fields of general accounting.
Pay your tuition towards
a
degree, give you promotions, opportunities
and
full
company
benefits.
371%
hour week.
869-8600
600 DAVIS
Service
Loop
AT THE “L’’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK BULLD
FREE
SPECIALIST
PLUS
Chicago’s
SUBURBAN AND
FAR ALLNORTH
POSITIONS |
100% FREE TO YOU
CAB DRIVER WANTED
FULL TIME
TAXI CAB SERVICE, INC.
2521 Gross Point Rd., Evanston
EMPLOYMENT
ARE ALL
Outside
TAXI
Employer
day or evening.
SAFETY
$12,000
A YEAR
Do you have 6 months or more of programming 360, 1401, or 770. This large
company
has 2 model
30’s, model
40
and
model
50 on order.
You will be
given salary reviews
3, 6, 9 months.
They will pay your tuition, profit sharing in addition to paying
all of your
other
fringe
benefits.
Evening
interviews
if necessary.
GENERAL CLEANING AND
RONING 2 DAYS A WEEK. STEADY,
REFERENCES, $13 PER DAY.
OR 4-8064
ov.
Opportunity
from
Visit our newly decorated office.
for Tuesday_and Fridays.
Top wages. ID 3-0027.
ANTED:
RELIABLE
CLEANING
one day a week, preerety
woman
Friday. References required. Modern
ranch home, Glenview. PA 4-2059.
Equal
week,
PERSONNEL
SHORE'S
BUYER
TRAINEE
GREAT JOB! GREAT FUTURE!
$125-$135
Train
in industrial
purchasing.
Easy
stepping stone to management. No previous experience needed. NO FEE.
LADY
week.
An
PARKER
MATURE
EXPERIENCED,
ANTED
woman to live in. Household consists
of 3 persons. Good salary.
835-3719
CLEANING
XPERIENCED
other
every
day
one
wanted
North Shore refs. Call 432-7775.
5 day
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
$2.50 HOUR GUARANTEED
Route work. -Part-time evenings
and
Saturdays. Car and phone necessary.
Call Mr. Johnson, 724-5721 or 674-4075.
as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent bene-
CARE.
AND CHILD
OUSEKEEPING
2 year old child, live in. Recent refs.
or FI
6-8765,
HI
Call
req. Top salary.
6-8600, Mr. Cooperman.
MATURE,
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate
needed
for
long
term
employment in order mang. packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouse
with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.
Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
GEN.
A _ WEEK.
DAYS
HREE
top
care;
child
1
cleaning/iron.;
.
reference
recent
good
with
salary
831-9078. Own trans. pref’d.
LADY.
CLEANING
NEAT
ELIABLE
to
Close
week.
a
twice
Ironing
ReferRecent
9 bus.
No.
Evanston
ences. Call ORchard 6-0737.
W arehousemen
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
DELIVERY.
salary.
CAMERA
St.,
Inventory Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
PERSON
NEEDED
TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records. Some =
business experience
helpfu
but
not
required.
Recent
High
school
graduate
could
qualify.
APPLY
Permanent
The Oldest Employment
Supervise construction
of new midwest bldgs.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High school graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college or equivalent courses helpful.
Learn to prepare financial reports and
other
basic
accounting
procedures.
Good starting salary and and opportunities for advancement.
Good
starting
salaries
and
many
company benefits including low-priced
cafeteria and pleasant working conditions.
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
MARQUART
for:
Accounting Clerk
MECHANIC
SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTAIN
machines
and
equipment
used
to
package
drug
products.
Willing
to
train beginner with mechanical aptitude.
IIl.
work
openings
CAR
NECESSARY
FOR
TRIPS
TO
post
office,
bank,
etc.
Expenses
reimbursed in addition to salary. Will
train honest, reliable man with high
school
education
in
operation
of
Multilith equipment. Will
be bonded.
CHEMICAL OPERATOR
To
LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
O FEE, RE#ERr NCES KRiiqguiRED
Cooks, Couples. Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
11 Elm St., Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-1047
IDDLE
AGE
WOMAN
4 DAYS
A
week,
4 hours
. par
parte
housekeepper
and
chi
care.
us
have refs and love children. Call 3283830.
OUSEKEEPER
FOR
1
ADULT,
home,
small
cooking,
light
STAY,
near
trains,
references.
ID
2-8284,
ID 2-5557 or office VE 5-0236.
Hwy.
8
have
Business and Professional ‘ ;
Messenger Multilith Oper.
CARETAKER
MUST
HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCAtion. Some training in chemistry and
a mechanical
aptitude
are
helpful.
antens
on both
first
and
second
shift.
BENEFITS
LITTELFUSE
SERVICE
We
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN OUR
shipping
and
receiving
departments
and
also for work
in our chemical
stock room.
PLANT
EMPLOYEE
MEN
STOCKMAN
. MODERN, CAFETERIA
. AMPLE
SMOTHERS
OPER.
. NEW MODERN
. AIR gg
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including
Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
WITH
care and feeding of small laboratory
animals.
Farm
experience
helpful.
Wanted—Women
MACH.
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
and
ANIMAL
110
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
AGE
45
WITH
KNOWLEDGE
of basic
pipe
fitting
and
plumbing
procedures.
Also
have
openings
for
BUILDING
MAINTENANCE ‘MECHANIC.
831-4509.
ASSEMBLERS
CAREERS IN HOMEMAKING
Permanent positions for mature women to work in North suburban homes
caring for children and aged persons,
and performing light household duties.
No weekends or evening hours. Work
under supervision of professional case
worker.
Liberal
personnel
policies
including Social Security, paid vacations,
retirement
plan,
sick
leave.
Starting salary $320 per month with
yearly
raises.
Own
car preferrable.
Also some part-time jobs available.
HOMEMAKER
MAINTENANCE
THE
Industrial
WANTED
MRS.
IS AROUND
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Professional
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
5 p.m. Vicinity
Dewey School. My
home or yours. $1.00 hour. GR 5-7152.
CHRISTMAS
and
G. D. Searle & Co.
MOTHER’S
HELPER:
MATURE,
permanent,
lt. housework,
childcare.
Own rm., bath. Doctor’s home. Write
Box 25, Northfield, Ill. 60093.
CARE
FOR
2
CHILDREN
AGES
5
and 7 Mon. through Fri. 11:30 a.m. to
109
ee
CALL
Business
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
NEED
YOUNG
friendly
responsible
girl to sit and
help
with
3.
school-age’
children.
Mostly
weekends.
Vicinity
Shermer
and Fir St., Glenview. 724-1872.
1939
Household
HELP
Help Wtd. Baby Sitters
CORNER—MAKE EXTRA MONEY
IF YOU SIT FOR CHIL- | DREN IN THEIR HOME. DA 8-5510.
627
RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN TO: CARE
you.
Help Wanted—Men
110
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRé
Electrically and mechanically inclii
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
person.
North
Shore
Refrigerat:
3
4001 Simpson. Skokie.
,
One oe
SHIPPING
to
be
AND
RECEIVING
responsible
for
CI
1129 Depot St., Glenview.
and
3
724-6600. —
CARPENTERS WANTED |
Year around residential buildin;
RED
SEAL
HOMES,
2601
Mullb
Ln., Northbrook, Ill. See Sigurd
Or phone
272-5600 before 4:30
SP
4-0165
after
to
deliver
p.m. <«
6 p.m.
BOYS
WANTED
morning
South Evanston.
Routes
news
Ts
available
of Ridge,
south of Greenw
pay plus bonus. 491-1050.
JANITOR
PART-TIME
time
Good
evenings
pay scales
area.
Call 673-1171.
reliable
YOUNG
ing
and
i.
;
f
2
Pas
W2
AND
for.
office
cl
and benefits.
dependable.
Old Orch
:
MAN TO WORK IN FINISH-
department
of custom
framing
shop. No exp. nec., g
salary, perm.
os. Peter Barro Inc., 1232
Wauke; ve
d., Glenview. 729-1112.
at
PART-TIME
needed
Apply
aan
from
at the
wrens
SERVICE
Full and
TRUE
4:00
A.M.
Winnetka
Bay
Rd.,
STATION
Part-time;
commission.
Immed.
ES
446-0765
Agen
or
ATTEND
Top salary
NTS
openings.
ply Sunoco:
Skokie
Hwy.
Cook Rd. Phone 831-4630
PART
OR FULL
and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.
DR
to 9:00
News
AI
and
TIME
YARD
Set your own
— 475-0743.
C;
MALE
STUDENT
OR
HAND
living
in
vicinity
of
Asbur
Greenleaf, Evanston, to do yard
Mr. Daily, Jr. HI 6-4700.
EVANSTON
UH
packing
shipping
outgoing
parts
as
receiving
incoming
shipments.
small plant in Glenview.
Oppo:
for advancement. Call Webtron Co
h
‘a
wor
=
TREE CLIMBERS
STEADY WORK.
Call
Mr.
Lee,
NORTH SHORE.
4-5 p.m.,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
724-1300
Classified—9
�"Help Wanted—Men
Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
Business and Professional
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
ADVERTISING
Shore’s
FOR
community
SHIPPING CLERK
PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
man to assist in shipping
advertising
material to customers.
Will also keep
track of stock.
THE
newspapers
and
develop a growing territory as a
€
stone to further advancement
our
progressive
organization.
If
‘re
enthusiastic
and. aggressive,
provide the training and product
port to give you every sales tool.
op
starting
salary,
liberal
fringe
nefits and
commission.
Should
be
ollege
graduate,
have
completed
>
in
military
ore
service
ha
and
have
Call Mrs.
some
Wilmette,
laboratory.
Liberal
t program includes 3 weeks
acation and tuition reduction.
paid
total
Vv.
pportunity
Employer
ANIMAL
HANDLERS
AND
IN
have
mini-
BENEFITS
Opportunity
BUYER TRAINEE
sLEGE DEGREE WITH MAJOR IN
ting and two years experience
age I in public
accounting
re2
.
Supervisory position. Responfor preparation of all tax returns
and
financial
statements.
Starting
Lord fl $8,000
to $10,500
with
other
its. Relocation to general Aurora
-
HANDLE
INVENTORY
CONTROL
and
reorder
buying.
Fast
growin
concern.
> pesos roe
for
rapid
advancement.
Excellent starting salary.
Call Mr. Stuart 273-2910.
MEDCO HOSPITAL SUPPLY
2222 Main, Evanston
Eves. Call 869-6620
Seaired. Telephone 898-4841.
DISHWASHER—CLEAN-UP MAN
or
taurant, nights. $100 per week.
job for sober, reliable man, car
ner snag &
tre
D’ Restaurant, 111 Higgins,
_ Elk Grove Village, Ill. 437-3800
my
_
_.
Picture
CITY AND
Growing
fits.
. Puls
right,
a motion picture mfr., needs a young man 21-26
contact experience to train as a marketing consultant.
with
WAREHOUSE
Represent
this
industry
some
JANITOR—FULL
H.S. GRAD — NO
~ Engineering
nights.
MAN
EXPERIENCE
PART-TIME
TIME
Pharm. Sales Trn.
$450 plus Car
Purchasing Trn.
$450-$500
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales -....... $450 Base plus Car
conditions.
PIZZA
Must
Main
FRIDAY
EVENING
CARPENTER:
FULL
TIME,
STEADY
work through winter
guaranteed. 1960
Phillips
Ave.,
Northbrook,
Ill.
Call
272-5376.
DRIVER
approx.
7600 or
Central
HELP
Pizza
DRIVER, OWN
CAR, NIGHTS.
know Evanston area. Apply 504
St., Evanston after 4 p.m.
1336
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR
20 hours per week. Call GR 5stop at Chicken Delight, 2010
St., Evanston after 4 p.m.
TECHNICIANS
International Business Machines
Seeks customer Engineers. This may be the position that you have been
looking for. Field Service work and Data Processing for opportunity with
advancement in transistorized computers. Will train to work in Evanston
or North Shore area.
$550-$600
QUALIFICATIONS:
$550-$600
Admin. Trn.
STATION
ATTENDANT
Apply in person.
Northbrook Standard.
1042 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook
Apply
in
person
1710 Sherman
Av.,
ELECTRONIC
COLLEGE
_Insur. Invest.
SERVICE
SCHEDULE,
working
wanted.
Apply
Harley’s
Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
SOME
PART-TIME BARTENDER
For private club.
Little experience
necessary.
12 to 3
approx. 20 hours per week. Call GR 5
p.m. Good transp. Near Howard. Ask
for John. UN 4-0573.
FOR
PROMINENT
NORTH
SHORE
interior designer.
Full or part-time.
Age open. Please call ALpine 6-2143.
Trn.
Mgt. Trn.
Good
Fringe
benefits.
Varsity
Theater,
Evanston.
Evenings
and
Saturday
interviews
available.
Call Mike Dorosh or Chet: Kucia
MURPHY
IBM
Employment Service
If you
can’t
come
in, please
| 612 Chicago Ave..,
register
by
An
BR 3-2155
10—Classified
Equal
YEAR
a.m.
shift
Opportunity
CUSTODIAN
ROUND POSITION,
4 p.m.
to
shift. during school year, da
during summer, 40 hour week
Ill.
Employer
RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN RETAI
clothing store, part-time or 2 days pe
week.
Apply
in person
North
Shor
Uniform
Service,
1818 Dempster
St
Evanston.
‘Full Time
Butcher
GARRITY’S
GROoOtcC eR y..
185
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, Illinois
831-9712.
PART-TIME SALESMAN
for
quality
men’s
store
opening
i
Deerfield.
Mature.
Some
experienc
preferred.
Please
phone
for
app
Courtley, Ltd.
946-901
MAN
WANTED,
STEADY
PAR
time work, 4 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monda
through Sat. Northbrook News Age
en
Skokie Hwy. Northbrook 27
JANITOR FULL TIME
542
day
week.
Apply
Mr.
Hughes
Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove
St., Evanston.
GR 5-7400
Service
Station
Attendant
FULL TIME. APPLY IN PERSON.
1787 WILLOW RD., NORTHFIELD.
DRIVER FOR DELIVERY FOR
The Caravel restaurant, Northbrook
272-4358
MEN WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
South ave.
be
have car.
i
HIGH
SCHOOL BOY TO WORK
after school and Saturdays.
Apply at Maier’s Bakery
706 Main St., Evanston. GR 5-6565.
Help Wanted—Men
Industrial
GENERAL FACTORY
SHIPPING AND
WRAPPING CLERK
MACHINE OPERATORS
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL BENEFITS
Chicago Coating
& Laminating Co.
28 00 Shermer Rl., Northbrook
1 Blk. South of Willow
272-
299
SKOKIE
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
SHO
Needs. man
with mechanical
abilit
Experience not necessary, but desirec
Call 673-8552.
,
Evanston Review
* Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview Announcements
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Ps
1
progressive salary schedule, benefits
Contact Mr. Maloney, phone 234-3600.
,
NEW
DAvis 8-8600
Evanston
Lake Forest High School
NO
1717 Central St., Evanston,
phone.
Housing Inspector:
RESPONSIBLE POSITION WITH C
of Evanston involving inspection an
enforcement of city codes. H.S. grad
25 to 40. Experience in building trade
desirable. $525-$641, GR 5-3100.
112
Basic Electronics
Mechanical Aptitude
Ability to meet customers
Personnel Trn.
NEW DIVISION OF NAT’L. CORP.
will
train
young
man.
Colleg
preferred.
New
car
furnished
plu
expenses. Exc. management opportu
ity. No fee. Call 827-8188. Larkin and
Assoc. (O’Hare Office Center north
2720 Des
Plaines
Av., Des
Plaines
Rm. 202.
and
to 5
PART AND FULL TIME. NO EXP.
necessary. Apply in person
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette
WATCHMAN
Night
work
in
school
buildings
in
Evanston; 8 hour schedule. Excellent
benefits,
and pension plan, 2 weeks
paid vacation after 1 year. Write: T476, Box 60, Wilmette.
Leading
firm -needs
three
junior
accts.
with some
college
and
or
experience to train as understudy
for department head. Great place
for rapid advancement
into management.
leader
MAN
Evanstor
MARKETING
TRAINEE
Bus Boys—Dishwashers
MAN
FOR
VARIED
DUTIES
WITH
gowns
wholesale firm. Dependable.
xc. benefits.
Mr. Puls
BR 3-2160
TRI-COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Jr. Acct.-3
_ with the professional and semi-pro_ fessional football teams. Must be
free
to travel with team
sche-dules.
BR 3-2160
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
Ave.
FINE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
FULI
time
employment
as
custodian
fo
village hall.
Start at $410 a mont
with
regular
increases
to:
$498
month,
plus
liberal
fringebenefit
including paid vacations, 9 holidays
health insurance, retirement income
Some experience desired. Apply pe
sonnel
irector,
Village
Hall,
193
Prairie St., Glenview. PA 4-1700.
TRY
A REWARDING
CAREER
IN A
Service Station and Garage combination. A basic
amount
of experience
will help you to learn more and earn
more. Call John or Al, 40 yrs. of doing
business on the North Shore. AL
10551. After 7 p.m. CR 2-4413.
Ill.
DRIVER
SUBURBS. DEPENDABLE.
wholesale firm. Exc.
bene-
TRI-COUNTY
'
_
Glenview,
Chicago
CUSTODIAN
VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW
DRIVERS-SCHOOL BUS
Part-time
morning
and _ afternoon
routes
open
in Chicago
and
North
suburbs. Top pay scale and company
benefits for steady, experienced drivers. Call or come in now.
Marlin Bus Service
8444 Niles Center Rd., Skokie.
673-3225.
Products Co.
Av.
TRUCK
Consultant
Sporting Sales
Metal
Packaging Corp. of Americd
1632
CLERK
541 N. Western Av., Chgo.
TO DO PART-TIME HAULING
FOR MANUFACTURER.
Evansto
Fine opportunity
for personal devel
opment.
Excellent
starting
sala
merit rated advancement. Fine fring
JANITOR CLEAN UP MAN
TRUCK DRIVER
WITH STAKE TRUCK
Railroad
PER WEEK
STEADY PART-TIME JOB
in
modern
office
at
Howard
Western. Apply in person 9 a.m.
p.m. at
Ave.
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITIO
for
degreed
accountant
with
gooc
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporatio
odern computerized
accounting op
eration.
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Instrument Co.
Lincolnwood
OR 5-2000
Chicago
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
Standard Rate & Data Service
FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE, INC.
Distr. of films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield, 446-4153
Kram
1632
Needed to assist director of production
in
inventory
and _ production
scheduling.
Excellent opportunity for
a
young
man
interested
in
the
printing
industry.
No
experience
necessary. Please call or visit.
WEEK
Check
deliveries
of musical
instruments;
work
in stock
room.
Good
starting salary, benefits include company
cafeteria,
hospital-medical
insurance, free life insurance and profit
- sharing.
School Grads
Motion
OFFICE
RECEIVING CLERK
2041
The draft call has left several of our client companies
short of college
trainees. Above average high school grads who are draft exempt, now have
the opportunity to step into the training programs. Salaries start no lower
than
$425 and go as high as $500, without experience. Below we have listed
a few examples.
That's
public
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
40 HOURS
Packaging Corp. of America
AV.
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
INSTALL NEW
ELECTRONIC ALARM
system in homes and businesses. Must
have proper tools. Only experienced
men need apply.
Call Mr. Alm
358-3100
CLIFF
PERMANENT
POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FU:
ture potential in expanding new dat
center.- Evanston executive office o
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary
working
conditions and fringe bene
fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.
RIDGE
$200—$300
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
VILLAGE- OF DEERFIELD
METER READER
Full time, 5 day week, paid vacation,
8
paid
holidays,
excellent
pension
plan. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
ATTENTION
High
They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Chicago Musical
7373 N. Cicero
IN 3-5616
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE
ILLINOIS
ACCOUNTANT
aren
Starting
COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.
BURGLAR ALARM
INSTALLERS
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
Standard Rate & Data Service
Employer
1740
anybody for figures?
needed
To
maintain
office
and_
factory
building.
This
permanent
position
offers
good
salary
and
outstanding
Company benefits if you want responsibility
and enjoy
variey
we
would
like to discuss this position with you.
Ra posatory located in pertheees,
Equal
system.
PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An
HANDY MAN
WORK
WITH
MONKEYS
cology
laboratory.
Must
portation.
Grade
school
um.
‘OP PAY
information
Northfield
Hl 6-2402
salary
$9,600.
Plus
pension,
profit
sharing and other company benefits.
Phone 312-621-6071 collect. Mr. Richards.
Help Wanted—Men :
Business and Professional
Professional
YOUNG
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
needed in Data Processing Dept. of
national
organization
for
duties
as
Data
Processing Clerk. Will receive
and
handle
all
Data
Processing
supplies, maintain accurate inventory,
and store
them
in
their
proper
location in supply room. Will operate
various
forms
handling
equipment
such as deleaver, burster and automatic mailing equipment.
SERVICE
250 Happ Rd.,
and
Data Processing Clerk
DRIVERS
BUILDERS
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
IBM 360 Programmer in the Chicago
loop area for those with two years
BAL and Cobol experience to develop
on line real time applications within a
fringe
Business
BENEFITS
Programmer
TRAIN
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
hanical
aptitude.
Should
know
sic shop
equipment.
To
work
in
2search
729-3000
Help Wanted—Men
110
Professional
OVERTIME
for appointment
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
.
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
“LAB. HELPER
and
TRUCK
Ml.
CALL
GLENN SCHMID
OR
SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.
WILL
Crocker
MOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
The Hollister Newspapers
Central Av.
Business
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Nov.
2,
196
�EXPERIENCED WITH TOOLS
Precision work; overtime possible.
MITEC ENGINEERING LABS
3. Lake Av.,
Wilmette. 251-5500.
DRILL
PRESS
OPERATORS
and
new
_holifac-
MARCH MFG. CO.
1819 Pickwick, Glenview, 729-5300
NEEDED
FOR WORK IN PAINT
actory. Experience desirable, but not
ecessary. Duties varied. Must have
nitiative. 446-5322.
Help Wtd.—Men
PROOFR
H
SCHOOL
2 years
and Women
ia AD
We
enjoy
a fine reputation
on_ the
North Shore and invite you to call, on
a strictly confidential basis, to discuss
your possibiliites with our firm next
ER
GRADUATE.
WITH
1
college,
prefer some
plevant
proofreading
Permanent only.
year—our
best references
enthusiastic sales people.
experience.
Phone
Tom
Strey,
PArk
are
our
Offices in Glenview, Northbrook,
Wilmette, and Old Orchard.
NT
ASSISTA
TERESTING
CHALLENGING
POition for college graduate with 2 or 3
ears experience in public Relations
o work
for
a leading
educational
ublishing company. Experience in all
iypes of publicity required. Must have
utstanding writing ability.
:
all Miss "399.3 aaa
SALESMAN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy its
respect.
We
offer much
benefits
as
IBM bi-monthly statements, tax withholding,
advertising
allowance
and
$1144
Million
retirement
fund _ in
addition
to
a liberal
incapacitation
fund. These are most unusual benefits
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerial qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson, District Sales Mgr. Lake
prt
office of Baird & Warner, CE
SCOTT
1
~~ WANTED
REAL— REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL
ESTATE
FOR WINNETKA OFFICE
Enlarging
sales
staff
to
meet
inreased
business.
Paid
professional
ales
training
by
Dale
Carnegie.
Ply personally to Mr. Davis at 843
3
Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-
BRUFF
& COUNTRY
ASSOC.
REALTY
CO.
527
|
000.
TOWN
YES YOU CAN .
We
will
train
you.
You
can
earn
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a
man
or woman
in our North Shore
office.
Phone Mr. Kruger
J. KRUGER & CO.
REALTORS
INC.
PART-TIME
LADY OR MAN WITH CAR
ior very light messenger delivery in
lencoe. $3.50-$4.00 per hour for a few
eeks only. We need you right now,
Oo Call 433-4797, 9:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Dundee Rd., Northbrook.
272-7550
PERMANENT POSITION
Young man or woman full time office
work
dealing
with coilege
students.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement, pleasant working conditions and
good salary. See Mr. Iversen, Northwestern Student Co-op, 1726 Orrington,
Evanston:
Bookkeeper for Doctor's
OFFICE
IN EVANSTON
FLEXIBLE
HOURS. Part-time. GR 5-3170.
(2),
BAR-B-Q
OR
PIZZA
COOKS
HOSPITAL
NEEDS
PERSON
“ brin
up breakfast and help serve
nch.
hour day, full or part-time,
ill train. Contact before 11 a.m. or
fter 1 p.m. 869-8100 ext. 63.
HI 6-8350
STUDENT
PART-TIME
FOR DARK ROOM
SECOND
9-
WORKING
FOR
RENT
FOR
GRADUATE
ROOM
FOR GENTLEMAN
1230
Chicago
Wanted
| WOMAN
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
sleeping
room,
very
near
Hubbard
Woods
transp.
Empl.
gentleman
or
student, Call HI 6-2356.
WINNETKA,
LARGE
ROOM;
4 WINdows;
walk-in
closet;
‘separate
entrance; 2 blocks to transportation; $15.
Call before 10 or after 5, HI 6-0084.
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
ONE
of Evanston’s loveliest homes, 3rd flr.,
pvt. entr., near transp. $60 a month.
Call DA 8-4626
and
Women
—
36 South Wabash
pri
new
WANTS TO SHARE
apt.
w/another
Tes
Luxurious
new
bldg.,
private
pa
only 2 blks. fr. Northwestern
an
pike. fr, Downtown Evanston. Call
COLLEGE GRAD.—WORKING
aim
wishes
to
share
air-cond.
apt. in
Skokie with same. Free
parkinga
swimming pool. 677-7096 after 5 p. tas
132
For Rent—Apartments
EVANSTO
THE PRESIDENTIAL
800 HINMAN
Deluxe Air Conditioned
—
Elevator Building ©
| Bedroom Nparinentte
Available
.
.
.
.
.
Mrs.
Now
and
Dec.
Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas Ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
C&NW Shops, los
ie: Fe
Fieldman
Bie
eA
esident
Manager
UNiversity 9-| 409
EVANSTON
1333 Maple Ave.
New Elevator Bldg.
LARGE
apts.
THRE
BEDROOM
All
wood
sash_
equipped
rent
z*
control.
kitchens.
each
Heat
apt.
Latest
LUXURY
elimina
cost incl.
has
in sound
Many more features too
itemize. Please arrange
:
in
condi
*
numerous
to see
apts. now! Furnished model open
and Sun. 1-5. Shown during week
NEW
calling
Baird & Warner
BEDROOM
apts.
a
AND
KITCHE
Carpeted.
If
service, telephone
available.
Coffee
IN
launderette,
desired
maid
a
service, and gara
Shop,
drug
s
beauty
e. premises.
able.
and
Short
barber
term
leases
shee
av
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
ILLINOIS
901 Maple
TALISMAN
at Main St.
5-4000
APARTMENT
2600 GOLF RD.
Hurry—only
4
left!
De
»
bedrm.;
air-cond. bide. Golf ie
Features dinoor
dow wall to balc ny. 2-dr. Fri
Hyd, ag in ea.
apt.
From
$1
OPEN:
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sun. 724-8500, 724-0150. 729-1133.
1
Sat.,
oe
Evanston—937 Forest ,
ACROSS FROM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Near shops, transp. and Senen
Deluxe 6 rm. 2 colored tile baths
eDA 8-5943
CE 6-8696
E,
ROGERS PARK—DE LUXE 9 ie bar
rms.—4
bdrms.
Low
3rd. fi ga
3
rm., din. rm., new mod. cabt.
full tile baths. Giant closets.
1
Will
Call
beach,
park.
dec.
Near
‘‘L’’,
to suit.
4469 eves.
cious
Must
schls.
see.
be
and weekends.
air
737.
N.
.
RIDGE:
conditioned
2
bdrm.,
asi =
11% a
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.,
parking. avail.,
good trans. homes
vino hy 0 mo. Call 475-5883 or 777i
medical
Industry
ROOM f
kitchen
condensation,
all
windows
can
washed
from
the
inside.
F
—
paid
ie
Evanston 1516 Hinman
Elevator Bldg.
Throughout
vacations
—
tuition
the
World
Since
all elec.
aids
1907’’
Chicago, Illinois 60603
Avenue
782-4070
-
kitchens.
Baird & Warner
Both
gt
ey
“1855
GLENVIEW
2
BDRM.
APT.
1
flr. in modern bldg. Conv. trans.
shop.
Ldry.,
fac.,
parting,
appls., air-cond. Adults only. No pets.
PArk 4-3209 after 5 p.m.
FIVE
ROOM
APARTMENT:
2ND
floor. $150 month,
pay own utilities.
No children or pets. Call 432-5332.
ROOMS,
SECOND
FLOOR
APT.
Adults only. 1210 Dewey Av., Evans-_
ton. Immediate ee
este. $140.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News: * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
apts
EVANSTON, 1303 MAPLE
UN 4059}* LARGE ROOMS, $99. |
5
Phone:
5
ONLY ONE TWO, AND ONE THREE,
bedroom apt. Bath for every bedroom,
FLINN & DREFFEIN
ENGINEERING CO.
“Serving
4
You will have a private rm. and ba’
Av.
UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
2 ROOM
suite for responsible employed man.
Northwest Evanston. Exc. transportation $18.50 per wk. GR 5-5739.
with
-—
Apartments to Share
beautiful
Bookkeeping
benefits
NEAR |
Rent—Rooms
RETIRED WOMAN
Typists
All
GIRL
Call UN 4-8391.
130
After 4 p.m.
QUIET
NEATLY
FURNISHED
SINgle
room
for
employed
person
or
student. Near Main St. transportation
and restaurant. UN 4-3578.
to
Evanston
ileges.
EVANSTON,
Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization
6 p.m.
WISHES TO RENT
north
Stenographers
Full Time
1967
Sun.
Estimators
Apprentice Meat Cutters
‘
Call UN
Purchasing Assistants
Full Time
. 2,
private
Sat..and
Engineers
Journeymen Meat Cutters
in
aft.
Ridge, Wilmette.
Call ALpine 1-0760
GLENVIEW
Secretarial
333 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. 4418 Central Av., Chicago
and
GReenleaf
Full and Part-Time
bath
reer
446-2010
LARGE. ROOM
AND
CLOSET.
vate
bath.
Office
Man.
Vicinit
Main St. Transportation. Write
“4
Box 60, Wilmette.
HIRING
FOOD CHECKERS
7118 Golf Rd., Morton Grove
family,
1 bus.
student, 2 blocks from campus, near
shopping center. Linens and cleaning
once a week. Call GR 5-0857.
Wanted—Men
Full and Part-Time
3244 Lake Av., Wilmette
-ROOM
Ads
Draftsman
305 Happ Rd., Northfield
priv.
EVANSTON
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENtleman large clean comfortable room
in
good
home,
Central
St.
nr.
restaurant. Call UN 4-0956.
NORTHBROOK,
MERCHANDISERS
1108 Central Av., Wilmette
No.
WILMETTE
FURNISHED
ROOM
ADjoining bath, business or professional
man in modern private home, Parking. Call 256-3017.
HEADQUARTERS
Waukegan Road and Lake Avenue.
private
Refs.
FOR
Lake
ENGINEERING-MANUFACTURING
part-time openings at our new store in GLENVIEW
Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ROOM
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private
entrance.
Chicago
and
Evanston
buses, RO 1-1044
FOR OUR
Applications are being accepted for full time and
and major medical. Pleasant working conditions.
small
Breakfast
Evanston.
SINGLE ROOM IN EVANSTON.
Winnetka
NOW
CHEERFUL
Kitchen
privileges.
Near
transportation and shopping area. OR 3-0099.
4 On Chicago’s Lake Shore
All for general housework.
Some
light cooking,
start at $60-$65
per week both live-in and days only.
Call Highland Park Domestic Service.
454
Central Av., H.P. ID 2-4177
Help
WOMAN,
1609.
CALL DAN ABOUT THESE
6 in Highland Park
Hollister Want
room,
home.
N.
Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household
OPPORTUNITIES AT
NATIONAL TEA CO.
GROCERY
front
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
$2.50
hr.
part-time.
Fuller’
Brush
Products. Car necessary. Phone Mr.
Bartling at GR 5-4173 or 583-4250.
Use
with
Employed lady
121
PROMINENT
NORTH
SHORE
INterior designer.
Some
expeience
required.
Please
reply
in
confidence,
stating,
age,
full work
history, personal
data
and
salary
requirement.
Write T-477, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
also
part-time
bus _ boys.
Apply
Wesley’s Restaurant, hes
Dempster,
Skokie.
room
location.
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
fall
rates.
Post
Pacis
students welcome, Call UN
ASSISTANT
2 In
home.
38RD. FLOOR ROOM FOR EMPLOY
woman.
Kitchen
priv.,
near
transportation. $13 per week.
:
DAvis 8-5241
COOK
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman
in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
and
development
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
114
able
Rent—Rooms
WILMETTE—LARGE
NICELY
.DECorated
room
with
French
door
to
Bree’
Cross
ventilation.
Lg.
closet.
refer gentleman.
Refs.
Call AL
1-
BUSINESS
HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
2 week
paid
vacation,
year
round
position,
annual
increase
in salary.
Blue Cross available. Apply Mon.-Fri.
at Business Office, 234-4811.
THE FERRY HALL SCHOOL
541 N. Mayflower Rd.
Lake Forest
TO
For
LARGE
COMFORTABLE
SLEEPING
and study rm. Walk-in closet; near all
trans.;
3
windows;
best.
central
seston; semi-priv. bath. men. UN 4-
MUST
DO PROFESSIONAL
QUALITY
work,
Possibility
of
some
Photo
assignments.
Call
Mrs.
Raymond,
afternoons,
GR
5-1560 or AL
1-4300,
Ext. 235.
9-0330.
& STREY, INC.
KOENIG
PUBLIC RELATIONS
120
Can You Make Money?
Our rapidly expanding firm has one of
the most rewarding commission
and
bonus
schedules
in
the _ business,
professionally
directed
advertising
and public relations program, national
referral system, fully staffed a
dept.,
investment
and
commercia
intraoffices
and
a
close
working
office relationship.
ory.
3
Can You Sell Real Estate?
KOENIG
& STREY,
INC.,. WILL
BE
opening their beautiful new Deerfield
offices the first of the year. We would
like to talk to experienced, successful
real: estate salespeople
who
have
a
goed working knowledge of the Deerield area.
120
For Rent—Rooms
:
WINNETKA
— CLEAN
COMFO
9
MACHINISTS
RENTALS
Be
Industrial
Msurance,
paid
vacations
lays.
Steady
employment,
113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
REAL ESTATE SALES
Help Wanted—Men
Classified—I
�192~
OPEN HOUSE.
tl
“Ser Raut Apertaaiis
132
Luxurious Apartments
BEST EVANSTON AREAS
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NEAR LAKE
SAT. AND SUN.
A.M. TO 5 P.M.
917 Forest, newly
331
Kedzie,
remodeled
spacious,
bedrooms, 2 baths in elevator bldg. in
North
Evanston,
Carpeted.
$400
month.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restaurants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-8855
COACH HOUSE APT. EVANSTON
6 rooms, newly decor. Near lake, exc.
shpg. Stove, refrig’ No chidrn., pets.
Married
cpl.
pref.
Give
details.
wa
occup. $175. Write T-479, Box
,
Wil.
240
2 BEDROOMS—DELUXE. ~idereaseate 4
2234 Central, Normandy Apts.
1402
Hinman, Greenwood Inn
205
340 ‘Ridge, best value, w/gar.
240
2 BEDROOMS—POPULAR
Keeney, bright, clean
Hinman, just modernized
124
719
Controlled
elias
is
1 BEDROOM—NEW—ELEC.
eda:
|
1101 Grove, near downtown
236 Asbury, newer area
is0
723AUSTIN,
newer,
conven.
150
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
A Luxurious High Rise
Elev. Building Featuring
. Individual Room
QUINLAN
Air-Cond.
& TYSON,
pecmey
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
2033
- SEE OUR 2 BEDROOM
-ONE AND TWO BATH
APARTMENTS WITH
LIV.-DIN.
eer
$
55
T.H.
$265
$350
pond
AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.
“LARGE CLOSETS AND -
PRI. OUTDOOR TERRACE.
o
2
3
Wilson
ped
wit h
all
th e
Wioot
fontures
ag easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private
‘be
1
equi
ge
Heat
is
supplied
by
OPEN
11 SHERMAN AVE.
ee
AL 1-6700
FOR
328-7200
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
IMMEDIATE
ae
APARTMENTS
—.
+
fea
All Speier
_‘Underground
_
-niences
QUINLAN
;
2
SMART
s., 3rd
-<
building.
& TYSON,
RMAN AVE.
University 4-2600
Main $230.
2
2
baths,
baths,
INC.
Ridge
nr.
Hinman
nr.
CHICAGO
at Jarvis.
Adults. $125.
mart & Golee,
Realtors
DAvis
EVANSTON ON LAKE
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
4 ROOMS 2ND FLOOR $190
apt.
‘le
equipped with all latest features for
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
to beach and all conveniences.
obey
tran ' $225 per mo. Heated
_ Sarage avail. 446-1646.
Pronto!
ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
: Ag > gama mod.,
and
Melon GG. Nixon,
Pin
300
Hahn
Bld
1609 Sherman. AV.
1223
BAIRD
ae
APT.
ON
WARNER
DEERFIELD
FL.
LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
. Dishwasher and disposal
- edin
re
kitchen;
. Par!
BAIRD
2
patio or balcony;
"WARNER
S. E. EVANSTON
SAERMAN
m
laun-
491-1855
o—
SUBLEASE:
fl. Drapes,
schools
Cail
AVE.,
EVANSTON.
and
LOVELY
2 BEDRM.
1ST
carpeting, $155 mo. Near
transp.
after 6 p.m.
‘12—Classified
Garage
328-951
optional.
plus utilities. FLanders 9-0748.
AVE.
EVANSTON
5 RMS.
HEATED.
MODern
kit.
and
bath,
2nd
fil.
exc.
neighborhood.
1% blk. to Ridge
bus.
Gange avail. $140 mo. Adults, UN 4-
1
Ist Floor
IN
5 Room
ELMGATE
EVANSTON,
CHOICE
LOCATION.
Large de luxe 3 rooms
(1 bedroom)
apt. Air cond.
Rent
includes:
heat,
water, gas and private prkg. Dec. 1,
$140, Call 864-8222.
:
STUDIO
APT.
FOR
ONE
PERSON
furn. or unfurn., extra store room, lg.
dbl. liv. rm., din. rm., all elec. kit.,
lg. bath dressing rm. AL 1-0994.
EVANSTON—2125
4 large
8-5781
rms.
Free
RIDGE
gas.
$150
CE. 6-8696
EVANSTON.
CHARMING
3 BEDRM.,
2 bath coach
house
apt.;
fireplace;
garage; private; 869-5444 after 5 p.m.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.
1ST
floor apt. Modern kitchen with built-in
oven,
range
and
dishwasher;
and
refrig. $185. Call 272-5231.
CENTRAL WILMETTE
:
One
bedroom;
bath;
kitchen;
living
room.
Reasonable
rent.
Furniture
available. Call 724-7337.
212
NON RACIAL—EVANSTON
room. New bidg. $100.
Call Solk,
LO 1-7774 days; evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and
Sunday.
ROGERS
PARK
— NEAR
LAKE.
1ST
floor 3 room,
1 bedroom, new stove
and
refrigerator.
Newly
decorated,
$95. Call AM 2-2987 or BR 4-9131
133
Wanted
WANTED;
cottage
people;
212
to Rent—Apts.
RM.
APT.
in Evanston.
references.
465-8309
2
SMALL
adults;
quiet
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE AND
family
desire
2-bedroom
apartment
w/yard on the North Shore. Excellent
references. 446-6382.
134
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
RIDGEVIEW
HOTEL
901
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
tates
available.
Coffee
shop;
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.
HOTEL
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
el room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard and elevator service.
Ecxellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western
R. R.
elevision, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
Main and Hinman,
6 ROOM
3 bedrooms,
Evanston
TOWNHOUSE
112 baths,
new
furn.
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065
EVANSTON
5
LGE.
ROOMS
11%
baths, elev. bldg., air cond., Nr. Lake
and
trans.,
mod.
kit.
sheltered
pk.
inc. $230. 475-8497.
AVAIL.
NOV.
10,
TO
APR.
1ST.
Sublet de luxe 2 bedrm., 2 bath, Lake
Shore Dr. apt. Decorator furn. Maid
serv. incl. Adults only, DE 2-0648.
| EVANSTON.
SUBLET
AVAILABLE
immed.
Lge.
1
bedroom
apt.
Air
cond.; wall to wall carpeting;
1 blk.
“L” and NWRR. After noon, 381-4838.
144
ROOM
IN
WILMETTE,
3RD
floor
for
employed
lady,
close
to
transp. and shopping. Avail. now.
CALL AL 1-5788
Evanston
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower, ‘nr.
lake and ‘‘L’’, util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.
GLENCOE
FURNISHED
COACH
house 3 or 4 girls only. 6
panneled
rms., 3 bdrms. w/wall to wall closets,
tile kitchen
and
bath,
carpeted
liv.
and din. rm. Immed. occupancy. 8352973 or FR 2-3230 for appointment.
E.
ROGERS
PARK
NEAR
LAKE
Sheridan Rd. 442 rms. 2 bdrms., twin
beds, tile bath, 4 closets, patio. New
refrig. Bus and “L” $145 mo. HO 5-
HOWARD.
—
AIRY,
Low
rent.
Frances.
414
3
135
EVANSTON—SKOKIE:
3
BEDROO
colonial, family room,
garage,
dis
washer/disp., available Nov. and: Ded
$275 mo. Call 674-0466.
139
BEACH.
743-2350.
Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.
desirable. References. JU 7-539
142.
For Rent—Town Houses
EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe
uni
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms
242 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din.
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig|
dishwasher,
disposal,
washer
a
dryer. Fully
carpeted, cent. air cond
private patio, storage attic and bsmt
garage plus prkg. space. High scho
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Ope
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE. .. WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-69.
DEL WEBB’S SUN CITY, FLORIDA
Retirement
center.
Desirable
fu
nished home to qualified adult coup!
at out of season rates to Jan:. 1st.
you are retired, here is a chance
try out a Florida: West coast location
Call UN 4-6603.
GLENVIEW:
10
MO.
SUBLET
O
new lease. 2 B.R., 142 baths. Brig
L.R. Lge. kit. /blt. -ins. Pan. fam. r
laundry area in bsmt. Conv. to schls
transp.,
shops.
Off
street
parkin
Poss. mid Dec. $225. Call 729-1354.
& Setike
St.
GReenleaf
5-1617
OPEN
HOUSE
SAT.
AND
SUN.
1811
Robincrest
Lane,
Glenview,
1 to 4
p.m, Newer 4 bdrm. brick Cape Cod,
2
baths,
attach.
112
car
gar.,
carpeting,
large
back
yard,
central
location
to
schools,
shopping
and
ne
transp., Avail. Nov.
lst. Call
DEERFIELD
1132 GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
11% baths.
112
car
garage, full basement.
Fenced yard.
Vacant.
2 blocks to grade school, 4
—
to train, 6 blocks to center of
446-7180
HIGHLAND
PARK
IMMED.
OCCUP.
Spacious*
older
2
story
home.
4
bdrms., 112 baths, sep. din. rm., small
den.
Kit.
w/eating
area.
Walk
to
schools, shopping and Lake.
IDLEWOOD REALTY CO. INC.
653 Roger Williams Av.
432-6776
DEERFIELD.
Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath ranch. Lge.
liv. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, util.
rm., enclosed porch, att. gar.,
prime
location, immed. poss. $265. Ref. req.
Shown by appt. only-owner.
256-1009
SUBLET
bdrms.,
Willard
Houses
EVANSTON
Hokanson
Davis
to Rent—Furn.
For Rent—Houses
CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON,
NEAR
lake and park. Victorian Townhouse. 7
rooms
(4
bedrooms),
142 _ baths.
Immediate
es
ate Fc seco
and
refrigerator included.
513
Wtd.
RETIRED
EVANSTON
COUPLE
RE
building
own
house
would
like
ft
house-sit, paying moderate rent Dec
Jan., Feb. GR 5-6347.
UNIVERSITY
ADMINISTRATOR
A
wife need furnished home or apt.. for
to 6 months. Call 427-4500 ask for Mis
Tripp.
OLDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
SMALL
furnished
kitchenette
apartment
4
mos,
December-March
in Evanston,
pref. east of business’ district. Garage
136
BDRM.,
112
BATHS
RANCH.
across from school and
park with i
rink.
Fenced
wooded
lot, walk
stores and bus. $300/mo. Jan. throug
April. 724-9420.
WINNETKA,
3
BEDROOMS,
baths;
finely
furnished;
2 blks...
t
transp.; fine location; poss. Nov. 14
=
Call before 10 or after 5, HI
FREE UTILITIES
LAKE
AND
apt., $100/mo.
Park
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED:
3 BEU
ROOM,
3 bath house in Kenilwort
Family
room.
Fully
carpeted.
$50
month,
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-560
1216 SHERMAN
3rd fl. efficiency- $22. wk.
2nd fl.-2 rms.; share bath. $20 wk.
GR 5-2782
TO
room
6-126
Av.
835-180
IDEAL LOCATION
Central E. Evanston.
Jan. 1 posse
sion. Near lake, ‘‘L,’’ Miller School.
bdrms.; duplex; like new gas furnac
w/humidifier.
$300. Write T-483,
Bo
60, Wilmette, III.
ROOM,
BASEMENT
APT.,
UTILIties included,
couple
preferred.
Immediate
occupancy,
carpeted
living
room and bedroom. GR 5-2569.
BLOCK
Nice 242
HI
GLENCOE REALT
BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. 242 rms., nicely furnished.
Close to bus, train, ‘and shopping. $125
mo. Lease 328-7094.
1
St.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER EAS:
Superb California style 4 bdrm. luxur
ranch offered. as furnished. Rental.
$625 month.
TEACHERS AND NURSES
5 LARGE ROOMS .
. $225
Newly decorated and all new furniture
and rugs. Electric dishwasher.
Near
bus and ‘‘L’’. Ph. agent DA 8-5011.
3
Linden
NORTHEAST
EVANSTON
NEAI
lake
and.
University.
One
Block
t
Orrington
School.
8 rooms,
4 Bed
rooms,
112 Baths.
Newly
decorate
and Carpeted. bie Now 0 Furnished
$375 mo. a
ow on 1 year o
longer Lease
LAKE-BAY REALTY “COMPANY
1409 Lake Av., Wilmette.
256-300
NR.
271-
CLEAN,
SPACIOUS
APT.
FOR
ONE
or two ladies, large liv. rm., bdrm.,
kitchenette and tiled bath, comfortably furn. with linens and: utilities, $115
mo. 928 Asbury, Evanston, GR 5-3148.
J. Winscott
REALTOR
342
SEELEY OFF
LIGHT,
shops,
lake.
Houses
ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH
well
furnished,
available
for
sma
family for 9 mos. or possibly longe
Very charming: liv. rm. with beame
ceiling,
parquet
floors,
dining
are
opening on terrace, two bdrms.,.. 0
lovely bath. Dry finished bsmt.. wit
beautiful family room with fireplace
bookcases
and ‘paneled’ walls. 2 ca
garage. $350 month.
CNLY 4 YRS. OLD. S.W. AREA
of
Glenview.
Carpeted
and
nicely
furn. Modern. 142 rms. $125, incl. aircond.
and
heat.- Phone
PArk
9-1133
days.
NASH. REALTY
OR
For Rent—Furn.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
1ST
Call
LARGE
4 RM.
APT.,
FULLY
DEC.;
wall to wall carpeting;
2nd fl.; $135
mo.;
John
Thill,
803
Dobson
S&t.,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-2819.
Apts.
MANOR
2-2'/> RMS.
Apt.
S.E. EVANSTON baci
gee BURNing
fireplace.
Decorated.
Immed.
poss. $150. 328-0075 ro *475-6013.
EVANSHIRE
7th Floor—3 Bdrm.—2 Bath Apt.
Elevator Bldg., Air-Conditioned.
Ready for Immed.
Occupancy.
Must
inspect to appreciate. Evanston’s Best
at $375. Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373.
BROWNE & STORCH, INC.
ELEV.
includ-
Bove
5 ‘Kitchen, dressing
nd ba t
util. incl. Cail Benson,
5-3330.
1-8150
DE LUXE
2 BDRM.
APT.
24
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
kitchen
wu forktst.
area.
Dishwasher,
elec.
heat, individual room control. Garage.
Close to transp. and shops. $250 per
1420 CHICAGO
6 Rooms—1 Bath—$160
Call Agent for Appointment
GReenleaf 5-2700
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
j
914
&
RO
ng
mo.
491-1855
205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
:
will
KRAMER
7335 N. Western
din. rm. and all rooms are good
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood.
garage avail. at same address.
&
rms.,
740 HINVAN—EVANSTON
sa
2ND
spacious
DRAPER AND
HULL TERR.
BEDROOM
size.
bldg.,
decorate, stove and refrigerator. See
Joe Jung, 428 Sheridan Rd., 864-9783.
or call
Mr. Lyons
EAY & THOMAS INC.
30 N. LaSalle St., Chgo.
CE 6-7060.
SECOND
air cond.,
UN 4-5100.
Evanston
©
725 ST. JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK
1
bedroom
apt.;
separate
din.
rm.;
stove, refrig., heat and water incl.;
$140. ‘446-0406 or ID 2-5041.
6 RMS.,
2 BATHS—$225
De luxe, modernized apt.
In choice S.E. Evanston
Call Heinze Saegebrecht, 328-2946.
Realtor
nd
Evanston
New Trier East High School Dist.
Moderate
monthly
rent includes
air
cond., central heat, reserved parking,
full carpetin
electric kitchen.
See furnished model apts. Daily incl.
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Representative on premises or phone:
(GReenleaf) 256-4998
(Ridge) 256-4993
(CHICAGO) IN 3-5060
Beautiful
pinned spacious air-cond, 2 bdrm.
space
EVANSTON:
212
LARGE
ROOMS,
clean newly painted, new stove, quiet,
9 blocks from campus, 2 blocks from
“L’’. Conv. to stores. 864-2780.
8-3200
ELEVATOR BUILDING
Possession
GLENVIEW.
w/fireplace
Parking
For Rent—Furnished
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
475-3223
869-2472
DA
CO.
St.,
rm.
1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE RD.
S. E. EVANSTON
- NEW
- 1520 Central
utilities.
1
ROGERS
PARK—3
RM.
BDRM.
APT.
Free utilities and parking. Excellent
shopping
and transp. 3rd
floor. $95.
Call 764-3582.
Sherman
5 Rms., 3rd Fl. Modern kit. and bath.
See
RAYMOND
lge. living
APT.
WILMETTE
Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings.
VANSTON
BRosiway 3-3750
& GOLEE
Simpson nr.
Fl,
— $100.
6
Rms.,
ist
FI,
avis $230.
Rms.,
3rd FIi.,
DAILY.
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500
THIS
have view of the lake.
All_conveparking.
in this outstanding
5 P.M.
See Betty Otte on Premises
OC-
IN
building.
1:30 TO
$155
cy.
SPACIOUS
$300
$360
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
INC.
ON-THE-LAKE
; 1440 SHERIDAN RD.
LE
THE
a
sy
fired hot water system,
controlled in each apartpidus
ment. Kitohens
are
unusually
large
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
nges, double door refrigerators, and
are
air
apartments
tioned with wall type unit.
cinta & TYSON.
from
from
$165
plus
included
HOUSE
LARGE 5 ROOM APT.
plus enclosed porch.. S.E.
Evanston.
2nd floor of house. $110. Adults. Avail.
Dec. 1st. 864-8257
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
~ 1310 MAPLE
apartments
bedrooms
bedrooms
bedroom,
COACH
342 ROOM APT FOR RENT JAN.
occup. Near St. Francis Hospital.
864-7489, after 5:30.
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
Chiteas
EVANSTON
$240
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600
NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
2 BDRM.
air-cond., fully equipped kit., individual heat control, close to shopping,
trans.,
and
schls.,
Sublet
or
new
lease. Avail. Nov, 15th. $215. 491-9457.
.50
s90
SHERMAN—Air Cond.d
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—front apt.
ESTES AV.—Chgo. furn.
MAPLE—elev. bidg.
MAIN—2 baths
1616
2462
1501
136
LARGE
3 RM.
MODERN
APT.
1ST
Fl.; S.E. Evanston; sublease Dec. Ist;
rent $155; parking; air. cond. By appt.
only. 328-1318.
INC.
EFFICIENCES
Oy AV.—elev. bldg.
NE BEDROOM
1500 CHICAGO AV.—across from
Park
547 HINMAN—across from park
922 HINMAN—air cond.
TWO BEDROOMS
1159
. All Electric Kitchens
~ With Custom Cabinets.
Reserve Parking.
134
.
$325
reas.
For Rent—Apartments
FOR
RENT—UNFURNISHED'
CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT. Deluxe 3
2
EVANSTON
RANCH,
3
baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
school
dist.
$320;
"Avail.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
LIBERTYVILLE:
4
BEDROOM
2
story house
on Milwaukee
Av.
$150
per
mo.
6 mo.
lease.
Call 945-2938
before 3 p.m., anytime Sat.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
4 bdrm.,
2 bath ranch in Highland
Park Sunset area. Immed. occup. Call
for appt. 432-6333 or 945-0709.
GREENLAKE
MANOR
APTS.
S
lease townhouse apt. 1648 Greenwoo
Glenview.
3 bdrms.,
142 baths;
f
bsmt.;
stove
and
refrig.
New
decorated.
$175 mo.
Immed.
occu
272-5821.
JUST
COMPLETED:
bdrms.,
lge. closets,
w/generous
eating .
stove, refrig. Din. rm.,
— bsmt. Occup. Nov.
SPACIOUS
142 baths,
k
area,
dswhf
sep. ent. ha
$275 mo. ID
EVANSTON TOWNHOUSE
Lg. 2 bdrm. w/fam. rm. Adults onl
He
se Water paid. $175. Call 49
NILES-TOWNHOUSE
3
BDRM.
bath;
full
bsmnt.;
liv.
rm:
Patio; avail. bey 5205.
1
cpt
IMMED.
OCCUPANCY
3 BDRMS.,
Psimcne 9 appliances, carpeting, $275
HAPP. "REALTY,
INC.
YO
1
p
6-32
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm. ranch with family rm. Newly
' appointed kit. and bath. Near transp.,
school. $300 a month. 369-6817.
NORTHBROOK—2
BDRM.
1
bath.
Bsmt.;
kitchen
w/all app.
Private patio: walk to train, shoppin
schools. $210. Avail. Dec. ist. 272-569
137
N.W. EVANSTON,
2727 GROSS POI
Rd.
3 bedrms.,
11%
baths,
mode
elec. kit., large paneled
rec. roo
Wall to Wall carp. $250. 327-4518.
Wanted
to
Rent—Houses
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North
Shore.
Preferably
Winnetka
or Highland Park.
3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
1st.
Option to buy would be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.
WANT 3 BEDROOM HOME
AVAILABLE NOW.
or before. 345-5065
138
For
NEED BY DEC. 1
between 9 and 5.
Rent—Furn.
Houses
LAWYER
AND
WIFE
WITH
PET
desire
furn.
townhouse
with
fenced
yard, winter months only. Up to $350.
Call Area Code 815, 459-0384.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
144
For
Rent—Garages
EVANSTON
SOUTH BLVD. NEAR ASBURY
$15 a month. Call 491-0618.
1131 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON
2 spaces for car, boat or storage.
Call UN 4-1268 after 6 p.m.
GARAGE—FOR
NEAR
NEW TRIER
Phone HI
* Highwood Herald
HIGH
6-0722
Nov.
RENT |
SCHOOL
2,
19
�LARGE SIZE GARAGE _ | “Executive
offices in’ attractive conve:
Y JUDSON
BETWEEN
oe
EASE. CALL EVES., DA 8-5281.
ie
eee
OFFICES: 7 RM. SUITE. a 1,343
Evanston,
orth
OR
FOR LARGER
STORAGE
2-CAR
SPACE
NEED
GARAGE
:
ft.
2
4
to
Blvd. Evanston. Call 475-1110.
DESK
c
nino
ew
fluorescent
oy
ee
ae
appt.
Seecinl . We.
AVE., E
SHERMAN
1571
ADEQUATE
WITH
rage
1572
25's
we
peas
Seer
GLENVIEW—OFFICE
bn
aukegan
suitable
agent. Immed.
migrs.
or
space
desk
for
5 big rooms. Modern Kit. sep. DR.
Cate:
SE andSF 2 ee
eS
Stove, Refrig.
Air Cond.
inc
s CO.
|
7eO. HH. & arison,
PA 4-3700.
B2 Waukegan Rd
Mrs. Niemi.
QUINLAN
1718
°
SHERMAN
floor—size
Dttice—2nd
673-3130
Bid
dj
St
<n
cabagone
AVE.
approx.
s
ange,
refrigerator,
jnchaaod:.
nearby.
per
O
&
||
W
allace
in
evator,
rth,
h,
balcony,
md
geo
parking;
Avail.
Evanston Bond & “Mortgage Co.
b2_ Orrington
R_5-5600
= LAKE
SUITE
x 21’ OFFICE
3
Modern
Forest business. section.
Air cond.,
building.
story elevator
rptd. 2 years remaining on 3 ze.
Imease. Ample off-street parking.
ed. occup. Call 234-8440.
WINNETKA cman
Oo
Pass | —
rsne
di~4
Ps
WINNETKA
air cond. office space in single
ft. total
2,500 P
ites
odern
SORES 95" “ee
available 1/2 blk.
R.R.
ee
LMETTE—STORE
sq. ft. to 900
top location;
poet
an
HART & GOLEE, INC.
FICE
nble
oor.
AND
DESK
Janitor
and
Downtown
See.
op
AVAIL-
utilities
included.
Evanston.
Be ASTY
About
sq.
ft.,
DA
1967
AL
1-5600
For Sale—Condominiums
es
financing.
assist T. withBROWN
& CO.
JOHN
N
mosp
agate § NORTH
OF
ere
HOWARD | WELL
will
div.,
LUXE
Lake
2 BEDRM,
and
2 BATH
APT.|
Stev-
Stove and Refrig. Fully carpeted. All
UN
4-2600
‘Elec. “ Beat,
INC.
x TYSON,
ag x * weer
AL
EVANSTON
}
4
partTmen
'
B
BR
TRADE
CONSIDER
HOUSE,
amas
APARTMENT
BUILT.
2 BLOCKS
3-3750
may
or
A di
UuNGING
TO NORTH-
western University. Excellent location
income
annual
transportation,
for
depreciation
Accelerated
$27,500.
available.
ar rt - eres
&
NL
TY
;
INC.
BR .3-3750
ee
a
2 Apartment— Evanston
$19,000.
TWwd-
on
ments
occupancy.
d
NASH
FIVE
EVTO
BLOCK
OF
YOUR
OR
landscaped grounds, has
FAMILY
BUILD-
Southern Wisc., 66 miles from Evans-
ton, Liv. rm., 3 bdrms., paneled bunk
room in basement, modern kitchen,
bath, 23-ft. screened and heated front
porch. Private pier and raft. Near ski
owner, DA8-1781.
heat.
Sale
price,
$18,000.
5
UN 4-8678.
A
bedrms.
This
is a lovely
spac
and must ‘ be sold
home
IMMEDIATE
transfer!
owners
SESSION. MID
also has
3 TWIN-SIZE
| ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SPACIOUS
Each ha
COLONIAL.
2 STORY
and a THIRD FIRE.
FIREPLACE
PLACE in living rm. Built in L
Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.
BEDROOMS.
HAS ALL
frCHEN
Tull bate iand
100. BUILT-ANS
Bkier’ SPACE,
Central
onin
con ditioni
air BEAUTIF
entral and
POOL
cat arorear in the 60s.
WEINRICH
&
LISTED
. A.
..
tow
14 baths,priv
BR's, room,
Rms. $ rec,
than | Street.
nome. inUibetter dears,
212, bathGatdiek
bedrm.
a fine 6 paneled
cireseeaank
2
bookshelves,
and
trees
big
with
complete
den
Beautiful
fireplaces.
throughout.
construction
quality
" 4
ALeUL S eaeae
‘ead ak
te mens
A
unique home priced in the lower 70s.
Call today
for an
appointment
EAST GLENVIEW
| IN CHOICE
different 2-story
tion, a ad
a
to see.
LOCA7 room
special!
Boe. ma
,500.
Just
n
1%
Block
to
condition!
A-1
absolutely.
H
aot
RIDGE
AND
hits)
Need ay
wake
up! Here’s one not to pass up. 7 eo
story with useful 3rd floor space too!
4 Bk’s, 2 baths, 2 car parkin
ca
—
aie
bis
home with backyard facing the North | tional ecation. Needs ‘a iis
a
Club.
Country
ere
bedrooms,
.
baths.*
3
got
grounds. 3
Large
| Poke oo gay oo ———
fi
family
Beco
Lg. screened porch. Good schools and
H
WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs some work.
Viet
ROOMS
FAMILY
PORTER
Winnetka
LISTED
JUST
ex
ae
TWO
abe
For Sale—Houses
158
with
kitchen
ki:
c
Delightful
bee’ti
Mister on ee eave
bath and there are 3 more Cre
tage on small non-commercial lake in
areas. $16,000.
a PANE
Ist floor
on
ROOM
FIREPLACE,
b
d
COT-
LAKEFRONT
ROUND
YEAR
Immediate
lot.
50x 165
income progood
Very
ty. See
today.
ga6-7180
LAWN
FOREST
LAKE
3.
’ Pree
a
Evanston
3-3855
ree
Street
24 D avis
491-1855
5
Old
Oy
*
Street—Evanston
BRoadway
ASH
1030
WARNER
A
&R
RD
RAMED
APART-
REALTY
ROOM
¢ aa voi
g
SH ERWIN
:
607 Howard
yniversity 9-2575
|
AND
VACANT
bargain, Call McKenna.
446-1646
UNiversity 4-2600
down Living rm., Dining rm., beautiful Kit. with Dishwasher, Disposal,
QUINLAN
| 1571 ne
A
i
Transportation.
large Feoms. Balcony.
trade
ew
Q
Evanston
East
near
will
Immaculate
ve and
consider’
$49,500.
master BR), basement rec. rm.
maid’s rm., gas forced air heat. 2 car .—
ins. 3 parks within one block. Walking | -r4— COLONIAL BUY OF THE YEAR!
d-story 4 | NEWLY
ious
L
er
distance to all transp, and shopping.
may
.
Rdg! This.
REAL VALUE, GROSS: $18.600, | and “Deerfield
unfurn.;
INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.
Owner
LEASAD
Bis rm, Red.prick
R
FORT
2 baths: ||
Venice: (2 bedroom: FLORIDA
ise ofLAUDERDALE
FI at
3
Luxe
tcc
NVITIN
BUILDING
PRESENT
Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts.,
apt. All separate
and one 412 room
utilities. Equipped with de luxe built-
h
At
+
ountry
De
Fy anston
1 Bedrm.
maintained
Superbly
St.
Sliding
with
Comb.
Liv.-Din.
Apt.
elec. Kit.
All
Glass Doors to Balcony.
with Eating Space. Lge. Bedrm., lots
8.4449 | DE
AIR
NEW
WILLOW:
NEAR
ENS
on bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
janitor.
utilities,
incl.
$65,
. 2,
$17,000.—Call
ONLY
some carpets.
Mr. Kay
aedimaatts Realty
oe
een
| 154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings
ALpine 1-2374
on
LOCATION.
Immaculate _ condition.
floor.
ALAN SEX
W ARNER
&
&
eg Street
oR
up.
Large living room, dining ‘‘L’’; 2 good
Refrig..
[ncl.
bath.
and
bedrooms
stove, air conditioner and drapes and
Ground
emodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
orthfield. HI 6-6650.
VALUE AT:$22,900.
REALTY
ae
po
tee ee VOIGTS
UNiversity
WEAMOTON
Taide 4-4866
1
OUTSTANDING
DIA
A 8.3200 | of Closets. Air Conditioned. Distinc-
ra
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
location, store or office space.
1,700
floors
214
shopping,
and
ie
SR PO Dil, CARP ETS,
B AIRD
UN:
BATH.
TILE
CERAMIC
AND
|
JUST DECORATED
Light, bright 5 room, 2 bedroom Coop. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity.
Excellent location for all transporta-
tion
—
EATING
LARGEBEDROOM
MASTER.
18’ x 14’ AND
W/BUILT-INS
AREA,
BR SS
BATHS,
EP
PIVARD,
AFTER IN THIS ONE.
W/OVERREWIRED
, AND a
ADJACENT
ONE-HALF
BLDG.
APT.
AND
ANSTON
WILL
Rm.
8
IN 3 YEAR :PLIVING ROOM, Be
MODERN KITCHEN
DININGi
EVANSTON
NORTH
sq.
all
1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON
Tust west of Green Bay Road. Heated
store 18x60 suitable for retail busiess or offices. Lease to suit Aver! mo.
2
E:
S QuK., (ZRANSPORTATION®
Kage Bs
LOU tern
onao
bu
in= centrally
ero
5 arage
AL _1-6700
UN_4-2600
AL,_6-3000 | two
REALTY
BAY
6-5151.
bedrooms,
ve
STEVENSON
MRS.
CALL:
RETIREMENT
12
4
e
Evanston
1, popenn
CED
FENCED
SCREENS FOR BUILDING. PRICE—
$57,000.
4
8-34]
30’
FLOOR
TAKE!)
WELL
Winter
STORMS
ALUMINUM
WIRING.
fully
OPEN
ee
gg
=
sauna,
aitanene,
PRICE REDUCED
PARK,
INC.
TYSON,
&
UINLAN
EVANSTON
1571 SHERMAN. AVE.
SPACE—OFFICE | 153
nd desk space. 100
. Ground floor. In
tilities; $35 mo.
KE
wa:
station
Reas. rent. CE
ity parking.
2ND
Apartments
GARAGE
3 CAR
RATE
BLDG.
DOORS
HEAD
,BREAKERS
W/CIRCUIT
DAILY AND SUNDAY
D A
ful
patie.
gutters,
a
: Pts
ee
:
doors.A WO
with overhead
garage BELIEVE
‘buy
$51,000,"
EACH 6,RM, APT. HAS 3 BEDROOMS | $00"
nO ise faties 6 pia)
Inc.
Q
2nd_
2030.
twin-size
2
all eae
baths,
air conditione
Mr. Calloway
DA 8-5011
EVANSTON
page
pool,
ACT
CALL—ALAN
Deluxe—Three
ted.
MODE. "RPT.
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
gen
—_
ee:
Reception room, 2 private offices.
elevator
Air conditioned,
Private parking
lot. bldg.
pmo
BIG
ae
——
onditioned;
Tan. 1 at $325 pe
Gee
ROOM, 3 BEDROOM APTS. 2 CAR
GARAGE. TENANT HEATED. OUTSTANDING VALUE AT:SEX$39,900.
OMS
swimming
garage, =
weeted
equity.
re ee ag
:
Homes and Cottages
School, Central St. Shopping
$2 8, 500
F
:
rom
ae
Short
ee a
colere
NE. Y
BEEN
FLOORS.
PARQUET
FAMILY TYPE
EVANSTON—BRICK 2 APT.
10. YEAR OLD BUILDING. Two. 5.|
1 block 44. transportation
Only
conditioner
for
RAYMOND
OVERLOOKING
ae
ST.
:a
and wet bar.
A VICTORIAN CHARMER ON _WID;
ew
and
Sale—Summer
For
156
ds
open daily
BEDR
&
e
room,
is panele
(one
s
ag
Can
267-4500
an ARRISON
Haven
AIN-CHICAGO BLDG. | "500 HINMAN AVENUE
K. : CONOVER
CENTRAL
17
KRUGER.
un
2-3 FV,
location—CTA
$7,000
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Er ice
oF
EVANSTON
a
required.
approval
Board
15’ x -
010.
ae
St.
1 Block S. of Central
Condominiums
‘
EVANSTON —
air
Donveniont
bus
and
Municipal
Oct. 1st, $130,
Parking Lot, Avail.
845So
ROOM
DINING
TWO
REAL5's, BUY
AT $43,900
HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
ON
CHOICE FIRST FLOOR
.
apartment
cooperative
five room
ea oa orig a.
Le
——
2
raat
1’, 14 block So. of larges
an
most
vanston—A
ace
you’ve
maid’s
fireplaces.
2
too!
ive
N
|
FE
most
room
kitchen, Vitrolite baths, gorgeous
$42,000.
garage,
4 car
yd.;
back
Estate
Real
inside
8.3414
spectnant
2009
EVANSTON
Also Bee larger suites available.
For information
DXMAN
Th
+
garage
the
a separate
distance to Howard Street. In 50s,
BLDG.
BRICK
Car
ver
recreation
(
bia:
IF YOU
HOME!
CAPTIVATING
| A quickly.
built Calif. st
Custom
ranch pute different ant de
retiring, priced to sell.
years. Owner
R. F. HENDERSON & CO.
1717 Howard, Evanston, GR 5-1717
3 APT.
with
FI
$160
OFFICE
FT.
Si
EVA
is very
income
Page
seen
private paneled office,
5 apt. bldg. in the
Net
of condition.
piney,
paneled
2 tenents have lived here for over 20
Multord
TYSON, INC.
&
AVE.
1571 SHERMAN
AVE.
SHERMAN
It!
NEW BUILDING
525
Zz
;
Monthly Assmt. $129. B4° $10,500 Cash
Eauity’ Beard approval vequired. Call
EVANSTON
SPACE
OFFICE
3-5420
:
ee
a
cin
3 BR's,
rooms,
luxurious
642
paneled) 3 baths, tiled entry and
dining room, big kitchen with
be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.; Sun. 2-4 p.m.
insurance,
utilities,
all
Mage
:
BRoadway
2047 ASBURY
..
BUY
CAN
YOU
RANCH
| FINEST
$43,900
heated
Apts.
Evanston
outheast
perso
MALL OFFICE AT 320 WAUKEGAN
R
ESTATE
Sale—Co-op
For
garage.
* room
tee.
Just
fine ne 55 xx 178 8 lot.
us
:0
good. Apts. have 2 and 3 bdrms. each, |
mon
6]
152
SPACE
Stone
Fz
wens:
wehel
Bi-level in Colle
“paneled
Oe
pao
:
Pe
7 Room
paneled ail Bit Pe
ard with
ri ey oe
ete.
DAvis
Plaza.
Executive
1 in Glenview
Dec.
9-2575
corner of Simpson.
finest
Sawniaete’ Aids
REAL
AVAIL..
ae
Terrific4
ae
Smith, owner.
frigidaire | Other times call679-4844
with electric’
garage
oven, dishwashdouble doors,
refrigerators,
Mee
See
UNiversity
os
er, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.
Peery.
Fer
ain.
cet
eee
..
LISTED
SKOKIE.
out!
and
inside
condition
In A-l
$35,000 and worth every cent of it.
SHERWIN
EVANSTON
or warehouse at rear section of
Maple, Evanston. Heated, elect.
eres, Set:
1800 sq. ft., will divide
Tent,
eal
basement
BR 3-3220
ee
RM
$46,500 Hurry!
NEWLY
an SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 149 baths;
Taxes,
GA-
FOR
SUITABLE
FT.
SQ.
4,000
Pp ARKING
gobNr.
age
Lane
Northwest!
remodeled.g
s
free-form
beautiful
a.
AND
You bet! s Bae
Rare?
ming pool!
aed
ded
room
sun
2 baths, fireplace,
on ist flr., side drive garage. Fete
tiful kitchen,
paneled
dining
room
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest, heat and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
*
—
DOMMEMOV-
LISTED!
NEWLY
Delightful
INC.
ORR,
&
5-1080
;
pene.
Building
er
&
PRI
ou
SEPAR
oar
B
Sui
ba
SOON
SIZE
2ND A tag
Fe
H.
E
3
FLOOR
MAN’S
ON
at
ar
INCOME
mies
oe
apts. ae On" by Custer
B EDROOM S
+h
$245.00
4
Ap- |: WITH $7,000 alia
For Rent Storage Space
149
STON
Elevator
New
prox., 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
AL 6-3000
LAKE BAY REALTY
SP ACE
OFFICE
oO
oe
Condominum
vanston
oe onieitereink:
Slane “aimee
AN
A
LIBRARY
Inc.
b hoary
MAIN
PLUS
tte
(Residence UN 4-8723)
McGUIRE
condo- | GR
BY
PRESENTED
AND
Hauworth.
rooms,
party
P
secretary
BR 3-3750
AL 1-6700
4-2600
EV
RIDGE |
building.
Corner
HEART
FORTABLE
RM.
BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING
location.
Evanston
convenient
In
Living room; separate dining room; 3
kitchen with eating area;
bedrooms;
one bath. Parking.
Please call Mrs.
274-1001
space. Skokie, lease, paneled ofc.,
serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.
OR CALL MR. FOSTER
INC
& TYSON
Fath grat Son IB at
ses
MUINLAN
heate
HOME
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC.
WAREHOUSE
FT.
3,000 SQ.
TO
ONE
OFFICE
eS
TIONED,
MODERN-
BUT
FLASH!
an unmatched
PROUDLY
DATE BATHS, FRT. ENTRAN
CAR GARAGE:
HEAT.
EAT, A a
A
INCOME
OLDER
a BEDROOMS
aie
DE
NC pOSSIBER,IN 90s. “MILLER SCHOOL
over $25,000, aeking $165,000, BR 3.2660||| DISTRICT.
UN 4-9020 _~ weekdays
will appreciate
and
asa
have
EVANSTON
1 garages.
5's,
SIZE
eleavator,
+ tenga
you
t
E
45413.
UN
and
bath,
Tight iatuatey oe
Sherms
r.
4
Shes BUM wot
.
lob y
sauna
4-3700
paneled
fully air
Inc. for
676-2040.
Call pay
TO INSPECT STOP AT OUR
WINNETKA
RENT—SKOKIE
plush
and
Co
PA
Aawrox: 3108 on
a new
with
sink.
abinet
and
washrooms,
as well as a lounge room
building.
Rd.
FOR
New, attrac-
lighting.
women’s
and
ive men’s
New
4
includes
ft.;
sq.
2,350
offices; zoned for light mfg.
cond. Call Solar»Systems,
blenty parking for your customers and
lients. A private entrance and stairay leads to a large, bright, airy
ng
a
Sais
UN 4-5100 |
——
Hahn Bldg.
MAINTAINED
SUPERBLY.
BUILT
Realtor
IZED BRICK 20 APT. NEAR
ly controlled heating and Soaking: Add
garage,
IN MOST W
| EAST EVANSTON
LOCATION
NR.
THE
LAKE.
ELEGA NT . ¥
CEPTIONAL
roof, paint, etc. excel.
Boiler,
AVE.
taxes. 4’s and
rents. Low
Moderate
woodstriking
rooms,
the immense
burning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabiappliFrigidaire
and
paneling
nets,
ances, private balcony,.and indivi ual-
oot
=
KEPT ;
WELL
HOMES
buyers
SHERWIN
3 BDRMS.,
Nixon,
EXCELLENT
BATH
Discriminating
|
DUPLEX
G.
Room 300
Ne
New
In
UNCOMMON
OF
MODERN
* Carlson,
H
:
Waukegan
1132
is
there
lot,
Parking
Village
bf the
Geo
office
this
floorJust of South
secondbldg.
fthelocated
on.
mmediate possession.
BRICK
basement,
fine
oil heat,
baths,
119
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
2000,
ROOM
APARTMENT
Kent—lacustria
ee
MODERN
1
Prevails
2
2
AL 1.5600
AVAILABLE
BED
4
5-1896
a
I
:
cstiiek
ft. ee
sq.
,600
pace
AVE
LINCOLN
SPACE
or
and Offices
For Rent—Stores
586
1
Front location. Office faces Waukegan
Rd. in center of Glenview. $40
;
_
PA 4.9724.
:
:
148
F
Rent—lIadustrial
GARAGE
RENT
TO
LIKE
DULD
Av.,
Laurel
475
home,
my
ear
Call 432-4813 “after 6
ighland Park.
p.m.
6
251-3606.
'
ONE
bh .
Mi
Elegance
Anxious
offer.
Kenilworth Realty
EVANSTON
LY
| Block to Lake & Park
PT STORE IN NORTH
0X60
ar ee ae
AS
an
Custer
near
storage,
for
ON
Helen
SQ :
Air
Kenilworth.
Owner.
GR
BASEMENT
GARAGEOR
ANTED:
Rd.,
Consider
IS
fs)
3
Q
2,245 sq. ft. or less.
723 Howard St., Evanston
oe smottued
Call onic
TH ERE
STORE FOR RETAIL OR OFFICE
RENT:
TO
WANTED
to
Bay
dec.
Will
to get tenant.
etka. Call 251-4500.
»
Green
cond.
Win-
or
Wilmette,
EVANSTON
air-
AVAIL-
SPACE
DESK
AND
able in Glenview office center.
Wanted to Rent—G
seasiaoaan
eae
5
constructed,
rental,
Reasonable
conditioned.
leasin
Utilities,
maintenance
included. 125 to 1,200 sq. ft. 446-6868.
$12 WITH | OFFICE
OR
$15 MO.
VANSTON.
nient location. Newly
SHERMAN,
NR.
RAGE—SIMPSON
AND
5-7590
GR
in Evanston.
eeney
For Seicctiinaie
For: Sale—Apt, Buildings
| 154
For.Sale—Condomininms -
146 ‘For Reat—-Stores.aed Offices | 153
For Rent—Garages
Orchard
in 50s.
ug
h
shopping
C
nearby.
Mi
ST., WINN.
homes
i
*
on - the
hs, 3
ale
BR
Price,
lh
ichels
and Company
751 ELM
JUST $21,000, Taxes just
tne ZSuy
Hillcrest 6-7100
“SHERWI
607
' UN
HOWARD
9-2575
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
:
N
STREET—EV.
ery
ine =
Classe
�For Sale—Houses
- For Sale—Houses
NASH
KOENIG
NORTHBROOK
OPEN
SUNDAY
926 LEE ROAD
ember lst you can move into this
bedroom
brick home
with large
ee
gi 21x15
family room
(2
ces),
separate
dinin
room,
n
with
built-ins
an
eating
,
242
baths,
2
car
garage.
Nothing comparable!
$27,500
NOR THBROOK
~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
1615 WALTERS
- Three
bedroom
ranch.
west
of Waukegan
train,
shops
and
-eorner lot, mature
ee
ereeoaped.
:
and
Custom
carpet
garage.
Three.
blocks
Road.
Walk
to
school.
Beautiful
trees, profession-
drapes,
included.
HIGHLAND PARK
~ OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
3525 BUENA
- ised
of apartment
room
Ps
for
cur-
Attached
living?
$31,750
Plenty
of
the
children to play. Nearly
uiet lane off Old Elm
face
brick
ranch.
3
oF
ooms,
2 baths
(private bath off
' master BR), large living room with
ee
e fireplace and thermopane
pice windows
overlooking
patio
and
Separate
dining
: wooded
grounds.
room,
15x18;
paneled
family
room
-_ with beamed ceiling, built-in cabinets
- and sliding glass doors to patio. Good
cabinet
kitche
nwith
built-in
dishwasher. School bus at corner. Immediate possession. Enjoy the holidays in
- yuur own home.
an acre ona
Red
_ Road.
- WINNETKA—EAST
te
8 BEDROOMS
+
WALK TO GRADE SCHOOL
from: this spotless 3 bdrm.
bi-level;
lovely
kitchen
w/dining
area;
lg.
living
rm.;
pan.
recreation
rm.;
oversized 2 car garage.
MID 3
WINNETKA
- DIFFERENT
$47, 500
DISTINCTIVE
AND
In a pretty setting too! Offered by
original owner, a brick, stone and
- clapboard home located on a quiet
lane, yet close to shopping, transpore living room
tation and schools.
a
fireplace
and
built-in
book
: shelves.
There
is
a
separate
dining
CHERRY, BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS
Home for a ‘growing family. 4 bdrms.;
2 baths;
separate dining rm.;
large
kitchen;
242
car
garage
with
loft;
screenel
summer
house;
full
basement;
panelled rec. room
and extra
soe
office.
Walk
to
everying
room. degen room with thermopane
window
wall
overlooking
secluded
well landscaped yard. The kitchen has
eating area; there is a first floor
_
powder
room.
Three
good _ sized
Bedrooms
on second, a
th,
excellent
storage
- basement.
see
this
today
Attached
unusual
We
have
pe
ceramic
space.
garage.
Cape
Cod
Why
type
the key.
tile
Full
‘
not
home
$44,500
‘you a small
family
or couple
king for a
quality custom home in
location?
This buff face brick
, a to
ranch
on a beautifully landscaped lot
meet
your
specifications
(over
,000 spent on gr@unds alone). 2 Twin
ooms plus pensled den off lovely
room with
copper hooded stone
j an
ce. 10 x 20 screened porch with
e floor opens from both LR
:
s
x10
exceptional
Youngstown
aes
kitchen. Thermopane
throughout.
basement
peal
Many
with
tile
closets
floor
large
‘ig
AKE
FOREST
older
en
wooded
home
will
acres
and
give
you
a
country
: Bas
fo with city conveniences. House
s four bedrooms and two full baths.
e
ceiling
living
room
with
lace, paneled dining room,
panlibrary,
family
room,
large
screened
porch
and
a
two
car
d
garage
are
some
of
the
\ value features. If you so prefer the
house on 144 acres with a separate
barn for only $48,500.
‘NORTHBROOK
=
for the whole family. Gas heat.
taxes.
Attached
garage.
Less
than
10
years
old.
Five
droom
- colonials
are
hard
to
find.
Will
consider your home in trade if it is
eee
Ge
ment.
low 20s.
Call
today
for
and
—yet
BUILT
ATTRACTIVE
SPACIOUS
e, beau. arranged for entertaining
privacy for every member of the
W/D/D,
‘sep
eating
area.
3
mod.
baths
2nd
fir.
4
bedr Ms.,
bedrms.
or 3 bedrms.
and 12x13
den—2 baths—mas. bedrm_ has private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call Mrs.
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
.
L. A. PETER SON, REALTOR
GR
14—Classified
idee
Rds.
.
bdrms.
on
same
TRI-LEVEL
level.
2
WITH
baths plus
4
rag
rm,
all with
new
vanities.
iv. rm.;
full din. rm., modern kit.
with brkfst.. area, pan. fam. rm. Air
cond.
Close
to elementary
schools,
Priced at $59,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK
5-1010
Evanston Review
EXCELLENT BUY!
Well maintained
5 bdrm.,
2 baths,
in close-to-everything location. Full din. rm. Kitchen
with eating area. $34,500.
HIGHLAND
PRICE
baths, on
Ravinia.
Must be
PARK
REDUCED!
3
full half acre in
Sep. din. rm.,
seen. Now under
bdrm.,
11%
choice East
modern
kit.
$45,000.
Seymour Graham
REAL
CE
THE
HEART.
TERRIFIC
BUY!
Centrally
airconditioned Split. Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling. 34 Bedrms., 214 baths.
ag basement, Exquisite landscaping.
Ss.
AND
835-3750
NORTH-
OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5th
3280 OVERLAND PASS
English
Country
House
on 3/4 acre
across
street
from
Private
Lake.
Wonderful
place
for
children
and
family living. 4 extra large bedrooms,
2145
baths,
beamed
ceiling
family
room, de luxe kitchen, fireplace. Full
basement,
2-car garage.
Finest construction throughout.
Excellent value
in 50s. Directions—One block west of
Landwehr
between
Lake
St.
and
Willow—follow signs.
Call KEN MAYER
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, IIl.
588-1855
De Grazia Realty
463
Roger
pres” a.
Highland
Pk.,
OUTSTANDING
ESTATE
SALE:
8
Huge
Custom
Bit.
Rms.—‘PARKLIKE’’ SETTING—2}2 Deluxe Baths—
244
Car
Garage—25.6x 14.10
LIV.
RM.—Sep.
Din.
Rm.—Huge
Streamlined
Kit.—25.6
x 21.9 PECKY
PAN.
FAM.
RM.
..
.
OWNER
SAYS
*““SELL!”’ Immediate Occupancy... .
5-4455
Call 433-4613—anytime.
Announcements
with
own
bath
and
East Glenview
Custom
built
and
located
in
the
Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5
Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm.
26x 1445
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with louvered
doors
to Family
Rm.
with
rein
Wdw.
wall to
Patio;
fully equippe
Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Brkfst. Rm.
All twin size Bedrms.;
3 Cer. Tile
Vanity
Baths—Master
Bedroom
has
own, extra Family Rm.
30x13
with
furniture bookcase blt.-ins; 2 car att.
garage.
Irregular
lot
148’
Frtge.
Priced to sell at only $64,500.
Appleton & Company
UNiversity
4-1102
EVENINGS
PArk 4-1757
ALpine
WINNETKA
HILL ROAD AREA—CHARMING
English
home
on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large dining room; den; lovely porch;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bedrooms;
242 baths;
room
for expansion;
l-car
garage;
walk to schools,
village, beach, trains. $57,900.
LONG GROVE AREA
LOVELY
COLONIAL—LIVING
ROOM;
separate dining room;
large country
kitchen
with
adjoining
family
room
and
fireplace;
4
bedrooms;
full
basement;
3-car
garage;
one
acrehigh on a hill, in beautiful area of
rolling
terrain; immediate possession,
Call
for appointment today. This is a
must! $54,900.
Glenview Realty
Established
Waukegan Road
1925
PArk
4-0600
yard,
low
taxes.
on
Built
bedrms.,
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
with
2nd.
360
inquiry
588-1855
RED
BRICK
7
ROOM
HOUSE.
4
bedrooms—2 in tandem. Lot 77 x 165,
Large 1 story heated building on rear
of lot, suitable for studio or hobby
room.
m
2 car garage
$32,500.
OLDER
2 FLAT
— 5 ROOMS
EACH
—
in center
of town. . Needs
‘some
work.
Could.
be converted
back
to
single family dwelling. Lot 50 x 235.
Taxes $287
$25,000
KIRK REALTY
Wilmette
1225 Central
Avenue
256-3300
Living
1
r
fl. family
rm.,
recré
feet
and
of
sand
inspection
beach.
invited.
| EVANSTON
Perfect Home is just offered. Lov
7 room
brick
Colonial
in _ spotl
condition. 32 foot pyeg
and di
room,
pecan
paneled
family
roa
beautiful new cabinet kitchen, 3 t
size bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, vi
floored
basement,
att.
gar., fend
yard.
See this breath-taking
bea
today. $47,500
SMART & GOLEE,
8-3200
BR
INDIAN
Realto
3-3660
HI
6-4
HILL ESTATES
SEVEN
ROOM
CAPE
COD
STY
HOME
ON
A_ BEAUTIFUL
WITH MANY TREES AND SHRU
HOUSE
CONTAINS
THOSE
HA
TO GET FIRST FLOOR BEDROO:
LARGE
LIVING
ROOM
W/FIK
PLACE, DINING ROOM, KITCH
AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR HA
BEDROOMS AND ONE BATH.
CALL—BOB MI
EVANSTON - NORTHEAS
:
POSS’N.
INCLUSIOJ]
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
CALL—ALAN SEX
EVANSTON - NORTHWES
FIRST TIME OFFERED
CHARMING
1
STORY
BUNGAL
FEATURING
615
ROOMS,
3 BE
ROOMS AND 2 BATHS IN POP
WILLARD SCHOOL DISTRICT, MC
ERN
KITCHEN
W/EATING
ARE
SEPARATE
DINING
ROOM.
N
220 WIRING.
DET.
GARAGE
D
Ist
POSS’N
EXCELLENT
VALI
BAIRD & WARNE
524
4
Davis
855
Street
Evanston,
Ili
273-38
It's Different
.. IT’S LOW AND
RAMBLING
.
sits far back on the lot... spar
white frame and shingle exterior
COMPLETELY
REMODEL
There’s
a paneled
living room,
dining
room,
‘terrific
all-ele
kitchen with comfortable eating
ar
first
floor
bedroom
and
tiled b
Upstairs
. . . 3 airy bedrooms
tiled bath. Also attached garage
work op. Northeast Evanston c
to ‘L’,
N.U. campus, Noyes sc
Really exciting value at $34,900.
Sadler & Hultma
Owner
Rd.
acre.
tion rm., patio, garage, gas ht. Po.
can be arranged. Call now. $38,000.
HIGHLAND
PARK
Gracious French Provincial -reside
in a beautiful garden setting overlo
ing Lake
Michigan.
Spacious
re
tion hall, living rm., library, gard
rm.,
dining
and
brkfst.
rms.,
4
more
master
bedrms.
with
privd
tiled baths, adequate servants qu
ters. Excellent entertaining
and
reational
facilities.
Riparian
Tig
wants.
quick
sale
and
can _ give
immediate
possession.
eee,
only
R. DEAKINS.
BAIRD & WARNER
Williamsburg
one
SKOKIE
Fine Brick Colonial on quiet stré
overlooking golf course. Living r
fireplace,
dining
rm.,
large
kite
eating
space,
powder
rm.,
3 t
(Northwest)
JUST LISTED
In
excellent
location
convenient
to
everything.
Immaculate
All
Brick
residence with very attractive interior
—completely redecorated in off white
new carpeting and drapes, interesting
decorator
touches.
New
Bryant
gas
furnace, new wiring, new dishwasher
in new wood cabinet kitchen. 2 Twin
size bedrooms, plus tandem den. Full
dry
basement,
rear
porch,
1
car
nice
home
EVANSTON
Well maintained 114 story home j
decorated inside and out. Living r
fireplace,
dining
area,
brkfs.
bd
cab’t,
kitchen,
utility
area;
fam
rm., den, twin -bedrm., tiled bath.
twin
bedrms,
tiled bath
on seco
_ floor. 144 car: garage, lovely: fenc
rd. Prompt poss. Now $32,500.
EVANSTON
* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
story
BAIRD & WARNER
garage,
& GOLEE
dining rm., family rm., jalousied s
rm., all.overlooking spacious groun
and Lagoon, indoor pool, 6 bedrm
415
baths.
2 car
garage
in
qu
fori
lane. A real quality offeri
160,000.
1-1105
AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR. 5-0022
GR 5-2383
GLENVIEW
NEWLY
LISTED!
COLONIAL
BRICK
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new kitchen w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher. 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large _ utility
room. 1l-car attached garage. Central
ieee
Call
to
see
today.
1141
SMART
WILMETTE
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw’’ of shoppi
elevated and golfcourse and lake.
bedrms.,
115 tiled baths,
remodel
kitchen, brkfst. space, screened por
full bsmt.,
gas
ht., 246 car -gara
with space upstairs. Lge. attic stora
or play area, well maintained. Ju
offered at $44,750.
DA
WILMETTE
433-4613
« Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview
16x26
opening
to
large
Patio,
Jalousied
Porch 15 x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office,
Pow.
Rm.
Central
Air
Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att.
fat Age-- Sete.
Eye
door.
Priced
at
o
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
HOU:
Investment ‘‘Gem’’-Deluxe home custom blt.—with 75 x 220 lot zoned for
add’l. 3 apts. .. . $30s.
ESTATE
362. PARK AV:., GLENCOE
WHERE
Hubbard Woods
BETWEEN GLENVIEW
BROOK
GLENCOE
CUSTOM
Sell on Contract!!
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 412 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500 sq. ft.) custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20 x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13
x 20. Fully < Saier Cab. Kitchen
14x19
with
B-B-Q.
Ist flr.
Family
OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES
KENNETH FRIEND
BUILDERS
Landwehr
.IS
CALL AT ANY
GLENCOE
EAST EVANSTON
CALIF. MODERN
family. Ideal for man who does not
like yard work. Big liv. rm. W/B/F/P,
din. rm., comb. family rm. Mod. C.T.
kit.
A
$46,900.
272-5150
Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois
_ ‘VERY
2
Walters
Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial with many quality features
and
built-ins.
Has
twin _ size
Bedrms., 242 Vanity Tile Baths (Mstr.
Bedroom has own), and 2 fireplaces,
gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.
Rm.
For Sale—Houses
WINNETKA
Fine Custom
Evanston-Skokie
Glenview Realty
TRADITIONAL
ENGLISH
TUDOR—
surrounded
by
quality
homes.
4
Bedrms.,
314 baths.
Pan.
Rec.
rm.
w/wet bar Living rm. w/frpl., separate
Dining
rm.,
Sun
Rm.,
i€
w/eating area. Mud rm. 2 car heated
garage.
Fenced
yard.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. 50s.
NEW
LISTING!
Good
Ravinia
location, walk to everything. 3 bdrms., 142
baths,
brick
contemporary § ranch.
Cathedral
wood-beamed
ceilings
through-out.
Air-conditioned.
Full
bsmt. Priced at $34,900.
HI 6-7180
18
TOWN
$31,000
Colonial—9 rooms—5 bedrooms—2 ce“amie
tile
baths
on
87x 136
lot.
Family. room. Modern kitchen with
es
From
and WILDE
ARE YOU ONE OF THE CROWD?
Or,
are you the distinctive buyer looking
for something a little different; This
luxurious
Bedrm.
home is meant
for
you.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Convenient location. Large rooms. 50s.
90 X 130
$125,000
a charming
attached
IS—and
you will lose yours to this
fine home which offers the ultimate
in luxury.
Living
rm.,
Dining
rm.,
Kit. w/eating
area. 4 lovely Bedrms.,
3 baths. MANY
EXTRAS
are in this
ao
home
for
the
discerning
uyer.
In Northbrook
SEVERAL HOMES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
IN AREA OF FINE
LUXURY HOMES
ACROSS FROM
SPORTSMAN
COUNTRY CLUB.
2,400 To 3,000 Sq. Ft.
of Living Area.
Luxurious Size. Ranches
and Colonials
car
YOUR "FRIEND"
In Real Estate
_ HOME
Fully Improved Lots
2
7 Room Brick de luxe Ranch with W.
to W. carpeted and Paneled Family
Rm. in full basement; Ist flr. Paneled
Den, sliding glass doors to lge. Patio;
Cab. Kitchen with good Brkfst. space;
3 Bedrooms;
Vanity Tile Bath
and
Pow.
Rm.;
Center
Entry;
Attached
garage; Lot 60 x 144 btflly. landscaped
and fenced. Home in move-in condition—Immediate Possession. Priced at
only $39,200.
REALTORS
RIDGE
accous-
ceiling.
Over-size
2
car
buff
<i
kK garage
with
electric eye
and
# sige drive. Owner has moved. Make
r and take immediate possession.
GOELZER
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
INDIAN
the
~ garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
thumb’’
gardener.
The _ price _ is
$115,000.
KOENIG & STREY
windows
and
and
NORTHFIELD—This
beautiful
New
England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm.
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured privacy.
The
first floor has
a 17x30
living
room
with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room,
den or guest room and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
air-conditioned,
158
Sale—Houses
East Glenview
KENILWORTH—If
you
are _ location
conscious you will want more information about this well located frame
Dutch Colonial. It is on a beautiful lot
100
x 175, an easy walk to the lake,
train and shops. There are 6 bedrooms
and 21% baths. The house does need
work,
but
the
area
justifies
any
reasonable remodeling cost. The price
is $59,500.
IMMACULATE GLENVIEW RANCH
Charming
home
with
2
bedrooms
including
lovely
wool
carpeting,
drapes, curtains, stove and refrigerator. Fireplace..Paneled family room.
Handy
tool
house
on
rear
of lot.
Beautiful yard.
LOW 20s.
2-0220
9-0330
1-0330
For
WILDE
GLENCOE—If you need room for your
active youngsters be sure to see this
interesting
English
house
with
bedrooms,
3
baths
and
a
powder
room.
There
is a fireplace
in the
15
x 28 living room, sun room, separate
dining
room
and
a
pleasant
kitchen
with
a
dishwasher.
It
is
heated by hot water gas and the 2 car
attached garage has an electric door
opener. Construction features include
a slate roof,
copper
gutters
and
a
fenced rear yard.
The price is $64,500.
DUPLEX IN GLENVIEW
Walking
distance
to everything.
In
exc. cond. 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd
floor;
lge. bdrm.
on 3rd floor;
full
bsmt. with bath; 2 car garage; many
inclusions. Exc. value. $27,900.
CR
PA
AL
and
EAST
GLENVIEW—Priced
at $24,900,
we think this 3 bedroom split-level is
an excellent value in today’s active
market.
Living-dining
combination.
large
kitchen
with
breakfast
space
and a family room in the lower level.
Heat
is by
gas,
and
the
economy
minded will be interested in the taxes
of just $385.
A BAND BOX
In excellent
condition
and desirable
N.W.
Evanston.
Colonial
brick
and
lannon
stone
ranch.
Centrally
air
cond.;
living
rm.
w/marble
frpl.;
family
rm.;
nice
basement;
2 car
garage.
LOW 30s.
RETIRED?
NEWLY
WEDS?
2 bdrm. ranch with living room-dining
room combination;
good size kitchen
with
eating
area
overlooking
yard.
Stove and refrigerator included plus
carpeting
and
draperies.
Full basement
with
panelled
recreation
rm.
lus office with
built-in shelves. In
immaculate condition.
$23,000.
pool. Wooded
Sale—Houses
WINNETKA—We
rarely have the privilege of offering a property of such
obvious
quality
as
this
delightful
English Country house with a. brick,
stone and frame exterior. It is on a
beautiful
lot
of
approximately
11%
acres
and
has
had
the
benefit
of
rfect maintenance.
The first floor
as. a’living room
with. a fireplace,
dining room,
powder
room,
garden/
room,
outstanding
kitchen,
maid’s
room
and
bath
and
an
18x18
Activities
Room.
There
are
5 bedrooms and 3 baths on the second floor,
full basement,
and a 3 car attached
garage with electric door opener. It is
priced at $162,500.
GLENVIEW—PRESTIGE LOCATION
Adjoining North Shore country club.
Stunning
new
home.
4 bdrms.,
212
baths, central air-conditioned, beautifully
decorated.
Excellent
apointments.
Stately
trees
professionally
landscaped.
You
can move
right in
and be ever so happy.
Call for information and appointment.
UPPER 70s
DE LUXE GLENVIEW COLONIAL
4
large
bdrms.;
212
C.T.
baths;
spacious family rm. w/frpl.; de luxe
kitchen;
bsmt.;
attached
2
car
garage. Perfect cond.
UPPER 50s
100
x 160.
Low
taxes.
($1,247).
Owner transferred so you may have
early possession. Call now to see this
- one.
A fine swimming
For
GOELZER
FOR YOUNG FAMILY
Nicely
kept
3
bdrm.
ranch
with
garage. Lovely yard with many trees
on a quiet cul-de-sac. Nice size rooms.
Priced in low 20s.
‘
'
& STREY
time
offered!
Choice
east
-lovation. Gracious 14 room Victorian
8 bdrms.,
512
baths,
modern
kitchen, family room. There is a 3 car
@arage with apt.—ideal for servant or
Tisai.
_
$79,500
158
Inc.
GReenleaf
W
5-0500
ALpine
1-3
IL METTE—KENILWORTH
DENS
G
Buyers See Sunday 2-5 p.1
2100 Thornwood.
W.
off Ridge
ROOM BRICK RANG
SIX
BEST
IN SHORE
TOWNS,
IN $508
bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and libra
2 cer. tile baths, paneled rec. roo
car
100
att.
x
garage.
CHOICE
LOCATT
122 FT LOT.
’
Spacious interior with:
17 x 3
ivin
rm.;
13x18
Di
rm.;
13x18
Bedrm.
Late
featu
Good construction and condition. F
now for inflation protection and
floor living. Interior can be show
those
qualified.
WANNER
Call
REALTY
CO
Realtors
545
Green
Bay,
Wilmette
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
251
Nov.
2,
19
ey
on
enr
Yq
�158
For Sale—Houses
WINNETKA
NEW
RACIOUS
7 ROOM
HOME
IN FINE
residential
area,
near
SKOKIE
PLAYFIELD and walking distance to
schools, lovely home for entertaining.
3
twin
size
bedrooms,
24%
baths,
eating area in good kitchen,
screen
| porch and 2 Gar garage. $69,500
RANSFERRED
OWNERS
WANT
OFfer
on
yaa § brick.
cape
cod
in
KENILWOR
GARDENS. Fireplace
in large living room; separate dining
room; good kitchen with eating area;
den and powder room; 3 bedrooms. 2
baths; Lovely 29x 15 rec. room with
fireplace in basement. $52,000.
NORTHBROOK
ULLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
BRICK
Ranch Very special home—2 twin size
bedrooms, large living room, separate
oe
room,
beautiful
new = all
equipped kitchen,
completely
carpeted, screen
orch,
garage,
on nicely
manicured
lot,
all-in-move-in
condition. $27,500.
NN ANDRUSS,
0 Green
Bay Rd
testes
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
OMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. HASTINGS, REALTOR
EW LISTING—WILMETTE
Charming
Dutch
Colonial
home _ in
desirable Laurel School district. Lae
ing room w/fireplace, NEW Kitchen,
bedrooms,
2 baths,
beautiful
NEW
Family room w/lots ‘of built-in storage
(approx. 27 x 20). $36,900.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
PRICE REDUCED!!!
If you have a yen to own a
old home
to show off your
antiques
we
suggest
you
gracious
precious
IDEAL
LOCATION
FOR
NEW
TRIER
East. Built in 1942, this home shows
fine
construction.
7 spacious
rooms
including family room and basement,
allow the teenagers to ‘‘spread out. a
Easy maintenance for the family ‘‘on
the go.’’ Reasonably priced in the mid
40s.
For
further
details
call
Mrs.
Collins (eves. 446-0868).
IN
Mrs.
Dodson
E BEAUTIFUL YARD
ompletely sodded and with 12 fruit
trees will enchant you. PLUS
FACORS
worth
your
inspection.
Solid
prick Ranch, all spacious rooms—Living room
w/fireplace,
NEW
cherry
paneled
Family
room,
3 _ excellent
ipedrooms, terrazzo Patio w/fireplace.
Last but certainly not least—walk to
St.
‘Phillips
or
Middleford
schools.
INew Trier West school district. Now
:
Call Mrs. Kiernan
OMEFINDERS
111
Green
AL
Bay
Rd.,
Wilmette
I-1111
rvice.
0 Willow
-
2.
Road,
4R2T
kitchen,
BR
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
A
270
ATTENTION
REALTY CO.
Northfield
HI 6-5700
Evanston Review
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
BI-LEVEL—FINE
‘Idlewood
* Wilmette
Roger
Realty Co.
Williams
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
718 SHERIDAN, WILMETTE,
Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
ONE
Northbrook
LINCOLNWOOD
1ST
PLUS
SCHOOL
WITH
Pa
GLENVIEW
NORTHBROOK
PA 45800
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
;
DEERFIELD
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE de
REALTORS-SINCE
IF
brick
ranch
liv. rm.
din.
rm.,
bdrms.
McGUIRE
on lovely lot. 2 car
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
Mae
251-3640
EAST
$89,500.
H.P.
an
C
ALpine Laan
Spic and Span
condition.
Entrance
Hall,
with
Fireplace,
separate
Cabinet
Kit.
w/Disposal
pin
and
Area. 3 Bedrms. Bessler eee
flr. New Heatin
Pian. Near
western University. $31,5
QUINLAN
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL
Eat
Ne
NG
AVE., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3
if You Have Little Cash
BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
M
ly payments we can find a home
you.
Consult us without obligation.
also furnish secondary finaneing:
purchase’
existing
contracts
mortgages.
Roth Mortgage
3000
LAKESIDE
Av.,
doo
fe
NEWLY
DECORATED,
SELDOM
you find a home in such immer
NEWLY WED’S AND OLDER +
Ss
A NEST THAT’S SOMETHIN
DIFFERENT
Custom built by outstandin
architect;
latest word
kitchen,
brick
fireplace
wall, huge
vista
windows,
air-cond.
patio in landscaped setting. Lower 40s
Central
fam:
BOB VOIGTS REALTY
SHORT
HI 6-5700
out-of-this-world
UNiversity 4-4866
UN
REALTY CO.
An_
appointment.
RIDGE
Road, Northfield
|
KENILWORTA oe
more months to enjoy the ee
is living at its best. Call today for
LOCATION
V. J. BRADY
-251- 6465
room, 31 x 21 with slidinga
to a 40
x 25 swimming
just been
added.
(You Pstill
WILMETTE.
SUPERB
STURDILY
built
brick
home,
top _ condition.
Spacious liv. rm., frpl., lge. din. rm.
mod.
kit., brkfst
area,
pow.
rm,
3
twin size bdrms., cer. bath, pan. rec.
rm., w/special features, lge. scr. pch.
overlooking
beautiful
yard.,
patio,
brick gar., short walk to schls., and
Kenilworth station Priced in 40s.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
A
_
& Assoc.
JUST REDUCED
MAKE
AN
APPOINTMENT
TO.
this gracious
9 rm. home on a
qi
deadend
street. Owner
has inves
far more
than
the asking
price |
4-1855
5-1855
walk
to school.
Custom
built by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3 baths.
an
outstanding
family room, a built in kitchen, and
most attractively decorated.
B. Blackwell
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald
INC.
CE
BR
1850 Willow
Ri
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
BAIRD & WARNER
ILL.
RD.
or sa
. Ringer
AL 1-0228
283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.
YET
Sunset
482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
90% FINANCING
SETTING
near
;
;
See Our Display Ad
Listing.
& ORR,
SUNSET
area
fina
rm. Reas. priced for so much value.
5
VERY
LITTLE
MONEY
DOWN
WILL
buy this trim shipshape ranch in Lake
Forest. L.R. 3 Bedrms.
1 bath. Kit.
w/stove,
fan,
utility
area—eating
area—lovely brick patio. BP S00 e
priced for a small family—$
CALL MARY JOAN HERBER
COUNTRY
w/4
Excellent
Country Club, New Trier High.
split level w/spac. rms. 3 bdrms.,
baths, pretty
din. rm. plus pan. fam.
5-1080
CHOICE
to fl., —
suite
poss.
NORTHBROOK 221 VOLTZ
Open 1-4 Sunday.
For rent
WELL BUILT AND DESIGNED
brick ranch on an acre. Large ghee
room-dining
room
combination
wit
fireplace;
three’ bedrooms
and
two
baths. Fixed staircase to attic space
ideal for expansion. Family room and
atio for additional comfortable
_livng.
2-car
attached
garage.
Priced
high 60s.
w/windows
master
Early
Northfield
MAINTAINED
Northfield—New
1884
YOU'VE
SEARCHED
searched
for
an
unusual
ranch
°
spac.
rms.,
on quiet lane with ©
wooded grounds call for informat
Lge.
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
457
Highland
OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE
OWNER—WELL
room
Star,
EVAN
1571 SHERMAN AV.
WINNETKA, 6 LI
HI 6-017
NCOLN AV.
3
family room,
new
kitchen,
and 2 car garage. Priced at
432-6776
Central
Corporation
St.
UNiversity
Evanston >
9-1444
NORTHFIELD
39,500
Clapboard
Ranch
on 100 foot lot
pretty Thackeray Lane. 3 bedrooms
ceramic
fireplace,
possession.
baths,
2 car
V. J. BRADY
432-6320
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest seinphiatine * Lake Bluff apts aie
—
ald, Deerfield Villager,
Lake
Fe
and
Lake
Bluff
Lam piignvers
other Boe
ory news ober
x
FIVE LOCAL OF
ES SERV
EVEES, a
SHORE COMMUN
brick
garage;
gas
heater;
large
kitchen with eating area; expandable
attic.
Just listed in high 20s.
GR
Location, Location, Location! Close to
Lake, Yacht Club, ‘‘L’’, and Schools!
Construction is. one of the Finest on
the North Shore. Brick with Tile Roof,
New
Wiring.
Large
Rooms—3
Bedrooms Plus a Big Tandem
Bedroom,
Formal Dining Room, 2 Baths Plus 2
Powder Rooms, Great Kitchen, Wonderful Paneled Game
Room. Take a
Look! $59,500.
Lake-Bay Realty Company
25 6-3000
1409 Lake Avenue—Wilmette, I.
Glenview, Ill.
588-1855
ADDITIONAL
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Inc.
converted
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the N
most
extensive
picture
a
program every week. Don’t miss.
FIVE SEPARATE
AND. DISTIN
weekly picture pages
of: “Homes
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review
mette
Life,
Winnetka
Talk,
Gler
News,
Glenview
Announce
EVANSTON
BRAESIDE
12
year
old»
luxury
multi-level.
3
bdrms, 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and
bath on ground level, Recently added
family rm. on main flr. plus family
rm. on ground floor with slide walls to
pool and beaut.
42 acre
landscaped
private property. Pan. entry hall, liv.
rm. w/frple. bens | lge. kit. w/brkfst.
area and all built-ins. 2 car garage
with elec. eye.
be
QUINLAN & TYSON, |
REALTORS
5-1617
can
. NORTHBROOK
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
& Jenks
REALTORS
GReenleaf
room
bedroom.
ing.
NEW LISTING
Here’s
that very
desirable
4 bdrm.
English brick 3142 bath 2 story home.
East
of
Sheridan.
ioe,
ive:
Tm.
w/frpl.,
pan.
library with Delft
tile
frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., pan. brkfst.
rm.
w/picture window,
powder
rm.,
pan. rec. rm., 2 car elect. eye garage.
Forced air gas heat, 42 block to Lake.
In the 60s.
653
BAIRD & WARNER
Rd.
St.
third
associates
realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
EVANSTON
Davis
utility
1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook CR 2
mrs. MADISON and
REDWOOD
RANCH
HOME
WITH
3
bedrooms,
across
from
playground
and proposed
park.
Freshly
painted
exterior. Low price of $22,600 includes
refrig., stove and tacked-down carpeting. Immed. poss.
gar
DEERFIELD
‘
Completely — re- decorated-—tun
ss
cnt ag *
acre
of =
¢
alone worth
three-quarters
entire
selling
price.
A
good
deal.
appreciation—very
good
financ
COLONIAL
EVANSTON;
OF
$54,500.
*
to th
HILL
3 BEDROOMS,
|
two
$46,
WE
floor den and outstanding new kitchen. Close to Orrington School, N.W.U.,
and CTA. $40s
TERRIFIC
FAMILY
HOME
IN EAST
WINNETKA!
Pretty living room with
a woodburning fireplace, large dining
room,
FAMILY
ROOM
and
bright,
cheerful large KITCHEN
JUST
REMODELED—dishwasher and disposal,
loads of cupboards and a big eating
area. The second floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths
(1 ceramic
tile) and a
heated
sleeping
porch.
2 bedrooms
and a bath on 3rd floor. Immediate
possession due to:a business transfer.
513
harming like new home with unique
air
conditioning.
Pretty
Carpeting
throughout. Walk to school and Roosevelt
Recreational
Park
and_
Pool.
Attractive
Living
room
and
Dining
’.
Deluxe
‘Cabinet
Kitchen
with
complete built-ins and Breakfast area.
3
nice
Bedrooms
an
14%
Baths.
Beautiful
Family
room.
Spacious
Canyon Stone Patio. Fenced rear yard.
eroperly priced in the 30s. Call MR.
1151 Waukegan
724-1855 :
EAST
lst floor
4 es
Large wade
room—full peta,
—only
DEERFIELDS’
BRIARWOODS
VIsta area; 242 baths, family room, and
atio, Ideal setting for small children,
ust’
42
block
to
new
school
site.
Priced in $40s.
NEAR
BEDROOM
‘HOME
IN
Owners
moving
out of
can
offer
this
lovely
Hokanson
945-5240
BUDGET-MINDED
5 BEDROOMS
WINNETKA
HANDSOME
BRICK
FRENCH
PRO_ vincial in too WINNETKA
Location.
Sunny and cheerful living and dining
rooms;
kitchen with nice eating area
and
most
useful
service
pantry.
A
cozy den;
a large family room with
fireplace, the favorite spot for family
fun and of course a paneled basement
recreation room to keep the youngsters
happy.
Master
suite
with
tile
bath and 3 other family bedrooms and
tile bath on 2nd floor. And to make
life easier for MOM,
no chauffering
necessary for the school children. A
joy for every member of the family.
Call for an appointment today.
D roeIG HTFUL
floor.
rm.
w/frpl
with
adjoining Jalousi
porch; attractive dining rm.;
modern
kitchen w/separate eating area; pwarm. Full basement, gas heat, garage.
Immediate possession. $44,500.
Location
Edwin A. Kayser,
Green Bay Road
1-5600
THE
Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette
center entrance Colonial.
House
Perfect
2nd
: nan
story classic Colonial—four
bedro
—21'5
ceramic
tiled egg
sepa a
dining
room—fireplace
COMPLETED
are
offering
this
neat
3
bedroom
Duplex.
Large
kitchen
with
eating
area,
full
basement.
Stove
and
refrigerator included. Completely: decorated.
Garage.
3 blocks
to Dewey
School. Only $21,500.
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Decorated and ready for set
ag
4
bdrms. and 21% baths, sev. DIN.
huge LR w/FRPL., PANELED
FAM.
RM.
DREAM
KITCHEN
w/built-ins,
re
rm. on ist flr. Bsmt. and 2
gar.,
ation.
CUSTOM
FEATURES
THROUGHOUT.
$56,700
A Spacious
FOR
4 BEDROOM
HANDSOME
RED
BRICK
COLONIal, quality construction, convenient to
Oakton and Chute Schools, shops and
transportation, located on a dead-end
street. Living rm.
w/frpl.;
separate
dining rm., cabinet kitchen w/brkfst.
rm.;
screen porch, pwd. rm. 3 good
bedrooms
and C.T. bath. Full basement, gar. Many quality extras such
as copper
gutters,
cast iron pot in
forced
air
furnace,
plastered
basement, Inspect today. Only $35,500.
CHARMING
4
choice
area.
state
so
we
11.3 ACRES
.
Rambling
Ranch—4
bedrms.
and
3
baths, FIREPLACES,
DR, new kit. 3
patios. Very charming country home—
in fine condition. LOW TAXES. MUST
BE
SEEN—beautiful
heavily wooded
property.
$55,000
In A
on
|
,
IN
EVANSTON
3-5080
Deerfield
bedrooms
JUST
dhe
one
epee ayia OF, Yet
Immediate
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900
REALTORS
LAKE BLUFF
Charming 2 bedrm. ranch on 34 acre.
Big
living rm., kitchen—dinette comb.
FIREPLACE. Perfect home for young
couple. LOW TAXES!
... Vacant—
MAKE AN OFFER.
$18,000
RD.,
All
HAS
rURKE1)
ing, You just can’t
at this hare
value—brand new spanking cleats
room French Provincial home.
room
has
fireplace,
formal
room, large step saving kitchen,
room
with
sliding
doors
to
3 large bedrooms,
142 baths,
basement,
attached
garage. J
INDIAN
CALL ALpine 6-1015
RANCH—Vacant
First time offered! 3 bedrm.
ranch,
ceramic
tile bath,
large living rm.,
bright kit. w/eating
area and man
cabinets. Gar.
and utlty. rm. Landscaped lot—very convenient—and nice
location. (Just being decorated—inside
and out).
$23,500
WKGN.
this 7
Living
dining
family
atio,
ull
INTERIOR.
J. Clarke Baker
JUST LISTED
(Northeast Deerfield)
2 STORY
COLONIAL.
Slate
entry,
Bay window in LIV. RM., sep. DIN.
RM.,
Kitchen
w/brkfst.
area,
FAMILY RM. w/FRPL., 4 bedrms. and 2
baths. Laundry rm., and pwd rm. on
ist floor. Full BSMT.
and 2 car att.
GAR. Patio... (First time vegan
8
801
VICTORIAN
Attractive
living
room,
full
dining
room,
all
large
rooms.
HEATED
SWIMMING POOL. $67,500.
INC.
WINNETKA
HI! 6-8000
600
AL
ICK AND
CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
mn about 442 acres of wooded property
hat
has
city
.water
and
sanitary
ewer.
First
floor
has
large
living
oom,
spacious
dining
room,
step
aving kitchen, utility room, powder
oom, and paneled den. Second floor
as 4 bedrooms
and 3 baths.
Many
xtra features such as 4 fireplaces, 2
master suites, fenced
in stable
and
ennel and
a 3 car garage.
Sunset
Ridge and New Trier schools: Value
t $82,500. See it today.
J. BRADY
ELM
BUILDER
NEW
LISTING.
5
BEDROOM,
33%
bath
home
on
%%
acre
south
of
Glenview Rd. east of Waukegan Rd.
Large
4
4
room,
den,
modern
Town & Country
843
4
GLENVIEW
COMFORTABLE LARGE RANCH IN
Rustic setting. 8 rooms arranged for
casual living. Unusual
shaped _—s
room
with brick fireplace
wall an
large
bay
overlooking
patio
and
swimming pool. Full dining room and
big country style kitchen. 4 bedrooms,
245 baths.
Top location.
Owner
has
moved and offers immediate occupancy. $57,500,
or for rent at $400 ‘a4
pe
Call Mr. Davis
(eves. VE 5)
a
WITH
Perfect for young family. Convenient
east central
area.
Close
to schools
and train. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher/disposal.
Space for powder room. $32,000.
KENILWORTH REALTY CO.
Call GReenleat 5-3100
IUESTRIANS
CHARMING
VILLAGE REALTY CO.
—Before You Buy—
heck Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
e City of Evanston, upon
quest of an owner or prosective purchaser, will inpect any property to deterine compliance with the
ousing and Zoning Codes.
ere is no charge for this
Extension
GLENCOE.
LUXURIOUS
LAYOUT
(especially for entertaining)
a large
livin
room
with
wood
aneled
fireplace wall, dining room and
lovely
family
room
overlooking
garden.
3
comfortable
bedrooms,
112 _ baths.
Within easy
walking to South School
and CNWRR.
Priced at $34,000. For
further details call Mr. Jean
(eves.
VE 5-4246)
pa
STRE
HOME
CHOICE NORTHEAST AREA
Charming
interior. Attractive corner
home
with
5 bedrooms
and 2
tile
baths on the 2nd plus a bedroom and
bath on 3rd. Pleasant entrance, large
living room with fireplace, full ‘dining
room, panelled den, modern
kitchen
and powder room. Many new features.
Excellent condition. $63,500.
RANCH
bag
THAT’S
RIGHT!
10
ROOMS
with 6 bedrooms and 3 baths. Lovely
Dutch Colonial home on a wooded lot.
Huge
rooms
for
a_
large
family.
Beautifully arranged for entertaining.
Living ss
is 32 x 20. Large family
room,
porate
dining
room
plus
a
‘
study. On y $47,500.
WILMETTE
WOODED SECLUSION
A
BRICK
HILL
YES!
bedrooms and 142 baths. Living room
w/fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen
and powder room. Carpeting included,
Detached garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot. In 40s.
investigate
this property
today.
There
are two
Living
rooms,
Dining
room,
4 _ bedrooms
plus tandem
room,
2 baths.
Large wooded lot. Convenient area in
—
Hubbard Woods. Now $44,Call
ATTRACTIVE
LET’S TALK
IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING
DIV. OF MITCHELL BROS. INC.
“YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS”
North
of
Central
Street.
Modern,
attractive decor. 3 bedrooms,
living
room
with
fireplace,
bath, 538
hot
water heat, modern kitchen. $26,000.
WINNETKA
A LITTLE BRICK
INDIAN
EVANSTON
OPEN SUN. 2-5
2305 THAYER
LOCATION
IN
NORTHFIELD.
Attractive
‘ranch
on
quiet
deadend
street, tastefully landscaped in woodsy setting. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full
basement,
attached
garage.
Quick
possession.
Offered
in the mid_ 40s.
For further
details
call
Mr.
Baur
(eves. 446-0746)
JUST LISTED
YEAR
OLD
CUSTOM-BUILT
PROVINCIAL
RANCH
in
walk-to-everything east Wilmette location. Stunning
entrance opens to large foyer leading
to sunken living room with fireplace;
separate dining room;
fully equipped
kitchen
with
large’
eatin
area;
natural cedar paneled family room;
21 x 18 walnut paneled study;
master
bedroom
and _ bath—plus
3
large
bedrooms
and
112
baths.
Large
basement
has
separate
outside
entrance. Unfinished attic can take 3 or
4 more
large
bedrooms
and. bath.
Large wooded lot. Priced in mid 60s.
LISTING
TOP.
WILMETTE
RICK
2
STORY
COLONIAL
IS
perfect
for
the
smaller
family
in
established
walk-to- everything
neighborhood.
3
bedrooms,
112 _ baths;
charming living room with ‘fireplace:
separate
dining
room;
kitchen
with
breakfast
bar
and
full
basement.
Transferred owner asks mid 30s.
For Sale—Houses
For Sale—Houses
158
family
garage.
REALTY aes,
1850 Willow Road, Northfield
* Highwood
Herald
roombygaes
baie er
HI 6-45700
Classified—
es
=
�;
eal
y
z
ac
a
7
.
158A Hep. Sale-cblonees by Area
158A
~~ DEERFIELD
EVANSTON N.W.
‘BY OWNER
Immed. poss. 2 fl. 3 bdrms.; 2 baths:
rms.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car
full bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar.; lot 40 x
169. $38,000. Shown by appt. only. Call
CE 6-1736, Mr. Banker.
E ARE A FEW OF THE INCLUONS AND EXTRAS in this 4 yr.
new
1
owner,
8
plus
room.
air-
conditioned home: finest wall to wall
carpeting; colored built-in Frigidaire
i
e-oven,
dishwasher
and disposal
: hot y refrigerator.
There
are
many
more
glamorous
and expensive
fea-
tures.
SO
call for
this
great
mediate
_
an
appointment
home.
sale
at $46,000.
EVANSTON: 3203 COLFAX.
here is a charming 2 bedroom house
w/lge. family
rm. Cabinet kit. cor.
lot. Ideal for retired or datas. © ae v=?
E. J. Smith
4-9040
to
Offered
for
Please
ask
for Virginia Frame (res. 446-3270).
EVANSTON—DELIGHTFUL
NEWER
custom built home, Lincolnwood Dr. 3
bdrms., att.
gar., lge. htd. rec. rm.,
Fruitwd. kit.
$47,500. DA 8-1033.
=
DEERFIELD
730 AMBLESIDE
OPEN SUN. 1-5
_
(Waukegan Rd. N. to Westgate
incanton N. to Ambleside)
EVANSTON—13 RM. HOME: 4 BDrms.;
2 baths;
powder
rm.;
plus
income. Gas heat; 3 car gar. Low 50s.
By broker, UN 4-3404.
to
GLENCOE
2 car attached
ate occupancy.
446-7384).
garage.
Call Doris
Immedi-
ith
(eves.
John Channer
&
Assoc.
342 Park Av.
835-1800
GLENVIEW
HOME PLUS INVESTMENT
Close in Glenview area. Very attractive
9 rm.
center-entrance
Colonial
with
extra
acreage
that
could
be
divided
into
5
additional
building
sites. Home has 4 twin size bdrms.,
249 baths, living rm. with fireplace,
formal dining rm., beautiful panelled
family rm. Full basement has recreation rm. Kitchen has separate breakfast bay.
Heated
breezeway;
2-plus
car garage; Abundance of closets and
storage
areas.
Call
for
additional
information .Upper brackets.
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
Center-entry Colonials
>
with
4 and
5 bedrooms
— 2'/2 ceramic tile baths
AND
FEATURING:
_, Paneled family rm., fireplace
. Separate dining room
= Efficient kitchen with built-ins
. Basement
and
2-car
Priced
garage
from
KOENIG & STREY
$46,900
in
PA
AL
CR
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
_ Heavily wooded fully improved
___¥% acres adjoining Forest
Preserve
‘Just W. of Deerfield,
Rd.
on Riverwoods-Rd.
ry-Lane,
West
- BIRCHWOOD
N. of Deerfield-
to Londonder-
BLDRS.
CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
4
bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
ate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
n.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
_w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
Possession
$47,
OOD REALTY
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
EERFIELD-RIVERWOODS.
RANCH
on 2 wooded
Owner.
Huge
rm.
and
w/bath,
in
acres. Custom
master bdrm.
bath,
2
37x17’
twin-szd.
liv.
rm.,
built for
w/sitting
din.
charming
home
with
STORY
BRICK
HOME
IN ESTABlished neighborhood. Living room with
fireplace,
dining L,
11%
baths,
Finished recreation room. Mid 30s.
Call Bette Symons
HOMEFINDERS
foot
fireplace expanse and cozy log burning
e place for entertaining.
7 rms.,
3
ms., 2 plus baths.
Walk to CTA
and
lake.
Low
taxes.
Immediate
- occupancy. Out of state owner wants
ie
offer in mid
CR
&
— By Owner
ee $75 000
EXTRA LOT AVAILABLE
Call for appt. GR 5-6004.
EVANSTON
FIRST OFFERING
3
BDRMS,
School
142
area,
BATHS
IN
close to trans.,
GLENVIEW:
in
excel.
cond.,
with
beaut.,
kitchen
_.
built-ins, superb paneled recrea:
room and MORE for only $26,000?
uf
:
Geor
ge J. eres & Co.
233 Asbury
BR
7
a
3-2600
EVANSTON
J. CYRUS
Evanston
UN
_ EVANSTON-QUIET,
:
neighborhood,
lovely
& CO., INC.
BR
3-2660
RESIDENTIAL
home with sub-
al income, 2 spacious, beautiful
apts. on 1st and 2nd fl.; cozy pine
“as peni'c. basement apt. Large fenced
a
. Call Sat. or Sun. only
6—Classified
GR 5-0150.
Ranch
GLEN
OAK
ACRES.
Charming
brick older home
in top
cond. on lge. wooded lot. 4 bedrms.,
142
bas.,
dining-rm.,
lovely
incl.
porch.
Full bsmt.,
2 car
gar. Low
taxes. Mid 30s.
RIDGE REAL ESTATE
775-5633
GLENVIEW
EAST.
TRANSFERRED
owner. 3 bdrms., 242 baths, bi-level.
Family
rm.,
comb.
liv./din.
area.
Central
air
cond.,
screened
porch,
attached
garage,
corner
lot,
lge.
patio,
GE
dishwasher
and
built-in
stove, carpeting and draperies. New
Trier, Avoca
schl. districts. Professionally landscaped. $38,000. Call owner, CE 6-5005, Miss Lincoln.
. OAKTON SCHOOL, 2 BRS. PLUS
EASILY
EXPANDABLE
if de= 3
. Or, move in and don’t change
= =
s superbly kept brick home with
al dining room,
fine yard,
garage, tile roof and more on a quiet,
established yet convenient street. Just
pa
Howar4, W. of Ridge Ave.
RGE
AREA
1617 MEADOW LANE
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5
OAKTON
shops,
Rd.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
3 bedrm. split level, brk. lower, with
att. 142 car gar. Spacious kitch. with
the finest blt.-ins. Beaut. 22 x 15 fam.
rm. with blt.-in bar, Carpeting in liv.rm.,
din.-area
stairs
and
master
bedrm., also all drapes. 2 lg. ceramic
bas. 15 x 20 patio leading to lg. encl.
yard. Quarter acre lot. Walk to schls.
and
Flick
Pk.
Appliances
optional.
Cent. air-cond. Low 30s. 3820 Glenview
Rd. (on frontage lane), 724-7465.
‘ATELY RED BRICK COLONIAL ON
coln St. 12 rms. incl. 6 bdrms., 4
mod.
kit. w/adj.
laundry-util.
ell maintained
w/low
annual
.
costs.
taxes.
Nr.
% ansp., shopping, exc. schls., pass.
extras incl. bsmt. gym.
Priced
:
NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan
OPEN SUN. 2-6 (BY OWNER)
2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOSEVELT)
Ideally located 1 blk. from Roosevelt
Park and pool. Cathedral ceiling; liv.
rm.
w/fireplace;
lovely
kitchen
w/
built-ins; util. rm.; 2 bath; 2-car gar.
Crawl space; fenced; corner lot.
Upper 30s
729-1963
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
anstonN.W.
AT
4 Bedroom
30s.
-2-0330
9-0330
2-1774
GLENVIEW—SWAINWOOD
OENIG & STREY.
es
For Sale—Houses by Area
GLENVIEW:
8
ROOM
COLONIAL
Face
brk.
Ist. flr., cedar
2nd.
21%
baths;
4 lge. bdrms.;
lge. fam. rm.,
w/frple.,
built-in
TV
and
wet
bar.
Fam.
kit. w/built-ins;
master bdrm.
has sep. dressing rm., walk-in closets
and priv. bath;
fin. Hawaiian
room
in bsmnt. w/bar, 2-car gar. att. 16 x
32 swim. pool. Middle 50s. 724-1280.
GLENVIEW
Seven room brick ranch home on over
one-half
acre
of
beautifully
landpeapen grounds. Three bedrooms, 11%
baths, den and family room, full basement $52,500.
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
446-6966
446-8373
GLENVIEW
TALL TREES
Prestige area. 3 De Luxe models to
choose from—all 4-bedroom Colonials.
Family room with fireplace. Open 1-5
daily. Call 724-5540.
ROPPOLO & PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
GLENVIEW
E.
"
GLENVIEW-PARK
MANOR.
RANCH
Liv. rm.;
din. ‘‘L’’; lge. kit. 2 twin
bdrms.;
full bsmnt.;
nr.
bus,
schl.
My, RR. Asking $24,900. Owner, PA
4-2178.
(GLEN
OAK
ACRES).
3 bdrm.,
142 ba., liv. rm. din. rm.,
den, fam. rm., 2 patios, 2 car att. gar.
Lot approx
125’
x 220’. Mid 40s. Ph.
729-0455. 1727 Sunset Ridge Rd.
GLENVIEW EAST:
NEW TRIER
school district, 3 bedrm. bi-level, 112
baths, gar., rec. rm.
By owner, $38,000. PA 4-1352.
NORTHBROOK,
OWNER
TRANSFER-
red 4 bdrm. brick ranch, 112 baths,
frpl., fam. rm., 2 car garage, $38,000.
Call 272-6335.
GLENVIEW;
4 BDRMS.,
3 BAS.
DEluxe,
142 years, raised ranch, large
lot, air-cond. By owner. 724-0679.
HIGHLAND PARK
NEW ON THE MARKET
158A
Hokanson
513
Davis
& Jenks
St.
GReenleaf
HIGHLAND
5-1617
PARK—LUXURY
RESI-
dence, 152 Vine. Open house Sat., Sun.
and Wed. 1 to 4. Brick 8 rm. Colonial.
Magnificent interior decorating. Plush
carpeting throughout.
12 block from
lake. Priced in mid 80s. 647-8694.
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
rm
ranch
with
fam.
appointed kit. and bath.
school, $29,500. 369-6817.
rm.
Near
3 BDNewly
trans.,
KENILWORTH
EAST;
6
BDRM.
brick
col.;
312
baths;
liv.
rm.
w/frple.;
formal din. rm.;
den; kit.;
breakfast. rm.; fam. rm.; full bsmt.;
2 car gar. w/elect. door;
Sears and
New
Trier
East—walking
distance.
Upper
80s See by appt. 256-4912 by
owner,
Price Reduced
$59,500.
Close-In Country
Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
NORTHBROOK
A VARIETY OF HOMES
FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
WILLIAMSBURG
SQUARE
EAST NORTHBROOK
. 242 blocks to Edens Hwy.
. Winner of 6 National Better Living
Awards
. 4, 5 and 6 bedrooms
. Fireplaces included
. 4 acre lots
. District No. 28 schools
. 145 miles to Northwestern commuter
. $40,950 to $45,950
Models open
Saturday
KOENIG & STREY
CR
PA
AL
Washington.
272-7889
AT
CR
AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood
NORTHBROOK—699
r d. 3 bdrm. house
2-3550
Rd.
NORTHBROOK—FOR
IMMED.
SALE.
1942 Thorn
wood Lane. Charming
3
bdrm. home. Walk to stores, schools,
train. A neat, solid house in exc. cond.
located in fine neighborhood. $25,500.
Phone 272-2735 for app’t.
NORTHBROOK
3
BDRM. - BRICK
ranch,
Family
rm.
lge.
landscaped
fenced
yard.
Thermopane
windows,
carpeting,
2 stoves
incl.
Under
30.
Open House Sunday 2-5. 272-3871.
NORTHFIELD
NOW
$84,500
Custom
built on a beautifully
landscaved acre in the Sunset Ridge area.
Living
room
with
marble
fireplace,
picture window in dining room and up
to the minute kitchen. Terrific is the
word for the 28 foot family room with
its built in bar, electric barbecue, TV
and
Hi-Fi.
4 bedrooms,
314
baths,
utility
room
plus
basement
and
oversize
2 car
garage.
Perfect
for
entertaining and truly a lovely home.
Many inclusions. Call us today.
V. J. BRADY
1850
Willow
REALTY CO.
Road,
Northfield
NORTHFIELD
‘
HI
6-5700
BY OWNER
3 BEDROOM
CAPE COD. PRIME
1%
acre;
convnt.
to
schls.;
churches;
village
on
attr.
quiet,
cul
de
sac.
North
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt. w/pan. er
rm., office
or shop; att. gar., $30s.
HI 6-6009.
NORTHFIELD;
BY
OWNER.
BRICK
Ranch, wooded lot, 2 bdrms. plus pan.
den or 3rd bdrm. Liv. rm w/frpl., din.
rm., cent. air-cond. High 20s. 446-7096.
WILMETTE
RANCH
IN
A
HOMES !
!
A GROVE
OF TALL TREES ON A
lot 88’ x 187’ just 3 blks from Loyola
Academy.
Spacious
living
rm.,
full
dining
room,
2
large
bedrooms,
recreation
room,
in basement
with
fireplace and powder room. All rooms
are paneled. 30s. Call Mr. Massman
446-3077 evenings or Sun.
PERFECT
RETIREMENT
HOUSE!!
CUSTOM
BUILT
RANCH
ON
AN
88’ beautifully landscaped site. Blue
Spruce, Birch etc. 2 bedroom compact
easy to care for home plus den or TV
Room. Ideal for adults, side drive to
double
Brick
gar.
with
auto.,
eye
door-lovely bsmt. Be sure to call for
appointment-close
to shops, bus and
churches. A rare find today. 40s.
NORTHBROOK
Sparkling
split-level.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, separate dining
L
and eating size kitchen—all eminating
from a spacious center entrance. Exc.
location. $39,850.
NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan
2-1774
NORTHBROOK
BRICK RANCH
3 bdrms., 86 ft. corner lot, 11% batiis,
natural
frpl.,
full
bsmnt.
Finished
breezeway, built-ins, att. gar.
CALLERO & CATINO
7800 N. Milwaukee Av.
967-6800
Detroit
JUST LISTED
Northbrook.
Glenview
Wilmette
HOMEFINDERS
W M. J. PULTE, INC.
Chicago.
2-0330
9-0330
1-0330
NORTHBROOK
3 BDRM. RANCH ON 12 ACRE
cite | rm.
dining
rm.
combination
with
Lannon stone fireplace. Screened
porch.
Extensive
use
of
paneling
throughout. Priced at $24,900.
CALL BETTE SYMONS
12 to 7 daily and Sunday.
10 to 6. Closed Friday
Drive
Edens
Expwy.
to Lake-Cook
Exit, West on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to
Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.
Living
NORTHBROOK
STUNNING CONTEMPORARY
1 year old ranch of finest quality and
construction.
Exterior
is brick
and
cedar
with
cedar
shake
roof.
3
bedrooms;
212
baths;
basement;
2
unusuai
fireplaces—one
in
spacious
family
room;
separate
dining
rm.;
tremendous
kitchen;
many
luxurious
extras. Priced in mid 70s.
234-7657
SHERWIN
$1,000
CALL
FOR
APPT.
TO
SEE
THIS
3bdrm.,
142
bath.
Rambling
Ranch
w/the many custom extras of a oneowner
home.
Beaut.
liv./din. rm.
L
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect
lighting,
W/W
cptg.
Easy
to
maintain
kit.
w/bit.-in.
oven,
range
and
D/W.
Beautifully pan. fam.
rm.
Sep. util.
rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for
the family or couple who enjoy their
home
and
yard.
Quick
poss.
Good
financing. $34,500.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
MORTON GROVE’...
spacious 8 room,
Brick Bi-level,
4 BR’s,
212 ceramic
baths,
spacious
family
room,
airconditioned, center entrance plan, fine
closet space ‘and cathedral ceilings in
liv. rm. and din. rm., oversize 214 car
side drive garage. Deluxe through and
through. Nr. Beckwith St. $48,500.
607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575
158A
THIS
4-BDRM.
HOME
HAS
2 FULL
baths,
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
cab.
kit.
w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and
range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc.
opens
to patio
w/fountain
and
fish
pond. There is an att. gar. and do
run.
Beaut.
42-acre
lot on
deaden
street
near
forest
preserve.
2 blk.
walk to grade school.
Quick Possession
$34,500
Lake Forest: New 2 Story
Colonial
For Sale—Houses by Area
NORTHBROOK
Attractive brick Colonial home on a
pretty street in south Highland Park.
Large living room w/fireplace openiig
onto a paneled den, separate dining
room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
2nd floor. As
a surprise
a paneled
family
room
or _ rathskeller
plus
powder
room
in
basement.
2
car
garage—deep yard. Mid 40s.
GLENVIEW
rm.,
35
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
4 BEDROOMS
bdrms.
. fam. rm w/frple. Fully equipped
t., powder rm., and util. rm. 3 car
r., 2,200 sq. ft. patio Cent. air cond.
pletely
thermopaned.
Immed.
. $74,500. Phone 945-2866.
hae
A
JOY HOLIDAY SEASON
this
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
GLENVIEW
OPEN DAILY 1-5
800 MEADOWLARK LANE
A tree lined secluded road and Golf
Course are at the front door of this 3
bedroom,
142
bath
bi-level
home.
Sliding glass doors at the far end of
the living-dining room oven to a 25’
lighted
patio.
The
wood
cabinet
kitchen
has
stainless
built-in
oven,
range,
dishwasher
plus_
disposal.
There’s a pecan paneled family room,
utility
and
mud ‘area.
It’s all AIR
CONDITIONED
and
humidified.
An
attached 2 car garage
is accessible
from kitchen and mud
room. Walk to
park, grade school, Junior High; bus
to. Evanston
and Loop.
$37,500. Call
729-2198.
112 blocks.)
e1s
LISTING
GLENCOE REALTY
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
;
' NEW
Sparkling
clean 3 bdrm.
air conditioned face brick ranch. Full bsmt.
w/paneled
rec. rm.
and bar,
2 car
garage. Central School and New Trier
East. Walk to everything. $42,500.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER WEST
Superb
4
bdrm.,
24%
bath,
air
conditioned
ranch,
custom
built for
owner
who
is now
transferred
and
wants offer! This house was designed
for comfortable
living
and
gracious
entertaining. See it now.
NCO}
NEW TRIER EAST
Exceptional 512% financing available
on this 3 or 4 bdrm. house (paneled
den could be 4th bdrm.). 22 x 22 main
fl. family
rm.
plus
finished
bsmt.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
2
car
garage. $69,900
Tooms
custom
built by Kennedy.
3
yrs.
new.
5
bedrooms,
212
baths,
:
mily room,
de luxe kitchen, large
- breakfast
area,
ist
floor
laundry
room. Excellent traffic pattern. Less
than
1 yr. old ee gee
J and drap-
eries.
158A
For Sale—Houses by Area
EVANSTON
1564 ASBURY
OPEN 2-5 ALL WEEK
Spacious, modernized home with six
bdrms.;
cabinet
kitchen;
312 baths;
many extras; in excellent condition;
walk to trains, stores, schools.
$49,900
DA 8-4861
L.A. PETERSON
& CO GR
5-1010
WILMETTE
CHOICE
BRICK
HOME
IN
EAST
Wilmette
1 block from
harbor
and
lake. 12 rooms,
6 bedrooms and 51%
baths. This home has graciousness as
well as spaciousness for family living
and entertaining. Truly a lovely home
in prime area.
:
KOENIG & STREY.
COMPANY
Northbrook
GREENWOOD
in exc. cond. on
uiet
street.
Large
2
car
garage.
icely landscaped
42 acre lot. Low
ad
$21,950. Phone 272-2593 or 272-
AL
CR
PA
1-0330
2-0330
9-0330
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
WILMETTE
EAST
BY OWNER
Immediate
occupancy.
4 plus
bedrooms, 212 baths, 1 block Catholic, 3
blks. public schools. Walking distance
lake and public transportation.
40,500.
ALpine 1-0837.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe Ne ws © Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
For Sale—Houses by Area
.
WILMETTE
FIRST LISTI
BY
OWNER.
Kenilworth
Garde
New Trier E. Spacious 4 bedroo
312 baths; paneled fam. room w/frp
music
room/library;
large.
dini
room;
living
room
w/frpl.;
kitchi
w/disp.,
dishwasher.
Cupboards
a
storage
galore,
incl.
cedar
clos
Screened thermopane
porch, Two
garage.
Low. 50s. 1945
Chestnut
251-8151.
WILMETTE, TOO GOOD TO LAST
TAKE OVER 514% LOAN
4 BEDROOMS—212 BATHS
Big and beautiful; exc. cond.;
rea
to
move
in.
Liv.
rm.
has
firep
formal din. rm.; den w/built-ins; hu
new fam. kit.; lovely cptg. throug
out;
att.
gar.;
top
schools
in tI
prime N.E. loc.; by owner anxious
move to S. Cal.; make offer. $64,5
256-3920. 920 Chestnut, Wilmette.
WILMETTE
NEW TRIER WE
Unusual,
charming
3 bdrm.
expay
able home. This is a great opportun
to buy into a choice area at a ld
price. Bell school. $31,500
GLENCOE REALT
342 Park
Av.
835-1
WILMETTE
EAST.
4 BEDRMS.;
baths;
house built in 1960, first ti
offered;
charming
colonial
with
woodburning
fireplaces;
walk
schools, shopping; transp; church, e
Priced in upper 50s.
ROTH BROS., REALTORS
3000 Central St., Evanston UN 9-144
WILMETTE
Redwood
ranch
on prof. landscap
corner
lot in prestige
area.
3
bedrms.;
2 c.t. baths; 31’ L.R.; D,
(study);
plus
pan.
rec.
rm.
Sto
refrig.,
carpet.,
drapes
includ
Avoca school,-New Trier H.S. Ea
poss. High 60s. Call 251-5083 for ap
WILMETTE
NEW TRIER EA
Harper and St. Joseph Schools. 6 r
brk. and stone ranch. Orig. owner
BR.’s;
2
cer.
tile
baths;
kite
w/brkfst.
bar,
dishwasher,
dispos
bsmt.; deck; garage; w/w crptg. E
cond. High 30s. 251-6285.
WILMETTE,
4
BDRMS.
DEN,
baths
plus util. in bsmt.
Sep.
D
Rm. L.R. with frpl. 65.5 x 175 corn
2 car gar. N. Trier E., Logan Ele
LOW 40s. 256-0678.
WINNETKA
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC
MOVE
IN BEFORE
THE
HOLIDA
Unusual 3 bedroom,
2 bath,
custd
built
ranch.
Superb
location.
Co
comfortable,
low
upkeep.
Walk
grade schools. Upper 40s. Call Da
Leith to see today (eves. 446-7384).
John Channe
& Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-8400
WINNETKA
TERRIFIC FOR TEEN-AGERS!
Located
just
two
blocks
to
Sko
Junior High
and near the
ne
where perhaps a dozen healthy te
age
activities
are
available.
Ke
your
children
out
of trouble.
Fa
bedrooms, 245 baths, a large pane
activity room
with fireplace,
attr
tive living room, paneled den, sej
rate dining room, kitchen, porch, a
patio. Priced realistically in the 60s
BAIRD & WARNE
Hillcrest 6-1
Winnetka, Illinois
Hillcrest 6-2
WINNETKA,
BY
OWNER.
WALDI
Rd., New
Trier E.;
Hubbard
Wod
School;
Sacred
Heart;
most
coy
location;
walk
to
town,
train;
rooms;
lge. liv. rm.;
pan. firepla
wall;
walnut
pan.
library;
din.
r
pine pan. kit. with sunny brkfst. are
elec.
range;
dishwasher;
2nd
master bedrm. with frpl., sitting r
and bath;
2 other lge. bedrms.
bath. 3rd floor: 2 bedrms. and ba
lge.
storage
area;
extensive
n
carpeting
recently’ dec.;
custom
rm, draperies incl.; 2 car garage;
approx.
110 x 125. Dec.
Ist occ
$65,000. 446-5385.
WINNETKA
AREA
SURROUNDED BY TALL TREES AJ}
beautiful
gardens,
this
10 year
brick and cedar split-level in cho
ESTATE
location
has
a
lst
filed
master
suite
(3
more _ bedroo
upstairs)
312 baths,
separate
din
room, a huge family room as well
a basement game room, 2 patios a
a 2 plus car garage.
SEARS
Hillcrest
REAL ESTATECC
6-2900
BRoadway
3-2
WINNETKA-WOODLEY
ROAD
North Shore’s finest location on md
than
an sacre
of beautiful,
wood
grounds. Story and one-half Colon
with three bedrooms,
three and o
half baths, three car garage. DeL
family
room.
Home
is
expanda
$117,500.
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
446-6966
446-8
WINNETKA EAST
Gracious older home
in choice lo
tion. Will accomodate
a very
la
family.
All
rooms
are
spacious.
bedrooms on 2nd, 4 bedrooms and
baths
on 3rd. Family
room
adjo
kitchen, Library with fireplace.
for full information.
;
NASH REALTY
446-7
* Highwood Herald
Nov.
2,
19
q
�161
For Sale—Houses by Area
WINNETKA EAST
owner.
$43,500. Charming
yelioe
tch colonial. Center entrance hall.
y liv. rm. w/frpl., bay and wall of
bOokshelves,
opens’
onto
leasant
reened
porch.
Formal
din.
rm.
tchen
w/dishwasher,
eating
area
d pantry;
2 full baths;
28’ master
irm.
2 other
bdrms.
on
2nd.
4th
irm. or childrens pla ear in bsmt.
tractive
yd.
includes
fenced
in
htio for cookout privacy, 2 car gage.
Gas
heat.
Walk
to _ beach,
hurches,
train
and
shopping.
Call
I 6-7022 for appointment.
For
Sale—Town
Houses
OUTH EVANSTON BY OWNER
BRICK TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE
astered walls, 2 large bdrms., large
osets.
c.t.
bath,
sep.
din.
rm.,
ished basement, pan. rec. rm. with
et bar and powder rm., also utility
orage rm.
cludes:
central
air
cond.
T.V.
tenna, range, frostless refrig. in kit.
iditional re rig. with wet bar.
aytag washer and dryer, aluminum
orms
and
screens,
new
carp.
and
apes in liv. rm., din. rm., hall and
rms.
Nice
residential
area
one
ock
to
park
and
school,
bus
at
rner
to ,Downtown
Evanston
and
pward ‘“‘L
er 20s.
"535 Dodge
UN 4-0593
For Sale—Vacant
WINNETKA
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373
SUNSET RIDGE ESTATE AREA
Beautifully wooded acre plus lots on a
daca
winding
private
lane
in the
ew Trier and Sunset
Ridge
school
districts. A fine place for an upper
bracket home. Call us for details.
cGUIRE
& ORR,
INC.
5-1080
AL
anston—Full
1-0228
Price $16,250
EAR OLD 4 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM
D
1144 BATH
TOWNHOUSE _ IN
ASHINGTON
SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
»
MORTGAGE
CAN _ BE_ASMED. MANY INCLUSIONS. DEC.
th POSS’N.
OUTSTANDING
VALCALL—ALAN
SEX.
AIRD & WARNER
Davis
855
Street
Evanston, dinds
73-3855
GHT, ATTRACTIVE,
ick two-story Town
home in _WILTTE.
Living
room-Dinin
“EL,”
ens
onto
fenced
Patio.
eautiful
odern
Kitchen
w/eating
area,
drooms,
2 baths.
Very
convenient
ation. Low 30s. Call
Mrs. Burns
OMEFINDERS
111
Green
AL
Bay
Rd.,
1850
I-III]
KIE
st a hop-skip to the
Ag
ae
ae
d rec. rm. $20,
TOWNHOUSE
Skokie Swift-2
unit w—fin-
LENCOE REALTY
Park
Av.
835-1800
VENIENT
SKOKIE
LOCATION.
2
drooms, 114 baths. Full bsmt. with
e floor.
Incl.
stove,
refrigerator,
asher
and
dryer.
$19,750.
Owner
xious. Immed. Poss.
ilworth Realty
AL 1-5600
Wanted
1
to
SEL
List Your Home
With
ART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
6-4700
Road,
DA 8-3200
Northfield
‘HI
GOELZER
Elm
HI
Street
NEAR
22,000 Sq.
164
Industrial
For Sale—Business
RED
BRICK
& TYSON,
INC.
BARRINGTON AREA
cre building
site. Lakeland subdiion.
Some
improvements.
Out
of
n owner. $6,500.
1940 NORTH DRIVE
jp neighborhood on
private lane in
mn Oak
Acres, Glenview, with trees.
approximately 77 x 170. $15,500.
N VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS
lots
(each
149x330)
overlooking
vinia Greens Country Club. Paved
acadam
street,
sanitary
sewer,
ter and gas in to each lot. Ready to
ia for five homes. $15, ,000 per lot or
lders opportunity
for all.
INLAN
& TYSON,
INC.
969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
(at Glenview Rd.) PArk 4-5800
. 2,
;
1967
Park. Choice
Make offer.
169
256-3300
Wilmette
WINNETKA
Modern
building 100’
x 125’ on 100’x
153’ lot. Zoned industrial. Now meek
as auto agency. Air conditioned show
rm.
30’ x 24’
plus
offices
upstairs.
Possession in Spring 1968. For further
details
call CAL DAVIS
"LIKE MAGIC!"
6-1855
6-2700
Realtors
6-4700
OWNER
since
WANTS
AUTOMOBILE
~ HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #200 in
this Paper!
432-3107
riskin
Mary
Jean
Hinze
3282271
CALL JEANETTE
CASKEY
of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
HOUSE
SALE
BY
AUNTIE ©
SALES AND
LILLIAN
831-4428
APPRAISALS
FRANCIS
or 831-4429
evenings
(FOR EXTRA-SPECIAL SERVICE
Brittler
HI 6-2410
Household
or
Sales
HI
6-5667
ROvSreveD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call
evenings
ALpine
All Midwest
1-2477
to 60%
Charge Cards Honored
Hundreds
Your
of other
values
credit is good
24 months
to pay
PARKER FURNITURE CO,
1560 Howard at
op nicase
112, Blks.
2
of ‘‘L”’
Blks. W. et
USED
764-2206
Station.
Sheridan Road
REFRIGERATORS
Aatene
from $3
WASHERS
Ae
ae
S
use
REE. DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERA'
Crawford and Simpson (GuryRoad)
DECORATOR FURNISHINGS
Art objects; silver; luggage; s
‘goods;
ig
pool ew
radio
cameras;
i
E. dw.;
rotisserie in ta: Pty
never u
SAMPLE
GIFT
ITEEMS.
Do
our
Christmas shoopping at Dae ain
ces.
Thurs.-Sun.
4,
Evanston.
sale hours.
Phone
40150
not
PRESSED
GLASS
GOBLETS;
can ware; silver; linen drapes;
cloths, napkins; handmade lace
cloths, 3 yds.;' Zenith
disappearing
HOMES.
off. Will
Oversized Soft, Never Used.
MADE. MUST
272-8419
ta
radio, am/!
outdoor
clothes
2
Ins.;
sewing
machine;
much
1214 Central St., apt. 14, puch
HOUSEHOLD
mi
SALE
21”
color
RCA_
TV-stereo-AM- PM
combination; Wurlitzer spinet piano;
bedroom,
Everything
Evanston.
STERLING
diining
rm.”
furni;
goes. i: 947
DA
Ridge
8-44
—
:
SILVER
FLATWARE,
Gorham’s
Nocturne
pattern,
6
piece
place
settings
plus
3 servin
mroona, 22
Hea
28; 8 black
white
Kyoto china
ac
salad plates, $5.00. 945-0932.
_
DANISH MADE FURNITURE,
Striped, hand woven upholstery
ever
used. 1 double sleeping couch;
chair;
coffee table. $600. Call ves,
after 6 p.m. EDgewater 4-9455.
5
IRONRITE IRONER
LIKE NEW—$50
PArk 4-1084.
CUSTOM
MADE
72” TRADITIONAL
SOFA. DARK BEIGE.
BEST OFFER 7335-0598
UPHOLSTERED
condition, ehae
te
Reasons.
DIN.
RM.
SET;
BDRM.
SET;
conditioner;
auto,
washing
ma
$85
ea.;
baby
dinette
bed
table,
match.
$15;
$50;
1
set
$65;
stove
$75.
¢
desk
—
BR
BED
finish
cane
use now,
ad
wr
eae
®
ft. coffee a
lined
Gold
king. sz. spread,
CLEANINGEST
ou ever used,
SELL.
:
CHAIRS,
$45.
864-2241.
CARPET
CL
so easy
too. GetB
ustre.
Rent
electric
sham
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
6
DANISH MODERN
DINING
chairs, walnut finish, white lea
seats, like new; must see, 677
Skokie.
BUILDER
pos Severs
seperate,
Kitchen
SELLING
OUT
up
off.
in
4
to
model
50%
Table—4
hom
a
We > "deliver
Chairs
$35 EXCELLENT CONDITION
677-7482
CARPETS
FROM
$2.95
PER
YD.
wool
or
nylon;
used
stair
carpet.
Great savings. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple
Av., Evanston. 864-5551.
CUSTOM
during
HOUSEHOLD SALE
1253 Adirondack Dr., Northbrook.
5 pe. walnut tw. bdrm. set, $130; solid
oak,
honey
finish
game
table
chairs, $85; lge. screen
;
-FM_
stereo
radio
record —
aver Lhd 3i"’ retary deus bine
=
asoline
powered
edger
trimmer.
$55. Thurs.-Friday-Saturday.
:
ANTIQUE
COMBINATION
CHEST,
desk, and tier bookcase; and various
furniture items.
CR 2-2836.
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
AND
DRYER,
green, best model. Good cond. Very
reasonable.
272-3426
DIVINE
DOWN
CHAISE.
ABSOLUTEly perfect. Pink French Prov. curved
chaise
longue, loose down
cushions.
Best offer over $60. 446-7534 after 6.
DINING SUITE
AFRICAN
RED
MAHOG.
9 PC.
Excellent cond. $150.
Call 256-0830, 336 Warwick, Kenilworth
FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
Must
be sold,
up
to 60%
separate, terms.
Empire.
‘
APPLIANCES
BEAUTYREST
DOUBLE
box
spring
with
pecan
headboard, 5 years old. In
but must sell.
850.
HUMIDIFIER,
OS
qts.
water,
Mah.
$25
272-5474
eS
WAS
$320 Cushion Back Sofas
$250 Nylon Sofa and Chair
e210 4 pe. Bedrm., Sets
270 100% nylon sofas
60 4 pe. Bdrm. sets
sia 7 pe. Dinette Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
$130 Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
$ 80 bunk Beds
: 80 5 pe. Dinette Sets
$ 80 Hollywood Beds
55 7 Drawer Desks
45 Lounge Chairs
35 Chest of Drawers
$
7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
2
HIDE-A-BED COUCH
_
Sacrificed
_
HEAVY NYLON PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 ou. va
oy price.
6014 W. Tiacnietes,
BUILDER
therm
$8.00 yd. close
are
Empire,
tek
SELLING
OUT "DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
separate, up to Bog?
hom
We deliver.
Drop Leaf Mahogany Dining 2
ROOM
TABLE,
5
buffet. Call 272-6368.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff aticliealted
Furniture
SIMMONS
DOUBLE
MATTRESS
AND
spring, frame, like new $85.
675-4096
AMANA
UPRIGHT
FREEZER,
eg
6-yr. Lullabye crib, exc. cond., $30; 2
metal
wardrobes;
4-dr.
chest:
bedspreads; linens; light fixt. 724-5750.
LIVING RM. SET, ITALIAN PROVINcial;
paintings;
lamps;
silverware;
some
other household
items.
Phone
after 6 p.m., 743-8387.
New and distinctive feature in house
sales. Prompt, courteous service.
AL 6-3015; PA 4-5268; Ve 5-4233.
HOUSE
200
SQ.
YARDS
ALL-WOOL
CARpeting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., will
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
LA
5-9626.
Guaranteed
Save 40%
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL:
3 piece,
blue sectional;
Thomasville
din.
rm.
set
including
break-front;
sped of gold chrs.; pair of red velvet
ghback chrs. Cail 965-0930.
BEIGE
2 PIECE
SECTIONAL;
LIV.
rm.
drapes;
end
table;
din.
rm.
fixture.
Good condition.
677-7353
APPRAISALS FOR INS. AND ESTATE
purposes. Marking. House sales.
Large nicely wooded lot 115 ft. x 200
ft.
in
vicinity
of
beautiful
homes.
ores
Drive in Deerfield. $11,-
INC.
bunnie
warsaw
Gert Pearson
UN
4-7264
Lincolnshire
& TYSON,
COLBY’S CHERRY
HUTCH, BUFFET,
Hunt
tbl.,
captain’s
chairs,
$500.
ANTIQUES:
Rockers,
tbls.,
trunks,
brass bed,
age
buggy seat, sofa,
sewing
mac
hooked
rugs, wicker.
PA 4-0214.
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
TO SELL
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection-DIscount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings
OPEN. SUNDAYS 11 to 3
7 3. 1680
PRESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
8-3200
2707-9 HOWARD ST.
NEWER!
EXCEL COND.!
Need office space and/or $? One side
covers
800 sq.
ft. of this bldg.
in
choice location ready for occupancy.
Other half and shop-garage leased for
good income. NOW. $39,500.
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN 4-9020
QUINLAN
LOVELY
WALNUT
CHEST
WITH
fruit
pulls, attached
mirror.
Christmas p. ates, cut
glass, china, etc.
EVANSTON AN
IQUES and RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hrs. daily 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays.
SURPLUS
Everything
For Sale—Household
Goods
A
MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furnishings,
clothing,
and
misc.
household
items.
-We will conduct a professional house
sale at no cost to you,
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990
INC.
1885
DAvis
information
phyllis 2 gee
and janine
Brand New
Carpet Sale Top Quality
"THE TRIO"
For
BUSINESS LOCATION
ee GOLEE,
PLACE
WE
CAN
TURN
YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings into MONEY!
“‘There’s dollars in —
parlors.”’
Just have a house sale
conducted by
BAIRD & WARNER
SMART
MEMORIAL
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors
Avenue
Hillcrest
HI
LOT.
location. Must sell
Phone MO 8-3747.
MARKET
KIRK REALTY
Hillcrest
INLAN
CEMETERY
172
WOOLS, NYLONSE, ACRILANS. OVER
700 remnants,
all sizes
and
colors,
very
reasonable.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005 N. Clark St., Chicago.
CHOICE EIGHT GRAVE PLOT ANSHE
Emet
section.
Family
now
Florida
residents:
R.
B.
Greenberger,
P.O.
Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148.
Peterson & Co., Realtors
GR
10.
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCAtion with Large
Modern
Office 2800
sq. ft., and 6 room apartment.
Full
Basement.
Suitable
for Professional
or Service
offices.
Not over
6 employees. $39,500
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
Lots and Crypts”
SACRIFICE
L. A.
TOP
Cemetery
Winnetka
WAREHOUSE
ATTENTION
GOLDEN ERA SALE GOERS
Sale
at 2323
Hartzell,
Evanston
is
cay egg till next week. Wed. night,
v. 8, 8 to 10
p.m. Thurs., Nov. 9, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone UN 9-2022 or GR
5§-0127 for further information.
414-245-5491
SACRIFICE
With 2 stores on first floor, 2nd fir.
has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm.
apt. both completely redecorated and
in
immaculate
condition.
$30s.
To
inspect call Mrs. McBean (home) UN
4-5064 or
Central
REALTY
Bay
TWO
CRYPTS
MEMORIAL
PARK
cemetery, Mausoleum — Family now
living in Florida, R. B. Greenberger,
P.O. Box 1067, Miami, Florida 33148.
BUILDING
MARCH
1,
DOCTOR’S
FAMILY
h 2 young
daughters
and
small
odle need 3 or 4 bedrm.
house in
anston, to rent or buy. Please call
1-1828.
Property
168
Property
Dempster East of Dodge
STORY
homes
NEW
MODERN
HOME
ON
LAKE
Shore in Southern Wisconsin, 100 ft. of
shore frontage, beautiful wooded lot,
one mile from nice community. $15,950
with 2/3 financing available if desired.
Details upon request.
HYNE REALTY
Evansville, Wisconsin. Call 882-4747.
100,000
SQ.
FT.
ZONED
MANUFACturing plus frame home. Good investment at $25,000. Terms available. 2311025, Agent.
ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500.
Will it Sag contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Dail
For Sale—Vacant
HOTTON
Williams
Sale—Industrial
Northwest
Gentleman
w/match-
AND SUN., NOV. 4-5
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
2050 NORFORK, NORTHFIELD
Willow Rd. West of Edens
North on Happ
This sale contains numerous original
oil
paintings
and
drawings.
Some
antiques,
incl.
chest
and _ mirror;
washer;
dryer;
rugs;
garden
tools;
wrought
iron
furn.;
ic.
frames;
—
silver;
books;
linens. HI 6-
Lake Geneva
area is becoming suburban to Chicago. With prices rising,
you'll be glad you bought today.
53 x 1385 LOT ON ELM STREET
IN PARK MANOR, GLENVIEW.
$13,000 OR BEST OFFER.
724-2602.
For
country
beds
SAT.
4 most charming private lake shore
Ranch style year round homes
Call for details—these and others
Three
twin
(PARK ON SCOTT)
10 TO 4, THURS., FRIDAY.
Walnut
din.
rm.
set;
occ.
chairs;
couches; dressers; desks; end tables;
lamps; mirrors; oil paintings.
Jacobson
36°‘ reel mower;
garden
tools; ping pong tbl.; archery target;
work benches; open metal shelves; lg.
stone
planter,
bench,
urn; _ flower
cart; ant. French fire screen; books;
Dishes;
linens;
luggage;
clothing;
skates and boots much misc.
Conducted
by J. Harrington
Avenue
256-3300
B UILDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice
loc.
Vacant.
For
off.
and
research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves. PA 4-6177.
CENTRAL WILMETTE
3.6
acres
suitable
for
up
to
154
apartments or? For further information call HI 6-5570 after 6 p.m.
Mah.
1134 Sheridan,
Just off the lake—Superlative view
Cobblestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
3 bedrooms—year round—gas heat
Club pier—lake facilities—$29,500.
Wilmette
163
of State
5 acres—remodeled farm home
Living-dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
2 bedrooms—upper level—gas heat
Relaxed country living at $20,750.
KIRK REALTY
Central
Sale—Out
bells;
ing tall chest,
dresser,
mirror
and
night tbl. by DREXEL;
Oak kneehole
desk; wrought iron porch or rec. rm.
set; ping-pong
and poker
tbls.;
bar
refrig.;
card
tbl.
sets;
sm.
work
bench;
table saw;
old gas and elec.
mangle; 6-burner gas stove; sm. elec.
ppplennes and loads of’ misc. Sale by
azel Ann Stupple.
SPECIAL
$9,500: Cottage with lake access
Living-dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
114 bedrooms—garage—bunkroom
WILMETTE
CENTER
OF TOWN
Ft. on Prominent Corner
1225
For
Bar
LAKE GENEVA
6-5544
TED TO BUY
FROM
OWNER:
m., 2 bath home, Edgewood or Red
k
Jr.
Hi,
Highland
Park
or
iarwood Vista,
Spring-summer
ocIpancy or sooner. Priv. party. ES 5D1, ES 5-2554.
NYTED
FROM
OWNER—SMALL
se in New Trier district. 1st floor
droom desirable.
Call evenings, ALpine 1-7777
167.
and WILDE
REALTORS
714
Farms—Acreage—Estates
6-5700
CENTRAL
HIGHLAND
PARK—One
of
the few remaining pieces of property
available
for
multiple
dwelling
located
close to trains,
shopping
and
schools.
The
lot
is
50x 140,
will
Sp
gaa
6 units and is priced at
1225
Buy—Houses
adjacent to
lot and only
Conducted House Sales
Thurs. and Fri. 10 kee
to 4 P.M.,
Sat.
10 A.M. to
2
P.M. 199 MAPLE
HILL, GLENCOE
(Maple Hill comes
in from
west
at 887 Sheridan
Rd.)
Port. GE AM-FM
stereo;
Scott’ AMFM
radio;
Antique
kneehole
desk
(needs work);
Oxford-Kent sm. marble topped commode and coffee tbl.; 9
Ft. couch; Loveseat; easy chrs.; lge.
bronze
fireplace
tools;
interesting
lamps;
beige leather topped permanent card tbl. and 4 chrs.;
Modern
couch and matching chr.;
18th Cent.
Mah. din. tbl., 6 chrs., credenza and
Breakfront in A-1 shape; oval dinette
tbl. & 5 chrs.;
Pr.
Hollywood beds;
Double off-white bed set complete by
SLIGH;
8 MM
movie
and
Polaroid
cameras;
World
Book;
sm.
radios;
ta
recorder;
relaxicizor;
Black
Diamond
mink
coat;
Mink
jacket; ,
10-ACRE
FARM
IN
WALWORTH
Co., Wis. Small new house, w/studio
liv. rm. Barn. Ideal for riding horses;
small family, etc. $16,900. Terms. Call
Charles aoe
Lumber Co., Spring
Grove,
Ill
675-2316,
or
A.
Buschman, Twin Lakes, Wis., 877- 2706.
3
Willow
TWO
Wilmette
165
VJ. BRADY REALTY CO.
$9,250.
171
WALKING DIS. TO 2 GRAMMAR
Schools and 1 Junior High. 2 blks. to
Milwaukee Rd. Train Sta., 4 blks. to
shping.
cntr., $8,500 call 272-6662 or
446-1335.
WILMETTE—A
well traveled
location
available on Green Bay
Road. This
vacated
GAS
STATION
is available
for IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Call
Mr. Friend.
Friend Realty
835-3750
King's Court Corporation
An acre on Happ
Road
Northfield. Good builder’s
For Sale—Business Property
NORTHBROOK
Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 142 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding, walk
to
NW _ station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded
lot
Lik 180 appr. 3 gar. det. garage—$34,0
ANSTON—UNUSUAL
ANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL
ult family wanting one floor plan
paneled rec. room in basement plus
ads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
ay t room-dining ‘‘L’’; 2 bedrooms;
R, den or dining room; cabinet
chen w/eating area; compartmentdual bath;
glazed porch; zene:
rking.
Low
maintenance.
etter
rry for this one. $24,500. Call Mrs.
huworth. (Residence: UN 4-8723)
164
Property
CHAIRS,
Classified —I7
�1
Fer Sule—Heuseheld
Goods
"The
Bedroom
Gr.
Sofabed an
eae
Gold contem. lamp
Mr. Mrs. Char. and
Mod. Wal.
Ott.
9.95 Fullsize Day-
ROCKERS,
RMICA
CARPET
ON
TOP
5
bronzetone
ALL
$148.50
09.
KITCH.
or chrome
5 THREE PC. SECT, SOFA WITH
ASTIC COVERS .
JUST $279.95
in gold/white, turquoise, or olive
NY
“OLDER”
INTERESTING
EMS
IN 7 ak
GOOD
USED
DERTMEN
Sesing, " chests
dressers,
rugs,
Pr
BEER
STEI
S,
Mahog.
pier
ror/cab.
white
altar,
CERAMIC/
crass
chair
.MUCH
MISCELLAUS... BOOKS, etc.
UPHOL.
A A FURNITURE CO.
Benson
GR
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
SELL.
HSHLD
GOODS.
TV
Mediterranean
Oak
dining
table,
sideboard,
4
4 bedroom—twin, dresspore
Saye
of
Glenview,
1
bl
Waukegan)
RGAIN
&
HUNTING?
of
DON’T
MISS
household goods held at THE
DOOR,
rear
of
bidg.
666
ral, S.E. cor. Greenbay, Highland
T HURS., FRI. 10-3. Bdrm. set;
sts:
antique
tbis;:
onre.,
“cup
rds; desk; frames; etc.. 234-1087.
:
:
mT
(CAN
BE
OPENED
double
bed);
2
.
rings/mattress;
hy
G6
UP
Chrs.,
—ehina
= cab.;
small
sa
USE
rt
dark
FOR
Irwin
mah.,
HOLIDAY
din.
seats
trim,
12-14;
3
leaves,
tbl.
pads, 6 chairs, newly uphl. seats,
é
or best offer. "Also avail. mtchng.
aeetenas Call 525-2433.
x21’
BEIGE
WOOL
RUG
$20;
12 beige tweed nylon rug
.E. elec. range needs broiler
. bowl white sink $5.00.
‘ or 5 p.m. or weekends.
GANT
-
ITAL.
set, two
tone
- co-ordinated
ee. og
PROV.
wood,
6-1607.
p
rm.
1-8599,
DIN.
incl.
cab.
and
d. English
2
COTION
SHAG,
9X 14’, phat
dition. Best offer, 967-5422.
ROOM
LEATHER
TOP
DESK,
CHAIR
AND
lamp, Hollywood twin bed, 5 drawer
Good
chest,
lounge
chair.
Miscel.
cond. Reasonable. Call Fri. 274-1261.
screened
ft. table
Perfect
Living Room Rug, 9 x |4
Phone UN 4-0886
10
. DINING
ROOM
SET,
EBONY
eretite
Formica.
Very
good condi. Reasonable. Call 777-7182.
DINING
BLEACHED
ROOM
MAHOG.
SET
6
CHAI
RS,
_ buffet, china. Reas. Call 677-0820.
BRASS
2644
Green
GOOD
TABLES,
869-6660
Rd.
Bay
stov
Evanston
roaster.
864- 9777. Call after 6 p.m.
AUCTION AT NOON
Sat. Nov.
4th,
10-2. Olde Towne
at
Logan School, ‘Central Av. at Prairie,
Wilmette. Antiques and used mdse.
SALE—FRI. SUN. 10 TO 5 1010 WOOD.
bine, Northbrook.
8 pc. solid cherry
din. rm. set; tables; baby equipment;
lamps; misc. dishes; vases.
te
eee
refrig.
new. 272-4
21”
RCA
CU.
FT.
ADMIRAL
gas stove, $50. Both like
OLDE
TV;
ZENITH
stereo and record player;
with cane sides; fireplace
tools, grate. 272-8944.
GRAY
WITH
GR.
FRINLE;
7’ x
3’; single
Hollywood
bed;
box
spring and mat.; desk and desk lamp;
.bove items in excel. cond. DA 8-5170.
ETTE SET: ANTQ. WHITE, NAUG.
tbl., 4 olive, brocade whet chrs.,
st
$200, will sell for $85, 8 months
.679-0226
TRA
2303
x
LONG
POSTUREPEDIC
TWIN
antique
tbls.
and
rocker
and
. set.
Thursday
only.
Garage,
Park Place, Evanston.
PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA
AND
COR-
r table, 2 upholstered chairs; 17’ of
aperies. $100
jor all. Call YO 5-7039.
LARGE,
room
MODERN
table;
ahogany
‘asonable.
IQUES:
WALNUT
4 chairs,
fair
ORchard
4-8846.
BEAUT.
48”
Duncan
Phyfe
DINING
condition;
chairs:
ROUND
k table, clawfoot pedestal, $70;
hipbretia stand, $45;
typewriter,
2155 Kenilworth
18—Classified
6
very
Av., Wilmette.
iron
21”
Danish sofa
set: screen,
STYLE
QUILTED
sofa, yellow,
white,
gold and
floral, exc, cond.; green chair.
green
724-6584.
CHILDCRAFT
CRIB,
WHITE,
MODern; high chair; bathinette, excellent
condition; best offer. ORchard 3-5219.
SACRIFICE
3 YR.
OLD
REFRIGERA-
tor and chest deep freeze.
$200 or best offer on each.
Both
for
Call 256-1405.
PR.
OF
DINKELSPIEL
8 BRANCH
-Vigilyte
sconces.
Black
crystal
and
bronze. $125 each. Will sell separately, Regency period. 446-8018.
SIMMONS
GOOD
HIDE-A-BED
CONDITION,
CALL 945-5232
$50
Thursday and Friday—Nov.
2nd and
3rd. 9:30 to 4:00 o’clock. Miscellaneous
furniture, bric-a-brac, 3 trunks, 2 bed
frames,
2 dressers,
2 refrigerators,
rugs and lamps. To settle estate.
DIN.
RM.
TBL.:
SOLID.
ROCK
MAple, trestle style, seats 10, 76
x 34. 2
ladder back chairs w/rush seats. Like
new.
Sacrifice
$75. 289 Laurel
Av.,
. Highland Park. ID 2-6361.
EXTENSION
WOODEN,
aoe,
LADDER
EXTENDS
TO
24
FT.
Good
cond.
Call GR
5-
MUST
SELL—915
MONROE,
EVANSton Wicker pieces, Hutch, glass front
bookcase, wing back chair, host and
hostess chairs, desk, misc.;
sofa and
frames cheap, 475-8714.
BEDROOM
SET
W/TUFTED
HEADboards;
Kenmore
sewing
machine;
Zenith
rt. TV;
Magnovox
stereo
w/FM-AM;
brass tea wagon; Maytag
washer; Frigidaire refrig. AL 1-3795. DROP
LEAF
TBL.;
BOOKCASES;
chests; rockers; Windsor captain and
cane
chrs.;
pot belly stove;
wagon
seat; 4 drawer steel file. Weber’s, 829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
Lustre.
. Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&S
Hardware,
Wil-mette.
NORGE
DE-LUXE
ELECTRIC
DRY:
er 1 year
old.
Excellent
condition.
Original cost $179.95, Asking $125, Call
869-6825.
CHAIR—BED
PERFECT
priced
CONDITION,
right.
9
SAVE $ SAVE
General
ROOM
inclu.;
$ SAVE $
Juvenile
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
PORT.
DISH
washer;
3/4
ton
room
air-cond.;
3
rms. 100%°wool WW carpeting; 30 yds
of drapes. Exc. cond. Reas. Call OR
3-5383 after 6.
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
OAK
REFECTORY
TABLE
AWD
6
chrs.;
desk;
round
oak
table,
6
Hitchcock hand made
chrs.;
12° gold
band
service plates, misc.
antiques.
AL 6-0816, 2041 Wilmette, Wilmette.
LEAVING
CITY
MUST
SAC.
KNAPP
and
Tubbs
sec.
sofa;
corner
table;
relaxicizor; 2 wormy chestnut picture
frames 28 x 33’’; misc. small kitchen
appliances; 248- 7233.
DRAPERIES,
WILLIAMSBURG BLUE,
* textured, no pattern. 4 pairs; 8’ long.
gers to 15’ across; 8’ to 6’ 8’’; 712’
64”:
716”
to 62.”
Bargain
$65.
Cant 446-4506.
BEDRM.
SET,
MED.
CONTEMP.
brown
tone, triple dresser, chest on
chest,
2
4-drawer
night
chests,
bookcase headboard,
$200. OR 7-7502
after 3 p.m.
MARBLE TOP
TBL.;
ALSO
marble wall mount tbl.; ; and shell top
tbl.; 2 uphol. chrs., occas. chr. brassnaug, bench;
divider, Exc. cond. OR
ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY
4
POSTER
double
bed,
carved
pineapple
tops
w/box
spring,
matt.,
also
match.
save
mirror stand, $180. Call 864PRIVATE. SAC. VERY MAGNIFICENT
5 pe. silver tea-coffee service. Rare
ant. Gilbert mantle clock, Other finest
items. By appt. 674-4587.
12.4 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire
REFRIGERATOR,
Call
OR
4-4128,
WHITE,
good
”
cond
FRENCH
PROV.
2 PC.
SECTIONAL
sofa, fruitwood —"
frame,
‘
DUNBAR
DINING
RM.
TBL.,
LIKE
new,
contemporary
rectangle,
dark
finish. Orig.
price
, asking $125 or
best offer. 647-8694.
8 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATOR
IDEAL FOR RUMPUS ROOM
VERY GOOD CONDITION
YO 5-7132.
SALE,
EXCELLENT
ORIENTAL
RUGS
SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
12 Kirman Rug
x 7 Keshan Rug
x 12 Sarouk Rug
1
x 12 Indian Rug
1
x 12 Sarouk —.
3
14x18 Isphahan
Rug
5)
Karastans,
9x12,
10x14,
6x12
a
many small area rugs and runners 4d
sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston. 328-0033
ee
daily 8: 30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Mon., Thurs., Fri., til 9:30 p.m.
9
4
9
9
9
x
NORTHBROOK
FULLY IMPROVED
90’ X 130’
AVAILABLE
LOTS
IN AREA
OF LUXURY HOMES.
Landwher and Walters Rd
Call Mal Bleich, 272-5150.
Mart
WOODARD
“CHANTILLY
ROSE”’
Pompeian green glider; tables 30 x 50
and 32x 60; six chairs, 2 springbase
chairs. ae
squares he
circulator
fan;
mah
Gov.
winthrop’
desk;
Magnavox AM-FM phono; skilsaw and
tbl.; bench hamper;
wardrobe trunk.
DA 8-1046.
LAMPS;
For Sale—Household Goods
SALE
ZENITH
STEREO
HI-FI;
AM-FM,
dark
walnut
cab.,
$200;
beautiful
Mediterranean chest, can be used as
bar, $90. Call after 5:30 p.m. 275-1700.
FURNITURE
172
40%/—60%, OFF
1433 Milwaukee Av.
AR 6-2060
Open Sunday 11 to 5
MOVING
SALE;
FRIGIDAIRE;
CUStom imperial port. dishwasher; Frig.
washer
and dryer,
matched
set but
am wiliing
to sep.;
G.E.
air cond.;
9 x12 wool
braided
rug; 2 vinyl chairs;
2 trikes; one 20’’ bike; playpen; baby
swing;
plus
odds
and
ends.
1101
Golfview Rd. Glenview. 729-0597.
BEIGE,
PIECE MAHOGANY
DINING
set; 2 oriental rugs, Kashan.,
ORchard 4-3581
hardware
BABY CLOSEOUT
Call 251-3427
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS .
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.
SELLING FURNITURE, CARPETIN
and
drapery
from
de
luxe
mod
homes. Buy any piece or entire roa
at big savings.
CASH OR BUDGET PLAN
FREE DELIVERY
CALL 358-6800
STEINWAY GRANDS
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished
and recondition
like new.
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (414 Y
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chica
1844...
CU.FT.
2 ° HOLD
CROSLE
—
deep freeze. Excellent con
ion.
Phone evenings, IR 8-2586
SMALL
UPRIGHT
FREEZE
$50
272-6938
UNUSED SOFA BED SLEEPER, CO
$300,
sacrifice
$130;
kitchen
sé
beautiful painting;
bedroom set $1
orig. $300; sofa; chr.; TV. 251-7385.
BEAUTIFUL
MAHOGANY
BDR
set; studio couch; folding bridge set
chrs.; rock crystal stemware;
dish
SH 3-5626 or
SE 3-9636.
4
COMPLETE,
ROOMS
ture for sale, including
excellent condition.
Call 463-7568
OF
FUR}
piano. All
GARAGE SALE: FRI. NOV. 3RD, 9
2:30 at 718-11th St., Wilmette.
Ma
household
goods
including
bedrod
set, refrig. and much misc.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED
Excellent bargain. Best offer.
MUST SELL TODAY
869-5133
TAN
set,
$30.
WOOD
GRAIN
FORMICA
extra
board,
naugahyde
Call after 4 p.m. 869-0549.
173.
Wd.
WE
K
cha
to Buy—Hshid. Goods
NEED
MERCHANDIS
‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLER
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Rid
HIGHEST
PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
FOR
BY
GReenleaf
RU
5-0108
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of Amerid
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-
FURNITURE
All Types
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse.
Job Lots. Liquidatio
PArk
4-5171
TOP
$ $ $
BUYS. Tables, rugs, lamps, mirrors,
misc.;
Sat.
only,
9 to 1 p.m.;
467
Jackson, Glencoe.
.
ROUND
COCKTAIL TBL. 40’’ DIAMEter; lounge chr.; end tbls. Excellent
condition. Call 334-4427 after 5 p.m. or
weekend.
SINGLE
MATTRESSES
$7.00
EA.
Full size mattress $12. All in excellent
condition. Call 673-4235 or 676-4231.
REMODELED
KITCHEN—CAN
NO
longer use ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATOR which is in good cond.; has top
freezer and self-defrosting. HI 6-5508.
NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
Period 'Furn, Any age, cond. Pain
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind
Oriental rugs, Amer.. Orientals;
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.
WHITE
MODERN
BEDROOM
SET,
BOOKCASE HEADBOARD, 2 DRESSERS AND 2 NIGHT STANDS. BEST
OFFER.
AL 6-1212.
BABY
CRIB;
HIGH
CHAIR;
PLAYpen;
misc.
items
to
choose
from.
Phone WI 5-2846 after 3:30 p.m.
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALI
used furniture and antiques. For q
service call
The spel Crost smasaest
Goat
UN 4-0189
N 4-2
2
6-YEAR
tresses
Rye
30’ GE
ELEC.
RANGE,
LIKE
NEW.
$125 or best offer. Call weekdays only,
on Friday before 4.
272-7015.
88” LAWSON
Ave.,
finish
CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra:
dles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.
WHITE
TABLE
TOP
GAS
RANGE
Excellent condition. Grill and broiler.
Best offer. PA 4-7382.
STERILIZER;
- Nesco
Wilmette
satin
spice shelves;
wine 1ack;
decorative
walnut planter. All of the above
io
best offer received by Nov. 5th, 1967.
Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. only.
835-4082.
4-0289
CHAIRS;
TABLE;
COUCH;
CHESTS;
some
antiques. Rugs;
curtains;
etc.
Washer; dryer. Call ID 2-2145.
EAGLE ANTIQU ES
2 CRIBS:
a
LL
MARBLE
dition. 679-1717.
PC. WHITE
AND
GOLD
FRENCH
Provincial bedroom set, plus en giaoe.
er springs and mattresses. $600.
Marine Dr., Chicago, 549-7117.
SOFA
$35;
pine;
ferns:
Sat.
Nov.
4,
CHEN
OR
DINETTE
FORMICA
ped gray and black table, 6 chairs
china Closet. Reasonable. 945-5738.
CON-
COUCH,
2
YR.
OLD
KNAPP
AND
Tubbs,
8 ft. contrary,
beautiful
orange
and
white
applique
with
dacron filled cushions. 835-1846.
TWO
9Xi2
AVOCADO
AREA
RUGS
with pads $90 or best offer; Like new
Sunbeam
vacuum
cleaner
with
attachments $25. Call AV 3-5903.
FURN.—SINGLE
SIZE
ard; 2 chests, etc. Dinette set
op-leaf tbl., matching desk, Fora tops. Exc. ‘Cond. 267-6171 after 4.
1035 Hazel Av., Deerfield.
Call
$1,300.
RCRAFT
LIVING
ROOM
AND
. furniture. Priced to sell. 3900 N.
Shore Dr., Chicago, DI 8-3554 or
7-2418.
PROVINCIAL
$20;
Norfolk
iques
and so forth.
carpet,
items.
lamps
966-0850.
ONNCH
misc.
Rose Beige Carpet
stunning
stools.
carriages.
RM.
and
beaut.
furn.-a
OO
RARY
LIVING
chairs;
lamps;
tables;
silk
ures;
tree;
designer
9
w/curio
7
FT.
on light
hexagon
designs,
dishes
mornings
only.
1701
Pfingsten
Rd.,
Northbrook.
COMPLETE
FURNISHINGS
OF
small
apt.:
Magnavox
console
TV;
dinette set; tables; lounge chairs. Call
HOllycourt 5-3825 from Nov. 4th on.
DIN.
RM.
SET;
REDWOOD
PICNIC
tbl.; wood kit. tb.; bumper pool tbl.;
wardrobe;
apt.
size
gas
‘stove.
All
good cond. Reas. DA 8-4847.
Also
$750.
liv. rm.
$10;
$20;
HI
T
SACRIFICE
HI-BACK
couch,
gold and red pattern
brown
tweed;
solid
nine
Cc
er table. Early American
best offer. Call 729-2985.
es
RUMPUS ROOM SALE
Silverware;
plain
brown’
10x11;
813
For Sule.tlemsabedé Goods
36” L,
to 9 p.m.
PC. WALNUT TWIN BDRM.
SUITE,
box
sprgs.,
mattresses,
$135;
solid
cherry
Col. twin
bds.,
box
sprgs.,
mattresses,
$70,
both
sets
in
exc.
cond. 2 marble top commodes, $12.50
ea.
5 ft. steel
secy.
desk,
posture
chair, $15. 79 Woodley Rd., Winnetka.
446-7969.
Rd.
STEREO COMPONENTS
(6 PCS.)
500 33 1/3 albums, $475. Will separate
records
at 75c ea.
Clock
collection
including Grandmother’s clock; watch
collection, very reas. Call _945- 6895.
SEASON:
tbl.:
rosewd.
4-0277, UN
Thursdays
corner left to Davis.
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
igidaire, $20; china lavatory, toilet.
"4-1230 if no answ. call again.
and
ANTIQUE
VICTORIAN
FURN.—WASH
stands;
commodes;
oak pedestal table; library table;
rockers;
dressing
mirror;
set
4
chrs.;
child's
antq.
barber chair. Great for photographer
or beautician. Lots more misc. items.
All perf.
cond.
Priced right.
SALE
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10-4. 3533 Davis St.,
Skokie. Church or Dempster St. to E.
Prairie
Rd.,
E. Prairie
to Arcadia.
(Davis St. is l-way). Then around the
EVANSTON
walnut
twin
beds,
maple din. rm. set,
Mondays
172
DRAPES:
1 PR.
OVERSIZED
HVY.
lined cotton, flower print, 100’ long,
258”" wide pleated:
2 prs. dbl. tiered
synthetics,
lined,
restrained . print,
. tier, 39’ ou lower tier, 60’ L,
193”’
leated; 3 hvy. linen striped
a5” Le x 70’’ W., pleated, can be used
on
corner
window,
Hardware,
rods
included;
Emerson
16’ TV
portable,
black, good cond.; king sz. red velvet
quilted
bedspread,
reversible
sham;
40x40
rya
rug,
floral,
matches
bedspread,
or
sold
sep.;
5 walnut
shelves, graduated szs. from 102’ to
ES, WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
GOING WEST NOV. 6
Fin. Sale—Bal. of Qual. Furn. at
Barg.
Prices.;
DR
table,
6 chairs;
prac. new
twin beds;
daven;
4 sm.
man. tbls.; 2 rugs and pads; 5 draw.
mah. chest; humidifier; garden tools;
UN 4-9194, 800 Monticello Pl. 2 biks.
N. of Central, one blk. E. of Ridge.
110”
x
110”
GRAY
RUG;
BIRCH
Danish din. rm. furn.; lignt oak dinette table and desk; chests; Magnavox TV;
modern, oak cabinet;
Magnavox radio and record player, mod.
light
oak
bookend
cabinet;
other
items. Call 328-3208.
ANTIQUES AND JUNQUE
One day only. Thurs., Nov. 2, 10 to 5.
Wicker
baby
buggy;
brass
bed;
chairs;
rockers;
tables
and
chests;
baby equip.
and many
misc. items.
621 Thornwood
Lane, Northfield.
FOR
EVANSTON
AND CLEANING
CO.
1917 Church St. UN
Open
FABRIC SALE
LI NDWALL* S, 808 Oak St.,
Winnetka, 42 blk. W. of Green Bay
PARKER
FURNITURE CO.
560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
12
biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
ae
CARPET
Terrific Bargains
Sleepers
$79.88
Re,
Sufficient
yardage
for
wall-to-wall
installation or will cut into area rugs
of any size
:: AVOCADO
TIPPED
SHEAR
ACRILIC
2.
AQUA ALL WOOL PLUSH PILE
ome in and see these beauties-
REMNANTS
5-4900
‘SPECIAL PURCHASE"
Sofa
SPECIALS
BIGELOW
15 X 78
ALL
WOOL
plush carpet, temple gold reg. $18,95
now $11.90 sq. yd.; Bigelow 15 x 96 all
wool an car
t, ‘avacado, reg. $12.95
now
$7.90
igelow
all
wool
hard
twist, oe
slightly irreg., reg. $12.95
now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x 54
all
wool
heavy
twist,
champagne
beige,
$14.95
now
$8.90;
Gulistan
15x72 Acrilan plush, Empress
gold,
$12.95 now
$7.90;
12x21
nylon
embossed,
gold,
reg.
$189
now
$112;
12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, reg.
$169 now $96; 12x15 nylon, avocado,
reg. $149 now $79;
12x12 gold, reg.
$119 now $65; 9 x 12 now $49.50; 12 x 18
nylon tweed in gold and avocado, reg.
$159 now $105;
also lge. selection of
odd sized rugs and remnants drastically reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
‘Morton Grove
YOrktown 5-4485
ASSORT.
PC.
$90: Wie. Sete thannstell Goods
TWO EXCITING USED
REMNANT SPECIALS
For Sale—Household Goods
Best for Less’
YECIAL
MARK-DOWNS
_NEW MERCHANDISE.
189.95
172
CRIB;
YOUTH
BED;
MATand matching dresser in gray
finish. Reasonable, Call YO 6-
VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 So. Shermer Rd., Northbrook
A number of primitive cupboards.
Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.
BEDROOM
SET:
CHILD’ S—COMplete. Solid maple, leather top, youth
size bed. Reasonable, call VE 5-1991
MAYTAG
WASHING
MACHINE;
Sears gas dryer; exhaust fan; Zenith
TV. All in good condition. Reasonable.
328-9479
OUTDOOR GRILL
Lar
barbecue
grill
with
hood,
electric rotisserie and attachable table, $20, Call 673-1253 after 5:30 p.m.
LATE
MODEL
MATCHING
RCA
Whirl
washer
and
dryer;
late
model
30” gas range. Phone 831-3614
or after 4 p.m. call 831-2886.
CONSOLE
MOTOROLA
TV
MAHOGany,
23’’, black
and
white.
Perfect
condition. Best offer, Carey. 491-0672
after 5:30 or all day Sat. and Sun.
SOFA,
3 PC.
WHITE
SECT.
CUSTOM
made mod. contemp.
13’ long;
table
lamp white
and gold, 414’ high,
all
perf. cond., best offer. OR “4: 2948
SOLID
CHERRY-STICKLEY
COLON:
ial twin bed set with box springs and
mattresses,
excellent condition.
$400
new, best offer. Call 251-2109.
ANTIQUE
ANGLE
LAMP
$60; 72’’ sofa, $95; Zenith
space control, $35.
Call 446-6321.
DOUBLE
BED
SIZE
HEADBOARD
Light wood
and black leath.,
metal
frame;
custom
made
beige spread.
$35 call OR 5-4214.
2
FIXTURE,
24” TV with
EARLY
AMERICAN
BAR
STOOLS
and spice shelf; fold away twin bed;
clock mirror; modern table lamp. Call
677-8277 after 6 p.m. or weekend.
FOR
Prompt
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-
Oriental
WE NEED STANOe
rugs. Fine furn. and
WANTED:
FOR SMALL APT. COM
nation washer/dryer—1
unit; vert:
or small freezer. Good cond. Call §
TOP
PRICES
FOR
DISHES,
G
ware,
furniture,
appliances,
tools
complete household
urnishings.
815-725-6023, Joliet, Ill.
Wanted
Used
Cedar Che
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Call 835-3778
WANTED TO BUY—CHINA
ROYAL DOULTON—MALVERN
babrratuead <> Bi sami
WANTED:
8
DK.
MAH.
DIN.
Ff
chairs. Chippendale,
Queen Anne
Hepplewhite. Antiques or ren
epr
_Also mah. flip-top tbl. 835-
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff
china
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
Nov. 2,
�ie
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
-FI
60 WATT
BROOK
176
For
CLEARANCE
AMP.
arrard turn table, AM-FM radio. All
n custom built cabinet. 12’’ Electro
oice Triax speaker in sep. enclosure.
Orig. cost $800 sac. $125,
272-2744.
ERWOOD
8800
RECEIVER;
DUAL
019
changer.
3
months
old.
$400.
Phone 256-4785 after 7 p.m.
ROMBERG
CARLSON
DE
LUXE
m-FM
stereo;
Ital.
Prov.;
solid
alnut;
tape
comprt.;
excel.
cond.;
Best offer. Call 761-3210.
COLOR
OOD
5
PAINTS
Discontinued colors
REG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT
MOST
$4.50 gal.
THE
b15 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
or your shopping convenience. Fresh
all collection
of women’s
and
chilHren’s wear. Ask to see our designer
ollection of coats, suits and dresses.
Tues.,
Wed.,
Fri.
and
Sat.
10-4.
Thurs. 12-7:30. DA 8-9898.
-Not Resale Shoppe, Inc.
5 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
hicago’s most fabulous
resale shop
bffers exquisite selection of fine gently
sed clothes at gentle prices.
DESIGNER’S COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY SUBURBAN PICK-UPS
Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
HURS. 12 TO 8 P.M. (Closed Tues.)
MOST
NORTH SHORE'’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
SHOP
THE LAST ACT
ALSO ODDS AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
AS LOW AS 9c QT.
While it lasts .. . Hurry!
JANE
GILLOGLY’S
RING
IN
Green
RESALE
YOUR FALL AND
clothing
for resale.
Bay Rd.,
1966
Large
256-2990
RY
REASONABLE—EXCL.
COND.
B ski jackets, 3 winter coats, 10 wool
skirts: all size 12-14; 10 wool dresses,
size 10, 12, 14; 8 pair wool slacks—12,
4;
5
“After
5’’
dresses—10,
12;
eather bags. DA 8-5170.
YE OLDE
RACKE
SALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
oward,
Chicago.
1st
sale
of the
season.
Good
value
at low
prices.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nov. 2, 3, 4. 743-9188
N’S SUITS
46 LONG,
SLACKS
SZ.
2, shirts 1612 x 35, ties, custom made
boxer
shorts
sz.
42,
Cashmere
br.
bvercoat
sz.
46,
dresses-10-12
reas.
B69-0450.
HT GRAY
PERSIAN LAMB JACKpt,
sz.
16,
worn
twice,
$100.
Also
brown-gold
tweed
coat,
14-16;
blue
pabardine coat; beige car coat.
Call GR 5-2090
Sheared
Beaver Jacket
CELLENT
CONDITION:
SIZE
4: $50. Call 869-1833 after 6 p.m.
12-
NK
COAT,
FULL
LENGTH_
SZ.
rae
beautiful mink cape $75. HI
Mutumn
Haze
Mink Jacket
SZ. 12-14, EXC. COND.
PArk 4-5416 after 4 p.m.
RAY
PERSIAN
COAT
WITH
MINK
ollar and black broadtail jacket with
ink collar. Size 10-14, like new. Call
577-7540.
BLACK
PERSIAN
1 length coat. SZ, 14-16.
xcellent condition; $125.
LAMB
OR
5-5337
ITE
MINK
STOLE
ORIGINAL
brice $1,200. This beautiful elegant fur
practically new. A real opportunity at
h modest price. After
p.m. 823-0504.
DMAN’S
JACKET
WITH
PARKA
ood,
rabbit
fur,
Eskimo
jacket.
hite w/dk. brown. Like new. Sz. 10.
B35. 724-9089.
DNEY
COLORED
SHEARED
BEAVbr coat, size 12, $80; Mink scarf with
nap closing, $65.
272-6318
RESALE SHOP
3
legant hi-quality clothes, best prices.
Size 5-16, come
in and look around.
SHIRLEY CRIZ, 2421 Pratt, Chi.
e
SHEARED
14-16
p
RACCOON COAT
Excellent condition.
Call 864-8732 after 6 p.m.
LESMEN’S
SAMPLES
OF
CHILHren’s apparel. Nationally advertised
brands at big savings. Guys and Gals,
879 Second St., Highland Park.
DVED
TO
FLORIDA,
MUST
ardly worn Canadian sheared
er Coat, carmel color, size 10.
Call 724-2064
atural Ranch
SIZE
&
Mink
SAC.
Bea-
Jacket
18-20. EXCELLENT COND.
Will sacrifice. AL 1-7392
For
Sale—Miscellaneous
10-4.
SN.
RAGE
SALE
NOV.
3-4.
r. 900x 14; Ency. Am.;
hide-a-bed;
amps;
pow.
mow.;_
dishes;
TV;
washer; misc. 740 Windsor, Glenview.
29-3792.
>v.
2,
:
1967
ROOM LOTS OF
WALLPAPER
ST., EVANSTON
CHRISTMAS
quantities
and
10 and 12 Roll Bundles
1966 Patterns
avail.
CARDS
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
PRICES
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
1139 MAPLE AV., EVANSTON
Antique
Empire
grandfathers
clock;
mantle clock; carved oak dining tbl.
and
6
chrs.;
metal
shelves
and
wardrobes;
chrs.;
tbls.;
refrigs.;
mangle;
washing
mach.;
dresser;
Brunswick
victrola
and_
records;
stereoscope
and
slides;
lamps;
pictures; books and bedding; Christmas
tree ornaments;
odd pes. of Havilland;
bric-a-brac.
Thurs.,
Fri.
and
Sat. 10 a.m. UN 4-3390.
.
NEIGHBORHOOD SALE
2 T.V.s,
reel
lawn
mower;
riding
mower; gas dryer, $5.00; formica kit.
set;
snow
tires,
$5.00;
sm.
elec.
appliances;
Aluminum
Christmas
tree; baby furn. and misc. Origin. art
pes., reas.; mahog. table; toys; many
items from 25c.
SAT. AND
SUN.
10
O 50 P.M.
9434 CENTRAL
PARK,
EVANSTON.
Bargain Boutique
WORKROOM FLUORESCENT
ceiling lamp; Electric stove top.
Both in working condition.
All winter clothing half price.
Dempster
328-5775
INTERESTED
IN
DESIGNER’
clothes?
Come
to our
garage
sale.
Women’s
7-18; men’s med.-lge, Newused.
All
seasons.
Knits,
formals,
coats.
Decorator
knick-knacks
and
hshld. Fri, Sat. Nov. 3 and 4, 9-5. 468
na aig corner St. Johns, Highland
ark.
LIONEL TRAIN;
POOL TABLE;
PING
pong table; Boy Scout equipment; ice
skates sz. 1142; Riddell football shoes,
11145;
trousers,
34-36'’ waist;
marble
top console; 3’ Venetian blinds; comb.
desk-table, seats 10; 40 cup perculator;
mangle;
foam
rubber
bolsters;
misc. items. DAvis 8-0420.
MOVING.
EVERYTHING
MUST
GO.
Dbl. Hollywood
bed;
dbl. kit. base;
kit.
cab.;
lamps;
bed
table;
bird
cage; drapes; chairs; pictures; Christmas
ornaments;
filing
cab.;_
kit.
table;
sml.
tables;
2 strong
lawn
chairs;
rugs.
Reas,
838
Elmwood
Evanston, 10-4 Thurs., Sat.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.,
NOV.
2. 9 A.M.
TO 3 P.M..,
1322-30 Lake
St., Evanston.
Clothes,
unusual rummage and lots of things.
BLACK
DBL. HEADBOARD
W/READing
light,
bookshelves
and
storage,
$25;
Relaxicizor
$50;
desk
$7.00;
2
acquariums w/accessories and stand:
gold bed spread. CR 2-3619.
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent_electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdwr.,
Winnetka.
KEEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&sS
Hardware, Glencoe.
CLOTHING
AND FURNITURE
Bittersweet
8-5477
THE ANTIQUE
BOX
340 LINDEN AV., WILMETTE, ILL.
(across the street from the ‘‘L’’)
Opening Tues., November 7.
GARAGE
SALE:
TOOLS
AND
WELDing equipment, Saturday, Nov. 4. 1230
Pam Anne Dr., Glenview.
29-2964.
ARGUS
C-4
CAMERA,
$20;
PROjector, $15; Black Persian coat, mink
trim, sz. 14, $50; gray Persian jacket,
sz. 12, $25. Call 729-3820.
Band Saw on Stand $35
ROLL
AWAY BED
Call 677-5031
$4.98 and up
WARNER PAINTS
CARDS
imprinting
1967 CHRISTMAS
823
WINTER
PAINTS
$15
BARGAINS:
REFRIGERATOR,
EXC.
cond. $25; metal awnings, 3-36’’ wide,
one approx. 10’ long, also in exc. cond.
Phone 234-5745.
CARPENTERS
TOOLS;
MEN'S
clothing size 42-44; lady’s tweed suit
size 12; various other items. Call 8644157 evenings.
MOVING
SALE:
2 POSTER
BAKER
double
bed
priced
for
quick
sale;
Ludwig drum set, complete; Stingray
bike; misc. items; UN 4-0081.
GALE
OUTBOARD
MOTOR,
132 H.P.;
tape
recorder;
mouton
coat,
3/4
» length. AL 1-0553.
BASEMENT SALE
Antiques, Gobs of Clothing, etc.
Friday only
1705 Monroe St., Evanston, Rear.
806 GROVE
ae.
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
50% DISC.
ON
1966
CHRISTMAS
CARDS,
YES
we
imprint.
Cards
imported
from
most
countries,
5c
and
up.
Great
Mexican display. Imported gift wraps,
very unique
shop carrying
only the
unusual.
HOUSE OF RED CHENILLE
Formerly
Swedish Peasant Shop
91214
Chicago Av., Evanston
MAHOG.
DIN. TBLE.., CHAIRS
AND
chest;
twin
headbds.;
lamps;
end
tbles.; chests;
2 mod. chrs.; sled; ice
skates;
golf clubs;
Christmas
dec.;
picture
frames;
peg
bds.;_
table
extender;
white
metal
cab.;
wire
recorder; tall plants; Westhse. roaster, and more. Come in and look over.
DAvis 8-6741.
SCHWINN
TANDEM
BIKE,
USED
4
times,
$75; ' Retina
Reflex
35
mm
camera
w/fl:9
lens
and
135
mm
reducing
SALE THURS. 9 TO 4, 390 LAKESIDE,
Glencoe.
VE
5-1895.
Prov.
uphol
chairs;
student desk;
wicker basket
chest; blond corner table; rose grand
piano;
Hotpoint
port.
dishwasher;
ping
pong table; girl’s bike; dressing
table; hand lawn mower.
MAKE
YOUR
BOY HAPPY.
WE ARE
moving
and
must
sell
HO
train
mounted on 4x 8’ table—2 transformers, 3 engines—14 cars—extra track—
scenery,
etc.
Exc.
cond.
$50.
Also
COMPLETE
CAMPING
OUTFIT.
Make offer. Glencoe, VE 5-0454.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
NOV.
2, 105. Simmons sofa bed; Alonzi window
chest w/match. end tbl. Man’s chr.;
pr.
ladies’
chrs.;
mink
stole;
fur
jacket;
fur-trimmed suits;
misc. .
1339 Sanford Ct., Glenview.
top
tbl.;
dbl.
bed/spr.,
sale.
544
25% OFF
SPOTS FLEA MARCKET
822 Custer, Evanston
Tues. through Sat. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PENNA.
HOUSE
MAPLE
DINETTE
set: round tab., 4 chrs. Firepl. ser.,
40’’ w. 21’’ cherry Zenith console TV.
Window, storm and screen, 56” x 46’;
outside door, 32’
x 80";
alum. storm
/scr. door, 32’’ x 80’. PA 4-6912.
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS;
TBLS,
CAB.;
as-elec.
fix.,
crocks;
stines;
jugs;
anterns;
silver;
salt-pepper;
scales;
mrbl;
guns;
knobs;
locks;
ee
brass; lamps; 100 misc. AL 1-497
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965-20
VOLumes.
Cost
$200,
sacrifice
$35.
Oil
painting, original;
TV;
unused Serta
mattress $25; bookcase bed $15. 2517385.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
WAYLAND
POOL
bird
tric
Call
POWER
HARVEST
TBL.;
typewriter;
port.
cashmere
KENILWORTH
LAST TWO DAYS
off on girl’s new Stretch tights,
and pants by Stretchini.
Were $4.00, now $1.00
Were $2.09, now 53c
Gleason & Co.
446-4470
907 Linden Ave., Winnetka.
DEEP
FREEZER
$75;
POLAROID
camera
900 with extra
copy
maker
$75; Minox camera $75; Argus C4 35
mm
$40;
custom
hi-fi $125;
I1.B.M.
typewriter
$175;
7500 BTU
air-cond.
$80. 272-2744.
FOR
SALE:
REASONABLE.
1-4" jointer (Delta);
1 Delta rip saw
saw;
jig saw;
1 sander;
1 sprayer;
all like new;
individual motors
and
on wood
after
bases.
Phone
UN
4-
6 p.m.
MOVING
TO
A
CITY
APT.
FROM
Deerfield.
Kitchen’
Aid
dishwasher,
Hamilton dryer; bar stools; cobbler’s
bench,
bar
refrig.;
mower;
lawn
err:
deacon's bench; misc. WI 5ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEW:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun, 12-5
Ackson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
GARAGE SALE: SAT. AND SUN. NOV.
4-5,
10 to 4 p.m.
TV;
windowfan;
lady’s white wool coat, sz. 14; vases;
childrens’
games,
toys,
books;
odds
and ends. 109 Pine St., Deerfield.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
NOV.
2,
only. 9:30-4, 1848 Milton, Northbrook.
Roll-away
cot;
youth
bed;
misc.
clothes;
toys;
books;
hshid.
wares;
furn.
FOLK
AND
GUITAR
BARBIE CLOTHES.
Call AL 1-0384
GARAGE
SNOW THROWER
CU.
FT.
HOTPOINT
COPPER
tone refrigerator, good condition; light
blue sheered raccoon coat.
R 6-3736
WIG,
100%
HUMAN
HAIR
$45, ALSO
Fall,
Wiglet,
and
Mini
Fall,
reas.
Dealer. Also 12 x 15 rug; Zenith comb.
TV. Best offer. Call 676-0622.
15 INCH.
$25. DA
8-6359.
LARGE
FULL
RADIATOR
COVER
9x 12 all wool carpet with pad; some
drapes and other items. Call 446-2984.
ONE CAR GARAGE DOOR
$25. 724-7958.
No
PONG
TA
condition.
good
c
COTTON CANDY MACHINE $125
2 Electric
Popcorn
machines,
$125,
$150. Washer
Dryer combination $35.
Call after six o’clock. UN 4-3379.
SACRIFICE:
GRAVELY
TRACTOR
with sulky, 30’’ rotary mower, rotar
plow,
12 volt
starter
system.
$225.
Phone 945-0847.
LARGE
BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB
coat; Howell kitchen table; 6-yr. crib
w/matt.;
circle playpen;
overstuffed
chr.; secretarial chr.; PA 4-8780.
NEW
3 TRACK
ALUM.
STORM
WINdows,
$10.95, white $12.95;
combination doors, $24.95. Call days or eves.
Dealer.
DAvis 8-2676.
4
IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.
3
VINYLED
CANVAS
AWNINGS;
3
rollup porch shades; 12 alum. 3 track
side slide windows; $200 for all or call
for sep. prices. 272-2411.
BDRM.
DRAPES
AND
3 SPREADS
to match;
RCA
port. TV,
21”;. oil
aintings
and
prints;
coffee
table;
any this-’n-thats. Reas. 674-7227.
N’brk.
table
saw,
lathe.
864-8543, 10 to
eo
STD,
REC
typewriter;
amplifier;
misc.
272-2206;
10 to 3.
HOME
vent
177.
1
—
SALE ONE DAY ONLY, SAT.
Nov.
4, 9 to 5. Decorator's
sporting
goods,
bric-a-brac.
lenayre Dr., Glenview.
item
823
P
INCINERATOR-CALCINATOR.
offer. Call after 7:30 p.m.
:
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
Wanted:
Newspapers, Rags
lron, Metal.
Ps
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHEST
type
PRICES
of
junk
PAID
brought
rags, iron, metal,
FOR
to
ALL
our
eres
etc. For truck
:
up,
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9
2
Prices subject to change without n
tice.
:
es
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
PN
(Off of Old
Skokie
Rd.)
WANTED
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
|
contribution
fe
IDEAS
Y, you will
a $5.00 check that can be spent at
advertiser in our paper. Contestant:
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
Your
age,
phone,
address,
and
of advertiser must
accompan
contribution.
Send to THE
PE
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.
WE
Complete
BUY
Home
Grayslake Auction,
Sale
every
Furnishings
Rt. 120 and 83.
Sat.
Col. Dan Danner,
7:30
p.m.
Glenview.
PA a
WANTED
USED
RAILROAD
TIES,
OLD
BA
siding,
2nd
hand
canoe
(metal
fiberglas).
Call Hahn, UN 9-5690
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWA
books now! For our annual used
bc
sale.
N,S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
tible.
Comm.
HI
6-3730
Books
or
AL
tax
e:
;
deduc-
6-4300.
She
NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
|
1104 EMERSON
UN _4-5133
STUDENT DESIRES SETOF
_—WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. |
RECENT EDITION. 234-8368.
WANTED
TO
BUY:
COMPLETE
acetylene-oxygen cutting and
torch with tips and cart if
Phone ID 2-5369 after 5 p.m.
178
Rummage
we
oe
i
:
Sales
RUMMAGE
SALE—A.
G.
BETH
rael
Cong.;
Devon
and
Montic
(6400 North; 3600 West). Starting
Nov.
5;
10
am.
to
4 > pam.
through
Thurs.
10
a.m.
to 6 p.m.
“Thousands of Bargains."’
RUMMAGE
TUES.
NOV.
7TH,
SALE
9
A.M.-8
Lg
WED. NOV. 8TH, 9 A.M.-4 P.M. _
Beth
Emet,
Evanston. No.
Ridge
at
De
2 bus from Howa
RUMMAGE
St.
be rite)
SALE
Wed. Nov. 8th, 9 to 9, Thurs. Nov. 9th,
9
to
4.
Ebenezer
Church,
11
Emerson,
Evanston.
By
Herita
B'Nai B’rith Women.
:
RUMMAGE
SALE—BARGAINS
GALORE
: iiss
C.A. BASEMENT
Y.W.
1458 MAPLE AV., EVANSTON
Nov. 7, 1-3 p.m.
THE
WESTINGHOUSE
ELEC.
RANGE
30”,
good
condition,
$35. Gas
incinerator
$20. Call 965-4236 after 5 p.m.
coat;
Butternut,
BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB’
JACKET
size 10-14, like new $80 or best offer.
Child’s racing car and Tricycle. Call
AL 1-8752.
8”
h.p.
1328
SALE
press,
8’
reasonable,
ays.
PORTABLE
HI-FI-CORD
TAPE
REcorder. 2 yrs. old, exc. cond., perfect
for business, school. Transistor unit,
Swiss
make,
3x 6’’. Carrying
case,
microphone, tapes. $125. 446-7381 eves.
or weekends.
0400
Congreg.
TOOLS: BAND SAW, JOINT-
er,
dr.
atied
REFRIGERATOR,
$25; ELEC.
LIGHT
fixtures; elec. hand beater and iron:
22’’ porcelain wash stand;
Yd.
good
pieces
plus
rug
pes.
Many
other
items.
Men's
ice
skates,
sz.
12;
perfect std. typewriter, $45. Nr. ‘L’’
perege, 214 Dupee PI., Wilmette AL
mounted
TABLE;
PING
cage. Excellent
Hotpoint
stove,
965-6049.
RUMMAGE
prices. 256-0131.
R.A.
of
Yanova;
Chicago. Sun. and Mon,
6th; 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ridge and South Blvd., Evanston.
Sat. Nov. 4th, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.
GARAGE
SALE:
2828 ORCHARD
LN.,
Wilmette. 30’ elec. stove;
dishwasher; prof. hair dryer;
paint sprayer;
wine racks;
spiker;
brown
rug
and
gray,
white = striped
old;
Solovox;
other
small
items.
Reas.
75%
tops
Sisterhood
Israel Anshe
Morris,
5th and
SALE
AVE.,
The
Beth
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
Housewares;
dishes;
glassware;
pictures; lamps; rugs; elec. appliances;
clothes;
youth
bed
and
mattress
w/guard
rail. Child’s
16 in. bicycle
w/training
wheels;
wind.
fan;
card
tble. and 4 chairs;
girl's ice skts.;
child’s form. tble., 4 chrs.; golf clubs
and
bag;
relaxicizor;
stereo
realist
camera,
humidifier
and much
misc.
921 Pontiac Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-1936.
Come To Bowing Out Party
13
USED ALUMINUM AND WOOD!
storm windows, storm doors; plaype
couch; chairs; vacuum cleaner;
ice skates; trunk; 8 ft. alum. awning;
eee beds. 1604 South Blvd., Ev
3
on,
om
BAZAAR,
RUMMAGE
AND
BAI
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric
ately | machines
$15 guar.
Singer, White,
National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on aig Fa8 sewin
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff,
Viking an
Necchi, etc. Clean, oil, adjust tension
any
make
sewing
machine.
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO,
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
couch w/all attach. $50; two Herald 1
in. 3 way Hi-fi speakers
(like new)
and Gerrard
automatic changer and
record player $35. Call AL 1-7250.
Wagner.)
Nov.
louvered
doors;
items; etc.
HOME
WORK
SHOP
ATLAS
circular
saw,
tilting
arbor,
42
motor, steel table, guides, $35.
Call 446-7318
20
HAVE
GONE
THROUGH
OUR
HOME
for one big sale. Organ; 3 TV’s; livin
room furniture; baby furniture; Italian bikes;
antiques;
glass;
pewter;
shell reloading equipment;
8’ garage
door; rare books; GARAGE is packed
with odds and ends. Wide
range
of
prices, Saturday
and Sunday ONLY.
After 9:00 a.m. No sales before.
THRIFT HOUSE
Stauffer
marble
GARAGE
BEGINNING TUE. NOV. 14TH.
Consignment closed Mon. Nov. 13th
Open Thurs. Nov. 16th till 9:30 p.m.
lens $100;
i
matt.;
lounge
chrs.;
lamps;
elec.
stove;
refrig.;
power
lawn
mower;
deep
freeze;
garden
tools;
porch
furn.;
picnic tbl.; yard furn.; hooked
rugs; linens; hunting clothes; Stevens
20
guage
shotgun.
MUCH
MISC.
Everything gee for
quick sale.
Ark 4-2704.
ST., EVANSTON
TOY SALE
telephoto
For Sale—Miscellaneous
MOVING—UNLOADING
1134 Raleigh Rd., Glenview
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 2, 3,4-9:30-4:30.
Beaut.
18th
cent.
buffet;
Chinese
chipp. din. rm. chrs., 2 arm, 4 str.
chrs., din. tbl.; carpeting; draperies;
CRAFTSMAN.
ELECTRIC
POTTERY
wheel; cost $175, well for $90, 110 volt
electric kiln; many ope
dies; cost
$180,
now
$70.
Atlas
and
Saw,
complete
with
treadle
switch
and
light; cost $168, sell $70. Delta turnin
lathe,
complete
with
turning
an
cutting tools, floor turn and cut tool
rest;
treadle switch;
cost $274,
sell
$140. To see call 724-2965.
50% DISCOUNT
915 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
Breathtaking
collection
of
holiday
lothes:
cocktail
suits
and
dresses,
hlso formals
and furs, Tues., Wed.,
OE aa Sat. 10-4, Thurs, 12-7:30. DA
B-9898.
KENILWORTH
$1.25 at.
803 GROVE
SHOP
LAST ACT
$10.00 ENAMEL
WARNER
and Furs
NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
$1.00 aft.
REG.
TV 21".
Apparel
HOBBY SHOP
POTTERY
SALE
$3.50 gal.
176
For Sale—Miscellaneous
NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED
CONDITION.
REASONABLE.
Call AL 1-9594 after 6 p.m.
DRG 35 WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER
hassis $35;
Garrard 3 speed stereo
ecord changer $25; or both for $50.
Phone 945-0847.
Y\LOR
TELEVISION;
21’
SCREEN;
alnut finish; aay
cond; 2 *
old,
otorola;
$200;
OR
3-6857;
8831
orestview Road, Skokie, Illinois.
176
Sale—Miscellaneous
ANNUAL
Women’s
RUMMAGE
LADIES
OF
social
Ridge
p-m.,
.
Club of Bnai Israel Cong.
be held at 4861 North
Sunday, Nov. 5th to
Kedzie, Chicag
the 8th.
CHARITY
ST.
NIC
till noon,
|
hall, Washington
St. off
Ave., Evanston. Nov. 2, 4 to 9
Nov.
3, 9 a.m.
mS
RUMMAGE SALE
Thurs., Nov. 9, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1415 Sherman, Evanston
Given by Ladies of Viking.
RUMMAGE SALE
;
OAKTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Ridge
and
South
Blvd.,
Evanston.
Sat. Nov. 4th, 9 a.m.to3 p.m.
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
Ascension Church, 1208 Ashland
Evanston.
p.m.
IMPERIAL
Nov.
9 and
TOWERS
sale. 1011 W. Leland,
Nov.
3rd,
6-10;
Sat.,
Bargains galore!
Use
10th,
9 a.m.
Av.,
to 9
RUMMAGE
Chicago.
Nov.
4th
Hollister Want
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
_
Ads
Classified—]
©
�ee
rs
Rummage Sales
SHOP
B.J.B.E.
LE
ie
. Like
f
new
adult
183
and
WEST
PARK
Des
Plaines.
_.Fri., Nov. 10, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Zonta
ub, N.W. Cook county.
PAIR
OF
KANDAHAR
11’’; 2
pair of ski poles;
racks;
$45 complete. Call
~REUPHOLSTERY
DEL. GUAR.
-REUPH.
7 WEEKS
SOFA—$39
plus fabric;
CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
a.
plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—
USTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
CHAIR—$12 Plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
us fabric, '!2 Price DRAPERY
Sale.
E
RPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
aE,
FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
- Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery,
zs
CALL
THE
FIREWOOD
PROMPT
KING
DELIVERY
oad
Inc.
677-6350
OF
WELL
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
ture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
ae oa
toed
Our 18th year.
Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-1195
TER
your
hay.
IS
COMING
garden.
We
—
PROTECT
deliver
back
LIGHT HAULING
prt
eniture—L gage—A
OLD FU
F
RE AND A liances
ti
i a
de~ : L ve rating
an Ad Sel, ppin
Call for Free Estimates. coe
APP
PArk 4-3353
Rh
LIGHT
HAULING
HI
Trade
and
professional movers
:
LIGHT
We will move
eo
186
187
RUBBISH
Basements,
DANNE
a
fair
‘CLEANING OF BASEMENTS
GARAGES. LIGHT HAULING
%
PAINTING. 234-2491.
Office
“TBM.
Call
Cleared.
PArk 4-5171
80 Typewriters—Business
AND
AND
Machines
Executive Typewriter
EXCELLENT C
ONDITION.
WAS
sacrifice $175. 679-1020
CLOSING OFFICE
B.M. and man. typewriter, Olivetti
printing
cale.,
check
writer,
elec.
: pase,
ermotax dry copier. 272-2744.
it
;
Canbeg
ae
eee
new;
after 12.
Fireplace
| Aged
ae.
askin
.
Wood
Fireplace Wood
WOOD MIXTURE WITH
16” and 24” Lengths
PICK-UPS INVITED
BUILDERS
_ 250 HAPP
AUTOMOTIVE
With
ae
SERVICE,
THE
7:30-4:00,
and
OF
WELL
Hardwood
18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
_
WELL
- wood.
SEASONED
Oak, birch and
delivery.
_ Vegetable
Pickup
Stand,
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
welcome
FIREPLACE
WOOD
SS aerewors.
for $20 pert
at Havn’s
Dundee
_ Northbrook..CR 2-2178.
FOR
~ COME
Delivered
TO
Bs y-ye
and
BOY’S
27”
AS $39.95
SCHWINN
4
racers,
1 green,
and
xcellent condition. $45 ea.
20—Clossifed
193
Motorcycles—Go Carts
'66 SUZUKI
1966
SUZUKI
than 5,000 miles.
VE 5-1931
150
$275.
ao
SUZUKI
X-6,
250CC
P. Just broken in—really
at $485. Call 664-4696.
goes
101
gold.
Deluxe
miles.
VOLKSWAGEN
This fine car is equipped with
radio, white, all viny! interior,
and automatic transmission.
$7.00 per year for State License and 35 Miles Per Gallon. Used as a third car by
prominent North Shore Family. No guesswork in buying
VOLKSWAGEN
6
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1962
Good
condition.
Low
mileage.
R
sonable price, ALpine 6-0776.
VERY
NICE
CE 4-1700
VOLKSWAGEN
after
EXCELLENT CONDITION
30 m.p.g. Call PA 4-8879 or HI 6-4293.
ALPINE
tion. 100% Guarantee, 30 Days or | ,000
best
offer;
642-0566,
anytime weekends.
1960 English Ford Anglia
STAtires.
cond.
MGB-GT:
MEDIUM
BLUE
blue interior. Absolutely
mint
tion. Knauz Cont’l, CE 4-1700.
1967 DEMONSTRATORS
AVAILABLE
SUNROOF
$1,395
DE LUXE MICRO
BUS
Sea
$1,395
blue
SEDAN |
$1,195
Gray
SUNROOF
..
White
OTHER
TRADE-INS
PEUGEOT
TEMPEST WGN.
FALCON FUTURA
Blue,
automatic
BARRACUDA
transmission
V8, AUTOMATIC
Blue
Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.
HI! 6-6100
Agents for Volkswagen
Insurance Co.
Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
— Saturday. Closed Sunday.
VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON
16 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS
GUARANTEED
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.
Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT
FOR
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 VW
Deluxe
'66 VW
Sedan
$1,395
'65 VW Sedan
$1,195
INSURANCE
CO.
'66 Karmann Ghia $1,600
'63 VW Conv. .. . $1,045
'62 TR-4 RDSTR.
'63 VW Sedan
$995
$895
Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.
p.m.
AVE.
VW
DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY
869-3015
SERVICE
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
ogre,
WI
co
White
?ORSCHE
‘64
(C),
CONV.
RED
w/blk leath. int., AM-FM;
$2,750 or
650CC
TRIUMPH
MOTORCYCLE
exc.
cond.,
must
sell. $600
or bes.
offer. Call after 5 p.m. PA 4-4019.
EX
|00°% guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
CORVETTE
stiee
RAY
CONV.
350 h.p.
engine,
eed.
-<
pwr.
steer., pwr.
~ lib AM-FM, like new
wide oval tires, Blue and white, exc,
cond. $2,950 or offer. 824-8753.
367 KARMANN GHIA NEPTUNE
blue
M-FM,
white
walls,
under
coating, rubber bumper guards, 4,700
mi. Immac.
cond.,
$2,250. Must
sell
337-2947 week days after 6; wknds.
*»ORSCHE
SUPER
90
CABRIOLET
1963. Silver with black interior, radio
and de luxe discs, mint cond. 15,000
mi. $2,800. After 6 Thurs. and Fri. or
anytime Sat. PA 4-6385.
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call HI 6-5870 after 7 p.m.
Sinisa
Cars
35
1966 BSA Thunderbolt
544
|6 point satety and performance
inspection has been done.
GOOD
4-7395.
TR-4A
’66
INDEPENDENT
REAR
SUSPENsion, overdrive, Koni-shocks, no spin
rear,
Michelin
‘‘X”’
tires,
wire
wheels,
heater,
rollbar,
excellent
cond. $2,450. 254-8374.
offer
VOLVO
VOLKSWAGEN
oe A neh Williams
for FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
3R 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
X-6
1961
VERY CLEAN. MECHANICALLY
$650. 433-3656 aft. 6 p.m.
1962
FORD
FALCON
SQUIRE
tion
wagon.
Like
new _ snow:
Winterized.
Orig. owner.
Good
$350. CR 2-2047.
old maid.
945-5232
Excellent condition. $425 or best
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
1964 SUNBEAM
buy a station with a
ouilt-in campsite.
>re-owned by a fussy
TIRES, USED 1 MONTH.
7-35-14; Best offer.
272-1439.
Cars
1963
VOLKSWAGEN
DE
LUXE
dan:
radio/gas
heater, low milea
North Shore Suburban car. Call AL
1376 after 6 p.m.
1962 CORVETTE
4 speed,
250
H.P.,
posi.,
two
exc. cond., clean. 729-3506 after 6
DARK
GREEN,
2 TOPS,
condition. Knauz Cont’l,
rare opportunity to
WANTED:
ONE
PAIR
OF _ 650-13
Snow
tires and rims
for a Valianv.
Have one 750-14 Snow tire and rim for
sale or trade. Call 491-0060 after 6.
COMPLETE.
Red,
tops,
p.m.
2| Point satety and
performance inspection. Factory rebuilt
engine. Here is that
FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY
Snow
tires,
7.75x14
narrow
white
walls, on rims and .balanced. Used 3
months. $45. Call 677-7149 after 5.
283 ENGINE,
OFFER
beige, $975 or best offer.
Call 698-3269
‘63 VW Camper
SACRIFICE 1966 HONDA CB160;
161CC engine; 5,270 miles; black anc
crrome; excel. cond.; $275. UN 9-319.
evenings or weekends.
UNiversity 4. 5202
724-0830.
Tires and Accessories
BEST
Renault
Sports
1966
FIAT
STATION
WAG(G
1100D, red, exc. cond.. low milea
luggage rack, radio, like new W
garage kept. $995. Call 761-4379.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,4!
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, III.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
6:70 x 15 SNOW TIRES
MOUNTED. FIT RAMBLER AND
shacesictoalidiigg
ot
CONDITION.
SNOW
Sports
and
ALFA
ROMEO~
ROADSTERS:
4
TO
choose
from,
1958-1962-1964-1965.
All
fully guaranteed. Knauz Cont’l. CE 41700.
this fine automobile. $845.
1966 CORVETTE ENGINE
Isky roller cam and kit, Isky Vasco
jet 1000 racing valve springs, Carter
dual quads and Edlebrock manifold.
Just rebuilt. Sell or trade, best offer.
Phone 432-2748 evenings.
stacked
ARANTEED
U. ete
ry
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
arts and service for ALL bikes
TWO
Auto
Less
BERKELEY'S
ed AS or.
PARE BAe s, 612 Davis,
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
dase, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
SALE
Bicycles
athe heat
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers
Rd.,
Cail 566-8859.
ey,
196
E 5-1195
FIREPLACE
kindling. Free
3955
From
2 CHROME REVERSE WHEELS;
2 CRESTLINE MAG WHEELS;
kindling.
Our
Loan
KING
ILL.
_ mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discount
_ On dumped orders. Guaranteed to burn
_ satisfactorily.
Auto
Sat. 7:30-Noon
DELIVERY
logs
Loans
TWO
SNOW _
TIRES,
GOODYEAR
Suburbanites, 775
x 14, like new, $30.
o deluxe Champion Firestone tires
775 x 14, like new, $30. 724-3757.
FIREWOOD
PROMPT
aged
INC.
H| 6-2402
Siaes: Wkdays
an
and
Foreign
1966 MGB
ROADSTER:
WHITE
with black interior. Very
clean
a
io mileage car. Knauz Cont’l, CE
co.
Vw
66.
RADIO,
GAS
HEAT
16,000
mileage,
excellent
conditid
$1,300. Owner wants a station wag¢
673-0080 or 966-4218.
|'/4, Ton Chev. Panel
Foreign
196
1964 S.C. COUPE
After 6 p.m.—Phone 761-5341
21 Point Satety and
performance inspec-
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CoO.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We
buy or trade stamp or coin collections.
BIRCH
RD.—NORTHFIELD,
a
‘65
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
192
and Store Equipment
saaea
196
945-6000
price.
Garages
1957
Buy ‘Em Now!
272-5520
and Trailers
TRUCK
LOW
MILEAGE,
tires. $250. Call 724-6382, or PA
Cars
VOLVO
1800 S SPORT
COUPE,
5
months old, 6,400 miles. Owner leaving for Viet Nam.
Call GR 5-5711.
WANTED
TO BUY:
PICK UP TRUCK
in
good
condition.
34
or
one
ton.
Minimum 7 foot bed. 945-5145.
is.
FOR
SALE:
COLLECTION
OF
US.
coins.
$460
face
value,
$1,200
blue
book,
$2,300
red
book. | Includes
approximately
1,000
Indian
cents.
Many semi-keys. 446-5782.
Automobile
REMOVAL
Attics,
As
Sports
PORSCHE
CLEAN
'2
TON
FORD,
PICK-UP,
rebuilt engine and transmission. Good
tires, closed up bed, radio and heater.
328-0873 (after 5 p.m. weekdays.)
Coins & Stamps
6-2786
Misc.
For Sale—Trucks
and
54 RILEY
BEST OFFER
724-0718,
1964
DODGE
3/4
TON
PICK
UP;
low
mileage;
very
clean;
asking
$1,225. 328-4474.
Toys
anything you want. Also
at
Barter
LIONEL TRAIN
18 cars. 50’ track, Landscaped.
Best reasonable offer.
E 5-1388
HAULING
removal
or
WANTED, BY HANDICAPPED “SHUTin’’, 80 yrs. old: a Hi Fi/TV comb.,
can exchange for antique octagon ped.
tbl. and lovely plants. 285-3369.
LIGHT HAULING
Appliances
195
1948
K-5
ENTERNATIONAL,
FLAT
steel bed;
10 ft.; 27,000 actual
mi.;
with or without 15 ton winch; 256-0726,
184
67
BARGAIN:
‘67
NATIONAL
MOBILE
Home,
60x12’;
3
bdrms.;
Early
Amer. furn.; eye-lev. oven; used less
than 90 days. Exc. cond. PA 9-0133.
FULTON
12 GAUGE
DOUBLE
BARrel shot gun. Good condition. $50. Call
after 5 p.m. VE 5-1056.
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
niture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
ER MOVERS
solve your hauling
ve kn,
Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.
Furniture.
Panama
GAUGE
BELGIUM
BROWNING
automatic
shotgun
w/leather,
case
$135;
38
caliber
Colt
revolver
and
holster $75. 945-0731.
16
Hersigd
One Owner '65 Volkswagen
CAMPERS!
1963
FORD
PICK
UP
V-8
WITH
Overdrive.
General body,
tool boxes
with
ladder
racks.
Low
mileage.
oer
w/tool boxes. $800 without. 4325.
SNOW PLOWING
729-2470.
_
196
1966—22 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER;
self-contained;
sleeps
4;
tow
car;
matched set. $3,000.
296-5895
Evenings.
CALIBER
MARLIN
RIFLE,
lever action, 1918;12 gauge dble. barrel shot gun, Sterling Worth & Co., 30
yrs. old. Best offer, 272-0545.
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ry Carney
SKIS:
6’
pair car ski
PArk 4-2199.
soil—
—humus—sand—manure—covering
We remove debris and are Tree
Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
SPACE FOR CHILDREN AND PETS.
Travel
in
comfort—best
offer.
’64
Chevy
Carry
All;
P/S
and
brakes.
Auto. trans.; 283/V-8; 729-4299.
SKI BOOTS
1015
M,
gorgeous,
once-worn’
$70
Rieker buckles. Sealed sole, $45. Call
446-3478 after 3:30
~ SLIPCOVER SALE
LAST
Mebile
HUNTERS!
MEN’S SKI BOOTS, HENKE
DOUBLE
buckle,
size
1112
medium.
In
good
condition. Used 2 seasons. Best offer.
ALpine 6-4457.
22
Miscellaneous
4OL.
194
and
children’s
ing; appliances; furn.; etc. Nov.
8,
9.
Lutheran
Church
of
the
esurrection, 8450 Shermer Rd., Niles.
‘
Sporting Goods
Equipment
SISTER-
OE
in Ee
Nov.
2,
�1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Wanted
We
w tires.
tween
Asking
5 and
$700. Call 446-3253
8 p.m.
VW
MICROBUS
GOOD
RUNg
condition;
needs
some _ body
prk. $750 or make
offer.
Original
ner. Call DA 8-2335.
VAIR,
BLUE
’61 MONZA.
R., H.,
w.
4-speed.
200
miles
on
rebuilt
gine.
Snow
tires.
$250
or
offer.
BYS, 272-6363; eves. 724-0907.
960 VW TAN
Need
We
750 Chicago
GR 5-4444
For
OR
2nd
Model
p accept consignment tars
your price or no charge to
. Call Mr. Jay 724-7350
pnview Motor Sales.
Evanston
GR 5-8000
Sale—Automobiles
$1,325
CAR.
AUTOMATIC
$1,295
e Accept Consignments
67 SS Cpes
Jennings
Chevrolet
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Sunday
Mr. Davids
D CARS,
FOREIGN
OR
AMER, Trusted or busted. Cash, consignnt,
barter.
Hiscott
Motors,
1815
nson. UN 4-3958. Evanston.
VAIR
SPYDER
ENGINE
1962
1967. Must be in good
operating
dition. Call 234-2573.
241
Waukegan
Rd.
DODGE
$2,500.
CHEVY
729-1000
1965 Catalina
$1,495
Radio,
North Shore's Finest Used Cars
H.T.
RED
der of
65
$1,795
‘66 CHEV.
V8 BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.
Pontiac
IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.
$1,795
ATALINA
H.T.
AIR
tioned. Full power. Like
CONDInew.
1964 Catalina
$1,495
'66 DODGE
CORONET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC,
full factory equipment.
Conv.
AL. 500
p/s.,
Ford
$1,195
$495
1963 Catalina 4 Dr,
Must be seen.
$995
Sedan
2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC,
radio,
whites.
A beauty.
64 Mercury
CYCLONE
DOOR
bucket
H.T. 4
seats.
NO
SPEED,
Pow/Steering,
Beauty
tires.
1967 Firebird Hardtop
4 speed with power steering.
LARGEST
A
'62 Comet
BIG
V8,
$495
AUTOMATIC,
6 CYLINDER.
Ideal
second
car.
AVE.
OPEN WEEK
aturday till 6 p.m.
CITY
491-9111
SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON
NIGHTS
1966 GTO Conv.
Hy. trans. P-S;
1957
A
BANK FINANCING
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT
11 CHICAGO
1967
new
$795
EVANSTON DODGE
2,
like
CARS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
P-B;
$??
1963
A
$495.
WSW;
22?
R-H.
2???
car
Olds Starfire Conv.
black beauty
$1,495
$ 895
1962 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T.
$ 995
An immaculate car
1964
Catalina—9
Pass
Wagon
with
factory air cond.
$1,495
Above used cars all guaranteed and
ready to go
AT
SHOLL
PONTIAC
[101 Chicago Ave.
Evanston, Ill.
GR
4
barrel
shift.
All
wheel
'64
—
—
best
office AL
CONVERTIBLE
winter
carb.;
black.
covers.
A
hardtop.
short
ey
ste
ier
|
Fi:
pa
beaut.
AIR
1964 SUPER
88 OLDS
5
tires,
new,
cond.,
1
driver,
like
:
new
full
power,
air-
snow
tires.
DR.,
LOW
|
ALpine 1-6811
FORD—‘65
GALAXIE
mil., full a,
party. $1,650. or
4
air-cond.,
private
best offer. 869-1721.
1963 SCOUT
Excellent
cond.;
4-wheel
extras. $750.
729-2964.
1966 CHEV.
Marina
CAPRICE.
blue;
air;
all
drive;
vinyl
top;
P.
P/B; AM/FM; Must be seen. Call
after 5 p.m.
1959
OLDSMOBILE
4 DR. HT.
ower brakes; power steering: ¢
ent cond.; suburban driven;
first "$150
takes it. 965-0198 after 6 p.m.
V8. | 1963 FORD
FAIRLANE;
6 CYL.;
2
dr.; auto. trans.; R/H; excellent c
including snow tires; orig. owner.
VE 5-4606 after 6 p.m.
‘65 CHEVY
WAGON
RED
IMPALA
CONVERT. IN TOP SHAPE. $1,350.
Call WI 5-3851.
FORD—64 GALAXIE 500 4 DR. FULL
pow.
1 owner,
low mileage,
equipped. Leaving town. Best
Private.
.
oe
677-5795
1966
CADILLAC
CALAIS
hard
top.
White
wall
Conditioning,
ORchard
4
DOOR
tires.
Air —
FM radio. $3,300. Phone >
4-4232 or 764-9159.
OLDSMOBILE
Since
1967
5-2800
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
OLDS
98 L/S
Auto.
Trans.
P.S. P.B. P. Wind,
P. Seat, Factory Air
Full Price
$3,695
$2,195
English Cab—Austin
collector’s item.
1955 T. Bird—A classic
with two tops.
30,000 ©
Evanston's Oldest and Finest
$2,595
factory
. hardtop.
‘ie
Executive
Coupe
with cordova 0%
Hy. trans.;
R-H; P-S; P-B
Ww.
'64 Chev. $1,095
IMPALA HARDTOP, V8,
HOT
removable
spd.;
Like
top.
new,
$995
1961 Ventura 4 Dr. H.T.
Cheap transportation.
teen Pontiac Star Chief
'65
AM-FM,
AL 1-1992 or my
with
0972
NORMAN
77
1967 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT,
Auto. trans., power steering,
air cond., very low mileage.
$1,195
ONLY
me
1966 Bonn. Conv.
with air and electric.
'66 Mustang
272-5894.
1963
V-8
CHEVROLET.
BEL-AIR
a
luxe
4-door,
white.
Red
int.
glide, p/s, air cond., wid radioone
cond., one owner car, $800. Call
ge
DA 8-6674 Evanston.
SEDAN, 50,000 MILES.
CALL 1724-7084.
hydramatic-p./steering,
p/brakes.
1966 Tempest 2 Dr.
with AIR COND.
Grove
1964 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE
WAGON,
9
Pass.,
clean,
R.
Ww.w,
Pow.
Steering
and brakes, like new tires.
$1,400.
Call Mr. Daily. HI 6-4700.
$1,995
:
radio om
owner. 328-7206, eves. or weekend.
1959 Dodge 8-Cyl. Coronet
Served
1965 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. white.
A beauty with AIR COND.
2 Dr.
BEL
1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
sharp; $1,450.
GR 5-3642
SELECTED
Pre-Owned Cars
CITY
Call AL 1-0419.
’66 FOUR DR.
bid
$1,200
and
OLDS
door,
vinyl
hard
air-conditioned, like
new
speakers,
CORVAIR.
'66 ELECTRA 225
4
B
$1,
PONTIAC
CONV.
BONNEVILLE.
’64.
Full power. Black. WWs, Wire wh
covers, new trans., tires 6 wks.
ge
new
brakes.
50
plus
rema
mts.
yr.)
oing back to sc
ust sell mmediately. 784-2582a
p.m. or weekends.
R and H. Power
glide, WWs
tires,
Immaculate
condition.
Lady
driven.
Garage Kept. Best offer. 446-6817.
$2,078
Glenview
BUICK
Call
rear
short
Morton
V8,
sharp,
4 DR. EXC. BUY,
0
CHEVY
II NOVA,
2 DOOR
HARD
top;
327
cu.
in.
engine;
4
speed;
ositract. rear end; 18,000 mi.; radio;
eater, like new tires.
ALpine 1-5147
custom
full Wr
Save As Much As
For Sale—Automobiles
EVANSTON
1967 Pontiacs
First Come —First
Basis
at Dempster
500
Dar.
battery. Daly. 31,000 miles. $425. Both
arage
ept and in top operating
everything.
1967 LIKE NEW FIREBIRD
Silver gray, black leather, stick shift.
Factory air-conditioned. Radio;
heater; tape player; less than 5,000 miles,
Perfect cond. Call 446-1181 eves.
66
AVAILABLE
'67 Camero Convert.
GALAXIE
WW’s;
VOLKSWAGEN,
and
1963
BUICK
SPECIAL
V6
ECONOMical, clean, low mileage,
2 dr. red,
bucket
seats,
pow.
steering
and
brakes, snow ‘tires, w/w, auto. trans.
$695. Call 729-2414 after 6 p.m,
ALSO
67 Caprices
FORD
radio;
mi. Transistor ign., 4 sp. hydromatic,
pow. tilt steering, elec. seats, front
1967 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE
Dark green metallic with black vinyl
top and interior. Full power and air
cond’d. Driven only 4,000 miles. Knauz
Cont’l, CE 4-1700.
SHOLL
PONTIAC
Some
COND
61
Falzone
MONTGOMERY
Waukegan
Pay No Increase at
‘67 Wagons
ash For Your Car
Joe
Dick Larkin
Stu Mazer
Larry Moline
PRICES
Get in on this Big Dollar Value
64
USED
CAR
RETAIL
SALES
FOR
THE
WEEK.
ON MONDAY
NIGHTS
WE WILL PRICE THESE
CARS TO
ANYONE
AT
WHOLESALE.
THE
ONLY
CATCH
IS THAT
WE
HAVE
TO ORDER
THE
DRIVEWAY
SERVICE ON EACH CAR BY 8 P.M. IF
YOU WANT TO BUY PLEASE COME
BEFORE
7:30 P.M. THERE
IS NO
WAY
WE
CAN
LIST THESE
CARS
IN
AN
AD
AS
THEY
CHANGE
RIGHT
UP TO MON.
NIGHT.
FOR
THE
WHOLESALE
PRICE
ON
A
CAR ASK FOR
DELIVERIES
'62 Chev. Convert.
For Sale—Automobiles
TAKE YOUR CHOICE...
CAR
condition.
IMMEDIATE
V8,
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
POWER
STEERING,
POWER
BRAKES.
For
that
gal
or
guy
in
school.
200
Sale—Automobiles
TO BUY A USED
AT WHOLESALE
PONT.
In Stock For
1967
'62 Ford
SPECIAL.
595
TRANSPORTATION
AIR
For
EVERY
MONDAY
NIGHT WE_ SHIP
FROM 5 TO 20 USED CARS TO THE
DEALERS AUCTIONS. THESE ARE
A-1 CARS AND THE ONLY REASON
THEY ARE WHOLESALED IS THAT
PONTIACS
TEMPESTS
FIREBIRDS
COND.
'65 Rambler Wagon
VERY
GOOD
2ND
transmission.
E NEED CARS
PORTS—DOMESTICS
Open
McKAY
CAR—EXCELLENT
200
ALL 1968
Cars
65 Bel Air Wagon
Ist
to Buy—Automobiles
ash For Your Car
Take
ERNIE
Ave.
SEDAN
Any make
— Any
bourine
4-8600
Also
For Sale—Automobiles
Cars
SEMINARY STUDENT DESIRES ECOnomical car in good condition. Cash
available to $1,000. Call Thurs.,
Fri.
after 6 p.m. Sat. all day. 945-6700, ext.
268, Mr. Ron Behm.
GOOD SHAPE, GOOD TIRES
Radio/heater, $450, phone 256-2330
Wanted
Clean
/ 200
HOW
on Consignment
NROOF, RADIO, WHITEWALLS
$850. Call 272-4449
BUS
1962,
EXCELLENT
CONion, new paint job and battery, like
to Buy—Automobiles
Still
under
G.M.
5
yr.
Warranty
4 speed. Full speed equipt.
$2,795
G.M.
5 yr.
1966 OLDS
98 LIS
Auto.
Still
under
Full Price
$1,395
Still
DELUXE
Deluxe interior. P.S. P.B.
P. wind. P. seat. Fact. Air.
WAS $6,700
MOST
$4,295
Warranty
BONN. CONVERT.
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Warranty
This is a Brass Hat
Norman’s
1965 PONTIAC
1967 TORONADO
NOW
Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.\WIN ._
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
$2,595
1967 442
2 OR. FST.
Still under
1921
ae Oe
Ste,
CORVETTE 300 H.P. 4 SPD. RED
ONV. W/RED INT. FM-AM; WW’S;
DW
MILES.
FACT.
WAR.
MUST
LL PVT. $3,575. ID 2-1038.
199
'64
'63
‘61
'65
'64
under
Norman’s
UNDER
Z
Warranty
$1,000
OLDS HT
CHEV. CONV.
COMET
CHEV. VAN
CADDY CONV.
.
NORMAN OLDSMOBILE
|O12 Chicago Ave.
See Ray Nelson
Evanston,
‘
Sports Cars
ey
ign and
RED
V.W.,
DE
LUXE
SUN
bof. rear opening windows, shoulder
Its, radio, excellent condition, 8,000
aes oo.
After 6 p.m. 432-5922 or
5632.
UAR,
1966
XKE
4.2
YELLOW
bdy, black top roadster, wire wheels,
M-FM
rad.,
heater,
luggage
rack,
w mil. $3,995.
Phone
Evenings
or
hturday and Sunday. DA 8-0603.
Ill.
UN 9-5700 —
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified—21
�$00
"tel Ataaaahiies
Reale
964
INTERNATIONAL
‘dr.
;°
TRAVELALL
6 passenger V8; 3 speed stick
4 wheel drive; ‘heater and air
nditioner; 1st $650. ORchard
a.m. to 5 p.m.
3-7720 7
Like New
:
1966 LTD FORD 4 DOOR
ened
Heater;
Power
steer.
=
17,000
miles.
$2,250
or
a offer. Call 446-0672 after 6 p.m.
’63 OLDS 88. WHITE,
59
-
OND.;
:
2-DR.
STEREO;
$2,300.
729-2470.
PONTIAC
CATALINA
No
rust.
:
Good
3
Ill.
POWER
brakes and steering, automatic
mission,
excellent
condition.
i cash. UN 9-2856 after 6 p.m.
CHEV.
trans$995
second
car
AL
air. Must sell.
:
7965
FORD
Rane
. an
H :
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Full power; air cond.; Must
$2,595 or best offer.
Call 255-3920.
$150
ne,
P/S,
auto.,.
actory air cond,
_Call 945-9078.
é 64
CHEV.
IMP.
- Auto.
‘mi,
trans.
$900
;
BIG
premium
Like
new.
9-PASS.
Pwr.
brks.,
or best
offer.
1966,
CONVERT.
V-8
1958 T-BIRD,
tires.
Low
after
new.
6
1965 GRAND PRIX COUPE
White with black vinyl interior
top. Full power and air cond’d.
new. Knauz Cont’l., CE 4-1700.
11.000
Must
CORVAIR
black
‘never
~ ¢ond.
+1030
int.,
MONZA
bucket
RED
seats,
4
WITH
speed,
used tires. Make offer.
Call AL 1-8351 after 5 p.m.
Must sell. Call 446-1907.
CADILLAC:
ies;
2 dr.
: _panditon.
STANDARD
62
hardtop
coupe.
A-1l
Art, 583-5666
MR.
'66-Mustang Sprint "Be
'65 Plym. Barracuda Esstback
V8-AT-PS-R-WW: A real cream puff.
Beige mist. Priced to sell, only $1,395.
V8-AT-PS-Vinyl
black int.
H. Top
Roof-silver
mink
with
$2,095.
Nigerian
Blue.
A_
'65 Rambler Ambassador 990
V8-AT-PS-A teachers car-Low
Lucerne Gold With blk. int.
mileage
$1,495
V8-AT-PS.
Chevrolet’s
wagon.
Ermine
white
V8-AT-PS-PB-R-WW-Rack
Blue, Real Nice.
loads of extras. We
beauty.
Baby
Blue.
$1,395
'65 Ford Gal. "500" XL
Amer.
SAYS!
440
$
'65 Ford
9 Pass.
1963 Chevrolet
Nova Coupe
Convertible
Convt.
Futura.
pass.-V8-AT-PS-PB-L.
$695
1964 Mercury
1964 Pontiac
Park Lane
Bonneville
4 Door Hardtop
2 Door Hardtop,
$1,645
LINCOLN-MERCURY
535 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
IMPALA
CLEAN,
CONVERT.
RADIO;
POWER
STEERING;
offer. Evenings, 491-0767.
1956 CHEV.
NOMAD
STATION
WAGon
V8;
-Automatic.
trans.,
power
brakes, back up lights, like new tires,
good condition. 677-5842.
1956
CADILLAC
COUPE
DE.
VILLE,
pink and gray, excellent cond. Body
rfect, entire car has been rebuilt.
0. 869-2739 or GR 5-7655.
1954
CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER
4
door sedan, PS, PB, excellent running
condition, good body. Good tires, good
brakes. New muffler. $175 GR 5-0857
heli
<h He 2
-1963.
PONTIAC
sedan.
ag
CONTINENTAL
1963
leather interior, air cond.,
$1,675;
Call VE
5-3491
or
Air
AM-FM,
Pontiac
ONE
1962
Grand
66
’60
’*63
’*66
*64
T-BIRD 2 DR. H.T.
DODGE 4 DR. SED.
BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN
BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN
CHEVELLE WAGON
COME
Weekdays 9-9
2038 WAUKEGAN
READY TO GO!
GENEROUS
$3,995
$2,850
$150
$980
$1,795
$1,295
Motors
STORAGE
FROSTBITE FLEET
See the 9’ Owl One-Design for ’68
MOBILE MARINE
P.O. Box 193
Wheeling,
537-0996
PONTOON FLOAT BOA
ONLY
7 WEEKS
OLD.
24’,
40
Evinrude. Many de luxe extras, $1,
invested.
Any.
reasonable
offer
cepted. Call 945-4444.
SUPER PORPOISE SAILBOAT
Slightly larger than a Sunfish. Gd
condition. Reasonably priced.
ALpine 1-9113.
66
16°
CABIN
CRUISER
W
trailer. FIBERGLASS. Takes 50 or
motor. $1,200 or best offer. Sleep:
Call OR 6-3650.
Day
July
13’ FIBERGLAS LS
sailer
with
trailer.
’67, family boat.
835-4441
13
Purcha
Buy Bonds
where you wo
Prix
GLENBROOK
FORD
GUARANTEED USED CARS
DeVille
BOAT
Outboard
OWNER.
POWER
STEERING
and brakes. 234-5122.
JIM THURLOW'S
SED.
Boats. and
full power.
1963 DODGE
880 NINE
PASSENGER
station wagon.
1,000 miles
on tires.
Best offer 234-9357.
*66 CADILLAC
201
Best offer, 835-
1965 OLDS STARFIRE
COUPE
Medium
green
metallic
with
black
vinyl
interior.
Full
power.
Knauz
Cont’l. CE 4-1700.
—
BOATS & AIRPLANE
© CATALINA |. 4-DOOR
cond.,
Original owner.
1965 PLYMOUTH
SATELLITE
2
door
HT,
4 speed.
Son
in service,
must sell. $1,600. Call 251-1513.
CARS
CADILLAC
CONV.
FLAMING
red. White top. Air cond.; stereo a
fm radio;
tilt telescope
wheel;
lL
new tires; many extras. 251-7816.
P/S,
Exc.
1967
COUGAR,
LIKE
NEW
STICK
shift, 289 Cu. in., radio, * scacsceni. $2,350.
Call after 7 p.m. 234-6268
SHARP
’66
$725. ’°62 LEMANS
4 SPEED
special stick; Exc. body and interior.
Radio,
heater;
extras. Good runner.
CR 2-2569.
$550.
PRICED AND
GETTING
MARRIED
’66 LE
has to go. PS, PB, auto. 14,000 eri
like new. V-8 326. Call 724- 4230.
19609
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGG
Starts easily, runs well;
needs ge
shift repaired. Best offer.
CALL 251-4253
ing CONDITION
61 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Convertible; red w/all lea. int.;
brakes, windows;
bucket seats.
cond, $650. PArk 4-1732.
1936 Nash Sedan
LINCOLN
Black, all
excellent.
500
4
DR.
ORchard 3-
DOC
2
440,
aut
sell.
Ma
1965 OLDS 88 4 DOOR SEDAN
Air
conditioned,
P.S.,
P.B.,
radio,
heater,
rear
speaker,
Vogue
tires.
$1,650. YO 6-6021, Skokie
DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M.
SAT. TILL 6 P.M.
BR 3-4803
RUNNING SHAPE.
724-2561.
1967
PLYMOUTH
GTX
hardtop,
Super
Comando
P.S.,
9,000
miles.
Must
offer. 492-5265.
1961 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN
White, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Excellent a.
$350
4-700
rack-white.
"A nice place to do business’
1131 CHICAGO AV.
8-3503
LATE
’63 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL.
Beige.
Air
conditioned.
Fully
equipped.. Excellent condition. $2,400.
Call after 5 p.m. 677-5734.
BUICK
1965,
6
PASSENGER
Sportwagon, black, V-8, w/w tires, air
eond.,
p/s, p/b, radio, clock, heater.
$1,695.
Phone AL 6-0567
STATION
Schumacher Ford
OPEN
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
1953
PO
tiac, no rust. Very clean. Great rac
and heater. Automatic drive. $50. C
724-4135.
1962 9-Pass. Oldsmobile
SPECIAL"
'62 Ford Country Squire
9
$1,245
8-2300
Falcon
SHOPPERS'
EXC,
$995
HOLIDAY
nice
5
power.
Frost white with black
and
black
int.
Ready
ms Fp
39)
Antique
1962 Chevrolet
$1,495
green-A
1960: FOUR
DOOR
RAMBLER
CLASsic sedan. Good tires; some rust; low
mileage; good running’ condition. $150.
Call 475-8153.
RED;
best
1964 BUICK WILDCAT
4 DR.
SEDAN
dark blue;
R/H;
WwW’s;
air cond.;
PB. P.S.; new brakes; $950; ORchard
3-7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CARS
$995
‘‘6’”’ R-Jade
'63 Thunderbird
DA
Station Wagon
3 speed
1962
FORD
FALCON
SQUIRE
ST
tion wagon. Like new snow tires.
Winterized.
Orig. owner.
Good co:
$350. CR 2-2047.
1963 CHEVY
Convt. Full power with bucket seats.
This Egyptian
gold beauty will win
you over.
$1,795
'64 Rambler
1959 IMPERIAL
:
Power windows and air conditioning.
Heavy
duty see 5 and new
shock
absorbers. CE 4-1831.
1963
CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERTible
red,
radio,
heater,
automatic,
extra snow tires. Good condition. $550.
491-1874 evenings.
1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.
Fully equipped including air cond.
Excellent condition, $1,495
CE 4-9361.
Devonshire
$1,445.
'64 Ford XL Convt.
Full power and
must
sell
this
CONVERT.
tires.
Best
CHEVELLE
STATION
WAGON
cyl. auto., best offer.
Call 328-4826
1960
DODGE
DART,
4
DR.
STIC
shift, Radio and heater. $125 or be
offer. Call after 6 o’clock.
2 DOOR HARD TOP, VERY
asking $1,175, Call 358-7818.
'64 Ford Ctry. Squire 9 Pass.
OT}
top.
’°64
CARRY-ALL,
$50
1955
8 cyl. auto P.S. cheap.
RO 4-3670 after 6 p.m.
1964 CHEVY
best
selling
with red int.
V8
black
1955
CHEV.,
Chev., 4 dr.,
UN 4-6552 or
1965
FORD
FAIRLANE
sedan R/H.;
P.S.;
$995;
7720 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'64 Chev. Bel Air Wagon
1963
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible,
Light blue with
good condit on. 446-1646.
1957
CHEVY.
2
DOOR
STANDAR
6,
good
tires,
runs
well.
Ve
reasonable.
Call
DA
8-9499
after
p.m.
1964 CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
2 DR.;
like new;
exc. cond.;
low mileage:
automatic; — ; heater.
38-0:
real
222?
CONVT.-‘‘6’’"-AT-PS-R-WW-Flame
Red
A Sharpie.
$1,395
1963 Chevy
DA
arn
°60 FORD
FALCON,
2 DR.,
R. AND
H., auto., Like.new
tires, and snow
tires. Body in good condition. Under
$175. 677-6549,
NEVER TITLED
USED CAR CLEARANCE
225 Convertible, Air
conditioning, full power,
save hundreds.
low
Full
top
EXECUTIVE
~
A
1963
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
black,
black
leather’
interior,
aircond., full
pow., a-1 condition. Private. $1,800.
61-2675.
AND
21965 Buick Electra
AT-PS-R-WW-Lucifer redage beauty-Priced to sell
H.T.
one.
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
NEW 1967 MERCURYS
22—Classified
V8-AT-PS-PB. Fact. air. Loaded with
extras. Aztec bronze with black vinyl
roof. Priced to sell.
Low
For Sale—Automobiles
OLDSMOBILE
1965 F-85 TURQUOISE
Club Coupe.
Single owner. Like new
tires;
new
brakes;
fresh
Prestone;
snow tires w/wheels. $1,575. 724-8233.
1963 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
4 cyl.
Stick
shift. Snow
offer. 272-4672.
'66 Chev. Impala SS Cpe.
’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Tan;
auto.
trans.;
radio;
heater;
WwWs; V-8; excellent condition.
$400. After 5 p.m.
724-6586
HOLIDAY
E
and
Like
1966 MUSTANG
6 cyl. automatic transmission, power
r+ pei low mileage. $1,500. Call 9454176.
CHEVY ’64 STATION WAGON
Air conditioned.
Stick shift. Private
‘party.
$1,095. Call Mrs. Barnett, days,
; B%6-8390: eves. HO 5-8644.
- 7962
power;family
1966 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE
Turquoise
metallic with black
vinyl
interior and top. Full power and air
Pree
oe Very sharp car. Knauz Cont’l,
3
WAGON
864-9075
full
One
1966 Ford Wagon
COUNTRY
AT-PS-PB
‘‘cutey”’
$595
Two tone white and tan;
driven ey
34,000 miles.
owned. Call 945-0247.
$1,495.
radio.
miles, p.s.,_p.b., auto., like
mau Best offer
:
Cail 272-2762.
;
FORD
200
+=For Sale—Automobiles
COUNTRY SEDAN. ONE OWNER.
Mileage. P.S. $1,775. 272-8854.
‘65 Mustang Cpe. V8
‘65sell.
62 FORD
GALAXIE
SUNLINER
Convert. Auto. trans.; power steering,
power
brakes.
No
rust.
Like
new
brakes. Good cond. 272-1135.
272-0084
SEDAN,
AUTOM.
new
very
200
"Suburban Used cars
at Chicagoland Prices''
'66 Mustang
RAMBLER
1960
4
DR.;
trans.;
radio;
tires
like
reasonable. Phone 251-2535.
1-6491
4 DR.
T-BIRD
CONVERTIBLE
FULL
power,
like new tires, excellent
condition. $850. 835-0247.
«GTO
400
CU.::.
IN.
360°
HP
Turbo-hydro
with
hurst;
Blue
with
blk. vinyl top and blk. interior. W..O.
tires. $2,650. Call 272-1616.
1963
ag
a
4
DR.
sedan;
peed
stick shift;
RH: $435: Ditchart 83-7720
a
7 a.m. to 5
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
- CONVERTIBLE.
Full power, factory
=
5.
Sale—Automobiles
SCHUMACHER
FORD
p.m.
CONVERT.
V-8
AUTO.
low
ae
p.s.;
en.,
fuel pump.
Exc. cond. $425. deo 0151.
Stick.
6 cyl.,
yg Sook
Prix
For
‘67
"63 CHEV. CONV. V-8; 4 i
‘
3/ speed Hurst on floo
8654 Osceola, Niles,
64.
200
63
BUICK
LE
SABRE}—-ALPINE
Blue. 4 dr. Hardtop. Fully Oa
ae
Garaged.
Top
condition.
Bes
fer.
Call ALpine 1-6817 or 341-2452.
’63 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Nine passenger. Low mileage.
$600 or best offer.
Call AL 1-8758.
4-DOOR
sedan, full extras, good
cond., one owner, $800 or best offer.
Call 328-8059
1966 DODGE
AIR-C
64 Grand
38,000 MI.
PArk 4- 0948 after
Top.
best
SONTINENTAL
(1963)
AIR
COND.;
- auto. seats, windows. 29,000 miles. For
sale by owner. 372-1166 days, 874-7498
-
far Sele~datéaohiias
1961
RAMBLER
6
CYL.
4
DOOR,
auto, trans., radio, seat belts. Private
owner. $250 or best offer. Call OR 35383 after 6 p.m.
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
*64
’63
°64
63
64
GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T.
$125 DN.
CHEV. 9 PASS WAG.
$150 DN.
CHEV. 4 DR. H.T.
$1,195
MERCURY 2 DR. H.T.
$995
GAL. 500 XL 2 DR. H.T
SPECIAL!
64 T-BIRD CONVERT
$1,595
SEE THESE CARS!
Sat. till 6
RD., GLENVIEW
Sun. 11-7
729-2600
Dorothy Jungerman works in Long
Binh, Republic of South Vietnam.
As a nurse with the U.S. Army,
she serves her country’s soldiers
and
also
Vietnamese
civilians
like
young “Ngoc.” Dorothy invest
regularly in U.S. Savings Bonds
too (as do more than seven out of
ten
of
our
military
personnel
in|
Vietnam). There’s a good way fo
you to show brave Americans like
Dorothy you're with them: Bu
Savings Bonds where you bank o
join the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work.
Now, when you join the Payroll
Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month
Plan, you are eligible to purchase
new US. Savings Notes, “Freedom
Shares,” as a bonus opportunity.
Freedom Shares pay 4.74% when
held to maturity of just four-anda-half years (redeemable after one’
year), and are available on a onefor-one basis with Savings Bonds.
Get the facts where you work or
bank.
Join up. America needs your help.
US. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares
er emcee
~~
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Nov.
2,
|!
�57". Setiects
abd‘le tntrostion
palate
are ees
eet tate
50
ra
.
__Baliders
and Coutresters
$1
Bellding Meiatonenee-
HOME E OWNERS
:
pal cre
PLACE EV
AeroR
7PREGA
REBA PLACE,
EVANSTON.
St,
:
e
nee
Rercunngs
eat Lepaenpe
Saree
ee e8 ee
Mae WR. Anti abag Wnts | Jah 8.5m Mon, inrough Pet. | AVAILABLE NOW—THE MaNPoweR: |’ KITCHEN SPECIALIST | "ANDSCARE PLANNING.
. oe
Aine Lanawag
te
rine pearl Floor tom-toi
like
w, $90. Call 945-5833 after 5 p.m.
Hot lunch included.
Children 3-5 years
old. Full @:
r half day schedules
7327.
PI resently iy availablble. 328-73:
FULL STRING
SIZE WITH BASS
BOW, $100
rg
=
=
Call after 6, 272-1977
and equipment
give you remodelin,
a qualit:
built
addition orto interior
;
work.
Free d. estimates,
fully ‘i bonde +]
20
.
IN
BOB
Px vis geJing~ | Northfield
feahhetd Bldg..and
Blin
Const.
tvansFog Stoke Bive.
ALDWIN AC
ALIAN PROV
—
Myrthbrock, Bi
And
9
20%
Save
Bathrooms
Kitchens
jathrooms
view
G
& ve
and
fertilizing.
a
rates.
‘OR $-0360
ble
REMODFT!
CIALIZING. HEN
IN QUAL
iY WORT
ESTIMATE
ans.
: Fomplete
oe
W
plans
one
Soll
SY
b
estimates.
fate
‘a
-
4
*
A
U ATE
broven concept.
after educat.
an
opportunit
:
. . trainotters
ff
.
:
y
Pi
D—PICK UPS INVITED
ERVICE,
INC
Hedman Construction Co.
y
p—
Call:
GENERAL
:
ai
WHERE
had:
1
tree
service,
GRASS
.
WON'T
plant E
UN
Call Niaa-solt
es.
be
:
Howard’s
Cabinet
new
Shop.
-o
.
training is
1
i
Best
*
%a
|
TER
Monroe
AN
3-7900
-
Building
=
.
TChusd
or
(and stove, refrigerator etc.,
St
Ill
o
:
OUR
DOES
euliful tacilities
hw °3 acresEOet. by
TRAINED
Full and half day arrange
THE
ENTIRE
JOB
ired
ired
GUA
Call’
From A Distributor
:
MORE
and
NOT
and
TO
LS Se
"|
urser’
Malas
Sodding
stalled
and
ann
Dug
Shade
WEST GARDEN
Painting
t our hursery and save
867-9199
entitle snd
ros. Ni
S
_
asAND|
9
North
and Decorati
and
~ Cleanii
cng,
Leaky Bi
Descriptions Insured
_ pol
uJ.
S
&
sland
pa
a
Pal
Saichcdieee
ae
$3:
1225 CENTRAL
AVENUE
WILMETTE
EAST
doo
backporch.
a
Mage
624
frame
2
corn
So
with owner,
oe
It ceramic
om
Av.
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION
kal er ceaen
oko mas
Sean
ining
‘problems
will be
. Ts | ‘inn
Mahe
ite of
individual
oup
uation.
CO.
Ct
Bon,
eee
©. wa
onan
mao arent «7706.
RECREA
ING. Ext
| Henry Dier
Separate dining room,
000.
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf
5-6762
bl
to
oe
=
LES
ion will be sent upon reques:
COMPLETE REMODELING AND RE- | TUCKPOINTING. ee
-1322,
pair. Large jobs or gmail. Do
pt
ge
J
E BOARD
PREP COURSE. ¢ || _North
Work. Free
financing. | ory
[O15 Suburban Be Tuckpoin
Shore estimates. FHA
Sse.
——
by
igg
reviewing
he
5, 1967
y.
gram:
sel
A
\-
5
oe
R. E.
Rec
; secnen »
HOLGE!
onan
staneaana
MA:
spell
ete.
ing. Ginde
panto
Ge.
Cie
the
Lamplighter
=
BLACK
SOIL
Henry Dier
TOP
sor.
PArk 4-1691
——
Lamplighte
ou Have A Treasure
At Your Fingertips...
re,
Your credit is good
dee
‘oro
VA"
dete
: Portable
000 GPM: 4
wheels;
Ang
Seal
Sarr
ws;
a
25a,
air
wi
amp.
I
Tototller:
F
Ranger
part:
gene
g
Ben
Pp
‘A;
ph
ae
te metal cab
4-10;
ITURE :
Ry
Re
nr
437-1364
iB
90"
ING:
ee
.-f
(6 OXFORD |
Trier
E..
to
train,
Faith,
Ld
. a
:
trays;
rd
| a
1701 Pfingsten Rd.,
HOUSE AND GARAGE
ew ” Ser ante
5
it
.
of
Condition.
iti
to 3:00
P.M.
col
450
B
tt)
spool
uc!
cabinet;
odd
antique
8
jon,
bower
ae
5
rotary
in,
lawn
ack
chrs.:
AND
oe
Maple
URQOKCASES-DE
misc.
mower
chr.
:
Northwest
$20.
251-
a wii. lt
bookcase headboard $25; util. kit, tbl;
KITCHEN TARE
cleaner:
Ams
dishes;
bedroom cl
“
€
N
Industrial
200, FT.. FRONTAGE;
GAS. AND
electricity;
approx
acres
000.
Terms available. 231-1025. Agent.
ly pore!
h;
164
For
Sale—Business
EXCELLENT
| In Evanston for Drive In Food
service
approx. 4
Good
prs Be eatenee
Saat
Sr cree
124-0000 | gre
4
TO
bus,
Hope,
Property
SITE
m
EV-
ee tt a
-
is
Priced to sell.
town.
RD
neteme
ra
N.S.
BAI
524
Veer ioe
ir-conditione
Caltbes famer
&
WARN
t
ER
Il
new
A.
D:
ene
many
272-8247
after
ex
ST
SO
RYONE.
DON'T
A
MISS
5:30.
room
Berth
townhouses
Regnaten
18—Classified
High
School
RESIDUE
PETERSON & CO.
GR 5-1010
PROPERTY
the heart of Glenview business
|
U
EN
S
R
SALE
EALTY
;
a
Tsay.
Oct, 69:2
to 4:90. oRATRS: |» Sua
pile vestionat’
Ss
intinaee
cntenhol.
Guehiohe).
plus quare
TONG. T‘an
tie
oo:
$200.
UN 4-5939
5:
corner
m7
ia...
2
focus ikiee | tebvertb ¢ | FURNITURE
OF = ll)
MODEL
SCREENS; Vict. sofa: antq chr., FR. | homes. Must
sold. Empire
up to 60% off.
chr.: mirror; marble top cons. tbi.; | i! Separate, beterms.
center. | Solid cherry dropleaf
tbl. 4‘str,
S
E
ESTATE
1228 Lake, Evanston. Park on Asbury.
Hiss two fuibdivgs on it, suitable tor |
office building. Zoned B-2, parking for |
cars.
Located at 1159 Waukegan, in |
EVANSTON 1827 HOVLAND COURT
lew
LILLIAN
FRANCIS
831-4428 or 4429 Evenings
rH
McBean
INVESTMENT
For Sale—Town Houses
baat
tet aoe Pastenen oe
1 block
rs.
2 arm
phate
chrs.;
RJ
Rosenthal,
clothing.
SH 3-0018 | 1240 Meadow Rd., Northbrook CR 2-0200 | BETTY BOUGHTON Sale
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
lake fevest
chrs.,
other china.
oa
AL 1.2477.
ba
| 2
PC.
CUSTOM
gid ina aeuital
ee
MADE
SECTIONAL
color; 2 cocktail tbls
:
beautifully
eae 1637
nh.
Announcements
NorthbrooktenumedSter » Highland
Park Herald
Lomaltelter © Lake + Gait
-
* Deerfield
sortiond Villager
Vibager ** High
Mighweed.
coneed
Ronee
Oe
:
drerake
Oct.
3
Map
automobiles,
way through the
you can find in
You'll find big
every description,
—
and mobile homes. You'll find
smaller treasures, too . . . puppies and parakeets,
musical
instruments,
cameras,
appli-
ances, furniture and sporting goods.
You'll even find people . . . repairmen,
builders, and plumbers. And people to hire.
Turn back now - - - go on a time and money
“@E
saving treasure hunt. It's fun!
The Hollister Newspapers
:
U
}
-
Turn back and trace your
abundance of treasures
today's Classified Ads.
treasures . . . homes of
a
_—
CCF
Soucy | OPEN SUNDAYS 11 wa
H
3 TW.
SPRINGS.
|
rames,SIZE MATTR..
ea.
set;BOX
tw.
size
vege AR AP JEANS—
ks AB | se
IGHTS
noes
Evanston.
beet
‘Dles.;
e
HOUSE SALE BY
OPEN SUN. 12 to 3
Classified
—3
ape
273-3855
included
cocoretne.
4
‘
ii
jarapes.
159
thl.;
are;
wellattes hates’ Gan |
al
677
Country Day and Crow Island Schools.
4 bedrms.; 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest
I
ROOM
e
SOFA
i, OCT. 6-SAT, | Erase” fireplace “sckeen S16”
\
_,
uilt-ins; 4 bed-
walk
RUMPUS
planters:
WilmetteOR aAv.ae
Wuneti, ALOPamie AG | Taygest
Selection = Vinee
pay
Goon’ Mee Sa
Va
FToom for
expan- |
e; walk
trains.
$97,900.to schools, |
CONVENIENT,
gak
se ott
Sales
. =
West
NG
fate wooded
ith fireplace;
*
NYLON
724-1140
5736.
Werth, reas
7
4-707.
.”
Rd. - Glenview, PA“yg49312.
BLACK
NEY SEAPES WAT
ee
KIDNEY
SHAPED WALNUT DESK: |
ant, sea chest; Vict, pier mirror; rd.
shael Modica,
rat
;
2 pieces.
Good
i
Bed ot
to 5 p.m.
oster.
division
>
:
+
gal
"
love
village
.
24 mo-**s to pay
ah: . tan
3 ton with
with nest
he: Ualeles,r.
to
y
inspect ca
PArk 4.8008
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
* Late Bluff
2
AL 1-198:
GLENVIEW REALTY CO.
erything,
.
ned
ATU
or DAY
sew cab.
ree
WINNETKA,
CR 2-2938
pare
DEE
id
full basemei
on,
of Drawers
ONLY
:
=
np
tileNorthbath
Chest
7 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds of other
REMNANTS
Y
to
>
*
Painting and Decorating
PEN AnD Exvenme
—CHIMN:
nal mex
ae
i
CLEAN PULVEN
281-8810
or Li 94515. | Glenview, Il.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements
Lake Forest
tee
on
fate 43on North
NEW
R
ed
;
01
ated lot’ will permit the
Lae
up:
mac!
a Seoeeins
80 Holly
% LOrawee Dew
Matt.
Sets
ANT. WAL. DROP LEAF DIN. TBL.,
chairs, oval parlor tab.. sm. tbls.
4
NOW
SALE
SetsE
Dinette
-
*
‘
ish hdme
eet. Livi
——
~
T
die
For
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCI
330 W. Frontage Rd., Nor
New
HONEYSUCKLE
PUBLIC AUCTION
wooded lot, central air con
a
and color
‘
YOUR
3
256-3300
in
4
Corporation
needs
F
.
ORDER
80 5 ee
flat.
King's Court
DATION?
eo
poweggra.
BRAND
oiien
joesidattg, Tak Lh Vom Fares,
rections Route
1%, } mi. Nord
Volo,
1, miles. Sunday
pis Soe Sec Sioeyenee
and wood
tools.
10. caavees}
ae nae
SODDING.
BILL HESKETH
140
pe. Dinette
130 7Deluxe
Box
130
Sofa
i
THis
35
S.
&
Sofa and chair
ya
aye
‘
cpoacen © canes
Se Sen
locate
- ana, QUEPS
noofing and Root Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how smail the
=
E-DAY
AND
ferns ‘ste
VA 4-6146,
Plantin
t
N. ang
Nylon
$
rt
appointment
COD
ON
"
ales
Y BOUGHTON
or private developer. Cali | plumbing
“
andl
7] Cush
#30 ¢ be. Beatin.
start
423-3107.|
Aaaen banal
WINNETKA
ce 1.3 A (2 bldg. sites) avail. in
;
pease,
at
Fine OS.opportunity
for pres-
od be
aie
$25,000
1225 CENTRAL AVENUE
Park
.
han;
to_
REALTY
Evanston,
helping
under-acuscvess,
poor
Hers,
and
children
w/learning
. Ed. . appt. only.
pay
over
a
far.,
:
ewttigie'
SSOCIATE.
want,
to
ip
enough
left
to
| 175
ed
older
for 2 large
KIRK
5 BDRMS. ON 2ND FLOOR
baths; living room;
separati
- room; , den: : large kitchen;
se
3
with
f
Towndeal Houses
;
re
ar ga NP wMg
New ag Aier ee East.
724-9704 | Ebilsisor *
ad
Be
:
OO
elling Out®
<
For Sale—Household Goods
furnishing anew. Have a GOLDEN
ERA house sale.
'BORAH GOLDEN
.
onINSTANT
a
SUCCESS
di
improvements under.
be included in price of
Geo
;
14
Ae
Osan
IT
ee 7
siec. kit., full . din.bem, casheat.
2 carbh,
*
:
BL
fimeeenee
~~ pase
ways.
REPAIRS—CE-|
‘
and
TRACTOR
GLENVIEW TILING
Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
5.
WEST
.
VE
| POS
var odie cxomeen &
the quick. A sal what ou, don't
really
with
for rest of details.
E
Y
CO
V. J. BRADY
REALTY
CO.
1850 Willow Road. Northfield HI 6-5700
Set WILMETTE—CENTER OF TOWN
appt. call after 4:30, 446-3764.
WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER
Free Esti:
NO
| THE BLADE
172
IR
pT
and
part
of
the painting.
workmanship
”'in
ing
‘siete 4
Floor and Wall Tilin
BATHROOM REMODELING
WELING—ALL
*
POW
7
VACATION AY
then
by Hazel Ann Stupple.
Aucti:
itn
*
aa
PENCER
attention
ty Tum
i
lenview
‘olor_matching
speriew
Apprai
DO
weenenny
%S
Bebo
PLACE
tO | “THE TRIO”
Siang Seek Elenco naan” wat
5-4030
REPAIRED
of
7 S
dine:
sm. radios;
dayvea couch; mise. Sale -
eee
A HOUSE SALE CONDUCTED BY
“ALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF
E
TUCKPOINTING
Tt
y
ess
ne
s
_ ECORATING ns
PF~
spines Repairs
169
.
kent
a
Pranemortetion, let. | fidet. reception | °” csatea
kitchen. 2. bdrms., bath, front and | SOnsts
a)
AND
and repaired.
cat to Tollway Bride
Tree
S—BUSHES—EVERGREENS
.
MARK:
Wter
to
WiETTE
Mower
Tractor—
Sceelli
SHARPENED-»
IT’S TIME FOR FALL PLANTIN
Freshly
Lawn
4 Mike
- wee:
:
Guhids tee. L.SedePRINCEPacpeaac,
Tuckpointing and inal ‘Work.
56
-
172 For Sale—Household
i
wake offe:
————
eighbor-
2%
Phone 400-4746
Repair
Bhd
Ww
Tre Ni
Wilmette Gutter Service
CALL NOW FOR FALL GUTTER
Cleaning. Free estimates. 251-6187.
7
Servic
rvice
__ORchard
awh
improve-
dining
__and estimates.
Call 860-7908,
=
ie ,Pienensh,
eran FE
ree estimates
ERP CRS TN
REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
DELING ALTERS
HOO!SCHO
wanes
k
ba caye |
Treea Frick
eed tenea Ret Patios
ired
OUT
B.F.BASSING
pila
cE:
Parh
|
time up until April,
t 50
x 235
y)
or crawiord‘ and Wie
Gesein
WASH
aa te r. tomas
Jone
mergenc'
4
A
Complete Lawn Care.and
lled
Installe
CF"
Ideal
Free est.
covering,
ps
WMS
WIT |” Eepatte, Gutters cleaned
--
Conducted
House Sales
Cem
scene
Wilmette
GUTTERS
ROOFING
Complete Gutter and Downspout Servies
in spring.
Evanston
=e
3 ba
4
ORchard 4-9423
fertilizers for better re:
Central
ins.
a: | Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
Northfield Yard
:
TILE
or
o-<
r
aINTED,
COMPLETE
aud sheet
metal service.
Full
-«,
colored pict
Bezdek's For Bulbs,G:
|_ Perennials, 2246
Wilm
INSURED
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
'
visee—--‘
prone
‘i
NORTH SHORE
oe ane
pthan»
Shore
dis
f
ou | _ insured. Free re
4
;
R & L Roo
LL WORK
DRIVING
EXPERL
panne
hoe
RAMIC
STAFF
Save pig) By Bes Buyiwe
4
og
June, sll | wit
272-2888
636 Church
RE
ee
porches.
th
CR 2.0°
iG
6s a hee
ner bulbs direct
Ae Oates
Pond tees
WVEARG
i
;
Lege saint belies Diet wile
168
THINKING OF SELLING?
are interested in, purchasing a
hed vies
AL 1-03"
-+ Hall, GR 2-5050.
NDSCAPING ae
ve
171
FARM, . LAKE | SAT 3 AND SUN. ; 11 AMBai TO 3 ‘Touhy,
PM
table,
ige. stable.
Bette ‘ ee 30 4 swith7 garage. 4
PA 0
—
ois i ae
ER
Evanston,
14
home-
EAST
imare aetae
'
a
We
Nor
homes
uiness, Contractor 824-0247
CARPENTRY
ae
|
family
KOE
‘ns, . Call for free
nad
carat
;
cious
room,
Rear—laree former ©
CARPENTRY
ree. rooms
i
Chem
dining
ily
j
tie
Uaitions® remodeling, rooting, | Y'astalSt
We base Cam cetuch | "SeTying the erin Shore for 255
.
info
inser Personne
*
AND
full
irepla:
‘room. withi fireplace
in|in
AUTHENTI
Gra
:+
avy | ae
LEANED
AND ER
G:
YELING
inquiry will giv.
+4
North
272-3829
en a
use
ate detailed
-
rai
|
rm.
d
GEORGE
Upper
pend
Building—Repair—MillWe
designed
.
IN
.RVICE
utive assiste
room,
War
8
P SOIL FOR SALE, $1.50 PER
yard. Call Mr. Ralph Peifer, North-
in the area of your ma-
ree.
GROW
;
CONTRACTOR
additions;
E.
room,
WILMETTE
s
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling;
dining
ane.
cluded. Fulli basement. Low
t
close to schools, shops and transportaediate possession.
tion, Immediate
ession, $19. 730.
tiled |
service. 20 years on the North
Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611
7
-
feere 7~
INCRETE
ali
~
living
Seeding,A tree
blackestimate
dirt and
tractor se:
_vice.
call 97-6232.
interest.
business
Reasonp.m.
tle, “ghonymus, “Baltic Mies, Fice
estimates. Helge Boyesen. PA 9-2933.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
NS
REPAIRED
Concrete Work
: FOBERT N Lure
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes, additions, kit, baths, tile
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-44
+ Qualit%
nshi :
awn
Deerfield not solicited
a
‘
BR_3-3370
ie
service.
3-160 after
after 66
Northfield. MM. | axing evergreen
ana bul planting
DELIVERIES TO
Highland Park
for room additions. Free estimat
om Remodeling
func-
aA,
CT
TE. PLAST.. MASON MAT'LS. | “ nursery stock; complete maintenance
D
S
446-3268
REMODELING
Clean
HORSE
6 ee ee
KENILWORTH
REALTY — | sons
Arthur BE. Simmoos tne. OR S60
| s00 Green Bay Road
Kenilworth | * beautify
WILMETTE!
AL 1-5600
BR 3-2552
Section ~
:
ses
ee
IN A GROVE OF TALL TREES ON TOO.
See.
ene .
ee
the Landacape gardener with 30 yrs.
exp. in planting.
:
Ps MARTINEZ gn
age
|
bag)
'
TRENCHING AND CONCRETE WORK
.
1on
to
Free
Rooms
:
ers
B
me!
ay
Rec.
pateh’(66 Ib.
SEALER 1 and saa
TEPPERS FOR PATIOS
" Drain Tile, 3 Culvert Pipe
chens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms
Additions. Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
‘innetka
"
ent
c
AL 1-0225
O
Q UALITY
:
andA
me
RON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
ig
;
‘,
>
Blacktop
* REPAIRS
\THERCOAL CONSTRUCTION
nil. perfe
SUR PIAR
pert tunin
P
nan
eee
Hanbark (ten
When Available).
272-7951
MODELING
_ LANDSCAPING,
rates. CallCa ID
separate.
Holland ‘bulbs, etc. Call for free info,
HI 6-1512
52 Building Supplies ond Material
‘E
.
$f siegteden cere. privet. ‘teens
WALLS, FLOORS, COUNTER TOPS
831-4767 | Chas. Specht
AND EVANSTON
cious,
face
brickSCHOOLS.
ranch
with
hed garage. 3 bedrooms,
1'2
4
GENERAL
tuckpointing.
CERAMIC TILE
729-
ah ACRE
PLANE: |, Skokieic St. Joan of Arc | “room. itz ‘bath own mouse. stove, | “ores ares, city water and. fat | is W, Lapt, Cogo, (Edenste Tout:
Trees
3
BLOCK, STONE
chimney repair
Porehes | Autred
J. . St Stevens
ire
Bedrooms
‘orches
,
COMPLETE FALL CLEAN-UP
Leaves removed by POWER VAC.
pas la
pinoted.
trees
Landscaping. 2724928
FRANK VOLE
.
PLASTERING
scuneibEs
On
QUALITY WORK
5-1115
Alpine 14119
Alpine
ee BRICK TAYING
30 years on the North Shore
AL 11-1254
GR
165 Farms—Acreage—Estates
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
2 BED:
ing, Horvath
garden and
remodeling,
tractor
by
Carson Gardening
ai
Landscaping, 618 Hillside Rd., Glen“
CUSTOM
VIETS
‘
1
:
“=
Deal With Lauer Const. Co.
CALI
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
"
:
188A For Sele—Houses
by Arge | 159 For Sale—Towe Houses
2
:
2
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AAAMAMAAAMAMAKAMAMAAAKAA AMM,
Dan
Carol
Beth
Amy
Mitterer,
1 Forestway,
Deerfield
Rosen, 244 Melba Lane, Highland Park
Waldvogel,.1031 Huber Lane, Glenview
Pritchard, 1137 Ashland, Wilmette
Abrams, 1170 Terrace Court, Glencoe
VVVVVVVVVYVV
VV VV VV VV
There was an old man of Peru
YYW
Steve
(Mention
+t) WEEK
WINNS Eiko
HOW
CHARMING
A girl was given a beautiful charm bracelet
for her birthday. She wore it the first time to
school, but nobody noticed it. Finally the girl
exclaimed, ‘‘My, it’s so hot in here, I think I’ll
take off my bracelet.”’
Style Shop
From:
Robin Gruelich
415 E. Sheridan
Lake Bluff
WY
Honorable
YY
<
}
Who dreamed he was eating his shoe.
He awoke in the night, in a terrible fright,
And found it was perfectly true!
Howard Juvenile
From: Cynthia Ross
910 Judson
Evanston
L
a<o.c
U
CimMR
ACROSS
WHE
D
NE
From:
4e
Carol Grove
2038 Greenwood
Wilmette
—
SCOMBARNPR
JANE’S PATCHWORK QUILT
Jane made this quilt. She hid her name in the
center, and there are at least 17 other girls’
names hidden here. Each letter of a name must
be in a box that touches the box of the letter in
the name. Answers: Ann, Lulu, Diana, Lena,
Dinah,
Edna,
Maud,
Hannah,
Jane,
Hennie,
Minnie, Anna, Mary, Nan, Nancy, Mae, Judy,
Diane.
Carson’s Edens Plaza
. Easy, not hard
. A very fast plane
What you put your car in
. Relax
. A small, spotted, cat-like animal
. Close, not far
. The number that means nothing
Sharp
A friend
. Past of bit
DOWN
. Nickname for sergeant
A small child
. You use this to play tennis
14. This keeps boats from drifting
_
pa
<Zpeo0
,
TAG:
QArhakha MAMAAAMA
N
"
Ave.
15. Not busy—a
02
goldbricker is this
16. Winter ‘“‘weapon”’
17. Opposite of closed
18. Action before entering
Klippers
From:
a closed door
Bill Pastor
1319 Pine Street
Glenview
Do you like to collect butterflies
and
bugs?
To
keep from harming them, a good collecting box
can be made in this way:
1) Cut windows on opposite sides of a % gallon milk carton.
2) Make sure the top is all open—not just the
‘‘pour’’ spout
— for collecting big butterflies!
3) Put carton (bottom side first) in an old
nylon stocking.
4) Carry by stocking top.
5) To keep bugs from escaping, push top of
the milk carton closed.
Deerfield Savings & Loan Ass’n.
From:
|
If we print your joke, riddJe or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current
Hollister advertiser
you
name,
SEND
TO:
David Hill
2218 Colfax Ave.
Glenview
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091
�“WHAT CAN A REALTOR DO FOR ME
... THAT | CAN'T DO FOR MYSELF 2?”
‘Answer: “PLENTY !!”
Points to Ponder
You have but one property to show; today homes
are bought by comparison.
You do not know the tastes and requirements of
the buyer, nor do you have first-hand knowledge
of competitive
You
do not
values.
know
how
to write
a contract
that
is
certain to be valid.
COUNTRY
CLUB
ESTATE
DISCOVERED
Lake Forest's most fashionable area — This fabulous home
will accommodate a large family in comfort and convenience. Every spacious room has sweeping views of 3 beautifully landscaped acres. Wonderful recreation rooms facilitate large parties. It's handsomely detailed interiors
provide a perfect background for one's prized furnishings.
For Sale or For Rent
For details consult: John Channer
234-2500
IN
LAKE
If you have a flair for Traditional, and
integrity of design and construction,
your eye. You might even recognize
Stanley Anderson classic. What does
three bedrooms enough? How about
taxes, and
heat? That's where
FOREST
an appreciation for
this house will catch
this as an original
it have inside? Are
bathrooms, lot size,
we come
this excellent value for yourself.
_Just phone: Dick Murphy
in, so you can see
234-2500
The buyer is timid about discussing his financial
status with you and you
are similarly
reluctant.
You do not have time to leave your job to help
the buyer arrange his financing, nor do you have
expert knowledge of the current home loan market.
You cannot readily negotiate price with a buyer.
But the third party, your Realtor can work out
the
negotiations.
WINNETKA
The average visitor will not admit freely to you
his likes or dislikes, yet these must be brought
into the open.
You
cannot
“follow
up,”
since
this at. once
will
be interpreted as your anxiety to sell in a hurry.
You may make needless outlays to improve your
property for selling; the Realtor’s experience can
save you needless expense.
You hear conflicting suggestions from well-mean-
ing friends;
the
Realtor
has
answers
from
ex-
perience.
You may show your property to 100 would-be
buyers, spend your time, money and effort — and
eventually pay a commission to a broker
properly screens prospective purchasers.
RIPARIAN
FIVE
Offering priceless architectural details and appointments
seen only in finest homes, and boasting inspiring view of
Lake Michigan. In exclusive Winnetka section only 5 minutes from shops, trains and schools. Gracious reception
hall,
Living
room
32
x 20
with
bay
window,
marble
fire-
place, screened porch. Exquisitely paneled 20 x 18 Library
with fireplace. Dining room 22 x 16 with fireplace and bay
window overlooking huge stone bluff terrace. 2 Powder
rooms. 20' Family Room with built-in shelves and cabinets.
Cozy 12 x 8 bar room. Stunning new kitchen has all finest
built-in appliances, Ist floor laundry. Master Bedroom
suite with fireplace and tiled bath. 4 beautiful, bright twin
sized family bedrooms, (2 with fireplaces) (each with own
private bath.) Ample helps’ quarters. Coach house garage
with scrumptious 2-bedroom apartment above. Undoubtedly one of the finest values on shore. Property division
possible.
For
details
call:
John
Channer
Hi
BEDROOMS
New Listing. Custom built by Kennedy in 1964. Choice
Deerfield Scatterwoods area. Attractively situated on
beautiful property. Built-in kitchen and large breakfast
area, first floor laundry, family room; new screened porch,
2'/, tiled baths, full basement, abundant closets, stunning
year old carpeting and draperies, new UHF and color TV
antenna. Excellent traffic pattern. Walden, Alan Shepard,
Holy Cross, Deerfield High School. Call to see this fine
home today.
Doris
Leith
HI
6-8400
6-8400
who
You may accept an insincere offer and then spend
months, perhaps in litigation, to free your property in order to put it on the market once more.
You
may
find
buyer’s
and
seller’s
personalities
conflict, thereby losing a good sale. The Realtor,
as a third party, can diplomatically
the sale.
consummate
Most buyers seek the services of reputable brok-
NORTHBROOK — NEW
LISTING
ers because they realize the pitfalls of direct negotiation.
New England Cape Cod, located in an area of fine homes.
4 Bedrooms, 2!/2 Baths, Family room, Fireplace. Ist. floor
The Realtor will enlist the services of fellow real
estate men, giving the owner the advantage of
his entire local sales market.
and 2 car attached garage. Many extras. Priced in the 50s.
The
Realtor
will price
the property
Master
to sell at a
fair market figure. The average owner overprices
but eventually
value.
accepts a price below
Bedroom
Call:
and
Bath. Also
Carol
MEMBERS:
the market
John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500
Yi
Simko
mud
—
HI
room,
NEWLY
Custom
Square,
place.
kitchen
range;
in one
full basement
6-8400
LISTED
built Brick Ranch. Just minutes from Market
Lake Forest. Living Rm.-Dining Room with fireThermopane window. 20 x 12 Paneled den. Family
with raised hearth fireplace. Snack bar. Electric
wall oven; louvered windows. 3 Family bedrooms
wing. For details on this jewel!
Call: Tom Bermingham
234-2500
EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS, ILLINOIS
ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS, NATION-WIDE MULTI-LIST
REFERRAL SYSTEMS
747
Elm
NMiational AAuir List §
Winnetka
446-8400
NATIONWIDE
REPRESENTATION
WHEN
BUYING
AND
SELLING
REAL
ESTATE
�From
Named
:
Campus
to Intern Program
’ Alias Ginnylee Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Scott, 783
Fox
_
Hunt Trail, Deerfield, is one
of
Heads
John Franke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Woodland
Dr.,
Deerfield,
recently
served as co-chairman of Homecoming
Weekend
at Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis.
Mr. Franke
is a senior and
president
of Delta
Tau
Delta
fraternity.
68 University of Iowa freshman
| recently
named
_ Senate
to
the
Freshman
Student
Intern
Pro-
gram.
The intern program is a leaderated training program and orientation to campus activities. The
Back
~ program acquaints students with
_the workings of university organi-
R. Beauregard, 1681 Audubon Ln.,
Bannockburn,
is back at Clark
College,
Dubuque,
Ia., after a
The new interns are chosen on
basis
—
of interest,
and
high
leadership
school
semester in Europe.
Miss Beauregard, a history ma-
activi-
jor,
ties
Austria.
s
Miss Merrilly McBride, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
_ McBride, 936 Kenton Rd., Deer_ field, has been pledged by Alpha
Z Gamma
Delta sorority at the
_ University of Iowa in Iowa City.
A
graduate of Deerfield High
_ School, she also has been selected
| as one of 22 freshmen women to
Eo :_ Serve on the student council.
i
College
| Evanston, are
rf NCE choir.
2
of
Before
Pledges
Paul
returning
1354
son
of
Mr,
and
Des Moines, Ia.
Education,
members
of the
CLEANING
EXCELLENCE
WADE-WENGER
Sheridan
Rd.,
and
iD
Coonicsus STER
Carpets
Floors
Furniture
and Walls
_ Miss Stephanie Enstrom, daughter
e, <a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom,
$28
home
TKE
Mueller,
They are Miss Carol Brodsky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
aBing
semester
Mrs. Frank Mueller, 441 Warwick
Rd.,
Deerfield,
was _ recently
pledged to the Drake University
chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Two Highland Park students at
National
second
Italy, Germany, France, Ireland,
Scotland, and England. She is a
graduate
of Regina
Dominican
High School in Wilmette.
_ Sing on Choir
ie:
the
she visited East Berlin, Hungary,
Ets
ey
studied
of her junior year at the Institute
of European Studies in Vienna,
ee Pledges at Iowa
7
at School
Miss
Suzanne
Beauregard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
zations and seeks to help them
~ become effective members and
Re;Palins of these organizations.
the
Weekend
Bloom St.
|
In December, Miss Brodsky and
_ Miss Enstrom will sing in Saint
_ §Saen’s “Christmas Oratorio” and
in Benjamin Britten’s ‘Ceremony
of Carols.”
HEXAGONAL
Crit 869-9880
a:
rotel
LV telat a
Cherry in gold trimmed antique
white, 25x29x21” high, regularly $201. Centennial price, $155
ee
‘we
&
~
eee
~
i
;
2
over
One
specifications
a
re :
|
1?
world’s
e
seamless
™~
Handsomer
Be
—
fs
feet
:
:
widest
draperies!
tas
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Costes made to your order.
bed
idole.
looks
better,
&
and
saves
“@@
41
w
oe
eee
or
a
ae
sr:
Be
=
ee
TEMES
Ideal
ee.
|
2
quite
Values
assure
that
extra
we
value
have
and
had
extra
made
quality.
to our
Wide
Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago's Heart—is the privilege of
to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to
be returned to John M. Smyth Company.
Smyth customer in a meaningful way.
Complete
satisfaction
is thus
guaranteed
every
a bit of money
j
it’s 10 feet wide!
for making
your
own
draperies,
slin.covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap-
kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
_ wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec:
orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
mail
25c
for full
information
ae
P@
% j
chure with 40 swatches, We're
¢
Waukegan
oe
on
to
only $3.98 a yard
and
“tee”
you
Centennial
manufacturers
returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it has been delivered
wide genes Peseiiecr Se
=
rs
:
fuss
A Long Established Smyth
seamless. Our
.
Special
our favorite
Smyth’s—Chicago’s largest furniture store.
at low, low cost
os
Hundred
by
selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor coverings, lamps,
dining, bedroom and occasional furniture. And see all of America’s noted collections at
end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.
.
ee
See
Road
in
_ Point-of-View and
Phone PA 4-9494.,
and ‘bro-
at 1919
Glenview
(next
Gaslight
Square).
to
j
3
BUNCHING
a
:
ie
Open
F
Daily
2
Cherry
10-5
:
4
}
ONN
IVE.
Mut
|
&
1919
56
Waukegan
©
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview
©
Glenview, Ill.
724-9494
Oe
EVANSTON
» BEVERLY
cae
TABLES
trimmed
antique
OMpany
ESTABLISHED
San Francisco
gold
white. 20x20x17” each, regularé ly $73.
Centennial price, $55
Sg
yaoeries
in
eM
- PARK FOREST
1867
TOG FEARS -OF FINE FURNITURE
- OAKBROOK
* OLD ORCHARD
» RIVER OAKS
November
2,
196
�LET THE FUR
Some things give us
sreat pleasure...
of Thorpe Furs
by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished
FLY
1895
Since
Furriers
such as offering our
quality furs* at substantial
savings during our easstere(o
ing and expansion storewide
event... This week an
extraordinary offer in elegant
The Poor
and the
Law
by
Barry
K-Thorpe
Part. I
creations
It is indeed an uncomfortable fact that justice in
the United States is rationed in proportion to the
economic,
social
and
political
position
array
of the in-
sealskin,
poor.
* and
The law can operate as an enemy of the people
who are trying to escape from a condition of poverty. In their experience, it is the law and the
To
many
Americans
but
fact
is
known
and
under-estimated.
As
in the
par-
able of Malamud,
through a window
that
man
this
a man locks through glass as
and he sees others. Yet when
acquires
wealth
and
interest
it is
as
though his glass were coated with silver, and when
he again looks through the glass, he sees only his
own
image
reflected.
The office of Economic
Opportunity in its Legal
Services programs is attempting, not to remove
the silver, but rather to assist and educate those
patterns
Furs
Thorpe
reflect
the now and future look.
|S fovemmds(eamelactl Cerebus
suppressed
who look through the window glass.
emphasized
The 200 locally organized and locally controlled
Legal Services programs financed by the 0.E.O.
fit and flare lines, back and
front belts, patch pockets
600
established
have
offices
law
neighborhood
in
low income areas. These are staffed by 1,200 lawyers
who
advice
legal
brought
in 1967
repre-
and
sentation to 350,000 indigent people. The Legal Services programs are expected to reach more than
500,000 people in 1968. Besides representing the
poor, the staff lawyers are also working to reform
the law in the interests of the poor. These
reforms
will include changes in statutory and regulatory
law, administrative and business practices and policies that are commonly
used to take unfair advan-
tages of the poor.
As
Kafka
has
written,
“From
a
certain
point
onward there is no longer any turning back. That
is the point that must be reached.” That is the
objective of the 0.E.0., that those in- official positions cease to regard those in poverty as people
who never have a lawyer and therefore never
have a defense. Arbitrary actions that heretofore
went unquestioned are now being successfully chal-
in
contrasting
and
finest
pelts.
great
coats,
of the
made
All
collars.
We
4
and
borders
feature
74 Coats,
¥,
Capes,
jackets, stoles. All are
sophisticated in shaping and
detailing in the haute
couture Thorpe tradition. .
select
your
from
our
happiness
today
famous
world
rexel itaeisleye!
lenged.
@rershiaehianlamca ste
No longer shall it be as Agee wrote in “Let Us
be
Now Praise Famous Men,’”’ “And some there
though
as
which have no memorial; who perished,
though
they had never been, and are become as
after
children
their
they had never been born, and
them.”’
Remodeling and repairing
by our Seillcemme rtacsntore
Now
through
turning back,
heard.
the
0.E.0.
there
and the voices
is no longer
broadtail,
our
department
courts that have been the tools of the oppressor.
appreciated,
of important
Free
estimates.
any
of the poor will be
AmeriMy son, Barry, is a senior Law Student at
D.C.
gton,
can University Law School in Washin
At Sherman
and Davis
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday
and
~
Thursday
Ample
All
Free
Phones
9 a.m.
Parking
328-3333
furs
mink, sable, chinchilla,
ee
dividual. And this tragic fact is further deepened
by the knowledge of its existence held by the
people whom this justice operates against, the
. . . In a great
to 9 p.m.
—
new
etc.
boutique
�Greek Classic Comedy
To Go Modern
Trygaeus gets help
in the right direction
from his servant as he
prepares to travel to
heaven. The Barat pro-
What happens when you take
one part classical Greek comedy.
duction,
three parts professional theatrical
with
Mr.
30
Ar-
quette as the hero and
Miss Gronstal as his
servant,
will
be
parts
hopeful
modern
youth,
talent, and add a dash of contem-
porary art?
given
at 8 p.m. Nov. 9, 10,
and II in the college's
Drake Theater.
The
answer
will
be
given
at 8
p.m. Nov. 9, 10, and 11 when the
Barat
phanes’
Players
present
‘‘Peace,”
Aristo-
the story of a
Greek farmer who goes to Heaven
in search of the goddess who
proves so elusive to the warring
city-states.
Val Bettin, chairman of Barat’s
speech and drama department
and director of the play, has
adapted the script and brought it
up to date.
Michael
Arquette
(center), who plays the
hero in the Barat College production of
Aristophanes’ "Peace,"
tells the secret of how
he will fly to Heaven in
search of Peace. His
servant,
played
Michael Arquette will play Trygaeus, the farmer. The three-night
stand
listens
fit
in
between
his
and a future commitment with the
Second City Repertory Company.
by
The supporting cast will include
Barat junior Miss Carol
Gronstal of Carroll,
la.,
will
present stint in ‘‘The Butter and
Egg Man” at the Ivanhoe Theater
Barat
and Lake
plus GI’s from
as director
Forest
students,
Ft. Sheridan
and
sailors from Great Lakes.
Val Bettin follows the
script,
which
he
adapted
to modern
The frustrated hero identifies
himself as ‘‘an academic farmer
from the shores of Lake Forest,’’
times.
according to Mr. Bettin, who is a
professional actor and Chicago TV
personality.
Salyards
Photos
Barat’s
Three Barat juniors
(from left), Miss Margie
McMenamin of Deerfield, Miss Kathy Walls
of Philadelphia, and
Miss Patty Mathes of
New Orleans, portray
the dauguters of Trygaeus,
an
"academic
farmer from the shores
of Lake Forest." Mr.
Arquette in the hero's
role joins them in a bit
of rehearsal horse-play.
Barat junior Miss
Mary Jane Taber and
Ed Heene, Army dataprocessing specialist
from Ft. Sheridan, perform a dance sequence
before a group of modern-day
turned-on
drop-outs in the updated version of the
Greek classic. The guitarists are Miss Susan
Lux (left) of Indianapolis and Miss Angela
Roepke of Edwardsville, lil.
assistant
professor
of
drama and technical director for
the college’s Drake Theater, Nicholas Nero, describes the set as
‘free-form North Shore pastoral.”
Mr.
Bettin,
Mr.
Arquette,
Mr.
Nero say the play will provide an
interpretation of modern art.
A student-built
reproduction
has
a
role
of
Chicago’s
Picasso
the play.
beginning
lobby and
the end of
It will be on display
Monday in the theater
will be auctioned off at
the play’s run.
in
Tickets to ‘‘Peace’’ are available from the Barat College drama
department or at the door before
the performances.
November
2,
1967
�*
as
Gallery Opens
Peter P. Jacobi
At Stouffers
‘Cactus Flower’
Success Predicted
©
A gallery for the exhibition of —
paintings and artworks by Chicago-area artists opened recently in the large party room of the
Stouffer restaurant in Old Orchard.
Now on view at the gallery are
AVID MERRICK’S BACK. He’s got himself another show in
Chicago. And what would a season be these days without a
Merrick production?
:
The question is rhetorical. We have “Cactus
Flower” at the Blackstone. And it looks like
another long-runner.
tested
of
that always
those
seem
a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, with an 1
closing on Fridays and
p. m.
Broadway
to make
Saturdays.
it finan-
Stouffer manager
cially.
;
“Cactus
Flower’
credits
as author
Abe
Burrows, the man who gave us such as ‘“‘Guys
and Dolls,’ ‘Can-Can,” ‘Silk Stockings,” and
the Pulitzer Prize-winning ‘‘How to Succeed in
Business
without
Really
Trying.’
HERE'S
Actually
sea,
Pierre
Barillet
and
Jean-
All dressed up and ready to strut in "Melodeers Go Broadway"
*
Prepares for Annual Show
‘may be too much mugging, hamming, and pushing for laughs.
The situation, far from novel, calls for an amorous bachelor dentist to
keep himself amorously
Area members of the Melodeer
chapter of Sweet Adelines are
dusting off their top hats these
days while getting ready for their
He doesn’t like to sleep alone, he says.
happy.
And of late his companion has been a kooky kid who wants to marry
*
HE
after
complicated
really
wants
*
see.
Bachelor dentist coaxes his prim
secretary to impersonate the wife.
sure
she
a home-wrecker,
you
to make
the wife
to be
want
doesn’t
She
and
proper
You can guess what happens. The secretary likes the part. And she
turns beautiful without the glasses. The bachelor falls for her. And the
younger girl decides she doesn’t like the dentist nearly as well as a
younger fellow who’s been prancing about the state throughout the
;
evening. Ah, marriage.
Story does not carry the play. The lines do, as least to an extent.
Quite a few of the quips and situations are funny.
*
HUGH
famous
“WYATT
former
*
O’BRIAN,
EARP”
portrays
residents,
the
one
of
dentist.
the
He’s
most
Shore’s
North
production’s
drawing card actor, and undoubtedly he’ll keep the ladies buying
tickets. Mr. O’Brian handles his role with aplomb even though comedy
definitely is not his natural bent. He works hard at making us think so,
and almost succeeds.
Comedy comes easier to Elizabeth Allen, our cast’s Lauren Bacall.
She has the Eve Arden manner. Between sarcasm and enthusiasm she
makes much of the cactus flower. Ethelyne Dunfee, a cute little blond,
shows
fine since of timing
temperament
and
as the
companion
outrageous
hams.
be featured on the program at the
Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra’s
first concert of the season.
Evanstonians Julian and Anna-
belle
(Mrs.)
Leviton
will
per-
form Camille Saint Saens’ ‘‘Carnival of the Animals” at 4 p.m.
Sunday
in Bryan
Junior
High
School auditorium, 111 W. Butterfield Rd., Elmhurst.
The
duo-pianists
will
have
as
their narrator
Jim Stewart
of
Evanston, TV personality of Passage to Adventure on Channel 7.
The script is by Ogden Nash.
Mr. Leviton is on the piano
November 2, 1967
faculty of DePaul University in
Chicago and also teaches in Highland Park.
Miss Betty
Haag,
concertmis-
tress of the Elmhurst orchestra,
teaches
violin at the Leviton
Studios in Highland Park.
HAS ROLE IN PLAY
Charles Eichler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln.,
Highland
Park,
is a member
the cast in the Wisconsin
of
Players
production of ‘‘Marat/Sade.’”’ He
is a junior speech education major
at the University
Madison.
Lake
Forest
and
Mrs.
Floyd
Town of Northbrook. Mrs. William
Reynolds Bannockburn is script
chairman.
Other area women performing
with the group are Mrs. David
Bertram, Mrs. Everett Harrison,
Mrs.
Gary
Miller,
Mrs.
Earl
Hartman, and Mrs. Fred Sander,
Catalog
of Wisconsin
INTERNATIONAL
in
of
gifts. Gifts for Him.
obtained from. Mrs. Donald Ball,
801
Castlewood
Av.,
Deerfield.
200
. . for
Her . . . for Home and Travel. . . plus exciting gadgets
too! And te celebrate we
have a group of WONDER- |
FUL SURPRISE GIFTS
for you — including fabulous CORNING WARE,
|
KODAK FLASHFUN
|
CAMERA
and MANY
|
OTHER GIFTS — FREE
with your order. So —
make Christmas gift-buying
will be presented at
South
High
School,
Rd.
and Lake
Av.,
productions, and
all in four-part harmony.
The 50-member chorus, directed
by Miss Mary LaMaster of Northlake, were regional champions in
competition with 25 other Sweet
Adeline chapters in 1964 and 1966.
Show proceeds will benefit several groups, including the North
Suburban YMCA.
Music and talent chairmen for
the show are Mrs. Ernest Wilson
of
all of Deerfield.
Tickets for “Broadway” may be
The show
Glenbrook
Pfingsten
Glenview.
Gift
carefree and at the same time
#
enjoy a thrilling gift for
yourself. Just mail coupon.
Homemakers! Eliminate
Soap Dish Mess. .. Forever
with the new
STAY
DRY
magnetic
soap
holder.
So _ attractive,
your
friends will think it’s custom. It. really
works ...
just watch
the kids return the soap where it will STAY DRY.
Order one for the bath, shower, washstand,
and
kitchen.
Beautiful
ceramic
in decorator
pastels
of pink,
ellow,
blue,
beige,
reen,
white.
ree postage ...
Send
only $1.89.
Ill. res add 5%
tax Money
Back
Guarantee.
TIQUE
3469
PRODUCTS,
N.
Box
Chicago,
Elston
#
INC.
Ave.
N-1
Ill
H. THOMAS
60618
& CO.
P. O. BOX 899
EVANSTON, ILL. 60204
Rush
FREE
Catalog
to:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Sasa
..,..
STATE
a
CHAMPIONSHIP
“4
TSH
Ws
6th Annual
INTERNATIONAL Rod & Custom Car Show
CHICAGO AMPHITHEATRE
Thurs.,
Fri., Sat.
November
& Sun.
2, 3, 4 &
5
Featuring the GEORGE BARRIS STAR CARS
& 300 Spectacular Cars!
Show
Hours: Thursday
5 to 11
Saturday
Noon to
& Friday
p.m.
& Sunday
11 p.m.
ee
ee aeaeaeae
eae!
aaa
SPECTACULAR CARS!
Shore Residents to Participate
In Elmhurst Symphony Event
Three North Shore residents will
‘‘Melodeers
1967
fascinating giftware items
for home: and personal use,
including many personalized
who
wants to be the wife.
Other performers fit in, though I consider some of them
show,
recent Broadway
bespectacled
and
annual
Go Broadway.”
5
The show, to be presented Nov.
18, will feature Broadway tunes
from old-time favorites as well as
&
by the girl’s desire to meet
a divorce.
fourth
and decides he does want to marry her
to get rid of his fictitious wife. This is
MIND
needs
CHANGES HIS
all. And so he
the
and
married
he’s
her
told
already
has
him. Our hero, however,
father of three children.
CHRISTMAS will be here soon
—and here too is the perfect —
way to do ALL your shopping right at home: just ask
for your FREE copy of our
Sweet Adelines Chapter
“CACTUS FLOWER” is like a Burrows musical without music—somesure everyone in the
what over-drawn and over-played to make
audience gets the funny message.
The message is not hard to get.
And laughs there are along the way, even though for my taste there
GET
ome...
Nov. 1/8.
*
FREE
TO
you do your Christmas shopping in the comfort of your
are (from left) Mrs. Harold Heavener of Deerfield, Mrs. Ernest Wilson
of Lake Forest, Mrs. Thomas J. Helfmann of Highland Park, and Mrs.
John Barnes of Lake Bluff. The fourth annual show will be presented
see the Burrows hand in what occurs at the
touches have been drained, if ever there were
the bam-bam-hammer touch of humor for which
known.
eeeees4
the
feeeeeceooaoea
across
HOW
CORNING WARE
|.
WITH OUR NEW
=
COLOR CATALOG
of fabulous giftware to help
apparently do quite well in the comedy writing
line
Guy Tarrant
is in charge of the exhibits.
Burrows
should
be
listed
as the
English
language author because ‘‘Cactus Flower’? was
once a French play by a couple of fellows who
Mr. Jacobi
Pierre Gredy.
No matter. One can
Blackstone. The Gallic
there. We have instead
Abe Burrows has been
—
of Mount Prospect and Miodrag ~
Mihailovic of Chicago.
Restaurant hours are from 11 |
It possesses all the slick,
characteristics
comedies
the works of Miss Christ] Hansen —
�“g___Goldovsky Opera Theater
e-
To Give ‘Barber of Seville’
Gioacchino
Rossini’s
operatic
farce, ‘“‘The Barber of Seville,”
will be presented to local audiences in a new English translation
tomorrow evening in a_performance by the Goldovsky Opera
Theater.
to be presented
this
season
L66s
fe
are
er.
RESTAURANT
violinist James Oliver Buswell IV,
Dec. 12; Michael Maule’s “Dance
Variations,” Jan. 15; the Helsinki
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY.
Philharmonic, Mar. 1; and pianist
Andre Watts, Apr. 20.
>
The comic Italian opera will
open
the 21st season
for the
Community
Concert
Association.
ITALIAN
FOOD
Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the
auditorium of Highland Park High
Frank
School, 433 Vine Av.
Like most operas performed by
the
Goldovsky
repertoire
group,
Old
“The Barber of Seville’? has been
Specially
prepared
in English
Santoro,
Proprietor
for
World
Dinners
Featuring a wide selection of famous
. . . and everything is HOMEMADE!
FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS
15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches
the company of 50 Boris Goldovsky, opera critic and director of the
|
Theater, translated this work with
the assistance of Sarah Caldwell.
And to Compliment Your Delicious Dinner a
Fine Selection of Wines or Your Favorite Cocktail.
The Rossini opera, composed
when he was still in his early 20s,
is based
on
a caustic,
semi-
DINE
political satire written in 1775 by
the pre-Revolution
Beaumarchais.
French
OUT
at FRANK'S
SOON!
Milwaukee Ave. (!/, Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day
.
author
isi.
NE
4.36
51
Closed
Mondays
DLE ASTI
CAE AT ANGE.
The production, to be presented
as part of a national tour by the
company, will feature 11 principal
singers, with tenor John Walker in
the lead role, and full orchestra.
so ae
Boris Goldovsky (right) demonstrates a fine pot of 18th century
hairdressing to John Walker, who will play the ead in the Goldovsky
Opera Theater's production of "Barber of Seville," to be presented
tomorrow evening in Highland Park High School.
Arts Center Will Offer
which begins Tuesday
the
Suburban
Fine
evening at
Arts
Center,
472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Chicagoan Dennis Kowalski will
instruct the class, scheduled for
eight weekly sessions for students
at all proficiency levels. Class
hours will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
nual Chicago and Vicinity Artists
Exhibition. The artist works for
the Chicago Academy of Sciences
as an artist preparator for building exhibits.
Further information on the new
class
may
be obtained
by calling
the Suburban Fine Arts Center.
Mr. Kowalski, in addition to
teaching about the use of stone,
will teach
casting
and the George
PTO
Classic Film Showing
School
auditorium.
SUNDAY
ON
theme the efforts of an intelligent
educated Negro to find his place
in a white society. Sidney Poitier
is cast as a prison doctor, Richard
Widmark and Steve McNally are
inmates.
Tickets
door.
will be available
Clear, warm
li Camelback ee
AFTER WORK...
(weekends
too
“COCKTAIL”
Dennis Kowalski
Area residents may
positions
60
audition for
as percussionists,
bass-
Salome.
Costume
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
toe, bal-
let, and modern jazz dancers; and
the dance role of a contemporary
production help
House Theater,
St., Chicago.
‘4520
N.
Beacon
BANQUET
FACILITIES
FOR
———
aMasonelte
SKOKIE
BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
FOR RESERVATIONS .. . CALL OR 3-3131
350
CENTER
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
For Luncheon
and Dinner
We’re open Mondays, too!
The better to serve you
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid
facilities for private
parties and business
meetings at luncheon or
dinner. Open 11:30. a.m.
aT
For Reservations
telephone 679-0444
also is needed, and contributions
of costumes from the 1905-15 era.
Information on the productions
and auditions is available from
Mrs. Selma Sickinger at the Hull
BRUNCH
STADIUM.
= Scottsdale, Arizona
A Marriott Hotel Property
piano accompanists;
per person
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
;
Unit Seeks Volunteers for Show
The musical will be presented in
early December in the center’s
146-seat Leo A. Lerner Theater.
at the
.. . $3.25
desert air
P.O. Box 70
ists,
bus to and from DYCHE
An outspoken treatment of racial prejudice, the film has as its
Call Leonard Hicks
for reservations — 664-5100
Foreign Traveling Fellowship of
$1,250, Mr. Kowalski has traveled
throughout Europe and taught
classes at the Art Institute of
Chicago, Central YMCA, and the
Raymond Fund Lecture Demonstrations.
He has won awards at the Old
Orchard Art Festival and New
Horizons in Sculpture show, and
has been represented in the An-
Along.”
film
Hopalong College and se
D. Brown
volunteers to work on its first
theatrical production, ‘‘Take Me
The
& BUS
Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN
home
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy
Parent Teacher Organization.
Teen Hostesses
tech-
The new Uptown Center of the
Hull House Association is seeking
% BUFFET
“No Way Out’’ will be presented
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Deerfield
High
RESTAURANT
Plans
Mouth-watering food, golf,
tennis, swimming
Winner of two full tuition scholarships
113
MAKE A THANKSGIVING
PILGRIMAGE TO CAMELBACK
wood, bronze, clay, and plaster,
will introduce such new materials
as plastic resins, aluminum, and
steel.
The artist will give students a
chance to work in varied mediums
and also
niques.
Dist.
“ifresees
is the second in a series of
classics sponsored by the Dist. 113
New Sculpture Course
A variety of new materials will
be used for a course in sculpture
Admission to the program is by
series ticket only. Other programs
OLN
mA
-
he
AVE
P
50
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
8
just west of McCormick Blvd.
November
2,
1967
�Fine Arts Quartet to Open
8-Concert Series Tuesday
calendar
Fine
FRENCH
/
Art
Exhibits
ART SALES AND RENTAL GALLERY, 742 Park Av., Highland Park.
Opening exhibit by Suburban Fine Arts Center members, 1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday, through November.
DEER PATH ART LEAGUE WINDOW WALK, Lake Forest. Central
business district, Monday through Nov. 20.
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Paintings
by Betty (Mrs. Robert) Wells of Great Lakes; Marsie (Mrs. Francis E.)
Farwell, Don Berger, and John Daily, all of Lake Forest; and Ed Rosen
of Glencoe, through Nov. 23. Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
Monday; closed Tuesday.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
Rubbings by Frank Vavruska of Chicago and ceramics by Ruth
Duckworth, Hiroaki Morino, and Leah Balsam, all of Chicago, through
Nov.
20.
ISRAELI ART SHOW AND SALE. ‘‘Young and Old Masters of Israel,”’
$ p.m. to midnight Saturday and 2:30 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Congregation
Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.
Drama
Productions
Forest.
Film
Series
FILM CLASSIC SERIES. ‘‘No Way Out,” sponsored by Dist. 113 PTO,
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Deerfield High School auditorium, Waukegan Rd.
Music
Members
of
the
Fine
Arts
Quartet
are
Leonard
Stanick,
first violin;
Abram
Loft,
second violin; Gerald Stanick, viola;
and George Sopkin, cello.
Guests who will appear with the
quartet this season include pianists Leonard Pennario and Jeffrey Siegel and Jan DeGaetani,
mezzo-soprano, who will be mak-
ing her Chicago debut.
BARAT PLAYERS. Aristophanes’ “Peace,” directed by Val Bettin,
8 p.m. next Thursday and Nov. 10 and 11, Drake Theater, Barat College,
Lake
The Fine Arts Quartet Concert
Series will open its eighth consecutive
season
at
8:15
p.m.
Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High
School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.
The season will consist of seven
performances given at the Goodman Theater of the Art Institute
of Chicago on Monday evenings
and repeated the following evening in Wilmette.
Tuesday’s
program,
featuring
the Fine Arts Quartet alone, will
consist of the following works:
Quartet by Alban Berg; Quartet
No. 4 in C minor by Ludwig van
Beethoven; and Quartet No. 2 in E
minor by Felix Mendelssohn.
Other instruments to be heard
this season in various works for
mixed
ensemble
will be flute,
oboe, clarinet, viola, cello, and
harpsichord.
For
the
second
year, the Fine Arts Music Foundation of Chicago, which presents
this concert series, will commission a new.string quartet especially for the quartet.
new
Restaurant;
the
OPEN
LEAVE
DAILY 11:30 A.M.TO 12:00 Pw.
14 pieces
crisp chicken
2%
|
$495
includes Pt. cole slaw, hot
rolls & honey
— Ib. French
fries.
We Cater to Parties
Phone
couple also visited their daughters, Mrs. Sophia Lachman and
Mrs. Isabelle Le Vine of Chicago.
During their visit, Mr. and Mrs.
8 31-9
Open
Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Heiffus attended a dinner party
celebrating their 65th wedding
1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park
auairernary:
/
*
FRONTIER
Mr. and Mrs. William Heiffus
have returned to Los Angeles
after a visit with their granddaughter and her family, Mr. and
Mrs.
Phillip R. Altman,
1570
Lancelot Av., Highland Park. The
ie
Announcing
THE OPENING
OF OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
consecutive
enjoy the succulent
dishes of the Casual
and Charming
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795,
Tickets
information
may
be
obtained
from
the
Fine
Arts
Quartet Concert Series, 522 Green
Bay Rd., Winnetka.
Programs
COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSOCIATION. “The Barber of Seville,’
performed by the Goldovsky Opera Theater, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Highland
Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av.
FINE ARTS QUARTET. Concert, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av.
Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental .
Dining Rooms, Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
Wilmette performances of the
Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series
are scheduled Dec. 5, Jan. 16,
Feb. 6, Mar. 5, April 2, and May 7
at 8:15 p.m.
VISITORS
§ RESTAURANT
=
e AH
if
UP TO
300 GUESTS
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.
ri
ae
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
am
NE
Country
WAUKEGAN
ROAD
Wee
in et
aa
729-1616 f
ae
featuring
hickory smoked
pit
barbequed
George V. Olson, faculty member at the Music Center. of the
North Shore in Winnetka, directs members of the North Shore chapter, American Recorder Society. From left are Elmer Johnson of
Highland Park, Mrs. Harold Simon of Wilmette, and Stanley Starkman of Evanston. (Howard Fochler Photo)
The
North
Shore
Recorder
chapter
of the
Society
will
meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
usic Center of the North Shore,
800 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.
Membership
in the group
is
open to recorder players of all
ability levels and to those who do
mot
play
but
are
interested
in
listening to recorder music.
The
old
wooden,
vertically
played instrument
of the flute
amily was popular in the 15th and
16th centuries and is returning to
avor, according to members of
he group.
The chapter hopes to encourage
the composition
of new
music
for
the instrument
in addition
reviving early works written
it.
to
for
Chapter officers are Genevieve
(Mrs. G. V. M.) Gilbertson, 1211%
Hinman Av., Evanston, president;
Jean (Mrs. Samuel) Randlett, 624
Isabella St., Wilmette, vice president; Miss Evelyn Dunbar, 800
Hinman Av., Evanston, secretarytreasurer; and Evelyn (Mrs. Harold)
Brown,
605
Judson
Av.,
Evanston, program chairman.
Request for performances for
churches
and
clubs
may
One of the Chicago area's
Most Distinguished
supper clubs, the
Saratoga is dedicated
to those seeking the
finest in cuisine at
moderate prices.
featuring
PRIME
Recorder Society Will Meet
American
Gracious dining in a quiet, roomy atmosphere
beef,
chicken and spare ribs
chili con carne
be
di-
Maine Lobster
FAMOUS
FRESH,
(prepared
Open
11
Carry-Out
RESERVE
Christmas
Tues. thru Sun.
A.M.
Enswich Clams
VINTAGE
NOW
WINES
for
Parties
e FINE
LIQUORS
Dining Reservations
Suggested
ID 2-0440
and Banquets
to 9 P.M.
TASTY
by the owners)
IMPORTED
and
DAILY
Aged Steaks
Italian Specialties
Buffet
FRESH
Closed Monday
2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston
440
GREEN
OPEN
BAY
ROAD
*
HIGHWOOE
DAILY at 5 P.M. ® Closed Monday
® ALL MAJOR CARDS HONORED
rected to the officers.
ng
mee
ovember
2,
1967
6l
%
�EE bei:
Sg
OC
ok
ok FSF :
Day School’s
Movies
Parents Plan
BAREFOOT
Art Event
The
Solomon
Schechter
Day
School Parents Organization will
sponsor an exhibit and sale of
Israeli art from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday and from 2:30 to 10
p.m.
Sunday.
sembled
Art
The
by
paintings,
Jerusalem’s
Gallery,
will
Congregation
be
Solel,
as-
Safrai
shown
1301
at
Clavey
Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Merle Mattenson of Wilmette is president of the Wilmette
school’s
parents
group.
Norton
Wasserman of Deerfield is chairman of the exhibit and sale.
North Shore committee chairmen assisting Mr. Wasserman are
Mrs. Ernest Kaplan of Deerfield,
invitations; Mrs. Gerald Lowenthal of Highland Park, hostesses;
and Mrs. Harold Stern of Highland
Park, arrangements.
Parents Organization members of the Solomon Schechter Day
School in Wilmette inspect a group of Israeli paintings which they
_will exhibit and sell this weekend at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey
-Rd., Highland Park. From left are Mrs. Merle Mattenson of Wilmette,
_ Mrs. Ernest Kaplan of Deerfield, and Mrs. Harold Males of Evanston.
* - (Stef Photo)
In
Lake Forest Window
Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield,
and
Riverwoods
will
be
2 represented when the Deer Path
gee
a Art League presents
| annual Windew Walk.
its
third
Displayed
Pianist, Soprano
A pianist and a soprano enterained members of the Highland
ark Music Club at a recent
meeting in the home of Mrs. G.
‘Jerome Tabern of Lake Bluff.
The performers were Charlotte
Muriel
Pontius
Chevalier
(Mrs.
and
J. Richard)
| Henschen, both of Highland Park.
|
Mrs. Chevalier, who holds a
master’s degree in piano from the
| American Conservatory of Music
in
_
Chicago,
also
is
a
faculty
member at the conservatory and
_ is working on a master’s in theory
and composition there.
Mrs.
Henschen is on the vocal
music
staff for the Highland Park
aang Deerfield high schools, is
soprano soloist at the Highland
_ Park
Presbyterian
and will
Church,
in
the
of
and
: ~ maintains a studio in Ravinia. She
(Mrs. Norman) Appelman, Bob
Barancik, and Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman.
From Highwood—Nancy
Leuis) Mustari.
(Mrs.
From
Deerfield—Ernest
King,
Mary (Mrs. Curt) Kornblau, and
Lars-Birger Sponberg.
From
Riverwood
s—Grace
(Mrs. William B.) Gardner and
Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski.
Other
exhibitors
include
Ruth
(Mrs. Earl) Olenick of Whitefish
Bay, Wis., a former Deerfield
resident, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip)
Phillips of Chicago, a former
Highland Park resident.
The Window
Walk
features only
the work of faculty members
Deer
Path
whose
Art
League
and
members
work has been juried into
the Gallery.
4300.
HIGHLAND
VE
PARK—Ingmar
Bergman’s ‘‘Personna,”’ starts tomorrow, call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
Libertyville—Call
EM 2-3011.
OLD ORCHARD, Skokie— ‘*Ha-
waii,”’ call OR
TWIN
45300.
DRIVE-IN,
near
by
the
(Dean
first
Wheel-
mastermind
Karl
Malden.
This
sequel dully repeats the gimmicks
and situations introduced in “The
Silencers,’’ with one new
—Ann-Margaret—who
At
Last
It Can
Be Shown
STARTING FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 3
COMMUNITY
tomorrow
Mon.-Fri.
7
7:30
9:15
and Satur-
Saturday
the @vanston
1716
years.
Paul
laisice
Central-un4a-a3900
Starts
FRIDAY,
tree
NOV.
parking
Gilbert &Wymore
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Smith,
208 Beech St., named to the dean’s
iow as a member of the top 25
_ percent of his class.
at
warm
and
witty
perfor-
mance
as
this
beloved
16th
Century figure, who died under
the executioner’s ax for treason.
Color. Adults and young people.
2 Area Residents
To Appear on TV
Two
Highland
Park
Residents
will appear on Channel 11’s Critique program at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Ballerina Maria Tallchief (Mrs.
Henry Paschen Jr.) will review
the New York City Ballet’s Chicago engagement in the Auditorium
Theater.
Franz Schulze, Chicago Daily
News
art critic and professor
Lake Forest College,
the local art scene.
at
will discuss
Edens Expressway
between
Dundee . Sew rr _
Road
FRI.
NOV. 3
'
“Jane
Fonda’s
performance
is the
best of her career’’—Time.
“1
.of the
funniest
films
out
of
Hollywood in a long time’’—Newsweek
“A gag-a-second comedy’’—Life
SHUBERT iearee
22 W-.
CHICAGO
MONROE
CHICAGO’S
MUSICAL
HIT!
CRITICS. ACCLAIM!
“SIZZLE! ROCK! SHAKE! IT’S
SWEET CHARITY STRUTTIN’
AT SHUBERT.” GLENNASun-Times
SYSE,
CHITA
RIVERA
Syilect
Good Seats Available
CITES 2 STUDENTS
his class, and Edwin E. Smith, son
ously
Send
check
or money
order with
stamped self-addressed envelope.
Recognized for outstanding aca_ demic achievement by Yale Uni-
‘ _ versity are Phillip C. Gans, son of
= Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans, 132 Maple
_ Av., named a ranking scholar as a
tember of the top 10 percent of
Su-
GALLAGHER
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Mrs. Ralph Elson of Deerfield
_ Was program chairman, and Mrs.
Jerome
Abrahams of Highland
= Park served as tea hostess.
YALE
Shaw,
starring
’
_
Robert
Charity
HELEN
3rd
3 Peay.
2
Scofield,
addition
doesn’t add
row, call AL 1-7411.
and 9 p.m.
(Paul
sannah York)
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More
in this
excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvel-
UNANIMOUS
WILMETTE—‘‘Harper’”’
and
“Carry On, Nurse,” starts tomorProfessionals,’
much.
Mediocre.
Color.
Adults
and mature young people. Reissue.
A MAN
FOR
ALL SEASONS
Mar-
again leaves his circular, rotating
bed and harem to save Washington from
destruction
by evil
VALENCIA, Evanston—‘‘The Silencers’”
and
‘Murders’
Row,”
starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444.
VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Hawaii,”’
call UN 48900.
WINNETKA
in Brief
Stevens. Color. Adults. Reissue.
MURDERERS
ROW
(Dean
Martin, Ann-Margaret)
Dean Martin as Matt Helm once
ing—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
HOUSE—“The
2, sins
ees
See
modified
by the casual good
nature cf Agent Martin, and the
antics of accident-prone Stella
day.
is a past president of the Music
Club and served as director of the
_ ¢club’s Choral Ensemble for 11
Mrs. Henschen also has been
_ staff artist on all the major
_ American
radio networks,
the
B.B.C., and All-India Radio of
Park, starts tomorrow, call UN 4call
PARK
Dean Martin gives a hammy but
enjoyable performance in his first
Matt
Helm
movie—the
super
playboy counterspy, who protects
Us from
Them.
He
even
gets
opportunities
to croon
bits
of
songs. The spoof is filled with sex,
EDENS, Northbrook—‘‘Barefoot
in the Park,” starts tomorrow,
call VE 5-4445.
EVANSTON—“‘Barefoot
in the
GLENCOE—“‘Hawaii,”
5-0605 or ID 2-0605.
suffered
THE
SILENCERS
tin, Stella Stevens)
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man
for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake
Forest—
“Grand Prix,” starts tomorrow,
call 234-2106 or 234-2107.
windows
central business district stores in
Lake Forest will be the work of
the following artists:
From
Highland
Park—Sylvia
Entertained By
Jacques)
will start Monday
run through Nov. 20.
Club Members
Mrs.
Walk
the
the
the
THE
missionaries.
Abner is a stern Calvinist whose
narrow-minded religious concepts
make
little progress
with the
natives,
but his intolerance is
tempered by Jerusha’s kindness
and understanding. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color.
Adults and mature young people.
Film Fare
Walk
A co-operative venture of
Lake Forest merchants and
Deer Path Gallery members,
hardships
The nonprofit Jewish day school
starts with kindergarten and goes
through sixth grade. It is sponsored by the United Synagogues of
America,
part of the Jewish
Conservative movement.
- Area Artists Will Participate
IN
(Robert Redford, Jane Fonda)
The Broadway
play about
a
young
New
York
couple’s first
weeks of marriage comes over
well in this screen adaptation. The
newlyweds mceve into a tiny, fifth
floor walk-up apartment in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village. Differences in temperament begin to
create problems almost at once.
The cast is delightful and makes
the best of the witty dialogue and
spicy comedy. A good score and
excellent background shots of New
York complete a highly entertaining film. Color. Adults.
HAWAII
(Julie Andrews, Max
Von Sydow)
Dealing with only a segment of
James Michener’s huge novel, this
film concentrates on twenty years
in the life of the Rev. Abner Hale
and his wife, Jerusha, who leave
their native New England in the
1820s to become missionaries in
Hawaii. We see the effects of
westernization on Hawaii and the
IO wen TGR
he ee$x
oeee
Two shows nightly, Tuesday
through Saturday. SUperior 7-2200.
CAMELLIA HOUSE
Leb,
y
ISK,
IRA
RO em
A hilarious comedy. The kind of picture that fills the Music Hall with
happy customers for weeks and
weeks. Comes off better on the
screen than on the stage. Each performance is a gem!"—N.Y. DAILY
NEWS
FREE PARKING
O eS
FOR
2,000
CARS!
BIBI ANDERSSON / LIV ULLMANN
445
CENTRAL AVE
1D 2-2400
FREE PARKING
Now:
GAMES with Simone Signoret
at.7:30 and 9:30 *color
Eves. 8:30—Mats. 2 PM—No Sun. Perf.
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.)
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC.
‘$7.50
$7.50
$6.50
$4.00
$5.50
$5.50
$3.50
Wed. Mats.
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC
$5.50
$5.50
$5.00
$3.00
$4.50
$4.50
Sat. Mats.
1ST
2ND
ORCH.
MEZZ.
BALC.
BALC.
$6.00
$6.00
$5.50
$3.50
$5.00
$5.00
$3.00
New Year's Eve
1ST
2ND
ORCH
MEZZ.
BALC
BALC.
$10.00
$10.00
$9.00
$6.00
$7.0
$8.00
$5.00
November
2,
196
�SPECIAL
SELLING
THE BEAUTY OF WHITE & GOLD FOR YOUR
A. Nite Stand...
me
$39.00
B.
ors
'7TO17 MISS...
4
Fae
c—
tpi
Canopy Bed...
$104.00
C.
Mirror and
Triple Dresser .. .
$149.00
... featuring matching plastic tops.
Her beautiful bedroom begins by selecting from these
meticulously decorated pieces. Featuring a clear lacquer to
protect the white’ finish, combined with matching plastic tops
to give years of carefree use. The construction is of exceptionally
high quality, manufactured by one of America’s largest
and oldest furniture makers.
Stop in and browse through our wide selection. New customers
are amazed by it. Our old customers take it for granted.
I.
Bunk-Trundle Bed
(or convertible to
twin beds)
D.
G.
Powder Table. .$
79.00
H.
Vanity Bench
29.00
..$
... . $109.00
Perfume Bar
wetior
$
E.
Student Desk
F.
Fibre Seat
Coe
29.00
. .$ 104.00
+.
$
J.
35.00
Corner Desk... .$ 69.00
K.
Bookcase Top. .$
L.
3-Drawer Chest $ 59.00
59.00
ETE
+ AR
si
aE
Furnish
Your
Home
from
the
“Midwest's Largest Selection”
of
EARLY
AMERICAN
& TRADITIONAL FURNITURE
You'll be glad you’ve gone to
WU, V4
THE
LHOP'¢
SUBURBAN
5726 Dempster Street
HOUSE
Morton Grove, IIl.
(Just west of Edens Exp.)
Suburbs: 966-4500
Chicago: 267-1100
:
,a
�Models Wear
OQwn Attire
™
For Show
By SHIRLEY
GORDON
Saks Fifth Avenue’s supply of
stretch slacks is still being made
in France, so modeling members
of the
Exmoor
to wear
Highlanders
their own
had
to complement
the rest of the ski attire
shown
during their recent opening lunch-
eon.
An
unusually
large
crowd
was
on hand to admire the handsome
winter sports’ clothes and apresski wear.
A
business
meeting
preceeded
the social hour and fashion show.
Curling begins in earnest Tuesday with the ‘Scotty Trophy”
event
for which
play-offs
and
finals will take place Dec. 5 and
12,
|
Mrs. Carl G. Howard
of Highland Park helps
Mrs.
Ray
Deerfield
S. Dau
ar
_
ee
4
a.
Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong (left) modeled a
pale pink sweater and
of
hat and Mrs. Robert L.
dress for the
Hogue showed a chrysanthemum pink sweater. Both are of Highland Park. Mrs. Armstrong returned to the
runway in a_ Bonnie
show.
Mrs. Howard,
chairman of the rating
committee,
wore
a
plum nylon jacket for
cher first appearance
and then changed to a
Cashin
biue
ther coat dress. (Staff
Photos)
houndstooth
checked costume. Mrs.
Dau, chairman of rinks
and
events,
wore
bold,
red
lea-
a
navy and white striped
sweater
accented
with
a red collar and matching braid cap.
November
2,
1967
�Gail M. Andersen Weds
Benefit Ball
Is Planned
Miss
Park
residents
are
science
de Paris.
and
The bride wore
to acquaint
Harold Florsheim.
Area Author
To Address
H. P. Hadassah
Mrs.
New
the field of child guidance. She is
the
Childhood
Scholarship
and
book
and
Guidance
publications
of
Highland
chapter
organized
of
the
North
American
Natural Hygiene Society will hold
its first open meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the home of Mr.
and
Association.
Her
newly
Shore
Institute for
Education,
Hess
Mrs.
Samuel
Wolberg,
825
Michigan Av., Wilmette.
John
Persona
of Milwaukee,
include
lecturer and physical
structor, will be the
“Brothers
and
Sisters,”
‘The
Eldest Child,’’ and ‘‘Mothers and
Daughters.”” She also wrote a
chapter on sibling rivalry in the
Child Craft Encyclopedia, where
series
of
featured
health maintenance
she was the child guidance editor
from 1951-54,
Mrs. Daniel Keiden of Chicago
fitness infirst in a
speakers
and
on
disease
Lincolnshire Group
To Discuss Book
also will speak at the meeting.
She is the executive vice president
chapters
The Lincolnshire Book Group
will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday in
and will present a report on Youth
Aliyah, which provides money to
the home of Mrs. John C. Bohan, 4
Darby Ln., Lincolnshire.
of all Chicago
Hadassah
Members will bring sandwiches,
and Mrs. Bohan will provide tea
and coffee. They will discuss ‘‘All
the Little Live Things” by Wal-
rescue and rehabilitate children in
Israel.
Servee League
Schedules Party
The North Shore ‘Service League
Plaza
Hotel
The party will have a Mexican
theme,
with
members
of the
Mexican Consul and the Mexican
Government
Tourist
Office
in
attendance. The restaurant decor
includes Mexican
objet d’art and
furnishings.
Club members will model Mexican ensembles from the Caravan
North in Old Town.
Highland Park officers planning
both events include
Tauman, treasurer;
Mrs. Roger
Mrs. Earl
Lill,
Mrs.
publicity;
and
Philip
Handmacher. The league raises
funds on behalf of groups not
serviced by the larger moneyraising organizations.
November
2,
1967
consultant
for
the
Michael
prevention.
He
will
present
.
executive secretary of the American Natural Hygiene
Society,
rial
Ardrey’s
Imperative’
‘‘The
Territo-
will
be
ing health.
A question and answer
will follow the meeting.
period
Due to the limited amount of
space available, reservations for
the lecture are necessary. They
may be made with Mrs. Benjamin
Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., Highland Park.
€-Lite- Salon
Hair Style of
the Month
dis-
cussed.
The group is seeking new members. Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Stanley N.
Perkins,
33
Berkshire
Rd.,
Lin-
colnshire.
Resident to Speak
On World Peace
Everett L. Millard of Highland
Park will speak on ‘‘World Peace
Through World Law” at Wednesdays meeting of Ramah Pioneer
Women.
The group will meet at 12:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Louis
Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.
Mr. Millard is an active worker
and speaker for the United World
Federalists.
will
discuss dieting and other basic
needs for achieving and maintain-
The Dec. 4 meeting will be held
in the home
of Mrs.
Reece
Wengenroth,
1434 Berkley
St.,
Deerfield.
de-
monstrations on the slantboard.
Miss Dolores Burns of Chicago,
lace Stegner.
will hold a party from 4:30 to 6
p.m. today in the Su Casa Restaurant, 49 E. Ontario St., Chicago, to
promote its 16th annual Angel Ball
in the Continental
Nov. 18.
Park,
Hygiene Chapter to Meet
The
a
member
of
the
Board
of
Directors of the Jewish Children’s
Early
Ruth
Reese Crystal Ball, is getting an early start on the mammoth task of
glamourizing the International Ball Room of the Conrad Hilton
Hotel. The ninth annual benefit which raises funds for medical
research at the Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center will take
place Nov. 22. (M & M Photo)
Highland
Park
author
Edith
(Mrs. Walter) Neisser will be the
guest speaker at the Nov. 15 open
meeting of Highland Park Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Richard Stiefel, 624 Hillside
Dr., Highland Park.
Mrs. Neisser is well known in
the Chicago
Andersen
Andersen,
liam
Mrs.
minster, Cal., was best man.
Ushers were Navy Lt. Robert T.
Anderson, the bride’s brother; H.
of
Hel-
Highland
J.
R.
Atteridge
Jr.
of
Brooks Smith of Lake Forest;
Top
stylists
and
manicurists
Png PIS
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND
TEL.
SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS
432-0433
West-
and
James E. Hart of Highland Park.
Monaco
a gown of white
bridal taffeta with a detachable
chapel train. It was accented with
bands of Alencon lace. A matching
headpiece held her bouffant veil,
and she carried a cascade of
Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis.
Miss Susan J. Overman
of
Highland Park was maid of honor.
Her floor-length gown was of
maize linen, trimmed with green
velvet. She carried a cascade of
golden Fuji and bronze pompons
with wheat.
The bridegroom’s brother, Wil-
these scholars with the view of
interested citizens both within and
outside that community.
Among patrons of the white tie
gala~are Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Bensinger
and Mr.
and Mrs.
Bureau,
and
and the Rev. Walter B. Lunsford
officiated at the afternoon ceremony in St. James Church, Highwood. A reception followed in the
Highland Park Woman’s Club.
The annual ball is given by the
Paris-Chicago Exchange Fellowship. The purpose of the fellowship is to provide an exchange of
members of the academic community with a special interest in
political
muth
M.
Mr.
ridge of Highwood.
The Rev. Marcellus
using their imagination in creating a headdress for the “Fete
des Tetes” benefit ball to be held
tomorrow in Maxim’s
Marcia
of
Park, became the bride Sept. 30 of
Robert William Atteridge, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Atte-
By Group
Highland
Gail
daughter
Mrs. Robert Atteridge
|
�Bazaars Herald Holidays...
St. Gregory's
The
emphasis
will
be
on
far-
away places when the ‘Around
the World Bazaar’’ is held from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Thursday
in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Parish
House, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield.
Many
countries
will
be
sented in the 11th annual
Included
tique;
are
a French
a room
an
knit
bazaar.
gift boushop;
a
market of ceramics from the Far
East;
and a Children’s Corner
representing the United States.
Each store will be stocked with
original and handmade gifts and
holiday decorations.
Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek of Bannockburn
will display
a _ large
assortment of linen luncheon and
bridge sets, handkerchiefs, towels,
and other handmade gift items.
Her
linen
shop
also will have
One corner of the same shop
will be reserved
for colorful
Another special attraction
be the sale of a cookbook,
turing
favorite
recipes
of
women of the church.
wares
including baskets,
silver jewelry, and place mats.
full of Irish linens;
English
French
special
dren.
Mexican
repre-
an Austrian shop of holiday decorations;
selection
of
original
ceramics
done by Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley
and Mrs. Henry Thullen, both of
Bannockburn.
a
The
Youth
Congregation
will
sponsor a Swiss candy counter. St.
Agnes’ Guild will serve morning
coffee
and
also
will
staff
a
Swedish bake shop stocked with
special goodies, all home-made by
the women of St. Gregory’s.
The
booth
serves,
senior
choir
featuring
pickles,
will
have
homemade
peanut
Mrs.
sidewalk
cafe,
menu available
Howard
with
a
for chil-
Petersen,
presi-
dent of St. Anne’s Guild, and Mrs.
Floyd
Bender,
bazaar
chairman,
are in charge of the event. Others
assisting are Mrs. Ward Parsons,
treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Pillifant, luncheon chairman. All are
of Deerfield.
a
pre-
butter,
Committee
Mrs. Roger
F.
chairmen
include
Dickinson, Mrs.
Monte Sanders, Mrs. William Sta-
chili
sauce,
and _ jellies.
Mrs.
Robert John and Mrs. Harvey
Hayden, both of Deerfield, are cochairmen of this shop.
ton,
Mrs.
John
Stewart,
Richard Swan,
and Mrs.
Yerke, all of Deerfield.
Luncheon
11:30 a.m.
Baby sitting
available.
will be
to 1:30
will
feathe
served from
p.m. in the
service
Mrs.
Rene
will
tied.
:
=
Mrs. John McCarthy (left) and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, both of
Deerfield, are completing articles they plan to exhibit at the Deerfield
Mothers’ Club's Arts and Crafts Show Wednesday evening. (Howard
Fochler Photo)
Deerfteld
be
The
Deerfield
Mothers’
Club
Mothers
will hold
its annual
Arts
and
Crafts Show at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse.
Among
Deerfield members
exhibiting will be Mrs. Charles
Leake with her handmade ceramic chess set and hand carved
wooden board; Mrs. Henry Reap showing examples of purses
she has made from lunch pails; and Mrs. Dennis Schor ex-
hibiting an unusual ceramic Christmas tree.
Mrs. Eugene Pillifant
(left) is exclaiming over
holiday decorations being stocked by Mrs.
John Stewart (center)
and Mrs. Roger Dick- |
inson, all of Deerfield.
The members of St. |
Gregory's Episcopal
Church will hold its annual “Around The
World
Bazaar"
next
Thursday.
(Salyards
Photo)
Also shown
will be hooked rugs, afghans,
picture frames,
paintings, Christmas ornaments, European embroidery, seed
plaques, antique papier mache candle holders, and sculpture.
All of the items have been made by members of the club.
A booklet will be available containing patterns and instructions for making each item.
The members also will sell homemade baked goods, including a unique Swedish Pepparkakar tree, created by Mrs.
Linscott Hanson.
In addition
and tarts.
there
will be cookies,
fruit
For additional information, contact
1025 S. Mount Vernon Rd., Lake Forest.
Christ
cakes
Mrs.
and
Roger
breads,
Risher,
Church
Guests attending the Deerfield
Jaycee Auxiliary’s ‘‘Purple Grape
Festival” tomorrow must wear ‘‘a
touch
of purple”
to gain
admit-
tance.
The wine tasting party will be
held at 8:30 p.m. in the American
Legion Hall
sampling of
fornia wines
the Jaycees
on Waukegan Rd. A
seven premium Caliwill be conducted for
and their wives by the
Korbel Wineries. Cheese and sausages will accompany the wine.
Reservations may be made with
the social chairman, Mrs. Richard
Rodney, 1318 Elmwood Av., Deer-
field.
Mrs. William Knilans (seated) samples some
California wine as Mrs. Stephen Power and Mrs.
Gerald Monkman try out a wine press. They are
members of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary lanning tomorrow's wine-tasting party. (Staff Photo)
66
Susan Titsworth,
daughter of the Harvey Titsworths of Deerfield,
is previewing some of the gift items to be sold today at the Christ
Methodist Church's "Holiday Market." The bazaar will be open
until 8:30 p.m. with home made foods, gifts, and decorations for sale.
(Howard Fochler Photo)
November
2,
1967
�TOMORROW
Chicago Commons, Ravinia Auxiliary—Bazaar and
Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.
card
party,
noon
SATURDAY
ORT, Bob O Link Chapter—‘‘La Nuit des Fetes,’ Four Georges,
Ambassador West, Chicago.
Italian Women’s
Prosperity
Club—‘‘Festivale
Italiano,”’ 9 p.m.,
Highwood Community Center; tortelacci dinner served from 5 to 8 p.m.
MONDAY
Highland Park Women’s Club Junior Auxiliary—7:30 p.m., tour
of Colby’s Furniture Center, 1001 Skokie Rd., Northbrook.
Lincolnshire Book Group—12:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. John C.
Bohan, 4 Darby Ln., Lincolnshire; Wallace Stegner’s ‘“‘All the Little
Live Things.”’
TUESDAY
Deerfield Woman’s
Club—Christmas
workshop,
1 p.m., home
of Mrs.
Fred Walker, 1030 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield
WEDNESDAY
American Natural Hygiene Society, North Shore Chapter—First
meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolberg, 825 Michigan
Av., Wilmette.
Deerfield
Mothers’
Club—Arts
and
Crafts
Show,
Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield.
Ramah Pioneer Women—12:30 p.m., meeting,
8:15
p.m.
Jewett
Tickets
annual
Hilton
for
the
Swedish
Residents
William
George,
Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., Highland Park; address by Everett Millard of
Deerfield,
will
United World Federalists.
Redeemer Lutheran Church—Bazaar,
home
p.m.
from 10:30 a.m.
tomorrow
for a
6:30
p.m.
of
to
Mrs.
9
Louis
p.m.,
1731
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.
St. Lecnard’s House, Woman’s Board—1 p.m., luncheon-fashion show,
7:30 p.m., dinner-fashion show, Lake Shore Club, 850 Lake Shore Dr.,
Chicago; social hour preceding each show.
Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—1:30 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. A.
Ray Sandel, 581 Pleasant Av., Highland Park.
Trinity United Church, Women’s Guild—Silver tea, 1 to 5 p.m., home
of Mrs. Armand Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield.
Women’s Republic Club, Highland Park—Annual meeting, 1:15 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park;
Richard Ogilvie to speak.
Mrs.
853 West-
open
her
to 12:30
morning
A social hour will begin at 6:30
through
volunteer
chandise
given
hours
or mer-
the
Council
to
Thrift Shop in Highwood. Proceeds from the shop are used to
finance
the organization’s philan-
thropic
and
ors,
which
Employment
community
endeav-
include
the
Youth
Service; support of
the Headstart program at Horizon
House
and
in Lake
County;
Senior
Centers
of
the
Among
place
the
mats,
of
‘Christmas
tions Old and New”
oe
MAISON
SPECIAL OF THE
WEEK
colorful
Winnetka.
Committee
members
include
Mrs. Jac Goldstucker of Deerfield;
and Mrs.
J. Clark
Gutman,
plaques,
hand-woven
and
wooden
iS
Aa Belle
Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Mrs.
John Hess, Mrs. Alan Bider, Mrs.
Eugene Stern, Mrs. Arnold Mandiberg,
Mrs.
Esther
Harwick,
the first bra with progressively-sized pads.
MAISON
Mrs. Carl Seeman, Mrs. Adolphe
Reich, Mrs. Stephan Barr, Mrs.
143 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
(Next to Holiday Inn)
Albert Simon Jr., Mrs. Robert
Harris, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gins-
835-3165
berg, all of Highland Park.
& 835-4553
BeMUSEUM COLLECIION
by Iroquois, is manufactured and merchandised through an
exclusive license with the Henry Ford Museum — Greenfield Village — Dearborn, Michigan.
The figure that’s slightly less than a full A, B or
C cup is rounded out to perfection with new Bali
‘Dimension’. Soft, light padding is graduated
for each cup size to give natural looking con-
tours. And seamless cups of soft, opaque Dacron
tricot
make
knits,
and
molded over permanently shaped pads
Bali ‘Dimension’ ideal for under jerseys,
sweaters, and clingy fabrics. White. A, B
C cups, 32-36. $6.
@
A cups
Contour
pads for
B cups
Shell
pads for
C cups
WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR
FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?
Rds., Northfield.
,
GREENFIELD VILLAGE
Stock N °.
805 5-Piece
Place
Dirigo
MUSEUM WHITE
» PERIWINKLE » CLINTON
Setting,
he
on Christ-
clubs
bags,
flower
occasional pillows,
picture frames.
Wigs &
Falls $5.00
Decora-
to garden
tote
dried
Wiglets $2.50
: Cleaned
&
Styled
Church, New Willow and Wagner
decorations
linen
figure! ; tae
meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday of the
Chapel Gardeners of Northfield in
the Northfield
Community
mas
of
The seamlessOa #
bra that makes ¢%
of
a
Mrs. McClure is a past president of the Garden Club of Illinois
and is now president
of the
innetka Garden Club. She has
will be
New!
at a dessert
presented this program
items
Full
pads for
Tickets can be purchased at the
both
it
Welle
com-
door.
Hutson,
Handmade
articles
from _ the
sorority’s national philanthropy,
the Arts and Crafts Center at
Yule Decorations
program
William
a plus of
every minus
Co-chairmen of the ball are Mrs.
Gordon Terry of Highland Park
and Mrs. Irving Feldinger of
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
McClure
Highland Park will present
Dr.
munity.
assistance to the Highland Park
Community Nursery School; and
the
and
Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be sold.
For Cinderella Ball Nov. 18
p.m., and dinner will be served at
8 p.m.
Bids to the ball were earned
Stege
Northbrook, and Mrs. Vernon Olson of Deerfield.
coffee given by the North Shore
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi.
Residents Dust Off Pumpkins
Members
of the North Shore
Section of the National Council of
Jewish Women and their husbands
will dine and dance to the music
of Dave Mall and his orchestra at
the
black-tie
Cinderella
Ball
scheduled
for Nov.
18 in the
Guildhall of the Ambassador West
Hotel.
Henry
Hospital's
in the Conrad
(from left) Mrs.
to Give Coffee for Pi Beta Phi Alums
cliff,
home
Covenant
benefit dinner Saturday
Hotel are being sold by
Sets
Gift Boxed
kd AA
Telephone:
:170
N.
Milwaukee
Avenue
537-4100
INN - SARAH
White
$ 10.95
JORDAN
dlonnty Chile
Decorated
$ 12.95
Appointments
Wheeling
Deerfield Commons
Friday
to 9 p.m.
Phone: 945-1040
. «. in support of fashion
around the country.
ovember 2, 1967
67
�Employment Experts to Speak at Clinic
A conference for women interested in finding professional
jobs or in continuing education
will
be
held
-_
from
9:30
to
ae
11:30
Monday
a.m.
in the
Fellowship Fund.
University’s
Me-
Journalism.
Mr.
_ dill
School
of
Olson was
dean
of the school and
the husband of a Theta Sigma Phi
member.
Winnetka Community
House,
620 Lincoln Av.,
Winnetka.
Called
Olson Memorial
at Northwestern
‘Help
Wanted — Professional Wom-
en,” the conference is sponMiss Thrash
sored by the North Shore chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi, national
professional society for women in
journalism.
This will be the third year the
North Shore chapter was held a
career clinic. Proceeds will support the organization’s Kenneth E.
Since 1950 the local chapter has
provided scholarships to women
graduate students in journalism at
Northwestern.
Conference tickets can be obtained from members or at the
door the day of the program.
Mrs. Rolf Stetter, 1040 Elmwood
Av., Wilmette, is ticket chairman,
assisted by Mrs.
son, 1101 Green
land Park.
Miss
Mary
regional
Richard NowinBay Rd., High-
Manning,
director
midwest
of the Women’s
Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor, will be the keynote speaker.
Her topic will be the need for
more adequate
for women.
ary
Mrs. Jerry Vallez of Highland
Park will model this jeweled
evening ensemble for the luncheon and dinner fashion shows
in the Lake Shore Club, 850
Lake Shore Dr., Wednesday.
The Woman's
Board of St.
Leonard's House is sponsoring
the
tandem
benefit.
(Staff
Photo}
of the
wood,
Highland
the Skokie School of Beauty
Park
Wom-
ment Security Commission
~ troit.
1001 Skokie Rd.,
—
Northbrook,
—
Lt. Andersen
7:30
day.
Center,
p.m.
The
,
at
Mon-
has
been
engagement
the
Miss Walder
The group is finalizing plans for
the Nov. 19 casino night benefit,
“The Big Deal,”’ to be held in the
clubhouse,
1991
Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland Park.
They also awarded a vocational
scholarship to Margaret Walder, a
1967 graduate of Highland - Park
High School. The daughter of Mr.
Mrs.
Stuart
Walder
of High-
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnick of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Renee
to Allen Kahn, son of Mr.
Mrs. Louis Kahn of Chicago.
Of Mr. Eyre
Miss
Susan
Earhart,
Roosevelt
23
to
John
The
bride’s
other
OR
Coens
5-6507
by
November
5,
1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m.
Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center
3003
West
Touhy
Ave.,
Children
and
Chicago
$1.00
Adults
RO 1-9100
of
their
daughter
ARISTOPHANES’
“PEACE
Miss Staggers was graduated
from Waynesburg College and did
graduate work at the West Virgi-
Starring
MICHAEL ARQUETTE
nia University. She is employed as
Directed
a regional director for the Red
Cross Youth in Region III of the
eastern area, American National
by
VAL BETTIN
Red Cross at Alexandria, Va.
Lt.
Andersen
Highland
was
Park
graduated
High School,
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
A Dec. 2 wedding
burg is planned.
in Waynes-
Flower Festival
Private car pools will transport
members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to the all day Chicago
Outdoor
flower
Art
festival
League’s
annual
Tuesday
in
BARAT COLLEGE
DRAKE THEATRE
Nov. 9, 10, 11, 8 p.m.
$2.00
Gar-
field Park Conservatory.
Reservations
should
be
All
made
and
Seats
$1.50
Reserved
705
mead
LAKE
FOREST
nd
RESERVATIONS:
234-3000,
EXT.
255
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
ID
22-8800
CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111
sister,
Nancy Earhart of Highland Park,
was junior bridesmaid.
68
Central Catering
5412 =
478-566
Eyre,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eyre
of Milwaukee.
The Rev. Raymond Holder read
the 2 p.m. ceremony in the Trinity
Episcopal Church of Highland
Park. A reception followed in the
Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest.
The bride wore an off white,
satin gown fashioned with lace at
the bodice and along the train. She
carried a bouquet of white gardenias and Stephanotis.
Miss Dania Hedberg of Highland
Park was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Phillips of
Riverside and the bride’s sister,
Miss Jody Earhart of Highland
Park.
Occasion
you plan your affair.
trained to make your
be remembered...
_
TERMS AVAILABLE
Ron Cunningham Dancers
Sunday,
with Mrs. Glen F. Schrader,
Warwick Rd., Deerfield.
daughter
Mitchell
Univer-
sity, where her fiance is currently majoring in advertising.
A June 18 wedding is planned.
(Bronson Coles Photo)
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart
of Highland Park, was married
Sept.
and
Miss Resnick was graduated
from Highland Park High School
attended
Let us help
Our staff is
party one to
CREDIT
the University of Illinois, and the
U.S. Naval Post Graduate School
of Monterey, Cal. He is presently
assigned to the staff of the
Commander Carrier Division 20,
Will Be Wed
and
for
CATERING
For Any
Carolyn Rae to Navy Lt. Robert T.
Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Helmuth
Andersen
of Highland
Park.
from
Miss Resnick
Became Bride
opportunities
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staggers
of Waynesburg, Pa., announce the
meeting,
with
r e f reshments
and
job
tor of training for Manpower, Inc.,
and Mrs. Theresa Scholl, manager
of the special services division,
Professional,
Managerial,
and
Scientific Office of the Illinois
State Employment Service.
performed
For
planned
as a
strictly for fun
in De-
Speakers on local opportunities
for continuing education include
Dr. Patricia Thrash, dean of
women at Northwestern University; Mrs. Dorothy P. Oldendorf,
director of student teaching at
National College of Education;
Cul-
Will Be Wed
evening
Current
women will be discussed by Miss
Helen Gjerde, international direc-
Panelists will discuss opportunities for women who are interested
in resuming past careers or reeducating themselves
for new
ones. Attention will be focused on
professional and semi-professional
employment, but other types of
jobs will be discussed also.
entered
ture.
ture
tour.
Miss Earhart
has
an’s Club will tour Colby’s Furni-
following
Mr. and Mrs. John Eyre
Walder
and Mrs. Katherine Byrne, counsellor to the division of continuing
education at Mundelein College.
History of the Ballet
of the Junior Auxili-
Miss
counseling
‘Miss Manning has been a member of the legislation and standards division of the bureau and
was with the Michigan Employ-
Jr. Auxiliary to Tour Colby’s
Members
career
Miss Renee Resnick
November
2,
1967
�To Work at Sale |
Ciests Have
Miss
2 Choices
Center
or,
of
the
if they
from
strolling
5
to
benefit,
8
musicians
corner
Christmas
Sale sponsored
the
to
be
p.m.
sale
at
the
by the:
will be held
from
auditorium,
610
church
Deerpath Rd. Coffee
rolls will be served
so
10 |
and sweet
during wy
day.
is
selling tickets in two parts.
A tortellacci dinner will
served
children’s
The
choose, come just for the dance.
The Italian Women’s Prosperity
sponsors
-
a.m. to 3 p.m. next Thursday in
Guests attending the ‘‘Festivale
Italiano” Nov. 4 will be able to
have dinner in the Highwood
Club,
Lindenmeyer
Woman’s Guild of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest. |
At ‘Festivale’
Community
Elsie
Highland Park is chairman of the 3
be
with
creating
The
an
old-world atmosphere.
For guests who only wish to
dance, music will begin at 9 p.m.
with Buddy DeCore and his or-
has a special way of caring.
Most everything in it was
chestra. In addition, one lucky
guest will take home an 18 karat
gold charm bracelet as a memento of the evening.
with style and affection
_
And worn by someone who ee
The fact that a Dior or Norell
—
was passed on to us
After it was shown by a
lovely model—
Or because its original owner
4
a
Fest
gained a pound or two
Zetas Will Meet
Is no reason why it was
loved any the less.
(Love for a dress is sometimes
fickle, too )
Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha will
meet in the Northwestern Univer-
To buy—(at a fraction of the
But come in and see for
original cost) or
To bring
us a dress you
once loved.
sity chapter house, 721 University
Pl., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to greet
new officers and meet the college
chapter’s sisters.
New officers include Mrs. Albert
Saia of Deerfield, vice president.
Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY
GORDON
he indefatigable Mrs. John D. Spachner did not rest on her
laurels after almost single-handedly completing the restoration
of the
Auditorium
Theatre.
She
opening Oct. 31.
Among
other box-holders
Midsummer Night’s Dream’?
sold
33 of the
for the New
were the B.
40 boxes
for
grand
York
City Ballet’s
Edward Bensingers,
“A
the
Gerald Gidwitz’, and the Albert Picks, all of Highland Park.
he Deerfield Woman’s
Club
is elated oved
the success
of their
recent sneak preview matinee benefit in the Highland Park
Theater and wish they had tickets to sell for next year’s benefit—
they’re sure it would be a sell-out.
The area women welcomed the rare opportunity to socialize over a
cup of coffee or champagne, see a first run movie preview (‘“‘Rosie,”’
with Sandra Dee, Rosalind Russell, and Brian Aherne), and still be
home in time to meet the school children. A really first rate production
all
around.
t was really “show and tell” time at the Highland Park Woman’s
Club
recently.
Many of the members brought pieces of their own antique jewelry to
show
to guests
attending
the
first
Collectors
Corner
lecture.
Most
of
them were as beautiful as the pieces being shown by Mrs. Howard R.
mythical
excursion
south
I imagine
you
can buy
it in your
psn
A silver tea will be held from 1
to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Armand Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield. Members of
the Abigail Circle of the Women’s
Guild of the Trinity United Church
of Christ,
Deerfield,
will
be
Chicago.
Traditional Mexican foods, costumes, and entertainment will be
featured. Prizes will be given for
costumes, which are optional.
+
‘JP
during
727
Deerfield
rummage
November
Hadassah to Hold
‘Boutique Shoppe’
The Shalom chapter of Hadassah
will hold a “Gift Shoppe Bouti-
easements
eshte
satay
nasieale
a: sinatra
tiaras
iCOUPON
Special $6
CUT,
each
Dave.
. .Our
Newest
Stylist
For the latest in SMART,
DON’T MISS THESE
SHAMPOO
MON.,
a
held a successful
1967
Deerfield
TUES.
:
NEW
SPECIALS
STYLINGS
..
.
TO WELCOME
DAVE.
Reg. $16 NOW
$12.50
| Tipping ©
Reg. $20 NOW
$15.00
| Wash & Sets
Reg. $3.50 NOW $2.50
Permanents
& SET
& WED.
EOI
sale for them in August.
2,
Road
co-
recent fire.
The guild has been sponsoring
the young women from Chicago’s
south side and
US!
Suburbia's
Wallpaper
UNLIMITED
include
raised will help replace cooking
and sewing supplies lost by Chica-
Set’
hursday to 8:30 Saturday 11 to 5
TODAY .. . FROM
ist.
members
112 East Oak Street, Chicago
Telephone: 664-3322
Monday thru Friday 11 to 6
“NEITHER CAN YOU! |
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS]
the Great Pomepeyo, blind organCommittee
fittle Sparow
Santa Won't Wait-and
Entertainment will include strolling troubadors,
Chabelita,
and
guests bring donations. The funds
“Swinging
The
Mrs.
of Deerfield, and Mrs. DorMorrison of Highland Park,
hostesses.
A silver tea is a benefit to which
go’s
and
arty
man
ing.
Plan Silver Tea
Reisman
League of Junior Women at 12:30
p.m. Sunday in the Carta Blanca
Restaurant,
315 W. North Av.,
other items suitable for gift giv-
Cards.
favorite bookstore.
Harry
Arthur Krensky of Highland Park,
publicity; and Mrs. Maurice Mori-
Or in Deerfield for Hallmark
calendar
with bits of Jewish wisdom taken from the works of such noted
persons as Albert Einstein, Martin Buber, Louis Brandeis, and Herman
The Little Sparrow is a
little resale shop that cares.
the border into old Mexico is
planned
by
the North
Shore
Wouk. It was compiled by Rabbi Daniel Friedman of Congregation Beth
beautiful gift to give would be a 15-month engagement
Mrs.
of
que’’ from 8 to 11 p.m. Monday in
the ‘Orchard Twin Bowl, Skokie
Hwy., Skokie.
Gift items for sale will include
bathroom accessories, pants suits,
picture frames, coffee mugs, and
Peterson, the lecturer.
Do Come In.
Set for ‘Old Mexico’
Juniors
A
9
You'll receive some mad ina
for yours
ae
Or you may sell it for your
#
‘avorite nary
ee
(And get a tax deduction.)
Mrs. Maurice Moriarty and Mrs. - Bonill Smalley,
both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Ray LeNobel of Wilmette, chairmen. (Staff Photo)
To the strains of melodies from Old Mexico,
members of the North Shore League of Junior
Women prepare for Sunday's benefit. From left are
ey
CHEZ CHIC SALON}
1775 ST. JOHNS
HIGHLAND
tee
GS
oa Lou's MagicoScissurs
cag
1256 Old Skokie Rd.
South
433-2544| +
of Deerfield
Highland Park
Rd.
i
overpass
831-2814
Also
for
your
convenience,
ct
we
are
open
Friday
—
evenings
6 to 8
�eal Estate Market Place
fe]
a
n
z
<
>
os
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
hanner Unrolls Red Carpet for Area
eS
a
oS
_ By EDITH HERMAN
J .%
_ John Channer,
Realtor
who
a North Shore
believes
service
“is
te ‘Oo
y as good as you want it to be,”
s unrolled the red carpet for the.
for Living’? magazine which is
sent to over 1,000 Chicago-area
corporations as well as about 355
other companies throughout the
country.
737 ge aa ibiszxee
Mr.
Channer
said,
‘many corporations move their
aise cutives from location to loca-
n like chessmen,” John Chan-
r and Associates now offers its
cust
ners long-distance homefind-
though
the Realty Program-
patel ae
g Corp.
14
(RPC),
a real estate
keting firm with offices in St.
Loui s. Channer offices are located
~ By representing the North Shore
jin the RPC,
his agency can serve
wo purposes.
First,
a person moving
from
his area can list his home with
Channer and the listing will be
ied in the agency’s ‘Homes
NAREB
schools, churches, taxes, and gov-
ernment, also is available to more
than 450 RPC member Realtors
across the
increases
country. This
the
home’s
further
selling
power.
the person
moving
can
request a similar RPC magazine
published by the member Realtor
in the area where he is moving.
Once a Channer representative
secures
an RPC
magazine
for the
person moving out of the area, the
‘“‘preferred service” only begins.
ontinue in adequate supply in the
sseeable future, but interest
ue
s are expected to edge upward
sg
LD the
coming months, said Richaa
The outlook for the FHA-insured
home loan market, however, is
“far from bright,” the survey
disclosed. This is largely because
of the expectation of higher yields
rd B. Morris of Buffalo, presient of the National Association of
Rez 1 Estate Boards. *
on competing investments, since
there is a federal ceiling on FHA
His statement was based on the
Na jal fall mortgage study of
However, even if adequate funds
le
.
%
of
Re-
ch, which details results of a
sur
F
ey of more than 200 Realtors
n all parts of the country.
Mr, Morris pointed out that in
p reventichel mortgage field,
currently are sufficient to
‘ xet the
ve
demands
of qualified
ers, and “the credit supply
expected to continue at current
vels.””
interest rates.
-o However, one factor—the somebe ch
shorter amortization periods
lenders
offering
are
said
currently—may
to
be
affect
ad versely a segment of the mortgage market, the NAREB presi-
dent added. This’is the area of
ffar
es headed by persons 25 to
4 years
of
age,
a group
acco
nts for about
—
me
purchases.
which
a third of all
Some
young
b 1y¢ Ss may find it more difficult
9 qualify for loans with shorter
nortization periods, he said.
2“With
the
inflow
of
savings
igh, particularly to savings and
nh associations and mutual savs banks, the supply of credit
denventional loans has been at
a level
similar
to
that
will have
customer
customer
a good idea of what the
wants.
In
fact,
the
may already have sev-
service involves no cost to the
customer other than the normal
real estate commission.
“The
additional services we
offer our clients through RPC
membership expands our scope
tremendously,’”’ Mr. Channer added. ‘Traditionally, a real estate
company
concerned
itself
almost
exclusively with services tailored
to one area. But in the last few
years we’ve had to broaden our
whole
marketing
approach
_be-
cause
people
are
simply
not
staying put in any one place for
very long.”’
Mr. Channer, a native of Win-
netka, began his career in selling
in the municipal bond business in
1937 after attending New Mexico
Military Institute for four years.
Formerly with Baird and Warner in Winnetka, he opened his
firm in June, 1964. He has been in
the real estate field since his
discharge from the Marine Corps
in 1946.
eral homes picked out.
“Minimum
of Searching”
“The expense and time-consuming interim
tel living,
of home-seeking,
and
furniture
can be held to a minimum,
mo-
storage
if not
COMPUTER
640 VERNON
SEARCHED
MULTIPLE
VE 5-0236
AM
2-2223
LISTING
“AAWN
BLDG:
GLENCOge
FILES
continue to be available, discounts
may deepen and more would
become reluctant to accept the
cost of the transaction, he added.
Money Still Available
So far, while a few areas have
experienced some reduction in the
flow of funds to the FHA-insured
of six
nonths
ago,’ Mr. Morris exDi ained.
“This
is a welcome
atmosphere
for potential
borrowers, particularly in contrast to
PP
the financial climate a year ago.”
months ago. For minimum down
payment loans with a 30-year
maturity schedule, the supply is
ample
in 48 percent
of the
in 37 percent,
As for conventional mortgage
money for existing homes in good
neighborhoods, 51 percent of the
respondents in the survey said the
supply is ample,
39 percent,
moderate, and 10 percent, tight. It
is slightly more available for new
homes.
rates
on
conventional
Net gains in savings of $1.4
billion at the savings and loan
associations broke all records for
September, said the U.S. Savings
and Loan League.
more
HIGHLAND PARK — You'll appreciate the immaculate condition and exquisite
wooded setting of this quality bit. home. Lge. liv. rm. w/dining L. Equipped kit.
w/eating area. Paneled Family rm. w/wet bar opens to terrace. 2 twin bedrms.
2 baths. Scr. porch. Air condit. everrenn ae your comfort. $39,
still have not reached the higher
levels of a year ago, Mr. Morris
High Mark
was
moderate
—
— NEW ON MARKET. Chinese elms encircle this young and lovely
4 bedrm. Colonial home in demand area. Sep. din.
rm. Stepsaver kit. Brkfst.
rm. — den. 21% baths. Air condit. PERFECT
FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY. $38,500
tight in 12 percent, and virtually
unobtainable in 3 percent.
_ home mortgages, after easing last
spring, have inched upward, but
Gains Hit
increase
in most areas today is relatively
unchanged
from
that. of
six
Interest
Savings
The
existing home market, availability
country,
_ Affect on Young Families
Vwha
name of his contact in the new
area, and the new agency in turn
completely
eliminated,”
Mr.
Channer said.
Mr. Channer explained that the
Interest Rate Hike
Tanna for home mortgages will
Department
representative in
the new area is contacted and the
customer’s needs are forwarded
to the new agency.
“The customer will be met at
‘the airport,” Mr. Channer said.
“He will know in advance the
President Expects
porte
,
see
\REB’s
and neighborhood which
Next, an RPC
Varied Prices
The magazine, which includes
area listings of varied prices, as
well as information about local
Second,
i 1 Winnetka and Lake Forest.
of home
would best meet his needs.
" ung executive on the move.
scause,
The
Channer
representative
studies the booklet with the customer helping him select the type
than
double the $630 million gain of 12
months* earlier and topped the
previous September high of $1.1
billion set in 1964 by almost 36 per
cent.
Increases of $1.1 billion were
recorded in April and July of this
year, on a seasonally adjusted
basis.
The increase of $8.2 billion
January
through
September
(Continued on page 71)
said. A rate of 6.5 percent is
quoted for 34 percent of the areas,
assuming the security is an existing home in a good neighborhood.
A 6.75 percent rate is prevalent in
25 percent, and 6 percent is
obtainable in 21 percent of the
areas, with the remainder reporting a variety of rates. The pattern
of interest rates on new homes is
similar.
The disparity in rates associated with geographic location continues,
but
is less
today
than
it
was in the past, the report
showed.
In the West,
for a
conventional loan on an existing
home in a good neighborhood, a
charge of 6.75 percent of higher is
common
in almost
two-thirds
of
the region. There are no reports of
similar level charges in communities of the Northeast, and
they are characteristic of only 33
percent of cities in the Midwest.
GLENCOE — YOU CAN RENT, BUY, OR RENT WITH OPTION this 5 bedrm.
family home in convenient, prestige area, Mahogany living rm., formal din. rm.
Brkfst. rm. Family rm. Mutschler kit. 3Y% baths. Maid’s quarters. GARAGE APT.
CALL
FOR
DETAILS.
WINNETKA
—
Super-con-
venient Hubbard Woods. NEW
FAMILY
RM.
KITCHEN.
bedrms.
3
2%
LATEST
large
baths
family
+
2
3rd
floor rms: and bath. Paneled
game
CALL KAHN — KAHN
rm.
Mid
50s
CAN!
November
ee
2,
1967
rs
Ceol
Vay
Bree
�John Coons, Realtor
Airplane Assis ts Him
With Wyatt and Coons since the
By JILL LOVGREN
The ‘‘flying Realtor’ is a term
respectfully attached to the name
of John Coons of Wyatt and Coons,
Inc.,
at
999
Waukegan
Rd.
in Glenview.
Interested
in
flying from
the
time of his boyhood,
Mr.
Coons
now
owns
his
own
airplane
which
he uses for va.
cationg
and
Mr. Coons
traveling.
His
business,
upon
occasion,
takes
him to various Illinois towns and
cities, and sometimes out of state.
When
waiting
for commercial
flights might mean a costly business delay, he uses his own plan.
He flew in the military service
before World War II and also with
a reserve unit at the Glenview
Naval Air Station until 1960.
Plumbing Booklet
Available
at Bureau
Most of us take our plumbing
for granted—until something goes
wrong.
Then we realize how
important it is.
A booklet that tells how to
maintain plumbing, and what jobs
should be done only by plumbing
contractors is available from the
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau in Chicago.
a
end of the war, Mr.
president
Lester
Coons now is
of the firm his father,
Coons,
and
Robert
Wyatt
founded in 1923.
in His
office and
has taken
was instrumental in setting up the
charge of the commercial and
industrial field of real estate
within the last six months. In this
members of the real estate board.
Besides running the
being a salesman, he
Mr. Coons is a strong believer in
the idea that if you want to
succeed, you have to put most of
your time into the effort. Mr.
field he specializes in investment
properties, including multi-family,
commercial, and industrial prop-
Coons, indeed, spends most of his
ects.
A past director of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, he
waking hours in some phase of his
work.
Gains in
(Continued from page 70)
topped by 8 per cent the previous
record for that period set in 1963,
when the gain was $7.6 billion.
‘“‘The gain January through Sep-
tember stands in marked contrast
to the $1.4 billion increase attained
during
the
first
three
quarters of 1966,’ the association
reported in its monthly publica-
tion,
Monthly
Trends
Report
is-
sued last week.
Good news also was reported in
mortgage lending. Despite a slight
seasonal contraction, lending in
September continued at the same
high level of recent months, with
closings running more than $2
erties
and
estate
planning
educational
Enchanting three bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot. Woodburning fireplace. Eating area in kitchen. Tiled bath and powder
room. Ideal location for young family. $34,900.
been reduced to the level of four
years ago, and holdings of cash
and government obligations are
rising.
“During the final three months
of the year, major inflows from
savings and mortgage repayments
will outrun loan investments by a
substantial margin,” the report
said.
“This
trend
will permit
associations to be in a _ strong
position to support home financing
early next year.”’
R
gps
HE
:
DEERFIELD
Four large bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Colonial fireplace. Separate dining room. Deluxe built-in kitchen with break-
fast room. Centrally air conditioned. Top condition and location.
$39,000.
PIERSEN
REALTY
826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield
constraints
ee
HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE
STUNNING
Lannon
Stone Ranch in beautiful Country Setting. 4
“bedrooms, 3%
baths. Spacious Living room w/fireplace.
Paneled
FAMILY ROOM w/fireplace and sliding doors to patio, Living roomDining room, Famly
room opens up for GRACIOUS
entertaining.
Kitchen w/D&D, breakfast area. Basement paneled recreation room
w/FP, Beautiful landscaping. AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car ing
He, his wife, Faye, and family
live at 800 Washington St., Glenview.
EAST GLENVIEW _
imposed by last year’s monetary
constrictions. Advances from the
Federal Home Loan Banks have
The publication pointed out that
sco
Commerce and had been active in
Boy Scout work for 15 years.
new
Savings
the savings and loan business has
the
for
proj-
1965.
entirely
program
Mr. Coons presently is a director of the Glenview Chamber of
billion. This is just about equal to
the high lending levels of 1964 and
removed
B usiness
CO., Inc.
*
Phone:
one
945-1670
REALTY
HIGHLAND PARK — LUXURY LIVING
Lovely Split Level, Spacious Living room-Dining room, 5 bedrooms
3 baths. Attractive Modern Kitchen w/D&D, large breakfast area.
Walnut paneled FAMILY ROOM w/parquet floors and built-ins, refrigerator & cooking facilities, doors to marvelous SWIMMING POOL
with a cabana with a Kitchen, dressing room & Powder room. AIR
CONDITIONED, QUICK POSSESSION. $87,500.
GLENCOE
Lovely 10 Rm. Colonial on large lot with SWIMMING POOL. Marble
entrance: enormous Living room w/fpl.; Large Family Room; Rec.
Room w/fpl.; Sep. Dining room w/marble fpl. Modern
island kit.
w/dishwasher and disposal; sep. bkfst. room; powder room. Master
suite of Bedrm. w/fpl., sitting rm. & bath; 4 additional bedrms.;
2 baths. 2 car gar.
—
tA
HIGHLAND
PARK —
RENTAL
COMPLETELY FURNISHED Winter Rental. DELUXE three bedroom Ranch. Luxuriously furnished
including color TV. Ist floor family room. Cleaning
help available. $550 per month.
MC HENRY — PISTAKEE BAY
RANCH
& ACREAGE
on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting
with
Chain O’ Lakes. 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4Y% baths. Large
Kitchen
w/elec. range, D&D, utility room off Kitchen. Living room w/FP,
Master bedroom w/fireplace & barbecue. 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling
system. $79,500.
WINNETKA
999 Linden HI6G-7274
ovember
2,
1967
This
lovely
slate, floor;
FIRST
contemporary
sunken.Living
fireplace. Sep. Dining
range: eating area to
$30s.
TIME
ranch
rm.
OFFERED
features
w/walnut
walnut
paneling
paneled
entry
& raised
w/
hearth
Rm. w/balcony. Lge. Kit. w/blit.-in_oven &
fenced courtyard.
Bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths.
HIGHLAND
PARK
482 Central iD 22-6600
|
�es
ssaeaesssasnaaantaty
se
Nort
‘James Everett Allen, 84, of 1464
Linden Av., Highland Park, died
Saturday at home.
' A resident since 1920, Mr. Allen
was a pioneer in the tire industry
and one of the original developers
_ of the balloon tire.’
_
Mr. Allen retired from. Kleinschmidt Laboratories of Deerfield
in 1958, but was an active member
- of the firm’s bowling team until
the close of the season last year.
Since his retirement he has
become known for his . unusual
mountings and framings of autumn leaves.
Survivors include his wife, Mil-
dred; two sons, James E. Jr. of
Chicago and Peyton Skipworth of
Ft. Wayne, Ind.; a daughter, Mrs.
Portia Newman of Evanston; and
— 10 grandchildren. .
memorial services were
|
held at the family home
| Interment was private.
Miss
Sunday.
85, of 405
Central Av., Highland Park, died
Monday at Cook County Hospital,
Chicago.
Born in Michigan, Miss James
had been a resident here for 12
years. She was a bookkeeper with
. Sears, Roebuck & Co. for 40 years.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs. :
Richard M. Debower of Deerfield.
Funeral services were conducted yesterday at Kelley and Spalding ‘Chapel, Highland Park.
Bertha O’Neal
Mrs.
Bertha
E..
O’Neal,
75,
formerly of Deerfield, died Oct. 25
~ at Riverwoods Rest Home.
Born in Belleville, Ill.,
_
O’Neal
was a
nine years.
|
Survivors
|
|
__
Mrs.
local resident for
include
a daughter,
Mrs. Helen 0. Wageman of Deerfield, and two grandchildren.
Services were conducted Satur-
day at Kelley and Spalding chapel. Interment was in Memorial
Park Cemetery, Evanston.
_ Kathryn
__-
Pankiewicz
Mrs. Kathryn Pankiewicz, 57, of
|
_
|
628 Homewood
Av., Highland
Park, died Friday at Highland
Park Hospital.
|
Born
in
Pankiewicz
¥
|
for 40 years.
Decatur,
IIl.,
was a resident
She
was
Vi llage
in St. Mary’s
a member
tery, Highland Park.
They
are Terri
Gillis,
at the Highland
|
Co. for 35 years.
Park
Telephone
record holiday messages
children
in the armed
daughter
Mr. Smith was
engineer ‘with the
an electrical
North ‘Shore
Juine for more
40 years.
than
was a member
Lodge 676 Af-Am.
Stevenson
annually,
approved
He
of the A. O. Fay
three
sisters,
services
will
be
Scores
con-
and
Terri
daughter
Anthony
Lincolnshire;
and
i
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
by
Committee
is
members,
her
co
in
addi
tion to Mrs. Steinorth, are
Charles Lager, Mrs. Arthur
Mrs
Ney
endorf, Mrs. William Crooks, Mrs
Richard
Fjeldheim,
Mrs.
Joh
Lindemann, Mrs, Joseph Peyron
nin,
Mrs.
William
Loving,
-Alan Moore, Mrs. Paul
and Mrs. John Kapsa.
Mrs
Steerup
the
Club.
2 Police Dispatchers
Attend
The
two
Area
Seminar
Deerfield
police
dis
patchers, who also serve as policed
matrons, attended a recent sem
exchange
Gloria
DeBartolo
represented
Deerfield at the seminar, whic
students
schools
enrolled
under
record
Mrs.
messages
S.
chairman
committee
Martin
in
the American
Field Service program
of Mr.
at
also may
no
cost.
Applebaum
is
of the women’s club
planning the program.
inar in juvenile problems in Nort
Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel Harraman and Mrs
was sponsored by the Illinois
Youth
Commission,
the Nort
Chicago Police Department, and
the Lake County Juvenile Officers
Association.
Taylor,
P. ai
a
i
Mausoleum
Cemetery
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own
Gross Point Road
locally
Women’s
Monroe
son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Long Grove.
ee
Chicago:
11.
Mrs. Stuart
chairman.
Rd., Riverwoods.
Parents may use the service to
send messages to their servicemen-children in foreign countries
or in the United States. Foreign
area
Gillis, both of
Robert
Nov.
Cross ‘Mesprogram
is
Appointments for the recording
sessions may be made with Mrs.
Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield
on Tests
Gillis,
‘and Mrs.
to 4 p.m.
sponsored
Deerfield
Three Adlai Stevenson
High
School students received letters of
commendation recently for their
performances on the 1967 National
Merit Scholarship qualifying test.
They are Richard Berg Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Berg,
Mrs.
ducted at 2 p.m. today at Kelly and
Spalding Chapel, 1787 Deerfield
Rd., Highland Park.
Interment
will be in the Northshore Garden
of Memories, North Chicago.
Memorial
being
to be used in any
Illinois college or uni-
Three Students Cited
For
10 a.m.
The American Red
sage From
Home”
versity.
Hazel N. Warren and Mrs. Gertrude Gooseman of Highwood and
' Funeral
from
with 34,832 students throughout
the state. Winners may:apply for
_tuition and fees, up to $1,100
sons, Loren W. of Mudelein, Ronald of Highland Park, .and Gerald
McHenry;
seniors recently com-
peted in a qualifying examination
Survivors
include
his widow,
Fern; two daughters, Mrs. Leah
Carlson of Deerfield and Mrs.
Nira Baldwin of Highwood; three
of
student programs Monday through
Nov. 11 in.Deerfield High School.
Recording hours will be 7 to 9
p.m. Monday through Nov. 10 and
and James Kouracos, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Kouracos.
Leslie Smith
may
for: their
forces,
Peace Corps, or foreign exchange
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthony Gillis,
Leslie W. Smith,.79, formerly of
Highwood, died Sunday at Community Hospital in Westminster,
Cal.
From Home
Deerfield-area . residents
Commission.
Ceme-
Greenhouses
and Harrison
583-5080, 583-5081
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
lil
lille
lace
neal
lia
intl
itn
864-5061, 864-5062
.
in tn di dy dy te i
Inventor and developer of the
Head Ski, Howard Head is the world's
ranking ski expert. Come, meet him
at the Outdoorsman Wednesday, Nov.
8th, from 4:30 to 9:00 p.m.
of
the Vail Chapter Telephone
_
Pioneers and had been employed
|
Messages
seniors eligible for scholarships
from the Illinois State Scholarship
Mrs.
here
was
Parents May Record
Two Lincolnshire students. are
among 21 Stevenson High School
Mrs. Allene Cummings of Highland Park; and 16 grandchildren.
James
Irene E. James,
terment
From
Qualify for Aid
||
Irene
_
‘9
Requiem Mass was conducted
Monday at Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park. In-
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ee CUCU
CUCU?
Private
sgounaaee 4
ie
_
z
—
castes
Shore Obituaries
James Allen
“
Sz.ny
.
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Soe
Survivors include one son, Phillips of Highland
Park;
three
brothers, John Connolly of Deer-
field, Tom Connolly of Kissimmee,
-
Fla., and James
Clair,
Cal.;
Connolly of Mt.
three
sisters,
Mrs.
Ann
Slobe of Waukegan, Mrs.
- Teresa Kirkman of Decatur, and
Mrs.
_
Bernice
Jung
EARLY
AMERICAN
HOME
,
of Bridgeville,
Pa.; a great-aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Biljarz of Highland Park; and
_ three grandchildren.
Deerfield
Plan
_
_
Shrine
Chicago.
The
_
Man Helps
DeMolay Future
W. E. Bischoff, 717 Brierhill
Rd., Deerfield, participated in a
recent
_
LIBERTYVILLE—TRADITIONAL
1 acre wooded
lot enhances
this custom-designed
6 bdrm.
colonial
w/
authentic trim inside and out. Wood beam ceilings in liv. rm. & Ig. country
hobby
kitchen, formal din. rm. Full bsmt. has large rec. rm. w/fireplace
tm., storage area. Zoned gas heating. All Libertyville schools. $58,500.
meeting
DeMolay
of the
national
committee
in
meeting was called by the
Imperial Council of the Shrine to
;
TRANSFERRED OWNER
offers this lovely 3 or 4 bedroom ranch in a beautiful sylvan acre. Sunken
liv. rm. w/fireplace, paneled den, formal din. rm: All city utilities. 2 car
attached gar. Bsmt.
Private patio. Prestige neighborhood
in LibertyvilleLake Forest area. $69,500.
J.C.
discuss plans for assistance and
_ future
program
_ Masonic-sponored
- zation for boys.
79
activities
youth
of the
organi-
FORNEY
Phone:
322
N.
Milwaukee
362-2000
Ave., Libertyville
& CO.
Kealla—
GOUTDOGRSMAN
580
Bank
ALSO
Lane
OPEN
— Lake Forest — Phone
THURSDAY
NIGHTS
234-9180
'TIL
9
November
2,
196
�|
| 1,500 to Help 3
Reereation Calendar
TODAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15
a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girl’s tumbling and modern dance (fifth and
sixth grades), Shepard Elementary School.
TOMORROW
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Jewett Park.
program,
1 to
3
p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tumbling and modern dance (Seventh
and eighth grades), Shepard Elementary.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen
dance,
Legion Hall.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. to noon—Registration for
fall programs, Jewett Park.
8
to
11:30
p.m.—Teen
dance,
Legion Hall.
MONDAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s paint-
ing class, Jewett Park.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult
paddle
tennis, Shepard Junior High.
7:30
p.m.—Radio
club,
Jewett
Nearly
1,500
volunteers’
FEATURING MARL'EES BEEF
FLAVORED DOG FOOD AND —
MOST POPULAR BRANDS
will
march Sunday in Deerfield, Highland
est,
Park, Highwood,
and Lake
Bluff
$8,600
to
Lake Forto collect
fight
muscular
volunteer
army
—
@ EVANGERS
dystro-
The
will
FREE
be
directed by 133 area captains coordinated by village chairmen of
the five communities.
pro-
WE
program,
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton
class,
America
Inc.
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Money raised by the non-profit
agency helps finance research for
a cure for the fatal disease and
helps provide care facilities for
Shepard Elementary.
families affected by the disease.
HOME
ARE
DELIVERY
NOW
SELLING
|
@ PURINA
@ KENL BISKIT
@ DASH
@ ORLEANS
@ IDEAL
@ ASSORTED
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION
DIET DOG FOOD
The
event
is
the
Mothers’
March
on Muscular
Dystrophy
sponsored annually by the Muscular
Dystrophy
Association
of
pro-
@ WAYNES
‘Pet Food Catering Service @ IAMS PLUS
phy.
WEDNESDAY
CASES
‘3
|
—
Chicken and Fish Cat Foods
NGTON
Rut Home
A Comfortable and Homey Place.
OF
THE
FINEST
SINCE
JAGUAR |
1931
An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics,
Cardiacs,
Diabetics,
Senile,
sot
an
EXCELLENT
ey
SPORTS
LEE CALAN IMPORTS
“LY” TRANSPORTATION
CAR
15 MINUTES
TO
5840 N. BROADWAY, iad
pecs:
WEST
OF
SHERIDAN
west Highway —(Route
wiiaet
CHICAGOLAND'S
(3
TRANSPORTATION
Just west of North Western
q’] Tus
“Yddetacoeot
Service
CENTER
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
THE
In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
LOOP
4
1< is
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home- —
like Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.
h caeae
|
Pervinal Vitamin Supplement
BARRE
ONE
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ volleyball,
Wilmot Elementary School.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
class, Wilmot Junior High School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
439-0532
Raise Funds
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—T.O.P.S. club, Deerfield Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Elementary.
7:45 p.m.—Stagers’ board meeting, Jewett Park.
9:15 to 11:15 p.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Jewett Park.
FREE SAMPLES
Private,
We
from
Station and North. —
14)and Route
12. Bus
|
Evanston.
Semi-Pri vate
invite your
and
Small
Wards.
inspection.
Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure
LO 1-7583
145 WEST MAIN STREET
ILLINOIS
BARRINGTON,
RD.)
DUnkirk 1-1410°
7s
What is
A. W. Tengler’s DRAPE MASTER SERVICE for Draperies |
Park.
TUESDAY
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Presbyterian Church.
pro-
OUR
The R. F. Lanphiers
Attend
DRAPE
MASTER
SERVICE
(1) FROM YOUR WINDOW
MAN
Convention
Inspects, locates, and measures each drapery. (A most im-
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lanphier,
1202 Walden Ln., Deerfield, have
portant
returned after attending a convention of Automotive Wholesalers in
Springfield, Ill., Oct. 19, 20, and
21. They also visited their son,
Bill, a freshman at Carthage
(IIl.)
College.
zone
Mr.
manager
Lanphier
for
the
is
United
IN-PLANT
(2) TO OUR MODERN PLANT
CARE
Delco
Hooks and weights are removed @ Sorted by color, fabric, |
amount of soil @ Delicate drapes placed in soft nylon net
bags @ Moisture free cleaning ®@ Hand finishing and one:
ful inspection.
division of General Motors.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Specifications
for
the
furnishing
of
trucking services to transport landfill
from
Waukegan
to Deerfield
may
be
obtained
at the
Business
Office,
795
Wilmot
Rd.,
Deerfield,
Illinois.
Bids
are to be received on or before 1 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 13, 1967 in the Business
Office, District
i10, Deerfield,
Ill.
Requirements include semi-diesel tractor
aoniien trucks with a canary of 18 to
20 cubic yards from Dec. 15, 1967 for
33 working
days
but not consecutive.
Trucks will be on 24 hours notice with
requirements
of six trucks
per
day.
Bids will be on a per hour charge for
each
truck.
William
H. Lutz
Business Manager
School District 110
Deerfield,
Dlinois
illager
11/2/67
Riverwoods
by the
loss of one of its leading citizens
James
Witherell
He gave so much of himself
asked nothing in return for his
voted effort to improve and
serve Riverwoods. We shall. all
him. Our deepest sympathy
Elizabeth.
The
Citizens
ovember
2,
CUR
DRAPE
and
depremiss
to
of Riverwoods
1967
MASTER
SERVICE
(3) BACK TO YOUR WINDOW
MAN
Reverses drapery
locations if possible
pulleys @ Checks
lengths and
orator
COMPLETE
is saddened
step)
WITH
THE
DRAPERY
YOU
CAN
appearance
SINCE
w ZENGELER
TRUST
Winnetka
-NOW
PRESENTING
Northfield
A NEWLY
IMPROVED
AND WE
DO ALL
THE
WORK
CLEANING
PERFECTION
Libertyville
1010 Tower
539 E. Park
446-6670
EM 2.1700
Elm St. Station
(at Edens)
(at Green Bay)
446-1313
446-1200
OF
Hubbard Woods
Service Nook
1656 Willow
7
CLEANERS
STANDARD
Station Store
C & NW RR.
18S
Drive In
Northbrook
Drive In
Dundee Drive In
(Route 176)
(at Edens)
550 Dundee Rd.
Poy
Main Plant)
rods a ok
@ Ties into dec-
folds.
CIRCLE
SERVICE
@ Checks
�Patriots
Lose to
Kaneland
Stevenson
slumped
to its sixth
loss last Saturday at Kaneland
0 and
has
14-
to beat Hillcrest this
Saturday if it wants to win a ball
game this season.
The Patriots could only manage
to gain a total of 60 yards against
Kaneland, and only three of those
came in the air.
“It
wasn’t
games,”’
one
said
of
our
coach
better
Tom
Bau-
mann. “The big problem was we
had virtually no offense. The
defense
was
quite good.
They
scored once on an interception, so
the
defense
almost
held
them
scoreless.”
Baumann credited. Joe Ravagni
and Harry Salna with the best
defensive
performances.
‘They
were our leaders in tackling,”
said the coach.
Despite being blanked, Baumann didn’t think Kaneland was
that
tough.
The
Patriots
beat
themselves, according to Tom.
The
season
ends
on
Saturday
against Hillcrest in Prairie View
beginning
at
2
p.m.
“Hillcrest
hasn’t won a game, and they are a
ear
Sonia (40) steps past a fallen Wiser after dloding two sockleis during the first quarter of WEE s game. (Staff Photo by Larry
‘Warrior ones
Pp
Slipping ‘die
6-1, but
optimistic
could be better because half our
Wings of Third Straight Loss
By WARREN SILVER
Deerfield’s
high
early
dream
for
dO]
a
finish in the Central Subur-
ban
League’s
football
derby
_ turned into a nightmare Saturday.
The
once-mighty
Warriors
Larry Dennis,
lost
their chance for a shot at second
place when they got scalped 21-0
2 _by the Niles West Indians at Niles.
- The loss was the third straight
i scoreless
game
for Deerfield,
early in the second
Grejbowski passes
a
: _ squaring the team’s league record
at 3-3.
|
The
ss =
Warriors
will
travel
to
etka Saturday afternoon to
t the spunky Cowboys of New
: | Trier West. The winner will clinch
fourth
place in the league stand-
E2
New Trier currently is in
_
fifth place with a 2-3-1 mark.
Saturday’s loss to Niles West
_ proved the seriousness of Deer-
_ field’s injuries. The “‘horses’’ just
3
-weren’t there. Star halfback Marc
ae Toma
played most of the game,
Bs . but a bothersome hip injury kept
_ him at about 75 percent efficiency,
:
Toma’s first-string running mate,
_
Jeff
Ornstein,
injured knee would permit. Another strong runner, Mitch Weiner,
_ has been out since a shoulder was
_ dislocated early in the season.
a
Morale No Problem
“Morale
explained
Be]
4
ee
is not the problem,”
Coach
Paul
Adams.
“We started out thin and kept our
_ fingers crossed that our key men
would
stay
healthy.
We
couldn’t
afford to lose key players, but we
_ did.”
brought
out another
_,
Adams
2
74
easy part of our schedule
early,’
he said. Deerfield’s victories were
scored against the two Glenbrook
teams and Niles North. They bring
up the rear in the standings.
Adams feels New Trier West is
better than Niles West. ‘‘Niles
beat New Trier 27-15, but only
three individual plays made the
difference,” he said. The plays
were long touchdown passes. New
Trier ran up about 250 yards in
rushing, but was unable to come
up with the scoring plays.
As it turned out, Deerfield
suffered from similar problems
Saturday.
The Warriors
started off poorly
early in the game
when
they lost
the first of four fumbles on the
Niles 26-yard line. The Indians
moved to Deerfield’s 5 in 15 plays.
Then the Warriors’ defense stiffened and looked like it would
hold. The Indians were pushed
back to the 8 and on fourth down
Niles quarterback Mike Grejbowski was being chased backwards
by three charging Deerfield linemen. But the poised Grejbowski
spotted one of his ends in the
clear and turned a broken play
into a touchdown pass.
A Flat TD
Niles’ second touchdown also
was tainted. It was set up when
the Indians recovered Deerfield’s
second fumble on the Warriors’ 45
is still suffering
s from a thigh injury and did not
_ play. Star end Scott Ascher got in
i for a few plays, but that’s all his
period. Two
carried the
Deerfield Ends Run Year
The cross-country season ended
for
Deerfield
at
the
Libertyville
District Meet last Saturday as the
Warriors placed sixth in the 26team field.
Coming closest to qualifying for
the state meet this weekend was
Jim Gesler. He finished sixth, one
place behind the state qualifiers.
The Warriors closed with a 4-3
dual meet mark, and the prospects for-next year look fairly
good with Lawrence,
Leif Backe,
and
Eric Burgess, Rick Jones, and
Rick Mittleman returning. The
freshmen and sophomores also
finished their seasons, competing
in the Niles West Invitational last
week. The sophs placed fifth out
sophomore Bob Lawrence placed
34th in the field of 175 runners.
of 10 teams, and the frosh finished
eighth.
Terry
Globerson
was
22nd
The sophomore
football team
at
Deerfield moved into first place in
the Central Suburban League
week on the strength of a
victory
over
Niles
West.
last
16-6
The
one deflected it into the air. In the
Warriors now have a 5-1 record.
Deerfield led 8-0 at the half on a
safety and Steve Homma’s one
scramble
yard touchdown
Warriors went after the pass, and
point that may have been lost by
Warrior fans. “We played the
have
Gain Top Spot
brought them to the 9. Then
Grejbowski threw toward halfback
Paul Sortal on the goal line. Two
Editor
they
Soph Warriors
Indians to Deerfield’s 12 and a run
_
Baumann
is slightly
about next year. ‘We
team is juniors, and
some talent,” he said.
igokore
ys
three-year school so I think we
have a good chance to win,” said
Baumann.
Stevenson now has a record of 0-
for the ball, Sortal was
run.
Niles closed
knocked to the ground on the goal
the margin to 8-6, but Chip Weine
line. And
threw
the ball?
It popped
into
Sortal’s hands while he was almost flat on his back.
The Indians’ third touchdown
was legitimate. But it too brought
to
Chris
Palmer
for
touchdown, and the Warrior de
fense. added another safety to
make it 16-6.
The season
ends
Saturday
at
gasps from Deerfield fans as they
New Trier West. The sophs star
saw an Indian halfback take an 8yard Grejbowski pass while stand-
at noon.
ing alone in the end zone.
Warrior
Grejbowski injured his ankle
early in the third quarter. He sat
out the rest of the game, which
turned into a stalemate. Deerfield
lost the ball four times in the
second half on pass interceptions.
Statistics
oe
—
hoes
First downs
Rushing yardage
63
84
Passing yardage
49
122
Passes
3-17
8-15
Passes intercepted by
0
4
Punts
3
7
Fumbles lost
4
2
Yards penalized
4-30
5-45
Deerfield
0000—
0
Niles West
714
0
O—2!1
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
N—Hirsch,
pass
from
Grejbowski,
8
Caer
ns
See
oro dK
438s 5 7-0
Second Quarter
N—Sortal, poss
from
Grejbowski,
8
(Bauer, kick)
WG
isd oa 44 ae ho ks 14-0
ns,
pass
from.
Grejbowski,
8
(Bauer, kick) 5:37, ....2.....000. 21-0
HIGHEST
TOTAL
Northwestern
University’s
55
points scored against Michigan in
1958 is the most points ever scored
by a Wildcat football team.
Whip
Freshmen
Niles
13-0
Deerfield’s freshmen A footbal
team won its fourth game of the
season last week, beating Niles
West 13-0.
Jim Rentcher led the Warriors
scoring both touchdowns on shor
runs. Kevin Morkin quarterbacked
the
victory
defense.
two
and
Scott
Niles
played
Busch
passes
but
well
o
intercepted
both
weré
nullified by penalties.
The B team tied Niles West 7-7
It now has a 2-1-3 record.
BROTHER
ACT
When freshman Steve Ethingto
joins his brother Butch on Nort
western
University’s
footbal
squad next fall, the Wildcats wi
have their first brother tande
since the Tuerk boys in 1963. Bot
Ethingtons are linebackers an
hail from Aurora.
November
2,
196
�Showdawn
Trinity Tops
ART
|
2 ROGER WALLENSTENG
BELANGER
Attendance And Athletics
Last week we heard our local athletic directors lament
about the small football crowds they’ve been drawing at
the prep games this fall. There was widespread agreement that attendance is markedly down from other years.
But just what effect do the poor turnouts have on the
schools’ athletic programs?
21:53. Trinity’s team score was 25.
Lakeland had 36 and St. Procopius
68.
at
divisions
porting athletic program.”
at Lake
Forest
had
nearly
the
same
remarks
as
Samuelson.
‘Athletics are part of the educational program,”
he in-
formed
‘‘The
but
us.
program
doesn’t
depend
on
gate
receipts
is
helped out by the schoo] board.”
And New Trier’s Roy Etnyre added himself to the majority by saying, “There’s no stipulation about what we have to make at the gate.
The school board subsidizes what we need beyond gate receipts.”
Steve Bindas, Highland Park’s athletic boss, expiained, “Our administration is concerned about a comprehensive physical education
program. It makes provisions to have these programs.”
If his comments need any interpretation, Steve meant that the
administration at Highland Park ‘makes provisions’ by footing
much of the athletic bill out of the taxpayers’ pocket.
Bindas is very grateful for the support. ‘‘My hat is off to the admin-
istration for letting us have a good, well-balanced program.”
Glenbrook North Hurting
While
Samuelson,
Maloney,
Etnyre,
and
Bindas
have
their
school
boards lending a helping hand, Glenbrook North’s Bill Lutz isn’t
whistling a happy tune. “Schools like Highland Park and the New
Triers don’t have to worry about gate receipts,” said Lutz. “They
spend money freely, but we don’t have the same situation.”
Bill went on to say that gate receipts are an integral part of the
financial backing his program gets. And the poor attendance this
season doesn’t make Lutz’s job any easier.
“It costs us $220 to put on a home football game,” related
Lutz. This sum includes paying personnel to supervise the games,
plus referees for both the sophomore and varsity games. ‘The
cost might be a little higher when we play Glenbrook South because we need more supervisors,’ explained Lutz.
So how much money (if any) have the Spartans
been
making?
“Our receipts for a Friday night game usually average between $900
and $1,400,” disclosed
real happy.”
Lutz.
“But
if we
could
make
$3,000
we’d
were
crowned
of the annual
with
St.
Norbert’s
gaining
in
fourth
playoff
berth
on _ the
strength of a 20-6 win over St.
Mary’s.
John Wylie scored twice for the
winners,
and
Steve
Woodsum
added the other touchdown. Carl
Evangelista and Al Palmstine led
St. Norbert’s defense. The team
joins St. Francis, St. Joseph, and
the
five
Highland
Park Recreation Department football contest.
The winners by class were:
Fourth Grade
Passing—1.
Chuck
Schramm;
2.
Mark
Freburg;
3.
Brian
Jenkins.
Punting—1.
Schramm,
2. Freburg,
3.
Mitchell
Cohodes.
Place
Kicking—1.
Schramm;
2. Freburg; 3. Jenkins.
IFTH GRADE
Passing—1.
Mike
Santi;
2. David
Cohodes;
3. Ross Cohen.
Punting—l.
Cohodes;
2.
Santi;
3. Cohen.
Place
Kicking—1.
Cohen;
2. Santi;
3.
Cohodes.
SIXTH GRADE
waseing—t,
Carl
Carlson;
2.
Roy
Pink;
3.
Jeff
Mauch.
Punting—1i.
Mauck;
2. Pink;
3. an
Kapes.
Place Kicking—1. Ken Liss, 2. Richard
Garling; 3. Pink.
EVENTH GRADE
Passing—1. Bill Silverman;
2. Mark
Fritzsche; 3. Stan eae, Punting—1.
Silverman; 2. Ken Vehe;
Gritzsche.
Place Kicking—1. Friteache:
2. Vehe;
3. Gibbons.
EIGHTH GRADE
Passing—l.
Kurt Clausing;
2. Bob
Kohn;
. Lee
Doppelt.
Punting—1.
Clausing;
2. Doppelt;
3. Kohn. Place
Kicking—1.
Clausing,
2.
Kohn,
3.
Doppelt.
City Cage League
Slates Meeting
St.
St.
St.
Holy Cross edged St. John’s 2619 in the league’s other game as
Tom Brown and Mark McAndrews
the
offensive
attack
for
the
Sacred
perfect
Heart
finished
7-0 slate
in the
with
National
» DIDN’T
enough,
football
Steger scored for the losers.
never
Lambert’s
Athanasius
21-0
blanked
on
two
Did
you
played
especially
in
And
football
—
one of pro football’s most successful coaches, Vince
bardi of Green Bay.
4,
§
Lom-—
Did you know that two of —
the
head
coaches
in big
league pro football are re- ,
lated by being fatherinlaee
and son-in-law? ... The head ~
coach of the St. Louis Cardi#
New
election
RESTAURANT
and
Cocktail Bar
York
because
of a lack
there are
would pay that kind of money
of
CARRY OUTS
A Complete
linemen
End
Jets,
8
Weeb — iz
Dame
THE
BUILDING
WITH
THE
BEACO
RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
272-8111
3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK
.
ever
Leon
in
all
. The
picked
Hart
of
&
only
were
Notre
in 1949 and End Larry
a
*
Scott Gladman, 4
Dennis Ross and Jim Krauss !
of the Highland Park High ©
School Debating Group. Their —
subject will be:
Resolved:
That Congress should estab- &
lish
uniform
regulations
control criminal
in this
to see high
twice
.
Kelley of Yale in 1936.
a
’ Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will be
4,
school football.
size of the crowds match the caliber of high school football that the
youngsters play in our area.
only
years
procedures.
not too many
So this weekend is the last chance for our fans to redeem themselves in the eyes of the administrators. It would be nice to see the
these
Bob Luskin,
Good point, Steve. With the rising costs of equipment, the price of
admission would have to rise considerably if gate receipts were to
pay for the program. ‘“‘They’d have to charge two or two-and-a-half
who
pro
What chance does a lineman have of being voted the
best college football player
in the nation? . . . Voting has —
taken place every year since ©
1935 to name the best player
in the country, with the man
!
getting the most votes being
4
given the Heisman Trophy,
#
and a lineman has won this
|
money and ineffective control of crowds. The league has, or had,
teams from Hammond, Gary, and East Chicago.
“By law, the athletic programs in Indiana have to be self-sustaining,’’ explained Bindas. ‘I question seriously if this is a good ruling
because of inflationary prices which have raised athletic costs.”
expenses,’”’ said Bindas.
—
Ewbank.
Shore, a football team would have to rob Fort Knox to support itself.
Bindas pointed out a situation where the ‘‘self-supporting’’ theory
was unsuccessful. The Northwest Indiana High School Conference
out recently
oddly
nals, Charlie Winner, is the
son-in-law of the head coach
be
and Central is good for at least 10,000 fans. With attendance like
that, a self-supporting program is a definite possibility. On the North
walk
that,
there are some pro —
coaches today who -
touch-
Exmoor Country Club in Highland
enough people to finance an athletic program.
In some areas, such as Peoria and its outlying districts, high school
football has a much larger draw than it does on the North Shore.
There are always one or two Friday night games which bring in
about 7,000 bodies, and the Thanksgiving Day game between Manual
five of its 16 schools
know
+
themselves ... This includes
HOLE-IN-ONE
Park.
By Red Fell
St.
Mrs. R. D. Rierson of Deerfield
shot
a _ hole-in-one
recently
at
Recreation
I
BET ©
Mary Seat of Wisdom swamped
Faith, Hope & Charity 26-6 to win
its fifth game of the year. Brian
Nagle had three touchdowns and
Pat McNamara added the other
for Mary Seat of Wisdom. Doug
St.
bet:
cococedecessssessse=
League with a 13-0 win over St.
Philip’s. Rick Quinn scored both
touchdowns.
FIRES
Park
Athanasius
gt Pe
a
League, will hold the organizational meeting for team managers
at the Highland
St.
-
winners.
Earle Hodgen, director of the
Highland Park City Basketball
Center at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 16.
Joseph
Francis
Norbert
Holy Cross
St. Catherine
St. John
National League
Sacred Heart
St. Nicholas
Seat of Wisdom
‘Mar
Fai
, Hope & Charity
St. Philip
touchdowns
for St. Catherine’s
and Ralph Orlowski added one.
led
week
STANDINGS
American League
Oberlin came up with solid offensive games. On defense, Tim
Anderson
and
Rick
Federico
starred. Harry Faust scored two
this area. There just isn’t a high school around that’s going to draw
lovember 2, 1967
will play the following
the title.
of the
good turnout would make Lutz a happier man.
Glenbrook North’s arrangement isn’t too feasible,
to meet
Norbert’s at 2:30, and the winners
downs for St. Joseph’s. The defensive standouts were Mike Moore
and Steve Paxon.
St. Francis beat St. Catherine’s
33-19 as Jamie Nord and Paul
one of the reasons why Lutz is upset. However, the Spartans host
archrival Glenbrook South under the lights tomorrow night, and a
people, anywhere,
only touchdown of the year.
The playoffs match St. Francis
against Sacred Heart at 1 p.m.
this Sunday at Notre Dame High
School. St. Joseph’s meets St.
O’Connell each scored two touch-
North hasn’t played a Friday night game yet this season, and that’s
bucks
fine defensive efforts. St. Joan’s
Jim Sullivan scored his team’s:
playoffs
No Night Games
saw
defense.
St. Joan of Arc finally scored a
touchdown, but lost to St. Nicholas
20-6. Jim Poller scored twice for
St. Nicholas and Jerry Whalen
also had a six-pointer. Matt P
ski and Larry Loef came up w
the
In
other
American
League
games, St. Joseph’s topped OLPH
26-7. Mike Cameron
and Mark
Grid Winners
Winners
downs by Dan Keller and one by
Dave Keller. Doug Dasse led the
Regular-season play came to a
close last week in the North Shore
Catholic Grammar School League
Sacred Heart in
beginning Sunday.
List Annual
he said. ‘“‘So tax money should support it. There isn’t a
school in the (Suburban) league which has a self-supMaloney
try Meet last week against Lakeland College and St. Procipius
Rick Marklund led the Trojans
in the final meet. His winning
time for the four-mile course was
A typical viewpoint came from Evanston’s Leo Samuelson. “I like to think of athletics as an educational setup,”
John
College
won
its own
Invitational Cross-Coun-
College.
The meet was the final action of
the season for coach Dave Auker’s
harriers. The final record is 15-8.
In most cases, the answer is not much. Aside from not
giving the team rah-rah support from the stands, poor at-
tendance hasn’t affected the total athletic programs
our high schools.
Trinity
Gateway
TaANwwnmrom
lr
ounneuuad
In Final Win
St. Norbert’s Gets
Berth in Playoffs
COokhweunua
Squads
PATABNHS
Two
Starts Sunday
at
Saturday,
11:30
to |
investigation
Be sure
to tune
Novas
A.M.
THE FELL
COMPANY
_Winnetka/ Highland Park
/ Glencoe
me
ee
ee
ee
te
|
me me eee
§
4
�YN ae a
FOOTBALL
Friday
Marmion at Notre Dem (soph- ab! es
New Trier E. at Deerfield (JV),
: Glenbrook S. at Glenbrook N. tio: varsity),
or Grid Guesser
4
Lake
Lake
LARRY
Milwaukee
Hillcrest
n
State
East
or
Deerfield
the battle of Glen-
of 554
THE
REST
Leads League
Jane Lanes
er Dollar
Lenzi’s Foods
_ Grandi Brothers
&J
20
14
Citroen
12
18
14
Input, Inc.
Wayne pasaners
Bath o f HP
Fifth
%
L.
10
12
18
14
13
18
19
21
_ Highland Park placed fifth in
_ last week’s Evanston Cross-CounBeem
Invitational
at the sophomore
level, and fourth in the freshman
division.
Bruce
Garnitz
-
Highland
Park
|
was
x
;
Cataldo
Acello
The
freshmen
18th,
Mike
Goldman 30th.
4 .
took
while
seventh
Mark
Forman
27th,
were
for
Rose
22nd,
and
led
Ron
by
|
Eugene Temple with a fifth, Jeff
|
Perraud
- Doug
25th,
Munski
Pete
28th,
Stone ‘arth,
and
Shore
Line
Lodge
continues
to
lead Strike & Spare Lanes’ Craftsmen Bowling League with a 16-8
record. Anchor
Insurance
and
Elstrom Construction Co. are tied
for second place.
Last
was
week’s
rolled
Wing’s
high
by
Tree
game
Ray
Experts.
of
Cimbalo
of
Roger
Al-
bert of Glencoe Golf Club had the
best series, a 595.
STANDINGS
Shore Line Lodge
Anchor Insurance
Elstrom Construction Co.
Christman Insurance
Glencoe Golf Club
Wing’s Tree Experts
Deerfield Electric
Siljestrom Fuel & Paving
16
13
13
12
11
11
10
10
John
- McGivern 30th.
Managers
planning
to
enter
8
11
11
12
13
13
14
14
a
team in the Highland Park Recreation
Center’s
Prep
Cage
League
this fall are asked to attend an
organizational meeting at the Center at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 13.
Al Danakas,
league
director,
will discuss league rules, schedules, entry fees, and other important matters.
Practice
scheduled
games
for Nov.
are tentatively
20 and
22 and
the league will begin Nov.
Fifteen teams competed in
27.
the
league last year and at least that
many are expected to enter this
season.
KRAFT
WRITES ARTICLE
_
Northwestern University wres_ tling coach Ken Kraft has an
LITTLE
_ -Counterattacks, * in the annual
_ Beacon
Falls (Conn.) Coaches
Digest.
John Brandt, Northwestern University’s starting defensive tackle,
played only one year of high
school football at Lakewood, O.
x _ article, ‘‘Takedown Counters and
%te
o
4 Ae
The
10
Moninari
rolled
a 589 series and 226 game.
EXPERIENCE
will continue, but
10
10
so schedules
Recreation
plans
grade
can
be
Department
a fourth, fifth,
league which
and sixth
will play
a
193
high
Boys wishing to play Little Guys
basketball in Highwood should
high
sign up at the Community Center
before the middle of November.
Any boy seven to 12-years-old
who is five feet or smaller is
eligible to play.
Competition is divided into PeeWee,
Natonal,
and
American
grade
10:15 each!
Seventh
leagues
will
tration fee of $1.50 covers the cost
of a team T-shirt.
The program will begin Nov. 11,
with free clinics in fundamentals.
The clinic will also be held Nov. 18
Teams will be formed and practice games played on Nov. 25.
Official league play will begin Dec.
2.
STANDINGS
Ww.
20
20
19
18
18
17
17
13
11
7
12
12
13
14
14
15
15
19
21
25
‘
Oak Terrace School in Highwood
next March
with a chance to
attend the International Tournament in Miami, Fla.
BOWLING IS
GREAT FUN |
league play starts, and every boy
will receive a T-shirt and will be
insured.
© Special rates for grade and high
school students
®
Betty
Grabinski had a 188 game.
The standings:
An all-star team will be selected
to play in the state tournament at
mh
you
Shav-N- Hare Cut
KEN & FRANK
ID 2-1606
294 ELM PLACE
HIGHLAND PARK
o—=o=0=——0
Bar
®
@ Army
personnel
|
Sandwiches
cordially invited
|
® Open bowling all day & evening
|
Wednesday
® Call for other times for open
bowling
Mary Jane Lanes
210
Green
Bay
Road,
Highwood
ID 2-5332
Weekdays 2:30 P.M. to midnight
Seturday 10 A.M. to 1 A.M.
01010
Coach Avr
Stables
SCHOOL
OF
EQUITATION
FEATURING BEGINNING
CLASS
FOR CHILDREN
& ADULTS
2315 Sanders Road
Just North of Willow
TACK SHOP
SALE
Northbrook, Ill.
CRestwood 2-1250
—Sa010
0
a0
a0
ao
November
:
and’
play
between 10:30 and 11:45. A regis-
Leagues, depending on age. Clinics will be conducted
before
Tillie
game.
eighth
9 and
morning.
Asked to Register at Center
Venturini had a 495 series. Mary
Jane Vaznonis rolled a 493 series
with
between
Little Guys Basketballers
10
204.
For the ladies Helen Castelli
was tops in both departments with
215
Prep Managers
Invited to Meet
at Evanston
(varsity-soph),
3
$24
sad
:
22
20
of Illinois,
a
was also tops.
Mary Jane Lanes increased its
league lead over Silver Dollar.
|
TEAM STANDINGS |
A
and
:
_
Waukegan
Registrations
games
Saturday
\e)
high
~ Lanes.
_ game
at
tered.
as possible
arranged.
2
Loyola,
+a
aturday
University
SOCCER
Registration for the Saturday
morning basketball league at the
Highland Park Recreation Center
began last week and there were
more than 200 boys who regis-
boys are asked to register as soon
11
Thursday
at
—
posted
Her
534 series bettered the 497
of Marge Bellei, while her 213
.
at
at
7
Mary Jane Lanes
Gus & Roman’s
Onesti’s
Sonza-Novera
Acme Liquors
Breakwell’s Paint
Babe’s Haven
Chic-Chiec Broastery
Moraine Grocery
Kipp’s Cleaners
Shoreline
Cucchiaro
(varsity),
Conception at Carmel,
TEAM
_ game and high series last week in
| the Thursday Nite Early Bird
bowling
league at Mary Jane
(soph-varsity),
Molinari had the second high
series of 519 and Sam Somenzi
was third at 512. Fred Baehr
rolled a 209 game and Baldwin a
PREPS
Bowlers
Stevenson
at Chicago Latin
Sunday
(soph-var-
game of 213.
track, should stay
punch at Michigan.
alive. Indiana 7-0?
San Jose.
Leads
Park
Matt Baldwin and Don Molinari
shared the spotlight in the Cuore
Arte Mixed bowling league last
week as Baldwin had high series
College over Lake Forest College, Notre Dame over Navy, Oklahoma over Colorado,
over Houston, Nebraska over Iowa State, North Carolina State over Virginia, Southern
California, Tennessee over Tampa, Texas over SMU, UCLA over Oregon State, Wyoming
Judy
Adlai
Finals
E.
Highland
Share Honors
0
10310
——=0>0—————_0=1
over
at
(soph-
Two Keglers
1 New Trier East over Highland Park, Maine East over Proviso West, Evanston over Niles
; Hillcrest over Stevenson, Maine South over Niles North, North Shore over Chicago Latin,
nel over Immaculate Conception, De La Salle one St. George, Loyola over Hales Franciscan.
HE BIG
N
-__Northwe: stern over Michigan, Purdue over Illinois, Indiana over Wisconsin, Minnesota over Iowa,
Illinois
School,
ok
East),
3v $&
Maine
___
Notre Dame over Marmion Academy, Glenbrook North over Glenbrook South, Lake Forest over
Grayslake, Lake Forest Academy over University School of Milwaukee, Deerfield over New Trier
OF
~eeienag
noo
W. “at
3
of
remain unbeaten, and North should win
_ brooks.
Northwestern, back on the winning
there if it keeps its new-found offensive
And the Big Ten leaders all should stay
Incredible!
The big picture:
BEST
at
Trier
Franciscan
stats’
Evanston
_ Elsewhere among the preps, Evanston should win its
fifth straight Suburban title outright, New Trier East
should trip neighboring Highland Park, Lake Forest should
State.
Academy
Waukegan at Evanston (frosh-JV), 10
New Trier E. at Oak Park (frosh-JV),
_ Cowboys short.
over Ohio
School,
Evanston (JV-frosh), 4:30
Saturday
New Trier W. at Morton E. (varsity),
Morton E. at New Trier W. (soph), 10
: tronger on paper than New Trier West, but don’t sell the
State
at
Shore
Maine
agree. But both will have another chance this week, and
each gets the tentative nod. The puzzling Warriors are
Michigan
oon
North
Hales
Houston, Tex., or Auburn, Ala.
THE
University
New
' Immaculate
| an truer to form this time. So did the rest of the nation,
_ although you couldn’t convince folks in Boulder, Colo.,
spon
at
varsity), noon
en oeig
E.
sity
through ... or something. From last week’s dismal .690 effort, the football selector has rebounded with a 25-7-2 ef| fort, a percentage of .781 which boosts the season mark to
— 132-49-6 for .729.
|
The Big Ten, so hard on the guessers the week before,
adherents
at
noon
Academy
(soph-varsity),
Deerfield
It’s always darkest before the silver lining comes shining
would
Forest
Milwaukee
Lake
Forest
DENNIS
Sports Editor
Neither
Forest College at *Tilinois College
Forest at Grayslake (soph-varsity),
+3
By
7
at Michig
* Northwestern
e
levator Going Up
Saturday Meche Cage
Loop Opens Registration
1c
2,
196
�Youngsters Lead Loyola
in 44-0 Gridiron Romp
By ART BELANGER
A sophomore quarterback, a
pphomore halfback, and a junior
Ilback set the pace last Sunday
5 Loyola Academy moved past a
ngged St. Philip team 44-0.
The
quarterback
jinx
that has
bvered
over
Loyola
for past
ree seasons nearly struck again
but it may not be as serious as
appeared at first.
Mike O’Rouke was told that he
Ad an injury which would appar-
htly keep
mainder
him
of
out for the
the _ season.
Rourke’s
family doctor, hower, gave the senior quarterback
e okay to play.
“I
kept
him
out,
anyway,”
plained
coach
Bob
Spoo.
‘I
anted to know what we could
pect from (Geoff) Steger if he
nd to go all the way. O’Rourke
AS ready and wanted to play, but
ere wasn’t any sense in taking a
ance in a game like this.”
With O’Rourke standing on the
Helines
throughout
the game,
phomore Steger took charge and
Whip
had the Rambler machine moving
with ease on a rain-soaked, mudslickened field.
Steger
apparently
wanted
to
give
the
sophomore
class
some-
thing to think about since he
called
on
class
partner
Jack
Weber
to do
the
running
many
times—and
that’s exactly
what
Weber did.
He did it so well in fact that he
broke
Jack
Spellman’s
§single-
game rushing record that was set
in 1966 against Chicago Vocational.
Spellman, however, also bettered
that mark against the Gaels and
the two gained nearly the same
yardage—something
over
160
yards each.
The Ramblers scored once in
the first quarter, twice in the
second, once in the third, and
twice in the fourth. Weber led the
scoring with three touchdowns (to
tie a record of three touchdowns
rushing set by Randy Marks last
year). Pete Fox added two and
Spellman the other.
The Gaels advanced the ball
Glenwood 41-6
Raiders Romp
fo 5th Victory
The North Shore Raiders kept
ling last week, racking up their
h win of the year
nwood School 41-6.
against
The Raiders had a tough time
til the second half, when coach
ac McCarty was able to let his
ond team finish out the game.
enwood tied North Shore 6-6 in
first
d,
quarter,
‘They
and
McCarty
(Glenwood)
were
ding real well and hitting hard.
t a penalty hurt them badly,
i we had enough momentum to
p going.”
George
golf
Golf
b in Highland Park, died of an
barent heart attack last Thurs-
while
pncoe.
driving
his
car
in
Dean, who was also club manaand course superintendent at
all-male
club,
retired
two
ars ago and received a life-time
mbership
in the club in addi-
to other gifts from his friends
} admirers. He was a
netka
and
native of
a graduate
of New
er High School.
e was
a member
of the
fessional Golfers Association of
erica, and the Club Managers
ociation
of
America,
the
pater
Chicago
Club
Managers
ociation, and the Golf Course
erintendents of American.
ember 2, 1967
Fully Bonded
& Insured
ee
IMPORT
MOTORS
“Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
The Ramblers,
now
7-1, will
entertain
Hales
Franciscan
at
Sachs
Field
in
Wilmette
this
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. It will be the
final game of the regular season.
A Rambler victory would ensure a
position
in
the
playoffs
for
the
NEW ‘68 VWs
Catholic League title which will
begin in Soldier Field on Nov. 12.
1794
Statistics
Loyola
St. Philip
First downs
12
5
Rushing yardage
364
75
Passing yardage
58
61
Passes
8-2
10-3
Passes intercepted by
3
0
Punts
0
4-25.1
Fumble lost
3-2
4-1
Yards penalized
35
15
St. Philip
0
0
0
Oo—
0
Loyola
8
16
8
12— 44
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
L — Spellman, run, 51
(Spellman
run)
Second
run,
; oes
Quarter
run)
31
(Spellman
ee pe ehaans ; fe
Ks Gea ie
Third
Fox, run, 4
2 ee Ce ee
Fourth
Weber, run,
Fox, run, 3
Ged see
ae 24
Quarter
(Steger to Mack Paw)
6 en
Gk
2Quarter
2 (kick failed) ..38-0
(run failed) ....44-0
Weber,
ee
ee
Mfrs. sugg.
htr.,
defr.,
retail price
windshield
including
washers,
2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
Funny-looking
about
27
cars come
miles
on
and
a gallon
|
go, but how many
of gas?
The
come
Volkswagen
for $1,794 and
could
have
mesh
transmission
and
127
AS ADVERTISED
other
improvements.
IN...
=) The HAPPI COAT
For, home, cabana, locker
room. 100%, cotton terry cloth.
Comfortable,
the
WARM-UP
SHIRT
absorbent,
washable.
$8.00
“He shredded their line
For
k
end their
11 a.m.
at Lincoln
look for a
;
at
Watch For Announcement
Of Our Grand Opening
/ FRI. & SAT., NOV. 10 & 11
The
BATH
the
active
KIT
For pre- and post-bathing comfort at
home or club. One size fits all.
Marion Duncan Dean; two daughters, Mrs. James Laffey of Deerfield and Mrs. Arthur Swacker of
Crowley, La.; and four grandchil-
Jocke Y
®
dren.
BRAND
It’s not Jockey brand if it
Joesn't have the Jockey boy.
Whalen
Takes
Sixth in Ladies Open
Gerda Whalen, teaching professional at Northmoor,
finished in a
two-way tie for sixth place last
Sunday in the Alamo Ladies Open
Scott
tcholl
at San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Whalen had rounds of 7573-72—220 to finish seven strokes
MALE
FASHIONS
back of Kathy Whitworth who put
together three rounds of 71 for a
213. Mrs. Whalen’s share of the
prize money was $333.
811
WAUKEGAN
Free
ROAD,
Parking
DEERFIELD
at Deerfield
man, a
shirt.
special
kind
of
Check our wide,
selection, today.
Dean is survived by the widow,
Gerda
go
stopped
right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years
it got 28
more horsepower (without straining the motor) , plus dual brakes, syncro-
ormer Bob O’Link Pro Dies
ar] Dean,
74, former
pfessional at Bob O’Link
&
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
to pieces.”
tough game, and we’ll have to be
up for it,’’ said McCarty.
to
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
WINNETK
and Bruce Barber scored the other
touchdowns on short runs.
“Barber ran like crazy,’’ said
Raiders
will
on Saturday
Chicago Latin
Chicago. ‘“‘We
~
<4
HI-RANGER
game.
L —
L —
d
pass
Licensed By The
State Of Illinois
Patton threw a pair of second
half touchdown passes to John
Stibolt and Dave Wood. Johnson
McCarty.
COLLECT
St. Philip was able to complete
L —
esis
A safety in the third quarter
“really discouraged”
Glenwood,
according to McCarty. ‘“‘They had
our running game stopped pretty
well, but we started short passing
to loosen them
up,’’ explained
Mac. ‘In the second half they had
run out of steam.”
in
7 as
Kl 6-2292
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
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just three of 10 pass attempts as
Loyola’s
alert
defenders
intercepted or knocked it down. Three
Gael
passes
were
grabbed
by
Rambler backs.
“It was what I expected, really,”
admitted
Spoo
after
the
habe scak
The
season
against
Park in
touchdown
moved the ball to the Loyola
time ran out.
NO
&' INSPECTION
EXPERTS
territory just once,
ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
ESTIMATES
TREE
the closing moments of the first
half, when two completed passes
L —
AT
“aig Johnson
socred on a
en-yard run to put North Shore
the scoreboard, and quarterk Price Patton threw an 11n to break the game’s only tie.
into Loyola
Wings
iF
State
e
Bank
945-8055
new
�_A Good Day for Bill and John and the Boys
at Wisconsin
two of these on each of Northwestern’s touchdown drives and
ended
four weeks
of frustration
and
brightened prospects for a Novem-
set up both
Madison, these two teams battled
to a lusterless 3-3 tie, and Wildcat
Bill Melzer
was
dle. He
there
for my
one
early.”
sneaked
climax
before
took
over
the
No.
Off the Bench
which embodies
fake pitch and give to the
back, requires superb faking
precise ball-handling on the
of the quarterback. It also
for a hard-running fullback,
has
you
play,’’
said
John
have
A
from
walk-on
who
stey is a non-letterman
it really makes you feel good.
“These people in Wisconsin had
seen
Anstey
play,
The
come to the sideline and he says,
‘Forget it, I know you can do it,’
me
Bill, an unheralded
drive.
1 quarterback
fulland
part
calls
and
Anstey hardly appeared to
the credentials.
six-foot,
187-pound
senior
Pleasant Ridge, Mich., An-
making
who
was
a strong bid for the start-
job in the middle of last season.
ing fullback job at the beginning
“They came down to see me again,
of fall drills.
and you want to do the best you
can for them.”
no fullback job to bid for as
coach Alex Agase and his staff
switched to a two-back offense to
gain more passing versatility.
He
Made the Big Plays
His best was good enough in
this, Northwestern’s second vic-
to have
major
from
einem
ont
Onrprwnsno™
was
said
business
to
psychol-
RUN
HoOm
Anstey
wewrsnoh
ccaiinbiaiieiaeaie
12, St. Rita 6
Powemol
morMoom
Mr
op
ENROL,
until
Northwestern
coaches decided Wisconsin could
be run against and more infantry
power was needed. Back came
the old-fashioned straight-T formation and in at fullback went
Anstey, a high school halfback
who had carried the ball just
He
Maine South
Niles West
Maine West
Deerfield
New Trier West
Niles North
Glenbrook South
Glenbrook North
Last Week’s Results
Niles West 21, Deerfield 0
Glenbrook South 7, New Trier West
Maine West 7, Niles North 0
Maine South 18, Glenbrook North 6
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC
Last Week’s Results
Carmel 20, Marian Central 0
Notre Dame
0, Holy Cross 0
St. Francis 25, Marmion 14
Ed-
ward 6
Joliet Catholic 26, Benet Academy 6
MISCELLANEOUS
Lake Forest
College 28, University
of Chicago 12
78
it
quick
kick to the
Emmerich’s
SC‘E
10 and set up
field goal.
eee
the
may
tackle
eee
eee
eee
eee
eee
eee
eee
by Mike Stock and Pete Stamison.
Agase
praise
reserved
most
of
his
for the defense, which
de-
served it.
“Our
defensive
team
was
a
team,”’
he said
proudly.
‘‘We
gave Wisconsin just what they
needed in that second half, a
cheap touchdown to keep them in
the game, and we came out alive.
We gave them field position and
our defense stopped them.’’
He was talking about the fumbles which Northwestern yielded
at its own 32 and 35 in the first
Wisconsin
but
coughed
it did
couldn’t
when
Bob
move
Olson
up the second-half kick-
off at the Wildcat
14.
Fullback Wayne Todd got that
score from the 1. He also scored
the second touchdown with 4:15
left in the game on a nine-yard
run that climaxed a drive which
carried 67 yards in 13 plays. That
was Northwestern’s only defensive breakdown, and so Wisconsin
CERTIFICATE
is still looking for its first victory
against five defeats and a tie.
Paquette,
White
Praised
Alex had special praise for Ed
Paquette and Denny White. Like
Anstey,
a
Paquette
forgotten
man.
is something
An
of
unlettered
junior fullback, he only recently
has come into his own at defen-
sive end. Saturday he led all Wildcat tacklers with six assists and
12 solos, three
Badger runners
losses.
of which tossed
for 26 yards in
White keyed a secondary which
put the clamps on Wisconsin’s
fleet receivers. He made a diving
interception of a John Ryan throw
at Wisconsin’s 43 which started
the Cats on the way to their first
touchdown, and he stopped the
Badgers in the final seconds by
YOU PICK 'EM
A
football
bet
you can’t lose
Weekly
winner
receives
a
$50
gift
certificate
to
any
advertiserin our
paper.
TIE
L] LAKE
[]
[]
[]
[
[
[]
[
[]
[
™
[
[
[]
FOREST
COLLEGE
AT
LAKE FOREST
LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
DEERFIELD
NEW TRIER EAST
HILLCREST
NORTH SHORE
IMMACULATE CONCEP.
HALES FRANCISCAN
WISCONSIN
MINNESOTA
OHIO STATE
PURDUE
NORTHWESTERN
[] ILLINOIS COLLEGE
™] GRAYSLAKE
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
[
[]
[=]
[=]
[]
[=]
[
F]
[]
[]
FF
[]
[)
L]
UNI. SCHL. OF MIL.
NEW TRIER WEST [J
HIGHLAND PARK
ADLAI STEVENSON [5
CHICAGO LATIN —
CARMEL
Oo
LOYOLA
Oo
INDIANA
Ol
IOWA
oO
MICHIGAN STATE 5
ILLINOIS
q
MICHIGAN
Oj
Tie
Breaker
Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices.
—
444
: YOU
Central
Highland
P ICK
7 'EM
see
Address
Ave.
:
Park, Ill.
Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
(must have on ad in this issue)
Entries must be. postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
etMedan tiie st
Played
Big
was
7
cool enough
to punch
out 79 yards in 21 carries Saturday, picking his holes skillfully,
breaking tackles, and outshining
every ball-carrier on the field.
‘Anstey really did a tremendous
job,” said Agase. ‘‘Remember, it’s
not how
St.
margin. The field goal, his eighth
in a season-and-a-half,
ties the
Northwestern career record held
who
when necessary. And there was
that crack
Wildcat
linebacking
corps, led on this day by Do
Ross.
The list is not exclusive. In
victory there are many heroes.
by Badger speedster John Smith.
‘thus
Rudnay,
center
aiso be its best defensive
The second of these at the Wisconsin
9 followed
Kurzawski’s
winning
Jack
best
Excited and ‘‘a little nervous,”
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
31,
in there,”’
goal,
was
Ten’s
three times as a junior, four times
6
Brother Rice
Mt. Carmel
St. Laurence
St. Rita
Le te)
Mendel
Last Week’s Results
Brother Rice 30, Leo 0
Mt. Carmel 8, Mendel 0
field
eventual
the
Big
this season.
sirtemineae
Evanston
Waukegan
Proviso East
New Trier East
Morton East
Oak Park
Niles East
Highland Park
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 20, Proviso East 6
Waukegan 13, Morton East 12
Niles East 25, Highland Park 20
New Trier East 40, Oak Park 9
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
North Section
Conception
a flanker
ogy.
So
Immaculate
was
Anstey, a well-muscled blond who
recently switched his academic
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
St. Laurence
there
of passing and it would be better
FOOTBALL
Fenwick
Loyola
Gordon Tech
Weber
Hales Franciscan
St. Philip
Last Week’s Results
Fenwick 36, Hales Franciscan
Loyola 44, St. Philip
0
Weber 13, Gordon
Tech 6
South Section
Suddenly
“J was discouraged, but I figured we were going to do a lot
tory and one which put an end to
a four-game loss string. Although
fourth-quarter
then,
a
the man whom
providing
There
batting away a fourth-down pass
that would have kept them alive.
There also was end Mark Proskine, who recovered two fumbles
Anstey beat out for the fullback
job, also belongs there. He kicked
two extra points and a 24-yard
period.
is
“Tt’s a great feeling for a quarter-
really never
60-yard
ers.
that Alex stayed with me all the
way,” Melzer declared afterward.
back if he knows his coach
confidence in him.
When
a 14-play,
“flip off-tackle’’ play with which
Northwestern surprised the Badg-
Melzer’s
most
twice to get it over and
In between, Melzer ran his offense adeptly, particularly on the
32, was the first of two fumbles
which killed early Wildcat drives.
But this was not to be another
of disgrace
at
for the touchdown.
The second went to Kurzawski
in the left secondary later in the
quarter. It carried from the 20 to
the Badger 1, and Melzer himself
Bill’s
bobble,
recovered
by
Wisconsin on the Northwestern
day
an 1l-yarder
there, Chico Kurzaw-
ski took it twice around right end
fumble
home state audience.
“The thing I admire
grabbed
the 6. From
of the conspicuous failures.
“IT was
thinking
a little bit
about that,’’ said the Clintonville,
Wis., senior Saturday.
‘‘Maybe
that’s the reason
with pin-
point throws.
The first was to tight end Jeff
Buckner slanting across the mid-
ber of Big Ten football.
A year ago on a soggy day in
quarterback
the scores
Dick Emmerich,
of-
TT
17-13 victory
toughest kind to complete. He hit
recover,
on Northwestern’s
fensive hero list.
HUE
he did not throw a pass in the first
quarter, Melzer completed six of
14 throws for 65 yards. More important, five of the six came on
crucial third-down situations, the
STITT
DENNIS
Sports Editor
‘For one it was a day of atoneent, for the other a day of fulfillment.
For
Northwestern,
Saturday’s
PTTL
By LARRY
big you
are but how
big
you play, and John Anstey played big today.”
Despite his lack of heft, Anstey
doesn’t mind running inside.
“I
like
it up
the
middle,’
smiled. ‘“We’ve got some
men up there. No one can
plain about running behind
Gunstra.”’
Right guard Gunstra and
elo Loukas,
his running
LEARN
TO
FLY
he
good
comBruce
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Ang-
mate
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *5°°
on
the left side, were the key blockers on Anstey’s pet play. While
the tackles blocked straight ahead, the guards pulled, one kicking out the end and the other
leading the play through the hole.
Loukas and left tackle Tom Ziolkowski
got
particularly
high
grades from the coaches.
They joined Kurzawski, the doeverything
junior
who
twice
quick-kicked the Badgers into
holes from which they could not
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Rd.
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November
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19
�Ninth Place
Finish Ends
Giant Year
It’s Games All Year
Henry should have no trouble staying in shape.
ee
He spends all spring, summer, and fall on the golf
course, the rest of the time on a pair of ice skates.
ate
isn't really all fun and games for Ken, who lives
in Lake Bluff with his wife Roselle
and two sons, 10-year-old Ken and
seven-year-old
Kirk.
He’s the head
golf professional at Glen Flora Coun-
try Club in Waukegan. This is how
he makes a living and where he
spends most of his time.
The skating is because he loves it,
and
with
been
Ken
Henry
good
one
of
reason.
the
Henry
world’s
has
premier
speedskaters. He was coach of the
United States team for the 1966
world meet and last May was ap-
pointed head coach of this country’s speedskaters for the
Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, next February.
‘“T’m happy to be in such a position, so that throughout
the winter I can devote my time to the sport of skating,”
Ken says, “because there were so many people who devoted time to me 15 or 16 years ago.”
They Need Money
Right now Henry is after money. It costs $1,700 per person to
send a team of 15 or 16 skaters to the Games, and skaters are a
proud lot. They like to hold up their own end instead of dipping into
the U.S. Olympic Committee’s general till. So Ken and others are
writing letters and making speaking appearances to search out cash
to support the team.
Highland Park’s varsity crosscountry team placed ninth in the
26-team district meet last SaturFremd won: the meet with 60
points. Woodstock finished second
at 109. Both qualified for the state
finals at Champaign this Saturday.
Highland Park’s total was 238.
Duke Edwards’ crew consisted
of just one senior for this meet,
Bob Dick. He was joined by
juniors Mark Rosenbaum, Tom
Bradley, Rick Melvoin, and Steve
Baker, plus sophomores Bruce
Garnitz
and
Mark
Rose,
in run-
ning the event.
Snow and mud made-:the course
very difficult for the runners.
Baker was the top finisher for
Highland Park with a time of
11:16, good for 27th spot.
North
Eighth
Street,
St.
The USISA, incidentally, is a relatively new organization which is
helping boost this country’s skaters into the world class. It is a group
dedicated to instructing our youngsters in the European-style skating
which is used in world and Olympic competition. Because of it, our
athletes’ chances are looking better.
“We'll have a strong girls team,’’ Henry declares. “And we’ll have
ome
strong sprinters on the men’s
team.”
Dianne A Top Threat
There are 43 men and women making up the U.S. national team,
and it is from this group that the Olympic selections will be made
in the final trials
at West
Allis, Wis.,
in January.
A dozen or so of the candidates are from Chicago and suburbs.
Among them is Northbrook’s young Dianne Holum, who finished
third in the overall point standings at the world meet last year.
Henry expects her to be this country’s strongest threat in every
event at Grenoble.
Henry also will take the girls team overseas early to compete
he world meet
in Helsinki,
Finland,
in
in January.
Ken’s skating credentials are impressive. A native Chicagoan, he
Brew up on park district rinks and began competing with skating
lubs in 1938 when he was 9. He won most of the country’s junior
itles, then graduated into world competition as a senior.
A World and Olympic Champ
He was world 500-meter champion in 1949 and 1959, and in 1949
and 1950 finished fourth in the overall point standings in the world
eet. He won a bronze medal in 500 meters in the 1948 Olympic
ames and a gold medal in the same race in the 1952 Games. He
hlso competed in the 1956 Olympics.
Golf also was a boyhood passion, starting as a caddy at the
Tam O’Shanter Club.. He played on golf teams at Taft High and
at Northern Illinois at DeKalb, where he earned his degree in
1954 after a two-year service stint. He turned professional after
the 56 Games, serving two years as an assistant at Park Ridge
and six years as the head man at West Bend, Wis., Country Club
before arriving at Glen Flora in 1965.
At 38 and 11 years away from competition, Henry still trains with
is skaters.
‘I instruct them
on techniques
while skating,”
he says,
adding with a grin, “I can do it for a couple of laps, but when they
tart to push I can’t keep up with them.”
Ken
will not choose between
his two
athletic loves,
although
he
boints out that golf is the way he makes his living, and he considers
t more rewarding to teach a golfer than a skater.
Fortunately, until they start holding skating meets in July, he can
jo both.
vember 2, 1967
£ 1admevoHi
yard reverse.
The
other
Giant
touchdowns
were scored by Jim Pollack on
runs
scrimmage.
of 8,
14, and 38 yards. Rich -
Fiore converted on three of five
attempts for the-extra point.
Joe Mauck gave an indication of
BRING THE KIDS
BACK TO a
IN A
| TOYOTA *State & local taxes/freight and options extra
Basketball
and is open to girls seven through
at 407
the first play. He scored another
TD in the third eae on a 46-
Plans Girls
national
Association,
tackle for a 57-yard touchdown on —
Highwood
Anybody who has any loose money to put to this use can send
it to James Hawkins, who is secretary of the United States Inter-
Skating
things to come when he went off
Highland Park’s sophomore
football. team evened its season
mark at 3-3 last Saturday by
topping Niles East 33-0.
It was the best. showing to date
for the soph offense as the team
ran a total of 54 plays from
day at Libertyville.
Little Gals basketball is among
the activities open to girls at the
Highwood Community Center this
winter. Other activities include
tumbling, trampoline, free play,
cheerleading, and Pom Pon.
The basketball program will be
held each Wednesday afternoon
Louis, Mo.
Giant Sophs Post Third Win. ;
12 who are 5-2 or smaller.
Girls may sign up for any of the
activities at the center. The sports
will be
directed
by
Dorothy
Biaggi, Jill Digani, and Jeanne
Hocking.
The complete winter schedule
starting Saturday:
Monday:
3-5 boys
7th
grade
and
under, free play; 3:45-5:30-open tumbling for girls;
6:30-9- boys 8th grade
and high school free play.
Tuesday:
3-5:30open
girls
day;
6:30-9- boys 8th grade and high school,
free play; 7-9 adult women volleyball,
basketball and exercise at Oak Terrace.
Wednesday:
3-5:30- open girls day;
day
and
Little
Gals
basketball;
79- adult men volleyball.
Thursday:
3-5- boys 7th grade and
under,
free
play;
6:30-9boys
8th
grade and high school, free play.
Friday: 3:45-5:30 girls cheerleading;
3-5-boys
7th
grade
and
under,
free
play;
6:30-9-boys
National
League
basketball games and practice.
Saturday:
8-10- boys Pee Wee basketball
games
and
practice;
10-12boys
American
League
basketball
games and practice: 12-2 boys National League basketball games and practice;
1-4
boys
8th
grade
and
high
school, free play at Oak Terrace.
Sunday:
1-5-high
school
boys
and
girls, free play (tentative).
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�In Seventh Loss
Aerial Defense
Costly to Giants
By TOM DONNELLY
The only thing in Highland Park
Saturday colder than cheerleaders’ knees was the luck of Coach
John Chickerneo’s Little Giants.
With a tighter pass defense and
a little luck the Giants could have
shut out Niles East instead of
dropping
their
seventh
in
a row
in temperatures
below
40 degrees the Trojans scored four
after faking the last two defenders
first downs and forcing them to
punt seven times.
Quarterback Terry Baker, who
at 5-8 is literally a ‘‘little’’ Giant,
attempted to fight fire with fire,
taking to the air 29 times and
completing
11 for 185 yards.
However Trojan defenders picked
off four of Terry’s aerials and
Giants
first.
were
three
year,
the
offensive
George
threat
five
the
scoreboard
unit
got
its
Niles and two illegal procedure
calls against Highland Park. Dugan Rosalini toted the ball the
final six yards and Baker’s kick
was blocked.
The visitors wasted no time in
unveiling their game plan when
Todd Bonner hit end Nick Nikitow
with a 50-yard pass on the third
Fifth Contest for Carmel
The Carmel Corsairs piled up a
win
their
fifth
game
by
the
Speedy
halfback
Ken
Autry
scored twice on runs of 17 and 23
beautiful game,”
Angelo Dabiero.
trouble adjusting
and stunting on
yards, and Tony Bitto ran 27 yards
Same intermission score.
“We played a
praised coach
“At first we had
to their slanting
defense, but in the second quarter
we moved the ball very well.”
Carmel scored seven points
the first quarter and added
for the other touchdown. Bill Noll
booted two extra points.
in
13
While the Carmel
ground
game
moved the ball, the Corsairs went
to the air just four times and
didn’t complete a pass. “We only
Midgets Make Playoffs
passed
By Beating North Austin
much
of
anything,’’
explained
Dabiero.
Autry was the game’s leading
ground
gainer with
168 yards.
four
times
because
the
wind was so bad we couldn’t do
“‘He’s running better now than he
The
Highland
Park
Recreation
Center Mighty Midgets beat North
Austin
7-6 last Saturday
and
qualified to play in Sunday’s
championship
doubleheader
at
Downers
Grove
North
High
School.
Austin on an 18-yard pass from
Rick Schechter to Jim Fieldman
ever has,”’ said Dabiero.
Other offensive standouts,
in
cording to the coach, were tackles
Ed Brennan and Bob Noll, guard
Bob Magna, and split end Bob
the
second
quarter.
Jerry
Stockdale plunged over for the
winning point.
Austin recovered a Midget fumble and scored but missed the
Parkers
2 for the title.
The Midgets scored first against
addition to another 70 which were
record.
called back.
hands
80
the
80
Highland
yards
in
Mario
was
similar,
with
the
Giants
working hard to sustain a 40-yard
drive only to be tied by the bomb.
Baker hit Rosalini for a 35-yard
gain to end the first quarter, and
less than a minute into the second
quarter Jim Mauck dived over
from mere inches
kick was good.
out.
Baker’s
Late in the half the Trojans took
over the ball on their own 20-yard
line. After a two-yard ground gain
Bonner hit Nikitow for 40 yards
and then Corona for a 38-yard
touchdown.
Corona
kicked
the
extra point to even the score.
The Giants were stymied
third
quarter,
turning
in the
the
ball
over on a fumble, an interception,
Gargano
“‘We’re going to have our
full,’’
warned
Dabiero.
HP—Mauck,
:02
The Trojans recovered Baker’s
fumble on the Highland Park 35
and drove to the four-yard line
where the Giant defense stiffened.
But again it was the pass—this
wingback
Corona,
who
faked
a
Interception Sets It Up
Ron
Baker
wher
intercepted
Harling’s interception of a
pass in the fourth period
Second Quarter
run,
1 (T.
Niles Ec
6
68
204
9-19
4
7-24
0
40
7—2
6—2
blocked
Baker
kic
13
Third Quarter
NE—De
A
Meulenaere, pass from Corong
Divcked) O73...
See 13-1
Fourth Quarter
NE—Corona,
pass
from
Bonner
,4
thick foties). GttG: | =
ee
13-2
HP—P. Baker, pass from T. Baker, J
(T. Baker kick) 1:43
(kick
Parker
Freshmer
Beat Niles East;
Indians Are Nex
Highland Park’s freshman foo
ball team beat Niles East 7-0 la
Saturday to set the stage for t
finish of the season with a winne
take-all battle against New Tri¢
East this Saturday. The winne
will be freshman champion of t
Suburban League.
The Baby Giants scored t
game’s only touchdown on the
first series of plays in the fir
quarter.
Bob
Popke
intercepted
Trojan pass and took the ball
the
for
end
the
and a punt. Only the fumble hurt.
run to the right and then flipped
to George DeMeulenaere in the
end zone. Rosalini blocked the
extra point attempt.
ville and North Austin will play at
of
score.
yards, were Tim Cate, George
Eberhardt, Jim Butler, Tom Fin_ hessey, and Tim Sanders.
Sunday, the Corsairs will host
Immaculate Conception at 2 p.m.
The opponents have a 41 league
to Mundelein
for a _ non-league
game
and
lost
13-8
to
their
total
the
Leading the defense, which held
Marian Central to a net of 120
George
Halas
Junior
Football
League, will play Downers Grove,
runnerup in the South Section. The
game will begin at noon. Mary-
a
even
time on an option play—that hurt
the Giants. Bonner handed off to
point in the third quarter.
undefeated hosts.
Penalties
cost
ac-
Hauser.
The Midgets, second-place finishers in the North Section of the
On Sunday the Midgets traveled
to
Corona’s kick failed.
Another Bomb
The story of the second quarter
more
in the second
frame
to
knotch its fourth Suburban Catholic League victory.
20-0 halftime lead against Marian
Central last Sunday, then held on
to
play
witl
left
Highland Park
First downs
18
Rushing yardage
122
Passing yardage
185
Passes
11-29
Passes intercepted by
1
Punts
3-26
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalied
60
Highland Park
6
70
Niles East
6
7
6
HOW THEY SCORED
First Quarter
HP—Rosalini,
run, “6
(kick
28
rupted by two offside calls against
Big Early Margin Wins
ended
Baker pass to end the game.
hands on the ball he uncorked a
55-yard march in six plays, inter-
Steve Omolecki (24) charges. through the Niles line on an altempt to block a punt, (Bud Daley Photo)
was
seconds
Statistics
The Giant defense held after
Niles took the kickoff and forced
the Trojans to punt. The first time
Baker’s
about
a broken
this
on
possible
streak Saturday when they mee
traditional rival New Trier East.
play.
games
The Giants got the ball agai
with 28 seconds left, but an
The Little Giants will get thei
final chance to snap their losing
gained control of the ball once on
previous
play Bonner hit Corona for a 4
yard touchdown. Corona’s extra
point attempt failed.
-and dodging behind them.
Otherwise the Giant defense was
superb, limiting the visitors to six
Giants Score First
Again Saturday,
as in
2
face mask tackle and on the first
score. Pat dove into the end zoné
times through the air with tosses
of 50,
38,
4,
and
43
yards.
a fumble that followed
yards for stopping Harling with
Highland
Park’s
final
scorg
came on a 53-yard march, climax
ed when Baker hit his halfbac
brother Pat Baker for a 20-yard
25-20.
Playing
set up the final Trojan score
Highland Park was penalized 15
Niles’ 28. Jim Perry carri¢
20 yards and then went arou
for the touchdown—his 14th
season.
Steve Borenstein threw a pass
Perry for the extra point.
Two other Highland Park touc
downs were called back becaus
of penalties.
Highland Park’s freshman
team played Niles to a 6-6 tie
the first half but lost the game
6.
Pat
Park’s
Lacy
only
scored
touchdown.
2
Highla
He
lea
the team in scoring with four TD
The Bs are 0-4-2 for the year.
The big game with New Tri
East will be played at Wolte
Field beginning at 9:30 a.m.
November
2,
19
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EVENINGS
7-9
to
blend
from
$21.50
Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
(“OMI |
~EVERY SATURDAY
AT
11:30 A.M.
ON
WEEF
ELIE ¢¢
THE
PARK
595 Central Ave.
in British Woollens
|
hil.
Visit your cehabhi
OPEN
$55.00
FREE
ID 2-5300
ON
OUR
Ist STREET
LOT — NEAR
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and...Winnetka and Glencoe
�HAROLD
WALDMAN
SAYS:
THIS YEAR YOU'LL GET
NO
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DOWN
~¥ 2a”
SE5RRY
fe
IMMEDIATE
—
sera):
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1965 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr. Sedan — One owner Car — with
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1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 Dr. Hard Top With full power —
Vinyl roof — White Wall Tires. A Real cream puff ......... .$2195
1966 FORD CUSTOM
500 2 Dr. Sedan — Radio — White Wall
Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy
1966 CORVAIR
Radio —
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140 —2
Heater — White Wall Tires.
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Dr. Hard Top 4 Speed Trans.
A Real Cream
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H.T.
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans. —
Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires — A
honey ofacar.........
es
.. $1195
1964 FORD STATION WAGON 6+ Cl with ee An \ ideal 2nd
. $695
ei:
car for the wife .......
1963 FORD
Low
Price
GALAXIE
500 Ful FPower — Low Yileage |LIKE NEW
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1963 DODGE POLARA 500 — Loaded with Equipment — Power
Steering — Power Windows — Bucket Seats — Console — We could
go on & on about this car. ARealGem.............
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1967 DART G.T. 2 DR. HARD TOP, Power Steering—8 5Cyl engine
Bucket Seats — Console — Still under Factory Guarantee ... $2450
Visit our service department for steaeneste Special
.
11)G
G
N
P
rue DODGE 1909
500
St. Johns Ave. Highland Park. Ill
Phone: 432-5400
�Have You Seen the New
JOHN
R. WHALEN
Furniture
OPS E ET,
from the inside?
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FULL FLOORS
OF
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FURNISHINGS
New living, dining and bedroom groups, plus bedding, lamps and accessories, are just waiting for
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As interior planners we have had years of local contact with your neighbors in and around this immediate area. The continued success we have had speaks well for our ability to meet your needs in
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WE
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THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 2, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
11/02/1967
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.1101
-
https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fd690184254776a4eebf8d6bdc9a00f4.pdf
f97f3df266dab7a777dc4efdfaa70cc4
PDF Text
Text
Sister City
Lundinghausen,
Germany
�Service
IS THE BACKBONE OF OUR BUSINESS...
AND THE FULFILLMENT OF YOUR SALES CONTRACT
mniday Chevrolet, inc.
EDENS
eee
833 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK « 432-4000
udmah
en
ae
ae
ae
Grant Dean
BUICK—OPEL
!
OLOSMOBILE
HWY.
& CLAVEY
ROAD
(Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off}
HIGHLAND PARK
e 831-4000
ml!
ngmobies
m Oldsmcbie
1732 First St., Highland Park
PHONE: ID 2-4800
Not everyone will agree on
what makes a car young.
Everyone will agree the 1968
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Dramatic!
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Daringly New!
Cutlass S Holiday Coupe
Immediate delivery &
big selection of all colors
BE SMART BE SURE
BUY NOW AT
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WATCH
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AT
FOR
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SALES
HWY.
41
ANNOUNCEMENT
MOVE
OF
OUR
& SERVICE
& PARK
BLDG.
AVE.,
WEST
& models
P.S. LARGE SELECTION of
1967 Factory Executive Driven Cars
at Tremendous Savings.
P.S. Final closeout on
at a real SAVINGS.
members of the highland park chamber of commerce
1967 Buicks
�FRAGASSI ano RCA VICTOR @
@
*
ES)
Ss
&
%
oe
&
&
&
WE'RE READY IF YOU ARE!
Se
oF
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
on
on
TRADE-INS
Ly
on
ok.
ss
ACCEPTED
The CARRY-ETTE
Model EJ-505
14" diag., 102 sq. in. picture
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WE HAVE A
FEW ‘67 RCA
COLOR SETS AT
Unprecedented
LOW
PRICES
ey
come
ast
won
m
ee
re
in NOW
18”
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Th
ong
and
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Wily
get
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Be
the Fragassi TV deal of
Hit
+
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Measured
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Minas
icture)
Compac
iar decoor TV with
+
rp ok!
eee enedety
ony
Comes com-
decor.
lle
i ie
a lifetime!
wi
IH
The BRADFIELD
Model GJ-709
23° diag., 295 sq. in. picture
REMEMBER . . . Fragassi TV backs every
sale with the finest, fastest, factory approved service you can get. Buy from us
and BE SURE!
We
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— and
R AG AST TELEVISION
APPLIANCES
wire age
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yao
wide
hts 7-9;
Service
the
REST
WI P=i80
closed Wednesday
at noon.
cor
edesta
:
�OE
DRE ee
ee
Cea
Pe
ee
ia
a
ti
Pie Sa
til
a
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3
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“y
ead
Ak ee
dane
at
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i
2 Maneswh
Se
A
is
airy Godmother
photo
by
Verne
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Nave Accounts at DEERFIELD SAVING!
When two little girls decide to dress up for Halloween most anything can happen... . And here
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<
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money in a pumpkin to bring it to DEERFIELD SAVINGS.
=
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Dividends compounded semiannually. A good
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Issued on any date; effective on date of issue.
A Whopping 5!/,°% on Bonus Savings Plan
which earns '!/>°4 over regular dividends o
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$1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three
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You are invited to stop in during October for your FREE GIFT
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Sat. 8:30-12:00,
Closed Wednesday
Fri.
Eve.
6:00-8:00
=z
"ee ii
=| th ol
�Apartments Approved
By MELINDA UPP
A primarily multi-family
residential development for
the brickyard was approved
unanimously
in
a 5-0
vote
last Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission.
The recommendation, which will
be considered by the village board
Nov.
6, includes
The major
17 qualifications.
stipulations
would
re-
quire the developer to:
1. Limit density to 14.8 units per
acre, for a total of 1,800 apartment and single-family units. The
single-family area would be in the
corner west of the drainage ditch.
2. Use varied building
with a 12-story maximum.
3. Provide a minimum
heights
of two
parking spaces per unit.
4. Limit the number of apartments with two bedrooms to no
more than 60 percent of the total
and provide no apartments with
more than two bedrooms.
Related editorial on page
9
and
an
a railroad underpass
Elm
St.
extension
southwest quadrant of the village
The other stipulations: require
extensive village review and approval
for every
step
of the
is zoned residentially.
“If the property were developed
as presently zoned by the county
development process.
The list is an expanded version
there is no guarantee that it would
Joseph Abel of Carl Gardner and
Associates.
Mr.
Abel
also
recommended
that the developers investigate the
southeast corner of the site.
Lease
Ends
to
in 1975
develop-
ment’s children.
7. Provide public access to the
recreational lake.
annexed
almost
to
the
trends.
the
entire
village
and
family residential use might be
adversely affected,” he said.
He explained that he favors a
medium-density
residential use
because the site is large enough to
create its own character, because
of the area’s proximity to the new
shopping
center
and Waukegan
at
County
Rds.,
Line
and because
traffic accesses can be controlled.
“It is a use which, in my
opinion, is needed in the community and will contribute to a better
balance
in
the
village’s
total
housing supply,” Mr. Abel said.
Consultant Joseph Abel. . . .
“It will enhance the village economically and esthetically."
With the stipulations, the development ‘‘will blend into the struc-
(Continued on page 6)
District Studies Means
Of Finding Classrooms
Because the current lease on the
property runs until 1975, however,
Mr. Abel said it would not be
possible now to predict the economic feasibility of the office
complex. He did recommend, and
the commission concurred, that
the number of dwelling units be
reduced
to 1,620 if the office
complex is constructed on the 10acre site.
Mr. Abel
based
his
By JOANNE
recommen-
objectives
of the
The planner said he objected to
an industrial development west of
the drainage
ditch
because
it
would “represent a major depar-
construction
of the planned administration building is one of the
possible solutions to an an-
ticipated classroom shortage
being studied by the!Deer-
neighbor-
Objects to Industry
GOLDSTEIN
Postponing
be “the highest
and best use
which effectively utilizes a parcel
of land. At the same time, it is
in harmony with the over-all planhood
and
consonant
with
the
growth and long-range planning
policies of the village,’’ he said.
the
development
that
than developed as an industrial
park.
“Consequently, the area west of
the drainage ditch zoned for single-
possibility of building a high-rise
office and research building on the
6. Donate a 25-acre school-park
site and “arrange for suitable
mutually agreeable financing” with
the elementary school district for
serve
be
from
noted
improved to village standards,”
Mr. Abel said.
“It can also be assumed that
the land-fill operation would continue and industrial land sold off
in a piecemeal fashion, rather
the plan commission’s consultant,
ning
to
He
of the one included in a report of
County Line Rd.
a building
ture”
dation for the multi-family development on the belief that it would
5. Share in the cost of expanding
the sewage treatment plant and of
constructing
8. Prepare an economic analysis
of the entire project for village
review.
field School
Board.
District
109
District officials had planned to
start construction of the new
administrative headquarters after
December, 1968, when $256,000 in
bonding power will be available.
A study made public Monday
Deerfield Villager
night shows that the district will
need seven more classrooms, in
addition to those included in the
two new schools under constrution, by September, 1968.
By September, 1972, five more
will be needed. The area to be
served
by
the
new
Southeast
School will need two more
class-
rooms
addi-
by
next
fall
and
tional three by 1972.
Southwest School will
three
classrooms
require new developers to donate
both land and the cost of constructing a core school.
“Our school system is being
used as a strong selling point by
developers who contribute nothing,” said board member James
an
Newell.
The district’s immediate problems are being caused primarily
by three subdivisions—Fox Chapel, North Trails, and Briarwood
Country Estates—which are being
completed sooner than expected.
The board also anticipates additional students from development
of the brickyard and_ possible
The new
be short
when
it
opens
next fall and will need yet another
room by 1972.
Four
Needed
Walden School
more classrooms
field
Grammar
year
for
by 1972
will need four
by 1972. DeerSchool,
several
fifth
used
and
development
this
sixth
grade classes, cannot be used for
another
year,
board
members
agreed. Mobile classrooms may
be considered ‘‘as a last resort.”
Il,
NO.
185
$4.00
A
YEAR
THURSDAY,
OCT.
26,
1967
@ Prepare
a
report
with
Not
@ Investigate
the
possibility
of
The library board has asked
School District 109 officials to
consider swapping
the Deerfield
Grammar
School site for the
existing library building and its
Site.
In a letter to the school board
read Monday night, library officials said they are looking at
“various sites in the village” for a
new library building.
“Knowing that
Grammar School
%
re Jean
Christianson,
a junior;
Kathy
Hayes,
a
sophomore;
Nedra
Queen
Wondries,
Cheryl
a senior;
Neumayer,
and
Lynn
a senior;
Shepard,
a
freshman. (Related photographs by Bud Daley on
page 7, game story and photograph on page 80)
Published weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,
Highland
Park,
Ill. 60035
Then
that
and
the
now
The
average
class
size
in the
district is 24.5 students. Dr. Fenelon said, ‘‘The absolute maximum
for grades one through three is 25.
I would hate to go to 27 for fourth,
fifth, and sixth grades.
‘Small classes have
been
the
policy and pride of our district.”
Swap Proposed
~.
The dejected Deerfield High School homecomng queen and her court watch Saturday's game,
hich D.H.S. lost 32-0 to Maine West. From left
Coun-
under construction were not even
on the drawing boards in March,
1966, when the last construction
referendum was held.
district’s architects, comparing the
putting new homes on the tax rolls
sooner.
Homes
sometimes
are
occupied for a year before being
taxed.
@ Urge the village board to
Planned
Dr. Fenelon noted
subdivisions planned
the
cost of expanding the new schools
while they are under construction,
as compared to adding to them
after completion.
Briarwood
Southeast School.
The board directed the administration to:
OL.
of
try Club. The club’s lease expires
in 12 years, and the site would
provide 400 homesites. Also, Irvin Blietz plans 150 homes near
the
will
Deerfield
be razed
the school now stands and you
could acquire the present library
building and property for your
administrative headquarters,” the
letter said.
“This letter is simply to let you
know that the library board would
like to explore this possibility with
you before you make
ments elsewhere.”’
any commit-
The school board had planned to
rebuild on the Deerfield Grammar
next year, the thought occurred to
us that some sort of arrangement
School
site, but later Monday
discussed postponing the construction indefinitely to free funds for
additional classroom construction.
might be worked out which would
be advantageous to you and to the
The library, critically hampered
by lack of space, is using a mobile
Deerfield Public Library, whereby
we could acquire the land where
unit
Controlled
circulation
postage
paid
room.
at Deerfield,
III,
as
a
temporary
children’s
a
�New College Urged
By Sen. Coulson
By JUDI NICOL
gan for studies in such matters as
pollution, demography,
A Lake County legislator has
urged the establishment of a fouryear, state-supported college near
Grayslake
or Wauconda
before
“this becomes
the largest un-
served area in the state forever.”
Meeting
that “‘my effort is simply directed
toward servicing the 500,000 people of Lake and McHenry counties, as well as the northwest third
Termed
of Cook County, by placing some
senior institution within reasonable commuter range of the students and within travel range of
the research, library, and faculty
facilities already available.”
‘Routine’
Speaking in Chicago before the
Special Committee on New Senior
Institutions, Sen. Coulson said he
After a joint meeting of th
village board and human relatio
commission Monday, Mayor
Ross Finney strongly denied r
mors
that the commission
seeking an open housing ord
nance.
“This was a routine meeting
has been ‘‘offered specific donations of 300-plus acres of land near
available
for expansion.’”’
the
are
sites
areas
25
An
intramural
program
Deerfield School District 109
school
for
was
board
Monday night.
Programs for grades four, five,
and six will be held from 12:30 to
a week
at Kipling,
Maplewood,
Walden,
and Deerfield Grammar schools.
Shepard
Junior
High
School
activities will be from 12:30 to 1
By TOM CARUSO
With renewed support from five
school
manager,
provide
students
districts,
the
area
In
and Lake Forest-Lake Bluff—have
their
support.
These
and for cost estimates.
Lake
Forest
board
has
offered
that
port
junior
college
might
be
started in existing facilites.
Four superintendents and a fifth
representative met Oct, 11 and
agreed to recommend
to their
boards to re-affirm their support.
The five boards did.
Dr. Clyde Parker,
superinten-
dent of Niles, which was absent
from the Oct. 11 meeting, said, ‘“‘It
6
district provide
the N.S.J.C. on a more modest
scale than outlined in the original
districts have indicated, however,
the
is
up to $300 for a study on “starting
report
The
additional
for
an
financial
sup-
alternative-solutions
study, “including use of existing
facilities within the participating
high school districts.”
District 113 Supt. Karl
said,
with
try one
scale.”
Plath
‘‘We presented the public
a maximum proposal and
they rejected
it. Now
at the other
we
end
want
been
other
urban
likely to succeed.
“We are greatly in favor of it,
but it is a matter of timing. The
board is leaving it hang for the
moment,”’ he said.
The superintendents also sug-
that each
being
tabled
until
Supt.
business
Monday,
to
of the
Special
psychiatric
Veterans’
Education
@ “The
of
the
Task
Force. This will be Mr. Pauly’s
second year on the committee.
The board also approved a $352
assessment to purchase films for
the Committee
for Interdistrict
Co-operation library.
Brickyard
and
world,
with Abbott, Baxter, Searle, and
other chemical firms.
@ “Equipment,
employment,
and faculty members available for
physical studies in exotic metals,
with Fansteel,
U.S.
Steel, and
others nearby.
@ ‘Accessibility to Lake Michi-
Now Read
but
also
the village
esthetical-
ly,” he said.
bee
we
are
discussi
legislation
pressure
evoked
other area communities, probab
because the village board pass
a statement of policy in spri
1965, and Realtors signed a vol
tary statement this summer.
The village statement of poli
notes that persons of all races ai
faiths are welcome in the villag
The
Realtors’
statement,
sign
by all real estate brokers w
offices in the village, states t
the Realtors will show homes o
non-discriminatory
homeowner
basis
if
approves.
Chituaries
Recreation
ee
eae ee
Neat Pee.
oo.
as
School News .......... 22a
High
............
19
Lincolnshire News
...........
Movies in Brief...
6 5...
12
59
Want AGe
ossae
Women’s News
School
News
DEERFIELD
CONVENIENT
DROP OFF BOXES
about $30 million to $35 million, he
Lindemann Pharmacy
would
has
16
72
24
58
58
FORD PHARMACY
probably
commission
A Matter of Taste
............
Bannockburn News
...........
ee
ae
ee
ee
emerge.
2.
eae. Sa hs
PE
APT
5
a
pes
Mr. Abel said that the development’s total cost probably will be
about $50 million, including $100,000 to develop the lake and $50,000
for the sewage treatment plant
expansion. Total taxable improve-
ments
kno
This...
(Continued from page 5)
will not only enhance
‘‘T
to
actively are considering an opé
housing ordinance,” the may(
said.
Deerfield has not faced the p
near
ture of the village in a way that it
economically,
said.
I wanted
“Naturally
at
pharmaceutical
capital
commi
the
matter;
we
have
though
about it a great deal. But we ha
not arrived at the point where
@ ‘One of the world’s headquarters for ecological studies at
International Minerals and Chemicals in Libertyville.
chemical
the
Finney
and
what the
doing.
area
Hospital
Mayor
trustees
majority
services
because
the
Bernard Bergmann to represent
the district on the Northern Sub-
ing Committee will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Niles West High
gested
it
is
to
for
the
board appointed board member
Harry Pauly and district resident
from
School, Oakton St. and Edens
Expressway.
The Niles High School District
Board has tabled a motion to reaffirm its support for the junior
college, but the other five boards
—Evanston,
Glenbrook,
New
Trier,
Highland
Park-Deerfield,
that
a program
William Fenelon finishes discussing the idea with the other
districts.
was tried and defeated, and it is
too soon to try again. It is far
wiser to wait for some indication
community
has
met,’”’
North Chicago.
A proposal for competitive athletics with other districts in the
Eighth
grade
boys,
who
are
members of the official club, will
act as referees.
the
said that
of
Downey
bus transportation
participating
in
afternoon
intramurals
investigated.
be stressed. Junior high girls will
have a chance to participate as
cheerleaders.
North Shore Junior College Steer-
re-affirmed
each
no other
only
sion and the village board bot
have new members since we la
@ “The nation’s greatest collec-
Henry Kimball, district business
p.m. daily and from 3:30 to 4 p.m.
four days each week.
All programs will be directed by
the district’s physical education
instructors. Seasonal sports will
r. College Pledge
Renewed by 5 of 6
of six high
miles
assistant
ing facilities which
can offer:
Program
For Intramural
twice
about
called
Grayslake
leader of the state senate, said the
Lake County area had the follow-
tion
1 p.m.
and
and
Forest.
Mr. Coulson,
District 109 Gives Okay
the
said
20 miles from Deerfield and Lake
included six driving skills. Policemen also registered bicycles. Another safety check will be held
in the spring. (Howard Fochler Photo)
Larry McKnight checks Christine Nelson as she
takes a bicycle riding test at Shepard School
Saturday. The safety test, sponsored by the Jaycees,
by
He
highway
railroad services.
The Wauconda
are
each
land
from Highland Park, and about 15-
=
adopted
near
the
de
Thq
th¢
governor.
State Sen. Robert Coulson (R31) of Waukegan said yesterday
Wauconda
or Grayslake,
located near other vacant
trade and
ecology.”
The committee before which
senator spoke yesterday will
cide where the college goes.
committee was appointed by
be worth
said.
He added that the developers
have said they plan to pay about
two months’ rent per unit annually in real estate taxes, for a total
are located
765
800
in the
Deerfield
Waukegan
Rd.
Rd.
You may use these boxes for news
releases, photos, and correspondence.
ng
fp
ei
News
eee
ge
Deadlines
Wednesday
(eight days before publicatia
MEN’S NEWS
MEN IN SERVICE
WOMEN’S NEWS
FINE ARTS
Thursday
BUSINESS
SCHOOLS
REAL ESTATE
Noon Friday
CHURCH
SCOUTS
PHOTOS
Noon Monday
PUBLIC FORUM
RECREATION
4 P.M. Monday
SPORTS
of about $900,000.
October
26,
t
�Pep and Parade Spark Homecoming
The Deerfield High
School seniors won first
prize in the parade for
this float. The parade
began at the Deerfield
Commons before the
game Saturday.
'
Highlighting the Friday night activities is this bonfire,
where the dummy of a Maine West football player was
burned in effigy.
Led by their cheerleaders, the D.H.S.
football players and
students chant during
their pep rally Friday
night in the school. The
spirit was there, but
the breaks weren't. The
Warriors were beaten
32-0 Saturday b
Maine
West
The junior class displays the spirit jug,
which it earned this
year for best attendance at the pep rally,
the loudest. cheering,
and the largest number
of students wearing
the school's colors of
red and gray.
High
School. Game = story
and picture on page
80.
Mark of distinction
for the sophomores at
the pep rally were
paper hats.
Photos
by
Bud Daley
ober 26,
1967
Cheryl
Neumayer
beams happily after
being crowned homecoming queen during
*halftime ceremonies
Saturday. Her escort
is Steven Tarnoff, student council president.
�JAGUAR
~
eae
CHICAGOLAND'S
CAR
IMPORTS
CALAN
LEE
SPORTS
“L” TRANSPORTATION
CENTER
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
15 MINUTES TO THE LOOP
5840 N. BROADWAY, ae
(3 sores
WEST
OF
SHERIDAN
LO 1-7583
Re. .
It was the teen-agers’ social event of the season: the New Colony Six at Our Place. (Fochler Photo)
Plan Commission, Village Bd.
To Meet on Castlewood Bid
The Deerfield Plan Commission
last Thursday agreed to schedule
a joint public hearing with the
consider resubdivision of the lot at
260 Deerfield Rd. owned by Dr.
village
and
board
on
a
petition
to
annex and rezone more than nine
acres just west of Castlewood Ln.
Haskell Richards
fore the planners
appeared beon behalf of
Mrs.
owner
Irene
Clavey,
of the
property, who is seeking rezoning
to 25
or
26
lots
of
14,000
square
feet each.
The
commission
Mrs.
A.
also
O.
agreed
Gursoy.
to
The
Gursoys, who want to subdivide
the property
into two 20,000square-foot lots, will be required
to have a light and air easement
between the two lots.
In another case, the commission
decided that no variations would
be necessary to permit subdivision
The
School
Deerfield-Highland
Park
District 113 Board learned
Monday night that construction is
proceeding
‘‘satisfactorily”
at
both high schools, which will be
dedicated Nov. 5.
Supt. Karl Plath reported that
the staff has not been able to find
a “name” speaker, so the dedica-
sical
selections
by the
school
choirs, brief talks by parent group
and school officials, and tours.
Highland
dedication
operation
Park
will
be
High
School
held
in
co-
with that city’s Cham-
ber of Commerce-sponsored
High-
land Park on Parade.
Power
Wins
2nd Contest
Stephen A. Power of Deerfield,
with the closest prediction of total
yardage in the Northwestern Ohio
State game, won out. You Pick
‘Em football contest for the second straight time last week.
Mr. Power, 910 Wilmot Rd., has
been awarded a $50 gift certificate
redeemable at Sunset Foods. He
chose from merchants advertising
in the LAKE ForEST and LAKE
BLUFF LAMPLIGHTER, the DEERFIELD VILLAGER,
or the HIGHLAND PARK and HIGHWOOD HER-
ALD.
You can be a winner, too, by
filling out the entry form in the
sports section of this week’s
paper. All you have to do is pick
the winners of the major area
prep and Midwest college games.
Entries must be sent to You
Pick ‘Em, 444 Central Av., Highland Park, and postmarked before
6 p.m. Friday.
8
The Deerfield High School dedi-
In other action Thursday, the
commission refused to reconsider
a requirement for a 30-foot street
dedication for property at 1515
Rosewood
Av.
Jack
Gasparac
of
weeks
ago,
the
Mrs. Susan Yurkonis, administraBellan-
tuano, Highland Park High School
custodian;
and
Guido
WALL
ST REET
Instant
Highland Park owns the land.
planners
required a security bond as promise for improvements
on the
dedicated street.
Joseph Abel, the commission’s
consultant, recommended that the
board rescind its decision because
a street probably will not be
needed in that particular section
of the Hovland subdivision. The
planners decided that the requirement should not be waived for
URL
MET
CARL GTR K
“ST
B44
3
— -y0003s232.
28-68 +24
SBA
NVI-R
87
NOW
see
the
TOTAL
The board also approved the
employment
of Richard
Davis,
Highland Park High School cafe-
teria chef.
..
in
depth
...
up to-the-minute
with
Self-Employed Tax Deferred
NEW
Retirement Deduction
Shav-N-Hare Cut
Amidei,
MARKET.
23106
The stock market display as you never have seen it before. The Markgtmaster gives you a barometer of conditions as they currently exist.
invites you
It permits
dollars for
should take
plan under
KEN & FRANK
ID 2-1606
Deerfield High School custodian.
KT
3318
the MARKETMASTER.
several years.
In other business Monday, the
board accepted the resignations of
Thomas
O pen Thursd
i hursday
night
478 Central
Highland Park
cation will begin at 1:30 p.m., and
the Highland Park High School
dedication, at 3:30 p.m. Both will
be held in the school auditoriums.
tive office clerk;
blue, bronze, wine, yellow, slate blue, light gray,
& royal blue. Also in roll collar. Sizes M, L, XL.
. $15
approved resubdivision from 20,
000- to 10,800-square-foot lots and
tions will be intra-school events.
The programs will include mu-
The
light
navy
of the property at 1310 Woodland
Dr. into two lots. Mrs. Mary
Sayre of Village Realty will prepare a plat of subdivision and
return to the commission for its
approval.
Two
113 Construction Okay
Our lite weight Merino wool knit shirt from Scotland,
by Pringle. Full fashioned. Blue mix, olive, green, lovat,
294 ELM PLACE
HIGHLAND PARK
the self-employed individual to set aside hard earned
retirement rather than paying it cut in taxes. YOU
advantage of a tax deductible, tax sheltered retirement
the Self-Employed Tax Retirement Act.
HEAR
E
ALL THE FACTS TONIGHT
8 P.M. in OUR office
Now is the time for
EYE
EXAMINATIONS
For you & your children
|).
Dr. Mark M. Hout
OPTOMETRIST
857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield Call 945-0674
STOCKSMEMBEe R
MUTUAL FUNDS
BONDS
FELL, RUDMAN &Co.0.
MIDWEST
STOCK
.EXCHANGE
1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park
for appointment
:
433-4500 |:
wrasse
October
26,
196
�EDITORIALS
DEERFIELD
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
David A. Roe......Vice
Established
Published
by
July,
the
1966
Hollister
J. RICHARD LESLIE
Newspapers
— Winners
of 44
President
and
Publisher
........... Managing Editor
first-place
awards
in the state
and
nation
since
1960.
Plan for Apartments
Deserves Approval N NOV. 6, Deerfield’s trustees
will discuss a recommenda-
tion for developing the brickyard
that they may find difficult to accept.
After months of study, the plan
commission
has
concluded
that
a
primarily multi-family community
would be the most feasible and logical type of development for the
130-acre site.
Deerfield Mayér H. Ross Finney tries on one of the sample forest-green blazers.
On the. pocket is the village seal. The mayor emphasized that he hasn't decided to
endorse the blazers; was just seeing how they would look. (Howard Fochler Photos)
Only in Deerfield
No Buffalo Roam
By MELINDA
OSEPH
ABEL,
consultant for the
_ Deerfield Plan
Commission,
had
only one regret last Thursday after the
commission
approved
his recommendation
that the brickyard be developed with
homes and apartments.
Mr. Abel, if you will remember, believes
that the village needs
an area where
deer
and buffalo can roam. He has learned that
the federal government will provide a pair
of the nearly extinct buffalo to any organization that will promise to feed and mate
them.
The proposed residential plan contains
no provision for a deer and buffalo grazing
area.
Mr. Abel is genuinely concerned.
‘‘Deer-
field’s children are culturally deprived . . .
how many of them have ever seen a buffalo?”’ Mr. Abel asked, and noted that the
nearest buffalo is in Brookfield Zoo.
He said that he tried to work out a way
o put the buffalo on top of one of the
apartment buildings.
“You
know,
come
on
up
to
my
pent-
ouse and see my buffalo?”
But then he learned that the federal govprnment
requires
at
least
five
acres
of
brazing land before it will provide the anials.
“1 still think we
can work
it out,”
said
r. Abel.
Somehow,
I have the feeling that before
Mr. Abel and his firm have finished preparing Deerfield’s master plan, Deerfield
ill have a five-acre buffalo grazing area.
t..
2
*
OMEWHAT like the
flict, the brickyard
bwn humor. At the end
our of discussion about
area, it was
Rd.
extension
proposed
be
Middle East conis developing its
of the umpteenth
the controversial
that the Hackberry
built
over
the
plant trickling beds.
This would solve the problem
sewage
of where
o put Hackberry without harming develbpment of the Shepard-Southwest schools
ampus,
and
would
he malodorous beds.
Dctober
26,
1967
provide
a
cover
for
UPP
The idea doesn’t seem too practical,
however.
At the end of Thursday night’s four-hour
meeting, Mr. Abel assured the plan commission that details could be worked out
in ‘no more than 10 or 15 additional commission meetings.”’
You were joking, weren’t you, Mr. Abel?
=
T WAS
2
SAD,
but then
very funny...
again,
it was
..
Friday night, the rumor was spread in
Deerfield that the sophomore class was
planning to burn the senior class homecoming parade float:
Saturday morning, right before the parade, a sophomore boy set a match to the
smoke bomb that was planned as part of
the sophomore
float.
The sophomore float went up in flames
like a dry haystack.
The sophomores, who had spent so many
hours stuffing the kleenex and crepe pa-
per, watched their tugboat float burn to a
crisp as the fire department tried to fight
its way
through
the crowds
of people lin-
ing the streets for the parade.
The sophomore entry in the parade was
a car
with a
little sign that
said,
“Burn
"em up.”
The senior class float won first prize.
=.
&
N ANOTHER front this week, village
trustees Monday tried on a sample
forest-green blazer of the type proposed
several
months
ago
by
Schleicher
at
Trustee
George
Schleicher.
Trustee
that
time
sug-
gested that the trustees wear the jackets,
suitably emblazened with the village seal,
to events they attend in an official capacity.
Although the idea was mocked by several other trustees and the press, the
board did authorize Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen to find samples.
The first one came Monday, long after
we
had
hoped
the
trustees
about the whole idea. Not so.
had
forgotten
The
ECONDLY, the developer has
promised to donate land for
a new park-school site and has
agreed informally to construct a
school which the school district
could buy over a 20-year period.
J
commission’s
tions call for
probably would add only a nominal
burden to the schools. For one reason, the number of children in
high-rent, two- and three-bedroom
apartments will be relatively small.
Couples with children who can afford the proposed $200 and $300 a
month rent usually prefer to spend
that money on a home with a yard.
recommenda-
a maximum
of 1,800
units, varied building heights with
a 12-story limit, generous donations for public areas and expansion of village facilities, a buffer
of single-family homes, and an
office and research building.
Their multi-family recommendation is bound to be unpopular with
some trustees and many village
residents who have guarded their
tradition of single-family homes
fiercely.
But the time for change has come.
The most competent planners
tell us that demands for luxury
apartments far outnumber supply,
and will continue to do so for decades to come.
ORE AND MORE retired
persons are seeking carefree apartment living as life expectancy increases. The number of
professionals employed by north
suburban industrial complexes is
growing, and many do not want to
be tied down by home ownership.’
The only real danger we see is
the proposed lake.
We are uncertain whether the
pit could be filled with water without causing a recurrence of the
leaching process that produced
noxious hydrogen sulfide gas this
summer.
The village certainly is not legally responsible for proving that
this could not happen again. But
because of the tremendous potential
dangers,
the
village
is
obli-
gated to its residents to finance an
impartial survey of the lake’s feasibility. The cost of such a survey
would be small in comparison to
the risk the village board would
face by approving the lake’s construction without it.
If
the
survey
guarantees
the
lake’s feasibility, the village board
should act without delay to approve the plan commission’s pro-
posal for developing the brickyard.
Public agencies also are having
an increasingly difficult time recruiting employees who cannot afford to buy homes here and are unwilling to commute long distances.
Less than half of Deerfield’s teachers,
for example,
have
been
able
to find housing in the village.
The brickyard development
would be a logical place for these
persons to live.
A large development on this relatively isolated site cannot depreciate the value of surrounding
homes, which could be protected
by the proposed buffer strips of
public land and clusters of new
single-family homes.
This
particular
development
Plan Commission Chairman John
Aberson ... "I'm sure we can work
out any potential problems from the
brickyard for the school district."
9
�ae
ees
“e
ee.
~
a
e
<}
ca
‘Council Considers Managem ent Service
é
By BRUCE SMITH
The stage was set last week for new joint efforts to help
lve North Shore refuse problems.
Representatives of area villages attending a meeting of
North Suburban Refuse Council discussed the possity of hiring a professional management service and
ilding an area refuse incinerator complex. The meeting
s held in Winnetka.
The council has been without an
xecutive
secretary
problems,
since June.
tions,
anley P. Farwell resigned in
une and moved from Northfield
» Oregon.
Max L. Whitman of Winnetka,
ouncil secretary, has been filling
vacancy
since
Mr.
Farwell’s
nation.
‘Breeden Makes
-R.
Offer
G. Breeden and Associates,
, 1201 Waukegan Rd., Glen-
w,
has
offered
to
ncil manager
serve
as
a
for a yearly fee
$3,000.
The Glenview firm would assign
Carl Wangman of Northbrook to
2
council
as
a
His
include
would
duties
primary
manager.
anning agendas, handling correspondence, preparing reports, and
implementing planning programs.
In addition, the management
service would research refuse
make
and
plan
conduct
any
public
information
programs
deemed necessary by the council.
Mr. Breeden said his firm has
operated in the professional management field for 20 years and
includes men experienced in engineering,
public relations,
and
business management.
“We have a wide range of
experience in the management
business,’’
he
said,
‘“‘and we
Both men agreed that construction of an incinerator complex can
come only after an intensive study
of the area’s problem. They also
basis.
such
a facility would
be
While the moon was rising last
Thursday night, so was the foam in
the
an
survey
vice.
or
the
management
sink
in
the
Alan
Shepard
School’s science room.
Vandals entered the
James
A.
Schwietert,
Wilmette’s
representative,
pointed
out the council does not have the
money
to pay for either the
436
Grove
Pl.
and
school
at
poured
a
potpourri of chemicals into the
sink. The result was a heavy foam
that slopped over the rim of the
ser-
sink and onto the floor.
He also said a_ professional
manager could be a starting step
forward on a united effort for
area refuse disposal.
Action on both matters was
postponed to give the council time
for additional investigation.
Not content with that, the vandals also tossed ammonia hydroxide on desks, counters, and books
in the room.
School Supt. William J. Fenelon,
said extensive damage was done
to the school.
‘Long-Range Considerations”
“There also is a record of rapid
population growth, and any solutions to the refuse disposal problem must take into consideration
long-range plans for the public’s
are
OPEN
health,”’ Mr. Fritz said.
directly concerned with the refuse
problem because most of our
employees live in the area making
up the council.”
Makes
area and design an incinerator
complex on a cost plus 10-percent
said
=
Science Room
tives of R. and W. Engineers, Inc.,
a Chicago firm.
expensive investment and would
not be a complete answer to the
problem of refuse disposal.
Mr. Fritz said the North Shore
is running out of space for refuse
disposal. He added that area
residents have always had ‘“‘a high
standard of living and they expect
public agencies to sustain or
improve their services.”
recommendaand
Vandals Strike
Mr. Rohr also emphasized the
sanitary problem.
“Only about 10 percent of the
land fills being used are sanitary,” he said, “and open burning
is neither legal nor efficient.
Presentation
A short discussion about an
incinerator complex for the area
served by the council followed a
presentation by Herbert D. Fritz
and Fred W. Rohr, representa-
Friday
“Incineration of refuse can be
98 or 99 percent efficient in
removing pollutants from the air
and can result in a great reduction of land-fill area needed to
dispose of refuse,” he said.
Sand Fill Bids Due
Use Spray Chambers
He explained that modern incinerators
use
spray
chambers
to
wash out pollutants before fumes
go up chimneys. They also can
limit the amount of smoke coming
from smokestacks, he contended.
Bids
on
sand fill
for
School
District 110’s new junior high
1001 will be submitted to the
rd for consideration at the
Nov.
13 meeting,
Business
Mana-
ger William H. Lutz announced
' Monday.
The district
ground
for
hopes
the
to
break
school,
to
be
located at Deerfield Rd. and the
Tri-State Tollway in January, after fill is acquired and trees and
shrubs growing on the site are
transplanted.
The board
also
was_
notified
‘Monday that a proposal for federal funds to initiate group guidance
in the fourth grade has received
initial approval from the State
Office of Public Instruction.
“This is the first hurdle bridged
our petition for funds,” Acting
pt., Oscar Bedrosian said.
The district has requested the
rant to study the effectiveness of
idance classes at the elemen‘y level. ‘‘We would like to find
out if school can be made more
Both emphasized that before
acting, the council must solidify
its organization and determine the
Interdistrict Cooperation (CIC).
The
committee,
explained,
program
Mrs.
Schwartz
type program
support.
was responsible for a
providing
a common
Mr.
Bedrosian
are
used
weekly
by
the
auditorium as a representative of
the Fell Company, Highland Park,
providing other districts agree.
and
@ Heard Mr. Bedrosian read a
letter from the State Office of
Men’s
Public
Instruction
of
In other business, the board:
_ @ Heard Mrs. Diane Schwartz, a
language arts teacher at Wilmot
Junior High School, report on last
summer’s language arts workshop
Institute
Wear.
He
of
is
A store
for men,
clothing
is distinctive
new
to please —
of
the
Committee
for
Ww ater Bills Show
11 Percent Turnover
_ Deerfield’s
water-department
bills showed an 11 percent owner
_ turnover since April, 1967.
Of 1,225 accounts in one of four
department control groups, 134
showed
a change
of ownership
during the test period.
and
men
4
y
ol &
- «ie
and
preps,
tasteful—in
an
where
atmos-
service a reality.
COURTLEY, Itd.
fine
658
Deerfield
apparel
Rd.,
for
men
&
young
men
Phone:
Deerfield
9145-9010
style
call
HOUSEHOLD
Letters
Welcome
We
welcome
letters
of
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA
a
developed by the curriculum comittee
young
A
up-to-the-minute
with
Courtley,
Itd.
is complete
men’s & young men’s wear in Classic & Traditional
style, from the most respected and wanted brands.
You're sure to enjoy the new Courtley, Itd., we
invite you to come in soon.
of the Institute’s speak-
after Mr. Fell outlined
trends and color usage.
13
A 4
¢ te
a
Trinity students modeled clothes
from the Fell Company store,
@ Approved the nomination of
board member
Howard
DePree
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
Poland,
a
district parent, to represent 110 on
a study committee sponsored by
the North Suburban Special Education District.
self-understanding,”’
Boys’
ers’ bureau.
the district on its foreign language
program.
Mr. Bedrosian added.
American
and
member
congratuating
ealistic, and interest in school
work accelerated through the
teaching
the
ef
Al
alates
phere
Neuman (Red) Fell presented a
fashion show last week for 200
Trinity College students.
Mr. Fell spoke in the college
district teaching staff.
@ Expressed approval of a fivecent per child increase—10 to 15
cents—in district funds allocated
to the CIC for film purchases,
!
wl?
will
Fell Gives Style
Talk at Trinity
report
on the cooperative film library
sponsored by the CIC. He said 11
films
residents
4\ et
fa)
The firm offered to survey the
literary base for all district students entering the high school.
@ Heard
area
amy
: the
writer’s
dress,
signature,
and phone
ad-
number.
Deadline is noon Monday,
unless the letter covers an
event which
did not take
place until after that time.
The deadline then becomes 5
p.m. Tuesday.
We
reserve
condense
ah
~p
the
letters.
right
to
H1I6-6173
/
*For two complete visits
plus emergency service
ES
—
*
Octeber
26,
�ime ttn PAs
gs
eat ps SS
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ge Sa
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5
Asem,
Prats.
3
Be
a
“
ene
Pe
a
tg
ak bey
:
HSI
TELLER
DROP IN
on practically every block!
_ anytime !
The next time you spot a mailbox, remember it as another branch of the
First National. And when you save by
mail... at one of our branches... you
save the easy, quick and convenient
way. Bankingby mail saves you time,
steps and energy. You have no parking
worries, you don’t have to stand in line
and you can make deposits from anywhere in the United States ... and at
anytime! You can deposit to either your
Savings Account or Checking Account
... or to both. The First’s mail branches
never close and your deposits are safe
in the hands of Uncle Sam. We particularly recommend this banking method
to busy people.
Ut warronan
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
FEDERAL
MEMBER
RESERVE SYSTEM
BANKING
Saturday
8:30 A.M.
WALK-IN
HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
4
a
BANK
PARK
(oe
a
WINDOWS
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Friday
_
am
ad
Wednesday
to 12:00 Noon
8:30 A.M.
to 12:00 Noon
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
:
ae
513
;
Central
Ave.
at St. Johns
¢
Highland
Park
©
432-1800
el
�. SALE
spearing
The
=e ear-It of 67" Stevenson High
omecoming display entered
winning
sophomore
class,
depicts
School's
by the
Stevenson Patriot
a
Peter Lorre Film
Friday Offering
Of Local Society
2 Open Houses,
bulent
and
at the book
fair in the
afternoon
VESEK
CGAit
SZ
:
Sy
iz
Write for an
appointment:
AS
1711 Garand Dr.
of
New
Plow
that
docu-
Broke
the
Season
tickets
are
film
will
available
Deerfield,
60015
WAR SPR
PQA
$1195
Organ
mao
Baldwin Spinet
| year old
Floor
=a
model
|Console
[Wurlitzer
Piano
Spinet
Piano
small
OVER
&
SERVICE
200
—
New $920
now $419
40"
Piano
©
$299
Piano
$396
37"
—
$239
$399
to
Select
From!
Spinet, Console, Theatre & Horseshoe
finishes to select from.
=
i
Studio
Organs.
Console,
&
Grand
A.large
Pianos.
variety of Styles and
i
Baby
Grand
Piano
Walnut
Sohmer Grand Piano,
COND
See aoe
Straube Grand
Ill.
Ga
SAY
SEINE
Ms
a
bhp
6
Wa
|Baldwin
>
Shopping: Center
$279 |
$2195
Piano
$895 |
Piano
$2295 |
Grand
$2495
SAVE!!
eeeeeet
tn ae a
SPECIAL BENEFIT CONCERT
for Israeli Emergency Fund
MARVIN ZIPORYN
Grand
|Chickering
WI 1-6500
OOOO
OOOO
eee
|
ies
Early American Cherry 37"
Spinet Piano
, eeeacrie
«3}MOUNTING
pedal
now
A FEW BRAND NEW 1967 MODEL BALDWIN and
at Special Prices
LOWREY PIANOS and ORGANS
at
Cobey’s, 458 Central Av., or at the
library at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
MATTING
25
$2200
~
Lincolnwood — 25 Pedal
New $2575 now $1195
Matching Leslie Tone
Cabinet, new $545
now $195
Plains,” also are planned.
A discussion of the
follow each meeting.
$895
Theatre
—
Lowrey
i
i
i
On NEW Baldwin.
Acrasonic Pianos
PAYMENT
i
i
NO DOWN
i
i
i
Saturday, October 28 — 8:30 P.M.
EASY TERMS
One of America's Largest Baldwin Dealers
i
VIOLINIST
i
and lad campout this weekend at
Daniel Wright Forest Preserve,
near Wheeling.
Among the activities planned
will be a ghost story-telling con_ test and a pumpkin-carving contest, with pumpkins provided by
Leikam’s
Farm.
The separate
patrols will perform skits.
“The
$2500
Gulbransen
i
Troop
film
instru-
NAY LOR’S
i
Scout
of
over
Organ
i
Boy
78,
sponsored
by
Community
Christian Church, will hold a dad
12
\ IK
pwwwwweeeeweeeewewewwwwew*
Lincolnshire
series
in
Lowrey Berkshire Organ
New $1450
now $295
-
mentaries, including ‘‘River’ and
& Tailoring
YE
and Lads
To Camp in Preserve
A
trade
Baldwin Organ 25 patel
new $2850
now $995
and
translation
many
Spinet,
to fit your
personality!
Scout Dads
Wrath.”
St
Gr
0 RY
Grant
film
Fochler
Hammond Chord Organ
new $1000
now $149
Steinbeck’s epic, “‘The Grapes of
ae
nier, membership chairman, will
be on hand to talk with parents
wishing to join the school club.
Parents also may pick up the
school calendar, which lists all
important school dates and lists
home
room
mothers
and the
District 103 executive board.
Volunteers interested in helping
Mrs.
Ford’s
Loun
Custom
Lever-
and
John
Madamoiselle ff
20°
guarantees,
shown
39 Steps” with Robert Pond;
n
Be
schools,
being
Other films will be ‘‘Cavalcade’”’
with Noel Coward; ‘‘Chapayer,” a
mission film made in 1935; ‘The
oo
ay
instrument
now
TS
NAT
IO SETS
Re
*
—
new
monthly by the society.
or evening may call Mrs. John
Landsell, ways and means chairman, 23 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire.
WD
have
New
BERNARD
HORWICH
3003
Oe
W.
BOO
Touhy
JEWISH
Ave.
i
COMMUNITY
Contribution
i
i
i
CENTER
i
ordered
Twenties”
(Howard
25 pedal
Wurlitzer Organ
i
be
Lorre,
Glenview
1850 Waukegan Rd.
724-2100
$3
en
in din, an a
Open Sundays
me 1-5
Highland Park
1795 St. Johns
—e
432-2510
an ak
i
eit
Peter
floor Samples
ments are guaranteed with service policies
The movie is one of a series of
films entitled “Films of the Tur-
The District 103 School Club and faculty will hold a combination open house and book fair Nov. 3 in Half Day and
Laura Sprague schools.
The annual book fair will be held in both gymnasiums
from 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m., and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Children’s books arranged by age levels, adult books,
paperbacks, and games will be furnished by Chandler’s
Book Store, Highland Park.
ties
All
will be shown at the Highland
Park Public Library Auditorium.
Book Fair Slated
delivered to the child at school
unless otherwise specified. Profits
will be used to support school
activities or purchase equipment.
The Open houses at both schools
will coincide with the book fair’s
evening hours of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Room mothers and teachers will
be in the various classrooms to
talk with parents.
Projects, demonstrations, work
samples,
and
materials
used
throughout the year will be available for parents to inspect.
Coffee will be served at both
“M’’ at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
film, starring
Lion.
PIANOS & ORGANS
will sponsor a showing of a classic
crime and terror movie entitled
The
Plainfield
Trade In
Floor Samples
The North Shore Film Society
Stevenson High School cheerleader Jean Foss congratulates
homecoming queen Diane Sheldon during Saturday's halftime
ceremonies. Game story on page 80.
the
eA ARES ORS
aia
October
26,
1967
�the people
make one newspaper different from another
people like Carol Bruck,
women’s editor,
and the people in her department .. . the
best women's section in the state.
They proved it. last week by walking off
with the first prize in the annual Illinois
newspaper
contest.
Read the difference today in women's news
and features . . . you'll agree with the
judges.
Mrs. Morton Sopkin of Deerfield offers Carol a bite at a luncheon
urban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau.
of the North
Sub-
Deerfield Villager
Your Hollister
Newspaper
�Prairie Purchase
House Sets
Deadline
On Pollution
The
trict
North
has
Shore
until
stop discharging
effluent
into
Sanitary
Dec.
31,
By MELINDA UPP
Several
Preserve
Dis-
1968,
last Thursday urged the comntis-
to
sion
Michigan—a
resolution
passed
by
bond
the
resolution’s
author, charged that Lake Michigan is in danger of dying due to
wastes
and
domestic
sewage
Michigan
from
and inadequate
ment plants in
said
treatPark,
About
1968
Deerfield
held
Jordt,
the
1555
Stratford
Lakewood
said
rare
the
prairie,
conservationists
grass
for
and
albino fringed gentian, ‘‘can now
purchased
for
a
reasonable
price. We should not let it go,” he
said.
No Plowing, Grazing
prairie
is highly prized
a
because its native plants and
shrubs have not been disturbed by
plowing or grazing. It was not
included in a master plan for site
acquisition presented to the commission last month, however.
“TI think that we should recon-
half
$1.4
million purchase price.
Million
for
Land
If the federal grant is approved,
and
Dr.
Sandee
said
he
is
Lamps
sure
that it will be, $1.3 million will be
available for land acquisition elsewhere in the county.
&
Alex Brebner, Shields Township
supervisor, estimated that the
bond issue will add $2 to a $500
Shades
tax bill over the next 10 years.
The
commissioners
debated
whether to spread the issue over a
10- or 20-year period, but settled
on the finance committee’s rec-
Largest selection of
commercial
shades
on the
ommendation of 10 years after a
vote on the.20-year repayment
was defeated 18-10.
Bids on the bond sale will be
North
and
bases
Shore
ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
opened at the next forest preserve
district meeting at 10 a.m. Dec. 14
in the new county office building
in Waukegan.
HUBBARD
894
Linden
WOODS
—
HI
6-4224 |
2
plan,’ Mr. Frost said. He was
supported by Clarence Pontius,
the Vernon Township supervisor .
who also has been a champion of
five
one
\\\
the prairie.
Central.
the
for
has
life
NORTHERN
LIGHTS
whether
vide
$1.3
Deerfield,
sider the priorities on that master
Highest on the list of priorities
received
Rd.,
Frost
turkey-foot
for participating in a 251521
the
its
is
Av.,
Deerfield,
earned
the
largest
number of merit badges, 10 of
them.
The scoutmaster is Robert C.
be
at
youngsters
mile hike.
Bill Strauss,
treatment plant in Highland Park,
away
from
the
lake.
District
officials have stated that conof
30
medals
to carry sewage to the Clavey Rd.
fall
recently
for
by
be
Members
Church,
issue
.The
boys First Class Scouts,
Second Class Scouts, and
Tenderfoot.
Sanitary district officials are
planning a referendum May 18 to
finance construction of sewer lines
started until
earliest.
West
heralded
Scout, five boys Star Scouts, eight
industry,”
cannot
Club.
The 28 scouts received 132 merit
badges. One boy became a Life
should be given no special license
probably
Lions
Court of Honor.
industries which discharge wastes
into
the
lake.
‘Public
bodies
struction
Nearly
copal
the _ district
than
Frost,
Mr.
Deerfield Boy Scout troop 50,
sponsored by St. Gregory’s Epis-
should have to comply with the
same deadlines as those set for
to pollute longer
he declared.
Deerfield
Honors
Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff.”
Pierce
of the
Scout Troop 50
in
outmoded
primary
Highland
during a recent meeting
scholarships to Hadley School
for the Blind, leader dogs, and
other help for blind persons.
The resolution also charges that
‘the North Shore Sanitary District
sewage
Highland
$1.4 million site.
$1,800 was collected to provide
which are being dumped into it
each and every day of the year.”’
is depositing domestic
between
of
underwriters designation.
will pro-
grant
CITED
Johnson
Federal Life Insurance Co.,
been awarded the chartered
‘‘within two weeks’
a
Dean
superintendent of agencies for the
the federal government
a
Farm. The board had earlier
approved the bond issue for the
Ted Gailvani, Deerfield Candy
Day chairman, reads results of
the record fund-raising drive
(D-3ist) of North Chicago.
Pierce,
purchasing
Township
supervisor, said the
purchase could be financed with
funds left over from a $2 million
the
Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park,
John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of
Lake Forest, and John Matijevich
Mr.
prairie
Bruce
Illinois House of Representatives
last week set the deadline. It was
co-sponsored by Reps. Daniel M.
Lake
consider
Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest.
cannot meet.
Rep.
to
virgin
deadline district officials say they
A
hear
Lake
County
Forest
District commissioners
D. JOHNSON
H.
Urged by Official
partially-treated
Lake
H.
Deer-
the
Lakewood
Farm
near
as
oe
GOLD TONE
|
BIRCH
LAUAN
Wauconda. The commission hopes
that the 1,054acre site can be
used for a state senior college and
4' x 7' —
Grade (A)
the county historical museum, as
well as a forest preserve.
Dr. Rolland Sandee, chairman
of the commission’s land acquisi-
4' x 8' —
Grade (A)
4' x 7' — Grade (B)
$999
$3 By
$399
tion committee, said he expects to
field.
plus
big
savings
on panels
listed
below.
Sale prices effective for limited time
and
subject to inventory on hand.
Come. now for the best selection!
:
PANELING
Regular.
|
‘pice | Price | ‘Sue
: Evans Birch (New)
Evans Birch (New)
Luster Sheen Lauan
Mediterranean Oak
LONG GROVE - Distinguished COUNTRY ESTATE
Beautifully orientated on over 17 wooded
acres, being offered at a fraction of its
reproduction cost. Complete privacy in an exquisite setting, with the utmost in year
around comfort.
Words
cannot describe this. truly luxurious home
—
surrounded
by priceless trees.
_There are eleven-plus rooms. Five, or possibly 6 bedrooms; and four baths with
privacy for an in-law. Gracious living-room and formal dining-room have handsome
fireplaces. Every room is outstanding, and tastefully decorated. There is a 50 x 28 ft.
two-story concrete and clapboard barn, with work shop and storage and 4-stall modern stable. This well constructed building could be remodeled into a lovely home.
This outstanding property is in “Mint Condition” — and ready to move-in. It is
rare and instantly appealing.
Call
us
now
for
appointment
or
Directions:
proximity
West
to
on
Rt.
Tri-State,
22
to
Country
Old
McHenry
Clubs,
and
Rd.,
South
excellent
¥%
17.75
9.88
| 4'x8'
- Weldwood Sen (Ash) |
11.95
7.99
| 4'x8'
| 4'x8'
9.95
6.68
; G-P Burma Teak
Arctic Tomok
24.95
| 14.88
; American Walnut
22.95 | 11.98 | 4'x8'-
. Rustic Pecan
Rosewood Teak Inlay
Elm
Palomino Birch
17.98
29.95
11.95
7.95
14
BE GLAD
YOU
CALLED,
‘WHERE
only 15'/2¢ __ per-sq. ft.
Plain White
only 11/2¢
per sq. ft.
And substantial savings on all Armstrong
ceiling tile in stock
RAFTWOOoOD
mile.
LUMBER
ESTATE
4'x 8'
| 4'x8'
| 4'x8'
| 4'x7'
Accoustical
schools.
REAL
| 4'x8':
11.98
19.88
7.99
499
‘|
(A)
(A)
[A)
(A)
CEILINGS BY ARMSTRONG
15890
“YOU'LL
| 4'x8'
i S27
| 4'x7' |
4'x8'|
; Briarnut Cherry
see it
Sunday, October 29th. Open 2 to 5 p.m
Easy
$11.98 | $7.88
10.98
S59.
5.95
3.49
14.95
9.88
IS AN
ART”
OLD
DEERFIELD
(Just
West
HIGHLAND
of
Hwy.
PARK
COMPANY
wh
41)
831-2800
Daily:
( Closed
8-5:30
Sundays)
October
26,
196
�NIVERD,
ENDS balahibdByhd
FREE
HIGHLAND
PARK
STORE
A
si Besa + bo ane
Speake ce .
eas i
sas
5x7
FREE
COLOR
AN
Every
ARGUS
Roll
To Oct. 31st
EYE
Anniversary Special
304 KIT
ZOOM
12
BINOCULARS
‘
:
| Anniversary Special
TRAY CHEST
Holds
Film
es
©
Oct. 31st
| om
Lenticular Screen
7x to 14x — 35MM
$36.34
Slide
"i
—=——T
& Printed
INSTAMATIC
35mm or 126 Color
Please bring birth certificate.
Film Developed
:
ELECTRIC
COLOR SLIDE VIEWER
;
with
Development of
between OCT. 12-31, 1953.
of KODACOLOR
KODAK
FREE
INSTANT
LOAD CAMERA
to every
very Highland
Highland Park,
Park, Highwood,
Highwood, LakeLake For Forest, Lake Bluff & Deerfield Boy or Girl born
Enlargement
with
g
asi
Sanz
SLIDE
For Slides & Movies
40"
x 40"
:
$47.78]
Anniversary Special
TRIPOD
Single holds
$12.78
Anniversary
ARGUS ELECTROMATIC
Travs
SLIDE
Changes
FILES
Group holds 600 Slides
150 Slides
"Your choice
Special
$1.69
ee
| ULTIMA ELECTRONIC FLASH _
VIEWER
:
uses AA
Batteries
ta Se
Slides Automatically
$21.88
Heavy Duty
Anniversary
:
|
Special
$2.98
Anniversary
Special
Pocket Size
Anniversary Special
$14.97)
INSTAMATIC $20 KIT
a
Anniversary Special
$14.88 a
| INSTAMATIC M18
MOVIE
Smallest Electric Eye
Instamatic Made
TRAYS
SEN
pen
oes
yrrirniy acre
|
~~
s
$6.95
CAMERA
Zoom
ia
Electric Eye =
_ Fully Automatic
Anniversary
Special
x7
8x10
lIxl4
14x17
Anniversary
Special
COUPON
SYLVANIA
FLASH CUBES
@ 6
LIMIT 2
C
EXPIRES OCT. 31
;
3
«AY
.
99c
$2.39 Anniversary
$3.95}
Special
Anniversary
Special
;
;
COUPON
j; | POLAC
OLOR
Type 108 or
3
;
;
;
;
:
Type 48
$ 3 92
3 LIMIT 2
HURRY ITT
eee
=,
$4
3. &
Special
COUPON
$
Fits NORELCO, SONY,
MERCURY,
cantm
bess
C60
1 HOUR
3
etc.
:
$1 +9
t
;
:
Oo
i; 9
;
Anniversary
;
Special
;
TAPE
5
Special
;
1
3
7
Anniversary
MERCURY
:
Anniversary
ee
COUPON
ee ;
_
ayee
FILM
OR
!
EXPIRES OCT. 31 $ LIMIT 4 — EXPIRES OCT. 31 $ LIMIT 3
ee
135-20
$1 1 9
es
;
EXPIRES OCT. 313
ONLY 5 bays Lerr To saver
ON OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
ae
ae
�ATTENTION . .
Dance Set
For the very finest in
At School
GAS
school.
students
in
Country Day School in Winnetka.
Sponsored
by
the
school’s
stu-
five-man dance band, and refresh-
@ New Installations
© Conversions
ments. Tickets, at $1.25 each, will
be available at the door. Proceeds
will go to the school.
e All Repairs
® Cleaning
The
film
‘‘Kon-Tiki’
will
be
shown in two parts at 10:30 a.m.
today and tomorrow at the school
to further the students’ study of
human endurance.
Students from middle and upper
schools have read Alfred Lansing’s ‘‘Endurance”’ as part of the
program, and will study it at
different levels and hold interclass seminars on the subject.
Seniors
Face those Halloween doorbell ringers with smiling jack-o-lantern
dip the apples,
and
raisins, miniature marshmallows, and top with shredded coconut.
A Matter of Taste
A Sweet
They
Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed
"NO
MONEY
are
Arlene
DOWN —FIVE
YEARS
BISHOP
TO
1543 Old Deerfield Road
HIGHLAND
|
|
PAY"
|
HEATING
Shore
|
PARK
|
~~ 831-2407
|
Bolotin — of
Northbrook, Fay Donohue of Glen-
coe, David Misch of Highland
Park, Henry C. Wood Jr. of
Welcome
Soothes
at the North
Country Day School have received
letters of commendation for high
performance in the 1967 National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
dot with
“CHANGE TO CLEAN
GAS HEAT NOW!”
Honored
Six seniors
*
NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
HEATING-COOLING SERVICE and
INSTALLATION ORGANIZATION.
The
council, the dance will feamusic by “The Bachs,” a
Will See Film
apples. The trick is to melt caramels,
BISHOP
all
North
Shore
communities
are
invited to a dance to be held at 8
p.m. Saturday at the North Shore
dent
ture
FIRED
FURNACES e BOILERS e WATERHEATERS
7
CALL ON
For Teens
High
ALL HOMEOWNERS!
Northfield,
and
Susan
Askow
and
Judith Nevins both of Winnetka.
Goblins
Deerfield
Coed
Picked
For Executive Council
Miss Merrie Hardy, daughter of
By LORRAINE BANNON
;
ick or treat time on the North Shore is the night to call on friends,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Hardy,
St. Louis on the executive
Halloween Taffy
1
taking a sabbatical next semester
cup sugar
2 tablespoons
to work in
Hospital.
corn starch
constantly, until mixture boils and sugar is completely dissolved.
_ Continue cooking without stirring until temperature reaches 260
degrees or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold
water forms a ball which is hard enough to hold its shape, yet plastic.
‘Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Pour into well greased nine-inch
‘square pan. Let stand until cool enough to handle. Pull until taffy has
atin-like finish and light color. Pull into long strips, one-half inch wide.
Cut into one-inch pieces with scissors.
waxed paper. Makes about one pound.
Wrap
pieces
individually
in
Ee
Raisin Cookie Chews
2 cups California seedless raisins
- 2 cups flaked or shredded coconut
chopped walnuts
(14-ounce)
can sweetened
condensed
milk
2
teaspoons vanilla
Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Drop by tablespoons onto greased
baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes.
Remove from baking sheet immediately. Makes 3% dozen.
Shore Artists Win Top Prizes
Two North Shore artists won the
top prizes in the recent Anniversary Festival of Religious Art at
St.
John’s
Lutheran
Church
in
Lincolnwood.
J. Ellen (Mrs. Ray) Wilhelm,
2506 Victor Av., Glenview, received first prize, a $125 purchase
award. Maxine (Mrs. Irving) Co-
16
St.
Louis
State
Joins Hockey Team
.. Combine sugar and corn starch in saucepan. Stir in light corn syrup,
water, and salt. Add margarine. Cook over medium heat, stirring
1
the
Highland Park Girl
2 tablespoons margarine
_ 2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup
council
student association.
A senior majoring in Spanish
and psychology, Miss Hardy is
Recipes for cookies and taffy are given below:
;
3065
Blackthorn Rd., Deerfield, will
represent the modern language
department of Webster College in
bert, 1709 Keeney St., Evanston,
was the second-prize winner.
The festival featured a broad
interpretation of religious art in
oils, graphics, water colors, and
sculpture.
Sculptor
Egon
Weiner,
835
Michigan Av., Evanston, was the
judge.
Kathy
Farnsworth,
daghter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Farnsworth
of 539 Hyacinth Av. in Highland
Park, has been named to the
woman’s extramural field hockey
team at Northern Illinois University at Dekalb.
Miss Farnsworth’s team will
play various colleges including
Illinois State, Wheaton College,
and Earlham College.
Local Student Heads
Convention
Graham
at I.S.U.
Spanier
of
Highland
Park has been named chairman of
the Freshman
Government
All-
University
Convention
at
PROFESSIONAL
DRAPERY & RUG
CLEANING
ow
\i YF;
It may “floor”
you to learn
we clean RUGS
too!
So that you will not think of us as merely the North
Shore's finest drapery and apparel cleaners, A. W.
Zengeler Cleaners would like to remind you that their
complete A-Z services include the finest, most modern
and efficient care for your rugs and carpeting in your
home or at our plant.
DO TRY US.
Iowa
State University.
Mr.
‘Spanier,
mathematics
Mr.
and Mrs.
major,
a
sophomore
THE PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS
is the son of
Fred Spanier,
1850
AG. |
Beverly Pl.
s
‘
yt
ME
RETURNS HOME
Mrs.
Lanier
G.
Davis,
2297
Exmoor Av., Highland Park, has
returned from California after a
visit with her son, Air Force 2nd.
Lt. Anthony T. Davis, who is
attending navigation school at
NOW
PRESENTING
7ENGELER
A
NEWLY
IMPROVED
CLEANERS
STANDARD
OF
CLEANING
PERFECTION
Winnetka
Station Store
C & NWRR.
Elm St. Station
Northfield
Service Nook
1656 Willow
(at Edens)
Hubbard Woods
Drive In
1010 Tower
(at Green Bay)
Libertyville
Drive In
539 E. Park
(Route 176)
Northbrook
Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)
446-1200
446-1313
446-6670
EM 2-1700
tener Our
Main Plant)
Mather Field in Sacramento.
October
26,
19
�wd
COCA-COLA,
FRESCA or TAB
AT SUNSET...
WE LUG
THE BAGS!
You’ll
never
see
the picture
shown above at Sunset Foods —
and we mean NEVER! Here, we
lug the bags .. . right to your
car. It’s one of Sunset’s
extra, exclusive services
our
superspeed
express
outs ... our free coffee
ape
a ang
Flav-R-Pac Orange
Sunset's Finest,
Grade A, Fresh
5
many,
— like
JUICE
check-
bar
no
ip aind.tebeeer
pe
cin.
&
SUNSET 15 READY
12-07.
CUT UP
pint
.
FOR HALLOWE'EN!
We carry a complete line
of fine
merchandise
for
your Hallowe’en party...
cider, pumpkins, trick-orz
treat candy, etc,
stintes FRANKS 5 5¢
pork Sausege LINKS ‘a: 09!
A
ICE CREAM sarc. 09°
L iquid Detergent
JOY ...;. 09° BLEACH
TiDE cues. (5° TISSUE
Dole Crushed.
PINEAPPLE 2>=x: 43¢
Nabisco
Detergent
SWIRLS
?
“ee
All Colors,
89%
MACARONI Os
PLUMBER
_. 09
RICE MIX... 09°
eo
or
SOUP
PUNCH
10%—oz. can,
389
.. dd!
n
_— Crisp, Gree
EEN PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS or GR
SALE
MEISTER BRAU
pack,
pack,
16—oz.
12-0 z.
cans
cans
=n |”
.... 9¢8
15
2
“Sun—Fresh”
Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
BUDWEISER
pkgs.
Ca mpbell’s Chicken Noodle,
Chicken ‘n Stars or Chicken Rice
(
SUNSET
SPAGHETTI2 :-» 45
RIGATONI 7 «= 49¢
COFFEE.
PUDDING
Bathroom
> uguoR DEPARTMENT 4
Uncle Ben’s
Red Cross Mostaccioli
Scott
«. 39%
wv II
MARSHMALLOWS 2 ....... 49
Danish
DROPS
: Savaday
A fine English gin!
STARTS
OCTOBER
WEDNESDAY,
25,
just FOUR
thru TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
gives youONE
DAYS,
| SOUTHERN COMFORT \
ge 3 79
DETERGENT. 29'4 |
TUNA’ ier =o, 3] |
MARGARINE 2; 49°
<
cannot
94.4 Aense
Wraes
Plenty Of Free Parking. .
old
DaSILVA 4 BRANDY
29
3
FOO DS
i>
wae.
:
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. ‘til9
Jn
offer
Meat & Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only.
We reserve the
right to limit
suantities,
A
inser
We
these values prior
to Wednesday.
31.
for that real Martini taste.
The grand old drink of the South!
FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS,
not
Northbrook Shopping Center, Open 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest,
Open 8 to 8:30 Mon.-Fri
Sat. 8-6:30, Sun. 9-6
4
in
1
A
x
4
�Like Deerfield, Lundinghausen is a primarily residential community. Its 76-year-old burgermeister rides
a bicycle through these winding streets.
When in Germany —
Visit Our Sister City
Whenever
Deerfield
residents
travel in Germany, they can count
on
a friendly
home
away
from
home in the Ruhr Valley suburb of
Lundinghausen.
Lundinghausen, a community of
about
15,000, has been
Deerfield’s
sister city since 1959, when Mrs.
James Sparkman persuaded village officials to participate in the
People-to-People Town Affiliation
Program.
Surrounded
the
Visitors from Deerfield to Lund-
inghausen say it is much like their
own community
tural values.
in terms
by
German
and
now
oper-
ated by the church and state.
Town
farms
of cul-
One of the things that impresses
these visitors most is the Vischering Castle, former residence of
the Earl of Vischering,
Communter
les,
commuters’ suburb. Three industrial companies have facilities in
Lundinghausen itself.
cast-
community
is
about 50 miles northeast of Dusseldorf. Because of its nearness to
the Ruhr industrial area, Lundinghausen, like Deerfield, is a
Mrs. Robert Clark,
man
of Deerfield’s
committee,
exchanged
then chairsister city
coats
of
arms
with
the
burgermeister
(mayor) of Lundinghausen in the
arms room of the castle in 1961.
Although Lundinghausen is like
Deerfield in that it has a mayor-
council form of government, the
similarity ends there. Lundinghausen’s burgermeister
is appointed for life and conducts the
town’s business
behind
closed
doors.
Want
Visitors
to Learn
to
to the Ruhr industrial valley.
Lundinghausen
re-
port that for this reason
the
German
citizens
are
eager to
know more about democracy.
They’ll probably find a good
source for this type of information
in December, when Cheryl Raff,
daughter of Trustee Charles Raff,
visits there.
This is one of the three industrial facilities in the town of 14,000 persons. Many
commute
Mrs. Robert Clark gives Burgermeister Voss a copy
of the. Deerfield Village seal. Mrs. Clark visited Lundinghausen in 1961.
Residents of Lundinghausen watch as Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Terfloth give their burgermeister, Heinrich Voss,
(left) the deer given to them by the village of Deerfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Terfloth visited Deerfield in 1961.
Dominating Lundinghausen is Vischering Castle, now operated by the church and
state. The church teaches modern farming methods there, and the state sends
employees for tax administration training.
October
26,
196
�At Deerfield
A
&
30 Students Receive Merit Letters
Thirty-three
Deerfield
High
School
students
have
received
letters of commendation for their
scores
on
the
National
Merit
Scholarship test.
The students ranked immediately below those who were selected
as semi-finalists.
The thirty-three are:
Charles Altmeyer, Dan Altshul,
Margery Bodle, Janice Burtscher,
Leslie
Davis,
Charles
Foelsch,
Christine Foster, James Gesler,
Henry Harkewill, Dirk Hansen,
William Hartman, Barbara Henschen,
Mark
Holbrook,
Robert
Jacobs, Pamela Jordan, and John
Kane.
Others are Charles Katzenberg,
Thomas
Lawrence,
Ann
Levi,
Kenneth Parker, Patricia Phelan,
Pamela Renschke, Bruce Riter,
Marcia Sanders, Michael Schuler,
Samuel Silver, Barry Steinman,
David Sugar, Richard Synchef,
Linda Verbeck, Steven Waldman,
David
Wasserman,
and
Anita
Zack.
Elections
Steve Wears has ‘been elected
president of the Deerfield High
School freshman executive board.
Other
new
officers
are
Sue
Lattanzi, vice president;
Robin
Eisinger, secretary; Daryl Narodick, treasurer; and Linnea Sandberg, social chairman.
Eva
Hardt,
Maxey
business
WE
which
“Business
has
TO
BUYERS
& SELLERS
the
Education
Is
Education for Living.”
Fifty-six
and
William
department
field
students
from
Deer-
High School are preparing
(Continued on page 20)
3 BEDROOM
MAKE OFFER
(+
Our Country
IN
Forsenics
Conference
Mrs.
conference,
theme,
Rearry
PECIALIZE
ELLING
ERVICE
teachers, will attend the fifth fall
conference of the Illinois Business
Education Association Nov. 2 in
Springfield.
About 600 business education
teachers are expected to attend
the
Ro
rench...
$21,500
3 BEDROOM
$23,750
&
3 BEDROOM
$26,900
3 BEDROOM
$28,500
Illustrated
Armoire, $419
Triple Dresser, $359
Dual Headboard, $110
3 BEDROOM
$3,500
. makes a most versatile bedroom
nostalgic
hand-crafted
charm
to decorate
or ruggedly
look. Who
can
handsome
any way you
like—delightfully feminine
with homespun
resist the easy, spacious
storage
textures to enhance
of this armoire,
with
its native
authentically
carved in the Old French tradition? Our decorators will gladly help you
achieve exactly the. effect you want!
: ores me
LOW
A
~ WILSON-JUMP
DOWNTOWN-—608
(Free parking
South Michigan
in garage at 610 S. Wabash)
NORTH—Clavey
&
Service
625
R
40s
_zearry
In Real Estate
DEERFIELD RD.
DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS.
TELEPHONE:
945-0714
Road at Edens
(9:30-5:30 except Mon. & Thurs. Noon-9)
Member:
Evanston—North
Shore
Realtor’s
26, 1967
DOWN
its
Multiple
Listing
Board
of
Service
�Friendship Club
Merit Letters
Nov.
17
at
Niles
North
High
School.
The students will compete in
nine speaking categories, includ- ing declamation, radio, oratory,
The Friendship Club of the
' Highland Park YWCA will hold its
Swing Club
Deerfield high school junior and
senior swim club members have
been selected after try-outs at the
school.
monologue,
after-dinner,
prose,
poetry, serious, and comedy.
are Leslie Davis, Margie
Key Club
Debbie Eston, Margie McAfee,
Debbie Kanter, Jo Synder, Laurie
The high school’s Key Club
members earned more than $90
for school and community services during their second slave
day Oct. 14.
Club members sold their labors
to the community for $3 a pair.
Another
slave
day
is
being
P.T.O. Will Entertain
The
Deerfield High
sponsor
a
freshmen
School
Par-
Organization
Halloween
from
8
will
mixer
to
11
Schiller,
Lindsay, Cherul Neumayer,
Karen
for
p.m.
Saturday in the school cafeteria.
Dick Shay’s band will play for
dancing and refreshments will be
served. A student group, directed
by Mrs. Robert Resche, will make
the decorations for the dance.
Mrs. Orin Armstrong and Mrs.
Edward Stowell, co-chairmen of
the P.T.O. student activities committee, are planning the party.
Bell
Telephone
present
a program
Roads
of Illinois’.
Co.,
He
Spec. 4/c Kent F. Underwood of
Highwood, who has been with the
518th Company C. Military Police
Battalion at Ft. Hood, Tex., is
Jacobson,
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Underwood, 241 Prairie Av. After
Pree
TREE
a INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.
EXPERTS
He
visiting
two
weeks
with
his visit he will report
his
EDENS
delivered
car warranty
NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
MERCEDES -BENZ
Forssk
TOYOTA
Autohaus
£4
We
on
272-7905
Provide
Bank
DEALER
EDENS
SPECIALIZING
Financing
1550
IN
OVERSEAS
FRONTAGE
ROAD,
DELIVERY
NORTHBROOK
&
Se
ah wenceors. nen
USES
|
—
Licensed By The
State Of Illinois
Problems, Expense Control.
Low Monthly Fees
DIDERRICH
348-6094
These cars are fully equipped with—automatic transmission—
push button radio—heater—white wall tires—balance of new
for duty
HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid & Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed
BOB
$1,595
assignment in Thailand.
IF NO. ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT
ventory
a
TOYOTA
ON LEAVE
for
is
SPECIAL PURCHASE
The dinner meeting will be open
Junior club members are Nancy
Moate,
Barb
Neilson,
Marsha
Miller, Lenni Schwartz, Debbie
Lager, Patsy Stilphen, Gail Peterson,
Carol
Andersen,
Jamie
AMWlings
O.
AutohansON
pictures and tell of interesting
places to visit in Illinois.
SOLDIER
Robin
Accountant
Bookkeeping, Taxes, Financial Statements, Budgets, Profit Studies, In-
graduate of Deerfield High School.
will show
son, and Kyle Randerson.
Norodick,
Gambier,
entitled ‘‘High
to the public.
Daryl
College,
will
Weichmann, Karen Schaid, Kim
Nelson, Patty Roche, Pam Sinin-
Eisinger, Dana Haggerty, Diane
Friefeld, Pam Tate, Ann Hames,
and Susie Neumayer.
Deerfield Freshmen
At Halloween Mixer
ent-Teacher
Those chosen for the senior club
November meeting at 6:30 p.m.
next Thursday at 474 Laurel Av.,
Highland Park.
John Johnson, a salesman at
Illinois
IN COLLEGE
Mark R. Hamilton, 660 Bent
Creek Ridge, Deerfield, has enrolled as a freshman in Kenyon
Slates Meeting
planned for spring.
(Continued from page 19)
for their first forensic tournament
ENROLLS
Fully Bonded
& Insured
j—_+—_1
TOYOTA|
1)
ee
il
rere
#®
es
Saeemaeeal
EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS.
scott
eanieaeaidliaitemnadiaaicaiiminaiaciaiaianiatade
aieeih
bead
}
Announcement
-*
The above is our architect's rendering of our facilities
OFFERING
BOATS
OWNERS.
— soon to be completed (!/. done now)
CONVENIENT
1. BOAT STORAGE (In & out privileges on 24 hr. basis)
2. INDIVIDUAL STORAGE STALLS with electric light &
power on ashalt
3. NEW MODERN COURTESY LOUNGE with phonesfood-info/board, etc.
4. Service & sales on premises
5. Other surprises to come!!!!
EXPRESSWAY LOCATION
— Located between Waukegan Rd., & Pfingsten Rd., facing the
Edens spur (connects Edens with Tri-State North) at Deerfield, Ill.
(1 blk. west of Phil Johnson's Restaurant, Deerfield, Ill.)
A COMPLETE "ONE STOP" storage-service & sales center for boat owners. *IMPORTANT.
offering storage, until remodeling & new construction is finished in 90 days.
CALL
or come
NOW
FOR
STORAGE
RATES
& SPACE
AVAILABILITY
. . . . PHONE
945-0100,
. . . we are only
Deerfield,
Ill.
out and visit us.
(note* Inland Boat Storage, Inc., is an affiliated
company
of LAKE-COOK
wasssCo.
which
is
a service company to auto mfg's & dirs. soon to be announced.)
INLAND
570
20
Lake-Cook
Road
BOAT
STORAGE,
Deerfield, Illinois 60015
INC.
312— 945-0100
October 26, 1967
�Our Newest Arrivals
COLLINS—Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Collins, 875 Burton Av.,
Highland Park, a daughter, Tiffany Jo, Oct. 10 in Highland
Smith of Chicago.
TABIN—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tabin
of Evanston, a daughter, Jennifer
Lee, Oct. 16 in Edgewater Hospital, Chicago.
Grandparents
are
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tabin, 1148
Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Dorothy Procuniar of Chicago and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Collins,
987
Lincoln
Windsor Rd., Highland Park.
Av.
S.,
Highland
and Mr. and Mrs.
Chicago.
DANIELSON—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald S. Danielson, of Mundelein
a daughter, LeAnne Marie, Oct. 11
in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Rena Brown, 314
Thomas
H.
To Its Customers
1370
Park,-a
Anne,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Danielson
of Mundelein.
DOENCH—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas K. Doench, 1114 Montgomery Dr., Deerfield, a daughter, Lisa Marie, Oct. 14 in High-
Earl J. Turpel of Lake Bluff.
and
L.
L.
WALKER—Mr.
Park Hospital.
Pena
Grandparents
Stowe
SEPTEMBER
30,
1967
-
aan
CUSTOM
Over
Edward
20 Years
A’
e
DESIGNERS,
Serving
BUILDERS
the
North
Shore
Additions
Recreation
PHONE
First Mortgage Real Estate Loans oeeeeeereeseereeeee i eacee
Represents balances outstanding on 1858 homes
in 54
Loans
communities
on Savings
in Northern
Accounts
eee
e Kitchens
Rooms
ee
eer ee
148,866.67
eee
To members who do not wish to withdraw their sav-
ings, secured by their own accounts.
Home Improvement Loans eevee eeeeeveereeeeere eee
Real Estate Sold on Contract tor wes 6 0-08 tee 6 eS 48
Real Estate in Judgment and Owned oecereereee ese
Federal Home
Loan
Government
Other
831-3800
$42,759,278.04
Illinois.
eeereereeer
Bank
Stock
eeeeererereererereer
Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Premium Prepayment
Cash and United States
DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Room
e
ASSETS
Investments
Securities
So
6.0
e
eee
6.9
66
Assets
@: 6
SO
(Net)
oeoertreeeveeseeevr
6:6
6
6
0.0
eevee
eee
eee
9
eee
OPS
oer
er ee
6
oe
eevee
ee
eres
6
e
eevee
eeseeee
0-66.40
OE
6
72,305.58
376,113.49
453,707.31
360,000.00
eevee
oeeeee
NC
oO
Ee
8
oeeeee
eeeeereeeeeeseeeeee
6-07 016.9
Office Building & Equipment
Other
6.8 lee
eree
eee
ee
eeee
eee
eee
076-8
eee
6
ee
eevee
478,180.64
5,649,357.62
255,000.00
1,420,073.65
5,087.31
Prepaid items and accounts receivable.
WINNER OF 6 NATIONAL
-
OF
are
Greta Lederer, Inc.
Ann, Oct. 9 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Rinaldo of Oak
Park, Ill. and Mrs. Josephine
ee
AS
Rich-
land Park.
Rich-
J. Smith, 130 E. Greenbriar Dr.,
Deerfield, a daughter, Marybeth
4
and Mrs.
Walker, 1040 Centerfield Ct., High-
Grandparents
are Mrs. A. C.
Thompson of Lake Okoboji, Ia.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Miller of Waterloo, Ia.
7d.
xB
of
Mr. and Mrs. Lolan Brown of Des
Moines,
Ia.
and
Mrs.
Louise
ard W. Miller, 345 Warwick Rd.,
Deeefield, a daughter, Holly Allison, Sept. 27 in Evanston Hospital.
and Mrs.
me
do.
ard Walker of DeKalb, IIl., a son,
Kirk Scot, Sept. 21, in Highland
Grandparents
are
Mrs.
Clara
Courtney, 233 North Av., Highwood;
Mr.
Glen
Courtney
of
Salem, Mo.; and Richard Michel
of Mauston, Wis.
SMITH—Mr.
> cee se
Milwaukee.
Oct. 12 in Highland Park Hospital.
Mrs.
are
and Mr. and Mrs. John Walch
MICHEL—Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Michel, 688 Homewood Av., Highland Park, a son, John Theodore,
and
Grandparents
WALCH—Mr. and Mrs. Peter V.
Walch, 1023 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, a son, Stephen John, Oct. 11
in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Touzalin of Western Springs, IIl.,
Doench, both of Indianapolis.
MILLER—Mr.
Oct. 14 in Highland
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hickey of
Altoona, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs,
land Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schmutte
and Mrs.
Marian
Friends
Nyoda
Hospital.
Highwood,
and
daughter,
Park
St.,
ASSOCIATION
Mrs.
Laura
Washington
AND LOAN
REPORTS
Park,
and
Turpel,
Highland
SAVINGS
Irving Klein of
TURPEL—Mr.
Pl.,
DEERFIELD
$51,977,970.31
LIABILITIES
Mamtiées Suing AectME.
The savings
and
3 Cords. gs cae os
investment
of
16,731
PR
$45,488,754.64
members
are
insured up to $15,000 for each account by the Federal
aps
OK
¢
t
¥
f
yd
4
s/P wo
)
Tot
“*
e
2
4
v
Now
Advance Payments
in Northbrook
-
Tax
b Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6
» National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic
, traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook.
4. ~ Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning
v PKA \ ,, fireplaces. Kitchens with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a
V4 broom-cleaning supply closet . . . first floor studys for the quiet room... 4, 5 and
ZY
6 bedrooms.
. . Step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms . .. priced from
¥
a=e Ss
$41,950.
¥
“f|_
aN (7
Apr
Oo Oo” |
» . Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . Only two blocks from Edens
K§*+ expressway and less than 11% miles from Northwestern's air-conditioned comOt muter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two
blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes
away.
3
Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday
p.m., closed Fridays.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west
two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.
WM. J. PULTE, INC.
Chicago
©
Washington
¢
Detroit
272-1889
Pulte Built Means Better Built
Loan
Insurance
Corporation,
an_instru-
States Government.
by Borrow ers for
Taxes and Insurance
o~
i vOmS ine
ex, OF A
ay “—
Bre
F
ss
and
mentality of the United
LC
rs
a apni
gree
Savings
on
12-8
and
payment
oree
eee
ee
eee
eeeereer
Insurance
accummulations
of
real
their
estate
of
eee
eee
eee
borrowers
taxes
and
eee
insurance
premiums when due.
Loans
Other
in
Process
Undisbursed
6418
Ss
SS
portions
2
oo
WSS
Oo EAD
of loans
2
O48
9
SOE
for construction
repair of homes.
OOS
OS
Liabilities oa Oe Ee 26 ee ee 6 oe ee) OS
Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due.
Deferred
463,167.20
for
ET
Ses
2,712,386.14
and
FO
2589
166,070.72
82,917.93
Income
Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans and
income deferred by law.
General Reserves and Undivided Profits
Reserve for Contingencies — Federal Insurance
3,064,673.68
$51,977,970.31
Lake-Cook
DEERFIELD
SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
745
DEERFIELD
ROAD,
DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
/
“ Sarevy
OF Your
SAVINGS
PHONE: 945-2550
# The Williamsburg, sh
October
26,
1967
2\
�Winners in Sun Flower
Contest Are Announced
Linda and Laura Fantus,
10year-old
twins
from
Highland
Park, entered the most perfect
seed head and the smallest seed
head in the show. The seedhead
was slightly over one inch in
diameter.
The only entry in Class III was
by Charles Baldi, 15, of Highland
Park, who
showed
8-inch seed
head.
Contest winners received certificates from the Men’s
Garden
Club
of America
and
rosettes
from the Men’s Garden Club of
Children who received awards
recently in the 1967 Sun Flower
Contest have been announced by
the Men’s Garden Club of the
North Shore sponsor of the event.
The contest was held in the
Highland Park Recreation Center,
and judges divided entrants into
three
classes.
Class
1
was
for
children age 8 and under, Class II
for children ages 9 to 12, and
Class III for children ages 13 to
16.
Two Highland Park girls, Debra
and
Wool,
Laura
respectively,
8
ages
entered
the
the
6,
and
North
Shore.
Park
entered
CLEANING
per-
tered
the
most
perfect
entry was
show.
Debbie
Bartkus,
Aeo.4
Oe
og
el
+.
eee
SQ
yy
&
Be
?
me
2
hae
:
#
OD
Me
seat eee
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ey
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#
48
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fam
ee
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“
#
Goae
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its
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ed
ies Yai
,
: avi
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oi
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Se
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aed
‘gies
’
EXCELLENCE
fect seed head in Class 1, and
Lynn Luckoff, 5 of Deerfield enLynn’s
Oe
a,
6. 4 BaP
se:
aged
ORS
LS
Tema
Seis
“pip
i
largest
the ‘most
¢
son
[ms
Ls
Eiisron Honigsbirg, 5; of High |
land
é‘
WADE-WENGER
Aaal
flower.
ServicemASTER
judged best of
:
13,
of
Carpets
North-
brook won the largest seed head
Floors
Furniture
and
Walls
Co!
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now:
award in Class II. The 17-inch
entry also was judged largest in
il
1
the show.
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march)
la¥=(o iu ast-\e(=tu Colne)0] am) el-toibiver-1lelal-meh mmolelamr- ze lai (cmaar-laleitlente) e-16-n (et- toe
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Your Car!
Sinclair Rustolene Spray Coat prevents rust and salt corrosion damage, lengthens car life, increases
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A Long Established Smyth Policy—Dear to Mrs. Chicago's
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just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is
never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for
it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a meaningful way.
A Special
Centennial
Chair
Value
in a distinguished
Spanish
fof=t-1[e]apam Mal-m)2eleleMaig-ltel- mma; Ma saeriaZelele Mi ilall-iame-lalemal-m ele) ¥lel(-mele)U-14
forelani=s-miame elcome ctigelle)i-\-me)m@ele)e)e\mc-le mma (-1e 10] T-lah aa acme Le) a tshc)
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DEALER
IN
SINCLAIR
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of the
largest
Independent
garages
in this
area”
Amides. SUPER SERVICE
432-6475
433 Waukegan
$9
John M.Smuth Company
CHICAGO:
"One
Payment
EVANSTON
- OLD
12
N.
MICHIGAN
ORCHARD
- BEVERLY
ESTABLISHED
1867
100
OF
YEARS
- OAKBROOK
- PARK
FINE
FURNITURE
FOREST
+ RIVER
OAKS
Ave. Highwood
October
26,
196
�a/
. 6
8s
Oise
é
BRE
O
.
WOrkK BeGINS
tHe (JO
i
FIRST:
Plaza del
Lago
Shopping
Center
ais
THEN:
nee
Westerfield
.
Sq. Town
iil
houses
LUXUIY
COonbDOomMINIUM
UNeCQUALLED
ON ALL
THE
NO'rTH SHOre
NOW:
With the razing tomorrow of an old North Shore landmark,
Peacock’s Dairy Bar, work will officially begin on 1500
Sheridan Road. Planned by the same men who developed the
Plaza del Lago Shopping Center and the Westerfield Square
Townhouses, The 1500 will offer the finest facilities to the 109
resident/owners who will occupy the building. This condominium represents the next major step in a multi-million dollar
program that has helped turn ‘‘no man’s land” into one of the
most elegant living areas in the country: The building offers a choice of 12 different apartment layouts
— from 21 bedrooms to 51/2 bedroom penthouses — from one
level designs to unique tri-levels. All of the apartments have
1500
Sheridan
Road
unobstructed views of the lake and many of them include
private balconies off the master bedroom, libraries, and facilities for live-in help. 1500 Sheridan Road will have its own
heated pool, a private beach, special entertainment rooms,
saunas and ample parking for residents and guests. 1500
Sheridan Road is truly “unique on all the North Shore.”
MODEL APARTMENT OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 AM. TO 6 P.M
SUNDAY, NOON TO 6 P.M. © CLOSED MONDAY ¢ AGENTS: J. S. JAMES & CO.
MAIN OFFICE: 561-4500 © MODEL APARTMENT: 256-4900
�Zion Congregation Plans
Reformation Observance
Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield has planned several activ-
ities in the
commemorate
coming
week to
the 450th anniver-
sary of the Reformation.
The congregation will celebrate
holy
communion
at
8,
9:15,
and
10:45 a.m. Sunday. The liturgy
used will be a special one developed for Reformation Day.
The congregation is planning a
community open house from 3 to 5
p.m.
Sunday.
Councilmen
will
show visitors through the church
bers will serve refreshments.
will sponsor
a showing of the film ‘Martin
Luther’ at 7 Sunday evening. The
public is invited and refreshments
will be served.
At 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
the
church
will
sponsor
the
final
lecture in a series commemorating the Reformation.
The Rev. Augustine Rock, 0O.P..,
S.T.D., M.A., will discuss current
Roman
Catholic thinking about
Luther.
Father
A
Mr. Yalon teaches his new Hebrew techniques
to students at North Suburban Synagogue Beth
pointer, a smile, and a commanding gesture
are the tools Reuven Yalon of Washington, D.C..,
used last week to teach Hebrew at Beth El's re-
El.
ligious school.
New Teaching
Method Used
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
El has inaugurated a new Hebrew
instruction program with the linguistic approach.
The program, called ‘B’Yad
Halashon” or the power of the
tongue, was developed by Reuven
Yalon of Washington, D.C.
Mr. Yalon taught courses in
Highland Park last week as part
of his United States tour to
promote the method and the books
used for teaching.
The new class in ‘‘Understanding the Hebrew Language,” given
in the Beth El Institute of Adult
Jewish Studies, will be patterned
after
the
B’Yad
Halashon
pro-
gram.
Parents will be able to work
with home language records to
help
their
children
learn
the
language.
Reuven Yalon, author of the new linguistic approach to Hebrew,
gestures and teases Mark Goodman (left), 1160 Wade St., and
Nancy
Turner,
1257 Sherwood
Rd., in Hebrew
The
will
Hadassa
class. Mrs.
Deerfield
BAHA’I
Assembly
of Deerfield
Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
9:45
a.m.,
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
Jewett Park Field House.
BAPTIST
Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Wednesday,
7:30
Midweek
service:
p.m.
24
the
Mrs.
Hadassa
classes
Weiner,
teacher of the Aleph
classes and director of the
Hebrew school at Beth El.
pre-
When Co Go
—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Oct. 22: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Probation After Death.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30
a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
for
supervising
Weiner, teacher of the course at Beth El, watches. (Howard Fochler
Photos)
Where
be
instructor
meeting:
Wednesday,
EVANGELICAL
North
FREE
Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A.
son.
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday
and
United
States and North Africa. Also an
author, he is one of the founders
and directors of The Priory Press,
established to publish textbooks
and works in the ecclesiastical
sciences.
SLATE MEETING
Members of the Trinity United
Church of Christ will discuss a
proposed church school and meeting room addition during a congregational
meeting
at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday between services.
631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson,
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J.
Vondracek.
Floyd Kalber, a television news
broadcaster, will speak at 10 a.m.
Sunday at Bethany United Methodist Church in ge
Highland Park.
Mr.
Kalber
will
be
the
speaker
for
layman’s'
Sunday.
He
will
discuss
“As
Good
Ste
wards.”’
He
and
his
wife, Betty, and
Mr. Kalber
their two teenage children, David and Cathy,
live in Hinsdale. They are members
of
the
Western
Springs
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalber came to
the Chicago area in 1960 after 11
years in Omalia, Neb., where he
had
been
associated
with the
Huntley-Brinkley Report. He still
is correspondent
for the
report,
and also was host for the ‘“‘Today”’
show last January.
The service is public.
North Shore Methodist Unit
To Hear Dr. George Beadle
Dr. George W. Beadle, president
of the University of Chicago, will
speak
at the Sunday
North Shore
Glencoe.
“Life
forum
of the
Methodist Church
From
a Test Tube”
in
will
be the subject of Dr. Beadle’s talk
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Dr. Beadle has served
as presi-
dent of the University of Chicago
since 1961. He was a professor and
chairman of the division of biology
at the California Institute of
Technology from 1946-1961.
He received the Nobel prize in
1958 for his research on the
—
chemistry
of
genes.
He
has
a
bachelor’s degree from the University of Nebraska, and master’s
and doctor’s degrees from Cornell
University.
Dr. Beadle and his wife, Muriel,
wrote “The Language of Life,”
which was nominated for a National Book Award in 1966 and
won the Edison
Award
as an
outstanding
Science
Book
for
Youth in 1967. He also is co-author
of the book,
‘‘An Introduction to
Genetics,’
and
more
scientific articles.
than
130
The Sunday forum is public.
Co Worship
First
Or
Christ
Swan-
the
PRESBYTERIAN
Beth
METHODIST
Suburban
studied
JEWISH
Zion
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
has
Sunday services: 9:15-10 a.m., Chapel
hour—Kiddie
Keep;
10-10:25 a.m.,
fellowship
coffee hour;
10:30-11:30
a.m.,
morning Worship and Sunday school.
LUTHERAN
EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Rock
throughout
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.
lectured
Will Speak
At Bethany
and explain the church’s services
and activities. Altar Guild memThe Luther League
Floyd Kalber
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
WednesChoir
practice:
Angelettes,
day,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15: p.m,
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
Holy Cross
Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houli
han.
The
Revs.
Assistant
Pastor:
Robert
D. Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
throug
Monday
Weekday
masses,
6:30
Saturday,
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.
UNITARIAN
North Shore
Address:
2100 Half Day
Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R. Blet
zer.
Director of religious education:
Miss
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday services:
10, 11:30 a.m,
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m,
(Continued
on page 25)
October
26,
1967
�7
Oe
wii
Where — When — Co Worship
(Continued from page 24)
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church
school:
10:30 a.m.
Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school:
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade, seventh grade confirmation class,
9:15 a.m.;
two-year-olds
through
sixth
grade. high school, 11 a.m.
Adult study: 7:30 p.m., Monday.
Advanced
confirmation
class 5 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Beginning confirmation class: 5 p.m.
2nd and 4th Friday.
UNITED
METHODIST
Curate:
The
Rev.
Spencer
E.
Thiel.
r
Director of Christian education:
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m.,
holy
Mrs.
7:30
com-
munion,
Saints
days:
9:30
a.m.
JEWISH
B’nai
Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jer6me Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Congregation
Solel
Park
BAHA’I
Highland
Park
Group
Chairman: William Reeves.
Fireside discussion: 8 p.m.
1237 Deerfield Rd.
Thursday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Oct. 29: 11 a.m. Bible lesson.
“Everlasting
Punishment.”
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Sunday school;
11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
daily except Sunday, 9
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
Second
a.m.
to
5
St.;
Lakeside Congregation
Reform Judaism
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.
Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules
reau.
Mo-
Funds Sought
Sunday
School
children
from
Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield trick-or-treat for one hour
Haloween night to solicit funds for
the United Nations International
Children’s
Emergency
Fund
(UNICEF).
Mrs. Lois Weichmann, UNICEF
Cruikshank
Plans
Cruikshank
III
of
go Council of United Presbyterian
Men, is planning the 1968 Chicago
meeting
men, which
through 10.
The
of
will
conference
Presbyterian
be
has
held
Mar.
a theme
8
of
‘What Is a Man Worth.” It will
include group discussions on ‘“‘the
implications of the gospel as they
relate to our concepts of human
worth in this era of rapid social
and technological change,” Mr.
ruikshank said.
The conference will
the Palmer House.
Detober
26,
1967
be
held
Deerfield Rd.
Rev.
Robert
A.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m.
school and Bible classes: 9:05
vears through adult.
in
McGovern
WenChurch
a.m., 3
Highwood
The Rev. Miss JoLene Unruh
will give the sermon at the 9:15
and 10:30 a.m. services Oct. 29 in
Christ
Methodist
Church,
1558
Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
Born in Kansas,
Miss Unruh
moved with her family to India at
the age of four. She received her
elementary
education
and
one
year of high school there under
the mission board of the Methodist church.
Her
family
returned
to
the
United States in 1957 and she
completed
her
education
here,
earning
her
bachelor’s
degree
Laurel,
Linden
and
university,
first
white
she
became
member
of
Denver.
After
fer
graduation,
three
months
institution,
and
in
then
a
Boston University School of T
logy, where she earned a bachek
of sacred
She
minister
theology
also
has
of
degree.
served
a small
\
Chicago
Priest
To Address
Will
The Rev. John Hazard of St.
Ambrose Parish, Chicago,
wil
address the Serra Club during an
Club
ROMAN
CATHOLIC
St.
James
Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:45, %, *9:1§
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8
a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday . service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.
Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian
Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church
school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Church
By B’nai Torah
A Shemini Atzereth Yiskor service will be held at
today in B’nai Torah.
Semchat
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11
a.m.
Sunday school: 9:30, 11 a.m.
10:30
a.m.
Torah family services
will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, with a ceremony blessing
children who have birthdays in
July through October.
During the service, fathers carrying the Torahs will be followed
by children carrying flags in a
parade around the sanctuary.
The service will be led by Rabbi
Sholom
Singer.
Cantor
Jerome
Frazes will sing.
Methodists
8 p.m. conference tonight on
‘Problems of the Diocesan Priesthood.”’
2
5a
Msgr. Thomas Kelly, pastor —
St. James Church in Highwooc
will host the meeting for %
Highwood,
Park,
Father
Hazard
is
chairman
tee of the Association
of Chicago
Priests.
:
meeting |
Ferry
ay
e chapel
f t
chool, 541 ws
rship 9 10:45 am
cation
facilities prov
nurs
ev:
pas
The sacrament of holy communion will be observed
the first
Christ
of
each
Methodist
field, at both
month
Church,
the 9:15 and
a.m. services. The
ion will be Nov. 5.
in
the
Deer-
10:30
next commun-
verbs
BRAND NEW LISTING
Custom built by Kennedy. Fine Scatterwoods area. Only three years new. Set attrac-
tively on beautiful piece of property. It has everything including built-in kitchen and
large breakfast area, first floor
laundry, family room; new screened porch, 2!/2 baths,
full basement, excellent closets, less than one year old stunning carpeting and draperies, new UHF and color TV antenna. Superb traffic pattern. Walden, Alan Shepard,
Holy Cross, Deerfield High School. Call to see this fine home for yourself. Doris Leith
(Eves: 446-7384)
Thursday in the dining hall of the
2045
Half
Day
Rd.,
Ban-
The film shows Luther’s inner
conflicts
when
he _ shifted
his
philosophy from the Roman Cathclic theology.
747 Elm
Winnetka
446-8400
ai
the ‘‘Role of the Priest” commit-
Christ!
Rites
Highland
Deerfield parishioners.
sun
Schedule
Holy Communion
Sunday
of the Holy Spirit
Be Held
Trinity College will sponsor a
showing of the film, ‘“‘The Story of
Martin Luther,” at 8 p.m. next
nockburn.
|
Kansas.
dime will provide enough antibiot-
college,
as
church
She pointed out that one nickel
will provide enough penicillin to
cure two children
of yaws,
a
disease that cripples bones. One
Trinity Will Show
‘Martin Luther Story’
ment:
enteredt
chairman, urged village residents
to welcome the youngsters.
program.
a
wor
she
For UNICEF |
understand the UNIFEC
é
Special Services
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday services: 9 a.m., chapel service; 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 10 a.m., all ages.
shown Sunday to help the children
an
Negro church in the inner-city
o
Pros-
Newwas
ef
from Denver University. While ¢
the
PRESBYTERIAN
A 20-minute movie,
“A
Fashioned _ Halloween,”
Meeting
W.
1731
The
ics to save a trachoma victim
from blindness, and a quarter can
supply enough vaccine to protect
20 children from tuberculosis.
Deerfield, president of the Chicaarea
Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
educatiou:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.ra.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m , Monday
through Thursday.
Address:
pect Avs.
EPISCOPAL
John
Park
Redeemer
Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
Annual
Beth El
Address:
1175
Sheridan
Rd.
Rabbi:
Philip L. Lipis
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor:
Jordon
H. Cohen.
Friday
service:
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
service:
9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
Address:
Pastor:
delin.
and
for
LUTHERAN
Evangelical
Av.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.
p.m.;
CONGREGATIONAL
Laurel
St.
Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.
Highland
METHODIST
Bethany
Address:
North Suburban Synagogue
Highland
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James _ V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
t
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.
UNITED
Bethlehem
dae
Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary
er.
Pastor:
Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
services:
9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery.
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., nursery through senior high:
11 a.m., nursery and Kindergarten.
Youth fellowship:
6:30 p.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Christ Methodists to Hear
Sermon By Rey. Unruh e
202 E. Westminster
Lake
Forest
234-2500
—
�”
and
yard
at
-
trick-or-treat
col-
“lection before twilight and darka
hours.
- @ Have competent supervision
for the younger trick-or-treaters.
Leave
@ Heavy’
for Denver
shoes,
or
RETURNS
boots,
dangling
Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560
Westgate Rd., Deerfield, recently
visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
may
Rufus
to run
son
of Mr.
a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity on campus. His brother,
David, a freshman, is enrolled at
Drake University in Des Moines.
David is a graduate of Deerfield
High School.
High School in Denver.
Ac-
ton Dr Deerfield.
Enjoy
on WKFM 103 ON YOUR FM DIAL
THERE
PM
8:30
PM
No
So — before
Money
Down
of Material
e
Low
Bank
CALL TODAY
Forvmost
GARAGE
FIRST
3276
L
akeside
NORTHBROOK
CU
UL
IN
DL
LL
& SERVICE FOR YOUR
HOME
—
Come
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LET WINNETKA
All
In
LUMBER
One
HANDLE
THE
Package
— All Work
COMPLETE
a
Fencing
(All Crafts)
ADD A GARAGE
MOOS
n
scien
3. Garage or Carport
4. Picture Window
5. New
ma $24 =
Low As
ra
aang
a0
Entrance
6. Recreation Room
7.
JOB
Guaranteed
Be Wise-Modernize
for that growing family and
additional value too.
20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60606
MEMBER
TRADE ASSOCIATION
In See Us
2. New Attic Room
321-3500
RR
Designed & Installed
The way you want it.
|
l insurance needs of
TELEPHONE
PHONE
272-2579
a
Y
|| Specialists in the
INCORPORATED
BUILDERS
GARAGES
SUNDAYS
9 to 5
Te
e.
James S. Kemper Agency
ESTIMATE
WINNETKA
Hi 6-0734
594 GREEN 3 ROAD
Open Daily. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
James S. Kemper Agency
institutions.
Used @ In Workmanship
Rotes
you buy a garage get our FREE
with complete specifications
Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor
|| business and
IN
GARAGES
to you
—
Is A DIFFERENCE
@ In Price @ In Design © In Quality
MONDAY tRovst FRIDAY
8:00
Caluesr
EVER
OFFERED
PRODUCTS
| The Best in
brought
Cincinnati.
PENNSYLVANIA VISITOR
Harry S. Rhoads of St. Clair,
Pa.,
is
visiting
his
son
and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
2
H
S. Rhoads Jr., 1225 Wincan-
Willis, a political science major, is
Waiver woods show during her visit.
- Miss Storm is a senior at North-
of
ine Ritchie of Chicago.
and
his sophomore year at Brown
University, Providence, R.I. Mr.
attended
Healy
companying the Healys were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Healy of Homewood and
Mr. Healy’s cousin, Mrs. Cather-
TO COLLEGE
Willis,
ELLE
VISIT IN OHIO
high-heeled
strings
Garage
for the American Cancer Society
to carry on its three-fold program
of research, education and service.
The unit’s Information Center at
228 N. Geneses St., Waukegan, has
details.
reflective
Mrs. Robert L. Willis, 62 Warwick
Rd., Deerfield, has returned for
| meetings of the group held recently at the Third Unitarian Church
in Chicago.
She also enjoyed the Art and
pene
apply
@ Remind children not
between parked cars.
_ Miss Gayle Storm has returned
to Denver after a visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
_ Edward O. Steinorth, 3079 Deer| field Rd., Riverwoods,
Miss Storm chairman of Rocky
Camp,
and
of the
imprinted for an additional fee.
The donations make it possible
trip a child if he tries to run.
‘After Area Visit
Sadonatain MiCon
or
or
bands.
@ The child’s costume should be
flameproof and an appropriate
length so he will not trip.
@ Make-up is much safer than
any kind of mask which will
obscure vision.
@ Review safety rules with chil-
aera.
- @ Encourage
night,
Cards
Unit
American
Cancer
Society
has
Christmas cards for sale again
this year.
There are several styles available,
and
the
cards
may
be
@ Make sure the child’s costume
is light in color so he can be seen
lights
County
POPEU EEE
porch
® Do not leave breakables
cbstacles
on
steps,
lawn,
porches.
Lake
MTT
Keep
The
by Safety Director
ie Halloween
safety
reminders
Fo
been announced by Robert
Pest, director of the Lake County
- Safety Commission.
ie
Sells Christmas
PT
Announced
GREATEST
Cancer Society Again
HUTTE
s afe Halloween Night Tips
Aluminum
Siding
8. Modern Kitchen
Protect Your Car
Labor & Materials $1370
| * °” *
as ca
9. Bathrooms
ALUMINUM
Combination Doors
_ Combination Windows
mad
nee’ bck
eet | ee
Installation Available - Free Estimates
26
October
26,
1967
�“Hollister Newspapers’ TLC series ranked
well above all entries, It is original, ingenious, and frequently humorous.”
(Judge’s comments)
with
scene
po
‘
“Glenview
Announcements
excelled
comprehensive coverage of the social
and excellent photography.”
‘6
“After carefully looking it over, we can find
no fault with this well-organized department.”
“Hollister Newspapers surely can serve as a
model for typographical excellence anywhere
in this country.”
an
he
These handsome plaques are now hanging next
the 39 other first-place awards we ‘ve won in
1960.
They look great on our walls and we're very proud
of them. More important, though, is the story they
tell about your community newspapers. We hop
“The
,
illusetied staffte. popes
ie © hHeattentionme toel
you'll read the difference in the news and features
word, It outdistanced all competition.”
written
by
our
prize-winning
staff.
Contest rules require a newspaper chain to enter only one
paper in most categories. This
year the Glenview Announcements was entered; last year the
Evanston Review won three first
prizes.
oe
The Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette Life
* Winnetka
Highland Park Herald
Talk
* Northbrook Star
* Highwood Herald
* Glenview
+ Deerfield Villager
Announcements
* Glencoe News
* Lake Bluff Lamplighter
« Evanston Review
+ Lake Forest Lamplighter
�RINIT
COLLEGE:
“1
Preparing
OLLEGE
5
—
New
Growth,
:
Distinction
New
dormitory
the
iy
:
construction forms
-_
:
;
backdrop for
Trinity College and Evangelical Divinity School are
two of Bannockburn’s newer
residents, young and thriving.
this simple but
ee
striking sign.
The Deerfield Villager last
week
reported on the college’s
recent
open
house,
when a master development
plan was unveiled. Here is
another look at the college
and seminary, described by
=
=
Modern
classroom
5a
building
=
on
=:
Trinity
ae
the Rev. Harry L. Evans,
college president, as ‘a genuine
q
asset
to
the
communi-
23
—
campus.
Trinity Evangelical Divinity School became a resident of
Bannockburn five years ago, while Trinity College
to the local campus from Chicago in 1965.
moved
The seminary, with 325 students, offers programs leading to biblically-oriented masters degrees and to a standard
bachelor of divinity degree.
The 585 students in the co-educational, four-year liberals
arts college represent 32 states and seven foreign countries. A majority of the college men and women are from
Illinois, however, and some 70 percent are members of the
Evangelical Free Church of America,
which operates the
institutions.
Trinity Pres.
Harry
L. Evans
points with pride to his
faculty in both schools. About 40 percent in the college have
doctoral degrees, while 75 percent in the seminary have
doctorates. The Rev. Mr. Evans notes that ‘‘we have one
of the finest collections of conservative theologians in the
nation” in the divinity school.
While the seminary has attained associate
in the American Association of Theological
membership
Schools, the
college will not be fully accredited until early 1969. Pres.
Evans says, however, that the school is rated Class A by
Trinity College
=
L. Evans (right) reviews master
Pres. Rev. Harry
the State of Illinois, and has achieved candidate
from the North Central Accrediting Association.
status
pan with Mr. Charles Cretors (left), chairman of the Bannockburnrinity coordinating
LeRoy Hall.
a
—~28
committee,
and
Bannockburn
Village
Pres.
E.
:
October
26,
19
�Go all out with
OZITE carpet:
Tesla
ATTENTION:
MAKES IT
DO IT
YOURSELFERS
Change your old floor into
a beautiful new floor
IN JUST ONE HOUR!
Add a desk, bookshelves, storage
space. Do it yourself.
Everything you need is here at the
Lustra Shelving Center
— stand-
ards, brackets, shelving, in a wide
Choice of colors to complement
your decor. Ask for full color idea
booklet. It's free!
OZITE® Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made with Vectra® fiber ... proved so
durable it’s used outdoors . . . proved so attractive it’s used indoors!
Use Ozite Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet in the
kitchen, rec-room, bath . . . on the porch,
patio, terrace!
It’s the original outdoorindoor carpet, with over 10 million yards
already in use! Shrugs off rain, sleet and
snow. Won’t rot or mildew.
Resists stains
- and spotting.
Vacuums clean inside, hoses
clean outside. 16 decorator colors including
$595
ADVERTISED
IN
sq. yd.
99.
MADE WITH
6 frothy pastels.
Mz, tj Ti e
Town 'N’ Terrace Carpet
Installation
®
®
SATURDAY
ONLY!
WHILE
THEY
LAST!
Available
we, &:
LARGE
ROSE
CONES
}
FLINTKOTE
ao OR PERFORMANCE pp,
* Good Housekeeping
% ny,
PEEL-STICK:
Anan
“MENT OR REFUND 10
you can
install a
7'x 9’ FLOOR
$2900
for less than
VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE
Thanks to FLINTKOTE Peel and
Stick tile you can change your old
floor to a striking new floor without
messy adhesives . . . without hours of back-aching
work. FLINTKOTE Peel and Stick floor tile comes in a
variety of beautiful styles and decorator colors. Per®
fect for any room from basement to
attic. Come in and choose your new
floor today . . . live on it tonight!
FLINTKOTE
OLEFIN FIBER
Ozite is the exclusive trademark of the Ozite Corporation
Vectra is-the registered trademark of National Plastic Products
STICK the tile down cit sticks fast . .. fast):
a
Company,
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UNFINISHED
UTILITY
CHEST
#42
$1245
WD
H
15°xt 1x27,"
FREE
1 PT. STAIN
OR
1 PT. ENAMEL
PLUS
A BRUSH
WITH
EACH
CHEST
WE ALSO
MAINTAIN A
COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOKCASES, DESKS, CHESTS AND
CHAIRS.
THERE ARE SEVERAL STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM.
—
AMPLE
~~“
We
Honor All
Midwest
Cards
Bank
PARKING
LUMBER
PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME
sy BE
WINNETKA
594 GREEN BAY ROAD
Hi 6-0734
Open Daily .: . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Let
Winnetka
Handle
The
Complete
Planning —
Lumber
Job
Designing
Financing — Materials
Labor (All Crafts)
All in one package
All work guaranteed
e
°
�McClory Calls Bill
On
Guns
The measure also provides for
federal licensing of firearm dealers and manufacturers.
A state may exempt its citizens
in the
arsenal of the war against crime.”
Cong. McClory last week quoted
from the prohibition against mail-
crimes
in the country are
However,
committed with firearms, including 57 percent of the more than
10,000 murders each year.
“Even the most outspoken adprovision
seem
to
favor some reasonably restrictive
measures which would make it
more
difficult
for
criminals
sales
case
of handguns,
under
18 if the
ledged
and
is a student
head
of
in-
intramural
sports in his precinct. His sister,
Suzy,
is a freshman
Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
at Stephens
1001 Quality Fabrics — Chair Caning & Rushing
. .. Free Estimates CALL UN 4-8983
College, Columbia, Mo. She is
majoring in theater arts and is a
graduate
of Highland
Park
High
School.
_R.
Div.
¥.
CUSTOM
WEBER
of Swanson
Bros.
Moving
&
Storage
HOUSE
FURNITURE
1328 Sherman,
Co.
Evanston
and
to
of
prohibition
would
be
required
LEARN
to
before
municipal
TO
FLY
police
officers or sheriffs in the area
where the purchaser resides, attesting to the age, character, and
res»onsibility of the prospective
of
case
the blanket
firearms
would be forbidden to nonresidents and persons under 21 years
in the
major,
structor
e REFINISHING
@ REUPHOLSTERING
@ REPAIRING
~
obtain detailed affidavits, acknow-
pistols, revolvers, rifles, and shotguns.
Over-the-counter
sales
persons
ications
Their
measure
would
permit
mail-order sales of both handguns
and long guns providing state laws
permit such sales. Also, dealers in
A law to restrict sharply the
sale of firearms is expected to be
recommended soon by the House
Judiciary Committee.
The
administration
measure
all mail-order
an agricultural commun-
Railsback of Illinois.
and
incompetents to obtain pistols and
rifies,’’ Cong. McClory said.
prohibits
Eckman,
FURNITURE
against mail-order sales of pistols
and revolvers could not be removed by state.
According to Cong. McClory, a
“more
moderate’’
bill is sponsored by Rep. Edward Biester of
Pennsylavania and Rep. Thomas
herents to the constitutional rightto-bear-arms
CUSTOM
order sales of rifles and shotguns
by a specific act of the legislature.
FBI reports that 3.2 percent of the
major
Since 1921
3524
Old Mill Rd., Highland Park, is a
junior at Michigan State University, East Lansing, this fall. Mr.
‘Essential’
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
has called proposed firearm legislation ‘‘an essential weapon
ENTERS JUNIOR YEAR
William G. (Bill) Eckmann,
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
LESSON *5 0°
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
gun purchaser.
MARQUETTE STUDENT
Patrick Tilley, 678 Judson Av.,
Highland Park, is a freshman at
rifles and shotguns.
3000 Dundee
Marquette University in Milwaukee. Mr. Tilley was graduated
from Loyola Academy, Wilmette.
His brother, Robert, is studying
for an advanced degree in psychology at Marquette University.
VISIT FOR WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bronson of
Galena, Ill. formerly of Highland
Park, were recent weekend guests
of Mr.
and Mrs. -Hilding V.
Williamson, 1910 Spruce Av., and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Maxwell,
AIR TAXI SERVICE
Northbrook, Ill.
@
©
@
©
Phone
272-4000
Robert, his wife, Kathleen, and
their son, Mark David, 1, live in
Milwaukee.
307 N. Deere Park Dr., East.
Rd.
Business Trips
Charter Service
Flight Ambulance Service
24 Hour Service
HOMES
e
APARTMENTS
Quinlan.
cad
d
S
O
IA,
Inc.
INSURANCE
REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,
WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST
D
©
Cer
fold
... 735 DEERFIELD
OPEN
MONDAY
THRU
ROAD
SATURDAY,
e Phone:
WI 5-3750
9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,
10 ‘Til 5
siete
CHARM
—
COMFORT
—
VALUE
IMMEDIATE
All wrapped up in one, plus top location, are yours in. this
custom-built 3 bedrm. brick Ranch. Plaster walls, hardwood
floors, separate paneled dining room. Enclosed heated porchfamily rm.; efficient kit. with dishwasher. Full bsmt. Deadend street to school. Fast poss. $35,500.
PRESTIGE LOCATION
Near the lake. Deluxe 7 rm. crab orchard ranch. Carpeted
thruout.
Living rm. with fireplace.
3 large bedrms.,
2%
baths. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Playroom or dormitory (45x30). Basement includes paneled rec. room, 2-car
garage. Central air condit. $59,500.
_ CALL
30
OR
VISIT
OUR
OFFICE
FOR
A COMPLETE
SELECTION
POSSESSION
This gracious home on a
rofessionally landscaped lot has
everything
for the active
ve
{
amily. Marvelous traffic pattern!
Living rm., separate dining rm., modern kitchen and brkfst.
rm., powder rm., and paneled FAMILY RM. Four twin size
bdrms., 2 baths. Full basement with tiled rec. area. $41,500.
PERFECT
Bright, charming,
custom
contemporary
on
lovely private
wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio
ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect
traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500
OF
NORTH
SHORE
HOMES
SUITED
TO
YOUR
NEEDS,
INCLUDING
DEERFIELD,
HIGHLAND
PARK
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this well
planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland
Park. Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm., din.-L;
Ige.
bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied porch; basement
with recreation room $39,900.
TROUT VALLEY .
The setting for this charming 4 bdrm., 2 bath ranch is an
acre of lawn, woods and-<ravine. All large rooms. Sunken
liv. rm. with fpl.; separate dining rm.; paneled & glazed
porch (15x23), only needs heat -for magnificent family rm.
Riding
stables, trout
streams,
boating
facilities available
to residents. Hot water heat. $41,900.
BANNOCKBURN,
RIVERWOODS,
LINCOLNSHIRE,
HIGHLAND
October
PARK.
26,
1967
�Classified Advertisin
THE
EVANSTON
1020 Church
LHE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
e
REVIEW
St., Evanston
WILMETTE
1232 Central
e
475-1560
e GLENVIEW
LIFE
Ave., Wilmette
e WINNETKA
444
FOREST
DEADLINES
Central
Ave.,
1438 Shermer
446-4300
Park
Rd.,
PARK
Ave.,
HERALD
Highland
e HIGHWOOD
444 Central
STAR
Northbrook
Park
433-4300
HERALD
Ave.,
Highland
¢ DEERFIELD
Park 433-4300 —
VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300
272-4300
LAMPLIGHTER
444 Central Ave., Highland
234-4303
Central
724-4300
BLUFF
* LAKE
LAMPLIGHTER
Highland
444
ANNOUNCEMENTS
e NORTHBROOK
TALK
HIGHLAND
446-4300
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview
251-4300
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
e LAKE
e
GLENCOE
NEWS
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
Park
234-4303
$1.20 per line
REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash
Business
ANT TO RESUME
YOUR
CAREER
or embark
upon
a new
one?
Save
Monday
morning,
November
6
to
attend
a
women’s
CAREER
CONFERENCE
at the Winnetka Community House. Tickets available at the
door for only $2.00. The
conference
starts at 9:30 A.M.,
is open
to the
ae
under the sponsorship of Theta
igma
Phi.
For
further
information
call DA 8-2323.
Disclaimer
and
to all
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
Avoid Conflicting
DATES
"CLEAR"
HOW
OST:
BOY’S
3
SPEED
SCHWINN
bike, Sting-Ray.
Gold. Since Oct. 19.
pacts
West Glenview. Reward. Call
724"
DST:
PURE
WHITE
SIBERIAN
Husky
dog,
brown
eyes.
Vicinity
Braeside,
Ravinia,
Highland
Park.
Reward. 246-3334.
OST-WHITE
ENVELOPE
WITH
money in Northbrook area.
CR 2-3736
AQUE
10’X
IN
14”
LEFT
AT.
Hubbard
Woods
Art
Fair,
Sept.
24.
Please call 337-4041 after Oct. 30th.
and
FOUND:
3
Dlack. Owner
a
GIRL‘S BICYCLE:
may claim with positive
and payment of this ad.
Personal
atch
my
DINO DOLLARS
and we'll
have denominations
DRIVE
notify
you
if
there
Ave.
conflict.
events
through
help
ou
by
TODAY.
Highland
Travel—Share
Your
Park
433-4300
Car
DRIVING
TO
FORT
LAUDERDALE.
Share expenses. Leaving between Oct.
29th and Nov. 5th. Phone 251-3508 or
251-0185.
DRIVER
NEEDED
TO
DRIVE
STUdent from Northbrook East to Glenbrook So. H.S., mornings, also pickup
in. afternoon if possible. 272-3393.
WANTED:
DRIVER
TO
to Vero Beach, Florida.
1. Call 256-4714.
DRIVE
Approx.
CAR
Nov.
Hollister Want
Ads
Service—Iincome
Tax
RETIRED C.P.A.
Accounting, Financial Statements,
Back work brought up to date.
ALpine 1-4047
10
Dogs and Cats’
-
DACHSHUND
PUPPIES.
A.K.C.
RICH
Mahog. Red smooth Stds. CH. SIRED
EX
H.
SIRED
DAM.
3-42
mos.
Perm.
shots started. Nice male $85,
excell.
male
$100, terrif. fem.
$150.
Call: 312-223-0873.
A.K.C. GRAFIN OF DINSLAGE HAS A
litter of beaut. Min. Schnauzer pupsfemales. Now
avail. 8 weeks. Shots.
Bred at Ursafell Kennel for disposition
and
show.
Home
raised
with
children. Evanston. $125. UN 9-9378.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS A.K.C.
Champion sired, ears and shots. $80.
co
R PUPS, A.K.C. CHAMP.
sired $50. Call eves. CH 4-0926.
PUPPIES
Clinaude Boxer Puppies
1547 WAGNER RD., GLENVIEW
PA 4-0022 EVES. AND WEEKENDS.
. 26,
1967
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
A.K.C. Ancient Roman
guard
Excellent family companions.
Call CRestwood 2-3399.
Dogs and Cats
GOLDEN
HUNTING
PUPPIES
(part Poodle-part Schnauzer) 5 yeeks
old, 2 males, 2 copes. in very good
health. $20 each. 274-0294
COLLIE
PUPPY,
MALE—TRI-COLOR
A.K.C. Shots. Raised with children to
be a perfect
eSii 251-8419
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY
Champion sired, black and tan male
with personality. 3 mos. A.K.C. $50.
Clarkdale, 945-3626.
FOR
SALE:
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Purebred
Seal
Point;
$25.
Matched
pair, $40. 272-0105.
Excellent for art lovers and
Beautiful German
15
with
trained,
Siamese
shots,
WILL
GIVE
LOVELY,
FAMILYreared female blk. Labrador Retriever, spayed, 3 yrs. old, to family that
will provide good home. HI 6-3237.
ALASKAN
MALAMUTE,
7
MOS.
Housebroken;
A.K.C,
reg.;
has
all
shots;
exc.
disposition;
exc.
w/children. Best offer. 743-4344 after 6.
Hunting Dogs for Sale
3 MOS. OLD; CHEAP.
Call after 6 p.m. PA 4-1079.
BLACK
COCKER
SPANIEL
PUPPY
Male.
Ideal
pet for
children.
Show
possibilities.
A.K.C.
Champion
sired.
Shots. Call 945-3147.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES
A.K.C.
Registered,
from
excellent
field
and
show
stock,
great
with
children. Call 234-3965 after 4 p.m.
MOVING
MUST
SELL
ADORABLE
toy Poodle
puppies. Pure white males,
8 weeks, also 6 week silvers.
A.K.C.,
home pont Mor 9 381-1187 or UN 4-7322.
ee
2 SETTER—BEAUTIFUL
A.K.C.
Champion
stock.
5
Housebroken. HAzel 6-2472.
Kitten
SCHNAUZERS:
MINIATURE
A.K.C.,
12 weeks, shots, ears, wormed, housebroken, leash trained. $125.
Call 729-4091.
top blood lines. Males
yellow.
$100 up.
BEAUTIFUL
yr. old. Will
replaced by
Call
A.K.C.
9/11/67
only, black
272-6677.
and
LONG
HAIRED
CAT,
1
=~ to good home, being
do
‘ALpine 1-2366.
3/4 LAB- 1/4 COLLIE
7 WEEKS
Call AL 1-1137 eves.
MALE
months.
ARTI
t
ANTIQUES—GLASS,
PRIMITIVES, FURN
maa
CHIN/
* 1131 Elmwood Av. a
hurs., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.
14
Books
and Gifts <
CASH FOR YOUR BOO
GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For
sale.
Phone
for inform
DAvis 8-4424, foes
1307 CHICAGOA
GREAT
BOOKS,
Perfect
DE
condition.
LUXE
Bookcase
$199, Call 869-3185.
i
:
ENCYCLOPEDIA SET COMPL
with
bookcase,
and
Call Sat.
night
cond.
15
Business
year
book:
or Sun.
Opportunities
GLENVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
Space for 3 operators. Equipmen
furniture now on premises
incl
Present owner will work partdesired. Call for information,
PA
9-0330
TIRED
OF
body
else?
WORKING
This
Winnetka
dous
buy
following.
mette.
ROGERS
small
FOR
we
beauty Rag oe
for
Write’ T- 41
PARK
is
a
tr
gine
v
BEAUTY
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
4 months and 8 weeks. A.K.C. Shots.
Quality bred and raised, with excellent temperament. 255-7590.
FLUFFY
PUPS
AND
FREE.
KITTEN
LOVERS—2
ing girl kittens want
6 weeks old; 328-6764
1
DA 8-7731.
PEOPLE
LOVhomes; trained;
Animals, Pets
and Supplies
ELSINGER'S
FOOD
AND
FOR
SMALL
CANDY
AND GIFT
Hubbard
Woods;
all stock
owner ill; will sacrifice.
446-7955
ICE
CREAM
31
ed
Profitable, established
Please call 675-9692.
PETS
15A
SUPPLIES
See Our New Shop in Skokie
Open Sundays — Skokie Only
HORSES BOARDED
MONTH
Large box stalls, outside arena. Rte.
176,
4% mile
west
of Gieneve
Rd.,
Mundelein.
566-7007 or 272-0084.
3-YR. OLD REG. QUARTER HORSE.
DUN COLORED
MARE.
BLK PTS.
GOOD
CONFIRMATION
$800
OR
BEST. 724-1212.
pean
and
Art
in Lin
and
NEW Pea ahgmFe
cat
=
specialty copyr
e
pe
ers. Want sales 1 bY
PO. 112, Wilmette, Ml.
SADDLE,
LIGHT
BROWN
TOOLED,
735.335
western, blanket, bridle, and etc.
12
Investments
in
FOR
SALE—FREEDOM.
to be your own boss.
your own business.
creatively.
money.
people.
Freedom
to be
p
marketing
plan
of
a
mu
dollar
cosmetic
compa
inventory investment brings
erous commissions. The rest
you. For details Call Mr, McF
729-1941.
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3417-19 Dempster, Skokie, 675-9645
234-2066.
LABRADOR
RETRIEVERS
exc. vets. field, or show. Born
Shorthair
MAGNIFICENT
PURE
BRED
IRISH
Setter,
male,
15 mos.
old.
Gentle,
bright, but grew too big for our home.
$65. Days 372-3255; Eves. DA 8-8511.
MEXI
Also make distinctive
$10 to $500. 677-7955.
Pointer pups. 945-3218.
SOME
EV E-
KITTENS
One ape
A
one
black
and
white.
FREE
only to responsible
families.
272-2809 or 272-1400.
9 wks..
AUTHENTIC
PRE-COLUMBIAN
BLACK KITTENS
PUPS,
litter.
A.K.C.
WIRE
FOX
TERRIER
wks.; female; $100. Shots. Raised
children. 272-6933.
Best Offer:
FLEA MARKET]
SAT. NOV. 4TH, 10 A.M.-4 P.
BEAGLES,
GERMAN
SHORT
HAIR
Pointers also Pekingese. A.K.C., Loring Home
of Champions
since
1926,
4260 River Rd., Schiller Park. 678-1114.
FREE KITTENS
WANT
TO
GIVE
AWAY
KITTENS-FREE.
869-0804
NINGS.
STUD.
PEDIGREE
FRENCH
le
Gorgeous
standard,
perfect
mes.
Thick
beautiful
coat.
Very
gentle and even tempered. Call 675-
Evanston
Historical
Greenwood.
Choice
items
attics and cupboards of Ev
Call HI 6-1331 after 4:30.
I
pe cage SALE
.
Cherry,
aple,
mah.
c
tables; or pt
china;
silver.
Pictures
authentic
articles.
5
Collection of very fine fans an
UN 4-4611, 913144 Chicago Av.
ton.
8678.
LINE.
FREE;
LITTLE
KIND
TERRIER
plus. Loves children, looks like a Walt
Disney
discovery.
Reason
for
gift,
tired of responsibility. Phone 724-0064.
SNOODLE
= Antiques and Art Goods
SENSITIVE
“ONE
PERSON’
CAT
named
‘‘frightful’’ searching for understanding sensitive friend. Call AL
1-5153 after 5 p.m.
RETRIEVERS
A.K.C. EXCELLENT
10 weeks. 945-3414.
lines
POODLES
EXQUISITE TOY PUPPIES
Silver; also white. Some shots.
14 weeks. 777-8155
breed.
PURE
BLOOD
BLACK
LABRADOR
puppies, 6 weeks old; vet recommends
for children. $35. 869-6196.
12
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER A.K.C.
Korki is a very lovable 312-mo. puppy,
who
wants
a_ good
home.
Champ.
sired.
Ears
clipped.
All shots. $150.
724-5119.
AT
SIAMESE
KITTENS
FROM
CHAMP.
Stock,
famous’
blood
line,
Seal,
Blue, Lilac, pan trained, good disposition. Also stud service. 362- 2109.
ENGLISH SPRINGER 2
aging
weeks
old.
A.K.C.
yee.
Females, $85 each. 272-2512
SERVICES
9 Accounting
MIN. POODLES
STANDARD, APRICOT, A.K.C.
SHOTS, WORMED. 833-1069
WELL
BRED;
LOVABLE;
HOME
raised; reas. UN 4-1845; or 446-1512.
Use
AKC
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES:
YOUNG
FAMILY HOME
AND
PROPerty can be protected from dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patroiman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond Road
Kenilworth, Il.
AL 1-7157
8
10
WHI. F., BLK. M., $100. COCO BR. F.,
$200.
2 mos. Champ.
heritage. Some
shots. 724-5556.
GER.
SHEP.
MALE
HUGE
BONED
brown
and
gold.
19
mos.
A.K.C.
OBEDIENCE SCHOOLED.
Good with
oe
Terms possibly. $150. 312-223-
Highland Park Herald
444 Central
945-7300
SCHNAUZER
only. 583-538
is.a
Deerfield Villager
LADY’S
WHITE
GOLD
LONne
wrist:
watch,
mesh
band;
in
cinity
of 1630- 1730 Chicago, Avenue.
fall 864-1322 (Day). 491-9385 (Eve.)
DST:
WHITE
AND
BLACK
ADULT
ale cat. Since
Fri.,
Oct.
13, vic.
Pleasant
Lane
or
Burr
Oak
Dr.,
lenview. Reward. 729-2129.
IT WORK?
We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
“clearing” your dates
;
ST;
BLACK
MINIATURE
DACHSund, male, no tags. Answers to name
ee
In vicinity of Riverwoods.
DOES
Dogs and Cats
GIVING
AWAY
TO
CONGENIAL
homes:
capt
ng
OP
Meg
type
healthy home-grown KITTENS, 6 wks.
pees Call after 6 and weekends
256-
Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings and events.
We will file them in THE CALENDAR
CAT?
in July.
feet, big
for her
9-1864.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured: Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
DST:
LADY’S
GOLD
WRISTWATCH
ossibly in vicinity of Jewel on Elgin
Road in Skokie. Reward.
DAvis 8-2578 evenings.
order
Minimum 4
Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300
MINATURE
SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES
12
wks.;
ears
cropped;
permanent
shots;
A.K.C.
regist.
Int.
champ.
sired. Ideal pets or show quality. 4464696.
Simply
Found
OST;
SMALL BROWN
SUEDE
JEWelry
purse
on
Linden,
Winnetka
containing 3 pieces of jewelry. Great
sentimental
value.
Liberal
reward.
446-5874.
OST
2 WEEKS
AGO:
MALE
CAT,
dark grey
almost black, medium ong
hair, yellow eyes, name
is Chi. Call
Virginia at 475-8252. ‘Reward.
all club dates
through THE CALENDAR
of Debts
DO YOU HAVE OUR LOST
from Sherman Av., Evanston
Friendly, slim, black, white
eyes, declawed. We still look
and worry. Please call us UN
10
Personal
MESSAGE
AVE
PURCHASED
HOFFMAN
PAStry Shop, 928 Linden Av., Winnetka.
Responsible for my debts and signature only. Anton Sobat.
Lost
475-1560
251-4300
Notices
OTICE
TO
BIDDERS;
SPECIFICAtions for the furnishing of equipment
and the complete installation thereof
of a dial access information retrieval
system for Evanston Township
High
School
may
be
obtained
at
the
Business Office of the high school at
1600 Dodge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois.
Bids are to be received on or before
4:00 p.m., Friday November 3, 1967, in
the Business Office, Evanston Township High School.
E. J. Scott, Business Manager
Evanston Township High School
with
or if paid within 10 days
MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday
Goods
Borsato Porcelain Originals
PRICED TO SELL.
Call 864-5695 after 6:30 p.m.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
16
Business
(grab
Service
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE pope
sige
381s
1421 Pr
en
rices,
work
R LUGGAG
Ave.
* Highwood Herald
Classi
�CLASSIFIED fnbix
Tax
9
Trees and Decorations
66
| Coins
202
and
185
Town
187
Vacation
Stamps
| ConcreteWork
Houses ~
142 | Motorcycles—Go
Rentals
143
53 | Gardening and Landscape Service—
11 | Conducted House Sales
171
Plants and Shrubs
12 | Disclaimer of
2
Gutters and Downspouts
175 | Dogs and Cats
10 | Heating
and Air Conditioning
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
21 | Help
Wanted—
169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made
75
Women—Business and Professional
170 | Electrical Service
63
Women—Household
Entertainment
22
Women—Boaby Sitters
7
Equipment Rental
23
Women—Industrial
ae
188
wy,
i
and
oks
on
uilders
|
—
rotlers—For
"
>
es
o
<e! railers—
Mo
Buy
To Rent
‘
Outboard
nities
vestments
and
nal
Fireplace
For
9
Furnished
ey
a
Call
Cameras
angen
L
to
Like
er
f5:6,
Masters’,
584
orest, CE 4-1900,
141
15
8
E
K-7D
> camera with
bly priced.
in.
JOHNNY
FP
COMPONAR
developing
pn
and
CAMERA
mm. Zeiss lens; Polaroid 4x5
holder;
4x5
Federal
enlarger.
Catering
JOHNSON
3748
YOUR
—
Il.
TEAS,
Sewing
WITH
Pleating.
Riacis
in St.
LUN-
—
RESSMAKER
stock
SHOP
of
4-3034
WITH EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your
g
problems
in her
869-8571
own
home.
DRESS
HEMMING
Quick Service, DA 8-4264
LOCKING-ALTERATIONS
;
Loans
29
RATIONS AND HEMS DONE
OFESSIONALLY AT HOME
_AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Hastings and Central, Ev., DA 8-6606.
Entertainment
hdo Productions, Inc.
1-2686
CALL
AND
Ill. C.C.
Up
SEE
Karnes
2-5520
18345MC-C
RO
1-0666
DOVER
MOVERS
JACKSON MOVERS & STORAGE
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
30
Musical
Instruction
POPULAR PIANO
b
HOWARD DIAMOND
PIANO
LESSONS
ID 2-1240
* Wilmette
KRUGMAN
LESSONS
POPULAR
ALpine
IN
1-4201
* Glencoe
Church St.
Evanston
(Just East of the ‘‘L’’)
CLEARANCE SALE
Floor Sample Reconditioned Used
Pianos—Organs
Over 200 to select from
Spinet and console pianos
$299 up
Grand pianos from
00
Lowrey Spinet organ
299
Baldwin 25 pedal organ
$995
Baldwin Spinet piano
$469
Hammond Spinet Organ
$695
NAYLOR'S
1795 St. Johns Av.
1850 Waukegan
Highland Park
432-2510
Daily 10 to 9, Sun.
News
10
TODAY YOU CAN RENT
A BRAND NEW
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO
/Your choice of finish and style
/Completely maintained and serviced
free by us
/All rental
money
paid
applies
to
purchase
FOR ONLY $15 A MONTH
20"
ZILDJIAN
CO.
6-0200.
Announcements
Hr
N.
Western,
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
Pianos—All
WILL
PAY
MIDWEST
TOP
Makes
PRICES.
_ IN
$245.
1
1
and
13)
1
1
1
Rooms
12
12)
Apartments
and
1
Musical
ae
Ry
AR
7
12
Apartments
Houses
Houses
5
1
tia
alos
eee
ty
od
cone
Wort
peiee , $450
after 6 p.
weekends.
d Ch
d O
Hammon
or
fect cond.:
P p
rgan,
re
Call 256-4646
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
M-103, in cherrywood, with back an
bench. 3 yrs. old. Like new. Askin
$1,000 or best offer. 824-6883.
Selmer — Bundy Clarinet
B
FLAT
WITH CASE,
AL 11-3838
PROFESSIONAL
black diamond
best offer. Call
$55.
DRUM
SET, 8 PCS
pearl. Sharp. $400 a
after 6:30, VE 5-1814
GUITAR
TEACHER
WHO
BUYS
I
quantity
has
few
classical
guitars
elec. w/8’’ amp. Up to 40% disc. A
tuned, adjusted. Mr. Narrol. 272-8129.
EMERSON
UPRIGHT
PIANO
bench, Excellent condition. - $135. "26
8048 evenings.
STORY
&
CLARK
UPRIGHT
PIAN
recently tuned, $60. DA 8-8745.
PIANO CO.
HOllycourt
Sale
Machines—
one
or
weekdays. Anytime
Chicago
McCALL
Need
18
1
“igh saben
ee
$195
fr. $195
Pe ge
PIANOS Aros
FOR REC. ROO
3811
1
cymbals
fiber rollaway case
;
ies.
duty
covers,
all accessories.
$369
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Baldwin Grand like new,
Reasonable.
Used Spinets from $295.
Practice pianos $79 and many others.
Sun. 12 to 5. Mon., Thurs. till 9 p.m.
MIDWEST PIANO CO.
2638 Devon Av.
O 5-5900.
PLAYER
Trailers—For
Pianos
1
ae
ts
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EsT.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon, and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.
5-5900
SAVE ON USED PIANOS! ACROSONIC
manag, spinet with bench, only $495.
Lyon-Healy 5’1
prods” $ grand, $1,295.
Come in today Lyon-Healy in Evanston, 816 Church St. UN 9-0510.
NORMANDY
B FLAT
CLARINET
B
NOBLET
OF
FRANCE,
good
cond
tion, $75. Call 869-2634 after 5.
OBOE;
FULL
CONSERVATORY
SYStem; plateau key. Wood Cabart oboe.
‘“‘F’’ resonence, left hand F, low B to
C Sharp articulation. 1 yr. old. Perfect
cond, Call for appt. 945-8877.
HOLIDAY
MODEL
IN
EXC.
CONI
Best offer accepted. PA 4-1365.
FENDER
SUPER
REVERB
AMP.,
months
old,
$375
or _ best
offe
Baldwin guitar, 1 yr. old, $320 ne
$175 or best offer. Steve, HI 6-5850.
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
6 ft. Gorgeous tone, exc. mechanical
cond., perfect walnut case. Worth trip
to hear and see it. Call 381-0563.
DALLAPE
MAESTRO SUPER ACCORdion. Perfect condition with case and
cover;
Sears
chord
organ,
current
model. Best offer. 251-0260.
:
HAMMOND
MODEL
Will sac.
Never used, paid $140
for best offer. AL 1-6890.
PIANO—SMALL
UPRIGHT
ANTIQUE
Exc. tone quality. Maple-burl cabnt.
Two Queen Anne chairs. Other misc.
251-2230 after 6 o’clock
SPINET
BUNDY FLUTE, USED 1 YEAR.
Buffet B flat clarinet.
Call 272-7259
HANES
FLUTE
FROM
PRIVATE PARTY
Call AL 1-9027
GIBSON GUITAR COST $170;
CUSTOM BUILT ACCORDION,
ey
wry $1,300. Both best offer. Call
8.
GIBSON
FALCON
AMP
W/REVERB
and tremolo. Excellent condition. $130
or best offer.
OR 6-1188
Stark
Baby
Grand
PIANO.
CHERRY
WOOD
$375. 965-6632, after 6 p.m.
Upright
COLOR.
GIBSON
GA25RVT
AMPLIFIE}
reverb/trem. 2-channel; 2-10’’ jensen
good condition; Cost $315 new. Sell
$150 complete with cover. 272-2225.
UPRIGHT
B Flat Clarinet Boosey
* Northbrook Star * Highland
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
SPINET
PIANO,
ANfinish, excellent condition.
UN 4-2550.
HAWKINS, GOOD COND.
PArk 9-1168.
Park Herald
$100.
LIKE
NEW
RICKENBACKER
string guitar, solid body, $310. Tur
naa
with stand, $30, Call 8:
35
Piano Tuning
ZENKER'S
PIANO CO
TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIAN
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA’
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-760
Honest Craftsmanship *
PENNE TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE
E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning Checked Electronic:
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-%
YOUR
GUITAR CLASSES-3 AT 12 PRICE
Adult class being formed Mon.-Wed.
Guitar rental and pri. instr. avail.
Mr. Narrol-Exp’d teacher-272-8129.
AND
PIANO
EXCELLENT CONDITION,
After 4 p.m. 729-2257.
PIANO IS AN ee
PROTECT I
Expert tuning and foaatin appraisa:
rebuilding;
Say rm
bought
and
so:
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-740
HIGH QUALITY MADE IN PAKISTAN.
$300 or best offer. 835-0970.
NECK.
includaction.
$135.
VIOLIN: COPY OF GERMAN
STRAD
various. Used only one season.
F
size.
Cost
$195
new,
sell
for
$9
Perfect condition. 945-3947.
SITAR
KRAKAUER
tique white
UN 4-0189;;
PIANO
EXCELLENT CONDITION,
PArk 4-7159
NURSERY SCHOOL NEEDS PIANO
Practice upright. Any condition.
Reasonable.
272-2450
WANTED:
ORGAN
M3; HARMONY MONTER
Guitar; OR 5-4779
ELECTRIC
GUITAR
AND
EPIPHON
amp
for
sale.
Both
in _ excelle
condition sell.
Call 234-2622.
CLARINET B-FLAT W/CASE
CYMBAL
UPRIGHT
PIANO
ANTIQUED
Walnut.
Interior
reconditioned,
Phone Ken Sweet, 864-7407.
eo a
Spinet
7315
Share
34
Used Grands
fr
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
ASK FOR BRUCE
AL 6-0229 after 4 p.m.
* Glenview
;
eT Brg
Used Spinets and Consoles
2 pee
ol sg Mag
Rd.
Glenview
724-2100
12 to 5.
BANJO:
5
STRING
LONG
Handmade Stamm. $125, Case
ed.
eeeres
fifth peg.
Good
AL 1
PIANO
Life * Winnetka Talk
Music Co.
WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SPENCER CO., BR 4-291
ADVANCED STUDENT WILL TEACH
beginners and intermediates. $2.00 per
half hour lesson. Near Shermer
and
Glenview Rds.
Glenview
724-6586
MILDRED
First Served
8-3737
Call us today
ANDREWS- EDWARDS | MUSIC
Edens Plaza, Wilmette
AL
Home or Studio
Classical if desired
AM 2-4045
Wurlitzer
10
10
Car
Light Housekeeping
Rooms
160
CONN
DIRECTOR
CORNET;
FULL
size
Lewis
violin;
Gretsch
snare
drum,
Vox
elec.
guitar,
best
offer,
all with cases, excellent cond.
HI 6-9184
906
CR
New
10
Board and Room
161
155
Musical
naa
8
and
‘Furnished
Furnished
Garages
Houses
156
159
162
Fitiece
caste
GRAND
re
Spinet—88
Note
FIELD’S
PIANOS
—
DAvis
ILL.
hes
10
Apartments
157
Buildings
To Buy—Houses
Pianos and
to 90% off on Sheet Music
25% off on all accessories
THESE AMAZING PRICES
WHILE THEY LAST
First Come
MOVERS
HAULING
Sarche,
Instruments,
Color TV and Stereo
Storage
MIDDLETON
ighly qualified.
AL 6-2383.
available
SAPHIR
167
Vacant Propert
Wtd. to Rapenabietdibed
Wanted
34
Unbelievable Savings on
Pianos, Organs, all
Investments
and
179
176
Professional
Equipment
158 | Typewriters—Business
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
194 | Trades and Exchanges
177
9
1(
10
10
Professional
158A
Office and Store Equipment
163 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing
166 | Wanted To Rent—
State
Resorts
Trimming
152 | Trucks
Houses
56
and
164 | Trade or Barter‘
168 | Travel—Share Your
Crypts
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
27
3
FIRE SALE
OVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.
:
OF HIGHLAND PARK
_ “Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
—entertainment—
- dance floors—car pee
eee
Review
M.G.
THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
:
Evanston
5-5080
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully auigoet
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C
SMAKING
AND
LIGHT ALTERions:
formals,
bridesmaids,
flower
irls, casual and dresswear.
CALL TERI, 835-1197.
-Cle sified
and
Moving
All kinds of knits.
Call 928-5952 (Chicago).
“One call does it all”
1
EXCELLENT
RETURNS
ON
A NEW
concept
in real
estate
investments.
For
information,
write
N.S.
Investa
Mortgages, Box 91, Kenilworth,
RO
MACHINE
SERVICE.
UNiversity
5-7400
KELLY MOVING
FABRIC
Complete
RD.
YOrktown
T.
| Sporting Goods
| Toys
INVITES YOU TO ATTEND
OUR FIRST STOREWIDE SALE
OCTOBER ONLY
Save with confidence on our custom
rebuilt, fully guaranteed pianos. Here
att a few examples of our outstanding
values:
Chickering grand
$1,095
Cable grand
$995
Vose & Son
:
$895
Ivers & Pondz
$1,295
Mason & Hamlin
$2,350
Steinway Studio
$550
Above are just one of a kind
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
. See the Fabulous
new
Kawai
grand
from $1,495 and up. New
Kranich &
Bach grand from
$1,395. Tremendous
discounts
on
all
new _ spinet
and
console
models
as
well
as_
floor
samples.
See our display ad in this issue.
1143 GREENLEAF, WILME
Immed. S.E.Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
Bug
HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
, Thurs.. 9:30-9
YARD
NORTHBROOK,
PLEATING
FABRIC
WAUKEGAN
Mrs.
154
and
7:
17
3
7
Men—Household
165
of
Mortgages
Cleaning
Men and Women
Men and Women—industrial
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Pianos and Musical
Instruments
KURT
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL |
: CY ANN SILKS & WOOLENS, INC.
i
Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
f
OR
studio.
8-7631.
34
RENT EVERYTHING
HERBERT
TONS, BUCKLES AND
on
holes. 24
UR
in my
DAvis
Buildings
Co-op Apartments
Out
and
Siding
Upholstery
Men—Business
81
76
agvanced zpuadents. ior
instruction.
Mercier. Call
36
174
& Repair
| Tree
26
and
1 | Rummage Sales
180 | Schools and Instruction
57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings
4 | Situations Wanted—
33
Students
35
Women—Business and
34
Women—Household
70
Women—Baby Sitting
153
173
6:
68
To Buy
and
Condominiums
Instruction
CLASSICAL PIANO
Have limited openings
EQUIPMENT Co.
Skokie
Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday
MONOGRAMMING
LTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
EXPERT
private
William
ITED
Rental
MIDDLETON
Needlework
COVERED
Oakton,
WE
27
ons and small parties. 724-4396.
Dressmaking
LI M
RENTAL
PANIC
SERVE
UN
ra
Sale
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and
ei ec TORE
Beginning
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS, DESKS
Files and cash registers. Repair
Service and rentals. 724-7676.
GLENVIEW OFFICE EQUIP., INC.
r menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.
PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT
Me
WE DELIVE
AC
RENTALS
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.
DON'T
5-1261
Equipment
8910
EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
:
Musical
30 | Rug
67
Schoolof Folk Music. 945-5321.
FRENCH HORN TEACHER
the WANDA RROTRE RS
ildren’s
club, stage,
Ask for party,
Dan, ALpine
6-1148 etc.
23
1-5841
WHY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview,
GR
Apartment
172
Buy
Repair
Sale
29 | Roofing
| Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
aried
styles
taught
by _performerinstructor Bog Gand. It’s Fun! Village
wedding
MUSIC BY
BOB
GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES ANDD RECEPTIONS
ALpine
the best.
Society
in
Have Guitar, Will Travel
the Discriminating Hostess
te Service and Equipment
ME
Miscellaneous
| Miscellaneous—For
FOLK, CALYPSO, SING-ALONGS.
Any occas. Tod Turl, 30.
HI 6-1715.
printing
827-6507.
GRAPHIC
specialize
-
MAGIC
Jewelry
| Miscellaneous—Wanted
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
MOVIE
E’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
oT
and
30
et
and his
GILBERT
We
0
lens.
en to offer. DA 8-2367.
or
149
146
Rentals
Entertainment
2
barrel
MM
ENLARGER;
uip.; $160.
-5’° CROWN
35
| Jewelry
To
140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
ZOOM
8
MM
projector screen.
Write T-466, Box
Wilmette.
Im
136
Phone
Also
Sale -
Summer
receptions.
eae
Goods—For
18
Western
Av.
Lake
8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
HOWELL,
600
138 | Household
—
148 | Loans and Investments
124 | Lost and Found
150 | Mobile Homes—Campers—
120
Utility Trailers
pn
case.
Aviar’
and
144 | Household Goods—Wanted
147 | In Memoriam
122 | Interior Decorating
Houses To Share
can 1era, w/telephoto and wide angle
le
, plus Revere 8 mm movie proj.
Pr. Pad $100; lighting also avail. PA
all
Service
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
AX CAMERA WITH METER:
2s: 21 mm, 35 mm,
50 mm,
135
180.
mm,
and:
85
mm,
2
s viewfinders. 2 viewfinders;
d 85 m.m. Call after 7 p.m. 945-
&
134
5
16
17
38
22
5,
:
Houses
.
110
128 | Household Appliance—
Apartments
193 | Real Estate Loans
111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service
112 | Real Estate For Sale
113
114
15
15A
new.
5 holders.
Telephoto
. Spotless.
LL
Homes
Service
Carts
Storage
Instruction
Printing
Professional
Wanted—
| Home
and
Musical
54 | Notices
55 | Office and Store Equipment
66 | Painting and Decorating
Personal
107 | Personal Service
108 | Piano Tuning
108A | Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
109 | Plumbing
Men and Women
Household
126
Furnished Houses
824-8780
Cooke
case.
pter,
132
130
Room
Photography
Sg
cd Tike Ae
ex
4x5
ar
Help
and
Garages
z
Halls and Studios
Hotels
and
colored
by artist
birthdays, gags, etc.
Eleanor,
and
1 apg
Men—Household
Men—tIndustrial
created, CARER | C0 eames SPARE ee | Ve
ered
Christmas,
500.
Service
Men—Business
65
24
51
52
7
60
Business
and
Convalescent
is
Partnerships
181
Rent—
Board
82
s
64 | Help Wanted—
Wood
Apartments
Apartments To Share
201
rac FF
:
nance and
Repair
supplies and Materials
ess
Exterminating
Floor Retiviching and Covering
Flowers and Florists
Bd
Motors.
Pee
|
4
34
| Moving
$75.
* Deerfield Villager
37
Schools
and
Instruction
Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston.
BEAUTIFUL
FACILITIES.
3 ACR.
of
property.
Full
and
half
c¢
arrangements. Age 242 through 5.
lunches, arts and
crafts, dancing
foreign
language.
19
yrs.
of
Licensed wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 OR YO 6-7065
* Highwood
Herald
Oct.
26,
|
:
�ee
SM,
ae Ta
es
Selilens
sat Castacten |
ENROLL NOW FOR
FALL SESSIONS AT
TOM
Kitchen Salon
THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
reative half-day programs for you
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St. UN 9-5565
OPENING OCT. 9TH
AE'S NURSERY SCHOOL
Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA
Builders
and
Contractors
WICKES
Home
Improvement
CONSTR. CoO.
after 6 p.m., VE
5-0262
IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES
Room additions
Rec. Rooms
Kitchens
alee: rooms
Bathrooms
ormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
With
Lauer
Const.
And Save 20°
Co.
On
Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK
831-4767
AL 1-1254
HOME
Dormers
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327
Roofing
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:
Northfield Bldg. and Const.
IMPROVEMENT
(DIV. OF WICKES
LUMBER)
446-5079
FOR
FREE
ESTIMATES
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CoO.
General Contractors
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
r every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
ncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
uckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
>» matter how large or how small the
york, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
hn B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
EDWARD
RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
USTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
“ECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
cE ESTIMATE
272-7951
& EMODELING - REPAIRS
KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
Complete
plans and estimates.
SATHERCOAL seated
ae
Boll
L 1-0225
‘YRON FELTON SoNeTRUC co.
Building and Remodeling
tchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
dditions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
inetka
446-3268
PURTELL & CO.
;
New
Box
Construction
84—Northfield
HI
6-5400
NEW
PLETE
REMODELING,
tile
omes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
ork, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
EE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
UALITY
REMODELING
BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
,e Estimates
UN 4-2224
BR 3-3370
MPLETE
REMODELING
AND
REir. Large
jobs or small. Do
own
ork. Free estimates. FHA financing.
orth Shore references. 272-8680.
» 26,
1967
53
54
Gardening
Large
51
Building Maintenance
and Repair
R & L Roofing—Sheet Metal
INSURED
Gutters replaced and repaired
All types
sheet
metal
and
roofing
and
Call Tom
Installed
OUT
UN 7-8636
alate
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name Tent Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointi - 2-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M.
Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661
TUCKPOINTING
IT’S TIME
Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM REMODELING
GLENVIEW TILING
1724-9704
TUCKPOINTING AND CHIMNEY
repairs, window caulking.
Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. aiamth
PARISI BROS.
G E NERAL
MASONR Y—CHIMNEY
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing. Glass blocks and concrete work.
Ramp
Co.
FOR
Freshly
Serving the North
that will give
y
Service
aa
FALL
2840
281-8810 or LI 9-4515.
Prompt
Insure
Fully
945-078 |
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS
Planting, Lawn work, Sodding
Fertilizing, Trimming.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and
tree
service,
sodding,
seeding,
black dirt and tractor service. A free estimate call 537-6232.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED
nursery stock; complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the North Shore.
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611
Gutters
and
Downspouts
GUTTERS
CLEANED
PAINTED—REPAIRED.
FREE
ter roof check. All types of
repairs.
SUBURBAN ROOFING
WINroof
GOOD
REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.
Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard
4-9423
ROOFING
Complete
Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
“‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030
Wilmette Gutter Service
CALL
NOW
FOR
FALL
cleaning.
Free
estimates.
GUTTER
251-6187.
with
7
Complete
478-5955
Decorating
estimate.
Service
PArk
to back
ng.
nthe
he
it
a
non
5-11!
of National Ar
is :
Tare J. LYNCH
SURGEONS
TRIMMING.” EPRASYING,
FE
tree
surgery,
modern
equipn
trained
operators.
Our
51
rs
experience
in treating
North
|
trees is available by phonin
bers
National
Arborist
ciat
Tree
Organiza
VErnon
DAVEY
A
COMPLETE TREE
Accurate
diagnosis
Arrange
late
fall
dispatched
CARE SERV
of tree
tra
elm
yy
crews.
437-408!
H. A. Morrison, Arborist
Spraying,
TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming,
Power
:
Feeding,
Seung removal.
ALpine
CLAVEY
1-0945
TREE
SERVI
TRIMMING—TREE
R REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
PArk 9-2279
TREE REMOVAL
G. OLSEN
724-39
HOME MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
60
Carpentry—Cabinet Work
Experienced
in
all
US
types
BU;
of
Construction.
Call
us gE
!
ready for work! Ho
0b
too small,
ask for
Enlar
fix... Call OR 6-1076.
carpet
PSE WHR epics
arpentry-Cabine
Materia for Home
1636 Maple
Av.
raftsmen.
UNiver
Between Davis and Church ‘
CARPENTRY,
4-4350
9-0495
LOUIS. WESSERLE & SON
Decorating at its finest,
be it wall
coverings,
wood
imitations,
creative
design and mural work.
Also doing exterior work. 283-1984.
REC. ROOMS,
F >ANEL-
ing, built-ins, closets, she ves
nd
types of work. Reasonable
prices.
Herman, 328-3050.
SON:
CLearbrook
the know-how
stum
CARPENTERS-KEEP
PArk 4-8009
LAURITZ JENSEN
AND
5-4
35 YEARS GXPERENGE- ee
INSURED
o ee
LICENSED .
BEST
Free
alt
and TUCKPOI NT
& National Shade
Hillcrest 6-4380
WORKMANSHIP
328-0531
price.
os
S
re)
Our men are experienced and inModern
in all phases of tree removal.
8 it
now hot
ment at yeu.
PAINTING
Reas.
PROBL:
Tree Trimming
FLO.N. DECORATORS
materials.
Siding
A ROOF
DECKS
59
Exterior.
WORKMANSHIP.
;
GR
Tile—Slate—As
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Wood amma
|
Free estimated.
ully insured.
WE 5-5625, Days;
Eves., 537-5448.
NEAT
=
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOU
ALL WORK GUARANTEE
E. F. Bassing
ORchar d
PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett
SERVICE
GUTTERS CLEANED
GUTTERS
G.
and
a4
RS.
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys 5
pointed. Gutters painted and
meshe
Radio
Interior,
2
guaran
Roofing
Painting, Paper Hanging
N.S.
;
IN
Call ALpine 1SUBURBAN
ROOF TREATING
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
treated or replaced. Flat
2-5753
ERNST W. DAISS & SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper hanging
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine 1-6344
on
work
Hawkins
IF YOU HAVE
Estimates
SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR WORK.
ll work performed by A-1 craftsmen.
Fully insured. Average room $30 and
up. Wash average size room $15 and
up.
3 flight stairwell,
$90
and
up.
Wallpaper $6.00 and up per roll. Mes |
Benjamin Moore’s
paint.
JU
8-0300
(bus.) or 561-9373 (res.)
8-8724
24 HR. PHONE
R.
478-0136
yrs.
:
AND
Association and Internationa
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
38
724-1367.
RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
No Job Too Small
WINTER
Is
COMING—PROTECT
your garden. We deliver black soil—
humus—sand—manure—covering
hay.
We remove debris and are Tree Removal Experts. Well aged firewood.
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
Vernon 5-1195
Ernie
EXTERIOR
Member
PAINTING
BLACK DIRT
55
Free
2-1557 after
PAINTING AND WALL WA OR
Gl sae
Service
Free Estimates
CRestwood
DECORATING
M BEINLIC
Decorators
SHORE
AND
LET US GIVE YOU 5 AN
a
hav
On any removal problem you
:
PRICES
Insured
NORTH
TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEbn aa _pr ene.
‘rubbish
and
brush
remo
> Ebilsisor trucking
CR 2-0173
Call
Shore
EXTERIOR
OR
.CLOSE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
EXPERT PAPER—FABRIC HANGING
Fully
:
Be
or
orthbrook
Careful experienced work.
Ki
$20 and up; liv.-rm. $30 up. Man
FLAT
625-2255
DAVID N. PADDOCK
Professional
1
$35.
ERNIE’S PAINTING SERVIC}ithe
aaa
Courteous
aie
ex
9-1013.
mates. CRestwood
58
BROS.
REALISTIC
and
paver
Ry
9-0794 or UN
PAINTING
Estimate
SPECIALIZING IN FINEST
=
North Shore Decorating
ean Expert Union Craftsmen
Shade Trees
Telegraph Rd., Deerfield
(1,000 ft. north of Rt. 22)
yin
E & B Decorating
PLANTING
Stiller Bros. Nursery
And Landscape Service
dec. interior
and
KURT GRONAU —
Shore
on North
$10.
and painted inside
ing
and po bg gree,
2710 Sgeet
Lh
Years
7 iy!
CLEANED
cleaned
KNOLL’S PAINTING/ DECORA
PECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Deeateg
INTERIOR
XTERIOR
as
Painting
Paper
hanging
Masonry as
taining
Thorough Ureperetion
ett Materials.
TIMATES
3 Generations
AND. EXTERIC
Dier
UN
WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. Schmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J.M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437
BJORNSON
3
Free
Mr, Mueller 283-4390
EXPERIENCED
rite
Decorating
Free
service
Full
8-5004
GUTTERS
Insured
PAINTING pe
decorating
Skilled workmen
DA
CR 2-2217
Fully
YEWS—BUSHES—EVERGREENS
Visit our nursery and save
DAvis
Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
YO 6-1800
Rd., Glenview
TULIPS
Complete
Henry
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
painting. Ind. attention and needs will
be
met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
pen
of the
painting.
Neat, clean workmanship in all phases
of painting and paper hanging.
PLANT NOW, EVERGREENS,
trees, bushes, and sodding.
Call Saldana Bros.
After 6 p.m. 243-9464.
cman
1328 Waukegan
select bulbs
Shrubs
1595 Mt. Pleasant, Northfield HI 6-8249.
Please call before 7:00 P.M.
Free estimates
TILE
GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH
in shower area.
TULIPS
and
GR
LIVINGSTON
INTERIOR
Tractor—
SPENCER
DECORATING
Lawn Care and Maintenance
Nursery Stock
Garden ae
and Care
di:
Hauling
Tree Trimming and Removal
Brick-Stone Patios
Installed and Repaired
867-9199
Repaired
Painting
Complete
24 hr. Emergency Service
CERAMIC
TULIPS
Mower and
Service
For 46
Landscape
and
Northfield Yard
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
"Let George Do It’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
R. E. HOLGER
CARPENTRY
:
remodeling, repairs, etc.
448-1771
REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling,
Porches,
Windows,
Etc.
15 yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.
and
prize winning
flowers.
134 varieties
offered blooming from late March into
June, all with colored pictures so you
can choose your garden combinations.
Other
bulbs
direct
from
Holland.
Allium to Zantedeschia. All at most
reas. prices. Feed
your lawn now for
winter protection.
wn fertilizers at
a discount. We have bulb and garden
fertilizers for better results in ae
Bezdek’s For Bulbs, Ground coverin
perennials,
2246
Wilmette
Av.,
Wilmette, 200’ North of the intersection
of Crawford and Wilmette.
CONTRACTOR
rooms,
STONE
Work
Service—Plants
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829
Rec.
57
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serv’ ing North Shore customers for 48 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
.TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372. R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.
GENERAL
Lawn
MOWERS
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Milwaukee Ave. north of Glenview Rd.,
next toa Seewey: Bridge.
WEST GARDE
VA 4-6146
and ‘tuckpointing.
OR 3
Concrete
Plastering
WICKES
HOME
Northbrook, Il
Eve: 446-5955
BLOCK,
chimney repair
Alfred J. Stevens
OWNERS
AVAILABLE NOW—THE MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully Dondad
and insured. 20 years experience.
Remodeling
56
BRICK LAYING
FOR THE FINEST IN:
itchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Basement Rec. Rooms
Bathroom
BILL HESKETH
work.
GUTTER CLEANING
When all the leaves have fallen—call
us to clean your. gutters! Call 272-4928.
M
&
D
ROOFING -CO.
GUTTERS
cleaned,
coated
and
repaired.
Full
insured, Call for free estimate. Call
869-7305
5-1115
PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
GLASS
REMODELING
Deal
GR
CLEANED, REPAIRED
AND REPLACED. 272-6796
—~
SCHNEIDER & FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and sont
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601
EGGER
CUSTOM
PLASTERING
VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM
348- 4852"
SPECIALIST
WOOD
OR
FORMICA
cabinets—countertops.
BOB
VIETS
ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED
LTI-DIMENSIONAL
PROGRAM
or children with learning problems.
ass
for
teen-agers
to
help
them
hrough high school and college; class
or primary
grades
to arrest
early
roblems: Call HI 6-1322.
~—
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel--$7.50 an hr. driving—
lassroom free. 529 Main St., Evanson. UNiversity 9-4774.
MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
KITCHEN
Save By Buying
From A Distributor
REBA PLACE DAY NURSERY
727 REBA PLACE, EVANSTON.
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. through Fri.
ot lunch included. Children 3-5 years
ld. Full day or half day schedules
presently available. 328-7327.
ROOMS.
REMODE
and interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938
IN
OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
ASSOCIATE.
20 YRS.
EXPER.
n
helping
under-achievers,
poor
eaders,
and
——
w/learning
a. J ag Sweet. M. Ed. . appt. only.
Gutters and Downspouts
BASEMENTS
Brick or concrete foundations water
proof. General
tuckpointing,
cement.
repairs.
Suburban
Tuckpointing
5884213. Call after 6 p.m.
KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)
Learning Therapist And
RST
METHODIST
NURSERY
hool, 1630 Hinman, Evanston. For 3
nd 4 yr. old children. Mornings
or
fternoons. UN 4-6181, GR 5-8413.
HINESE PAINTING WORKSHOP
ith
inst.
on
watercolor
and _ ink.
nroll now. Louise Lee. 1334 Division
st., Highland Park. 831-4210
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier
Inc.
723 MONROE ST., EVANSTON
eative
full day
programs;
lovely
enced in yard;
nourishing lunches;
Bes 212 to 5 yrs. Register now. GR 5-
HOME
and Repair
Carpentry: Cabinet Making
WILMETTE
CABINET
SHOP.
kit. cabinets, bathroom vanitie:
mica tops, complete kit. remoc
Day 251-5737, night AL 1-6709.
63
Electrical
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687
ELECTRICAL
Reasonable
INT.
AND
EXT.
PAINTING,
WALL
washing,
floors stripped and sented,
furn. stripped, all wood stripped. For
free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.
ELECTRICIAN;
Service
WORK
Rates—Free
Repairs —Alterations—Rem
Normal 100 amp. service—$120
ins. and bonded.
Ind.
Mach,
and
com,
CHICAGO
LICE
Print. equip.
wiring.
hookup. OR
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Air
-2864.
hoo
cond.,
Classifi
;
‘al
�Be
x
om
:
101 Situations Wanted—Women
a
72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
SANDING AND REFINISHING
the finishof your choice
:
rk
floors
are our specialty
ate
CRestwood
.
Bob’s
2-2699
Floor
carpet
without
Co.
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
xed
buffed.
Home
or
office.
onable.
Free estimate. 255-1131.
ing and
I WILL CLEAN
Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing
& B SHEET METAL
Cooling, Furnace Cleaning
acement, Gas Conversion
umidifiers.
Free estimate
355
537-9083
Service
TWO
AND A DINNER OF YOUR
at the Tides Motel, while we
P etely redecorate your home and
1 your drapes. Your carpets done
Anthony’s Carpet Cleaners.
Maid
vice provided.
Leave one morning
:
the
next
evening
to a
avid
redecorated
and_
clean
All personnel are experienced,
d, bonded and are supervised.
vices are
provided by
OME REPAIR
SERVICE
_ 3733 N. Kimball, Chicago
Phone 528-2907 or 463-3200
boas
Window
Cleaning
Service
Chicago
743-7402
loors Cleaned
Waxed,
Polished
NORTH SHORE FLOOR WAXING
ree Est.
Glenview
SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH. SOFA-—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
CHAIR—$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plus fabric, 14 Price DRAPERY Sale.
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Work
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
CALL 677-6350
WORK
729-2286
Have
sd,
OUT
OF
your floors cleaned,
professionally.
homes,
est.
offices
Call
A.
D.
All
and
Klein,
76
GUTTERS
- MAKE
types
of
industrial.
AL
and
$ Wall Washing
Service
FREE ESTIMATES
729-3374
CLEANING
98
Situations
100
Mature
free estimates call 864-3946.
BEAUTY
he L&S Service 477-0726
=
:
WALL
WASHING, |
painting-also any type
general-housework.
. ROOMS
WASHED,
Storms
up.
d yard work.
DA 8-5945 after
$70.
All
polished.
and
washed
do’
INT.,
work
APPROX.
p.m.
7:30
tAPES, REMODELING, PILLOWS
LIP
VERS, ALL TYPES OF
SEWING FOR THE HOME.
an
272-0355
\ND
J
CLEANING
SERVICE.
©
Vindows, painting, gutters, yards. 10
‘years on North Shore. Free estimates.
Bonded
and insured. 491-1194.
Interior Decorating
OR
es,
BUSINESS
— ALL TECH“Black
Light’’,
sculpture
ts./ From
plete
simple
new
painting
atmosphere.
to
a
D NOT BE EXPENSIVE
—
install carpets.
Home
ir
31 yrs.
exp.
Free
est.
or
ciated Rug & Furniture Cleaners
743-8744
ST, FURNITURE,
WALL
_SERVICEMASTER
cleaning
ng
professionally
the NEW
mates
ON
TRIER
CLEAN
AND
CARPET
IMME-
Service
___
CARPET CLEANING
.OORS CLEANED AND WAXED
; 4-0749. 24 Hr. Answering Service
POOF Ra
:
and
ACE
aukegan
5
FLOOR
POLISH-
RENTAL
Rd.
YO
M.G.
5-5080
AMPOOERS
FOR RENT
JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton
;
St.,
lassified
Skokie,
OR
5-7400
OPERATOR:
ALL
HOUSE
UN 4-0981.
AND
HOS-
HOSPITAL
GRADUATE
NURSE—ON
social security—for relief or steady in
Evanston; stay or go; 728-4750.
TOWN SECRETARIAL SERVICE
LEGAL, STATISTICAL AND
LETTER ged 84 a
-3901.
SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680
Situations Wanted—Women
Household
Pick up your phone and call for more
information OR call for an appt. to
come
in
and
browse
through
the
resumes.
MILFORD OVERSEAS INC.
708 Church St., Evanston
DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES
MO
and
4-6656
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO
Howard Employment Agency
or 475-1800.
YOUNG
HONEST
HARD
WORKING
experienced
Jamaican
woman
with
recommendations seeks job as domestic live-in. Write Barrett, 5 Laing Rd.,
Kingston 11, Jamaica W.I.
Wishes Day Work:
CLEANING OR IRONING. EVANSTON
or Wilmette. UN 4-0857 before 6 p.m.
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life
6-1047
I WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER
hand ironing.
869-6631
17 N. State—13th fl. Chgo. 60602
Serving employers since 1955
EXPERIENCED
WINDOW
WASHER
and wall washer.
Place
your
order
before Dec. 15. Ask for Lank Hamilton.
864-2581
ALL
AROUND
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
wall
washing;
also
cleaning
floors.
Sat. and Sun. only.
Call
VI 6-1520
RELIABLE
MAN
TO
CLEAN
OF-:
fices, stores. Good references. Morning or evening.
GR 5-3409
THE FIX-IT MAN
Your small household problems solved
DA 8-2735. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and after.
ALL
DAY WORK
ing people
FOR SATURDAY. WORKonly. $12 and carfare.
491-0914
COOK
ONLY:
EXP.,
REF.,
LIVE-IN:
adults. Must have exc. wages, working cond. and other exp. help. Write
Box 939, Evanston, Il.
LIVE-IN MAIDS $35 WK. AND UP
Jamacian
girls.
We
advance
trans.
costs. Jessie Jean Employment
Service, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654.
AND
LADY WANTS COOKING
CLEANING. EXPERIENCED
DA 8-3077
4
OR
work,
A
MOTHER
WOULD
LIKE
TO
DO
ironing on weekends in her own home.
Call after 6 p.m. 328-8740
DESIRES
DAY
Phone 752-3866.
NEED
for your
WORK
A_
PART-TIME
sick or elderly?
COMPANION
TO
TAKE
CARE
OF
elderly woman or man. Live in or go.
Please
call Miss
Davis
at 491-1670,
Evanston, after 3 p.m.
102
Sit. Wtd. Baby Sitting
ADULT SITTER
107
Help
and
Professional
TYPISTS
Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.
RELIABLE LICENSED BABY SITTER
will sit for infant or pre-school age in
her
home.
Exc,
care
given.
Reas.
rates. Part or full time.
9-0792.
LI-
Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional
ADMINISTRATIVE
OR
INVESTMENT
position wanted. Broad background in
investment banking, financial
writing,
administration. Retirement age but do
not plan to retire. Compensation open.
Write T-453, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
Situations Wanteac—Men
Household
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and_nonstudents for any type work. Top. Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
HOUSECLEANING
WIZARD.
AVAILable on Firdays only. Holiday cleaning, etc. A-1 reference. Phone 869-9061,
after 5 p.m.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
interior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms put up. 477-0726.
For the Holidays
Temporary Job
Available For
Experienced
STENOS
Phe Spe
KEY PUNCH
5 RKS
Work
Near
Enjoy
While
Personnel Department
1771
Howard Street
:
An equal oppotrunity
Call
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD
WITH
GOOD
figure aptitude.
Light typing,
Excellent opportunity to learn new modern
credit department
operation.
Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement,
3712
hr.
week,
fringe
benefits.
Evanston
executive
office
National Corporation. Acceptable preemployment
test
scores,
work
or
school references required. Call C. C.
Boyer, 869-2300.
Chicago
Av.
Evanston
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with
Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English.Fees are paid by the
employer.
869-7234
For Additional
or
White Colla
Girls
ot America, Inc.
CLIFF
DESK
708 Church Stree
Suite 221
Best opportunity of its kind for the
person
experienced
in
running
an
order desk—heavy
phone work,
correspondence,
diversified
duties—plus
fine salary. See
Grove,
Placement
Evanston
PERSONNEL
328-7622
TRAINEE
OUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
needs an intelligent person who enjoys
public contact and has the ability to
deal with people. We will train you to
interview,
test and place job applicants.
LEW! S
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
8-6880
LIGHT
TYPING,
GENERAL
OFFICE.
No experience necessary.
12:30 p.m.
to 5:00 p.m. $1.75 per hour. Located
Uptown
Bank
Bldg.
Call Chicago &
Illinois Restaurant Assoc., 561-4606.
Evanston,
LAB. ASSISTAN
PHYSICS
Dorothy Parks
627
informatio
Come in and Register Wi
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston
ORDER
in The Loop or
Your Home and
Interesting Work
Earning EXTRA
d $ $$
274-8100
employer
CASH CODE CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald «
ke Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
1
$ $ b $
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CoO.
1632
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.
To Work and Ear
Wanted—Women
Business
MATURE WOMAN WANTS TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood,
272-0509, Northbrook
104
Women
Packaging Corp. of America
Hour—Day—Week. Reference.
Call Nancy, 272-1995, 9 to noon.
CARE
OF
CHILDREN
IN
MY
censed home. South Evanston.
475-3744
and
_
Put Your Experiend
MAN AND WIFE TEAM WOULD LIKE
to clean offices evenings.
Good references,
864-0319
5
DAYS
GENERAL
HOUSE
8:30 to 3:00. A-1 References.
491-9866
WOMAN
cleaning.
Sit. Wtd.—Men
Professional
ONLY
A|
EARNING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
WASHING
WINDOWS;
PUTTING
UP
storms;
raking
leaves
and
cleaning
gutters and down spouts.
488-6698
EXPERIENCED
GIRL WISHES
MONday
or Thursday
work.
$15 a day.
Evanston area preferred. References.
Call after 6 o’clock. DA 8-5887.
103
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
& EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, 60611
273-4849
Polly Dunn Overseas Div.
105
Lingreen Emp. Agency
WORKERS
ITH
Door to door. bus transportation
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:
Woman
FEE
girl.
St., Winnetka—HlIllcrest
"FIRST"
NEED
A
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
A
cook or nanny?. Ask about the NEW
security in getting your own competent, willing help from Britain
...
GUARANTEED
and BONDED TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT.
Call Miss Finnegan
ST 2-5422
3
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
101
NO bonus, NO sponsorship, NO
until you actually choose your
Elm
New
Business and
IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND
North Shore peterenced: Call
DONE IN MY HOME
Calculator
and
typing
experience.
Invoicing;
discounts. Excellent references. Call 724-2838.
HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates.
nanand
811
107
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements cleaned. Don Rice 864-8846.
Housekeepers, mother’s helpers,
nies,
maid-servants,
houseboys
couples.
DO
YOU
companion
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE
Neat, dependable, quiet. Desires days
8 to
12 hrs.
as
nurse
companion.
Convenient to bus. 729-4472.
DAY
Township
ALpine 1-5697
SWITCHBOARD
T-467,
Box
60,
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
:
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
done.
sly. Racine shampoos carpet withwater. Rent machine.
Glenview
1,
Glenview and Greenwood, 724-
ill's Cleanup
WILL TAKE
pital calls.
31-4878
fessional Ruq Cleaning
it. Over
Lady— Part-Time
‘RECEPTIONIST.
light
typing.
Write
Wilmette.
Div.
869-7900
Wanted—Students
Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
Overseas
This is the number of Chicagoland’s
oldest European Domestic Service.
RESPONSIBLE
TEENAGER
WOULD
like
Baby
sitting
Friday
and
or
Saturday nights, Evanston and Skokie
preferred call after
6:00 p.m., DA 8-8066
SERVICE
washing, carpet cleaning, office
store maint. comp.
cleaning for
ant homes
and apts., low prices.
OW,
ior
Repair
EMPLOYMENT
1-5350
finest available. VENT-A-HOOD
654 Graceland, Des Plaines. 296-
E
Radio—TV—Hi-Fi—Service
CASH AND CARRY TV SERVICE
$4.00 min. labor charge plus 25% off
on all parts. Near Lake and Edens.
Fordham TV Service
ALpine 6-1209.
- RANGE HOODS
ding
hoods for wall mount or
cooking.
All types and sizes.
om shapes and colors. These are
_
81
4-1457
Dunn
17 N. State, 13th Flr,, Chicago
Serving Employers since 1955
Household Appliance
Service and Repair
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR
All makes and models, Clean, oil and
adjust.
$3.00.
All. work
guar.
Scott
Bradley Sales and Service, 486-1784.
waxed,
CLEANED
APPT.,
Polly
Furniture
SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair, bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Miilen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.
A—AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE
Co. Service—Parts—sales—rentals.
Sewing machines and vacum cleaners,
Free service estimates at
741 Main Street, Evanston, 475-3003
CLEAN-
PA
e 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
House
‘'FIRST"’
ST 2-5422
EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and. reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.
or Maintenance Service
E THE
and
REUPHOLSTERY
Custom
Situa tions Wanted——Men
Household
IN BRINGING LIVE-IN HELP
FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND.
Polly Dunn has added an entirely new
security to getting your own competent, willing help from Britain. Here’s
how it works!
You need a mother’s helper, a cook or
nanny?
Visit our offices—look over pictures,
references
and _ interviews
of
our
carefully
selected
NO
candidates.
FEE for this.
Then make your choice. We handle all
paper work. No red tape. We guarantee
placement.
Girls
reimburse
for
travel and visa advance.
And here’s Polly Dunn’s ‘‘FIRST’’! To
insure repayment you may BOND the
travel advance.
For more information call Miss Peggy
SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878
CLEANING
ale Av. F
New
;
BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
~ COMPLETE
/INDOW
else
873-2387 or 288-0830
104
Household
DOWN
for
less
than
anyone
sacrificing quality.
j
M
Home
TACKED
20%
OFF.
9
x
12 RUGS,
CLEAN.
cash and carry, repair-install wall to
wall
carpet.
Ace
Carpet
Co.,
1620
Maple, Evanston. 864-5551.
74
Air-Conditioning
YOUR
fa
TO
SET
UP
AND
MAINTAIN
LAB
ratory
equipment
as
needed
various
class
experiments
and
assist students on use of equipme
Must have strong physics backgro
lus
knowledge
of
general
phys
aboratory
program
vacation
1812
equipment.
Liberal
bene
includes
3
weeks
and tuition reduction.
p.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity
RECEPT.
You will be trained on
board.
Typing
40
Evans
Personnel,
1609
9-3160.
:
Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanst
Employer
$100
newest
adequay
Maple,
U
Oct. 26, 19
�‘Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
\\
)
107
i!
POORL)
FREE
5945
in the
PSTER
SUN
DRUGS
MAY
chiar
linical
jobs.
PHONE
,
;
?
+
imal Hospital Receptionist
learn
new
e
switchbd.
int Friday, Medical office ei
id Jr. Executive,
ecy.
ur
typing
Other
peewee -
Offices.
required
openings
to busy
light
$535
steno
sta-
only
good
front
desk
showrm.
or EVANSTON-WILMETTE
octor’s
ice,
Rec.,
35 hrs.
.
ain to aid busy
market
Exec.
ain for public contact spot
9-5
MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
Girl office, variet ‘4
ri
ll around general office variety
en
some
and
pie fee
and
experi-
Excellent
cafeteria
with
free
32865 |
work
areas—no
charm
milk
and
layoffs
in
coffee
at
uncrowded
$400
Skoki e
:
Searle
ion
2
d
r
ae
P
Zs 3200
eee
Want
To Return to Work!
local, emergency
;
numbers.
b
. representativeve is3 our company’s: good willil
A service
ambassador to customers. A high school education
a
trnnieoee
Accounting
:
Clerk
ae
us
d
enjoy
for our service.
in
the
accounting
working
a
RS ee
Lots
of public
* cade
fiel
aainey
and opportunities for ad
anes’
you
Job
War
J
to
Ward
®
financial "reports, and
or
+. o.
courses
helpful.
arn to prepa
accounting
procedures. Good
st
er
job.
contact
working
with
Keypunch
Op erator
No.
5452.
NO
y
$
Teaching,
tions. Good typing speed
FER:
Di
Ao.
and
stage
become
an
d
instructing.
merchandising
Montgomery
North
636
Personnel
Street
TRAVEL
YOU
and
osition
WILL
essentla
one
has
lots
of
red ns a nn
ome
in ¢
business
but not required.
5 day week, from 9 a.m.
HOSPIT,
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020 RIDGE AV.
Ph.
1.
2.
COMPLETELY
tours.
EV.
ext.
Qualified Applicants
Qualified
Applicants
oe
i cag sEWIS
only
AMERICAN
TRAINEE
BE
which
inure gg
All
trained to plan local and ee
in
Purchasing Clerk
ay
Church
:
GOOD TYPING REQUIRED IN 1
can
ee:
2) 7? aye
328-7466
|
required
iti
helpful
Shore
Se
SINGLE bff
Better
We Welcc
ant
1?
hours
3.
More convenient location
Better pay
4.
Better
use
Bape
of your
la
skills
ag
SpAvis 8-6st0 | “Sat
by Appt. aie Church St. BuN
Ward
stuecss” | Northwestern
FOR
AN APPOINTMENT
.
U a IVErsIty
Switchboard
Operator
IDEALLY
LOCATED
NORTH
SUB-
urban | masutactarer
(aver | public
divid
k
sretgtet
Ed Conaminnien”
Whath ieee
PBX experience.
You will be working
in
our
newly
decorated
reception
lobby. Excellent starting salary plus
many fringe benefits
;
%
|
Small, : Sangeee
and typists.
offices oneng
a vanes
Call 251-9633
for Mr. Goerke.
SECRETARY
NO STENO
the Illinois Bell Employment.
$101
BE
es
Interesting opportunities are now available in our acafor secretari 3 s
with and without shorthand,
Call our Evanston office today for an appointment at
YOU’LL
a
demic, business and research offices
MONEY
HOUSE
WILMETTE
nearest you. Call
:
a
WANTED
EXCE
Ask
fe
Typ}
ypists
LLENT
benefits including regular raises (two in the first year),
§
t
eC
| rau
AMERICAN
PHOTOCOPY
IERIGAN PRIO
ocoPy’
Bell
collect.
and
aries
ATTRACTIVE
lent potential for_advanceme:
OFFICE—$425.
Good salary and substantial | ,.,, Orrington
benefits.
FIVE ROUGH FRIDAY
aie teited ce
AND NIGHTS.
\|
people
+
oecre
fee
FEE.
ys
Job No. 6231.
part
iS]
fashion
:
tuition aid, chances for advancement, working near
home—in Skokie, Highland Park, Wilmette or Evanston.
HO.
_
GENERAL
ian.
integral
S
with requirements Sah Fg
itd Beg fe ws se pee ¢c
ul
starting salaries
Some
andthis
figureplusaptitude
will
office Job.
you for
quality’typing
.
ts
h
SEVERAL
job. Job No. 5230. NO FEE.
ee
oe
fashion shows
h
|
of
S500.
SCEPTrONTST
¥ you
or fashion
with your own group of customers.
Ask about our new starting rates and famous
be-
re
+
hand
cruptes
Sitiee needs atti fee anaes
No d general office work. $375. Job
advantageous.
WAITRESS
:
edu-
.
modeling
phase of
important
icTapnone
direc-
(some college — even better) can qualify you to work
Center
Let
eta
EXCELLENT
OPE ORgraduate
ee
recent High ~School
do some typing the a your kind of
ee
ers, to
Become an Illinois Bell Telephone Operator. We'll train
you to be a vital link in the nation's Communications
n
experience
°
.
Build a Career that Matters
4
or
:
Begin with a Job That Counts
calls
years.
ak
Plan
SOCIAL SERVICE, SECY.
;
:
pa
tion
with
many opportunities
Parkway
OR ch ard
Housewives Who
.
long distance,
15
charge
In
fon
We have openings for:
Jo
1 See Orr who wants to be a__|>
Girl Friday this is the ideal i
a8
BE A aged gt Sorgen
Careerists!
for
No
including Health and Life
this 5407.
is a NO
fascinating
No.
FEE.
This is an exciting career posi-
|
and
enna
gal.
if you then
like the
Advertising
and P.R.
this is for you. To $450.
priced
8:15 a.m.
to 5 Setdeys
p.m.
Mondays
through
Ave.
Wives
fields
but | director.
whiz
ical Wares
9p go dares
Niles
teens
as a Wendy
Bs
$375
and
available,
eee
<
a
teak
wee
Tasnion,
poise
our _his.
.
the most liberal of fringe | Coordination
tory—plus
benefits.
Recent Grads!
‘=
tion
ain
salaries—Rapid | tor.
clean,
good
ial
‘
Interviewing for women with
| 00d salary. Job No. 5325.N
‘
+:
NO TYPING?
uniforms—low
lunch—spotlessly
$575
Ea
$450
starting
ae
tj
P
come a Wendy
free
wie
ue
now
See
Sollage
If
the
sopnisticate
adults
:
helpful
$450
progress,
dent
a
4
girl
WIVES
help you.
ed to counsel children,
pref-
secretarial
Se
.
handling
Lh
a
ne
We have been finding jobs for Stu-
consider
cat
RD
inf
will
|
NO FEE
a Uacvesing wit ver
opportunities
SECY.
wants
STUDENT
ar
Counselor
Wards
+
dictaphone.
550
V.P.
pened
Y
mature
TENO
Chicago office SP 4-2828
\\
!]
network —
Fo ra
9g
$475
$350
BO exiiis.
with
enin
ae
am
. $400. Job No. 5359.
EXECUTIVE
$600 | MUST HAVE GOOD TYPING SKILL.
$450 | Shorthand desirable but will train on
Spuieen
Young
Soe Sal ON
LOCAL OPENINGS
Evanston Physician needs
fashion or merchandisin
itomer service light typing”
Pmpose letters for sales mer.
FO
AMERICAN HOSPIT i
shion-minded and ; well groom- | _ ghildren. Good salary. Job No. 5408. | px PERIENCE PREFERRED, —
will train high school graduate
a
transcription. Shorthand
not required.
$425
$500
tranieee
desires.
women,
—
$515
J
ts lagsvariety
inte eg dept.
-Searewe
terestingPiet
production
chemistry
‘
PARK
pcy. aid publicity manager
eservatonist for salesmen
erably
390
$450
ood typist for variety job 8:30-4:30
ookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
or
O
’
ree
DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND
in biology
an
p
PEOPLE
SECRETARY
410
ec. Secretary for Top Director
eronnel, Aid Manager, type
payable.
ng
425
eception, order taker, no typing
cts.
FOR
inbe Pharmaceutical
high
school
graduate—1 or 2 years college train-
$490
Reception
ictaphone Secy. in Sales 9-5
interest
Must
AUTHENTIC
|
75$475 | WEassignments
HAVE SEVERAL
INTERESTING
for young
To
H as
certain
=
GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
hles ofc. yariety, BEM stone
eneral office, no typ
rs.
0% Phone, public contact 9-5
gures, detail, variety, no typing
=
Some
in
require
OPENINGS
an
$525
xec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
ersonnel Assistant to train
eceptionist,
HAVE
with
Research.
$50
400
buyer,
WE
$400
$400
O mM CS ry
|
:
no steno
ictaphone—Secy. to V.P.
a tg
WOMEN
keane BF gee
figure aptitude.
BY
Mo
\W ar d
au Quays Bootecapee
eit ol gom | we ave oremee
fon
eceptionist,
Help WantedaWonek”
Business and Professional
NORTE SHORES
CAREER ORIEL
Areas:
YOUNG
Research
tistical
5-2400
REGISTER
FOR
ertiorm
BETWEEN EDENS AND WAUKEGAN
YOU
107
FLAIR FOR FASHION!
Co.
|
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
CLERKS
OPENINGS
——
YO
Following
GROVE
D EM
ABOVE
107.
Has Openings for Women
JOBS
ORTON
:
&
rle
ees
fo
pats tin scart
100%
Help ‘Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
2
of respon:
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee a
WEEK
dependent children. Employee
SECRETARY
art and advertising
= é
director
TO
parking available.
THE
:
at widely
:
Rta
known suburban firm: An interesting
position and the req’ts include light
typing.
You’ll
enjoy
the
creative
people in this dept. Free.
869-99|
ie
:
lllinois Bell Telephone
An
Equal
Opportunity
6028
Co
geet en ag ee
the front desk greeting
all visitors. FREE.
26,
dane
Evanston
Review * Wilmette
Life * Winnetka Talk
and
directing
5
* Glencoe
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
News * Glenview
DAvis
:
o:
1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston —
LEWIS SERVICE
Employer
Department
_ 966-0700
RECEPTIONIST $375
1618
ict.
Personnel
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
Dempster
An equal opportunity employer
8-6880
Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
Classi
�dei
107
| 107
Help Wasted--Wemen.
Business and Professional
s and Professional
Business and
width
THE MANY REQUESTS WE
had from north and northwest
re’
iburban
residents
and
employers
we
announcing the opening of our
\ office in Deerfield to better serve
Whether
nities
closed
you’re interested in job
locally
or in Chicago,
circuit teletype
installation
S
us
to receive
all
openings
r 5 other locations immediatedon’t find the job for you in
aiinpien
below
come
in to our
ind let one of our professional
2lors find it for you.
Lake
RK—Will
train
AIC
CONTACT—It.
,ESPONDENT
)
As You
$350
typing
Convenient
Days,
FRIDAY
;
E—No experience
Will train with
figure
- INVESTIGATION
none
_
voice
SECRETARY—Good _
to$425
335
skills-
Wheeling
NCH TR
45
$00
400
425
w
L CLERK
$370
“RVATIONIST
motional tours
$390
ECRETARY—Advertising
100%, FREE
__If you can’t come
please
register
by
$450
in,
Rd.
Deerfield
EYPUNCH OPERATOR
ANSTON DOWNTOWN
945-4950
TEMPORARY
WORK
Evanston
1609 Sherman
475-3500
Room 308
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.
667-5130
Room 512
Chicago
7 S. Dearborn
SECRETARY
No steno.
APLOYMENT SERVICE
rfield
Inc.
332-5210
Suite 600
Top
north
To $550
locations,
VARIETY OFC. DUTIES
Lt. typing. Public contact.
~ MURPHY
ae
Lifesavers,
SECRETARIES
Jrs. and exp.
phone.
or Months
STIVERS
\ $350
slenview—Northbrook
Locations
Weeks
.
9
months
experience,
alpha,
verifier.
Permanent;
fine
g
conditions.
Expanding
new
center. Excellent starting salary,
rated advancement
and fringe
ts. 3742 hour work week.
LC. C. BOYER, 869-2300
TO CHEMIST
Good skills. Age
RECEPTIONIST
100%,
pub.
Top
Lt.
To $390
typing.
TOUR GUIDE TRAINEE
AUTO RENTAL TRAINEE
No
typing,
no
steno,
no
train.
To $475
loc.
To $550
open.
FOR V.P.
contact.
No
Will
St.,
Evanston
475-1800
WAITRESSES
ing Corp. of America
FULL OR PART-TIME
Top Salary, Excellent Tips.
HI 6-5969
632 Chicago Ave. Evanston
Saleswomen trainee
Salary
Life ins. and mutual funds
Programmers, 360 or 1401
Supv., bkping., or math bkgd.
4 editors, college
Proofreader trainee
500-800
Full charge bookkeeper
N. C. R. bookkeepers
Accounts Payable or rec.
Accounting Clerk trainee
585
450-525
390-450
425
File clerk expd.
Key punch, school or exp.
Clerical, no typing
Straight switchboard, no typing
4
350-450
325-425
400
OLD
SKOKIE
At North
End
of West
ASK
Lot
THE MEN YOU KNOW
CHECK OUR MEN’S AD
TO
FULL
1200
Evanston Review
recent
grad
and
benefits
Handle all details
No SHORTHAND
in
We
sit Better,
Inc.
Mrs.
Rogers for appointment.
539-8789
airline
and
other
Anybody
For Figures? .
WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview Announcements
No
experience.
Excell.
good
typist.
Evanston
area.
35 hour
pecteiary
Y,
Immediate
oi
please
register
1612 Chicago Av.,
ACCOUNTS REC. CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
by
hone
UN
9-9510
625 Deerfield Rd.
945-4950
Evanston
nee
go
OF
EXCELLENT
POTE
tial,
modern
computerized
Accoun
Receivable operation, 15,000 industria
accounts. Requires previous successf
experience
in
accounts
receivabl
bank or credit work, and capability o
assuming
increasing
responsibilities
Light typing.
BR 3-2155
Deerfield
teletype or keypunch
MANY
POSITIONS
Geld. awit
ependent
es
train
:
OPEN
beginners.
on experi
ee:
;
708 Church
328-3400
Surgeon.
answer
St.,
IN
Soa
brownlie personnel
Excellent
beginning
salary,
meri
rated
advancement,
3712 hour
wor
week, executive office national corpo
THIS
Salary
Paleciiean
s
ag:
ASSISTANT
Will
‘ Fig
nena
placement.
Call
C.
ayo.
C.
Boye
Packaging Corp. of America
1632
FOR
train.
og
869-2300.
Evanston
724-3335.
privilege
403 S. State Street
Equal Opportunity Employer
Member Chicago Merit Committee
Employment Service
in,
discount
SEARS ROEBUCK
AND COMPANY
MURPHY
come
for you
NOW
Personnel Office
5th Floor South
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Whether you've had years of experience or are just a beginner. You can
quality for our ‘‘Selective Placement
Service. Here are just a few of the
jobs we have selected.
can’t
place
Apply
week.
100%, FREE
If you
have a
ACT
Enjoy interesting work in
Pleasant surroundings
with congenial people
benefits.
2 Dictaphone
Will train
256-0122,
if
Chicago
no
Approx.
week.
Evansto
For
3
days
appt.
or
5
call DA
afternoons
8-4915.
OPEN
$325-$400
Downtown
a month
Evanston
and
Suburban
Other
Av.
PART-TIME
OFFICE
HELP.
TYPING
and
varied
general
office
work
ORAL
AGE
Area
Locations
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB openings for mature
and typists. Stenos, who can take diction at 80 wpm and
can earn from $350 up to $400 a month. Typists, who can
may qualify in the $325 to $365 a month salary range.
CALL US OR COME IN AND LET US give you more
desirable job openings. Ask for Mr. Roberts.
stenographers
type 50 wpm,
type 45 wpm,
information
on these
Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston,
Ill.
864-3530
No
fee
charged
applicant
EVANSTON
or
employer
HOSPITAL
Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
EXECUTIVE
Girl Friday
for Chairman
SECRETARY
of Obstetrics and
Gynecology
OPERATOR,
4 P.M.-12
Dept.
Challenging
position for experienced
secretary with excellent typing and shorthand
skills. Will prepare manuscripts and arrange teaching and patient appt.
schedules. 8:30-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
KEYPUNCH
Opportunity
6 mos. exp.
for
req.
person with knowledge
of
Evening shift, full time.,
MEDICAL
Will train competent
typist
sponsible for typing medical
Alpha-Numeric
RECORDS
MID.
keypunching.
TYPIST
to learn medical
terminology.
Will be
case histories. 8:30 to 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
RECEPTION — SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS
APPLY PERSONNEL
DEPT.
re-
Reception-Switchboard for School of Nursing. No previous exp.
or typin
req. Must be able to rotate shifts.
8 a.m. — 4 p.m.; 4 to 12; 12 to ooo
2650 Ridge
* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Oo
office.
. 9 File Clerks... et
reservations.
Light
typing
req’t.
Benefits
include
travel privileges. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 DEMPSTER
966-0700
9 AM. TO 3 PM.
10 AM. TO 4 BM.
We
DIPLOMAT
THIS MODERN,
ACTIVE, SUBURBAN
.travel
service
will completely
train
you to greet those who are planning to
travel,
help
them
with
schedules,
Employer
girl
experience.
869-4550
TRAVEL—$450 MO.
RESERVATIONS
RECEPTION
Illinois
secretarial
5 Figure Clerks
0-1 yr.
3525 W. Peterson Av., Chicago
secure
. $450
a one
FOR
FULL TIME
OR
3-8 HOUR DAYS
2 years
5. . te $500
Board of Pensions of the
Methodist Church
Davis Street, Evanston.
$500 MONTHLY SALARY
Plus unusual fringe benefits.
Telephone
have
with
. Girl,
Girl Friday
OUR
UNIQUE
NATIONAL
CO.
IS
experiencing rapid expansion, requiring immediately: personable, talented
lady;
25—40
yrs., to assume
varied
duties—receptionist,
hostess,
etc.
Must type well! 5 day week. Out lady
diplomat
will report directly to the
president.
475-7900
¢ Wilmette
hours
LADY
Washington National
Insurance Company
:
PART-TIME
CALL
General
for you at your convenience.
ssified
9-1 142
TRAINEES
AND
Excellent
or more information regarding these positions, call
r. Holtz. He will be happy to set-up an appointment
~
train
Operators
pply today if the idea of having congenial co-workrs, the best in benefits, and a fine starting salary appeals to you. Besides working in a modern building and
aving the newest equipment to work with, you also
will be able to take advantage of our-lovely cafeteria.
Opportunity
Will
Professional
If you can work
$125
3 Jr. Secretaries to
Keypunch
s fine positions available for the woman interested in
typing. We have Clerk-typist, Dictaphone, and Secrearial openings for qualified typists. Our National Comany is located in Downtown Evanston, close to all
transportation.
Equal
Must
Bldg.
Parking
ORchard
location.
.
$450
........
NEW
Westmoreland
KEYPUNCH
An
700
00-600
425
exp.
DENTAL
ORCHARD,
$433
light typing.
or trainees.
and
SEARS
STATE STREET
=. $360
exp.
Bookeeper
and
Washington
~ National
Evanston,
Exp.
600
500
480
450
433
425
425
415
400
400
390
350
350
350
‘
No
8 Key Punch.
Office Megr., typist
Secy., no steno, some travel
Sr. Typist, supv., others
Figure clerk, typist
Sales secy., dictaphone
Answer phones. type, sales ofc.
Credit asst., trainee, type
Teletype op.
Big variety, 1 girl ofc.
Learn purchasing. type
Recept., learn swhd., It. typing
Recept. trainee, older, Old Orch
Genl., ofc., type., no exp., nec.
Typist, gen'l. ofc. for Dr.
' SUITE 226 IN THE
630 Chicago Avenue
Will train,
1737 HOWARD ST.
AT THE “L” in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
AMbassador 2-1! 142
Howard Employment Agency
307 Howard
typing.
Reception... ..
MARQUART
steno.
math.
Light
Evanston
RATES
Business
oR.
. * Sen. Office.
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
Help Wanted—Women
107
Professional
Free
Secy., to Chairman of Bd.
600
475-550
4 secy’s., to Presidents
550
Medical secy., expd.
Secy., home construction
550
Secy., personal bkping.
550
Lt. steno., like figures
500
Secy., yg., some exp. to yg., exec.
500
3 secy’s., yg., Old Orchard
433-500
Public relations secy.
475
Purchasing secy.
475
Learn advertising, secy.
475
Secy., lt. steno, 9-5, plush offices
425
Pleasant Assignments
$411
$433
Help Wented—Wemen
Business and
The Following Are All
SUBURBAN POSITIONS
100% FREE TO YOU!
Like It
TOP
$400
r
The
Temporary Office Work
Forest
107
Professional
MARQUART
TEMPORARY
Key Punch Operators
Secretaries
Clerks
Typists
Dictaphone Operators
Switchboard Operators
ibertyville - Mundelein
i
Help Wanted—Women
492-4600
* Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald
Oct.
26,
196
�107
Business
—
and
EDITORIAL TYPIST
ILL
AND
STUFF
ENVELOPES
handle
advertising
mailings
in
the
Advertising-Promotion
Department.
High School grad.
ASSISTANT
DVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
needs young woman to do 50% art and
50 clerical work.
Should
have
some
keyline
and
paste-up
experience.
High school grad. with some college
desirable.
STENOGRAPHER
Call
Mrs.
Crocker
‘COLschool
skills.
perience.
for appointment.
729-3000
1630
Chicago
An
Equal
Evanston,
Opportunity
Contact: Charles R. Loebbaka, Editor,
The Evanston Review,
1020 Church St.,
Evanston
869-5690
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to
detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.
Experienced or Will Train
Proof Machine Operators
BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanstan
An Equal Opportunity Employer
APPLY:
1825 GLENVIEW RD., GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.
MANAGEMENT
EAT
APPEARING
WOMAN
FOR
trainee manager. Excellent opportunity with important theatre circuits, in
Evanston. Steady employment, opportunity
for
advancement.
Finest
life
and hospital program, retirement plan
and
other
benefits.
Experience
not
necessary. Apply Mr. Thompson.
& KATZ
WE
HAVE
POSITIONS
FROM
MAIL
clerks
to
exec.
sec’ys.
for
top
investment firms on La Salle St. Age
open. FREE,
brownlie personnel
PLEASANT
3256.
‘Everybody
likes
my
farm
SEWERS
WITH
EXPERIENCE
CLERICAL
GIRLS
DENOTE:
COMPETENCE
SKILLS
EXPERIENCE
call
or come in to see us
775-6000
nston: 636 Church S
Washinton St. Morton ei:
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
HELP
An equal opportunity
1967
eggs’’
ON
better suits and dresses. 5 days week,
no evenings. Free insurance.
Call Miss Miller HI 6-6000 for appt.
WHITE GLOVE
. 26,
fresh
ALTERATIONS
TYPISTS
Please
WORK
from home taking orders and delivering farm fresh eggs in your neighborhood. Choose own hours. Phone
and
car necessary. Call Paul today. 433-
INC.
ECKER
WANTED
FOR NEW
GROcery store, 5 days
per week,
Mon.
through
Fri.
Also
part-time
after
school
and
all day
Sat.
Apply
610
Davis St., Evanston.
433-3255
PART-TIME
SERVICE
employer.
965-1695
experience.
Will
handle
KEYPUNCH
FOR OUR ENGINEERIM
OFFICES LOCATED
EVANSTON. |
NEW
HIGHER
RATES!
a
Excellent
opportunity
for
a kt
aggressive young woman who hk
some previous secretarial e>
to
become
associated
with
Radio
in
its
engineering |
located
in
Evanston.
The
applicant will possess above
skills plust he ability to deal
levels of personnel.
Zenith
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
COMPLETE TRAINING
Seated
at reception
desk
you'll
be
first to welcome doctor’s patients as
they come in. Tell them to be seated
till doctor is ready, then show them
in. You’ll answer phones, sets appts.,
keep
medical
files
straight.
Doctor
will train a beginner. ve
me should
know
typing
but
mostly
interested in nice attitude "and your
willingness
to learn
to be
a_ good
doctor’s girl. Salarv open and HI. Age
open, too. Free. IVY Personnel. 4770
N.
Lincoln,
BR _ 5-0400,
7247
W.
Touhy, SP 4-8585.
Call Marge McCormick, Evanston, DA 8-0555 for information, or Lucille Dreps, Arlington Heights, CL 9-3500.
An
CIVIL SERVICE
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
Principal Clerk
Clerk Typist
clerical
location.
May. 945-1500.
Call
$500
TOP
EVANSTON
FIRM
WANTS
A
girl who is good with people to handle
a variety of duties. zrues and good
phone voice needed. FREE.
LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
FRENCH
SERVICE
DAvis
ROTARY
BI-LINGUAL
INTERNATIONAL
1600 Ridge, Evanston
DA
|
CLIFF
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO TRAIN
in new data center. Permanent, Fine
working conditions. Excellent starting
Salary.
Merit
rated
advancement.
Fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week.
Call-C: C. Boyer 869-2300
Packaging Corp. of America
Av.
Evanston
inventory control
SEVERAL
FIRMS
for girls with good
$375-450
ARE
fig. apt.
Service
the executive
floor. You'll
greet visitors of the President,
and
them
executives
of
be seated
the
EVANSTON
until their appt.
BEING
INTRODUCED
BY
counsellors
to
our
many
makes job bate
Bd,
a co
and interesting experience
and let us help you. FREE
i
Com
brownlie personnel
708
Church
400
St.,
Evanston
of all trades. Bs you can type
light shorthand and you
eavaring things away gene! alls
small office, we have just t
e)
for you. Age. open. Salary to $
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVI
No Fee. hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evans
NORTH
a
girl
FILM STUDIO
SUBURBAN
to
meet
conference
STUDIO NE
clients,
rooms,
escort
answer
be able to work with
Must type. FREE.
phor
top
ex
SER
D
SHORTHAND,
TYPISTS AND
tile office girl has fine
oppo:
Top salary; benefits.
Bobit Publishing, Glenview.
FASHION CAREER
IN COSM
available
to
Counselors.’’ F
ate earnings. For appt.
LYTTON'S— EVANSTON
EXPERIENCED
LADIES’
Full
'
and
COAT
or
AND
SUIT
SALESGIRL
part-time
EXPERIENCED DRESS SALESGIRL
Full or part-time
profit sharing. 40 hour
APPLY
,
firm;
then
direct
them gan proper
Light typing and .
publie contact a i,
a
MISS$ PAIG
LACE
6028 Dempster
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
KAY CAMPBELL'S
ST.
+s
FIRM,
LEWIS
St., Evanston
FULL
AND
PART-TIME
YEAR
around
positions
available.
Selling
rience preferred. 5 day week. Top
alary. Call 869-0300 or apply
DAVIS
LOCAL
headquarters
in modern,
ne
-bldg. will train i
as recepti
LOOKING
FREE.
SALES-EVANSTON
618
ey
49|-
EXCELLENT
brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400
Bite
EMPLOYMEN
518 Davis Street
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
1632 Chicago
rst
let our fingers
do your walki
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
8-0100
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
HELP
CHAIR
side
in
Old
Orchard
Orthodontic
office.
Full
time
or
part-time.
244
days per week. Hours 9-6. Experience
desired. OR 6-3131.
hiring
you’re.
interested in a ge
$4 | 5 MONTH
We
consider this to be an. excellent
ground-floor opportunity for a young
lady with good typing skills. Generous
profit sharing and a chance to learn
the business.
FULL TIME OPENINGS
FOR CAFETERIA WORK
Cashier, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Comb. Salad-Counter Girl, 7 a.m.-3:30
Excellent
salary,
5 day week,
paid
holidays,
paid
vacation,
meals. and
uniforms furnished. Call 869-9800, ext.
368, Mrs. Alma Anderson.
An equal opportunity employer
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties in ladies dress shop.
xperience and references necessary.
No eves., 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop, GR 5-6164.
naa
if
job. “applteants.” T¥ping
— ?
Good starting salary, fringe benefits.
3712 hour work week in pleasant new
office environment.
Merit
rated
advancement.
Pre-employment __ tests
given to assure your effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.
8-6880
ENGLISH-FRENCH
To assist in French translating section
of International service club organization. Must be good typist. Hours 8:30
to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
and
RECEPTION
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$130 WEEK
AND ACCOUNTING
CLERK. TYPING,
figure aptitude and high school graduate
required.
Good
salary
with
all
G.M. benefits. Pleasant surroundings,
excellent downtown Evanston location.
Apply in
person
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPT. CORP.
801 Davis St., Evanston
An equal opportunity employer.
ee
employes
have some college training.
background
not ag ecg,
willing to handle heav
és estmoreland
sepa a Buildin
Ae
Trainee In Brokerage House
SECRETARY
TO
THE
VICE
aang
ac of this prestige
suburban
irm,
you'll have your own beautiful
office
(paneled
and
decorator
furnished). In addition to usual secretary
skills you must be poised to handle
the public contact involved. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
the
testing
273-5180
Packaging Corp. of America
FRIDAY
appearing,
Mr.
GR 5-3100
AS
CHICAGO
you
recuiting,
Deerfield | EVANSTON
Old Orchard
City of Evanston
1618
assign
Requires good typing, shorthand skill.
Includes
other varied
activities
and
responsibilities
which
make
an _ interesting and challenging position.
$394-$485
$378-$4 | |
Opportunity
PERSONNEL
school graduate. Minimum:
commons
Equal
IMPORTANT
37!/4 hour week. Monday thru
Friday. No shift work. High
experience.
o
1900.N. AUSTIN
CAREER IN _
KEY PUNCH
OPERATOR
year
working
PHONE R. VOLPEFi OR
APPOINTMENT, 745.
RIDGE
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
TRAINEE
pleasant
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shicia
Workpower, Inc.
AV
EVANSTON
869-2580, Ext. 416
Equal Opportunity Employer
offers
tions
and
a full range
including profit sharin
For Exper. Office Skills
OPERATOR
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
IN.
DATA
Processing
Dept.
of large
Evanston
Firm for experienced keypunch operators. High school graduate, one to two
years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary, plus excellent fringe
benefit program.
1740
Secretary
TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS
CAN
variety of duties in the Administrative
and Finance Departments. Good typing skills, neat appearance required.
Excellent
starting salary and fringe
benefit program.
GIRL
Call Paul—''The Egg Man"
FOR WINNETKA REAL ESTATE
Enlarging
sales
staff
to
meet
increased
business.
Paid
professional
sales
pote |
by
Dale
Carnegie.
Apply personally to Mr. Davis at 843
Elm, Winnetka or phone for appt. 446-
SECRETARIES
St., Evanston
328-3400
SALESLADIES
ASSOC.
brokerage firms
on exciting LaSalle st.!
708 Church
floor, Chicago Theatre Bldg.
175 N. State St., Chicago
69 W.
secretarial
Accounting Clerk
GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME
WHO
NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION’S
CORporate
headquarters
has need for a
young woman with one to 2 years of
Employer
degree and/or experience
preferred. 24 hours a week.
GIRL
Administrative /Finance
An
THIS
YOUNG,
BUT
HIGHLY
SUC:
cessful neighborhood doctor will train
you to greet patients, make them feel
comfortable
‘till he
can
see
them,
then
escort
them
in.
You’ll
also
answer
phones,
schedule
appmnts.,
etc. >
typing and neat appearance
req’t
osition
is almost
all public
contact.
No
Sats.
or eves.
and
no
en
experience req’t. To $450 mo.
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
ut CLIFF
nows
here the jobs are
ows
hat the employer wants,
aves you time,
aves you trouble,
aves you shoe leather;
osts you no money;
all us at UN 9-3520
Cliff Employment Service
636 Church, Evanston
Loop:
II.
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
you
e looking for a job
lo doubt
lou can find one
br yourself!
& COUNTRY
call
AMBITIOUS
required by large firm’s headquarters
in Evanston.
College
graduate
with
some secretarial experience preferred,
shorthand not required. Compony will
train to take over duties as
Personnel
Dept. secretary.
ment, and rewrite. Journalism
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL pte temeide
=!
812 Chicago Av
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
8000.
TOWN
Av.
Business and Professional
Professional
handle varied top level responsibilities
For part-time general assign-
ROOFREADING
EXPERIENCE
Minimum requirements one year and
B.A. degree in English with thorough
knowledge of spelling, grammar, and
usage.
Responsibility
of
proofing
university
official
publications
for
typographical correctness and editorial consistency. No writing or clerical
skills needed. Liberal benefit program
includes 3 weeks
paid vacation
and
tuition reduction.
BALABAN
or
ALERT,
Writer-Reporter
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
6th
in
Insurance Company
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 East Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Emplover
HEATRE
Come
and
PERSONNEL
Mrs. Bell at 475-7900 for
more information.
Washington National
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO,
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
EXPERIENCED
OR
TRAINEE
Excellent opportunty if you
are an experienced operator
or are willing to learn. Work
a five day, 37!/> hour week
in our modern Home Office
building. To train you must
have at least 20-30 wom typing skills and career plans. Salary commensurate with ex-
HANDWORKER
TERNATIONAL
SALES
AND
lege
editorial
need
high
graduates with good shorthand
and
IBM KEYPUNCH
IGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
WITH
good typing skills to work for several
editors.
Will
assist
in editorial
research and production.
PRODUCTION
107
Help Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
week.
MR. JOHN
SWANSON,
MANAGER
LYTTON'S— EVANSTON
Church and Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-690
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Cla
�(107
Business and Professional
|
KELLY
MONEY TALKS
e Company needs ex-
transcribers
ears experience,
55-65 wpm.
Free
WE
with
typing
insurance,
parking
npany cafeteria,
lot,
paid va-
n, outstanding
pension
,
lovely new building on
d Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
Clerks
Keypunch Operators
NCR Operators
ONE
~ BENEFIT TRUST
E INSURANCE CO.
EVANSTON
636 Church
vard Street
employer
_ OFFICE
~ OPENINGS
to us about any of the following:
STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST—SHIPPING
*
630 Dundee Rd.
COMPANY
Mystic Tape Div.
netka Rd.
Equal Opportunity
Northfield
Employer
BLE
POSITION
typing, shorthand
REQUIRES
skills. Some
-REAL
SECRETARY
NSTON DOWNTOWN
ious
=
rated
fits.
advancement.
Fine fringe
Pre-employment
tests
sure effective placement.
Sall
C.
C.
Boyer,
Northbrook
CR 2-1774
given
PROBLEM
FOR YOU?
0 YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
au do light typing? We have several
ings for people
with
Bi-Lingual
yackground
even
with
of English.
5
©;
Fees
H. M. HARPER
com-
paid
by
the
8200
YO
CLIFF
_ EMPLOYMENT
y
limited
are
appt.
St.
GOOD
SALARIES
IS
THE
9 of
this
firm:
A
number
of
ions
available
immediately
for
or
experienced.
Age
irch St.,
Evanston
ae?
YOU
rday
:30
WOULD
LIKE
here
a
9 to 5:30
erous
is
and
employee
WORK
you'll
from
discounts.
+1151 ey.
___
KARNES MUSIC
ilwaukee Av.
gin.
TO
Sunday
job
CO.
Des
like.
CLERKS
Orrington
Plaines
IN MEDICAL
CLINIC. NO
burban clinic. Medical recc
appointments.
Call Wally,
levard Evanston Employment, Ist
DAvis
328-3400
403
910
Winnetka
Exper.
* Wilmette Life
HART
Av.
446-7072
Will
train
step
up
to
in our system.
Interesting,
diversified
work.
Advancements, pleas. working cond. Age
open. Accounting
firm loc. in Glenview. Mr. Rosenfeldt, 729-4000.
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
Announcements
Personnel Department
riology
research.
STATE
opportunity
274-81
employer
Equal
BANK
1812
gt
Opportunity
OR
BACT:
benefit
progra
to
paid
assist
wi
vacation
a
go Av.
Evanstq
Evanston Township
Employer
High School
CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for peas who have an
aptitude for figure
detail. Experienced
or will train. To $500. FREE.
NEEDS THREE
FULL TIME OFFIG
workers. Two positions are open f
good
secretaries;
requirements
i
clude
shorthand
and_
good
typit
skills. One position is for a full tin
typist, with accuracy
and speed,
work in the Secretarial Center.
offer
pleasant
working
conditio
interesting
work,
congenial
atmo
phere
and excellent
fringe
benefit
Please call Mr. Johnson at 492-7800
Mrs. Fowler, 492-3946.
Typists
$4800—$540
SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPER
ence. Typing from 40 wpm.
up. W
take beginners. Age open. Free.
brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
SERVICE
DAvis
Switchboard
8-6880
RECEPTIONIST
MICHIGAN
Excellent
An Equal Opportunity Employer
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNELL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
BIOLOGY
background
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chica
ASSISTANT
FIGURE
T ec h
includes 3 weeks
tuition reduction.
Apply
in person
Mr. Goodin
or Mr. Murphy
1200 CENTRAL AV.
Call
YEAR
‘ROUND
PART-TIME
Like. challenge, variety, people?
142 days per week to start. Will train.
Wed. 12-5:15, Thurs. 8:30-5:15.
Make copies, wait on prof. trade,
misc. paper-work. Congenial group.
Glenview Blueprint Service
724-4044.
TYPING
Mr. Mayfield
DA 8-3500
Schumacher
NEEDS
RECEPTIONIST
AND
Switchboard operator. Age is open. 5
day
week.
Hospitalization
insurance,
paid vacations, Christmas bonus.
911 Michigan Av., Wilmette
AL 1-4100
DENTAL ASSISTANT—CHAIRSIDE
WILL TRAIN. 5-DAY WEEK.
PERMANENT ONLY.
724-1771
Receptionist
LIGHT
SHORES CLUB
Ford,
Inc.
1131 Chicago Av.
Evanston, Illinois
MEDICAL CLERKS
NO
TYPING
NEEDED
FOR
THES
Oositions in a Research departmer
nteresting and variety duties. FRE
LEWIS
1618
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington
SERVICE
DAvis
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
OR WILL TRAIN
FULL OR
TIME. DA 8-8187, OR 6-3050.
Excellent positions in fine working enviroment with
Evanston
company.
Following
positions
available
enced, mature women:
8-68
EXP.
PAR
established
for
experi-
ORDER TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPISTS FOR BILLING, TRAFFIC,
AND PRODUCT DEPARTMENTS
FILE CLERKS
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
Excellent starting salaries with paid life insurance,
and
sion
hospitalization
program,
stock
purchase
plan,
program.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
KORHUMEL
A
STEEL & ALUMINUM
National Steel
2424 Oakton
Apply in person
* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
equal
CHEMISTRY,
PART-TIME,
TO
ASSIST
IN
LABOratory
experimentation,
computer
programming,
roblem
solving
and
general theoretical and experimental
research
in
Geochemistry,
B.S.
or
B.A. with courses in Chemistry
and
Math.
Familiarity
with
computer
programming helpful.
1618
Glenview.
Lincoln
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
| 5 b
LEWIS
BOOKKEEPER
pref., desiring to
accountant.
Northbroo
Evanston Review
580
We Have Openings For Yo
now if you have better the
average figure aptitude an
enjoy detail work. Pleasa
working conditions, compa
cafeteria, excellent benefit
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
An
The
tvaer
1812
NEEDED
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
All shifts open;
5 day week;
on the
job
training;
one
meal
furnished;
salary $250 per month plus differential
for
nights.
Apply
in
person:
3131
Simpson, Evanston or call 492-4910.
272-0770
a
See
Ill.
SOME
INTEREST
IN
BOOKKEEP.ing? Central Evanston firm will train
woman
who
likes
figures.
Social
service type organization.
Good
Salary. Call
Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
ANETSBERGER BROS, INC.
wl ssified
INC.
Rd.
CLERKS
1771 Howard Street
Street
Open
RESEARCH
REALTY CO.
MINNA
Jr. Tab Operator, some experience, will train.
Many fringe benefits, profit sharing, regular
salary reviews. 5 day week 8 +t 4:30.
e
WILMETTE
An
ALTERATIONS
WOMAN OR MAN. PART-TIME
Spotter. Morning Hours
Moderne
Cleaners.
Linden Av., Wilmette.
AL 1-0405.
D avi S
At
MANAGER
MINNA
HART
NEEDS
AN
EXPERIenced fitter for a permanent position.
Top salary, 5 day week and no nights
plus
excellent
working
conditions
make this a fine opportunity.
EXPERIENCED
a
Greenwood
FIGURE
491-0600
Chgo.
274-7740
SECRETARY
~ DICTAPHONE. TYPIST
.
$575
75
475
425
$433
$450
WELL-ESTABLISHED
REAL
ES:
tate office.
Light typing;
shorthand
not required. Pleasant working conditions. Call for personal interview. 7290004.
TRICK OR TREAT
8
St., Evanston
DOETSCH
HOSPITAL
EVANSTO
CLERICAL POSITIONS
brownlie personnel
NEW
INTERESTING
POSITION
Available in rapidly expanding Evanston firm for alert and capable young
lady
qualified to take dictation, type
and
handle misc. duties for congenial
sales staff, Call Miss Bachman,
4752909 to arrange for personal interview.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
Service
5
273-5180
WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS,
each interesting and diversified. $350450. FREE.
8-6880
EVANSTON
2650 RIDGE
EMPLOYMENT
Now
Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
708 Church
For information call:
MISS DICKENS, 492-4600
are only a few of the duties
EVANSTON
good figure aptitude?
YOU
ARE
AN
EXPERIENCED
secretary with good typing and short
hand
skills
we
have
a challenging
position for you in the fast moving
and
interesting
field of public
relations. 5 day week, Merchandise Mart
location. Call Mrs. Larson MI 2-1102.
1
Call
Su
1657
SECRETARY
IF
Part-time
3-4100
LEWIS
1618
$90-Will Train
GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF
this up and coming
public relations
firm.
You’ll
screen
visitors,
greet
celebrities and answer phones. Typing
press releases and doing background
JOB
LIVING
CULLIGAN
Grove
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
to
wnlie personnel
’
CO.
Morton
PUBLIC
RELATIONS
GIRL FRIDAY
NIGHTS
Position available to Ill. reg. nurse d
L.P.N. to care for peritoneal dialys
patients.
Would
be
on
eall_
fd
emergency admissions on evening
¢
night shift. Salary commensurate wi
experience.
which will keep your day interesting.
Excellent potential. Free at
Shorthand and typing required. Variety of duties, pleasant working atmosphere,
and
every
opportunity
for
advancement.
We
have a
policy
of
regular salary reviews and provide a
full line of benefits.
CALL aig? sere.
272-1000
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.
UN 9-3520
Evanston
benefits
‘outa
Av.
FIGURE
SERVICE
Hours 9-5
636 Church
Lehigh
6-6000
MERIT INCREASES
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY,
BUT MUST HAVE ADEQUATE TYPING AND SHORTHAND SKILL.
GOOD
APPEARANCE
AND
PLEASANT MANNER ESSENTIAL.
POISTIION INCLUDES SOME CLERICLE AND FILING DUTIES.
YOUNG GIRL PREFERABLE
BASIS
P. M.'s AND
Benefits
SECRETARY
FOR ACCURATE TYPIST
in sales dept.
You’ll enjoy pleasant working conditions in modern offices, cafeteria on
premises,
paid
Holidays
and
vacations, bouns half-days, group insurances, and Profit Sharing Trust Fund.
Contact Miss Byrne.
A
A BETTER
BETTER
TO DEPT.
OPENING
Evanston
AS LAUNGUAGE
Highland Park
ID 3-4333
Hours—
274-8100
employer
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
.
JUNIOR SECRETARY
LIGHT BOOKKEEPING
TYPIST
PERSONNEL RECEPT.
6467 N. Sheridan Rd.,
274-7404
Order Typist
869-2300
kaging Corp. of America
licago Av.
FOR
ON-CALL
Salary—
reasarch
LOYOLA
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
HOMEFINDERS
t environment.
Executive
ofnational corporation,
3742 hour
week, good starting salary with
ice,
Howard Street
An equal opportunity
LF
Fl 6-4628
Personnel Department
ESTATE
Good
491-0600
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1771
POSITION
SMALL CONGENIAL LOOP OFFICE
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT SURROUNDINGS
Call:
Street
Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
THINKING OF A FALL
CAREER?
We invite you to take advantage of
our complete training program. NOW.
You will then qualify for your Illinois
State
license
and
be
prepared
to
actively SELL REAL ESTATE
in our
fall market. A future both challenging
and rewarding. Call today for personal
interview.
steno or office experience.
Davis
FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS
Northbrook
272-2300
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT
Service
273-5180
Barrett Electronics Corp.
Call 446-4000 or apply in person
Be
é . BORDEN CHEMICAL
518
STOP IN OR CALL
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
‘FILE CLERK
CLERK
O’Lear
HOUSEWIVES:
Wouldn’t you like to get back in the
business world? We have an attractive,
diversified
assignment
for
a
dependable
person in the sales-marketing
department
of
this
small
growing electronic company. One to 2
years
previous
office
training
and
shorthand
experience
necessary.
On
the job training, excellent salary and
3 weeks paid vacation.
are interviewing now for several
sting
positions available immey.
We offer convenient location,
modern surroundings. Excelbenefit
gy
For
and
a_
good
ng salary.
Please come
in and
_
Suite
EVANSTON
IT
see
Winnie
520
SECRETARY
SALES
274-8100
opportunity
St.
or
DES PLAINES
Barbara Ross
606 Lee St.
827-8154
An Equal Opportunity Employer
’ersonnel Department
nequal
VISIT STARTS
Phone
NURSE-REG
Stenographer
ENJOY
PUBLIC
CONTACT?
HAVE
accurate
typing ability? Then
you’ll
love
the
excitement
and_
variety
involved in taking charge of reception
duties for well-known research scinetist.
You'll
greet
and
screen
all
visitors
and
phone callers
(no s/b)
tactfully turning away
people whom
your
busy
employer
cannot
see,
reminding
him
of
meetings
and
conferences, checking reports that are
sent
to
client
companies.
Salary
potential excellent. Free at
Secretaries
Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators
_ paid holidays, excellent trans-
portation, free
NEED TEMPORARY
AND PART-TIME
Business and Professional
Business and Professional
$410 MO.
RECEPTION
TYPIST
SERVICES
iced
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional
major medical
liberal
pen-
COMPANY
Corporation Service Center
Street, Evanston, Il.
to Mr. William Bosworth.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Oct.
26,
19
�7
Help
Wanted—Women
Business
EARN
and
107
Help
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
Avon
NOW
$1.90 PER HOUR
Chgo.
and
SECRETARY.
Stenographers — Typists
LL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
becretarial
positions
with diversified
Huties
in
international
organization.
ours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
OTARY
pO
Ridge
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
DA
8-0100
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
WAITRESSES
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE
at 153 Green
Bay
Rd., Wilmette
is
ow taking applications for full and
part-time
waitresses
pxperience.
hitman.
Apply
OFFICE
with
in
or
without
person
to
Mr.
ASSISTANT
ERESTING
AND
VARIED
DUies. Must type. Knowledge
of bookeeping helpful, but not necessary. 5
day wk.
FERRIS RAMBLER, INC.
5 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. PA 4-5511
OMAN
WHO
ENJOYS
NICE
lothes to do inspecting in cleaning
plant,
Mon.
through
Fri.
Pleasant
surroundings $2.00 per hr. plus many
bther
benefits.
Exp.
not necessary,
ili train.
NORTH SHORE CLEANERS
5 Park Av., Glencoe
835-0039
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL
OFFICE
DIUM
SIZED
LIFE
INSURANCE
bffice
needs’
girl
experienced
in
peneral office work, should have some
yping and booykeeping skills. Pleasant
office
located
in
center
of
lenview.
Hours
8:30-4:30,
Call Mr.
Rothermel or Mr. Muchow. 729-2250.
TELEPHONE
TALKERS
PER.,
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
WORK
rom our Evanston office; no selling
ust make appointments from lists we
urnish. Choose morning, afternoon, or
evening shifts, or weekends;
hourly
age plus bonus. Call 889-4445 collect.
TYPIST
RMANENT
POSITION.
SOME
ExXperience
necessary.
Paid
medical
nsurance
plus
generous
employee
Hiscounts. Call for an appt. 827-1151
KARNES MUSIC CO.
DO Milwaukee Av.
Des Plaines
CASHIER-SALES
DRUGSTORE
5 DAY WEEK
evenings, No Sundays,
xcellent pay.
No
holidays.
HI 6-0591
PERIENCE
PREFERRED.
PLEASnt working conditions. Hours 8:30 to
:45. Excellent benefits.
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
Da
8-0100
HELP
LL TRAIN
WOMAN
INTERESTED
nm cafeteria
work,
5 day
week.
No
Saturdays no Sundays, no night work.
eals and uniforms furnished.
Kleinschmidt Lab, Deerfield
For app’t. call Mrs. Kay, 945-1000
DENTAL ASSISTANT
CELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
ight applicant. Will train. Call 965166.
ct.
26,
1967
Waukegan
PUBLISHERS
PART-TIME
OPENINGS
LPN
OR
Rd.
945-3500
SECRETARY,
NO
MATURE
SWITCHWOMAN
FOR
board work. Fountain Sq., Evanston.
Some
previous switchboard experience
helpful. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.
CORRESPONDENCE
FILE CLERK.
Experience preferred.
Pleasant
working
conditions.
Salary
open. Research in Development Laboratory.
J.
J.
Schideler,
Portland
Cement Assoc., 5420 Old Orchard Rd.,
Skokie, YO 6-6200.
TYPIST
PERMANENT
POSITION—EXP.
NEC-
essary, paid medical insurance,
plus
employee
discount.
Call
827-1151,
Karnes
Music
Co.,
9800
Milwaukee
Av., Des Plaines.
PRACTICAL
FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
TO
CLEAN
office
and
show
room.
Some
warehouse work. Driver license necessary.
North Shore Refrigeration, 4001 Golf
Rd., Skokie. GR 5-6464.
SOME
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN.
college science courses. Company will
train
supply
uniforms.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment,
Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
LET’S
HAVE
COFFEE
AND
TALK
about a business of your own. Full or
part-time. No investment for samples
of
beautiful
Beeline
clothing.
Free
training.
Must
drive.
Comm.
and
fringe
benefits.
For
interview,
Call
Louise, 251-1961
DOCTORS
GIRL
FRIDAY.
OLD
OR-
chard professional building.
Appointments
and typing.
Call Jim,
Skokie
Employment,
7925 N. Lincoln, OR 52300. No Fee.
CENTRAL
STREET
EVANSTON
Clerical,
Small
firm
needs _ several
women
without
typing.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty operator. High pay for qualified
person.
Paid
holidays,
paid
vacation. No evening work. Mondays
closed. Very good working conditions.
Please call VE 5-3660 or 724-5409.
CLERK.
YOUNGER
GIRL.
Fountain Sq. office. No typing. Some
figures. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee.
lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
NURSES
EXPERIENCED
AIDES
PREFERRED.
ALL
shifts. Paid vacation, meals and many
other worth
while benefits.
Pioneer
Place, Pioneer Rd. and Grant St. No.
3 bus to door. Call DA 8-8700.
Magazine
AND
ROTARY
1600
Ridge
Circulation Clerk
DIVERSIFIED
benefits.
Hours
DUTIES.
8:30 to 4:45.
INTERNATIONAL
Av.,
Evanston
TYPIST—GENERAL
DA
OFFICE
lent
fringe.
salary.
1780 Maple
St.,
benefits.
Northfield
$90
starting
HI 6-7077.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler.
CASHIER,
WILL
TRAIN
STUDENT
CAFETERIA
Skokie Jr. my
hours, 11 a.m.-1:30
p.m. Call Mr.
ng; 446-0800.
GLENVIEW.
ALERT
WOMAN
FOR
$100-$200 WEEK SPARE TIME
plus wardrobe. Take orders, Fall and
Christmas apparel. At home shows or
individually. Many regular customers.
New bank charge plan.
REALSILK
FR 2-0797
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
WITH
EX-
perience in alfa and numeric systems
needel
for
DPC.
Many
benefits
include free tuition in eve. school. Call
personnel WH 4-0800 Loyola University. An equal opportunity employer.
WAITRESSES
DAYS
OR
EVENINGS
FULL
AND
part-time. exp. not necess., will train;
excell. earnings. Mister Ricky’s, 9300
Skokie Blvd.
OR 4-9300.
Coffee Shop Waitresses
and
Motel
4800
Marine
EVANSTON
Receptionist and typist in small real
estate office. Congenial atmosphere—
varied duties—eliminates monotony—
35 hrs. per week. No. 1 bus at door to
our office. T-455 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
9
SOME
TYPING.
TILL
SUN.
CHURCH OFFICE SECRETARY
General office work, Typing, Mimeographing,
Filing
and
Records.
Use
Dictating Machine. Hospitalization Insurance.
Near
transportation.
Write
T-470. Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
WHEN YOUR CHILDREN
have gone back to school do
you want something to occupy
your time? 3 or 4 days a week.
THE GLENCOE STATIONERS
691 Vernon Av.
VE 5-2888
DOCUMENTARY CLERK
Would you like to be trained in this
specialized field? If you like figures
and can type. Call us for this Heart of
Evanston
position:
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.
MEDICAL
SHORE
geon’s
duties.
Salary
ASSISTANT
ORTHOPAEDIC
office. Varied and
Light typing.
442
open, HI
6-6164.
SUR-
interesting
day
week.
WAITRESS,
11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
shift. Off Sundays and Holidays. Tips
and wages average over $100 wk., plus
free meals. Sheridan Coffee Shop, 924
Church St., Evanston.
864-6644
WOMAN
TO
HELP
ME
IN
MY
Glenview area Beauty Counselor business;
intelligence
and_
personality
more important than business experience. Call 358-3510 after 4 p.m. for
interview apt.
SECY. COLLEGE
BKGD.
Interesting
and
challenging
job
in
lovely
1-girl
office.
Shorthand
and
light bookkeeping desired, though not
necessary. See Dorothy Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622. No fee.
Counter Help
firm.
peng
ext.
NORTH
23.
typing,
all
DA _ 8-3100,
HOUSEWIVES
Short
hours.
Deerfield
area.
assembly. 8:30 to 3. 945-4444.
HOSTESS:
NO
EXPERIENCE
sary 10:30 a.m. to 2:30
International House of
Asbury, Evanston.
HOUSEKEEPING. HELP
4 P.M. TO 8
E
Mon.
and
Fri.
Cleaning
and
ight ironing
$14 plus
car fare,
%%
block
Full
RELIABLE
Wilmette
restaurant;
Lt.
NECES-
p.m., inquire:
Pancakes,
100
not
RECEPTIONIST
Light
typing,
6
days,
38
hours.
Laboratory Winnetka, Evanston area.
Call Mrs. Jacobson, 236-4103.
SALESWOMAN
3 days per week in Resale Shop.
KENILWORTH RESALE
644 Greenbay Kenilworth, 256-2990.
EXP,
Assistant
DESIRABLE
BUT
Wanted
NOT
NECES-
sary. Phone 475-8997.
FULL
OR
PART-TIME
SALESLADY
to help manage
houseware
dept.
in
Northbrook. Must be steady.
272-0015
RECEPTIONIST
NO
EXP.
preferred.
NEC.
Salary
must
FOR
GENERAL
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
GENeral cleaning and ironing Mon.
and
Tues. prefer Evanston resident; local
ree. call after 10 a.m. UNiversity 4HOUSEKEEPER—FOR
1
ADULT
STAY,
light
cooking,
small
home,
near train, references. ID 2-8284, ID 25557 or office VE 5-0236.
CLEANING
LADY—1
DAY
EVERY
2
weeks, 9 to 4. $12 plus fare. Pleasant
working conditions. Recent refs. re-
quired. Call 475-3169.
Housekeeper,
Exp. Live In,
4 DAYS, NO LAUNDRY.
References. Winnetka.
TOP SALARY.
HI 6-0824.
COOKING, LIGHT HSEWK., IRONING,
child
care,
Mon.-Thurs.
2-8
.m.
General cleaning Fri. 8-5 p.m.
Or 4
full days. $50. 869-5767 aft. 2:30.
RELIABLE
MOTHER’S HELPER
FOR
several
weeks.
Go
home
nights.
Northwest Evanston. 5 days a week.
UNiversity 9-6710
PART-TIME
IN NORTHBROOK.
Call PA 4-7800
WOMAN
PART-TIME. TRUCK DRIVER
needed from 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Apply at the Winnetka News Agency,
9
reen Bay
Rd., 446-0765 or 446-
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
professional
family,
2
school
age
daughters, Hours 11 to 4, 4 or 5 days.
Call eves. 864-6701.
YOUNG
WOMAN
open. 432-1558.
Two Women to Work in Toy
STORE
3 bus,
COOK-HOUSEKEEPER:
FULL
OR
part-time, stay or go in Lake Forest
area for large family. Priv. rm. and
oi
good salary. Please call CE 4-
2
WAITRESS.
VERY
GOOD
SALARY,
EXCELLENT
tips. Days, Apply in person, 2-5 p.m.
68 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-9805.
EARN $100 TO $150 WEEKLY
in
No.
housework 3 days per week;
11% blk.
from:
"i.",
Wilmette
must:
be
experienced;
references;
top wages;
256-0487.
Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160.
CAFETERIA HELP
daily except Monday;
experience
required. ALpine 1-6621.
Evanston
RESPONSIBLE
GIRL OR WOMAN
TO
care for children, 10, 9, and 8—3 p.m.
to 6 p.m. weekdays.
S.E. Evanston,
nr.
transp.
Mrs.
Downing,
666-4200
days; eves. or wknd. DA 8-3136.
KEYPUNCH
$500 for experienced operator. No fee.
Evans
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN
93160
TELETYPE
Local company will pay $433 for one
or 2 years experience
No fee. Evans
Experience
necessary.
9 a.m.
to
p.m. Monday through Friday.
from
have flexible work habits and recent
refs. DA 8-8568 mornings.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
FOR EXTRA INCOME
Woman needed to do general cleaning
in the heart of downtown
Wilmette.
Phone AL 1-7697 or AL 1-7428, after
6:30 p.m.
WOMAN
FOR
FULL TIME COUNTER
work in dry cleaning store.
SHORE LINE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza, Wilmette AL 1-3400.
5
AFTERNOONS
S. EVANSTON
to 6:30 p.m. Care of 8 year old
after school. oS
oe 7 p.m,
3:30
boy
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
INTERESTING
graphic art-film studio in Northfield.
Gen. Asst. and willing worker. Typing
essential. Call Mrs. Lewis 446-8300.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR,
FULL
OR
part-time; excellent salary plus commission;
7553 N. Ridge Av., Chicago.
945-0719 after 6 p.m.
DO
YOU
LIKE
TO
WORK
WITH
children? We have an opening for a
kindergarten aide full time, Pleasant
primary school. 446-6726.
$17
A DAY
FOR
GENERAL
HOUSEwork
and family laundry. 2 days a
week. Own trans. pref’d. Must be exp.
and dependable. 433-1423,
DENTAL HYGENIST
Ill, License. One or two days a week,
Established recall system. 729-2233.
WOMAN
TO
CLEAN
FRIDAYS
OR
Saturdays. Own transportation. References.
Highland
Park
area.
Call
evenings, 831-9616.
GIRL FRIDAY
Light typing, filling, reviewing news
clips. Pleasant surroundings. Benefits
and raises. Call 272-5101. Ask for Ann.
DAYS. S.E. EVANSTON.
references. 869-6024
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Between
ages
22
to
35
preferred.
Living in or near Northbrook,
Call 272-1595.
DENTAL
CHAIRSIDE
ASSISTANT
Experience not necessary.
Salary open, 729-2233.
5-day
week.
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
OFFICE
work and typing.
Mrs. Simpson,
Lyman-Sargent’s Inc.
636 Church St.
Evanston
CASHIER
FOUR WEEKDAYS.
Apply CHALET NURSERY, 3132 Lake Ave., Wilmette.
EVANSTON
Light
Steno,
good
yg
profit
sharing.
LIVE-IN
OR
DAYS
ONLY—TAKE
your choice.
Start at 11 a.m.
work
through supper dishes. Want to livein?
Bedroom
and
bath
avail.
Want
days only? Convenient to train or bus.
Work Tues, through Sat. only. Start at
$60-$65 per week. Call ID 2-4178.
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
$500
No typing, interesting phone
contact
for
right
person.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST
dental office, 342 days per
East Glenview. Own transp.
For information, 729-1038.
3-4-5 OR 6 HOURS PER DAY.
Key Club Cleaners.
433 Asbury St., Evanston. GR 5-4505
SECRETARY
HOUSEKEEPER - COOK
PART-TIME CAFETERIA WORKER
Short hours. Uniforms furnished.
Call CR 2-6400, Mrs. Olson.
COOK’S HELPER
Wanted a pair of willing hands.
or part-time.
CALL WHY COOK? 724-0302
HOUSEKEEPER
Can
offer
excellent
conditions
to
dependable woman who can work well
on her own. Prefer short hours hope
but will consider full time if qualified.
Small
home,
adult
working
family.
Touhy-Crawford
area. Liberal salary
plus carfare, Refs. req. Call 674-4876.
WAITRESSES
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR NIGHTS
HACKNEY’S
PA 4-7171
waitress
Wanted—Women
WINNETKA-INDIAN HILL
If you
are
an exp.
cook
and
neat
housekeeper and want to work 3 to 5
days a week, please phone me. Ideal
working
conditions,
beautiful
surroundings, all modern conveniences. 2
adults.
Top salary, HI 6-2423.
WANTED—DINNER
WAITRESSES
Some experience. 6 day week. Closed
Mondays.
Uniform
furnished.
Own
transportation. Miss Lee, 272-0272.
Sportsman Country Club
Northbrook
Dental
5:30,
1 till 5:30, Call 827-1151, Karnes Music
Co., 9800 Milwaukee Av., Des Plaines.
PART-TIME SECRETARY
Good
typist
and
dictaphone.
Small
quiet attractive Northbrook
office. 5
mornings
a _ week.
Write
complete
resume
to
Dana
Mox
Assoc.,
109
Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook.
NORTH
COOK
Mr. Gold, 274-3673.
Cashier - Switchboard
SAT.
SECRETARY
DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSES”
Best Part-Time Job.
7 to 9 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. Public School.
Mature housewives. Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Trans. 432-7777.
ag
Help
Household
START
$375,
HOSPITALIZATION,
ood conditions, full time,
Wilmette.
all 256-3010 week days.
SALESWOMEN
Experienced
in_
selling
childrens’
wear,
Full
time
only.
Downtown
Skokie.
Work with ten salesmen. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment,
1st
Nat’l Bank Bldg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
PART-TIME
108
Professional
Call 478-5666.
Maids
INN
and
EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN
for beautiful and complete department
in west Wilmette. Call Mr. Weismehl
ALPINE PHARMACY
3000 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-7771
receiving
counter
in
modern
dry
cleaning store. Work 3 days per week,
11 a.m. till 6 p.m.
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING,
1728 Sherman Ave., Evanston, DA 8-9756
8-0100
WORK
Must type accurately.
No shorthand
required.
Opportunity
for
advancement. In small, friendly office. Excel-
| OFFICE,
BOOKKEEPER
TO
$600.
SMALL
local Manufacturing firm. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 7171. No Fee.
NEED
FOR RESIDENCE OF RETIRED PROfessional women. 3742 hours a week in
beautiful environment. Top ante and
usual
fringe
beneits.
Write
-469,
Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
LIVE
BURGER KING
FULL OR PART-TIME
DAYS OR EVENINGS
$1.75 HR. TO START
RD.
Wanted—Women
CHURCH
FULL
NURSE,
DENTAL
APPLY AT HOLIDAY
Dr., Chicago
PORTER
FOR
Evanston. Will train bright girl for all
en’l
Dental
duties.
Call
Wally,
oulevard Evanston Employment, Ist
Nat’l Bk. Bidg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
FC
Deerfield
Help
Business
in,
Part-time.
40
hrs.
week.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment, lst Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.
No Fee.
1834 WAUKEGAN
shorthand.
Small Evanston
publisher
needs girl Friday type for a variety of
small office duties. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
Excellent
NUSUAL.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
MaAure
person
who
prefers
dignified
orking conditions
in one
of North
Shore’s finest institutions. Highest pay
hnd excellent fringe benefits. Call DA
B-3042, Personnel.
CAFETERIA
OR
ETHERIDGE'S
70814
TYPING
LPN
HAS
107.
Professional
and Pe te ty
help in leading Loop
and
Suburban stores. Cosmetic experience preferred;
strong retail experience
acceptable.
Above
average
salary
arrangement.
Call
761-7582
between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Waitresses for Day Work
BEAUTICIAN
BILLER TYPIST
b}O Rilge
WOMAN
Evanston,
Some
light
typing,
Good
hours. Fountain Sq. Pleasant working
conditions.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment,
Ist
Nat’l.
Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
TRAVEL
ECUTIVE SECRETARY FOUNTAIN
Bbq.
Salary
$525.
Top
spot
in
this
entral business area. 9-5. Work
for
P in sales.
Call Wally,
Boulevard
vanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank
Bidg., DA 8-7171. No Fee.
OTARY
MATURE
T EC HNICAL
DR ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON’S OFice in Winnetka.
Interesting duties.
xcellent salary. 442 day week.
HI 6-6164.
and
RECEPTIONIST.
OFFICE
FULL
DU’RE
LOOKING
FOR
A NEW
INerest since the children are away at
school, and here’s the answer.
Busy
eal
estate
office
needs
secretary ‘Girl Friday’’
(shorthand not necesBary).
4 or 5 od
week.
Pleasant
atmosphere.
Reply’s
confidential.
Phone Ethel Rosenthal, Glencoe Realy, 835-1800.
PUBLIC
relations
man.
Best
spot
without
shorthand
this
week.
Local.
Top
salary. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment DA 8-7171, lst Nat’l
Bk. Bldg.
SMALL
DIATRICIAN’S
OFFICE
EVANSon.
Prefer
younger
woman.
Some
ight typing.
Full
time
with
every
bther
Saturday 1% day. Good Salary.
Must
like
children.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment. Ist
at’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
REVLON
Sub. 965-3240
583-5147
Wanted—Women
Business
$$$ For Christmas!
Beautiful Gifts
DICTAPHONE
KE DEALING WITH THE PUBLIC?
Excellent receptionist type position in
entral Evanston area. Get information from public, type it up on a form.
all Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment, Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg., DA 8171. No Fee.
Help
Professional
Opportunity
Earn
OMEN
NEEDED
FOR
PART-TIME
light clean factory work.
AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP.
750 Central Av., Deerfield, 945-5600
107
Wanted—Women
Business
Professional
1920
FOR
week, in
required.
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
help needed.
THE NIELSEN’S LAUNDRY
Harrison, Evanston
GR 5-3716
WAITRESS—EXPERIENCED
Weekends,
and 3 week
nights,
busy
restaurant with exc. clientele.
Pyrenees ‘Restaurant, OR 3-3131.
BEAUTICIAN-FEMALE
Full time or part-time. Nice clientele.
No evenings. Hours 8:30 to 5:00.
Call DAvis 8-4006
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK.
LIVE-IN.
Private
rm.,
bath,
V.
Air
cond.
modern
home
near
train. Exp.
and
refs, needed. $55-65. 433-1181.
.
MOTHER’S HELPER PART-TIME
Must
be fond
of children,
schedule
flexible. Will take N.U. student. Good
pay. Refs. desired, Call 491-9759.
General
Housework,
| or 2
MUST
HAVE
GENERAL
HOUSEWORK,
IRONING,
2 or 3 days a week, Lincolnwood area;
references
needed.
Call ORchard
54454 from 9 to 5.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN
$50 a week. Physician’s family.
Qwn
room, bath. References. Call 256-2044.
HELP!
WE
NEED
MATURE
TEEN‘ager or woman 3 afternoons a week.
Hours
appr.
4 to 7, to organize
3
children and cook supper. 272-2836.
WOMAN
homes
WANTED TO CLEAN MODEL
in Glenview 2 days a week. 775-
MATURE
WOMAN
TO
STAY
WITH
children
2 days
a week
from
mid
November
to
mid
December.
Mrs.
Brown, 234-3033.
LOCAL WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY
or 2 half oars a week. $2.25 an hour.
References.
Highland Park. 433-1986.
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
cleaning 3 days a week. Lake Forest.
Own trans. pref. References. 234-5838.
PART-TIME
FOUR
MORNINGS
A
week from 8 to 12. Light housework,
own trans., Call after 4 p.m. 831-9228.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified
—9
�a
Business and Professional
GH
D WILLING
CLEANyman
for Saturdays. Working
eee nt split-level
house. Refs.
6 p.m.
VErnon _ 5-0745,
IION FOR WIDOW IN
Private suite, flexible
ary,
unusual
GOOD
hours,
position.
North
ton Sieution” Phone CR 2-3084 or
« AGED
WOMAN
ousework.
1 cleaning
Live
FOR
in.
No
help.
PA
GENEchildren.
4-1545,
LENT OPP. TO SUPPLEMENT
income,
housework,
2 half
days
sh Top salary. Hours flexible.
"TINED
LADY
TO
HELP
WITH
sician’s household when newborn
y
arrives
in February.
Recent
nce required. 674-4266.
RE
WOMAN
of
WANTED
elderly
lad
FOR
in
COs
WE
ARE
ear
.00 hr.,
;
4-5006,
one
day
evenings.
Help Wanted Baby Sitters
SITTER 3 DAYS A WEEK 2:30
p.m.,
Friday,
Saturday
and
1y. 9 mo.
old girl. References.
‘middle
age.
or
student.
864-
R'S
HELPER:
MATURE,
anent, It. housework,
childcare.
m., bath. Doctor’s home. Write
, Northfield, Il. 60093.
RELIABLE
SITTER
and
occasional
iew
Rd.,
refs.;
vic. Edens
ADULT
FOR
day;
car
EVE-
helpful;
Expressway
Glenview.
SITTER
apply
2100
and
Dempster,
an
Drive
BABYSITTER
ALpine
SITRE
WOMAN
FOR
BABY
Saturdays
and Sundays.
Steady
ion.
Skokie’
area.
References
red. Call 679-0908.
©
BY ep
ERS
gre
o peg ge
. care
uring the
day in
his
0-5:30
p.m.
Must
9wn home; $3
be
DESIRES
An
BABY
Wanted—Women
Industrial
Assemblers
p.m.
VENT POSITIONS FOR CAPA-
women.
Light order picking and
mbly
work.
Profit sharing,
free
talization,
paid
vacation,
no
ence necessary. Skokie location,
AV 2-5400.
Help Wanted—Men
Business and
Professional
RAGEMAN AND DOORMAN
y
plus bonus. 5 or 6 day week.
high
rise
bldg.
in
Wilmette.
ibility,
honesty
and _
Mr. Hed or Mr. Gilliland
opportunity
RETIRED
some
OR
knowledge
RETIRED
MEN
way,
delivering
newspapers
in
on every morn.
Car required.
info. UN
WANTED,
work,
w
3
ugh
4 a.m.
in
to 7 a.m.
roadside
PART-
Monday
STUDENT
after school
ilmette. Phone AL
Business
and
Chicago Coating
& Laminating Co.
GLENVIEW
Employer
Northbrook
272-2990
STATE
BANK
FULL TIME
MAIL CLERK
3
TWO PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCE MEN FULL TIME
VILLAGE
OF NORTHFIELD
plan,
Village
medical
health
benefits,
tion. Apply Village Hall,
Rd., Northfield, 446-3708.
pays
vegetable
1-2325.
‘AXI CAB DRIVER WANTED
So
3 i
TIME
can
‘I CAB SERVICE, INC.
252.
oss Point Rd., Evanston
G. D. Searle & Co
FREE
TO YOU
MAINTENANCE
TO
14,000
4,000
9-12,000
10,200
10,000
8,000
7,800
7,200
7,200
6,500
6,500
6,500
6,300
5-6000
Electro mech.
designer
Layout draftsman
Electrical eng., no degree
Machine designer, deg. not req.
Design draftsman, hydraulics
Mech.,
elec., arch. draftsmen
Architectural draftsman
Laboratory technician
Jr. architectural draftsman
10,500
10,500
10,000
9,600
9,600
6-9,000
6,300
6,000
5,500
Salesman, pneumatics
Outside sales trainee
OLD
car
ORCHARD,
SUITE
plus
NEW
Westmoreland
Bldg.
Below are
ORchard
i Jape $450-$500
Sporting Goods Trn. Sales . . . ..... $450 Base plus Car
$550-$600
eres $550-$600
Admin. Trn.
Personnel Trn.
Pi
pe
Feed
ee
Sts
$575-$725
MURPHY
can’t
come
in, please
ST.
2-1! 142
SEASONAL
OUTDOOR WORK
FULL AND
PART-TIME
OUTDays,
a half
or apply
in person
DECORATIONS UNLIMITED INC.
1825 Holste Rd., Northbrook
OFFICE
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
by
RUG
needs
AND
CARPET
COMPANY
reliable, conscientious
WORKMAN
for
our
Service
Department.
Good
starting salary, depending on experience. Security will be determined by
ability to work with people and adhere
to company
policy of Quality Workmanship.
Will train. Ask
for Steve,
251-1200.
AUTOMOBILE
Prefer
experienced
man
for
G.M.
Dealership-Buick Agency. Union shop.
5 day week. Start immediately.
Call
Serv. Manager, Paul Kivland for appt.
Green
Bay
Rd.,
STOCK
OAKTON
phone.
5022 Oakton
BR
Announcements
3-2155
Wilmette
251-6800
DELIVERY.
salary.
CAMERA
St., Skokie,
OR
CO.
3-6220.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS $1.50 Hr.
Rake leaves Saturday mornings.
Must be at least 16.
Phone HI 6-4873.
* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
SALES
Permanent
ROOM AND
Good starting
of Oakton
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOW
COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must ha
extensive
experience
programmi
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphag
either Honeywell or IBM equipme
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOC
POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
ture potential in expanding new da
center. Evanston
executive office
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salar
working
conditions and fringe be
fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.
Packaging Corp. of Ameria
1632
Chicago
Ave.
Evanst
IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CA
you do light typing? We have sever
openings
for people
with Bi-Ling
background
even
with limited
co
mand
of English. Fees are paid by t
employer.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-34
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St.
Evanst
A
FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
responsible person with a sense
meticulous
but non-technical work.
experience necessary. Good wages a
excellent possibility for future grow
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Pro
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE, INC.
Distr. of films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield, 446-415
ONE
OF
THE
NORTH
SHORE
oldest,
most
successful
and
located
real
estate
offices
ned
additional salesmen. Experience p
ferred
but
will
train
an
eag
beginner.
WYATT
999
MECHANIC
MOTOR
north
CLIFF
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
Full Time
Evanston
* Glenview
Niles Av. and Searle Parkwa
Skokie
ORchard 3-320
CLERK
Needed to assist director of production
in
inventory
and_
production
scheduling. Excellent opportunity for
a young
man
interested
in
the
printing
industry.
No
experience
necessary. Please call or visit.
425
register
APPLY
PERSONNEL
OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
An
AMbassador
FOLEY
Employment Service
OPERATOR
EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARIHI
—RAPID
PROGRESSION—FRH
UNIFORMS—LOW
PRICED
CAF
TERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
A
COFFEE
AT LUNCH—SPOTLESS
CLEAN.
UNCROWDED
WOR
AREAS—NO
LAYOFFS
IN
O
HISFORY—PLUS
THE
MOST
L
ERAL OF FRINGE
BENEFITS.
(2 blocks
ASK_THE WOMEN YOU KNOW TO
CHECK OUR WOMEN’S AD
COLLEGE
Be
CHEMICAL
MUST
HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL
EDUC
tion. Some training in chemistry a
a
mechanical
aptitude
are
helpf
eeenee
on
both
first
and
seco
shift.
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Standard Rate & Data Service
Insur. Invest.
STOCKMAN
FOR MATERIALS HANDLING IN O
shipping
and
receiving
departme
and
also for work
in our
chemic
stock room.
Plenty of overtime
Purchasing Fine =F
> <5
a
SET UP, ADJUST AND MAINTA
machines
and
equipment
used
package
drug
products.
Willing
de
beginner with mechanical ap
ude.
9-1 142
AT THE “L”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot
$450 plus Car
Market Research
LINE MECHANIC
TO
At North End of West Parking Lot
MUST
BE
ABLE
TO
WORK
doors in all types of weather.
nights and weekends. Time and
over 40 hrs.
EXPERIENCE
CARETAKER
MAN
TO
AGE
50 TO
HELP
wWIT
care and feeding of small laborato
animals.
Farm
experience
helpful.
9,600
7,500
SKOKIE
226 IN THE
MEN
AGE
45
WITH
KNOWLED
of basic
pipe
fitting
and
plumbi
procedures.
Also
have
openings
for
BUILDI
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC.
ANIMAL
14,000
12,000
11,000
11,000
10,800
10,200
10,000
9,000
8,400
8,400
Market res. systems analyst:
Superv., Prod., Control, degree
Programmers, 360
Prod. Control asst.
Mfg., equipment lay-out engr.
Personnel trainee, degree req.
Plant maintenance
Trainee, Marketing
Printers. Experience req.
Inventory and Prod. Cont.
Shipping and receiving
2 freight auditors.
Bank teller, commercial
Office trainees, H.S. grads.
1737 HOWARD
a
SOME
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
OR
Pharm. Sales Trn.
—Classified
* Wilmette
Business and Prof
essional
Professional
Office systems, degree
Accounting supervisor, to 40
Office Mgr., some credit exp.
Auditor, 5 yrs., exp.
Ci
. To age 35
Jr. tax analyst
Accountant,
systems
exp.
General accountant
Cost accountant
Statistical acct. trainee
Mgt. Trn.
il Mr. Johnson, 724-5721 or 674-4075.
Evanston Review
ce
available
1612 Chicago Ave.,
UN 9-9510
e work. Part-time evenings
and
turdays. Car and phone necessary.
100%
272-8400
If you
$2.50 HOUR GUARANTEED
os
$8,000 plus exp.
FIELD
SERVICE
TECHNICIAN
Large equipment installations.
Some
tech. bkgd. req.
Engineering Trn.
and
store
z
$14,000.
CIVIL ENGINEER
Supervise construction
of new midwest blidgs.
paid
vaca1780 Willow
just a few of the hundreds of positions we are presently
trying to fill.
H.S. GRAD — NO
es
—
Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop
ALL
80%
That's right, over half the applicants we have interviewed in the last year have found better paying and
more rewarding jobs through our exclusive individual
placement service. Why not invest a few minutes of
your time to see what we can do for YOU?
:
To $35,000
SALES ENGINEER
Must be willing to relocate.
Drawing acct. plus expenses
Plus bonus commission and car.
APPLY:
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900
Pension
Baran
SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS
500 Batting Average
Sat. Northbrook News AgenSkokie Hwy. Northbrook
272-
HIGH SCHOOL
xk
spare time
tends
4-1526.
STEADY
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
WILL TRAIN
PLANT—ALL
BENEFITS
2800 Shermer Rd.,
1 Blk. South of Willow
of produce for a
Davis St., Evanston.
ADY
PART-TIME
EMPLOYEarn extra spending money the
for complete
Equal
NEW
INC.
272-1000
Opportunity
256-1300
employer
store. Name your own time and
between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Apply
|
NO
courtesy
3. JAMES & CO.
n equal
GENERAL FACTORY
MACHINE MAINTENANCE
MACHINE OPERATORS
5-1560
GLENVIEW
Man
wanted
for’
general
maintenance—walk shoveling, grass cutting,
etc.
year
around
for’
apartment
building.
Hourly
wages.
Phone—wWilliam C. Orth—PArk 4-5600.
y St.
Evanston, Il.
Equal Opportunity Employer
HOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
FOR EXTRA INCOME
an needed to do general cleaning
e heart of downtown
Wilmette.
AL
1-7697 or AL
1-7428 after
0
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
GENERAL OFFICE
BOT CORPORATION
. Romain,
GR
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
1l-man_
office.
Prefer
some
payroll
experience and typing ability. No fee.
See
Dorothy
Parks
Placement,
627
Grove, 328-7622.
ENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
employees. No exper. necessary.
y company benefits. Good starting
)
Car.
CULLIGAN
~ full
time
in
home
or
out.
‘ity of 600 bl. Judson, Evanston. 3
ackers and
Company
They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
CULLIGAN
NEEDS
AN _ EXPERIenced machinist to maintain,
modify
or repair complicated plant machinery
such
as automatic
screw
machines,
jig-borer
and _ especially
hydraulic
equipment, Good chance for advancement.
CONTACT MR. LORIG
6 year old. DA 8-0563 after 5:30.
c
Wat
The
SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
2
: Ip
MARQUART
Til.
anybody for figures?
9-9000
MAINTENANCE
MACHINIST
who loves babies. 475-1398.
Help
eA
UN
1-4300
TO
SIBLE
WOMAN
OR
GIRL,
el
children. 3 days a week,
fe
od., Fri. Appr. 9:30 to 6:30.
tt Northbrook, 272-6564.
MOTHER
Evanston
Permanent, Full Time
Excellent Company Benefits
Apply Mr. Anderson
The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Ave., Wilmette
INTERESTED
$15. 488-4835 and DE 6-1090.
ING
OR
PHOTOCOPY
Messenger
729-0737.
care for 3 children, 1, 2 and
8 a.m. to 6 p.m, TUESDAYS
omeone
The Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette,
CALL GLENN SCHMID
1232 Central Av.
:
AMERICAN
sral, sporadic sitting for dental
shopping, nights out, etc. 945-
-ONSIBLE
equip-
Central
8 hrs. Phone PA 9-1133
, or PA
GROWTH
office
If you
are
interested
in
attaining
success and advancement in return for
a job well done,
you
will want
to
inquire
about
our
opening.
Call
or
DAY
EVERY
OTHER
WEEK,
erences. $14 a day. Call UN 9-0167.
LADY
cleaning
the
SELL
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our
progressive
organization.
If
you’re
enthusiastic
an
aggressive,
' we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool.
Top
starting
salary,
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
be
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.
You must have 12 hours accounting
and 1 year experience, preferably in
standard costing.
pe. Cleaning Woman
CLEANING
for general
in
Professional
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN
IK
PROGRESSIVE
leader
Business and
ment field looking for an individual
interested in beginning his accounting
career in the cost area.
on. Part-time.
Sleep-in nights.
T-465, Box 60, Wilmette, 60091.
—f&
A
oriented
sige
ii r
i
Waukegan
& COONS
Rd.
724-3000.
Glenvi
SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRA
Electrically and mechanically incli
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
person.
North
Shore
Refrigerati
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
BOYS WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
South Evanston. Routes available ez
of Ridge,
south of Greenwood.
pay plus bonus. 491-1050.
HARDWARE CLERK
Full Time
Apply in person. Ace Hardware,
Second St., Highland Park.
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Oct.
26,
1
15
�pes
Help Wanted—Men
110
Business and
Business and Professional
SHIPPING CLERK
PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
man to assist in shipping advertising
material to customers. Will also keep
track of stock.
Call
Mrs.
Crocker
for
729-3000
TRUCK
BUILDERS
250 Happ Rd.,
Wide scope of responsibility including
time study, methods, layout in manufacturing
assembly
and
packaging
operations. Applicants must have I.E.
degree,
2 years
experience
in mfg.
industry
be
capable
of directing
2
methods
men,
and
of
coordinating
overall I.E. program for the company.
CALL yt “ghd MOHR.
INC.
Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IIl.
anybody for. figures?
We have
open for
figures.
They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
o Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
BUILDING
Fine opportunity
for personal development.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300
Packaging Corp. of America
INSPECTOR -
BURGER
Evanston
Standard Rate & Data Service
5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE ILLINOIS
SATURDAY
PARKER
SUNDAY
Men early morning work.
Earn up to $25 per weekend
Call for information, UN 4-1526
Night Dishwasher-Porter
Call 967-8939. Niles Area
High School Grad.
Sales Trainee Program
$600-$650
a month
THIS LARGE
MANUFACTURING
firm has an extensive training
program for a young
person that
is willing to start off spending
1-2 years
inside working
in inventory control, production, customer service. In order to obtain
product
knowledge.
After
this
training,
you will
be
given
a
sales territory.
In a
riod of
time this will Pid you
in a position to earn $20,000 to $25,000 per
year. So if you are looking to the
with a wns
A that has proven
success,
call
Ken Gossmeyer.
IF
NO
TRAVEL,
FAST
PROMOtions, good benefits, and a good
starting salar7 with quick review
for
raises.
his
is
what
our
client has to offer you
if you
have
college
accounting
and
light experience or 2 or 3 years
in auditing
and
a high
school
education.
Computer Oper. Trn.
$550 to $700
ANY
IBM
BACKGROUND
WILL
qualify you to be trainee on this
360 Computer
and then on into
programming.
Plan your future
now, not tomorrow, get into 3rd
generation EDP
today.
Call or
come
into our office.
Det.
26,
DAVIS
1967
FIRM
IS LOOKING
FOR
A
candidate to take over this large
warehouse
operation.
In 3 to 5
years this
sition can lead to
warehouse
—, Any supervisory
background
in shipping,
receiving, or warehouse qu
es you.
Customer Service Trainee
H.S. Grad. $500—$525
for Ap
729-3000
EDUCATIONAL
Base
PRINTING
WE
HAVE
tion
Northbrook
JANITORS
to
INTERESTING
for
a
man
operate’
or
w
vario'
il
ki
offers ‘extensive "benefite
starting
salary.
Must
:
have
a
cleri
REASNER at 415- 190 for Eo
pointment.
Washington
National.
Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Av.
An
OR PERMANENT.
agi
bins ig pleasant sur-
open
TRAINEE
AN
machines,
including
the
fs
Multigraph.
Excellent
chance
quire a profitable and int
FOR
a
PUBLISH
90 EAST LAKE AV, GEE
MAN
272-8880
Kennedy
for
Equal
en
Evanston,
Opportunity
Em| :
eet OFTor TUNI’
pent ee hae ig Saige
ag 7 wy ie
new Ses ae ae
rtunities. Call Louis
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.Trieb:Cl
811
Skokie
Hwy.,
Northbrook
729-0100 TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT
GLENVIEW, ILL, | COLLEGE
GRAD 6 orFOR8 hours
TEACH:
peeves —
fF
113
Hollister Want
Help
Ads
n reply please state
of
study.
Write
464,
Wilmette, Ill.
Wtd.—Men
and
Women
OPPORTUNITIES AT
NATIONAL
TEA
CO.
Applications are being accepted for full time and
GENTLE-
man
as
custodian
and
for
light
janitorial
work.
Small
apt.
offered.
References required. Call 446-4176.
part-time openings at our new store in GLENVIEW
Waukegan Road and Lake Avenue.
MAN
i
UP TO AGE 50
loyment. Stock work.
ENILE FURNITURE
ade
Chicago. RO 4-4675
CASHIER: HOST-PART-TIME
weekends,
interesting
work. Call OR
3-3131,
Pyrenees
estaurant,
10035
SERVICE STATION
Experienced; part-time.
Northbrook Shell
Shermer and Waukegan, Northbrook
INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER,
PRODUCTS
styling. Growing office. Write resume
to Dana
Mox
Assoc.,
109 Pfingsten
Rd., Northbrook, Ill. or 272-3151.
YOU HAVE THE DESIRE TO
go into sales and from lack of
exposure feel you are not qualified.
Then
this could
be your
golden
opportunity.
For
this
company will train you in customer
service,
and
inside
sales.
After an extensive and thorough
training program it will lead
outside
sales
with
a car,
expenses and 5 figure salary.
Retired
Ass't Credit Mgr.
$9,000 to $13,000
ANY
HEAVY
CREDIT
ground
qualifies you for
BACKthis.
869-8600
Gentleman
BILLING,
5
days
a
To Do
GROCERY
MERCHANDISERS
Call
PArk
Full and Part-Time
FOOD CHECKERS
Full and Part-Time
Journeymen Meat Cutters
Full Time
ee
Apprentice Meat Cutters
3:30 TO 5:50 P.M.
week,
MAN
PART-TIME
FOR
station, days. Glenview.
724-9815 or 724-4771
4-0245
SERVICE
PORTER
Full Time
Paid holidays and vacation. Free hospitalization
LITTLE TOUCH OF HOLLAND
343 Park Av., Glencoe, VE 5-3527.
and major medical. Pleasant working conditions.
TREE CLIMBERS
DO
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
272-7570.
ACOUSTICS DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1810 Holste Rd.
'
MEN,
YOUNG,
TO DELIVER
MORNING NEWSPAPER
ROUTES. $25 and
up. per week. Chicago nortr side. RO
$9,000
EVANSTON
WAREHOUSE
Use
MALE
STUDENT
OR
HANDYMAN
living
in
vicinity
of
Asbur
and
Greenleaf, Evanston, to do yard
work.
Mr. Daily, Jr. HI 6-4700.
Shipping-Receiving
THIS
729-0123
MIDDLE
AGE
HELP
works
OPPORTUNITY
PART-TIME
ing : ng
WORK
Miss
learn
men
with
some
mechanical
ability.
Willing
to work
and
learn
ge neral
maintenance.
Good
ay,
lent
of overtime,
and other fringe
e nefits. 8051 N. Central Park, Skokie
CALL 267-6777
to 5 p.m.
YARD
NIGHTS
metal
punts
& CO.
_
Engineering Corp. |
yo ung
roundings
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11
1
251-5500
SHOP
in
FORESMAN
OR PART-TIME
‘EXCELLENT
Assistants
TIME
jobs.
Call
BR 3-2155
Deerfield
AND
experience
SCOTT,
MAINTENANCE-TRAINEE
not
required.
graduate
could
RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome
Stead
LAZA
2749 W.
Wilmette.
1800 Holste Rd., Northbrook.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
FULL
475-
years
Skokie Blvd., Skokie.
Ass't Warehouse Foreman
to
Some previeus business expe-
without
previous
YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES,
move up. Immediate Need for 20
Exec. Trainees. Best Training—
Pay—Benefits
and
Potential
in
the
Industry.
Mail Boy $400
Internal Auditor
$500-$700 a Month
own
Hussman
PERSON NEEDED TO
and
maintain
inventory
SERVICEMAN EXPERIENCED
In air conditioning and heating.
Vacation and hospitalization.
It takes Imagination
and Ambition
to Get Ahead $550
$7,500
PLUS
OFFICE
AND
NICE
friendly
atmosphere.
Lots
of
room
for
advancement
for
an
ambitious. young man.
You
get
your
first
raise
in 3 months.
FREE.
600
on your
EVENINGS
helpful
but
High
School
WANTED:
Av.,
UN 9-9510
625 Deerfied Rd.
rience
Recent
qualify.
OR
Call
ing
to
work
for
a
leading
ed
publishing company. =
types of publicit
outstanding writing enc
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston |
records.
2020
TO _ 10:30
pI
prooirea
STANT
INTERESTING "CHALLENG
sition for college graduate w
MACHINISTS
for light sheet
9 a.m.
4:30
Sundays.
Paanias
Gene eiaiene noasinie
MITEC ENGINEERING
LABS
GENERAL
from
TIME.
read!
PUBLIC, RELATION
Help Wanted—M
industrial 48
1413 Lake
BUS
BOY;
16
YRS.
OR
OVER;
5
p.m. to 9:30 ae
Fri. and Sat. 12
noon to 3 p.m. Sun. Rxperience
not
required. $1": 35 per hr. AL 1-6621.
YQU. WILL BE TRAINED TO ADjust and settle automobile claims
in the Chicago area. For a major casualty company in addition
to a fine company training program. You get the added benefit
direct supervision.
No
exp. needed. No Fee.
112
FULL
Administrative
FULL
HIKER
p.m. and alternate
3404 mornings.
Inventory Clerk
and odd
Phone 3
a.m.
Like Working Outdoors?
Start as a Claim
Adjuster Trainee
$550 — Car — Expenses
of working
AUT OMOBILE
for:
NEWLY CREATED POSITION WITH
growth potential is now available for
a young man starting out in this field.
Duties
include
rate
and
freight
bill
analysis, traffic studies and assisting
Physical Distribution Manager. 1 or 2
years
college,
special
schooling
or
traffic experience helpful.
week,
CLERK,
relevan
starting
Free
hospital
and
other
benefits.
ply in person. E. B. Taylor & Co.,
560 Chestnut, Winnetka.
Traffic—Rate
Analyst
Habeas
order
stock
exc.
IN
A
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
recent High School graduate interested in the accounting field. 1 year’s
college or equivalent courses helpful.
Learn to prepare financial reports and
‘ other
basic
accounting
procedures.
Good starting salary and opportunities
for advancement.
PART
NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
Visit our newly decorated office
THIS
FINE
COMPANY
WILL
train you in the field of marketing
research
and
marketing
analysis.
Plenty
of public contact.
Inside
and
outside
work.
Here is an outstanding opportunity that leads to executive marketing. management.
HAR DWARE
Accounting Clerk
5 day
PERSONNEL
Marketing Trainee
$600-$650
openings
necessary,
AVAIL.
GRADUATE.
tema
ieee | ee
POSITIONS
not
SCHOOL
AB
salaries. For more information call or
apply personnel de t. Weiss Memorial
fe} spital, 4646 N.
Marine Dr., Chicago.
CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
REcent college graduates with degree in
business. Informal, on-the- job trainin
program leading to supervisory, staff,
personnel or operations management.
Part-Time Weekend
KING
PART-TIME
EVENINGS
TO START
RD.
GLENVIEW.
AND
Exp.
CAR
NECESSARY
FOR
TRIPS
TO
post
office,
bank,
etc.
Expenses
reimbursed in addition to salary. Will
train honest, reliable man with high
school
education
in
operation
of
Multilith equipment. Will be bonded.
A
needed
To
maintain
office
and
factory
building.
This
permanent
position
otfers
good
age 4 and
outstanding
Company benefits
if you want responsibility
and
enjoy
variey
we
would
like to discuss this position with you.
VILLAGE OF NORTHFIELD
Pension plan, village pays 80% medical
help
benefits,
paid
vacation.
Apply Village Hall, 1780 Willow Rd.,
Northfield. 446-3708. ©
FULL OR
DAYS OR
$1.75 HR.
834 WAUKEGAN
Ave.
HANDYMAN
several promotable positions
men who have some flair for
have
TIME
“PROOFREADER
HIGH
Bee ee
FULL
Messenger Multilith Oper.
PROMOTION
OPENS
THIS POSITION
for
degreed
accountant
with
good
scholastic
background.
Headquarters
staff multi-plant national corporation.
Modern
computerized
accounting operation.
1632 Chicago
MEN
WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
mow
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
——
Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We
ACCOUNTANT
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
ENGINEER
SUPERVISION
637
Northfield
HI 6-2402
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 EAST LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CULLIGAN
SERVICE
Weeted-—Mea
;
y s
..
Business and Professional
A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH
A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH
BENEFITS
Help
Professional
AMERICAN. HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
OVERTIME
appointment
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
& CO.
INDUSTRIAL
Business and
Professional
DRIVERS
ee ©
110°
110
STEADY WORK. NORTH SHORE.
Call Mr. Lee, 4-5 p.m., 724-1300
MEN WANTED
to
deliver
morning
newspapers
South Evanston. Must have car.
491-1050
in
Apply daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DRIVER;
TAKE
HIGHLAND
PARK
executive
to
work.
Also
do
office
cleaning.
Call 678-4490,
Mrs.
Hussey
weekdays. ID 2-7346 weekends.
DRIVER
FOR
DELIVERIES.
MUST
be
over
21
and
reliable.
Apply
in
person.
Northbrook
Liquor Store, In
shopping center, 1955 Cherry Lane.
aig, 2
ge
agin CONTRACTOR
helper. No experience
AL 1-2981 after 6 p.m.
NEEDS
necessary.
Call
* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Cla
�gg
TR
SALESMAN,
ai
Ea
EXPERIENCED
We
offer
such
benefits
as
monthly
statements,
tax
withholding,
advertising
allowance
and $112 Million retirement fund
in
addition
to
a liberal
incapacitation
fund. These are most unusual benefits
in the Real Estate field. If applicant
has managerail qualities the future is
unlimited
in this
organization.
Call
Mr. Watson District Sales Mgr. Lake
PE
office of Baird &-Warner, CE
time and Full Time
ENCE
orms
NECESSARY.
AGE
furnished.
Work
at
Can You Sell Real Estate?
Orchard Shopping Center. Day or
SMon LAPP
in person, 9 a.m. to
onday
TA
PROMOTION
hicago-based book
‘
Can You Make Money?
t. 30th. Illinois State
ervice, 1572 Maple Av.,
YES YOU CAN :
We
will
train
you.
You can
earn
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a
man
or woman
in our North
Shore
office.
Phone Mr. Kruger
MANAGER
publisher to
d execute promotion programs
the
school
and
library
Requires knowledge of direct
e advertising, book review
n media, and copywriting
:
rience
required.
Out-
J. KRUGER & CO.
REALTORS
WANTED
REAL — REAL ESTATE
benetits, 35 hr. week, month
nd detailed resume
in
to:
T-468,
Box
60,
Wil-
~ aN
STUDENT
SALES PEOPLE
oa OFESSI ONAL
bility
‘GR
of
QUALITY
some
Call
Mrs.
5-1560 or
Photo
527
ary
AL
1-4300
SS
for Early
tore. Call
American retail
Mr.
Benzel
for
GANTNER’S
THE, SUBURBAN
HOUSE
Morton
leas INANCE MAN AND GROUNDS
r for pad 78 unit apt. complex in
vn
rthbrook.
2 bedroom
‘Call John S. Clark
apt.
& Sons,
TE alge
HAS
ag
ok
grt
ve salesperson
Tr
; 8 permanent position offerin
unities. Full time an
only requirements. Call
Realty
AL 1-5600.
hr.
lucts.
ROLLING
ING MILt
MILLS
INC.
‘Chicago.
EXTRA MONEY
part-time.
Fuller
Brush
Car necessary. Phone Mr.
at GR
ME ‘OR
and
5-4173
or
FULL
TIME,
assembly.
: i
E
IN
583-4250.
LIGHT
See
1856
EVANSTON
S. Part-time.
GR
Mr.
Walters
FLEXIBLE
5-3170.
CLERK
|
CASHIER
Adult wanted for evening work,
to 10 p.m. Call Mr. Weismehl.
5:30
ALPINE PHARMACY
3000 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-7771
DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN HELP
full time or part-time.
Caravel Restaurant, Northbrook
272-4358
BORATORY ASSISTANTS
MALE AND FEMALE
MAN
OR
STUDENT
120
For
FOR
BUSINESS
MAN;
GRADUATE
student,
or faculty
member.
Bdrm.
with
private
bath,
nr.
University.
Avail. about Nov. 5th. GR 5-6591 after
7 p.m.
2
ROOMS
W/PRIVATE
BATHS,
REfrig. On Hinman
1 blk. from
buses
and
C&NW.
S.E.
Evanston
close to
a
St. shops. Call 8 to 10 a.m. 491-
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private
entrance.
Chicago
and
Evanston
buses. RO 1-1044
Sleeping
MAN
Room
SMALL ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
Many
conveniences,
and private entrance, no students. Call UN 4-1314.
WILMETTE
PLEASANT
ROOM
ADJ.
bath
for
employed
gentleman
nr.
transp. and town, Call AL 1-0545 after
6 p.m. or Sat. and Sun.
WINNETKA,
LARGE
ROOM;
4 WINdows;
walk-in
closet;
separate
entrance. 2 blocks to transportation; $15.
HI 6-0084.
FOR
STUDENT
OR
BUSINESS
MAN
large
se = moped
er
a
room,
light
cook
nr,
and
Downtown, Call DA 8- 9604,
EVANSTON—MASTER
SIZE
BEDroom
for
a
married
couple.
Good
location. Privileges. Call after 5 p.m.
weekdays. DA 8-5342.
Apartments
THE
RAULAND CORP.
A Zenith Subsidiary
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
NOW HIRING
WAITRESSES
GRILLMEN
AND
KITCHEN HELP
| Skokie
Blvd.
AVE.
1303 MAPLE
ROOMS,
$98
CE
6-8696
FOR
RENT—CONDOMINIUM
APARTment—Unfurnished. De luxe 3 bedrms.
2 baths in elevator
bldg.
In North
Evanston. Nov. ist poss. $400 month.
KENILWORTH
REALTY
AL _ 1-5600
Ist Floor
SHELLY’S
VE 5-3802
An Equal Opportunity
sified
UN
244 LARGE
4-8503
IN
Northbrook
Employer
5 Room
Apt.
S.E. EVANSTON
W/WOOD
BURNing fireplace. Immed. poss. $150. 3280075 or 475-6013.
NICELY
FURNISHED
bath,
vicinity
Oakton
transp., parks. Available
679-1020
INC.
al
elec.
4-9020
233
Asbury
kit.;
beaut.
BR
3-2660
THE FARCROFT
1337 Fargo Ave., Chicago
Elevator Building at Lake
4
RM.,
1
BDRM.
APTS.
$155
TO
$160 per month. Spacious rooms, walkin closets,
kit. with fruitwood cabinets. Free gas, elec., TV antenna incl:
2 blocks east of ‘‘L, “ 14 block express
bus,
adults,
no
pets, manager
on
premises 11 to 7. Avail. now and ‘Dec.
New
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
Coffee
Shop,
launderette, beauty and
on premises. Short term
drug
4
RMS.
1
and
ge ey
Nov. 1, $175.
NEAR
NORTHWESTERN
UNIV.
Beautiful spacious 3 bdrm. apt. suit.
3-5 people Lge. kitchen. Ist fir. of 2
flat. Yard. Avail. Nov. GR 5-3000.
Elevator Bldg.
2
Rms.,
Main $230.
2
baths,
Sherman
Ridge
nr.
Hinman.
nr.
baths,
AVAIL. NOV. 1
Ist Fl. Monroe nr. Custer.
CHICAGO
5 Rms., 3rd Fl: Modern kit. and
Ashland at Jarvis. Adults. $125.
5 Rms.,
Smart
& Golee,
DAvis
TALISMAN
store,
iE3200
APARTM ENTS
Evanston—Central
N. OAKLEY
bath.
2600 GOLF
mi
Ege 3 4 left! De Ton 1-bedrm. ;
air-cond. bldg. Golf Mill loc. Features
dinoor pool, liv. rm. w/window wall ta
balcony. 2-dr. Frigidaire refrig. in ea
apt. From $188 mo. MODEL
OPEN:
Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Sun. 724-8500, 724
0150, 729-1133.
barber shop
leases avail-
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond; 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk
to beach and. all conveniences.
Exe.
transp:
$225
eel
mo.
Heated
garage avail. 446-1646.
$135.
Realtors
Sherman
GLENVIEW
Maple at: Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
6353
INC.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
SMART & GOLEE
3rd Fl., Simpson-nr.
2 Rms.,
Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901
AV.,
LARGE
THREE.
BEDROOM
LUXURY
apts. All wood
sash eliminates
con-'
densation
and
all windows
can. be
washed
from
the
inside.
Fully
equipped kitchens.. Heat cost incl. in
rent
yet
each
apt:
has
_individua
control: The latest in sound conditioning. There
are many
more features
too numerous to itemize.
Please arrange to see these:apts. now!
Furnished model open-DAILY
1-5
BAIRD & WARNER
491-1855
1564
available.
& TYSON,
1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity. 4-2600
1333 Maple Ave.
George J. Cyrus & Co.
UN
Evanston
EVANSTON
regan
$240
1402 HINMAN, Greenwood Inn
$225
719 HINMAN,
nr. lake, shops
$165
ONE BEDROOM
1101 GROVE, an elegant hi-rise a stroll
to Downtown. Evanston
195
7650 SHERIDAN, Chicago, newer
138
For Rent—Apartments
EVANSTON,
loc,
CO.
St.,
EFFICIENCIES
WILMETTE Av.—elev. bldg;
$ 55
ONE BEDROOM
sg A CHICAGO Av.—across. from
ark
$222.50
1410 CHICAGO Av.—front apt.
$182.50
TWO BEDROOMS
1015 MADISON—elev. bldg.
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview T.H.
2033 SHERMAN—Air Cond.
THREE BEDROOMS
1616 HINMAN—front apt.
2462 ESTES Av.—Chgo. furn,
1501 MAPLE—elev. bldg
QUINLAN
724-501 |
3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS
FOREST Av. nr. lake remod.
4
KEDZIE
spac., nr. lake
$24
2 BEDROOM APTS.
CENTRAL
St.,
Normandy
Apts.,
prim
1520 Central
Area
The Roydon—1009 Davis St.
RM.
EFFICIENCY—NEWLY
DEC
orated—kitchen has Formica ctr. top
sink—white
tile bath with new
For
mica
cabinet
wash
bowl.
Immed
occupancy—$105
per mo.
Call L. A
Peterson & Poe GR 5-1010.
EVANSTO
1223 HULL TERR.
CHICAGO
‘ROOMS,
NEWLY
DEC.
NEAR
beach,
exc.
shpg.;
transp.;
stove;
refri
no
chi dren,
pets;
give
deta s. Nov. 1st occup.; $175. Married
cple,
pref.
Write
T-471,
Box
60,
ilmette, Il.
5600 W. JARVIS AVENUE
NILES, ILLINOIS
An
2234
RAYMOND
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
FINEST AREA
COLLEGE
GRAD.—WORKING
GIRL
wishes
to
share
air-cond.
apt.
in
Skokie with same. Free re
and
swimming pool. 677-7096 a er 5 p.m.
6
THE
EVANSTON
917
331
$300
$360
1:30 TO 5 P.M. DAILY.
328-7200
S. E. EVANSTON
ENJOY
LIVING
IN
THIS
8 ROOM,
212 bath Duplex apt. in 2 apt. bldg.,
Lge.
yard,
nr. lake.
Kit.
has
dish' washer-disposal, exhaust fan and formica counters. H. W. heat. By owner.
2 air cond. 3 rms. carpeted. Children
invited.
$295
mo.
831
Judson
Ave.,
Evanston, UN 4-9559.
Ext. 213
Phone.
EVANSTON:
FEMALE TEACHER HAS
partially furn. apt. to share w/2 other
girls, age 23-26. Prefer college grad.
Call after 5 p.m., 328-0449.
[516 HINMAN
647-8000,
$155
See Betty Otte on Premises
1742 N. Greenwood
HAROLD BURNS
271-3500
from
from
1159
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
2 BEDROOM APT.
to Share
TWO
AND THREE
BEDROOM
APTS.
All
elec.
kitchen,
bath
for
every
bedroom,
deluxe
elevator
bldg.
located in heart of Downtown Evanston.
Baird & Warner
491-1855
bedrooms
bedrooms
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning; complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.
APT.
878-7878
GLENVIEW
LGE.
FRONT
1
OR
2
RMS.
PRI.
bath,
gar.,
blk.
from
lake,
nr.
all
transp.
and
univ.
No
other
guests.
Pref. grad. or prof. man. DA 8-8796.
130
2 BDRM.
AND
2
BATHS,
AIR’
COND.,
reserved parking; UHF master antenna, elevator bldg. For appt. call
LGE.
24 FT. BDRM.
PVT.
BATH
IN
pvt.
home
in
Evanston.
Breakfast
privileges, must be employed. Nr. all
trans. Call evens. DA 8-9183.
WINNETKA—CLEAN,
PLEAS.
ROOM;
priv.
bath
in
quiet
home.
Prefer
employed gentleman.
Reference. Call
446-2010 after 6 p.m.
3RD FLOOR ROOM
FOR EMPLOYED
woman;
kitchen privileges;
near all
aged
$13
week;
DAvis
8-
2
3
OPEN
1
COOKING.
EVANSTON
J. DeMuro
SPACIOUS
LOVELY
FRONT SUITE—IDEAL FOR
student or businessman. 2 blks. Tech.
Inst. $17.50. Also smaller rm., $12.50.
Call after Fri. UN 4-2343.
A
Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW
BDRM. ON PICTURESQUE BALCONY,
lg. liv. rm.-din. area, spiral stairway,
144 baths,
air cond.,
elevator
bldg.
reserved parking.
For Gentle-
IN EVANSTON. NO
GR 5-2842
ST.
LUXURIOUS | BDRM.
DUPLEX APT.
Rent—Rooms
FOR
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN.
Neat,
very
comfortable
room _ in
Evanston
home.
Excellent
location.
By
HI 6-3212; After 3 p.m. Fri. D
8-0895.
132
A.
I111 CHURCH
RENTALS
EN-
NORTH
SHORE
REAL
ESTATE
OFfice, Wanted: experienced real estate
salesmen and saleswomen.
THE UNDERHILL REALTY CO.
511 4th St., Wilmette
256-3050
_
WOMAN,
for general housework. Flexible hours,
own trans., top hourly pay. ID 2-4573.
272-7550
HIGH
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
OPERATE
snack
shop
in Downtown
Wilmette.
Also ideal for man
and wife team.
Top salary plus | gg Phage
3 call Mr.
Lurie at AL 1-7411
for appointment.
SALES
OFFICE
NEEDS
woman
for
telephone
and
ped
~~
time.
__ MAKE
IN
FOOD
QUALITY
CONTROL
LABORAtory technician. North Shore location,
some college science and experience.
Normal
company
benefits,
salary
open. Call Technical Director, DA 88850.
oe
BURY R
Northbrook.
WORK
DO
YOU
LIVE
IN
THE
AREA?
Would you like to become a vital part
of the Community?
Then, investigate
this saga
| for maximum
earnings.
Be a sale specialist in the sale
of North Shore Real Estate, We have
an opening
in both of our offices in
Indian
Hill
or
Evanston.
Call
Erv
Luchs.
MITCHELL
BROS.
* GR 5-3900
Grove
COUPLE
pl
Rd.,
ergy physics. No technical background
necessary but.some interest in science
helpful. 20-40 hours per week: Schedule to be individually tha
8 Apply
at the
Bubble.
Chamber
‘
m.
B307,
Northwestern
Technological
Inst.,
corner
Noyes
and
Sheridan,
a
or call
David Slate at 492-
ULE, OR PART-TIME
rson
Dundee
| INTERESTING
LOCAL
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
Howard and Ridge, Chicago. Private
entrance.
Chicago
and
Evanston
buses. RO 1-1044.
BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a full
kitchen, bath and TV in Evanston,
Call 328-7094.
HINMAN
AND
DEMPSTER
EVANSton 2 rooms on 3rd fl. for employed
girl. Call GR 5-9479 before 9 a.m. or
after 5:30 p.m.
HI 6-8350
TAKE FRONT BULDING”
550 Sheridan Sq.
EVANSTON
AND
with local knowledge preferred. Work
with a traditional name and enjoy it’s
ts
113
very
mod.
lg. 4 rm.
air-cond.
apt.
with many closets. Cer. tile bath and
kit. 3rd flr. $145. Avail. Nov. Ist.
JANITOR
BR 4-5870
OFFICE
262-2675
ONE
‘Full
size.
Also
BAIRD
BEDROOM
APT.
ON
2ND
FL
din. rm. and all rooms are good
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood
garage avail. at same address.
& WARNER
491-185:
EVANSTON
BEAUTIFUL
DEERFIELD
ON LAKE
BUILDING
SPACIOUS
DE LUXE
2 BDRM.
APT.
24x15
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
kitchen
w/brkfst.
area.
Dishwasher,
elec.
' heat, individual room control. Garage.
Close to transp. and shops. $250 per
mo. plus utilities. FLanders 9-0748.
5 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR $215
See Joe Jung, 498 Sheridan Rd., 864
9783 or call Mr. Lyons
SEAY & THOMAS INC.
30 N. LaSalle St.
CE 6-706¢
SUBLET
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
in Wilmette a 4 rm., 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
de luxe apt. Air cond. w/court view.
Stove and refrig. incl. Carpeting and
drapes can be purchased. Apt. avail.
Dec.
1. Phone
784-6061 eves. or see
Mr. Schultz, 315C Ridge Rd., Wilmette,
AL 1-8280.
DE LUXE
2 BEDROOM
APT.
ELEV
bldg. Dishwasher and disposal includ
< in enees
patid® or balcony; laun
dry. Park
BAIRD
og "WARNER
491-18
S.
EVANSTON:
SUB-LET
5
LARGE
rms.,
142 baths,
elevator
bldg.,
air
cond., free pkg., less than 44 block to
lake,
excel,
transp.,
wall
to
wall
erptg., and drapes can be purchased.
$260. Avail. Dec. 1st, 328-0883.
EVANSTON-DOWNTOWN:
OVER
looking park; 3 bdrms., 2 baths; prof.
decorated. Immed. occupancy. Rental
favorable
for de luxe
apt.
in best
area.
Call 328-5509.
3 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION,
FREE
GAS
$85. IDEAL FOR STUDENTS
GR 2-0962
205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
EVANSTON,
737
N.
RIDGE:
SPA
cious
air conditioned
2 bdrm.,
1%
baths,
built-ins,
dishwasher,
elev.
parking
avail.,
good
trans.
Immed
poss. $
mo. Call 475-5883 or 777-885,
Agent.
EVANSTON,
500
LAKE:
PRESTIGE
location. 3 bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walkin
distance
to
lake,
shopping,
restau
rants. Overlooks park. Immed. poss.
Newton Realtor
777-885
BEAUTIFUL
cond.;
Dec.
2-BDRM.
Ridge
near
APT.,
Howard.
Iist., $160, Call 274-7445.
UNFURN.
APT.,
5
RMS.
AND
AIR
Avai
DE
nice, quiet adults Frig.; stove: wall t
wall carpeting. 2nd fl.; GR 5-7525.
144
RM.
APT.;
QUIET,
RESIDENtial
elevator
bldg.;
carpeted;
new
appliances
exc.
transp.;
near
lake;
recent refs. req.; 1345 Jarvis Av., 7400
N. at Sheridan Rd., Chicago.
MODERN
2 BDRM.
APT.
IN GLEN
view
for
6
mo.
sublease.
Quie
residential
area
$165
per
mo.
plu
utilities. Call PA 4-8889 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENT
FOR
RENT.
CONveniently
located,
close
to bus-line.
Write T-447, Box 60, Wilmette.
314
ROOMS;
2ND
FL.;
SUBLE
modern bldg. Avail. Nov. 4; conv. t
shopping and transp.
$167.50 mont
UN 9-0552 evngs. after 6 p.m.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Oct.
26,
see
�132.
For Rent—Apartments
HE PRESIDENTIAL
800
HINMAN
5 ROOM
Elevator Building
| Bedroom Apartments
Available Now
Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas Ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
C&NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L”’
Mrs. Fieldman, Resident
E.
Manager
ILMETTE
Immediate occupancy—elegant 2 bedroom apts.—new elevator buildings.
1136 GREENLEAF
627 RIDGE_RD.
New Trier East High School Dist.
Moderate
monthly
rent includes
air
cond., central heat, reserved parking,
full carpeti ng. electric kitchen.
See bgp
model apts. Daily incl.
Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Representative on premises or phone:
256-4998
Seem
IN 3-5060
N-THE-LAKE
1440 SHERIDAN
FOR
RD.
IMMEDIATE
OC-
PACIOUS
APARTMENTS
IN
THIS
all electric elevator building.
NE BEDROOM
$300
All apartments have view of the lake.
Underground
parking.
All
conveniences in this outstanding building.
IUINLAN
571
& TYSON,
SHERMAN AVE.
iversity 4-2600
INC.
EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750
VANSTON — SIX ROOM
2 BEDROOM APT., FULL DINING
room and living room, plus den. Near
Ridge
transportation;
convenient
7
tad
November
ist
possession.
5.
McGUIRE & ORR,
INC.
R 5-1080
BR
CENTRAL
3-3220
PRAIRIE AREA
DE LUXE BDRM. APT. EVANSTON.
Liv. rm. and din. area, 12 x 19; compl.
kit., new
Frigidaire
and
stove;
tile
bath and shower. 2nd fir. 12 blk. to
bus, shopping and C&NWR. $125. Dec.
75-4751
6953.
(12-1 and after 6 p.m.)
1420 CHICAGO
or 236-
AVENUE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 Bedrooms-2 Baths
Just redecorated-Evanston’s
Finest
See Engineer in Building or call
fir. Wing
WH 4-7373
BROWNE & STORCH, INC.
GLENCOE
BDRM.
WITH
BRAND
NEW
KIT.dishwasher, range, disp., comb. freezer-refrig.
Full
air
cond.,
individ.
controlled.
Heat
furnished.
Parking
for 2 cars at $275. Immed.
poss. 750
Glencoe Dr., For appt. ID 2-3607.
. ROGERS PARK—DE
LUXE 9 LGE.
rms.—4
bdrms.
Low
3rd. Huge
liv.
rm., din. rm., new mod. cabt. kit., 2
full tile baths. Giant closets. 42 blk. to
beach,
park. Near
‘“‘L’’, schlis. $325.
Will dec. to suit. Must see. Call 274om eves. and weekends.
ROOMS
Sten re
mod., 2 pees,
oned, garage. Avail., Nov.
Helen
G.
oom 300
Hahn
509 Sherman Av.
Nixon,
2ND FLR.
air condi-
Resitor
Bidg.
;
UN 4-5100.
Evanston
VANSTON—ONE
ROOM
GARDEN
apartment suitable for single lady to
share
common
entrance
with nae
single lady. $60. See Mr, DeWilde,
Michigan, Evanston, GR 5-8131.
i, AND 3!/7 ROOM APT.
$75 AND $90
2 blocks
north
of Howard
station. RO 4-4236.
ON
RACIAL—EVANSTON.
St.
‘‘L”
212
RM.
1-7774
days;
evenings, 248-7351.
Closed Saturday and Sunday
PACIOUS
5 RM,
3RD
FL. APT.
611
Hinman, Evanston. Sublease. Dec. Ist
occup. ‘Redecorated.
$160 per month
475-4905.
B16
MAPLE,
EVANSTON
3
room,
3 baths, lots of closet
Mr.
eS
ae.
26,
1967
Spacious 4 Rms. Skokie
S.E. EVANSTON
642 ROOMS. 1ST FL., $235. NO
children. Call mornings, 869-3187.
NICE
ONE
ROOM
APT.
AT
LAKE
and Rogers Park. Elevator, carpeting,
$60 per month ype
F utilities. Will
sefl furn., reas.
HO 5-5884
WEST
WILMETTE—2
BDRM.
1ST
floor apt.; gas heat; garage; $150 per
month, plus utilities. Write T-473 Box
60, Wilmette, Illinois.
CHEERFUL
2 BEDROOM
APT; EAST
Wilmette
close
to
grade_
school,
shopping,
C&NW.
$125
plus
heating
and utilities. VE 5-4795 or ST 2-2610
GLENVIEW—SUBLET
MOD.
EFFIC.
apt. $110 incl. util., air cond., w/w
carpet, off street parking. Indoor pool
privileges avail. 967-8155
LARGE
3 RM.
MODERN
APT.
fl.; S.E. Evanston; sublease Dec.
rent $155; by appt. only. 328-1318.
1ST
Ist;
EVANSTON.
Ist. $115 per
cond.
bidg.
WILMETTE,
5 RM.
APT.
2
from North Western RR.
Call ALpine 1-2796
BLOCKS
SUBLEASE
DEC.
1ST,
ATTRAC.
2
bedrm.
apt.; elev. bldg.;
near shopping
center and transp. Appt., phone
UNiversity 4-5502.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRMS.,
KITCHEN
with
built-ins
an
dishwasher,
Full
bsmt., garage. $200
Call 272-5231.
Wanted
to Rent—Apts.
YOUNG
WOMAN
W/6 YR.
OLD
BOY
wants 3-4 rm. coach hse. or gar. apt.
Glencoe
area.
Employed
full
time.
Can give 1-2 eves. to owner. To $120
7
Please
call
Margaret,
835-2791
after 4.
YOUNG
MAN
DESIRES
SMALL APT.
or house on the North Shore. Excellent
references. Telephone
collect, Chica0, DE
17-3524.
Maximum
rental
of
150 per month.
EXECUTIVE NEEDS 1 OR 2 BEDRM.
APT. IN WINNETKA OR GLENCOE.
MR. BIRCH, CE 6-5959, EXT. 575, 9-5.
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG COUPLE AND
family
desire
2-bedroom
apartment
w/yard on the North Shore. Excellent
references. 446-3682
MATURE
WOMAN
DESIRES
3 OR
4
room
apartment
within walking distance of downtown Glenview;
reasonable rent. PArk 4-6462.
WANTED:
2
BDRM.
APARTMENT.
Man and 17 year old boy, New Trier
East district, prefer Winnetka center
area, Call eves. or Sat.: 446-0517.
RESPONSIBLE
BUSINESS
COUPLE
and college age son, desire 2 bdrm.
apt.. with
equipped
kitchen.
Prefer
N.E. Evanston. Phone DA 8-9756
WINNETKA
COUPLE
NO
PETS,
NO
chidrn.
bldg.
new
home
need
sml.
house or apartment. Call HI 6-1256.
134
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
EVANSTON
LET
US
SHOW
YOU
A
FABULOUS
furnished apt. near lake and transportation. Approx.
6 mo. Gracious
Liv.
Rm.
with
frpl.
Beautiful
Din.
Rm.
Mod. equipment in Kitchen. 5 Bdrms.,
3 Baths.
2 heated
garage.
$600 per
month,
WESTON
E. DAVIE & CO.
(Weston E. Davie & Co. now associated
with Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Winnetka)
586 Linden Av., Winnetka
HI 6-4500
RIDGEVIEW
BEDspace.
Main and Hinman,
GLENVIEW—OPEN
Evanston
THURS.,
SAT.
APARTMENTS
TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 142 gt
new mm:
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065
ELMGATE
MANOR
HOTEL
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago,
perfect
for
grad.
student
or
career
person,
2 rms.,
newly dec., pri. bath and shower; nr.
lake and “L’’, util. incl. $92.50 mo.
AM 2-1964.
EDGE OF EVANSTON
212
room
apt.,
Ist. floor,
furnished,
$122, ee
$102.. 7725 N. Sheridan,
Chicag
TIMBER & STONE REAL ESTATE
869-5333
2-2!/, RMS.
SEELEY OFF
HOWARD.
LIGHT,
AIRY,
NR.
asre-«
shops,
lake. Low
rent. 2711
‘
TEACHERS AND NURSES
5 LARGE ROOMS .
. $225
Newly decorated and all new furniture
and rugs. Electric dishwasher.
Near
bus and ‘“‘L’’. Ph. agent FA 8-5011.
Rm.
Kitchenette—$75
FIREPROOF BLDG. 2 BLKS. N.
of Howard ‘‘L’’. 7735 N. Haskins Av.,
BR 4-1727. Gus Larson.
3
LARGE
ATTRAC.
RMS.
QUIET,
AIRY:
well heated;
excell.
location
and trans. Utilities furnished. Professional couple
preferred. Immed. occupancy. Call 677-5990 after 7 p.m.
FURNISHED
COMPLETELY,
2 RMS.
Bedroom,
kitchen, living room. Ideal
for graduate student, business person.
$97.50.
Call
after
6 p.m.,
475-4652.
Central Evanston.
3
RM.
APT.
ON
RIDGE
RD.,
NR.
Wilmette
Ave.
Pri. ent.;
pri. home.
Employed
middle-aged
gentleman.
Refs.
$80
mo.
incl.
util. AL
1-1115
between 4 and 6
TWO
ROOM
APARTMENT
IN. LOVE:
ly old home to lady in exchange for
companship for 8 year old ct
eaten
and care of kitchen. ID 3-3353
N.E. GLENCOE
3
room
coachhouse
furnished
and
carpeted: Adults. Near Lake, walk to
town and N.W. 835-4782 evenings.
BUSINESS MAN ONLY. EAST EVANSton. Lge. 24% rms., nicely furnished.
Close to bus, train, ‘and shopping. $125
mo. Lease 328-7094.
4
ROOM
APARTMENT
2ND
FLOOR
with garage,
partly furnished. Close
to transp,
Empl.
couple.
Util. paid.
$105 mo. Call AL 1-3063
4 ROOMS
AND
SUN
PORCH
GOOD
closets,
attractive
and
clean.
Near
transportation, shopping and the lake.
P.O.
Box 606, Evanston, Ill.
NEAR
NORTHWESTERN
UNIV.
SPAcious beautifully
furn. 3 bdrm.
apt.
suit. 3-5 people. Ist ee aad 2 flat. Yard.
Avail. Nov. GR 5-300
LG.
5
ROOM
APARTMENT
IDEAL
for 3 girls or men, or family. Avail.
Nov. 1. Exc. transp. Call AM 2-1155.
3
ROOM,
S.
EVANSTON,
COMpletely furnished apartment; near bus
and stores. Avail. mid Nov. for 5 or 6
mo., ref. req. 328-8049. No pets.
FURNISHED
312
ROOM
APT.
NR.
‘‘L”’, and bus terminal,
all utilities,
fireproof building, North Rogers Park.
Call
BR 4-0202.
LARGE
3 ROOM
APT.
DAILY
MAID
service, all utilities. 1311 Chicago Av.,
Evanston. An elevator building. $170.
Lease. Avail. Nov. ist. DA 8-3548.
135
Wtd.
to Rent—Furn.
Apts.
LAWYER
AND
WIFE
WITH
PET
desire
furn.
townhouse
with
fenced
yard, winter months only. Up to $350.
Call Area Code 815, 459-0384.
PROFESSIONAL
GIRL
DESIRES
furn.
apt.
Will
share
with
same.
References.
Northwest
suburb
area.
Write T-463, Box 60, Wilmette, 60091.
136
For Rent—Houses
MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shee,
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.
HIGHLAND
PARK—NEWLY
REMODeled home 3 bedrm. 2 baths, Living
Room,
Sep.
Dining
Room.
Kit
and
Family Room; with stove, ref. carpets
and drapes included. $298.50.
FREE UTILITIES
432-6600
ONE BLOCK TO LAKE
AND BEACH.
Nicely furnished 212 room apt., $100
per mo. Call 743-2350.
RIDGE AVE. NR. MAIN
3 Brs., nenes. stylish, SEE meget
-$275.
CYRUS & CO.
UN
4-9020
L. Ringer Realty Co.
482 Central
Av.
137
EVANSTON
2600 GOLF RD.
Luxury
elevator
building
features
indoor pool plus heating and air-cond.
included in rental. De luxe furnished
apt.,
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY.
$285. Liv. din. L plus private terrace.
724-8500, 724-0150, 729-1133.
6 ROOM
For Rent—Houses
HOTEL
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard and elevator service.
Ecxellent transportation, bus, ‘‘L’’ and
Chicago & North Western R. R.
Television, air conditioning.
UNiversity 4-8800
COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
475-3223
TRANSP. PARKS; ADULTS ONLY.
$150 and util. 679-1020.
133
EVANSHIRE
136
1
FOR
aft. 6
EVANSTON:
5
ROOMS
HEATED,
light modern, 2nd floor, near Howard
and Ridge. $140., Gar. avail., adults.
UNiversity 4-2140.
1400
CHICAGO
AVE,
Studio apt., sub-let nov.
month;
elevator,
air
Phone 869-4358.
For Rent—Furnished Apts.
TALISMAN
LOC.—NOT
SUIT.
1-2 bdrms. AL 1-2267
901
new bidg., $95. Call Solk, LO
Dect.
site: KJ
800 CUSTER, EVANSTON
1 bdrm. apt. New bidg. Air-cond. WW
carpet, mod, kit., many
closets, 1 blk.
“L” and N.W. $170.
-3138.
LARGE
4 RM.
APT.,
FULLY
DEC.;
wall to wall carpeting;
2nd fl.; $135
mo.;
John
Thill,
803
Dobson
S&t.,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-2819.
DUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700 _ BR. 3-3750
VAILABLE
cupancy.
EVANSTON
WINNETKA
9-1409
GReenleaf)
S.E.
WILMETTE
GARAGE
APT.
2
rms. bath, heated garage attached to
fine
private
home,
$115
mo.
for
1
employed person, Call Fri. or Sun, AL
CENTRAL
children.
p.m.
Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment,
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de
luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with: wall type unit.
:
APT.
1.2674.
1310 MAPLE
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
IR vee) nae 4993
134
lake,
1
blk.
to
South
Blvd.
modern
kit.;
ceramic
bath;
large
rooms;
$155 mo.;
Nov. 30 poss. 869-
Deluxe Air Conditioned
UNiversity
=For Rent—Apartments
GLENVIEW—SUB-LET
2
BDRM.
apt. Balcony, central air cond., w/w
i
ae parking, indoor pool, 1 bl. to
schl.,
shopping. 724-0763 after 6 p.m.
weekdays, all day weekends.
Highland
Park
Hokanson
513
Davis
GReenleaf
138
5-1617
414 Linden
& Assoc.
TOWNHOUSE—WILMETTE
Immaculate and completely furnished.
2 bdrms., basement with powder rm.,
garage, excellent location for shopping
and transp:
$250 a month
SUBLET
EVANSTON
RANCH,
3 BDrms.,
2 baths,
sep.
din. rm.,
frpl.,
Willard
school
dist.
$320.
Avail.
immediately. 864-0611 or DA 8-8475.
3 BDRM.
AND
DEN
HOUSE
WITH
garage N. Evanston, $330. per month.
Avail. immed.
Call DA 8-8475
KOENIG
165 Green
GLENCOE—3
BEDRMS.;
GARAGE;
near schools, transportation. Available
early November, $185 per month. 8354946 after 6. Any time weekends.
bus.
N.W.
gas
3 blocks
6
heat,
RM.
COTTAGE
12 block
C.N.W. Nov.
GR 5-8183
No.
1,
ate possession
mon
Call 446-6220.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.
HOME,
washer
dryer,
tg., gg
range.
Close to: shops, aehin:
20 occup.
$225 mo. 272-9144 after 4 >. ™m
BDRM.
HOME
IN NORTH
EVANSton. Newly
decorated.
$300 per mo.
Willard
Sch.
and
No.
1 bus.
Mrs.
Madison & Assoc. 869-5600.
NORTHBROOK—4
lge.
Pade
utilities.
272-7456.
RM.
$125
per
HOUSE
month
Rent—Houses
EXECUTIVE
COUPLE
WITH
HIGH
School
daughter
moving
from.
San
Francisco January Ist desire unfurn. 3
bedrm.
11% bath
home
in Wilmette
East area $325. Please call Mr. Daily
SMART
& GOLEE, REALTORS
HI 6-4700
YOUR NORTH SHORE 2 OR 3 BDRM.
house
will
be
treated
gently
by
former homeowners. Responsible, mature,
professional
couple
with
more
character than money, seeks home of
quality and charm. Max, rent $250. No
children. After Oct. 29, ph. DA 8-3700,
9:30 to 5:30, or 491- 0614 after 6:30 p.m.
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FOR
HOUSE
to rent on North
Shore.
Preferably
Winnetka
or Highland
Park. 3 or 4
bdrm.
home,
well maintained.
Min.
lease
of 1 yr.
beginning
Feb.
ist.
Option to buy would be of interest.
Call CR 2-1219.
YOUNG
MAN
DESIRES ’-= SMALL
house
or apt.
on the North
Shore.
Excellent
references.
Telephone
collect, Chicago,
DE
17-3524. Maximum
rental of $150 per month.
SALES
MANAGER
FROM
WAUWAtosa Wisc.
desires
to rent 3 bdrm.
unfurn. house in North Shore loc., up
= how mo, Call IR 8-9266 ask for Miss
pratt
COUPLE
WITH
4 TEEN-AGE
CHILdren, no pets: wants 3 or 4 bedroom
house in Glenbrook S. school district.
Rent with option to buy within 1 year.
Call 475-8600, ext. 273 days.
Use
Hollister Want
Ads
Wd.
to Rent—Furn.
Houses
WIFE
AND
141
Summer
Rentals
SON,
from Australia,
require nice furn. 3
bdrm.
home
in Evanston,
Wilmette
area
Jan.
‘68
to
Dec.
inclusive.
f
Contact Dr. Brinsden, 649-8340,
days.
| AVAILABLE.
IMMEDIATELY.
ATtractive 1 bdrm. Dbl. vanity bathrm,
Ravinia location, Call 432-9325 after 6
or weekends.
142
For Rent—Town.
Houses
EVANSTON
ON
1131 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON.
2 spaces for car, boat or storage.
Call UN 4-1268
+
1-0330
PROF.,
NEAR ‘‘L’’ AND BUS, 2 BDRMS.,
liv. rm., kit., din. area attic storage.
$1 95.
GLENVIEW
AT
CARRIAGE
HILL
2 story, 2 bdrm., 142 baths,
din.
.rm., ‘ liv..
rm., . uth
private patio and gar. $280.
WILMETTE—CENTRALLY LOCATED
7 room house. 3 bedrooms, den. $300
month.
Call ALpine 1-0521
to
AL
VISITING
HIGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
3
bdrm. ranch with family rm. Newly
appointed kit. and bath. Near transp.,
school: $300 a month. 369-6817.
Wanted
& STREY
Wilmette
WINNETKA,
3 BEDRMS.,
2 BATHS;
finely furnished; 2 bik. to transp.; fine
location;
poss. Nov.
15; $350:
HI 60084.
plus
WEST
WILMETTE—3
BDRM.
HOME;
like
new;
gas
heat;
washer
and
dryer; possession Dec. 1; $250 a mo
and util. Wtire T-472, Box 60, Wil.
137
Rd.,
BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED
3
bedroom,
3 bath
house
in KENILWORTH.
Family room. Fully carpeted. Garage. May be Re ngs an for 1 year
or less for $500 mo
KENILWORTH
REALTY
AL
1-5600
139
1
KENILWORTH.
BEDROOM
(ONE
Stadio}. % jbloals2 train,
bus. tmineat
4
Bay
A
RM. HOUSE, NORTHBROOK,
NEAR
schools, hopping center, $175 mo. Call
after
—
Monday,
Tuesday,
Theeay:
riday, HI 6-4269.
lot,
835-1800
NORTHEAST
EVANSTON
NEAR
lake
and
University.
One
Block
to
Orrington
School.
8 Rooms,
4 Bedrooms,
142
Baths.
Newly
decorated
and Carpeted. Completely Furnished.
Available Now
on 1 year or longer
Lease. No Pets.
LAKE-BAY
REALTY
COMPANY
1409 Lake Av., Wilmette
256-3000
251-6465
rear
HI 6-1267
GLENCOE REALTY
4 OR 5 BEDROOMS
Central
Gleneoe,
Outstanding
neighborhood, 2 car att. gar., wooded lot,
GE disposal- dishwasher, 31,16 baths, nr.
village, school. Carpeting. Avail. Nov.
16. $400. Call 234-5938.
on
St.
J. Winscott
REALTOR
Ethel Rosenthal
EAST WILMETTE—RED
BRICK COL.
on lige. cor. lot. Spac. liv. and din.
rms. plus den; 5 bdrms.; 31% baths.
EVANSTON
Houses
GLENCOE
FURN. RENTAL
Exceptional
California
style
luxury
ranch with 3 bdrms., plus maids room
(or 4th fam. bdrm. ) 342 baths, main
floor laundry, den, fin. rec. room with.
bar. $625 a mo.
GLENCOE:
SPACIOUS DUTCH
COLOnial
avail.
for. immediate
occup.
4
bdrm., 142 baths, den plus fam. rm.
on
‘ist
fl.
Completely
decorated.
Central and New Trier East, walk to
everything. $390 per mo. HI 6-9056.
B. Blackwell
Rent—Furn.
Frances
RD.
251-3640
For
Evanston
& COONS
999 WAUKEGAN
724-3000.
HOME
NEED BY DEC, 1
between 9 and 5.
ARTISTIC BRICK RANCH
well
furnished,
available
for
small
family for 9 mos. or possibly longer.
Very charming liv. rm. with beamed
ceiling,
parquet
floors,
dining
area
opening on terrace, two bdrms., one
lovely bath. Dry finished bsmt. with
beautiful family room with fireplace,
bookcases
and. paneled walls.
2 car
garage. $350 month.
DEERFIELD—1132
GREENWOOD
6 room
Ranch,
142
baths,
142
car
garage, full basement.
Fenced yard.
acant. $260 per month. 2 blocks to
grade
school,
4 blocks
to train,
6
blocks to center of town.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
BIG BRICK
FIVE
BEDROOM
HOME
with 4-car garage on an acre. $275.
Mae
Rent—Houses
JUNIOR . EXECUTIVE
DESIRES
TO
rent 2 or 3 bdrm. home in Northern
location, Call 676-1212 ext. 204.
OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 4
p.m, Glenview
newer 4-bdrm., brick
Cape Cod. 2 baths, patio, att. 142 car
gar., enclosed breeze way, crptg., lg
back
yard,
centri.
loc.
to
schls.,
shpng., and pub. transp. $360, Avail.
November ist. Call 256-2312.
WYATT
to
AVAILABLE NOW.
or before. 345-5065
& Jenks
St.
Wanted
WANT 3 BEDROOM
CENTRAL
EAST
EVANSTON,
NEAR
lake and park. Victorian Townhouse 7
rooms
(4
bedrooms),
142 _ baths.
Immediate
possession.
Range
and
refrigerator included. . $325.
eo
B2
kit.,
Tia
Snow and lawn. service
At Nominal Charge
IRVIN A. BLIETZ
UN
9-1000
BR
3-4080
EDENS-LAKE
WILMETTE ‘TOWNHOUSES
Just
completing
10
deluxe
units
available on 2 year lease. 3 bdrms.,
242 tile baths, sep. liv. rm., din. rm.,
all appls. incl. dbl. oven range, refrig.,.
prt
gy
disposal,
washer
and
er. Fully carpeted, cent. air cond.,
rivate patio, storage attic and bsmt.,
eames plus prkg. space. High school
children, no pets. $400 per mo. Open.
daily incl. Sunday.
3119 LAKE AVE., WILMETTE
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
251-7767
825-6948
WINNETKA
FURN,
DE LUXE
HOME
FOR ADULTS WHO
wish a short term lease—(Jan., Feb.,
March
and
April).
Li
doors
to
Patio,
Din.
Rm.,
Kitchen, Library, 2 Bdrms., 242 baths.
Many
closets. Attic. Close to Transportation. $450. per month.
WESTON
E. DAVIE & CO.
(Weston E. Davie & Co.
ed
with
Quinlan
&
Winnetka)
586 Lincoln Av., Winnetka
now associatTyson,
Ine.
HI
6-4500
BUILT IN A PARK
LUXURY
2 BDRM.,
2 BATH
UNITS.
New. Two units ready Nov. Ist. on
open 10-4 daily. Rentals from $285.
yr. lease. West on Willow Rd.—2 bikes
west of Edens in Northfield.
SHERWOOD
hha
2 Y IN NORTHF
.D
Phone 446-8660.
EVANSTON
N.W.
3
BDRMS.,
1%
baths,
elec.
kitchen;
carpet;
basement
rec.
room;
near’
shopping,
ee
$250. Avail, Nov. 15. Call 328-
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified—13
�Ss
a
146 For Rent—Stores and Offices ;
co:
,
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable
Downtown
Evanston.
Ground
floor.
Janitor
and utilities included.
From $50.
ORRINGTON
REALTY
DA
8-4440
laun
uri
: REALTY
945-5240
VIEW:
10
lease.
2 B.R.,
MO.
SUBLET
pees
OR
1142
ba.
Bright
LR.
st.
pkg.
Poss.
mid
./blit.-ins. Pan. fam.
in basmt.
Conv.
a;
Off
225. 729-1354.
HBROOK—2
EDENS
NEAR
WILLOW:
NEW
AIR
cond, bldg. w/answering sec’y; offices
from
$65,
incl.
utilities,
janitor.
Northfield. HI 6-6650.
rm., laun.
to
schls.,
BDRM.,
OFFICE
AND
DESK
SPACE
AVAILable in Glenview office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3600
114
AINES NEAR
POTTER
RD. 3
n., 112 baths, patio, car port, ept.,
ished
basement,
appliances.
$225
mo, 766-9026 aft. 6 p.m.
IMPANO
n
WINNETKA,
600
SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
space for less than $3.00 per sq. ft. or
3 adjoining offices at very low rental.
Liv. quarters. 446-2279.
BEACH,
FLORIDA
front apartment.
2 bdrms.,
2
heated swimming pool. Season,
to
ril,
$3,000.
References
OFFICES:
7
RM.
SUITE.
1,343
SQ.
ft. Green
Bay
Rd.,
Kenilworth.
Air
cond. Will dec. Consider offer. Anxious
to get tenant. Owner. 251-3606.
. Call UN 4-6289.
For
Rent—Garages
GLENVIEW NEW BUILDING
Ground
ffloor
office,
17x12’;
conditioned, paneled and carpeted.
729-0123
IN
2
CAR
GARAGE
FOR
only. Concrete floor, overhead
S.
Suitable
n St.,
for
Evanston
GARAGE
of
boat,
area.
car,
$8.00
LOCATED
Dempster
etc.
ea.
AT
and
UN
EVANSTON CENTRAL ST.
Top location,
store
or office space.
About
1,700
sq.
ft.,
will
div.,
will
remodel, lease to suit. 446-1646.
THE
Karlov,
FOR
148
n $5.
and $15
=
apd
‘
TO
RENT
BE-
per month.
Within
of Evanston
‘‘L.’’
.
of Lincoln
Call
St. and
Vi-
Pioneer
869-1963.
Rd.
150
office
onthe
second
floor
of this
n
located bldg. Just South
Village Parking
lot, there is
area,
:
men’s
to
a
large,
with
acoustic
bright,
ceiling
airy
and
SHERM
& TYSON,
room,
\IN-CHICAGO BLDG.
DA
,
e
RD.,
EVANSTON
in attractive,
conNewly
constructed,
Reasonable — rental,
Utilities,
maintenance
_in-
tioned;
Hokanson
125 to 1,200 sq. ft. 446-
off-street
1 at $325 per mo.
anston
Bond
ngton
EVANSTON
floor; = air-
parking;
& cits
513
Light,
Phone
446- -
+
WINNETKA
lern air cond. office space in single
or suites
2,500 sq.
ft. total
1/2
blk.
R.R.
‘ing. Reas.
rent.
FIRST ‘REALTY
k
ound
S;
station
CE
CO.
and
6-5151.
—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
floor.
$35 mo.
In
top
location;
all
E BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
1926 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON
.
t of Green Bay Road. Heated
8 x 60 suitable for retail busi-
ss or offices. Lease to suit $175 mo.
&
-Cl
GOLEE,
ssified
INC.
DA
8-3200
JUST
bright
& Jenks
GReenleaf
5-1617
EVANSTON
DECORATED
5 room,
UNiversity
4-4866
2 bedroom
ALpine
Co-
1-2374
WILL
SACRIFICE
AT
$12,000
TO
close estate. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms and
baths. Large living room overlooking
lake
in
Edgewater
area,
Chicago.
Approval
required.
Opportuni
to
realize
substantial
gain
on
sale
of
building.
Call
RA
6-1870
between
9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
or HI 6-1214.
153.
3
For
$28,500
MODEL APT. OPEN
_ DAILY AND SUNDAY
1TO5 P.M
P.M.
1-3425 (after 6 p.m.)
DA
8-3414
LO W DOWN PAYM ENT
LUXURY LIVING FOR LESS. $150 per
month.
Covering
principal,
interest
taxes, insurance and maintenance. 4
rooms.
Outside
balcony.
Swimming
pool, indoor garage. Excellent location
and ae
& grote $15,900.
all Louise Minnick
HOMEFINDERS
AT NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan
CR 2-1774
For
Sale—Apt.
Sale—Condominiums
BDRM.,
242
BATH
CONDO.
APT.
Den;
heated private gar.;
2 yr. old
elevator
bldg.;
fully
air
cond.;
beat
Nr. NU.
By owner.
UN
9-
Rd.
Buildings
De Luxe—Three Apartments
EACH—6
RM
BATHS.
HAS
3 BEDRMS.
KITCHENS
AND
2
PARTIALLY
MODERNIZED AND FIRST FLOOR
HAS
DISHWASHER.
SEPARATE
3
CAR
GARAGE _ W/OVERHEAD
DOORS.
BLDG.
REWIRED
W/CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND 5 RMS. IN
EACH
APT.
HAVE
220
WIRING.
ALUMINUM
STOR MS
AND
SCREENS FOR BUILDING. PRICE—
$57,000
STEVENSON
BAIRD & WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
Evanston, IIl.
273-3855
EVANSTON
New Apartment Building
WELL
BUILT.
2 BLOCKS
TO
NORTH-
western University. Excellent location
for
transportation,
annual
income
$27,500. Owner out of town. Must sell.
Priced right.
— ALL J. P. SCHERMERHORN-
QUINLAN
UNiversity
& TYSON,
INC.
BR
4-2600
3-3750
2 APARTMENT-EVANSTON
$19,000.
TWO
FIVE
ROOM
256-3300
BLDG.
EVANSTON ..A 2 Apt. sleeper! 2-6’s in
immaculate condition. On 165’ lot with
2 car garage. Beautiful basement that
Must
be
seen!
Just
unpack.
Only
$35,000.
SHERWIN R. E., UN 9-2575
HARWOOD
HEIGHTS.
12
FLAT
DE
luxe, 3 years old. Excellent location
$175,000. $25,000 down, 614% interest.
days; evenings, 248-7351.
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
158
Elevator, swimming pool, sauna,
heated garage, all appliances, fully
carpeted
CALL—MRS.
BOB VOIGTS REALTY
DESKS IN
air-condi-
floor office,
St.
op. $122 mo. assessment. $8,000 equity.
Excellent location for all transportation
and
shopping,
21,
floors
up.
Board approval.
5-5600
WINNETKA
d ground
Davis
NORTH
Avail.
fg
[INT
ONE OR TWO
well-furnished
and
2-2!/. Baths
Only 1 block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping
154
ATTRACTIVE
CO-OP
APARTMENT
with magnificent
view from
the top
floor of a choice building over-lookin
Raymond
Park.
2
twin-sized
bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with
Pras sag
electric kitchen. Air conditioning.
$39,500.
NORTHFIELD
CENTRAL _ ST.
0 Sq.
Ft.,
ground
2-3-4. BEDROOMS
‘RO
AVENUE
For Sale—Summer
and Winter
Homes and Cottages
FORT LAUDERDALE.
FLORIDA
Isle of Venice;
2 bedroom;
2 baths;
unfurn.;
heat. Sale price, $18,000. A
bargain. Call McKenna. UN 4-8678.
SKOKIE
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
KIRK REALTY
YEAR
ROUND
LAKEFRONT
COTtage on small non-commercial lake in
Southern Wisc., 66 miles from Evanston. Liv. rm., 3 bdrms., paneled bunk
room
in basement,
modern
kitchen,
bath, 23-ft. screened and heated front
porch. Private
pier and raft. Near ski
areas. $16,000.
By owner, DA 8-1781.
‘Condominiums
F. AMES
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
WILMETTE—CENTER
OF TOWN
Older 2 flat. Needs some work.
Lot 50 x 235. Taxes $287. $25,000.
156
HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S. of Central
AND FARWELL,
INC.
CHOICE FIRST FLOOR
five room
cooperative
apartment
in
modern
building for fast possession.
Range,
refrigerator,
air
conditioner
included.
Convenient
location—CTA
and
bus
~nearby.
$7,000
for
equity.
Board approval required.
8-5011
8-3414
2009 HARRI SON
From
De Luxe 3 Flat
INCOME OVER $7,500 PER YEAR.
Featuring 2 spacious 642 room apts.,
and one 4!5 room
apt. All separate
utilities. Equipped with de luxe builtins. 3 parks within one block. Walking
distance to all transp. and shopping.
Owner
may
consider
trade
or may
assist with financing.
JOHN T. BROWN & CO.
446-1646
EAST
EVANSTON.
201
MAIN
ST.
Yellow
brick.
Two
6 room
apts.
2
heating
plants.
New
wiring.
Big
income. Low taxes. $39,500. GR 5-3000.
EVANSTON
room,
UN 4-5100
Evanston
679-4844
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.
664 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE
WH 4-5950
offices
ation,
From
LAURA
Evanston
Realtor
Bldg.
3 APT. BRICK
612 Mu ford St.
bath.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
room, 2 private offices.
conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
‘RONTAGE
with
living
EVANSTON
NEW BUILDING
FINEST FACILITIES
SQ. FT. OFFICE $160
have larger suites available.
information
673-3130
NOVER
26x17
rooms
HOGAN
:
EVANSTON
_ OFFICE SPACE
Apts.
Nixon,
Hahn
Av.
APART-
ments
on
50x 165
lot.
Immediate
occupancy. Very good income producing property. See today.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
For
Sale—Houses
TYPICALLY WINNETKA
A tree lined street, just a short walk
to the village, many
children in the
neighborhood, a white picket fence. A
comfortable
older
home,
remodelled
in the
right places,
a new
kitchen
with natural wood cabinets, spacious
dining area, a large living
room with
view window,
separate
dining room,
paneled den, four bedrooms, 2 baths
and a basement playroom. 2 porches,
low
taxes
only
$621.
Immediate
possession and only $44,500.GEORGE
RUMSFELD
WILMETTE
NEW ON THE MARKET
Attractive
brick
split
level
on
a
traffic free street.
Beamed cathedral
ceiling on first floor. Lannon
stone
fireplace
in
living
room,
spacious
‘dining room, pecky
cypress panelling
in family room, efficient kitchen with
dishwasher
-and_
disposal.
Master
bedroom and ceramic tile bath. Two
bedrooms
and
hall
bath.
Oversized
two car garage. The rear yard has a
patio
and
is beautifully
landscaped
and fenced for privacy. Price $49,900.
Call today to see this unusually fine
home.
CAL DAVIS
WINNETKA ESTATE AREA
One of the finest ranch style homes
available.
Travertine
marble
floor
entry,
spacious
living
room
with
travertine fireplace wall. Large
dining
room.
Beamed
ceiling
family
room
with
fireplace
and
hidden
bar.
Master
bedroom
suite
and
bath.
2
bedrooms
and
2 baths.
Completely
equipped
kitchen.
Maid’s
room
and
bath. Glazed porch overlooking 20’x
40’ outdoor
heated
swimming
pool.
Central air conditioning, All this on a
beautifully landscaped
acre plus lot.
Priced
$135,000.
To
inspect,
please
call
CAL DAVIS
NORTHFIELD
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH
A
most
attractive
home
in
near
perfect condition. The spacious living
room,
modern
kitchen
with
dishbay
window
overlooking
beautiful
garden
and
patio.
Formal
dining
room
modern
kitchen
with
dishwasher and disposal. Master bedroom
and adjoining ceramic tile bath. Good
sized bedroom an hall bath. Paneled
family room could be guest bedroom.
Central
air
conditioning.
Two
car
attached garage. Located on a quiet
deadend street in area of fine homes.
A
A a
sae
Call today to see.CAL
BAIRD & WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
NORTHBROOK
Hillcrest
HIlicrest
6-1855
6-2700
$49. 500
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4_.
926 LEE ROAD
3-3220
322 SHERMAN
AVE.,
EVANSTON
Has 6 light, pleasant rms.; 115 baths;
back yd.; 4 car garage $42,000. Can
be seen Sat. 2-5 p.m.;
Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Other times call Smith, owner.
WITH
$7,000 DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
tax deduction, includes principal and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance, ‘Real Estate
Taxes;
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators, double oven, dishwasher, disposal. Fully carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.
DAvis
G.
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
$245.00 per month
An excellent location — with good
. schools and transportation nearby.
.
272-0296
gracious
two maids’
WITH ADEQUATE
PARKING
}800 sq. ft., will divide
ae
For Sale—Co-op
Helen
Room 300
1609 Sherman
NASH -
INC.
BR
MODERN BRICK DUPLEX 3 BDRMS.,
115
baths,
oil heat,
fine
basement,
convenient location near Mason Park,
transportation, shopping and schools.
$42,000.
Condominum
Elevator B uilding
of State
& ORR,
EVANSTON
4 BEDROOMS
A
SPACIOUS
EIGHT-ROOM
apartment: on high floor. Two master
bedrooms
with
baths,
den
and/or
another
bedroom.
A
formal
dining
INC.
AN AVE., EVANSTON
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
‘Downtown Northbrook
Rent—Out
Prevails in New
EVANSTON
PANORAMIC
LAKE AND PARK VIEWS
FFICE SPACE
:
For
‘152.
nt lighting. New, attracand women’s washrooms,
a lounge room with a new
k.
INSPECT STOP AT OUR
INNETKA OFFICE
OR CAL
MR. FOSTER
4-3700
FLORIDA: CLEARWATER BAY AREA
Water
front.
2-bdrm.;
comp.
furn.
home. For the season, $1,200.
724-9133, evenings and weekends.
parking for your customers: and
its. A private entrance and stairleads
PA
AND
5-1080
274-1001
FT.
building.
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800: sq. ft. Central location.
LAKE
BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
. WINNETKA
sq. ft. of newly remodeled
se
Rd.
INCOME
PROVDLY PRESENTED BY
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS & CO., INC.
New
GLENVIEW NEW BUILDING
Light industrial shop; 60 x 40’, including office.
729-0123
86 LINCOLN AVE.
ee
Waukegan
HOME
McGUIRE
Discriminating buyers will-appreciate
the
immense
rooms,
striking
wood_ burning fireplace, formal dining room,
convenience kitchen with choice cabinets,
paneling
and
Frigidaire
appliances, private balcony, and individually controlled heating and cooling. Add
a plush lobby and eleavator,
heated
garage, sauna bath, and party rooms,
and you have
an unmatched
condominium
with monthly
costs far less
than rent.
Rent—Industrial
ONE
TO 3,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
space.
Skokie,
lease,
paneled
ofc.,
secretary serv. avail., receiving zone
M-2. Near good transp. 676-4060.
ee
GR
4 BEDROOM
2-2!/> BATH
APARTMENT HOMES
OF UNCOMMON SIZE
Geo.H. Carlson, Co.
ted: | Car Garage
ton.
For
GLENVIEW—6,500 SQ.
Immediate possession. New
2
1132
ED: GARAGE
Elegance
‘ar ere
BRICK 3-APARTMENT BUILDING
in convenient Evanston location. Living room,
separate
dining
room;
3
bedrooms; kitchen w/eating area; one
bath.
Parking.
Please
call
Mrs.
Hauworth. (Residence UN 4-8723)
| Block to Lake & Park
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in
modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612
. Call BR 4-0204. $25 per month.
“K
GARAGE,
SPACE
near Asbury and Lee.
475-4962
air
EVANSTON
IS ONLY ONE
838 Michigan
EVANSTON—3,000
SQ.
FT.
OFFICES
2nd fl.; Ridge near Emerson.
Zonet
M-1 Industrial. Realistic rental.
OWEN
WAGENER
& CO.
251-7150
Rentals
Kar Selo~Deadécdalons
- THERE
GLENCOE—317 PARK AVE.
100%
location,
25’ x 125’ chain
store
occupied for 2 pens
ae remodel.
.
kitchen
w/all
appls.
ate patio; walk to train, shopping,
is. $210. Avail. Dec. 1st. 272-5690.
Vacation
158.
igen
This 9 room brick ranch has it!
FAMILY room with fireplace
SEPARATE pee — | room
DEN
FOUR good bedrooms, 21% baths
KITCHEN with D and D, eating space
TWO car garage
WINNETKA
$47,50¢
DIFFERENT AND DISTINCTIVE
In a pretty setting too!
Offered
b
original
owner,
a brick,
stone
and
clapboard
home
located
on a quie
lane, yet close to shopping, transpor
tation and schools. The living roo
has
a
fireplace
and
built-in’
boo
shelves,
There
is a separate
dining
room, Family room with thermopan
window
wall
overlooking
secluded
well landscaped yard. The kitchen ha
eating
area;
there
is a first
floo
powder
room.
Three’
good
sized
bedrooms
on second,
a ceramic
til
bath,
excellent
storage
space.
Fu
basement. Attached garage. Why no
see this unusual Cape C
type hom
today? We have the key.
WLMETTE
$44,50
Owner says make offer. Have bough
cther
and
must
sell
immediatel:
Custom
face
brick
ranch,
ideal fo
couple or small family. Top conditio
Beautifully
landscaped.
Living roon
~ with
stone
fireplace.
Sparklin
Youngstown kitchen with cherry pa
eled dining area. 10 x 20 screened an
glazed porch. Two twin bedrooms ang
paneled
den.
Basement
with
cor
vinyl tile and acoustical ceiling tile.
car face brick garage
with
electri
fo
door.
Highcrest
and New
Trie
ast.
HIGHLAND PARK
$31,7
New
on
the
market.
On
a
quie
wooded
lane
off Old
Elm
Road.
room
red brick ranch on nearly
a
acre. Living room with stone fireplac
and huge
thermopane
window
ove
looking patio. Separate dining roo
Paneled
family
room
with
beame
ceiling
and
sliding
doors
to patio
Large master bedroom, private bath
2 twin
bedrooms
with
ceramic
til
bath.
Owner
will
give
immediat
possession.
NORTHBROOK
$27,50
Much
sought
after
Sycamore
area
Attractively
decorated
3
bedroo
ranch. Professionally landscaped. At
tached
garage,
blacktop
drive
an
turnaround.
Low
monthly
expense
(taxes
$437).
Walk
to train,
parks
schools and shops, Immediate posses
sion.
LAKE FOREST
$125,00
Fifteen wooded acres and a charmin
older home will give you a‘ countr
retreat with city conveniences. Hous
has four bedrooms and two full baths
Dome
ceiling
living
room
wit
fireplace, paneled.dining room, pa
eled
library,
family
room,
larg
screened porch
and
a
two
ca
attached
garage
are
some
of
th
value features. If you so prefer th
house on 11% acres with a separat
barn for only $48,500.
NORTHBROOK
$31,00
Colonial — 9 rooms — 5 bedrooms —
ceramic
tile
baths
on
87x 136
loft
Family
room.
Modern
kitchen
with
space for the whole family, Gas hea
Low
taxes.
Attached
garage.
Les
than
10
years
old.
Five
bedroo
colonials
are
hard
to
find.
Wil
consider vour home in trade if it i
valuec in the low 20s. Call today fo
appointment.
EVANSTON,
N.W.
NEWLY
$49 504
LISTED
4 bedroom
Brick.
215
ceramic
til¢
baths. 2 car garage. Modern kitche
with
eating
area.
Master
bedroo
18x22
with
bath.
Pine
paneled
recreation room. Taxes under $900. 4
blocks
to Lincolnwood
school.
Par
playground nearby.
Immediate
occu
pancy. Call for additional informatio
and you will see it today.
NASH REALT
HI 6-7180
118 Green
Bay
Road,
McGUIRE
Winnetka,
& ORR,
Illinois
INC.
DEERFIELD
ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
HOUSE
OK
excellent
construction,
well
main
tained.
Living
rm.
w/frpl.,
large
dining rm.,
den,
remodeled
cabine
kitchen w/brkf.
rm. 4 spacious bed
rms., 242 baths. Playrm. in basement
2-car
garage.
convenient
Mooney.
Over
location.
12
acre.
Please
Mos
call
Mrs
WINNETKA
DELIGHTFUL
DECEIVER!
charming
custom
ranch
with
AL
spacious
rooms
and
man
closets
ery large (17
x 24) living-dining rm
w/fireplace,
bookshelves
and_
picture
window;
big
wood
cabinet
countr
kitchen;
twin
bedrms.;
11%
baths
Basement,
porch
and
att.
garage
Lovely
fenced,
completely
private
yard
and patio.
Priced
in the
30s
Please call Mrs. Leary
McGUIRE & ORR, INC.
567
Lincoln
Av.,
Winnetka
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Oct.
446-501(
26,
1967
�—GOELZER
and
KOENIG
WILDE
NORTHFIELD—Newly
listed ranch on
irregular lot. This unusually attractive
house
has
3
bedrooms,
tile
bath,
living-dining
combination with a fireplace,
bright modern
kitchen
and a
family room. The garage is attached
and the price of $34,500 includes the
tacked down carpeting.
GLENVIEW—Brick and stone split-leve)
in
a
wonderful
area
for
young
tamilies.
There
are
3
bedrooms,
pleasant family room and a combination living-dining room,
Good
breakfast space is provided in the 14x 14
kitchen. The irregular shaped lot is on
a deadend
street
and
the
reduced
price is $24,900.
NORTHFIELD—tThis
beautiful
New
England
Colonial
exemplifies
true
charm.
It is quietly
located
on
a
beautiful acre with assured
privacy.
The
first floor has
a 17x30 _ living
room with a fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
breakfast
room,
den or guest room
and bath.
There are 4 second floor bedrooms, a
play room and 3 baths. It is centrally
air-conditioned,
the
2 car
attached
garage has electric doors and there is
a delightful greenhouse for the ‘‘green
thumb’’
gardener.
The
price
is
$115,000.
GLENCOE—You
will enjoy an inspection
of
this
comfortable
charming
house.
There
is a fireplace
in the
15
x 28
living
room,
adjoining
sun
room,
dining
room,
kitchen § and
powder room on the first floor. Five
second
floor bedrooms
and 3 baths
provide
wonderful
space
for
the
growing
family.
There
is
a_
full
basement, 2 car attached garage, hot
water
gas
heat
and
a nicely
landscaped lot. The price is $64,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK—If
you are looking
for a house for that large family and
must do it on a limited budget,
we
suggest you see this interesting and
spacious property. Living room,
dining room, small den, modern kitchen
and full bath on the first floor, and 5
bedrooms,
nursery
and
bath on the
second.
It
is
in
a
wonderfully
convenient location for school, shops
and the station, The
lot is 100 x 185
and the price is $34,500.
KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east location. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
a bath
plus
?
bedrooms
and a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in
the
living
room,
2 car garage with apartment
above
and
a beautiful lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.
WINNETKA—New
Listing—If
you
are
looking for true quality, in one of the
North
Shore’s
most
desirable
locations, we urge you to see this de luxe English
Country
Colonial,
built
in
1941.
There
is
a
fireplace
in_ the
18.4 x 27.8 living room, gracious dining
room,
Lounge
Garden
Room,
overlooking the beautiful yard, Activities
room,
powder
room,
outstanding
kitchen, breakfast room, maid’s room
and bath. On the second floor there
are five large bedrooms and 3 baths.
The lot is 1.47 acres, is beautifully
landscaped and has a fenced dog run.
Three car garage, gas heat and the
entire property is in excellent condition. Price $162,500.
GOELZER
and WILDE
REALTORS
714
Elm
HI
Street
6-5544
WINNETKA
FOR
THOSE
SEEKING
A
WELL
established.
neighborhood.
See
this
beautiful 7 room Colonial built in 1953
on a 4% acre. 3 twin sized bedrooms;
215 baths; huge kitchen; paneled den
and recreation room. $69,500.
NORTHBROOK
PARKLIN
2
BEDROOMS
CENtrally
air
conditioned
ranch.
Completely
carpeted
with
completely
equipped
kitchen,
screened _ porch.
$27,500
WILMETTE
BRICK
2
STORY
COLONIAL
IS
perfect
for
the
smaller
family:
in
established
walk-to-everything
neighborhood.
3
bedrooms,
1142 _ baths;
charming living room with fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
kitchen
with
breakfast
bar
and
full
basement.
$35,500.
DOWNERS TRANSFERRED FROM THIS
LOVELY BRICK CAPE COD IN KENILWORTH
GARDENS.
Fireplace
in large living
room; separate dining
room;
good kitchen with eating area;
den and
powder room; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths;
Lovely 29x15 rec. room with
fireplace in basement. $52,000.
ANN ANDRUSS,
440 Green
Bay Rd.
ALpine
REALTOR
Kenilworth
1-7300
NORTH SHORE
PROPERTIES
EAST WILMETTE
Excellent Lannon Stone and Clapboard
Colonial.
Living
rm.
w/frpl.,
dinin
rm., kitchen,
pwdrm.,
screened
an
glazed pch. on Ist floor. 3 bedrms. and
tiled bath on 2nd. Full bsmt., FA gas
ht. Short walk to ‘‘L’’. Low 40s.
IN OTHER NORTH SHORE TOWNS
Our office can show you properties in
other good North Shore localities. Stop
in and see us. We
are only a. few
doors
North
of
the
Linden
‘L’’
Terminal.
Vroman-McKnight
15-4th St.
LJ
. 26,
REALTORS
Wilmette
1967
ALpine
1-0407
SHERWIN
& STREY
PRESTIGE AREA, GLENVIEW
You
must
inspect
this
home
to
appreciate
many
special features
of
design
and
construction;
lg. rooms;
exceptional
closets
and
built-ins;
3
bdrms.
plus
family
rm.
or
4t
bedroom;
2 baths;
sep. dining rm.;
3/4 acre professionally landsc.
MID 60s
WHISPERING OAKS
Beautiful 3 bdrm. Lake Forest ranch
in
wooded
setting.
Liv.
rm.
with
firpl.,
separate
din.
rm.,
kit.-family
rm.
overlooking
garden.
Reduced
to
$49,900.
DESIRABLE SWAINWOOD AREA
in Glenview near Roosevelt park, pool
and
tennis
courts.
8 rm. _ split-level
with 4 bdrms. and 212 baths. Owner
willing
to
sell
on
contract.
Now
vacant.
In mid 40s.
IS
Delightful
good
size
basement,
paneling
Immediate
Mid 40s.
FOR POOL-SIDE ENTERTAINING
Tastefully
decorated,
clean,
contemporary ranch. Short walk to train
and
town.
Liv.
rm.
overlooks
meee
yard with de luxe ene
ror
bdrms., 2 baths, lge. bsmt.
WwW Pa
8 ROOM
4
bdrm.
SPLIT-LEVEL
Glenview
home
w/beautiful
partially
pan.
kitchen;
2 _ baths;
basement; lg. family rm. w/wet bar;
tastefully decorated; ready for you.
LOW
40s.
LOVELY GLENVIEW BRK. RANCH
With entry hall, liv. rm.
with frpl.,
separate din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms.,
2
baths,
excellent
kitchen.
2
car
garage. Fine construction.
IN 30s
MORTON GROVE SPLIT-LEVEL
Convenient location. Walking distance
to stores. One owner home with twin
size bedrooms, 1! baths; kitchen with
built-ins, paneled tamily room, 242 car
garage, fenced yard. Excellent condition.
Low 30s.
NORTHBROOK-GREENBRIAR SCHL.
Newly listed, A-1 condition 3 bedroom
ranch with family room. School dist.
number
28.
Walk
to
train
and
shopping. Immediate possession.
Upper 20s.
OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE
3 bedroom Glenview brick ranch with
basement and garage, Ist floor family
room,
Nicel
decorated
with
fine
nape.
Fast possession. Reduced
© $28,500
PA
AL
CR
9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
Open
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook
Sun., Oct. 29—2-4:30
NORTHFIELD
DELIGHFUL
COUNTRY
HOME
NOW
available with wonderful outdoor living and
completely
Air
Conditioned
within.
Unusually
large
and
very
gracious Living Rm. with frpl.. Separate Dining
Rm.
Fabulous
Kitchen
and Breakfast Rm. 4 Bdrms. 2 Baths.
Excellent
storage.
Screened
Porch
overlooking large yard. Barbecue Terrace. Good basement,
2 att. garage.
GLENVIEW
LET
US
SHOW
YOU
BEAUTIFUL
lannon
stone
Ranch
on wooded
3/4
Acre.
Gracious
Liv.
Rm.
with
fine
frpl. wall. Separate Dining Rm. with
Anderson
windows
overlooking
barbecue
Terrace.
Excellent
room
in
basement with frpl.. 2 att. aut. garage. $67,500
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BAR-.RINGTON
PRICED
FROM
$20,000.
TO
$200,000... ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
pas haed BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW
Wash
E. Davie
& Co.
(Weston E. Davie & Co. now
with Quinlan & Tyson, Inc.
586 Lincoln Av., Winnetka
LIBERTYVILLE
'TRANSPORTATION
A
...
MUNDELEIN
.
BRICK
AND _ FRAME
RANCH
W/
basement
and
14%
car
garage
on.
93 x125
lot
Close
to
schools.
3
bedrooms, 11% baths, living room with
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen
with
breakfast
area,
built-in
R
and
O,
og’
uaa
and
disposal,
gas
heat.
The Country Cousin
REALTORS
AV.
(HIGHWAY 176)
566-6720
FAR
NORTH
SHORE:
SEMI-COUNtry;
brick; 3 bdrms.;
242
baths;
2
frples.; Florida rm.; full bstm. w/fin.
rec.; dbl. gar. HI 30s. 234-3245.
TO
VICTORIAN CHARMER
ON WIDE
TREE LINED STREET NR. DOWNTOWN EVANSTON. THE WORK HAS
BEEN
DONE.
YOU
ENJOY
IT!
PARQUET
FLOORS,
30’ LIV. RM..
FAMILY
TYPE
KITCHEN
WITH
LAUNDRY FACILITIES, 6 BR’S ON
2ND
FLOOR
(THAT’S
NO
MISTAKE!) 3 MODERN
BATHS,. COZY
WELL
FENCED
ROOMS,
FOYER.
AFTER
PLACED
FIREPLACES,
YARD.
10
EXCITING
INVITING
PLEASANT
LIVE
HAPPILY
EVER
IN THIS ONE.
$49,500.
7 Room Brick and Clapboard deluxe
Ranch
with W.
to W. carpeted
and
Paneled
Family
Rm.
in full
basement;
lst flr. Paneled Den, Office or
Family Rm. with beamed ceiling and
sliding glass doors to lge. Patio; Cab.
Kitchen
with
good Brkfst.
space;
3
Bedrooms; Vanity Tile Bath and Pow.
Rm.; Center Entry;
Attached garage;
Lot
60x 144
btfliy.
landscaped
and
fenced;
Gas
ht.
Home
in
move-in
c on dition—Immediate
Possession.
Priced at only $39,200.
Evanston-Skokie
"Sell on
HOME!
IF YOU
ACT
quickly.
Custom
built
Calif.
styled
ranch definitely different and distinctive! 3 BRs (one is panelled), deluxe
kitchen, Vitrolite baths, gorgeous fully
paneled rec. rm. with wet bar, stove,
etc, Enclosed yard with colored patio.
Air-conditioned.
Copper
gutters,
underground sprinklers. Move in condition and you can, In 40s.
MORTON
GROVE .. . Spacious 8 room,
Brick
Bi-level,
4 BR's,
242 ceramic
baths,
spacious
family
room,
airconditioned, center entrance plan, fine
closet space and cathedral ceilings in
liv. rm. and din. rm., oversize 242 car
side drive garage. Deluxe through and
through. Nr. Beckwith St. $48,500.
SHERWIN
607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575
Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
John Channer
& Assoc.
STOP-READ-CALL
WINNETKA RANCH HOUSE
This
cozy
charming
custom
built 3
bedroom,
2 bath brick
ranch
house
may be right for you!!
Easy living,
low
upkeep,
walk to grade
schools.
Fast
erate
Phone
Doris
Leith
(eves. 446-7384) for an appointment to
see today. Upper 40s.
DEERFIELD
730 AMBLESIDE
OPEN SUN. 2-5
(Waukegan
Rd.
N.
to Westgate
to
Wincanton, N. to Ambleside)
NEWLY
LISTED.
Stunning 10 room
custom
built
by
Kennedy.
3 years
new.
5 bedrooms,
214% baths,
family
room, de luxe kitchen, large breakfast
area, lst floor laundry room. Superb
traffic pattern. Less than a year old
carpeting
and
draperies.
2 car
attached garage. Upper 60s. Call Doris
Leith (eves. 446-7384)
John Channer
& Assoc.
747
Elm, Winnetka
Glenview
2-STORY
HOME
WITH
THE
IMorted
look.
7
spacious
rooms.
3
edrooms,
3
baths,
2
fireplaces,
formal dining room, Backyard adjoins
North
Shore
Country
Club.
ood
schools
and
Old
Orchard
Shopping
Center nearby. Upper 50s.
EAST WIL
EXCELLENT ILOCATION
WALK TO EVERYTHING
ATTRACTIVE WELL CARED
FOR OLDER HOME
9 rooms.
4-5 bedrooms,
living room
with fireplace, dining room, 2 delightful porches adaptable to remodelling,
basement
and
2 car
garage.
Low
taxes.
Move-in
condition
and
quick
possession. Lower forties.
Hugh C.-Michels
and Company
HIlicrest
yard.
today.
& Company
Location.
Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial
Home for Immediate Delivery.
BUILDERS
and
6-7100
HAS
6
ROOM
furnished house. 4 bedrooms. $12,000,
cash
only.
Write
T-474,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
Var
ing
:
custom,
ate
lannon
Colonial
in
stone
Beautifully
wooded
owder
lot.
4
rms.,_
p
landsc
bedrms.,
solid
oak
ibrary,
heated ‘lanai’
rm.
rm, and over 2 dozen de luxe
make
this a
Just reduced.
truly distincti
Call us for api
SKOKIE
Immaculate 3 bedrm., 2 bath
prized east section. Large new
with eating area. Full dry bs
with pan, rec. rm.
dining rooms. CEN.
WINNETKA
Fine Custom
Brig
Livi
AIR CQ
Built
a
Willian
story home on one acre.
dining rm., family rm., jalousi
rm., all overlooking Cote
.
and Lagoon,
indoor pool,
415
baths.
2
car
garage
private lane. A real qua ity
$160,000.
#
SKOKIE
Fine
Brick
Colonial on
overlooking
golf course.
fireplace,
dining
rm.,
eating
space,
bedrms.,
2nd fl.
tion rm., patio, garage, gas
can be arranged. Call now.
$:
fireplace
cab’t.
kitchen,
rm., den, twin
twin
bedrms.
tiled bath
floor. 142 car garage.
lovely
yard. Prompt poss.
Now $32.
WILMETTE
Within a ‘‘stone’s throw”’ of
elevated ane golf course
bedrms.
tiled baths,
kitchen, "prkdet. space, Be
full bsmt.,
gas
ht., 212 c
with space upstairs. a: attic
or
Landwehr
play
area,
Rds.
J. Clarke Bakes
BR
3-3660
raven
AT
F. G. Hastings.
Realtor
THE
Ca
UNIQUE
FEATUR
Of this 2 year old Split-Level
Highland
Park
is the
;
basement which lends itself
activities.
Extra
rer
rage
erfect for jarae family.4
14 baths, Family room w/tit
car garage. Walk to grade |
High schools. Low 50s.
Call Mrs.
HERE’S
That’s
A HOME
built
to
exterior,
built-ins
4
stay.
Much
panelin
make for easy
spacious
basement,
bedrooms,
2 BJ
garage.
East. High40
N
Call Mrs.
GLENVIEW—PRICE REDUC
6
room
Ranch
in
an
neighborhood;
ideal for ap
eople.
Living
room
arge Dining area, 3 a
bid storage gs.
Love
|
lot. Now
.
Call Mr.
HOMEFINDEI
111 Green Bay Rd., W.
AL
I-III
LITTLE JEWEL — $25,
IMMACULATE
RAGE.
CONVENIENT
CATION
IN
S.W.
POSS’N FLEXIBLE,
LL
CHO!
;
ED MAUE!
~¥ we Evanston
Price Reduced
TO
$25,000 ON THIS CLEAD
BRIGHT 5 PLUS ROOM
:
LOW, FULL BASEME
8
DINING
RM.
COMBINA} ION
EDRMS.
REALTORS
ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette
WORKING NORTHWEST?
Save driving
time.
Corner
Wilke
an
Central
Rds.
gt
poms:
Lovely
home;
drms.; 1-44
ths; whole dry bsmnt.
$22 950
Call Agent, CL 5-3900
,
WILMETTE
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
In this older home located o
wooded lot in a most cony
Double Living rooms, Di
bedrooms plus tandem
eeeret
attic. New Trier
S.
WILMETTE—820 Oakwood
OPEN SUNDAY—2-5 P.M.
CHARMING
VICTORIAN
INTERIOR.
Perfect for young family. Convenient
east central area. Close to schools and
train.
3 bedrooms,
1
bath.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room,
kitchen
with
dishwasher disposal.
Space for powder room.
fi
ainta i
& GOLEE,
8-3200
Ashland
ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
HOME
WITH
4
bedrooms and 14% baths. —
room
w/fireplace, dining room, nice
kitchen
and powder room. Carpeting included.
Detached garage w/side drive. Small
corner lot.
well
at $44,750.
SMART
DA
272-5150
CALL
|
Bx DE
Magnificient
offered
ALpine 1-1105
SUNDAYS ONLY
5-0022
GR 5-2383
In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on Builder's Model
Home — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/> Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting & Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac
TOWN
att.
breath-ta
$47,500
WILMETTE
INDIAN RIDGE
Walters
basement,
See an
s
Open Sunday—2-4:30 P.M.
Location. Unique
751 ELM ST., WINN.
RETIRING
MAN
;
floored
EVANSTON
East Glenview
Custom
built
and
located
in
the
Glenayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5
Bedrm., Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm.
26x 1412
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
Picture Bay:
Din. Rm. with louvered
doors
to
amily
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall to Patio;
fully equipped
Cab. Kitchen plus 12 x 12 Bfkfst. Rm.
All twin
size Bedrms.;
3 Cer.
Tile
Vanity
Baths—Master
‘Bedroom
has
own, extra Family Rm.
30x13
with
furniture bookcase bit.-ins; 2 car att.
garage, and abundance of closets and
storage space. ght ag RO
lot 148’ Frtge.
Priced to sell at only $64,500
Appleton
tod ee
is
just ‘offer
room brick Colonial in
spotles:
tion. 32 foot living and dinii
pecan paneled family room,
new
cabinet
kitchen, 3 t
bedrooms,
11
tiled
baths,
extras. Close to schools. Mid
EAST GLENVIEW
5 Bedroom, 432 Bath, Full Basement,
Brick
Ranch
(4,500
sq.
ft.)
custom
built for Executive on heavily wooded
floodlighted
grounds
in estate
area.
Liv. Rm. 20
x 26 with Frpl., Din. Rm.
13
x 20, Fully equipped Cab. Kitchen
14x i9 with
B-B-Q,
ist flr.
Family
Rm.
16x26
with
own
bath
and
opening
to
large
Patio,
Jalousied
Porch 15
x 35. Unusual Basement has
Lounge
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Dark
Rm.,
Office or Den, Pow. Rm. Central Air
Condtng., 200 amp service, 2 car att.
garage—Elec.
Eye
door,
excellent
closet and storage
space.
Priced
at
less
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.
EVANSTON—2342
Hillcrest 6-8400
East
Contract!!
UNiversity 4-1102
EVENINGS AND
PArk 4-1757
GR
EVANST
tion.
Be the first to see this de luxe, fully
air conditioned, Stone and Clapboard
Colonial
with many
quality features
and built-ins. Has 3 twin size Bedrms.,
212
Vanity
Tile
Baths
(Mstr.
Bedroom
has
own),
and
2 fireplaces,
gracious Entry with 25 ft. Liv. Rm.,
lge. Din. Rm., fully equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Area, Btfl. Rec.
and 2 car garage. Priced at $57,500.
For appointment call Mrs. Jorjorian.
|716 Dobson—Open Sun. | -4
A CAPTIVATING
Choice
associated
Winnetka)
HI 6-4500
LUXURIOUS
2
OR
3
BEDROOM
home
featuring
living
room’
with
fireplace, formal dining room, lovely
kitchen with breakfast room, spacious
2 level family room
with fireplace,
full basement,
2 baths
and
car
see.
On approximatel bo
beautiully wooded acres. Low
119 W. MAPLE
MUNDELEIN
QUICK
LOOP
IMPORTANT
TO YOU?
Then
check this outstanding
value in this
815
rm.
Red Brick
Georgian.
4 big
BRs,
big
living
rm.,
big
sparkling
dining rm., big kitchen, and BIG main
floor
fam.
room,
242
baths
(1
off
master BR), basement rec. rm. and
maid’s rm., gas forced air heat. 2 car
garage with overhead doors. WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE
$53,500.
A
buy
if
you've ever seen one! Call us.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—VACANT
Move
in
right
away.
All
newly
decorated. Excellent Swainwood area
of Glenview. 4 bdrms. split level. Call
today.
Low 40s.
UNIQUE HOUSE
Must
be
seen
on inside.
custom
built
ranch
with
bedrooms, dining rm., full
attached
garage,
Butternut
on frpl. wall in living rm.
possession.
East Glenview
EAST EVANSTON IN MOST WANTED
LOCATION
NR
THE
LAKE.
EXCEPTIONAL
ELEGANT
TUDOR.
BUILT
SUPERBLY.
MAINTAINED
SUPERBLY. 10 EASY TO CARE FOR
RMS.,
5 BEDROOMS,
4!2
UP-TODATE BATHS, FRT. ENTRANCE. 2
CAR GARAGE,
SLATE ROOF, GAS
FORCED
AIR
HEAT,
AIR_
CONDITLONED,
HEART
WARMING
COMFORTABLE
MAIN
FLOOR
KAMILY RM, PLUS A MAN'S SIZE
PRIVATE LIBRARY ON 2ND FLR.
MAID’S BEDROOM AND BATH DISTANT FROM
OTHER
BR’S. SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM. OWNER
Ned as SOON SO
QUICK POSSESSION
IS
POSSIBLE.
MILLER
SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
MODEST
TAXES, IN 90s.
TRANSFERRED. ME
ge
TO ae ES
gy
PSin MALLIE
BAIRD & WAR}
524 Davis
491-1855
Street
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Evanston
Class
—
_
�| 300A “Dae Selectiamses by Aiwa:
For Sale—Houses
C
FAMILY
HOME
! Pretty living room
odburning
fireplace,
FAMILY
large
ROOM
erful, large KITCHEN
a.
7
with
bright,
JUST RE-
and disposal,
cupboards
and a big eating
second floor has 4 bedrooms
‘baths (1 ceramic tile) and a
sleeping porch. 2 bedrooms and
nh
on
8rd
floor.
Immediate
ion
due to a business transfer.
OD
RANCH
HOME
WITH
3
oms,
across
from
playground
proposed park.
Freshly painted
or.
price of $22,600 includes
ig., stove and tacked-down carpet-
nmed.
poss.
EVANSTON
CONVENIENCE AND
LOW
MAINTENANCE.
future
financial
jing this home
rent.
You
security
by
rather
than
will
maintenance
enjoy
of
ction
the
the
low
quality
of
this
home.
enter
oor
plan,
living
room,
ce,
separate
dining
room,
n with breakfast room, powder
and screen porch. Second floor
bedrooms with cer. tile bath.
ent, garage. No need for
ive to shopping, schools or
transportation
on
ITE
a
dead-end
CLAPBOARD
colnwood
entrance
are
street.
COLONIAL
School
hall,
-w/frpl.;
sh;
and still you
quiet
glazed
dining room;
area.
large
and
modern
living
screened
kitchen,
rm. 3 beautiful twin bedrooms
nek a room, C.T. bath on 2nd
aneled bedroom
/ANSTON—New
EXCLUSIVE
area.
Georgian
brick
with
5
d
ooms
on 2nd with 3 tile
Beautiful
porch
modern
and
family
kitchen,
patio,
room,
de-
air-condi-
powder
room.
five full size living room
and
room.
Magnificent
condition
ughout. Many extras, $82,500._
RANCH
mrs. MADISON
NORTHEAST
room.
Many
Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE
362 PARK
AREA
new
.
es
All
features.
31%
den,
modern
on 2nd floor.
,
full
dining
rooms.
HEATED
Joyce
rowicz
Rose
1
King
.
LISTED.
‘ally air conditioned. Convenient
a. lag rooms. A great buy—
G?
—INSIST ON ONE FLOOR
Won’t compromise on room
This still new
r answer!
Living
brick
rm.,
ranch
Dining
is
rm.,
W/eating area. 4 lovely Bedrms.
. Spacious and luxurious—are
words, with MANY EXTRAS
premium
home
buyer.
DE
ontentment
the
con-
ng an
ie sc.sehaies isshopbing
ant
‘nsportation—and
!
for
PLUS
Living
rm.,
“AVAILABLE
Dining
rm.,
4 Bedrms., 312 baths. MID 50s.
_ CALL AT ANY
ON
MARKET:
house
on
Evanston.
; 13x17 family
Willard School
a
THIS
cor. lot
Cabinet
rm.; 2
District.
UN
Evanston Review
REALTY
4-4866
ALpine
1-2374
See Our Display Ad
L. Ringer
482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600
999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274
VERY
bed-
4-9040
Deerfield
LISTED—FIVE
ROOM
possession.
BUNGA-
BUT
lot 88’ x 187’
Academy.
OF
just
TALL
TREES
3 blks.,
Spacious
from
living
ON
A
full
dining
room,
2
large
bredrooms,
recreation
room
in
basement
with
fireplace and powder room. All rooms
are
paneled.
High
30s.
Call
Mr.
Massman
446-3077 evenings or
L. A. PETERSON
GR
LISTED
Evanston.
Attractive
& CO.
Room
SIZEABLE
MONTH-
9-1444
Evanston
EVANSTON,
IMMEDIATE
POSS.
4
bedrm.
frame
Cape
Cod
has 3
full
baths: full bsmnt.; with fenced yard:
only $22,000. -
FOR
THE
QUALIFIED
St.,
REAL ESTATE
Evanston
869-4516
WILMETTE
Artist,
Sculptor
or
Hobbyist.
Lot
77x 200. Red Brick
Colonial with 4
bedrooms
(2 in tandem). On rear of
lot
large
1
story
building
and
2
garages. $32,500.
Home
western
Campusand _
Orrington
School.
On
large lot—just
under
12
Acre. 2 car attached Garage. $69,500
KIRK
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
° Wilmette Life
LOCATION
St.
UNiversity
ANDERSON
with 4 Bedrms., 342 Baths. One Block
from the Lake. Walk to ‘‘L,’’ North-
UN
MAKE
Central
516 Main
NORTHEAST
9
Rd.
BUYER. 6 rm. ranch; 11% baths; fin.
rec. rm.; 2 car att. gar.; low 40s.
5-1010
IN
CAN’
GLENCOE,
Italian Renaissance
NEWLY
NORTHBROOK
819 Waukegan
Roth Mortgage Corporation
3000
Loyola
rm.,
AT
ly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult us without obligation. We
also furnish secondary financing and
purchase’
existing
contracts
and
mortgages.
House!!
REALTY
1225 CENTRAL
Wilmette
¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
BLK. TO DAWES SCHL.! One of the
finest 2 Sty. homes in its price range.
6 big lovely rms., 112 baths, 3 BR’s,
19’ liv. rm. with fireplace, full bsmt.,
2 car garage. Pleasant well-kept yard
with fruit trees. $33,500. See it!
DEWEY
SCHOOL
AREA
. Cozy
compact 3 BR in immaculate
condition. For the ‘‘young’’ or ‘“‘young at
heart.’’ Modern kitchen, full bsmt., 2
car
garage.
Owner
retiring.
Your
chance and just $24,000. All the work’s
being done.
* Glenview
AVENUE
Announcements
SHERWIN
607 HOWARD STREET — EVANSTON
UN 9-2575
BR 3-5420
EVANSTON— N.E.
ENJOY HOLIDAY SEASON
KOENIG & STREY
AL
1-0330
PA
9-0330
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview
CR 2-0330
If You Have Little Cash
Evanston
PArk 4-5600
Ranch
2-1774
CHOICE
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
IN A GROVE
‘HOMEFINDERS
SUPERBE
STURDILY
built
brick
home,
top
condition.
Spacious. liv. rm., frpl., lge. din. rm.
mod.
kit., brkfst
area,
pow.
rm,
3
twin size bdrms., cer. bath, pan. rec.
rm., special features, lge. scr. pch,
overlooking
beautiful
yard.,
patio,
brick gar., short walk to schls., and
Kenilworth station. In 40s.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
$21,500.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700
Wilmette!!
3 MODERN
RANCH
HOMES
Low taxes, close in locations, established
neighborhoods.
Each
has
3
bedrooms, one or two baths, gas heat,
generous
storage
space,
carport
or
arage.
Only
$18,500,
$21,
and
WILMETTE,
reasonable taxes. Convenient location;
immediate
H.P.
256-3300
EVANSTON—1564 ASBURY
OPEN 2-5 ALL WEEK
6 bdrms.; 312 baths; 50 x 140 lot. 1st
fl.-Irg. foyer, 13 x 26; liv. rm. w/frpl.,
13x17;
din. rm., 9x17;
heated sun
rm.,
cabinet
kitchen
w/D
and
D
12x13;
brkfst. rm.; powder rm. 2nd
fl—4
bdrms.-13x18
plus
heated
porch, 12 x 13 plus sitting rm., 13 x 17,
12 x 13, 2 baths. 3rd fl.-2 Irg. bdrms.,
bath.
Gas
heat;
modern
plumbing;
alum.
storms
and_
screens;
patio;
garage.
Walk
to
trains,
stores,
schools. $49,900. DA 8-4861.
EVANSTON,
Precious
N.W.
privacy
LOT
88 x 110
galore
bi-level
Walk to bus and store
3 bdrm.—18 x11, 16x10,
11x11;
1%
baths;
Att. garage;
Mod. cab. kit.;
Liv.-Din., 36 x 18 w/firepl. Encl. glassbrick
porch.
Crptng.;
drapes;
new
furnace; newly
dec.; Privacy of deadend st. Willard-St. A.
‘on
3312 Dartmouth PI.
Ope n
869-7948
Prompt possession
White
Space
brick
EVANSTON NORTHWEST
At the corner of Thayer
and Crawford,
this
Blietz-built
tri-level
has
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
room, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, family
room and is in top condition. Asking
ROTH BROTHERS
300 Central
St.,
UN
Evanston
9-1444
EVANSTON
JUST REDUCED!
SEE
this EASILY
EXPANDABLE
2
BR-plus brk. home in Oakton School
area nr, Ridge Ave. Fine owner care
shows. Good yard, quiet estab. street,
garage,
tile roof
and
more!
NOW
asking only $27,900!
GEORGE C. CYRUS & CO.
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury
BR 3-2560
« Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
EVANSTON—DELIGHTFUL
NEWER
custom built home, Lincolnwood Dr. 3
bdrms., att. gar., lge. htd, rec. rm.,
Fruitwd. kit. $47,500. DA 8-1033.
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER E.
Main
floor
20x22
ft.
fam.
rm.,
exquisite cab. work in mat. walnut.
Living room with frpl., din, rm., kit.,
master bdrm. and pan. den (or 4th
bdrm.) on first. 2 twin size bdrms. on
2nd.
Marvelous
rec.
rm.
Cent.
aircond, 2 car gar. In 60s.
GLENCOE REALTY
Ethel
Rosenthal
835-1800
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER WEST
Superb 4 bedroom, 2!2 bath Ranch in
area of luxury homes. Air-conditioned,
Spectacular kitchen, main floor laundry,
separate
dining
room.
Many
quality features for gracious living.
Glencoe Realty
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
in this charming home
with 35 foot
carpeted expanse and cozy log burning
fireplace for entertaining.
7 rms.,
3
bdrms.,
2 plus baths. Walk to CTA
and
lake.
Low
taxes.
Immediate
occupancy. Out of state owner wants
offer in mid 30s.
Av.,
EVANSTON N.W.
BY OWNER
Immed.
possession.
2 floors;
3. bdrms.; 2 baths; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car
gar.; lot 40 x 169. $38,000. Shown by
appt.
only.
Call
CE
6-1736,
Mr.
Banker.
EVANSTON
..
. NEWLY
LISTED.
Take a look at 1925 Main. Fine brick
split-level, 7 lovely rms., 3 BR’s, 11%
baths,
modern
kitchen
with
built-in
oven
and
range,
paneled
rec.
rm.
Financing is easy. Just $30,900, Call us
to inspect! But hurry!
432-6320
LAKESIDE
Central
BY OWN-
ETHEL ROSENTHAL
GLENVIEW
ENJOY
THE
TEENS.
It’s
getting so
hard to find one priced at $19,500. But
enjoy this one. A stucco 6 rm. with 3
BR’s, 142 car garage, full basement.
Close to Nichols School. It’s vacant so
you can move right in. Good financing
_available.
457
NORTHWEST;
er. 3 Bedroom brick 2-story on block
of fine homes. 142 Cer. tile baths, lg.
liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
modern
kitchen
with d/d, double oven stove. Recently
redecorated. Rugs, draperies inc. Mid
30s. Call 256-4844 eves., weekends.
DEERFIELD
EAST:
8
ROOMS,
4
bdrms., 242 baths, dbl. bay colonial.
Slate
entry,
kit.
built-ins,
frplc.,
crptng. Cent. A/C.
Full bsmt.
Deep
lot. Tall trees. Att. 1 car gar. Owner
asks $42,500. Wants offers. 945-3936.
ALL TREAT NO TRICK
Luxurious
Lannon
stone
and
cedar
shake ranch that is a delight to own
and live in. Ideal for the family used
to the niceties without to much worry
and care. Unusually large living room
with
stone
fireplace,
3 pretty
bedrooms
and
2
baths,
picture
book
kitchen
with stainless
steel appointments, mpeg | of patio and garden.
Do see at $59,500.
CR
low—living room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen
and
pantry,
two
nice
sized
bedroom,
screened
rear
porch,
two
car
garage.
Gas
heat,
DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE
4 bdrm. California ranch in exc. cond.
Slate entry foyer;
beautiful liv. rm.
din.
rm.
w/stone
frple.,
beamed
ceiling and thermopane window wall
overlooking wooded lot. Pan. fam. rm.
Wood cab. kit. w/built-ins. Also bsmt.
w/finished rec. room, w/bar and frpl.
uick Possession
$47,500
IRCHWOOD REALTY
CR 2-7360
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook PA 4-3294
SPACIOUS
home, beau. arranged for entertaining
—yet privacy for every member of the
family. Ideal for man
who does not
like yard work. Big liv. rm. W/B/F/P,
din. rm., comb. family rm. Mod. C.T.
kit.
W/D/D,
sep
eating
area.
3
bedrms.,
2 mod.
baths
2nd
fir.
4
bedrms.
or
3 bedrms.
and
12x13
den—2
baths—mas.
bedrm_
has
private bath. Many extras. 60s. Call Mrs.
McBean (home) 864-5064 OR
L. A. PETERSON, REALTOR
GR 5-1010
REALTY
Rd.
945-5240
ATTRACTIVE
‘Just W. of Deerfield, N. of DeerfieldRd. on Riverwoods-Rd. to Londonderry-Lane, West 112 blocks.)
2 Models
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
RIDGE
AND
FOSTER
.._.. PRICE
REDUCED. Bargain hunters wake up!
Here’s one not to Dv
up. 7 rm. 2
story with useful 3rd
floor space too! 4
BR’s,
2 baths,
2 car parking sunny
corner location. Needs
a little additional remodeling. Was
$25,000 NOW
JUST $21,000. Taxes just
$322.
CALIF. MODERN
$23,500.
EVANSTON
HOUR
835-3750
rick
N.W.
BOB VOIGTS
UNiversity
from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
19 acres adjoining Forest Preserve
SEE
OUTSTANDING: BUYS!
Wallace & Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
Sun
INETH FRIEND
in
outside.
VILLAGE
ding
brick
BI
LEVEL
on
lot. 3/4 Bedrms.,
3 baths.
es!
and
Waukegan
JUST
PARK—JUST
inside
Silsbee
19 Washington, Wilmette
TO
AND FEATURING:
Paneled family rm., fireplace
Separate dining room
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage
Priced
KENILWORTH
this gracious 9 rm. home on a quiet
deadend
street. Owner
has invested
far more
than
the
asking
price
of
$89,500.
An
out-of-this-world
family
room, 31 x 21 with sliding glass doors
to a 40
x 25 swimming pool that has
just been
added.
(You
still have 3
more months to enjoy the pool.) This
is living at its best. Call today for an
appointment.
$56,700
rated
801
ALpine 6-1015
nl
7H »AND
5-4455
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Attractive
ranch
with
3
bedrms.;
ceramic tile bath; bright kitchen with
many cabinets and eating area; slate
entry; util. rm. and 1 car gar. Walk to
everything location. Just being deco-
$67,500
Clarke Baker
REALTORS
CALL
CE
.
.
.
.
Realtor
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552
JUST REDUCED
AN APPOINTMENT
MAKE
(Custom features throughout). Wooded
bedrooms
MAING POOL.
GLENCOE
area.
BEDROOM,
Tge
AV.,
JUST LISTED
GORGEOUS
COLONIAL,
red
tile
entry;
huge liv. rm. with fireplace;
formal
din.
rm.;
custom
cabinet
kitchen.
with
built-ins;
wal.
pan.
family rm. with dark wood floors; 4
rms.;
2 ceramic
tile baths
plus
owder rm.; bsmnt.; util. rm. on Ist
.; Storms-screens; PATIO; 2 car gar.
GLENVIEW
5
EAST
SUN. 2-5
GLENCOE
Custom
built
tri-level
in
move
in
cond. 4 bdrms.,
213 baths. Beautiful
liv. rm., large comb.
fam. rm. din.
rm. opening to patio. Exc. kit. with
sep.
brkfst.
area.
Air
cond.
Choice
N.W. location. Priced in 70s.
Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and 5 bedrooms
2!/5 ceramic tile baths
KENILWORTH REALTY CO.
Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
1069 HOHLFELDER RD.
See this very desirable redwood and
brick tri-level in choice area close to
schools and Edens. 4 bdrms., 2 baths
on 1 level, Liv. rm.,
full din. rm.,
pan. fam. rm., mod.
wood cab. kit.
with brkfst. area, many closets. Airconditioned.
Large
lot
beautifully
landscaped. Priced
in 50s.
READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:
excellent
WINNETKA
location.
Well
planned
interior—bright,
and
sunny
rooms
for every
need—nice
kitchen
with
refrig.,
stove,
D
and
D
and
eating area; service pantry; separate
dining room; cozy paneled den; large
family
room
with
fireplace.
Master
suite and 3 family bedrooms on 2nd
floor.
Paneled
recreation
room
in
basement.
Yard
and patio hedged-in
for privacy. 2 car attached garage. No
need to chauffeur
the little ones
to
school. In 70s.
Edwin A. Kayser,
600 Green Bay Road
AL 1-5600
EVANSTON
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
CONSTRUCTION _ IN
Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
UNiversity 9-5600
¢ interior. Attractive corner
with
4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths
ne oe plus a bedroom and bath
. Pleasant entrance, large living
with fireplace, full dining room,
lied den,
modern
kitchen
and
ent condition. $63,500.
and
realtors
assocaites
STYLE
Street.
mette — 1044 Ashland
Open Sun. 2:30-4:30
ICE
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE
UALITY
GLENCOE
Listings
IN
OF
1884
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
In Deerfields’ Briarwoods Vista area;
2142 baths,
family
room,
and
patio.
Ideal setting for small children,
just
Rana
to new school site. Priced
in
ce
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Custom
styled
in
Evanston-Skokie
with all large rooms,
beautiful yard
and patio. Priced at $44,500.
3 BEDROOMS, PLU
Near
Lincolnwood
School
with
1st
- floor family room,
new kitchen,
11%
baths,
and 2 car garage,
Priced
at
$43,500.
OPEN
REALTORS
i
REALTORS:-SINCE
2902 Central Street, Evanston
lokanson & Jenks
HOME
969 WAUKEGAN RD.
DEERFIELD
WI 5-3750
735 DEERFIELD RD.
LAKE FOREST
CE 4-8000
650 N. WESTERN AV.
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
and storage on
.
IVE
EVERY NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
1571 SHERMAN AV.
Wine
e HI 6-0177
LINCOLN AV
GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK
PA 4-5800
IN
Gracious
A HOME OF YOUR OWN
NORTH SHORE BUYERS
NORTH SHORE SELLERS
For results look to the North Shore’s
most
extensive
picture
advertising
program every week, Don’t miss our
FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT
weekly picture pages
of Homes
for
Sale
in the
Evanston
Review,
Wilmette Life, Winnetka
Talk,
Glencoe
News, Glenview
Announcements,
Northbrook Star, Highland Park Herald, Deerfield Villager, Lake
Forest
and
Lake
Bluff
Lamplighters
and
other leading go
ow Oe
FIVE LOCAL OFFICES SERVING
dining
and
ODELED—dishwasher
1
IN EAST
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
835-1800
1615 WAGNER RD.
GLENVIEW EAST
COME
SEE
THIS
DELIGHTFUL
Bucks
County
style
home.
Built
in
1960 there’s a garden room opening to
brick
patio
and
pool.
Lovely
oak
paneled
family
room,
24’
x 22’, with
3rd fireplace.
3 twin
bedrooms,
21%
baths.
Full basement.
Centrally
air-
conditioned.
And
immaculate
in the 60s.
the
condition.
PORTER
house
Nothing
is
in
like
it
& WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600
GLENVIEW
OPEN 2T0 5 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th
740 WINDSOR ROAD
PREFERRED
EAST
GLENVIEW
LOCATION—Charming 3 bedroom Ranch
home.
All
four
sides
of
enduring
CORDOVA
Stone,
2
baths,
2
car
garage, fireplace. Family room overlooks
patio
and
evergreen
enclosed
rear yard.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Excellent value.
Call KEN MAYER
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
Glenview, II.
588-1855
GLENVIEW
NEWLY
LISTED!
COLONIAL
BRICK
ranch in walk-to-everything location;
living
room
w/fireplace.
Separate
dining room;
new kitchen w/built-in
double oven and range, dishwasher. 2
large
bedrooms;
2 baths;
louvered
porch
off kitchen
and
large
utility
room. 1l-car attached garage. Central
air-conditioning.
Call
to see
today.
$37,500.
GLENVIEW
REALTY
CO.
GLENVIEW—SW/.INWOOD
4 Bedroom
724-0600
AREA
Ranch
OPEN SUN. 2-6 (BY OWNER)
2238 PINEHURST (AT ROOSEVELT)
Ideally located 1 blk. from Roosevelt
Park and pool. Cathedral ceiling; liv.
rm.
w/fireplace;
lovely
kitchen
w/
built-ins; util. rm.; 2 bath; 2-car gar.
Crawl space; fenced; corner lot.
Upper 30s
729-1963
GLENVIEW
BY THE AND ONE
AND
only owner. 3 bedrm. split level, walk
to schls. and Flick Pk. Fully carpeted
master
bedrm.,
liv.
rm.
and
din.
area, with Fr. doors leading to shaded
15 x 20 patio. Kitch. has oven, range,
disposal and good eating area. Rec.
rm./bar is 22x14, beaut. pan., book
shelves.
2 cer. bas.,
cent.
air-cond.
3820 Glenview Rd. (on frontage road)
low
30s.
Have
you
an
offer
we'd
believe? 724-7465.
Glenview
Arch.
Open House
SUN, 2-5. 236 ELM ST.
Design.
Cust.
built redwood
home.
Prof.
ldscpd.
for Servecy.
3
bdrms.;
112 bath;
compl. pan.
L.R.
and D.R. have many built-ins; frplc.;
cathedral beamed
ceiling, new cptg.
Birch cab. kit. w/DD. Close to shop.
trans., schls., parks. Att. gar. $31,000
Owner PArk 9-2425.
‘GLENVIEW
‘Attention Transferees
Builder now offering new 4 bdrm.
(214 baths, COLONIAL with bsmt. Att.
Gar. paneled family rm., with
Fireplace, georgous cabinet kit.
Formal dining rm., 20’ foyer.
Quick possession
er 50s
GATEWAY BUILDERS
5-4440.
GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
AREA.
owner.
3 BR;
split-level.
Rec.
att.
gar.
Nr.
Roosevelt
Pk.,
BY
rm.:
pool,
Wooded,
deadend
st. Ideal for chil.
Conv. to trans., shop., schls. Wkdys.
or beet. Open Sun. 2-5. Mid 30s. 724GLENVIEW-PARK
MANOR.
RANCH
Liv. rm.; din. ‘‘L’’; large kit. 2 twin
bdrms.;
full bsmnt.;
near bus, schl.,
tan RR. Asking $24,900. Owner. PA
* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Oct.
26,
1967
�58A
For Sale—Houses by Area
158A
LENVIEW:
8
ROOM
COLONIAL
Face
brk.
Ist.
flr., cedar
2nd.
24%
baths;
4 lge. bdrms.;
lge. fam. rm.,
w/frple.,
built-in
TV
and
wet
bar.
Fam,
kit. w/built-ins;
master bdrm.
has sep. dressing rm., walk-in closets
and priv. bath;
fin. Hawaiian
room
in bsmnt. w/bar. 2-car gar. attached.
coo 32 swim. pool. Middle 50s. 724-
10 Greenwood
REALTY
Rd.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
WILLIAMSBURG
lenview
IN
CO.
Glen Oak Acres
LENVIEW
WEST:
FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER. 3-bdrm. ranch; spacious liv,
rm.; din. rm.; fam. rm.; 2 full baths;
244-car
gar.;
walk
to St. Catherine
ey
and Flick Park.
Mid 30s. 1729FLENVIEW
TALL TREES
Prestige area.
3 De Luxe models to
choose from—all 4-bedroom Colonials.
Family room with fireplace. Open 1-5
daily. Call 724-5540.
ROPPOLO & PRENDERGAST BLDRS.
PARK
Riparian
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst. rms., 4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent entertaining and recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360
feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and
inspection invited.
Smart & Golee,
DA 8-3200
HIGHLAND PARK
NEW ON THE MARKET
Attractive
pretty
brick
Colonial
street in south
home
Highland
on
Park.
a
Large living room w/fireplace openiig
onto a paneled den, separate dining
room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
2nd floor. As
a surprise
a paneled
family
room
or _ rathskeller
plus
powder
room
in
basement,
2
car
garage—deep yard. Mid 40s.
Hokanson
13 Davis
St.
& Jenks
GReenleaf
5-1617
'GHLAND PARK.
BY OWNER.
3 bdrm.
Cape
Cod;
2 C.T.
baths;
fireplace in liv. rm.; din. rm.; den; 2
car
gar.; 18 x 48 Muskin pool on beaut.
landscaped 1 acre. $39,500. 831-4859.
IGHLAND
PARK—BRAESIDE
rm
ranch
with
fam.
rm.
appointed kit. and bath. Near
school, $29,500. 369-6817.
OENIG
R
A
& STREY
2-0330
9-0330
8-0330
Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette
KENILWORTH
OR
THOSE
WHO
APPRECIATE
good design, fine architectural detail,
large
rooms
beautifully
decorated.
Near all schools, lake and transp. In
attractive
neighborhood.
There
is
nothing
to
compare
with
this
fine
home in value and livability. There is
a paneled library, unusually attractive
rec. rm., billard
room. 4 large family
bdrms., 2 smaller which can be used
for
guests,
help
or ‘‘His and
Her’’
rooms for their very own desks, etc. A
ae
value
in
enjoyable
living.
Delightful new carpeting and draperies available.
AN
EASY
MOVE
IN
TIME
FOR
THANKSGIVING
AND
CHRISTMAS.
SUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
86
Lincoln
Av.
Winnetka
HI
6-0177
AKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS
De luxe 3 bedroom brick ranch. Air
conditioned. Beautiful large step-down
living room. 2 family rooms—1l opening
onto
large
outdoor
patio
with
BBQ. Wooded corner lot. Underground
sprinkling.
Excellent
financing.
All
the extras including immediate
possession. Low 60s. Call Owner CE
42435 or see your broker.
Dct.
26,
1967
Washington.
Detroit
272-7889
Need
FOR
Living
TO
SEE
THIS
3-
bdrm.,
142
bath.
Rambling
Ranch
w/the many custom extras of a oneowner home. Beaut. liv./din. rm. ‘‘L’”’
w/F.P.,
paneling,
indirect
lighting,
W/W
cptg.
Easy
to
maintain
kit.
w/bit.-in
oven,
range
and
D/W.
Beautifully pan. fam. rm. Sep. util.
rm. and lge. 2-car gar. Just right for
the family or couple who enjoy their
home
and
yard.
Quick
poss.
Good
financing. $34,500.
CR 2-0330
Northbrook
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR_
2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy.. Northbrook
PA 4-3294
NORTHBROOK
NO TRICKS—ALL TREATS
Treat
your
family
to the
finest
4
bdrm.
split
in
Northbrook.
Large
kitchen,
dining rm. and living rm. all
on the same floor with the family rm.
which has a huge fireplace. Spaciousness coupled with elegance makes this
an outstanding bargain.
SAME NEIGHBORHOOD
OPEN EVERY
DAY TILL SOLD
Last of Mike Skiersch’s subdivision 2
story Colonials. 4 bdrms.;
242 baths;
sep.
dining
rm.;
full bsmt.;
2 car
garage, This house was a model for
all the 2 story Colonials in this area.
We promise you that you will find no
spooks or goblins in the closet, instead
a handsome pumpkin will be close by
to help you decide.
SEQUENS
1240 Meadow
Road,
REALTY
Northbrook
272-0200
NORTHBROOK
OPEN
SUNDAY
837 CEDAR
An
expandable
2 TO 5
home
in
High-
lands!
Living room with fireplace; big
built-in kitchen; basement for recreation and
storage
plus
den
or playroom, Attached 2 car garage. Introduce
your
growing
family
to
this
property—see you Sunday!
AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood
2-3550
NORTHBROOK:
DELIGHTFUL
AREA
for
children.
Back
yd.
slopes
into
playground
yet
very
private
for
adults. Walking distance to shopping
center. 2 or 3 bdrms., all one ~-floor,
Pan. bsmt., new kit. and bathrm., fls.,
‘new
C.T.
bath
and
water
heater.
Leaving dishwasher, lge. deep freezer,
refrig. and stove, liy. rm. draperies.
oency
Feb.
or March.
$27,500.
272-7292.
SHINGLE
col. ranch on 90x 200 lot w/mature
trees. Lge.
pan.
fam, rm. w/sliding
doors to priv. ie
A real modern
fam. kitchen w/lge. bkfst, space; cozy
liv.
rm.
w/frple.
Extra
din.
space
included.
3 bdrms.,
142
baths;
front
brick
patio;
automatic
gar.
doors.
Exc.
oc.
for
schools,
shopping,
transporation. Must see to appreciate.
High 30s. By owner. CR 2-3282.
NORTHBROOK.
FOR SALE BY OWNer. 7 rm.
split-level;
large liv. rm.
with cathedral ceiling; fully equipped
kit.; 244 baths; 3 bedrms.; pan. fam.
rm.;
rec. rm. in bsmt.;
oversized 1
car gar.; fenced-in back yard; walk to
trains, shops, Greenbrier school, $37,500. Feb. poss. 272-2532.
NORTHBROOK—CAPE
COD
STORY
COLONIAL
liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, kitchen
with
eating
area,
2 bedrooms
and
bath, full basement and 2 car garage.
Close to transp. and shopping. Priced
in mid 20s.
BOB VOIGTS
UNiversity
REALTY
4-4866
ALpine
WILMETTE-KENILWORTH
SIX ROOM
BEST
IN
GARDENS
BRICK
SHORE
4 BDRMS.
114 baths;
liv. rm., din rm. L; full
bsmt.; lge. fenced yard; garage. Dist.
28. Walk to transp. Low taxes. Upper
20s By owner. 272-1539.
1-2374
RANCH
TOWNS,
IN
$50S.
3
bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and library.
2 cer. tile baths, paneled rec. room, 2
car
att. garage.
Choice
location
on
100 x 122 ft. lot.
Spacious interior with:
17x25
Living
rm.;
13x18
Dining
rm.;
13x18
Bedrm.
Late
features.
Good construction and condition. Buy
now for inflation protection and one
floor living, Gracious interior can be
shown to those qualified.
WANNER
REALTY
CO.,
Realtors
545
Green
Bay,
Wilmette
WILMETTE
251-4133
EAST—BY
WILMETTE EAST BY OWNER
In the 40s. Choice location. 3 bedrm.,
144 baths, lge. liv. rm.
w/fireplace,
sunroom,
sep.
din,
rm.,
sunporch,
elec, kit. full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car
gar.,
cor.
lot.
Schools,
shopping,
transp. exc. After 6 p.m. and wknds.
1050 Forest, AL 1-7422.
WILMETTE
Redwood
ranch
on prof, landscaped
corner
lot in prestige
area.
3
ee.
bedrms.;
2 c.t. baths; 31’ L.R.; D
(study);
plus
pan,
rec.
rm.
Stove,
refrig.,
carpet.,
drapes
included.
Avoca school, New Trier H.S. Early
poss. High 60s. Call 251-5083 for appt.
WILMETTE
EAST—RED
BRICK COL.
on large cor. lot (probable
contract
sale).
Spacious
liv.,
din.
rms.
plus
den. 5 bdrms., 342 baths.
B. Blackwell
UPPER
TWO
OWNER.
WINNETKA
Vacant—immediate occupancy 3 bedrms., 142 ceramic tile baths. RANCH
STYLE—w/lifetime
alumsiding,
walk
to
NW _
station—shopping,
school,
FULL
BASEMENT—Lge.
wooded lot
75 x 180 appr.
3 car det. garage—
$34,000.
King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES
W.
Frontage Rd.,
HI 6-8373
Northfield
Winnetka, Too Good to Last
4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS
Big and beautiful; liv. rm. has frpl.;
formal din. rm.;
main fl. den;
huge
remodeled
fam.
kit.;
screened
sumpatio;
fenced
yard;
att.
gar.
Don’t miss it. $48,500.
WE TAKE HOMES IN TRADE
J. KRUGER
717
Elm
Winnetka
schools,
ENGLISH
w/frpl.,
For
CONVENIENT
IN VILLAGE OF RIVERWOODS
5 lots
(each
149 x 330)
Overlooking
Ravina
Greens Country Club. Paved
Macadam street, sanitary sewer, water and gas in to each lot. Ready to
build for five homes. $1,500 per lot or
builders opportunity for all.
TO
EV-
‘QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
969 Waukegan
CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION STRAegically located business bldg. site in
the
heart
of
Wilmette
containing
13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89 ft.,
120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable for store,
office or apt. bldg.
Smart & Golee,
1564
Large
ft.
in
Wanted
to
TO
QUINLAN
586
PARTY
With
DESIRES
bedroom
home;
New
$50,000. Call 446-2591.
161
For Sale—Vacant
3
Trier
TO
IMPROVED
3
4
East;
& CO.
HI
6-8350
HALL
LOCATED
eves.
(eves. 234-1829)
John Channer
& Assoc.
747 Elm, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
WOODED
BUILDING
SITE
Beautifully
Wooded
2.7
Acres
in
village
limits
of Northbrook.
Fully
improved
with
sewer,
water,
gas,
electric.
Can
be
divided
into TWO
Outstanding
home
sites. Located
on
West side of Happ Road just North of
Summerfield
Road.
Call KEN MAYER
BAIRD & WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855
Rd.
65 X 296
FOOT
side Avenue in
5-3714
LOT
ees
ON
SUNNYPark. $7,500.
GLENCOE:
533
N.
LONGWOOD
AV.
90’ x 160’, wooded, this the very best
buy on the North Shore FR 2-5970 and
UN 4-3020.
WANTED
TO BUY
One acre lot
brook, Sunset
162
ALSO
98 fully improved lots, 14 of which can
be multiple.
(Evenings
Please
call
Carol
Simko
827-0504)
GEORGE
LOT
186’
depth
168’,
at
only.
Private
FROM
OWNER
in Northfield or Northta
eae Dist. Call
-118
Trades
and
Exchanges
TRADE
UP
9 YEAR
OLD
DELUXE
medical center, N.W. suburb. 3 and 5
year leases. High return after mortage,
interest
and
e
nees.
Price
area of fine homes.
call Carol Simko 827-0504
or
6-0177
GROVE:
117’
rear;
One
house
CENTRAL
WILMETTE,
3.6
ACRES
suitable for up to 154 apartments or?
for further information call HI 6-5570
after 6 p.m.
Property
LOTS
INC.
Winnetka
Call YO
JUST LISTED
in an
Please
& TYSON,
Av.
B UILDER’S
SITE—NORTHFIELD
Choice cent. loc. Vacant. For off. and
research. Approx. 54,000 sq. ft. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. Eves., PA 4-6177.
NORTHBROOK
3 FULLY
Lincoln
MORTON
frontage,
deadend.
party.
bdrm., 2 bath home, Edgewood or Red
Oak
Jr.
Hi,
Highland
Park
or
Briarwood
Vista,
Spring-summer
occupancy or sooner. Priv. party. ES 57101, ES 5-2554.
PRIVATE
835-1800
1225 Central Avenue
Wilmette
256-3300
NORTHFIELD
— HEAVILY
WOODED
12 acre with sewer,
water, gas and
electric. $13,500.
1-5600
OWNER:
$11,-
WILMETTE
CENTER
OF TOWN
Ft. on Prominent Corner
HI
FROM
ft. x 200
homes.
in Deerfield.
KIRK REALTY
3-3220
DA 8-3200
BUY
Drive
Rosenthal
NEAR
22,000 Sq.
SMART & GOLEE,
REALTORS
HI 6-4700
nicely wooded lot 115
vicinity
of
beautiful
GLENCOE REALTY
FO. Set
WANTED
8-3200
1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON.
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750
Ethel
Buy—Houses
List Your Home
DA
Listing
GLENCOE VACANT RIPARIAN
This may be your last opportunity to
buy a home site with
your own pri.
beach
and
superb
view
of
Lake
Michigan.
Nothing
like
it
on
the
market.
STREET,
SKOKIE—2
bedrooms, 112 baths. Kitchen w/eatin
area, stove, refrigerator, washer an
Low
taxes.
Immed.
Poss.
160
Realtors
Evanston
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
UN
INC.
AL
Av.,
Lincolnshire
RANCH TOWNHOUSE FOR SMALL
adult family wanting one floor plan
w/paneled rec. room in basement plus
loads
of
storage
space.
Attractive
living room—dining
el; 2 bedrooms;
3rd BR, den or dining room;
cabinet
kitchen w/eating area; compartmented dual
bath;
glazed
porch;
pate:
pare.
Low
maintenance,
etter
urry
for this one. $24,500. Call Mrs.
Hauworth, (Residence: UN 4-8723)
BR
Sherman
New
EVANSTON — UNUSUAL
GR. 5-1080
4921
DAVIS
Glenview
WILMETTE
Houses
& ORR,
Rd.,
(at Glenview Rd.) PArk 4-5800
SOUTH EVANSTON BY OWNER
BRICK TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE
Plastered walls, 2 large bdrms., large
closets.
c.t.
bath,
sep.
din.
rm.,
finished basement, pan. rec. rm. with
wet bar and powder rm., also utility
storage rm.
Includes:
central
air
cond.
T.V.
antenna, range, frostless refrig. in kit.
additional refrig. with wet bar.
Maytag washer and dryer, aluminum
storms
and screens,
new
carp.
and
drapes in liv. rm., din. rm., hall and
bdrms.
Nice
residential
area
one
block
to park
and
school,
bus
at
corner
to Downtown
Evanston
and
Howard ‘‘L’’.
Lower 20s.
535 Dodge
UN 4-0593
McGUIRE
of
lge. formal
built-ins, eating
242 baths, den,
Sale—Town
subdiOut
1940 NORTH DRIVE
Top neighborhood on private lane in
Glen
Oaks
Acres,
Glenview,
with
Tie
approximately
77 x
170.
724-0600
WALDEN
Rd., New
Trier E.;
Hubbard Woods
School;
Sacred
Heart;
most
conv.
location;
walk
to
town,
train;
10
rooms;
lge. liv. rm.;
pan. fireplace
wall;
walnut pan. library;
din, rm.;
pine pan. kit. with sunny brkfst. area;
elec.
range;
dishwasher;
2nd
fl.:
master bedrm. with frpl,, sitting rm.
and bath;
2 other lge. bedrms.
and
bath. 3rd floor: 2 bedrms, and bath;
lge.
storage
area;
extensive
new
carpeting
recently dec.;
custom
liv.
rm. draperies incl.; 2 car garage; lot
approx.
120x120.
Dec.
Ist
occup.
$65,000. 446-5385.
330
159
STORY
3 bdrms.,
142
baths,
liv. rm.
with
frpl.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
rec.
rm.
with
frpl, screened porch, 2 car gar. Close
to transp and schools. By owner. Call
256-4760.
BY
expan-
erything,
walk
to train,
bus,
town.
New
rier
E.,
Faith,
Hope,
N-:S.
Country Day and Crow Island Schools.
4 bedrms.; 2 bath brick col. 334 Forest
Owner. 446-2485. $49,900.
& Assoc.
30S.
OWNER.
BARRINGTON AREA
building site. Lakeland
1 Acre
vision.
Some
improvements.
town owner. $6,500.
rec, rm, w/frpl., 2 car gar., walk to
Sears,
Faith/Hope,
New
Trier
E.,
aoe stores, beach. Many extras. 446-
251-6465
WILMETTE
for
OWNER,
Sheridan Rd. Large lot. Brick Colonial. blk. from lake and park, walking
dist.
to loop
transp.
and
shopping,
New
‘Trier
E.
Spacious
liv.
rm.
w/woodburning
frpl.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
paneled TV rm.,
42 bath. sun pch.,
lge. mod. kit. w/brkfst. area; 2nd flr.4 lge. bdrms.
and study rm. with 2
full cer tile baths:
paneled rec. rm.
w/12 bath and sep. lIdry. in bsmt. 2
car att. gar. Upper 60s. AL 1-6486.
WINNETKA,
COMPANY
Northbrook
NORTHBROOK—GRAY
2
room
din. rm., kit. with
rm., 4 lge. bdrms.,
APPLEQUIST & CO.
LISTED.
baths;
Liv. rm.
WINNETKA,
251-3640
the
home.
MUNDELEIN-SYLVAN LAKE
6 room 3 bedroom, 2 baths, de luxe
raised
ranch
smack
across
from
a
sandy
private
beach.
Family
room
with large brick fireplace, hot water
heat,
kitchen
has
built-in eye
level
oven and island counter range. Wall
to wall music with complete intercom
system. 2 car heated garage. Enjoy
all
4
seasons
here.
Only
$24,900.
Transferred owner wants fast sale.
Mae
LANE
242
Property
QUINLAN & TYSON, INC.
WINNETKA—BY
SKOKIE
More Space?
APPT.
OWNER
For Sale—Vacant
AREA—CHARMING
sion;
l-car garage;
walk to
village, beach, trains. $57,900.
GLENVIEW
REALTY CO.
North
off
Old
Willow.
2 cer.
tile
baths; kit. w/eating area; pan. fam.
rm.;
bsmnt.
w/pan.
play
rm,
and
—
or shop;
att. gar., $30s. HI 6-
JUST
Close-In Country
CALL
rooms;
359-0800
THIS
4-BDRM.
HOME
HAS
2 FULL
baths,
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
cab.
kit.
w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and
range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplc.
opens
to patio w/fountain
and
fish
pond. There is an att. gar. and dog
run.
Beaut.
44-acre
lot on deadend
street
near
forest
preserve.
2 blk.
walk to grade school.
Quick Possession
$34,500
3 BDNewly
trans.,
INGLESIDE, ILL. (LONG LAKE)
HARMING SMALL HOME
Done with good taste for happy living.
Wonderful view. Channel for access to
Chain-O-Lakes.
Home
for commuterfisherman.
Full
basement.
2
plus
bedrooms. 112 baths. Low, low 20s.
OME FOR BIG FAMILY
135 ft. lake frontage on this acre with
fine condition 12 rm. Colonial home. 6
or’
7
bdrms.,
2%2
baths,
paneled
recreation
rm.
Access
to
Chain-OLakes. Call for further details.
INC.
NORTHBROOK
Realtors
I 6-4700
J. PULTE,
161
English
home
on a private
wooded
street.
Living
room
with
fireplace;
large dining room; den; lovely porch;
new
kitchen
with
built-ins;
4 bed-
acre; convnt. to schls.; churches;
village on attractive, quiet, cul de sac.
Drive
Edens
Expwy.
to Lake-Cook
Exit, West on Lake-Cook, 2 blocks to
Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.
Chicago.
HILL ROAD
3-BEDROOM CAPE COD. PRIME 3
12 to 7 daily and Sunday.
10 to 6. Closed Friday
WM.
BY
For Sale—Houses by Area
WINNETKA
IMMED.
SALE.
3 bdrm, house in
NORTHFIELD
NORTHBROOK
Models open
Saturday
158A
exc. cond. on quiet street. Lge. 2 car
gar., nicely ldscpd,
42 acre lot; low
taxes, $21,950. Ph.
272-2593 or 272-2735.
212 blocks to Edens Hwy.
Winner of 6 National Better Living
Awards
4, 5 and 6 bedrooms
Fireplaces included
1/3 acre lots
District No. 28 schools
1142 miles to Northwestern commuter
$40,950 to $45,950
POTLESS
4
BDRM.,
142
BATH
brick
residence.
Formal
din,
rm.,
enclosed jalousie porch, full bsmt., 2
car gar. 100 x 135 wooded lot. Pleasant
Ridge School. Top area. $35,900.
Ridge Real Estate
775-5633
FLENVIEW
EAST:
TRANSFERRED
owner;
3 bdrms., 242 baths bi-level.
Fam. rm., crptg., drapes, central air
cond.,
sern,
preh.,
att. gar.,
corner
lot, lg. patio, G.E. appls. New Trier,
Avoca
school
dists.
Pro.
Indscpg.,
$38,000. Call owner,
CE
6-5005, Miss
Linkon.
HIGHLAND
EAST
For Sale—Houses by Area
NORTHBROOK—FOR
699 Greenwood Rd.
SQUARE
Glenview
729-0004
158A
NORTHBROOK—FOR
IMMED.
SALE
1942 Thornwood Ln. Charming 3 bdrm.
house in fine neighborhood,
Walk to
stores, schools,
trains. Cptg., range,
refrig., inc, $25,500. Call 272-2735.
NORTHBROOK .
A VARIETY OF HOMES
FOR
LENVIEW
BY OWNER
Spacious
liv.
rm.,
frpl.,
screened
porch
overlooking
brick
patio
and
lovely landscaped rear yard, Sep. din.
rm.,
3 bdrms.,
cheerful
mod.
kit.,
dishwasher,
pan.
fam.
rm., _ full
basement.
Walk
to _ schools.
This
choice
located
custom
ranch
on
%
acre. Mid 30s. PA 4-5138
GLENVIEW HOME PLUS INCOME
just reduced $2,500 cape cod 5 bdrm.
or 2 bdrm. and a 3 rm. apt. Rented
now. On beaut. landsepd. 100 x 297 ft.
lot, low taxes, 30 day poss., $30,000.
DOETSCH
For Sale—Houses by Area
Glenview, IIl.
588-1855
HEART OF NORTHBROOK
ALL
IMPROVEMENTS.
WALKING
dist. to 2 grammar
schools
and jr.
high school. 2 blks. to Milwaukee Rd.
train sta. 4 blks. to shopping center.
Call 272-6662 or 446-1335.
130,000.
Want
commercial
bldg.
with
long
term
leases
or
high
grade
apartment
bldg.
Please
give
full
oni
Write T-462, Box 60, Wilmette,
inois.
163
For
Sale—Iindustrial
Northwest
Industrial
200
FT.
FRONTAGE;
GAS
AND
electricity;
approx.
2 acres.
$14,000.
Terms available. 231-1025. Agent.
164
For Sale—Business
Property
Dempster East of Dodge
TWO
STORY
RED
BRICK
BUILDING
With 2 stores on first floor. 2nd fir.
has one four rm. apt. and one 5 rm.
apt. both completely redecorated and
in
immaculate
condition.
$30s.
To
inspect call Mrs. McBean (home) UN
4-5064 or
L.
A.
Peterson & Co.,
GR 5-1010.
Realtors
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET
LOCAtion with Large
Modern
Office 2800
sq. ft. and 6 room
apartment.
Full
Basement.
Suitable
for Professional
or Service
offices.
Not
over 6 employees. $39,500.
KIRK REALTY
Wilmette
1225
Central
Avenue
256-3300
WILMETTE—A
terrific well_ traveled
location available on Green Bay Road. |
Presently
it
is
a
vacated
STATION.
IMMEDIATE
SION. CALL MR. FRIEND
FRIEND REALTY
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter -
GAS
POSSES-
835-3750
Classified—17
�ore
For
>
BUSINESS
TORY
an - aalatted Meek tate
,
LOCATION
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
ing in excellent business traffic
of North Evanston. $4,500 income
low
00.
maintenance
Will
sell
on
and
upkeep.
contract.
$4,250
1885
DAvis
8-3200
MART & GOLEE, INC.
n. Mr. Daily Jr.
Realtors
4700
E
since
FARM
IN
WALWORTH
Wis. Small new house, w/studio
m. Barn. Ideal for riding horses;
1 family,
etc.
$16,900.
Terms.
harles Harbaugh Lumber
‘ove, Ill., 815-675-2316,
hman,
Twin
$16,000
ox
Call
Co., Spring
or
A.
F
Wis., 877-2706.
Lakes,
Receivable
SALE.
WILL
DISCOUNT.
_SEy 5 year old 3 apt. bldg. Cash
$1,728
r year
net, Call S.
ower, 491-1020 or write care of P.O.
315, Winnetka.
RIAL
SITE
ZONED
M-1
e x 330
deep.
Present
for incomes now. 2003 W.
ed
Glenview.
CL
Appt.
3-1456.
only
100
flats
Lake
ST
2-0422,
For Sale—Out of State
GOLDEN ERA SALE GOERS
Next Wed. night Nov. Ist, 8 to 10
p.m,
2323
Hartzell,
Evanston.
Antiques
and _ other’
goodies
from
(CHERRY SPOOL BED and sofa bed
to HAVILAND dessert set to pots and
pans
and
garden
tools).
Remember
the
early
bird
gets
the
treasure.
Phone
UN
9-2022 or GR _ 5-0127
for
further information.
SPECIAL
dining area—kitchen—gas ht.
drooms—garage—bunkroom
cres—remodeled farm home
dining—kitchen—bedroom—bath
drooms—upper level—gas heat
axed country living at $20,750.
off the lake—Superlative view
lestone fireplace—beamed ceiling
drooms—year round—gas heat
lub pier—lake facilities—$29,500.
st charming private lake shore
é
style year round homes
all for details—these and others
country Gentleman
414-245-5491
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
LOT,
MEMORIAL
raves;
choice
versity 4-3030.
location;
MARKET
BABY
-
Sales
PARK
save
$250.
URNISHING?
us
help
1433
MOVING?
of
and
your
misc.
677-8990
RESTIGE IN SALE OF ALL
USEHOLD ITEMS
HERITAGE HOUSE
Conducted Sales
arson
Mary
7264
ISALS
FOR
INS.
poses. Marking.
Jean
AND
Hinze
1135
Phonee
of:
Greenleaf,
CASKEY
Wilmette.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037.
HOUSE
SALE
AUNTIE
N
a
.
3015;
INSTANT
yf
USE SALE
4E TRIO"
SE
BY
©
distinctive feature in house
Prompt, courteous service.
PA 4-5268;
SALES
LILLIAN
Ve 5-4233.
SUCCESS
CONDUCTED
BY
423-3107
AND
APPRAISALS
FRANCIS
831-4428 or 831-4429 evenings
TRA-SPECIAL
SERVICE
rittler Household
10
or
HI
Auction Sales
AUCTION
176, Libertyville. Yard Goods and
new and used
Y DANNER
mdse.
PA
wonderful selection awaits
ified
MAHOGANY
DINING
SET,
9
PC:;
modern
blue corduroy
mohair
sofa;
mah.
tw. bdrm.
set;
Universal
gas
stove,
39’;
Kenmore
auto.
elec.
washer; 36’’ round Formica top table.
AL 1-0338. 1729 Forest, Wilmette.
DEN
FURNITURE:
2
SOFA/
Lounges;
2 Danish cushion chairs;
4
bridge
chairs;
Herman
Miller
cabineti 9’ x 12’ carpet. Call UNiversity 4-
Evanston Review
PC. LIGHT DIN. RM. SET, EXTRA
leaves
and pads,
$200;
4 pc. silver
elec. Perculator, $15; Brass andirons/
4 pe. tool set, $18. Call after 4 p.m.
446-0054.
BEAUTIFUL
DIN. RM. SET CARVED
by
Italian
woodcarvers:
sideboard;
server; large table, 12 chairs; Tiffany
lamp; French lamp; oil we
best
offer. ROgers Park 4-1555.
GARAGE
SALE.
FRI.
AND
SAT.
10
to
6
p.m.
Hi-Chair,
Baby-Tenda,
wardrobe chest, 2 speed window fan,
heater, lamps, Bric-a-brac, misc., 1120
Austin, Evanston.
EVANSTON
4-5171.
~ APARTMENT
~ HUNTING?
me ee
CHROME
DINETTE
SET:
36’
X 49”
with leaves, and 4 blue vinyl upholstered chairs,
very
good
cond.
$30;
Paul McCobb birch table with 2 leaves
and
5 chairs.
3 Woodard
sculptura
chairs, $40. HI 6-9184.
6-5667
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
‘refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
4
Sacrificed
Save 40%
All Midwest
to 60%
Charge
Cards
Honored
WAS
$160
$140
$130
5
5
7
Cushion Back Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pc, Bedrm. Sets
100% nylon sofas
4 pc. Bdrm. sets
7 pc. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds
Your
of other
credit
24 months
REMNANTS
LUXURIOUS
wOoL
PLUSH SHAG
BROADLOOM
values
ROOM
SET
FINE
AUTHENTIC
PAUL
MCCOBB
Walnut, beautiful condition.
Oval brass edged table opens to 10 ft.
with 6 leaves.
hostess
chairs
plus
breakfront.
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560 Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
119 biks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS
THURS.. FRI., SAT.
9:30—3:00 p.m.
3 pe. Sectional
davenport,
2 swivel
chairs, -2 end
tables with
matching
cocktail
table.
Pair
of
end
table
lamps, draperies, round kitchen table
with 4 padded chairs. Modern beige
wash basin. 945-5149.
WIDDICOMB
LIV.
RM.
TA-
bles, desk; din. rm. table, 6 chrs., 67”
buffet; light fixture; pr. chrs.; white
naug. chair/hassock;
Magnavox hi-fi;
lamps;
wal. corner table for tw. bed
storage;
enormous
beige
draperies,
12’ x 8’ long and 8’ x 8’ long. Sat. only,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
3033 Country Ln., Wilmette.
BEAUTIFUL
LIKE NEW
100” WHITE
silk
Sofa,
4-loose
back
Trapunto
Pillows all plastic covered;
beautiful
print
slip
covers
just
made—never
used.
No
reasonable
offer
refused.
Wouldn’t fit through doorway of my
new
apartment—my
loss your
gain.
Call AL 1-8379.
PIECE
CONTEMPORARY
SOFA,
blue and bronze,
walnut
trim;
bird
cage w/stand; large terrarium; large
baskets like new, used for laundry or
leaves; dresser/mirror 30’’ x 32’’. 1416
npn
Av., Evanston, Fri. and Sat.
only.
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open coe
and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
YES,
WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
HOUSE SALE
ANTIQUES GALORE!
beige,
4
kidney
GARAGE
SALE-MOVING,
SAT., OCT.
, 10:30 to 4 p.m.
Glasstop
metal
tbl. and 6 chrs.;
relatively new GE
washer;
porch
rug
18x12;
6
bar
stools;
3 outdoor
metal
chrs.;
GE
refrig. w/freezing compartment.; set 4
cane
chrs.;
1 highchr.;
tbl.
and
2
mtchng.
rattan chrs.;
rollaway bed:
various lamps and many misc. items.
Priced to sell. 251 Butler Dr., Lake
Forest.
UPHOL.
DIAMOND
shaped,
$125;
Terrific Bargains
LINDWALL’S, 808 Oak St.,
Winnetka, 42 blk. W. of Green Bay
MUST
Young
MOVING,
MUST
SELL:
WALNUT
single bed, dresser and mirror;
liv.
rm. beige nylon rug. Less than 1 year
old;
less
than
15
cost.
Valentine
Seevers sofa; misc. 728-5117, 334-5079.
CLEARANCE—9
A.M.-9
P.M.
‘Dishes;
lamps;
pictures;
antqs. incl.
dresser w/mirror; beaut. hand carved
bench; claw/ball din. set, 6 chrs. plus
misc. 838 Elmwood, Evanston.
shutters,
Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News
* Glenview
SEAT, LENGTH
272-4380
Announcements
48”.
desk;
variety
butter
galore
panels
1114’’
wide,
_tbls/bookces/mirrors;
churn;
brass
bed;
price to sell. 234-1087.
NOW
antiques
437-1364
NO
REAS. OFFER REFUSED!
FURniture,
lamps,
access.,
glass,
china,
silver,
drapes,
baby
equip.
much
misc. 445 Sunset, Glencoe, 1 blk. N. of
Dundee,
3
biks.
W.
of
Vernon.
Thursday and Saturday. 9:30 to 4.
BUILT
CHESTS,
1
night stand, glass topped, large mirror;
box
springs.
cherry maple
db.
bed.
blond
dbl.
bed;
Misc.
chests.
Lady
Kenmore
washer;
library
tbl.
AL 1-2366. Thurs., Fri.
2 SECTION GRAY COUCH
104’, $60. Also upholstered occasional
chair, $15. Both in excellent condition.
Call AL 6-1841.
ANTIQ.
CHINA CAB.
(RD.
FRONT):
mahog. library tbl.; Roper gas range,
exc, cond.;
tbls.;
misc.
1022 Linden
Leaf Dr., Glenview. PArk 4-7690.
SEARS
LADY
KENMORE
washer
with
Suds
dryer. Both working
234-4131.
GAS
DE
LUXE
Saver
and
gas
fine. $45. Phone
BUILT-IN
BIGELOW
15 X 78
ALL
woo
plush carpet, temple gold reg. $18,$
now $11.90 sq. yd.; Bigelow 15 x 96 a
wool plus carpet, avacado, reg. $12.
now
$7.90;
igelow
all
wool
har
twist, gold, meee | irreg., reg. $12.
now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x
all
wool
heavy
twist,
champag
beige,
$14.95
now
$8.90;
Gulista
15x72 Acrilan plush, Empress
gol
$12.95 now
$7.90;
12x21
nylon
e
bossed,
gold,
reg.
$189
now
$11
12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, re
$169 now $96; 12x15 nylon, avocad
reg. $149 now $79;
12x12
gold, re
$119 now $65; 9 x 12 now $49.50; 12x
nylon tweed in gold and avocado, re
$159 now $105;
also lge. selection
odd sized rugs and remnants
dras
cally reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
Morton Gro
YOrktown 5-4485
SALE
1001 ITEMS,
Incl. G. E. refrig and mangle; tw. s
mattresses;
card tables;
end table
asst.
elec.
appliances;
househo
items;
luggage;
hi-fi speakers;
re
wood
furniture.
6243 N. Lenox Av
Chicago.
(6200 No.—5100 West)
Sat., Sun., Oct. 28-29,
10 a.m.-6 p.
USED
APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
from
$59.
$79.
RECONDITIONED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
1967
ZIG-ZAG
SEWING MACHINES
Brand names, never used automatic
need no attachments. Dial for buttd
holes, blind stitch, and fancy embrd
dery work, 25 year factory guarante
also service guarantee. Selling at sa
rices—below our dealer cost: $55
120. STITCHING POST 463-6680.
SELLING
FURNITURE
AND
CA
peting from de luxe model home. B.
-Savings. Cash/terms, free deliveri
INTERIOR DESIGN 358-680
LEAVING CITY
MUST
SACRIFICE:
FISHER
HI-F
free hanging walnut bar; marble e
tables; lamps, maple chest, desk a
chair;
brass
andirons;
and
oth
household
furnishings.
Call evenin
only. 248-9818.
ESTATE
SALE—1411
LEONAR
Place, Evanston. Oct. 26, 27, Thurs
Fri., 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m, “Gone Wi
the
Wind’’
lamps;
naugahyde
ch
dinette set; Fr. Prov. bdrm. set: k
set; dbl. and twin bed: asst. sm. rug
tbls., lamps, lounge chrs., misc. Ca
aft. 7 p.m. YO 5-1213.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS-ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
et
ee Selection-DIscount Prices
7550
N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-76
AND SEW: SINGER DESK
Like new—$99
2
Adler automatic de luxe
Like new, $110
741 Main Street, "Evanston
A—Automatic Sewing Machine Co.
CUSTOM
Steinway Baby Grand Pian
CARPET SPECIALS
MOVING TO APARTMENT
Washer;
dryer;
refrigs.;
gardd
equip.;
deacons
bench;
lamps:
pi
tures;
cherrywood
din.
rm.
set
hutch,
misc.
Call WI 5-1623
after
p.m. or weekend.
TOUCH
TWIN
EMP.
CONSOLE
TBL.;
VICT.
WAI
chest;
alabaster
lamp;
fine
oa
bookcase; Emp. card tbl.; wal. benc
mirrors;
mahog.
seat;
rose
velv
bdrm. chr.; painted bdrm. set; tbl.,
leaves, 4 chrs., Hep. style; kit. tbl.,
chrs;. Hollywood beds; oak chest; oa
dresser;
sev.
rugs;
trunk;
rotaq
sewing mach.;
old Singer; 2 gate-ld
tbls.; telephone stands; porch furn.,
pes.; velvet din. rm. drps.; curtain
some
unused;
usual
miscellany
td
numerous to mention.
40%,
— 60% OFF
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
OVEN
for
sale—reasonable,
and
in
good
condition. Call Mr. or Mrs. Friend 8353750—EVENINGS 446-0660.
200
SQ.
YARDS
ALL-WOOL
CARpeting. Never used, $3.00 a yd., will
separate. Terms.
Empire
Furniture.
LA
5-9626.
* Northbrook Star *
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
4
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY
Oct. 27-28, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
2430 Orrington, Evanston
ESTATE SALE RESIDUE:
ANTIQUES
Rd.
Decorator's Delight
UNIVERSAL
LOVE
a
BED-
6 panels,
1312’ wide,
25”
long. 724-6584.
BEAT
INFLATION.
COOPERATIVE
house sale held at the PINK DOOR.
Rear
of bidg.
666 Central,
SE
cor.
Green
Bay,
Highland
Park.
Thurs.,
Fri. 10-3. Bureaus
$10 up;
kneehole
MOVING
SOUTH,
ALL
MUST
GO.
Tables,
T.V.,
Chrs.,
china,
lass,
Elec.
Appl.,
garden
tools,
original
paintings. Over 100 items. Basement,
2519 Sherman, Evanston.”
DINETTE
SET,
SWEDISH
MODERN,
table with 3 leaves,
4 chairs,
glass
cover
for table;
Fedders
air-conditioner, in wall model, 9,000 btu. 6775525 or OR 5-1555.
He aig ble gales = 5g
88’’ FLORAL QUILTED SOFA; FR.
Prov. lounge chr.3; 52’’ deacon bench
w/Pad; pr. cafe drapes, 84’’ wide x 55”
chrs.,
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing. refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
SELL;
room _§ set;
<
;
—
dresser, $200, matching desk and chr.
$45;
Special
shell-top
dinette
set:
round tbl., 4 swivel chrs., $95; Teak
imported
harvest
din. rm.
tbl
$65;
Misc. goods. Best offer. Phone 831-3722
after 6 p.m. , weekends.
TUFTED,
2
FABRIC SALE
REMNANTS
king
size,
deep
and
comfortable,
brown,
$60
ea.;
30’
beige
drapes,
avocado undersheers
and brass rods
and rings, $150 All perfect. 674-2727.
THURS.
est
GARAGE
OCT. 26, 27, 28, 29. 1799 RIDGE
RD.,
Highland Park, W. of Edens, 1 mile
N. of Deerfield Rd. Iron beds; carved
beds;
mirrors;
tables;
chairs;
wash
stands;
dressers;
desks;
rockers;
chests:
cradles;
bric-a-brac;
crocks,
etc. Plus Kittinger dining table;
350
ft. barn siding.
HENREDON
WALNUT
BDRM.
FURN.
includes
king
size
bookcase
headboard,
2
chest
of
drawers,
needs
refinishing,
$50.
21’
Philco .console
T.V. in good working cond. $25. Call
328-5781.
COUCH,
$14.95 sq. yd.
Sq. Yd.
15 x 22 Royal Blue,
15 x 20.3 Avocado,
12x16 Gold,
15x10 Celadon,
15 x 10
Beige, 12 x 10.6 Lt. Blue
side
“SPECIAL PURCHASE"
Sofa Sleepers
BLONDE
ALL
$9.95
to pay
Howard St.
Chicago
764-2206
114 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station.
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
DINING
OF
Regularly
is good
PARKER FURNITURE CO.
1560
BARG. IN TOP QUALITY FURN.
Down pillow beige nylon daven.
Tapestry covered wing chair
2 older lounge chairs
2 mah, lea. top end tbls.
1 mah. leather top step tbl.
Prac. new. Century mah. DR tbl.
4 sol. mah. DR chairs
$40
2 sol. mah. DR arm chairs
Above 6 chair set
Beaut. sol. cherry credenza
12 x 16 greige wool rug., pad
10 x 13 gray wool rug, pad
12 x 18 hand hooked gray rug
Lg. sol. 5 dr. mah. chesi g!. top
Twin beds, mat., box spr.
$75 set
Twin beds, mat., box spr.
$35 set
4 bolsters for above beds
$4.00 ea.
Daybed mat., box spr.
’
35
Beaut. Satinwood kneehole desk
$85.
Mah. night stand
$20
3 child’s painted chest and desk
$15 ea.
wash.
mach.;
humidifier;
work bench
garden tools; 3 small bookcases, other
mise. items.
PHONE UN 4-9194
PAUL
McCOBB
DINING
ROOM
SET:
table, pads, 6 chairs, buffet with china
top. Good cond., best offer. 272-1045.
DRAWER
STEEL
FILE;
BOOKcases;
chests; rockers; Windsor captain and cane chrs.;
cvd. libr. tbl.;
pot belly stove; wagon seat. Weber’s,
829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
* Wilmette
Everything
Furniture
$79.88
BALDWIN GRAND, Like new (41% Yr.)
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
9
SURPLUS
Guaranteed
RUGS"
STEINWAY-MASON-HAMLIN
Grands
refinished
and reconditioned
like new.
Sales'’
SEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
tAISALS. SALES. MARKING
a
BOUGHTON
nings
ALpine 1-247
types
11 to 5
6-2060
BEDROOM
SET,
WALNUT: _ 2-36”
chests, hanging vanity, 2 night stands,
headboard,
queen
Tension
Ease
air
foam
Englander
mattr.
springs
and
frame.
Beaut.
black
wrought
iron
os
fixture. Wonderful values. WI 5-
ESTATE
of The Buggy Wheel Antiques
_
Mart
AR
New
MOV. TO CALIFORNIA!
Wheeled
serving
cart with
drawers
and shelf opens to make a 6 ft. buffet.
1/3 of original cost. HI 6-8544.
CHOICE
ANTIQUES;
MRBL.
TOP
mahog.
dresser,
mahog.
Jackson
press;
Jenny
Lind
(spool)
daybed;
solid
mpl.
refrect.
tbl.;
pr.
sm.
upholst. occas. chrs.; Ithr. top
um
tbl.; curved arm sofa; dressing tbl.;
glass front bk. cases;
baby
buggy;
oo". washing mach, Thurs. Only, 9-4.
ves. 7-9. Rear 2210 Colfax, Evanston.
3282271
House sales.
.LL_ JEANETTE
Av.
Sunday
WAREHOUSE
Brand
Ce
195 Fer Suleudlowebeid
Good
Vacate’
Beautiful
BLK.
WROUGHT
IRON
GLASS
shelved trophy cases; spinet piano and
bench;
lamps;
util, cab;
maple tbl.
and 4 chrs;
39 sq. yds. beige wool
crptg.
and
padding;
2 lg.
revers.
window fans; 100 vol. World Classics
and bookcase; mod. din, rm. fixtures;
Broil-Quik rotis; Call 935-3890 after 7
p.m.
A CHANGE?
clothing,
items.
SALE
SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW
x 12 Sarouk Rug
$150
x 12 Chinese Rug
3300
x 7 Keshan Rug
250
x 7 Turkish Rug
$150
8 x 10 Bokhara Rug
$300
Karastans, 9 x 12, 10 x 14,
6x 12, 2x4;
and
many
small
area
rugs
and
runners
now on sale at KIRKOR’S.
1010 Church St., Evanston. 328-0033.
Conductors
dispose
Milwaukee
Open
"Must
Host
and
chairs.
$ SAVE $
Juvenile
“ORIENTAL
PLACE
you
Goods
CLOSEOUT
SAVE $ SAVE
x
Let
Sale—Household
CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cra:
dles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.
Appraisers—Auctioneers—
MAKING
For
General
Geneva area is becoming subban to Chicago. With prices rising,
u'l be glad you bought today.
ERY
172
homes
is Bay
‘172 For Sale—Ho
ATTENTION
,500: Cottage with lake access
rd
,
vee
THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 540 Lincoln Av
Glencoe,
(West of RR. Lincoln
is 1
long blk. north of Park Av.) Wal. and
English
Yew
wood
oblong
din.
tbl.
and 8 chrs. w/leather seats, antique
wnite
Breakfront
and
Pr.
antique
white cane sided chrs. all made by
Oxford-Kent;
40-in. round and 48-in.
sq. coffee tbls.; 41-in. round white iron,
formica
topped
tbl.
and
5
chrs.;
Bleached
Mah.
console
tbl.;
many
pes. of Old Hickory;
quilted Lawson
couch
and
matching
chrs.;
15x10
fringed beige Moroccan oval rug;
15
pes.
Woodard
wrought
iron,
needs
redoing;
lead garden
figure;
wicker
king sized hdbd.; Pr. blue and white
toile longe chrs.; superb antique blue
and white porcelain lamps
from: the
K’ang
Hsi
period;
Beacon-Hill
end
tbls. and canterbury; Pr. silver altar
candlestick
lamps;
28x15
piece
of
French
blue
all
wool
carpet;
Pr.
interlaced
splat
back
Chippendale
style twin bels; brown Mah. tall chest
and matching dresser;
lge. spans of
beige
drapes;
set of Thailand
flatware;
French
bronze
fender;
black
and gold lacquered
oriental
folding
screen;
custom
built around-the-corner wall shelves 17-in. wide; Lawson
loveseat
to slip cover;
Aut.
washer
and
dryer;
Carole
Stuppel
of N.Y.
china, service for 12 plus 3 doz. of her
crystal w/silver bands; many unusual
pes.
of bric-a-brac;
lots of clothing
and
misc,
Sale
by
HAZEL
ANN
STUPPLE.
AKE GENEVA
re
Se >
CUSTOM
2-PIECE
CURVED
SEG
$200;
5’
marble
cocktail
tbl.,
$
Franciscan ‘‘Starburst’’ service for
and
many
serving
pieces,
$70;
e
eS
lamps;
draperies;
misc. OR
ARGUS
SLIDE
PROJECTOR,
NEV
used;
oriental
runners;
misc_
sh
ters;
Mexican
chandelier;
lamp
canister type vacuum cleaner; radi¢
small TV; drapes; Misc. 1214 Centr
St., Evanston Apt. 14, 2nd floor.
WALNUT
PEDESTAL
TABLE.
VER
old;
excel.
cond.
Octagon’
shap
Suitable for small den. tbl. $65. Go
drapes,
rods;
lamp.
869-2012
aft.
p.m.
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771
DBL.
SELLING
OUT
DISPL
in
4
model
homes.
W
up to 50%
off. We deliv
MATT./SPRING,
FRAMSE
brand name, like new, $40; spread a
matching drapes, green and gold, $1
large bdrm. mirror. 272-6691.
CUSTOM
MADE
3 PC.
SECTIONA
white matelasse, overall measureme
12 ft. $125 or best offer. Must see
appreciate, Call KE 9-9686.
SLIM
LINE
DESIGN
COUCH,
96
long,
beige
nylon.
good
cond.,
re
sonable.
Also
mahogany
breakfro
60” long. 677-7153.
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Oct.
19, 196
�72
For
Sale—Household
Goods
VACUUM SALES
Trade in your old vac-$15.95
Hoover or Electrolux. One year guar.
040 Dempster, Morton Grove, 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CoO.
ARAGE
SALE:
1640
BLACKthorne,
Glenview.
Fri.-Sat.
Maple
Orange
runner
bunk
beds
w/matts.
kitchen
access.
and valances;
misc.
Call 724-0129.
BEAUTIFUL
DANISH
STERLING
silver compotes,
entwined
grape
design by George Jensen. One 7}2”’ high
and two 5” high.
Set, $500. 645- 0749
eves
after
6
p.m.
or
172
3
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255- 0670
LIVING
RM. SET, ITALIAN
PROVINcial;
paintings;
lamps;
silverware;
some
other
household
items.
Phone
after 6 p.m., 743-8387
ANTQ.
BRASS
FENDER
AND
FIRE
screen; comp. family rm. furn., perf.
cond.;
4 prs. wide flowered drapes;
antq. glass, pictures, etc. 446-1584.
CARPETS
FROM
$2.95
PER
YD.
wool
or
nylon;
used
stair
carpet.
Great savings. Ace Carpet, 1620 Maple
Av., Evanston. 864-5551.
5 PIECE CHROME KITCHEN SET
Single bed and dresser; 5 x7’ mirror;
kitchen utensils; dishes. Call
764-1413
ELECTROLUX
ALL
ATTACHMENTS.
condition. $20. Dealer.
W/6
bed
UN
CHAIRS;
frame
Oak
7 PC.
SINGLE
BRASS
2644 Green
DFA;
HIDE-A-BED;
DINING
room set; small kitchen set; stereo.
Reasonable. 674-2810.
2
EAGLE
Bay
ANTIQUES
869-6660
Rd.
Evanston
LANE
END
TABLES,
WALNUT
finish, like new; 2 large smoked glass
table lamps. Call 724-7596.
| WEEK
CARPET
SALE
OVER 700 REMNANTS—VERY REAS.
Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo.
YEAR
OLD G.E. AUTOMATIC
WASHing machine.
White,
with filter flow
and water saver. $50. VE 5-4837.
EAUTIFUL FOREST GREEN NYLON
acrylic
carpet,
9x12,
with
foam
rubber padding. $50. ID 2-2923.
LIVING ROOM
FURN.
AND
DRAPES
Many
Marden
pieces
for sale.
Also
Indian screen, etc. Perfect condition.
Sunday, 10 to 3, OR 6-9316.
TIQUE
CHERRY
TABLE;
FLEXsteel aqua nylon sectional; stove; and
many attic treasures. 433- 0707.
45'' 6 Burner Gas Stove
46 x 58" mirror. 251-2037
REFRIGERATOR;
$25, Call DA
SET
AND
YEAR
CRIB,
GOOD
COND.,
LIKE
new mattress.
Call 446-5799.
OR
QUICK
SALE—DRESSER,
chest, buffet, $25. 8 yds. hall carpet,
$16;
electric heater, $20;
Misc. Call
after 4:30 p.m. DAvis 8-3246.
condition,
OAK BEDROOM
Exc. cond.
272-7455
STAINLESS STEEL SINK AND DRAIN
unit
in excel.
cond.
$25;
Universal
stove; good cond, $25; ea. 10 yrs. old;
Call AL 1-6833 after 10 a.m.
Pool Table — Folding
good
RANCH
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE
Large oven;
3 storage drawers;
will
take best offer.
729-2821.
4-4756
RIGIDAIRE
EXCELLENT
Call AL 1-7290.
FURNITURE
OF 11 MODEL
HOMES.
Must
be sold,
up to 60%
off. Will
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300
PR.
OF
LIVING
ROOM
CHAIRS;
2
lamps;
gold carpeting, din. rm. and
bdrm. furniture; kit. tbl. Must see to
appreciate. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 465-1791.
w/bookcase
REGULATION SIZE; CUES
Balls, $30. 724-0468.
VACUUM
8-2134.
FOR SALE: 18 CU.
AMANA
food freezer, good viadition: $25. Call
251-6660.
DOUBLE
BED
SIMMONS
BOX
spring and mattress, walnut bookcase
headboard and footboard $75
Call CR 2-7288
EFURNISHING LIV. AND DIN. RM.,
many
odds
and
ends:
pair
of love
seats; white couch; end tbls.; etc. All
in excellent cond. 965- 2338.
ear New Kenmore Model 70
elec. dryer—used 16 mo
$65, Call after 6 p.m., 491- 9095.
Kenmore Electric Dryer
UMINUM
CHAISE
RECLINER
vith attractive coral and print innerspring plastic cushions,
rubber tired
heels, $8.00 256-1548.
IME. FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
VANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Avenue. Hours daily 10-4
Closed Wednesdays.
5 YEARS OLD. EXCELLENT
tion. $40. Call 475-8573.
AVING
COUNTRY.
COUCH;
hair; desk;
triple dresser;
dbl. box
spring/mattress:
¢hest:
dinette tbl.;
stroller; play pen; misc. 743-5159.
GLASS
AND
BRASS
VANITY
WITH
mirror,
$25;
white
lounge
chair
in
good condition, $25. OR 6-3688.
Victorian
MOVING
SALE.
ELEC.
ROTISSERIE,
blender, broiler, French fryer, waffle/
pancake
grill, toaster; lazy susan; tw.
bedspreads; etc, UN 4-7717.
DINETTE
SET;
PLASTIC
TOP;
REsists heat, stains; extra leaf; 4 chrs.,
$25. Call DA 8-7776.
Sideboard
WITH MARBLE TOP. 251-0623
BOOKCASE; END TABLES;
MP;
TWO
CHAIRS;
MISC,
REASONABLE.
GR 5-6526
13 Cu. Ft. RCA
SOFA
BED,
3
0
as
2. Cees...
=§
lamps, hassock, TV, $90; Formica kit.
set, 4 chrs., leaf, chrome,
S20; . 31°"
Zenith TV, $30. Eves. AL 6-1525.
MOVING
SALE:
G.E.
PORT.
DISH.,
wash.
$45,
10’
gold-orange
stripped
drapes, match. kg. sz. spread $45; 5’
coffee tbl., dark wood. $50. 864-2241.
APPROX.
75 SQ.
YDS.
OF
EXCELlent beige,
carved
carpeting.
Excellent for office ae ay
Approx. $600.
EST WITH SECRETARY TOP AND
bookcase hutch, $200 new sac., $80.
Phone eves. AL 1-7726
LOVELY 5 PIECE HOWELL
DINETTE SET, WOOD GRAIN FORMICA TABLE TOP. LIKE NEW.
1
R. OLD. $75. 274-2707.
ct.
26,
1967
Whirlpool
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER,
2
DR.:
like new. Call YO 6-4213 after 6 p.m.
RENCH
PROV.
BED
WITH
BOX
spring and mattress,
full size. Best
offer, Call 864-7283.
NK
BEDS;
DINETTE
TABLE
W/6
hrs.;
4 chests;
kit. table;
outdoor
grill; table w/2 benches;
and misc.
pieces. AL 1-8744 to Sunday.
DISON
CRIB,
6 DRAWER
CHEST.
hite,
like
new,
$95
set
or
will
Separate.; ; mahogany hutch and buffet
$125; other items. 864-6664 after 1 p.m.
CONDI-
PORCH
SALE:
DINING
RM.
SET,
$250;
wicker chrs., table, $35;
Easy
wringer-washer, $25; window fan, $20;
Elect. roaster, $10; misc. OR 3-1181.
|
Roll Top Desk —
Walnut
CONTEMPORARY STYLE. NEW
Huge sacrifice.
D & L, 527-3636
For
Sale—Household
173
Goods
TAPPAN
ELEC.
WALL OVEN, COUNter
top
range
and
cabinet.
Sell
separately or together. Excellent condition. 272-9298
NEVER
USED
SINGER
338 SEWING
machine, walnut console and stool. 8
fashion stitches incl. zig-zag and auto.
button holer. Sacrifice. 965-7697.
SOFA—MODERN
tional: forest green
0.
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.
945-0459
Want Roll-Top Desk, Used.
Daily
DROP
LEAF
BRKFST.
RM.
TABLE
and 4 chairs, 48 x 48 extended; excellent condition. Call after 5, HI 6-1960.
G.E.
12
Freezer,
CUBIC
new, Phone
CHILD' AR
Like New
FEET,
HI 6-7464
digg Ah
PRACTICALLY
FURNITURE:
REASONABLE.
724-1451.
X
15 ALL
WOOL
REVERSIBLE
praided rug;
Antique loveseat and 2
antique chairs.
Call UN 4-9179
BALDWIN
STUDIO
PIANO,
8
YRS.
old. Exc. cond. $500. Aqua chair, $10;
2 green
leather
chrs.;
9x12
porch
rug, $8.00; modern lamp. DA 8-6117.
6
porch combination 4x
8 ALUMINUM
glass
and
screen
panels,
1
door,
practically new, $75.
VErnon 5-1404
IMMACULATE
UNIVERSAL
range, full size Norge gas dryer,
each; assorted venetian blinds.
Call 274-6339.
40”
$45
5 Antique Red School Desks
272-7007
CROWN GAS STOVE
Double Oven and double broiler, good
condition.
Reasonable.
Call
491-0347
after 3:30 p.m.
BEIGE WOOL CARPETING
Enough to carpet 2 rooms and a
Very serviceable. Best offer.
AL 6-1412 after 3 p.m.
hall,
HOTPOINT RIGHT HAND
REFRIGERATOR: GENERAL
ELECTRIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER
OR 4-4240.
WALNUT:
MATCHING
CHESTS,
bookcase,
hutch.
Lane
furniture.
4
pieces. Perfect for den or boy’s room,
1240 Oxford Ln., PA 4-3894.
HOTPOINT
ELEC. STOVE
MUST
SELL:
EARLY
AMER.
BLUE
sofa; rocker; 4 black chairs; custom
candle-stick
fruitwood
lamp
table.
Other misc. items. 256-2569, Reas.
MOSS
GREEN
with
pad,
WOOL
12X15
RUG.
$200 or best offer.
Call 864-6944.
LOFTY
PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL IS
the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi
Hardware, Evanston.
G.E,
AVCOADO,
washer, 1 year
chopping
board
PORTABLE
DISHold, 4 settings. Wood
top.
$175.
Call
256-
VICTORIAN
TABLE
WITH
WHITE
marble top; excellent condition. Private. Call 446-3225,
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
your new carpet—remove
them with
Blue Lustre. Rent electric a
de
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.
173
Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.
MOST
Prompt
THE
LAST ACT
WE
NEED
HIGHEST
FOR
BY
poe
PRICES
oF ae
PAID
TRADE. INS. ACCEPTED
RUGS
GReenleaf 5-0108
FURNITURE
All Types
ROYAL DOULTON DINNER WARE
Beaufort pattern, any pieces.
Call 527-5885 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
BEAVER JACKET
Excellent
condition;
size
Call 869-1833 after 6 p.m.
12-14;
$50.
TOP
PRICES
FOR
DISHES,
GLASSware,
furniture,
appliances,
tools or
complete household furnishings.
815-725-6023, Joliet, Il.
TO
BUY
USED
KITCHEN
CABINETS
knee-hole desk. Call 272-3969.
174
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
AND
Sale
MODERN 3 WAY CONSOLE
TV,
radio
and
phonograph,
All
in
a8
sl condition. You can steal for
Call evenings
or Sunday
AL 6-
RCA 21” TV:
SWIVELS
AND
TURNS
on casters.
Just
retuned
and
new
tubes added. $55. ID 2-5607.
21”
COLOR
TV,
ALL
CHANNEL
stereo;
AM-FM
record
player;
will
guarantee. UN 4-0189 or UN 4-2550.
STEREO TUNER AMPS
Garrard turn table and Electro-Voice
speakers. Call 724-7282 after 6 p.m.
175
Apparel
and Furs
THRIFT HOUSE
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Girl’s
sizes
4-14;
knit
stretch
tops,
pants
and
tights;
by
Stretchini—
ite tos
2 must go.
Thurs.-Fri. 25% off
Sat. 40% off
Mon.-Tues. 60% off
Wed.-Thurs. 75% off
Fri.
Goodwill Comes
R. A. Gleason and Co.
446-4470
907 Linden Avenue
Y-NOT
RESALE SHOPPE
646 W. DIVERSEY
281-6636
Chicago’s
most fabulous resale shop
offers exquisite selection of fine gently
used clothes at gentle prices. DESIGNER’S
COLLECTION-FURS.
DAILY
SUBURBAN
PICK-UPS.
Mon., Wed.,
Fri., Sat. 10 to 4 (Closed Tues.) Thurs.
12 to 8 p.m.
Bargain Boutique
MEN’S AND LADIES’
WINTER COATS, HALF PRICE
Household Items
823
Dempster,
Evanston
Genuine
328-5775
Somali
Leopard Coat
Size
14. $850.
YE OLDE
ID 2-3315.
RACKE
SCOUT
UNIFORM,
$4.00. 675-2065.
PERSIAN LAMB
SZ. 12-14.
272-4380
JACKET
LET
OUT
MUSKRAT
COAT,
marmot jacket, sz. 16; both
condition. DAvis 8-5170.
2
Other
SZ.
16;
excellent
DESIGNER
DRESSES
WORN
ONCE
sz. 12-14. 1 pink, 1 blue, Original cost
$175 each, Sacrifice $50 each. 465-7645
after 6 p.m.
WOMAN’S BLACK WOOL COAT, WITH
ranch mink collar, exc. cond., sz. 12,
$20. Also floral pink silk dress. sz. 9,
never worn, $5.00. 729-5578.
BLACK BROADTAIL JACKET
Lavishly trimmed in mink. Size 10-12.
Like new. $175 or best offer.
1-
LOVELY
WOOL
DRESSES,
SZ.
10;
pac
d worn, very reasonable. VErnon
MOVING TO FLORIDA
Mink coat; lady’s and
Man’s clothes.
OR 5-4779
MEN’S
value
STORM
COAT
LIKE
$35. Size 38-42 Call HI
NEW
$75
6-3135.
CLOTHING
SALE
OF ALL
SEASONS
in excellent condition. Girl’s size 1214. Boy’s size 14-16. Lady’s size 14-16.
PArk 4-9497.
LIKE
NEW
BROWN
WIG;
100%
European human hair; hand stitched;
access.; cost $250. After 6:00, 251-3509.
$100 or best offer.
BLACK
mink
prox.
BROADTAIL
JACKET
WITH
collar.
Hardly
worn.
Size
ap10-12. Best offer. 831-2336.
MOVING
SOUTH—BLACK
PERSIAN
Lamb jacket, like new, sz. 12-14. $100
or best offer.
Call VErnon 5-1404
100%
EUROPEAN
HUMAN
HAIR
WIG,
Hand
made
with
case,
used
once, orriginally Bs. will sac. $150 or
best offer. AL i- 689
BLACK
PERSIAN
aM
COAT,
SIZE
16-18; sheared raccoon coat, size 14-16
natural Russian sable scarf. All very
reasonable, DAvis 8-4364.
100%
WOOL
COAT,
MUTED
CHECK
heather and
gray,
like new,
smart
style, size 12, $35 or best offer. Call
CR 2-6163 after 4 p.m.
_DO YOU HAVE A PRINCESS?
Like new little girl’s dresses, sizes
year to 4. $2.00 each.
446-3888
> PRICE SALE
ALL MEN’S SUITS AND SLACKS,
MILITARY UNIFORMS,
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES.
Furs
PERSIAN LAMB COAT
Size
10-12,
mink
trim,
$100.
spring and winter coats.
OR 6-2753
EAMES
DINING CHAIRS,
CHROME
legs, any finish. ALpine 1-7681.
WANTED:
10
OR
12
PLACE
SETting Sterling silver and extra pieces;
ornate pattern or initial ‘‘W’’. Phone
251-5465.
and
TWO MEN’S SUITS, ONE HEAVY AND
one
light with two prs.
pants;
one
overcoat, All size 37-38. All practically
new. Call DA 8-5359.
WANTED:
3
176
For
1
Sale—Miscellaneous
GARRARD
TURN-TABLE,
speakers, 2 Knight amplifiers, AM-FM
multiplex
tuner.
Over
500,
331/38
albums.
Excel.
cond.
$600.
Clock
collection:
wall,
mantel,
grandfather’s, from $45 to
$450. 945-68
6895.
.
28
MOVING—MUST SELL
Large 2 piece, beige, leather, curved,
sofa; corner table; Travertine marble
cocktail tbl.; complete HO train set; 3
bicycles; snow sleds; refrig.; freezer;
ae misc. items. Glencoe, Call VE 5ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N.
ke Zurich.
Open risa
10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.,
SUN..
MON.
Oct.
28,
29,
30,
all "day.
Different
things
each
day.
Glassware;
iron;
brass;
copper; few old clocks:
mise.
furn.
219
13th
St.,
Wilmette
(near
Maple).
Christmas Gift Boutique
THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT...
OCr.
2
oe
28—12 NOON TILL 5 P.M.
1539 Central Av., Wilmette
Everything is Original and Unique.
CERAMICS
FIRING
KILN-ALL
elec. 110 v; exc. cond. incl. fireproof
support
stand,
work
surface;
prec.
thermocouple
and
elec,
pyrometer.
Moving, must sacr. $80. CR 2-5319.
ANT.,
CARP.,
TOOLS;
TBLS,
CAB.;
gas-elec.
fix.,
crocks;
stines;
jugs;
lanterns;
silver;
salt-pepper;
scales;
mrbl;
guns;
knobs;
locks;
hinges;
glass; lamps; 100 mise. AL 1-4978
RESALE
AND
THRIFT
SHOP,
1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Lovely
selection winter coats, furs and suits.
Children’s apparel and accessories.
GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
AND
FRI.,
Oct.
26 and
27, 9 to 4. Furniture;
dishes;
clothes;
boy’s Schwinn bike;
much misc. 2100 Noyes St., Evanston,
JANE GILLOGLY’S
GARAGE - RUMMAGE .- FRI. - SAT.27-28. All day.
Loads
of interesting
stuff. Also clothing, sz. 12-14-16-18.
2935 Landwehr Rd., Northbrook.
KENILWORTH
BRING
IN
644 Green
DISHES—TOOLS
Mdse. Job oy
Liquidations.
PArk 4-517
SHEARED
USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133
WE NEED PIANOS
rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640
MERCHANDISE
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
OR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge
BLACK
to 5
Oriental
SHOP
80912 MAIN ST.
EVANSTON
For your shopping convenience. Fresh
fall collection of women’s
and children’s wear. Ask to see our designer
collection of coats, suits and dresses.
Tues., Wed., Fri. and at. 10-4. Thurs.
12-7:30. DA 8-9898.
9 Sun.
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
4-2550
Goods
NORTH SHORE’S
EXCLUSIVE RESALE
to
NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dlr. 588-1020 anytime.
DISHWASHER,
NEVER’
USED,
UNder counter, auto. G.E. model SD200.
Still uncrated. Sells for over $200, irt
$150 takes it. Call 675-8678.
PUSH
BUTTON
CONTROL,
CLOCK
and lights. Almost new. $50. 328-3823.
Thurs.
679-2730
TOP $ $ $
FOR
WHITE
WROUGHT
IRON,
NAUGAhyde sect. sofa; glass top tble.; 3 bar
stools;
frpl. equip.;
11 cu. ft. chest
type G.E. freezer. BR 4-9018. eves.
12
to 6 Mon.,
Apparel
CADETTE
GIRL
size 16, like new,
Ping Pong Table
2-PIECE
SECand gold metalic
YO
5-2699
LUXE
CRIB,
MATTRESS,
PAD,
sheets, playtex, nurser; bath tub seat
and walker; $145 value for $55. UN 94053 or UN 9-3142
175
Goods
CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Appraisers Ass’n of America
ANTIQUES—PAINTINGS
ART OBJECTS—FURNITURE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SUITE,
blond
mahogany,
double
bed
$175;
blue wool rug 12x17 $80; Rose wool
rug 12 x15 $60. Chicago, 467-9446.
DE
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
INTIQUE
DRESSER
AND
CHEST;
2
dbl. beds, frames,
springs and mattresses. Reasonable. 475-4857.
SET
AND
misc.
172
PC. BDRM.
SET, FULL SIZE BED,
box spring, matt.; Edison crib, white;
play pen;
Built- Right buggy;
hide-abed; lady’s bikes. 679-8890.
EFECTORY
TBL.;
HOST
CHR.;
5
side chrs.; hutch; $115. Call AL 1- 6335.
Hollywood
headboard.
Love Seat
DINING ROOM TABLE, BUFFET
8
chairs;
couch
and
other
household items. Call Friday.
AL 1-5715
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Zig-zag
attachments
and_
cabinet,
guaranteed. $35. Will deliver. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290.
BL. BED, BOX SPRING, MATTRESS,
frame,
(in
cartons),
$50
complete;
100%
auto.
water
softener,
used
mos., sacrifice. 869-6687.
ORMICA
DINETTE
SET,
ROUND
table, four chairs, two leaves, cabinet
hutch;
Italian
Provincial
extention
table, leaves and pads. 743-8254.
INETTE
Goods
ROCKER. MAKE OFFER.
Call 256-1407
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. Reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
Sundays.
Set; Dark
Sale—Household
Early American
REAKFRONT,
BLEACHED
MAHOGany modern design; electrical dining
room
fixture:
modern,
brass,
30”
diameter, excellent condition. VErnon
§-3091.
ROP
LEAF
MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
table,
$30;
gray
wool
twist
rug,
1142 x 16,
$35;
RCA.
radio
record
console,
radio
good,
$15.
Misc.
2725344.
AHOG.
DIN.
ROOM
TABLE,
4
chairs
and
two
leaves,
$35.
Maple
double bed, spring and mattress, $25.
TV
table set, $4.00 Swivel desk
ch.
and pad, $10. Call 491-0444.
OUTSTANDING FURN. FOR SALE
Beaut.
mahog.
lady’s
dresser;
ant.
comb.
chest and desk, solid cherry,
hand carved. Both in exc. cond. Call
UN 4-5854.
RUITWOOD
BDRM.
SUITE,
CANE
trim,
bed,
triple dresser,
2 shelves
night
stand
cab.;
dinette
set,
stain
proof round table w/leaves and 4 chrs.
Call 296-1261
FIREPLACE
LGE.
MIRRORS,
1
and
hall
mirror;
stair
carpeting
gold
strips,
good
condition,
beige;
textured swivel chr. 446-2898.
Din. Room
For
APPROX.
90 SQ.
YDS.
GRAY
WOOL
carpeting
from
2 rooms
and_
hall.
Needs
cleaning.
$150
or best
offer.
Call
AL 1-4250
| SOFA
BED
SLEEPER
UNUSED,
name brand, cost $300, sacrifice $130;
Johnson-Carper
bdrm. set, cost $300,
sac. $160; sofa chr., $125. 251-7385.
YOUR
clothing
Bay R
RESALE
FALL AND
for resale.
WINTER
256-2990
GET
SET
FOR
WINTER
WITH
THIS
smart,
warm,
brown
and
black
houndstooth check coat; mouton lined
ene collared. Sz. 10 petite, reas. 433-
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965,
20
VOLumns. Cost $200, sac. $35; bike; TV;
sofa-bed
sleeper,
name
brand,
cost
$300, sac. $125; Britannica. 251-7385.
2
WW
8.25 x 14 GOODYR.
SUBURbanite snow tires;
bookcase;
slipper
chair: maple hutch: 6 chairs; server;
251-8516 after Friday.
MODEL’S
WARDROBE:
LOVELY
like
new,
sizes
5-7-9,
all
seasons.
Junior
designers
dresses,
coats,
sportswear,
shoes.
Wonderful
buys.
251-0168 and AL 6-0631.
ZENITH
21”
TV,
TABLE
MODEL.
good
cond.,
$45;
6-year
crib
and
mattress, $15; infant feeding and play
table, $5.00. DAvis 8-7469.
WIGS—COMPLETE
CLOSE OUT. ALL
colors, styles. Case and block included. $200 value for $45. Dealer.
Call
676-0622.
GARAGE
SALE
SAT,
AND
SUN.
395
Dundee
Rd.,
Glencoe,
nothing
over
$15;
power
mower;
AM-FM
phone
console;
sofa;
men’s
and
ladies’
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Classified—19
�176
=For Sale—Miscellaneous
CLEARANCE
176
SALE
NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED
PAINTS
Discontinued
REG.
colors
$6.60 FLAT
$3.50 gal.
REG.
$10.00
$4.50 gal.
PAINT
$1.00 at.
ENAMEL
$1.25 qt.
ALSO ODDS AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
AS LOW AS 9c gt.
While it lasts .. .
Hurry!
WARNER
803 GROVE
PAINTS
SEWING MACHINE SALE
Electric sewing
machines
$15 guar.
Singer, White,
National Westinghouse,
etc. Special sale on Zig-Zag
sewin
machines,
Singer,
Pfaff, Viking an
Necchi, etc. Ciean, oil, adjust tension
make
sewing
machine.
Service
special
$6.75.
Pick-up
and
delivery
included. Call 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
6040 Dempster St., Morton Grove
MOVING—HOUSE
AND
GARAGE
sale.
Solid
maple
din.
rm.
set,
6
ladder-back
chairs, buffet and framed
mirror.
9
pieces,
$130;
Gibson,
Trimline refrig., 3 yrs. old, $120; deep
freeze, 30 cu. ft., $80;
single beds,
$5.00; beige cotton rug, $12; 90’’ beige
liv. rm.
drapes,
Many
other
items.
1514 Forest Av., Wil., AL 6-1405.
Not
Too
Late
to Plant
HONEY SUCKLES
3
TO
4
FT.
WELL-BRANCHED
nursery
grown.
Silver
maple
and
spruce
trees
also,
Call
255-4755
wkdays. after 5 p.m.; Sat.-Sun. until 4
p.m.
GARAGE
SALE:
SET
OF
ENCY.
Brit., $25; 44 HP motors, $5.00; 2 gym
mats, $10 ea.; never used BVI sprayer
$5.00;
never
used
Lectro
filter
air
cleaner, $10; belt sander, $5.00; misc.
piel North Clearview, Glenview, PA 490.
ITAL. PROV. BDRM. SET, LIKE NEW,
glass tops incl.; triple dresser;
high
boy, mirror, 2 night stands; king sz.
headbd.; 2 marble snack tbls.; men’s
skis; poles and boots, used 1 season;
call 831-4767.
FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES:
LS ony angles; iron sheets; and other
misc.
HIGHLAND WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
PAIR CRYSTAL ELECTRIC SCONCES.
Stainless
steel
rotisserie
and
cart.
Four
foot
Formica
top
collapsible
bar.
Kitchen
step
ladder
chair.
Saturday 9 to 11 a.m.
369 Sterling,
Kenilworth.
GARAGE
SALE
VARIOUS FURNITURE ITEMS
Electric
motors;
and
tools.
Some
antiques. ANY DAY. PArk 4-1255.
|
2637 Glenview Rd.
Glenview
LAST CHANCE, 5c TO $5.00
Books,
clothes,
drapes,
appl.,
furn.,
twin spreads.
sun lamp,
golf clubs,
H.O. train. $10. Gas dryer, $50. 1017
Mulford, Evanston. 328-7587.
LOST
BRIGHT
restore
them
CARPET
with
Blue
COLORS...
Lustre.: Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
V&S Hardware, Glencoe.
Wienecke
CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
4 SELF STORING ALUMINUM
windows
—
screens.
371/8
$5.00 ea. 36 x 55 double hung
Best offer. Call 328-5135.
STORM
by
55:
window,
PERSIAN LAMB
COAT, EXC. COND.,
size 16—18, $75; gorgeous hand made
European banquet cloth, napkins, very
reas., OR 4-7063.
MOVING;
G.E.
PORTABLE
DISHwasher,
$100;
washer,.
$50;
Elec.
dryer,
$50;
doghouse,
desk;
other
misc. items. Call 945-3892 after 5 p.m.
Sale—Miscellaneous
176
garden
hose
and tools;
barbeque
set;
lige. dog house; golf clubs; ice skates;
pot bellied stove;
copper
still;
well
pump;
Trindle
elect.
welder;
mosquito sprayer;
2 wheel dollie; chemical feed pump
for water
or swim
pool;
3 tier fountain with pump;
10
gallon elect. hot water heater;
1050
Whiggam Rd., Riverwoods. WI 5-5853.
ROOM LOTS OF
WALLPAPER
ST., EVANSTON
DO IT YOURSELF
Time to start making your Christmas
gifts, decorations, and toys. We have
all kinds
of very
beautiful
items:
“Cinderella’s Golden Ball suitcases’’;
dolls:
princes,
princesses,
brides,
bridegrooms.
Also
purses,
pillows—
Many,
many
items
you
can
make
easily; you can save and be proud. St.
James
Church,
816
Clark
Street,
Evanston. Nov. 6th, 8th, 10th; 1 to 5
p.m.
any
For
GARAGE
SALE
SAT.
AND
SUN.
Furn.; bric-a-brac; clothing; jewelry;
china;
lamps;
desk
lamp;
frpic.
equip.;
birdbath
elect.
iron;
elect.
heaters; tandem bike; RCA color TV;
comb. stereo radio, AM-FM, TV; loud
spkr.
amp.;
pool, wrought
iron and
garden
furn.;
21’
lawnboy
mower;
830
mile north of Lake,
doors. PA 4-5154.
Rd.,
east
Glenview.
off Wagner
2
GARAGE
NO.
16
BEHIND
THE
Donald
Dale
Bidg.,
912
Noyes
St.,
Evanston, Oct, 28, 1 to 5 p.m. Furn.;
rugs;
pictures,
and
various
misc.
items. Check this sale. A real buy.
Remember
the
date—Sat.
afternoon
Oct. 28, 1 to 5. Cash and Carry.
RIDING
BOOTS,
1
PR.,
JUMPING,
size 7, $10;
1 pr low, size 5, $8.00;
Electric
stove,
de
luxe
Frigidaire
coppertone,
4 yrs.
old, $85 or best
offer; Clarinet and case, exc. condition, $75. Ph. 869-3185.
GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.-SUN. 9-5
Port.
TV;
sect.;
lamps;
waln.
end
tbl.; Formica top game tbl.; inf. and
children’s
clothing;
toys;
household
items. 2234 Linneman
St., Glenview.
724-8198.
:
SOUTH—REAL
and
set
BARGAINS
Lady’s
mink
trimmed
gray Persian
jacket, matching hat; mink trimmed
cloth coat, sz. 14; like new snow tires;
8 ft. toboggan; ice skates; sled; boots;
CARDS
a
SALE—BARGAINS
ORE.
Y.W.C.A. BASEMENT
1558 MAPLE AV., EVANSTON
OCTOBER 31. 1 TO 3 P.M.
GAL-
FRIGIDAIRE;
ROLLAWAY
BED;
mangle, 2 speed, good cond.; Westinghouse air cond.;
misc. tables;
wood
carving set;
also bass wood.
UN
44433.
YOUTH
BED,
W/SPRG.
AND
MATT.,
4-drawer chest; wringer washer; elec.
shoe polisher; lge. sz. scr. TV, needs
repair;
wall space htr.; wood comb.
storm and scr. Fr. door. PA 4-0394.
AMCOIN
8
GAL.
ELEC.
COFFEE
urn,
$50;
Birch
bunk
beds,
$12;
Shower
stall,
$15;
815
W.W.
with
wheels, $40; Skis, 6’9’’/bindings, $40;
Koflach boots, sz. 11, $15. PA 4-6172.
WOOD
DOLL
HOUSE;
SECRETARY;
Antique
pump
organ;
Tiffany
type
glass
shades;
accordian.
Dorothy’s,
1231 Chicago Av. Wanted:
Antiques,
Furniture, old dolls, etc. GR 5-8696.
whi.
used
Westinghse.
electric
roller
roaster;
6
yr. crib, mattress; window fan; girl’s
20” bike, $5.00; chest of drawers, $10;
brown and charcoal tweed coat, like
new lining, $25. 251-5083.
RECONDITIONED
23’’ Magnavox Stereo-comb.; 21’’ blond
Magnavox cons.; 21’ mahog. Magnavox; 19’’ Motorola port.; 17’. and 14”
GE port.; upright and tank vacs.; all
guar. and reas. Teletone House,
626 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
1724-3456.
WE
HAVE
MOVED
AND
EVERYthing does not fit in —chrome dinette
set; maple chest; baby equip.; comp.
12 pce. setting Community silverplate;
misc.
hsehld. items in new or good
cond.; lawn mower. and leaf sweeper;
2238 Glenview Rd., Glenview. Sat. 9 to
5,
SALE SAT., SUN. 9 TO 4
Desks; uphol. chairs; Schwinn bikes;
6 Drexel din. chrs.; ping pong table;
wicker
furn.;
dressing
tbl.;
misc.
South Ave.
to 390 Lake
Side Terr.,
Glencoe.
GARAGE
SALE:
4 TIRES
SZ.
65013; high chr. and baby walker; men’s
and women’s
clothing;
toys;
games;
misc. houseware. Oct. 26-27, 10-4. 4625
Laurel, Glenview. 827-0634.
FIRE
SCREEN;
BACHELOR
CHRS.;
Royal
Doulton
serv.;
yellow
pine
frame;
antique
glass;
lamp;
old
A+
gan fine rings; skates; misc. 2343245.
12
STANDARD
STORM
WINDOWS,
$36, screens $18; lawn mower, $5.00;
Trombone, $20; Angus rotisserie. $20;
eee
air cond.,
$65. OR
5875.
MOVING—2
BEDROOM
SETS;
Breakfast set; gas dryer;
ping pong
table;
3 liv. rm. chrs.;
1957 World
Book;
sd.
10
wedding
dress.
AM
2-6824 eves.
GARAGE
SALE
SAT.
10
TO
6:
Tuxedo, style sofa $15; 4 x 6 Wunda
Weave shag rug; ping pong tbl. top;
12 volt car radio; misc. 2323 Simpson,
Evanston.
1
DAY
SHED
SALE:
SUN.,
29TH.
Beautiful
table lamp;
draw
drapes;
knick-knack
shelves;
bird cage;
set,
lady’s suit cases; misc. good cond. OR
4-8343.
BASEMENT
SALE
OCT.
26TH,
AND
27th.
1801
Monroe
St.,
Evanston.
Queen
sz.
bed;
pr.
stained
glass
lanterns; Chrysler air temp. air cond.
misc.
Pre
18
SOFT
AND
LOFTY
...°%
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
cleaned
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Eckart
Hdwr., Winn.
PROFESSIONAL SHUFFLE BOARD
Not a toy, but a real fun indoor game
for kids and adults. Best offer. Call
eves. or Sun., AL 6-0859.
THURSDAY
ONLY,
EDISON
CRIB;
baby
buggy;
portable
bar
and
bar
stools; grass porch rug; misc. household items. Call 256-2951.
YARN
from
UX9'
OVERHEAD
GARAGE
DOOR,
$25;
6 jalousied windows
w/screens,
36”’
x 52’’, all in excellent cond., $60.
Call PArk 4-1732.
BSMNT,
SALE:
REFRIG.;
RUGS;
furn.; bed; 6 yr. crib; clothes; shoes;
brie-a-brac;
misc. Thurs., Fri.;
rear
door, 1141 Noyes, Evanston.
GARAGE SALE: BRASS FRPL. SET; 3
pe. sectional;
boy’s 24” bike;
6 yr.
crib;
9x12
rug;
violin;
teen boy’s
clothes. 275 Avon, Northfield. 446-8258.
7
GARAGE
SALE:
SUN.,
OCT.
29,
10
to
5
p.m.
-Stove,
chests,
tables,
pictures,
kitch.
cabinets,
bookcases
misc. 1803 Grove St., Glenview.
MOVING,
BASEMENT
SALE:
SAT.
Oct. 28th, 10:30 to 5:00. 5343 Suffield
Ct., Skokie. Glassware, dishes, linens,
pressure cooker and much misc.
JALOUSIE
FRAMES
INCLUDING
glass, matching storms and screens,
approx. 312’x 7’; also 2 doors. Best
offer. Call 673-6409.
GARAGE
SALE:
1345 SANFORD
CT.
Glenview.
Oct.
26-27,
10-4. Bargains
Galore!
Clothing;
furniture;
knickknacks; antiques. Don’t miss it!
:
MEN’S'
SUITS"
BASEMENT
SALE:
size 40-42
like new;
6 kit.
chairs;
women’s knit suits, size 14-15; misc.
735 Lavergne, Wil. Thurs. and Fri.
100
CEMENT
BLOCK;
FOUR
275
gal. oil drums;
2 bureaus, $7.00 and
$3.00;
20 Venetian
blinds,
$1.00 ea;
Swivel chair, $10. PA 9-2933.
ae
STAUFFER
REDUCING
TABLE;
tall soft green lamps; sun lamp.
offer takes. Call AL 1-2975.
PR.
Best
7\/> H.P. SNOW BLOWER
BOB CAT GOOD CONDITION
Phone 724-4693 after 6 p.m. ©
BARGAINS:
CAR’
RADIO;
SNOW
blower; LR chrs.; clothes dryer; golf
cart; baby articles, clothes; misc. 1420
Grove, Evanston. 10 a.m.
FOOT
fence.
27
able. Call
HIGH
sections,
272-8269.
SOLID
8’ each.
PICKET
Reason-
ROTARY
MOWER
(JUST
OVERhauled); 12’ x 15’ wool broad loom rug
like new)
two,
12’x11’
broad
loom
rugs; violin, 869-1197.
20—Classified
Ridge
Sun.
Rd.,
10
to
5
Glenview.
p.m.
REMAINS
Best brands
1715
one
season.
Too
large
HI
Sunset
SNOW
BLOWER,
JACOBSEN,
$50;
comb. door, $10; fish tank, 5 gal., fish
and equp., $15;
hammock;
awnings;
metronone; 251-9521.
FRENCH,
AMERICAN
ANTIQUES.
Girl’s, women’s
clothing,
toys, gifts.
Reas. prices. 313 Greenleaf, Wilmette.
251-0405 Thurs., Sat. after 9:30 a.m.
177
Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous
IDEAS
we
FOR
use
WANTED
PEANUT
your _
GALLERY
contribution
966-7673
LIGHT
Larry
must
be
UNDER
14
years
of
Complete
WE
BUY
Home
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
1104 EMERSON
Evanston
UN. 4-5133
same,
PARTY
12 wings
WILL
oo
BUY
FROM
178
Rummage
Sales
Gigantic Rummage Sale and
New Merchandise Bargains!
North
Shore
180
Als
Cal
Glenview
Rd.,
WOOD
OF
724-767
Glenview
1.B.M. Executive Typewriter
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
WAS
$675, sacrifice $175. 679-1020
TYPEWRITER,
ELECTRIC,
LIKE
new.
Original
cost,
$470.
Sacrifice
1S.
Also Friedan calculator. OR
3
181
Fireplace
THE
Wood
FIREWOOD
KING
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELI
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwood
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discoun
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to bur
_Satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
E 5-119
RUMMAGE
SALE.
SUN.
OCT.
29,
9
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Mon. Oct. 30, 8:30
to
9
p.m.
at
Mikdosh
El
Hagro
Hebrew
Center,
303
Dodge
Ave.,
Evanston.
Bargains
galore.
Appliances; Furniture; Housewares; Clothing to fit the whole family.
TREMENDOUS RUMMAGE
SALE!
BARGAINS GALORE!
Nov. Ist, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Furniture, Appliances, Clothing
TEMPLE JUDEA
8610 Niles Center Rd., Skokie.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Sun.
Oct.
29th,
9 a.m.-7
p.m.
Mon.
Oct. 30th. 8:30-9 p.m. at Mikdosh El
Hagro
Hebrew
Center,
303
Dodge
Ave,
Evanston,
Bargains
galore:
appliances;
furniture;
housewares;
clothing to fit the whole family.
;
MINI-RUMMAGE SALE
Highland Park Presbyterian Church
Linden and Laurel
Thursday, November 2-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Misc.
272-552
Typewriters—Business Machine
—Office and Store Equipment
1721
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE
EVANSTON’S BIGGEST.
Fri. night, Oct. 27, 5:30-9 p.m.
Sat. morn., 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Men’s, women’s, children’s clothing.
Furniture, books, china, jewelry.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOUSE
1417 Hinman Av., Evanston
2 blks. E., 1 blk. N. of Dempster ‘‘L’’.
HANKSCRAFT
VAPORIZER,
1
YR.
old; wooden play pen; carriage; Cosco
bouncer
chair;
boy’s
winter
boots,
excellent cond. 256-2467.
Cleared.
PArk 4-517
and
SEVERAL LARGE USED
FICE DESKS, $35 ea.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
all hardwood.
Delivered and stacked
for $20 per ton.
Call 566-8859.
Hadassah
RUMMAGE
SALE:
EMMANUEL
Methodist
Church.
Oak
and
Greenwood. Thurs., Oct. 26, 5:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. Fri. Oct. 27, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Garages
LIGHT HAULING
We will move anything you want.
rubbish removal at a fair price.
272-4928.
TERRIFIC
VALUES
OF
NEW
AND
used mdse. Antiques, Furniture, Clothing,
Toys.
Many
Household
Items.
Doors open Sat. eve. Oct. 28th, 6:30
p.m.
to 11 p.m.:
Sun.,
Mon.,
Tues,
10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
5638 S. RACINE AVE.
CTA No. 44-Racine, No. 6-Garfield
21” 6 HP TREE SAW.
NEVER USED.
Call after 6 P.M. 724-0026.
REMOVAL
Attics,
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers
By
shotgun.
WANT:
REGULATION
SLATE-BED
pool
table;
operable
player
piano;
juke box; office desk w/type.-well.
AL 1-2658.
6-278
LIGHT HAULING
ae
Furnishings
HI
RUBBISH
Basements,
DANNER
M.
age.
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.:
PRIVATE
Carney
MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUG
furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
Le
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your haulin
problems. Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.
for
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
HAULING
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
RUMMAGE
SALE
Oct. 26th, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hemenway
Methodist
Church,
933 Chicago Avenue, Evanston.
Relaxicizor, $75.
Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-335
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup.
831-9467.
Open
Sunday
9 to
3
Prices subject to change without notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
HOUSE
SALE SAT. P.M. MOVING TO
Florida, Odds and ends, small amount
of furniture. Crenshaw, 1915 Highland,
Wilmette.
items;
Asst.
TV
and
radio
service
equip.;
tube
caddy
w/approx.
200
tubes; HI-FI equip. DA 8-2367.
LIGHT HAULING
Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
KITCHEN
TBL.,
42’’ ROUND,
W/EXtra leaf, w/4 chrs. (capt. type); 3 pr.
shoe roller skates, like new. lady’s sz.
8, men’s sz. 8 and 9. PA 4-7963.
STOCK
WINTER
IS
COMING
—
PROTEC
your garden. We deliver back soil.
soil—humus—sand—manure—coverin
hay. We remove debris and are Tr
Removal experts. Well aged firewood
Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King.
VErnon 5-1195
Wanted:
If
KING
PROMPT
DELIVERY
OF
WELI
aged
logs
and
kindling.
Hardwoo
mixture and Wisconsin birch. Discoun'
on dumped orders. Guaranteed to bu
satisfactorily. Our 18th year.
Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.
VE 5-119:
GARAGE SALE THURS, ONLY 9:30 TO
4, 1848 Milton, Northbrook. Roll-Away
cot; youth bed;
misc. clothing;
toys
and book; household wares and furn.
table
linen;
bric-a-brac;
furniture;
better winter coats girl’s, 4, 10, 12 and
women’s size 12. 679-1020.
MANY
THE FIREWOOD
for
6-4796.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Wed. Evening 6:00 until 9:00. Thurs.
All day
9:00
A.M.
until 6:00
P.M.
Springfield Baptist Church, 1801 Emerson, Evanston.’
EQUIPMENT,
SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIE
$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—$24 ea
lus fabric. COMPANION SALE-CUS
M FABRIC SLIPCOVERS-CHAIR
$12
plus
fabric;
SOFA—$22
plu
fabric,
42
Price
DRAPERY
Sale
CARPETING from $4.69 per yd. Wor
guar. FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc.
Call 677-6350
PORCH
SALE. 69 ABBOTSFORD
RD.,
Winnetka, Sat. Oct. 28, 10 a.m. Boots:
Girl’s
English
riding
size
6;
boy’s
hiking size 6; engineer size 7. Boy’s
English bike; trumpet; misc. hshld.
PLOW, used
my jeep.
$175
Miscellaneous
REUPHOLSTERY
UNIVERSAL
HAIR
DRYER;
UNDERwood
manual
typewriter;
pictures;
silverware;
Hollywood
bed
w/box
antes and mattress, exc. cond. DAvis
GARAGE
SALE:
45
RPM
PHONO;
crib, baby equip.; much boy’s clothing
to
sz.
4;
Mise.
1108
Blackthorn,
Northbrook Thurs.-Sat. 10-3.
‘SILVER; HAND CROTCHED DOILIES;
MAGIC
7
Sat.,
GARAGE
SALE,
shop, all skeins 25c.
179
OFFICE
DESK
AND
CHAIR,
$25;
36’’ bookcase,
$5.00;
girl’s 3 speed
26’’ bicycle; ice skates, boys sz. 13,
lady’s sz. 6 and 4; ski boots sz. 3 and
6; 412’ skis. ALpine 1-7681.
VALUES
cellarettes
Sale—Miscellaneous
7’ Western Hydraulic Snow
avail.
skates
(8)
imported
bridge
linens,
luggage, hair dryer for Norge dryer,
Polaroid camera, Lady’s clothing, 1014, $3 or less. Much misc.
ANTIQ. ENG. WALL CABINET, ORIG.
gold and
black finish;
hand-embroiered
table
cloth,
8 napkins,
from
Venice;
hide-a-bed
w/brown
tweed
cover;
solid teak coffee table; never
gas clothes dryer. Call 234-9425.
HAND
LAWN
MOWER/GRASS
catcher,
lawn.
tools;
washer
and
dryer, Kenmore.
2 vyrs., $150;
BuiltRite
buggy, $30,
like
new;
men’s
suits, ladies’ clothes; pup tent; child’s
dresser. 761-1692.
headbds.,
For
LEAVING
CITY
MUST
SAC.
KNAPP
and Tubbs
sec. sofa;
corner
table;
relaxicizor; 2 wormy chestnut picture
frames 28 x 33’; misc sm, kit. appliances; golf cart dnd clubs. 248-7233.
CARDS
imprinting
1043 TERRACE LANE, GLENVIEW
724-4806, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 5 Sm.
elec. appliances, elec. games, archery
1%
THE MARGLE SHOP
405 Linden Ave., Wilmette, going out
of business, clearance sale of millinery and access.;
4 blond wall cases
w/lighting, exc. cond., 4 show cases to
match.
3 ton York
air conditioner;
unusual window fixtures;
5 mirrors;
Call for appt. AL 1-5849 or 561-5722.
MOVING
CHRISTMAS
quantities
FANTASTIC
PAINTS
ST., EVANSTON
Becker
176
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO OCT. 3ist
Open
Monday
and Thursday
evenings
Marion Osborne Greeting Cards
915 Chicago Av., Evanston
MOVING—HOUSEHOLD SALE
1253
Adirondack
Dr.,
Northbrook.
Kelvinator,
18
cu.
ft.
ref.-freezer;
Curtis Mathis stereo, also a TV; Flip
top
game
table
w/4
cane
chairs;
round white kitchen table w/4 orange
chairs; Kenmore gas dryer; off white
couch; chairs; end tables, lamps; tw.
bdrm.
set; lawn mower
and garden
tools. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Oct. 27-28-29.
GARAGE
SALE SAT. 10 TO 5:30 AND
Sun. 2 to 5:30. 2 ea. 12’ plastic window
shades;
misc.
tbls.;
drapes,
2 pan.
12x77’ ea., 2 pan. 4x7’ ea.; French
doors;
outside
door;
guitar;
banjo;
games; lighted Christmas dec.; much
misc,
1966
1967 CHRISTMAS
$4.98 and up
WARNER
Sale—Miscellaneous
50% DISCOUNT
Large
10 and 12 Roll Bundles
1966 Patterns
806 GROVE
For
BASEMENT
SALE—THURS.,
FRI.,
Sat., and Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Early
Amer,
Chest,
dresser
and
mirror;
Crown, 4-burner stove; freezer; Royal
portable typewriter; lge. elec. fan; 6
yr. crib and mattress;
Weber barbecue; Revere movie camera;
Polaroid
camera; 44”’ x 30” oil paint.; elec. can
opener; golf clubs; bookcases;
chrs.;
curtains;
children’s
clothing;
baby
equip.; costume jewelry; much misc.;
some anes:
Reasonable prices. 724
Florence,
Evanston.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
182
Bicycles
COME
TO
BERKELEY'S
NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-520
BOYS
bars
new,
20’’ BICYCLE;
HIGH
HANDLE
and
seat;
chrome
finish;
lik
$30. 724-7783.
TWO
GIRL’S’BIKES,
26”;
ON
Schwinn, one Higgins; Call 272-6071.
3
BOY’S
BICYCLES,
ALL
Schwinn
3-speeds;
1 foreign
brake. Call
VErnon 5-0932
183
Sporting
Goods
26”:
coaste
and
Equipment
SEARS DUST AND RAINPROOF UTI
trailer;
perf. cond.;
9x12
sideroo
tent; like new 2 burner camp stove
pas
$200 comp.
or will sep. 674
PRIVATE
sale, 12
PARTY
WILL
BUY
FRO
gauge Ithaca shotgun.
DI 2-2290.
WINTER
SPORTS
EQUIPMENT—TO
quality ski boots, girl’s 612, goy’s 6
Ski car top carrier unused $10;
ic
skates sizes 4, 5, 7. HI 6-6524.
7 MM MAUSER
SPORTER, VG, $55.
mm
Browning High Power, like ne
holster anl spare mag., $85
724-8816.
186
Toys
;
Train
Use
$45 TAKES ALL.
board, scenery, equipment,
HO scale.
966-7673.
Hollister Want
* Highwood Herald
Oct.
etc.
Ads
26,
196
�BOUGHT
line of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler's, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
CLASSIC STAMP AND COIN CO.
607 Custer, Evanston. DA 8-9789. We
buy or trade stamp or coin collections.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automobile
Loans
Buy ‘Em
With
an
Loan
From
Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
945-6000
90
;
For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
NSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK. 2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
ads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail, Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.
92
Auto
Tires and
Accessories
WO
REG.,
THREE
SNOWTIRES,
760-15 on rims. Four 8 ply 750-16 truck
tires on rims. Almost new.
Wanted: 2 Ford truck tires, 750 or 80017 on rims. PA 9-2933.
‘63 VW Camper
PRAC.
NEW,
2
PR.
SNOW
TIRES
$25
ea.;
850x14
and
700x13
with
rims, Call AL 1-1334 or AL 1-7083.
Four 8.25x!I5
IRESTONE
WW
cellent condition.
2 SNOW
Low
Profile
TIRES.
$32.00.
Call 251-3918.
EX-
4 Tires: 8:14x15 (7:60x15)
$10. PA 4-7458.
ATLAS
WEATHERGUARD
TUBEless white stripe snow tires, 800/820 x
15 on Buick
wheels.
Balanced. Low
mileage. $50. AL 1-4538.
Motorcycles—Go
93
Carts
'66 SUZUKI
Excellent condition. $425 or best
Must sell. Call 432-6042.
Honda,
LOW
1960 SUNBEAM
SPEED,
$80. Call
94
60 x 12'
TIRES.
TAN-
963 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT
WITH
6 ft. western plow. Full cab. Excellent
condition. 272-1455.
- 26,
1967
729-1800
1955
ALFA
ROMEO
SPRINT
REbuilt
engine;
new
Porsche
yellow
paint; it needs ring gear; must see to
appreciate.
$300 or best offer. Pat’s
Service Station, DAvis 8-9817.
1967 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT.
AM-FM
radio,
mag _ wheels,
white
walls,
driving
lights,
luggage
rack.
Under warranty. Call 234-9226 after 5
p.m, if no answer 653-4271.
Need
JAGUAR,
1966
XKE
4.2
YELLOW
body, black top roadster, wire wheels,
AM-FM
rad.,
heater,
luggage
rack,
low mil. Phone Evenings or Saturday
and Sunday. DA 8-0603.
1960 MERCEDES BENZ
Needs
some
body
work,
but
no
accidents, $400 for a neo- -classic 180
with
great
motor.
Call
DA _ 8-6806
between 5 and 8
1958 SIMCA
4
DOOR
SEDAN
Call after 6 p.m.
$60.
RUNS
966-3947.
GOOD
1950
ENGLISH
FORD
ANGLIA
28,000 miles, origin. owner, exc. cond. 30
ete to gal. $200, Call PA 4-8879 after
p.m.
1964
BLACK
VOLKSWAGEN,
LIKE
new clutch; new paint job; top cond.
$800. CR 2-6176.
MILE-
AUSTIN
HEALEY
’65. PERFECT
IN
and
out.
Family
has
grown.
Must
sacrifice. Best offer takes it. Call 8690640 or 328-8100, ext. 205.
‘62
1964
SAAB
DRIVEN
12,500
MILES,
exc.
cond.,
radio,
heater,
window
washers,
$900.
Call
HI
6-3539
for
information or appt.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN
AVAILABLE
SEDAN
Blue
SEDAN
VOLKSWAGEN
miles.
TRADE-INS
‘RO 4-6678
VW
9
am.-5
AND
V8-AT-PS
extras.
V8-AT-PS-R-WW-
thru
Closed
Friday
Sunday.
Wanted
to sell,
A real cream
only
La
65 Ford Ltd.
'65 Rambler Ambassadc
V8-AT-PS-A teachers car-Low
Lucerne Gold With blk. int.
‘64 Chev. Bel Air Wa
V8-AT-PS.
wagon.
Chevrolet’s
Ermine
best —
white
with
r
’ oe
. Squire 9P
Ctr
'64 Ford
aaa
ical
V8-AT-PS-PB-RBlue, Real Nice.
W-Rack
'64 Ford
Full power and
XL Conv fe
loads of extra:
:
CONVERTIBLES |
must
sell
this
beauty
'65 Ford Gal. "500" x
Convt. Full power with bucket
This
Egyptian
you
gold
beauty
se:
over.
65 Mustang Cpe.
V8-AT-PS-R-WW.
with
loads
of
A
silver
appeal. Low —
'63 Thuindersiall Convt :
$900
Full
power.
top
and
Frost
black
int.
white
Ready ©
'65 Ford Falcon’ Futu
big
vet -‘6"’-AT-PS-R-WWA Sharpie
SHOPPERS'
SPECI A
WITH MORE TO SELECT
'66 Buick LeSabre
4
Full
power-Air
cond.-P. —
seats,
vinyl
roof,
Emer:
GHIA
Schumacher Fo “
"A nice place to do bus
1131 aur
pia
DA 8-3503
1963 FALCON _
4
s
or
Green,
auto.
s
compact
with
haraly™ a
shiny bumpers. C
for trouble-free wie ped ni spc
including: new brakes,v
carburetor, plugs, eunaual
fler, front suspension, etc.
S_
REBUILT
AM-FM radio,
tires, top battery,
WI 5-0932.
$650 or
radio,
MERCURY PARK CANE i 64
4 dr.
SEDAN
NEED
CARS,
FOREIGN
OR
AMERcan, rusted or busted. Cash, consignment,
barter.
Hiscott
Motors,
1815
Benson. UN
. Evanston.
ete
2 Dr. H.T, V8-at-PS-R-WWdi
blue ‘with black vinyl roof, A
Forest, 234-
to Buy—Automobiles
s
Ak
to se
'65 Thunderbird
ower
Radio,
heater,
very
clean
interior;
Kept in top running condition. $650.
ALpine 1-5083.
199
wa
2 dr. Full power. A real beau’
that
has
everything.
saree.
with black roof.
and heater,
good shape.
Call AL 1.0908.
1962 VW
with
-
beauty-Priced
Priced
ENGINE
but body
condition.
air.
65 Plym. Barracuda Fas
SEDAN,
1960 Opel Station Wagon
good tires, scenes
offer. AL 1-6247
Fact.
bronze
‘66 Mustang Sprint '
4 good condition,
Call HI 6-6610
MERCEDES
220
engine. Just painted,
MAN
AT-PS-R-WW-Lucifer
MERCEDES
SEDANS.
SEVERAL
like new
used models.
1958 through
Lite Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-
757
PB.
Aztec
roof. Priced to sell.
Fan
on
1964 DARK
ga! bm a
ri i Nice condition, $1,295
Green.
Kanuz Cont’
Lake Forest, 234-1700.
Radio
HAVE
'66 Chev. Impala SS C
1967
ENGLISH
FORD
CORTINA
Deluxe 4 dr. sedan, 1500 ce engine, 4
seat belts, 7 mos. old, 30 mpg, must
sell. UN 9-1730. Bargain.
1961 SIMCA
Station
transportation.
Good
tires.
New battery. 37,000 miles. $125. AL 12267 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES
1963
190
DIESEL
ABsolutely top condition. Blue with light
gray
leatherette
interior.
Knauz
Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700.
Mad
mileage,
WE
“TODAY'S. SPECIAL’
ROVER
SPORT
SEDANS:
SEVERAL
fine used 2000TCs and 2000’s on hand.
Some
with
air
conditioning.
Knauz
‘
Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700.
Insurance Co.
Monday
p.m.
— Saturday.
"Suburban Used cars —
at Chica oland P
BUTTON
RaAPhone 743-7023.
Knauz Cont’l, Lake
;
~=For Sa le—Automobiles ¢
eage
1958
2
DOOR.
rebuilt. Runs good
McKAY
Ave.
FORD |
FORD COUNT
Chicago.
RED
ERNIE
SCHUMACE
til 7 p.m.
PUSH
$1,350.
eB
Mr.
Also Take Ca
crane
5
200
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE
Good
MGA
’62. Needs
mechanic
to
start.
In storage
3 mos.
$900.
Call
evenings, Sun. or Mon., UN 4-5474.
HI: 6-6100
Agents for Volkswagen
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
150
GR
‘6| Mercedes Benz 220
Best Offer. HI! 6-6610
transmission
666 Green Bay Rd.
Open:
'66
MILES,
exc. cond.
Wau
on Consignment
’67 VOLVO
1800 S SPORT
COUPE,
5
months old, 6,400 miles. Owner leaving for Viet Nam
Call GR 5-5711.
low
Winnetka
USED
We
VOLKSWAGEN
1961 - 113 SEDAN
$500
1963 - 113 SEDAN
$700
1966 - 113 SEDAN
$1,200
VOLVO
1957 - 444 SEDAN
$275
1961 - 1228 SEDAN
$700
TAUBER ASSOCIATES
7435 N. Western,
1
sues
We Need Clean C
FIVE GOOD
WINTER CARS
'64 KARMANN
automatic
We Accept Consign
Kiar?
ed
PA
4-8600
Open
1967
CORVETTE
300
H.P.
4
SPD.
red conv. w/red int. AM-FM, wws: low
miles,
Fact.
Warr.
Must
sell. Pvt.
$3,575. ID 2-1038.
1959 PEUGEOT
1962 TEMPEST WGN.
FUTURA
1964 FALCON
CA
Cash For Your
pain ag
Williams
for FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from
$1,405
1501 Bes
eae; Rd.
lenview, Ill.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
12,000
dio,
NEED
IMPORTS—DOMEST
1960
MERCEDES-BENZ
4
220S; all lthr. int.; AM-FM radio, $250
or $200 without radio.
Call 491-0621
after 5 p.m.
1957 VOLVO
Blue,
WE
UNiversity 4-4625
SUNROOF
OTHER
1!,000
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF
VOLKSWAGEN
you. Call Mr. Jay 72
1958
GIULIETTA
ALFA
R MEO
Spider.
believably sharp. Red with
Lake
Knauz
ont’l,
Black
interior.
Forest, 234-1700.
blue
Gray
1963
Any make — Any
Sparkling
Canary _ yellow.
Equipped with several hundred dollars worth of accessories. Pre-owned by Nationally recognized
corporate
attorney. Engineered to stay
young and thrifty. $895.
eee:
DE LUXE MICRO BUS
VOLKSWAGEN
30 days
VOLVO
recently
Import Motors
Commercial
WANTED TO BUY: A
HALF TON TRUC
835-3778.
Glenview
DEMONSTRATORS
and Trailers
WeHAUL
TRAILER;
axle; 6 ply tires.
$225.
ALpine 1-2724
.
100°/, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
50
5 x 8 Heavy Duty
5X12
dem
|723 Waukegan Rd
inspection has been done.
AMPER
TRAILER
COMPLETE
UNused; sleeps 4-6; call30H
day, Mr.
Moore,
Wil-Rid e
Ridge
Rd.,
Wilmette. AL 1-oa
TRAILER;
GOOD
729-1844.
4 speed
air-conditioned.
VOLKSWAGEN
1962
Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
For Sale—Trucks
GTO
tee,
White
1-BDRM.;
ALL ELEC.
729-1922 after 6 p.m.
95
Ghia
Ford Galaxie
automatic,
BLACK CONVERTIBLE, WHITE TOP
Fine condition. $650.
GReenleaf 5-1443.
1965
S 90
abond
1966
Sea
GOOD CONDITION
$200. 835-0462
1965 Va
Volks. Carmann
1965
VOLKSWAGEN
63, GRAY,
RADIO
and heater, over-hauled engine, needs
tires, $450. Call 724-6473.
1965
SPORT. GOOD CONDITION.
McHenry, 815 385-5392.
Mobile
AM-FM RADIO
MILEAGE.
1965 Volkswagen
|300
’65 4 DOOR
SEDAN,
LOW
age. $1,300. Call 256-3983.
1967
SACRIFICE
1966
HONDA
CBI160 —
161
cc
engine.
Excellent
condition.
$300. UN 9-3193 eves. or weekends.
1965 SUZUKI
Glenview Motor Sales.
1965
ALPINE
Alfa Romeo Model
$175.
1966 Very
HONDA
tion. 100% Guaran-
122
1963 Volvo Wgn.
Excel. body and mechanical cond., 3
tops. Call 724-3222
1964
JAGUAR
MARK
X
4
DOOR
Saloon.
14,500 miles, power steering,
overdrive,
perfect
condition.
$2,500.
CE 4-1186
$90.
MILEAGE. ASKING $450.
MAKE OFFER. 869-8327
CLEAN,
— your price or no ché
2 DOOR,
LOW
V.W.
FULLY
EQUIPPED.
IMmaculate
cond.
Low
mileage.
White
with black interior. $1,600.
Call AL 1-2761
offer.
967
B.S.A.
LIGHTNING
650;
LOW
miles;
$1,050. Call EA 17-8890 after 5
p.m.
Yamaha
We accept consignment
1965 Volvo
1967 Opel Station Wagon
Low
mileage.
Perfect
condition.
cash. Sacrifice. 864-3988.
BSA '64 LIGHTNING 650CC
Excellent condition. Must sacrifice.
Drafted. $750 or offer.
Hillcrest 6-7951.
1965
21 Point safety and
performance inspec-
I6 point safety and performance
X-6
PERFECT COND. ONLY
Call PA 724-1691.
Cash =a Your
1966 Volvo
122
LIKE NEW.
Call Seas
Williams
for FREE
credit
check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,405
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR 3-5555
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
ILL
SACRIFICE
HONDA
S65
wacellent condition. Best offer. Son away
at school. AL 1-4300 ext. 268 days or
272-2194 evenings.
65 Volks. Conv.
Sports
2 DOOR.
buy a station with a
built-in campsite.
Pre-owned by a fussy
old maid.
VOLKSWAGEN
B.S.A.
1966
LIGHTNING;
650
CC;
like
new;
exc.
cond.;
very
low
mileage;
owner
drafted,
msst
sell;
$900
or
best
offer.
ORchard
5-0916
after
6 p.m.
Wigglesworth's
a
Imports
1966
TR4A
CONV.
LIKE
NEW ;
Michelin X tyres, AM-FM radio, wire
wheels, low mil., leather seats, wood
paneling, best offer, 475-4515, Bob. -
TIRES 670 x 15, $20,
272-7769
196 Foreign and aie. Cars
Foreign
2| Point safety and
pertormance inspection. Factory rebuilt
’67
ALMOST NEW
SNOW TIRES, 6.50 OR
vg
14; 4-ply WW’s,
$25 pr. GR 58
‘
Cars
196
engine. Here is that
rare opportunity to
Now!
Auto
Foreign ‘aad Sports Cars
a
196
STAMPS AND COINS
and SOLD.
Complete
ag
ag
meen
brakes,
stee
radio, rear speakers; a Wa;
;
5
_ and
‘wheels;
Ziebart
Luxury
throughout.
age cor
mileage.
Call
pine 1-0428. |
RED CORVETTE 'é
j
LIKE
orig.
NEW,
mi.,
FUEL
INJE
posi-tract.,
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
:D
$1,600. \
Classitiec
a
ir
�Paty
‘CONVERT.
TOP
at
week
CONDI-
ends.
d.;
FAIRLANE,
auto.
trans.;
Comet
1963
DODGE
:
DS.
STATION
wagon.
1,000
miles
on
tires,
good
condition. "$1, 100 or best offer. Can be
seen Sat. aft. or Sun. 234-9357.
Cy clone, 289,
GALAXIE
500
CONVERT.
ust sell. Only $1,545. 234-1029.
CHRYSLER
"35
NEWPORT
2
runs
perfect;
r/h;
p/s;
good
orig. owner; low mileage. $120.
864-8211
SM 2 ok
shift;
snow
ALL
tires.
OLDS
1960
SUPER
88
CONVERT.
One owner, full power beauty. Knauz
Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700.
MUS
ANG
HT
V8;
3
SPEED
Kk; custom console; gauges; tach;
; excellent condition, must sell,
ot Nam; $1,450. 342-6963.
PONTIAC
1965
GRAND
PRIX
White
with
black
vinyl
top.
Full
power
with
air conditioning.
Knauz
Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700.
R. HOLIDAY
Some
$2,045
1963 Chevy
~ Nova Coupe
$1,245
1967 Pontiac
Like new
1964
White in Color.
e New.
$895
Conditioned
—
4
Dr.
''500"'
—
Station Snes.
6 Cyl
Buys It
2 Chev. B.A. 4 dr.
'66 DODGE
$1,195
$1,095
IMPALA HARDTOP,
Pow/Steering, like new
Beauty
V8,
tires.
A
$795
FAIRLANE
Automatic,
red,
fine car.
4
DOOR,
whitewalls.
A
1965
Chev.
1965
Pontiac
Wagon
EVANSTON
l1! CHICAGO
LARGEST
$995
$495
Conv.
Wagon
V8
Wagon
with
Air.
2:44
9 Pass.
: de EP
Sedan
$995
$??
1962 Pontiac Star
4 dr. hardtop.
$495.
Chief
cars
all
guaranteed
ll 4 dr. P.S.
GR
Plymouth Sport Fury 2 Dr. H.T. P.S.,
‘68's for Immediate Delivery
80 GREEN BAY RD. at Winnetka Ave.
6-0655
Ill.
5-2800
Hours 9-9 Monday thru
Friday, Sat. till 6 p.m.
Never on Sunday
CITY
AVE.
491-9111
SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON
NIGHTS
CARS
UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
JIM THURLOW'S
GLENB ROOK
and
FORD
GUARANTEED USED CARS
PRICED TO GO
SHOLL
PONTIAC
Evanston,
DODGE
OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.
$2,595
factory
1967 Firebird Hardtop
4 speed with power> tueetan.
Above used
ready to go
BANK FINANCING
MONEY DOWN WITH EST. CREDIT
NO
Cars
[101 Chicago Ave.
Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. H.T.
Classified
$1,495
CORONET 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC,
full factory equipment.
WAGON.
AT
HI
Prix
STEERING
CITY
'66 CHEV.
$695
H.T.
'65 Chevy 4 Dr.
$895
1962 Grand
OWNER,
POWER
brakes. 234-5122.
IMPALA
2 DR.
H.T.
LOADED
with extras. Factory Guarantee.
$1,195
'64 Dodge
Served
1967 Chevrolet Imp. 4 Dr. HT,
Auto. trans., power steering,
air cond., very low mileage.
Prices Slashed on All Remaining 1967's
Ninnetka
Catalina
$1,995
~ '64 Rambler 440
Plym. Fury II
9 Pass.
1963 Catalina 4 Dr.
Must be seen.
HILL MOTORS
Air
Pontiac
ONE
and
'64 Ford
1961 Ventura 4 Dr. H.T.
Cheap transportation.
8-2300
Power
1967
LINCOLN
2-DOOR
CAMEO
green,
1,150
actual
mileage.
Can’t
tell from new. Save $1,500 from orig
price. Phone 724-9079 after 6.
GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T. AUTOMATIC,
p/s., radio, whites. A beauty.
1965 Catalina 2 Dr. Radio,
hydramatic-p./steering,
p/brakes.
LINCOLN-MERCURY
$2,795
1954
PONTIAC
6 CLY.:
STANDARD
trans.;
low
mileage;
heater;
radio;
w/w
tires,
Good
appearance.
Good
transportation. $105. Call 835-0114.
FULL POWER. MINT
Factory guarantee.
‘65 Ford
1966 Tempest 2 Dr. H.T.
Two to choose from. One
with AIR COND.
Galaxie
1964
COMET
CYCLONE
2
DOOR
hardtop.
Radio,
heater,
4
speed
transmission.
Clean
suburban
drive
car.
$1,095
or offer.
Weekdays
528
0400; weekends 328-9697.
'64 Chev.
1966 Bonn. Conv.
with air and electric.
‘66 Ford
sell.
CHEVROLET
1963
BEL
AIRE
DE
luxe 4 door, white, red interior, Powe
Glide, PS, air- -cond., WWs, P.B. radio
Exe. cond. One owner car. $800. Cal
Sat. DA 8-6674 Evanston.
$1,795
V8
BEAUTY.
REMAINFact. Warranty.
DUAL AIR.
condition.
1965 Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T. white.
A beauty with AIR COND.
2 Door Hardtop,
Imperial
‘62 BUICK SKYLARK
V-8 BUCKETS, RADIO, HEATER,
like new tires, stand. trans. Must
$625. 945-6842 after 4 p.m.
DODGE
‘65 MONACO WAGON
$2,195
SELECTED
$1645
DA
RIVIERA,
MILEAGE
LIKE
new cond., full power, air conditioned
leather uphol., like new tires and sno
tires,
AM-FM
radio,
$1,350.
Inspect
Sun. HI 6-3904.
Basis
HOLIDAY
Fury
RED
der of
9 PASS.
Bonneville
$995
Plym.
EVANSTON
'66 Mustang
$2,078
1964 Pontiac
Station Wagon 9 Pass.
Automatic,
1967 CAMERO 350SS CONVERT.
Air.; low mileage;
P/S;
P/top; floor
console;
A/T;
red
w/black
racing
stripe. $2,900. 272-2116.
Save As Much As
Pre-Owned
962 Chevrolet
aes
"49 MERCURY
MINT
SHAPE.
ORIG.
tires, paint and mileage. 823-2285.
Convertible
$995
AUTO
1963
North Shore's Finest Used Cars
1967 Pontiacs
First Come —First
1963 Chevrolet
Conv.,
ANTIQUE
AVAILABLE
$1,495
and
Best
1962
CHEVROLET
4-DR.
HARDtop Impala. P/S. Cream
Puff;
clean
as a whistle; R/H; WWs. $890.
PArk 4-1616, after 6 p.m.
ALSO
4 Door Hardtop
Full
1961 COMET WAGON
Radio,
heater,
excellent
tires
working condition. Ideal 2nd car.
offer. 729-2436 after 4 p.m.
SHOLL
PONTIAC
1964 Mercury
Park Lane
Like new.
Dr.
1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN
Yellow
2 door hardtop.
P.S.,
radio,
heater, auto. trans. 5,000 miles. Good
condition. Call PA 4-1956.
PRICES
CARS
1967 Renault
Caravelle
4
OLDS.
98;
P/S;
P/B;
P/W; tae
4
dr.
hardtop;
R-H:
; $250, or best offer. Gall 146.
Pay No Increase at
NEVER TITLED
USED CAR CLEARANCE
=
55
A
~ EXECUTIVE
=
CHEV.
IMP.
9-PASS.
WAGON
Auto. trans. Pwr. brks.,
radio. Low
mi. $900 or best offer, 864- 9075 after 6
p.m.
Rae taiekEXCEL.
God TIRES;
Coal.$200;
AT
1967
64
USES NO OIL;
Call 864-4576.
Immediate Delivery
AND
65 Crown
1968
In Stock For
SAYS!
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL
aw 1967 MERCURYS
THIS
TEMPEST
FIREBIRDS
DR:;
tires;
clean int. and
ied as second
200 = For Saisssdtoabliae
PONTIACS
CHEVY
’64 IMPALA
8 CYL.
4 DR.
HT.; autom.; P.S.; P.B.; exe; cond.;
very
low
mileage;
orig.
suburban
owner; $1, 250. Phone eves. 674-3035.
963, PONTIAC TEMPEST
Fer Sale—Automobiles
NOW HEAR
1960
FORD
FALCON
STATION
wagon.
$160 P iad best
offer
to good
home. 831-2336
ED;
IN
ends
CONDITION.
y equipped. $1,200. Call 253-2594.
RD
| 200
AE
4-DOOR,
V-8, RADIO,
HEATER
sn/tires, $550, 491-9095 after 6 p.m.
4 DR.,
V8,
power
steer-
stick, black and white,
radio,
eater,
WWs. Exc. cond. Beaut. car.
eae
1962 Buick Special De Luxe
'
CATALINA
CONtrans.;
power
steering,
-akes: $350. Call 272-6971.
Pe
Se
FORD
1957
FAIRLANE
4 DOOR
cylinder,
automatic.
Lt. brown
with
tan
interior.
Knauz
Cont’l,
Lake
Forest, 234-1700.
akes. Exc. top. $1,050. 724-
} p.m., or
Ze
ONE
YEAR
POWER
’63
"66
64
*63
’66
’65
WARRANTY
TRAIN
OF
ANY
MERC. 2 DR. H.T.
$100
GAL. 500 4 DR. H.T.
T-BIRD CONVERT.
FORD 2 DR. H.T.
$95
CADILLAC SED. DeVille
MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. $100
... AVAILABLE
ON COMPLETE
1965-66-67 MAKE OR MODEL
DN.
$2095
$1595
DN.
$4095
DN.
°64
*64
64
’°66
GAL. 500
GAL. 500
CHEV. 4
T-BIRD 2
’°66 CHEV.
XL 2 DR.
2 DR. H.T.
DR. H.T.
DR. H.T.
4 DR.
SED.
$195 DN.
$150 DN.
$100 DN.
$2000 off
original
Price
$100 DN.
KOMPACT KORNER
Compacts — ONLY $100 DOWN!
Weekdays 9-9
Sat. ‘til 6
Sun. | 1-7
2038 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW
729-2600
Chéice
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
Oct.
26,
fips
�SPE,
OUT THEY GO
SHOR-LINE
67 OLDS 88 DEL. SED. AIR
67 OLDS 88 DEL. SED. FULL
POWER
67 OLDS 88 DEL. ex 4 AIR.
66
DELTA
2
HT
MILES
DELTA
4
NEW
66
CUTLASS
66
DR.
OLDS
DYN.
5
lac
POWER
4 DR.
HT.
alconene
.
AIR,
CONV.
TIRE
°
b) CATALINA CPE. AIR
© CHEV.
V8 2 DR.
FULL
995
1'398
LOW
$2,195
tc
$1,795
$1,595
yt A
3 OLDS 98 4 DR. HT.- ERCEE TINA
OND.
3 OLDS
88 TOWN
.2ED.-WHITE-RED
INT.
2 PONT. CAT. 2 DR. HT. FULL
OWER-SHARP
$895
2 OLDS DYN 88 4 DR. HT. 13,000
riginal MILES
2 CAD CONVERT—LOOKS MUCH
ae
EWER
5
a
CONVERT.-REAL
meee
FORD
9 DE
NER
9 PASS
SOTO
4
SQUIRE—1
IN
DR.—STRONG
Your
$695
RUN$195
3
OLDS
98-4.
DR.
LUXURY
SEdan.
Full
power.
Air
conditioning.
Excellent cond. Loaded
with extras.
$1,300. Call 724-8712.
64
59
MERCEDES
Clean, AM-FM
’*60 BORG
WARD.
7
MUSTANG
FAST-BACK
289
Automatic transmission, sharp. Phone
588-5295 or 775-6475.
64
DODGE
DART.
4 DR,
6 CYL.
Std. trans., good radio. Including two
spares and two snow tires. Must sell
AL 1-4828.
961
FLEETWOOD
CADILLAC,
4
door hard top, all power, cordova top,
one owner,
$500 or best offer.
Call
anyday before 12 noon 743-4822.
59
RAMB.
4 dr.
’64 DODGE,
Olds
Auto., R
Like new
96] Cougar With Vinyl Top
wagon,
and
220S
$95
tures..
STATION
1960
WHITE
fine shape;
py od power
after6.
BUICK
hardtop;
antenna.
$2,025.
1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST
Convertible. Radio; heater; P/B; P/S.
$695.
724-1579.
64 CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
2 DR.;
excellent
condition;
low
mileage;
radio; heater.
Call 338-0297
956 Chevy Station Wagon
RUNS GOOD. $125.
Call 869-1654
4
BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVERT.
Midnight blue, suburban driven and in
perfect condition. 272-4380 evenings.
ONTIAC
’64 BONN.
4 DR.
HT. A/C,
P/S,
P/windows,
P/seats,
AM-FM,
More. Priced for quick sale at $975.
ID 3-2772.
63
OLDS
98—4
DR.
H.T,
AIR
cond.
Full
power.
Elec.
windows,
seat. Private. $1,250.
all 491-0771 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
ORD
1967
GALAXIE
500,.
equip., fac. air, 9,000 miles,
Asking $2,500. Call 274-1785.
FULLY
perfect.
60
4
DOOR
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
sedan,
good
tires,
some
rust,
low
mileage, good running cond. $150, Call
DEfea-
WILDCAT;
4 Dr. HT
RED-WHITE
Waukegan
Rd.
4
NORMAN
Glenview
729-1000
FORD
COND.
McHenry,
NEEDS
815-385-
Since
Auto.
P. Seat,
Factory Air
Still
under
G.M.
5
yr.
$2,795
Still
under
G.M.
5 yr.
P. wind.
interior. P.S. P.B.
P. seat. Fact.
WAS $6,700
Air.
NOW $4,295
This is a Brass Hat
NORMAN
1012 Chicago Ave.
See Ray Nelson
clean,
heater;
1966 PONTIAC
P/S,
CATALINA
P/B, AIR COND.
729-1240
2
hee
motor,
in
ed.
PS ee
1960 BUICK LE SABRE
|
4 door;
radio;
heater;
auto.
light blue; good running;
Call 272- 8236.
i962 CORVAIRGood traliepor tatige. nee
*
BOATS & AIRPLANI
201
Boats and Outboard Mot
14 Ft. Fiberglas Outbc
28
724-6586
PONTIAC ’62 CLUB COUPE
Black.
WwWs,
transm:;
power
steer.,
brakes;
Radio.
One
owner.
Good family 2nd car. $350. 724-9084.
good
Ideal for mechanically
HI 6-5371 after
6 p.m.
H.P.
1542
Best
FT.
canoe,
14’
JOHNSON
trailer.
offer.
MOTOR,
|:
864-0487.
TRAVELER
iio
FIBERGL
$125.
Caer
CR 2-6176
he
CENTURY OUTBOARD-NA‘
mahogany,
30
h.p.
Johnson
accessories, $200.
446-9111.
STORE
|
YOUR
INDOORS
1
oe ©
eS
BOA
ai
IN EVANETOR. ee
674-6400
Pea 4
PONTIAC
‘66
-G.7.0.P.Ss
PBs
bucket seats;
hardtop;
low mileage;
ue new; best offer, 676-0428 or AL 11967
LEMANS
CONVERT.
V8,
P.S.,
bucket seats and console, 7,500 miles,
must sell, best offer. Call DA 8-3896
after 6 p.m.
*61
FLEETWOOD:
AIR COND.;
FULL
power;
Clean;
low mi.;
Blk. extra.;
one driver; Priced under $1,000. Call
UN 4-5772.
1964 Buick Le Sabre
ee
2 Door
P.S., P.B.; RADIO; HEATER.
Asking $1,125. Call 251-1045.
1956
PLYMOUTH
STATION
WAGON,
Working. $20. 272-0251 after 5 p.m.
1967
CAPRICE
9-PASSENGER
tion
wagon,
air
cond.
and
extras. Call 967-8364 or 677-6390.
STAmany
GTO CONVERT. ’66
P.S.-P.B.;
auto.;
like
new.
mileage. Must sell. Best offer.
DODGE '62 DART
V8; automatic trans.
condition. 272-7835.
Low
330 SERIES
Radio. Excellent
TIME
IS VALUA
Use it wisely by apartm
hunting in our classified war
ads. Find the category to
your family's needs.
THE
HOLLISTER
ee
NEWSPAPER Ss
pe eee
1967 Impala Sports Coupe
1963
RAMBLER
CONVERT.
STICK
shift,
bucket
seats.
1960
Eldorado
Cadillac convert., A-1 condition, best
offer, Call VE 5-4843.
Norman’s
1960
BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE
Excellent
condition,
recently
purchased
tires,
new brakes,
exhaust,
etc. $295, 724- 6493.
1965
BUICK
LE
SABRE
4-DR.
SED.
P.B.,
P.S.
WW/4
ply. Tinted
glass.
Orig.
owner.
$1,500. All
safety
features. 729-2633.
‘64 PONTIAC
CATALINA
CONVERT.
P/S;
P/B;
auto. Excellent condition.
$1,250 or best offer. 446-7839, evenings
and weekend.
Warranty
PONTIAC
BONN. CONVERT.
Auto trans. P.S., P.B., Radio,
Heat. W.S.W.
Full Price
Warranty
1967 TORONADO
DELUXE
Deluxe
under
1965
4 speed. Full speed equipt.
Stick,
VINYL
ROOF,
3,400 MILES
ORIG.,
$2,500. Call 945-6902 after 7 p.m.
$2,595
1967 442
2 DR. HI.
auto.
trans.;
radio;
excellent condition.
(After 5)
te Bit. eetb ieee:
1958 RAMBLER
CONVERTIBLE
PONTIAC BONN, VISTA ’63
Exceptional
buy.
30,000 miles.
Elec.
powered.
If no answer
call after 5
p.m. AL 1-1992.
1921
Still
ratauatie
62 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
MUST SELL THIS WEEK.
$595 OR BEST OFFER.
432-7168
P. Seat. Factory Air-Cond.
Warranty
White Pontiac.
a
FULL
EQUIP.,
LOW
MILES-BAR.
gain-no sales tax-$3,800—AL 1-6618.
Auto. Trans.
P.B., P.Steer., P.WIN
Full Price
$3,695
=e
Lincoln Continental '66
1966 OLDS
98 LIS
Trans.
in-
ae:
tires.
GR_5-1903
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR
9 pass., station wagon, V-8, PS, PB,
WWs, auto. trans.
Very clean. $1, 395.
Call 334-5530 or AL 1-1352, eves.
Evanston's Oldest and Finest
P.S. P.B. P. Wind,
Tan;
w/w;
$400
TOP
OLDSMOBILE
1967 OLDS
98 L/S
°61 CHEVROLET
CORVAIR,
BLUE
’61 MONZA.
R., H.,
w.w.
4-speed.
200
miles
on
rebuilt
engine.
Snow
tires.
$250
or
offer.
Days, 272-6363; eves, 724-0907.
power
miles.
4-0229.
power
Good
$045 "Call
1965
CORVAIR
500,
LOW
MILEAGE
auto trans. radio,
heater,
ww
tires,
appt. only after 4 p.m. weekdays $600
272-1114.
FORD—‘65
GALAXIE
4
DR.,.
LOW
mil.,
fully equp.,
air-cond.,
private
party. $1,650. or best offer. 869-1721.
4 DR::
Pfiw;
23,000
PA
DOOR,
GOOD
—
$350.
Call
392.
oe -m
way
RUNS GOOD. $50.
Call DA 8-3823
CHEVROLET
1930 MODEL
PRIVATE.
CUST
P/B;
owner:
ROOF.
CLEAN
1964 CTRY.
SQUIRE
9 PASS.
wagon
in good cond.
R., H., Power
steering
and brakes,
like new tires,
garaged.
$1,400
HI 6-4700
CHRYSLER
STATION;
good heater;
radio;
new
seats; $250 cash; 432-8657
P/S;
One
Catalina
1966 Ford Wagon,
WAGON,
{NVICTA
PS,
priced.
kept.
ce,
1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
COUNTRY
SEDAN.
ONE
OWNER;
low mileage.
Power
steering.
$1,775.
272-8854.
66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Power steer., brakes; black viny} tor
air
cond.,
‘auto.
transm.,
stereo. 327 V-8 eng. Looks’ Pg runs
like new. $2,345. 679-3266.
°67 CAMERO
Exc. cond. Many extras.
$2,350 or best offer.
272-2888
1960
BUICK
869-8776.
WARRANTY,
PONTIAC
CONV,
BONNEVILLE
’64.
Full power. Black. WWs, Wire wheel
covers, new trans., tires 6 wks. old,
new
brakes.
$250
plus
remainin
pmts.
(1 yr.). Going back to school.
Must sell immediately. 784-2582 aft. 8
p.m.
272-0504
1965
V8,
PG.
Specially
6
Garage
1960
BUICK
LE
SABRE
4
DR.
Hardtop. P/brakes-steering, fine tires,
runs
great.
Original
owner.
$375 or
best offer. 945-9699.
'66 Impala Convert.
241
V8 _ CONblack top. In
$3,400.
CAR
tml
cluding
CHEVY
II NOVA,
2 DOOR
HARD
top; 327 cu. in. engine; 4 speed; positract. rear end;
18,000 miles;
radio/
heater, like new tires.
ALpine 1-5147
YELLOW.
FAMILY
TRANSPORTAgood transportation.
JENNINGS
Convertible
CADILLAC
SEDAN
air
and
Brougham
Asking
66
$1,995.
?
1965 BLACK
Ville
with
Pont.
'62—ELECTR A 225
White—Blue
eves.
$995
mag
5 cyl.
1963
CHEVY
IMPALA
vertible. Light blue with
good condition. 446-1646.
PG,
$2,095
Catalina
RELIABLE
tion. Very
pe
$49.
STICK SHIFT;
Col. Brown 657-2122.
HEVROLET
1963
4
DR.
IMPALA
V-8 auto. trans.,
low mileage,
$875.
Call before 3 p.m.
anytime
Sat. or
Sun. 945-2938.
66
FORD
GALAXIE
CONVERT.
Turg. blue, black top, Low
mileage.
Getting company car, must sacrifice.
Call evenings or weekends, 419-0665.
'63
—
$495
BUICK
$1,885
DR.
HT.
GREEN
VINYL
Like new. Special savings at
H.
‘65 Mustang
COND.,
5,000
ORIG.
MILES.
32, 950. Call 945-6902 after 7 p.m.
1967
Red
Vistacruiser
64
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
ALL
power equipment and air conditioning.
$2,275. Call 251-0263 after 5 p.m.
or
weekends.
4
DR.
DE
VILLE
1
CADILLAC;
sedan;
full power;
Ext. silver gray;
W walls;
low mi. In excellent cond.
Must sacrifice. Call OR 5-3771.
2
OLDSMOBILE,
4
DOOR
HARD
top,
super
88, p.s.,
p.b.,
air cond.,
snow tires. Clean. $750.
Call HI 6-3603
4
(ExcelR and
$1,095
Sports
PS,
'66 Pont.
CADILLAC
1960
4
DOOR
SEDAN
new
brakes,
battery
and. exhaust
system. Like new tires. Private party.
N 4-9296, can be seen at Central Pk.
Texaco
Service
Sta.,
2966
Central,
Evanston.
MINT CONDITION, 4-ON-FLOOR
Air cond. After 6 p.m., PArk 4-1175.
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Perfect
condition.
3 spd.
flr.
shift.
$1,750 or best offer.
Call 724-7596
ict. 26,
2 dr.
$1,695
'66 Impala 2 Dr. H.T.
V8,
Pot Relic dahimebiine
CANNOT
$2,395
4 dr. Polaro H.T. P.S. V8,
ERCURY
MONTEREY
'65;
4
DR
HT; factory air cond.; best offer over
$1,700; 827-6507.
1965
4 dr.
COND.
eb.
new.
V8. UNDER
NEW
Black beauty.
45°
P/S;
2 CADILLAC
4 DOOR
$95 OR BEST
offer. PS,
PB,
PW.
Motor
excellent
cond. Good tires. Call eves. UN 4-9502.
BENZ,
radio’
told from
AIR
'67 Impala Cpe.
INSIDE
‘62 RAMB., 4 dr. custom, 6 cyl.
white auto, power steering.
Mustang
SPEED,
SHARP.
DODGE,
4 dr. Polara H.T.
lent condition) P.S. V8 Auto.,
H.
66 Chev. Impala, Blue HardDOOR:
W/W:AL 1-6926.
Ill.
dulaccicsedin
1965
4
be
SEVERAL
’67 EXECUTIVE
CARS TO
choose from;
Rebels, American-Ambassadors, some with air. cond. Save
Hundreds.
10,000
car will serve as a trade-in.
MONTGOMERY OLDS
WAUKEGAN RD. AT DEMPSTER
orton Grove
YO 5-3500
OP;
¢ CYL:
2
P/B; Exc. cond.
V8,
8-234
USER CARS
NEW
AIR
5 BUICK WILDCAT CUST.
DR. HT. RED.
$1,795
4 CUTLASS CONVERT
$89 5
4 IMPALA 2 DR. HT. LOW LOW LOW
LOW MILES
He ,395
4 DYN. 88 2 DR. HT.-strong car
$1,195
4
PONT.
WAGON-SUPER
CLEAN
AIR
$1,395
—
DYN 88 4 DR. HT. SHARP
1
DA
395
$2,895
3,000
vee
LIKE
Evanston,
$2,695
$2,
LIKE
$2,
TIRES
AIR
CPE-RADIAL
66 F85 CPE-FULL
6 CUT.
SUP.
MILES
5
HT.
RAMBLER
lll 1 Chicago Ave.
Quality cars at
Wholesale Prices
ter
a
oe
1961
COMET,
2-DOOR,
AUTO
shift,
radio,
heater,
like new
tiles.
Very Good Condition $450. Call PArk
4-6646 after 5:30 p.m.
63
TEMPEST,
WHITE.
STICK
SHIFT;
LOW
MILEAGE;
ALMOST
NEW
TIRES.
GOOD
CONDITION.
$475. CALL 869-6163.
59
IMPALA,
P/S;
P/B;
AUTO.
V8;
like
new
battery
and
tires;
red
interior.
exc.;
black
exterior.
Good
cond. Asking $250. Call 491-9069.
$1,395
Still under
Norman’s
1965 Mustang
Warranty
MOST UNDER $1,000
'64 OLDS HT
'63 CHEV. CONV.
‘61 COMET
'65 CHEV. VAN
'64 CADDY CONV.
UN
RALLY-
1966
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
CUStom
sedan.
Full
power,
air-conditioned. AM-FM,
cruise
control. Best
offer. HI 6-1090.
’63
OLDS
88 WHITE.
4 DR.
SEDAN.
Full extras;
good condition. 1 owner.
$800 or best offer. Call 328-8059.
1962
CORVAIR
4
DOOR
shift, $295. 52,000 miles.
Call 296-6965.
OLDSMOBILE
Evanston,
Convertible
289, RADIO, HEATER, WWS,
pac, $1,300. Phone 945-6464.
1959 RAMBLER
Excellent
condition.
Actual
10,800. Asking $275
Ill.
9-5700
AUTO.
|
Keep in touch —_
let us know
your new address
so we can continue —
home delivery
of your local new
re
bi
a
251-4300
475-1560 —
mileage
THE
1962 Ford Station Wagon
4 door,
MOVED?
V-8, automatic, real nice.
Call AL 1-3242
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS
|
_
1965
MERCURY
COLONY
PARK
station wagon;
P.S.; P.B.;
air conditioning; excellent cond.; call 673-9059.
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk
Lake Forest Lamplighter * Lake Bluff Lamplighter
* Glencoe News * Glenview
Clas ified
—2:
�yk Bs
z
-
pie
ae oot
ee
Bes
:
£5
f
Se
se
ss
Fe
etWtSaas es
we
ran
&:
te
ee
ne
tg
sha
FS
Skve
ie AERO
re ie
‘
ra.
Ee at tama od
RL
rig
PS aL
fe
ok
Tule
ene
eeah
OE
Eke
Be
ee
=
Ah.
etn
nearSight ae= ee om e
HEP
hee:a oes
=
¢
NA
Na
y
ni
NI
Honorable
Na
GR
J
PAS WEE
WINNER
Mention
(A new category to recognize more of our faithful Peanut Fans who deserve credit for their
humor
Penny
Nancy
Diane
and
Craig
1633
West
1645
Dalton
Bill
W.
1319
Bayle
ideas.)
Fargo
Chicago,
Ferndale
2118 Illinois
Pastor
Barb
creative
Pine
Northbrook,
Road
3314 Noyes
Illinois
Northbrook,
Glenview,
Street
Evanston,
Once two men were riding in an airplane.
Unfortunately, one fell out.
Fortunately, there was a haystack below him.
Illinois
> CatesOr:
good
Illinois
Illinois
Illinois
Unfortunately,
A.
ig. ’ @
tages
OBSERVANT
°
NY Beane?
ARE
YOU?
VADVY
Look at each house very carefully. Only 2 of them are alike. Which 2 are they??
Le.
Ww
was
a
pitchfork
If an athlete gets athlete’s foot, what
astronaut get?
Missle toe.
Chicks
hie
20 oat
Perry
there
in
the
haystack.
Fortunately, he missed the pitchfork.
Unfortunately, he missed the haystack.
Montgomery Wards
From: Rita Antonczyk
2544 Bel-Air Drive
Glenview, Illinois
Q.
does an
& Chaps
From:
Mary Lynne Fink
1024 Kenilworth Lane
Glenview, Illinois
Man to Store Manager: I would
all of your rotten vegetables
Store Manager:
Oh, I know!
like to purchase
and fruit.
You’re going to see
the new comedian tonight!
Man softly: Sh-h-h! I am the new
Glencoe
Book
comedian!
Shop
From:
Mike Rogers
924 Vernon Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois
Ellen: Did you hear about the woman
who
married four times? Her first husband was a
millionare, her second was an actor, her third
was a minister, and her fourth husband was
an undertaker.
Sue: Oh, I see. One for the money, two for the
show, three to get ready, and four to go!
From: Wendy Greenspan
1143 Sherwood Road
Glenview, Illinois
HOW
.
‘~*~
‘at ya?»
PACU SRY
wy
\
Ve We
Zit
t¢.
PASOR
me's,
ie
i Ong
You Witt
LUCKY You!
YoU PROBABLY
WILL
HANE
LITTLE
QU
wae
MEET
Y
AN
(n-
TERESTING
1. A ship
witch.
NEw
VERY
arriving
2. A neat waitress
HOME-
THIS
*
WIitLlL
BE
Ji
and
3. The
A
You
THE
BE
HIGHEST EVER
THis TIME
4. A
FAMous
AND
HAVE A
LARGE
AROU
WD -
pop
WItl
FOLLOWIUG
too
late
serving
meat balls.
outside world
seen
to save
a drowning
a plate of spaghetti
from
the
inside
of a
can.
heart-broken
Glencoe
piece
of paper.
Book Shop
From:
Debby Wittenberg
254 Franklin Road
Glencoe, Illinois
040444400-04400004000044
WIN S'5!
Ses
FIND
Pick an arrow
YOUR
to the
FORTUNE!
left, and
to. Soon you will run into the
Good luck. Hope it comes true!
follow
circle
the
path
it points
of your
fortune.
If we print your joke, riddJe or
other suggestion you will receive a
$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current
Hollister advertiser
you
name,
SEND TO: _
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091
S9OU
GRRGR
PSG FON
=
G&G
TOWFIO SF
ee é e
IW
Fae
�Come in and
get spoiled.
“At Jennings they insist on spoiling me ... and I love it!” At Jennings,
we have ORDERS to spoil you. We bend over backwards to treat you
right.
oe
<2
It makes sense. We offer. you the widest selection of Chevys ... skillful
service... and deals which top even our record-breaking past year. We
moved to our new mammoth headquarters so that we could enlarge both
our sales and service departments. To spoil you.
4
S28
So, the next time you’re in the market, guess where you (and a lot of
other satisfied customers) will come. Back to Jennings ... to the home of
the great deals and the skilled service.
Si =
oe
ed
:
Especially if you’re the sort who responds to kind treatment. Come in and
get spoiled. At Jennings.
We like to spoil you.
Our new Center was built by satisfied customers.
SALES:
Open
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Weekdays
— till 5 P.M. Saturday
10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday
PARTS & SERVICE: Open 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. every Weekday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
241 WAUKEGAN ROAD
OPEN
7 DAYS A
WEEK
GLENVIEW
/ PHONE
729-1000
JENNINGS CHEVWAY — Lease or Rent a new car the Jennings Way
ennings
Were Chevy dealers.
.. . by the day, week, month or year.
�Men
“Pilots” Supply Shop Opens
in Motion
Schoenhoft Named President
Of Manufacturing Company
Joseph
E.
adview
Schoenhoft,
Av.,
Highland
867
Park,
has been named president of the
foore-Lyn division of the E.
‘Moore
Co.,
manufacturere
‘school uniforms
for girls.
-E.
and
R.
of
accessories
Mr. Schoenhoft, who joined the
R. Moore Co. in 1956, was
ivisional
manager
of the west
central area.
A
native of St. Louis, Mr.
hoenhoft is a graduate of St.
is University. He also has
worked as superintendent of stew-
desses and passenger service
Chicago and Southern Airlines,
~
Becomes
Robert
Edelman
Highland
salesman
wood Av.,
become
a
John
DeFrancesco
Jr.,
1213
Woodruff Av., Deerfield, has been
named an account executive of
Daniel J. Edelman Inc., Chicago.
Mr. DeFrancesco, an eight-year
veteran of the Navy, was previ-
Camp
Corporation’s
1494 OakPark, has
for Union
Corrugated
Container Division, Des Plaines.
A native of Chicago, Mr. O’Connor attended Loyola Academy and
is a 1948 graduate of the University of Illinois.
ously in charge of community and
press relations in Chicago for the
9th Naval District Commandant.
A 1958 graduate of the Univer-
Mr.
Camp
O’Connor
came
to
specializing
opened
in
by
at
persons
pilots,
student
who
think
pilots,
they
and
want
to
186 Skokie Valley Rd. in Highland
learn to become pilots.
Park,
across
from _ Crossroads
Shopping Center.
William
Bennett,
a Highland
The shop features books, FAAexam manuals, and other ground
and flight instruction materials. It
also carries charts and directories, updated
navigation
equipment, advanced-rating books, inflight
personal
items,
special
timepieces, and a range of multiband
radios with very-high-frequency and low-frequency bands.
The
Salesman
E. O’Connor,
business
for pilots has
Park resident, is the proprietor.
sity of Connecticut, Mr. DeFrancesco is active in the Deerfield
Jaycees.
predecessor
company
to Delta
Airlines; a salesman for a HullDobbs Ford agency in St. Louis;
and as a sales representative of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Joins
A new
supplies
shop
carries
Miss Bernard
items
needed
Enters
Connecticut College
Miss Bette Jean
Bernard
of
Deerfield has entered the freshman class at Connecticut College
in New London, Conn.
Miss Bernard is a graduate of
Sacred
Heart
Academy
The shop will
North Shore.
serve
the
entire
RETURN FROM WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Rhoads
Jr., 1225 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield,
have returned home after vacationing at Colorado Springs.
in Lake
Forest. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Bernard, live at 1267
Meadow Lane.
Union
‘Glonsiow
after 15 years of experience
in container sales.
State
Bank
|
H
GUARANTEED
INTEREST
r, 465 Susan Ln., Deerfield, are
me after a visit with their
,
FIVE PER CENT
dis
ze,
_ draperies
Looks all around at
the things she meets
But only tastes what
she wants to eat!
by Mr. Leonard
INSTANT ROOM
"ENLARGEMENT"
_ Presto! Well . . . certainly not
that easy, but room enlargement is
‘not that difficult either. Without
:\=s
:
breaking down walls, here are our
suggestions.
A total cover, plate glass, ceilingo-floor mirror placed strategically
behind the bench table or easy
chair can instantly create “another
room." Arrange a potted lemon (or
other) tree in the corner and you're
Af
:
%
;
CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
4
WELCOME HERE
Now!
"outdoors!" While you're at it, try’
effecting a
one-window-wall by
merely extending your draperies
from wall to wall. That long, long
look is achieved so simply, Be sure
to
e solid drapery fabrics for
retention of length.
Large
rooms
are
very
much
i
‘Real live Lucy: likes
to look around.
Offer her spinach
Offer her milk and
she turns her head away;
she turns right to it.
We're experts, and our exclusive
Draper-Form
process
guarantees
spotlessly clean draperies — with
perfect decorator folds every time.
Let
us schedule your draperies
through our complete process. Or,
if you'd like, drop them off at our
336 Park Avenue Plant in Glencoe.
| Call North Shore today at 835-0036
KLIPPER’S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
for
prompt
|
NOW
THE
_
|
© COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
GAUGE TRAINS
© ROAD RACING
® MODELS
¢ HO TRAINS & ''N"
© SCHOOL SUPPLIES
e¢ BABY
ACCESSORIES © CHILDREN'S TABLES e GAMES e@ BAR-B-QUES @ BARB-QUE EQUIPMENT ¢ BICYCLES e PEDAL CARS © GARDEN SUPPLIES
service.
PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING
Remember, North Shore can enhance that "instant room enlarge~ ment’ with scrupulously clean, hem—to-heading drapery perfection.
| NortH SHORE
|
‘
“é
.
ACCOUNTS
FEDERAL
336 Park
Avenue
STORE
HOURS:
Mon.,
Thurs.,
Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OPEN
Fri.
9 a.m.
SUNDAY
to
9 p.m.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
INSURED
DEPOSIT
TO
$15,000.00
INSURANCE
BY
CORPORATION
S
Security
Strong
6B
Glenview
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
a
and earn more than ever before.,
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.
7
the
vogue today, and a focal point of
| such rooms is elegant sculptured
looking
draperies.
North
Shore
Drapery Clinic can give this luxur~ jous look to all your draperies.
Save with GSB
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
for
46
State
GLENVIEW,
ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
729-1900
Years
Bank
October
26,
196
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cS)
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© 1967, The American Oil Compony, Chicago, Ill. *Trademork
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ee SS
tah
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Ne:
Byes
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i
C
Mrs. Ryan
Stagers Will Give
‘Thousand Clowns’
The Deerfield Stages will present Herb Gardner's hit comedy, "A Thousand Clowns," at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Alan B. Shepard
eee High School auditorium, Grove Pl., Deerield.
Raymond Perlman of Highland Park plays the
role of Murray Burns, who quit his job, fed up with
writing pap for the Chuckles the Chipmunk television show for children. Steve Masterson of Deerfield is cast as his nephew who lives with him — a
12-year-old with the IQ of a genius.
Morna (Mrs. Peter) Ryan of Lincolnshire and
Jim Middaugh of Waukegan appear as the social
workers investigating the ghild's case. Dr. Stanley
Levine of Highland Park portrays the actor who
plays Chuckles on TV, a
George Hoogasian of
Zion has the role of Murray's practical-minded
brother.
Tickets will be available at the door.
New Gallery to Open
Preparing for the opening of the
Gallery are {from left) Mrs. Howard
Glencoe: and Mrs. Marvin Fox and
public preview and reception will be
to 7 p.m. Sunday in the gallery, 472
Suburban
Morrison,
Mrs. Dan
held from
Park Av.,
Fine Arts Center's Sales and Rental
Highland Park; Mrs. Seymour Rose,
Sherman, both of Highland Park. A
3 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from noon
Highland Park.
Dr. Levine
Codcast Scheduled
Members of the Lake Forest Symphony practice
under the baton of Victor Aitay for their concert
at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Commons of Lake
Forest College. From left are flutists Mrs. George
Giannasi and Mrs. Balfour Lanza of Lake Forest
and oboists Efrem Ostrowski of Highland Park and
Victor Lambert of Ft. Sheridan.
Other area members are violinist Richard Silbart,
cellist Hans Nissel, clarinetists James Tilmon and
Mrs. Kenneth Freer, and trumpeter Norman Bakehouse, all of Highland Park, and French hornist
Charles Ward of Ft. Sheridan.
Harpist Edward Druzinski will be the soloist.
Auetion Sisted
Hilda (Mrs. Edward
A.) Gorenstein (left) and
June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, both’of Highland
Park, display paintings they are contributing to
the Artists for Israel exhibit Saturday evening and
the auction at 4 p.m. Sunday in Congregation
Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.
Other local donors are Shirley P. (Mrs. Jerome)
Kravitt and Shep Shapiro, both of Highland Park.
The works of more than 100 Chicago area artists
will be on view and for sale at the benefit for the
Combined Jewish Appeal Emergency Fund.
October
26,
19
�ee
int
New
Art Museum
Drama
Five
North
new
Museum
of
in
of
the
preChicago’s
Contemporary
civic leaders,
visitors
preview
were
the
opening
and out-ofinvited
main exhibit through Dec. 3.
to
exhibitions.
Mrs.
Walter
C. Howe
Jr.
of
Northfield, chairman of the Woman’s Board reception committee,
assisted Mrs. Hokin.
At a dinner following the reception, Charles C. Cunningham of
Kenilworth, director
Institute of Chicago,
the speakers. Robert
town museum directors, critics,
dealers, and collectors were taken
on tours of Chicago art collec-
Robert
B.
Mayer
of Win-
netka was chairman for the tours.
The Mayer
collection was among
James
Dickey
Dickey,
consultant
in
poetry to the Library of Congress
and
winner
Book
of the 1966 National
Award,
will be the final
speaker
in
a
series on Crea-
Dickey
speak
on
at
p.m.
)
8:30
Tuesday
work
in Barat
College’s
highlights
‘‘Poems
his
recent
and contains the best of his
earlier
poems,
including
all
22
from ‘‘Buckdancer’s Choice,” for
which he received the award.
Mr. Dickey has been labeled by
a
national
magazine
Unlikeliest
Poet’?
and
as
‘The
also
‘‘the
hottest of emerging U.S. poets.”
Tickets may be purchased from
the Barat College Public Relations
Office or from the Lake Forest
College Cultural Office.
Miss
Wanda
CORONET, Evanston—‘‘A Man
for All Seasons,” call GR 5-4070.
DEERPATH,
Lake
Forest—
“Luv,” starts tomorrow, call 234-
HIGHLAND
call ID 2-2400.
LIBERTY,
EM 2-3011.
OLD
for
the
VE
PARK—‘‘Games,”
and
HOUSE—‘“‘How
Steal
a
other
Canadian
Chicago
THE
are
|
STONEWARE
cities, and
October
26,
1967
Ct.,
touching
find
Craftsmen
POTTERY
. . sae
$4.00
to $50
THE 4 ARTS
. also handsome jewelry, original paintings, prints & sculp-ture.
FRAMING — ART RENTAL
=‘ Scottsdale, Arizona
1629
A Marriott Hotel Property
Oak Ave., Evanston
Phone 328-8834
445 CENTRAL AVE.
COFFEE LOUNGE
ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING
E PASSION AND TERROR SLEEP IN THE SAMEB
SIGNORET
Exclusive
Week
we
@
Show
An offbeat screen farce has
been made from Murry Schisgal’s
stage success. Seedy, self-pitying
Harry (Jack Lemmon) is rescued
from a suicidal leap off a New
York bridge by Milt, his school
chum of 15 years back, who
suspects that Harry might be just
the man to rescue him from his
marriage to Ellen. Although Milt
realism
A MAN
FOR
(Paul
Scofield,
Susannah York,)
which
made
ALL SEASONS
Robert
Shaw,
Paul Scofield recreates his role
as Sir Thomas
More in this
excellent film adaptation of Robert Bolt’s play, giving a marvelously warm
and witty performance as this beloved 16th Century figure, who died under the
Times
ID
2-2400
charge,
with
the
jured evidence, was More’s refusal to countenance Henry VIII’
marriage to Annie Boleyn.
;
Academy Award winning film,
Color. Adults and young people.
_
the
@vanston
171G
wir
4am 424-4900
NOW
|
-tree
SHOWING
~
20th Century-Fox presents
AUDREY
HEPBURN
ALBERT
FINNEY
*
|
Ke
in STANLEY DONEN'S
TWO
i: ROAD |
stm)
Panavision” Color by Deluxe
FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd
e
Reronn Fonba Bover NaTwick
FREE PARKING
FOR
2,000
CARS
THE
Edens Expresswa
Dundee & Lake-
:
ye
ook
Rea¢
R
USIC
ARTS
SCHOOL
HELD
OVER!
CO age meatRS
ne, LWO
woven” FOR
Chicago Tribune
“ROAD
“whtck .. 4 sor
.. . concerned with the finest
traditions of piano and violin
study for children and adults.}
ME
Sun Times
In line
with
this tradition,
sic Arts School
Josef Baker of
recently
Chicago
the
Mu-
added}
to its]
faculty.
SHUBERT
22 W.
tel,
| fel 3
tearre
el iter cle)
NOW
by leading American
if i Camelback fin d
2nd
Peter Falk,
PLAYING
Original New York Production-
CHITA
RIVERA
:
pia-
in
by a
|
ro
(Jack Lemmon,
Elaine May)
Broadway's Smash Hit Musical
Call Leonard Hicks
for reservations — 664-5100
and Jeff, 544 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield, recently moved to their new
Warwick
some _
You'll
desert air
NEW ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Zarish
and children, Jan, Barby, Karen,
1275
STAIRCASE
wheel-Thrown
inspection of the chapter.
at
DOWN
PILGRIMAGE TO CAMELBACK
-O. Box 70
LUV
The ynderlying reason for the
trumped-up
Color.
Mouth-watering food, golf,
§ tennis, swimming
A national officer will attend the
meeting to hold the biannual
Deerfield.
film.
and she is badgered
There
nist, will present the program.
home
winning
moments in Miss Dennis’ progress
Ter., Evanston.
Paul,
Award
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Garfield is president of the Winnetka
North Shore Senior Center group.
MAKE A THANKSGIVING
guilty verdict brought in on per-
for riotous satire on stage is here
replaced by wild burlesque, which
misses the mark. Color. Adults.
martinet
assistant
principal,
hindered by a school psychologist,
and confronted with recalcitrant
and
sullen pupils.
Masses
of
idiotic,
time-consuming
directives and paper work conflict with
her struggles against the apathy
of her class.
VISITS CANADA
Mrs. Lillian Garfield, 1368 McDaniels Av., Highland Park, was
one of 40 members of the Winnetka North Shore Senior Center,
who recently visited Expo 67 in
Montreal. The group visited Toronto,
young people.
exaggerated
Miss
Committee
executioner’s ax for treason.
Dealing with only a segment of
James Michener’s huge novel, this
film concentrates on twenty years
in the life of the Rev. Abner Hale
and his wife, Jerusha, who leave
their native New England in the
1820s to become missionaries in
Hawaii. We see the effects of
westernization on Hawaii and the
hardships suffered by the first
missionaries.
Abner is a stern Calvinist whose
narrow-minded religious concepts
make little progress with the
natives, but his intolerance is
tempered by Jerusha’s kindness
and understanding. Multi Acade-
chaotic,
Mil-
Week’s Movies
Films
Von Sydow)
and
(Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford)
Based on Bel Kaufman’s popular novel, this tragic-comedy stars
Sandy Dennis as the idealistic
young teacher who is almost
engulfed by the rugged realities of
a high school in a big city’s
problem area. Her homeroom is
lion,” 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and
Club
he was married, it doesn’t happen
to be with Ellen.
Most of the original plot and
dialogue are retained, but the
best,
UP
‘Luv,”
Drama
from starry-eyed idealism to a
realistic acceptance of the situation. Color. Adults and mature
Adults and mature young people.
COMMUNITY
to
are at their attrac-
of This
Chairman,
is more in “‘luv’’ now than the day
‘“Ha-
waii,” call OR 45300.
TWIN DRIVE-IN, near Wheeling—Call 537-8222 or 537-8223.
VALENCIA, Evanston—“‘Up the
Staircase’
quar-
Bloom,
Hepburn’s
my
Libertyville—Call
ORCHARD—Skokie—
instigate
Sara
wardrobe is almost as spectacular
as the beautifully photographed
scenery. Color. Adults.
HAWAII (Julie Andrews, Max
tive
Film Fare
Clear, warm
The
Evanston-North
Shore
Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority will meet at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the home of
the president, Mrs. E. J. Dehnert,
Harvard
Both stars
Thursday,
2106 or 234-2107.
EDENS, Northbrook—“Two
the Road,” call VE 5-4445.
EVANSTON—‘“Two
for
Road,” call UN 4-4900.
GLENCOE—“‘Hawaii,” call
hers
two.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday.
Hopalong College and
Teen Hostesses
Mu Phi Epsilon
To Hear Pianist
1121
through
on
rels and brief infidelities, although
there is a basic love between the
Saturday.
Mr. Dickey
Drake Theater.
The poet’s latest book,
1957-1967,”’
Tuesday
WINNETKA
“The Poet and
American Society”
boredom
starts tomorrow, call UN 4-3444.
VARSITY, Evanston—‘‘Hawaii,”
starts tomorrow, call UN 4-8900.
WILMETTE—‘‘Ulysses,”’
starts
tomorrow, call AL 1-7411.
Forest colleges.
will
p.m.
Down
tivity being cosponsored
by
Barat and Lake
Mr.
and twelve years of marriage are
reviewed. Success on his part and
5-0605 or ID 2-0605.
Will Lecture
James
ting
annoyance,
flashbacks
of
earlier
trips
come
into
their
minds, and four former journeys
Hours of the museum, at 237 E.
Ontario St., are from 10 a.m. to 10
of the Art
was one of
B. Johnson
of Winnetka was dinner planning
chairman.
On Saturday and Sunday, out-of-
tions.
was opened to
the public Tuesday with ‘‘Pictures
view in the main gallery and
Claes Oldenburg’s ‘Projects for
Monuments’”’ in the lower gallery.
The Oldenburg exhibit will be
shown through Nov. 26 and the
Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park served as chairman for
a cocktail party Friday to which
donors,
The new museum
(Audrey
Audrey Hepburn and architecthusband Albert Finney are driving
to the south of France. As they
snap at each other in long-fermen-
to Be Read/Poetry to Be Seen’”’ on
Art.
town
TWO FOR THE ROAD
by
Hepburn, Albert Finney)
those the guests viewed.
Shore _ residents
key
roles
festivities
Reviews
Compiled
Opens in Chicago
played
opening
Club
was
the
assistant
pro-
Pood
where he taught for the past 12
| years. He is the author of a
“*s
of basic theory, used at the univer- es
sity.
S dees.
He holds a bachelor of music de- | ae
gree from Chicago Musical Colle xt
=
where he studied on scholarship
Rudolph Ganz and Mollie Margolies. He also has a master of arts
degree
from
the
University
a
uate credits toward
his doctorate.
The newest member of our faculty
studied chamber music with the
Charity
‘late
Leon
Sammetini,
and
played
, University
of Chicago
Symphony.-
‘clarinet with Hans Lange and the
also starring
HELEN
GALLAGHER
Mon. thru Sat. Eves.
:
MEZZ.
$7.50
$7.50
$5.50
Wed. Mats.
RCH,
MEZZ.
$5.50
$5.50
$4.50
Sat. Mats.
ORCH.
MEZZ.
$6.00
$6.00
$5.00
New Year’s Eve
ORCH
MEZZ
$10.00
$10.00
$7.
Baker
fessor of piano and music theory}
instruction at the Chicago Musical f
College of Roosevelt University, |
Chicago and, in addition, has grad-
Syieci
Eves. 8:30—Mats.
Mr.
fe
2 PM—No
Sun. Perf.
1ST
BALC.
$6.50
$5.50
1ST
BALC.
$5.00
$4.50
1ST
BALC
$5.50
$5.00
1ST
BALC
$9.00
$8.00
2ND
BALC.
4.00
3.50
2ND
BALC.
$3.00
2ND
BALC
$3.50
$3.00
2ND
BALC.
$6.00
$5.00
Box office opens daily (except Sun.)
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
‘Mr. Baker has performed as a piano
,soloist both at Fullerton Hall and
Lutkin Hall.
Pe iis a fine musician, an excellent |
teacher, and a fitting addition to
our staff.
INSTRUCTORS:
Josef Baker
Forrest Conway
Thomas Cooley
lrene Fix
Janice Harbison
Ruth Ray
Rachel Long
Mortimer Scheff
720 Central Ave.
Highland Park, Ill.
ID 2-8474
MORTIMER SCHEFF
DIRECTOR
|
|
|
�Bo Fear Fe local
Renaissance
‘Sweet Charity’
‘ ALL
DEPENDS
typical,
on what
well-put
you want.
together American
fine. But if you
If you want
a rip-snortin’,
musical, “Sweet
want a stage
Charity” is
version of
Federico Fellini’s ‘‘Night’s of Cabiria,’’ you’ll
be disappointed.
:
So, go expecting the right thing, and you'll
probably like what happens on the stage of the
Shubert.
The
1957 Fellini film was
an_ episodic
focusing in on a year in the life of a prostitute
in Rome. It blended poetry and satire, and it
had
pathos
and
comedy.
It
was
lyric
Members
and
guests
of the
Music Center of the North Shore
will hear a performance of the
Chicago
Renaissance_
Ensemble
at
4
p.m.
and
satiric, a beautiful, haunting film. It was a
Fellini film, with hiw own approach to realism,
eye
for images,
and
strength
in creating
atmosphere. ‘‘Nights of Cabiria’’ also was Mrs.
Fellini, Giulietta Masina. She is a_ beautiful
clown, poignant in the classic tradition, and an
tress who can make you cry while you smile.
kkk
“Sweet
duct.
Charity’
eil Simon,
is something
quite
different.
who has given us ‘‘Little Me,’’
It is a Neil
Simon
‘‘Come Blow Your
Horn,”’
efoot in the Park,’’ ‘‘The Odd Couple,’ and ‘Star Spangled Girl,’
the author of ‘Sweet Charity.” And Neil Simon is not Federico
‘ellini. This is not a value judgment but merely statement of a case.
- “Sweet Charity,” like Mr. Simon, is Broadway done by those who
| know
how to do it. Simon, composer Cy Coleman, and lyricist Dorothy
Fields have fashioned a new creation, about a New York dance hall
ostess who calls herself ‘‘a social consultant,”
two more
naughty girls
ity.
otel,”’ as one line in the musical goes.
ex
her are crums.
Her
“heart is a
&
AROUND THIS THEME has been developed a musical which is loud,
brassy, formula fun, and carried by its cast. It is expertly constructed.
Everyone is rehearsed almost militarily to within an inch of his life.
The whole business
proceeds
The
ble,
like fingers snapping
in rhythm,
like
clockwork.
.
s, The original substance is gone. The mood is drained. We have a new.
nce. But that’s not bad, as I said, if you know what to expect.
weet Charity’? has much to recommend it. The choreography by
Fosse is excellent, and spectacularly performed by the corps,
articularly Charity’s dream sequence and an item called “Rich Man’s
ug,” a delightful exaggeration of social dancing today.
+* BUFFET
~
& BUS...
person
per
$3.25
home
Buffet Luncheon before all NORTHWESTERN
games — leave your car here ... Ride our courtesy
bus to and from DYCHE
STADIUM.
in
—
SUNDAY
ON
ensemunder
the
direction
SKOKIE
BANQUET
BRUNCH
FACILITIES
350
FOR
BLVD., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD ORCHARD
FOR RESERVATIONS . . . CALL OR 3-3131
CENTER
of
James
Mack,
draws its repertoire
from
Mr. Mack
the principal periods
of music
history and from folk idioms. The
11-member group includes flutes,
recorders,
oboe,
bassoon,
violin,
cello, percussion, and keyboard.
Five of the versatile participants
also perform as a madrigal group.
Mr. Mack, in addition to directing, plays the flute and the
recorder
and
sings
baritone.
An
administrator and composer, he is
chairman
of
the
music
depart-
ment at Loop City College.
Plan
Announcing
THE OPENING
OF OUR NEW
BANQUET ROOMS
UP TO 300 GUESTS
These Banquet Halls are the Newest and Largest on the
North Shore. We are Happy to announce we can accommodate parties from 50 to 300 Guests.
Chorus
The Music Center is planning to
form
The trouble with dear Charity is she keeps losing her heart to her
customers, and those who enamor
Sunday
the center, 300
Green Bay Rd.,
Winnetka.
the fellow who falls for Sweet
hearts of gold, and about Oscar,
“ifres.ees "RESTAURANT
At Center
7)
‘Rip-Snortin
Is
Unit to Play
a community
chorus.
Inter-
ested North Shore residents may
attend an organizational rehearsal
at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in the center.
Mr. Mack
will conduct the
group, which will schedule performances
for
community.
In addition,
the
North
Shore
JOIN OUR BLACK HAWK HOCKEY
PARTY CLUB PLUS BUS SERVICE
: Glenview
Country
ea
“\,. 1560 WAUKEGAN ROAD in GLENVIEW
729-1616
the center will hold
the initial meeting at 7:30 tonight
for area instrumentalists interested
in
forming
a
community
or-
chestra. Stanley Ackerman, director of New Trier East High
School’s
orchestra,
will
conduct
this group.
N.U. Professor
To Give Lecture
On ‘Systems Art’
ack Burnham, author, sculptor
and assistant professor of art at
| Northwestern
speak
University,
will
on “‘Systems Art” at 8 p.m.
ednesday in the Highland Park
Public Library, 494 Laurel Av.
The
talk will be the last in a
ies on Dominant
Trends
in
Three-Dimensional Art in the ’60s
onsored
by the Highland
sociates of the Woman’s
Art Institute.
Park
Board
NOW OPEN
EVERY DAY
For Luncheon
and Dinner
TD OFTER WORK...
(weekends
RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Why we named
We’re open Mondays, too!
too
The better to serve you
“COCKTAIL”
AND SING
WITH THE
POPULAR
VIS KENT
tender, Top Choice beef especially cut to our order . . . and carefully broiled to yours. It’s lean and thick and juicy (unless you
specify “well done,” and no beef is very juicy that way). We
facilities for private
parties and business
serve it up with mushrooms and all the trimmings from home made
soup to home baked pies, including beverage ... a complete
meetings at luncheon or
dinner:for a hungry Beefeater. And that reminds us, folks say we
serve the best martini in the Fox River Valley.
dinner. Open 11:30 a.m.
Pg
OE ING LO
ea
CAR FREE PARKING
7201 N. LINCOLN AVE.
LINCOLNWOOD, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE
679-2980
-30
W
RAND‘!
TELEPHONE RA 6-3350
se
Drive out for dinner soon at Fin ‘n Feather Farm. Take Northwest
Tollway to Elgin Exit (just 25 minutes west of O’Hare interchange)
or come via Dundee Road (Rte. 68).
For Reservations
telephone 679-0444
250
—
3445 Dempster St., Skokie
just west of McCormick Blvd.
“THE HAYBALER”™
Well, for one thing it’s a big steak . . . one full pound of aged,
with our excellent
wines and fine French
cuisine. Also splendid
Wonderful
Cantonese
food!
our steak dinner
=
|... the Milk Pail
October
26,
1967
Seas
i Be
�Highland Park Actress Plays
900 NORTH MICHIGAN
|
In Show at Ivanhoe Theater
Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young of
Highland Park is cast as Fanny
Lehman in ‘The Butter-and-Egg
Man”’ now playing at the Ivanhoe
Theater in Chicago.
Mrs. Young, 2915 Idlewood Ln.,
played Lady Macbeth this summer in the University of Chicago’s
Court
Theater
production
The daughter of an actress Mrs.
Young toured pre-war Europe as a
performing
with
Maurice
Schwartz’s Yiddish Art Theater
and appearing in several Yiddish
language films.
Mrs. Young has had roles in
Tenthouse Theater’s productions
for children, played Molly in Hull
House
Theater’s
production
of
Edward
Albee’s
“The
ARRIVE
OPEN
small
paintings
lington, Wis.;
Sales Gallery
a
1965,
ee
and
a
in Lake
Her
gallery
works
American
this
summer
in
RP
includes
rolls & honey-lb.
Muskogee,
Under
Hickory Smoked .
.
% Beef, Ham. or Combination with
baked pene. salad, and Special
sauce, $2.5
Phone
Open
FOR “‘kinevout
DIAL 831-4616
hot
pit barbequed beef,
chicken and spare ribs
chili con carne
World
1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
OUT
Dinner
a
at FRANK'S
SOON!
Milwaukee Ave. (!/5 Block S. of Rt. 22) Half Day
For Carry-Outs
PHONE:
Detober 26,
1967
NE
dase
‘ae
Se
I
cheese combination . .
your choice of soup or
ANNIVERSARY
. dipped in
salad
and
3
LUNCHEON
II
om
Sandwich
eg
Imported Swiss cheese melted on corned beef, topped with sauerkraut, on rye. A meal in itself... includes your choice of soup or
salad and beverage.
s
a
$1.45
:
‘‘Arrosto
Sliced roast
your choice
4-3651
sicnsey
sendin
on
DINNER
Di Manzo’’
prime sirloin strip of
of potato, salad, relish
and
:
a
a
beef, tender and
and hot bread.
juicy,
with
e
,
$4.95
Buffet
Fine Selection of Wines or Your Favorite Cocktail.
DINE
LUNCHEON
ANNIVERSARY
CLOSED
Delicious
delicious
and din-
oS
ITALIAN
Frank Santoro,
Proprietor
Your
Ss
YOU arrive to enjoy these
XX Anniversary luncheon
beverage.
I
Park
Highland
Compliment
~
Formaggio”’
Featuring a wide selection of famous
Dinners . . . and everything is HOMEMADE!
to
. 7m
Ae,
FRANK'S Famous Homemade PIZZAS
15 Varieties — Also Italian Sandwiches
And
PARKWAY,
AC
A tasty sandwich of ham and
egg and butter sauteed, with
FOOD
Old
DEARBORN
3
=e
THE NEW
Reuben
Daily
av
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
1150 NORTH
EE
“EK
featuring
hickory smoked
831-94
ig
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Clesed Mondays.
ANNIVERSARY
French
’
GGS
the
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m,
in Bur-
a
RESTAU
The celebration starts when
chef-selected treats . . . our
ner specials.
We Cater to Parties |
eights and Briarwood Country
lub in Deerfield.
Currently her works can be seen
Resort
slaw,
Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass
ANNIVERSARY
fries.
ubbards Woods shows and at the
ountryside Gallery in Arlington
Lake
Restaurant;
the
ea
Pt. cole
P.M.
Prime Pit
1540 Old
OeINN
kla.
The artist has shown her paintngs and collages at the Golf-Mill
and North Shore Art League’s
ht Brown’s
new
F NTE:
ae
12:00
EAST
erence
shown
11:30 A.M. TO
‘
;
>
enjoy the succulent
dishes of the Casual
and Charming
Artists’
show, and a third prize at
Woman’s Club of Evanston.
here as well as in galleries
hroughout the Chicago area. She
Also showed 26 paintings in the
Did Ft. Gibson Arts and Crafts
air
FROM
firsts at the Oakbrook Fine Arts
Promenade
and
firsts
at
the
Proviso Fine Arts Festival and
Hinsdale
Community
Artists
in Fon-
are
the
Mrs. Gardner has been awarded
4
Geneva
Wis.
and
the Best of Show prize at the Lake
Country Art League Festival, four
Mrs. Gardner, 720 ThornmeaHow Rd., is director of the Abbey
ana,
Forest;
Market in Northfield.
proup of collage
Mrs. Gardner
baintings
executed
since
that
bn Lake
the Art Rental and
of the Art Institute
of Chicago; the Deer Path Gallery
art works of Grace Brennan (Mrs.
William B.)
ardner
of
Riverwoods are
ion display this
month
at the
innetka Public Library.
The artist is
howing non-ob-
DAILY
=
ee
of
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
A.
Schoerke and their children, Meg,
8, and Doug, 6, have moved to
1458 Warrington Rd., Deerfield,
from Philadelphia.
Area Artist Has Exhibit
group
Year-around Garden
A television and radio performer as well as a stage actress, Mrs.
Young has appeared on WTTW
Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young of Highland Park plays a leading role
with film and TV star Tom Poston in the Ivanhoe Theater production
of "The Butter-and-Egg Man." The play will run through Nov. 5 in
the Chicago dinner-theater.
A
__
Dine in our beautiful
FM.
Dream,” and starred in “A Taste
of Honey” and ‘‘Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?’ for the North
Shore Community Theater.
hich represent two periods in the
PRESTAURANT
of
“Macbeth.”
child
FRENCH
and the CBS Repertoire Workshop. From
Innsbruck, Austria,
she broadcast
‘Olympic
CloseUp,” an interview program during
the winter games there that was
carried 80 minutes daily by WRSV-
¥g
Carry-Out
a
MONDAYS
<A
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to %
Fri. & Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M.
LUNCH
e@
2810 Central UN 9-8186
Evanston
1813 WAUKEGAN
DINNER
e@
COCKTAILS:
@
ENTERTAINMENT
-
FIVE PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS
>
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 4 A.M,
a
ROAD
@
GLENVIEW
®
PHONE
724-7600
�Leo Krakow
On Concert
Podium
Cs
tFine
calendar
/
A
new
conductor
was
on
the
podium when the Music Center of
the North Shore opened its 14th
season of In-School Concerts.
The
orchestra,
composed
of
Art Exhibits
‘ARTISTS FOR ISRAEL,’’ art auction and sale, Congregation Solel,
1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Preview on Saturday evening, auction
t 4 p.m. Sunday.
BARAT COLLEGE, Lake Forest. Prints and drawings by Heather
professional musicians who present the concerts throughout the
North
DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath Av., Lake Forest. Group
how, including work by Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appleman of Highland
of Highland
Park, through
Tuesday through Friday,
October.
Hours
are
Mr.
1 to 4 p.m.
‘Monday; closed Tuesday.
‘HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 433 Vine Av., Highland Park.
‘Rubbings by Frank Vavruska of Chicago and ceramics by Ruth
Duckworth, Hiroaki Morino, and Leah Balsam, all of Chicago, through
Nov. 20.
SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER, 472 Park Av., Highland Park.
Preview opening and reception of Art Sales and Rental Gallery, 3 to 9
.m. Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday.
fe
_ DEERFIELD STAGERS.
Saturday,
Alan
B.
Productions
“A Thousand Clowns,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
Shepard
Junior
High
School,
Grove
Pl.,
4= eoeeteld.
Film
Series
_ Johns Avs., Highland Park.
pro-
the
of
Chicago,
also
(Ind.)
and
Gary
pe
11 a.m., all in Highland Park.
LAKE FOREST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Concert, Victor Aitay
conducting, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, The Commons, Lake Forest College.
_ VILLAGE SCHOOL OF FOLK MUSIC, 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
Fourth Anniversary Concert,” 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Free.
nd Park; Bob Meredith of Chicago; and Joe Sullivan, 801 Green
Bay Rd., Lake Bluff.
2 Area Men to Sing Saturday
Two
North
Shore
men
are
members of a quartet which will
be featured at the Skokie Valley
Chapter Barbershoppers’ 18th annual Night of Harmony at 8 p.m.
Saturday.
Joe Warren
and
Joe
eighth
cert
21—Wayne
at
Thomas
con-
Junior
High
Northwood
School, North Av. and Marl Oak
Dr., Highland Park, 9 a.m.; Alan
Shepard
Junior
High
929 Edgewood
Rd.,
The
Park.
Tinucci of Bannockburn, and Jodie
Edholm, Dan Havens, Julie Mitchell, Kay Morris, Gary Gand,
_and Bob Gand, all of Deerfield.
Order Seats Now!
RE-OPENING
Chicago’s
Auditorium
Theatre
a
Magnificent
f
Council
Week
a
presents
of Ballet
New York —
City
Ballet
ay
\ ;
Company of 100-——-Full Symphony Orchestra
George Balanchine.and Lincoln Kirstein, Directors
Auditorium Theatre Grand
Tuesday, October 31st,
“A
Midsummer
‘Festival
Novensther
1
Reopening Eenefit
1967, 8:00 P.M
Night’ss
Full-length
Dream”
Ballet
Performances
through
November
5
Wednesday. Nov. |,
‘'A MIDSUMMER Nich s DREAM" (Full. length)
Thursday, Nov. 2, 8:30 P
"JEWELS" (Full- length Mallet in-3 Acts) ,
Friday, Nov. 3, 8:30 P.M.
Swan Loke. —
ere:
of a Faun, Reymenda
Sat. Mat., Nov. 4,
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT" S DREAM"
Sat. Eve., Nov. 4, 8:30 P.M.
Raymonda, Agon, Stars & Stripes
Sun. Mat., Nov. 5, 2:30 P.M.
—
Loke, at sy As ao Faun, Pas de Deux, Firebird
Eve., Nov.
rp ‘JEWELS"" (Note ‘Eoriy, Curtain)
Program Subject te Change
TICKET
eee
ee
ee
ee
ee
ee
eee
ee
ee
ee
ee
MAIL ORDERS NOW
'
i
ee
MAIL
ORDERS TO OPERA HOUSE, 20 N. Wacker
Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
OR Uid SALE AT BOX OFFICE, 20 N. WACKER
t
60606
10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
AND CHICAGO TICKET CENTRAL, 212 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
AND ALL MONTGOMERY WARD STORES
$6.50
$5.50 $4.50
$3.50
Ue
ee
Tickets on sale at Ticket Central at Lowe's,
Montgomery Ward and Crawford Stores. Dial
nearest location.
8
a
PRICES
Benefit
Performance
TO
Serre
mayen ly a Oo ere $1,500.00
MAIN FLOOR
ge ae
paar
cee tees eee eee ee
250.00
PINGEN oo. ck, Ber
CEN Spend eek ha Oe ..
200.00
Perea CNN
io wize es pisa esky
150.00
=
SERB
ea es
oat
ore
100.00
LOWER BALCONY
BESae aera
50.00
OE
a
SR peer
Se eto ree
35.00
eS.
eae
ee
oe
ge
25.
UPPER - Seana PERG PPR 5 PO
ETT AB
15.00
ag Fs ROR Se eine Ae geet Ob ET rar
FIM Se
10.00
Festival
Evenings
$100.
Festival
Matinees
$
12.50
10.00
8.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
7.00
6.00'
5.00
3.50
2.00
6.00
5.00
4,00
3.00
1.50
212 N. Michigan Bye all
T+ -C-K-E-T-S for your
Box office oper. Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
8
Members of the group include
Hester Balsam of Highland Park,
udy Converse of Winnetka, Bob
appear on the program.
8
vate parties.
and pri-
mem-
ee
50
oe
coffee houses,
night Oilers, the Pittsburgh Four
and the Skokie Aires Chorus wil
* AUDITORIUM THEATRE
9 and
10 a.m.; Lincoln Schol, 77 Lincoln
Av. W., 11 a.m., both in Highland
(area
radio and television and at college
quartet
of
Gand, the Gand Family Singers,
and the Village School Singers.
ES - The Gand Family Singers will
concerts,
In addition to the Avant Gardes
the Extension Chords, the Mid
won
| GRAND
Nov. 29—Edgewood Junior High
School,
the
Deer-
will include Sally
Converse and Bob
of
recently
of
An Histeric Event!
School,
Sts.,
2:30 p.m. in the Tanielian building, 631 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.
portions
Meredith
The show will be presented i
the Senn High School Auditorium
5900 Glenwood Av., Chicago.
in the international
‘3
ac-
aditions Live in Folk Music,”
program they devised for i
ie tation at Expo 67 last month.
. The Village School Singers, proi eaniaoal a troupe of 11 performe ers who sing and play various
instruments, have appeared on
Bob
group
Individually
ties and performers, will begin at
resent
The
place
_quainted with the school’s activi-
Performers
‘Miller, Judy
joined
bers have been active in barber:
shop singing for periods ranging
from five to 20 years. They have
appeared in 12 international con
tests, winning four Internationa
medals.
quartet contests.
of folk music Sunday afternoon to
celebrate its fourth anniversary.
The free concert, which also will
serve as an occasion for North
to become
Bluff
NOVEMBER 3, 8:30 P.M., CIVIC OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Village School of Folk Music
residents
Park
of Lake
Ridge Rd., 11 a.m., all in Highland
Quartet.
A TRIBUTE TO NEW ORLEANS
of Deerfield will present a concert
‘Shore
Highland
Chicago and Dick Reed of Skokie
in forming
the Avant
Garde
last year
Jim Langdon Presents
4th Anniversary
of
Sullivan
Nov. 17—Red Oak School, 530
Red Oak Ln., 9 a.m.; Sherwood
School,
1900
Stratford
Ln.,
10
a.m.; and West Ridge School, 636
Grove and Franken
field, 10 a.m.
Music Program
The Avant Garde Quartet will appear at the Skokie Valley chapter
Barbershoppers' annual Night of Harmony Saturday. Members are
prom left) Dick Reed of Skokie; Joe Warren, 989 Marvell Ln., High-
Nov. 9— Walden School, Essex
Ct., 9 a.m.; Maplewood School,
Alden and Clay Cts., 10 a.m.; and
Kipling School, Kipling Pl., 11
a.m., all in Deerfield.
Nov. 15—Braeside School, 150
Pierce
Rd.,
9 a.m.;
Kennedy
School, 800 Clavey Rd., 10 a.m.;
and Ravinia School, 763 Dean Av.,
B.
| Village School
~ To Celebrate
a
The dates set for the rest of the
concerts to be given in the area
are:
Park.
Nov.
oe NORTH SHORE FILM SOCIETY. ‘“M,”’ starring Peter Lorre, 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Highland Park Public Library auditorium, Laurel and St.
2
gave
Skokie Valley symphonies.
_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists, portraits and animal studies. Hours are
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and
Shieh
Krakow,
conducts
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Drama
area,
kow.
ark, Judith (Mrs. Seymour) Rose of Glencoe, Lucile (Mrs. Raymond)
Keeler of Evanston, and Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phillips of Chicago,
formerly
Shore
gram yesterday and is presenting
another today in Highland Park
under the direction of Leo Kra-
(Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein of Glencoe, through October.
e
East
Congress
‘Mall Orders to: Auditorium Theatre
Council, 70 E. Congress St. 60605
Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
J
October 26, 196
�Home sweet home 1970.
Admit it.
You’ve got a problem.
You’d love to redecorate one of your rooms.
But you’re afraid to go to an interior decorator
because your budget won’t let you do the job
all at once.
Consider your problem solved. .
Solved by the decorators at Colby’s Studio I.
Being practical people, our decorators realize
that there are a lot of folks who don’t want
to do the whole job in one shot. So they invented
Colby’s Master Plan plan .. . a way of
redecorating a room without devastating
a budget.
Here’s how it works:
First, you come in and tell our decorators
about your room. (You also tell them you’d
like to do it over a period of time.)
Then, one of them will sit down and help you
devise your Master Plan.
Together, you'll plan out all the details of
your new room. The colors. The carpeting.
The furniture. The draperies. The works.
Then, over a period of time, your decorator
will put the Plan into action.
He'll call you if an item he thinks you’d like
is reduced in price.
He'll find ways to keep costs down on the
overall job.
And you?
You'll be gradually buying the pieces
you want.
It might take a year. Or two. Or even five.
But, in the end, Colby’s Master Plan will give
you a beautiful room . .. without a sudden
pile of bills.
Colby’s Master Plan.
Can you think of a more tasteful (or sensible)
way to re-do a room?
(yh tall
1633 Chicago Ave., Evanston
�Spectators, Models Enjoy
Cradle Fashion Show
Mrs. Frederick S. Verink of Highland Park,
chairman, had to do her Cradle
chores sitting down. An injured ankle slowed
her down, but didn't keep her away from the
benefit luncheon and fashion show.
Mrs. John W. Sheldon of Highland Park
(left), a director of the Cradle Society, enjoyed
the 18th annual fashion show and luncheon
with Mrs. Robert Wilson of Highland Park
(center) and Mrs. Laurence Miller of Chicago.
The audience seemed to agree that this year's
show was the most beautiful of all.
models'
ee
Engagements Predict Coming Events
A Thanksgiving
planned
by
Kittner
Straus.
and
eve
Miss
wedding
Kathy
James’
Bert
Richard
The couple’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph David Kittner,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Straus
Jr., all of Glencoe.
Miss
E.
F.
Kittner
At a recent party in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Shepard
of Highland Park, announcement
was
made
of aang
ere
of
their daughter Patricia to Edward
A. Halperin,
son of Dr.
and
Mrs.
Seymour A. Halperin of Glencoe.
is
Wonderlic
in Northfield,
Shepard-Halperin
is
and
employed
and
Mr.
by
Associates
Straus
is
employed by Judy Gilbert Inc. in
Highland Park. (Bronson Coles
Photo)
Miss Shepard expects to graduate
from the University of Illinois in
January.
Mr. Halperin
versity
of
attended the Uni-
Illinois
and
Kendall
College, Evanston, and is present-
ly working in Chicago.
An April wedding is planned.
Meyer-Gluck
9,
* 4
ay
&
9,
*Pm,
*
Es
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer Jr.
of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy to
Geoffrey Gluck, son of Mrs. Claire
S. Gluck and Gerson Gluck, both
of Highland Park.
Both are students at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
A summer wedding is planned.
(J. D. Landfield Photo)
Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of
Highland Park modeled a black
crepe formal, slit to the knee.
Many afternoon costumes featured long boots, which an Andy
Frain usher vowed were passe.
"At the recent shoe show |
worked,"
he
said,
"the
boots
were so high they were fastened
to the models’ girdle garters!"
(Howard Fochler Photos)
Miss Kathy Kittner
Miss Patricia Shepard
October
26,
196
�Society Will Sponsor
Yuletide Bazaar Nov. 9
Christ
Methodist
Church
of
Deerfield
will hold
its second
annual
Christmas
bazaar
and
luncheon from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Nov. 9 in the church, 1558
Wilmot Rd., Deerfield.
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service is sponsoring the pre-
holiday event.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served during the morning hours.
Luncheon will be served at 11:15
a.m., noon, and 1 p.m. Tickets for
lunch
may
church
Posan,
or from
Mrs.
Richard
1231 Knollwood Rd., Deer-
store
To Give Dance
Nine Highland Park and Deerfield youngsters will model in the
fourth annual La Petite Fashionplate at 11 a.m. Nov. 10 in the
Grand Ballroom of the Palmer
House.
The ‘‘Renaissance in Fashion,”
sponsored by the Young People’s
Division Women’s Board of the
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Chicago,
will
feature
fashions
from Saks Fifth Avenue, Chicago,
based on the Camelot period.
Mrs. Michael Zavis of Highland
Park is chairman of the event to
which 700 guests are expected to
attend.
Other committee
chairmen
include
Mrs.
Laurence
Rosenberg of Deerfield, models;
and Mrs. Richard Kushen, reservations and Mrs. Robert Lustbader, invitations, both of Highland
Park.
Modeling
from
Deerfield
is
Susie Snider, 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Snider.
Highland Park models are Jeffrey Cohen, 6, son of Mr. an Mrs.
11
in
the
Chevy
Chase
ountry
Club,
Milwaukee
Av.,
heeling.
The committee is stressing that
attire should not only be casual,
but guests should wear
school ties.”
‘“‘their old
Dance music will be provided by
he ‘‘Melodaires,” and a_ buffet
supper will be served at midnight.
Reservations should be made
ith Mrs. Martin McMahan,
7
orestway Dr., Deerfield. Mrs.
ee Flandreau
of Deerfield is
dance chairman.
rinity Women
o Hold Meeting
The
evening
circles of the
rinity United Church of Christ
omen’s Guild will meet at 8 p.m.
ednesday
in the church,
760
orth Av., Deerfield,
to begin
aking Christmas toys for needy
hildrenMembers of Rachel and Abigail
ircles will bring materials.
Mrs. Jack Harris of Highland
Park and Mrs. Leonard Olsen of
Deerfield are co-hostesses.
Members
of the Mary Circle
ill meet
at
1:30
p.m.
next
Thursday in the church to see a
ilm strip shown
by the Rev.
Philip A: Desenis.
Prospective and new members
bf the church were welcomed at
hn informal coffee last night in
he home
of the Rev.
and
Mrs.
Philip A. Desenis.
The board members
of
hurch women’s guild were
ostesses.
Detober
26,
1967
antiqued
plaques, and other items. Shoppers also will be able to buy della
robbia and pine cone wreaths and
dried material for creating their
own decorations.
A popular feature last year will
be repeated. The North Pole Post
Office
will sell
mystery
gifts
postmarked from far away places.
Members
mail
have
packages
had
their friends
from
their
trips
candy,
shop
and
will
a
barrel
cheese
of
wheel,
taffy apples.
be
jellies,
stocked
A
with
preserves,
Mrs.
Lester
Stolte
Woker,
Trim
George
Mitchell,
the
and
Tree;
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
antique
plaques.
Howard Cohen; Scott Freeman, 6,
son of Mr:
and Mrs.
Michael
Freeman; Lisa Glass, 7, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Glass; and
Roberta Kaye, $, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kaye.
Also, Sheryl Mesirow, 4, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Mesirow;
Karen
Schlafer,
3,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Schlafer; Jean Shapin, 6, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shapin;
Lora Sweig, 4, daughter of
and Mrs. Allan Sweig.
and
Mr.
&biti- Sahk
Hair Style of
the Month
To Be Hostesses
Mrs.
Michael
Schaffner
and
Mrs.
Morton
Feigen,
both of
Highland Park, are among the
angels and hostesses for Tuesday’s fund-raising luncheon of the
Mount
Sinai
Hospital
Service
Club.
The
rina
12:30 p.m.
City
is one
luncheon
in Ma-
of a series
of
Service Club events designed to
raise $125,000 for cancer research
by December.
The Deerfield nucleus
1 p.m.
group of
tomorrow
in the home
Mrs. Eugene E. McClure,
Kenton Rd., Deerfield.
Top
stylists
and
manicurists
bodice Sab
P.E.O. Will Meet
the P.E.O. Sisterhood will meet at
the
the
Christmas
candles,
dress is urged for the Nov. || dance in the Chevy
Chase Country Club. (Howard Fochler Photo)
9 Area Children Will Model
Nov.
skirts,
and Mrs. Peter Trenchard, all of Deerfield. Casual
Newcomers
of Deer-
with
a cheddar
home-made _
Club
will include
Harold H. Wylie Jr., are bazaar
chairmen. Other chairmen include
Mrs. Thomas Wiley, wreaths and
centerpieces;
Mrs.
Garman
penny
Newcomers
the
tree
which
ornaments,
Included in the plans is a holiday market, and an old-fashioned
bake
The
at
Shop,
storybook
over the past few months.
apples,
ield will hold an informal dance,
“College Daze Caper,” at 9 p.m.
obtained
the-Tree
field.
country
Dressed to attend "College Daze Caper" are
(from left on stairs) Mrs. Martin McMahon and
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Lee Flandreau (left)
be
breads, pies, cakes, and candies.
Another feature will be a Trim-
of
1051
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND
TEL.
_ WINNETKA + LAKE FOREST
SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS
831-2433
65
�Pee
e 5-2
Post
Seed
Sey eeR ee re ta ee See eee ee
Dianneies
nta? :
3 eereee pe
_sgeeyer
Mrs. Joel Lawton of Wilmette
displays a woven
lace
runner
she made.
Mrs. A. H. Howard of Highland Park, president of the North
Shore Weavers Guild, works at her loom wearing a skirt of material
she wove
herself.
Weavers
in
an
effort
to
show
weaver who devotes
sufficient study can
techniques.”’
Carrying
out the
that
‘‘any
himself to
master all
theme
of
COLOR, items on exhibit and for
sale will include placemats, runners and napkins, towels and pil-
lows, aprons, scarfs, ponchos, and
bags, baby blankets and bibs.
Highland
Park
residents
con-
tributing weaving for sale or exhibit include Mrs. Alfred H. How-
A Santa filled with greens
_is only one of many individual items woven by members
ard, Mrs. David M. Klein, Mrs.
A. H. Micheels, Mrs. Arthur A.
Miller, Mrs. Ben Rose, Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, Mrs. Gabriel B.
of the North Shore Weavers
Spiegel, Mrs. Edward M. Steele,
and Mrs. John Val Gallas.
To Benefit Fund
The sale will benefit Orchard
School for Special Education and
the
Guild’s
scholarship
fund,
which this year is providing a fulltuition scholarship for ‘an Art
Institute student of weaving.
“There
are no secrets in this
craft,” reads the Handweavers
Instruction Manual, and demonstrations of the art will prove this
|
When
the
Guild
ae
_
|
hibit
opens
and
Shore
Weavers
its 14th Annual
Ex-
Sale.
The event will take place from
il a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 2 in Logan
Hall,
Church,
_
North
Northminster
Evanston.
2515
Central
Presbyterian
Park
Av.,
Guild
members
will
‘answer
questions and display their work
Members of the Guild have
helped with weaving at the Orchard School for 11 years by
warping and threading looms and
Craft Holds No Secret
was hostess for a study group that
was a forerunner of the Guild.
The
Guild
weaving
theory
and
design,
for hand-
weaving.
Special Knowledge
ly
woven
fabric
of
synthetic
o
natural
weaving sessions conducted by an
outside authority on weaving.
of a trained artist, with special
knowledge of design, improved
ior.
Although the group is interested
in the history of handweaving, it
looms, and an endless variety of
materials and range of colors,”
Mrs.
Today handweavers view theit
craft as a form of creative
expression, the result of an urgé
is not trying to revive the ancient
art, almost lost when the Jac-
Mrs. —-
by
Sue Levy
and
Larry Graff
mette,
Wallis
a
S. Hamilton
past
president
Guild, explains.
Craves of Glenview wears a plaid poncho
displays some of the
of red, black, and white as she
other items she has woven.
Photos
ing
no longer ‘an incentive
Although Guild members sa
anything woven by hand can be
woven by machine, they also point
out that test weaving is done o
hand looms for every commercial
‘Rather,
the Guild members
see handweaving as an expression
Staff
Mrs. Allan D. Parsons of Glenview, who was interested in teach-
with
guest speaker. Its educational
program also includes occasional
workshops,
threeto five-day
ing classes,
and through the
purchase of looms and threads. ©
practical pieces.
continued
study groups in addition to regular
monthly meetings for program or
serving as assistants in the weav-
Formed in 1954 as ‘an organization to encourage creative handweaving, the Guild now boasts 82
Chicago-area members who loom
both
artistically creative
and
has
quard loom was imported from
France in 1826 and necessity was
of Wilof
the
made
fibers
and
handwoven
to make
individual.
that
a well!
article is super
something
beautifull
�Volunteers
Are Cited
For Service
Area residents who volunteered
their time in the Presbyterian
Geneva Place home and infirmary
were honored at a recent tea in
Elliot
Hall
of
the
Presbyterian
Home Evanston.
Deerfield
volunteers
include
Mrs.
David
Allen,
Mrs.
Hugh
Blair, Mrs. Cora D. Clement, Mrs.
Irvin Hecht, Mrs. C. N. Boyle, and
Mrs. Joseph H. Payner.
Also, Mrs. C. D. O’Beal, Mrs.
Keith
Osterman,
Mrs.
Richard
Haverly,
Miss Elizabeth Reilly,
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. David
S. Ritner, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs.
James
C.
Russell,
Mrs.
Ruth
Snyder.
Others are Mrs. Aileen Heimerdinger,
Mrs.
Henry C. Hawes,
Miss Anna H. Ringdahl, and Mrs.
Lloyd
Larson,
all
of
Highland
Park.
Ballet shoes occupy the attention of (from left)
Pennish, Mrs. Nathan Bederman, and Mrs. Philip Pinsof,
all of Highland Park. They are members of the Brandeis
National Women's Committee North Shore Chapter
planning Wednesday's benefit performance of the New
Ballet in the Auditorium Theater. (Staff Photo)
NEWCOMERS
Mrs. John
chairman,
University
which is
York City
Mrs. John Hamlet and
Fred
Richards,
have
‘moved
TODAY
American Legion Auxiliary—Rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 1957
sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Italian
Women’s
Prosperity
Club—Meeting,
8 p.m., Highwood
ommunity Center; final plans for benefit.
Those Girls, Inc.”
and fashion
2, Half Day;
show, 1
fashions
p.m.,
from
.
ORT Lake County—Buffet supper, 6:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd., Highland Park.
Highland Park VFW Auxiliary, Post 4737—Luncheon, 11 a.m.
.m., post home, 667 Central Av., Highland Park; open to public.
to
2
TOMORROW
Better Films Council of Chicagoland—Luncheon,
12:30 p.m., Highland
Park Theater, 445 Central Av.
Fr. Campagna’s
Boys’ Town,
Bal,’’ 6:30 p.m., Gold Coast
om “Die Fledermaus.”
Chicago Commons
Committee
Room
Association,
of Friends—‘‘Beaux
of the Drake
Ravinia
Hotel,
Esprit
Chicago;
Auxiliary—i
p.m.,
music
meeting,
ome of Mrs. Russell Wake, 645 Beverly Pl., Deerfield; final bazaar
lans.
PEO Sisterhood—1 p.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Eugene E. McClure,
051 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.
SATURDAY
North
Shore
Association
for
the
Retarded,
Lake
Cook
Auxiliary—
Evening with Johnny Carson’’ benefit, 7 p.m., Medinah Temple, 600 N.
abash Av., Chicago;
after-theater dinner dance.
ORT Highlander Chapter—Masquerade
53 Wagner Rd., Glenview.
party, 8 p.m., Skjold Lodge,
TUESDAY
North Shore Congregation
Israel Sisterhood—Antiques
Show
and Sale,
1 a.m. to 10 p.m., in the temple, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
WEDNESDAY
Brandeis
University,
National
Women’s
Committee,
hapter—8:30 p.m., Auditorium Theater, Chicago;
allet performance of ‘“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood—Antiques
New
North
Show
York
Shore
City
and Sale,
a.m. to 10 p.m., in the temple, 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
Townley Club—Luncheon, 1 p.m., Lord’s Northwest Restaurant,
layton House Motel, Wheeling; Irene Hughes, psychi, speaker.
drea VFW
Auxiliary Will Give Lunch
The Highland Park Auxiliary of
e VFW,
Post
4737,
will hold its
nnual luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2
.m. today in the post home, 667
entral Av., Highland Park.
Mrs. Sylvester Reitmeyer of
ober 26, 1967
Highland Park is luncheon chairman. Members of the auxiliary
have prepared and donated most
of the food items.
Tickets for the luncheon, which
is
open
to
the
public,
obtained at the door-
may
Highland
Park
1141 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
Dates
to Remember
Lincolnshire Garden Club—Luncheon
Washburn Congregational Church, Rt.
from
her son,
recently
be
|
to
rie
<
TENG
Ateed
OUARTER
NOURL
Mrs. Arthur Raff (right) of Highland Park goes
Quartet series with women's committee chairman
of Glencoe. The series begins Nov. 7 with seven
in Howard Auditorium, Wilmette. Also working
the area is Mrs. Dudley Hall. (Howard Fochler
over the Fine
Mrs. Leo L. Ro
programs pl
on subscript
Photo)
Arts
�Fae
SS Eo ae hae
eee
ommittee Members Prepare
oP
a
VC ming Antiques Show, Sale
of Highland Park.
Mrs. Bernard Karlin
field is secretary.
man of the Antiques Show
—
and
Sale
sored
North
of
A
today in the
Lundy,
3026
mette.
Deer-
and
-
their
mothers
will
students
begin
er chairmen
include
Rosenberg,
precede
business
will
Stewart,
Members will discuss the final
plans for their Nov. 3 bazaar and
card party in the Highland Park
Recreation Center.
The Ravinia Auxiliary to the
Chicago
Commons
will meet at 1 p.m.
publicity;
Mrs. Sadin
Mrs. Brenner
:
A
.
n ti ques
a recent fourth annual State Tax
Institute at Northern Illinois University, De Kalb.
Townley
Club
luncheon at 1
p.m.
Wednesday in Lord’s
Northwest Restaurant, Wheeling.
j.
A noon social
hour will precede the lun'
=~
cheon.
Miss Hughes
Miss Hughes
Miss Ross to Wed
tional prominence recently when
versity
attained
na-
several
senior
Ross
year
and
is
completing
at Illinois
will
teaching in Peoria.
State
begin
,
hours more a
/
|
Highland Park.
Miss
)
Search no further! Colby’s has
a way for you to put a stop to
magazines that wander.
It’s our handsome Canterbury
magazine rack.
Not only will this lovely rack
help you to keep magazines off the
living room floor and out of the
wastebasket, but its good looks will
also make it a handsome addition
to the decor of your living room.
Stop in at Colby’s today and see
our Canterbury magazine rack.
It’ll bring you a few steps closer
to House Beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nathan
Ross of Streator, Ill., have announced the engagement of their
daughter
Florence
to
Arthur
Truett Newbrough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough of
television
"
groupings or on shelves.
Maybe it’s because they come in
so many shapes, colors and sizes.
That way you're sure to find one
that’s exactly right for where
you want it!
Or maybe it’s because Colby’s
mini-clocks need neither wires nor
winding; they run on teeny batteries
that keep time flying for a full year.
Colby’s mini-clocks, ranging
in price from $39.50 to $45.
A great way to make the passing
of Vogue?
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made.by tomorrow with
Mrs. Albert Buckland, 726 Colwyn
Ter., or Mrs. Arthur Murphy, 1201
Central Av., both in Deerfield.
on_
Service, Deerfield, participated in
Ever find yourself looking for
Look? Wondering where Time has
flown to? Vague about the location
crime detection investigations.
consulted
Association
tomorrow in
ATTENDS INSTITUTE
Stewart Flechter, 1056 Oxford
Rd., Deerfield, of Capital Business
Awee little thing for we big people:
‘Irene Hughes, the psychic who
has
of High-
Northbrook : 1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
yredicted the major snow storms
1967, will be the featured
:
speaker at the
and
Wallach
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
: 'sychic to Speak at Luncheon
many
Marvin
perfect in small spaces, picture
Antiques
dealers participating in the North Shore
- Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s Antiques Show and Sale
- Tuesday through next Thursday have been announced.
Mardon Antiques of Chicago will show cut glass, linens,
and silver and oriental pieces in the show.
Ber-Mae Studios of Chicago are bringing antique prints
_ mounted on wood, including steel prints, engravings, and
original charcoals.
Barnyard Antiques of Northbrook will have pie chests,
copper ware, dry sinks, and a dolphin love seat; and
Hillside House of Barrington will offer ‘‘well-burner”
candles made from molds taken from antique pattern
glass. |
Hand-made linens and laces and small pieces of Victorian
silver will be brought from Chicago by Denise Mull
_ Collectors Corner.
From
Florida Gypsy Baron Antiques will bring Carl
_ Faberge enamel pieces that date from Czar Nicholas and
_ the Russian Court.
Antique jewelry dating from the Civil War will be shown
by Jane Fletcher Central Antiques of Park Ridge. Lorraine
- Silvers of Art Masters in Chicago will feature onyx
intaglios set in heavy gold said to be early Roman.
_ Staffordshire dogs, dry sinks, grandfather clocks, and
- eane bottom chairs, in addition to 90-year-old amber and
blue wine sets, will be displayed by Brendel Antiques of
Aurora.
on
Mrs.
Wake,
meeting.
Mrs.
: a rl e d
; appeared
the
the home of Mrs. Russell
645 Beverly Pl., Deerfield.
Time certainly does fly!
Especially when it’s encased in
one of Colby’s nifty mini-clocks.
People love them so much, we
have trouble keeping them in stock.
Why’s that?
Maybe it’s because our
mini-clocks are so small. They’re
show to feature
68
which
Stollman, patron’s
Kenneth Cahn and
_ Edward
was
assistant
luncheon
treasurer;
Mrs. William Sulkin and Mrs.
Kupferberg, personnel.
so, Mrs. Henry Gunders, options and maintenance; and
_ Eugene
Sadin and Mrs.
ard Wessel, posters. All are
1¢@
will be an
the dessert
Awee little thing for we big people:
The show will
Tuesday
idan Rd., Glencoe.
programs
at
land Park
hostess at
through
next
Thursday in the
temple,
1185
“=
s. Wessel
Oscar
y; Mrs.
home of Mrs. Todd
Gregory
Av., Wil-
To Hold Meeting
are
of
Highland
Park.
be
alumnae
3:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
James Hughes, 415 Washington
Av., Wilmette.
Sister-
Both
College
A tea for prospective
spon-
Congregation
hood.
Chatham
luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m.
by
the
Shore
Israel
Havinen , Auxiliary
Chatham Alumnae
To Hold Luncheon
her
Uni-
student
Today’s the day to give yourself a gift from Colby’s!
Northbrook:
1001 Skokie Blvd. Open Mon., Thurs., and Friday 9:30 to 9. Other days 9:30 to 5:30.
La Grange: 359 N. La Grange Road. (In the Village Market.) Open Mon., and Thurs., 10 to 9 PM. Other days, 10 to 5 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Ave. Open 9 to 5:30 Daily. All stores closed Sundays.
October 26, 19%
$254
a
�Girls May Hold Key
To Election Victory
By MARY BETH MURPHY
The 12th Congressional District
Women’s Republican Club members had their egos boosted when
they were told by Timothy P.
Sheehan, ‘“‘Without you women, we
wouldn’t amount to anything.”’
The chairman of the Republican
Central Committee of Cook County was introduced by Congressman Robert McClory (R-12th) of
Lake
Bluff at the recent fall
luncheon in the Tally Ho Country
Club
New
officers
also
were
announced. Mrs. Herman Anspach of
Highland Park is vice president
for Lake County, and Mrs. Raymond Craig of Deerfield is bulletin editor.
Mr.
the
Sheehan
Chicago
groups
commented
Republican
were
not
as
that
women’s
strong
and
active
as
the
suburban
ones.
According to him, it is hard to gei
the Chicago groups to work in a
unified manner
during
election
time.
Mr. Sheehan, who served in the
House of Representatives, said, ‘I would still be there if I had a
group like you working for me.”
He
told
them
of
the
current
transition from a man going into
the precints to the women now
being the important vote getters.
‘“‘You women are far more influ-
coming across friends, by visiting,
and by walking with their children
down the street and stopping to
talk to neighbors.
*‘All you have to do is make a
very innocent remark such as
“isn’t it awful about the danger on
the streets in the city’ or ‘what a
waste big government is making.”
However, he warned the group
“‘to make sure you’re not taken in
by promises we men make.”
For
example,
in 1964 people
were
scared of Goldwater, and accord-
ing to Mr.
Sheehan,
people were
taken in by the Johnson administration. Mr. Sheehan contended
the Johnson people had a running
motto, “if you elect Goldwater
you will have war, but if you elect
Johnson, you will have peace.”
“This is where you gals can
earn your position—look at the
facts, learn about them, and go
out and spread the gospel. You
have more to lose with the current
trend in government,”’ he said.
Mr. Sheehan explained why the
present
administration
was
lack-
ing. He said the usual Democratic
approach to problems is to start a
new
Federal
program,
spend
more
money,
raise taxes,
and
make
glowing
promises
about
what
the program will accomplish.
He recounted a recent example
Engaged in an informal discussion are (from left)
Congressman Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake
Bluff,
Mrs.
Eugene
Witz
of Highland
Four Women
Named
Imagine! your Chill as
to Board
Four area women have been
named to the newly-formed Wom-
en’s Board of
Jame Addams
assist
the
center’s
fund-raising efforts.
They
are
Mrs.
trustees
Neal
cause
and
mons, both of Deerfield;
spiritually better attuned fo moral
Reagan.
Gov.
Reagan _ turned
down a Federal grant which would
and
than
hire 17 people on relief to pick up
and
you
are
morally
philosophical
issues
took
have
stipulated he would
from
when
he
canvassed a precinct. Before the
age of television when he would
knock on a door and ask to speak
to the family about the upcoming
election, he would be invited in
and stay for an hour or so.
“Today, when you go to a home
around 8 p.m., they tell you tu
come
back
in about
three
hours
when
their favorite programs
are
the
program,
program
to give
“After spending
most
spent,”’ he said.
their every
going
activities.
They could ‘‘plant the seed’’ for a
thought or a particular candidate
in their church circles, when
pushing the shopping cart and
Kenneth Riskind and Mrs. David
Harris, both of Highland Park.
grant
to hire
more
money
the
cities
“Playboy Man On Campus”
Be
Dctober
26,
1967
Hand-Sews
Approved!
DISTINCTIVE HANDSEWNS BY
to
in
a
worse
Bourbon Brown
Cordovan. Tweed
Green Tweed
Cordovan
Black
crisis since the Civil War. No one
asks
where
was
this
money
He said high
solved the ghetto
rises haven’t
problem. ‘The
federal government forgets these
people just want someday to own
their house and a plot of land.
ENJOY A HEALTHY ACCENT IN WEEKS
BERLITZ
WINNETKA
Linden Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820
“PMOC
100 billion dolare
Berlitz cures
broken Spanish
lame Italian
fractured French
halting Russian
and speechlessness
inany language
in the world.
950
Central Avenue
Highland Park,
Iinois 60035
ID 2-8425
a
America’s
Handsewn
fastest selling
Penny
CHICAGO
207 North Michigan Avenue
Tel.: 782-6820
Loafer.
A host of just what you
want — Fashion
All available
ENROLL NOWAND
PHOTOGRAPHY
502
the big cities to clean them up has
about
by
WINNING
526 Davis Street
Evanston, Ili. 60201
DA 8-1461
failed, emphasized Mr. Sheehan.
than
day
and Mrs.
ing the administration keeps telling people it needs more money to
solve the problems.
But, the
lars,
just
the
have
nine staff members to supervise
the 17 people.
Mr. Sheehan continued by say-
over,’’ stated Mr. Sheehan.
He reminded the women that
they could do more campaigning
men
LELOOF - STUART
AWARD
papers and clean up parks. If he
men,”’ he said.
Mr. Sheehan recalled how times
changed
Ronald
smiles they'll look back upon
Seltzer,
gram
i
ee
Greeting
— from our lens comes the
tomorrow.
in
secretary, Mrs. Edward Fitz Sim-
Gov.
a
the. Hull House
Center and will
involving a proposed Federal proCalifornia
Mrs.
Raymond Craig of Deerfield, and Timothy Sheehan
of Chicago, chairman of the Republican Central
ential in victories and defeats. You
have more time to devote for a
and
Park,
Comfittee of Cook County. Congressman McClo
and Mr. Sheehan were guests at last week's fall
luncheon of the I2th Congressional District Women's Republican Club. (Bud Daley Photo)
Mohogany
colors.
now
Stirrup Hide
Bourbon Tweed
for
Back-To-School.
AND
$16
You
in
Read
About
Them
PLAYBOY. |
:
Now
See,
Try,
Buy,
And
Wear
Them
The
1708 Glenview Rd.
Glenview
Home
from
ountr
Coming
Soon
lls
to Northbrook
656 Deerfield
Rd.
Deerfield
69
�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
‘Carpenters
By THOMAS
the west of Northbrook.
Nearly 20 single-family subdivisions are being developed in and
around Northbrook at the present
J. DONNELLY
The ‘‘Carpenters Wanted” signs
dotting the north and western
areas of the North Shore indicate
more than a shortage of those
craftsmen—they are a sign of the
tremendous building boom in that
area.
These figures do not include the
new homes in the area’s largest
subdivision, the Willows, which
is located in an unincorporated
there are three multiple-family
projects under construction and a
fourth which was completed just
Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield,
area
on
both
sides.
of
Pfingsten
Rd. south of Willow Rd.
Being
Builders,
recently.
developed
by
the subdivision
Miller
will to-
tal more than 500 new homes now
In the village itself, during the
first nine months of the current
Active Area
as Building Booms
with the exception of Arlington
Heights when it issued 365 permits
during.a 12-month period.
time, with at least a half dozen
more in planning stages for the
next year. In the village itself,
Bannockburn,
and _ Lincolnshire
are all literally dotted with new
home construction sites.
Probably the most active section of this entire area currently is
northern Northfield Township including the Village of Northbrook,
unincorporated
areas
between
Northbrook and Glenview, and to
Wanted’
owned
by
the
developers.
New
homes in the area are being completed at a rate of about two a
week.
Wide Range of Styles
Styles of the new homes range
from Colonial through traditional
year, 382 single-family building
. permits have been issued for a
value in new home construction
totaling $12,234,495. During 1966,
Northbrook led the entire North
Shore and all of the Chicago area
and contemporary, but they all
have one thing in common—they
In
are expensive.
Starting prices in most areas
are no lower than $35,000, although
there are a few exceptions, and
buyers.
Pulte
most
popular
to anyone
through
the
who
area.
style
is ob-
takes
a ride
Huge
sions of Colonial-style
everywhere.
names
of
This
is
the
case
Development
in
the
Company’s
Square
or
John
S.
Southbridge Commons. The theme
is carried throughout, with South
bridge featuring an old Colonia
commons or meeting place, and
Williamsburg has street names
reminiscent
subdivi-
homes
the
Clark and Sons’ nearly completed
mizing desired by the purchaser.
The
cases,
Williamsburg
the upper limit depends only on
the number of extras and custo-
vious
most
the subdivisions tip off prospective
of its namesake.
Home
buyers with a Frenc
(Continued on page 71)
are
640 VERNON
VE 5-0236
AM 2-2223
COMPUTER
SEARCHED
MULTIPLE
LISTING
A NEW CONCEPT OF BEAUTY. Luxury
bit. stone home of exceptional quality,
much thought given to liveability. Fabulous
living rm., step up dining rm.
White ash
Family rm. w/soda bar, fplc. and a separate haven for children’s
hobbies. 5 bedrms. all on 2nd with 2 baths. Guest rm. and bath also maid’s
quarters. MOST EXCITING walnut kitchen and brkfst. rm. Air condit. Thermopores Undergrnd.
sprkig. Porch and patio. EVERYTHING
YOUR
HEART
DE-
4
nee,
bike?
velopment
Construction continues on the five-story building in the five-building Citadel Apartments de-
in Northbrook.
Offers Hints
OPEN
HOUSE
Home of the Week
Kitchen
The average mother of two
children hikes about 3,000 miles a
BUILT TO STAY
year doing her household chores,
YOUNG
Owner moves
That’s why proper kitchen planning to save steps and reduce
is important.
The
bureau
offers these tips to homemakers
who are planning to remodel their
kitchens:
®@ Don’t skimp on the quality of
the
sink.
It’s
your
work
center.
Double-bowl types are extremely
efficient. You can get some with
one bowl shallower than the other,
to make leg room so you can work
(Continued
70
on
page
f
_Infor-
mation Bureau.
71)
BEAUTIFUL.
Easy-care
5 bedrm.
to apt. See today.
off in the kitchen, according to the
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
AND
split level.
wainut liv. rm, w/parquet fir., separate din. rm. Lge. well equipped
rm. Ash Family rm. w/fpic. opens to yard. 3/2 baths. Thermopane.
_and most of these miles are paced
fatigue
condition.
space. 3
NOW.
Sunday, October 29, 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
On Planning
New
WINNETKA. Excellent value in the 40s. English brick home in fine
Lge. liv. rm. w/fplc., formal dining rm., updated kitchen w/eating
bedrms., 3/2 baths plus guest nook. Lge. scr. porch. 2 car gar. See
7
880 Hiawatha, Riverwoods,
Ranch of brick and lannon
built of finest construction.
work
fireplace
wall
and
stone
Large
dining
Lge.
kit. brkfst.
Air condit.
{>
Deerfield
on 11% wooded, landscaped acres. Custom
living room with Cherry architectural mill-
room dado, 2 twin
sized
bedrooms,
2 ceramic
tiled baths, Wisconsin brown ash cabinets in kitchen with eating area. African
mahogany planking in den or 3rd bedroom, oversize 2 car
garage attached,
plastered walls, hardwood floors, large basement. A wonderful
home . . $46,500.
Executive
Transfer Service
Member
Home
to Home
ZANDER -OMMEN.
Waukegan
& Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield;
Telephone:
945-5700
INC.
Ed tilde
HIGHLAND
PARK —
Custom bit. of quality
din. rm. Den, 4
ay
n 40s.
YOUR
PRIVATE
DOMAIN
materials for low
2 baths.
bedrms.
—
lovely ranch on one acre.
upkeep. Liv. rm. w/Roman brk. fplc.
Birch kit., eating area. Air condit.
CALL KAHN — KAHN CAN!
October
26,
196
�Building Boom
for Area
Kitchen Planning
(Continued from page 70)
(Continued from page 70)
flair will be charmed by the Kennedy Development’s Charlamagne
subdivision on Dundee Rd. east of
of Evanston. The development will
be similar to the firm’s Carriage
Hill development east of Wauke-
The
Square, south
on both sides
Lee
have
Rd.,
will
154
When
the 65-home
is
completed, the developers will begin work on a new subdivsion
north of Willow Rd. between Shermer and Pfingsten Rds.
For home buyers with a contem-
porary,
push-button
Electronic
Homes
inclination,
east
of Land-
wehr Rd. at Cherry Ln. could be
the answer. Again the name indicates the character of the subdiision which emphasizes modern
of
Chicago
apartments and will
be ready for occupancy early next
homes
Southbridge
Corp.
This, too, will offer efficiency and
two-bedroom
of
of
when
completed.
Southbridge
Commons is south of Techny Rd.
at Butternut Ln. in Northbrook.
Server
is building a similar planned unit
on Cherry Ln. near Meadow Ln.
Sanders Rd. The firm offers a
wide variety of French provincial
residences.
Williamsburg
Lake-Cook Rd.
to be ready for occupancy about
January. They will include efficiency and two-bedroom units.
gan Rd. and south of Glenview
Rd. in Glenview.
Two
large apartment
units—
Northbrook’s
first
two
planned
unit developments—are under construction near the center of the
village.
Citadel Going Up
the
on a French
Citadel
Apartments
theme
on the east
side of Shermer
Rd. at Maple Av.
The first apartments are expected
@ Make sure your faucets have
aerators. They introduce millions
of bubbles into the water. This
enables you to use less detergent
and also prevent splashing.
for you. Most counters .are installed at a height for the average
@ Have your oven
installed at eye-level.
woman, 5 feet 4 inches. If you’re
taller or shorter, this should be
taken into account.
food
and
broiler
® Be sure to include an electric
waste
disposer
and
dish-
washer.
WINNETKA
A planned-unit development is a
fairly
new
concept
in zoning,
which allows builders to put more
than one building on a lot in order
to provide more open. area and
aesthetic beauty.
Those shopping for a new home
in the Northbrook-Deerfield
John S. Clark and Sons is constructing
year. The development was designed by Northbrook architect
Guy S. Fishman.
at the sink sitting down.
@ Make sure you have plenty of
work counters by the sink, preferably on both sides. Make sure,
also, that they’re the right height
area
need no direction to the developments. It is virtually impossible
to go two blocks in any direction
in the western areas without seeing new home construction.
conveniences.
Other
subdivisions
offer
tyles to suit all prospective
chasers.
‘‘Buying
a home
of
pur-
is as
individual a thing as buying a
necktie,’ one builder said.
For families seeking to rent or
purchase
apartments
or townouses, the area also offers a
aried selection.
A
development
at
aple Av. and Shermer Rd. reently was completed and is now
available for occupancy. The units
pre two-story, two-bedroom apart-
complete
with
air
condi-
ioning.
Condominium
being built at
A perfect lawn goes hand in
hand with shade trees—and both
add value and beauty to the home.
In
the
townhouses
Dundee Rd.
are
and
idway Rds. by Irvin A. Blietz
fall,
their lawns,
spots, reseed
cording
10-townhouse
ents
Suggests Fall Tree F eeding
homes
in all styles and combinations
to
homeowners
mend
patch the brown
and feed. But, acRobert
A.
Bartlett,
president of the Bartlett Tree
Experts, tending to the lawn is
‘ only half the job.
Shade trees need feeding too,
Mr.
Bartlett
said.
‘Like
turf,
shade trees must eat. During the
summer they have been compet-
ing with the grass for the food and
water in the soil. They have
expended tremendous energy in
GLENCOE
This home has 4 bedrooms, 2%
baths; Living Room with paneled
fireplace wall; separate Dining
Room; screened porch and 2 car att.
gar. Nicely landscaped: $30s.
5
NEWLY
LISTED —
Stunning contemporary ranch w/crab orchard
stone
entry;
dramatic
step
down
L.R.-D.R.
w/cathedral
ceilings
opening to large scrnd. porch; Pan. library w/bit.-in bookcases, T.V.,
& Hi-Fi cab.; Mutschler bit.-in Kit.; Sep. bkfst. rm.; Master bedrm.
w/luxury shower bath;
2 fam.
bedrms.
& hall dble. van. bath.
GREAT TRAFFIC PATTERN! 2 frpics. & Y2 acre of wooded property.
producing
new
1967
girth growth
next
year,”
and
he
A shade tree on a lawn tends to
exhaust the soil, and often lawn
food is taken up by grass before it
ever reaches a tree’s roots, said
Mr. Bartlett. Now is an ideal time
ONE OF WINNETKA'S FINEST COMPLETELY MODERNIZED
HOUSES, OVERLOOKING INDIAN HILL COUNTRY CLUB
GROUNDS, ON LOCUST ROAD. IT IS LOCATED ON APPROXIMATELY SIX BEAUTIFUL ACRES WITH A CHARMING
GARDENER'S OR GUEST COTTAGE.
:
to feed trees. In fact, feeding can
be done until the ground freezes,
since roots are active long after
the leaves fall.
LAKE
and other ingredients
into
a form
the tree
GLENCOE
—
CHICAGO
in the soil
can
FOREST
234-1000
Fall feeding stimulates soil bacteria which breaks down minerals
273-4242
absorb.
RIPARIAN
Exciting unique home on lake artistically designed by |. W. Colburn
in 1960. Own boat house, beautiful setting, excellent bluff & beach.
Flexible bedroom arrangement for small or medium sized family.
TOP LOCATION — PRICED RIGHT
RECENTLY
REDUCED
TO THE
$30s. Charming
L.R. with marble
fireplace.
Sep. dining
room
opening
to screened
porch.
Modern
kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms., 1+
baths. Paneled rec. room.
Property is beautifully landscaped.
HIGHLAND
PARK
482 Central ID 22-6600
26,
for
noted.
$53,950.
tober
new
buds
BEST
SOUTH
GLENCOE
LOCATION
COLONIAL, CENTER HALL, Living room w/fireplace, Dining room,
Wood cabinet Kitchen w/D&D, Powder room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths
on 2nd. One bedroom is 26 x 26 with bath & kitchenette. PERFECT
FOR IN-LAWS OR FAMILY ROOM. ALSO paneled Recreation room
& attached garage. Unusually low maintenance home in move-in
condition. Near schools & ‘transportation. $57,500.
STOP! LOOK! THEN CALL US!
CHARMING
COLONIAL,
CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED,
4 bedrooms & 4% baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room w/fireplace, Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&D, Separate eating
area. RECREATION
ROOM w/FP, fire & burglar alarm system. On
Yo acre, convenient to public & parochial schools. 60s.
WINNETKA
|
999 Linden HI6-7274
�Ug
x
or Oreae?
Si Be ee aot
=
aee
7ST
eC e
ee
ee
x
Deerfield
t Bannockburn °
By BOB THOMAS
Bannockburn
The
meert will be Nov.
School District’s first all-school choral
3, it was announced at last week’s
Cub
Scout
Pack
under the direction of Mr. John Neundorf, Dist. 106 music
regular music courses ‘‘and
least leave Bannockburn being
ae to read music, if not play it,”
Mrs. DeMichael will work two
hours a day for three days a week
with Bannockburn pupils needing
- according to Mr. Neundorf.
In addition to combined choral
special attention.
The joint project was formulated
“special
vocal
money
instrumental
and
Work
will
begin
the
project,
of a co-ordinated health and sex
education curriculum, is under
first
way. In the meantime, he said,
Bannockburn will continue. its own
; ‘tention. The program, federallya
through a joint application
down
handled
by
District
107,
allows
her education requirements
college.
will be closed Saturday to allow
TALLY
staff members to move the children’s literature collection to the new children’s library.
Scouts
Boy
mee:
erie
the
and
moving
Mfrs. sugg.
htr.,
the
re-
@
_ arranging of the adult books.
Located in a new building diE cats behind the present library,
Ill.
IMPORT
MOTORS
WARM UP
YOUR WINTER!
gas or oil-fired Trane
Furnace
defr.,
at the
tioning.
mesh
Banquets
transmission
and
To
year-round
washers,
Furnace,
2
127
other
find
out
comfort
more
with
call us today
about
a Trane
for a free
estimate at no obligation!
RANE
AUR CONDITIONING & HEATING
Funny-looking cars come and go, but how many come for $1,794
about 27 miles on a gallon of gas? The Volkswagen could have
right there and still have gone a long way. But over the years it
more horsepower (without straining the motor) , plus dual brakes,
CLUB
and,
first step to whole-house air condi-
retail price including
windshield
in your home
at the same time, will provide the
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas Delivery Available
HU
COUNTRY
assist
will
Skokie,
1794
Library
Public
677-6347
Blvd.,
NEW ‘68 VWs
He
year’s first participant is Mrs.
Tove Witt. She is assisting with
the second grade while concluding
For Book Moving
Accredited
Courses
to every room
ity has entered its third year. This
Library Will Close
The
year.
need Help—
will bring satisfying winter comfort
attributed some of the loss to
fewer children from Trinity College families.
The
106 program
of studentteaching in co-operation with Trin-
| each participating school district
- to acquire a teacher to work with
dents who have minor learning
Deerfield
last
State
Ave.
Apply in person at store.
A
jects.
The superintendent also noted
that current enrollment is 234,
from
Brush-Up
Waukegan
Highwood
Students, Male & Female
and Women to Work Days.
Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday
long-standing program in the sub-
eight
We
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
formulation
week of November by Knoll
- Builders of Lake Bluff.
The board approved hiring Mrs.
Sting DeMichael as part of the
and
WINNETK
applications
He told the board that another
705 for the construction
of
_ Storage cabinets on the school
©
Instruction
Phone:
N. Skokie
9308
Supt. George Ergang.
inter-district
at 2641
® Regular
could have obtained, according to
bE In other business last week, the
‘School Board accepted a bid of
stage.
than separate
OUR NEW
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER STORE
OPENING SOON
$99 for Complete Course
© Expert
to help the districts acquire more
work, several grads. will perform
.
*
and go
stopped
got 28
syncro-
CALL:
Wm. L. Wente Co.
Winnetka HI 6-0225
‘It’s Wente for Quality”’
improvements.
@ Weddings
@
@
the children’s section will open
Monday. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 6
Furst Annual
FESTIVAL OF ARTS
Dance Parties
Golf Outings
@ Meetings
@
m. on Mondays through Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays
Christmas
PHONE:
and Saturdays.
Parties
362-3910
NEW ‘68 RAMBLER JAVELIN
Exhibition
OF
ART
Sale
Pe
& SCULPTURE
by Distinguished Artists
OF CHICAGO AND THE MIDWEST AREA
ONLY
$2459
Freight, Delivery, Sales Tax
P bho
Be A Real Sport
Go the Javelin Way
Where
LS
Waukegan
Open
WELLL
LL
Rd.
TS AAAS LESSEE TOLL
Rambler,
@
Sundays,
Glenview
noon
to
e@
6 p.m.
PA
Inc.
4-5511
LLL.
isisiieensesneneienimenninal
“FERRIS
1015
SPONSORED
You Buy Or Lease For Less!
rr
VILLLALLLLITLLLELLDALALDETAAELLL LAA LLLD LALA
Wikisine
BY
CONGREGATION BNAL EMUNAH
9131 Niles Center Rd.
Skokie
Donation $1.00
Sat., Oct. 28, 8:30 p.m. to Midnight and Sun., Oct. 29, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
dddddddlddldddidddiddsidiliddsidddbiitibddddidddbdddtdsdddde
I
at
Hi
SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE Inc.
a program
of
ts
TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE
Hair Styling © Grooming @ Permanents @ Coloring
@ Financing
® Low Tuition Rates
ool Board meeting.
culmination
rage
ae
with skits, competitions, and refreshments.
Scouts’ families are welcome.
at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow
in the
Deerfield Grammar School gym-
All students from grades two through eight will perform
chairman. The concert is the
: he gat each pupil is required to
24
pee
ah
nasium.
There will be a Halloween party
150,
sponsored
by
Kipling
School
P.T.A., will hold its first meeting
Skokie
- Only
eee
Ist Meeting
150 Schedules
Pack
Cub
Po
October
26,
196
�Recreation Calendar
9:15
TODAY
11:15 a.m.—Tot
to
pro-
am, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
proram, Jewett Park.:
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
ewett Park.
4:15 p.m.—Red Raiders vs. Yel-
bw Hawkeyes, Jewett Park.
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls’ cheerbading, Jewett Park.
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Girls tum-
ling and modern dance (5th and
h grades),
Shepard
Elementary
hool.
program,
1 to 3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
Jewett Park.
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Children’s painting class, Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Midget and junior
high football equipment
return,
Shepard Elementary.
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Junior High.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Adult paddle
tennis, Shepard
7:30
formal
Junior High.
to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s
_inbasketball, Wilmot Junior
High:
7:30
p.m.—Stagers’
hepard Elementary.
TOMORROW
to
11:15
9:15
practice,
a.m.—Tot
ogram, Presbyterian Church.
945 to 11:15
a.m.—Tot
proam, Jewett Park.
}) to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
awett Park.
a: :30
p.m.—7th-grade
football
actice, Jewett Park.
4:30
p.m.—8th-grade
football
actice, Shepard Elementary.
3:45 to 5:45 p.m.—Girls’ tuming and modern dance (7th and
h grade), Shepard Junior High
hool.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
egion Hall.
8:30 p.m.—Stagers’
play,
“A
housand Clowns,’’ Shepard Eleentary.
SATURDAY
9 to 10 a.m.—Cheerleading,
pwett Park.
.
9 a.m.—Rams vs. Palatine, Paline.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ volleyball,
ilmot Elementary School.
9 a.m. to noon—Girls’ apparatus
program,
5:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
Shepard Elementary.
Halloween N ight
Activities Slated
The Deerfield Park District will
night activities
TUESDAY
Tuesday for school children in the
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
program. Jewett Park.
1 to
3 p.m.—Tot
program,
Jewett Park.
first through eighth grades.
Activities will include cartoons,
treats, and best-costume. Awards
for first through third graders,
4:15 to 7:15 p.m.—Indoor tennis,
6 to 7 p.m.—Halloween night
activities (1st-3rd grades), Wilmot Elementary and Kipling schools.
7:15 to 8:15 p.m.—Halloween
night
activities
(4th-6th
Wilmot Elementary
schools.
grades),
and
Kipling
6:30 to 8 p.m.—Halloween
activities
Wilmot
(7th
and
8th
night
grades),
Junior High.
7:30 p.m.—TOPS Club, Deerfield
Grammar School.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard Junior High.
WEDNESDAY
to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
9:15
pro-
gram, Presbyterian Church.
9:15 to 11:15 a.m.—Tot
gram, Jewett Park.
pro-
from 6 to 7 p.m.
Wilmot. Schools.
Time
to
is
Laughlin and Mrs. Emmett
ton. They will be assisted by
the
Fair Nov. 2, 3, and 4 in the school
gymnasium.
Bud
The Walden PTA is sponsoring
the book sale, featuring selections
for children of all ages.
Proceeds will help equip the
new school library, according to
Mrs. Jack Burr, PTA president.
Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs, F
Blackmun are in charge of d
Publicity
Students in the seventh and
eighth grades will meet from 6:30
to 8 p.m. in Wilmot Junior High
trict
for dancing, recreational games,
door prizes, and refreshments.
All elementary
109
parties
will
in
PLANS
SET
schools
in Dis-
feature
their
participate
in
the
children’s teachers discuss plans
rooms
Student Council members —
be stationed in the halls to gu
visiting parents. The annual ae
is sponsored by the Parent
school
Halloween parade.
Holy Cross Book Fair
ers Association.
CO
Gift Selection
Holy Cross School will hold a
book fair Nov. 2, 3, and 4 during
National Book Week.
The fair, featuring children’s
books and a Christmas gift selec-
e
tion for adults and children, will
be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The school sponsored a contest
for posters to advertise the fair,
and
winners
will
be
:
announced
later.
“BOARDING KENNEL |
ass, Wilmot Junior High School.
10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling
ague, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
egion Hall.
8:30 p.m.—Stagers’ play, “A
ousand Clowns,”’ Shepard Ele-
North Shore Obituaries
entary.
Honoria Roque
propro-
died Tuesday at Great Lakes
Naval Hospital.
Born
in Manila,
Phillipines,
to
11:15
a.m.—Tot
am, Jewett Park.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
DF THE DEERFIELD
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
THE MEMBERS OF THE DEER44 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIfortieth
Annual
Meeting
of
the
mbers jand Shareholders will be held
Monday
evening, November 20, 1967,
7:45 p.m. in the office of the Associon at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield,
neis for the following purposes:
. To
elect directors
. To
consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the
directors
and
officers of the Association
since
the
last
annual
meeting
. To‘
consider
and
act
upon
such
other
business
as
may
properly
come before the meeting.
apm
_
aevesaceaceemsie are ined to be pres
ted this 16th a
of October 1967.
(Signed) LESLIE H. ACOX
Secretary
lager — 10/26/67
When your
sympathy is
deep and real
Pre.sena
.
lowers
Mrs.
Roque
was
a
member
of
Holy Cross Church, Deerfield.
Survivors include her husband,
Dr. Francisco T.; and two sons,
Francisco and Jose, at home.
Funeral services were yester-
day at Sacred Heart Chapel at
Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville.
Interment was in Ascension Cemetery.
James
James
Witherell
Witherell,
64,
of
406
Born in Colorado, Mr. Witherell
lived in Deerfield for seven years.
He was president of James Witherell
and
marketers.
Associates,
research
1967
e
HEATED
0
°
e
AIR
EXQUISITE CUISINE
GROOMING
PHONE 234-2383 WE BOARD ANYTHING THAT WIGGLES
| 1339 N. WESTERN
ElizNew
Mrs.
Fran-
WIND-O-COVE _
cisco; and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were
conducted Saturday at Kelley and
Spalding Chapel, with Dr. Preston
Bradley of the People’s Church,
Chicago, officiating.
oo”
Cover
KEEPS OUT:
e SNOW
@ LEAVES
@ RODENTS
@ PETS
The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore
Tenicttal
P, ale
Cemetery
COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN JNTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own
Gross Point Road
Chicago:
583-5080, 583-5081
Greenhouses
and Harrison
Street, Evanston
Evanston:
864-5061, 864-5062
@ CHILDREN
"All this and
your own
HOT HOUSE".
Heavy,
Mausoleum
pwuwwwowwewwewewwwwewewwwewwwwewwewwwewwwewwwwwwewweeweeeeeeeeeee
ober 26,
INDIVIDUAL RUNS
CONDITIONED
NO CAGES
AGAGUESOSUECODOSELCEOUGOSUSOGEBEGEGSNCHGUSESDSSOGEEEUOSSUOEAODSCSEAUEGULESUETEGUROUESTOCGRODSCEDEOES SeueGaSeAenanenectenequstecenectevcesaeee
Survivors include his wife,
abeth; a son, James Jr. of
York
City;
a daughter,
William Fernandez of San
powuwwws
am, Presbyterian Church.
9:15
ewwewe*
a.m.—Tot
Greenbrier Ln., Riverwoods, died
last Thursday in Highland Park
Hospital.
|
11:15
eaten:
to
ate
9:15
Mrs. Honoria Sison Roque, 46, of
900
Greenwood
Av.,
Deerfield,
| FOC
MONDAY
the school |
open house to be
school gymnasi.
general mee’
will hear t
for the school year.
Tuesday. Children will be allowed
to wear costumes in the afternoon
and
chairman.
ents will follow
during an 8 p.m.
held Nov. 6 in the
um.
Following the
session, parents
Halloween
home
Mrs.
Wilmot Junior High School ;
Book fair hours are from 3 to 5
p.m. Nov 2 and 3, and from 9 a.m.
to noon Nov. 4.
Fair chairmen are Mrs. Clyde
HALLOWEEN
and
Wilmot Jr. ae
Parents to Follo :
A School Day i
“story spinners,” and will entertain the children by reading
selections from some of the books.
at Kipling and
This will be
Bergman
Jarvis who will be sales cashi
Mrs.
William
Woike,
Mrs.
Charles Fritze, and Mrs. Raymond Lyon will be costumed as
repeated from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m.
for fourth through sixth graders.
Includes
Read”
theme for the Walden School Book
ing, Deerfield Bowling Lanes.
sponsor Halloween
Shepard Junior High.
‘Take
4 to 5:30 p.m.—Baton class,
Jewett Park.
4 to 5 p.m.—Instructional bowl-
bubble-type preformed
plastic will not get J
brittle. Is adjustable to allow proper ventilation or may |
keeping plants.
Fits 37x20 or 37xI6 areawalls.
1
MUTUAL Hardware & Supply
Routes 41 & 22, Highland Park
2
�Worry After Sixth Loss
Players
Giants’ Coach Concerned
After Wildkits Roll 38-0
halfback
By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
John
Chickerneo
is
a_ very
the
encing the most depressing and
unsuccessful year of his long career in football, his main concern
his
straight
losses
and
after
“It’s not the losses that are
bothering me,’’ he confessed. ‘“‘It’s
how the kids are taking it. They
may feel that they’re wasting
and
I hate to see
Last Chance for Seniors
The coach is especially worried
many
to
play
football.
I
think it’s very important for
young boys to have a successful
experience in the things they do.
Many of our seniors won’t have
another
chance
to
play
on
a
successful team. I’ll have other
teams which will be better than
this
one,
so I’m
more
concerned
with the kids.”
Chickerneo lauded the attitude
of his boys which he said is
‘‘wonderful,”’ despite the winless
season. “I wouldn’t trade the
attitude
for
anything,
except
Mauck
Abrahams
saw
extensive
(Dugan)
Rosalini
can also play halfback or fullback
which helps us.”
The Giants host Niles East
Saturday with a chance to climb
out of the Suburban League cellar.
ing no predictions. “‘It seems like
of whom
will never play any more football.
‘I hope they (the seniors) can feel
they were glad to have had an
opportunity
Jim
The
Trojans
have
a 1-4 loop
record.
However, Chickerneo was mak-
kids waste time.”’
about the seniors,
‘‘We
commented
George
talent we have.
anston.
out there,
over
duty in the offensive backfield,
and the Giant coach said, ‘We'll
stay with them to make use of the
last Saturday’s 38-0 defeat at Ev-
time
took
duties.
performance,”
Chickerneo.
is how his players will be affectted by a season which now insix
Baker
calling
knew Baker was a good quarterback, and I was satisfied with
unselfish man. While he is experi-
cludes
Terry
signal
a
we
play
to
don’t know
concluded.
our
opposition,
what
so
to expect,’”’
I
he
Statistics
Evanston Highland
ark
First downs
14
5
Rushing yardage
263
62
Passing yardage
194
46
Passes
13-6
16-6
Passes intercepted by
2
0
Punts
4-27
8-33.1
Fumbles lost
0
1
Yards penalized
22
45
Highland Park
000
O0O—
0
Evanston
013 6 19 — 38
How They Scored
Second Quarter
E—Hoover, run, 17 (pass failed) 7:34,
E—-Burns, run, 3 (Biebel run) 1:29, 13-0)
Third Quarter
E—Mathews, run, 54 (kick failed) te
Soe pce fp eg
ea
es ee eee
19-0,
Fourth Quarter
E—Hatter,
16-yard pass from eee
little speed maybe,” he joked.
Lack of experienced ballplayers
has hurt the Giants all season,
and it’s especially apparent by the
mistakes the team makes.
Giants
Are
Young
“We just don’t have enough
experience,”’ said Chick. ‘‘Most of
our kids are a year or a year and
a half younger than the kids
they’re playing against. We make
the
Highland Park's Jim Mauck is brought to a halt by Evanston's Farrell Jones after picking up four yards
in the Giants’ loss last Saturday. (Staff photo by Sue Levy)
Upset-Minded Corsairs
Dump Holy Cross 14-7
doing so, Carmel hiked its record
to 4-2, and Angelo Dabiero’s boys
have an excellent chance to finish
at least second in the league.
“We played a fine ball game,”
beamed Dabiero. ‘I think it was
our best game of the year.”
The coach had a difficult time
picking any standouts because he
thought all his charges played
well. “It’s hard to pick anyone
because it was a close game, and
everyone had to be tough,” he
explained.
All the scoring came in the first
half,
74
and
the
teams
battled
standoff during
the last 24 min-
to a
Carmel
first
to' Notre
Dame
took a 7-0 lead in the
quarter
on
a
14-yard
pass
play from Mike King to slotback
Tony Bitto. Ken Autry scored the
other Corsair touchdown in the
second quarter on a plunge from
the one-yard line.
Autry had his usual outstanding
game, piling up 136 yards and a
6.6-yard average. Dabiero also
said that Bitto gave the offense a
big assist along with split end
Comparing
they
hurt
us
Chickerneo
replied,
‘‘We
terms
with the league
In this time,
lead-
Evanston
didn’t score, and both teams were
forced to punt three times.
Evanston scored twice in the
last 742 minutes of the half to lead
13-0 at the intermission. From
and plays
Joliet
the last game of the year.
utes.
when
have some talent, but it’s tough to
build on failure.”
Against Evanston, the Giants
played the first 16 minutes on
ing Kits.
linebacker Tim
Cate and Tim
Sanders.
Holy Cross, Joliet Catholic, and
Notre Dame were all undefeated
before last weekend. Carmel lost
Suburban Catholic League loss. In
bright,
even
Mark Daley.
Leading the defense was outside
The Carmel Corsairs kept going
on their merry way last week,
upsetting the Holy Cross Crusaders and giving them their first
mistakes
the most. Most of the mistakes
are errors of commission. Maybe
we’re trying too hard.”
When asked if the experience
the younger players are getting
would
make
the
future
look
Notre
Dame
and
Holy Cross, Dabiero commented,
“T’d have to pick Notre Dame.
there,
it
seemed
like
the
game
had a snow-balling effect which
the Parkers couldn’t stop.
“We had a good first half,” said
Chickerneo.
“But
they
had
too
much speed for us, and we ran out
of gas. We haven’t played very
well in the fourth quarter all
season.”
The Wildkits scored half of their
points during the final 12 minutes.
Harrington Leads
Despite
the
Holy Cross is big and strong, but
coach
they’re not very quick.”
aspects.
The Corsairs
this Sunday at
Marian Central.
tough road from
Sunday.
will be at home
2 p.m., hosting
Dabiero expects a
here, starting on
when I lose,’”’ said Chickerneo.
“But I thought we got a good
defensive game out of Dan Har-
Carmel
‘Holy Cross
7
0
7
x
0
0
O—14
0— 7
did
rington,
action.”
notice
some
promising
“I’m
never
satisfied
He’ll
be
seeing
Quarterdack Steve Olson
idled with a broken thumb,
Giants Place
Seventh
In Run Meet
Highland Park’s varsity cross
country team placed seventh i
last Saturday’s Suburban League
Meet held at Evanston.
Coach Duke Edwards had hoped
for a fourth-place finish but fin
ished below both Waukegan and
Niles East. Highland ~ Park had
beaten both of those two teams i
dual meets.
Steve Baker was the top ma
for Highland Park in the racq
which was won by Dave Aber
nathy of Evanston. Baker’s timéd
for the course was 10:33, whic
placed him 22nd. Mark Rosen
baum entered the chute next at 2§
and Rick Melvoin was 30th. Bol
Dick was 38th and Tom Bradley
was 45th.
New Trier East easily took thé
meet with second, fourth, fifth
seventh, and eighth places for 2
points. Highland Park got 16
points.
Abernathy set a course recor
with his time of 9:35.2. He bea
New
Defense
the lopsided score,
38-0
more
was
and
Trier’s
Bob
Winter
by
.8 it
the final 220-yard sprint.
In a dual meet against Ne
Trier last week the Giants lost 1
50 as New Trier took the top eigh
places.
Naw Trier: Bast. fw isis
%
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17
October
26,
196
�FOOTBALL
ee
Little Gals
Cage Teams
Begin Soon
not
hit
oppolike
a
physical wreck. He hits like one of
the Big Ten’s best linebackers, which
is what he is.
John Cornell
“Getting a real good hit is very
satisfying,” says the soft-spoken junior, and if he didn’t
say it so quietly you’d swear there were malicious overtones.
‘Cornell has been on both sides of the fence as an offensive and defensive end at Brother Rice High School
in Chicago. He prefers defense.
“On offense, it seems like you take the beating,” he
explains. “On defense, you administer what you want.”
He’s the Leader
John administers plenty. He is the Northwestern tackle leader by
a wide margin with 29 solo stops and 41 assists. And even at an official 215 pounds, 25 more than his playing weight last year, he is
quick enough to be an able pass defender.
‘“‘He’s very dedicated,”
never complains.
says Northwestern
coach
Alex Agase.
‘‘He
You never know if he’s hurt or not. He plays all
the time extremely well. His greatest asset is his tremendous
quick-
ness and his ability to be where the ball is. We call it having a nose
for the ball.’
Agase admits Cornell has exceeded expectations since he was
recruited as a 182-pounder from the prep ranks. Northwestern, in
fact, was the only Big Ten school to offer him a full scholarship.
There had been bids from smaller colleges, but there was this
dream
.. . of playing in the Big Ten, making
maybe all-American.
“I guess you always dream a
all-conference - - -
little about something
like that as a
kid,” confesses John, who admits to a doubt or two when he decided
to cast his lot with Northwestern.
“I had some feeling I could do all right, but there’s always some
doubts,” he says. ‘I was just lucky to get a chance to play last year.”
A Fortunate
Switch
Northwestern also was lucky. Originally assigned as a reserve defensive end, Cornell was switched to linebacker when Ron Mied was
injured in pre-season practice. He finished as the
ophomore linebacker and was third in the conference
les with 90 in seven Big Ten games.
That was at 190 pounds . . . or so Cornell claims.
room he looked more like the guy who was always
kicked in his face. But no more. By lifting weights
league’s top
in total tack-
In the locker
getting sand
for 24% hours
three days a week he has filled his 6-1 frame with impressive
muscles. He is down to 210 now that the season is well under way,
but that is plenty to help him absorb more punishment on the field.
“I always thought I was too small,’’ Cornell declares. “I’d always
anted to gain weight, but I was never able to. And I’d always lifted
eights. I don’t know how I did it last year. It’s still amazing. Maybe
it was just that I’d lost a lot of weight during the season and was
orn out. Maybe it was a reaction from that.”
can
do,’’ he points out. ‘It gives you a feeling of confidence.”
The weight helps this year, too, because Cornell has moved from
his roving middle linebacker spot of last season to an outside
position in Northwestern’s new 4-4 alignment. This means he is required to play more in the line, usually across from a rugged end.
“It’s a lot harder,” he admits. “It’s a different job.”
The switch hasn’t moved him out of the limelight, but with Cornell
he team is the only thing.
“Honors
always
come
with
success,’
he
declares.
“But
they’re
are not going to come just by thinking about it. You’ve got to keep
orking.”’
Which isn’t good
ctober 26, 1967
news
to anybody
who
must
run into his zone.
The University of Illinois Circle
lege, and Rockford College held
recently at Trinity.
Illinois had 28 points to 57 for
Concordia, 62 for Trinity and 81
for Rockford.
Concordia’s John Rohwer established a new four-mile-course record with a time of 21:00. Rick
Marklund
ny
©
WON
with a
the old
mark set just three weeks ago by
Dave Hampson.
Saturday the Trinity harriers
will host the Gateway Conference
Invitational cross-country
meet.
Five conference schools have been
invited for this meet which will be
the first conference meet ever
held at Trinity.
EO
60 1969
L.
@
ee |
2
4
12
oe
0 3
LEAGUE
Standings
Notre Dame
Joliet Catholic
Holy Cross
Immaculate Conception
St. Francis
Marian Central
Marmion
St. Edward
Benet
Last Week’s Results
Pamagiers
Conception
7, St. Francis
Marmion 33, Benet 19
Carmel 14, Holy Cross 7
Notre Dame 47, St. Edward 13
Joliet Catholic 32, Marian Central 13
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Chicago
North
Latin
North
emy
13
19,
Lake
Forest
Lead Bowlers
MISCELLANEOUS
Iowa
Wesleyan
21,
Lake
College 13
Plainfield 27, Stevenson 0
Forest
Lanes.
extra point.
Joni
Bellei with a 464 series
Coske
with
a 191
game
Ida Bernardi had a 461 series to
tie Mrs. Coske for second-high
series. Katie Bartolai rolled a 187
game. Norma Ori was third in
both categories with a 457 series
and a 177 game.
Mary Jane Lanes is leading the
Mary Jane Lanes
Silver Dollar
Lenzi’s Foods
Wayne Cleaners
Grandi Bros.
Input, Inc.
A & J Citroen
Bank of Highland
Park
9
17
16
13
13
13
11
10
9
11
1
15
15
15
17
18
WILDCATS RETURN
After a year’s absence, Northwestern University’s basketball
team will make a Chicago Stadium appearance on Dec. 9. The
Wildcats opponent will be Louisville.
dominated
the
this season
has
prompt
him to recommend that the 1
be expanded to four teams
year. Boys will then compet
two leagues, one for fifth
sixth grade boys the other
seventh and eighth graders.
_
Pee
eeeeeeseessesseas
Of all the passers who have
ever played pro football, which
4
one had the best percentage
of completed
son?
|
passes in a sea-
.. . Record
4
is held by
Sammy Baugh, who in 1945,
completed 70% of his throws
- - + No other regular pro pas-
4
|
ser has ever topped that.
Who holds the record
f
catching the most passes
pro football history? ... Many
fans might say Don Hutson,
who is generally regarded a
the greatest receiverof a
time . . . But, that’s not t
... The record is held by Ray
Berry of Baltimore ...He’s
caught over 600 passes in pro
football . . . Hutson, by —
way, who played in the N
from 1935 to 1945, finished
with
a
caught.
total
of
488
!
©
&
4
ry
passes
Did you know that,
enough, the length of
oddly
time-
—
outs in pro football are differ-
BOWLING IS
GREAT FUN!
® Special rates for grade and high
school students
@ Bar
@ Sandwiches
@ Army personnel cordially invited.
® Open bowling after 9 p.m. Mon.
All day & evening Wed. & Sat.
Fri. after 7 p.m.
Sun. ‘til 7 p.m.
ent from those in college and
high
outs
Green
Bay
ID
Weekdays 2:30
Saturday,
Sunday
Road,
school
in
minutes
pro
ball...
football
long, while
.
are
11%
in
,
' and high school ball they a:
two
minutes.
nse
Our guests on the Red Fell
Show this Saturday will
Frank Lieber, General Chairman for the 50th Anniversar
of the Highland Park Hospiia
and
Frank
ministrator
Park
Sat.
Schwermin,
for
Hospital.
Oct.
the
Tune
Ad.
Hi
r
in
t
28at 11:30 A.M,
THE FELL
COMPANY
| Mary Jane Lanes
210
from
Danakas indicated that the re
Acad-
were the pace setters in the
Thursday Nite Early Birds bowling league last week at Mary Jane
Marge
E
(non-league)
Highland
Park’s
sophomore
football team was crushed 47-7 in
Evanston last Saturday.
The Wildkit sophs dominated
the game throughout in holding
Highland Park to just one touchdown, a 30-yard run by Joe
Mauck. Rich Fiore added the
and
Bombers
sponse
Park 39, Glenwood School 14
Parker 14, Elgin Academy 0
Shore
breakaway.
kick which got past Rich Ge
in the Beagle goal.
ee
| Se
ee
0 4
Evanston Crushes
Giant Sophomores
Bellei, Coske
The
Last Week’s Results
‘Morgan
Francis
a
second half and scored ©
Danny Brugioni hit on a five-
a2
Morgan Park
Francis
Parker
Glenwood School
Elgin Academy
on
to
Benchley
Don Korobkin.
Ww. L.
aS
Shore
when he
John
before the half on a pass
Team Standings
of Trinity set a school
mark for the four mile
time of 21:14. This broke
Shtetdtietnn
RIS
Team
from
Alter tied it for the Bombers
Section
W. L.
Brother Rice
os 6
Mt. Carmel
a
i
St. Rita
1 2
St. Laurence
oe
Leo
ee
Mendel
| ee
Last Week’s Results
(All Non-League)
Brother Rice 18, Gordon 7
Loyola 40, Mendel 14
St. Rita 14, Weber 14
St. Laurence 33, Hales Franciscan 8
CATHOLIC
Ranyd Prior got the first goal
Saturday’s game
scored
W.
a:
Fenwick
Loyola
Gordon Tech
Weber
Hales Franciscan
St. Philip
South
SUBURBAN
Campus won a quadrangular with
Concordia
College,
Trinity Col-
OU
OHM nnvanud
EM
Circle Campus
Wins Trinity
Quadrangular
league with a 19-9 mark. Silver
Dollar is second at 17-11.
TEAM STANDINGS |
The Weight Helps
Whatever the reason, he welcomes the additional heft.
“It helps, because the stronger you feel, the better job you
series of basketball clinics
be held for the girls before
are assigned to a team. The
session of the clinic will be
at the center on Nov. 7, at 4
There were more than 50 boy:
int he program this fall which ra
directed by Al Danakas.
=
pass
oom
for Wildcat
does
a.m. to noon.
A
will
they
first
held
p.m.
soccer program came toac
Niles North 7, Glenbrook North 0
Niles West 27, New Trier West 15
Maine West 32, Deerfield 0
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
North Section
Juno Brown’s Bombers
Blake Beckstrom’s . Beagles.
last Saturday as the Hig
Park
Recreation
Departn t
ROW
Cornell
Maine South
Niles West
Maine West
Deerfield
New Trier West
Niles North
Glenbrook North
Glenbrook South
Last Week’s Results
Maine South 65, Glenbrook South 0
In Soccer —
P
nents,
CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Last Week’s Results
S|
trainer.
Unfortunately
wreck,” grins
Northwestern
7
eee
“He’s a physical
Tom
Healion,
the
Waukegan 35, Proviso East 14
Oak Park 26, Morton East 7
Pi
peepee John Cornell for football battle is like supervising at the aftermath of a train wreck. First the tape
is applied to the ankles. Then the elastic wrap is administered to the groin muscle which has been pulled since before the season started. Then analgesic balm is swabbed onto his neck
and shoulder and cotton padding is
taped on to help protect a pinched
nerve.
Little Gals basketball will return to Highwood this fall when
the sport will be offered to girls 12
and under beginning in December.
Girls 5-2 or shorter and less
than 12-years-of-age are eligible
for the league which will be
composed of six teams that will
play each Tuesday afternoon. An
all-star team will represent Highwood in the National Little Gals
tournament in April.
Registration for the league will
be held at the Community Center
this Saturday and next from 9
Evanston
Proviso East
Waukegan
Morton East
New Trier East
Oak Park
Niles East
Highland Park
Last Week’s Results
Evanston 38, Highland Park 0
New Trier East 12, Niles East
CORNWW
A Bruising Wreck
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Team Standings
Highwood
2-5332
P.M. to midnight
11 A.M. to 1 A.M.
Winnetka
/ Highland Park /Glencoe ah
Sa
eeneesneeseaeneanee
na
7
ie
�Bucks Escape Northwestern Tackle Trarg
daring them to pass over us,”
shrugged Hayes, the Ohio State
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
Chico Kurzawski thought
a 10-man line.
Bruce Beatty said.it was
a goal
everybody
After
up
The
by
on a 16-play drive that
had taken it to the 7.
A
That
inches
explained
Beatty,
offensive
line
it
was,
Northwestern’s
coach,
was.a
6-5
All is not well on the Northwestern sideline as head coach Alex
Alex Agase
is not
an
ordinary
sity team
must
play
the Badgers
in Madison
Saturday
and- it
doesn’t look like the best of all
possible times to be doing so.
After four straight defeats, Wisconsin last week scrambled back
to tie Iowa, and that has to give it
at least some hope. Northwestern,
meanwhile,
was
dropping
fourth straight decision in a
its
6-2
battle with Ohio State.
Agase
atso
is
aware
that
it is
to
pinch
toward
the middle, and this effectively
shut off the tackle trap.
“It probably was my _ fault,”
said Beatty.
‘Back
in 1962 in the
same situation we sent Tommy
Myers wide and they were waiting
for him. I thought they might be
doing the same thing again.”
‘We just brought everybody up,
‘Better Than
MU
Probable
State
and
Starters
OFFENSE
Northwestern (1-4)
Anderson (182)
SE
Ziolkowski
7
(223)
Loukas (232)
ko (210)
Gunstra (225)
ny
Olson
Boothe
(0-4-1) Wisconsin
od Yanakos (236)
LG
(244)
222)
RT
(219)
TE
QB
LH
(212
O’Brien
(218) Fritz
(190) Ryan
(195) Smith
RH-FB
(187)
Jackson
(210)
Murphy
(192) Rudat
Schoessow
RG
Buckner (205)
Melzer (183)
Kurzawski (183)
FL
(185)
DEFENSE
(228)
Todd
te amancac
Mied (210)
LE
(232) Dye!
Blue (285)
LT
(228) Bliss
Rudnay (240)
RT
Domres
Proskine (218)
RE
(196) Schmidt
eon) (215)
LB-N
31) Fields
Ss (208)
LB
(205) Criter
Forsthoffer Fad
LB
(217) Wheeler
udson (206
LB-HB
(190) Reineck
Coyne (190)
HB
181) Ridlon
White (175)
HB-S
(181) Schinke
Garretson (202)
Ss
Walker
180
Coaches—Alex
Agase,
Northwestern;
John
Coatta, Wisconsin
wadieen”
Wak
p.m.,
Camp
Randall
Stadium,
Ww
Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WNMP,
Evanston, 1590; WMAQ, Chicago, 670.
game,
Homecoming in Madison and that
the Badgers ‘‘always get up when
they play Northwestern.’”’ Still,
there is no thought that the
Wildcats will not be on hand for
the kickoff. A week ago they
would have been favored in the
76
designed
believe
reach.
and
there
that
is no
victory
reason
is
out
42-16,
Michigan
13-11
ting the 21-21
Hawkeyes.
State
35-7,
before
get-
deadlock
with
the
The biggest Wisconsin threats
are two split receivers, Tom
McCauley and Mel Reddick, both
blessed with great speed and fine
to the
Quarterback
John Ryan
is
5. Two
its
moments.
‘When
they’re
they’re
very
going
good,
impressive,’’
Agase
to
of
But
they’re
basically
sound,
the
inability to maintain a drive which
plagued it against Ohio State and
scoring,
but
eq
7t4,
G
nothing
b
and the goa
that’s the
mo
bright
spot
defense
despite
the
dré
absence
285-pound
Blue, performed
Harv
well at defensi
tackle,
thus
relieving
capta
Bruce Gunstra of having to
both ways.
The pass protection which
lowed Cat passers to complete
27
throws
for
116
yards
a
came in for compliments frq
Agase.
Northwestern,
in fa
dominated the statistics, piling
a total of 243 yards to Ohio Stat
173 and outdowning the Bucke
17-10.
But
those
count.
“You can’t win
figures
if
do
you
ca
score,” Agase declared. “We
our chances and we couldn’t ta
advantage.”
Wildcat
to
avoid
the
mistakes
which
turned
over
the
ball
to
the
Buckeyes five times.
against Ohio.
The
Wisconsin-Northwest
series stands at 32-17-5 in favo
The Wildcats came out of their
Homecoming contest without a
the Badgers. The Wildcats hd
only one victory and last year’s
bruise.
But
tackles
John
3 tie to show for the last
games, but Agase’s personal m
is dead-even at 1-1-1.-Larry De
Brandt
and Frank Mullins still are doubtful with injuries incurred the week
before.
So is defensive end Roger
omore
Harvey
tackle,
put
center,
hoffer
This
soph
Ron
and
Blue
Spenko
at
sophomore
at Mied’s
is
Jim
Mied
the
RENT - A - CAR
at defensive
Ray
linebacker
array
at
12 ‘Rout
DAY
.
defensive
that
Forst-
Plus
spot.
Northbrook
of
Hour
Day
AT
will
LAKE
serve on the Chicago District Golf
Association’’ Board
for the coming year.
Mil
All New Cars with Automatic Trar
mission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts
John Chichester of Glencoe and
of
Per
Gas-Oil-Insurance
$5.95-24
Area Men to Serve
As CDGA Directors
Kenny
8c
INCLUDES
went
Northfield’s Adelor Petit Jr. is
serving on the 1968 nominating
committee for the organization.
overcome
sesesesens
with
er sophomore,
Awaits
course,
to
were
11:17,6
esi? ~
regular tackles Frank Mullins a
later he took it over from the 3,
and even though White blocked
the extra point try, Northwestern
was never to get a chance to
John
be
failed)
John Brandt with injuries. Cent
Jack Rudnay went to defensi
tackle and was replaced capab
by sophomore Jim Spenko. Anof
plays
strong and active with good size,
and they have some tough linebackers.”
Northwestern’s big problem, of
will
territory
praise,
of
end,
has
(kick
Northwestern’s
Bill
potent attack when it is clicking.
Wisconsin
Quarter
2
urth Quarter
Enrsam
deliberately
important thing.”
There were some
Ward with his ailing ankle. This
means the plans now are to pair
center Jack Rudnay with soph-
Defensively,
Third
ee
0—
SCORED
Snakebit A Little
“We were a little snakebit,” C
coach Alex Agase said. “Lit
things here and there hurt us.
was a matter of inches goil
against us instead of for us. O
boys outplayed Ohio State exce
for
a good runner and thrower and
apparently is emerging from an
early-season slump. The presence
of tailback John Smith, a junior
college
transfer,
and fullback
Wayne Todd gives the Badgers a
points out. ‘‘When the breaks go
against them and they get poor
field position, they get in trouble.
The
Badgers,
who
were
expected to challenge for a lower
first-division
berth
under
new
coach John Coatta, lost successively to Washington 17-0, Arizona
romped
THEY
At the last moment, teamma
Ray Forsthoffer lunged in with
hand to tip the ball away.
football is a game
of
was never demonstrated
Record,’
Pittsburgh
hands.
and
0002—
006
grass between him
One the next play, Brungard
headed around right end with a
flip from Rusnak. Northwestern
halfback Denny White had him in
his clutches at the line of scrimmage, but Brungard slipped free
Agase ponders a manuever and defensive line coach Larry Van Dusen
(rear) stares gloomily at impending defeat. (Staff Photo by Larry
Graff)
Sete
State
Inches
it into the hands of Buckeye
Anders at the 19.
Wisconsin,
football coach and he tries not to
sound like one, but he is forced to
say this about Wisconsin:
“They haven’t won a game, but
it’s hard to understand
why.
They’re stronger than their record.”
Agase is concerned, of course,
because his Northwestern Univer-
of
penalized
8-30
50
capitalize on it.
Earlier,
Northwestern
safe
Tom Garretson had loomed j
front of a Rusnak pass in Oh
was
pass and dropped it. On the next
play, Hudson went back to protect
against another aerial and tipped
lineup
a 10-man
What
Game
0
6-42
1
suniciietieeaneniioaiemmmngiiantinie
more clearly. Ohio State’s scoring
drive was touched off by Dave
Brungard’s 44-yard return of the
second-half kickoff to Northwestern’s 46. Four plays later, at the
34, Wildcat linebacker Joe Hudson
went up to grab a Kevin Rusnak
Goal Line Defense Early
felt like
who
1
1
Seen
give up the safety and get a free
kick from their 20. As it turned
out, the strategy was sound.
said Olson. “I was getting fantastic holes.”
Chico.
the ball three
Woodring,
0
>
State
ne
yard line with a minute-and-a-half
to play, the Buckeyes elected to
holes, and I was getting good
ones,’’ said Kurzawski.
“Tom
Ziolkowski
was _ just
creaming that guy every time,”
to
Dana
4
intercepted
O—Brungard,
injury and backed up to their 11
al-
ternating with running mate Bob
Olson on a tackle trap play which
was ripping the Buckeyes apart.
The Wildcat tackles, according to
the ball-carriers, were making the
difference.
‘Don Denny was opening the
It probably
had
152
6-10
lost
HOW
yielded the safety which gave the
Wildcats their points. With punter
Tom Portsmouth sidelined by an
an 18-yard effort by the same pair
line
Wildcats
68
43
12-27
Northwestern
Ohio
It was just before the last of
these
thefts
that
Ohio
State
to Ohio State’s 7. A couple of Bill
Melzer-to-Don
Anderson
passes
had gotten the march going, and
big down was what it was.”
Yards
inserted to take advantage of his
stronger
throwing
arm,
were
intercepted by the Buckeyes. That
doomed Northwestern to its fourth
straight defeat after an opening
victory.
had gone from the Northwestern 9
Once at the 7, however, the
tackle trap went awry, and Chico
was banged down for no gain on a
first-down effort.
“They went into their goal line
defense, a 10-man line, on the first
play,” Kurzawski
said.
‘‘They
usually don’t do that until they’re
on the 2. We were expecting them
to be in their normal Oklahoma
defense (a 5-3 alignment). So we
had to go to the air after that. One
Fumbles
105
116
yardage
Fumble
Sta
10
127
passing
Passes a
North-
more times in the dying moments,
but one pass from Melzer and two
almost pulled out the victory..
Chico had carried nine times for
was
course,
Ohio
7
rushing
Return
Passes
That, as it turned out, was that.
Among the others was Kurzawski, the 5-10, 183-pound junior
halfback who helped spark a
fourth-quarter Wildcat drive that
Kurzawski
of
downs
Yards
down, and missed Anderson on a
fourth-down pass attempt.
coming fans and others.
In between,
that,
for Defense
Northwestern
First
Yards
western
had
to
pass.
Melzer
missed on a rollout ‘aerial, was
thrown for a 14-yard loss on third
Whatever the alignment, it was
enough to thwart Northwestern
hopes and let Ohio State preserve
a. 6-2 Big Ten football victory at
Dyche Stadium Saturday, thus
spoiling the day for 42,812 Home-
40 yards
A Day
boss who watched his team climb
back into the Rose Bowl race with
a 1-1 conference record and a 2-2
overall mark.
it was
_ line ‘‘pinch.”’
Woody Hayes said it was just a
matter of pulling
closer to the line.
TI
Directors
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Fourth in Circuit
Cross-Country
in
DENNIS
Sports Editor
The truth will out, and the myth was exploded last weeknd. The picker cannot really pick, particularly where the
Big Ten is concerned.
The forecast record for that elite group was 1-4-1, and it
houldn’t really count to pick Notre Dame over Illinois.
hose like that are too easy.
The total count was 20-9-1, a percentage of .690 and the
ear’s worst mark. This drops the season mark to .718 on
107-42-4 compilation.
So, looking frantically for the “up” button, we continue.
week ago, picking Northwestern over Wisconsin would
ot have been considered an upset. Now it is, but choosing
avorites obviously is not the way to achieve high percent-
ges. So the Wildcats get a tentative nod.
It looks like another good week in Lake Forest, for the
ew Trier schools, for Evanston and Loyola, and even for
t. George. And Deerfield should snap the losing string to
hich it is so unaccustomed.
Suburban League meet at Evanston last Saturday while the freshmen placed second.
The
sophomores
scored
124
points as New Trier East had 33
to win. Bruce Garnitz, who lost a
shoe and had to run with just one,
Set
7
aery
Ste
pit
wise De
bath Sep
oie
hae
ee
ae
Rose
25th,
Ron
up
an
easy
28-2
had 47 points to
Jim Fieldman had five. Jim Skid-
bench in doing so.
A
27-yard.
sweep
by
Rick
Moyano was followed by a 22-yard
touchdown run by Dave Cantor in
Franklin Park completed 12 of 26
more
pass
broke
loose
and
went
to Scott
Sklare
pass
good
Moyano
Saturday for the fourth win in five
had
135
yards
at Sunset
a
passes
law e
Park
Saturday
_
at 7:30
p.m.
Ren:
The Midgets will travel to
Mundelein on Sunday for a 1:30
p.m. tilt against the Mundelein —
Juniors in a non-league game.
_
BANQUET SCHEDULED
Northwestern University’s
|
an- —
nual football banquet will be held
Nov. 28 at the Orrington Hotel in
Evanston. Reservations are
13
carries for the Recreation Center
eleven while Cantor picked up 43
starts for the soph gridders.
establish
Highland Park is now in second
11
in
to
place in the North Section of the
George Halas League with a 32
record. The Midgets will play
South-Section leader North Austin
yards
set up Moyano’s
third
touchdown on an 11-yard run. Bob
Small added the conversion.
SOPH WARRIORS WIN
Deerfield’s sophomore football
team best Maine West 7-0 last
attempts
two _ passes.
record
in
successful
against the Midgets.
58
for
intercepted
Fe
with eight.
rini led the tacklers
yards for his second TD. Cantor
carried for the point.
In the third quarter a Stockdale
soph lost 16-47.
ce
over Franklin Park at Wolters
Field last Sunday and cleared the
again
and Jeff Perraud 13th.
In a dual meet with New Trier
last week the combined frosh-
5
si
yards in 10 attempts. Don Mino-
victory
the first period for the first
Midget score. Jerry Stockdale
ran over for the extra point.
Moyano scored again in the
first quarter with a 15-yard sprint
off left tackle. Stockdale again
added the point.
In the second quarter Moyano
24 for Evanston.
Gene Temple
was first with a time of 11:09.
Pete Stone was tenth, Doug Munski 11th, Gerald Piacenza 12th,
eRe
Prehs
Park
Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets
chalked
was the top finisher for Highland
The freshmen
me . ee SPiN ktaeh x san)
Franklin
Highland Park Finished fourth
the sophomore cross-country
Park in 18th place. Mark
was
22nd,
Mike
Forman
Cataldo
Acello
27th,
and
Goldman 32nd.
ee ie
BOG:
Vase
e
Midgets Clobb
Giant Sophs Place
Oh, Woe Is He!
icker Is Exposed
By
Br
Rae REN,
Seer
.
:
oe
handled by the University Alumni
Office, 1800 Sheridan Rd-
The full-course meal:
THE PREPS
Notre Dame over Holy Cross, Maine West over Niles North, Maine South over Glenbrook.
orth, Lake Forest High over Round Lake, Lake Forest Academy over Francis Parker, North
ore over Glenwood School, New Trier West over Glenbrook South, New Trier East over Oak
ark, Maine East over Glenbard West, Niles East over Highland Park, Evanston over Proviso,
eerfield over Niles West, Kaneland over Stevenson, Carmel over Marian Central, St. George
er Marist, Loyola over St. Philip.
THE BIG TEN
Northwestern over Wisconsin, Ohio State over Illinois, Indiana
otre Dame over Michigan State, Minnesota over Michigan.
over
Arizona,
Purdue
over
Iowa,
BEST OF THE REST
Lake Forest College over Chicago, Southern Cal over Oregon, Albama over Clemson, Auburn
er Miami, Colorado over Oklahoma State, Georgia over Kentucky, Houston over Mississippi,
lahoma over Missouri, Nebraska over TCU, North Carolina State over Duke, Tennessee over
ISU, Wyoming over Arizona State.
Wildcats Place
Qn Academic
Northwestern
University
8B men
the 84 candidates
r
among
placed
the Big Ten’s 15th annual
ademic football team who were
nounced this week by confer-
ce commissioner Bill Reed.
Included
are seven
Wildcat
arters. One of these, safety Tom
arretson, is among nine repeat-
ers from
team.
Other
last year’s
st play from scrimmage for the
pars
and
Mark
Raffles
kicked
e extra point to give them a 7-0
ad. A Mayer to Raffles pass was
bod for the second touchdown.
Mayer scored the game’s final
lly on a 12-yard sweep which
As set up by a 60-yard return of
pass interception by Don Smith.
In addition to scoring and passfor
his
team’s
touchdowns,
ayer also provided the halftime
freshments.
Bruno
Somenzi
and
Chuck
hramm directed the touch footIl league for the recreation
partment.
ober
26,
1967
WEATHER - WISE WEARABLES
The SKI JACKET - 100% NYLON
This
Northwestern
regulars
who are eligible for the honor
include center Jim Spenko, halfbacks Chico Kurzawski and Bob
Olson, defensive end Mark Pros-
new
a
longer length and provides great warmth without
durable,
water
repellent
jacket
has
Eis
weight. Detachable hood. In Royal Blue, Black,
Bottle Green or Rust. Heavy zipper closures.
Be
a
kine, and linebackers John Cornell
and Ray Forsthoffer.
There
are
42 starters
from
Packers 20-0
ecreation Department
is conrned when the Bears beat the
ackers 20-0 last Saturday.
John Mayer ran 65 yards on the
Presents...
all-academic
entire 1966-67 academic year. The
list has a composite grade point
average of 3.151 on a 4.0 scale.
Touch Football came to a-close
far as the Highland Park
~
List
around the Big Ten among the
candidates, who must have compiled at least a B average for the
Finale
\
18
Sears Beat
n Tag
UIS\FASHION MINDED TRADITIONALISTS | ~
The OUTER COAT
by Europe
“The quality of these candidates
and of teams in the past indicates
the educational worth of football,”’
complete
Here's a friend in storm—wind—snow, for dress
|
|
color.
list of Northwest-
ern candidates:
Offense—Jim Cieslak and Bruce Hubbard, ends;
Dick Glosniak, tackle;
Jim
Spenko and Tom Downey, centers; Chicago Kurzawski and Bob Olson, halfbacks;
Charles Piccuta, fullback.
Defense—Mike
Baker and Mark Proskine, ends; Gerry Prosser, tackle; John
Cornell and Ray Forsthoffer, linebackers;
Clark Boren, Rich Dean, and Don Mrozek,
halfbacks; Tom Garretson and Tom Eby,
afeties.
LITTLE
Whtcholl. Scot
MALE
EXPERIENCE
John Brandt, Northwestern Uni-
versity’s starting defensive tackle,
played only one year of high
school football at Lakewood, O.
811
WAUKEGAN
Free
ag
Craft - IMPORT
or play. Has all wool Twill outer shell and wool
lining. Camel
said Reed.
The
academic
offensive
and
defensive teams will be selected
after the season by a panel of
midwest sports editors and football writers. The program
is
sponsored by the Big Ten Sports
Information Directors.
The
—
FASHIONS
ROAD,
Parking
DEERFIELD
at Deerfield
State
e
Bank
945-8055
�cece
ee
A
as
eae:
Z
Mord
ir Game
a pm
;
Basketball
af
Giant F reshmen
Lose First Game,
But
League Set
Keep Lead
Highland
Park’s
freshman
A
football team saw its hopes of an
North Shore Country Day
s recorded one
of the
prep upsets of the season
Saturday, downing Lake ForAcademy 19-13. In doing so,
h Shore halted a Caxymen
aning streak of 12 games.
erything worked for us,”
Raider coach Mac McCarty.
ry
had
great
speed
our passing game
and
size,
won it for
ses in the game and hit on
them for a whopping 233
three.
North
a
downs,
Allison, Bruce Barber, and Dunny
Creigh.
Shore
also
given
plenty of credit by McCarty.
While the coach admitted that
Lake Forest moved the ball “six
or seven yards at a time,” he also
owns came on passes—two
ick Barnes and one to John
said,
tton played the best game of
“The
thing
that
saved
loss
after
they
had
us
was that one of our boys would
sneak through and throw them for
John Samuels, Joe Parshall, Blake
North
Shore
now
boasts
Evanston
the
0
6
6
0
13
13—19
with
the
e in which his Ramblers hanthe visiting Monarchs. ‘I
sipated a better game, but I
ss they were looking ahead to
r next two games,”’ he said.
endel will tangle with Southtion leader Brother Rice and
1en Mt. Carmel in its final two
nes.
Loyola will battle St.
hilip there on Sunday
ose
and will
out the regular season on
5 with Hales Franciscan
ng Sachs Field in Wilmette.
‘Spellman Gets First
rly
lead
against
Spellman
into
went
Ramblers
The
Mendel
broke
loose
1 tennis
aight year
t. Laurence
title
for
when
from
Starck’s
the
fifth
last week, beating
in the semi-finals
ith
Kemper
es in No.
won
both
1 singles
his
third
touchdown.
Starck’s kick made it 20-0.
With three minutes left in the
half O’Rourke found Gerald Mack
open at the 33 on a fine playaction pass that was good for the
fourth
Rambler
TD.
O’Rourke
kicked the extra point and the half
ended 27-0.
The Ramblers outgained the
Monarchs 194-29 in total yardage
and
Mals
teamed
to score the next Loyola touchdown on a 16-yard pass to make it
his
along
Bob Halpin in No. 2 singles,
ike McKeever in No. 4 singles,
No. 1 doubles team of Steve
and Marty Doyle, and Mike
ughlin and John Sweeney in
2 doubles. Other winners
ainst St. Laurence were Frank
fangan in No. 3 singles and Tom
in No. 5 singles.
for a touchdown.
O’Rourke
The two dual meet wins
Loyola 68 league victories
gave
in a
In
sophomore
play,
Sweeney
for
Doyle
the
Steve
Huff
won
singles crown.
John
title.
Stevenson
the
de-
freshman
Greg Gantner
took
the
and
doubles
There were more than 200 bo
in the program last year.
Mary
Jane
unit
In Keg
The annual Highland Park Recreation Department Football Contest will be held Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Sunset Park.
Boys in grades four through
eight will compete by grade in
events such as passing for distance, punting for distance, and
place kicking for distance. Rib-
Lead
Mary Jane Lanes has take
undisputed
possession
of firs
place in the Cuore Arte Mixe
Bowling League with a season
record of 18-10. Three teams a
tied for second at 17-11 in t
hotly contested race.
Ron Norman and Pete Sonza
Vovera shared the spotlight fa
the men in last week’s actio
Norman
had
high
series
of
5
in each grade.
while
Sonza-Novera
had
hig
game of 229. Matt Baldwin had
528 series and Sonza-Novera 52
Norman’s high game was 23
No advance registration is necessary. Boys who would like to
while Tony Cicconi had a 195.
For the ladies Tre Passini
participate
high
bons
will
second,
be
and
awarded
third-place
to
first,
finishers
are asked to report to
the park at 9:15 to register.
series
of
517
while
ha
Re
Delgrosso had high game of 200.
OF
EQUITATION
FEATURING
FoR
k
singles
championship. Loyola’s Jim Gantner was third, and Dave Kelly of
Loyola was fourth. The doubles
team of John Doyle and Steve
Huff and the duo of Sweeney and
_ Kelly are still in the running for
the title. -
B
Contest Set Here
our
SCHOOL
BEGINNING
. inst
row.
feated
the
boy’s name on it.
Stables
33-0.
blers came back to add another
seven points as sophomore John
Jackson cut in after finding a hole
at right tackle and sprinted 23
B
Coach Howse
up
downs in the final quarter against
the Loyola reserves but the Ram-
the
—=—_17I20—=02]02—0=0
1
O’Rourke to Mals Again
O’Rourke
with
a good battle.”’
in the half.
yards
7-0 and Fenwick in the finals 4-2.
Mike
for
Mendel scored two quick touch-
an
5 for a touchdown at 4:50 of
first quarter. Skip
made it 7-0 Loyola.
yards
30
surprised
big
disappointed
Hf
was
1. The
fe]
Spoo
the
was
lost
13th
Rec Center Grid
CLASS
wn
did a good
overall,” Spoo said after
tching the reserves for the
iter part of the second half,
“but we're still lacking in depth.”
from
play in the series was a 22-yard
pass from Mike O’Rourke to Mike
Mals.
Early in the second quarter
Spellman took off from the Mendel 38, hit left guard, and went 38
“J
also
his
Two weeks ago the A team beat
execution on specialty plays,”
Spoo said. ‘‘We weren’t blocking
on the punts and extra points.”
Two Rambler would-be punts went
for long losses when a snap from
center sailed over the punter’s
head on one play and the punter
fumbled the ball on another. Both
Mendel scores came after the
punt plays misfired.
Looking
ahead
to Sunday’s
game with St. Philip, Spoo said,
“They are tough up the middle.
They have an outstanding line
backer and I know they’ll give us
010010
“The second team
reached paydirt
It was
Morton East 16-0 and
played to a 7-7 tie.
rf
second unit under fire for the first
on a plunge
later
rf
affair and coach
Spoo got a chance to see his
again
plays
=100
Ib
Spellman
Five
touchdown.
regular action will begin Dec. 4
with a 12-game schedule. Playoff
will be held after the season.
A registration fee of $1.50 ij
—
charged for all boys, which i
cludes a lettered T-shirt with th
game 38-26, despite getting more
points than in the previous four
added the final point on a kick.
=
y Loyola beat Mendel 40-14
non-league
midfield.
up
. called? aa
ertific=!
(4
ne
FOR CHILDREN
d
ders
°o “—
3
oe
C,
. = oe Cidof,
Boa, oJ fe)
Se we Cap ed ; . ing
ers
a\ *
fe)
(=)
ho
we
& ADULTS
Ro
@
*
*
Ce
Oup
25,
:
of the major criticisms of
’s football team this fall
een a lack of depth. Last
at
and took a punt
stopped
acceptin
Five leagues will be available t
games combined. Pat Lacy scored
three for the Baby Giants and
Bruce Ratajezyk added the fourth.
e
for three downs,
being
TD of the year.
Highland Park
is Loyola Wallops Mendel
ART BELANGER
after
gained 23, 16, and 24 yards for the
only
second String Gets Workout
By
ends
Recreatio
begin
area boys, fourth through eight!
grade. A two-week clinic will b
held Nov. 11 and Nov. 18 as
preliminary to the season. Thi
Park
the middle and in three plays he
game, saying, ‘‘They always give
us trouble no matter what their
record is.”’
0
0
Highland
Jim Perry, Highland Park’s
leading scorer, started to sweep
Saturday the Raiders travel to
Glenwood School for a 2 p.m.
game. McCarty expects a tough
Academy
before
Park
will
will continue through Oct. 28.
scored first and took a
19-0 lead
scored.
Highland
registrations
for the Saturda
Morning Basketball League thi
Saturday. The registration perio
mark. Evanston is second at 3-1-1.
After a scoreless first quarter,
The only games we’ve lost have
both been by one point.”
Lake Forest
North Shore
The
Department
crew still in first place with a 4-1
a 4-2
record, and McCarty said, ‘‘We’ve
done a lot better than I expected.
For Saturda
undefeated season come
to an
abrupt
halt
at Evanston
last
Saturday as the Wilkit yearlings
won 19-6. It was the first loss in
five games for the Baby Giants.
The loss left coach Fred Harris’
big
Leading the Raider defense was
small, showed great speed in
getting open.”’
George Dern and Craig Johnson
were also Patton’s targets. Johnson was switched from fullback to
end to utilize his pass-catching was
big
gainers.”
and Stibolt, although he is
talents.
The
defense
uarterback Price Patton threw
All
his life,’ beamed McCarty. ‘And
all our receivers were pulling in
the passes. Barnes made two
spectacular catches for touch-
TACK
SHOP
2315 Sanders Road
Northbrook, Ill.
Just North of Willow
SALE
CRestwood
2.1250
—_—_00
0
1010
ak
|
October 26, |
!
t
�ae
and
Start Saturday
FOOTBALL
Friday
Holy Cross at Notre Dame (soph-varsity), 6
Niles N. at Maine W. (soph-varsity), 6
Glenbrook N. at Maine S. (at Maine East),
(soph-varsity), 6
Saturday
(ortenaners at Wisconsin
_University of
Chicago at Lake Forest College,
At Deerfield
ART
Ur»
Se.
BELANGER
Where
:
.
Were
You
GEG
,]
LEDs
Swimming
tary school
PP VW AVAL HAL
ROGER WALLENSTEIN
*
Saturday
on Saturday?
Advanced
very well this fall. Many
were at Lake Forest and Deerfield, where the teams have
lopsided winning records.
also has a winning
ball club,
“Lake
oon
at Deerfield
and _
Intermediate
swimmers
beginner
are to report at 9 a.m.,
through
intermediate
boys
swim
will
at
10,
beginner
athletic boss Leo Samuelson said, ‘‘Attendance is definite-
year. Those persons interested in
becoming a student should report
have been disappointing.”’
to the pool and sign a waiting list.
You will be notified when an
ly down
this year. Every place we’ve been the crowds
|
Glenbrook North’s Bill Lutz echoed Leo’s opinion by
saying, “I think attendance is down considerably. We had
about 400 students at our last game (against Niles West)
out of a student body of almost 2,000. I really don’t know
why the kids aren’t supporting the teams.”
Too Many
Roy Etnyre,
small.”
Etnyre
said
the increase
is “only
natural”
because
Northmoor’s
this is
Places
the first season that the Cowboys are playing with seniors. “I guess
there’s
so many
more
things
that students
on the North
Shore
are
fortunate
in the
support
winning team,” he reported.
we
get
because
we
don’t
have
‘A winner gets a lot more people, but
our home stands have been packed from one end to the other. I’m
pleased with our attendance.”
Dick Baldrini of Deerfield, who saw his Warriors’ 17-game winning streak disappear against Maine South two weeks ago, said,
“Attendance is about the same as last year which is very good.
We average between 3,000 and 4,000. Our game with Maine South
drew 5,500 and our homecoming game
E.,
Maine
day and
at
the
high
in Tournament
Lake
soph), 4
boasted,
“It’s
much
Saturday
New Trier W. at Oak Park (frosh-JV), 10
New Trier E. at Evanston (varsity-soph), 10
Evanston at New Trier E. (frosh-JV), 10
Francis Parker at Lake Forest Academy, 10
Lake Forest College at Earlham College, 10
Monday
me
Forest Academy at Loyola (frosh-soph),
Golf Tour-
Tuesday
a
High at New Trier W. (soph-vary
Lake Forest Academy at University Lake
(varsity), 3
Wednesday
Evanston at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30
Murle Lindstrom who won it with
216. Mrs. Whalen received $797 as
her share of the $11,000 purse.
SU
TTT
eee
better
the normal
“That was
the Indians
showing up
of the field
the lowest crowd for that game I’ve ever seen.’’ Usually
and Wildkits can count on eight to ten thousand bodies
for the game, but there were empty seats on both sides
for this year’s contest at Evanston on Sept. 30.
draw,”
TV
said
Etnyre.
And
Samuelson
agreed,
Hurts, Too
Samuelson points out some factors why that particular game didn’t
draw well. ‘“‘Northwestern was going good then and were playing at
home,” he says. ‘‘Also the baseball season was winding up, and the
American League pennant race was on TV.”
Etnyre gave his reason. “The game was moved up in the schedule
so there was no telling how important it would be,” he contended.
The issue of Friday night versus Saturday afternoon games was
brought up by the directors.
Glenbrook
North
hasn’t played
a
home night game yet this year, and Lutz isn’t too happy about it.
“Our lights are going to waste,” laments Bill. ‘(We had to play
Niles West on Friday afternoon because of the Jewish holiday.
We would have tripled our gate receipts if we had played that
night. We’d like to play more at night but can’t. For instance,
Deerfield’s school board won’t let them play night games.”
If it was up to Baldrini, the Warriors would have night action.
“Night football always draws more,” opined Dick. “I would like to
see us play at night. Maine West has lights and a larger seating
capacity than we do, and they draw a little more.”
Highland Park had its first experience
with night football at Rock-
ford Guilford in its opening game this season. Bindas doesn’t think
that the Guilford fans came out in huge numbers despite the evening
A Matter
any more
of Choice
Lutz lamented the Spartans’ poor following but was quick to point
out that ‘‘attendance at the homecoming dance was outstanding.”
Lutz probably hit on the most important point—that the social
obligations on the North
Shore
have
become
more
important than
other facets of life including athletics. We feel this is an unfortunate
situation because athletics has a long-lasting effect on those involved
and is one of the healthiest pastimes we have in what seems to be
an increasingly unhealthy society.
Next
week
we’ll
low attendance
Detober 26, 1967
Pe.
Ago
roe
ES
By
let the
athletic
directors
discuss
affects the total athletic programs
how
much
the
at their schools.
YOU
PICK
'EM
A football bet
you can’t lose
Weekly
winner
receives
a
$50
gift
certificate
to
any
advertiser
in our
paper.
TIE
(J
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
[]
C]
[
[]
[]
FRANCIS PARKER
NORTH SHORE
NILES EAST
DEERFIELD
STEVENSON
MARIAN CENT.
LOYOLA
U.OF CHICAGO
PURDUE
MICHIGAN
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN STATE
NORTHWESTERN
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
[1] LAKE FOREST ACADEMY
[] GLENWOOD SCHOOL
[©] HIGHLAND PARK
[] NILES WEST
[] KANELAND
[] CARMEL
[] ST. PHILIP
[] LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
[IOWA
[©] MINNESOTA
[4 OHIO STATE
[] ARIZONA
[] NOTRE DAME
[] WISCONSIN
AT
Tie
fans than we did,”’
A DL
starting time. “I didn’t think they had
reported the Giant administrator.
and
[]
FJ
oO
Oo
Oo
Oo
Oo
[FJ
oO
Oo
Oo
Oo
Oo
0
Breaker
Yardage
Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used
as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this
form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all
offices.
Name
Mail
444
to:
YOU
Central
PICK
"EM
Address
Ave.
"
Highland Pork, Ill.
\ COTULLA UPVC
Village
Advertiser for gift certificate
_ (must have an ad in this issue)
Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M, Friday
Only | entry per person will be permitted.
ULE
eee
al
dnt
ie PULL
LLL
©
‘Teams will be formal
the first two weeks of
ing. For beginners, inter
POU
far below
2 Squad:
9:30 a.
12:45p.1
‘45p.
games
WITT
big
EE PEED
POPE PEE
be Ee
ee EET
Soe
of the
en
some
AMO
Even
such as New Trier East-Evanston, annually the premier game of
the Suburban League, haven’t drawn as expected. “That game was
RO
exception.
STARTS OCT. 28th
TTL
than last year. We have some new bleachers plus the top team in
the conference, and enrollment is up so there are more kids and
interested parents.”
But Lake Forest is the
at
Oak Park at New Trier W. (soph-varsity), 10
drew around 6,500.”
school,
Strike ‘n’ Spare
SOCCER
Thursday
E. at St. Mel’s Invitational, also FriSaturday
Friday
Forest Academy at North Shore (frosh-
Lake Forest is the only school to report an increase. John Maloney,
administrator
AT THE NEW
eee
an
Whalen
Carlsbad Ladies Open
LEAGU
Sophomore Invitational, 4
Sn?
Saturday
District
Meet
at
Libertyville — Deerfield,
Highland Park, Lake Forest, Carmel, Glenbrook
+. Stevenson, 10
District. Meet at Ridgewood — Evanston, St.
George, Glenbrook S., Notre Dame, New Trier
W.,
Maine E., Niles N., New
Trier E., 10
Lake Forest Academy at St. John’s Academy
nament at Carlsbad, N.M.
Mrs. Whalen had rounds of 7175-75 for 221, five strokes behind
a
(soph-varsity),
E., Deerfield at Niles
West
Gerda Whalen, teaching pro at
Northmoor, finished in a tie for
fourth place in last weekend’s
involved with that they don’t have time to go to the games.”
While Highland Park hasn’t had any standing room only crowds,
Giant athletic director Steve Bindas is grateful to the community.
‘“‘We’re
New Trier W., Maine
field, is the director.
Trier East and West ob-
Lake
CROSS-COUNTRY
Friday
Highland_ Park, Evanston, New Trier
Evanston Freshman Invitational, 4:
with 35 minutes of lessons and 15
minutes of free play. Bob Steele,
varsity swimming coach at Deer-
served, “Attendance is definitely down at East, but it might have
increased at West. However, the percentage of the following is quite
Round
Glenbard W. at Maine E. (frosh
A-B),
9:
Niles E. at Highland Park (frosh A-B), 9:30
(frosh A-B, soph B) 9:30
Deerfield at Niles W. (frosh A-B), 9:30
Sunday
Marian Central at
Carmel, 2
St.
George vs. Marist at Gately Stadium, 2
Loyola at St. Philip, 2
Monday
opening exists.
Swimmers
are
classified
by
ability and then advanced through
eight stations at their own rate.
Classes are 50 minutes in length,
Activities
athletic director of both New
at
‘Oak Park at New Trier E. (frosh A-B), 9:30
cepted at any time throughout the
but Wildkit
Forest
Francis Parker at Lake Forest Academy, 2
North_Shore at Glenwood spool. 2
New Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (soph-varsity),
noon
Oak Park at New Trier E. feenh-vetsiiy). noon
Maine E
through intermediate girls at 11.
Swimmers who have registration
cards from last year may report
at either time period.
Late registrations will be ac-
prep athletic directors reported that attendance at their
games is decidedly down this season. Notable exceptions
Evanston
at 9 a.m.
High School.
Although local football fans have an opportunity to see
some of the nation’s finest high school football in this
area, they aren’t responding
lessons for elemenstudents will begin
ETT
TT
TT AU
;
TTT Te 17
iate and advanced.
All previous members |
interested newcomers are
vited to join in the fun.
Free Bowling
Inetresiai
For Information
CALL 272-3104
835-3104
432-3104
STRIK
SPARI
BOWLING LANES
185 Skokie Hwy
Northbrook |
Si
__
|
�Warrior
By HAL SCHWARTZ
Season Souring After Second Los:
SPORTS
The sweet fruit of victory has
begun to spoil for Deerfield.
one minute of Saturday’s game
and may not be available for this
week’s game with Niles West.
Saturday’s 32-0 loss to Maine West
Ornstein Hurt, Too
-may have been the beginning of
the end for an otherwise good
~ team.
But this game could have been
lost long before the teams took the
field.
Here
are
a few
“‘losses”
recorded by Deerfield in the week
prior to the game:
In the previous week’s game,
second-team tackle Steve Baer
incurred a dislocated elbow and
~ may be out for the season.
On
Oct.
17,
235-pound
lineman
Jim Anderson reported a serious
back injury that put him out of
action for the remainder of the
season.
On
Oct.
18, in the
final
scrim-
mage play of the day, the team’s
top ground-gainer halfback Marc
Toma,
a tackle
broke
badly
but
bruised a hip. He sat out all but
omore quarterback George Nelson, Deerfield made it first down
and goal to go on the Maine five.
Nelson carried the ball to the
three on the next play, and called
for a time out with less than 45
seconds left in the half.
To make
things worse, the
team’s other starting halfback,
Jeff Ornstein, incurred a severe
thigh injury Saturday on the third
play from scrimmage and also
may be unavailable for Niles
West. (Ornstein replaced Mitch
Weiner early in the season when
Weiner
dislocated
a _ shoulder
Another Warrior still not up to par
is end Scott Ascher, who twisted a
knee in the third game.)
These losses led to the worst
offensive output of the season for
the Warriors, 55 net yards rushing
and 119 yards passing. But, despite this and despite the score,
the. Warriors gave it the college
try for the high school Homecoming crowd—at least during the
first half and most of the third
period.
“We
played
Maine
better
against
West than we did against
Maine
South.
Our
tackling
was
much sharper, and Mike Morkin
played a particularly good game.
He caught their quarterback for
big losses about four or five
times,”
coach
Paul
Adams
ex-
plained.
He pointed to three breaks in
the game that went against Deerfield,
made
breaks which would
“‘a big difference.”
A Tie Lost
have
Early, in the second period, with
Deerfield trailing 7-0, the Warriors began a drive from their
own 36. In eight plays, largely on
the running and passing of soph-
The
next
play
was
muffed
by
the Warriors, and they found
themselves back on the 8 with 18
seconds remaining. The team then
Agoe
and
Defensively,
other.
Mary’s
got
Brian
past
St.
John’s
33-26 on three touchdowns by
Robin Grigsby and two by Mark
Schwartzhoff.
OLPH
won its second game,
beating St. Catherine’s 39-13. Tom
Pyke
Jack
had
Mannebach,
one apiece.
80
touchdowns,
two
Murphy,
Don
and
easily have been 14-7 our favor
4
that point; it would have change
the
whole
complexion
game,” Adams said.
of
th
The final bad break occurred
Deerfield failed to convert t
fumble into a score.
West managed a drive from t
completed
Mulkey
a
pass
on the two.
to
Bill
Mulkey
was
hit almost immediately, but managed to fall forward—to the halfyard mark—as the half ended.
“That was a possible tie we lost
in the first half. We lost another
TD when their quarterback fumbled in the third period,’”’ Adams
said.
Wrong Decision
The fumble occurred on the
Maine 48, but the ball rolled free
to the 25. The only players within
minutes
later,
shortly
afte
22 to their own 45, but on the ne
play quarterback Bob Banger wa
hit
for
an
brought
eight-yard
up
a
loss.
second
Th
and
]
situation.
“There was absolutely no e
cuse for the next play. We we
ready to give them the 10-ya
pass, but should have had the lo
one
covered,’
the
coach
said
Instead, Banger completed a pas
on about the Deerfield 35. The
wasn’t a Warrior defender with
five yards of the receiver, w
This one broke the back of t
Warriors, and the team seemed
play dead the rest of the way.
Maybe in Bad Shape
How much will Deerfield’s i
juries affect game play again
Niles West Saturday and Ne
Trier West the following week?
“T never fool the kids. When
tell them the opponents could wi
Netzel,
Len
Jagla
I mean
and
Steve
had
it,”’
Adams
said.
‘The
could win even without any of o
starters on the sidelines, b
unless Toma and Ornstein
okay and the boys who we
bruised up a bit Saturday play
100 percent, we might be in ba
shape.”
The return of the two backs
the lineup also could do a lot
boost sagging Warrior morale
and perhaps start a new victo
string.
Statistics
Deerfield
Maine W
First downs
9
12
Rushing yardage
55
174
Passing yardage
119
90
Passes
9-15
4-7
Passes intercepted by
0O
Punts
3-37
3-39,1
Fumbles lost
0
Yards penalized
10
55
Deerfield
000
O—
Maine West
70718—
How They Score
First Quarter
M—Banger, run, 1 (Banger, run) 3:
Ed
Janaes and Alan Klingler played
well.
St. Francis beat Holy Cross 12-0
to hike its record to 4-1-1. Paul
Oberlin and Jamie Nord scored
touchdowns while Steve Rebarchak led the defense.
St.
wer
romped in for the score.
Wehmer were stalwarts for the
winners on defense.
St. Nicholas edged St. Lambert’s 7-0 on Jim Pooler’s touchdown.
St. Philip’s evened its record at
3-3 with a 20-0 conquest of St. Joan
of Arc. Mark Fragassi had a pair
of six-pointers, and Bill Dunne
also scored. Dan Smith, Tom
Reedy, and Brad Phillips helped
keep St. Joan from scoring with
outstanding defensive play.
In the American League, St.
Joseph’s and St. Francis clinched
playoff spots with victories.
St. Joseph stayed undefeated
with a 12-0 win over St. Norbert’s.
Mark O’Connell scored one touchdown and threw to Mike Cameron
for the
ball
son
Sacred Heart will represent the
National League in the North
Shore Catholic Grammar School
League playoffs beginning Nov. 5.
The team clinched a playoff berth
last week by winning its sixth
consecutive game and taking a
1%-game lead with league play
ending Sunday.
Mary
Sacred Heart dumped
Seat of Wisdom 19-6 with Rick
Quinn scoring two touchdowns and
Mike Hickey adding the other.
Mike Mahon was a standout on
defense.
Faith, Hope & Charity won its
fourth game of the season, beating
St. Athanasius 26-12. Doug Steger
and John Mitchell ran well for the
Jim
of the
few
Triumphs
while
10 yards
two Warriors, but the pair, afte
fumbling it a bit themselves
decided to ‘cover’ the ball i
stead of one of them picking it u
and running with it. “It cou
lined up without huddle and Nel-
Sacred
Heart
offense
about
a 5 bund
e so
Os
66
SRST
CC
SO
Third Quarter
M—Mueting,
pass
from
p
ewer
HESS
9.6
RO
Senge,
sreseresrseeeseseneseres
Two Outfits
Bill Mulkey (81) takes in George Nelson's pass despite the efforts of Main West defenders. The
gun had sounded as Mulkey took the ball and landed on the Maine one-foot line as the half ended. (Bud
Daley Photo)
,
Mistakes Ruin
“There’s not much I can say
except an awful lot of things went
wrong,’
said
Stevenson
coach
Tom Baumann after his Patriots
lost to Plainfield 27-0 for their
fifth defeat against one tie this
season.
Stevenson lost the ball five
times on fumbles and only gained
18 yards on the ground. In the
Tom
Miller had a chance to get
some experience at quarterback
for Stevenson, and Baumann said,
“He looked good considering it
was the first time he’s played.”
the Patriots
seven tosses
Baumann blamed the team’s
slowness for the poor record this
season. “Our lack of speed has
said that Plainfield’s
hurt us the most,”’ he said. ‘‘We
pop our ball carriers loose again
passing department,
could complete only
in 22 attempts.
Baumann
141 yards and scored twice on long
runs.
and again, but they get caught
from behind.”
This Saturday’s opponent will be
Kaneland. The Patriots will play
on the opponents field at 2 p.m.
Kaneland’s
Patriots
record
is
should
0-6,
have
so
a_
the
good
opportunity to post their first win.
“This is one of the few schools
we play which has about same
enrollment, so we have a decent
chance to win,’’ said Baumann.
Plainfield
Stevenson
Anchor Insurance and Shorelii
Lodge are tied for the lead in t
Craftsmen
Stevenson
Craig
Etnyre
was
the biggest
problem for Stevenson. He gained
Tied for Leac
6
0
714
O80
0
0—27
0—
0
bowling
league
Strike N’ Spare Lanes, each w
13-7 marks for the season.
Roger Albert of Glencoe G
Club had high series of 582 14
week. Robert De Baets of Wing
Tree Experts had 548. Rogé
Marks of Shoreline Lodge rolled
221 game and Cully Krenek
Wing’s a 210. Glencoe Golf
high-team game of 1003 and ser
of 2766.
TEAM STANDINGS
Anchor Insurance
Shorline
Lodge
Elstrom Construction
Glencoe
Golf Club
Wing’s
Tree
Christman
Insurance
Deerfield
Electric
Siljestrom Fuel
October
13
13
12
10
10
9
i
6
26,
14
�You should call this.
riffon Cashmere
Coat
“Cold Medicine”
It will keep you
comtortable when its 50° ...
it will keep you warm
when its 15°... .
that's the advantage ot Cashmere.
We have found
Cashmere Coats
Gritfon will give
satistactory wear
that these
tailored by
you most
when worn as your
main winter coat.
And when it comes to looks —
what beats Cashmere?
Regulars, Longs, Shorts —
Black, Navy, Natural —
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY
Ps
_
EVENINGS 7-9
disten
EVERY
To Our
rogran
SATURDAY AT 1
�GARY
LENCIONI
OWNER
MICHELIN
SNOW
Michelin
X RADIAL
TIRE CERTIFICATE
Tire Corporation certifies
thot as
a result
of their
unique
steel!
cord
construc
tion, ‘MICHELIN X Steel Cord Radial tires are comperable to conventional snow tires
in their ability
to provide
traction on compact
snow
and
MICHELIN
But first . . . be sure they're MICHELIN
"X'' STEEL-CORD
RADIALS
...
the
ice
TIRE CORPORATION
revolutionary
new tire that delivers peak performance summer and winter. Built an entirely new way, MICHELIN
"X" RADIALS deliver the same total traction on compact snow as a snow tire . . . more positive
grip on ice. It doesn't look like a snow tire because it's more than a snow tire. We'll tell you why.
We
quarantee safe tread depth for a minimum
of 40,000
miles,
something
no other
radial
IT'S A SAFETY TIRE
ITS AN ECONOMY TIRE
MICHELIN "X" RADIALS will improve
IT'S A HIGH MILEAGE TIRE
MICHELIN’S radial-ply design keeps tires running cool . . . virtually eliminates the chances
of dangerous heat blowouts. A belt of superstrong steel cords hoops the casing, stabilizes
tread to reduce squirm and distortion, and acts
as a puncture barrier to prevent sharp objects
from easily penetrating the carcass. MICHELIN
"X" RADIALS stop quicker . . . skid less . .
track truer than regular tires.
your gas mileage as much as 10%. At
tire
every
manufacturer can match. After a tough winter's
driving, there will be enough safe tread to take
you on next summer's extended vacation trip,
and then some. Chances are, your first set may
well be the last set on your present car!
road
speed,
the
steel
cord
sta-
bilized tread reduces mileage-robbing
resistance waves as the tire rolls. You
save two ways ... better gas mileage,
longer tire life.
CLIP & USE THESE MONEY SAVING COUPONS WHILE OFFER LASTS!
proto
VALUABLE
VALUABLE
COUPON
[ FREE CAR WASH | |
SNOW
TIRE
CHANGEOVER
|
|
!
WE WILL REMOVE YOUR
tS
1
!
with purchase of any NEW TIRE
THIS
OFFER
EXPIRES
NOV.
9,
99990000000000000-> B
COUPON
REGULARTIRES and MOUNT
YOUR
SNOW
TIRES or
SWITCH YOUR WHEELS.
1967
THIS
OFFER
99:
ONLY
EXPIRES
NOV.
9,
!
WE
COMPETITIVE PRICES
i
All Wholesale and
1967
Fleet Accounts!
!
Cee
e
ee
ee
as
tom
case cs
ais Sais
YOU
1883
aks St
ey
lS
| a
SS
ARE ALWAYS
a
CS Ge Se
WELCOME
ST. JOHNS
AVE.
ee
ee ee
ee
AND
a
a
a
YOUR
eo
eo
or
oe
LEU aR
TUN LUI
TuY a eal
PATRONAGE
HIGHLAND
IS APPRECIATED
PARK
WE WILL MEET or BEAT ANY DEAL!
GUARANTEE
AT...
ID 2-1200
�HAROLD
WALDMAN
SAYS:
COME AND SEE
THE NEW 1968 DODGE AND YOU'LL GET
NO
MONEY
(with
established
DOWN
credit)
te
DELIVERY
1968 POLARA 500
2-DR. H.T.
1967 DODGE POLARA Spt. Cpe. Factory Executive Driven. Power
Steering — Power Brakes — Auto. Trans.— White Wall Tires plus
many Extras. 5 yr. or 50,000 mile Guarantee. ............ .$2695
1965 DODGE CORONET 4 Dr. Sedan — One owner Car — with
Auto.
Trans.
ee
Power
Steering.
Very,
Very
Low
Miles
&
Bee
$1495
1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 Dr. Hard Top With fu. power —
Vinyl roof — White Wall Tires. A Real cream puff. .
... $2195
1966 FORD CUSTOM
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hard Top — Auto. Trans.—
Power Steering — Power Brakes — Radio — White Wall Tires — A
honey of a car .
a
fos
.. $1195
be Sapa STATION W.WAGON 6 Cyl. with Radio. Anidol nd
.
fh
fe
B.ED?
Soe were
Pa
ye
ao en ee
es
Powe.
oho e
F
1965 DART G.T. 2 Dr. Hard Top — Bucket Seats — Auto. Trans.—
Radio — White Wall Tires. A nie great buy .
.... $1395
1963 DODGE
POLARA
500 — Loaded with Equipment — Power
500 2 Dr. Sedan — Radio — White Wall
Steering — Power Windows — Bucket Seats — Console — We could
1966 CORVAIR CORSA 140 —2 Dr. Hard Top 4 Speed Trans.
Radio — Heater — White Wall Tires. A Real Cream Puff. . $1495
1962 FALCON 2 DR. SEDAN —6 Cyl.
— Standard Trans. —A
Reet Boaneuty (lee fT
aa
as ios va ig a
ee $395
Tires — Standard Trans. This is for real economy
......... .$1595
go on & on about this car.
ARealGem.................... $895
Visit our service department for Winterizing Special
.
e
+.
oe
*
*
es
Agcy TIGILAND PAS Hodge
rHeE DODGE
BOYS
1909 St. Johns Ave., a
Phone:
Park, Ill.
432-5400
�Youll love our big
bright new store!
Come down to County Line Road, just west
of Waukegan Road, and park right at our
door. Step into a fresh, inviting atmosphere
of fine furniture appealingly displayed.
...the two floors of fine
new furnishings
aS. oe
Browse through our upper and lower level
ce
See
and you’ll soon begin to wonder how one
store can have so many new things that would
.
<a
SS
————
eS
——
look ‘‘just right” in your home. See... believe!
...the pricing policy that
er
Even if you don’t have to wait until that
sale-time-of-the-year, you'll appreciate
Whalen’s unique pricing policy. Simply stated:
We Start Off with marked down prices. Yes,
every new piece or new group has a new price...
our lowest.
WE
ee
9
DIDN’T
WAIT
FOR
THE
SHOPPING
HOURS:
eek > ee
AM-35:30
THURS.-FRI.
CENTER
ACROSS
THE
STREET.
,
See eurniture
PM
9 AM-9
DON’T
YOU
EITHER!
fe
LAYAWAY
PM
THE
STORE
THAT
BELIEVES
IN
THE
PERSONAL
TOUCH
PLANS
AVAILABLE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Review
Description
An account of the resource
Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Review
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Deerfield Review
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Pioneer Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1945
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Newspapers
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Deerfield Villager | October 26, 1967
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Deerfield Villager
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Deerfield Villager
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
10/26/1967
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DPL.0007.001.1100