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What Happened to the Signers of the Declaration of Independence? Have you ever wondered what happened to the Signers of the Declaration of Independence? But first, what kind of men were they? Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants. Nine were farmers and wealthy plantation owners. he was forced to move his family constantly and to keep in hiding. His possessions were taken from him and he was reduced to poverty. British soldiers or vandals, or both, looted the properties of Effery, Clymer, Hall, Walton, Gwinnett, Hey- Such are the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These were not wildeyed ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means. They had security, but they valued liberty more. that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Today the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are the foundations of the mightiest Republic in the world. It took brave men who had full confidence in their convictions to sign it. well that the penalty would be death if they were cap- Nelson home for his headquarters. Nelson quietly urged — tured by the British. General They were men of means and well educated. But they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full Now what happened to them? Five Signers were captured by the British as traitors and tortured before they died. Twenty had their homes ransacked and burned. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds & LOAN ASSOCIATION At the Battle of Yorktown, Washington to open Thomas Nelson, Jr., noted fire, which was done. The home was destroyed and Nelson died bankrupt. Francis Lewis had his home and property destroyed. The British jailed his wife and she died within a few months. John Hart was driven from his wife’s bedside as she or the hardship of the war. Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wealthy trader and planter, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British Navy. He sold his home to pay his debts and died bankrupt. . Thomas McKean was so hounded by the British that © DEERFIEL Bh ward, Ruttledge, and Middleton. was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and grist mill were destroyed. For more than a year he lived in forests and caves, returning home after the war to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later he died from exhaustion. Morris and Livingston suffered similar fates. Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 From ‘Our Heritage,’ by Paul F. azine. Reprinted by permission. Marino, in The New Age Mag- �<ifteen Vol. Cents 39, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published Weekly a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 18 by Road, Telephone Deerfield, Illinois, Highland Park Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Co. Mlinois July . 4, 1963 Need For Crossing Guards Studied By Village Groups crossing guard they’ll still run While a special committee of the village board is meeting with representatives of the school boards and the Safety Council and the PTA’s of district 109 are petition- the crossing guards,” a . dissenting opinion is heard from Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Hanich of 846 Chestnut St. who has been a crossing guard at the Hazel Avenue-Waukegan Road for 11 years. Alan B. Shepard Junior High $22 the the across left, at the of and plenty loud—takes of fireworks of July Stratford and in the musical the annual place Fourth celebration staged Road folks young by each year. The parade 11 a.m. today will wood wind its will get at North way going about Avenue down Avenue—unless to the and Green- This is the only community observance of the Fourth to be staged in Deerfield this year and marks the 12th year that the children of the Stratford Road area have been encouraged to express their patriotism in this energetic manner, according to Mrs. R. E. Emery, on whose lawn the after-parade refreshments of hot dogs and soft drinks will be served. Escort _As a general thing, she remarks, the parade goes “wherever the kids go.” Last year there were about 50 or 60 paraders and at least as many are expected this year. The audi- ence will number about Junior 200, be, is tracks, Road Milwaukee the Bannockburn Area Cut From Forest it is estimated, and will include many former marchers who are now “srown up” but whose fond me-mories bring them back for the celebration. A squad car from the Deerfield Police Department will escort the marchers. Wilmot School lends the musicians some band music and a drum. George Martin of Riverwoods, an eighth-grader, at Wilmot High School, On the Cover Citizenship will direct The color guard will include Bill Jordt, Dave Scheele. Jeff Ferguson and Ricky Emery. This year Ricky has made a special request of his mother. “Would you please keep the bicycles behind me?” he asked, “Sometimes they come on too fast and hurt me with their bicycles.” Band advancing beyond the front line. There will be floats this year, with red-white-and-blue ribbons, crepe paper and banners festooning bikes, wagons and cardboard boxes. Practice for the band will begin sometime around ten o’clock— roughly an hour. before. the whistle blows—on the Emerys’ back porch. “It’s Marchers spirited, Mrs. will catchy, Emery include and says. children from two to 14 years old and they, as well as their “captive audience,” will come from all over. Pistol these sters of Confiscated A Plainsman- Model B-B pistol was taken from a 14-year-old boy last Tuesday, June 25, when he was reported playing with the gun in the Mallard Lane area along the west drainage ditch. The pistol was tagged and placed in the gun cabinet by Deerfield police: as the three they business Deerfield study and young- a framed Constitution at field. Savings They are trying hard Loan the copy Deer- Company. to digest such big words as “more “establish justice,” perfect Union,” “domestic tran- quility,” defense,” “common “blessings of Betsy Wolf, and Practice So in the midst of her other duties as marshal, hostess, arranger, disciplinarian and director, Mrs. Emery will attempt this year to stem the forward march of the parade to keep the rearguard from awful—nice,” for is a serious Mrs. and daughter J. Howard the West Wolf of Mr. of 1233 declaration was of State was not signed until August 2. The 56 signers, in solemn vow, concluded the brave statement with these words: “And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the Protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.” Deerfield get the concensus from this area. The commissioners, who took the 198 acres of property at Waukegan Road and Route 22 north of the high school off the forest preserve list as ‘too expensive,” had earlier voted against acquiring the acreage at a cost of $488,530. This is an average of $2,467 per acre. Issue The board at the same meeting agreed to purchase the MacArthur property, a 356-acre tract at St. a cross- provide two more at the Osterman issue and cost an of acre. A debate over the Waukegan Road tract arose when Benton Township Commissioner Kenneth A. Henke said that the land was too expensive and was only three miles away from the MacArthur property. Some of the 198 acres was zoned for light industry by the district 109 PTA groups began circulating petitions stating, “We feel that the responsibility of safety rests with officials of our village provide and we petition you sufficient crossing so reasonable assurance tion is assured us.” According to Mrs. to guards of protecJames L. Breed, new president of the Alan B. Shepard PTA, there are “many, many” people who feel that while there are limits to the protection that can be provided, the village would be remiss in its responsibilities if certain dangerous spots were not given reasonable coverage. Village Board “the cards them,” The are member village board against has said. committee, headed by Ellis W. Smith, includes also James E. Mandler and George P. Schleicher. They met last week and have invited Chief of Police David J. Petersen to present his views at their next meeting on Tuesday evening. Howard Gros- senheider, chairman of the Safety Council, as well as representatives the school boards of 109, 110, and 113, and of Holy Cross School, also been invited. A representative from the TIllinois Commerce Commission was in Deerfield last Thursday to study the railroad crossing guard situation. Manager Norris W. Stilphen has prepared a report on the visit to be presented at this week’s village board Mrs. meeting. Hanich, Deerfield who has for 25 years, lived in has a num- $7500 ber of candid observations to make regarding traffic habits of Deerfield children and their parents. per acre for the industrially-zoned area. One tract has been sold to ‘Remember, I’m a mother—mine are grown up now—and I had the a door company. same. problems Another part of the acreage is zoned residential and some, according to Frost, is possibly in the she village years ported of ago. Bannockburn Current to be values several are approximately flood plain would be much district. Such less expensive re- land than this industrial property. Supervisor Frost pointed out that a strip of land 300 feet on each side of the Des Plaines River from Wisconsin to Cook County will. be designated for forest pre- serve use. © should not be corners where stacked one PTA — Committee Children’s lives left to chance at have at $2,000 to one school district: Cross. The vil- fatal accident Vernon or about only School. of Township, supply agreed Mary’s Road south of Everett Road and east of Milwaukee Road in $712,718, to guards to district 109 as a stopgap measure. They were stationed at Waukegan-Osterman and the Deerfield Road crossing to Mapie- The The supervisor declares that he tried to delay the motion until another meeting so that he could Debate adopted by the Continental Congress on the Fourth, the parchment copy which is kept in the Depart- ment among the Avenue crossing of the Milwaukee Railroad on May 16 revived the residents. liberty.” Walden Ln., and Billy (left) and Bob Wheeler, twin sons-—of the Harry Wheelers of 1225 Walden Ln., are learning that these words —words that Americans try to live by—were the outgrowth of another important document, the Declaration of Independence, which gave birth to this nation 187 years ago today, and which declared these truths to be self-evident: “that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” Although arouse of In April voters turned down a referendum to increase the police protection tax by three cents per $100 valuation to provide guards. Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who along with assistant supervisor Clifford Johnson, voted to acquire the land for the forest preserve district on a motion that went down to defeat, is interested in hearing what reaction this development is going Township middle ing guard to each 109, 110 and Holy wood to the band. march- ers’ attention is distracted and the line turns in another direction. Police will which bakery school. Forget the Fireworks - - 'Here Comes the Parade!’ Enthusiasm—vocal northwest looking Road, million cake bakery in the world,” according to Charles modern most and background the In president. Lubin, largest “the completed, when W. expanse Waukegan on Lee of Sara the shows course, golf Briarwood Kitchens new of the view aerial the decision lage The land north of the Deerfield High School is no longer on the list of possible forest preserve areas as a result of action taken last week by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners. An the The crossing guard problem has been a live issue in Deerfield ever since the beginning of school last September, when parents in district 109 protested the village’s “IT don’t think we need one more crossing guard,” is her frank statement. “I don’t care if you put a | Preserve Listing over in block.” ing village officials for “sufficient intersection road at every corner, their bikes across advises, as but anyone goes on else,” to — state . that, as far as the crossing guard: lights. are concerned, men will.” obey them — “but the mothers«. don’t.” 3 Mothers ‘with children cross in | the middle charged, of and the block, frequently use she . the - streets instead of the sidewalk for — pedestrian travel. As for automo- .' bile traffic, she declares conditions ‘. (Continued on page D-6) - — �rm : Sas JAMES C. MORR 237 LANDIS LA ISON NP DEERFIELD, 11 1. Se ria | ‘ Va RFIAST NATIONAL DEERFie€ ig, i io) "O? d aun RNOLLARS 'LLINOIS C3Qur 000 Q bie of CHE 2 K Painrene - ee to Guarantee of uM Your Status a Charter Account? A limited number of Charter Accounts are available for a limited om time. With a CHARTER ACCOUNT this status will be imprint- oa ed on your checks forever. You are cordially invited to join your friends and neighbors in opening an account in the First ae National. i | _— MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ye 4% Interest paid on Certificates 314% of Deposit e | EIBST Interest paid quarterly on regular left for 1 year INI -NTal (with passbook) NIN Banking Hours DRIVE-UP BANK LOBBY . | 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ; Mond Tastee Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. @ IN Nie savings ke @ Ee DEERFIELD ; : ee Would You Like | ee SURE EO Services Free notary service Bank money orders Checking Cashier’s checks accounts Government bonds Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile Travelers’ checks i Depositi Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: : 945-6000 loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Business loans Night depository Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Insurance by the Federal Member | System. - Wo Hee aici ee * ones : ree You, Your Friends and Neighbors Own It—228 Stockholders Strong! It’s to Serve You. �Civic Calendar Wilson-Weigle Case Continued Until July 16 @ The Weigle-Wilson vs. Deerfield case involving apartment house zoning on Deerfield Road has been continued until Tuesday, July 16, by Judge Philip Yager of the Lake County Circuit Court. The case for the complainants, the Edwin F. Weigles of Bannock- burn, and the Clarence Wilsons of Deerfield, is being carried over from June 25. The owners are protesting the rezoning from multifamily to two-family zoning of properties at 1001-1039 Deerfield Road. The village board voted to raise the zoning to two-family following a public hearing on May 21, 1962. The Plan Commission had recom‘mended the rezoning on the contention that more multiple zoning _ would be.detrimental to surrounding lots, most of which are occupied by single-family homes. The multiple-family zoning had been designated in 1953 under the Kincaid plan. Both properties were e Monday, July 8 8 p.m. District 113 School Board Meeting, Administration Building, 1040 West Park Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. District 109 School Board, Deerfield Grammar School. Thursday, July 11 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. . 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Build- ing Appeals, Village Hall. Car Goes Into Ditch On County Line Road Injuries to his right arm and side were sustained by Richard M. LeBaron, 30, of Waukegan when his car went into a ditch along County Line Road last Tuesday, ac- cording to Deerfield police. His car, traveling west, brushed the left rear side of a car driven by T. Z. Gawrailoff, 52, of Wauconda,. and then veered into the ditch. Gawrailoff was charged with making an improper left turn and negligent driving. Baseball Outing Planned July 13 By Park District for the 13 and street Weigle from lots, will return approxi- mately one hour-and-a-half the game is over. The outing will be after well super- where a and doctor’s and Deerfield police last week. on the Weigle property 1001 Deerfield were shown, about 36 units included. The reported are said to have been around the depot between 6:30 p.m. daily. Police received a the front windshield to Youths hanging 4:30 and BRIARWOODS report that of a dump were broken in the subdivision, it was lice last Thursday. Scatterwood reported to po- FAR BELOW COST vised, according to Donald Pilger, Park District director. Additional information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. “KIDDIE-GYM" This charming, well cared for ranch is completely carpeted. Panelled living room and kitchen. Living Room w/ raised hearth fireplace, attractive kitchen w/eating area, range, refr. freezer, washer, dryer. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Heated 2 car garage, screened porches, patio, beautifully landscaped yard. Low taxes and heating. 2 blocks to all town activities. Mother-in-law needs no car. UAE SPECIAL ! 9 Play — 92” wide 3 1 1 2 Non-tilt Swings Tubular Trapeze pr. Flying Rings Place Rocket Rider Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. ............ $22,500 reg. $24.95 at WHILE with Wil- THEY LAST! fees. son property at 1033-39 would include about eight apartments. The question of access to the rear por- STATELY ENGLISH You'll appreciate the ageless beauty and study stability of this fine stately English house with its slate roof, realistically priced for quick sale. All rooms are light and airy. Reasonable taxes and heating costs. This house should be seen to be appreciated. ............ $26,500 tion of this property was discussed. The contract purchaser of the Weigle property was Radis Builders, who have constructed the townhouse development on Waukegan Road at Orchard Street. Earnest money on this purchase has been refunded. The and Gordon Deerfield Road. The Deerfield Village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, testified under subpoena, presenting zoning maps, ordinances and other exhibits. Byron Matthews of Waukegan is the village attorney for and Kenneth Shorts is counsel. Among those the trial were Mrs. G. the case associate attending F. Clam- pitt, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. William Marquardt, Mrs. Frank Wales, Mrs. Delbert Meyers, Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY “ HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor - ‘STATE $25 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, July 5-2797 4, 1963 Stays | eee C4 of Redwood keep away weeds for 1-2 years i i g a i é TUBS & PLANTERS eee, with one = BANNOCKBURN Country estate on about 2 acres with paddock fencing. Stable with 3 box stalls, paddock fenced cinder riding range. 6 rooms, well built home. 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. $46,500 Wle WATER PURIFYING CHEMICALS Granular & Tablets in containers from 1 Ib. to 100 Ibs. aint ’ WATER TEST KITS POOL THERMOMETERS Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS POOL COVERS-—8 ft. & up i Week-end SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA SUNMASTER 5 2 a i 3 a z ii UMBRELLAS 20% TRIOX is the easy way to destroy weeds in patios, brick walks, driveways, etc. 5 LJ % re es f T™M’S ef REG. Pe OPEN: LAWN = 641 Deerfield U.S. PAT. ee OFF. ee ORTHO, a TRIOX DAILY 9 to 6 — HI-LO OFF Custom Yard built split level. Large living room-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Panelled family room with huge built-in storage closets. Good size utility room with outside entrance. 1 car attached garage. ........ $28,500.00 Chef ° HASTY-BAKE not only kills weeds, it makes soil barren, preventing plant growth from 1 to 2 years. Follow label directions and cautions. NOW rN e CHARM & CAREFREE LIVING IN BRIARWOODS BAR-B-Qs e WEBER Get rid of weeds which spoil the appearance of your patio, driveway, brick walks, garden paths, etc. TRIOX pase Imspaane selection r planner, Also a wide property; Wheeler, Meling, who testified that there were three families living at 944 in oa sae SAT. 20% & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” Road, Deerfield Uc Under WYATT ae te COONS List! 9 to 6 Realtors Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Cooperative Listing Service SPOT 623 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield WI 5-3800 al Deerfield Wilson Robert Ultimate REDWOOD FURNITURE by... Witnesses, besides Wilson and Weigle, included Carl Fisher, the buyer for the the architects; SPLIT LEVEL Custom built 6 room brick within walking distance to all schools. 3 bedrooms, living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area. Large family room with huge built-in storage closets, Vs baths. Utility room with outside entrance. Attached garage. $28,800 truck parked at the east end of Mill Stone Road in Kings Cove had been broken by rocks or dirt clods over the weekend. Teen-agers were reprimanded by police last Tuesday for throwing stones at the fence in the rear of Duraclean plant on Waukegan Road. Police also received a report of teen-agers speeding along Holmes Avenue Tuesday evening. Three. six-inch tile drain pipes a dentist’s offices are in operation through a zoning variation. Sketches of the proposed development , Milwaukee was across Wilson to the depot complainants the damage Railroad SUUNGNQQQ000C0E0UCUUUOUUOUONAAAAGNGGLEEOUUEGOGNOAOOGONEOGCEEUEOUOOGOGNGAGUEUEEOUOMOEAANGGNENAAAGEEEOUUUOGAGGAGAEUGEEUUUUUHOOGGNGGEAEUUEEEEEUUAOOGOGON GOOG GOGNUE sold under stressed the uses of property the. More Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis. The $1 fee includes ticket and transportation. The bus will leave Jewett Park (Park Avenue) at 11:15 a.m. July Speeding Reported To Police The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department will sponsor a baseball outing to Comiskey Park Saturday, July 13, to see the pennant contending White Sox in action. Youngsters interested in attending (there are 180 tickets available) must pick up a permission slip at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, have it signed by a parent. and returned to Park District personnel with the $1 fee before 3:30 p.m, Friday, July 12. contract, with the provision that multiple-housing could be erected. Attorney Vandalism, R WI 5-5100 -Page H 21—D 5 �Cosroads Dog Solon] “Expert trimming of all breeds’? Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up MARTIN CENTER appointment and call ID 2-3550 Delivery Ice Cream Scouts To Attend Camp In Wisconsin To Be Thirty-eight scouts from Troop 52 will be camping at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin from July 13 to July 26. Accompanying ‘|them will be Robert G. Tucker, scoutmaster, and Roy J. Anderson, ‘lassistant scoutmaster. Ten scouts from Troop 52 will participate in a council expedition to Philmont Scout Ranch located near Cimmaron, New Mexico, in August. They will be accompanied The Ex Crossing Guards Social Held July 12 Calibur Chapter, (Continued Order of. Demolay, will hold an ice cream social Friday evening, July 12, from 7 to 10 o’clock on the lawn in front of the Masonic Lodge, Waukegan Road. Ice flavors, plain and in be served. by Alan chairman G. 711 cream of all sundaes, will Moore, More advancement of the troop. page D-3) Caution Needed She advocated that mothers teach their children to walk on sidewalks, cross at corners, par- ticularly land ULY SAVINGS SPREE! from would be better if mothers would make their children walk to school while they sat back for “a second cup of coffee.” At the corners she said, it’s frequently a-case of mothers in cars “trying to outrun the kids.” where to come schools. “T could five stay o’clock across there are straight at my to the get from corner the street. lights, home on until last kids their way home from school,” she said. “And at 7:55 when I start work there are often little ones on my corner for late are if they wondering school (when it starts at 8:45).” She added that the little ones are more streets cautious than the in crossing older children, who like to ride “no hands” on their bikes and sometimes dart in and Special Purchase! 2 Days! Fri., Sat! COTTON E DUSTERS and SHIFTS voreye ROCHA HAIR SPRAY SPECIALS 2 DAYS ONLY! 47 oe see, AQUA NET (2 for 1.44) of traffic. Allis-Chalmers $21,087 To Regular 1.98! Embossed cotton dusters and sleeveless shifts in a spectrum of summer colors and prints— Your choice — at big savings! Giant 13-oz. all priced for special savings! Dusters—large Aqua Net, the professional hair spray which leaves your hair shiny and lustrous. Or big lace trimmed collars, two pockets, set-in sleeves, button front. Shifts—sleeveless, side 14-0z. Lustre Creme Spray Set in your choice button styles. Specially priced for this sale! of regular or super soft. Stock up Fri., Sat. Be Sold Treats! 2 Days 2 Days only! Reg. 3.97! Only! ALUMINUM CHAIR Roomy folding chair has extra strong 5x4x4 webbing of poly 33 JELLY CANDY sey as Reg. plastic in green and white. Agency ment for CHAISE LOUNGE 88 Gum Drops Spicettes Orange Slices Anise Babies International reported Purchase Spearmint Leaves Bought by the ton to bring you this special low price! Sweet, tender and chewy jelly candies will be enjoyed by the whole family. They're always fresh. Save now! Develop- today. Development by a Loan firm in India is financed under a U.S. development loan to the South Asian nation. Loan agreements, administered by require that all outside commodities the recipient country be procured from American suppliers. As a result, more than two-thirds of the money which finances American aid overseas remains in the U.S. economy. Materials shipped are identified by a distinctive color emblem to inform the people of the foreign vided gram. that the through goods are pro- U.S. aid pro- the R. Q. ‘Bob’ Haight Attends ROTC Camp At Fort Sill, Okla. Cadet 2 Days Only! Reg. 7.77! Overseas of equipment parts being sold overseas under provisions of the United States foreign aid program, the country Summer Parts Order purchased Prices plus Fed. tax Gets Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company’s Deerfield works has received an order for $21,087 worth AID, "eee Big 13-oz. MO OTO TOd LUSTRE CREME Big 14-oz. out Rubert “Bob” Haight Jr., who is a student at Panhandle A&M College, is among 1891 Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets at- tending Matches chair above. Firmly webbed 6 x 16. Folds flat. 74” ence long. Adjusts 5 positions. Okla. Military General the Fort at camp ROTC SciSill, Haight is the son of the senior Haights of 128 Plumtree Rd. He and his wife, Gail, who is with him at Fort here for Sill, will a week visit his parents in August. | The ROTC camp is scheduled to close July 26. The cadets will learn how to set up, load and fire 81 mm mortars, 3.5 Rocket Launchers, operate radios, and function as radio operators in communica- tions Nets as used under combat conditions. cos. Soft glow lights burn approximately 35 hours each. OPEN NOW Page H 22—D 6 wear. ee Commons YOU high. Scoots around on casters. Sturdy plush body: all-vinyl head and bridle. Sale priced! Soft terry -SATURDAYS C r 9 A.M. Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan Danny’s Chez Chic RENT A WIG! to 6 P.M. Beautifully a CH ee On OS ew I Shopping CAN Won't show. lined, white cotton outside, stretch nylon in-between. DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ss Deerfield ¢ ROLL PACK ity. White and pastels. In poly bag. HOURS: 17” RIDER HORSE Brand new toy! He stands 21” 3” Wear with any low cut foor- Facial qual- fer Reg. 4.99! 2 Days Only! Reg. 59° SNEAKER SOCKS TOILET TISSUE PATIO CANDLES Aid to repel mosqui- 2 Days! Women's 2 Days Only! Soft, 2-Ply 2 Days Only! Reg. 49¢ ea! pieces Road IT” AT KRESGE’S Coiffured Available Weekend By HairDay, or Week. ID 3-2544 Thursday, July 4, 19€3 �CHICKEN LIVERS...... ARMOUR U.S. STAR HAM WHATAM....... °% $929 BACK RIBS WITH SAUCE . . 2%," $959 SCOTT PETERSEN SLICED BOLOGNA. ..... BEST » © a © pack eee SURE abead SOUTHERN GROWN LEAN iy a a step TRIMMED TENDERLOWN..29° KOSHER TRIMMED SAVE SAVE FRESH, FRANKS = 69: U.S. CHOICE SURE '2°% pkg. 39¢ OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND WIENERS.....:. CHOICE FAMILY OR c SWISS STEAK.. {9 n.79° i | SWEET 'N' TASTY tomorrow of : ERA New DIETE FLAVOR ASSORTED BEVERAGES 24-02. bottles 5° (NO RETURN) ; Fare ae, epee a F APRICOTSL. Ib,| ARIZONA GROWN FINGER STYLE CARROTS. 3-25" s} 64-02. 3 LB. CALIFORNIA SWEET 'N' TASTY bottles HELLMANN’S 5 & BLACKWE LL cROSS MAYONNAISE ASSORTED RELISHES 2 soe 49 KLEENWAY GARBAGE BAGS ....” “ji, 29° ¢ trace mars...» az 39° CHIPS POTATO : oe GULF LYDIA GREY aeg “ : FACIAL star N TISSUE KURLS C Hi HILLS 39° oz. ‘7; %119 NIK Shoestring POTATOES “*.2'' : can SEASONED SALT.... EVON’S NORTHERN BLANCHED TOP COLORS BATHROOM CHOCOLATE [°° 99¢ CHIP ie QS CHEEZ WHIZ FLAVORS | BEVERAGES KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS botties 29° sarees No ~ BAKE-PRESH bot 49¢ TREAT ASSORTED TISSUE PEANUTS 10¢ LAWRY'S COOKIES.......... ASSORTED e ““' 39¢ BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE... PIK 39 “<.; SWEET PICCALILLI.. « 46 & ate pea: U 400 ct. box LITE SUNSHINE ‘on 49° WHITE CHARCOAL STARTER HAWAIIAN ADAM bes SWEETHEART CUPS......... osu oy. aoe PAPER PLATES. .... too cout 98e Ro 2 us 35° KORN in PATIO cROWN . COLD CUPS........ HOT SARDINES : SWEETHEART Return WHITEHALL ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM T FROZEN BANQUE CHICKEN UR eeeeerveecsorese FREE! 25 WITH S&H STAMPS PURCHASE OF ONE RATH BLACKHAWK SMOKED BUTT COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 6th Limit | Coupon SURE THE FOLLOWING * 6{27 N, LINCOLN Lincoln Village 4616 WEST OAKTON, Visit SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking Deerfield Commons Parking 201 1211 CHICAGO Spacious 341 HAZEL Free S1f RIDGE Shopping Center for 400 Car : Our Liquor 410 WN. CLARK Parking STREET Visit Parking our liquor Available 4. 1963 dept. JUICES CHEESE RODD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking Julv FLAVOR SAUCE SAVE FOOD 6th MARTS C Mei cans MARIE’S 4420 N, STATE STREET, CHICAGO MAWR, [2] or PINE- FREE! WITH {055 W. BRYN SMOKED BARBECUE SURE Parking Parking. for 180 Cars MARTS COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY Limit | Coupon per Customer AVE., EVANSTON Free DERBY pkgs. PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DOLE 6 072. per Customer FOOD FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 10 OR 16 OZ. BOTTLE 1 NILES Le ree meitina > 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD nty of Free Par Plenty be te 8 oz. Dacattm en’ LAWRENCEW9OD, AVE., IN GLENCOE 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Thursday. CHEESE + 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Center * 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious. Fresfetkig 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD CAN OR SWISS 00 $ suceo Goce STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS x 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO AVE., CHICAGO Shopping KRAFT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS SAVE CHICAGS or Praza ‘GY! 25 S&H PURCHASE OF ONE VANITY FAIR COUPON EXPIRES Limit SURE | Coupon SAVE STAMPS 75 COUNT DINNER per FOOD PKG. NAPKINS SATURDAY, JULY 6th Customer MARTS Page H 23—n 7 �|Golfers tes To Pro-Amateur Meet On July 29 Invitations to participate in the third annual Children’s Memorial Pro-Amateur Golf Championship at Onwentsia in Lake Forest on July 29 have been sent to all Chicagoland clubs, including Riverwoods, Briarwood, and Thorngate. The committees, headed by John D. Ames and Mrs. William L. Searle of Lake Forest, are confi- dent that the maximum number of 150 amateurs to play in foursomes with 50 top professional golfers will be reached. New Players To date, 131 signed up for the amateurs have tourney, includ- ing 120 players who have participated in the two previous championships and who have given the Miss Joan Marie Fellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KenE. Fellers of Quincy, Ill., became the bride of Ronald Dee iffith of 1143 Warrington Rd. at a nuptial high mass Satur7 morning at 10 o’clock at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church iin Quincy. Griffith is the son of Mr. os and Paul Dingle of Quincy. the Rev. Titus Ludes, O.F.M., an of Quincy College and a close of the bride’s the ceremony. r Casilda, organ. Giles family, per- C.PP.S., played Settle, uncle of bride, was soloist and the chiln’s choir of St.’ Rose sang the The : altar was decorated with of white gladioli and carna- . There were delabra and four palms in the ned with lemon leaves and : satin bows. The couple knelt white satin prie-dieu. pride wore a floor-length t original gown of candle- ory satin and matching con lace. The molded bodice, ne and sleeves were accented jeweled embroidered Alencon The skirt was styled with a dome front with stiffened Don ale Petersons ake Flying Trip Petersons City, Okla., have of 24 of Okla- been visit- Central Ave. ald belongs to a flying club and i the club plane. He and his fe also stopped at Savannah, Ill., visit friends. me Sunday. They returned Harold Petersons, along with h larence Scotts of Highland ark, left on Wednesday on a boat- ng fell from a miniature doll hat of lace accented at the front with tiny satin roses. She carried pink roses and stephanotis with ivy leaves. trip on the Mississippi Mrs. River, arking from Savannah. 1e From Michigan William Varney family of Camille Ave. have returned a vacation at their summer e near Watersmeet, Mich. for the past two weeks was Harold Kirlin was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were the bride’s cousin, Miss Kay Culpen, Mrs. Robert Giles and Mrs. Philip Aalbers. They wore identieal street-length dresses of aquatone Irish linen and lace with dome skirts shaped with deep pleats at the waist and waist-length boleros. They wore pillbox hats with stiff cave veils and carried crescent bouquets of dark pink gla- melias and ivy leaves. The best man was Robert Giles and David Aalbers, a cousin of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Lt. Philip Aalbers of Richards Gebaur AFB, Mo., a cousin of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Peterson back of the gown. Her bouffant tiered veil of ivory silk illusion of the Visit Parents Donald back. Large satin roses caught with the down fabric vining cascaded two _ brass ictuary and the center aisle was ‘orated with hurricane lamps en- and an overside to center deep peplum tucks drape fullness from bride, and William Montrose, Ia., a former Gullick class- mate of the bridegroom. The bridal luncheon and the reception were given at the Flamingo. The couple left by plane for Miami, Fla., for week and a planned to fly to Nassau for a stay at Montague Beach. They will be at home July 13 at 1143 Warrington Road. The bride was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Quincy in 1958 and attended Gem City Business College in Quincy. She has been secretary to the dean at Quincy College for four-and-a-half years. Her husband was graduated from Quincy Senior High School in 1958 and from Rankin Trade School in St. Louis. He is employed in Niles by Drawn Metal Products Company. _Among those attending the wedding in Quincy were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zapf and Debra Zapf and Martin Zapf of Deerfield. required contribution of $500 to the hospital’s free care fund. Many clubs are sponsoring top players to represent them in the championship. There will be a public drawing of their pro-teammates by the amateur players at the Racquet Club in Chicage on Friday, July 26, from 4 to 6 p.m. Amateurs may make up their own threesomes they wish or the committee will form the three-somes. New players this year include Jay N. Whipple Jr., Potter Palmer, Robert F. Halligan, Elwood H. Ensor, E. J. Hobson, Roy L. Hobson, Clinton Frank, John Dabbert, Royal C. Vilas and Gordon Wilson. Kent Chandler Jr., who won a recent golf tournament at Onwentsia, will represent the club in the championship. © Wins Championship Class At Burning Oaks Horse Show Miss Sharon Mueller of 551. Longfellow Ave. won the English pleasure and the championship English pleasure classes at Photo if the Friends ants sens with of Havertown, Highland Park A Return and Mrs. R. A. Neynaber gown outlined the neckline and of of was lace was appliques on the was styled with re- skirt. brief sleeves; chapel train and bustle bow in the back. Her butterfly veil fell from a pearl and crystal tiara and she carried a bouquet of ivory roses. Maid of honor Miss Ann Tighe of and Highland of formerly Chicago, Park bridesmaids Miss Janet Cushman and Miss Lynn Stunkel of Highland Park, have been the close friends days. Heins also a longtime since kinder- Bridesmaids of Highland Miss Park, school friend, Miss Davida Sherwood and Glanville of New York Smith College friends, the bridal retinue. Miss Gail City, both completed They wore short light blue dresses of peau jolie designed with short sleeves and side drape. Their were poufs of matching tulle with blue velvet bows In Europe, Africa Mr. style organza over taffeta by the bride. Alencon peated in The gown hats 14 Months blue in the back. They carried round colonial bouquets of pink and red sweetheart roses surrounded by small 475 Thornmeadow Ln.,_ Riverwoods, have returned home after blue and white flowers. Andrew Mallory of Havertown, spending 14 months abroad, during which they visited 15 countries in Europe and northern Africa. Pa. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John T. Vollertsen, Deerfield, the bride’s brother; Dan- couple traveled most of the iel time They in a Volkswagen camper. celebrated their 40th wed- ding year. anniversary cousin; Noel J. Richards, Janesville, Wis. and William J. McCuen, Westchester, Pa., friends of the bridegroom since grammar school days; and Thomas McHugh, Albany, N.Y., Wesleyan University class- The in Paris last Visits in Deerfield Mrs. Ross McKibbon of Fort Francis, Ont., Can., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Sugden of Westgate Rd., for two weeks. 634 John Howell of Winnetka of the bridal attend- Pa., Saturday evening in a lovely ceremony in Presbyterian Church. Dr. William A. Young read An | Edwardian ivory worn garten Sandra Ney nabers by three the © the — nuptials. bride’s owned by Brushwood Farm, Riverwoods. - Miss Sandra Craig of Aptakisic Rd., riding her horse, Al Hydia, won the English horsemanship, the western pleasure, and western pleasure championship classes. were Wendy Ann Vollertsen, daughter of the John E. VollertRoad, Deerfield, who repeated her marriage vows ¥ of Ramsay Joseph S. Mallory III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mallory Jr. — two-year-old Nabob, days of Miss June horse show held at Burning Oaks, Kenosha, Wis. She rode a Arabian, since kindergarten H. Rowles, Northbrook, her mate of the bridegroom. The reception following the ceremony was held at the Exmoor Country Club. The bride’s mother wore a beige chiffon gown, its bo- dice beaded rhinestones. with Her crystals corsage and of sweet- heart roses and tiny blue and white > flowers was pinned to her blue — satin clutch bag. The bridegroom’s — mother’s gown was of blue chiffon — trimmed with lace. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Griffith, Indianapolis, Ind., the bride’s grandparents; Mr. and : — Mrs. Boyd and two daughters, Franklin- ville, N.J., the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brucher, Havertown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Juliet Perry, Manhattanville, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peirce, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; and Live in Essex, Mr. Mrs. J. D. Clark, Evansville, To The Smith bride was College Ind. Conn. graduated and — and did work at National College cation in Evanston. Mr. from» graduate of Edu- | Mallory was graduated from Wesleyan Uni- — x versity in Middletown, Conn., where he was a member of Sigma E Chi fraternity. He received his master’s degree from Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. Upon their return from a north ern Wisconsin honeymoon, Mr. Mallory and his bride will be at home July 9 at 15 Prospect ‘St, Essex, New Conn. = Mexico Vacatia 3 Mrs. Kenneth Meadow Lane, J. Weir of. 1635 Bannockburn, re-— cently returned from a vacation inAlbuquerque, New Mexico where | she visited with her son and — daughter-in-law, the Keith Weirs, and their three Ginger, Kristopher and bes: yn �Arden Shore Dance To Be Aug. 31 At Riverwoods Club The Deerfield Arden at Shore the home Chase of Plans of 1359 will Committee meets today Mrs. Stephen North be of at 10 a.m. D. Ave. discussed for the second annual benefit dinner-dance to be held Saturday, August 31, at the Riverwoods, Country Club. Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, social chairman, and her committee have been busy the past few months, making arrangements for the party. Proceeds of the dance will benefit the Arden Shore Home for Gifted Boys in Lake Bluff. One way to cut down on the number of dates you must remember is to get married on your birthday. So on his birthday, fifty years ago June 7, T. A. Larson married Madeline Anderson. Unlike most husbands, he hasn’t forgotten an anniversary in the whole fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. Larson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception on June 8, at the being subdivided. Guests came from as far as Norway for the celebration. Mrs. Maria Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Sonstebo, sister of Miss Jensen, About 100 guests, including the who had not seen Mrs. Larson since wedding attendants, Miss Martha her 14th birthday, came from TeleJensen of Chicago and Hugo Lar- mark, Norway. Mr. and Mrs. MagSwanson and Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. Larson’s brother, of Glen- nus Swanson traveled from view, atttended. Also there were Herbert the Larson’s daughters, Bernice of Clermont, Florida. Other guests included the. George and Art MunDeerfield, and Virginia (Mrs. sons of Big Rock and Oswego, IlliHonorius Beinlich) of Northbrook, and the Marshall Dressers and three grandchildren, Bruce, nois, from Sycamore. Roger and Betty Lu Beinlich. Bernice Larson, their daughter, Mr. Larson came to this country from Sweden in 1906, Mrs. Larson collected a recipe from the govfrom Norway in 1909. They met in ernor of each of the 50 states, and Highland Park and were married pasted them, along with the conby Pastor E. K. Johnson, then pas- gratulatory letters from each, in a scrap book, which she presented to tor of Old Immanuel Lutheran Church, Chicago. With the excep- her parents. tion of one year spent in ScandiMrs. Larson wore a_ turquoise navia, the couple lived on Green blue dress and a corsage of Bay Road, Highland Park, until pale yellow Frangipani flowers Hawaii. By accident, her 1959, and now reside on Gordon from daughters and granddaughters also Terrace, Deerfield. Through most of his married life, wore blue. June 7 was also Mr. Larson’s Mr. Larson worked as caretaker on the L. S. Florsheim estate in 75th birthday. As usual, he had no Highland 7 ¢ Park. The estate is now trouble remembering YEARS: a 4 SERVICE 1884... Y both Lake Forest Richard H. Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Baughman of 924 Westcliff Lane, was among the 148 June graduates of Lake Forest College. Commencement exercises were held in Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse Saturday, June 15. Mr. Baughman was a biology major in college and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. convention at Biloxi, Miss., last week. Mrs. Hackert, president of the Glenbrook almunae club of AOPi, joined representatives from 160 alumnae groups and 73 collegiate chapters throughout the United States and Canada at the convention. Garden Club nockburn Meets Garden Assisting as Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall of 2405 Tele-; Mrs. J. B. graph Road, Bannockburn, was|J. Glasgow hostess at a meeting of the Ban-| Weir. Club yesterday. co-hostesses were Cleaver, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Kenneth J. ALL FINE CARPETING ... 10% Above OUR Cost at... dates. ‘WHALEN) open / (FORNITURE| Quinlan. 1963 Graduate _ * ok ee Mrs. Karl Hackert of Bannockburn (left) greets Mrs. W. G. Cramer of Prairie Village, Kans., international president of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, which held its 45th international 658 ON, ana Tys DEERFIELD Wed. RD., till Noon / DEERFIELD Sat. till 5:30 WI 5-1915 Inc Quinlan. and TYSON ne. 7325 Neerfield Road LINCOLNSHIRE Children bring their sand and mud on easily cleaned tile floors at the rear, with this grand floor plan. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, table space in NORTHBROOK Beautifully maintained home in lovely wooded setting near Forest Preserve. Pine panld. family rm., crab orchard fireplace in living rm. 3 the bdrms., 2 baths. struction. Garage kitchen. 2 = oersar, LOW fireplaces, spacious TAXES, sin family rm. $31,900 DEERFIELD Perfect big family home—5 bdrms., 2% baths. Large kitchen has built-in oven, counter range, dishwasher and disposal. Family rm. opens to rear patio. Full bsmt., plenty of storage space. Good schools. Top financing. ................ $35,750 Thursday, July 4, 1963 Oak and floors and plaster conblack top drive. $30,900 DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS Spacious almost new brick and VISTA frame split lev- el with deep property and a view of country club grounds. 3 twin size bdrms., 2 powder rms., equipped kitchen, patio, 2 car gar. 22’ family rm. opens to 29,900 DEERFIELD Do see this 7 rm. home with breezeway and 2 car garage located in a neighborhood of at- DEERFIELD Talented owners made a showplace of this cedar shingle split-level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths—so pretty tractive bdrms., with 2 homes. baths, Excellent traffic Early American pattern. 3 family rm., with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins..... $27,900 ceiling design and matching draperies. 21’ family rm. Attractive kitchen well equipped. Carport, black top drive, patio. ............ $27,900 DEERFIELD Newly listed—well built New England Colonial on beautifully wooded lot—many mature trees. —160’ frontage. 4 bdrms., 214 baths, panld. fam. rm., fireplace in living rm., dining rm., scrnd. porch. Garage for 2 cars & boat. ........ $42,500 DEERFIELD EAST Distinctive 7 rm. Colonial home on wooded located on cul de sac. Young executive lot area. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 24 panl’d. family rm. with fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen. Lge. utility rm. 2 car gar. Early possession. ............ $38,500 Page H 25—D 9 �Z 52nd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ting SHORTHAND Day and Evening gale 1718 Sherman COLLEGE ees UN Wm. 4-3004. eR eaceeanaeiadainiii Denison Senior, Miss Barbara Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., spent most of the past week studying Japanese so that she will be able to communicate with her hosts during the coming summer months. Classes Ave. Thiele, To Visit Japan EVANSTON BUSINESS Barbara TEATRO H. Callow, Prin. Le AN PREM AS TE. ATR TR SUMMER SALE 30% Reductions College in Japan. Misses & During the she will live with small town on the a first month, family in a west coast of the Japanese mainland. The second month she will spend in travel— by bus, train, and foot—throughout the country. She is making the trip through the Experiment in International Living, an independent, nonprofit organization in the field of inter- national on Senior Barbara, a senior at Denison University, left San Francisco Monday by air to spend two months education which hélps to promote international understanding bv a person-to-person approach. Juniors Mrs. J. V. Wooley of 1108 Linden Ave., winner of the Deerfield Commons “Price Is Right” contest, is congratulated by Larry Royal Neighbors Dresses & To Formals The Meet Deerfield will meet 902 July with Chestnut 10 Steigler, Royal Mrs. St. Neighbors Leo on Seiler of Wednesday, sat canes July 10, at 1 p.m. Pine, Jue. -the Clothes 65Q LAKE NORTH WESTERN FOREST, Attends Convention Dr. Samuel Perva of Deerfield recently attended the 68th annual convention of the National Chiropractic Association in Chicago. AVENUE ILLINOIS left, and | OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND at Wat Pe a haya J os f The public has been invited to preview the eighth annual Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit in the Casino Building in Ravinia Park on from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad- CATER to KIDS the other 18th showing Century Master ALL Tuesday A.M. Coffee Announced By League Of Women Voters mission to Ravinia Park and the art exhibit will be free that day. Visitors to this year’s Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit will have the privilege of viewing paintings that could not otherwise be seen without visiting the homes or offices of 35 Chicago and suburban art collectors, both private and corporate. Most of the paintings are from private collections. This year’s Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit is three exhibits in one. In the Casino Gallery on the second floor of the Casino Building two exhibits will be hung—one consisting of the paintings “From the Collections of Chicagoans” and —~—_(ISEIDRIERA, p/ strates nat Barmash. Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit Open To Public Sunday Sunday, we Norman “16th, Italian Drawings.” 17th and and In French the Little Gallery on the first floor five sculptors will display their works. BEEF They are Robert Cook of Rome, Joan Fitzgerald of Venice, Robert HAMBURGERS “Attire is casual The program too; Please come meet us— We want to meet you.” This poetic greeting is the “summer days” invitation of the Deerfield League of Women Voters to attend a come-as-you-are coffee at the home of Mrs. Malcolm membership. chairman, Hackberry Road 9, from to 10 Members guests and on Poland, at 1301 Tuesday, 11:30 July a.m. are urged to bring the league points out that shifts, shorts or you” will constitute ‘‘what-haveappropriate attire. Hubbard from Rhode Island, Rich- ard Hunt of Chicago, and Konstantin Milonadis from Indiana. The drawings by 16th, 17th and 18th century masters and the sculpture will be available for purchase. Beginning Tuesday, Festival Exhibit from 7 Art p.m. Ravinia to 10 the Ravinia will p.m. be open on concert night, with every admis- sion to the exhibit free to all Ravinia audiences, before the con- certs and at intermissions. 19’ WE'RE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OPEN: Weekdays ... 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Menmortal Chapees North Suburban Memorial Chapel Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. 9200 In DEERFIELD On South WAUKEGAN RD. - (Just North of County Line Rd.) In530 GLENVIEW WAUKEGAN RD. (Between Golf & Glenview Roads Also in LIBERTYVILLE H 26—D 10 Skokie Phone THREE Page N. | OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish Community | of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, July 4, 1963 . �Price Facts! to Confuse No Gimmicks No Postage! OUR Walgreens CUTS YOSTS PHOTO-FINISHING C No Mailing, PRICE: =ee eae _exposur BLACK at et ee a COUPON & KING OSCAR araines (29: SIZE| BARGAIN BUYS! Ee own | Waukegan Pine Se Nor eerfield, — Central 601 oto: services; i exp, 078 haba 3 all our other : p discount prices on saight 25 e! Everything! Movi me! chro Koda eae Reprints! = . re & -Ser | _Cat | comm | wien Ti Film, 12 Yes! a) f Self Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook — ped ; oversize. rinted : : exo: : 1 of roll - ° r A E : fe OFF 25% E: PRIC FORMER DISCOUNT! 25°% NEW WITH aati val ed | plement a! rices owet Lane ann eee Road a E July 7 (Limit 2) REG. 29¢ PINT PREPARED INFANT FORMULA, LIQUID os Case C S [ Z FE of 24 Vani \ vi 2 i Zw @ Powerful @ Use “Eskimo” it in the window—on @ Thermostat control @ Turquoise @5 @ Two-speed color; push , breeze box or table’ POLIDENT DENTURE floor white 69: SIZE 46 c BUTTER KISSES motor trim buttons COMPARE 50c SELLERS: olid?Y DRUG FEATURE VALUES! 13 99c TR.IODINE wx 2% ST.JOSEPH Gxc’e. 23° 13" Sic ZINCOXIDE ox". GAcSALT TABLETS wi 37° DR.SCHOLL’S Sucea” AS eeken | rec.98° Keller Sunburn Relief Medicated lotion soothes c quickly! G Greaseless. 6 0z.z ‘Limited time off Big, ite”’ “ ig 4® $4.97 SELLER. $3.33 SELLER... LADIES’ table adj cewiin Sn b ow | i reinforced hes = ca P- ae ie in top under INFLATABLE PUNCH-0-BALL 24-inch BRAZIER Two-Gallon JUG er} : Fun Hit! Rubber come-ba ck cord ; Glo-colors Price Low Our Check Foam Plastic Light ’ CLEANSER Walgreens Deluxe Quality! Ye GALLON Ice Cream > Cool straws in gay novelty styles and i joe 1" : assorted trimmings. XY Made with lots of — [§5: pure, sweet cream Favorite choice. FOLDING eee 19 ned SELLER.... CHAIR Pack Copper-color frame with | Cr i 10x16x6 inches. $1.49 LAWN ey eee of 100 Paper and vinyl fabric. \ l= Barbecue Tools Vinyl Food Bag Metal handled L C brush, knife, fire rake or turner. Each At Deerfield Only of Sky Blue Waters the Land ..-: c . 86 proo i s Canadian Whisky URBON $3.49d” BO straight bourbon. Victoria” 86 proof. 69 Fifth TVARSCKI VODKA 979 | “Mayfiel , only Extra dry, 80 proof. Fifth Sun. at Deerfield Liquor Not Sold Thursday, July 4, 1963 98 R Set for TWO shuttlecock. Game rules, carry 1 and Rackets case... SANDALS 19 > Foam rubber. Sizes for men and women! " Auburn" SWIM MASK MEN'S Colored Inflatable— recessed valve... 5 ra o Panels! Q Cc PLAY INDIAN | ARCHERY SET | ie ad ne RE. Your Dollar Buys MOR YOUR : SELLERS, now ee C SIZES ZORRI Walereen Drug Store only ee COLGATE | ; _WALGREEN ; DENTAL x, hooks and more!. AT 98° reel, line, bait ae 47¢ JR. ANGLER FISHING SET Rod, i headdress and all!. BEACH BAG $1.19 SELLER... WOMEN'S SANDALS 38¢ 1% DRAW-STRING Bright and colorful! Rubberized fabrics. AND THONG-STYLE 24” PLAY BALL 8% < See: 12 Bright 3 Gallon Nc Scotch or Crowns" a proof oval amber lens... “Sandy scot” Liquid Center “Golden Plates BADMINTON woe Balls FR “"Bondware™ For ages 4-10 years. Contour fit, shatter- ‘memes 6 Piastic | with Net and All! REE! 88c seiler... 8-inch size, gleaming white. Fro m flavors! Handy 98¢ Quality! Fibreglass Insulated 69: COUPON CREAM c j ° 4Q 2 18 vmemte geeteme | Es) SL Ge P age H 2%—D aoe il �100 years ago... HE BROKE PICKETT’S CHARGE AT BLOODY GETTYSBURG JULY 3, 1863, they came... Rank sun. : the valiant Gray, bayonets flashing in the hot summer , on rank, across the field, banners flying, bugles blowing .. . straight for the Union center. The last of the great, classic infantry charges! Into the blue-clad lines they smashed . . . breaking against a stone fence forever after called the “bloody angle.” The next day, Robert E. Lee started down the long, dreary road, out of Pennsylvania, the road that led to Appomatox. At Gettysburg we learned that the price of freedom comes high. get what they did there. We must never for- The Deerfield State Bank joins the community in celebrating this anniversary, as well as the 4th of July. og 3 4 DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. e Mortgage Loans e Collateral Leans e Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Business Loans e Personal Money e Auto Loans ° Casters e Personal Loans } Coldminecial: Accounts e Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts ‘Oednks ier’s Check Greeks ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds ? © Windsor 5-2215 % e Night Depository e Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes Publi etalk epee others nt Lobby ea we e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page H 28—D 12 Road Deerfield 700 store , 3 Hours: e : Drive-In ; Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. ; : eee Thursday, July 4, 1963 �~ Deerfield Forum ; Time For Action _ As Well As Opinions columns do Reflection _ To the Editor: es The Fourth of July is not only a time for reflection but a time for action. It has traditionally been the day when | pay homage _ Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and to the spirit ‘of liberty Americans to the which pause to Declaration of runs like a bright thread through both of them. In voicing our devotion to these documents and to the freedom for which they stand, we should not forget that our founding fathers did more than issue declarations— they took translate ernment If it determined action their ideal of into actuality. is true that to self-gov- freedom can- not be inherited but must be rewon from time to time, it is likewise true that responsibility for self-government has to be reassumed by succeeding generations. It is up to citizens to concern themselves with their government, to work to strengthen it when it needs strengthening, to keep a watchful eye upon it so it does not encroach upon basic liberties of _ the people. _In the League of Women Voters we try to live this philosophy — to practice what we preach. I have noted with interest And over the years that the league’s many experiences with government tend to strengthen—rather ish—the member’s American than dimin- belief in the To me the Fourth of July should be not only tion to the our country a time a time for principles was words) founded of resolution signed Any To the Deerfield Jay- dedi- cated to community: service. Our present membership stands at 60, all young men between the ages of 21 and 35 and eager to make Deerfield a better community in ity we must be and desires zens. At the serve the aware and present commun- of its needs those of time its we citi- are in the process of planning our projects for the coming year and we need ideas from the community as to what they think would be worth- while projects for adoption by the] Jaycees. I wonder if you would publish this letter and ask your readers to forward any ideas to me either the REVIEW or to my home. Bernard Forrest, President Deerfield Junior of Commerce also a more Chamber Dedication Ceremony Held At Community Rose Garden Everything a result that of can is coming a make up roses as community project any the trip to vil- lage hall, township library or township office—or even the police department—a bright spot in a day’s ‘builders and business men. The trees and. shrubs were presented by local nurserymen and the hours of labor spent in preparing and planting the beds and constructing the walks and benches busy schedule. were donated by the Deerfield _ The Deerfield Rose Garden, lo- ‘members of the Men’s Garden Club _ cated betveen the village hall and of the North Shore. the township hall, is the creation of Chairman of the dedication prothe Men’s Garden Club of the gram was Dudley Dewey. Principal North Shore and was formally ded- speakers, representing the club, icated and presented to the Village, were Clover Perkins, Clayton the Deerfield Park District and the Sandel and John Irland. The West Deerfield Township on Sun- garden was accepted by David C. day, June 23. Whitney, president of the village The land is owned Soletiy by the board; Bruce Frost, West Deervillage and the township. The field Township supervisor, and design was created by a local land- James C. Mitchell, president of ‘scape architect, Herbert Frost, and the Deerfield Park Board. the money was donated by local community _ Voters Supports ~ Revenue Amendment gone on record in sup- port of the state Revenue Amendment known as HJR 16, according to its president, Mrs. Robert _ Aitchison. The adoption of this amendment - would provide a broad framework - within which to adjust or change : ses present revenue structure. With such an amendment, Mrs. = Aitchison says, the legislature - would have the powers to levy the . kinds and the amount of taxes needs of the economic effo to meet condi- _ tions of the time, without having The.local police confiscated a supply of firecrackers from an 11year-old boy after receiving a complaint at 9:12 p.m. Friday from the 1300 block of Central Avenue. to legislative statute—thus remov- ing from constitutional consideration the arguments over how many and what kind of classifications there should be, she continues. This amendment neither imposes} nor prohibits an income tax, or any other kind of tax, but leaves this matter for future legislative action. Mrs. Aitchison urges not only _ to resort to the difficulties and de- league members lays terested in passage of this bill to voice their suport by writing to their representatives: W. J.. Mur- involved constitution with changing each. time the conditions _ change. This amendment does not - spell out how property should be Classified: but leaves these details Thursday, had a nike which County can heart but all citizens in- phy, John Conolly, and Jack Bairstow, State Capitol, Springfield. Tuberculosis detect disease, respiratory ulation are and of 18 the type of work they are engaged in. They may be x-rayed at the Lake County Sani- who wish to close the the season on Stagers : May their first musical “The Fantasticks,” by and Harvey Schmidt. 7, 8, present production, Tom Jones The Stagers also have parties available for all theatre produc- tions. They point out that a club or organization may pay seventyfive cents for each ticket, which in turn may be sold for $1.50. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Green Bay ID 2-7835. Tibbetts, Rd., Highland 1962 Park, last W. Stilphen, a discussion for at Monday’s missioner Robert in for the manager. week village of the was meeting E. Bowen, committee, guard A Gene: will Norris representatives Deerfield of sitting Ellis debate W. Smith, Bannockburn committee is village cross- which has con- Invite second Bannockburn meeting of the com- mittee is scheduled for next Tuesday evening with representatives of the school districts and the Safety Council. Bannockburn will be invited to send representatives as well. 27, 28 and 29. 9, with To mar School with William Gibson’s “The Miracle Worker,” on November 21, 22, and 23, they will continue in mid-season with ‘Critics’ Choice,”’ by Ira Levin on February To in at The ICC had two possible solutions to the crossing protection problem, the manager reported. The first would involve payment by the village of twenty per cent toward the cost of installing gates at each of three dangerous crossings: Osterman,: Hazel and Greenwood Avenues. This would amount to about $12,000 which could be allocated from motor fuel tax funds. The second suggestion made by the ICC involved the _ possibie abandonment of Road to vehicular crossing the Telegraph traffic, with a pedestrian crossing set up for use of high school students. “If the village were willing to abandon this crossing,” the manager’s report possible that said, the “it is entirely railroad and the state railroad crossing protection fund would bear the entire cost of the installation at the other three crossings. This was suggested as a possibility by the ICC representatives in view of the questionabie need for the Telegraph Road cross- ing as well as the high hazard conditions resulting from the skewed approach and the close proximity on the east of ManhOEAn: Road.” Four-Local Boys Sidewalks Discussed Entered in J-C’s Some changes will have made in sidewalk locations State. Tennis Meet other three crossings in order to enable pedestrian crossing gates Deerfield sent the local nois Jaycees boys will Jaycees Junior repre- at the Tennis Illi- Cham- pionships at Rand Park Tennis Courts in Des Plaines on July 5. They are Jeff Mandel, Dick Randy Schmickrath, Bax and Scott Pecker. Bax and pete in Mandel the and junior doubles while Schmickrath are en- tered in the Pecker junior will singles comcom- petition. The tournament will be held July 5, 6 and 7. There will be approximately 125 boys and girls from all over the state. competing for eight berths to the national championships to be held in Provo, Utah. Dave Smith of 1518 Crowe Ave., chairman of the local committee, remarks that the Jaycees are en- couraging as many local residents as possible to go to Rand Park to cheer the boys on. to be at the to function properly, it was pointed out. The manager stated that the village of Deerfield would handle such sidewalk relocation if this could not be included as part. of the The project. manager Milwaukee learned Road is that “very tant” to install pedestrian place such gates where the villaze . participated in the expense.” Rezoning The Com- tinued over the past year and the railroad crossing fatality which occurred in May. The Deerfield Stagers, looking forward to their 28th consecutive year in community theatre production, have selected three outstanding plays for 1963-64. and met ing Deerfield Stagers at the Deerfield Illinois Commission who safety with registration on the days the Mobile Unit is in Deerfield may call Mrs. John Kies, WI 5-0608, or Mrs. Louis Alonzi, WI 5-1860. Opening the to get in touch with officials. The safety an outgrowth of the assist Lists Productions For 28th Season by President David C. Whitney questioned the wisdom of ‘“unilaterally” closing the crossing and asked the chairman of the board’s tarium any Monday or Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. There is no charge for x-rays; they are paid for through the purchase of Christmas seals in Lake County and no solicitation is made at the time of the x-raying. Negative reports from the Mobile Unit may be presented to the Health Department for health permits. Volunteers up the village board by Building Com- age, of was one of the suggestions presented those years the Road crossing gate situation. _A report of the conference other x-raying of brought manager, infections. A state regunder abandonment Road - Milwaukee crossing merce tuberculosis, cancer, prohibits Four Confiscate Fireworks _ The Deerfield League of Women has of ceremonrose garden shows the true spirit of cooperative - League of Women Voters Joseph Koss, master ies, pointed out, “This Lake Peesibie Telegraph Association Mobile Unit will be in Deerfield Thursday and Friday, July 25 and 26. The Unit will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy on Deerfield Road from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m., both days. Any person 18 years or over is eligible to have a chest x-ray regardless cees are a local organization which to live. In order to Of Telegraph Road Crossing who Suggestions? the Editor: As you know, Unit To Be Here The by active citizen, to practice every day the self-government which the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution made possible. Mrs. Robert Aitchison, President, Deerfield League of Women Voters which but to be be writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. re-dedica- upon should ICC Suggests Abandonment July 25 and 26 stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 through system. expressed in these not necessarily con- TB Mobile X-Ray the reluc- crossing gates and prefers a “separate pedestrian alarm bell and light.” At the suggestion of Trustee James E. Mandler, the safety committee will get a full description of this type of protection from the railroad. in board favor of property Approved voted rezoning west — unanimous! the Klein of Deerfield Road and south of Hackberry to R-1 and R-la (20,000 and 12,000 square foot lots) to allow annexation of the subdivision. The 20-acre subdivi sion will include approximately 40. houses. The annexation itself was postponed to allow the board time to discuss the matter of Klein’ deeding a lot on the south side of the property for village street. Whitney possible suggested use that as an un conditional, permanent deed to th lot should be requested to avoi “any future controversies on th matter.”” It was pointed out tha the village had not asked any land from Klein for schools. The sub- division is just north of an are for which office and research ing has been bers of advocated the board, zon by mem: including th president. : The $1,651,238 appiopelilal ore dinance was passed unanimously on second reading. | The Allege Sewage In Ditch board discussed briefly the alleged discharge sewage into District ditch in the of the untreated Union Drainags at several village. locations Representatives ¢ the Lake County and the Illinois Departments of Health have been in the village investigating the situation. Larry Shilhaneck, county sanitarian, was in Deerfield Tuesday. According to a report made i Bowen, investigation has revealed that several Road were houses on connected Stratford to the storm and sanitary services in a reverse manner so that the sanitary sew- age goes into the storm sewer and eventually winds Drainage up ditch. in the The Union report, pre- pared by the manager, stated that for approximately a year efforts have been underway to correct the situation. Ss Bowen assured the board. that corrections are now being made at the rate of about one a week over a period of six weeks. _ Plat The To Be Approved subdivision plat S x for t Mallin tract ati the northeast cor- ner of County Line and Waukegan Roads, dividing neighborhood the business area into and resi- dential districts, will be signed: by the president this week if it meets with his approval. The board cided to accept a covenant for road dedication instead of reque ing the actual dedication itself at this time. evening the The was Plan plat on Monda in the possession of Commission. ee The residential area to the ape will include R-la or 12,000-squarefoot lots and the business district will include a Standard Oil g: station on the corner. Court actic had been threatened, it was ported, if plat Ere were | fused. For the first time = the year or more, the board breezed through its agenda and adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Most meetings have been continuing until midnight or later. At Trustee James Wetzel request, the board then met in the village manager’ s office sion of the for a ses “committee of the “It was unequivocally established,” the manager declared, “that if whole.” the village is to participate in the cost of crossing gates, pedestrian gates will have to be included. It the time was spent in informal discussion of incomplete committee reports and other unofficial was matters. the feeling of the three rep- resentatives of the ICC (from Chicago and Springfield offices) that |the railroad might be induced to Absent President from Whitney s Monday’s meeting were Trustees Ira K. Hearn and John W. Lindemann. Page 4H} s—D > 13 �Facilities May Skunk Retreats When Police Are Summoned Cross Tollway To Volkswagen Tract searce last he been The has Illinois granted Tollway A to extend sewer and water facilities under the toll road from Northbrook to the Volkswagen tract lying between Edens Spur and Lake-Cook Road. The commission has_ stressed that this permission does not indicate its consent for future an- nexation appeal to you now that summer is here. 3 bedrms. and 2 baths, Livingining ell, kit. w/built-ins plus eating te rec. rm., utility rm., 1 car gaExcellent value—close to of the property by North- brook. Deerfield with Import is also negotiating Motors Inc., which is constructing lar plant on the two-million dol35 acres of unincor- porated property Trustee Ira K. Manager been Norris meeting of the in Cook Hearn W. Village Stilphen with company County. and have representatives to try to agree on a plan for supplying sanitary and water facilities on a 50-50 cost basis, with plans for eventual nexation. Deerfield officials Jinterested Colonial Split-Level Line in area keeping within the anare County village juris- ooking for a spacious 4 Bed rm. home? We have it for you with Living rm., Din- diction. When Import Motors applied for facilities a year ago they rm., Kitchen with eating space. Large Family room with fireplace. 2¥2 baths, were refused by the board and there was considerable opposition from nearby residential areas. The plus 2 car Garage, all for ieee picture has changed and many rather than from Northbrook or from an individual utility system. s Northbrook Deerfield East Sali amount his 3 Bed rms. to of cash will purchase Brick and frame Ranch Import connection has Granted already granted Motors permission to sanitary its for sewer and water system contingent only Has Liv- upon the negotiation of “certain ing rm. with fireplace, Dining Comb., mutual agreements regarding zonshen with eating space. 11/2 Baths, foot long Garage. Owner will include ing, building construction, facility Utilities plus Garden Tools. A good extension costs and so on.” $27,250.00. A spokesman for the commission one made evening after to the Deer- reported himself they received a call from G. G. McMann of 1706 Cranshire Ct. who wanted to “get rid” of it. By the time the squad car arrived on the scene the skunk had departed. Golf Balls Returned Deerfield balls from police took 28 three boys who golf had picked them up at the driving range at the Briarwood Country Club last Saturday afternoon. The golf balls were returned to the owner and the boys were sent home after their parents had been notified. Ages of the trio were eight, 12 and 13. A sling shot was taken from one of the youngsters. Speeders Reported After speeders field receiving in the 200 Road a report of block of Deer- Saturday evening at 6:40, Deerfield police were dispatched to the area. Drivers of two cars traveling east at 50 miles an hour were not apprehended beeause of traffic difficulties in pur- suing them headed as the squad car was west. of the former objectors now say they would prefer that the company obtain facilities from Deerfield Permission had skunk” Friday field police. The police got wind of the interloper at 7:03 p.m. when Commission permission “young of Deerfield’s nice areas. on Monday emphasized that the commission itself was aware that Deerfield felt that it had a solution to the facilities problem of Complain Of Speeding And Noisy Trucks Deerfield police received a com- Import Motors and that permission the way crossing of the by the Northbrook toll Citizenship Awards To Presented At Wilmot Graduation Exercises Numbers loyalty to school activities, spect to teachers high- services in no way indicated the commission’s stand on any future annexation. Permission was granted at a June 21 meeting. and ship year dent’s rm. with Crab-Orchard Family Kitchen, . rm. Att. Just fireplace. 3 Bed rms., Garage, Jalreduced to start piano With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, pre- -schoolers will benefit from an early start. So of course will children over 5, in development of poise, focation, established neighborRanch with 3 bedrooms and ic tile bath. Living rm. with p. dining area, nice kitchen, full basement, patio, fenced back yard. king $24,000. good Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service thought habits and coordination. And if you, dn adult, ever wanted to play, remember that a. matter started is a matter partly done. Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this : time of the year, early enrollment gives you: a better © . choice of lesson hour. Phone us today. Ee Sie Academy of Fine Arts Experienced teachers for beginners and Srofesionals, ILLINOIS ‘827 Waukegan Deerfield Road Phone citizen- throughout his quiet the The or on the uniform system. house The of num- numbering Burglary Reported A deer antler and peg board | were taken from the Dr. Bertram Weisenberg property at 246 Waukegan Road, according to a report received Wilmot left a has as a means crew, which includes University of Illinois and Northern Illinois students, will use an outdoor enamel | which will withstand weathering for several years. ~ boys. 10, of 835 home- for the administration the project achieving bering bitten the Approval village approved years. Parker, that to contribute Village Boy Bitten By Dog was donation service. Police went to Briarwood Country Club again Sunday morning at 7:45 to “shush” the caddies. A telephone call from Byron Court had reported they were too noisy so a squad car was dispatched to leg by Deerfield Wednesday. This is police the last second Accident At Underpass Windsor 5-2050 A semi-trailer truck was damaged to the extent of about $600 MY DADDY SAYS. in kegan & Telegraph. Rds. these important another “low-bridge” — accident at the Deerfield Road underpass. The truck, driven by Lawrence Davenport, 40, of Lakeland, Fla, failed to clear the underpass shortly after midnight last Tuesday. The oil filter is the most important accessory of your automobile’s engine. It keeps dust, dirt and sludge from getting into the crankcase oil, thereby allowing smooth lubrication of bearings and cylinder walls. Without this protection the accumulated grit in the oil would be acting like sandpaper, wearing into the important metal and . life of your car. Even the best of filters become: clogged with impurities after four or _ five thousand miles and should be ' changed. B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE specializes in checking this important part of the automobile, and would like to be of service to you. The drive over to the Corner of Waufor available in our: studios or your home. DEERFIELD, any owners wish - Every year is important. personality, with stu- Caddies “Shushed” Again lessons now even the in re- fellow men during the will begin oper- by a dog owned by D. F. Jochems burglary at the property owned by of 1660 Deerfield Rd. on Wednes- Weisenberg, who lives at 938 Wauday, June 26, at 10:45 a.m. The dog kegan Road. was impounded at the Fort Sheridan Animal Hospital. _|Another ‘Low Bridge’ Why you should rm., deportment, progress school John g and and On Curbs The youths will travel from doorto-door and will leave cards to be picked up on a second visit along characteristics must have evidenced during the _ stu- Road g participation courtesy House a corps of college next month. They ations tomorrow. awards are presented each to a deserving boy and girl. These been her school, Paint House numbers will be painted on curbs throughout the village by Joan Eldredge and Jeffrey Arthur, eighth grade students, received citizenship awards at graduation exercises June 14 at Wilmot Junior High School. Based on scholarship, leadership, dents, plaint last Friday at 1:44 p.m. of speeding and noisy trucks on Deerfield Road in the Riverwoods area. They advised the complainant to call the Lake County police as Riverwoods is outside the local department’s territory. for Two members ae a crew a oles alae: Alan and Rich Strunc, began painting house numbers on the curbing throughout the village last week. The interested onlookers are Elaine Klos and Maureen Dillon. auto in Deerfield services will ; keep: your mile-to-mile travel cost | lower than you ever experienced before. We may look like just another filling station, but let us prove that — we can do a lot more for you. Phone WI 5-9737 ve Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck — NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 oe gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until o’clock P.M., July 17, 1963 for fumeg materials required in the maintenance of arterial streets, Deerfield, Illinois and +2 that time publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted on forms — furnished by the Municipality which may _ be obtained at the office of the. a ms Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed’ in anPe velope endorsed “Material Proposal, Maintee rine i oe sed ed to reject j any and all proposals and to waive nicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the — Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not quired, the proposal guarantee of thotuen: 3 amount specified cessful bidder in the schedule listed br eae will be held until all of ree | material has been delivered and by the awarding authority unless approval iven by it to substitute a — bond — in ieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN — 4 a �with a triple and single, and Alan Paja and Ron Graw were the only Pirates to touch John Edgar for DEERFIELD #\\ LEAGUE In games topped NEWS ; pi ‘ es Muddy runs produced A a couple in Cards eight = in 6-5 in- : Mercier, Mike double ° eae in Schwartz, : League runs. Standings oe The Cards Ww of walks | Scored two more in the second and | coits Garrett and Dick Hayes ac-| Ray and Jan Chester. man and an error. The Cards et i aaeni ee ccna ne eee ee ee came roaring back with two runs in | ¢ the fourth. Hits by Steve Hardi-|ming when they scored three runs| on three hits. A triple by Jeff Pelz, man and Jan (the man) Chester in back of a walk and a Dodger er- sixth the runs. In the these ror put across Red a few walks and hits by Phil Becker and Hank Hakewell brought Birds scored two|in the runs. feence Jeff's: single more runs on three walks and a sr Peps mae a double by the laddie from Toronto, | Mets a run in the sixth, : ‘ th the Mets tied th (ae John Edgar) and had the win-|Seven™ In all, Lucky fifteen : Red In another Eddy Birds. cand — brought g The Mike Games < the ‘ted me same | in three runs. they came from behind then| nine innings. Tim Brandt held the tive | +i} the seventh inning when the| runs in : the first on a walk, error, Dodgers tied up 2-2. The Dodgers e and a hit by Ed Kate and a triple then scored four runs ‘ofl te new by tricky Dick Coffey. Singles by | qyp pitcher in the ninth, the big (the|,1ow being Tom Clark’s home run. Bruce and Coffey Kate, The bruiser) Cleary produced two more slashed three with back came Cubs 5; scored five times after the|with first two men were retired. One - run was in and bases loaded on a walk and hits by Rob Robinette and Mike Meehan when Tim (Slug-| hits “Lucky” in the Eddy pitcher and Cub was John 10; ‘Phils, 3; W.P., had two hits. Dick| factors in the Dodger : : McAfee; Home Run, Aaron a at Cards Pirates and 1day B ayed game 1-1. tied 3-5. | 2-7 s Mike ej Cubs The 3-6. Giants The a-", Jan Tom Wilson of 655 Elder Ln: reported to police Friday that a blue light was stolen from his car while it was parked in the Chester, an error and a hit by Mercier. Laddie in the third and Edgar Muddy singled, but both died on base. The Pirates tied the game in the last innings scoring a run, a walk and two errors. John (Dixie) South Commons about 10:30 p.m. day. He was advised to car when parking it. Called Bunch had Paulsen had 16 strike outs. 5; Senators, ‘Runs: Martin eo 8; “McAndrews. Senators 7 4 Tivers 3 McAndrews Sunday—Senators, Ricky Johnson; 15; Don Run for the Senators. INTERMEDIATE 1| cf Tigers, apoio" white Sox vs. W.P., 6-5; i Tigers, Sox Saturday—Senators vs. MAJOR Angels, S&L, Ommen, hit | Giants 4-3. Sy ................ 11 Orioles: ~..:::-c.-2..:. 11 L| ................ 9 Allis: Chalmers; Gubs* © -.s.5. Sk. 9 Deerfield Amvet, Yanks _ ................ Sherman Industries, Cards ............ Pedersen Construction, Pirates .... McDonald’s Restaurant, W. Sox.... hey Hill; Home Run. Pirates, Veatch ley 6; ha seg Braves, rish Hayward, Wisconsin, and The Hugh Riddles in Wisconsin, 3 today. —as Not they very enjoy many will cook-outs and pause pic- nics with their families—to reflect on the courage of the men who put their names on that document so many years ago. Had their great enterprise been unsuccessful, they would have, in effect, been signing their death warrants. Some may feel that all of this is “old hat” as they read it; but it is important to realize that government (and self-government in particular) is a cause for which men have laid down their lives. Too often it is the tax collector, the - police officer, and the restrictive aspects of our several levels of government that we consider. Seldom do we think of the freedoms Thursday, July 4, 1963 opportunity to hold forth at Westgate Han- June Caldwell; 7; Pirates, 8; W.P., Par- 6; W.P., Bernstein. Saturday—Phillies, 2; Mets, 4; W.P., Browning; Home Run, Parker. Sunday—Pirates, 26; Giants, ?; W.P., Burgett; Home Runs: Koetz, Koral. ing a see our new list cs people ball home to attend Bounce to all do be image it once The Junior Tammy family a Fourth of July. fine, hot Base- July ard. veal to remember i that . for rent in Knoll- en- old-fashioned. have Frank Madisons and purchased the house at 854 Central Avenue. Because of all the inquiries — our office as to the location of th Deerfield Bike Shop, they are sim ply next door and back away from on joyed. There are far too few today who really appreciate the vital role they play. — Now that I have in a small way| called your attention to a few of the things behind our Independence Day, may I wish for you and your the held this you : © wood for $130.00. roots feeling back home. These men were held in high regard by their fellow citizens who understood that the government of these United States could not function without them. Unfortunately, the word “politician” today is not posthe ae ; enough be will there Hope we have a 3 bedroom house with the street until their new building the Village Green. Frequently they of Knollwood, and eee With his oe everything possible in a home es might were the politicians of the area who welcomed an opportunity to mend fences and probe the grass sessed their at Nylins Paul the and at home, Today is the Fourth of July, In- we enjoy because of government. dependence Day in these United Seldom do we think of the citiStates. As we watch the fireworks zens who serve without compensaand oooh and aaaah at the pretty tion so that government will truly ones; flinch at the big bangs, and be a government of the people. delight in the sizzling set pieces, Orators : only a few people will remember The Fourth of July in years past far more spectacular fireworks was a day when the stem-winding that they have seen which were ‘orators of every community had the in Wiscon-3 ers) at Boy Scout Camp staying Your Village Government country to keep that we enjoy fea th Nichola air-conditioning real, to enable the the independence George es Niagara Falls SS Lois and Lt. at wife Hall W.P., 5 Dodgers, Ted and Lu Anderson will be in 3; tie wan 4; Saturday—Cards, life. cottage. For those of you who are Run, Malmquist. Saturday—Giants, ia ee W.P., 18th hae: 0; W.P., to ae 8; (replayed ay Se place to lo ae sin, J Homer; Home Run, Rentscher Thursday—Cubs, 3; Phillies, 4; W.P., : want Hoff-| 1; W.P., esis (completion of June ame Wednesday—Dodgers, 7; Pirates, ero Sega aan Friday——Mets, w Dodgers 7; Bei, Michigan at ee 2 ¢| Deerfield Bakery in Alaska, Jim 6 =. ea 9| Erieson and family (I Excel Build- ES 13-6; | Wednesday—Dodgers, end. wie enjoying 5 a terrific : if you really eed 7 | Wick eee 4 10] Giants, Koral. week will be Mountain, Vagabonds, enjoy ae 16 had Results of Last Week’s Games K- | Tyesday—Cards, 16, 2 man; Home Run, Winner — a holiday group group 1; 13 a 8 6 Lens Braves LEAGUE Indians stay League Standings as of June 30, 1963 League Standings as of June 30, 1963 Production, the DIVISION Pirates Banat Bauss, Arete Te Yankees Rain, vs. W.P.,| NATIONAL LEAGUE 7 ur small and Jim 9; W.P., Angels, 1; W.P.,| Olson hit a Home _7| Dodgers 4 ones oo Phillies Friday—Orioles 8; Guthrie Tigers, strike outs. Home Runs for the Sox: Jeff Wilkin, John Bean, L| Ht i this ll 13 strike | it in Iron Bill Paulsen; outs. Saturday—Angels, 6 9: Tate See ion Doma sie Bean ea John Bean. John Ww Deerfield hol: uk Thurs- lock weather hot | the enjoys everyone Hope for darkness. Home aRun. League Standings as of June 30, 1963 Orioles tre Fae Zander Light Is Stolen 12 Mike Top MINOR DIVISION Pilot Fritz of the Pirates gave up a run in the first inning on a hit by Muddy tripled Katz| AMERICAN LEAGUE Mets 4-3. The are tied for second two] the Frid layed T had Mike 0 4 "Mike Bunch; Home Nie at- | Saturday—Orioles vs. Indians, 12-9; W.P.,| J. R. Fuller; Home Run, R. Bielke. tory. Tim drove in seven of the| ‘The Dodgers still are tops with nine runs his team scored. Robby | 4 9-1 record. The Pirates and Cards estat a Jimmy Results of Last Week’s Games winning 7 8 rage game. Run, Jim Moldermaker. ‘Poders)- offense. | ore the Red Sox lg Ea 7 Sate das : Hayes three hits, Denny Mahony |. W-P., S.La Rash. and Bob Dietz’ long double were papsedey {wns vs. Red ger) Brandt blasted a grand slam. the other Cub vic- | tack. home run for an exciting 3 ae Ror “Moore. Beiiad 7-4z in the Wixth inoiug the|ay eeein i ielcikey : stein ancq wieike ee Meehan a chipped ielke; Hose Home Rink Run, Me M. Cubs ae Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Yankees, 6; Angels, 7; Dean Johnson. Another close one for the _ Yankees, Wednesday—Tigers, 11; Senators, 11; Tie has W.P., . = Te, Senators (Nohit) Lieber; Home Run, Bob Reynolds. | thursday—Indians vs, Athletics—Rain. Wednesday—Pirates, 14, Braves, 1; W.P., Friday—White Sox, 5; Red Sox, 2; W.P., John McAfee. : Bradley Stone. Fine defensive plays by| Thursday—Colts, 4, Dodgers, 2; W.P., Mike . : See |}; center. into a hit League Standings as of June 30, 1963 Yankees who runs for the Giants. The Cubs|runs in their half of the inning | Aneels Picked up a run in the first and| aster two were out, on hits by| Indians” 2 two more in the third when Tim| Jere Ommen, a walk, Robinette’s Brandt 7 ; PRO Results of Last Week’s :Games Edahi; Home held off the Cubs to win 6-5 in| Cubs Giants scored INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Join "MeAfee “nn Cards, LEAGUE §| oe 13 tied with one each Good Luck ‘to Bob Reynolds moved out of town. 8; ae 3; Indians, 2. AMERICAN John Howe | Se ee SE ar se ghen metnmmainet Saturday—Reds, ‘ . pee we Dodgers in check, leading 2-1 un- ine June 30th—Dodgers, Luck of the Irish was with Saturday.—-Cards, Hie 0; W.P., Bob] Mahony’s Dodgers again | saturday—Pirates, 14; Dodgers, 2; W.P., when thriller aes y-/, -| out ; Other jants struck Mets the) 6 Steve | hits by Jim Gesler, Jeff) saturday—Cubs, 8; Giants, 5; W.P.,(Giants). when Pelz and Greg (Derby) Hess double | _ Feller; Home Run, Mike erage base when struck out the no-hit side runs on ning Eddy Mathisen We. si 28th—Indians, 5; W. Sox, 3. 29th—Cards, 5; W. Sox, 2. SONS DORE and|Tuesday—Reds, in 5 3 ee bunt by on a squeeze run the fourth on two walks, a hit bats- | Winning ES : aes Dodger’s scored two more runs in| ® fielder’s choice, then scored the | ”" June June {| Tune 30th—Orioles, 9; Yanks, 3 : 2 Mercier | ppij, counted for the Dodger runs. The | @oubled and advanced to third on tharc S35 an Ss, 0. tes! co ee L| June 29th—Pirates,3; Cubs, 1. 10 Schoen and singles by Tom (Gabby) Clark, | third innings, a hit by Muddy, Tom | Reds _ Scott une — as of June 30, 1963 inning | cups first the three June 25th—W.. Sox, i6; Dodgers, Cubs, 5. 4 June 25th — Orioles, MINOR LEAGUE DIVISION NATIONAL by hits Results of Last Week’s Games U ng s Stand Laddie Edgar and ‘ in Hasser ‘ nine game, Cards-Met Steve Hardiman, jumped on Mike Schwartz for three | Rick by Jeff Gable, the 8-7 Cubs the In quite a seare but were able to squeeze past the Cards 5-4. The Dodgers in the first inning. Mets nings and the Dodgers tipped the had Dodgers powerful The Saturday, the WODDAUARH pow AL hits. a RY is finished. JAMES W. MORROW The Richard Varney family from Withee, Wis. are visiting his par- ents, the Clarence Varneys of 1350_ THIS MAN has a special, low cost life insurance plan for young Deerfield men “on the way up.” with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home Phone: WI Orchard 5-1984 Connecticut Mutual Life Greenwood Ave. ee Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Ss WI 5-098: INSURANCE COMPANY * HARTFORD Page H 7—D 15 �Obituaries Michael Mrs. Davidson Mrs. Michael Davidson, 86, of 980 Park Ave., died June 28 at Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Downey. Born April 4, 1876, Mr. Davidson completed over 35 years military service in the U. S. Army and 17 years with the English Army in India. He retired in 1954 with the rank of lst Lt. and was known as Iron Mike Davidson. Lt. Davidson was a member of Tucker Lodge No. 297 A.F. & A.M., Galveston, Texas; Army Consistory, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; Arabia Temple, Houston, Texas; and the Nation Sojourners Club. Survivors include his widow Sallie Davidson; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Stieber, Highland Park; Mrs. Margaret Hackbarth, Highland Park; Mrs. Vivian Gallaway of Texas; one son, William M. Davidson, Antioch; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Military services were held Mon- Lorelle Lamb sister, Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Prompt refund if lost or stolen. Laura Bank By Mail . . . While traveling or at home we are as near as the nearest mail-box. COMPLETE Collateral Accounts Checking Personal Low Cost Checking Accounts Savings Home Trust Accounts U.S. Savings BANKING Loans Loans Department Purchase & Sale of Securities Bonds Improvement Loans Christmas Savings Accounts Nite-N-Day 1900, Mrs. Antes is survived by her husband Richard, (Continued on was at Fort _ SALE \\ Fri., July 5 Nothing Our 37th Annual Sliding Scale Sale Over $25.50 Sat., July 6 Nothing Over $24.00 Depository for U.S. Treasury Mortgage Business Foreign P.S. You can also pay your local taxes here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ Member: _ The Federal Reserve System |The Federal Deposit Insurance _ Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce GEES eee area ie Ree 2 eee ae ae fh ne Pa PAE Loans Loans Remittances oe kin F $19.00 Thurs., July 11 - anywhere Nothing Over $17.00 never carry a 1] y 2 it S of ena Wed., July Nothing Over go We S 0 12 July Fri., over Nothing Over merchandise $15.00 yey 3 from season to season July 19th and RE-OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 12th WITH THE NEWEST FALL Mon., July 15 Nothing Over i $12.00 Toss. ee AND WINTER ng The sale you have been waiting for all year—terrific values. @ This is a rare opportunity to | | Close: Friday: Nothing Over $13.50 aives Early! ae Come MODELS $10.00 bbe ay ee \ Nothins $8.50 A Reduction in Price Every Day AIR- July 18 CONDITIONED Nothing Over : Thurs., purchase this season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for immediate use, but for Fall and Winter. @ $7.50 Fri., July 19 Nothing Over $5.00 of Highland Park 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Page H 8—D 16 Tues., July 9 Nothing Over Reaardl egardless of cost or former price, model a son Richard next page) SCALE SLIDING ANNUAL V Depository Antes Fort Sheridan. Burial Sheridan Cemetery. Remarkable SERVICES — held day afternoon at 2 p.m. at Chapel 1, must Safe Deposit Boxes . . . You won't worry about your valuables while on your vacation if they are in our underground vault. Complete safety for only pennies a day. Bailey, Dallas, Mrs. Laura Antes, 62, 1122 Central Ave., Deerfield, died June 28 at Highland Park Hospital. She was employed ait the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Deerfield. Born in Northbrook August 27, $22.50 Traveler Cheques . . . Are spendable everywhere. 53, Texas. Services and burial were July 3 in Louisville, Ky. Mon., July 8 Nothing Over Vacation Loans . . . borrow what you need at low bank rates. Williams, of 622 Pleasant Ave., died June 29 at Highland Park Hospital. She was born September 5, 1909 in Crothersville, Mo. Surviving are her husband, Harry V., two sons, Jack L., Louisville; Harry V. II, Highland Park and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Eline, Louisville. She also leaves four grandchildren, her father, George Lamb, Lake Charles, La., and one anems LET THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — TELP YOU TAKE YOUR VACATION Lorelle L. Williams Service 729 ELM ST... Thursday, July 4, 1963 p 958 « | 3 go | : �| Mathias Obituaries (Continued from preceding page) Jr., a daughter, Mrs. Marion Madison, five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Also surviving are three brothers, Edwin Eberlein, Albin Eberlein, Arthur Eberlein; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Knoll and Mrs. Alma Renis. | Services were held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield. Burial was made in Northfield Union Cemetery. Mrs. Armeda Mrs. Armeda Jocelyn Ave., Highwood, 55, died 339 Some clearance. Survivors include six daughters and one son, Joseph. He was the husband of the late Mary Hoffmann who died in 1959 and the father of the late Richard Hoffmann. at Highland Park Hospital June 17 after a lengthy illness. She was born July 25, 1907 in Centralia, Tll., and was a resident of Highwood for the past 38 years. Survivors include her husband, Frank, two daughters, Mrs. Betty Vercellotti of Highland Park, Mrs. Joanne Lindahl of Highwood, three grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Frank Dinelli, Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph Marcum, Centralia; Mrs. William Pronzini and Mrs. Felix Molinari both of Highland Park; five brothers Raymond, AlIfred, Leno Castellari of Centralia and Roy, Highland Park. Services were held Thursday, June 20 at St. James Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Burial will Cemetery, Des is Here Again... That Mr. Hoffmann was a resident of Deerfield for 40 years prior to moving to Riverside in 1958. He was a barber and owned a portion of the land on which the Deerfield Commons now stands. people think Cobey’s never has . and ee are absolutely right. a storewide hosiery, underwear, P.J.’s etc. are always worth the price. We have faith & pride in our mdse. way of doing be in Ridgewood Plaines. here Lane Change Causes Accident & in our unique business. Isn’t it pleasant knowing that anything you purchase at Cobey’s, is one price only . . . at any time of the year. We feel our customers enjoy doing business with us. They well know, that at Cobey’s, the least they get is their money’s worth. Highland Park resident Marshall T. Meckley, 1053 Livingston, was charged with negligent driving when he tried to make a lane change on Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd. and struck the rear end of the car in front of him. Both drivers were slowing down for a red light Thursday, June 27, when the accident happened. Luigi Ori, died Park Born 79, June of 600 Glenview at Highland 27 478 Cobey’s (Open Member: Highland Central Friday Park Nights) 33 years. He was a member of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society of Highwood. include his widow, Survivors Umile; two daughters, Mrs. Mario Ori, Highland Park and Mrs. Second Natta, Highwood and two sons, Alfred and Valerio of sae Gye my a brief Dress SHIRTS Harold Park. Services were held § 500 Reg. $6.95 to $15.95 $2 $35 to $50.00 both Friday, June 28 at Seguin Funeral Home. Burial was made at Northshore Garden of Memories. Note these SUITS 300 Reg. $79.95 to STANLEY BLACKER $9.95 $300 celebration add to in High- the many 4th of * us of also * * GANT MADRAS at * a low, low at $22.50. “Tokyo” * * celebrated Tuesday. And their x at noon 25th anniversary * * next Monday * * his ' SALE! SLACKS, SHORTS, nite abnkep ee great — What Jam Session Center. The SKIRTS & CULOTTES TEDLAR LT? SERBIN COUNTRY * to at affairs will be CARON these the preand regular for the * do at Student young * about those old fine jewelry you don’t more???? Why not let expert Designer and Diamond Setter, MR. STANLEY RAZNY, help you plan a new modern ring, pin, bracelet or necklace? It’s surprising how inexpensively this can be done when you already own the WatleGlag CATALINA band nite pieces of wear any our » fake these Names: : DRESSES, ep And in checking my calendar I see we are chaperoning at the Tuesday crowd. ON MR. A. G. “BAL” BALLENGER, pro-— gram chairman, presents MR. GEORGE WEISBARD to his fel-_ low Rotarians at the Moraine. Mr. Weisbard will tell of his ‘Personal Experience Behind Three Iron Curtains.” Activities Committee senting popular DON FOR WOMEN 25% SAVINGS And style Our sincerest congratulations to “MEL” and “OMIE” STARK who Recreation SHIRTS stones used in- the remodeling job. LEEDD JEWELER Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites 667 Vernon Ave. Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park NO 1963 To * IZOD EXCELLO GINO PAOLI DON LOPER COLLEGE HALL SILK CASHMERE SOCKS SERO Due to an error in copywriting a competitive name was used in the AIR-VENT AWNING CO., INC. advertisement last week on page H9. AirVent Awning Co. own the Air-Vent trade-mark and sell products under no other name. 4, July Tuesday CORRECTION July BERMUDAS $600 Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 Names: le ¥ Cr Pa nts Thursday, SWIM TRUNKS $ 500 Reg. $7.95 to $10.00 SLACKS $1Q00 Reg. $12.95 to $19. 95 Sport JACKETS was|. Krueger Park! many others prices. * Plus Sensational Savings on: Alpaca Sweaters - Ties - Raincoats - Socks Mobile, Mrs. Charles Imm and Mrs. George Sranek all of Highland Park; Mrs. George Gray, Evanston and Mrs. Earl Williams, Fox River Grove. Two brothers surviving are land pearls Sport SHIRTS PAJAMAS $500 Reg. $6.95 to $8.95 the wife of the late Harold Reilly who died in April 1951. A life long resident, Mrs. Reilly is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wickham, Mrs. Barney | @aeet Chester and of Highland $400 Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 Highland She * * it’s been * eGR— |_ Reg. illness. * a ‘week down And—be sure to mark your cal-_ endar for another fabulous Art Festival in Highland Park next week end. This year it will be held at the Crossroads. |’ Flora Reilly after DINI who will be “walking the aisle” this week end. * Mrs. Flora Reilly, 53, of 438 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, died June 26 at Highland Park Hospi- tal made it a “sure thing” that we will have had a wonderful parade and all the trimmings. * * * Our warmest good wishes to JULIE ANN NOBLES and BOWEN SCHUMACHER and ANA CELIA REZ and ERIO JAMES MOR- This week’s Keeping Time Specials are from the Cultured Pearl department at Leeds Jewelers. Included are: A beautiful matinee length 9 millimeter uniform necklace at an unbelievable $400.00, a 30-inch 8mm. matched necklace at only $249.00, a perfectly matched graduated strand of cultured Park. He also leaves one brother, Emilio, Highwood and one sister, Dora, Highland Park; and a brother and two sisters in Italy; ten grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Mrs. before the 4th, but I can stick my neck out with confidence.) The plans made by President BEN ORI and his scores of member Jaycees enjoyed RAYMOND BURR at Tenthouse, ITURBI, SCHWARZKOPF and PETER, PAUL and MARY at Ravinia. And it’s just a sample of what the summer promises. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Hospital after a brief illness. Sept. 14, 1883 in Italy, Mr. Ori has been a resident for 57 years. Mr. Ori had been a caretaker for the estate’ of’ Mrs. George Donnersberger of Highland Park for Those fabulous JAYCEES did it again! (Frankly I’m writing this What Luigi Ori Ave., KEEPING TIME with paul leeds Cobey’s never, but never, clears itself out. As they say downtown, what for? Our shirts & neckwear never go out of style. Our sportswear is always in season & our Services are to be Friday, July 5 at 2 p.m. at the Lauterberg and Oehler Chapel, Deerfield. Rossi Rossi, Hoffmann News has been received of the death on June 29 of Mathias Hoffmann, 79, in Riverside, Cal. ALTERATIONS CASH ONLY -AIl Sales Final Page H 9—D 17 �Presenting FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Dow Jones Instant News Direct Wire to Freehling Mon. Mon. Central 3-1192 is Albert a similar trophy last in the showed tourney. The him with a final “175” score. Service Summer & Co. Begin July 15 At L. F. College OFFICE ID score count Service. . News Poor’s and Standard trophy year when he also shot the highest York Stock Exchange Translux New 444 Park resident. Kerulis won Funds Stocks — Bonds — M utual the Bernard, Vice President of Argus Corp. Bernard is also a Highland HOURS: thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Photo — TROPHY WINS Saturday, 9:30-12:30 C. Kerulis, Henry by Jerry Heisler left, manager of Powell’s Camera Mart, receives a trophy for the “highest” score at the recent Photo Industry Golf Outing in Elgin. Concerts Lake Forest College will present the Chicago Woodwind Quintet in the first summer concert series at Lake Forest College. The chamber music program will begin at 8 p.m. on three successive Mondays, July 15, 22 and 29 “under the tent” on South Campus near the Alumni Memorial Field House. The Chicago Woodwind Quintet is quintet-in-residence at the Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka. Artists are Louise Burge, flute; Warren Sutherland, oboe; Chester Milosovich, clarinet; Richard Rusch, bassoon; and William Wagner, French horn. A variety of musical selections will be presented each week with on July 22 and soloists 29. appearing Soloists are David Pope, pianist who recently won the Allied Arts Award (July 22) and saxophonist Fred Hemke, saxophone teaching at associate Northwestern versity and lochen National imstructor at Music in UniInter- Camp in Michigan, (July 29). Mr. Hemke was the only American ever to win the first prize in saxophone at the Paris National Conservatory of Music. For reservations and further information, readers may call the college cultural office, CE 4-3100, Ext. 249. The LFC summer entertainment schedule also includes summer theater which will be housed in the new South Campus for the first time. | ae Y, this year RT re ft Li / tent GLEN-COTE THRIFT SHOP STOREWIDE 12 PRICE SALE-NOW! MORE SAVINGS INTEREST We’re Remodeling But Hope to See You Hours 9-5 Closed Wednesdays 372 Hazel Ave., Glencoe (Around Cor. from Glencoe Theatre) PELE BREATHTAKING for you advantages at our save that mean more you bank, Accounts get a lot of extra to your savings program. vidual only not sound by example, for money, investments, but also by the Federal In addition, money for you your — is bank by our — protected safe stability, proven Deposit Insurance Corporation. savings because at we our bank compute earn your more interest each here depositor husband Your and insured or wife may. be jointly can to $10,000 held by have in the two or separately and a third name more of an persons. owned account So, accounts, held as ‘joint THE insured deposits. wife and child can have a total of $70,000 of insured deposits. Here’s decorator-approved hearth — from America’s Page H 10—D 18 AND CENTRAL AVENUE fireplace the finest! PARK 2-7800 Bring your fireplace measure- ments... Store Hours : Daily OPEN poe IDiewood styling for your best known authorities. Many different models and finishes to choose from — don't miss this opportunity to Save regularly at our bank and you'll get more. BANKHIGHLAND FIRST CLASSIC Slecsereens Similarly, husband, THE eycLusiue, SERVICE BANK CORNER BEAUTY fireplace... tenants, also insured to $10,000, for a total of $30,000 of Let us show you how you get more here! te your indi- own monthly. SS $30,000 to $70,000 of Insurance Savings Computed Monthly When LLL 8 a.m. SUNDAYS to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. { 9 A.M.-1 ‘til Noon : P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 es Thursday, July 4, 1963 �<q HIGHLAND PARK Originally Up To $55.00 Originally Up To $35.00 This group represents comfortable dacron polyester and Some dacron and cottons are ing weaves. available in this range, along with a few imported India Batiks and Madras. Also... . some lite-wate wools. Originally Up To $59.50 Originally Up To $39.50 An Opulent shades of Olive dominate in a wide collection of wool, wool in solid worsteds attractive colors, and all hopsack- collection is gathered together which represent dacron - wool - mohair, dacron and wool Batiste weight cottons in checks, plaids, stripes, and solid weaves. Some with the ever popular button - down collar, others with basic look. A SELECTED GROUP AT stripes, light weight worsteds in some _ stripes and solids. plaids, and checks. We’ve also grouped together a few wools. Originally Up To $65.00 Originally Up To $45.00 Ever popular banlon, orlon, antron, and even a few Italian imports to choose from. Brilliant reds, golds, blues, in many patterns and Some imports are available in this collection of supple woolens .. . dacron polyester and wool glen plaids, chalk-stripes and solid hues. Originally Up To $69.50 Fine wool tropical weaves, loose basquet weaves in shepherd checks, now you see them, now you don’t “plaids,” faint shadow stripes. Originally Up To $50.00 G checks, self patterns, and the ever popular solids. Two-ply worsted and dacron polyester introduced in the new look of the high two-button coat. Black and white hounstooth checks and stripes. Originally Up To $75.00 Originally Up To $55.00 Hand -tailored designer ‘fabrics dominate this range of suits, and feature shepherd {| ous suitings. Imported woolens, featuring the outstanding look of subtle elegance .. . included in this collection are quiet plaids, gentle stripes, “Wild” checks. Originally Up To $85.00 Originally Up To $59.50 Imported English tropicals, fine light weight tropicals, in the ever popular two and three-button models . . . some The ultimate in fine sportcoatings is reflected in this outstanding collection of all wool worsteds, imported polyester and wools. All wool tropicals, handsome diagonal lite-wates, lustrous dacron wool and mohairs comprise this group of luxuri- SALE STARTS FRIDAY JULY 5TH, 9:00 A.M. with self belted pants. Thursday, July 4, 1963 solids. A SELECTED GROUP AT 3 FOR Imported 2 x 2 pima, white on white, and tone on tone. Lustrous dacron and cotton, ba- tiste oxford cloth. Regular collar, button-down, tab. and _ push- BOATING and GOLF JACKETS LESS 10% Page 11 �Birth Announcements CRAFTWOOD JEFFREY son of Lt. Sawyer of Ke Another Guaranteed Service ‘ tt 4 mf ES iy ba 24 7 a ee vo : ¥ aa Wy apes 08 = DONALD SAWYER, and Mrs. Donald W. Hickham Air Force Base, Hawaii, was born at Tripler Army Hospital. HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER _FOR YOUR HOME... 1 paras | June 25 The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Bruce Frost of Deerfield and and the Mr. paternal and Mrs. grandparents D. W. Say Brussels, Belgium ham, Mich. * are Sawyer and Eo of Birming- * KAREN FELICIA ESKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin David Eskin of 670 Timber Rd., was born June 15 at land Park Hospital. She ter, Melinda Ileen Eskin, grandparents are Mrs. ae, Ga Kadar of Chicago Mrs. Nathan Texas. * ROBERT son of Mr. E. Hill the Highhas a sisfour. Her Lillian L. and Mr. Eskin of and Dallas, * CHARLES and Mrs. JOHNSON, R. William Johnson of 1265 Oxford Rd., was born June 15 at the Highland Park: Hospital. He las, seven, eee sna. a His grandparents H. I. Johnson of ¢ i ee * DANIEL son of Mr. Johnson of born June 6 i All you do is bring @ 4 ® DOORS us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! @ Relax—a ‘ Guaranteed* eral MOULDING monthly AND TRIM | yy, p= PREFINISHED 06 OTHER 27 Frc? Pike wee 24 fe PLYWOOD Oak thew) In stock—mouldings 4.69 5.76 Ax8 Walnut (Subs.) ............ 4x8 Wactier el . 13.12 So oe Ax8 Pecan 4x8 Butternut -................---- Ax8 ALL ABOVE FOR ee or ee oe a 2x SOc 4 oe so :15 a ee VX 10 ceeeerecenseee 40 Pa 5 da gene 48 C RAF ARO $e TWO ook cass aS 42 1.20 OD 14.08 Cove 8 @ © oe ee a 6 = 1s j2: 34 oe 134! rcs es Oe fs eos Jb oe (2) © as aa 80. 38 16 ee ae oe FIR PLYWOOD tiices ‘Are for 4! «At Shecte a i Vai" Ee BeP es bs hee ete oe BAG 8. BRAND AD : AC Interi xterior 6.72 8.48 9.60 10.56 8.00 9.28 10.88 11.84 Sey a os ‘ou gn = moo a0 416 4.16 5.44 6.08 8.32 4.80 6.08 7.04 8.96 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Plaster Board, ¥e” x 4’ x 8’ 2.08 Insulation, per roll 3.40 Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle ............ 11.80 Pegboard, Ve’ x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 5.44 Pegboard, Vacex: Ae x8) Sheet. oc... iiasuthaveses 8.64 Floor Tile, per foot from .12¥2 Over 20,000 Items for Your Other Building Needs manufacturers. 10% DURING Complete millwork facilities, cutting, é aie assembly and installation as well as processing your order to your JULY AND AUGUST specifications HARDWOOD are readily Highland Park Daily 8-5:30. available. LUMBER cia ySutg End of the es ID 2-0140 © Mrs. Hospital at Park Ridge. His are Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield Students Take Part In Navy Training Exercises John Ellickson of Riverwoods and Keith Kohanzo of Deerfield are participating in a two-week intensive naval training program at Camp Barry Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes. The program, sponsored by the Navy League, is open to any high school student interested in the Navy. John a sophomore at Deerfield High School, is a member of the Great Lakes Unit of the U. S. Naval Sea Cadets. At the end of the two-week period he will take an examination for Seaman, 2/C. Following the two-week training program, Keith, a senior at DHS, will take the examination for Boatswain Mate, 3/C. The Great Lakes Unit has participated in amphibious landings at Little Creek, Va. and anti-submarine maneuvers off Key West, \ Fla. The program provides basic training in seamanship, marksmanship, SERVICE SAVE 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ¢ 20 I Ge: LUMBER COMPANY. 9-1 (1)—Pine; te 236 Ngan 14.40 14.40 . beers see ie stocks the nation's leading MATCHING Sunday below o Dado Cap... WELDWOOD — GEORGIA PACIFIC CRAFTWALL — EVANITE PANAWALL — BRUCE 63 shown aes oe SELECTION SALE , Gaetan Cc PANELS IN STOCK YOUR NATIONAL Pee, 16 i Selah ste ees : Meee PHACKBONTY 30 ons oscacde 4x8 Birch ae - Ft. 2 e aren 12.48 19.20 are Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. 14.08 © Ax8 Cherry LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING | PINE, KNOTTY oe are Mr. and Chicago. Frank H. Warren’ of Hinsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Lunde of Glenview. Carambltone (new) .... 4x7 Philippine (Reg. 7.04) .... tear Doug- * * ROBERT JOHNSON, and Mrs. Ronald L. 603 Wilmot Rd., was at the Lutheran Gen- grandparents NEW LOW PRICES Cp a brother, sister, Julie, five. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Meeker of Westfield, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of Chicago. *« * oe KARIN EDITH LUNDE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lunde of 1031 Wilmot Rd., was born June 20 at Presbyterian-St. Lukes Hospital in Chicago. Karin’s sister is Kirsten, aged 24%. Her Craftwood Service! Make small, convenient payments! WALL PANELS AT has and a communications and military drill. Information about the program may be had by calling Lt. Col. F. L. Sheahen, ID 2-1883. | Louis J. Schaumburg Named To Committee Louis J. Schaumburg of 45 Cumberland Dr. has been appointed to the Illinois Society of CPAs committee on state auditing and accounting for Schaumburg, 1963-64. partner in Ly- brand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, *The Craftwood H 12—D means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! © Cr. L. Co. Page guarantee bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you is among more than 500 ISCPA members appointed to 36 committees. 20 Thursday, July 4, 1963 �FRESH-DRESSED-PAN READY FRYERS Whole..... Cut-Up .... OSCAR MAYER lb. 26< Ib. 29< Pi Me SKINLESS FRANKS We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. x 2 45 Y “wow” Of BUTTER ‘We DALE a . 5. =) NECTARINES ICE CREAM Ee DOESKIN DINNER NAPKINS dees 29: IDAHO AST 3 Ge 2 gal. . Ve conoware BING CHERRIES ib. ees ) 100 Ct. White FOULD’S THIN spaGHETTI 3 72 29c PAPER. 6 9c INSTANT TEA “x 59c 0 "ONDWANE CARNATION z MILK Cold Cups 3 1',39¢ 79c CENTRELLA MILAN SALAD DRESSING §3q, Quart 89° '§ ana ee ts 3 ae er $] CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ........ 2b. can $1.09 FRISKIES Liver or Chicken CAT FOOD ..........3 = 2% HOME GROWN Green ONIONS suncx Ba et = 1812 Green Bay, Hightand. Park. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Oy “PLENTY OF FREE Thursday, July 4, 1963 ; gy Northbrook Shopping Open Ctr. dally. 8-to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 a PARKING - — ALWAYS! Page H 13—D 21 �LEGAL NOTICE FUEL OIL BIDS of Township of Education Board The High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately: 1. 120,000 gallons of No. 5 and/or No. 6 fuel oil as needed by the Deerfield High School throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1963, and ending June 30, 1964, to be delivered to the Deerfield High School, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [linois. 2. 7,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Highland Park Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. 3. 12,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil needed at the Township High School Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Net price to the school should be clearly stated, exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, July 22, 1963, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked ‘Fuel Oil Bid.” The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to purchase fuel oil from sources other than successful bidder for the school year 1963-64. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 7/4/63—183 LEGAL NOTICE GASOLINE BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, invites bids on approximately 22,000 gallons of regular grade gasoline, as needed from time to time throughout the school year beginning July 1, 1963, and ending June 30, 1964, to be delivered to tanks installed on the schools’ premises on St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and on Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I[linois, at such times and in such quantities as may be required. Net price to the school should be clearly stated exclusive of taxes from which the school as a public taxing body is exempt. Bids will be received up to 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., Monday, July 22, 1963, at the office of the Board of Education. Bids are to be in sealed envelopes marked “Gasoline Bid.’’ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to purchase gasoline from sources other than the successful bidder for the school year 1963-64. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS By: L. C. TUCKER, Secretary Board of Education 1/4/63—184 FPOCCCCCCC CVC CCC CUCCCUC UC CCU UCU Bobby Bernardi had perfect days at the plate, when the two kicked four and three balls successfully. Mike Santi led the losers. UCN Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week The center plans to enter its float in the Highland Park parade on the 4th of July. The float will depict an outdoor scene, and have a number of southern belles on it to give the float that added life touch. The center is also planning to enter the coming Highwood Day parade Sunday, August 4 and the Lake Forest Day parade Wednesday, August 7. Since it is known that the theme of the first parade in August will feature, “Buy in Highwood,” the center plans to fashion its float around that theme. In the Lake Forest parade the float will depict the honoring of that City’s top officials. Kiddie Kollege personnel will be on the Highwood and Lake Forest floats. * * * Congratulations to the Northwestern railroad for the black topping of its property along the passenger platform. The old version is long past, and the new blacktop adds much in the way of improving the downtown section of Highwood. * * * The center still has many float pictures to give persons and organizations possible ideas for their floats in the approaching Highwood Day parade. many ideas sible float. * A quick look can on themes for a * give pos- * A Lifeguard will be on duty at the Highwood Beach from Wednes- OOLWORTHS Cards day thru Monday of each week from now thru Labor Day. Highwood residents may go to the Highwood beach whenever the Lifeguard is there. A sign on top of the hill, shows the days and times that a guard is on duty. * * * As it now stands, the center plans to go to Riverview this Friday and to the Brookfield Zoo next Friday, July 12. Persons interested in making the Riverview trip are urged to sign up at the center now. A special bus leaves the center at 12 noon back Friday, and is expected Chicago by 5 p.m. * * eae The Sox still lead Highwood’s Little Baseball Loop, winning four out of the six games the team has played. The team is one game ahead of the second place Braves, Indians and Cards, who are tied for second. Since so many youngsters have signed up at this late date, the six team Highwood league will be expanded to an eight team league as of the first of July. The two new teams are the Mets and Colts. When the regular season ends later in from August, these two teams will Indians Favelli’s at the Creams for Over double 2920 Plant FREE EST. Ave. UN 4-4139 Central Street UN 4-4700 and 2144 BRYANT COOLING SYST Sherman General paced the losers Sox 1— Cubs 0 chalking up the win. Highwood’s Little Baseball League Standings through Sun, June 30 Teams Won Lost Pct. Sox & 2° Braves Indians Cards Cubs 3 3 3 2 3 .500 3.500 3% 580 3 .400 Tigers 2 3 400 Mets * 0 0 .000 Colts * 0 0.000 (* Indicates new league July 1). Last teams Week’s added Office Ashland Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 3—Indians 1 2 Indians 8— Tigers 4 Cards 9— Indians 7 (Kickball) it Ne TAAL = 4 yo" Generations. ~¥ 4 rs Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. ae) AL 3 Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine e} #3 fete} 3 1-4141 346 Park Phone: Avenue 835-3322 “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” MISSES CLEVER STRETCH Js: sneaker soe - mr Now, you can wear socks that won't show over your sneakers or low cuts! Soft cotton outside, stretch nylon innerlining plus cot- ton'terry knit inside for cool com- BISHOP D 20407 fort. Protects feet from irritation. White. Small fits 74-9; large, 9-11. On Sale in Most Stores YOUR MONEY'S H 14—D 22 Sa as “““<<2e MORE AT 600 CENTRAL WOOLWORTH'S STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: Page WORTH HIGHLAND AVE. Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-'round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. “HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD to Results Sox 1— Cubs 0 Cards 2— Braves Sox 688 WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Two 4 plate. ICE CREAM Ice 8 — Tigers Bernie Rossi out-pitched Nathan Lerner in this tight hurler’s duel. The winner’s Dick Domenico, doubled after one was out in the sixth and final inning. He scored as Rick Hrabe singled and ended the game victorious with the blow. Lerner struck out eight batters, while Rossi whiffed the same number in Cards 9—JIndians 7 This game of Kickball, marked the second game that the Indians lost during the week. The winners scored five times in the fiith to sew up the game. Paul Ronzani and Fine 1 When the Indians got five singles and a walk in the fourth, they were able to defeat the Tigers on the strength of that big frame. Jim Myers homer was also a big Indian blow. Steve Mornini outpitched Jim Crovetti for the win. Steve have played the same number of games that the other teams have participated in. Sox 3— Indians 2 Joe Sodano hurled his Sox team to victory over the Indians in spite of the losers’ Deno Lomoro, who homered in the third. Bernie Rossi’s triple and single led the Sox in batting. The winners scored all their runs in the fourth. 2 — Braves The Cards. won their second game of the week by defeating the Braves 2 to 1 behind Dan Ritacca’s pitching. Jeff Mandell’s single in the third drove in the loser’s only run. Todd Mandell and John Lenzini scored the two runs that enabled the Cards to win the game in the third. PEST CONTROL PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, July 4, 1963 �3 me “A Simple Deduction My Dear Watson... LA We start out with the motive, of course. More and more folks on the North Shore are shopping in Highland Park because modern stores are apace with the styles and needs of the times _.. Service is swift and courteous ... and prices .. . why it’s elementary Watson, folks find they save more when they shop in a Highland Park store. And, of course, the more buying the more tax benefits to keep the city increasingly progressive. “I say there Watson, wait up. go shopping with you 1»? Let me fetch my cape and V’ll Let's Shop ‘a Highland Park-Where You See This Emblem — Here are just some of the fine local of reliability and this emblem Bahr’s Flower Shop dameorolaiatel—taler— STUNANG Tn where you see this emblem. Garnett ¢ organizations business are ready personal to give you Berger Interiors, Inc. that display — ¢ attention. Leed’s Jewelers ° Hi-Land Paint Co. * Moroney Insurance Agency : a : Uptown Interiors * Percy Prior Studios * Powell’s Camera Mart Fell Co. & Co. © Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. ¢ Sears Roebuck & Co. mei HIGHLAND day, July 4, 1963 3 | : | 3 PARK | Page H 15—D 23 �Photo by Bronson Coles J sdith Schweiger, Charles Mulcahy -Nuptials Read mass nuptial the for setting uniting Miss Judith Ann Schweiger, daughter of Mrs. Frederic Hugh Schweiger of Gray Avenue and the to Charles Schweiger, Mr. mbers Mulcahy, son of Mrs. Mary Chambers Mulcahy of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and Thomas LawThe mce Mulcahy of Chicago. was e given by marriage in Schweiger Frederic brother, f Northbrook. Altar bouquets of white gladioli and pews accented with white sabows with clusters of white oli and ferns were setting for The bride wore” 'a white peau de gown designed with satin in, seed pearls at the neckline and full cathedral train. Her illun veil was held in place with chiffon and pearl headpiece. She ried a cascade bouquet of white ds and stephanotis. _ Miss Susan Leahy of Highland Park was maid of honor ahd brides- | maids were Miss Sally Grey of | Highland Park, Mrs. John Hayes of Milwaukee, Mrs. James Dolan T Glenview and Miss Allison omas of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., rmerly of Highland Park. They . white Italian silk linen iths with overskirts and carried ouquets of shocking pink roses id ger carnations. + man for Mr. Mulcahy was brother, Thomas L. Mulcahy Jshers were Fred Muth, John , Thomas Hurvis, Richard Connel and Keith Anderson, all Milwaukee, and Donald Schwei- of Highland other. Park, the bride’s - The bride’s mother wore a beige v silk costume with matching > The _ bridegroom’s the ceremony, the ng couple will return to necien = PrN eUReS. make Todd White gladioli, white carnations, African daisies and greens in the church and at the altar were back- ground for wedding Carey, J. of late Miss daughter Careys Army the of afternoon Jocelyn of the Central Hale Robert W. Avenue, and. Air Force Lt. Geoffrey Todd Gordon of Phoenix, Ariz., Saturday, July 29, in Trinity Episcopal Church. The vows were read by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Lt. Gordon Kenneth I. is the Todd of Colver Gordon On a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, Harry W. Slaymaker and his bride, the son of Mrs. Phoenix and former bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. Lauter of Beech Street, was attended by her sister, Alison. Stephen N. Finkel served length sleeves bouquet trailing of ivory the and Party Ewart W. Goodwin Diego was best man Ross Francisco, A. Workman Thomas Belle Avenue, M. Jr. and -\de Carey, brothers of the in Wichita Falls The garden of the Carey home was setting for the reception fol- lowing the ceremony. For the wedding and reception, the bride’s wore a periwinkle blue Since Lt. Gordon will be report- the young couple wedding trip. They home there July 8. postponed are to be Karen Jeffrie of the LeRoy her beautiful Weis, daugh- Richard Weises, vows late Mr. with Laurence LeWinn. of the Weis soie was Dr. Edgar home. with rounded three-quarter styled length re-embroidered detachable Alencon court train Photo by John Howell lan of Winnetka Finkel his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Abe D. Finkel of Glencoe are the bridegroom’s parents. Ushers included Tom Kaufman of Winnetka, and Lee Gould, David Saunders and Judd Sackheim, a cousin of the bride, all of Chicago. Following a motor trip through Canada, the young couple will be at home in‘ New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Finkel is a student in the Yale University School of Med- icine. Mrs, Finkel will continue her career as a Latin teacher in a of New Haven. College in Claremont, Calif., and received his master’s degree from the University of California at Berkeley. lace. swept the waist. Her tulle veil with a high hairdress. a at | suburb The bride attended Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. and spent her junior year abroad at the University of Paris in France. Lt Gordon is a graduate of Claremont Men’s most sleeves and bell-shaped skirt, the bodice and skirt embellished with Mrs.. Robert Live the the Slaymakers son of of Iowa City, is in business there. Dr. William A. Young read the nuptial vows in a 4:30 o’clock ceremony Saturday afternoon, June 29, in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride wore Three weddings of the summer along the North Shore, neckline, of H. and of Slaymaker, Dale a bell-skirted, Attendants Pamela Frye, daughter of the Newton P. Fryes Jr. of Hazel Avenue, was her maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kitty Bury of St. Louis Wible of Forest and City, Miss Susan Iowa. They wore mint green chiffon floor length gowns with matching veils and carried bouquets of pale yellow carnations with cascades of. green ivy. The little flower girl, Terry Lee Schreyer, the bride’s four-year-old niece, and daughter of the Frederick G. Schreyers of Streamwood, wore a pale yellow organdy dress with matching headpiece as she strewed rose petals down the aisle. sisters, were matrons of honor. Gene Rarick of Iowa City was Miss Dale Manowitz of Ravinoaks best man and ushers were Thomas Lane and Miss Laura LeWinn of Stutzman, Iowa City, and Richard Wyncote, Pa., a sister of the bride- | Schreyer, the bride’s brother. groom, were bridesmaids. The wedding reception and dinner was held in the home of the Wears Ivory Gown The bride’s gown of ivory peau bride’s parents following the cere- San .Goodman and Robert Slaymaker Mr. H. Miss Mrs. David Alberts and Mrs. ‘Peter B. Bensinger, the bride’s of San ushers of W. Iowa. the Wis, E. Siskin read the service in the jlovely. Cedar Avenue. ravine-side _ They wore soft green peau de soie ballerina length frocks and carried small white carnations and ivy in cascade bouquets. To one grounds Wedding Photo by Stuart-Rodgers Studio Harry floor length cotton damask gown and her bouffant illusion veil fell from a cluster of flowers. She carried white roses and stephanotis in her bouquet. Rynes LeWinn, son of Mrs. E. Sigmund LeWinn of Wyncote, Pa., and Helen Robin Harding of New York City, a classmate of the bride at the University of Paris, France. William bride. gy repeated Her sister, Miss Nancy Forsythe | Carey, was her maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Compere of Kansas City, Kans., the former Carol Embich, and Miss were ee -|Miss ivy. In Joe |ter and roses VNuptials In chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from an ivory satin flower headpiece and she carried a cas- cade Garden garden season Jr. of Newton, Mass. designed with scooped neckline with Alencon lace applique trim, Joan _ Schreyer, of K Le Winn The bride’s ivory satin gown was three-quarter Sandra daughter of the Carl G. Schreyers of Sunnyside Avenue, will return to make their home in Iowa City where the bride will complete her senior year at the University of In a twilight ceremony at Briarwood Country Club, Karen Lauter and Robert Ian Finkel exchanged their marriage vows Monday, July 1. Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel read the service. The Mrs. Sandra Schreyer Is Bride Saturday At Briarwood Trinity Photo Gordon Robert |. Finkel Koad ing for duty at the Air Force base in Wichita Falls, Tex. immediately, = a Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy are aduates of Marquette University Milwaukee, where Mr. Mulcahy Geoffrey Tap Hal ribbon knit frock of ballerina length and the bridegroom’s mother wore a brown raw silk sheath. Br On Nassau Honeymoon Mrs. Karen Lauter Weds mother enone 7 Lt. and Gordon-Carey os ‘St. Joseph’s Church in Wilmette was Salyards Studio _ Mrs. Charles Chambers Mulcahy was Her quet was of phalaenopsis and stephanotis. Raspberry gowns were pink worn A from worn bou- orchids floor length by the four bridal attendants who carried colonial bouquets of pink Plumeria. Tiny bows in their hair matched their gowns. David Alberts of Milwaukee was best man and ushers were Peter B. Bensinger, Chicago; Laurence E. Berdow, Philadelphia; and Robert I. Wechsler, Cheltenham, Pa. Fiveyear-old Peter B. Bensinger Jr., was best man. For the wedding the bride’s mother gown of a FALE peau and reception wore a short de soie, and mony. Many Parties Given _ The bride was showered at many parties since returning home from school early in June. Among hos- tesses were Mrs. Rupert Chutkow and daughter Jill, Linden Ave., who gave a kitchen shower; Mrs. Z. A. Blier, Sunnyside Ave., a personal shower; Miss Greta Fell, Miss Joan Hess and Miss Jean Goldberg, a bathroom shower; Mrs. _ Robert H. Moulton, Glencoe, lunch- | eon and linen shower; and Mrs. N. P. Frye Jr. and daughter, Pam, Hazel Ave., a dinner party and (Continued on page 17) the senior short with pink LeWinn chiffon wore gown a | styled lace bodice. ae To Live In East bride received her bachelor The of Mrs. arts degree (Continued from Connecticut on 1 Page 18) ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 — | �A HONEY- moon in CarSan| Miss Lynne Carey, Francisco, by - thewill-| Patrick D. Hellman melrey, ~ Calif., Wed in Wisconsin be followed by a summer at Park, Estes Colo., Mr. and St. Wis., for Mrs.|summer home was setting for the wedding of Miss Lynne P. Carey, Abbell, Michael the former Clau> dia John’s Church in Twin Lakes, where the Careys have a daughter - Dee of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |J. Carey of Broadview Avenue, and Harris.| patrick She’s the daugh- and D. Mrs. Hellman, Harry son of Hellman of Mr. Lex- ter of Mr. and ington, Nebr. Saturday, June 22, Mrs. Robert N.|in a late morning ceremony. The Harris of Wade| vows were read by the Rev. L. A. Street, and he is| Portrey of St. Ann’s Church, Lex- the son of Mrs.\ ington, Nebr. The bride wore a white silk orMaxwell Abbell of Chicago and | £anza gown styled with embroider- the bell. late Mr. ed panel length Ab- They PEED in front, three-quarter sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her organdy circlet hat married Sunday held a shoulder-length illusion veil noon, June 16, and she carried a cascade bouquet in the Standard | of white roses. Club of Chicago. Photo Miss by John The bridegroom’s two young nieces, Danielle and Margatit BenJehuda of Haifa, Israel, were and Michael Abbell repeated marriage vows Sunday noon, 16, in the Standard Club cago. Rabbi Arnold and Rabbi Benjamin ficiated the of Chi- Jacob Wolf Daskal of- and Pink from Harvard from Harvard Law School in Best WOMEN’S STACKED HEEL in od bk SPORTS - WEAR SHOES Depend 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 The service was read in a setting of pink and red roses and the (Continued from page 16) “around the clock” shower. Miss Judy Walker, daughter of the Robert P. Walkers, Central Ave., and Miss daughter of the Dorothy Morris, Sidney Morrises, Park Ave., were spinster dinner. hostesses for the Three of the bride’s aunts, Mrs. F. J. Byington Jr., Mrs. Robert Hiller and Mrs. Thomas Roberts entertained bridal party for a ner-swim party Moderne. ‘ ae a a ‘ ET I Oe Ie ravinia ~ pita ID 2-3420 HIGHLAND AT 8:30 festival S497 1» $797 PARK p.m. CHILDREN’S DRESS aND SCHOOL SHOES STRIDE EXCITING FOLK FRIDAY, rehearsal dinat the Villa JULY RENOWNED COPLAND Norman AND TRIO 5 COMPOSER CONDUCTOR SAT., JULY 6 CONDUCTING HIS OWN WORK PIANIST, LORIN Artists ELLINGTON Bennorth Perlmutter 446-8046 Bentley Powell 931 Hurtig Walker Linden * Migdal Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery _ _ Thursday, July 4, 1963 Admission Chicago : According Styles to Size V/s OFF recurar price 20% OFF OF $2.99 BAGS Leathers — Straws — Patents — Fabrics CHARGE? JULY 10 AND AGAIN FRIDAY, JULY 12 Duke ORIGINALS HOLLANDER TOGETHER WEDNESDAY, ALEXIS Values to $10.98—Discontinued WOMEN’S HAND BAGS OF Gallery and $497 1» $797 WITH TUESDAY, JULY 9 paintings by RITE Regular Priced PETER, PAUL MEN‘S 7.97 Regular Values to $10.95 jose ITURBI Brilliant See and Pianist with Chicago Symphony Orchestra - Soloists: Jos¢ and Amparo Iturbi Aaron WOMEN’S 6.97 WOMEN’S & TEENS’ FLATS & SPORTS sie Years ESTIMATES 653 Laurel Ave. CHILDREN’S 5.97 sie 70 the foe 2 Than olen More ole Ie For efhe Slaymaker Vows WEDDING LOWERS. FREE SGOT stephanotis in her cascade bouquet. The mothers of both the bride and bridegroom wore gowns of blue silk crepe. Russell Siebert Jr. of East Lansing, Mich., was best man. Ushers were Samuel Abbell, Chicago, the | Oe and 2 COMMERCE Oe orchids y= I carried: white V2) PARK CHAMBER OF TO she Q Oe cascade bouquets of pink and red roses. The bride’s gown was of white peau de soie, appliqued with Alencon lace. Her triple tier tulle veil fell from a crystal and pearl crown - MEMBER—HIGHLAND _siie.cfe..ce..cfte..site..fe...site...siie..shin.olin...olie, HUSH PUPPIES FOR ALL colors were repeated in the pink peau de soie gowns with overskirts of pink organza worn by the little flower girls. They carried and TO $597 1» $1097 on Henry C. Weiland 1964. HI and MID-HEEL Park, REGULAR VALUES $16.95 “a University, will be a candidate for graduation Setting of Oak fen at Boston University this fall. Mr. | Abbell who was graduated cum laude ao wd brother. A graduate of Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass., the bride will continue her studies their June in the service. In Red Fe or bridegroom’s brother; Paul Rosenblum of Highland Park, his brother-in-law; and Robert N. Harris Jr. of Highland Park, the bride’s bride’s only attendants when Miss Claudia Dee Harris of Wade Street Patti McHugh (Continued on page 19) Howell of Winnetka WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES AND HIS ORCHESTRA to Park $2.00— 1000 unreserved free seats Reserved seats $1.00 to $4.00 FREE PARKING Phone: Northern Suburbs - ID 2-1236 ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. - 273-3500, 273-3501 Children’s Concert Sat., July 6, 11 A.M. Murray Theater — Admission 50c COURSE! = 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK \ Jaya JEWELRY-HANDBAGS NOW Member: OPEN Monday and Priday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M Highland P.M Park Chamber of Commerce. : Page H 17—D25 �Tim Temple’s Engagement Is Told Garden Ceremony (Continued from College of June will and studies at page 16) Women. this continue her Temple University in Philadelphia this fall. Mr. LeWinn, a graduate of Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., now is in his second year at Jefferson Medical School in Philadelphia. Upon their return from muda honeymoon, they Pa. (get DEERFIELD — $24,900 newer, An Outstanding Value! Attractive face brick and stone, spacious and In excellent Quality construction. Larger family room. 6 room bi-level. landscaping. Lovely driveway. Blacktopped garage. Two-car condition. Located in a beautiful area. Owner All street improvements and_ utilities. has purchased larger. A real buy! Call BAIRD MR. = att get OOM ee ae oe ee te Dale is a graduate of Glenbrook High School and is returning this fall for her senior year at Miami University in Oxford, O., where she is majoring in speech therapy. She ST eS ee TSS ee SOS ST SS= of distinction P e STUDIO OR e WEDDING LEENAARS HOME PORTRAITURE PORTRAITS AND CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. & WARNER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 ag a Berare at Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis of Glenview announce the engagement of their daughter, Dale Ann, to Harry (Tim) S. Temple Jr., son of the Harry S. Temples of Laurel Avenue. To Wed in 1964 599 ROGER WILLIAMS Miss Dale Ann ID AVE. 2-3199 is a member in air-conditioned comfort (and wives whod like to) of Delta Gamma sor- ority. Tim, A message to men who wor Davis a graduate of Lake Forest Academy, received his bachelor of science degree in business admin- istration from Miami University this June. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. In July, he will leave for Newport, R. I, to begin in the officers’ training school plan to be married in the Navy. They summer of 1964. Hospital Auxiliary’s Big ‘63 Benefit Is ‘Oklahoma’ July 28 Approximately Tenthouse cal, 1,500 Theater “Oklahoma,” seats for the starring at musi- Merv Griffin and Milt Kamin, have been taken for Sunday evening, July 28, by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, according to Mrs. Paul Daube, Green Bay Rd., benefit chairman. Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside Ave., is asking all friends of the hospital (and those who appreciate good musical comedy) to circle the date for the benefit theater party. Sponsor tickets for the affair are two for $25 and will include the first six rows. The next four rows will cost $7.50 and the balance $4. Chairmen Chairmen. Named of sponsor tickets are Mrs. Frank Hough of Waverly Road and Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Kimball Road. Area chairmen working on the benefit include: Highland Park —Mrs. Herman Hirsch, Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Frederic J. Pollock, Linden Ave.; Deerfield, Bannockburn and Northbrook—Mrs. John H. Kies, and Mrs. Landis W. E. Lane, Deerfield Richburg, Pine St., Deerfield; Glencoe — Mrs. Lewis W. Lepman, Jr., Greenleaf Ave. and Mrs. Louis Scheman, Lincoln Ave.; Winnetka—Mrs. Ernest M. Solomon, Vine Ave.; Chicago— You can have Whole-House Electric Air Conditioning in the average 6-room home for as little as 50¢ a day. (This includes maintenance as well as operating costs.) When hot, muggy weather makes you almost hate to leave your air-conditioned office for home, think how your wife feels. She’s had to put up with this discomfort all day. Nowadays there’s something you can do about it. It’s called WholeHouse Electric Air Conditioning, and the cost is a lot lower than most people guess. ELECTRICITY For instance, to have it installed in the average 6-room home usually costs from about $800 to $900. Operating costs will vary, but 50¢ a day for operation and maintenance over a period of 120 days is close to the average. Electric air conditioning is simple, doesn’t require water. It adds to the desirability and market value of your home. You get a lot besides cooling. Air throughout the house is crisp, free of excess humidity. A filter in the system removes dust, and up to 98% of the pollens, from the air. To find out exactly what Whole-House Electric Air Con- ditioning would cost in your home, get in touch with the dealer, distributor, or department J Public Service Company IS SIMPLICITY store nearest you. The © Commonwealth Page H 18—D 26 contractor you choose will be glad to give you a free estimate and financing is easy to arrange. Edison Company Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, DeWitt Place. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Daube at ID 2-3205, by calling one of the village chairmen, or by calling the hospital volunteer office, ID 2-8000, Extension 611. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ond STATIONERY See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. LARSON’S Ser" 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber ID 2-0567 of Commerce Thursday, July 4, 1963 �SUMMER CLEARANCE Frank S. Karger Jr. to Wed in Fall The engagement of Miss Nancy Hanson Wilcox to Frank S. Karger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karger of Wake Robin Lane, was announced by her mother, Mrs. Hanson Wilcox of Grayling, Mich., at a recent dinner party in the Shanty Creek Lodge in Bellaire, Mich. SALE Miss Wilcox was eradunted from Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Mich., and attended Lake Forest College. A member of Chi Omega sorority, she now is a student at Moser Secretarial School in cago. Mr. Karger was graduated Come In Early to Choose From Our Choice Selection of Summer Togs at Low, Low Prices from Oxford School, Pleasantville, N.J., and attended the College of the Hellman Wedding (Continued formerly of from page Highland Girls’ Dresses 17) Park, bridesmaid. They wore light blue gowns designed with lace bodice, peau de soie skirt and wrist-length sleeves. They wore matching blue lily-type hats with veils and carried cascade of dark red roses. Mike Hellman, the bridegroom’s brother, was his best man. Ushers were John Weisman of Elizabethtown, Kentucky, and Tom Bell of Lexington, The Lakes tion The Nebr. Weather was Vane setting in for Twin the recep- breakfast after the ceremony. bride’s mother wore a pow- der blue silk gown and the bridegroom’s mother, a blue lace frock. To Live in Cedar Rapids Upon their return from a honeymoon in Wisconsin and Michigan, the young couple are making home The in Cedar bride Rapids, was Miss was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sandi Shauder of Rhinelander, Wis., and Miss Beth Shanehofer, Elmira, N. Y., both University of Wisconsin classmates of the bride. Mary Hellman, the bridegroom’s. sister, was the junior bouquets their Iowa. graduated with honors June 10 from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Hellman was graduated the day before from the University of Notre Dame. Nancy Pacific, Stockton, Calif., and Lake Forest College. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and is in the Coast Guard Reserve. He is associated with the brokerage firm of H. Hentz and Company in Chicago. The wedding will take place Oct. 5 in Grayling. plan to live in The young Chicago. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE Pe Eee ILLINOIS BY: 28: UCKER, Secretary Board ie Education 20% OFF Girls’ Cotton Slax 3 nu prices 20% Off Knit T Shirts sees ino 14 Cotton Skirts Wrreculer inceded Blouses Toddler thru Pre-teens ............... 33 1 [3% Off 3 : SWIM SUITS LIGHT BOYS’ / weicur SPORT JACKETS 20% OFF off BOYS’ SHORTS—BERMUDAS-CLAM SEPARATES and SETS relly 20% DIGGERS off BOYS’ or GIRLS’ 5 0% SPRING COATS Special Group BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS iclure 20% Off — SPECIAL GROUP 20% a 20% Off | GIRLS’ e. D ’ S L R GI .... 33 1/3% Off | = thru Pre-teens Girls’ Shorts, patton TODDLER AND GIRLS’ couple LEGAL NOTICE COAL BIDS The Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake Cour ty, Illinois, invites bids for the purchase of approximately 2,800 tons of coal to be delivered in the school’s bins throughout the school year ger July 1, 1963, and ending June 30, 1964, as ordered by the Building Superintendent. Sealed bids are to be in the office of the Board of Education located at 1040 Park Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, by 3:00 P.M., C.D.S.T., on Monday, July 22, 1963. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope marked ‘Coal Bid.” Bid sheets may be picked up in said cag Bidder MUST submit bid on bid sheet. . Railroad weights will govern. The dealer shall weigh each truck load of coal and shall deliver a weight slip to boiler room of school with each truck load of coal dumped into school’s coal bin. The Board of Education reserves the tight to reject any or all bids, or to purchase coal from sources other than from ae es bidder for the school year THAT'S Toddlers Wilcox FOR AL ANDOGAPE as !— Chi- = ss, throu 20 off | Jo off Many Items Not Listed — Come Early For Best Selection Cash Only for This Sale — No Exchanges Or Refunds Are you looking business? scaping I’m for Vito, a with experience. landscaper eight | can years’ guarantee who really greenhouse my eS ‘Thursday, July 1 1968 ee and his land- work. Vito ID 2-7698 ‘AFTER 5 P.M. knows SD; Pinto LANDSCAPE. GARDENERS Che Style Shop | 507 Central Member: Highiand Ave. Highland Park Chamber Park of Commerce Page H 19—D27 �Pick a hlorsel & Wheel Hale 4-Season Lawn Garden | In summer, yard lulu, of with leaves goes lightning fast with rotary mower. reel Wheel and Horse attached lawn- sweeper. WINTER. a4 snow The Wheel thrower arrived General June 22 Her maternal grandparents are the Suttons of Chicago. Navy between Midway Amy Jo Sheahen grandwas born the 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheahen, 1103 Andean Pl. Her mother is the former Joan Belmont and she has a sister, Kelly Ann, too. Paternal grandfather is James Sheahen, 1762 Beverly Pl., and great-grandmother is Mrs. Albert Shelton, Highwood. in there. patrol daughter, daugh- Hospital Cam Family fun is always in season with Wheel Horse . FALL. around, and fall is no exception. Dad loves cleaning the carpet Hawaii Tripler fun and more easily done tractor and fast working work front-mounted the popular Belmont, barrier and the Aleutian Islands. Their second June 1963 ter of Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Richard Belmont, 807 Peltier Ave., Hono- & lawn care attaching tools like a 36” center-mounted —or Malia on Lt. Tractor Make gardening more SPRING. with a Wheel Horse suburban Wheel Horse attaching tools. SUMMER. Belmont flies a super Constellation The John Belmonts of Pleasant Avenue are receiving congratulations these days on their grandparent status: within five days, they 'welcomed two new granddaughters. Kathleen in Week Arrive Grandchildren Two Horse snow-dozer blade or improved driveway keeps your walks and SSE F athe q o PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 21 years of successful member E.S.A., associate of E.A.l., Ruth Young Miss results A. E.A. Block Park | Power Mower & Garden Center | | Y% Mile South of Rte. 22 2210 Practicing the Mrs. School. plan to be married August eno pain Highland Park eno skin eno scabbing egreatest Of The | SHERIDAN ROAD, Thresholds Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal of Waverly Road recently was elected to the office of vice-president of The Thresholds board of directors. Other officers of the unique nonsectarian agency, which is a social rehabilitation service and includes irritation counseling and ac curacy HIGH LAND special job place- ment service for former mental patients, includes the following: Mrs. Robert Penn, president; Mrs. IDlewood 2-8800 1893 R. J. Lowenthal Is Vice-President NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS (Half Day Road) Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Richards 3. 6 to 9.6 H.P. M.S.S., Inc. High They clean-hile you simply keep your seat. | Helen Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlet of Central Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Richards, to Vernon Trabert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of Blackhawk Road, Riverwoods. Both Miss Richards and her fiance are graduates of Highland PARK, Max Hart, and Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegel, vice-presidents; Loren Juhl, treasurer; Calvin D. Trowbridge, assistant treasurer; and — SUITE Manly 111 Mumford, secretary. The project was founded by the National Council of Jewish Women four years ago. & & GASOLINE « * MID-YEAR CLEARANCE SALE On Major Companies’ Freshly Refined Seasonably Adjusted REGULAR and ETHYL AS alone and they'll come home is—if you lose know? Finders anymore. Not made it a policy to engrave your name and telephone number or name and address inside the temple. Just’one among the many things that makes H.O.V. glasses and service extra special! 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE ‘EXAMINATION — Me Sfoyuse of Vision ™ ‘1891 MAIN Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. @ Page PARK H20—D 28 s OLIN You glasses, that them. Didn’t you are rarely keepers since H.0.V. has All Taxes Regular 4252. Included FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 5th-6th only HIGHLAND PARK FU EL CO. JLAND ed hd 1539 OLD DEERFIELD ROADJust East of Craftwood Lumber Co. . Thursday, July 4, 1963 PN —_ ‘ — se A a 2 BRS Ree ae ae ce eee �Summerteentime By Al field for the Western Open Provo, Utah for the National cee Tournament! * * * Brandell Title roles in Tothouse Theater’s Hansel and Gretel went to Les Housekeeper, a Deerfield High School soph, and Tina Abrahams, DHS senior. Ellen Fechheimer, HPHS junior, and Mike Jacobsona have been. cast as Mother and Father, The play will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Tenthouse Tony foresees “very good performances from a talented, eager and experienced cast.” Other Tothousers appearing Saturday will be Sue Bers, DHS senior, playing the part of the witch; Dale Husenetter, HPHS junior; Rosemary Silverstine, HPHS junior; and Susie Eckmann, HPHS frosh. Sarah Cochran, HPHS junior, will be Lorenza, the birthdaygift-giving clown. Corky Kramsky and Tony Levy, HPHS juniors, will be clown-suited ushers. University’s renowned Summer High School Music Programs: Trumpeters Al Lazarus and Stu Diamond and Clarinetist Renee Ever jockey? * Happy Freuh, for fun and OK * ernment from the governor right PROOF | that ads in this newspaper | | work are the number of ad- | down to the ward-heelers. Field trips to Lincoln’s Tomb, the State Capitol Building, the State Supreme Court and historic New Salem augmented classroom lec- vertisers who run their ad ev- | _ ery week of the year! for tures. Camp-wide nominating conventions and elections also were held. (Continued on page 28-B) : complete information, phone 432-4500, 2S. <3 945-4500 or 234-2300 | | * Park, have July 17-27 the musicians challenge in CURE Your Money Ills | Through Regular Savings | will campus BANK bands, piano * * x Congratulations go to HPHS in- ten- into the singles semifinals. Mike Baer, HPHS ’63 and fourth- | HIGHEST INTEREST RATES nis stars Trev Weiss and Dan Wagner for reaching the junior doubles (age 18 or over) finals of the Glenbrook - Northview Jaycee Tournament. Trev also stroked his way dial. Paul also strums up a storm every Saturday night from 7:30 to ok Lynne Rodner, DHS soph, runs her own nursery school, ‘Teen For Tots.” Illini Girls’ State, the student government camp and school, was fabulous, according to Frana Cahn, HPHS senior. The 497 campers studied state, county and city gov- Northwestern to the NU choruses, Gems from Jobland Don Nathan, HPHS ’63, has been booted upstairs at the Prudential Building — all the way up to the thirtieth floor, where he washes windows. struction and music theory courses. Nationally-famous instructors have in the past made these summer programs havens for the most talented teenage musicians in the entire Middle West. ises a lively and interesting show from 1:30 to 4 p.m. starting Wednesday at 1270 on the radio in this =| area | ranking junior netman in the Chicago area last year, plans to follow up his recent second-place showing Teen Club, Ty Dodge, and daily orchestras, Show” over WIBC-AM & FM this summer is a dream come true for Paul Page, HPHS ’63. Paul prom- guitarist, * from all of Highland commute wished you were a disk Broadcasting the ‘Top 40 another * note been accepted for session. The three HPHS * 11 at the Fort Sheridan where he teams with senior. They call themselves the Silvertones, and listening and dancing to them and pretty Judy Pond, HPHS soph songbird, promises many fun-filled evenings for the club’s 75 members. Non-members and non-residents of the Fort are welcome at these dances. Theater, and Director Lewis Musil * Cavalier, HPHS and Jay- $4 4; at Lake Bluff with trips to Spring- Drummer ummer grooming can bea picnic! oe « Aye Scyan omstye \¢ oe | wines ? c a “Ts vt ° ¢ paid and compounded quarterly Savings in by the 15th Earn from the ro att ae bd Ist paid on Certificates of Deposit Do you a regular have savings plan? If not, why not start putting a part of — your next pay aside in a savings account? There’s a certain feeling of independence when you have an active _ savings program for your family. There’s never a worry over a © : breeze when we keep your family looking clothes Call best mail free, use our drive-in in crisp, dry-cleaned for free pick-up LAUNDRY Waukegan Ave. Member: | clean regularly and by our experts. delivery. ee & DRY CLEANERS Highwood Highland Park Chamber ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 open 35 hours a week for your banking convenience. x — SKOKIE VALLEY 512 The Bank of Highwood makes saving easy. You can bank by 2 window, or stop in. We're | their well-groomed fall back on your savings. 4 ikS \ Summer's a © sudden emergency when you can — of Commerce ID 2-3310 cor Highwood MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce — HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—No ‘business transacted 10 Highwood | Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Page 28-A_ �Boy Scouts Plan Den Chief Confab Summerteentime (Continued from page 28-A) Besides writing her party’s campaign song, Frana was a precinct committeeman the state and a delegate The to convention. $600 TOWN and COUNTRY land Park the mud,” FLATS $900 ITALIAN IMPORTS, LO-STACKED and NINA FLATS and COUNTRY and DEB HEELS CURT more show’s Phyllis Magnus, Debbie Firestone, Martin, and John Round Lake Townes, Kenil- Wertheimer, Tullman, Mundelein; Tom Shipley, Claire Chaim- son, Fred Pollack, Anne Oppenheimer, Steve Abrams and many HPHS sophs moments. Herb * Bandleader night. tured during * Don regularly at its busy * Carone, fea- Tuesday night Jam Sessions at the Rec Center, just recorded “Don’t Wait Up For Me, Mom,” and this disk sounds Siegel, Balson, like a sure-fire hit. Don’s still playing “Work Song,” his big winner from last year. The group also backed singer Ronnie Rice in “Come contains Soboroff, Back, Know,” BE COOL HEELS Eisler, Little a new Girl,” and release. TONIGHT Gz? Ready-Mount HEELS AIR CONDITIONER and SUMMERETTES CHILDREN Shoes Year Around Susie controls Loren Linda Marty $500 or 2 PAIR for $10.95 Many Styles and Howard in the be with a NEW MEN of Summer will Included Warren Nancy Silberman and yours truly are a smashing success in behind- DEB ence. Carson in Contests, Shapiro, Northbrook; Everett Mann up Herb Young, HPHS fate of The Johnny sitting “Duel council to help out the Confer- and hands. on Leslie Axelwill instruct sections of the plan and carry LaVerne Nancy Gidwitz’s pool Peggy Oppenheim, Steve DELISO Scouts Vacationing soph, has the his confer- Rd. Heights; worth. Show chief Stunts, and Group Discussions.” General chairman for the conference, Arthur Gjertsen of Fox Lake, has recruited men from all the-wheel driver training at HPHS. Beachcombers & Pooldunkers, Inc. and THOMAS KEDETTES the * ROOM $300 muck den Highland Parker rod, 1417 Ferndale, has a High- booth tonight and tomorrow * * * $1500 DELISO * wine Here’s more mud in your eye! Campers at the park district’s day camp dump pails-full on counselors, according to Ellyn Brown, HPHS senior. Ellyn works there along with classmates Nancy Lawrence and Barb Henley. is $1Q00 TOWN Highlands. “I Jeff grinned. * and CAPEZIO ’63, the annual ence sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America will take place Saturday, August 24, at Camp Dan Beard located east of Wheeling on Port- “Those wild national conventions you see on TV are mild compared to ours!’’ she added enthusiastically. Illinois Secretary of State Charles Carpentier, who Frana terms “that charming man who’s running for governor” (no, this is not a paid political advertisement!) spoke at the camp’s inauguration of officers. * * * Jeff Goldman, HPHS construction job up in Shoes Many Party Capezios Italian Sandals. A $7.95 Keds and Jets group of sneakers, ONLY Install it yourself in a jiffy Fits any window 28” to 42” wide Operates on 115-volt household current Comfort level thermostatically maintained | 79? @ Doubles as a dehumidifier—removes up to 65 pints of moisture every 24 hours @ 6000 BIU cooling capacity $3.00 or 2 pair $5.00 : Booster Oxfords By KEDS and Red —@ e @ © ~ by Bostonian Mansfields — $5.00 Also NO MONEY DOWN Ball HIGHWOOD RADIO $4.00 AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN 12 Blocks North ID 2-6260 Fa pe) Open 633 Central St. 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, age 28-B_ Highland Winnetka: Park — AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE PARKING AMPLE PARK - Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights 20 — FACTORY TRAINED Member—Highland ied 2 Fc ie: TECHNICIANS Park Chamber TO of SERVE YOU — 20. Commerce - ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 “TI — �Hospital Picnic Slated for July 15 Highland Park Hospital’s annual picnic date is set for Monday, July 15, from 5 to 10 p.m. All hospital employees, medical staff, and their families HOSPITAL GIFT—A gift to the hospital’s pediatric section, will be guests of the hos- pital while enjoying supper, games, and music at the north end of Sunset Park in Highland Park. The supper will be from 5 to 7 p.m. After supper, there will be the following baseball games: X-ray, Pharmacy, and Storeroom (Pat Coupe) vs. Laboratory: and Medical Records, (Dawn Brotzman); Laundry and Maintenance (Carl Greeler) vs. Nurse Aids and Orderlies (Kay Lewandowski); Dietary (Vivian Platt) vs. Housekeeping (Ed Brown); Office Personnel (Judy Schwalback) vs. Physical Therapy and Nursing (Violet Fuller). The medical staff will act as officials. Children’s games will be supervised by volunteers. The picnic committees are: O. C. Ayers (furniture placement), Conrad Olson (food preparation), Norm Eckliff (food transportation), Volunteers, (Food service), and Peter a replica of a small train, was made by the students in Mrs. Dravilla’s session, Deerfield High School. Pictured with recent patients, Denis J. Juizenga and Linda Sue Neyendorf, is Mrs. Inez Herman, pediatric aide. Frantonius rain the (clean-up). picnic following will evening, In case be July held “ty circulate Snead ae \ o4 The Elizabeth stimulate < Arden Salon Face Treat- ment makes you feel like you've had three weeks in Europe. Our face experts are individually and rigorously trained by Elizabeth Arden in the fine art of the of gentle but scientific massage—she bases the 16. the whole treatment on a sound knowledge of where the muscles are, and the nerves. The rhythm of the massage CAUSE FOR DESPAIR A new novel is described by the critics as being sincere, refreshing, and clean. The author is said to be in despair. cleanses, circulates and stimulates the skin, then the muscles are tied up, ice is deli- ciously used, and you relax and feel like a million. One treatment like this a week and you'll agree with our fans that there is simply no place and nothing like an Elizabeth Arden Face Treatment. Just THREE NEW FACES have appeared at the Highland Park hospital business office: Mrs. Beverly Gillespy, left, clerk typist from Highwood; Mrs. Virginia Goble, clerk typist from Waukegan; phone for an appointment. and Miss Karen Weinhouse, special service department. She is a junior at the University of Michigan and is working only during summer vacation. Grove School Summer Plans Trinity tion. Day Camp pastor and his We sell and recommend all Squibb’s products congrega- ROGER Under the direction of Mrs. Edward J. Matson (950 N. St. Mary’s Rd., Libertyville), educational diThe Grove School Inc., a nonrector, assisted by trained volunsectarian, nonprofit educational teers and college-age counselors, treatment center for handicapped preparing for careers in special children, will conduct its third ‘education, exceptional children summer day camp from 9 a.m. to with severe learning problems will 12 p.m. daily, from July 15 until be encouraged to develop better Aug. 30. academic and social abilities while Site of this special program, conhaving fun. sisting of formal learning, recreInterested parents are asked to ational games and swimming will enroll their children as soon as be the facilities of the Trinity United Church of Christ, 740 North possible, since classes are limited in size. For further information, Avenue, Deerfield, made available they may telephone 362-7524. by the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, For the Retarded RESI cars are insured car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. 454 Central, 454 he is located, we your prescription. ID WALTON FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Thursday, July 4, 1963 STATE FARM H.P. iesuaance ° SUperior 7-6950 Ill. : RIDGE ROAD IN HIGHLAND PARK The master bedroom has its own dressing room and bath, and there are 2 BAIRD * Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Memher H. P. Chamher of Commerce SINCE 1866 576 Lincoln Ave. Hilicrest 6-1855 SHeldrake and bath. condition. The home is centrally air Retiring owner offers this & WARNER Statt sagm STATE PLACE to fill other family bedrooms and another bath, plus a maid’s room conditioned. All the details are in excellent taste and perfect magnificent home at $89,500. WALLACE LANIGAN WI 5-3779 ID 3-0372 prepared 643 Roger Williams Ave. 3-1212 Highland Pork, 3 Registered Pharmacists ID 3-3780 H.P. are with radio-controlled doors. AVERY Central, EAST This very attractive home of distinction and finest detail is now available. On a beautifully landscaped acre, it was designed and custom-built in 1951 for the present owners. Of Lannon stone, The living room is large, with white trim and a shakes roof, it will appeal to the most fastidious. with an especially beautiful fireplace and adjoining family room, large screened porch and _ patio. There is a separate dining room, a fully equipped kitchen and utility room, and a 2-car attached garage Contact me today! \JAY 70 ON with us than with any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL PHARMACY No matter who your doctor is or where Winnetka 3-1855 Page 29 �Saffola Brand SAFFLOWER OIL Ra es ea ing, frying salads. 33C 4 ! E V A S D N A . . E R A COMP come in on a Saturday . . any day of the week Come in on a Monday... and . you'll be delighted with ‘Dominick's fine quality foods in great — Bos . and You'll save CASH low prices. selection . . . featured at amazingly HAWAI definitely lower your cost of living. ni 30: OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO SAVE YOU CASH! PUNCH DAY at Dominick’s. No need for you to look for special sales —every day is a SALE . you'll be convinced . . sons look around... make your own compari Come in... that MAZOLA oll$199 quality pure corn oil. place for C U Ready-to-Eat [ote “i te . %& 25¢ \ 29° MUSTARD A zippy prepared mustard. , , AC ie Del Monte BAR | Phe, | Be . BEANS Sudsy .'™ 29 . ..... AMMONIA bs , . RICE KRISPIES Bo-Peep re ... . “m: 89c TOMATO SOUP . . NABISCO SALTINES LIMA O- Add zest to your meals. Campbell’s Flavorich Tender Baby 69 ee PAPER PLATES Birds Eye CE SAU 18-07. BH. 3 : i. S$ Woodgrain 9-Inch Kellogg’s BARBECUE oe 7 oz. OT Open Pit 39 * .. S. IE SALERNO SpeciaCOl 5cOK off label bargain, too. ta : save. and to shop you Butter-Flavored Woodgrain ost A fine is the Dominick's IAN homed PEARS ; No. 2! Tin 37 Luscious Halves. -Dominick’s READY-TO-SERVE & EAT FOODS “cn Boe , Visit Dominick’s “YE OLDE” — ICE CREAM BAR u ed Hand to Plan % Fish _ Trays and other wonder- packed ful party treats, pre- CHOICE OF 32. pared to your order. FLAVORS — 3 ice FOOD eo J ©" °2™ Scrumpff ‘10Us ice cream cones. Ask about our hors d’oeuvres, Lazy Susan Trays, Cheese and - Rival DOG : as f= Je \ a % : aa 1-lb. Tin : r ES A perfectly balanced pet food. Shop and Save Every Day at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE ROAD ‘Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Derinich FINER F TET Thursday, Bi July 4, 1963 ’ �Here We Go Again! Amazing Price Smash! BING BLACK SWEET OMNOR CHERRIES If you like cherries, and who doesn’t ... this is a cherry selling event you'll need no urging to take adVantage Of. ,2+. cated FINER of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores . . . at this unbelievably low, low price. Luscious, sweet Black Bings . .. come in and buy these eating delights generously. . C All meat, produce and delicatessen items on sale Friday, July 5 through Wednesday, July 10, 1963. the reserve We ib YOUR or SWISS STEAK Boneless Here U. S. No. 1 Tender U. S. Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST Expertly C U. table-trimmed then rolled. and Oven- Ib. & : : S. Graded Excellent ib. U. Lb. Dominick’s me pound Choice Boneless Choice Standing U. Lb. 59 Choice Ibs. Cib e preees wei gt? ib. & 9. be cut steaks, U. S. Graded choice. hate cut. into =f ground IE Ib. etc. Dominick's feature Remember money-saving freezer specials ev- Genuine Spring Shoulder LAMB CHOPS 39c eS ie se- best, ete C | ground ROLLED LAMB ROAST whip up satisfying your U. S. Graded Choice HALF CATTLE flavor and tenderness. Oven-ready . or put it on the “spit.” when you tasty, a © Ib. 9. make — ste 2 ery day of week. Ask our butchers Gah a weer with ae fussing 8 and S. Graded 160 Spring Shoulder Lean and Meaty LAMB STEW ade in For a variety of No Ib. Come HINDQUARTERS Butt beef, Cut 1 inch thick. SERVE Cut V4 inch thick. ready. lection now. BUTTERFLY BROWN-N- SPECIAL BoE Ne oan, Gu when ROAST BONELESS You'll your too. Value-Packed ee 59c ........... » 69 PATTIES U. S. Graded Choice Genuine your favorite at this low, low price. for rottisserie, about : e RUMP Boneless PORK CHOPS Choose Graded Ib. e SIRLOIN ROAST .................. O82 9. ready. Fresh S. : Cc BEEF STEAK 4 to the boned and two Choice Graded ROUND e are favorite roasts at a marvelously low price. Braise or roast. Ovenready. , | ................ e GROUND ROUND Lean Rolled RUMP ROAST Choice Aged 7 CHOICE ROUND or Make it easy on yourself too by fixing up a Dominick’s Naturally Tender-Aged Steak — there’s so many ways to serve it. [tll please whether you braise, chicken-fry, or ovenize. U. S. Graded CHOICE: U. S. GRADED %* Experily Table-Trimmed * Naturally Tender-Aged Fresh, all on quantities limit to right items. U. S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged ROUND FOQDS. any Lb time. : 59c stew. A } ¢ or LIVER SAUSAGE Special 4. 9: piece ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 ITALIAN SAUSAGE SAUSAGE ROLLS of Your choice. hot or mild. — 1-lb. . PURE 65c Dominick’s GERMAN-STYLE Save bother days. time these 29 € the by : only piece = price, @ thi at : On-Cor BEEF STEAKS 18-0z. Pkg. 69. # By the piece only t this money-savng price. Ib. 49«w. MUNSTER CHEESE Sold . CHEDDAR CHEESE and hot § Ib . PORK Aged Sharp POTATO SALAD ib. Your choice — sliced or by the pe ee COUNTRY STYLE os Fine Quality BOLOGN . Dominick’s ee Dominick’s ¢€ Eight steaks in a package Page 31 �_ The new Driver License Exam Station for Lake County residents, located at 919 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, began operation Mon- FERTILIZING AT July 1, State announced Charles F. Secretary Carpentier. The two sections now in use in the county, at Barrington and Waukegan, will discontinue their operations. The new building in Libertyville, measuring 40 by 100 feet, will be air conditioned and will provide sufficient space to permit giving the written examination, the vision test and the road sign recognition test to many applicants at the same time, thereby virtually eliminating waiting to be tested, ITS BEST GALL TEK LAWN day, of Secretary SERVICE Carpentier said. A broad parking area will provide space for 65 cars just a few steps from the station, and will have the added safety advantage of ID 2-6227 Join License Station For Driver Named Location New | DR. HILBERT E. LANG Garden A steadily increasing work load at both the Waukegan and Barrington stations has. made both the interior and exterior facilities inadequate, Carpentier said. Establishment of one large station in a central location such as Libertyville to serve the county will provide better service, and at less cost than renting two smaller locations. sociate The 11 examiners and two clerks now employed at the Waukegan and Barrington stations will be assigned to the new Libertyville station, Carpentier concluded. READING LESSONS Cosmetics are a woman’s means of keeping a man from reading between the lines. | FOREST BOOTERY Come On the Corner out Today! can T. URE SURF eEviEW l Vortu to H.O.Y. how and wonderful, Phillips, comfortable, be! for 188 selecShore Custom in experience. che Ftouse of Vision ™. in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO EEO this Shore Art Illinois NEWS REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF I\linois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 234-2300 VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 9945-4500 1015 Illinois Illinois Published Every ‘very Other F riday fund. FORT .608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Ilinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER or bulletin board, a fresh and inNational Editorial Association — teresting print by a North Shore Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Art League artist is offered for Deerfield Chamber of Commerce each month’s viewing. The calenLake Forest Chamber of Commerce dar is in the popular month-at-aLocal Subscription Rates---$3.50 per year glance style with ample space for Domestic Rate-—$5.00 per year jotting down daily engagements. Single Copies--15c Foreign Rates on Application The 1964 Calendar will be offered Second class postage paid. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letfor sale to the public at the Anters and pictures sent to the North Shore nual Outdoor Fair to be held this Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newsyear Sunday, Aug. 4, at the Hubbard Vice ® | Ve WSPAPERS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., sores Ilinois Telephone 945-4500 ber. Suitable for hanging on a wall our 29 years of contact lens Craftsmen North of Unique feature of the calendar is that it covers a period of a year and a half beginning with Septem- they made the Uf ROUP DEERFIELD 287 chairman DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW ~ FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 and a vice-president of the Scholarship | HIGHWOOD ment the North Shore Art League’s find Woods Station Park in Win- netka. papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. DODGE-DART A Specialists Dial 446-6155 REGULARLY now NOW 10.99 TO Our experienced factory trained mechanics know cars from engine to exhaust. Winnfield-Motors expert DART DISCONTINUED STYLES 18.99 *8” “4 Q” workmanship WINNFIELD MOTORS pays off to you Sat., 8-12 Noon better car performance in ! WE SERVICE ALL DODGE CAR WARRANTIES DODGE Hurry In for big savings on America’s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles, All heel heights. All materials. All colors. - All sizes, but not in every style and color. All sales final. & Air-Cond. ~ Thie product has no connection whatever with The American Nationa! Red Cross Special Group; LADIES’ Values Discontinued Styles DODGES - DARTS - DODGE eae he TRUCKS Work on all Makes to $9.95, NOW ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES LO cours DISCOUNT IN WINNETKA 726 Elm St. (Across from N.W. as- Ravinia Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 League, says that the 1962-63 Calendar was so well received by the public that the North Shore Art League will offer it once more to the public. Proceeds from the sale of the calendar are used to aug- Wwear- an the Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Kahn. Phillips, League our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by ILO.Y. experts. Get the benefit of - Philip Max event contact lenses able, Starts medical secretary in x-ray and Mrs. Pawlak, 10 Michigan Ave., is a cytology technician. Mrs. PRESCRIBES 284 E. Market Square, Lake Forest left, and Mrs. Judy Pawlak. Miss Trail, 740 Homewood Ave., is a and DOCTOR of Mrs. Pfister, who lives in Elgin, is a rose hobbyist, and a member of the American Rose Society and the Chicago Regional Rose Society. Art League’s 1964 calendar have been made. Jurors for this event were Chicago artists, Vera Burdich YOUR Pfister, member Mrs. C. V. Nichols will be luncheon chairman. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. R. Henschen, Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky and Mrs. Carl Fathauer. Two new employees in the laboratory at the Highland Park hospital are Miss Linda Trail, Lakewood, announces that tions of prints for the North IF Eugene. Talk. Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, 1407 Sheridan Rd., is opening her home for the meeting-program. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be preceded by the regular board session at 11:30. Mrs. ‘Se 3 Telephone "432-2160 C. Club Garden Club, will discuss rose culture when she speaks before the club Friday afternoon, July 12. °64 Art Calendar Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment Mrs. Prints Are Chosen For NS League’s has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Park, Mrs. Pfister Plans Staff making it possible to give a portion of the road test on an offstreet area away from traffic. OPTOMETRIST Highland Hospital station) — Hours: HI 6-6155 Mon. thru Fri., 7:30-5:00 P.M. — Thursday, July 4, 1963 �New Children’s Art Class Opens July 5 The 185 Suburban Skokie the formation painting noons, Fine Valley Arts Rd., of another class on starting children’s Friday tomorrow, afterJuly 5. Instructor will be Tim Meier, Master of Fine Arts, who is on the Center’s regular staff. The new painting class will be from 1:30 to 3:30 Friday afternoons for six weeks, beginning July 5 and ending Aug. 9. Overflow registration morning class, as well as Highland Park bus for the the new schedule, prompts formation of this new afternoon class. There are already six registrations class is limited for to Bus Center, announces it, and the 20. The bus, Route which 1:15 p.m. service at 3:30, in time return. at the West - Southwest leaves and Shopping Service 2, the arrives Center at library at at Crossroads 1:23 p.m., will this class. The class ends allowing cleanup time and for children to catch the bus at 3:57 p.m., arriving library at 4:10. Registration must be made in person at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, at Crossroads Shopping Center, just north of the Villa Moderne on Skokie Highway, between 9:30 and 11:30 am. Friday morning, July 5. For the first class, children are asked to bring from they | home whatever materials $404 Taken From Gets Hole-in-One A Highland Park foursome heading to the Sunset Valley golf course bright and early Saturday morning never dreamed that one of them would get a hole in one before completing their round of nine holes. Shooting 150 yards, Jack Zender got his hole in one with a seven iron on the par three number eight hole. Witnessing his good fortune were “Red” and Jake Fell, of Fells Clothing Store; and Fred Dickman, Highland Park high school basketball coach. Jack operates the Zender Greenhouse. would like to work with—crayons, pastels, water colors, oils. Lumber Company The theft of $404 was reported by Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Saturday morning. Employee Tom Nathan told police that burglars entered the establishment through the overhead door on the southeast side of the building, between 7 p.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Saturday. $200 was removed from the cash register plus $239 cash and $65 in checks from the safe. Police said the burglars must have used a crow bar or pry tool to get into the safe cash boxes. The same type. of tool was used to pry open the overhead door. By Bob Adler Climbing roses should be pruned now: Small flowered climbers and one-time-bloomers should be thinned, Cut out some old canes to the ground. Trim other canes to shape plant. SAVE all new growth. For large flowering climbers and repeat bloomers, just trim ends and side branches to suit. * SPECIALS! "COOL HIGHWOOD'S E AIR GID | ele ROOFRI M AIR CONDITIONER MAN-SIZED SOLID COMFORT YOU CAN TAKE HOME YOURSELF! (6,000 BTU/HR*) So easy to install you can handle it yourself in minutes! @ 115-volt operation e 4-position air distribution AE-6LG @ 2-speed cooling fan Ud E OF GENERAL Ask about Guaranteed Rated Cooling Capacity! MOTORS 7 MW FRIGIDAIRE 7,100 BTU/HR* THATS ALL THERE 18 To iT [ o Adjustable air direction NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES Ask about Guaranteed THRU-THE-WALL MODELS AVAILABLE, Rated Cooling Capacity! suis WEEK DISCOUNT TOO! PRICE PRODUCT 2631 1% 20 ~ AVE., of Moraine —. FACTORY HIGHLAND Rd.—East July 4, 1963 * feeding with soluble q tuberous fish fertilizer 10-10-5 emulsion or a_ fertilizer. special They heavy feeders. Begonias appreciate a daily, fine water spray. * * are also mist, * If a perennial bed lacks bloom color, you can move clumps of hemerocallis in to brighten up the bed. Move with plenty of soil around roots and water well. * * OF GENERAL FOR EXTRA TRAINED 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS of Tracks PARK * * Iris should be re-set every 34 years. Proper procedure is to divide each clump into 2 or 3 sections (not single Trim fan tops back Reset the small MOTORS pieces). halfway. outside divi- sions 12 inches apart, discarding * Plant with over roots. *K We have a few garden carts at a special price of $3.50. Per- fect for enough garden for the hauling, kids to small handle. SAVINGS! Closed Thursday Nights. TO SERVE YOU — 20 ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun... 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member Thursday, > > HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks North IN TODAY Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Lawn party coming up? Or just outdoor living? You can make your outdoor activities bug and mosquito free with an electric B.V.I. fogger. This unit turns a liquid insecticide into a bug killing fog. Treated areas can be occupied immediately. Fogger can also be used to apply chemicals to plants and shrubs. This makes garden spraying a snap! Stop in NOW for a DEMONSTRATION. the woody centers. about 4% inch soil FRIGIDAIRE Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce * * *Rated cooling capacity per NEMA Standard CN1-1960 COME * * e 3-speed fans e Fresh air control e@ Washable filter e Thermostat * JUST ARRIVED, a large selection of bird baths! White, Biscue, and blue colors. Priced from $4.95. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER © Dehumidifies as it cools! * food. begonias Here’s MAN-SI MAN. ZED SOLID goneORT with 115-voye OPERATION! PLUG I IN 2K Continue © Washable Filter FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT * Now that lilacs have bloomed and have been pruned, feed with well rotted manure (processed), or a good chemical plant * @ Thermostat _ * You can divide oriental poppies as soon as they are dormant. Their leaves turn brown and dry up when plant goes dormant. e Dehumidifies as it cools This ere *Rated cooling capacity per NEMA standard CN1-1960 * H:P. Chamber of Commerce Page 32-A �HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE TRUCKLOAD COMPANY PURCHASE SINCE Championship Bridge Slated Exciting meeting 1908 innovations were pro- posed for the Highland Park Contract Bridge Club by its 1963-64 Board of Directors; at the first of the year held at the Villa Moderne. Mrs. Howard Winkelman, President of this oldest open bridge club in the North Shore Area an- nounced event, a knock-out the first of championship its kind. The winners are to represent the Highland Park Contract Bridge Club in an inter-club tournament. The con- testants in the championship has been will be composed of last year’s trophy winners and any members who are bridge life-masters. Another “first,” will be under building the chairmanship of Leon H. Gray, Highland Park. This will be a trophy to the Player of the Month, DEPENDABLE home laundry event to be based on winning performances of that month, and presented each month of the year. The Morris A. Damsky traveling trophy will be awarded at the an- nual banquet equipment who has, Board of to that club member in the opinion of Directors, exhibited the the highest type of sportsmanship and good fellowship. It will be kept in the winner’s possession for one year. This trophy is in memory of the late Mrs. Morris A. Damsky, past president. At the fractional game, held in the master point air-conditioned, well lighted game room Strike-N-Spare Bowling June 18 the winners Section Wm. following in a A: of the Lanes, were two-section NS ist, Resnick, Mr. Highland the game: and Mrs. Park; 2nd, Mr. Al Glazer and Mr. Ben Saxe, Chicago; 3rd., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Briggs, Chicago. E-W Ist, Mrs. N. |Schlossberg and Mrs. L. Gray, Highland Park; 2nd, Mr. D. Pochis and Mr. M. Grossman, Skokie; 3rd, © Mrs. E. Moss Highland and Park; Mrs. E. Sage Highland From the best of the old comes the best of the new! Ever since clothes. By all means, see Mr. before the 1% Blocks North HIGHLAND Rd.—East PARK of Tracks - MEMBER—HIGHLAND R. Nath- and Mr. Sherwin Goldstein will be in PARK of State Charles has announced F. the fol- lowing actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting residents Deerfield. of Highwood and Suspension of licenses have been announced for Karen D. McDonald, 126 High St., Highwood; and Raymond J. Niessen, 14 Essex Ln., Deerfield, for three violations. ieee 1945 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., Ray Secretary Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 of Moraine Park, Carpentier PRICES PASSED ON TO YOU! 2631 WAUKEGAN 2nd, Mrs. Suspended: Licenses models. DISCOUNT “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” - Ist, E. Freehling, charge of seeking partnership arrangements. Any single player seeking a partner may contact him before game time at the partnership desk. SPECIAL Open 20 Park; Highland new Speed Queen and Mrs. Posner, Tirsky, Northbrook. E-W Ist, Mr. Leopold Goldschmidt and Mr. Joseph Cordas, Chicago; 2nd; Mr. M. Chapman, Glencoe, and Mrs. G. Simon, Winnetka; 3rd Mr. E. Wolff and Mr. T. Crabbs, Evanston. you buy a new washer, dryer, or ironer, R. B, NS, an and Dr. S. Blumenthal, Highland Park; 3rd, Mrs. D. Schiller, the first hand-powered washer of 1908, Speed Queen has been improving model after model to give America’s millions of homemakers the best buy in modern home laundry equipment. Higher value. better washability and low upkeep cost— these are the three big things Speed jE Queen gives to every Speed Queen user. Today this is more true than ever... because the amazing “Royal Pair” Automatic Washer and Dryer represent the last word in automatic equipment to wash and dry Mrs. Section ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAN ON TELEPHONE: “No sir, I stayed home today because . I’m the only one in the office without a cold.” NOTICE Awarding of Contract Special Assessment No. 364 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contract for the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement improvement including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving of Park Avenue West from Sunset Road for a distance of 2500 feet west thereof, in the City of Highland Park, was awarded to E. A. Meyer Construction Co., on the 24th day of June, 1963, in the amount of $91,994.85. FRED E. GIESER : FRANCES M. ARENBERG SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. DANIEL A. VETTER Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park Dated at Highland Park, Illinois . this 4th day of July, A.D. 1963. 7/4/63—181 Thursday, July 4, 1963 �though they bronze. are forever stilled * * % Everybody was chattering about that wonderful Viennese night at heart-warming Ravinia Park (the or night before) Pessebre” one who and Pablo about Casals. didn’t share “El Only enthusiastic- ally in the Viennese night Willi Boskovsky conducting great Chicago Symphony like .a was . who “pipes aboard” a few personalities, places and plights of our favorite cityalong-the-ravines not otherwise found in these pages. true Len sents Viennese O’Connor. the dramatic sculpture with every in Rome, ‘Merry Go of Robert Italy, Cook, but is here to show his work at the Ravinia Festival annual art exhibit in the Casino Building. Sunday The afternoon show with opens the pub- lic preview slated for 3 o’clock and the merry go round sculpture will be in front of the Casino Building on the lawn. The: Gerald Gidwitzes, who live at 970 Sheridan in their lovely - Home along the ravine, have been friends and collectors of Robert Cook since 1951. At the cocktailbuffet supper party they gave Sunday evening for Sculptor Cook, guests would come upon a lovely bronze figure, or a lovely lithe impression-in-bronze in the garden house, along the pool, or near the door. So natural in their settings, the sculptured pieces seemed almost to grow vine-side beautiful Cook is most world there setting, flowers meet. probably When name he for a fellow times gives their ra- one of the greats in the art one could another’ is mentioned, and in along with the and paintings. unaffected of modern artist. sculptor’s his face glows out with warm (This a rare reaction opera Len, star who intake dis- or output vinia popularized and “‘schmaltzed- up.” internationally famed sculptor who lives Orches- of breath, carries his dissentin’ into his leisure hours, we decided, though maybe this is unfair. He insists he doesn’t want “his” Ra- * IF YOU SAW A TRUCK carryMaggie (Mrs. ing a huge piece of twisty bronze Clure, Woodland coming out of the drive at 970 of the Woman’s vinia Festival Sheridan Road Monday morning, it Round” with the tra with gay abandon (and his violin) and Schwarzkopf singing Piper was in praise is some- among artists —any kind!) His “flowing bronze” really flows and the Merry Go Round really goes round-and-round in a cycle of “living’’ persons, * z > Laurence F.) McDrive, chairman Board of the Association, Ra- New Zip Code To Speed Mail Like Zone Number ~ CLEARANCE. SALE Highland Park and Highwood residents began putting the new Zip Code numbers on their mail even before the July 1 beginning of the new system, report Acting Postmaster Fred Spanier and Postmaster Sereno Leone. Up to 12 off Cards with the new code numbers are being delivered to every household this week, in hopes that everyone will become aware BOYS ....Shorts, slacks, overalls, T Shirts, eton suits, coats, jackets,.pajamas, Merry Mite items. |. of the new system. As Spanier explained it to the NEWS, it’s like extending the zone number system used downtown, to include the suburbs and rural areas GIRLS... Shorts, jamaicas, slacks, sweaters, blouses, T Shirts, coats, sleepwear, Florence Eiseman knits and dresses. throughout the nation. Highland Parkers have Zip Code INFANTS . Gift items, dresses, sleepers, sunsuits. said Number 60035 for mail delivered Monday that she found Saturday to homes and offices; 60036 is for night’s gay Viennese concert one post office boxes at the Second St. of the most heart-warming in post office and 60039 for boxes at years... and “just the kind of the Ravinia post office. The code concert I envisioned for the future ‘for Fort Sheridan is 60037; for when we can again open the park Highwood, 60040, and for DeerSunday — afternoons!” AAAmen! field, 60015. (Saturday night was one of the first nights in Ravinia history—or since the RFA took the orchestra played over—when THREE en- cores and the soloist sang one... and thousands clapped to the gay lilting Strauss music.) We agree with O’C: you wouldn’t want it ALL the time. But what a gift it was to watch the dancing, fiddleplaying na conductor Philharmonic podium waltzes of the perform The son, all start with The end on the 100 code of a Zip Code instead number regular For instance: numbers of 600. is used mailing No Parking Meter 60035 The dents postmasters add the urge Zip Code that resi- secrets the we won’t tell his! Dick Turner, young NU-graduate journalist dynamo who handled press-and-publicity last year for Tenthouse is back .. . this time as box office manager. And he’ll wring our. collective necks for this note too! Turner doubles in brass—as most everyone, including Rogers, does. He’s playing in “Oh Men! starring Raymond good—he proved musicals. Oh Women!” Burr, and he’s it last year in E. E. T. and carrier new The satchels to explain-|: £3 Sa. Uy. . ‘A feller gets married (due (due to lack of memory). The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- 4 INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? | The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. AMG Lecal Arwellman DICK KOESSER Rats & Mice * Silverfish -e Carpenter e Ants © Roaches e Waterbugs SERVING THIS COMMERCIAL _ ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 Ants COMMUNITY ¢« INDUSTRIAL a & | of eye PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.). OPTICAL COMPANY in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie *. Moths ¢ Carpet Beetles ® Mosquitoes SINCE Coe The EYE WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PE3TS © mee “When did you last have your eyes examined?” ‘MA 3-1031 ~ Your . Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes to}! lack of judgment), divorced (due to lack of patience), nd then remarried afternoon . Spanier ed, is in the stage of sorting mail for delivery to various parts of the country. This work, which always required experienced workers, can| be done by beginners when the Zip Code is shown. ALAS, ALACK Fee — Wednesday publicize system. advantage, 432-8655 PHYSICIAN (M.D.) EYE to the re- turn address of mail they send out, and make a note of the Zip Code number of people they write to frequently. Decals and posters are displayed boxes |}; on mail trucks, collection knows, HIGHLAND PARK ROAD Parking—always available east of St. Johns Avenue Highland Park NEWS, 608 Laurel Ave. . Highland Park, Illinois the SHERIDAN PHONE : * * * When you call Tenthouse Theater, box office, it isn’t just coincidence that EVERY TIME “George” answers the phone. Since Herb Rogers doesn’t divulge any of the Highland Park NEWS’s | trade he 1900 at the address. | FINAL Open Wednesday afternoon. naloF first part of the code refers to the Chicago Metropolitan Area —in New York City, by compari- Vien- and hear the wonderful so exquisitely played. ALL SALES Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1932 « RESIDENTIAL Br tusee® DICK KOESSER \ | Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings CONTACT LENSES Randhurst Center; 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza; Old Orchard; : ‘ 666 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Bs Be or 7 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ‘Page H 41—D 33 �iW a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ° LVorrn YBC Team Takes Ist jal HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD sedebaed LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Core ; VERNON TOWER REVIEW In Suburban a Vewspapers Uour Defeating their cross town rivals last Monday night, the Youth Baseball Commission nine beat the SPORTS Highland they defeated the Cross team a 13-11 score. The revamped: Presbyterian team took by slipping Holy n early lead and then with some timely hitting and fine fielding eld on for the remainder of the contest. The loss was the third straight for Holy Cross after winning their first three games. Dave Carr pitched and batted his z Deerfield Savings and Loan team to a 14-8 win over the Deer- field B’nai B’rith. The win brought Savings and Loan up to the .500 mark for the first time this year. B’nai B’rith was tied for 2nd place before the contest and the loss was a costly one as it dropped them into a four way tie for 3rd place, and put them 2 full games behind the league leaders. Don Lippman and Ron Cohn got six hits between them as Northbrook B’nai B’rith pulled a minor upset in defeating the Jaycees 125. The win pulled the NBB into a tie for 3rd Baseball Underway Opening League the 1963 baseball Pony program City Thurs- day nite at Sunset Park at 6 p.m., the Highland Park Elks defeated the Jay Cees 5 to 3 behind the pitching of John Rosner. The Elks cored three runs in the first inning and two more in the third inning while | the Jay Cees scored one run in the first inning and and threatened in the fifth inning with two runs and having Rosner in a jam with bases loaded two outs only snuffed out by _ Rosner to retire to a the have rally fine play by side and end game with time limit at 7:35 p.m. _ Donald Peterson, pitcher for the Jay Cees, did a very fine job on the mound and allowed only three hits but base on balls, error and a Steve Block, limping very noticeably celebrated his return to the: line-up with two home runs good for 5 RBI’s. Block was expected to be out for the remainder of the season however his recuperation came much too quick-' ly for the Jaycees. No Upsets Here Connie and Fragassi and Longtins Sports Huddle survived the biack cat jinx and remained in a tie for first place. Connie : Say City League place. and Fragassi paced by Bob Broeges 4 hits defeated Strike and Spare 18-6. Strike and Spare had one of their biggest innings as they took a 5 run lead in the first inning. C&F got two of them back in their half of the first and then scored 5 in the third to take the lead and never relinquished it. Jerry LaBorde pounded out 3 home runs and a single and Earle Hodgen pitched a 2 hit shut out as Longtins won a 5 inning affair 15-0 over last place Trinity. Chuck Caruso drove in the first run in the opening frame and it would ave been enough for the win. In the 3rd LaBorde hit a solo blast and in the 4th and 5th he drove in 6 more runs with 2 more home runs. In the meantime Hodgen was giving up just two infield hits as he registered his 6th straight win. Wally Huehl won his 5th game against one loss as Redeemer took sole possession of 2nd place with a 13-6 win over Zion. Not setisfied scored two runs. Steve 0 ing pitcher for the Rec team and Jim Mayer relieved Steinberg, and fine job in his first ap- Standings Won Lost | 9 | NH WNM HO AD . Trinity Schedule of Games for Sun., July 7 These are make up games to be played at Walden School. 2:00 p.m. Presbyterian vs. Zion 2:00 p.m. KRoO xs qd a AAT CONAMAWNE OnUNAPRWWNHNNHOO Jk was his downfall. with pitching his team to the vic_ VFW Defeats Rec Team tory Wally also led his team at the Playing the second game of the bat by driving in 4 runs with his riday nite Pony League schedule two hits. che HP VFW team defeated the HP Bethlehem pounded out 23 hits ec Team by the score of 8 to 7 and took advantage of 11 errors as with Ron Schlabowske pitcher and they pounded out a 24-5 win over batter driving in three big runs ‘the High School Teachers. The win with a long triple deep to left brought Bethlehem up from 12th center field. into a tie for 8th place with the Going into the last inning with High School. _tie score, Mark Birnbaum, VFW STANDINGS atcher drew a base on balls, adWw vanced to second on a passed ball, . Connie & Fragassi 6 stole third base and on a delayed Longtins 6 salon throw from catcher to Redeemer 5 ditcher stole home base to score . Northbrk B’nai B’rith 4 inal tally of eight runs. . Drfld B’nai B’rith 4 Tom Billmier, diminutive center . Jaycees 4 | fielder for VFW nine led his team Drfld Savings & Loan 3 with two hits and a fine defen. Holy Cross 3 ive play in the outfield. Bill . Bethlehem 2 irvey, catcher, for the Rec team . High School Teachers 2 t two hits and drove in two runs . Presbyterian 1 the first inning. Mike Yoelen, . Zion iE teammate, also managed to get two . Strike and Spare 1 hits and Schedule 7:15 p.m. High School 7:00 p.m. Nrthbrk Zion 7:00 7:00 p.m. p.m. 7:00 p.m. vs. Savings & Loan of Games for Mon., July 8 Jaycees vs. Drfld B’nai B’rith, WP WP No. 1 B’nai Park All Stars 4 to 1. Bob Sedik, YBC pitcher, allowed only one hit and struck out 10 in getting his first victory. Dave Eisenberg doubled in the 3rd inning, went to third on a ground ball to first base and then scored lone run on infield out. Deerfield Teams Pull Major Upsets _ Three teams pulled major upsets last week in the Deerfield 16 ch softball league. Presbyterian scored its first league win Monday, June 24 as League B’rith vs. No. 2 Longtins vs. Savings & Loan, WP No. 3 Connie & Fragassi vs. Presbyterian, WP No. 4 Batting POWER SQUADRON GRAD DINNER—Highland Park City manager Ralph Snyder begs for mercy from King Neptune at the graduation dinner of the Waukegan Power Squadron honoring graduates of the recently completed piloting class. Paying no attention to his pleas are tion Officer Herman Commander Carl King Christensen H. Ashinger, F. Cassidy, the Neptune, “Miss” District Educa- Phil Minorini, Squadron Jim and “ladies” Minorini Gun- nard Stark. The U. S. Power Squadrons offer free classes in seamanship and small boat handling. The next class will begin September 23 at 8 p.m. at Fort Sheridan. All Stars Whip. Kiwanis 8-4 In County H.P. League Play | MONDAY, ing the Highland Park Kiwanis 8-4 in a seven-inning thriller before Sunset at crowd big perfect, but the as the fast Steve Kiwanis start, Olson, but was 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 = TUESDAY, 10:30 a.m. got off to a 6:00 Lincoln Minors p.m. coln Park: City Pony League Sunset Park a.m. All-Star hurler, equally as stingy 10:30 a.m. as he allowed leadoff doubles by Pete Phillips in the first and Den- 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. nis Lazar in the third, but worked out of trouble each time. The All-Stars scored three runs in the fourth after two men were out as Jack Adler was safe on an error, Larry Klein stroked a single, and Steve Olson and Rick Middleman followed with base hits. The Kiwanis nine tied it with three in the top of the sixth, the final inning in official Little League play, as Denny Ross was safe on an error, Phillips was safe on an er- ror, Vandermass was safe on an error, and Bob Reif singled home the tying runs. Steve Olson won his own game in the seventh after John Levin hit a double, Kevin Byrnes fol- lowed with a single, and Art Elliot and Jack Adler were both safe on fielder’s choices. Olson belted a bases loaded homer to center field to put the game on ice, The Kiwanis team battled back as Denny Lazar stroked his second double and Pete Phillips singled him home, but Ted Jennings drilled a liner that Robbie Weiner leaped high and gloved for the final out. Both squads see action this next week as the first round draws to a close with the Kiwanis playing Lake Forest West at Sunset Park Saturday, July 6th, at 6:30 and then making the trip to Waukegan to oppose the police on Wednesday, July 10th. The All-Stars play at Lake Forest South on Wednesday, July 10th. 7:00 p.m. Redeemer vs. High 7:15 p.m. School Teachers, Pear, Strike at JULY 10 Sunset Sunset & No. 6 Spare vs. BethW No. 5 vs. Holy Cross, : Peterson made his ini- tialystart in the league and due to two errors in the first inning had Peterson in a jam of which three runs crossed the plate. The YBC nine scored their fourth run in the fourth inning. Mike Dungjen and Jim Byrnes shared pitching chores after Peterson left the game boys did a fine job YBC Wins 6-0 in relief. Winning their second game of the 1963 North Suburban Pony baseball league, the Highland Park Youth feated Baseball the Lake Commission deForest team 6 to 0 behind the one hit pitching of left hander Ray De Martini. De Martini had a no hit no run bali game to have for six full innings only Crane, er, pitcher field and Lake drive spoil Forest a single the no catch- to right hitter. Lake Forest threatened in the first and sixth inning only to have on walks work by Bill Schneider, some and fine errors defensive man, and Bob Sedik, catcher. Schneider made a fine play with two outs and men on base by handling a hard drive at him to throw the hitter out and retire the side in the sixth inning and Bob inning. Billie Bernardi, set Park © West Ridge Minors at West Ridge Park Waukegan Jr. Police vs. H.P. Kiwanis Little — Sedik made two excellent throws to nab runners on attempted steal of second base. The YBC boys scored all of Majors at Sun- ~ third base- starting pitcher started the Harju game in the first left fielder off by’ drawing base on balls, Bill Schneider, a third baseman singled, Bob Sedik fanned, Paul Geimer, first base- man drew a base on balls and then Jerry Carper, shortstop, singled drive in the two the first to runs. Rich Rosen, second baseman, drove a long drive deep to left center field for a home run driving in Elm Park Lincoln Minors at Linthree runs only to be followed coln Park | by Dave Smith, center fielder with p.m. West Ridge Minors at another home run to right field _ West Ridge Park for the sixth run of the game. p.m. City 16’ Leagues at 10:30 a.m. 1:30 7:00 ne Sunset and West Ridge Parks FRIDAY, JULY 12 9:00 am. Sunset Minors at Sunset Park 10:30 am. Sunset Majors a: Sunset Park 6:30 p.m. Rain Date for Makeups in Lake County Little League SATURDAY, JULY 13 10: 00 a.m. Ft. Sheridan vs. HP. All-Stars, Little League at Sunset Park 1:00 p.m. Lake Bluff Tigers at H.P. YBC Pony League at Sunset Park Stars Win 8 to 4 Highland Park All Stars win 8 to 4 in Pony League game: North’ Suburban Steve First Baseman, for YBC their runs in the first inning off of League at Sunset Park THURSDAY, JULY 11 10:30 a.m. Old Elm Majors at Old All the Minors at Sun- Skidmore, All Star was the big gun Highland Park in the sixth inning against nine by driving the Lake Forest in three big runs with hit to right field. a two base Dato, HP pitcher, got his second victory of the season in de- lehem, Trinity W at Lin- set Park Ralph Tree at Old a.m. WEDNESDAY, 9:00 Majors Elm Park West Ridge Minors at West Ridge Park Sunset Majors at Sunset Park Lake Bluff Yankees vs. H.P.. All-Stars Pony League at West Ridge Prep 12” League at West Ridge and Lincoln Parks JULY 9 Old Elm Majors at Old Elm Park | p.m. 10:30 8-14 8 Old Elm runs. Donald both Sunset Minors at Sunset Park Lincoln Minors at Lincoln Park All-Stars had other ideas. Bill Vandermass fanned the side in the first inning and the first two men in the sec-' ond a.m. Park. Against Waukegan, only Kevin Byrnes could solve the slants of Jim Law, distant relative of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Vern Law, and Kevin banged out two singles and a triple in three times at bat. Law fanned 14 of the 22 men he faced and walked no one. The Kiwanis team, rained out of a game against Lake Forest South on Thursday, entered the battle set to keep their record for the young season 9:00 JULY for at the end of the third inning and Schedule—July The Highland Park Recreation Center All-Stars split a pair of games this week, dropping an 8-0 game to the talent-laden Waukegan Junior Police team, and beat- a Baseball heroes: nine were Dan Castelli and Rich Rosen with both boys getting two hits and Castelli driving in three feating Lake Forest nine more strikeouts and added to his total, allowing only four hits. Mike Wolf, ehoxiaven haloes! get Dato out of Tony after Cascarano relieved Harju the sixth run and held the YBC nine inning carano in the the sixth when Crane relieved and blanked the YBC scoreless until Casboys sixth. The HP YBC team played Sat- urday June 29th at.1 p.m. in Sunset Park Forest meeting entry, the second Lake Forest. Tuesday, July 2 the YBC travel to Lake Bluff in Lake On nine will a 6 p.m. contest. CJA Golf Sar The rain didn’t dampen the spirits of some 1,000 Chicagoland golfers who competed in the annual “Country Club Day for CJA,” June Park 19. Representing Highland was 3rd low net winner, Wal- ter Hammel, 930 Moraine. He played at the Briarwood Country Club which took in total gifts of $355,387 for the combined Jewish appeal program. some jams with : a couple of sparkling plays on defense. Jim Byrnes will be making his — starting debut against the Lake | Bluff nine on Monday, July 8th : es at West Ridge Park at 6 Pon �ate The A strong contingent from the North Shore will converge at Rand Park in Des Plaines Thursday, July 5, for the State Jaycee tennis tournament. Finals in all events be played Sunday, suly27%. sides rather than to an inning. Kathy Barth and Betty Beidler along with Miss Farley will have a good opportunity to win the dimensions pro- teges except Betty Beidler. Last year his proteges won five of the eight state titles. Prior to the finals at 1:15 p.m., George Jennings, assisted by Grant tournament players. Youth to Attend Braves’ Ball Game Twenty reserved seats are as are available first serve still the length of the their team is on at home plate and the teams. HP HP Park HP HP to scheduled bases. schedule for first round: July 6th, 9 a.m. Rec Tees vs. HP SSI Tees YBC Tees vs. HP Park Tees July 13th, 9 a.m. Rec Tees vs. YBC Tees game. are Braves The for The reon 11 a.m., the bus will 5:30 p.m., depending at at when post the Highland leave to Scheduled ‘Park turn feet batter free swings at the ball on top of this tee until he hits the ball. At this point play begins for come— first a on basis. field ber Seats possible. as soon up 60 defense and are spread out into infield and outfield positions with only the pitcher and catcher in normal positions. The safety baseball has the same type cover.as used in adult 16 inch play. It is placed on top of a rub- available for the annual trip to see the Milwaukee Braves ball game Thursday, July 25. Sponsored by the Highland Park recreation center, the department requests that boys and girls who wish to attend the game to please sign of All boys assigned to a team play the Golden, Helen Shockley and Nick Barone, will put on an advanced clinic and exhibition, designed to all three outs The batting SSI Tees eked out a victory in their last turn at bat by winning 38 to 36 against the YBC team. The HP-Tees won easily over the Rec’s by a score of 53 to 34. while John Weil and Robbie Morrison hope to reach the semifinals. help The Behemoths led 4-0 going into the bottom of the first on a single by manager Ed Wormser, two Bomber errors, a walk to Gary Hirsch, and a timely hit by Ira DeKoven. The Bombers got three runs back in their first as Schapps walked, Bergman bouneed out, Goldstein walked, Jim Anixter hit a sacrifice fly, and Iseley and Soglin both walked. hours. Games begin at 9 a.m. Little League rules prevail with diamond are top favorites to acquire the 16 year old singles and-doubles crown Jennings’ having play the St. Louis Cardinals. The youth will have the opportunity to Tees vs. SSI Tees Hank Park Park Aaron; Rec Tees .... 0 YBC Tees .. 0 who The Bombers added a run in the third to tie the game at 4-4 and it stood: that way until the fifth when the Behemoths tallied 10 runs with singles by pitcher Dick Wolk, Steve Carl, and Bob Riskin keeping the rally alive, while Mark Victor slammed a triple and Hirsch ripped a home run to knock in the tallies. The Bombers pecked away with three runs in the sixth and a pair in the seventh, but it was too late and the defensive moth give the TEAS is leading both West NOTICE OF LETTING that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE sealed proposals will be received for the the on_ sidewalks construction of concrete south side of Fredrickson Place (Old DeerDrainfield Road) from the East Skokie age Ditch to Deerfield Road and on the of Deerfield side south necting sidewalk with on the west Deerfield to and con- Road end Road of a the dis- total Plans, be specifications obtained from said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon depositof $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening proposals. Each bidder, Tr. in evidence of his competence, shall furnish the said Clerk a cer-|" tified or photostatic copy of a “Prequalification Rating Notice” issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, State of Illinois, before release of proposal forms. All bidders must file with their proposals, at the ‘letting, a sworn affidavit, in triplicate, showing all uncompleted contracts awarded to them and all low bids pass award for Federal, State, County, Municioe and private work, using the blank orms made available for the affidavits, and obtainable from the said City Clerk. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by ‘a responsible bank in an amount less than 10 per cent of the price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered the requirements because m men ? their of this notice of not total bid unless have Thursday, July 4, 1963 OLF 7/4-18/63—182 a 2-0 lead. Bob 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 July 8 0 ay 1 1 1 2 2 Fell’s vs. Bombers vs H. A. Squares Lancers—Bye B eauty . tts ONLY our crafts- are dutiful in attention to Sant Showroom open Naat eceey thro ugh sunday 1-5 Saturday 8-5 Memo to the Thrifty: Simpson Granite Works 4 345 eS | (Formerly Collins & (Rt. 176) E. Park Ave. EM 2-3200 “Fieethe Funeral NORTH all Call Midway 3-5400 SH Loomis) Fs Libertyville } You can now obtain a Golf Membership for yourself at Vernon Hills Country © AND COMPANY Club at the special low mid-season To obtain membership blank call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865. | or THE COUPON TODAY! to the Since 1865 ORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ‘ritual rate of only $95. This entitles you to play golf ’til the snow flies and enjoy full clubhouse privileges until the 1964 season opens. Add another $50 and you can have a Swimming Pool Membership too. Family Golf and Poo! Memberships now only $180. Junior Memberships $25. This of fer is for a limited time only . ..so ACT NOW! SEND Directors -Jewish Community been fully complied with. The Contractor will be paid in cash. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. R. W. SNYDER City Manager M.F.T. Sec. 53 CS. To be published: July 4, 1963 July 18, 1963 7/4—18/63—180 & Red Fell’s vs. Behemoths Jake Lincoln | 6:30 Brotman’s detail... of}: Clerk City rally. the two squads played a practice game, the Sqaures notched an unofficial win, indicating they have power and may be a team to contend with in the title picture. beauty and dignity and proposal forms the Behe- Department of Public Works and Buildings, — State of Illinois, — Division of Highways, before release of proposal forms. All bidders must file with their proposals, at the letting, a sworn affidavit, in triplicontracts — cate showing all uncompleted awarded to them and all low bids pending award for Federal, State, County, Munic| ipal, and private work, using the blank forms made available for the affidavits, and obtainable from the said City Clerk. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less Sam than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. : No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of this notice have been fully complied with. The Contractor will be paid in cash. - The City Council reserves the right to “ reject any and all proposals, and to waive | technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. “RR. W. SNYDER City Manager A monument chosen here will reflect existing tance east from the East Skokie Ditch of 2042 feet; Also on the south side of Deerfield Road from the West Skokie Ditch at the West City Limits of Highland Park, Eastward for a distance of 250 feet, all County, Illinois, in Highland Park, Lake 53 Section M.F.T. as known sed Ss. the by Said proposals will be received City Manager in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, July, 29, 1963, at which time .and place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. can less in m the each NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ that sealed proposals will be received for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Laurel Avenue at its intersection with Green Bay Road, First Street and St. Johns Avenue in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, officially known as MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION 46 TL-C:S. Said .proposals will be received by the City Manager in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Hlinois, until 12:00 o’clock noon, July 29, 1963, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening proposals. Each bidder, in evidence of his competence, shall furnish the said Clerk a certified or photostatic copy of a “Prequalification Rating Notice’ issued by the to forfeit to the Lancers, but when Ridge 8:00 American Clothiers Sauaress 2 Schedule for Mon., along in hitting. Musial see Stan, the Man, Boys and girls may sign up by with Dick Groat, league leader in|} phoning. the Recreation Center, stars. l Cardina other and hitting ID 2-2442. Fee for the trip is $2.50 Top player on the Braves’ team is and of off half of the inning. the: HAs] In the other game, Squares of Deerfield were forced STANDINGS 6:30 National cut Baizer led off the third with a circuit clout for Jake Fell’s and the game was 2-1 until the sixth when Phil Friedman and Craig Tuber crossed home plate for Brotman’s. Jake Fell’s added a run in the bottom of the seventh after Brotman’s had iced the game with a trio of tallies in the top In the top game of the season to date, Brotman’s Hustlers tipped previously unbeaten Jake Fell’s 72 in a snappy, well-played, crowdpleaser at West Ridge Park. Ned Robertson tallied a run in the first inning and Rick Schwab | dented the plate in the second to leagues the play infield Brotman’s Hustlers __.. Jake Fell’s Anixter Brothers __---Lancers. . Red Fell’s Behemoths 1 ee - Standings in the League Ww Highland Park SSI-Tees .... 1 Highland Park Park Tees .. 1 Highland Highland. for the 1963 Recre- ation Department’s Prep 12” softball league, the Behemoths, a team of freshmen for the most part, upset former league champions Anixter Brothers Wire and Cable Bombers by a score of 14-9 at Lincoln Park last week. T- Total runs scored determine the winner in either six innings of play or by a time limit of 1% Junior Giris Single and Doubles crown. — Ann Kernwein and Susan Beman George A new entry batting half of the inning and then change will team together for the doubles. are Park Leaguers played their first game of the season Saturday morning at Sunset Park under the supervision of Chuck Schramm, T-League director and organizer. T-League is for seven year old boys ‘with 14 boys to a roster. All boys on each team bat in their Mike Baer and Bob Maramba will be favorites to reach the finals of the Junior Singles and All Highland i sa ieaet Tennis Slated will Behemoths Upset Former ChampionsIn Prep League Batting League Teed Off Saturday State Jaycee eet ea with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Manager VERNON HILLS, INC. 231 6. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me a membership application blank. Name Address City NSG State. Page H 43—D 35 �H.P. Little League Race Closes Up Some close and _ interesting races are starting to take shape in the Highland Park Recreation Department : Standings Sunset Majors haps the set Park Little closest Leagues. race is in the Minor Leagues Per- DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Sun- Bring where LT 0 0 Oj|one game out of first place. The 0/Sunset Majors are putting up a Fell’s ............... ee geneae 2 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 1 2 2 0| battle too, with two teams still un1| defeated and even the last place H. P. Heating Service Rudman Olds. ........ 1 2 a é 1/nine figures to improve with two 0 | power hitters returning from sum- First National Bank 4 H. P. Rec. Center ...3 | top spot and a fourth team is only muaset Foods ............ 0 Sunset Minors Ww Ee Sates ura 3 2 Sr. ee 3 eee ee 4 L 1 1 (2S Ba eae ten ars 1 Sear ater nee 2 1 2 3 0 0 PONS 0 4 0 West Ridge Minors W SRE aa a 5 Eee eo 3 eS ooo 1 See eae eae 1 Lincoln Minors WwW : ie 0 2 a 4 L 0 0 0 0 T O31 bl 2a se ie. ee a BePOIAIS. SSeS ee ~o. <5. -cn..n.---2- Raia ie Sedans ies 0| mer vacations. T 0 0 5 ce} 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 ee Old Elm Majors Ww “SEN See eenspest 5 2s 1S RS SR i ee ee 0 AND OTHER FINE FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME GLENCOE ID 3-0354 HELD OVER _ July 5 2ND BIG WEEK FISH FRY You'll enjoy a VERNON HILLS Country 588 Club Ss S ALSO CLUB GOURMET KIRK is DOUGLAS, Daal 36 SEATS $1 e PERFORMANCES Sats., 2 p.m. uly July 13 & GRETEL’” “SLEEPING BEAUTY” 2855 MILWAUKEE Northbrook, Il. Vow AVE... e Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore and Fun for Everyone Outstanding Featuring Also JERI JORDAN Al oO 2M r R | Lb. iskser : Shad Site MATHON'S — = R Fresh Steaks — Trout, LAKE FRONT | oa Rae For oe Perch, Chicken Whitefish — From Sea Our Own 2-3610 From 8:30 to Closing Family Sunday Dinner From 3 P.M. Food Boats WAUKEGAN Reservations ONtario cctlay Call cemiekce Dancing to the Music of Ted Knight and his “Venitian Knights” Crabs ~ Restaurant He Duncan ines. 3 Page H 44—D “HANSEL PETE PEDERSEN * Prime “THE VIKINGS” ALL CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE Entertainment Raccoon” Also—Late Show—Fri.-Sat. PARK For Fabulous Food LGIGH- VN DYKE: MaRGIGT:STaPIGION A Fri. (8:30), Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 MARSHALL FIELD & Co. e BANK OF HIGHLAND ¢ ALL CHICAGO AGENCIES or TEL. IDlewood 2-1160 Sun.—12:30-3:30-6:30-9:30 JaNeT DICK & ANN: — MAUREQN Was SHOES” Sat.—1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00: $425 PLUS—CO-HIT! Walt Disney’s “Hound That Thought ONLY VILLA VENICE. Week days—6:00-9:00 HILLS AT TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children Te IN COLOR « PANAVISION® Dvr GREEN ~ FRED KOMIMAR ~ GEORGE SIDNEY THEATRE BUTTON 4 4 4 Dinner TYE BYE GRD VAL SEMART- CHARLES STROUSE IEEADAMS-ONNA WHNTE- EDWARD PADUTA TSC 3o0m MUSICAL WEEKS nace BAY RD,, Highiand Park TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Box 277, Highland Park, Ill. Complete ans re SMASH + BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ® MAIL ORDERS Sun. thru Thurs. (8:30) and Sat., (6:45) $4.25, $3.95, $2.95, $1.95 WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS! WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2) LBS. scEOeU SUMMER “HIGH Festive Times On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day RYDELL: P FAISON - SULIT FOREMOST ee FINAL PERFORMANCE SUN., JULY 7th RAYMOND BURR in “OH MEN, OH WOMEN” Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN Released by 20th Century-Fox Delicious Fish Fry $2.25 adults $1.25 children BOBBY “UESSE no ED ak Betty Garrett * Larry Parks in WYUCEST ECONOMICAL: For The AAAS July 9th thru 21st FRIDAY! COUNTRY ‘ TWO In short, have a whale of a fine time... this Friday .. . EVERY VERNON Park Avenue BETWEEN TENTHOUSE THEATRE x AMERICA’S seine THE Drop in this Friday—bring the family — enjoy fresh fish, fried as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. VERY West Park with Ray Rayner ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $2.25 VERY, Highland Roger Williams Herb Rogers’ THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! ‘ 8 5-11 Have your diamonds set in moderm settings. Payments arranged. 5 WY ENDS THURS. JULY 4 “DONOVAN’S REEF” DISNEY FEATURETTE— JULY Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 ra "OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKEeT 120 8 2) FRI.-THURS., In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘ aera 0 0 5 0 FIREWORKS! Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF three teams are deadlocked for the Ww Your Rings and We Check Them Gy AW Approved ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES WITH SINGING GONDOLIERS | 2 3 For Reservations LE 7-2300 Call —- SP 5-3535 Daily From 5 P.M Dai .M. (Closed Mondays) | Banquet Accommodations for 10to 900 Thursday, July 4, 1963 �ENDS THURS., JULY e Trout 4 “EL CID” At 8:10 Only e Shrimp ‘ THE SEVEN COUNTRIES : TONY “40 POUNDS e Adventuresin © CuRtis OF TROUBLE” July Park ; = “4 Lobster Tail Dining Dining The Room Mart, Ave., 6th—Sponsored by Powell’s Camera and Gsell’s Drugs, 1831 St. Johns ID 2-0440 ‘ 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Highland Park, Ill. . . . ‘Free Tickets from These Merchants! “NORTH July 9-10-11 the BURT “A JULY CHILD WAITING” 19th! “TO KILL IS at HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road JUDY WV heeling, Illinois LEhigh 7-5800 GARLAND RECEPTIONS, A MOCKINGBIRD” PRIVATE AFFAIRS UPS AND DOWNS Seems like parents first aging North Shore’s Z ; BR. . 3-4626 3- of him to GLORIA VAN Wold Restaurante © ere Stoo” * CH 4-3600 Entertainment and the encour- talk. The orchard Program Starting Friday, = July 5 “DAVID AND the CUT-UPS s walk life up. (Friday and Saturday) Most Beautiful Restaurant HIGHLAND FLING LOUNGE spend a child’s Te HS To | ae ‘VE. 5-3355 . IN THE. part rest of his childhood they spend in getting him to sit down and shut @ APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) over or Minimum — «VILLA MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY EXPRE AT T LAKE LA COOK K ROAD _ Manner Rum House & LOUNGE” FINEST RESTAURANT SHORE’S A warm, tender story of the people whose lives are involved with mentally retarded children! LANCASTER Continental 7 Intimate Rooms A.M. Open Nightly Except Monday 4 P.M.-1 TUES., WED., THURS. in Fashionable Luncheons Cocktails Private SAT. & SUN., JULY 6th & 7th Continuous from.1:30 P.M. Saturday Children’s Show 589 Central in Highland a - é dialien Food a ar DINN = é e Steak A lost 5 yr. old chick . . . a swingin doll in his bachelor pad ...a scheming ex-wife on his doorstep ... and posse of private eyes on his trail ! ! LOBSTER de Johnge Sat. Sun.: _1:40-3:35-5:30-7:25-9:20 Feature Times: Weekdays—7:17-9:20. see their hilarious a e Ribs STARTS FRIDAY FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! Wait til you * Whole, Live Maine Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. ey LIS A” WEEKDAYS—OPEN 1:30 SHOW (FASHION EE SATURDAY at 5:55, 8:00, accommodate 10 to 600 LUNCHEON EVERY & SUNDAY, at 2:00, 4:00; Private Dining Roomsto THURSDAY 1 P.M. completely air conditioned, Children’s Show—Saturday _ Open 1:00 - “JACK THE GIANT : KILLER” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Pe comedies Cartoons at 1:30, Feature at 2:30, Out 4:05 ‘ | NEXT WEEK: Jerry Lewis in “THE NUTTY PROFESSOR” Friday, July 5 thru Thursday, July 11 ONE WEEK—On 2 — Two Our Panoramic One on Wide No. 2 cea Ba Screen OPENS : — 2 Program No. 1 MATINEE acres MONDAYS 11:30A.M. EXCEPT DAY Featuring Gregory Peck and Mary Badham based on the novel by lan Fleming. FRANK one showing aturday July 1—A shat No. 2—-A-MY-Y ur ae Me] — Banquet | seem | INTERIORS CE 4-1897 Forest, Ill. aan Complete Service in: Home Thursday, July 4, 1963 LYNN — CE bass — tops DUO 4-2107 Furnishings in vocals Dining Comfort Lobby 2 Lake of and instru- © at its Best Miss Mickey Lynn in KI DAVIS 2 J.C.E. BLVD. 4-5300 the FIORE Summer 19—“HUD” RM SKOKIE ORchard mentals. RS ny sie pF z July 12—"KING KONG” GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION Eve.—8:2}, Sunday—3:50 and 7:50 Sunday—2:00-6:00-10:00 No. an and i oe eer Weekdays and Sat. Eves.—6:30 & 10:30 parking An exciting dynamic unit on the piano cabot eekdays Lovely Voice and based on the novel by Harper Lee. SCHEDULE— the MICKEY Starring—Academy Award Winner— Joseph Wiseman 9400 Phone DAILY free Entertainment Nightly eee | in black and white Starring—Sean Connery and PARKING gagp.e CLOSED LABOR of | | ste k Facilities Air-Conditianing : for Superb Every Occasion Open 7 days a week until 2 a.m. After Theater Snacks MA attractive cocktail lounge a i t 3-7200 Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff Page H 45—D 37 �Hits Telephone Pole; Halts At ‘Slow Sign’ Bai inde Value CARPENTER “No Job AND Too Big REMODELING REPAIRS ROOMS 1529 Sunset Highland Road Builder ID 2-1771 Member: BUILDER or Too of Fine block of June 30. Service was Homes on 7 DAYS: to Ave., the with a to 2600 Sunday, Highland pain the extreme in Park his left south on St. Szabo when his car was left telephone bounced 33 feet against a “Slow Young that his defective pened. Tuurbers’ IN THE taken ting™’a Daily at 4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Plus Academy Award Short: “HAPPY ANNIVERSARY” and U.P.A. Cartoon Riot: “UNICORN Johns on the side of the street. His front wheel hit the high curb on the left side of the bridge and in attempting to straighten out his car he slid sideways, hit- “DAVID & LISA” . pole before coming Jones was driving Johns talking with he suddenly noticed Just West of Edens between Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds. 5 FOR driver ran off a telephone Sign” St. hospital side. ve 5-4445 FRI., JULY hit Richard P. Jones, 17, 1770 Spruce Ave., was charged with negligent driving at 3:15 a.m. Sunday. Injured in the accident was his passenger, Albert Szabo, who Highland Park Chamber of Commerce EDENS Park and a halt at the bridge Small’ & Building road and. “Slow RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CREATED Excellent Planning Park A Highland the GARDEN” EXTRA! Daily 2 p.m. Only: “SAMSON & 7 MIRACLES. OF THE WORLD” pole coming Sign.” and to then a halt Jones admitted to police steering mechanism was before the accident hap- TRAFFIC Me TARGET — RANGE — FIRE . . . are the commands given by Corporal Joseph E. Skala, left, 1499 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. He is directing the firing of a .30 caliber light machine gun manned by Private Ken Bute, Arlington Heights, and assistant gunner Corporal John Eisendrath, 1158 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The “Land of Lincoln” leathernecks are members of Great Lakes’ Co. H, 2nd Battalion of the 24th Marine Regiment. They are undergoing two weeks annual summer field training at Camp Lejeune, N.C. JAM The three most famous highways are the war path, the primrose path, and the road to ruin. HIGHWOOD “FEATURE” COMING: Paul Newman as “HUD” ‘NEW INSTANT INSTALLING AIR CONDITIONER ITH CERTIFIED COOLING COOL NG Cary An overflow crowd honored Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zagaria of Highland Park at the annual President's Ball of the Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield. Highland Parkers from the left are Mr. and Mrs. William Hamling, President and Mrs. Samuel Zagaria, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burge, and.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johns. POWER Stevens ce! Buy and EMERSON RADIO a ae a ne Ftd over ee | F ~~ Emerson Radio S COOL ROOMS UP TO 15’x 15’ OR 2,000 CUBIC FEET ° ...AT NEW LOW PRICE! = 4,000 BTU’S Certified Cooling Power = Two Directional Air Wheels w Instant Installation. m Automatic Thermostat Place on window sill Pull side panels to required width — m Filtered Air Recirculaticn m Easy Access, Permanent Slide-Out Enjoy quick cooling comfort Fitter @ Simplified One-Switch Control m Economical 115 volt, 7.7 ’ Amp. Operation -z~ HIGHWOOD RADIO “AND APPLIANCE CO. THERE’S A QUIET KOOL AIR CONDITIONER FOR EVERY PURPOSE...FROM 4,000 TO 24,000 BTU’S 20 Factory Trained Technicians to Serve You Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK | 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks oe ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | Page H 46—D 38 ‘ S. Savings Bonds. Following the dinner, guests enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of the Johnny Gilbert Orchestra. Also in attendance were past presidents and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bentley, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Netzer, Winnetka; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Evanston. SATURDAY %*% SUNDAY STOCK CAR RACES The. Tm KO NOW U. CL),, a] ies mesic |. by hold Water s Fine Every Saturday @ @ LATE MODELS SPORTSMEN Spills & Chills * THRILL TRACK x VERNON HILLS Country Club Swimming Pool Unusually fine, in fact. Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and_ poolside refreshments available. Come in, the water’s fine... Featuring Amateur Drivers $75.00 CLAIM STOCK x * SUNDAYS on . . . And the Cost is LOW! ~ Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults | FL 0 ; Open eer ont A.M. to COUNTRY CLUB cc oo a as " Plus Sportsmen Both Nites Gates Time Trials 7:00 Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults VERNON HILLS * open 6 p.m. Race 8:30 Adults $1.50 — Child 25¢ Free Parking—W. Washington St. V2 2 Mi. W. ofof Rt.Rt 131, V2 Ya Mi. Mi. E. E. of 41 WAUKEGAN _SPEEDWAY - �THE CITY OF HIGHLAND THE PARK HIGHLAND PARK PARK THE DISTRICT HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and THE HIGHLAND PARK JAYCEES The OYOUS New Fleetwind Singers and SAFE 4th of JULY Our Thanks to the Individuals and Firms Who THIS Thanks! J. GLICKAUF CO. Second St., Highland Park, HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER Ill. OF COMMERCE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Highland Park & Lake Villa KIWANIS CLUB OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. KKK KKK KK Thursday, July 4, 1963 SPONSORED BY THE the Celebration of This Independence FOLLOWING HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST St. nga Avenue, papery Park, Illinois RAND BROS., INC. 638 Central Avenue, Highland | ape Illinois RICO’S COFFEE 622 Laurel Avenue, ic haod ck Illinois LEONARDI’S REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, Illinois 20TH SCENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1848 Ist Street, Highland Park, Illinois KELLEY & SPALDING FUNERAL HOME 1848 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois BRUNO FONTANA CEMENT CONTRACTOR 2296 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, Illinois LEO’S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 1791 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, — HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan eae Highland Parke Tiitnots NITE-N-GALE 246 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois BEESON’S NURSERY. GREEN THUMB SHOP Corner Rtes. 22 & 42A, Deerfield, Illinois LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Seat Hlinois McDONALD’S PLUMBING & HEAT 2236 Skokie Valley Road, Highland =a Illinois COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD MA RT 896 S. bse s = Road, Lake * papi IHlinois ACE HARDWAR 1742 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION 200 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois GUS’ LUNCH 3080 Skokie Valley roe pageene Park, Illinois M 2210 ~~ Valley Road, Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC 2254 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, Illinois SU NSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park, Illinois INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel, Highland Park, Illinois 1781 THE NEW FLEETWIND SINGERS 1655 Second St., Highland Park, Ill. 1883 AD Made CIVIC-MINDED INDIVIDUALS AND Day Possible. ORGANIZATIONS: BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1740 First Street, Highland Park, Illinois o«ELLANGEE S OES 616 Central Avenue; Highland ea Mlinois FRITZ BAHR FLOWER SHOP 653 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois MORONEY INSURANCE AGE NCY 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland ne — ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPH 502 Goamal Avenue, Highland Park, iilinots EARL W. GSELL & CO. Central Ave. & Roger Williams Ave., Highland oy Illinois SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING co., 1899 Second Street, Highland Park, flifnots CHANDLER’S, INC. 645 Central Ave., Highland en Illinois MENONI & MOCOGNI, 2200 Skokie Valley Rone fart ptt — Hlinois HIGHLAND PARK HEATING SERVICE 1991 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION co. 2058 First Street, Highland Park, Illinois ANTES SIGN COMPANY 1762 Second St., Highland ge“ Illinois ROTARY ELECTRIC co., 3218 Skokie Valley Road, Highlead Park, Illinois eg pai MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING 602 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, ga RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING Co., 595 Roger Williams, Highland Lee tilinols” GARNETT & COMPAN 590 Central peta Highland Pork, Illinois RUBY’S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 1825 geen Street, aa? a Illinois ORTH SHORE GA’ 644 muslees Bo ghar Highiond re F Illinois 620 832 1442 Central Ave., Highland Park, IIlinois T HOU E, INC. Old Skokie, Highland Park, Illinois Page H 47—D 39 �ENTERTAINMENT LANDSCAPING . FOR A FUN PARTY Have a swimming pool party with picnic pony rides at our Wilmette corral. $8 and up. Or we will bring our exciting antique fire engine or pony rigs to your home. Call Karen or Coleen, Walther Motor Co., AL 1-6653. use the WANT ADS WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 3 Lines...$1.75 rates GUTTER 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads - Vewspapers for sale, 7 WANT | | Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT Your Want Will Be Accepted Up ADS — ID 2-0015 647 Roger It! (Except situation wanted ads} Highland Park & Highwood Deerfiel& Vernon Phone 94 5-4500 Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line — Advertising of any kind is accepted for |= publication in this mewspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher as- _ sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, _ either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS SERVI the 3-5900 publisher impairs and the value nd AUEO done in For LOANS Low AUTO _ Tailored to of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publish- CE G SUPPLIES Cost LOANS, Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ; LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ; jut. . . FINANCE - YOUR NEXT CAR 2 HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park = AUTO WM. {1D 2-1800 SERVICE RUEHL & CO. NOW OPEN Auto Body 25’ CUSTOM Craft, sleeps 4, completely equipped, ready to go. Best offer. Forest 9-704. at Larsen’s Marine Service, Waukegan Boat Yard. TWIN engine cabin cruiser, new 1960, radio, depth sounder, sleeps 4, needs family to take her on vacation. In water, ready to go. Priced 40% off original cost. Call 945-0912. SAILING pram, 8 feet, excellent condition, completely equipped, $95. WI 52206. 14’ RUNABOUT, Johnson 30 h.p., electric Start, Gator trailer; many extras. $650. CE 4-4467. AQUA-CAT sailboat, fast, safe, fun. Blue hulls and sails. $545. ID 2-5406. 14’ RUN-ABOUT, fully equipped, 40 hp Mercury, all electric. Tilt-bar trailer, like new. Must sacrifice. CE 4-2686. just that one door stuck—<all ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI - 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus. tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, tec rooms, custom cabinets; also remod eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or temodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234$425 or 945-2980. FOR that small repair or larger remodeling fob; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything for a carpenter. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 41633 after 6 p.m. Touch FOR JACK 487 E. Park BIG FRECH Ave. 432-5845 14 FT. fiber son, electric for cruising, glass runabout. self-starter. camping, ‘PageH48—D40 bed 35 HP ski- Excellent accordion, on your SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS instruction in the Studio ENTERTAINMENT __ Best THE Combo music ID 2-6886. SATIN for all occasions. Larry Moss, t ee Sana mowed fad Ve See RUBBISH TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 30608, NORTH by NORTH SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE. 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. PROFESSOR Ouroussoff will tutor in his native languages, French and Russian. Please call CE 4-9043. TUTORING—French and Latin, High rete level, reasonable rates. Call CE es Bent Rent NEWSPAPERS PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. POUNDS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 11%4 Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING _ COMPLETE Landscaping Service, Lawn Maintenance, Evergreens, Shrubs and Tree Trimming. All kinds Patio work. 1D TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deer- field, WI 5-0781. 00 line FREE in- of and tree work. Insured. ESTIMATES Phone: Kimball 63507 SHARPENING iad Pg COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured JIM men, VICTOR SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Highland GOMES REPAIRS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AD 71360 CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Eagle scooter. Many ac$200 PAINTING & DECORATING You under exterior, and natural decorating, or bleached interior wood 2-0319 WASHING _ fin- PAINTING and decorating: outside a spe cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. : FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. LAKE SHORE PAINTING invites you to save 10 to 25% on your next painting need. Call ID 2-5625 for a free estimate. INTERIOR and exterior Painting, Staining, Graining, and Bleaching. Prices reasonable. ID 2-2748. SALE will find our mortgage DEERFIELD STATE BANK and ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. FOR loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 5%% ioan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156, PAINTING ID First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around SCOOTERS & BIKES _ cessories, excellent condition; mew cost. Phone CE 4-5035. $§-1195 BUILDING . . . BUYING SELLING OR FINANCING SERVICE, PARTS, REPAIRS for all makes of bicycles, tricycles FREE VE REAL ESTATE Park MISC. SERVICES BIKE equipment. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. WASHABLE Place Power TREE REMOVAL free Estimate JOHANSON WINDOW CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Modern BEINLICH LAUNDRY Highest prices paid for all types of junk r MOVING & HAULING brought to our door, such as rags. iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickLIGHT general hauling. We also move all up. Prices subject to change without notice. types of household appliances. Call 432Hours daily including Saturday, 86:30 to 6098 or 432-1532. 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. 100 SURGERY Licensed LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up and repairs. Free pickup and ‘delivery. Franken Bros., 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Bob rs Manager, WI 5-0856, WI 5- 1962 CUSHMAN PER TV SERVICE BLACK’S TREE SERVICE | Complete sige Son, eRe oe MOTOR SUNK HIGHLAND SUBURBAN TREE garden ee REMOVAL LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beoe advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- 3-2003. SOUND LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, work, and Patios. ‘Call ID 2-5266. TUNING JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. MODERN or PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050 — PIANO CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pera or no charge. $12. ID 3- FerSoil, For home. 40c REPAIRS __ PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, tilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. estimate, WI 5-0818. PAINTING ID 2-5544 piano- . DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL-& RAGS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. camper condi- ASPHALT House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. John- Accessories. HP Johnson, top, many accessories. tion. $2,000. 369-7619. HOT ELECTRICAL ing; 18 ft. Cruiser, Inc. with 75 H.P. Johnson; trailer; fully equipped, like new; $2400; financing available. ID 3-2161. _ offer. ID _3-2376. ) FT. Thompson, 75 H PAVING Ups BOATS Boat for students NEWSPAPERS _ cee Refine ———— PERFECT Professional Repair _ All Makes - All. Models _. Complete Painting, _ ASK furnished accepting 5-3163 8-32.47 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices *‘ : @ e e@ e AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. wee Advanced DRIVEWAYS and Fender ‘Undercoating and Also DAvis New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pnuning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. chord organ. _ For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. ‘WI = 5-6330 JOHN CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ‘BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... cabinets & remodeling )UY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... CHRISTO-CRAFT new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or Highland guitar. Free Estimates No Job Too Small THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. SCHOOL Adults Instruments ACE WASHING SERVICE. Jie 3 LANDSCAPING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. DEERFIELD §Lhildren BOATS alterations - my home. Very experienced. Reasonable. Phone ID 3-3079. HILDREN’S clothing picked up, repaired, altered, restored and delivered, for a nominal charge. WI 5-2964. ae substantially er will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS -DRESSMAKING STUDIO OF MUSIC IN LE 7-5191. WALL 3-3005 New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree~ Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 If no ans, ID 2-1498 Highland Park Wiliams — which 5- - Education CRESCENDO Lake Forest & Laka Bluf Phone 234-2300 BRoadway WI LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED “Business Monday). — We'll Charge Ad Call Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar . e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About. Our 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon mare. MUSIC Sales - Service To Monday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies’’ ads which may Phone NORTHSHORE ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications PONIES 5 gaited ID DECORATING LE 17-0737 BLOOM No job Specht, INSTRUCTION AD DEADLINES—— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G& Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To & Rd. WI : . *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. Deerfield MAINTENANCE HORSES HORSE 0292. THE FINEST MERION SOD A9c PER SQ. YD. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 & BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: YOU CAN STILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN! REPAIR PLASTERING Stucco repairs, metal lath ceilings. too small. Dry wall taping.. Charles LO 6-4096. FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Ukour FURNACE HOME Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* tore & GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Ads containing 11 fines or more a re charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. | Wer FOR RENT: International tractor for roto tilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lawn maintenance and clean up work. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). PIANO player, accompanist, available for parties. Background music or dance — standard or popular. Low rates. ID 2733 CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. PAINTING 700 Deerfield Road WI 5-2215 SWIMMING POOL If you are looking for a distinctive Colonial residence on _ beautiful large lot, please call for appointment. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths living with (master bedroom room/fireplace bay, new and kitchen, on bay, first dining screened eePare ce tiie ey hg en aire pee ee PO eae a See a room recreation room, new swimming pool, 2 car garage. Close to Edens and i ing. . a 40’s. Call Mrs. Hauworth, res. U 4- McGUIREGORR, Inc. AL 1-0228 GR je #4 floor), porch, wee 3 53-1080 | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Village Realty AVE.—3 bedrm. - $22,900 HERMITAGE 3 bedrms, basmt, location. 1141 RAGO—Split-level, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, Fam. rm, built-in oven/ Imm. Poss. $26,750 1033 OSTERMAN AVE.—Ideal inlaw set-up. Down: 2 bedrms. and bath, LR, DR. Up: LR, bedrm. and bath. Full basmt. Garage. $20,750 861 APPLETREE LANE—Splitlevel with 3 bedrms and 3 baths. Rec. rm, built-in oven/range, carpeting. ALL RMS LARGE! $28,500 baths, oven/range-dishwasher/ disposal, 2 car garage. dition, carpeting. 1115 rms, HAMPTON 2% baths, Perfect con$36,000 COURT—4 bedcypress paneled rm, Kit. w/all built-ins. 2 car Freeform— A POOL: AND rec. gar. 44x28x34x44, wide patio all around privacy. for fenced —completely $42,400 VACANT—LINCOLNSHIRE, nice section—Lot 14 on Essex Ln. (Look SEE $7,000 to sell! Priced sign) our for 14 ON PAGE REVIEW OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD ‘Village Realty city improvements OLDER BUT ~ WI 5-5240 King’s Court Corp. Open - Open - Open room and ; inspection 1134 ILLINOIS RD. WILMETTE . $29,000—estate to settle—This charming brick English farm house with expansive lot garage— attchd baths, 1% bedrms —3 Moderate remodeling will be updating this home and it has a family rm ist fir. 1181 MAYFAIR, GLENCOE, $34,500 From Dundee Rd. go North on Hohfelder ‘to Orchard—West to Mayfair and a charming home—needs interior & exterior decorating—spacious rooms—2 bedrooms and lovely master bath—-Family rm—An_excellent value among $60,000 homes—2_bedrooms can be added with bath any time— Mortgage default must be sold at once— come & see it. King’s Court Corp. LAKE Ct. Wilmette ALpine 60750 OPEN JULY 4th CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD ON - TERRACE $37,650 rom 3 to town Link, opposite blocks. — ID 2-4140 10% Lincoln Open daily WE WILL with 3 Baths, Car Garage. CASH Bay south to BobSchool) Turn right 5-6680 $163.21 MO. Family room. 3 bedrooms, 24 baths. Base- ‘NASH RLTY. 378 Green Bay Immediate HI 6-7180 Rd., Winnetka occupancy. Mid Thursday, July 4, 1963 20’s. Hart, Shaw & Company Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 AS LOW AS YOU IN HOUSE 2020 DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east 444 mile to Dugdale, then 1 block north. PANORAMIC BUILDERS Eves. FOR La Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 Deerfield’s best northeast Briarwoods, 1121 Knollwood Rd. Brick and clapboard Colonial split level. 3 years old, quality custom built. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral living room, separate dining room, fireplace in cypress paneled family room, 2 car garage, basement, huge patio. Professionally landscaped. Don’t regret not calling WI 5-5936 for appointment. $37,500. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom ranch, garage, fenced yard. Choice east location. ............ $200 per month. MAKE US AN OFFER on this very attractive “3 bedroom bilevel. 2 baths, large modern. kitchen, family room. Living room overlooks back yard thru sliding glass doors. Close to schools and other conveniences. Very anxious owner asking sie A $25,900 WOODED PRIVACY WITH CONVENTENCE. A perfect home for entertaining, this brick ranch has a living room which is over 18 feet square with crab orchard stone fireplace, huge dining area. Family room with fireplace overlooks patio and private back yard. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. This home is in Woodland Park on a dead-end street just a very short distance to school .... $27,900. PANORAMIC VIEWS WITH EACH CHANGE OF SEASON! Large 30’ living room with fireplace, dining room; kitchen with built-in oven and range. Master bedroom with own bath plus two other bedrooms. Recreation room, screened porch. This home has all the features you have been searching for $38,500. FRATURING TRANSFER SBRVICE Deerfield WI $3700 For Sale — Lake ¥Y acre in Petit Burton Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2144 ceramic tile baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, family room, kitchen, full- basement, 2-car attached garage. Well-landscaped, beautifully maintained house. Occupancy September. $69,500. with Cape Cod shake clapboard shingle acres of wooded, in desirable East Knoll Terrace $36,400 Located near the lake this one story home is somewhat different and most attractive. It has 3 bedrooms, one now used as a library; a modern kitchen; a large screened porch; bath and powder room. The yard, too, is lovely; it is a property to be sure to see. 82 South Deere Park $55,000 An English Tudor brick home, very well built and beautifully maintained, overlooking the Lake and with private beach rights. There are 4 bedrooms—all large—and 3 baths on the second floor; also 2 smaller bedrooms and a bath on the third floor. 9 excellent home for a rather large family. Ridge Road $89,500 this 4 baths. house is roof, house on 1% ravine property location. 5 bed- The living unusually area in attractive. $110,000. dining room, kitchen, den. Priced For Rent Charming — Lake cottage unfurnished. DEERFIELD by owner: 4 bedroom trilevel, 214 baths, fireplace in living room, birch cabinet kitchen with ‘built in oven and range-disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets, opening to patio; basement, 2 car attached garage: well landscaped. Lower 30’s. WI -4425. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom split level in excellent Northeast area; 2% baths, family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage. A bargain in Mid 30’s. By owner, WI 5-6629. Ga acre woodsey 1% baths, room, f/place, 17 Living in thorne, ft. finest, priceless DECORATOR’S immaculate landscap- TOUCH—7 room 144 baths, PANELLED © family room, with entry for children, 24 ft. living room, f/place, full dining rm., Study, Base., S&S. heat, dining Right room. & kitchen. near school See this 30’s. 20’s.—under @ great oa schools. RENTALS baths, for ranch, occup monthly 1 bath, 2 car att ee. base LAKE FOREST FINDS STRANGE but NICE (unbeatable 3 bedms., 2 lovely baths, (sta shower) DELUXE kitchen, range d/washer, d/posal, eating space plus dining room, FAMILY ROOM, GAS HEAT, many closets. (The house is brick & frame). Priced at $32,500—pick decorate your for colors; Vv purchaser. DO IT YOURSELF—8 room ho 4 bedrms., plus den, 2 baths, place, in lg. living room, dini room, pantry, base., 2 car gar. 20’ LAKE FOREST BRICK—spacious closed porch, TREASURE — living en- ceramic room, tile around good closet space, landscaped. lot & top drive, 20’s. ... S/S—LOW CALL TODAY Mrs. rooms, 1 bath and kitchen. 2-car garage, extra room and bath on first floor. Suitable only for retired or employed couple. No pets. $150 per month. Lindenmeyer CE 4-096 H. D. Olson & Co., Realtors. | Gilbert Rayner Waukegan, Ill. 3 A COMPLETE SELECTION! 4-5 BEDRM. HOMES—! __ EAST CENTRAL LOCATIONS! ~ REAL. ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—See and compare this perfectly maintained 3 bedroom split level. 24 ft. living room, 18 ft. family room. Many extras. By owner. $22,500. 1426 Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6998. LAKE BLUFF by owner. Attractive 3 bedroom traditional 1 story home on quiet dead end street in choice southeast section. Heavily wooded 114 acre ravine lot. Family room with outside entrance. Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA, brick home with income, expansive grounds. Priced low. Agent, CE 4-3245 $150 garage. $200 monthly. Lake Forest, 1% baths, garage. $185. bed- A immed. f/place, woods, 2 | 2X patio, black TAX—LOW the knotty ing. Forest room, Ra23x15 family room, (outside entry). 3 bedrooms, 25 ft. patio terrace porch. Att. Gar. 30’s. Hickory shag, haw- tub & shower, garage, lovely Baird & Warner Hillcrest 6-1855 Sheldrake 3-1855 % in the 20’s. 266 East Déerpath CE 4-0382 This is the ultimate in a luxurious Colonial ranch type home on a beautifully landBerenice Ressinger Kathryn Jaicks scaped acre. Of Lannon stone with a shakes Carmen Burgess Olson roof, it has a large living room with an Harriet H. Ward adjoining family room, screened porch and patio. The kitchen is fully equipped as is the utility room; the two car garage is attached. There is a separate dining room, OUT OF STATE PROPERTY 3 family bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a 19%, acre estate. Suitable for home or maid’s room and bath. Located in an area | private club. Famous “Sand Lake,” Hayward of fine homes, yet conveniently accessible. Area. 415 mi. from Chicago. Soo Line R.R. 5 acres landscaped, lawn to face sand beach. FOR INFORMATION AS TO_ THESE Approx. 800 ft. shoreline. Pink granite, HOMES WHICH REPRESENT UNUSU- tamarack whole fitted polished logs, caALLY GOOD VALUES PLEASE CALL thedral ceilings; 4 bedr; 1% baths; 48 ft. MR. WALLACE LANIGAN sunroom, etc, Ranch type. 1 bedroom guest house. Other buildings, maid’s room, etc. Finest furnishings. Estimated value $49,500, selling at drastic reduction due to death. Brokers invited. Ph. 865-4446, Mrs. J.B. Evans, Stone Lake, Wis. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois patio, garage.2 SPECIAL—Swedish on Brick Forest Newly listed, 3 year old, perfect 2-story brick and frame Colonial, located in fine residential area on Unique att. 30’s. property. living 1144 Brick house near South Park. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, $32,500 vine & S/S. SOMETHING grade Rds. 267 Sumac Road fireplaces, Modern woodsey heat Ranch 3 bedrooms, super formi kitchen, full base., ruffed in bath. Plastered walls & Oak floors. Near REALTORS & GAS LOWER ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan private base, all village needs. 20’s. SPARKLING HOUSE. RIVERWOODS NOW EXECUTIVE ALMOST NEW IN BRICK (near beach). Entry hall leads to family kitchen, or living room, or bedroom wing. 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM, rooms, 966-3329 QUICK SALE BY OWNER ’ JUST REDUCED TODAY FOR QUICK SALE. Owner has two homes. Charming split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus family room. Fine neighborhood and close to school. Well worth seeing! ............ $26,400 In the “Highlands,” is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level type home, soundly constructed and awaiting a family who wishes comfort and convenience at a practical price. 1710 ~ $490 DOWN OPEN S. RAndolph HOMES FOR SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK | SELECTED LISTINGS 3480 Summit Avenue $26,900 255 Oak Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 114 baths. wife-saver. kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and | for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. MODEL 135 CEdar 4-1000 In the desirable Woodridge area is a white brick and frame Colonial home on a particularly attractive 100 foot lot beautifully wooded and landscaped. It has 3 bedrooms upstairs—all will take twin beds. WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES MOVE Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest LAKE BLUFF BEST BUYS: MOVE RIGHT IN tto this attractive brick and frame split level. Ideal location for grade school children. Large living room, huge kitchen with built-ins and spacious family dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, rec room. Owner has moved. Asking Seven bedroom, six bath, handsome, brick English house with four plus acres of property near Lake in east Lake Forest. Modern St. Charles kitchen, beautiful paneled dining room, paneled library with built in bookeases and fireplace, living room with fireplace, formal little garden. Three-car attached garage. Gas heat. Offered for $125,000 Mrs. Mrs. - HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE DEERFIELD $30’s. INTEGRATED AREA 662-1630 ’til dark TRADE GLadstone Practically new 2 Story Colonial. Superb location. Young neighborhood. Living room, Dining Room, ultra modern kitchen. ment. garage. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 $39,700 $34,900 take Green BLUFF John Griffith, Inc. MODELS Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 3 YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED BY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms, 214 Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2-Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. 5 floor. floor. Low taxes. 1 car $20,000.00 Make an offer which allows for redecorating on this sturdy 9 year old brick ranch: 3 twin bedrooms, 14% baths, den panelled recreation room; all thermopane windows; 2 attached HOMES SALE Five and a half acres of property comes with this interesting seven bedroom, six bath, Modern Contemporary house. Huge patio with roll up canvas roof, fish pond and the two hundred and fifty feet of Lake Shore is visible from many of the nicely proportioned rooms. Riparian property at its loveliest! Offered for $110,000 C. BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE STUNNING first FOR Three bedroom, one bath, frame, Colonial Ranch on heavily wooded lot in Lake Bluff. Entry hall, living-dining room combination of great charm with cypress paneled wall and marble fireplace. Electric kitchen with eating area, utility room. Gas heat. Parquet flooring and plastered walls. Two-car attached garage. : Offered for $37,500 New cool listing 2 blocks from Lake: 3 bedroom ranch; large kitchen; wonderful panelled basement has a hide-away den for Dad. Exterior garage. porch; Screened freshly painted. Mid $20’s. WILL in the center of HIGHLAND PARK 4 on Great for a “do-it-yourself” buyer with a large family: 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, spacious living room and dining room with sunny bay windows; new furnace and garage. Big corner lot; close to grade school. Under $20,000. REALTORS Spanish bath living 1 bed- Real Estate 1221 FOREST AVE.—$27,900, WILMETTE A fine older home, 4 good sized bedrooms, spacious all ceramic tile bath, powder room, garage. | 936 $38,500.00 NICE—Convenient bedrooms on second heating costs and low garage _ Sunday 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Each of these homes for your and consideration. _. Southeast location with room, dining room, kitchen, car REALTORS 164 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ‘frame home, Cape Cod in design, with Living room w/fp., separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, small den, powder room, utility room, lovely screened porch and patio. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Attached garage and all 1653 GARAND—4 bedrm Colonial split-level. Paneled fam. rm w/fple, | 21% LOVELY e LAKE FOREST FOREST AND fae Hart, Shaw Bluff $18,900.00 SWEET $24,000 range-dishwasher. Lake buy! DRIVE—Brick, close-in — er HOMES = COZY 2 bedroom expandable frame ranch house under $20,000.00 within walking distance of schools, stores and trains. Plans available showing 3 bedrooms and complete floor lay-out. A good Contemporary ranch. Excellent value. Fple., lge. screened porch. 504 Forest LAKE 1030 FOREST—3 bedrm. brick ranch, fple. Full basmt. w/paneled rec. rm. $20,500 ELMWOOD SALE John Griffith, Inc. Lake DEERFIELD 1326 FOR og 5 Quality, Middle-aged in Neighborhoods. Finest homes, Pri from $29,500 to $39,500! 4 of have had less than 3 owners th ov their lifetime! 80 to 90% of selling price Financing! fs BEST 3 BEDRM. EAST LOCATION BUY! $26,500! modernized condition — Full rooms include separate dining —Family room off living room— modern Mutschler cabinet kitchen, 21% baths, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Full basement. 90% Financing Earhart & Compal REALTORS 1899 Sheridan GOOD Park. ments. Rd. investment Older $27,500. home ID | ID 2-0880 in center of Highland containing 2-5254 after 2 apart6 p Page H 49—D 41 ADS ae Ate �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Highland LAKE Park The Manilow Organization Brick Huge the few remaining beautiful Idlewood Baird and Warner ID 2-8711 KING’S COURT CORP. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HONEY MOON COTTAGE es; — NORTHBROOK Too small for a guest who stays beyond The __ But SET highest surprisingly real sleeper for Fast resale at this figure. ON TOP point in OF THE Cook —3 bedrooms 1 bath ranch finements and immaculate PENT HOUSE the HILL County. A Preback with many recondition—at- garage—Owner moving—$24,000 IN THE SKY is spacious—large—3 bedroom, 2. bath artment in select area of South East Evanston—2 blocks from lake—Price cut from $28,000 for LEquity—to $25,000 to $20,000 ' and NOW NOW —$15,000. Must be owner wants a buyer—come and see it— Terms—any kind—even accept a home traded in valued up to $35,000. Yes—there S$ one catch—no elevator. Good exercise _ the auto age. — KING’S COURT CORP. is ae 936 Spanish REALTORS Court, Wilmette _ AL Atrium _eled 3% study baths, and LAKE Glencoe 5-1971 BEST Ranch rooms. 2 area. On 1/3 acre site fully Apt “4 Ptoseiaetd anne chia Tade an i car land- sehees 7 CRANE BLVD. _ EM 2-3030, 2025 EN 7 DAYS, HAWTHORNE ESTATES, ~~ TIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 1362 ey WARRINGTON DEERFIELD ROAD > _ WILL BRING YOU A BARGAIN! _ Owner transferred, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, extraordinary kitchen, den, beautiful lot with patio, attached garage. MAKE US OFFER! HOMEFINDERS Mrs. for the Cullander north shore 11 KE fireplace, FOREST—LAKE home, separate Agent, BLUFF AREA, room, attached 20 ft. living room dining rage, patio, full basement. wn payment. Bi vae : WILMETTE large 5 room CE with Under 20, low 4-3245 BR Glencoe 3-4873 REALTORS Ave. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND 42 Green OF PARK Dorsey Husenetter ID ~ Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR DEERFIELD PARK — by owner. Approximately 1800 square feet living area. Trilevel, brick and frame. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining and finished family room, laundry room, garage and full basement. Corner lot, large play yard. Walking distance to schools and loop transportation. Financing available: GI, 10% down, 30 year 5%%; FHA, $3500 down, 30 year 514%; Conventional 20% down, 20 year 54%. Also available present Owners 412% mortgage. Current payments $183 per month including taxes and insurance. $27,950. WI 5-3419. Glencoe BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, deluxe split level, custom-built Greta Lederer home—nestled on beautiful lot. Centrally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car garage. Large 11%% story wood paneled living room, wood paneled dining room and family room. Large screened porch. Walking distance to North Western Railway, and 1 block from Braeside School. Furniture optional. Immediate occupancy. By appointment only. ID 2-2768. BRAESIDE — This white brick Cape Cod, at the foot of a dead-end street, has a 36’ living room with a fireplace. The balance of the 1st floor consists of a modern kitchen with a dishwasher, dining room, bedroom and bath. There are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor, a screened porch, basement and a forced air gas fired heating system. The price is $26,500. 714 Elm Street AND REALTORS Winnetka WILDE HI 6-5544 LIBERTYVILLE 414 Acres Older home with living room, dining room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage, out building, fruit trees, $28,500: LAKE FOREST 2 Acres : ; Rambling ranch, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, patio, wooded and private. $47,500. D. F. KNOX CE 4-1663 Call ~ REALTORS Theatre Bldg. Highland Park GRETA & ASSOCIATES Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 Exclusive A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 mts. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 244 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting BY CHARLES L. PAGE VErnon 5-0236 Southeast LEDERER SEVEN $42,500 to $54,900 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd, “% mile to Woodland Lane. < NEW MODELS WI LAKE to 5, FOR Frame ranch, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 CT. bath, large family room with fpl., dining room, kitchen with eating area. Zonin permits horses or dog kennels, priced to sell at $19,400. Tom CE weekends 1 to Hugh Call BUILT TO ORDER & Co. HI 6-7100 DOWN PAYMENT On -a dead end street but a_ short WALK to EVERYTHING, this 6 year old SPLIT’ LEVEL has 3 Bedrooms, a paneled Family room that could be a 4th, 2 baths, large family kitchen, a porch and a cathedral type combination living and dining room. Asking $26,900! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hlllcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 $22,500 HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house conveniently located. Ideal for the large family. Available immediately at $24,500. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. ; HIGHLAND PARK. Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement For immediate sale. Low, Low Down Payment. $20,500. us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. Guy Viti 5-5998 CO. 1906 226 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 C. Michels LOW BIG FAMILY 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 montks occupancy. Bermingham 40971 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD—4 BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 2!4 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher. rec room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate po ssession. Low 30's, owner. Call 945-1733. IN RAVINIA Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, full basement with rec. room, gas heat. 1 car garage. Priced to sell. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 ESTATE Green Bay ID 2-3933 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK _ THIS HOUSE IN THE ELM PLACE DISTRICT BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM THE LAKE. and close to shops, has 3 bdrms., Ig. liv. tm., frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, full hsmt.— An older home in excellent cozxdition in the low 30’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. . 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID -4580| ‘Thursday, July ye ee Sa Se rant? dense : wae % . Sa ye SEE ie tet saat — — RANCH DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 kitchen, modem baths, tiled bedrooms, plenty of waste space; includes two income acres near 1% 3 car garage; units and lake. $4950 down, balance like rent. 2-0212 ID — 7-4030 SP ~- FOREST LUXURY PINES 2 ~ 5-6300 Charming is the word for this 7 room red-wood-painted Colonial ranch nestled in a story book setting of % acres. You'll want to eurl up and stay when you see the kitchen-family room with fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, full basement, | 2 car garage. Don’t miss seeing it. $41,800 to $59,800 daily COMPLETED A flexible home can be used as 3 or 4 bedrooms, spacious living room, separate Dining room, Family Room, de Luxe kitchen with sunny breakfast area, beautiee landscaped 1% acres. Priced in the "S. é FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches and split level homes open BEING NEW _ LISTING (VERNON TOWNSHIP) PRESENTS 2-1484 ATTRACTIVE TERMS—A qualified buyer can buy this excellent house on any reasonable terms. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen and a wonderful family room on the Ist floor. 3 twin bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd plus a teenagers hide-away on the 3rd. Basement, 2 car attached garage and a fine lot 185x180. It has a face brick exterior, tile roof and the price is just $31,750. GOELZER Within VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS (2 miles West of Deerfield) Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3_ blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days OAR a Evenings and weekends VE 5- NEWLY DECORATED “INSIDE AND OUT!” Seven very nice bright rooms. Separate dining room, NEW KITCHEN — Attractive liv. rm. with fireplace. Two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Full basement, 2 car garage. Only $21,900. St. ees ooo 5-6600 LH KAHN 64500 NEW LISTING 723 Deerfield WI NEAR WEST RIDGE SCHOOL — AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. Spotlessly kept home with attractive liv. rm., dining L. Large family rm. with powder rm. adjoining. 3 bedrms., 114 additional baths. STEPSAVER KITCHEN, brkfst. space. See in pies HIGHLAND 666 Waukegan Park EAST RAVINIA—easy walk to schl., train. Your family will appreciate this brick Colonial with ist floor den, sep. dining rm., partially paneled liv. rm. with frpl. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Imagine, only $27,000. E. Davie & Co. Bay TRUE ENJOY RETIREMENT — EASY LIVING for the small family in this custom built RANCH, near the lake. Stunning living tm, with divided stone fireplace, dining rm. PANELED FAMILY RM. with attractive built-ins, wood cab. kitchen, brkfst. area. 2 bedrms. 1% cer. tile baths. Lovely yard and secluded views. $41,500. Do you want a house surrounded with beautiful trees? Then this 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level is it. Living room-dining room combination; family room; many closets. Cabinet kitchen with eating area opening onto patio. $28,500. REALTORS Road ‘Hilicrest KENILWOOD ARCHITECT PARK Beautiful brick ranch overlooking Northmoor Country Club Golf course. 2. bedrooms, 14 baths. Living room and full dining room which could be 3rd bedroom. Cabinet kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. Low 40’s. FOR WEEKEND Pan- s PB og an Paools. Shopping. icedat $75,000. 4TH Central PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS J-H KAHN JULY cea bsmt. Twin heating and air-condiming systems—outside terrace—matched rab orchard stone walls, over 4,000 sq. ft. ing 1-3430 WISHES THE 463 FOREST Rd. AL SWIMMING POOL, 3 bedroom, 2% bath air-conditioned _ split- Weston Lang Real Estate 712 VE HEAT! H. and R. Anspach |- PARK Lovely white Clapboard home on 3 acres of rolling land. Pine paneled living room, 19x23, separate dining room, 2 generous bedrooms, 2'2 Ceramic tiled baths, country kitchen, full basement. There is a smaller 2 bedroom house on this property which brings income of $125 monthly. Also stalls for your riding horses. Price for land and all buildings only $57,500. 6-0750 3 fireplaces. recreation Shore Owner has been transferred and is anxious to sell lovely custom built brick and frame split level just 12 years old. Walnut paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% car garage, lovely garden, $31,500. 11 ROOMS — RAMBLING CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE 4-bedrooms, 4-1855 5-0450 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND Libertyville — New Deluxe Custom CE BR spacious Charming ranch across from Forest fe—spacious fenced yard, deep set tached Members bedrm 12x14—Den or study grounds, garage. Price Re- A Glamorous along with beautiful BUT 457 Central Ave. in / Beautiful wooded vacant lot on Lincolnshire Dr. 155x288. Just the kind of a lot you dreamed of building your home on. $8,900. Call JOHN K. HANLON Drive Over Today And See The New Display Homes LISTING level. Att. 2-car garage. All this for $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE UNBELIEVABLE level with ready for 2 FAMILY ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large expensive Heated and Filtered SWIMMING POOL. $34,950. ID 2-6600 Nicely landscaped: Best buy Sherwood Forest at $21,500. ranch on lake front. Liv. rm./frpl. rec. rm. w/frpl. 3 bdrms. High 30’s. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE IS EASY L. RINGER Deerfield WI 5-5300 BEAT THE HOMES FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath split room. Move in and be Priced right at $21,900. 3 bedroom split-level with paneled family room. Fenced rear yard. VIEW Such a nice, immaculate house! Stairway to 2nd story w/full floor & full dormers. Easily expandable to 2 bdrms. Lv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. rm., 2 bdrms. Full basement, car garage. Beautiful shaded yard w/ established gardens. All for low price of $21,850. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE wooded sites in $21,000. NEW HIGHLAND PARK CLIMBING RED ROSES AT THE DOOR 173 to 1/2 acre heavily in this family school. Highland NEAT AS A PIN! 3 bdrm. stone & brick ranch on % acre. Built-ins in kitchen. Low taxes. Bannockburn school district. $27,000. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE BEAUTIFUL Rd. SALE WHERE CAN YOU FIND an impressive 2 story home with living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with breakfast room, set back on a secluded beautifully landscaped lot. This 4 bedroom, 242 bath home is a great buy in the 20’s. LIVING VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 FOR NEW ENGLAND HOME modernized yet keeping all the charm of yesteryear, living room fireplace; family room; thermopaned windowed dining room. Modern kitchen with all the extras. This 4 bedroom, 3% bath home has a delightful master suite of sleeping room, sitting room, dressing room and bath. Located on gorgeous lot in the most convenient top EAST area. In the 40’s. CLUB Florida owner must sell this custom brick ranch full of unusual deluxe features. Extra large air conditioned living-dining room, kitchen family room, 2 bedrooms, tremendous closets, 114 baths, glazed screen porch, full basement, attached garage. We will submit ANY offer. LAKE FOREST — Immediately available. Executive with a growing family will find this home ideal. 9 spa. rooms. 3 CT baths, 4 bedrms., den, fam. rm. Kit. w/blt.-ins & large eat area, screened porch. Oversize 2 car gar. Bsmt. Ideal for rec. rm. Over an acre of lovely prop. In the 50’s. . Call BETTY STACEY including one of HOMES OVERLOOKS BRIARWOOD COUNTRY Service on 21%4 acres wooded with restful views of Golf Greens. Custom built 110’ long brick ranch with endless superb features. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 powdr. rms. Florida room. Bsmt. 2 car electric. Beaut. landscaped. Carpeting and draperies incl. Priced at cost in 70’s. Call LIONEL E. WATSON $33,750 SALE Lending institution must dispose of this 6 bedroom 4% bath residence. Magnificent new custom kitchen, beautiful living room, separate dining room, tremendous family room. Situated in top East central Highland Park on beautiful Ravine property. Act quickly and you can steal this in the 20’s. LAKE FOREST OVERLOOKS 18TH AT KNOLLWOOD CLUB of just ducedto Transfer FOR ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! OFFICE & WARNER Executive price tight couple. HOMES Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years the unbelievably low Master Lovely FOREST BAIRD 5 Bedroom 3 Full Bath 2400 Sq. Ft. rooms 10x13. SALE of presents a new dinner too long. FOR — : �a OPEN FOR HOUSE 1765 Bowling West HOMES SALE Lake ALL Green DAY EAST Forest LIKE NEW COLONIAL—4 BEDROOMS 2% baths, paneled family room, close distance to Milwaukee Rwy., grade schools, shopping, Catholic church. We suggest that you do not delay to see the elegant and charming interior of this house. TRANSFERRED OWNER SACRIFICE IN LOW 50’s CE 4-2430 CE 4-9357 HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom brick Ranch, natural wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, eating area and built-in range; full basement. California owner must- sacrifice. Under $20,000. : REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 26776 BANNOCKBURN An incomparable setting for this 3 bedroom ranch home. Nicely wooded and _ tucked away on rolling ground, yet close to schools, transportation and shopping. 2 car attached garage plus Living room has Modern | kitchen. 30’s. ANN Kenilworth a ANDRUSS, 440 barn or studio. fireplace and dining L. Owner transferred. Mid Realtor Green Bay Rd., AL 1-7300. ID 2-5222 Highland ALL WE Park—Reduced to $21,400 ASK IS THAT YOU LOOK Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. R. FORPE LINCOLNSHIRE IN 7-4300 AREA—BY OWNER One year old, 4 bedroom split level on % acre wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room, also paneled possible 5th bedroom or office; fireplace, cathedral _ceilings, 21%4- car garage. Low taxes. Owner transferred. Miid 30’s. WI 5-4183. SOUTH EAST LAKE BLUFF Nine room deluxe ranch house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 patios. Wooded 1 acre. Low 50’s. Call CE 4-9488. HIGHLAND PARK Sunset Terrace ; 1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE 6 rooms, 1% baths; brick Colonial; gas héat; corner lot; near schools, transportation; park, pool. Rent $230. CE 4-4412. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Army officer transferred, must sell. $25,500. ‘Air-conditioned brick ranch, 3 _ bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, large family room, screened porch. ID 2-9077. WATER FRONTAGE FOX RIVER NEAR BARRINGTON Owner transferred. Beautiful year round or seasonal 7 room ranch in exclusive areéa: Swim, boat, ski, fish, hunt, skate. Immediate possession. $29,500. 815-385-3741. LAKE BLUFF—Deluxe brick ranch. Over ¥Y% acre on wooded ravine. Thermopane throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, breakfast area, full basement with Y% bath. Low 40’s. By owner. CE 4-1108. 241 E. Sheridan Rd. BY owner custom built Deerfield West. 3 bedroom, large living and dining area with cabinets, drapes and carpeting; full finished rec room. Ideal neighborhood, near schools, shop, train. WI 5-1477. RAVINIA — By owner; Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, screened porch, attached garage, finished basement; carpets, drapes, appliances. $23,800. ID 2-6524. HALF DAY Area: 3 bedroom newly decorated ranch; open beam ceilings and car port. Landscaped % acre lot. Electric appliances, and water softener included. Close to school. $15,900. Call 634-3584. HIGHLAND PARK, 1243 Ridgewood Dr., 3 bedroom home, 2 car carriage house. 4 mortgage companies will give 80% at 514% for 25 years. Best offer over $20.: aoe takes it. Call owner for keys. ID 2- residence, 4 bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 car attached garage, complete recreation room, screened porch; all carpeting, draperies, refrigerator, freezer and stove included. Reduced for quick sale to $67,500. Early possession. FR 2-7926. HIGHLAND PARK, West of Edens, North of Sherwood Forest, 107 School District. ONE ACRE. Well built 6 room California ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Combined KITCHEN-FAMILY ROOM. Has many extras. Low 30’s. By owner. ID 2-4095. LAKE BLUFF— LAKE FOREST AREA, BEAUTIFUL ravine property, 3 bedrooms, double garage. Easy financing. Agent, CE 4-3245 Thursday, July 4, 1963 CENTRAL _ VACANT SALE HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home 1 block West of Sheridan Rd. near lake. Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner. 1287 Lincoln Ave. So. ID 3-1087. DEERFIELD — By owner. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 bath, birch cabinet kitchen, cedar paneled living room with crab orchard fireplace, cedar paneled family -dining room, oversize 2 car garage. One acre near Wilmot school. $22,500. 700 Louisa Lane, WI 5-5280. . MUNDELEIN: Owner sacrificing beautiful 2 bedroom frame. Concrete basement, garage, plastered walls, hardwood floors, fenced yard, shade. trees. All utilities. Close to schools, shopping. Immediate possession. Outstanding bargain. $13,500. ID 2-3769. IN RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick and clapboard Cape Cod. Large living room with fireplace; screened porch and finished basement; disposal and dishwasher; attached heated garage. Mid 20’s. Call ID 3-1878. — DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick ranch, tile bath; large kitchen with Early American dining area; 2 car garage with attached. work shop; on wooded landscaped Y% acre; low taxes, $15,900. WI 5-6879. EAST Lake Bluff—attractive 3 bedroom ranch house 2 blocks from lake. Paneled family room, screened porch, patio, study. full basement. Priced in mid 20’s, by owner. Call CE 4-3320. FOX RIVER water frontage near Barrington. Swim, boat, ski, fish, hunt, skate. Beautiful year round or seasonal 7 room ranch in exclusive area. Owner transferred. $29,500. Call 815-385-3741. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Beautiful ranch, large lot, 3 double bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins, basement, garage, patio. ID 3-1975LAKE BLUFF brick, five rooms with basement and garage, nice yard, near shops, teens. CE 4-2993. ; HIGHLAND PARK, beautiful 8 room house, 4 baths, privacy, air-conditioned, beautiful carpeting, drapes. ID 2-7850. $16,500, next to golf course, small 3 bedroom home in good condition with gatage. 433-1494, BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroom house with finished basement and appliances. $21,500 or best offer. ID 2-3386. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story home, good condition; Priced to sell. ID 2-3117 or ID 2-3754 after 5. RAVINIA:. Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rooms, 2 baths, full basement. attached garage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 5 room ranch, panelled living room and dining room, fireplace, ‘separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch and patio, attached garage. In the high 20’s. Call for appointment. CE 4-1952. MODERN ranch type brick home with 3 bedrooms, attached garage, carpeted living and dining rooms plus bath, family room and fireplace. Full basement with extra bathroom. Enjoy modern 20’x42’ swimming pool. Excellent location near schools, churches and downtown. $39,500 or best offer. Quick possession. Call owner for appointment. Phone CE 4-1538. Open House Saturday & Sunday, 10-4 465 BROADVIEW AVE., HIGHLAND PK. Out of town owner here this week-end to talk business on handsome Colonial home.. Walk to trains and shopping. 3 bedrooms, recreation room in basement, all new decor. Price in lower 20’s. Phone ID. 2-5866. DEERFIELD: Original owner selling trilevel, 6 rooms, ideal corner 80x122’; Close to school and railroad station; 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room, living room 13x27; 16x20 screened garden patio, carpeted, all appliances, beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call 945-4352 for appointment. : ‘} RAVINIA— prestige location, beautiful Co- lonial FOR BUSINESS -LIBERTYVILLE HOMES FOR FOR SALE CHICAGO CO-OP Available OFFICES, Waukegan Deerfield 5-6600 LAKE FOREST—105x225’ fully improved lot on Ahwahnee Lane, $13,000 or make offer. Call 432-8160. LAKE FOREST vacant, 50’x200’ duplex; 53’x160’ residential; all improved. Phone 234-3737. : BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to Reasonabl priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-650 weekdays only. : LAKE FOREST, southeast, lot 60x160, $7500, landscaped, all improyements and sidewalks; owner. CE 4-3078. TWO lots 9000 square feet each, Deerfield. $2500 each. Call WI 5-5409. - & STUDIOS—RENI Stores For Rent | ~ L. RINGER now until Fall. Call ID 2-0921. STORES Brand Choice e Ample Free Customer Parking . Sizes 155 Skokie Highway Northbrook 835-4400 HIGHWOOD: 2 stores on Green Bay Rd. 1250 square feet and 1600 square feet with basement space. Available immediately. For details, contact Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. OFFICES and Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. ‘ LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT First floor office or shop. 15x42. Will divide. New building. 584-A Roger Williams Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-9249. GLENCOE: 2 private offices and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect. OFFICE for rent—air conditioned, reasonable. Call WI 5-1800 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MUNDELEIN—Two 3 room _ apartments. Heat furnished. $115 and $125 per month. THE COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN DEERFIELD: Air conditioned 2 bedroom apartment, heat, water, stove, refrigerator ; $115. WI 5-3981. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and _ refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. $80 per month, heat and_utilieS furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 31000. . LAKE FOREST—New Deluxe 1 bedroom duplex-living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, full basement. Garage included. $176. per month. 234-2617. HIGHWOOD: Modern ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile bath, cheerful living room and kitchen, plenty of closet space; automatic heat furnished. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 457 Central Ave. Highland Park 1-5 WI Also available in same 1 bedroom ranch-type (Unfurnished) se APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) — HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms, completely furnished; parking; all utilities. Telephone ID 2-7817. : HIGHWOOD: 2 room _ furnished — apartment downstairs, close to station and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971._ 2144 ROOMS, near town and _transportatains woman preferred. Call ID 666 Waukegan Deerfield ID 2-6600 5-6600 apartment building; town house. 2 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH ROOM newly decorated modern apartment. Suitable for couple. No pets. ID — 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms compietely furnished. 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-1197. z range and 2144 ROOM cottage; secluded; per week, includes refrigerator, $23. utilities. WI 5-2058. cae HIGHWOOD-—3 rooms, upstairs, all utilities, parking. Available July 15th. Call ID 2-6523 NICE 3 room furnished apartment close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Private bath and entrance. ID 2-7149. Nes HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms, utilities included; couple or couple with 1 child; close to APTS. 1934 Linden : Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv.-Din. rm.; natural wood Kit. Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; Master TV antenna; 2 bedrms. Within 2 blks. of beach, churches, N.W. Station and shopping. Parking area or carport available.. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn, we’ll do it for you. CALL Nancy Balson. L. RINGER 457 Central Also available in same One bedrm. ranch-type Fort COUNTRY Sheridan. CLUB ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT ID’ 2-6600 apartment building: townhouse. BRAND NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living — room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES 3 bedrooms, DEERFIELD—NEW 6 TOWNHOUSES 214 ceramic tile baths (1 off | master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exter- Shown by appointment only | Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate ocweekand evenings 3-3800, ID cupancy. ends VE 5-0343. New Location PHONE: APTS. ior maintenance. bargain at Immediate $265 occupancy. a month. A Highland 666 Waukegan Park ID 2-6600 Deerfiel WI 5-6600° 7 foot breakfast bar, 18 foot master bedDishwasher, washer, full basement. room, dryer, refrigerator and range. Across from park. Immediate occupancy. 901 Waukegan Rd. 945-1840 or 945-9724. . DISTINCTIVE NEW LAKE FOREST—Ranch type 2-bedroom modern, washer, refrigerator, range. 426 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759 or CE 4-4455. Available Aug. 1. WEST Highland Park—3 room apartment in coach house; living room, bedroom, kitchen; stove, refrigerator furnished. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-0877. apartment’ 4 room PARK: HIGHLAND close to town and hospital. No pets. Parking area. Phone ID 2-9318 after 6:00 p.m. 3 ROOMS and bath; heat, water and garbage service furnished; no children or pets; $120 per month. ID 2-3246. DEERFEELD: 1 bedroom apartment in new building With pool, $150. Call WI 5-1888 for appointment. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms for couple; enclosed porch, stove, refrigerator; modern bath and kitchen. Reasonable. ID 2-8589. HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive, modern 31% room apartment, newly decorated; stove included, refrigerator available, garage. Rent includes heat, water, garbage services. No children, pets. Available now. Call ID 3-3116. $120. BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace, tile bath, modern built in kitchen, garage; drapes and wall to wall carpeting optional. ID 2-6085. 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, TOWN HOMES — INSPECT 3 rooms, second floor, 3 room apartment garage FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND frigerator, _ 2-7817. HIGHWOOD: PARK: heat, hot 4 rooms, water stove, re- furnished. : ID Upper apartment with 2 bed- rooms and «plenty of closet space. parking and. laundry facilities. ID 2-3009. GLENCOE, 343 Park, Efficiency Apartment, modern, new stove and refrigerator; in business area; rent reduced. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1901. APARTMENT for rent Northeast Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. First floor; modern kitchen; 2 bedrooms; large living roomdining room combination; tile bath with 2-8795 or ID occupancy. July shower. ID 2-8388. HIGHWOOD: Highwood. ID 2-5242. 2 bedroom Garage, heat apartment furnished. & SUN., 2 to 5 location, 6 rooms, 24% conditioned, indoor en, distinctive decorating and baths, centrally parking, electric kitch- architecture, professional landscaping. $275-$325._ George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY AVE. UN 4-9020 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 wee anno : ATTRACTIVE TOWN HOUSE in} Call | Highland Patk. Sub lease. Beautiful locati near lake. Large living room with cae area. Complete large bedrooms. space. Garage. 9346. kitchen, private patio. ‘ Attic with large storage 1886 Linden Ave. ID 2: Highland Town Park House Sub Lease Large living room with dining area. Complete kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, extra storage space. Patio and garage. Complete privacy in fine residential area, convenient to churches, shopping and transportation. Available For WI Aug. Ist. appointment 5-5100 everything. : ID ; to see call Mrs. WI Moran 5-0645 2-0685. evenings | 4 ent at 222 North Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3357. FIVE room apartment in west Lake Forest, available July 15. Call CE 4-0671. LAKE SAT. We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice stove and refrigerator, all utilities. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. PARK: Nice 4 room apartHIGHLAND ment on 2nd floor; close to shopping. Call ID 2-1327 or ID 2-2652. HIGHWOOD: : L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. ROOM $185 ¢ Ideal for Stores, Shops, Offices © Various BEACH TO RENT HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 car garage available August 1. Reasonable rent. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. ; LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom apartment near — shopping and transportation. $80 per month plus heat and utilities. Available now. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. : EVANSTON: Sub-let for July 1 occupancy. 839 Mulford St., at Ridge. Attractive 2nd floor corner apartment; bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Will sublet for $135. UN. 9-1017. ID 2-6040. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, very large lawn for children; all utilities paid; less than block to shopping. FL 83604. . " HIGHLAND PARK: 5. rooms. second floor; all utilities but lights; garage; convenient to everything. ID 2-7449. Ba L. RINGER RENTALS RAVINIA: There’s still time to get this delightful family home with 6 bedrooms, 4% baths. Choice location’ near beach and transportation. AIR-CONDITIONED. $450 per month. Call SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtor. VE 5-4455. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, gas heat, 2 open screened porches. FOR SALE schools. 537-6494 OPPORTUNITY _ SUMMER PROPERTY high Rd. BUSINESS An elegant, beautiful new 8 lot subdivision surrounded by expensive homes. You can build your loveliest dream home on these fully improved lots, width up to 120 ft. Priced .from $23,500. and Dundee PROFITABLE retail Ice Cream store operating under nationally known franchise. Ideal location in North Shore suburb. Good volume. Excellent reputation. Outstanding quality ice cream. Sound merchandising program. Present owner must sell on advice of doctor. $13,500 cash will handle. Phone SA 2-4417. RESTAURANT in’ North Shore suburb; corner location; pizza oven; booths and counter; modern refrigeration. Call after 7 p.m., ID 2-6149. : PRESENTING PINEWOOD TERRACE GLENCOE’S FINEST AREA. grade E. PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. SALE _ WI Property R. E. HOLT REALTY CO. 403 APT. 666 - ACREAGE Call Us LAKE FOREST—Brand ,new Townhouse. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining, fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 Your PARK APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) Liv.-din. rm.; natural wood Kit., Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV antenna; 2 bedrms. Within 2 blks. of beach, churches, N.W. Station and shopping. Parking area or car port available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn, we’ll do it for you. Call Nancy Balson. WANTED - FARMS Selling 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large walnut library, large living room, oval dining room, deluxe modern kitchen, Air conditioned, indoor swimming pool, beautiful solarium. GRaceland 7-1210. TOWNHOUSES ESTATE RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA 42186. REAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE VACANT FL PROPERTY APARTMENTS AREA If you want a choice home site, an acre in size, with gas, underground wiring, water and fine streets all in for only $5900, on easy terms, then call Joers TO 1934 Linden Open Sat. & Sun. All improvementsin and paid for. In choice “old”? Woodridge section. Three blocks to “million” dollar West Ridge and Red Oak schools and Edens Expressway. Priced from $6,500 to $7,500. Liberal terms if desired. For inspection call owner, ID 2-1485. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder, Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. ~ CO-OP HIGHLAND 3 SEPARATE BUILDING SITES BRICK construction, one story, 49x42 ft., presently divided for 2 tenants, 2 gas furnaces and fully air-conditioned. Overall property 114x133. Frontage Road location in Highland Park. Call ID 2-3814. APARTMENT APARTMENTS PROPERTY Ww HOMES HOUSES 3 FOR BEDROOMS, room, RENT 1% dining room, (Unfurnished) baths, porch, large large — living family kitchen, full basement. 1 or 2 year lease. $225 month. ID 3-3415. make DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if mov _ Large living and dining rooms. 4 yard.. Walk to stores, churches, library, play park, 432-4560. _ RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor ‘barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer, in oven and stove, refrigerator, freeze Abundance of closet space. Must be seen tc be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 pe: month. Available September 1. 945-4464. HIGHLAND PARK — Near ‘ffew police building. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lovely $150. . Call room. living large kitchen, ms Viking Realty, 945-5300. HIGHWOOD—4 rigs p.m. Couple room only. house, Call ID $80 per 2-4722 after Rig Page H 51—D 43 �HOUSES Del Mar tm., 2 Brick tms., FOR RENT (Unfurnished) ROOMS DEERFIELD Woods—3 car gar. bedrooms, $200 ranch—bsmt. quiet street. mo. with rec. $210 mo. rm., 3 bed- HELP Riverwoods—wooded A, 2 car gar., 2 bedfm. ranch, f.p., bsmt. $210 mo. @plit Level—3 rm., modern kit. Immediate : bedrms., PIERSEN . 826 Deerfield 2 baths, $250 mo. Occupancy on REALTY WI 5-1670 _ Deerfield—4 bedrooms . Exceptionally Modern Tri-level. 2500 square feet, 24% baths, living, dining, electric kitchen with dishwasher. Family room, 2 car garage. Carpeted. Immediate possession. acs $285.00 per mo. Deerfield—3 Bedroom Ranch APPLY Wyatt & Coons, Inc. 623 Deerfield Rd. —Deerfield— WI 5-5100 Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK—Small 2 bedroom cottage, full basement; stove, refrigerator, $110. 653 Vine Ave., rear. ID 3-1473. HALF DAY: Lovely farm house with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Immediate occu-pancy. Call NE 43041. DEERFIELD—Delightful older home on targe tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms, plus heated sun porch, living room, separate dining room, modern. kitchen, large screened porch, full basement, garage. _ Available Aug. 20. 2 year lease. $175 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. DEERFIELD, for rent or sale: 4 or 5 - bedroom, 94 room Colonial; 2 car attached garage, basement, large yard, - $280 a month. Call WI 5-5409. - DEERFIELD: 6 room house; 3 bedrooms; Living room, dining room and kitchen. Easy walking to everything. $135. per month. Phone ID 2-0685. : HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, 5 room - house, 2 car garage, breezeway and enclosed porch; 1370 Nyoda Place. VA 64966. _ LINCOLNSHIRE—Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch home, situated on beautiful ; Living room with fireplace, acre. family room, lovely patio, attached 2 car garage. Now vacant. 1 year lease. $250 per month. Call Viking Realty, — 945-5300. BANNOCKBURN: Completely _ 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch house on Ridge d. Gas heat, porch, patio, attached arage. Available August for 1 year or longer. $250 month. Phone UN - evenings. IGHWOOD, 2 room cottage, -mnished, all utilities furnished, Ave., Highwood. HOUSES & APARTMENTS FULL and PART HELP TIME WOOLWORTH CO. Crossroads furnished 2 bedroom house wish in and August. _ TEACHER house wants or Best to rent apartment a 2 or about ID skills Read Center, Bloomington, LOCAL le to ileges. & resident seeking 1150 Wilmette Call HOTEL 15 week, free TO RENT rooms, parking, 511 __Highwood. _ 432-9862. BACHELORS men field compatible sleeping only—3 now renting area, handy _ _ cou- All by day Waukegan bachelor priv- o1 Ave., business large home in Deerto toll road, need 1 _ GE 8-7342. VEL WOOD Highwood. wales; HIGHLAND rent with 7698 after Motel, ID 500 Waukegan 2-5328. Daily and Ave.. weeky PARK: 2 sleeping rooms» for private entrance. Call ID 25 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Large sleeping room. _ Close to station and shopping. ID 2-1229. RGE airy ern station gentleman ROOM for Near town room, 1 block to North Westand shopping, private home, preferred. ID 2-1465. employed woman, $10 week. and transportation. ID 2-0233. CLEAN, pleasant, front room for rent. 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1113. ie: age H 52—D 44 good aptitude for detail. Personnel ore L_ P.O. Box 33, Deerfield, LADY DRUGSTORE needs woman for sales and prescription reception duties. Some typing experience required. Good. training for a bright future. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s, Lake Forest. DENTAL Assistant, full time, for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Write Box B-55, c/o The Highland Park News. WOMEN drivers with some _ initiative wanted to drive taxi for the Highland Park Yellow Cab Co. Good, clean. wholesome work. Good earnings. Apply at office, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ill. RECEPTIONIST wanted full time for busy and pleasant dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box B-35, c/o The Highland Park News. GIRL wanted to manage laundromat in Highwood. Excellent pay. Call ID 28721. — Assembly Paper Products—Full Time—Apply Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1360 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park, North are can FINANCE Ave. CO. NURSE assistant. Ravinia. ID 2-5755. Park RS Full MALE | AUDITOR INTERNAL experienced No in man- traveling re- quired. This is an excellent chance for an aggressive energetic accountant. Qualified - applicants should call Frank Emery CULLIGAN, INC. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 COLLEGE LEVEE $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT. 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON. UNiversity 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine oes RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945, SERVICE Man for heating and _ air-conditioning. Experienced. Over 29. Good salary. Good working conditions. Call after 6 p.m., 945-1819. COLLEGE Man, summer work, this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply Realsilk, 36 S. State, Room 610, Chicago. 10-12 A.M. Parking Secretaries—Clerk-Typists Receptionists—File Clerks Switchboard Operators any and all office personnel Will accept TEMPORARY for half day, full day or full week assignments. Work either in your office or their home. NO NO FEES TO EMPLOYER FEES TO EMPLOYEE We pay the employee you direct. Lot 9-1142 For prompt HOWARD ST. 6252 Lincoln, COLLEGE SITUATION & CO. CO. 7-4500 STUDENTS PART TIME JOB IN EVENING DIRECTING SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN FOR LEADING CHICAGO greenhouse. Telephone CE 4- or female, full time, evenings available. Yellow Cab. CE 4-0301. Lake part or} Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs — $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 SUMMER girl to stay, assist with young family, no cooking or cleaning, start immediately. Call Mrs. Swift, CE 4-5239. WOMAN 3 or 4 half days ID 2-5836. for cleaning. Call GENERAL housework, good cook, stay, 2 in family. no heavy laundry or cleaning. Must have TOP domestic references and experience. At least $260 per month to qualified person UNDER 50 years old. ID 2-1376. GENERAL housework, one in family. Live in, may have child. No heavy cleaning. Call Mrs. Brown between 5 and 7 p.m. CE 4-3115. GENERAL housekeeping. child care; livein, Own room, TV; permanent position. Call ID 2-2434. CHILDREN’S NURSE, own TV, Must drive. EM 2-1133. room, bath, HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. < 273) bees Market Square, sake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION. WANTED-—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 ORSAI2 307. REFINED qualified lady with excellent references, wishes position as _ infant nurse or governess-tutor to children with distinguished family. Languages, music. Please write. P.O. Box 121, Wilmette, Hl. FORMER teacher seeks part time position:office work, selling, tutoring, etc. Phone ID. 2-7355. Domestics Checked WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 BOY for general store work, full time, permanent, experience preferred. Apply at Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. A MALE LIVE IN GIRLS DAY General male — WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced References Car Essential. Ability’ to train and Work with Junior Sales Boys Necessary. PREFER NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE Write Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News DISPATCHER, WANTED NEWSPAPER SITUATIONS and call WILL cut lawns, have own equipment. Call John at LE 7-4494, ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 _a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. EXPERIENCED — Accounting, legal and sales, desires employment in North Shore suburbs. Write Box B-50, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG man wishes maintenance work: floor waxing, mowing lawns, window washing, landscaping, etc. CHerry 44921. EXPERIENCED all around man, gardener, general house and yard work, willing to work long hours. Leonard Watson. TR 25265. 3 GARDENER, houseman_ desires steady or weekend work. Write Frank Smith, — B-30, Lake Forester, Lake Forest, SALARY AND COMMISSION In Excess of $100 Per Week acres 0330 service Windsor 5-0100 Deerfield, Ill. St. 2-1142 Chicago and bill TEMPORARY of Obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No _ experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes this possible. We have an opening in our Winnetka office which serves the North Shore. Make an appointment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. HELP ufacturing industry. Applicants should have a minimum of 2 years college accounting and be 25 to 35 age. West Realtors Highland HELP WANTED of of J. KRUGER Year around -part time help wanted, female or male, cashier for 3 evenings and Saturday all day. Catalogue package checker for days. Excellent wages. Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Crossroads ~shopping center 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park ORGANIST for North Shore Unitarian Church, Deerfield. Sunday . services and choir rehearsal. hid Geeks Reale LICENSED practical nurse for elderly lady with broken hip. Write P.O. Box 711, Lake Forest for interview. FULL time sales girl wanted for work in bakery, 40 hour week, commission included. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. years NEW BLDG. REAL ESTAee LIFE TIME CAREER CLERK-TYPIST auditing, End AMbassador to $500 REGISTERED THE ORchard Illinois nal THIS YOUNG At 1791 FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 As Pediatrician’s time. Permanent. IN HOWARD-CLARK. BLDG. 1 Block West of “L’— So. Side No charge to register with us. If you currently employed, evening interviews be arranged by appointment. Central 226 WANTED—FEMALE TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AVAILABLE and Experienced. Full Time. ID 2-0140 for Appointment Old Deerfield, Rd. Highland Park SUITE WESTMORELAND desired. Beginning opportunity for a young man who has 2 to 4 years of inter- perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155: Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. GIRLS location BOOKKEEPER 1590 In Old Orchard, Skokie security Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators, Beginners with Office Skills. Wilmette : 1-8700 in more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call a Capable CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 2- SHARE share home. Reasonable. ID 2-4865 after 3 p.m. ROOMS PARK and Contact a Indiana. TO Park 3 bedroom August HOUSES Highland FREE POSITIONS FOR WOMEN Secretary for M.D. $450 Secretary for Comptroller $433 Dictaphone Secretary $400 Ass’t. Bookkeeper, hand entry $400 Receptionist-Typist $350 TEMPORARY ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS the Highland Park-Deerfield area. Write Mrs. Eloise Hamp, 2-601X Clark House, a APARTMENTS Center, Accountant, Mfg. Exp. $7000 Supervisor, Acc’ts Receivable $6500 Jr. Accountant, college $6000. Statistical Research, college $5700 Inventory control $5000 up Insurance Underwriter $7200 Sales Correspondent $6000 Administrative trainee, college $6000 Claims Trainee, 2 yrs. college $5000 Bacteriologist, recent grad. up Chemist, adhesive exp. $7500 Sco becksSa. aes $6000-$ 14000: Address reply to: 456 CLERK: FYRIS# Top Glencoe reference. suburban BENEFICIAL Wanted for all around counter work in Dry Cleaning Store. Salary and commission. Full time. Pleasant surroundings. Deerfield woman , preferred. Write Box 60, c/o Highland Park News. or Highland Park area. Write Box B-45, _ c/o Highland Park News. COUPLE desires furnished apartment for July fer, SITUATION FREE POSITIONS Young lady. Full time. No experience ne-cessary. Pleasant working conditions. New office. Liberal Company benefits. Apply in person MATURE WOMAN WANTED _ Park or Lake Forest. ID 3-0913. YOUNG couple with 2 children Shopping Courteous, WANT to purchase from owner, 5 bedroom house near Catholic school in Highland _ 17-4500 YOU Applications being taken for 4-5214 nicely fur246 North CO social MALE THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! number, education, experience, hours during the day you can work, days of the week you pre- $280 ready for a challenge? Can you manage yourself and others? Are ~you neat, attractive and career-minded? If so, you may qualify for a management position with a subsidiary of BRISTOLMYERS. Duties include recruiting, training and managing a sales staff. Excellent salary, full expenses and bonus. Write Mr. Steinbacher, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 3 furnished Chicago ARE _ bedrooms, 2 baths, 30x15 ft. living room, full dining room, 30x20 ft. finished rec room, enclosed patio, lovely location. $300, short or possible long term lease. ID 2-9278. PARK: status, WANTED MARQUART Work for us on special assignment to North Suburban Employers. NO FEES TO EITHER EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS Lincoln, HELP Secretaries — Receptionists, Clerk- Typists — File Clerks. General Office Clerks. Switchboard operators. marital ESTATE Obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active top money making real estate organization. No experience needed but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes this possible. We have an opening in our Winnetka office which serves the North Shore. Make .an appointment today to talk with Mr. Kruger about your future. 6252 FEMALE Write giving the following information about yourself: Age, LIFE TIME CAREER baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, built-in kitchen; on 2 acres. $300 a month. September occupancy. WI. 5-0769. IGHLAND OFFICE WANTED TEMPORARY POSITIONS ALL NORTH SUBURBS FEMALE PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 REAL 3 bedroom Colonial, 21% HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, furnished home, WANTED EXPERIENCED switchboard operator. Part time. Evenings and/or weekends. Living-dining room combination. Divided tile bath, full basement. 3 blocks to grade - and junior high school. 1 yr. lease. $195.00 per mo. LAKE FOREST—Split Level. Clean 4 bedroom, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 _ Car garage, small kitchen. Available Aug. _ 25, $275 mo. Light Builders. CE 4-4342. RAVINIA—AIR COND. RANCH. 3 bedrms. 114 baths. Avail. July 15. Ideal kitchen, dishw. eating area. Ash family rm. w/fpl. $300 per mo. EY _J-H KAHN, Realtors HELP RENT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS family All Rd. TO COOL pleasant room, $12 per week, gentleman preferred. 846 Central Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0373. AIR conditioned room for single or couple. Block from Central Ave., 1885 Green Bay Rd. Big closets. ID 2-4685. DAY COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. YOUNG man would like general work inside house—by day or week. DE 6-0258 after 8:30 a.m. GENERAL heavy -cleaning—from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. Steady days or otherwise. Male, white, referpie ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekends. DAY worker wants general cleaning; quick, efficient, white, middle aged; own transportation; references. NA 2-5899. SUMMER girl wants live-in Highland Park job, 2 or 3 days a week, Monday through Wednesday, $15. DE 6-0047 Friday after 6 p.m. GIRL desires day work five days a week. Call 244-4510. EXPERIENCED woman with * references wishes work Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, or all week. Call 244-2665, RELIABLE young man wants housework; in-door or out of door. Hard worker. Good references. Has transportation. NA 3-3060. ~ BABY SITTING HIGH School graduate will baby sit day and night; experienced. Call WI 5-6677. RESPONSIBLE experienced high school girl wishes baby sitting jobs. Likes children. References. Call Chris, ID 2-0969, EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in own home. Call ID 2-0176 after 5:30. HIGH school senior wants job as Mother’s helper. Write Elaine Hanne, Abbotsford, Wis., or phone BI 6-6729 (Abbotsford). WOULD like baby sitting any day after 4 p.m. Phone 433-1049. WOMAN to take care of my 3 children, days, while I am in the hospital, in mid September, $10 a day. Call WI 5-5483. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FURNITURE of builders 4 model homes must be sold 40% to 60% off. Will sepatate. Terms. Must be seen to appreciate. LI 9-5044. 1963 Call AIR ID Conditioner, 2-8860. ELECTROLUX 5500 BTU, $154.95. ; : Sales and Service repre- sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. Thursday, July Bob LeClair, 5) ee �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE ON THE PREMISES NORTH GLEN AYRE GLENVIEW 921 HOUSEHOLD DR. (West of Harms, east of Waukegan, half block north off Glenview rd.) Sale days: Wed. eve., July 10—7:30 to 10 P.M. Thurs. July 11—10 A.M. to 1 P.M. COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF THIS NORTH SHORE residence including bedroom, living room, and dining room pieces, bric-a-brac, paintings, household goods, appliances of every type, lawn furniture, EVERYTHING goes. Sale conducted by PICK -GALEERIES, ' MISCELLANEOUS HI 6-7444 Winnetka ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd., CENTER Highland Park Maple bedroom set: 5 drawer chest, dresser, mirror, bed, night stand; 9 piece mahogany dining set; breakfront with desk drawer, buffet, table-2 leaves, pads, 6 pink leather covered chairs; chrome formica kitchen table, 4 chairs; huge club chair; velvet lounge chair; Chinese hook rug, off-white background; *child’s desk and chair; crystal lamps; washers; GE, $35; Kenmore, $25; Whirlpool, $35. Other good furniture. wee MAHOGANY LIBRARY STEPS. Pair of Wheelback Hepplewhite arm chairs. Chippendale slant top desk. Sideboards, dining room tables and chairs. Wood decorator’s lamps. WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley Rd., (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rds. at Edens Expressway. ID 3-2300 Highland Park COUCH for sale, luxurious down filled, loose back cushions, 8 ft., hand blocked green print covering. Excellent condition, 4 years old, cost $1200, will sell for $250. Also green checked chaise, like new, $150. Armless brown lounge chair, $50. ID 2-5885. MOVING to apartment: 36 inch Kenmore gas stove, clean, excellent condition, $25; 3 white venetian shades, two—35 inch wide, one 24 inch wide; ladies golf clubs, $4. Call WI 5-5754. GARAGE Sale: Universal electric oven, almost new; flip top mahogany table; maple secretary; 3 piece sectional wrought iron sofa; 8x10 cotton rug; crystal goblets; magazine rack and lots miscellaneous. 242 Prospect. Ave., Highland Park. LIGHT walnut bedroom furniture including corner desk surrounded by 2 large chests, twin bed; draperies, bedspread, bolsters. VE 5-0420. In excellent condition. BEDROOM set, 4 piece modern bleached walnut, like new, $60; Westinghouse automatic washer, $60; 4 chrome and red vinyl kitchen chairs, $10. 933 Marion, Highland Park. ID 2-3715. KENMORE electric dryer with vent pipe— white—new motor and belts—serviceable. $20 or best offer. CE 4-3679. 40 INCH Magic Chef gas range, good condition. Best offer. Call CE 4-9397. ee cushion sofa. Best offer. Call ID 2- 6. Also SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, full size, slip covered, beige provincial print, good condition. Best offer. WI 5-3126. LIVING room _ furniture; brand tables; — bar, stools; dining room set; bedroom sets; pole lamp; kitchen set. ID 2-7850. LAMPS, fine quality, modern. Electric fan, clock. Other items. ID 2-9188. AIR-CONDITIONER, like new, % ton, $45. Telephone ID 2-8917. GRANDFATHER clock — Seth Thomas, handsome, tall case. Strikes—not chimes. $200. Call ID 2-4531. OXFORD Kent rcund dining room table with marble top, 4 chairs, leather seats, cane backs; modern, elegant. ID 3-0233. 8x12 GRASS porch rug. $10; mahogany step-up end table, $15; Books, leather bound “Famous Composers and Works.” ID 2-2023. CARPETING, $2.59 a yard, new, all wool or nylon, complete warehouse stock. All sizes, assorted colors. Values to $9.95 a yard. 3345 N. Lincoln Ave., LI 9-2744. 2 EXOUISITE solid walnut and cane cocktail chairs, blue green covered foam seats, brand new—original cost $125 each. Large _ 28 inch window fan. WI 5-1515 | ‘Thursday, July 4, 1963 new Guaranteed, SALE Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ 29.9 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 CYGCLEG 486 Central DON’T HOBBY. at Sheridan FORGET ZENDER Now is the Perennials. time to SHOP ID 2-1369 FLOWERS Plant Annuals and A FULL LINE OF FLOWER & VEGETABLE FLATS .... $1 & UP CARNATIONS ........ $1 per doz. LARGE GERANIUMS BEAUTIFUL .... IMPATIENS (all 50c ea. ...... ZENDER’S Across from (1 LOST: Pixie our cat, gray, tan and white. Vicinity Rosemary Terr., Deerfield. If seen please call WI 5-1929. Reward. LOST: Female beagle, year old, tri-color, Monday afternoon, in Crabtree Lane area. Sees to “Joy.” Reward. Call CE 4- kegan Rd., Lake between 8-9 a.m. MUSICAL VEGETABLES IN SEE US YOU BUY Howell 8 mm 1795 SEASON Movie Skokie CE 42764 Lake St. Johns ORGANS Camera, Forest COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. FOR SALE Park NEW and USED 50 TO CHOOSE FROM See Us Before You Buy A SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF LIST ON FACTORY DEMOS ~ VALUE USED 1963 1962 1961 1961 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR 1252 PIANO Devon, WANTED TOP TO Call 478-8090. c FORD DEMONSTRATORS EXEC. CARS AIR CONDITIONED CARS |. ’57 Ford in No all reasonable very 500, low full miles 995 | ....$ 795. Ford Fairlane 2 dr. standard transmission Ford 2 dr. Galaxie, 62 speed, floor-box. Excep- tional condition Plymouth, 6 cylinder, auto. transmission. Like new _$ 695 $ 495 "D6 Oldsmobile, f/pow, — {758 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane 500, V-8, overdrive, air-con....$ 8 CONVERTIBLES 60 Volkswagen, mint 60 Pontiac, f/power, tional cond...$1395 excep- condition ; Chevrolet, black _.SAVE $ $ $ Ford f/pow. like new _..$1795 61 61 61 Dodge, leather ulate black, dll red interior. Immac- — CHOOSE FROM 25 STATION WAGONS _ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES oT Ford Ranch 56 Mercury Ctry. ats) Ford wagon sed., white, V-8, f£/power, perfect a2 "D7 Country Squire, 9 a. A buy 795 at A VARIETY OF SPORTS CARS Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. 3 Volkswagen conv. AS IS SPECIALS 55 Chevrolet panel truck. | Runs _ perfect "55 used offer Evenings Sundays 56 Chrysler 4 ceptionally con. Edsel 4 dr. H.T. Ex- fine ‘running | door SHORELAND cars refused ’Til 8:30 by Appointment | 589 Forest 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 doorr hard top; two tone; original owner; low age, engine very good shape. Call ID RED KARMANN GHIA 1960 one excellent condition, low mileage. New top and tonneau cover, South Wind Stewart Warner gas heater, transistor radio, whitewall tires; garage kept. 2-5503 WENBAN BUICK Lake * inventory Open BUY miles _ 8, £/equipped_$ Fairlane power, ’61 CLEARANCE Sale on or 24,000 * Galaxie 59 SPECIAL $179 guarantee 59 60 “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” CO. CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs — _ Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. at SHORELAND speed floorbox, overdrive, exceptional cond. ID 2-5400 MONTH pe Chicago 4th of JULY SPECIALS 62 (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months. Only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 years old, exsue condition. Walnut finish. Call ID ‘ $1595 ~ RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE ID 2-2510 by Appt. TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES Get an honest new Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. SAVE—SAVE $$ 59 Chevy 2, 4 dr. Nova with auto. trans., less than 2,000 mi. Sold with new car warranty Olds 98, 4 dr. Holiday Sedan, loaded, plus FACTORY AIRCOND. Driven by retired executive. $2995. Olds Dynamic 88 4 dr. hardtop. Full power $1895 Pontiac Bonnie 4 dr. hardtop. Full power. Black beauty with 1995 red interior Olds. Dynamic 88, 2 dr. hardtop. Full power. Driven by Lake Forest executive 1895 Rambler wagon, 6 cyl. For the economy: minded 0 $1 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible, For the young at Impala 2 dr. hardtop. “4 ON THE FLOOR,” plus power. You must see this car .... $1695 1959 Opel 2 dr., like new. A wonderful second car. See it! Buy it! .... $ 795 1959 Olds Super 88 wagon, Full power plus FACTORY AIR.-COND. Wonderful for your vacation .. $1495 1959 Pontiac Cat. 4 dr. hardtop with power. A cream puff. ................ $1295 1959 Olds Super 88 Holiday Sedan. Full power. Just beautiful! .. $1395 1959 Chevy Bel Aire 2 dr., 6 cyl. Like new ; $ 995 1959 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe with power. A 2-tone doll ........ $1395 1957 Buick 2 dr. super hardtop. Full power. A gray with red stripe. $ 495 1955 Olds 98 4 dr. hardtop, full power. Just wonderful transportation... $ 495 New original Cable console 41” ........ 9 Bush & Gerts spinet. 88 note .............. $195 Practice uprights-players ................ I... 09 Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10 used Grand pianos fr....$295 Baldwin Acro., Washburn console reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 UPTOWN RATED CARS Skokie Highway Sun. AIR CONDITIONED > SHOWROOMS 2 year New 1963 Oldsmobile For Less Than $3000 Park 9-5 Own Backyard ’°63 Falcon LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. Your SALE 1960 Chevy — PIANOS “ of Highland FOR Now You Can Buy 1960 GRAND Highland & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1961 BEFORE OR SELL Ford Deals are Great—Right in DIAMOND bracelet lost vicinity 1400 block North Green Bay road. 42 stones. Reward. Call Mr. Cregier, WA .2-8488, Chicago. 1961 Grands 2-2512 9 to 9 LOST FOUND—Pair of bifocal glasses, Black frame, at Illinois Road and Washington Circle, June 17-18. Call CE 4-3558. LOST, Black Beagle dog with. tan feet and face in vicinity of Lake Bluff. Answers to Tiger. CE 4-9537. LOST: Bright blue parakeet, banded 1957, answers to Tommy, lost Sunday vicinity Michigan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-4550. LOST: Male cat, black and gray striped with white breast; Wednesday, 6/26, vicinity Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. ID 2-3490.. LOST Siamese male, left home in Riverha on June 6. Reward. Call WI 5- mornings 3 Specially Priced ID lights, Argus projector. Like new. Best offer. Call CE 4-0706 3 OFFICE desks that I can no longer use. They are yours at a very cheap price. Leslie Remodeling Co., 1860 First St., Highland Park. ID 3-0260. FOX Go-Cart. Clinton engine, good condition. Centrifugal clutch. Call WI 5-6075. JACOBSEN reel type lawn mower with grass catch, used less than a year. % price. Call 945-6291. ANTIQUE, white marble mantle. Beautifully carved. Price $125. ID 2-2119. DEHUMIDIFIER for sale. Call 945-2968. SUMMER PARTIES? OUTDOOR WEDDING? Make arrangements now for SAFE, effective MOSQUITO CONTROL. Avoid disappointment. Car Parkers also. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-4390. Ask for Mike. 10x60 ABC mobile home, 1962 model, 2 bedrooms, tile kitchen, tile bath, large living room, panel heated floor. No money down with established credit. Take over payments on our lovely mobile home. Call PA 4-6518 any time. FRESH produce direct from “the farm, picked and sold the same day. KINDLEIN’S FLORIST 1390 12 Fine Used Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile North of Deerfield Road. and INSTRUMENTS A USED MOVING TO CALIFORNIA Toro power handle plus 21 inch Rotary plus snow plow attachment, plus edger and trimmer. Will sacrifice for $125. Also, Go-cart, 2% h.p. for best offer. Other miscellaneous items. ID 2-6056. crib, OUTBOARD motor, 25° hp., 56, $10; desk, $20; file cabinet, $10; 2 bookcases, $7; clothes hamper, $3; chairs, $1.50 each, baby Tenda, $5; roaster, $7; rotisserie, $10; swing set, $3; trailer hitch, $5; picnic table, $8; plus miscellaneous clothes, furniture, ‘and toys. WI 5-5409. KEYSTONE 8 mm ayactor and case; Belmont K 16i—new; Bell and Howell 16 mm and case; magazine—1 inch f 1.4, Cooke Ivotal .Anastigmat. Kodak 35 and case; Anastar f 3.5. Best offer. ID 2-7390. ALLSTATE MO-PED, excellent condition, accessories included, $100. Call CE + 9428 after 2:00 p.m. 2 LARGE pedestal fans, ideal for a store or office, $40.00 each. Call CE 4-5858 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. BELL Forest. Call CE 4-0256. GRAND PIANO CENTER mile KOCH’S STAND HOME GROWN AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUY GENUINE contour’ chair, beautifully upholstered, cost new $275, a trade for used spinet piano. CE 4-077 TWIN stroller, good working condiien: $5. Call ID 2-6855. WEEDS power mowed tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong, Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; whole, halves, quarters; wrapped and ready for your freezer. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Wau TRAVELING? Count the many fine features of owning a travel trailer: e Weekend and vaction home always ready. e Easily towed—economical. e Modern home conveniences anywhere. e Fun for the whole family. Relax in the great outdoors the modern way. Prices from $995. Small_monthly payments to fit your income. Come and. see these popular brands: Avion, Shasta, Mallard, Cree. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago south of Waukegan). DE 6-2353 TO CRAFTSMAN 8 inch table saw with extensions, accessories and motor; Jig saw, 12 inch. on stand with grinding and polishing arbor, motor included. WI 5-1371. AIR-CONDITIONER used one season, 1 ton, 1200 to 1400 BTU, $100; commercial meat slicer in original carton, $400 value priced to sell at $100. WI 5-4623. HIDE-A-BED, $40; arm chairs, $5 and $15; 1958 Mercury Monterey, fully automatic, _ $500. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230 HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WILL sell 70 1b. weights. Excellent condition. $15. ID 2-4532. WINDOW cleaning service. Gutters cleaned out at a reasonable rate. Jack Pettry, Highland Park. Phone 433-1059. GO-CART with West Bend engine; 2 Schwinn 26 inch boy’s bikes; both in excellent condition. WI 5-5355. eg ew twin stroller in good condition. : 3-3005 ID WANTED SALE | FOR RENT: International tractor for rototilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lee maintenance and general clean up work. ZENDER’S. GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. D 3-3005 GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Garrity’s store | FOR HIGHEST cash prices paid for used pianos and organs. Admiral Piano & Organ Co., Chicago, Il. HU 9-5700 day or night. POINT 22 rifle, good condition, especially Winchester or Savage. CE 4-3373. 15e colors) THE FINEST MERION SOD A9c PER SQ. YD. On STROMBERG-Carlson T.V. console, floor model, asking price $250. CE 4-5393. ADMIRAL 1 ton window air-conditioner, used about 50 hours, $140. Call CE 40410. GARAGE sale: Piano, $35; Hide-a-bed $40; girl’s bike, $5; miscellaneous items. 707 Moffett Rd. CE 4-5039. OAK bunk beds with attached desks, ladder and large oak chest to match, $50. Call WI 5-3429. CROWN automatic gas range, double oven, beautiful condition, $100. Call WI 5-5999. REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvador, 7 cubic feet, good condition. Perfect for ot cottage or extra storage, $50. 945- FOR BIKES ; DOUBLE oven Roper stove; G.E. refrigerator freezer. Sold to highest bidder. Offer good only Thursday July 4 and Friday July 5 until 4 p.m. Also 3 piece breakfast room set; double bed with custom made box spring and mattress. ID 2-4476. PORCELAIN kitchen unit; refrigerator, stove and sink plus cabinets; used less than year. Excellent for small apartment, recreation room. or summer cottage. Cost $600. Reasonable. CE 4-2686. NURSERY furniture; miscellaneous lamps; mangle; 2 gray occasional swivel chairs; ~ ——— condition, reasonable. CE 4- MISCELLANEOUS SALE Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. BILLIARD table, very reasonable; riding lawn mower; power self-propelled hand mower; garden equipment; high rise bed; miscellaneous. ID 2-8554, 548 Hyacinth Place, Highland Park. May be seen ie med, Saturday, all ce Friday 12 to FOR CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, glassware, dinner bells, copper, brass, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used furniture shop in No. Ill. Open every* day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278. MAGNAVOX console, walnut, AM-FM, short wave and record player, $75. One new in original carton, Diehl 20 inch window fan, 2 speeds forward, 2 reverse, $35. ID 2-8448. ironer; PIANO, light wood Baby Grand; both in good condition. WI 5-085 8. STORKLINE baby carriage; custom made ceramic coffee table. Please call after 7:30 p.m. WI 5-6838 NC. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods GOODS e 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, equipped. Very good condition, Phone CE 4-1813 evenings. ATTENTION large families and Oakwood CE 4-5770 couples. Doctor wishes to sell fully $395. beautiful 1958 garage-kept Mercury Colony Park station wagon with air-conditioning, power brakes, steering and windows, for best offer. Dr. Smith, CR 2-2221. , CHRYSLER Windsor, 1956 4 door, power steering, brakes; automatic transmission, 1957 PONTIAC, Chieftain, wagon, power steering, low mileage, new brakes, shocks, trans- | ~ station hydramatic, radio, heater, A-1 cone: mission; excellent condition and appearOne owner. Call WI 5-0037. ; ance, $450. Call ID 2-6073. “ Page H 53—D 45 fs = �AUTOMOBILES Take at SALES Windsor 4 Door SeChrysler dan, Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. Quality used car at 1961 Corvair 4 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, White Tires, etc. Top economy car 1960 Ford Galaxie 2 Door “Hardtop, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. 1960 Cadillac Sedan De Ville with all options including air conditioning, Power door locks, etc. Fine top-rated quality car at 1960 Chrysler N.Y. 2 Door Hardtop, all power options at only ......... 1960 Imperial 4 Door Hardtop with all power equipment plus Radio & Heater, Sharp suburban car at 1959 Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop, Stainless steel roof, Auto. Pilot, all power equipment, plus BUPICE Or TAC ALE 26.2 P nsec 1959 Ford 8 cyl. 4-Door Sedan ........ 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4-Door 3 Seat eRe REPEL YEREE ON Sooo Ceol h jakeakésasecabistcens 1961 50 Buy Lake Other Quality Used To Choose From AUTOMOBILES SALE BRAND FULL $1395 $1695 $2875 $2275 WINNFIELD InnetkKa 1959 Chi. ph. BR CHEVROLET excellent “power condition, steering, Impala _ V-8, brakes, white walls. CE 4-3673. Cars 1962 VOLKSWAGEN man travel. Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES * 1060 Western Ave. Forest Tel. CE Open Evenings and Sundays 4-2800 1959 PONTIAC convertible. Power equipped. Deluxe accessories. Hydra. 6 good uitewalls. Exceptionally fine car. Great buy. $1045. One owner, private. See at Mobil Oil Station, Clavey and Edens, ID 2-9610 1955 FORD 2 door hardtop, V-8, standard transmission, whitewall tires, engine and body in good shape. 1 Ford, standard transmission and 1 automatic, other parts. ID 2-8923 1954 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. Radio, heater, 28 miles a gallon. $425. ID 2-8172. Call between 8 a.m. and noon, and 6 to 7 p.m. DART DODGE 6-6155 equipment. Call WI | isét VALIANT, 3-3803 i convertible, power radio, glide,| | with heater,| matic after Ger- Wonderful for easy | 1955 perfection for door, 2 new those sedan, radio, unmounted interior, snow radio, $2400. caps, heater, Phone 945-6406 PEYMOUTH walls, tinted Belvidere, glass, full power. safety belts, 48,000 miles; 1 owner; A-1 condition; best offer. ID 2-8120 days; after 6, 432567. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine. Sun roof, Radio; good condition. Priced to sell. $300. Telephone ID 3-0168 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door, stick shift. Good running condition. Needs some work. $100. CE 4-0215, 5-7 p.m. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, 3-speed, bucket seats, whitewalls, radio. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1595. CE 4-3739. 1958 IMPALA convertible Radio, heater, full power, belts, 348 engine, excellent condition, $795. CR 2-0947. PEUGEOT 403, 4-door sedan, 1962, beige, sunroof, excellent condition, 5, 000 miles, $1,595. Call MA 3-7920. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, excellent condition, full power, radio, spotlight, windshield washers. $1895. WI 50553 with SHRIMP luxury tastes. BRICK FOR SALE PETS 1959 VAUXHALL, 4-door, standard trans., radio, heater, black, good condition, one owner, best offer. CE 4-2112 1958 CHEVROLET, 4 door, 6 cylinder Biscayne, radio, heater, seat belts. $675. AS ae party. Phone after 6 p.m. ID 2- GERMAN SHEPHERD Two German shepherd females, 8 months old and, housebroken. Both are large in size and of loving 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, used as second car and in excellent condition. All extras. $1275. WI 5-0392. CADILLAC 1960 CONVERTIBLE Mint condition. Sacrifice. ID 2-8595. BUICK 1957 hard top, 4 door, 1 owner, excellent condition. ID 2-5476. disposition. Recommended not for breeding purposes, but as pets. Have had all shots including rabies. No papers given. BICYCLES Monday through Friday evenings between 6 and 7 P.M. Phone CE 4-0094. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 GIRL’S Roadmaster 16” bike with training wheels, excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 3-2183. BOY’S 24 inch bicycle, good condition, reasonable. Call WI 5-1448. PETS auto- clock. p.m. SPARKLING offering 4 door transmission, 5° white MGA 1960, blue convertible, excellent condition, wire wheels, heater, radio, tonneau cover; $1200. iD. 3 1968. 1961 BUICK: Special, V8, 4 door sedan. One owner, ideal sécond car, excellent gas mileage. Call WI 5-5995. 1951 PONTIAC 2 door, automatic shift, garaged; very good condition. Originai 4 il low mileage. Best offer. ID 2- new, Deluxe full 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door, stick shift; new tires, battery and complete new brake system. Best offer. Call ID 2-9204 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard top. Air conditioned. $275. Call ID 3-0964. 1962 BUICK Roadmaster, like-new tires, runs good, make offer. See at 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-4279. EXCELLENT 2nd car—1957 Plymouth, automatic transmission, power steering , brakes; low mileage, $295. ID 2- Custom-built, 2 heater, automatic, belts, excellent condition, $995. CR 2-0947 1963 BUICK Special, V8. Skylark engine, positive traction differential; equipped Camper, 5-1273. American, 5-2014. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, good engine, rebuilt automatic transmission, brakes relined, excellent tires, $175. WI 5-3240. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, gray, sunroof, radio, whitewalls, one owner, excellent condition, $1400. Call WI 5-3999. PORSCHE 1959 Normal coupe, excellent condition. Call EM 2-0654. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, one owner, low mileage, excellent condition. $1475. DE 6-3034. LATE 1959 Ford 4 door; clean, well-kept; 1 driver. Can be seen Saturday at 5 Webster St., Highwood. $600 1956 BUICK Special, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, soft yellow, above average, $395. Call EQUIP. m HI $1095 1955 RAMBLER tires. Call WI Stop in and inquire about our No-Money-Down Deal On any new or used car $2695 $1295 $ 975 NEW FACTORY AUTOMOBILES SALE fully 1962 TRIUMPH TR-4, like new, equipped, new Dunlop RS-5 tires, white bor black: leather interior, $2195. WI 51653. WINNFIELD DODGE $1780.48 $2275 FOR 1961 RAMBLER American, 2 door, stick shift, 10,000 miles, perfect condition, $1095. Call WI 5-0051. It’s of Your MOTOR FOR IN WINNETKA Car Purchase By Buying KNAUZ AUTOMOBILES SALE the Gamble Out Used FOR COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, AKC registered, $65 to $75. All shots, home raised. Call WI 5-2713. MALE Tiger cat free to good home. 1 year old, well trained, good with children and dogs. Call Judith Bertoglio, CE 44811 days, CE 4-9842 after 4. TWO charming male kittens to be given _away to a good home. CE 4-2217. GOLDEN Retriever, ready for an exciting hunting season, 7 morths, partially trained, AKC registered. WI 5-5865 4 CUTE 9 week old kittens need new homes. Call WI 5-3094. KITTEN to be given to good home, 2 months old. Call ID 2-4270 after 5 p.m. FOR Sale: Schnauzer puppies, females, show stock; champion: blood line. Phone ID 2-3747. GERMAN Shepherds, 7 weeks, AKC, home raised, bred for temperament, excellent markings, black with cream, black with fawn. CR 2-5527 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, AKC, sired by Helarry’s Ruff-Stuff. MA 30653. $75 each. May be seen URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. CHAMPION sired, AKC, Great Dane pup- pies, LO 6-0918. POODLES, white toy males, AKC, champion sired; excellent conformation; home raised; love children and adults. TH+ 2CHAMPION sired AKC Bedlington terrier puppies, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call AL 1-6134. SHETLAND sheepdog (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, 1460 Lake, Libertyville. EM 2-3842. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 3 months, male and female. Carefully selected breeding. AKC, shots, ears cropped, coats trimmed. Ready to take. Lovely pets for children and show quality, too. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3741. FREE kittens 7 weeks old, female, box trained. Lovable and lively. Call WI 5TOY saad AKC registered, Champion blood lines; shots; black females; 3 races old; $150 and up. 566-8431 after LABRADORS—CREAM COLORED. AKC registered out of American and Canadian field trial champion stock. 12 weeks old. Call PA 4-4812 or PA 48233. MINIATURE black male poodle, 10 weeks, $135. Call CE 4-2950 after 6 p.m. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, - ears cropped, permanent shots, International champion stock; car, lead and housebroken, fabulous personalities. CE 42434. RANCH Blue stone entrance hall leads into spacious 16’x29’ living room, Smart cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Formal dining room. 14’ x 16%4’ master bedrecessing onto large, brick-walled terrace. room with ceramic tiled bath, two family bedrooms convenient to second bath. Luxurious family room plus pine panelled recreation room with bar in basement. Well landscaped lawn (originally fairway of fabulous Lasker Estate private golf course.) Low $60’s. Call Patricia Ortseifen, Res. 234-3205. For Further Information Call CE 4-2500 W. DEERPATH — LAKE ATTRACTIVE FOREST French Country House on beautifully landscaped acre in demand section Fashionable first floor master bedroom, bath, adof executive families. jacent library with fireplace. Stunning 15 x 25 living room, connecting sereened porch, formal dining room. Spacious bright kitchen with sep arate room and 1% bath. Three large bedrooms (one pine panelled) share full modern bath. Wonderful for large or small family—expandable. OccuRealistically priced in $50’s. Call Michael pancy in time for school year. Reddy or John Channer. on two plus landscaped acres BRICK RANCH in heart of larger estate section. Four bed- rooms, two baths. Combination living room and dining room. Efficient modern kitchen. Den, two car garage. Finished basement with fireplace. Bluestone terrace with unobscured vistas. Must see to appreciate. Quick possession and excellent findncing available. Call John Channer or Michael Reddy. Town & Count Associates, Inc. REALTORS 760 Page H 54—D 46 North Western Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Thursday, July 4, 1963 �Two Boys Injured In Auto Collision stopped suddenly in front of him and he did not have time to avoid the collision. Police investigation Driving while intoxicated was| was checking under the hood when proved that Mealey had left the charged against John A. Mealey,|Mealey hit the rear of his car >| highway and then hit Crane’s car 25, of Mundelein following a col-| throwing him about 55 feet. which was parked eight feet off lision on Skokie Highway, Sunday, Mealey told -police Crane had | the road. June 30 at 3:40 am. Injured in: the collision was Dwayne W. Crane, 19, Chicago, driver of the second car. He was taken to the Highland Park hospital with contusions, abrasions and a lacerated arm. Crane’s pasGUITAR and MUSIC STORE senger, LeRoy Duval, 19, Rogers Sydet's SUMMER SALE FREEMAN’S Park, | pital was also taken to the with internal injuries LAKE FOREST — hosand 1 am going to Freeman’s to get Guitars for everyone in the whole family. His complete stock to choose from is exciting. bruises. -Crane had pulled off Skokie Rd. to investigate motor trouble and Haras Leads League With 5 Home Runs The 27 rained in the out city games 16 of inch S&H The Leadbelly Bo ok June softball Manfredini 14 ~~ «700: 14 ~&«.666 Jim Juul 18 12 + .666 Wayne 20 10 ~~ Bellei SCHEDULE FOR 101 Great Country and Western Sou 1.00 Kingston Trio—48 Eolic. Songs. 20.3 3 . Used 2.50 How to play the 5 string Banjo No. SUMMER WEAR Peter Paul and Mary Book .......... 1.95 Ww. Dia. OF $4 488 $9950 a: 95 8:30 p.m. Park Not!! GUITARS 7:00 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No. 1 Panther Lounge vs Herz All-Stars 7:00 p.m.. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1 Lewis Carpet vs Bank of H.P. 7:00:p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 2 Quidi Vidi vs Silver Dollar Sunset it or LOADS My Son the Folk Singer Book .......... 2.00 #=~«.500 JULY 35 from Singout- <2 cS... 21 Clar Believe ai5) Songs for Swingin House Mothers.... 2.25 20 Shelly Song Course Reprints 30 to 50% SAVINGS Stamps Course 25 oe Minute Guitar 5 league will be played Wednesday, July 10. Results in the league are as follows: LEADING HITTERS AB. H. Ave. Buzz Ebert 20 14 ~~ .700 Bob Green Songs Fest Fireside Stan 1 |] Jones Songs Sidet s LADIES’ WEAR Songs Crossroads .................. 6.00 of Condensed eee the West 1.50 .....-2.-2---- 2.95 Pete Seeger Lake Car Wash vs Santi’s Cafe |j New 2.50 Folk Se and FREEM 648 AN’ N. Western, CE ee Lake 4-0519 Skokie, Center Shopping Clavey and Edens ID 2-5565 Forest LAKE FOREST COUNTRY CORNERS T@l@) Diet stom a(@)0(@) -aV-Val Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN CE Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest House on Ravine Woods and privacy surround this GRADE three A CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS GROUND BEEF (100% Pure) % bedroom, three bath, Eng- lish brick house on. beautiful Ravine in Lake Bluff. Large living room with fireplace, two family rooms, wonderful forty foot patio overlooking ravine. Owner transferred. Offered at $52,000 S&W PETIT POIS EARLY JUNE PEAS S&W VERTICAL PACK (Size One) 3 cm $1.00 < eae .00 Older House Welcome children and pets! Seven bedroom, NEW 1 LAMPLIGHTER POP TOP | World’s First Self-Opening Beer Can SCHLITZ BEER ue QQc Distilled — = | ENGLISH DRY Secs sets Throw-a-way story, town, schools and a half family house and HART, wai 4 B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, V. President Mrs. Stanley D. Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Botties __ COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! PANY W COM SH& A Richard | 1 Thursday, July 4, 1963 near Forest College. Approximately an acre and a half of property. Owner . transferred. Excellent buy. Offered at $54,500 5 9 $ Lake bath, micHOLSon., =a “cca four three 260 East Deerpath Rd. CEdar 4-1000 Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer 135 South LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7155. Page H 55—D 47. �. a iar er ea > = quisescee Nic: SUNS “ Expert Tailoring Men‘s and Women’s clothes ‘2 with these ay : f f ss Dry Cleaning Alter ations s , € }: . zi y 1962-63 in recognition of his «f°. 1| firm’s outstanding display at a R 316 Green Bay Road Phone AWARD for the “Best NonPrint Visual Material” during Highwood “1|trade association was ID 3-1559 presented sional cago 1534 i 2 | S 8 ROS BY Ss 3 SUBURBAN FASHIONS : 4”: Red ew Mountain KE «GIN as ses $2.98 SUPER 9 SERVICE at... and ) presentations Bernard | —F-.- : > OB Bay Road T Highwood Highwood Member: at a spe- Chamber ID produced ad- designed the a color movie and Finkel appear with their awards, a scale model of the display and documentary evidence 2-1323 |/of the movie and award-winning exhibit. Commerce of who Associates, it. Joseph ae Finkel agency display and oe | Green Corp. included in Chicago banquetBernard cial citations to Finkel, Award about 310 of Chi- to Guy G. Joseph, left, Sheridan Rd., president vertising aoe profes- Club right, ee ae oF Publicity the fifth || of International Foam “% SFIFSERVICE = at BURGUNDY ww ........ convention, by | | FRIDAY, JULY 5th thru SAT., JULY 20th -| OUTSTANDING VALUES! | # a i fe | | | @ DRESSES ; - SWEATERS ve . ‘ B 5 & — das ede pple See Our AA a ROSBY Second | ©& @ | Cottons 52 , St. — Friday Until 9 Member—Highland Highland STORE HOURS Park — Park Chamber of Commerce Wednesday Playtime FINAL & Highwood Avenue HIGHWOOD Across the street from the post-office ID 2-7020 ID 2-0788 Open All Day and Datetime ALL SALES e Ss SUBURBAN FASHIONS Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Page H 56—D 48 and other Jewelry Anpbecnsion Fashions Styled for [a 1835 All Sizes Dark Transition New Daytime, oem Summer Jackets mete . Open Open ¢ All Day Wednesday Every Friday Night During ‘til 9:00 Sale p.m. Vv 4) Of Brands Blouses — T Shirts - Slacks and Robes Siscew car a | Z — Jamaicas See & Jr. Sizes Missey ss ; @ 5 | | SUITS Nationally Advertised oe Se ee a, 2 @ Tremendous Values Our Summer Stock On �rate ‘Dr. Kantzer Named Dean of Trinity Divinity School The Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer has been named the new dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 2045 Half Day Road, according to an announcement made by President H. Wilbert Norton this week. Dr. Kantzer holds the Ph.D. degree with major in philosophy from Harvard University, the B.D. and M.S.T. from Faith Theologi- cal Seminary, State the M.A. University Ashland and College. from the He Ohio B.A. has from taken post-doctoral studies at the University of Goettingen, Germany, and at Basel, Switzerland. He is listed in Who’s Who and is a member of numerous professional societies. He has contributed articles to many Magazines and chapters to several books. Dr. from Kantzer comes Wheaton to College Five Local Army Reservists Go To Camp McCoy, Wis. Presbyterian Church To Hold One Service Each Sunday In July Trinity Deerfield Church will worship service hold Presbyterian one at 9:30 morning each Sun- Accommodations for child care will be available, and a fellowship period with refreshments will be held on the church lawn following the service. It is expected that the grounds of the new church sanctuary will be sodded this summer and final walks and patio areas laid. Three neighborhood parish groups will serve as hosts and hostesses for the refreshment hour each Sunday. Individuals in these groups will be identified by name tags and will welcome other members each week. Live, firing problems with 95 Children Attend Presbyterian Church i\Summer Mrs. Five army reservists from Deerfield left Sunday for two weeks of summer training at Camp McCoy, Wis., with other members of the 7th Howitzer Battalion, 3rd Artillery. The unit was assigned to the army reserve center in Evanston until the new center at O’Hare Field was ready last March. It is commanded by Major Charles L. Hopp, Chicago. day morning through July and Avgust. Extra seating will be provided in the balcony because of the large attendance which continues throughout the summer services. x the Ole Bible Oines the headed a Didier, to the school of, the large stainednew sanctuary. 434th Artillery Group at Camp McCoy will supplement the unit’s The window is 24-feet high and consists of vertical panels outlining regular drills. Harold S. Hayward, Jr., officer with the unit. Other the history of the Christian Church through 2,000 years. Important figures, including apostles, saints, reformers, missionaries and scholars, are depicted in the stained glass, which was the product of the Willet Studio in Philadelphia. field men H. taking Baughman, Bruce J. Van W. part Jules Slaughter are is an Deer- Richard T. Brunner, and Gerardus Grey. a salon staff Sessions ran each day last week kindergarten from children for through junior age group. Ninetyfive children were enrolled. on Friday The closing worship an explanation featured morning by the minister, the Rev. Bernard symbolism of the glass window in the within School of 16 teachers and assistants in didaily one-week first recting the vacation Bible school to be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield for several years. F. salon \ | THE presents PETITE SALON Prestige hair styling by talented young operators at an_ outstandingly low price .. . under Willis’ personal direction. *. SHAMPOO 7G SET a> eee $ 2.75 ePHAIRCUT Sos: 2 1.50 ST UN TSS sas er 9.25 #: HIGH: BEONDING. :. ee ix eT P PENG: oc. 5 eee complete 22.50 ec FROSTING. See complete 24.50 e PERMANENT WAVES .............. 12.50 @TTNGED HAIR shee oe 14.00 Ask THE for a Petite Salon Operator PETITE SALON ~ Appointments available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday evenings. ID 32770 — Crossroads Shopping Center (Ill.) where he has held the position of chairman of the division of Biblical education. He has also served on the faculties of King’s College and Gordon College and _ Divinity School. He served as a pastor in Massachusetts. Dr. Kantzer succeeds Dr. G. Douglas Young, former dean, who remains on divinity shool fac- the ulty as chairman of the department of Old Testament and Near Eastern studies. Dr. Young is also di- rector of the American Institute of Holy Land Studies with which a number of theological schools, in- cluding Trinity, are affiliated. The name of Trinity Evangelical the BLUE STAR BLUE STAR HOME POINTS TO HAPPINESS AHEAD! GO MODERN-GO GAS Divinity School, formerly known as Trinity Theological Seminary, was adopted last week by action of the National gelical conference Free of Church the of Evan- America, sponsoring denomination divinity school. for the Beth Or Announces Services In Homes Congregation Beth Or a series of “shirt-sleeve will hold services” on Friday evenings during July and August. The services, conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, will be held in the homes of members. The first such service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, July 5, at 8:30 p.m. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM look for it... when you go house hunting! A Gas-equipped Blue Star Home is a sound investment, giving you the most value for the dollar spent. Carefully built to a set of standards, it feacooler-cooking Gas “elearer. tures clean, dependable Gas heat. . range .. _“family-rated” Gas water heater .. .and a soft-glowing Gas yard light. Gas central air conditioning is one of many Blue Star Home soon ! optional features. Visit a THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: HIGHLAND PARK identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI V. Schoeffman—WI WELCOME Manilow 810 Construction Highland 5-0887 5-1399 WAGO 664-704 Caroline Ct. Place Charal Lane Spear-Gasten Company 1215-1221 Lynn Terrace DEERFIELD Irvin A. Blietz 809 Fox Hunt Trail LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood Builders Page Enterprises, Inc. 19 Portshire Drive 1310 Woodland Lane Iseberg Development Co. . Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. 370 Aspen 271 Hightand Park Baltimore—ID Greta Lederer, Inc. Peerless Home Builders For information, call Jean Highland Ridge Dev. Co. 631 Ridge Road Nordic Construction Co. 953 Holmes Avenue Oxford Homes 1150 Wayne Avenue Standard Construction Co. 1423 Amerside Lots 4 & 5—Cedar Lane VERNON HILLS Leprechaun Builders Model Village, Rt. 45 - - 1411 Woodridge Company “The Friendly People” Page H 33—D pa 49 | �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER fi l ORTH GUARANTEED DELIVERY . WGARWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW tAKE BLUPP REVIEW %. SHERIDAN TOWER Wore Ukour | VewsPAPeRS . with Uncle Sam placing your local newspaper in your mail box every Thursday. SAVE Circulation North UP TO $9.60 on your two-year subscription price com- '608 Shore Laurel Highland pared to the weekly newsstand price of 15c per copy. Please O WAIT! Subscription Department Group Newspapers Avenue Park, enter Illinois my Highland subscription Park Form Today! [] checked Vernon below Review [_] Highwood News [-] Lake Forester [] [] Bluff [] Money-Saving to the newspaper News Deerfield Review [] Mail This Convenient Order My check Fort Sheridan is enclosed Lake Review Tower [-] Please bill me Tene VeOr (ra iseuey Otc is ye ee ei $3.50 or the money-saving long term rate [] Two years (104 issues) at ............. SSAC TRE ME 8. Outside Lake County [] 6 Mos., $3.00 [J 1 Year, $5.00 [] 2 years, $9.00 �Fine Arts braces Festival the arts is of that it dance, New em- drama Maintenance Contract and music. Outskirts Theatre will perform, as will the North Shore Chamber Choir and Margie Stark, of television fame, among others. There will be continuous performances the two days of the festival. These will take place in the airconditioned quarters of the Suburban Fine Arts Center at Crossroads. The merchants of State Highway Begins In Village The new state highway maintenance contract with the village went into effect on July 1. The village will handle general maintenance of state highways in the community and be reimbursed by the state. In order to comply with all of the requirements for submission for vouchers for payment, the public works Director, Ed Klasinski, and the Finance Director, Mrs. Ann Olesak, have gone to Elgin for a meeting with the state finance section. Crossroads Shopping Center are co-sponsoring this Fine Arts Festival with both money and man-power. The City of Highland Park’'is also a sponsor. The exhibition of paintings and sculpture will be on the shaded and landscaped malls of Crossroads Shopping Center on July 13 |and 14 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The work will be done by ‘the regular forces of the Public Department of the village. Works Expert Hair Coloring O. Hosford and O. Henrietta Ave. are sional Hosford H., among artists in and of the 843 top the his Hazel profes- Chicago-Mid- west area who have been invited to exhibit at the Fine Arts Festival ito be held in Crossroads Shopping Center on Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The exhibition of paintings and sculpture will be displayed on the shaded and landscaped malls of the Center, located between County Line and Clavey Roads on Skokie Highway in Highland Park. Among the artists to be represented are Claude Bentley, George Buehr, Philip White, Henry Gam- son, and Victor Perlmutter. Hosford, whose by-line is ‘“Artist of Rural America,” is a native of Nebraska. He attended Doane College and braska, as Academy the well of Art University of Neas the in American Chicago. He was formerly executive art director of a large Chicago ad agency; at present he works in his own studio, specializing in agricultural illustrations. The “Artist of Rural America” has received many awards and prizes for his work—notably the Award of Merit in the Society of Illustrators York, sional an’s 61 Exhibit in Suburban Fine Arts Center and Popular prize, Libertyville Arts Center. He has exhibited widely in the midwest East and in Paris, France. Mrs. Hosford is a native Arts Center Merchants Art “Exhibit. She has exhibited at the Illinois State Fair Professional Art Exhibit, at Lake Forest Academy, Highland Park Hospital, Henry Bernard Studios in Highland Park, Tally-Ho Galleries and Restaurant in Evanston, Evanston Woman’s Club, North Shore Art League Wide Horizons Show, and Libertyville Arts Center. 1815 The Fine Arts Festival, in ac- cordance with a request from Artists Equity to raise the quality of art fairs for their survival, issued only 150 invitations to the top artists in the Midwest this year. It held a competition tional spots competition for 50 for exhibitors and was juried by top addi- St. Johns Phone Avenue EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS and the of Chi- emy of Art in Evanston, the Frederic Mizen Academy of Art and the American Academy of Art, both in Chicago. She was employed artist, with specializing in layout and lettering before her marriage. She now works exclusively in water colors. Mrs. Hosford’s prizes include one from the Union League Club in Chicago and the Suburban Fine DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION CiILL) Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE FREE '58 built-ins, extras BUY included. at the 3 conThis attractive $29,900. and Deerfield ‘the % are privileged ists. This has resulted in a festival 1930 The are visit American lance Field was arrangemade Service. created by This during aaa service with the French | Armies. After the war it instituted | graduate ey 8 fellowships for French cr) ! Universities. \program at In 1947 the a peacetime teenage level was ‘begun. Since that time 13,353 chil24 Hour FUEL OIL idren Service 18 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. which has drawn many fine artists who do not ordinarily exhibit in fairs any more. Another unique feature of the students. this ‘World War I as a volunteer ambu- _ Metered for organization Estimate this art- foreign ‘ments apes Ne inde Call for Highland ID 2-0065 First St. between from the ages 50 foreign of 16 countries and have ‘spent their senior year at an Amer- ‘ican Park home ‘school. and an American Welcome to the high North Shore! HIGHLAND y\ | S AVINGS : AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1417 i Are Bonds You Siva: Your Still Egor n Enough? In figuring the r. a savin 9S account here me ans steady, big dividends . . : and insurance Protec tion. Take your inves tment invent ory CHECK WITH ST. JOHNS AVE. ID Ilinois Green you have Bay Road a growing wonderful house is family? within ‘easy walking distance of Lincoln, , Edgewood and Immaculate Concep_tion. Beautiful property, all large rooms, and 4 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths and 2 half baths combine to. make this one of the best buys on the North Shore at $39,500, including a saleable lot. now. A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 Highland Park, Do i This Stocks and ate of return on st onds investment ocks and s . - you should consider their value in terms of com plete stability. That could me an a loss. But 2.0361 H ano R Anspacu Est. 463 1924 Central Highland Avenue Park, REALTORS “Thursday, July 4, 1963. plus This week residents of Highland : Park cago. She attended Oberlin College in Ohio and Evanston Acad- as a commercial living porch, 2 baths. All in A-1 a REAL of outdoor screened Many price brick on lovely wood- your a Kitchen dition. is this to have as their house guests some ter’s first president and Mrs. Hosford was executive director and served on its board of directors for is currently reof the 1963-64 patio. Ey peauty SALON ranch For is ‘bedrooms, Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE lot. there Hair Cutting The Hosfords have both been active in the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Ray Hosford was the cen- three years. She cording secretary board. Waves in New Illinois State Fair ProfesArt Exhibit, Evanston Wom- Club, Permanent inside AIR-CONDITIONED redwood ed Summit summer FULLY ‘ and eee Raymond Enjoy Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Fine Arts Festival On July 13-14 To Include Works By Local Couple wife, Hair Cutting SS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 3096 Page Illinois: ID 2- 1212 H 35—D. 51 - �Scouting Staff Teaches Skills At Summer Camp A to relaxed learn ture study ous means the day atmosphere camping goal in which enjoy na- and experiment in variof artistic expression is of the camp for staff running Deerfield Scouts at Camp inwood skills, the Brownie Sakajawea on Rob- Lane. Activities planned for the girls during the eight-day session, which began June 24 and will run through July 5, include the mak- Upper for the left: There “small Brownie Day held at Camp is program fry,” too, at the Camp now being Sakajawea near Deerfield. Here Regina Furo, program aide, reads to Tom Hanes and Tony Freeman during the quiet hour. Their mothers are volunteer workers at the day camp. Upper right: Talking about plans for tomorrow with their unit leader, Mrs. Roger Morley, at the Deerfield Brownie Day Camp are Karen Mueller and Susan Morley. Anthony Talented Teens Invited To Enter County Contest Youth with County are talent invited from to Parade Entry Lake tryout for Fee Singers. must bring their own accompanist, dancers must bring an accompanist or a record and record player. There will be a mike and piano available for the auditions. Each act will fill out an audition form when they arrive on July 9. There is no entry fee for the contestants. The contest is sponsored by the Talented Teen Foundation with the cooperation of the Lake County Fair Talent Show Committee. For further details call Robert Quick, secretary of the fair at BAldwin 3-8471, or George Koehnke, director of the contest at 773-1080. European Tour All teens who have outstanding talent are also invited to tryout for the European Tour sponsored by the Talented Teen Foundation. A group of 36 teens and adults will be leaving O’Hare airport on BOAC for London August 2 to make a 21-day visit of Europe where they will do shows for foreign students to create better understanding and good will abroad. Is Marshal For smooth, felt head, Anthony Nosek of 1825 Wilmot Rd, is marshal of the two big parades which will feature the Shrine convention in Chicago July 7-11. The largest convention ever held in Chicago, it is estimated that the gathering will be attended by half a million Shriners, their families and visitors. Conservative estimates place their expected expenditures at some $35,000,000 or more. Religious services will be held Sunday, July 7, at 11 am. in Medinah Temple. The day parade will be on Tuesday, July 9, at 9:30 a.m. and the night parade on Thursday, July 11, at 7:30. They will both march down Michigan Avenue and wind Questionnaire flat stone and legs and tail. adding Lower right: “Insect. cages” made of milk cartons and nylon stockings are one of the nature study tools being used at the Deerfield Brownie Day Camp. Here Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst helps Susan Kanvik, Kathy Staats and Kathy Grohe identify some of the specimens they have found. up in Soldier Field. A thrill show has been scheduled for - Soldier Field on Tuesday night, July 9. making, compass reading and how to mark and follow a trail. They will also build fires and cook their own noon meals. E. M. White Named Diocesan Church Handicraft Extension Head Bishop of the Gerald Francis Episcopal Diocese cago has ment of warden announced Edwin of St. Burrill of the M. Chi- appoint- White, Gregory’s senior Church, Deerfield, as chairman of the diocesan Department of Church Diocesan of the the Council who has department first layman department’s tory of the Very the for to Rev. Waukegan is better,” she says, “for the girls to sit quietly and hear a bird call Handicraft years, as this the his- in He James 1303 most of them using natural ma terials, include blue print pictures from leaves and grasses and craft work utilizing dried moss and pine cones. Each of the three units center their bird study around the 10 chairman Furo, a member serve Diocese. J. Road, who believes that the main purpose of a day camp is to learn to enjoy natural surroundings. “TI than for them to be so busy running around that they are no aware of it.” Member been Joseph Ex- tension. White, A flexible program, in which time pressures are eliminated as far as possible, is important according to Camp Director Mrs. G. is succeeds Parker, rector of St. Paul’s Church, Kankakee, and dean of the Kankakee deanery, who has resigned after serving as chairman for 14 years. Vice president of the real estate firm of Hogan and Farwell, Inc., White is also a member of the Standing Committee and a trustee of Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, and is the lay delegate from the Diocese of Chicago to the Anglican Congress to be held next August in Toronto. In former years he has been a member of the Diocesan Council, making projects of a “bird offered cafeteria’ feed ing station which they maintai at their unit site. They also iden tify and tag different species of trees which grow on the camp property. A bus trip to the Brookfield Zoo will be a high point in the pro gram. Other Camps the Departments of Lay Action and The day camp at Sakajawea fo: 65 Deerfield Brownies is one of four being conducted this summe by the Moraine Girl Scout Coun cil. Other council camps, all staffed by trained volunteers, are being of Stewardship dral Chapter. Northbrook. and of the Cathe- held in Lake Bluff, Mundelein and Helps The Highland Park Hospital adds to its efficiency in bettering patient care by using a Patient Questionnaire to get suggestions and comments from patients. Ques- tions are asked about nursing care, food service, cleanliness, efficiency, procedure and financial arrangements plus general comments. Here are some replys: “IT was most impressed by the menus which allowed an excellent and varied choice for each meal,” writes an 83 year old man. “The nurses were efficient, kind, patient and cheerful,” writes a new mother. “In this hospital I felt as though I was a member of a happy fam- ily.” “The helpful employees were cheerful, and did a fine job of keep- ing the hospital running smoothly.” A business executive says: “I is was. pleased with the combination paying his own way, the total cost of efficiency and warmth in your is about $850 each. This includes people.” transportation, rooms, meal$ and “Our communities - should be professional coaches. Interested proud of so fine an organization persons may write Talented Teens, as the Highland Park Hospital,” Averaging about ten miles an hour, Steve Dereby, 11, (left) and Glenn Erdell, 12, made ¢ 50-mile bike trip to Arlington Heights and home through Riverwoods and Bannockburn. They fol lowed the road map and “didn’t get lost once.” They are sons of the Richard Derebys and the Wal Itasca, Ill. ter Erdells. Page H Each Lower left: Handicraft projects are among the activities at the Deerfield Brownie Day Camp at Sakajawea, the Moraine Girl Scout Council camp on Robinwood Lane. Wendy Hustad creates a turtle by decorating a Shriners’ Meeting the “Lake County Talented Teen Search” at the County Fair grounds on July 9 starting at 7 p.m. Divisions for singers, dancers, musicians and novelty acts will be open to all teens who are not professionals. Trophies will be offered in each class. Twenty acts will be selected at the auditions to appear in the final competition on Thursday, July 25, during the Lake County Fair. No Nosek ing of simple barometers, bird and insect study, knife safety, map member concludes 36—D 52 another questionnaire.” De Thursday, ‘ July 4, 1963 �Named Sales Mawaner Of Bar Products THE HIGHLAND PARK | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Announcement has been made of the appointment of Jack Reynolds of Deerfield as general sales manager of Bars Products of Penn- sylvania, with Harrisburg. Reynolds general and his offices wife, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services: 10 A.M. SUNDAYS in Helen, and three children, Richard, Ja-| nice, and Robert, have lived at 1039 Kenton Road for the past] Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and three Church School classes for all age years. Cumberland, They moved Pa., last to New week. groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very elected center, newly Schweitzer, Donald Deerfield of president B’nai Have GARDEN Reasonable installing offi- Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500_- Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago the accepts B'rith, past president and Kaplan, gavel from Eugene Ornstein, retiring president, as David If You You er looks on. ocal Good Driver Shows Consideration, Says Safety Council Head Residents amed To Board ommunity Of Concerts “Being Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle of Deerfield and Mrs. James Phelan means bf Deerfield were elected to the board of directors of the Commuity Concerts Association at the inal meeting ast month. A board of the 16th meeting held of the Deerfield day. at given eight not only |) Safety Characteristics Council, of a to- good}, lane, dimming lights ing traffic, and sounding passing. during dollars Courtesy on the for the d Nathan Bayanian Milstein, roadhog, Company, highway is a justed ing. nd Robert De Boer, 78 Lincolnhire Dr., both of Lincolnshire, ave enrolled in the 49th annual ummer school at Wheaton College or the first semester. Blair is nd De the Boer of medicine is studying German. The first term tarted June hrough 22 July ducation, 19. field of summer says Courses music, By ac- emotionally for safer the Safety Council SUNGLASSES those who do not wear glasses constantly, we have a wide selection of ready made sunglasses—from rue school include PRESCRIPTION Your SUNGLASSES glasses can also be ground And BIBLE a PRESCRIPTION Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3mc You can always rely on the ROSIN Church Program: yng) “How You Can 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park _ Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M.. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 Have A.M. Sunday, July 7—Mr. Norman Springer, student of Theology, guest speaker. Holy Communion service. Sunday, July 14—“Our Lord, the . Iconoclastic Builder” A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here ‘The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor = eg . ‘Lutheran Hr. ID 2-6848 AQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. | Program brings Dr. Jos. out that quiet prayer. and power comes through rigid standard of quality! Rosin Dr. M. R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin Dr. Sorrel Rosin 1801 St. Johns Ave — 433-2310 — Highland Park sense of God’s all-embracing pres- ence NON-PRESCRIPTION OPTOMETRISTS Some Peace and Quiet” OR — ROSIN] This week’s Christian Science Lutheran Bifocals ¢ EXAMINATION of EYES © FITTING of GLASSES © FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS e FITTING CONTACT LENSES e LENSES DUPLICATED ¢ PROMPT OPTICAL REPAIRING e SMARTLY STYLED SUNGLASSES Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Evangelical in either from which to choose. SERVICES 3 head. WAIT, 820 ke Redeemer prescription Rosin offers the widest selection of frames social nd languages. to your or Single Vision. driv- M@ sreaxs Mm troyou @ iences, physical education, speech the regular to the most elaborate styles at moderate prices. OUR and will continue sciences, demon. For “Courtesy is contagious. Why net set a good example for others,” Thomas H. Blair, 21 Oxford Dr., in speed REGULAR cepting the fact that such drivers do exist and may be encountered unexpectedly, one is better ad- violinist. incolnshire Students Attend Summer School tudying or Start your summer-fun season with sunglasses from Rosin! oncom- horn when ber subscription, the sold-out ‘good way. to increase traffic safety. state of the series resulted in a |One thoughtless act can endanger 576 profit overall. the lives of many. “Speeding, imThe membership drive for the proper passing, and following too 7th season will be held in early close,” advises Grossenheider, “are September. The number of mem- often due to distractions rather berships sold is limited by the than lack of safety habits.” huditorium capacity and each year Often emotions get the upper he demand has exceeded that cahand while driving. This may rebacity. The artists for the next sult in taking unnecessary chances eason are DePaul Chorus, David when confronted with a slow-poke, Ban-Illan, pianist, Carlos Montoya, buitarist, | driver include keeping a safe distance behind other vehicles, slowing down when necessary for vehicles passing and returning to right he home of Mrs. John V. Spachher of Highland Park, president bnd program chairman of the association. Although five concerts by rehowned artists were mhe past season for driver means being considerate of other vehicles on the highway,” said Howard Grossenheider, chairman season was a good driving with care, but it also 2800 W. Devon 743-2800 6130 W. Cermak Rd. 652-4030 __ : �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE f: = = killing ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chemicals. 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Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd. and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. W ASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 50 Presbyterians To Attend Family Camp July 14-21 will be the scene of family activities for approximately Deerfield Presbyterians from July 14 to July 21. Eleven eation families camp will enjoy experience under For Sunday Jim who a va- the leadership of the ministers of the church. They will be lodged in two lakeside hotels, sharing meals together in the camp dining-room and participating in a varied program of recreation, study, group activities and worship throughout the week. Daily Bible study will be conducted by the minister of Christian Education, the Rev. William H. Taylor. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier will lead the daily family worship period at evening vespers and will moderate late evening discussion groups for parents. A previous participating ADDING SALES ber of the given in the City Hall in the that a Council Look” 645 - RENTALS Combing We and is the have operator come in St. CENTRAL HIGHLAND for Permanent Incl.: $12.50 |. Haircut, Perm., Shampoo & Haircut | Shampoo Set Set .. $2.75 $2.25 4 Highwood Highwood -(Above & Avenue ID 2-5600 Laegeler one that alone anytime. Johns Highland Parking Avenue™ Park ID 3-2544 PARK Pharmacy) M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Foreign employment offers men and women choice of 19 countries—free transportation—special tax benefits— bonuses—liberal vacations—And a most unique way of life in government careers or with American companies, their subsidiaries. Over half a million Americans work and live exceptionally well outside the U.S.A. You can earn up to $1,600 per month paid in U.S. currency. For complete information send $2 to Foreign Projects, P.O. Box 1945, Beverly Hills, Calif. SPECIAL $20.00 Value important reserved - REPAIRS Foreign Jobs family Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood __ ID 2-7134 California Jobs Thousands of new job openings now in Southern California in all fields. Permanent job security. Send $2 for job information, names and addresses to California Jobs, P.O. Box 1944, Beverly Hills, Calif. q Reliable HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD | YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! 4, 1963 WAITING or Daily Fee GOLF public Cham- at VERNON HILLS To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or {D 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW -Chamber ‘of Commerce 7 Lf p Daily. CAUNORY AB DRY CLEANING RELIAND CO. Ha 4 | fl 2226 Green Boy Rd. July touch. MACHINES City of High- "6/27 Thursday, Hair final COMPLETELY land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, July 16, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: : Appeal No. 358 John J. Sheridan 874-886 Central Avenue Request for a variation of the use regulations of the “E” Limited Multiple Family Dwelling District” to allow the property located on the southwest corner of Central Avenue and Hickory Street to be used for a motor fuel service station. Appeal No. 359 Sam. & Rose Leshtz 321 Hedge Run ‘ Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘“C’ Single Family Dwelling District” to allow a single family dwelling to be constructed on Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Subdivision. Said lot is located on the north side of Hedge Run, Sheridan and Avenue Groveland eg : Smart Chandler's HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby hearing will be held IT’S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS TYPEWRITERS of the hill near the town of Wil-! OF Northern . sO Facilities Facilities at the Norman B. Barr Camp, which adjoins College Camp, include swimming, boating, volley ball and a craft shop. A nine-hole golf course is available at the top CITY in DR. MARK camp was held at Lake Geneva in 1961 on the south shore of the lake. Last year’s camp site was at Saugatuck on Lake Michigan. The following members and their families are attending family camp: Mr. and Mrs. E. Don Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Niesen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toner, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Teel, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Nickoley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamso. musicians Ample This is the third year that Deerfield Presbyterian families have joined in this activity. At modest costs each family has participated in a well-rounded program designed to meet physical, social and needs. teen-age 1775 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. spiritual are With Natural the | Beauty Shop The Danny’s 4 Chez Chic 5 is station Celebrity | “Permanenis Deerfield Illinois University’s seventh annual Music for Youth Camp. Climax of the two-week camp will be a piano recital today and a concert by the camp band, orchestra and chorus tomorrow. eapenaecaersemnees GREE ESS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren. pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. of from 48 Illinois communities, Minnesota, Michigan and South Dakota The story of Daniel’s triumphant reliance on the power of God during his captivity under the Babylonians will be read from the Bible by Mrs. Albert Rogers. Related readings by James Morrow from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: ‘‘The power of God brings deliverance to the captive. No power can withstand divine Love.” (p. 224), TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Attends Johnson among “Power belongeth unto God.” These words from Psalm 62 will be the Golden Text for the Bible lesson entitled ‘God’ which will be read at Christian Science churches this Sunday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Johnson Music for Youth Camp liams Bay. Trail trips and visits to the Yerkes Observatory will also be featured during the week. The Norman B. Barr Camp, on the north shore of Lake Geneva, 50 fe Jim Christian Science Church Announces Lesson NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Wis., camp aera Worship HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. _ Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: am. ee : : FREE Drive-In PARKING __! 2-4551 4 : Fee LOW RATES! Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Jaily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON oe On US, Route 4 COUNTRY CLUB two miles west of Half Day 7/4/63—175 Page H 39—D 55 �7 ' Red Cross Sponsors. Water Safety Course ee coming to Highland Park A full schedule is planned by the Red Cross Water Safety De.; partment this summer as they offer assistance to Lake County residents to ‘‘waterproof” their families. To help in the program are 18 new Water Safety Instructors, including Mary Jean Bodle of 1375 Valley Road, who have completed their instructor’s course at Adler -|Pool in Libertyville. Re ee a ee ELSIE ana EDWIN’S Ps a a — THE LIFE YOU 2 DRIVE CAREFULLY MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE The course was taught by Al Platt, Red Cross director of First Aid and Water Safety in Lake County. At the completion of the 47-hour course, students must pass a written and swimming examination. They are also, graded on their teaching ability. Come as you ane~ bul DOCOME to own very sbeciol CLEARANCE SALE BIG REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR! Manor News Tech. Set. Casimir Betlinski, a charter member of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, expects to return to the Manor between now and the fourth of August. He has completed 20 years in the armed forces and will be re- Icased from the Strategic Air Com- mand at the Fairchilds Air Base in Washington. Mrs. Betlinski and one of their daughters have already started to get the home at 1038 Birch ready for his return with the other two children. The house has been rented to various career service men during their absence. Ross Turk, president of the association, has reminded youngsters and parents that fireworks are illegal anywhere in the state. He points out that a good way to spend the Fourth would be to attend the annual homecoming dinner and picnic of St. Mary’s Parish at Buffalo Grove. Refreshments, games and booths are being featured throughout the day. as In response to many to the status of the north of unit which was three rezoned Phone Sizes for your comfort. Buffalo Open All Duy WED‘S. Shopping is faster — easier — better — in home town stores. ; Grove and ices on Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Day will be presented with a check from the mission funds of the church and will respond WOMEN’S work and its staff. a brief done account by Beacon of House This will be the third occasion this summer at which special pres- entations have day services Presbyterian Recently been made at Sun- to representatives service agencies. checks were presented for $500 by Darrell of each Decker, elder in charge of mission and benevolence at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, to Arlie Huguinin, a member of the board of Christopher House, and to E. Don Williams, a member of the board of Firman House. These gifts represent a small part of the annual contributions made by the local church to bene- volence activities of the Presbytery of Chicago and the larger mission of the church. A committee, headed by Elder Thomas L. Berry, meets regularly to coordinate the efforts of the local church and its members who serve on the boards of Chicago service agencies so that overall efficiency may be achieved Busch Roads to encourage Of Northern volunteer serv- Trust. Craig W. Schopf has been appointed an assistant cashier in the banking department of The Northern Trust Company, Chicago. He joined the bank in 1959. Mr. CHILDREN’S MEN‘S Regularly Priced $5.95 ~ Walters. Shores THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW OPEN FRIDAY 499 Central—Highland _Member: Highland Park new and of Mrs. Westgate ill. John Galesburg, owners of Road. he Dodds, IIl., the home They are ents of a son, Jerry, daughter, Elaine, 11. the at 655 the 8, for- are par- and a approved for. landfill operation, Milwaukee Avenue would afford three such refuse dumps. AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per- COLORS »* STYLES « NO EXCHANGES NOTAEL SIZES... ALL SALES FINAL merly Galesburg, ADJUDICATION to $32.95 REDUCED T0 $3.90 to $24.80 IN SHOES NITES Park Chamber ID 2-0172 sons that the first Monday of August, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Lauri Risula, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monses the next succeeding month at Leo F. Tahtinen Executor CORNELL & WOLFF Attorney 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewocd 3-1140. 6/27 7/4-11/63—174 The Board of Education of School Dist. No. 107 of Highland Park, will not Hae regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July 1963. The regular August meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 21, 1963 at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue High- land Park, illinois. a OARD OF EDUCA School District 107 — C. O. DAHLE Superintendent of Schools of Commerce H40—D 56 ts Os lnk’ with the From NATIONAL BRAND SHOES Eh July 14, by Robert Smeltzer, president of the board of Beacon House and a member of the local church. With his wife and daughter lives at 510 Longfellow Ave. CLEARANCE SALE of ‘ Page The Rev. Raymond Ray, executive director of the Beacon Neighborhood House, will be introduced to the First Presbyterian Church congregation at both morning sery- A graduate of Amherst College, he attended Ottawa. Hills High School in Grand Rapids, Mich. He is a member of the Amherst Club of Chicago and the Street Club. ‘SEMI-ANNUAL Quantities Limited To Beacon House and here in Vernon Township. The land belongs to Mrs. Helen Hoffman, who is being represented by Donald Morrison, Should this be Walters ¢ Some manu- To Present Gift The attorneys of the Lake Coun- ice on the part of Deerfield resity zoning board have been in court ‘dents on behalf of needy metropolwith various representatives of itan Chicago neighborhoods. landfill companies. The latest case now before the circuit court conNamed Asst. Cashier cerns land bounded by Aptakisic, 234-4840 Early manor, last fall, it is reported that the petitioners, the Continental Illinois Bank, represented by Atty. Edward Homberg of Waukegan, have amended the petition to include their own water and sewage plants, as proposed by the new ordinance. There was some delay in the issuance of the final papers because of the moratorium on hearings when the new county zoning ordinance amendment was making the 5 to 18 ¢ Shop light facturing without a dissenting vote Corner Westminster & Bank Lane, Lake Forest Air conditioned inquiries 117 acres in the for rounds. Jr. & Misses Presbyterians Deerfield fagk Thursday, July A 7/4/63—178 4, 1963 �INVEST BY JULY 15that Northbrook Savings ce Nei ee JULY L4i2 EARN GENEROUS PROFIT THE REST OF THE YEAR! lO; |] 1 10 17 | 18 | 19 |20 20|27 22| 2 2 2} Sg 20| 2Q)| 3O There’s still time to earn Northbrook Savings’ high rate paid on savings for the full 6 months left in this year. Just open your insured safe | Northbrook Savings account by July 15th and all savings will earn as if they’d been in on the first. EARN EARN B.67? wna Open units your any account time you you by check May FREE! — with $2,000. like. Earnings 31 and Map Add are November bd $1,000 sent to 30. of North Shore... your s for the asking at Northbrook Savings. There’s no cost... just visit Northbrook Savings to receive you r complete, comprehensive guide to the North Shore. eer per year compounded O per year semi-annually Open your account with any amount, add in any amount any time. Enjoy high profits with maximum insured safety. Remember, saving at Northbrook Savings is safe as well as profitable. Here your savings are insured safe up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan agency Insurance of the United Corporation, States a permanent government. times this $10,000 amount can be insured through the use of joint and trust accounts, Many safe also available at your conveniently located Northbrook Savings. 1860 Shermer Avenue Northbrook oe ORTHBROOK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR-2 6900 HOURS: __ Mililt Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4 Friday, 9-8, Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday �Our Semi-Annual Men’s CLOTHING SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY We're out to clear our stocks to make 5th ready for a new season. Selections are ample. The savings are impressive. Normal alterations are free. Stop in Friday or Saturday till 5:30 P.M. | Lightweight Suits redueedto Lightweight Sportcoats ‘ Regularweight Suits $49 - $59 - $64 ——reducedto. sees reducedto 2.2... i ~ Regularweight Sportcoats LOUIS ROTH ah $54 - $64 - $74 eee oes $34 - $39 SUITS— ‘ow 20% off Hundreds of Items of Hundreds of Items of BOY’S CLOTHES WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR reduced reduced 20% to 50% Use Our OPEN 595 Central Ave., 20% to 50% Complete Formal MONDAY HUE: eid : $35 - $39 ID 2-5300 AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 GOMUPAN Yipee Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe eee Me. te GAM Teun aeeee. ee | �outstanding July Buy! Come early for best selection—many one-of-a-kind. Sport Shirts California designer collection, beautifully tailored. All first quality, size medium only. 4.95 and 5.95 values. 3.09: 2750 floor and pole Lamps now 10.98 2 = 20.00 1. 60%” lamp, mocha special! e: Sport California tree brass trim, collection— floor or black. 2. Adjustapole Shirts designer spear lamp mocha or with black. (Gift Shop) exclusive patterns—all first quality single needle tailoring. Mediums only. 6.95 and 7.95 values. 4.69 2 9.00 July special purchase! burlap special! Bryson Summer Shirts Dress § Shades Lamp our own exclusive make in lightweight white batiste or sheer leno. 14 2.99 to 17. 3.98 3 ee quality. 12-14-16” sizes reg. 2.98 2 00 i 8-9” clipons reg. 1.50 anion aye 8.95 Fortique Shades reg. 5.98 12-14-16” sizes 4.00 textured fabric over translucent plastic vinyl, dent-proof. White or eggshell. (Gift Shop) HIGHLAND Open Fridays until 9 — Enjoy Two PARK Hours ID 2-4700 Free Parking in our lot. �SPECIAL PURCHASE! Imported Straw Purses OUTSTANDING BUY! Beach Hats reg. 7.95 3.99 big, beautiful cart wheels—in a variety of colors. (Accessories) JULY ONLY SALE! maidenform’s “Sweet Music” with Expensive Ree GPAOOT: SVE m mogmy date 3. Natural or i Type Bra Detailing reg. 2 = 3.99 sin ecco he 2.99 <n... chestnut, hae leather trim. 2.50 1.99 stitched cups 3.99 inserts, elastic freedom. (Accessories) with special band for A, B, C cups. (Foundations) everybody wears ‘em in July... and all the rest of the year! Formfit Peoria ets extra Pe long pantie girdles FFB a leg, reg. 8.95 ee Perma-lift Re ecriha- girdie, long leg pantie, Lycra power panels. Sizes with 50.5.5 reg. lace 8.95 aa with copper blue, 3.99 8-16. (Sportswear) 4.99 7.49 nei with satin front and back rivets ... they‘re a must in your wardrobe of play clothes! Navy or faded _.............-. S, M, sturdy denim foundations ge a reg. 3.00 5.99 ...........-..---- 6.99 light, long wearing Spandex front panel. S, M, L. Oe Bermuda Jeans 0, L. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 (Foundations) Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot Open Fridays until ¢. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 4, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/04/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.875 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3c0c1df3ab0d663e89b2e786e24281a0.pdf 6d19e2ac8aa649966a5b930173782bb2 PDF Text Text �Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Washington 25, D.C. Corporation ray ae Nees , = 42963 os STATEMENT OF INSURANCE PURSUANT PREMIUM PREPAYMENT TO PUBLIC LAW 87-210 DUE JUNE 1, 1963 PLEASE PAY EXACT AMOUNT “thang, SURED MEMBERS GROSS | $18,017 FHL 132,360, 34 SRE PROPER NE BANK NET _.00 CREDIT WITH “Tt PLEASE PAYMENT NUMBER ON 132, 360,34 RETURN AND REMITTANCE: Insurance Corporation N., Washington 25, D.C, DEERFIELD |--Loan SAVINGS Insurance has Corporation paid $156,790°90 to further Insure _... Where Your Money is already insured | -servative investments in choice properties SAVINGS IN BY JULY 15 WILL Now DEERFIELD SAVINGS Has Lake f] FERFI al SAVINGS Highest EARN in 1963 to the Federal.Savings the of Your Safety FROM LOAN ASSOCIATION here and con- THE Ist in its 36th Year Never Missed County’s a Dividend Largest Dividends Payment Savings & with Greatest Loan Safety [ieeeecmeesennes: Assets over $38,000,000.00 Hours: a Savings by careful management DIVIDENDS & Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Mon., Sat.—8:30 Tues., to se Thurs., Fri.—8:30 iain to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 COPY INDICATE 2,189 | AMOUNT THE �bo olethreeatete tetera ee ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland © 19 by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, (SECTION Co. Telephone Deerfield, Illinois, OF ONE Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Illinois 945-4500 TWO Thursday, SECTIONS) July 11, 1963 Sanitarians Inspect — WestDrainage Ditch Existence west of raw drainage sewage ditch in in the Deerfield been called investigation. in to ~ H. Raff, Union Drainage the ditch a week ago Saturday to locate any spots where sewage may be entering the stream. They spent the morning from 8:30 until noon on Krase Deerfield-Bannockburn of the Fire Department, presents center, the investigation. This was an outgrowth of a meeting two days earlier when John Morris of the county health |department came to Deerfield at the request of Dahlgren to inspect the ditch. The public works commissioner “Fire- reports that efforts are being made trustee. Liske was chosen as the department's most valuable man in a the Kelley, fire district to poll of the firemen. Sponsor Tour Of Woodlands Deerfield, Highland Park and county residents interested in the — acquisition of the area north of the Deerfield High School as a forest preserve area planned a forest walk through the 198 acres earlier this week. Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, and Cliff Johnson, assistant supervisor, were guides. Paul Shipley of West Lake Forest also attended. He told the group that ten or more acres are virgin forest and that there are oaks in the woods that are 200 years old. He also said that land which had been cleared and farmed at one time is now growing back ‘into woods as it had been idle for many years. He estimates that in another ten years the entire area will be reforested because of the way in which the trees are growing. A resident of the area for 30 years, Shipley has been in the tree business for about 40 years. The twenty acres north of the high school, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie pointed out, has been used as a Boy Scout camping area for scouts from Chicago. This tract was owned by two brothers from Irving Park who were scout leaders. Much conservation work has been done in this woods, she said. Among those who planned to tour the area were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schleicher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Loarie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christoph, John Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Jerry Sayre. Invitations were also extended to the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, the Garden Club of Deerfield and the Green Thumbs; Mrs. Hilliard Velin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goldfarb and Mr. and Mrs. Justin. Fishbein of Highland Park; Mrs. Donald Dick, conservation chairman. of the Bannockburn Garden Plan Commission Adopts Schedule The Deerfield Plan Commission has adopted a schedule of activities which the president, John W. Aberson, feels will expedite the preparation of reports and recommendations to be presented to the village board. The commission will meet each month on the first and third Thursdays. The first meeting will be conducted as a workshop with the village planner, Robert Wheel- er of Stuart Associates, Winnetka. The second meeting will be set aside for public hearings. In the interim, reports will be prepared. On The Cover Stephanie Ann Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1680 Hickory Knoll Rd., will perform at the Fine Arts Festival on July 13 and 14 at Crossroads Shopping Center, between Clavey and Lake-Cook Roads on Skokie Highway. Now five, Stephanie was only three when she played for the Master Violin Repertoire Class of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and for the Evanston Symphony Orchestra fall kick-off tea. Club and also conservation chair- man -of the Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. Priscilla Richardson of Libertyville of the Clean Streams Committee; Mrs. Gladys Roper, president of the Friends of the Forest Preserves. The acreage to be inspected was taken off the list of forest preserve sites by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners this month. Interested persons are studying the possibilities of having the tract returned to the list. Baby Skunk—And Brother—Create Stir Among correct ail possible sources Its Police “Tove ‘em and Leave ‘em” is the usual procedure for the Deerfield Police when they receive a call that there are baby skunks strolling about town. However, last Tuesday when a beby skunk “and its brother” were reported at 1712 Cranshire Court, Officer Jerry Noerenberg picked them up—but daintily and by the tail—and instead of removing them to the wide open spaces, placed them in a box at the police station for safe keeping. His wife has been wanting a pet skunk for some time. sewer at Deerfield Road corrected last week, he Rogge called for Noerenberg he reported. At least part of the pollution has been traced to incorrect sanitary and storm sewer connections. According to the village manager, houses connected eventually winds up in the Union Drainage ditch. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen explained that tests are being made constantly — through smoke testing, dye-testing, and even excavation — to check on this possibility wherever it is sus- pected. The public engaged nections house weeks. a works department is in correcting these conwith the goal being one George M. Emmett of 1322 Wilmot Rd. was installed as district governor of Lions International District 1 F, comprising a total of 42 clubs with 2500 members in this area, at a meeting held recently at Miami, Fla. the builders, except in one case where a bankruptcy occurred. Children Play On Banks According to Raff, people “are complaining about the odor” of the ditch. He pointed out that children play along the banks, even building dams in the stream. There are places where children regular- ly make short-cuts across the ditch to get to He school. listed where the sewage following has been spots- entering the ditch: Deerfield Road overflow, Holly Court, Stratford Avenue storm sewer, Hazel Avenue storm sewer, and Brookside storm sewer. There he is said, Cedar also apparent between bridge pollution, Hazel and at and the Arbor vitae. Furthermore, he charged, the brickyards is dumping something into the ditch that flows along County Line Road before discharging into the stream. Morris, who also hiked along the ditch with Commissioner Dahl-— gren, considers the situation at the Deerfield Road overflow as the “most serious.” If samples taken during the inspection reveal that a serious condition exits, he ad(Continued on page D-64) Election had been held earlier at the Illinois State Lions Convention at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, attended by 350 -Lions. Emmett is dealer sales promotional supervisor for the Public Service Company and has been connected with them since 1923. He has just completed a term as deputy district governor of Lions International District 1 F, Region 2. This embraces Lions clubs lo- cated Lake, in Antioch, Lake Villa, Fox Round Lake, Gagewood, Grayslake, rich, Wauconda, Wheeling, Vernon Lake Zu- Township, and Deerfield. He has been a member of the Deerfield Lions Club since 1949 and was president of this club in 1951-52. He has also served as secretary of the Deerfield- club for eight years, and was zone chairman for two years and deputy dis- to trict : George Emmett - a week for the next six The cost is being paid by George Emmett Is Installed As Lions District Governor they were, made their known. Sgt. Thomas make an immediate reconnoiter and remove the box and its occupants. He said that heavy spraying with a deodorant soon brought things back to almost normal. As for the cute little skunks, they’re going to be deodorized too. but expects to correct this situation within a few days. There was one home, which he said was “about 60 years old,” where sewage was being dumped directly into the ditch. This was It wasn’t long before the skunks, tiny as presence of pollution. In the meantime, samples have been taken by both state and county authorities for testing. that three ‘Klasinski reports overflows or. weirs which were put ‘in along the ditch 20 or 30 years ago to relieve pressure during times of flood have been cemented up. These have contributed to the pollution of the stream, he said. There is still some flow from the Forest Preserve Advocates several were and have in the Charles Elmer Road sanitarians Ditch commissioners, accompanied Karl Blomgren of the Illinois Sanitary Water Board, and Roger Grunow, engineer of the Lake County Health Department, on a tour of Chief Stilphen, to storm and sanitary services backwards so that the sanitary sewage goes into the storm sewer Ed Klasinski, Public Works Commissioner, Ray Dahlgren and man of the Year” award to John Liske, assistant chief. At the left is Hubert W. on Stratford has been reported to the Deerfield Village Board by the drainage commissioners and state and county assist ‘ te 4 5‘ Norris governor for two years. He is a national honorary member of the Amvets. He and his wife, Ann, are parents of Patrick Michael, 18. | — �Complete Banking Service for the Whole Family We pay 4% interest on Certificates of Deposit for 1 year and 344% interest compounded quarterly (First interest payment October Ist, 1963) on savings accounts as shown by a passbook. You'll find a warm and friendly’ welcome awaiting you at the First National . . . equipped and staffed to care for all your banking needs. A checking account . . . a savings account ... a safety deposit box for all your valu. ables . . . that loan for the new car. college expenses .. . the daughter’s wedding . . . business expansion. You're sure to find Grow Banking BANK 9:00 A.M. Come 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Wednesday Friday especially to serve you. Take advantage of the many services available at First National Along With notary Checking to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Savings service accounts Bank bonds Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository of funds Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Saturday INVANIS Corporation 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Member 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Travelers’ checks Personal loans Deposit Insurance to 12 Noon orders money Cashier’s checks Government accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Transfer 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. INI /XTIl @ BYNNIK@OE DEERFIELD Us Free 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 A.M. | . . . and Services Thursday Closed all day Bank, [p) 50 FI and see the friendly people in your own National DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday handled, Where your business, considerately remains your business. Hours LOBBY to 2:30 P.M. help for all these things and many more. Federal Reserve System. Phone: - ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 , It’s Your Bank—You Asked For It! You, Your Own It—228 tes 40 Bates Friends and Neighbors Stockholders Sas. Strong! �Men’s Tennis Night Municipal Code, . Is Planned By Park District Recreation Updated To May, To Be Published The Municipal Code of Deerfield of in 1963 will be appearing shortly booklet form, according to the village phen. manager, Includes _ PHONE WI5-1844 DEE RF IELD JAYC EES Armed with at the placement spade bureau and rake, Tony is ready for a good Tempesta as he applies | work who want work—full-time Brandwein and Gene Neale explain that any teen-agers —may call WI 5-1844 or check the bureau's bulletin board at the school. Thursday, July 11 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, village hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Boardof Building Appeals, village hall. Monday, July 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Village village hall. 8 p.m. District 106 School Board, parking” signs will soon up on Orchard Waukegan Road Terrace. Code To Board, block of the Updated of parking is included Deerfield in the which will be approved 8 lage board Deerfield Park District Jewett Park fieldhouse. 8 p.m. District 110 Wilmot School. Thursday, July 18 School Board, 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, town hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing. The at street in an early jobs Stil- Ordinances Road, creased and this sche gs is a much Included will be ordinances concerning the duties of all vill Last comprehensive publication of the code was in 1959. This was 3 mimeographed volume three inches thick, Mrs. Emery says. The new code, which will consist of approximately 120 printed: pages, being only handi ments as of May 6, 1963, and has been prepared by the manager, the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, and the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price. .. . Bring Mom about an thick. in ee Board officials and commissions, Must Approve appointees, — boards ordinances conce: ing the police department, incl ing the jail, taxes, subdivisions buildings, licenses, streets and s walks, health and traffic regu tions and all miscellaneous matt The code will be presented the village board for final appro and the “committee” to the DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT SALE of the SEASON for the most Fabulous Money-Saving ¢ WEBER ¥ ° HI-LO Yard Chef — ¢ HASTY-BAKE Code, meeting. and traffic evening volume, - quite heavily traveled, it is pointed out. With the construction of town‘houses at the north corner on Waukegan courts. double-column, by the vil- is narrow School A Wednesday will be set up. The code has gone to the printer and will include all village ordinances except zoning. The text is an updating of all changes and amend- updating Municipal Bannockburn School. Tuesday, July 16 p.m. Board, go Street between and Rosemary Be Elimination or odd DAD Slated For Orchard “No Fred W. mar Titi “No: Parking’ Signs Civic Calendar Mrs. Grammar School. at the Deerfield of the Deerfield Jaycees day’s Norris The Deerfield Park District Ree. reation Department has invited men who enjoy playing tennis meet Wednesday night, July 6:30 p.m. at the Deerfield G has BAR-B-Qs in- cars or trucks parked on the road emphasize problems of entry and exit. Xm oe SPECIAL SELLING FAMOUS BRAND OF IRREGULARS Save Up To 60% on Lyera and Power Net Girdles and Panties NOW eS priced CALIFORNIA now at only $4.00 hout Quality Throug Lasting regularly priced to $10.95 sale Buy! ‘5 the Time to SUNMASTER J Our Re 8 UMBRELLAS 2 | 20% OFF plus Last Week SPECIAL KIDDIE-GYM 23 4.95 can $ While They Last!: §. Special Select Group, Values to $15, Now $5. @ WATER TEST KITS It’s that time of year again—another famous Donny Caine “Special Sale.” If you have shopped our sales before, you know the remarkable values you'll find. If you’ve never tried our “specials” — now is the time. This is one you can’t miss. Sizes: S, M, L. Sorry, no charges, and all sales are final! Quantities are limited, so hurry! © WATER PURIFYING CHEMICALS Granular & Tablets in containers from 1 Ib. to 100 Ibs. Come in today! | dlomay epine Deerfield Commons . . . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040. POOL COVERS-—8 ft. & up ‘DEERFIELD. => LAWN & GARDEN SPOT “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” 7 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-3800 a HAQUUUUUUUUECLNACOQOQQQGUQUGUUUTELERNNOUGQGNGNGQG4QQOGUUAOOUNEGONOGOQGQQQUOUGGOUUUSOEONEGUOGOQUOUUUGUUOENUONOORONONGEGOQUOUUUoONEeUCReGeNNAGGQUauuooouunenneteeaeutuuuauucunceneeeteeteteeaatataenenenen tA ro] Friday to9 pm. ‘® “NOW OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — SAT. & SUN., 9 to 6 UNDATIONS | © POOL THERMOMETERS ® Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS | pie. oe ak ee 3 �Your Village NOW! ask or MONEY the minute you Want it / WOVUVUVUYUVYVUYY YY Yen A 456 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TO $800 BENEFICIAL is happy to announce the opening of a convenient new office — the latest and most modern addition to the world’s largest system of finance. offices — ready to provide cash loan service the minute you want it! Why not come in soon and get acquainted? Meet the Manager and his Staff. You'll get the same friendly, courteous, will weeks be taken to determine Not only will the new census give us up-to-date figures on the growth of the community that will be useful in the planning process; but of equal importance is the increase in motor fuel tax funds that will be received as a result of our greater population. Thus, rapidly growing communities are disadvantaged unless they have an interim census from time to time. Phone: 433-3935 UP census The annual receipts from motor fuel tax amounts to about $5.75 per capita. Unofficial “guestimates” put our present population at about 14,000 people, or some 2,200 neighborly BUBBLE GUM ICE CREAM? service that has made BENEFICIAL famous over the years. The minute you want money, just phone ... or drop in. Remember: “you're the boss” at Where Else? BENEFICIAL! Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. BENEFICIAL FINANCE BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Deerfield Commons SYSTEM ae naeaaaeaaeehdadeddddddy one oo ano nn ae the present population of the Village of Deerfield. Despite the fact that the decennial census was taken in 1960, it is to the advantage of the village to have a new census taken, even though the expense will be in the vicinity of $2,600. at BENEFICIAL’S NEWEST OFFICE LOANS special in the next few Government more than shown in the 1960 census. This means that around $12,650 additional money will be realized each year by the village. This can be used to improve our arterial streets, install school crossing lights, construct needed bridges, and construct needed sidewalks that qualify under the regulations that govern motor fuel tax expenditures. Since this increased allotment will continue -until the next decennial census in 1970, the village will receive around $88,000 during this period. Certainly everyone will agree that it is worthwhile to invest $2,600 to get a return such as this. In terms of finer streets for the community, it is evident that this will be a great asset. As the years go by and Deerfield continues to grow rapidly, it may well be that it will be worthwhile to conduct still another interim census. Tickets Available |For Park District White Sox Trip Tickets the are still Deerfield available Park District Trip to Comiskey Park on day to watch the Chicago Sox in action. for Field SaturWhite Any boy or girl between the ages of nine and 18 years of age wishes to go may pick up a mission slip at the Jewett who per- Park fieldhouse and have it signed by a parent and returned to the park district with one dollar before Fri- A Few Words From One Of Our Younger Fans... day, tomorrow, at 3:30 p.m. This fee includes round-trip bus fare and entrance to Comiskey Park. The bus will leave Jewett Park on the Park Avenue side on Saturday at 11:15 a.m. and return approximately one hour-and-a-half after the game is over. Anyone wishing further informa- tion is asked to call WI OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND | RoceKpAys 11 A.M, to 11 P.M. “Nonny Gleebo Burfle Neenah Rugger Dada! j// ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS ...... 15¢ TRIPLE RICH MILK SHAKES. . 20c GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES ...... 12c In GLENVIEW RFIELD DEE In 530 WAUKEGAN RD. On South WAUKEGAN RD. oe North of County Line Rd.) | Also in ddA (Between Golf & Glenview Roads) B Budlts High- consisting of three metal rails with . four-foot concrete abutments at each corner. The bridge has been closed and traffic is being rerouted. Completion by the beginning of school in September has been assured. Other public works projects which have been started include the widening of Kipling Road and connection of Pine Street through the park to Hackberry Road. After the widening lane and are installed, the entire street and new be overlaid with asphaltic This, explains the village Norris W. Stilphen, will lane for the loading and sidewalk lane will concrete. manager, provide a unloading of on children Kipling without blocking the street. Pine Street connection should relieve traffic problems on Willow Road, as Pine is one of the arterial. streets. Village President Signs Mallin Plat The Mallin subdivision plat for the tract at the northeast corn- er of Waukegan Roads has been dent David C. and County Line signed by Presi- Whitney. John W. Aberson, Against Plan plored the possibility of receiving a dedication for the extension of Greenbriar road to Waukegan Fireworks Display In Commons chair- Commission, Road in dential to neighborhood business and residential at an earlier meeting of the village board. Standard the Commons parking lot on July 3, was told by Fire Chief Elmer Krase that the hazards were too great within the restricted area proposed. Chief Krase pointed out that the area was likely to congested also and that the of the railroad tracks danger for children. related that an injury fireworks burst close to a other location, school grounds. such as the high Castlewood Lane. ial, part erty had or resident- of the tract. been rezoned The propfrom resi- Oil Company plans to erect station at the corner. The owner, given John a covenant a gas Mallin, to the village has for the roadway. Aberson explains that he felt a dedication would be a greater sibility protection against the posof neighborhood business spreading up the east side of Waukegan vided Road. The rezoning has profor 12,000 square-foot lots on either side of the extension of Greenbriar. However, the advice of the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, says Aberson, was that insistence on the dedication would Former residents of Brookfield, '| Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zaembik, are the new owners of the home at 817 in the northern, ex- The Deerfield Commons, which requested permission from the village to stage a fireworks display From Brookfield, Il. MEAL ONLY County of the house. He suggested that the display could possibly be held at some FULL COURSE Lake while the “ui the man He into an ‘All-American! |/ and way Department. Deerfield’s share will come from motor fuel tax funds. Eric Bolander of Libertyville is the contractor for the pre-stressed concrete structure, which will be 34 feet long and 32 feet wide. There will be a five-foot sidewalk at either side, with a guard rail The plat was held up for a short resulted during the last such event in the Commons and that one of “I love to sink my 2 teeth field time proximity created a Translation) Work began last Wednesday on construction of the new Wilmot Road bridge over the west drainage ditch. The $31,398 structure will be paid for on a 50-50 basis by Deer- Fire Chief Decides become (Loose 5-0650. Viloget ounty Begin WorkOn Wilmot Bridge They the parents of a son, Michael, and three daughters, Mary, Betty, 4, and Anne, 2. are 8, 6, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School Dist. No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1963. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th day of September 1963, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School "Dist. No. 107. Dated this 19th day of June 1963, Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by Siena E. DUBACH Secret: 7 11—18/63—186 be futile. Park District Offers Tennis Classes For Women Because ment, is the offering high school each week. and HS. Girls of the increased Deerfield tennis girls Park to enroll District women on two and evenings Classes are held every Tuesda and Thursday evening at 6 p.m at the Deerfield Grammar School There is no fee or registration but participants: must have their own tennis racquet and balls and wear tennis or gym shoes. Mrs Holly Sugden is the supervisor o: this program. Any further infor mation may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. ‘Thursday, July 11, �MANOR DEL MONTE HOUSE TOP TREAT ASSORTED PEAR HALVES | fF oer || BEVERAGES CAN cai COFFEE eee (PLUS Qo DD DEPOSIT) 4 (NO RETURN BOTTLES) Hens .......° VIENNA SLICED RYING Corned Beef .. %a aG e Cornish ie 49¢ L2 Lh) Sliced Bacon ....... d C OSCAR MAYER OSCAR MAYER Smoky Links.......-22 : 9c SCOTT PETERSEN Ib. FRESH, LEAN Frankfurters U.S. RUMP LARGE TOMATO GATSUP AQ GOVT. INSP. «OM TURKEYS ROAST 89: | WHOLE 3 3 omen CALIFORNIA Sse SALAD FIXIN'S GARDEN FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES VALENCIA psn 69° be or RoTisseric cca DEL MONTE ...... U. S. “CHOICE = Age GROUND 14-02. bottles Soe Sliced Bologna... .. . 33" WHOLE 4. = . U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A A U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE ats ig oJ = wa 2 LB. : TOMATOES HAND PEELED . U.S.NO.|LONG WHITE POTATOES ... . 10 u., 49° 00 No.can21/2 s $ be DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN LADY CHARMIN ASSORTED COLORS DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES PEAS wedi S OR ROOM cans 6 roll bag DEL MONTE CREAM FRUIT COCKTAIL no. 303 cans ag ORelegy WHOLE STYLE KERNEL CORN Cc P ORCHARD FRESH STRAWBERRY DEL MONTE PRESERVES =a e We 1. ZUCCHINI © * reserve the right SQUASH No. 303 . .2 = 69° No. 303 ue PURPLE PLUMS ....3%" 69° V2 on. phos , 23° DEL. MONTE ei ICED MIX TEA a 2 6 s saw so tnt wens, = BAPAYA NECTAR... 0.2: = 4Q° Saturday, July BLUE RIBBON iti imi n 13th. 2 o%. ccc noopir ana seer "39° 69° Civimmn aa amis Beaune ed eine Behe & 8841 N, SKOKIE HWY,, SKOKIE spancue tise tacking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars Center : Spacious Free "Rowe as eae waco SALTINES........... ia 3i¢ lenty of Free Parking 7410 N. CLARK Plenty of Free Parking Free Sif . Parking RIDGE : Plenty of Free Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for |S JA] bw Py WILMETTE 180 Cars — COUPON RICE * ......... FREE! pkg. 69° — 1120 N. STATE STREET, cHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN : MAWR, CHICAGO S&H : STAMPS a: Z. pee JAR COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 13th BEN'S Limit 6 oz, pkg. 49 c 1 Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD CURRIED 2 RICE Pe ge nate ar 6 oz. pkg. MARTS 39° id agitate | is tate sore! FREE F WITH PLANTERS MIXED iS Dy NUTS Ce can o 89 c paca COCKTAIL VANITY COUPON - + jar Sas TWO OF FAIR EXPIRES 1. Coupon * 100 FT. WAX ROLLS PAPER SATURDAY, JULY per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD ee: 69° PEANUTS ‘AMPS A. 26: PURCHASE Limit p 25 es Geka oz. : Available ROAD, 2:ur 3Qc UNCLE BEN'S STREET, CHICAGO Visit our liquor dept. = BOGE UNCLE DINNERS cocceccees : SPANISH RICE ....... * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Sating 341 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE ; cee hidedeCi jh {211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON i ee = ite 25° WILD * 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO MEAT ..... UNCLE BEN’S a Sa VINEGAR THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS x eas recent pies FROZEN Beer, CHICKEN TURKEY, ed talc ite iimeripece mn CIDER pe 39° {h29° * TOP TASTE : 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE, GHICAGO ... KITTY PAN c FACH, PEAR or APRICOT NECTAR COLLEGE INN NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 4616 ines wigan s 0% 2D) ........2 _ NAPKINS % 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, July 11. 1963 CHOCOLATE or 49- an OO no. 3203 9 69° rissvE eee SUPREME MARTS Spee [3th he ee : Page H23 — D7 : �20 ‘ & Imray” North Shore DAR Committee Heads Named By Regent Mrs. field Robert will be vation for O. in the Clark charge North of of Shore Deerconser- Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, regent. Several other Deerfield women will also assume committee posts. Mrs. George O. Hallam of Deerfield will be in charge of American music and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Riverwoods will be DAR Museum H. chairman. Thompson will be in records, of Mrs. Allan G. Marcus In 23, a double ring ceremony June Miss Marlene Kaye Paley be- Lynn came the bride of Allan G. Marcus. Rabbi Alan S. Green officiated at the 2 Emanu ter of in Temple ceremony p.m. El. The bride is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Paley of University Heights, Ohio. Mr. Marcus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Marcus, 2105 Stir- ling Road, Exchanges P aley Deerfield. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Virginia, served as maid of honor. Miss Susan Paley, sister of the bride, Miss Marcus, by Mrs. of of genealogical lineage Mrs. Richard Bannockburn research Charles be- Overall Forest. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest will head the committee on Vous Wk Allen Marcus Whrbene Lake charge with ing done Jr. sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Laura Huber of Beachwood, Ohio, were her attendants. William Casselman II served as best man. Ushers were Daniel Lovinger and Edward Huber of Beachwood, Ohio, and Stuart Cohen of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. After a reception in Saltsman Hall, the couple left for wedding trip to Europe. The bride and her husband were graduated Phi Beta Kappa and cum laude from Miami University, American Indians and: Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park has been chosen auditor, with Mrs. A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff in charge of the budget committee. In charge of subscriptions to the DAR magazine will be Mrs. Robert W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Honor roll chairman is Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest and insignia chairman is Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park. Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of Highland Park will be responsible for the compilation of the chapter’s yearbook. Mrs. Wess Oxford, Ohio, where Mr. Marcus was president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. The couple will make their home at 747 Ridge, Evanston, where they will attend the graduate school of Northwestern University. Tedhane Coad Miss DonaldC. Enmark Nancy Wd Ellen Saturday Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Needham, 801 Kenton Road, Deerfield, became the bride of Donald C. Enmark, in a late afternoon ceremony Saturday, July 6, at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier .| presided. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus T. Enmark, 2047 Second St., Northbrook. Baskets of white gladioli and snapdragons ‘with greenery decorated the church. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist and Charles Barnett the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved peau de soie gown with re-embroidered Alencon lace and: pearls trimming the bodice and skirt. She wore a beaded lace cap and finger tip veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, phaleonopsis lily of the valley. Mrs. William Midland, Tex., R. Lanphere and of sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue chiffon dress with matching. tulle headpiece and carried a bouquet of pale green Fuji chrysanthemums. Miss Debra Sue Lanphere, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Her white organza dress ‘was fashioned with a royal blue sash and she carried a basket of Fuji chrysanthemums and greens. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. M. Officers of the Townley Club are, left to right, Mrs. Lyman Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. R. Lincoln Fuge, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Acker, first vice president; Mrs. John Mulkey, Page H24 — D8 corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, second vice president. Den Moines. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor’s. Serving the groom as best man was M. Charles Patterson of Deerfield. Ushers were David A. Needham, brother of the bride, Westfield, N.J.; William R. Lanphere, brother-in-law of land, Texas, and Palatine, Il. the bride, MidJames Helfers, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Needham chose a Dior blue silk dress with matching flowered hat. The bridegroom’s mother wore an emerald green silk and chiffon dress with a flowered hat. A reception at Highland Park Women’s Club followed the ceremony. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. James Helfers of Palatine, Ill.. Mrs. James Tiede of Minneapolis and. Miss Des Moines. Other out Magaret of town Metier of guests in- cluded the maternal grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Clemens, Clemens Mr. and and Mrs. children, Philip A. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metier and children, all of Des Moines, as well as the paternal grandmother of the bride, of Mt. Mrs. Earl Pleasant, D. Needham Sr., Iowa. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Northbrook. Visits Relatives Deerfield, Anne Sylvan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Sylvan of 2665 Forest Glen Tr., is spending two Miss Janet Enmark,. sister of the groom, Northbrook, and Miss Janet Clemens, cousin of the bride, Des weeks visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle of Ogema,’ Wis. Charles Patterson of Thursday, July 11, 1963 �Miss Georgat, VWiarricd Susi. Sn Episcopal White carnations and green ivy banked the altar of Deerfield’s St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church to provide the setting for the late afternoon wedding of LaRue Lynne Georgas and Tazwell Leigh Anderson Jr. Saturday, June 29. The Rev. Jack Parker officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Georgas, Ban- nockburn, and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell L. Anderson, Savannah, Georgia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown fashioned with a fitted bodice trimmed with seed pearls, and a detachable cathedral length train. Her imported princess lace veil was worn mantilla style and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and __liliesof-the-valley. Miss Patricia Georgas was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Patrice Linda Salisbury was flower girl. Bridesmaids Sue Harris Miss of Virginia were Fort a Miss Worth, Meiners of They The Chirk carried Celebrate Sara going-away costume, the bride chose a coral linen suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. | Skokie The of bride Gulf C.C. Mr. Canyon display. The afternoon schedule included a diving and swimming exhibition. the YEARS .. Mrs. Ambrose R. (With Tang Special of Juicy This at Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield Commons Park, Above OUR Cost re Wed. till Noon / at... Sat. till 5:30 Santa and Fe went to by the bus Grand to (FURNITURE San at ana, Tys Quinlan. , 658 DEERFIELD RD., segs) / PRES é , ON,, Ine oO REALTORS ig : . 1963 Do for twin , Quinlan. and TYSON Jac 735 Deerfield DEERFIELD see this lovely 8 rm. colonial! Perfect large family—excellent traffic pattern, 4 size bdrms., 214 baths, fireplace, sep. din- ing rm., equipped kitchen, 24’ family rm., att. garage, bsmt., delightful yard. Immed. Poss. $34,750. Deerfield Road Office — Open DEERFIELD Six large DR—13% and 3 big Blacktop to grade rooms for $25,500. LR—24 x 1344, x 11, kitchen— 1314 x 13% (approx.) bdrms. Bessler stairs to attic storage. drive, lovely landscaping. Two blocks school, excellent residential area. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays LINCOLNSHIRE Children bring their sand and mud on tile floors at the rear with this grand floor plan. OW: Taide Lacs nigaens HIGHLAND PARK Splendor at a modest price. Custom bit. 2 bdrm., 22 x 14’ family rm., w/crab orchard fpl. overlooks lovely landscaped yard. Living-dining comb., 2 CT baths. Compact kitchen & conven. Indry. Ideal retirement home with a wealth of features. $29,500. Brick DEERFIELD all the way enhances the value 4 bedroom, 214 bath home. F of this Plus assets include the fireplace in LR; dishwasher, disposal, builtin oven and range, G.E. refrig.-freezer, family room & concrete patio. -...........2--.-:-0--- $31,900. Au Active Mrmvears or Constituent oaeus | DEERFIELD Sparkling home offering more space than meets the eye. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, panelled family room opens to patio, enclosed yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, table space in the kitchen, 2 fireplaces, dandy family room. 2 car eardges m 10 to 5 Full bar. $31,900. iss Thursday, July 11, 1963 in Lemons) Month 5 Zs live Can- Francisco. They spent two days Disneyland and jetted home. fx 7 SERVICE 1884 ae to itage Dr., traveled by train, bus and jet during their recent eightday trip to the West Coast. They took 7 10% plan SOUR LEMON SHERBET? graduate Gulf They St. Louis until the first of the year before establishing a home in Atlanta, Ga. Jr. and ing fireworks June Cardinals. tagallo and son, Dick, of 651 Herm- a buffet dinner, followed by danca a College, Miss. Her bridegroom, a 1960 graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, is a professional football player ‘with the St. Louis Trip To West Coast Approximately 250 members and guests celebrated the Fourth of July at Riverwoods Country Club. During the day there was golfing and in the evening many enjoyed and can is Park Attending a two-week Girl Scout camp at Camp Timberloft, Wild Rose, Wisc., are Robbie and Debbie Vyse, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., 545 Juneberry, Riverwoods, and Sandy and Susie Steinsberger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Steinsberger, 1420 Shawnee, Riverwoods. The girls are expected to return home today. Return From 8-Day Fourth At Riverwoods served Tex., WHALEN} L. Anderson carnations. father as best man. Ushers were Bert Anderson of Savannah, brother of the groom; Geoffrey Georgas, Bannockburn, the bride’s brother; and Carl Helfrich of Savannah. Mrs. Georgas, mother of the bride, wore a yellow and green print chiffon dress with a small flowered hat, and a green orchid corsage. The mother of the bride groom wore a dusty pink silk sheath with an organza overskirt and a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Lishon, Villanova, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. William Allis, Milwaukee, Wisc., Mr. and Mrs. William de Winter, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. L. Williams from Florida. The couple left immediately for ALL FINE CARPETING... Tazwell white bridegroom’s a wedding trip to Jamaica. For her and Miss Faith Farenzena of Highwood. The attendants wore identical green chiffon gowns of cocktail length with matching hats. Mrs. Riverwoods Girls Attend Scout Camp SS basement Excellent has panelled rec. rm. with wet value. Fast possession. $23,500. FY DEERFIELD BIG - BIG little home. Large living room, large family room, large kitchen/breakfast room. Wonderfully flexible plan. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, parquet floored entry and dining room. RIVERWOODS Custom charm. Colonial ranch with the accent on Walnut library, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 fireplaces, huge basement, rec. room, double garage. Tranquil pond, wild fowl house could be stable. Bus to schools. ...................- $66,000. Page H25 — D9 �—— == SS SF = = geless in tts eau — 4 (eT A monument chosen here will reflect Bride-Elect Is Feted At Parties = SS ME sb Among the recent pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Nancy Ellen Needham, bride-elect of Donald C. Enmark, was a tea given by the beauty and dignity because our craftsmen are dutiful in their attention to detail... Showroom open 8-5 Saturday ugh Monday Sunday Deerfield High School faculty women at the high school where she is a home economics teacher. MER. gale Pe The Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, was the scene of a kitchen shower given Miss Needham by P.E.O. Chapter HV. A_ second 1-5 Simpson Granite Works ” i 345 (Formerly Collins & (Rt. 176) Ave. Park E. kitchen Loomis) Libertyville @ , Complete loa June Basal Metabolism e Blood Chemistry e P.B.1.’s ¢ Electrocardiograms e Serology e Bacteriology ¢ Pregnancy, e Urinalysis Home Approved Soe tory Etc. Service by Ill. Dept. of Public Health for Serology DEERFIELD CLINICAL LABORATORY 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. DAILY Except Closed Wed. & Sun. Deerfield Savings & Loan Bldg., Rm. 203 * WI 5-0620 was given her by at the Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy honored the brideelect at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Harris’ Bannockburn home. A tea and shower was held in the home of Miss Cindy Chisholm of Medical shower the nursery school class Deerfield High School. 15 by the sophomore Deerfield High A linen shower ham June session School. feted Miss 19 at the home Need- of Mrs. Charles E. Kaiser, Winnetka. Miss Janet Enmark entertained June 21 with a china at her and Northbrook stainless congratulations Receiving men, is Mrs. James Morrow of the Deerfield Branch of AAUW. Mrs. Morrow has been selected to serve a two-year term as state chairman of Cultural Interests. shower home. The Indian Hills Country Club was the setting for a luncheon and recipe shower June 29. Mrs. James D. Cunningham was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Claus T. Enmark were hosts for the rehearsal dinner July 5 at the Arc Steak House, Glenview. The wedding was an event of Saturday, July 6, at the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. tion. ity Women, was recently appointed for a two-year term as state chair- the man of Cultural Interests. Morrow will develop in- such as the arts, philand religion, into the four main topics of AAUW _ subject matter areas recently adopted at the AAUW National Convention in In the Denver. good old changing The areas are: bridging the gap between science and the layman, the American family in a Miss world, Occident Brown Honors and Ori- Earns at ISU Miss ter of Mary Ellen Brown, daughMr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brown, 1163 Elmwood ing straight spring “A” and Ave., Deer- averages for the semester. In a letter of congratulations, Dean Dewey B. Stuit of the College of Liberal Arts said, “Through your courses and your total educational experience on the campus we hope that you have increased your knowledge and understanding of yourself, your fellow men and the world in which you live. “These outcomes, not the grades in themselves, are among the highest goals of education,” he said. expectations for educa- : Over tended 2080 college women the convention which first time had atfor representation from well over ehalf of its 1514 branches. Speaking of the new program, Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes, of Orleans, Vt., retiring AAUW president, told members at the regional luncheons that “this is the first major constructive reorganization in this Association in fifty years.” _An active member of community organizations, Mrs. president of the and served has Morrow is past Deerfield Branch as Relations Chairman. a member former State field, is one of 59 State University of Iowa liberal arts students earn- Ride in air-conditioned comfort... ent, Mrs. James Morrow, a member of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Univers- terests osophy keep cool Chairmanship State do Thawed 4, Wists UW aocal AA WMhes. Vic Mrs. simmertime... left, Bailey, George Mrs. from regional vice-president of American Association of University Wo- Arts International She of is the also AAUW Committee. Six Deerfield Girls To Spend Two Weeks At Camp Willabay Horseback riding, swimming, handicrafts, and gymnastics will be on the “fun” schedule for a half- dozen spend Deerfield two weeks girls who will at Camp Willa- bay, Williams Bay, Wis., beginning July 20 There will also be a program of worship, study and campfire song- fests ated at the camp, which is operby the Evangelical Free Church: The local group will include Linda Joy Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermitage Harold Dr.; Sparks Linda of 624 Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Larson of 450 Hermitage Dr.; Vicki Sayre, daughter of the James J. Sayres of 614 Westgate Rd; Jeanne Baxter, daughter of the George.M. Baxters of 433 Hermi tage Dr.; Susie Carr, daughter of It’s bad enough to traffic-jam your way downtown in good weather. But when it’s hot it’s really torture. Why not relax your way to work in the air-conditioned comfort of a Milwaukee Road bi-level suburban train? You’ll escape the helterskelter, and the swelter. And it actually costs less than driving. America’s cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 resourceful railroad - or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM State cane Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | ,cceanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois ‘Page H26 — D10 the Donald G. Carrs of 427 Hermi. tage Dr.; and Becky Cody, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cody of 853 On Beverly Dean’s Helen Mary Pl. L. List Parker, daughter Parker of 949 of Mrs Centra’ Ave. has been placed on the Dean’s List at Illinois Wesleyan Unive sity, it has just been announced b Everette L. Walker, Vice-Presiden and Dean of the university. This recognition is given td those students whose grades in clude nothing below B and at leas one grade of A. Thursday, July 11, 1963 �£961. “11 Ame ‘cepsInyL, SUBSCRIBE NOW! ce at PARK MEWS W'GRWOOD NEWS tha th parte aaa a ba AS HIGHLAND GUARANTEED DELIVERY . . . with Uncle Sam placing your local newspaper in your mail box every Thursday. SAVE Circulation North UP TO $9.60 on your two-year subscription price com- -608 Shore Laurel Highland pared to the weekly newsstand price of 15c per copy. Please [] Group Newspapers Park, enter Illinois my Highland Deerfield subscription Park (] My 1d — L2H sea Money-Saving Form to the newspaper News checked below [-] Vernon Review News . [_] Lake Review [] [] Mail This Convenient Order Avenue [_] Highwood [] Subscription Department Lake Forester Bluff Review Fort Sheridan Tower check is enclosed . [-] Please bill me ry. One year (52: issues) eat) oak ca one a or the money-saving long term rate [] Two years (104 issues) at ............. Foun aN Outside Lake County [] 6 Mos., $3.00 Today! rs [] 1 Year, $5.00 [] $3.50 Aenea bE, 2 years, $9.00 �be LAST YEAR OVER TWO MILLION pe AMERICANS LOST CASH WHILE TRAVELLING EE But there is no this loss need happen reason in the world why not with your own to you bank so close by. community Before leaving on your vacation, drop around and convert your cash into safe traveller’s checks. Costs only a penny per dollar. At the Deerfield State Bank, you can also arrange for transferring funds; or letters of credit; or foreign exchange; or even getting money sent by return telegram, should you run short. We are here for your protection. DEERFIELD STATE For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Business Loans e Personal TeckLoans ates a a Commercial:Accowits e Checking Accounts © Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Money Ord rders * Cashier’s Checks ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds ¢ e ¢ e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes : Free Notary Public Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 : Lobby Hours: : e Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance 3Corporation. | | Drive-In Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Th 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H28 — D12 t Ba ke ee ahs 700 store Service BANK S 3asea ok �DEERFIELD rom The Giants tipped the Mets 109 in a nine-inning game. The Mets once again outhit their opponents but couldn’t score the runs needed to win. Greg Hess with five singles, Jeff Pelz with three hits (one a triple) were the offensive stars for the Mets. Deacon Dan Field, Bubba Phillips with two hits apiece and Hank Hakewell with a hit were the other Mets to contribute to their team’s attack. Bruce Cleary, Tommy Clayton, Jeff Mason, Pete Johnson, Dick Coffey and Ed Kate were the big guns of the Giants. Ed Kate delivered the key blow in the ninth by rapping out a double to score the tying and winning runs for the Giants. for the special census which is being taken in Deerfield this week structions at the village hall from Martin J. Bauer, of the Chicago office Commerce, Bureau of the Census. Canvass of the village began Tuesday. Former DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Don Pilger, of the Deerfield District and director of the Park Major League Invitational Tournament, has announced that plans are in progress for that event and will start tentatively on the week end of August 10. Assisting Pilger will be Jim Moore, Al Soule, Mark Bloch and Hank Najdowski, who will be manager of the Deerfield teams. Your attention is invited to observe the Little League display in the window of Dick Longtin’s Srorts Huddle in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Plaza. You will be able to get some idea gift certificate, As of July 7 Ww POOR OTS oo ie co sceee totes st ciecnarcendtnen cc doe 13 Mets 11 Cubs 11 Phillies 10 Pirates ne 7 RATS ose ak hiss es tareoe Bes Braves 5 Giants 3 Results of Last Weeks Games Tuesday—Phillies 12 vs. Giants 11 Hanson; Home Run, Koral. Tuesday—Mets 14 vs. Braves 2 Parker. Wednesday—Cubs 6 vs. Mets 4 W.P., son; Home Run, Weiner. Wednesday—Giants 13 vs. Cards 15 Morrison. Saturday—Dodgers 3 vs. Braves 8 Knaggs. Saturday—Pirates 11 vs. Cards 7 Parrish; Home Run, Busch. Sunday—Mets 5 vs. Phillies 11 Mueller; Home Run, Jones. :G 3 6 6 6 9 10 11 14 W.P., of July Sherman Ave., Asher camera; F. of 755 Miraglia Thursday, July 11, 1963 Kipling of 1300 War I veteran. He had been a member of the American Legion. He was working several hours a W.P., day at the Deerfield State Bank at : the time of his death. W.P He was born 69 years ago on W.P., January 12, 1894, in Marengo, IIl., here from Woodstock. He W.P .|moving is survived by his widow, Mary (nee Kennedy), two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Elgin and Mrs. L Margaret Dittberner of Woodstock, fs and two brothers, Joseph and 3 both of Marengo. 4 Michael, Services were held yesterday in 6 ys Holy Cross Church and burial was of in Calvary Cemetery in Woodstock. 8 Iver- MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION As _| World W.P 6 ing the costs involved in sending just one Little Leaguer to the plate. Deerfield has about 800 boys and girls participating in the program. Please register at once to be sure your boy or girl is covered by this important benefit provided by the association. If an injury has been sustained, contact Frank Connelly at the Deerfield Insurance Agency at the Deerfield Savings and Loan Building. He will follow through on the necessary details, but remember you must be. registered. All league presidents have registration forms available. If your boy or girl has lost his or her “warm up’ jacket, contact Jan Smeltzer at WI 5-5465. She has about 20 jackets which have been left at various diamonds after ball games. Winners of prizes given at the Baseball Bounce last week are John J. Welch, retired Deerfield postmaster, died suddenly at his home at 761 Chestnut Street on Sunday. A resident of the village since the early 1920’s, Mr. Welch served as postmaster for 23 years, moving with the service from its early locations on Deerfield Road into the new building on Waukegan Road in 1954. He retired March 31, 1958. A member of the Holy Cross Church, he also belonged to the Holy Name Society and was a 1425 INTERMEDIATE DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE regard- There are still some boys playing in the Pony, Colt and Legion Leagues, also girls on the softball teams, who have not filled out official registration forms. If these forms are not in the files of the association registrar, claims for injuries incurred while playing -ball cannot be compensated for under the association’s medical insurance policy. : : Suddenly At Home 9 10 Results of Last Weeks Games Tuesday—Colts 10 Giants 5 W.P., Mike Moore. Wednesday—Cubs 2 Phils 2 (6 innings) W.P., Steve Feller; No Hitter. Thursday—Ali Star Game National League 8 American League 2 W.P.,. Phil McCabe; Home Run. Scott Hogan. Friday—Dodgers 5 Cards 4 W.P., Aaron Katz. Saturday—Cards 9 Colts 7 W.P.. Steve Bergdahl. Saturday—Phils 6 Braves 5 W.P., Bobby Reticker (First Win). Saturday—Pirates 5 Cubs 2 W.P., John McAfee. Sunday—Reds 6 Giants 6 (7 innings) Game Called. MINOR LEAGUE ALL BOX SCORE Manager—Steve Coaches—Hank Feller Basile NATIONAL John Tom Steve McAfee Brown... Feller... Scott Hogan and STAR Chuck Lieber. LEAGUE .. John Howe ... Aaron Katz Phil McCabe Steve Sandberg VIER IDONITE Gr ee Steve Bergdahl .. Keith Griffiths .. Mike Murphy .. Bob. Basile Mike Moore Bruce King Tom Kussler Jim Edahl Jim Moldermaker Totals Winning Pitcher Scott Hogan. Phil eee eo McCabe 3 Home H 0 1 0 su 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ru n Unscheduled Fireworks Mark Of July Fourth There was an unscheduled fireworks display at 713 Central Avenue on the Fourth of July when a tree fell and struck the power lines shortly before 1 a.m. Flames leapt up from the transformer and wires from 641 to 741 Central were knocked down. A gas leak which resulted at 641 Central was immediately repaired and the tree was removed by the Deerfield Public Works Department. AMERICAN LEAGUE Manager—Dick Horton. Coaches—Joe La Rash SOLE Valente 3, ice J. R. Fuller Curt Horton Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Wally Thompson Brian Dillon Steve La Rash Loren Sweet Chuck Stephen .... Jim Krefting Steve Naylor Lon Wandell Jeff Ruggemer Gary Koopman Jonathan Rubin Don Sarley Totals Final Score National and eas : ae ae eee 2 2 2 2 2 2 peas Be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 2 American 2. ot entering Dies cooooHccoocooCcoHoRg are now $25 Postmaster oF ooorurncccococcec games Ave., and Donald Marshall-family, Berkley Rd., clock-radio. of pl scheduled the home stretch with the “World Series” games highlighting the end of the season within the next few weeks. Somerset Department John Welch OH HOOK HIE HO wl CODDOSCO The All-Star games on the Fourth of July provided many thrilling hours for the Little Leaguers of Deerfield and their many fans. The of the receive in- nl Enumerators The Cards stopped the Cubs 95 on five hits. The Cubs scored three runs in the first inning on a hit by Jeff Ommen, a walk and a home run. by Tim Brandt. Ike Eisenstein, Mike Meehan and Tim’s double drove in two more runs for the Cubs. Ike banged out another hit later in the game but couldn’t get around to home. The Cards led by Muddy Mercier’s three hits picked up a run in the first, two in the second and put the game away with five runs in the third inning. Denny Kaczmarek’s single, Muddy’s double, a hit by Mike Flint and Steve Hardman’s smash triple were good fo; five runs. Rick Hasser banged out two hits and Tommy Ray chipped in with a hit to help the Card’s offense. In a come from behind thriller the Pirates broke the Dodgers’ nine game winning streak 2-1. The Dodgers scored a run in the first inning on hits by Scott Garrett, Lucky Eddy and Dick Hayes. The Pirates held the Dodgers scoreless the rest of the game despite Tom Clark’s hit and Denny Mahoney’s double. The Pirates scored the tying and winning runs in the sixth inn- ing when Barry (Lover Boy) Weaver smashed a triple with two men on. Phil Becker was the winning pitcher. John South, Mike Fritz and Phil were the other Pirates to get hits off Scott Garrett. The Cubs won two from the Pirates Saturday by the scores of 5-4 and 8-4. The first game was a continuation of the game played June 19. Jeff Ommen winning his first game gave up a double to Chuck Brenchley and a single to Lover Boy Weaver for the only Pirate hits. Ike Eisenstein, Rob Robinette and Jeff Ommen banged out hits to drive in the winning runs for the Cubs. In the second game the Pirates outhit the Cubs Local Trio Acts In Lake Forest Summer Theater Three Deerfield residents have roles in the first production of Lake Forest College’s 1963 summer theater, “Critic’s Choice.” The recent Broadway hit by Ira Levin will be presented July 12, 13, and 14, at 8:30 p.m. “in the tent” on South Campus, near Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse at Sheridan and Maplewood Roads in Lake Forest. Playing the feminine lead of Angela Ballantine is Mrs. Walter M. (Jeanne F.) Shields of Kenton Rd. In the supporting 850 cast as Charlotte Orr is Mrs. Frederick C. (Geneva K.) Ritter of 946 Clay Ct., and appearing as Ivy London is Mrs. Alfred J. (Priscilla) Capelli of 50 Cumberland Dr. An innovation this year is the tent, which will provide cool, mosquito-controlled comfort for theater-goers and seats well over 200 people, according to John C. Converse, drama director. Another first this year is Children’s Theater, which will include two children’s classics: ““The Wizard of Oz,” July 19 and 20, and “The Other Cinderella,’ August 2 and 3. Curtain time is 2 p.m. in the tent. Children’s Theater tickets are seventy-five cents each, or two for ni EAT Season tickets for the evening plays are four dollars (or four admissions). Single tickets are $1.25. Reservations for both theaters may be made by calling the summer theater office CE 4-4370, after 1 p.m. The summer theater schedule also includes on July 19, 20 and 21, Gore Vidal’s “Visit to a Small Planet”; July 26, 27, and 28, two one-act plays, Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story,” and Tad Mosel’s “Impromptu,” and August 2, 3, and 4, “Tunnel of Love,” by Joseph Fields and Peter de Vries. 8-5. Phil Becker, Mike Fritz, Kurt Kramer, Alan Paja, Ken Levitt and Steve Tarnoff led the Pirates attack to no avail. Ike Eisenstein and Don Skillman with two hits apiece and Mike Meehan’s hit plus a leaky Pirate defense helped the Cubs to their victory. The Mets and Dodgers were involved in another close high-scoring game as the Dodgers won 11-9. Hits were a dime a dozen as the Dodgers got back on the winning and track again. Lucky Eddy (Continued on Scott Garrett slammed page D-24) out 102 Boys Enroll in Baseball Clinic Sponsored By Recreation Dept. in this area; Rick Moore, considered by many as one of the finest hitters in Legion ball; Tom Wheel- The Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District, which again this year is sponsoring a baseball clinic for boys in the Deerfield area, reports that 102 boys have registered for the sixweek session. These boys, aged seven to eleven years, meet Monday through Fri- Colt team, and Ray Miller, who has taken a year’s leave of absence from the diamond. The program includes the fundamentals necessary for develop- day ment from 9 am. until noon at Woodland Park. Head instructor is Al Cohen, director of physical education in district 110, whose baseball background includes four years’ of high school ball, four years at Northern Illinois University,-followed by a year of semi-pro with Chicago Heights and the Skokie Indians. There are also four student instructors, all members of last year’s Deerfield High School team. Three are now playing Colt or American Legion baseball. They are George Esplin, one of the leading pitchers er, one of of the skills mainstays for proper of the hitting, fielding, throwing and running. _— A typical day’s schedule includes «a period when important rules of baseball are reviewed. In this way, the boys become aware of rules both as players and_ spectators. Next come conditioning exercises, followed by instructions in one of the four fundamentals. ‘The boys then divide into groups and there follows 45 minutes actual work in each of the fundamentals. Each week instructional movies are shown. Page H5 — D13 �Highland Park Hospital Marks 45 Years of Service Sunday, July 14 marks a 45 year period during which a door in Highland Park has always remained open to anyone in need of medical care. This door of the Highland Park Hospital has been entered by North Shore citizens, travelers, visitors and patients from other areas being treated by specialists on the hospital staff. While giving patient care to nearly a million persons, the staff, facilities, equipment and plant continued to keep up with new methods and procedures. The 1963 bed patients is expected to exceed 7,000 and the out-patients will be more This pictorial montage of photos shows than various 16,000. views of the hospital buildings including the structure of most recent wing which was completed in 1961. planned expansion program continues as the need was begun as an 18 bed hospital has expanded to 1918 and the The carefully arises. What 200 beds with a medical staff of 123 doctors, approximately 45 full time nurses, 60 part time nurses, 50 nurse aides, 300 additional employees and a volunteer group of more than 500. The Highland Park Hospital Foundation is a community hospital which is financed by patient payments for operational expense and by contributions for expansion and some of their equipment. As the hospital looks to the future it is a fully accredited modern hospital ready to give excellent medical care to the more than 70,000 citizens of the North Shore. They look to you for continued Page H6 — D14 support. Thursday, July 11, 1963 �» DEERFIELD <«- Village REALTY 4 BEDRM. COLONIAL LR, DR, Kit. w/built-ins plus . eating area, Fam. rm. w/sliding glass drs. to patio, 2/2 baths. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm., rm. utility 2 car gar. rm and sep. storage Many extras, loads of clos- ets, slate entr., carpeting thru-out, all rm large. $48,500. 3 BEDRMS. — 3 BATHS Photo Fine Arts Festival artists and planners do a “tintype” portrait of themselves to highlight attractions of the by Percy third Prior annual storage. Master spacious home bedrm for w/bath. A only $28,500. rec. rm. v festival Saturday and Sunday, July 13-14 at Crossroads Shopping Center. The big show, keying performing as well as visual arts, is sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. At top is artist Peter Dugan; from left—second row from top, Carol Hyman, North Shore Chamber Choir director, artist Claude Bentley, actress Lois Hoffman, artist Len Birnbaum; front row, Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, Sidney Price Berz (producer-director of Outskirts Theater), sculptress Francine artists Ki Davis, Zak, and artist Lars-Birger Sponberg. Deerfield Residents to Take PartIn Fine Arts Festival Deerfield will be well represented in this weekend’s Fine Arts Festival by two local performers and four -painters. The festival, unique in the midwest, will be held at Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. ful, for Stephanie learns to read next year. Another outstanding performer from Deerfield will be Miss Irene Hosford, a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School where she received the Arion Award for outstanding senior in the music department. Youngest of the entrants is fiveyear old Stephanie Ann Chase, violin virtuoso who has been performing since age three and is praised by such notables as Sidney Harth, former concert-master of the Chicago Symphony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel, she won the vocal scholarship in the Highland Park Music Club biennial competition of 1962. She played the female lead in Deerfield High School’s production of As a toddier Stephanie “played violin” with two Lincoln logs; by the time she was two she had talked her violinist-mother into a real violin and lessons. At three she played for a violin class at the American Conservatory of Music “Brigadoon” and was choral director of the high school’s “Student Stunts.’’ Last December she played the role of the mother in ‘“Amahl and the Night Visitors.” In September Miss Hosford will enter Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, majoring in vocal music. Mrs. Ruth Arentz, 855 Fair Oaks, winner of a Blue Ribbon Award at the Lake County Art Show and the 1962 members’ show, Suburban Fine Arts Center, will exhibit her paintings at this weekend’s third annual art festival. be Other Mrs. Deerfield exhibitors will Earl Olenick, 1235 Hack- Public Works Dept. Lowers Manholes In Four Older Streets The Public Works Department is at work throughout town lowering manholes in older concrete streets. Improved storm drainage (Continued on page D-20) basmt L-D w/paneled comb., pancy. close in location, Neat & clean. $20,500. Fireplace in early occu- Bas berry Road, Mrs. Howard Samuels, and Lars-Birger | 610 Appletree, Sponberg, 1340 Berkley Court. Crossroads Shopping Center, the setting for the festival, is reached from Deerfield by going east on Lake-Cook Road to Skokie Highway and turning left. © Split-Level 3 bedrms, 112 baths, built-ins, L-D comb., wants sell now! to rec. att. rm., garage. at: Own $27,750. MY DADDY <= SAYS... : Because so Irene in Chicago Symphony tea. Hosford and for Orchestra the at Evanston their fall Stephanie has_ performed - in many other concerts but this performance at the Fine Arts Festival may be one of the last to be written up locally. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1680 Hick- ory Knoll Rd., are being very careThursday, Sag S July sg 11, 1963 gradual, shock you absorbers never wear realize out braking is getting “rougher”, “‘skidding, side-sway and jogging” more critical and riding more “noisy.” It sneaks up on you from day to day causing undue damages to your automobile and unnecessary wear to your tires, not mentioning the safety factor to you and your family. It is actually picking your pocket of money, a total many times greater than the cost of shock absorber replacement. One way of realizing the condition of your car is to ride in another car that has had new shocks installed. Chances are that you will drive right over to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE at the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield and have this important maintenance service done. Then, you'll drive more comfortably and ‘safer, and you won’t have this pickpocket around. See us today. Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck “FAMILY that SET-UP” and bath, put Mother up w/her own kitchen w/stove and refrig., bedrm. and bath. Full basmt and garage. You can‘t beat JAMES W. MORROW | this for $20,750. sis Member: Evanston-North Shore — Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service THIS MAN has helped Deerfield business men establish plans for discountimg their fed- eral estate tax. with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home Phone: WI Orchard 5-1984 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY * HARTFORD “Village ay “DAY or NITE” call 945-5240 Page H7 — D15 �Obituaries she had been Carl Joseph Jaeger Services were held July 8 in Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, for Carl Joseph Jaeger, 62, of 1023 Oakley Ave., Deerfield, who died of a heart attack July 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born Sept. 20, 1900 in Chicago, he had resided in Deerfield for 13 years. He was personnel manager of Allis-Chalmers and had served as With the arrival of hot weath- County: er, gardeners should watch the moisture content of the soil. roper ‘watering is needed to ssure good plant growth prevent plant damage. Where trees and are near gardens, watch soil moisture content even more closely, _as these are Lawns heavy water users. need to be soaked once a week in dry hot weather. better than a is much sprinkling. Many types of prinklers are available to This light lawn suit * annual and Perennial _ Thieves Take In $4,500 Cash And Furs Mrs. valued at $2,500. _ Items were taken between 9 and 10 p.m. and thieves entered by prying open a sliding glass door overlooking the patio. Highland Park police are looking for thieves who broke into the Nathan Kagan residence Friday, July 5 and took $2,000 cash along with a mink stole and jacket FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds -— Mutual Kill unwanted grass in driveways, walks, and patios with Greenfields Complete Kill. Safe around children and pets when Wednesday, “AN July EVENING 31, WITH at 8 99.99 When once * held July was in Northshore Garden twisting of this point. Quick Conallow a hose to be ator removed in one easy Many other items avail- ible to make use of garden hose an easier job. | V. Corso of Lawrence Catherina ston Ave., in Highwood, died July 5 Park Hospital. Modena, Italy in 1895, two sisters, Services were held in Chicago June 18 and burial was in Queen of Heaven Mrs. in Highland Highwood; Mrs. Frances Lazzio, Wisconsin and Mrs. Mamie Buchholz, Chicago and two grandchildren. Skokie Cemetery, Chicago. H. Lenhoff were held for Charles July Hirsch 8 in Lenhoff, 60, of 160 Hyacinth La., Briarwood Vista, Deerfield, who died suddenly in his home July 7. Mr. Lenhoff was a former clothing merchant in Rocky Mt., N. C. and two had moved weeks ago. to Deerfield only Survivors include his widow, Celia; two sons, Jerrold, Deerfield and Irwin, Clark, N. J.; a sister and five grandchildren. Burial Skokie. was Card in Memorial Park, of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindnesses shown during , the loss of our loved one. Many thanks to Mr. Seguin & Son for the great isis Danny's Chez Chic and CALL US TODAY! Services or business CE | HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVI ID 2-2886 454 Central Avenue Your Local Scavenger help given The Luigi Ori Family regular Residential for the home Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Hutchison. Services in addition to our Container Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 C. haul the trash away Commercial ~ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 in Mrs. Berti Catherina, 68, wife of Lawrence Catherina, of 433 Fun- APPRECIATED for 13 years. Church chapel with the Rev. Rich- Charles from top to bottom and may be replaced with new units. Swivel elbows, attached at the 8 8:30-5:00 7:30-9:00 Park Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, with whom she made her home; her son, Don L., San Francisco, Calif. and two granddaughters. Services were held July 7 in Highland Park Presbyterian Memories. Your Basement ling. Male and female hose ends prevent RESERVATIONS were Your Attic or out, and the good sections joined together with a repair coup- will & Fri. Nites Wisconsin Clean your Catch Basin or * parts, Leaky sections can be cut cock Mon. of Highland er, Samuel, grand- 9 and We will Many a garden hose can be ved by making use of repair hose at -nectors tached otion. Fri., of Hospital. Born June 15, 1877 in Philadelphia, Pa., she had been a resident ard Herbert G. Rosback, A. Harry brother, Yes Mam on | a week. * thru 86 wife Highland Park Presbyterian Church chapel with Dr. William A. Young officiating and burial HOURS: Pontius, James V: Corso, 63, of 33 Clay St., Highwood, died June 13 while at work at Great Lakes Naval Base. Born Sept. 18, 1899 in Chicago, Mr. Corso had been a resident of Highwood for 48 years. — widow, his include Survivors Jennie; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Mary Quatrochi, Chicago and Mrs. Angela M. Capone, Niles; a broth- Born the underside of branches. This will help control red spider and other mites. Water recently anted trees and shrubs well, at least 3-1192 CORP.” Mon. Jones, R. James real spray II. Jones Moody Katharyn died July 5 in Highland Park Hospital. A member of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, she had been children. Services will sponsor here’s watering evergreens, strong Central ADVANCE uy. direct a good War Mrs. 316 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, died July 2 in Highland Park of Charles W. of 2320 Linden Ave., a sister, Mrs. a Elmhurst; Saturday, 9:30-12:30 looking to make a CHANCE ID stock: A 1961 power mower. Original price take the first mower, power a r "OUR 444 If you’re P.M. OFFICE * offer. World © Mrs. Katharyn R. Pontius to S. Hoover of North Canton, O.; a son, Kenneth M. of Baltimore, Md.; Funds BORG-WARNER used as directed. ONLY one in oto-Mower reel New. ‘rand $189.95. I will during Florence Moody, on * 1955 a resident of Highland Park for 32 years. She leaves in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Joseph be ds good sprinkling (well soaked) ‘satisfactory if done early in ie day so plants dry off before plants wet vening. Leaving er night promotes mildew and other fungus diseases. ga: from Mrs. Charles W. ‘need water in hot weather too. A trustee headed the War Man Commission for Lake An active member of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, he _| taught a Bible class for teenagers for 10 years. “SHAKE!” says Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside, right, Survivors include his widow, .George to Center, Arts Fine past president of the Suburban Mildred; a daughter, Sharon; a Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., new president. They’re agreed: the third son, Carl John of Waukegan; a sisFestival of the Arts sponsored by the Center Saturday and Sunday ter, Mrs. Clara Harm, Chicago and at Crossroads Shopping Center promises to be the “best in the a brother, Paul, Chicago. Burial was in Northshore Garmidwest” with a juried art and sculpture show, outstanding den of Memories, North Chicago. and _ instrumentalists. singers actors, dancers, and shrubs a village 1959. He Power a resident of High- wood for 37 years and was a member of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club of Highwood. She leaves in addition to her husband, one brother in Italy. Services were held July 8 in Seguin chapel, Highwood and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ° We Heed Your Need IT’S THE COMBOUT | THAT COUNTS Smart Hair Combing is the important final. touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone - SO come 1775 in | anytime. St. Johns Highland Ample = Parking Avenue Park ID 3-2544 Thursday, July 11, 1963 A �Highland Park’s' Director of Building and Zoning, Emile C. Mortier, recently returned from the 48th annual conference of the Building Officials Conference of America in Memphis, Tennessee. Theme of the program was “The Building Inspection Service, a Trade or a Profession?” Duties and qualifications of a building inspection service were reviewed to determine methods of improving standards for education, experience, public relations, enfercement, administration and supervision. The citizen, home owner, developer and building contractor will all benefit from a building inspection service which is ambitious, well qualified and equipped with the codes and tools necessary to do the job effectively, said Mortier. A building inspection service can be developed only through active support of the governing officials, city administrators, community organizations and the citizens. The responsibilities of the building inspection department are usually determined by the needs of the community and vary widely. The City of Highland Park has established a program of building inspection service which is continually being developed to serve the needs of the community. In May 1960, a comprehensive code revision program was submitted by the Director of Building & Zoning and adopted by the City Council. The codes adopted represented the latest tested standards in building construction and equipment including electrical and plumbing installations and equipment. These codes are kept up to date by the industries and organizations affected. The Building Officials Conference of America publishes the Basic Building Code adopted by Highland Park and has established procedures and committees to review code changes for approval of the membership at the annual con- Highland Park may then adopt these changes in published form so that the code may be kept up to date. The codes are only a tool of the inspection service department. Administrative, supervisory and public relations procedures must be established for the enforcement, if they are to be effective. Highland Park has expanded the activities of its building inspection department using the funds from permit fees to promote programs of public information and service, training, plan review, inspection and enforcement as required by the ordinances. Al Brandell It sure is a small, twistin’ world. Turkey, Uganda, Italy, Japan—the twist is “in” just about every- _was the simple gift of Kathy Loyd, a New Trier senior. Kathy baked date nut loafs and divinity fudge where, according to the AFS stu- for the trio. She explained that dents who spent two-and-a-half it’s her way of saying “thank you” days in Highland Park and Deerto people who make her happy. field enroute to a Presidential reGems From Jobland ception in Washington, D. C. Steve Greenfield, HPHS ’63, is Twisting was only one of many spending a hum-drum summer sellinterests which HPHS and DHS ing diamonds and delivering twin hosts and hostesses found they engine airplanes. Steve’s dad is in shared with their AFS guests. both businesses. Swimming away the day, discussCamp counselor Ron Riback, ing the problems of the world HPHS senior, was thankful for his with mouths full of fried chicken, day off last week. “Now,” smiled singing native songs around an Ron, “Someone else will have to open fire on the beach at night— chase that little angel who tries and when, it was all over they had the feeling that worldwide broth- to escape every night.” Judy Shibko, HPHS senior, and erhood and understanding are not Jill Brown, HPHS junior, are modunattainable goals. eling for Saks Fifth Avenue. How do the AFS students like HPHS lifeguards who know all America after one year? American the pretty girls on their respective friendliness and hospitality have beaches include senior Gary Goldmade a lasting impression upon stein, Rosewood; ’63 grad Ted them, and they are the first to say Sheldon, Northmoor Country Club; so. They all hope to return to the senior Bill Shepard, Lincolnshire U. S. some day. Swim Club; ’63 grad Paul Slater, Alberto Jimeno, a brilliant, Illinois State Beach Park; ’63 grad charming and articulate Peruvian Hal Ross, Park Ave. Beach; and student, predicts that in twenty 63 grad Butch Malmquist, Highyears he will be President of Peru. wood. Wherever Alberto’s political ambiHPHS juniors Kay Sanford, tions take him, he will bring his Penny Nathan and Sue Abels own knowledge and love of the U. S. and operate their own day camp. Aloycius Matiro, a dynamic and They’re Hucksters friendly Ugandan, is equally brilConscientious, pavement-poundliant. Al, as he is known to his many tend American Stanford friends, will University in at- Cali- fornia next fall, where he will major in economics. Four years from now he expects to be working as an economist for his newly-independent homeland, helping shape economic development and foreign trade policies. How did HPHS students enjoy it all? “Terrific!” declared senior Ellen Buchman, “I enjoyed every minute of it.’”’ Ditto for junior Sue Anspach, seniors Nancy Hexter, Susie Gmeiner, and Mike Rosen- house, ’63 grads Bill Newman Chuck Redman who took part. P. P. M. and all Wow the and others ’em Folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary felt certain they had communicated with 12,000 listeners Wednesday night at Ravinia. But then that’s nothing new for this celebrated trio. After all, folk singing is, as Paul Stookey told me backstage after the show, ‘one idiom which can communicate with any audience.” And Peter, Paul and Mary are masters of this idiom. The applause seemed oe gratifying to vivacious Mary Regular games are held every Wednesday evening and are open to the public. Proceeds from all games go to support the ORT program, rehabilitation through training. Results of June games are as follows: June 5—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller tied for first place; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Safron, third; and Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. William Resnick, fourth. June 12—East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman; second, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen; and third, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach. North-South—first, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and second, Mrs. Gaynes and Mrs. B. Field. Ruth Tally ho! HPHS Peg Roston sophs and Barb Sue Keeping Lake Pooldunkers, Michigan’s Mrs. William dead Knitted Garments @ Blocked @ Shortened ® Finished Zippers in Any Replaced Garment Ruse Kuit Shop CR Pontius, Joanie Perlman, Andy Eisenberg and Sandy Mindell, Northbrook Mon. juniors. 2-6175 Shopping Plaza thru Sat. 10 to 5:30—Closed THEY WERE finalists in the the 4th. first runner-up ZELKE The 588 Roger Thursday, July 11, 1963 Williams Highland Park third HELE winner. * the _ a end by Actres ahead is high annual Suburb: Fine Arts Show to be held at tl Crossroads Saturday and Sunday. | Most top artists in the Midwest will be exhibiting. Plus many add- | ed features throughout the fes tival. *x * * Radio Station W.E.E.F. A.M. F.M., The Voice of the a No Shore, will be broadcasting from studios in the Alcyon Theatre it about 4 weeks. A BIG Highlanc Park welcome to HOWARD FISH- | ER, the new station. general manager eee Our sincere STUMPF who be this of the> * good wishes and WILLIAM will aisle” to POWE “walking down th Saturday. - * * A new expression (for me) . “Lavaliered” ... we had notice a surge in the sale of pendants t college fellows and found that it’ a gift used prior to “Pinning which is usually preliminary 1 getting engaged. So—at Leeds w are maintaining our reputation | 4 gift headquarters for the youn: set by keeping a plentiful supt of “Lavalieres’” on hand. * of COLOR OUR PRICE IS RIGHT * * July parade. You can alway count on the group from Suni Foods to be in there “pitching when there’s a community activity. ok That * * hard-working “Dynamo,” DON SKRINAR and his staff ha‘ again added free movies in Tech. Moley TV 1440 Old Skokie Highway nicolor at the to the Sale REDUCTIONS at the summer Highwood ter—every 20% ID 3-0354 judges, with the week lighted schedul Community Wednesday nite, C und stars. Fellows—if “Lavaliered” week’s DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME as * Leeds AND OTHER FINE FOODS the All 12 Contest o Congratulations to the CORTESI family and their associates fe their prize-winning float in the 4 Summer THE OVEN LOVELY! Beauty And Wed. Allin Travers. ‘Folk singing,’ she confided, “is a labor of love.”’ But what moved her even more than the 24,000 clapping hands with paul leeds x Free Knitting Instructions with Yarn Purchase Inc. fish company are Sue Fischer, HPHS senior; Sara Schear, DHS soph; Mike Stotter, HPHS senior; Linda Fox, HPHS soph; Jed Dannenbaum, HPHS senior; Robbie Rose, HPHS junior; Susie Helman, DHS soph; Nancy Kahn, Kathy HPHS and KNIT AT THE FIRST KNITSHOP IN NORTHBROOK New- berger are taking riding lessons. & Brown Resnick and second, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leach. June 26 Master Point Game North-South—first place tie: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Tom Brooks and Mrs. Jerry Sayre; third, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. William Resnick. East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman; second, Dick Donat and Dave Joyce; third, Mrs. Ted Shaw and Mrs. Harry Role. ing ad-sellers for next fall’s HPHS Shayne, Max June 19—East-West—first, Mr. and Mrs. Macey Gordon; second, Mrs. David Becker and Mrs. Frank Tiger. North-South —first, Mrs. Buzz Book include Suzy Salomon, Karen Kellow, Stu Gordon, Phil Gans, David Leshtz, Jean Kaplan, Barb Ettleson, Pete Cohen, Chuck Sheftel, Lynn Zoller and Barb Sheldon, all juniors. Beachcombers Se The Valley Chapter of ORT announces its master-point game July 17 at 8 pm. at Strike-NSpare, 185 Skokie Blvd. The game will be held in their air-conditioned card room. KEEPING TIME SRT AE ATS by Duplicate Bridge Game July 17 HET ERAN PRES NL Summerteentime Building Officials ference. | Valley ORT Sets SL Mortier Aitends Conference For she’s already been and “Pinned” thi Keeping will be Time timely Specials < for you. beautiful Diamond Solitaire weighing 1.14 carats at a low, low $595.00, a brilliant Marquis diamond en gagement ring at only $150.00 an a \% carat pear shape diamo -with a baguette on each side $345.00 are included. : Nancy Hanks Open all day Wed. and Fri. nites CHILDREN'S SHOP Long Grove, Ill. Member of H.P. Chamber of Com 495 Central Ave., Highland Park �Sante No lings... about people you bow ere eT eT TT Tee > Chandler’s See > nam > > > meen > ag ttn | 2 5 BL ‘ 5 ll famous-name of ® > > ll > > i > > i > i > > > > hh ‘ me a hk ? om | | hn an ) § > a |b > A) gua ald > AS | WHAT SOUNDS LIKE A press party par excellence was = announced over the phone the other morning by none other than Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, widow of the late Author-Newspaper Editor (and many, many other titled) Lloyd Lewis, who’s chief of publicity for Mrs. ... Ball 1964 Crystal the Lewis was calling from her brand new aerie, her apartment on the 54th floor of Marina Towers. She’d just recently arrived there and so thrilled with the magnificent view she was lyrical. (She’s a former neighbor of UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson—Lewis and Stevenson having been friends of many years’ standing). Anyhow, the Crystal Ball announcement party will be staged in the beautiful setting of the Robert B. Mayer home on Sheri- dan 2 5 > Sor vam a ? , eel 3 > > > brandts ™ > sie Ib dP ee | ¢ p >q Winnetka, the to former Known for collection— from Rem- way-out-moderns—the have. loaned their crowdMayers stopping “Harpie,’ a gouche by Ben Shahn in brilliant blue and orange to the current Ravinia Festival Art exhibit. The Ball’s to be staged early in January and exciting plans are in the offing. ‘ | Rd., Max Epstein estate. their magnificent art including everything : > > > > Office or Store Space , > é 1895 > ; > ieee > > 7 GROUP > > SINCE & I, § > 4 a > . > > > > , > > 5 > Reasonable— CALL ID 2-2636 Ample Parking Statue From Stolen Ravinia A bronze statue titled ‘‘Patience,” 40 inches high, designed by Joan Fitzgerald and valued at $2,000 was taken from the lawn in front of the Ravinia Park art gallery. The theft occured between 9:30 p.m. July 5 and 1:30 a.m. July 6, reported Renslow P. Sherer, board member of the Ravinia Festival Ass’n, A preview of paintings by Zivko Zic will be held this evening at Wilson Galleries, Skokie Valley and Clavey Rds., before the. beginning of his one-man exhibition there July 12 through 20. Cited Rome > Failure to yield right of way was charged against Mollie H. Appelman, 145 Oak Knoll Terrace July 4 when she struck a car driven by George R. Greenlee, 16, 428 Cummor Court, Deerfield. The accident occured at Central Ave. and ‘First St. Her passenger, Alice Steinberg, 231 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, complained of a pain in her right wrist and hand. His work is impressionistic, and frankly sentimental. Most of the exhibit is in oils. The two works on this page are small ink sketches. Zic will be present at the show. Aa . prices as SERVING Original > Listed by Publishers , > (2.95 to 5.95) > > > > > , 4 , aaa ede GROUP f | 3 Pe; > “ead 7 eet ee | Pe OR eee ees 3 a ; ¢ rae 2, : | oe g § lg EACH “pps ize § 5 Some 5 > of authors in 59c group are: > > @ @ @ @ > > > > > Graham Green John Gunther Auberon Waugh Peter Vireck earn from the Ist! > 5 - Some of authors in 1.00 group are: > > > > @ @ @ > » 5 5 , 5 > Samuel Hopkins Clifton Fadiman John O’Hara Adams Catvent HIGHLAND CENTRAL ... LAKE FOREST SAVINGS Ce . 645 5 > Rate x > > § > Dividend PARK ie 5 > LOAN mee ad ASSOCIATION i i i AND ee on ered H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page H10 — D18 > > > > > > > > > > > 5 > > > > > > > > > > i x i i Member 600 N. Western see Lake Argentina Impressionist 7 5 to A native of Yugoslavia, Zic studied in Rome, Italy, before moving to Argentina in 1947. He has had 18 one-man exhibitions in South America and is represented in two Argentine museums as well as in private collections. By Police THE 2 for 1.00 Yugoslav Painter Exhibiting Here The sculpture was part of a ten piece outside exhibit at Ravinia’s Art Show. It was being used by the Ravinia Festival Ass’n on a loan for sale basis. NORTH » SHORE a9 7 FOR RENT “Tis June the month of brides and Lohengrin” reads a headline last week in the NEWS . . but actually Wagner and Mendelssohn are NOT it in some of the more avant garde weddings along the North Shoré these days. “‘Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell is much used now for that romantic walk down the aisle... also ‘‘Andante”’ and “Allegro Maestoso” from Handl’s Water Music Suite for processional and _ recessional. Oldtimers miss the dear familiar “Lohengrin” and Wedding March from ‘A + Midsummer’s Night’s Dream.” Forest �COOKIES VANILLA x Downtown — 601 Central Northbrook _ Meadows: Deerfield, 744 ‘Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © Self- Service! Lower Prices! ) ROBERT'S FERS ) FS AIG). Cool Toye Weave Highland ‘Deerfield Park | Commons COUPON 5 Ania '0° JELLO, 1'/4-Pound < :on ofr. l-pound Chocolate j Chip Cookies. Mm-m Cc a Coupon Good thru July 14 (Limit 3) Se 89- SIZE ASPIRIN 15- SIZE AJAX “WORTHMORE” U.S.P. 22.4 CLEANSER pure Vi CREST 53: : OLD 3 BRAND Krystal 3 7 2KI eer” SAN MONTExEY White$939, Velvet BEER eh z P ak Bi ee eo CHOICE VEHICLES AT SIZE Joh & Johnson, SIZE MILK approved! A Low ¥ .......... brand 100% nylon. Meets any So simple! T c ~~ car trips. SPECIAL!..... it bas 1 $1.98 for Splash-Time | Fun! te : ype 27 Quelity c fine q pe & ~ With ——— > CANNED ICE GRILL = = BEACH BAG | Roomy . colorfast.... Fiz ‘| Kestral & water raft. rs Inflates to Thursday, July 11, 1963 38” 44 .... Rubber 4 tone.colors. . Vinyl ZZ aaa 3 Kiddie Pool 2 3 ... Warming 9 16-in. Inflatable Beach Ball 1 c seas kling inyl. 98° 22x13x13-in. = ICE ee Charcoal Lighter wrenat 98 iar. BBE GRIL-LITE. c a i is .23:7%2:,, i se : A cama USK delightfully mild, smooth cigar. i = otor $12.88 Seller. . cease be TOW ! —— ee 12 Sar qe * 3 Outing Needs Priced Low! QUART full size pillow. é LOW $5.95 Quality Use over and Air Mattress siz NEW ae re! King Size Giant 63x35-inch i Frame Bargain! 76x30-in. Beach Towel (77 / | Aluminum 5-row green & white webbing. Cc 32-inch thick .. . 72x 24-inches. 100% poly urethane foam filled. . caceeoe Cannon Durable1" Tubular Chaise Lounge Pad Great for long and hot comer rae Folding Heavy fabric seat with hardwood frame. Light, easy to carry... Tubular handle with no-slip rubber grip. Aic-cool, spring type. _ T Auto Seat Cushion $7.95 Quality. The processing is as near as your mail box! THRIFTY, : . Folding Camp Stool 88 38 ™ Patio Rocker Attach to garden hose. Has shut-off, aluminum handle, plastic bristles... State Safety Standards. ROME * New For adults & children. cgi Auto Wash Brush Buckle Rs . Wea oct . . . 33° Seay se VITAMIN Prices => ne bA AILER 88c Seller Metol- sie ‘Metal 1) ee mall F ANS! ian PREPAID MULTI-VITAMINS 7g: = 6 (Limit Mo fe Go 100mg. ascorbic acid, 100’s. OF. Pint bottle Ge 14 ; PAY LESS FOR VITAMINS! Compare “Home” 76° ) 49° MAGNESIA is U-L siiaeanediibieiias bottle... .... Juiy M Ts Fe T 4) ce! — ; thru Be Quality! yumi: qupmmae 51° = For eyes. Dropper 98° First Aid Cream “ 2-speed motor . 59° MURINE SIZE L Good ee FIL FANSIIE Mist tes tes S[coLoR FILM i<G 1 = au Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Four different sets of TRUCKS to choose from. Two in a set! PORTABLE—For use on Floor, Table, in Window 5 i ey ARMY ; AEs) aie |) GIN | VODKA)" S Coupon 5! 3 ed SAVE Bu FA 20-INCH ‘ BLATZ - tube Terrific Bargains! [il Seltzer, $369 Cliffside Bourbons: 222 10 Family —=ae| +3 aa : Rn——..,~ At Deerfield Onl ee TOOTH PASTE S-gr. tablets : Listerine 83 size | SS. : =| PS>7" Ba f= | | BOOK MATCHES ©° 15¢ Carto a n oO f FIFTY ° r PICNIC JUG {18-inch GRILLIZ/ Insulated Gallon Handy =] ) hen ras owe : Plus Fed. Tax Luggage. TABLE TOP {§ Cy a) MA Ue) hes et # MORE AT YOUR WALGREEN Drug Store! Page H11— D19 �Public Works (Continued CRAFTW OO from page D-15) is expected to result from this project. Pockets have been created as the street slabs have settled over the years, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, explains. In areas around the manholes the settlement has been uneven. Work is being done on Stratford Road, Osterman Avenue, which will receive an overlayment later this summer, Longfellow Drive and Elmwood Avenue. Plugged and slow inlets are also being cleaned D Another Guaranteed ‘Service as everything in and restored cent flow.” to “one hundred 0-63-29 TO ZONING DEERFIELD VARIATION per ORDINANCE WHEREAS, the question of granting the following variation to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a public hearing, for your home @ @ @ | is ities Thresholds .......----.---- pre Decorative Hinges .........------- ea. _ Star Escutcheons .......-..-.------+-+--- 1.89 2.10 ...........--------------- 4.95 ee aie aan aeaeinees NDS Se a Ball Bearing Hinges .........- (pr.) SwWeatherstrip Sets ..............-..----- 1.49 2.65 89 Chimes Electric Mail Slots .............--------.0--e00-00 Piey FOR THE materials National Bypassing Folding KITCHEN Door Expandable Track Closet Track ..............---- 4.55 1.80 23500 es ee 2.90 On-Door Broom Closet ......-...--.Door-N-Wall Shelves ............-.-- 40.00 3.98 bocksels Rods Open Wall Units, 3’x3’ -............- $5.80 Brackets, Standards & Shelving McKinney Ornamental Iron ...... $4.35 .......... Closer Brackets in White, Black, Brass, Copper 58a ls from Bogle Ends se. ssckos ett Biunotin Botres 00 2... ore Decorator Trim ..........------ pert DIVIDERS SCREENS CONVENIENCES FOR DRAWERS MRA per ft. Door Ornaments ............ per ft... | .12 .12 Undermounting Guides ..... eee Pegboard Hooks ........ per pkg. ie NUTS, SCREWS, BOLTS, (6) Clips French Levelers $3.50 (4) .... 2.95 Tension Set (4) ...... Aluminum Grillwork 3.95 Fe ieee Aluminum Insect Screen .... per ft. 2.99 .10 Te 25 223. Provincial .60 Pull ............-..- Balls by Bassick (4) -..............--. Brass Legs ........ (Set of 4) from 4.45 Wooden Legs ........ a ey Pe Turned Legs .......... _ <.) ee Hairpin Legs .......... = wooo Upholstery Tacks ....... ee card .10 .39 ELECTRICAL GOODS GADGETS and DO-HICKIES CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday Highland Park *The Fretwork Shaler PAOUINS iets reine 2.00 49 acenas eek es Meccan Rises 57 ic Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment ............---. 21.36 Zip 1590 & FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS (Old drawers will’glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) AT | 1.95 .90 2.89 ste per fie Sis 32 -60 R THE WORKSHOP TL) Ramma Self _ Black Drawer Pulls ...........-.-.----Beetem Fi HINGeS ..........-.n00.---<-Cornice and Decorative Shelf Craftwood guarantee © Cr. L. Co. means—the in the maintenance furnished by the Municipality be obtained at the office of fy 5 Suze Unit. .........-...-.. required 9-1 ¢ ¢ ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, 0-63-27 AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE, DEERFIELD ~ WHEREAS, the question of amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Plan Commission for a public hearing; and the Plan Commission has held such public Nets after due notice as required by aw; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the ordinance for the comprehensive amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby amended to the effect that if the 21.13 acre tract owned by Mr. Louis Klein is annexed to the Village, it shall automatically be classified as an R-1 and R-1-A district as follows: TOTAL AREA TO BE ANNEXED OF TWO PARCELS: PARCEL NO. 1 . The North 30 Rods of the Northeast 14 of the Southeast %4 of Section 31, Town ship 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian; ALSO PARCEL NO. 2 That part of the North % of the North west 14 of the Southeast 4% of Section 31 aforesaid lying East of Illinois Toll Road all in Lake County, Illinois; EXCEPT That part thereof condemned for toll road purposes - t he best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! by had in RO ce ce EN the of Wilmot Road. All other prope is to be zoned R-1-A. Passed this 1st day of July, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President “at ATTEST: CATHERINE bonded proceedings County Court of Lake County, Illinois as Case No. 139170 on judgment of tak ing entered June 1, 1957, in Lake County Tilinois. : The property fronting on Wilmot Road shall be zoned R-1 to a depth of 200 fee west y, ; which may the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an_ envelope endorsed ‘‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.” The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or cettified check in the amount of not Iess-than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount specified in the schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager June 28, 1963 7/4—11/63—D179 and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Village B. Clerk PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. PRICE, July 11, 1963, in th 7/11/63—D-18 Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ Page H12 — D20 of at Illinois and arterial streets, Deerfield, and _ read. that time publicly opened on forms shall be submitted Proposals Slide Rods 4 foot 5.45 4ss 5.3 2.95 Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers eee of the Zoning Ordi- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 WaukeIllinois, until 2:00 Deerfield, Road, gan o'clock P.M., July 17, 1963 for furnishing Entry Locksets by Kwikset ........ $ 7.20 Door Knockers by Safe ...........--- 2.00 a el | of Zoning mance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby granted to the effect that: Permission is granted for a variance from Section XVII, A-3, to permit a detached accessory building within seven feet of the main building in lieu of the required ten feet, on the property, the legal description of which is: Lot 4 of the resubdivision of Lot A of Talman’s Subdivision of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Passed this ist. day of July, 1963. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY, Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE, : Village Clerk the in 1963, 11, July PUBLISHED: Deerfield Review. 7/11/63—D-188 ENTRANCE HARDWARE = ey the Board Amendment prehensive All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help —we'll install it too. Relax —a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. @ and Appeals has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that a variation to the Ordinance for the Com- �U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK or SWISS STEAK FRANKS U.S aie = 09: RUMP ROAST Jars *] OF BEEF & OG 10 = L E E R F ONE JAR HEINZ PEACHES 273 =. [Qc STRAINED FOODS with your purchase of 10 jars S and W Alcoa (excluding Meats and High Meat Dinners) BUY & Ne 2 g 1 = FIRM — CRISP 18” x 25 ft. roll 39c =] 10—GET ONE FREE WITH Coupon Expires July THIS 19th. COUPON CALIFORNIA SUGAR- SWEET SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS ws 5 GRIb.APES * Lindsey «19: Large—Pitted RIPE OLIVES ..... 3 cite $1 CLEANSER ar 2 cans for CLEANSE® | contretia etberta PEACHES -...... 3: ce Om CREAM PIES 2. cc om O96 4 og, Pet Ritz—Frozen Halves Pillsbury BUG CAKE MIXES White, Yellow or Sliced KILLER ......... io 98c | or Chocolate 3 ries. $] HELLMANN’S REAL " MAYONNAISE It’s whole egg Mayonnaise Thursday, July 11, 1963 : 1812 Green Bay, Highland. Park. , Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 > Northbrook ‘Open Shopping Ctr. daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H13 — D21 �Bids Open For Sidewalks And Traffic Lights The city of Highland Park has advertised for sealed bids for the construction of concrete sidewalks on the south side of Fredrickson Place (Old Deerfield Rd.) from the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to Deerfield Rd. and on the south side of Deerfield Rd. to and connecting with the west end of the existing sidewalk on Deerfield Rd. Sealed bids will also be received for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Laurel Ave, intersections at Green Bay Rd., First St., and St. Johns Ave., announced Ralph Snyder, city manager. The bids will be received by the city manager in the council chamber until 12 noon, July 29 when they will be opened and read. Brand New Highland Park Co-op Apartment 1% Baths 3 Bedroom 1540 McDaniels A REAL BUY $2500. down ARIANO JOSEPH CO. CONSTRUCTION ID 2-3246 7 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths Area — Captivating Williamsburg Colonial Pink Brick Home—Prestige Custom built. On a lovely pond, for canoeing, skating, surrounded by woods or den on an acre. Master bedroom, dress. rm., & bath plus other bedroom TODAY. & full bath on first floor plus 2 spacious bedrooms and bath up. SEE $69,750 North of Willow off Sunset Ridge. Ask for Wilma Ferguson (Res. 272-5585) © AL I-11 Northmoor Motion To Go : Before Park Board July 15 Possible sale of Northmoor Country Club’s south 60 acres as an-| nounced in the NEWS last week has brought forth an immediate public response, said Ray Geraci, Park Board Commissioner. In reply to the story, three letters to the editor were received and may be found on this week’s editorial page. to acquire the south 60 acre portion of the Northmoor Country Club’s golf course if and when the land is available conditional to the following: 1-That the park district have a free contract to buy the land at a maximum price of $8,000 an acre, binding only if the proposed referendum is passed by the voting public. 2-That Federal Grant money, up to 30 per cent, if available on said acquired property be used to abate Geraci told the NEWS that he will again place his motion on the official agenda of the park board meeting Monday, July 15 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend | said obligation. and express their views on this 3-That revenue from the use of important park board decision at the golf facility over operational the park board office. costs also be used to abate said The motion. states that the park obligation. district of Highland Park institute “The reason for the motion,” a $500,000 bond issue referendum said Geraci, “is that the future use of this 60 acres will determine future revenue for the city of Highland Park as opposed to additional taxes for school district 108.” Northmoor already has _ established a seven hole golf course on the property and the park district would only have to build an additional two holes to provide a championship course as a revenue producer for the Highland Park community. “The decision is an important one to the residents of Highland Park,” Geraci commented, “and if the land is put up for sale by Northmoor, the park district should acquire it fora golf facility.” According to Geraci, a second builder has also made a bid to the country club for purchase of their south 60 acres. “Tf the park district fails to purchase this land, one or more subdividers will develop it into a residential area from 40 to 125 homes that should remain open and continue to add to Highland Park’s slowly disappearing park areas,” concluded Geraci. FORD DEALS ARE GREAT .. . RIGHT __IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD! HAVE YOU CHECKED SHORELAND FORD'S | “BIG CHANGE” USED CAR SALE? PRICES SLASHED.2200” on ’59-62 MODELS! ~SHORELAND Visit Our HIGHLAND PARK ID Highland Park — 1909 St. John’s Ave. Member: FORD CHAMBER OF Comfortable Air-Conditioned 2-8640 Showrooms COMMERCE Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H14 — D22_ epgtieshae’ Sp, Pig �lf EverybodyIn Highland Park Did All Their Shopping Here — —your city government would have a quarter of a million revenue per services That’s more in year. this they could With cipal dollars reduce or important increase muniTax Bills. to you. Of course that’s not the first reason for shopping The first and you can get . instead of there. here . . best reason what you prices . . . with good is that here want at right services from a neighbor. Le#’s help ourselves and our hometown— let's shop in Highland Park. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Duffy Cleaners Larson’s Buy Wind * * Brotman’s, Ine. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Stationery Store ° e ¢ Cobey’s Miss Gay Shop Leslie Remodeling Co. sWevelaiditel-lalets where you see this emblem. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Ine. | Illinois Bell Telephone Co. e H. ¢ P. Kosher Market Konsler Sign Co. PARK HIGHLANID Chamber of Commerce Segue tes ae co Page 115 — D: : �RS. hie ? BeSane ME tay Pee FE ¢ Re s deem St att Sa a &, = oe e with ae Ass : LEGAL NOTICE En and nena ee ADMINISTRATION GENERAL or money, 1964, so thereof for the to the several municipal PURPOSES FUND be may as fiscal beginning 3 : oO following: mount 3,500.00 ,000. rvices -P.A. or. 5,000.00 1,000.00 or ¢ ee emberships Training ......... 27. Chemicals & ree et 125,000.00 ated & cellaneous 9. Sundry Items Expense : } Service Radio TL, ....... 12.3. Licenses, VehicleBadges......New MotorPlates, ent: Controls Radio Remote Room Radio for Shelves ............ Equipment Other Training Supplies 17. Office Supplies ........ 38. Safety Council 16. oe 17. Materials & Supplies Street 20. Gasoline AppAReL 23. tp es $ ps Spin Equipment So $ 450.00 29. Miscellaneous . 2,650.00 Licenses. 12. Plates, 1,000.00 a0 8b Lubricarts Gasolineand andMemberships 20. Dues Rieladcactndcamdncsmnien Sat ee Apparel Wearing . Office Rental Water Revenue > f70 ee awe 1. 2. Part 08 Reese DEPARTMENT eee Time and hagnele wer Advertising, = F. Sewage it ae aay D. Water / J. K. ........ Defense OF APPROPRIATIONS Sao 650.00 Department Treatment Plant 56,850.00 ....... :150.00 Fund $70,788.00 $14,150.00 Obligation—Sewer General Bonds Building Municipal Police Pension Public Benefits Fund Tax Fund Oo AMOUNT 100.00, 84,938.00 17,000.00 20,000.00 rae pad dea $1,651,238.00 : APP ROPRIATED eral expense All unexpended balances of any item or items of an Section 2. deficiency ordinance case be mini nded in making a0 on sd pa ge ay erat by a purpose eneral same the for and any item or items in the same general appropriation made ot -unexpended or a a like Ege 3. ction are Section hereby 4. ox This annette Ordinance by this Ordinance. balances from the shall n 100.00 500.0C 000. a : be in full with | CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: July 11, 1963 in the : and force the Deerfield C. ne Rd. * Review. * * Til. His Mrs. four. and Tll., and Polo, of Raley E. L. Mrs. and five, Jane, of Breese, Woods Shelby Mr. of Raley was born Park Hos- a sister, has He pital. son of RALEY, JAMES ROBERT ae 3 * JOANN JAEGER, daugh- ELLEN ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Jaeger of 140 Birchwood Ave., was born July 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her brothers and sisters Joey, five; Jim, six; Cathy, are four; Ginny, three; Mary, two, and are grandparents Her one. Ann, Anthony Schneider Mr. and of Morton Mrs. and Grove. Mrs. and Mr. of Wilmette Peter Jaeger Pony League had Eddy Lucky a with day the of hit best the apiece. hits three D-13) page from (Continued hitters Other Dodger run. home were Bob Rader (two), Dick Hayes (two), Bill Reach and Bill Mulkey. The Dodgers scored three runs in the fourth and fifth and four runs in the sixth to ice the game after the Mets scored four times in the first inning. Mike McWilliams with three hits, Cal Paulsen and Jeff Pelz, two hits, and Bubba Phillips ‘were the Met players to keep their throughout team in contention game. 4, Unmentionables lips banged the getting the for a going Jeff Ommen, Phil Miller, two out with losers the beat Gregg 12-9. Unbearables Mercier and Bubba Muddy for July on Game All-Star our the Hess, Phil- hits apiece Lucky Eddy hit of the longest the day Chester, Jan triple. Dick Coffey, Jordy Mike (two), Becker Fritz (two), Dick Hayes (two), and Jeff Pelz with three hits led the attack winners S. (bean-ball) off M. pitcher cellent job games. Many from 3 Dr., was born July 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, © James, 18, and four sisters, Carol, 17, Virginia, 13, Pamela, ten, and Sharon, five. Her grandmother is Mrs. Helen Bull of 1173 Waukegan 7/11/63—D-190° ” et and ious Fe its after jaw. APPROVED: Sid- Northwoods sig ip at per ae effect daugh- Herbert The Dodgers are at the top of the heap with a 10-2 record followed by the Cards 6-3, Pirates 55, Giants 4-7, Cubs 4-8, and Mets 3-7. George Stone, Mickey Duffy, Ed Chapley, Craig Lutzke and Bern Chester have been doing an ex- 5 priati annual DAVID 500.00 | ATTEST: Printing 650.00 475,150.00 -000. Legal & Special 530,850.00 $ Fund Purposes of 1450 Bull ney In $ 20,000.00 2.500.00 | passage, approval, publication im accordance PASSED: This ist day of July, 1963. 1,000. Work Br cts $ 84,938.00 Department TOTAL 3,000.00 | years Cleaning Periodicals, 150.00 eee a 000. eS i of umpiring thanks, men. these : _ ‘Thursday, July 41: 1963 he * a Sewer MAINTENANCE 3. Professional Services 5. oo E. $475,150.00 Overtime Fees Engineering 4. Insurance and Bonds Administrative General ok BULL, Mrs. and Mr. of ter a HS B Benefits (e) of Public ic Payment y’ 100.00} ee 10,000.00 FUND SUMMARY ar ean “000. 11.400.00 Interest Fa Dap arges eserve Pemociaton f K. Civil 5,000.00 fi Ordinance: Bond i Village’ C. 2.000.00 200.00 cate Eauipm 30,788.00 : FUND geo nye swaps PUBLIC BENEFITS TAX 10.000.00 | A-B. 600.00} $ 40,000.00 BF PENSION POLICE donner 250.000.00| cenace ntem epn en ne entes e $ 20,000.00 FUND 200.06 f= G. Street and Brides Municipal Retirement . Illinois 2 I. Bond and Interest Fund 300.00] Tyavel and Training —-ass georeg: Chemic Ss an Small Tools & Sundry Items I pita ties TORAL 500. Lai racket So Rte 150,000.00° Rag aatg: ..... aig . 5,000.00 «. . -c2 - ce enc encs e ce snretsn caen ts Machine Machine Gauges Parts, Roos 2,000.00 Interest Building Bonds—1956 Issue Municipal J. 4,000.00 20,000.00 .................... eae aang 500.00 Maintenance pplies an Materials Purchase Land Share General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Bonds, ; 1954 and 1960 Principal ; Other Equipment Maintenance Be papa Nee Furniture TOSSING ae : Bookkeeping Village * CYNTHIA MARIE 5,000.00 10,000.00 Assessments, by. Pps ee nstruction ridge INTEREST AND BOND I. 190.00 Badges Vehicle Motor 14. 4 1 Items Contribution past Periodicals, ¥ oa Reforestation "500.00 ‘ Telephone and Telegraph Printing ‘Maps, a 260.00 2000.00 250.00 2,000.00 80,000.00 Special pecia Lesa Reunl pea peo_ Adv cee, Wor Hydrants & Replacing Some a3 avin Wilm Village’s 3'000.00 oe Extension Main vote 2000. e oie 7,000.00 3:300.00| H. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND ontract neering i _ Water oa 3000.00 Sundry and Unspecified Fees Ene rome 2,500.00 30,000:00 $ 30,000.00 les 2' Part Time and Overtime 6 28 gs Mapa 50.00 2,000.00 S00000 30. Rentals & Administrative Charge a WATER, DEPARTMENT A 100.00 250.00 emberships 800.00 abe TOTAL "100.00 Lubricants and 25. Travel 27. Chemicals 28. Small Tools en nase & Equipment See Pie ne ; Signs 18. Street oss $191,900.00 Equipment: 8,000.00 Maintenance an : _ E L DEFENSE Emergency Medical Training Radiological Training Expense 4,000.00 Tar Distributor, 200.00 fe 28,000. a 100.00 200.00 250.00 Commissioners ete Maintenance Vehicle Motor - * 000. 1000-00 At 12. Licenses, Plates, Badges 500.00 a : Police of Fire and Board Items as aan Printing Periodicals, Service 9, Maps, 11. Radio 2,000.00 cnceeeeererenenr nsec Equipment Rental 6. Advertising eae on Sundry Tools & . Small 2000. 7. Electricity, Street Lighting 300.00 3.500.00 T. Burr of Winchester, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carter of Sarasota, Fla. John, a brother, and Mr. are grandparents ti ea ie parents are Mrs. Margery Burr of Kennebunkport, Me., and Robert $ 25,000.00 10.000.00 Dutch Elm Disease Control 500.00 ............. Wearingand Apparel... 3. Dues Memberships 29, Miscellaneous: 50.00 CARTER, ry 56,850.00 meee 15,000.00 i ii * TOWLE Edward Mrs. and Mr. Ave., Osterman 1145 June 26 at the Highland Gr Kipling, Pine, Osterman Street Construction 250.00 1,750.00 900.00 and Signs Lubricants 18. Meters, Parts, 20. Gasoline and "150.00 ; "casio Gus- son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bedford Carter, 74 Cumberland Dr., Deerfeld, was born June 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has one sister, Wendy, 9, and three 6, brothers, Daryl, seven, Bruce, and Burr, one. His maternal grand- ; 2 hip , Supplies gat Fade Sidewalk Deerfi oe Bg ¥ ees a TOTAL "500.00 . ..... i shea STREET AND BRIDGE 1. Salaries 2. Part Time and Overtime 4. Insurance 5. Engineering Contract Work pratic a ga Reconstruction 100.00 ig ..............-- Maintenance Equipment a hel 30. 1,000.00 -. se c soencset sni scentgrens u anert ensqcane 300.00 300,00 get 28. Small Tools and Sundry: Items : MiscellaneousRental 29. Equipment 800.00 | G. 500.00 150.00 Telegraph Printing and Telephone aay. Travel and Training 27. Chemicals and Cleaning . 500.00 150.00 Consultation nsuitat Traffic ic ring Engineering 4 Buildi 23. Wearing pr Services Professional 1'500.00 Signs and 19. Water Purchase 20. Gasoline and Lubricants 21. Fuel and Heat .......... ssonuvesdivthncenespresedrrancannnsnunatecishgnesenereterssnaninsnsgaqaumsnrenteenenrenenarinaasssnaets $150,000.00 15,000.00 Employment Je : Sa ‘emporary cee Penny ee Pickup Shp 22. 100.00 1,200.00 Maintenance Equipment Gauges 18. "200.00 50.00 Maintenance Vehicle Equipment Other sisters, Charles * WILLIAM "600.00 Printing Periodicals, 17. Materials and Supplies 4 DEPARTMENT POLICE 8. Telephone 16. New $338,950.00 TOTAL ; Ax 1,200.00 Bonds and Telegraph Sa 500.00 200.00 500.00 36. Board of Zoning Appeals . Board of Building Appeals Dog Pound Operation ..... 11,500.00 10,000.00 1,500.00 8000.00 15. 10,000.00 Consultant 250.00 500. po Consultation 14. Motor 15,000.00 Retainer & Fees ¥ Legal 5. Planning Commission Planning 50.00 1,500.00 PLANT and 350.00 500.00 Rental at .......... Expense 4. Insurance 9. Maps, 500.00 Material Cleaning 5’000.00 500.00 “150.00 $ 25,000.00 eatin 5, Engineering 7. Electricity 1,400.00 1,800.00 26. Land, Rights of Way, Lot Payments 5000.00 nei male coi TREATMENT three is Mrs. * ee LIOR So mscerectsoceseen seems eee nate 3. Sat nemod ce ae 100.00 ee 730.00 1,000.00 Ordinance Fund has was Park tafam of Duluth, Minn., and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metzger of Saginaw, Mich. 5,000.00 Bond Revenue it joo F, 5,000.00 ......-.--------c-ccscssccccecneecsteennisecenenneseectnaescs Maintenance oe aice4 - Dues an 25. Travel & t 4 schools for | training. Office Rent and She grandmother instruction or te shops . stations for on-the-job- technical (Revenue) and. Interest Depreciation 4'000.00 Ground gi earing Bs _. Garage Department & Iding 2. Bond 13 00. 00 Heat Fuel 1. 31. 33. Sewer eat ee Miscellaneous Equipment Rental Castlewood, Deerfield, June 20 at the Highland Tamara, nine, Terrill, seven, and Susan Toni, five. Her maternal Machine 29. 30. 32. Building 750.00 Hall age Building ; 1004 born com- Hall Hospital. 28. Small Tools & Sundry Items 350.00 1,000.00 ystem , saiacs ‘Village ss annual Severance 24. Dues and Memberships 27. Chemicals and Aggregate 2,000.00 groan © Hp oe Sete 87th Machine Bookkeeping 200.00 200.00 . Maintenance trelhe pment ae 13. they | or Shore 17. Materials and Supplies 20. Gasoline and Lubricants. 23. Wearing Apparel 6,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 Vehicle otor Auto Maintenance Other Equipment 4. June ‘4 Institute Badges Plates, Rodding 1,000.00 a Pies, Be ges. - aes tests at ANN TRACY RUPP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp, engineering Case 16. New Equipment 2,500.00 ae a eee ah = gah aes aps, Periodicals, Printing 2 . ae tes a of in : at usiusirseeis 14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment Maintenance 500.00 . - Tentns pee Technology’s Train-| During|mencement program training 12. Licenses, 1,000.00 250.00 Advertising, Legal & Special ..... = i administration - spe 2,500.00 ae Hall Village Naval 1,000.09 | are assigned to service Investigations Other Paint N 7 receive ini i basic the 4,000.00 ae peace 3 opera mtract Engineering . Parking Lot Wall ~~ Partition Changes bes e ‘gis and interviews to determine their : : ee future training and assignments in the Navy. Upon graduating from| 99,000 000.00 ee Salaries Employment emporary conal Services eee Printin : of Ordinances Master undergoimn Lakes. i recruits training the at th & Great ing Center, ini ‘Abpeopeiaticn ; training recruit 18S r., ainu Announcements aie xe receiv . = ane of Science shire C8! Ct. dphative ee fs nach RO ; aes . : ‘ nana author- | 0: year purposes Mrs. and Mr. Z a ae much appropriated hereby 30, April and ending 1, 1963 are same the and be law, by of Trustees Board : of sums following e and President the by Ordained is Hachmeister 20 Conds ouis J. J. Mackmeister, h R H Louis tor he Fe | Sep Conserets . evens of the Village of Deerfield, Lang of 1661 Cran Donald M. Center Lakes Great At ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Birth Case Institute Degree Undergoes Training �Anderson-Abele Vows Are Read (Advertisement) © In Peoria Service Bruce Charles Anderson and his bride, the former Carolyn Rae Abele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Abele of Peoria, are at home at 2015 W. Alice St., Peoria, following their June 8th wedding in Grace lets Evangelical United Brethren Church of Peoria. The Rev. Arthur Ferguson offici- ated in service, the evening papa Sas gown of peau de ae Be AG ou aaa rome Mr. Anderson is the son ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Anderson of Cavell Avenue. The bride wore a. ballerina length | soie Hei: CAROL oe NAGEL EAI, ESA, AEA Do You Have To Whether de- signed with basque bodice, sabrina neckline yoke of re-embroidered Alencon lace and long sleeves. Her Photo Mrs. La Canada in Glendale, the wedding Harry Cobleigh Presbyterian Halton Church Calif. was setting for of Miss Pamela Mari- grace Wilkinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Wilkinson of Glendale, and Harry Cobleigh Halton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Halton Jr. of Sumac Road, Wednesday evening, July 3, at eight o’clock. Her mother’s wedding gown of white satin designed with cathe-|. dral train and a shoulder-length Venetian lace veil which she brought home with rope were worn only jewelry garnet and her from by the bride. Her was an. heirloom pearl pendant and carried -a red garnet rose gardenia cascade bouquet. -Has Eu- Four Mrs. Bruce Charles Robert For the wedding Oakmont bride’s mother de Award Winning Photography Kennedy. at the and reception Country wore Club a pink Anderson Hair the bride’s brother, Harold Taylor and by T. Maser bouffant shoulder veil of imported silk illusion fell from a cap of illusion leaves, silk orange blossoms (Continued on page 20) in and ushers Martin were was ie Depend St. Johns Ave. Barry \W AWW AW AWN : This across lasting results. : ae This is at the sa on Phone ID 2-8425 for App’t. ID 2-0600 502 Central Ave. | depends on supplied tom. in \e> man the . of the week w amount ¢ is how follicle, the only ha the — filled with the papilla. a OF CLOTHES TO WEAR RIGHT NOW the to this hair. This Only : a s Ld] Ls W a a a WW WW W I have frequently. nent, WE AWW W is a question The object of destruction — Wilkinson, Lawn tip Rea You can positively expectp MEMBER QO1OGR4, Henry C. Weiland 1781 best of course. Poskie was entered in Professional Competition in Northern IHilinois. It received a Superior Award. Mrs. Douglas Martin was her matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven de Patie, Mrs. James Creber and Mrs. Harold Taylor. They wore pale blue peau de soie gowns. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of candy-cane carnations and leather fern and the bridesmaids, nosegays of white carnations and leather fern. Douglas por- trait of Lynnette she Attendants recent SATISFACTION GUARANTEED and Is || by Zeloof-Stuart | WEDDING FLOWERS Removal | peau| This the Best Perma Permanent? the soie gown and Mrs. Wilkinson, (Continued on page 18) For Doubts Cottons — Silks — Prints — Linens a skilled ified to have operator i the proper jud n in destroying the hair permane by applying and adjusting the ergy to remove the different of hair. a & In consulting your operator a i Daytime Dresses & Shifts $10 wp & = a formerly $25 up a important to explanation expect a regarding comp your personal problem. G a a Short & Long Evening Dresses $22.95 ., Wl Don’t wait until crabgrass takes 2 Wl \ completely. Stop it now, \\y_ before it crowds out good W W \WI grasses. The surest way? Use cLouT®. Very easy to apply. Just phone, ask Shorts Linen, cotton—print & plam $3.95 .. formerly $8.95 up Be i a W OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 Li ID 2-4387 to rid themselves who v of the uns affliction of superfluous hair do so sults and from expect the first permanent treatment L : Overblouses, shirts, blouses $3.95 ., a s s formerly $7.95 S a = Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. ‘til Noon 447 Roger Willioms s & 7 for cLouT. We deliver. \ CLOUT to treat 5000 sq ft 6.95 GARDEN is & your lawn W over In any case—anyone a a s formerly $39.95 up W a no returns, aj] sales cash SSPORTS SHOP inc 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, ph: 234-0548 Through the courtesy | Nagel this information will ap | every second week. tine, for any come In the personal to Suite 111, 1893 Sher a a a” ® a 8 2 m questio | Rd., Highland Park—or phone a w@ of ID 2-8800 �CITY OF Wilkinson HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN ublic hearing will be held in the that a Council hamber City of the City ivhland Park, 0. 1963 at 7:30 ublic hearing Board of Park. for will Appeals be of the City of for he ordinance: by the To Highland the Appeal No. 360 A. G. Ballenger 201 Vine Avenue intensity the of variation a for of the ‘‘B-1"' Single requirements use amily Dwelling District to allow the proprty now known as 201 Vine Avenue to be sf ubdivided ili have into less two than of one lots, the property Said area. uired of Vine corner northeast he Avenue, Linden is which ft. re- located Avenue on and sq. 20.000 page Live in Los BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 7/11—18,63—191 raw silk corsages. IYOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Pipes, Mufflers, Tail car and truck MUFFLERS ever for only in writing a service MIDAS BUDGET PLAN Shock cars) foreign GUARANTEED necessary Exhausts, Dual (including Seat Absorbers, WHILE INSTALLED for as long as your own every for Belts, YOU car. WAIT. Replaced NO INTERESTOR CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. MIDAS Phone: 446-6442 | Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SHOPS if charge. NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY Is in Miss SAVE ~ MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! Miss Barbara Heinz Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Heinz of Eastwood Avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Myron Mall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mall of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Heinz, a graduate of Highland Park High School in 1959, received her bachelor of arts degree in English from Washington University in St. Louis in June. Mr. Mall is continuing his studies at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 24, in Trinity Episecopal Church. Schumacher (Continued Vows from page 16) study towards an advanced degree in business administration at the University of Michigan, where both received bachelor’s degrees in the school of speech. Mrs. Schumacher will teach in Ann Arbor. Dep oe oe Bride Air Diane Force Waterman, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant, and D. J. Martin, her brother'|}in-law, was best man. Ushers were her brothers, William and David Waterman. _After a reception at the bride’s sister’s home, the couple left for a honeymoon in Great Yarmouth, England. The bridegroom is stationed at the U. S. Air Force base at Alconbury, England, where he is an air policeman. He attended Highland Park High School where he man- aged the baseball team and was a cadet in the Civil Air Patrol. His bride has been employed at A. E. I.-Hotpoint Ltd. Photo Miss Mr. ers of by Barbara and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeling, of Highland Morris W. former Park, Studio Rogers are Rog- residents announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bar- bara, to William son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Powers, Guion Powers of Highwood. Their wedding is planned for September 7 in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Both Miss Rogers and her fi- Creative Corner To Show Novices “The How of Art” ance attended Highland Park High School. Sketching, painting, sculpting and other arts will be illustrated ‘“in-the-doing” by the artists themselves Saturday and Sunday at the third annual Festival of the Arts in Crossroads Shopping Center. The “corner,” which proved so popular last year, will star such extras as Mrs. Mal Bellairs viewing Claude Bentley, one best known interof the artists exhibiting, also. As artists work, they’ll tell festival visitors some of the essential processes in producing their art work. Thursday - Friday - Saturday FOODS STOUFFER’S Highland Parker Is {Married in England The New Road Methodist | Church in Woodston, England, was | setting for the wedding of Miss Sylvia Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Waterman of Woodston, and Arnold Robert Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett of Lakeside Manor, Saturday, June 15, Angeles CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE 17) The Wilkinsons, who had introduced their daughter-in-law to Highland Park friends at a tea late in May, were hosts for the rehearsal dinner in the Scotchmist Restaurant of the Lochinvar Room in Glendale the evening before the wedding. The young couple, both graduates of Stanford University, will be at home in Los Angeles upon their return from their honeymoon. of variation from a beige lace-over-taffeta gown. Both wore orchid of July Said considering of following the application Request in conducted the purpose the zoning Hall Hlinois on Tuesday, o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Te Wed In August Wedding (Continued JULY 11th-12th-13th OPEN DAY AND NIGHT—24 HOURS GRAND OPENING HERTZ Rent-A-Car Agency Open ‘Round the Clock HEY KIDS! e Pony Rides e Candy ¢ Clowns ¢ Shoe Shines ¢ Balloons e Popcorn Located Introducing the ail new STOUFFER’S SPEED RANGE AUTOMATIC HALF DAY ROADS Hamburger or Hot Dog on a Bun On Page H18 — D26 Grand Opening Dates Routes 22 and with any gasoline purchase Front-End Alignment 41 PHILLIPS 22 BEN'S and 66 SE RVICE Free Beach Balls and FR any gas purchase BOB SKOKIE VALLEY SELF-SERVE RESTAURANT with this ad and at PRs! : — GO PHILLIPS (2 Specialists! | Thursday, July 11, 1963 �Dedicated to the woman who spends a lifetime living up to her potential! @ 1962 REVLON, INC, JEWELS BY VAN CLEEF & ARPELS THE ‘ULTIMA COLLECTION of COSMETICS by REVLON The only totally integrated program of nutrient make-up and skin care ...designed to lift a woman’s good looks to their absolute peak *Ultima’ Gossamer Tints: powders and nutrient foundations in limitless tints to correct, perfect or transform your complexion. ‘Ultima’ Nutrient Lipsticks: sumptuous, smoothing, moisturizing. In STWE PRECIOUS a luxuriance of colors, encased in fluted columns. ‘Ultima’ Skin Treatments: Nutrient Night Cream, perhaps the most penetrating skin cream known. Emollient Cleansing Cream in a new gossamer texture. Facial Freshener Pads to tone, refine, exhilarate. Do let one show of our skilled you Cosmetic “Everything False 652 Central Highland Thursday, July 11, 1963 . Avenue Park Phones: ID 2-3023-4 to Make You Naturally Beauty the “Ultima” Consultants Collection Wart Beautiful’ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., Fridays 9:30-5:30 “il 9 p.m. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page H19 — D27 �Yesterday Was Ethan Allen’s Birthday ... Celebrate Bieaia Today With Savings on Colonial Furniture : : oo gacome In Ask Your Salesman Ethan ie Lf © Pies pe Le - Ethan Allen // i Tidcints Catal eal ry from, For Junior A garden NAMES a-basket PSI ed maple. This sale is for a limited time only, so hurry in. Use these Custom Room Plan units as the first step. toward furnishing your ( dream house. Use Blumberg's convenient credit terms! Use our layaway plan for future delivery! Come in Tonight! Daby ID Kay lilies 17) of the valley. Abele, her sister, as They wore mint green maid. Romberg, bridessheer William Behanna of Lake Forest, David Wightman of Peoria, a fraternity brother and Ray Abele of Peoria, the bride’s brother. pres- A School walk with University will be held the home affair 29, of University tesses session for the Monday, Mrs. Ave., for the July Eugene one of church in fol- graduate Peoria of School, is at Bradley where he is Company in Peoria. His bride, a graduate of Limestone Commercial High School, is employed with Redbrand Credit Union in Bartonville at and Witz, the the a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. During the summer he is employed with Keystone Steel and Wire it was revealed Monday William Einbecker, St. Ave., president of the | Friends. A planning at the ceremony. bridegroom, a Highland Park High continuing his studies luncheon-in- along the tour is planned Aug. 14, by Mrs. Johns Retail, ee AWStss= reception lowed The by Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School for Wednesday, hand-tinish- in tichly pearlized page She carried a large cluster of yellow roses with lilies of the valley. Wear Mist Green and White Her attendants were Mrs. Patricia Kay McFarlane of Bartonville as matron of honor and Miss Susan Plan Garden Walk BRAND Early Apnea natty se in the pine oe tion to choose ; y yi f world,” Mrs. Ralph ident, pointed out. CONFIDENCE you aaa now ig . add Sane and whatever you wish. They're all so easy to csordinaté’ se. such = joy to decorate with! And there are more than 450 pieces for Your ee o wha only Buy stock. piece is open and from | 2-5825, or Mrs. Edward Norton, ID ‘ eotton gowns with full skirts, white 2-5811. lace tops with cap sleeves and “This summer affair reminds us jewel neckline. Their mint green that the needs of ORT students pillbox hats were trimmed with around the world are constant and white rosettes and they carried a continuing and that even during single yellow rose encircled by the quiet summer months the vital yellow lace. work of ORT (Organization for ReDonald A. Anderson was best habilitation through Training) conman for his brother. Ushers were tinues here and throughout the climb walls . ,. snuggle into corners ... fit under windows ... do the most in the least amount of space. Chests, shelves, cabinets, desks .+« there's a tremendous. variety of sizes and types to choose from. Masterfully crafted by famous Baumritter, they are extremely durable and rugged, en Emr yet soft, warm and oe every entertainment by George vis. Reservations may be made ealling Mrs. Norman Narodick, in your house seem larger. They let you live more comfortably. They Tonight... fib with This is a rare opportunity, a chance for you to, buy some of the most popular pieces in the Ethan Allen Custom Room Plan collectionat a saving. Custom Room Plan furniture is specially designed to give you all the storage space you need — plus that expensive "built-in" look you want, without the built-in cost. These versatile pieces work wonders. They make any room a regen i Bie Ree, Phe (Continued It’s a champagne dinner dance for Ridgewood chapter, Women’s American ORT, and guests Saturday evening, July 13, at 7:30 at 1910-12 Old Briar Road. Plans for the evening include ‘| dinner and dancing under the stars DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET ' LIMITED TIME SAVINGS ON THIS FINE QUALITY ADDS FURNITURE THAT EARLY AMERICAN AND SPACE TO YOUR HOME. SHOP TONIGHT. | BEAUTY AND SPACE TO YOUR HOME. SHOP TONIGHT. she Marth’ Shore # Largem Anderson-Abele Vows Repeated ‘Champagne Dinner Dance Is Saturday For Ridgewood ORT is secretary Business Peoria. hos- walk. of Women’s the American Association in Pp ermanent HAIR REMOVAL by 24” Three Drawer Chest Dresser Desk $59.95 — ce $79.95 RU TH J. Medically Member — Association of Illinois ID 2-0016 $89.95 40” Upper Bookcase Ss Authority Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. $5 per treatment. Cael me —— SAFE ‘SURE FAST EASY Consultation Without Obligation 40” Three Drawer Shutter Door Cabinet 30” Upper Bookcase* SI MON Approved 64” 2-pe. Study Area $139.90 : $54.95 Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park $39.95 24” Upper Bookcase* Sis $34.95 HIGHLAND PARK _ Custom Room Pian Units give your room a built-in look for less than the ‘built-in price. And now, this versatile group is sale priced .«. to introduce you to Ethan Allen. Here you see just five ways they fit side by side, ‘fill corners, climb walls, create useful, beautiful storage space. Use Custom Room Plan Units in any size or shape room to suit _-your specific decorating and storage needs. After all, that’s what they were designed for. See these specially priced pieces (and all the other units, too) today. You'll be glad you did, B20 90" 3-pe. Dressing Area, pure nia foctival AT 8:30 p.m. PIANIST, Byron JANIS THURSDAY, JULY 11 the Chicago Walter HENDL conducting Symphony Orchestra tle Elia FITZGERALD y Pres $219.85 30” Shutter ‘Door Cabinet 100” 6-pe. Duke Library Bookcase ie! and starage $364.70 ELLINGTON and Igor STULY13.with conducts STRAVINSKY ROBERT CRAFT JATUG Pianist, tuespay, Jury 16 Byron ny icine Desk $79.95 Georges PRETRE Fencu conouctor Linen and China Storage and Display $219.80 | (YS ATTN Carmen McRAE BASIE ond his orchestra Count Admission to Park $2.00 — 1000 88" S-pe. Reserved FIVE FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS 140-120 DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN @ MA 33-1818 @ FREE PARKING BEHIND THE Seats FREE STORE Chicago ST $1.00 unreserved free seats to Ng ts1 ae ee 3 F he OF nat eRe Me daz Lntevbo 4 ; { te Lt ee S $6.00 PARKING Phone: Northern Suburbs 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. - ID 2-1236 - 273-3500, 273-3501 Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page H20 — D28 fats his Orchestra ‘ ‘ a Soe aga 2 nee �Play sround Attendance Tops Junior Golfers Vie One hundred and 61 golfers under 21 teed off July 8 at Crystal Lake country club in quest of the 28th annual Junior Championship of the Chicago District Golf Association. The entire field played 5,000 Mark After 2nd Week Attendance, of a successful high after two busy weeks and coupled with the other factors determining the success of the sum- High Je mer program, indications a banner year. . . . who “pipes aboard” a few. personalities, places. and of our favorite point to The children participated in a trip to Hawthorne-Melody Farm this past week, and approximately 600 youngsters took part. The Piper plights only one indication playground, remains animals in the zoo responded well, with the Sea Lion barking at the boys and girls and then diving under the water. The old male lion also did his best by running city- along-the-ravines not otherwise found in these pages. IF THERE ARE CABLES arriving daily this week at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie package for presentation.) For five years, Jane served as executive director of the American Association of Film Producers and Valley Rd., from Florence or Rome, Italy, Paris or Biarritz, France, or wherever Jake and for six years, she was assistant -to the vice-president in charge of midwest sales for Wilding, Inc., Jeannette Pincus, Green Bay Rd., happen to be, it would be no surprise. The Pincuses are sort-of “Mom and Dad” of our thriving Center, having founded it four years-orsomewhat ago, before they turned it over to the City of Highland Park three Junes ago. And no matter what world-famous gallery they’re touring or what renowned artist’s studio they’re -visiting in Europe this weekend, their hearts just ‘won’t be in it, we’ll guarantee. They'll be back—in mind and soul —at the Third Annual (and best!) Festival of the Arts which opens for a two-day urday Center. at The cables, run at 11 a.m. Crossroads one Sat- Shopping may guess, will be full of gentle parental admonitions . . . such as “DON’T FORGET THIS... !” and “DID YOU REMEMBER THAT...” etc. Plus many, many heart-filled dollars’ warm worth wishes ... of and prayers for cloudless skies and at least half as many patrons as the promotion committee always says there’ll be! (Half of 20,000 is STILL a healthy 10,000!) If there were a Paris edition of the Highland Park NEWS, the nationally-known business film producers. She has been programmer for the Zenith FM radio station, assistant to the editor of Business. Screen magazine, and was radio time buyer for an is bars and roaring. the following transport the Museum of week, busses children to Science and will the Industry. ground check Director nearest your Sunset with the Play- derful home. Park boys and girls will of (all that have an extra treat this week when leader Rosemary LaBonte will Morgan Parks, tor, Nancy and Pollock, Morgan has has planned and a Field girls who Hunt and Pic- Park Playground and Recreation Board, with the cooperation of the Park District of Highland Park and School Districts 107, 108, and 111. ’61 and ’63. Night skit at Northwood School Playground. Hope Binner, Mooney Director, numbers. Ten Neighborhood Playgrounds are sponsored by the Highland a Bike Day. Cynthia Flint’s charges will start work on their Parent’s for the boys in large planned a Treasure nic Day. - Direc- planned Playground The West Ridge children will have fun Friday as Beverly Mooney has teach French songs. Nature hikes will be featured at Sunset and Day attend the) THE WEATHER . —you won’t worry a bit about your hairdo when you take the short and casual approach to permanent waving for seasonal styling and comfort. Arts and who has just completed a year of dedicated service as president and co-chairmaned last year’s show and is a No. 1 advisor and worker, George Straub, the 3 Prices the wings on one the biggest tasks of all: seeing it all comes in the out easy -to-cq re that black. check classic: coif fy eC. is doing everything possible to help make the third annual Festi- Crossroads this weekend really is a “show of pros” and that includes remembered. Have Not Been Increased at . / ID 2-3814 promptly @ Ample Free Parking val of the Arts an event long-to-be- the recently-appointed executive secretary, Jane Ware, of Riverwoods, who’s a management expert as well as a writer with much experience in getting “shows on the road.” (In other words, wrapping up seemingly endless details in a Reliable YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! DR. MARK M. HOUT Frame Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, July 11, 1963 is RELIABL —E LAUNDRY AND P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood ID 2-7134 V 2226 Green Bay Rd. DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING Big FUN fun and _ Island. leisurely Fine native shapes and prices. There is an assortment of shops. carrying island fashions and yard goods, while off-the-beaten-track stores often have unusual merchandise not found elsewhere in the islands. ACTIVITIES GALORE! Visitor activities on of Hawaii run the the island gamut from orchid nursery tours in Hilo to nature walks at the volcano, big game fishing off the Kona coast, hunting trips on Mauna Kea with guides. There are three golf courses in the Hilo-Voleano area, and arrangements can be made for tennis enthusiasts. The old Lyman House museum is a popular attraction, while the museum in the National Park draws thousands of visitors yearly. As this island is the largest in tour patterns, ranging from onehalf day trips to three-day tours. Parks abound, many equipped as campsites while others afford pic- nicking facilities. Sightseeing by U-Drive has unlimited possibilities for the leisurely vacationer who has a yen to see the many attractions. A new road to the summit of Mauna Loa was opened in late April. The road, which winds through rugged lava flows, makes it possible to drive to the ‘weather observatory at the 11,150 foot level of the mammoth mountain. TO Styles IS is the chain, there are many different HOSPITAL OLD OPTOMETRIST are about 20 resort hotels the COMPLETELY STERILIZES All There on the Orchid Isle. The most popular resort area is Kailua-Kona on the west coast, though there are hotels in Hilo and the Volcanoes National Park, as well as in small towns along the highway circling the island. of BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway and well on its way to opening curtain at 11 a.m. Saturday. The show of ‘all the arts’ at center. products can be purchased at any number of craft shops and woodwork is available in a wide range for SCLSS OLS ronson of the Crossroads who generally a four-figure Ummer an Mage. cess this year (and last too) and Mrs. Frederick (Florence) Bregman, 1750 Winthrop, unsung heroine of the exchequer, working in get Orchid Isle of Hawaii, often called the “Big Island,” is located just 55 minutes by air from Honolulu International Airport, and is the southernmost of the Hawaiian Islands. It was the first Neighbor Island to become a popular resort on new president, always on the job doing endless tasks for the festival’s suc- quietly HAWAII—The The island SHOPPING Shopping this weekend. .. . There’s Dr. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., Artist ABROAD RESTAURANTS OFFER VARIED CUISINE Restaurants on Hawaii vary from posh red-carpeted hideaways in Hilo to open-air, seaside dining rooms in Kena. The cuisine varies as sharply as the decor with modern dining spots perched at lagoon-edge vying for top honors with tiny Japanese, Chinese or Hawaiian restaurants serving some of the best food in the Islands. ad agency. go to many for the tretask of staging this won- Festival John Fleming, 18-year-old senior at Deerfield high school. He won his conference golf meet in 1960. at the playground than any previous. ones, she vows, and she sees a great future for our Center. : 2K * Kudos mendous scores and ties for the third and final round Wednesday, July 10. Highland Parkers included Steven Mora, 19-year-old junior at Brandeis University where he plays number one on the golf team; and For trip information blanks or trip information, AND the first two rounds Monday and Tuesday with a cut to the low 60 barns. The trip this week will be taken to the Shedd Aquarium, and IS HUMID presented weekend the our VERNON REVIEW.a few seasons ago as part-time fill-in.) She’s enjoying her present role more derful this to WHEN And kudos to Shopping Center show up The children were fascinated by the week old calves in the show (She also did front page newsgathering, editing and makeup for Piper would cable the word, Jeannette and Jake, that the. big won- art right So, CRUISE TO HAWAII—FLY HAWAII — but don’t miss it! Call us plans. to help you with your H ano R Anspac TRAVEL BUREAU Est. 1924 463 Central Avenue ID 2-4551 Highland ID Park, Illinois 2-1211 Page 29 �ce aeos ae All-Time Record Exams as low as 0 ? * at See our ad on page ested in the fight to eradicate tuberculosis took part in the work adult for a successful necessary 40 29, marking an all-time high of exams given, according to Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Maple Ave., and She also added that the Lake County TB association receives no income of any sort from taxes. All a its | i | Evening tuberculin testing donations and Working Classes Christmas under the seals direction of Fred H. Clutton, Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Mis. Robert: T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Henry E. Franzen,. Mrs. Harry R. Pierce, Mrs. Wallace E.. Glader, Mrs. Robert P. Marx, Mrs. Robert COLLEGE UN 430040 | z 1718 Sherman Ave. 82 Miss tered Marilyn Nurse partment Michela, in at the the a Regis- Surgery Highland De- Park Hospital received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from DePaul University at their June graduation ceremonies. - Miss Michela has been with the Highland Park Hospital since 1958 during which time she attended night classes toward degree attainment. B. Ricketts, and Mrs. Samuel N. Zagaria. Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred E. Bishop was in charge with the following workers: Mrs. Dan Brusslan, Mrs. William Cope, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim, Mrs. Ruth Petersen, Mrs. Robert Frank Sorg. Mrs. ontact Lens Glamour Invisible when easy to insert and remove thin. paper and . . light as a feather worn Harry and Mrs. Eichler was well and safely all comfortably and can be worn Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON UN SERVICES e CONTACT LENSES ST. JOHNS W. Devon rigid standard of quality! ~~ Dr. Sorrel Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin HIGHLAND 6130 W. Cermak 743-2800 PARK 652-4030 Rd. Cicero . Tues.-Fri.-Sat., Lively days.... enchanting nights....! ang in the summer sun. Cocktails and dinner served ‘‘Boyne Styie.”’ Lively? AVE. — 433-2310 — 9-9 1-4141 Theclock never stops.on fun at Boyne? An eariy piunge in the pooi—then golf, fishing or tennis. Even ice skat- Chicago Mon.-Thurs., Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Biyd. FITTED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M. R. Rosin Mrs. Howard W. Lausche, Mrs. L. C. Schultz, Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. George Strecker and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. AL 1-4120 ALpine 9-6 Wed., Yes! A million fun things with enchantment that only Soyne can pravide. ficcommodations for 425, air condiTioned ihroughout. Write for free color brochure: BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE 9-1 FALLS, LODGE MICHIGAN c. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE 616-548-2457. High- honored hospital, WHO SAID? Among those things which are so simple that even a child can operate them are parents. Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. FILLED OSIN Dr. Jos. Rosin former at the ent FITTED e PRESCRIPTIONS NE Swansen, Nursing Park Hospital, was farewell tea at the 28. Generations. EXAMINED GLASSES rely on the ROSIN Two 4-4700 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashiand Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 e EYES You can always of Mrs. Swansen has been with the hospital since 1958, and was formerly an instructor at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. She obtained her nursing at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital, B.S. in nursing from Lake Forest College and M.A. from DePaul University. Nurses, doctors, employees and volunteers attended the afternoon farewell tea. : WILMETTE Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street _@ Marjorie ICE CREAM Fine 910 OUR land at a June prepared for a busy Friday evening session. Aiding her were Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Richard Sipple, Mrs. R. C. Mett, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Miss Wanda Biehl, Mrs. Harley Auble, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Richard Schneider, Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. Russell Johnson. Saturday workers were organized by Mrs. Kellogg Patterson. They were Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, They're _ day long. 2800 E. Skindar Mrs. Director in All Walks of Life Worn: Successfully by Millions 1801 at Tea in Mrs. Robert H. Black, a director of the Lake County TB association, and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers, were the following members of the Highland Park Woman's Club: Mrs. EVANSTON BUSINESS of bought in Lake County. SHORTHAND ling and work by SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Day Honored the schools and chest X-raying on the mobile unit are financed solely ana = 52nd year of Successful Teaching ~ AND Earns Degree Bloom A total of 1,467 persons were given free chest X-rays when the Lake County Tuberculosis Associa- ate fe | Anspach, like to point out that “We’d many Highland Park women inter- June in F. tion’s Mobile Chest X-Ray Unit|Community chest X-ray operation visited Highland Park, June 27-28-| Of this size,” Mrs. Vaile said. SHERONY HARDWARE | Here 5 0 $ Herman St., both members. of. the county association’s executive committee in charge. Set for Chest X-Ray HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners Es ees Mrs. Is. ~¥ a eer Gee “ ~ a ; se : ie. arr amt ;1i row, CURT A TR a) GLENCOE 346 Park Avenue Phone: 835-3322 �We Aim To Take Care Of Our Own! DID YOU KNOW.... ~ YOU CAN BUY © A BRAND NEW S8B1963 1963 OLDSMO for only $2,986 ¢ DYNAMIC 88 . . . four-door, includes pdeanae, SAVE Up : To : ! $1 ,000 of power , ; walls, steering, power 7 ? window washers, radio, 2-speed- MOBILE EXTRAS. | 3 of. ioe SS : EXECUTIVES ay DRIVEN . ma»n OLDSMOBILE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off | Phone ID 2-5400 Member: _ Thursday, July 11, 1963 heater, white = ae window wipers, de _ luxe steering wheel . . . plus all the standard OLDS- List Price CARS! brakes, Highland Park Chamber : of Commerce 3 �Music in the Air At Arts Festival Saturday, Sunday | WOOLWORTH'S There’ll be music in the air, as well as paintings and sculpture all around, at the third annual Festival of the Arts in Crossroads Shopping Center Saturday and Sunday. The Festival opens at 11 a.m. and continues until 7 p.m. each day. One of the adult programs will feature the accomplished group of singers known as the North Shore Chamber Choir. They will perform both Saturday and Sunday in the air-conditioned studio of the Suburban Fine Arts Center at Crossroads, sponsors of the Festival for the third year. While adults are enjoying the varied program of songs offered by the North Shore Chamber Choir, music, acting and other entertainment will be presented in a spec- SET YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU SLEEP JUMBO PACK SAVE 40c $7 19 Regular $1.59 ially-built structure outdoors on the beautiful landscaped. areas with shade provided by the broad overhangs, These programs are intended especially for children, and are developed accordingly. Sacred Songs, Folksongs 12 Jumbo Rollers 8 Large Rollers 40 Roller Pins AQUA The North Shore Chamber NET HAIR SPRAY ; Keeps curls Tidy, Fluffy and Soft J9e Protects your day droop, breezes. Aqua curly” hair as venient spray your best. Plus Tax coiffure from from over Net controls well. Keep the can handy and rainy busy ‘too conlook group sing Bow Even Over Pin Curls and Rollers Carlées eeairs IAy a ep 5 f for f a Pe cate e- itseae FMaes, * 3 ‘S * a z all hairdos. Coiffe — Bouffant — tii. Reg. $1.00 SALE WOOLWORTH'S : NENT eNO Be < STORE HOURS -e Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. _ Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: folk tunes. li- Did you notice “that” Highwood Festival sign in town the last week, on Green Bay Road? Well, the Highwood Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring that Festival on August 2, 3 and 4. The August 4th day promises to be a big one in Highwood as that is the day for the rides, as well as the big parade. The Community Center will enter that parade with a float, whose theme is “Buy In Highwood.” a newspaper the Highwood and more North of news the to handle and talk of Highland Park areas.’ Certain elements are not satisfied with the news that is now published each week. So they are in the talking stage of starting their own paper. The center still plans on this column each week, regardless what type of “other” paper is published. * The group consists of Nate Loften, Linda Nyehard and Gene Kunotomis. Irene Hosford, Deerfield soprano, will sing songs that have won her many prizes during her short career. Miss Hosford will enter Oberlin College Conservatory of Music Since the theme is a quaint one, the center is not letting out what type of float it will enter that afternoon. * * * There are * still * openings in the this fall, majoring in vocal music. The Shoreline (instrumental) Trio, issue form. featured elsewhere in of the NEWS, also will why now. in not this per- SALE PRICE SALE Reg. 2.98 & 3.50 PRICE * SALE Reg. 4.98 to 7.98 PRICE BOYS’ “HEALTHTEX” SHORTS SALE Reg. PRICE 1.98 WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce to 4°? | 9 for 300 Reg. 3.00 & 3.50 PRICE Reg. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT 999 SALE 3.98 SALE eet PRICE BOYS’ & GIRLS’ “CARTERS” PAJAMAS FINAL Reg. to 4.00 SALE * well known residents teams. are Two members one of the teams, and plans are now being made to have one whale of a crowd in attendance that night. %* * * Highwood streets and side walks putting since cleaner much are these trash barrels throughout the business area. People tend to look for these baskets to put their trash into, rather then throw the trash on the sidewalks or streets. * * sponsor not does center The in early this games ball boecie the season, but from the looks of each play the game who people Sunday afternoon, maybe it should. The older crowd plays each Sunday afternoon, and their ages are well over the “40” year figure. North Shore DAR Names Chairmen Committee chairmen to serve in important posts for the son North for Daughters ution, of the 1963-4 Shore American were announced sea- chapter, Revol- this week by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Ivy Lane, regent. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest will head the committee on American Indians. American Music will be in charge of Mrs. George O.-.Hallam, Deerfield. Mrs, Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park has been chosen as auditor, with Mrs. A. C. Burrows of Lake Bluff in charge of the Budget com- mittee. Conservation will be handled by Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Deerfield. In charge of subscriptions to the magazine will be Mrs. Robert Roll is chairman Mrs. pile the yearbook. a salon: UI nnn THE PETITE SALON Prestige hair styling by talented young operators at an_ outstandingly low PRIERr ow under Willis’ personal direction. 1” 199 | Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe ID 2-9616 Highwood of George O. Strecker of Lake Forest; Insignia, Mrs. John McGuire of Highland Park. Mrs. Frank G. Waggett will com- 1 Hats—Slacks—Tennis Dresses—Pedal Pusher Sets—REDUCED CROSSROADS two, youngster Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn will be in charge of genealogical records, with lineage research being done by Mrs. Charles Overall of Lake Forest. 1” BOYS’ “BOTONY” POLOS these * the salon: within GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS ZIP BACK “SHORT ALLS” ea een ewww eee ners enes of your W. Mackin of Lake Forest. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Deerfield will be DAR Museum chairman. 999 to 799 GIRLS’ POLO SHIRTS & CLAMDIGGERS either enroll Oh yes, Highwood’s ball park will feature a soccer match on Saturday, July 20, between two DAR BOYS’ TODDLER HIGH BIB Swirl — Flip — Beehive — Nefer; of authentic and extensive Another outdoor movie under the stars at Highwood’s Community Center, cast parking lot, is scheduled for Wednesday, July 17th. A technicolored film, the movie has a Las Vegas background, and is a comedy that every one will enjoy. * * * is more terested this trip are urged to see the summer counselors at the Center, and get sign up slips from them. Those interested in making this trip can see the Children’s zoo, marina and a host of animals in natural surroundings. * * * There center’s Kiddie Kollege and Girl’s sports programs. If you are in- |Honor JUMBO ath HOLD-ALL Holds audience their DRESSES & SHIFTS Reg. 3.98 to 14.98 ‘FINE NYLON LACE O to the from interested in making CLEARANCE! - Beautifully Protects All Style Hairdos — : singing songs The Community Center plans its third field trip of the season, this Friday, when a special bus leaves the center for Brookfield Zoo at 11:30 a.m. Those boys and girls STORE WIDE FINAL _ Boupfant mye — Reg. 79c SALE Choir, under the direction of Carol Hyman, will sing a group of sacred songs: “Last Words of David” by Thompson; “O Lord God” by Sweelinck; “Lift Thine Eyes” from “Elijah” by Mendelssohn; and excerpts from Handel’s “Ode on St. Cecilia’s Day.” The program will also feature a group of madrigals, Brahms’ ‘Nanie,’” a Cantata, and folk songs with an unusual international flavor. A cosmopolitan group of folksingers under the direction of Mrs. Marc Nissenson, calling themselves “The Travelers,’ will introduce brary Tricot Fabric — with seks : Wylon Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week SHOPPING CENTER, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 — THURS., 9:30 - 9:00 , 2 SRIAINAROO 36: St tae $ EVAN PRK IS 2 oicocs So epee toward e TINTS . e HIGH BLONDING ....WL0200..20.2... ~ ai TIPPING 20.2 42s complete «fe FROSTING? .2e complete e PERMANENT WAVES .............. e TINTED HAIR METAL cee ewe Ree 2.75 1.50 9.25 11.25 22.50 24.50 12.50 14.00 Ask for a Petite Salon Operator THE PETITE SALON Appointments available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday evenings. Crossroads Shopping Center praia aay ID 32770 M4, 1963 S38 �This group represents com- fortable dacron polyester and Some dacron and cottons are. Batiste weight coftons in available in this ronge, along with a few imported India checks, plaids, stripes, and solid weaves. Some with the Batiks and Madras. Also... some lite-wate wools. ever ing weaves. caiiatly ae ToZor 50 Originally Up To $39.50 An_ attractive collection is gathered together which represent dacron - wool - mohair, light weight worsteds in some stripes and solids. Opulent shades of Olive dom- © wool, wool in solid worsteds colors, and all hopsack- Originally Up To $65.00 popular button - down collar, others with basic A sods look. —— AT banlon, orlon, inate in a wide collection of dacron and wool stripes, plaids, and checks. We’ve also grouped together a few wools. Originally Up To $45.00 Ever popular antron, and even a few Italian imports to choose from. Brilliant reds, golds, blues, in many patterns and solids. Srleiepecese eee Some imports are available in this collection of supple woolens .. . dacron polyester and wool glen plaids, chalk-stripes and solid hues. Fine wool tropical weaves, loose basquet weaves in shepherd checks, now you see Originally Up To $69.50 Originally Up To $50.00 Hand-tailored designer fabrics dominate this range of checks, self patterns, and the ever popular solids. Two-ply worsted and dacron polyester introduced in the new look of the high two-button coat. Black and white hounstooth checks and stripes. Originally Up To $75.00— Originally Up To $55.00 suits, and feature shepherd All wool tropicals, handsome diagonal lite-wates, lustrous dacron wool and mohairs comprise this group of luxurious suitings. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS "68 July 11, 1963 faint shadow stripes. 43 Imported woolens, featuring the outstanding look of subtle elegance . . . included in this collection are quiet plaids, | gentle stripes, “Wild” checks. Imported fine light weight tropicals, in ‘the ever popular two and The ultimatein fine sportcoatings is reflected in this outstanding collection ofall wool three-button models . . . some worsteds, tropicals, AT 3 FOR Imported 2 x 2 pima, white on white, and tone on tone. Lustrous dacron and cotton, ba- tiste oxford cloth. Regular collar, button-down, and push- BOATING and Originally Up To $59.50 English A SELECTED GROUP tab. Originally Up To $85.00 with self belted pants. Thursday, them, now you don’t “plaids,” GOLF JACKETS LESS 20% "48 and wools. imported polyester — Page 33 �After only one or two visits to Jewel-Osco, you'll see how rewarding it is to shop there—where you'll find a complete drug store, a complete food store, and a complete variety store, all under one roof. As you wheel your cart down the clean, wide aisles of this modern store, you'll be able to choose from an unusually wide selection of aan products in each department—and at price ranges to meet any CENTRAL oe all throughout Jewel-Osco, you'll find friendly employees eager to serve you——a trained cosmetician to give you advice on selecting the right cosmetics for you—a skilled pharmacist who fills prescriptions quickly and accurately, a pastry hostess, and loads of other friendly folks. , _ Make this week your week to see how convenient and delightful shopping can be when you shop at Jewel-Osco! 2 HIGHLAND Br ay uk Me aes er ee ge ! a es a you need to keep looking as fresh and pert as a fragrant spring flower! When you look for your favorite brands, you'll find them all elegantly displayed along with so many other top quality products! i . 13 | PARK OPEN bi or Sa SHAMPOO LIQUID Prell S96T ‘IT Ame ‘AepsmyL h nim , ai Large UDE LOrican PAR olf iinn a refreshing tes beauty. ee UIE 5 Pe OT Aan ars 2.00 ioe neg eee) 1.75 wistick JO! va A? cloud of Coty fragrance . the age i ALL color ae GC Z r a Spray MistPevam, -...- Pes 3 .50 Creamy Skin Perfume ......1.85 All prices plus tax wUuy Size Bottle Spra BRANDS 20% y Giant Professional Size C foam: HAIR COLORING RINSE AND CONDITIONER Just push a button—and F t n—and itit f foams on! Gives you natural-looking highlights and blends in ian in minutes. Leaves hair silky-soft. 10 shades. ] OFF! 8 8 Suntan fis Saturday 8 to6 T LAST! A NO-MESS NO-DRIP WAY TO ADD COLOR TO YOUR HAIR! Jewel-Osco's Toiletries Department has just what eg a as ° i Spe COT Y showers yo Ave sit, eT. u 779 6250 115 tax. �e961 ‘TT Ang ‘Aepsangy, [2 Pay [ho Keeptat f." : ipti & JOHNSON First Aid Cream 72.7 69 <9 8< DisiALnfectant SENTIN Bandages 2 tube boxes 3 Bc FOR ZORRIE—FOR CHILDREN MEN, WOMEN, & POCKET Children’ i ahh ‘29¢ ‘= 19 PORTABLE 72"' DIAMETER PLASTIC Rubber Sandles *: 39 Garden Hose «+. $166 MAN Y STYLES MANY Summer Hats 8Q9c . $149 SUNBURNS ‘Calamine Lotion CUSTOM FOLDING ALUMINUM—BY ARVIN Chaise Lounge --. $699 SIZES Beach MANY AND COLORS Bags larly good chickens flavor because from Jewel they are de- farm livered fresh from the the every 48 hours. You'll taste Y difference, the FRESHNESS of Jewel Fryers! GRADE Frying woe 88. Beach Towels @:"$156 Size These succulent flavorful peaches are just an example of the many luscious summer fruits at Take this washday tip and use Roman Bleach next time you wash. Your clothes will come out so dazzling clean, you'll be proud as punch to | hang them out for all to see! Jewel . . . the fruits ever! EASTERN GROWN FLAVORFUL A Chickens » each DESIGNS While they last You can depend on particu- INSPECTED ___£arphones 1 oz. - . or enjoying your leisure in the backyard! 6 TRANSISTOR with Battery, Case, and Antiseptic Spray IDEAL G.E.Radio’ ‘99> beach . BACTINE LYSOL—SPRAY GOVERNMENT your summer living such fun!.A full assortment of beach goods, yard supplies, and so many more! How you'll enjoy this transistor radio when you're at the to you hav @ it filled is important shrould bring it to us are eral good reasons why you e . . _ the finest quality professional skill and experienc low prices! drugs .. . prompt service... and ZINC OXIDE Ointment JOHNSON Just look at all the products Jewel-Osco has to make re whe prescription, When your doctor gives you 4you. Among the sev- CALIFORNIA RED Plums juiciest, choicest �een oa ts ‘Baseball Schedule Monday, July 9:60 Minors 10:30 Minors 10:30 Majors 1:30 Minors _|CLEARANCE TODAY, _ THURSDAY, JULY 11, 15 at Sunset Park at Lincoln Park at Old Elm Park at West Ridge Park All-Stars at West Ridge 6:00 Lake Bluff Tigers vs. Pony All-Stars at West Ridge 6:00 Sunset Majors at Sunset Park 6:30 12” Prep League at West Ridge and Lincoln Parks Tuesday, July 16 10:30 Sun Valley Dairy vs. Orioles at Old Elm Park 10:30 Minors at Lincoln Park 6:00 City Pony League at Sunset Park Wednesday, July 17. 9:00 Minors at Sunset Park 10:30 SALE STARTS Majors at VE 6:30 West Ridge Highwood vs. ‘Kiwanis All- : Stars at Sunset Park Thursday, July 18 . 10:30 Sunset Foods vs. Athletics at Old Elm Park 10:30 Minors at Lincoln Park 1:30 Minors at West Ridge Park 7:00 City 16”. League at West Ridge and Sunset Parks Friday, July 19 9:00 Minors at Sunset Park 10:30 Majors at Sunset Park League Sweaters H.P. Harbor . vs. Park Youth partment has entered the National Pony League Baseball Tournament and the YBC boys will play their first game Friday, July 26 at 6:15 p.m. at Sunset Park diamond against the Budlong Woods entry from the North side of Chicago. Highland Park and Budlong Woods will play a two out of three series with the first game in Highland Park and then Highland Park will travel to Budlong Woods on Saturday and Sunday if necessary. Other teams that have entered in this first leg of Pony Tourney play are: Franklin Park, Norridge, Skokie Indians and PONY, Wheeling, Lincolnwood, Glenview, Northbrook, Harwood Heights and Westdale. Double elimination will prevail for all games through all divisions of tourney play. The state finals will be held in Kankakee, Illinois. Highland Park YBC team be comprised of boys that and are playing in the North Pony League and also in their own Highland Park City League held on Tuesday and Friday evenings at Sunset Park. Roster requirements are for 7-13 year old and 8-14 year old boys. The YBC boys commenced working out July 10 and the HP Rec Center invites the 15-year-old of the TELEPHONE Post HEAVY DU COOLING CAPACITY Edison RATING! cooling capacities are that’s light on WZelUl ml okoLel <1] oLele). @. ~* I Ve WSPAPERS SSI Wins Country Club Holds Mixed Derby Batting Scoring 84 points in the annual mixed derby golf meet at the Thorngate Country Club, Deerfield, golf partners Keith Burge, High- land Park; James Cunningham and Lorraine Marks, Deerfield; and Lawrence Anderson, Evanston, took first place. Chairman nounced be Nicholas that the annual the next Men’s Teister an- event will Stag Satur- day, July 13. Second place team scored 78 points Ray Schmidt, Deerfield Walter Sommers, Chicago John Weare, Kenilworth Third place team scored 75 points Robert Lechner, Winnetka Earl (Bud) Morrow, Northbrook Thomas Tarzy, Northbrook Anne Mullen, Chicago Fourth place team scored 74 points James Ashenden, Deerfield George Robinette, Northbrook Gerard Carney, Highland Park Betty Belmont, Highland Park Individual Mens: honors were won by James Ist Cunningham, Deerfield place Irvin Tiahnbik, Lincolnwood - 2nd place Raymond Klinger, Northbrook 38rd place tie Wm. Bulkeley, Wilmette 3rd place tie Individual Women’s honors were won. by Lorraine Marks, Deerfield Ist place Doris Carney, Highland Park 2nd place Alyce Lane, Skokie 3rd place tie Leona Mariani, Chicago 3rd place tie Continuing Park Tee play League SSI In in the Recreation lads Saturday won Highland Center their Batting morning, second e Big Capacity Handles Up To 18,000 Cu. Ft. of Enclosed Space pipes, season winning by the score of 38 to 36 against the YBC youngsters and coming from behind to win against the Rec boys 32 to 26. The other game played in the Tee league found the YBC boys against the strong Park Tees. In their first game the YBC lost a toughie against the SSI youngsters 38 to 36 and suffered another tough loss in the Saturday morning con- test by losing in the last inning to the YBC team 36 to 35. Fifty-five boys played in the Saturday morning games with each team averaging approximately 14 boys and all boys bat in their half of the inning and also play some position in the field when on defense. Next Saturday morning, July 13 at 9:00 a.m. the schedule will pit the two top teams against each other, the Highland Park Tees versus the Highland Park SSI Tees with the winner being the first round. Battling for third champ place Office 234-2595 All Sales Final honors the YBC Tees. Schedule—Saturday, July 20 Highland Park Rec Tees vs. the Park Tees Highland SSI Park Highland Park Tees July vs. the 27 YBC Tees vs. the SSI Tees vs. the Tees Highland Rec YBC Tees Saturday, Park Tees the All-Stars for their first game July 26 in the National Tourna- NO FOOLING! A woman never really makes a fool of a man. She just directs the ment performance. e l a f a e a V s ’ y o i h o C Whig: Dir program, AY, ae All Sales Cash BISHOP HEATING ID 2- 0407 of in the first round will find the Highland Park Rec Tees against @ No Installation... just plug in e In Beautiful ‘‘Desert Beige’ Finish e 5-Year Factory Warranty ILL. the game by defeating the much improved Highland Park Rec boys 32 to 26. The SSI lads have been in two tight ball games thus far in the Park boys that like to play baseball to meet at Sunset Park at 6:15 p.m. Friday. nights to play against the Tourney team and help prepare Two T League DEHUMIDIFIER e Ends damp walls, sweating mildew, rust, sticking doors FOREST FOREST, AIR CONDITIONER with Jiffy-Mount All —Bags— LAKE ROOM certified by National Electrical Manvfacturers Association, | Jewelry — Gloves 692 COMPACT. Urour SPORTS Base- Cihomas 0. Ediszn. TRUE Slacks Bermudas Skirts West Highland ball Commission (YBC) Pony League Baseball All-Star Team of the Highland Park Recreation De- at Sunset. Suburban | DRESSES | SPORTSWEAR || The LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Dore 8: LVortn Play July 26 will have Colts at West Ridge HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER For Tournament The at Sunset Park Yankees vs. H. P. League at Sunset _AT off Ke 2 2 Park Minors at West Ridge Park Deerfield II vs. H.P. Colts at 6:00 City Pony to_ Sunset 1:30 6:00 Park Saturday, July 20 9:00 T-Leagues 1:00 Lake Bluff YBC Pony Park 5:00 Winthrop 2 All Stars Set ‘They don’t have to... that’s why! Cobey’s 478 (Open Central Friday Highland Nights) Member:-Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park �Brotman’s Holds Ist Place In Prep League Softball fourth inning led 3-0 when until the the rammed home nine runs in the sixth. Anxiter Brothers did not score in the bottom of the sixth and Brotman’s went down quickly in the seventh. The Bombers needed a rally to win or tie, and they got it. Double Scores Schaps followed with Wolk forced Schaps, hit a single, and Lou single to drive to an 8:15 time limit on the first game at West Ridge Park. Harvey Kinzelberg hit a double and two singles, while raig Tuber teed off on a double and a single, and Mike Levin hit a pair of singles to pace Brotman’s Hustlers. Rich Schaps led the Bombers with three singles and a home run in five trips to the late. Red Fell’s scored a pair of runs in the first, second, third, and seventh the innings fifth Lancers and as 11-7 West Ridge. clout for added they in the Ron the singles,-drew three a ‘walk, and Hot same the scored Game Brotman runs over The win the final kept six in de- night Anixter current- JaAKe? Wo 3 POI See es De Red Fell’s ..2.0.. Anixter Brothers .... H. A. Squares ............ Behemoths ................ TANCOPS ee es 2 1 1 1 1 4 0 E. 2k 0 1 ‘I 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Schedules July West Ridge Fell’s. 15 6:30 8:00 Bombers — Tied Slide at In the first home ning Winnetka game leading went 3 to it played into the 1. When scored its second run became very close. A throw to by the the bad Winnetka catcher sailed into center field. When the Highwood runner attempted to score standing up, the throw home nipped him. Suburban Little Major League vs. Red vs. H. A. Squares. Jake Fell’s vs. Teams : Won Chicago North Elks 3 Winnetka 2 Kenilworth 1 Pompeii © Highwood Lost <a 1 and 333 250 |. at The Natural 2 Permanent $12.50 Come ze Laegeler Avenue , ID 2-5600/ Pharmacy) 11th new ¢© 12th & ice cream of fine in solid from ¢ * Blueberry Lime Pie Green $1.75 to HUSH PUPPIES For The Family — Men’s — Boys’ — Children’s to of di % © 13th recipes. **Ice Cream served courtesy of Baskin-Robbins 31 FLAVORS, Central Ave. Be sure 7 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD to see our display there, too. HIGHLAND PARK. nati and Alexis Originals AT RE °¢ Ns a IDlewood 3-0300. ett a Washable | and $3.97 | Cool HAND — Buy BAGS Regular 20% Several Pairs and Save 1/3 OFF Price off on all $2.99 Bags $10. old fashioned Sr - Thursday, July 11, 1963 to $10.95 $2.49 | ce Cream Social UPTOWN | NTERIORS ~ Discover Haircut .............. $2.25 _ (Above Values CANVAS PLAY SHOES to Our JULY Set Shampoo & Set .. $2.75 4 Highwood Highwood Priced Banana Split Dish, 4 for $6.00 & Leather Sandals WOMEN’S _ adult will love our “sweet tooth” collection for serving everythin gfromCandyto Cake... Sodas to Ba nana Splits... Cookies to Pepperm int Sticks. SPECIAL Shampoo Imported by LaGardo Tackett. Teen-ager and Look’ Orange Sherbet Perm., Including Oe With Cream Blue Haircut, FLATS — SPORTS — CASUALS | Priced according to size—Discontinued Styles color or boldly striped: Incl.: and TEENS’ $497 to $797 Delightful, delicious nostalgia returns in a brisk and bright translatio n of ICE CREAM PARLOR DISHES designed 22 gay containers porcelain available #000 = to $16. 95 “WOMEN’S Stride-Rite Soda Mug, 4 for $6.00 $20.00 - DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES E CREAM PARLOR SERVICE FOR SWEET TREATS | Beauty Shop “Permanents Heels CHILDREN’S = Colebrity Values $597 nine. their Stacked add to $1097 Women’s Gore and Kosky chipped in with doubles. Roger Rubin and Pete Kroll hit four baggers for the Lancer The H. A. Squares won and $4.97 10 $7797 30_ hit a circuit winners, 2 Pct. 1.000 .666 .330 the game DRESS SHOES in-| High- wood game second WOMEN’S Hi-Mid Home Standings Thru Sun., June Monday Brotman’s SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Up this season, Highwood also rallied against Winnetka in the final frame ‘but had its tying run nipped at the plate in the bottom of the sixth. Standings 3 Major belated hurled the Highwood loss, homered for two runs in the sixth to send Highwood into the short-lived tie. first place, and the league championship may well be decided when Brot- Brotmans: at JAYS final it played Kenilworth came up with three home runs to lead Highwood going into the final inning. Highwood managed to tie up the game in the sixth but Kenilworth won it in the bottom of the sixth on an infield choice and a bad throw to home by the shortstop. Paul Caldarelli, who innings. Brotman’s the Suburban Little last week, but the Inning time, in wood in the win column on both occasions. The twin loss puts Highwood into the basement of a tough league. The home team will get its chance to improve the standings Sunday, when it plays the North Elks in Chicago. In a make-up game, the Lancers scored an even dozen runs in the top of the first inning, but couldn’t hold the lead as Brotman’s Hustlers fought back with two in the first, five in the second, four in the third, three in fourth, and three in fifth for a 17-16 win. At the rallied rallies weren’t enough to put High- times. Lincoln 6:30 in|. Lancers. three nipped Lev in the League bats on both teams cut loose. Mark Victor slugged a home run for the losers and Bob Riskin hit three singles. Dave Finnel, the Squares’ left fielder, hit a pair of home runs, and Roger Bahnsen hit three in the winning run with two out. Chris Isley bounced out to the first baseman to end the inning. The game was then called due Highwood innings of the two games blasting man’s Hustlers meet the pair of, Wire and Cable Bombers, Homma ly in second place. knocked in a a double. Tom a clutch season, fense and Bill Bernstein’s hurling held the Lancers to a mere four John Lawrence opened the inning with a double and Mike Bergman singled him home. Rich Goldstein runs with the the Behemoths 20-13. The game was 8-4 in the fourth until the big Hustlers pushed across four runs to take the lead. The Bombers dented home plate six times in the fifth, but Brotman’s of <Page Bombers game © The first Little Major League FH ONN The question as to who the best team in the Prep 12” Softball League is still unanswered. ‘after the Brotman Hustlers and the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers battled to a 13-13 standoff. The Prep League is sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department for boys between the ages of 15 and 20. '\Highwood Trails CHARGE? OF COURSE! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE _ Je ya HIGHLAND PARK shora JEWELRY-HANDBAGS. NOW OPEN= Other Days and Friday ‘til ‘til 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce _ �| Holds HIGHWOOD RADIO At High YBC Suffers First Defeat In NS Pony League Average Willamette U. SPECIAL! Frost was graduated from EUREKA NEW CLEANER Sea Highland Park (YBC) Youth, to 7. Highland Park threatened in the bottom half of the 8th inning only to have the rally fall short on some fine defensive plays by the Lake Forest infield. Baseball Commission Pony BaseDall team suffered its first defeat in the North Suburban Pony League at the nands of the strong Lake Forest Redlegs by the score of 10 to 7 in 8 innings of play at Sunset Park. Highland High- land Park High School in 1960 and will be a senior chemistry major at Willamette this fall. VACUUM The Allan Roger Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Frost, 1975 Elmwood Dr., achieved a 3.944 grade point average (4.0 is perfect) and made the last semester’s honor roll at Willamette University in Salem, Ore., according to Registrar Richard Yocom. Park and Lake In the’ game against the Yanks the All Stars were leading by the Traveling to Lake Bluff on Tues- score of 3 to 1 going into the last half of the 7th inning only to day nite, the Highland Park YBC nine defeated the Lake Bluff have the Yanks score 3 runs in the Yankees 5 to 2 and placed the, bottom half of the 7th to gain YBC nine in a tie for first round | victory. honors in the North Suburban The Highland Park All Stars Pony League race with the avenged themselves in-their game Yankees. against the Lake Forest Blues MonBeat Forest were tied 2 to.2 going into the 5th inning when the local lads went to the front scoring one run in the 5th inning and then breaking loose in the 6th inning by chasing 4 runs over the plate with Paul Geimer, pitcher, being the big gun in the inning by getting a two base hit with bases loaded. Highland Park led Lake Forest going into the 7th inning by a score of 7 to Di The Lake Forest nine came roar- inning runs and to come make up the with final 3 big score Yankees 5-2 Lake Bluff scored in the second inning and_held a 1 to 0 lead until the 4th inning when the YBC lads came thru with 3 runs on hits by Steve Harris, Dan Castelli and Ray De Martini and Cameron helping the cause. The YBC boys tallied one more run in the 5th and 6th innings with Lake Bluff scoring in their half of the 7th to make a final of 5 to 2. Playoffs for first round winner between the Lake Bluff Yanks and Highland Park YBC boys will be played at a later date. All Stars Split ing back in their top half of the 7th inning to tie the score at 7 to 7 when Paul Geimer, HP pitcher tired and Bob Sedik came in to relieve Paul only to run into shoddy defensive.play plus hits, enabling Lake Forest to tie the score and continue their offense in the 8th x entry in the North Suburban League was defeated by the Lake Bluff Yanks 4 to 3 and then the All Stars defeated the Lake Forest Blues 8 to 7. The 10 Highland Park All Stars day nite by coming from behind as Lake Forest had a 5 to O lead going into the 4th inning only to have Donald Peterson, outfielder pitcher, for the All Stars get a two base hit to drive in two runs and then scored on an infield out to make the score 5 to 2. The All Stars scored again in the 5th on walks and a base hit by Ralph Dato to make the score 5 to 3. Bruce Zimmerman, diminutive right hander for the All Stars did a fine job of pitching in his initial start only to tire in the hot sun and was relieved by Ralph Dato, Highland Park ace, The All Stars scored 3 runs in the 6th %| inning to go out in front by the mx; score of 7 to 5 only *o have Lake “How old-fashioned, & W QO he| in, - OVER 1 H.P. FLIP-TOP MOTOR delivers powerful suction. LID makes bag changes almost instant. the water’s . . . And a 9:30 Re NEW ONLY ea 13% eo” POUNDS | keeps cord neat, holds it tight When you rolls easily. for storing. two VERNON HILLS CLUB want Zimmerman and Standings t win For the First game. Round Wins’ Loss Bluff Yankees 1 Highland ES pee eo! Lake Lake Lake Park — All Stars Forest Redlegs Bluff Tigers Forest Blues to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and to Call HI! 6 HOUSEHOLD On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half of the any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed-year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. ; P.M. COUNTRY half 8) Wishland Park YBC ___ reserved for adults CORD CADDY Carries lightly, ag A.M. bottom hit ball. Go- 7th inning Zimmerman walked, Mike Dungjen sacrificed Zimmerman to.2nd and Ralph Dato drove Ree| Lake Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. WEIGHS H fine... 8:30 the and a pitched ee lames the Cost is LOW! Daily into Cascarano with Rt| a sharp single to left field to score fo! for your | on duty. | _ poolside |i Come on |i - Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Se S| Se! I thes O'Connor WN solid comfort. Filtered protection. Life guards Swimming lessons and refreshments available. Dato mx|ing | iH Unusually fine, in fact. Heated | to just the right temperature for |S walked ston S| ow VERNON HILLS Country Club Swimming Pool the score in their half by getting two runs on ONNWR PS at tie 7th ee! Wilson's three base hit after Ralph Jane! Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” “What do you use for moths?” MODEL 711 41 Forest of the - 6173 PEST CONTROL _ Sunday, Day 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 WRSV-FM This p.m. 98.3mc week’s Christian Science Program: Small Deposit “OVERCOMING DISCORD AT HOME AND AT WORK” Easy Terms Complete with Deluxe m 8-pc. set of toolsJ Ses in cain WE'LL MAKE A -UNBREAKABLE NYLON HOSE SOFT VINYL BUMPER DIRECT HOSE CONNECTION POWER ADJUSTER TOE SWITCH Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps" lately? = 10-Day Home Trial—Free Demonstration Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW —Call Now ____ a The smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!”’ LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE program shows that as we let the warmth and peace of divine Love flow into our lives, ill will and discord melt away. For anything from a scratch to a smash- RADIO i. _ one eee 12 AND 2631 yey up; our body 7 oe work is tops!~ “= APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — AMPLE FREE PARKING Open, Mon. & Fri. Nights, 7-9 p.m. Closed Thursday Nights _ Oa Stites Biks. N. of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks ID 2-6260 Lo 20 — Factory Trained Technicians to Serve You — 20 Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce necoustrwctlou 7 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 We have HELLWIG eeetoad springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. HIGHLAND CHECK WITH PARK cing A aia ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ �Connie and Fragassi Down left’ center. In the battle for first place the youngsters from C&F came out on top with a 7-3 win over previously undefeated Longtins Sports Huddle. Both teams went into the game sporting identical 6-0 records. BIG FIRST C&F sewed up the game in the very first inning when with one out Broege singled, went to 2nd on an infield out and then scored on Beckmans single. Ron Weber then singled with two out and sent Beckman to third and both runners | scored on Rick Moores double to STANDINGS & FRAGASSI ........ 7 0 HON ONG: oA. eee ed 6 1 B‘nai. B‘rith ...... 5 Redeemer Jaycees . . . . . . -. - -:- - - Drfld B’nai BMY AoE OSS Strike climbed with Redeemer. a NBB used a 5 run inning on three different occasions to pace their win. Going into slim 11-10 home run the sixth lead but by Clyde NBB held a a three run Eggs iced the 3 ........ 3 2A & 5 Home runs by Bill Wagner and Dick Folger accounted for 6 runs Tehrs................. z 5 as straight game—a Spare .................. 2 5 5 5 Trinity qT 0 GAMES SUNDAY, MAKE-UP FROM vs over place 4 =A, | Syn coin Saami ee 5 eect ane ea eae 2 Bethlehem 2 Longtins B’rith third a eo and 2 2 victory B’nai ea 3 B’rith School a tie for victory. John Gottainer hitters with 4 for 5. Drfld. Savings & Loan Prespyieniate <3. ea High 2 5 5 B'nai B‘rith Challenges Northbrook 17-13 CONNIE place Longtins got oné back: in the third on Frost’s single and infield out and a two out single by Caruso. C&F got the run back in their half of the third on hits by Beckman and Moore. They put 3 hits and an error together for two more and took a 7-1 lead into the fifth. Longtins closed out the scoring in the sixth when they scored two on successive doubles by Capatani and Bill Walker and a single by Caruso. into Ww. Northbrook Longtins 7-3, Take First Place Holy Presbyterian won paced their the 2nd 16-9 win over last ‘Trinity. . as they had not won the The victory which ‘was only the 2nd in two years for Presbyterian moved them up from 13th to a 9th place tie. Bethlehem won -their second game of the season with a tight 9-8 upset win over Deerfield B’nai B’rith. The loss, the second time in a row they have been upset seriously hurt DBB’s chances for a play-off berth. B’nai B’rith had a 4-1 record two weeks ago and have now dropped from second to sixth place. Bill Ryno and Norm .Lapping once again paced the Jaycee hitting attack as they defeated the High School Teachers 13-10, Lapping kept his seven game hitting streak alive with 2 hits and Ryno contributed his fifth home run of the campaign to put the Jaycees into a tie for 3rd place. Strike and Spare broke out of opening Holy lost game and game losing win over Loan. The and Spares 5 the runs with losing since the season.|” their “HOOVER fourth -Zion broke streak two home as a Vacuum Cleaners $2.950 Zion as low as runs and winning pitcher Jim Andrews went three for four to pace the winners. YOUNG STENOGRAPHER boss: ‘Well, if you a raise, how about but oftener?” : SHERONY HARDWARE to can’t give me the same pay See our ad on page 40 Crommoods D “Expert trimming of all breeds’” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens Deerfield Savings win broke Strike game a game won an abbreviated 20-4 contest. Terry Walker accounted for 6 of their slump with an 8 run first and a 10 run seventh inning for a 20-4 and of Cross straight four round at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and streak CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550- Delivery JULY 14th, MAY 27th Cross 2:00 p.m. Walden School Strike & Spare vs Trinity 2:00 p.m. Walden School SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, JULY 15th Savings & Loan vs Bethlehem 7:00 Woodland No. Presbyterian vs High 7:00 Woodland No. 1 School 2 Strike & Spare vs Zion 7:00 Woodland No. 3 Trinity vs Redeemer 7:00 Woodland No. 4 Connie & Fragassi vs Jaycees 7:15 Pear Tree No. 5 Drfld B’nai B’rith vs Longtins 7:00 Wilmot No. 6 Nrthbrk B’nai B’rith vs Holy 7:15 Wilmot No. 7 Cross GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21st MAKE UP FROM MAY 27th Connie & B'rith Redeemer 2:00 Fragassi 2:00 vs Drfld Walden B’nai School vs Jaycees Walden School YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES percent contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful. wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.Y. experts. Get the benefit of dependable, it's always there when you need it. No storage problems, no delivery or more on heating costs with ecnomical Gas on the job. Gas and maintain, too. means no smoke, AND NOW heat And costs clean-burning no soot, no oily film. THERE’S worries. heating less to install NO CALL So HEATING carefree comfort all (and in this area, that’s almost nine months a year). to Gas heat soon! Gas WAITING YOUR You'll enjoy season long Change LIST! CONTRACTOR TODAY! our 29 years of contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Company ple’’ “The Friendly-Peo 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.O.V. Thursday, July 11, 1963 Page 39 �|Highland FERTILIZING Breaks Water Records for June AT ITS BEST fALL The pumpage of water during the month of June, 271 million gallons, broke all previous records, announced Ralph Snyder, city manager. TEK The closest record was 268 million gallons in August 1961. There were also several 15 million gallon record days in June. According to Snyder, the month of July SERVICE ID 2-6227 ht hrhhrhhhhtrrehrrrr[r-% ht hb hhh bth AAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAL VUVVVVVVVVVVYVVUY ~_AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAA SL LAWN Elks Take First In City League Park Ee 4 4 HAVING A PARTY? 3 7 es catering @ 4 of CE 4-0174 bike lake forest forest, : 560 ill. Ron Schlabowske, pitcher, been the main stay for the team in winning two games week and has been helped by baum, battery mate. Captain Cornell of the VFW nine and Billmeir, center fielder made fine defensive plays to help team to victory. has VFW last BirnTed Tom some their é : . Sok. The Highland Park Elks team of the City Pony League race moved into a first place tie Friday night by defeating the Recs team 6 to 4 on Tuesday and lost Friday nite to the VFW nine 5 to 3 and handing the ELKS nine its first defeat of the season. western peuvvvvvvvvvn *& The ELKS nine under the leadership of Gerstein has done well without the services of their starting pitcher, Jim Byrnes, who has been injured and will be out of action for another week. John Rosner, diminutive pitcher, has done a fine job in handling the is starting off with an average 8 million gallons per day. for Loss ? Why Bz HOOVER of pitching chores for the ELKS club. The ELKS defeated the HP Rec team 6 to 4 on Tuesday nite and suffered New De Luxe Model VACUUM CLEANERS . cleaners! an ee ee SCAT eate tyag aes HOOVER Portable in vacuum everything INSIDE ! the VFWs on Friday nite. Little Bill Bernardi started for the VFW club only to have control trouble and suffered the loss after Jerry Carper, shortstop, came in to relieve Bill Bernardi. The Jay land Park week by one Cee lads and Ree teams winning game. the VFW HP Recs The the High- split one Jay for and Cees the losing defeated team and then lost to the winning their first game by 6 to 2 and losing 6 to 4 and then defeated the Jay C-lads 11 to 6. HP Rec, Jim Mayer was winning pitcher in the 11 to 6 game over the Jay C’s with the big blow coming from outfielder Mike Yoelin getting a booming home run and a single driving in 4 runs for the evening. Donald Peterson, big right hander for the-Jay C’s, helped his team to its first victory on Tuesday nite against the strong VFW nine by holding the opponents to 2 runs 3 hits. The offensive honors were shared by Chuck Allderdice, Chip Mills and Charley Cochrane with Mills getting the City Pony First Round It Beats League Two July 12 6 p.m. poned VFW Loss 1 tk 2 2 vs. Jay 2 Of the only a HOOVER can clean! 446-8046 Bentley Powell There ° Cleaner That Beats because the two of the area. games played, the only run in the bottom of the final frame. Bruce Hyman hurled the win for the Cowboys man Corkers, limiting the to five scattered hits. Hy- out-pitched Dennis Rafferty on the mound. Getting base hits for the Corkers were Don Keare, Roger Wallenstein, Tim Russell, Pete Williams, Hyman, Bob Taft, John Wallenstein and Jim Gibbs. Cowboys able to get hits were Sey], Dato, Bernardi and Lazzerato. Jim Roemer had no trouble in pitching his win over the Sherony nine to Koffee Kup nine. its He scattered five hits, walked no batters and struck out nine. His opponent, Jack Johnson, gave up 12 hits, two walks and whiffed five of the winners. Low Putt Winners of the daily event of as follows: In class “A” the winners were Mrs. Guy Paulsen, 1656 Hickory and Mrs. Milton Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Ave. ward Kennedy, 1808 Old Briar Rd. 931 Hurtig Walker Linden * won the class ‘‘C” The golf team _ representing |SVWGL lost their matches to Glencoe 8% to 91% points. Playing for Sunset Valley June 28 were Mrs. Robert Wien, Mrs. Howard Baltimore, Mrs. Bernard Shulman, | Mrs. Milton Louis Schachter, Roston, and Mrs. Mrs. A. George Wallace. Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery next will be Sunset Migdal Just Isn't Any in last Corkers and Sheronys easily won as the losing teams scored their The Bennorth Perlmutter Saturday fog 3279 University, round. paintings by Artists . but cleans like played, Prep Baseball one was post- and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion. Mrs. David Kutner, 363 Woodland Rd. and Mrs. John Abbott, Gallery .. Stores like were Class “B’”’ winners were Mrs. Ed- As It Cleans .. carries like luggage on extreme Winners AR As It Sweeps games week in Highwood’s League, and a third the Sunset Valley Women’s golf league July 2 for “Low Putts” are Standings Wins TRB KS ye 2 ee es 2 EE VE Ws cee shes eee Oe Wis HP Jays Cees. ees 1 HP Rec i SCHEDULE Friday idea against key blow with bases loaded. Costs Only a Little Mow! a new a 5 to 3 loss Corker’s Sherony’s Win Prep Baseball inter-suburban played against July 12. Cees. Tuesday VFW. Recs. match McHenry 7:30 p.m. Elks vs. Rees. July 16 6 p.m. Elks vs. 7:30 p.m. Jay Cees vs. FOR SALE A Hoover! HOOVER DeLuxe M-69 LARK CLEANER The light and lively Lark cleans carpets, bare floors, and stair carpeting. Our Prices On DeLuxe 5 29>° NOTHING NOW! Hoovers Start at - DeLuxe SHERONY HARDWARE LIST M-2940 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD WE HOOVER GIVE Kovinta Factory Authorized Sales & Service ID 2-2041 CAN YOUR PROPERTY WITH IT UNDIVIDED Kealty, 482 CENTRAL ID 2-7760 at US... ATTENTION Sie AVE. Highland Park Member: Highwood Chamber = Commerce _ Thoredey, ad 11, 1963 �Rapa ‘eat opportunity to move into puted first place should the team| with| team Highwood’s Pony ee its oe peer three — ing Shore Team Sec Highwood see Standings AS 2 Week’s Last Pompeii in-| ning Ft. at Kenilworth Sheridan (one vs out) Pompeii 4 = that ieee ; : second. the == The ; home| a . . did it for Kenilworth in| Shopping = Deerfield Commons and merchandise = very = = ee S. = = = = = : FOUNDATIONS = : for an interview. aes CAINE Yh, fine with working like If you = basis. : 2 a triple Caen at Kenilworth p.m.—The ... 5 - of fashion in support WI Center = 5-1040 aN = suspended ‘|. one CU ; game Mone ur Y RE these two above teams, between (Rained vs Pompeii : = won the first game as| = customers, call see ’ team came up with four big| = nice in part time = 2 an experienced saleslady to assist her on a regular — Villa-| Highwood} vs Ft. Sheridan at Highwood 7:45 p.m.—Pompeii vs H’wood | Sun. July 14, 2 p.m.—Kenilworth leads) Kenilworth to play, ; 2 July 11, 6 p.m.—Kenilworth Thurs. Cisco team then dropped the Kenilworth | = setback as the winners came up| = = pee ne = ee a 2 Mi the Highwood winning|runs : 2 obie ues | 2 Kenilworth, 24; : pn Highwood 6—Kenilworth 1 Kenilworth 3—Highwood 1 Fort Sheridan 4—Kenilworth : split two|the the game here and then dropping| the game at Kenilworth. Tom Di-| sadn gani pitched the win and . : : ee Highwood with ‘games Pet 1 ae .666 Lost ic 1 : : : Last week 7 July Ww i ar Pony paced triple |; with Scorn giving up four hits.| tonight at: Memorial) Pompei ball. two-hit Pitched ..,|for’s Be ee an Pony league. They have North Shore : Nort the in place second KE 2H . an hurled the loss. = of services the requires Commons, Deerfield Canta-|== Donny Caine, in Deerfield and winPeteas Digani Bertucciin the Santohomered = —— C undis-| gallo Place Holds | Second Toon Pony Highwood inning only. at the HIGHEST BANK INTEREST RATES Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 ummor Clegranc & COTTON $3 up DRESSES SILK formerly $5.95 up sizes: infants—15 POPLIN & KNIT i 3-15 sizes: SEERSUCKER, & COTTON : $1 up BLOUSES KNIT $2 up SHORTS sizes 3-15 SWIMSUITS PLAIN & PRINTED $3 up - sizes: infant—15 BIG WEARABLE ON SAVINGS SUMMER CLOTHES sizes 2-6x 8 . SHORTS, os s o Ly s s es Ss & SHORTALLS SWIM s SUITS DRESS 2 PC. TRUNKS $3 up LONG PANTS & PAJAMAS paid and $1 up $2 Barg®ains Tableur reas compounded 15th Earn in by the Savings quarterly the from Ist paidss on : Certificates al of a ‘ . Deposit Do you have a regular savings plan? If not, why not start putting a part of se — Boys: Clearance esn 3-5900 eaeeuesepeeensenpepeunepueawoeeaaogs BRoadwoy your next pay aside in a savings account? There’s a certain feeling of independence when you have an active savings program for your family. seeseeear»eesesnrxter8rses*sesas Direct Chicago Line — There’s never a worry overq | 2 sudden emergency when you can fall back on your savings. » The Bank of Highwood makes saving easy. You can bank by mail free, use our drive-in , : \ window, or stop in. We’re open 35 hours a week for ‘= |: your banking convenience. € $1 s { s a ; : $3) $5 s . ~ * . ‘ : P| a ‘ s s z Z HOURS: cy \ a af s Eg ee SHOP _ a s S s s young girls shop | 2 s Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce no returns, all sales cash Market Square Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ CE 4-0548 OT — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—No ‘business transacted Ge Highwood dic oe = . °"B" 10 Highwood Avenue, _ Page H49 — D41 �} RNS a aa Ren RS Sia eG * The Christmas You’d have if you'd ery thought have Some board toys week Nurs- ra when the arrives in 1 and Pauley. 1963-64. They Sue ’64 as new. Brown, Mrs. Valerie Naomi and are session Novick ME avinla N ‘ ursery S h CNOO | == Mrs. Berman, Mrs. sec- Stein, Mrs. personnel Berenice of volunteer Mrs. a available Interested treasurer; corresponding that noon R Mrs. secretary; Joan Meanwhile, up president; recording Olin, still president; Marian Barbara announced sprucing for Walken, recording en, chairman busy of the Board treasurer; assistant chairman, by Mrs. assistant Mrs. Mrs. are annual officers vice Sickle, Pohn, secretary; _ are: Weissenbach, retary; of the School Pat Mrs. C’S September, directed included Nursery 2 repair Class in 2, were Workers Rhonda paint to Cleanup-Patchup-Paintup on Monday and Tuesday, Sue Mrs. summer- will be as good July Ravinia the Oak wielded tools volunteers summer endeavor of Red Santa’s other that ’65 everything ee last Ravinia 686 They and The at virtually so and eee July? members school helpers. brushes Page H50 — D42 so visited * 4} 20 were time Mrs. in School. non-profit Ln. season Te of the persons at ID Mina few for Coh- teachers. Novick openings the after- nursery school. should contact 2-0862. Thursday, July 11, 1963, �Little Leaguers Open 2nd Round Of Play Saturday (Continued on page STANDINGS As of July 6 Lake Junior Police Park All-Stars Forest West Park ORDINANCE 0 0! 2 0: 3 Highland Park Kiwanis Lake Forest South Park Highwood Sun Valley Fort Sheridan AN 5 3 2 0) gee ead | 2 2 1 4.0 Teco 220) AMENDING HOURS: ers Waukegan Highland Mon. Fri. & Sat., 8:30 A.M.-11 Sun., the book of plats if to “THE SECTION I. That Section 12-2 of “The Highland Park Subdivision Ordinance of 1949,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 12-2 All of such plats of subdivision after the same have been submitted and received final approval. as in this ordinance provided, shall be copied upon a book of plats of said City of Highland Park and shall be filed and kept by the said City. At the time application is made to the} Council for the final approval of any ! such map, plat, re-plat or subdivision, | a fee of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars , shall be paid to the City of Highland Park for the purpose of defraying any cost in connection with the recording in P.M. 12 Noon 10 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF 1949” AS AMENDED. BEE, ORDAINED: BY-. THE -CITY COUNCEIL OF -THE ‘CITY: GE HIGH: none PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- thereof thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-10 P.M. in WE HAVE fii, ALL BUDWEISER NEEDS : Can (19 (12 Can = (NoCharge) Thursday, July 11, 1963 ™ £(&&= Limit) Limit) BLENDED Imported From Scotland House of Hoffman SCOTCH ABERDONIAN scorch 8 Years Screw 49. CLUB 6 Year Whisky. Drivers Straight 86 Proof Fifth VE 5-4400 WAITING DELIVERY ge BS Bae Nef e ee Le aY y $2, or ary ) reeks IMPORTED Fee GOLF HILLS Philadelphia WINES GERMAN at \\ Niersteiner eS =| Moselbluemchen Liebfraumilch } { BLENDED oe 4 Fifth WHISKY G = To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. Fee Old 3 fp 89 3 for $1.39 FREE Daily So Old In Cans LOW {Champagne $329. $4.49 Bloody Mary's NEW case KINSEY Full VERNON 207 the City of Highland Park. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: July 1, 1963Approved: July 1, 1963 Recorded: July 2, 1963 Published: July 11, 1963 7/11/63—192 Daily Cans $3 49,/Pius Dep. '22* 194 Bots. QWJ.“F j Cal 89« 6 ie GLASSWARE pee —<) N ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF 1949” AS AMENDED. BE. IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY IOUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHog PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLISECTION I. That “The Highland Park bdivision Ordinance of 1949,’’ as amend, be and it is hereby amended by adding ereto the following: Section 12-3.1 In addition to the fees set forth above, a fee equal to the cost of recording of said plat by the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County shall be paid by the subdivider to the City Clerk at the time application is made to the City Council for final approval. Section 12-3.2 Upon final approval of such plat by the City Council, the City Clerk shall cause such plat to be recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois, provided that all fees and costs have theretofore been paid, and shall retain the original plat in and as part of the official records of the City of Highland Park. Section 12-3.3 Recordation of an approved plat shall constitute acceptance of all land shown thereon as provided for or dedicated to public use, unless otherwise indicated. SECTION II. That. all ordinances or rts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed; provided, however, ht nothing herein contained shall affect y rights, actions, or causes of action ich shall have accrued to the City of ghland Park prior to the effective date this ordinance. ECTION III. This ordinance shall be full force and effect from and after its ssage, approval, and publication, accordbp to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ¥ ROY MILLEN City Clerk July 1, 1963 ssed: July 1, 1963 pproved: July 2, 1963 corded: blished: July 11, 1963 7/11/63—193 11, 12, 13, 14 54) oe SECOND ROUND SCHEDULE SATURDAY JULY 13 10:00 a.m. H. P. Kiwanis at Lake Forest South 10:00 a.m. Ft. Sheridan at H. P. All-Stars 10:00 a.m. Highwood at Waukegan Jr. Police BYE—Lake Forest West EDNESDAY JULY 17 6:30 p.m..Lake Forest South at Ft. Sheridan Highwood at H. P. Kiwanis H. P. All-Stars at Lake Forest West BYE—Waukegan Jr. Police’ BATURDAY JULY 20 0:00 a.m. Lake Forest South at Highwood Lake Forest West at Ft. Sheridan H. P. All-Stars at Waukegan Jr. Police BYE—H. P. Kiwanis EDNESDAY JULY 24 West at 30 p.m. Lake Forest Lake Forest South Waukegan Jr. Police at Ft. Sheridan H. P. All-Stars at H. P. Kiwanis BYE—Highwood ATURDAY JULY 27 ):00 a.m. Lake Forest West at Waukegan Jr. Police Highwood at H. P. All-Stars (Sunset Dia. No. 1) Ft. Sheridan at H. P. Kiwanis (Sunset Dia. No. 2) BYE—Lake Forest South EDNESDAY JULY 31 :30 p.m. Waukegan Jr. Police at Lake Forest South H. P. Kiwanis at Lake Forest West Highwood at Ft. Sheridan BYE—Highland Park All-Stars ATURDAY AUGUST 3 0:00 am. Lake Forest South at H. P. All-Stars H. P. Kiwanis at Waukegan Jr. Police Lake Forest West at Highwood BYE—Ft. Sheridan FRI., SAT., SUN., JULY undefeated and only one game remains in the round, Waukegan could lose its final game and still win the first round. Second round SES The Highland Park Rec Center All-Stars, Lak2 County Little Major League leaders two short weeks ago, and the Kiwanis All-Stars both dropped crucial games this week while the Waukegan Junior Police wrapped up the title with an 8-6 win over Lake Forest South Park. With all other clubs in the League having at least two losses, oupled with the fact Waukegan is THURS., 5 a 7 Full Quart RATES! Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 [IN CHICAGO | [ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. . Michigan Ave.—Fl Michi Fi 6-6336 6- 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 sacra as 2 1 OR 3-3800 -" AL 1-5006 a 3 [| SPA LIQUORS | GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan Se Rd. DES PLAINES 692827-2111 Lee St. ; ELMHURST 16 W.TE; 4503-9800 Lake St steeds FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS two miles west of Half Day Page H51 — D43 �Sagi s en a a @. ( e CHARCOAL BRIQUETS You'll Find Just What You Will Need in Great Variety and Selection . . . * CHARCOAL LIGHTERS * TONGS * BAR-B-Q SEASONINGS Dominick’s is your headquarters for everything you'll need to make your outdoor feasts memorable. You'll be delighted with the great variety and selection of wonderful foods especially designed to make your outdoor cooking efforts a success. Hundreds of other barbecue fixings. Come in and see Dominick’s tenderaged juicy steaks and other meats . especially cut and prepared for “spits,” grills or rotisseries. You'll Be Delighted DOMINICK’S FINER PARTY FOQDS Prepared Meat, Produce Delicatessen and through Wednesday, July 17, 1963. items on other sale Thursday, July 11 U.S. No. We reserve the right to limit quantities help low | to your you 1 to Come prices ... order . .. hors d’ plan serve in and will and let our a party also tray. please eat party Party Chefs Dominick’s you. U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged PORK STEAKS cee PLATTERS ready treats. on all items. Fresh FAMOUS oeuvres, Lazy Susan Trays, Cheese and Fish Trays, Sandwich Loaves and many : Dominick's With SIRLOIN STEAKS 49: Dominick’s Own ITALIAN SAUSAGE Your choice of hot or mild. Table-Trimmed If you like your steak to be extra-tender, jyicy and flavorful . . . whether you fix it indoors or outdoors . . . come in for this Dominick’s naturally aged Sirloin Steak special. 65° Ib. Dominick’s FREEZER HOME U. S. Graded SPECIAL! Genuine WHOLE PORK LOINS Fresh, U.S. No. “oars aia LEG ee OF Spring 5 ok | Graded Epicurian Boneless Choice Rolled SIRLOIN U. S. Graded Choice T-BONE STEAKS U.S. Co = Ib. 55 U.S. GROUND LAMB to save on tender, flavorful lamb at Dominick's. 1 Choice Graded Ghote STRIP New York STE AKS 16 Ib. average. LEG PICNIC U.S. Graded Genuine Spring, LAMB STEAKS $189 , Canned. Guaranteed to be lean. we ia. aael [hy ib. thickness. Oscar Mayer A buy. Pkg. Famous band quality. Page H52 — D44 os yellow Pre-Scored Tend MINUTE STEAKS 59- 8 Choice — Gi Dominick’s SLICED BACON 1-lb. LAMB lamb. HAMS rin 0° Tender, ones xine . & ©: Dubuque RICE CUSTARD PUDDING Delicious. Ready to serve. LB. 39c U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Butt SIRLOIN ROAST ee ee BEEF SLICED : Mott’s Creamy APPLE SAUCE Made from orchard-ripe apples. 35-oz. LIVER Jar TOOTH PASTE Family Size Tube | �Produce Le Grande Items on Sq Wednes she — Thursday, Siwces NECTARINES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK you'll 1,800 Come in on a Monday or on a Saturday . . . any day of the week ... find hundreds of outstanding money-saving values. There are more than every day low yourself that every day is THESE ARE DOMINICK’S a SALE Convince lower your cost of living. prices that will help you DAY at Dominick’s. PRICES SALE NOT LOW DAY EVERY. BUT PRICES! “BUTTER | POREN- BEANS | CRISCO | 69° — # OLAND Grade hateAA—93-Score; ilk ces tions for your convenience. Nourishment using . wisole for . on Save and Buy Delicious Campbell’s O’ LAKES the family. Special 5c off label this finest vegetable Flavorful | SALADA JIF PEANUT bargain . ... on shortening. TEA Gallon Tin = CREAM CHEESE —. ounce M USH. S ee ZF 4 5 | TURKEY, : hwy Le, CHICKEN BEEF DINNERS , So easy to fix 1T-oz. summertime meals. Pkg. or | c — re 6-oz. Tin 1 os S O- 7 EOUTES Te EIS Hand from flavors. Frozen concentrate. African Rock Lobster. = ICE CREAM ee Beet oso 39c BAR | 2 Jar YE OLDE TIME 1 , LEMONADE LOBSTER TAILS 23c : Dominick’s P< i 39. ei Special Summertime Valve = ? 79¢ 20-02 : JAM GRAPE Sera Country’s Delight O.K. Brand -OZ. 3 good Bint Gee con : oe ‘3 .. ; : 3 Birds Eye Fresh Frozen >, -— S. + ; Flavor-Pleasing SEASONED SALT :| lege Special 15c off label “RH TrinleVored MERICAN CHEESE ff WAXED PAPER 2 9. ROO Lawry’s Always easy to spread. Kraft’s Sliced Pkg. 8-oz. : # | Heb: Kc 51. SEE Kraft’s Philadelphia Jar at ae oil for bak- ing, frying, salads. B 18-oz. Wie | $179 All purpose ig BAGS ee your order—choose Rr 2 Ice cream cones available too. to pac ee sie _ ; Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping Cenfer Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. P.M. eo A | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Wie ROAD e GMINIGS FINER FOODS Page H53 — D45 “ - dee �H.P. Colts To Lose North Little League Chicago Losing a heartbreaker to North Chicago 3 to 2 last Saturday at West Ridge Park, the. Highland Park Colt entry of the North Shore Colt league sponsored by the Retail Merchant’s Association has a record of 5 losses, 3 wins and one tie. Bob Jordan, Highland Park pitcher, and Alex Rowell, North Chicago Ace, locked in a fine pitching duel with Rowell allowing only 4 hits and Jordan giving up 5, North Chicago scored all their runs in the first inning on 3 hits, outfield fly error and failing to get a runner at home gave North Chicago their 3 runs. Jordan blank- ed the visitors the rest of the game allowing only 2 more hits and struck out a total of 7 batters aided by a fine double play from Plait to McKillip to Dubach and Gary Wald pulling off the hidden ball trick with a man on third to nip a potential run. Alex Rowell had the local lads pretty well in hand allowing only one hit for the first 6 innings and starting off the 7th. Lead off man Mike McKillip singled through the box, Flamm singled sending McKillip to second, Eddelman bounced a ball past second base scoring McKillip and on an error on relay Flemm went to third and Eddelman to second. Bob Jordan topped the ball down the third base line and was thrown out on -a very close play and Flamm scored Highland Park’s second and final run as Killkenny and Greenebaum failed to score Eddelman from third in their turn at bat. Dennis Rafferty, Bob Skidmore, Bob Jordan have shared the pitching chores and Dennis Platt was starter in one game. The Highland Park Colt Flamm, Rafferty, Mike ss: roster consists Bob Skidmore, c; p; Brent McKillip, Gary man, Fred - Greenebaum, Gross, Gore, 3b; Jerry Kilkenny, Rich of; Larry of. as assistants to Barker un- Northwestern Drama Festival The Merchant of Aug. Hotel ta Highland Park 1. VE, Bring Your Rings and We Check them time 4-1907, y 28531 be ; Program | W. | | | July $3. ALL Saga $1 PERFORMANCES SATS. y 13 & 20 at 2 “SLEEPING BEAUTY” IN COLOR: PANAVISION® 3 ANN a = Dy 0. 2.2400 adage thdsodt Week Days—7:17-9:21 Sat.-Sun.—1:30-3:27-5:24-7:28-9:30 ALSO—LATE Starts SAT. Starts & SUN., Friday, JULY July 13-14—CONTINUOUS 19th—"TO KILL FROM A 1:30 SUNDAY, July 14th Next PAUL MOCKINGBIRD” FISH FRY “Hi if IF D” Friday, July i | ONE if | i | i Week U You'll enjoy a it P.M. NEWMAN i i | 12 thru Thursday, WEEK—On Our Panoramic July Wide 18 Screen “David and Lisa’ in black based & white on a book Starring—Keir by Dr. Theodore Dulea and Janet |. Rubin Margolin VERNON HILLS Country Club P.M. 282 “Best American Film of 1962’—Time Magazine 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 Triple Award Winner — Best Actor — Best Actress — Best New Director —San Francisco Film Festival — Venice Film Festival 5-4445 Just West of Edens between _ Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds, HELD OVER THRU JULY 18 Best American Film of 1962—Time Magazine “DAVID & LISA” — Friday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday : 2:00, 400, 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 Sunday: 2:00, 4:00,6 :00, 8:00, 10:00 Mon. thru Thurs.: 6 :00, 8:00, 10:00 Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’David & Lisa’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40 Sunday—"David & Lisa’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 July 19—"“Hud” and “King Kong vs. GUIDEPOST Godzilla” CLASSIFICATION A-MY STARTS FRIDAY, JULY J.C.E. ANNIVERSARY” and U.P.A. Cartoon Riot: Thurber’s “UNICORN IN THE GARDEN” 19: Paul Newman as es Our Lobby of the Eagles,” “Savage Sam,” KI DAVIS “Spencer Mountain.” Plus Academy Award Short: “HAPPY Exhibit in Soon—“Call Me Bewana,”’ “Gathering Lake Forest, Ill. Complete Service in: Home Drop in this Frid— ay bring In short, have time, this Friday VERY, VERY Delicious a whale — CE 4-2107 Furnishings t of a f{ . . every Frida ECONOMICA Fish Fry. $2.25 adults $1.25 children INTERIORS CE 4-1897 All you can eat for $2.25 enjoy fresh fish, fri fami— ly as only Chef Rhea Waitkus : fry it. Play twilight golf. Refre yourself in our heated swimmi pool and beautiful cocktail loung —SCHEDULE— ve 19 P.M. ‘ 10:00 Stage July North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Lewis Our Friday, FRI.-SAT. THE! IGE IN. PERSON On SHOW LONDON AD: “Teacher wants for school No. 22; please state se ary and qualification if any. .. =genes |LEWIS:: SATURDAY—Open 1:00 at 1:30, 3:40, 5:40, Jerry LEIGH, DYKE “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” “THE NUTTY PROFESSOR” 8:00, JANET VAN —Plus Disney Hit— “THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACCOON” Please do not reveal the middle of this picture! 12 at 2:00, 4:00, MARGRET, DICK Ist Norshore Showing! Jerry Lewis 6:00, . LARRY BETTY PARKS ° GARRETT IN “HIGH BUTTON SHOES” WITH RAY RAYNER & JODY BERRY FRIDAY, JULY 12th FOR ONE WEEK! Starting Friday, * 4 t 7:17-9:18 Id pehard at 9:30 Extension “Ss ee!seel COLUMBIA PICTURES peesenre 44 We do our own diamond setting. (Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. EDENS PageH54 — p46 ol go! x. A KOHLMAR-SIDNEY PROOUCTION ENDS THURS., JULY 11 Child Is Waiting” “A ; Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. 27; 30. Northwestern University Speech Blidg., Evanston UNiversity Park: Avenue HELD OVER! Ends THURS., JULY 18 the e MAIL ORDERS ) $4.25, a3. ri 2.06. $1.95 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Seats 8:30 for the All-Stars, but Steve finished the game in re- thru Thurs. (8:30) and Sat. (6°45 Fri. (8°30) Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $4. $4 00. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE I. H. NEMEROFF Week nights and Sunday—$2.00 Friday and Saturday—$2.50 Curtain mound Olson lief. West on_ ALSO AT MARSHALI. FIELD AND CO: Ye BANK Or HIGHLAND PARK @ ALL CHICAGO AGENCIES OR TEL. MD 2-1160; CHICAGO EXC ey RO 4-7578 TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Box 277, HIGHLAND PARK, LAS IL Sod cae pagenee In. 7:45, 10:05 (*Sold Out) Reserved Jewelry FREE. started een OPEN DAILY 10 AMID PM. Sun. of EXTRA! EXTRA! 25, oy aay Baseball DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Paradiso be, Youth Bramson_ single, Commission through the efforts Dar Inman and Carrol Snyder. & SUNDAY Venice Misalliance geny 12, 48, 24, 24* July a blow. WEEKDAYS—Open 1:30 July 11, 14*, 17*, 20, 23, 26, ; error, 51) der the supervision of the Highland Park Recreation Center Program and aided also by the Eddel- _ The Highland Park Colt team is coached by Pat .Barker with Chuck Schramm and Bruno So- menzi an page Platt, of; Carani, and 1b; of: Joe Ori, of; John inf; Carlo 2-0, D. Dubach, Dennis hind from and a passed ball set up two more tallies in the fourth inning. The Kiwanis All-Stars threatened in the bottom of the sixth when Vander Mass and Don Tullman hit Dick p; 2b; Wald, of; of two hits off Cecchi and they were singles by Dave Bramson in the fifth and John Levine in the sixth. Rosalini hit two doubles and a single for Highwood, while Ori chipped in with a pair of singles and Caldarelli ripped a three base singles to open the inning. Sam Minorini bounced out to the first baseman, advancing both runners, but Bob Reif fanned. Ted Jennings play opens Saturday, July 13. home a run, but Ross The Kiwanis team started off singled the week with a bang, drubbing Ft. fanned and the game ended 4-1. The Highwood Sun Valley Dairy Sheridan 11-1 on a one-hitter by won its first game of the Ted Jennings. Jennings fanned 10, team by stomping out an 8-0 walked 3, and didn’t allow a hit un-- round til Tanner got a single in the sixth. win over the Recreation Center AllMeanwhile, the Kiwanis team garn- Stars. The All-Stars managed but ered only four hits, all singles, by Jennings, Pete Phillips, Bob Herb Rogers’ Reif, and Jerry Mickelson, but took advantage of walks and errors to boost the run total. Bill Vander Mass was on the mound for the Lake Forest West game at Sunset Park on Saturday, and got little support. Two errors in the first inning, one a four base error, put the Kiwanis team be(Continued VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day �Fourteenth Consecutive Season A” J het fre ~ Under * he Featuring Shans Something Theatre Under ID 2-0605 Tent Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois This summer we present for your enjoyment: Critic’s Choice by Ira Levin ...........-.----------- July 12, 13, 14 A Night of Theatre of the Absurd ............-.-. July 26, 27, 28 Story by Edward Albee, starring the Director of the Court Theatre at the University of Chicago, Robert Benedetti Impromptu by Ted Mosel, a Pulitzer prize winning playwright. Pamer a) Lage nee August 2, 3, 4 by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries Time is at 8:30 p.m... . for Reservations Curtain 4-4370 CE call (Afternoons) An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, a special matinee feature, presenting: 19th—2:00 p.m. July the Waserd-0) G28 nt The Other Cinderella .............-..---- Aug. 3rd—2:00 p.m. Single admission $1.25 . . . Season Admissions $4.00 Special Rates for groups or theatre parties treat yourself L0, : $1 8450 new 4th : No t new world ports plus beautiful Mackinac Island. aaliee Shorter trips available from Detroit only. Ask about Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway cruises. Includes transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin and entertainment. 24, pits ewe me ee 26, FAIR Rts. we we 27, 45 and 118 W. BAY Horse MONROE ST. e CHICAGO Telephone: RA 6-2960 4 | | FRI.-SAT. Feature Times AND ADULTS 12 Parking 2855 FREE Free MILWAUKEE AVE. Northbrook, Ill. The New VILLA VENICE 200 N. Greenbay CH 4-3600 Food and Fun for FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) PRIVATE AFFAIRS SATURDAY x SUNDAY ~$TOCK CAR RACES Saturday, July 13 @ LATE MODELS @ SPORTSMEN Spills and Chills World's First Miller Bros.-Family of 20 In Roughest, Largest Family Feud in a Outstanding Entertainment WV heeling, Illinois LEhigh 7-5800 Ketchum Bros.-Family of 21 versus Everyone Rd. Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road * THRILL TRACK * @ For Fabulous at HAGERSTROM’S NITE 75c Rooms Bum House NITES Admission: GLORY OF LIFE is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to get; to serve, not to be served. THE JOE HARRIS TRIO 7 Intimate RECEPTIONS, Under APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) o Cover or Minimum — Manner Luncheons Cocktails Exhibits FIREWORKS FRI. - SAT. oe we Sun.—12:30-3:30-6:30-9:30 3, ILL. : in the Continental Fashionable Shows SUN.-MAT. Sat.—1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 LINE THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Dining 120 Week days—6:00-9:00 GEORGIAN WIFE TO HUSBAND: “Let’s give each other sensible Christmas gifts this year like ties and fur coats.” 28 GROUNDS RODEO ee ob- (10 Mi. West of Waukegan) % ee Thomas H. Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stern, 1676 Linden Ave., was named to the Dean’s List at Northwestern University for the past semester. An anthropology major, he will be starting his senior year next fall. Midway-Rides Based on the Book by CORNELIUS RYAN Released by 20th Century-Fox — 25, Livestock GA! List JULY WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS! SS Dean’s RODEO coastline. Sail from Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland or Duluth for 7 days and 7 nights of rest, relaxation, fun, frolic, sightseeing and fine food. Visit America’s S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN Queen of the Great Lakes only . . . America’s LAKE COUNTY FAIR 4-H SHOW GEST _ Marvelous it is! Over 2200 miles of Great Lakes waterways More information may ke tained by calling ID 2-0843. ec’: THE | Vacation to a Marvelous VErnon 5-0603 THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! A comedy akin to a Vaudeville by Gore Videl Zoo Tryouts for the Highland Park Big-Little High School Juniors’ Sister tea is planned for Saturday at - ‘Grosses’ afternoon, Aug. 10, Teahouse” at 2375 Woodpath Dr. HELD OVER July 12 3RD BIG WEEK July 19, 20, 21 Visit i a SING Pagnel On At Gross Teahouse THEATRE — GLENCOE New: A Tryouts for Tea GLENCOE © Demolition Featuring PETE PEDERSEN EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD North co Shore’s HIGHLAND Most ~— BR. 3-4626 Beautiful IN THE FLING JERI JORDAN ‘VE. -5-3355 Dancing Ted Restaurant FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY be THURSDAY 1 P.M. Extraordinary ao LOUNGE Tues. thru Sat. Private Dining Rooms to cS oy accommodate 10 #6 600 July 11, 1963 Knights” xk DINING & DANCING Family Sunday Dinner From 3 P.M. For k * SUNDAYS 24/' Plus Sportsmen ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES WITH SINGING GONDOLIERS . Reservations LE 7-2300 completely air conditioned. - Call SP 5-3535 Daily From 5 P.M. (Closed Mondays) er Thursday, his “Venitian From 8:30 to Closing the CUT-UPS Entertainment to the Music of Knight and Banquet’ Accommodations for 10 to 900 Both Nites Gates open 6 p.m. Time Trials 7:15 Race 8:30 Adults $1.50 — Child 25c¢ Free Parking-W Washington St. Vo Mi. W. of Rt. 131 1/2 Mi. OE MODERNE Cars deliberately demolished Last car running declared the winner. Will-Mc Henrys Ketchums dethrone Gurnees Miller as Team Demolition Kings? en «VILLA Also E. of 41 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Page H55 — D47 �ANT ACTION? use the WANT ADS WANT (No Abbreviations GUTTER Permitted) 50c¢ per additional line. 3Lines...$1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* DEERFIELD (AKE BLUFF REVIEW i. Uiore REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Ukoup — WANT DEADLINE NORTHSHORE FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services & Supplies’ ADS — run during the week of no extra charge. 4:30 It! Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Hightond Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 ; $4 Phone 432-4500 Phone 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for - publication in this newspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher as~ sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be. made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOATS ALTERATIONS THE SILVER RUN-ABOUT, fully equipped, 40 hp Mercury, all electric. Tilt-bar trailer, like new. Must sacrifice. CE 4-2686. 11 foot RUNABOUT, Mark 20, TeeNee trailer, A-1 condition, fast, motor just rebuilt, many extras, runs great, reasonable. ID 2-6467 after 6. HYDRO-PLANE, 8 ft., excellent condition. 10 HP full race engine, just overhauled. $175. WI 5-0557. 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU . [D 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS and _ repairs: adults or _ children’s clothes; drapes; in my home. - 2584 Green Bay. Call ID 3-0516. DRESSMAKING re home. ID and Very tip 3-3079 AUTO For ~ alterations to tae in Reasonable. LOANS Low AUTO Tailored ao done Cost LOANS, Your Needs, “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... CARPENTERS, ID CEMENT 2-1800} VE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups - ASK FOR JACK FRECH 37 E. Park Ave. 5-3824 SERVICE 432-5845 DRIVEWAYS OF H HOT ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS Professional instruction in the Studio your home. _ PIANO — VIOLIN — BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Il. WI 5-2050 CLARINET or INSTRUCTION Thomas Thompson, Master of Music Northwestern University — Appeared with Boston Pops, Grant Park, Chicago Opera Ballet Orchestras; Taught Extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, Advanced, Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Highland Park ID 2-8484 If no Ans.: UN 4-8523: 1 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. : JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PRIVATE TUTORING By Teacher of Broad Travel Background. Elementary grades, French and Spanish. 2-94176 MATH and Sciences tutored by M.I.T. honors student. Reasonable, skillful, experienced. Randy Gabel, ID 2-6778. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, ‘Post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Sa ID 2-6287, ich Feo NEWSPAPERS 40c are PER 100*POUNDS branching out into DAvis 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM ia eee co. @ e@ @ e PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. MESSER Brothers Painting Service: Inter ior and Exterior Decorating. All work guaranteed. Box 171, Highwood. 433-3799 GLENN and Roy’s Painting Service; inter ior and exterior painting. All work guar anteed. 433-2408 3 PIANO TUNING maintenance 465 SHARPENING BIKE SHOP 432-1750 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarante of oe or no charge. $12. ID 060 RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish moval; basements and lawns cleaned light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in you home. Service Call $5.50 only when is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TREE Complete TV SERVICE SURGERY BLACK’S TREE SERVICE line Licensed of tree and work. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES Phone: KImball Anytime 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured LAUNDRY JIM SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Elm WASHABLE Place Highland HOMES REPAIRS AND DELIVERY ID 2-1369 CYCLE & HOBBY RECORDS FROM YOUR 45’s, 78’s. All sizes. Call 2-7443. SHOP TAPES. LP’s, for details: ID & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 432_ 6098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 VE 5-3815 PAINTING & DECORATING RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 142 Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176: Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER -GALLOS, 234-0156 PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. tr ek wal eee VE 5-1195 WASHING FOR SALE WE CAN HELP YO SELL YOUR HOMES By backing you with the lowest rate mortgage loans ob- tainable MOVING equipment. REALTORS! SERVICE, PARTS, REPAIRS for all makes of bicycles, tricycles PICK-UP Power BEINLICH REAL ESTATE Park MESC. SERVICES BIKE EXPERIENCED Modern WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In: sured. Established 1946. Free estimates Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 $90 men, WINDOW CLEANING DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS eee Roe a Free Estimates No Job Too Small ‘LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. PAVING ELECTRICAL we work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens, For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING . Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pnuning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FREE NEWSPAPERS ASPHALT House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. COMPLETE Landscaping Service, Lawn Maintenance, Evergreens, Shrubs and Tree Trimming. All kinds Patio work. ID 3-2003. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, EXPERIENCED teacher . of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, bepei advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- HIGHLAND BIG To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable ay SI 2 maintenance contract if desired. Callm VITO—ID 7.1698 after 5 p.m. JUNK work, walks, sink garbage 5-3815 WM. RUEHL & CO. _ Auto WORK | All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free estimates. VE AUTO JOHN PATIO TIME he FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park | & JOB CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. FOR that small repair or larger remodeling job; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything for a carpenter. Call. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Birenisien. Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. But . . . FINANCE _ YOUR NEXT CAR HERE Highland CONTRACTORS If no Williams 5-3163 IF YOU/RE LOOKING FOR » SOMETHING SPECIAL . - Education IN DEERFIELD Children ’ Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 14’ NEEDLE New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. STUDIO CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC ‘Business Monday). ads) MUSIC LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 3 P.M. TUESDAY Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge FINEST MERION SOD A9c PER SQ. YD. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 J 45-3 LANDSCAPING DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE THE PONIES & BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Expert Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough oreserniia Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 17-0737 LE 7-5191. YOU CAN STILL HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LAWN! Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our ID 2-0015 647 Roger P.M. (except for TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon (Except situation wanted & Sales - Service “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR RENT: International tractor for roto tilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lawn maintenance and clean up work. WI REVIEW AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To LANDSCAPING REPAIR INSTRUCTION VERNON TOWER ! l, EWSPAPERS -*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower FURNACE 3-GAITED mare, winner Wisconsin State Championship and many more blue ribbons. 16 hands, chestnut color. UN 40145. AL gq & HORSES Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract 1 ‘inch minimum. rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. iL. KNITTING CAN make hand-knit sweaters and coats, reasonable prices, for further details call 234-9608, ask for Miss Baker. cleaned or GUTTERS repaired, replaced, A-1 craftsmanship. rust proof painted. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. AD RATES PAINTING ENTERTAINMENT PIANO player, accompanist, available for parties. Background music or dance — standard or popular. Low rates. ID 2¥EgEF Bug Spray, tents, dance CAR parkers, pianfloors, lighting, clown-magicians, ists, trios, bands, etc, hdo Productions, ID 2-1240 : A THRILLING PARTY $8 and up for saddle ponies, pony wagons, or fire engine rides, at your home or at our Wilmette corral. Call Karen or Coleen, Walther Motor Co., AL 1-6653. on the North Shore -as low as 544% for 25 years in most cases. First call us, then shop around. DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road ‘WI 5-221 �SEIN FOR SALE HOMES HOMEFINDERS WHEN WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY AS “M.A.0.,” WE’RE NOT TALKING CHINESE BUT ARE WAV-. ING A RED FLAG REPRESENTING PROPERTIES PRICED BELOW MARKET APPRAISAL AND MEANING: “M.A.O.—MAKE AN OFFER!” Here are 13 homes and acreage in this category, under-priced, easy-to-finance, easy-to-buy at the right price: NEW LISTING. West Glenview, 7 rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 24% car garage, medium taxes & low heating costs. Mid 20’s. MAO! ONLY $2,400 IN CASH OR LESS, move into this superb 7 year young ranch with full, high & dry basement, 142 car garage, year ’round greenhouse. 3 BRs and 142 baths. You will not find better value at the price anywhere on the “north shore.” Priced in the lower 20’s. MAO! NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE, 3 BRs, 1% baths, full basement, 1 car garage for only $3000 in cash. Priced under $30,000. MAO! MAGNIFICENT CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE on wooded acre. 8 largé rooms, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 22 car garage, screened porch and adjacent patio, moderate taxes & heating costs at a price in the ower. 40’s. MAO! E CAN PROVE THIS BEAUTIFUL ‘ESTATE” PROPERTY costs more than 590,000, but it’s yours for less. 8 plus ooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 3% baths, private, tocked pond plus heated swimming pool & axes under $1150. At the price, you cannot . iad a finer real estate value! MAO! ONVENIENT, BEAUTIFUL WINNETKA bffering 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, 2 car gaage, full basement, 50’x177’ lot, convenient Oo practically all needs & requirements. Will consider lease, sell on contract and pen to your offer now. Mid 20’s. MAO! NUSUAL, NATURAL AND CONTEMPORARY for the larger family. 8 plus ooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, n acre plus in convenient Northfield on e market now for sale, for rent, or purhase by installment contract or option to urchase. Pricing flexible to type of transction. Mid 40’s. MAO! KNOTHER NEW LISTING: In_ quiet, onvenient, beautiful Golf on more than an Acre is this lovely ‘‘small estate,’”—-7 rooms, D full baths, 3 very large bedrooms, poential aplenty to expand and taxes under $800. Priced most realistically in the middle 50’s. MAO! AND ANOTHER, BRAND NEW LISTING: East Glenview, magnificent maintemance and fine construction. 6 rooms, 3 BRs, 75’x175’ secluded and open grounds; one in 10,000 to move into without repair or decoration. Inspect it now. Priced in the mid 20’s. MAO! AND FINALLY, FOR THE HOMEBUILDER: 4 individual, wooded acres await your consideration. Only minutes from the village center, schools, shopping center, churches, X-Ways and railroad, and priced between $5000 and $7500. MAO! ALL THE FINE PROPERTIES LISTED ABOVE AND MANY, MANY MORE EASY - TO - BUY, EASY - TO - FINANCE, EASY -TO- ENJOY HOMES AND LAND AT THE RIGHT PRICE WILL BE DESCRIBED TO YOUR SATISFACTION BY GAY HASTINGS OF HOMEFINDERS for AL the north shore 1-1111 Wilmette HOUSES Summer John F. Leonardi, Jr. Realtor D 3-1000 We trade and exchange ID 3-2328 properties. . Thursday, July 11, 1963 A IN LAKE BRICK & FRAME tion) 3 bed rooms, en, with formica counters, 2nd serviced. ROW NATIONS. 20’s. LAKE BLUFF (good construcFAMILY kitch- cabinets & rolled bath ready to be windows & COMBI- Skip to shops & school. DELIGHTFUL 3 ped room, 1 bath plus lav. off FAMILY ROOM, (outside entry) THE MOST in kitchen built-ins &- appliances. Carpeted living room, & dining rm., Comfortakle health heating is baseboard GAS HOT WATER. Att. garage, attic storage. LOW 30’s. IDEAL FOR sparkling home CHILDREN 3 bedrms, this Aig se OLDER QUAINT with sep. DINING room, DEN, 1% baths, good cellar. GAS HOT WATER heat. $15,500.—333 Center Ave., (Near beach). UNIQUE MODERN wonderland woodsey private setting. PANELED FAMILY ROOM, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, FIREPLACE in living room, kitchen has eating place. GAS heat & att. garage. Pull down screens that store into tops of window. Easy upkeep. 30’s. LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, f/ place in living room, dining room, porch. Slate entry hall, 2 car ga- $42,000. @ RENTALS = ($150-$180-$200 & $175 monthly). 1 or 1% baths, garage. Mrs. H. Lindenmeyer D. Olson & — Co., Waukegan, 5 East story BEDRM. CE 4-0969 Executive Realtors in home Gracious Forest. Walk Lake schools. 11 rms. 7 2 car gar. Heated for entertaining. In COLONIAL lent traffic plan, low upkeep costs. 2 blocks to shops, transportation and schools. $39,500. COMPLETE basement PRIVACY! brick and ranch family with full room, has walled rear yard ideal for outdoor privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all central air-conditioning, fireplace, studio ceiling in living room, 2% car garage. 1 block to com- muter trains. $30,500. Approx. 10% down! 3 Bedrm., bi-level LISTED—$23,000 114 bath with brick and frame paneled rec. rm. cash down. : Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. OPEN FOREST Lincoln | Baird and Warner FOR Ranch, oversize CE BR Evanston-North with 4-1855 5-0450 Shore Service rooms on with more Rec. 2 Baths, Room. than an acre. $275.00 month 3 Bedroom Bi-level, with partially finished rec. room, 2 car: garage, west of Deerfield. $165.00 month FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER 4 Bedrooms, plus cherry paneled Family Room in this Brick and Frame Bi-level in Deerfield’s Choice East Section. 2 Car Garage, 3 CT Baths, Provincial Kitchen with Bay Window, Crab Orchard Corner FP w/raised Hearth, Clay tile Entrance plus 100 other extras 9 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, BARGAIN BUY 2 year old, Brick and Frame, Bi-level. Built in kitchen, plastered walls, gas heat, large living room, hardwood floors $20,000. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan WI 12 TO ID 2-0880 first kitchen floor. tile walk-in shower basement. 12 Two-car Eight bedroom, bath, hall, Terrace) rooms, a room, half dining of house type English two-story, half bath, — and four bedroom, Five great charm. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, — dining room, butler’s pantry and attic storage. Excellent kitchen. heat. Full basement, gas attached garage. Offered Two-car % for $80,000 LOOKING Three bedroom, two and a half bath, expandable, air-conditioned Georgian. Approximately one and a half aere of beautiful ravin property near Lake in east Lake Forest. Split willow fence on three sides. All thermopane windows, beautiful views across ravine from all living tioned a areas. rooms, Lovely three propor fireplaces and porch. screened delightful Offered for $110,00( TODAY Ten beautiful acres, three a room, and a four bed- half bath, two- story, stone and clapboard Colon ial with slate roof designed b. well-known room with rooms. architect. fireplace portioned as are all Exceptional attached The living is nicely the proothe storage space. garage. . Offered for $125,000 Hart, Shaw & — Company FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches and split level homes Richard Mrs. $59,800 weekends and START ID 2-4580 5, four Offered for $69,500 a Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 PINES to $57,500 bedrooms and three baths. Three bedrooms and bath on third. Threeear detached garage with two apartments. Southeast to for heat. we kitchen, butler’s pantry, mud back stair and patio. On sec- PRESENTS 2 i ond floor master bedroom with dressing room and bath, four other PARK Park daily garage. morning room, room, GRETA LEDERER open a Full three-story house. Entrance powder room, two _ living 5-0984 — and Offered for $38,000 — Offered PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $41,800 tub second. fine lawn and shrubs. Gas Two-car attached garage. ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEPLY WOODED LOT IN EAST RAVINIA has 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm.. screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Immediate possession — owner moving. we 0,000 SEVEN with on dining room, den and kitchen with eating area. Four bedrooms and two baths on second. Unusually 14 1925 Sheridan Rd. DEERFIELD PARK — by owner. Approximately 1800 square feet living area. Trilevel, brick and frame. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining and finished family room, laundry room, garage and full basement. Corner lot, large play yard. Walking distance to schools and loop transportation. Financing available: Gl, 10% down, 30 year 5%%; FHA, $3500 down, 30 year 514%; Conventional 20% down, 20 year 544%. Also available present owners 444% mortgage. Current payments $183 per month including taxes and insurance. $27,950. WI 5-3419. bath new AND (East Ave. Highland on bedrooms, Four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED this house features a 35 ft. studio living room with raised stone fireplace and beamed ceiling, den with full tiled bath, spac. eating kitch., tiled utility rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and air conditioning; 2 bdrms., and tiled bath on 2nd fl. Beaut. grounds and Indscpg., garden pool, etc. Convenient to transp. and school. Of stone construction in the $30’s. SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR pantry WISHING IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA ON OVER HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES this year old brick and clapboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. Ige. master suite with cer. t. bath, 3 addn’l. lge. bdrms. and cer. t. bath. Slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. w. pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm., Ige. farm kitch., planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm., basement. In excellent condition—reduced to 5:30 P.M. and Three ceramic Two-car OLDEST Road SUNDAYS July p.m. HIGHLAND 4 Bedrooms, Basement new modern ROAD in the popular King Muir-Deerpath this house features a charming Section, kitchen, with unusually large eating area and stone fireplace, exceptionally large daylight family room. Large living room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths—utility room and basement. Half acre of nicely landscaped property. In the low 50’s. DEERFIELD RENT: large room, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate to shops, train, school, Lake and golf course. This truly delightful 4 bedroom, 344 bath home has luxury kit., separate din. rm. Screen porch. Full basement. Beautifully landscaped ground all for $54,000. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. Listing hall, dining LAKE FOREST TUCKED AWAY ON A CUL DE SAC COUNTRY LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE In Highland Park Multiple Entrance room, and 1}4 baths. Ave. VALUE ered house. living Quality built brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, den plus panelled family room. Any reasonable offer in $30’s considered. Custom built brick contemporary ranch. | 678 N. Western Large Liv. Rm. w/lannon stone frpl. Self Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 storing screens. Thermopane windows thruout. Kitchen w/stainless steel appliances. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. of the torian HOUSE Sunday, 2-5 Transferred owner anxious. Don’t miss this excellent 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home on % acre of delightful property. L.R. w/frpl. Screen porch. Full basement. — CHARLOTTE M. TYSON. Make of. er. Members Completely remodeled three bed room, bath and a half, frame, Vic- Near the lake—Spacious older homes for the large family: $29,500—4 bedroom, 21!4 bath; Southern Colonial, den. $29,500—5 bedroom, 2142 bath; modern kitchen with built-ins. $38,500—4 bedroom, 21% bath; Victorian, recently redecorated. Heated porches. Extra building lot. 400 FOREST STOP one LAKE BLUFF UMBRELLA 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Brick Basmt., 1 car att. grge and a Blue Stone patio. Offered at $39,900 Ex- cellent condition. Many extras such as 6 ft. stockade fence for rear yard privacy, brick patio. Approx. 10% Colonial w/eat area, 3 bdrms of trees protects the entire rear yard of this BRAND NEW COLONIAL. 4 bdrms., 21% baths, closets galore, fplc., paneled den, 46’ patio, very comfortable covered porch, 2 car garage, we could go on and on! Located on top of a hill in exciting Highland Park Highlands! For complete details call JOHN H. FRITSCHLE. LAKE LAKE CUSTOM DESIGNED Brick one story near High School, on exceptionally fine wooded lot. Large L.R. & D.R. comb. w/fp, Den, Kit. Lovely small Cape Cod in convenient location. 3 Bedrms. 1 plus bath. Kit. w/dishwasher. Tastefully dec. Shower and workshop in bsmt. 2 car gar. and studio and patio. Low 20’s. Call BETTY STACEY. SALE FOREST w/fp, d.r., Fam. Rm. w/fp, & Kit. w/Brkfst area. Bsmt. w/4 bath, 2 car att. grge. plus a den. Excellent construction and design throughout. Offered at $72,500 Service FOR eae Hart, Shaw Bluff story on 145 x 180 attractive lot. 4 twin-sized bdrms., 21% baths, l.r: PRETTY AS A PICTURE IN LAKE BLUFF OPEN JUST STUNNING in location excellent & to train, shopping porch, Br, 4 baths. Scr. Ideal home play rm. the 40’s. Call BETTY STACEY. A GIANT Lake LAKE CONVENIENT— NEWLY DECORATED— AVAILABLE All Ravinia area, this stately 2 has all large rooms, with 7 room Transfer HOMES SALE Forest © Colonial center ent. hall. Exc. floor plan, Liv. rm. w/marble F.P. paneled Fam. Rm. oven, Blt.-in DD, Kit. w/lge. eat space. range. Sep. din. rm. Den and full CT bath & delightful sun porch on first floor. 4 bedrms. 2 CT baths, Second fl.—4 bedrooms & 2 ct baths, Master bdrm. has dress rm. & Priv. bath. Oversize 2 car gar. High 50’s. Owner transf. Call BETTY STACEY. 2 Car Garage, il. Lake FOR HAPPY LIVING— LAKE FOREST DESIGNED IN FOR John Griffith, Inc. : Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years 7 Room master suite including sitting room (or 5th bedrm.), 214 baths, excel- This OF BAIRD & WARNER —§8 rooms, 2 baths, full dining room, DEN, f/place in 24 ft. living room. HOT water heat. Base, ga-| Good Occupancy. Offered} rages. for quick sale. Walk SEVEN room house 2 baths (CT.) FAMILY ROOM, unique kitchen, RANGE, D/WASHER etc. gas heat. $32,000. HOMES OFFICE OUTSTANDING BUYS OPEN HOUSE—895 N. Oakwood Ave. (near West Park) 3-5 Sunday rage. FOREST | 1% baths, PANELLED family room (outside entry) DEN for father too. Dining room, 24 ft. living room f/place, 7 rooms, base, & garage. at the. Beach Beautiful view of Lake Michigan from his 3 bedroom brick and Lannon stone anch with 2 car att. garage on wooded ot at 2794 Port Clinton Ave. (S.W. corner alker Ave.) in Northeast Highland Park. Barbecue in family room off large kitchen. Place School district. Priced in the ow 30’s. Offers solicited. May consider ental, rental purchase plan, or trade. HOMES FOR SALE SALE ORIGINAL OWNERS — BRICK; entry hall, living rm, f/place, dining, 15 ft. kitchen, 3 bed rms, ‘2: baths, 21 ft. FAMILY room, f/ place, book cases. SECLUDED WOODSEY PATIO. S/S & GAS heat, att. garage. 30’s. Near the lake. cash Enjoy FOR ROE MENT, HOMES Sa DES Mrs. 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days apie Evenings and weekends VE 5- C. Howard Stanley B. Hart, ReQua, Anderson President Vice es President ton Stuart R. French, Kenmore Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson _ : Thorsen ais 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Page H57 — D49_ �fMOMES HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD Bannockbum ON SIX ROLLING ACRES : Most unusual two level contemporary built into a hillside. Large expanses of thermopane window walls entering onto sundecks afford views of surrounding countryside. ‘Spacious living rm. & dining rm. are served sod by a huge copper hooded fireplace. Coppertone kit. is fully equipped. Bedroom _ wing consists of master bedroom with own _ deluxe bath plus 2? family bedrooms & bath. _ Lower level. which is ground level on hillside was planned for extensive entertaining with a family room the full Iength of the house, an enormous fireplace & doors leadimg to patio. screened pch. & 3rd_ bath. Stable the on property. unbelievable Be price sure to see this of at $65,000. Deerfield - _ FIRST OR LAST Ideal home for two who wish true value for their hard earned dollar. Beautifully located on wooded property with fenced back yard. Home is brick, plaster & hard_ wood with full basement & alt. garage. One eeeiber = Remne 85 oe $19,500. IDEAL FOR CHILDREN is brick & frame ranch offers a lot for eon money. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. 2 CT baths. carpeted liv. rm. & dining L. Paneled family rm. with own thermostat _ opens onto fenced rear yard. 1 car garage & carport. Located on a short street in friendly neighborhood 25.500. 1528 WOODBINE CT. — OPEN SUN. 2-5 Immediate occupancy. Out of Town owner says bring offers. Custom built in 1956 eothis two bedroom brick ranch home cost in the 40°s to build. LR 26x17. DR 12x13. 10x17. Bedrooms 15x16 & 11x14. Recreation rm. 21x46. Scr. pch.. garage. Gas ht. Dog ramp. Fully carpeted thruout. pias RE ae Sie eee ag Mid 30’s. _ PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road OWNER Brick ranch WANTS in WI TO Del-Mar-Woods. Hortense Te Country living with city conveniences. only a short drive to shopping and transportaion. This Colonial ranch home has many lus features: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large amily room w ‘fireplace, kitchen w ‘built-in ppliances. Carpeting and drapes included. Basement playroom—patio. attached 2 car garage. -_-- $37.000 or rent w/option for $300.00 HONEYMOON SPECIAL cozy 2 bedroom, 1!% baths. close shopping and transportation. Carpeting living room and dining area, fireplace, rge cheerful kitchen with generous eating space, wood cabinets. electric stove. Ref.. washer and drver comb. Plus Coldspot freezer—2 car attached garage—screened Te _ to in rch. All’ for—$22.500. _ STOP LOOKING—HERE IT IS room ranch—Loaded with Luxury. Custom designed Chinese Modern front doors. Family room w ‘yr. round Bar-B-Q and fire- place. Beautiful patio and fenced vard. 2 baths (one with shower stall) Kitchen, breakfast room and separate laundry room —full basement. Attached garage — paved drive—in prestige area. $27.000. Wyatt & Coons, aes Deerfield #. 623 WI 5-5100 LIBERTYVILLE This park-like ACRES yard—truly complete reeze, washer. ment eS Be with range, The a pic- built-in deep and_ dish concrete base- oven poured opens onto patio through sliding glass doors. The two-car garage is attached and has built-in wardrobes and closets—could easibe converted into another room. - This river spot is a bird frontage and sanctuary with lends all’ the rivacy one could ask for. You will enjoy living amid this cool setting f tall, matured oak trees. Shown only by appointment. $59,500. J. C. Reuse & Company 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. — EMpire 2-2000 Page 158 — D50° to VACANT Glencoe VErnon CHICAGO at and evening 5-0236 storms and screens in- East L RINGER PRICE SLASHED on stunning Air Conditioned SPLIT LEVEL with 4 bedrooms, 3'% baths, den, recreation room and _ large screened porch overlooking gorgeous landscaping. BEST BUY on market at $57,500. NEW Clavey L. RINGER ID 2-0266 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 “SPACIOUS PREFERRED STYLE” This fine home is “up to the minute” in every respect. The kind of property that is always in demand. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, fireplace in living room, 2 car Aare Beautiful grounds, good location. $39,500 MR. DEAKINS Baird and Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 666 FRENCH | PROVINCIAL with NEW MODELS BEING and 11’ lake. SP 3 and 3 car garage; 1% balance like acres near rent. ID 2-0212 Ave. you have these 1st Home Retired Couple Small Family ID See 855 2-1212 REALTORS! prospects? Looking for: Quality Construction Easy Maintenance Wooded Lot Prestige Neighborhood Walk to School, Town and Trains Kenton—Deerfield—Low $30’s. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-570 DEERFIELD LISTING and LAND $5000 DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH This 3 bedrm., all brick ranch is situated on a 110’x595’ lot, a deep back yard for the children, garden or what ever you want. Liv-dining comb. w/fple., family kitchen, bath, jalousie-porch/breezeway between the hse. and 2 car garage. At the rear of the garage is a 20’x20° workshop, could be future family rm. Full basmt. w/lge. OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD 5 year new ON PAGE REVIEW 15 Road, Deerfield are Immediate oj VIKING REALTY REALTORS Deerfield Mundelein This custom home is now vacant. Beautif living room with fireplace, dining room| large kitchen with eating area, 3 lovely bed rooms, 2 baths plus beautiful lower leve paneled rec room, garage. Absentee owne} anxious; Will sacrifice in the mid 20’s. Village Realty 764 in good DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN BRICK SPLIT LEVEL knotty and storproperty. $31,800. home Full monthly payment $119. cupancy. Grab this today. WI 5-5240 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 ete: a HIGHLAND PARK IMMED. OCCUP. Brick ranch designed for modern living with a Traditional look. Decorated in quiet elegance. 6 years old. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, dream kitchen complete with built-ins and unusually large eating area. Built on approximately 43 acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Your best buy at $28,400. ONLY 7 Lots Left in CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD TERRACE in the center of HIGHLAND. PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE 4 STUNNING MODELS LINCOLN SCHOOL LOW TAXES Economy and convenience with this 2 story Traditional home with 3 bedrooms, den, and 1!% baths. Living room with fireplace, Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Base ment, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. dining 5 room, basement, kitchen 2 car with garage. eating Low 20’s. space, _ $37,850 653 rouse REALTORS BLS HIGHLAND ID PARK Dorsey Husenetter OUT ees OF STATE ID $39,900 2-1484 PROPERTY 191, acre estate. Suitable for home or private club. Famous ‘‘Sand Lake,’ Hayward Area. 415 mi. from Chicago. Soo Line R.R. 5 acres landscaped, lawn to face sand beach. Approx. 800 ft. shoreline. Pink granite, tamarack whole fitted polished logs, cathedral ceilings; 4 bedr; 114 baths; 48 ft. sunroom, etc. Ranch type. 1 bedroom guest house. Other buildings, maid’s room, etc. Finest furnishings. Estimated value $49,500, selling at drastic reduction due to death. Brokers invited. Ph. 865-4446, Mrs. J.B. Evans, Stone Lake, Wis. with 3 Baths Car Garage. $35,250 (From town take Green Bay south to Bob O-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn righ 3 blocks. Open daily ’til dark WE WILL TRADE ID 24140 GLadstone 5-668( WINNETKA 2-6776 Sunset Terrace: Stone and frame ranch. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Excellent location. Near swimming pools, Immaculate ConBay Schools. Green and ception Just reduced. ~ $18,900. test. to Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 Idlewood Realty BIG FAMILY $4950 down, 7-4030 Do Village Realty | HOME ceilings. Central ATTENTION 5-6300 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL—Deluxe airconditioned and many other extras are of- ‘Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths,. modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units 463 NOW EXECUTIVE Waukegan fered in this quality home. 2!4 baths, blue stone foyer, paneled living room with cusDeerfield tom shutters and fireplace. Exquisite ash WI 5- 6600eon family room. In excellent condi- bedrooms, 114 baths, generous closets, large bright kitchen and den, separate dining room, living room with mirrored fireplace wall, wine cellar, plus family room with bar. Completely redecorated and carpeted in 1961. High 40’s by owner. CE 4-1842. FOR REALTORS COMPLETED WI 2 ACRES 9’ H. and R. Ansp ach $42,500 to $54,900 full Styled after the manner of the French wine country, this handsome home was part of a fabulous estate. Secluded in 2 acres of magnificent trees in an area of exquisite homes, it is only one mile to the Milwaukee station and Everett school. French casement windows and 2 large picture windows afford excellent lighting to large rooms $49,500. L. PAGE ion ON COMFORT” LISTING !! AIR CONDITIONED ranch with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. This brick and stone home has a lovely family room plus a paneled recreation room. In the 30's. except All summer long you would really enjoy this fully air conditioned beautiful ranch home in like new condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms (or 3 plus den), 2 ceramic baths. paneled family room, deluxe kitchen with freezer-refrigerator, built in stove and oven, dishwasher, etc. Dining room, fireplace in living room, 2 car att. garage. Terrific in low 40's. MR. DEAKINS Deerfield) Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. SEE GORGEOUS RED BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL. Living room, separate dining room; natural wood cabinet kitchen. Delightful family room with fireplace. This 5 bedroom, 3% bath, 15 year old home is beautifully landscaped with many fruit trees. Priced to sell FAST at $48,500. LISTED” IN 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson CO. In a lovely sylvan setting of trees. shrubs and pretty lawns. Excellent property which | was a former model show home. 4 _ bed- ' rooms, 2!2 ceramic baths, family room, ! fireplace in living room, dining El. deluxe | kitchen, .2.-car.: garage. Fine value. Out of ; town owner says Sell quick at $37,500. MR. DEAKINS of pine paneled rec. rm. w/fplc., bath age area. Many evergreens on Baird and Warner| “LIVE CE RIVERWOODS West NEW HOUSE ESTATE Deerpath miles drapes, Gilbert Rayner Kathryn Jaicks* Harriet H. Ward (2 Exclusive of RANCH Custom-built 4 year old brick and crab orchard home in finest East location. Large living room-dining room with stone fireplace. Wellplanned kitchen with good eating area; built-ins. Master bedroom with dressing room and C.T. bath. CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Free-form patio with rock garden. All in finest condition. ARCHITECT with carpeting, 266 Within VILLAGE CHARLES combination REAL LUXURY KENILWOOD Forest Brick Ranch Tuesdays. CR 2-1808 Sale—Lake WI Good 2-story house in convenient southeast location. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast nook. Immediate occupancy-owner transferred. Priced at $33,000. Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every after- noon Rds. cluded. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Slate foyer, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio. A quality house for $62,500. $37,500 Homes PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS 5-5700 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield For Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-314 baths. Model & HOMES FOR SALE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2. family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 3.3: garages, patios and many, many. other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting BY $5,900. Realtors Waukegan SALE — wooded ZANDER-OMMEN Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and ieee of huge trees. FROM acres—beautifully NOW EXECUTIVE Highland Park South Built by CONSTRUCTION 1% FOR A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 mts. from downtown Chicago). BANNOCKBURN OWNER MOVES SOON—see this well 1located BRICK FAMILY HOME in East Ravinia on large, wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 3'4 baths. Ist floor DEN. Excellent mtge. available. 2 blocks to schl., 3 bliks. to train. Hard to beat at $35,500. REALTORS Theatre Bldg. HOMES OWNER TRANSFERRED — Move right in to this attractive brick and frame split level. Ideal location for grade school children. Large living room, huge kitchen with built-ins and spacious family dining area; 3 bedrooms; 1'% baths; recreation room Se eRe ae ae ies Asking $25,600. level LUXURY MINDED? Permit us to show you one of the loveliest homes on the Shore. Custom bit..for owner, quality construction and craftsmanship. Stunning liv. tm. with garden view. sep. dining rm. St. Charles kitchen with every convenience. Oak Family rm. opens to secluded patio. 3 family bedrms.. maid’s rm., 3142 baths, plus BONUS RM. for guest or children’s game rm. on main level. Air condit., underegrnds. sprinkling. YOU NAME IT, this home has IT. Upper bracket price. “JUST ture of nature’s beauty—is viewed from a large thermopane window, a balcony or delightful patio, all of which are a part of this 8 room rambling ranch home. 2 fireplaces; 3 Ceramic baths; functional kitchen happy split Inc. SER ae ae WOODED be young, Rd. 3 2 will stunning NEW LISTING. PHONE TO SEE this YOUNG HOME WITH.A FLAIR, imaginatively done to perfection. Attractive living-dining rm. with fireplace, dinette with Provincial cabinets. STEP-DOWN, SPACIOUS FAMILY RM: with beamed ceiling. built-ins galore, slidewall to patio and lovely yard. Step-saver kitchen with dishwasher. 3 bedrm§. 2 baths. Paneled game rm. WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD for ie peak to enjoy. RAVINIA at its best. Mid-30’s. Living NEW LISTING IN DEERFIELD Brick and frame on corner lot in quiet neighborhood. Living-dining room combiNation, kitchen, bath. three bedrooms and separately heated family room. Rear yard enclosed with cyclone fence. $21.500. and this in A-1 condition and tasteful decor. 3 bedrms., 2144 baths. FAMILY RM. Carpets incl. at $33,500. 2667 MARL OAK DRIVE (Take Rt. 41 to Half Day Rd., East to Summit, then 1 blk. North to Marl Oak, then east.) - room, large kitchen including eating and a utility area. bath and two bedrooms suitable school teachers. retired couple or newlyweds. Two car garage. $17.500. Cute . Greenebaum you SALE 5 BEDROOMS — 3% CERAMIC TILE BATHS—$44,900—Unbelievable on today’s market. This brick and stone split-level in Woodland Park is within easy walking distance to elementary school, safe fenced-in back yard. 18x20 foot family room with fireplace, parquet floors in living room and dining L. Beautiful kitchen with large eating area, wood cabinets, built-ins, master bedroom has private bath. Plaster construction. 2-car attached garage. We will gladly show you this wonderful family home with 5 bedrms., 3 baths, lovely paneled library, 30’ liv. rm., separate dining rm., cool, screened porch. Lovely, wooded yard. 1559 FOREST—HIGHLAND PARK ONLY $29,500 show FOR DEERFIELD J-H KAHN | 5-1670 SELL HOMES SALE BE SURE TO DROP IN AND BROWSE SUNDAY FROM 2-5 -PIERSEN REALTY esBetess FOR FIND Magnificent trees, beautiful shrubbery and gardens dot the more than 2 acres surround ing this exquisitely-appointed FRENC PROVINCIAL im one of the choicest area along the SHORE! Off the inviting entranc hall are the living and dining rooms plu a cozy library—all with fireplaces. Upstair are 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, splendid closets and above the attached garage, a 3-roo apt. SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO HIllcrest LAKE 6-2900 —— FOREST BRoadway OPEN SUN. 3-266 2-3 STUNNING NEW HOME. EARLY A ERICAN CHARM with all modern con veniences. Impressive 24% story GREA HALL in octagonal design. Authenti “WIDOW’S WALK BALCONY,” gracio living room, dining room and _librar MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN, 5 bedrooms 3% baths. On beautiful rolling acre. invite you to see this unique quality home Ash Lawn Drive (Take Waukegan Rd. nort of Deerpath to sign.) SEYMOUR SON ee 665 Vernon. Glencoe �“eee FOR - Sherwood De Luxe HOMES SALE 3 Lvl. Designed and built by a meticulous, charming family possessing exquisite taste! This extremely beautiful home is complete in every respect, and will appeal most to people having cultivated an appreciation for the very best. 8 rooms, 4 bdrms. & 3 baths plus screened porch make this home very functional & practical too. If you are in a position to act quickly and desire to take advantage of an opportunity that will never again be available, call to see for yourself. For appointment call JOHN =H. FRITSCHLE or LIONEL E. WATSON. NEW LISTING in Vernon Township of a frame ranch home that has 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and 1 ceramic tile bath, large family room w/fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Zoning permits horses or dog kennel. Priced to sell at $19,400. Baird & Warner HUGH 4-1855 5-0450 HIGHLAND ‘| Park—Ravinia IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘Deluxe new 9 room, 4 bedroom custom-built contemporary split-level featuring huge paneled family room with fireplace; air-cond.; patio; separate breakfast room; 2 car gar.; bsmt.; etc. Large fully landscaped site in area of fine homes overlooking country. club. $51,600. GR_ 5-1080 kn incomparable setting for this 3 bedroom anch home. Nicely wooded and_ tucked way on rolling ground,. yet close to chools, transportation and shopping. 2 car attached garage plus a barn or_ studio. iving room has a fireplace and dining L., oo cgne kitchen. Owner transferred. Mid Ss, e PARK ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 Kenilworth HIGHLAND Need 4 ID 2-5222 PARK bedrooms for $21,900? e’ll throw in a Brand New Kitchen,’ a Living room with Fireplace, 4 Separate dining room, a full basement ewly and a 2 car garage. All decorated. Dorsey Husenetter 23 St. Johns Glencoe 5-1971 Realtors Ave. ID Rd. AL 1-3430 Glencoe 3-4873 BR HOMEFINDERS for AL the north shore 1-1111 WILMETTE | AM A RANCH HOUSE You may not consider the age of eleven as very young, but then I have the advantage of experience. My dimensions are interesting. L.R. 19.5x14.7, D.R. 11.5x10.8. Kitchen 11x10 plus eating bay with picture window, 3 bedrooms 14x13, 12x12 and 12.3x12.2. I have 11%4 baths with vitrolite tile. I am all air conditioned and have a screened porch. My water is softened and my kitchen is electric with dishwasher and disposal. My present owner built me. I’m not free but for what I’ve got, the low, low 30’s is inexpensive. Come look me 338 Sumac Road. ID 2-4999. hover. _ Deerfield Elegant & Beautiful! Wait until you see the charming interior of this brick ranch; DREAM KITCHEN, 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 baths plus paneled den off 4th bedroom. Jalousied family room. $38,500. What a buy! This home is exquisitely detailed and in immaculate condition. To see, CALL MRS. ROGERS QUINLAN & TYSON. Inc. 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON UN 4-2600 THIS AL 1-6700 WEEK’S BEST BR 3-3750 BUYS HIGHLAND PARK. WELL-MAINTAINED 2 story brick home. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Lovely landscaped yard. $34,500. RAVINIA RED BRICK RANCH Owner-built home, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage in desirable location. Excellent condition. Priced in low 20's. SEYMOUR GRAHAM 2-1484 REALTOR RAVINIA 665 AREA Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, B deluxe baths, separate family room with ireplace. Central air conditioning. G. itchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. b-car garage and concrete drive: Lovely 80x 50 landscaped lot. Immediate possession. READY FOR DECORATING Brand new contemporary ranch home. Four bedrooms—2'4 ceramic baths — Paneled amily room with fireplace—Wonderful all- blectric barage. kitchen — patio—basement—double $44,500. R 2-1870 MR. TO Glencoe VE 5-4455 Unusual terms can be arranged for the qualified buyer! This excellent house has a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room and a delightful 1st floor family room. There are 3 twin bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a paneled teenagers room on the 3rd. Brick exterior, 2 car attached garage and a nice lot 185x180. The price is $31,750. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-5544 FRAILING. ID 2-0266 or BUILT Vernon ORDER bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beauti1 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 quare feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. $22,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Pall us for an appcintment. GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 | Thursday, July 11, 1963 5-5998 CO. DEERFIELD—4 REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE SALE — FIRST NATIONAL Highland ALL WE BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 2% baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 21%2 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. OR FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 BANK Park—Reduced to $21,400 ASK IS THAT LOOK W. R. FORPE IN 7-4300 TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL THIS MONTH Impressive red brick Williamsburg Colonial. Center hall, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, part finished; excellent condition. Beautiful residential street with children. Low 30’s. 757 Marion Ave. Highland Park 3-1434 2-7169. : HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS—$25,500. Air conditioned brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; huge family room; full basement; screened porch; carport; carpeting. ID 2-9027. ae RAVINIA—Bright, spacious. 3 bedrooms plus den (or 4th bedroom), 2% baths, attached garage; excellent condition; close to everything. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-0613. AREA An acre of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Executive contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .. . where the envy in your friends eyes will tell you that you have made a wise decision! WI 5-3979. BANNOCKBURN area. Del Mar Woods, 2705 Wildwood Ln. Picturesque wooded 1%4 acre setting for charming redwood ranch. Beamed cathedral ceilings throughout, 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, paneled family room, 214 car gaé Be Low taxes. By owner, low 20’s. WI -3949, DEERFIELD—Priced to sell by owner. New Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2'% _ baths, double fireplace in living room and paneled rec room. Modern kitchen, built-ins; family room. Excellent location. Attached pe Don’t miss. Upper 20’s. WI 5- ey ke SI ee Walaa den ticase tee: be pag - HOMES FOR SALE SALE HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon stone living room fireplace wall. Attached garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many extras. Immediate possession. $30,500. ID DEERFIELD YOU Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. ID - JUST REDUCED TO $30,500 Colonial ranch in wooded area. Large living room with fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms and bath, screened porch 15x15 can be enclosed for a terrific family room, full basement. Mr. Lochhead. $15,000 2 bedroom-cottage home. Full basement. Good wiring. Oil heat. On tree-lined 40x440 lot. Some furniture, good stove and refrigerator included. Immediate occupancy. ANN in 1362 WARRINGTON—DEERFIELD NOT A SIGN OF WEAR In this fine 7 room ranch with 1% baths, excellent kitchen, good dining room, patio, attached garage. Transferred owner says Mrs. Cullander *SELE:?”" In the 20's. BANNOCKBURN HIGHLAND PARK Lang Real Estate Inc. 1-0228 6-7100 4-0971 On over 1 acre near lake with beach rights. Lovely French Provincial. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80’s. 712 VE ttractive Colonial residence on beautiful bt. Close to Edens, schools and shopping. iving room with fireplace, dining room, ew kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom r family room on Ist floor. Full bath. 3 edrooms, 1 bath on 2nd; (space for addional bath). Paneled- rec. room with wet lar in basement. Delightful screened porch md swimming pool for entire family to enby. 2 car garage. An unusual piece of roperty. Asking $42,500. Call Mrs. Hauorth, Res. UN 4-8723. L CO. HI CE Also many choice parcels of vacant Highland Park, Winnetka and Glencoe. HIGHLAND PARK 68 RIDGE RD. & ORR, & VACANT ID 2-8711 McGUIRE MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka Evenings, call Tom Bermingham, CE BR Highland C. FOR HOME LOANS JUST LISTED—delightful Redwood Ranch Home for smal! family, situated across the road from Deerpath Golf Club. Paneled living room w/lannon stone fireplace, separate dining room, random width mahogany flooring both rooms; modern kitchen with electric stove, eating area. Utility room, screened porch and patio. Owner moving away from this area. Priced in 20's. ELEGANCE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST Forest Contemporary SHEER FOR FOR EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial home 1 — block West of Sheridan Rd. near lake Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner. 1287 Lincoln Ave. So. ID 3-1087. are oe LINCOLNSHIRE AREA—BY OWNE One year old, 4 bedroom split level on acre wooded lot. 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room, also paneled possible 5th bed fireplace, cathedral cei room or office; car garage. Low taxes. Owner ings, 214 transferred. Mid 30’s. WI 5-4183. $16,500, next to golf course, small 3 bed-— room home in good condition with garage. 433-1494. : BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroom house with finished basement and appliances. $21.500 or best offer. ID 2-3386. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story home, good condition; Priced to. sell. ID 2-3117 or ID 2-3754 after 5. brick ranch, 6 RAVINIA: Custom-built large rooms, 2 baths, full basement. attached garage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low LAKE % 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. BLUFF—Deluxe acre on wooded brick ravine. ranch. Over Thermopane throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, breakfast area. full basement with 4 bath. Low 40’s. By owner. CE 4-1108. 241 E. Sheridan Rd. nen BUSINESS PROPERTY BEDROOM Ranch style home overlookBRICK construction, one story, 49x42 he: ing 18th green beautiful private golf presently divided for 2 tenants, 2 a club; centrally located; must see to apfurnaces and fully air-conditioned. Overall BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, depreciate view—12 years old. Will sacriproperty 114x133. Frontage Road location luxe split level, custom-built Greta Ledfice, $26.500. 780 Green Bay Rd., Highin Highland Park. Call ID 2-3814. erer home—nestled on beautiful lot. Cenland Park. Shown by appointment only. trally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 ID 2-5335. baths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE | Estate type property in the country. Pargarage. Large 11% story wood paneled tial income available; 4%2 or 2% acres. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. living room, wood paneled dining room Near schools. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. and family room. Large screened porch. Agent CE 4-3245 | Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. Walking distance to North Western RailDEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 22 baths, large way, and 1 block from Braeside School. family room, 2 car garage. Walking disFurniture optional. Immediate occupancy. CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE tance to schools, shopping etc. House By appointment only. ID 2-2768. just being completed. Will sell as is in HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. $35,000 the $29.000’s, extremely good price for home for $17,500 — certainly not! But FOR SALE oe this quality built home. 945-5145. worth every penny of $17,500. Frame 858 EAST Northmoor Road, Lake Forest, 4 (newly painted) 2 bedrooms and 1 sleepCHICAGO CO-OP APT. bedroom, 214 ceramic tile baths, 2 years ing room. Well maintained 2 story. Deadold, 2 car garage, fireplace, basement, end street, a large wooded lot, paneled 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large walnut library, built-ins, other extras. Telephone owner, TV room, modern kitchen, basement and large living room, oval dining room, deluxe mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. garage. Near schools. Disadvantages: modern kitchen, Air conditioned, indoor N.W. tracks nearby, 1 bath, poor landDEERFIELD-Briarwood: Custom built 3 swimming pool, beautiful solarium. GRacescaping (I’m lazy). Will not consider less bedroom ranch, 2 fireplaces, full baseland 7-1210. than $17,500. No brokers. Call ID 3ment, 2 car garage. December occupancy, 0495 for appointment. Fac Open Sunday 1-5. 922 Beverly TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE ace. LAKE FOREST: 9 year old brick.ranch type home, with attached garage, 3 bed- New 3 bedroom home near schools, full LAKE FOREST—Brand new Townhouse rooms, carpeted living and dining room, basement. landscaped, under 20. Financed. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, a fireplace, kitchen, bath and family room, Make offer. fine kitchen, full basement, ceramicti full basement, second bath, gas heat, Agent CE 4-3245 bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. 42’x20’ filtered swimming pool, all on a HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Sherwood 90’x200’ lot, located within walking disForest area; 3 bedroom split level, pantance of schools, churches, and shopping VACANT PROPERTY eled family room. Excellent condition. districts. Quick possession, priced in high $21,500. Call ID 2-1976. 30’s or best offer. Call CE 4-1538. LAKE BLUFF by owner. beautiful English DEERFIELD—650 Pine Street. Brick and Tudor home on lovely wooded ravine frame split-ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, setting, completely redecorated inside and cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and out. CE 4-2336. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, finished 3 bedrooms, 2 upstairs, 1 family-children’s playroom with built-ins BUNGALOW, down, living room, dining room, modern and room divider bar, large play yard, kitchen, 2-car garage. After 5, 234-1525. full storms, carpeting, perfect condition, WI 5-3012. LAKE BLUFF. 2-bedroom brick, living room with fireplace, dining room, base| DEERFIELD—Exclusive Briarwoods, 1219 ment, garage, teens, offers invited. CE 4Blackthorn Pl. 3 year old 2 story brick AN ELEGANT, BEAUTIFUL NEW r 8 and frame Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, LOT SUBDIVISION SURROUNDED BY EXPENSIVE HOMES. : 21%4 ceramic tile baths, spacious living EAST Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom home, large room, separate dining room, large kitchen YOU CAN -BUILD YOUR LOVELIEST lot near the lake, $23,000. Low down with built in oven, range, disposal; full payment. to qualified buyer. 234-3629. tiled basement, large patio, professionally Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, large 5 room landscaped. Near public and_ catholic home, hot water heat. full basement, fireschools—safe street for children. By place, beautifully landscaped, excellent con__owner. $35,800. WI 5-5436. dition. Under 20. DEERFIELD BY OWNER LOW 30's Agent CE 4-3245 4 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, 6 years old, DEERFIELD By _ owner: brick tri-level., 2% baths. Living room with fireplace, dinlarge corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. den. ing room. Paneled rec. room 25x17, with 457 Central Ave. gh lapse rec room. $29,700. WI bar on ground level, leading to patio. PanHighland Park eled kitchen, built-in stove, dishwasher, dis8 ROOM house, CE’ 4-0755. ’ posal. 2 car garage. Children’s playroom, laundry and storage in basement. Recently DEERFIELD—good investment. Zoned 2 decorated interior and exterior. Drapes and family. Close to town, Sara Lee. Owner carpeting included. Can assume 412% GI will sell with existing lease. 234-5578. loan.,WI 5-5519. LAKE BUUFF Brick compact 5 bedroom WANT A REAL BARGAIN? Imagine findHIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—7 room home; large rooms; 314 plus baths: beautiing a beautiful wooded lot surrounded Frame older home in good condition. ful setting on near acre ground. Excellent beautiful homes with 90 ft. of frontage Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, investment. Eager. Under 50. the Skokie Ridge subdivision for the LO living room with marble fireplace, dining Agent CE 4-3245 price of $14,500. room, den, and modern kitchen. Ample HIGHLAND PARK—See and compare this closet and storage space. Gas heat. Full perfectly maintained 3 bedroom - split basement. 2 car garage. Within walking level. 24 ft. living room, 18 ft. familv distance of North Western Station, grade room. Manv extras. By owner. $22,500. - schools and high school. $29,000. Shown 1426 Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6998. 457 Central Ave. by appointment only. ID 2-2176. LAKE BLUFF bv owner. Attractive 3 bed_ Deerfield Highland Park . LAKE FOREST: Early American 8 room room traditional 1 storv home on quiet house with 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2. dead end street in choice southeast sec- ID 2-6600 Om CAI OE EN ceramic tile baths, family room with ed tion: Heavily wooded 114 acre ravine lot. beamed ceiling and paneled walls; 2 car 50°x200’ lex; Familv room with outside entrance. LAKE FOREST vacant, garage: full basement; lovely 1 acre 53’x160’ residential; all improved. P a Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. wooded lot. High 40’s. CE 4-1531. 234-3737. DEERFIFLN: Original owner selling triLAKE FOREST, 2 year old duplex on level. 6 rooms. ideal corner 80x122’: beautiful ivy court, 3 bedrooms, 1% DeerClose to school and railroad station: 2 of exclusive Northwoods. Drive, baths. basement, gas hot water heat. only haths, 3 bedrooms. finished family ro7m. field. Fully improved, convenient _ $22,500 per unit for quick sale. Live in living room 13x27: 16x20 screened gargrade and high schools. Reasonab 1 unit free. Let rent from other unit make den patio, carpeted, all anpliances. beaupriced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6 monthly payments. CE 4-3180 after 7 p.m. tifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call weekdays only. DEERFIELD—Kings Cove. First available 945-4352 for appointment. southeast, lot 60xi 0, 3 LAKE FOREST, home by owner, leaving area. Custom $7500, landscaped, all improyements DEERFIELD — Bv owner. 3 Bedroom designed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double sidewalks; owner. CE 4-3078. : Ranch, 1 hath. birch cabinet kitchen. cefireplace. electric kitchen; double garage; dar vnaneled living room with crah orVacant Residential { storms: many features. Priced at cost. chard fireplace. cedar paneled familv Ridgewood Drive. 104x158. Wooded. $ 7,500. Open 10 to 4 Saturdav and Sunday. 776 -dining room. oversize 2 car garace. One DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ES TATE Fox Hunt Trail. WI 5-6115. acre near Wilmot school. $22.500. 700 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 IMMEDIATE Occupancy—very attractive Louisa Lane. WI 5-5280. RAVINIA: WOODED LOT. 1 block f ranch, combination living-dining room DFERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick ranch. tile beach, $11,500; 132x125; Owner—ID 3 with fireplace and view of garden, 2 bath: large kitchen with Early Amer‘can 0504. 138 Cary Ave. : bedrooms, extra good closet-storage space, dining area; 2 car garaee with attached LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on gas heat. convenient location. ID 2-3126. work shov: on wooded landscanred 4 beautiful ivy court. Zoned duplex. CE 4BY owner, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Open house acre: low taxes. $15.900. WI 5-6879. 3180 after 7 p.m. from 2 to 5 Sunday, July 14. 451 : EAST Lake Bluff—attractive 3 bedroom Michigamme (W. of Onwentsia Rd.), Lake ranch house 2 blocks from lake. Paneled Forest. Offers. CE 4-5132. ACREAGE FOR SALE family room. screened porch, vatio. study. HIGHWOOD: 8 Room, full basement. two full basement. Priced in mid 20’s, bv story frame house—Gas Heat—Call ID owner. Call CE 4-3320. - 2-1095 or ID 2-5934. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Gently rolling, on new black ~ SMALL HOUSE, ideal for newlyweds or retired couple; 2 bedrooms: 114 car de- Beautiful ranch, large lot, 3 double bedtopped road. 2 miles from tached garage; $16,500. ID 3-1513 after 6. rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins, basement, garage, patio. ID 3-1975. town served by C.N.W. R.R. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow PARK, beautiful 8 room Only $6,950. Easy Terms. AN in Highwood, full basement. 2 car ga- HIGHLAND house, 4 baths, privacy, air-conditioned, rage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9653-4165. beautiful carpeting, drapes. ID 2-7850. 7071. WwW HOMES HOMES PRESENTING | PINEWOOD TERRACE Glencoe’s Finest Area ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 GLENCOE eS: L. RINGER 666 Waukegan WI 5-6600 BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 14 acres at end 5 WOODED ACRES Page H59 — D51__ �REAL ESTATE WANTED - ; PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase - for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o _ The Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - PROFITABLE retail Ice Cream store operating under nationally known franchise. Ideal location in North Shore suburb. Good volume. Excellent reputation. Outstanding quality ice cream. Sound merchandising program. Present owner must sell on advice of doctor. $13,500 cash will - handle. Phone SA 2-4417. Well-established Fix It Shop—ONLY ONE IN DEERFIELD—Saw Filing, Mower Sharpening, Radiator repair set-up; Grinders, etc. Can be purchased with or without property. Write Box B-75, c/o _ Highland Park News. SUMMER HIGHLAND RENTALS PARK: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, gas heat, 2 open screened porches. _ Available now until Fall. Call ID 2-0921. _ OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI Stores For Rent New Brand 5 Choice ie : Location Ideal for Stores, Offices 2 Shops, Sizes 155 Skokie . Highway Northbrook PHONE: and the heart of medical LASER _ & for and office shopping dis- use any professional CO. or WH 4-4318 OFFICE OR STORE SPACE + Ample Parking Reasonable piste: ID 2-2636 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT 5x42. Will divide. 584-A Roger Williams Ave. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Court — store and _ basement, steam heat, approximately 22x 45 across from North Western Station. _ Available now. STORAGE SPACE WANTED | ANTED: Warehouse or main floor storage area for local rental store. Call ID 22-6333 or ID 2-8786. APARTMENTS TO RENT -HIGHLAND es (Unfurnished) PARK BEACH APTS. 1934 Open Linden Sat. & Sun. 1-5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA _ Liv.-din. rm.; natural wood Kit.. Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV antenna; 2 bedrms. Within 2 blks. of beach, churches, -W. Station and shopping. Parking area or car port available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt.:-Don‘t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn, we'll do it for you. Call Nancy Balson. L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. Highland ID Park 666 Waukegan Deerfield 2-6600 Also WI available bedroom in same ranch-type 5-6600 apartment town building; house. es Cee ba HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Ae Shown ‘Convenient to by appointment schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediaté occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and _refriger- _-ator furnished in convenient Highwood location. $80 per month, heat and _ utili; ao furnished: Leonardi Agency, ID 33 ROOM unfurnished apartment for FOR RENT HOUSES BRAND NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 22 ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES FOREST: 2 bedroom at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. rent apartment near FOREST—Ranch APARTMENTS type 2-bedroom TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 2% rooms, completely furnished; parking; all utilities. Telephone ID 2-7817. 214, ROOM cottage; secluded; range and refrigerator, $23. per week, includes utilities. WI 5-2058. NEWLY furnished and decorated 3 room apartment and bath; private entrance and Parking space; heat and water furnished. Walking distance of shopping area, high school and hospital. Shown by appointment. Phone ID 2-4766 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room furnished kitchenette apartment, private bath. Phone HI 6-6673. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd floor apartment. all utilities plus carport. adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-7682. LAKE FOREST — 2 bedroom apartment furnished, near high school, available immediately to August, 1964. Call CE 4MODERN mobile home for rent or for sale. Sp lg Couple. Reasonable. Call ID 2-8917. ROOM newly decorated modern apartment. Suitable for couple. No pets. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. 614 Green Bay. Highwood. _ HIGHWOOD: modern kitchenette anvartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults: __nho pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—Upper newly decorated 4 rooms and bath. Refrigerator. stove: base__ment laundry facilities. Call ID 2-0227. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. PARK—Ffficiency suitable for 1 person. Stove, private bath and entrance: cluded. Call ID 2-9219. HIGHWOOD: HOUSES transportation. Available Agency, ID 3-1000. modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759 or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. ; : 3 ROOMS and bath; heat, water and garbage service furnished: no children or pets; $120 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, all utilities. Near transportation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice 4 room apartment on 2nd floor; close to shopping. Call ID 2-1327 or ID 2-2652. LAKE FOREST: New. duplex. '3 bedrooms, 114 baths. © shaped living room. eating area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove. refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID . 2-7817. APARTMENT for rent Northeast Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. First floor; modern kitchen; 2 bedrooms; large living roomdining room combination: tile bath with shower. July occupancy. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. HIGHLAND only tile decand TOWNHOUSES L. RINGER shopping and_ _ now. Leonardi and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In (Unfurnished) shopping; $150 per month. 432-9366. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, unfurnished, on 2nd floor; close to town; immediate _ Occupancy. Call ID 2-0176. 710 HOMEWOOD Ave., Highland Park. 3 rooms unfurnished, separate entrance; paneled living and bedroom; tiled kitchen, bath; utilities paid. ID 2-0606. A LOVELY 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, in quiet neighborhood. _1D 2-2166. 457 Central Ave. 666 Waukegan LAKE FOREST duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% Highland Park Deerfield baths, basement, garage, available Aug. ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 eG 4-3180 after seven p.m. gee HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, : LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 5 room apartment—2 bedrooms, INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 full dining room, on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat furnished; near school. ReaHIGHLAND PARK sonable. Call ID 2-5242. NEWLY remodeled 2 room and bath apartWe offer the finest town home rental ment, partly furnished; near transportaaccommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air ‘tion. 304 Green Bay, Highwood. ID 2conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitch9319. en, distinctive architecture, professional LAKE FOREST: Efficiency apartment, Undecorating and landscaping. . $275-$325. furnished, 3 rooms and bath. Refrigerator, stove, heat, water included. Adults. Year lease. Inspection by appointment. References necessary. Available September. 233 ASBURY AVE. EVANSTON Rental $80. Monthly. WRITE: Owner Apartment No. 3, —250 E. Deerpath, UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment, Highland Park Town House Sub Lease second floor, with stove and refrigerator; Large living room with dining area. Comnear schools and hospital; hot water and plete kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, extra’ heat, scavenger service and garage fur- storage space. Patio and garage. Complete ht som Available September 1. Call ID 2- privacy in fine residential area, convenient to churches, shopping and transportation. LAKE FOREST, 3 rooms and bath, couple Available Aug. ist. only; no pets or children; no garage; $110 For appointment to see call Mrs. Moran including water and heat; available AuWI 5-5100 WI 5-0645 evenings gust 1. CE 4-0538 after 5. LAKE 835-4400 Suites—Combination trict. Excellent ____ business. RENT ing room, 2 bedrooms; tile bath, kitchen; all rooms carpeted; newly orated; near schools; transportation, LAKE _ OFFICES TO George J. Cyrus & Co. © Ample Free Customer Parking -@ Various APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD: Modern Ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile bath, cheerful living room and kitchen, plenty of closet space; autorcatic heat furnished. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appointment. WINNETKA: Sunroom, living room, Din- apartment. refrigerator: utilities in- 2 rooms furnished. utilities paid. laundry facilities; good location: ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. 2% FURNISHED rooms with shower, orivate entrance. utilities furnished, $85. bleed Box B-35, Lake Forester, Lake orest. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD: 12 duplex unit. Modern quality building, 3 bedroom, 1!2 ceramic ‘baths. Carpeted cypress panelled family room with fireplace; easy walking to everything. ID 2-0685. FOR RENT FOR (Unfurnished) FOR passed on to Deerfield—4 bedrooms Exceptionally Modern Tri-level. 2500 square feet, 2'4 baths, living, | dining, electric kitchen with dishwasher. Family room, 2 car garage. Carpeted. Immediate possession. $275.00 per mo Deerfield—3 Bedroom Ranch Living-dining room combination. Divided tile bath, full basement. 3 blocks to grade and junior high school. 1 yr. lease. $195.00 per mo. Deerfield & Coons, Inc. Rd.—Deerfield— WI 5-5100 HIGHLAND PARK Sunset Terrace 1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE’ 6 rooms, 14 baths; brick Colonial; gas heat; corner lot; near schools, transportation, park, pool. Rent $230. CE 4-4412. VERY attractive 2 bedroom cottage on secluded acre, very large living room. Available August 15, $175 a month. WI 5-6541. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom house, $150 per month. Call ID 2-5994. DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes. carpet. Rent HOUSES room; $285. patio; tenant. Entire TO RENT (Furnish2d) HOUSES & APARTMENTS Can cancel Work for us on special assign ment to North Suburban Em ployers. NO FEES TO EITHER EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE. Write giving the following infor mation about yourself: Age marital fer, garage; short term Large slegping room. Close to station and shoppin# CLEAN, pleasant, front room _ 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Toy CE ¢ ¢ ¢« e now salary and many Excellent company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit sharing. Kitchens 5353 295 Skokie Hwy. (In the Crossroads See—BOB of Experience Excellent St. Preferred Working Good Starting Conditions Salary FOREST SAVINGS Loan N. Association Western CE Ave. 4-4200 bonuses HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Service newest Restaurant CLERK-TYPIST. Full time. 40 hour week. Excellent experience for individual to learn credit techniques. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Highland Park Shopping Center) JEWETT WOMAN Dry and Full JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. First 2-32 But Will Train 600 Wanted for All Round Counter Work. Cleaning Store. Must be Competent Courteous. Salary and commission. time. Pleasant surroundings. 2020 Let AV $300 MATURE Sara Elston and THE COLONIAL KITCHEN lease N. TELLER WAITRESSES Shore’s Illinoi Challenging responsible position open in our executive offices for a mature secretary capable of handling heavy secretarial duties of busy executive. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is complet :d. 537-1442 or 537-2158 North Deerfield, SECRETARY for details Toy Shopper The 33, hour No investment No delivery No collection Cash prizes and Call Box LAKE Demonstrators per desired 4-1113. WANTED FEMALE _ $3 location ID 2-1229. for rent. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room close to town and trains; kitchen privileges. Gen__tleman only. ID 2-2711. LARGE comfortable room _ with private bath. Close to transportation. Gentlemen preferred. WI 5-1519. HIGHLAND PARK—Near town. Private bath and entrance. Stove, refrigerator, utilities included. Call ID 2-9219. HELP securi TEMPORARY : PARK: suburban P.O. RENT PARK: 2 sleeping rooms for private entrance. Call ID 25 p.m. social Address reply to: WANTED rates. HIGHLAND rent with 7698 after status, number, education, experience hours during the day you ca work, days of the week you pre PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week. free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. : VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky if move. available, $225. ID 2-2882. DEERFIELD: Comfortable bungalow on large tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms plus heated sun porch. living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, tremendous ‘screened porch,’ full basement, garage. In immaculate condition. Available August 1. 2 year lease. $165 per month. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house ideally located near’ park, shopping, — station: sunporch; available September 15th. $175. 234-2418. SMALL five room house in country near private lake close to everything; references, $90 a month, 2 months in advance. Write Box 944, Lake Forest. TO FEMALE Secretaries — Receptionists, Clerk- Typists — File Clerks. General Office Clerks. Switchboard operators. HIGHLAND PARK or vicinity: 3 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for the month of September by Chicago business man and family (3 children). BU 8-1642 (Chicago). SECRETARY and son 16 want to rent 1 or 2 bedroom apartment in Deerfield. Phone IRving 8-9309 after 6 p.m. ROOMS WANTED TEMPORARY POSITIONS ALL. NORTH SUBURBS property Lake Bluff East, available August 15 or September 1 for one year. Attractively furnished 7 room French Provincial 2 doors from lake; 3 bedrooms, family room, 114 baths. Small family desirable. Rental $275 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REAL ESTATE 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0485 CEdar 4-0816 Large living and dining rooms. 4. bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools. churches, library, play park. 432-4560. RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On _ beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen. indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer. built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen te be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per month. Available September1. 945-4464. HIGHWOOD—4 room house, $80 per month. Couple only. Call ID 2-4722 after 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST—Split Level. Clean 4 bedroom, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 car garage, small kitchen. Available Aug. 25, $275 mo. Light Builders. CE 44342. RAVINIA: Delightful 3 bedroom house, paneled fireplace wall. tile floors in living room and separate dining room: paneled’ rec. new for rent, at $235 per month. Aug. Ist or Sept. Ist possession. EARHART & CO., Agents 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD; Delightful 7 room _ townhouse. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1% baths, separate dining room. Immediate possession. 2 year lease. $210. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. DEERFIELD—712 Central: Newly decorated 4 bedroom, 1% bath, living room, dining room carpeted, full basement; large front and back porch. Large lot, many trees, ideal for family with children. Immediate occupancy. $190 a month. Call AL 1-7145. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom, 9 room modern Colonial, large yard, basement, 2 car garage. $280 a month. Also 2 lots 9000 square feet each, $2500 each. WI 5-5409. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch home, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage, some carpeting. Call ID 2-1692. LAKE FOREST, 4 bedroom, 1 car garage. large grounds, available Aug. 1, 1963. Telephone CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND 623 HELP (Unfurnished) RENT Lake Forest Area—West. Architect’s Own 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. Modified 3 Bedrm. Colonial with separate formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powd. Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. panelled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm. Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Mother-inlaw Rm. with* its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-fi and cabinets. 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x 12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. (or horse Stalls). Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue: spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. School bus stops at ‘driveway entrance. Phone NEwton 4-3399. $325. Wyatt RENT Charming small country Colonial 1 floor home on 10 acres in West Highland Park. Huge living-dining room approx. 20x35, 2 bedrms., 2 baths and den or dinette. Small 3 room gardener’s cottage now being subleased at $85.00. This sub-lease will be Highland Park ID No charge to register with us. If you currently employed, evening interviews be arranged by appointment. FITZGERALD 2-2800 to $525 Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Offi Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Di taphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Ope ators, Beginners with Office Skills. 1866 Sheridan Rd., EMPLOYMENT H.P. , 2 c ; �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE -In'eresting position for mature person, to greet visitors and do light typing. Train in our modern air conditioned Chicago office just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. and transfer to new Deerfield office upon completion. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, .insurance plan and profit sharing. itchens N. of Sara Lee “AV 2-3225 Elston HELP WANTED MALE ‘MARQUART RECEPTIONIST D353 WANTED HELP THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Furniture Store Mer. $9,000 plus $8,500 plus Ind. Cleaning Compound Sales M.E. Electro-Mech. Design $14,000 Any Degree, Temp. Cont. Des. $12,000 E.E., 2 years any exp. $ 9,600 1E., Special Projects $ 7,500 Bacteriologist, recent grad. $6,000 u Accountant, mfg. exp: $ 7,000 Supervisor, Acc’ts. Receivable $ 6,500 Accountant, Financial Exp. $ 6,000 Administrative Trainee, College $ 6,000 Inventory Clerk Trainee 5,000 FREE POSITIONS FOR WOMEN Secretaries, $350-$500; Dictaphone, train or exp., $325-$400; Bookkeepers— Ass’ts or ae $325- son? Typists and Receptionists, $300-$390 In Old Chehord: Skokie SUITE BOOKKEEPER WANTED For Accounts 226 SUNSET 12 Green Payable Some experience Apply pre- AMbassador Highland Park . . . Aggressive.— personable — energetic? Willing to prove your ability to recruit people and build a sales staff? LUZIER INC., a subsidiary of BRISTOL - MYERS needs a District Manager. Excellent salary, expenses, bonus and comprehensive training. Write Mr. Steinbacher, 4153 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri. Able and good Contact -aptitude for Wilmette Ave. AL Take detail. Personnel Excellent Working LAKE FOREST and Loan 600 N. CE ENTAL Assistant, full time, for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Write Box B-55, c/o The Highland Park News. OMEN drivers with some _ initiative wanted to drive taxi for the Highland Park Yellow Cab Co. Good, clean, wholesome work. Good earnings. Apply at office, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ii. IECEPTIONIST wanted full time for busy and pleasant dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box B-35, c/o The Highland Park News. Paper Products—Full Time—Apply Edward Smith Manufacturseg Co., 1360 Old Skokie Rd., Highland ark L time sales girl wanted for work in bakery, 40 hour week, commission included. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS cellent Opportunities to Earn $$. Call )» 3-3232, Lemi; or come to 3232 Skokie Alley Rd., Highland Park. SSISTANT in Doctor’s office, Highland Park. Part Time. Typing required. Good Salary, etc. Write, stating age and exaperience, to Box B-70, c/o Highland Park ews. RL to type and do small amount of bookkeeping, one girl office, 5 day week. rite Box B-65, c/o Conditions SAVINGS Association Western 4-4200 Ave. LADY haps is you: poised, charming and instrious with a quiet manner of sophistiion. You are eligible for our Selective cement Service specializing in dynamic burban and Chicago firms. No fee. MurEmployment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 3 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. TRLS — Assembly Train Wilmette 1-8700 THIS YOUNG Responsibility Will ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 0 To Highland Park INews. DOK and waitress wanted, small Italian restaurant in Highwood. CE 4-3268. RACTORY WORK, small modern shop eeds a responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding. Permanent, many advantages. All-States Wire, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. OMAN for © bookkeeping, typing and eneral office work; full or part time; automotive experience helpful. ID, 3-0880. IHEELING: Excellent opportunity for full ime saleslady in Real Estate office, experienced or will train. Phone 6 p.m.p.m. for appointment. oa Holt Realty Co. 537-6494 ALF-DA Y—general office and dictaphone pecretary for consultant firm, pleasant, Interesting work, air-conditioned office. . W. Elliott for interview, WinterCE 4-2400. PERIENCED bookkeeper for old esablished auto agency. Only persons with previous auto experience need apply. Male br female. Apply in person, Knauz Coninental, 234-1700. = LL time office help. 40 hour week. Apply IN PERSON to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s illman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave. Glenoe. RT time office help. Experience not ecessary. Some typing. Phone ID 2-7770. PISTS wanted, full or part time, steady work, day or evening: Call ID 2-2954. RT time clerk wanted. Must be out of chool. Call 433-3733 Thursday, July 11, 1963 COOKS GRILL MEN BUS BOYS (full time) The North Shore’s newest Restaurant THE COLONIAL KITCHEN 295 Skokie (In the Hwy. Shopping HELP GENERAL Park Center) | QUIT: Said it a thousand times (under your breath) but, never followed through because .. . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping - things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. F. Melhauser, IRONENG portation SALARY AND COMMISSION In Excess of $100 Per Week Car Essential. Ability to train_and Work with Junior Sales’ Boys Necessary. PREFER NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE Write Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St:, - Rai RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 3-1945. COLLEGE Man, summer work, this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply Realsilk, 36 State, Room 610, Chicago. | 10-12 A.M ~ NM only once preferred. SITUATION and plain cooking; a week; Call CE own transat WANTED-.—FEMALE TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AVAILABLE STUDENTS NEWSPAPER housework WOMAN for housework 3 one half days or 1 full day. Furnish own transportation. Paid accordingly. Northbrook. 272-0591. C.L.U. PART TIME JOB IN EVENING DIRECTING SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN FOR LEADING CHICAGO WANTED—DOMESTIC live-in 5 days; Sunday and Monday off. $50 weekly. Call ID 2-6484. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and ironing, 4 days; references. ID 2-2817 and ID 2-6724. EXPERIENCED cleaner, ironer, child care for Tuesday and Friday; own transportation; recent references. ID 2-078 LOCAL girl, part time, 4 or 5 days, housework; 2 adults. ID 2-5739. DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-3780 or ID 3-1426 COLLEGE 2 days a week. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 CHILDREN’S NURSE, own room, bath, TV, Must drive. EM 2-1133. GENERAL—COOK Top salary but under 35 years of age, with recent good references, for 2 adults, ranch home East Wilmette. 5 days, stay. Phone 281-6134. EXPERIENCED, reliable woman for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 11 through dinner; recent references; Own transportation. ID 2-4958. WANTED — Woman for general housework, Thursday or Friday. Good references. Call ID 2-1269. MAID for housework and cooking, afternoons through dinner, 2 adults, stay or go. ea sucess and references. VE 51023. CLEAN, reliable girl wanted for géneral housework and child care; no experience necessary; references required. ID 2-6238. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for general housework and some child care, 5 days a ae stay 2 nights; references. ID 31324. WANTED—Local woman for cleaning and ironing, 3 or 4 half days. Call ID 2-7330. EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and laundry, 5 days a week. Must have good recent references; prefer local woman with own transportation. ID 2 RELIABLE cleaning lady wanted for % day a week now, 2 half days starting in September; must have transportation, references. Call 945-6986. HOUSEKEEPER, stay or go. 2 adults. et dee tee Current Wages. Call ID 2- SEE—BOB JEWETT Richard for General cleaning. Highland Park retail store. Floors, windows, etc. ID 2-7076. THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent caretaker position open for the indoor tennis courts. Apply - Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, George B. Caskey, Superintendent. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Phone Hillcrest 6-2160. STEADY employment for experienced houseman, drive and serve. Call ID 2-1329. FOREIGN car dealer needs parts chaser, janitor, handy man. Must permanent. ‘Apply in person, Knauz Continental, 234- | VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excelient references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. LICENSED practical nurse will care for medical, surgical, babies, or aged; 10-12 hours. Will live in. Call VE. 5-0834. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; will travel; top references. VE 5-0834, HI 6-7761 2 L.P.N. nurse available for home duty, highest references, days only. ID 2-0856. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References LIVE Checked IN GIRLS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Will accept TEMPORARY for half day, full day or full week assignments. Work either in your office or their home. NO FEES TO EMPLOYER NO FEES TO EMPLOYEE We pay the employee and bill you direct. For prompt service TEMPORARY Windsor 5-0100 Deerfield, Ill. call HOUSEHOLD GOQDS FOR SAL) FURNITURE of builders 4 model homes must be sold 40% to 60% off. Will sepa-— rate. Terms. Must be seen to kame LI 9-5044. 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95 = Cali ID 2-8860. ‘DAY WORKERS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hllicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to basement. .Windows, walls, floors. Steady days or otherwise. Male, white, references. ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekends. DAY worker wants general cleaning; quick, efficient, white, middle aged; own transportation; references. NA 2-5899 WASHING and ironing done in my home. Can pick up and deliver. Experienced. Call 433-3697 or 234-0324. WANTED temporary work after July 20th, Lake Forest references, cook, generai housekeeping, babysitting. ON 2-1865. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. 432-1812. NEAT, experienced girl seeks day work; cleaning or preferably laundry. Good references. ON 2-8254. RELIABLE young man wants housework; indoor or outdoor; hard worker. Good references. Has transportation. MA 3YOUNG reliable woman wants day work. ae transportation. Please call DE 6- Secretaries—Clerk-Typists Receptionists—File Clerks Switchboard Operators any and all office personnel SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTI THREE days a week. Katie Parks, 118 _ Browning, Waukegan. CH 4-134 EXPERIENCED woman wants ae weekends; own transportation, ‘cleaning, laundry, child care; references.. DE 6-2583. DAY work wanted by experienced woman; 5 days open; good references; own transportation. Call DE 65116. EXPERIENCED lady will do ironing and housecleaning in your home. Own babes portation. Call 662-6388. EXPERIENCED woman Ne ironing ‘and cleaning. Phone 623-6547 RELIABLE experienced woman has ‘days open for cleaning or ironing, references, 244-6934 after 6 p.m. > EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, cleaning, 2 days, $13. Te transportation References. ON 2-0111. ¢ COLORED girl wants 7 days. Codkine cleaning, no laundry. Lake Porect-kate Bluff. Own transportation. 234 - 464: after 4. GIRL desires day work. Own _ transpo: tion. 244-4624. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. BABY SITTING ALL around man, well experienced, yard WHITE woman to care for 3 children, 2 work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleanschool age, while mother works. Live in ing. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. or out, depending upon your situation. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard Hours 8 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Light housework. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR work and ironing. Call CR 2-5582. 5-0743. é RELIABLE, experienced high school JunEXPERIENCED all around man, gardener, ior wants babysitting. References. Call general house and yard work, willing to Linda, ID 2-0969. work long hours. Leonard Watson. TR 2WANTED—Woman to sit occasionally with 3 children, during the day and evenings. WINDOW washing, own transportation, exCall ID 2-5617. : cellent references. 623-5234, ask for Willinguist, desires bab lie Merriweather. COLLEGE student, sitting jobs. ID 3-091 3. EXPERIENCED boy wants lawn mowing, raking in Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. BABY sitter needed. Dependable, part time; Your equipment. $1 hour. Best references. 3 to 4 days per week in my home near Sunset Park. Call ID 3-3521. Call CE 4-3944. A RELIABLE man seeks Chauffeur job. EXPERIENCED mother will baby sit in own home; meals furnished; close to Su Formerly from Jamaica, West Indies; long driving experience. 869-2635 anyset Park. Call ID 2-0176. time. MATURE woman, experienced in chi care, will sit evenings, days or take full WILL personally recommend my yard and charge while parents are away. é house boy, $1.50 an hour; steady and reliable. ID 3-2590. 352 2 ENGLISH college boys available for any RELIABLE high school girl wanted ee kind of work: gardening, painting, wall babysitting; vicinity of Waukegan washing. Anv hours—you name it. Please Deerfield Rds. References. 945-6986. call ID 3-0976. RELIABLE baby sitter would like evening — HOUSEWORK, inside or out, painting, work. Experienced in child care. onins light hauling done by experienced worker. transportation. 433-1049. Have transportation. References. CH 40258. WEEKDAYS and week nights, mature High GENERAL lawn, garden and house work School girl wants baby sitting. References. done by high school student, $1.50 per 75c per hour. ID 2-8694. hour. Pete Harvey, 234-9338. MATURE teenage girl to care for 5 y ORGANIST will gladly substitute or stay. old boy Monday thru Friday. 2 to 3 weeks, Middle-aged Christian chap wishes Prostarting July 15. Salary $20. WI 5-68 testant church. Serve choir, soloists. 872LOCAL high school girl wants baby si ting afternoons and eo . ID a 1 Highland Crossroads MAN St. 2-1142 Looking For a Future In Financial World CLERK TYPIST skills ST. of POLICE PATROLMAN—The City of Lake Forest is accepting applications for appointment to Police Patrolman. Requirements: U.S. Citizen; H.S. Diploma; 5’ 9”- 6 4” with proportionate weight; Ages 24-34; excellent health and character. Benefits: Permanent position; merit salary increases; liberal pension and vacation allowance. Apply City Hall, 220 East Deerpath or Call s adnananeg: Applications close July 18. ROUTE man for Sunday only, rural route. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. SERVICE Man for heating and _ air-conditioning. Experienced. Over 29. Good salary. Good ac conditions. Call after 6 p.m., 945-1819 YOUNG MAN ARE YOU b HOWARD WANTED—MALE 1 NEW HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘“‘L”— So. Side 1 FOODS Bay THE WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking Lot ORchard 9-1142 d 1791 lew NCR machine. erred or will train. IN SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE MALE WILL do ironing at home. ID 3-0964. HOUSEWORK: week-end, Saturday, Sunday; laundry, baby sitting; references; experienced; transportation. 334-5783 Chicago. EXPERIENCED. girl would like to do washing and ironing in her own home. Pick up and delivery optional. ID 2-2577. CLEANING. lady has 2 days open, Tuesday, Friday; white; thorough cleaning; own transportation. 935-4645 (Chicago). WOMAN wants day work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; white, references. Call ID 2-4797T ‘ RELIABLE woman would like day work % days until 1 p.m. Have references. Call DE 6-5984. WOMAN wants day work. Man wants odd jobs ee ibe work. Call evenings after 9 YOUNG man wants domestic work, heavy cleaning. etc. Permanent position preferred. Call after 6 p.m., DE 6-6174. YOUNG girl wishes work Baby Sitting or Mother’s Helper. Stay or go. Experienced. Call DE 6-1294. WOMAN wishes 3 or 4 days cleaning work. = children. Have references. Call 244HAVE Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday available for housework. References. 244-5111. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CARPETING, $2.59 a yard, new, all wool or nylon, complete warehouse stock. sizes, assorted colors. Values to $9.95 yard. 3345 N. Lincoln Ave., LI 9-2744. _ CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy whe dinner bells, copper, brass, e, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used | niture shop in No. IIl. oe. every day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy and 1 Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone3 7515-450-4078. ae INCH electric stove, pore French, aa ee 12, $18; 2 eight piece sets bey d sert plates for use or collectors: nese prints, artistic frames, soft brown tones, $3 each; Call ID 2-2528. MOVING: - training 20 inch wheels, bicycle, $12.50; complete with contemporary rint draw drapes for picture window, 15; black and white formica extension — kitchen table with 1 leaf, 6 ma chairs, $25; like WI et — 36 inch horn 5-171 MAPLE a round for beds, car mirror, or chest, mirror, $65; Hide-a-bed, boat, $2.50; $25. — dresser $75; large por lain top table, $10; typewriter, $6; lounge’ chair, excellent condition, $7 porch furniture, glass top wrought ir table, 4 chairs; plus more bargains. +1359, North Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-1368. CRIB, 4 year size; small glass topped table; top of bed crib; : stole; stroller; cyclopedia; : suits, size 12; children’s clothes; bamboo patio furniture; miscellany. ID 2-7579. 48 YARDS beige carpeting, matching drapes, 2 pairs 168”x84”, 2 pairs 84”x 63”, with padded cornices; 9 piece blonde dining oe room drapes set; train table; and household miscellan- goods. CE DINING room furniture, feudal oak, hae carved, consisting of refectory table, 7 lone with 40” extension, 6 chairs, a buffet 75” long. oor $2500, will sacrifice for $350. CE -4-0238 OUTSTANDING bargains Cueto made French Provincial lounge chair; large planter; hall wall shelf; also drapes, bedspreads and other items. Call Thursday after 3 p.m. or Friday. ID 2-5359. EARLY BIRD GETS BARGAINS! — Power mower; baby grand player piano; player rolls; roll cabinet; many miscellaneous items. 528 Burton, Hightand Park. 2 CHROME and beige kitchen table, 4 chai and leaf; large upholstered chair ant ottoman, beige Darby Lane, WI ANTIQUE jewelry, Four Star tweed. Resale, Rd., Mundelein. 10 to 5. Reasonable. *. 5-2575. Route LO 66415. = Gi Open daily _ a �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD - EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE _ STOCKADE TRADING POST ~516 N. MILWAUKEE ‘AVE. WHEELING, ILL. WE OPEN SELL DAILY CLOSED ON TERMS 9-9 SAT. & SUN. 9-6 ON WEDNESDAYS | EXCELLENT selection of living room chairs: Early American, Modern, Traditional rockers, recliners, contour; studio swivel couches; hide-a-beds; dinette sets; bedroom sets; bunk beds; mattresses; un| finished: dressers, $24.50, book- eases, $7.50; metal | maple cabinets; sinks, $50 flush, & $22.95; up; desks, $32.50; lamps; cabinet toilet sets, reverse bath tubs complete, $67.50; large selection of office desks; assorted size tarpaulins, 11c a sq. ft. We also carry a complete line of stoves, used furniture, dishes, gas refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe and fittings. Thousands of other items too numerous | to mention. You are welcome to browse. AUCTION SUMMER CLEARANCE -ANTIQUES—UNIQUES AND JUNQUE SUNDAY, JULY 14 AT 12:30 WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. PHONE NE 4-3415 Open % 11 to 7. Saturday 9 to 7, Sunday 9 to 5. mile west of Half Day on Route 22. 1 block north at the R.R. tracks. 1 daily _ Empire sofa, commode, plant stand, pot- bellied stove, library table, 82 year old y. child’s old Trundle bed. all brass os . round pedestal dining table, hump back runk, stack book shelves, wood wheelbar- rows, wood duck decoys. wood phone, picture frames. old school desk. copper boilers. rocking chairs, old plow, buggy jack. scales, _ lamps, dishes, etc. etc. PAIR of oval antique French pastoral over _ door paintings, original frames, $250 a pair. 5 rare antique religious paintings framed, $100 each. Oval back Louis XV style chair. old paint. $30. Louis XV wood mantle. can be bleached or painted. ad eb Man's solid gold large pocket watch flip cover, perfect timer, $50. Girl's like brakes, es new $30. English bike with with hand 4°x4'4". 9 lights, frame and storm, Approximately 90 ft. white high pies picket fencing and gate, $16. CE 4-1739 i 10 ROOM HOUSE SALE .1176 CHATFIELD RD.. WINNETKA Z “etgt i (3 blocks west of Green Bay Rd.. 1 block south of Tower.) Sale: ‘Thos: July 11, 9 to 9: Fri. OtOnS; _ Sat. 9 to 12 noon. _ Quality furnishings, living and dining rm.. complete twin and double bedroom sets, eg desks, chests. portable Magnus Orlike new Exercycle. new and_ used Seas. much clothing, kitchen-ware, sports uipment, bric-a-brac, rummage. etc. Sale Conducted’ by ane ALICE, KILLIAN ID 2-0665 and KAY Poe 2-5923 _ GARAGE AND PORCHH SALE Bookcase desks, iron stove. old high chair, Stained glass windows and lamp shades. surio cabinets, large farm bell, old bird cage, iron fern stand. tables. hall seat, trunks, marble top table. steins, large coffee mill, lamps,” copper, brass, china and much ore. “359 Todd Ct. FULLER Deerfield GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE 4-BURNER Universal gas stove, bs and in good working order. CE 4-11 PORCH Sale Saturday, July 13, i a.m. to 2 p.m., owners moving West. 649 Central, Deerfield. Call WI 5-5120. GARAGE. SALE: Flip top mahogany table; double electric built-in oven, almost new; maple secretary; 9x12 gray wool carpet; other items. ID 2-5626. 242 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. FOR Sale: 3 Oriental throw rugs in excellent condition: 2 Lilihan (one 5 ft. 2 in. eS Ce PAM) s, NAISs CONG ty Ath eT e. OF SSS s.SavOikay = ucfthsOe Kai Di alaeR 1O oc KOMLE 475-8826. GARAGE Sale—Duncan Phyfe table with 4 leather chairs; Storkline combination stroller-buggy; crib;. bathinette; 2 high chairs; Hi-rise bed, sleeps 2. ID 3-0643. ELECTRIC guitar with amplifier; upholstered chairs; top of car luggage rack; cameras: 1374 Cavell. ID 2-4143., PAIR occasional chairs; large round cocktail table; excellent condition. Call ID 2-1268. 616 Highland Pl. MATCHING Maytag automatic 2 speed Washer and Dryer; tip top condition, eae mower; new lawn sweeper. ID 3 LIVING room Racine tables, bar stools, chifferobes, dining room set, steel cabinet, patio loungé. ID 2-7850. 1014 DEERFIELD Rd., Deerfield. Modern walnut desk and chair; lovely antique walnut chair, hand carved head on back, round upholstered seat and arms; antique platform rocker; antique lamp electrified: corner china or curio cabinet, mirror lined with glass shelves; pair new fiberglass priscilla curtains, 63 inch; 2 pair flowered drapes, 63 inch; good window fan, $10. WI 5-2809. DAVENPORT. Colonial. brown and beige tweed, 3 cushions. 82”° long. like new, $95; marble top cocktail table 18x60.’’ pumice finish, Italian provincial base, $75; Weed chains, spring holders, $5; All State battery booster 6 to 12 volts, $7; road lamp red flasher with battery, $2.50. Call WI 5-2464. BEDROOM set with bookcase headboard, chest of drawers. and dresser with mirror, dark wood; gray upholstered couch and matching chair. like new; good maple onedrawer desk: white plastic swivel rocker. Hale’s. 1920 Sheridan Road. N. Chicago. PARLOR Grand: like new electric stove; 12 cubic foot refrigerator: double oven gas stove: space heater: New Floor screens; lamp table: mirrors; French credenza: Louis XV twin beds; 50 foot tower; 1955 car in excellent condition. CE 4-3245, CARRIER. air conditioner. 1/3 ton, ideal for small den or bedroom, $35. Pilot model FM-660. FM tuner with multiplex output. $55. Heathkit stereo adapter for monaural FM tuner, wired, $20. CE 40908 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining set; wrought iron dinette set. formica top; air conditioner; window fan: Pollen X machine: Barcalounger chair: upholstered lounge chair; pictures; miscellany. WI §-2561. Wis KITCHEN unit consists of refrigerator, stove and sink plus cabinets; used less than year. Excellent for: small apartment, recreation room or summer cottage. Cost $600. Reasonable. CE 4-2686. FORGET to Plant A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLE FeATS CARNATIONS piano. $200; Baby Tenda. $5; 5 piece} glass top mahogany bedroom set, $65: baby furniture. WI 5-5409 CONTEMPORARY dining set. drop leaf; table, 4 chairs, hutch china cabinet, cane front buffet. honey colored mahogany, excellent condition. Must sell. Also combination oak and glass occasional table. WI 5-6054. EDISON maple crib with mattress, matching chest, Cosco high chair. excellent condition. best offer. Grill. porch settee. other miscellaneous. 1165 Elmwood PI. Deerfield. WI 5-3188. GIVE AWAY PRICES. Dispose Thursday to Saturday sure. Leaving town. Furniture, dishes. rugs, tools. garden, miscellaneous. (1301 Warrington Rd.. Deerfield. CINNAMON colored. cotton-quilted love seat, chairs Call $25: with two black gold stencil ladder-back design, $5 type each. 234-5140. HIDE-A-BED, $40; arm chairs, $5 and $15; Oshkosh trunk. $30: reasonable offers considered. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 13 Webster St.. Apt. A. Highwood, MAPLE dining table; draperies, wardrobe trunk: floor lamp; miscellaneous. Real bargains. 234-5505 WALNUT double bed and 2 dressers: blond “mahogany desk: walnut drum table. Call WI 5-1760. RCA mahogany console 19 inch TV, FMAM radio. 3 speed phonograph, in excellent condition, $125. WI 5-4429. GAS range, Crown, automatic double oven beautiful condition. Call WI 5-5999, CRIB with mattress: twin bed with spring and mattress. Call WI 5-4380. DOUBLE bed, box spring. and innerspring mattress, very little used, $25. Phone CE FLOWERS Annuals and FLOWER & .... $1 & UP ......... $1 per doz. LARGE GERANIUMS BEAUTIFUL IMPATIENS (all MISCELLANEOUS SALE ZENDER time 39c ...... ea. 15c MUSICAL colors) ZENDER’S Across Rd. ID 3-3005 TRAVELING? Count the many fine features of owning a travel trailer: e Weekend and vaction home always ready. e Easily towed—economical. e Modern home conveniences anywhere. e Fun for the whole family. Relax in the great outdoors the modern way. Prices from $995. Small monthly payments to fit your income. Come and see these popular brands: Avion, Shasta, Mallard, Cree. HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago south of Waukegan). E 6-2353 SPECIAL (1 4 INCH GERANIUMS, ALL COLORS PLANTS, PER FLAT, Impatiens, 15c ea. BEDDING mile 39c $1.00 FRESH VEGETABLES KINDLEIN’S 1390 Skokie Lake Forest CE 4-2764 $251 new, asking $70. CE 4-3532 after 6 p.m. PORCH glider, yellow plastic cushions, good condition, $20; canoe and 3 like-new life jackets, complete $45. CE 4-3917. 6 TABLES, 32x32 inches, formica tops. National cash register, electric meat slicer. Ideal for restaurant, tavern and etc. All in A-1 condition. WI 5-0471 FEDDERS air-conditioner, 1 ton, $60; practically new ping pong table, $35. Call ID 2-3506. STRATFORD Shakespeare Festival Tickets 4 choice seats for July 25, 26, 27. 28 with motel accommodations. ID 2-4116 ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica. Used SEE US YOU BUY 1950 edi- tion, yearbooks through 1963, A-1 condition, best offer. 234-1758. LEICA IIIG f3.5 35mm wide angle with finder, like new, $180, with case. McMaster’s Pharmacy. CE 4-1900 MOVING, good TV set, $15; also new automatic gas wall heating unit; new gas fireplace logs. CE 4-9263. MOWER, National, 7 foot cut, Jacobson Manor with sulky, scooter 3 wheel, hobby welder, lawn sweeper. WI 5-2745. COLT match target .22 caliber; one Winchester repeater model 12, 12 gauge. Call CE 4-2868. 1957 YELLOWSTONE Travel Trailer, 24 ft., self-contained, tandem axle, excellent condition, $1550. LO 6-7194 after 1. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. eae a) twin stroller in good condition. CE 4-3866. GENUINE contour chair, beautifully upholstered, cost new $275, will trade for used spinet piano. CE 40773 WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FOR ID 1795 St. Johns AUTOMOBILES BRAND FULL Stop BEFORE OR SELL Highland Park model, PIANO excellent Place, CO. Chicago condition. Deerfield, or 1219 call Black WI 5- RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. MAHOGANY Wurlitzer spinet piano, like new, $450. Call ID 2-5116. HOWARD (BALDWIN) 5 FOOT GRAND PIANO. Call WI 5-3229. BABY grand piano, fine condition, excellent concert tone. Sale price at $500. Cafl ID 2-9428. No INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED quality spinet piano to - option to buy. Call ID 2-6967. ‘WANTED rent with TO BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650. Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay Lop price. Call 478-8090. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used pianos and organs. Admiral Piano & Organ Co., Chicago, Ill. HU 9-5700 day or night. WANTED! Good used ser 1953 to 1959. Any make &—top $ p POWERS MOTORS HIGHWOOD 432-9330 USED shallow well pump. Call WI 5-4079 after 7 p.m. WANTED—Portable cement mixer. Call WI 5-0906. LOST & FOUND DIAMOND bracelet lost vicinity 1400 block North Green Bay road. 42 stones. Reward. Call Mr. Cregier, WA _ 2-8488, Chicago. LOST: wallet and credentials, North Shore area or Deerpath Golf course. Reward __ offered. Call CE 4-0109. FOUND, boy’s blue bicycle on Highway 176. Phone CE 4-5089. reasonable Open offer Evenings Sundays by refused ’Til 8:30 Appointment WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Lake Forest CE 4-57 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 door ha top; two tone; original owner; low mil age, engine very good shape. ‘Call. ID | 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, ne‘ top, all power equipped, deluxe accesso ies, 6 excellent whitewalls; exceptiona value, $1025. Private owner. ID 2-354 CORVAIR, 1961, 4-speed, 98 h.p., $1395 Also, 1960, $1095. Knauz Continenta 234-1700. OLDS ’54 Starfire, convertible, origi ng owner, nd powered, mint conditio: CE 4-0956 1959 LARK Saidas 2 door hardtop, red, cylinder, radio, heater; good conditio $625. Call VE 5-1023. CONTINENTAL MARK IV—This beaut ful car was ordered special from t Automobile Show—built to my speci instructions—black finish with black leg ther solid top—upholstered in the be body shop in America—radio with i ‘ ported FM tuner, air-conditioned, pow lubrication, reading lights, electric ‘dod locks, power steering, seats and window —headlight dimmer and many, ma other appointments—special tires—chau feur driven, 19,300 miles—A classic th can be purchased at a fraction of my cos Call ID 2-6613. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, exceptionally clea radio, sunroof, $1495; also, 1961 Volk bag $1295. Knauz Continental, 23 1 MUSICAL CLEARANCE in inventory HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 years old, excellent condition. Walnut finish. Call ID 2-3638 SILVERTONE electric guitar with amplifier, excellent condition, $70. Call ID 30146, ask for Don. HAMMOND B3 home organ with Leslie speaker (special R unit), also Hammond speaker. Call WI 5-0807. HAMMOND organ for sale, latest Spinet Thorn Winnetka Sale on all used cars TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 5436. Deal Chi. ph. BR 3-380 SPECIAL D 2-2510 by Appt. Sun. Devon, Elm HI 6-6155 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR ‘aioe New original Cable console 41’ $495 Bush & Gerts spinet. 88 note Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10. used Grand pianos. .......:.......... fr....§295 Baldwin Acro., ashburn console ....reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. . 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 1252 inquire about our Park 9-5 UPTOWN in and DART EQUIP. WINNFIELD DODGE 726 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Sat. NEW FACTORY No-Money-Down 50 TO CHOOSE FROM See Us Before You Buy Johns SALE On any new or used car ORGANS — PIANOS NEW and USED 9-9 FOR IN WINNETKA It’s Grands 2-2512 9 to 9 & FOUND WINNFIELD DODGE $1780.48 SALE A USED GRAND clothes size EXCELLENT condition: baby furniture, crib, feeding table, etc. Infant and_ children's clothing. ID 2-1956. MURRAY 16° 2-wheeler bike with training wheels, converts to boys or girls, like new, $15. CE 4-2828. 2 DUMBELLS, one crossbar—70 pounds of weight. Excellent condition. $15. Phone ID 2-4532. USED LUMBER 2x4's-6's-8's-10’s-12's, drop and rustic siding; 8x8 overhead door. ID 2-5786. DINING room table. 5 chairs; buffet and china cabinet; odd _ tables, lamps, etc. Phone after 4, ID 2-5582. 16 FOOT Trojan, 25 H.P. Evinrude motor, deluxe equipment, convertible top, Gator trailer. ID 2-1268. 616 Highland PI. GARAGE. SALE: Everything goes! 1232 _ St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. 433-0808. BELL & Howell 8mm movie camera, Directors series, zoom electric eye, slow motion, LOST FLORENTINE gold and diamond circle lost at private party on July 3 in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0074. Reward. LOST Sunday, miniature Schnauzer, male, name “Mike.” Has been clipped. Call WI 5-1055 or evenings ID 2-2553, Specially Priced Daily as RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 _ ID 2-0272 KEYSTONE 16 mm projector and case; Belmont K 161—new; Bell and Howell 16mm and case; magazine—1 inch f 1.4 Cooke Ivotal Anastigmat. Kodak 35 and case; Anastar f 3.5. Best offer. ID 2-7390. GROUND COVER PLANT FOR SHADE or sun, Euonymus Vegetus. Pachysandra Terminialis. Baltic Ivy. All Nice plants. Grown in pots. Phone ID 2-4805. BOY'S 20 inch bike; Wonderhorse; wagon; condition, 12 Fine 1795 St. VEGETABLES IN SEASON On Milwaukee -Ave., 1 mile North of Deerfield Road. excellent INSTRUMENTS of Highland KOCH’S STAND HOME GROWN SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield from Garrity’s store FOR THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. vs Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; whole, halves, quarters; wrapped and ready for your freezer. LeWa Farm, 990 N. aur kegan Rd., Lake Forest. Call mornings between 8-9 a.m. CE 40256. THE FINEST MERION SOD 49c PER SQ. YD. FREEZER, $80: outboard motor. $65; sewsled; storage hassock; boy's ing cabinet, $4: trailer hitch. $5: player | 4-8: _ low priced. ID 3-1451. ; MUST SELL COMPLETE __ 45134. ¢ Trwin dining room furniture; Oxford leather MAGIC Chef 40-inch gas range. good hairs; flip top card table with leather top; ei living room and dining room furniture; re- - condition $20. CE 4-9397. FOR SALE, 3 pairs lined English linen frigerator; electric stove; washer; dryer: drapes, needlepoint dust chair. mahogMany miscellaneous mangle; humidifiers. any coffee table and lounge chair, CE items; clothing, furnishings, etc. 961 Bluff Rd., Glencoe. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and |. 4-3283. Sunday. PETITPOINT picture, 60° x 30°°, made in Europe; Zenith 24" TV; Shelvador freezer. DEHUMIDIFIER, Westinghouse, auloiniatic: CE 4-2922 highest capacity, portable. Perfect condiSOFA, 84", gold. converts into bed, sliption. $40 or best offer. WI 5-2214. cover green flowered, excellent condition, ok ena gee window type, 2 $100. 234-5732. KENMORE automatic washer and gas dryer BIST ae Si 4 captains chairs; for sale, reasonable. CE 4-9316. beige casement draperies. 26, 15 and 13 ADMIRAL 1 ton window air-conditioner, feet wide. Call ID 2-8412. used about 50 hours. Call CE 4-0410. MAGNAVOX Console mahogany AM-FM, AMANA freezer, largest upright, perfect _ short wave and record player; kneehole working order. $100. Call WI 5-3953. desk, 8 drawer mahogany. ID 2-0100 SINGER sewing machine, 1 year old, feaMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a model, reasonably priced. WI POWER mower. Jacobson 18 inch Velva _ DAVENPORT, gray frieze, $10; platform Trim. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Reel type trimming mower with grass Bt , $5; gray Bigelow rug and pad, catcher. Only light usage. WI 5-5321. "x12, $10. WI 5-4398, DON’T Now is the Perennials. FOR a 1956 CHEVROLET bBelaire, 8 cylinde power drive, steering, brakes; low mil age, $600. Call ID 2-0710. 1954 BUICK Century Convertible, radi whitewalls, automatic, electric windov $125. 855 Westminster, Lake Forest. 1955 PONTIAC Safari station wagon. H dramatic, radio, heater, seat belt, leath seats. One owner. Looks good, runs $450. CE 40989. 1960 CHEVY Impala convertible V power steering, radio, automatic, whit walls. Excellent condition. CE 4-4546. JEEP, 1963 Wagoneer, deluxe, like ne complete with plow. $3395. Knauz Co tinental, 234-1700. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, light bi many extras. Best offer. Call after 5 pt ID 2-1192. 1955 NASH Metropolitan convertible, eé gine overhauled, 35,000 miles; needs Oe top; $350. ID 2-1765. FOR SALE by Owner: 1957 nine passengl Dodge wagon; full power; automa transmission; good condition. ID 2-8269 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door Golden am mando, power, 383 cu. in. Low m 1 owner, 4 new tires. $2150. 1D 3ea Ext. 4151. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door. Powerglide. cellent body, brakes, engine parts. Hi ee and —— hard but depen able transportation for onl 125. O} WI 5-0932. # be 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, Ferlic elect clutch, slide roof, good condition. O $375. Original owner. Call 433-3311. beau sedan, 1959, VOLKSWAGEN, red. Recently new motor and accessor radio. IDlewood 3-0808. Thursday, July 11, 1963 ae 26 �AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your Own Backyard AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS SAVE—SAVE $$ EXEC. CARS CONDITIONED AIR 63 Falcon 2 year guarantee Galaxie 57 Ford $1799 miles or 24,000 * 59 CARS V-8, Fairlane * f/equipped.$ 500, full 995 power, very low miles ... $ 795 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. standard transmission <2) eepen 62 Ford 2 dr. Galaxie, 3 speed, floor-box. Exceptional condition __________. _$1895 9 Plymouth, 6 cylinder, auto. transmission. Like new _$ 795 6 Oldsmobile, f/pow, _._. $ 495 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane 500, V-8, overdrive, air-cond. .$ 795 61 CONVERTIBLES Volkswagen, mint Pontiac, f/power, fe tional condition Chevrolet, cond...$1395 excep- __.____ $1695 black _.SAVE $ $$ Ford f/pow. like new __$1795 Dodge, black, all red leather interior. Immac$1695 ulate CHOOSE FROM 25 STATION WAGONS CEPTIONAL VALUES Ford Ranch Mercury Ford Ctry. V-8, Country A sed., buy __.$ 795 pass. at $ 895 AS conv. conv. Chrysler 4 ceptionally 4 Se $ 395 dr. H.T. Exfine running St. Johns ID brand new not all types Schwinns. Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32.95 CYCLE $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan $41.95 SHOP ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 HIGGINS condition. Park Only girl’s 20” $16. ID bicycle, 2-6784. Schwinn, excellent | FOR SALE: Girl’s 26 inch Schwinn, new. First $25 takes. CE 4-3881. like PERSONAL car, $595. Call ID 2-6082 1 BUICK, 47,000 miles; new battery, fuel pump, seat covers, generator; motor and interior in excellent condition. Trusty transportation. ID 2-6841 after 6 p.m. 5 OLDSMOBILE 98 with most accessories, has been driven daily and serviced regularly; el good; runs well; priced ight. ID 3-06 STIN, 1963, $850, like new, $1395. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 RYSLER New Yorker 56, 4 door, power _ steering, Ste : brakes, seat; _ automatic ransmission; radio, heater; original owner; $450, or best offer. ID 2-8614. 59 CHEVROLET Impala convertible; t white, black top; original owner. Fully quipped; excellent shape. Owner leaving for school. $1200. Call ID 2-7785. 57 IMPERIAL 4-door sedan,. power steering, brakes and windows, plus factory air conditioning, top shape. A. bargain at $975. Telephone CE 4-9185. PASSENGER station wagon, clean, ‘59 Plymouth with power steering, brakes, adio, automatic transmission, $895. CE 4-0905. ed not for breeding KANNST du Deutsch Sprechen? Are you able to speak German? Private qualified instruction in German—beginning, intermediate, advanced, conversation, reading, composition (also English). Emphasis in whichever area: you desire. Progress at your own rate of speed. Call 539-2935 or 823-4827. PETS ADORABLE, sturdy, pure-bred Dachshunds, 3 months old, inoculated; 1 red male, 1 black female, $50 each. CE 4-2030. POODLES, toy, AKC registered, champion blood lines, black females, shots, 3 months old, $100 and up. 566-8431. COCKER Spaniel puppies, AKC registered, champion sired, 2 males, 1 black, 1 buff; call ID 3-0556 TO be given away: seven pan-trained kittens in assorted colors. Call CE 4-3224 after 5:00 p.m. POODLES, black miniature, 3 males and 1 female, AKC, weeks old, small fine features. 362-0077. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, home oe and well-loved. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7ADORABLE, purebred black standard poodle puppies for sale; female $40, male $50. Call Mrs. Smith, LO 60250. PLAYFUL kittens, 6 weeks old, 2 females, 3 males, pan-trained, free, gray, black, gray stripes. CE 44258 evenings. FOOD pur- Open poses, but as pets. Have had all shots including rabies. No papers given. $75 each. May be seen Monday through Friday evenings between 6 and 7 P.M. Phone CE DACHSHUND puppies, an $50 and $75, CE 8 weeks, AKC home raised. proteges had a week. Prior Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest to the w. 19 BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST IDEAL FOR ROTISSERIE — DELICIOUS SERVED LIGHT Real Mayonnaise (New Easy Scoop RARE Centrella HELLMANN’S Jar) 59c Quart | 4 CHUNK TUNA FISH $1.00 6-07. Tins The Epicurean’s SALTED MIXED Choice REESE BRAND RED WINE VINEGAR Pint Bottle Make week at the Illinois State Tennis tournament in Des last Daily including WAUKEGAN and CE Win Six Titles Jennings’ P.M. U. S. CHOICE Jennings’ Proteges George 8 A.M.-9:30 4-0094. ONE CHARMING male kitten to be given away to a good home. CE 4-2217. AFFECTIONATE male cat, 8 months old, gray and white stripes, well-trained, free to a cat lover. CE 4-4258 evenings. COLLIE puppies, 9 weeks old, AKC registered $65 to $75. All shots, home raised. Call WI 5-2713. MINIATURE Poodle puppies, 2 months old, AKC, black and silver, have first shot, $75. WI 5-0429. POODLES, white toys and miniatures, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, $150 and up. Call WI 5-6445. banner Jaycee and LIQUOR MART 896 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. CHAMPION sired AKC Bedlington terrier puppies, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call AL 1-6134. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 3 months, male and female. Carefully selected breeding. AKC, shots, ears cropped, coats trimmed. Ready to take. Lovely pets for children and show quality, too. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3741. GOLDEN Retriever, ready for an exciting huntingseason, 7 months, partially trained, AKC registered. WI 5-5865. DACHSHUND puppies, house broken, permanent shots, wormed. Raised in home with child. 945-1027. BEAGLE puppies, 4 females, 9 weeks old, ea shots and wormed, $35. Call. ID Wash Day Easier Roman Bleach 23¢ PLASTIC COLLEGE INN Boned Chicken 45c GALLON JUG his assistants of the impor- 54-02. Jar tant facets of winning tennis. After the clinic his proteges showed practical applications. Mike Baer, Highland these Park, de- feated Bob Maramba 6-3, 6-3 in the Junior finals after he had upset second 6-2 in had seeded the never Nolan J. C. 59 SINGER Gazelle convertible, red with white sidewalls, 2 seat belts, 2 rear view mirrors, 25 miles to gallon, excellent condition inside and out. A real buy at $795. 11, 1963 Reconditioned. but Some males, 8- months old and housebroken. Both are large in size and of loving disposition... Recommend- Plaines 24 inch es for sale—1 $8 each. Call I D 2-5943. 2-8640 July in all sizes. 486 and selection, COUNTRY CORNERS| GERMAN SHEPHERD Two German shepherd fe- finals George and demonstrated some ' THREE Highland INAULT, 1958, excellent 2nd Knauz Continental, 234-1700 Thursday, & MOTORCYCLES GIRL’S Schwinn full. size bike, deluxe Corvette model, gear shift; excellent condition; cost $85, sell for $35 or best offer. ID 2-0482. door SHORELAND FORD D09 good ............ $1395 con. Edsel A Guaranteed, IS SPECIALS Chevrolet TRUCKS Rebuilt $29.95 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr. 3 speed floorbox, overdrive, exceptional cond. __._...... $1895 Volkswagen Used, Also A VARIETY OF SPORTS CARS 52 MOTOR BIKES white, 9 PETS — BICYCLES perfect Squire, SALE 2144 TON GMC 1948, stake body. Best of: fer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3078 or ID 3-1268. 1962 HONDA 150, low mileage, perfect condition, $425 or best offer. CE 4-5825. wagon £/power, FOR 1961 FORD Fairlane 4 door, stick shift, 6 cylinders, radio, heater, white walls; good condition. ID 2-9022 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door Bel Air, clean, reasonably priced. Call ID 2-2705. 1961 SIMCA, 4-door, very good condition, only $525. LO 6-7194 after one p.m. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, red, radio, $1370. Phone ID 2-7297. 1957. PONTIAC 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass. Call WI 5-2344. 1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, $550 or best offer. WI 5-4547 1961 TRIUMPH Herald coupe, good condition. Call WI 5-6057. RENAULT, 1962, local car, $1095. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. like new tires, 1952 BUICK Roadmaster, runs good, make offer. See at 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-4279. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, excellent condition, full power, radio, spotlight, windshield washers. $1895. WI 50553 or WI 5-3353. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door hardtop, full power, radio-heater, 2 extra snow tires, original owner, $300. CE 4-4415. HILLMAN, 1957, 4-door, $595. Also ‘58 convertible, $795. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 SL, 1961, 19,000 miles. Call CE 4-5204. Owner transferred overseas. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof rack included; reasonable. 234-2418. 1962 GRAND Prix, black, full power, aluminum wheels, very clean. $2700 or best offer. CE 4-5825. ALFA-ROMEO, 1962 Roadster, can’t be told from new. $2295. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. convertible, 1959 CHEVROLET Impala power glide, excellent condition, V-8, tadio, heater, power steering, brakes, white walls. CE 4-3673. 1961 BUICK Special, V8, 4 door sedan. One owner, ideal second car, excellent gas mileage. Call WI 5-5995. PEUGEOT 403, 4-door sedan, 1962, beige, sunroof, excellent condition, 5,000 miles, $1,595. Call MA 3-7920. 1956 BUICK Special, 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, soft yellow, above average, $395. Call CE 4-9386 1962 CORVAIR Monza, 3-speed, bucket seats, whitewalls, radio. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1595. CE 4-3739. Mike semifinals. beaten Nolan, Mike either Bob BLATZ BEER AUGSBURGER BEER 6-2, Baer 6-Pak or prior to this week. News Flash The NEWS received word today that Mike Baer has been picked for the Junior Davis Cup Team. George has been invited to put on a clinic at the National Clay Court tournament on Monday, July 15, at 10:30 am. He will bring the majority of his school members, beginners and advanced, to d«monstrate patterns of practice and teaching techniques that has|; given his school a national repu- | 12-0z. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES IMPORTED Hannah & Hogg Blended Scotch Whisky $3.98 su LOG CABIN BOURBON WHISKY $2.98 sm tation. NOTICE OF LETTING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of 766 feet of concrete sidewalk on the south side of Deerfield Road from a point 140 feet east of the east R.O.W. line of Carlisle Avenue to the most -easterly Corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, and officially known as MFT Section 18-CS. Said proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock P.M. July 29, 1963, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the Village Clerk of said Village of Deerfield upon deposit of $5.00,. refundable on return of said plans and ‘specifications within one week after date of opening proposals. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check, or certified check in the amount of no jess than 10% (ten percent) of the bid or for the amount specified, in the schedule listed in Art. 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements in this notice have been fully —— with Y ORDER OF Pecos and Board of Trustees NORRIS. W. STILPHEN ; Village Manager July 9, 1963 7/11/63—D198 IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE THE TRUE OLD-STYLE KENTUCKY BOURBON CANADIAN WHISKY $3.49 sn EARLY TIMES $3.98 sm SCHENLEY FLEISCHMANN’S GIN or VODKA DRY GIN DISTILLED $2.98 sm COME 90 PROOF $3.89 IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page H63 — D55_ �ant as ot woul Little League Races Tight acme gornens WHEREAS within five (5) person legally entitled to days thereafter due notice was the possession of the aforesaid giveri to the owner or motorcycle as required law: AND WHEREAS tthe aforesaid motorcycle has remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motorcycle to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the motorcycle above described will be sold at public auction to the highest’ bidder, for cash on the 10th of August, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. (Daylight Saving Time) at Cervi Sales, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Illinois. Any such motorcycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. fae a Dateat Highwood this 11th day of July TED REPORT 1963. BENVENUTI., Chief of Police and Constable. 7/11/63—195 OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1963 in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under : Section 5211, ioe revised statutes. ASSETS ‘Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ........ $ 370,103.25 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any TeESservesy So aes 2. 549,732.63 Corporate Stocks (including $12,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) : : (Net of any reserves) ..........0.0000. 12,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $50.53 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) ........ 464,624.24 RMP SE ATICL AT LRELTEGS 5 95 coos co hrs stenoses kde ese caasereit aa aop inc emke dost Ipagd es AA wep ran lors 48,068.55 Published C MORPTSEL: “ASSCES ic ooo os..ccijp an cacosasceccoserencuctepenvanececcdepanceeipeaccosersessuadecsesuuseugveseagwacevanstssennibeawadanenenes 2,593.00 RIIPRHR DUS ARSGCES < fac2, Saph.--cdesouceccsdtbcatccsanvdneses leuvionan cases 0usabelthe suaghaoneseaupaths mano sheet OMMacdns sxees $1,447,121.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............-....-..... $ 736,043.58 _ Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 102,952.32 Deposits of United States Government (including postal BAVMNOS) os.csteehhencees 108,089.81 22,877.92 cceeceeececeeeeeesteeteneeceenectesssesecserestscenegeeees cece ..........c CC. Checks. officers’ and Certified ae $969.963.63 ee epi al Ses i Cig © 4.0..: pe otal « Deposits. fe 867.011.31 eae emnredtn endo renee dise Stas 5ogs ooo OSIES AED CEE TOA OMAN. 102,952.32 (b) Total time and savings deposits ..........-...::. eee e ag BRE LEM ELCS. 6 estct ce ss faa abnne scot srvagentOtagr io napekensoacsodnsseadegetarspatendsnas Jondbonnnapbesguksvaseatrs 1,569.65 SMI CMPMINTEREST TN DTOS OREN 3 Noe oe enter ic a sid. Metaducgun te andsen cece sb hesiceatacsietcaredverth on svesanddst $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: APMERTUITOM SLOCK, COLAL Pat ae DO OOOOe i ate de sneedintcevecnetarerstont $ PE 6 Es Soe pegs ancy Duzdn sniper -tetmrwennprcahscnnsney ioectes “veer us -nteinatd~sebaaehonomns WL LENT gnE 20885ee gating RO Ve cag laa De Pea ee een See ERNE Etre Nveee cane Pen Sees mae OTe WiararPenrUm TEE AR CCOMTIES. meeovetrel tatiinties ae Assets and Sasso Capital Ne 971,533.28 250,000.00 150,000.00 75 588.39 ME Lage Neca dete ele ng Haven okra axis nudce snes folsnninadonengeene ACCOUIMS soir earn eres 475,588.39 hee cceanenseasenses $1,447,121.67 MEMORANDUM or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ............ $ 150,000.00 : ; Signed: E. GRANT PINNEY. Vice President We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. : LESLIE H. ACOX JOSEPH W. KOSS LOUIS J. MAIORANO : 7/11/63—196 pledged fun cruise to Michigan S'S. MILWAUKEE [ERs ae “Ja-hour take a — = excursion on ra 6-deck tuxury liner — Treat yourself to fun ... romance... on a wonderful excitement one day vacation. Dancing to a fine orchestra, entertainment, movies, television, super- vised dren’s playroom — all enjoy de- free! Relax in comfortable lounges or on spacious d _licious moderate prices. A for so little money! ents glorious at Motorist shortcut — Low auto rates! Save 275-driving milés between Milwaukee and Muskegon . . . avoid congested highways. SAILINGS FROM MILWAUKEE : ; $G5O Children Continuous 5 to 11, Round tv. Milw. FARE . ¥2-fare. Trip. Hours Ashore on Weekdays, Tues., Thur. ............ 8:00 AM 11:55PM SOP. eeescscercsrcesesceenese S100 AM 10:00 PM *Arrive Milw. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY ° Municipal Passenger Pier, 500 N. Harbor Dr., Lake Front Or. Contact Your Motor Club Pas Page H64 — D56 10:00 PM 2:00 PM® 9:00 PM 10:45 AM® SUM. ceescccsserssseeeereensd 1245 AM 12113 AMS MON. cecscscsssessssecsceeoee 1100 AM Mon., Wed., Pri..... 4:00 PM Fe he (DST) Ar. Milw. day following =. 2:00 PM 6:00 AM® departure Milwaukee 2, Wis. — Tel. BR 1-7905 ees TV Watchers; ~ Named Two Men Bitten Two Highwood men were Club bitten by a racoon which clawed its way into the house at 3:30 a.m. July 6, Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti reports. According to police, Howard Honorary Member of the North Shore in High- side The by a 16-4 blasting victory over Silver Dollar team was very much handicarped without the services of 4 of their first stringers. Jim Carlson led the assault with 4 hits and also scored 4 runs. He was ably assisted by John Capitani, Jerry LaBorde and Steve Block who collected 3 hits each. The 6 remaining players on the team came through with 2 hits each. Sam Belmonti, Tony Gualandri and Gil Giambi hit safely twice for the losers. Cafe Wins In a game total number runs scored Game that saw of hits thus 27-17 the highest made far and this year, Santi’s Cafe outlasted the Lake Car Washers 27-17. A total of 46 hits were made and 44 runs scored. The winners came through with 26 hits, three being homers by Dan Coleman, Bok Hinshcliff and Jim Julian, whild the losing team produced 20 hits the only homer being hit by Ter Greger. Paul Sayad had the only perfeq night at the plate with 6 hits. The win moved the Cafemen int third place. They have won the mu without games four last trouble. All Star Team “An All-Star team for the leag was chosen by the umpires bas¢ on the first half season perfor ances. The members chosen are follows: First Base: George Moran Lounge) Gordy Reynetson Base: Second Highwood resident Alfonso Burgoni, 234 Highwood Ave., was recently elected to an honorary membership in the Men’s Garden Club winning (Panth Carpe (Lewis Mike (Le Hecht Carpet) Bruno Somenzi (Santi’s Cafe) Third Base: Ilarold Freberg (Santi! - Cafe) Jerry LaBorde Short Stop: ti’s Cafe) Chuck (Quidi Vidi) Schramm (San Bob Manfredini (Panther Lounge land Park. Short Fielder: Paul Sayad (Santi’s Park Superintendent of HighMesser and his brother, James wood for 26 years, Burgoni is also}. Cafe) Frank DiTomasso (Fabbri’s Tav were watching television at 610 a member of the Men’s Garden ern) Green Bay Rd., Highwood, when Clubs of America which gives him Left Filder: John Capitani (Quid they heard a noise at the front contact with hospitality chairmen Vidi) screen door. They turned to see in~-250- U.S: -elubs, Don Rogin (Lewis Carpet) a racoon tear a hole in the bottom Left Center Fielder: Dan Colemar several times. In the process, acof the screen and run into the Santi’s Cafe) cording to the report, Howard was living room. Jim Carlson (Quidi Vidi) James grabbed the racoon, police also bitten and lost a left thumbRight Center Fielder: Antonne Ha say, and the racoon bit off his left nail. ras (Panther Lounge) Both brothers were treated at index finger at the first joint. He hung on, however, while Howard’s Highland Park Hospital. The ra- - Gene Brodsky (Lewis Carpet) coon’s head was sent for labora- Right Fielder: Terry Wolff (Pa wife got a knife from the kitchen ther Lounge) tory rabies testing. and Howard stabbed the animal Shelly Clar (Lewis Carpet) ; REPORT OF CONDITION OF “BANK OF HIGHWOOD” : Catcher: Buzz Ebert (Herz A of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the,close of business on June 29, 1963 Stars) Financial Institutions of the State of Dl. Published in Response to Call of The Bey — POOCMHAYNE CLIPPER (__ Raccoon Attacks the out 24 hits and Silver Dollar. . . . . . . . . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection... 43,690.92 United States Government obligations es Bek Rs osama ieee es 543,690.92 Total securities Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), ANd (Asie Loans and discounts (including $3.63 overdrafts) beet ka ita 943,443.14 Less reserve for bad debts ... Y 53,518.37 Bank premises owned $137,146.92, furniture and fixtures..:... Other assets (Item 6 of ‘Other Assets’’ schedule) siya cep ENGS ses epea eae eon cose 292,245.27 543,690.92 943.443.14 190,665.29 4,641.17 Se UN en ere Renee ene $1,974 ,685.79 . TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES . 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $ 618,122.49 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 728,499.17 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) .............--.--1.0 100,167.17 19. Deposits of State and political subdivisions .2...............:.11eceeeee eee 15,773.85 30,309.99 te sae te tare ae ee ec If. Certitied: and: officers: cCUECKS. GtG oN Ae WATOTAL DEPOSITS (itenis: 16.1021) ie ta ace $1,492 ,872.67 (a): Total demand’ deposits #2:....2..0.2....0is 764,373.50 (b) Total time and savings deposits .... 728,499.17 3,888.65 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of ‘‘Other Liabilities’ schedule) ................1---..-$1,496,761.32 LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ee ee $ 250,000.00 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value S290 GOOG fo Ro 150,000.00 eter 29. Surplus 41,013.85 30. Undivided profits and Operating Reserves ............... 36,910.62 -.......-.-....--s--+ capital) 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred 27..TOTAL ACCOUNTS 32; TOTAL CAPITAL. 33. LIABILITIES TOTAL AND oii ic ici CAPITAL ihc sce vegneventgce ecestemerssecroaeernstenets ACCOUNTS of the above-named bank, Vice-President, 1, John :. 3: Peter, . Exec. SWEAR and AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fully represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest JOHN J. PETER, Exec. DANTE A. GRECO ) SALVATORE PASQUINELLI ) (SEAL) State My 477,924.47 $1,974,685.79 do solemnly and correctly forth, to the Vice-Pres. Directors. of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1963 commission expires 1-16-67 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 7/11/63—194 Bernie Graham (Bank of Hig land Park) Pitcher: Renzo Marchetti (Panthe Lounge) Art Arkush (Lewis Carpet) Manager: Angie Pasuello (Santi Cafe) Ist Base Coach: Clark Eubank (Quidi Vidi) 3rd Base Coach: Rory Shero (Fabbri’s Tavern) LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lo Panther Lounge : Lewis Carpet Santi’s Cafe Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern Herz All Stars Bank of Highland Park Silver Dollar Lake Car Wash SCHEDULE FOR JULY li OH Vv on CONN WH UID nl had been abandoned, lost, of the City of Highwood, Oe © . NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION x WHEREAS the following described motorcycle which stolen or unclaimed. was delivered to the Chief of Police N.S.U. Motorcycle. Serial No, 2129539. action, the still trying - Major League six squads are & In other KF oN Buy U.S. Savings Bonds season, and the pennant races are closer and more exciting than those in the National and American Leagues. Or at least our own local players think so! OrN NY 18 thru 24 Bonds and coupons are to be sent to the City Treasurer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer 7/11/63—197 reation Department Little League POD Se Vaasa pe ate per | The Herz All-Stars, playing with just 9 men, gave the league leading Panther Lounge crew quite a scare last week as they came out on the short end of a 4-1 score in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16” softball league. The score was 2-1 in favor of the Loungers after the first inning and it remiained the same until the 9th inning when Bob Manfredini singled to center field followed by Jim Managlia’s single and Terry Wolff's double driving in the two runs. Renzo Marchetti kept his earned run average to 1 per game by alOLD ELM MAJORS* only 6 hits, three in the Athletics Yrs cet lowing by Wally Friedman, Orioles BBs og Sheet 9) first inning * Play interlocking schedule with Fred Harris, and Dan Herz, when the Stars scored their only run. Sunset Majors Ned Siegal allowed the league SUNSET MINORS leaders just 7 hits and 2 earned Red Sox runs which is excellent pitching. Twins Jim Managlia hit the only homeWhite Sox run of the game in the lst inning. Yankees 1st Place Contenders Angeles The race for first place is still Indians up for grabs as the carpet baggers WEST RIDGE MINORS of Art Arkush’s downed the Bank Colts of Highland Park with ease 13-3. Giants A big 7 run 6th inning was the Phillies feature of the game as all 11 men Pirates of Lewis. batted around and took West Ridge Minor B’s 1 part in the free scoring. Gene Sunset Minor B’s 11 Brodsky’s homer with the bases LINCOLN MINORS loaded was the feature blow of the Dodgers inning. Cardinals Bob Merens led the losers with Mets hits, one going for the roundthree Cubs tripper. Vidi Crushes Dollar 16-4 After losing their last two games, the Quidi Vidi Twisters got back NNAP tm to shoot down a flying First National Bank nine, and the same holds true in the West Ridge Minors, where the Colts have yet to drop a game in seven starts. The other races are all close and the standings which follow will bear this out. MAJOR LEAGUE wie iT First National Bank Pore eB Rec. Center All-Stars 458 Fell’s Clothes Mages Meee Sun Valley Dairy Hanes eae | Rudman Olds Die ce Highland Park Heating 1 5 1 Sunset Foods Fase) -] oo 1 Tday SS Sere | theThree’ weeks -have gone: by’ in seven week Highland Park Rec- 5 thru 19 & To Cece bo re roe ee Oar le ieee At Sunset & Lincoln Parks em - Panther Lounge Squeeks By Herz All Stars; Stay In First Nnwun Prepayment will be made by the City| Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on July 31, 1963 on the following local improvement bonds: es oO. Bond Number 7:00 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No. Bank of H. P. vs Quidi Vidi 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Silver Dollar vs Lake Car Was 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Herz All Stars vs Santi’s Cafe 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. Panther Lounge vs Fabbri‘s Ta ‘Thursday, July 11, 1963 as. Pe ao Pe ; �FRIGIDAIRE: 4 AA OF BEST BUYS 100% FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Pictured above is Pam Erickson of 1000 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, with Laddy, best of show in Ken-L-Ration Kid’s Dog show at the Commons. Pam won a wristwatch. The judges were anfite: Mh ia NM Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of 1675 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Deerfield Manor News The eld next Manor meeting of the Homeowners Deer- Associa- WHITES on will be held next Sunday. oss Turk, the president, has asked + at all residents and members THAT ho are interested in getting a Dlution to the water company’s oblem, plus the report. of the street lite’? dance, be present. Denquent dues reports will be given. The residents from the manor, e Aptakisic area and Prairie ew have won the first round in e legal battle with the pit diggers d landfill companies. They were full attendance at the trials last eek before Circuit Judge Philip . Yager in Waukegan when he pnded down the decision dismisng the suit against the Lake ounty Zoning Board of Appeals. Ihe suit had been brought by the Andfill company to force a permit bp be issued in the area of pits hich it was reported had caused feven wells to go dry last year. The company cited a similar landfill now in use on Milwaukee Avenue under the jurisdiction of Riverwoods. The county contended hat any mushrooming of pits in he area would be detrimental to property values and pointed out ealth hazards. This past week, ounsel for the defense has asked or a transcript of the case from he state’s attorney’s office. The Association was told that this usuhilly means an appeal is about to be made. The residents have been otified and are getting ready to irculate petitions to present to the igher court. The deputies in the manor, Joseph Ravagni, Eugene Downar and Edwin Goline,~ have added heir praise to that of many law enforcement agencies commending he new chain of command set up ast week by Sheriff Charles Larson. There are 11 department eads with a rank and title. This s the first time in Lake County istory that ranks have been dis- ibuted. Previously the only rankng officer was the chief deputy. Among the men receiving this new onor from Vernon Township is Sgt. Jerome P. Schuetz of Prairie iew. ADJUDICATION 0B a CLAIM Leo F. Tahtinen Executor ORNELL & WOLFF Attorney 866 Sheridan Road ighland Park, Illinois elephone: IDlewood 3-1140 6/27 "1/4-11/63—174 Thursday, July 11, 1963 refrigerator—FRIGIDAIRE! TH, / S e| a ft. capacity—with more fee 20 sq. ft. shelf space and freezer capacity tor up to 100-Ibs. frozen food Wi E E KE, N, OD ¢ Frigidaire Frost-Proof system stops frost before it can form in refrigerator and even in freezer. No frost, no defrosting ever! 1 @ Loaded with most-wanted features Open “LARGEST ON L Yy/ ? Instant Credit — Monday and Friday Buy Now, Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Pay Later Thursday Nights 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 mscout | HIGHWOOD RADIO . sor” | AND APPLIANCE CO. DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all-perons that the first Monday of August, 963, is the claim date in the estate of auri Risula, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [IIlinois, nd that claims may be filed against the aid estate on or before said date without ssuance of summons. All claims filed gainst said estate on or before said date nd not contested, will be adjudicated on e first Tuesday after the first Monoy, a3 the next succeeding month at | e Star Buy from America's most popular HOUSE ON THE NORTH 2631. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks MEMBER—HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING PARK CHAMBER OF AT ALEC TIMES COMMERCE Page H41 — D57 �Unitarian Church To Hold Summer Service, Picnic Interior Features North Shore Unitarian Church will hold the first of its two summer church service-picnies on Sunday at 11 am. at the home of the Earl Ratzers, 80 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Picnic Michel reporter give In Silva of for Life a short August Highland Park, Magazine, will sermon entitled ‘“De- cline and Fall of the Ice Cream Soda.” Silva’s talk ‘will concern precocious subteen social activities, Services will be followed Of Presbyterian Church Described Completion of another stage i the construction of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield i near at hand. Interior features, in cluding the chandeliers and the pipe organ, will soon be added. The building committee last week authorized tall and inum. in ten by the The North Shore Unitarian Church is located in Deerfield and serves members from 27 surrounding communities. Fellowship hour follows the Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian Church. Punchi served on the lawn as church-goers pause for a friendly chat before leaving for homnre. Sunday School through sixth grade is come ag throughout the summer and is held at the same hour as the church service, 9:30 Where To Worship Deerfield ede HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, - 720. Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. SALEM COSTAL. GOSPEL Masonic Rev. Allen A. 5-4458. Sunday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH, Temple, OF 1331 John 10:30 PENTE- Waukegan Antilla, pastor. Phone: services: 9:45, 11 a.m. Rd. WI and Brazil Science To Hold Communion on NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Lesson Ben “The Erie Service Communion services will be held on Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, and all other Christian Science branch churches throughout the world. The First Reader, James Morrow, will read the church tenets and will invite the congregation to kneel in silent communion. Bible Rev. on Richardson Challenge of will Our House The Rev. Mr. Richardson is the director of the Remedial Adjustment Clinics of the Erie House under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, Chicago. The adjustment services include medical, dental, psychological and tutorial. He works with problem children and their families. Lectured Given The Bible Lesson on ‘Sacrament” will include this verse: “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God’ (Matt. 5). Among selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will be this: “We should examine ourselves and learn what is the affection and purpose of the heart, for Speaker Extensively He has been active in church and municipal relations work for the past twenty-five years, is a consultant on human relations and has lectured extensively in school circles, club groups and civic organizations. in this way only can we we honestly are’”’ (p 8). learn what of the cast out of alum expected Pews was Ordered also of pews wi given for the to so that they will be ready for in creased attendance at fall serv ices and the dedication in October Prof. Robert Noehren of th University of Michigan, who building the pipe organ, attende the second service last Sunday an “great delight” with tk acoustical properties of the ne sanctuary. He expects to install t] organ in September. This will a 49-rank, three-manual instrume of his own design. Carpeting will be installed in t nave next week and the completi of other details and furnishing the session room and study complete the present project. The landscape committee is. cc sidering proposals for site devek ment and expects to reeoommend ditional walks and patio areas a the sodding of the front and sic of the building. Girl Scout Troop To Have 3-Day Cam Girl Scout Troop 76, Deerfie will leave tomorrow, for a thr day outing at Camp Kiawas: Woodstock, Ill. Accompanying the 19 girls the troop will be their leader Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., and M: Jack C. Steinsberger, both 4 Riverwoods. The camp, under the auspices 4 the Moraine Girl Scout orga tion, is not completed so the gir and their leaders will be roughi it by living in tents. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION. LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deezfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Principal Attends Conference Conference Robert L. Kondher of 720 Tim“ber Hill, assistant professor at Northwestern University is the coauthor of a paper to be discussed at the Second Pan American Conference on Soil Mechanics and Frank M. Whitcher, principal of Alan B. .Shepard Junior High School, Deerfield, Ill., was among 28 junior high school principals from long 14 states attending problem-swapping a week- conference July 1-5 at the University of ColoFoundation Engineering in Brazil rado School of Education. July 14-24. Discuss Problems The paper is entitled “A HyperThe meeting ‘was part of an an_ bolic Stress-Strain Formulation for nual summer program by the Sands.” | School: of Education to bring toAttends In gether Symposium September, Kondner travel to Ottawa; tend a: symposium will Canada, to aton Laboratory Shear Testing of Soil and will _ present a paper on ‘Void Ratio Effect on Strain Response the Page H42 — D58 Hyperbolic of a Sand.” Stress- Both from cuss top. school administrators all over the country to dismutual problems ranging from curriculum ideas community relations. to school- of these papers are co-authored with graduate student J. S. Zelasko of Chicago. Shrimp Kazuko Vacation tea were and Mizuguchi Church included vegetables were combined for the main dish of a Japanese meal prepared (left) and Maki Peet (right) for third and fourth graders at the Bethlehem Da School. Looking on are Patty Sullivan and Mrs. John P. Morgridge. Rice a in the the balcony FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Shepard Paper Co-Authored By Local Professor Read At Us Church The speak Approval ordering expressed Times” at Friday evening services tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 619 Indian Hill Court. The service will begin at 8:30 p.m. a.m. Christian Beth Or To Hear Director of Erie House Clinics will be Delivery is or 12 weeks. Balcony picnic, Beverages will be provided. The second picnic of the summer will take place Sunday, August 18, at Lake Delavan, Wis. construction chandeliers for the _ sanctuary These are to be nearly seven feet menu. Thursday, July 11, 196 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise gers a # . | x, ‘ : 2 : “a Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL . If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago — Phone DE 6-6500 DEDtIC AT ts arate: “All aboard!” After a fun-filled two-day visit with Deerfield families over the Fourth, AFS udents board the bus at the Crossroad Shopping Center on a nation-wide tour that precedes eir return home. These foreign students have spent the past year in various parts of the United ates. Mrs. Edward Kate (paper in hand) makes sure that all are present and accounted for. Herbert Winters, the Irwin Krambusload of vacationing AFS skys, the Leo Sazonoffs, the Hendents spent a fun-filled two-day of Deerfield|ry Staats, the Sterling Prices, the a group sit with Tuberthe Harry Albert Dawes, ilies over the Fourth. the i More Than lil lls lll ee is ; : ERE AC Care — Everywhere! alia elles lls allt ad THE BEST 70 Ai Years ESTIMATES 653 Laurel Ave. ID .2-3420 ; Carlor Expert Tailoring Men’‘s and Women’s clothes Dry Cleaning Alterations THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison “Summer Services10 A.M. SUNDAYS Thursday, July 11, 1963. lls q Ee For sed to herd sheep in the Shetland slands. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School. classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Drive With lt WEDDING FLOWERS to collies but were originally Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. ale FOR Kenneth P. Peterson of Strenger mn. was among the exhibitors at he “B” and “OB” match at Librtyville Saturday, sponsored by e Chicagoland Shetland Sheepog Club Inc. The match was open to all purered Shelties, sometimes erronously called “miniature collies.” are similar smaller and of ’ MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ee Ge Among Exhibitors hey uch Chapter Service. FREE the At Shelties Match Field oe Among the families who invited Ihe students to their homes for Ihe two-day visit were the Sidney Robbins, the John Irlands, the ames Schnurs, the David Whiteys, the E. H. Nortons, the Roy Schears, American a A beach party was given by the Robert Engelmans of Highland Park and the young people atended the fireworks program at Ihe Exmoor Country club. Pfeiffers, the Edward chairman Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 F them is R.Ph. siiaeal ss ‘ elie, site site sfie..fie.0lie,..tiie..ethe,..tie.ottitr..ntin. entertained nd their teen-age hosts and hostsses at a “Midwestern Barbecue.” Kate a Phone a ie pf Riverwoods B. event for the Deerfield and Rd. 316 Green Bay Road Phone ID 3-1559 Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- site sie They made a sight-seeing trip of he Chicago area, including a visit b the Museum of Science and Inustry and the CBS Broadcasting Station. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer Edward flasher Sheridan ‘ the of tame the of the 1895 ment. efe..aiie. sie parts various barricade with Mrs. 1 odden bench. Lagers. the Charles and , in ited States and were on a tour the country before returning to eir homes. gens eee year st the| spent have ee students M. J. DRAY, When police answered a complaint recently from the J. R. Armstrong residence at 1249 Stratford Road that a carload of boys had left a yellow flasher light in the : front yard, they picked up a road ee he IPROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Soak sia aE ld Busload of AFS Students pend Happy Holiday Here | The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. of eye “When did you last have your eyes examined?” A\NING Coe The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) OPTICAL in Glasses PRESCRIPTION COMPANY Since 1886 OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday; Thursday and Friday evenings CONTACT LENSES Randhurst Center; 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza; Old Orchard; 666 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Highwood FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page H43 — D59° �Expert Hair Coloring. .. and Hair Cutting Specializing High In Mees in Blonding All Shades Permanent Hair Waves Cutting Featuring All Branches Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS etl if. AND COMPANY [+ Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Rousing music and ingenic floats featured the annual Strq ford Avenue Fourth of July p rade. Above the color guard a Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ritual with vances down reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue his space plete CONDITIONER times and ent the HIGHLAND © @ @ © © NO MONEY AND APPLIANCE CO. 1¥%2 Blocks North ID 2-6260 Open 20 — Moraine Rd.—East AMPLE FREE PARK FACTORY TRAINED D60 TECHNICIANS Park for more effic chemical Chamber TO of years to be one of the mos ties that is kn own; and finally, insured for safety to $10,000 by the Federal Sayj Insurance Corpor ation + established in 1934 as ity of the United State s Government. A of Tracks 1811 PARKING Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights Member—Highland Page H44 — AVE., HIGHLAND of provide use of the control manager reports. DOWN HIGHWOOD RADIO WAUKEGAN whi Safety Assured For © 6000 BTU cooling capacity 2631 co AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS Install it yourself in a jiffy Fits any window 28” to 42” wide Operates on 115-volt household current Comfort level thermostatically maintained Doubles as a dehumidifier—removes up to 65 pints of moisture every 24 hours was sound Automatic feed odor. con equipment has been placed operation at the sewage treatm¢ plant, according to Village Man ger Norris W. Stilphen. This unit will feed chlorobe! zene at a uniform rate into the i coming sewage. This reduces od¢ from the filters and virtually e minates the breeding of filter flie he explains. “By use of this unit, the od« control should be uniform at Ready-Mount AIR puzzling Odor Control Equipmen Added To Sewage Plan with a NEW ROOM craft, which with fects and colorful red, and blue streamers. BE COOL TONIGHT Giz the street, follow by the band and bicyclists. the left William George ma SERVE YOU — 20 GOOD ST. JOHNS PLACE To AVE. Highland MEMBER ‘R — —HIGHL Park, AND SAVE ID 2-036] Hlinois PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Commerce Thursday, July 11, 196 �$600 TOWN Courtly manners and summer sports garb are an unusual mbination as members of the Tothouse Theater rehearse for other children’s fairy tale production. Left to right are Lee usekeepe r, Tina Abrahamson, Jayne Shay and Lew Musil, di- and COUNTRY ITALIAN IMPORTS, and rform eater our Students Deerfield Hents are B-B Shot Punctures Picture Window in Tothouse Productions living High in Police Thursday School “the land that of e-believe’’ this summer as they icipate in Tothouse Theater Huctions each Saturday afterat 2 p.m. he children’s Tenthouse d plays, staged Theater in Park, are enacted . In the performance at High- by local of ‘Han- and Gretel’ last Saturday, Tina rahamson, daughter of rry W. Abrahamson of 715 tage etel Mrs. Her- Dr., played the role of and Lee Houskeeper, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Houseper of 842 Holmes Ave., was nsel. Together they disposed of p witch in the traditional Grimm ry tale manner—by shoving her Oo an oven. The witch, in this se, was their fellow Thespian, e Bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ome D. Bers of 1359 Sherwood e., Highland Park. Sue and Tina are seniors at gun hole a sound to fireworks. be which was will participate in ‘The Sleeping Beauty,” which shown at the Tothouse will be Theater next Saturday, July Saturday, July 20. and 13 TOWN and COUNTRY FLATS and DELISO DEB HEELS $1500 thought Deerfield High School. Lee is a sophomore. All three are members of the high school Drama Club and have appeared in high school productions. They NINA HEELS had been made in a Thermopane picture window at his home at 539 Margate Terrace. According to Baird, the damage was probably done the night before at about 9:30, when those in the house heard LO-STACKED $1Q00 received a report last morning from Earl Baird, a pellet or B-B FLATS $900 tor. ur DHS and CAPEZIO CORT HEELS DELISO DEB and THOMAS $300 or 2 PAIR for $500 on -KEDETTES and SUMMERETTES Jayne Shay, daughter of the Arthur Shays of 618 Indian Hill Rd., will be the sleeping beauty in this Saturday’s production. She is also a DHS senior. CHILDREN MEN $10.95 Many Styles of Summer and Many $5.00 Shoes Year Around Party Capezios Shoes Also Italian Sandals. by Bostonian $7.95 OUR NEW CHAPEL A Mansfields Keds Booster Oxfords $4.00 KEDS and Red Ball IN SKOKIE Memorial Chapeet North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd... Skokie, itt: 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-2221 LO DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish Community phursday, July 11,1963 of service to the of Chicago. to ee 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka. group Ss and of sneakers, Jets $3.00 or 2 pair $5.00 �HERE CAN BE IT DONE Oe I EE Et et he ae ee applies fast-acting herbicides Ends danger of damaging or : ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chemGUARANTEED results—proven in over 14 billion # RS killing icals. = sq. ft. of lawn treatments 2 2 ACT B a CALL o 53 Lawn Feeding ee i pear yearsly. NOW SPRAY ie Sentra 3 - 4 I Can SAVE You = on QUALITY *: = ie 2-1166 * Awnings For FREE Estimate Call ID 3-0260 Member: H. P. |= HIGHLAND Chamber pecuweing, 7 ae babine’ Cleaning & Painting Specialists Lowest Prices For CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES FREE Estimate 345-1182 Superior Swimming i “) 44 ge ce n° . a : eet Insta and Sel e + : S m We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES : Pool “RAVINIA : “447 R Willa i OPEN me SUNDAYS—9 ly to 1 ID 2-4387 ne eb 433-1622 0. 0.0.0.9,0.0,0,0,% 5%) OOOO fare @ 0 8.0.0.0.0.0,0,0,0,0,%,%,%'0 @ ona 0-0-0. eS Chimneys and Fireplaces 3 1683 Deerfield Road Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum BRUNO ID Mbr.: H. P. PARTY ae =* Chairs f° M. 2-4553 Chamber of Com CHAIRS = Cleaned ORI NERD 5 : Cut and in Your = China :® LapTrays covers are unmatched in Installation. e qual- ; — FREE ity, durability and elegance = B Coffee Urns. * Marqueesi Dance Floors be = NORTH SHORE CATERING =: = OF LAKE FOREST SCE 4-5750 = “LAKE FORES ILLINOIS 2.9.9.9 © == ont etata tate”, COOUVY W270" es" eee" Page H46 — D62 ' nc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery 945-0035 West 'UALIT co. 4*: Ba Call ID 3-3019 For FREE Estimate 494 Central LE re 9 0 008,880 : 4242 Armitage o 47 OO t a 800008888 Draperies Slip Bed SCovers i 890 rs::: © ® Linden Upholste whe rp ets = * ager Spreads ed i: Ap COVER PLASTIC S we se sc Y to North Shore Residents. ssp Ave. e Ota t tare OOO 808888 BS 432-3430: ot Chgo. Phone: 3: BR 8-5600 t hha t eo 6 00.8. 8.8.8, 0,9. s egg a a 0 88 0-0-8. 9.9..9.0 90.9. 0,8,% DRINKPURE = The Lighthouse TRY Deerfield Deerfield Road A CASE ° PAINTING = Water sa peg _ Sips a Shades Parchment—Silk—All 1062 GAGE Hubbard Woods paca to your satisfaction. Call: Bruno Fabrics ST. ie caly i arrpeeeesg a = At Bs oe BS Sweda WALLFILL CO. ON 2-0295 getete ie CONTRACTORS -— QUALITY -D gives custom look Expert China Mending Co. ALUMINUM . . SIDING HI 6-1310 Shack Wem Ga: Sparkling Spring Mineral J e LAMPS Lamp Call 432-0042 LANDSCAPING fe y I 0 RS We Custom Make Bo 432-2079 i© Silver:ae, By CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES © linens. INTER ae Et TERMS AVAILABLE. Quick Personalized Service Serving Highland Park _ Over 40 Years ® Chafing Dishes: : on Your Furniture, Expert Craftsmen. = RENTALS ° Tables ‘ Pin Fitted by Home SS Bes Catch Basins and ss = Septic Tanks Pumped — 5} Dependable Service Is Our Quality: & TABLES oe 546-2292 SERVICE Waterproctiie Phone TINO PEDRUCCI NON-STICK 3 TUCKPOINTING = FRED A. COLEMAN aah & & erce ae “COOL” PLASTIC COVERS Our BS pe he een®nra 0 ee0/8 0 6 29.9.9I .9.%.° 07 070%5 ae i 819,0 eS 010 0 0 ae 9.9. 0.0 9_9.9.9.° 9.90 °n nnnae 8 ee 88 0.9 9Be 0_0_2_9_9.9.%. 92959085000 ee0 8 ee 5 00.0, 9,9,0, 0,0, 9, 9,0 5040p Re gre 0.019.018 000,00, 0, 0, 0M ggg e at 0 0.0.88ee 0 79.0.8 58M DISPOSAL A Ee EXPERTS 2:= age TREE WING'S ms ne Lawn: a ae aes Pigee 2 CUSTOM-MADE HARDWARE: ! ee New ing — Evergreens — Shrubs: es ; “ st— Tilling — Fertilizing — Com-=} RS = =) : — a “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 3: Call a 5% a a! sing WOOD _| Zplete Yard Maintenance. oy REMOVAL ty shavings _—_—pPOWTREE.FEEDING. NEW Broken WINDOWS we debs nee S : Landscaping tere FIREPLACE . ump rom LANDSCAPING ape apes oe LET US DO IT = FOR OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE For \y (Gs) Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Time for CABLING. cece Repair SCREENS ae WING'S TREE EXPERTS PATCHING Bie} Replace EXPERTS BONDED ier SERVIC Craftsmen / & SONS POO POOL INSURED able Se ROR I a YOUR TREE NO M Jé: Repair Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce £ tn tn nn na 0 0 0 2 9.0.2 .0.9.9.9.9.9,%,%,°%n 99 0 0 © © 9.999.999, PARK 432-2028 : a FHA. a HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers PARK SWIMMING POOLS SCHEDULE Watch of Commerce 0.0,0.0,%5%e"e"e"ee"e- POEM ERE NIE tera LET us . liekae des rida COMPANY 1860 FIRST STREET ss AVE., Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. : "9 REPAIR S x Rs : | he i et) CD rhe BS B Remodeling LESLI CENTRAL Leading : ° * he pre TELEPHONE : Money * Aluminum Siding « Raofing ‘Sos Windean baie Patios ood : * Finished Basements * Room Additions Enclosed a Screened 495 2 HOME REMODELING : el = SERVICE ID rabgrass Control . . — SAVE -1/3 GENERAL ae ecorators: © COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL @ INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) Reach 70,000 Readers for : Less than . | FOR 1/100 Cent Each!... peat ec pee tl area COMPLETE R : = = INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 ¢ 945-4500 ¢- 234-2300 0% 9% e" 6" 99% Pa." e oe otetet ete = =: he i JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE Amazing SAF-T WEEDER through enclosed nozzles. BeOd eR �AAuoudate SAVINGS ACCOUNT OW EARNING SAVINGS ACCOUNTS yak 3) F MAY BE 1 /- OPENED BY % POST-PAID cae ASN expect can You tomorrow anything almost 2 0 PER ANNUM evening at the DeMolay ice cream social, judg- i; from the preparations shown above. Rick Meldahl, Jack Swihart and Bob Reynolds (left to ht) seem to be putting the ice cream through a meat grinder. Any questions? Ask them torrow night from 7 to 10 o’clock when these boys and other members of the Ex Calibur ChapOrder of DeMolay, will be dishing out all flavors of the frozen stuff on the lawn in front of Masonic Lodge, Bmed 711 Waukegan Chairman aritime Of Committee illard J. Loarie, vice president . Walter Thompson Company, been appointed chairman of Maritime Activities Committee the Chicago Council, Navy gue of the United States. This announced today by J. Norval ch, president of the Chicago neil. Aisi Rd. ard ships, Navy League mems, and other yachtsmen which rticipated -in the civic welcome r the French destroyer, the Bou- JAY 454 fshore welcome reception by the and the flotilla ceived high praise from Comander Quentin, skipper of the buvet, and from Capt. John J. anley, director of the Port of icago. any other company. _Find out why now! George E. , RUNDELL AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 t, on its recent visit to Chicago. Chicago cars are insured with us than with car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! oarie, a commander in the ited States Coast Guard Auxil, coordinated a flotilla of coast The CONVENIENT — LOW RATE STATE FARM tnesuaamce 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 e Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM tmovennc Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? | AVONDALE HOME LOAN We Specialize in First Mortgages Drive down or phone for an AVONDALE HOME FINANCING PLAN to fit your own needs and budget. Now serving the third generation. “PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES” without extra cost! ENJOY EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE FREE NO MA Your DICK ESTIMATE OBLIGATION! AVONDALE'S | friendly office is only minutes away via the Northwest Expressway! 3-1031 Local Arwellman KOESSER SAVINGS and WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS e Rats ® & Mice Roaches e Waterbugs e Silverfish -¢ Carpenter e Ants Ants SP 2-3600 ¢ Moths ¢ Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL bursday, July 11, 1963 LOAN ASS’N. Plenty of Parking Available. DICK KOESSER 2965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Central Park Ave. Page H47 — D63 �Sanitarians (Continued HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners as low as $2950 SHERONY HARDWARE See our ad on page from page D-3) vised, the remedy will take ‘“‘planning and some spending of money.” The state sanitary water board would work with the village in remedying conditions and _ the county will undertake to correct conditions at the brickyards, he said. Updating the sanitary system in the older section of the village and additional overflow arrange- 40 ments at the plant might essary, it was suggested. be. nec- coming to Highland Park ELSIE and EDWIN'S GOLF ‘TIL THE A_ swingin’ time was had by (left to Govern at the third annual block ticipated in the hula hoop contest. 2759 D. Craig III, son of Mr. George D. Craig Jr. of Birchwood degree June Trinity of 9 Ln., bachelor graduation College, received of the science exercises Hartford, right) held Peter Davis, by Rosemary Thomas Dwyer in from Music, Conn. cued glittering lights, hamburgers, and tebles set the scene annual block party Drive With Care — Everywhere! barbe- food-laden for the third given by the /in all the prizes for appearance residents of Gary Von oer i, Vv AN Y i i. a | ! qh The teen group planned gar for themselves, the younger c dren and the parents. Games fr London Bridges to a Hula-H A 7 = |ail i) Nh ‘ “, Rosemary Terrace. der Linden, Mars] Frank McGovern and John Zo obtained the necessary tables ; barbecue grills and set up decorations. children’s and Sueur | parade Mrs. by Paul Govern. were Mrs. Phillip was potato The adults To obtain membership SEND blank call EM THE or COUPON Manager VERNON HILLS, INC. 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Please send me a membership Name 2-8770 TODAY! or ID 2-0865 forward in clothes to-the-minute City NSG at look like new again. settle for second best . . . drop don't garments for pick-up and enjoy the and So in or ultimate in service. SKOKIE VALLEY 512 Waukegan D64 masters stained Ave. Member: Page H48 — up- soiled LAUNDRY Address We're our eve n the most dry-cleaning application blank. methods. by the art of making call IIl. dry-cleaned & DRY hamburgers, salad, Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and evening ID 2-3310 ay Move well an the beay assortme concluded dining as baked and as From w dancing the f children. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crouse, Appletree Lane, and children ha moved to Decatur, Ill. Crouse, assistance and proced: manager with Calumet and Hed Inc. in Chicago, has accepted new appointment Manufacturing with Co. director of special formation. A. E. Sta in Decatur, services and ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ond STATIONERY See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. ‘ LARSON'S Sener : CLEANERS Davis assisted by Mrs. Besides visiting, appearance L Lyo Riordan. relishes, chips of dessert. a prize-winning Richard big job of getting the fo was handled by Mrs. Ame¢ ing. She -Put orga Mrs. plied by the decorations committ The ready You can now obtain a Golf Membership for yourself at Vernon Hills Country Club at the special low mid-season rate of only $95. This entitles you to play golf ’til the snow flies and enjoy full clubhouse _ privileges until the 1964 season opens. Add another $50 and you can have a Swimming Pool Membership too. Family Golf and Pool Memberships now only $180. Junior Memberships $25. This offer is for a limited time only . . .so ACT NOW! by Roy Brenner and Howard Grosse heider were in charge of the mus committee. Reproductions of Ame ican flags and red, white and bl flowers on each table were su Mrs. Thrifty: was supervised and headed if nv i to the Ellen as they pq LeSueur, James Russell, Paul R dan, Paul Sikorski, Bud Da ized Memo Mary contest for mothers were plant by Susan Sikorski, Kathy Riord Eileen Dyer, Sandy Grossenheid Marion Ameling, and Kathy Ott yy ai al UMMA ONLY and Terrace families, shown Rosemary Terrace Families Hold Third Annual Block Party On Fourth Graduated At Trinity George and Mrs. party Le 5 ae | Store 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber ID 2-056 of Commerce Thursday, July 11, 196 �LIKE TO GET Of course you would—especially when it’s to your advantage. The secret is dealer has been sales this year record number Cadillac family simply this: Your Cadillac enjoying such phenomenal that he has welcomed a of first time owners into the ... and he’d like to welcome you, too. That’s why, when you trade your present car in on a new Cadillac, you'll probably be delighted to discover how much it’s worth. VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR IN ON A TRADE This happy couple just recently got in on the secret . . . and no wonder they acted fast when they got the facts. For right now they’re living the motoring dream of their lives. From a styling standpoint, they are enjoying the handsomest Cadillac ever built. It has size and stature, as well as dignity and elegance. Its interiors are wonderfully roomy—and singularly luxurious in appointments and convenience. LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET @ HIGHLAND PARK SECRET? The car’s performance is a revelation even to experienced Cadillac owners. Its advanced engine, improved Hydra-Matic and True-Center drive line make every journey a unique delight. All this, of course, is in traditional Cadillac virtues ability, superlative quality value. Come in and see for addition to the of great dependand high resale yourself. And be prepared to learn the most delightful trade secret you’ve heard in years! DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH �Stop In and Save During Our Semi-Annual Men’s CLOTHING SALE We’re out to clear our stocks to make ready for a new season. Selections are ample. The savings are impressive. Normal alterations are free. | —reducedto.. esse. Lightweight Suits Lightweight Sportcoats : $49 - $59 - $64 reed 10... esc $35 - $39 reducedto .......... $54 - $64 - $74 Regularweight Suits | -Regularweight Sportcoats ——redueedto............... $34 - $39 LOUIS ROTH SUITS— 1" 20% off Hundreds of Items of Hundreds of Items of BOY’S CLOTHES WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR reduced 20% reduced to 50% 20% Use Our Complete Formal OPEN MONDAY AND to 50% Rental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 OWOPAN Y 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and iene — Winnetka and Glencoe �Loomtogs’ have that luxurious hand-woven look! pants you'll and skirts os wear all year... wrin- gg kle resistant, washable cotton tweed .. . in beautiful shades of teal or cranberry. Easy care cotton blouses in striking harmonizing prints, 32-38. 1. Club collar blouse, 5.98. Back wrap skirt with big pockets, 8.98 | oo sg © @ ; 2. Collarband shirt, 5.98 Z Shorts 4 with leather belt, 2 pockets, 7.98 = 3. Slim pants, with leather pockets, belt, two 10.98 side 4. er fae : Slim skirt with leathbelt, 2 pockets, 8.98 (Sportswear) ogee low, low prices — high, high quali a eS ~~ es ees & ee: : ee poornt * vee ee Wee (AHAB BPI ee eee f i Be ee eraree) Mae ace Bf sei hachsicniae | eee special C asuqdis| ueen look like much more! Fly front cotton Bermudas with leather trim belt, 4.99 Cotton chino with tab adjustable waist, 2 pockets, 2.99. All in ‘white, taupe, black, sizes (Sportswear) h | aa specialial purchase navy, 8-20. early for these—they Come won't last long! Cottons and Dacron/cottons, plaids, ba- tiks, India madras; able tab or belted 29-42. 3.89 adjust- Rife Se SF “~~ as ‘ OSS Ee cae war mE NS se RS or re mn, i 4 4¥ ; special purchase purchase boys’ 3-7 Shorts boys’ 8-18 < Short Shorts sizes 7-14 Boxer back, side pockzi easy ets, fly re Walk Shorts Wash ‘n wear cottons . | side belt, with closing. 2.09 alr 4 é (Boys’ Dept.) (Children’s Dept.) 0, styles, HIGHLAND Open Fridays until 9 — Enjoy PARK Two Hours 4 d4 ee eis © zip 2 for 7.75 4 in solid color twill or with Allee batik: prints. > care cotton plaids. 1.59 Lae Values to 7.95. Values to 4.98 2.89 2 for 5.75 -A\en’s Shop) 3 girls’ Jamaicas, waist, 1.69. ticised Sailcloth cotton shorts . ‘ special purchase: ~ : a ks elas re back zipper, with men’s Walk Shorts : women for : | te ID 2-4700 Free Parking in our lot. a �for you on-the-goin-the-know— cool in summer . . . right in fall 1. Korell’s plus size two piecer with care cotton. 122 - 20%, peplum top, in brown 2. Three-piece cotton knit with braid trim—green 3. Forever Young's linen-like cotton and on-white print blouse, sizes 12-20. 11.98 4. and blue plaid easy 17.98 rayon with black. 3-piece 10-18, suit. Black 17.98 with black- Cinderella’s nautical cotton for Alice in Garnettland, needs little or no ironing. Navy with white collar, red tie. 3-6x, 4.98 5. Alice in Garnettland wears Cinderella’s buttons and trim. 3-6x, 4.98 7-14, 5.98 (Debbie Young 7-14, easy care 5.98 plaid gingham with white Shop) (Children’s Dept.) WAKE Co, HIGHLAND Open Fridays until 9 — PARK Enjoy ID 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking in our lot. �scnirmnee = cece sc sees RAR TE: scene ps Sa a ee <t AGT What Makes a Successful. Party? BY AMY VANDERBILT Every Boy Gets to Play in This Little League A Better Garden with Less Water �Suburbia Today In This Issue... . page 6 Who’s for a Party? From age five when she gave her first party in honor of the family cat, Amy Vanderbilt has led an active social life. In “What Makes a Party?” she sizes up the successful ingredients of parties she has given and others as well. Her favorite motto for entertaining is borrowed from Lady Mendl—“Never explain, never complain.” Four Houses Make One . page 9 The owners’ special interests and a lovely site overlooking San Francisco Bay inspired the plan for this “village-compound” house in Mill Valley, California. A steep road leads you to four pavilions— _ carport, studio and utility room, bedroom, and com- SUBURBIA bined kitchen and living room. The four make a beautifully planned: house with all elements connected by covered walks and contained by a retain- GETTING AROUND ing wall. . page 14 for Fun Baseball—Just ... to Our Pleasant Places and People In Kettering, Ohio, every boy plays ball who wants - to. There are enough teams to go around, for gifted and ungifted alike. Parents are schooled to maintain their youngster’s enthusiasm for the sport by avoid_ ing the pressure to become top man. The Grass Is Greener . page ~~ H, JULY—the sunshine month, but not this summér, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, which prophesies “Heavy rain—cools then drools —perhaps tornadoes.” But some types can get a laugh out of anything. George A. Mayerchak of North Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, says he congratulated a friend on his tan when he got back from vacation and was told it had drooled most 17 Why does one garden thrive while another fails on the same amount of water? For those who use lots of time and water and don’t get good results, Gar_ den Editor John Brimer sketches the soil and wa- tering techniques that will produce a greener garden while saving gallons of water and valuable time. On the Cover — of the weeks. “That’s not tan,” his friend “That’s rust.” A writer in Glendale, California, puts his rejection slips to good use—he makes lamp shades out of them. (He has just collected his 35th.) Why was just responsible for bringthe bacon. three corrected. The days are gone when Dad ing home TODAY Nowa- ~ _days he does the week’s shop- the local supermarket, as their doesn’t He’d LAWSON LAWRENCE C. GOLDSMITH Managing Editor DYKSTRA Art Director JOHN BAILEY tights reserved. write, lamp shades of course—and full time? anyway, how Powell rushed to the back door at the sounds of a _ SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East Séth St., New York 22, N.Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1963, Processing and Books, Inc., 153 N. eee oes Ave., Chicago 1, fll. All rather manufacture The other day in Highland Park, Illinois, Enid Humor Editor Ave., New York 22, N.Y. Business offices at 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O‘Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. he else would he get rejects to make the lamp shades? ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-in-Chief PHILLIP At the opening of an art show in Coral Gables, Florida, a young man was seen wandering from room to room gazing intently about him as though he were looking for something special. Finally thé manager came up to him and asked whether bi was interested in a particular painting. “Nope,” f replied. “I’m just interested in the girls who z interested in the paintings.” twin, wives undertake another familiar ritual right next door. Associate Editor him? He”—puf grandson Tracey already found out how to roll with the punches. The o' evening she was baby sitting with him and his t brothers, and when bedtime approached, the a est made a leap for the stairs. Stanley, Tracdl chore, note artist Bob Bugg’s picture of young men stalking DONNA ee —“followed me home.” Mrs. Mildred Greer of Peabody, Massachuse he’s delighted with his new MARION LOWNDES Editor “Not doin’ anything,” he puffed. “Can oe thinks her young ping as well. In case you think _ LEONARD S$. DAVIDOW Publisher dog?” she demanded. | struggle. There was her son Jonny clinging to the neck of a strange dog. The dog was putting up a gallant fight to get away, while Jonny flung a leg over him and grappled with all his strength to keep him in place. “What are you doing to that poor B Suburbia Today, July 1963 followed right on his heels, ia while Tra ais plodded along in the rear. “I’m first,” Gary shout from the top. “I’m second,” Stanley echoed. “1 last!” Tracey piped up, as cheery as the others. “ you know why I am always last?” he asked grandmother when she got to the top of the sta “No, why?’ she said. “Cause,” he answered v six-year-old logic, “Gary’s always first and Stanld always second. Continued on page * �Two-piece pleated jersey swim suit, Cole of California Swim any time of the month. Do anything you’d normally do. Tampax gives you so much freedom, you’re hardly aware you’re wearing it. You feel so cool, so clean, so fresh with TAM White lace late day dress, Anne Klein for Jr. Sophisticates Wear your prettiest fashions. Feel as pretty as you look. Tampax gives you security, poise, comfort. No wonder why millions applaud its use. PAX Worn internally, it’s the modern way Tampax® internal sanitary protection is made only by Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. �_ 1g They can understand why someone might change from one nonCatholic faith to another, but to % the Catholic religion — how could a he do it? How, they wonder, can anyone of non-Catholic origin and background make such a choice when there are so many other ; faiths to choose from? + Thousands of converts join the world-wide Catholic Church every year. ed é And there is no simple ex- planation of why they do so. Sometimes they are distinguished people whose conversion makes headlines and who can when asked, give an articulate and convincing explanation. But more often these converts are just aver- age people who have been moved pe *. by a combination of convictions. Wik In either case, it involves a difficult and momentous decision ...a decision no sensible person would make out of mere curiosity or as a passing fancy. It means, in many cases, the forsaking of long- _ held views antagonistic to Catho- licity ...in others, a radical change to doctrinal beliefs once considered incredible to the prospective convert. It can be generally said, of om - course, that some eta se, Ae converts afe at- tracted to Catholicity by the apostolic origin of the Church... by its world-wide unity of creed and worship . by its Sacraments and Perhaps stories distinctive form of you will see in these a spiritual situation all interesting personal send titled: “They me your Found Free Pamphlet SU-27 OF the Pope, as the Vicar of Christ whole system prescribes for of life. a more intiunderstanding CITY. SUPREME bag es STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS o-r COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS SOUTH INFORMATION BUREAU NS 18, MISSOURI GRAND eye Wi ST. LOUIS the In Grosse Pointe, Michigan, patrons attend- Sen AN ees vs4 ae ye, 7 desert. So Mrs. Edward Kleefus retail advertisements in this newspaper are addressed to you personally by convenient local stores that know you and your SHOP IN THE SUBURBS and encouragement. With summer camps wide open, Mrs. Jeanne of Fairfax County, Virginia, good tips for parents. Watch for three treats never delay (Who parent-caused has out, she crises that your camper is missing. When you visit, promise to arrive at a certain hour (a may be upsetting). Keep visits short. talks to their child for seven hours at water, which she uncorked: and drank when — the heat was on. After the show was over, a_ teen-ager—unprepared, of course—was heard to gasp, “That’s enough for me! I’m not going near the beach this summer!” Gardeners: Horace H. Hagedorn HOPE CHEST SUBURBIA TODAY Send contributions to ree Suburbia Today, July 1963 of _ _ Port Washington, Long Island, says it’s easy to get 4 earthy nails clean if you dig them into a cake of soft soap before you start grubbing. Might work for household chores, too? “... And don’t forget to turn off your electric toothbrush.” MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS MS c/o.Postmaster heed rains, and in return the hard-pressed fire de- needs. They're here to serve you! oe took — and armed herself with two flasks of ice-cold MS Pow Live in the Sehorbs. a The Met. — * ing the Academy Award-winning picture “Lawrence of Arabia” were warned they might work up a terrific thirst following Law~ rence through day after blazing day on the GIVE HOPE: ae Rydell Con- GUEST OF BOBBY RYDELL His picture’s on my daughter’s wail. She talks to it with glee. Perhaps if I could be his guest, She’d even talk to me. ce RTA 3473 meantime byes casual. Wear sun glasses, if you’re tearful. Write chatty letters, but don’t dwell on en- The Way” ritual ...b fall, and can mar your child’s summer: Your Goodbyes—your letters—your visits. Make good- | 3473 South Grand, St. Lovis 18, Mo. Bobby partment provided them with a hose, coffee, cautions, BUREAU | friend who presented one to his wife for her birthday, and just a week later it went into action. Husband, wife, and 26-year-old relic helped pump out nine cellars flooded by heavy some | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS since his “night on the town” Herm Albright of Lawrence, Indiana, has a Barnett Free— Mail Coupon Today Please come Add this to your list of offbeat gifts: a 1937 vintage fire engine (the real thing, of course). Nobody will call on you. INFORMATION handbags, alligators in that high and dry country have it made. Mr. Cobb is a plumbing contractor. accounts. the authority claimed for its head, on earth...by the __ of truths which it 4 its people as a way But if you want ‘mate and specific and that will touch your heart, make sense to your reason. Write today © ...ask for Pamphlet No. SU-27. © | RELIGIOUS We wonder if Dr. Allan Glathorn, of Abington, Pennsylvania, has won new status with WHY ID LIKE TO BE THE over the countryside. Something had to be done, hence the auction. Now Mr. Cobb’s neighbors are dreaming of handsome shoes Write today for this new pocketsize pamphlet containing such titles as “God Kept Tugging at My Heart”...“I Wanted to Believe” ...“From Saint to Sinner” ... “My Search for the Real Church” ... “My Religious Fulfillment”—and others. They are | you test”—all girls). His winning poem was: © truth. when 2 ners of the “Date With not © unlike your own ...and possibly a decision to investigate the claims of the Catholic Church may make sense to you after you learn why these other former non-Catholics decided to make such an inquiry. In any case, you'll be thrilled to see how the grace of God can work in the hearts of men when they seek sincerely for spiritual 2 with Bobby Rydell (along with 98 other win- tell you in their own words. A ~ number of them do so in a new pamphlet just off the press, a copy of which we will be happy to send you on request and without charge. page @ his daughter “turn Catholic,” let these converts re is because they had been left unattended at a nearby reptile farm and had started swarming of why so many people decide to | from portunity struck, Mr. Cobb was at an auction in Mesa, Arizona, and so were the alligators, eae “ home?) Observe camp rules. And leave, be quick about it. eeear - Catholic.” ~ Sold! to M. W. Cobb of Wheatridge, Colorado—217 live alligators. When the great op- SS People are often stunned when they see a relative or friend “turn Continued I RE SS ARREARS \. SOAS “But Why Did You Join The CATHOLIC Church?” 7 GETTING AROUND | �| | IN \AAA A ANY NA WY =—S—_—_-... we build into the In Kelvinator home freezers | | world’s leading you get the same rugged quality — ice cream cabinets! = and dependable performance... » You’d expect the world’s largest producer of standard commercial ice cream cabinets to build more dependable home freezers. And Kelvinator does. All of our experience and skill in keeping ice cream properly frozen goes into the designing of our home freezers. You get the same rugged high quality, preci‘sion performance and operating economy. More users of low-temperature cabinets for ice cream and frozen foods depend on Kelvinator than any other make. Met fis — ee , an —— shouldn’t you trust your frozen foods to Kelvinator, the most trusted name? acin Model V-702N NO DEFROSTING! Plus all the extras: interior floodlight, safety signal light, built-in lock, roll-out basket. Considering the investment you make in frozen foods for a freezer, oon sive "Model H-732 STORES 630 Ibs.! And you get interior floodlight, safety signal light, 2 removable storage baskets. Division of AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION, Detroit32, Michigan Dedicated to Excellence in Rambler Automobiles and Kelvinator Appliances _ �ENE Be a Re ge RY Nd NE RTE Her living room was completely empty . . and she had no idea what her guests _ had in store for her. One brought a moth-eaten moose head. Everything went wrong—and everyone had a fine time! > _ ABOUT A Never THE AGE of five, when party, I learned invite guests I gave my first a very important lesson: who are essentially unsym- pathetic. No amount of good food, charming surroundings, and meticulous service will make up for people who are uninterested in — other or actively antagonistic. > EYE ae My party was in our kitchen. I gave it for our cat—a dignified feline named Abraham because he had an “A” mark over his nose. He was a battered bruiser but with a certain elegance. He had white gloves on his paws, and his back feet were white, too. Such a cat deserved a party, or so I thought. The food was to be simple but delicious—raw liver nicely cut up into bite-size pieces and plenty __ of milk, with a dish of each for each guest. When 6 Suburbia Today, July 1963 Party’ all was ready, my friends and I gathered in the guests, first dressing them in dolls’ clothes and than transporting them comfortably in doll carriages. Unfortunately, some did not care for either the dress or the conveyance, and it was, I might add, a struggle to get them all there on time. Like many tyro hostesses, I had thought good food and plenty of it would quickly break the ice. It didn’t. The guests dragged themselves around the kitchen in their doll dresses, hats wildly askew, eyes shooting fire. To a cat, they refused the repast until my co-hostesses and I had divested them of their garments and unceremoniously dumped them outside where, amid much flying fur, the banquet was rudely consumed—amainly by Abraham who was a good trencher cat and very quick with his right paw. es BY AMY VANDERBILT author of “Amy Vanderbilt's New Complete Book of Etiquette,”’ “Amy Vanderbilt's Complete Cookbook,” etc. So much for a party that didn’t come off. I have been more fortunate since. One of the best parties I ever had grew out of the arduous job of compiling and writing “Amy Vanderbilt’s Complete Book of Etiquette,” which took me five years, working all over the house. Finally, I decided I must have an outside office, so I ordered a 9’ x 12’ pre-fab cabin that could be put out in the woods behind my house, where I could watch who was coming in the back door if I craned my neck, but where the view would be £ mainly of the woods. The directions said that the © cabin could be put up in an hour. It was 1948, a ~ time when it was almost impossible to to do anything, so I decided to have a ing party. This time I invited friends highly compatible—men who knew ILLUSTRATION BY get anyone house-raiswho were a hammer MARILYN HAFNER �| A famous authority on social life tells how to entertain 40 people easily and—from bitter early experience—how not to have a flop my friends asked their guests to their own house first and when the dinner hour approached, we simply walked a few yards to the clubhouse where some 30 people were served a memorable casserole which the hostess had prepared herself in her own kitchen and then re-heated over there. A fine modern way to entertain and one other communities might well copy. Last summer I wanted to have a party for some ‘special house guests of mine and found my list growing to more than 40. I decided against even a buffet supper and, as I dislike cocktail parties, — settled on another kind of party that turned out to be most successful. It was a dessert buffet, with the guests invited to come between the hours of nine and 11 on a Thursday night. We had an early and simple dinner, and well before nine the dining-room table was set with a delectable array of desserts. I used no cloth, just the gleaming mahogany top of my old table, with my best majolica and Staffordshire and my grandand spoons in pressed glass celery holders and provided piles of the prettiest, softest paper napkins I could find. There was great variety in the desserts, something for everyone—a large bowl of strawberries with a silver bowl of whipped PARTY that was memorable—although it wasn’t mine— occurred when a neighbor decided she had lived long enough with Early American (including coffee-grinder lamps). She decided to make a clean sweep. She ordered everything for her living room to suit her current tastes, - but she made the error of imagining that everything would be ready on time for a party for which she had already issued invitations—to some 60 people. In a frenzy of anticipation, she cleared out her living room, hung the new curtains, and awaited the delivery of her new furniture. As the big date approached, her furniture failed to. She decided to go ahead with the party anyhow, and just noti_ fied her guests to arrive with cushions to be used indoors on the floor of the living room in case of cream, cherries, a Sachertorte, tiny caramel a heaping custards, bowl an of fresh open-faced cherry tart, a mountain of schnecken, and a snowy, fluffy coconut cake. I had. made some of them,. and some were professional creations. I served coffee — demitasse and on a side table offered variety of liqueurs and brandy. a teen-ager, I loved to entertain. — house and have cocktails and hors d’oeuvres and | perhaps soup or another first course. They then move on to the second house where they have the — main course which would include salad. The final stop is at the house where the dessert is served. You can’t say that such a party isn’t kept moving. It is alla lot of fun. © I gave a very nice party aboard the Queen Elizabeth once. As I said, I don’t like giving cocktail parties as a rule—even the nicest people forget and absent-mindedly drop cigarettes on the upholstery—but I did enjoy the one I had on the ship. I joined with a friend, and we asked 25 or 30 other passengers. With the deck steward taking charge, we had champagne cocktails and a fine array of canapés which included, of course, smoked salmon and caviar. I had no worries about glasses breaking or burns in the rugs, we all had a good time, and the bill was very small. Liquor es LATE Lady Mendel had embroidered on her _ IL sheets, “Never explain, never complain.” Perhaps this is as good a motto as any for a hostess. I remember a party I wentto a season or so _ back in an absolutely beautiful city apartment. In ruefully contemplating her empty living room the night of the party she could not, of course, know what her guests had in store for her. Quietly (and I am sorry to say I was not the instigator of A big buffet had been set up in the dining room with handsomely laid card tables and gilt and velvet party chairs strategically placed. It was a caterer’s _ work, of course (how few people have the staff this) they had combed their attics and junk shops —s— nowadays to produce such masterpieces), but the hostess’s own built-in domestic was at work in the dining room, too. Something went drastically wrong with the service, but the hostess, a cheerful happy woman with both feet on the ground, passed this off by whispering, “Isn’t she wonderful— a real Annie Oakley. We all love her.” The party at which everything goes off to perfection is hard to remember, but guests rarely notice, or if they do notice, rarely care about the things the hostess knows have gone wrong. And the most successful hostess—like my friend with her “Annie Oakley”—should at least appear not “Can you recommend something that will break the ice without getting anyone bagged?” ing and, of course, several families could give a party together when they wanted to. In this case I was taxes do not apply on the high seas. rain, outdoors on the terrace on a clear warm night. for Victorian “antiques.” (Victorian was the style she was planning to change to.) I remember one young man took her a moth-eaten moose head. | Other “gifts” were along the same lines—cracked plates, chipped cups, tattered antimacassars. I wish I had a photograph of her face as she began to open them up and thank us. It was a very funny gag worth repeating. The moral here? Sometimes the correct and stuffy party you have planned turns out much better if everything goes wrong. I loved the party friends of mine on the outskirts of Lubbock, Texas, gave me last year. They live in a small closely knit community which shares a central clubhouse and swimming pool. | Each family- had its assigned night for entertain-— a When In those days the progressive dinner was popular, and there is no reason why it wouldn’t work out well for young marrieds without any help, who want to be able to entertain with their friends on a low budget. Several couples get together and — decide to have a progressive dinner, each course at another house. The guests gather at the first SUBURBIA TODAY Ne ea "ee mother’s painted china fruit plates. I put forks among her guests. Nee little more slowly than the manufacturer planned, but my guests did well and, as darkness descended over “Daisyfields,” we enjoyed a rewarding supper out under the trees, lighted by the romantic glow of an oil lamp with a red shade. (How important it is to have soft and becoming light to make the women guests look prettier!) A round table added to the feeling of intimacy and of a job well done. Giving guests something to do at an outside party, even when you don’t need help, gets things going fast and gives cohesion to the group. Just beware of overorganization. and best of all, the hostess was free to circulate WE sentative of the Dutch government, a hat designer, and my baby, who enjoyed holding the hammer and who surveyed the interesting activities of his elders with grave charm. I am afraid the libations attendant on the raising of the roof caused the cabin to be put up a If you imagine people avoid desserts, you are wrong. The ones that were loaded with calories disappeared first. We had strawberries left over. This was one of the easiest and most successful parties I ever gave. Everything was prepared in advance, everything could await the late guest, Sees from a nutcracker, and women who through the war years had developed the necessary acquaintance with carpenters’ tools. It was an interesting group—a war correspondent, a Russian prince and princess, several magazine writers, a repre- to care, either. Now I think it over, the parties I have enjoyed most, whether I gave them or went to them, were the ones at which I felt comfortable. Suburbia Today, July 1963 7 , _ �this is your drink...1F you've already enjoyed Martini & Rossi sweet or extra dry vermouth n matchless Manhattans or marvelous Martinis...1F you want to discover how delicious it can be straight on-the-rocks ...1F you're a sophisticate who chooses the drink that’s fashionable wherever you g0...1F you're a modern moderate who wants to join the fun at the party...IF you’re an experimenter taste — Martini & Rossi Vermouth on-the-rocks is your drink, no ifs, ands or buts. Imported Vermouth...Sweet or Extra Dry VER MOUTH ith discerning MARTINI: ROSSI WHat sinsaai Aas oe OUTSIDE THE U. S. AND CANADA IT’S SIMPLY VERMOUTH RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD., NEW YORK, N. Y, �m= UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME = Four Houses in One PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETE PETERS i. A view of the dining-kitchen area at the east end of the living room. The cheerful skylight can be identified as the pyramid seen on the fourth roof in the picture below. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence in their living room. The ceiling and big bookcases are built of natural redwood. The site and the owners interests inspired the plan for this “villagecompound’ house in California > Right: View of the pool, showing how the covered walks that link the pavilions double here for a poolside terrace. elow: First impression, as you ap- roach from above—the pleasing roofape inside redwood retaining walls. @ When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pence decided to build in Mill Valley, they wanted a place they could come home to in peace at the end of the day, and a house that would lend itself to their special pleasures and interests—reading and swimming and working with pottery and photography. | The answer was this romantic and practical “compound,” designed by Marquis and Stoller and built on an isolated ridge overlooking a sweep of bridges and bay and the white sky line of San Francisco, 18 miles away. A steep descending road brings you from above to the Pences’ carport, the first of the four square pavilions topped with pyramidal roofs. Next comes the studio, with pottery ovens and a photography here darkroom and a utility room; from the studio court leads on to the bedroom pavilion, and last comes the kitchen and big living room looking — over the bay. A covered walk links all four units and serves at one point as a covered terrace beside the pool, which is ideally located just outside the bedroom, making it possible to wake up and dive in, in one eager and contin- uous motion. . : . The remoteness of the location and the opportunity for quiet study is a special asset to Mr. Pence, who is professor of English at-Contra Costa College. The Walden section of Mill Valley, where they built, is shared by four other families, and when they developed it, they all got together and personally dug the utilities trench, three feet deep by 1,000 feet long, so that no clutter of poles or exposed equipment would mar the peace and beauty of the views and surroundings. 3 Suburbia Today, July 1963 �aE MELANIE DE PROK Food Editor SAUCE 11% ORIENTAL tablespoons cornstarch 1 ll-oz. ean Mandarin (reserve sirup) 1% eup maple sirup 2 tablespoons lemon - 2 tablespoons 1 tablespoon 1. Combine dark oranges, drain juice seedless raisins butter or margarine cornstarch, sirup from orang sirup, and lemon juice in a saucepan; stir un Add raisins. 2. Bring to boiling over medium heat, sti stantly; boil 3 min. 3. Stir in butter or margarine for 2 min. 4 orangé and 4. Serve hot with the roast duckling. About 13 ¢ FISH IN JAPANESE MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 1% cups 1 1 4 > Oriental Beef Stew, a glorified version of an American favorite, captures the spirit of the Orient. ORIENTAL 1% BEEF 4. In a saucepan, thoroughly blend cornstarch, sugar, and ginger; stir in the water and soy sauce; add bouillon cube. Bring the mixture to boiling and boil 3 STEW Ibs. boneless beef (round, sirloin, sirloin tip, or rump), cut 1% in. thick Seasoned min., instant meat 5. Pour sauce over meat and vegetables; toss lightly tenderizer 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 1 2 2 green pepper, cut in thin strips sweet red pepper, cut in thin strips celery stalks, cut lengthwise in thin strips, then into 2-in. pieces small onions, thinly sliced 5-oz. can water chestnuts, meat 1 4- to 5-Ib. duckling, cut in quarters \% % 1% 1% egg, to the directions; cut 1 egg, slightly beaten eup cornstarch 2 1 4 Y% 1 1% Butter or margarine teaspoons cornstarch seallion, sliced « cup sugar teaspoon salt to 1% tablespoons lemon juice teaspoons Japanese soy sauce (shd 1. Combine coconut and water in a saucéd to boiling. Strain, pressing coconut agaifl extract flavor; return liquid to the saucef aside. Reserve 2 cup coconut and toast it 2. Soak mushrooms according to packag lightly browned and fish flakes easily with a fork. Arrange fillets on a heated beaten cup packaged grated coconut cup flour teaspoons salt teaspoon black pepper Sauce (shoyu) slightly Oriental (see keep them warm. 4. Blend 2 tablespoons of the mushroo the 2 teaspoons recipe) 1. Prick the skin of the duckling with a fork. according 2-oz. pkg. dried Japanese mushroo Ib. sole, or other fish fillets starch, coating all sides. Heat enough bu garine to cover the bottom of qa large fillets and cook about 2 min. on each s} 1 1 beef bouillon cube 1. Tenderize coconut DUCKLING A LA GOURMET WITH SAUCE ORIENTAL drained teaspoons sugar teaspoon ground ginger cups water tablespoons Japanese soy sauce flaked until softened. Reserve liquid and 8 or 9 for garnish. Slice remaining mushrooms; 3. Dip fillets into egg, then into the 14 and sliced 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 34 1% 3 can water to coat well. Heat thoroughly. Serve immediately. About 4 servings 6 fresh mushrooms (about 2 0z.), sliced lengthwise through caps and stems 1 stirring frequently. 3%-oz. 2. Place duckling skin-side up on a rack in a shallow cornstarch until smooth) the sliced mushrooms and last five ingredi4 coconut liquid in saucepan. Bring rapidly stirring constantly; cook until thickened, ab 5. Spoon sauce over fish and garnish wi heated in butter or margarine. Ahout until well browned. Remove and set aside. 3. Add remaining oil and heat. Add next six ingredi- roasting pan. 3. Roast in a 400°F oven for 1 hr. Remove excess fat from pan as it collects. 4. Brush duckling with the egg. Coat with a mixture of the coconut, flour, salt, and pepper. ents and cook, turning frequently, about 3 min., or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Remove from heat 5. TOASTED tablesf basting once with the drippings. and return meat to skillet. 6. into 2x14 -in. strips. 2. Heat | tablespoon of the oil in a large skillet. Add beef strips and 10 fry over high heat about Suburbia Today, July 1963 2\min., or Return to oven and continue to roast for 15 min., Serve with the sauce. coconut and reserved COCONUT—Heat 1 ter or margarine 4 servings mushrooms, whiché in skillet; add 14 cup co heat until lightly browned, stirring occasio# �and Lea & Perrins...the original Worcestershire luence is introduced SUKIYAKI 1% eup Japanese 14 cup sake 1% eup sugar soy sauce (shoyu) 3 oz. beef suet, cut in small pieces | 1% Ibs. beef tenderloin, sliced 4g in. thick and cut in pieces about 24x11 12 in. seallions (including tops), cut in 2-in. lengths head Chinese cabbage (cut lengthwise), \% cut in l-in. pieces ¥% Ib. spinach leaves, cut in. l-in. strips 2 cups drained shirataki (Cold cooked very thin long egg noodles may be substituted.) large 12 through stems and caps eubes tofu (soybean curd) 1 mushrooms, 8%-oz. can drained whole sliced lengthwise bamboo shoots, and cut in large pieces 1. Mix the first three ingredients together to make PRESS 12 the sauce. Set aside. 2. To prepare manner Sukiyaki in the traditional Japanese This’ll warm the heart of any barbecue — perk up the sauce with zesty Lea & Perrins. It brings out the best in barbecued meat. And that’ll bring out the best of praises for you. But don’t substitute. Only Lea & Perrins is the original, the genuine Worcestershire Sauce. at the table, use a large skillet on a hibachi. (A hot plate or an electric skillet make good substitutes.) Arrange all ingredients artistically on a large platter or tray and bring to the table. Prepare two servings at a time. 3. Heat beef suet in a skillet until sufficient fat is melted. Remove remaining suet. Add enough sauce to cover bottom of the skillet. 4. Add the beef and cook over high heat, turning ms )~=NEW! this free 48-page “Be Original” Lea & Perrins cook book, with 100 brand new, 4 original a recipes. It has an entire section on barbecues (above), along with dozens other kinds of dishes. Write Lea & Perrins, Box S, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. once, just until pink color disappears; remove and set GEN. U.S. IMPORTERS: VAN MUNCHING & CO., INC., NEW YORK, N.Y. aside. Arrange all other ingredients in individual mounds in skillet. Top with beef. 5S. Cook until vegetables are just tender. Do not stir. Serve immediately with bowls of hot cooked rice. 4 servings OCHA-COCONUT was MUNCHING & CO. NEW. YORK, N.¥, : Re Japanese green tea is. the unique flavor-experience in this cooling dessert appropriate as a grand finale for any of the featured Japanese main dishes. Be cup packaged grated coconut cups milk cup sugar . tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin bags Japanese green tea (about 144 cup age 1 3 Y% 1 10 MPORTED with exclusive, Flex-N-Float® design for no-scalp mowing! MOUSSE tea Few teil green food coloring Few drops. yellow food coloring %4 eup light corn sirup 1 cup 1. Heat chilled coconut whipping and cream, whipped ° milk to boiling in a saucepan. Remove from heat and blend in a mixture of the sugar and gelatin, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. 2. Add tea bags (or loose tea tied in a cheesecloth bag) and allow to steep 5 min. Press liquid from tea bags and discard bags. Stir in food coloring. Blend in the corn sirup. Cool. 3. Chill mixture until slightly thicker than the consistency of thick, unbeaten egg white. If chilled Ariens EMPEROR, with a powerful 6 h.p., rear-mounted engine, comes with a 32" or 26” rotary mower. that flexes and floats in all directions — plus many attachments for year ‘round use. So: easy to use with fingertip controls, 4 forward speeds; reverse, and unobstructed forward vision! Climbs 70% ° grades easily! Mail coupon below today! in refrigerator, stir occasionally; if chilled over ice and water, stir frequently. 4. Beat gelatin mixture until light and foamy. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into a 1-qt. bombe mold and freeze until firm, about 8 hrs. or overnight. 5. Unmold onto a chilled plate and garnish fresh mint leaves. with 6 to 8 servings Suburbia Today, July 1963 il % 2n. wee ARIENS COQ., 241 Calumet St., Brillion, Wisconsin Send EMPEROR details advertised eas abana Name. Address. City & Zone. County. : World’s Finest Lager! y . State. Six of these handsome Heineken glasses for $4. Imported direct from Holland. Send check or money order to Dept. st, S.M.D. Company, Box 1580, N.Y.17. Allowat least three weeks for delivery. tok of �The Compleat Outdoor aware panied or varnis r D: Scholls For surest AE ARCH-LIFT’ a : a Wood. Can be es : ‘ Reset loose legs with firm-holding Plastic ® Sandals : [TG 1 WOOD Ea 1 3 * f Handles like putty—hardens into wood! ce oe FS) BY ; 4 | Ve a _ Now you can walk for hours in | luxurious comfort! The hidden | metal arch support lifts your every step, prevents that “‘et down’’ feeling of ordinary sandals. Te a EU ERS one-third . . . according to the National Safety Council. Why take chances when you have a choice? Protect yourself and your loved ones. Have a set of seat belts installed in your car. Today! with The Advertising Councl operation and the Nationa! Safety Council. Flea and Tick Spray i gece snd ticks ‘on dogk. back guarantee. N. Soir) Be oe / Tih ede HEAR PULVex “DOG OF THE WEEK” Don McNeill Breakfast Club ABC -Thurs f @ wma satay Le] anaemia RARE TRALEE HF ¥ QV <j nih INal AX A Ke ANNOTATE SCCosSN UNAWy Aue A iyNy a mt : Mywi DN OTEhaeIN \WH h ON) oO vy AM Nie A) HN f yy) { ye) NY, WtHANS AU NAT VAAN WHC i 1 vy) : adh : i y Ee wy fatty O , } AN NC, Dy A vi Mag “i " ay, MANY ORT ASAIN He's well into his season of glory now... fully equipped and ready to fend off anyone who threatens his kingdom Keeps unwanted, roving dogs t cats away from any spot and you wish to protect from is f - - alge | feist _ KEY ep gale gatos: you wish to protect. e é ~ ec rs aoe. e EASY HILO OUTDOOR REPELLENT 1. 2 Charcoal-smoked glasses Ear plugs to shut out sounds of snickering wife Hot line to butcher shop Markers for burnt food Heise for free booklet on dog care: OOORILES MAD ATN) } a aay Mi Xi them... shrubbery, plants, Send Pulvex, Dept. A, 1911 _ Clifton, Chicago 14, Ill. Maly wt Ni Wel \ xTANN Keeps Roving Cats and Dogs Away Repels flies, gnats, mosquiMoney “ i ait WAN NY E ee DoTy Hilo OUTDOOR REPELLENT toes, sand flies . . deodorizes. _ year . . . reduce serious injuries by aiatede between life and death. Use seat belts. A set of seat belts in every car would saveat least 5,000 lives every ----= INO YOU HAVE A CHOICE EERIE Always use REGULAR or OIL SPRAY for general jobs: ELECTRIC MOTOR CIL for heavy duty. BUY ALL THREE! PASSAGESAS RIDA Seesece | S-IN-ONE OIL Pulvex SS? LLSH last longer too 2 CWEET Red, White, from$7.95 | WHEN OILED REGULARLY WITH 30 SECOND TREATMENT DOTY ot ARNT og Oe SEES SASF ~ ° NU gives Built-in arch firm support; the toes ROY : y OVEREATING my ProTD'ecS TYFEouETR|! , CHIL remain fee to cew | 3 Ce | Made of finest quality leather, _ Dr. Scholl’s ARCH-LIFT® San© dals are attractively styled for ‘ the home, street, play or travel. | Women’s: Tan, Red, White, Black. S Men’s: Tan, Brown, Black. $10.95 ef C : B10, a ‘ vesazeats T Buitt-uP# ARCH FIX IT QUICK! Cao ‘ SS 3 4 the’ original, famous HL0 5 List of good local restaurants - epartment eadin bone ° sie att era stores or write Dept.ST 6 1 : Inhalator Interchangeable snappy sayings 6 oz. aerosol can only $1.29 ; The Hilo Company, Bethpage, N. Y. = 8 Barbecue-sauce dispenser § 10 11. 12 13 $7.98 cinder First-aid kit Emergency rations Temporary summer growths Portable incinerator ke : 14 Father’s Day loot: Lighter, blower, ’ 3 15 cutter, and p.a. system Nonfiammable objects "| | ae af Suburbia Today, July 1963 i �~ anopen letter to Dirt Farmer ALSO OF INTEREST TO: THRIPS, RED SPIDER MITES, LEAFHOPPERS, EMODELING?, _ JAPANESE BEETLES, FLEA BEETLES, ROSE CHAFERS, LACE BUGS, BRACHYRINUS AND FULLER ROSE BEETLES (ADOLESCENT AND ADULT), CHIGGERS, LEAF MINERS, WHITE FLIES AND CERTAIN CATERPILLARS. YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY © DEALER IS YOUR BEST ONE-STOP SOURCE FOR COMPLETE, RELIABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTSERVICES | You are hereby notified that you have ruined your last rose, ravaged your last rhododendron, blighted your last blossom. No longer will you freely fasten, on young plants and suck the life juices from tender young growth. OrtHo, on behalf of gardeners everywhere, has developed a spray that gets rid of you and your kind. Its name, so you can recognize it and run, is. lsorox Garden Spray. Your local building supply dealer é nas carefully built a solid reputation — for providing top value in all types _ GOING ... GOING... GONE Isorox contains not one, but four insecticides— lindane, malathion, DDT and Tedion". All are bad news for pests like you. They'll do you in be- of home improvement services. — Whether you “‘Do-It-Yourself’”’—or © have him do it—the long-estab- — lished building supply dealer in your — community is your best one-stop — gource for *« COMPLETE HOME HMPROVEMENT SERVICES * EXPEMIENCED HOME IMPROVEMENT GAUIDANCE + ALL THE LATEST, MEST BUILDING MATERIALS, . © © — © _ A FRIENDLY | poets bs ES Building Supply dealers display- a *ing this banner are participating © dustry’s customer-satisfaction — leading magazine, Building Supply News. Buy” where this banner is displayed. It’s your assurance of quality” and service ai a fair price. : Prepared as a public service Build-_ ing anny News, Cahners Publishing © 0. Inc. : F Isotox wipes out over 250 different kinds of insects. REMINDER — ing Isorox, pick up some OrTHO Puactan Rose & Garden Fungicide to control most major diseases on flowers and ornamentals. You can spray it right along with Isorox in the OrtHo Spray-Ette and kill two blighters with one spray. A shrewd idea! The OrtHo people are always inventing ways to make your gardening easier. GET OUT OF TOWN | a ete sponsored by their in-— fore you have a chance to do in the plants. And just in case you thrips or red spider mites or beetles are smugly thinking this applies only to aphids, you'd better wipe the smile off your face. aaa & new proper proportion. Patented metering jets always deliver just the right amount of spray. Spray-Ettes cost $3.49, $6.45 or $9.95, depending on how big a garden ‘you have to spray. Isorox, a highly con- — centrated liquid, costs $1.19 for 4 ounces up to $4.98 for a quart. Diluted to spray, it costs less While you're at an authorized OrtHo dealer buy- 00K FOR THIS BANNER | a All gardeners who have bought everything short of a shot gun to save plants from persistent pests will be delighted with this news. All you need is a garden hose and an OrtuHo Spray-Ette to protect your garden with -Isotox. Just put Isorox in the Spray-Ette, and the Spray-Ette does the rest— automatically dilutes the spray with water in the than 6¢ per gallon to rid your garden of 250 differ- ALUE... BUDGET TERMS. in A PRIVATE MESSAGE TO APHID-HATERS ent pests! And like all OrtHo products, it’s guaranteed to do the job, or:your money back. — OOLS, HARDWARE, PAINT * TOP — program to you is to get out of town while you still have the chance. A. vs o 3 The time you can begin to worry is in early spring b when new leaves unfold and tender young growth is at its tastiest. Then wily gardeners are watching for the first visit by pests like you. That's when Isorox will first appear. If you're planning to arrive ' in the second wave, when buds begin to burst, Isotox will be around again. And when weather turns warm and blossoms are at their peak, you bugs can expect the worst from Isorox. Our advice CALIFORNIA ; = T.M. REG, U.S. PAT, CFF.: ORTHO, ISOTOX, PHALTAN * ON ALL CHEMICALS, READ DIRECTIONS AND CAUTIONS CHEMICAL COMPANY, orTHO DIVISION. 200 Bush St., San Francisco 20, California BEFORE USE. _ �Everyone Plays in ‘This In the Kettering, Ohio, setup, they think about the game—not The Reuciin approach—where the stars every me gets a chance Bringing Up Baby® Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of 5 wanderlust, anyone? Of course! Babies, like everyone else, want to see the world. What better reason for trying to creep? And those first attempts at creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to behold. Some try it forward, others backward. Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No matter what style your baby selects, the important thing is that he’s learning the 3 big C’s: Confidence, Co-ordination, Control. Happy - Girl or boy creepers, sit-abouts or gadabouts, every darling one of them needs protein. to help develop strong muscles. Tasty way to give baby extra protein: Gerber High Meat Dinners. These baby-style “casseroles” have 3.times as much meat (and therefore much more protein) as regular combination baby dinners. And all this savory meat is subtly blended with garden-good vegetables for bright flavor . . . hearty nourishment. 5 varieties, strained or junior. routine. When baby becomes a “four-walker” you'll really have to keep an eye on your traveler. Good idea to schedule his roaming times when you have some watching “breather” time. Say, when or doing some you're taking a sit-down Cherry Juices yet? Reminder division. Rooms where baby has crawl privileges should be checked constantly for safety. Household hazards which may not occur to you: floor-drooping plants, dangling appliance cords, dropped pins or buttons. new horizons! Roaming nothing to be desired in the way of flavor delight... and they’re high in vitamin C. Has baby tried the new Orange- preg or BORIS rocking chairs, A word from Dan Gerber. “Our Soa experts work on a year-in, year-out basis to improve the quality of your baby’s food. Take Gerber Green Beans, for example. Over a | period of years, our Agricultural Research Department experimented with several green bean varieties to develop a superior strain. As a result of these efforts, the beans we use are tender, suc- .. culent and extra- flavorful . have less fiber, more flesh. and most important, they iene a deeper color which indicates a higher nutritive value.” Gerber chores. When you return baby to his play pen, a favorite toy, a snack of Gerber Fruit Juice or a Teething Biscuit will help overcome possible resentment at the confinement. Lip-smacking ings. Gerber sipping with nutritional Strained Fruit Juices leanleave Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby foods — cereals, strained and junior—to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We’re proud to Say: FREMONT, MICHIGAN “Babies are our business ... our only business!?”® �STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY © 86 PROOF © @ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING GO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Little League BY OMER JOHNSON 2 aba FEELING of belonging has leaguer who hit a grand-slam home run on his mother’s birthday. The story also pointed out that he later replaced heartbreak in the Kettering, Ohio, Little League. In this setup, if a boy wants to play, he will play. Take one named Joe, for in- “singled, Stance, a 12-year-old with terrible coordination. He couldn’t run. He couldn’t hit very well. About the only thing he could do with a base' ball was throw it. But instead of -telling Joe there was no place for him, Kettering put him in the lowest league in the organization. And he’s happy, because he is where he belongs, competing with boys of equal ability. Another player, Don, started out with was sent The a major-league team, but he badly placed, and so he was down one league to the minors. situation was explained to him and he, too, was happy to be playing where he could compete on an equal basis. © stole second base, and then scored the run that enabled his team to win.” A clipping of the article is in First Kettering Little League’s scrapbook. There is a notation by it which says “This story was not released by any officer . . . It is against FKLL policy to play up individual performance.” ie NEWS media were informed of this, as were all persons connected with the Little League program and parents. Richard Hill, an engineer at the National Cash Register Company, and Bud Compton of the same firm are co-founders of the league. A helping hand came from the Frank Irelan-family, who made 15 acres available to the Little Leaguers in an almost rural setting. MPHASIs in First Kettering Little League, which was born | last year, is on the fun of playing ball. In 1963’s information booklet, parents are told that it is their " responsibility to put the emphasis on fun, on the enjoyment of being part of a team, and on the importance of good sportsmanship. “And never mind where the boy fits into B a specific league.” ~The booklet further points out: “A child’s mind, full of enthusiasm and void of undue pressures, can absorb many wonderful things, and even though he may never play any interscholastic baseball in later life he will have the pleasure of being an understanding spectator.” Trustees of First Kettering Little The layout, on what remains of the Irelan family farm, includes one official diamond, plus seven practice fields. These are special areas set aside for detailed instruction, with two throwing pits and a sliding range. No spectators ever are allowed in these practice areas. In fact, a player is not even allowed there himself unless he is with his team or has been invited by an authorized adult for special instruction. The trustees have even avoided putting stands behind the backstop, and dugouts have been located where they are not easily accessible to spectators. ARENTS are enthusiastic because League state in the booklet, through their president, Richard D. Hill: “Our purpose is to provide for the children of our city a clean, wholesome activity that teaches we sons reflect the fun they are having. They’re playing ball without being subjected to undue pressure, which is a hardship for grow- ing boys who have plenty to con- them to appreciate sports. We tend with as it is. are not dedicated to the building of stars or certain individuals.” ‘This is so strictly enforced that last year results of the first round of play in the various leagues were not even made available to the local newspapers. One paper in the neighborhood did pick up the story of a major i IF YOU CAN FIND FY ABETTER BOURBON “BUY IT! Original and Authentic Ancient Age Bourbon is the choice of knowing whisky buyers. It’s fully matured...aged much longer _ than other leading Bourbons, yet costs no more. And every drop of Ancient Age is distilled at the famed Frankfort, Kentucky distillery...your assurance of consistently superb quality. . Some of Kettering’s minor. leaguers, playing their best because they’re relaxed, will progress to major leagues this summer. And many of them won’t—but they'll still have a team to belong to, a game to play, and a healthy experience in give and take that they never could get on the side lines. Suburbia Today, July 1963 {15 ; OURBON _ America’s Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon �e? e® e800 00e ® ase Peeceee® e There’s a new dog food “They want to know if they can bring anything.” ait : a * at ee te ( ay - to dinner! ~ ‘New Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew not only’ smells as good as hamburger —it’s actually more completely nourishing than hamburger, with every nutrient your dog is known to need for a long and happy life. _ Start pleasing and nourishing him soon with new Gro-Pup Bar-B-Chew. ‘© 1963 by Kellogg Company . : f “What do you mean they can’t make it?” BEES ye aes SEN + A poG FooD : Nad GRO-PUP : ca crunchy chunk. NEE Simply add warm water and new Gro-Pup | Bar-B-Chew releases a secret scent that — calls your dog to dinner—the scent of real beef flavor that’s toasted into every — aca 16 Suburbia Today, July 1963 �How Much th len) Is Enough? Be | Study your climate and soil, and you'll find ways to save gallons and get the same results BY JOHN BRIMER You'll also have to water less often if you cultivate the soil, loosening top crusts and removing weeds which steal water. One sure way to find out how soil absorbs water c tee moss; ground-up corncobs; hulls of buckwheat, of the garden is water. Soil is to. dig down and find out. Water for a half hour, rice, cocoa, and other crops; wood chips; shredded minerals and foods must be in solution—in then use a soil auger or a spade to take up a sam- bark; salt marsh hay; and sawdust. (Be warned Other LIFEBLOOD and air, yet heavy enough to shade the soil and keep it cool, thereby reducing evaporation in hot weather. Among mulches used today are peat depth of that sawdust may rob the soil of nitrogen needed sorbed by the tiny hairs and rootlets and carried through the structure of the plant to keep it grow- water penetration so that you can gauge how much time will be needed to get moisture to root levels for plant growth, necessitating the use of 1 to 112 lbs. of high-nitrogen fertilizer per inch of sawdust ing and healthy. But by understanding your climate and soil and by adapting your operations to and replenish the natural reserves. You may find you've been watering longer and using more water to every 50 square feet.) For sizable plants, like young them, you can cut down on watering chores and than you needed-to. planted shrubs, heavy irrigation can be simplified Save words, many in water—before dozens they of gallons each can week. be ab- or late, on windy days. Even light when breezes whip water away from the areas you are attempting to sprinkle, and high winds waste water by drying out plants. There is usually little or no wind in early-morning hours or after sunset —-another reason why these are good watering times. Where wind is a constant problem, it will pacted save water if you “tight” early WATERING you have good pressure and can work quickly. Improving the soil is a sure way to save water and the time spent in watering. Everyone knows that “open” or sandy soils allow water to run right through, and dry out fast. Clay and comsoils are too times, to absorb moisture, and rain or sprinkler water runs off quickly. Both sandy and clay soils can be improved by the addition of humus—peat moss, leafmold, compost, etc.—and sand will help tight soils. From this trees and newly by making a “saucer” of soil to cover the approxi- VOID at low-use Measure Here’s what to consider: Water ple of soil a foot or so down. build fences or windbreaks to prevent drying out. And consider mulching your beds with a layer of loose material an inch to six inches deep. The mulch should be open enough to admit moisture daisy........,cOmes safe st a the own world’s nse ctl Cc] d 3 mate root area and filling this with water two or three times a week, as needed, so that it soaks directly down to the roots. Vegetables and flowers grown in rows may be watered with soaker hoses placed close to the plants, delivering water directly to the soil so there is little or no evaporation and no splashing of dirt on the leaves of food crops. With these suggestions to start you off, study your particular problem and see what improvements you can make. You'll soon have some good tricks of your own and more to show in the garden for less work and less water, too. Slug-a-Bug is Non-Toxic when used as directed because it contains pyrethrins—Nature's own insecticide derived from a rare strain of Pyrethrum daisies that grow high in the hills of Africa. Slug-a-Bug's pyrethrin formulation is Non-foxic to humans...yet is sudden death to insects and other household pests. Slug-a-Bug leaves no toxic residue, no poisons that can build up in the body to dangerous, even fatal proportions. Used as directed, Slug-a-Bug can be sprayed near children, food and pets with safety. And Slug-a-Bug is not only safe, it's swift and sure—acts faster and more effectively than many toxic insecticides. What's more, Slug-a-Bug even kills insects that have become resistant to DDT and other toxic sprays. ; So, don't take chances with your family’s health. Look for the words “Non-Toxic” on the Slug-a-Bug label—they're your guarantee that Slug-a-Bug contains the world’s safest known insecticide. Get Non-Toxic Slug-a-Bug today—another fine product from Bridgeport —the original name in aerosol insecticides. SLUG-A-BUG IT HAS EARNED THESE IS SO THREE SAFE. SEALS OF ASSURANCE. OF SHULTON 5 at pe = > Cn HOME PRODUCTS e DIVISION �‘eked a” THE SMART SUBURBANITE & So delicious they're almost wicked! IF YOU ARE HAVING A Cordials by BABY Cointreau make the delectable difference in main dishes, YOWRE des- RIGHT IN wes) serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make a Side Car or White Lady without Cointreau Liqueur). Enjoy one tonight. THIS YEAR ™ Taking their cue from Mrs. Kennedy, designers have created the most attractive mater- SES SR Marinade and Basting Sauce for Barbecue: _ scarcely know them for what they are. Set them Bae Peete: i AS nity fashions ever. The popular A-line, the shift, and the Regency silhouette have been so cleverly adapted to maternity dresses that you ¥% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine | 4 teaspoons powdered cloves Y% cup dry mustard 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur off with well-chosen accessories (a treat you owe yourself)—bewitching hat, well-designed shoes, the right jewelry, flawless gloves—and in these new fashions any mother-to-be will look not only radiant but also just as chic as her temporarily slenderer friends. . Y% cup brown sugar 4 teaspoons paprika Combine sauce ingredients and marinate meat in mix_ ture for two hours, turning once. Broil to taste, turning frequently and basting Above: Turn-about tunic is emerald green on one side, china blue the other. Paired with sleek emerald green pants. Sizes 6-16; $50. Available at Page Boy shops; Lord & Taylor. with marinade... For your Above: Top and long skirt in antique-white cotton brocade, 10 wear for little evenings at home or a big night on the town-& Sizes 6-16; $40. At Mabley & Carew (Cincinnati); Lord & Taylor free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 71 Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. Carefree, pleated cotton dress swings into two becoming tiers. Perfect right now. for mid- summer parties, and to wear all fall. In black or white; 8-14; $35. At the Family Tree (Westwood, California) and Lord Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. Le a st oe see ee oe oe oe sa ee ee ee ae aw on no a '@ ' & ’ Pi aN SAGARA ae ft Oe A o Taylor, Nelson : Really faké crocodile-embossedacetate jumper is worn over a turtle-neck, cotton knit. Sizes 8-14; $35, Frederick & (Portland, Oregon); I. Magnin. At top, designs by Page Boy; bottom, dresses by Junior Maternity: > is Suburbia Today, July 1963 Shoes by Capezio. @ Hat by Mr. John Jr. DRAWINGS © Gloves by Kislav- BY ED KURTZMAN �HOW TO STOP PIPE DRIP 3 EASY STEPS FLORIDA LAKE LIVING Go to any hardware, plumbing or building supply store. 2 ASK Homesites FOR lished NO ‘Dap area, Month. TAPE everything. $390 Full SHORES Florida. Ad 44, AA Estab- Price, Information, WEIR Pliable, cork-filled tape that forms a sealed pipe jacket—stops cold water pipe sweating permanently and never needs maintenance. The only-nation- near A Up no to eee sauinnEis MO’ ite = cate Day-n- NightiMarter$i % Mrs. Frederick Johnson 2216 South 23rd Ave. West Highland Park Colorado Springs, Cole. A PAIR FOR only ih 1 9.952 es, $35 a SUNGLE PETS, MINNEAPOLIS 500 =: LABELS— 50¢ wants labels to personalize stationery, onderful Requires For information about other quality “do-it-yourself” Mortell products, write po Lyeortell Copyright 1962 Satisfaction ee International, Inc. $1.95 Company, Colorado. postpaid, Springs COMPANY 19, Colorado oe 8 to 12 hours in nce. Complete with haste and _ instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed, AMAZING NEW ACTIVATOR ABOVE ‘MAGNIFIC’ SUN GLASSES ARE IDEAL FOR READING chemical invisible SAS device, 1/25” thin, worn Film only Film only BorlzE Flim Developedsd & Enlarsed Plus WHITE / Free Kodak Os Bae = Full Credit for Negatives Not Printed Yeial Offer from sizes 620-120-127. Return this ad with exposed film (1 Trial Rolf only) and remittance — or send postcard for film mailers, complete price list. Mail Film to Your Nearest Laboratory BELL SEASON MIR ER RETR DASE! MRED fe teh: Cm ce INVISIBLE under bathing suit today for a new kind of water pleasure, lasts for years. Made in U.S. Patent pending. Send only $7.95 ppd. + 32¢ tax in Calif. 10 day trial guaranteed. STATE WAIST-SIZE .and SEX. Airmailed add 42¢. Beware of poor imitations. UNIVERSE CO., Dept. U-285 959 North Lake Avenue, Pasadens, California. P.O. BOX 325 HARTFORD $, CONN. Oriental import, Tropic tested for max. sunshade. Made of native peeled rice stock. Fits any head. 15°° diam., reinforced brim, braided chin strap decorated with gay ribbon. 3 ft. of trim-it-yourself floral garland incl. - multicolor or white flowers (state choice). Also sold in pop a of 3 which incl. 9 ft. of same Only $4.95 ppd. Send for Free cate Catelon: ont Wide Worldof Gifts, Woodstock, Vermont. hy, GOiFeR New SPORT SHOE © SPRAY instantly kills odor in Golf Shoes... - Bowling Shoes... All Shoes. Handy 8 oz. aerosol fits into bowling and golf bags. Protects against athlete’s foot and ringworm infections. Guaranteed safe. Try SPORT SHOE SPRAY. . . ON REQUEST COLOR LABS Gen. P.O. Box 1000-A, New York 1, N. Y. Main P.O. Box 3132-A, St: Paul, Minn. Box 2526-H, Jacksonvilie 3, Fla. Box 5114-A, Dallas 22, Texas 10 PC. Braid hours BRAIDING your ex of fun. ing hot fie throug Enjoy oe is, lamp: shades, slippers, sandbags, rugs, etc. Kit contains folders for light, 3 for medium and 3 for heavy material and a pasties rug lacer. Kit makes braiding. easy and an enjoyable pasttime for people of all ages. No stamps please. $1.00 PPD. AMY-JOY 78-04 PARSONS BLVD. FLUSHING, NEW YORK NAME INSTANTLY like a fish the easy, safe PUMPING Kodacolor $9.50 ONLY ADORESS | CITY & STATE NO Kodacolor $9.00 BLACKS SE Bugs without resorting bulky, some ‘clip-ons’. “MAGNIFIC”’ — amber frames, lenses and coating ar the very finest quality ——. Mer’s and women’s styles, only $12 {ree. Bt value). Test MAGHIFIC™ toilets. « Exposure Rell ] Exposure Roll Developed & Developed & Enlarged Enlarged Plus Free Fresh Roll] Plus Free Fresh Roll aeRININY RENTS —— for $2. aid } or swim trunks, floats you at ease, with little effort, is comfortable afl day. No more fear of deep water, it makes anyone unsinkable. Poor swimmers look like champions, good swimmers use less strain. Order your RODACOLOR] 1388, @ $1.15 ~Ladders - Skimmers way—FAST—and join the water fun. New, unique, 4 oz. glass with unique features . . . it has ion to meet the needs , and the Satisfaction Guaranteed NYLON SHOWER HEAD is brand new, made from Du Pont nylon. Gaskets or washers never need to be replaced, and it won't rust or corrode. Completely adjustable spray is dialed like a telephone. Carries a lifetime guarantee. This amazing shower head is only $2.98 p d. Order from Martin Sales Co., Dept. ST, P. 0. Box 730, Skokie, [Il the new Sanitizer- j | SANITIZER | °EODORANT } Deodorant for all shoes now. METATARSAL PROBLEMS? rtSSThat wen SUPPORT INSOLE Relieves Pressure And Gives New sents Comfort omfort pair T Suede eovered oes ‘. S$ 2 support eeded. 00 ‘abt Guaranteed Light 20 HP. EMERSON leather where ° ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ e a ve able. = _grey color. Send checkor M.0 Mt, grey shoe size and width. Room 504, CANISTER In half thethn with half the effort. . 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Order for $19.95 to by Jungle in naar seh backiif Colorado of LAKE Send check or Everybody for Toast buf Sops™™™ Load = Springs, checks; identify books, records. 1,001 @ ‘ number) eam on Goth ses numbers) gleams on cee letters that safle light is 100% moisture-proof! 3 No Good PET 6-10270-(F-O) ally advertised “do-it-yourself” pipe insulation that Apply it yourself—in minutes. no tools—no special skill. human-l Wise nana eyshatred $5.00 write Silver DARLING i IN 1 �Sta-Puf /Sta-Flo TUGCRKY GA Starch - Rinse . $100,000 NORGE REFRIGERATOR SWEEPSTARES 270 LUCKY GALS WILL WIN Enter now! It can be as easy as writing your name. many times as you want. See easy rules below. GET LUCKY Enter as TODAY Save time and treat your family to a more beautiful laundry with all three Staley products. fluffy time. ness light, Your STA-PUF® RINSE restores original softness to fabrics; smooths hard wrinkles to cut ironing Ml Use STA-FLO® LIQUID STARCH for super-smoothand economy. M™ Get STA-FLO® SPRAY STARCH for touch-up or in-between starching. Sprays smoothly, evenly. iron can’t stick. WIN A 2-Door NEW 1963 NORGE® Refrigerator-Freezer Imagine having freezer space for 122 pounds of frozen foods right in your kitchen. That’s what this Norge Refrigerator-Freezer gives you. And the separate freezer door tilts down to support the glide-~ out freezer basket. That makes it easy to reach every one of those 122 pounds. The spacious refrigerator sectio=. sas automatic defrosting, handy glide-out shelves and fizger-tip convenience in the deep Handidor—perfect storage place for things you need most often. It’s the most convenient refrigerator-freezer you could own. When you win, take your choice of white or coppertone color (Model No. 783-580). A. E. Staley Mfg. Co., Decatur, Illinois. LUCKY GALS How Enter: to SWEEPSTAKES 1) Fill in the entry blank below, or print your name and address on a plain piece of paper. Then mail with a label from Sta-Flo Liquid Starch, Sta-Puf Rinse, or Sta-Flo Spray Starch to: Lucky Gals Sweepstakes ‘Box 5050 St. Paul 4, Minnesota A plain piece of paper with any one of these product names printed on it may be substituted for a label if you prefer. 2) Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. Entries must be postmarked no later than August 4, 1963 and received by August 10, 1963. All entries become the property of the LUCKY Box GALS 5050, St. A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. No mail received with entries will be answered. This Sweepstakes is open to all residents of the U.S.A. except in those areas where sweepstakes are prohibited, restricted, taxed or otherwise restricted; and is not open to employees (or families) of the A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company, its subsidiaries, advertising agencies, or the sweepstakes’ judging organization. Winners will be selected in a blindfold drawing | conducted by Spotts Mailing Corp., an indep organization. Winners will be notified by mail before Aug. 30, 1963. The decision of the judges will be final. Any liabilities for federal, state or iocal taxes on prizes ived in this pstakes will be the responsibility of the prize winner. rae SON SR RES HRS SKE BNE Sheers RENE KE ERB RENEE I A sending A list of winners will be provided to any self-addressed, 5-cent stamped envelope to: Winners List, Box 5058, St. Paul 4, Minnesota a SWEEPSTAKES Paul 4, Please enter my name in the Sweepstakes. eek og BR Ox ee ZONE. STATE al ust Add Wefer ae es OO KK OOO os Fast ed Ironing” ADDRESS. CITY. NaF LIQUID LAUNDRY ae uffier Vashables NAME. Staley’s dt Minnesota Enclosed is the required attachment. od � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 11, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/11/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.876 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/009423dc926b850be59e8fb1e61b45fe.pdf 3f3d7ab3259bc3937c04bbd5ff031d17 PDF Text Text ascteeermmrernf / Hy TiRED 4 be z Thursday, HLAND PARK HOSPITAL CELEBICATES 454 ANNIVERSARY * 0 OMMUNITY HOSPITAL SERVING AN EA OF MORE THAN 70,000 PEOPLE. \ BANNocxgu eee HIGHWooD LINCOLNSHIRE . RIVERWOODS HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD oO — : WHEELING NORTHBROOK WINNETKA = emmeemesall NORTHFIELD |_ST July 18, 1963 �EA Ye Kh y The Peace and Relaxing Atmosphere of Sun and Shade On a Quiet Summer Day | Wherever You Live You, too, Can Have the Relaxing Peace And Security of a Deerfield Savings Account 1 DEERFIEL Lake County’s 745 ASSOCIATION Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets & LOAN Largest Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor over $38,000,000.00 ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, July Mlinois 18, 1963 Advocates of Forest \Preserve Site Meet Ed Klasinski, Public Works Commissioner Discussed By Commissioner Klasinski, Public Works Commissioner, has felt somewhat like the ‘‘man behind the eight ball” since the charge of pollution in the west drainage ditch was made last month by the Union Drainage Ditch commissioners. Well along the way in his solution to the problem — which includes cementing up weirs, correcting reverse storm and_ sanitary sewer connections, sures—he bit of and other mea- listened quizzically Americana, gleaned to a from the Deerfield history written in 1928 by the late Marie Ward Reichelt, mother of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, who was editor of the Deerfield REVIEW for many years. “In 1910,” the history reads, “stagnant water lay in all of the ditches the entire length of the village, and the green scum, and horrible odors were frequent causes for complaint . . . Not until 1922, when large tile were laid in the ditches, was the unsanitary condition remedied.” On the Cover Studying historic operating and examining equipment are these veterans of service at the Highland Park Hospital: at top from left, Frank Baldwin of Northbrook, comptroller for 13 years; Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, for nine years a volunteer worker at the hospital and director of Volunteer Services for the past six years, and Masaichi Tasaka of Highland Park, nine years assistant to the administrator of the hospital; center, Mrs. Grace Brackett, nurse at the hospital for 21 years and at present head nurse of second floor east surgical; foreground, Mrs. Martha Koch of High- land years. Park, cook and baker for 24 Drainage problems are not new to Deerfield, nor to any other community in a fast-growing suburban area, he observed. Years ago, there was less application of the science of hydraulics and sanitary engineering. Few people seemed to care where the wa- ter went as long as it didn’t wind up in somebody’s basement during a storm. With the rapid growth of the village, troublesome situations developed which had not been anticipated, and which have had to be corrected. In the four years since Klasinski came to Deerfield the village has continued to suffer growing pains. There is now approximately 55 miles of roads, water mains and storm and sanitary sewer to maintain. This is about 20 miles or 57 per cent more than when he be- eame commissioner. — The area south of Deerfield Road in the west section of the village had been developed only to about Central Avenue, Chicago Construction Unit 1 had just been put in, along with Pine Street south of Deerfield Road. Briarwood Vista, King’s Cove and the Scatterwood subdivision were still in the future. There were only four trucks, Klasinski recalls. These were old and dilapidated and when the record snowfall of 1959 arrived, half of the public works equipment broke down. At the present time the Public Works Department has a fleet of ten trucks, one street sweeper, one sewer rodder, one. back hoe, one air compressor, one front-end load- er, two sewer-bucket cleaning machines, a farm tractor for grass cutting, a bobcat for plowing snow from the sidewalk. “This is a very well-equipped village,’ Klasinski points out. “We are able to handle practically any beautiful walnuts and oaks. Remember the concentration of population in this area — and this is the only forest preserve possibility close by.” The 198 acres involved, which comprised one of ten parcels selected as suitable forest preserve area, were taken off the designated list this month by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners. In the meantime, some of the land is moving toward industrial development. in November, The group which met last week proposes to study the possibility of having the area re-designated and to sound local public opinion on the matter. According to one member of the audience, ‘I don’t think we’d have any trouble getting the people out en masse to support this move.” Paul Shipley of West Lake Forest pointed out that these tracts, including approximately 33 acres on the west side of Waukegan Avenue south of Route 22 and another area north of Delmar Woods, PublicWorks, Present And Past Ed _ Deerfield residents who are anxious to preserve ‘the woodland and prairie north of the Deerfield Hign School were presented with a “now or never” deadline as they met last Thursday evening in the West Deerfield Township hall with Bruce Frost, township supervisor. are the “only tracts in all of West snowfall or emergency. Furthermore, we are probably the only village in this area with the type of mobile radio—vehicle-to-vehicle as well as village hall-to-vehicle— that gives us almost immediate contact with all parts of the community.” Deerfield Township suitable for forest preserve. If we lose them, we’ll never have any forest preserve in the township.” Irwin Plagge, life-long resident of the area and an authority on local history whose forebears were early settlers here, urged the community, “We have a jewel here. Let’s get going before they get in and burn out those trees—those There are 13 men in the department. Three men are responsible for operating the sewage treatment plant; three for the operation and maintenance of 55 miles of water main, elevated tank and water services; three men, for cleaning and maintenance of the 55 miles of sanitary and storm sewers and three men to maintain the streets, being responsible for the lighting system, parkway and tree maintenance, curb and sidewalk, general street maintenance, as well as street signs. A mechanic is responsible for maintaining all equipment including the police cars. The village garage is located Meeting with the group was Gale Robinson of Winthrop Harbor, who appraised the 45-acre League of Women Voters Thursday, July 18 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, town hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing, village hall. Monday, July 22 8 p.m. School Board District 113, administration building, 1040 West Park Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. Thursday, July 25 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. at $488,530, county an Fiore tract on — the lows: lack of -a railroad siding; slough at the rear of the property, along with possibility of flooding; lack of an “attractive labor market,” and cost of water supply, which is available but would prove expensive. He said that in his opinion the “front part” of the land has some potential as a commer- cial or there light are could industrial “many more much more get site © — but tracts I excited about.” ‘The properties involved were — appraised as follows: Fiore, 45 acres, $3500 an acre; Rasmussen, four tracts including 40 acres, at $2100 an acre; Marshall, 35.15 acres, $1900; Czarric, ten acres, $2300; Duraclean, three tracts totalling 25 acres, appraised at $1900, $2300, and $2500; Wachholder, 10.35 acres, $2300; Kuhn, ten acres, $2300; Hoyt, 7.65, $2500; Carr, 6.41, $2500; Noworacki, ten acres, $2300. It was pointed out by Mrs. Wil- lard J. Loarie that Harold Crane holds title to ten acres on which there are plans to erect a door company plant. The Wachholder site, it was reported, has been sold Edward Kates acres. for $8,000 an : Several of those in the audience declared that, although anxious to acquire forest preserve land, they did not feel the property owners should be penalized and_ should not be expected to “give away” their land. Frost, in opening the meeting, declared that any redesignation of the area would have to be done at the next meeting of the Forest Preserve Commissioners on Tues(Continued on page D-6) at Civic Calendar for the corner. Disadvantages of the land as industrial property he listed as fol- to Were You Counted? ee the land 1961, average of $2467 per acre. He listed 15 parcels of land included in the acreage, the largest being 465 Elm Street, and although Ed frequently may be found at a desk at village hall, his responsibilities (Continued on page D-6) By the Donald FE. Mason Is 17th Member Of Police Force Officer Donald E. Mason, 37, of Lake Villa, has become the 17th member of the Deerfield Police Department, A resident of Lake Villa, he has had seven years’ experience with the Chicago Police force. He attended Crane Technical High School in Chicago and he and his wife, Arlene, have three children: Donald Jr., Charles, Barbara. At present he is ing the 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. and work- If you have not been called upon by the enumerators who have been conducting the special census in Deerfield during the past two weeks, you will find a form printed on page 14 of the Deerfield REVIEW to be filled out and mailed to the census supervisor. You are asked to fill out the form and mail it as directed. Since motor fuel tax payments are allocated to communities on a per capita basis, the special census is expected to enable the village to receive approxi- mately $12,650 more each year. The receipts amount to $5.75 per capita. �ree Rr FRNA eect z ab Pale ew? Yi ¢ ese 4 * ag bec; ht , P J Tintayz * : Complete B : ‘i isLF fA ie * 7i : ey f * pea RS c i Banking ¥ y ¥ i es oe bs : 7 " eG 3 { * — for the Whole Service Deerfield Shown here is only one of First National’s _ 5 5 mist oe Colla rz . it is especially designed for your conven- Road. 4% Your Own Where m of Deerfield, Bank FIRST Banking Hours 3 BANK LOBBY be Bs #4 9:00 A.M. to s 2:30 P.M. Mond veda? FOO MK. $6 400 PM, Savings accounts Checking Charter Government bonds Travelers’ Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Night 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 7 Member loans Business Mortgage loans Transfer of funds by the Federal Insurance Federal Corporation Reserve 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans depository Insurance checks AXE Cashier’s accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Bank money orders accounts @ KS E DEERFIELD Services Free notary service ce, a NIN DRIVE-UP Thursday ee IN on regular savings , y/NIG ANT al IN Interest paid quarterly (with passbook) left for 1 year a er e Banking is the Pleasantest Experience 314% Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit i te= Pat Family MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 5 : a convenient There’s First National ience! You'll have no worries about your children or your pets. Just drive up from ae F. 7}ae Walk Up Window, too, inside the door. Or, if you prefer, you may bank by mail. Charter Accounts are still available with services — the drive Up Window fronting on Deerfield Road. You'll find many % i ay The thoughtful, personalized service you want for all your family... and for all your banking needs 4 : s : = a. System. Phone: 945-6000 �$15,000 of our business as one North Estate Shore to sales on the North Shore. Previous real estate experience Saturdays For information of make-up work, rather a time for opportunity to get students enrolled in academic courses are there to improve their grades and meet certain prerequisites. About half of the students are taking academic courses; others are swimming gram has enrolled knowledge 20 per cent in swimming, of body build- ing, instrumental music, driver education, and driver training. Mathematics is the most popular of the academic subjects with students taking algebra, geo- metry, and arithmetic review. Typing comes next with 119 enrolled. Wallace Hammerberg, director of are which in various classes levels to keeps the pool busy COLORS novices. Registration fees are paid by all participating students which helps to keep the summer school on a self-sufficient basis. There are 19 teachers employed for the entire July 11, 1963 family responsibilities, or salesman. call Friday Mr. 12:00 Wallace to at 8:00 Wyatt p.m. — & or Coons, PA Saturday 4-3000, 9:00 a.m. p.m. Raise e Crank OFF NOW —Affter our welcome rains IT’S TIME TO RE-FERTILIZE Stop ALL TOP NAME e FERTILIZERS | e WEED KILLERS e INSECTICIDES Only Goods... COURT and Those Pesky Weeds! WATER PURIFYING 5-4040 &. Tablets: from 1 Ib. to in @ POOL THERMOMETERS Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS ® POOL con- 100 Ibs. SOD Pure COVERS—8 Merion fureMcric" ft. & up °] va. The Best! NOW OPEN: DAILY 9 to 6 — SAT. & SUN., 9 to 6 LAWN — WI CHEMICALS WARREN’S . up TO 5Q% orr BERKLEYS Thursday, without PATTERNS GORGEOUS Now 2.5% program. SHOPPER'S & Tilt © Remote wheel instruction, has attracted 238 Plus Other Summer Deerfield woman a. MANY tainers Rd., have provided. from to 4:30 each weekday. Driver education in the classroom has 22 students, and driver training, a six-hour behind-the- Granular Deerfield Must to 8 @ 646 Sundays. able techniques. This pro365 youngsters enrolled Your Choice DEERFIELD be NO from advanced MILLINERY SN — and Must lle. credit July Clearance Sale (250) residential as summer required “For DEERFIELD & GARDEN Your Growing & Garden Needs” 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield a Ft] 227 necessary. evenings be additional of grammar school children as well as high school students, includes beginners’ of not for volume enrolled in this course. 365 Take Swimming The English department has 48 students, 20 in general science, 36 in art, and 17 are taking Spanish. The swimming program, open to instruction Only openings 59 the skills.” the in United States history. There and enrichment have increased largest ae the for will of the oldest and (ANNNGAUARRDOUOEQOGDQOGOGDOGDOGOQOGOQNQ0Q0G0Q0Q0000R000Q000GU0DOQ0000Q0000000000N0NN0N0N0NDN0N0N0N0G0000000N0N000N0N000N0N00NONONNNONODIOAOOONOAONNOOAOAOAONOOONEOEONEOONENADRDEONNADEOAOAEAEDANAGNDAEAONENONNONONOOIOINE = — of the summer school, explained that many high school students who are taking a straight four year college preparatory course of English, science, language and math, school occasional we an Potential session. Deerfield High School Has Largest Summer Enrollment take. to 5:00 or handle training opportunity executive Thursday “Summertime, when the living is easy’ may have been the case in years past but for many young people of Deerfield this summer is being spent in studying and developing new skills. Much of it is enjoyable but none of it is easy. More than 900 students are enrolled in the summer session at Deerfield High School, the largest summer enrollment the school has seen in its three-year history. According to Robert Benson, principal of the high school, ‘“Summer school is no longer a matter and Personalized retired breaking enrollment for the school’s third summer Firms, representatives Excellent through the the __ record- Real sales car. straight among Earning Due to the growth work “School days, school days, dear old golden-rule days,” are continuing summer for these pupils at the Deerfield High School who are numbered A Year SPOT WI 5-3800= = DAVAUDADARSNNDLGUOORRDAOGDOORDNRUGGRRAAAANUGANAANODOOGANONAOOOONONGUUAONGOROUGOAAONSOOQUUOONNGAUGORAANGGANAOOOUGNDOGGNAGSSUDAAODAAAANAAONAAGGODAGAOAAAAUAAAAAANAAAdDORAOOANARAAOAAAOUDUAOONANGUAAAARORAUERAGANOGLANTh Page H21 — D5 �Public Works ee (Continued from page D-3) requently take him all over town, from sewage treatment plants, to village garage, and “your to to home the and water tank mine.” He is on the job at 7 a.m. in the morn1r at 4:30 p.m., emergencies — storms, breaks in the water mains or sewer stoppages, may bring him and his crews out at any hour of the day or night. ~The ~hedonaton is also busy set- ting records. ter pumpage For instance, the wa- June, 1963, totalled 74,315,000 gallons, pared with 55,000,000 in comJune, 1962, during setting a new monthly rec- ord. It is a long time since the “street commissioner,’ who also functioned as the marshal, had his duties defined as follows: ‘Shall light and clean all street lights, keep them in repair, open and light up the place of meeting of the village board, supervise the construction of sidewalks, shall build cross walks, grade streets, keep Forest Preserves down noxious weeds from the highways, preserve order and peace about the village, and perform any other duties that may devolve upon said office.”” This was in 1904. (Continued day, that Appropriations just the preceding fall (in 1903) for the committee on public buildings and improvements were as follows: roads and bridges, $650; streets and lighting, $300; sidewalks, $250; officers’ salaries, $50, and general fund, water department page appro- KRESGE'S for op have D-3) out who priation fund alone this summer was $475,150. Other public works appropriations included sewer department, $91,650; sewage treatment plant, $56,850, and street and bridge, $352,150. The village received $863,490 in revenue this © past year, with expenditure: $861,565. $250.” The from August 20. He pointed there are 37 supervisors to gency be convinced for acquiring the ur- and that many of them have been heretofore convinced that $1,000 per acre should be the top priee paid for any forest preserve land. Furthermore, he said, another appraisal, to get an “up-to-date figure,” may be necessary. Kenneth Henke, supervisor of Benton Township and Chairman of land acquisition for forest preserves, who had declared that the local property was “too expensive,” remarked that it is possible that the value of the land has gone up since its 1961 appraisal. In answer to the question, “Is there money available now for the pur- chase of this land quoted?” he replied ative, but pointed 06 foniy ES ateyey liars and cone of this land at the figure in the affirmout that the commission is obligated to “get some land in other areas.” Karl Berning, county treasurer and former West Deerfield Township supervisor, stated that the Beacon As Advertised on TV! TINY or Cannon BIG 3-LB. CHATTY BABY with in funds to work with annually. At the present time, $125,000 is pledged for the retirement of bonds, 000 to work with. “This,” he to much leaving said, “does in terms $125,- not add of a half-mil- lion dollar acquisition. Furthermore, we must consider that each of the 37 representatives on the board has an area that is just as vital to him.” He said that there also exists the possibility of an additional five cents being added to the levy, although by doing this the supervisors ‘would be reneging on their promise to keep within the present figure. This would not be agree- HER able Long-wearing 5” nylon binding! Warm weight blankets of fey rayon blended with 6% nylon or Acrilan® acrylic for durability. Full 72x90” size. Gorgeous colors: pink, gold, beige, red, blue, green, violet. Save Now! to the taxpayer, he suggested. The cost of the property to county taxpayers, several in the audience pointed out, might be reduced each @TM Chemstrand Corp. Reg. 1.00! 3 Days Only! While Quantities Last! Mattel’s newest! Two lovable tots that say eleven different things at random when you pull the Chatty Ring™. Their eyes open and close, their rooted hair may be brushed. Both are dressed in blue outfits! Save Now! Cannon or Beacon brand. Fluffy rayon blarrkets in pastel plaids and all white. /-lb. quality. 60x76". has a levy of .025 each $250,000 up BROTHER and commission year : by applying for federal funds up to 30 per cent. of the total cost. In answer to a question from Plagge regarding the commissioners’ reasons for turning down the site, which was reported to be scheduled for acquisition this year, Henke said that the board did not believe “you could acquire it for the appraised is better tiple Speciall Combination of Values to 98¢ Yd! 3 Days! SCHOOL COTTONS BABY DOLL in CRADLE BOTH large bavy doll and large cradle for only .. . Rich darktone cotton fabrics in fabulous fall 99 uddly baby doll has a vinyl head, shiny rooted hair, eyes that open and close. Dressed in romper. With cradle, pillow and blanket designs. All have wash 'n wear finish. Neatline prints, print oxfords, sateens, reverse twists. Buy ahead now and save! Special! too! A great buy. at Kresge’s!- Sale priced! value” to obtain values such and land as that that with “it mul- along the Des Plaines River.” Plagge pointed out that the high school is interested in conducting botanical and scientific studies in the area. “It is important for people in this area to have some open space,’”’ remarked Mrs. Loarie. “You are not the only people in the county,’’ Henke replied. ‘‘There are 300,000 people to be considered.” When asked by Frost if he could justify the prices of his appraisal today, Robinson replied yes, add- ing that there has been no general change in the area. The possibility of a gas station option at the corner site was mentioned. Two-thirds of an acre at this point is the property of the state. Supervisor Frost noted that had been told by an owner of Fiore tract that in March, 1962, a public hearing in Deerfield he the at the Fiores had offered to present the 33 acres on the west side of Mil- Reg. 1.98! 3 Days! Poly Big 21x27" cut size, Soft, nonallergenic shredded poly foam filled. Blue-white stripe ticking. Cord edge. Buy now! 3 Days Only! White Muslin CANNON SHEETS 64 74 27 ] 72x 108” eo. HOURS: OPEN Reg. 1.89 NOW : Reg. 2.07 17” RIDER HORSE Brand new toy! He stands 21” 3” high. Scoots around on casters. Sturdy plush body: all-vinyl head and bridle. Sale priced! DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Deerfield 81x 108” Reg. 4.99! 3 Days Only! S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. Reg. 2.97! 3 Days Only! MUSICAL TOYS this price! Corky pane iT and kittens play nursery tunes. Thrill the tots! Buy now! ea. to 6 P.M. “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road as gift if the 45 is the site of two Indian marker trees and a Pottawotami camp site. This offer, it was reported, al- though not in the minutes of the hearing, had been proffered at the time a petition for rezoning of the Road KRESGE’S Among those who spoke were E. Christoph ~ in the audience Mr. and Mrs. G. of Evergreen PIL,; George W. Cloos of Delmar Woods; | (Continued Page H22 — DG a acres opposite were purchased by the commission at $8000 an acre. The westerly tract, it was noted, area from residential to commercial use was being heard. COMPANY Center waukee on page D-64) ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 oe �Two reasons were listed Your Village Government by the Deerfield Plan Commission, headed industry by John F. Aberson, in recommending denial of the petition of Hal Bergdahl for rezoning to multifamily district of three lots at 719-737 Central Avenue. According to the report, which and office Personnel was accepted by the village Board of Trustees in denying the petition, good management. Your village government, along with all governmental bodies, is subject to the same pressures as industry. As the village grows there is more work to be done to provide police protection, maintain streets and sewer and water lines, more bills to be sent out, and need to upgrade the existing facili- the rezoning zoning. would The stated that constitute commission because velopment change in of and, the the further recent as chase spot in the vicinity, zoning should be past. To meet these needs, the village has purchased equipment in all departments, on a planned program. Wherever possible, the need for greater production has been met by the purchase of labor-saving Everyone is aware of the great technological changes that are taking place throughout the world. Automation is the watchword of de- “any made only after a comprehensive study of the whole area and on the basis of an overall plan, rather than a piecemeal basis.” The area is presently classified as an R-6 two-family district. At the public hearing, Bergdahl stated that he proposed to build a ten- in both areas costs a of the production of their operation. continue to climb consequence, equipment the to equipment pur- that have deteriorated way have not been given with in radios have been the school owned the property for about six months and felt that there is a demand for small apartments in an area close to the station and shopping district. In his opinion, the townhouse development ‘would “upgrade” the neighborhood and provide a land. The ford who more four efficient objectors use of include the Clif- Johnson of Viking Realty, stated it was his opinion that the area should be rezoned to B-2 Central business district and that such re-zoning should be done at one time rather than on a piecemeal basis. Louis Leichentritt of 230 Greenbriar, stated one-bedroom houses might include a rumpus room or similar extra room that could be converted to a second bedroom for larger families. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. said the change would constitute spot zoning and declared that the existing single family residences, though old, are well-maintained. Crossing Gates Have Their Ups and Downs The crossing gates at the Northbrook tower of the Milwaukee Road on County Line were going up and down with no train in sight, was reported Monday, July 1, 5:10 p.m. fied and The railroad correction was was it at noti- made. THE BETTER BLOUSES Entire remaining summer Phone WI RD., DEERFIELD Open Wednesday, Thursday ond Friday Evenings by Appointment 5-1525 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE & FRI. EVES. 4 TILL 9:00 P.M. a THURS. THE DRESSES actually to $23 Entire remaining stock of summer dresses must go. Included are Villager, Jonathan Logan, Jeune Leigue, Yankee Pedlar, Alison Ayres and many Reduced 30% others Seersucker 2-pc. Suits—fully lined. Formerly $30. .............----- Pea ae = EVAN Revuy $15 Now only actually to $13. Dacron and cottons, rajah cloth and rayons. Supplies limited—shop early. Bermudas—actually $10.98 Now Slacks—actually $12.98 Now Skirts—actually $12.98 .. Now THE SWIM $6.90 $7.90 $7.90 shirt THE $5.50 2 = J AMAIC A oc ee ce i. ea STRETCH I1I—Special group—some have slight Rew 2 for imp. $4 and $5 values $5 Formerly $405.20 — ns $6 to $3” $8 7 PJ’s — $5. 50° 2 for $5 : entire stock of dacron and cottons, and cottons. -...0.2...........0..0-.. Save to 40% Dusters—Entire remaining stock. POP AATIES ys oi geck po cn gpctea teen Now $3.90 - $5.90 NYLON Petti Pants Now _ Actually $4 it at . Moerern Miss WI oo ot eee Now oc eee Not Returnable __. Open Thurs. & fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Now Nylon Slips—White, black and colors. 2 for Formerly to $6 Nylon 1; Slips by Kayser-Roth and Lorraine. SHORTS $7 $9 pleasure to Sree S11. * LINGERIE THE $8 Now 2 for I]—Values to $10 $9. Now PANTS Gowns and summer Now 2 for Now actually $10.98. Summer weight in 8 luscious colors—You'll want several at this low price. -:../.::..00.....d 240 and cottons, denims in solids Group I—Values to $8 ea ee dacron and cotton, textured fabrics in solids and II by Villager, Adelaar, Country 24 ios actually to $12. SLACKS Our entire remaining summer stock of cotton, PRUE. actually to $7. Now 10 Gaoee Now THE in solids and wild prints. Group I by Ship Shore, Shapely, Cos Cob. Se ge ee Nan 2 for a mention—shifts, actually to $12 The latest in fashion is represented. Culottes, wrap-a-rounds, perts, slim and pleated. Choose yours from our tremendous selections. Cotton, dacron and cotton, roll sleeve, ee It's always to THE SKIRTS SUITS Cottons, dacron and patterns. numerous Aétdalby: to S234 actually to $30 A large group of discontinued styles in one and two piece models. Not every style in every size but a terrific group from which to choose— You'll recognize the brand instantly. THE BLOUSES too Achinily 16 S20 PICONE STATE FARM ay, July 11, 1963 Beauty Salon 7 waists, sheaths. or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company prices reasonable 666 WAUKEGAN actually to $10 Hore OG: Bigominators ‘Mlinois at such done can be had only at the Beauty Corn SPECIAL THE BERMUDA > the world that gives This is (more body). limp hair during sumespecially fine hair. so well Work stock of dressy blouses by Adelaar, Alice Stuart and others Shirt HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 | Featuring A Priced-to-Please Collection of Summer Fashions-Early! : Group cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! WITH CLEARAWAY would be occupied by with children, resulting in further burdens to the district.” He said he had WAVE OPEN he said he could build three twofamily dwellings with two or three bedrooms. He remarked that these buildings “families PERMANENT The only WAVE in hair a backbone very necessary for mer months . . . installed for unit one-bedroom townhouse development on the three lots, with patios, fireplaces and “plenty of parking space.” Under its present classification NEW... BONEDIUM that will enable present greater driver efficiency and response to any emergency that may present itself. Better communication results in prompt response by all personnel for the conduct of building inspections, reading of water meters, and emergency response to broken water mains, stopped sewers, and like situations. Utility billings have been speeded by the installation of an additional accounting-billing machine, as well (Continued on page D-57) years of usage. At the same time, there is a continuing demand for better service and new services that A personnel to get more done. We now have fine modern vehicles which are equipped for one-man operation when plowing snow. Two- eliminate need for additional people as business grows is found to be ties IT’S sacks _ CORNER BEAUTY Trustees Say No To Townhouses On Central Ave. 5-2444 ¢ No Mail 2 for or Phone Fashions for Suburban $5 Orders Women : Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Page H23 — D7 �Miss Marnie Kies ls Counsellor At Veterans Honored By Swing Club At Camp Riverwoods C.C. Approximately 15 blinded veterans from Hines Hospital were entertained yesterday by members of the Swing Club of Riverwoods - Country Club. Members, working under the direction of the hospital therapist, assisted the blind veterans in a nine-hole golf tournament and entertained the club in lunch at them dining-room. and his trio, who Aparo Tony regularly play at the club on weekthe during featured were ends, luncheon. Fran Terri, who has been at the College Inn in Chicago and has participated in the Purple Heart Cruises with Kupcinet, was vocal soloist. Lois of and Norman Wilmette, who Gulbrandsen have wide exper- - jence in musical productions, also appeared. The latter is a voice instructor at Northwestern University. Participating in the project from Northlands Miss Marnie Kies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis Ln., is counselling once more this year at Camp Northlands at Ely, Minn. Her brother, John B. Kies, is completing his training at Fort Huachuca in Arizona with the USA S. A. and will return to the University of Arizona in September. The Kies family has also been busy getting acquainted with a newcomer to their midst, their first grandchild — Claire Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madden Jr. of Newtonville, Mass. She was born in February and paid her first visit to Deerfield with her parents a few weeks ago. Engagement Told Of Marsha L. Long And Joseph Keough ler, Henry Mrs. Baird, Martin Mrs. Mrs. Parkinson, Roland Seymour Herbert Mrs. and Mrs. A. Rev. and Mrs. J. Johnson John- 150 guests. Mrs. and Joy, and davghter, Zenko John visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Nora) were Forest Center greeted by Mrs. president of the cenZellet of Spruce of Hinsdale last week. Mrs. Carlson ident. is a former chairman for were gardens the occasion. served of in the the academy orchestra ment for evening. provided the entertainthe remainder of the Arden Dance Shore Benefit At Riverwoods Club Photo by Vals Is August 31 Mrs. John Twyeffort to be held at Riverwoods Country Club, Saturday evening, Aug. 31, Miss Marsha were L. Long of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welzen of Riverwoods Road are announcing the engagement of their niece, Miss Marsha Lynne Long, to Joseph Keough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Mundelein. Both Miss Long and Mr. Keough were graduated from Ela-Vernon High School, Lake Zurich. She Allis at employed presently is Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Deerfield. Mr. Keough is employed at Office. set for. the discussed the at a recent meeting dance committee at cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 8:30 to be followed by dancing. Proceeds from the afwill Home Bluff. benefit for Among who the attended Hanscom the Gifted Deerfield were Jr., Arden Boys Mrs. benefit Mrs. F. M. Compton, Shore in Lake members Frank H. chairman; Mrs. Ray Ex- um Jr., Mrs. George Kelm Mrs. Willard T. Wageman. Wek and ee Of John In First a high noon Presbyterian TTuye ceremony at the Church, Satur- day, July 13, Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Eleanor Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Russell Didier Heyd Cook officiated at the ceremony Bedford, assisting. Mickels, co-chairman. Page H24 — D8 Jr., Mrs. George Kelm and Mrs. Gilbert cousin of of of the William bride; John New York City, Peter Newport, R.I.; Richard Ford of St. Louis, and Allen Smart of Chicago, all colleagues of Mr. cousin and godson of the bride. The mother of the bride wore of Alencon lace were reem- it. sister of the bridegroom and college classmate of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs, William Bradford Hubbell Jr., of New York City, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Miss Suzanne Marie Haugen of Highland Park, Frank H. Hanscom Jr., chairman; Mrs. Raymond Exum Cal., was fashioned with a scooped neckline and fitted cummerbund. Medal- Bridal Attendants Miss Anne Welles Hubbell, to plan the on their heads. as best man Hubbell. on Left to right are Mrs. worn Serving The bride wore a_ traditional gown of palest ivory peau de soie she carried originally belonged to Mr. Hubbell’s great grandmother, Mrs. Louis P. Tyweffort, and has been carried by each Hubbell bride down through the years and is sent back to France to have each bride’s initials embroidered members alike in full-length gowns of peach taffeta. Chaplets of real ivy leaves Bradford Hubbell Jr., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Robert Betts Laughlin of Visalia, the valley and orchids. The heirloom rosepoint. lace handkerchief to be held at the Riverwoods Country Club. and Julia Celine Laughlin of Visalia, Cal., as her junior bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were dressed John Twyeffort Hubbell, son of Mrs. William Bradford of River Hills, Bedford, N.Y., and the late Mr. Hubbell. The Rev. Bernard F. broidered on the bodice and the bell skirt which extended into a wide train. A cap of matching lace and pearls held the full tiered veil. Her bouquet was of lilies of benefit dinner-dance ort Hubbell were jlions 31 USpide Wolfe of Leatherwood on Portwine Road, was united in marriage to Church, A shady corner is the spot selected by these Arden Shore Committee Y, the home of Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of Dartmouth Lane. The evening will begin with fair Chizabeth with the Rev. Thomas Hughart, pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian August Hubbell Plans for Arden Shore Association’s second annual dinner dance the Deerfield Post date has been No res| wedding. Carlson, Deerfield Lake Deerfield followed by a buffet dinner. Dancing to the tunes of Peter Kallas’ of son of Duluth, Minn., son-in-law and daughter of the guests of honor, hosted the party for A. J. Johnsons The the where of Infant Welfare Society held its annual dinner dance recently. Tables in the spacious rooms were elegantly decorated with white bird cages with a dove perched inside surrounded by euonymus: and a dove on top of each cage. Guests Greeted formal Party Donald throughout Academy Cocktails of Lin- 657 Deerfield Rd. attended the 40th wedding anniversary of his nephew, Carl Nelson, and Mrs. Nelson of Chesterton, Ind. Accompanying the Johnsons was their son, Robert Johnson of Raleigh, N.C., who had been a ring-bearer at the Nelsons’ wedding. The and strung with Italian lights were used dance Attend 40th Wedding Mr. doves trees Fid- Bannockburn. Anniversary white sprayed Mrs. ~colnshire; Mrs. Thomas Vent and Mrs. Robert Clendenin of Riverwoods, and Mrs. Herbert Schifter of Decorations of perched in white Sand- Carl Theme Of Infant Welfare Gala Dinner Dance Guests ers, Mrs. James Shipley of Deer-field; Mrs. Harvey Cornelius and Mrs. Robert Kramer of Highland Park; Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, Mrs. Richard Scully, Mrs. Robert Erb, and White Doves Street. Also in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Oxford Road. Mrs. Smith was Nevin Kienegger, 7 Frank Zellet, ter, and Mr. this area were Mrs. D. T. Neugart, Mrs. % Miss Cynthia Park, both of hood friends of Deborah Lee of classmate. two young Jacob of Highland whom were childthe bride, and Miss Evanston, a college The bride chose her cousins, Margaret Rose John Ring Hart bearer was Laughlin costume of reembroidered lace in beige The bridegroom’s gown with young of Visalia, a Alencon matching mother hat. chose of soft blue flowered a chiffon with matching accessories. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception was given at Exmoor Country Club. The young couple will live in New York City. Many Parties Given Among the many prenuptial parties for the bride was a lunch- eon given in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay with Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and Mrs. Mer- rit Barnum as co-hostesses. A linen shower was given by Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest and path Mrs. John Road gave Bundock of Deer- a round-the-clock shower. The Chicago Yacht Club was the scene for a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Highland Park. The Irl Marshalls, former residents of Deerfield, gave the rehearsal dinner in their Highland Park home. sion were Co-hosts for the the Kenneth (Continued on page occa- Krafts D-64) Thursday, July 18, 1963 of �Local Man Sails For 29th Year In Mackinac Races Mary Ain Aacque Y, ride Of Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, for the 29th year, participated this week in the annual Mackinac Races as a member of an eight-man crew aboard the yacht, Bantu. Mrs. Wilson herself has set St. Mary’s Church a Mrs. For the 23rd year she has prepared four-day rations for the crew—and a perusal of the menus is likely to turn any confirmed rolls, other lunch-and-dinner items. 56th Running shaped better train. beads the at Beaver However, she earliest yachts four Island. the island on Monday, her husband This was Mrs. added, since the start arriving at had announced that the galley would be closed after Tuesday lunch, when “emergency rations” would be available only, as the race entered its final hours. the 56th running of The C. Bantu 342, and and two Robbin, of Robert daughters, eight Now 2, STWHALEN) available in CHOCOLATE PINTS! Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield peau de The bodice and was embroidered of crystals the elbow and pearl length veil Commons nolly, serving were Edwin Park horn, and William Wis. The eee ja Wed. as 658 DEERFIELD RD., bride’s Ushers Highland mother of wore Elk- beige tories while studies at continuing Columbia graduate University. Garden Club Meeting Planned For Today the Hostess for the July meeting of Garden Club of Deerfield this morning at 9:30 a.m. is Mrs. Robert Billeter of 760 Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods. E. P. Engebrecht of Highland Park, member of the Chicago Horticultural Society, will speak on begonias and dahlias, his talk with slides. till Noon / perro Savings! Sat. / illustrating till 5:30 5-1915 of REALTORS ig AavActiv® a ° Calan 735 and TY SOR In Deerfield DEERFIELD - SCATTERWOOD Distinctive home planned for gracious living. Fireplace in living room and in cherry paneled fam. rm. 3 baths (one in master bdrm.). French doors open from din. rm. to rear patio. Large deluxe. kitchen. $40,750. DEERFIELD well of Jacque 1963 attractive, man. silk and lace with matching hat. Her corsage was of red tea roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was given at Pot O’ Gold, in Burlington. After an undisclosed honeymoon, the young couple will live in New York City where Mr. Connolly will work part time for Bell Labora- Ble i (FURNITURE) best Shriver Quinlan. a2Tys on. ne YEARS Very white Connolly Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU months. or vanilla flavored » 4 SERVICE oe Linda, Connolly A Dietary Food... Glencoe. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters, Susan and Sally, left last weekend for Mackinac, stopping at the House of Ludington at Escanaba en route. Accompanying them was their house guest, Miss Helene ‘Hudelist of Paris, France. 7 Allan “COUNT CALORIE” world. There last year, Mrs. is ownedby Richheimer David Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berkowitz, formerly of Chicago, are the new owners ‘of the home at 1501 Central Avenue. They are the parents of two sons, Michael, 5, and Peter, the Mackinac races, a 330-mile run (from Chicago to the island) that is reported to be the longest freshwater race in the were 90 participants Wilson recalls. of roses centered with cataleya orchids. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Barbara Jacque, serving as maid of honor. She wore a stréet length shrimp pink silk organza dress with a matching tiara crown and face veil and carried a bouquet of pale pink tea roses and carnations. Groomsmen for Mr. Connolly included his brother, Dennis Con- days aboard ship. For instance, as is traditional with this particular yacht, blueberry pancakes were served of Stratford hung from a matching cap. Her bouquet was a cascade of red tea breakfast- for gown with clusters of Race fortified Connolly soie with three tiered chapel length “Many boats eat out of a can,” she remarked, but the Bantu crew was Harold Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length bell- sailing man. of sandwiches, and in Burlington, Road. Mrs. Wilson stocked the galley with baked chicken, herb chicken, chili, Delmonico steaks, apple pie, crunch cake, tossed salads, juices, sweet | Alben Wis., was the setting for the nuptial mass Saturday morning, June 22, uniting Miss Mary Ann Jacque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacque of Elkhorn, Wis., and David Allan Connolly, son of Mr. and record that is nearly as impressive. land-lubber into a Besides an array aE cared for home in young friendly, close-in neighborhood. Dining room can be converted to 3rd bedroom easily. Excellent eating area in well planned kitchen. Lath and plaster. Priced at only ........ $19,500. Thursday, July 11, 1963 Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 LINCOLNSHIRE Stunning 9 rm. brick and redwood custom built contemporary. Beamed ceilings, 2 fireplaces, screened porch with slate floor, and patio. Four huge bedrooms, 24% baths, dining room, and superb kitchen.................... 000 DEERFIELD Beautiful colonial in top condition on lovely property. 4 twin size bdrms., 24% baths, den, full’ bsmt., partitioned for rec. rm. Superb kitchen. sep. breakfast rm., mbEe slate patio, terraced flower garden EAST DEERFIELD Colonial block paper accents bluestone foyer of this 3 bedroom brick tri-level, with ceramic baths, gleaming parquet floors. Paneled family room with fireplace opens to shaded patio. Double garage. Asking ........................ $37,500. RIVERWOODS Nine room contemporary surrounded by lovely old trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. D.R., game room, family room, and jalousied breezeway. Att. 2 car gar. 2 patios to enjoy the gardens. Stable and corral. Reduced to ............ $39,600. 5-3750 HIGHLAND PARK Unusual value! Don’t miss it! 3 bedroom brick ranch in Sherwood Forest. Large living-dining combination, 114 baths, kitchen with eat- ing area. 27’ rustic paneled rec. rm., 2 car garage. Plaster Const. $27,500. DEERFIELD PARK A truly elegant classic colonial in top cond. Four twin size bdrms., 24% baths, modern kitchen adjoins 24x12 cus. designed fam. rm. which opens onto 30’ patio. Full bsmt. with built-in cabinets. 444% G.I. mtge. .........-...-2-0-- $36,900. Page H25 — D9 �Newcomer From Tibet Is A Rare Speciman Ranch DeLuxe East Deerfield — Centrally Air Conditioned ‘Having just moved to Deerfield a week ago from San Francisco has proved exciting for Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson, 1342 Dartmouth Lane, and their’ three daughters, Laurie, Lisa and Leslie, for they have just received from Tibet a Lhasa Apso. What is it?—well it’s a dog resembling a miniature sheep dog. Known as the baby lion dog of Tibet because of its golden color, the Andersons have decided to live with their rare specimen for a while before naming it. ff ae On one of Briarwoods’ choicest corners, this Bedford stone home is On College close to. schools, shopping, and transportation. Luxurious landscaping and large Separate dining rooms make this a wonderful background for entertaining. room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms — one a master suite, kitchen, and excepi tionally large utility room, attached 2-car garage ...... asking $39,900 | ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. " ie + REAL ESTATE & Deerfield Roads Corner of Waukegan Phone 5-5700 AP H, RIONS TE RTI ONRE Rea WAC vc Wohlrab Windsor 52nd year of Successful Teaching & students IT’S NEW! Bresler’s “33” ICE CREAM COLLEGE Wm. UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. other H. Callow, Prin. Deerfield Flavors SHOP Commons pages 4) International Cree ALL YEAR the auspices of the Experiment in under students Japanese and Living. Tri Delta Alums Have Swim Planned OPEN Frederick Runyons Of New Jersey Visit Her Parents Here Party To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Runyon and family of Riverside, N.J., recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 1241 Oxford Rd. While in Deerfield, the Runyons’ infant son, Nicholas, was baptized at the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. They also have two daughters, Jennifer, Andrea, two. The Jordans spent a recently with their son, his family at Huntsville, younger Jordans have dren, Julie, six; Eric, Tanis, who was born in Attend Among those who planned to attend from Deerfield were Mrs. William T. Brenner, Mrs. Richard AROUND H. Derebey, Mrs. John Mrs. James Stuart Hamilton M. Girner. Now Glennie, and Mrs. in NORTHBROOK For Your Optica Eye-frame e Frames “I like “I like talcum powder” “I like McDonald’s’’ 4. i .... | TRIPLE RICH MILK SHAKES... 20¢ GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES ...... 12¢ HOURS: Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 €losed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment = c South WAUKEGAN (Just North of County Line Rd.) RD. Weekdays ae |"? **."° 0 * Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. 530 WAUKEGAN OPTICAL CENTER} Northbrook, Road Shermer 1432 eraaaeoeas CR 2-271 § Ageless in its Ill. ga RD. eauty ; ) A monument chosen here will reflect beauty and dignity because our crafts» men are dutiful in : (Between Golf & Glenview Roads) Also in LIBERTYVILLE - z ‘Page H26 — D10 NORTHBROOK a cee detail... ed Open In DEERFIELD | In GLENVIEW _ On replaced Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 ONLY | ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS .....15¢ lenses Hy MEAL ate xe filled accurately repaired, II TRY THE “ALL-AMERICAN” FULL COURSE short time Jerry, and Ala. The three chilfive, and April. selection e Prescriptions McDonald’s’’ four, and Convenience ¢ Large “I like McDonald’s’’ Road, Bannockcoat from Seiji Kobara of Japan Air Lines. Barbara is one of 54 students from all over the United States who will spend ten weeks living with a Japanese family and touring the country with other American The Glenview-Skokie Valley Delta Delta Delta sorority alumnae held its traditional summer swim and brunch party at the home of Mrs. Paul Smithson Jr., 733 York Rd., Glenview, yesterday. All unaffiliated Tri-Deltas were also invited to attend this get-acquainted party. 3 out of 4 People . Donning a “happi” coat, which is part of traditional Japanese national dress, Miss Barbara Thiele of Valley burn, receives instructions on how to wear the For FREE pint or quart of our yummy Hand-Packed . get details and card at EVANSTON BUSINESS assist SAMPLERS CLUB Classes Evening and will in selecting back-to-school wardrobes and give fashion advice to students attending college for the first time. Bresler’s SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND ing AND Day Board Representing Marshall Field & Co. this summer on the Old Orchard store’s college board from the University of Illinois is Sigrid Wohlrab, 9194 Forest St. Miss Monday 9 a.m. through Saturday to 5 p.m. Simpson Granite Works i (Formerly a 345 E. Park Ave. Collins & Loomis) Libertyville (Rt. 176) Thursday, July 18, 1963 �SAVE NOW @ Al AS NEVER BEFORE! ‘Mel Rreancel During Our MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on Famous Washers & Dryers by Sees Snes See Red Hot SPECIALS! Electric DRYER (used) ...... $59 17” Portable TVs .... from $55 1-WASHER (2-speed) ..... $179 1 Stereo-Floor Model ... $79.95 Many Floor Samples at GIVEAWAY Put Your SAVE PRICES on Order FLOOR DEMOS.—Some in Now! SAMPLES with Scratches FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, 803 Deerfield INC. Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 . 7-9 P.M. er '-Thursday, July 18, 1963 Page ae H27 — Dil �private - Personal, Miss Mary Ann White of. the record-keeping Deerfield State right on the premises . . Bank. YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT INFORMATION IS NOBODY’S BUSINESS BUT YOUR OWN AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK We believe your checking account should be maintained solely at your own local bank—rather than shipping this private information away to a “data processing center” for handling. By maintaining our own automatic computing department, your business is not only kept private; but your own “hard ledger” sheet is always available, should a you want to check the balance. “absentee banking”—another reason why we say you are treated like a neighbor—not a number—at your own community bank in Deerfield. No store For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. _ © Business Loans e Personal Loans Loans | ~@ Auto _@ Checking Accounts ¢ Commercial Accounts e Savings Accounts e Personal Money Odars --e@ Cashi 5 aSRICE 6 Ch Windsor 5-2215 k ene ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes Publi ‘« Beoo'’ rahe ervice nites dpe cout e Investment-Retirement Counseling “Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page H28 — Di2 ¢ e Drive-In Window Accounts — Road ¢ Night Depository ¢ Christmas Club ¢ Mortgage Loans ¢ Collateral Loans Deerfield 700 : Lobby a H Boe " - Drive-In Wind ow H Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. . 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday PERE Pear a eS eae z eats �2 Baan DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL The Fine Arts Festival, rained out last week end, has been postponed Dick Clouse; president, Women’s Auxiliary, Vera Hatcher; Minor League presidents, Hank Basile and George Lutz; Intermediate League presidents, John Bunche and Steve Feller; Major League president, Larry Sutherland; Pony League president, Hal Lutzke; Colt League president, Don Brandt; American Legion team president, Ben LaBuda; Girls’ Softball president, Erm Kramer. The new officers take over of- ficially on September Report On 1. Problems John Riley, equipment manager gave an extensive report on the problems involved with the inventory, procurement and distribution of the many items necessary to maintain the efficient functioning of all the leagues involved in the program. He emphasized the importance of returning all equipment to team managers at the end of the season. John has developed a “signed inventory list’? which will greatly assist in the preservation and return of these items. All parents of players are this matter. No Games sesso to assist Saturday in P.M. Commissioner Mark Bloch announced that “No Games’ will be played on the afternoon of Saturday, July 20, because of the eclipse. Jim Moore reported that plans are nearing completion for the Major League invitational tourna- ment to be held in August under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park be District. Exact forthcoming, able publicity details with for much the will LEAGUE as of July 14 Team Won Lost Pilot Production—Orioles ............ 14 4 Deerfield Sav. & Loan—Dodgers = 6 Zander Ommen—Indians ............ 8 Allis Chalmers—Cubs. ................ i 8 Deerfield Am Vet—Yanks ........ 10 9 Sherman Industries—Cards _........ 8.12 Pedersen Construction—Pirates .. 6 13 McDonald’s Restaurant—W. Sox 3 16 Results of Last Week’s Games 9th—Orioles 8—Indians 4 haa 13—Cards 2 Oth—W. Sox 5—Cubs 2 jah Oribies 4—Dodgers 2 12th—Yankees 10—Cards 9 12th—Indians 12—Pirates 7 13th—Cubs—Dodgers Rained Out y 13th—W. Sox—Orioles Rained Out 14th—Cards 13, 5—Pirates 11, 4 14th—Indians 11—Yanks 3 Home Runs— G. Fritz, Zink 2; Jacobs, Horton, Standings Gullen, Hatcher, Clouse, Duffy, Gitlitz, McElroy, MINOR and Sazonoff, Benson. LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION League Standings as of July 14 Team Won Lost Cubs 10 z Pirates 9 4 Cards 25 9 4 Reds 6 6 Colts G87 Braves 6 7 Phils 5 8 -| Dodgers 4.10 Giants y ace: Ie Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Reds 5 Dodgers 2 (6 innings) W.P., Ron Lieber. Wednesday—Braves 7, Giants 6, W-P., Steve Sandberg. Thursday—Phils 3 Pirates 2 W.P., Johnnie Howe. : Saturday—Rain. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION NATIONAL LEAGUE League Standings as of July 14 Won 14 12 12 rsday, July18, 1963 Results Lost 4 6 6 of Last Week’s and League Team Orioles Yankees White Sox Senators Standings Games as of July lowed” Stag Day with as the Activities Club will Women Al- theme. will include golf, a buffet luncheon served in the grill or the Half Way House, a swim in one of the pools, a dinner especially planned for male’ appetites the awarding Chairman Heeren To event Forest assistant is James rington of prizes. for the of Lake is Jack and his able Shipley of War- Road. Riverwoods Board Lee The Riverwoods village evening board rejected proposal for a 67-acre_ landfill operation on its a sanitary western boundary. Petitioners William Freeding and William Buiten had sought annexation of the tract, the former Material Service gravel excavation, to the village under a landfill permit. The board was subsequently no- tified that the Lake County ing Board of Appeals has scheduled a public hearing August 5, at 1:30 p.m., at the Half Day Fire station on the same parties to conduct a the tract. petition of the for a special permit landfill operation on In other action, the board tabled a planning commission recommendation for approval of an annexation petition involving areas on both sides of Duffy Lane on the village’s northern limits. Examina- tion of the legal description on the petition and that in the published notice placed by the county judge revealed discrepancies. The property in question is known as Russell’s Subdivision, formerly Farnerville. The village 1963-64 appropriation ordinance, prepared by ‘Trustee Vernon Rutter and Lewis Landreth, treasurer, was presented for the initial reading. William Gardner, Thornmeadow commended the planning commission under acting chairman Robert Billeter and the village board on the decision to deny the proposed annexation and _ landfill petition. — Juveniles Allen, son of an Trespass In Unoccupied Home On Rosemary Terrace The corporation, which is constructing a two-million dollar Volkswagen warehouse and office building between the Edens spur of the Illinois Toll Road and County Line Road, is considering offers from both Northbrook and Deerfield for sewer and water facilities. Both communities have been anxious to provide the Cook County property with these services with annexation for Mrs. Zenko Honored At Farewell Mrs. Luncheon John (Trudy) Zenko of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling Rd., and Susan Pittinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittinger, 1030 Waukegan Rd., are among area students who have been accepted for admission at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Ill. as freshmen next fall. ) Deerfield Village Hall for two-anda-half years, was guest of honor at a luncheon at Sportsman’s Club in Northbrook marking her retirement from was given office the position. The party last Thursday by her associates. Among Mrs. R. E. Fellows, Mrs. Mrs. Earl those attending Emery, Mrs. Louis McGath. were George Olesak and as an ultimate Deadline goal. Extended received the utmost from Northbrook to them.” — and cooperation feel indebted comparison of costs | development would have to be in-— “ultimately anyway.” Importance of tg Area area in order to make it easier eventually to bring in the rest of | adjacent area. If these services | should be brought under the toll | road, as Northbrook has received — permission to do from the toll road commission, it would be. “ine finitely easier for these others to tap into the Northbrook lines,”ee irrespective of annexation possi- | bilities, he said. a Volkswagen should be “ppovideusl with assurance that they would be able to operate in Deerfield as they | planned to operate under Cook | County,” Hearn continued. Trustee | George P. Schleicher asked if this president, Hearn Carl that the Schmidt, has told company does in considering not ac- feel justified cepting an offer from Deerfield unless a significant difference in capital costs is involved. On the basis of the initial offer, there was “only about a $2,000 difference in favor of coming to Deerfield.” final to offer result in Volkswagen 12-inch made a by $24,000 over Sewer Hearn savings Northbrook’s Line The original offer from Deerfield specified a ten-inch sewer line and a 12-inch water line. A 50-50 split on both costs and recapture agreement was stated. The new offer includes a change from 10 to 12inch sewer pipe, based on the advice of the engineer, Hearn said. total cost to Import Motors for obtaining the facilities from Deerfield would be $34,500, including $12,500 for on-site development. “I believe that this in general meets their criteria.” said Hearn, “although Volkswagen has not yet in any fashion indicated that this is acceptable.” He blamed the corporation’s reluctance to join Deerfield primarily on the “efforts of Lucille Loarie, who has been active in harassments and innuendoes, claiming to represent the public opinion of Deerfield.” He said that Volkswagen has had serious doubts as to whom they could Manager did believe. (During a brief Stilphen “most The Hearn continued, “If you will remember this was quite a controversial issue in Deerfield a year ago. Volkswagen had no alternative except to turn to Northbrook.” He referred to opposition waged by nearby residents and others against rezoning of the property from residential to light manufacturing. Import Motors, represented by Edward J. Ryan, assistant to the The By Fellow Workers “rough” Monday, July 15, had been set might not “be an attempt to com- | mit a future board to a certain as the deadline for Volkswagen’s course of action.” = decision on the matter. Trustee Hearn, who met.with representaHearn asked for a oon. of ead tives of Import Motors July 9, board members to determine the said that he expects to hear from consensus on his negotiations. T them in the “very near future.” board voted unanimously in favor The board increased its offer in of his actions. On the we order to present a proposition that|| of Trustee James E. Wetzel, would weigh the balance in favor of vote of commendation was oiveng Deerfield over Northbrook. Ac- Trustee Hearn for the “effort and | cording to Hearn, Import Motors diligence he has exerted in the | has “made it plain that they have matter.” Hearn, in turn, mentioned offer. vacant a the at 856 Rosemary Ter- been for of these facilities if installed under — the master plan without consider- | ation of Volkswagen. Manager Nor- » ris W. Stilphen. explained that about 85 or 90 per cent of the| to $17,000. cupied house has of the ae Trustee Hearn explained the im. . portance of “anchoring” the ~west-_ ernmost portion of the County Line | would house with a member stalled three juan unoc- _ The is based figure, break, ience objected vigorously to the | charges against Mrs. Loarie.)Trustee James E. Mandler asked wagen $22,000. Under this agreement, the village would receive all funds recovered through a recapture agreement with properties hooking onto the installation down County Line Road. The eventual net cost to Deerfield would amount to police, found in about a year and has been vandalized previously, police say. The youngsters were from 11 to 13 years old. offer cost coffee Deerfield paying $66,000 and Volks- According veniles were race over the past week end and interior damage to the extent of $300 was reported by the owner, John Strub of County Line Road. latest $88,000 Zon- Highland Park, who has been an accounting machine operator at the Enter Monmouth David on The Wednesday,: “No Deerfield’s al Saturday afternoon outdoor programs, which will be rescheduled because of the eclipse. ‘Road, ‘No Women A Allowed’ Theme of Stag Day At Riverwoods Club its The Deerfield Board of Trustees Monday night gave Trustee Ira K. Hearn unqualified endorsement of his offer to split the cost of sewer and water services to Import Motors Inc. 75-25, with the village assuming the larger share, instead of 50-50 as originally suggested by the board. 7 will appear and _ the dramatic and musical Wednesday Results of Games for July 1-6 Tuesday—Yankees 4, White Sox 3, W.P., Tom Cath. Wednesday—Tigers 15 Red Sox 14. Friday—Oriole vs. Angels—Orioles Won; W.P., R. Bielke. Saturday—Twins 14, White Sox 2, W.P., Bill Spear. Saturday—Red Sox 12 Indians 5 W.P., T. Hendrick. Saturday—Tigers 7, Senators 2. Saturday—Yankees 9, Orioles 6, W.P., Tim Wright. stage to features will proceed according to schedule except for sever- . AMERICAN LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION July 24, a.m. Landfill Proposal League Standings As of July 14 Team Won Lost White Sox 17 1 Senators 13 4 Athletics 11 6 Red Sox’ 9 9 Angels . 8 10 Tigers po ees 2 Indians 45°13 Yankees : Gag) be Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—White Sox 22 Tigers 5 W.P., Bradley Stone; Tiger Home R cott Kuhlmey and Tom McAndrews. Tuesday—Senators 10 Athletics 6 W.P., Mike Petroff; Steve Biesman hit a Home Run for the Senators Wednesday—Red Sox 9 Yankees 9. Tie Game, Keith Johnson hit a Home Run to tie for the Red Sox. Wednesday—Tigers 11 Senators 12 W.P., Ricky Johnson; Wnuk hit a bases loaded double for the Athletics. Thursday—Indians 2 Tigers 7 W.P., Scots Kuhlmey; Rick Emery hit a Grand Slam Home Run for the Tigers. Friday—Angels 12 White Sox 21 W-eP., Bradley. Stone. Saturday—Yankees Rain Indians Rain. Saturday—Angels Rain Tigers Rain. Saturday—White Sox Rain Senators Rain. Saturday—Athletics Rain Red Sox Rain. Sunday—tTigers 8 Yankees 18 W.P., Kim Boley; Yankee Home Runs; Kim Boley, Bob Goldstucker and Ed Mooney. Sunday—Athletics 6 Red Sox 3 W.P., Jim Von Der Linden. Country Saturday 11 Rejects Sanitary AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION and artists, dance, 14 Indians Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Angels 12 Twins 4. Wednesday—White Sox 22, Indians 5, W.P., P. Tondelli. Thursday—Red Sox 17 Senators 7. Friday—Yankees 10, Angels 8, W.P., Tom Cath; Home Runs Randy Raven and Peer Pederson, Triple. Saturday—All Games Cancelled—Rain. Riverwoods this from p.m. at the Crossroads Shopping AMERICAN LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION _ until Sunday Center. All exhibitors originally announced representing an outstanding selection of Midwest Tuesday—Pirates 9 Phillies 14 W.P., Han-: son; Home Run, Jones. Wednesday—Cards 13 Braves 11 W.P., Hoffman. Wednesday—Braves 8 Cards 18 W.P., Hoffman. Thursday—Cubs 6 Dodgers 5 W.P., Veatch; Home Run J. Homer. Friday—Giants 5 Mets 17 W.P., Lang; Home Run, Holbrook and Weiler. Saturday—Rain. Sunday—Dodgers 12 Cards 1 W.P., Cohn. Sunday—Phillies 23 Pirates 3 W.P., Mueller; Home Run, Hanson. of Standings MAJOR 12 6 Fo AA fee i | S243 32545 favor- village Deerfield to. be accrued. League Phillies Pirates Cards Braves Giants a WROADADAMNYN The following members of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association will be the officers and directors for the 1964 season, as selected by the nominating committee and unanimously elected at the July 10 general membership mecting: Commissioner, Harry Wheeler; assistant commissioner, Al Soule; secretary, Winnie Mercier; treas. urer, Dave Fish; directors, Hank Najdowski, Bruno Nannini, and Village Makes 75 -25 Offer — To Vedhaskaiels For Facilities BULLETIN of the as the one who hard appropriation amended to wor. Se ordinance: was include $50,000 for sewer construction. The ordinance already includes sufficient to cover the water line installation. : Invite Comments Following a report from Ellis W. Smith, head of the safety committee, the board asked that Man- road crossings in the village. If the | Telegraph Road crossing is discontinued, except for a pedestrian crossing, the entire cost of gate installation at the other three cross- | ings would possibly be assumed by | the State Railroad Crossing Pro tection Fund. The village Bannockburn is alternate The consulting with on this possibility. — suggestion is for the installation of gates at a cost | to the village. of $4,000 each, or 20 per cent of the total. In this| case, the Telegraph Road crossing would be continued. Trustee Smith explained that abandonment of the northernmost | crossing would not declassify Tele- | graph Road as an arterial ‘street and it would still be eligible for motor fuel tax fund maintenance. | Trustee Wetzel urged that when the manager presents his report at the next meeting, an opportu- nity for opinion an be expression of public = extended. = The board also recommended | that the 198.6 acres north of the — Deerfield High School be redesignated as a possible forest preserve site. ‘ Sidewalk Widened New curb and a wider sidewalk have been installed at the corner | | of Orchard Street and Waukegan Road. The wider sidewalk past © the light standard increases pedestrian safety and convenience. Page H5—D13__ �GROVE SCHOOL FOR HANDICAPPED — Don’t View Without CHILDREN HAS SUMMER DAY CAMP Grove School Handicapped for improve their perceptive and social abilities during a seven-week course. There is a staff member for each child. The children also participate in group games and have daily swimming. Children are also tested for admission to the school’s winter program, a full academic program with special therapy for children’s learning problems. School meets daily from 9 to 12 noon. Perceptually Children opened its summer day camp Monday in its new quarters in the educational wing of the Trinity United Church of Christ, 760 North Avenue. Equip Classrooms The Radar School of Great Lakes Naval Training Center sent a special contingent of men to mount NEW LISTING—$26,900 cellent value id Frame iv..dining area, 3 tin at ranch area, this price! Brick offering a good size kitchen with eating bedrms., bath with vanitory glass shower drs. and a pwdrm., ty rm. There is a jalousie porch fer-looking the rear yard. Included sale price are: Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer—just move in as is. y picturesque with trees and hrubbery, well built home. Gas heat id the garage is heated too! shelves, boards, the new blackboards, and bulle- sort equipment for classrooms. Assisting the 5 Children men were Henry Schwennecker, | Lawrence Zahnle, the Rev. Philip Desenis, Miss Janice Becker, and Miss Susan Cassal. F. Fuchs of Highland per Teacher unusual same eclipse and time Arthur the Lake G. OWNER WANTS to SELL Park, beautiful 75’x150’ lot, close to school. ie ASKING $22,900 SOLD 1062 le sold don’t Central this even home have so two five Avenue quick a picture IT WAS PRICED RIGHT! that fires, rescue The we of it yet. first p.m. five grass squad squad called 14 to the the school per teacher director, Mrs. Edward the get Julie Weaver, bathroom, when The the door. next day three, out of the she accidentally at 12:20 grass fire was put Windcrest Drive. Tree The bedrm. = _ oe ; aa ranch home with L-D comb. x30’) with raised hearth crab-or‘d fplc., kitchen-family rm. comb., Ih and utility rm. All rooms are ARGE. 3 car garage Fire Limb pm., out at viewing truck was sent to Mat- afternoon of an stood by at this Fifty-nine persons, mostly and a car-port. », for horse lovers, a 4 box stall n and miles of private bridle trails, fresh water pond with rustic bridge. This is beautiful wooded property, it it be “walked over” to be appreed. Refrig., stove and dishwasher . In Riverwoods, 5 minutes to Illinois the for Society of Blindness. of WauAvenue. Fire . be constructed from aluminum carton, suffered July 5 on at 1019 Park 11:28 a.m. Waukegan Road, the first of two fatal heart out the again, residence at 2:04 rescue this p.m. squad time at 761 At was to the Chestnut 10:13 called Welch Street, squad was sent to Wildwood Road and Route 22 on July 9 at 6:45 p.m., when a truck went into a ditch. There were no serious injuries. BUREAU for form presented SPECIAL ITS mail below and it to the Census My address on July 8, 1963 ith this house! Carpeting in L-D comb s in all four bedrms., kitchen with aths, paneled fam. rm. with fplce, 2 garage. All rooms LARGE, superb ndition. Transfer. Early occupancy. $36,000 ; ee _ Member: Evanston-North Shore poe Board of Realtors Residence rd located between---------- (Name of street) (Name of street) NAME OE EACH PERSON WHOSE USUAL PLACE OF IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON RESIDENCE WASCENSUS DATE (Enter last name first) RELATIONSHIP OF SRR asa HOLD AS HEAD, SON, ROOMER, WIFE, ETC. : COLOR | eee OR RACE nei [asT BIRTHDAY _¢ 764 DEERFIELD ROAD - DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS DAY or NITE” call: 4992208 CUT OUT 945-5240 FORM AND MAIL TO: Census Supervisor U.S. Bureau Village Hall Deerfield, Ill. "yd ‘Page HG — Dit THIS Johnson, Alan score. The Pirates knocked off the Cards 12-6. The Mets ran over the sleepy Cub team 9-6. In games played Sunday the Cards bounced Mike Schwartz the held Dodgers 9-3. the Dodgers to post his four tory. Jeff hits to third vic- Scott Garrett with two (Lightning) Mayworm hits, and Lucky Eddy were the Dodger hitters. Mike Flint banged out three hits and Rick Hasser with two hits led the Card’s attack. Tom Kube, Denny Kaczmarek, Mike Schwartz and Steve Hardman chipped in with hits also. Steve slashed a triple in the Cards big five-run fourth inning. Dodgers Are First In the bottom half of Sunday’s double-header the Cubs woke up and tipped the Giants Cubs were behind 5-0 and came to life and runs in the last three hitters Ike Eisenstein Ommen (one), Don Skillman (one), Tim 7-6. The at one point scored seven innings. Cub (one), Jeff (the Bomb} Brandt (two) and Deacon Dan Field (three) led the Cubs to victory. Kevin Harvey and Steve Stanger had hits for the ‘Giants. Doug Hanson drove out a double for his first hit of the season. The Dodgers are in first place with a 10-4 record, the Cards right behind them being are 7-4. 'Pirates 6-5. 4-7. Giants 5-8. Mets Ravinia Week End Program Announced ati OF THE CENSUS IS COMPLETING CENSUS OF DEERFIELD, ILL. the census, fill out the Pete iCubs 5-9. At 3:45 am. on July 14 the} Once again we wish te thank rescue squad “was called to the the men in blue for officiating Weaver residence at 1219 Win- tthese games: George Stone, Ed canton Drive, when Mrs. Hattie iChapley, Craig Lutzke, Mike ButSchmidt, 81, suffered a possible ler, Bern Chester and big Jack heart attack. She was removed to :Eaker. the Highland Park Hospital. It is important that the census include all of the people who were living in this place on the official If you were living here on this date and believe that you date of the census which is given below. were not enumerated Supervisor. a The rescue the corner of p.m., $47,750 Sse Jeff, ‘Hamilton, Ed Kate, Dick Coffey, \Kevin Harvey and Tommy Clayton were the hitters for the Giants. Eddy Mathisen blasted a two-run homer to account for the Dodger’s similar to a pinhole sunscope where John J. Welch fatal heart attack. es U.S. the foil, white tape, and black tape. The Deerfield REVIEW office has complete instructions. HETIL THE chil- dren, in the Seattle, Washington area, and one-hundred seventy persons in Australia suffered serious retinal burns in 1959 when eclipses of similar nature occurred over Many of the injured these areas. will never be able to read again, WERE YOU COUNTED? Serer ae PR TRIN time and Greenwood Avenue. Later that evening a small brush fire was ex- on succumbed for two hours and 15 minutes on July 4 at 12:45 a.m., when a falling tree limb tore down power lines, telephone lines and ruptured eclipse Sunscope Instructions camera may cardboard a attack calls, on July 7, the rescue squad was called to 160 Hyacinth Lane, when C. H. Lenhoff, 60, Falls dam- age to the eye, warned Dr. Baker. There are no filters available through which the eclipse on Saturday can be viewed safely in Illinois. Dark glasses or photographic film will not provide adequate eye protection. Other forms of filter- A west of the high school property. 1446 cause to extinguish a grass fire, burning in a driveway at 5:50 p.m. On July 5, a grass fire was put out at the corner of Park Street tinguished a will A small grass fire was extinguished on July 8 at 1:58 p.m. at the corner of Stratford Road and Wayne Avenue. A grass fire was put out at 401 Woodvale Avenue on July 9 at 4:10 p.m. © In Department Grass Avenue at 12:30 Road to of Depart- | The Giants stopped the power| ful Dodgers 12-2 on Jeff Mason’s ‘four hitter. The Giants pounded ‘the Dodger pitchers for eleven hits. Direct says Extinguish One the director Health ment. average and the a gas main at the corner kegan Road and Central and on Baker, of year. aged son, at 362-7524 in or early evening. emergencies. was day of the month to 1009 Warrington locked a fires, warns 17 people can do work on level or beyond. Fire Department Answers 12 Calls During First Two Weeks In July for dangerous, junior young school Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department have been kept busy since the first of July, answering calls is at the for LR-DR comb. with fpl., kit. with eating area, 2 bedrms. and den, utility rm., screened: porch off sun but County Prevention Woodland the interesting, very Dr. Doctor of viewing students make remarkable progress with tutorial help. Parents wishing to enroll their child for day camp or regular school are urged to contact the invited the men for a swim and refreshments at the pool at her home. Grove School day camp is a special training program for the children designed to help them County partial ing such as smoked glass or foil also become inadequate in the Classes at five children Park A Grove School will also inaugurate a prep school program this year who high The nine men were entertained for lunch at the church by Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Paul Buller, church members. Afterwards Mrs. Robert Warns Eclipse Protection, of the Census GPO Dinah Washington will appear with Count Basie and his band Friday evening at Ravinia Festival. Basie, who has a global reputation as a jazz musician, appeared last evening with Carmen McRae as vocalist. He and Miss Washington are making their first appearances at Ravinia this season. All programs begin at 8:30 a.m. Georges Pretre, young French conductor, who was scheduled to appear tonight and Saturday, has cancelled both performances. Both nights Christian Ferras, violinist, will appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with a substitute conductor. A youth concert by the percussion ensemble from the symphony orchestra will be presented Saturday morning NOTICE at OF 11 o’clock. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Wilmot School Office from. and after 9:00 a.m., on the 19th day of July, 1963, at 795 Wilmot Road in this School District. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 p.m., on the 20th day of August, 1963, at the Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Hlinois. Dated this 9th day of July, 1963. Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 7/18/63—D206 Thursday, July 18, 1963 Pgh- et nS aea eteTER, a5 Sorte a Se ES Poa ks a see . eeeSee an mer Foes © ; �Deerfield Report Vandalism At Woodland Park Caution School Property To the Woodland Park School, where construction of four new classrooms and other additions recently began. Sunday they at noon, caught ing rocks and windows. police three reported children bricks Several Nursing Is Advised At Railroad Crossing Police were kept busy the past week with reports of vandalism at throw- through windows the were reported broken and rocks and glass were found on the gymnasium floor. The children and The Editor: I’m visiting here in Deerfield, and read the article on the guarded school crossings. That is right as she states it; the children should be crossing at the guarded one even when the parents are with them. Those children should be taught that and then chee the rules. We live in a small town where we just had one guarded crossing that was guarded by an been done to face school property. Vandalism brick on the would Teach Parents railroad your over the July be punishment that four 12x24-inch children. 6-7 windows on the south side of the school, four 24x48-inch frosted windows on the plate west glass side and window one on 3x5-foot the west had been broken. Workmen also complained to police that gasoline had been drained from the bulldozer and that several blocks had been thrown into a sewer excava- tion. A eee un hi V ORTH Oe LAKE BLUPP nes Le 01, SOMERSa FORIER, Ure ROUP e: Few EWSPAPERS Published W eekly eae Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 608 Laurel Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Ilinois Business Office 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Bark: Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW . Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake fe Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON IHinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Illinois Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, 2 lephone 945-4500 1015 Fire Department Thanks FORT SHERIDAN To the Editor: I would appreciate the chance to express my thanks, through the local paper, the Deerfield REVIEW, to all the people that worked so hard to make the 1963 fund raising dance of the Deerment, ee and to all of you. Dance must have been taken while she was out of the room between 9 and 9:30 a.m, Missing were a diamond watch with a diamond wrist band, $800; diamond William Wachhoelder Chief Engineer and Chairman 1963 Deerfield. Articles were reported in the top drawer of the bed stand. Mrs. Schlesinger said they Committee diamond engagement cocktail ring, ring, $600; $700; wallet containing $16 cash, ecards and identification. and a credit REPORT OF CONDITION OF “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1963 Published in Response to Call of The Pea Financial Institutions of the State of Til. 1. ons 3. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection... $1, 251,930.83 United States Government obligations $2 641.96 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .................... Total securities $2. 557, 845.96 Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) ....... eke 2,557,845 .96 Loans and discounts (incliding $7,310.39 overdrafts) ‘$3, 094,781.96 Less reserve for bad debts » ip Joy 515.36 3,039,266.60 Equity in Bank premises and adjacent ownec’ $60,370.40, furniture and fixtures $ 119,171.16 179,541.56 41. Real estate owned other than bank premises 3.00 14. Other assets (Item 6 of “Other Assets” schedule) 43,917.82 15. TOTAL ASSETS $7,072,505.77 Fire \ Depart- 16. 17. 18. 19. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ................ »281,794.23 Time and Savings deposits of' individuals, partnershi x oe and corporations 2 ahs 189.21 Deposits of U. S.. Government (including postal savings) ..............-c:.:::0-++ 02'61 8.62 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 5,509. 15 21. Certified 22. and officers’ checks, etc. 26. TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities (Item 7 of ‘‘Other Liabilities’? 27. TOTAL LIABILITIES 28. Capital: CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 value $75,000. .00 29. 30. 31. Surplus Undivided profits Reserves (and retirement success. 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 33. LIABILITIES TOTAL wi "595.62 $6,588,706.83 $3,837,517.62 $2,751,189.21 ...........000.............- schedule) account for preferred 90,865.98 retirable AND CAPITAL $ 175,000.00 105 7000. 45, 167.60 67, "165.36 $ 392,932.96 capital) ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS I am my very recent pleased to announce ‘1> association ‘Builders, Jim with Erickson I-Exceli and his as-— ‘sociates are building 42 new Colo- nial, Ranch and Split Level Homes in the Riverwoods Lincolnshire, area, west of Deerfield. ‘the opening | Watch $7,072,505.77 1 fe ry B. Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that a sass statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correst—Attest: ripen tad B. WHEELOCK hier ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1963. ~My commission expires 10-22-643—AGNES P. TENNERMANN Notary Public 7/18/63—D208 of their first model. z 4 The Forest Preserve meeting ‘was a “howling” success last Mon- | day nite — would surprise me bi ae ‘Karl Berning and Bruce Frost are || ‘able to make the next meeting ‘If they follow suggestions made by | ‘the participants of that meeting | they will never be able to walk | nor shake hands again. It’s a. shame our elected county officers have to be misused at what should be a friendly meeting. Joyce Seiler and Mark Odo are| being married next week. Joyce is ‘the daughter of the Harold Sellers : of Elm Street. Marjean Wilson is having |; Sweet Sixteen Slumber party o: Friday nite. . Mike (the gardener) Crook turned sixteen as will Jim Roche . . . more young |: ‘drivers coming out—and courteous — ‘ones, too, because of their excellent training in Drivers Ed. Big greetings to little ones go to Pandy | MY DADDY SAYS... YOUR Have you out of your AUTO | Larry and Sonny ‘are holding “shirt sleeve” services DIAGNOSIS smoke the Bill Lees coming from his a too- miles the oil? to start Phone WI 5-9737 Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck JAMES W. MORROW from We thought so. You haven’t been over to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE for a tune-up for so long that your old bus should be ready for one right now. Better use that drive into the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield for your ailing auto before it succumbs. . way has returned hospital to and is home : well on recovery. 2 four bedroom homes = for rent, one 2-story furnished and - bus burn harder the Rental: per Does your running engine shake and vibrate you and your passengers? Is it getting day to day? of their Mei members. got black tailpipe? old two weeks of well in New York. . . Beth Or members ‘in the homes Are you getting all gallon you ought to? the a Rabbi Leonard Stern and family are spending deserved rest Congregation Is your heat gauge showing hot or too-cold an engine? Does — for —4 which comes up in the near future. | $6,679,572.81 total _ Selzer, Timmy, HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a_ tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois in this school district from and ‘after 8:30 o’clock a.m., on the 18th day of July, 1963. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock p.m., on the 26th day of August, 1963, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District No. 109 Dated this 8th day of July, 1963. Board of Education of School District 2 109 in the County of Lake, State of ois. By W. R. he peace Secreta 7/18/63—D200 eee again have bought, using it. On ‘Rogers, also, Doree Slavin. TOWER Zs Thursday, Saly 18, 1963 Thanks we be will be report- CARRying Ilinois Local Subscription ge age 50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c _Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. PUBLIC ing on what how we will we High- Ilinois MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ’ Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce OF a I include in that group, the firemen who served on various committees, the local merchants that gave window space to our advertising, the Deerfield REVIEW that handled our news releases and featured our department on their cover, the people at the Riverwoods Country Club where our dance was held, and last but not least, the citizens of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, who contributed, and who we hope had a wonderful evening at our dance. We certainly appreciate the support that you give us. In the event that any of you did not receive tickets, or meant to send in and forgot, we will gratefully accept any funds mailed to Post Office Box 185, Deerfield, or any donations left off at the fire station. Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 NOTICE available, at the Citizens For Support Published Every Other Friday 608 visitor in your town Mrs. Peter Koets field-Bannockburn tie home. the children to obey. take this death on the as a warning to you and week end was reported to police by Howard Olson, principal, who said at From time to time, as we make purchases of fire fighting equipment, with the funds you have made Supervisor land Park hospital, ‘Mrs. Violet Fuller, reported the theft of jewelry from a hospital room recently. Two diamond rings and a diamond wrist watch were taken from the room of patient Mrs. Leona Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Court, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. eighth grade pupil. I had six children cross this every day, they came their fathers returned later in the home for lunch besides, so they day to clean up the mess and told crossed this four times daily. We police they would pay for the told them to cross where the damage. | guards were, and they did, because On Wednesday, July 10, at 9:25 if we heard of any complaint there a.m. the police received a report from the mason contractor that approximately $500 damage had Forum $2,100 In Jewelry Stolen At Hospital THIS MAN has helpea many Deerfield men formulate Estate Plans. with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home Phone: WI INSURANCE cnn a ranch. Residents of 1141 Deerfield Apts. will enjoy many weeks of swimming. Conn has just completed the pool to add to the pleasure of their tenants. Carr Realty Co. — Orchard 35-1984 REALTORS Connecticut Mutual Life . other 701 Waukegan Road e HARTFORD — WI 5-0984 A beat Page H7 — D15 _— �Austin J. Nizzi = Obituaries a on / apa | Agta This Week's Miss Odelie Landry GARDEN Park Highland Survivors Bob Adler Miss conserves moisture and prevents Set, applied to tomato blooms, produces earlier, fuller tomatoes * Red * & mites and bagworms that Louisiana degree He was lied by use of malathion Tsotox. a * during sisters, two include Landry and Mrs. Clara Korean July 16 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Richard Hutchison of Highland Park Presbyterian Church officating. Burial was in Ascension Ceme- G. Roshto tery, * State University with Warren a in electrical engineering. a member of Highland Park Rotary Club, Masonic 676 AF & AM, Grand No. Lodge Consistory of Louisiana, Medinah Shrine of Chicago and Royal Arch Masons of ‘result of leaf spot or other Highland Park. wn fungus diseases. Use a A major in the U.S. Air Force rood turf fungicide for control. — during World War II, he served ‘If you suspect lawn fungus, stop as executive officer of a B-24 in and check with us for spesquadron. He was recalled to servcific identification. I have an ice in 1951 and served with the cellent government publicaSouthern European Command of tion which can be referred to if nual plants for a long bloom- Libertyville. J. Nizzi, Highwood, 58, of died 248 July Jef9 in his home. Born Sept. 22, 1904 in Bevier, Mo., Mr. Nizzi had been a resident of Highwood employed by for 10 years. Kleinschmidt Children’s Theatre Opens Friday He was Labora- The Wizard J. L. Parish summer The was owner of the Parish Co., Chicago. Survivors Mary H. include and a sister, Machinery his widow, Mrs. Gladys War II. Survivors include his widow, Faustina; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Calcaterra, West Frankfort, Ill. and Mrs. Edith Colo, Bevier, Mo. and a brother, Mort, also of West Frankfort, Ill. Services were held the Seguin chapel. July 11 in tent shoots Cut faded Lawrence at an perity Club of Highwood. She leaves in addition husband, one brother to her in Italy. of Memories, North Chicago. CHICAGO, July 18, 1963 with angle all And for you. remember my motto * or rose beds. This is YW Where a Friend is a © material conserves moisture, reduces reeds and adds to the appear- ance of the rose bed.. ‘“Paygro,” available in 3 cu. ft. bags (aprox. 60 lbs.) at $2.98 is now vailable. 794 Central « ID 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Pri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 _ Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited ‘Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce PageH8 — D16- this THE paper. GENE Friday, adjacent to Alumni and August will 2, be presented and Saturday, 3. in the regular evening theatre TELEPHONE 678-4800 ILLINOIS in pecially processed hardwood bark makes an excellent mulch Baum’s given be productions as well. Reservations may be made by calling the theatre office, CEdar 4-4370. 4 SCHILLER PARK— | will Both plays will be presented in the round, a device which is being used Services were held July 8 in Seguin chapel in Highwood ard burial was in Northshore Garden Sha bout 1% inch above the five stem. If you haven’t ndled the Wilkenson line of this year. Frank Many of the principals have had experience as juveniles in sum: mer theatre productions sponsored Berti preferably on the outside of the clipper theatre Cinderella back to the 2nd five leaf stem, sharp story, Friday, bloom ant. Cut should be made on Memorial Field House on North Sheridan Road. The second production, a parody on Cinderella, is titled The Other removal of faded The plant will then flowering program July 19 and Saturday, July 20 at 2 p.m. in the red and white striped World onal PLUS. It contains a broad eaf weed killer. new based of additional seeds from germinating. This product has an addi- | to 5 weeks. been classic well watered if dry Crab Grass is beginning to appear. If you did not apply a re-emerge control, consider a ray application of Greenfields b grass control. This product combines a post emerge control kill existing crab grass with re-emerge control to prevent 4 has tories, Deerfield, and was a veteran Mrs. McCloskey of Webster Grove, Mo. Burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie. | grow Oz Services were held yesterday,| Mrs. Catherina Berti, 68, wife of by the College during recent years. July 17, at Kelley and Spalding Lawrence Berti, 433 Funston Ave., chapel, for Warren J. L. Parish, Highwood, died July 5 in Highland “Two former stars, Terry Converse and Kathy Bina, both Lake For58, of 1351 Sunnyside, Highland Park Hospital. esters, are acting as assistant diPark, who died July 14 in his Born in Modena, Italy, in 1895, rectors. Roberta Davis of Hazel home. she had been a resident of High- Crest, Ill., a Lake Forest College Born February 11, 1905 in St. wood for 37 years and was a memsenior, is the children’s theatre Louis, Mo., Mr. Parish had resided ber of the Italian Women’s Pros- director. in Highland Park for 13 years. He Z Stop pinching tops of mums. pt looms. theatre play, — ‘ing season. Annual plants tend to produce seed and will then of scheduled as the first of two children’s theatre productions sponsored by the Lake Forest College August Browning off of lawns is often eep mums the Rounge, La. Masonic services were held July’ 15 at 8 p.m. and funcral services River, Wis. Born Nov. 27, 1913 in Pineville, La., Mr. Roshto graduated from attack pfitzers, junipers, cedar » and other evergreens can be r Hospital. Howard G. (Rusty) Roshto, 49, of 205 High St., Highwood died July 12 in his summer home, Eagle and prevents blossom drop. ; Alice Howard Blossom rot of blossoms. Italy conflict. Clouthier and a brother, Louis Landry. Burial was in Calumet, Michigan. Mulch tomatoes with grass ppings or shredded bark. This stem in Services were held July 16 in St. Survivors include his widow, James Church, Highwood, for Miss Evelyn; a son, Ricky; two sisters, Odelie Landry, of 13 Webster St., ‘Mrs. Ethleen Dauzat, Pineville, La. Highwood, who died July 14 in and Mrs. Ruby Hadnot, Baton _ Ideas _ By NATO Austin frey’s , AUTRY HOTEL COMPANY Hotel Continental Hollywood, Califomia Palm Qcotillo Springs, Lodge California �Administration and management of Highland Park encompasses the daily supervision of the programs of all departments and personnel, maintaining the office of the City Manager, routine correspondence, and coordination of municipal activities at an annual cost of $16,271. City Manager Ralph Snyder presented the $33,412 budget to council members for study and approval. Salaries total $27,276 with the manager receiving $17,000; administrative intern Stephen L. Avard, $5,258; Chun Yung Hyang Highland Park residents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M. Loeb, Jr., 365 of Lakeside Pl., have financially “adopted” Chun Yung Hyang, a six-year-old Korean girl thru Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc. Yung Hyang is the only girl in her family and has three brothers, one older and tw? younger. Her father died last winter, while her Alice W. Bailey, $5,018. Council relations programs clude preparation of agenda inma- terial, and secretary meetings with Councilmen, attendance at council meetings and follow-up of council actions budgeted at $4,833. The program of research, planning and reports includes making of surveys, studying materials, planning future activities and reporting er to the agencies, Public council and oth-| $2,048. Public mother does whatever work she can find to support the growing relations and They live in mut hut on a hill outside the city of Soel. According to the case worker, Yung Hyang is nice little girl whose cheeks usually have a tinge of rose in 64. The processing of complaints, press releases and conferences, development of information for distribution to the public, public appearence and tours of municipal them. She will soon: thru PLAN’S help. The foster parents facilities ised for to the least have prom- contribute $15 a month child’s support for at a Blacktop high In Savings school ing Aurilia Rd. and 3393 Old Mill companion, Helen on a forgery charge. EMULSION 5 Gal. Cor. Rtes. 41 & 22, Highland cense. When stopped they threw two charge plates out of the window, said police, Craftwood Lumber belonging to and Walton- March of Highland Park. Further investigation by Rochelle police found over 50 blank with signatures of Roslyn wife of the They Fort owner were Bank of checks Fried, Walton- made and out Trust, to Some things “happen for the best.” . . When the torrential ‘rains caused the Art Show Fine Arts Center an opportunity to increase the already large number of exhibitors and to improve on an already great program. Don’t miss it—at the Crossroads on Saturday and Sunday. Wau- & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds — Matual Funds * greeting to 444 ID OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Closed Evenings & Sat. For This Week Only! Central 3-1192 government * this For that 2K young “pop the time married Diamond THANK YOU! NORTH SHORE! TYPE Can You made our success possible. Your enthusiastic reception oil paintings . - . your endorsement of original creative establish our new headquarters at LE GARAGE on Michigan here’s a fabulous sale to show our deep appreciation. only of our original art helped us Boulevard. So, and ring solitaire at poolside Our “THANK YOU” Sale of Newest ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS rec- $5» $75 or while in the yard. OUTDOORS a G&G stereo or mono speaker system adds to your pleasure from your present Hi-Fi system, radio, phonograph or TV set. nite? P.S. For that you can Call large or small SPEAKER ESTIMATE outdoor party ID 2-7222 or CE 4-0658 increased. IT YOURSELFERS” Let G&G supply you the parts at wholesale prices, you do the installation in minutes. ALL G&G SOUND PRICES WHOLESALE AT Sale Hours: ESTIMATES GRANT & GRANT, inc. Thursday, July 18, 1968 high * * Lake Forest 586 Bank Lane CE 4.0658 491 ; A Daily 10 A.M. P.M.; Sunday In Highland Park Central — to 10 Corner Garage 10 of Sheridan A.M. to 10 P.M. Road 740 N. Michigan Bivd. (Near Water * good * neighbor “BOB” TO- will be bringing his popular program on “Paper Magic” to members of the Highland Park Rotary Club next Mon- day at the Moraine * Do proud ARTS INTERNATIONAL GRANT & GRANT OUTDOOR SPEAKER SYSTEMS Highland Park 708 Central ID 2-7222 - 1000 drive on a you * own one OMEGA, Hotel. * of these fine ACCUTRON, JUVENIA, BOREL, HAMILTON, LORD & LADY ELGIN??? We are None Higher We just received our newest shipments of over 500 original canvasses, representing the works of over 150 highly skilled young European artists | we discovered. Now, the thrill of discovery is yours. This huge selection is being shown first in Highland Park. You'll never forgive yourself if you miss these fabulous bargains in original paintings. Hurry! RENT A PA SYSTEM ID 2-7222 or CE 4-0658 for rates and your reservation. FREE * Almost of Deerfield watches??? * FOR AS LITTLE AS $14.25 your summer FOR FREE OUTDOOR for Congratulations to lucky PAT and lovely ADA CUMMINGS who ‘are celebrating their Silver Anniversary on the golden sands at Waikiki . . . Aloha! MUSIC in the yard extends your outdoor } pleasure. CALL TODAY big Have you had occasion to past the Recreation Center BEY HEAR your favorite stereo or mono a * * NOW is the time to come to the aid of your outdoor party... . with a G&G outdoor speaker. be to and * Our “DO wants diamond engagement ring weighing over 1.00 carat at a low $595.00. Tuesday ID 2-7222 CALL or TODAY CE 4-0658 can who to long 2 baguette * fun about that school youngsters have been enjoying the music of DON CARON at the weekly Jam Sessions. Another function of the busy Student Activities Committee. of your, party! patio, or man $350.00, to come to the aid thé fellow question” Keeping Time Specials at Leeds include a beautiful pear shaped Now is the time on * give her the ring she claimed she “really didn’t want’—this week’s ID 2-0272 ords, * Saturday. 2K Highland Park Chamber of Commerce working the town. Our sincerest good wishes to LYNN STUNKEL and BILL | STRUBANK who will be saying “I Do” RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED welcoming our * WITH BORG-WARNER CORP.” EVENING * and newcomers will sponsor “AN * We have heard so many compliments paid to her in recent months —that we think it would be fitting to publicly thank personable, community spirited JOAN EDDLEMAN of the H.P. Chamber of Commerce 'who does such a swell job of July 31, at 8 P.M. on Wednesday, a postponement of last week end it gave the committees from the Suburban kegan. FELL, RUDMAN ADVANCE Park KEEPING TIME with paul leeds The two women were stopped for a traffic violation in Rochelle and found to have no driver’s li- Little Bonds Hurst, ‘her Clash of Libertyville, March. Strong in this pro- all fied July 13 by Police Chief of Rochelle, Ill., that they were hold- ASPHALT Can Member: Invest 1963- $5.98 $9.69 MUTUAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY NW Help Keep America Sealers SACRETE 5 Gal. included for Highland Park police were noti- demonstrations Their elected and appointed officals spend a day with their municipal counterparts and a mock Council meeting is held upon policies and problems similar to those facing the city. Cost of providing this program is $235. The conduct of city business frequently requires meetings with individuals and groups outside of City Hall. 138 such meetings were attended in the last fiscal year. Professional conferences are attended for information gathering and problem solving, Snyder told councilmen, znd will cost $3,593. gram plus the planning and execution of Student Government | Days. In conjunction with the Highland Park year. will cost $6,667 are ities with exhibits, and presentations. information program school students are given a 14 day tour of all city departments and facil- Relations family. start Woman Held On Forgery Charge Administration Budget Studied Adopt Korean Girl Tower) to have your service many other been agents fine chosen to be for these watches. Our and pro- fessional watchmakers, PAUL SMITH and HOWARD BIGELOW, use the exacting Watchmaster to electronically check all watches overhauled at Leeds. LEED JEWELER Open all Member day Wed. and of H.P. Chamber Fri. nites of Cem. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H9 — D117 | �Offer $20 Reward | Danny’s For Rare Copy - | Chez Chic Of Chamber Booklet Twenty IT’S dollars i Highland the COMBOUT THE ‘|Commerce be k paid Chamber Chamber anyone by o of bringing in ‘1a copy of the current year’s Busi- COUNTS THAT ,to will Park Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved: one station and operator for that alone ness Directory with the tom of right the and Civic number front on Manual the bot- cover. The Chamber printed different ||mnumbers on each copy sent out to 1775 St. Johns Avenue ‘| all Highland Park area homes; and iz Highland Park ‘}has drawn a lucky number each| Ample Parking ID 3-2544 || month. The July number is 264. No one claimed the April, May . so come in anytime. or June Buy U.S. ° Savings numbers. If no one the August the July number, ber will be worth $25. Bonds claims num- and Festival of Flowers preview at Ravinia Park. Shown Mrs. Jacobs, Weber, Bertram Mrs. Merwyn guest dinner pavilion Wyatt Martineau, B. John Mrs. house a London, of Chute the near seats in “ringside” table, are the around left, from staged was show the where the chuck wagon was events of a Ravinia-Festival-oriented summer ONE OF THE GAY of the Webers, Mrs. |Jacobs and Mrs. Harold Snyder. Local Teacher SOON COMING Participating In Institute LeRoy Park 9" ~—s COLONIAL | — “m|mer CSU from for se & Park istry qualify they level of these Mrs. James Garnett and Mr. Garnett. on the essentially are and grad- teachers for sophomore fresh their cc in lens when especially fun, are DINNERS preface a Festival of Flowers, as this one did. The preview to the Ravinia Music Festival season attracted several hundred to the DRIVE can, by passing a national examina- tion, Photo by Zeloof-Stuart WAGON CHUCK geen ter park. Shown, from left, Mrs. Claburn Jones, president of the ; taught by the institute | Ravinia Garden Club, one of the Flower Festival sponsoring clubs; students uating Your Host, Bob Jewett ; = cue rer nba a at their respective freshman college Rd., Highland placement PS an participants Skokie Highway in- the and director of the institute, schools. Courses CENTER : Clavey throughout advanced tetranitnes for classes «te SHOPPING ; chemistry New Gadgets Splittgerber,. assoGeorge at} professor of chemistry seat OF : es CO of thirty school ff#.: | teachers. : EF Highland tute at Colorado State University. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the July 8-Aug. Dr. ciate age tas mg Neter Sota ae CROSSROADS of is one 16 program is the only one in the United States scheduled this sum- ES Bi Pe: high Structors %| STEAK DWICH SAN school ‘4| country participating in an ad~| vanced placement chemistry insti- PANCAKE HOUSE CHICKEN selected «| ¥ KITCHEN Willoughby high ee CAREFULLY —THE BE YOUR chem- in MAY LIFE , WINTER SAVE YOU OWN IN JULY! Our Special July Sale.of Winter Coats ! i. Sa e S| ; 1 We selected three top styles from the New York market to feature at a low, low price for this \ el a - month only. Sizes 5 to 6x .. $25 —7 to 14 .. $30 “ oe 2 as, a C4, Sh f v ‘ perfect school coat. NN j 1. Suede cloth — the ‘most wanted fabric for its durability and soil resistance. Orlon pile lined for extra warmth with a matching beret and in a new exciting shade, antelope. The 2. This year’s fashion classic is the Chesterfield coat in brown herringbone tweed enhanced ‘with a velvet collar for that special look and zip-out pile lining for that practical wardrobe. 3. The lated all important in milium. In your basic classic boy Warmer navy than coat ever in camel with a hair and zip-out orlon wool pile § insulining. or camel. FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PHONE Page H10 — D18 e a . 7 432-8655 Thursday, July 18, 1963 oak se a Se �letters fo the Editor Forest On the Cover Preserves Editor’s Note: the following letter is a copy of one sent to Assistant Township Supervisor Joseph Scassellati, who is one of Highland Park and Highwood’s four repre- sentatives on the Lake County Board of Supervisors. The County Board also acts as commissioners of the Lake County Forest Preserve District. Dear Mr. Scassellati, On return from vacation to Highland Park, I was distressed to discover that the designated Forest Preserve Site at Waukegan Road and Route 22, the site adjacent to our Deerfield High School, had been rejected by the Forest Preserve Commissioners at a special meeting you on June vote to 25. Not reject this site, but by the floor to your Schedule Talk In only did purchase of speaking from fellow commis- sioners you also urged them join you in releasing this land forest preserve. to as Educational The The 45th anniversary of Highland Park Hospital this week is symbolized in the cover picture by a picture of the hospital, a map of the territory it serves, and a group of “old-timers” examining a collection of antique surgical instruments. Cornelius .of 444 Central Featuring Highland Miss Grace Brackett R.N., in the middle ground, has been a nurse for 21 years and is presently head Assisting nurse 25 minute period. 2nd floor east, iant, ute surgical. Mrs. Martha Koch, in the ground, has been cook and forebaker the Ave. Borg-Warner Parkers. him assistant lecture There program for the hospital for 24 years. Both she and Miss Brackett are also Highland in cur- will be W. treasurer. will be M. by answer for es 661 Vernon a, ago when this land as Forest Preserve you, tion that will be of the the need first felt county. for in We open this sec- know that this particular parcel is accessible to our constituents as well as to res- idents of Deerfield and Lake est by either bike or hike. With a of dollars, For- district worth millions this valuable site should be purchased, and your constituents deserve your wholehearted efforts to acquire this land. I can only hope that when the Forest Preserve District Commissioners meet in July that you will take the initiative to demand reconsideration to purchase this site. Mrs. Hits Stopped Stanley Baum Car Highland Parker James E. Duffy, 64, 487 Laurel Ave., hit the rear end of a car Saturday, July 13, and was cited by police for negligent driving. ' Driver of Marie Barr, the 152 other Cary car, Ave., Mrs. was stopped at the exit of the municipal parking lot waiting for traffic to clear on Laurel Ave. when Duffy hit her. He told police he thought she was going to pull out of the drive but then realized late that she was still waiting too for traffic. SUMMER — FRAGRANCE COSMETIC SPECIALS SS STYLING Spocials the commisit, you knew, as did your constituents that it was extremely desirable. It is sit-| uated in the most densely populated space a with our most feminine fragrances and cosmetics. Ave., Glencoe, Comes PE. SUMM ER seeds. do et Be Enhance your femininity that ‘naturalists in this region use it to collect specimen wild flower section of Lake County. We know, as do you, that land in southeast Lake County is becoming increasingly scarce. We know, as Moley TV Skokie Highway YOU SAVE. DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Buy U.S. Savings Bonds many of your constituents were proud of your sound decision to keep this area open and green. We were pleased that you recognized a tract of land so worth preserving Site, awaiting for sioners to purchase RIGHT 4 the When this area was officially designated Forest Preserve Site by the Board of Commissioners, Four years was accepted Old IS 25 min- and charge PRICE 1440 Val- followed question is no series. A COLOR OUR Corp., maker of a diversified line of products including appliances, airconditioning and building equipment, automotive components, aviation, electronic and defense products, etc., the program, in two parts, will feature guest lecturer, Douglas Mueller, director of public relations at Borg-Warner Corp. Park, who has been a volunteer for nine years and Director of Volunteers for six years, and Massaichi Tasaka of Highland Park, assistant administrator for nine years. of program rent educational series sponsored by Fell, Rudman and Company, brokers and dealers in_ stocks, bonds and mutual funds, will be held Wednesday, July 31 at 8 p.m. in the company’s office at At top (from left) are Frank Baldwin of Northbrook, who has been controller for 13 years; Mrs. Harvey 10th Series Includes Style cut, shampoo and set Reg. $23, Summer Special $25 - $35 PERMANENT Including style cut, shampoo and set Summer Come in for your free make-up consultation Special Our Imported French PERMANENT Including style cut, shampoo and set Reg. $40 - $45, Summer Special SUMMER Above TIPPING SPECIAL CO Guerlain $12.50 Colognes—Shalimar CARON and Crescendo CLEARANCE SALE Eye STARTS TODAY, JULY 18 Qs © 50: REVLON’S Aquamarine Shampoo $] .50 $13.25 Value $350 valuer for a COTY Beauty and ae ich rN nails’ best friend. nails. Guards against broken, ful covers 10 nails. Only $3.50 split St., Chicago 38, Ill. Distributors—Service Men—Dealers Write for Distributorship Thursday, July 18, 1963 HANDBAGS JEWELRY OFF Promotes or peeling long nails. beautiful, strong, healthy : Economical—one brush- — COSMETIC Send 10c in Stamps or Coin for Booklet: “Your Health, Your Swimming Pool and You!” W. 66th $8.50 AVAILABLE Write for Our Low Prices “Everything &adove CHEMICAL CO. 5331 ee eee geet 25% CHEMICALS Age Re) sp SUMMER NOW FasTrength—Your <2 ei Preparations Ya Price REDUCTIONS SWIM POOL — Starting at $1.25 Lipstick Kit $6.25 value for Eye Shadow Stick ETERNA, Shower $3.75 Value Brush | $2.00 $2.50 | $3.50 MAX FACTOR Boutique Special Liquid Liner .........------- $2.50 PIERRE BALMAIN‘S Vent Vert Spray Intimate Spray ........ $2.00 Aquamarine Spray .. $2.50 Matchabelli‘s Summer : My: Sin. 5 Se Arpege: ..6255 7 REVLON’S Semi - Annual Blue LAVIN'S Lotions Bellodgia, reg. $9 ............ NOW $6 Fleurs de Rocaille, fede S108 ses NOW $6.75 Nuit de Noel, reg. $11 .... NOW $8 specials available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - Call VE 5-1688 for appointment L’heure 652 AND TOWNE 718 N. Western Ave. SHOP Lake Central False to Make Avenue, Highland Member: Forest, Ill. H.P. Chamber of Commerce You Naturally Beautiful” ID 2-3023-4 | Park HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 Fridays ‘til 9 p.m. . Page Hil — Di9 os. �15 Trees Removed Fifteen diseased trees have been removed CRAFTWOOD from parkways in the vil- lage during the past few weeks by the Public Works Department. At least found Another Guaranteed Service ers 15 other elms have to be diseased and have that been these notified trees will been the ownby have mail to be removed. Police And Firemen Called When Tot Is TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! SAVE 25% YOU - @ ALL - @ WE'LL @ , IS BRING DO HELP ONLY! 8 DAYS WITH YOU SALE PLANS! US YOUR ALL YOUR JULY SUNDAY, ENDS NEEDS! FENCING -......... $4 only Per section SMALL DEPOSIT @ ALL’ FENCE FROM RUSTIC CHARM AND WILL BEAUTY northern Michigan’s white cedar forest go on sale. is all winter-cut Craftwood’s 0 white rustic fence cedar—that’s is durable quiring no paint, stain or upkeep. hanced as service. 25% now it ages through many Cashaway sales only. during our truckload the and best—lasts decay years fence This longer. resistant; The fence charm and save CRAFTWOOD A most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of any home and is designed to protect children and pets. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Sections three feet, six inches in height. Regularly $5.62, Now nt $4.22 SAVE 25% AND MORE A handsome screening SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD 3 SPLIT RAIL FENCE An fence for the entire fence card that gives the setting. Now Half round long. inches rugged a picture Rails are 45c per foot split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut of four to eight feet. white 4 14.21 10.65 a ae em ara 6’ 12.55 in heights Inch Wide Sale Prices on Six Foot, Ten Height. Regularly , Now cedar Height | Regularly —— 6'6" rey 8’ , The graceful lines of this sturdy round rail fence add a spacious appearance to Rail ends are tapered to fit any house. | Now 17.47 | SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD 3 ROUND RAIL FENCE Sections into slotted 13.10 neatly 1549 round and have rustic shaped,tops. ularly 82c per foot, Now 15.06 20.09 6lc had been rear window file safe had say. made through a and the office and been entered, police Accident Reported Damages of $50 to a and adjacent shrubbery mailbox and of $300 when to the car resulted a roadster driven by Stratford M. Dick, 21, of Lake Lure, N. C., failed to negotiate a turn at 665 Brierhill Road last Saturday at 3:10 a.m., according to Deerfield police. A charge of reckless driving was issued by police. are full Posts posts. Burglary Reported Entry doweled at each end to fit into drifled holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 60c per foot, yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten attractive home Ronnie Isaacson, acting station manager at the Milwaukee depot, called police Monday, July 8, at 10:30 a.m. to report the depot was “a mess” and that people told him “kids had been riding their bikes through the waiting-room.” There have been other reports of vandalism and of ball-playing in the waiting-room. The police patrol the area regularly and have chased young people out of the depot from time to time. Nick Locante of the Deerfield Garden Spot at 641 Deerfield Rd. called police at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday, July 10, to report a burglary. |W | - Report Boys Riding Bikes Through Depot sale. SAVE 25% ON PICKET FENCE locked her- re- is en- of maintenance-free Hurry to Craftwood two-and-a-half, Frank Stupey, 28, of 748 Deerfield Rd., is reported by police to have admitted two Deerfield burglaries committed this spring. He is being held in Lake County jail on $10,000 bond for burglaries at. Ford Pharmacy on May 12 and R. E. Emery’s Standard station in April. He is also charged by Lake County police with a burglary at Country Corners Grocery in West Lake Forest. LIFETIME! Here’s the Summer Sale you’ve been waiting for—on Satfrom firemen were when Julie Held In County Jail For Local Burglaries A LAST Door self in the bathroom one day last week. Julie’s mother, Mrs. A. D. Weaver, called the police first when she found that the lock had snapped shut and the little girl was unable to open the door. When police found the door too much of a problem they summoned the fire department, who arrived with a ladder to make the rescue by a window. CEDAR! WHITE CUT WINTER Weaver, ORDER! YOUR HOLD WILL Both police and called in to assist urday, July 20th huge truckloads of rustic wood fence, fresh The new Heartwood® style for longest lasting “beauty. Compares with reg. 16.74 value for life, utility, beauty. A @ 28th! FENCE STOCKADE @ Unable To Open per Regfoot ‘Hydrants Painted Hydrants have been painted in ~ the Castlewood-Garand Drive area. seg Q€cxirrwoon ; 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ¢ ID 2-0140 Park Highland *The e H12 Sunday 9-1 Craftwood guarantee means—the © Cr. L. Co. Page LUMBER — D2z@ CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY IS SO EASY TO GET TO! COMPANY © Just west of the new Deerfield Road overpass at Highway south of the new building. Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, 41—Y/2 the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! : bonded and insured servicemen dedicated blk. safety to bring you The yellow barrels have been painted and the white primer and flame-red fluorescent plied to the tops. has been ap- Attends Conference Public Works DirectorEd Klasinski attended the 36th annual meeting of the Central States Wa- ter Pollution Control in Wausau, Wis. Association | 4 4 Thursday, July 18,1963 �U.S. Choice Spring LEG of LAMB RYING CHICKEN We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. LEGS ....... »39c BREASTS ..* 49 He ROCK CORNISH HENS 31-07. 29 i BUDDIG CHIP BEEF .......... 1% to 1% |b. average each f 69c fe ; pkg. LLL SSL LALA. P-A- A.A SA ; 2 1-lb. cans 35¢' HERSHEY SYRUP Crisp, Solid, Colors Jumbo California pkg. 47e HEAD LETTUCE 2 © 29c 59 32>. tee : iS 41/2-0z. Jar 39c ie SLICED 4 Dawn Fresh MUSHROOMS 14-0z. bs baz OR DROPS ~ WHOLE Nut FUDGE apie 2 PAS Supreme AO ZOHNSON’S SHOE POLISH p onsets Assorted LA LAA os Rosa cropemt ainee ©=| MARGARINE Red Santa ePe Be Res .PSs " ry > © * PLUMS ». 19 Llasalted U.S. No. 1—Solid Head SOL i les A ark Zé ELECTRO GREEN CABBAGE tb. 5c & | 8 hee Pe Law PT st “ 3 Ibs. et California oeee @ ae JERRY LEWIS as “The NUTTY Professor” $1 DISHWASHING SOAP discovers PLANTERS" @ “The i (@h PEANUTS PLANTERS ee DRY World’s Tastiest Nuts’’ ROASTED 9-oz. Jar a feyz Scinsot Grade “A” WHITE . LARGE ALMON Dozen oat were ‘ Tall Can 69: Grape "* LARGE Hawaiian Punch BARS on 2 6-pack boxes a stick 49: COLLEGE INN 47-072. CHICKEN BROTH 3 for 19¢ 1812 Green Bay, Highland, Park. 8 Open 8 Thursday, July 18, 1963 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94 * Northbrook Shopping Ctr. ‘Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H13 —D21 �Les Amis’ Party TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST! Garino Wedding In Santa Barbara Lt. INSTANTLY! and where COMFORTABLY! the Marshall in Fort their Garino Collins, bridegroom following Colo., is stationed, wedding at the Santa Barbara (Calif.) Mission in mid-June. The bride is the former Virginia Garino, daughter of the Louis Garinos, who recently moved MANDATE! ee a Mrs. are at home to Santa Barbara Park. Lt. and Mrs. ton, Ind. MEN’S UNDERSHORTS oor The bride Belgian lace __. from Highland Garino is the son of Mr. Severino Garino of Clinwore chapel an imported length gown me LES AMIS, a group of North Shore women organized to help support the Evanston training center of the International Catholic Auxiliaries, is staging a second annual garden party Saturday, July 20, from 5 to 9 o'clock, and Mrs. Amadeo J. Menoni andJ Mrs. David J. Pasquesi, committee members, address invitations for the affair. The party is to be held in the home of Les Amis Continental Boxer president, 2621 Catholic YS ‘ @ Great for golfers, new bowlers, working or just plain loafing. Hawaiian the The ORDER BY WAIST SIZE S (30-34) M (35-37) aes : TWO uA Z SIZE STYLES: —— ML (38-40) Brief and Continental Boxer— a 95 QUANTITY circle one or both you desire SM BRIEF ML © = 12345 BOXER 678910 Charge to my acct. or O C.O.D. or I enclose © Check or O Money Order “The Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., Highland Park Complete formal rental service Open Thursday ‘til 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 Customers park THE 95 FREE F i LL Central Avenue » COMI PAL NY ID Also Page H14 — D22 in our lot on Ist street near Central Winnetka 2-5300 and Gleneve Highland Park Mrs. She was marie and Marshall attended Miss They by Miss as Susan Barbara. Garino stephanotis and in her bouquet. Garnica maid a Rose- of Nelson wore length dresses cessories and In party spon- Flynn, enterchairman. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M. D.S.T., on the 25th day of July, 1963. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. D.S.T., on the 26th day of August, 1963, ve 1040 Park Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois, in this School District No. 113. Dated this 15th day of July, 1963. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. C. TUCKER Rite tary Ty 18/63—211 678910 CONTINENTAL| XL XL (44:46) 234 Hawaiian lorchestra will continue until the early hours of the morning. There will also be a surprise floor show. L L (41-43) only . annual Lt. and and carried white orchid honor, of Santa aqua silk street with matching accarried tangerine carnations. Guests will be entertained at pool side by the Al Randall Hawaiian Trio. After dinner, dancing to the music of the Johnny Gilbert circle circle one Luau 27, announced Lee tainment committee STREET. ZONE. STATE. STYLE eve- sored by the Thorngate Country Ciub will be held Saturday, July NAME CITY. Saturday Swings July 27 pearance or constriction. MANDATE! travels well—quick washing, fast drying! comfort in walking, Auxiliaries and social workers in Asia, Africa, Europe and America. and feel of regular underwear ; no trussed-up, girdle-like ap- athletes... theme is the the Evanston Highwood residents will be attending the affair, proceeds of which help the work of 250 Catholic laywomen, nurses, teachers, doctors thinnest, lightest, most powerful elastic yarn in the world. Revolutionary new fabric and design give MANDATE! the look f Ps of Dolan, ning from 5 to 9 p.m. in the James J. Dolan home in Wilmette. Several Highland Parkers and - braces-up tired back muscles. MANDATE! improves posture — lessens fatigue. made J. training center of the International MANDATE! comfortably provides vital masculine support, is James International in party to benefit MANDATE! instantly takes 1 to 2 inches off your waistline! MANDATE! for all men who want to look. fit, feel great, with trim, athletic appearance. MANDATE! is support underwear with smartly tailored styling—with non-roll waist. MANDATE! Mrs. Lake Ave., Wilmette. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Board of Education office, School District No. 108, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., on the eighteenth day of July, 1963. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of August, 1963, at 530 Red Oak Lane in this School District No. 108. Dated this 13th day of July, 1963. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By KENNETH c: CROWELL Secretary T/ 18/63-—212 Wedding Party Louis Giovanini of Clinton, Ind., was best man and Lt. Charles Caputo of Fort Carson, Colo., ushered. The bride is a graduate of National College of Education in Evanston and Sacred Heart Aca- demy in Lake Forest. Lt. Garino is a graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute, Ind. ‘Holiday Spirit Girl’ at Baron’s Six-year-old Holly Pink, daughter of Mrs. Beverly Pink, -1221 Ferndale Ave., will be hostess for the United Parkinson Foundation’s pre-Christmas card sale to be staged a.m. Monday, to salon, 4 664 To July p.m. at Central Aid 22, from Baron’s 10 beauty Ave. Research The sale-will help in the crusade to fight Parkinson’s disease, with all proceeds going for patient service programs and _ research. Holly’s grandmother is a victim of the disease, so she is especially interested in boosting sales. Mrs. Pink is chairman of the card sale committee. Christmas Barbara Ettleson Hostess on ‘16th’ Sixty Highland Park High School friends of Barbara Ettleson, daughter of the Leo set 16th Rd., Ettlesons, helped birthday her Sunday becue at her home. pee 1832 Sun- celebrate with a her bar- arts 18, 1963 �A Leg At Each Corner.... The commercial _ Acow, a horse, a dog, a table and lots of other things need a leg at each corner to stand solidly. Likewise © properties pay a large share of the real estate tax and as local business grows this sup- a community to stand and grow, needs sturdy sup- port—mostly for schools—increases. port under each of its many parts—its government, is a big source of income its schools, its cultural activities and its commerce. grows as local business grows. This loyal needful citizenry grateful fine community. support can only come from a for the many advantages of our And this support needs to be given to all areas—including business. The sales tax for city government—it So let’s shop in Highland Park—but not just because . . but because of your loyalty to our home town. here you can get a good selection of fine merchandise—good services—right prices neighborly spirit. and all with a | Let's help ourselves and our hometown— let's shop in Highland Park. The Boat House E. T. Skidmore Buy with Forolaiaie(=1arero) where you See raalfemoialeliciar ¢ Columbia Hi-Fi & Son Zeloof-Stuart Studios ¢ * Kaymac Cosmetic Mart Ferdinand Humer & Son * Campbell Carpet Co. e Edgar A. Stevens, Inc. °¢ Craftwood HIGHLAND & TV ¢ Brotman’s Sunset Food Mart Bank of Highland Park Lumber Co. PARK Chamber of, Commerce — | “oer| Fes i aaa "Thursday," July 18, 1963 Page H15 — D23 | ee �Mr s. Jerome Jerome L. Kaplan and his bride, he former Louise G. Schram, Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 5. Schram of Sheridan Road, are At home at the Lanier Hotel in acon, Ga., upon their return from honeymoon in San Francisco, armel-by-the-Sea and other West oast stopping places. The bridebroom, an attorney in Macon, is he son of the Ira Kaplans of acon. Their wedding vows were read Sunday, June 30, in a six o’clock eremony in the Pavillon, Northbrook, with Dr. Julian Morgenstern, president-emeritus of Hebrew Union College, reading the ows in a lovely shaded pink and hite floral setting. The bride wore an empire style gown of ivory peau de soie with athedral train and her threetiered tulle shoulder-length veil fell from an ivory satin blown rose. She carried phalaenopsis orchids and ivy on the prayerbook first arried by her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Albert Greenebaum. In Wedding Party Mrs. Peter Switzer of Madison, Wis. was matron of honor, and Miss Lise Gregersen of Copenhagen, Denmark, with whom the bride lived in Denmark last year, was maid of honor. (Miss Gregersen now is a guest in the Schram home). Bridesmaids were Lynne Templeton of Lake Forest, Linda Morgan of McLean, Va. and Mamaroneck, N.Y., Robin Ingle of Evansville, Ind., and Sissy Schram of Glencoe, her cousin. Flower girls were Tama and Karen Boden, daughters of the John Bodens of Park Ave- nue. The bridal length attendants pale pink wore taffeta floor dresses with deep pink train and carried bouquets of miniature shaded carnations from pale to deep pink. Mr. Kaplan his son Schram, and the was ushers bride’s best man for were Buddy brother; L. Judd Goodman and Richard Harris of Macon, Ga.; Julian Greenbaum of Detroit, the bride’s cousin; and Ivan Dee of Evanston. A dinner at the Pavillon followed the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a fioor length gown of gunmetal gray with gold-silver lame’ trim and the senior Mrs. Kaplan wore a turquoise chiffon floorlength gown. Out-of-Town Guests The rehearsal dinner the preced- ing evening was given at the Villa d’Este in Cary by the bridegroom’s parents, and the bridal luncheon nee (Continued AB). \ O on page 17) interest Photo L. by John Howell Kaplan of Winnetka Mr. Pasties Pre et & nn ace Stintels Wedding “LD. Pre-nuptial parties are keeping Miss Lynn Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel of Sheridan Road, busy these days prefacing her marriage to William Strubank, Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. Strubank is the son of Mrs. William N. Strubank of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Mrs, Strubank is entertaining at the rehearsal dinner tomorrow night in the Hunt Room of the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. Mrs. Robert P. McGovern, the bride’s aunt, and her daughter, Mrs. James Smith, ‘will be hostesses for the bridal luncheon Saturday at the Smiths’ Judson Avenue home. Mrs. John E. Vollertsen and daughter, Wendy (Now Mrs. Joseph Mallory III) entertained with a dessert and miscellaneous shower in their Deerfield Mrs. Walter in-law and Kinders, home; Mr. and Holden and their sondaughter, the Robert were hosts at a cocktail party and shower for Miss Stunkel and her fiance and for the Mallorys at the Holdens’ Linden Avenue home. Mrs. Harold Fields, Sheridan Rd., was hostess for a luncheon and linen shower, and-Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. Arthur Bjork of Pleasant Avenue entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in the Harris’ Telegraph Road home in Bannockburn. Miss Stunkel will have her sister, Suzanne, and Mr. as ard Meyer best man mony. A parlors the her Strubank only will of Arlington and Mrs. W. Michael Walton Briarwood Country Club was setting for the late June wedding of Miss Nan C. Sackheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim of Groveland Avenue, and W. Michael Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Walton of Chicago, recently of Deerfield. The vows were read by Dr. Edgar Siskin Monday evening, June 24, at 7 o’clock under a canopy of white roses and H16 — D24 Mr. son and are Ave., their Thoma s E. Mrs. Thomas E. Peter- at home at 6929 W. Tropli Milwaukee, marriage Wis., in a high following noon nup- tial mass at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello reading the vows Saturday, June 15. The bride is Jean Leonardi, the former daughter Donna of the smilax. The bride wore an ivory taffeta gown designed with chapel train and her bouffant illusion veil fell from a tiny chapeau matching her gown. She carried phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. In Bridal Party Plans for Antique Show Told in Autumn at Peterson John F. Leonardis of Hickory Street, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Peterson of Naperville. The bride wore a pure silk white organza over-taffeta gown with a sheer sweep train of organza, its wskirt trimmed with pearl-studded appliques of Alencon lace. Her matching First plans for the Highland Park Woman’s Club second annual Antiques Show and Sale were discussed. Tuesday when the show committee of 25 met at Exmoor Country Club. mantilla of Alencon lace fell from a matching pillbox. She carried a crescent bouquet of white roses centered with a cabbage rose. Three Attendants Ballet blue silk organza gowns with Exmoor Miss Barbara Sackheim was her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Kahn of Dell Lane, and Miss Isadora GreenMrs. Fred Zimmer of Lake field of Chicago. They wore tangerine taffeta floor length gowns Forest heads the show committee and carried yellow plumeria bou-* this year and Mrs. Louis Passeger, so _ successfully staged the quets to repeat the floral back- who ground tones of tangerine and show last year, again will be in charge. yellow. Herbert Abell of Auburn, Calif. Dates for the show are Novemwas Mr. Walton’s best man. Ushers ber 5, 6 and 7 in the Highland were Ron Sackheim, the bride’s Park Woman’s Club. brother, and Daniel Pollack of Highland Park. both were students at Highland At Home on Coast Park High School, are at home in The dinner and reception fol- Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. Wallowing the ceremony were held at ton is in his senior year at Stanford University. His bride attended the Briarwood Country Club. The young couple, who met while the University of Illinois. print bands and full panel trains trimmed in print were worn by the attendants, Miss Helen Kretschmer of Saginaw, Mich., the maid of honor; Miss Teresa Leonardi, the bride’s sister; and Miss Mary Kay Peterson, the bride- groom’s sister, as bridesmaids. They carried white roses in crescent bouquets. Michael Kelly, the bridegroom’s cousin, was-best man, and ushers were John F. Leonardi Jr., the bride’s brother, and Michael Bergman, her cousin. The bride’s mother wore a moss green organza gown and the senior Mrs. Peterson wore beige linen for the ceremony and the buffet dinner at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Both Mr. Peterson and his bride are graduates of Marquette Uni- versity in Milwaukee. The also was graduated. from wood bride Mary- School. attendant, have Rich- Heights as in the four o’clock cerereception in the women’s of the church will follow ceremony. Mrs. Sumner Guest Of Relatives Here Mrs. Sari Sumner of Tucson, Ariz., who is director of the Schweitzer School for Gifted Children there, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Roger Orkin, Vine Ave., and her mother, Mrs. M. H. Kamerman, Broadview Ave., while on a book-buying trip for her special school. (Continued on page 17) fo . HOSTESSES FOR THE RAVINIA Festival Art Exhibit, which is attracting crowds at the Casino Building in the park concert evenings, gathered recently at the home of the hostess chairman, Mrs. | Harold Blumenthal, Mill Trail Rd. Highland Parkers guiding visitors through the exhibit of sculpture, drawings. and outstanding art works. loaned by Chicagoans, are from left, back. row: Mrs. Mrs. Frank Robert E.: Zimmerman, Mrs. Ben Rose, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, | Selfridge, ‘Mrs: Dah. Brusslan, Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. Lee Kritzer, Mrs. Robert Bronson. Front Karl Eisenberg, Mrs. Jerome | rowg Mrs. Earl Ratzer, Mrs. David Hoffman, Mrs. Hayman, Mrs. ‘Maurice: Hirsch, ‘Ars. Heinz Page Mrs. Gorges, Mrs: Myron. Melamed and Mrs. Arnold Crane. Thursday, July 18, 1963 �In New Invitations Are Out Mrs. For Crystal Ball, ing Plans Revealed a Several Highland Parkers will be devoting many hours and days of work this summer for the fifth annual Crystal Ball to be staged January 4 in the Conrad Hilton. Last year’s ball netted more than $80,000 for the Michael Reese Research Institute Council and this yexr’s party, planners predict, will top that figure. O. meet in Lilley, New the home of 1844 Berkeley Mrs. Moore work Mrs. committee, Robert Winder, at 10:30. Presides uniforms sewing George Rd., made headed sewing by by the Head Mrs. chairman, will be modeled. The uniforms are to be worn unteers by Highland at the Park Maxwell Wood stations in Chicago. of and Infant Mrs. Robert C. Moore, volAlice Welfare first vice- president, will conduct the business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Marvin Cochran, who is traveling in Europe. dinner at the St. Nicholas Hotel in Springfield followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is associated with the law firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddan and Burns in Chicago, and Mrs. Kadens, a speech therapist, will be teaching in the - Evanston schools this fall. Hostesses Gold in Mexico Linda Gold, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ira L. Gold of Green Bay Road, a June graduate of Edgewood Junior High School, is spending the summer in Mexico City with relatives. Linda also is visiting many of the resort areas of Mexico on her summer holiday. Here (Continued Junior of the Highland Park- Chase, Mrs. Mrs. Van Donald Dennett (Continued and did sta- tion the of Infant Welfare during from page 16) Great Books program a aR ls A ls ale alle ae page al geles, Mrs. Kaplans all of Henry and Kaplan, the Macon, Horace al ales ale ls Ga.; ale For Parking ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 Pas ge Ample More FREE Than 70 ESTIMATES 653 Laurel Ave. in Garage, Michigan Ave., Chicago. The collection includes more than a dozen bronze pieces and two pieces in terra cotta. A member of the North Shore Art League, Mrs. Brickman has studied with for seven years eral awards for Abbott Mr. the ale and Years ID 2-3420 Coiffured ID 3-2544 AT v | p.m THURSDAY, JULY 18 and SATURDAY, JULY 20 Ss oe Orchestra his and BASIE 8:30 FREE PARKING Georges Count Day, Bee HIGHLAND PARK viounsst PRETRE Hair- | pieces Available By Weekend or Week. avi mE: foctival Christian FERRAS A WIG! FRIDAY, JULY 19 — Dinah WASHINGTON Children’s Concert Saturday, July 20, 11 A.M. Murray Theater — Admission 50 cents ab conducting the ans Chicago Symphony Orchestra TUESDAY, — JULY 23° SCHMIDT-ISSERSTED Janos STARHKER ceusr WEDNESDAY, Joan BREZ JULY 24 Most Gifted of Today's Young Folk Singers Admission to Park $2.00 — 1000 Reserved Phone: seats Northern unreserved free seats $1.00 to $4.00 Suburbs - ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9696 - After 5 p.m. - 273-3500, 273-3501 _ WOOLWORTH'S on SHOPPING t CENTER SWING TOP _ | WASTE BIN — Ira Mrs. closing double door cover. Rustproof, Self easy to Gallon ideal clean. .12- capacity: Also for clothes, apers, etc. eh aor, 7 Beautifully sev- od Be RENT Pattison and has won her work. di-— : King Size FOLD-AWAY TABLES 99c Metal tray on brass plated stand. Assorted designs and colors. Stores compactly... Sizes 16” x.21” 24” high. oe FLOWERS. ID 2-2636 Le William Greenebaum and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenebaum of Manasquam, N. J. The bride is a graduate of Mi'ton College in Wisconsin, and Mr. Kaplan is a graduate of the University of Georgia and the Walter B. George School of Law of Mercer University. WEDDING CALL sculpture Kaplans, ‘FOR THE BEST Reasonable— of gallery, Danny’s Chez Chic 1643 exhibit- 16) oe FOR RENT pieces art is CROSSROADS q MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ee Office or Store Space Brickman, currently : ee which was initiated in Highland Park schools this past season. ll from several new (Lois) Ave., for out-of-town guests was given by the Leonard Schrams, the bride’s uncle and aunt, in their Glencoe home. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lena Berkman the _ bridegroom’s grandmother and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Berkman of Los An- Dobeus. Mrs. Duca and Mrs. Moore volunteer work at Alice Wood Lounge. Kaplan Wedding month. Mrs. Sumner, who started her kindergarten-to-fifth grade school in 1960, was much interested in the Members Ravinia Center serving at the Highland Park Thrift Shop in June were Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Souby, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Duca, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Glader, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Henry SS ~Guest Normandy Luncheon will be served at 12:30 by Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. James M. Souby Jr. and Mrs. Wallace Glader. Hostesses for the morning session will include Mrs. Frank Andrews and Mrs. Richard Duca; Mrs. Kenneth Hornung and Mrs. Theodore Perrine will serve in the afternoon. eee Summer Spends Day eee Linda for Ball main ball is to be staged. They will dance in a cafe setting in the Z A Junior Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone of Mosely Road, co-chairmen of the Junior Crystal Ball, will host a swim party Sunday evening, Aug. 18, at the Arnold Maremonts’ pool and gardens with chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Block III. The young. people, in the 20-to-30 age range, will dine on the balcony overlooking the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton, where the ‘ olin. tfie..aln..cfe..cfie..cfte...ofn..afte...cfie. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie styled with fitted bodice, scooped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves trimmed with appliques of re-embroidered lace ‘and seed pearls. Its graceful skirt fell into a chapel train. Miss Susan Leslie Berg was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Davis of Champaign, Miss Honey Androw and Miss Susan Zalkind, both of Chicago. ‘ Harry Gaines of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was best man. Groomsmen were Howard Siegel and Louis Tishler Jr., both of Chicago, and Howard Weiner of Cleveland, Co-Chairman ie Model Uniforms Ball John F. Benjamin of Linden Avenue, chairman of the Research Institute Council, is co-chairman of the ball. Mrs. Harold Florsheim, a past ball chairman, is on the advisory board. Mrs. Robert J. Reynolds, last year’s chairman, Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger, former co-chairman, Mrs. Howard Chapman, Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Edwin P. Keim, Mrs. Lionel Nathan, Mrs. Joseph Weil and _ several more Highland Parkers are deep in work on-plans for the Crystal Ball. oe Upon their return from a honeymoon in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey and San Francisco, Michael Gerald Kadens and his bride, the | former. Judith Dee Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Berg ae Snfant Weare of Springfield, will be at home in Evanston. Mr. Kadens is the son It will be a different kind of of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kadens of style show for the Junior group Sheridan Road. of Highland Park - Ravinia. Center Their vows were read at noon of the Infant Welfare Society MonSunday, June 23, in Temple B’rith day, July 22, when the women Sholem in Springfield. oe Kadens Oe Gerald At a gala luncheon party last week in the home of Mrs. Robert B. Mayer of Winnetka, this year’s chairman, early plans for the affair were told. Monday, first invitations were in the mail for those who had contributed most for Michael Reese major’ research projects. ae Mrs. Michael Paul Linden Gallery 5a “EEN a Lee WOOLWORTHS OO STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. YOUR MONEY’S — WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTHS | CROSSROADS SHOPPING HIGHLAND CENTER PARK Page H17 — D25 �For the Best in WEDDING FLOWERS “ Henry (1781 Depend Leading of PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL on C. Weiland St. Johns authority Ave. of successful results A.E.A. ESA. EAL, member associate of Ruth Young Block 21 ID 2-0600 HIGHWOOD RADIO FIRST TO years Practicing NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS eno eno eno CRANE CHEF PRESIDENT Hl we) the “4 Mr. pain skin irritation scabbing egreatest SHERIDAN HIGHLAND David PARK, SUITE At 111 THE range, sink : refrigerator apartments, offices—anywhere!? units for homes, | Choose from six handsome models é an procelain enamel or simulated __wood grain finish—for gas or electric cooking. Stop in and see them today! SALON SHAMPOO HAIRCUT & SET HIGH BLONDING TIPPING AT OUR VERY Lake Forest at 8 p.m. at Lake Forest Col- lege. Program will be presented in the new tent theater, adjacent to Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse on North Sheridan Road. Pianist Pope, recent winner of von Dohnanyi, and will with the woodwinds in The PETITE SALON operates within the confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty services. and | PETITE gown, pearls the Allied Arts Award, will play “Capriccio in B Minor” by Ernest Willis has introduced something new— a salon within a salon that will provide expert . . . exciting hair styling at wonderfully low prices. Acomplete kitchen in a cabinet . | that’s the new Crane Chef all- incombination a salon . . eos Compt Kitohunsone 22, within My dear The David J. Pope, pianist, will be guest artist for the second concert in the summer chamber music series featuring the Chicago Woodwind Quintet Monday, July The beauty salon *~-@ COMPLETE ° CONVENIENT. Amidei Gleeson Pope Guest Artist on Monday CRANE CHEF LK SERIES CRANE CHEF 1] SERIES George Photo accuracy ROAD, Mrs. by Betts At home at 17 Webster Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amidei of Central Ave., Highwood. Highwood, are Mr. and Mrs. Their wedding vows were read George Amidei, the former Donna noon, June 29, in St. Blankstein, daughter of Mr. and Saturday Mrs. Seymour Blankstein of “James Catholic Church, Highwood, Rt, Rev. Msgr. James Skokie. Mr. Amidei is the son with the IDlewood 2-8800 1893 and complete complete 22.50 24.50 be heard a Mozart quintet. The Quintet will be tured in music by Lefebvre feaand Hindemith. Final concert in the series will be given Monday, July 29, and will feature Fred Hemke, saxophonist, as guest artist. Reservations and more information may be ob- tained by calling the tural affairs office Extension 429. at college CE cul- 4-3100, officiating. bride wore a white trimmed with on the bodice satin lace and and styled with chapel train. With it she wore a lace mantilla and carried two white orchids on her prayerbook with lily of the valley stream- ers. In “Mrs. Wedding Walter Pieri, bridegroom, was and bridesmaids Blankstein and Friedman. They ganza and taffeta with bell skirts quets of lavender lavender veils Party sister of the matron of honor were Miss Ellen Miss Maureen wore lavender orgowns fashioned and carried boucarnations. Their fell from matching satin bows. Armand Amidei, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. John Boselli Jr. and Walter Pieri, also of Highwood, were ushers. The luncheon and reception following the ceremony were held in the Villa Moderne, after which the young couple left for a two weeks’ honeymoon in Colorado. Both are graduates of Highland Park High School. BLACK TOP SEALER 5-Gal. Pail— Covers 250 sq. ft. sia cri DISCOUNT PRICE! You are invited to take advantage LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON Se THE NORTH SHORE HIGHWOOD RADIO AND 2631 . APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 12 Biks. N. of Moraine Rd. East of Tracks 1D 2-6260 — AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Mon. & Fri. Nights, 7-9 p.m. Closed Thursday Nights 20 — Factory Trained Technicians to Serve You Member: — 20 F of these low, low prices. Please phone for an appointment PETITE SALON and ask for a operator. Open 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. (tll. THE IDlewood Crossroads BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS PETITE 3-2770 Shopping Center Use to patch the imperfections in your Black Top Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Open 7-7 Daily SALON 203 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois Drive SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H.P. Chamber of Commerce S Page H18 — D26 Thursday, July 18, 1963 . �Plan it for keeps with Gas air conditioning—no moving parts! Now you can heat and cool with one low-cost fuel: GAS! You’ll want central air conditioning in that new home eventually—and it’s a lot less expensive to install Gas air conditioning now, because it goes right in with your Gas heat installation. The same ducts and forced air system double duty ciency for to give you your twice do the effi- investment—and the money you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! A year-round controlled comfort system increases the value of your home invest- ment, and Gas air conditioning protects your investment longer because it has no moving parts to wear out. So why let heat-frayed tempers and hot, sleepless nights spoil the North Shore’s most fun-filled months? Plan that new home for keeps—install central Gas air conditioning and enjoy carefree controlled Gas does the comfort twelve months a year! BIG JOBS better— For more information about Gas air conditioning, call North Shore Gas Company or your Gas air conditioning dealer today. for less! Company "The Friendly People’’ Thursday, July 18, 1963 Page H19 — D217 �Hospital Auxiliary Benefit ‘Growing SALE! SALE! s Our entire stock of MEN‘S, LADIES’ FLATS and CHILDREN’S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | SHOES-20% OFF FAMOUS ” Ball Band Buster Brown Sturdy Fut seats Park that f Ravinia Program High- Woman’s While members of the iation are aglow are attracting many Daube, Among Chairman Paul Daube, ary president, are one interested to ID Green Bay Rd., SS ee s ab alpiae and other well known advising call Mrs. 2-3205, or the office, ID 2-8000, the SHOE 33 every- Miss Daube hospital vol- Ext. 611. orders Rd. Area Mr. Kathleen and Green -chairman for Highland ILLINOIS Mrs. John H. Kies Richburg of and Mrs. Deerfield for the Mrs, Bay Rafferty Henry Road Rafferty are of announcing Continental Beauty Studio the Tuesday, Wednesday Rafferty schools in Their was graduated Park High School Piacenza attended Italy. wedding is planned Ravinia height, Festival Assocwith plans re- Friday evening at mer plans presented by Bensinger Jr., of the Peter Karen Jeffrie read in five-year- B. Bensingers, Weis, the music season, with possibly “recitals of poetry and prose of a Sunday evening” and play without three modern two or performances. A new the perhaps a decor, for stage would be built over present stage, sloping from a height of about eight feet above the present stage at the back down to two or three feet at the front. The the stage would audience so extend out into that 750 to 800 free. in LeRoy the R. Weis gardens. His mother, the bride’s sister, was one of two matrons of honor in the service read late in June. A SKIER is one who jumps to contusions. .. . To kindle a quick blaze try rubbing two fenders together. $1 B00 the for seats in the center front would have Con-T to be removed. This would leave Park. an audience of 2,250. Seats at the side front of the stage would be Oct. 26 in the Immaculate ception Church in Highland ceremony reg. $28.50 Cut, Permanent, Shampoo and Set daughter, was ring-bearer for his aunt, Mrs. Laurence Rynes LeWinn, the for- ‘PERMANENT SPECIAL! Restyle Miss from Highland in June. Mr. Peter stylists create a lovely style just for you Includes Deer- of their Kathleen Marie, to Emilio Piacenza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Piacenza of Walker Avenue. old son —featuring the award winning stylists Inge and Leo E. engagement He’s Ring-Bearer In LeWinn Wedding North Shore’s most modern and beautiful studio. Come in and have one of our internationally famous W. field-Bannockburn and Northbrook. | Use That Pretty Head of Yours... Visit the . Park include Mrs. Herman Hirsch, Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Frederic J. Pollock for Highland Park; and AVENUE BLUFF, Chairmen Chairmen of sponsor tickets are Mrs. Frank Hough, Waverly Rd., and Mrs. Alan R.. Kidd, Kimball BOX SCRANTON LAKE List Brands Sorry, no charges or phone its Broadcasting Corporation, were these: “Henry V,” “As You Like It,” and “Hamlet” would be presented at the close of: the 1964 Ravinia _ unteer at Peter Dews, English producer of Shakespeare’s plays for the British benefit chairman, and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside Ave., auxili- at last 28th is Exmoor Country Club for the 1964 season of “Shakespeare at Ravinia.” Mrs. Mrs. season vealed Theater. Beams current “Oklahoma,” theater parties for Sunday evening, July 28, at Tenthouse Jets the Festival Klickettes Moon Tingley the Hospital’s Summerettes | Pedwins Sebago-Mocs 1,500 e. Auxiliary has taken for the musical, NAMES Flexies Simplex Ags BRAND The land / Reveal Tentative ‘Shakespeare at The rear of the pavilion would be enclosed by canvas to shut out noise, so that the actors could speak without amplification. As when Shakespeare’s plays were originally presented, no scenery would be used, but, Dews said, “careful choice and arrangement of costumes, banners, spears and flowers would provide more color than most people’s eyes will take raged Earle Ravinia Ludgin, Festival chairman of the Association, said that if Actors’ Equity permits, Dews would pany four bring from England of 25 players, women. or 21 a commen and & Thursday CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDI 620 LAUREL ID 3-3990 AVENUE AMPLE HIGHLAND PARKING IN PARK OUR LOT “Never an Increasein Price” Come as you ane bul DOCOME bo own very speciorL CLEARANCE SALE BIG REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES AND ‘SPORTSWEAR! Variations on a summer aie composed by Austin Hill in a harmonious blend of 65% Dacron (polyester) and 35% cotton poplin. Keep your wardrobe in tempo with both shorts. Jr. & Misses Phone Sizes 5 to 18 234-4840 the slacks “and Bermuda or Jamaica-length In 13 shades, including Sand, Natural and Olive. The grand finale is the excellent tailoring in sizes 28 to 42. You'll be back, for encores. Exactly as seen in the New Yorker Magazine, and only here. Corner Westminster & Bank Lane, Lake Forest Air conditioned for your comfort. Open All Day WED’‘S. Shopping is faster — easier — better — in home town stores. Page H20 — D28 Cobey’s 478 Central Highland (Open Friday Nights) Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Peto Park oay cs sect �almost every other day. The problem of weighing each, separate plea by a friend or neighbor would be difficult—if not impossible—and perhaps a home- owner might be justified in con- cluding that ‘‘there’re just too many fund drives.” To sidestep this problem the Highland Park Community Chest is planning an intensive October campaign to collect—with a single knock vital at to the the door—contributions operations of 13 local agencies. - Beneficiaries of the agencies are largely residents of Highland Park, though the agencies themselves are not all located in the North Shore community. The agencies include: Family Service, Highland Park Hospital, the Welfare Council of Highland Park, Boz Scouts, YWCA, USO, Girl Scouts, Highland Park Community Nursery, North Shore Mental Health Assn., Lake County Catholic Charities, Visiting Nurse Assn. of Deerfield Township, Northwestern Settlement, and North Shore Senior Center. Despite the summer hiatus of of Chicago The Elm Rd., Co. or Works. goal of this year’s to about like goal, $120,000 most Chest fund until however, but the suburban is drives was in $250,000 ID 2-0407 Oak or Park about where $10 REPLACE ID 2-5852 Areas— @ CRUSHED STONE f Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL. Service 4 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. oe eT of all breeds’ | Unusual All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up Harvey from Lederman paychecks as they Chicago’s campaign. Secondly, suburban are being On the urged squeezed one to hand, “give can fund by a for drives) a dilemma. resident where you Highland Park is live.” But when he looks at the two cars in his neighbor’s garage and the well-kept homes, he assumes, on the other hand, that no one community ‘needs help. Workers at community (Continued on page and | CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 | — Delivery in his agencies 28-B) (Cilson Galleries Antiques Skokie Valley Rd. & Clavey Rd. (at Edens Expy. . Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 3-2300 — You and Your Friends , Are Invited to View | Our Current Showing Of FINE FOOD COSTS LESS group Call for ‘ trimming Accessories | HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for BLACK TOP CONCRETE ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 Crossroods Dog Salou! Zieve VERNON Old Drives Refinished e.. CES Rae Sp per Community Chest fund drives by the Chicago Community Fund are continuing and that agency recently created a special suburban division. According to observes, two problems are faced by suburban Community Chests, including the one in Highland Park. In the first place, since many suburbs are essentially bedroom communities, contributions cannot be deducted ID 2-0065 western | Community DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION First St. 560 ill. was|-. family, was raised. In a nearby suburb, however, the average was only about 89 cents. Meanwhile, studies of suburban REPAIR 1930 forest, each on the average of 10 per cent below their goals. One of the most successful some forest drives, fell 16 per cent BISHOP HEATING FREE lake ca tering campaign, Free Estimates @ @ 4-0174 | bee campaign GUTTER REPAIR TIME Parking CE “Expert short. A recent survey of suburban Community Chest campaigns in Cook and Du Page counties revealed that last year these drives fell Besides director PATCH Leonard of set and won’t be, Lederman, Council. Last year’s is treasurer. Old the . phan agency’s budget has been carefully screened by the Welfare presidents: 612 Lamp according schein. Mrs. David J. Pasquesi is secretary and Raymond L. Erskine of Miniature has not yet been William J. Cortesi Jr., Arthur G. Fox, Howard Kahn, John A. Quisenberry, and Edward Sonnen- Zieve, of paign for funds for more than 10 years. He served as chairman of the special gifts campaign in 1961. man, James H. Moses, vice chairman, and Harvey S. Lederman, ‘president. Assisting them are the treasurer of the Toni serving as an officer sales campaign chairman in 1959. He also is a board member of a number of community and religious groups. Lederman, of 1291 Linden, is sales manager of Ero Manufacturing Co. and has been a hard-driving worker for the annual cam-| the most minute details of the combined October campaign and enlisting support of volunteers. Officers of this year’s fund drive are Leonard S. Zieve, chair- vice and Except for a year, he has been an officer or director of the Community Chest since 1952 and served as|_ many suburban groups, Community Chest members have been holding frequent meetings, mapping following marketing north ie a plea for a charitable contribution. That’s an appeal for funds of the Community Chest since 1956, he recently completed a term as president of the Financial Executives Institute of Chicago. Moses, of 1864 Linden, is director aes 13 knocks at your door month, each announcing HAVING A PARTY? Pee ast Imagine in a single 4444446444444444 a? 0444444444444 CA DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASS Community Chest Leaders Planning October Campaign FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Just Arrived From ENGLAND Attractive With Prices Are Consistent Wilson Galleries Policy Butler’s Trays Chairs Game Bookcases Sideboards Tea Candle Dining Corner Cupboards = Stands Chests Commodes © Tables Tables Tables Breakfast Tables Servers Side Tables Whatnots : Ss 2 reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakf@s, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Wilson Galleries Antigues Open 9 to 5 Tuesday through Saturday On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day Page 28-A__ �pater ee “COUNTY ZONING NOTICE Lot 5, 300 feet; thence Westerly 2223.4 feet to the West boundary of the premises conveyed by Warranty Deed from John B. Barrett and Minnie B. Barrett, his wife, to Frederick A. Preston, recorded as Document 228057 at a point 300 feet South of the North line of said Lot 5; thence South along said West boundary 1626.15 feet; thence from the place of beginning so located South 313.25 feet to a point which is distant 1794 feet East of the center of Milwaukee Road; thence Easterly at an angle of 89 degrees and 36 minutes measured from North to South, 370.5 feet; thence North 4 degrees 14 minutes, 30 seconds East 311.4 feet; thence West along the North line of said Section 35, 397 feet to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of WILLIAM FREEDING & WILLIAM BUITEN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. B. F. GENTY Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 18th day of July, 1963. 7/18/63—210 TATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE rO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all ersons in the Town of VERNON , Lake Pounty, Illinois, that a public hearing will e held on August 5, 1963, at 1:30 P.M., the Fire Station, Half Day, Hlinois, relaive to a proposal to vary the terms of the ake County Zoning Ordinance, as to the ‘-Farming District, for a Special Permit on the Or a sanitary landfill operation, ollowing described real estate, to-wit: Parcel 1: That part of the North half of Section 11, Range 35, Township 43 North, East of the Third Principal M eridian, ounded and described as follows: Beginning at the jntersection of the center line of Milwaukee Avenue with a line which bears South 89 deg trees 30 minutes East from a point in the West said « point line of said Section 35, being 312.20 feet South of the North thence West corner of said Section; South 89 degrees 30 minutes East to Plaines this center line of the Des thence Southerly on the center River; line of said River to the inte rsection of said center line with a line which bears North 89 degrees 21 minutes East from a point in the West line of the North East quarter of Section 35, said point being 1761.35 feet South corner of said of the North West thence North East quarter Section; South 89 degrees 21 minutes West to the center line of Milwaukee Avenue; thence North Westerly on the center line of Milwaukee Avenue to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Iinois. Parcel 2: That part of the North East quarter North, | of Section 35, Township 43 _ Range 11, East of the 3rd P. M., described as commencing at a p oint on the North boundary of said Section 39 which is located as follows: Commenc‘ing at the North East corner of Lot 5 in Tripp’s Subdivision of part of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the 3rd P. M., accor ding to recorded April 21, the plat thereof, 1894, as in Book Document ‘South along ‘0” of Plats, 58422, running the East boundary page Community (Continued 80, thence of said identifies your WELCOME WAGON certified or firms of prestige in the business and civic life of community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI WELCOME photostatic copy of a 5-1399 WAGON R. W. City SNYDER Manager 7/4-18 /63—182 NOW! ass for MONEY the minute you Want jt! at BENEFICIAL’S NEWEST OFFICE 456 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LOANS TO ee 8 FICIAL The just famous For Pony League The Highland Park All-Stars No. 2 entry in the North Suburban Pony League also under the Highland Park recreation program and aided by the Youth Baseball Commission of Highland Park played a fine ball game against the strong Lake Bluff team in losing 5 to 0 at West Ridge Park. Ralph Dato pitched fine ball for the losers only to have errors and timely hits prove his downfall. Hal Boese Jr. pitched the shutout or WI 5-4500 “you’re _ Page 28-B. BENEFICIAL SYSTEM Zs Highland in to have Boese snuff the striking out the next retire the side and end The scheduled Saturday, July ball 13, were rally a tie Platt by for rained out one loss another which to live. “Yet few of us are aware that there are persons right here in Highland Park who could never afford to pay the costs of these professional are even that services—and many these who agencies there are not aware exist.” Bob Jordan the for the Highland will hold selected Highland Park in Park Recreation center, practices for the players to represent Highland the tournament. The Highland Park Youth Baseball Commission under direction of Dar Inman and Carrol Snyder finance the entry for the tournament, equipment, insurance and entry fees for the North Suburban League and also fees and costs for being affiliated with the National Pony League of United States. Highland Park will meet the Budlong Woods nine at Sunset Park in a two out of three series beginning Friday, July and One which 26 with that the has been made of erroneously stated players roster must con- sist of 8-14 year old and 7-13 year See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. old [ ARSON’S Stationery Store St. Johns Ave. H. P. Chamber ID 2-0567 of Commerce boys that boys play game: Pony year whereas the rule reads any number of 14 year old up to 15 on the roster can in a national touranment In the local North Suburban League there must be 8-14 old boys with 7-13 year old boys. A SUGGESTION FOR A LEISURELY SUMMER MEAL DINING in the Hunt INN, WHOSE Club in the Main Dining Hall on the Garden Terrace ENTERTAINING Private rooms for group dining Teas or receptions in the Main Lounge RESIDENCE Single rooms or Suites with Kitchenettes Overnight or Seasonal AIR-CONDITIONED LIZ Jin the Sunday. change it was at | BENEFICIAL to nine. money, in. Re- boss” singled with the 3rd and in the last half of Dennis Rafferty rein order to cinch victory Colt urday and STATIONERY Member: 2 to 2, Dennis inning with a first game at Highland Park at 6 p.m, and thé next two games will be played at Budlong Woods Sat- ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 1783 runs Rafferty "a munity Chest,’ noted Lederman, “our town would be a far less dein again Park apiece. place two when game at off the drive in Platt winning run as the 7th inning tired the side Continuing their baseball program in preparing for the National Pony League Baseball tournament beginning Friday, July 26, Chuck Schramm, supervisor of the Ponyland Colt baseball program for the sirable ball led once scheduled to Yankees for first place honors. They are tied for first place with four wins. and scored inning base on balls, stole second base and and will be made up at a later date as the YBC nine was meet the Lake Bluff Park 5th innings Stark was walked and then Dangremond centerfielder drove a long homer to center field to score Lake Bluff’s two runs of the day. Going into the 7th inning with batter to the game. games the walked, went to third, on Flamm’s single to right, Flamm stole second base to set up the play for shortstop Bob Jordan who then lined a single to center scoring Rafferty and Flamm. Lake Bluff being shutout for 5 two. of the three hits. Bruce Zimmerman got a basehit in the seventh inning sending Steve Skidmore to third base with a potential rally in the offing only Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. FINANCE team behind the fine pitching of Dennis Rafferty defeated the Lake Bluff nine by the score of 3 to against Highland Park and allowed three hits of which Steve Skidmore, All-Star first baseman, got BENEFICIAL! ID 2-4500 Traveling to Lake Bluff for a North Shore Colt Baseball game, the Highland Park Colt baseball over the years. minute you want phone ... or drop member: Lake Bluff 3-2 AT THIS AUTHENTIC ENGLISH FACILITIES INCLUDE .. . $800 BENEFICIAL is happy to announce the opening of a convenient new office — the latest and most modern addition to the world’s largest system of finance offices — ready to provide cash loan service the minute you want it! Why_not come in soon and get ‘ acquainted? Meet the Manager and his Staff. You'll get the same friendly, courteous, neighborly service that has made BENE- = eee UP H.P. Colts Nip All Stars Lose; Plan Tournament Relax on our terrace overlooking our lovely English Gardens Phone: 433-3935 —a 2 an @ oman -— = ~~. “Pre- qualification Rating Notice” issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, State of Illinois, before release of proposal forms. All bidders must file with their proposals, at the letting, a sworn affidavit, in triplicate showing all uncompleted contracts awarded to them and all low bids pending award for Federal, State, County, Municipal, and private work, using the blank forms made available for the affidavits, and obtainable from the said City Clerk. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of this notice have been fully complied with. The Contractor will be paid in cash. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. SPONSORS... your 28-A) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Laurel Avenue at its intersection with Green Bay Road, First Street and St. Johns Ayenue in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, officially known as MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION 46 TL-C.S. Said proposals will be received by the City Manager in the Council Chambery in the City Hall, at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock noon, July 29, 1963, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of Opening proposals. : Each bidder, in evidence of his competence, shall furnish the said Clerk a THIS EMBLEM WORK? page are well aware that the assumption is patently false. Each day the offices of Highland Park’s community-serving agencies are swamped with requests for service from local residents. The Highland Park Community Nursery, for instance, offers scholarships to children of mothers who must work or be forced to leave the community. . Highland Park Hospital has a fund for indigent patients. And Family Service needs financial assistance if it is to continue to provide professional services that solve a wide range of family problems. “Without these and the other agencies supported by contributions to the Highland Park Com- PRESTIGE LOOKING TO “BUY, SELL, RENT, HIRE, Chest. from LAKE Ub, Gos FOREST,ILLINOIS �Burglars Take $75 A burglary of $75 cash was reported to Highland Park police by the Patio Suburban Shop, 1672 Old Skokie Rd. Manager Charles Smith stated that someone must have broken into the shop between 5:30 p.m, July 9 and 9 a.m. July 10. Entry was similar to the burglary of Craftwood Lumber Co., said police, being made thru the garage door by punching a hole into center of the door and then unlocking door from inside. The cash box was found of office. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School Dist. No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois ‘that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M: on the 16th day of August 1963. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 18th day of September 1963, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School Dist. No. 107. Dated this 19th day of June 1963, Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by FRANK E. DUBACH Secretary 7/11—18/63—186 lying on floor coming to Highland Park OBEDIENCE—tThe proper place to start curbing crime is not in the electric chair, but in the high chair. aaa” 3 ART FAIR SET AUGUST 4—R eviewing plans for the coming North Shore Art League outdoor Art Fair are Mrs. Philip’T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood Place, Highland Park; Ross Wetzel, Wilmette, and Max Fleisher, Winnetka. The 12th annual outdoor art fair and auction will be held at the Hubbard Woods Station Park on Linden Ave.,: Winnetka. Preparations are well under way for the North Shore Art League’s 12th annual Outdoor Art Fair to be held Sunday, Hubbard Woods August Station 4, at the Park lo- cated on Linden Ave. opposite the Northwestern Station in the Hubbard Woods section of Winnetka. The fair will be open to the pub- lic, admission free, from 10 a.m. until dusk. In the event of rain the fair will be held on the following Sunday. A special feature of this 12th annual Outdoor Fair will be an art auction to be held at 2 p.m. on the grounds. Proceeds of the auction will be used for scholarships according to Mrs. Norman Arons of Winnetka, league Another mittee will introduce Mrs. Philip of made the will add a colorful the day’s activities. to the auction are by league the as entire well as faculty by many outstanding artists. Art works be auctioned will be on display advance of Paul Brown the Writers to in auction. ister as early space may be They may wood Conference “Growing Poet Up and heads the July 19. Hits “Empire under sixteen City” and Absurd.” teacher Willard conference, L.F. Maas which of High- as possible so that reserved for them. contact her at 188 Lake- Wanted Non-members may exhibit on payment of a nominal entry fee which entitles them to full membership League in for the North Shore Art one year. This also ap- plies to the special section tin, College. book, including at this time. Phillips under Paul young the people’s special Weinger, care 2927 of Summit Ave. A jury consisting of Philip Perkins, noted painter, Alfred Brunet- Attends is studying fiction Goodman, author of of the Pl. Mrs. Paul A. Brown, 303 Hastings Rd., Highland Park, is attending the eighth annual New York City Writers Conference at Wagner He Paul T. Exhitors The auction excitement to Contributions event land Park, suggests that league members who plan to exhibit, reg- president. being interesting fair will be the debut of the North Shore Art League’s new calendar featuring prints and drawings by league members. The calendar will officially be offered to the public for the first time at the fair. Mrs. Max Salzman of Winnetka is anticipating great irfterest in this new calendar which she and her com- ends well-known sculptor, and Dr. Irving H. Distelheim, collector, will award cash prizes in the various media be and classes. awarded prizes Children will in own their NOTICE OF LETTING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of concrete sidewalks on VIVA LA DIFFERENCE the} south side of Fredrickson Place (Old Deer-| field Road) from the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to Deerfield Road and on the south side of Deerfield Road to and connecting with the west end of the existing sidewalk on Deerfield Road a total dis- tance east from the East Skokie Ditch of 2042 feet; Also on the south side of Deerfield Road from the West Skokie Ditch at Park, the West City Limits of Highland Eastward for a distance of 250 feet, all County, Illinois, Lake Park, in Highland 53 Section M.F.T. as known officially CSS. ; : Said proposals will be received by the City Manager ‘in the Council Chamber in the. City Hall, at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, July. 29, 1963, at which time .and place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening proposals. : Each bidder, in evidence of his competence, shall furnish: the said Clerk a certified or photostatic copy of a “Prequailification Rating Notice” issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, State of Illinois, before release of proposal forms. FOR SALE NOTHING NOW! All bidders must file with their proposals, at the ‘letting, a sworn affidavit, in triplicate, showing all uncompleted contracts awarded to them and all low bids pending award for Federal, State, County, Municial, and private work, using the blank orms made available for the affidavits, and obtainable from the said City Clerk. Each proposal must be: accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by ‘a responsi bie bank in an amount of not of the total bid less than 10 per cent price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of this notice have been fully complied with. The Contractor will be paid in cash. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they. deem it in the public interest. R. W. SNYDER City Manager M.E.T. Sec. 53 C.S. To be published: July 18, : 1963 LIST WE Ke CAN YOUR GIVE inte PROPERTY IT WITH US... UNDIVIDED ATTENTION Realty, 482 CENTRAL Be AVE. ID 2-7760 Highland Park 1/4—18/63—180 classes. Other North Shore Art League members who are working hard to bring this Outdoor Art Fair and Auction to the community are Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview Terrace and Mrs. Moraine Drive. Donald Flax, 268 Driver Failure to yield right. of way was charged against Michael S. Reifman, 18, 1774 Rosemary Rd... Highland Park. The accident occured Wednesday afternoon, July 10, when he pulled out of the entrance drive at Shopping Center. Reifman saw _ the Crossroads traffic For the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. coming north and did not have time to turn right so made a left turn and collided with car driven Geary of Lake Forest. Adjudication and Claim Day by Del Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ANNIE LEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. WINIFRED PEARSON, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys, 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone—IDlewood 3-1140 7/18-25 8/1/63—207 ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 ee ES ie NR ee ne DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 7-8 Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 2-7134 ee We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing fine woolens—skirts, shirts, UNDRYCO. RELIABANDLE DRY LACLEANING blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and store with us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. ee all your FREE Drive-In PARKING | —_ 10 24551 | Page 29 �cite & rostermee oh tp my GROCERY 2 MEAT M *. EASES AAAOLAOIE ARLE BIE PI, SEADOO: a Highwood Festival Days are August 2, 3 and 4 Line of storefronts on Waukegan Ave., like most of the photographs on this page, dates from just before the turn of the century. C. O. Gail & Co. sold lumber, firewood, coal and ice. “Safety” bicycles, with chain drive in- stead of the high front wheel, were a modern style of transporation. Horses and wagons carried all of the delivery freight and most of the passengers, however. House ing, below without trim shown, is the MBGLGEZEEEL me 15 GERAD LS jaaiattind ot still stand- gingerbread and was as a meeting hall. JF toon OBIS once used �Where this cottage (above) and its farm stood is now The Highlands subdivision. Original Catholic Church building was the timber cabin at top, right. It had long since been ture abandoned was when the pic- . taken. Wooden sidewalks were an amenity in the center of town; to keep Highwood folks out of the mud. This is the corner of Walker R. E. Waukegan and Winter jewelry, tobacco sold Aves. SEA watches, and notions this store, which some residents remember as a grocery, below left. LAER nati paved roads. (Below, The photos are all from Shelton’s Collections. Thursday, July 18, 1963 right.) Mrs. yy ® in Albert Shelton’s delivery. wagon made the rounds of un- GRAS Waa SARA BAS CRE better �Wins Local. Men Open Beauty School ‘CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, July B0, 1963 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of @ zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 360 A. G. Ballenger yt 201 Vine Avenue - Request for a variation of the intensity lof use requirements of the ‘‘B-1” Single ‘amily Dwelling District to allow the property now known as 201 Vine Avenue to be subdivided into two lots, one of which will have less than the 20,000 sq. ft. required area. Said property is located on the northeast corner of Vine Avenue and Linden Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 7/11—18/63—191 Highland Parker Franz Wagner, an internationally known hair stylist is president of a new beauty school opening Monday, July 15 at 1791 Howard Street in Chicago. A resident of 885 Picadilly Lane, also operates the Franz and Leo Beauty Salon in Glencoe in partnership with Leo Passage of Evanston, the school’s styling director. The school will offer a six month to beculture in beauty course ginners in Wagner the and field. Previously Passage conducted classes only for licensed beauticians. These advanced hair styling classess will also be continued. Classes students for will through Saturday starting next week. A placement service will be offered to all students who complete the course and obtain the necessary state certification. Wagner was one of six hair stylists who represented the United States in the 1962 World Cup Competition in Amsterdam. box, sleeping tress. - Unique family camping trailer and boat combination Can built-in deck, be foam towed by tough durable, light Also & Dealers Nimrod SALES : te — RENTALS daily & Sat. & Sun. Open ship to the in Urbana. of University He Highland graduate High the School. summer July 22, session at Na- tional College of Education, Evanston, will feature morning from 8:30 a.m. Students may opening day. see Mrs. to courses enroll Albertine 12 at noon. 8 Noecker, a.m. director of the nursery school of the N.C.E. Children’s School, will offer a course in Child Guidance in Reli- Trailers gion; ‘til dark and Mrs. Jean Duffy, instructor at National teach Rhythmic dance College, will and Dramatic Play. Mrs, Duffy, 1403 Glencoe, Highland Park, is known for her work ON 2-6951 Bay Rd. and Sunset — Waukegan in the field of creative dance for children and has given many lecture demonstrations in the Chicago area. She Chicago has been Dance active Council in the and the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation Mrs. Noecker, Evanston, has been associated with National .Col- lege since 1955. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE _INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS USED THEREWITH AND FOR THE INSPECTION THEREOF.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: WHICH ONE HAS “EINSPRITZER"? Both are identical in their elegance. 220S | cedes-Benz On top, dual: carburetors. with the Mer- Below, her pirited sister—The 220SE. The E means Einspritzmotor fuel injection engine, for even greater power). We invite you to visit us for the illuminating experience of a trial drive in a Mercedes-Benz. Look at several And if you are planning a trip to Europe, we can arrange for the model of your choice to be waiting for you—at the lowest possible European retail prices. When you return, we serv- ice your Mercedes-Benz and assume full responsibility for its Warranty. | models. Prices range from $3,800 to $14,000. l Autos, Ine. nenta Conti UZ -KNA Phone 234-1700 Western Ave., Lake Forest A 1044 Pe oid coat : Pare 32 e ; Open Eves. "til9 SECTION I. That Section I, Sub-section 2 (c) of an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance Regulating the Installation and Use of Liquefied Petroleum Gas Burning Equipment and the Storage and Use of Liquefied Petroleum Gas Used Therewith and for the Inspection Thereof’? be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: c. Bulk plants or plants devoted to filling containers or warehouse facilities for the storage of containers are prohibited within the limits of the City of Highland Park; provided, however, that the City Council may grant a special permit for the installation or construction of such a plant in an “I” Industrial District as defined in “The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947,’ as amended, as a use accessory to one in operation on the premises upon which such plant is proposed to be installed or constructed upon a showing that: the 1. Such use will not prejudice public health, safety, or welfare. That adequate precautions will be taken to safeguard against the escape of such gas: and against the hazards attendant to such escape. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland @ All Day Sat. & Sun. 3 Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 2920 Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 Central Strect UN 4-4700 Plant and Gencral Office 2144 Ashiand Avc., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Two Au- Borgini, Piacenza, Mrs. Bert Tony Cassai, Mrs, in charge Cervi John Italian by style. Mrs. Bruno in will true be done Italian cos- tumes. Mrs. John Baldi has obtained the services of ‘The Pizza King’ He will serve pizza from his colorful booth made on ovens in with spumoni (Italian and Italian lemonade. Greco reported the would start serving p.m. and continue the Festival. Highwood the ice open; cream) committee food at 12:30 until the end of will pick a “Queen of Popularity” to head the Festival Day Aug. 4. Mrs. Joseph Belmonti, chairman of the popularity contest for Highwood Festival Days, reports her chairman Mrs. Walter Pieri of the Cuore Arte Club has had a barrel placed between the Highwood Bank and Waukegan Ave., with a bulletin board to post the daily voting tally. Anyone wishing to vote for their favorite mother, grandmother, girl friend, teacher, etc. may place an envelope with penny for to cast in their vote each vote the barrel and they Each one wish con- testant must be 14 years old or over. Monies collected will be used toward the prizes awarded the Queen. Merchants of the Chamber are also contributing prizes for the Queen. She will be crowned just before the parade starts at 12:30 p.m. WHEELS BEFORE LEGS There are some persons who are beginning to argue that if God had intended for us to walk we would not have been born with automobiles. Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk E. GIESER, ied Passed: July 8, 1963 Approved: July 8, 1963 Recorded: July 9, 1963 Published: July 18, 1963 7/18/63—203 Generations. Sheridan 1-4120 an ~¥ 1-4141 a , Werte 4 by AR, Bar Rd. Peacock’s Dairy Bor 100 Skokie Bivd. ALpine of the table; and Serving waitresses WILMETTE AL Kate Mrs. Peacock’s Dairy on the Lake 1602 her charge dinners—Mrs. Mrs. Gherardini AV ICEeee as CREAM Fine MERCEDES-BENZ spagetti in in Lunardi co-chairman of coffee. Mrs. Somenzi said the tables will be decorated in the traditional carrying two hours of credit for elementary teachers. Classes will meet announced follows: Gandolfi, were be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Giannasi, and Miss Edith Leonardi assisted by Mrs. Dessi Mattei and Mrs. Emilio Grandi; Mrs. Ernest Session Opens The two-week opening Monday, Pottker, Silvio Pasquesi, and Mrs. Michael Camporeale. Mrs. John Baldi— pizza; salads Mrs. Aldo Castelli to Illinois is a June Park as Mrs. Victor Tondi, Mrs. awarded scholar- of the gust 2-Week Summer mat- HANES’ CAMPING CENTER Green S. Nathan, son of Mr. Irving H. Nathan of 74 Central Ave., has been a four-year Lake County For: Camping Chamber, Ralph attendance. Mrs. Somenzi of ice of the tee chairman for the Highwood chamber, and the president of the Donald and Mrs. fiberglass. The complete unit weighs about 400 Ibs. For a boat, family tent and camp trailer combin- Apache Aug. 4 was held in the home committee molded ation be sure and the NOMAD! A meeting of the food committee the Highwood Festival Sun. chairman, Mrs. Sam Somenzi 2559 Ravenswood Ave. Highland Park. Dan Greco, general food commit- He smallest of compact cars, made of for went through elimination contests in five American cities. Passage, competing as an individual in the Amsterdam competition, won first place in the fantasy hair styling contest. The Nomad features a generous size tent, 40 cu. ft. storage cupboards, Food and Queen Committees Plan full-time beginning be held Tuesday HANES’ Camping Center space, Highwood Festival Scholarship 7 (ce) 3 fee? 3 346 Park Phone: Avenue 835-3322 Thursday, July 18, 1963 �rst Rate Liquor Buys ae FOAMING Deerfield Only PABST BLUE RIBBON Sas Formula 20 | OIL ee a With original old-time flavor. Highland | Deerfield Park | Commons | Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukeaan Road Northbrook — | {1975 Cherry Lane Northbrook Respir Self-Service! ancdebetap wesde nen AE 2 especially Removes 89c of 24 for DRY hair, loose dandruff.’ 57 j E; eat $3.69 OLD 8-0z. Lower Prices! cans CASE a SHAMPOO Made scalp. 12-0z. COACH ‘Limited eee offer LONDON GIN ics 98 Old DRY Distiller BOURBON BOURBON 913 Eee Save! 5th <n 998 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield ht Reserved SReg.es39c!th1000's aris to Limit Q Walgreen COUPON .. . Save 8c Ma Brown Wortmor HOT DOG or SWEET RELISH 2 type. (Lim. 2). Now thru July 21 ‘Save SEAMLESS NYLONS “Glory” first quality. 814 to 11. _ prs. 59 now! M$1.49ASIZEA,LLIQOUIDOX 87. Big 24-inch family size .. . . complete with wind heod. Reinforced bowl, uel grid, lever grid control. ' TABLE TOP GRILL Handy 18” size on short legs; handy for “taking along.” $2.38 =~» CHARCOAL -| LIGHTER QUART CAN “7ERO” FAN SPIT BASKET Easy with Gril-Lite! No taste, soot, odor. _ qi Chromed-plated C ES but 15x10x a powerhouse UL APP. motor 2 coe = 3% Handy 8-incher — wire: New airy-FOAM ALWAYS family slippers. Stretch to fit! DELUXE QUALITY! Creamy-smooth, delicious! In all your favorite flavors! STOCK UP! ! : aRS CITRATE OF MAGNESIA 63c Size 89c Size 49c Size PHILLIPS’ MAGNESIA TABLETS DOAN’S Pound Jar Petroleum PILLS —Pack 40— NEW DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE Jelly NO BLACK Any TABLETS S| BUY FOR GOLF BALL BUY! Tommy Barton, Z w/power centers. 50c Bondware Rayex aviator type for men; big lenses. @ Aluminum shell with 1 ... 12x18x 19-inch Size PICNIC |= BASKET © Se] 184x18 x 11-in. AAS Zipper am, | Lough fiber; with masonite closure, base and lid . 9% huge 63x35” size. All new designs. 1 88 18, 1963 29 exon WALGREEN HERE LESS DRUG STORE 9 TRANSISTOR RADIO Powerful receiver! Superb tone! With telescoping antenna, batteries, earphone. Our Low 21 SAVE 52:1) AM/FM @&—<} ANYWHERE! YOUR prints. $4.38— Now! 25% DISCOUNT! Tough, rubberized, waterproof fabric. Drawstring style. 4 | COMPARE buy! July 182 CANNON— lightweight styrofoam liner. Big 22Zx13x13-in. V1c F SUN GLASSES Thursday, quality ~ R! quality Terrific finish. —FORMERLY qian Towel PIK-NIK COOLER 100 Sipe Plates smooth 620, 120. w/oversize Seller Plastic Seller Has ee 18 Film*—127, 12-exp., $419 $112 aluminum colorful caine: Color GIMMICKS or Walgreen Free roll with your primas. 34-qt. king size holds PLENTY! EZ-fold tubular. 120. prints. $1.57— Now! 25% DISCOUNT! COOLER CHEST } Kodacolor 620, w/oversize . . NO POSTAGE & WHITE —FORMERLY LOW PRICES! Foam DISCOUNT! . . NO brand—127, 12-exp., 72° | 335, Lightweight 25% MAILING WALGREEN coupon & BOTTLE 88 fl CLIP THIS Now OF 100 thru July 21 so Price: Page 33 �pe ae Clean ° Friendly ° Exsy to- Lhop (2B Clean ° Friendly » Easy to Shop fosco) Portable transistor radios . . . radio batteries ... Yes, You'll find such things as these at your Jewel-Osco as well as fine quality Jewel food! That's why when you need drapery hooks, medical supplies, or wall paint, just jot them down on your shopping list . . . because the folks at Jewel-Osco want to be able to help you solve many shopping problems with one trip! Clean ° Friendly » Easy to- Shop That's why Jewel-Osco is different. Those JewelOsco folks have seen to it that you'll find a tremendous selection to choose from in every department ... And there are many departments—-cameras and photo supplies, stationery, toiletries, pet supplies, just to mention a few. Why, you'll say Jewel-Osco seems like three stores in one! 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE POCKET TRANSISTOR 4 PORTABLE POCKET GE. Radio WITH > WITH Keep up with summer sports, : wherever you are: with this fine lete wit earp ' this low Jew el-Osco price! : oS Feel Pratt ‘SI Ainge ‘Aepsingy TRANSISTOR D CELL FLASHLIGHT 88 ; RADIO Batteries 2 « 15¢ PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JULY 20, 1963 peerererne £961 9 VOLT $ Batteries 2 = 34¢ eac CASE Piccard carrying case: all for . EARPHONES, BATTERY CARRYING eae Lhe at ech EARPHONES, BATTERY & CARRYING CASE each only Sa ee : ee Seine an se All Summer 4 No matter where you go, you won't find a better selection of toiletries than at your Jewel-Osco. You'll find the brands you like best, and many others too — a range of prices to meet any budget—and a clean attractive atmosphere that makes it a pleasure to shop! ee LARGE SIZE ROLL-ON Ban Deodorant a 7} A\. as diwelrahefi In Jewel-Osco's fine modern Prescription Department, the first order of business is your good health. Whatever you need—be it a prescription to be filled, or a sickroom ac~=6cessory, your skilled professional Jewel-Osco pharmacist is ready to serve you! �‘SI Aine ‘Aepsmyy Dusting Powder Liquid @ ce Prell Shampoo os ee S961 Bubble Bath 3 v7:.. ~* 77° tees Ee ee ey f oo = TSJOHNSON AND JOHNSON STRIP, PATCH, & SPOT | “| Your Jewel-Osco folks want to help make your summer as enjoyable as possible. That's why they offer such a tremendous selection of useful products that you'll need this summer—from picnic jugs to insect repellant. Be sure to stop in and see what Jewel-Osco has for you! insect aid FAMOUS—OFF Caps Insect Repellant--77¢ «*66c Picnic Jug Playing Cards 2«88¢ “2"88¢- Tasty grapes, in full mature clusters, we i pe angele saan te oy goodness add wonders to crisp i summer $ alads .Pax. . and : | e “i i they're tg for nibbling out o your hand! , FRESH CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS — eee | pene | = eg ———S are so sweet and juicy, plentiful in vitamins and minerals, low in calries, and so delicious that b you'll ories, want to include them often in your summer menus! Pears ror aveever puot 24 Oc «2: Merthiolate spams Roast your fresh tender ——— be | ae | 3 i i 2 || L err oo ee : C Jewel-Osco turkey on _ outdoor rotisserie. e e roastoventhrough Prepare run asthe forsplit ing, the bird, and baste every if minutes for a fifteen glaze! golden i Wa errs Noe BLUEBROOK BARTLETT ARMOUR STAR Bartlett | Grapes FIRST AID SPRAY IN MINATURE FIRE EXTINGUISHER Salads Fauit These Bluebrook Bartlett Pears ee FOR FAST Unguentine gece seedless = “me a Seltzer Alk | : Allerest WHITMAN PLASTIC DYLITE : each Killer LARGE SELECTION Swim : '| Turkeys GRADE A—6 *: TO 12 LB. Ibs Reg. Price 33c¢ CORN Ca KING—READY-TO-EAT sts nets sacecesese ee Joud Mous Open Mon., thru Fri.,8 A.M.to9 P.M. 5 aaa te 6 PM. | | , sees fi 799 Central Ave., Highland Park Osco) �Bombers Beat Hustlers In Play-Off As Prep League Action Tightens Highland Park Bridge Club The men’s club of Highland Park, sponsor a Duplicate Bridge game, _ every Monday Evening. MOOSE EVERYONE HALL 7:45 INVITED — ALL GAMES — LADIES REALLY COME WITH OR WITHOUT PARTNER Full Master Point — Second BRIDGE—SOMETIMES GOOD BUT RELAXATION The Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers who scored four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to gain a 13-13 tie with Brotman’s Hustlers two weeks ago, led all the P.M. Monday Each WELCOME Month way as the two first inning, SHAWNEE Group Private Water Lee Lessons, Lessons, Ballet, Shawnee Road, SWIM 10—$10.00 Synchronized Swim Club, South from CR hour Swimming one in the second in- Jim Anixter hurled for the Bombers and pitched his best ef‘fort of the year against previously unbeaten Bill Bernstein. The Hustlers committed seven errors which did not help matters, while the Bombers made but two miscues all night. Northbrook Lake-Cook Recreation ning, and four in the third inning for an 8-4 lead at the end of three. The Hustlers then took the play away and actually out-scored the Bombers 6-5 over the next four innings but it was too late. SCHOOL $3.00—% H.P. Dept. Prep League powers engaged in a play-off of that tie, and the final score was 13-10. The Bombers scored three in the top of the — SOMETIMES FAIR — ALWAYS GOOD Road 2-2077 The defensive and Tom play of Chris Isely Homma in left field field and center field, respectively, for the Bombers also helped Anixter notch the win. Albie Bernard made several running catches in center for Brotman’s and also pegged several rifle shots runners from Rick gles five and hold base taking the extra base. Wertheimer in Wire to at hit bats Cable, four for while by triple by Phil Lou Gold- Friedman, Craig and a Tuber. In regular league play, it was the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers pasting Jake Fell‘s 15-11 as John Lawrence picked up the win. Lawrence hit a home run, a triple, and a single, and Chris Iseley got three singles and scored three runs. Ed Stone laced a home run, and Tom Wolk hit a triple. John Har- ris hit a circuit clout for Jake Fell’s. Keene took the loss. Red Fell’s defeated the Behemoths 11-2 and have game the moved to within half a of first place and upset of the year could since 4 1 Anixter Brothers ................ 3 Red Fels ==55 3 1 1 dake: Bere 26 er H. A. Squares 2.2252. 2 1 2 3 Lancers = ceo eee Behemoths= Schedule July 22 1 1 3 & West Fell’s vs H. A. Squares 8:00 Lancers vs. Behemoths Lincoln 6:30 Anixter Brothers Red Fell’s BYE—Brotman’s Clothiers Ridge 6:30 pull Red’s must still play Brotman’s and Anixter Brothers. If Red’s wins the remaining games, they would win the title, and if they win one of their two remaining games, they will have upset on of the top teams. Mike Lazar’s home run was the big blow for Red Fell’s as Ed Fucik notched his third win against one loss. Ira DeKoven singled in both of the Behemoth runs after Gorchoff singled and Riskin was safe on an error. vs. jam. Harvey Kinzelberg In Let us help you choose just the right frames as well as the right glasses. In fact, visit us for any scored of the seventh inning to H. A. Squares 11-10 in a at the Lincoln School diaThe game was tied 6-6 in OUR third, three but the runs Brot- Square in the took a 10-8 ead at the end of four before the two clubs settled down to play scoreless and errorless ball for the next two innings. In the bottom of seventh, Mike Levin walked and Phil Friedman singled. Rick Schwab flied to right and Bernstein drove in the tying runs with a single. Paul Slater singled and moved to second on the throw to SERVICES third. e EYES EXAMINED e GLASSES Geoff Gluck was passed in- tentionally, and the strategy almost worked. Rick Aver bounced to third and the throw to the plate forced Bernstein and it appeared as if the Squares might work out of a FITTED ~@ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e CONTACT LENSES FITTED two ball three, and in the winning tally heart and loss for Squares. for the cause a breaking the hard battling H. A. Roger Bahnsen homered Squares, while Frantz, Wooley, and Schlesinge~ all rapped out two base hits. Kinzelberg hit a four base blow for Brotman’s while Friedman hit three singles and scored three runs. Bernstein was the winning hurler, and George Wooley took the loss. teens Plan Garden Party For Senior Center Clubs on Tuesday Members Senior of the North Center Men’s Couple’s Supper Club Club Shore and the have been invited to a garden party Tuesday, July 23, at the home of Mrs. David Burgoon, 1544 Tower Road, Win- netka. Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Clarence Kuipers of Kenilworth, Mrs. son and Mrs. Winnetka, and Oscar Schwartz of Mrs. Victor Fabian and Mrs. Paul Highland meet at 11:30 Arthur Gross, Park. after which The for Jr. both group a noon there Ander- Men’s of will luncheon will be surprise entertainment. The play, man’s the or all of these expert services. league bottom nip the thriller mond. the Look lovely in glasses. regular Score took balls, two strikes, ball four to force Men’s Brotman’s Jake sin- Anixter stein hit two singles, a double, a walk, and scored three times. Tom Homma ripped a clutch single in the four run third inning, and Anixter blasted a right field triple to aid his own cause. The big blows for Brotman’s came on Bernstein’s triple and single, a home run and single STANDINGS i ee es EOtRIOIS : Club Meets Club will have its regular meeting at the Community House in the morning at which time Donald Bradford of Glencoe will show a series of slides on “The Rediscovery of Beauty on the North Shore.” The series will be interspersed with portraits of members of the Men’s Club which were taken at their June 25 picnic at Camp Dan Beard. There will also be Holmes, three a portraits long-time of Fred resident Glencoe and a member of North Shore Senior Center. of the The Men’s Club, the Center’s Monday program and the Thursday afternoon bridge group are continuing through July. The Center’s activities for the season will terminate with an all-Center picnic on July 31 and the Center will be closed during the month of August. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. td 1458 Crowe Avenue Deerfield, il. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Jos. 1801 2800 Rosin * Dr. ST. JOHNS W. Devon M. R. AVE. 743-2800 Rosin — Dr. R. A. 433-2310 — Mon.-Thurs., HIGHLAND | 9-9 Dr. Sorrel Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 652-4030 Cicero Wed., Rosin PARK 6130 W. Cermak Rd. Chicago oc Rosin DEERFIELD’S BEST BUY. Owner moving—3 bedroom split. In excellent condition. Please note the magnificent enter. LOW, DIRECTIONS: 9-1 landscaping LOW as 20's. Waukegan Rd. Greenwood—N. on Chestnut, on Camille to Crowe. ae: you to West — Secon te hhe doorucy to better liuieg 457 ID 2-6600 CENTRAL te/e REALTY COMPANY AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — �Nummerteentime by “We all love you,” Duke Al Brandell Elling- er the show. “They don’t have ton told Ravinia last week, and the admiration was unmistakably mutual. ‘Wonderful audience,” sax- jump up and down. They’re interested. It registers.” . ophonist ed, Harry Carnay added aft- 14 Drivers | Lose Licenses violations were announced for Justin H. Bosley, 700 Sheridan Rd.; Agnes M. Donoval, 900 Central Ave.; Janet G. McClellan, 1464 Linden Ave.; Edward J: McCormick, 72 Green Bay Rd.; and Gunnar Nilsen, 1881 Lake Ave. From Deerfield were Robert A. Murphy, 1700 Grand Drive; Robert B. Abel, 2650 Sunset Trail; Barry M. Dixon, 1132 Elmwood Ave.; and Jean A. Gourguechon, field Rd. 1478 Also Glencoe 120 Henderson Ave. and Deer- Jackson, Myron E. Oppenheim, 400 Park Ave., Highland Park and Highwood resident John R. Jewel, 15 Prairie Ave. Probationary permits were issued to three Highland If my informal poll can be trustdie-hard jazz devotees did not constitute a ence. the and Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. Two drivers lost: their licenses due to driving while intoxicated. They were Richard X. McGinley, 532 Barberry Rd. and John R. McFarlin, 850 Central Ave. Suspended licenses for three Park residents: to keenly Yet majority of applause the audi- was long thunderous. What is the secret of the Duke’s wide appeal? ‘Music must transeend categories like classicel, Dixieland and progressive,” he explained backstage during itermission. “Music must be a personal thing, and if it don’t sound good it don’t mean anything.” Tothouse Theater’s “Sleeping Beauty” stars DHS soph princess. TOWN and COUNTRY Kudos Korner Congratulations to the five HPHS ‘seniors chosen to steer next year’s Student Stunts. Student manager Bryan Auerbach will head up a committee including Mitch Hennes, music; Harriet Brickman, dance Jon Abarbanel, acting; and Kay Another case of shoplifting, in- Lehman, business. The group envolving a 14 year old Highland courages all students, including inPark girl, was reported to police. coming frosh, to plan skits now and over the by F. W. Woolworth Assistant start rehearsing them summer. Manager, Max Savalick. Bon voyage to Bob Black, HPHS The young girl took a bottle of Angel Face Make-up from the soph, and Chip Altholze, HPHS cosmetic counter at 2 p.m. Monday, frosh. Bob and Chip are headed for Sweden and a month-long Boy July 8. Savalick said he saw the girl Scout Exchange Trip. They’ll spend three weeks with a Swedish famput a bottle into her pocket and walked over to her and asked what ily and one week camping. it was. The girl replied “nothing,” Great Gorgeous George’s Ghost! but finally broke down and ad- HPHS grapplers Ron Scheff, senmitted that she had taken the ior; Zeke Fell, junior; and Steve Earhart and Christ Johns, sophs, make-up valued at 69 cents. The girl went on to say that wrestle matmen from all over the Shore every Wednesday she had been threatened by a boy North with a knife who said he would night at Northwestern University. Lately it seems ‘like everyone beat her up if she didn’t take ITALIAN from the store and give it to him later. The boy left the store when the assistant manager was talking with the girl about her theft. has left his heart in San Francisco. So Just to be different HPHS senior Sue Wyle left her stomach in New York City—on a bouncy elevator. $1Q00 TOWN and COUNTRY KEDETTES CHILDREN MEN $10.95 Many Styles Many of Summer $5.00 Shoes Shoes and Year Around 454 ID WI ID 3-0372 Thursday, July 18, 1963 4 A oy -by Bostonian Mansfields Red group Keds and of sneakers, Jets a $3.00 or 2 pair $5.00 Ball Central, H.P. 3-3780 5-3779 SuHoOoets 633 Central Si Highland Park | Stare sage Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Also Italian Sandals. \JAY AVERY H.P. (= Party Capezios famous low rates. and top service. Contact me today! George E. RUNDELL FARM and SUMMERETTES car insurance buy— Find out why now! STATE HEELS or 2 PAIR for $500 $300 KEDS and Central, CORT and THOMAS DEB DELISO Booster Oxfords $4.00 454 and DELISO DEB HEELS $1500 $7.95 cars are insured with us than with any other company. FLATS IMPORTS, LO-STACKED HEELS and NINA FLATS 14 Year-old Girl Takes Make-Up _ . something and CAPEZIO $900 ; “Sleeping Beauty” will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Tenthouse Theater on West Park Ave. Admission is $1.50 for children and adults. Other Tothousers apearing Saturday include Ellen Fecheimer, HPHS junior; Tina Abrahamson, DHS senior; Jill Steinberg, HPHS frosh; Dale Husenetter, HPHS junior; Rosemary Silverstine, HPHS junior; Bruce Patterson, DHS soph; and Lee Housekeeper, DHS soph. Franklin B. Eidenberg, 611 Ridge Rd.; Richard K. Fieldler, 67 Ravinoaks Lane; and Bengt A. Gyllenhoff, 61 Hemlock Lane. $600 Jayne Shay as the princess, HPHS junior Tony Levy as the king, and DHS junior Joanne Brooks as the queen. DHS senior Sue Bers, cast as Frytania, concocts the curse that gives Jayne 100 years of freedom from insomnia, and Jeff Perlman, HPHS ’63 grad who plays Gort, braves a potential thorn in the side and ends up climbing the walls to save STATE FARM \ EMSURANCE. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka i Page 37 | cha ay: �A ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION OR-DINANCE OF 1949,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY UNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGH‘LAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, TATE OF ILLINOIS: : SECTION I. That Sections 2-4, 2-5 and , of “The Highland Park Subdivision dinance of 1949,” as amended, be and ey are hereby repealed. SECTION II. That Section 2-6 of ‘‘The land Park Subdivision Ordinance of 49," as amended, be and it is hereby 1ended to read as follows: ction 2-6. Subdivision shall mean and include any change or rearrangement in the boundaries or division lines of any lot, parcel, piece or tract of land, or he division of such lot, parcel, piece or ract of land into two (2) or more parts, ieces, tracts, parcels or lots. SECTION III. That the title of Section 2 of “The Highland Park Subdivision Ordinance of 1949,” as amended be and is hereby amended to read as follows: Section : e 3-2. Highland 1949,” ae as as Tentative Plat-Requirements Section Subdivision Park amended, is hereby 3-1A_ of Ordinance amended follows: he following requirements: a) Each lot shall have frontage upon ither an existing street or approved lace or shall have access thereto by eans of a permanent easement. b) If only one new rear lot is proposed, iccess thereto shall be provided either 9y extending a portion of the proposed w rear lot to an existing street or- apved place or by creating a permanent easement from said new rear lot to an sting street or approved place. If the posed subdivision consists of three or more lots in depth, including the front , access to the rear lots shall be by rmanent easement or by creating a - mew street or place connecting to an ex- isting street or approved place. The minimum widths for said new _ street, lace, permanent easement or extended ttion of a proposed new rear lot shall determined and required on the basis the number of lots to be served thereby as follows: One (1) or two (2) ots, fifteen (15) feet; three (3) lots, twenty (20) feet; four -(4) lots, thirtyree (33) feet; five (5) or more lots, ixty-six (66) feet. . _ Each such new street, place or easement serving two or more lots, excluding he front ‘eptable (d) The extended within lot, shall be given a name ac- to the city Council. entire area included within said portion of the new rear lot the permanent eascment, street, place created for ingress and egress, hall be excluded in computing the minium lot area and average width requireent of the zoning ordinance for both the ront and rear lots. No building or other structure shall placed, or constructed upon any part said extended portion of the new rear lotor upon ‘ the street, place or perma- t easement created for ingress or ess, nor closer than the minimum side yard requirements Zoning ordinance of as the Highland amended, Park from any line of said extended portion of the new rear lot or the new street, place or permanent easement. Where an existing lot is divided into more than two lots in depth, the Iding line shall be established upon the new lot that is created in the rear. not (20) feet from the line of the front lot. All other spaces shall be as required in Oning Ordinance. Where the _ proS subdivision contains three (3) or sre lots, all of the yard regulations of Highland Park Zoning Ordinance, as [ shall apply, except that the Studies A In Hawaii Highland Park High School teacher, Juliana Martha Gerrits, is participating in the University of Hawaii’s seventh summer math and science institute through August 2 on the Honolulu campus. She is one of 83 teachers who have been awarded stipends to participate in the National Science Foundation - sponsored institute. She will enroll in the chemistry program. The objective of the institute is to strengthen teaching by providing instruction in new content and approaches to teaching in four areas: biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. the owner vary the location of the front yard. In all cases the building set back line of the front. yard shall be shown on the plat. (g) Where an existing lot is divided into more than two (2) lots in depth, and a dead end ingress and drive is proposed, there shall be provided a turn around with a minimum inner paving edge radius of forty (40) feet, or a tee terminus which will extend beyond the ingress and egress pavement a distance at least equal to the width of the ingress and egress pavement and on each side thereof a distance of at least twenty (20) feet. The location and dimensions of the proposed driveway and turn around shall be shown on the subdivision plat. (h) If no existing fire hydrant is located within four hundred (400) feet of the buildable area of any proposed lot in the proposed subdivision, measured along the center line of whatever means of ingress and egress is provided for the newly created lots and thence along the center line of the previously existing public way upon which said means of ingress and egress opens, fire hydrants shall be installed at such locations as are designated by the Director of Building and Zoning so that there is not less than one fire hydrant within four hundred (400) feet of the buildable area of any lot. A six (6) inch water main shall be constructed from an existing main of not less than six (6) inches to all new fire hydrants. (i) An eight (8) inch sanitary sewer shall be installed in the access route of all proposed subdivision in depth containing three (3) or more lots. (j) If any lot created in a subdivision in depth pursuant to the provisions of this section are subsequently resubdivided, then all provisions of this subdivision in depth section shall be applied on the basis of the total number of lots in the original subdivision as resubdivided. ; (k) Storm Sewer. Storm sewers, as required by Section 6-8 of this ordinance, shall be installed if the City Engineer shall determine that storm drainage to a public storm sewer is required because of the topography of the land in and around the property being subdivided. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication as provided bv law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: May 27, 1963 Passed: July 8, 1963 Approved: July 8, 1963 Recorded: July 9. 1963 Published: July 18, 1963 7/18/63—204 Program To Help New Mothers “Nutrition and Weaning” will be the subjects under consideration when the women of the Skokie Valley Chapter of La Leche International, Inc. get together at the home of Mrs. Robert Turton, 7845 Park Ave. Skokie, Thursday, July 18 at 8:45 p.m. This meeting is just one in a series of four, given regularly by the League in order to help new} mothers.. On Dean’s Highland List Parkers Ann Winkley and Neil R. Zaborowski are among the 252 students on the Northern Illinois University Dean’s list for the spring semester. According to Dr. Ernest E. Hanson, vice presi- dent of Student Personnel Serv- Sinai Hospital Service Club help to cast off lines of the “SS Jamaica” SHIP as they embark AHOY!—Board on members of the a day-long cruise to complete campaign. They have Mount plans for this year’s ices, this was an increase of 31 over the total of 221 who earned a place on the honor list last semester. Students must achieve a minimum grade point average of medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital, California Avenue at 15th Street. From the left are Mrs. Judd Malkin, Lincolnwood; Mrs. Harvey Server, 3950 Lake Shore Drive, and Mrs. Leonard 3.5 Worth, to earn this honor. fund-raising 1030 Auburn Road, Highland H.P. Council Reviews City Legislative Budget — The NEWS continues to report the budget highlights of annual legislative budget for a budget of $1,225, including are a number of activities that require supervision as a part of keeping city records. In this program the city clerk spends approximately 420 hours in the supervision of the typing of council agenda, minutes, ordinances and resolutions; vital statistics records, preparation of various contracts, attendance at meetings, preparation of ordinances and resolutions and pension board meetings. His time, $2,020 plus equipment and supplies, $1,120 total $3,230. the salary of the switchboard operator. Synder estimated that 400 man hours are devoted to providing public information by the city clerk and clerg-typist. They answer ques- Park. Highland Park resident John H. Armstrong was elected first vicepresident of the Little City Foundation for 1963-64, announced Robert Dachman, executive director of the Foundation, which serves Little tions from the geneal public on all matters from directions to information on city operation at a cost of $1,650. - These Capital for Ist Vice-President cil and the city clerk along with the city plan commission. The of $125,000 Armstrong Named Highland Park as they are presented before the city council. This fifth article reviews the budget requirements of the councouncil and city clerk expenses was presented to the City Council for their consideration by City Manager Ralph Snyder. The proposed budget totals $22,365 and includes salaries for the: mayor, $1,200; four councilmen, $3,600; city clerk, $10,000; cleik-typist, $3,380; aud switchboard operator, $725. Council expenses for receptions and ceremonies plus dués in the Illinois Municipal League cost $650; advertising and duplication, $3,000. All births and deaths in the city re recorded under the laws of the state and are under the supervision of the city clerk. The switchboard operator also serves as deputy registrar. This department has set a goal Improvement Set aside under capital improvement is a special assessment administration program. A special service which will be handled by the city clerk and clerk-typist, the program is estimated at 1900 man hours. The city clerk is also sec- City, munity for Palatine, A the residential retarded com- children near Ill. concerted, year-long drive for $300,000 in funds was launched in behalf of Little City last month to enable the facility to implement the first of its expansion plans. Only four years old, Little City has long since reached capacity enrollment. Hundreds of retarded children are awaiting admittance for rehabilitation, education and training. retary of the provements. Board Plan of Local Im- Commission Annual salaries for the city Plan Commission $10,257 include the director of planning, $8,320; secretary, $1,737; and temporary of- fice clerk, $200. The director prepares agendas, keeps minutes of all Plan Commission meets with the meetings plat and and zoning committees. | Bruc ' Mi osreaxs & Mi g You Savings royou Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Things to Know “About Our BIBLE ce WAIT, 820 ke Accounts Sunday, 5:30 p.m. ma the smalle WRSV-FM This 98.3mc week’s Christian Science Program: . fies grow. ervice to savers is friendly 9S paid on sayj ngs here help helpful and pr ompt, A GOOD PLACE To save 1811 sr. JO hats al & & 2 uly, cA its INSURED ie HNS AVE. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-036] “OVERCOMING DISCORD AT HOME AND AT WORK” The program shows that as we let the warmth and peace of divine Love flow into our lives, ill will and discord melt away. A budget loted for of $3,794 has been preparing and al- publish- ing legal notices of all public hearings to be held before Commission, preparing the -Plan maps, charts, and displays for the hearings and preparing reports on the hearings. Estimated for the preparation of subdivision plats by the plan director is $3,734. He reviews with owners or developers of land, the regulations and ordinances effect-. ‘ing the subdivision of their prop- erty. Planning administration will cost $1,983 for meetings and con‘|ferences, membership dues, books and pamphlets and for the purchase of a wall mounted hanging file. FERTILIZING AT ITS SALL BEST TEK LAWN SERVICE �In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt for dust When you move into an electrically heated home can practically forget about dirt. you Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. There’s no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn’t even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN LONGER Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and. nice for so long you'll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. ELECTRIC HEATING NOW COSTS LESS THAN The recent rate reduction—on Electric to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you’re looking for a new home . . plan to build one .. . or want to modernize the heating in the home you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office Living in an electrically heated home has other advantages, too, such as room-by-room heat.control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen. © Commonwealth 3 Edison Company complete BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM RADIANT BASEBOARD HEATS IN WINTER COOLS IN SUMMER CEILING CABLE Radiant Electric Heating—offers room-by-room control. Idealin homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room. Even your skin feels more comfortable. J Public ie , July 18, 1963 for facts on the Electric Heating system that’s best for you. clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves Serica Heating —applies Electric heat is so - you more time for activities you enjoy. in the air. EVER Company Central Electric Heating —new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works | with your present duct system. Circulates gentle, electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time. Electric Heat Pump—gives you perfect year-round cli_ mate automatically. Amazing —_ unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself. Maintains ideal temperature and —_ humidity with one setting. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern. �Four weeks ago Deerfield Sav7 ings and Loan was sputtering in 13th place, but with two victories in two days and they find themselves in seventh place and in the fighting for RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL “APARTMENTS Since 1884 3 Tight the QUINLAN &TYSON Sherman Chicago Phone UNiversity Alpine BR play-off berth. Rallies Stopped defensive play infield three On and Longtin by outfield rallies both cut with off the big one coming in the seventh inning. Cohen led off with a walk, stayed there while Scassalatti flied to left. lel gicy \e] mee] i fo] Py ile), | 1569 a Sunday, they won a 9-0 forfeit decision over the High School Teachers and them cn Monday a close 4-3 decision over 2nd place Longtins. The defeat was a bitter pill for Longtins to swallow, as it ‘was their 2nd straight loss and dropped them 2 games behind first place Connie and Fragassi with only five games left to play. Evanston 3-3750 Jerry LaBorde then hit a shot to short and it bounced into short left field. Cohen tried to scamper to third and was out on a close play 4-2600 1-6700 and LaBorde took second on play. Bus Moon then grounded to short to end the game. the out Zion pulled a “Jekyl and Hyde” on two successive days as they pounded out an 18-13 win over Presbyterian on Sunday and then dropped an 11-0 decision to Northbrook B’nai B’rith. On Sunday, lead-off man Dave Ash and Terry Walker led the attack as Ash was on, base four times, twice scoring on home runs by Terry Walker. Monday was turnout day as Zion was able to muster just three hits off Northbrooks Chick Chaiken. Two five run innings was all NBB needed for the win. The first one came in the first inning thanks to home runs by Steve Block and Frank Sommers. In the third Block duplicated his feat with his second round tripper of the game. While Longtins was losing Connie and Fragassi opened up a two game gap between first and sec- ond_ place with a 12-2 win over WITH SLIDING WINDOWS! Presbyterian. home runs To Seventh Climb Two; & Loan Win Savings Deerfield Ron and Weber’s a double good for five runs while Riley paced the losers with three hits including a double and a round tripper. C&F needs to win just three of their remaining five games to clinch a tie for the top spot. Holy Cross ended a four game losing streak with an 19-10 win over last place Trinity and in doing so handed Trinity their eighth straight loss. Rick Lombardi and Ed Boyle hit round trippers and Rog Rishers three hits helped pitcher Max Houston get credit for the victory. Sacrifice Wins Dick Ross’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the seventh gave Deerfield B‘nai B‘rith a 9-8 win over the Jaycees. With the score tied in the seventh Mike Hecht led off with a single, moved to 8rd on another hit. The Jaycees gave the next batter an intentional pass to set up a play at the plate, but Dick’s fly ball was long enough to a 2nd place their work place tie without step- cut out for them tie. co ADDING SALES the easy to operate and clean casement windows, or awning type windows that permit a choice of ventilation patterns. All styles available with regular or insulating glass. entire Cp Cc room... a Nrthbrk B‘nai B‘rith ......6 b- Drfides nat 3 Dy ROCESS Ne 5 Drfld Savings & Loan ....5 Holy =Gross ss a 4 Strike &.Spare 2.2.2... 3 3 4 4 = AION eco deo ple 645 eae 5° 6 ees 2 2, 2 6 7 ec High School Tehrs ............ 2 Tritt ss oe 0 a tied for 2nd 4 3 b tied for 5th e tied for 12th Make Up Games Sunday, July 21st, WILMOT vs 1641 $9.24 2 1.) | —h Wm] OAKWOOD — WILMOT cees 2 Blocks South of Central — Ample Parking Space No. | Page 40 H.P. Chamber 27 & Fragassi B‘rith 7 Redeemer vs Jay- Schedule For Monday, July 22 Woodland Pk. No. 1 Nrthbrk B‘nai B‘rith vs Trinity 7:00 Woodland Pk. No. 2 Strike & Spare vs Longtins 7:00 | - RENTALS CENTRAL Loan Pr. No. 3 Connie vs Redeemer 7:00 No. vs 7 Drfld Savings & Jaycees Take Part In Science Institute In Arizona - Marc J. Rosenstein, 1063 Golf Ave., and Janet Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park, are participating this summer in an institute on chemistry, plant physiology, psychology and sociology for advanced high ‘school NSF PARK State Univer- Foundation. institutes at ASU. PARENTAL DELINQUENCY “If the home is kept strong, there will no juvenile delinquency. It’s parental delinquency the country needs to worry about.” “No ants— no moths —no bugs. We have pest control Service.” — Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-’round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20. ETT & Rosenstein and Schmidt are among 257 high school and college instructors and advanced secondary students from 43 states, India and Pakistan participating in six - REPAIRS HIGHLAND Woodland Fragassi Science MACHINES HOUSEHOLD Member B‘nai |-]1- Motel FIRST STREET Highland Park — ID 2-3720 From May 2:00 p.m. No. 6 Connie Deerfield “What do you mean, no ants?” and up ee Bethichem: = A ce Presbyterian =: LUMBER FOR TOPS. AND BENCH SEATS Knock-Down Carton Packed o7-iom ae Brith 2 <..2 5 FREE ESTIMATES! PALO ALTO PICNIC TABLE SETS 2 te The institute, which began June 24 and will continue through Aug. 17, is sponsored by the National Chandlers MAKE YOUR OWN PICNIC TABLE SET 6 6 students at Arizona sity at Tempe. TYPEWRITERS Sliding windows that seem to open up the 0 eee Se er Pe a eaCOGEMEC? Wilmot first effect you desire! ....8 into as they play first place Connie & Fragassi on Monday. A win could give them an outside chance for a quality wood windows... to achieve the Lost & FRAGASSI Woodland Pk. No 4 Bethlehem vs Zion 7:00 Pear Tree No. 5 High School Tchrs vs Holy Cross 7:15 Wilmot No. 6 Drfld B’nai B'rith vs Presbyterian 7:00 have exact architectural Won CONNIE score Hecht with the winning run. Mike Baran limited Strike and Spare to just six hits, but they were good enough for 4 runs as Strike & Spare came out on top 4-1. The win moved Strike and Spare to within striking distance of an 8th place play-off berth. In other action Redeemer pulled ping on the field as they won a 9-0 decision (forfeit) over the High School Teachers.. Redeemer will When you let Hines plan and build your new family room addition, you’ll be able to choose from a wide variety of STANDINGS two was 6-6173 PEST CONTROL of Commerce sh busday, Ie 18. ees: �_ First Division Teams Upset In Softball League The Bankers, facing a curve ball first division teams of the 16” Softball League went in defeat last week as the Park Recreation Depart- of the ‘ment’s sponsored league is starting to balance out. League leading Panther Lounge was stopped by a very much improved Fabbri Tavern team 6-5. The game started out very slow with both teams playing Santi’s Lose In ning from Dal run led Vidi upset game of the Graham’s Bankers downed Vidi Quidi 12-6. ‘Scores of Make-up Games of June 27 Panther Lounge, 11; Lewis Carpet, °f Quidi Vidi, 18; Lake Car Wash, 1 Fabbri’s Tavern, 14; Silver Dollar, 7 . Bank of Highland. Park, 14; All Stars, 12 League Standings Herz Won Lost Panther Lounge ______.___. 7 Lewis ‘Carpet 2 ea 1 Santis: 3 Quidi Cate 5 Vidi 5 3 5 as 4 4 Herz All Stars 2.3 ee 3 Lake Car Wash ___._ Soon | Silver Dollar _ 0 _ Schedule for July 18 7:00 p.m. West Ridge—Dia. 5 7 -.8 Fabbri’s Bank Tavern of Highland Panther Park... Lounge vs. : 7:00 p.m. Park—Dia. Sunset Lewis Carpet #2 vs. Fabbri’s Tavern 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park—Dia. #1 Silver Dollar vs. Bank of Highland Park Little League Sunset Majors Standings WLT First National Bank ____. 9 0 Highland Pk. Rec. Ctr.._.5 3 Fells 6 4 Sun Valley Dairy __....5 4 0 0 0 1 Sunset Foods _....__.___. 2-7 H.P. Heating Service_..1 7 Rudman’s Olds ______. 4 5 Sunset Minor “A” Red Sox Se Yankees White Sox. me 2 ss ae was and Bill the losing aed Bord Assets” Giants Pirates 65351 3.6341 Phillies 3.750 5 4 5 4 Cubs Old Elm 37 : ene - Athletics § -3~.0 Orioles 2. TB Minor West “B’’ Scores Ridge, Sunset, 19; 6; Sunset, West Ridge ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 3 9 24 litter Oliver Innocenzi, for the purchase litter baskets. er- three hits Santi’s team Schramm 175 .. 63,089.22 This ravine lot, Brick an many facets for has gracious living. barbecue pit. 5 $40,000. | As residents of the State of Mlinois, we should be interested | the early history of Illinois real estate. Illinois 'was first penetr by Marquette and Joliet in 1 and later became a French Pr ince. In 1763, it passed to Grea Britain by the Treaty of Paris. The first real estate transfer in Illin occurred in 1773 when the whole looking glasses bacco, brass knives, and gun a lot of to- kettles, and vermilion, powder, blankets. breechcloths The “Large an Fertile Tracts” which were co veyed comprise all of what is n the State of Illinois. They we sold to William Murray and h associates, who were the promoters — & SCOTCH $3.9 =| CALVERT’S 86 * ES Proof the land company. conveyed “bounded were by The tracts described Heron Creek, H plains, Crabtree Plains, Big Buf— falo Hoofs, seven leagues or there- GIN ber DINTHLLED LONDON of and two remarkable hills as we as the Foggy Spring and the Whi Buffalo DRY At the so on. and Plain,’’ the close States of of the i Revolut Connecticut, chusetts and Virginia, by virtue their original charters, laid cla to all of the Ohio River westward to territory between | and the Great Lakes, the Mississippi. In 1778 the territory of [lino was the 419,995.55 organized into a County, by Legislature of Virginia an continued to form a part of that State until the 1784, when the 866,011.39 country being a part of the No 119,412.04 western Territory was ceded to United States. On Dec. 3, 18 Illinois ‘was admitted as a sta 1865 Midland : est ane $5 047,689.66 Not 57,003.62 195.000.00 ,000. 88,877.26 388,877.26 CAPITAL We Deliver with AC$ $9,726,342.31 I, H..H. Homberger, Vice Pres. & Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER . L. WEISBARD ) Directors. State of—Illinois, County of Cook, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 8th day of July, 1963. (SEAL) My ‘commission expires January 5, 1966. RAYMO IN F, TROST, Notary Public 7/18/63—205 Self-Service SUPER-SERVICE LIABILITIES | ....$9,337,465.05 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (Common stock, total-par value). 0 $ 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits ................ | bedrooms, Under (b) Total time and savings nag English near lake, on scenic baths, att. garage, screened porch, LIABILITIES 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,170,613 .35 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ 4,704,429.10 18. Deposits of U.S. Government (including postal sav- ings) beautiful Timber home ................ $9,726,342.31 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............ 21. Certified and officers’ HOCK Ss CUG; oe ada cn 22. TOT. DEPOSITS (items 16 to TAN ee $9,280,461.43 (a) Total demand deposits —...... $4,232,771.77 Rav at Eddy’s and 81,500.00 AND ABROAD merce through the Oak Terrace Beverage Co. operated by Joe and McLaughlin schedule) ASSETS. donated WEEK-END SPECIALS Calvert 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC- oes ee Mets Steel with these te of Dodgers ink tax of 24 2 27. TOTAL 6 4 tank cars of million 1040 Wheeling baskets to city of Highwood. Blatz Brewing Co. donated $500 to the Highwood Chamber of Com- winning 0 26. er liabilities (item 7 of “Other Liabilities” sched1 ule) 0O| 2-6 6 FORMS “It takes two to print the 60 forms yearly.” 2 32. TOTAL COUNTS “A” BILLS Washers bank Ser Boaaes |) sone OB Minor TAX Car premises or other real estate 14. Other assets (Item 6 of Angels Indians Park by a forfeit to Lake 1-0. In last week’s story on Highwood’s city council meeting, the NEWS erroneously reported that centerfield. with 4 Lincoln Cards two the Twins West Ridge Colts _ while “Other Car Park—Dia. #1 Santis Cafe Dollar Forfeits The Silver Dollar team could only field 7 men and had to lose 7-6 to indirectly representing #1 Wash 7:00 p.m. Sunset Quidi Vidi vs. single sluggers 15. TOTAL Lake Block REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park in the State of Mlinois at the close of business on June 29, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The Director of Financial Institutions of the State of is. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection. .......... $ 630,770.68 2. United States Government obligations ..$3,812,107.53 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions _...... $ 996,857.97 4. r bonds, notes. and debentures....... $ 350,981.30 5. Total securiBOS a eas $5,159,946.80 5,159,946.80 8. Loans and discounts (including $734.47 overdrafts) ..$3,805,940.95 9. Less reserve for bad debts. ............ $ 67,973.83 3,737,967.12 10. Bank premises owned $ ; None, furniture and fixtures 53,068.49 12. Investments and other assets ~ their first 7 games. Defeats Quidi a was paced by Chuck This was the first defeat for the Loungers and Renzo Marchetti Bank all each as the In another night, Bernie on Seigle also pitcher. Jim Staffis dropped a blooper over the infield in which Bob Manfredini could not after winning ‘men. Litter Baskets © rors, and three hits into a decisive three run 9th inning and the victory. Ned Seigle drove in the winning Ponti get to and the game ended two runs scored easily. . drove the third upset of the eveDan Herz’s All Stars came behind to defeat Angie Pas- suello’s Cafemen 7-6. The All Stars parlayed 9th inning and Juul lined out Spike Jackson Geno Freund Harold Freberg with two single each and a round tripper by both blasted out homers for the Twisters in a losing cause. Dave Yore, John Jones, and Bill Walker played outstanding defensive ball for the Twisters, but the powerful bats of the Highland Park Bankers was a little too much to cope with. excellent singled to left followed by Ed Cerdouble. Don of reach for the losers. Jim Carlson and Steve profitable for the Fabbri’s crew as they scored three runs on hits by Sam Ori, Frank DiTomasso and Sornie Leahy. vack’s season. little game in 4 runs on 3 hits and Bob Cole hit a bases loaded home run in the 6th inning to put the game out defensive ball and robbing each other of many good hits. In the 5th inning Sam Ori singled home Jim Juul for the only run scored until the 7th when the Loungers came to life on hits by Bruno Ponsi, Terry Somenzi, Tom Phillips, and Jim Managlia scoring their five runs. The 8th inning was a little more In the last of the one run down, Jim to the left fielder. Lou Guentz, had in winning their 4th 5 Highland artist, trouble Donate $500 For = All City down & days our LOW, Give Ice ask for LOW PRICES! Liguors 310 Green Bay Road Member: at Eddy’s Liquor Be sure and CASE but Highwood Highwood Chamber of ID 2-1323 Commerce An owner built ranch on 17,00 square feet of beautifully lan scaped property. Flexible bedro arrangement, paneled family ro full basement, $28,500.00. attached garag = Hano R Anspack Est. 463 1924 Central Avenue Highland REALTORS Park, Illinois ID 2-1212_ �featherock THE NATURAL LAVA ROCK GARDEN ‘© Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. ° In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan ° New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration Use featherock for carving MENONI& MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-0850 Member: Highland Park Chamber Recs and Jaycees The Highland Park Rec team of the City Pony Baseball League came back strong in their last two games defeating the Elks 15 to 5 and nosing out the VFW boys 6 to 5. Doug LeGear pitched all the way for the Rec lads in the 6 to 5 victory over the VFW nine and Stuart Geman helped the moving Rec team by driving in 3 runs with a homer and scoring the win- ning run in the last inning on Yoelin’s single. Ron Schlabowske was losing pitcher for the VFW. Bob Caplin homered in the first VFW inning driving in 3 runs first inning Sandler walked, Bernbaum singled, Milligan walked, and Hefner and Rosner singled to drive All in the the boys runs on for the the Rec inning. nine play- ed a part in their victory. Jaycees Defeat VF W Chuck rane, Allerdice, and Steve Charley Skidmore offense over the VFW two the the the two Cochled the club getting hits apiece and scoring 7 of 12 runs. Frank Cameron got big blow off of Peterson in third inning by tripling with men on. League Schedule July 19—VFW vs. Rec; Elks vs. Jaycees July 23—VFW vs. Jaycees; Elks vs. Recs July 26—No games. Highland Park All-Stars in National Tournament July 30—Elks vs. VFW; Rec vs. Jaycees Standings RO@CS ce ae Nea ee WAV CCOS= 2 eee VER Woes ee ae ar es oe TUK oh ee es | W238, 3 2 3 2 2) 3 2 3 by ANNE L. DAMSKY Member Electrologists Association of Illinois of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. $5 per treatment. es FAST EASY SAFE SURE Consultation Without Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan boys jumped off vided to Highland Road Park PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS’ the big blow of the first with a 3 run Plant drove in Forest. splurge 3 runs and ace for Lake Highland Park scored one run in the 4th inning, 3 in the 6th making their total of 10 runs. Lake Forest bounced right back in the 5th inning and chased starter Ray De Martini’ with 4 runs tying the score at 7 to 7. Bob Sedik, Highland Park utility player, got the call from Coach. Jerry La Borde. Bob stopped the rally and allowed only one more run, saving the game for Highland Park. Helping the boys on offense were Dan Castelli, Billie Schneider and Frank Cameron with Rich Rosen, converted shortstop for this game, making the play of the game in the last inning by going deep into the hole at short and threw out the batter to end the game. Closing out the summer baseball league on Monday, July 20 finds the two Highland Park en- meeting in a final game at consecutive championship All Star defeated the Lake Bluff club and brought home the big winner’s trophy. T-Boys “Play July 20 Seven year olds in the League program sponsored Highland Park Recreation Tee by the Center were cancelled out Saturday because of rain. Play will continue Saturday, July 20 at 9 am. Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29, 1963, PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES | _- ry = IAN PONE — IWISALE 12. PLYMOUTH BEAT “EM AT RIVERSIDE 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. NOW WE'LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL! ry Remember “se . 19. that last showdown? ASSETS (b) Plymouth 24. Other Total demand time deposits and YOUR deposits TOTAL .....0..02..00.0.0...00-. $17,766,348.11 256,092.95 $32,224,545.28 LIABILITIES Common CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $1,000,000.00 "871,464.52 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 2,871,464.52 ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS See EE eo rt DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses $14,202,104.22 savings liabilities 25. Capital Stock: (a) 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU SEE OUR “SHOWDOWN SPECIALS"! IF $35,096.009.80 quest at Riverside, California. Now Plymouth is gunning down the others at refail. Low, low prices! High trade-ins! Terrific deals! 200,000.00 60,000.00 7,323,441.10 28: 00 220,668.85 LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Seine Aare $11,110,339.06 savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 17, 182, 875.95 of United States Government 3,657.66 of States and political subdivisions 2921181-40 and officers’ checks, etc. 260,438.26 TOTAL DEPOSITS $31,968 ,452.33 _ (a) Total 23. 3,662,469.81 ,069,079.28 8,560,348.76 Demand Time and Deposits Deposits Certified re left Ford and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out of 10 official tests made at Plymouth’s re- 2 ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$ . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $200,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. . Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank)... . Loans and discounts (including $3,324.07 overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 . Other assets TOTAL $35 ,096,009.80 Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.Y. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens experience. MEMORANDUM 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes... 2,230,000.00 I, M. C. Hart, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ou g HIGHLANDORS PARK 1766-78 a ID 2-2500 First St. Highland Park We, the undersigned directors declare that it has been examined true and correct. — attest the correctness of this by us and to the best of our . HART report of condition and knowledge and belief is VALLEE O. APPEL W. H. ARNOLD } FRED A. CUSCADEN J Directors 7/18/63—199 che Ftouse of Vision Ie Craftsmen iin Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH 135 N. WABASH ST., EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. Page 40-B | a inning driving in 3 runs. Lake Forest rallied also in the first inning in the league as the 1962 Recreation Center Team Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique 315 YBC second Medically Approved Authority — 20 Years Experience — Suite The 6 run rally in the first inning of the ball game on 3 hits, 2 walks and 2 errors. Bob Sedik pro- West Ridge Park at 6 p.m. This is a must game for the YBC team to remain in first place and have a playoff game with Lake Bluff for league championship. The YBC boys will try for the Highland Park HAIR REMOVAL THE In a loosely played Pony League baseball game, the Highland Park YBC entry in the North Suburban Pony league eked out a 10 to 8 victory against the Lake Forest tries ee ermanent IT’S Lake Forest 10-8 Redleg nine at Lake Forest. Donald Peterson, pitcher and captain of the winning Jaycee nine, pitched another fine ball game in defeating the VFW team 12 to 4 and in an earlier game of the week allowed the Elk team only 2 runs in a 5 to 2 victory for his Jaycee nine. off of LeGear and then in the last inning rallied for two more runs to tie the score when Schlabowske drove in Billmeier and Caplin after two base on balls and double steal. The Highland Park Rec team continued their winning ways by shellacking the leading Elk nine 15 to 5 and dropping them into second place in the City League race. Steve Steinberg started on the hill for his Rec team only to have control trouble and little Jimmy Mayer got the call to get Steinberg out of the jam. Larry Basil started for the losing Elk team and was relieved by Billie Bernardi, but a bit of control trouble and errors gave the Rec boys their second victory of the week. The Elk boys opened the ball game by scoring 4 runs. In the, of Commerce YBC Squeaks Past Tie in City League : . ® Thursday, July 1s 1963 Dr oO ee RE, �MAYONNAISE |} HORMEL SPAM | P PORKAND BEANS TT TOMATOES ag" VEGETARIAN BEANS —_——s Can be QUART JAR U. S. FRESH GARDEN HEINZ MEAT LUNCHEON CHOICE U.S. BONELESS AND ROLLED Sirloin Tip Roast ........». 98: STEAK SIRLOIN CHOICE FRESH | FROZEN CENTER CUT Halibut Steak ............_ 49e Vind » 69 Vienna Mild Franks ... z=" 49e SUCED BOLOGNA. = ar Qe us, cHolce ROUND STEAK 79°. PERE us, QHOICE ROnaenenoNERESE ROAST FAMILY STEAKO9® ay U.S. CHOICE GROUND ROUND re 89 ROUND—BONELESS) ¢ Hs \ (TOP u $. CHOICE SWISS STEAK SWEET PRUNE CALIFIRNIA ICE 39° JU QUART BOTTLE SANTA ROSA LARGE SIZE = 15° ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR ROMAINE Ib TOILET TISSUE | METTUCE..... = 4 she 2 : _ 25 cans oi = SUGAR SOAP SNOW CLARR’s COUNTRY STYLE BAR ..2 3%: 43° LIQUD 37° @ She eeceeee . .'s:: 35° = « « e:¢ OAKTON, 4616 WEST Plenty of Free 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO * 1049 GRARVILLE hie aniaaae 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Deerfield Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Case 121t CHICAGO Center thee ng rene STR a Visit our liquor dept. (d Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 Cars 18, 1963 with purchase of 10 jars (excluding nie — Beebe = se hae tea sree 1¥ 49c ae OVAL TOMATO r Fe “ ak Re be a 39 95° SAUCE .. . 2. + 2 ss 1b Gir tate pe ow hee dk box e Limit FUDGE “ 1120 N. STATE STREET, cHIeAGD 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO \ e DROPS te eee DINNER ROLLS.... (2 per Customer MARTS FOOD ,., 2Qa FREE! 39° 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 2 ROLL PACK COUPON 14 oz.bag . . count pkg. STAMPS 9 Limit PEPPERIDGE FARM S&H | Coupon SURE SAVE 49° NUT 25 WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 22 OZ. BOTTLE EASY LIFE D COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 20th {5 oz. can SALERNO SALTINES FREE! CAN, ’ Available RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking FREE! ONE JAR weinz sTnamen roons Sees ee 2 . PINEAPPLE........ SUPREME ee ot) Free 6 hi 49¢ CRUSH CRUSHED SARDINES $$ DeARRSPEINED. LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES Center, ay $1 ae .. SOUP Cock-A-Leekie SHAMROCK * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free Parkiag |. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO Plenty. TOK BOTTL BEVERAGES..... c : AVE., EVANSTON -" a S${{ THROWAWAY tect” 2'%!'49 TOP TREAT ASSORTED FLAVORS IN 201 SORE a ae rang 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD = Wax'parer ...... Settle SKOKIE Parking TE BREAD —s corenzm sans. . 2" 25° CROSSE AND BLACKWELL 65° 22 =H DETERGENT THRILL BIS .....2° DREFT DETERGENT * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center i i July &, 16 oz. SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOW 15 SURE THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS * Thursday, COOKIES . IVORY he OR PECAN FLAVORED cello pak ZEST BEAUTY 20th. : aw : BE AAE $700 FLAVOR-KIST =—_ bans: CAMAY July No. 21/2 cans € oe sane | QHAMRULT | |, FRUIT COCKTAIL OR SLICED OR HALVED ELBERTA PEACHES i a MANDARIN ORANGES ¢ / | SHAMROCK « yo & tle Saturday, "- GRAPE, ORANGE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE DRINK << quantities WoPricesliteffective thru 19° SHAMROCK ———n el 2 * HEC 46 oz. cans oe F GROWN SWEET PLUMS. ae | COLORS ASSORTED 2 SOUTHERN PEACHES SUNSWEET : ‘N’ TASTY SURE EXPIRES SATURDAY, | Coupon SAVE JULY 20th per Customer FOOD MARTS Page (;) H49 — D41 �ial HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ~ LVortu NEWS LAKE GLUFF REVIEW SY Ofrour Wore aT SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER l Ve WSPAPERS SPORTS The two teams have another opportunity to get back at each other Monday evening when they tangle in Highwood’s Memorial. Park at 6 p.m. It will be the feature game that night and plenty of fans are expected to turn out for the encounter. Last week the Corkers got off to a fast start when they pounded pitcher Mike Hughes for three opening runs. From that point on the Corkers were never threatened. The winners scored twice in the fifth and four times in the sixth. Don Keare had a homer for the Corkers and Glickman a triple. Kadison and Rog Wallenstein also came up with two hits apiece. Prep Cowboys edge the Koffee Kup players 4 to 3 on four straight hits in the fifth. Sargie Ori scored the game’s winning run. Highwood Standing PREP Thru Teams Won Keare’s Corkers Waukegan Chiefs Sherony Hardware Shoreland Ford Cowboys Koffee Kup Sherony Keare’s Chiefs Cowboys Baseball July a 3 2 2 1 0 14 Lost 0 1 1 2 4 o Pct. 1.000 .750 .666 .500 .200 .000 Last Week’s Results Hardware 8 — Cowboys 4 Corkers 9 — Waukegan 4 4 — Koffee Kup 3 Coming Games Mon., July 22, 6 p.m.—Waukegan Chiefs vs Keare’s Corkers 7:45 p.m.—Shoreland Ford vs Sherony Hardware Tues., July 23, 7:45 p.m.—Sherony Hardware vs Shoreland Ford Sherony’s Hardware had _ no ULTIMATE CHALLENGE trouble in beating the Cowboys as they scored twice in the first and Plastic surgeons can do almost fourth, and four times in the third anything with a human nose except inning. |keep it out of other people’s busiThe league's final game saw the/ ness. se racer, he sports car domestic enters sports enthusiast, operations car racing Winkler for Pyramid Cubs The Cards the bottom 5—Cards were 3 shut out of the fifth, when until they scored all their runs but not enough to beat the Cubs and Bruce Cabri. The latter bested Jim Fiore on the mound. Cabri and Mike Fiore came up with trivles, while Art Ori, Steve Fiore and Jim Fiore got doubles. Mets 8—Indians 0 The Mets scored three times in the second to win this game as they shut out the basement Indians. Robert Flamm hit a homer for the Mets and Gino Santi was the leading batter for the losing Indians. Tigers Jim Larry Colts, enough edge. on the homer for the 11—Colts Cards Braves 13—Colts 6 7—Sox 6 In Kickball the Braves managed to win this game as Jim Loizzo came up with a perfect day at the plate. He got four for four. The Braves scored four times in the first to win this game. Mets General of TRAINING at Camp McCoy was experienced General William P. Levine, right, Commanding XIV ceives battalion Sergeant Major Page H50 — D42 Corps Artillery, strength figures Don Alexander, from Highland Park. He from Capt. Leo Ambler, center, looks. on. re- left, Oil an and throughout active hunter Gas Co., the United and 12—Sox Kevin 5 The Mets continued their winning ways as Steve Townes hurled the team to their win over the Sox. Townes gave up homers to Don Russell and Ricky Hrabe, but still managed to pitch out of tight spots. The winners came up with five triples. Maloney and Bruce Cabri came up with two hits each for the Cubs. Highwood’s Little League Standings Thru July 13 Teams Won Lost Tigers fat ee arene GATS Seto eee ee Braves Indians Last Weeks Results Cubs 5—Cards 3 (W-B Cabri) Tigers 11—Colts 10 (W-A Ori) Braves 7—Sox 6 (W-S Lane—kickball) Colts 1—Indians 0 (W-R Williams) Braves 14—Cubs 4 (W-R Keats) Mets 8—Indians 0 (W-Lamberti) Cards 13—Colts 6 (W-S Mocogni) Mets 12—Sox 5 (W-S Townes) Sox 2—Tigers 0 (W-S Menoni) Coming Games Thur.—July 18— 9:30 a.m.—Mets vs. Cards. Fri—July 19— 9:30 a.m.—Colts vs. Sox. 6:15 p.m.—Tigers vs. Cubs. 7:45 p.m.—Cards vs. Indians. Sat.—July 20— 9:30 a.m.—Braves vs. Cubs. Mon.—July 22— 3:30 p.m.—Tigers vs. Braves. Tues.— July 23— 9:30 a.m.—Cubs vs Colts. Wed.—July 24— 9:30 a.m.—Mets vs. Braves. 3:30 p.m.—Cards vs. Tigers. (Kickball). In addition He to being is vice-president a of Chicago. Colts 1—Indians 0 Rusty Williams outpitched Steve Mornini in this tight pitching duel. The Colts scored their only run in the bottom of the sixth, as Lorry Werhane tripled and scored on Randy Firestone’s single. Sox 2—Tigers 0 The winners scored twice in the first and shut out the Tigers in all six innings. Steve Menoni pitched for the winners and Mike O’Brien for the losers. Braves 14—Cubs 4 The winning Braves won their ten-run rule game as they beat the Cubs 14 to 4. Three hits by Vito Mastrangelo, paced the Braves. States. fisherman. 10 Fiore, Wayne Takala and Werhane got homers for the but their blows. weren’t to overcome the Tigers Art Ori bested Tim Miotti mound and Tom Mazzetta’s provided the winning run Tigers. Rich Lindstrom gave up homers to Digani, Talkala and Werhane, but still managed to pitch the Cards to their win. Joe Bartolai’s two doubles and a single, paced the losing Cards. SUMMER Brigadier events is also Highwood Sox Pin Down 2nd Although a new. comer to the league this year, the Sox still maintain a high rating in Highwood’s Little League standings. They have won seven and _ lost four. Still in first place are the Mets with five games played and winning four. by acacia PYRAMID SPECIAL being readied for sports c ar competition last Sunday at Meadowdale Raceway, Carpentersville, Ill., by Highland Parker Edward Winkler, 2754 Summit Ave. An avid amateur he Keare’s Corkers won their. big Highwood Prep baseball game from the Waukegan Chiefs 9 to 4 as Joel Glickman scattered six hits. The win gave the Corkers undisputed first place and pushed Waukegan into second place with one defeat in four starts. In Highwood RW Chiefs AQP Corkers Top Giants & Dodgers Head Peanut League The Giants Highwood’s and Dodgers Peanut baseball lead league after the four team circuit got underway last week. The twosome won opening games from the Senators and Orioles respectively. Giants scored in the first and third innings while the Senators scored in the second. Base hits went to Carl Kohlhase, Dave Ugolini, Gary Van Order, Charles Fiore and Howard Rothenberg. Dodgers scored their only run in the third and it came as a result of the second triple by Matt Pestine. Other hits were made by Walt Fusaro, Dan “Mitt” Miotti, Steve Mocogni and Steve Sklare. These seven year old boys play Monday mornings and Thursday afternoons. Adults pitch to the boys and the boys get two strikes and three balls because of the time element of the beginning league. This afternoon, July 18, the Senators go against the Orioles and the Dodgers play the Giants. Games will begin at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Highwood “Peanut” League Standings Thru July 13 Teams Won Lost GIAnS si 1 0 DOGHEYS 2 ee ee 1 0 OriGles se 0 I SGhAtorsS ee 0 1 Last Week’s Results Dodgers 1—Orioles 0. Giants 2—Senators 1. Coming Games Thur.—July 18— 1:30 p.m.—Senators vs. Orioles. 2:30 p.m.—Dodgers vs. Giants. Mon.—July 22— 9:30 a.m.—Senators 10:30 a.m.—Dodgers vs. Giants. vs. Orioles. Highwood Loses Two; Drops To 3rd Place Highwood’s Pony league team lost two games last week; one to Deerfield 7 to 4, and the other to the Chi-Ans (Pompeii) in 15 innings, 2 to 1. It was Highwood’s longest game ever played. Tonight, swings Thursday, Highwood into North Shore Pony (Continued on page 55) Thursday, July play 18, 1963 ~ �First Round In County Race Ends For Little Major League Both Highland Park Recreation Department entries in the Lake County Little Major League finished on a disappointing note but both squads have indicated a stronger finish in the second round battle and both hope to earn a spot in the playoff against the first round titlist. a 2-0 pitchers duel to Lake Forest South Park, as Ronnie Weiner pitched a three-hitter only to lose on an error and a pair of base hits in second inning with no outs wish but lots of luck HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. wherever but at the same time are they will not have to face his ball again. Finals First Round Standings Ww 6 Waukegan Junior Police Lake Forest West Park Lake Forest South Park Highland Park All-Stars Highland Park Kiwanis Fort Sheridan Steve Olson singled after two were out in the fifth and then the All-Stars threatened with one out in the sixth. Kevin Byrnes singled Sat. All Stars Rise To Third Butch he is happy curve was stranded as Art Elliot fanned, Rick Mittleman walked, Jack Adler forced. Levin, and Bill Bell fanned. Highwood July 20 10:00 am..H.P. Stars at Waukegan wanis—BYE Place Police AllKi- Wed. July 24 6:30 p.m. H.P. Kiwanis vs. H.P. All-Stars at Sunset Park Dia. No. 1 Highwood’s Little Major All Stars won three games last week; two in the Suburban Little Major loop and one from the Thillen White Sox. The two wins in the league vaunted Highwood from the basement to a third place tie with Pompeii. In the trio of victories Highwood beat Pompeii 7 to 5 on Ricky NET GAIN? “Personal income is at an all- time high. But so is personal outgo; consequently personal net gain remains at the same extremely low level.” FREE DELIVERY MR. Cecchi, Caldarelli who in the fifth, got credit for Cecchi hurled two-hit Kenilworth, gave up and struck out nine Dugan came Roslini’s in the all the runs the first Lime, Lemon, Orange, Mint run se. $249 | $939 | scuLitz [4d | SPECIALS con ee So 24 2] aged by “DANT 4A. BOTTLED IN BOND 49 rg. 2 $349 bacroal Dep. was pees | =u Manager's needed to hold BOSTON MR. down. first was CLOSE-OUT 9398 homer that time able Pinch Blended in five years, to defeat one WHISKY of the Thillen teams. Paul Caldarelli hurled a four-hitter for High- Imported by Caldarelli and Cecchi that paced Highwood to their win. They scored four times in the third and thrice This in in the fourth. weekend Highwood has a busy schedule of ballgames. Evanston will be here for a 6 p.m. game Saturday. The Highwood boys will WAITING go to Evanston for a return game Sunday afternoon. Saturday morning Highwood plays Lake Forest South at 10 a.m. and a final weekend game with Waukegan Sunday at 6 p.m. Suburban Daily Standings thru Teams July 14 Won Lost Pct. 5 2 1 3 .833 .500 Highwood 3 4 .428 Pompeii Kenilworth 3 2 4 4 .428 .300 Chicago N. Winnetka Last Elks Week’s Results Highwood 7— Pompeii 5 Chicago N. Elks 10 — Winnetka Pompeii 5— Winnetka 3 Highwood 3— Kenilworth 0 Coming Sun., July 21, 0 Games 1:30 p.m. worth at Winnetka 1:30 p.m. Pompeii at Chicago N. Elks 2:00 p.m. Highwood at Evanston (Non-league) Thursday, July 18, 1963 t VERNON Daily Fee LOW CHABLIS 98 99¢ Gal. Schenley Certified Bourbon NEWPORT HILLS To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW $*> Vino Royal Mellow Red $6.98 COCKTAILS In Cans Bloody Mary’s Screw Drivers Value Canadian 49. Ya-Pt. Cans Imported from Proof .................. Imported Premier Scotch Ret ete SIG $398 Fifth River Whisky _Imported—86.8 Horse Guard's Dry Gin England RATES! .............- Fifth Case $51.95 Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 e Attractive Restaurant Kenil- Scotland SCOTCH Fee GOLF Little Major League From KING’S MEN wood Sunday and pitched the 8 to 5 win. There were back to back homers . of the victory. ball against seven walks men. When inning, Cecchi opposition For the Highwood three bottom VODKA’S | CORDIALS He a 24 relieved the MR. BOSTON Flavored Fruit Flavored Brandies the Thillen White Sox 8 to 5 and then shut out Kenilworth 3 to 0. Lucian BOSTON Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Hrabe’s three-run homer in the top of the sixth. The local lads beat Paul 18, 19, 20, 21 Law helped pitch the Police to a perfect mark in six games and at one time had fanned 29 of 36 men he had faced. Needless to say, the other six squads around the league the first inning which saw South Park scoring its two runs. Weiner held the Lake Foresters to only one additional hit in the game, a harmless two-out’ single in the bottom of the fifth inning. For the All-Stars, John Levin got the first hit, a single in the Ororoos dropped In a game at Sunset Park, the Highland Park Kiwanis took it on the chin from the first round winners, the Waukegan Junior Police, 20-5. Waukegan started Butch Law, their ace on the hill, and it marked his final appearance in the league as his parents have moved to Chicago. : awwnweno ef All-Stars FRI., SAT., SUN., JULY and Weiner followed with another single, but Levin and Elliot both popped out to the Lake Forest infield. 0 WO mR The THURS., ¢ Heated Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day IN CHICAGO 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 ON THE NORTH SHORE SKOKIE GLENVIEW ; 180 REED Bilge: Reed eas ne wee OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006/Open 11 a.m. Sundays UN 4-7400 this address SPA LIQUORS WEST DES PLAINES Pak PEE VA 7-2111 ELMHURST oe: sae FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page H51 — D43 �All meat, Thursday, U.S. Graded and 1963 18, 24, 1963. We on all items. Choice, BRAISING LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS reserve delicatessen through the right SANTA Imported Eversweet If you and your family enjoy luscious, sweet plums, this your opportunity on Imported Danish PLUM ROSE 98 1-lb RYING CHICKEN EGS & THIGHS savory goodness. Grade 65 Naturally Tender Aged Table-Trimmed “A’?— Gov’t Inspected easier? 4 white meat frying chickens. : es of tender, U.S. main dish No Follow Fresh Gov't Grade “A” and Gov't Inspected : Frying Chicken This $169 could be measuring, no Place in U.S. Graded slow oven (325°) Roast to desired Choice, Do degree not cover; do not add of doneness. Table-Trimmed AGED RIB STEAKS ae minick’s Turkeys _ frozen. also and feature Turkey ST Roasters, Parts — - EDELWEISS COFFEE CAKE Danish coffee swirled cake with co- - conut, almond and _ but_ ter cream. Reg. 75c. | ‘Page H52 — D44 67. Special Oe Cornish fresh Heinemann’s _ dough 0S and w. 5¢ Hens, fresh- Pre-Scored, Table-Trimmed; eating ahead. Wonderful - Easy Recipe: Select a Dominick’s Standing Beef Roast. Place fat side up in roasting pan; season with salt and pepper. water. Choice BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS mixing. Just pop one of these expertly table-trimmed, naturally aged standing beef roasts into your oven. plump Graded Naturally Aged Oven-Ready What | b6 5- Choice of hot or mild. ¢C |b, BEEF RIB ROAST Ib. 3 9. Gov't ITALIAN SAUSAGE In cellophane packages. Not too hot or mild; just right in ¢C Qwn U.S. Graded Choice Aged Standing Gov’t Grade “A”— Gov't Inspected perfect meal for indoors outdoors. Stock up and be y for quick and easy wel@ summer time meals. Dominick’s Italian Sausage Have you tried this canned tasty bacon yet? . Cooked; boneless and skinless with natural juices. The perfect summer refresher. PEPPERONI Tin 39: Quart Carton Bert’s Zesty BACON $1 is to give them a generous treat. Buy amply while this low, low price prevails. our Danish 2-Ib. Tin ORANGE JUICE Sweet! CANNED “FRESH quantities PLUMS HAMS FRESH limit Pure hourly PRIMROSE items ROSA 55: Freshly ground premises. sale July to GROUND BEEF 2 on Wednesday, California Fancy Quality Excellent for grilling. Dominick’s produce July Stick Variety COTTO SALAMI or BOLOGNA 49. Tender MINUTE STEAKS ................. w. 79¢ DOMINICK’S PARTY PLATTERS Save Time and Fussing Ask about our Continental hors d/ouevres, Lazy Susan Trays, Fish and Cheese Trays, Sandwich Loaves and other exciting platter treats. Prepared to your order. Sold by the piece only at this low price. Wonderful for “snacking.” Nabisco © GUSTO SNACKS 8'2-0z. pkg. Have you tried this new cracker delight? 35:< f pe �THIS SMART SHOPPER SAVES CASH EVERY TIME SHE SHOPS at ‘DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORE B-N-B MUSHROOMS in the Crossroads Shopping Center 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD | Highland Park, Illinois Hundreds and hundreds of quality and value wise shoppers Pillar RED have discovered how about SALMON Convince You CASH delighted at Dominick's with the wonderful yourself that you can definitely lower of living by shopping at Dominick’s. EVERY For quick summertime meals. Before save be MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICES Tin: 73: Taste can You'll variety and selection of FRESH FOODS awaiting you. Come in and get acquainted with Dominick’s today. Open Monday through Saturday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Rock SOCKEYE 1-lb. they you? DAY IS A “SALE AT DOMINICK’S your cost naa DAY” os"! wen gegeees All-Pur pose Buy! CERESOTA SUNSHINE THIN KRISPY SALTINE CRACKERS Enriched; naturally white unbleached Special demonstration Thurs., Fri., and Sat. all-purpose flour. MANOR ere! bel ka Lo WAS 35c. . . YELLOW CLING SLICED po, 2I/, tin DEL MONTE PEACHES.. BARTLETT DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE dal btl. tin 29 WAS 39... REFRESHINGLY YELLOW 46 oy. 30° HAWAIFAN PUNCH ..... WAS DRINK 39e .. . 8-Juice Refresher oz. VETS’ DOG | no. FOOD Oe +* WAS 29% ... « bg KEL-GRO PUP T-BONE. . Couniry’s Delight LEMONADE 24° _ Thursday, July 18, 1963 35< 2 Add more zest to your Cc r Famous for 2° meals. BABY oa e STRAINED JUNIOR CRREALS ; bY : FOODS ee 6 ow ee a Jar 3 Jan ar * US Le RAS JUICES See is lS cp eS EE ai or age Se eta SMIGH SAEATS - +, SOUP 10¢ Se se 2 Tin Tle ORANGE @ GRAPE @ ORANGE-PINEAPPLE 2 Jars.35e 1 aie Re 2 9 se | | : oa Morton’s ~ COCONUT CREAM PIES DRINK DRINK Just chill and serve. herne VINEGAR 2 Jars 47e Delicious @ | Heinz WHITE Stock up now— the price is right HI-C ee . ns ey OS Chicken Noodl Pkg. 19¢ Mixed or Oatmeal ; ‘ <p purity, texture and flavor . . . all the favorites included. 14-0z. DRINK An easy to make frozen concentrate. 2 HEINZ of : ‘bag OU" PURINA DOG CHOW... T = \ WAS 3%... Tomato KETCHUP bag ’ GRAVY TRAIR DOG FOOD bar- = See - 25 |b. 945 WAS 2.89. 15c off label Heinz Tin tin ..... of the Nutritious . i deg He WAS 3 FOR 25c . .. Your choice of drip or regular grind. vegetarian. Ee tin 28 46 gain. 1-Ib. W— Cc eae V-8 COCKTAIL ........ take advantage Choice with pork or tin ........ in and BEANS tin 26 ... HI-C FRUIT DRINK Heinz Cc o7, 46 SS Come to limit quantities on all items. @ £6 oz: ... WAS 35c.... ORANGE & PINEAPPLE GRAPE a We reserve the right 2-lb. Tin COFFEE Th of. ..... WAS 35c . . . DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE MANOR HOUS! tin WAS 59c . . . FRESH TANGY REALEMON cane 2 mo, WAS 33c . . . Golden Crushed _ WAS 36... WELCHADE & tin .... PEARS COFFEE no. 303 WAS lc... DEL. MONTE HALYED HOUSE 46-oz. Tin Serve Pkg - a surprise dessert tonight. Page H53 — D45_ Re | �ENDS THURS., 7:17 JULY - 18 ‘ 9:20 ry a i Aten 4% a a yl, “THE NUTTY PROFESSOR” FRIDAY, JULY ONE 19th! ENGAGEMENT! Time at Popular Engagements! pw ip. 2-2400 Bring FEATURE TIMES: Weekdays—7:00, 9:25 Sat.-Sun.—1:40, 4:13, 6:46, 9:20 WEEK SPECIAL First * Prices! Uncut! Direct Original from Its Length! See Your Rings and We Check Them WONDERFUL WORLD Road Show It Now! Share the true life advenures of o famous storyoe anes re a ri rh es stories actual- OF THE ERS GRIMM” BROTH y In Laurence Jim Harvey SAT. & © © SUN., STARTING to Barbara Eden Terry Thomas JULY JULY ¢ ¢ ern 20-21—Continuous 26th! “TO KILL A Hackett 1:30 P.M.! set in mod- Payments arranged. STOCK CAR RACES Saturday, July 20 Russ Tamblyn from your diamonds settings. SATURDAY x SUNDAY life! Buddy In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Color Backus | come Jewelry FREE. THE SEVEN COUNTRIES I. H. NEMEROFF Have “THE | Driver Hits Deer DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK | MOCKINGBIRD” @ LATE MODELS @ SPORTSMEN North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Spills and Chills OPEN 7 DAYS. §) On Skokie Hwy. Driving along Skokie Highway Saturday afternoon, John W. Powers, 32, Chicago, hit a deer at the Deerfield Rd. intersection. Powers stated he was going south when two deer crossed the i'road from the west. He hit his brakes and slowed down to miss the first one but hit the second deer. The injured animal was destroyed by the investigating police officer. Damage to the car was estimated by police |; Photographers | Country at HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road Wheeling, Illinois RESERVATIONS LUNCHEONS « DINING LE 7-5800 « COCKTAILS Buy U.S. Savings Bonds at $200. Hold Outing The Northern Illinois Professional Photographers Ass’n held an outing Wednesday, July 10 at Vernon Hills Country Club. Morning golf and swimming in the club pool were followed by * THRILL TRACK * Friday, ONE 19 thru WEEK—On 2 No. July — Our Two Panoramic on One 1 — Battle of Wrecking Yards Ketchum Junk Yards versus Hyway Sales Auto Wreckers In Roughest, Largest Competition In A 25 Screen 2 2 KONG GODZILLA”! as “Hud”! in color, The two “Hud”! superbly acted, magnificently filmed” . . . Bob Considine the most has ever SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday—8:41, one showing Weekdays and Saturday—7:00 and 10:30 Sunday—3:10, 6:40, 10:00 Sunday—1:30, 5:00, 8:30 GUIDEPOST No. sete SE colossal of : all time! conflict 1—A “JASON . in screen THE Complete 4-1897 Service in: Home CH SUNDAYS in Our Lobby Plus Sportsmen BERGER aE — CE Both Nites Gates open 6 p.m. Time Trials 7:15 Race 8:30 Adults $1.50 — Child 25c Free Parking-W Washington St. I, 4-2107 Mi. W. of Rt. 131 12 Mi. E. of 41 Rd. 4-3600 es LAKE COUNTY FAIR 4-H SHOW hibit i Exhibit ARGONAUTS” CE 200 N. Greenbay outwreck track? INTERIORS Ill. Ketchums Se, Gate ¢ ai Forest, FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) Hyway Sales on the race DON J.C.E. THE JOE HARRIS TRIO winner. Can AND APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) o Cover or Minimum — Cars deliberately demolished. Last car running declared the known! STII, Lake .. the July 26—"“CALL ME BWANA” No. 2—General Audience Sore all new! monsters @ DEMOLITION _ DERBY vs. Co-starring—Salem Dover, Melvyn Douglas, Patricia Neal CLASSIFICATION ee Wide “KING Newman July Program No. “HUD”! Paul Thursday, RODEO dati ii ENDS WOUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE eT i208 7! THURS., July “BYE, & STARTS BYE DISNEY FRIDAY 18 BIRDIE” FEATURETTE Complete! Direct JULY 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 JULY Intact! From Its Road Engagement! 19 Show FAIR GROUNDS Furnishings Rts. 45 and 120 (10 Mi. West of Waukegan) Entertainment Featuring the Lovely MICKEY and FRANK An and exciting Nightly Voice Horse LYNN DUO dynamic unit on in vocals the and RODEO piano Dining at its Best FRI. in Comfort Open 7 days a week MA Miss Mickey Lynn 2 Superb After Theater i Snacks a.m. H54 — D46 NITE - SAT. Under qs at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70? - AN ARCOLA PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® Plus—Cartoon 12 See’ Former Van p.m. Miss FREE America Marilyn Derbur crown the Fair Queen evening, July Featurette “ADVENTURES OF THE ROAD RUNNER” 75c Parking Free Thursday Skokie Highway Page AND ADULTS attractive cocktail lounge 3-7200 2 NITES Admission: Air-Conditioning Facilities until FRI.-SAT. MARLON BRANDO TREVOR HOWARD RIGHARD HARRIS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY FIREWORKS Summer for Every Occasion B METRO-GOLDWYN-MAVER ecsents rc NEW Exhibits SUN.-MAT. instru- mentals. Banquet Shows Livestock the FIORE bass — tops Midway-Rides of 25, 8:30 a buffet lunch and a demonstration }| of new lighting techniques with ‘| models. An executive meeting was | held later. Co-chairmen were Stuart Walder, Highland Park; Robert Bailey Lake Forest; and Robert Dretski, Waukegan. ALSO — LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE FRI.-SAT. “THE GEORGE RAFT STORY” with PRICES Jayne THIS Mansfield ATTRACTION: Adults $1.50 Children (4-12) 25¢ Thursday, July 18, 1963 �Highwood Pony (Continued from page 50) ZZ7? Meeting second place Fort Sheridan at 6 p.m. They then travel to Kenilworth Sunday for @®old a 2 p.m. on will catch later in the season the other teams Paul earlier. play FRIDAY—OPEN 1:00 Steve In SAT. at 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 SUN., OPEN 1:00 at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, Lunardi the last inning. ; Highgame, Deerfield the inni third carry for batter Leading game. to the PONY Shore Chi-Ans 1.000 SHOW Science-Fiction 1 666 ON VENUS” Highwood 2 2 .500 MON.T 41g ; 2— Innings) __ Wh Highwood 1 Suspended Game Chi-Ans 9— Kenilworth “DUEL 1 (15 OF THE 21, 2 p.m. Highwood Plus U.P.A. Cartoon: “Bringing Up Mother” SO Ba Se THE DARRYL F. TITANS” | THE sat { ' ; 3 WITH 42 : : itheania na ' ! { ; i 1 : i ss < ‘coe poBe, on) vs Phone IPIGPDDII 0) 4] ae ORchard 4-5300 RS a ee SUMMER NOW THEATRE THRU JULY ish RD., — Seen un. ewe HR thru present for your Illinois enjoyment: Critic’s Choice by Ira Levin -.2...0.-0.000--------- July 12, 13, ; 14 Visit toa Gm (fet Se : July 19, 20, 21 A comedy akin to a Vaudeville by Gore Videl . of Theatre of the Absurd ................ July 26, 27, 28 A Night ; j : Zoo Story by Edward Albee, starring the Director of the Court University Chicago, Robert Benedettif oh sare ; Mado of Dok be Pad ITheatre at the Fulitzer, prize: URINE Pier osel, @ ies stagesanc Curtain August 2, 3, 4 ee 4 ee Tunnel of Loves by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries . for Reservations Time is at 8:30 p.m... call CE. 4-4370 (Afternoons) An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, presenting: feature, matinee a special of O02. July 19, 20—2:00 p.m. 12:30-3: ice Radio Station 330-9: } é e Serving The North Shore Suburbs Exclusively WY eS Sunday, ALLENSTARCASE in “OKLAHOMA” OF TV'S ‘THE DEPUTY": 443 Central You'll enjoy a ID Ave., Highland Park 2-1430 me —- OFFICE OPEN wera 10 A.M.-9 P.M, @ MAIL ORDERS fea. thru Thurs, (8:30) and Sat. (6:45) $4.26, $3.95. $2.95. $1.96 Fri, (8:30) “Bet, (9:45) $4.60, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 ALSO AT MARSHALL FIELD AND COMP. @ BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK @ ALL CHICAGO AGENCIES OR TEL, ID 2- 160: CHICAGO tek, RO 4-7570 TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Bex 277, HIGHLAND PARK, f TOTHOUSE we . IN “HIGH BUTTON SHOES” July 23, Tent 21! WITH RAY RAYNER, JODY BARRY and R. G. BROWN. comedy star of ‘Andy phate Show' Tuesday, A Illinois Roads : ee ae Single admission, Adult, $1.25; Season Admissions $4.00 Children, 75c each—2 for $1.25. Special rates for groups or theatre parties. MUSICAL SMASH HiT LARRY BETTY GARRETT Coming New: The Other Cinderella ................ Aug. 2, 3—2:00 p.m. Feature Times TENTHOUSE THEATRE Rates FOREMOST summer The Wtsar Week days—6:00-9:00 BETWEEN w amet AIT IAIX Under Forest, Lake This fiatatied by 20th Century-Fox ' 1 “BAY .’ AMERICA’S Shae Something Theatre Ball CY PANTS’ 2 West Park Avenue AF Se Featuring Sheridan & t i at All Shows Rogers’ TDI lids * WORLD! Show Starts hed 1:30 Out at 4 o'clock at Kenilworth Herb oho x) . | as A” ZANUCK’S Plus Cartoons & Comedies Kenilworth =i Sun. 2, 4,6, 8,10 Mon.-Thurs., 6, 8, 10 ii THE (Pompeii) July gs ae t i Hope-Lucile Bob Thurs., July 18, 6 p.m. Ft. Sheridan vs Highwood 7:45 p.m. Kenilworth vs Chi-Ans Sun., ee WED.-THURS. 5 Coming Games 4 5 1A : t t ce é _ Chi-Ans ; , xe 2 WEEK BIG OF A-1 Action Adventure Last Week’s Results Chi-Ans : Lae Kenilworth 2 Ft. Sheridan 3— Kenilworth 19 MAJOR CAPITALS Thriller 2 $8 July “FIRST SPACE SHIP | Fort Sheridan Kenilworth 5-4445 SATURDAY A-1 0 OVER SHOWN Open at 1 o'clock Se 4 (Pompeii) CHILDREN’S L Won ve FRI., JULY 19 FOR 7 DAYS: “Year's most powerful film.” —New York Times. ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS VACATION High- wood was Chris Myers. J. Edgar of Deerfield was top batter and winning pitcher. sachs es 5 INTERNATIONALLY Be lay pal Micertela scold tour Wl On rau ce, eco, tas the i THE at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:20 hurled the first five innings; Minnie Scornavacco pitched nine and in i 5-0605 VErnon 4TH against Pompeii’s 16. Tom Digani times | ~ Neal “HUD” f — Just West of Edens between Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds. 1D 2-0605 HELD hits five with up came fs d Newman In the 15 inning setback, High- wood 0 THEATRE — GLENCOE Starting 19 July Patricia ends Kenilworth as up home their C but afternoon Sunday play LEN orchard Program Friday more plays Kenilworth also they because games game. league G THEATRE for Children ALL Seats CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE $1.00 © = rserorsaves FIS SAT. H On The Air August “SLEEPING BEAUTY” [5th Seeking | Announcers —- Salesman + VERNON HILLS Country Club : MODERNE Ni VILLA BR. 3-4626 VE. 5-3355 EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD All. you can eat for $2.25 Drop-in this Peiday---deitip the FLING HIGHLAND bs SHOW EVERY THURSDAY 1 PM. 3 _ = accommodate 10 #6 600 ee completely air conditioned, 7 Thursday, July 18, 1963 Sat. Private Dining Roomsto LUNCHEON Be In short, have LOUNGE Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. = {FASHION pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. UPS CUT- the — . : swimming yourself in our heated a IN THE a pf, Med ss, | fried as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh Most Beautiful Restaurant North Shore’s fish, fresh [family — enjoy a whale AND time, this Friday . . every Friday! VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: Delicious Pick Fey _—~ 9 : of a fine OTHER DELIVERED aN = 3 FOODS TO YOUR HOME $2.25 adults $1.25 children peat it Boe shi cise ae two miles west of Half Day 588 Roger Williams Highland Park Page H55 — D47 �ENTERTAINMENT CAR parkers, floors, ists, Ps Bug ighting, a es ta Have pony up. fire Call AL <2 ie Abbreviations Ads containing rates for 4 or Permitted) 11 lines or more are chorged at the inch rate, more consecutive insertions on Your Ad Will Appear request. 1 Wore Ueour minimum. : “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. || [CANCELLATION a Services & ADS — DEADLINE —NOON Supplies’ ads which TUESDAY may be (except for until Noon (Except situation | Highland Park & Highwood | Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BUSINESS -~ Women’s able rates. and and Children’s Call ID clothes. Men’s, Reason- 2-8791. -DRESSMAKING. 588 Chicago Ave., High~Jand Park. ID 3-1189. ‘AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO _ Tailored FIRST BUY Cost LOANS, to Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 IT WHEREVER YOU WANT of ut... FINANCE YOUR CARPET HERE CONTRACTORS & RUG CEMENT SERVICE VE ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. 432-5845 & JOB HOT cleaning in: your Leonard LAUNDRY ALL Tutoring or in French, Mathemat- Chemistry. Jeremy Siegel. ID 2- 16. trailer. Best offer. PARK 1466 WASTE Berkeley PER 100 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. _ 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 _ Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. CAN make hand-knit sweaters and coats, reasonable prices, for further details call 234-9608, ask for Miss Baker. a MAGICIAN LANDSCAPING for your ev Hing or weekend party. Ask for Alan Woulton at 3400 (office). BA 22801 (home). CE 4 LAWN maintenance. ice. Call ID 2-3058. Quick, Serv- KImball Anytime COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, work. 6-3507 EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE - INTEGRATED AREA Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 Spacious bedrooms, 11%4 baths, wife-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment. a wood paneled recrea- AS LOW AS $490 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN _ YOU BY GET THE CHICAGO DEED, GUARANTE TITLE & TRUST co MODEL HOUSE 2020 DUGDALE OPEN NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL .6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skoki North to 22nd in North Chicago; oe on % mile to Dugdale, then 1 block north. PANORAMIC BUILDERS 662-1630 Eves. 966-3329 BUILDING SELLING 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation: Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 You loans or CO. bleached wood on interior FINANCING and ex- terior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. will find can be our mortgage obtained on the DEERFIELD STATE BANK fin ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. rates OR BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 54%% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable Prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outside a spe cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior and natural . . . BUYING First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around SERVICE REASONABLE Reliable tree Insured. LE 7-5191. Free Estimates No Job Too Small exterior. of and EXPERT TREE REMOVAL _ 19 years experience paint jobs guaranteed 3 to 5 years ‘Wall Washing - Paper Hanging Remodeling & New Construction FREE ESTIMATES ID 3-1708 BLOOM POUNDS line Phone: & HAULING _.., BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood inishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: @ @ @ @ SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Park _ PAINTING & DECORATING NORTHWEST PAINTING & DECORATING Rd. TV TREE SERVICE Licensed CLEANING Highland DAvis 3- WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES MATERIAL DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS ENTERTAINMENT Complete LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. All ID SURGERY BLACK’S WASHABLE Place Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun: 12-3. 40c REPAIRS Elm SUBURBAN TREE ACE WALL WASHING NEWSPAPERS PAVING DRY LE 71-0737 . NORTH INSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study. Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; -. children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. 5-3824 ASPHALT & TYPES guarantee $12. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. Lawn Special: Men’s - Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. bea advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- on Service, or KNITTING POINT Hydroplane; Steering and Conrols; 54% H.P. Outboard; Remote tank. Will sell together or separately. ID 2- ‘Page H56 — D48 Studio MOVING HIGHLAND ALUMA CRAFT 12 foot runabout, 18 h.p. 3449, the aie charge. TELEVISION LAUNDRY JUNK House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. ELECTRICAL in ei or no RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 NEWSPAPERS VE H instruction : 5-3163 Landscaping SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS BALLET BOATS Evinrude,’ controls. and Call VE 5-2550. SCHOOL MUSIC Ballet classes under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski starting about October 1st at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information during the summer write: 535 Cherry St., Winnetka. Office open for registration Sept. 3. Phone HI 6-0256. EXPERT work, walks, sink garbage DRIVEWAYS BIG ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park 590 WORK 5-3815 ~NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, -Undercoating and Touch Ups In PIANO — VIOLIN — BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Il. WI 5-2050 CLEANING All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free estimates. “WM. RUEHL & CO. Professional your home. PATIO TIME ID 2-1800 AUTO OF & SUPPLIES CARPETING, Rug and Upholstery reasonably and carefully done home. 20 years local experience. M. Eichler. ID 2-3288. NEXT CAR JOHN CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234 5425 or 945-2980. FOR that small repair or larger remodeling job; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything for a carpenter. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. TO... STUDIO 3-5900 CARPENTERS, Dressmaking. It! Expert Maintenance, Evergreens, Shrubs and Tree Trimming. All kinds Patio work. ID 3-2003. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roio-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill. Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios.. Call ID 2-5266. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pnuning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. down Metal IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE ALTERATIONS OF Phone 234-2300 BRoadway COMPLETE Guitar Williams Shrubbery, WI e Band Instruments About Our If no Lawns, TUNING tihed isaac Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. ‘Patios and stonework. - Education CRESCENDO Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 945-4500 New experdy 4 J REPAIR MUSIC e & LANDSCAPING LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger ads) Deerfield & Vernon Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obliga_ tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in ‘any advertisement, clearly the fault of | ALTERATIONS wanted _ ‘Business Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge eee e Accordion e Piano Inquire 3 P.M. TUESDAY cancelled J PONIES Instruction run during the week of no extra charge. All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To CONTRACT & Sales - Service DEADLINES——— FOR Productions, FURNACE NORTHSHORE REVIEW AD DEADLINE hdo INSTRUCTION [Vewsparers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads _ in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower || p——WANT & HORSES FT. SHERIDAN TOWER ‘Worth pian- etc. PIANO PIANOS BUCKSKIN horse, 7 years old, $275, includes saddle. Call Mr. Warren, CE 45252. Can be seen at Knollwood Stable. Contract inch In All Seven* ATL VERNON REVIEW |al clown-magicians, HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads -SLines...$1.75 dance GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. AD RATES (No LANDSCAPING tents, FOR A FUN PARTY a swimming pool party with picnic} rides at our Wilmette corral. $8 and Or we will bring our exciting antique engine or pony rigs to your home. Karen or Coleen, Walther Motor Co., 1-6653. GUTTER WANT Spray, 700 Deerfield GOOD Park. ments, NO investment Older home $27,500. ID BASEMENT, lonial, Road in WI center 5-2215 of High containing 2 eee 2-5254 after6 p.m. 2 bedrooms, car detached Call iD 1%23-1513 after 6." frame garage. Co- 500. e~ $1650 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of Executive Transfer WOODED Service DE LUXE AREA—SHERWOOD thing of beauty is a joy forever.” ‘Designed by Architect Mandel, also a wood craftsman. His work is reflected thruout in the beautiful finish of all timbers. Exposed heavy beams, ash panel some 18 feet high, pegged flooring, rough hewn mantel piece. Loads of closets and many special carpentry features too numerous to mention. A floor plan for maximum entertaining, landscaped to perfection. Large living room with dining annex, leading to huge screened seca and special BBQ fireplace. Project amily room as part of kitchen with lge. brick wood burning fireplace and unique BBQ, 3 Family bedrooms, 2 outstanding bathrooms, (one is with Master) Paneled recreation room with adj. bath ideal for guest or 4th bedroom. MUST INSPECT TO APPRECIATE. Well priced in 50’s. Call LIONEL E. WATSON or JOHN H. FRITSCHLE BANNOCKBURN AREA 3 bdrm. ranch on acre. L.R. w/frpl. lovely kitchen, Dog run and kennel. School district Bannockburn, quiet country living without isolation. $27,000. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE HIGHLAND PARK EASY FOR DO IT YOURSELF MAN. Very nicely maintained Cape Cod with beautiful rear yard, large shade trees. Stairway to unfinished full 2nd fir. stubbed in heat. L.R. D. R. Kit. 2 bdrms. & bath. $21,850. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE BANNOCKBURN Wonderful house for large family—smaller family, too, could utilize tandem bdrms. as play rooms or studys, L.R. w/frpl. paneled din. rm., sep. breakfast rm., heated sun porch, den, master bdrm. w/frpl. & sewing rm. 5 additional bdrms. Two rms. & bath on third floor. Rec. rm. w/frpl. All this in well maintained home on beautifully landscaped acreage for only $57,000. : Call ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS—MODERN RANCH Built by Engineer-owner First time offered 3 bedrms., att. This whole area of 80 acres has_ been hacked out of a forest by Architect Charles Page, and this is the home he personally built for himself—first time offered and the only one of its kind. A floor plan carefully planned for a large family to live and entertain as though in separate homes with a central kitchen designed for BBQ’s and seating capacity of 8 people. 3 fireplaces, 3 baths, 5 bedrooms, den, recreation room, living room and a large family room. Master bedroom suite has private screened porch. Forest views from every window. All sorts of features incl—concealed wet bar, marble boulder fireplace walls, 14 station intercom. Den, bedroom & bath w/sep. ent. most suitable for in-laws. COULD NOT BE repeated at price $72,000. _ Call LIONEL E. WATSON HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! ! of COLONIAL Brand new & really sparkles. Decorating is complete & ready for you. Surprises include covered porch, 244 baths, wooded lot. To see the real thing, call OHN H. FRITSCHLE Country Gentleman’s Estate in BANNOCKBURN. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer; its setting is wonder' ful. Nine spacious rooms, 3% baths. Efficient kit. w/breakfast rm. Sep. din. rm. 4 B.R. paneled den. Fam. rm. w/FP. Sep. bsmt. and utility room. Screened porch, 2 car gar. w/elec. eye. 4 hole golf pitching course (lighted for night play). Deluxe and custom built for present owner. To see this lovely home call BETTY STACEY MUNDELEIN Baird and Warner Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple ‘ Thursday, gee iw Ae a Listing July Service 18, 1963 a tulip 1142 baths, family room, $22,500 with raised fireplace and picture window overlooking large rear yard. Kit. with eating area. Located on dead end street: 90% financing available. $23,500 CENTRAL AIR Lake bedrooms, In town New baths. $31,500 will NEW modern Only CUSTOM BRICK kitchen. garage. to 8 rooms, 2 brick ceramic ceiling book fireplace ped try and kitchen Beautiful wall. Finest opens to property rm. kitchen; conditions twin bedrooms. with bath at Attached oversized 2 Owner transferred. AREA. A 7 room picture- Colonial—al- full basement. 2 In an offer redwood ranch convenient terior on 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 rm. Ave. 3 5 year situated location. with LAKE OWNER this in new 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 twin-bedrms., baths, pretty pink built-ins. Basement in- 114 kitchen with and garage. Only $24,750 AN ATTRACTIVE; WELL MAINTAINED brick Ranch with excel. traffic pattern —only 2 yrs. old. A compact Mutschler Kit. w/D&D, blt.-in double oven and range plus ample eating area. Mstr. Bdrm. has own bath; 2 other twin Bdrms. plus bath. Lge. panl’d. Fam. Room can be isolated from Entr. Hall and Liv. Rm. by closing folding doors. $42,500. Earhart & Company REALTORS Sheridan Rd. 1899 For -ID Sale — Lake Brick Cape race. 2 Cod 2-0880 1 SEE THIS SHRIMP BRICK RANCH TOday. In the full bsmt., is a wonderful pine pan’l Rec. Rm. w/frpl. Other features include a smart blue stone Entr. Hall; 29’ Liv. Rm. w/frpl.; lge. Den adj. Din. Rm.; 3 Bdrms. plus 2 C.T. baths. The smart cabinet Kit. has built-in oven, range and D&D. This lovely home located on over an acre of land can be yours for $63,500. Forest in Northmoor bedrooms, bath. Ter- Living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating l-car detached vate yard. owner offers. area. Good basement, garage. Priced. Pretty, in transferred the and pri- 20’s— open to Nine Room Colonial Brick and Frame Residence in well-planned west location, beautifully land- scaped. Owner transferred. Beautiful Shoreacres Residence on Realistically 41% Lake Front wooded acres. priced. : Vacant — Lake Four plus acres in Day Priced Priced } 60’s. Forest School area. to sell at $16,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 East Deerpath Kathryn Harriet Jaicks H. Ward Berenice Carmen Ressinger Burgess Olson baths, FOR AUGUST Bluff—$175 mo. Lake Forest—$180 garage. : LAKE 5 mo. 1, 1% FOREST BRICK with FAMILY GAS heat. $32,000. & base. & 2 Patio. three in Street. Bluff. Entrance foyer, living room first floor. On the lower level there | is a large paneled second living at Cabinet kitchen. is paneled, could THAN THAN .. ANIMAL LOVERS: A PERFECT PLACE for you who have, or are contemplating owning, horses and dogs. JUST LISTED is this unique home with court yard. arrangement on 1% acres—very expandable. A knock-out stable with 7 stalls plus a 4-car garage. $42,500. & COUNTRY 4-2500 1858 EAST Northmoor Road, Lake Forest, 4 bedroom, 214 ceramic tile baths, 2 years Sa 2 car garage, fireplace, basement, uilt-ins, other extras. Telephone owner; mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. CLEAN room. SEE St. Sa two and a half bath, three bedroom, modern with fireplace, modern kitchen. and bath. a beautifully landscaped | air-— lot. two room bed- level has den, powder Price: $41,000ee One with bath, two-story Entrance car bath hot water, Excellent| Price: $49,500 | = NEWLY LISTED three bedroom, | two bath, air-conditioned, brick Colonial Ranch. Entrance hall, | large living-dining room with fire- | place and built-in bookshelves, French doors to patio, kitchen with built-ins, family room with paneled fireplace wall, three large bedrooms and two baths. Basement with | game room. Gas heat, two-car at- | tached garage. New draperies and | carpeting included in price. NEWLY LISTED four — 4 bedroom, | three bath, architect designed, New England Farm house with approximately tion and details three acres. has many not This gra- is in excellent condi-_ well executed usually found in most houses of today. Convenient to vil- | lage, schools and trains. © © Price: $110,000 fj Hart, Shaw & Company 2-1484 15 C. Mrs. Mrs. 5-5240 Full| HART cious home : floor. gas heat, two- | garage. location. decor$19,750. Wi area, | and stubs in for attached eastern bed- ON PAGE REVIEW dining bath on second basement, . . $22,500. ID Co- | hall, living fireplace, bedrooms, another be the den $18,500. : bedroom and bath, kitchen with | disposal and breakfast area. Three | $33,500. Village Realty REALTORS Road, Deerfield Lower finished lonial house. children Nicely Se : dining Three NEWLY LISTED two-year old, four | on RANCH OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD 764 Deerfield ee LISTED Dorsey Huseneftter 723 2 $39,500 | AT Only dining outside | Price: eoms IT SEEMS AND IT LOOKS. da. arate ated. with NEWLY el, off one of the bedrooms. Spic and. span condition. Beautiful rear yar'd: NICE room NEW Separate dining room, separate dinette. Small den or sitting room THIS utility entrance. Gas heat, two-car at- | tached garage and a fenced in play bedroom, room LARGER LARGER a room, patio, laundry room, with | outside entrance. Oil heat. Two- | car extra sized garage. Attractive beauty for porch. value at-— with fireplace, dining room, modern | kitchen with built ins, glassed-in > porch, three bedrooms and bath on too). Three, plus bed- below built- | SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE NEWER 2 STORY WITH ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT—FOUR BEDROOMS-1% BATHS—“L” Shaped Living-Dining room with screened Priced and One-car NEWLY LISTED five bedroom, two bath, hillside ranch house in Lake — rooms, including a gorgeous master bedroom and 2 baths. Large living room with F/P, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with separate breakfast room, AND first floor DEN. All this, and close to transportation, shopping and Ravinia School: desirable bath, | bath. | laundry cleaner. LISTED 1s ideal with and Price: $37,500 | PARK RAVINIA—Quiet a Dead-End kitch-— tached garage. Walking distance to | schools and shopping center. 2 ll. HIGHLAND. VERY with vacuum living room Waukegan, This home room, conditioned Bi-levcl. Entrance hall,| Mrs. Lindenmeyer—-CE 4-0969 H. D. Olson & Co., Realtors (and parents dining Master bedroom other bedrooms Basement Call JUST fireplace, en with eating area, built in range | and oven, dishwasher and: disposal. | OLDER 8 room house, full basement, has h/water heat. Fireplace in living room, & lg. dining room. $28,000. has a wonderful new St. Charles Kitecnen, Formica tops, double stainless steel sink and vent fan. Living ,room with fireplace, sep- CE with baths, FRENCH COUNTRY HOME IN FINE residential area just perfect for large family. Located on approx. one beaut. landscaped acre, it features in add’n to Liv. Rm. w/frpl.; Din. Rm.; and Den, a pan’l Library w/frpl. and a first fl. Mstr. Bdrm. w/C.T. bath. On 2nd fi. are 2 more twin size Bdrms. with 2 tandems plus C.T. bath. This exceptionally fine home can be purchased for $59,500. ASSOCIATES, INC. Western Ave., L.F. NEWLY LISTED two-story, four | bedroom, two and half bath, Co- | lonial in Libertyville. Entrance hall, powder room, living room | yard. HOUSES ROOM, FOREST ALWAYS bath, garage. baths, SALE room with fireplace, two bedrooms, © occupancy. rms. Newly wired. Alum. storm and screens. Owner wants you to see this buy before he moves to Flori- 760 N. CE 4-0382 14 THE YOUNG FAMILY LONGING FOR their own home will be delighted with this 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Ranch for only $27,000. Two fireplaces—1 in Liv. Rm. and 1 in Fam. Rm. which is. also equipped with rotisserie. Make an appointment to see this home today. TOWN ESTATE FOREST PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUNGSTERS to run when this 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, brick Ranch is home. Located in a lovely estate . area on over two acres. Paneled Rec. Rm. in full bsmt.; Liv. Rm.-Din. Rm. w/stone frpl.; nice size Kit. w/all builtins; plus a wonderful Fam. Rm. All this for $55,000. a most Charming with 3 bedrooms, 24 ft. living room has f/place, DEN & 14 ft. dining room. KNOTTY PINE paneled FAMILY room, lovely kitchen with eating space. The basement has oil heat, & detached garage. Priced in 20's. EAST $57,500 Wants NEW LAKE 30’s. Real Estate w/ in east location. TRANSFERRED 333 Center Ave., near lake. GOOD ist HOME. 3 bedrooms & 1% baths. 15 ft. wide living room, 14 ft. dining room, 12 ft. study. GAS h/water ht. & good basement. Reduced to $15,500. - FOR ~ Hart, Shaw SALE 207 North Moffett Rd. (near Blodgett Ave.) THREE bedroom brick, 2 fpls, 2 baths, living room, dining L, & 15 ft. kitchen. The FAMILY room is 21 ft. has f/place. GAS heat & att. garage. 50 ft. of woods for privacy in patio area. Black top drive. Stair to attic storage. Lower 30’s. Perfect the FOR 139 Sheridan Place near school. LIKE NEW with 3 bedrooms, living room & nice dining room. The kitchen has range and high oven, d/washer, disposal, & double sink. GAS h/water baseboard heat. FAM-' ILY ROOM, & att. garage. Low 30’s. John Griffith, Inc. equip- family 3 room EAST 2-story, Studio living 4 ways in demand. 4 cheerful bedrooms; 2% baths; charming coun- RANCH baths. in Rec. WOODED $33,500 beamed spacious- HOUSES Realistic offering at _-.---.-.. $31,500. commuter DEERFIELD LUXURY 4 BEDROOM at the well-maintained, built-ins. ground level. car garage. $28,900 trains. | this Paneled kitch- Basement the. Terrace—You surprised of with RANCH Walk in HOMES SALE 331 Thornwood Lane seven room Colonial; 2% baths, 20 ft. FAMILY room & is off the kitchen area. Full dining room and 20 ft. living room, slate entry leads to kitchen. Full base., & 2 car attached garage. 5 appliances 1 yr. old to remain. Priced in mid 30's. Lake year old brick ranch. Living room 25 x 15; family kitchen 28 x 13 Exceptional family rm. off living rm. w/frpl. Lovely screened porch, |3 twin bedrms., 2 full baths. Large equipped be ness en with built-ins. Liv. rm. w/frpl. Sep. din. rm. TV room. Large att. garage. listing BLUFF FOR 207 Ravine Forest Dr. INTERESTING &]|tage wood contemporary with entry The kitchen has wood-cabinets & eating all. space, beyond is paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. The large living-dining room has book shelves & fireplace, Utility room, gas heat & garage. Private wooded setting near school. $36,000. LIKE per month. BLUFF RENTALS LAKE SMARTLY DECORATED Remodeled bungalow ranch on wooded 100x185 lot in East Location. 3 bedrms. $140 and secluded one acre PRIVATE of Winter Club. site in vicinity $22,500. COD 1% FOREST Apartment for rent with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen w/2 pantries, bath and heated garage. 24 ft. living rm. w/beamed ceiling. Sep. din. rm., Kit. with eating area. 3 generous Att. garage. Bluff TODAY’S SPECIAL—Convenient Southwest location with living room, dining room, one bedroom and bath on first floor. Two bedrooms on second floor. Low heating and low taxes, 1 car garage $20,000. newly decorated home with a spacious first floor den and separate breakfast rooms. 4 bedrooms, 314 $45,000 baths. East location. CAPE Lake LAKE SELDOM are we able to offer such value and beautiful decorating as in this 3 bedroom, 2 C.T. bath on one acre lot in estate area. Brick ranch with 20 x 16 living room w/fpl. and bay, separate dining room, family room w/fpl. Beamed ceilings in living room and kitchen. Full basement w/fpl. and 2 car oversized att. garage $62,500. CONDITIONING BRICK HOMES SALE Forest LAKE GRACIOUS 9 ROOMS A secluded wooded setting for this WHITE FOR John Griffith, Inc. 3 bedrm., 2 bath split level in apple pie order. Living room looks out on treed batk yard. Pan. fam. rm. w/frpl. Fully equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. $32,500 in the Live on the Lake (Loch Lomond) 3 bedroom house w/beautiful Rec. Rm. 2 fireplaces, built-in kitchen, View of lake. 37,000. Call ELIZABETH J. GAGE LAKE FOREST, CHOICE LOCATION— over an acre. Nine spacious rms. bed. 3 c.t. baths, Ige. panl’d. fam. porch, oversize 2 car gar. Marble F.P. in liv. rm. oversize din. rm. Kit. has D.D. bit-in oven, range, Master B.R. w/dress. rm. and vanity bath. Custom designed and built for present owner who is transf. High 50’s. Call BETTY STACEY E. as NEAR GOLF COURSE 3 bedrm. brk. ranch. Liv.-din. comb. KENILWOOD DR. RIVERWOODS Atmosphere of a Forest 283 cheerful garage. att. On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with imposing appearance. Walls of glass sliding doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A fabulous master bedroom with dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, 2 other «bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate Dining room, basement, 2 car _ garage, circular drive. A joy to inspect and priced below cost in 70’s. Call LIONEL E. WATSON 4 BDRM. and lonial is beautifully situated on a large wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. Fireplace in living room, FOREST “A bright bed inside—newly painted outside —this white brick and frame Co- Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years CONTEMPORARY, HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK DUTCH TREAT As BAIRD & WARNER FOR Richard B. Hart, Howard Stanley ReQua, Anderson President Vice .< President Milton Stuart R. French, Kenmore Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 cs — Traer | Thorsen ee RAS: 135 S. La Salle St.| RAndolph 67155 | Chi Page H57 — D49 ee �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES PIERSEN REALTY © DEERFIELD JUST LISTED Buy—this brick & frame ranch Real home has much to offer. Basement, ceramic tile bath, permanent awnings, storms screens, light beige wool carpeting, 3 bedrooms, pleasant kit. with ample space A for breakfast table. Living room ing ell. Must sell before therefore priced for quick with din- school starts & sale .... $20,900. STONE RANCH ON NEARLY AN ACRE 408 Gordon Terrace—located one street north of Lake-Cook Rd. & second street ast of Wilmot. Please drive past & call ur office, or your broker, to see the interior. Living room 25x14, w/stone f.p., den 11x13 w/f.p., din. .rm. 13x11, kit. 15x11, ‘ceramic bath & pwd. rm. 3 bedrms., 15x11. 14x11, 15x12. Full bsmt. & att. garage. Taxes $411. Quick occupancy ........ $28,000. | "sh READY TO SELL Owner has another home out of state— please bring best offer on brick ranch in lovely location with tall trees & fenced rear yard. Lot 75x225. Bryant gas radiant ht., 2 fireplaces, living rm. 14x24, kit. 14x14, family rm. 14x20, 2 bedrms. 12x17 & 10x13. Taxes $588, Bath has shower ‘stall & tub. Built in 1950. $23,900. -PIERSEN REALTY FOR A WI LARGE 3 5-1670 LG. 1 LAKE, BEAU. block shops ‘roomy from and home with z LANDSCAPED shool, station. 2 An block from A LAKE to hall, living PARK LARGE on lg. FAMILY — wooded land- 1 6caped property. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, Ig. living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, ‘spacious dining room, lg. dining kitchen. close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. THIS HOUSE IN THE ELM PLACE DISTRICT BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM, THE LAKE, and close to shops, has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. tm., frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, full bsmt. An older home in excellent condition in the low 30's. oe ON I LAKE N BEAUTIFUL OVER HALF FOREST WOODED ACRE AREA SURROUNDED FINE HOMES this year old brick and clapboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. lge. master suite with cer. t. bath, 3 addn’l. lge. bdrms., and cer. t. bath. Slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. w. RAVINE LOT PLUS LOTS OF TABLE LAND. This gracious 9 room home, set on a ravine lot at the end of a dead end street, has 5 bedrooms & 4 baths. The living room & den have beamed ceilings & fireplaces. The separate dining room (also. with beamed ceiling) overlooks breath taking ravine view. Lots of table land affords spacious play & outdoor entertaining area. 2 car parage. $64,500. FISH AT HOME Highland Park’s') most gorgeous property. Featuring a custom built ranch & a small lake where you fish for bluegills & bass in the summer & skate in the winter. All this on 14 beautiful acres (Over 5 acres magnificently landscaped). Bring your horses along, there is plenty of room here. ATTRACTIVELY ZONED ONE ACRE RESIDENTIAL. $85,000. pnid. frpl. wall, din. n., Ige. farm kitch., planked wall fam. » pwdr. rm., basement. sell. Lower Owner leaving town—must THE IDEAL HOME FOR THE FAMILY WITH CHILDREN. This beautiful 4-bedroom, 3-bath Colonial split-level located on a dead end street has many extras including a fenced back yard. Basement, huge kitchen and family room make this a home to see. Priced at $45,500. LOOKING FOR A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD? See this lovely brick and frame bi-level located close to the high school. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, two-car garage, and a cathedral ceiling in the living room that gives a very spacious effect. Perfect for entertaining. Sai cpr eats $24, 00. FRESHLY DECORATED 3-bedroom ranch, large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room with built-in china cabinets, large kitchén with breakfast nook, bathroom has square tub and vanity, large screened porch overlooks Briarwood Country Club, attached garage, full basement with fireplace, maid’s room and full bath— located in choice area on dead-end street 1 block to school and 4 blocks to center of town. Owner has bought another home and PS ASKING OME et ee Be, Oa Ny $26,900. NOW EXECUTIVE vinia area, _Northmoor park and CO. Ra- surrounded by golf course, settings of huge COUNTRY 7 SCHOLZ home very in Northwoods 623 Deerfield Deerfield except contemporary desirable overlooking setting Loch Deluxe Lomond. the 3 bedrooms, built-ins, crab orchard stone fireplace, basement, 2 car garage. Gas . Thermopane throughout. Automatic ftener. Carpeting, drapes, built-in stereo included in price of $31,000. LAKE and BEACH RIGHTS. THE COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. MAPLE $66-6720 Page H58 — D50 5-5100 MUNDELEIN new 9 room, 4 bed- room custom-built contemporary split-level featuring huge Ranch in Rd. WI Highland Park—Ravinia IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ID 2-0266 LOVELY Spanish Ct. REALTORS Wilmette paneled family room with fireplace; air-cond.; patio; separate breakfast room; 2 car gar.; bsmt.; ete. Large fully landscaped site in area of fine homes overlooking club. $51,600. ID 2-8711 AL country of miles Lang Real Estate 712 VE CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting CHARLES EAST PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Air condidesign, provincial home, quality tioned Handconstruction. stone Orchard Crab trim, grasome living rm. with fruitwood cious dining rm. sizeable den, pwdr. rm., well planned kitchen with cating space. 5 bedrms., 442 baths, 2 dressing rms. Beautiwith. bar. rm. game chestnut ful wormy Nothing missing here at $89,500. J-H KAHN Bidg. VErnon The secluded patio. : THEN CONGRATULATE YOURSELF On this excellent buy. IN THE LOW 20’s. _Gay Hastings HOMEFINDERS L. RINGER FAMILY HOMES PRICED CHOICE TO SELL—TAKE YOUR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT RAVINIA SCHOOL ing family home, 4 sell at $38,750. DISTRICT:—Charmbedrooms—priced to ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT:—Beautiful property; gracious living room; separafe dining room; family room; 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. $43,500. LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT:—Interior is as new as if built yesterday, but has larger rooms, more charm and in an established location. 4 bedrooms, 34 baths. ~—L-RINGER 457 Central Ave. Highland 666 Park 2-6600 — Move 2142 into brick this 3 bedroom, Colonial on well ing room, Frpl.in Full din- scernd. porch, att. garage. living room. Perfect con- tifully with 5 bedrooms, wooded property. the discriminating to wants Will _ Ave. Highland ID Park GRETA 2-1212 4 STUNNING $37,850 |- 5 Ranches split level to $59,800 and $41,800 oe a open daily 2 to NOW 5, with 3 Baths, Car Garage. $35,250 NEW LISTING JUST THE HOME FOR THE LARGE family. A beautiful Colonial on over 4 acres for ONLY $61,500. Lovely Entr. Hall opens onto huge Liv. Rm. 29x22. French doors from’ Din. Rm. lead to very Ige., spac. Fam. Rm. In addition to the 20’ walnut pan’! Study w/frpl., there is a stunning, very modern Kit. w/ conv. lge. utility rm. adjoining. On. 2nd fi. is 20x15 Mstr. Bdrm. w/parquet floors and adj. sleeping porch plus 3 other twin size Bdrms. and 2 C.T. baths. You will look long and far before finding another value such as this. DON’T DELAY — call Howard Davis teday for appointment. 843 Elm & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, St., Winnetka 3 INC. HI 6-8000 $500 DOWN BEDROOM RANCH 5 year new home in good Mundelein area. Full monthly payment $119. Immediate occupancy. Grab this today. First time offered—A_ real bargain. This beautiful fully improved property with trees, 75x125, located at the N.W. corner of” Greenwood and North. VIKING REALTY Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN OPEN 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days ID 3-3800. Evenings and weekends VE 50343. FOR $39,900 (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn right 3 blocks. Open daily ’til dark | WE WILL TRADE ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 homes weekends to Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 700 Deerfield Suite 201 PINES MODEL MODELS Colonial and-Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. Southeast PRESENTS SEVEN TERRACE in the center of ‘HIGHLAND PARK ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE LEDERER FURNISHED 5-0984 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE VACANT $6000 REALTORS Central $27,500 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ORCHARD ap- unique. WI 12 TO ONLY 7 Lots Left in CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE buyer something OLDEST SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR H. and R. Anspach 463 SUNDAYS TOWN Modern 214 haths, wonderful family-type country kitchen w/frpl. and unusual built-in features. On beau- Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 — $24,900 OPEN dition. Mid $30’s. Swedish 3-4873 TRI-LEVEL DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 shore $41,500. Baird & Warner Rd. right Glencoe DEERFIELD WILMETTE bath who | An Outstanding Value. Attractive face brick and stone, spacious and newer, six room bi-level. Larger family room. Quality construction. In excellent condition. Two car garage. Blacktopped driveway. Lovely landscaping. All street improvements and utilities. Located in a beautiful area. Owner has purchased larger. A real buy. Call MR. LEENAARS. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 north landscaped EASTSIDE lot. basement with playroom, sep. EIGHT SPACIOUS ROOMS and two baths for the larger family. An excellent floor plan and in nice condition. Close-in location. Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Fruitwood cabinet kitchen and breakfast space. Ground floor family room or fifth bedroom. New garage. Low taxes. Call MR. LEENAARS. DEERFIELD the OUT OF TOWN OWNERS WANT OFFERS peal Baird & Warner GLENCOE for 1-1111 BR Carr Realty Co. 5-6300 DON’T WORRY About small children or pets in this cyclone fenced property. DO ENJOY The workshop and play area in the full dry basement. HAVE FUN COOKING In the attractive modern kitchen. RELAX In the unusually spacious and charming living room. AL 1-3430 IMMACULATE 1362 WARRINGTON, E. DEERFIELD OWNER HAS BOUGHT HOME IN OHIO Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1% bath Ranch with dream kitchen and a den. Must be sold. In the 20's. Mrs. Cullander 5-0236 ‘AL 3 bedroom, family room, garage, kitchen and __living-dining combination, _ electric kitchen, many extras on close in location, 1 block from school. $25,900 Make an offer COLONIAL RANCH IN WOODED AREA REDUCED TO $30,500 Large living room with fireplace, dining L, master bedroom with bath, 2 twin size bedrooms and bath. Screened porch 15x15 can be enclosed for terrific family room. Full basement. Mr. Lochhead REALTORS Theatre L. PAGE ARCHITECT WI Glencoe R 5-1971 - 4 Bedrooms, cherry paneled Family Room, Brick and Frame Bi-level, 2 car garage, 3 CT Baths, Provincial Kitchen with Bay Window, Clay tile entrance hall, and corner fireplace with raised hearth. $49,750. Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. UNIQUE. THIS LOVELY HOME SPEAKS TO YOU. Set on a wooded ravine, with ample table land. Living rm. with beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining rm. with bluestone floor and fireplace, paneled kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrms. on Ist floor including master bedrm. with picture window, private cer. tile bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath, plus maid’s quarters. Be sure to see. $49,750. WILMETTE THE EXECUTIVE If gracious entertaining is part of your way of life, this quality home is made to order for you. The entire ground floor is beautiful entertaining area plus the huge living room on the second floor. This 4 bedroom, 342 bath home in a prestige location, within steps of Wilmette Harbor, warrants your inspection. Many extras. In. the 60’s. Deerfield) $45,900 to $56,500 NEW LISTING. THE PRETTIEST GARDEN you’ve ever seen, a most imaginative small home. Contemporary flavor, 3 bedtm. 214 baths. Large liv. rm. with marble fireplace, sep. dining rm.—both open to large porch with garden view. DEN with picture window, views of trees and green. Master bedrm. has its own porch. WORTH YOUR INQUIRY. $42,500. Glencoe of SALE GLENCOE RIVERWOODS West FOR An authentic Frank Lloyd Wright house with all its spaciousness and charm, 3 twin size bedrooms, plus small study, family room, paneled rec room, attached garage. Convenient to school, shopping and trans. $34,500. A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet. public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). 6-0750 J-H KAHN ID Inc. (2 King’s Court Corp. 936 HOMES BY IN BEST EAST LOCATION SECLUSION VILLAGE too. RANCH Wyatt & Coons, Model Homes at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every after- CR 2-1808° BEDROOM Here is a quality home located on a secluded half acre but within walking distance to schools.and churches. Living room with stone fireplace, large family kitchen, den, full basement, 2 car attached garage. $27.000. FROM $37,500 evening VILLAGE TAXES ARE IMPORTANT—$352 on this very livable 4 bedrms., 11% bath East Wilmette residence and priced right but make an offer—$27,900. This may be yours—call us and we have others 5-5700 DEERFIELD — Architect designed 6 rm. ranch. Fam. rm. 18x15 with BBQ and fireplce, master bdrm. has own bath and dbl. closets. Living rm. and 2 bdrms. are cptd. Exclusive Briarwood location. $27,000. _ Spacious, elegantly ap_ pointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-3 baths. noon and Tuesdays. WI Attractive ranch. Owner transferred. Must sell or rent. Colonial ranch. 7 Ige. rms., Living-Dining comb. Family rm. with fireplce. Tile floor and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 bedrs., 2 tile baths. Kitchen with built-ins. Breakfast area. Asking $37,000. _ trees. 4) : Rds. Bannockburn. Country estate on about 2 acres with paddock fencing. Stable with 3 box stalls, paddock fenced cinder riding range. 6 rooms, well built home, 2. baths, full basement, 2-car attached garage $44,500. CONSTRUCTION in Deerfield Luxurious Lannon stone ranch on beautiful half acre with fine shade trees. Living rm. with raised stone hearth fireplace. Dining rm., Family rm., Master bedrm., 19x14, 3 tile baths. Storage rm. plus workshop rm. This perfect home is completely carpeted. Priced in the low fifties. Built by location & TREE - FOR WILMETTE of Blietz’ Finest Town Houses. Here is economical living and in Evanston. $17,500—Terms, 414 rms., 2 bedrms. and 1 bath. Taxes $350 and monthly payments $130. Lower than rent on similar properties. 11 Cubic ft. Crosby Refrigerator and freezer. Range included. 3 WONDERFUL 4 2 Highland Park =~ South : Superb ELM One REALTORS Waukegan PAUL PHELPS, Inc. CHICAGO RANCH—WEST FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 50's. p ee A bedrms., 2 baths, car port, family rm. and this must be sold. Price is $36,500 —all offers to be presented. Near Loyola-Regina and new grade school. This is new on market and it must—TI repeat MUST be Sold. SALE KENILWOOD full dry basement, 3 bedrms., bath, attached garage. Large nicely landscaped lot on high, rolling ground. Real value—$24,000. We want an offer. 3 FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS NORTHBROOK IMMACULATE BRICK & Stone Ranch, ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD COR- blocks exceptionally entrance HIGHLAND FOR ENGLISH PROVINCIAL—BEAUTIFUL EAST BRAESIDE, LARGE “TWO STORY LIVING ROOM” has raised hearth fireplace — SEPARATE DINING ROOM Three bedrooms, plus nursery, two baths. Recreation room, _ garage, basement. JUST REDUCED ........ $31,000. 723 St. Johns Ave. HOMES King’s Court Corp. PARK FAMILY room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, ‘sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths. 3 car garage, garage apartment. Il this for 47,500. ALSO HIGHLAND Realtors Ravinia ON NER, HOMES FOR SALE | SALE Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS _ 826 Deerfield Road FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4950 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — ID 2 — An incomparable setting for this 3 bedroom ranch home. Nicely wooded and tucked away on rolling ground, yet close to schools, transportation and shopping. 2 car attached garage plus a barn or studio. Living room has a fireplace and di ee enser kitchen. Owner transferred. Mid Ss. HIGHLAND 2 bedroom Good PARK home. Furnished. $15,000 Full basement. wiring. Oil heat. On tree-lined 40x440 lot. Some furniture, good stove and refrigerator included. Immediate occupancy. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth AL +7300 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK 68 RIDGE RD. McGUIRE & ORR, 1-0228 Inc. GR _ 5-1080 RAVINIA AREA Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, separate family room with fireplace. Central air conditioning. G. E. kitchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. 2-car garage and concrete drive. Lovely 80x 150 landscaped lot. Immediate possession. READY FOR DECORATING Dorsey Husenetter 2-1870 or BUILT TO St. Johns us for an GROTH appointment. WI HIGHLAND 42 Green Bay & 653 Roger Lincoln Ave. LAKE ALL 6-4500 R. FORP OPEN Vernon 2-5 GRAHAM, Glencoe VE 5-4455 ONE of the finest values in the market today is this excellent brick with a tile roof, on a lot 185x180. In addition to the ‘living room with a fireplace there is a wonderful ist floor’ family room, separate dining room, pleasant kitchen and powder room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor, basement, paneled 3rd floor, screened porch and a 2 car attached garage. The reduced price is $29,950 and unusual terms can be arranged for the qualified buyer. GOELZER 714 Em St., & WILDE REALTORS Winnetka PRICE | Thursday, July 18, 1963 HI 6-5544 $54,900 confam- Guy Viti Green Bay OR Highwood HIGHLAND ID 2-3933 PARK—IDLEWOOD NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BI-LEVEL Sub-basement, rec. room. Landscaped, driveway. Upper 20’s. $1900 down. Edens to 22, Rt. to Summit, Left to Hill, Tight to 520 REALTOR 665 COLONIAL ee STATELY NEW COLONIAL red _ brick mansion. Impressive white-domed exterior, traditional 6 pillars and widow’s walk. 2% story GREAT HALL in OCTAGONAL DESIGN. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. On. beautiful rolling acre. We invite you to see this unique quality home. ASH LAWN DRIVE (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to sign). SEYMOUR BUILT HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement. For immediate sale. Low, Low Down Payment. $20,500. 226: SUNDAY 17-4300 HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house veniently located. Ideal for the large ily. Available immediately at $24,500. Tom, Bermingham CE 4-0971 FOREST IN OR OFFER 234-2430 6-5010 & Co. HI 6-7100 YOU 2% ceramic baths, dining 4 bedrooms, room, family room, deluxe kitchen, large living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Approx. 1 acre. Immediate possession. Inc. Hillcrest Call to see today. LAKE Park—Reduced SPECIAL For this 7 room painted redwood Colonial ranch. You'll want to curl up and stay when you see the Kitchen-Family room with fireplace. Ranch plank flooring. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining rm., full basement. 2 car garage. C. Michels Winnetka BANK to $21,400 ASK IS THAT LOOK OPEN SUNDAY 1 HIGHLAND HILL PARK WHITE ST. to 5 BRICK DA 8-8631 EAST COLONIAL Owner anxious for any reasonable offer on. this 5 bedroom, 34% bath home. A tertific buy. Price reduced to $49,500. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM, REALTOR Glencoe }- VE 5-4455 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE DEERFIELD: 2 year old brick and frame split level on 75 ft. lot in attractive northeast section. Plenty of room for family living in 4 large bedrooms, 2'4 baths, family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage. Plastered walls thru-out. Don’t miss seeing 1224 oa Rd. $34,500. By owner, WI 5MOST beautiful location in Long Grove— Barrington area. Spacious 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, brick ranch, built on hill overlooking private pond. on 2.8 wooded acres. Separate breakfast room, 2 fireplaces, balcony over large patio, fadiant heated basement, huge paneled family room, screened breezeway,; 2-car attached garage. All windows thermopane. In area of all fine homes. Bus service to all schools. Ldw taxes and heating. Only 7 years old. Many extras. Owner sacrificing low 60’s. GE 8-1852. Forest BEDROOMS FOR SALE OWNER must sell; will accept best offer; in Highland Park’s most desirable section. Private beach privileges. Substantial and well-maintained English brick home. 5 bedrooms, 442 baths; lovely step down living room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Family room with wet bar. Gracious dining room, breakfast room, cabinet kitchen, game room for children. For appointment, call ID 2-7089. INCOME Property—309 North Ave., Highwood: 3 bedroom. Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semifurnished apartment above. By - Owner. ID 2-3949. KNOLLWOOD Cape Cod, large beautifully landscaped lot, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room with dining L and fireplace, den, kitchen, bath, breezeway, attached 2-car garage, basement. Will consider offers “a ss contract basis. Low 20’s. CE 41360. DEERFIELD By Owner. 4 bedroom, 2'% bath, brick tri-level. Birch cabinet kitchen GE range, oven, disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets— adjoining patio. Fireplace, carpeting, 2 car. garage, basement, well landscaped. Lower 30’s. WI 5-4425. DEERFIELD. WOODS: 1 year old California contemporary split on % wooded acre; 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fireplace, 2 paneled family rooms, 244 car attached garage. Low ae a 30’s. Immediate possession. LAKE FOREST under $30,000. Small family brick and redwood ranch on wooded Y% acre with stream. Near Green Bay and Old Elm at 1161 Valley Rd. For appointment, CE 4-4571. By Owner Older home, large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, near park and train 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den with station, under $20. CE 4-4168. built-in library and bar, 15x18 dining room WOODED SETTING for 3 bedwith crystal chandelier, price reduced to LARGE room home and double garage near Lake Bluff-Lake Forest. Under 2 Agent, CE 4-3245, CE 4-9034 LAKE, BLUFF, beamed ceiling living room WHITE COLONIAL and dining room; 3 bedrooms, lovely enBeautiful 2 year old custom built, architect closed patio; excellent location., Low designed 4 bedroom Colonial home, for $20’s, by owner. CE 4-4826. sale by owner. Superbly built—laminated walls, 212 ceramic baths, all oak trim, 2 BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, de- | stone and marble fireplaces. All this plus a luxe split level, custom-built Greta Ledmusic lover’s dream—stereo built into 5 erer home—nestled on beautiful lot. Cenrooms, with AM-FM intercom, patio speaktrally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 er, innumerable other features—on 12 landbaths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car scaped acre—Low 40’s. WI 5-2316. garage. Large 1% story wood paneled living room, wood paneled dining room LOOKING FOR A HOME? and family room. Large screened porch. May I help you? Will send complete listing Walking distance to North Western Railinformation, maps and home location on way, and 1 block from Braeside School. properties available in any of the North Furniture optional. Immediate occupancy. Shore Communities to include Deerfield, By appointment only. ID 2-2768. Northbrook and Glenview. Please call MaDEERFIELD BY OWNER LOW 30’s jor King, AL. 6-0750. 4 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, 6 years old, KING’S COURT CORP. 2% baths. Living room with fireplace, din936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette ing room. Paneled rec. room 25x17, with —bar on ground level, leading to patio. PanDISTINCTIVE HILLTOP ESTATE eled kitchen, built-in stove, dishwasher, disScenic view of rolling farmlands affording ‘posal. 2 car garage. Children’s playroom, laundry and storage in basement. Recently privacy and quiet. decorated interior and exterior. Drapes and Lovely contemporary brick ranch, stable carpeting included. Can assume 442% GI corral, set among 5 acres of virgin timber, $48, 15 acres $58,000. Owner trans- loan. WI 5-5519. HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—7 room ferred. Crystal Lake 4592996. Frame older home in good condition. HIGHLAND PARK — By owner. $35,000 Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, home for $17,500 — certainly not! But living room with marble fireplace, dining every penny of $17,500. Frame, | worth room, den, amd modern kitchen. Ample (newly painted). 3 bedrooms. Well maincloset and storage space. Gas heat. Full tained 2 story. Deadend street, a large basement. 2 car garage. Within walking wooded lot, paneled TV room, modern distance of North Western Station, grade kitchen, basement and _ garage. Near schools and high school. $29,000. Shown schools. Disadvantages: N.W. tracks near-by appointment only. ID 2-2176. by, 1 bath, poor landscaping (I’m lazy). Will not consider less than $17,500. No LAKE FOREST, 2 year old duplex on brokers. Call ID 3-0495 for appointment. beautiful ivy court, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, gas hot water heat, only OWNER LEAVING $22,500 per unit for quick sale. Live in EAST LAKE BLUFF 1 unit free. Let rent from other unit make ; Comfortable Living : monthly payments. CE 4-3180 after 7 p.m. Architect designed in 1930 for gracious DEERFIELD By owner: brick tri-level, living and entertaining. White brick English large corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, style on large wooded lot. Imported tile ee furnished rec room. $29,700. WI fireplace in high beamed ceiling living room, sunken dining room, breakfast room. Rustic fireplace in family room. Screened FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow porch, 3 bedrooms; 2% baths. Make an in Highwood, full basement, 2 car gaoffer. Call CE 4-0637. a cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9651219 DEERFIELD—Exclusive Briarwoods. Blackthorn Pl. 2 year old 2 story brick HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER and frame. Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, 2%2 ceramic tile baths. spacious living Custom brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon room, carpeted, separate dining room, Stone living room fireplace wall. Attached large kitchen with built-in oven, range, garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many disposal; full tiled basement, large patio, Immediate possession. $30,500. ID ptofessionally landscaped. Near public ye and catholic schools—safe street for chilDEERFIELD AREA dren. By owner. $35,800. WI 5-5436. An acre of happy living in Riverwoods DEERFIELD: Tri-level brick and frame with more trees than you can count. Execuhome on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tive contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 10: closets; living room, dining room, baths . . . where the envy in your friends finished rec room, family size all electric eyes will tell you that you have made a kitchen, attached garage, full basement, wise decision! WI 5-3979. laundry room, large play yard. Walking distance schools and loop transportation. DEERFIELD—Priced to sell by owner. Owners 442% GI mortgage available. New Colonial .3 bedrooms, 2% baths, Transferred owner anxious to have family double fireplace in living room and panjoin him. Make offer. $27,900. WI 5-3419. eled rec room. Modern kitchen, built-ins; | family room. Excellent location. Attached DEERFIELD:—650 Pine: Brick and frame — Don’t miss. Upper 20’s. WI 5split-ranch, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Attractive fam3 BEDROOM Ranch style home overlookily room with built-ins and room divider ing 18th green beautiful private golf bar; full storms, carpeting, drapes. Priced club; centrally located; must see to apMid 20’s. WI 5-3012. preciate view—12 years old. Will sacrifice, $26,500. 780 Green Bay Rd., HighDEERFIELD Park: Lovely 3 bedroom, 212 ote, sald Shown by appointment only. bath, living room-fireplace. dining room, den-sliding doors, tiled foyer, kitchenbuilt in oven. range, dishwasher, attached Estate type property in the country. Pargarage. $28,500. WI 5-3528. tial income available; 412 or 214 acres. Near schools. HIGHLAND PARK—choice neighborhood, CE 4-3245 modern ranch, 3 double bedrooms, 2 Agent baths, large lot, many extras. An excepDEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room, 2 car garage. Walking dis| tionally good buy under 30’s. ID 3-1975. tance to schools, shopping etc. House HIGHLAND PARK’s best buy—Spacious just being completed. Will sell as is in living room, family room, 3 bedroom the $29.000’s, extremely good price for svlit-level. Perfect condition. By owner. this quality built home. 945-5145. $22,500. 1426 Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6998. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 GRAYSLAKE—Bi-level: 3 bedrooms, 1% large rooms, 2 baths, full basement. atbaths, attached garage. Low 20’s. Mrs. ces ID 2-5000, ext. 3239—or BA 3tached garage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. LAKE BLUFF, 2-bedroom brick. living LAKE FOREST, 2 year old duplex. 3 bedroom with fireplace, dining room, baserooms, 112 baths, basement, gas hot water ee garage, teens, offers invited. CE 4heat, only $22,500 per unit for quick sale. Live in 1 unit free. Let rent from other } unit make monthly payments. Ivy Court. Lake Forest-Lake .Bluff area, 2-storvy home, CE 4-3180 after 7 p.m. hot water heat, full basement, fireplace, beautifully landscaped, excellent. condition. F DAY Area: 3 bedroom ranch, Y H cre lot, electric eperance, near school. Under 20. Agent CE 4-3245 $15,300. Call 634-3584 COLONIAL RANCH Heavily Timbered—6 2 : 234-5100 NATIONAL DELUXE %4 ACRE STORY BOOK SETTING Hugh 751 Elm St. 2-6776 LAKE FOREST Co. & ORR, Winnetka ID Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lat 70x140, built-ins. ae Mon. thru Fri. W. Lake EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 242 baths, paneled livingdining, - electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 2142 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. Acres service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST WE Western LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. VIEWS HOME LOANS REGULAR OR.FHA Highland Rambling country house in MOST desirable southeast LAKE BLUFF on high wooded acre; complete privacy on both front and back patios. 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 tile baths; vaulted ceiling in artistic living room; separate dining room; huge family room. Truly a distinctive home with many interesting features. Most attractively ee in very low 50’s. Call Mr. Townsen McGUIRE RAVINE REALTORS Williams FIRST JOST: LASTED Sylvan Setting 567 PARK S HI Winnetka Rd. N. 234-4200 3-2666 Idlewood Realty PARK E. Davie REAL TORS BRoadway SEE THE HANDSOME LARGE LIVING ROOM in this 4 plus bedrooms, 3!4 bath brick home. Family size dining room and den, kitchen with eating space. Paneled family room with wet bar. $48,500. CO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level on corner lot close to Edens Expressway. Paneled ‘family room. Many closets. Cabinet kitchen with eating area opening onto patio. $28,500 600 house home NEW Game 3 plus room it is DEERFIELD—4 6-2900 For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See Perfect ranch for family that needs only 2 bedrooms. Full dining room, cabinet kitchen with eating area; 114 baths. All rooms exceptionally large. 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. Weston CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS WINNER SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 2-1484 SEE $22,500 Cali ID Combining the charm of an older with all modern conveniences, this has NEW bathrooms (there are 312), Kitchen, Family and Basement Rooms, and in addition there are bedrooms, cozy den, paneled dining and a beautiful Living Room and Centrally AIR CONDITIONED. ORDER We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Ave. WINNETKA _ ID. 2-0266 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over’ 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. HOMES SALE Realtors 723 HIGHLAND Brand new contemporary ranch home. Four bedrooms—2'2 ceramic baths — Paneled family room with fireplace—Wonderful allelectric eee — patio—basement—double garage. $44,500 MR. FRAILING. FOR DEERFIELD EAST: Exclusive Briarwoods; by owner; 1036 Warrington Rd. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled); wall to wall carpets, living room with fireplace; drapes, dining room with French doors to screened Porch overlooking wooded landscaped yard. Family size modern kitchen; 1% ceramic baths; attached garage. Fully tiled basement; Philippine Mahogany recreation room with built-ins; washer and dryer. 2 blocks from schools. Low 30’s. Call WI 5-2438. home will not last long at the new low price .of $19,900. $19,900. $19,900. Hillcrest CR HOMES SALE This Attractive Colonial residence on beautiful lat. Close to Edens, schools and shopping. Living room with fireplace, dining room, new kitchen with built-ins. Master bedroom or family room on 1st floor. Full bath. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd; (space for additional bath). Paneled rec. room with wet bar in basement. Delightful screened porch and swimming pool for entire family to enjoy. 2 car garage. An unusual piece of property. Asking $42,500. Call Mrs. Hauworth, Res. UN 4-8723. AL FOR JUST REDUCED SUNSET PARK Zoned 234-2430 12 Acre HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF by owner. Attractive 3 beds a room traditional 1 story home on quiet 9 dead end street in choice southeast section. Heavily wooded 1% acre ravine lot. Family room with outside entrance. Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2'% bath Colonial home 1 | block West of Sheridan Rd. near lake. Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition — throughout. Low 40’s. Owner. 1287 Lincoln Ave. So. ID 3-1087. $16,500, next to golf course, small 3 bedroom home in good condition with garage. 433-1494. BY owner, for sale or rent, 3 bedroom > house with finished basement and appliances. $21,500 or best offer. ID 2-3386. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story -home, good condition; Priced to sell. ID 2-3117 or ID 2-3754 after 5. BUNGALOW, 3 bedrooms, 2 upstairs, down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 2-car garage. After 5, 234-1525. HIGHWOOD: 8 Room, full basement, story frame house—Gas Heat—Call 2-1095 or ID 2-5934. 1 ~ two. 5 ee DEERFIELD—good investment. Zoned 2 family. Close to town, Sara Lee. Owner will sell with existing lease. 234-5578. DEERFIELD: Original owner selling tris level, 6 rooms, ideal corner 80x122’; Close to school and railroad Station; 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room, | living room 13x27; 16x20 screened gar- | den patio, carpeted, all appliances, beau- — tifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call 945-4352 for appointment. : DO YOU LIKE TREES? bi See the beauties surrounding this lovely custom built brick ranch. Easy to maintain, — 3 bedrooms with 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, — full basement with paneled rec room. ~ Priced at $36,000. Open 1-5 p.m. Saturday | and Sunday. 922 Beverly Pl., East Deer- | field. 9 3 BUSINESS PROPERTY age: MEDICAL CENTER 2400 feet vacant—Drugstore, occupied—5 year lease at $6000 Net lease—building offered on Peterson. Ave., Chicago for 1% replacement cost $10 a foot plus full value of land—total $99,000. Make 20% on equity investment thru. contract purchase. This is good—let us send you brochure. KING’S 936 Spanish BRICK COURT CORP. Ct. Wilmette construction, one ~ — oa AL story, 2 | ~ 6-0750 49x42 — ft., presently divided for 2 tenants, 2 gas furnaces and fully air-conditioned. Overall — property 114x133. Frontage Road location | in Highland Park. Call ID 2-3814. x APARTMENT BUJLDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: Tenants Builder. New 6 flats fully | leased. pay own heat, gas and electric. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST—Brand new Townhouse. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dininaf fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile — bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. f VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST VICINITY. : 20 ACRES » $3700 PER ACRE MUST. SELL 34.2430 LIBERTYVILLE AREA High lot beautiful overlooking view, over lake, an acre, paved street, gas, concealed wiring, water in and paid for. Terms. AN 3-4165. ee LAKE FOREST Ten beautiful, wooded acres on Saunders Rd., west side of street; estate area between 59A and Conway Rd. east of Tollway. Liqui- | dating estate. Owner. DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. : DEERFIELD WOODED nm on of town. $8400 private court near heart McGUIRE & ORR, | nc. AL 1-0228 R 5-1080 LAKE FOREST vacant, 53’x160’ residential; all 234-3737. BEAUTIFULLY of exclusive field. Fully grade and wooded, ~50°x200"dapien du improved. P 1% acres at end be Northwoods. Drive, Deerimproved, convenient to high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. 3 LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE *: oa 3180 after 7 p.m. ie 5 ACRES Riverwoods Rd., adjoining : Satake Api potential. Will Soe Page H59 — D51__ �teks ya a ss BY ee + VACANT Owner: 4 wooded Ain Bie sb eco pagan PROPERTY one acre, lots neighborhood APARTMENTS in in excellent Riverwoods. HIGHLAND _ Property is subdivided and platted. For information write J. Degan, 105 LaGorce ~Dr., Venice Gardens, Venice, Florida, - 33595, or phone Venice 488-2874. KE FOREST—Whispering BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY retail Ice Cream 2 years old. Equipment 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 Also available in same 1 bedroom ranch-type cost $45,- 0. PRICE & CO. KRUGER $23,500 CO 7-4500 AUTO AGENCY CHICAGO IMPORT SPORTS CARS good franchises. Most attractive business Opportunity. Selling because of other insrest. Write Box C-10 c/o Highland Park 666 Waukegan Deerfield _ WI 5-6600 apartment building; town house. 1 and 2 bedrm deluxe apartments. Each unit has a living-dining comb, ceramic tile bath, kitchen w/stove-refrigerator, air-conditioned and carpeted. Private parking and basement storage, good closet space. The entire building features GAS heating with each unit having its own individual controls, also GAS ranges and hot-water heaters. Ideal for the retired couple or Mr. and Mrs. after the children are ‘‘out on their own,”’ no upkeep at all for you, just plain enjoyment and—as soundproof as_ possible. Aug. and Sept. occupancy, all utilities inoe except your own electricity. $165 & ~” SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE for August, furnished 7 room 2 bath ranch in beautiful area; screened porch. $300. Call Mrs. Frigstedt. HOMEFINDERS APTS. 1-5 DEERFIELD NOW RENTING 923-33 DEERFIELD ROAD 4 J. BEACH 1934 Linden Sat. &. Sun. L. RINGER store oper- ating under nationally known franchise. Ideal location in North Shore suburb. Good volume. Excellent reputation. OutStanding quality ice cream. Sound merandising program. Present owner must sell on advice of doctor. $13,500 cash will handle. Phone SA 2-4417. ~LAUNDROMAT-DRY CLEANING ing business in Highland Park area. 31 shers, 10 dryers, 5 cleaners, Hoffman : rr. (Unfurnished) Liv.-din. rm.; natural wood Kit., Roper stove, G.E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; master TV antenna; 2 bedrms. Within 2 blks. of -beach, churches, N.W. Station and shopping. Parking area or car port available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn, we’ll do it for you. Call Nancy Balson. | PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase _ for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or ake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. : RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA ily wooded lot N.E. corner Timber Ln., Glenwood; 100x200, $9950 with Building Job. Light Builders, CE 4-4342. PROFITABLE PARK Open Oaks—heav- REAL ESTATE WANTED TO AL 1-1111 Village Realty 764 Brand Choice New Deerfield EALTORS Road, Deerfield WI COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT Skokie Highway Northbrook PHONE: 835-4400 ing—space well divided into adminisve quarters now—4,000 feet. We’ll make deal on this space. Lease ends Au1, 1963—come and get it. Very connt. We want an offer—you tell us. KING’S COURT CORP. Spanish Ct. Wilmette AL 60750 HWOOD: 1250 square with ately. 2 basement For stores on Green Bay feet and 1600 square space. details, Realtor. ID YFFICES and Available contact Rd. feet immedi- Guy Viti, 2-3933. Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Avenue. ‘vate parking for tenants and custom. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. : GHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd the heart of medical and shopping disExcellent for professional use or any WH SPACE _ OFFICE OR STORE pees Ample Parking Reasonable ID 2-2636 _ RAVINIA 42. Will BUSINESS divide. DISTRICT Roger Williams HLAND PARK—1847 Second 36x14 available September Ist. St. Store $145 in- Al Richman, 584-A 4-4318 ID 2-9249. _ cludes heat. Call ID 2-9249. : \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TEACHERS or NEWLYWEDS Ave., Highland Park. St. Johns ceilings, living room with fireplace, sized bedroom, tile bath with shower, ‘pointment only. ID 2-1771 or ID 3-1140. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment transportation. Leonardi n quiet convenient shopping and _ section; kgency, ID 3-1000. IGHLAND PARK—3 room near schools, apartment, floor; furnish heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. ID 2- 853. rooms, living room, kitchen with din-area,. recreation room, 2 baths; carpr plenty of parking space; near town and transportation. Call ID 2-1814. “VE 5-2043. for appoint- Page H60 — D52 6 Bedrooms—4 Baths—Deluxe—2 blocks to N.W. Station and Lake. Sept. 1st. Fine residential area. Mostly carpeted. Recently decorated. Modern kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposer, large refrigeratorfreezer, range. Hot water gas heat. Garage. Ccaewrgs Lawn care included at $325. ID -3607. NEW TOWNHOUSES ONLY 2 LEFT 6 Rooms, large Kitchen, 7 foot Breakfast Bar. GE appliances, 13x18’ Master Bedroom. Across from the park, transportation, shopping. 901 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1840 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. LAKE FOREST—New Deluxe 1 bedroom duplex-living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, full basement. Garage -included. $170 per month. 234-2617. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; stove, refrigerator, and utilities furnished. Garage. ' $90. Phone ID 2-3046. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. ; DEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 2 baths; near — and shopping, $155. Call WI 5pa AS be 2 ; HIGHWOOD Upper newly decorated 4 rooms and bath. Refrigerator, stove; basement laundry facilities. Call ID 20227. ; : HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, near hospital and _ high oe Adults. Available August 15. ID 5 “APARTMENTS apartment 5-5240 Shown by appointment only Pa Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. 2155 TO RENT (Unfurnished) WINNETKA: Sunroom, living room, Dining room, 2 bedrooms; tile bath, tile kitchen; all rooms carpeted; newly decorated; near schools; transportation, and shopping; $150 per month. 432-9366. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, unfurnished, on 2nd floor; close to town; immediate Occupancy. Call ID 2-0176. 710 HOMEWOOD Ave., Highland Park. 3 rooms unfurnished, separate entrance; paneled living and bedroom; tiled kitchen, bath; utilities paid. ID 2-0606. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat furnished; near school. Rea__Sonable. Call ID 2-5242. : LAKE FOREST—Ranch type 2-bedroom modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759 or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. 3. ROOMS and bath; heat, water and garbage service furnished; no children or pets; $120 per month. ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; -basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished. ID 2-7817. APARTMENT for rent Northeast Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. First floor; modern kitchen; 2 bedrooms; large living roomdining room combination; tile bath with shower. July occupancy. ID~ 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. COMFORTABLE 2. bedroom apartment with basement and garage; located at 1185 N. McKinley, Lake Forest. Call C 4-3555. 3 LAKE FOREST. Four rooms, bath, garage; second floor, unfurnished; adults. Call CE 4-3153 after 5. : HIGHLAND PARK: 5. rooms, second floor; all utilities but lights; garage; convenient to everything. ID 2-7449. TO RENT . DEERFIELD: 3 room apartment, heat, water furnished. Convenient location. Available immediately. WI 5-4271. | HERE in Lake Forest we have a pleasant spacious 2nd floor apartment, 5 rooms, large screened porch, separate basement, attic storage space, convenient, close in, East side location. Rent’ is $145 per month which includes garage, 1 year lease. Available Sept. 1. Adults. For appointment, call CE 4-1174. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 car garage available August 1. Reasonable rent. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. $80 per month, heat and _ utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 31000. ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. HIGHWOOD: Modern ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile .bath, cheerful ‘living room and kitchen, plenty of closet “space; automatic heat furnished. Call --/ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m: for appointment. idential nished. near schools and district. Leonardi HIGHWOOD: 2 stores in res- Heat and_ utilities futAgency, ID 3-1000. rooms HOUSES FOR furnished, utilities RENT (Unfurnished) Ravinia 3 Ravinia Wood East New elegant Studio Garden Homes just 3: = blocks Ao ~ thes-Lake;.-2 blocks to direct Loop _ transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area. Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true Luxury and ease of living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding window walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. Model home open to be seen at your convenience at 750 Judson Ave., Highland Park Call for an appointment to arrange your visit. GARAGE If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without obligation. Rentals cluding $375—$395 garage. per month HELP in- . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 DEERFIELD—3 Bedroom Ranch Living-dining room combination. Divided tile bath, full basement, 3 blocks to grade and junior high school. 1 yr. lease. $195.00 per mo. 5-5100 paid, laundry facilities; good location; ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished garage apartment, close to town and _ schools. ID 2-8783 after 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—S5 rooms and garage on Broadview near’ Ravinia _ station, schools and stores. $150. Call ID 2-5101. 7 Room Ranch, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 HIGHWOOD: small modern apartment near Car Garage, Basement with Rec. Room, Oak Terrace School, suitable for 1 per- All oversize rooms, more than an acre. son; private entrance and bath; utilities $275.00 per month included, $75. ID 2-3008. WI 5-0984 j CARR REALTY CO. HIGHLAND PARK: Efficiency apartment, HALF DAY—Lovely farm house with 4 stove, refrigerator, private bath and enbedrooms, 2 full baths. Immediate octrance, utilities included. ID 2-9219. cupancy. Call NE 4-3041. NEW 2 room paneled garden apartment HALF DAY Area: 3 bedroom, car port, for couple. Parking, laundry facilities, appliances included. Available August 10. all utilities but light; $95. CE 4-4494, $150 a month heated. 634-3584. Lake Forest—Whispering Oaks—next to 737 Forest Hill—new $60,000 eight room 2 story RED BRICK COLONIAL (under contruction), Cherokee school, $425 month. 60-90 day occupancy. Light Builders, CE 4-4342. Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living baths. On beautifully landscaped and room, dining room combination. Cheerful fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor kitchen containing spacious eating area, barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer, built extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen 3 bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths (1 off to be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per master bedroom), full basement suitable for month. Available September 1. 945-4464. recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk LAKE FOREST, 4 bedroom, 1 car garage, from this fine residential district to all large grounds, available Aug. 1, 1963 schools, N:W. train and shopping. Free Telephone CE 4-3737. parking, free garbage removal, free exterHIGHLAND PARK, 6 room first floor ior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A duplex, available August 1; fireplace, bargain at $265 a month. ceramic bath, shower; carpeting, drapes, full basement, garage; oil heat and water furnished. Also, 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished September. ID 24774. 457 Central Ave. 666 Waukegan HIGHLAND PARK: 4-bedroom house, oil heat, close to schools and_ shopping; Highland Park Deerfield TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT BRAND NEW L. RINGER ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 DISTINCTIVE NEW. TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 2 to 5 AVENUE PARK $75 month. ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Highland Park Town House Sub Lease Large living room with dining area. Complete kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, extra storage space. Patio and garage. Complete privacy in fine residential area, convenient to churches, shopping and _ transportation. Available Aug. 1st. For appointment to see call Mrs. Moran WI 5-5100 WI 5-0645 evenings HOUSES FOR DEERFIELD: carpet. Rent RENT Spacious $285. Can (Unfurnished) Colonial; cancel drapes, if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house ideally located near park, shopping, station; sunporch; available September 15th. $175. 234-2418. ; : TO RENT Work for us on special assignment to North Suburban Employers. NO FEES TO EITHER EMPLOYER OR EMPLOYEE. Write giving the following information about yourself: marital status, social number, hours Ave. fer, LARGE pleasant sleeping town and trains; kitchen tleman only. ID 2-2711. can location desired. TEMPORARY Box 33, Deerfield, Illinois — HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS MEDICAL SECRETARY time, 40 hour week. edge of medical required. Salary APPLY — Full Knowl- terminology — commensur- — experience. with ate PERSONNEL ID $3 ¢ No OFFICE 2-8000' WANTED RENT room close to privileges. Gen- . per hour investment ¢ No delivery ¢ No collection ¢ Cash 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 TO you Toy Demonstrators EMPLOYED newlyweds need 1 bedroom. apartment September 1st, furnished or partly furnished. TE 2-7161 days. ROOMS suburban P.O. (Furnish2d) APARTMENTS experience, the day Address reply to: after 6. HIGHLAND PARK: Completely furnished 2 bedroom, large bath, brick bungalow. School District 108. Large living-dining combination with fireplace, gas heat, porch, full basement, enclosed back yard, Garage. Close to school and shopping. Available September 1 or October 1. $200 a month plus utilities. ID 2-2278. HOUSES & education, during Age, security work, days of the week you pre- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REAL ESTATE 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 FEMALE Secretaries — Receptionists, Clerk- Typists — File Clerks. General Office Clerks. Switchboard operators. Lake Bluff East, available August 15 or September 1 for one year. Attractively furnished 7 room French Provincial 2 doors from lake; 3 bedrooms, family room, 114 baths. Small family desirable. Rental $275 per month. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN 2-5041 FRAME 2 story residence for rent in Deerfield. Call RO 3-3100. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom, 9 room modern Colonial, large yard, basement, 2 car garage, $280 a month. WI 5-5409. HIGHLAND PARK-—Small 2 bedroom cottage, full basement; stove, refrigerator, $110. 653 Vine Ave., rear. ID 3-1473. HOUSES We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. ID WANTED TEMPORARY POSITIONS ALL NORTH SUBURBS IRVIN A. BLIETZ Wyatt & Coons, Inc. 623 Deerfield Rd.—Deerfield— WI FOR RENT GARAGE for rent; 2 stalls; $12 per month per stall. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. 2 bedroom Studio Garden Homes available in Wilmette, Glenview, and Highland Park from $225 a month including garage. REALTORS ROOMS TO RENT BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky rates. HIGHLAND PARK: Large sleeping room. Close to station and shopping. ID 2-1229. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE Sunny bedroom with kitchen and laundry privileges. Ideal for couple. Phone after 3 p.m. ID 2-4865. ROOM, walking distance to town, prefer middle aged man or woman: Cooking privileges. 2069 Green Bay, Highland Park. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, car space. ID 2-1293. ROOM with or without kitchen privileges. Near train station. ID 2-3591. COMFORTABLE room in Deerfield, close to transportation, gentleman preferred. WI 5-0373. BEDROOMS—2'% BATHS AIR CONDITIONED (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room _ furnished kitchenette apartment, private bath. Phone HI 6-6673. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement HIGHLAND PARK _. BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS Location APARTMENTS Call prizes now and bonuses for details Toy Shopper Service 537-1442 or 537-2158 $300 to $503 Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators. Personnel Interviewer. No charge to register with us. If you currently employed, evening interviews be arranged by appointment. are can FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Sein ID and. 2-4981. ee Part Highland rk = . x time. . ee Call ; | �HELP WANTED GENERAL Interesting HELP FEMALE time position in A advertising office. The person we are seeking must be an accurate typist. Her duties would include: switchboard, light bookkeeping and general office work. Write Box Park News. B-95 c/o. THIS YOUNG leading paper for Highland manager LADY capable woman shorthand for full or part 5- DENTAL Assistant, full time, for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Write Box B-55, c/o The Highland Park News. WOMEN drivers with some initiative wanted to drive taxi for the Highland Park Yellow Cab Co. Good, clean, wholesome work. Good earnings. Apply at office, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, II. ‘RECEPTIONIST wanted full time for busy ‘and pleasant dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box B-35, aa The _ Highland Park News. WHEELING: Excellent opportunity tas full time saleslady in Real Estate office, ex——< or will train. Phone 6 p.m. p.m. for appointment. R. SP Holt Realty Co. 537-6494 DENTAL assistant—Alert, attractive, personable young woman. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. Detailed handwritten summary of job experience and qualifications. Write Box B-80, c/o Highland Park News. ‘INCREASE family income and earn DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT—3 days a week (20 hours). Typing or experience NOT necessary. For interview, phone ID 3-1516 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday between 3-5 p.m. GIRL or Woman for Candy counter. Apply Alcyon Theatre after 6, weekdays and 3 Nf00. 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ID HELP to fit customer 4-1386. WANTED at ufacturing industry. should a minimum countant. should call Frank Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 FREE POSITIONS Train FREE POSITIONS SUBURBS FOR or Experienced papers in your C.L.U. BOYS sample news- immediate area 30-45 minutes work each day. If interested write Box’ B-45, c/o Lake Forester. Include your phone number. Excellent proposition Broker with growing age firm. Contact: FELL, A BROKER for Registered Stock North Shore broker- RUDMAN Central Ave. & $250-$500 In Old Orchard, Skokie SUITE North a 1 Block Monday through Saturday. Pay scale in excess of $9 per week. for STOCK ALL 226 IN THE NEW End of BLDG. West Parking Lot 9-1142 and AFTERNOON to deliver free IN WOMEN WESTMORELAND Ab West HOWARD eee roe of “L’”— CO. Highland Park LAKE ee omBLD ae of St. ei142 FOREST—LAKE BLUFF SALES BOYS A leading Chicago newspaper has limited openings for Lake ForestLake Bluff sales boys in successful promotional campaign. and Work TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AVAILABLE CO. SALESMAN be building basis, capable of manage- sales organization. high earnings permanent. References Write B-50 Box with c/o potential, If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from EMPLOY$5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY MENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine : PS roe IDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney aid. References. Friday after 6:00 The Lake Forester. Sales and service. Salary and commission. All benefits. Transportation. Apply in person. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 Central ID 2-3811 Highland Park BOY for general store work, full time, permanent, experience preferred. Apply at Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. WE have openings for additional Sales Representatives. See our display ad in this issue. Wyatt & Coons, Realtors. RESPONSIBLE young man to work in service station. Experienced preferred. Apply at Clark Smith Standard, Green Bay and Central, Highland Park. WANTED nights and _ weckends, taxi drivers in Glencoe. Call VE 5-1658 or VE 5-2000, HAIR stylist with following. Opportunity to purchase part or full interest in well established North Shore Salon. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park’ News. PART time stock man wanted. Must be out of school. 433-3733. COLLEGE Man, summer work, this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply Realsilk, 36 S. State, Room 610, Chicago. 10-12 A.M. WANTED—DOMESTIC Couple Will accept TEMPORARY day, pick WILL hour. 8864. Wanted Want a beautiful place to live? 2 lovely rooms and private bath. Woman to do general housekeeping and some child care; man to do one day’s work for room. Pay for extra help on magnificent 7 acre estate. Write Box B-40, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG woman tto assist mother in care of 4 children, 1, 2, 6 and 9. Cleaning help employed, permanent. Own room with T.V. and bath, recent Data Call Mrs. Spalding collect after6 p.m. _at 234-0477. YOUNG MAN—High school graduate, exservice man, some mechanical aptitude. New organization, good future. McArthur Enterprises, 952 sence: Ridge Rd., Northbrook. GENERAL housework, plain ns live in, 5% days, private room, bath, T.V. Top salary, re erences required. CE 4 COUPLE—Fully experienced with recent excellent references; 3 adults, new home, pleasant living quarters. ID 2-5071. EXPERIENCED woman for 2 days cleaning and ironing. Must have recent references and own transporation. 433-1537. HOUSEKEEPER—experienced good cook, 2 adults; ranch house; recent references: stay if possible; top salary. HI 6-3384. HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable middle aged woman; 2 teen age children, plain cooking; own room and bath; other help. Include references. Write Box B-85, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework or Mother’s helper. Live in month of August. References required, current wages. ID 2-4289. Cases. girl, live in. References. 1D COOK—experienced, for permanent position starting Sept. 1. Must have good recent references. One in family. Current wage. Apply by letter to Mrs. Kent Clow, 900 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. a_ week, for cleaning 2a |. WOMAN references. Call WI 5-019 WANTED girl to help as mother’s helver PER eget of summer, live in. Call WI |EXPERIENCED laundress, cleaning woman, 5-6 days. Must have own transporation, Recent references required. Please call CE 4-0979. TO TO as- be and bill - direct. For prompt service up and do ironing 47 deliver. call Ill. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; ey top references. VE 5-0834, SECRETARY by hour or es Own portation. References. CE 4-2948. WANTED—EMPL. will HI trans- WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large. jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced, yard _ work; lay rocks; gradegrass; house clean_ ing. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. DALE’S Student Service. House or cert Best references. DA 8-8841, or "OR EXPERIENCED boy pests. 1lawn mowing, raking in Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Your equipment. $1 hour. Best references. Call CE 4-3944. 2 ENGLISH college boys available for any kind of work: gardening, painting, wall washing. Anv hours—you name it. Please call ID 3-0976. JANITOR work wanted by reliable man. 4 years experience. References. Phone MA 3-5268 after 5 p.m. WILL organize and file phonograph rec‘ i ong Call Dick Bennett, CE 4LAWN mowing and other yard work wanted by reliable senior. Reasonable rates. References. Call ID 2-7458. GENERAL Maintenance, small Carpentry; Yard Work; Trees trimmed; Painting; ae ‘weeae work; reasonable. Russ, NA 2CAPABLE High School student will wash and/or wax your car. References. Reasonable rates. Phone 433-1168. WINDOW cleaning service. Gutters cleaned out at a reasonable rate. 400 Temple Ave., Highland Park. Jack Pettry, 433-1059. EXPERIENCED in Accounting, Law, Purchasing, Sales. North Shore Area. Full or part time. ID 2-7769. HELP—stranded between homes. Couple, both teachers, need place to live for a month. Will consider any work in exchange for quarters and pay commensurate with duties. Call ELiot 6-5178. TEACHER with 4 years experience desires interior-exterior painting. Hourly rates, estimates. EM 2-09 ATTICS, garages and basements cleaned: up. Rubbish removal and maintenance werk Call WI 5-0535.° CARPENTRY, Painting, Remodeling, Ceramic tile. Small jobs welcome. Call WI 5-2489, Paul Westfall. WANTED-~—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References Checked Housework. Child EXPERIENCED ae want day BSS own transportation. Debra January, MA 3-8708 and Patricia Lewis, DE 6 353. and Ex- HAVE time for. one more laundry. Washing and ironing done in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-3697 or CE 40324. WILL do ironing in my home_or a Will pick up and deliver. Call WI S116, RELIABLE woman woud like day work on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs: days. Phone 623-2612. % WILL do ironing in my home. $1.50 per. hour. Call ID 2-7501. Care. SITTING RELIABLE high school girl wants baby sitting. Some week-days, during summer and evenings. ID 3-0571 evenings. . RESPONSIBLE high school girl wishes sitting jobs. References. Chris, ID 2-0969. HIGH school senior wishes position as mother’s helper; experienced; Ask for Kathy, ID 3-1678. DEERFIELD teen-age girl wanted for baby sitting oo Saturday nights, Please call WI 5-504 would jike EXPERIENCED: baby | sitter evening jobs. Call WI 5-1116 CLOTHING FOR SALE ORT VALUE CENTER Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 1905 DRASTIC Mid-Summer Reduction! Ladies DRESSES, slips, shorts, slacks, BLOUSES, skirts, etc. Men’s SUITS, jack- ets, trousers,. SHIRTS GALORE, All ‘shorts, etc. A variety of boy’s and girl’s cloth:ces. Shoes for all at GIVE-AWAY PRI SWIM SUITS 25c to 50c. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE ON THE PREMISES 725 GLEN AYRE DRIVE | (GLEN AYRE PARK) GLENVIEW (Glen Ayre Park entrance is off Glenview Rd. between Waukegan and Harms. straight south in Glen Ayre Park—4th house on the left). SALE DAYS: Tues. evening P.M. July 23ré—7:30 July 24th—10 COMPLETE fine North P.M. to 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. FURNISHINGS OF THIS Shore residence, includit French Provincial dining room set and room set; chairs, sofa and secretary, sien china, brass, appliances and lawn furniture. Everything goes includinga féw firearms, Oriental scatter rugs and oil paintings. Sale conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, | 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods v THURS. 1555 FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M.-4 PM. TWO STUPPLE SALES : IN HIGHLAND PARK ? Hawthorne Mah. Lane 2-pedestal din. a Hotpoint oak dbl. like tbl. & Hunt tbl; 2 peviches, glider, tbl, se: brown -interlaced Old chrs Hickot & small ple bed set; oetiee tbl; robe all eee Stair carpet; etc. ID 2-0493. 144 Ravine Drive a $1,200 like new Shatads set; Trombone; banjo; BAKER din. tbl; Chippendale Chrs; Mah. sidebd; Ani Victorian couch, chests, chairs; arble topped tbls & Mah. dropleaf tbl w/leaves to the floor, all in A-1 shape; men’s good golf clubs; "Mah. highboy & 4-poster dbl. bed; small office desk; spinet desk; 9x12 hooked rug; room. sized antique oriental reducing maSatinwood | Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 2- 2 rug; electrolux; Stouffer chine; 8 MM projectors; bed set; misc. LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General ID GIRLS want day work. Lake Forest Lake Bluff area. Raps transportation. perienced. 244-618 Wednesday, SITUATIONS Highwood. per 3 AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION : $1.25 ——— VACATION bound parents, do vou need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. HELP ; 2-4707. home. Ave., BABY 5-0100 Deerfield, ID in my Prairie TEMPORARY Windsor and RELIABLE: cleaning woman has 3 days for housework:— Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays. References. Phone 244-6934. EMPLOYER EMPLOYEE We pay the pee Monday 83. WOMAN wants Saturday work; Man wants Odd jobs, Yard work; also black topping. Call after 6, 244-6972. for half full day or full week FEES FEES on CH EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFER__ENCES. Call ID 2-1022. signments. Work either in your office or their home. NO NO Call p.m. WILL do laundry and ironing in my home, Secretaries—Clerk-Typists Receptionists—File Clerks Switchboard Operators any and all office personnel you required. boys your age in evening under WANTED — Laundress, experienced, fast, 1 day a week. Call ID 2-3751. crew manager in local area. We will HOUSEWORK-Cook, competent. Recent train, furnish premiums and transreference; other help. 2 adults; new ranch house; own room, bath, TV, radio. North portation. Our experienced boys Highland Park. ID 3-1053. average over $20 a week. Oppor- EXPERIENCED cook, references required, tunity also for trips and bonus current wages. Please call CE 4-0979. 4-09 offers. Excellent training and re- EXPERIENCED couple, 2 adults in family, separate living quarters, recent references If |: required, munerative sales experience. current wages. Phone CE 4-0453 you feel you have some ability GENERAL house cleaning and ironing, 3 half days, slightly longer hours beginphone Mr. Eastman, CE 4-2934 for ning September. Local woman preferred. details and interview. Own transportation. ID 2-8089 ; COLLEGE LEVEE $5,000 to $10,000 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ EXPERIENCED domestic help and nurse’s | WANTED—FEMALE Libertyville ALL FREE—NO meer 20 cook, General Maid Jobs wk. Nursemaids, and <nnd maids (355-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE "AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 M.E., supv. electro-mech. des. Temperature control des. 12, Chemist, adhesive experience 10,000 E.E., 2 yrs. any type exp. : 9,600 Tool and Die designers $8,400- 9,600 B.S. in Chem., market devel. 10,000 Furniture Store manager 9, plus Accountant, Financial Exp. . Jr. Accountant, college Administrative Trainee, College 6. Claims Trainee, 2 yrs. college 5,000 Inventory Control Trainee 5 ALSO BAKING Rd. must HELP THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! - ORchard DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. Highland Park or ID 3-3780 ID 3-1426 Boys : MARQUART At Said it a thousand times (under your breath) but, never followed through because . . . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. TIME applicants Emery AMbassador PART of 2 years CULLIGAN, INC. home. ‘| QUIT: DELIVERY Applicants Qualified area; Commission years of age. No traveling required. This is an excellent chance for an aggressive energetic ac- MALE F. Melhauser, ment college accounting and be 25 to 35 1791 Richard Shore interview. have SITUATION experience. If you feel you have some ability, phone Mr. Gegner, ID 2-2938, for details and free wardrobe, showing Beeline fashions. World’s iargest clothing party plan. Call _collect, Mrs. Easton 437-2007. WE have openings for additional Sales Representatives. See our display ad in this issue. Wyatt & Coons, Realtors. SALES woman—full or part time, with car to call on expectant Mothers in this area. Leads furnished. Guarantee $15 per day plus commission. Promote good will and public relations for our sponsor. Call Mrs. Hall UN 4-5550. TYPIST-clerk for school office, work school days only, fringe benefits. ID 3- DRESSMAKER Telephone CE sales MALE Man to sell complete line of major appliances, stereo, TV, ranges, refrigerators and laundry equipment. No canvassing. Pleasant working conditions, vacation with pay, group insurance, merchandise discount, retirement plan. Liberal draw against commission. Reply by mail, giving full resumeof experience. Write J. J. McBurney, Box C-5, c/o Highland Park News. Beginning opportunity for a young man who has 2 to 4 years of internal auditing, experienced in man- position Peterson APPLIANCE furnish premtransportation. Our experienced boys earn over $20 each week. Opportunity also for trips and bonus offers. Excellent training and remun- typ- office. VE HALL-OMAR 155 AUDITOR INTERNAL experience time in small-friendly 4500. Park in successful campaign. in local area. We erative with Highland will train, iums and_ OFFICE and open- WANTED Alert men—we need good men for retail route sales, willing to work hard to better themselves and pay checks. $95 a week guarantee to start. No experience mnecessary aS we train you. Qualifications: age 21 to 38, married, good work references, good driving record, can be bonded. Apply between 1 and 3. Work with boys your age in evening under crew SECRETARY Need news- limited Sales Boys Promotional Must be Accurate, 60 wpm Typist. 40 Hour Week. Liberal Benefits. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For appointment call R. P. Beebe or K. C. Olson, DA 8-8600. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 1717 Central St. Evanston ing HELP Chicago has ings perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. GENERAL MALE SALESBOYS OFFICE full WANTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. Steady days or otherwise. Male, white, references. ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekends. DAY worker wants general cleaning; quick, efficient, white, middle aged; own -transportation; references. NA 2-5899. - MOVING EVERYTHING SALE MUST GO ey ka ae THE HOUSE a 3 BEDROOM, BATH SPLIT-LEVEL Fey FERNDALE, HIGHLAND PARK 5 room size rugs and pads; 1 pair drapes to cover 17 ft. wall; 4 reversible window fans; Mount Airy hutch; geet rocker; Kenmore electric dryer working condition; Formica kitchen ee. and 4 chairs; pre-fab metal shed; Rotiss- erie; electric roaster; 26 inch girl’s bike; men’s golf clubs and bag, 2<woods, 5 irons, used twice; electric carpet sweeper; Hoove: Constellation; 1% ton Carrier. air-condi- tioner; WIG; much clothing and rumm = 10 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Thursday and Friday only. Saturday 10 to 4. ID 3-1429. IF no answer VE 5-1152 : Page H61 — D53 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ALAEDDIN’S LAMP Be. 1632 e Central St. Antiques, Evanston, Art objects, II. Imports, < Junque. From Trifles to Treasures. Hundreds of new items since your last visit. Come in and_ browse. Closed Mondays. GARAGE And PORCH SALE Spice box, coat hook mirror, brass model — **T” car lamp, bookcases, desks, marble top table, curio cabinets, miniature cupboard, _ stained glass windows, stained glass lamp | shades, old high chair, tables, large farm bell, large coffee mill, steins, hall seat, unusual lamps, brass, china and much more. : FULLER 859 - Todd Ct. Deerfield MOVING—Matched set golf clubs and w a bag; Redwood lawn chaise; Baby buggy; +6 year crib; Bathinette; Car beds; Elecieee tie “range; Lugeage;.. Card: - tables; Chairs;. Fireplace set; Barbecue _ grill with motor; Encyclopaedia Britannica; Clothes hamper; Couch; Drapes; Men’s suits. ID 2-1025. CYCLE Kenmore washer, used only 6 months, perfect condition; Crosley icebox; Conlon mangle; Monarch electric stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, 10 years, good condition; best offer. Call ID 2-4952, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove custom Im, perial, 2 ovens, in perfect condition, in use 1% years, just like new; paid $482 ae _ for it. Mrs. P. Reebel, 234-3094. Si | BLOND bookcase headboard bed, double | dresser, mirror and chest, $150; 4 blond % formica top. tables, $10 each; chrome _ kitchen set, $35. WI 5-1588. AIR-CONDITIONER, 1 ton, GE slimline, $75; 24 inch automatic window fan, $30; 24 inch TV, fruitwood, $50; all excellent condition. Call ID 3-3397. CHINESE Rug, oval; Hollywood bed; 21 in. blonde mahogany console TV; blonde desk; hide-a-bed; upholstered chairs; baby buggy; Baby-Tenda. ID 2-9348. NEW Power mower; unused 2 burner electric stove; couch, pillows; drapes; wire : recorder; etc. Call ID 3-1006. _ MATTRESS and box spring, double bed | Size, perfect condition. ID 2-1971. _ LANE End tables, coffee table to match, blond mahogany; Schwinn 3 gear girl’s bicycle, many other odds and ends. ID ——-2-6056. KENMORE washer and dryer. $60 for pair. 904 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Call ID 2-3058. 2 COLLAPSIBLE carriages; carbed; high chair; glass & wrought iron table, 8 matching chairs; best offer. ID 2-3573. _ 2 CHARTREUSE (fireside chairs; metal lathe with motor; excellent condition; : poi reasonable. Call after 6 p.m., ID 30797. : SEWING machine, used about 5 times, Zig_ Zag, best bid over $75. Call BA 3-5505 or ID 2-5000, ext. 3239, Mrs. Hill. PAIR Victorian lady and gentleman chairs and love seat. Perfect condition. Reason_ able offer considered. CE 44336. 3 CUSHION sofa by Lansdown, Ltd.; gray, ; excellent condition; $75. Ww ESTINGHOUSE washer and dryer, needs some repairs, $75; dresser, chest, 2 night _ Stands with glass tops. WI 5-5876. GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE ANTIQUES: Mahogany dresser with mirror and matching washstand commode. Both pieces have beautiful marble tops and metal inlay on fronts. Also butternut drop-leaf kitchen table. 355 Briar Lane, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-8363 for appointment. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove 40 inch with 2 ovens. G.E. refrigerator-freezer combination. ID 2-7699. CABINET 16 inch TV, cabinet radio-combination, Universal range, 3 rugs and pads, window fan, miscellaneous. I 5-1446. MOVING EAST-—sacrifice two fully automatic air conditioners, % ton, $75 each; ¥, h.p. outboard motor; vanity, tricycle, walnut bureau, large matching mirror and twin headboards; coffee table. Come and haggle. CE 4-2561. MOVING west; 5 rooms of furniture like new; 3 bedrooms of Kent & Lane, corner davenport; 4 distressed pumice tables; tools and planer; miscellaneous. Reasonable. CE 43794. MUST sell by Saturday, Bendix combination washer-dryer, $35; round dining room table, 3 leaves, pad. CE 4-4696. DOUBLE bed upholstered head matching spread, box spring tress, $35. CE 4-4969. board and and mat- LAWSON type sofa, gold, good condition, reen flowered slip cover included. easonable. 234-5732. LARGE Louis XVI wood mantle, $125; also some windows and French doors. CE -4-1739. ENGLANDER bed-davenport; foam cot; mahogany credenza and breakfront; two red chairs; metal lifes; glass door bookcase; Victorian settee; bronze aluminum mosaic umbrella table plus umbrella and weight; four aluminum vinyl web chairs; 30-ft. aluminum extension ladder; lawn roller and aerator; mower; sweeper; seeder and tools; 50-ft. hose and soaker; 2 kitchen swivel chairs; 3 rattan web chairs; 2 wrought iron tables. CE 4-5304. FOR SALE, 3 pairs lined English linen Sa needlepoint desk chair, mahogany coffee table and lounge chair. CE 4-3283. 4 BURNER Kenmore gas stove, clean and in good working order. Call WI 5-1930. FREEZER, 914-cubic foot, good condition. Reasonable. Call WI 5-4486 after 5:30 p.m. PORCH Sale—Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Dishes. power mower, tools, furniture, miscellaneous. 649 Central, Deerfield. AIR-CONDITIONER, General Electric. 114 ton. window type. Good condition. $95. WI 5-3115. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining table; red Naugahyde reclining lounge chair; large picture; small air conditioner; window fan, miscellaneous items. WI 5-2561. MAHOGANY Stromberg Carlson TV and Radio console. Make an offer. CE 4-5393. 6 YEAR crib, chifferobe, nursery lamps; pink bedroom lamps, black and white living room lamp, small ironer. CE 4-3942. DELUXE Lady Kenmore 30 inch electric range, used 24 years, $80; small chest type freezer, $20. WI 5-5049. CHROME and formica kitchen set with leaf and spring cushion seats, excellent condition; Hardrock maple drum. table and other household items. WI 5-1295. PHILCO-Bendix combination washer-dryer, very good condition, ideal for small family, $80 or reasonable offer. Call 234-9092 1 p.m. 2h 1860 Telegraph Rd., Lake FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE Travel Trailers PICKUP Avion, A CAMPERS | Mallard, 491 Central—Cor. Sheridan HIGHLAND Now is the Perennials. time ZENDER to Plant A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLE FLATS FLOWERS Annuals FLOWER & .... $1 & UP CARNATIONS ........ $1 per doz. LARGE GERANIUMS BEAUTIFUL .... 50c ea. IMPATIENS (all 15c colors) © THE FINEST MERION SOD 49c PER SQ. YD. FOR tor RENT — International tracfor roto tilling and grading. ZENDER’S Across from GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Garrity’s store : ID 3-3005 FISHING rods, reels, tackle box and miscellaneous;, sump pump, 7 H.P. Wisconsin gas engine; 1000 watt, 115-volt generator only; Hi-Fi speaker; Hallicrafter S.X. 100 short-wave receiver with speaker; folding cot; electric heater; Coleman lantern, garden equipment; cartop carrier; Stereo Realist 3-D camera with case, Kodak camera, miscellaneous items. ID 2-8845. : PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; wrapped and ready for your freezer. Place your orders in advance. LeWa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Call mornings between 8-9 a.m. CE 4-0256. 2 LIONEL O gauge train sets, heavy duty transformer, 1 small transformer, electric Switches, street lamps. Also, Pe pair hockey skates, size 9. Make offer. WI 5-1798. NEW Silvertone electric guitar with combination carrying case and amplifier, $85. Call ID 3-2961. ; 18 INCH POWER mower, reel type, $20. Call WI 5-4463. 1958 CUSHMAN Eagle scooter, new rebuilt transmission with new extra clutch, $150. Call ID 3-2961. 1% TON Carrier Air conditioner, 14,000 B.T.U.; excellent working condition; best offer. ID 2-2867 evenings. REMINGTON Rand and Victor adding machines, 7 total 8. Reasonable. ID 23184, 7 to 1 GARAGE SALE. Everything goes! G. E. refrigerator $50; stove; dishwasher. 1232 Sega Ave., Highland Park. 433- Rd. PARK en Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. unday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. and orest. BEDROOM set with bookcase headboard, chest of drawers, and dresser with mirror, MOVING: Hand mower, $5; cedar chest, dark wood; gray upholstered couch and ; door canopy, $5; 21 inch TV, $20; matching chair, like new; pee maple day bed, $5; bookcase, $3. WI 5-2573. one-drawer desk. Hale’s. 1920 Sheridan INCH electric stove, used one month. Rd., N. Chicago. DE 6-2353. 5 Call CE 4-0050. bed and dresser, 30’ square corBEDROOM, and dining room furniture; DOUBLE ner table and lamp, toy chest and night _ tables, lamps, chairs, rugs, luggage, siltable. Call 2340896. _ __verware, draperies. Phone CE 4-5056. BARGAINS: Many household items. Lionel GAS Range, 38” Roper, white porcelain, electric train, complete and mounted, $50; in good working condition. 10 years old. COLLIERS Encyclopaedia, new, complete Toro power mower, $70; garden tools and $10..Call VE 5-4074. set, with or without bookcase. Best offer. hoses cheap. Hide-a-bed reduced to $55; BRAND new foam rubber Serta double Call WI 5-1493. lounge chair. $50; boy’s desk, $2. After _ bed size mattress, and box spring, both 12 noon Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 1359 ONE wheel camper trailer with canvas pieces only $40; 7 ft. foam rubber North Ave., Deerfield. I 5-1368. cover. Telephone CE 4-9304. - couch, excellent condition, a real bar- MAHOGANY twin beds, $7 each; crib, no REMINGTON portable typewriter in good _ gain; bed and mattress on casters, only mattress, $6; chest freezer, $80; old dining condition $30. Phone CE 4-3082. $10; 7 ft. healthy and very full philotable, $4; buffet, $3; china hutch, $3; dendron plant, make an offer; plastic top Our most delicious Sweet Corn and other chairs, $1 each. WI 5-5409. garden fresh vegetables have just come step cocktail table and step table, real bedroom set, dresser with mirror, into season and will be available from our cheap; 1 ton York air conditioner, ex- MAPLE chest on chest, Bonnet canopy double cellent condition; baby bathinette, like own farm from now until November Sth bed, night stand, $175; maple twin bed new, $10; 2-4914 (Highland Park) AT ROEMER BROS. set, double dress with mirror, chest on ai 7 o'clock any evening; home Sun1973 COUNTY LINE ROAD chest, night stand, $175. WI 5-1355. _ day morning. Highland Park, III. One mile west of Edens Expressway. MOVING—must sell this weekend. Almost LIKE new electric stove, parlor grand, 12 cubic ft. refrigerator; double oven gas 50,000 M.O.L. small growing Evergreens new Simmons Beauty Rest double bed, stove; space heater; new floor screens; mattress and box spring, $55; Walnut on about 25 acres in West Lake Forest, lamp table; French credenza; Louis XV some possibly saleable as is or for balldouble bed frame, $15; davenport with twin beds; 1955 car in excellent condiing, mostly usable as Christmas trees in slip cover, $15; upholstered chair, $8; tion. CE 4-3245. 5 or 6 years. If you can use or care for foam and Formica kitchen table and 4 GARAGE Sale: Glassware, dishes, garden them, I will make you an attractive lease chairs, $20. ID 3-0139. equipment, linens, curtains, miscellaneous. or deal. J. J. Sladkey, 911 Cornell Ave., 1924 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Wilmette, Illinois. EXCEPTIONAL Decorator couch. Blonde STORKLINE crib, dresser and mattress, table with attached lamp. Large window $30. Storkline carriage, $30. Formica top fan. Reasonable. ID 2-8614. desk, $15; Revere 8 mm camera, telele. mimeograph machine scopic lens, and leather carrying case, and miscellaneous items. HIGH chair. $5; Marshall Field buggy, = id cheap. ID. 3-0462 $40; Sunbeam 2% h.p. mower, $25; like new, $25; child’s crib and mattress, spreader and sweeper. Call ID 2-8592. $20. ID 2-2611. _ REDECORATING home; will sell tea WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to tt; 2 piece white satin sectional sofa; FOR SALE, station wagon tent and camp $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong, cane back pull up chair; 2 club chairs stove, reasonable. Call CE 4-2292. Sturdy all steel construction. : _and ottoman; 2 end tables; 1 birch desk; CHILD’s dresser white and blue with WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 1 green leather pull up chair; Magnavox clowns, right side hangs clothes, left _ Stereo set; kitchen set; and studio couch. Cobb’s Custom Rug and Carpet Cleaning side 5 drawers. Excellent condition, $18. Telephone ID 3-1343. \ Service and Professional Floor Maintenance. ID 3-2798. LADY Kenmore washer & dryer, excellent 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. Phone 328-8005 ! condition, $275. Green velvet couch, $10: AIR-CONDITIONER, heavy duty, 220 V.. Call ID 2-8860. double bed, box spring, mattress and 12,000 B.T.U.s, not a toy. Substantial Sales and Service repre-| frame, $25; walnut desk, 7 drawers, $25; ELECTROLUX unit. $150. Call after 7. ID 2-5556. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, Propane Gas 4 burner stove, $30; bugDOLL CLOTHES for Barbie and Midge, telephone 432-6367. . : _ gy. $10; swing ‘set, $10. ID 3-1496. $1 and $1.50. Varied selections of new CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, ELECTRIC wall clock; modern table summer fashions. WI 5-1070. take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, lamps, fine quality; one Torchiere; 2, by owner, 14’ fiberglass boat with dinner bells, copper, brass, glassware, NEW, _ electric fans; one set of plastic and brass dacron sails; also trailer. $895 or best chandeliers, old iron objects, antique stack tables; chrome meat slicer, new: offer. CE 4-2371. furniture. Largest antique and used furteed barrel chairs; miscellaneous. ID niture shop in No. Ill. Open every day. SIX 8-ft. sections used woven redwood 2-9188. Royal Oaks Sales. Hwy. 14 and 176, fence plus 2 extra posts, 6 feet high, 2 WALNUT bed. painted bed, etc., large years old. $75. 234-9597. Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278. _ desk table, baby items. chairs. dinette ADMIRAL 1 ton window air-conditioner, ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica, 1957 ediable, etc.; 12.8 cubic foot refrigerator. tion. Perfect condition. WI 5-1655. used about 50 hours. Call CE 4-0410. Sale Saturday, July 19th from 8 ___to 5 p.m. 399 Park Ave., Highland Park. GOLF clubs, 5 registered, matching irons. Excellent condition. $30 or best offer. DINING room furniture, feudal oak, hand MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WI 5-4063. _ carved, consisting of refectory table, 70” long with 40” extension. 6 chairs. and ALL kinds of cement work; repair or FEDDERS air-conditioner, 1 ton, $60: buffet 75” long. Cost $2500, will sacrifice practically new ping pong table, $35. Call build new basements, garages, sidewalks, for $350. CE 4-0238. ID 2-3506. patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021 WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein-- lich, VE 5-1195. POWER mower 24 inch rotary, $22. Call WI 5-3999. SEARS 21 inch reel power mower. Clean recently tuned, $30; aluminum 16 foot extension ladder, $14. WI 5-5270. POWER mower. Jacobson 18 inch Velva Trim. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Reel type trimming mower with grass catcher. Only light usage. WI 5-5321. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, ‘trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COLT match target .22 caliber; one Winchester repeater model 12, 12 gauge. -Call CE 4-2868. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black’ soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ano, 5 ft. re-finished in 4 in. This walnut, has pi- been re-conditioned. For the dismusician, a true value $1295 HAMILTON (by BALDWIN). Baby in perfect condition. Easily worth if we elected to wait for the right grand $1000 party. $69: WURLITZER Baby Grand, walnut finish, ideal for the family who desires the tonal qualities only a Grand can give, but who may be limited in space. $49 MANY OTHER FINE GRANDS FROM $395. FULL EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. I 1795 St. Johns D 2-2512 9 to 9 Page H62 — D54 1252 Highland Park ORGAN-PIANO ANNUAL PRECONVENTION $50,000 CLEARANCE SALE WANTED : wre Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. HIGHEST cash prices paid for used pianos and organs. Admiral Piano & Organ Co., Chicago, Ill. HU 9-5700 day or night. WANTED! Any make Good used cars, 1953 to 1959, &—top $ paid. POWERS MOTORS HIGHWOOD 432-9330 ORIENTAL rugs—Private party would like to buy antique or used Oriental rugs in good condition. Mainly interested in small sizes. Call.HI 6-5099. RIDES LOST in ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. HAMMOND organ for sale, latest Spinet model, excellent condition, $845. 1219 Black Thorn -Place, Deerfield, or call WI 5-5436. 5 STRING Folk banjo and case, 2 months old. Call ID 2-7545. Bluff, small female short- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SPECIAL CLEARANCE Sale on all used cars in. inventory No reasonable offer refused Open Evenings ’Til 8:30 Sundays by Appointment WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood ~— Lake Forest CE 4-5770 = 1963 Park Lake haired terrier, white with curly tail, answers to Buff. Please call CE 4-4826. LOST—Siamese cat, vicinity of Bradley Rd. and 59A, no front claws, family heartbroken. Reward. CE 4-9355, REWARD for information leading to the return of miniature Schnauzer, name ‘““Mike.”” Lost July 7. Call WI 5-1055. FOUND: in Riverwoods area:—little black and white dog; female. Phone WI 5-0626. ANYONE who found a plastic bag with veto finished sweater please call CE REDUCED % LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS & FOUND LOST: Siamese cat, answers to name of “Yogi,” last seen Thursday, July 11, vicinity of Hill St. Reward. Call 433-0525 after 4 p.m. LOST, in Woodridge area, black cat with white neck marking, female, pregnant, responds to the name Corky. VE 5-4074. LOST: Glasses in light brown case, vicinity Park Ave. Beach. ID 2-4277. LOST, wrist watch, Rolex Oyster, metal strap, July 4 vicinity of Lake Bluff Park. Reward. CE- 4-1370. LOST: Calico cat (female 3-colored). Vicinity Orchard and Caroline Ct. Any information about her would delight 4 children who miss their friend. WI 5-5395, 5 Yrs. to Pay of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 BUY CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture SALE ENDS SATURDAY JULY 20th, 5 P.M. $25 Down TO TOP SPINETS - GRANDS - UPRIGHTS CHORDS - 25 PEDAL ORGANS Oo Chicago RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434, FENDER amplifier, deluxe model, used twice. with 12” Jensen speaker; Gibson electric guitar with case, heavy bar tail piece (Gretsch). Lydia’s Shop, 41 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 40651. LYON & Healy Studio Upright Piano. Excellent condition. $175. Phone ID 2-6984. HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 years old, exey condition. Walnut finish. Call ID 2-3638. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS FAMOUS MAKE NEW AND USED ALL MERCHANDISE 10% PIANO. CO. Devon, LOST quality SALE WANTED: someone to share driving and expenses to Atlanta, Ga., leaving July 24; references exchanged. WI 5-1728, SPECIALIZING IN FINE USED GRANDS thoroughly criminating UPTOWN SHARE FOR SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER CHICKERING, FOR TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 5-1195 g ES HIGHER ARTS INTERNATIONAL 6-2353. FORGET of Choose from over 500 original canvases— the works of over 150 highly skilled European artists who are still “unknown.” Your once-in-a-lifetime chance to pick up a fabulous bargain. Hurry for best selection. Rd., North Chicago of Waukegan). DE INSTRUMENTS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH DISCOUNT ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLE New original Cable console 41” Bush & Gerts spinet. 88 note Practice uprights-players $ 79 Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10 used Grand pianos ......0000000....... fr....$295 Baldwin Acro., Washburn console ....reas. ; Mon-Thurs. 9-9 . FIELDS PIANO CO. . 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 $5 to $75 NONE HALE TRAILER SALES DON’T MUSICAL OIL PAINTINGS Creed, Covered Wagon, Mustang 123 to 30° 1920 Sheridan (1 mile south SALE ORIGINAL and Shasta, FOR Just Arrived From Europe Fabulous New Collection GALAXIE 500XL 2 door hardtop 8, Rangoon Red; Thunderbird 390 4V Special 8; white sidewalls 800 x 144; rocker panel mouldings; power brakes; power steering; radio AM; tinted windshield; 2 speed electric wiper and washer; padded dash and visor; seat belts; remote control mirror; heavy duty battery; wire wheel covers; air cleaner and oil filter; coolant anti freeze; backup light and clock. 3,000 miles. Trade-ins will be accepted. WI 53347 or ID 2-8640. . �ry MES Ford Deals are Great —Right in Your VALUE USED AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS ’°63 Falcon convertible $2499 2 year guarantee or 24,000 miles b ® Chevrolet Impala Super sports full power Comet 2 dr. auto Oldsmobile dynamic 88 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. dr. 1956 1955 1955 Like Skokie $1295 (Rte. "59 Galaxie V-8, fully equip. $ 995 58 Ford Fairlane 500, f/pow. $ 795 "59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. "59 Like cond. —..-.-...6 cyl. auto. new Falcon convertible 60 $1695 TO STATION WAGONS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS *56 Chevrolet wagon ’56 Chrysler 4 door 2A7T ROP °57 ae ’°59 57 *56 2 Oi $ 395 $ 295 $ 295 SHORELAND FORD St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 NEW FACTORY Park DART . No-Money-Down Deal On any new or used car WINNFIELD DODGE HI 6-6155 Purchase Of A New Winnetka Chi. ph. BR 3-3803 1963 PLYMOUTH ‘‘426” engine, 2 door sedan; 3,500 miles; never raced; Showroom condition. Call 336-9790 evenings. FORD convertible, 1954, automatic transEee tires and battery A-1 condition. _ Thursday, July 18, 1963 Used Car Special 1958 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $1145 Many Other Fine Used Cars To Choose From C&S MOTOR SALES 40720 years of Continuous n Evenings till 8 be part given away: 3 puppies 5 collie. Call CE 42686. COCKER spaniel rie gag sired, 56 Call CR LABRADOR retriever puppies, black, AKC registered. Call EM 2-8516 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. POODLE—toy, only one left, black female, AKC, 5 inches high, 112 pounds. Call 566-8431. LABRADOR retriever, 3 years old, male, raised with children, free to good home. ID 3-1496. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 3 months, male and female. Carefully selected breeding. AKC, shots, ears cropped, coats trimmed. Ready to take. Lovely pets for children and show quality, too. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3741. GOLDEN Retriever, ready for an exciting hunting season, 7 months, artially trained, AKC registered. WI 5-5865. MINIATURE Poodle puppies, 2 months old, AKC, black and silver, have first shot, $75. ‘WI 5-0429. POODLES, white toys and miniatures, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, $150 and up. Call WI 5-6445. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. DRIVE Guaranteed, $29.95 $32.95 To Give Ten Concert Highland. field high Park school and Deer- — musicians will _ ern University’s renowned summer | high school band and orchestra at a] 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 in © NU’s Lutkin Hall. Admission is — free. Band memtbers include seniors a4 Stu Diamond and Al Lazarus and freshman Frank Papierniak on — trumpet; junior Renee Frueh on clarinet and sophomore Bill Caplin on French horn, all of Highland Park. Deerfield High School will be represented by trombonists Pat Emmett and Keith Osterman; obo- ist, Diana sionist Newman Richard Orchestra French horn and percus- Schwartz. 2 include members player Bill Caplin and Ol@) Open been practicing since July 7 under P.M. 896 Hall. yet Soloists, to be whose names announced will be are fea- tured in a third free concert Wednesday, July 24 at Lutkin Hall. Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & SAVE Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest STANDING RIB ROAST 9c U.S. and Schwinn bikes. *As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $36. 95 $39.95 & HOBBY $41.95 SHOP CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door, 1954, original owner, low mileage, power steering, auto486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 matic, radio, heater, almost new tires,|: perfect condition, $375. ID 2-5110. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, assenger, white, power steering ae mae fully automatic, $450. WI 5-5936. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 3-door, 6 Bicycles, sales and repairs. cylinder, stick shift. Best offer. CE 4-9361. Lawn mower sharpening. SACRIFICE: 1957 nine passenger Dodge wagon, full power, automatic transmis- Hobbies—HO trains. sion, good running condition. ID 2-8269. 432-1750 465 Roger Williams 1955 RAMBLER, over-drive, engine overhauled, 2 new tires, runs good. WI 5-2014. J. C. HIGGINS girl’s bicycle, excellent con1958 VOLKSWAGEN Micro Bus, deluxe, dition. Call WI 5-1655. sunroof, special heater, A-1 condition, SCHWINN 26 inch Corvette, new tires, $1050. CR 2-6041. (ees shift, $30 or best offer. WI 1960 FORD 9 passenger station be berg pour steering. By owner. PhoneW 3 GIRL’S 24 inch bikes: 1 English Hercules, fully geared, top notch condition, 1959 MERCEDES, 300 D, automatic, 4$35; one in excellent ag $25; one door hardtop, perfect condition, private. _needs slight repairs, $20. ID 2-7684. LO 1-4252, or BR 5-2665. 1962 CADILLAC air, 4 door DeVille, full FOR SALE, 2 girl’s 24 in. ake: Phone CE power, leather, A-1, low miles. Relocating, must sell. Call PA 9-2488. BOY’S 24” bicycle, $10, usable condition. Wanted: 16” tricycle. Call WI 5-3995. 1930 MODEL A Ford 2 door sedan, rough body, good engine and many parts. Call BOY’S 26 inch Spitfire bicycle, $15. Call CE 44198. WI 5-3785. AUSTIN HEALY, 1963 MK. II, roll up windows, wire wheels, radio, rivate, like PERSONAL new. Weekdays before 5. 332-4296, Ex. 22. 1956 OLDSMOBILE convertible, standard To Whom It May Concern AND EStransmission, clean. 432-0554. ; PECIALLY MOM AND GRAMDMOTHER, thanks to my many friends who were CHRYSLER Windsor, 1956, excellent conso patient during my toilet training pedition and appearance. New brakes, transriod. Signed F. C. S. mission, shock. $400. ID 2-6073. . CHOICE FIRST CUTS Crosse Reconditioned. & Blackwell Cream-of-Vichyssoise or Consomme Madrilene SOUPS 2. 2 39¢ Cans MG-TD, 1952, many extras, rebuilt engine, completely ’ reupholstered interior, rosePETS dash, super charger, new side cur- r wo URSAFELL KENNELS tains, good tires. Needs some paint work. BOARDING AND TRIMMING $725. Maybe seen at Evans Garden & all breeds, individual Pet Supply = 5:30, ID 2-0124. After Expert grooming, runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. 5:30, ID 2-5608. WISHBONE DELUXE French Dressing 8-oz. Bottle LET’‘S HAVE A PARTY Hawaiian Punch | gw -PAK 6 2 59c 12-0z. JUST ARRIVED White Cloud BATHROOM Your White, 2 TISSUE Choice of Colors Pink, Yellow and 5c HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE LAGER HAMM’'S BEER 6 * 95c 6 12-0z. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES ae nationally known directors. a Two other free concerts wilt = feature their most outstanding members. Georgianne, Steven and Bill will play in the ensemble concert at 8:15 tonight in NU’s Lutkin Deve ma (@lUl@) a y-Val 8 A.M.-9:30 aa — — violinist Steven Mayer, a fresh- _ man, both of HPHS, and Cellist Georgianne Parrish, DHS. Both band and orchestra have | COUNTRY CORNERS BIKES new Local Students CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! BICYCLES brand old, KERRY Blue Terriers, champion bred, for show and home. 827-4585. COLLIE. pups, AKC, shots, 12 weeks old, male and females, sable and tri-color, wonderful with children. HI 6-6154. 4 LONG haired kittens to be given away. Call WI 5-6892 after 6 p.m. 2-1431. Rebuilt weeks 3 4 perform in concert with Northwest- puppy, AKC registered, male, black. Call ID 3- LATE model Motor bike, full price, $85. Like new. Chrome luggage rack and wire wheels, new tires. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest. CE 4-226 1953 BSA Motorcycle pa cc, $300 or best offer. Phone WI 5-0391 or WI 5-2591. . 1959 TRIUMPH 5S00CC, good condition. Also 40369 TO ~ MOTORCYCLES ‘A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. Service E & gray, SHETLAND Sheepdogs (miniature collies) AKC, only 15 inches when grown, devoted’ companions. 362-4175 or 362-8277. CE TRUCKS white, 5-5171. HALF Angora kittens to be given to good homes, 2 months old, pan trained and weaned. Call WI 5-4103. : 1954 PONTIAC 2-door, automatic, power | | steering, good running condition, owner | | purchased new car, $135. WI 5-5390. 1958 PONTIAC WAGON, very clean and comfortable, many extras. $750.00. Call after 5:30, ID 3-0187. 1957 BUICK Century, excellent condition, ekg new tires, radio, $500. Call ID 2- Used, FORD IN LAKE FOREST kittens well trained, black, dots and varieties. Call WI very low Car Save Hundreds More On The Purchase Of A Demo WE have something for nothing! 10 Kimball mileage, priced reasonably. Call EM 21532 after 2:30 p.m. 1959 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger station wagon, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, clean. $750. CE 4-0905. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-door, clean, $850. CE 4-4426. 1961 RAMBLER American, 2 door, stick shift, $10,000 miles, perfect condition, $1095. Call WI 5-0051. 1957 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass. One owner. Call WI 5-2344. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, $100. Mechanically sound; good tires and top; __body aging. Call WI 5-4200. 1960 FORD ranch wagon, power steering, and brakes; good condition. ID 2-8657. 1960 CITROEN, beige with white top, $800. ID 3-3005. Zender’s Greenhouse, 1928 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, rebuilt engine; almost new tires; garage kept; original owner; $450. ID 2-8748. Stick,3. |) 11953 PLYMOUTH, green, 4 door, cheap transportation, runs. $100, ID MOTOR 40 like new, COCKER Spaniel puppies, lovable particolors and blacks, AKC; also a_ beautiful year old show male with a gentle disposition. Very reasonable to good home. CLARKDALE WI = 5-3626 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP EQUIP. about our Elm NEW SALE CONTINENTAL MARK. IV—This beautiful car was ordered special from the Automobile’ Show—built to my special instructions—black finish with black leather solid top—upholstered in the best body shop in America—radio with imported FM tuner, air-conditioned, power lubrication, reading lights, electric door locks, power steering, seats and windows —headlight dimmer and many, many other appointments—special tires—chauffeur driven, 19,300 miles—A classic that can be purchased at a fraction of my cost. Call ID 2-6613. 1955 NASH Metropolitan convertible, engine overhauled, 35,000 miles; needs new top; $350. ID 2-1765. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof rack included; reasonable. 234-2418. PEUGEOT 403, 4-door sedan, 1962, beige, are. excellent condition, 5; 006 miles, $1,595. Call MA 3-7920. OLDSMOBILE station wagon, Fiesta 1957, automatic shift, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Original owner, $495. 804 Kimballwood Lane, Highland Park. 1960 MORRIS Minor, all extras, 38 per gallon, just overhauled, Dunlop tires, spotless condition, $1095. Phone CE 42076 before 8:30 or after 5:30. 1956 2-DOOR Chevrolet with automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, heater, excellent second car with many years of good engine life left. Call CE 4-3879. CYCLE Stop in and inquire 726 Rd. Save Up To $800 On The CE WINNFIELD DODGE $1780.48 FULL Clavey FORD Over IN WINNETKA It’s BRAND Highway and FOR 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 door hard top; two tone; original owner; low mileage, engine very good shape. ‘Call ID 2- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, This Week’s __.. _...... Ford convertible __.. __ $ 395 ford 4 Or Se Edsel $ 595 Buick $ 195 Mercury H.T. _... _ $ 295 1909 41) C&S BUY A white $1795 exceptional EXCEPTIONAL BUYS en AS 15 $ 195 $ 195 $ 195 AT $2499 ’61 Dodge Dart, fully equip. $1295 58 Ford Ctry, sed., white, V-8, f/power, perfect ____..- $ 795 757 Ford Ranch wagon -_-.... $ 395 $ 895 $ 595 IT COSTS LESS new, condition 1395 $ 995 “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” $1595 trans. $ 695 Ford, f/power, like w/red interior Pontiac, f/power, 25s $1995 $1095 $1695 895 ID 2-5400 CONVERTIBLES 63 61 f/pow. RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE new Cannot be told from new $1895 Ford Starliner, fully equip. f/pow., air Plymouth, H.T. $1895 Pontiac coupe Fg Vo a Olds 4 dtc ELT. 2a Olds 98 2 dr. HLT. ......0...-20- $1595 "62 Galaxié, 6 cyl. R.H. Fordomatic. 60 dr. 1958 Ges 4dr: 8. cyl auto 1957-Olds::4:- dr. H.T.- 98 ©. ® 4 4 coupe $239 $1495 Black beauty w/red interior. Rambler Wen. 6 cyl. For the economy... minded... 1960 Pontiac Ventura H.T. f/pow. 1960 Corvair 4 dr. auto .......2... 1959 Olds 98 4 dr. H.T. cream puff, full power 1959 sie BelAire 2 dr. 6 cyl. like ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR MONTH OF JULY deluxe 1962 1961 RATED CARS 1961 DEMONSTRATORS EXEC. CARS AIR CONDITIONED CARS ss 1962 1961 Pontiac SAVE—SAVE $$ Comet Now You Can Buy A New 1963 Full Size Oldsmobile Eighty-Eight For $2986 SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF LIST ON FACTORY DEMOS Own Backyard 62 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WE ae BEER 12-oz. 95¢ THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! , ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page H63 — D55__ eo, �Highwood Community Cente Activities For The Week The center the Museums “Rusty,” as he was known to all that knew him, was a former board president at the Center. * * * plans a field trip to in Chicago tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. via special bus. Those interested in making the trip are urged to get further information from any summer worker at the - Center today (Thursday) or tomor- row prior to bus departure When this writer writes about the businessmen of Highwood, he isn’t talking about all those businessmen on the west side of Highwood, but those on the east side of the tracks as well. No other city can boast a group of business men that Highwood has. They dig deep when it is necessary and support many civic events. It is no wonder they all say, “Buy in Highwood First.” Like the Community time. Each youngster should bring his or her lunch and also get a parental sign up slip in advance. * The * * Community Center extends its deepest condolences to the family of Howard Rostho who passed away in Wisconsin last week. Center, many plan to put a float in the Highwood Day parade Sunday, August 4. Highwood Days August 2, 3 and 4, promise to be the biggest event that Highwood has even known. Thousands of visitors will visit the city. Top radio: and television personalities will judge the mammoth parade Sunday, August 4. Plan to visit and ‘Buy In Highwood” now. * * * sponsor Every Monday and Wednesday morning the Center’s trampoline is available to girls and youngsters in Kiddie Kollege. Boys may take When Saturday part after 11 a.m. Tuesday a Pet Fair Friday after- noon August 16. Youngsters having pets are invited to enter and take part in this activity. Remember the date of the big Pet Fair. This event will be held at Maggis. The coming outdoor movie under the stars Wednesday is a technicolor comedy. Plan to see this film sponsored by a group of merchants and the Center Wednesday. * * * hopes the sun has its afternoon, the that all youngsters eclipse Center taking part in its activities will protect their eyes by not looking directly at the sun during its eclipse from 3:26 to 5:45 p.m. At about 4:35 p.m. 77 per cent of the sun will be covered by the moon and youngsters are requested to view the eclipse thru a pinhole camera. and Thursday mornings the center’s archery course is available to all girls at Maggis. If you are a trampolenist or a bowman or bow woman, try, these two activities now. The Community Center will Legion Auxiliary To Be Represented At State Confab Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will be represented at the annual State convention of the American Legion Auxiliary August 1, 2, 3, at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago by Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, incoming President of the Unit. Other delegates accompanying her mond outgoing Oetzel, and Mrs. Harry President. Past State honored at are Mrs. Eichler, 2nd Presidents the Ray- presiden:t Past Vice will be President’s Parley Dinner, Thursday, August 1, when past their current gather to unit presidents unit with presidents highlight the wil] presenta- tion of six scholarships of $375.00 each to high school graduates who have been training. The W. 30 accepted for. Veterans’ Craft Washington St. nurses’s Exchange, in Chica- go, sponsored by the Amer. Leg. Auxiliary Department of Illinois, the only one of its kind, will also be the recipient of a substantial donation to help defray of its maintenance which the cost is under- written entirely by the American Legion Auxiliary on a non profit basis. Statewide donations from * FULL POWER TRANSFORMER the cal past president’s groups and lounits make this project Pos- sible. Another feature of the conven- tion is the Rehabilitation—Service Forum to be held in the Terrace Room of. the Morrison August 2 FULL PERFORMANCE FEATURE when Hospital both the Volunteers American American Legion from Legion and Auxiliary and ‘“VolunTeens” representing the junior members of the Auxiliary will be honored. There will be a ‘candlelight’ capping ceremony for the new volunteers. Mrs, John J. Mc Carthy, Director of Hospital Services, will preside at the Forum. Representatives from the land Park unit will be Mrs. Iverson, Eggert ms, Se The CARAVAN THE « Model reas, L2012 SLIM LINE SERIES Elegant slim styled cabinet in Mist Green color. $1699 HANDCRAF TED 19° TV 19” overall diag. picture meas., 172 sq. fis. rect. picture area Mrs. Geo. Carlsen; and Duffy, Mrs. Mrs. Philip Cole rehabilitation chairman unit. Much should to those credit women who HighOscar of the be given go up faith- fully each week to Downey Hospital and have amassed a total of over 10,000 hours in the past few years. The annual unit dinner honoring all delegates will climax the Convention festivities when Mrs. O. L. Koger of Topeka, Kansas, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary will be the guest of honor. sessions The will be entire convention presided over by © Mrs. Thos. F. Mc Manus of Chicago, QUALITY The JAMAICA ¢ Model L2005 THE SLIM LINE SERIES the Big Difference in ZENITH TV Slim, compact finished cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. $149 The fer Model THE ZENITH QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES =» ya are ake e e e e e e e SERIES Features ‘‘300'’ Space Command Remote Control TV Tun- ing. Slim, trim styling in Crestwood Brown makes color. +229”? Peak Picture Control Exclusive Automatic ‘‘Fringe-Lock’’ Circult High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier “Gated Beam’’ Sound System Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker Exclusive ‘‘Blanking Circuit” helps protect picture tube “Capacity-Plus’’ quality Components @ CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast OLEY TV & APPLIANCE C 1440 ae Page H64 — D 56 Old Skokie Highland Park -ID 2-2042 Hwy. “Our Price Is Right’ Plenty of FREE Parking President. Rotarians To See ‘Paper Magic’ Film Highland members Park and Rotary guests will Club hold a noon luncheon at the Moraine Hotel Monday, July 22. Program chairman Henry Bernard will present Robert Tobey of Deerfield as guest speaker. Northern representative of Tran- so Envelope Tobey will company’s Co. for over 20 years, present color and movie narrate on his “Paper Magic.” Choose Zenith... Built to be Best by Any Performance Test a State LEO ORI OWNER The film will show the production of paper at the firm’s paper mill in Merrill, Wisconsin, followed by the conversion of paper into multitudes of different kinds of envelopes in their envelope factories at Chicago, Glendale, California, and Jersey City, N.J. Following the movie, there will be a question and answer period. Rotarians and others from coast to coast have enjoyed this film and the message it portrays in our — busy economic a world. Thursday, July 18, 1963 _ �WOOLWORTH'S Col. Black Elected To New Position At Art Institute SOvRLM prui ded Recently elected comptroller and assistant treasurer of the Art In- stitute of Chicago N. Black, be residing who with on orlon ear uigas was Col. Shirley his family Hiawatha will Lane in Riverwoods. Col. Black recently completed 25 years service in the United States Air Force and is a graduate of the- University of Alabama, Army GORGEOUS PATTERNS oboe Finance School, Air War College and Harvard Business School. Organizing the first Little League Baseball in Japan, Korea, and the Thailand, first Col. team Black from the Councii East Treasurer, Chairman of Cub Scout Packs and Explorer Squadrons in various areas, he was also Treasurer of the Far East Council of Scouts in Japan and District Commissioner in Tokyo. Deerfield Underpass Ceiling Is Repainted The ceiling Public Deerfield Road underpass has been painted by the Works Department to im- prove the light reflection qualities. The south wall was also repainted to cover the spray painting which was splashed on by vandals. It is expected that work will be underway sometime this summer on the sidewalks and railing. The first bids on the Mrs. C. S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield brought Far to Williamsport, Pa., for the World Series in 1962. He includes among his many activities work with the Boy Scouts. Serving as District Commissioner, 4 Okinawa project were Ct., Lincolnshire, who was elected vice chairman of the Metropolitan Chicago Chapter of the National Foundation March of Dimes, receives congratulations from (left) Dr. Mark Lepper, professor of preventive medicine at the University of Illinois and chairman of the Metropolitan Chicago Chapter medical advisory committee, and Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation—March of Dimes. Beautifully fashioned turbo interlock Orlon ® acrylic cardigans in flower and leaf prints, Persian floral designs, figure and floral scenics. Monotones, 2 and 8-color combinations . . . screen-printed down to the waist and cutfts! High Winds Cause Minor Damage Here Joseph During high winds on Sunday, July 7, a large tree limb was blown down across the public service wires and was obstructing traffic on Deerfield Road at Chestnut and Forest Avenues. Police received the report at 2:18 p.m. Joseph Fejes, a sophomore at Deerfield High School, won two awards at the Northern Illinois Industrial Education exhibit held at Window Broken An hour and a half later received a report of a broken dow in the Berkley Dress Shop Sizes 34 to 40. Awards in Industrial Education Exhibit they win- the Shoppers Plaza. This was evidently caused by winds. Fejes Receives in also Northern Illinois University . 4 at DeKalb. He received honorable mention for a coffee table and superior rating for a wooden relish tray. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes of 1053 Deerfield Road his instructor in industrial Roland Kehrberg. and arts is re- jected as they came in too high for the available funds. A revision of the specifications is underway and the project will be _ re-bid shortly. Accident Reported The Celli Trucking Company called for a police squad at the Sara Lee Plant on Wednesday, “The July 3, at 10:37 a.m., when a minor accident occurred between two semi-trailer trucks. from page D-7) modern addressing equipment. These changes and additions to the municipal operation are all designed to give better service at the. lowest possible cost. Most of as the major items have been ac- quired; however, we will continue to seek better and more efficient ways of serving the citizens of the community. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN __ORDINANCE CREATING A__ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘Stop Intersections,” of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Prospect Avenue, proceeding east or west, stop at Linden Avenue. On Laurel Avenue, proceeding east or west, stop at Linden Avenue. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ‘ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: July 8, 1963 Approved: July 8, 1963 Recorded: July 9, 1963 Published: July 18, 1963 7/18/63—201 Thursday, July 11, 1963 Is NOW” SALE Village Government (Continued Time we which during PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS 1.99 2.99 offer traditionally OFF 25% pullover "On everything in the shop" cardigan Everything . . . but everything in our shop . . . for every room in your home . . . the decorator accents you love . everything you want in china... glassware . . . silver . stainless steel . . . wall decor . . . bar accessories . buffet service ... bath and boudoir appointments . . . place mats ... tea carts . . . pool and patio summer needs. EVERYTHING at a big 25% savings to you. NOW! ! !! ! CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS NOT DURING SALE RUSH, FOR THEIR SALE JULY THURSDAY, STARTS 18th 9:00 through Rich fashion colors to mix or match. Easy-care Or- lon® acrylic, just machinewash! Sizes 34 to 40. Cardigan available in women’s sizes 42 to 46, 3.99 PERMITTED COMFORT. A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 27th ALL SALES = NO Se=" mas, At WOOLWORTHS ACEM NT ORRONEY 7 R Ia} m YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S credits honored 10% 1888 off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, flatware... placed during sale. Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID and STORE Open 3-0300 HOURS ‘Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. 600 CENTRAL Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. - Member: Highland Park Chamber HIGHLAND AVE. PARK of Commerce Page H41 —D51 �§ Bethlehem Church Carillon Three Times Daily _ Plays here is “music in the air’’ here in Deerfield each again at 5:30 and day at noon and 6 p.m. when the commuters are returning to the _-village. The sound of church bells emanates from the steeple at the Beth- - jJehem Church. The bell music re¢citals, played three times daily, sound a welcome note in a workday s world. The Deagan New World Carillon, - which the Bethlehem Church ac- the _ which controls the Many ten daily recitals. telephone calls and writ- notes of appreciation have been received at the church since in- _ stallation of the carillon, and many questions have been asked regarding operation of the electronic machine. The source of the “bell tones” are a series of small metal rods set firmly in a heavy specially designed mounting base which also supports the individual striking actions, damper mechanisms, and microphone pick-ups for each bell rod. When the striker sets the bell rod in vibration, a barely audible bell tone is produced. The tone is picked up electronically and built steeple’s The four tonal ed manually speakers. range World Carillon Deagan Carillon of the ing or New is 32 notes. The may also be play- from the organ. instrument has a series controls which prevents “running This of damper the blurr- together” of un- related tones (which destroys any melodic line), while permitting tones to be sustained for effect. The organist, Mrs. Dorothea Fin- 2 quired in May of this year, includes an electric clock-program timer up to a large bell proportions by the amplifier for projection from ney, “rings” the swinging church bell from the .organ manual each Sunday morning five minutes before the hour of worship; many are thrilled to again hear a ‘church bell’ call worshippers to Church. The full carillon may also be played by the organist from the organ manual. In addition throughout the to being heard village over the loudspeakers, it is also possible to use the carillon for worship serv- ices in the sanctuary or chapel through the interior speaker only. Of course, it is also possible to play the carillon within the church and from the tower simultaneously. Uke Te Warship Dehell and Virnon Be Here is where the lovely bell sounds” emanating from the Bethlehem church steeple originate. Mrs. Dorothea Finney is shown at the organ manualas she “rings” the swinging church bell each Sunday morning five minutes ship. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. - John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday m. 12:30 and Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Ber_ mard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. . oy - Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. flmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. 3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. . Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. illiam Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd] FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENSundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Prayer _ CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 _ _ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. Usry, minister. Sundays services: OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI Eternal ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deagfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 aad 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Special ‘Woman's Fellowship Meeting Set For Wednesday Church To Discuss God As TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, ministec. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Life The theme of God as eternal Life will be emphasized at Chris‘ian Science churches Sunday, an- ship nounced of Deerfield, Sidney Pecker, board chairman. Golden The Golden Text Text of the Bible his loving kindness in the daytime, nd in the night his song shall be ith me, and od of my my prayer unto the life.” Related Readings Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scripures” by Mary Baker Eddy will - Page H42 — D58 Instead meeting of of of the will begin day. The the the usual evening Fellow- this month’s at 10 a.m. program of Church meeting on Wednes- this particu- lar meeting will be of interest to both women and children, and all women members and friends of the church are invited to bring their children. Babysitters will be available for younger children. the hour of wor- Eugene Wykle Teacher-Economist To Speak Sunday At Congregational “The Church—An Extracurricu- lar Activity?” is the subject of the sermon to be preached this Sunday by Dr. Herbert E. at the Congregational Deerfield. Church Dr. Neil Council is an Neil, Jr. Church of Member economist at the Harris Trust Bank and teaches at both Lake Forest College and Roosevelt University. Dr. Neil is a charter member of the local Congregational church and served on the Steering Committee which gave the new organization direction until the church was organized and received into the Chicago Association of Congregational and Christian Churches and the United Church of Christ. More recently he has been church treasurer and currently is a member of the Church Council. Worship Woman’s Congregational Rev. prepares the roll player for the weekday, noon and late afternoon recitals. at 9 a.m. Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, paetor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. before The The Neil worship will speak Service service at which will commence Dr. at 10:30 a.m. The classes of the Congregational church school are held at the same hour. Nursery facilities are provided for infants and small children. Dr. Neil is a Deerfield resident. Baptisms Performed At St. Gregory's Presbyterian Receives Church Beth Members The Fireside Room of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield was the setting for a reception of new members Sunday, July 7. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier and Mrs. Didier entertained the group June 30 at the manse and a public reception was held at the morning worship service July 14. Among new members received were Mrs. Edward Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Christy, Mr. Richard’ Gilmore, Mrs. Joseph Irving, Mr. and Mrs. William Loughnane, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaefer, Miss Penelope Turnbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schirado and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Young. Congregation which Services Scheer, Greenbriar Life” (p. 215). Riverside, Sueur, Morgan N.J.; daughter Dr. Runyon Margaret of Mr. Ann and of Le- at 8:30 p.m. 117 Joel will Plumtree Reznick be held in at- July 26 of Dr. and Mrs. Mel1042 Gordon Terr., August 2, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan, 1631 Montgomery Rd.; and August 9, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence David Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. and at Frederick Marcus, in the home vin Homer, intelligence Johnson the held Rd., include this: ‘‘Whatever is governed by God, is never for an instant deprived of the light and might of at all David The home of Mrs. Stanley 1266 Linden Ave. held are with Cantor tendance. tional be Or’s Sabbath eveMrs. Marshall E. LeSueur of 1012 Rosemary Terr., and Charles John Reichenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Reichenbach of 180 will Beth The next service is tomorrow ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting Services Evening summer service has scheduled Shirt Sleeve Services, Recent baptisms performed by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal church are as follows: Richard Lee Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Wilkes of Mundelein; Megan Hadley White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. White of Evanston; Nicholas The Or Schedules Summer 615 Appletree Lane. Beth Or Picnic Set For Sunday, Aug. 18 day, grove annual picnic August in the Beth will be 18, at Cook Or congrega- held 10 County Preserve at the northwest of Lake x Avenue and on Sun- am. Route in a Forest | corner | 45. Thursday, July 18, 1963 a �and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Sead Beauty SALON Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 Phone Avenue Johns St. EXPERIENCED COMPANY AND tf. i-, wr Wearing clothing young models, left Carol LeFeuvre, to and they have right, Mary Barbara sewn for Ellen their Kirst, Rustman. annual Tina The 4-H achievement Schwochow, program was Carol presented program. Johnson, recently are these Don’t Drive When Tired, Suggests Safety Chairman Howard Grossenheider, Deerfield Safety Council chairman, today advised vacationing motorists to be ‘“‘wary of the wheel you’re many weary.” people vacations as He set though on made in the annual - Management Information Center Inc., located at 733 Deerfield Rd., has introduced a new _ system whereby plant, office, and sale supervisors can keep accurate, onthe-spot recorded tabs on daily that sort of stake. could Burwood Products Chicago and has been announced Traverse Company, City, Mich., by Emil Faust, employee performance. The center is a business Frazier was formerly a buyer for J. C. Pennéy Co. for eight years, and also was a buyer for the Boston Store, Milwaukee. annual some mileage record was at ‘Terrific reductions ‘Appointment of Tom E. Frazier as director of product development chairman. when indicated out MIC Introduces System Of Daily Employee Checks In his new post, Frazier responsible for developing be plications accident death for Burwood’s will search and publishing company. The new system is called MIC Supervisor’s be ative wall Arabesque moulding accessories under brand name, and few he minutes walk around points to stop allows out. the the Just car ‘Class of 64’ Painted At Village Intersection a and driver to stretch his muscles and relax. Such a pause allows the eyes to change in their focus long enough to rest. Children especially benefit from such rest stops. Hours of riding will bore small children no matter how enjoyable the scenery is to adults. Books, games or toys will ness intersection at Waukegan and Deerfield Roads had to be removed gasoline tering paint. go a long way toward keeping them amused, the safety chairman suggested. Drivers who have installed and are using seat belts will drive with greater peace of mind. Even drivers who do not consider themselves subject to involvement in serious was recently. done with The white (With let- Overtoasted Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Deerfield eanans —_— 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-6848 Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. Thursday, July 11, 1963 _ If you plan a fishing vacation — either somewhere nearby or out of state, as one fisherman to another may we give you a word of advice? If you haven’t had an eye examination lately, see your eye physician (M.D.) before you go. You can’t bring ’em in if you can’t see to bait a hook or change your tackle; if you can’t see where to put your next cast, watch the bobber, or take your catch off the hook. More advice —take two pairs of glasses (you could lose one overboard or break a lens) and sunglasses, Bay Phone ID 3-1559 AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the Soyse of Vision ™ Highwood Road of course, 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT 1891 Green H.O.V.’s ground to your prescription. Happy fishing — wish we were there! clothes D ry Cleaning Alterations Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church syncg) The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor Fishing s fun - Buttered Almonds) Men‘s and Women’s Lutheran South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Care — Everywhere! Carlos |' 316 reverence. New Flavor of Month at | |, .- with Jotters, Expe rt Tailoring Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A.M. _ : Sunday, July 21—"Ruled by Men or Governed by God” Holy Communion celebrated Sunday, July 28—Mr. Norman Springer, student of Theology, guest speaker. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here ritual BURNT ALMOND spray for relaxation,’’ according to Grossenheider. “The time to stop for the nightis when you get tired. Vacations are to be enjoyed; drive safely and sensibly and enjoy yours.” accidents will soon see that they ean feel free to use their brakes when the occasion demands. “Families who have definite long distances to cover before turning in for the night are likely to make work of a trip they had planned Drive. With The words “Class of 64” painted the middle of the central busi- with Call Midway 3-5400 does contract manufacturing. Frazier, who attended Alabama Polytechnic Institute, lives at 1355 Deerfield Rd. the also These rest stops needn’t be timeconsuming, Performance Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and and the unit comes complete with 12 booklets, one for each month of the year. ; new ap- processes. The company manufactures a complete line of decor- tolls if drivers would take five or ten minute rest stops every two hours or every hundred miles, according to Grossenheider. : re- SERVICE SHORE NORTH T. E. Frazier Named Director Of Burwood Product Development of 3 Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Cindy Shepard, at the Bethlehem Church. | 432-1603 OPERATORS Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN’ OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO i @H.O.V. — �Deerfield WATCH Manor YOUR Members pAvoudate SAVINGS ACCOUNT GROW---now oy earning SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED BY POST-PAID MAIL PER ANNUM Sailing from New York on the Grace Line’s Santa Rosa N.J., and their granddaughter, Cathy Ann Oster, and grandson, Jeff Oster, of Lincolnshire. They visited the West Indies, Ven-: ezuela, Jamaica, Haiti and Port Everglades, Fla. Promoted Recently To Regional Director Bitten By Dog Nation- Lorie Voight of 943 Clay Ct. was bitten on the right leg July 5 by a dog owned by W. I. Stanton, 909 Clay Ct. al Insurance Co., Donald R. Davis, 611 Waukegan Rd., has joined the home office in Evanston after being transferred from Detroit. Davis is a graduate of the University of Illinois and is a mem- ber of the Detroit Life Underwriters Association and the Detroit Group Representatives Association. He joined Washington National Insurance Company in 1950. 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LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: during the last week of June; OF ILLINOIS ; & DRY CLEANERS Highwood Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-3310 OF LAKE ) seach IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY THE FIRST NATIONAL) BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK,) as Conservator of the Estate) of Lillian E. Wahlman, In-) competent, Petitioner,) : vs. ) No. 25910 LILLIAN E. WAHLMAN, (Incompetent, ) Defendant.) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Decree for Sale of Real Estate entered by said Court in the above-entitled cause on June 17, 1963, the undersigned Conservator will on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1963, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock Central Daylight Time (1:00 o’clock Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the main front entrance of The First National Bank of Highland Park, at 513 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, all and singular, the following described real estate in said Decree described, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: That part of Lot 47 in Plat of Highwood, being Evert and Jeffrey’s Division of lands in Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 22, 1868, in Book “A” of Plats, page 93, described as follows: Beginning at the North West corner of said Lot 47, said North West corner being the South East corner of Mears Place and Everts Place; thence South on the West line of said Lot, 155 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of said Lot 47 to its intersection with a line drawn 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of Morgan Place; thence North along a line which is 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of said Morgan Place, to the North line of said Lot 47; thence West along said North line to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as and located at 221 Everts Place, Highwood, Illinois; provided said bid shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the average valuation figure in the sum of $19,000.00 placed upon said real estate by the Commissioner appointed by said Court, which sale shall be made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with ten per cent (10%) of the bid placed with The First National Bank of Highland Park on the day of sale, the balance of the purchase ‘f| price or the bid to be paid at the time of delivery of deed and after approval of sale. | That said real estate shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1963 general taxes and to the general exceptions to title contained in standard Chicago Title and Trust Company owners guarantee policy. Said bid will be subject to approval by the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and when sale is consummated an owners title guarantee policy of Chicago Title and Trust Company will be provided in the amount of the purchase price, showing merchantable title, continued to cover the decree approving the sale. INSPECTION of the premises may be had on August 1, 1963 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ; Conservator PAUL C. BEHANNA Attorney for Conservator 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 7/18-25 Page H44 — D60 fol- | lowed by the birthday of his son -| Joseph Jr. last week and his wife Joan’s birthday this week. The Lake County Federation of (Continued on page D-61) TY Shirts look terrific! EXPRESSWAY of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association, meeting with the president, Ross Turk, discussed the activities that -go on, particularly over the weekends, at the pit across Milwaukee Avenue from the Manor, when young people and others park on or near the property. It is reported that more than 22 cars sometimes congregate. There is some fishing and bathing. The possible advantage of allowing a landfill company to come in and rehabilitate the land was suggested as perhaps ‘‘a lesser evil” than allowing it to continue as at present. Questions concerning water company rates may be obtained from the office of its president, Mrs. Joseph Gora. George Stancliff, supervisor for Vernon Township has announced that the budget this year has “no levy for public assistance.’ Stancliff is also chairman of the building and grounds committee for the county and a member of the finance committee which was instrumental in adding MacArthur Woods in Vernon Township to the Lake County Forest Preserves. The Ravagni family has had a series of birthday celebrations, starting with that of Joseph Sr., one of the manor’s deputy sheriffs, STATE of bright ENJOY for a 13-day cruise are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Bersey of Verona, News Thursday, July 8/1/63—209 18, 1963 �League Of Women Voters Approves Land Acquisition The Lake the Leagues Deerfield Improvement Ingleside problem County Committee of of Women Voters has ing the program of land acquisition. Members of this committee comprise representatives from Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Waukegan and Barrington leagues. A letter was sent to Taisto Aho, Forest stating tion. of the Lake its development,” Sandy of County says the acquiring forest preserve Hourly Wage land. Rates of and as amended place wo- of five feet for the propRobert N. Knutsen at 654 D-64) as a use accessory to in operation on the premises upon which such a plant is proposed to be installed or constructed upon a showing that: 1. Such use will not prejudice the public health, safety, or welfare. 2. That adequate precautions will be taken to safeguard against the escape of such gas and against the hazards attendant to such escape. ordinances or SECTION II. That all parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions, or. causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication, according to law. ; FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: July 8, 1963 Approved: July 8, 1963 Recorded: July 9, 1963 Published: July 18, 1963 7/18/63—202 Thursday, July 11, 1963 available for be posted inspection. hour- or kept The electricians—wiremen in 8 the crop of with counties efforts Gallery Artists the might to eliminate paintings by | Bennorth Perlmutter 446-8046 Bentley Powell * 931 Hurtig Walker Linden °* Migdal Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery DR. HILBERT E. LANG OPTOMETRIST re- and At the annual meeting of the Deerfield Stagers held recently, a new slate of officers was elected for the 28th season. They include Charles Palmer, Libertyville, president; Mrs. Albert J. Capelli, 50 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire, vice-president and casting chairman; Mrs. William Olendorf, Highland Park, vicepresident and production manager; Mrs. Del Clark, Evanston, vice- president and publicity chairman; Miss Louise Korst, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., treasurer; and Allen Wilson, 1187 Deerfield Rd., business manager. Plays scheduled for the coming year will be ‘““‘The Miracle Worker,” Nov. 27, 28, 29; “Critic’s held at the home of Mr. and Thomas Tibbetts, ID pipe fitters, $4.70; Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment to Telephone 432-2160 | EYE PHYSICIAN and stone a> masons, $4.80. eS Ves Guardian of Naiure’s Most Precious Gift .. - Your Eyes 2-7835. $3.80, $4.70; $4.32; his offices Mrs. Kenneth Hunter. Plans for the forthcoming benefit and the season kick-off meeting were formulated. Any organization interested in benefits or tickets may call Mrs. plumbers, lathers, moved 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Choice,” operating engineers, $3.50, depending on equipment; painters, $4.00; $3.225; has Feb. 27, 28, 29; and the musical “Fantasticks,” May 7, 8, 9. The July business meeting was plasterers, $4.315; roofers, slate and tile, $4.67; sheet metal workers, $4.45; tile setters, $4.40; truck drivers, class 1 to6, from $3.25 to Laborers, .' one rates 8, 1961, which prevailing linemen, $4.72, and groundmen, $3.77; glaziers, $4.34; iron workers (structural and reinforcing), $4.75. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING HIGHLAND PARK FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF 1961.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 20.05. (c) of “The Highland Park Fire Prevention Code of 1961” is hereby amended to read as follows: c. Bulk plants or plants devoted to filling containers or warehouse facilities for the storage of containers are prohibited within the limits of the City of Highland Park; provided, however, that the City. Council may grant a special per- | mit for the installation or construction of such a plant in an “I” Industrial District as defined in ‘‘The Highland as| Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947,” amended, August that such ly. wage $4.375; Caroline Court or a variance to permit a garage within seven feet of the main building in lieu of the required ten feet. The board of zoning appeals, headed by Charles Raff, chairman, page is in accordance Revised Statutes The prevailing hourly rate of wages for construction work in Deerfield is as follows: asbestos workers, $4.45; boilermakers $4.60, helper, $4.50; bricklayers, $4.80; carpenters, $4.43; cement masons, variance to allow a sideyard of two on to constructed to apply to the prevailing hourly rate of wages in the locality for employment other than public works construction.” The village board has passed on first reading, waiving the rules for two readings of each ordinance, a (Continued paid and mechan- solution further notes that “nothing here in contained shall be Pass Variance instead erty of rates pre- trustees. requires James first men’s as the The resolution with the Illinois Ashenden. won wages general under the jurisdiction of the board Place team scoring 74 points included Deerfield member, James also setting ics engaged in the construction -of streets or public buildings coming scored 84 points. of Deerfield was in the individual men’s honors. passed vailing a member of the second place team scoring 78 points. Fourth Cunningham their County two Slate of Officers At a recent meeting of the Deerfield. Village Board a resolution all laborers, workmen and the Stagers Name New Are Set For Public Works Construction Club was won by a team which included Mrs. James J. Marks and James Cunningham of Deerfield. Based on the point system, the J. Marks that the educational television station. was James in McHenry idea as “The Teacher Who Helped Me Most” in a contest conducted by The annual mixed derby held recently at Thorngate Country Mrs. met study excessive Club, Channel 11's daily children’s program. Jody wrote a prizewinning letter nominating Mrs. L. Murphy of the Half Day School Annual Mixed Derby Held At Thorngate first place team Ray Schmidt the to Jody Welch of 23 Cambridge Ln. is shown with Arkie the Woodchopper and Chief White Eagle as she appeared on Totem Mrs. Deerfield League. The Deerfield League had made a study earlier in the year of the Lake County Forest‘ Preserves and its members arrived at a consensus after the presentations were made. -One of the points brought forth was the importance of D-60) the problem. John Morris of the Lake County Health department says the situation is one of the worst in years and that the odor, while offensive, is not injurious to human beings. Morris is with the division of environmental health. Preserve Commissioners the committee’s commenda- Robert Sunday of page Assoviations held combine “We consider the acquiring of land to be of prime importance and that it should take precedence over from blue-green algae in the Chain-ofLakes area, similar to that which is beginning to show along the Des Plaines River at some of the various pits, including the one across from the manor. This past Tuesday a similar meeting was gone on record commending the Forest Preserve Commissioners for their announced aim of accelerat- president Manor (Continued The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. | | j |} of eye “When did you last have your eyes examined?” ff |f Menmohtal Chapels North |f |} |} Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., |f |f |] N. Skokie Phone THREE |f |} | OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Skokie, Chapel TO The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) OPTICAL COMPANY in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS ; Old Orchard—Skokie Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS A\mer Coe Open Monday, SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. 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To Shavi «Bagge, Act Financing Replace Spring P ae Feedin eng Sn EUNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS ° Cleaning & Painting Specialists = : | HIGHLAND PARK er 3 O o7a%9"0.0.0_0_0_0,0,0,0,0,9,2,' i 2 ce DEL SWIMMING POOLS - SI LANDSCAPING Elandscaping — New La Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Time for FIREPLACE setetetedeesaseanaeetstatateteteletes : secereae — 3 BONDED Licensed by the State COMPANY 1860 FIRST STREET = ae RK.R. WING’S TREE EXPERTS Sidi iding DOOOCOOD oe | : * Awnings ; For FREE Estimate ee Western of Commerce INSURED Re Screened North 5-0 70-0-0-0- Alomi :* ee for the Park Chamber TREE EXPERTS : on QUALITY Remodeling 3= ° oe Finished Bnasaeent sas Inspector Highland Member: Craftsmen Designers "S°S-0-0-0--0 0,0,0,8.0 °, fe%e® ID Caiman Coal ters Se gh-s-6 ob ees satatetateteteteretereceresestaratotetetetetetetetete Repair Jewelry PELE Lawn Feeding Watch and . .0 8.0.0.9 @e286080209 CALL = Leading : SERVICE SPRAY GENERAL = 1/3 432-2028 tS — SAVE TELEPHONE Oe NOW i nee ce ty e eogcrets Hed ep een scarier : 0.0.8 ACT : 0.0 ; in over 14 billion yearsly. ov POH) : results—proven treatments e% GUARANTEED sq. ft. of lawn eoeceetePeteteteten icals. = 4 Seles ePatetetere & ibs °, Amazing SAF-T WEEDER applies fast-acting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of damaging or killing ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- REPAIR a a OP SHOOOOOOOOO : ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 er rmaere ingin ies CoD fs = PS �NV -Wall-7-Vi GAS SERVES YOU “June Jive” couples at the Riverwoods Country Club dance in the club ballroom as the while serving summer season gets into full swing. This event was a highlight of the “teen-tivities” that continue year-round. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is adult chairman of the club youth activities. Attends Deerfield Woman An In College Play 'Lake Forest theater second College’s Burns summer has scheduled for its production ‘A Visit To A Small Planet” for three perform- ances, from July 19-21, at 8:30 p.m. in the group’s new candy-striped tent, located on South Campus near Alumni Memorial Field _House. _ Featured in the cast is Mrs. Robert Rd., Silverstone, who plays Spelding, part the plays many of Alumni to of and members DRIVE P. of the Mas- attending their Happy When Has Ending P. Caspersen of 1401 Carol Ct. called at 7:31 p.m. Friday, July 5, to report a lost pony, police immediately referred him to Mrs. J. L. Quackenbush of Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn. She had called in the day before to tell them she had penned up a stray pony. CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Reba scatter-brained will include two Lake Forest including the Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise College class of Visit To A Small Planet” as guests of the Alumni Executive Board. Members of graduating classes from 1931 to 1963 will attend the final Robert Agency THIS 1930 are invited to attend the Sunday evening performance of ‘A two the company’s mid-western regional conference at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., recently. one-act plays “Zoo Story” and “Impromptu,” July 26-28; and “Tunnel of Love,” Aug. 2-4. up General of sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Evanston, Robert P. Burns, 1328 Oxford Rd., was among mother. Future associate 844 Knollwood the Pony Tale Conference Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Have Rd. & 18th St., No. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Plione DE 6-6500 plays. INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! MA 3-1031 Your Local Arwellman DICK Industry, too, depends on natural gas in many ways. Gas is a source of heat for the processing of foods and hard goods. Gas also is a source of raw material for'the manufacture of synthetics, chemicals and fertilizer. Gas, in fact, has more than 26,000 adaptations of more than 2500 individual uses in the production and fabrication of almost every item required in the daily life of the nation. Yes, the clean blue flame of better living—that provides so many comforts in the home—also serves you by serving more than 140,000 industrial customers in the United States. NGPL FACT FILE: NGPL’s annual growth—in terms of increase in system capacity—has averaged more than 11 per cent a year for the last four years. The Company’s 1963 daily delivery capacity is 2 billioa 599 million cubic feet of natural gas, including withdrawal from its underground storage facilities at Herscher and Cooks Mills, Ill. KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS e Rats © Roaches & Mice © Waterbugs @ Silverfish e Carpenter e Ants e Moths Ants e Carpet Beetles SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL « RESIDENTIAL ‘Thursday, July 18, 1963 NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA © Mosquitoes AND DICK KOESSER NORTH YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER SHORE GAS CO. LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS Page — H47 D63 �cHANCING Forest Mrs. FACES Jack itage from Nelson Ambrose quardt JIM Preserve (Continued Mrs. of 415 Day of 651 William Wilmot woods, D-6) of Half Cantagallo Drive, Mrs. page HermMar- Rd., and and Untermeyer was Birth of River- chairman fauna of the suggested preserve areas and ent historical data. Mrs. Iola Carr, a property owner who suggested to the appraisor that the value of the property for commercial or light industrial use would have been increased by construction of a roadway and water lines at the rear as had been proposed by Bannockburn. SINGER who of the now defunct Forest Preserve Advisory Council, remarked that there are available reports on flora Rd; A. Frank other forest pertin- Another open meeting to discuss the matter will be held Monday, July 29, at the township hall. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Hubbell-Wolfe (Continued Announcements KARI ANN FLUGUM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Flugum of 1025 Sheridan Rd., was born July 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has three brothers and a sister: Steven, nine, Gregory, seven, Janice, five, and Thomas, two. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wielgus of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Flugum of Evanston, * AMY We pleased are to announce, because, umn goes two weeks «Uncle cartoon by the to press, of Sam‘s | will reserve Air is very time be duty col- serving with my Force. SINGER PRINTERY ON 24 HOUR ALERT : Not only tected, but ERY will with the will YE be our country OLDE have working response day from printing value announced and the J. Automation and syndication, plus the newest _ high-speed equipment, make zrura zR>ra SPECIAL FOR JULY 4, PRICE Process Engraved $395 SEReRQ | PRINTING Established 1926 CO.. a ., et au ‘S Fe Why have we born ville, * July son of & 3 in the Highland Hospital. She Randy, has eight, three Bert, six, Tenn. Oberschelp Present Pupils had such rapid growth? Because important to you ests? These in picking a friend? Friendliness, sincerity — are real the qualities that have with the recital recently at the Bannockburn School. Be|| cause it was Father’s Day, the children dedicated ‘their piano solos, duets and trios to their fathers. Miniature awarded piano to the pupils pins were at the con- clusion enabled standing work during the year. Those appearing in Part One of the program were the following: to be good people our area. We would like to be friends with you. When are in the neighborhood, come talk ... find out how we can help you... of in and see if we can be friends! of the program for out- Steve Sandberg, Betsy Wolf, Scott Payseur, Kathy Kirst, Janet Hagan, Mary Kathy Johns, Mark 4| John, dreau, Ellen Netter, Sally Reed, Hagan, Echo Ely, John Howe, Gwen Penny Girner, Payseur, Jerry Ely, Bobby Martha Wells, Annette BouKim Trettel, Connie EI- Boyne Bank Cards Page H48 — D64 Highwood ID 2-5250-1 CE 4.5900 Member to Catalogs.” and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM Wednesday—No business transacted Federal Highwood Deposit insurance Chamber Corporation of Commerce Lively days.... enchanting nights....! The clock never stops on fun at Boyne! An early plunge in the pool—then golf, fishing or tennis. Even ice skating in the summer sun. Cocktails and dinner served ‘‘Boyne Style.”’ Lively? Yes! A million fun things with enchantment that only Boyne can provide. Accommodations for 425, air conditioned throughout. Write for free color brochure: BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, of the Kings- been assistant to the Goucher timore. Mr. ated from Director College, of Bal- Hubbell was graduDeerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., University. He is presently the di- and Princeton rector of information tion Crossroads Africa. for Opera- Thomas Benedict To Enroll July 20 At lowa Thomas State G. U. Benedict, who was this year from Deerfield School, plans to enroll in the summer session beginning July 20 at Iowa State University at Iowa City. He attended a two-day orientation program in the college of engineering last month. Tom, who is the son of the Russell A. Benedicts of 1365 Indian Trail, .Riverwoods, recently spent some time at Estes Park, Colo., with his parents and_ brother, Rusty, and sister, Debbie. Also vacationing at the park were the Samuel L. Faraones and their son, Bob; and daughter, Kathy, of 1550 Tr., Riverwoods. Variance Granted of inter- our bank you friends sharing afternoon C. Kennedy attended Admissions, Chippewa Recital In Bannockburn you select a bank just as you pick a friend. What's HOURS: ees Calling RIED, and Nathan, nineteen months. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Armistead of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Ralph P. Gates of Nash- Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 5) G~ “From PAUL bride High brothers: Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings _ SECOND STREET * CUTTER! 1000 BUSINESS CARDS 1899 i Greensboro, The Rd. Park Y Automation and Syndication Muhkes this otfer Possible I Color, of Mrs. Madge Sue Oberschelp presented her piano pupils in an in- understanding, this value possible. Usry D-8) wood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and received her college degree from Wellesley College. For the past year, she has graduated was below. NOW WE'RE SYNDICATED John THANIEL LEIGH GATES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury Gates Jr. of 312 Pine St., terrific BEEN AUTOMATED Park S. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rick, 13, Holly, nine, Greg, six, Patrick, four, and Michael, two. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Finkler of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ried Sr. of Wilmot formal WE'VE Usry, * FIVE MONTHS! night Mrs. at the Highland Park Hospital, He has four brothers and a sister: IN JUST PRINT- S. July 9 at Highland GARRETT 2 MILLIO be pro- SINGER and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried of 1520 Greenwood Ave., was born July 7 OUR TOTAL ASSETS TO. well this born oh JADRUPLE This reassuring of Mr. Mrs. N.C. enthusiastic participation, timed ter was USRY, page Bannockburn; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, and Mrs, Albert E. Jenner Jr., of Kenilworth, who gave the _ bridesmaids’ luncheon at Skokie Country Club, Glencoe. Schools Attended * Hospital. She has a sister, Andrea Jill Usry, two. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lewis of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and that with your we hk MARGARET from Highland Park and the Henry Haweses of Northbrook. Among others who entertained at parties for the newlyweds were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Voit and LODGE MICHIGAN C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE 616-549-2441. (Continued from page D-61) had recommended granting of the > variance. William Ruggaber of EIder Ln., the board reported, had attended the public hearing on Knutsen’s petition and stated that his property abuts the rear of the lot and that he had no objection to the proposed garage. liott, Nancy Reed, and Kevin Hagan. Part Two performers were Judy Schweiger, Susan Miller, Christy Jo Basile, Denise Gagne, Mary Howe, Mary Lyon, Jill Ruth, Barbara Bramman, Carol Andersen, Craig Gagne, Sara Gates, Penny Tayerle, Barbara Rue, Suzanna Finnell, Gene Schwieger, Nancy Vogl, Cheryl Haines, Linda Wolf, and Sharon Tauwitz. �FAIRLANE 500 SPORTS COUPE More proof...Ford is changing Chicago’s ideas about cars! New sports-car look and liveliness for Fairlane! From the moment the first Fairlane rolled things changed for car-buying families. bination of features—big-car ride and trimmer, easier handling, middleweight onto showroom floors, Here was a new comroom designed into a automobile. | Now, new options make it easier than ever to equip a Fairlane for your particular kind of driving. Choose from 5 engines— ranging from Fairlane’s standard Six... all the way up to a new 289 C.I.D. high-performance V-8. This new V-8 is so tough and torrid it’s been adapted for use in $6,000-$10,000 sports cars such as Cobra and Lola. Also new: a 4-speed console-mounted stick shift—fully synchronized. And for a sporty styling touch, Fairlane hardtops are now available with a handsome vinylcovered roof. solid, secure. road vibration Reason: tight, unitized construction . . . and safeguards: you don’t get in many other cars. Fairlane is surprisingly roomy, too. Up front there’s more head room than in a Chrysler, more leg room than in a Cadillac. And there’s no skimpingon quality. Handsome soil-resistant upholsteries ... self-adjusting brakes .... double-grip door locks— Fairlane says ‘‘high price” all over. Except on the price tag. It's priced below some compacts. See the Big Change that's changing Chicago's ideas about cars... Whether you want bench or bucket seats ...6- oF 8-cylinder power... manual or automatic transmission ... sedan, hardtop or wagon... one of Fairlane’s 9 models fills the bill. See for yourself—drive a Fairlane. And be prepared for some surprises. The car is trim enough to give you a new ease in tight traffic. Yet on an expressway it has a big-car feel—smooth, aL TES ing TEESE FALCON ¢ FAIRLANE « FORD SH ORELAND FORD, Inc. DEI GA SRR » THUNDERBIRD FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. �Stop In and Save During Our Semi-Annual Men’s CLOTHING SALE We're out to clear our stocks to make ready for a new season. Selections are ample. The savings are impressive. Normal alterations are free. .................... $49 - $59 - $64 Lightweight Suits .................... $35 - $39 Lightweight Sportcoats Regularweight Suits .................. $54 - $64 - $74 ................ $34 - $39 Regularweight Sportcoats LOUIS ROTH SUITS— Hundreds of Items of now | 20% off Hundreds of Items of BOY’S CLOTHES WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR reduced reduced 20% to 50% Use Our OPEN ~ Complete MONDAY AND 20% Formal Rental THURSDAY to 50% Service EVENINGS 7-9 THE PELL COMPANY 595 Central a, ID 2-5300 Highland Park and aes — Winnetka and Glencoe �NOT bonnie Scotch plaids for home sewing 10.98 NOT 7.98 |. NOT 5.98 F..“ tarpoon cloth 1.98 yd. | & wash and wear —doesn’t 2-ply mercerized wrinkle, tartan gingham wears and cotton wears. ..... _.... 1.00 yd. 100% cotton wash and wear, in the popular clan plaids. dreamy-soff\ | fleece robe 11.98 now! Lycra bra slip— omy 3.98 at last you at a can have down-to-earth this fabulous beautifully trimmed with satin piping, in lovely jewel tones of royal, fitting slip price! Lycra spandex sapphire, turquoise, garnet, pink, blue, rose, butter, pearl. Sizes 8-18. bodice with lace trim, a slender nylon tricot skirt with lace. A, B, or C cups, average length (Daytime Dresses) or short. (Lingerie) amnewtE C, (Downstairs Store) i pa Ba PES specially priced playclothes for the sandpile Easy-care cottons, sizes set 2-4 +. -Teppbee 6 os sg reg. 1.98 1.25 ese THe reg. 2.98 1.98 top, pique pants, dees AMEE tr reg. 3.98 2.98 eee reg. 3.98 2.98 Het 3. Gingham eee ee” Eee (Children’s Dept.) anelwtE CO. Highland Park ID 2-4700 be" : ; Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. �. : ” hite com bod i cae : . : : sizes 1451650 3 68> Shifts 0 AQ *° for beach or shopping reg. to 17.95 rts epeat of ¢ $4 to $12 oS : (Sportsweaar) Closeout of Bedspreads woven patterns, solid colars, values to 12.98 $5 and $8 paneiCo \O Open Fridays until 9 — aye -—— WOLD SUMMERTIM Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in our lot. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 18, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/18/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.877 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e04308464e0bed54856712ed4b030c1f.pdf 1a0419f444274f6e005ef16910712384 PDF Text Text we �Double Your photo by Milton Merner. On Only 16 Years! Yes, You're Seeing Double . . . These Bright Smiles Come Double Twins, Bobby and Billy, Find it Great Fun to Watch Their Savings Grow SAVINGS at DEERFIELD With the Generous $10.00 a month $20.00 a month $50.00 a month Money . . . Where Dividends Paid Here, $10,000.00 Doubles So Fast grows to $20,381.03 MONTHLY EARNINGS GROW FAST grows to $ 2,564.90 in 5 years grows to $ 673.23 grows to $ 5,129.80 in 5 years grows to $1,346.46 grows to $12,824.50 in 5 years grows to $3,366.15 in 16 years! in I5 years in 15 years in I5 years Your Money Is Always Available Lake f} FERF| aul SUTTIRIR & LOAN ASSOCIATION County’s Highest Largest Dividends with Savings Loan & Greatest Safety somes soca, cores, ance Assets over $38,000,000.00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 3=Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Sat.—8:30 : to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Money �<ifteen Vol. Cents 39, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 21 by Road, Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Thursday, Co. Deerfield, July 25, Illinois 1963 Forest Preserve Meeting Is Monday An open meeting of persons in- land of the land north of the Deerfield High School as possible forest preserve area will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the West Deerfield Township hall, with Bruce Frost, supervisor, in charge. of Active In Campaign The 198 acres of property at the corner of Waukegan Road and Route 22, was taken off the list as “too expensive” by the Lake County Board of Forest Preserve Commissioners last month. In the meantime, Supervisor Frost has been gauging local taxpayers’ interest in acquiring the land, which On The Cover Shown above is part of the 198-acre tract north of the Deerfield High School (background) which was taken off the lisf of possible forest preserves last week by the Lake County Forest Preserve Commissioners. A group of Deerfield residents has been meeting with West Deerfield Township has been hall in the Supervisor Bruce Frost to investigate the possibility of having the tract, part of which for zoned light industry district. Next meeting of the group library building. by Bannockbburn, is Monday It is open to the evening at 8 p.m. at the West Deerfield Township public. 5 Classrooms Added ToWoodland School There will be a total of 17 classrooms -at the Woodland Park School in district 110 when the present construction work is completed this fall. j Howard Olson, principal, reports an expected enrollment of about 375 pupils with the opening of the fall term. Preliminary Indicates People Count 14,312 In Village Preliminary count of the specia: census in Deerfield indicates that Deerfield has a population of 14,312. people. This compares with 11,786 counted at the 1960 census. Vacant dwelling units were found to number 128. All of the figures will be forwarded to Washington and the actual certification sent by the Bureau of the Census to the village and the state of Illinois. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, July of Women Voters 25 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building Thurs.-Friday, July 25 and 26 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Lake County TB Mobile X-ray Unit, Ford Pharmacy. Thursday, August 1 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall With the addition of five new classrooms and other area, the building will include two wings with eight classrooms in each and the office wing which will include one new classroom, as well as offices, a band room, reception room, conference room and a teachers’ lounge. The school also has a library and gymnasium. Landscaping Landscaping of the grounds, completion of walks, a circle driveway and a flag pole are also projected. During the past term at Woodland Park School, there were 305 pupils from kindergarten through fifth grade, with 11 teachers. The 1963-64 term will see the addition of sixth grade pupils to the enrollment. There will be 14 teachers with an average class of about 27 pupils. The addition, costing approximately $175,000, was approved by referendum in April, 1962. Vandalism preserve forest possible as re-designated Purse Mrs. Stolen Priscilla Deerfield stolen el July Road while Food Kirkgasser her shopping Store 15. had The in the small of at 1193 purse the Jew- Commons change on purse, containing her car keys and driver’s license, but minus any money, was later left in her mailbox, according to the police report. includes an unusual stand of wood- terested in obtaining re-designation Some of the mem- bers of Girl Scout Troop 76, which meets at St. Gregory’s Church, are attending Camp Kiawassa well near Woodstock. This is an 80 acre camp running from July 9 through Aug. 2 with seven three and four day sessions. It is being developed from the profits made by the Girl Scout cookie sales and now has a new unit shelter and nine Adirondack type sleeping shelters. Shown clockwise are Sandra Steinsberger (kneeling) Barbara Dietz, Cindy Vasterling and Robbie Vyse who with Mrs. Jack Steinsberger, scout leader, are unloading their camping gear. as plain a large percentage area. According to Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, who has been active in the campaign to get the area redesig- nated, the meeting will be attended by Philip Cole, city engineer of Highland Park, who has made a study of the flood plain area in this section, and Newman Sheahen, director of the planning department in Highland Park. Thomas Berry, president of the Delmar Woods Association, will also attend. Petition Supervisor Effective Frost: reports that an invitation to attend the meeting has been extended to Taisto Aho, president of the Board of Commissioners Summer camping again this summer has taken a large portion of local children to camps in various parts of the country for all or part of the summer. as flood of the Forest Preserve. A petition with about 300 signatures, Supervisor Frost believes, would be the “most effective” indication he could present to the board of commissioners that there is widespread support of this move. Another step toward possible ac- quisition of the land would be a reappraisal. Frost points out that the $488,530 appraisal was two years ago and does not sent the most “up-to-date” on the land. made reprefigure Among local people who have expressed interest in the forest preserve re-designation are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William Tiedt, George Cloos, Mrs. Richard Schmickrath, all of Delmar Woods; Paul Shipley of Lake Forest; Irwin Plagge, Frank Duffy, Mrs. Jerry Sayre of Deerfield; Dr. Morley McNeill of Highland Park. Reported Mrs. Joseph LaRash of 901 Stratford Rd. complained to police last Wednesday of vandalism in ker yard. A bird bath had been overturned, survey stakes torn up and an evergreen broken off at the ground. Warning Issued Deerfield police have- received a warning that a person wanted for passing worthless money orders is believed to be operating in this area, Five classrooms, a band room, office space, including a reception room and conference room, and a teachers’ lounge are included in the addition which is being built at the Woodland Park School in district 110. This will bring the total number of classrooms to 17. �Whatever your National” First at we pay 314% interest compounded quarterly family needs may be, your to help. There are times when 100 00Q J000¢ PIAS I NVANTEII@ UNIAN EYNINIKG@@IE on certificates on savings passbooks and 4% own First National Bank of Deerfield is prepared good our credits so glad “Im of deposit. and family every al- Please come us in to see where experience, most every business need financial assistance. know-how, integrity and privacy combine to You'll find our services most reasonable; and make Banking the Pleasantest Experience. FEDERAL MEMBER RESERVE SYSTEM gk Banking BANK LOBBY SS ( Se ae peratacit: ad C J Hours Eee 7:00 a A.M. A: ce .M. er Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday , 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Free notary service Bank money orders Savings accounts bonds Government Lee: Checking nee oe ES Services DRIVE-UP af = accounts Cashier’s checks Travelers’ accounts Drive-up service Personal Walk-up window Automobile Night depository Transfer of funds Federal Phone: loans ILLINOIS 945-6000 loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member DEERFIELD, checks Charter Safety deposit boxes 757 DEERFIELD ROAD Reserve System. Your 228 own Bank— Stockholders Strong �Public Works Dept. Continues Cleaning Of Sewers, Sewer LUCKY Inlets and street inlet cleaning With this ad only you may purchase one permanent wave at reg. price (within 30 days— no later) . . . 2nd permanent wave for daughter or mother at... is being done by the sewer and street departments. A street inlet on Beverly Place was found to be completely undermined with a large cavity being created under the street. This is near the intersection of Kingston Terrace. A water main break on North VY. We have cards to present shampoo and set. Be sure Avenue occurred about eight feet from a break that had been repaired in the line this spring. According to the Stilphen, some ment appears in this area. Southern Work manager, Norris W. sort of earth moveto be taking place to to done so well can.be Price will you which ask for it. reasonable at such WI prices had only at the Beauty Salon 666 WAUKEGAN Phone free a to you entitle Beauty Corn Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Martin of Sherry Lane and their son, George, have recently returned from an |extended vacation at the Home| stead, Hot Springs, Va., where they swimming, golfing and enjoyed hiking. q YOU! RD., DEERFIELD Open Wednesday, Thursday ond Friday Evenings by Appointment 5-1525 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE OOOOOGOOOOOORONOUONNE AUHUVUAAREQALOGUDUNAQUUENOUDNNOUCUGDOGNGUUONDUENOUUCAOUONQNUONNUUNOUUQ0N00000000000000000N4U000NU000000000000000000000000000000N00CEHUNENNENGNUEOGEOOEOOOOOCEOOOLONUONEGOOONOUEOGOONOOUEOGOONOGUOOOT e WEBER Miss Barbara Barth, winner of both the Kiwanis Club and e HI-LO the Deerfield High School Senior Class scholarships, practices golf during a few spare minutes out of her busy schedule. Barbara Barth well, Barbara a full always schedule. School seems Right as to have now, HASTY-BAKE —_> SPECIALLY At Miss Barbara Barth, who recently was awarded the Kiwanis Club scholarship, is trying hard to find time for “fun” activities this summer. Winner of the senior class schol- High Chef Qualified Residents Reminded To Register For April Primaries Awarded Kiwanis Club Scholarship arship at Deerfield © Yard she has decided that she will learn to play golf, sandwiching practice time between her hours as a waitress at Etheridges’ Restaurant. During the past year, Barbara, besides working weekends at the restaurant, has found time _ to serve as secretary of the high school Drama Club, publicity chairman for the Pep Club and alternate for Student Council. She also took part in the play, ‘The Skin of Our Teeth.” A graduate of Holy Cross Elementary School, Barbara was the winner in her junior year of the essay contest conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Her topic was “What Is the American Character?” She is the daughter of the Fred J. Barths of 1254 Arbor Vitae Ave. Although only 17, she is an experienced waitress, having been working part-time since the age of 13. She expects to major in specialized education. a recent meeting of the Voters Service Committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, Mrs. Selby Yastrow, chairman, announced that their aim this summer is to make citizens of Deerfield aware of registration requirements for voting in the April ’64. primaries. The League hopes to reach the vacationing college students, brides, newcomers as well as old time citizens of Deerfield. Mrs. Yastrow points out that if you have not voted in the past four years re-registration is required of voters who have changed their names. Office Now’s committee We of Have ALL Mrs. Supplies! @ WATER PURIFYING CHEMICALS WATER TEST KITS POOL THERMOMETERS Plastic Pool REPAIR KITS @ & Granular & Tablets in containers from 1 lb. to 100 Ibs. ® POOL COVERS-—8 ft. & up SPECIAL OFFER ROSE CARE KIT HANDY MONEY SAVING KIT CONTAINS LIMITED TIME ONLY Mrs. Spence Edwards, Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. Gene A. Lowenthal, Mrs. Walter Roth, Mrs. John Sachs and to... @ Hours comprised. the Time RE-FERTILIZE!! Office hours at the Township office are from 9 am. to 4 p.m. daily; and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. In order to vote a resident must be a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, live in Illinois for one year, the county of Lake for 90 days and the precinct for 30 days prior to election day. League members interested: in Voters Service are invited to join the ED!! ROSE DUST we. dost OS 0 1i ypu aoe Gel fumes They attended the Hubbell-Wolfe wedding at the First Presbyterian Church. ay Me REGULAR PRicE 242 |RESULTS. |THE COMPLETE PLANT FOOD FOR EVERYTHING AND Bresler’s Thursday, July 25, or Windsor Flavors » SHOP Commons 1963 PINT TM RKG. STATE LAWN 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois StATS 641 PARR imsuaane OPEN: a FOOD REGULAR .79 #9e-8-63 U.S. PAT. OFF. ORTHO NOW | Deerfield ROSE HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 CLUB For FREE pint or quart of our yummy Hand-Packed . get details and card at ICE CREAM Liquid cars are insured with us than with . any other company. Find out why now! IT’S NEW! “33” FAST AND ALL-AVAILABLE TO |ROOTS AND FOLIAGE. DUSTER_APPLICATOR | SPECTACULAR Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Ill., formerly of Deerfield, spent a weekend here recently. Bresler’s LIQUID PLANT FOOD 10 OZ, PLASTIC SQUEEZE eric eciosin i Yastrow. Former Residents Visit Deerfield SAMPLERS ORTHO-GRO DAILY 9 to 6 — “For THAT GROWS. TM CRTHO-GRO, SAT. REG. Deerfield Road, Deerfield PAT. OFF. & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN Your U.S. Growing & Garden Needs” 9 to 6 SPOT WI 5-3800 = = HUUNNOQNONOEDAAOGNGADGOUNONNOOGEUADAGADNDUAGAAAGQONNDAGAOONAQOROUN ANNENGANUAAELAADOONONGGNGUASAEGUOOQNOUAONGONOLOONAESNOGOCEOUAOUENNGDAGAONONNOLAOONODNONRGONADAAONAONOONOGAAGAONAGUOGAEOAAEAANUAEAEOUOAIEONNAATi Page H21—D5 �Michael Riordan Wins Merit Scholarship At Purdue University . Talented Teenager To Compete At Fair Named To Dean’s List Appearing among 20 of the most talented teens in Lake County to- and Mrs. Karl Berning, day Irene at the Lake Hosford, County 17, of Penny Fair is Ave- Hazel nue, who has entered the solo singing division. Professional hand to pick judges the will best be on Berning, daughter of Mr. Does 1006 Rose- mary Terrace, was named to the Dean’s List for the second semester of 1962-63 at Illinois State Normal University. In order to make the Dean’s List, students must make grades no lower than B. perform- ances-in four divisions. They are singing, dancing, musicianship and Trophies will be novelty acting. awarded in each division and the Public Works Department Grading, Free is loading being Works finish and obtained Department the grading Fill free by for dirt hauling to Loaded with Juicy Peaches a village lot New Flavpr of Month at the of FRESH PEACH Work black Public on Carlisle Avenue, cover debris at the site of the old pump house Bresler's “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP on Deerfield Road and grade the access road to the east lift station. The black dirt and fill is coming from the work that is being done to extend Pine Street. Ye] best-of-show act will qualify for the finals at the Free Fair in Chi- cago. Deerfield Commons for one-stop family shopping and saving! W. Michael Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terrace, will enroll at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., this fall. Mike has been awarded a Special Merit Scholarship and will Back-To-School Jamboree begin his studies in the College of Engineering. An honors Academy, graduate in of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. SNEAKERS in FALL FABRICS Loyola Mike also was Captain of the senior golf team and 1962 individual Catholic League Champion: 3 Days! Teens’and Women's | I He is the son of Paul J. Riordan. Reg. 1.99! Save 55¢ Pr! WASH ‘N WEAR New Fall Colors White Pink BeigeTaupe Blue Olive Gold SHIRT 65% Dacron Fashion sneakers in black, white, grey ‘and plaids. Classic four-eyelet style with bouncy white rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 9. Save on each pair Thursday, Friday, Saturday! 3 Day Sale! -35% Cotton 97 Sanforized! BOYS’ DENIM DUNGAREES 99: Compare at 1.49! Roll-up sleeve blouses for back-toschool and fall. Outstanding | values because of the 65% Dacron® poly- 32-38 | muda collar. Sturdy 9-oz. blue denim jeans, Sanforized to stay true-fit after washing. Zipper closure. Sizes 6 to 12. Stock up now at this exciting low price—3 days only! Buy now and save! Navy Ensign chink Troyce ®Dupont trademark for polyester fiber A. aon of Mr.’ and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler of 858 Fair Oaks Ave., has been graduated from Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I., and has received a commission as a naval officer. Rick Moore One-time » =) Attends pr. $1! Summer Baseball School In Missouri has two-week registered session at the Mickey School in Miller, for the fifth starting Owen Mo. Reg. Ribbed Fine Durene® mercerized cotton. Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Sale priced! July |, $1! 3 Days Only! 3. 16: Save neck, 8 solid colors. Sizes 32-38. For this sale only! 28 3 Days! the afternoon, and a ball game with an outside team every night. The school has two objectives: to boys who the the game and have or no fundamentals of to little improve skill, and to instruct more enced boys, who ing baseball, in of Major Page League H22—D6 are the their experi- already playfundamentals Do-it-Yourself SEAT & BACK REPLACEMENT of baseball from Mickey program calls for instruction each morning, an intra-squad game in teach Roll-up and short cotton broadcloth; prints, plaids, checks and E short sleeves. 6-14. Special! Baseball Owen, who has 30 years of experience in baseball, 13 of these catching for the Major leagues. Rick will live in one of 16 cabins with eight other boys of his age group, eat in a community dining room and change in a modern clubhouse, complete with showers. His experience, 64: sleeve blouses of fine mercerized Sanforized ¢ During his two-week stay Rick : will receive individual personal in- | struction in the fundamentals and techniques 36°C! Delightful collar styles! Combed cotton knit shirts‘in popular basque stripes. New & fall colors. Ribbed Special! Women’s 3-DAY BLOUSE RIOT! Reg. 51 Values! BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS WHITE CREW SOCKS Rick Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moore of 1150 North Avenue ester and 35% cotton wash 'n wear fabric. Styled with pointed or Ber- Sizes |, KITS-Save | | |! 3 Days Reg. 20¢ ea! EVEREADY Reg. 3.47ea! 2.57 ea. Quality! KITCHEN TOOLS “D” CELL BATTERIES 3 days only! U.S. made — long lasting, leakproof. Standard flashlight’ size. Special! Only! 22K spoon, slotted kits. Choice of 2 patterns in wipe-clean vinyl. Each kit has seat, back and hardware for 1 chair. In white and colors. Specially priced! ¢ spoon, fork-Stock up now! 31¢ea. for SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ‘HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3. Deerfield NOW KRESGE Commons YOU 59 Make your dinette chairs like new with these Ladle, turners, masher, 4.88! Shopping CAN COMPANY 722 Center “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S play. Thursday, July 25, 1963 �© High SAREE an Seger oto Jr. College Survey Taken In Lake Cty. School Teacher Institute | New Faces | Attends On Earth Sciences Mr. and Wood Mrs. David Quinn, 1235 Ave., have recently purchased W. Road G. Knilans is one of 42 25 teachers enrolled in an eight-week Summer Institute in Earth Sciences at Michigan College of Mining and Jennifer, Technology The 16 months. * * home * at 1703 Cranshire was recently purchased James Wilbrahams. They moved * here Ohio. Mr. have three Victoria, 8, and Cynthia, * and by the formerly from Rocky River, Wilbraham Mrs. and daughters, Susan, 9, * Mr. Ct., Mrs. 6. * Warren Donarski have recently purchased the home at 716 Carlisle Pl.; before moving ‘ here they lived in Skokie. They have five children, 10, Gwyn, } Gail, 12, Karen, 9, Brent, 5, and Bruce, 1. * * * Moving here from Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Darst have purchased the home at 1441 Bayberry Lane. The Darsts have - two children, Patricia Ann, 12, and William P. II, 8. * * * The two Samuel Alperts children, Vicki newly at Houghton, 21, They formerly science Participants dition, several field trips been scheduled to points est in the surrounding Country” of Peninsula. Participants in the represent 19 different Philippines and Syria. moved here from * * have two grown sons. * * KG Having recently moved here from Austin, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher and their two children, Joe, 11, and Richard, 8, have leased the town house at 915-A Waukegan Rd. * * * Renting the town house at 903-B Waukegan Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Young recently moved here from Warsaw, Ind. * * * Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Mason have recently rented the town house at 909 Waukegan Rd., after moving here from San Clemente, Calif. They have two sons, John, 18, and Jeffrey, 14. * * * Mrs. Thia Everhart and her three children, Craig, 8, Scot, 5, and Anne, 4, who formerly lived in Glenview, have leased the town house at 915-B Waukegan Rd. . Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ANNIE CULLEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. WINIFRED PEARSON, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys, 1866 Sheridan Road | Highland Park, Illinois Telephone—IDlewood 3-1140 7/18-25 8/1/63—207 and Excellent opportunity for woman the | the Austin Nizzi 25, 1963 Sih ahs i re- without family sponsibilities, retired executive or salesman. Iowa City, was Irene 647 Deerpath Dr. She For information at Wyatt call Mr. Wallace & Coons, PA 4-3000 workshop. ' CLEARAWAY WITH EVEN FURTHER REDUCTIONS? THE BERMUDA THE DRESSES _ xctually to $23 Entire remaining stock of summer dresses must go. Included are Villager, Jonathan Logan, Jeune Leigue, Yankee Pedlar, Alison Ayres and many others too numerous waists, sheaths. to mention—shifts, Actually to $15 .. Actually to $20 ....... Actually to $23 .. nd JAMAICA sHorTs actually to $10 Cottons, dacron and cottons, denims in solids and patterns. Group I—Values to $8 shirt Now2 for . $5 — II]—Values to $10 .................--- Now 2 for $7 and 2 for $9 Now Now .. Now $8 $10 $12 THE BLOUSES | actually to $7. Cotton, dacron and cotton, roll sleeve, sleeveless in solids and wild prints. Group I by Ship ’n EVAN Shore, Shapely, PICONE | 2ctually to $13. Cos Cob, Villager, Adelaar, Country Shirt Now 2 for $5.00 Dacron and cottons, rajah cloth and rayons. Supplies limited—shop early. Bermudas—actually THE $10.98, NOW .......... 4 PRICE! SLACKS _ actually to $12. THE Our entire remaining summer SKIRTS | actually to $12 The latest in fashion is represented: Culottes, wrap-a-rounds, perts, slim and pleated. Choose yours from our tremendous selections. Now. $4 to $6 Summer weight in 8 luscious colors—You’ll want . 2 for several at this low price. ........... $6, THE BETTER patterns. Groat rn PR re ee | Rye Group TID nn tually $10.98. PANTS THE STRETCH THE by Alice Stuart, 4 REDUCED = 40% PRICE! . $5.50 ae — St Gowns and summer PJ’s — entire stock of dacron Seersucker 2-pc. Suits—fully lined. a actually to $30 Nylon Slips—White, black and colors. Formerly to $6 .. 2 for Nylon 1% Slips by Kayser-Roth and Lorraine. Formerly $4 2 for Aladdin, SPECIAL It's ais $8 $10 Stee THE LINGERIE others .. Not Returnable SUITS. two piece models. .. $11 BLOUSES Adelaar, SWIM ee ae 2 for tinal eaters Fa eee ora 2for eeeeeeneeeeceeeeeecetecceceteeccnnes 2 for A large group of discontinued styles in one and Entire remaining summer stock of dressy blouses stock of cotton, — dacron and cotton, textured fabrics in solids and and cottons, and cottons ................s..-.--- 2 for Dusters—Entire remaining stock. . Actually to $8 .............. Now : Secret Now only $15 OF THANKS The family of Mr. Austin Nizzi wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. The Family of or5 workshop handicaps was among 34 teachers, doctors and researchers from 19 states and three foreign countries included in PORmOhly Ba. By coc CARD speech Nancy, bas Claim of Iowa, Donohue, Institute lived in and and Previous real estate experience not necessary. Must be able to work Saturdays and occasional evenings and Sundays. Must have car. Personalized training will be provided. other problems associated with cerebral palsy at the State University Upper) $.$ and R. L. Christens have leased Adjudication area. has We're Still SALEing . . . the town house at 907-A Waukegan Rd. They formerly lived in Cincin-| nati sampling a week-long on Greendale, Wis. A grown daughter, also lives with them. The Attending recently have states, random Attends Workshop of inter‘‘Copper Michigan’s A Due to the growth of our business as one of the oldest and largest North Shore real estate firms, we have openings for additional sales representatives to handle an increased volume of residential sales in the North Shore been used where every fourth name on the 14 high schools’ junior class lists of last year will be contacted. a $50,700 grant, is designed to give participants a better background for teaching earth sciences. The program consists largely of classroom demonstrations, laboratory experiments and Jectures. In ad- * * * The town house at 901-B Waukegan Rd., was recently rented by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasewic, who have inquiry. The Institute, sponsored by the National Science Foundation under Jo, 18, are enjoying their purchased home at 809 Car- riage Way. Glencoe. Mich. Knilans teaches physical at Deerfield High School. and _ their Jonathan, fall’s high school seniors in Lake County who will receive a questionnaire concerning the possibility of a junior college in this area. The Lake County Community College Association Executive Board and its survey firm, Booz, Allen and Hamilton, are hoping to receive a good response from this of 1003 Wilmot secondary school the reSidence at the above address. Their former home was in Boston, Mass. The Quinns have a daughter, $15,000 a Year Earning Potential Deerfield residents will be among per cent of the parents of next ¢ No pleasure to charge Mail or Phone Orders ‘Actually $4 $3.00 Now 2 for $5 ¢ Ex re it at ee Mer — Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. NYLON Peitti Pants $5 Miss WI 5-2444 Fashions for Suburban Women Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Page H23—D7__ a �The 72nd annual convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs which convened in Milwaukee last month was attended by Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, past president, and Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, program chairman, of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Top -ranking and speakers including Johnson, Vice United international Lyndon B. of the President commentator States; Mrs. W. M. Has Feature In College Ed- Shields Role Drama Mrs. Walter M. (Jeanne) Shields of 850 Kenton Rd. will be featured at Lake Forest College’s “Theater of the Absurd” nights Friday through Sunday, July 26-28. Third in the college’s summer theater series for 1963 it will include a double bill, two one-act plays: Edward Albee’s Zoo Story, and Impromptu by Tad Mosel, television writer and Pulitzer-prize winning playwright. Mrs. Shields, who appeared as in Critic’s Choice, Lake Angela Forest College’s first 1963 production, will be featured in the role of Winifred. She has been active in the Deerfield Stagers, and has played numerous stage, radio and television roles. Swing Club members, who entertained a group of blind veterans from Hines Hospital last week at the Riverwoods Country Club, watch as one of their guests tees off during the nine-hole golf tournament which was part of the day’s program. At left are Mrs. Carl Sanders of Deerfield, Mrs. Herbert Schifter of Lincolnshire and Mrs. Thomas Vent of Riverwoods, with another guest. Announce New Members Of Local Woman's Club At the June meeting of the ecutive board of the Deerfield ‘man’s Club, the following ‘members were accepted into membership: Mrs. Paul H. exWonew club Gleich- auf, Mrs. Ralph W. Jones and Mrs. Arman Zingsheim. ‘There will be no board meeting on the last Tuesday of July, but on August 27 the board will meet with Mrs. Philip F. -Plumtree Dr., at 9:15 Towne Club Ruth, a.m. 129 Meets The Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge today at 12:45 p.m. t Phil Johnson’s Restaurant at County Line and Waukegan Roads. _ Any women in the Deerfield area who are interested in joining the _ group may call Mrs. Arthur Bar~ toli at WI 5-6413 for reservations. Page H24—D8 Hawaiian Party Set At Thorngate Club The annual Hawaiian party at Thorngate Country Club will be staged Saturday evening, July 27. Committee members have prom- ised a surprise floor show plus pool side entertainment by the Al Randall Hawaiian Trio. After dinner, there will be dancing to the tunes provided by Johnny Gilbert and his orchestra. Meet On Keport Whembers Chib Woman told Deer ward R. Murrow; the Governor of the State of Wisconsin and the President of the University of Wisconsin were on the four-day program. In tune with the theme “To Strengthen the Arm of Liberty,” a panel discussing “The Role of Women in a Changing World” included Dr. Leone Baumgartner of AID; Margaret Price, vice chairman of the Women’s Division for the Democratic National Committee; her counterpart. for the Republican Committee, Clare Williams; and Christine Sadler, an editor of McCalls magazine and author of the new book, “America’s First Lady.” “The convention offered us every opportunity to enjoy our- . selves, to express ourselves and to reaffirm to ourselves the advan- tages and benefits of belonging to the General Federation,” said Mrs. Flechter. “The 173 Resolutions which direct the unity of purpose of the GFWC are what make it so respected and successful. The convention inspired the delegates to promote these aims on the local level, and pointed up the fact that we as members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club can give of ourselves to our community by belonging and thereby helping to promote its welfare, cational and civic cultural, Spend Week End At Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. edu- programs.” Edmund J. Steege and family of 1119 Hampton Ct. spent the weekend at their summer home at Pistakee Lake, Cedar Island, Ill., where they vacation off and on throughout the summer months, enjoying boating, waterskiing and other water sports. Their Illinois son David is a junior at College, Jacksonville and Ronaldis a sophomore at the same school. Merrilee is a sophomore Deerfield High School. at League To Sponsor Benefit Performance The Service League of Lutheran its giving is Hospital General third annual benefit for the free eare fund of the hospital by sponsoring the opening night performance of “Oklahoma” at Tenthouse Theater, Tuesday evening, July 30. Tickets for this perennial favorite staring Alan Case may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ray Torgeson, 42 Lancaster Lane, at WI 54645. Mrs. Torgeson is the Deerfield area representative. Collects Flowers During the month John Vieregg has collected of July, Mrs. of 654 Orchard St., flowers each Wed- nesday to be delivered to hospitals. The project is sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Salyards Photo Preview of Arden Shore Association’s exciting fall fashion benefit Sept. 14 in Marshall. Field and Company’s “28 Shop” in Old Orchard found this foursome of Deerfield residents greeting one of the stars in the gay preview skit, “Old Fashions of the Hour.” From left are Mr. and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr., Indian Hill Road, (Mrs. Smith is chairman of the Highland Park Com-_ mittee for Arden Shore Association) and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson and Mr. Thompson, Willow Street. The preview party was given at the Arts Club, the skit was written by Theodore Marston, who subtitled American it, “Tom Swift Among the Needlers.” The September show will feature imports and designs, Thursday, July 25. 1963 * �nans Auxiliary « n ee Cast Of Keun Ravinia Festive! ward to the return chief to the can look forof Maria Tall- roster of ists when the Ballet opens its engagement at New fifth the Wom have BENEFIT A cheerful trio offers an invitation to all residents to attend eon the benefit performance of “Oklahoma” Sunday evening at Tenthouse Theater, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. From left are Mrs. John Kies of Landis Lane, who is co-chairman with Mrs. W. E. Richburg of Pine St. for the Deerfield area; Mrs. A. J. Anievas of Waukegan Road, lab tech- nician at the Avenue, hospital; nurse’s and Miss Members of of the Amateur Variations,’ the Woman’s Highland The of Elmwood fit performance of starring Allen Case Sunday Gardeners Gardeners of Deerfield held their July meeting at the Albert Harrison’s home in Highland Park recently. Mrs. Aux- Park Amateur Hos- “Oklahoma!” at Tenthouse George Rice was the main ing which of Hazelnut speaker also included work- shop. George with Patricia Anthony Blum, Gloria Govrin. Friday, Aug. 9—‘‘Four Temperaments,” with Patricia Wilde, Jacques d’Amboise; ‘““Bugaku,” with Mimi Paul, Arthur Mitchell; ‘‘Gounod Symphony,” with Maria Tallchief, Andre Prokovsky. Saturday, Aug. 10—‘‘Raymonda Variations,’ with Patricia Wilde, Jacques d’Amboise; “Arcade,” with Suzanne Farrell, Arthur Mitchell; “Western Symphony,” with Jillana, Kent Stowell, Patricia McBride, Nicholas Magallanes, Gloria Govrin, Arthur Mitchell. Sunday, Aug. 11 — “Donizetti Variations,’’ with Melissa Hayden, Wilde, ‘WHALEN meet- a season by Villella, Jacques d’Amboise; “Aloha” is the traditional and colorful welcome in Hawaii and on the receiving end is Mrs. Kenneth S. West of Sheridan Road (left) who is bedecked with garlands of leis given to her by of her hostess, Mrs. R. J. Wallen- “Afternoon a Faun,” with Patricia McBride and Edward Villella; “Movements for Piano and Orchestra,” with Suzanne Farrell, Jacques d’Amboise; “Symphony in C,” with Maria Tallchief and Andre Prokovsky. horn of Honolulu, formerly of Lake Bluff. When not vacationing in romantic Hawaii, Mrs. West is a teller at the Deerfield Savings and Loan. Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! Lane, at the famed 11. this Mallet chell; ‘“‘Bugaku,”’ with Mimi Paul, Arthur Mitchell; “Symphony in C,” with Maria Tallchief, Andre Prokovsky, Melissa Hayden, Conrad Ludlow, Patricia McBride, Edward Jacques d’Amboise; “Movements for Piano and Orchestra,” with Suzanne Farrell, Jacques d’Amboise; “Afternoon of a Faun,” with Patricia McBride, Edward Villella; “Gounod Symphony” with Violette Verdy, Andre Prokovsky. Thursday, Aug. 8 — “Arcade,” with Suzanne Farrell, Arthur Mit- Hold July Meeting pital are humming ‘Oh, What A Beautiful Morning’ for they are hoping for a sell out of the bene- Theater, Anderson announced solo- York City consecutive Balanchine, company choreographer. They are as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 6—‘‘Four Temperaments,’ with Melissa Hayden, Jacques d’Amboise; “Donizetti Variations,” with Violette Verdy, Edward Villella; ‘‘Western Symphony,” with Jillana, Kent Stowell, Patricia McBride, Gloria Govrin, Andre Prokovsky. Wednesday, Aug. 7—‘‘Raymonda aide. Hospital Auxiliary Pins Hopes On Sell Out Benefit Sunday iliary Carla been dance world park Aug. 6 through The casts chosen tal ans Auxillaly of Highland Park Hospi Rola Jallchicf Te Maria Open Daily till 9 / Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 | “COUNT CALORIE” evening. It was also announced that mem_bers of the Junior Auxiliary will staff the ticket booths the evening of the performance. A Dietary Food Deerfield area committee members include Mrs. John H. Kies of .. . Now available in CHOCOLATE or vanilla flavored PINTS! Landis Lane and Mrs. W. E. Richburg of Pine Street. For those who are still intending to see the show but have not yet purchased tickets, contact Mrs. Daube at ID 23205, or call the hospital volunteer office, ID 2-8000, ext. 611. Bresler’s “33” ICE CREAM Deerfield Flavors SHOP (FURNITURE) Commons 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 a ]« 1884 é Quinlan. ones Tys ON, Inc YEARS 4 SERVICE .. . 1963 Quinlan and 735 TY SORac Deerfield Deerfield Road Office — Open Terraced, Highland Park. Custom Colonial ranch in sylvan setting, %4 acre of burr oaks, separate gardens, Horses welcome on 3% Riverwoods Area. acres, stall, tack rm., sunny fenced area. Cedar ranch has sunken living rm., 3 bedrms., nursery Deerfield. Six room brick ranch on nearly %4 acre. Living rm. 22’ with fpl., dining rm., delightful kitchen has stainless steel bit.-ins. or study, 2 baths. usual details. heated recreation Children Park. Beautifully family-dining to train, rm. shops, bedrooms, maintained, 2 baths orig- (one in modern kitchen opens to comb. Full basement. Walk and schools. Thursday, July 25, 1963 ................ $27,500 5-3750 serving bar. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement. Walk to trata. 2 cies $25,900 panelled grounds. Deerfield Windsor 10 to 5 School. en. Family room. opens yard. Parquet hardwood Just reduced to inal owner, three master bdrm.); Sundays Riverwoods. Brick ranch on more than %4 acre. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, two-way fire- Deerfield. Brick and stone 3 level “ranch” in magnificent condition. Fireplace in living room, $27,500 9 to 5 — Deerfield. Easy “hosting” in this clever, casual ranch. Sliding glass doors from dining rm. to patio. Kitchen has built-in oven-range and Briarwoods, East. Inviting brick home with 3 generous bedrooms, 114 baths, large gay kitchto patio, landscaped firs., lush carpeting. Weekdays Trans. lush owner. lawns. room. Lower Center high 20's. well to Walden planned 30’s. entrance, dining rm., 2 bedrooms. In Patio, in sight living rm. fpl., Separate hobby house. Patio, screened porch. Un$44,500 place serves living/family rooms. Full basement. lighted patio. Immediate occupancy. $32,500 Only Paneled family room, basement has radiant floor. - Page H25—D9 �| Safe Driving Tips | Given By Chairman | Of Safety Council Nine Local Young People Enrolled At Lake Forest This is vacation season and - you’re probably looking forward to that week or two “away from it all,” remarks Howard Grossen- | heider of the Deerfied Safety Council. A safe trip for a sevenday vacation would be within a distance of 700 miles from home, | or about 1400 miles for a two-week - vacation. ‘ “Whether | you 100 or your vacation 1,000 miles, takes make _ You may encounter detours, are Elizabeth tier Ave.; William Greentree 1114 Ave.; poor Thiele Oxford of 20 Rd.; Lancaster becca Miller Nancy Wands Eck of of 1030 Mary Eiker Bonnie LaPlante Ln.; Dorothy Oakwood of Mar- Ln.; Re- of 94 Millstone, and of 520 Margate Terr. Students From 15 over 1962, of the Africa according to the of- registrar. The geographical spread includes - roads and slow vehicles.” Taking a vacation usually calls e for a little preparation and plan| ning. When it comes to getting the - automobile ready, don’t forget the perpetuated through of most Villagers. Plan of a large new industrial plant, new junior and senior high schools, three park sites, an elementary school site, and the granting of 111 apartment unit permits in 1961 and 1962, the Village has managed to maintain the same approximate proportions among its land uses and Commission, Board of Common popular belief thrown clear when a person is thrown Leave on Motor Trip left on an extended motor trip to the West Coast. They will stop in Kansas City and Wichita, -Kans.; Pueblo and Denver, THE PROBATE LAKE COUNTY FIRST NATIONAL) THE BANK. OF HIGHLAND PARK,) Conservator of the Estate) as Lillian E. Wahlman, Inof . Petitioner, en Mrs. R. H. Potter of Sarasota, Fla., and her daughter, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Riverwoods, Colo.; _ IN OF poe To West Coast have Trustees. study in 1958. Mr. Wheeler the land within the Village, is zoned for single Single family homes virtually all family use.” account for 91% of the dwelling units in the Village. “The dominance of the single family home has been largely deliberate policy in the of widely Deerfield result of a the Village supported vs. aera ncompetent, WAHLMAN, COURT ) No. to Los Angeles and Avenue, Illinois, and Values inning at. said Lot being the the North West ‘corner Values of: 47, said North West corner’ South East corner of Mears to $10.95 NOW a $6.80 For cash, ten per will be For information, call sale Highland Park subject of Lake policy price, ™..! oe, aol Weyerry 4 Ae te tt Pe PP f Ay SL / will title, be by Illinois, provided continued e 3 INSPECTION of had 1, on of 10:00 te, has exhibited of American in charge University years, has country Painters. of He exhibitions has been at the of Illinois for over 20 traveled widely in this viewing thousands Val. ennial Exhibition of American Painting and Sculpture since its beginning in 1947. , The fair is scheduled for July : 24-28 at the Grayslake fairgrounds. Girl to ACROBAT FOR Values Now SHOES SCHOOL to $8.95. $3.80 to $4.80/,, and PAUL — _. when; to the 1963 in showing cover the amount: to $8.95 NOW $3.80 e Sunstep merchant-, the decree © US Kedettes $1.80-$2.80 premises rhe be A.M. and 4:00 P.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK - OF each P eS Shoppers C. BEHANNA Attorney for Conserva' Ae saad Road Toleooea CASUALS Values Court, Deerfield Friday Nite to Nine Phone 945-0105 Easy Free Parking 2-430 AT PBI of works of art for possible inclusion in the University of Illinois’ Bi- LADIES ‘CANVAS FLATS 4 BET Page H26—D10 With Donovan in many national shows, including the Carnegie Institute Exhibition e Summerettes purchase able —y County, pein Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 of WAGON approval of po are aged a to is consummated antee Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 en turalizer-American CHILDREN’S FLATS AND cent placed with the a Highland Park ‘on the: of the bid ’ Bank of C0%) Nati with community. pdt growth. comprehensive information such as this available it will be possible to assure that intelligent and meaningful decisions can be made on proposed developments. Professor Exhibitor FRIENDLY S: firms of prestige in the business and civic life of awe reason to fear future National $14.95 $3.90 pr. BOY’S SHOES - WELCOME WAGON ~ SPONSORS... zi a community of essentially single family homes, and that there is no of publicity for the Fair. DRESS SHOES SANDLER P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 22, 1868, in Book “A” of Plats, page 93, described as follows: identifies your - that Deerfield has suffered little from recent growth. That it is still according to Ray T. Nicholas, Lake County Farm Adviser, and director Ladies 14 and 15, Township 12, East of the 3rd $4.80 - facts judge $5.80-$8.80 GROUP oe) these will to $16.95 Sizes 31/2-6 SPECIAL a: from Illinois, JARMAN EMBLEM Ph in 1958.” apparent of MEN’S SHOES Place and Everts Place; then on: the West line of said Lot, 155 feet; te Spaced be | is University the entries in the Fine Arts Department of the Lake County Fair, MEN’S SHOES Values to $28.95 $16.80-$18.80 de- following the singular, and all lands in Sections 43 North, Range PRESTIGE WELCOME that existed Professor C. V. Donovan, Direcof the Krannert Art Museum, FLORSHEIM 25910 ) : Defendant. ye PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. pursuant to Decree for Sale of Real Estate entered by said Court in the above-entitled 17, 1963, the undersigned cause on June Conservator will on Monday, the Sth day of August, 1963, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock Central Daylight Time (1:00 o’clock Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of ! to auction blic sell at said day, highest and best bidder for cash, at the, beauties en route. your years and the significant additions tor FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON _ NAME BRANDS! in said Decree de San Francisco, Calif., Cody, Wyo., scribed real estate situated in i County of Lake and State and Rapid City, S.D. They will Illinois, to-wit: : That part of Lot 47 in Plat of Highwood | visit many of the parks and scenic being Evert and Jeffrey’s Division of THl S vacant interest In evaluating recent changes, he states: ‘Despite the slump in home building during the past several It reports: remaining Salt Lake City, Utah; Las Vegas, Nev., and San Diego, Calif. |main front entrance of The First National, Highland Park, at 513 Central. _ After visiting old Mexico, they Bank of Highland County, Lake Park, will continue President the of the yf death are increased nearly five COUNTY .OF LAKE) times County is that: car” continuing Lake Forest College students, 35 who were previously enduring an accident heightens one’s rolled, and 132 new students who chance of survival. Findings by are attending the summer session Cornell University have demononly. strated conclusively this is conSTATE OF ILLINOIS } trary to the fact, and that the risks “being the The report notes that “Of the 1,554 acres of land now developed (excluding streets and railroads) single family homes account for 61 per cent.” This compares with the 59.2 per cent in single family homes at the time of the last students from California, Connec|Government, ticut, Florida, Washington, D.C., Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mary| seat belts. Have seat belts installed land, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virand use them. In any accident, urginia, and Wisconsin, as well as - ban or rural, your chances of esIllinois. Three African students, | ¢@aping serious injury or death are from Kenya, Uganda and Northern - eonsiderably less if you are wear-| Rhodesia, are also enrolled. | ing them. The registration includes 182 | Will Judge Recently, Planning Consultant Wheeler submitted a report which he has prepared on the study of existing land uses in Deerfield. This is an extremely fine report that will be of great value to the “Of The entire enrollment includes young people from 18 states and the District of Columbia. The enrollment of 349 is an increase of fice Donovan Fair Arts Show 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; Robert Carnahan of 1435 Crowe Ave.; Steven Dexter of 560 Whit- a quardt of 2578 | habit of always driving safely. _ Don’t push the mileage,” said Gros_ senheider. ‘‘Keep under 400 milesa _ day for more enjoyment and safer _ driving. Make occasional stops to _ relax, stretch, or to get a cup of coffee or soft drink. You'll be | more refreshed and alert for driving. Also, expect the unexpected. Your Village Government Nine young people from this area are enrolled in the 1963 summer session at the Lake Forest College. They Professor ‘Thursday, July 25, 1963 ~: �Our'64 Models are On the Way So those 63 Models Gotta Go! FRAGASSI RCA VICTOR SUMMER TIME SUMMER THEATER has created a great interest for many Deerfield residents who not only enjoy attending performances ,but also like to don ‘lights. Shown Choice” given left, James grease paint and emote before the foot- in rehearsal of the recent production of “Critic's at Lake Forest College Summer Theater are from Panowski, erick C.), 946 Clay Waukegan, Geneva K. Ritter (Mrs. FredC. Converse, Lake Forest; Jeanne Ct.; James F. Shields (Mrs. Walter M. ), 850 Kenton Ave.; Clark Dimond, Colt’s Neck, New Jersey; and Priscilla Capelli (Mrs. Alfréd J.), 50 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire. Four Horse Shows Scheduled _ At Annual Lake County Fair The 1963 Lake County Fair and 4-H Club Show promises much activity of special interest to equestrian fans. The four horse shows scheduled for the Lake County Fair started yesterday and will continue through Sunday night, July 28. Lake tion County Fair Grounds, juncof routes 120 and 45, ten miles The west mile east The fair of of is held Waukegan on the and one featured the Grayslake. - opening day 4-H Club Horse and Pony Show, in which more than 75 members performed in 16 different performance classes, starting at 10 a.m. Superintendent of the 4-H Horse Show was Mrs. Jeanne Talcott, a former 4-H member who rode in the 4-H Club Horse Show for several years. Appaloosa Show open bareback equitation, race, non-registered working Western pleasure, reining, open reining bending, women, include Costume reining, Ap- for ladies men West- ern, rope race, men’s Western pleasure, Camas Prairie stump race, junior Western pleasure, Nez Perce stake race, English pleasure, bareback pleasure and trail. Officials of the show are Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens, super- jntendent; Ken Jackson, Galacia, _ Tih, Judge; Hadley Campbell, Gurnee, Ill., ringmaster. A monument horse, registered open pole bending, pole open Scheuber, Leetch, and J. Hoff; Fention, master, Norm Scheuber; nouncer, Herman Metz. Pony Show The horse show 28, will feature by judge, Mich.; and COLOR ringan- More Sunday on 18 Shetland Sunday, July performance ponies. Television than Any Other Kind $55 $55 Some of these floor samples have scratches but they’ re all new and we’re selling them at Give-Away prices. No quotes over'the phone. Come look them over—only 6 left. The Shetland Pony Show is open to both adults and youth. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR SERVICE!| YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! FRAGASSI to wt. Monday 9 a.m. (Formerly E. Park VICTOR Floor Samples — WASHERS — DRYERS | such eee to 5 p.m. TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Simpson Granite Works | 345 RCA Used Electric Dryer ® because our crafts? men are dutiful in Open Own Used Portable TV's chos- their attention detail... People OFF - *400 w SPECIALS This all Shetland Pony Show, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Gurnee, will start at 1:30 p.m. The pony show is one of the most colorful of the horse shows. Attired in formal costume and riding gaily decorated two and four wheel roadsters, the drivers. skillfully guide their ponies and vehicles around the arena. | en here will reflect § beauty and dignity 7? 9 $27995 CONSOLES cutting horse, Officials for the Western Horse Show include the committee consisting of George Rockenbach, Norm as $1 39% senior barrel race, register- horsemanship, novice open cutting horse. classes classes registered as low ed barrel race, working junior horsemanship, junior registered Performance Indian flag West- ern pleasure, Western riding class, open working speed and action, registered working senior Western pleasure, registered working junior Bud and “ Horse performance classes starting at 1 p.m. Performance Classes include The Appaloosa and Arabian Horse Show is scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, July 26. The halter class show will start at 9 a.m. to be followed by twelve performance classes beginning at 12 noon. paloosa ' and Arabian Western Horse Show Saturday’s program includes a Western Horse Show starting with the halter classes at 9:30 a.m. and Ave. Thursday, July 25, 1963 Collins (Rt. 176) & EM 2-3200 Phone: WI 5-1800 Loomis) Libertyville : Open Daily Til6 P.M. ° Thurs. and Fri. Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. Page H27—Di1i1 �~~ | ROBERT Pate cea USA The Fair couple, with Bannockburn, Deerfield State president Bank Bob Ramsay. LOWEST RATE MORTGAGE LOANS ON THE NORTH SHORE Enjoy the pride of possession and the security of owning your own home—and—use the advantages of the mortgage bank- : ing facilities available here in your own bank: ae = a 2 Guidance, Maximum Terms at Mini~ You get ee mum Costs, Personally Tailored Repayment Program, And Friendly, Cooperative Service At All Times. . . PLUS — The Opportunity to Establish Your Credit In Your Bank And Community. : , home your Discuss our experienced plans with ownership a loaning officers. K N A B E T A T S D L E I _ DEERF 700 ‘For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department store of banking for ALL your financial needs. 2 : oe e Mortgage Loans ® Collateral Loans e Christmas Club Accounts e Night Depository © Drive-In Window ¢ Business Loans e Personal Money ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes e ‘Personal Loans ae Aek Enank * fi aierctal Accounts e Checking 2 ee Accounts coats Cedase rders * Cashier’s Checks. ¢ World _ Checks = teers e Free Notary Evale Service bans © JInvestment-Retirement eee Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page H28—D12 Deerfield Road ¢ Windsor 5-2215 | Lobby Hours: Drive-In Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. - 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday Thursday, July 25, 1963 �Deerfield Pro Forest Anti Preserve; Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Political Cliques stitute the opinions of the paper. To The Editor: The Taxpayers in West Deerfield Township had their first opportunity in years last week to express their wishes to our West Deerfield Township officials and there were some invited guests from our Lake County Forest Preserve present. Such meetings should a long such are have had in time ago. We meetings to what we our township need more of which all can come. The forest preserve is of vital interest to every citizen in our community for it is a movement of preserving our natural woodlands: as they are for our future generations. The natural woods attract most everyone, especially , those who are planning a new } home, groups who want to get away from the city and build a new golf course with its elaborate club house where their members can imbide to their heart’s content, or the erection of new factories which require large acreage for buildings and parking spaces. When those groups acquire these woodlands the very first thing that takes place is the clearing of the land, with a power bulldozer, of its trees for the home, and long fairways for golf and open space for the factory site. Wanton de- struction takes place without regard if there are walnut or oak trees. Not over a year ago I witnessed a huge funeral pile of burn_ ing trees. Trees over a hundred years old were piled side-by-side and burned. Not one word nor any regulation to prevent Forum such dis- graceful destruction. The should surely come when another one tree removed, Letters words) (not more should be thay signed 350 by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. about: forest preserves, museums, public works departments, the building of a new courthouse palace or even such pressing problems of wanton destruction, pollution of our country streams and lakes. Sometimes a great need is oversupplied while a more real serious need such as our forest ‘preserve and pollution is inadequately considered and regulated. We put a lot of trust in our elected officials, so much so that they often think that they are the people out low and act as they wish with- making contact with their felcitizens who have hired them to do their wishes. These hired officials form cliques to control all situations other for themselves outsiders and or for forget their hometown folks. Men having but little education or practical business training are appointed as chairmen of committees. How long will we tolerate such goings-on? Now this brings me to the very heart of my letter—it is the text! The “right to know,” I understand, is a law which is supposed to help every citizen to learn what will, and does transpire in committee meetings. However, an attitude of those who know when these meetings are to take place is very disgusting and they really flaunt the essence of that law as the public’s means of protection as to what is to take place or is time contemplated. every This planned evasiveness an must}: be planted. This now is a law in secretiveness is very bad where good government should function. some European countries. If this secretiveness is practiced This is not the whole story about what happens in the _ natural for long it could be the very means forest. These builders of artificiali- of undermining good government. ty and self-satisfaction are not aware of what will happen to the remaining shrubs and trees in those areas when the woodland is drained, earth is terraced around trees and all heavy mulch around the trees removed. The trees in the forest have been growing in God’s natural ways and man knows little about nature’s ways. to improve the trees treatment. on nature’s ways but cannot tolerate such He tries I have recently had a conversation with a good practical forester. He tells me that throughout Riverwoods the trees are dying where homes are located because these people have made changes by draining away the surface water. Trees must have moisture to live and it must be a sustaining continuous supply of moisture which can only be available where the natural mulch exists. The mulch holds moisture for the dry periods. We seem to be going about preserving our natural forestry heritage in a very slow manner. Not only very slow, but without adequate knowledge of what should be done. When advice from techni- cal persons was given freely and willingly it was flung to the winds in a most ungrateful manner. Those persons whom we elect to office in our county are politicians, many of a poor grade, lacking edu. eation for their tasks and are “yes men” for pressure groups within our county or from without the county. The voters at home are _ too busy at their work or profession during each day which requires of them their best efforts and upon returning home in the evening they try to make a good home in their own communities. There is not much time left for thinking Thursday, July 25, 1963 It is like the pulling-out mortar from between in the foundation. the of the stones This mode of secretive operation is not only found in the operation of the local village or township government, but by the committees of the forest preserve and others of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. In conjunction with this sort of secretive operation we find another evil followed by some in public office, that is the practice of refraining from answering business letters sent to public officials. Such a practice, in the first place, shows a lack of good business-like principles and is indicative that things are not right, otherwise an immediate business reply should be received by the writer. The writer asks why cannot our officials put their minds and hearts in trying to do things in the right way for the good of all of its citizens? The only way that our com- munities can have a better place to live in is by personal participation in taking an interest in these vital projects of our community. Ever being, and_ continuously watching, the performance of our elected leaders so as to keep them doing what we want them to do and preventing these men from controlling our ideas and lives. It is far better to help keep a person out of trouble than to help him after he gets into it. Nothing helps as much as the public airing and thorough discussions about a given project in open meetings in order that the will of all the people can be known. The shrewd politician avoids public meetings unless he can control what is said. His constituents con ask the questions and he must Anyone for tennis? Mrs. Holly Sugden, physical education instructor at Wilmot Jr. High School and supervisor of the adult tennis program sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, gives instructions to a group of women at the Deerfield Grammar School tennis court. Thirtynine women ‘turned out for the first class two weeks ago. Two classes for women are held weekly on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to dark. The men’s group meets each Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to dark. Shown above receiving instruction on service are, from left, Mrs. William DilMrs. Sugden, Mrs. Franklin E. Gill Jr., and Mrs. lon, Mrs. David Price, Mrs. James W. Anderson, Richard Dahlberg. No Report Received From Sanitary Water Board On Pollution According to Charles Raff, Union Drainage report State Ditch commissioner, has been Sanitary County received Water from Board Health Department no the or the regard- ing tests made of water in the west drainage ditch. The drainage commissioners had charged that there is raw sewage flowing into the ditch. The village manager, Norris GEORGE M EMMETT] - GOVERNOR DISTRICT IF J W. Stilphen, reports that he has met with representatives of the water board and satisfaction they with have expressed the manner in which the local public works department is correcting the situation. At present the department is investigating an apartment building development on Waukegan Road which appears to be contributing to the pollution at Deerfield Road. Through dye tests the source of trouble was tentatively located and the village planned Monday for further to excavate on investigation. answer them. The days of being ignorant about what is going on are past. The evasive answers and talk about raising their salaries or about anything else than the subject under discussion sure gripes the .public. They like to belittle the taxpayer by saying, “we know what you need and should have.”’ There are serious indications that things are not quite right when one hears that, “things are going to get much worse before they get better.” There is dissatisfaction everywhere in the county and our citizens are not going to tolerate it much longer! We have in our county thousands of highly trained college men and women trained in engineering, in the sciences, technologies, honest business men of ability and high moral character who could and should be the persons to be consulted. in these _ all-important questions and actions. Let’s keep on watching, listening and heckling in order that we “get going now and save our forests from ruin.” I. F. Plagge 520 Elm Street Recently District 1F at installed as district governor of Lions International a meeting held recently in Miami, Fla., was George M. Emmett shown above with Mrs. Emmett of 1322 Wilmot Rd. Emmett has been a member of the Deerfield Lions Club since 1949 and has held Road Work several offices since Local 4-H Bids Opened Bids to cover the motor fuel tax maintenance program for 1963 were opened yesterday at the village hall. These cover work on the arterial streets and include bituminous patching, salt, thermoplastic paint, asphalt and crack filler. Spare Tire Stolen John Krupa of Skokie, who is employed at Sara Lee, reported to police on Monday, July 15, at 11:57 p.m. that someone had broken into his car trunk and stolen a spare tire. The trunk had been pried open sometime between 4 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. that evening, he said. Relieve Street Dust Calcium chloride has been spread on the streets in the Arbor Vitae, Cedar and Juniper road section to relieve dust conditions caused joining. by Club Delegates To State Fair Enter Contest Judging and selection of delegates to attend the State Fair in Springfield, Aug. 11-13, by the fifty-eight 4-H clubs in this county has been announced this past week. Projects under consideration were those for food and clothing. Prior to the announcement, an all day demonstration contest was held in the Fairgrounds Auditorium, Grayslake. Among the Deerfield winners were Virginia Johnson who entered the foods project, showing how to prepare and serve nutritious and appetizing foods; and Carol LeFeuvre, a clothing projects winner, who made a yellow skirt and jacket with coordinated print blouse. the detouring Road. traffic Page from H 5—D Wilmot 13 �Birds and Flowers Brighten Scene At Railroad Station Pink magic petunias and » DEERFIELD =. Village REALTY a rob- in’s egg blue watering-can are adding bright notes to the hum-drum, dawn-to-dusk routine of commuters at the Milwaukee Road station. The Community Conservation Council and the Garden Club of Deerfield have been beautifying the area around the Milwaukee Road depot with those two essentials of the suburban scene— birds and flowers. The watering-can, which is a light-weight plastic utensil to replace the heavy and unwieldy bucket. formerly used, has been given to Andy Benson, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benson of 859 Osterman Ave. Andy keeps the bird-bath filled. This has been an important chore during the WOODLAND PARK A true value in this Modern Ranch. Entrance hall; Large Living Dining Comb. * with fireplace, Screened Porch, 3 Bed } rms. (or 2 bed rm. and Den), Carpeting included, at an also asking many price extras being of offered $22,900. dry weather which has marked most of the summer so far, when everyed 4, 4 one has out water Mrs. aes Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, a member of the Community Conservation Council, presents a to help him with his chore of keeping the bird robin’s egg blue watering-can to Andy Benson bath at the Milwaukee Road depot filled with water. Tentative Budget Of District Is Now On 110 File The tentative budget District 110 is on file inspection office, The at 795 the hearing at 8 p.m. August encouraged for Robert of the birds. Winfield council, undertaken station the to is presiwhich has of the landscaping area as a_ put beautification project. Twelve flowering crabs have been planted. The Garden Club of Deerfield maintains tubs of petunias. is conservation Mrs. O. L. for School for public School Road. will be held 20 at the school. The budget amounts to $983,105 and will require no substantial increase in the tax rate, according to James Wood, chairman of the of the Philip Loarie and Robin Silverstone, both 11, cleaned up the garden area near the stone steps and planted petunias there. The petunias were donated by Mrs. Willard cante Shop. J. of Loarie the and Lawn Nick and Lo- Garden OPERATION OF PARKS ....$ 44,000.00 4. For Maintenance and Operation of Park Buildings Little The teacher, sects for rolled in program Poudre South this summer River Peter M. Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Elias, 2670 Birchwood Lane, Delmar Woods, was recently graduated with a bachelor of science degree from Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal., majoring in biology. He is currently doing graduate work in the field of medicine at the University of California School. The Eliases younger son, Thomas,-has been accepted at Stanford University as a sophomore and is studying the humanities. California Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John W. Connolly of 1021 Sheridan Avenue are in Claremont, Calif. for a two-week vacation and visit with his brother, James, a former resident of Highland Park. They will return to Deerfield on August 2. On Duty In India Assigned to temporary duty in New Delhi, India, is First Lt. Robert B. Stanwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanwood, 1740 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn. A member of an air force task force, he is assisting in the development of India’s military capabilities. AftPage H the is Colorado High School research biology He is shown here catching inCharles J. Engbretson. later examination. Engbretson is one of 11 teachers ena National Science Foundation research participation at Colorado State University. Medical Student Is Stanford Graduate Medical in for a Deerfield 6—D 14 Deerfield High Teacher Trains Under NFS Grant ipation program this summer Colorado State University. at Engbretson is working under Dr. E. B. Reed, assistant professor of zoology at CSU, on a study of aquatic insects, Conducting his research in the Little South Poudre River in the Pingree Park area about 60 miles northwest of Fort Collins, he is examining the effects water, dammed up by log jams, has on the production of insects. The National Science tion is sponsoring the participation program fourth summer at CSU, teachers an opportunity to their scientific knowledge perience through training association professional er with the Foundaresearch for the offering increase and exby and completing his Newcomers to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kelly, 1124 Gordon Ave., who moved here recently from Philadelphia. They have two children, Michael, two, and Jean Marie, two months. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY AS ARE DEEMED NECESSARY FOR THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF LAKE: DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT, COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF SAID DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF SAID DISTRICT BEGINNING MAY 1, 1963 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1964. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of Deerfield Park County of Lake assignment India, Stanwood, a pilot, turn to the 41st troop squadron at Evreux Air France. in will recarrier Base, and State of Illinois: Section 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for Deerfield Park District, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as herein specified for the necessary expenses and liabilities of said District beginning May 1, 1963 and ending April 30, 1964. Purpose unt General and Administrative 1. For Salaries (a) Director (b) Foreman (c) Secretary (d) Treasurer 2. For Other Administrative Expenses (a) Clerical Help .........0.2.. 3,500.00 (b) Office Supplies & Equipment. © ..:--0:..5.6..-...1,500.00 (c) Printing & Publication of Ordinances and Notices 1,000.00 (d) Insurance General Insurance . 2,150.00 Workmen’s Compensation 800.00 Fidelity Bonds 200.00 (e) Audits, Reports & Election Expense 22.22 1,000.00 i) Legal Peed ee 20,000.00 (g) Illinois Assn. of Park Districts and other : Associations, dues 200.00 (hPelephone. 652 800.00 Gi) Contingent. io ee, 1,000.00 University’s staff. (c) Repairs Residents District, Charles J. Engbretson, biology instructor at Deerfield High School, is one of 11 selected teachers training in a research partic- FSS Park Land and Buildings 3. For Maintenance and ation of Parks (a) Salaries Lab ADMies $ 48,650.00 Oper- (b) Supplies TOTAL MAINTENANCE KIPLING AND Rm., and SCHOOL AREA If you like locations then see this location and home, Screened and Jalousie Porch overlooks Briarwood Country Club, Crab-Orchard fireplace in Living rm. Sep. Dining (b) Supplies “laboratory” LOCATION Henninger chairman finance committee. New CLOSE-IN Transferred owner wants offer on this. clean 3 Bed rms. Brick Ranch. Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. with fireplace, full Basement with Rec. rm.. Fence-in rear yard, Jmm._ poss., easy financing at club. Wilmot Wilmot public dent been rm., full 3 Bed Basement rms., and 1/2 Baths, much only Upkeep Rec. more for $29,950. TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF PARK BUILDINGS $ 13,500.00 Acquisition and Improvement of Park Sites and Park Property 5. For Acquisition of Additional Park “Sites... 1,000.00 6. For Improvement of Park Grounds ; 4,500.00 7. For Plans for Future Parks and Park Structures ........ 500.00 TOTAL ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF PARK SITES AND PARK PROPERTY $ 8. Recreation A. Administrative Expense (a) Director =... : ae (b) Asst. Director 6,000.00 (c). Clerical . ....:....-. ase (d) Printing & Office Supplies B. Supervision, Instruction & Activity Expense (a) Instruction & SuperVEST OT ae Soci hg a (b) Supplies and Printing (c} -Pavipment 352. C. Operational Supplies & Expenses BD: Bovuipmient asec ak laa E. Contingent 22000 1,200.00 5 BRIARWOOD AREA Excellent value in this Brick Ranch. En-. trance Living Dining Comb. “L” shape Family Kitchen, 3 Bed rms., small Den, and Jalousie Porch overlooks Screened Beut. Landscaped rear yard, att. Garage and Including Stove, Ref., Washer, Dryer, $26,900. all for only 750.00 ;,000. 4,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 TOTAL RECREATION _............ $46,450.00 9. Special Assessments levied against Park Properties by Village 1,000.00 TOTAL SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 10. Ilinois Municipal Retirement Fund: Park District’s Contribution to): 54 5,400.00 TOTAL ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND ..... «.-.- 5,400.00 1,000.00 3 BED RMS. PLUS DEN This older home is just right for a large ~ family, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area,. Full Basement, Garage. 80 x 150 lot easy _ financing TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $165,000.00 Each of said sums of money and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the Board of Park Commissioners to defray the necessary expenses and _ liabilities of the aforesaid Park District during the fiscal year beginning May 1963 and ending April 30, 1964 for the respective purposes above set forth. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and ten days after publication. JAMES C. MITCHELL é President PASSED: July 16, 1963 APPROVED: July 16. 1963 PUBLISHED: July 25, 1963 ATTEST: DONALD E. PILGER Secretary (SEALE) 7/25/63—D 217 at a $16,950. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service REALTY 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Thursday, July 25, 1963 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL League The Minor and Intermediate Leagues’ regular schedules are completed with tonight’s games, Standings as of July 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION barring some rainouts or ties which | T ‘eam White Sox may have occurred prior to press Senators time. World Series games are the next exciting activity on the agenda for these leagues. The Minor League series games are scheduled / at Woodland Park Friday, July 26, at 6 p.m., Saturday, July 27, at 11 a.m. and Sunday, July 28, at 1:30 . Bm. The games are dates and Intermediate League’s scheduled the times, for same also at Woodland Park School. The Major League Sponsor’s Tournament has been underway since Tuesday. There will be a ,Zame tonight and tomorrow night, both at 6 p.m.; two games Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m; the semi-final games and the final ‘championship game on Sunday, July 28, at 2 p.m. All games will be played at Jewett Park. The sponsor of the championship team will receive a trophy, as will player on the winning team. The roster tournament of team the each Deerfield will be published in the REVIEW next week. This is the team of Major League players who will participate in four outof-town tournaments starting early in August and climaxing with the Deerfield Park District Invitational starting August 24 with 16 other teams competing ination in a double contest. Hank elim-: Nadjowski is manager of this team and Bruno Nannini and Bud Rogers are the coaches. Commissioner Mark Bloch urges everyone to observe the display in the window of Longtins’ Sports Huddle to get an idea of how much it costs to send a boy “to bat” in our baseball program. He also suggests all claims for injuries incurred while playing ball, and covered by the association’s as Sept. Standings as of July 28 MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION Team Cubs Pirates Cards Braves Colts Won 12 12 9 6 6 Beet g Dodgers Giants 4 Aig Lost 2 4 6 7 A 10 P- Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Phils 10 Colts 2 W-.P., Jonnie Howe. Wednesday—Cubs Feller. Thursday—Pirates 6 Reds 1 5 Cards 2 Saturday—Pirates 7 Reds Sunday—Cubs Feller, 3 > Scott W.P., Steve W.P., 5 Cards Triples, 2 John W.P., Bruce WP., Steve Mike Hogan and SOFTBALLG MAJORR League Standings as of July 21 MAJOR LEAGUE FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Pilot Production Orioles ........ 15 Zander Ommen Indians ........ 13 Deerfield S & L Dodgers ........ 13 Deerfield Amvet Yanks ............ 12 Allis Chalmers Cubs ................ 11. Sherman Industries Cards ........ ‘ees Pedersen Construction Pirates .... McDonald’s Restaurant W Sox .... Results of Last Week’s Games July 16th—Pirates 5, Orioles 4 July 16th—Yanks 5, Dodgers 1 July 17th—Yanks 6, Cubs 2 July 17th—W. Sox 3. Pirates1 July 18th—Cubs 6, Dodgers 2 July 18th—Orioles 14, W. Sox 4 July 21st—Indians 6, ‘Cubs 2 Home Runs—G Soule; L. Soule Mandler. LEAGUE Bluejays Orioles Cardinals Last Week’s . Cardinals 11 Orioles 7 ; Bluejays 24 Orioles 14 STANDINGS w 6 3 2 Scores LGB 1 —_ 5 3% 5 4 Evelyn Girkin, 1536 Hackberry Rd., will exhibit paintings at an outdoor art fair to be held Saturday, July 27 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the parking Bank ner lot of the National of North. Evanston of Central Park Street at the cor- and Avenue, Evanston. From California Central Team Dodgers + 0 Pirates 2 W.P., Burgett. Accident Reported A minor accident occurred last Friday at 9:50 a.m. at the driveway to the Deerfield State Bank off Waukegan Road. The 1953 Chevrolet of Robert F. Bode of Villa Park pulled from a parking space and caught the right side of a 1963 Comet driven by Addison R. Cook- Deerfield recently 154'%-pound blue left, of N. C., who Hickory, _AT “Robert Ct. Car Chaps reports Falcon station Place, police Hit of that Arbor Vitae, side $55. Byron 1650 Berkley someone wagon, hit his parked and damaged on the left of the car to the extent The incident was reported p.m. will are occupying the Pano home at 1150 Cedarcrest Lane. Sometime this fall, the Colen- home in the Briarwoods Vista area. They have three children: Bruce, 15, Nancy, 12 and Ann, nine. move July of to into 4. their landed sampled Gulf marlin. He and 130-pounder, a the “Wahoo.” G. their Corky in vaca- first time are in Eagle Division “Ti ROUP of Pioneer i Vewspapers Publishing REVIEW Publication N. Aspen Court, Business 699 Waukegan Road, 1015 Office Deerfield, Office: Deerfield, Illinois Illinois Bernardi The per year MEMBER Audit Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber of The annual village audit has been received, reports Manager Norris W. Stilphen, and will be distributed to the president ge the board of trustees. According to the manager, the village “had a good year.” Obligations Met “All obligations are being met and present levels of service and improvement can To be continued,” Dean’s At Grinnell College B. _ Ramsey, (Not doing son List Mr. to the dean’s list at Grinnell College, for outstanding academic during the second se- for and an in the auto I’m checking a motor. Particularly, if the motorist. would drive-out of the station at Corner of Waukegan mester. Ramsey, who has completed his sophomore year at Grinnell, is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park Telegraph field. : Shop Bud fame. A the can’t the face lifting, building talk my $275. show alone Doctor job.) will very be our rent- re-decorated nicely. Call us for appointment. and Bill Emery, and Norris Stilphen, Bob Parrish with to Savannah, and Stilphen’s took river cruise a “It was Gladys Elaine Eleven Emery’s lonely i Wing by and Children trailing the boats, then to Dubuque, Jolly.” Little Doll Lost: Baby doll — | 8 inches tall, no clothing, starving for motherly love — and a bath. Left at the Village Hall. If the i“shut” button is pushed while of down Harry After the Ist of August al ICE when a_hurried-driver would drive away with the still got Tazioli owned to have a that it—but young hose wreck old now are going too. Iowa. ‘tank. Now, we’re wondering ‘what will happen with the new patented power hood that operates off the dash board with a “open and shut” control. I’d hate to ‘think of having the bottom [half of me dangling on the ‘front end of a car, if the and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 Longfellow Ave., has been named High we We've had a couple cases at B & W SHELL AUTO SERV- gas quartet while of the Bike drove MY DADDY SAYS... a hours, the — Marge Received; ‘Village Has Good Year,’ —Manager James Illinois Press Association Commerce is cele- new building will be erected by Arny Pedersen very soon. And— into All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. old really down needs Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ‘tore Regan VERNON who a little song-fest. for a few Building Company elephone 945-4500 National were here Uhiore Milwaukee Fremling, E. Kiefers. We FT. SHERIDAN TOWER FORESTER DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 achievement new friends brated his 16th Birthday on Wednesday with Dinner at Etheridge’s —which, of course, included his family. Also, guests at the Fremlings over the week-end were the ee 8 Bei Named of 645 visiting them, of (formerly is an extended together with Parked Jr. baughs 25, 1963 of a report. There was $75 dam&ge to the Cooksey car. No tickets were issued. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colenbaugh and family of San Francisco, Calif., July Bost, right, caught he added. The fact that $11,846.74 in interest was earned is credited to the “very able money management of idle funds,” by finance director-treasurer, Mrs. Ann Olesak. at 8:27 Thursday, Harvey and were fishing with Capt. Arthur Lewis aboard Lost 6 13 6 13 7 9 til es 62215 8-747 Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Cards 9 Phillies 12, W.P., _Hanson, Home Run Hanson. Wednesday—Braves 5 Pirates 8 We., Burgett. Thursday—Mets 13 Dodgers 5 W.P., Parker. Thursday—Phillies 9 Braves 1 W.P., Mueller, Home Run Mayworm. turday—Phillies 14 Dodgers 7 W.P., Hanson, Saturday—Braves 15 Giants 3 W.P., Knaggs. Sunday—Cards 0 Cubs 8 W.P., M. Hill, Home Run Iverson. —— 4 Dodgers 4 W.P., A. so fishing Editor-in-chief—Helen Men Pirates Cards Braves Giants a Oscarson, Stream c 6 are Barry Belder from . Published Weekly Every Thursday 15 Fordham Florida, At present they visiting A Won 15 Lyle River with Lyle’s sister, Betty. They will be back in Deerfield the first of the week. Worri and for home. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE police Move tion 14 League Standings as of July 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION sey Local Artist Exhibits Paintings At Art Fair of Deerfield Carl Lost =) 8 8 9 10 and Beach, the area—this Saigrday ed Sox 19 Angels 2 W.P., Steve Ewan, Bob Robinson hit a grand slam for the Red Sox. Saturday—Yankees 0 White Sox 4 W.P., John Bean, John Bean pitched a no hitter for the Sox. Saturday—Indians 3 Senators 9 W.P., Rick ohnson. Sunday—Senators 6 Yankees 4 W.P., Bill Paulson, 8 inning game, - Butch Moran hit a bases loaded triple to win for the Senators. aaa in this column last week | Cu takes office Nov. 1 and not 1 as previously reported. Marion Deerfield Thoxday—Red Sox 10 Yankees 9, W.P., Mike Bunch. Friday—Angels Rain Indians Rain, To be played 7/25/63 Wilmot 6 p.m. Friday—White Sox Rain ee Rain, Played 7/24/63, Peartnee 6 p Sogeenay.—Ashicties 11 Tigers 5 Ww. P., Ron insurance coverage, be filed at once. The new board of directors, announced Won Lost 19 1 16 4 Athletics a3 #| Red Sox 11 10 Angels Be 012 Tigers 6. 14 Indians 4 14 Yankees 7 le 3 Results of Last Week’s Games Tuesday—Yankees 6 Athletics 2 W.P., Phil McCabe. Tuesday—Angels 9 Tigers 13 W.P., Tom McAndrews, Home runsSteve ‘Weare, Larry Malmauist for the Angels. Wednesday—Red Sox 0 Senators 1 W.P., Mike Petroff, Petroff Struck out 17 batters. Wednesday—Yankees 1 Athletics 5 W.P., Rick London. Thursday—White Sox 20 Tigers 11, W.P., Bradley Stone, Bradley Stone hit 4 ea runs for the Series Bound White Rds. in and will she child. At tender There’s days present loving much at the claim her she as the League is re- care. excitement in baseball National call may these American teams apply pressure at the close of the season. Good Luck to those Pennant seeking teams. For those who are not in the running it has been lots of fun and Little another year is coming for League. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS phone WI 5-9737 Free Pick-up and Delivery Hall ceiving Deer- Road Service & Winch Truck mother Village 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 School. Page H 7—D 15 �Plan Memorial at ‘Triangle’ Santa In memory avorite of Sherwood “Santa Claus’ a man who had no children of his own, but loved all children, neighbors are planning a permanent memorial. | The 13-year Sherwood Forest .| devoted to much of his spare projects for children. 532 Medoff, Max Mrs. time Claus “All of the neighbors feel that they want to take part in the proj- Clavey ect as a thank-you for the children in Sherwood Forest.” J. G. Cumberland, 1253 East- wood Ave., was first to decorate the tree at the triangle for Christmas, and the late Mr. Parish in for Christmas and where Santa Claus of toys and the late suit and toting a bag candy, took over his role a few seasons later. The festivity became a Sherwood Forest tradition. Mr. Parish, as Santa Claus, for many years distributed gifts to al- most 100 children in the neighborood. The plan for making the triangle a memorial was presented to the City Council by Councilman Emma Evans P. T. Eastwood RENT Beautifully pieces Park, wife of Richard Evans, president of American Evatype Corporation, Deerfield, died July 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. Born April 28, 1892 in Sweden, Mrs. Evans had been a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. She leaves, in addition to her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Talbot and Mrs. Edith Arnette, both of Highland Park; a son, Richard E., Deerfield and 11 grandchildren. Services were held July 22 in Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield. nard Meyers. The will “We sun dial, simply silently Coiffured Hair- By Day, or Week. Job Too Big or Too Small” Park this morning, the Black Hole of Calcutta that mentioned to easily in case cover the Khyber Pass Madras belts, & Our muted a strange, shorts, un- Madras wonderful Madras wallets, toilet kits, shine kits, hats pretzels on our gleaming full baths plus basement Three toilet. is a very pleasant, friendly bedrooms, nice study neighborhood on a quiet street, i For Appointment Call . . . 432-3531 in our salon. You will be able to & collection caps... Permanents CGlGr. 2. of even the past, regular salon, will continue Seine yaa eee $1150 & He saw bright usual Madras shirts, colorful Madras swimwear, slim Madras slacks, ‘elasticized two the cool breeze. $450 enough he saw of rain. sportcoats, Madras home, air $350 Madras in this shop not only to breathe new life into the defunct enough cod heat, across from Port Clinton Park, and close enough to the lake to feel Hair Cut but cape gas Shampoo and Set Builder of Fine Homes’ Lancers lovable basement, | or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented Hair Stylists under the personal supervision of Mr. Roland. & Building Service Excellent Planning Bengal conditioned, Full have your hair styled, cut, colored RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CREATED ROOMS early trees, We are pleased to announce the opening of a new department > Usidurt Dontiniz REMODELING REPAIRS wag, nice This As it counts the shining hours. Not of time alone may its record keep But of golden deeds of ours.” CARPENTER AND BUILDER A lot, or baby’s room. creep | “Nlo corner and BUDGET SALON ID 3-2544 2-1771 inscribed, carry this poem: watch the shadows 2712 Port Clinton. N.E. Highland Park Sept. 1 occup. Open for inspection. Carpeted first floor. completely new painting and decorating. Large living room with fire pl., dining room, large modern kitchen, A WIG! Available Weekend ID of Danny's Chez Chic Philanthropist, Dies Highland 71, Highland eaceintrch F. Mandel, \ Evans, Ave., Among residents working with Mrs. Medoff on the project, too, are John Hughes, Richard Miller, Ed Scherer, John Perrine and Ber- + Edwin Richard Mrs. 1717. Dan Vetter and unanimously approved, subject to approval of the monument (or sun dial) itself. Children of the neighborhood on hearing of the death of Mr. Parish gathered a fund together and purchased flowers for their favorite Santa and presented candy to Mrs. Medoff. “First of all, we will have the triangle cleaned up and _landseaped,” Mrs. Medoff pointed out. Forest’s and Mrs. as in the to give you the ultimate in hair styling Open Tuesday 8:30 A.M. thru Saturday till 6:00 P.M. For Appointment Call; ID 3-3450 bar seem to be getting a bit muted. _ To see how they did it in the Vales of Kashmir—come over. We'll be looking for you, beating our chests with . . . Madras chest beaters. (Open Member: Copyright Page H Highland Park _ 478 Central Cobey’s 8—D 1963: 16 Highland Cobey’s Friday Park Nights) Chamber of Commerce and TEEN-AGE & BUDGET 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Thursday, Se Sa ene 8Ro SALON t July 25, 1963 Ve Migs | �Kai Obituaries Benjamin F. Armbruster Benjamin F. Armbruster, 48, of 973 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, died in his home, July 17, following a brief illness. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., May 29, 1915, he and his family moved to Highland Park 13 years ago. He was treasurer and comptroller of. the Nuclear-Chicago Corp., a company that makes radiation detec- ’ tion instruments. War Milwaukee. He the University a veteran of II, having served as a Requiem Mass was Weaver, said July 20 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. William died July 18 in his home. June 2, 1890 in Harrison- ’ burg, Va., which was named for his grandfather, Mr. Harrison had been a resident of Highland Park for 35 He Hos- Evanston. Kai P. Pearson, 62, of 650 Vine Ave., Highland Park, died July 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Jan. 16, 1901 in Copenhagen, Denmark, Mr. Pearson had been a resident of Highland Park for 25 years. He retired in 1957 the Pearson Laundry Evanston. as owner Company of of Survivors include his widow, Winifred and a brother, Kenneth, of Dallas, Tex. Funeral Mass was said July 23 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. of Waukegan children. and three grand- burial was in Northshore of Memories, North Chi- Democrats Picnic engineer in 1950 ville. for the Illinois Bell Tele- Company, having been with company a Navy for veteran Survivors Norene G.; 43 years. of World He was War I. include his widow, two sons, William J. of Oak Park and Alan J. of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Don- tions have already ald (Norene) Park and a come 1775 11 in St. Alderman William Culler- ton, and John Watson, assistant state director of Education and Registration. is also expected Confirmation from State Auditor Michael How- on page 11) Highland Parking Ample Well done! Bravo! Etc.! to all the STRAUBS, HOSFORDS, LERMANS, PINCUS’S, ETC., who joined together to make last week’s Art Festival the greatest yet. Makes a person grateful that they were able to overcome the prob- lems of “infancy” and make the Suburban Fine Arts Center the institution it has * STARTS Park ID 3-2544 was STEPHANIE ANN the 5-year-old violinist. Coming A warm tc . Accessories CASH FOR AS LITTLE AS $14.25 FOR QUALITY INDOORS “DO Let SOUND AT OR OUTDOOR, VISIT GRANT IT YOURSELF” G speaker & G and at wholesale. will be music “CUSTOM supply the you small In minutes hearing WHOLESALE your the | FREE parts you favorite — outdoor Call today. | advise | low cost FOR & GRANT on speaker esti- Let our exlocation installation. outdoors. Thursday, July 25, 1963 FREE ESTIMATE CALL CE 4-0658 or ID 2-7222 INSTALLED” | mate. perts PRICES and ",. — PA's — PHONOS _WE RENT — T.V. — TAPE GRANT HIGHLAND PARK 708 Central ID 2-7222 RECORDERS & GRANT LAKE FOREST 586 Bank Lane CE 4-06 — welcome newsman DON month. * * THURSDAY, JULY 25th at only $188.00. * Our married NISE who * sincerest former GORDON * good wishes to the JOAN MATTHES CUMMINGS who last Monday LENZI will be and and were to and JOHN saying “I DE- SENG do” this Saturday. * « * We add our tribute to the hundreds who will be honoring MONSIGNOR JAMES D. GLEESON next Sunday at an open house cele- brating his service to 25 years St. James * * A Cortesi did of devoted Parish. * it again! The Ro- tary Club’s President’s trophy for golf was awarded to JOHN CORTESI this week by prexy ERWIN LAURES. ALL GREATLY REDUCED well! * ae Most men like rings too. ... And he’d be sure to like the genuine Black Star Sapphire set in 14Karat gold on sale this week for only $89.00 or the exceptionally beautiful liquid Blue Star Sapphire that 11.85 carats at only $795.00. LEEDS JEWELERS Lube til | Open all Member ROAD PARK Oh us ALL SALES FINAL ONLY—NO ALTERATIONS 1898 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ring at an unusually low $595.00, and a brilliant solitaire weighing % carat weighs SPEAKER Shore UPI This week’s Keeping Time Specials at Leeds are a beautiful mar- SUMMER FASHIONS OUTDOOR * North former next of all ta) & GRANT BE CHASE, MEIGHAN who came to town this week as program director of WEEF AM & FM as it prepares to begin broadcasting from Highland Park FINAL REDUCTIONS Coats A GRANT * quis diamond engagement weighing almost 1.00 carat Sportswear WITH oe among And —in the opinion of many, the most beautiful single thing at the Show and the most talented Que Avenue * And, — congratulations to Highland Parkers HILDA RUBIN and * Dresses POSSIBLE * UK a@ INDOOR HIGH FIDELITY... OUTDOORS! MADE become. ALICE LAZARD who were the first prize winners. Mle 4; anytime. Johns KEEPING TIME bs in (alae received. Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone Gieser of Highland sister, Mrs. Frances Schultz of Palatuka, Fla. and grandchildren. Services were held July 22 been Slated for a prominent place on the VIP platform are Seymour Simon, president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, Cook County Assessor P. J. Cullerton, (Continued Danny’s \ Chez Chic - SO |. with paul leeds Invitations have gone out to scores of party, state, and local officials, according to Frank Spose, general chairman of the picnic arrangements, and some’ confirma- IT'S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS as telephone Guests Democratic leaders from Cook county and Downstate Illinois will be on hand for the annual picnic of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee to be held Sunday, Aug. 11 at the Serbian Monastery, Rte. 63 north of Liberty- Chicago Services were held nay 20 in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiat- ing and Garden cago. Name years. retired phone the 17 in St. Francis County Pearson L. Harrison William Lee Harrison, 73, of 642 Lincoln Ave., W., Highland Park, Born July Surviving are his widow, Rose Marie; a son, Frank of Corning, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Drummond of Omaha, Neb. and. Mrs. Charlotte Shaw of Glendale, Ariz.; three brothers, Nils and Henry, both of Waukegan, and Herbert of Lakewood, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Coke of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Betty Mauck and Mrs. Ethel Roam, both 4 at home; a brother, Dr. John L. _ Armbruster, Milwaukee and a sis(Sally) died He served for 25 years with the Highwood Fire Department and during World War II, he was assistant fire chief at Ft. Sheridan. lieutenant in the Navy. Survivors include his widow, Mary; two sons, Benjamin, Jr. and ‘George, and a daughter, Sarah, all ter, Mrs. John W. Waukesha, Wis. Arthur Carl Englund, 60, of Wilmette, retired Highwood fire chief, Born March 1, 1903 in Sweden, Mr. Englund had been a resident of Highwood for 40 years prior to moving to Wilmette 12 years ago. : manufacturing budget director, and World Arthur C. Englund pital, Mr. Armbruster was formerly with the Oliver Corp., Chicago as with A. O. Smith, was a graduate of of Wisconsin and the Seguin chapel with the Rev. A. EK. Anderson, pastor of the Evangelical Congregational Church officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. P. day Wed. of H.P. and Fri. Chamber nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park | Page H 9—D 17 — �H.P. Police Chief Newspaper Executives Named Returns From 2-Week Seminar COUNTRY CORNERS Highland Park police chief thony Schmieg returned to Anhis desk two this week following a FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 week seminar at the National War College, Fort Lesley J.. McNair, CE LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest Washington, D.C. Defense Seminar Lean & Meaty A Commander in the Naval Reserve, Composite, 9-15, Great Lakes, Schmieg received notifica- Seminar June 3 and GROUND BEEF 69- 49:. at- tended the intensive study program July 7-20. His letter stated, “Your selection is a high compliment William Edward Over William Over has been named director of publications of North Shore Group Newspapers, a di- Mr. has advertising manager a resident Shore Group for of Deer- North the with nine you and shows the re- gard in which you are held by your Service.” Gourley been field, vision of Pioneer Publishing Co., and Edward Gourley has been named Gourley, to years, and Manor the Highland Park North Shore Group. Both appointments were announced by W. Newton Burdick Jr., chairman of the board of Pioneer. | FREE SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN 19¢ BAG OF TOFFEE CORN WITH PURCHASE OF EACH LARGE BAG OF also TOWER. Sheridan Fort and Pioneer a chain publishes job printing Over comes to the be one of the largest retail music outlets in the Midwest and will include. showrooms, repair shops, studios, warehouse and recital hall— opening about August 10th. THE local from _ Scrippschain newspaper Howard Newspapers, and was most He News. Indianapolis will the to his. family moving manager advertising recently the of be North Shore. | EVANSTON USUAL. Practice used Reg. Price $125 §$ 69 195 165 395 295 Uprights Cable Studio MIS@CL Se cus Wurlitzer used Bremen used ee acareceeetase Spinet Console 395 Lyon-Healy ‘used GOLF at VERNON Daily Fee 445 395 295 195 Electronic 2 MONTHS HILLS LOW 545 Others RATES! Golf: Just pay Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2. 00: e Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool one month RENT FREE cortage additional fee months rental and FREE On U.S. Route 45 Page H 10—D 18 BUDWEISER you plus receive OF two CHARGE. $ Many Others MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Reg. Practice Guitor used $ 45 Framus Guitar : Hike Mew (cigiscs bi ccccts eens 69 String - ‘Banjo. 6-Paks $1 9 5 2 2 65¢ 22 Size Cans For Greater Enjoyment SIEBEN’S REAL DRAFT 2 In Handy BEER Quarts for g 5< 12 oz. Cans No Deposit 295 445 SAVE MONEY — BUY HALF GALLONS 1695 6 You Old Ky. pt 595 ANCIENT 695 al Bourbon AGE . Imported Scotch BALLANTINE 1495 90 Proof GILBEY’S GIN Sale Price $ 20 49 39 125 89 165 EPS 95 : 125 165 95 «| GREEN STRIPE USHER’S SCOTCH WHISKY Others SPECIAL Ask about our famous A PEACHES ELBERTse 445 59 “try before you buy" organ rental plan complete with home lessons for the entire family. _ DAvis 2 69 595 Silvertone Chord used 345 Lowrey Starlet : Fike MEW... .cns,0ccserace serves 545 Lowry Lincolnwood Studio : used 1950 Hammond Spinet used 895 Wurlitzer Spinet : used Seer " 995 owrey Lincolnwoo STUGIO- “CSCO: ste. scsusssaee 1950 Many ($8.00) $110 used Sale Price OLD CROW Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey FOUR ROSES Blended Whiskey 86 Proof $398 DIXIE BELLE Distilled’ Gin 90 Proof 86 Proof 8-3737 $339 Full Quart “COME VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB . two miles west of Half Day PICK-A-PAIR BEER used Gibson Guitar us ‘ Buescher Saxophone USEC TENOr ngeyeres Clarinet sed Martin Trumpet used ON THE PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE small $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Portable Organ us Hammond Chord Five LIMITED OFFER To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW 695 used Many Sponge “s::” 2/69c to 4 years to pay. : Reg. Story & Clark Spinet Portable Fee 295 Grand used Daily Sale 2/49c i DURA-SOFT ORGANS PIANOS Centrella -Serubber . Catch us on the move! In BUYERS. will be loading the trucks to move to our and see us now while drastic reductions are yourself while you save us moving costs. of our liberal terms—up ta Extra , Sponge i:.. “Last Chance” Sale Take advantage ae dod es STORE WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE AS ATTENTION: WISE just a few days we new store. Be wise in effect. Save $‘s WAITING in Pop Corn Oil construction at 9800 Milwaukee Ave. in Des Plaines, will Area. Mr. Seasoned The new store and offices of Karnes Music Co. now under Chicago in the plants of sublarge in the Western newspapers urbs of Chicago and has two FREE POPCORN The Lake’ Forester, Lake Bluff RE- VIEW SLICES CUCUMBER Pint Jars REVIEW, Vernon REVIEW, Fresh 3» $45912 = 45< The North Shore Group includes the Highland Park NEWS, Deerfield Sweet (Drip or Reg. Grind) NEWS. Soon — Two Locations To Serve You Better of the Centrella House COFFEE was previously advertising manager of Pure BACK RIBS tion of his selection to the Defense Strategy 100% ag a OW ER Oe IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR ™ EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Thursday, ike 25, 1963 �Edwin F. Mandel (Continued from Licenses page 8) family has helped support with gifts totaling more than 1 million dollars. The Mandel family came. to Highland Park in 1913 from their home in Chicago. Mr. Mandel remained in the same home on Roger Williams Ave. until his death.Mr. Mandel was a former president and chairman of the board of Mandel. Brothers department . Store, serving as honorary board chairman during the last years before 1960 the by store was bought Wieboldt Stores, Founded Clinic in Inc. :Michael é Reese medical Secretary of State Charles F, Carpentier announced today the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office af- fecting residents of Highland Park and Highwood. Suspension of licenses were given to Henry D. Freedman, 390 Flora Pl. and Dale R. Patterson, 623 Broadview, for three violations. A probationary permit was sued to Highwood resident D. McDonald, 126 High St. Teach is- Karen Values To His parents, Babette and Emanuel Mandel, founded Michael Reese’s present Mandel clinic in 1893 as the West Side dispensary on Maxwell St. In 1927 it was moved to 500 E. 29th St. in the center. Edwin Mandel, whose mother was a niece of Michael Reese, was a former chairman of the hospital board’s clinic committee. In 1960, he gave the hospital $430,000 toward construction of a $490,000 addition to the clinic. The addition was dedicated in a ceremony Oct. 30, 1962, during which Mandel was presented with a gold plated stethoscope and a certificate naming him a doctor ? Cancelled of philanthropy. The clinic serves about 16,000 petients yearly either free or at . low cost. Mr. Mandel is survived by three nephews, Frank Mandel, president The Editor: Congratulations on ial of July 18, ‘““Why It?” I agree, it’s your editorDo They Do about time that the new crop of parents teach some values to their children. Eleanor G. Wolens Democrats’ (Continued Picnic from page 9) lett, Francis Lorenz, state director of public works, and State Rep. Paul Powell, of Vienna. ‘“The picnic committee is planning the most extensive program of games and contests we have ever had picnic cratic Spose for of Michael del the most successful in the history of the DemoParty in Lake County,” reported. and Roger Park. Reese, Richard Albert E. Williams M. H. Man- Louer, Ave., 12 Highland LET THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HELP YOU TAKE YOUR VACATION Vacation Loans. . . borrow what you need at low bank rates. Traveler Cheques . . . Are spendable everywhere. Prompt refund if lost or stolen. Safe Deposit Boxes . . . You You won’t worry about your valuables if they are in our underground while on your vacation Get ALL NEW Complete safety for only pennies a day. vault. Bank By Mail . . . While traveling or at home we are as near as the SHIRT POCKET Cast Carry Case Earphone for Private Listening Gift Box <> » aad Accounts Low Checking Savings Road LEO ORI OWNER ID 2-2042 Member: July 25, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1963 Personal Trust Accounts Savings Bonds SERVICES Loans Nite-N-Day & Sale Mortgage of Securities Loans Depository Depository for Treasury Loans Department Purchase Improvement Six transistors plus germanium diode, Choice of White color, Charcoal Brown color, or Turquoise color. MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 1440 Old Skokie Highland Park Cost Collateral Accounts Home K Supply Limite Thursday, Checking U.S. Set of Batteries - mail-box. COMPLETE BANKING RADIO — Custom nearest Business Christmas Savings Accounts Foreign U.S. Loans Loans Remittances P.S. You can also pay your local taxes here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park of Eighlai ra y Qi k Chamber of Commerce 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service - Page H 11—D 19 �Volunteers The Greater Chicago Chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., has sent out an urgent request for older teenage boys and young adult men to serve as volunteer attendants from Aug. OOD Another Guaranteed Service * a 11-21 HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER cae er ee ther Camp Reinberg, Palatine, this program may be had by contacting Mrs. Mildred D. Mayberry, Medical Social Worker, Muscular Dystrophy Assoc., 203 N. Wabash FOR YOUR HOME... — at for children who have muscular dystrophy. Information concerning Ave., Chicago 1. Workshop Marylee Participant Prais, 1122 Hazel Dr., attended -the first nursery school workshop ever conducted this past week at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. She was among a group of two men and 14 women saggoe . who examined factors ing and maintaining nursery school. ' in establisha successful Cyd FTW CRA Needed Vandalism Reported Along Drainage Ditch Amedec Ritacca of Highland Park reported damage to construc- tion equipment on the east side of the drainage ditch behind Shepard School recently. Police report that vandals broke gas and oil lines on a “cat,” threw sand all over the area, and rolled large sewer tiles into the drainage ditch. The area is being patrolled regularly, police advise, at the pres- All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! @ We'll help put your order in your deliver! car or FRAMING & SHEAT HING pa nS SoTL Service! Make small, convenient payments! @ es | WALL PANELS _ ee AT NEW Caramelfone LUMBER l, / Yo i] ——F" 2 LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING Lin. Ff. PINE, KNOTTY inde eerie ea id wae 4x7 4.69 xc... 4x8 5.76 SOs 4x8 er st oneden -eeetene 12.48 Ax8 14.08 LT. Stas ae ee eee Sere 4x8 4x8 PCR MOREY 19.20 13.12 Cherry 4x8 14.08 Birch Ax8 9.60 Pecan 4x8 14.40 Bolereit 4x8 14.40 =| ea Woltut ee ae 1x 8. Bec 0 70. 5 a | uae ati BRAND essaxe 32 | Wp tow > eee BOA sates 30 40 ; ei eeatnateoete 48 $ - ee eo R — BRUCE JULY pe AND (2) = (3) (4) (5) 12 .03 a 05 04 .09 .20 .06 15 .08 .07 16 12 25 .08 .20 1 10 .20 14 ag! 10 25 14 13 .27 Are 48 14 36 17 16 38 25 FIR cn eee 4.64 5.28 3.52 4.16 6.72 8.48 9.60 10.56 8.00 9.28 10.88 11.84 4.16 5.44 6.08 8.32 4.80 6.08 7.04 8.96 — Plaster Board, Insulation, per Cedar Closet Pegboard, Ye’ Pegboard, 14 3%” x roll Lining, x 4’ x x 4! x 2.08 4’ x 8’ per 40° bundle ............ 11.80 8’ Sheet 5.44 8 Sheet ......-..-.sccscescsseees 8.64 Floor Tile, per foot Over 20,000 Items from .12 for Your Other Building well AUGUST as processing your order added school. Work for past to the going on Southsiders *The Craftwood guarantee 0 Cer. L. Co. means—the specifications are readily available. ID 2-0140 Member . Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen Kk © the has eight Move Here Moving here from the Roseland section on the far south side of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Slakis have rented the home at 1056 Camille Ave. They have two children, Tommy, two, and Susan, four. Slakis is a chemist with Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. NOTICE : OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 106 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963 will be on file and. conveniently available to public inspection at Bannockburn Bannockburn, trict the from. 25th further ing on and day hereby said School, 1180 Illinois in given that after 8:00 off July, budget will this Valley school Road, dis- o’clock A.M. 1963. Notice be a public held at on is hear- dedicated to bring you | 8:00 P.M. on the 26th day of August, 1963 at Bannockburn School in this school district No. 106. Dated this 16th day of July, 1963 Board District No. 106, State of Illinois. of Education in The By of County School of Lake, PLEASANT THIELE Secretary Needs to your COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Sunday 9-1 Highland Park work- at 4 p.m. are being 7/25/63—D 215 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE August 5, IS HEREBY 1963, at 8:30 GIVEN P.M., that on D.S.T. sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the boiler installation in the control building at the Sewage Treatment Plant, Village of Deer- field. All work to specifications which LUMBER the SERVICE 1.20 CRAFTWOOD after PLYWOOD Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets AD AC cD Interior Exterior Rough Smooth Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as SAVE 10% DURING mB | Base sees ects Base Shoe ...........Casing? ascites Corners 34” ........ Cove SA ssa Gove <194t 26 Dado Cap sani... (1) OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS paneling from the stocks PANAWALL oe In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)}—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. | ergaeat WAT Sacto cenit Mac halaccomeees Keiser cae dew as WELDWOOD — GEORGIA PACIFIC CRAFTWALL — EVANITE o caused men quit for the day Additional classrooms been Yao of the nation’s leading manufacturers. aaa At School Three windows on the east side of Woodland Park School were reported broken with stones recently. There was also damage to electric conduit and construction materials, Thick SALE Plywood Vandalism / ALL ABOVE PANELS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION NATIONAL time. weeks. etic pane 2... Philippine. 7 monthly iy My 7 PREFINISHED PLYWOOD : ent MOULDING AND TRI LOW PRICES Fit; al OTHER Craftwood Guaranteed* @ Relax—a the be done according to are on file and avail- able for inspection at the above- address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until September 5, 1963. Bids must be submitted on forms furnished and in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the Y ORDER’R Norris Village OF F THE W. Stilphen Manager VILLAG Beatie os 1/25-8/1/63—D Thursday, July 25, 1963 216 . ° �[t’s Ready! Sunset vods Proudly Presents The Finest SWEET CORN ver Grown .. . Anywhere! This is it! Foods, e4 when Picked twice daily corn is still warm this you -buy it! We Way arranged in ry the back to in early have richest loam this to Sunset the sun’s we went selected area. it to out te warns . the the it sun and and June. gentle sweetest of perfection. freshest, where! May Then, an airplane sprayed freshest, to the peak planted April, knee-high, July’s and watched through was Here’s seed We grow rays guarantee . . . anywhere! spring specially in rushed from absolutely be the finest corn obtainable why. anid sweetest C’mon extra-tender in corn and rains urged corn And ever now ever enjoy when the entire corn grown... it’s ready grown it at our it field. .. dinner sw . . . . any- tonight! C tield-fresh golden ears SALAD FIXIN’S GREEN PEPPERS—GREEN dais Be ONIONS —RADISHES Cello-Bags _ | : ‘EVERYBODY 100% PURE GROUND BEEF - Ground Hourly Ib. s. HEINZ CATSUP Pe 49Ground ROUND Ib. 7 Qc Ground CHUCK COFFEE......5] 09 MANOR lb. 69 2 Ib. can COOKED HAM SLICES ......... lb. 79c BEST KOSHER COOKED — READY Smoked to TO 12” x 25’ roll 2 ».59c Bleu Cheese, Onion mg ICE CREAM TRADE MARK ER . | Mystic MILD | $1.09 4" 90 Gaymonts Dips Average eee KLEAR pkes. 49¢ «TIDE Sis OSC. EAT Perfection HAMS 7 Lb. KAISER FOIL SKINLESS FRANKS HOUSE OES Buy . 1 Bermuda CREAM Package CHEESES Get one 39 re both for FREE renee SEALTEST «ICE CREAM verted call gal Sc ¥ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 NG Thursday. July 25, 1963 — ALWAYS! 9 Page H 13—D 21 �Use Sought For Railroad Property Community At the ee meeting of the ighland Park park board last ek, members approved a $1,,015 appropriation for the 1963164 fiscal year. This is $559,355 over ast year’s budget of $871,660. In 962, $500,000 was appropriated or the purchase of open land and is year’s figure is $975,000 for isition and improvements of sites and property. ‘This doesn’t mean we are going id David Fritz, dent, “It just park means sre is a successful superinthat if referendum land, the money will have been appropriated. This is just a statenent of what can be spent, not at we will spend.” The park board anticipates a ferendum on the Northmoor outh 60 acres. for which they ssed a resolution last week be75 interested citizens. The lution announced official in- t in the property to the board Northmoor Country Club as prod by Ray Geraci. It does not ind them in any way to accept proposition or to hold a refer- ndum but only to enter into ne- Zotiations with Northmoor regardng the possible acquisition of their “At the Monday meeting, it was pointed out that bond retirement d interest payments were up this ein the. amount of kee 900 course and other tional facilities were railroad’s course $30,700 1961; were in. 1962 Amstutz - 1963. interesting An item Lake and budget for Bluff the that the north to Mundelein Shoreline of- county Waukegan east right-of-way highway to for the future purposes. Wanted Named Chairman Highland Parker Graydon H. Ellis, attorney, has been appointed chairman of the Illinois State Bar Ass’n section on probate and trust and law, announced Horace A. Young, president. A member of the Chicago law firm of Lord, Bissell and Brook, Ellis served as chairman of the section for the 1962-63 fiscal year. poses because it paralleled some since it was of in- On the other hand Edison has. ex- interest in acquiring the remainder of the railroad property as additional highline rightof-way. In questioning Highland Park and Lake Forest officials about their respective interests, both communities stated that the plans as future streets. A dissent was offered wood Mayor Frantonius the group arterial by Highwho told that they had in the right-of-way no interest for street pur- be available but that he last year elsewhere Y LUGGAGE SALE ii 3 WEEKS ONLY — — eee AUG. 17 felt} laundry chores! An opportunity to start a new set or fill in your present one. Each piece from our regular open stock, made of a tightly woven cotton fabric in a birdseye pattern, with Black English Coach Grain Vachette vinyl trim. Smart interiors and roomy snap-out pockets for those extra accessories are but Woods swim a few of the attractive features that will serve you Regularly Men‘s Car-Sac eoeseeeeseoeeoeeeeeesesd @evecesetcoeseeoeoees Ladies’ Car-Sac Men’s Val-A-Pak.. eceeeeeeneeeseseesee 21% BIBLE fe [J e@ Quality workmanship @ Reasonable prices = Sunday, 5:30 p.m. _@ Free pick-up service _WRSV-FM 98.3me _ week’s Christian Science 24" Grasshopper ececocesocccsoccooce 26" Grasshopper Severe vcccvcsesccvce Hat Box ..ccccceccsccccccescsesscsee® 7" Club Bag ecoceecceseeeesesesese® 19” Club Bag ... washday to get everything just the way AND MOURNING SHALL FLEE you RADICALLY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: REDUCED SALE A 10.60 13.00 16.00 10.00 6.00 8.00 FOR CLEARANCE Travel gifts. blues with our economical sparkling prefer, Try clean and & DRY everything fe us soon. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Northay Shore CLEANERS Highwood the pe fe finished SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY exeenceessoeseeseseee $12.00 14.00 27.50 30.00 13.00 16.00 20.00 2£.00 Other luggage by well knewn manufacturers — discontinyed designs — floor samples — matched sets and one of a kind — evening bags — purses — laundry service. We use the most modern methods Program: Page H 14—D 22 eeceocesecsoecseoesees ecco eseesooreseeesee small leather goods. ~ Banish ated from God. Val-A-Pak Grasshopper 29” Grasshopper ..cccooeee eceooeeeseee Aero-Tote eoeeeeeeseeeseseeeaseeeeeeese Shoe-Tote eeoeoeoeceeseseeeseesoeseeese® Train Case .. eoeoceeneveseeseeeseeeeee WAIT, 820 ke “On this program an experience is related which proved t man’s real spiritual identcan never perish or be sep- well in your travels. m. his Park when we take over in in this week's sPEAkS Highland SEMI-ANNUAL Ladies’ ae Road certain the municipal share of MFT funds -would be approved for use by the municipalities directly for purchase of the right-of-way for street purposes without commitment as to actual. pavement construction. s, $15,000. fore services and greater labor costs boosted many of the budget ms listed for the 1963 appropriation. A copy of the ordinance is rinted Sheridan IT'S “GOODBY TO WASHDAY” regarding $17,000; Member Electrol ade Sy Association of Illinois Authority ID 2-0016 1893 Questioned: about financing the right-of-way acquisition, Amstutz said federal funds probably would rk increased from $10,000 last * to $13,000 this year. Beaches, 500, Approved Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and medical consultants. $5 per treatment. SAFE — SURE — FAST — _ EASY Consultation Without Obligation rangements. not ROW had been designated in their major street RUTH J. SIMONS Green would have a higher use to Highwood as parking area through the business district. Frantonius said Highwood had already been in contact with railroad officials regarding their particular needs and ar- pressed by Bay Rd. on one side and Waukegan way purposes HAIR REMOVAL Medically Ave. on the other too closely to be of any benefit to them; but it adequate width. Commonwealth i, ermanent It was announced today that the Gliighwood Fire Department has vacancies for additional volunteers. Interested Highwood residents may apply at the fire station any Friday night except the second Friday of the month from 6 to 8. p.m. at 428 Green Bay Rd. He also stated that the Skokie Valley route was useless for high- $35,000 Sunset indicated from golf driving range was that the park ‘district lost t year ,300 golf balls. Since a high fence is installed they have only lost balls this year, which was an verage on weekends last year. The in was particularly interested in that part of the Shoreline route from recre- $26,000 right-of-way In discussing a method of approach to the disposition of the abandoned railroad right-of-way, steadily in- and High- fice of M. E. Amstutz, superintendent of Lake County Highways. The meeting was also attended by members of the County Highway Committee. I pasing. Maintenance costs for the sun set from land Park to Waukegan attended a meeting last week concerning the disposition of the North Shore ized that costs for maintaining || he golf officials Firemen ID 2-3310 TRAVEL / SHOP aes 948 Linden erent Hubbard Woods * HI 6-1898 Thursday, July 25, 1963 �THE TRUE STORY OF HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR HUNTER Just last week, a very, very decided to buy an automobile. He was not as particular about So he went—dollar hunting. the make as the deal he could get. He talked to Chicago dealers, including those who the savings they can offer. he went inland. Parker Highland price conscious boast about He visited North Shore dealers. After trying the hinterland Then dealers, he called upon the Highland Park agencies. When he got through gelayanting. he had a basketfull of deals. And where were the prices best? Right at home, where he finally bought. Mort important than price, he had the satisfaction of knowing that he had bought from a neighbor who cherished his friendship. Check prices, hither and yon, against those in Highland Park. too will find that here the prices are right, plus the big You advantage of convenient service and assured satisfaction. Shop these Highland Park Auto Dealers Who Display This Emblem of Chamber of Commerce Membership Storck Fok = -Petersen Pontiac Cadillac Raduian Oldanshile ¢ Motor ° Lake Motors, Inc. Car Division, i nee = °¢ e- Highland War Ruck & €o. ia kire Buick, Inc. Park 4 Branch . Buy = Ninna! ferolaiaiel=ialere where you see saaltcmeoialelksiaar Berens in Highland Park PARK HIGHLANID Chamber of, Commerce ba Thursday, aies Secor July 25, 1963 | = | Page H 15—D 23 | �oO interest : fo August A Popular Wedding Month August is proving to be a popu- lar wedding month among High-| land Park couples as several com- plete summer session studies and others return from holiday travels before repeating their vows. The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will be setting for the wedding of Miss Beverly Jill Trieschmann, daughter of the Ralph A. Avenue, Trieschmanns of Central and P. Nesbit, Jerome son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark E. Nesbit of Madison, Wis., Saturday, Aug 17, with a reception following at Exmoor Country Club. Miss Marilyn Sue Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson of Mazon, Ill., will be- Salyards Photo EXCITING PLANS for its new season were discussed when the Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera Guild staged a “lyrical cocktail” party last week at the lakeside home of Mrs. Sol Hammerman in Egandale Road. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, Mrs. Richard S. Kahn and Dr. Marvin Dilkey of Lake Forest College who again will conduct the popular pre-seaMrs. Goodman is a chairman of the adult son opera forum. forum program, and Mrs. Kohn ties cocktail will the be and given Highland supper as Park Oscar Gerber are co- for children. Lyric Guild Will Offer Children’s Opera Previews Parties Planned To Precede Gay Hospital Benefit Several Mrs. programs of the opera-briefing chairmen with par- preface Hospital to Aux- As 50 members members chapter of of and the their home in Minneapolis Sunday, Aug. 11, is wedding day for Miss Susan Schachtel, daughter of the Alvin S. Schachtels of Wilmette, and Allen S. Gray, son of the Leon H. Grays of Sheridan Road. The Presbyterian church in Wil- prospective Opera make where Mr. Andrews is in business. Miss Babs Weigle, daughter of the Maurice S. Weigles of Lakeside Place, who will be married Saturday, Aug. 24, to Alan H. Maltenfort son of the Henry Maltenforts of Glencoe, also is one of the most showered brides-elect of the summer. Their vows will be read in North Shore Congregation Park Guild ga- daughter of the Frederick W. iliary’s Tenthouse theater benefit, “Oklahoma,” Sunday evening, July 28. Krainik, The Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. sors of Country the Club benefit at Exmoor for cocktails preced- -ing the 8:30 curtain. The Theodore L. Rehns of Belle Avenue are inviting Auxiliary board members and their and supper husbands at their Tickets Those who for cocktails home. not already pur- chased seats may obtain them by telephoning Mrs. Daube at ID 23205, or by calling the Volunteer office at the hospital, Extension 611. “Oklahoma” well known Betty Carr, ID 2-8000, will star Allen Case, television the dan- cers Eddie Roll and Hazel Steck. Mrs. Kidd is chairman of sponsor tickets for the theater party and Mrs. Rehn, past Auxiliary president, is chairman of Special Services on the Auxiliary board. Area benefit Chairmen chairmen are Mrs. 1963-64 working Herman Schedule Among events some Especially plans for a the important chap- on the Hirsch First aged Sept. series, Mrs. Oscar 17 children Sept. 17. “The Barber is planned for Oct. guild luncheon also and performance. will a dress The early in October “Nabucco.” W. be with of 8. attending rehearsal season opens the opera, Scheman of Jr. and. Glencoe; Mrs. Ernest Solomon, Winnetka Mrs. W. R. Ceperly. DeWitt and PI., PRESBYTERIAN The Kadyk bride’s uncle Dr. J. Merion of Garden City, Kans., who officiated at parents, He was the wedding performed the of her ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Rich- ned for next Engagement J, Ltd ard by pre-nuptial worn by edged the Miss Since Mr. and Party mums _ weeks’ the reService parents have decided to make the trip with her and their son, Stephen, during the Christmas holidays. Mimi will be a sophomore at Highland Park High School next fall. Winning a gift certificate towards a weekend at Nippersink in Genoa City, Wis., were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumberg of Glencoe. The party at the Villa Moderne was the first benefit dinner given by the league for the Jewish Old Peoples’ Home in Chicago. Planning a Resale mage. sale Nov. Highwood Woman’s 3, members Club of the already are collecting items for resale. *Members picked Bernard up having are items asked Bernardi to to call be Mrs. at ID 2-8917 or bride. neckline Swiss and lace hemline Maid of Honor Stunkel, sister, was the her bride’s only at- and ivy in her bouquet. Richard Meyer of Arlington Heights was Mr. Strubank’s best man. Ushers were Hugh Seyfarth .Jr.—of Deerfield, Lorenz Werhane of Highland Park and James Rohde of Twin Lakes, Wis. The bride’s mother wore royal blue silk and chiffon in a sheath Photo Mimi. Beer, daughter of Mrs. Sam Beer, Idlewood Lane, was winner of a three European trip for two at. cent North Suburban BMZ League dinner party, her minister Presbyterian tendant. She wore a blue dupioni silk sheath with panel overskirt and matching bow and veil for hair, and carried pale yellow Fuji Win Travel Awards At League Park the Sue younger days. these parties assistant A white taffeta faille gown, fash- Sister, and showers Hutchison, of the Highland Church. and with it she wore an orange blossom wreath with silk illusion veil. She carried white Fuji mums and ivy in her bridal bouquet. are and-all month, preceded Church ioned in a floor-length straightsheath with full overskirt was : Woman’s Club. Several other weddings are plan- being Studios Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel of Sheridan Road, and William C. Strubank, son of Mrs. William N. Strubank of Waukegan Road, Deerfield, repeated their marriage vows. will be held in the Wilmette Planning ahead to their fall rumLepman PARK cere- the following reception mony Manor for eight to 13, will be the opera, “Faust,” Seville” The Is of the Chicago. in Deerfield; challenging, too, are series of opera pre- First burg 24 of Moss Studios in Glencoe. Richard L. Kahn and Mrs. Gerber are co-chairmen. Louis 16—D Planned views for children at the H. Baron Mrs. H Opera ter of the Guild will be the adult opera forum series by the well Lewis Page Lyric for the Highland Park Mrs. Street of Fox, talent for Miss Patricia Harris, executive director, told of the success of the financial drive, and the good prospects ahead. of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Frederick J. Pollock of Linden avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. John Kies of Landis Lane and Mrs. W. E. Rich- of Pine season Carol new as well as highlights of past years. personality, R. G. Brown, Area the to exciting known operaphile, Dr. Marvin Dilkey of Lake Forest College, a guest at the party. Available have assistant tell of the HIGHLAND Zeloof-Stuart was setting for the lovely four o’clock candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon in which Miss Lynn Stunkel, daughter of G. Heinekens of Wilmette, and Gerald W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Smith of Taylor Avenue. The THE By C. Strubank William mette will be setting for the wedding of Miss Marie Lou Heineken, thered at the attractive lakeside home of Mrs. Sol Hammerman last week, they heard Miss Ardis Carl Schreyer as president with Mrs. Paul Daube as benefit chairman, has taken a large block of seats for the popular musical production. — Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kidd of Kimball Road will be entertaining spon- Photo Mrs. Israel in Glencoe. Highland Lyric come the bride of William Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Andrews Jr. of Brittany Road, Saturday, Aug. 3, in the United Church of Christ—Park Avenue Congregational in Mazon. They will Miss by Judith Bernie of Evansto: Weiland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiland of Skokie are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dobeus, son of Cherokee Mr. Dobeus. Their Judith, is planned for 7. Miss Weiland, a graduate of DePaul University, is employed as a systems erly of the engineer for IBM. FormEvanston, she represents fifth Evanston’s generation of one of the former Tractomotive Corporation founded by his father, the (Continued on ‘page 17) Mrs. Calaldo Soldano Proceeds of the sale at ID 2-2116. will be used to help support child in Italy. - club’s the foste mauve reception that church parlors. at The the accessories and in the dinner was Inn in Lake held For- followed rehearsal Deerpath est the evening before the wedding with Mrs. Strubank as_ hostess. Among the several pre-nuptial parties for the bride not previously listed, was a linen shower given by Miss Anne O’Neal and her mother, Elm Mrs. Place To oldest families since the Weilands have lived in the Evanston area more than 100 years. Her fiance is a project engineer for the Deerfield Works of Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company, with the senior Mrs. Strubank wore a beige dupioni silk sheath with jacket for the wedding and the to William of Mrs. Van Dobeus Road and the late wedding September dress J. O. O’Neal at their home. Live in Lake Forest Among out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Spencer Stedman, a friend of the bridegroom’s family, of Detroit, Mich.; and the bride’s uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. R. Verne rRighter and family of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Young and children of Michigan City, Ind.; and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Righter of: I ‘(Continued on page 17) Thursday, July 25, 1963 , �Treasure Tea Is Planned July 31 Bakers’ Primitive Art Objects Shown In Art A Institute Two outstanding African primitive art objects, a fetish figure and wood is the first to be shown house associate Photo Miss by Bronson Barbara Coles Pennie Studio of Axelrod their daughter, Their Mr. Koff University wedding ware, planned Miss generously most Mr. art Adrienne and Pontiac, Mrs. Mich., Milton are Ressler of announcing To MWarny Aug. 24 Both Miss Ressler Spring. She The Harbus Danville; and Mrs. William Fonner at bride’s sixth grade class and Mr. Mr, Miss his bride will be at home Half Day Road, Lake University ing son in Ohio. of Mrs. Moss their P. John Road, Picchietti. P. and the late who STATIONERY Mr. currently sy — is a graduate late Van Dobeus, who also was the president. He received his degree in engineering from Purdue University. of Central a Selection. Rapid | silver. Mrs. Adolphe Reich, Mrs. Tillie | Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. | Alan Bider, Mrs. William Schram | Hirsch of Judson an exponent of the Highland Moder- , editor life-long A os University, and expects to receive her master’s degree in business ad- LARSON’S ministration 1783 Harvard : Graduate School of Business next |_ q For } More M ee ee a i a ’ PaO at 70 ee ee ee ee Years ID 2-3420 eee Oe ee Ns St. Johns Ave. o Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes goat oe ID 2-0567 5 The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish — | between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. . We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. SECTION. TODAY 843 Elm “When did you last have your eyes examined?” AMINO — _ EYE (M.D.) in Glasses Since 1886 OPTIC AL COMPany 4 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie | Randhurst Center—Mount Prospect 10 HI 6-8000 Finest Coe PHYSICIAN 1629 Street, Winnetka of eye No. (New Orrington, Michigan Evanston CONTACT LENSES Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Park Forest Plaza; Store) 666 No. Michigan Center; Ave., Chicago FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page H 17—D 25 eee ae he ae eee 4 EYE PHYSICIAN ( a Member: eer. 4: P- Chamber of Commerce CLASSIFIED “Thursday,July 25, 1963 Than 653 Laurel Ave. a a resi- Town & Country Sy a HIGHLAND PARK'S | ) | | GREATEST NAME IN 7 FLOWERS FREE ESTIMATES of You don’t have to travel, you know, to be a hunter! There’s a popular sport we excel in . . . house hunting. Describe the “game” you’re after and we'll help you set your sights on that target. Associates, Inc. REALTORS all of | ARRANGEMENTS } } The Ave:, Lake Forest CEdar 4-2500 Terry, GARDEN PARTY bagging a tiger or two? Perhaps your thrills were going after Kodiak bears in Alaska instead. Or are you like our friend, the Colonel, who’s happier in his old tweeds with his favorite shotgun and old coon dog to guide him through the Kentucky hills. N. Wester Gordon Park. in PATIO AND}. Did’ you enjoy an African vacation last winter, 760 Mrs. CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE | MAY BE YOUR OWN! - : ARE YOU A BIG GAME HUNTER?... SEE OUR and mM is |§ service. _ the include x Michigan from ees tea come visiting friends-in Highland Park, |{ °° Prices- 16) the and of | : Moss, of MENTS Jr., Picchietti Highwood. Chairmen and ingrid ANNOUNCE- daughter, Picchigfti : Miss page of to John Edgewood Weiland-Dobeus on marriage Harriet, ° (Continued is associate News there. Picchietti, sell some are to.be turned over to the Coun-— cil Thrift Shop at 340 Waukegan | Ave., or and “Treasures” not sold at the tea| by North Council of members arrangement | exhibit SPECIALISTS Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 24, in the Immaculate .Conception Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Moss of West Branch, Mich., are announcing the engagement and approach- She is a graduate of the University of Colorado in Boulder and Mr. Strubank was graduated from Green Harriet beach- Ring dent of Highland Park, is president of DBA Products Corporation in Deerfield. Gorton School, Lake Forest, where she teaches. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Puerto Rico, Mr. Stru- Bowling Place, National semester. 6 ) the the Bedermans, } are students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where she is majoring in special education for the emotionally disturbed child, and he is majoring in physics. She will be a candidate for a bachelor’s degree next June, and he will receive his degree the following for Y. in in flower will of her arrangements which were — shown at the council’s summer | party last Wednesday. ee Wednesday ' ‘ MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE the engagement of their ‘daughter, Adrienne, to Harvey Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ring of Green Bay Road. distinctive of in and daughter of Syracuse, N. Also attending were children school, Ressler Strubank-Stunkel bank and at 3061 Forest. china They are planning to be married next June. : on page 31, for DRIVE September. (Continued Japanese to bene- Women. art primitive for Nathan Mrs. Harry Avenue, who’s is a graduate in Oxford, O. is sale guests will be some attractive salable item such as jewelry, glass- Wedding Miss Axelrod is a graduate National College of Education Evanston. of Miami outstanding July the Admission that primitive loaned sidered one of the in the midwest. Barbara Pennie, to Michael Winer Koff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Koff of Scarsdale, N.Y. September of and planned of Jewish objects to many shows in the Chicago area. Their collection is con- Mr. and Mrs. David Axelrod of Moraine Road are announcing the engagement curator Art Institute. Bakers have’ tea 22 Lakewood Shore Section, concentrates on the art of a single tribe, according to Allen Wardwell, for the The is afternoon, a staff with bird wings, owned by the Herbert Bakers of Lakeside Place, are included in the exhibition of primitives from the Senufo tribe at the Art Institute of Chicago. The exhibition continues through August 11. The exhibition, organized by the Museum of Primitive Art in New York, includes 120 objects, such as fetishes, face masks, headdresses, ancestor figures and art objects. It treasure fit the Council Thrift shop in High- en) i TRE in Thll a | TR Wiser 2 Bs �Showers Vonna Donati Several being showers given daughter Donati of rayvinia festival Honor and for Miss of Mr. and parties Vonna Mrs. Highwood, are Donati Armando who will be- come the bride of Michael Guiliani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Guiliani of Highwood Saturday, Aug. 17, in St. James Catholic Garden Church. ‘man, Mrs. show; John Mrs. Howard Florence H. /show; and Mrs. Harvey “Bigger and better,” Jr., chairman The five bridal attendants, Miss Maura Donati, Mrs. Joseph Bartolai, Mrs. Vito Lanera, Mrs. Guy Sherony and Mrs. Leonard Symanski were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower and party at St. James Hall. of tickets for the sale if possible, For Summer and Sale for the Highland Park | Women’s Club will be the second A summer in study at the University of the Americas in Mexico exposition | early plans mapped according at the to Exmoor Country Club last week. Mrs. Fred . Zimmer, chairman of the club’s Ways and Means committee, enteritained members of the committee at the sion. midsummer Many - Such items | sterling, jects by luncheon Dealers Here as rare glass, furniture, jewelry, ses- City is in Mexico proving perience for of Mr. and of Moseley versity rewarding graduate School, George in of has is included NOW! An china, With art ob- and dolls will be displayed To North Israel, sale, there’ll the 1781 cur- and also the Best Depend SENTINEL During the morning planning session, luncheon menus for the three days of the distinctive ex- 360 N. Michigan TUESDAY, Sir William WALTON Ave. @ floor samples ¢ bath ¢ Admission Chicago Trip Synagogue Park $2.00 — 1000 unreserved free Reserved seats $1.00 to $4.00 FREE PARKING Phone: Northern ST 2-9696 - After Suburbs - ID 2-1236 5 p.m. - 273-3500, 273-3501 Summer Clearance COTTON & SILK DRESSES POPLIN El COTTON & & KNIT Necessary PRINTED 6th — Price $995.* TRAVEL Phone: AN 3-3780 °¢ tissue holders lingerie e . . save 10% Cash Only $1 up SWIMSUITS $3 up SAVINGS ON WEARABLE SHORTS, DRESS SUITS SHORTALLS SWIM TRUNKS SUMMER CLOTHES _ $3 up & LONG PANTS & PAJAMAS $1 up $2 roasur®. Table Harqains $1 Accessories mirrors $2 up Eg Clearance INC. BUREAU, Ave. wall coverings, bath and closet aes © SHORTS sizes: infant—15 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. on all accessories which must be special ordered. $3 $5 holders no returns, all sales cash °¢ bottles p CHILDRENS SHOP when purchased during sale days! All Sales Final young girls shop Market Square Page H 18—D 26 KNIT BLOUSES & PLAIN 2 PC. imports $3 up formerly $5.95 up sizes 3-15 Not October Pcasuive seats sizes: 3-15 Beth 10% off During Sale Days to sizes 2-6x and glasses Jazz at its Greatest! Children’s Concert Saturday, 11 A.M. Murray Theater — Admission 50 cents SEERSUCKER, ‘2 5% OFF ot Sextet his with ID 2-0600 IDlewood 3-2626 All Bath AUG. and 31 JULY AL BIG On 30 CELLIST FRIDAY, and WEDNESDAY hibit were selected. a ‘ 27 conducting the Symphony Orchestra STARKER Janos in on JULY Chicago Rome | SALE! SAVE at JULY Conducts the Symphony Orchestra Chicago ISSERSTEDT _ Folders Available At be a Christmas booth at the show. SATURDAY, SCHIMIDIT- C. Weiland St. Johns and sizes: infants—15 Unusual Chicago geotles A festive pre-Christmas affair as antique in Suburban Paris pry Uni- D.C. Affiliation country. as Highland been at- Washington Washington, Travel ex- Road. Joy, a Park High tending a Joy Stiglitz, daughter Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz leading dealers throughout the = well WEDDING FLOWERS| ES. Joy Stiglitz Spends : than last year’s first Antiques Show annual riculum at the University in Mexico City, and students are learning more about the country through making their homes with residents of the city. and 25 Leon FLEISHER pianist Hans HIRT Passege r, professional manager of the Homberg er, the 1963 show chairman. JULY PARK p.m. Party Mrs. John Cervi of Funston Ave., Highwood, entertained 50 friends and co-employees of the brideelect from the A. W. Zengeler company in Hubbard Woods at a garden party and personal and linen shower earlier this month. Salyards Photo ANTIQUES, for show and fo r sale, is topic for this foursome /and all the members of the Ways and Means committee of the ‘Highland Park Woman’s Club as they make first plans for the -club’s second annual Fall Antiques Show and Sale No. 5, 6 and 7. Shown from left, are Mrs. Fred W. Zimmer, the committee chair- THURSDAY, HIGHLAND AT 8:30 CE 4-0548 2 �$600 VISITING THE SMALL Clinic of Higuey in the Dominican Republic is Mrs. John Bartlow Martin, right, wife of the United States Ambassador to the Dominican Republic, who’s shown chatting with Mrs. Carmen Bosch, wife of Dominican Republic President | Juan Bosch. The Martins, well known Highland Parkers, lived at 185 Maple Avenue in the home they still own, dor Martin received his appointment. To Wed in Water $900 before Ambassa- ITALIAN Cub Pack 35. Will Organize New Dens Meyer TOWN and COUNTRY and CAPEZIO FLATS Pinsof, 428 IMPORTS, LO-STACKED and NINA FLATS Broadview Ave., and Edward Sonnenschein, 366 Flory Pl., cubmaster and assistant cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 35 announce the of dens for the 1963-64 at Revinia $1000 formation season. Ravinia School boys entering third grade will receive letters about membership in the near future. Boys not previously registered HEELS School may TOWN and COUNTRY and DELISO DEB HEELS con- tact Cubmaster Pinsof at ID 27463 for full details. Cub Scouts must be at least eight years old and not yet 11 years of age. Parents are also urged to volunteer for rewarding positions as den mothers and on the pack or ideas committee. $1500 HEELS CORT and THOMAS DELISO DEB Drive With Care — Everywhere! Miss Inge Kaszyk Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kaszyk of Waukegan recently announced the] engagement of their daughter, Inge, to Joseph Sidari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari of Central Ave., Highwood, at a family dinner _ party in their home. Miss Kaszyk was graduated from Waukegan High School and Mueller School of Beauty Culture. Mr. Sidari attended Illinois Wesleyan HERE'S A TRULY SINGLE REFLEX FINE CAMERA $10.95 Many Styles of Summer and Artists Exhibition Winnetka, they are of works Bentley, ‘Walker, $7.95 Rosenberg announced Gallery, today that presenting an exhibition by gallery artists Claude Jack Powell, Jerome Victor Perlmutter Beauté + 2 Se CY +t a of eae 3 ovest eee eet ee Se Shoes HONEYWELL PENTAX H-3 Mansfields Booster Oxfords $4.00 KEDS and Red ee $5.00 Also Italian Sandals. A group Keds and of sneakers, Jets $3.00 or 2 pair $5.00 Ball With fully automatic diaphragm, razor-sharp f/1.8 lens, shutter speeds to 1/1000 sec., and a host of other features . which make each picture better than the last. Let us show you this outstanding new 35mm camera soon. Experts call the H-3 the best value in its class, yet it’s - yours for no more than $199.50. SWOLS Lake Forest Photographic Hdatrs. Wilwette ae Around Party Capezios and Ruth Migdal at the Edens Theatre, located off Edens between Dundee and Lake Cook Rds. + Year Shoes Many by Bostonian January. Adele CHILDREN MEN Angeles. They are planning to be married The -KEDETTES and SUMMERETTES LENS University and Lake Forest College and was graduated from the National Landscapers’ Institute in Los in $300 or 2 PAIRfor $500 McMasters ' Pharmacy 584 .N. Western, Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka 633 CentralSt Highland Park Page H 19—D27 �WOOLWORTHS CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ECONOMY PACK NAPKINS seine 2. ~~ 61°) Photo by Albert Mecham Ba Necker Renee’ little to right, from second in the chair, high Tischmann; Mrs. Drake make their of the late Bank To Sponsor Senior Center Sets _ The finale of the season for the | North Shore Senior Center will _be the All-Center Picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin ' Thayer, 1310 Sheridan Road, Wil| mette, on Wednesday, July 31 from 11 am. to 3 p.m. Members will | bring their beverage | served. own and sandwiches dessert and will be = Songs Planned Entertainment will include a selection of songs by The North Shore Harmonizers. Mrs. Roy Fris| bee of Wilmette will direct the ing lot of Earl ' Maureen Voltz of Baumgardner | Lombard. The soloist will be Mrs. of Glenview. | Anna Rowland _ Senior Center. a member Mrs. of the Rowland also _ resides in Winnetka. | Hostesses for the day are Mrs. | Joseph Dudenhoefer, Mrs. Edgar Paine, Mrs. Fred Witzel and Mrs. James Zacharias all of Winnetka, National at the Bank of corner of Central Park Ave. and Central St., Evanston. Exhibiting artists are all guests of the bank. There is no admission fee to the fair, and free coffee and cookies will be served in the bank lobby between 2 and 5 p.m. for all visitors and exhibitors. ° Ca uses A ear 500 driven by of Mr. RAINBOW PAPER PLATES Howard ciation to its many friends for OG STORE HOURS reavement. Alecia Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. Sydell right turn at Sheridan Oak Knoll Terrace. Driver James C. charged ‘with Rd. and} Nedwick following too was}. OF CLOTHES close. 17 years old, he is a resident.of CROSSROADS SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up Very RIGHT NOW Cottons — Silks — Prints — Linens Daytime Dresses & Shifts $10 u formerly $25 up Short & Long Evening Dresses $22.95 ., formerly $39.95 up and Shorts Linen, cotton—print & plain $3.95 CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery formerly $8.95up =e Northshore Garden of Memories BEAUTIFUL TO WEAR Wilmette, Hil. ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN THIS CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Bolotin, 215 Pine Point Dr., Highland Park was hit Wednesday, July 10 when she attemped to make a. of alt breeds A Surprise Awaits You WOOLWORTH’S Damage Accessories at YOUR MONEY’S | WORTH MORE AT D kindness and sympathy shown during its recent be- The Family of Howard Roshto 83° 8” size. All trimming done by Edens 98c Roshto wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appre- nowsnoads Dog Salon} trimming Regularly 15¢ OF THANKS family | and Mrs. John Volkert of North- ‘wilk be closed during the month} of August and the regular schedule - field. | The North Shore Senior Center will be resumed on Sept. 9. “Expert Save Close Too Followi This | entertainment was arranged _ through Mrs. Edwin Mortensen of | Winnetka, the daughter of Mrs. the Evanston - group in the absence of the regular | director, The Louise Bernard, 1632 Linden Ave., will exhibit paintings at an outdoor art fair Saturday, July 27, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the parkNorth Mags ¥. If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable Overblouses, shirts, blouses $3.95 ., formerly $7.95 no returns, ajl sales cash SPORTS SHOP we CEMETERY Prices _ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Plone DE 6-6500 9265 Market Square, Lake. Forest, ph: 234-0548 BREeBSeeeseaeaesseseaeuesseeaeeeeaeesesesseepaepeaeaeae ee eee ee ee ewe eeewe ene Ss py? | Page H 20—D 28° Pi a | again CARD Picnic Date Outdoor Art Fair Annual Rembrandt WHITE shea ines Park. Highland of jeweler pioneer a Winter, in born were Highland Park. From left, they are: Suzanne Tischmann, six; her mother, Mrs. Harry -Lorianne Tischmann, five; Mrs. Roger Lindskog, Renee’ Necker, Mrs. Norbert Necker, and Mrs. Walter Strub. The children are grandchildren of Mrs. Lindskog, and all now home in Deerfield, except the Necker family of Wheeling. Mrs. Drake is the daughter, Richard (Edith) a Rd., Bay Green ‘Drake, ir banquet William Mrs. great-grandmother, all of the eight from and Church, Methodist |as gs @ a Saeeaees BAe aaeaepeapaua aa | ‘Thursday, July 25, 1 oe Bethany at a Mother-Daughter taken photo this in represented are GENERATIONS FOUR e Big bargain package of 500 white luncheon size napkins. Good for a large family, for parties, for picnics. �Bennett appointed Chest Chairman our H. Shulman has been area chairman of the community of the would services of 1963 Highland Park Community Chest campaign, announced Harvey Lederman, president of the were it not for public to the Chest.” combined firm appeal. Shulman A will be “I am delighted to have Shulman. “Our this op- Chest support board assists it, its agencies, agencies | contributions the Division Federation general law Shulman and of of the Chicago, member and TYPEWRITERS ADDING Jewish he former is a vice recre- “A part for of this our support Community is need- Chest Drive With for BIOLOGIST’S HOLIDAY for Charles J. Engbretson, a teacher is to move the laboratory to a trout South Poudre River in Colorado; and Because afternoon. Adventure Land is a smaller version of Chicago’s famed Riverview Park with a host of rides, events and many should bring their lunches with them to eat at the park grounds. Each child will receive 20 passes good for 20 free rides. * * * wire. baskets placed Those front of many establishments Chamber se with are for pa- per and trash. They are not for peddlers to put all their empty boxes into. Business men should inform deliverymen to this effect that they are for shoppers and local people to help keep Highwood clean. 2 * * * some * kids only $1 8450 No additional information tertainment division .. . America’s of the new 25, 1963 4th coastline. new world ports plus beautiful Mackinac Island. SPECIAL 9-Day St. Lawrence Seaway Cruise to Montreal, Que., and return. From Detroit, Sept 2. GEORGIAN July GUVVVVVOX “new look” “new and .. . 2nd August merchandise” Park * IDlewood 3-0300 While You're Out “Beating the Heat” Drive In to McDonald's for a Treat! get i ‘ \ ia late rn Cheeseburgers BUY ‘EM by the BAG! on pro- gram. BAY LINE 118 W. MONROE ST. e CHICAGO Telephone: RA 6-2960 Thursday, off float construction. Center dance classes will also appearin the en- frolic, sightseeing and fine food. Visit America’s t. 50% tearm gl WE em: (OF Sail from Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland or Duluth for 7 days and 7 nights of rest, relaxation, fun, ‘siclies a Reopening: * 1888 Sheridan Road « Highland ter’s big float for the coming Highwood Day Parade August 4. It is the hope of center authorities that all local firms and organizations will enter a float in this annual parade. Theme for this year will be “Buy in Highwood.” The center has a float construction book available to aid those who waterways Includes transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin and entertainment. to * Marvelous it is! Over 2200 miles of Great Lakes S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN Queen of the Great Lakes up —_—— * * * is in progress on the Cen- Work wish The Community Center cooperated in allowing facilities of the park to be used by last Saturday’s soccer teams. The Center also gave before en There are no reports as yet that anyone has suffered from looking directly at Saturday’s eclipse. Many youngsters made their own sunscopes at the Center last Thursday and Friday. The Highwood beach was cleared of all persons at 3 p.m. Saturday because authorities did not want anyone to have their eyes injured while sunbathing or swimming. in Highwood business by the Highwood of Commerce cer players please take away those heavy pipes from the Highwood things to see. Interested parties may contact the summer counselors at the center for parental sign-up slips and additional information. A chartered bus will leave the center Friday at 11:30 a.m. Young- sters free use of its bathing facilities to the teams following the game. It is requested that the local socball park hurt. & of redecorating, we are July 29th Closing: <= in the items & answer. The Community Center plans to take a busload of boys and girls to Adventure Land Friday morning and will return to Highwood late more . * TODAY through Saturday, July 27th * Engbretson, and Dr. E. B. Reed of the university, expect to find Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week many PARK 10% off on your SPECIAL ORDER china, crystal, and flatware ... placed during sale. Engbretson is catching aquatic insects for later examination. He one of eleven teachers enrolled in a National Science Foundation erogram at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo. = effect of a log iam, which dams up later, on insect What's Yow does this affect the fish that eat the insects? production. the .. in the shop” everything “on PLUS at Deerfield High School, stream. This is the Little HIGHLAND Care — Everywherel | | 645 CENTRAL continuing OFF 25% - REPAIRS Chandler's ation and houses of worship. ed MACHINES - RENTALS SALES president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and a board member of the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged. 13 agencies. If we want Highland Park to retain its identity, the people living in our community must in Shulman, People’s the Highland Chest,” said local of deprived Abrams, and a resident of Highland Park since 1957, Shulman lives at 3051 University Ave. A former president of the Young in charge of the annual fund appeal in the Highland Park Highlands-Highmoor area. portunity to help Park Community partner be many 1?) Shulman Named 3, ILL. OPEN Weekdays .. 11 A.M. to. 11 P.M. In DEERFIELD On South . WAUKEGAN (Just North of County Line Rd.) ALL YEAR AROUND) Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. In GLENVIEW RD. 530 WAUKEGAN RD. (Between Golf & Glenview Roads) Also in LIBERTYVILLE Page 29 �9,800 Attend Highland Park | Playgrounds; Trips Slated The average attendance at the ten neighborhood playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park City Council To Discuss Civil Rights August 5 NURSERY IN THE COURTYARD of Highland Park Hospital is offered by hospital volunteers to ease the shortage of nurses. Mothers can work as nurses under arrangement, while their small children enjoy themselves nearby. The volunteer in the picture is Ann Reaney; a Highland Park High sophomore, with Trisha of the Judy Gil Glad- City council members will dis| cuss the civil rights issue with the i Highland Park Human Relations Committee at 8 p.m. August 5 in the city hall, announced Mayor Fred Gieser. The mayor and city manager Ralph Snyder attended Gov. Otto Kerner’s Civil Rights Conference recently in Springfield. Mayor Gieser has invited George Doherty, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, and other committee members and officers to attend the meeting. Gov. Kerner urged the more than 200 mayors and city managers present at the meeting to enforce civil rights laws, to increase job opportunities for all persons based on merit and not upon race, color, creed or national origin; to set up human relations commissions, to pt Sad We Glader, daughters ers of Wildwood. and Playground eliminate slum housing, and to get Negro and white leadership together to improve tommunications. An executive order outlining a “Code of Fair Practices’ was announced by Gov. Kerner that stated that state services and facilities, including those of cities and villages, must be available to all and to violations penalties ment of practices will be law; fair must be subject employ- followed, CANDY-STRIPER SELLS ticket to “Oklahoma!” from the box office of Tenthouse Theater in this picture. Sunday, July 28, is benefit night for the Highland Park Hospital Foundation’s fund for a new intensive care area at the hospital. Miss Marcia Berkson is in the booth; Richard Turner, Tenthouse ticket booth manager, is outside for a change. The junior auxiliary will be manning the booth from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. the night of the performance. Mrs. Paul Daube is chairman of the event. with equality of opportunity in employment and with adherence to merit principles; state licensing will be used to assure services by licenses on a _ non-discriminatory basis; state public works contracts will assure prohibiting racial discrimination in hiring, training or promotion of personnel in connection with work for the state or any of its agencies; no state financial assistance will be used to support racial discrimination; state training, guidance and coun- SIGN OF THE TIMES tion based on race, creed or national ancestry; state employment service will find jobs only on a “Job applicant: mentioned. holding That figure seling you will be without discrimina- non-discriminatory basis; and finally the state will withhold approval Is it salary or the with- tax?” for professional training from and Recreation Board is running approximately 2,400 weekly, and at the end of four weeks some 9,800 boys and girls have joined in the fun which includes games, sports, story-telling, arts and crafts, drama, and music. Braeside playground will feature Parent’s Night Monday, July 29, and letters have been sent home to the drawn will have a Relay Race Day. Last week some 550 boys and girls visited Sci- ence they and will the Museum of Industry and this week be going to the Nature Trail Museum at Aux Plaines. During the sixth week of the program, the trip of the week will be to Lincoln Park Zoo. No trips are scheduled for the final week of playgrounds, but a big round-up will be scheduled at Sunset Park with races, a. picnic lunch, ball games, and lots of other events. Persons desiring to know more about the program are urged to phone the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, or stop at the playground nearest their home where the director will always be happy to answer questions. schools and institutions practicing discrimination. The Highland Park Human Relations Committee, Inc. was form- in October, 1961 for pose of “assuring the learn, work, worship Highland and ) I Ss E. Park security, in and peace, to the pur- right to live, and play in work dignity toward the mutual understanding of racial, religious, ethnic ferences.” and cultural dif- North THREE would tell mommy it’s summer out al it is, a beautiful the beach Don’t let wash this wonderful youngsters. your hands. day and chores summer Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie OTHER day, the birds are little Susie would keep you from outdoors singing 30 SERVE YOU North South 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. WOOLWORTHS TOWEL SALE! I 24x46” Reg. BATH 1.00 TOWEL 16x26” TOWEL 59c 47° 12x12” WASH CLOTH 29c HAND , F | cf Ht 3 | nes Pamper your linen closet with these thirsty Cannon terries. . Stripes or solids in assorted colors. love an Sar i with more outing. HAND TOWEL 29¢ CLOTH A, ‘Soft, time for relaxation x4 wee Just 1D 2-4551 lovely colors. 47° 59¢ WASH your FREE Drive-In PARKING 77° TOWEL 1.00 and — C UNCO.DRY LE CLEANING RELIANDABDRY Page TO 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 call for a routeman today. Sea 679-4740 North-Town Let Reliable takethe laundry problem off Bay Rd. Ill. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 enjoying and pleasure—more time to be with your family. 2226 Green Skokie, CHAPELS aa weather We'll give you Chapel PRETTY FLORALS FOR THE BATH summer is beckoning, SKOKIE great savings! Buy Lot's of ‘em at these great savings! “Wish someone Here IN Suburban Phone decorator sam tuid. a go" OUR NEW CHAPEL Memohtal Chapels parents with a cover sheet by their child. A _ picnic supper has been planned. Lincoln Park will have a watermelon hunt Tuesday and Mooney Park will have Peanut Day Friday. Morgan Park will.feature a Christmas in July Party, while Northwood and Old Elm will combine for a fun day. A pet parade is the weekly feature at Port Clin- |; ton Park, Ravinia playground will feature a Friendship Day and all youngsters who are registered are asked to bring a new friend to the}: playground to introduce him to the fun. Sunset Park will make musical instruments, and West Ridge ed suave &% 235 | absorbent cotton floral designs YOUR terry. in MONEY'S WORTH MORE MENT OMONEY STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: Two decorator WOOLWO RTH’S 600 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AT AVE. PARK Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ee Thursday, July 25, 1963 | �MISS HIGHLAND PARK OF 1963 — Miss Linda Manahan A WINNING BEAUTY MISS LINDA MANAHAN Sixteen year old Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Manahan, 2655 Marl Oak, Highland Park, is a student at the Highland Park High School. Her aspirations to go to college are firm but she has not quité selected a career... ‘’maybe an airline stewardess, or a professional model’’ and then Linda smiled . . . “of course ultimately a housewife and a mother.”’ Linda’s hobbies are swimming and water baliet; she is head of the Junior Penquin Swim Club at school... and she loves her new Oldsmobile. PHOTOS Zeloof-Stuart Studios DID YOU KNOW CAN BUY A BRAND 4-DOOR BILE FOR THAT YOU NEW 1963 FULL SIZE 88 OLDSMOLESS THAN $3,000 LINDA DRIVES THE ‘63 CUTLASS OLDS Linda is wise beyond her years, for she has selected a car that gives dependable service, day after day . . . an Oldsmobile which offers all the sleek styling of the smart convertible ...a guarantees car which single economical : plus — in every mile of driving. Aim We safety of statt ... Whether for business, pleasure or a spacious . . you'll find Oldsmobile family car or wagon. — gives you much any Rudman more for much less... just ask customer. udman To Take Careof Our Own! It idea) edad happen . . . but should ae need in our tactoryahr eet have See rained Today, or tomorrow at the latest, come to Rudman Olds to see all of the exciting Olds styles rvice Servic OLDSMOBILE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off aa experts. 2 Phone ID 2-5400 Member: Thursday, July 25, 1963 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 31 �Named HIGHWOOD have started Sunday, August 8, drummer; ENTERTAINERS—Three young local boys combo to entertain Highwood visitors From the left are Bill, 12, accordionist; Joe, and own 4. Larry Santello, Larry are from Highwood Home for the 10, guitarist. Brothers Bill and and cousin Joe is a Lake Forest resident. The boys may also be heard over WNWC 92.7 on the FM dial Thursday, July 25 at 4:30 p.m. They have been playing at various places, such as, Sacred Heart Seminary in Melrose Park, Lake County Pat DAYS their aged, Lake County Hospital, Wauconda American Legion Post, Highland Park Legion, Highwood Legion for the party held for the immigrants who became new citizens of the U. S. A., for the Italian Catholic Federation, the grand opening of the Bank of Highwood, for the North Suburban Traffic Club at Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette the House of Abbott in Highland Park, for Mary Mazzetta’s Dance Recital, for the Lake County Republican Rally, plus many Christmas Parties for various organizations and clubs. EXPERIENCE “Experience—Something when you finally have it too old for the job.” that you’re Manager Holiman Look Lovely in glasses. Let us help you choose just the right frames as well as the right glasses. In fact, visit us for any or all of these expert services. . Pat Holiman has been appointed Western Division Manager for Fenwal Laboratories. With the company for two and one-half years, Holiman will continue to handle some of his present responsibilities as Field Assistant. Prior to joining Fenwal, Holiman was with Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Holiman, his wife and children reside at 1619 Ravine Lane, ® EYES @ GLASSES FITTED * ® PRESCRIPTIONS @ CONTACT LENSES FILLED FITTED (ROSIN) High- land Park. Fenwal Laboratories was first to develop and market a plastic unit for the collection, storage, separation and infusion of blood. It is the nation’s largest producer of this type of equipment. EXAMINED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Jos. Rosin 6130 Dr. M. W. 1801 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 R. Rosin Cermak Dr. R. A. Rosin Rd. 2800 St. John's Ave., W. Dr. Sorrel Devon Highland Tues.-Fri.-Sat., Rosin Ave. Park 9-6 Wed., 9-1 No car ever carried better recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963 Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. VISIT CADILLAC MOTOR YOUR LOCAL 32 AUTHORIZED CGjudllluc CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 Page Don't -you think it merits your consideration ? FIRST STREET © HIGHLAND DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK Thursday, July 25, 1963 �U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LEG O' LAMB SCOTT PETERSEN SLICED BOLOGNA ne: 43° ‘2: BQe ..... BEST KOSHER SLICED CORNED BE BEST KOSHER S ALAMI CHUBS....... OSCAR MAYER WIENERS YELLOW WY" BAND OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND LIVER LEG O’ LAMB PORK COLUMBIA BONELESS & DECKEL OFF, MILD OR DELICATESSEN STYLE LEAN CUT CHOPS CORNED BEEF Lb. 89° |... SAUSAGE YOUNG CENTER U.S. CHOICE BONELESS & ROLLED u. 55° SLICED 9-07 ...... Pk, OOe 5 YOUNG SURE SAVE LEAN—RIB PORTION—4 Ibs. avg.. PORK ROAST U.S. ..49. PORK ROAST CHOICE LAMB 5 Ib. SHANKS, 39° ..59< LAMB STEW. x reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective thru Saturday, July 27th. ... 29° We ss FIRM AND VERI SWEET CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES..... a step ahead of tomorrow FANCY ox DY. MICHIGAN BLUEBERRIES... EXTRA FANCY DRY BOX YELLOW ONIONS... at 29. . POUND TRAY PACK a THOMAS J. WEBB CREAM PIES OFFEE ae 3 pkas- 79 & . DRIP OR REG. Ss 05 oe $7 00 2 LB. CAN pkgs. FLAV-R-PAC MOTT’S A.M. or P.M. DRINK SHAMROCK GRAPEFRUIT ha PINEAPPLE SHAMROCK REAL FINE APPLESAUCE oyoe 35 oz. jars GOLDSMITH mt 2 ae Cc ° 4 || : a ‘ KOSHER PICKLES... AIR KING CREAMY STYLE PEANUT BUTTER... BORDEN’'S INSTANT DUTCH CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX 49° 3 Ib. °::99° i .....% Pitted RIPE OLIVES “79° 2:2" 45° HORMEL BEEF STROGANOFF . . DEL MONTE LARGE SIZE PRUNES. CROSSE & BLACKWELL HOT DOG 16 °.:: 79° ae »...69° oz. OR BARBECUE RELISH .. °~ 25° NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS * * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln 4616 Village WEST Plenty * 8841 Shopping OAKTON, of Free Free 116 WAUKEGAN Deerfield RD., DEERFIELD AVE, pacious Free * 1043 Center PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO GRANVILLE Visit 201 Parking Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO 1614 NORTH SKOKIE Parking N SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious {211 Center Our Liquor AVE., CHICAGO Department LAWRENCEWOOD, NILES Lawrence Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free Parking 7410 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO: jenty of Free Parking Visit our liquor dept, EVANSTON Parking Free Parking RIDGE Prenty of Free 305 HAPP ROAD, Parking Thursday, July 25, 1963 Available ROAD, for - STEMS & PIECES ...... tans 99° 40z. POMPEIAN a ouveon.......... % 67° ‘Zs REGINA WINE GARLIC WISHBONE OR LOW CAL. ITALIAN DRESSING 8 Oz. ... °°, 29¢ OR COLORED OREO as, 49° : or 52 98 Ze COOKIES ATKINS TINY TOMOLIVES dinnerware with . Parking $120 N. STATE STREET, G..15AG3 iG55 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO ‘WHITE BREAD KIST SALTINES ....... rere Xb ........... prese § be eed FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 22 OZ, BOTTLE EASY LIFE DETERGENT COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOODS 27th MARTS ,2, eeeevesecesvenese ...... 28.0% 39¢ DUZ DETERGENT. .... PERSONAL ..... 2 jar 45° FRESH .. 5°". 59¢ CREME SANDWICH STARTER ‘BAKE SWEET CABBAGE es = oe 2ua™ Bacs NABISCO GREENWOOD RED FLAVOR VINEGAR FRENCH JAPANESE 59° SIZE IVORY SOAP ..... .410.29° IVORY SNOW...... "83° LIQUID DETERGENT . .22 .:. 65° FREE! WITH BON D:SHWATER DETERGENT ;:. 45° 25 S&H PURCHASE OF AMI STAMPS ONE JET 23 OZ. CAN SPRAY COlPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE IVORY ATCADE WILMSTT: NORTHFIELD : 180 Cars TREAT OXY2IL BETERSENT, . '®° 35c 341 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE Sif ROYAL MUSHROOMS SAVE FOODS 27th MARTS ,:) cevccccce FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF TWO 14 OZ, BOTTLES SNIDER’S CATSUP COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOODS 27th MARTS eosee Page 33 �3 ie Tennis i pe Oe HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER o LVortu NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uhour Core VERNON TOWER HP guns loaded /No. 2 runs in 16 to 5 | The f VewsPAPERS come Colt boys had their against the Deerfield first inning on Dubach’s double and Edelman’s single after | Dennis Rafferty, pitcher for High| land Park, had gotten off to a _ shaky start when Deerfield scored two runs pootble. on two varaales walks settled and down a and Dodgers are leading -wood’s Peanut Baseball league, beSenators and Giants as the Dodgers came up with six and eight hits respectively. _ The heavy hitting Dodgers have _ Joe Lorusso, Matt Pestine, Charley | Burrack, John Garrity, Waldo Fus| aro, Kim Fishman, Jeff Antonetti, John Minorini and Dave Ronzani on their team. In a tie for second place are the three remaining members of the op: the Giants, Orioles and Senors. The Peanut teams play a twotrike and a three-ball count in too prolonged. Games are slated each Monday morning and Thurs‘day afternoon. Boys playing in this league are out for baseball for the first time or are.in their sec- nd year and are not as advanced s their older friends. In the Dodgers 3 to 1 win over the Giants, Joe Lorusso, Chuck Burrack, Waldo Fusaro, Jeff Antonetti, and Dave Ugolini got base hits. In the Dodgers win over the Senators, Fishman, Fusaro, Garrity, urrack and Lorusso got the hits. - When the Orioles beat the Giants to 0 it was Steve Sklare, Brad Sullivan and Mare Pasquesi who got hits. In the Senators final game in 1 to 0 over the Orioles, Howie Rothenberg, and Brad Sullivan came thru with base blows. This | afternoon the Senators meet the Dodgers and the Giants play the Orioles. Games are played on the rass field starting 2 after over first at 1:30 Bob Jordan singled, then Bob Skidmore hit another tremendous home run to deep left center field. Bob Jordan and Larry Gore got two hits each in the second inning and scoring twice also. with Jordan and Gore were Skidmore and Greenebaum and 15 Colts batted in the 11 inning rout. Deerfield scored a run in the 4th and 5th inning and Highland forced Eddelman singled, Flamn and Ace Rafferty singled 16th for the Eddelman to score run. The game was called at the end of the 5th inning due to the ten run rule. At Onwentsia Will Attract Crowds Robert Road, L. the a winner pionship free David in tourney of the at hospital Sheridan pre-cham- Lake Shore Country Club is representing the club in the tourney. David J. Harris, Central Ave., this sum- sisted by Cynthia Jacob and Dan Wagner. Approximately 200 youngsters and adults the program. participated in Boys and girls began participating in a ladder tournament in their respective classes during the second week of class. The games teach not only tennis, but scoring, sportsmanship, strategy, and all funda- mentals that drills could accom- will be SSI rivals honors for Park and the Tees and has a new of Exmoor Rec Tees and took third schedule Saturday July - Rec held at Sunset Park, and they will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the winners and runners-up in both age divisions. for mornings the next Tees vs. Park Tees. YBC Tees vs. SSI Tees. August 3 YBC Tees vs. Park Tees. SSI Tees vs. Rec Tees. Chuck Schramm, supervisor of the Tee League program for the HP Recreation Center, has planned one more week of play for the seven year old boys. Chuck suggests that the moms continue playing catch with their Tee leaguers. A go to total GA the STEVENS JULY SPECIAL! \ our custom-designed permanent regularly 25.00 for July only, 20.00 CAROL FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PROCESS. * ¢ ¢ ¢ NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY As you all travels one low will of been was Hair 1875 and was ful, tedious charge TRY OUR ELECTROLYSIS . and be as pretty,as you really are! Our mothod quickly and gently removes hair from face, arms, legs—even reshapes eye- brows or hairline. Consultations are compli- ID 2-9000 mentary, 15-minute treatment, 5.00 Highland Park, ll. to the growth. first used for Removal then a very process in pain- that took many minutes for tion of each hair. the destrucThe type of current used very matory and fection and invariably caused. tissue. Exceptions were was quite inflam- prone dexterous. process, with to in- were Being a the contact was the on the patient placing fingers. In 1938 of Electrolysis a new era in the came with of the Short-Wave Now hair could stroyed with far inflammation. less marring appointment. Use your Stevens account. Open Thursday evenings! Phone same carries greater field the proc- be de- speed and This too required special dexterity in technicians to avoid permanent DO DOCTOR hair Permanent ess. set at 2.50. Call HI 6-3700 today for your Rd. the directly the Electrolysis advent can perform at this savings! To enhance your > aura of young beauty, Powder Box cuts begin Sheridan electricity By her hand in a cup of water. This often resulted in a dermatitis you with the wonders our Powder Box stylists : 1895 air. current made It’s here! The special you've waited for... the R.Ph. know on especially perfect foundation permanent, adapted to your individuality, to hold firmly, but softly Summer’s new hair fashions! Let us acquaint J. DRAY, BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA GREATEST NEWS YET! of tissue pit marks M. hee only.a few technicians who hospital. TE About Unsightly sear score. has ee bi-polar play with team. The of $12,000 ae ae source The $500 entry fee for the tourney will be turned over as gifts for the hospital, to be used for operating expenses. Spectator fees also will Lets the Coun- net best ball of the foursome the two will have: Instead of each amateur in the tourney being teamed with a “pro,” determine place 27 format. three amateurs will professional on each SSI in league standings for the first round. The Rec Tees had difficulties in the first round of play but have improved on offense and their defense promises to give their opponents plenty of competition in the second round of play. First round standings find Park Tees in first place followed by the SSI Tees, YBC Tees and the Rec try Club, and Lawrence A. Reich, Park Ave. West, of Green Acres Country Club, also will be taking part in the tourney which this year won first Tees had gone into the game tied for first place in the first round. The YBC Tees roared to a 41 to 28 victory over the Highland Park The The top two boys and girls from the 11 and 12 year old group, plus the top two boys and girls from the 13 through 15 year old group from Red Oak and Sunset Parks Matches Tees, scored a 29 Saturday morning Tees. plish. will compete. The Board representa- principle the air stream Championship tourof which will help raise money for ‘care of children. Program their place Park League CHAS. A. STEVENS & €0., CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. Many Highland Parkers will be stopping at Onwentsia Country Club for the third annual Children’s Memorial Hospital ProAmateur Golf ney, proceeds Tennis aside for cash prizes for the professionals, and many gift prizes for amateurs will be presented to low net winners. Pro-Amateur Golf p.m. DED | The Tee round. mer was conducted by Delcy Morrisson, head instructor, and as- Honors Park tive, The Park to 21 victory seven-week series. struck out the next three batters. L. Gore started off the inning for HP in the second with a triple, Flamn High- ing undefeated in three games to | date: Last week the team defeated | the on August successful series. This year was the first time Park scored 4 runs in their half of the 5th inning on walks to Skidmore, Wald, Dubach _ doubled, Ulighwood Dodgers : Lead Peanut League The to a close most Place Highland Baseball the Recreation Department extended its program to seven weeks Colts Win 16 to 5 nine and banged out 11 the second inning in their victory. local lads scored one run the a aaa 'in Rec The instead of the usual six week lesson ‘Highland Park The First The Highland Park Recreation Department Tennis Classes. will SPORTS _ Park Tees Capture Tournament Slated July 30 REVIEW % Advertisement HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX, HUBGARD WOODS POWDER BOX Now we and have such as scars, freckling. the NEWEST and GREATEST advancement for PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL, the AIR-COOLED JET STREAM process, eliminating pain, all skin irritation and seabbing, while offering incomparable accuracy reaching even curved and twisted follicles. Through the courtesy of Nagel this infertile ois a pear every second week. In the meantime, for any personal questions come to 1893 Sheridan Road, Park—or phone 1D 2.8800 Suite 111,, Highland. �Highwood Gets First No-Hitter Of Season JOHN SAYS: Highwood continues to make its big leap in Suburban Little Major league play at game it played it in won that the only loop last week. Dugan Rosalini hurled a nohitter over Winnetka, to win 3 to 0. The fifth game win in a row pushes Highwood into a_ second place tie with Winnetka. Rosalini had his perfect nohitter, going into the bottom of the sixth when ly and he weakoned allowed never gave six men up slight- to bat. He a hit or run to pre- serve his no-hitter and Highwood’s The lanky the first the second right two runners men but at hander walked to him face forced third “Prices Haven’t Highwood in these two the next when two batters Highwood grounded weakly. got eight hits and scored two another in runs in the third and the fifth. Bill Digani, Steve Borenstein, Rosalini, Werhane ly Paul Calderelli, and Lorry with time- Elk Cardinals Sunday at 6 those and home p.m. two the date If or met team with This is the best of the Best Buys. The refrigerator that will give you more for _ your money than any other we know. And for the next few days, we’re offering you an even bigger value in order to make the sales quota we've set. Hurry! Since Vern Was Bob Flamm, all came thru base blows. Last night Highwood Been This Low A Baby”— the has a x. shutout. It was the first no-hitter of the year. Pompeii Highwood can split, the team win will be in good shape for the future Suburban Little Major league playoffs August 11 Standing Teams Chicago North Hiphwood and 14. thru July 21 - Won __._.. 7 4 Elks Winnetka Bal Lost 1 4 & ., a) ==!) 4 Lee | i 6:00 p.m. Mrs. Richard Radamacher, High- honors among at Thorngate luncheon and a morning of golf. Other member winners were Mrs. Albert Wessberg, Wilmette, low net Class A; Mrs. John Weare, Kenilworth, lst Class B and Mrs. Ralph Randall, Niles, Class C. Mrs. James Marks, Deerfield, won the low net in Class C and Mrs. Albert Soule, Deerfield, event. Guest winners won the were: Elliott, lst low gross; Block, 2nd and Mrs. 3rd. Kay 9 Mrs. hole N. Mrs. Gertie Edna Witz, Ago: won the low putt COME IN AND GET HIGHWOOD’S LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! e 2-agitator and spin speeds. at = 5198" e 3-Ring Agitator gets clothes clean inside and out. ® Fresh, running water rinses. WCDA-63 FRIGIDAIRE BUDGET-SAVING FOOD FREEZER e@ Huge 404-Ib. capacity. ®@ Proved-zero contest. Thomas. Northbrook, took second and Mrs. Harry Ingalls and Mrs. William Holahan, Northbrook, won third. Low putt honors by classes went to: Mrs. Richard Radamacher, Class A; Mrs. Irvin Tiahnybik, Lincolnwood, Class B and a tie between Mrs. John Maxwell and Mrs. Nicholas Teiser of Northbrook for Class C. Thursday, July 25, 1963 zone freezing with the Meter-Miser 3 reliable cons. =§188 » DNLY! were Mrs. Billie and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Keith Burge, Highland Park and Mrs. Albert Wessberg, Wilmette, teamed up to win the July 2 partners event. Mrs. Jack Paulk, Wilmette and Mrs. Robert Marek, THRIFTY FRIGIDAIRE 2-SPEED WASHER es ise Brady. Mrs. Agnes McTigue won the 9 hole event. Mrs. Adele Low net winners Frese, Mrs. Luc DISCOUNT PRICES! 3 DAYS ONLY! Low putt honors went to Mrs. McConnaughey and Mrs. Lou- Koether LOW, LOW 13.81 cu. ft. Time Country Club’s Guest Day July 16. More than 175 members and guests buffet HIGHWOOD'S [ ‘DON'T MISS THESE OTHER QUOTA SALE SPECIALS: Club Women Hold Guest Day a — a: ait at Highwood. Thorngate Country enjoyed ® Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. at Winnetka. Pompeii land Park, took top Class A members @ 100-Ib. zero zone freezer. 4 tie : H A Sap F s| 1 Elks exclusive Frost-Proof system. 4 Winnetka 3—Kenilworth 0 Chicago North Elks 9—Pompeii 1 Coming Games Wed.—July 24— 6 p.m.—Chicago North Elks at Highwood. 6 p.m.—Pompeii at Kenilworth. Sun.—July 28— North e No defrosting—even of freezer with: Pes ae Pompeii 3 5 Kenilworth gs oan ae 6 Last Week’s Results Highwood 3—Winnetka 0 Chicago North Elks 9—Kenilworth Chicago SALE PRICED NOW! FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR! | APPLIANCE iz ame UFD-12-63, Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday .Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU— 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. “Largest Discount House on the North Shore’ 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East PARK of Tracks Member—Highland Park Chamber ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES of Commerce Page 35 �Clean Friendly Lary to Shop 9§ 238g (ED Clean Friendly» Easy to Shop EB You'll enjoy visiting Jewel-Osco's Camera white photo finishing, you'll receive a free roll of Ansco black and white film. You can depend on Jewel-Osco's Camera Department being stocked with the latest, up-todate equipment and film too—why they even have new polaroid color film! So feel free to bring all your picture-taking probems to your friendly Jewel-Osco this summer and see what rewarding and satisfying service you'll receive! Department, for you're assured of getting friendly reliable service! The Jewel-Osco folks will help you choose the camera best suited to your particular interests, from their wide assortment of famous quality brands—whether it be an inexpensive slide camera or elaborate movie equipment ... or give you advice on which film is best for your needs. You're always sure of getting 10% off for all color film finishing . . . and with each roll of black and se DYNACHROME 8 MM OR 20 EXP. SLIDE pas BLACK & WHITE Film POLAROID COMPLETE Movie Dy wack: tp ete Fivue RQC MaME 198 MEESTER. ~~. @. ma. We. w. | WITH| [Ryj PROCESSING m KODACOLOR Film S961 ‘se Ang ‘Aepsmyy | In Jewel-Osco's Toiletries Department you'll find brand after brand of fine quality toothpastes ... and many kinds of toothpowder too—a selection that's seldom found in other stores. This is just an example of the amazing selection you'll find in this attractive department! LARGE FAMILY ; r ! i ‘ ae "s 4 é 1 , ee a eo § ‘% $147 BLACK Type & WHITE $477 % 620, 120, 127 <3 79. CE lamediale Uilenilionw “g/ ra For prompt professional service and the highest quality drugs, bring your prescrip- SIZE A tai . di uy Mobi! a, tions to Jewel-Osco! You'll find Jewel-Osco is stocked and staffed| to cater fully to YOUr Sv ery need in health sup �r. fj yor ber, prescriptions cost less at J “a 48 aT rd acai 4? , 20% OFF “aireacea Suntan Lotions & Oils MAALOX’ RORER e961 “sz Ame ‘Aepsingy, ap E€ Jewel-Osco, too! cmagnesinns aLumnnyes HTDROLIOL GEL) KEE? sorte TH HLCP FROM No matter what you need, be it bath scales or house paint, you can be sure Jewel-Osco probably has it. Make Jewel-Osco your headquarters for all your family needs! QUALITY—ASSORTED COLORS Gye Bath Scales «<< LOW 30 Motor Oil 3«-"99- ASSORTED OFF PATTERNS You can be sure that Jewel has the for freshest, most flavorful makin’s ever your luscious, summer salads. Better stop by this week and make your selection of these delectable fruits and crispy vegetables—all so dewy fresh CRISP REPELLANT Insect Bomb«=7 7 12 oz. FREEZING H. RORER, Ine. aceatical Coomats Hart Bontogten 4 Maalox ™ RELIEVES HAYFEVER Allerest Pepto Bismol Baby tin. Pants .5230:, Pa This weekend, Jewel invites you to treat makes your 2 Heads Tomatoes to irrestible Jewel Catsup in your delicious baked beans, and see what a delicious flavor they'll have! Round Steak 4 ox. Catsup for CALIFORNIA family Steak! Why settle for anything less than the best! Always take home top U.S. Choice Steak. Every bite is proof of perfection! U.S. CHOICE mediocre meals come alive! Include Hunt's TOMATO STOMACH DORSEY Hunt's Catsup lends an extra special flavor to every dish it touches — Btl. of 24 FOR HEAD Lettuce 2% FANCY HAVOLINE House Paint = '§” Beach Towels-51* FRESH TEXACO WILLIAM | RELIEVES STOMACH DISCOMFORT VINE RIPENED » 29 Regular Price 2/39c U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Sirloin Steak SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. +» 89- 799 Central Ave., Highland Park €>D> �ie pag es foneNat SAS he VFW Pony Leaguers of the land Park Recreation baseball under the direction Captain Ted Cornell r arch rivals the score to of Jr. defeated Elk nine by of 9 to 1.: ing into the 5th 1 lead, the VFW e for meron inning with lads broke 6 big runs with Frank supplying the big blow banging out a tremondous drive left ner, fielder’s pitcher head. for the John Elks ‘5 b ae Highwood Defeats Rival Elks ogram ~ ran 0 problems on shoddy defense, his teammates made 3 errors Pony Nine Lose 2; Stay In 3rd times Chi-Ans, or better known as the Pompeii team from Chicago, still leads the North Shore PONY league starts. played Both worth being undefeated in five In third place Highwood twice last week and_ lost. Fort Sheridan and beat the home nine. ing of the year between the two teams. Highwood hopes for a victory in this final meeting and will probably start Minnie Scornavacco on the mound. The latter was injured in the in the Fort Sheridan North game Teams a question Fort than the will start Minnie or Tom Digani on the hill. Highwood got off to a bad start in its Kenilworth game Sunday afternoon. The winners scored eight first batter of the game, n Malvoin, who drew a base on s, stole second base, went to on a fielder’s choice and scored passed ball for the only tally. Birnbaum did a fine job in ndling the slants of Dungjen. Jaycees In First to 6 and lead the league at the end of the first round of City schedule. Once again Captain "son took the to pitch |Steve them Donald Pe- mound for his boys to league the Skidmore Ori has indicated Coach that HP Recs PONY “Gh Pre - Inventory High- League July (Pompeii) -------- 5 Sheridan Kenilworth 30% REDUCTIONS 21 __.......... Lost 0 3 1 2 4, _-.-------------- cae 7 Highwood he Last Week’s Results Fort Sheridan 10—Highwood 3 Chi-Ans (Pompeii) 13—Kenilworth 6 Kenilworth 9—Highwood 4 Coming DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR Games the Clothes Pine, Ine. Thurs.—July 25— 6 p.m. Kenilworth vs. Highwood 7:45 p.m. Chi-Ans (Pompeii) vs. Fort Sheridan Sun.—July 28— 2 p.m. Fort Sheridan at Kenilworth vs. Jay Cees The rained out games of July 19 will be played August 2 with VFW vs. Rec. Elks vs. Jay Cees. Plans are being formulated for a Pony League World Series with- in*the out. Won Chi-Ans Tuesday, July 30 Elks vs. VF W The strong Jaycee boys captured rst place by defeating the Rec 9, eague Sargie Shore Standings when he was hit by a hard line drive. Whether or not:the injury is cleaned up by tonight, remains time. were Highwood scored three times in the third. Leading local batters were Steve Lunardi and Geraldine Digani. combined with 2 walks gave e VFW boys 6 runs. Mike Dungjen, utility player, did e pitching for the victors and had the game well under control other until game two In the Fort Sheridan setback, Highwood was in the ball game although behind 4 to 3 in the top of the fourth. The winners scored twice in the fourth and four runs in the fifth to sew up the game. Kenil- Tonight Highwood meets Kenilworth at 6 p.m. for the last meet- leg after wood batters hitting safely wer Same Bertucci, Dick Biondi, Steve Lunardi, Chris Myers and Ron Ori. city league. 650 NORTH LAKE WESTERN FOREST, lead. playing center |field ably assisted Peterson by iving in 2 big runs in the 5th ning and scored after stealing ‘d base and going home on the ‘throw to bring the score to 8 s for the Jaycees. Chuck Aldice, Peterson batterymate, got o hits and scored _.. runs in g his nine in victory, Jack drove in 2 runs w/a line le to right field. oming back strongly in their turn at bat, the Rec boys Billie Bernardi leading off _ the inning smashed a single left, then stole second base. Harvey, the Rec yme capable nine run to ernardi then right and 6. Donald catcher smashed for driving the Peterson PARK — CHIC AGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 678-4800 a long field making SCHILLER score ran into control trouble after Harvey’s home ‘un and with two outs number 4 itter Stuart Geman walked, stole id and awe id 3rd, also Captain drew Peterson a Charley base had the on balls tying rst and winning run r. Orlowsky shortstop run at bat or 3rd man. Working the count to 3 to and everyone on the move Peterthrew a fine breaking curve and Orlowsky swung lissed to retire the side and end : ball game giving the Jaycee boys top honors for the first round. Doug Le Gear, Jim Good food, like I promised. and Mayer did pitching for the losing cause ily to have injuries force them leave the game and Bill Bermopped up for the Recs in ashion. City Games Cancelled Due to the Highland Park Pony gue Tournament game tomoryw nite at Sunset Park the local P City League games will not guarded a Or kids anq played. heavy rainfall last Friday 3 JTOwn-ups and ready for swim- both nite celled all the games in the City eague program and the remaining hedule will be as follows: _ SWIM POOL - CHEMICALS touch again, Sincerely, Write for Our Low Prices Send 10c in Stamps or Coin for Booklet: ‘Your Health, Your Swimming Pool and You!” ike Gardore CHEMICAL CO. 5331 W. 66th St., Chicago 38, Ill. _ Distributors—Service Men—Dealers Write for Distributorship age 38 THE SSC GENE AUTRY HOTEL COMP ANY Hotel Continent al Hollywood, Cal ifomia Ocotillo Lod Palm Springs, Califomig . ge AVENUE ILLINGIS �LAKE Come FOREST see for yourself. Our first floor has been completely i . \ redecorated and newly carpeted. We’ve added attractive fixtures, gleaming chandeliers, even modernized the stockrooms. The new color schemeis subtle egg shell, pink and blue. And, our store has been cleaned outside, too. We hope you’ll enjoy shop- a : ping here even more now, come in soon. San er | PeV en ‘al Market Square, CEdar 4.2340 Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 ae Thursday, . July 25, 1963 Page 39 | �aga ind jor opening game of the second in the Lake County Little League. ill Vander k's Mass. rest, fresh was in from control a all way. Bill fanned 8 while isong four free tickets and scatng four hits. Meanwhile, his mates were supporting him in the second, and a 8 S South Forest Kiwanis Police West ighland Park All-Stars Sheridan n Valley Dairy COorrFCCO Jr. NNHOOOCO Park Highland Saturday, July 27 10:00 Highwood vs. H.P. All-Stars at Sunset Park No. 1 10:00 Ft. Sheridan vs. H.P. Kiwanis at Sunset Park No. 2 10:00 Lake Forest West at Waukegan Jr. Police. BYE—Lake Forest South 6:30 July 31 Highland sixth and then had to face pinch hitters from another Highwood team that arrived on the scene suddenly. Coppi walked with one out and Mazzetta doubled. With runners on second and third, Cabri walked and then the pinch hitters arrived. Keates fanned and Digani hit an easy roller to Don Tullman who threw to the plate to force 6th Mass found himself in his own making in the Wednesday, COOFFHN land In Schedule Standings ukegan Vander jam of Tough single xre in the fourth. Craig Wilson ed and stole second with one n the first inning. Vander Mass yled him home, and scored as am Minorini singled. Forest Mass a th a pair of runs in the first, two re In the second inning, Dennis Ross walked and came home on Pete Phillips’ hit, with Phillips scoring on an error moments later. Meanwhile Highwood tallied single runs in the third and fourth to make it 4-2, but the Kiwanis nine scored the insurance run in the fourth when Ross walked for the second time and Jim Bernardi ripped a single up the middle. Park Kiwanis at Lake Forest West 6:30 Waukegan Jr. Police at Lake Forest South 6:30 Highwood at Ft. Sheridan BYE—H.P. All-Stars Averages Park for Name John Levin Kevin Byrnes Art Elliot Ron Weiner Rick Mittleman Steve Olson Rick Streiker Dave Bramson Jack Adler LESS than 10 at Bill Bell Bruce Fierst Mark Sager Tom Leahy Larry Kline Rich Santi Jim Lundquist All-Stars First 7 Games R ONNRWWUDAO SE Kiwanis Little League Bats KE Ee SCOCOORFR Pascal’s in County NEF ONWONwWw Chuck \ll-Stars took one step necessary ack up his prediction ofa sec‘round title as they nipped ghwood Sun Valley Dairy 5-2 Highwood COW Soach Tops COOrFF Kiwanis New Insurance Office Opens the runner coming home from third base. The Kiwanis drew the bye for Saturday and took the day off. All-Stars Tie & Lose Meanwhile, the Recreation Center All-Stars played a nine inning thriller at Lake Forest West and wound up with a 3-3 tie in one of the better played ball games of the season. Ronnie Weiner pitched his second consecutive route-going performance but could not score the win. Weiner went seven innings, all the rules allow, and Steve Olson pitched the final two¥nnings. During his seven innings, Weiner fanned six men, walked no one, hit one batter, and allowed 5 hits. Olson fanned four in his two perfect innings. Dave Bramson walked to open the game and scored on Weiner’s hit. In the fourth, Kevin Byrnes, currently batting near the .500 mark, singled and scored on Rick Mittleman’s hit. Lake Forest scored all three runs in the third on an error, a hit batsman, and Barry’s home run. The All-Stars forced it into overtime in the sixth with hits by Byrnes and Olson. Peter Gillett of 874 Central Ave., a long-time resident of Highland Park, has recently been appointed the local agent for the Nationwide Insurance Companies for the Highland Park, Highwood. and Deerfield areas. Weiner retired Lake Forest in order in the sixth, but ran into trouble in the seventh as he tired and allowed two singles which later proved to be harmless. The game will not be replayed unless it will affect the league title picture. At Waukegan, it was one bad inning that killed the All-Stars hopes of a win. A nightmare inning which saw Steve Olson walk 5 men and his over-eager teammates commit three errors added up to 8 Waukegan runs which were good enough for the win. Highland Park scored all their runs in the third when Mark Sager was safe on an error, Jack Adler fanned, Kevin Byrnes was Safe on an error, and John Levin fanned. Olson drew a walk to load the bases and Rick Mittleman singled and Art Elliott tripled. AVE ‘9.60 SUBSCRIBE NOW! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER 1 iT ORTH GUARANTEED newspaper on your in DELIVERY. . . With your two-year mail 2 Circulation Subscription Department North Shore Group 608 DON’T Uf; ROUP Uncle a He WSPAPERS Sam placing your local box every Thursday. SAVE UP TO $9.60 subscription price compared to weekly news- stand price of 15c per copy. $4.30. Uiore the A one-year subscription will SAVE YOU WAIT. Order Newspapers Laurel Avenue ~ Highland - Please Park, Illinois enter my ~ (7 Highland [_] Highwood ( Deerfield subscription Park News News z Review [] [] My check to the newspaper Fort Sheridan is enclosed [] Two years (104 issues) Outside Lake County [] 6 Mos., $3.00 term below [] Vernon [] Lake Forester [] Lake Bluff Review Review Tower {J [] One year (52 issues) at or the money-saving long checked Please bill me Money-Saving rate at (] 1 Year, $5.00 Mail This Convenient [J 2 years, $9.00 Form Today! Thursday, July 25, 1963 �ONTGOMERY WARD See Wards Own Name Appliance Famous Centers Brand Meet your NEW WARDS SALES REPRESENTATIVES Yes, come in and actually dip for diamonds! Nothing to buy . . . nothing to sign . all you do is take an ice cube from our chest freezer. We will melt it down quickly, and if there is a diamond inside, it’s yours FREE! Then we will have the diamond set ‘in a beautiful ring, at no cost to you. Come in and try oe GREGG POWELL H. RILL - Stop by at both stores and meet your-new Ward Sales will They Representatives. explain all the many new Wards Appliance Values and e ‘DOOR ou would like to TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES EEACH DAY! win | on t Give you Come in today Fill in your Name,it along when You * and bring ! ber. stores. expert advice. and see our ide selection selecti Wards reof f Ward wide frigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, ranges and air conditioners. - os . ~ Se : ae te oe n on this ae and phone it the WARDS HIGHLAND PARK| DEERFIELD CATALOG STORES DOOR PRIZE wiv 270. ; YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! CHECK THE ITEM YOU WOULD LIKE TO WIN IN EACH GROUP _.| |. Ist PRIZE _ GROUP @: TRU-COLD j es . : Model 6322 : 13.5’ COMBINATION SIGNATURE TRU-COLD FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FAMILY-SIZE AUTOMATIC Never a frost crystal from Clothes come out sparkling! top to bottom! 120-lb. true freezer plus spacious refrig- erator section. Wide shelves, crisper. Plenty of food stor- age space in both doors! 69GH1473 $ 00 large non-clog drain pump; Overflow rinsing. Safety lid SAVE $42.95 gia WASHER | REG. $166.00 3rd PRIZE GROUP $ Load Automatic Washer #6123 |} |] i | i_} Electric Dryer #7223 Portable TV #1084 Stereo Console #2113 Custom Drapery $100.00 Value : ___11 Nylon Carpeting $100 Valve 3 wash-rinse temperatures; deluxe 3-vane agitator; WAS $279.95 | Top |; 30” Range #3323 | ; 27” Console TV #3843 a : 13 CU. FT. Upright Freezer #4343 Refrigerator Freezer Comb. #1313 Shh ee |_| Dehumidifier | [] Vibra-Boat Vacuum #335 [J Airline Clock Radio [| Floor Polisher #687 00 NAME. switch—no accidents. ADDRESS MONEY NO up to 3 years DOWN to : on applignces Thursday, July 25, 1962 pay CHARGE ALL CREDIT HIGHLAND PLAN Buy- anything Ward's sells with the allpurpose Credit Plan. Pay in 30 days or Zo] <- Mt] ofl (oA ace Zo] cm (CML you Nahin -Yol go) Ct li- 1854 ee PHONE PARK First Street cee: DEERFIELD COMMONS NO. ‘ : FILL OUT AND BRING T0 : . MONTGOMERY WARD STORE : iR : | �< ee IHUIVMUWWYWVTTITTTTiiii First of the TTT Season! ttt Michigan BLUEBERRIES Pint Luscious ‘berries desserts, muffins, pancakes . _ Fancy Quality Fresh GREEN ONIONS amazing low For your this won- fruit now. Made Firm, Golden Ripe California BANANAS LEMONS eae aac Fr age a sie T 5c te 12 aaa price. and pies. ph COLE SLAW ——— 10 : hee Michigan an aren Seen Per Se FINER FOODS. Vv ns! derful at STAUUUETUNUUULUAUENAUUUAGAOAOAOEODEDONOUELY y Box All produce, meat and delicatessen items on this page, on sale Thursday, July 25 through Wednesday, July 31, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items, ‘Meats for Outdoor and Indoor Eating Pleasure CHOICE GRADED S. U. DOMINICK’S A : TABLE-TRIMMED BEEF POT ROAST AGED, NATURALLY Blade Cut AT THIS PRICE BLADE CUT ROASTS ONLY If you like a roast to be you'll want of meat, has your a Dominick’s you'll been pleased trimmed grill. U.S, be As and always, Graded ROUND extra-tender, roast. with made ~ Dominick’s ALL PURE GROUND BEEF Slowly smoked and juicy, manner for prices Choice, in cuts which it the oven or for save you money. Table-Trimmed POT ROAST ........... uw. 55¢ U.S. Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed U.S. Graded * 59 § ROAST STANDING BOSTON -« Choice, Aged -e ARM CHUCK STEAKS ....... » 5c HAM under controlled ee oe oe : ane ready BONE COOKED FUL LY the Dominick’s R eady to Slice i and Serve : flavorful Like all of Dominick’s condi- U.S. extra-tenderness, B O Graded Choice, = L E S S N R O Aged 9 7 L L E D BEEF ROAST ........ Ovenize, 3 Average weight from 7 to 8 Ibs. BEEF Ib. RTI FOR STEW Fry, broil or bake . . . you Ib. 89: can whip | -oxtaes ne eQGrill, simmer or broil — they'll please with their flavor and juiciness. ETM / WIENERS 5S. — | BOLOGNA — ns AY: STEAKS Dominick’s - Dominick’s. P @ PURE ............. w» Adc BEEF PATTIES ......... ». 5OcnC; Your choice of 4 or 6 patties to the pound. BOX oO. $3.49 Premium ~ SMOKIE INKS |, 49. A palate-pleasing SMOKIE MM flavor. Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS Especially Prepared to Order Hors d’ovevres, Sandwich Youngsters love sandwiches made with this tasty all-meat bologna. rotisserie. ‘ Famous Pkg. Another wonderful frank buy at or ¢ GROUND CHUCK .......... » 59¢ OOM Swift?s Oscar Mayer Sliced Oscar Mayer ALL-BEEF spit Here’s A Buy! AB Flavor ful All Meat e CHUCK up a meal in minutes. H0 (MHC Oscar Mayer C or pan. CENTER SLICES C the U.S. Graded Choice First Cut Ub. Me Je rosyroatearaesrorityestte, heat up in the oven 3 cpiematintane iz PORTION aac ‘SHANK Lean on lightful, Lazy Loaves, color and trays prepared for you. Ask us for ideas, Susan Trays, other de individually suggestions. Be Extra use Thursday, July 25, 1963 �START SAVING TODAY (zs MIMI NULL < Hill “i DAY “SALE : re: e p Py PINEAPPLE JUICE : ~ | |x | 4m a of popular Crispy JAY’S a gage WAS 2 FOR — .. . ALL FLAVORS zz baler tees p' fave BERTOLLI ) DESSERTS 17 WAS 19c . . . PRE-COOKED ae ee MINUTE RICE [] ALCOA Aluminum Foil Heavy Duty Wrap Imported Pure JELL-O0 WAS 3 FOR 49c .. . ALL 15 JUNIOR 3 43 POPULAR BABY FOODS. .W ja; “& BAKER’S DOT Chocolate. a 37' WAS 43c WAS 2 FOR 49c .. . OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED CRANBERRIES WAS 89c . . CHEESE SPREAD VELVEETA WAS 35c . . . SEEDLESS DEL MONTE RAISINS WAS 39c . . . OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE Packed in Lucca, Italy. HELLMANN’S Whole Egg — Se ” Sunshittey Mayonnaise Sain Hea Quart | Jar cia: HI-HO \ | : C ( |) WNCRE) An ever-pleasing. " flavor. WAS CRACKERS Ai couielroual POST A3c SAUCE e ¢ } . SA RDINES 2 2.6: sou briaing i -e PORK-N-BEANS Assorted ere 31 PEANUT . : é | , Colors in 2 WAS 4lc . . . GOLDEN SLICED DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE. “é WELCH — ap pte é HIGHLAND | Open gata: ‘Thursday, July 25, 1963 R : hae m red ate, E JUICE . aie Starletis CHARCOAL ~ BRIQUETS D 1 , , . P.M. LA Kk nl nheebed PARK, ILLINOIS through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. GRAP 29¢ : | 3 COCKTAIL WAS 33c .. . DEL MONTE HALVES of ES Shop and Save at Dominick's AaE dearer BUTTER WAS 39c . . . DELICIOUS 49c ; | AMMONIA + PERT NAPKINS . | Fruit Flavors & Colors YELLOW CLING PEACHES c : e: we , eos FRUIT 20 : , STRAWBERRIES BO-PEEP 3lc... WAS 39c . . . DEL MONTE Buy and Save on Little | Tin 334-02. : ee ¢ MARGARINE Snofresh Flash-Frozen : Oscar TOASTI ES C Certified Red Label King 3 WAS 43c .. . CREAMY PETER PAN SAUCE ' Campbell’s Nourishing | goat. m0 APPLE IN CHILI TRIX CEREAL : Mott’s Zesty, Tangy Faster starting; leaves odor, taste OF BEANS . WAS 37c¢ . . . CORN-FLAVORED tasty cracker. WAS BARBECUE . NO CHEERIOS Open Pit Mellows, Mildly Sharp e .. oe -_ WAS 23¢ . . . POWER ee Tis. OC 39c BROADCAST FOODS 4 ae Ib. oo \ : . “ong burni 6 A | 69.Your choice Monte Del re Ge S ig hi 3 " e . ‘ DOMINICK’S.... YOUR AT ; lei A IS DAY EVERY COLA i “a | CREAM ei PEPSIas ie hundreds and hundreds 7 Refreshing ICE FRESH quality, fine on buys money-saving BOE (“rus ran Whether you visit your Dominick’s on a Monday or a Saturday, you find of ML DOMINICK’S FEATURE MORE THAN 1800 EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES items. = et EL SHOUUUUAAUUTALULAUUEOUAEEUOET Herat 8 9: ea alities; there's iin 9 3 �Northbrook, Redeemer Tie tery, however, the Jaycees lost For 2nd In Softball League their bid as they were crushed 26-15. Bob Broege’s four hits and John Naumann’s two’ home runs were just too much for the Jaycees to cope with. Northbrook ' ‘runners home with his second hit. up the with league /A five run fourth sewed leaders Connie and Fragassi and i contest as Walt Eckerling cleared pulled into a 2nd place tie in the ‘the bases with a 3 run double. advantage of and throwing Both Redeemer and B’nai B’rith kept pace ‘Deerfield Park District Soft- : On Monday Longtins had | dropped a 10-6 decision to Deer| field B’nai B’rith. DBB jumped on 16” ‘ball League. __N. B. Comes From Behind The High byterian School and won 2nd hits by Gottainer, Som- mers and Block gave Northbrook a 3-3 tie. Morris /both In the singled home 4th and with Lipman Eggs and drove a two run them double. Redeemer Routs Trinity | Redeemer won their sixth /straight game as they sent Trin- ity reeling by pounding out 19 hits good for a 16-2 win over the | cellar dwellers. home runs Terry helped Wolfe’s Wally two Huehl to his seventh victory. . Longtins After dropping games and | place Bounces three dropping tie to third | Huddlers from Holy Cross game. Holy Back straight from a place, first the Sports Longtins defeated 13-6 in a Cross took make up an early one run lead, but in the 2nd, hits | by Moon, a double by Hodgen and a bloop single by a 1-1 tie. Cohen Frost then produced drove both Schedule E Baseball ugus t 4 July 29-A S MONDAY, JULY 29 9:00 Little League World Sunset Park 30 12” _ West Prep League Series at Playoffs at Ridge TUESDAY JULY 30 9:00 Little League World Series at Sunset 6:00 2 City Park Pony League at | WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 00 Little League World _ Sunset Park Sunset | THURSDAY, :00 Little Sunset 00 Series at Series at Park AUGUST League 1 World Park City 16” League at Sunset and West Ridge Parks ‘RIDAY, AUGUST 2 0 Finals City Little League World Series 00 City Pony League TURDAY, AUGUST 3 :00 T-Leagues at Sunset Park 0:00 Lake Forest South vs. H.P. All-Stars at Sunset Park base part and their third game downs has Permanent hits in 9 in Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE not been themselves in the Bethlehem broke hitting slump and 22 Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades took running of Pres- of the season, 9-5. Dick Baldrini paced the attack with a double and a triple good for 5 RBI’s. Savings and Loan continued their inconsistent playing and found themselves on the short end of a 20-5 decision. S&L who has had _ Northbrook had to come from a i Earle Hodgen for a 7-1 lead and Slack had to 3 run deficit to defeat Holy Cross ‘then pitcher. Don 7-3. Holy Cross pushed across 3 ‘hold on for the victory. The win runs in the initial frame and then | by DBB put both teams in a temwere held scoreless throughout the |porary tie for 3rd place, however their ups and to keep remainder of the contest. While 'Longtins win on Wednesday gave able first division, 'N.B.’s pitcher Jerry Mandel was |them a 1% game edge over DBB. out of their Strike And Spare Wins Two holding HC scoreless in the final out Strike and Spare behind the pounded 6 innings his hitting mates were doing some work of their own. In pitching of Fred Harris won their their 4th game ‘the Teachers erratic on the Expert Hair Coloring | 1815 winning St. Johns : decisions. Beauty sat Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED way, 432-1603 OPERATORS fourth straight game as they defeated Zion 8-3 on Monday and then came back to hand Trinity their 10th straight loss 19-4 in a six inning affair on Wednesday. Harris, converted from short center to pitcher won his fourth game without a loss and has been the key man in Strike and Spare’s recent winning streak. Fred has al- lowed just 9 runs in games he has pitched. the four The wins moved them into a tie for the 7th and 8th spots and gives them an even chance for a play-off berth. Undefeated Just who is going to beat Connie and Fragassi remains the big mys- See Us For The Key To Your Dream Home! When you've have the down long-term Standings Wek Connie and Fragassi 9 Redeemer Ts N.B. Bnai Brith q Longtins 7 Drfld Bnai Brith 6 Jaycees 5 Drfld Savings & Loan 5 Strike and Spare 5 Bethlehem 4 Holy Cross 4, Zion 3 High School Teachers 3 Presbyterian 2 Trinity East Schedule for Monday, July 29 Woodland Park No. 1 Drfld Bnai Brith vs. Redeemer 7:00 Woodland Park No. 2 Connie & Fragassi vs. Holy Cross FAS Woodland Park No. 3 Bethlehem vs. Longtins 7:00 Woodland Park No. 4 Nrthbrk Bnai Brith vs. High School 7:00 Pear Tree No. 5 Savings & Loan vs. Presbyterian 7:00 Wilmot No. 6 Trinity vs. Zion 7:00 Wilmot No. 7 Strike & Spare vs. Jaycees 7:15 loan, ound Payment, your see dream - + we help th —added to YOur account regularl y Your savings and insured = hoon readily A 1811 GOOD St. PLACE JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Do you To available— SAVE ID 2-0361 Illinois want Preferred garbage Carlkor service m’am? HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE offers you Expert Tailoring Men‘s and Women’s ¢ Regular, on ¢ Extra pick-ups cleanings, clothes ¢ Prompt time pick-ups for brush courteous parties, removal, houseetc. service Dry Cleaning CALL US TODAY! Alterations 316 Green Bay Road Phone ID 3-1559 H 2 hwood HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 Central Avenue “Your Local Scavenger ID * We Heed 2-2886 Salissacnios GUARANTEED Your Needs’’ e Page 44 Rg ies erAg naga Ste oes tle �Twisters Get 5 In 3rd; Win 14-8 ball League last week. Block’s second homer, his fifth the winning team with 3 hits each, while Mike Julian and Harold Freberg hit safely twice Bank for the losers. Wins 10-5 Ned Streiter and Lou Duman held the Silver Dollar boys to just 8 hits and 5 runs as their team- mates 14 were hits hits and by coming 10 Jim through runs on Shibko, and Bob Warsaw. The victory, their tre- Panther Lounge Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern Lewis Carpet Santi’s Cafe Bank of Highland Park .... 5 Herz All-Stars Lake Car Wash Silver Dollar Schedule July 25 7:00 p.m.—West Ridge—Dia. No. 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Silver Dollar 7:00 p.m.—Sunset Park—Dia. No. 1, Fabbri’s Tavern vs. Lake Car Wash 7:00 p.m—Sunset Park—Dia. No. 2, Bank of Highland Park vs. Panther Lounge 8:30 p.m.—Sunset Park—Dia. No. 1, Lewis Carpet vs. Herz AllStars [op) in the last three games, came with the bases loaded in the 5th, off Angie Passuello. Santi’s came within two runs of the Twisters in the 6th inning when Dan Coleman hit a four bagger with two men on. However, the Cafemen were unable.to come any closer as the powerful bats of the victors continued to expl o de throughout the game. Jim Carlson and Bob Troy paced a THE DCOoOPRRWWWH EF with three hits, one being mendous homer. League Standings Steve Block blasted out two home runs and drove in 7 runs to lead his Quidi Vidi team to a 14-8 victory over Santi’s Cafe in the Recreation Department’s 16” Soft- NATURAL LAVA ROCK GARDEN © Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. ° In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan e New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration Use featherock for carving COGNI ENONI &Hwy.,MO Highland Park If you are planning a cruise for the winter season, and wish your choice of accommodations, it is not too early to make your reservations. * * * Skokie 2200 ID 2-0850 Member: DRIVE Highland of Commerce Park Chamber CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! 13 day cruise, embarking December 20, 1963, visiting Cristobal, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas and San Juan, and returning to Port Everglades on January 2.. Rates start at $430. base Gene Kahn fourth in a row, pushed the Bankers into a tie for third place in the league stand- * Fabbri Holds Third Making a strong bid to win the championship, tavernmen won Rory their The Goren the third annual Travel-withCaribbean Bridge Cruise, day at sea there'll be exciting aboard ship EVENTS BRIDGE with Charles H. Goren himself! pulled leg muscle, held the Lewis Carpet boys to just 6 hits and three as on * on OLYMPIA luxurious the aboard sails on January 17, 1964, returning to New York January 29. Every Shefifth game in a row and now are in a three-way tie for second place. _Ed Cervac, _ pitching for Sam Ori,-who was sidelined with a runs runs * Travel-with-Goren GREEK LINE ings.- league -rony’s a is It Florida. Everglades, -Port with extra Cruising the Caribbean in the MOORE McCORMACK manner There will be a GALA CHRISTCRUISE YEAR NEW AND MAS from on the S. S. ARGENTINA * * 12 dayY > BRIDGE CHARLES CRUISEGOREN his team gathered in 7 9 hits off losing pitcher Art Arkush. Dick Lewis and Mike Hecht hit safely twice for the losers while -Frank DeTammoso paced the Fab- bri boys with three singles. Wins Eighth Game Scoring 13 runs in the first inning, Norbert Ferraro’s Panthers ran away from the Lake Car Washers, and came out on top of a wild from hitting game 19-4. Terry Wolff, Bob Manfredini and George Moran blasted out 4 hits each, being well assisted by Babe Ugolini, Tom Haras who Bob Phillips and Antonne hit 2 run homers Holman each. led the Car Washers | {magine! A 12 day luxury cruise with Charles Goren, other bridge experts and players as shipmates! Clinics, tournaments and you can win master points, too. 5 top ports—San Suan, St. WW AWA WY AW AW NAW NE AWW W. W : Garden tip W w of the week Thomas, WI Choose any style of garage . . . any size . . , plain or fancy . . . and leave the rest to Hines! Your complete satisfaction is assured because the Edward Hines Lumber Co. fully guarantees that only the finest quality materials and work-, manship will be ysed. No money down and up to 5 years to et For full _ information and free estimates call ID 2- 3720. UNFINISHED WOODEN FURNITURE sanded Pine Smooth tua Increase rose blooms by protecting the bushes. against blackspot dam-. age. Best control: Scotts amazing HAZE. Protects. sheesh: basement aoe org atipehias chook See ee ater ; et Bes iety 24 YouriA 4 sizes. choice SE SS | damage. ae ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE ‘YOUR ONE STOP STORE. GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 AAT Roger Williams Thursday, July 25, 1963 YEAR Cruise on the newest and targest cruise liner to sail from Miami— Lees ] the magnificent S. S. IERUSA- | LEM, promising $ days away from business. It leaves December 20, returning January 3,. with visits to San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique, Curacao, Cartagena, o Cristohal and * ao If you want to be sure to get just the kind of cabin you want— on the deck you prefer — MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! | Hano R Anspacu - large size can. 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.— Wed. Fort - Montego Bay. Cruising from Miami means cruising only in surny | seas—fair weather all: the way. insects too; Easy to use in \W any dust gun. $1.45 for a \\V Store.Hours Daily day CHRISTMAS-NEW er against other diseases and \ W/ Barbados, Let ZIM RINES be your host. _ ZIM LINES has scheduled a 14- Smart, tapered | hardwood <s Trinidad, : Ge France. . ‘The famed Greek Rines SS Olympia has 3 pools, night clubs, etc. Unparalteled continental cuisine. Sails fram New York Jan. 17th. 1641 OAKWOOD 2 Blocks South of Central Highland MEMBER—HIGHLAND. a FIRST STREET — Ample Park — Parking Space ID 2-3720 PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — Est. 1924 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, IHinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 | Page H 53—D 45 �Highwood Mets Win Two; Hang Onto First Jane Farley Finalist In Jaycee Tourney — OARHAIH The brash Mets, last in base- Jim Myers. The Sox scored three ball’s National league, are first in times in the first inning and that Highwood. Last week the Mets won was enough. Rick Domenico, Tom both games they played, eking out Lynch, George Iacch, Steve Menoni, a 13 to 12 win over the Tigers and Bernie Rossi, Bob Bernardi, Dave winning a 13 to 1 mauling of the Ruelli, Mike Menoni, Jim Perry, Cards. They stayed ahead of the Rich Hrabe, Rod Goodman, Steve runner up Sox who also won two. Mornini, Dennis Drukenis, and Cards 1—Tigers 0 Bob Popke got base hits. Dan Ritacca hit two doubles and Mets 13—Cards 1 pitched his team to the win. He The Mets bombed the Cards 13 to scattered five hits in outpitching 1 and scored whenever they wanted Jim Crovetti. Others who hit were to. Dugan Rosalini got a two-run Dave Cantagallo, John Lenztni, Art homer, while Frank Travetto and Ori, Charles Werhane, and Dave Maury Lamberti got three hits each. Callen. Sox 1—Colts 0 Braves 8—Indians 4 The surprising Braves, behind the Rick Hrabe got a homer on errors for the only run in this game. three-hit pitching of Dave Lakin, beat the basement Indians handily. Mike Menoni bested Rusty WilLakin got his team’s only hit, but liams in the pitching duel. Bernie seven walks and three hit-batters Rossi, Bill Digani and Williams got accounted for the winner’s runs. base hits. Gary Mordini was the losing hurlBraves 10—Cubs 6 er. Those who got hits were Lakin, Gregg Mandell and_ Roberto Deno Lomorro and Steve Mornini. Keats teamed up to pitch the Mets 13—Tigers 12 Braves to this victory over Kevin Although the Tigers scored eight Malovey, Bruce Cabri and Larry times in the third, they couldn’t Brower. Porky Mandell tripled and score enough to beat the first scored in the fifth for the winners. place Mets in the football-score Highwood’s Little Baseball game. Bob Popke and Mike O’Brien Standings thru July 21 hit homers for the losers. Teams Won Lost Cubs 10—Colts 0 Mets 6 Sox The Cubs scored at will as Bruce Cabri hurled two-hit ball. He bested -Braves 7 Cards Paul Mocogni on the mound, Kevin 5 Malovey hit a homer for the win- Cubs 5 Tigers 5 ners. Colts 3 Tigers 6—Colts 5 3 The Tigers scored their winning Indians Last Week’s Resul ts run in the bottom of the fifth as Mike O’Brien and Art Ori Cards 1—Tigers 0 hurled for the winners. Randy Fire- Mets 13—Tigers 12 stone, Wayne Takla, Billy Digani, Tigers 6—Colts 5 Mets 13—Cards 1 Lorry Werhane and Rusty Williams Braves 10—Cubs 6 got base hits for the losers. WinBraves 8—Indians 4 ners getting base hits were Mike Cubs 10—Colts 0 Baldwin, Dave Callen, Charles WerSox 6—Indians 0 (Kickball) hane and Ricky Amedei. Sox 1—Colts 0 Sox 6—Indians 0 Coming Games The Indians sink deeper in the basement as the Sox beat them. Thurs. July 25— 9:30 a.m.—Sox vs. Mets Bob Bernardi hurled the win over Jane Farley, Lake Forest, went to the finals of the National Jaycee Girls Novice tennis tourney before losing to Jane | Humenny of California in a hard fought 7-5, 6-2 match. Kathy Barth and Anne Kernwein arrived in the semi finals and lost to the ultimate winners, Lamm and Kufis, in a 6-4, 6-3 tussle. \ Anne Kernwein reached the quarterfinals and lost to Patty Lowden, 6-3, 6-4. Patty went to the finals, losing a close match to Pixie Lamm. The above are some of the many Jennings’ proteges who have won 11 state and 41 city and suburban titles so far this|. season. Fri. July 26— 9:30 a.m.—Tigers vs. Cubs 6:15 p.m.—Cards vs. Indians 7:45 p.m.—Colts vs. Mets Sat. July 27— ; 9:30 a.m.—Indians Mon. July 29— 3:30 p.m.—Cubs vs. Cubs vs. Cards Tues. July 30— 9:30 a.m.—Colts vs. Braves Wed. July 31— 9:30 a.m.—Mets vs. Cubs 3:30 p.m.—Sox vs. Braves (Kickball) Highwood’s “Peanut” Baseball Standings thru July 21 Teams Won Lost Dodgers 3 1 Giants I 2 Orioles 1 2 Senators 1 2 Last Week’s Results Orioles 1—Giants 0 Senators 1—Orioles 0 Dodgers 5—Senators 0 Dodgers 3—Giants 0 Coming Games Thurs.—July 25— 1:30 p.m.—Senators vs. Dodgers 2:30 p.m.—Giants vs. Orioles Mon.—July 29— 9:30 a.m.—Orioles vs. Senators 10:30 a.m.—Giants vs. Dodgers ee * TROPHY IN HIS: HONOR—Sam honored by having a new club trophy named for him. He holds the Sam Bernardi Trophy for which members will compete this weekend, July 27-28, in a 36-hole low net event. he holds the course record of 64 and last summer shot the par 36 front nine in 29. Prior to, joining Indian Keare’s Corkers Undefeated Chamber Sets Golf Outing August 14 Keare’s Corkers continued to show their superiority in Highwood’s Prep Baseball league, as the team won another easy game from their arch rival Sherony Hardware 12 to 2. The win keeps The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club team undefeated and in first hurled a ‘neat six-hitter in going the route for the winners. He bested Gunnar La-Buda who started for the losers. Tom Stone and Pete Williams ble. Every Corker got a Sheronys recuperated lowing night when they Waukegan Chiefs 2 bers of the College All-Star Field August Football squad who will play the Green Bay Packers in Soldier's 2. From the left, front row: Wm. Sficos (Evanston), Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Nathenson, Mrs. Ralph Boches, Mrs. Kenneth Bellile, Kenneth Bellile (Glenview), Miss Jennifer Spain. (Skokie). Second row: Mrs. Robert Pope, Robert Pope (Northbrook), Wm. Nathenson (Highland Park), Ralph Boches (Deerfield), “Pat” Richter (“Bucky Badger” Wisconsin emblem), Ron Vanderkelen, Peter Zouvas (Cicero), Ed Dithmar (Glenview), Charles Thomas (Glencoe), Clarence Hollister (Chicago), Ron Leafblad (Waukegan), Tom Franklin (Chicago). Hugh V. “Pat” Richter, Jr.—AllAmerican end, First Nine Letter Man at Wisconsin in 40 years. 3 letters in football, 3 letters in bas- ketball ‘and 3 letters in baseball. Holder of most Big Ten pass receiving records. Will. play with Washington Redskins of National Football League this fall. Page H 54—D 46 Ronald Vanderkelen—All Conference quarterback, winner of Chi- year’s Big Ten championship team and will be right end on this com- cago ing Tribune Most Valuable Play- er award (1962 season) electrified football world with his great performance in Jan. 1, 1963 Rose Bowl game. Will play with Minnesota Vikings of NFL this fall. Ron Leafblad was member of last year’s squad. Zouvas, Thom- as and Bellile are former Wisconsin football stars. Wm. Nathenson is currently Alumni Member of Univ. of Wis. Athletic Board and all other men shown are Univ. of Wis. Alumni. ship. folthe 0. Lax Championship Golf Started Monday Three Highland will participate in Park | golfers the Third An- nual Children’s Memorial Hospital Pro-Amateur Golf Championship four Club, hits Waukegan HONOR FOOTBALL STARS—Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nathenson, 573 Clavey Ln., held a party at their home recently honoring Hugh V. “Pat” Richter, Jr. and Ronald Vanderkelen, both mem- man. President Baruffi’s order to members was that since the Chamber is larger and more active, this year’s golf outing should also be larger and better. Baruffi urges all members to get up a foursome and plan for a day of fun and fellow- O’Laughlin scattered three Waukegan hits. The winners scored their two runs in the fourth with only all night. struck out 11 batters. In the week’s final Prior hit. the beat to Wednesday, August 14, with a steak dinner slated for 7 p.m. Teeoff time is 12 noon. There will also be special activities for non-golfers, announced Bob Kohn, chair- got triples for the Corkers. while Timber Russell poled out a long dou- Percy Hill in 1953, he was the professional at the Old Elm Club in Lake Forest. place. It is almost certain that the team will qualify for a position in the league’s playoffs starting Monday, August 5. In their 12 to 2 rout over the Hardware nine, Joel Glickman by Bernardi is a former Illinois Professional Golfers Association champion and a five-time state P. G. A. Senior champion. In 1961 he won the National P. G. A. Club championship at Dunedin, Fla., setting a | 72-hole course record of 274, 14 strokes under par. At Indian Hill the Photo Bernardi, Highland Park; vet- eran professional at the Indian Hill Club in Winnetka, has been Chiefs O’Laughlin ert game the out the shut Shoreland Fords 9 to 0. Gene Bromstead and Mike Macki hurled the victory. Shoreland threatened in the first inning when six men batted but no runs came across. Standings thru July 21 Teams Won Lost Pct. Keare’s Corkers 6: 0 1.000 Waukegan’s Chiefs 4 2 .666 Sherony Hardware 3 2 Mon. July 29, 6 p.m. Keare’s Corkers vs Shoreland Ford 7:45 p.m. Waukegan Chiefs vs Sherony Hardware Tues., July 30, 8 p.m. Waukegan’s vs Keare’s Corkers L. July Lake David, at Onwentsia They David and Lawrence This 29 Forest. J. Reich. championship are Rob- Harris is one and of the hospital’s projects to raise money for free care of children who might otherwise not have the chance to receive medical care. There will be a public drawing of professionals and their three amateur partners from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, July 26, at the Racquet Club. .600 Shoreland Ford 2 3 .400 Last Week’s Results Waukegan’s Chiefs 9—Shoreland Ford 0. 12 — Sherony Keare’s Corkers Hardware 2 Sherony Hardware 2—Waukegan Chiefs 0 Coming Games Chiefs Monday, Com pletes Course. Army Pvt. Donald J. Gualandri, 20, son of Mrs. Jennie M. Gualandri, 723 Llewellyn Ave., Highland Park, completed a pay bill specialist General’s course at The Adjutant School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Gualandri entered the Army in January of this year and received basic training at Fort. Ord, Calif. He is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School and Pasadena City College. Thursday, July attended - 25, 1963 — �Jim Friedman Named Tennis Champ fied Jim Friedman of the Birchwood | Chicago in the doubles finals. Club in Highland Park is the new Jim, who has been playing tennis City of Waukegan Open Tennis at the Birchwood Club for the last Champion. A freshman in high three years, is ranked by both the school, Jim recently captured both Chicago District Tennis Associathe singles and the doubles crowns tion and the Western Lawn Tennis in the 14 and under age division. Association. He has been a finalist - With scores of 6-4, 6-0 in the in all of the district tournaments singles match, Jim upset first he has entered this year, taking seed Cale Carvell, Evanston. Car- firsts at: Waukegan and Exmoor vell recently won the Wisconsin Country Club, and second in the State Championship. After taking Evanston Open and the National the singles title, Jim teamed with Qualifying Tourney in Oak Park. John Kayser, Hinsdale, to defeat During the next few weeks he Carvell and Peter Heydemann of will compete in the Skokie Country Club Invitational Tennis Tourmake those teams the following nament, the Des Plaines Tennis year. Championships, the River Forest The second goal, he said, is to Junior Championships. instruct more experienced boys In August he will go to Middlein the fundamentals of major town, Ohio for the Western Lawn league plays and positions to make Tennis Association, 14 and under them more valuable to their home Championships. The Western tournament is a competition for qualitown league and school teams. — Fath AND ATTENDS Olendorf, BASEBALL 1103 SCHOOL—Donald, Hillcrest Ave., is an 12, son of William “outfielder first baseman, learning a great deal of basebal I,” says Mickey Owen. boys at the school, Donald felt a bit nervous the first time he was through four Donald Olendorf plays at least two games a day, following a daily practice session on the instructional field in the morning. Here Owen personally instructs the boys in the development of their batting, fielding, sliding, throwing, and catching techniques, with special- ized instruction for each position. He is aided by kis patented ‘‘AddA-Weight” at which can be weighted to any desired amount addition straight years; TV Price Is DEST and top service. Contact me today! \JAY 454 AVERY Central, 5-3779 tmsuaance Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, INinois _Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce ‘Thursday, July 25, 1963 HIGHLAND PARK, with SERVICE observing customs ILLINOIS from the -City Clerk in his we 8/1/63—220 also SELL HARDWARE & Building Material | MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY and reverence, N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 Highland & 22 Park — Everybody in Highland Park Is Helping us Celebrate! Sales are jumpin’! Trades are sizziuv’! Values are blazin’! During our... VALIANT SALES STAMPEDE Valiant Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Sales Are Really Poppin’! Right now we have the biggest selection of used cars that we’ve had in years. So, if you want a top-quality used car, we’re the people to see. George E. 454 Central, HIGHLAND H.P. ID 3-0372 ‘STATE FARM . tmeveame Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce zalUAKE MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK PARK IS STAMPEDING TO OUR SHOWROOMS! LAKE MOTORS. Inc. 1766-78 ID 2-2500 First St. Highland — of- We RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 1865 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Right State sage FARM the beauty, ritual a NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland will receive — Park, Lake County, Illinois, proposals for liquid asphalt seal coating on existing bituminous surfaces on various parking lots, and liquid asphalt prime and | sealcoating on various other crushed stone in Highland Park, y surfaced parking lots Illinois. Said proposals will be. received until 12:00 Noon, August 12, 1963, in the Council. Chamber, City. Hall, 1707. St. fetus Avenue, in Highland Park, Illinois, at< 3 which time and place pruposals will be publicly opened and the totals read aloud. Specifications and proposal forms may be through H.P. ID 3-3780 WI OF a car insurance buy— famous low rates STATE and 1440 Old Skokie Road TV CITY for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will per. sonally arrange and conduct the ent ire funeral—a service of warmth of lead ‘seg- 1941 to IliOhio. fice in ‘the City Hall. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities, if it is deemed in the public interest. R. SNYDER City Manage r COMPANY Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 1944, says “baseball must be learned on the playing field, and we have the facilities and staff to teach it, We stress sportsmanship, discipline, and character and physical development. Every boy who leaves here holds his head a little higher than when he arrived.” The school, Owen added, has two main objectives. One is to help boys with little or no experience who have been cut from their hometown boys’ league teams to develop enough so they can Color Our Moley the Community and ; NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS ~ Payments will be made by the City Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on July 31, 1963 on Local Improvement Bonds and Interest in accordance with the following schedule: Impt. No. % of Prin. & Coupons 304 100% 307 100% Bonds and Coupons are to be sent to the . City. Treasurer, ‘City. Hall, Highland © Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. R. L. ERSKINE Treasurer 7/25 /63—219 Complete facilities in your community ments in various sizes. Owen, who was the National League all-star game catcher for Wisconsin, Michigan 7/25 Like other introduced over the student-operated public address system. But that has worn off and the boys all take pride in hearing their names and home towns mentioned. Highland Parker Shows Progress At Owen School NORTH from Indiana, obtained ectors Jewish players nois, Park, Illinois Page H 55—D 47 _ — ~ — — �Pony Tourney Attends Mrs. Begins Friday At Sunset Park the In Sigma-Delta Air NEW BUSSES, to the Park District beaches. Schedules NEWS, along with tract with the city it, here: is North Force second Lieutenant of of Tau sorority, July 9 Suburban Transit Service’s new Mordini A hole-in-one scored by Highland Parker Jerry Hayman, 736 Green Bay Rd., may earn him a round trip to Scotland for two and $1,000 cash. Hayman aced while playing at the Briarwood Country Club and was entered in the An- held 231 nual- Old Smuggler For Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. The winner will be announced at the end of the year. California Bound Airman Third Class Robert F. Layton, Deerfield, is being reassigned to March AFB, California following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for jet aircraft mechanics here. Airman Layton was trained to and service multi-engine A 20 20th “Neither have we. Isn’t that Service wonderful?” look. Honored Years Service Anniversary in honor Oakridge Dinner 4 '| was of Nello Mordini, Ave., for his 20 years of faithful service to the Highwood Fire Department. Known to his friends as ‘“Punchy” Mordini, he was given a royal banquet of corned beef and 4 upon training. Gordon received on Wednesday, his Se Be Se A ee, Wa eee ae <| 2 een, + } ' tty wy iy wy y Mordini- received a 20-year gold badge from Mayor Frantonius, a wallet from the fire department and a gift from the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department. — \ When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. “HI 6-6173 jet aircraft and aircraft systems. The airman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Layton, 2580 Riverwoods, Deerfield. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL & COMPANY Funds July 31, at 8 P.M., will sponsor OFFICE 444 ID Mrs. Kenneth I. Todd of Phoenix received a B. A. degree from Claremont Men’s College of California, and a M. B. A. from the University of California at Berkeley. Central Mon. 3-1192 Closed thru HOURS: Fri., ADVANCE $15 495 Ctkomas OL Eisen. COMPACT, ROOM & Sat. Only! RESERVATIONS “APPRECIATED HEAVY DU COOLING WE'LL MAKE Has your car been “‘getting its bumps” lately? e Ends damp walls, sweating mildew, rust, sticking doors re-finish it ‘‘like new!”’ Pe, DAHL UPS tf body work 48 pipes, e No Installation .. . just plug in is tops! e In Beautiful ‘Desert Beige’’ Finish BISHOP HEATING ID 2-0407 e 5-Year Factory Warranty S$ aAUC0 Retourstivcltou 2058 FIRST ST. Q95 Cu. Ft. of Enclosed Space For anything from a scratch to a smashour MODEL 5013 e Big Capacity Handles Up To 18,000 Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll out the dents, that’s light on Lele] ml eLeXel <1 ofofe) 4 DEHUMIDIFIER YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW smooth ° AIR CONDITIONER with Jiffy-Mount 8:30-5:00 Evenings For This Week | from TRUE CAPACITY RATING! All Edison cooling capacities are certified by National Electrical Manufacturers Association, 56—D F 1% cab- “AN EVENING WITH BORG-WARNER CORP.” college graduates. Following transportation school at Sheppard AFB, Tex., he will be assigned to Ellsworth AFB, S. D., for duty. The lieutenant, son of Mr. and H es °F bage at the fire station Wednesday, July 17 with 100 of his friends and co-workers in attendance. Stocks — Bonds —‘Mutual when he as a U.S. lieutenant officer FELL, RUDMAN appointment to OTS through competitive examinations with other Page ership conference. During their workshops, the women discussed the changing picture of today’s fraternal system. Mrs. Orner attended the University of Illinois. She is the Brandeis vice-president, and lst vice-president in charge of regional advisors on the council. Force distinguished graduate received his commission completion attended meeting red-and-cream colored, are carrying children Swimming Pools, the Public Library and the were printed in the June 20 issue of the a picture of the first busses used under conand park district. So the kids can recognize Hole-In-One Worth $1,000 Geoffrey Gordon, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. J. Carey, 326 Central Ave., was honored as a Air Orner Council The meeting was attended by collegiate representatives of the 39 chapters who engaged in a lead- maintain Graduate U.S. National to 12 at the Marriott Twin Bridge Hotel in Washington, D. C. The National Pony League Tournament begins Friday, July 26 at 6 p.m. at the Sunset Park Diamond. Highland Park’s entry, the Youth Baseball Commission team, will entertain the strong Budlong Woods team of Chicago in their first meeting in a 2 out of 3 series. The program is under the supervision of Mort Levy, co-ordinator of pony league baseball, and Fred O’Connor, area supervisor. The second game of the series will be played at the Budlong Woods baseball diamond located at 3000 West Touhy Avenue beginning at 4:00 p.m. If necessary the third game will also be played at the Budlong Woods park. In selecting home diamonds preference goes to team winning the toss at the tournament games meeting. Dar Inman called the coin only to lose the toss and Budlong Woods elected to come to Highland Park for the first game and having Highland Park travel the next two days. Highland Park boys selected to play in the tournament are Steve Harris, Paul Geimer, Bob Sedik, Jerry Carper, Billie Schneider, Danny Castelli, Frank Cameron, Ron _ Schlabowske, Jim Mayer, Steve Skidmore, Ray De Martini, Ralph Dato, Billie Bernardi, Rich Rosen, and Chuck Allderdice. Honor Sorority Council Confab Seymour ID 2-0077 {| We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963’ HIGHLAND PARK ° Thursday, July 25, 1963 �i’ Serve With Capt. 50 Reserves Harrison N. Bowes and Cpl, Michael G. Kadens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Kadens, 419 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park are serving 15 days active duty with two Marine Corps Air Reserve squadrons Air at Station, Both end a Air the Marine Cherry Point, squadrons month at Station, together and on Corps N.C. drill one Glenview they pilots to aloft AN ORDINANCE MAK FOR THE FISCAL BE IT ORDAINED BY TRICT OF HIGHLAND weekNaval are working maneuvers VMF-543’s 18 hours apiece. practicing keep etry, bombing, and training in AND pilots strafing, in-flight crosscountry runs. aircraft are LEGAL ployed by Bowes Truck refueling, MCS-22 is tracking and and Company Ine. Cpl. Kadens is employed law firm of Bell, Boyd, at least Haddad LEGAL NOTICE and Burns, by the Lloyd, Chicago. ING APPROPRIATIONS FOR aa PURPOSES YEAR FROM MAY Ist, 1963 TO A PRIL 30th, 1 1964. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK DISPARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: 180.00 600.00 400.00 220.00 735.00 405.00 500.00 600.00 300.00 500.00 1,600.00 900.00 3,000.00 605.00 900.00 1,800.00 300.00 300.00 800.00 4,500.00 500.00 1,600.00 ed CONSTRUCTION OF: S: Foley Pond Old Elm Park Sunset Valley West Ridge Park Park Avenue Beach Swim Pool WS Se This Week's 5 GARDEN Ideas SAFETY and gardening should go together. If you don’t — believe this, put your rake on the ground, tins up, step on it, 23,645.00 and promptly get hit on the head with the handle. Don’t be | a 250.00 225.00 325.00 250.00 175.00 150,00_ garden cidents. casualty 500.00 450.00 800.00 600.00 1,200.00 500.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 Fencing: Sunset West ee 2,500.00 350.00 39,000.00 1,100.00 750.00 00 65.00 2,600.00 100.00 465.00 1,375.00 and Tools water mains Fuels Water Electricity $ 5,480.00 crops 3,500.00 600.00 6,450.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 850.00 Telephone House—Water Tennis Courts—Old Tennis Court Lighting, Sunset and Sewer 1,500.00 800.00 22) ore 2,850.00 Valley Golf Course .................... sturdy wearing $ 62,875.00 $ 3,600.00 3,000.00 600.00 RANGE 12,500.00 3,500.00 $ SUNSET WOODS PARK For Maintenance and Operation Labor Supplies of Eas Woods Park: 16,000.00 PARKS | and Operation of Other Small 13,000.00 : Parks: 23,000.00 4,500.00 _ $ SKATING RINKS For Maintenance and Labor Supplies Woods of Skating Rinks: and $ 27,400.00 $ 1,900.00 A * limited ae SR STEEN | your selection DON’T $ 13,700.00 $ 1,300.00 oO peration of f S Swimming Pools: Pool Operation of Boat : : Launching Basket Ball, 450.00 Addition OF Company Publication Unclassified BUYING & PARK DISTRICT Charges Recording Fees 15,000.00 4,000.00 600.00 19,600.00 Ramp: 4,000.00 900.00 | 4,900.00 for Hospitalization ... * leave $ 950.00 PERMANENT Roma: nes ‘PROPERTY 700.00 1963 a $ 10,100.00 $ 94,510.00 10,000.00 * on * all chemicals rotary hands out of the mower. Never or feet under guard pu of rotary mower. Disconnect spark a plug wire before attempting any work on underside of mower. bs PARK or to SITES 15,500.00 * * AND Bonds bonded After gardening chores, wast arms, hands, and face thorough ‘ly using plenty of _Soap. ee be 975,000.00 ritations. 975,000.00 indebtedness .... Power $ , 10,000.00 $ 91,900.00 equipment, chemicals, fertilizer or garden accessories; whatever your needs, check ‘with us. 5.000.00 26,900.00 $1,421,015 .00 GRAND TOTAL SECTI ON 2. All unexpended balances of any items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due: publication, as required by law. RALPH E. KAYE, JR. ners of Commiss Eeeeaent of the Board the Park District of Highland oan oO ATTEST: H. FRITZ PASSED July 15, 1963 APPROVED July 15, 1963 PUBLISHED July 25, 1963 HOURS: Mon.-Sat.,9-5:30 — Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park. $ OF For Purchase Of: Playground Equipment lying DO use garden chemicals in accordance with directions. - 500.00 ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENTS OF PROPERTY For payment of Land Condemned or Purchased, Condemned or Purchased DAVID ‘ 10,000.00 seco momrmemaar emer sms es | ACQUISITION hoses 3,000.00 Saeed Municipal now. Keep lawn clear of refuse and stones, particularly if you use ESTATE 10,000.00 2,000.00 Expense 950.00 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND To pay the Park District’s portion of the Retirement Fund as provided by law REAL 20,500.00 a . due 700.00 2,500.00 3,100.00 900.00 ~ 1,000.00 1,400.00 500.00 Elm BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount necessary to pay Maturing Amount necessary to pay interest on $ PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE ‘To pay a portion of the premium Insurance Sunset Valley Golf: Power Service Storm Drain Rosewood Bathhouse Central Park Plumbing Skating Shelter West Ridge Park Backstop Future Park Plans GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS To meet emergencies and Contingencies not herein provided for, or in excess of the provision of any section hereof.... 10,000.00 $ LAUNCHING RAMP For Maintenance and * Labor Supplies mail 4 price reach of -children. Discard all chemicals that are not propery labeled. 4,700.00 16,000.00 4,500.00 $ or Maintenance an ag arti ae Labor Supplies Transportation of Don’t smoke, eat, or drink when dusting or using spray equip ment. Don’t put hands in eyes or tender skin after handling. chemicals. Keep $ Beaches: selection boxes at approximately * $ $ Bathing and pruners. cut fingers. are now on display. Regular re: . tail prices of up to $7.95, If you can use a new mail box, make 6.000.006 4,000.00 400.00 300.00 of 800.00 2,800.00 120.00 800.00 370.00 450.00 Filing, prow wecwercae cree reat a | BATHING BEACHES For Maintenance and Operation Labor - Supplies bs women. * 200.00 200.00 300.00 225.00 150.00 225.00 Sunset Valley Winter Sports Back Stops (2) Olson Park Lincoln Park Shelter Foley Pond Sunset Ballfield Lighting Port Clinton Basket Ball FOR EXPENSE Courtsel Fees Title & Trust 4,800.00 1,200.00 : ; OTHER RINKS Labor . Supplies Equipment Rental sandals. ‘scratches by wearing a good pair of garden gloves. We have an excellent selection for both 5,400.00 27,500.00 ‘ Operation when. ever weeds" 6;000.00 Drinking Fountains: Mooney Park (2) Central Park (1) Sherwood Park (1) Laurel -Park (1) Lincoln Park (1) Knoll Park Old 10,000.00 3,000.00 $ OTHER SMALL For Maintenance Labor Supplies shoes * * GOLF DRIVING Labor Supplies cutting sneakers. the lawn for people to trip over. 400.00 800.00 600.00 meat TREE MAINTENANCE Labor Supplies cultivators No farmer Respect clippers Don’t pinch or men 225.00 Supplies for Club House Miscellaneous Expense—Sunset Printing Tickets ane Tags : : Avoid blisters, cuts, thorns and 400.00 250.00 350.00 900.00 Driving Range Park Avenue Beach ac- — for canvas * $ Marina Area: Boat Dock Cat Walk Water Line Storage Building 3,500.00 2,450.00 1,200.00 35,000.00 10,750.00 used good pcre Sn Sara : SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Police Clerical Help Miscellaneous Labor For Maintenance of Course For Maintenance of Tractors, Trucks and Mowers ...............For Maintenance of Buildings, Bridges Roadways, sewer and and not Wear : 5,100.00 18,500.00 3,800.00 q forks sharp weeding. $Parking Areas: Park Avenue Sunset Valley Carey Avenue are weeds, $ Valley Longview cause good ' practices. poe ceceesserar sare sera | $ or Observe Hoes, Landscaping: Briargate Park Carey Avenue Olson Park West Ridge Park Clavey Park Sherwood Park Devonshire Park Manor Park & By Bob Adler $ = INSURANCE Fire, (Extended Coverage) on buildings and contents ............ Fire and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Auto & Trucks Equipment Floater Burglary, Robbery, Fraud Workmen’s Compensation Fidelity Bonds Liability and Property Damage ra § oe $ ADMINISTRATIVE 10,800.00 7,200.00 4,650.00 3,800.00 250.00 850.00 350.00 1,200.00 1,500.00 400.00 1,200.00 3,800.00 900.00 2,100.00 \ 1,700.00 Trimming Mowers Rail Fencing Bleachers Blueprint Machine Fertilizer Spreader Greens Mower Park Benches Time Clock System Motor. Cart Flail Mower Gan Mower Aerator Cleaner Cash Register Toboggan Slide Misc. Equipment ........... Water Cooler Power Saw Compressor Engine Barge Matting Skating Shelter Mobile Radio as may be authorized by law, purposes for the fiscal year For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: Superintendent and Secretary Assistant Superintendent Bookkeeper Clerical Help Treasurer Office Supplies Printing and Publishing of Ordinances Audits and. Reports Counsel Fees Maintenance of Autos Miscellaneous Expense—General & Administrative ........................ Election Expense Telephone z Social Security NOTICE rock- air defense. Capt. Bowes lives.at 1116 Linden Ave. He is a graduate of the University of Texas and is em- SECTION 1. That the following sums, or as much thereof be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate commencing May 1, 1963, and ending April 30, 1964. GENERAL The gunnery, Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited — Member 7/25 /63—218 H-:P. Chamber of Commerce — �Junior Great Books 108 and District 111 volunteers. An offspring of adult Great Books, the junior program was pioneered here last Fall in District Leaders To Take 108 Three-Night Course as an activity graders. icipated after-school Herb enrichment | for 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Nearly 300 children partin these round-table dis- AMERICA’S FOREMOST SUMMER THEATRE®.2;. A post-graduate course for volcussions of the great ideas of Westunteer leaders of Junior Great ern civilization as contained in its enduring literature. Books will be held at the Highland Park Library August 13, 14 Leaders participating in ad-| and 15, from 8 to 10 p.m., it was vanced training will study and dis- | cuss John Dewey’s “How We | announced by Mrs. Melvin Berlin Think” and Luigi Pirandello’s play | of 514 Clavey Lane. tes: So. Li You -fhink.So,: ‘They ] The three-evening seminar will be conducted by Edward Moldoff, also will analyze a transcript of a junior class discussing Nathaniel academic director of the Great Hawthorne’s “Golden Apples.” Books Foundation. Enrollment will _ be limited to parents who have alEnrollment in advanced trainready completed either of the ini- ing is being handled by Mrs. Roy of 2673 Marl Oak Drive, - tial training courses offered last Smith summer and winter for District 1ID 3-1763. ry ROY EY UO Oe ee F amily CK OS RM von Oe ey yy ey ry FOR EVERYONE You'll enjoy a Count. Drop ONE BIG @ as only Chef Rhea have VERY, fish, * © py ip, 2-2400 can Weekdays—7:00 - 9:19 Sat.—5:00 - 7:19 - 9:35 Sun.—1:55 - 4:20 - 6:45 - 9:10 VERY NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN! Fish On ~“POWELL’S MART” CHILDREN’S following — U.S. SHOW Highland “GSELL’S AT 1:30 Park DRUGS” & “WOOLWORTH’S 5 & Entertainment Featuring the Voice “ For reservations No cover, ONE DD Open sf 2de a 2 Facilities ) 1 fos ’ :No. LD! 7 Days Miss Mickey a week ts ae until 2 a.m. Sey ee , # FRANK iy eeding and bass tals. oat aa — cocktail lounge tops Comfort i t LONGEST in GA DUO ea vocals he plene and_ instru- WITH 42 A Od, TION. a yO : e Si 18 e Air-Conditioning wt Yo. ||| | Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff Page H 58—D 50 Miss Born — “does tax 1028 rugs sak OE a sn ony ch et July 26 thru Our N. before not 5 p.m. include at WH sales tax 3-2233 or tip RUSH — CHICAGO on One — Screen 2 2 |“JASON AND Hope THE in Eastman Color Ekberg Starring—Todd Armstrong the first re time on eee i kean glory that was Greece Hope invades darkest Africa with the | For eee of —— - + » food, water| the Anita Wide 1 ARGONAUTS” Anita and August Program :No. erg! eae one a8 : Weekdays and Sunday—8:20 one showin g —3:20, 6: Sunday—3:20, 6:50, 10:00 Weekdays oe —6:30 6:3 gree ee —1:30, 5:0, 8: Sunday—1:30, 5:00, 8:30 Aug. ; 2—“Gathering Chosen Picture No. 1-A-MY-Y Aug. 9— es Boe ae and Saturd 10:00 GUIDEPOST : Thursday, Panoramic 4 '1 Peles sed cit by ps gsc aise, | entury-Fox Sat.—1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 Fe is eee fg ---------- ai Week days—6:00-9:00 2 phone amusement 1 SCHEDULE ' ;j Dining at its Best ys Snacks DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S 1 FIORE Supurb After Theater Lynn or in Technicolor 1 the daceie Summer attractive d ‘ CALL ME BWANA” 5 i : information 2 — Two ‘OF THE WOR Every Occasion Rs “be ty 4-7579 to WEEK—On 1 ‘SHOWN IN THE ig 1 MAJOR CAPITALS \ Ee PARK RO at KELLY’S — Friday, Starring—Bob : ID 2-1160; CHICAGO EXCH: 277, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL | HIT Se oe $1:95 HIGHLAND DEERPATH ‘ Banquet q $2.95. $2.50 OF North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 : as and minimum MISTER 7 DAYS | at S $3 95, $3.50, ‘BANK VErnon 5-0605 ACCLAIMED Om : . e Enjoy a delicious Mister Kelly’s 7-course Special Sirloin dinner (or, if you prefer, Beef-Ka-Bob or Lobster Tail) then leisurely stroll down colorful Rush St. to the Happy Medium theatre where you will see the hit musical revue ‘‘Put It In Writing’’ all for only $6.95. Available every night except Saturday for the 8:30 performance, 7:30 on Sunday. Limited offer. JUST AS IT WAS : $4, 95 $4.00, _ ATTAIN 45 THE INTERNATIONALLY of MICKEY LYNN TICKET HELD OVER July 26 10” Nightly Lovely DINNER $3.95 CLUB Route ID 2-0605 P.M. Merchants FINAL = (6: 145) $4.50, COMPANY Mister ‘Kelly's + THEATRE — GLENCOE BORER RB: Get your Tickets from these Merchants! y Sat. (9:45) TOWN $7.00 Fry GLENCOE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE 2 CAMERA and AND DEPUTY" 95 two miles west of Half Day A Pakula-Mulligan, — Sat. FIELD "THE OKLAHOMA" CHICAGO AGENCIES OR TEL, TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Bex of a fine HILLS COUNTRY Brentwood Productions Picture 27 (8:30) (8:30) MARSHALL TY's COMPLETE* SAVE $4 ECONOMICAL: VERNON _ GREGORY PECK. the ALL $ Starring by AT in the $2.25 adults $1.25 children FEATURE TIMES FOR JULY 4 PACKAGE fried Waitkus a whale Delicious NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS, WINNER OF 3. BEST ACTOR GREGORY PECK © BEST SCREEN PLAY. BEST ART DIRECTION Sponsored Aug. time, this Friday . . every Friday! WEEK! SATURDAY, Sun., the GREaTest Club fresh thru TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children sow Seat“ ~ ap heigl CLOWNS © GIFTS @ SURPRISES GALORE ‘“‘LAND OF THE ‘DRAGON? fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. Grimm” 26 Thurs. Fri, M080 in this Friday — bring ifamily — enjoy ENDS THUR., JULY 25 “Wonderful World of the JULY * OF iN All you can eat for $2.25 In short, FRIDAY, STAR VERNON HILLS spectacular live shows daily . trained elephants, ponies, and dogs. See actual unloading of circus trains. World’s greatest collection of circus wagons. 15 acres, 3 huge buildings of colorful circus - exhibits. Photographers paradise. One low admission price covers all. Open May 11—Sept. 15, daily rain or shine! Free: Exciting color brochure showing 24 pictures. Write Circus World Museum, Baraboo, Wis. (12 miles €outh Wis. Dells) Playing ALLEN CASE FISH FRY ed Presents One of America's Foremost MUSICALS Now WY Four Brothers West Park Avenue BETWEEN Rogers’ ; “a No. . 2—Family the Eagles’ emg DON BERGER Se es J.C.E. INTERIORS : Ill. : pognaey, Lobby Our eee icra capensis Lake Forest, of Mountain” CE 4-1897 Complete Service in: Home ote — ee tee Furnishings Thursday, July 25, 1963 �EDENS ve Moving to Georgia 5-4445 Just West of Edens between Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds. Friday, July 26 for 7 Gerard Davs: Bob | Anita HOPE | EKb6l8 RE Friday 6:00-8 :00-10:12 Call. Mon.-Thur. 6:00-8 :00-10:00 [COLOR |' Bob Fri., Aug. DRIVE 2: Rock Award Benchley “HOW “GATHERING Hudson To Bwana Plus Academy OF Head In his new responsible Short TO SLEEP” SAVE Gerard for sales and area in that includes THE JOE HARRIS TRIO FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) | 200 N. Greenbay Restaurants. Fourteenth CH a. Consecutive Season « Vedder * Rd... 4-3600 hs Featuring Shaws Something Theatre New: Under A Tent Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois This summer we present for your enjoyment: Critic’s Choice by Ira Levin ............-.-.-.------ July 12, 13, 14 Visit:to:a Small Planet 5c ek July 19, 20, 21 Carney IMC production the J. will be plant food in a 15-state South and 16 plants, Southwest 15 sales eat!’’QUTDOOR GRAYSLAKEAT i208 21 Carney Ends e Dato Region post HELD APPEARING NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) == No Cover of Minimum — 3401 offices, and over 40 local distribution points. Carney joined IMC in 1955 as marketing manager responsible for the company’s fertilizer sales. In 1961 he was promoted to director EAGLES” CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Carney, ager-southern operations, with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Brey EDIE ADAMS Ne J. Ave., director of marketing for International Minerals & Chemical Corporation’s plant food division, has been promoted to general man- Thur., COMPLETE! i) FINE FOOD COSTS LESS OVER! Aug. 1 INTACT! Curtain ai by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries Time is -at 8:30 pm... . for Reservations Held A sity, sales. Managerial graduate August 2, 3, 4 VERNON METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY Carney held call The Wizard of Oz ce: July 19, 20—2:00 p.m. The Other Cinderella ................ Aug. 2, 3—2:00 p.m. Single admission, Adult, $1.25; Season Admissions, $4.00 Children, 75c each—2 for $1.25. Special rates for groups or theatre parties. posi- tions with Proctor & Gamble, Farm & Garden Associates, and Dayton Pump & Manufacturing Company before joining IMC. Carney daughter. move to month. is married and has one He and his family will the Atlanta area next Drive With Care — Everywhere! DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. eo)=N IW ANAS Wheeling, Illinois Privacy assured if RESERVATIONS LUNCHEONS de- sired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Also — Cartoon “Adv. of the Plus — Feature Road Late Show Runner” Dold ainbeed “COWBOY” in Color Glen Ford — Jack Lemmon — Prices this Show — Adults $1.50 — Child (4-12) 25¢ Friday, July 26 Bob THE OVEN 6:00, 8:00, ae LOUNGE Extraordinary Tues. (FASHION SHOW AND. OTHER FINE FOODS EVERY Thursday, July THURSDAY 1 P.M. 25, 1963 thru Sat. “Gathering of The Eagles” Matinee ID 3-0354 accommodate 10 #6 600 . 10:05 NEXT WEEK Rock Hudson DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ] Private Dining Roomsto LUNCHEON = WEEKDAYS—Open 1:30 & SUNDAY at 2:00, 4:00, SATURDAY—Open 1:00 Start 1:30 at 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:45, 10:00 the CUT-UPS Entertainment Ekberg with Golf Star Arnold Palmer Most Beautiful Restaurant FLING Hope “CALL ME BWANA” VE. 5-3355 IN THE + COCKTAILS (Fri.-Sat.) -VILLA*MODERNE HIGHLAND 7-5800 Marlon Brando Trevor Howard reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily LE «+ DINING Anita E In. Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road On U. S. Route 45, North Shore’s Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF HILLS two miles west of Half Day BR. 3-4626 Univer- managerial AN ARCOLA PICTURE Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. CE 4-4370 (Afternoons) An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, a special matinee feature, presenting: EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD Position of Fordham at HAGERSTROM’S Zoo Story by Edward Albee, starring the Director of the Court Theatre at the University of Chicago, Robert Benedetti Impromptu by Ted Mosel, a Pulitzer prize winning playwright. oe agricultural. THE SEVEN COUNTRIES A comedy akin to a Vaudeville by Cue Videl A Night of Theatre of the Absurd ...............- July 26, 27, 28 Tastiel-0f Leven of marketing and assumed re- . sponsibility for sales in IMC’s lawn and garden department, as well as Daily— ‘Acres of Free Parking : completely air conditioned.a 588 Roger Williams Highland Park 9400 Phone SKOKIE BLVD. ORchard sige 4-5300 H 59—D 51 �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS LANDSCAPING CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. tO J LANDSCAPING (No AD RATES Abbreviations 3 Lines. ..$1.75 | rates CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pian, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FOR A FUN PARTY Have a swimming pool party with picnic pony rides at our Wilmette corral. $8 and up. Or we will bring our exciting antique fire engine or pony rigs to your home. Call Karen or Coleen, Walther Motor Co., AL 1-6653. Permitted) GUTTER 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Will Appear In All Seven* HORSES qc AT HIGHLAND P, NEWS WVorrn Wore Uoup is Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appearin the Tower —— WANT DEADLINE run during the week of no extra charge. FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 4:30 Phone Your Want Ad — (Except situation ID 2-0015 647 Roger “Business Monday). It! CRESCENDO OF Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Direct Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE SILVER Professional your home. BOATS FT. Cruisers, Inc., open boat, 75 H. P. Evinrude motor, 1961 model, complete canvas top. Call ID 2-6307. ELGIN 16 ft. fiberglass, 1 year old, 40 H.P., blue and white with accessories, $1,000. DElta 6-5637. NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 of “BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But .. . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE Highland Park ID AUTO 2-1800 NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All FOR JACK Ups 432-5845 BOATS FOOT SAILBOAT WITH TRAILER Fiberglassed, aluminum mast, boom, rudder. Roomy, stable, excellent condition. Many extras. Reasonable. Page H 60—D CEMENT RO 4-6821. 52 WORK All types of cement driveways, floors. We cans. Free estimates. VE VE 5-3824 ALL kinds of cement work: repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. DRIVEWAYS BiG H HOT ASPHALT PAVING House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. oe service, work guaranteed. CALL SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. instruction in the Studio LAUNDRY ALL 5-2050 590 Elm NORTH Complete line Licensed of tree and Phone: KImball Anytime COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland: Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 ; Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING Don’t Bein- @ @ @ @ j sured. es epee WINDOW : WASHING Established 1946. cleaning, Call Martin storms, Vehlow. HOMES WASHABLE screens. Free BAldwin In- estimates. 3-0880. | FOR SALE IN HIGH- rate dining room. & DECORATING A REAL and EXTERIOR Painting : Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. The kitchen is completely GEM IN DEERFIELD On _a beautifully landscaped 70 foot lot i a 3 bedroom and tiled bath ranch a home that is immaculate. You will enjoy seeing it. Nicely decorated and perfectly maintained, inside and out, it has. just become available at only $21,500. The livingdining room has a picture window; the nice kitchen has an adjoining CO. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and ‘exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592, breakfast room and a utility room. The backyard is closed with a stockade fence screened shrubs. In a convenient location and local bus stops almost at the door. For details as to these please call MR. LANIGAN. desirabl ® enby the Pomes Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 3 SHeld Hillecae élees IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONLY 5 Lots Left in spies j CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD TERRACE ON 8-3247 wt modern and equipped with dishwasher, range and ovens. There is an adjoining family room or den; also a bedroom and bath. Outside the family room is a brick enclosed terrace with a fireplace and Dutch oven. Upstairs are 2 large bedrooms, a bath, and a smaller bedroom with built-in bed and desk. The downstairs is air conditioned. This most attractive home will age a - large or small family. It $34,500.0 is available 0 for promptpt possession sessi at Park & HAULING PAINTING ID 2-5544 as Tucked away in a beautiful wooded setting in the Woodridge area is a most attractive home—older_ but completely modernized. It is Dutch Colonial in design yet adaptable to one story living if desired. The living room has a fireplace, and there is a sepa- PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM equipment. BEINLICH = in the center of ' HIGHLAND PARK BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE 4 STUNNING DELIVERED OUR YARD — Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Free Estimates No Job Too Small POUNDS work. Insured, FREE ESTIMATES (4 & 2 WALL WASHING SERVICE DAvis TREE SERVICE TWO NEW LISTINGS SOMETHING SPECIAL LAND PARK BJORNSON BROS. in fine residential painting NEWSPAPERS SERVICE REAL ESTATE 19 years experience paint jobs guaranteed 3 to 5 years Wall Washing - Paper Hanging Remodeling & New Construction FREE ESTIMATES ID 3-1708 Specializing decorating. INTERIOR Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free LE 17-0737 TV SURGERY BLACK’S NORTHWEST PAINTING & DECORATING ’ All SUBURBAN TREE garcen | WINDOW Highland PAINTING CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set jis repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. CLEANING Place MOVING PARK ‘WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. 5-1195. TYPES REMOVAL TELEVISION NO SHARPENING BIKE SHOP 432-1750 DRY and i TUNING RUBBISH LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 VE 5-3815 Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. let Hay Fever get you down. Jim & oS exterior JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 NEWSPAPERS 100 2 5266, SERVICE Fully 433-3384,» sured: Satis- PIANO SAM WOO ; JUNK PER Call Ip LAWNMOWER “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams | or JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. COLLEGE Senior has openings for a few additional Swimming Students at $3.00 per half hour private lesson. 3 years professional experience teaching children. ID 2-5858 between 5:15 and 6:15 p.m. EXPERT tutoring in Mathematics, French, or Chemistry. Jeremy Siegel, ID 2-2416. Nich, VE Patios. rege Free estimates. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pe Brag se or no charge. $12. ID 3- LAWNMOWERS 945-0244. 40c 5-3163 LAUNDRY EXPERIENCED tteacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 27172. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER ' SUMMER PROGRAM : Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe | VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. HIGHLAND and SUTER ACADEMY WI work, walks, sink garbage 5-3815 work, a sg Pe- ee REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. CONGER BROTHERS. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pruning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. OF FINE ARTS PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Iu. — CLEANING PATIO TIME FRECH 487 E..Park Ave. 15 & RUG Models ' Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK JOB Cobb’s Custom Rug & Carpet Cleaning Service and Professional Floor Maintenance Phone 328-8005 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP & CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call Free Est. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also rem eling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call _V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. FOR that small repair or larger remodelas job; a ees screens, 28 itions. or a carpenter. Cal H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and re_ pairing done now. CE 41633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. CARPENTRY—35 years experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed, ID 2-4349, CARPET ‘The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CONTRACTORS SCHOOL MUSIC IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, | guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN 20 THE ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park 465 & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS If no Williams ads) Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 STUDIO - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 3 P.M. TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted MUSIC Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our P.M. (except for ' TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION . DEADLINE cad NOON Services & Supplies’ ads which may NORTHSHORE Sales - Service ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. PONIES DECORATING PAINTING and factory work, COMPLETE Landscaping Service, Lawn Maintenance, Evergreens, Shrubs and Tree Trimming. All kinds Patio work. ID 3-2003. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, _ Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Re-| tail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, d INSTRUCTION AD DEADLINES——+ All Classifications Except ‘‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To & interior. To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable service—Single maintenance contract if desired. Call me: VITO—ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. REPAIR HORSES. Stables; boarding; lessons; riding. Hunters and jumpers for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1252. AL VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER ya FURNACE FISHER endl IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL.. GUTTERS. repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad & WI & estimates, CE 4-3938. New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. ‘Patios and stonework. ENTERTAINMENT WANT PAINTING PAINT ING and decorating: outside P s cialty. 25 years North Shore; Colonial and Split MODELS Levels with s 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room,4 Bedroom Full Base. 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 to $39,900 ment, 5 2 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 $35,250 with 3 Baths, Car Garage. rom town take Green Bay south to Q-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn 3 blocks. © Open daily ’til dark ID 2-4140 GOOD Park. ments, GLadstone investment Older $27,500. home in center of containing Bobright 5-6680 Highland — “apart ID 2-5254 after é p.m. hursday, Jw Se J �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Transfer Lake time This NEW Service offered On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with imposing appearance. Walls of glass sliding doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A fabulous master bedroom with dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate Dining garage, circular Room, basement, 2 car drive. A joy to inspect and priced below cost in 70’s. Call LIONEL E. WATSON CONTEMPORARY, DE LUXE WOODED AREA—SHERWOOD FOREST “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” DR. RIVERWOODS Atmosphere: of a ’ Lake Highland ENGLAND Forest This whole area of 80 acres has been hacked out of a forest by Architect Charles Page. and this is the home he personally built for himself—first time offered and _ the only one of its kind. A floor plan carefully planned for a large family to live - and entertain as though in separate homes with a central kitchen designed for BBQ’s and — cate of 8 people. 3 fireplaces, aths, bedrooms, den, recreation room, living ae and a large family room. Master bedroom suite has private screened porch. Forest views from every window. All sorts of features incl- concealed wet bar, marble boulder fireplace walls, 14 station intercom. Den, bedroom & bath w/sep ent. most suitable for inlaws. COULD NOT BE repeated at price.. Call LIONEL E. WATSON $72,000. WOULD The styled home Estate area wooded on 9/10 acre. A rolling great Organization Presents BRICK on secluded a CONTEMPORARY wooded % to find with a modern school. design- Priced ce kitchen. ees ek Wooded Only 12 style home. $5.950. Act Call now JOHN E. Lake Deerpath Forest Members CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore room-—Gas PRICE $2500 to heat. Taxes $19,500! CASH $3000! IMMEDI-. ATE POSSESSION! . SPOTLESS 2. ON older AVE., on this beautiful has full basement, well-kept deep big kitchen, lot Den or Bedrm. on Ist floor. 3 bedrms., 1 bath upstairs. Garden house and garage. 2 family zoning. Low, low down payment! IMMEDIATE POS- BRICK with BEST 5 BEDRM. BUY—$29,500! 3. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—In this red Brick 2 bath, 8 room home kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher & disposal, separate dining Rm., 2 car attached $4000 cash down Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID | ‘Thursday, July 25, 1963 2-0880 gas CHOICE H. heat, Olson & Co., BIG Realtors Ill. Road WI 5-5100 FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled ths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near ee rent. Two Roman = Brick car attached Now CAPE Cod Johns Realtors Ave. with 3- 3'4 WHITE baths. brick SPLIT baths, home with 4 2 Lake Ranch and 4 NEW baths, bed- on 2 garage on only $36,500. 3% first and 4 bedrooms, 2 2 plus library. area will baths 2 baths, 2-1484 bedrooms, level, with swimming MANY Call for further ID 2-6600 air-_ and | hall, liv- Full basement with > transferred this newly to this| listed, | sliding glass a delightful with venience, doors leading out to. patio, dining room, : every family built-in room con- and e closed porch. Gas heat. Two-car atgarage storage with work shop and | cabinets. in the high Sixties. 214 sleep- 3 bedrooms ee 3'2 baths, Six bedroom, four bath, two-story, rambling, country house with approximately two acres, one. block | from Lake in east Lake Forest.| House designed by Charles Hartof New York. baths, 31% pool, baths MORE new kite Suburban living at its best.| Offered in the middle Riehtes family COU NTS” baths Three lovely Riparidh | pieces of | ‘property, one has a modern house, one has a Colonial house and one 5 bed- has an English house built on the | lovely 214 Magnificent en with over thirty feet of counter fam- and bluff. Excellents! den. Hart, Shaw & Company HOMES to $135,000 information. L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. bath, brick REALLY heater bedrooms, $60,000 Forties, Entrance love Offered 4 4 HAVE high THAT kitchen 3% bedrooms, with bedrooms, from floor. baths r 3 separate util-| three bedroom, two-bath, air-conditioned luxury ranch as it h lovely large rooms. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and | SPLIT level, 4 bedrooms, € 3 toom and recreation room. RANCH, with — garage connected to house by an | attractive screened breezeway. | Offered in the high Fifties. family bedrooms 4 bedrooms, 214 _ baths. and Colonial. space. BRICK ranch, ily room. room 2 baths. baths. Highland Park ID split 24 recreation area and fireplace. Gas heat and air-conditioned. Two-car | 50’s CONTEMPORARY Thirties. ing room with fireplace, dining — room, kitchen, study with full | bath, two other bedrooms and bath — bedrooms, baths, 3 bedrooms, baths. IN Living full bath frame baths. bedrooms, split level with family room. low Four bedroom, three conditioned, two-story, 40’s FRENCH Provincial 4 paneled family room. WE Bluff. Californians room excellent LOCATION baths. 214 3 3 level on ravine, family and bedrooms, ranch, delightful — in the charming home. Offered in the and den. with 4 bedrooms, 4 in is and two baths on second floor. Full | basement with paneled recreation baths bedrooms, with has and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, Florida room overlooking ravine and powder room. Three bedrooms — bedrooms, family rooms, 4 swimming pool. COLONIAL with and family room. rooms, Dorsey Husenetter St. in baths. bedrooms, 4 level, COLONIAL Beautiful Wooded property. 723 SPLIT room. WANTS HOUSE SOLD IMMEDIATELY Room 3 SPLIT level, 2 2 baths, heated COLONIAL and den. and Move Right In! Large LR W/FP. Three Bedrooms. Wonderful First Floor Family Room PLUS Recreation room with F/P in basement. ranch, HIGHLAND PARK seven 4-0969 BRICK and House Three bedroom, three bath, tw! story, brick house on approximate-_ ly a half acre of wooded property — and baths a heat. ity room. Gas heat. Two-car at-. tached garage. Exceptionallgg bedrooms BRICK Colonial. ing porch and 2 LEVEL in Deerfield 623 Deerfield 2 Gas tached ADD up the EXTRAS and then see the most SPACE for the dollar! Seven rooms, Combination living & dining room, Family Rm. 12 x 24. 3 twin bedrooms and 2 baths. Kitchen has built-in oven, range and dishwasher, good eating area. Separate laundry room and basement. Att. garage. Upper 20’s. FAMILY 3 COLONIAL with and family room. Transferred owner has 2 houses. ‘| BUY this AIR-CONDITIONED Waukegan, FOR SPLIT with IN WARWICK COLONIAL baths attached ga- | and screens. — Provincial, 4 bedrooms, 21% baths RANCH half, | utility room, one-car rage. Built in storms den. LONG ’ RENTALS Call Lindenmeyer—CE D. LAST $21,500. 562 houses in category car garage. 1% baths, base, garage 14% baths, f/place Just rite for couple Mrs. HOUSE ' |Wyatt & Coons, Inc. FOREST baths, WON'T this at NEAR PARK8 rooms, 2 full baths, living room, f/place, full dining room, DEN with book shelves. Oak stair case to 4 bed rooms, & attic storage. 2 car garage. 20’s. full basement, garage. Approx. will handle. 2 LISTING listed,| and a THE oe 30’s 4 bedroom, newly bath ravine setting condition. Offered bedrooms. 1% 214 WHITE brick 2 story rooms and 3 baths. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary Ranch is situated on Beautiful lot in Briarwood. Brick and Cypress construction with brick accent wall in Family Room—Carpeted living room—wonderful entrance hall —patio, fenced yard—attached garage. CENTRAL LOCATION—all brick with 2 full ceramic baths, 8 ft. base, gas heat. The living room is 20 ft. dining L, 14 ft. kitchen. 7 closets. A good BUY 26,500. SESSION! —modern beat EXCELLENT. CONSTRUCTION in 3 bed rms., 2nd bath stubbed in. Formica kitchen cabinets. Living room- ig tg re Full basement. Priced Mid 2 ROOM is paneled. Two at $32,000. 2nd has 2 FRENCH 6 Room Brick and Frame Ranch on corner lot with circular drive. Living-dining L. Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and_ separate heated family room. A _ step saving floor plan. Rear yard cyclone fenced. Try and room, f/place. dining L, 15 ft. kitchen, FAMILY ROOM, f/place, GAS ht., 15 ft. patio, att. garage. Low 30’s. MINIMUM UPKEEP. LAKE ! !! COLONIAL THIS EVER SO NICE 11! baths, 24 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, DEN & 3 bed rooms, PANELLED FAMILY room. Newly decorated in pastel colors. 20’s. 7 ROOMS—$17,900! VINE home SALE DESIGNED IN BRICK with 2 baths, living 1. A 3 PLUS BEDRM.—Family room remodelled older home: in Sunset Terrace—Many extras such as big Country Kitchen, separate Dining Rm., full basement with finished FOR NEAR SCHOOL with deluxe kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, high range, FAMILY room, 3 bed rms., baths, carpeted living room, dining room, & attached garage. Low 30’s. NEW LISTINGS UNDER $20,000! HARD TO MATCH VALUES! $383! DOWN BLUFF GRACIOUS BRICK 10 ft. slate entry; 35 ft. living rm., f/place, FAMILY room, kitchen d/washer, gas h/water ht., lovely patio. 2 car radio doors. 30’s. ° Baird and Warner 283 LAKE ir ‘ FRITSCHLE 3 bedrooms, 2 ieee td brick home 214 baths and den. Among large, shady trees. Living room, large kitchen with eating area. 2 bedrooms and bath. Everything on one floor. Gas forced air heat. 2 car garage. Here is a house on a large lot with low upkeep and the asking price is only $17,500 Vacant—YOU CAN’T BUY Trees like this! 90’ x 235’ allows you to build ’most any level. bedrooms, This bedroom, room, Value HONEYMOON bedroom, bedrooms, 3 4 and NEW 3 IN Neat attractive 6 room Stone, Brick and Frame Ranch. Living, Room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. divided bath. Full basement. Quiet neighborhood. Walking distance to school. You'll be surprised at the large number of closets. Removable screens in car port for summer outdoor living. Owner transferred and asking only $22.000 for this 7 year old house. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 STORY, Fantastic ANOTHER $23,500 2 Acre ID 2-871 Real Estate Ave. baths, 2 Down 115 1% story, a room, kitchen with breakfast area. | paneled family room, living-dining | room combination with fireplace, — 2 bedrooms, EAST den. 2 FOREST contemporary ranch in Lake Bluff | is the answer. Entry hall, powder | level. Site $3375 Near $30,500 RETIRING? three split area SALE IT’S BRICK and frame 3 bedroom beautifully landscaped. CAPE COD, paneled den. and with just John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 3! 173°to-1/2 bath Very LAKE HOME? to everything, BRICK and frame split 2 baths, family room. at $33,450! Quaint 4 bedroom house on a 100’ lot; jalousied porch; large combined dining room and family POO Mee Rm. Including 4 bedroom, 2 full basement. A built ranch, 3 bedrooms, half acre or full acre. RANCH with family room. BLUFF Mutschler Fam. Attached Garage Up to 2400 Sq. Ft. Six room Colonial brick ranch with attached 2 car garage. Country kitchen with brick fireplace wall. Custom built by the owner for a small family; tastefully decorated and beautifully maintained. $42,500 Hard ranch Baths Paneled ed for family living and gracious entertaining, ten beautifullly proportioned rooms, 31% baths and 2 car garage. Comfort, convenience and charm built in. A must see in the $80’s LAKE CUSTOM baths, on Bedrooms 2-3 acre. Seven delightful rooms plus basement, 2 car garage and a beautiful terrace. A unique home offered at $58,500 COLONIAL 2 STORY, close 1%, bat hs. featuring 4-5 LIKE FOR Hart, Shaw IN 20's Homes $47,500 TRUE YOU Three New at HOMES SALE HERE ARE SOME IN WINNETKA, GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Manilow and bargain FOR L. RINGER East Bluff contains the utmost in good living, and provides the minimum in upkeep. Entrance hall, Ige. liv. rm. w/fp. and bookshelves, din. rm., fam. rm., kitchen w/eating area. 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths. Basmnt., 2 car garage and an attractive terrace. Located in SPRAWLING Designed by Architect Mandel, also a wood craftsman. His work is reflected thruout in the beautiful finish of all timbers. Exposed heavy beams, ash panel some 18’ high, pegged flooring, rough hewn mantel piece. Loads of closets and many special carpentry features too numerous to mention. A floor plan for maximum entertaining, landscaped to perfection. Large living room with dining annex, leading to huge screened porch and special BBQ fireplace. Project family room as part of kitcher with lge brick wood ‘burning fireplace and unique BBQ. 3 Family bedrooms, 2 outstanding bathrooms. (one is with Master) Paneled recreaticn room with adi. bath ideal for guest or 4th bedroom. MUST INSPECT TO APPRECIATE. Well priced in 50's. Call LIONEL E. WATSON or JOHN H. FRITSCHLE. KENILWOOD Forest HOMES - Park LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS—MODERN RANCH Built by Engineer-owner First ‘HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive FOR RichardB. Hart, Mrs. Mrs. 666 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 C. Howard 260 E. Deerpath Lake ReQua, President President Vice = | | Stanley Anderson ilton Traer | Stuart R. Mes Kenmore Thorsen | Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson : Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St : RAndolph { 6-7155 Page H 61—D 53 Bee | �HOMES BANNOCKBURN FOR HOMES SALE LAKE SPARKLING COLONIAL RANCH. 3 bed‘ooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, large | paneled family room, 2-car attached garage, | many extras $49,500. _ DEERFIELD ERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING! This me located in lovely Woodland Park has living room which is over 18 feet square th a crab orchard stone fireplace. Family room with fireplace overlooks stone patio HE HOME FOR THE BIG FAMILY! is lovely brick and frame split-level has r big bedrooms, two full baths, a autiful paneled family room plus a playfor the kids. Attractively priced at $36,500. - LINCOLNSHIRE ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. OFFERS WITH IDE one of the most charming colonial anch homes in this area. Set on '4-acre, surrounded by tall pines and lovely trees. arge living room, paneled dining room nd naneled family room. 3 bedrooms, two amic tile baths, oversized 2-car garage th electric-eye door. Exterior just painted, _ completely redecorated throughout $42,500. NOW EXECUTIVE FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ~ZANDER-OMMEN faukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 “LAND OF DELIGHT” On East Shore of Renowned feet LAKE, Lake Michigan frontage. Lot 300 feet deep. BOAT HOUSE And DOCK SPRING FED BAIT INSTALLATION ar ‘round | sulated forced 3 bath home. InBuilt to owner's All modern conPanoramic 9°x4t2° basement floors. bedroom, 2 air heat. specifications. TV tower. on first and windows _ Breathtaking sunsets. - Senior LOW citizen’s $150 TAXES hall, living room, den, room, fireplace, spacious sun room and kitchen. 5 bedrooms, apartment. All this 3'2 baths, 3 car garage, for dining family garage sleeping porch, an unusually lge. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 Baird and Warner LISTED” In a lovely sylvan setting of trees, shrubs and pretty lawns. Excellent property which was a former model show home. 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, family room, fireplace in living room, dining El, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. Fine value. Out of town owner says sell quick at $37,500. R. DEAKINS “LIVE IN COMFORT” This fine home is ‘‘up to the minute” in every respect. The kind of property that is always in demand. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, fireplace in living room, 2 car garage. Beautiful grounds, good loca- tion. $39,500. lightful split level on wooded corner Living-dining room combination. 3 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled amily room. Large utility room and many osets. Kitchen with eating area opening _ Onto. patio. Close to Edens Expressway and 5 minutes to heart of Highland Park. ection describes this 2 bedroom, 1'2 h ranch with separate dining room. ge living room with fireplace and a ure window overlooking tennis courts Northmoor Country Club.. 2 car attached ge. Low 40’s. Weston ~ 2 Green ~ Bay E. Davie & Co. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka HI 6-4500 NORTHBROOK 5 ROOM RANCH ON BEAUTIFUL BIG LOT idence consists of combination living oom dining room. Open fireplace; 2 bed‘ooms; bath; nice kitchen; breezeway and 2 detached garage. Price $16,000. SAMUEL McNAB ~ CAMPBELL. Location 56 Shermer Over Ave. 30 Yrs. CRestwood 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 bedroom, 2 bath 6'4 acres. Free 2 story school .... home $30,000. 826 Deerfield Road WI 5-1670 _ FOR RENT OR QUICK SALE MODERN 2 dining L, story—4 family bedrooms, room, built-in -AM-FM inter-com. Excellent 00 per month or $25,000 W. MAPLE Page 566-6720 H 62D 54 baths, kitchen, neighborhood. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 19 2 REALTY MUNDELEIN On. TWO ACRES OF LARGE TREES On charming private lane is the setting for this handsome French home which was part of a fabulous estate. Secluded but close to trains and schools. Very large rooms; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, den; very tastefully decorated. High 40’s., by owner. CE 4-1842. CO. rolling landscaped property, WOODED PROPERTY landscaping. Quality struction thruout. OPEN Beautiful lake on 723 con- Summit 266 East bath ranch. exceptional Air-conbuy at REALTORS Central Ave. ID E. LAKE NEW HAVEN LISTING 3-4 Bedroom, 2 Bath MODERNE REDWOOD Ranch on just under 1 acre—gracious outdoor living hidden slate from the street. Separate entry with planter box. 30’x15’ Living Room has 6’ fireplace on one 30’ solid brick wall. The other 30’ wall is all glass with gorgeous view overlooking patio and lovely spacious lawn with free-flowing large shade trees and several grass. trails winding thru the dense shrub- Carr Realty Co. 701 LIGHT BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath Room 209 HIGHLAND PARK: 13 CE 4-4342 Lake Forest house con- veniently located. Ideal for the large ily. Available immediately at $24,500. room fam- HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement. For immediate saie. Low, Low Down Payment. $20,500. Guy Viti DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 OLDEST : WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOMES By backing you with the lowest rate mortgage loans obtainable on the North Shore as low as 546% for 25 years in most cases. First call us, then shop around. DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road WI 5-2215 GO COLONIAL FOR GRACI LIVING AND ENTERTAINING. Center entrance is in a slate—marble DEERFIELD Place in large living room - separate dining room - cherry paneled den with bookshelves and a large louvered picture window facing 30’ patio and rose garden - kitchen with built-in range and 2 ovens - 3 bedroomsking size walk-in closets - 2 C.T. bathslarge versatile utility room. Entire house luxuriously carpeted. 2 car attached garage. On wooded acre in Country Club area. Priced in the low 40’s, but owner wants offer. Mrs. Nilsson OPEN 14 Village Realty 764 Deerfield REALTORS Road, Deerfield DAY - DEERFIELD HOMEFINDERS Large lot—60’x300’ deep. Four room: Cape Cod. LR, large kitchen, large bedrm. and bath and utility rm. Here is the REAL VALUE—the stairs are in and plumbing is to the second floor where you can add two additional bedrms. plus bath. Carport which converts to screened porch plus a patio. Beautiful back yard w/flower and vegetable garden, home in immaculate condition. Compare and you will recognize this as a “Good Buy.” ON PAGE REVIEW EVERY 1362, WARRINGTON REAL VALUE—$16,900 OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD ; fire- Sparkling kitchen with built-ins. Carpeted living room with large dining area opening to peer 3 ny ei 1% baths, den, attached garage. this for $29,900. : transferred. For details iat ne Mrs. Cullander Village Realty REALTOR 226 2-1484 REALTORS! SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR SEE ID LOCATION 1 acre plus. Bldg. on property damaged. Necessary repairs at minimum cost. Six rooms, 2 baths—basement, suitable for professional bldg. Formerly Dental offices. bery. As little as 10% down-payment would be considered to qualified buyer. $35,000.00 Glencoe ROOM 3 bedroom, 2 story with dining room, family kitchen, 2 enclosed porches, full basement and garage. 114 blocks from shopping, schools and transportation. Price $15,500.00 CHOICE Realtors Ave. JH KAHN POOL OF Johns ELM PLACE DISTRICT, near beach. Enter from the interesting courtyard, see the luxury of an extra Ige. liv. rm., dining rm., paneled DEN, brkfst. rm. CIRCULAR STAIRS. Much use of: terrazzo floors for easy care..§ bedrms., 314 baths. Exciting Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson -s LOTS EN- PRICE SLASHED. Real value in an older home.’ Choice EAST area. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. PANELED DEN. Only $25,750. OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE. Plus 5 bedrooms, 1% Baths, 2 Porches, Full basement, 2 car garage, dining room, and all the extras you expect in an older home. This property, close to schools, shopping and transportation, is a must for the large family. Price $24,900.00 <COSE2=. and COUNTRY FEELING quiet, wooded street close to schl. Young, attractive Colonial: Lge. liv. rm. with fplc., dining rm. DEN. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Natural woodwork. Only $31,500. DEERFIELD SWIMMING Play FRIENDLY RAVINIA AREA. Delightful Cape Cod for growing family. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Sep. dining rm. Play space. Worksaver kitchen, eating area. Low 20’s. Colonial CE 4-0382 Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward LOW FOREST PRIVACY—SECLUDED BRAND 2-1212 St. 5 REAL ESTATE H. and R. Anspach 463 near acres. Gilbert Rayner $32,500. Generous J-H KAHN house in north Deerfield, on very attractive property. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Full basement; oversized garage. $42,500. y hee 3 bedroom, 2 ditioned. An $29,900. wooded property approximately 34 2-story pleasure $28,500. Dorsey Husenetter Transferred—Charming brick . . . a TERTAINING areas. LARGE-SPACIOUS rooms, BIG WOODED LOT. TOP EAST LOCATION $45,000 $37,500 at. 200: LR w/fple. panelled Den, sep. D.R. Modern Kitchen—bay wind. eating sp. Powder room. 3 nice Bedr. 1 CT Bath House in mint condition, gracious. nine room, 2% bath, brick and frame Colonial on private lane, on well-landscaped half acre. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. Priced in upper 60’s. SUNDAY 3096 _ area fple. WHITE COLONIAL This newly listed FIVE BEDROOM—FOUR AND % BATH older home is truly ID 2-0266 Charming 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch in beautiful Sherwood Forest. Jalousied family room, pecky cypress rec. room in basement. Att. garage with elec. eye door. Pro- fessional Owner PARK Listings nicely landscaped to show For Sale — Lake Forest 5-6300 this DELUXE small home offers finest retirement living. On 1144 acres with property zoned to sell off 4 lots. Architect designed with fine detailing, much paneling. Easy maintenance. $71,000. PARK REALTORS by CR 2-1808 EAST HIGHLAND PARK SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Just 10% down will buy this spacious 3 bedroom 11% bath split level in an established area. Mother will love the oversize kit., the excellent traffic pattern. For the children—a block to school, a big paneled family rm., a fenced rear yard, a quiet street. Most convenient to town and station for Dad. Immediate occupancy. -....$24,900. PIERSEN REALTY to $56,500 ‘New Model Homes at Clavey Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. - SALE Charming Colonial—Ravinia Full Basement—Rec. R. with CONSTRUCTION FROM FOR HIGHLAND Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-31 baths. lL. -PAGE WI Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ESTATE LIKE PROPERTY Brick & frame home on: beautiful acre. Beamed ceiling Liv. Rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern kit. with sep. brkfst. rm., den, 2 huge bedrooms & deluxe bath with marble vanity & shower on Ist. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Bsmt. 2 car garage. Recently remodeled $45,000 HOMES Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. DEERFIELD AREA country bus $45,900 SALE Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. Deerfield) ARCHITECT VERY SPECIAL : Brick & stone ranch with many sought after features: 3 bedrooms. large family size kit. w/eating area; pre-finished Bruce oak flooring thruout; divided bath w/double vanitory; full bsmt., gas heat, fenced side yard; paneled breezeway; att. gar. Nothing like it for the price of one: _ MUNDELEIN-GRAYSLAKE Rd. of CHARLES PIERSEN REALTY 2-0433 West d3h'¢ DEAKINS Baird and Warner HIGHLAND Realtor and Insurance _ Established—Reliable Same MR. CHICAGO RIVERWOODS CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an’ ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm.. screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Immediate oe ors owner moving. Built A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE THIS ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEPLY WOODED LOT IN EAST RAVINIA has 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. baths “JUST miles FOR Highland Park South Exclusive of $47,500. “SPACIOUS PREFERRED STYLE” HIGHLAND PARK Within VILLAGE (2 ON LARGE BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school, 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance HOMES SALE KENILWOOD RAVINIA ON THE LAKE—2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 44 cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at $115,000. FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS FOREST All summer long you would really enjoy this fully air conditioned beautiful ranch home in like new condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms (or 3 plus den), 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen with freezer-refrigerator, built in stove and oven, dishwasher, etc. Dining room, fireplace in living room, 2 car ‘att. garage. Terrific in low 40’s. MR. DEAKINS haven. YEAR HOMES SALE IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA ON OVER HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES this year old brick and clapboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. lge. master suite with cer. t. bath, 3 addn’l. lge. bdrms., and cer. t. bath. Slate floored entr. hall, ige. liv. rm. w. pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm., Ige. farm kitch., planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm., basement. sell. Lower Owner leaving town—must 50’s. and Leelanau County GLEN FOR _. WI 5-5240 AL 11111 for the McGUIRE north sh se WILMETTE & ORR, Inc. Shoreacres Club Grounds A handsome California style home, delightful for entertaining with a beautiful living room with beamed cathedral ceiling; paneled dining room; spacious library in cypress wood; 2 large patios; glazed garden room; 4 family bedrooms. Greenhouse, pleasant garage apartment. On 2% delightfully landscaped acres. Please call Mrs. Mooney. McGUIRE & ORR, 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Inc. HI 6-5010 1963 ‘ThursdayJuly , 25, Wate oe �Highland FOR Park 1963 HOMES SALE FOUR BEDROOM—1% BATH BRICK TWO STORY — This ‘‘Ready-to-GO” home is the answer to YOUR NEEDS. : . built in 1951—it has a garage and basement and _ screened porch overlooking the 146 ft. lot in an area of fine homes. $22,500 Lane For SMALL FAMILY That-Wants Something Special EAST BRAESIDE ENGLISH PROVINCIAL Just reduced. Three bedrooms, nursery, two baths. Charm and prestige location. Make your offer before it goes. In Most Beautiful Section of Sherwood Forest. 7 Year Old Ranch, 5 LARGE ROOMS RAVINIA AREA—clean well-kept 2 Bedr. ranch, full basement, Rec. rm. Beautiful new St. Charles Kitchen w/eat. area, LR w/fplc. sep. D. p Fenced back yard 1 Bath $19,750. Including 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Paneled Den, Spacious Kitchen and Living room. Beamed_ Ceilings . Throughout. 3 Fireplaces. Big Basement. 100 x 160 Beautifully Wooded Lot Dorsey Husenetter WE PUT TOP QUALITY IN THIS HOUSEWHEN WE BUILT IT. REALISTICALLY PRICED IN LOW 30’s. BY Shown By OWNER Appointment Viking Realty Rd. Deerfield wi 5-5300 Owner has purchased another house and must sell. Your opportunity to acquire lovely custom built brick and frame split level 12 years old. 3 bedrooms. 142 car garage,. a garden. Priced at $31,500. Make offer ‘Attractive home Come 3 acres. Pine Lang Real Estate Real 657 RAVINIA AREA READY lot, zoned AVE. HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 C. to California L. RINGER Highland Park. ID 2-6600 WE 666 Waukegan Deerfield ‘WI 5-6600 Park—Reduced to $21,400 | ASK IS THAT YOU LOOK Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. Low down payment. 851 Barberry. New brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas beaeboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Mon. thru Fri. W. SPACIOUS is the word with “GRAND PIANO” sized living room, separate dining room and PRIZE Kitchen with very large eating area. Each of the 3 bedrooms is twin-sized, and the basement game room is paneled and has a fireplace. Real value at $35,000! SEE 6-2900 BRoadway TO 3-2666 R. FORPE Thursday, July 25. 1963 IN 17-4300 St. us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. Winnetka LAKE BLUFF AREA 4 Bedroom Home This Cape Cod home includes living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, breezeway, garage, fenced yard, fruit trees. $27.500. F. KNOX & Call Mrs. or 4-1663 LAKE 5-5998 Southeast FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches and split level homes $59,800 Models open daily 2 to 5, weekends 1 to |.5:30 Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days aia Evenings and weekends VE 5- 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK LIBERTYVILLE Hansen 430 rooms, price, Realty Co. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 HIGHLAND PARK Owner wants offer on this 13 year old trilevel. It consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec-room, living room-dining room combination and kitchen. The property is 200 feet deep and is on a beautiful street in East Highland Park. $23,900. 653 REALTORS Williams Roger HIGHLAND DEERFIELD EAST: Exclusive Briarwoods; by owner; 1036 Warrington Rd. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled); wall to wall carpets, living room with fireplace; drapes; dining room with French doors to screened Porch overlooking wooded landscaped yard. Family size modern kitchen; 1% ceramic baths; attached garage. Fully tiled basement; ’Philippine Mahogany recreation ic with built-ins; washer and dryer. 2 blocks from schools. Low 30’s. Call WI 5-2438. ID 2-6776 PARK A TERRIFIC BUY! Well maintained 2 story brick home. Large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, Lovely seine: yard. 34,500. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, 665 REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 ‘TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST SELL THIS MONTH House Sat. & Sun. Impressive red brick Williamsburg Colonial. Center hall, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214% baths, full basement, part finished; excellent condition. Beautiful residential street with children. Low 30’s. 757 Marion Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1434 MODERN Deluxe Duplex. 2 twin size bedrooms each side, large living rooms, vanity bathrooms, electric kitchens, dining areas. Gas heat, air-conditioned. Terrazzo floors. Laundries, breezeways & carports in rear. Lot 106x145’. Building 28’x66.’ For information and photo write: ROBERT K. STANTON 2316 2ist AVE. WEST BRADENTON, FLORIDA BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 242 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. ‘ 2-1380 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. Four year old split level with 10 2% baths, recreation room. Sale $34,500 or will rent at $275. CO. GRETA LEDERER PRESENTS SEVEN PINES to ON FOREST FIRST Open $41,800 ASSOCIATES Evans HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See EXCEPTIONAL BUY 20 choice acres with charming 4 bedroom farmhouse. Good location. Only $60,000. FRED Libertyville B. 344 WHITE, N. CONVENTIONAL HOME 600 N. 5 Realtor Milwaukee Western EM. 2-0200 MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT LAKE FOREST FOR MODERN HOMES SALE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MONTICELLO STATELY NEW COLONIAL red brick mansion. Impressive white-domed exterior, traditional 6 pillars and widow’s walk, 212 story GREAT HALL in OCTAGONAL DESIGN. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. On beautiful rolling acre. $115,000. We invite you to see this replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home. ASH LAWN DRIVE (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) ~SEYMOUR GRAHAM, REALTOR 6-5544 LAKE FOREST Brick Ranch This lovely home includes large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, basement with recreation room. Nice private yard. $34,000. 1906 Park HI Idlewood Realty - We are custom builders. We will ' draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are ‘not obligated in any way. Call G&G WILDE MICHIGAN ESTATE Beautiful year round executive type, Marshall Field decorated, completely furnished lake front cottage located % acre upper Michigan peninsula; allergy free. Outstanding school of mining and technology nearby. Excellent boating, skiing, swimming, fishing, and hunting; private dock bath house; recommendation for membership in yachting and social clubs. 3 twin bedded rooms; large sun room; spacious living room; large, well equipped kitchen; enclosed porch dining area; concrete patio. Adjacent acreage and cottage available. Must be seen to be appreciated. Excellent investment. Call TA 3-3416, 7 to 9 p.m. or owner, Dr. T. P. Wickliffe. Lake Linden, Michigan. ORDER DEERFIELD—4 Highland ALL LISTING! HOMES SALE REALTORS ID 2-0266 WINNETKA—NEW Highland MUST SELL! Perfect family home in Elm Place School District. Gracious living room, family room overlooking beautiful garden. Modern kitchen with all conveniences plus 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. All this in one of the best established neighborhoods on the N rth Shore within walking distance to all churches, NW train station and shoppig. A bargain at $39,500. 457 Central Ave. or PARK L. RINGER Moving FOR DECORATING $22,500 RAVINIA REALTY Owner Elm Brand new contemporary ranch home. Four bedrooms—21% ceramic baths — Paneled family reom with fireplace—Wonderful allelectric kitchen — patio—basement—double garage. $44,500. ' MR. FRAILING. 4 vea@yvom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. PK. — RAVINIA geile acre Ravine 2 houses possible. $12,500. CENTRAL 714 CE Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, separate family room with fireplace. Central air conditioning. G. E. kitchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. 2-car garage and concrete drive. Lovely 80x pe landscaped lot. Immediate possession. BUILT Bedroom Deluxe ranch on beautiful wooded large lot. 2 car garage. Family room, fireplace. Many extras. Bsa as oh $33, {immediate occupancy : 2-0344 GOELZER in Mundelein at 3 482 ID FOR THIS house must be sold! The owner of this good brick house has bought another and will sell on any reasonable terms. It is in nofthwest Highland Park on a lot approximately 185x180, assuring privacy and safety for the’ youngsters. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, good kitchen, powder. room and a wonderful family room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a paneled extra room on the 3rd. There is a basement, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is only $29,000. D. Hillcrest LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND Service Ave. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. $800 DOWN 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Home Quick or Call, Estate Laurel Glencoe 3-4873 BR Old Sell See ae room, dining room, 2 generous bedms, 2%4 ceramic tile baths, country aan, full basement. Smaller 2 bedroom house on property rents for $125 a month. Also stalls for your riding horses. Price for land and all buildings only $57,500. 5 Year Says and FORREST ROSE ID 2-2711 a Owner HOUSE CR 2-1670 FOREST on ID 2-1484 This wonderful older: house needs a large family and handy father to make it a home. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE Ave. OPEN BY AND BUY CT. —_—_— DEERFIELD This elegant all brick Ranch contains fabulous living room, dining room, stunning wood cabinet Kitchen with eating area, screened and glazed porch, 2 oversize bedrooms, 144 baths plus closets galore. Full basement, attached garage. Beautiful views overlooking Briarwoods club. Out of state owner must sell. Make offer. 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Realtors SUNDAY, JULY 28th 2 TO 4 P.M. 388 TEMPLE oS HIGHLAND PARK 5 year new home in good Mundelein area. Full monthly payment $119. Immediate occupancy. Grab this today. 619 723 St. Johns Only ID 2-9172 $300 DOWN | 3 BEDROOM RANCH DRIVE BYRON HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK , York FOR LOANS Lake 234-4200 / LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Forest 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-4455 REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN NORTH DEERFIELD: Brick bi-level with cedar trim, central air-conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 closets plus abundant storage space; thermo-pane windows, storms, screens, electric ceramic kitchen, birch cabinets, ‘disposal; large rec room, ~- drapes, refrigerator. 45x155 lot. Near ‘carpeting, schools, expressway, frail transportation. By owner, $27,850. 700 Timberhill Rd. Open after 12 noon daily. Take Edens to Deerfield Rd., west past Waukegan Rd. to Pine St., south 1 block to Bayberry, west 1 block to Timberhill. WI 5-1965. _ BANNOCKBURN AREA Attractive ranch, exceptionally large living room with dining area, mahogany paneled walls, large picture windows, book shelves with cabinets and desk space underneath; raised fireplace, carpeting. 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, large glassed and screened breezeway, 2 car garage, 2 patios; % wooded acre. Low taxes, good schools. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-1828 after 6 p.m. BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, deluxe split level, custom-built Greta Lederer home—nestled on beautiful lot. Centrally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 crab. orchard fireplaces, 2 car garage. Large 112 story wood paneled living room, wood paneled dining room and family room. Large screened porch. Walking distance to North Western Railway, 1 block Braeside School. Furniture optional. Immediate occupancy. Make offer. By appointment only. ID. 2-2768. RAVINIA by Owner: Open House Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., or by appointment. Charming Cape Cod in excellent family neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room and kitchen. Basement with paneled TV room. Garage and attractive lot with fenced rear yard. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. $21,750. Call ID 3-2558. IN RAVINIA—Brick and Clapboard Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Attached heated garage; screened porch; large living room with fireplace; finished basement; dishwasher and disposal. Mid 20’s. ID 3-1878. 558 Burton, Highland Park. BEDROOM, 21% bath, 4 year old Colonial. Features modern kitchen, huge family room opens to 60 foot patio. Close to schools. Transferred, must sell. 325 Pine, Deerfield. Owner, WI 5-3451. REASONABLY PRICED Ravinia Cottage; $16,500. 2 bedrooms, 14 car garage. Ideal location near school and parks. ID 3-1513 after 6 p.m. 20 ACRES, Prairie View vicinity, including 2 homes; story and a half. 7 room Colonial with basement and 5 room ranch. Call for appointment NE 4-3786. > HOMES ATTRACTIVE English cottage in pretty setting, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat, well located. CE 4-1755, after 5:30. DEERFIELD Del Mar Woods, by owner: 2 bedroom brick ranch. Mid 20’s. Open house Thursday through Sunday. 1195 Oakwood Drive. WI 5-3255. BY owner, early occupancy, Deerfield. Custom built, low price. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining area, much storage, fireplace; drapes and carpeting; full basement with cedar rec room and bar. Ideal neighborhood. Walk to school, park, train and shop. Call WI 5-1477. CUSTOM built, 3. year old face brick split ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 2 fireplaces, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas heat, full basement, .2-car attached garage, % plus acre wooded lot, professional landscaping, mid 50’s. By owner. CE 4-2678. HIGHLAND PARK—ist offering. Bi-level on lovely street. 3 bedrooms, bath and ‘4, paneled family room, patio, private fenced yard, outside storage room. Tacked down carpeting and drapes. Priced to sell in the low 20’s. By owner. ID 2-5511. LAKE FOREST—4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living .room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. den, full basement, 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low $30’s. CE 4-2755. 2787 ROSLYN Lane, Highland Park. Lake site ranch home; 3 bedrooms, bath, breezeway, attached garage, large lot. near school. Open house Saturday and _Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m. offer. By owner, GR High 20’s or make 5-5710 evenings... THREE tached floors, FOR SALE bedroom ranch home, brick, at garage, full basement, hardwood 70’ frontage. Inquire "from 5 to 9 p.m. 711 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. DEERFIELD: By owner, in 20's; zoned 4q 23 families. Good investment or comfortable _ living. Close to town, Sara Lee. 234-5578. — BY OWNER: $49,500. Beautiful 4 bedroom ~ 314 bath white brick Colonial. 3 bed- — rooms, 2 baths up, huge bedroom, sitting| room suite down, paneled rec room : basement, delightful screened porch, — beautiful carpeting and drapes. ID 30847. i BY transferred owner—4 bedroom, 2 bath — Cape Cod. in Woodland Park. Large | wooded lot. Wall to wall carpeting, fire- — place, basement, separate dining room, | $26,900. Assume 90% 7 month old loan. WI 5-1322. BY owner: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and frame bi-level on dead end Street in | Deerfield. Finished recreation room. — 414% mortgage. Will consider contract | purchase, $23,500. Call WI 5-3282. NEW Colonial 3 bedroom, 2% bath, full on basement, separate dining room, fireplace, 214 car attached garage, on fenced a acre 2 blocks from stores and RR sta- — tion. Air conditioned. Mid 50’s. 234-4134, — LAKE FOREST—Lake Bluff area, 2 story — home, hot water heat, full basement, fireplace, attached garage, beautifully land- © scaped, excellent condition. bese 206 Agent E 4-3245 — HIGHLAND PARK—Modern 7 ae Bee bedrooms, 114 baths, 114 parklike acres; | fruit, evergreens; 20’s. Owner, ID 2- | 6297. 390 WALKER Ave., Highland Park. 6 _ room house on extra large lot zoned for | multiple dwelling, 220x60, near transpor- | ts town. Call at residence Sunday pe only ATTRACTIVE brick house, excellent com dition, centrally located, near schoo and shops. Low 30’s. Can be seen by calling 234-0790. DEERFIELD—Exclusive Briarwoods. 15 Blackthorn Pl. 2 year old 2 story brick | and frame Colonial, 4 large bedrooms, — 2% ceramic tile baths. spacious living — room, carpeted, separate dining —— large kitchen with built-in oven, ran disposal; full tiled basement, large pai professionally landscaped. Near and catholic schools—safe street for mee a dren. By owner. $35,800. WI 5-5436. ; DEERFIELD: Tri-level brick and frame | home on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, | 10 closets; living room, dining room, — finished rec room, family size ail electric — kitchen, attached garage, full bene rine f laundry room, large play yard. Walking | distance schools and loop transportation. — Owners 414% GI_ mortgage available, Transferred owner anxious to have family | join him. Make offer. $27,900. WI 5-341 DEERFIELD:—650 Pine: Brick and frame | split-ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cabi- — net kitchen with built in oven and range, | refrigerator, dishwasher. Attractive family room with built-ins and room divider — bar; full storms, Nr ise drapes. Priced Mid 20’s. WI 5-3012 = HIGHLAND PARK—choice neighborhood, — modern ranch, 3 double bedrooms, Ke baths, large lot, many extras. An exce tionally good buy under 30’s. ID 3.1975. 4 OWNER must sell; will accept best offer; in Highland Park’s most desirable sec- | tion. Private beach privileges. Substantial . and well-maintained English brick home. | 5 bedrooms, 414 baths; lovely step down — living room with fireplace and beamed — ceiling. Family room with wet bar. .Gra- cious dining room, breakfast room, ‘cab- | inet kitchen, game room for children. For 3 appointment, call ID 2-7089. DEERFIELD By Owner. 4 bedroom, WA | bath, brick tri-level. Birch cabinet kitchen © GE range, oven, disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets— adjoining patio. Fireplace, catprsiae oy car garage, basement. well landscaped. Lower 30’s. WI 5-4425. LAKE FOREST under $30,000. Small fam- and Old Elm appointment, at CE 1161 Valley Rd. 4-457 LAKE BLUFF, beamed — living room | and dining room; 3 bedrooms, lovely enclosed ‘patio; excellent location. Low > $20’s, by owner. CE 4-4826. Goa FOR SALE by Owner: in Highwood, —: cement 5 room ccna full basement, 2 car drive. ID 2-0148 or DEERFIELD AREA a An acre of happy living in Riverwoods ze with more trees than. you can count. Executive contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 :. baths . . . where the envy in your f 3 eyes will tell you es a have made wise decision! WI 5-39 Estate type property in.ie country. Partial income available; 442 or 2% acres. Near schools. : Agent CE 4-3245 =, DEERFIELD—3 poaicaae, 2% baths, larg family room, 2 car garage. Walking . o tance to schools, shopping etc. House just being completed. Will sell as is in | the $29.000’s, extremely nips price for | this quality built home. 945-5145. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 FIRST SHOWING 4 bedroom, 3 bath house on Cedar Avenue, Ravinia. Immediate occunancy. Low 40’s. Call owner Thursday or Friday. ID 2-3070 or ID 2-3393. HIGHLAND PARK-—South Linden Ave. Brick, excellent construction, lot 50x200. large rooms, 2 baths, full basement, at- | S$ large rooms, 7 large closets, full attic tached garage; walk to school, shop, | and basement, large 2 car garage. Lower trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. 30’s. ID 2-2651 for appointment. ‘| LAKE BLUFF by owner. Attractive 3 bed- | HIGHLAND PARK by owner. Ideal for room traditional 1 story home on quiet | children, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, split dead end street in choice southeast sec- | level, recreation room. Best condition tion. Heavily wooded 114 acre ravine lot. 3 inside-ouf. Quiet, residential street. Low Family room’ with — outside entrance $22.500. 1426 Ferndale. ID 2-6998. Priced in 40’s. CE 4-2635. | By Owner — Lake Forest $16,500, next. to golf course, small 3 bed: Older home. large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 room home in good condition with gafull baths. firenlace. near nark and train rage. 433-1494. : station, under $20,000. CE 4-4168. pia apnea: Income Serle | HIGHLAND PARK—5 bedroom. 4% baths. 2 story home. good condition; fey 4 to sell. ID 2-3117 or ID 2-3754 after 5. Beautiful home. Large lot. Near transportation, shopping. schools. Only $35,- DEERFIELD: Original owner selling tri- — 000. Bv owner. Call ID. 2-5413. level, 6 rooms, ideal corner 80x122’; | Close to school and railroad station; 2 7 LAKE FOREST. 2 vear old duplex. 3 bedrooms. 11%2 baths. basement. gas hot water baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room, living room 13x27: 16x20 screened gar.a heat, only $22.500 per unit for quick sale. Live in 1 unit free. Let rent from other den patio, carpeted, all appliances. beau- | unit make monthly payments. Ivy Court. tifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Cal; a 945-4352 for appointment. a CE 4-3180 after 7 p.m. Page H 63—-D 55. �BUSINESS RICK PROPERTY construction, resently divided urnaces and fully 2 ag in story, 49x42 for 2 tenants, air-conditioned. rty 114x133. Highland one OFFICES, Frontage Park. Call Road ID ft., 2 gas Overall location 2-3814. STORES "TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE High lot AREA overlooking beautiful lake, view, over an acre, paved street, wiring, water Terms. AN gas, in concealed and paid for. 3-4165. LAKE FOREST ‘Ten beautiful, wooded Saunders Rd., west side acres on of street; eState area between 59A and Conway Rd. east of TollWay. Liquidating estate. Owner. DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. 2 Northwoods Drive, Deerconvenient to improved, Reasonably high — schools. Fully sand | LAKE FOREST. only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 4_ 3180. after 7 p.m. IGHLAND PARK—Choice vacant 75x 125, located at N.W. corner of Greenwood and North. Call Viking Realty, WI —§-5300. sale by owner: Lot 104x140 on Golf Road. Highland Park. ID 2-3965. Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive. 104x158. Wooded. $6500 _ DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 ODED acreage on private road. Gas and electric. Among fine homes in Riverfoods, adjacent private golf course. WI 452. individual wishes to purchase _ for cash any house, building or barn for ‘approximately $10.000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. ‘LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom ranch ith basement, $30,000 to $40,000. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AUTO AGENCY CHICAGO IMPORT SPORTS CARS 4 good franchises. Most attractive business Opportunity. Selling because of other incata Write Box C-10 c/o Highland Park News. : Stores For Rent Brand New Choice 4 Kale Location Sizes 155 Skokie Highway Northbrook PHONE: ‘ ¢ IGHWOOD: (1250 square _OFFICES 2 835-4400 stores on Green Bay Rd. feet and 1600 square feet Available immedicontact Guy Viti, and Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Aveque. Private parking for tenants and customrs. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. IGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping disaS Excellent for professional use or any iness. WH 4-4318 ‘basement, steam ‘across from _ Available | WIGHLAND now. heat. approximately 22x North Western Station. PARK—i847 Page H 64—D 56 - Second Street. Store, 36x14 available September includes heat. Call ID 2-9249. TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT ‘EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1! baths, living room, dinette,- kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. FASCINATING Garden Apartments at 1151 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. 4 room apartment, $135 per month. Available August 8th, has beamed ceiling, living room with fireplace, 1 large bedroom, tile bath with shower, dining room and kitchen. 212 room apartment, $110 per month available September 1, has living -dining combination, kitchen, 1 bedroom, tile bath with shower. Both include heat, water, stove, refrigerator, garbage service and off street parking. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-1771 or ID 3-1140. 751 ST. JOHNS AVE. mee 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor, Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom, His and Her’s closet, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR _ 5-5600 Evanston HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment in quiet convenient section; near schools, shopping and_ transportation. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room _ apartment, 2nd floor; furnish heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. ID 21853. 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249, LAKE FOREST—New Deluxe 1 bedroom duplex-living room with fireplace, dining room, entry hall, full basement. Garage included. $170 per month. 234-2617. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HERE in Lake Forest we have a _ pleasant spacious 2nd floor apartment, 5 rooms, large screened porch, separate basement, attic storage space, convenient. close in, East side location. Rent is $145 per month which includes garage, 1 year lease. Available Sept. 1. Adults. For appointment, call CE 4-1174. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 car garage available August 1. Reasonable rent. For details. call Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. for rent apartment unfurnished 3 ROOM at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. Modern ist floor apartment. HIGHWOOD: tile bath, cheerful large bedroom, Very living room and kitchen, plenty of closet Call furnished. heat automatic space; ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m. for appoint- APARTMENTS Ist. $145 COMFORTABLE 2. bedroom apartment with basement and garage; located at 1185 N. McKinley, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3555. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, second floor: all utilities but lights; garage, convenient to everything. ID 2-7449. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment, second floor, with stove and refrigerator; near schools and hospital; hot water and heat, scavenger service and garage furnished. Available September 1. No pets. no small boys. Call ID 2-2193. WINNETKA: Sunroom, living room, Dining room, 2 bedrooms; tile bath. tile kitchen: all rooms carpeted; newly decorated: near schools; transportation, and shopping: $150 per month. 432-9366. Evenings Call 432-2965. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 5 room apartment — 2 bedrooms, full dining room. on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxuriant apartment, adjacent to Jewett Park. Available Sept. 1. Call WI 5-6373. NEW: 595 Ryan Place, Lake Forest; 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, fine kitchen, basement, $175 month. ID 2-3246. HIGHWOOD: 5 room apartment with 3 bedrooms available September 1. Call after 5 p.m., 234-9260. HIGHLAND PARK — Duplex bi-level. 2 bedrooms, living room. kitchen with dining area, stove and refrigerator; recreation room, 2 baths; carport, plenty of parking space; near town and transportation. $185. Call ID 2-1814. HIGHWOOD. in center of town: rooms, ceramic tile kitchen stove, refrirerator, rugs, heat, nished. $115. Call CE 43268. 2 bed- and bath; water fur- RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT - TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT > BRAND NEW Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER Central Highland ID Ave. 666 Park Waukegan Deerfield 2-6600 WI 5-6600 DISTINCTIVE NEW. TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND SUN., 2 to 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 215 baths, centrally air conditioned. indoor parking, electric kitcl.en, distinctive architecture. professional! decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Here in Highland Park we have a pleasant 4 room Town House—2 Bedrooms on the 2nd_=s floor — Living-Dining Rm. Comb. Kitchen with stove & Ref.—attic storage space. patio, convenient, close in, East side location—-Rent $225 per month which includes garage. 1 year lease—avail. Sept. WI For 5-5100 HOUSES appt. FOR call—Mrs. Moran Evenings WI RENT 5-0645 (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer, dryer, built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen to be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per month. Available September 1. 945-4464. FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Ravinia Wood East New elegant Studio Garden Homes just 3 blocks to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct - Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area. : HOUSES month Call & WARNER, in- HIGHLAND PARK, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, furnished / unfurnished; near _ trains, pee ad air conditioned; privacy. ID 2y 2 AND SPAN—Two bedroom. brick ranch. $175 per month Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate—ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD: Immaculate newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living, dining L, basement, garage, appliances, fenced yard. $200 a month. August 1. 945-3819. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms and_ bath, near Lincoln School. Phone ID 2-7215 between 9-11 a.m. and after 7 p.m. VERY attractive 2 bedroom cottage on secluded acre, very large living room. Available August 15. $175 a month. W 5-6541. ; ‘ 2 BEDROOM house at 349 Washington St.. “Highwood. To see call ID 2-1538. FOR rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom ranch located at 1104 Rago. Deerfield. Available Sept. 1. 271-4657 or 275-3390. RAVINIA—Air conditioned Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths. Available now. Ideal kitchen, dishwasher, eating area; ash family room with fireplace. $200 per month. J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 1958 Colonial, 9 rooms on nearly an acre. 2 car garage, basement. Percentage of rent will be applied to purchase if option to buy is wanted. WI 5-5409. DEERFIELD—Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch with full bsmt. Quiet street. Convenient location. $210 month. PIERSEN REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 HALF DAY-Prairie View area: 6 room house with garage, 1 acre of land; available immediately, $130 monthly rental. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. Lake Bluff East, availabie August 15 or September 1 for one year. Attractively furnished 7 room French Provincial 2 doors from lake; 3 bedrooms, family room, 1!% baths. Small family desirable. Rental $275 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH. INC. REAL ESTATE 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 LOVELY North Ave. Shore 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 home for rent TO SHARE TO HighC-20, RENT HIGHWOOD: Nice sleeping room for single man, close to town; parking space or garage if desired. ID 2-1449, VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and. weeky _Tates. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. with or without kitchen privileges. ROOM Near train station. ID 2-3591. INC. E. WATSON 4-1855 HIGHLAND PARK—Small 2 bedroom cottage, full basement; stove, refrigerator, $110. 653 Vine Ave., rear. ID 3-1473. HALF DAY Area: 3 bedroom, car port, appliances included. Available August 10. $150 a month heated. 634-3584. LAKE FOREST—3 bedroom house ideally located near park, shopping, station; sunporch; available September 15th. $175. 234-2418. : ; HIGHLAND PARK—Charming Cape Cod, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Large yard. 1%% blocks :to train. Near schools, shopping. $150 per month. ID 2-5413. 3 BEDROOM ranch, carpeted, tiled basement, near schools, transportation, $200 ot aa Available November 1, WI 5- SPIC HOUSES 2614. . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 LIONEL CEdar WANTED HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms for rent with private entrance. Call ID 27698 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent for employed woman in Highland Park. Close to trains and town : ID 2-0233. HAVE room with bath and cooking facilities, private entrance for employed workdrinking. habits; no of good ing man Want 5S hours work weekly, yard and cleaning. Call ID 2-2475, LARGE room with cross ventilation, off street parking. ID 2-3527. in nice gentleman for employed ROOM home; ‘Private bath; off street parking. —_ in. Available August 1st. ID 2- Modern 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1% baths, fireplace, kitchen, 2 car gar. All floor carpeting and drapes. $250 per mo. 18 mo. lease. BAIRD & ROOMS IRVIN A. BLIETZ ; APARTMENTS BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call CE 4- 2 bedroom Studio Garden Homes available in Wilmette, Glenview, and Highland Park from $225 a month including garage. REALTORS & APARTMENTS If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without obligation. per (Furnished) YOUNG Lady would like to share land Park apartment. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. Model home open to be seen at your convenience at 750 Judson Ave., Highland Park Call for an appointment to arrange your visit. $375—$395 garage. TO RENT | WANTED: 2 bedroom, 1st floor apartment for retired couple. No pets. Away from November to April. Call WI 5-1415. 4 BEDROOM, house in Highland ParkDeerfield vicinity, as soon as_ possible. Excellent references. 537-6283. Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true Luxury and ease of living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding window walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. Rentals cluding HOUSES HIGHWOOD: 2 room cottage, nicely furnished; all utilities furnished. 246 North Ave., Highwood. HIGHWOOD—S room furnished house, 2 bedrooms. No pets. 614 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-5735, or ID 2-1942. LOVELY furnished 6 room, 2 bath house in Sarasota, Fla. one block from bay near all conveniences. Phone CE 4-5098. Ravinia 3 BEDROOMS—2'% BATHS AIR CONDITIONED (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms furnished, utilities paid, laundry facilities; good location; ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHLAND PARK: Efficiency apartment, stove, refrigerator, private bath and entrance, utilities included. ID 2-9219. HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, combination living-bedroom; everything furnished; new apartment: $110 month; 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK—Partly furnished 5 rooms, near schools, shopping, transportation. $50. month. Call ID 2-0546 or ID 2-0635. HIGHLAND PARK business district, Sept. 1 occupancy; living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, ‘bath, $115 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD: modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD: Furnished apartments for rent, parking and basement facilities. Call 432-3227 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK: Small efficiency apartment, 2nd floor, employed single person only. ID 2-6915. E 3 ROOM cottage, $100 month. Everything furnished except light and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-0315. 457 HOUSES (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment in Highwood. ID 22593. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom apartment near town. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $95. ID 2-1976. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms, bath and dressing room. 131 Pleasant Ave. $60 per month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrm. Deluxe L-D comb., CT bath, Kit. w/stove-refrig. Air-conditioned, carpeted, close-in location. Aug. and Sept. possession. Included are all utilities except electricity. Featuring clean GAS heat, w/each unit having its own individual controls. $165 and $185 Village Realty Co. WL 5-5240 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom modern duplex brick ranch, gas heat, stove, refrigerator; washer, dryer; separate utility room; carport. Landscaped. 726 Cherry Ave. Open house Sunday 10 to 6. $150 month. Lease. optional. ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient -Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 room apartment with utilities; stove and_ refrigerator; $125 month. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 p.m. FOR RENT—Attractive 1% room efficiency apartment, newly-dacorated, Pullman kitchen, bath and shower, at 1155 St. Johns Ave., $80 per month. Shown by appointment. Call ID 2-4500, Ext. 34 or ID 3-2673 evenings. ment. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, eee HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; heat furnished; near school. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5242. LAKE FOREST—Ranch type 2-bedroom modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave.. ID 2-6759 or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat. hot water furnished. ID TO 5 2-7817. Free Customer Parking Various STUDIOS—RENT GLENCOE: 2 private offices and reception room: 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call H Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Office, store or studio, 15x42. 584-A Roger Williams Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-9249, STORE space in Highwood suitable for offices, businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID 3-2054. APARTMENTS -AKE FOREST—Brand new Townhouse. 93 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining. ine kitchen, full basement, ccramic tile & for the school season from September until June. Beautifully furnished, 3 regular bedrooms, 1-maid’s bedroom, 3% baths. Excellent location on edge of wooded ravine. Convenient commuting facilities to ChicaEe: Phone IDlewood 2-4272, Highland ark. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE for rent; 2 stalls; $12 per month per stall. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. GARAGE WANTED 2 CAR garage wanted in Highwood business district or space suitable for pick-up truck and equipment. ID 3-3296. HELP WANTED FEMALE SECRETARY Challenging responsible position for an experienced secretary to assume varied and interesting duties as secretary to our Director of Merchandising. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is completed. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan ing. Kitchens 5353 N. and profit of shar- Sara Elston Lee AV 2-3225 CLERK eae pe Fiche seg Office. Must have general office experience, knowled bookkeeping machines and be gies = ist. Age 21 to 35. 40 hour week including alternate weekends. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call Personnel Department. : 28 CE 4-5600 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL Toy Demonstrators $3 per hour ¢ No investment ¢ No delivery ¢ No collection ¢ Cash prizes and Call Toy now Sho 37-1442 bonuses for details per Service or 537-2158 ‘Thursday, July 25, . �Bie oie HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE HEY CULLIGAN GAL! FEMALE EXPERIENCED TYPIST Who can operate small board and Cashier. SHORELAND 1909 St. Johns Opportunity for you! If you are a woman of mature judgment and want to work, we have an immediate opening for a competent typist. Please call Frank WANTED POLICE HELP Switch- CLERK The City of Lake Forest is accepting applications for Police Department Records Clerk. Must be U.S. citizen, H.S. graduate, competent typist, have clerical ability and knowledge of office procedures. Stenographic ability desirable but not required. 40 hour week. Vacation—pension benefits. Apply City Hall, 220 Deerpath. Mohr CULLIGAN, INC. Interesting full time position in advertising office. The person we are seeking must be an accurate typist. Her duties would include: RECEPTIONIST wanted full time for busy and pleasant dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box B-35, c/o The Highland Park News. WHEELING: Excellent opportunity for full time saleslady in Real Estate office, exPeer cae or will train. Phone 6 p.m. p.m. for appointment. R. sf Holt Realty Co. 537-6494 SALES woman—full or part time, with car to call on expectant Mothers in this area. Leads furnished. Guarantee $15 per day plus commission. Promote good will and public relations for our sponsor. Call Mrs. Hall UN 4-5550. HOUSEWIVES Earn $15 to $30 week AT HOME during free time. Telephone work. Mrs. Miller, 774-5353 until 9 p.m. EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN for teen and junior sportswear. Part time or full time. Permanent positions. No evenings. HI 6-8282. YOUNG woman to drive for and work with pre-school children 5 mornings a week during school year. WI 5-0691 or WI 5-3575. GIRL wanted for sales. Should know sewing. Will train. All benefits. Apply at Singer Sewing Machine Co, 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED — Bookkeeper, machine experience. Apply in person, Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St.. Highland Park. PART time fast accurate typist needed. Work to be done in my home. Hours to suit. Call WI 5-4371. Secretary - General Office National educational organization in Evanston has 2 positions available immediately. Secretary-electric typewriter, _soundscriber, able to assume responsibility. General office -typing, subject filing, varied duties. Small office. Exceptional employee benefits. Call UN 9-1840. SECRETARY in Highland Park business district office..Interesting, well paid, permanent employment. 5 day week. Involves typing, filing, simple record keeping, answer phone and receive visitors., Shorthand desirable but not essential. Phone ID 2-7950 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to make interview appointment. SALESLADY Exclusive franchise well-known line madeto-measure jersey suits, dresses. They fit— they fascinate—they repeat—you profit. Popular prices, liberal commissions. Give phone number. Robert Powers, Sweetwater. Tennessee. YOUNG woman for general office work. Nice working conditions; 5 days a week. Highland Park News Agency. ID 2-0904. switchboard, light bookkeeping and EXPERIENCED NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 ILL. EXPERIENCED PART TIME PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE Must be familiar and experienced with publicity releases, house organs and other general public relations activities. Apply Personnel Office HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL .ID 2-8000 $275 to $470 Switchboard Receptionist, Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators. Personnel Interviewer. General office for Doctor. No charge to register with us. If you currently employed, evening interviews be arranged by appointment.. are can FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 SECRETARY Need a wide awake right-hand woman who can take shorthand and operate with a minimum of supervision Excellent Company Benefits KLEINSCHMIDT Div. SCM CORP. Lake-Cook Rd. WI 5-1000 Deerfield An Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL OFFICE general office work. Call ID 4500, ext. 51, for appointment. 2- SECRETARY Need capable woman with typing and shorthand experience for full or part time position in small friendly office. VE 54500. HAIR With Come In . STYLISTS THIS YOUNG HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS ADMITTING WANTED CLERK— Excellent proposition Broker with growing age firm. Contact: FELL, 444 Central BROKER CR 2-2300, Ext. 41 Thursday, July25, 1968 HELP & CO. Highland . Park COLLEGE LEVEL ~ $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. SITUATION In Old Orchard, Skokie’ SUITE 226 IN THE NEW WESTMORELAND At North End of BLDG. West ORchard Parking Lot 9-1142 and 1791 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘“‘L”—So. Side 1 AMbassador of St. 2-1142 MAIL. CLERK Interesting position for young beginner to assist in mail room operations. Train in our mod- ern air conditioned Chicago office just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. and transfer to new Deerfield office upon completion. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit shar- Kitchens of N. Sara NO FEES TO EMPLOYER NO FEES We pay the employee SALESMAN Shore area; ment and to sell must intangibles be capable building sales Commission basis, permanent. References Box B-50, c/o Water The high in of North manage- organization. earnings Lake 2-3225 | potential, required. Write Forester. Plant Operator Village of Glencoe Permanent position, interesting, pleasant. skilled work in lakefront water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Excellent retirement, vacation. disability. sick leave benefits. High school diploma required. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, II. VILLAGE of Deerfield, Public Works Department. Permanent position. Preference will be given to resident of Deerfield. Must have or be able to obtain chauffeur’s license. Apply Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-5000. PRESSER full time or part time. Apply at Roessler Cleaners, 727 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. A.M. only.. SERVICE Station attendant. Also full time mechanic needed. Apply ee Service, 3088 Skokie, Highland ark. WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids Ag wk. . A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 COUPLE Top Salary and permanent opportunity for teliable and experienced couple with excellent references; own air conditioned quarters; no laundry. 2 adults. Modern Lake Shore Drive apartment. UN 9-9011. HOUSEKEEPER; stay; own bath, TV; no heavy cleaning. Modern air conditioned home. Must like children. References. Foreign woman welcome. 433-2229. HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in, 1 in family; own room and bath; no heavy cleaning or laundry; near transportation; Call CE 4-1345. COUPLE—Fully experienced with recent excellent references; 3 adults, new home, pleasant living quarters. ID 2-5071 WANTED: White woman, good habits, for 3 days cleaning, ironing, cook plain dinner if needed. Have room, bath, private entrance. $25 weekly. Will consider more days here if desired. Write Box C-15, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper—girl to live in to take care of 6 month baby. If local, possibly go home at night. $25 a week. Call 2344451. WOMAN to do special work: clean silver, closets, etc., 4 mornings a week; 1% to 2 hours; own transportation. 192 Moraine Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-0302. WANTED, experienced chambermaid, lady’s maid combination, by Sept. 1. Live out. Preferably a Lake Forester. Part time or daily. Recent oo required. Current wages. CE 4-087 TO you direct. EMPLOYEE For prompt and bill service EXPERIENCED white cook would like day work. Will also do cleaning and laundry. Good references. Call ID 3-2758. HOUSEMAN wants Windsor 5-0100 Deerfield, Ill. young woman GERMAN p.m.; work; woman for re 1-3 days; laundry. — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; pe cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-597 DALE’S Student Service. ioe or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. GENERAL Maintenance, small Carpentry; Yard Work; Trees trimmed; Painting; PE Nara work; reasonable. Russ, NA 2CAPABLE High School student will aaah, and/or wax your car. References. Reasonable rates. Phone 433-1168. WINDOW cleaning service. Gutters cleaned out at a reasonable rate. 400 Temple Ave., - Highland Park. Jack Pettry, 433-1059. COOK-GARDENER. Work through August 31. For recent Lake Forest reference call Mrs. Ralph Milman CE 4-1692. Telephone CR 2-3044. YOUNG man wants a job badly. Car waxing, buffing, etc. $85 a week. Call Tommy: at MA 3-4329. I WILL wash and wax your car for $10. ID 2-5420. EXPERIENCED college painters, interior and exterior, insured, references. Call CE 4-1997 after 6 p.m. MAN wants General Cleaning, Yard Work, Lay Patios, Sealing black top driveways. - Call after 6 p.m., 972. COLLEGE Student wants lawn mowing, yard work, window washing, etc. Experienced. Reasonable’ rates. Call ID 2-3787. SITUATIONS good $12.50 out- looking WANTED—DOMESTIC day work from 76 cook; light house a day. ID 3-0040. EXPERIENCED woman wants day es Monday through Friday. Ironing and — Cleaning. References. KEnwood 8-5979 (Chicago). IF in need of painting, cleaning, baby sitting, ironing, yard work, or tile ca call ID 2-5083 from 6 to 7 p.m. 38 EXPERIENCED woman with good refer ences wants day work and Ironing. ites transportation. TR 2-7298. "YOUNG lady wants day work, general, cleaning, etc.; own transportation; de- Call around 6, Jean, 244-0287. RELIABLE SITTING woman wants. baby or Spat gs North Shore ID 2-4572 UNIVERSITY through Sept. can drive; sitting pre references. Call sophomore wants. work 8; child care, companion; experience; references. Cole- man, Wis. ,— 897-2286. Pe: YOUNG lady, single, would like a job; stay or go; cooking, cleaning, —_ sittin Ss experience; references. MA 3-3348. A VERY capable woman desc day aad evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing sem Call ID 3-2807. MATURE woman would like babysittine: Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night. Call ID 2-3527. G PRACTICAL nurse would like live-in or day or night baby ee Years of perience. Phone ID 2-77 ; MOTHER’S Helper wanted to help with one child. Light ae and iron_ ing. Phone ID 2-0145. WANTED _ immediately, mother’s helper. 2 children. Call CE 4-4826. xf CLOTHING FOR SALE SAMPLE All gre 10 Clothing ’til 4, Many 388 Sale-Dutchmaid Fashions. _ girls’ size 3. Friday Temple Avenue. from HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MIRROR SALE 33 1/3% OFF WALL MIRROR—DOOR MIRROR FRAMED MIRRORS _ ing Provincial, Traditional anc Early American Signet Mirrors. SALE ENDS AUGUST 15 LIVE IN GIRLS’ DAY WORKERS Hausework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | 3 for Experienced Domestics References Checked General 7 : WOMAN wants to live in. General house- — work, 5 to 6 days a week. Also, Bars é wants day work. ON 2-2471. Fe WILL do washing and ironing in my ne up and deliver. Call 234-4678 or 334 BABY VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to -care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PROXY mother, experienced and reliable, will care for your children in your home while you vacation. Local references. Call ‘TR 2-2577 or TR 2-2702, Mrs. Medici. LICENSED beautician would like job in nice shop. Shampoo, tint, or set hair Call after 6 p.m. VE 5-3645 WANTED or EXPERIENCED woman wants Monda' Tuesdays, alternate Saturdays cleani and ironing. Call 244-2364 Waukegan. EXPERIENCED girl wants days, weekends. Laundry, child care, cleaning. Own transportation; references. DE 6-2583. TEMPORARY SITUATION inside sponsor to bring her from Cuba. 2 years of work guaranteed. All papers in order. For further information write Box C-25, c/o Highland Park News. MY cleaning woman wants work M and or Friday, Lake Forest or Lake Bl Reliable, honest, Siege adaptable, 3 years here. 446-2894 3 a pendable; call work, | 3 side. Call TR 2-7349. RELIABLE woman would like live-in job. Excellent references. Loves children. Phone 244-0727. WOMAN wants day work 5 days. Call MA 3-4329, ask for Mrs. Shelley. LOCAL woman will do ironing at home. Pick up and deliver. ID 3-0964. WOMAN will do ironing in her home. Pick up and deliver. Call 336-6109. GOOD woman for day work on Mondays, weekends; excellent references. Write Box 162, Evanston. Include phone number. FAST and EFFICIENT IRONING done in my home; reasonable rates; Highland Park near Crossroads. Mrs. Anderson. ID 2-7501. ed RELIABLE Will accept TEMPORARY for half day, full day or full week assignments. Work either in your office or their home. Lee AV Elston WANTED—FEMALE Secretaries—Clerk-Typists Receptionists—File Clerks Switchboard Operators any and all office personnel ing. 5353 AGENCY TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES AVAILABLE FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 Train. WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. ALSO ALL for Registered Stock North Shore broker- RUDMAN Ave. POSITIONS Market Development specialist $12,000 up I.E., Special projects, mfg. $12,000 M.E., design small parts 11,500 M.E.. supv. electro-mech. des. 14,000 Psychology Major 6,000 - 9,600 Mathematician. B.A. or M.A. 6,000 - 9,600 ELE... .20yrs. any: type “exp: 9.600 Furniture Store Manager 9,000 plus Staff Accountant. Mgmt. potential 7,200 Accountant, Financial Exp. 6,000 Time Keeper. H.S. grad. 4.500 3 Inventory Clerk Trainees, H.S. grd. 4,200 MALE BOY for general store work, full time, permanent, experience preferred. Apply at Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. WANTED nights and _ weckends, taxi drivers in Glencoe. Call VE 5- 1658 or APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE VE 5-2000. ID 2-8000 EXTRA INCOME We need demonstrators to keep appointments with homemakers to order blindCLERICAL made products. Mr. Howard, 774-5353 until 9 p.m. Competent young lady for order writing FULL time experienced tree man wanted. and other Sales Department duties. Accurate Good pay. Phone 566-8859 after’6 p.m. typing essential. No shorthand required. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman. References. Mike’s Shoe Store. ID 2-5293. Barrett Electronics Corp. ‘| EXPERIENCED year-round. houseyard man 5 or 6 days a week. References required. 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-0133. Midnight until 8 a.m. 3 nights a week. Accurate typing essential, some switchboard. helpful. FREE WANTED—DOMESTIC 2ND MAID, pie a required, Lake Forest, CE 4-5011 HOUSEWORK—2 school aged _ children, stay, 5 days; small home, own room, TV; good salary. Call ID 2-9411. GENERAL Housework-child care. References required. Live in. ID 2-7997: THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! HELP LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Emplcyment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. NIGHT HELP STOCK COIFFURE Highland Park wanted. CASHIER: Over 21. Pleasant work. Apply Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, after 6 panen or after 1, Saturday ‘and Sunay. WOMAN for full time work in launderette. Apply in person. 650 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 3-3450 ROLAND HAUTE 1908 Sheridan Rd. Saleswoman References. Mike’s Shoe Store. ID 2-5293. Year around part time help wanted, female or male. Catalogue package checker for days. Excellent wages. Apply in person SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Crossroads Shopping Center 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park RECEPTIONIST for dental office in Highland Park. Must be from Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, and have experience workbe Be Marshall Fields. Please call ID or Without Following. for an Interview or Call, D shoe HELP MALE MARQUART MOTORS, INC. Highland Park RECORDS WANTED acter “T” car lamp, Decca desks, marble -table, curio cabinets, miniature cw stained glass windows, stained shades, old high chair, tables, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. usual lamps, brass, china much Mrs. Baker, ‘Shoreline Employment. —. Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. 859 Todd Ct. —— GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to INCLUDED IN OUR NEW basement. Windows, walls, floors. Steady | ANTIQUES: shipment of furniture from England are days or otherwise. Male, white, refer3 Corner Enea: a Side Board, Dinences. ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weeking Room Chairs and Tables, Library ends. Steps, Desk, Tripod Tables and many DAY worker wants general cleaning; quick, other Interesting Items. Come and > efficient, white, middle aged; own trans- |. them. portation; references. NA 2-5899 WILSON GALLERI — : EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Bh PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERat Edens Expressway. ENCES. Call ID 2-1022. Highland Park. . — �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY ae AT THE | STOCKADE TRADING POST | 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. ae WHEELING, ILL. : AIR conditioner, like new. 300 E. CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS EXCELLENT selection of living - room chairs: Early American, Modern, Traditional rockers, recliners, contour; | hide-a-beds; swivel studio couches; sets; bedroom dinette » sets; bunk beds; mattresses; unfinished: dressers, $24.50, bookeases, $7.50 & up; maple desks, $32.50; metal cabinets; lamps; cab| inet sinks, $50 & up; toilet sets, reverse flush, $22.95; Solid mahog| any twin pineapple poster beds, $40 | each; We also carry a SALE 787 on the PREMISES GREENLEAF, block North of East Park GLENCOE of Sheridan Ave.) By Rd., Order HAROLD 2 blocks of BLOOMFIELD Complete furnishings of this fine North Shore residence including Living Room furBedroom furniture, Dining room furniture, Chairs and Tables,. Den furniture, Library furniture, Wrought Iron furniture. Clothing, Household Goods, Appliances. Everything Goes! Including Baldwin Piano and the finest custom made furniture ' Tuesday, July 30, Wednesday, July 31, Sale Conducted 7:30 to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. b “PICK GALLERIES OVING: $89.95 Briggs & Stratton 22 inch, 3 H.P. 4 cycle rotary mower, like new, second season, $45; GE wringer washer, $10; Girl’s 26 inch bike, $14; garden cart, $5; Scott’s spreader, $5; lawn tools and equipment, end tables, $3; planter lamps, $4; white $4; student desk and and gray chests, $6 and chair, $8; glass top desk, $10; crib and mattress, $10; Portabed, $5; Tenda, $5; baby scale, $3; studio - couch, $7; lounge chair, $3; clothes hamr, $3. WI 5-3240. | MOVING—Mahogany cedar chest, $25; blonde oak cedar chest, $50; rolling metal bar, $15; bowling ball, $3; hide-a-bed, $35; diaper pail, $3; brass wood basket, $2; service for 8 glass luncheon dishes, 7; 2 dozen assorted glasses, $2; table lamp, $10; lampshade, 50c; riding lawn - mower, needs repair, $25; rotary mower, needs repair, $15; Baby Tenda, $10; Cos_ co jump seat, $5; poker table, $10; WhirlSS nando dryer, perfect, $50. ID 2-9311. Shee GARAGE SALE _ Thurs., Fri., Saturday—9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. At 330 Beech Street, Highland Park Crosley refrigerator, Sligh bed, night tables, chests, end tables, lamps, chairs, desk, linens, 12 cu. ft. freezer, fireplace accessori power tools, (separate stands, motors), ee cemed brown Persian jacket, clothes, Sc. : MOVING: G-E s ca sell: 2 oven Roper stove, refrigerator with freezer; Maytag dryer; other electrical appliances; xtensole beds; Must dining kitchen table table, complete 4 and trundle chairs; 6 chairs; bed; arm for- chairs; lamps and many other items. 436 Woodland Rd., _ Highland Park. ID 2-0776. GARAGE Sale: 6 year maple crib; chifferobe; green living room upholstered chair, , 4 pair skis; many miscelitems. 1820 Robinwood Ln., Deerfield, WI 5-1648. XE G. E. REFRIGERATOR: . E. 40” DOUBLE-OVEN OFFER. REMODELING, FA and matching chair, gray nylon, like new; double bed; maple desk; typewriter. Hale’s, 1920 Sheridan Rd., N. Chicago. DE 6-2353. GOOD rotary vision - seales Crosley refrigerator, $30; Craftsman mower, $30; like new Zenith teleset, motor control, $100; bathroom $1. ID 2-7596. MOVING: bedroom set; TV Hi-Fi combina- tion; kitchen set; garden tools; miscellaneous household items, 504 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-6579. 2 COLLEGE STUDENTS: wardrobe trunk. ey condition. $75 or best offer. ID KENMORE 36” gas range; 12x15 greén twist rug: pictures; old furniture; miscellaneous. Best offer. WI 5-5205. CUSTOM made sofa-bed, beige tweed and leather. good condition; red and black _ tile table. $35 takes both. ID 2-2113. SIMMONS, Hide-a-bed, Brown. Good condi- tion. $50. ID 2-3531. MOVING: Twin beds with box springs and _ mattresses, $15 each. Call WI 5-2573. : UISITE French white frame decoxator _ chairs; imported lamps, marble tables; Gallo dinette set. All quite new. AL 6- Page H 66—D DINING studio tresses HOUSEHOLD SALE condition; Call after Emerson, 15,000 Sheridan Pl., Lake table, extends couches with and 4 bolsters. to more than foam rubber CE 4-0248. BTU; Bluff. 8’; 2 mat- 18th CENTURY mahogany dining table, extra leaves, pads, sacrifice; matching buffet; golf cart; miscellaneous. ID 2963. GAS range, 38” Crown, white porcelain; in good working condition. 10 years old. $50. Call VE 5-4074. : DINING room set, 18th Century solid mahogany, buffet, breakfront, host & hostess chairs, leather seats; Heywood Wakefield porch furniture; carpeting; set sterling silver flatware; upright piano; Westinghouse sewing machine; , leather contour chair; draperies; luggdge; miscellaneous items; power mower and other yard implements; barbecue grill; portable Remington typewriter; record player; Hoover rit vacuum; Rotisserie; golf set. VE 5142. 2 complete line of used furniture, dishes, gas stoves, refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe and fittings. Thousands of other items too numerous o mention. You are welcome to browse. HOUSE FOR 20” KENMORE stove, $20; portable washer, $5; electric broiler, $5; and miscellaneous items. Lemof, 234-1770. . WE SELL ON TERMS OPEN DAILY 9-9 SAT. & SUN. 9-6 | GOODS LARGE G-E freezer, excellent miscellaneous draperies also. 4 p.m. 432-7962. LIKE new air-conditioners, GE Thinline, % ton, 6500 BTU, Hotpoint 3%4 ton, 6000 BTU, $100 each; Kenmore dehumidifier, $25; custom made Weiman round cocktail table, antique base, $75; Weiman marble cocktail table, 60’, $40; Kent lamp table, pumice finish, $50. Call ID 2-9062. ORIENTAL rugs; Louis XV style occasional table; Georgian style arm chair; Queen Anne style arm chair; walnut gateleg table (3 leaves); iron pedestal table; Early American arm chair; metal art glass table lamp; Sheraton style serving table. Cali EM 2-8458. GARAGE Sale. Crib, $3; washing machine, $10; refrigerator, $25; day bed, $10; Hollywood frame, $2; 3 chests, $3 each; vacuum cleaner, $8.50; etc. 10 to 2 Saturday, garage apartment, 1110 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. WINDOW fan, 20’, thermostat controlled, $25; 16” floor fan, $15; Chain link fence,, 65 ft. with posts and rails, $20; Broil Quik rotisserie, $25. All in good condition. ID 3-3397. MOVING: Saturday 9 to 1. Girl’s 20 inch bike; baby buggy, nursery furniture; 6 foot potted philodendron, encyclopedia, skis, sleds, toys, lamps, clothes, miscellany. 1121 Knollwood Rd., Deerfield. GRANDFATHER’S clock, $250; dining room set, Honduras mahogany, 10 pieces, - excellent condition, $350; blue couch, down cushions, $75; bedroom set, 8 pieces, $200. Call 234-0790. CARPETING $2.59 A YARD New, all wool or nylon. 12x9, $31. 12x12, $41. 12x15, $52. 3345 Lincoln Ave. LI 9-2744 MOVING-GARAGE SALE Kitchen table, baby buggy, card tables, baby. Tenda, many other household articles. 518 Deerpath Ct., Deerfield. EIGHT cu. ft. refrigerator; Smyth wool green carpeting, 10x12 and 5x12; 2 green os garage sale miscellaneous. CE 4% HOLLYWOOD bed, box spring and mattress new, $30; 3 piece sectional sofa, brown, in good condition, $85. Call WI 5-2989 weekdays after 6 p.m., all day weekends. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove custom Imperial, 2 ovens, in perfect condition, in | use 114 years, just like new. Mrs. Reebel, 234-3094. CALORIC gas stove, 40”, 6 burners, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, automatic timer. Excellent condition, $75. Also Hotpoint dishwasher sink unit. Best offer. ID 2-7504. GARAGE Sale: furniture, . glassware, pictures, hand mower, children’s toys, trains; books, miscellaneous. 400 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-2561. YOUR choice: expensive decorator’s 2 piece sectional, 9 piece dining room set, - or 3 piece sectional and 2 chairs, $600. LI 9-6578. TWO tub shaped contour boudoir chairs, all upholstered, color turquoise, excellent condition. Best offer over $50 a pair. Mornings or evenings. ID 3-1960. : MOVING South — Spinet piano; cherry breakfront; upright freezer; washer, dryer, Exercycle, den and bedroom furniture, refrigerator, lamps, etc. ID 2-9363. SELLING out furniture and _ carpeting. Builders model homes, 40% to 50% off. Terms—will deliver. LI 9-5044. — BEDROOM and dining room furniture, lamps, luggage, rugs. hide-a-bed, tables, card chairs, Nesco. 234-5056. WASHER-dryer combination, very good condition, best offer. Call 234-0902 after 1 p.m. 3 20 INCH electric stove, used one month. Call CE 4-0050. UNIVERSAL gas stove; 9x10 rug and pad; 16” console TV; radio-phono combina_tion; miscellaneous. Reasonable. WI 5- BABY buggy, $15; play pen. $10: brand new Teeter Babe, $8. Call’ WI 5-5043. UPRIGHT piano, Simmons hide-a-bed sleeper; 12 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with freezer. Call ID. 2-5511 after 6 p.m. 6 BURNER Corv electric coffee maker complete. Call ID 2-3829. — BLACK. tweed couch. suitable for porch or recreation room, $15. ID 2-8556. AIR-CONDITIONER — casement window type—Chrysler Air-Temp, like new. Best offer. ID 2-7828. MAPLE : dresser and mirror, $20: small desk and chair. $10: open shelf bookcase, $10: large old Victorola and records, $15; dining table. needs re-finishing. $10; drapes. white with dark green leaf pattern, 7 widths. each 42 in. x 2% yards, $20. ID 2-3895. COMPLETE living room, 2 piece sectional; 4 oriental modern tables: Lane walnut bedroom set, all like new. Encyclopedia Brittanica with case, $45; garden tools; ao on stand; miscellaneous. CE GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER Our most delicious Sweet Corn and other garden fresh vegetables have just come into season and will be available from our OLD pump organ, $50; microscope set, $15; own farm from now until November 5th books, clothing, toys at rummage prices; AT ROEMER BROS. Almost new Frigidaire electric range, $225; 1973 COUNTY LINE ROAD barbecue with motor, $7.50; Carnival Highland Park, Iil. glass; bikes; furniture. All going at reaOne mile west of Edens Expressway. sonable prices. WI 5-3693. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to ANTIQUES: Mahogany French dresser with $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong, mirror and a matching washstand comSturdy all steel construction. mode. Both pieces have beautiful marble WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 tops and gold-lacquered brass inlay on NEW, by owner, 14’ fiberglass boat with fronts. 355 Briar Lane, Highland Park. dacron sails; also trailer. $895 or best, D 2-8363. offer. CE 4-2371. BABY grand electric piano and rolls; 9 WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t piece dining room set; freezer; washer; let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beindryer; office desk with leather swivel lich, VE 5-1195. chair; electric train sets; miscellaneous. MANY, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Call CE 4-0181. Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, ELECTRIC roaster with cabinet, $7; MerID 2-2512 chain saws, trenchers. hundreds of items. cury 25 outboard motor, $65; crib, $6; 1795 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY feeding table, $5; chest freezer, $80; Routes 22 and 41 metal chaise frame, $2; old dining table, ID 2-0272 $4; chairs, $1. WI 5-5409. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. LarCOLLECTOR’S items: Victor talking mason’s. Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland chine phonograph, pewter, copper, cherry Park. Sat. and Sun. only. drop leaf table, oval mirror, French cafe MANY, MANY chairs and tables, baby bath tub, brass THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse grill doors. WI 5-2297. Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— PLAYPEN, $5: High chair, $4; Teeter Babe, Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own $3; car bed, $1; clock radio, $3; new trash can cart, $5; good 8 x 10 rug, $5, soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and SPECIALLY PRICED Retail. runners free. WI 5-6628. Jim Beinlich—VE. 5-1195 HIDE-A-BED, fair condition, $12. Call beLOWREY—HAMMOND—KIMBALL Fresh Produce—Sweet Corn, 60c per Doz. fore 4:30 p.m. weekdays, WI 5-6044. WURLITZER—BALDWIN KINDLEIN’S MOVING East; Sacrifice lovely Danish 1000 Geraniums—39c Each . modern walnut bureau with mirror and 1390 Skokie Lake Forest CE 4-2764 twin headboards; pottery; drapes, trunk;| CHECKWRITER Machine, $9; Dunlap garlamp; fan. CE 4-2561. den cart, $4.50; GE table radio, $12; 2 GAS range. Crown, automatic double oven shelf light wood end table, $6.75; aqua beautiful condition. Call WI 5-5999. FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE glass table lamp, $4.75; 3 shelf what-not KENMORE electric dryer with vent pipe; holder, $2.25; ID 2-8760. white, new motor and belts, serviceable, WANDA Duffy. Hairdressing done at $20 or best offer. CE 4-3679. home. 390 Walker Ave., Highland Park. WASHER-DRYER combination, _ excellent ID 3-1924. condition, reasonable. Call 272-7972. MINI-BIKE with 3 horsepower ‘Power ANTIQUE wall clock, mahogany case, $35; Products” engine. Extra parts included. mahogany 5 drawer chest, $15; single Call ID 2-3449. maple bed, innerspring mattress, coil GARAGE sale Thursday through Saturday springs, $30, like new. Thursday evening 181 Wildwood Rd., Lake Forest. Used or all day Friday, 845 Burton, Highland _clothing and good junque. of Highland Park Park. SKIN diving suit, fins, snorkle, half-price, 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 BUNK. beds with guard rail, ladder, can used twice. CE 4-1105 after 6 p.m. Daily 9-9 . Sat. 9-5 Sun. by Appt. be used as twin beds; child’s desk; clariEXCELLENT Ward’s garden tractor, 7 atnet, case, good condition. ID 2-9492. GIBSON guitar in top condition; good tone tachments, 414 h.p., $650 value for $195. CHILD’S chifferobe. Excellent condition. quality. See to appreciate. Phone ID 3Call WI 5-0788. © Cheap. ID 2-9064. 0358 around 6 p.m. AMERICAN saddle gelding, gentle, well ALL wool carpeting and pad, 19% x 13%; can Ideal for young rider. Call WI double bed size box spring and mattress MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 5-5361. and Simmons hide-a-bed. ID 2-1971. HO gauge train equipment for sale. Call AREA Church needs Spinet or upright MOVING this weekend, must sell: Lady Henry Hansmann, ID 2-4091 evenings or Piano. General appearance not important, Kenmore washer and gas dryer. - Excellent _ Saturday. but must be tunable. Donation preferred __condition; best offer. ID 3-1496. or very reasonable price. Call 234-4859, new 20 inch Garden Mark rotary TWIN Murphy beds and mattresses, practi- BRAND coe mower, $45 or best offer. WI 5cally new; formica top table and 6 WANTED TO BUY chairs;. Phone ID 2-0573. TOYS : TOP CASH PRICES LARGE Louis XVI wood mantle, $125; Rocking horse; Marks-a-Cart; Kidillat car; Oriental Rugs also some windows and French doors. fire engine; English doll buggy; musical CE 4-1739. ; Pianos - Frerich Furniture chair; toy piano; many dolls and stuffed Old Jewelry - Antiques 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. animals and battery operated toys; Cosco ID 2-0650, Anytime Call ID 2-8860. high chair; portable room heater; new PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprebrass & black formica 2 tiered tea cart; a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, miscellaneous. All in excellent condition and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. telephone 432-6367. and cheap. 982 Marion. ID 3-0176. Call 478-8090. CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, PATIO PARTY? Outdoor wedding? Make HIGHEST cash prices paid for used pianos take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, arrangements now for SAFE effective, and organs. Admiral Piano & Organ Co., dinner bells, copper, brass, glassware, reasonable MOSQUITO CONTROL. 10% Chicago, Ill. HU 9-5700 day or night. chandeliers, old iron objects, antique discount on 3 or more treatments. Car furniture. Largest antique ‘and used furpare service also. ID 2-4390 ask for WANTED! Good used cars, 1953 to 1959. niture shop in No. Ill. Open every day. ike. Any make &—top $ paid. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 and 176, 8mm POWERS MOTORS BOLEX in excellent condition with Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278. HIGHWOOD 432-9330 Pan. Cinor zoom telephoto, 13mm _ Schneider, light meter, pistol grip, full acLOST & FOUND cessory filters and case. Complete outMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fit for the particular cine photographer. LOST—Wallet taken from purse at the - ID 2-5330. Twin Pools on Sunday, July 21. No quesHO TRAIN equipment — 88 ft. track, 11 tions asked. Reward. Call ID 2-3117. automatic switches, 22 miscellaneous reefes 2 Lg vicinity of Morer cars, transformer; best offer. ID 2- LOST: a aine . an t. Johns, July 15th. 7828. and ID 2-5490. Reward. sae io A-1 CONDITION, complete Scuba diving LOST, male beagle named Brandy, missing equipment. Phone ID 2-2374. since July 19, Northmoor area, family pet RACING hydroplane with 20 H.P. Mercury reward. Phone 234-0792. : motor: top speed 55 MPH. Best offer. yee Pe ae Sega! Spaniel. If you have _ Call ID 2-0086. any information please call CE 7 H.P. Gasoline engine; 1000 watt 115 volt CE 4-0364. a generator; miscellaneous garden equipLOST—Siamese cat, vicinity of Bradle ment; fishing tackle. ID 2-8845. and 59A. Please return, family Sao HALLICRAFTER SX-100 short wave rebroken, liberal reward. CE 4-9355. ceiver with speaker. ID 2-8845. PRACTICALLY new power mower; couch; pillows; drapes, etc. Call ID 3-1006. SPECIALIZING IN FINE USED GRANDS JULY SALE PRICES $395 to $1295 ORGANS-PIANOS TRADE INS Ss ALL REDUCED 10% or MORE $25 Down 5 Yrs. to Pay LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS Travel Trailers ~PICKUP CAMPERS Avion, Shasta, Mallard, Creed, Covered Wagon, Mustang E22" 40° 30° HALE TRAILER SALES | 1920 Sheridan (1 mile souih Rd., North Chicago of Waukegan). DE 6-2353. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UPTOWN THRIFT Fair Chicago SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave., Highwood All clothing at “% price; Hi-Rise bed, $15; folding picnic table and 3 benches; TV, $30; dining room table and 6 chairs, $50; wardrobe trunk; permanent card table, $5; china cabinet, $25; sofa, $50; blonde bar, $5; assorted headboards; King, Queen and pen sizes; mirror; giider; Sale ends August rd. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New original Cable console 41” Used spinets and consoles Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. MOVING to California; ice skates, boy’s 9 and 10; girl’s 2 and 7; sled; tire chains; study desk; tricycle; child’s tractor; golf cart; snow shovel; very reasonable. Call CE 4-4164. MONAURAL Hi Fi in cabinet. Webcor R8019 changer, GE 12’? A1-401 speaker, Espey 401 AM-FM tuner, Espey 500 amplifier. Amplifier needs service, rest all OK. $60. 1104 Wade, ID 2-5351. GROUND COVER PLANT FOR SHADE 7315 10 used Grand Practice Baldwin uprights-players. ................ fr. $ 79 Acro., Washburn console .... reas. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 N. pianos electric guitar with case, heavy bar Terminialis, Baltic Ivy. All Nice plants. Grown in pots. Phone ID 2-4805. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new. Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will wre do repair work on tables. 746-1119, ion. UTILITY trailer, 4x10, new bearings, new > ap ted wood. Canvas top. $115. Call RECONDITIONED lawn chairs, good as new, $1.50 to $2.50; Saturday July 27th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tenthouse Theatre. GUILD electric guitar; used 1 year; excellent condition: includes strap. velvet lined case and music stand. 729-0640. sun. Euonymus Vegetus, 58 4 Pachysandra Vatue Sale on Still Available CLEARANCE all used cars in inventory No reasonable offer refused | Open Evenings Sundays by ’Til 8:30 Appointment tail piece (Gretsch). Lydia’s Shop, 41 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 40651. HAMMOND organ for sale, latest Spinet model, excellent condition. $845. 1219 Black Thorn Place, Deerfield, or call WI 5-5436. 5 STRING Folk banio and case, 2 months old. Call ID 2-7545. BEST offer or $170 takes triple pick up Kav guitar and amv. Good: condition. or Selection _ SPECIAL .................... fr. $295 RENT.a New Spinet Piano, 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. LyonHealy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. FENDER amplifier. deluxe model, used twice with 12” Jensen speaker; Gibson SALE 1963 BUICKS GOING FAST PIANO CO. Devon, FOR REMAINING TOP DISCOUNTS .ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 COUNCIL AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE new $275. ID 2-6405. WENBAN 589 Lake Forest BUICK Oakwood CE 45770 MERCEDES, 1958, 300SL, local Knauz Continental, 234-1700. ties Som JAGUAR XKE, red roadster, 1962, chrome wire wheels, low mileage; exceptional condition; must sacrifice, $3900. Call T. Wanger, RA 6-2328 (business office). 1961 FORD Fairlane “500.” Clean. $1195. Call ID 2-9889. _ ‘Thursday, July 25, 1963 ¢ �Ra OS aR Fe Mi Great —Right in Your 1962 Own Backyard 1962 . 1961 AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS 1961 1960 1960 SAVE—SAVE $$ 1960 1960 DEMONSTRATORS EXPEC. CARS AIR CONDITIONED CARS 1960 1960 1960 ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR MONTH. ¢ OP SULLY 1959 1959 1959 63 Galaxie 2 door $1995 "62 Pontiac Grand Prix-Bucket 1959 seats, full power ________. SAVE Dodge Dart station wagon, fully equipped $1295 Comet deluxe 4 dr. Like néw 62 1958 : $1495 "62 Galaxie, 6 oy. R.H. Fordomatic. Cannot be told from new $1895 Starliner, fully equip: or Buy $ KNAUZ 795 Lake convertible “60 tional. condition Open $1595 | TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Renault 4 dr. __...... Plymouth wagon ____.... OST MUONOG: 2260, 2. ’56 Chrysler 4 door 755 ee —__..._. $ 295 $ 295 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 4 A Demo 1958 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $1145 Many Other Fine Used Cars To Choose From C&S -Here is the sports car you have been looking for: red TR3, white top, black leather interior, all excellent condition, PB radio, new op whitewall tires, new Tonneau cover, new clutch and master brake cylinder, 2 fender rear view mirrors, 2 Lucas spotlights, white rubber floormat, front and — bumper guards, just over 20,000 miles. . Car cover available at extra cost. 13 Call CE 4-2668 between 6 and 9 p.m. BY Car Used Car Special MOTOR SALES FORD: IN LAKE FOREST owner—Call ID 2-9062. 1960 white CHRYSLER -Windsor sedan with AIRCONDITIONING. 1 owner. Suburban driven. Good condition. Radio, heater, power steering, $1150. 40 40720 years of Continuous Service Open Evenings till 8 ; CE 40369 1957 MERCURY Monterey, Leéxington green, 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, Mercomatic, original owner, mint condition, $525. Call ID 3-2558 after 6 p.m. | 1961 TR3, powder blue with white top, tonneau cover, heater, radio, never been raced. Excellent condition, iow mileage, $1495. Call WI 5-1640. 1963 BUICK Wildcat convertible—fawnmist with black interior—power steering and brakes, bucket seats, automatic, console, radio, heater, white walls, low mileage. By owner, CE 4-3557. JEEP, 1962 Wagoneer deluxe; hubs, plow, power steering, extras too numerous to mention; can’t be told from new. $3395. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. VOLVO Ling 1960 CORVAIR deluxe 4 door, radio, heater; only 22,000 miles, excellent condition. . Call ID 2-8382. RENAULT 1962, radio. See this exceptional 1962 FORD Futura, deluxe equipped, bucket seats, automatic drive; original owner; clean, low mileage, best offer. ID 2-0454. 1954 PLYMOUTH convertible, excellent aes, $150 or best offer. Call 945- car. $1095. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 1960 MERCEDES-BENZ, 220SB, 4. door sedan, bucket seats, 4 speeds’ forward, black, excellent condition, low mileage. EM 2-1983 after 5 p.m. weekdays. SUNBEAM ALPINE = 414500 excellent condition. Phone TRIUMPH 1958, 4 door sedan, white with red bucket seats, belt, radio, heater, 20,000 miles, new tires. ID 3-3377 FINANCE Company offers select repossessed 1957 to 1962 Chevrolets, Fords, other makes, T-Birds, compacts and Forei cars for the unpaid balances or less. ‘ake over monthly payments. RO 1- Thursday, July 25, 1963 1957 1963, 122S, 2 door, spare still in $2395. Knauz Continental, 234- CHRYSLER sa meg good 300C—2 door condition. DE WINNFIELD DODGE DOES IT AGAIN! New ‘63 Dart 2 dr. Sedan FACTORY EQUIP. epee ae eeeem Stee ate Look at these big savings} on our remaining used cars ’60 761 759 ’62 ’53 Dodge 4 door sedan Rambler 4 door sedan Studebaker 2 door wagon Studebaker 2 door sedan Chevrolet convertible $560 $710 $405 $796 $ 88 59 Plymouth $486 sedan Winnetka BR 3-3808 hardtop, 6-9425 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 door hard top, good engine, tires, battery; very clean; no reasonable offer refused. ID 2-8748. T-BIRD, 1959 hardtop, raven black, ,red interior, full power, seat belts, 1 owner, beautiful condition. ID 2-0883. . FORD convertible 1955, V-8, radio, heater, power steering, new top, excellent condition, 1 owner, private; $425. WI 5-6661. MERCEDES 1959, 180 diesel, sunroof, leather, A.M. $1895. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. VERY clean 1959 Ford station wagon. Radio, heater, standard. transmission. Excellent mechanical condition. FA- 5-1091. FOR Sale: 1953 Bel Aire sport coupe Chevrolet, must see to appreciate; best offer. Cail after 6 p.m., ID 2-7055. 1954 NASH—Excellent motor, new battery, new muffler, good brakes, low mileage. Call ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. SACRIFICE immaculate Volkswagen sunroof, every extra including luggage rack, Abarth muffler; low mileage; 18 months. CR 2-5769. ALFA-ROMEO 1962 Spyder roadster, radio; an exceptional car. $2295. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 1956 BUICK Century convertible, all power. Like new. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-3889. 1961 CORVAIR 4 door sedan in excellent ee radio, heater; low, low Price. CORVAIR 1960 four door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, good condition, $850 or best offer. ID 3-1331. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, fully equipped. Very good condition. $295. Phone CE 4-1813 evenings. AUSTIN 1963, 850 Mini, Cooper intake and A aaa $1195. Knauz Continental, 2341957 FORD ranch pe ag Thunderbird V8 engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof rack included; reasonable. 234-2418. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-door, 6 cylinder, stick shift. Best offer. CE 4-9361. 1950 PLYMOUTH; good transportation; call 537-6318 after 6 p.m. If no answer, call 272-1136. 1959 FORD Galaxie convertible; white with red interior; V-8 cruisimatic; eit steering and brakes; clean. ID 2-1037 EERE 1960 Catalina 2 door spain. stick shift, power steering. $1495. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-door, clean, $850. CE 4-4426. PRIVATE OWNER WANTS TO SELL 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 door used as 3rd car; very low mileage, power steering, oy walls, radio, heater. $1895. CE CHEVROLET Biscayne late 1959 four door, automatic transmission, radio heater, backup lights, washers, new white walls, a. brakes, seat covers; low __ MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1955 three quarter ton GMC pick up; good condition; $375. 3873 Walters Ave., Northbrook. CR 2-3689. Used, Rebuilt price, $795. Levin, ID 2-7443. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, all extras. Excellent condition, used as second car. Call WI 5-0392 1955 FORD 2 door ranch wagon , Ford-omatic, 6 cylinder, $95. Call I 5-3693. 1957 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 9 passenger, white, power. steering and brakes, fully automatic, $395. WI 5-5936. 1930 MODEL A Ford 4 door sedan, fully restored. CE 44149, SPRITE Austin Healy, 1960, 23,000 miles, ‘light blue, tonneau and convertible tops. Like new throughout. $995. EM 2-4093. 1961 MERCURY Comet; 2 door; in good condition. Call ID 2-6187. 1962 TR-4, red, low mileage; like new; loaded; priced to sell. ID 2-7816. and Also brand new Guaranteed, $29.95 CYCLE Letters... Rebuttal Dear Mrs. Reconditioned. Schwinn $36.95 Baum: gee I’m terribly sorry that my action on the Forest Preserve Comm sion distressed you so, after reading the following you will I respect respect yours. my but I hop t opinions You’re so right in saying that the designated Forest Preserve site Waukegan Rd., & Route 22, (a proximate site. 198 But acres) you is a neglected tion that one When choice to men- of the principal 1: $39.95 $41.95 & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP he had a bona fide offer $8000 per acre. Without he the (Can’t Blame approximate owns this choice site. 1. Harold a bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32. 95 seo eee owners is reluctant to sell at appraised price of $3500 per acre A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. 486 Central Ph. iam iy oe BIKES Only 3 1962 demos left at big savings Chi. eat MG-TD, 1952, many extras, rebuilt engine, completely reupholstered interior, rosewood dash, super charger, new side curtains, good tires. Needs some paint work. $725. May be seen at Evans Garden & Pet Supply until 5:30, ID 2-0124. After 5:30, ID 2-5608. 1954 FORD, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good condition; very reasonable. CE 4-3306 CORVAIR 1961, 98 H.P., 4 speed. $1395. Also 1960, $1095. Knauz Continental, 2341700. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, power drive, steering, brakes. 34,000 miles. $575. Call ID 2-0710. $1776 4 dr. REP Oe NGS BICYCLES -1960 WHITE Chevrolet convertible, 17,000 miles; power steering, brakes, glide; $1495; will finance; private. 432-6701. More On CE BIG NOIS IN WINNETKA FULL e e ir AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1962 FALCON 2 door, red, standard transmission. Purchased new and in excellent condition, $1250. Call WI 5-6431. This Week’s TRIUMPH aia Mr. no 40 longer of H a would : Edwards, a 1: agent, expressed that in a ec demnation suit he is confident | the court would award a minimt of $6000 per acre. 2. On June owner was because 10th, his nated as 1962, this 1 denied proper land had a Forest de Preserve sit Bicycles, sales and repairs. thus use of their land. And we co tinue to keep these sites on tax rolls. és 465 Roger 3 GIRL’S sharpening. trains. Williams 24 inch bikes: 432-1750 1 English Her- cules, fully geared, top notch condition, $35; one in excellent condition, $25; one needs slight repairs, $20. ID 2-7684. BOY’S 26 inch bicycle in good condition. New seat and racing handle bars, baskets optional, $20. WI 5-0668. BOY’s bicycle, 26 inch, J. C. Higgins. Very good condition, $15. Call WI 5-5715. TWO J. C. Higgins boy’s bikes, 26’’, reasonable. ID 2-6309. NOT responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself after July 1, 1963. Ruth Larson, 1532 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. TO E. C. S. and all those concerned. After reading of your great achievement last week we were overwhelmed with joy. Keep up the good work! J. B. O. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert. grooming, all breeds, individual runs, Country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. COCKER spaniel puppy, AKC registered, ali sired, male, black. Call ID 3LABRADOR retriever, 3 years old, male, raised with children, free to good home. ID 3-1496. Se soe Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. MINIATURE Schnauzers, just 2 left. We sold the rest of the litter for Show, and will sell these ‘‘Almost Show Quality” pups at a Pet Price. Sturdy, healthy, ears cropped, all shots, AKC, ideal tem5 eg home raised; 14 weeks old. ID FREE, Beagle, 2 years old. Good with children. Needs new home with room to roam. Phone CE 4-2483. AFFECTIONATE male cat, 8 months old, gray and white stripes, well-trained, free | to a-cat lover. CE 4-4258 evenings. FREE: playful kittens, 8 weeks old, 1 female, 1 male, pan trained; gray, black, gray stripes. CE 4-4258 evenings. ST. BERNARD registered female pup; pick of litter from fine blood lines; sired by Swiss Alps Brandy. Phone 395-3865. POODLE, silver miniature male, 11 weeks _ old, fine pedigree, $50. Call WI 5-6709. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, ideal for children. Reasonable. Cali ID 2-3224 FREE: 2 Sdoratie kittens. Call ID 3-2262. CHAMPION bred German shepherd stud service for the best results in temperarere obedience and conformation. ID. 2CHAMPION sired AKC Nedlington terrier puppies, look like lambs, don’t shed. Call AL 1-6134. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Bred for gun, show and pet, $50 and up. Phone 665-1181. AKT registered, 6 week old, Chihuahua puppies, 1 fawn, wi white. Wonderful house pets, $65. 5-3999. BLACK Persian a to be given away. Neutered, house trained, 1%2 years old, pn shots, Loving with "children. WI 5BUCKSKIN horse, 7 years old, $275, includes saddle. Call Mr. Warren, CE 45252. Can be seen at Knollwocd Stable. GUINEA pigs for sale, 75c each. Call ID 2-5594. 5 WEEK old puppies, weaned, girl, 2 boys. Mostly all black. Mother long haired Chihuahua, 12 inches tall, father part cocker spaniel, $5 each. Call after 12:30 WI 5-2212. BEAUTIFUL _ bred Siamese kittens, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915. COLLIE, male, 2 years, sweet disposition, excellent pedigree, only to coe with home in country, $10. CE 4-3980. the owners the bh 3. Also your probably aware the majority of the members the Forest are not site. Preserve in favor They feel 1 Commiss of acquiring that the cost prohibitive and to keep this si designated indefinite would grave injustice. : 4. Prior, to the de-design of PERSONAL denying zoni been Lawn mower Hobbies—HO ~_ Save Park seat WINNFIELD DODGE New Hundreds ee 726 Elm St. HI 6-6155 Purchase Of A Over 1960 4-2800 Sundays The Purchase Of SHORELAND FORD i909 and CE Save Up To $800 On The $ 395 $ 395 Buick 4 dr. H.T. Like new condition $ 395 Chevrolet 2 dr. stand. = trans. $ 295 755 Evenings SALES Ave. Tel. IT COSTS LESS AT C&S TO BUY A NEW FORD EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON AS IS 759 759 Cars $ 695 $2499 _ Forest trans. Chevrolet Impala conv. fully equipped., f/power $1995 Pontiac, f/power, excep- 61 MOTOR 1060 Western H.T. $1495 CONVERTIBLES "63 Falcon other Quality Used To Choose From Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To $1295 $ 995] 40 joe AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE Chevrolet—Biscayne 6 cyl., GO0t ARAGIO. seater, 45st $1845 Volkswagen Sunroof —- Heater, White tires = $1495 Dodge 6 cyl. Seneca, 4-door, Radio, Heater $1395 Valiant V-200 Station Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio & Heater .... $1675 Rambler 6 cyl. 4-door Sedan, Radio, Heater, etc. Chrysler New Yorker, Hdtop, fully equipped Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4-door Hdtop. Air “Conds 0c oor. 2 Chrysler Windsor 4-door Sedan, Power-equipped $ Buick convertible coupe, power, excellent—local car D.K.W. Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Good economy Valiant 4-door — V-200 Radio & Heater Plymouth 8 cyl. Custom Suburban, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater, Power Steering & Brakes ............ $1145 Rambler 6 cyl. 4-door Station Wagon, Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater, etc. $ 975 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie 4-door Sedan, like new condition Ford 8 cyl. 3 Seat Station Wagon, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Brakes,. Radio, Heater etc. $1075 Imperial 4-door Sedan, equipped for only 30 "60 Ford ’e9 Galaxie V-8, fully equip. 58 Ford Fairlane 500, f/pow. "59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. f/pow., air cond. _ "59 Plymouth, 6 cyl. auto. Like new FOR Take the Gamble Out of Your Used Car Purchase By Buying at KNAUZ MOTOR SALES Ford Deals are 61 se 5 AUTOMOBILES mm re <P - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALF. this site Commission chased the Forest on June 356-plus Prese 25th, acres at pt a co of $712,718. This site only miles or 10 minutes drive from above mention site. (via Wauke. Road to Everett Road at St. M Road, keeping within the pos speed limits.) This also was 0 Citizens Advisory Committee an of the two sites, in my opinio this is the most desirable. : 5. To keep this site designat maybe: GOOD POLITICS ECONOMICS. BUT. Sincerely, Joseph Scassellati, Ass’t Township Super Highwood Gentlemen: The News its | Highwood-Highland Ps rk should be congratulated fine Highwood. ing Days pictorial During these display the of old past fev pictures. Contrary to the belief of a individuals outside the comm y Highwood is an extremely desireable city to live the friendliest in and people it cont to be £9 anywhere. A new interest has pest ated in the community and ev effort, is being made to revit. the business section. To this tent, the Highwood Chambe Commerce together with eve: ganization in the community sponsoring Highwood Festival D on August 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Th are very few communities w can boast of such a large segm of the population supporting single endeavor such as the: wood Festival Days. < On behalf of these many people, we would like to saan invitation to the people of — neighboring communities for A gust 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The th wood citizens are looking forws : to meeting with you. D. A. G Page H 67—D 59 �f LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE DRAINAGE UNION OF CODE THE TOWNS THE OF NO. ONE - DISTRICT | OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, AND NORTHBROOK, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ee | ees 1963 DISTRICT PUBLISHED BY 1963. 15, July 1, 1963 as a Whole, Enacted Effective, August - THE OF ORDINANCES GENERAL ORDER OF BOARD THE seCHAIRMAN __ OF Ss, COMMISSIONERS ie ORDINANCE NO. THE OF 1 and a revision adopting ordinance An | codification of all past regulations and proregulacertain of codification for viding hereinafter purposes for other tions and | } = set. = out. pe MAN Tr ‘TRICT WEST Pa AND: ORDAINED THE AND SIONERS OF NO. ONE BY BOARD UNION OF THE OF -CHAIR- COMMIS- DRAINAGE THE TOWNS DIS- OF DEERFIELD. LAKE COUNTY, NORTHFIELD, COOK COUNTY, | ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: That this ordinance providing Section 1. i for adoption of certain rules and regulations of functions the corporate governing for ‘this District is authorized by Illinois Revised is | 4-14, Section 42, Chapter Statutes. adopted as and shall constitute “The Union - Drainage District No. One Code of 1963.” Section 2. That the provisions of such Code shall be in force on and after the first day of August, 1963. and all ordinances of a general and permanent nature of this be unlawful where no specific penalty is provided therefor, the violation of any such a. of this Code or any ordinance shall punished by a fine as designated in Sections 12-7, 8, 9 and 10 of Chapter 42, Ill. Rev. Stats., not exceeding two hundred dollars. Each day any violation of any provision of this Code or of any ordinance shall continue shall constitute a separate offense. : Sec. 1.5. Record and memorandum of ordimances. | The District clerk shall record, in a book used exclusively for that purpose, all ordinances passed by the Board. Immediately following each ordinance, the District clerk shall make a memorandum of the date of the passage and the publication, where required, of the ordinance. Sec. 1.6. Same—to be prima facie evidence of contents. The record and memorandum required by the preceding section, or a certified copy thereof, shall be prima facie evidence of the contents, passage and of the. publication or posting of ordinances. Sec. 1.7. Ordinances to be signed. All ordinances passed’ by the board must be signed by the Chairman or by two members of the board. hens) CHAPTER 2. ARTICLE I. the easeSec. 2.1. Construction within ments of the ditch. It shall be unlawful for any person to commence construction of any headwall, spillway, ditch check, dam, bridge, sewer, water main, cable crossing, road, sidewalk, building, or obstruction within or over the easements of the ditch without first obtaining an approval permit signed by the Dis‘District heretofore in effect and not con- trict Chairman. : : ‘tained in this Code are hereby repealed Sec. 2.2. Procedure to obtain permit. from and after the first day of August, (a) At least thirty days prior to date 1963. : of required approval two complete sets of Section 3. That this ordinance shall go plans, specifications, and other pertinent into effect not less than ten days after data must be submitted to the District publication of the Code. showing all work contemplated within the That this ordinance shall be easement. The plans shall include location Section 4. in full force and effect from and after its map, plan view, profiles, cross sections, and passage and approval as provided by law. details. In addition any structure designed by the Chairman approved and Passed to discharge storm water shall be accom‘and the Board of Commissioners of Union panied by a map delineating the extent of : Drainage District No. One of the Towns the basin to be drained. and County, Lake Deerfield. West (b) A completion bond or escrow deof Illinois, — this posit must be posted with the District County, Cook Northfield, : prior to receiving a permit in an amount 5th day of July. 1963. Chairman C. DAHLGREN, to be determined by the Board. This bond RAYMOND or deposit must guarantee that the work will be completed according to the approved UNION DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. ONE : CODE—1963 plans and that the ditch will be restored to its original. conditions within a specified 1. CHAPTER ; s period as determined by the Board. If the. Sec. 1.1. How Code designated and cited. work is not completed within fifteen days | -‘The ordinances embraced in the follow- subsequent to notice by the Board, the bonding company shall be notified and the ing chapters and sections shall constitute ae “The Union Drainage District may then complete the work at applicant’s expense. The District shall be notified at least (c) twenty-four hours before construction will of conrules eaeg.h.2. begin, and will again be notified within struction. In the interpretation and construction of twenty-four hours after completion so that inspection can be made by the Board. Beand definitions following the this Code, fore final acceptance, the owner shall proobserved, be shall of construction rules vide the District with two copies of as-built unless they are inconsistent with the manidrawings showing any changes during confest intent of the Board of Commissioners otherwiset struction. clearly requires or the context Application forms for permits are ‘“‘the (d) or ‘board’ words The Board. available from the District and may be board” mean the Board of Commissioners ; the of obtained upon a request directed to the One ‘Union Drainage District No. “* District. P. O. Box 118, Deerfield, Illinois. | Towns of West Deerfield, Lake County, and Sec. 2:3... Permit Fee. Northfield, Cook County, Illinois. Any person other than state and federal Words importing the masculine Gender. agencies and corporate municipalities shall and feminine the include shall nder forward the $25.00 permit fee with the apneuter. plication for permit. The words ‘‘in the Dis_ In the District. Sec. 2.4. Design requirements for sewers and the District’ mean trict” or “within and culverts. : the Disover which all territory mclude All sewers and culverts providing disacquire or shall hereafter has now trict charge points to the drainage ditch must jurisdiction for the exercise of its regulaterminate with a concrete headwall set at tory powers. | tight angles to the flow line of the ditch; and “and, read may “Or" and. Moc ‘ they must enter the ditch within one foot -my be read -‘‘or™, if the sense rehand no inches above the flow line of the ditch uires it. “owner” applied to or a special provision must be made to er. The word shall include part owner, joint any provide erosion at the point of entry. . tenant in common, tenant in partSewers and culverts 42 inches in diameter nership, joint tenant of the whole or a part or larger shall have suitable erosion protection devices constructed on the opposite of such land. The word “‘person’’ means any bank or berm of the: ditch as required by ndividual, partnership, corporation, joint the District: all sewers and culverts 18 tock association or any city or state or inches. in diameter or larger shall have y subdivision thereof; and includes any suitable’ screening devices installed at the rustee, receiver, assignee or personal repend of the pipes to prevent children from entering the sewer; such screenings shall | resentative thereof. Chairman. The term ‘‘chairman™ shall have 8° square openings with steel bars mean the Chairman of the Board of Comembedded in the concrete headwall. missioners of Union Drainage District No. Sec. 2.5. Design requirements for ditches ne of the Towns of West Deerfield, Lake ‘and swales. ‘ounty, and Northfield. Cook County, IIliDitches and swales entering the drainage ditch shall terminate in a concrete ditch - Real property, shall include lands, tenecheck or other approved structure set at and hereditaments and shall emtight angles to the flow line of the ditch: the District may require special constmicbrace all chattels real. State. The words ‘‘state’’ or ‘‘the state” tion means to prevent erosion when large ditches or swales are designed to enter means the State of Tllinois. the drainage ditch. — : i The word “ditch”? means the enSec. 2.6. Design requirements for cable te width of the drainage ditch and the District easements which include thirty or pipe crossings. All pipes or cables crossing the draineet each side of the center line. , of three Tense. Words in the present tense in- age ditch shall have a minimum feet no inches clearance below the flow ie lude the future clear_ District. The words “District” or ‘‘the line of the ditch: if this minimum ance cannot be provided, the tines or istrict” mean the Union Drainage. Discables must be completely encased in concrete but in no case shall have less than id, Lake County, and Northfield. Cook a 12” clearance. Such encasements shall County. Iilinois. _ Written, in writing. The words “written” provide 12° of concrete over the crossings “in writing’ may include printing and and extending four feet no inches each side any other mode of representing words and of the ditch bottom. _jetters, but when the written signature of Sec. 2.7. Design details. ‘ Details of permissible design criteria of any person is required by law to any official or public writing or bond required headwalls and ditch checks shall be availby law, it shall be in the proper handable from the District without charge to writing of such person. or in case he is anv nerson desiring the same. unable to write. by his proper mark. ARTICLE Tl. Sec. 1.3. Severability of parts of Code. Sec. 2.8. Sewage Treatment Plants. It shall be unlawful for anv person to Should any section, paragraph, sentence, _ clause. phrase or word of this Code be de- construct a sewage treatment plant. the will discharce into the -clared invalid or unconstitutional by a court effiuent of which of competent jurisdiction. such invalidity drainage ditch. without first obtaining an or unconstitutionality shall not affect any approval permit signed by the District Chairman. of the remaining words, phrases. clauses, Procedure to obtain permit. sentences. paragraphs or sections of this Sec. 2.9. At least thirtv davs prior to the date Code, since the same would have been of the reauired annroval. one comolete conv enacted by the Board without the incorof the plans. snecifications and design data poration in this Code of anv such invalid for a vronased sewage treatment vlant shall Or unconstitutional word, phrase. clause. be submitted to the District together with sentence. paragraph or section. Sec. 1.4. General penalty: continuing vio- an anplication for permit. lations. ; Sec. 2.10. Minimum reauirements. — Whenever in this Code or in anv ordiAnv sewage treatment plant. the effluent _ mances of the District anv act is prohibited of which isto be discharged into the drainor is made or declared to be unlawfu] or age ditch. must conform to the following an offense. or wherever in such Code or minimum reauirements to obtain permission inance the doing of any act is required from the District: or the failure to do any act is declared to (a) The treatment plant must be designed Page H 68—D 60 LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTIC DAY NOTICE No. 26815 No. 26816 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, persons that the first Monday of September 1963, is the claim date in the estate of 1963, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH A. McCLORY, Deceased pending MARGARET A. BOYLAN, Deceased pendin the Probate Court of Lake County, ing in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or _. before against the said estate on or _ before said date without issuance of summons. said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or All claims filed against said estate on or before Said date and not contested, will . before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. month at 9 A.M. AGNES BOYLAN HICKEY DOROTHY McKILLIP Executor Executor GREEN & O’CONNOR GREEN & O’CONNOR Attorney Attorney 12 East Park Street. 12 East Park Street Mundelein, Illinois Mundelein, Illinois LOcust 6-6887 LOcust 6-6887 7/25 8/1-8/63—213 | 7/25 8/1-8/63—214 in such manner as to produce an effluent which has a five day B.O.D. of not greater than 20 PPM with suspended solids of not greater than 20 PPM, with no visible solids and no toxic chemicals. (b) Provision shall be made for disinfection of final effluent before discharge into the ditch. (c) A_ stabilization pond must be provided, which pond must supply supplemental treatment, and into which raw or partially treated sewage can be discharged in the event of a power or equipment failure. (d) A gaS powered generator or pumps must be installed in order that there shall be no by-pass of raw or partially treated sewage to the ditch. Sec. 2.11. Other permit requirements. efore the District may issue a permit, a person making application therefor must obtain a permit from the State Sanitary Water Board and submit evidence of the same to the District. Sec. 2.12. Notification of plant operation. The District shall be notified at least seven days prior to the time an approved sewage treatment plant is placed into operation in order that an inspection may be made by the District. ARTICLE NOTIC’: III. Sec. 2.13. Standards for discharge waters. It shall be unlawful for any person to permit the discharge of water or other liquids into the drainage ditch if the quality of such waters or liquids as determined by testing procedures in accordance with the ‘Standard Methods for the Examination of Water, Sewage and Industrial Waste, 11th Edition” is greater than 20 PPM of 5 day B.O.D. or 20 PPM,of organic solids, or has toxic chemicals present. Sec. 2.14. Test reports. Upon any report by a testing laboratory that a single grab sample from the ditch exceeds the standards noted in the preceding section, the Board shall order 24 hour composite samples to be taken at the location from which the single grab sample was taken. If the composite samples exceed the minimum standards as stated in the above section, the District shall immediately notify the property owner that such discharge must be abated within a prescribed period as set forth in such notification. Sec. 2.15. Failure to abate. Following the notification of such violation and upon failure to comply with such notice within the prescribed period, the District shall immediately notify the State Sanitary Water Board and shall seal any drain from which water, sewage or industrial waste is entering the ditch. 7/25 /63—221 |. |, FOR SALE Brand 1540 | A Each REAL New Co-op Apartment Highland Park Bedrooms and 11/2 Baths ONLY 10% DOWN! McDaniels Unit has BUY! 3 JOSEPH ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. ID 2-3246 (AY KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, wel AS FOR PEOPLE WHO DEMAND OUTSTANDING ECONOMY WITH QUALITY -BE Z 190D DIESEL MERCEDES get all this with More miles per gallon—up to 35 mpg Less cost per gallon—save up to 12¢ Low maintenance costs—no motor tune-ups Top resale value—no annual model change COME IN — SEE KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 Western Phone Open Eves. ‘till 9 Ave., Lake ONE — DRIVE | | : All day Sat. & Sun. ONE! MAIL THIS COUPON LJ | would like more information on the Mercedes Diesel. Please mail brochure. [1] 1 would like a demonstration ride. Forest 234-1700 e FULL-SIZE COMFORT and PRESTIGE CAR LUXURY! Nome | Address i Town Thursday, July 25, 1963 �Walgreen Coupon Outing Specials! I Bottle of 100 tg Walgreens 1 ANACIN YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS : I +495 7 7° A SIZE : Northbrook Commons Meadows 4 : Northbrook — : : D ft —{ Deerfield, 744 f - fet eélvice - owe © sgcilentn Road { 1975 Cherry Lane 601 Central : os pe — — Highland | Deerfield Park SAVE 48c with this coupon, Ses iw Sunday, July 28. (Limit one bottle) De . ae f CO A MHS | . cone {_ 35008 pecs ey fms ere REG. a4 PEPSODENT | TOOTHPASTE 8 Seeger same ea "Sands" Aerosol Pleasant scent! , Compare Cc | to 98... Line enamel o ce —chhoi of ee ft, steel and colors. $1.19 88 seller : HYDE C Stuffed i 1 Spanish Olives : wi E ep Is coupon a paceae July oak 3 Cc n 39% Seller!.- 9 Nas Blue finish with white guards. Brand oy nlc CAN OPENER 10° ce pane Walgreen non-allergen 99° seller C - Foam Shredded PILLOW ble BATH SCALE | BESoD Bak a ed : drinks. "Seville’ i table; or near the window. Insect Bomb With 5% D.D,.T, . , “Pace™ Slim tn Two-speed breeze box with carry handle for floor or 15-07 ; ne - quality..- Color " | choice. \W a4 $6.99 WANVIUI V4 shelves. eee Portable Fan built-in foam pad. SA oles, Li cold Helps repel insects out. ee doors when you light it. Ideal patio, porch, cam psites, Large 6-02 . siz e. A Must for Hot Spells Ahead! Powerful 20-inch "ZERO" ae 2S NNER ORGANIZERwith | RUyf G2x24 RU inches. with For 7-ounce size in «olors. Bondware LOW PRICE! Viscose Rayon ith f “100 Paper Cups Box 400 = size tube ase oe V2 REN Been Size ie (T° Cc 1 3 2: 99 styrene! $2.37 SELLER! Arctic Picnic Jug TISSUES Family New: Bathroom expanded Insulated Z "Society" Facial DEODORANT BLUE DETERGENT OT 77 ene - ex ROLL-ON r ill ng, DO! —— Pape Sep G ae Positions side Me : ae chic Ww indbreaker oe Table Deluxe Quality Ice Cream ... SS LAUNDRY BASKET 76° polyethylene Round, bushel size Made Now's mc": DOLL! F of with fots pure, sweet | cream ... always your best buy! PACK OF 100 TBUTTE KISSES Life-Size Walking Doll | with 24” Cindy Sue with party dress and washable hair. others ac ; Six rows sowett Brand | GARTER’S PILLS | Area var 36. 49% size INE GARGLE | (SOD 15 tates 37: 2-0z. concentrate. REG. 98c size 69c > _ Use Our Lay- ‘An Small deposit holds. your doll ea the day you say! now for longer WEBBED CHAIR New Green 5 aes seat” . , . . when you . buy green or HAZEL ¢ 76 : Pint bottle. BEACH AND ' Multiple Vitamins “Home” brand. Bottle of 100 79 : 6c vinyl ” i). 2-4 Guaranteed by Walgreens for 15 years or your money back! The John Ruskin Your — Dollar 12-0z. 30 pr. Virgin Island import. 5th..... OLD ABBEY WINE Favorite sweet. types. FIFTH Thursday, July Drug 25, 1963 ne BRUGAL {22 RUM Buys Store : ea ah ‘89. fpr) gal Qe ‘|S ONLY.... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 3 TAPE ( ape Se the o your atteries & all! 1 ? Roomy Beach Bag . ized. Color choice. ; 88 Ctn. 50 Book s y Ladies MATCHES c 15 c SELLER ; 16-in. Beach Ball eac 2 —_ erect: QBe $1.19 SELLER! .... Six-panel inflatable vinyl for water fun! GIANT VALUE! & picnic fun! So easy to take -anywhere! Weighs only 21% Ibs. Sree NEEDS = . Smooth . & mellow. RECORDER sounds SWIM ee AlalZ at a cans $3.69 Old Pensioner 90.pr. FIFTH..... “timGap 5 ; TRANSISTOR Re s SF, eee Walgreen a an | a Ve CHAMPAGNE — LONDON DRY GIN 2 tong 1 ! 8” Oversize Hose 50 — MILLERbes cg Foc white. ° Wornincs At Deerfield Only : with Ad | WITCH of PEREEGTO EXTRAS : {93 ze ding Aluminum for Quality! Fol Compare ~ -DRUGS AT DISCOUNT PRICES ! 21” Cindy Baby in a poplin arent She: drinks, wets. frame, rubber “Tubular aluminum d vinyl a fille m Foa els. -whe 5 positions. wear, more comfort. gem Pixie Baby Doll oe S a. of webbing | CHAISE | CHAISE. 62 C 50c 6 | PADDED . 1 G8 WEBBED : 24 ounces. © Ompare 5-POSITION DELUXE, ALUMINUM FOLDING 8 G s Swim U.S. Royal watertite pir epemer ni style. 69e QUALITY Cc 1 Cap 5 T C ...... ONLY Page H45—D61 �Soothing Steven just one of the many to: do'aside from the Daniel Cortopassis of group. ing Parents hostess. Reinhard Day finds Karin ter of the Elizabeth Schroeder Schroeder awaiting Cortopassi’s hurt feelings pictured at left is things that Faith Tummerman is called upon planned organized play. Steven, son of the Mulberry Dr., is one of 14 who attend play Daniel of Mulberry Strassheims their share Sommers (left), (above daughter Lane and of right) Mr. Lisa Strassheim, of Longfellow Ave., play- and Mrs. daugh- are eagerly of cake. | Listening intently pictured at left are these eager young Indians Cheryl South, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John South of Mulberry Lane and Phillip Yastrow, son of the Shelby Yastrows of Larkdale who are enjoying their first experience with group Lots of space but not enough equipment for play time is the problem at the Holy Cross School which the Mother’s Club hopes to solve. The dozen youngsters shown above, and all the other children of the parish, will benefit from the annual lawn party which the Mothers’ Club will sponsor Saturday at the Bannockburn home of the Joseph P. Condons. Shown in the pictyré are children the Jack Rettigs. of Dr. and Cpl. Stephen Serves On Mrs. Cole Named To Electric play this summer. Rest period finds the group sitting down quietly in right picture just in time for the photographer to snap their With picture. Front row (I. to r.) are Phillip Yastrow, Steven Yastrow, Lisa Strassheim, Karin Schroeder, Betsy Sacks, Jeannie Bowen and Marine Lance Corporal Stephen B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffery W. Cole of 1224 Norman Lane, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles which recently returned from a_ seven-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in Bowen. Bowen and Back Faith row (I. to r.) Elizabeth Sommers, Joanne Tummerman. Tot Project’ Keeps Young Girls Busy During Vacation What is the younger doing these hot Well, three young generation summer days? Deerfield girls have organized a play group for pre-school children. The amazing part is the girls are all under 12 years old and thought-out organized. have project a carefully that is well Turning their talents and their young enthusiasm, Faith Tummerman, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Tummerman, 81 Larkdale Ave.; Elizabeth Sommers, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Sommers, 75 Mulberry Dr.; and Joanne Bowen, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, 122 Mulberry Dr.; are_ steering their charges from one project to an- other term just a week with each lasting four weeks. two days They have started their second term. Mrs. Bowen graciously donated her backyard for this worthwhile Receives National Foundation Scholarship Mrs. William Wagner, a member of the board of the League.of Women Voters of Deerfield, has received a National Science Foundation scholarship. Via correspondence with the University of Wisconsin, Mrs. Wagner will investigate the concepts of math. The work will be credited to- werds a master’s degree. Mrs. Wagener has been substitute teacher in the mathematics department at the Deerfield High School this past year. E Mrs. Wagner has been a board member of the League as treasurer and is now the recording secretary for 1963-64. Page H46—D62 ties for There The yard has the pre-school is a playhouse craft is done, sand many facili- age group. where handi- box, huge ing blocks, swinz set and build- a beauti- ful garden which is used for nature study. group which The rollment three a of each 14, classes, class. and gets comfortable eninto know the turn with up classes, to in Have an heading small they Girls has divided girl the really children more is each With girl feel her. real knack of getting down on the ground and quietly chatting with their toddlers on an almost adult putting ceptive mood. nature study between them in a quiet For example, class, weeds the and Far re- in the difference flowers were carefully explained one morning afterwhich a weed pulling contest was held. Activities such as this are prepared in advance when the girls meet to prepare the next day’s activities. On the last day of each term the parents are invited to view their children’s handiwork and to watch a skit. Problems The girls at times have had their moments too, for as Elizabeth Sommers says, “—when a certain three- Fleet East. . Ports of call during her deployment included Yokosuka, Yokohama, Kobe, Sasebo, Kagoshima, Fukuoka, Nagasaki and: Shimoda, Japan; Chin Hae, Korea; Subic Bay, Philippines; Okinawa; and Kong Kong. Los Angeles won battle-readiness of awards her for the operations, gunnery and engineering departments during the cruise. She scored near-perfect in shore bombardment exercises and also took part in joint operations with the English Navy. At Nagasaki, Japan, Los Angeles crewmen were invited to participate in the city’s “Port Opening Festival.” They spent three days there, Knack Precious moments are undoubtedly shared for these girls have a level, Donates Backyard graduate project. the welcoming 20,000 visitors aboard the ship. Los Angeles was one of two U.S. ships invited to take part in the “Black Ship Festival’? at Shimoda, Japan. The arrival 110 dore Perry black ships. celebration marks the years ago of Commoand his This squadron mission of opened trade and diplomatic relations tween America and Japan. be- A veteran ship, Los Angeles has given 18 years service to the Navy and is slated for decommissioning in the near future. This successful cruise with the Seventh Fleet adds a proud final chapter to her record. Thomas To Vice Dahl Elected President Thomas M. Dahl, 905 Oxford Rd., has recently been elected vicepresident of the United Engineers & Constructors Inc. know Joining the firm in 1946, Dahl is how to sing or when an active tomboy states flatly that she’d rather swing than hear a story, what do you do?” It is certain however, that these very enterprising and bright young girls will, handle’ all their problems with the aplomb of a registered professional engineer in five states. He is a member of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, the Association of Iron & Steel Engineers, the year-old declares a seasoned he doesn’t school teacher. Western States Coke Association Blast and stitute of Chemical Giovacchini, the Walter Brennans, the Robert Dillons and Philip Davis, Jr. Cruiser Seventh Robert Furnace American Engineers. and In- Association Post Philip mary D. Davis Terrace, Jr., of 914 has Rose- been named chairman of the Speakers of the Electric Association Bureau of Chi- cago. He and have been his wife, for six years. Peter, 9, who Grammar Laura residents of Jane, Deerfield They have a son, attends Deerfield School and ‘three pre- schoolers, Marcia, 5, William, 4, and Laurie, 2. Davis is Chicago District Manager of Federal Pacific Electric Company, 2070 Maple Street, Des Plaines. A native Chicagoan, he was formerly associated with the Okonite Company and As alumnus. chairman of the Electric As- sociation Speakers Bureau, Davis supervises 20 representatives of the Chicago-area. electrical industry who speak at meetings of civic, fraternal, PTA and church organi- zations throughout the area. The Association’s current pro- gram, “Electric Living in Chicagoland,” is a 35-minute, slide-illustrated presentation of modern uses of electricity uses of in the electricity in home, new commercial and public buildings and a look at homes of the future. Groups interested in the program can obtain information from the Electric Association, STate 2-8887. Sheehan, formerly has in the been teaching Libertyville of Deer- sixth grade elementary schools. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Middlebury College in Vermont and earned his master’s degree at the University of Chicago. He and his wife, the former Jean Ulimann of Deerfield, lawn party sponsored Mrs. Joseph P. Condon Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. of 1400 Proceeds of this year’s party will be used to buy more playground equipment to accommodate the added enrollment that will fill the school’s new classrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brennan are chairmen of the committee in charge. Co-chairmen are Mrs. William J. Healy. Mr. and and Deerfield Finish Two Sea Navy weeks cently of Cadets Course training completed at was the re. Great Lakes Naval Training Center by four Sea Cadets from Deerfield. Edward Normandy, 1420 Bayberry Lane; Robert Lersh, 1440 Bayberry Lane; Keith Kohanzo, 1124 Rago Ave.; and John Ellickson, Woodland Lane, were among 400 U. S. Naval Sea Cadets and 50 Canadian Sea Cadets, sponsored by the Navy League, who underwent training closely following that of a naval reservist. These for this their young men were training on the high bearing and test selected basis of marks, attendance military at meet- survival. field, will become principal of the Zion Elementary School this fall. He annual ings. They received instruction in such subjects as small arms, first aid, damage control and swimming Neil Sheehan Named Principal Of Zion Elementary School ‘Neil The by the Holy Cross Mother’s Club will be held Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Kaiser Aluminum Company, both in Chicago. He is a Northwestern University Mothers To Equip Playground With Party Proceeds their Attends Conference ‘Among those in attendance at the American Baptist Assembly, at Green Lake, Wis., recently was Mrs. Kenneth P. Petersen, 1190 Whigam Rd., for the 10th annual women’s sen conference. represented Baptist the Mrs. Peter- North Shore Church. five children live in Deerfield. She is the daughter of the Arthur ULDahl will be in charge of new business activity in the midwest region. manns of Deerfield and he is the son of Superintendent of Schools, William E. Sheehan of district 109. Thursday, July 25, 1963 �- Bethlehem Church Group To Attend Nearby Assembly Where Deerfield The annual Barrington Assembly will open Saturday evening with the Elgin-Elmhurst Rally and men and their will United in the join at this for the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 3824. Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William 4. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. meet- ing. The speaker evening services during the week will be the Rey. J. Erwin Branson. He will also lead the morning Bible studies. Each afternoon, Ira E. McBride, The young the missionary geria, West Africa, Sionary address. will people BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. in Ni- give a mis- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J.D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. of Bethlehem will join in the Area Youth Rally on the opening Sunday afternoon, July 28. The afternoon Mary cir- cle of the Society of Bethlehem World to Barrington luncheon and Women’s Service will go Camp grounds for the afternoon mis- CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. Sionary service, on Tuesday, July 30. The assembly will continue through Sunday, August 4. CONGREGATIONAL camp services grounds are with held at the special speak- Hildebrand, Church pastor of Central of Chicago. Christian OF|. 1331 Jchn 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ers. On Sunday evening, August 18, the speaker will be Dr. Kenneth CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. Each Sunday evening during the summer, ce Brethren area Make ‘Truth’ St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church’s annual teen splash party was This Week The subject at all Christian Science services this Sunday will be Buck, disclosed reading wordsof will Christ “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free’ (John 8:32). Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip“Prayer cannot phoning August 16 Saturday night, August diers’ Field. Pictured FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH get can a home below are representative allow if you that can are a of the area’s service. ideas of what your bud- lot owner and are looking be built in the mid-thirty thousand for price bracket. OF The same authentic styling and attention to detail is available in a lower priced home. Thinking of more house? See our plans in the forty to sixty thousand range. CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Do you have a plan of your own? We would be glad to estimate it for you. Do you wish to design your own plan with the finest North Shore Architect? Call us, no obliga- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren. pastor: Richard M. Sawatske, Education and ‘Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 aad 10:45 a.m. tion, ever. | We also have homes available on our own wooded lots in Lincolnshire and Lake Forest. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. will Game Sue Dahl at WI DESIGNED BY BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS One of our most appealing plans. Beautiful bay windows in the living room and separate dining room. The master bedroom is -19'4” by 13’. The smallest of the 4 bedrooms is 12x 12. 5-3620. $34,500 on your lot. Church. $764.65 the minute you want it Or, if you want cash in another amount... more or less . . why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in- We'll be glad to help. be *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Highland Park Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Beneficial Finance Co. Ministers ‘456 William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. services at 9:30 and 11:15 and church School classes for all age groups will be resumed onHas 8th. Plans then ask for 17, at Sol- Thursday, July is 1963 Designers, architects, and builders of some finest homes, Birchwood offers a complete monthly... Stephanie Ann Chase, five, the Deerfield REVIEW’s cover gir] of July 11, will be the youngset person to perform in the 27th annual luncheon for the Chicagoland Music Festival. The luncheon will be held Friday, August 16, in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1680 Hickory Knoll Road. Mrs, Chase is the former Fannie Paschell of Cherokee, Iowa, who won the festival violin contest in 1940. She has been concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for the past 15 years. year NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. $40.00* To Play At Festival this If you have always wished for the chance to price homes the way you can shop for most other fine things, that time has arrived. Birchwood Builders, one of the largest and finest custom home builders on the North Shore, offers you a complete new service. If. you can repay Young Violinist festival WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Charges covering the ticket and bus ride will be $1.75. The bus will leave at 11 a.m. from St. Greg- coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do the will of God, will bring us into all Truth” ory’s (p. 11). The CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern, Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Plans to see the Cubs-Dodgers game at Wrigley Field have been set for Wednesday, Aug. 7. Reservations to attend may be made by change the unalterable Truth, nor can prayer alone give us an _ understanding of Truth; but prayer, Luncheon . . . on your lot or ours! COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tennaqua Club Tuesday July 23. Members of the Ball tures” by Mary Baker Eddy will also be heard and will include the following. Home Building NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. youth group and their friends met at the church at 6:30 p.m. before continuing to the club. Refreshments were served at the church after the swim. include Jesus: Summer held at evening, Lawrence clerk. Responsive ‘these Mrs. Vince St. Gregory's Youth Science Lesson Subject Is ”Truth,” CUSTOM Whrship HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. _ Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. gies Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, ~ 10, 1itIS. a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Men’s Bethlehem wives other Evangelical members District Banquet. =, CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. 2 Phone: 433-3935 BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 40 convenient affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. DESIGNED ) Weeks BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS If you have an oversize lot (at least 115’ frontage) this 76 beauty with an end loading garage provides commodious, cious living at a reasonable price. $35,500 on your lot. sl aelaiatelare. in BY foot gra- wits | Speedwriling EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘ATS SKeenaa Ave. Evanston 811 Skokie Northbrook, /CR 2-7300 Highway Illinois GO MODERN-GO GAS» Page H47—D63 oe3 Nes ta �Little League Teams Look Forward To Series se by the Bill Bernstein up _ Big of Ed and Brotman’s Fucik tied in a tight pitcher’s duel. Ron Lev singled and - | with wayside the trophy. of the season, advanced on an error in the top of the first inning and Fucik batted him in with a single. The Fell squad - scored again in the third on Gerry delman’s double and a hit by Ron . Brotman’s fought back with a run in the third on a single by Rick Schwab then tied and the an game error, in and the fifth as Geoff Gluck doubled and trotted ome on Albie Bernard’s hit. The heroics were all saved the top of the Charak singled was forced for seventh as Norm with one out but by Larry Gore. Edelman hen ripped a low liner to center that Bernard tried to make a shoestring catch of, only to have the all get through for a four-bagger and a 4-2 lead. Fucik retired the Hustlers, one, two, three in the bottom of the seventh and wound up with a neat five-hit performance. Fucik d was did able not walk to work his teammates a batter out of jams contributed to with hree errors. Bernstein was touched See hers of eating the H. A. he Bombers led an inning, but game on ice s in the third. e steady attack first place, deSquares 16-12. 4-3 at the end just about put with five more They kept up and it was a ood thing they did as the Squares pped off six scores in the last the seventh on Dave Crowell’s ir bagger. Jim Anixter continued his fantastic slugging with four for four, including a double and a walk for man, Mike , while the Bombers. Bergman got Ed Stone hit Lead-off four for a Anixter Brothers Fed Fell’s Brotnian, sok dake. WOW S cs oe ea. PReHeMmOthS.2 a) are Bere He AUS Qiaress. ce Lancers zs * Have completed schedule Schedule Monday, July 29 West Ridge 6:30 Second place finisher vs. fourth place finisher West Ridge 8:00 First place finisher vs. third place finisher Monday, August 5 Playoff between two winners of July 29 games at 7:00 p.m. Women Golfers In Match Friday singles, while ‘Dewey In all the Roger Break stole the Into above hit singles. game the door ~O MILLION CAR OWNERS Lincoln for an 8 run — car insurance by Nationwide Mutual! Quality protection, low n the same inning with a four ‘base knock. Barry Cummings got ree hits for the Lancers, and includ- scored rates, coast-to-coast claim three The family of Mrs. Are. -meda Rossi wishes to express | deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives, for their kindness during our recent Mr. Frank Rossi Mr. & Mrs. Louie Vercellotti ‘Mrs. Joanne Lindahl ‘Page H48—D64 service, easy-pay plans. Check coverage, rates with Nationwide — the company with new ideas for a new era! CARD OF THANKS bereavement. three ST CHOICE OF econd inning for Jake’s Boys who nched a playoff berth, and Bob aizer also drove across three runs ing a home run, of their runs. plus — rk, Jake Fell’s fought off the mcers for a 17-10 victory in a edy game. Wally Zahnle’s home opened articles triple Bahnsen, at Home top burner plates from the kitchen stove. Besides this the unknown party smashed the upstairs bathroom door that was locked. Staats, and George single Series action and PETER GILLETT Insurance 1782 a ov het Tr Counselor First St., H.P ID 2-7770 ATIONWIDE i } ‘m4 p20* MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Columbus, Ohio West TEK Ridge LAWN Giants Colts Pirates Phillies SERVICE ID 2-6227 . to foaming tops From tangy hops there Standings Majors Ww First National Bank 11 Fell Company 8 Valley Dairy 6 Golf ; Sun Sunset Valley Women’s 5 League will be host league for H. P. Rec Center Rudman Oldsmobile 5 the Inter Suburban league’s match 3 Friday, July 26, when the golfers Sunset Foods H. P. Heating Service 2 meet Mt. Prospect with Mrs. Robert Wien, 1222 Crofton, as captain. - Old Elm Majors Winners in the July 16 event for Ww the Sunset Valley league’s “low Athletics 6 net-minus putts” were: Class A, Orioles 3 Mrs. Herschel Lewis, first; Mrs. Sunset Minors Harold Smith, second. Class B winner was Mrs. Howard Hirsch, first; Sox Mrs. Alvin Flax second. In Class C, Red Mrs. Arthur Segil won first; Mrs. Yankees Twins Norman Siegel, second. White Sox Indians Angels Two portable humidifiers were Lincoln Minors reported taken from a two-story model home at 274 Charl’ Lane Cardinals in Highland Park. Mets Charles F. Podolsky, president of Peerless Home Builders, said thieves broke into the house and “paced the Squares with a single and two home runs, and three runs cored. Fred Teeter rapped a pair . Frantz, Harry World GALL will not be any teams that have won their league that will sweep through the opposition in the Series. With all the boys keyed up, Little League baseball in Highland Park will be at its interesting best. Parents and fans are urged to support their boys and see some good baseball. Sunset d two singles, Rich Schaps hit double and two singles, and Tom Wolk added a triple. Dave Fennel of in KHMBOooordoocrs fal: oor will the winner will get In the top game IN ILLINOIS BEER IS A NATURAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it Is brewed, beer is Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. CcOorNOoFeA loser AT ITS BEST Dodgers Cubs And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Illinois. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer’s natural ingre- dients. In Illinois, beer belongs—enjoy it. | at Lincoln Park, 6:30 ie cider Monday p.m. Both teams are tied with four wins against a single loss, so the season play before the Highland Park Little Leagues swing into World Series play. The race for first place is over in two leagues. The Sunset Majors and the Old Elm Majors as both second place teams are four games behind the leaders with only three games to play. All Minor: League races are still wide-open and with the closeness of play over the last few weeks, no one dares speculate as to who the winners will be. Coach Fred Cronkhite, and his staff of Mike McKillip, Chuck Pascal, Ned Robertson, and Wally Zahnle, all feel that there will be some upsets ROE _ Now it is all up to the Bombers and Red's who tangle in the de- Only one week remains in regular MOANA ters were sailing along with an undefeated record in the Highland | Park Recreation Department Prep 12” Softball League, but a 13-10 | loss to the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers, and an upset 4-2 loss to Red Fell’s ended their title hopes. Playoffs Next Week The first four teams in the final league standings will move into the playoffs next week, and the four teams are Anixter Brothers, Brotman’s, Red Fell’s, and Jake Fell’s. The only thing to be decided is the order of finish and thus who will meet who, and the boys will do that themselves when they play Monday night. Standings co on fs Hust- Codaopn fe ago, Brotman’s ae Just a week FERTILIZING UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. �poet aaa) Bie eR eee MR MUN MEMES ae S| wreeS, A) assEE pak nate ES ao.Bap CNTR aes YAR é a ‘ 3 < Nes Wipe, ate Bo f ie oe Pile \ $ ie J MRS‘ ? Pe rN ‘ SERN SR PTTpawSts fi EDEY Mie API cas: aig OS eTete Mei Ona Os Mrve t CU, MI ees Le epeR aCe eat CARE TANTS Cen TRE gd Oe POTMS CeMAN' aR:GAN ONG re BRETRNAS MUP Ey CERT WY 4 AE SEDee IR pieTE RED SE ARE ORES BROAD a RN Geos A AESN RSCOMER Sota Ny HEE Sts 4 eeFee eaaka oF. Oe RENE Sg aA Se ME6 a) DEES ie Sghea ER Be Lhe aOR mae NU edca Ke NSameter See PROT RDPae A, Sok LES ERE ISN’T ARBITRATION | BETTER THAN A NATION-WIDE RAIL STRIKE? © Saou liAe BOL NESa a: fF L eo.Up SA Mat r. OSA Sree Bes CFAnt ORNS Seve ki SCE ae yee Mee Meare Bi p tetSy FT bois Pape ah hate tee: FEN SOE Mey RA aUCT ie OATHS RTAR Athens KEPie ER BART TN i Arbitration, we believe, is the only way left to head off a crippling nation-wide rail strike. The railroads have repeatedly said they are willing to leave the decision in the work rules dispute to an impartial third party. The rail unions have consistently refused to trust their case to such impartial analysis and decision. oo When two people find it impossible to agree, they frequently leave the decision up to a third party. This is arbitration. The only remaining solution appears to be action by Congress requiring both partiesto submit to arbitration. WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS? WHAT COULD BE FAIRER? The public overwhelmingly favors arbitration over a rail strike. A recent nation-wide survey by one of America’s oldest and most re- spected opinion research organizations showed a three to one vote among the general public for arbitration in the transportation industry | , (60% for, 20% against, 20% no opinion). Do union members share their leaders’ opposition to arbitration? THEY DO NOT! The same survey showed 54% of union members in favor of arbitration over a strike, 30% in opposition, and 16% no opinion. How do union families who stand the brunt of a work stoppage feel about arbitration? By a greater majority than the general public, they favor arbitration over a strike. Sixty-six per cent of the union families support arbitration, while only 19% oppose, and 15% express no opinion. In view of the basic fairness of an impartial third party decision when two sides fail to agree; in view of the overwhelming public support for the principle of arbitration in transportation; and in view of the disastrous consequences of a nation-wide rail strike, Congress can serve the public interest best by promptly enact_ ing legislation requiring a settlement of the issues in this dispute. AMERICAN RAILROADS © 25, 1963 “Thursday, July Bie Ly , See re Manne Beg Lifes 2s Geharnt er s ; £3. 5 z ‘ aS ard% Page H49—D65 i we eee eg Se i Ma- Ea A eee celia Nia �Rosewood Manor News par- are members. The event was on the property of the Phil- The engineer for the project, Charles Greengard Associates, is ways and means committee of the association recently sponsored the first picnic of the year _ for the local children whose lip Carpenter Post No. 66 of the South Milwaukee Ave. Amvets, _ More than 100 in the fun. youngsters shared Many friends of Vernon TownBrehm, have : ship clerk, Joseph i requested the budget figures to be in the REVIEW. The - published township is the largest populated - umincorporated area with a state - charter registered in Waukegan. The shows township the levy budget for 1963-64 fund for the com- | pensation of officers, $18,670; election fund, $765; town hall expense, $295; township officers expense, _ $7,830; cemetery maintenance, $90; _ other expenses, $450; contingency | fund, $450; totaling $28,480 which has been verified by the townshiv | auditors. Francis J. Stancliff of the town- ship highway commissioner’s office reports the estimated budget for the year 1963-64 to be $48,265. It is hoped that this estimate is accepted if repairs and replacements are to be made. Once again Sheriff Charles E. Larsen reminds all those who have not registered their bicycles to do so right away. This may be done at the local police station. If a stolen bike should be found, it can easily be returned to its owner if it is registered. All residents of the Manor are asked to be present at the hearing _ at the fire house in Half Day, Aug. 5. The petition for landfill across from Ave. Avenue Before a public hearing can be set for the Hovland special assessment for public improvements, the village must complete arrangements for the widening of Rosewood Avenue in the subdivision. The ents _held Residential Building In Town During June Village To Widen Deerfield the will Mrs. Manor on be brought Paul Mrs. Paul of M. (Laura Madison, Wis., Karch) was in Deerfield to visit former neighbors last week. Mrs. Dietz, whose home was formerly at the corner of Deerfield Road and Chestnut St., had her first view of the two townhouses and the ten-unit apartment building which are being built on the site of her home. former to date this year proceed with owners. It negotiation is hoped with that the agree- ments may be reached without the necessity for condemnation proceedings. Acquisition of a 30-foot strip is necessary in order to attain the required 60-foot roadway. The road improvement is part of the Hovland special assessment which will include water, sewer, road and curb improvements for the entire southwest corner of the village. Water Main $1,650,000 and 58 per- compared with $2,738,885 in 1962. The total amount received by the village for permit fees last month was $5,499.98. The report was prepared by the building commissioner, Robert E. Bowen. Torn Down Site post sometime Saturday night, 13. WHERE YOUR HAT FULL OF PRECIOUS DOLLARS WILL EARN Since it was under the einai the creek it was not apparent, reports the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. There were two six-inch mains bridge. These facilitate crossing were at the removed construction. Upon to com- pletion of the foundation and wing walls main will two six- be inch a single put in eight-inch to replace the rAAvoudale tions and alterations granted last month, for work costing $11,400. The total for all construction in June, 1963, was $434,855, and $909,530 in June, 1962. Building to date this year: amounts to $1,571,160, A water main leak near the Wil- July mot bridge was discovered when| the main was exposed during excavation for the new bridge foundation. of has totaled $1,559,760, permits granted, com- “9p lines. slashed by DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Slashed vandals sometime be- tween 5 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. July 12 while parked at the Briarwood Country Club. Mattress Contact Tues., Thurs. Eve. P.M. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood _ 1D 2-7134 FREE ESTIMATE INO OBLIGATION! MA 33-1031 CONVENIENT © Rats & Mice ® Roaches © Waterbugs | H50—D67 — LOW RATE We Specialize in First Mortgages Drive Senn or phone for an AVONDALE PLAN to fit your own third generation. needs and budget. “PRE-PAYMENT without ENJOY HOME FINANCING Now serving the . PRIVILEGES” extra cost EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE AVONDALE’S FRIENDLY OFFICE IS ONLY MINUTES AWAY VIA THE NORTHWEST EXPRESSWAY! Local Arwellman SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS © Silverfish © Carpenter ° Ants SP 2-3600 -@ Moths Ants e Carpet Beetles Plenty of Parking Available. © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL « INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL Page may be opened by AVONDALE HOME LOANS DICK KOESSER WILL ANNUM post-paid mail. Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. 7-8 Mrs. Earl Gustie of 77 Wilmot Rd. reported to police on July 14 that someone had dumped an old mattress into the yard at her home. PER Savings Accounts All Frame Styles Mon., Dump FOR Mrs. John Rustman of 1515 Wilmot Rd. reported to police that) someone tore her mailbox off the At Bridge with Mailbox Leak Is Discovered Wilmot Deerfield with 62 INSECT-RAT-MOUSE PROBLEMS? Your in mits, for the same period last year. There were 11 permits for addi- The top of a convertible owned by Sherwin Scully of Glencoe was Here Building pared Convertible Dietz Residential building in Deerfield dropped to $423,455 in June of this year from $510,000 in June, 1962. There were 16 permits issued last month, compared with 18 in June of last year. W. Stilphen, and the Thomas S. Matthews, attorney, will then HEAD $423,455 obtaining specifications on the size of the parcels which must be acquired. The village manager, Norris up. isits Friends Dietz Milwaukee Totals DICK KOESSER 2965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Central Park Ave. ‘Thursday, July 25, �Plan it for keeps with Gas air conditioning—no moving parts! ow you can heat and cool with one low-cost fuel -GAS! You'll want central air conditioning in that new home eventually—and it’s a lot less expensive to install Gas air condi- tioning now, because it goes right in with your Gas heat installation. The same ducts and forced air system do double duty to give you twice the efficiency for your investment—and the money you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! A year-round controlled comfort system increases the value of your home invest- ment, and’ Gas air conditioning protects your investment longer because it has no moving parts to wear out. Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! So why let heat-frayed tempers and hot, sleepless nights spoil the North Shore’s most fun-filled months? Plan that new home for keeps—install central Gas air conditioning and enjoy carefree controlled comfort twelve months a year! For more information about Gas air conditioning, call North Shore Gas Company or your Gas air conditioning dealer today.- Compony “The Friendly Peop le’’ Thursday, July 25, 1963 Page H51—D67 �to house the first American ing of the paintings purchased in Europe from time to time. show- which will be and elsewhere Haddad and Solomon consider the success of the Highland Park exhibits and those held in Le Garage and in other cities a vindication of their contention that a new method was urgently needed to make paintings more readily available to the general public, not just to wealthy confirmed art connoisseurs, and to provide as yet unrecognized artists of talent with a method of selling in quantities that assure them adequate income. merchant seaman. While his ships were in port in France, he rushed to Paris to haunt Left Bank ateliers and art fairs paintings friends. for in Sultan what of the Ottoman is now himself he |- bought and _ his CHECK His selections were so popular that he was able to finance a part of his education by displaying his purchases in his home and in the homes of others. Even after he was graduated and became an investment analyst, he continued this practice to get money for trips abroad. Haddad’s interest in art stems from his earliest childhood when he used to spend hours poring over the collection of heirlooms gathered by his father when he was court official in Egypt and his grandfather who was financial adviser to the where WITH coming to Highland Park VIVA LA DIFFERENCE Empire Turkey. When Haddad was a student at Columbia University and at the American University in Washing-| ton, he spent his summers as a DISCUSSING THE SUCCESS of their new venture in presenting art to the public at “Le Garage,” North Michigan Ave., Chicago, are Frederick W. C. Haddad, (left) and Jack Solomon, both MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 30, 31 of Highland Park. Highland Parkers Offer Original In Arts neapolis, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Akron, Kansas City and Denver, which have been equally successful. Arts International’s current plans call for the Highland Park store Art International A radically new method of making original oil paintings available to a broad public which was started in Highland Park recently has proved so successful that it is now flourishing on Chicago’s exclusive North Michigan Avenue and has been staged in eight other large cities. Last Spring an exhibit of original oil paintings by unknown artists, most of whom work in Europe, was opened in a vacant store at 491 Central Ave., Highland Park. The exhibit was sponsored by Frederick W. C. Haddad, 36% Laurel Ave., and Jack Solomon, 1098 Ridge Rd., both of Highland Park. Haddad is a former investment analyst and Solomon a Loop attorney. 2000 Sold The men organized Arts International and stocked the store with original oil paintings many of which were bought by Haddad during numerous trips to Europe. More than 5,000 persons have visited the Highland purchased paintings Park location Hubbard Woods DOCTOR by this success, contact lenses Come out to how able. ean H.O.N. and find wonderful. wear- comfortable. they be! Custom made the experts. Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 Sherman UN 2920 4-4139 Central UN Ave. Street 4-47 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Page. H52—D68 Two Get the benefit of experience, on 1602 Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE... CHICAGO PH Ovcct Generations. the Dairy -¥ Bar Lake Sheridan AL 1-4120 — all sales cash « all sales final — che Ftouse of Vision ™ A Peacock’s in our 29 vears of contact lens ICE CREAM Ice *: our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by TLOLY. PEACOCK’S 4 Fine 5% PRESCRIBES and men took over an abandoned filling station at 740 North Michigan Ave. and opened ‘Le Garage,’’ where more than 500 originals are now on view. Since its formal opening June 27, Le Garage has been attracting record crowds by its informal atmosphere reminiscent of the impromptu art fairs on the Left Bank in Paris. Similar exhibits have been held or are being staged in Min- REDUCTIONS YOUR more than 2,000 original at prices ranging from $5 to $75. Encouraged Fashion Center Rd. 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CLAVEY : Dance Floors 3 NORTH SHORE CATERING OF 2: PAINTING CONTRACTORS = RAVINIA NURSERIES =D 2 QUALITY ee toe = nc. S® Lap Trays ¢ Chafing Dishes: = Spring Cutter oo ‘ere ‘ee! to HARDWARE 2447 Roger Williams Chimneys Repair CE ‘ Seeding ne eas. — CUSTOM-MADE = TUCKPOINTING % FRED A. COLEMAN Fs -egONeY =. . COMPANY _Mbr.: /-,‘¢ aces s oe SCREENS FIREPLACE “RAVI __TUCKPOINTING :E epee Landscaping ee S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the Stat for LANDSCAPING Hu a ee ie re es ee Estimate a eet RON aa aspect. ici ere A RNA A aera aPAC ALN wenn AARON ig f'n 8 Smcrarircver sis wo. d.n 0b mie ciara eork. 4a wae Aces Mate esta cies 6 thio baie was mma okt wosateteseeteeneeeeeesenesneeeoeeeenenes SSLSCSTTTSSeseseseeeeeeseseseseseeieseeieeacececececatetetetc ss eeeaeeeeeeaeeeemaneeaaeeaceseaceseaseseneeaetesanessatesseesaneesanesastenseseesastssaeeessaseesseetsatttsstersseeesssees sseseseateteteteteteteteteteteteteleteteteetststetetetettetetetece sateteteteteteteececeatatatatatatetetatetetetetecetecetenecensotatatatetatatatatetetetereresessasssstaten sacessusstststeteteseeseneesteceeeeeeeeteneteneteseneeocoaenear eeaatecaseosaeeeaaeesnaeee neato eee eee eeeeeseaeatetessssrateeesesetsseeneneneeeneesaenenenenentoneesoonaeeneneeeasasesnststssnstetsests eee eee eee ates sonasasarececesestsnaseseeesreeereieeereeeeeeterenenene 2 se Q 44 roa We Measure and Install BONDED Time : =: ts 2 BS Introducing a New Powae are = = EXPERTS 1 WING a We Sell and Install Superior Swimming Pool He ines aucCo. SP Service : 5 INSURED Oe ; =: 345-1182 = Highland Park Chamber of Commerce UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS ::: ; a KES ; Make e :. FOR POOL YOUR Member: £& Evesiavte NO Money SCREENS — WeRepair POOL ==: Replace SWIMMING Broken WINDOWS SERVICE LET US SCHEDULE f Financing” PARK : su FHA COMPANY HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. ‘) Ss esac REMODELING FIRST ST REET 8 = Awnings Craftsmen "3 : : . LE SLI 1860 : ‘ 432-2028 Repair TREE Remodeling ; , di ¢ Watch i Money 2 he —— Leading : REMODELING QUALITY 6 Beni 2-1766 EAs) Office and Nursery q West Deerfield Deerfield = : FOR (Estimates Road given, guaranteed) CE 4-9133 ener ee ee i cae Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each!... COMPLETE e INSTITUTIONAL 785-0035 e = © COMMERCIAL Established 1885 wren ove Decorators 70,000 INFORMATION PHONE: work 0 0,8 ,%e%—%e?,eye, 0, 0,05 5% sre 0.8, re707 07070500, oP oroserererec 05050 st state fetaterete : ID TELEPHONE 3 Lawn Feeding L ALA 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK RS — SAVE -1/3 d. eeas % sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearsly. ACT / REPAIR BS 432-4500 °¢ 945-4500 «¢ 234-2300 = : �CONFERENCE NATURAL CLOTHING — By GRIFFON Complete Fall Selection for School... for Business ... Ready for You ' The case for our Conference Natural Clothing is clear . . . and very con- 3 vincing. 4 Sportcoats and Slacks are distinguished by trimness without distortion, by authenticity without extravagance.. The fit of our Conference Natural Clothing is flawless, assuring confidence that comes only with tailoring in the classic tradition. Come All our Conference in and choose from Natural our wide Suits, selection. Annual BACK-TO-SCHOOL STYLE SHOW Wednesday Evening Aug. 2] In Our Parking Lot Conference Natural Suits by the classic patterns and colors. Griffon are available in With vests or without. From Conference all $75 Natural Sportcoats and Slacks by Grif- fon are exactly what you are looking for. Sporteoats $45. Use Our OPEN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 595 Central Ave., Complete MONDAY AND fi PT ID 2-5300 Formal Rental THURSDAY Slacks $19,95 Service EVENINGS 7-9 COMIRAN Y Highland Park and Fae — Winnetka and Glencoe �wmMenwtéE CS HIGHLAND a — PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. it’s the pullover look that counts in "ZR . | ¢)) Cotton Knits ~—S ~——s you can save lots of money at Garnett's SALE of layette needs! reg sale King seat ............ 6.98 4.98 Bryson gauze diapers .... 3.50 3.00 Bryson fitted crib sheet .. 1.25 1.00 Cuddle Flannel receiving blanket 59c 49c 3-pc. terry sleep/play set 1.98 1.49 Flannel kimonos ........--..---- 59c =49c Knit GOWNS Knit <2.-:.. 2-2 Kimonos Intercel crib ee 1.56.. Le 1.50 1.19 ...... 3.98 2.49 2.36 blanket Plisse crib quilt -........... 3.50 2.00 Helanca coveralls 2.98 2.19 oe 2.98 1.99 Topper Baby stretch set a. dresses ...........- up to 50% Baby and tot sweaters .... 2.98 (Infants’ Wear) men’s, women’s, Susan Laurie’s coordinated separates glamorize your casual 1. V neck | 5.00. pullover in ski design, Slim skirt in cranberry 2. Ski knit pullover with blue, 3. 10-18, Novelty Matching 5.98. knit cardigan slim skirt, 6.98. in cranberry or blue, dicky, Matching children’s life. long lined Jerkin sleeves. Cranberry pants, 7.98 or loden, 10-18, (not shown), Dept.) 5.00 SWIMSUITS 10-18, 10-18, 6.98 slim black (Sportswear or blue, or || greatly | 6.98. NJ reduced off 2.19 �AV acces. fy SALE ghee! Revolutionary Fitted Sheets Stevens Utica and Mohawk all four corners §-T-R-E-T-C-H longer, last ... snug machine are wash- eG oye 42x38 tWitt o.c...---.,-3ee ees ese eon cases ...----.-- oe reg. sale reg. 3.98 4.98 1.25 2.98 3.98 1.10 BIRT ORIN oo mc cn enteric 2.49 279 foo Ages] | een ele 9 BEES OSCOSES oii <ianemnie 200 | 7| ; queen .......--------------------rrtettee 78x76 78x80 ‘dual- twin. 3-2...eee dual twin long .......--------------------- 7.49 7.99 6.99 7.49 89 .69 5G —— : ry ne : % ae 8) eo @ | both ee, ee 1.98 ee ......... 1.69 tie ae, wash cloth §=.45 39 ae fingertip ... tub \ MG “First Demy 6.98 5.98 ........ 1.98 1.79 3 So reg. sale 2.98 1.99 1.79 oF 49 oe .49 reg. sale 99 2 Se 69 59 29 25 Dry-me-dry kitchen towels terry kitchen “ 7.99 Laurel’ 111), 10.99 12.98 reg. 7.98 Insulairi e Blanket 4 : spread 6.98 2. 80x90 . 10.99 ae 10.99 spread 5.99 8.98 7.99 reg. 10.98 9.99 en 0 eee Soe reg. i; 5.99 spread reg. 10.98 8.99 Pads eee ony! SL Saperecom reg. sale 2.98 2.59 3.98 3.59 : fitted WR eee See ie reg 3.98 4.98 sale 3.59 | 4.59 © FOOM | FOG --------------00r-20002200> ------2e2--eeeereeeeenen 100% down ........ naire 4.98 3.99 10.98 8.99 998 7.99 Nylo-fluff flat fink Gs rat = flat uu Bryson 7 Wek ee TWIP 8.99 10.98 reg. Rock” Bed Bryson sale 2.79 3.79 99 twin or full .... reg. 13.98 oe woven ee eee “Piping Acme Printed Quadrangle” Bae eee Gebietes Martex -e sale reg. 9.98 req. 12,08 Orel) 2. “ua reg. 3.98 4.98 1.19 price “Pride of Sturbridge” Og Pwin” ee. cess sale Bates colonial spread iWin Towels 1.19 oS 39x76 BAG < 42x38 Morgan Jones Os eee 1.49 Cee ciel 2.89.=3:59 BO mattress same cnr 2 eeeeeneneecneereeeeenenc fw percale colonial type spreads tWii erento Romance” Bryson wre 486 rug 222: Perertin hand 48 24x42 Peal bee Pe .39 2.98 vg ois cae aereasri: CIO .45 3.98 21x86 lid cover Utica Multi-stripe fitted “Salutation” woven T2XB4 “Sovereign” eerie 180 Percale 33 a i eee teas eo 2 sale also on 180 Scalloped 3.99 60x80 39x76 iW SAxT 6 See ee AIxXSS cgses ek, ee 7 ee 3.49 3.09 3.99 ee a 4.29 2.19 2.49 49 oh ee ae Boyt Ensembles | 3.69 long 3,39 3.79 99 French crepe Towel Ca ...---.-----------------------007 full. ke coe done Comforters art rTex 5, _— 2.69 54x80 reg. and Beauticale Mart Bs ass? 2 oan wn nce chara sale Flat sheets for corresponding : 259. coteggem ene .....----------02-eeeerenerenoee tWi 180 percale muslin 130 white print percale 180 sale 2.39 Stevens Utica Pastel fitted fitted Stevens Mohawk Marie fitted reg. GF AO Stevens Queen Percale 27 39x76 TO bi hing able and dryable. White BAZ SG set Sih absolutely stay they . . . and mattress 180 no need to lift the so easy to put on... Mattress Fit Your to Sizes 3.98 aaa ot 498 3.59 4.59 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 towels White pillow protectors Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot Open Fridays until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 25, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/25/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.878 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/83aa3cb537bc50140b32257f09bd39e6.pdf b25d46a817e8e6e4f85ec97d60f8fa02 PDF Text Text e ON. seemti , Whip APA AE �oy ae ryOe too late to stop ae the clock ty\ \ | \ complacency “as =. > 6, From SELFISHNESS to LIBERTY to ‘complacency er UNDANCEYo abundance selfish nese Independence |Help Preserve American j through interest in Your Government . . . your vote for the | issues that preserve Liberty, Integrity, Free Enterprise . . . | and your vote against issues that place us all in bondage. Keep your Congressman informed of your views and } PRESERVE YOUR OWN INDEPENDENCE through SYSTEMATIC SAVING Lake f} FERF| SAY Ny aul 5 . | & LOAN ASSOCIATION County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. — ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — ET ei 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 �<ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. $3.50 Published Weekly a Year 22 © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class_ Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Thursday, Deerfield, July Illinois 25, 1963 School District 109 Has Budget On File The tentative District 109, budget totaling for School $807,049, is on file for public inspection at the Deerfield Grammar School, 518 Deerfield Rd. Public hearing on the budget will be held on Monday, Aug. 26, at the school. No Tax Increase This year’s budget compares with $719,410 for the 1962-63 term, an increase intendent of $87,639. of The schools, Sheehan, points get is projected super- William E. out that the budon an anticipated League E Thursday, of Women Aug. Edmund L. Steege of 1119 Hampton Ct. are This is how the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. getting to the other side now that the Wilmot Road bridge is closed. The bridge, which crosses the Union Drainage Ditch at the Steege property, has become a great convenience while the Wilmot bridge is being rebuilt. Standing on the foot bridge are Susan and Nancy Woods, Susan and Maureen Kelly, Eileen, Margaret and Maureen Rumpsa, Susan and Cathy Pryor, Bridgett Coffee and Eileen Biaga. (No, the Steeges have not been charging a toll). Chemist Will Speak At Rotary Members brook ard of the Deerfield-North- Rotary Wolnak Luncheon Club will speak luncheon-meeting hear at their at Bernweekly Sportsman Country Club this noon. Wolnak, who will talk on “What’s New in Chemistry,” is vice-president of the Chicago American Chemical a graduate of the section of the Society. He is University of Chicago, from which he also holds a PH. D. degree, and has done chemical research for the Navy and Miner Laboratories. Presently he is a consultant for Chemlab. Inc. Bike Riders Warned Police responded to a call in the Deerfield Commons last week when a merchant complained about two 15 year-old boys riding bi_cycles on the sidewalk. Following a warning by the police officer, the boys were sent home. On The Cover “Summertime and the living is easy—”’ at least for the toddler set who always seem to be utterly delighted to while away the daylight hours in a convenient play yard. Having decided that sliding is the most fun at the moment, Jill Varney, granddaughter of the Clarence Varneys, 1350 Greenwood Ave., has considered giving it a whirl while Steven Gamso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gamso, 1354 Greenwood Ave., pouts as he waits impatiently for his turn. Deerfield The Deerfield partment is in Public the Streets Works process of Dewid- ening Kipling Place, south from Deerfield Road to the school, ten feet. Additional improvement to the street will include resurfacing. Osterman Avenue, from Wauke- Get Face-Lifting gan also Road to Chestnut Street, is getting a face-lifting in the form of projects through a resurfacing job. Both have been made possible the use of MFT funds. Aug. PTO, Deerfield Tuesday, Aug. Village Board, High School High School 6 8:15 p.m. Wilmot School PTA Executive Board Meeting, old and new board, Wilmot School Wednesday, Aug. 7 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Riverwoods Country Club Thursday, Aug. be added 8 8 p.m. West Deerfield Board, Town Hall to a cash Retirement and Hall Deerfield in the tax balance on Fund operation, utilities, services $64,182. and other educatotal $678,065. including amounts to heating $44,000. CommisThe municipal retirement fund Hall .|ineludes receipts and of $8,034 5 Village 8 p.m. increase July 1, 1963, of $48,389.71. General state aid amounts to $75,206, with military encampment funds of $14,175, and tax equalization funds of $141,528, making a total of $203,909 from governmental divisions. Special education receipts amount to $4,400. and Deerfield no Revenue from current and back taxes will amount to $497,632, to Plant 1 8 p.m. be Teachers’ salaries tional expenses Voters 8 p.m. Deerfield. Plan sion Workshop, Village Monday, will rate for the district. Administration salaries, and supplies amount to Civic Calendar By increase of about 200 more children in the school district. There Township disbursements transportation fund of $6,250. The includes re- ceipts of $7,651 from taxes, $8,688 from the government, and $1,500 reimbursement from the educational fund. To cover the transportation operating expenses of $24,849, the board will borrow $7,000 from other funds. The voters of the district transportion tax turned down fund increase a in April. The school district has borrowed $200,000 in tax rants which cash balance $190,754.29. anticipation war- enable a_ projected on June 30, 1964, of VNA Board Picks New Nurse Mrs. Ralph E. Olson, R.N., 1815 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, has been selected as the new head nurse of the Visiting Nurse Ass’n of Deerfield Townships. She will replace Mrs. Evelyn Kellner August 1, who will become school nurse in district 107, announced Mrs. Fred Bishop, chairman of the VNA personnel committee. Mrs. Olson is a graduate of the Jane McAllister School of Nursing and has been a registered nurse for 15 years. She possesses an exceptionally fine professional background and has done _ post graduate work at DePaul University. The Olsons have been residents of Deerfield for 13 years and are active in church and community programs. During the past year, Mrs. Olson served as leader of Girl Scout Troop 192. ‘In addition to Mrs. Bishop, VNA board members participating in the selection of Mrs. Olson included Mrs. Zachary A. Blier, Dr. W. E. Cape, P. J. Dunn and Lyle Gourley. Mrs. Olson’s services will be used for the benefit of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood and Riverwoods residents. Construction Edens Spur of the of the two-million Illinois Toll Road dollar and Import Motors Volkswagen plant, located County Line Road, continues as Northbrook and at the Deer- field vie in an effort to supply the property with water and sewer facilities. Deerfield has offered to share the cost of extending sewer and water lines down County Line Road to the plant on a 75-25 basis, with the village paying the larger share of the $88,000 expense. With recapture agreements for eventual hook-ups to the line, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, figures that the ultimate cost to Deerfield will be about $17,000. �“Im so glad our credits good VaR RS, Be GM ts be at First National” expenses of college. The experienced men who have helped many young people “find a way” to complete their educations will be anxious to help you with any financial problems. You'll find your credit is probably much better than you think—at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD. And you'll find also that Banking Can Be The Pleasantest Often the opportunities we wish to provide for our young people are based on credit. With growing families, the expenses of college in these times is often beyond the family budget. Don’t deprive your young ones of opportunities for education and the chance to make the most of their lives. Stop in at your own 7 e . | EY % financial institution, Deerfield’s First Na- tional Bank and plan ahead for those extra MEMBER on FEDERAL 4% Interest paid Certificates of Deposit left for 1 year Experience. RESERVE e SYSTEM 344% Interest paid Banking Hours BANK 9:00 A.M. LOBBY Closed all day 9:00 A.M. Services DRIVE-UP to 2:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. quarterly on regular savings (with passbook) FURST NVANI@ INANE BYANNIK@OlE DEERFIELD to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Savings Government accounts ‘Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System. 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Allyn Franke Serves With Bar Associates Allyn J. Franke, 1539 Dr., has recently been serve as one of the Woodland appointed members Norru to of Wore A the Illinois State Bar Association’s standing committees and and charged 25 standing with the DEERFIELD Publication 699 Waukegan’ Rd., ; ‘elephone Section. REVIEW Office Deerfield, Ilinois 945-4500 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ~Second class postage paid. per left, field representative for the Deerfield is shown in conference with guests at 7:30 tonight at Randy’s House of Steele on Waukegan Road. The program will include the showing of ‘old-time’ movies and a report on the state board of directors meeting held at the Lincoln-Douglas Hotel in Quincy. Pro- fessor Donald E. Brotherson of the University of Illinois Small Homes Council-Building Research Council at the 10th Short Course in Home Construction for mortgage lenders held at the Urbana campus from July 15 to 20. The council is a non-profit research unit of the University of Illinois providing service to members of the housing industry and consumer information to the general public. Frank R. Connelly Assumes Ownership Of Insurance Agency (Park Savings and building. Connelly Loan _ has Association spent 15 years in the insurance business, with six years as assistant insurance manager of Montgomery Ward and Company. The remaining years were spent in personal and commercial insurance. Before buying the local agency he was with Allstate Insurance Company. A past director of the Deerfield Boys Basefrall Association, he has lived in Deerfield years. He and for almost his wife, Our DAYS from tion the in for his Chicago On Green- their campaign. volunteer Heart recent Giving fund raising generously magnitude heart disease and gravity of Teidt, trustee; THIS Gilli- lan, trustee; and Richard Hartman, geemee. hursday, August 1, 1963 (Sorry, cars are insured | with us than with any other company. Find out why now! the DelAssocia- Edward Mrs. Buske formerly | Rockford. oon we 1-2-3-4 Offer of... Every PERTAINS TO EVERYTHING in STOCK For Delmar Woods liam at 914 North-| the problem. R. tion, Inc., announcement of the election of officers was made for the coming year. New members of the board include Thomas L. Berry, president; William Kirk, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Schmickrath, secretary; Mrs. Victor Carnelli, treasurer; Mrs. George Cloos, trustee; Wil- has recently— home his time and effort, Perlmutter collected $2,830 from local residents who are concerned with the Board Slated At a recent meeting of mar Woods Improvement Dr. in Buske of Anderson Agency, gives 24-hour telephone service and is equipped to handle all types of lines and types of insurance. New woods the $5°0 Purchase work Associa- are C. Hazel Home 0 OFF Ave- tree Ave., received a special commendation New SPECIAL! Once-A-Year four Jeanne, the parents of five children. The agency, formerly the 1056 Mrs. lived Commended for Work In Heart Fund Drive Perlmutter, Purchases 1963. The outing will be well supervised. Additional information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. Norman Illinois Press Association Commerce $205.45 over. Frank R. Connelly of 1516 Win‘canton Drive has assumed management of the Deerfield Insurance Agency located at 745 Deerfield Road, at the rear of the Deerfield Return of purchased nue side) at 11:15 a.m. on Saturday, August 3, and return approximately one hour after the game is Frank R. Connelly MEM Chamber Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Aug. The Deerfield Park District Recreation Department will sponsor a baseball outing to Wrigley Field, Saturday, August 3, to see the Cubs in action. All children interested in attending the game must pick up a permission slip at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, have is signed by a parent, and returned to Jewett Park with the one-dollar fee befor 3:30 p.m. Friday, August 2. Tickets are available on a first come, first served basis. The bus Park Shore ee at Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot |Outing August 3 Jewett Editorial Association Deerfield of May this year totaled $5,133.67. For the same period last year, receipts totaled $4,928.22, a gain of in sent to the North let- Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s Be — risk and The North Shore Group News- | papers expressly repudiate any liability or — responsibility for the publication of such — materials or their safe custody or return. Sales tax receipts for the month DOLLAR Plans Baseball leave Tax pictures articles ei if Park District will Sales ters and =: manuscripts, ete Association, unsolicited Pred: Loan National The Deerfield Jaycees will hold a dinner-meeting for members and All ant and VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Aflinois — Business Office 699 bicaies, |< Road, Deerfield Minols - pt Benjamin Geach, Company 1015 year Jaycees To Meet Savings [Vewspapers Publishing Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan diversified is a mem- ber of a Chicago law firm, will be vice-chairman of the School Law Uoup of Pioneer elephone 945-4500 committees responsibility of carrying out their program. Franke, who Division Published Weekly Every Thursday section councils for the fiscal year of 196364, The Bar Association has 26 sections Sonar ey RE REE Ls HENRY oe HAKANEN WI 5-1383 NOW LAWN or Windsor 5-2797 ~ 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company | cveanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois OPEN: 641 we must exclude Scotts Products DAILY 9 to 6 — and SAT. all fertilizers.) & SUN., DEERFIELD & GARDEN For Your Deerfield Road, Deerfield Growing & Garden Needs” 9 to 6 SPOT WI 5- 3800. Page H21—D5 aes �United Fund Presents CheckToGroveSchool annual support to the school. The fund began its support of the school three years ago at the suggestion of Mrs. William List, whose daughter Gretchen was in the program. When the List family moved to Baltimore, the Fund continued its support and additional children from the Deerfield area availed themselves of the school’s unusual services. William Marquardt, treasurer of the Deerfield United Fund has given Grove School Inc. $90 as a midsummer installment of their College Students May Register Now For Spring Primary College summer, will students, can be 21 home register before for now the if April, the they On July 1, Grove School moved to Deerfield and is gradually ex- 1964 tending its help to more and more primaries, according to Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Voters Service chairman parents in this area who have children not able to enter regular pub- of the League of Deerfield. lic In urging the in to you Voters register office, Mrs. “Otherwise apply ballot Women students Township said, of at Yastrow will have to writing for an absentee a month prior to an election. Township office is located at 858 Waukegan Road, the left side entrance of the public library build- ing. The office is open from 4 p.m. daily and from noon on Saturdays. 9 9 to to 12 Mrs. Yastrow commented, “You must be registered in order to vote. The right to vote is a heritage half the world longs for!” Insurance Co. tion. The school is supervised by the office of the Lake County Superintendent George I. Kangas of 1550 Hawtthorne Place, has been appointed staff assistant at the Chicago branch office of Connecticut Gen- tion, he will assist in the further development of the office’s career Kangas He is a member Association last year of Life qualifed _A company graduate ademy, he less than of Lake received three for his years. Forest Ac- bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn. He and his wife have a son, Scott, 2, and a daughter, Susan, 1. “Our kitchen’'s simply overrun with ants.” Dr. W. John Ely Family Moving To Raleigh Bride of the year—at least to her students, will make their home. Lovise Mickels, meets Laurie Farmer, Enmark, Mrs. in the Home 82. “Better call rn Household. row Holly Department from left, Lynn Betsy Grasshoff, at the Deerfield Hudson, Sachs CG WEEK Rhode, Bruce and Lisa Jeff Camp, The Friefield. class High School. Weekdays II a.m. to II p.m. Friday & Saturday I} a.m. to 12 p.m. RS Todd McDonalds Ion me giae prong (Sok Mr. is “GS easy to find...” JUST 20. -" \o Ct z pa” seit \w 1) " right away.” Tete Economics Back TO SERVE YOU Pest Control SAE Caine, Bowie HOU Republicans —— Handberg. OPEN: Ely has accepted the position of assistant professor of civil engineering and engineering mechanics at North Carolina State College in Raleigh. During the six years the Elys have lived in the village he has been a member of the Jaycees and the Deerfield Caucus Committee. He also served as president and secretary of the Young Club. is Mrs. Donald C. Enmark who was married July 6 at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield with her entire nursery school class in attendance. Looking just as pleased as they can be about the whole thing are front row from left, Blaine and Charles Robinson, Laura Sue Taylor, Jimmy Roth, Debbie and Wendy Kolb, Marc Novak, Mary Mr, and Mrs. John Ely of 1421 Somerset Ave. and their four children, Terry, Echo, Carole and Jack, will leave Deerfield next Monday, August 5, for Raleigh N. C. where they membership in the Vice President’s Club, prestige organization for leading agents who have been with the of Schools, C. Petty. eral Life Insurance Company. Kangas joined Connecticut General in 1961 as a specialist in estate planning. In his new posi- program. intake and prepare to express himself to the utmost of his abilities. The school helps children prepare for reguiar schocl and moves them into these classes as rapidly as they are able to qualify, either for special educstion classes, or for the usual grades. Grove School does not receive school districts often receive assistance from their local school districts in achieving rehabilita- Staff Assistant agents classes. State aid, but children from public Appoints Kangas of the Chicago Underwriters. school Grove School is unique in that it is the only school in this part of the country which has a team of teachers prepared to help any handicapped child reach his full potentiality. Art, music, physical education, and regular academic subjects are used. therapeutically to help a child with perceptuai problems overcome this damaged HALF 4 Made with nippy, tastetempting cheddar cheese, especially prepared for MeDonald’s. Grilled with juicy — Ame pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in seconds ... piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald's . . . for Don't put up. with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. ““ HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL omit In DEERFIELD, cleanliness, and value. a (Just North of County Line &d:) Also GLENVIEW Page H22—D6 convenience in and LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Local Ball Team Enters Chicago Tourney August 3 Your Village Government public This, of course, mined by ing The need for this reservoir was seen by our engineers before Sara Lee ever considered locating in Deerfield; hence, there is no connection between the two. Finally, the matter of money in the appropriation ordinance to cover the cost turned out to be funds to pay Highland Park for the water we expect to purchase in the 1963-64 fiscal year and has nothing to do with reservoir construction. Discussion by the Plan Commission was a part of long range needs of the Village where, quite correctly, the locaton of such a facility must be considered. Here you have the facts of the information that had been re- ceived to the effect that the Village was planning to erect another elevated water reservior. Indeed, the source of this information stated will have to be deterhearings before the President and Board of Trustees. that she had seen the plans for this structure; had seen an item for it in the appropriation ordinance to cover the cost; and had heard discussion at a Plan Commission meeting that it was to be located on the west side of the community. She suggested that this expenditure was due to the Sara Lee plant and ‘that here was a fine story for the REVIEW. Taking this rumor creature apart here is what we found its makeup to be. The first thing we will matter ... and an example of just pin down is the fact that the Vilhow accurate most rumors are. lage is not planning to erect such There is no doubt but what a ruma reservior this year, next year, or or can travel around the world _ the year after that. In fact, the fin- while Truth is getting its pants ances of the water department are on, to paraphrase an old saw. such that we must have the addiA bow must be given to the tional income which greater sales of water, to a customer such as habit of news people for checking Sarah Lee, will provide before we out stories, otherwise a great deal of misinformation would have been can even consider such a move. given publicity. The next. fact is that there are It. is now and has always been no plans for such a structure in existence. In the first place, we the policy of your Village governare not in a position to say that ment to answer any and all init will be an elevated tank or a quiries from the public. Our books, ground storage facility with booster our files, and our ordinances are pumps. The decision as to which matters of public record and all citizens are invited to visit the Village Hall at any time during office hours to check the facts. Visits Hospital; Car Battery Stolen Boches’ Vacation Abroad This Summer The day, chanic and when told her that a battery. he the car start. auto She me- arrived he did Mrs. Scheimer said she parked the car in not have that when the lot she noticed two youths in a car near hers but could give no description of them or the car. Final The Production Lake Forest College entitled fairy tale, “The “Cinderella,” Other Cinderella” which will be given Aug. 2 and 3 on the South Campus in the candystriped tent. This college is the has first included year a that the children’s theater in its summer schedule. The first production was the “Wizard of Oz” based on Frank The Southern Boches’ France and Spain. that ture all sections of the travel in Europe were favorable Baum’ s classic story. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The Board of Education of District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, invites all qualified licensed insurance brokers or agents to indicaté their interest in bidding on the School District’s Gen Insurance Pro- August 8/1/63—222 1, 1963 Lit ao breathes Menem toed 3. boys’ baseball tourneys in the midwest. Members of the Deerfield team include Bob Nannini, Lee Soule, of Master of Business Ad- ministration for senior business executives in the Chicago area. Hamilton is an auditor with the Northern Trust Co., Chicago. Clayton Moore, Brian McGuire, Warren Mack, Glenn Fritz, Dennis McCabe, Pete Busse, Jim Clouse, Scott Jacobs, John Bradley, Dave Burgett, Scott Lutzke, Dennis Doyle and Bob Gullen. Henry Nadjowski of 1233 Gordon Terrace is manager of the team. 12 while serving with $639.61 the minute you want it: Or, if you want cash in another amount. . . more or less... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per. month on balances over Sie0 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. ond Marine Regiment, Lejeune, N.C. Promotion abilities, anod The Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS | #2 military regiment is professional | behavior. one 456 CENTRAL AVE. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM of COUNTRY of GOOD SQUIRE TASTE — MEN’S SHOP quire MAKE HASTE for our LAST to the BARGAINS! SATURDAY ONLY, AUG. 3! DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. YOU MUST CHECK THESE SIZES and PRICES! Quantity and Price 7 SUITS—Were $85.00 — 79.50 — 65.00 Sizes . Short Short Regular Regular now $59.95 1 — 54.50 1 1 — Quantity and Price SPORTCOATS—Were $65.00 — $45.00 Sizes now $39.95 29.95 44.50 2 1 2 40 42 Short Short 1 40 Regular | 41 Regular Regular Regular to BOTH FALL and SUMMER GOODS ON SALE TOPCOATS—grey plaid — 38 regular, 40 long — were 95.00 —black — 38 long — was 95.00 NOW —brown tweed — 40 regular — was SPORT SHIRTS—8 small — 35 medium short SHORT 49.95 95.00 NOW NOW 49.95 4.95-8.95 NOW 2.95-5.95 SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS—famous makers — 25% OFF 12—14'% collar 13—15 collar 18—15"% collar 12—16 17—16% collar 17—16% collar 7-17 collar BERMUDA SHORTS—75 pr., esp. 32, 40, JACKETS—2-40, were 1-42, 24.95 collar 42 waists — 1/3 OFF SLACKS—fall and summer weights — 68 pr. — sizes 32-40 were NOW ALL $14.95 GOLF 49.95 — 36 large — 4 Xlarge cotton cut and sewn sleeve — were 1-44 — CARCOATS—2-42 NOW 15.95, were 19.95 NOW 18.95 to 21.95 10.95 Assorted SPORT VESTS—all wool — 7-44, 1- 42 — ALL $5.95 SWIMWEAR— including Terrycloth Swim SUMMER SPORT Trunks HATS—values Beach Jackets, boxer style and elastic — 1/3 OFF to 5.95 NOW ALL $1.98. FLANNEL PAJAMAS—1B, 4D — ALL $2.98 SCARFS three infantry units of the Second Ma rine Division, the Marine Co. force in readiness on the E Coast. and Gift Room Gentlemen Comey oe is based on a Marine’ Ss leadership skill, at MEN'S SHOP Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. Company “EB” of the Second Battalion, Sec- | Country $34.00* Phone: 433-3935 hool Park, Illinois Aug. degree If you can repay Highland Park, Ill. Red. Highland As- picand much las been done to add travel comfort and enjoyment. |~ Baseball reported then ask for chil- dren’s theater will feature for its final production a parody on the children’s Switzerland, monthly... Children’s Theater In land, Boys The annual summer diamond classic for boys 12 years and under attracts teams from throughout the state, and ranks among the top A Deerfield woman visited the Highland Park hospital last Friday Having just returned from a six afternoon and when she returned Mr. and to her car an hour later found the week tour of Europe, Mrs. Ralph J. Boches and their battery missing. children, Suzanne, 10, Barry, 8, Mrs. Claire Scheimier, 2870 _and Victoria, 6, are full of exDuffy Lane, reported to police that citing experiences. she was visiting with a friend in Sailing on the Queen Mary, their the hospital July 19 and when she returned to her car in the parking itinerary included a tour of Eng-|§ lot, the motor would not called a garage for an Deerfield sociation has entered a team in the 12th Annual Boys’ Major League Baseball Tournament at Thillens Stadium, Chicago, starting Satur- WD creatures. Last week, a call was received at the Village Hall from a reporter for the REVIEW regard- A structure. Marine Corporal Stephen B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne | Cole of 1224 Norman Lane, was promoted to the present rank June | | of the general an elevated on = attitude toward or depend U the constructed—five hence—will NN of it let us look over most recent of these be asa fun the will Stephen B. Cole Made Corporal In Marine Corps ages for the one of type ten. years Treasurer The Executive Program Club of the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago has elected Stuart Hamilton, 1300 Elmwood Ave., as treasurer. The club is the alumni organization of the Executive Program, a two year after-hours course leading to the n The anatomy of a rumor is indeed a strange thing; however, just Named & SCARDIGANS—values to $5.95, NOW ALL $1.98 Prices do not include alteration charges. All merchandise subject to prior sale. �CINRMINGCae ov,Ve. Qo All-Walton Program Scheduled For Final Week At Ravinia “Mek The first of three Ravinia concerts was performaed by _ the CLicago Symphony Orchestra with Sir William Walton, the distinguished English composer-conduc- tor, presenting the American premiere of his “Quest, Ballet Suite,” Tuesday evening, July 30.Three _ outstanding soloists also appear with Sir William in the series of all-Walton programs which highlight Ravinia’s sixth and final week of concert music. The first of the soloists was world Janos “Cello Starker, who played the Concerto” on July 30. Prin- cipal celebrated violist, Milton Chicago Symphony cellist, Preves of the Orchestra, will perform Thursday evening, Aug. 1, playing the “Viola Concerto.” Berl Senofsky, American-born violinist, will be the third soloist. He will play Walton’s “Violin Concerto” Saturday evening, Aug. 3. The composer-conductor Lt. and Mrs. Allen E. Wolf Mrs. Gene Ellison of Denver, Col., became the bride of Lt. len E. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of Hermi- tage Drive, June 5, in the Chapel of St. Michael /the Archangel at the United States Air Force Academy, Colo” | rado Springs, Col. Given in marriage by her father, gift from the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a single orchid surrounded by a cascade of ferns. Serving as maid of honor was skirt bouffant and th seed pearls featured scattered white organza the bride’s sister, Miss Jeanine es. A single white organza rose Ellison. Bridesmaids included Mrs d her shoulder length veil. She Clarence Happ of Mundelein, sise a strand of cultured pearls, a ter of the bridegroom; and Miss Bonnie Rehben of Denver. They all wore matching lavender bro- he bride own 1c: chose a chapel length of silk organza. The sweetneckline was embroidered Award Winning Film cade dresses also included his first and second symphonies in his programs along with the popular ‘Facade Suite” and “Scapino,” a comedy overture com- - In a colorful wedding ceremony with all the pomp of military splendor, Miss Joy Kathleen Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Wednesday, has with missioned by the phony Orchestra in Chicago 1941. Sym- Rieds Have Guests The Rev. and Mrs. John of Cedar Rapids, Iowa guests of his parents, Rieds week of 1447 end. The pastor’ of Church in the Cedar W. Ried were the the Fred Lutheran Rapids. The younger Rieds departed for New York City this past Monday enroute to Helsinki, Finland Pid J, or “The Arts and Riverwoods,” a unique presentation of the arts and crafts, is scheduled for October 5 and 6 according to Mrs. Henry Conedera, general chairman. During this fourth annual affair, where they will attend a Lutheran Church (} art lovers the isles and work of in five gardens At Winnetka Board North members Shore of the Alumnae Delta Gamma at the Home home Evanston- Chapter of will meet tomorrow of the president, Mrs. George S. Bulkley, 40 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, at 9:30 a.m. Plans for the coming year’s schedule of meetings and events will be considered and worked into a variety which will include the traditional favorites and also new ideas. Regular monthly meetings of the chapter will be planned for a noon luncheon and an afternoon program on the third Thurs- day .beginning in September, except for one evening affair in the other. special occasions. Delta Gamma alumnae meetings may contact Mrs. Bulkley, Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, or Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield. Mrs. Granfield and Mrs. Thompson: serve on the board. conference. At the conclusion of the conference, they will take a month-long tour of Europe. The senior Rieds recently re- turned from a three-week holiday in Washington Island, Wis. area will tour viewing the selected artists displayed interesting homes, their and patios. In keeping the Alumnae Chapter Will Meet Friday collectors Riverwoods with the theme understanding in Deerfield who wish to attend the Wilmot Rd., last Rev. Mr. Ried is First Sd Spring and Any new From Cedar Rapids Aad arts and and “The appreciation crafts leading of to col- lectorship and ownership,” artists will be present and much of the work will be for sale at moderate prices. Committee chairman for this year’s show include Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert, assistant chairman; Mrs. Alfred Brown, schedule; Mrs. Leonard Pullman; exhibit; Mrs. Orrin Hammond, display; Mrs. Mario Pretti, catering; Mr. Mar- shall Patke, tickets; Mrs. Robert Barber, poster distribution; Mr. Henry Conedera, design director; Mrs. James Svendsen, home selection. Also Mrs. Edwin Murray, direct mail; Mrs. Andrew Arentz, secretary; Mrs. Jack Page, hostesses; Mr. Norvil Solie, finance; Mrs. Ed Zimmer, program; Mr. Maurice Brennan, Mrs. program Robert patrons; Clendenin, and publicity. Guest From Wisconsin Mrs. Nick Chilla of Racine, Wis., spent the past week in Deerfield as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Klasinski of _1036 Broodmoor Place. Other recent guests of the Klasinskis were her niece and nephew, Debbie and Leonard Czebrowski of Milwaukee, Wis. complementing / accessories. Cadet Thomas Mummert of Coffyville, Kansas, was best. Groomsmen were Frank Karasienski and mong those who attended a Mitchell Kobeage, both lieutenants ate showing of the first pro- in the Air Force. Kenneth Ellison, ction of “Seventh Heaven” brother of the bride, was head ursday morning, July 25, at the usher. Little Kristina Nusser, couquire Theater in Chicago, were sin of the bride, was flower girl; . and Mrs. Edward Sweeney of and young Wendell Hull, also a awatha Lane and their two sons, cousin of the bride, was ring bear-. chael and Patrick. The movie er, shown at the request of Passing through the traditional who is Mr. arch of sabers after the ceremony, the young couple and the entire party drove to the bride’s home in Defiver where the wedding recinet, Chicago columnist, pre- ception was held. Mrs. Gene Ellisented Farrell with a “Charlie” (a son, mother of the bride, chose a miniature Oscar) in recognition for bright pink silk shantung sheath his performance in the first movie with a matching hat of pink flowpresented with an Oscar. ers. Attired in a costume of tur- erun For Relatives Of Charles Farrell | Ullmanns Vacation | In Western States | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukegan Rd. have recently returned from a vacation trip to Oregon and Washington. While on - the west coast they visited their son-in-law and daughter, the La|- vern Gerkings of Milton-Freewater, | Wesh., and their four children, _ | | Mike, Jackie, Janet and Jeanie. ‘Mrs. Gerking is the former Helen Their trip included tours of Mt. Rainer National Park, the Blue Mountains and a visit to the ld’s Fair site at Seattle, Wash. | Page H24—D8 quoise sleeveless satin with over- skirt of silk organza, Mrs. Edwin Wolf, the bridegroom’s mother, chose matching hat and shoes to complement her ensemble. Among those from Deerfield who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf; and Mrs. Dedilia Beckman, a great-aunt of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of ColorLa Fete des Fleurs, the second annual dinner dance given to benefit the scholarship fund ado Woman’s College, Denver. Lt. at Barat College, Lake Forest, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Sullivan in WinWolf was a June graduate of the netka. Approximately 300 people attended the popular event. The grounds were decorated with United States Air Force Academy. elegant statuary interspersed with tables covered in pink with red carnation centerpieces and After a honeymoon in Lurray, Va., :of balloons hung from the top of the marquee. Among those from Deerfield who the newlyweds will live in Wash- thousands’ ington, D.C. where Lt. Wolf will enjoyed. the. evening ‘were standing, from left, Charles Biggam, James Doherty Jr., Mrs. Homer Bernard Meyer. Seated from left, Mrs. Doherty, Mr. Marxer, Mrs. Biggam, Joseph study for his master’s degree at: Georgetown University. | Zapf; ‘Mrs. Meyer.and Mrs. Zapf. The Zapfs were hosts at their table. Marxer,: �Vacation in Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Kittermaster of Thornmeadow Lane, Riverwoods, have recently returned from a short vacation at their summer home on Georgian Bay, Ontario, Canada. The Kittermaster children, Kari, Johnny and Kristin also vacationed with their parents. The currently popular folksinging trio, Peter, Paul and Mary, will haye a return engagement Sun- day evening, Those who their Sam Bradt of Chicago; Pontone of Deerfield. For her daughter’s and Bruce wedding Mrs. Stumpf chose a turquois silk linen sheath with re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her corsage was of white butterfly orchids and purple stephanotis. The mother of the groom | wore a silk rose sheath with matching chiffon scarf held by a white orchid corsage. Following ception and the the ceremony dinner were Riverwoods Country Pre-Nuptial the reheld at and Mrs. Parties George make Iowa. their 4, at 7:30 p.m. unable to hear concert properly due to sound equipment will be to note that the sound am- plification has been improved. It is hoped that the trio’s fans (they attracted 26,000 thru the turnstiles for their previous two concerts) will note the. change in price structure for the single performance. Gate admission and re- served for seats will both be offered $1. “Tunnel Priester; home in appearing in the -final Shows Steady Since 1958 Encouraging individual creative effort is among the activities of the Deerfield Branch of American Association of University Women. The Literature Study Group that is offered by the Deerfield Branch enriches. an techniques awarensess of fiction used by notable auth- ors. The Deerfield Branch of American Association of University Women, which was founded in 1958, has seen a steady and consistant growth of its membership and ideals throughout its five year existence. The funtions and purposes of the Association are to develop a program to enable college women to continue their own intellectual growth, to further the advancement of women and to dis- of Love’ charge the special responsibilities to society of those who have en- Three Deerfield residents will be Mrs. Norbert Wynn and Mrs. William Wood; and Miss Anne Dearborn. After a short honeymoon, the couple will Des Moines, last faulty happy Aug. were Last Play At LFC Club. Pre-nuptial parties honoring the bride were given by Mrs. Otto Schultes and Mrs. Roger Woodbury; Mrs. Ross Finney, Mrs. Chet Haines, AAUW Growth Popular Trio Have Return. Engagement At Ravinia Park production “Tunnel of Love” at Lake Forest College’s ‘‘Theater in a Tent.” The performances scheduled to run from Aug. 2 through Aug. 4, will feature Mrs. Robert D. (Betty) Hedrick, 1430 Windcrest Dr. who has also appeared with the Deerfield Stagers; Mrs. Alfred J. (Priscilla) Capelli, 50 Cumberland Dr., joyed the advantages of higher education, appearing for the second time this season and who has appeared in musical comedy in New York; and Mrs. Robert (Betty) Silverstone, 844 Knollwood Rd., who is also appearing for the second time this season. Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! {WHALEN In a morning ceremony at Holy Cross Church Miss Kay Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate Rd., Deerfield, became the bride of William C. Powell, ae zal | son of the William Carter Powells of 500 Margate Terrace, Deerfield. The wedding was an event of Saturday, July 13. Carrying a cascade bouquet of white amazon lilies and stephanotis, the bride was gowned in peau de _soie, empire style, .embroidered with pearls and re-embroidered Alencon Lace. Her chapel length train fell from a watteau back and her tiara headpiece held an imported bridal illusion veil. Miss Betsy Powell, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Dye of Newport, R.I., and Miss Lynn 7 Meirose of Glen bridesmaid was U butterfly veils. Reception Peter Powell, brother of the groom; Quinlan. . 1963 Gan Inc 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield | (FoRNITURE) Lee Stumpf, the bride’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were YEARS and Ty SOR N.J. Junior Mary Kay Powell, sister of the groom. They | wore identical turquoise peau de soie gowns and carried bouquets of purple asters and purple grapes. Their matching pill box hats held ~ 2 SERVICE 1884 Rock, Miss Open Daily till "TF 658 DEERFIELD wos. RD., Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD: adj. to liv. dec. & maintained. privacy .... $42,500 has handsome fireplace. Studio ceilings add to the spac. feeling. A real Buy for .... $24,900 NEAR LINCOLNSHIRE: Snug in the 2 wooded acres is this custom bit bk 4 bdrm home. 2 bdrms. are on Ist fl., master suite w/frpl is on 2nd fl. Stone frpl wall in LR. Heated garage, huge patio, many extras, sae Nae ane $43,500 DEERFIELD PARK: Classic Colonia] lines enhanced by decor. 3 bdrms. carpeted sep. din.-° _liv. rms. a roomy, shuttered kit. full bsmt. w/ pnid. rec rm. Ex traffic pattern. Patio, oversized lot. Short walk to school. ............ $27,900 cation, charming one-owner home in young executive area. Carefree, open plan, mod. kit. w/ new bit.-in w/dryer. Car. & drapes incl. Immaculate cond. Immed. pos. cnty. atmosphere $23,250 Thursday, August 1, 1963 Desired deluxe baths, Sat. till 5:30 DEERFIELD WI 5- 1915 and LYSON,, Inc EAST DEERFIELD: Executive home on nearly % acre. Custom lannon stone. Center entry, formal din. rm. marble f/p, scr. & glazed porch 3 bdrms., / est. 1960 DEERFIELD: Exquisitely appointed 4 bdrm. 2% bath home. Slate foyer, frpl. in lge. family rm. de-luxe kitchen w/blt-ins & gine refrig. freezer; dining-rm. opens onto large patio. Carpeting & drapes incl. Outstanding at $34,900 rm. till Noon beaut. 300 1% Redwood contemporary on 60x lot close to all conveniences 3 bedrooms, baths, kit. w/blt-ins, lge din. rm. liv. rm. LINCOLNSHIRE: Low taxes, % acre, choice lo- Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD PARK: Special landscpg design enhances 2 patios, privacy and views. Unusual decor in this 4 bdrm. 214-bath Eng. home. Sep. din. rm. blit-in kit. pnid bsmnt. An outstanding stairway, breakfast rm. value at. ........ $33,500 EAST DEERFIELD: Fairy-like setting for a most charming home on a private & secl lane. 6 rms. LR w/frpl. DR. kit. w/ dishwasher, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 bdrms. Ige. ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Pnid. rec. rm. in bsmt. Top area. $44,500 Page H25—D9. �Redeemer, Connie & Fragassi In Tie | For Top Spot In Park District League into er. a make-up dropped they when game to Deerfield B’nai B’rith 8-6 _' and then lost 12-11 to Redeemer on Monday. Facing B’nai B’rith, C&F jumped oak to a 2-run lead on hits by Broege and Naumann, sandBob | wiched by an infield out and Paul Both fly. sacrifice | Robinson’ s teams scored a run in the second to make it 3-1. DBB tied the game _ in the third'on Gordy-Rynertson’s two-run double with two out. In - the fourth, DBB took the lead for the first time on Phil Gorchoff’s Slack’s pitcher Don and p onele - home run. Both teams scored twice in the fifth and DBB still held a — two-run lead. Lee Greenberg’s solo blast in the sixth increased the ‘score 8-5. The final frame saw C&F threaten to pull the game out as they got two hits, but managed to get just one runner across the plate. Last-Ditch RS _ Redeemer Comeback four scored in times the final inning to overcome an 11- 8 deficit and hand C&F their secloss and move into a first ond _ Place tie. Cronkite opened the seventh with a single and moved to third on Gossel’s base hit. Both runners advanced on an infield out. = Bob Boyson then got his third hit and drove in his third run to % make the score 11-10. An infield ‘out moved Boyson to second and a two pitches later he scored the - winning _ through .- = on run the middle. Trails By One B’nai Northbrook hit Issel’s Ken Game pulled B'rith 4 ‘within one-half game of the lead| ers with an 18-2 home run bar- rage over last place Trinity. Highlighted in the attack were seven home runs hit by five different layers. Northbrook has played one game less than the two leaders, but played their yesterday. The were too late they won the n a three-way make-up game results of the game for publication. If game ‘they will be tie for first and if they lost they will be tied with _ DBB for second. and Spare scored Strike runs in the sixth inning as four they their over the provided the Hiller con- George while tinued his timely lar Hud- Sports Harris Fred dlers. pitching tion, 9-3 game straight sixth splumping (a)Connie in drove the The High School Teachers produced their largest run total of the year as they defeated Holy Cross 22-6. All ten players contributed with onslaught, ing the lead- Kay Doug on base getting five times. Jaycees Lose Two The Jaycees all but eliminated themselves from a play-off berth when they dropped two games in two days. On Sunday, Jim Juul, Mike Thompson and Ken Issel contributed nine hits in ten trips to the plate to help Redeemer to a On 13-6 win over the Jaycees. Jerry Calcagno limited Monday, the Jaycees to just six hits as Deerfield Savings and Loan won the 7-3. contest ‘Final Week final week of the regular and Deerfield see will The season B’nai Northbrook meeting B’rith each other, Redeemer will have its hands full with Strike and Spare, Connie while and should Fraggasi have no difficulty with unvictorious Trinity. Should there be a two-way tie first for the will teams meet each other in a play-off game. Should there be a three-way tie, one team will receive a bye and play there the winner for is a tie for any the title. other Longtins 28th B'rith B’rith Sports Huddle (b)Strike & Spare (b)D1£. Savings & Loan Bethlehem Jaycees (c)Holy If posi- the position. as of July Fragassi B’nai regu- get Cross (c)High School Teachers Zion Presbyterian climax. attack & Dif. B’nai winning runs with a long triple to right center. Lichter, who relieved Don Slack on the mound, pitched shut-out ball in the sixth and seventh and picked up the win. Bethlehem moved into the playoff contention with a 10-6 win over Zions Angels. Manager Mike Baran has his boys playing headsup ball as the season reaches its to the the (a)Redeemer N.B. Upset Lewis higher the won would Won Irv Lichter’s fine relief pitching, and clutch hitting by lefty Dick Lewis gave Deerfield B’nai B’rith a 14-12 comeback win over Presbyterian. Trailing 12-8 in the sixth. Lewis hit his second home run of the game to cap a fourrun inning and tie the score. In seventh who for Standings and Spare. The loss was the fourth in the last five games for Longtins Sports Huddle. - the team game nod hitting for Strike Avert the season Lost RFPOOWNIAHGa»ry'ipnwnwny a first place tie with Redeemcame losses The _ successive won 0 © OCONWRPRAITIAMD-100 week saw previously unLast | defeated Connie and Fragassi lose two consecutive games and drop | PUBLIC 1 HIGHLAND PARK Trinity (a)—tied for lst and 2nd (b)—tied for 6th and 7th (c)—tied for 10th and 11th SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 5—FINAL GAMES Presbyterian vs. Bethlehem 7 p.m. Woodland No. 1 Deerfield Savings & Loan vs. Holy Cross 7:15 p.m. Woodland No. 2 Northbrook B’nai B’rith vs. Deerfield B’nai B’rith 7 p.m. Woodland No. 3 Longtins vs. Jaycees 7:15 p.m. Woodland No. 4 Connie & Fragassi vs. Trinity 7 p.m. Pear Tree No. 5 Redeemer vs. Strike and Spare 7 p.m. Wilmot No. 6 Zion vs. High School 7 p.m. Wilmot No. 7 HEARIN iG PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, mons St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, om August 21, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highi Park for the purpose of considering amendment of an ordinance entitled oTHE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” by amending Section 3A-1. Lots of Record, as follows: Section 3A-1. Lots of Record. Any lot of record on the effective date of this article which is located in the A, A-1, B, B-1, C, D, E and F Districts and which does not comply with the requirements of the districts in which it is located as to lot area, may be used for a use permitted in the district (other than a two family or multiple family structure), provided that all set back and other requirements of this ordinance are complied with, and further provided that on or after May 29, 1960, legal title to or beneficial interest in such lot was not held by any person who at the same time held legal title or had ‘a beneficial interest in, directly or indirectly, any lot or lots contiguous thereto. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be HIGHLAND PUBLIC PARK HEARING PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY ere public hearing will be held in eae Chamber of the City Hall, 1707'sSt. Johns Avenue, pug ee Lake County, Illinois, on August 21, 1963, at 7:30 : P.M. ee Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering an amendment of Section 13 of the Official Plan by extending certain streets in said area. Sector 13 includes the area between County Line Road, Edgewood Road, and Grove Avenue, the Chicago North Western Railroad (west line) and the west corporate limits of Highland Park. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. Highland Park Plan Commissi EDWARD S. STERN, Ceaiian: Application No. 8-63 8/1/63—225 afforded to all heard in relation Highland EDWARD Application No. persons interested to be to said matter. Park Plan Commission S. STERN, Chairman 7-63 8/1/63—224 Sen DR. HILBERT £. LANG OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment | Telephone 432-2160 There will be a manager’s meet- ing on Monday, August 5, at Jewett, Park Fieldhouse. The meeting, which will begin upon completion of the evening’s games all managers or a team will be for representa- tive whose teams occupy through eighth place. Vacation first Vacationing In West x) Motoring through the far West, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackowicz, at home 337 Warwick Rd., and their daugh-' CAN BE FUN., ter, Norine, and son, Johnny, have, recently returned after vacationing for several weeks. Their itinerary included stop-' overs in Las Vegas and San Fran-| sico; and a complete tour — ane of the movie studios in Hollywood. On their return, the Stackowiczes stopped over to see the Grand Canyon and then home via the Rocky Mountains. SANDLER * SPORTS FLATS * * KEDETTES ve SANDALS * summeneTTes \\ * NATURALIZER Lots of folks have found that an ‘“‘at home’”’ vacation can be the best ever! There’s plenty to do and see with no time wasted on a long trip: backyard barbeques, the zoo, museums, baseball, golf, swim- ming, fishing, boating—and within short driving distance, state parks and camping grounds. But to fully enjoy these things—being able to see well makes all the difference. So if you haven’t seen your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination within the last 2 years—do (not on vacation time, of course). If he prescribes glasses, treat. yourself to the smart, comfortable technically accurate H.O.V. kind. Sunglasses, too? CANVAS FLATS 29 CONSULT Years of Contact Lens Experience AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Louse of Vision SHOPPERS’ COURT 656 Page H2é—D10 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN..THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, August 1, 1963 __ �Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park Re ny Commons lowntown —| = ae ee Central | Meadows Deerfie orthbrook eee aoe ae cuearinns Metal | 5-Row Webbed Self alf- g ervice! Folding Chair ria eet — Shaped aa Lower Prices! | | Folding Chair 99 | Src arms. 63 green. & white Floral pat ? Fee Be ca Se es or ofa the M “pana 1008 rust Box of 12 MODESS 89: SIZE LAVORIS iéca29° JAR OF TWELVE Y ferycenm| “1° Size PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO. Mouthwash & Gargle 1142-OZ. Infants’ or adults’ type- REG. Save on Factory Seconds of Fresh, Rich Havanas! M1) | 8° CIGARS Ih Reserved to lant Te, ru Right Ouc nnbese Mercurochrome 20-in. FAN é “MAGNESIA Bottle of 18 SLEEPING CAPSULES ANIDON “1 ‘acneiiritinn'- @ 190% Viscose Rayon PEPTO-BISMOL 980 SIZE . Wis PREPARATION-H ® Built-in Foam Back; No Pad Needed! © Serg-Lock Reinforces All 4 Sides! 2 Speeds No Mailing, No Postage, No Gimmicks! New 25% Discount on PHOTO FINISHING 98¢ SIZE.. O° prae Yes! Get Set “5 ~ TV Test for ne our tube without All-Star Footba Game this Friday Night, August 2 Cr Free! Tubes Use. 26 tester FOOTBALL Bee aes 1 99 obligation. We carry a full line of name brand tubes ... :ee Straight 25% all our other r 1. 18 4, 38 3. 29 six-panel PORTABLE . ather with carrying Bpe : genuine ee ee se — ean ) ( DRUG STORE Thursday, August 1, 1963 Ge ee Ee eee a 6: $4 — _ . At Deerfield Onlym Meister Brau Beer inflatable. 9° <1 gach. wih Cannon Handkerchiefs a Bleached "1°10: te — Men's White on White 4 value Cotton Ret Super Value! f 66°. tS Cannon Ron Merito Rum fina oxy 228 Canada Dry Gin 913 VINYL AIR MATTRESS 27x69" for sunning or floating. 33 $2.49 QUALITY.. ae 90 pr. GIN fe>\N 35x63’’ size in assorted prints. JACNADA 0 sce \ FPack Mh SS 8 5th 398 oF 498 Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 1 et WALGREEN COUPON Brand of 8. VODKA 86 proof. Fifth, only ... QW ~~ Face Cloths 4 or 80-pr. f “Stuert 9cotch | 63 $1.99 QUALITY ... ss 4 PEN CANNON BEACH TOWEL ) apes = gga ra 44 1 oe feaee te designs. } DISH CLOTHS WALGREEN EE Heavy bottom 38" DIAMETER ... C ee 2 1 BS 8. ee CL ATYOUR BTe: jar. With coupon thru Sunday, August4. (Limit two) 11°‘ Kestral 2-ring inflatable vinyl. colors a a case, YOUR DOLLAR Watches KIDDIE SPLASH POOL SIZE 9-TRANSISTOR Complete » Billfolds, Clocks, Libbey Glasses .. SUPER VALUE! . sam ’ COMPACT | Here at Low Price! BIG 16” BEACH BALL Colorful, Ta pen discount prices on photo services, too! Or spoons. 24 in pack. 17e seller all priced right! Fed. PKS. size INSTANT TEA. B 1 57 LS Buc Plus 13 1 79: NESTEA lowe ) \ < 12 Topped with cocoanut ... 20 in pack! Medium Black & White. 12 exp.. any brand eversize eit Kedacolor, Or Walgr oversize MARSHMALLOW COOKIESS All purpose Zero breeze box for use on the floor, table or in a window. Can cool up to 5 rooms when used as window exhaust fan! Q99 100 Walgreens. 39¢ AT AMAZING LOW PRICE! TABLETS 49° Pillow pee ' N S E c T 8 © 2 3 93! 6 as 9 rs c Quality ies 0 i a 53° 53 1 83¢ C + igate DENTAL CREAM. aes 5 4: 29¢ with coupon, new thru Sunday, August 4. (Limit Page .1) H27—D11 �LAST YEAR OVER TWO MILLION AMERICANS LOST CASH WHILE TRAVELLING But there reason in the world why this loss need happen to you is no not with your own community bank so close by. Before leaving on your vacation, drop around and convert your cash into safe traveller's checks. Costs only a penny per dollar. At the Deerfield State Bank, you can also arrange for transferring funds; or letters of credit; or foreign exchange; or even getting money sent by return telegram, should you run short. We are here for your protection. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans e Collateral Loans Business Loans e Personal Loans yr perter S ae Sonnkortial Accuante ¢ Checking Accounts -e Savings Accounts Deposits Insured Up | Page H28—D1z Christmas Club Accounts Personal Money Ord rders Cashier’s Checks World Checks Transferring Funds store | e ¢ e e Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes : Free Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling » to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 700 Deerfield Road Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday e Windsor Drive-In 5-2215 Window Hours: 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 7:30. to Noon Saturday �SPECIAL NEWS REPORTS & FEATURES TO BEGIN WITH NEXT WEEK’S REVIEW The REVIEW bright new will take on look next week introduce eight features. Launching our special ial coverage a as we editorial expanded editor- Consolidation Problems Listed For Further Study Study ‘| of 12 phases or consolidation school board of possible annexation of district 109 of for a investigation of the | continuing problem. The consolidation effort, which slowed down nearly to a halt during the summer months, will be kept alive throughout the coming school year, with advocates of the consolidation setting their sights on a decision early in 1964. Joint meetings will be held. The following areas of study were outlined at last month’s meeting by Walter S. Roth, director of school district 109 and ° Approximately Public Works through 2,638 feet of sewer Department. the line was cleaned Pictured above on the clogged-up lines, are from ‘left, new this past power rodder, Opinions columns quality painting dance, show and which sculpture drama and embraced as well as music. But an organization can put on the finest show in the world and, without a knowledgeable audience, the show past can with The slip quietly scarcely in the to into the ripple. communications Chicago notably among this a various media area, yours them, did not allow happen to our Festival. You delivered a knowledgeable, appreciative audience, to the end that we have gained tremendously in prestige the artists Glenn Taylor Tour Family Parks Mrs. Allsbrow travel- ed to California by plane and later in the month she was joined by her son and his wife who had motored to the west coast. Their motor trip home included stops at Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite Valley, the Little Big Horn and the Black Dakota. Hills of South G. Quinn, 1235 Wood the the cable Named President | these 1, 1963 (not more than 350 the opportunity to this audience. exhibit And, the for show a had whole for tic “Thank express which about you” our was the inherent adequately Volunteer firemen field-Bannockburn ment rescue squad its most Burr appreciation! unusual of the McCloskey A Riverwoods man has been named executive vice-president of the new Chicago advertising agency, E. H. Russell, McCloskey and Company. Race To Stork Deer- Fire Departhandled one of calls last Sunday morning when they were called out at 6:25 a.m. to assist police with the delivery of a baby, in the back seat of an automobile, on north Waukegan Rd. Petty Officer Gary Barnhardt of Glenview was driving his wife to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital when the stork won the race. By the time police and the fire department ambulance arrived, Mrs. Barnhardt had delivered a son. Firemen and police, who have developed a detached view to sudden death, were considerably taken back by this exposure to moments. were transtaken pany. A U.S. Army veteran, he holds a B.A. degree from the University of Iowa, and an M.B.A. degree from Harvard Business School. such areas districts combined in The Board of Directors George Straub, President Lose preliminary utilization wrote as guidance the next separate and of the Burr McCloskey, formerly vicepresident and managing director of Biddle Advertising Company for three years, lives on Woodland Lane, Riverwoods, with his wife, Brunhilde. The couple has three children, Guy, 19, Burr III, 9, and Lorelei, 7. He is the founding chairman and first president of the International Franchise Association and has become known informally as “Mr. Franchise” because of his abilities in this special area. Before coming to Chicago 11 years ago, he operated his own public relations offices in Detroit, Hollywood and Washington, D.C. He has “ghosted’’ seven published works, both fiction and non-fiction. In 1954 McCloskey received first prize in the Chicago Tribune’s short story contest. The new firm became active July 4A: 1,064 X-Rayed Here Technicians of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association x-rayed 1,064 persons last Thursday and Friday when the Mobile X-ray unit was stationed in Deerfield, according to Mrs. John Kies, who was in charge of local volunteer workers. school district and sec- for the Highland Park NEWS. Her first article is guaranteed to appeal to all mothers and teen-age daughters. Special features on _ entertainment, sports, the arts and the home will be included in this increased service for our readers. More innovations will be added in future issues, according to William Over, director of publications. Deerfield Students Register For Study At Wisconsin Univ. of com- on. for the a Washington tion. A former Chicago newspaper feature writer, Mrs. Lauter also formal Joan Mrs. Dean, Donald Lane, daughter of Mr. Dean 32 Melrose and LeRoy of Lincolnshire; and Anderson, son of A. L. Anderson of 2690 Duffy Lane, Riverwoods, were among the 600 students who registered this past week for com- bined school districts; study of differences in educational philosophy; study of the problem that postponement! cannot in school be- in spite of the anticlimac- nature stories a of non-residential inconsolidated district; curriculum, and so Budget forecasts several years of cause of the drenching rains (predicted for both days) on Saturday, the 13th, you brought back the audience consolidated of plant trict to be week as budget, which will include consideration of salary inequalities, differences in tax rates, deficits and special budget provisions; study of differences in educational programs, such as foreign languages, shop, home economics, humanities, and so on. study . when listing: prepared bined system, including consideration of possible savings in construction of school facilities; study of special needs of consolidated dis- This is in very splendid contrast to the way in which artists normally view exhibiting at an ‘art fair’! postponed been ments; study come of the words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. for have be day, Coronet, Family Weekly the Chicago Tribune magazine Study of anticipated enrollment increases under various assumptions as to residential develop- con- Ave., has been named marketing staff as- August feeds of Of New Company in ferred to the ambulance and to Highland Park Hospital. sistant at Baxter Laboratories, Inc., in Morton Grove. Prior to joining Baxter, Quinn was with Frank J. Enbusk & ComThursday, Vice necessarily “‘life’’ at its earliest Mother and child Baxter Lab Appoints Quinn Staff Assistant David McCloskey Firemen And Police Assist As Parents Mrs. Hazel Allsbrow and her son and daughter-in-law, the Harry Alisbrows of 1028 Hazel Avenue, have recently returned from a vacation in California. While on the west coast they were the guests of the Glenn Taylors, former residents of Deerfield. senior expressed do not Letters as an organization, and were very appreciative, Allsbrows Vacation In California; Visit The which employees stitute the opinions of the paper. We'd like to express our heartfelt appreciation for the coverage you gave our recent Fine Arts Festival, We felt we had something very special to offer in a top by Chuck Schier and Jim Mitchell. Deerfield Forum In Appreciation To The Editor: week will Report by Congressman Robert McClory with up-to-the-minute news by direct communication each week and features of special interest to residents of our 12th Congressional District. There will be special reports from Springfield by our on-thespot correspondent with news of and from our Legislators. Closer to the home front will be vital facts about our county government as it affects this community and news in depth on our various township agencies. The REVIEW also will carry views from our readers on major issues and answers from our governmental leaders. Our schools, clubs, churches and other key facets of community life will be highlighted in informative feature articles. Joining our staff is Evelyn Lauter, who already is well known to many of our readers through her stories appearing in Suburbia To- studies beginning in September. Under the summer registrationorientation program, the students visit the campus for at least a day to arrange for their housing, take boundar- ies do not coincide with those of the village; study of problems of community adjustment in case of consolidation; study of possible referenda required in conjunction with and as a basis for consolidation; study of annexation versus consolidation, and study of feasibility of consolidation without full equalization in all areas. placement tests, meet student leaders and register. faculty members, and The students will return to the University campus Sept. 12 to continue their orientation. Fall semester classes will begin on Monday, Sept. 16. Deerfield Park District News DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNAMENT The first annual Deerfield Park District Tennis Tournament will be held on August 12, 13, 14, 15, at the Deerfield High School tennis courts. The announcement was made by Don Pilger, Park District Director. Tennis enthusiasts will compete in 8 classifications and trophies will be awarded to the winners of each classification. Each person tennis racquet courts without entering and the tennis tennis tournament balls. No will one furnish will be his or her own on the permitted shoes. The tournament director Fountain and Jeff Ommen. Tony Kambich will be assisted by Kathy Registration for the tournament will be held one hour prior te starting time for each classification. United States Lawn Tennis Association Rules will be in effect throughout the tournament. TOURNAMENT INFORMATION Classification Age Class Class Class A B C 12 Yr. Old & under girls 12 Yr. Old & under boys 13, 14, 15 Yr. Old girls Class D 13, 14, Class E 16, 17, Class F 16, 17, 18 Yr. Old boys Class G Adult Class H Adult Registration is one Dates hour 15 Old 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. ~ 9:00 a.m. Aug. 13. 13 7:00 p.m. Aug. 13 7:00 p.m. Women Aug. 14 7:00 p.m. Men Aug. 14 7:00 p.m. Yr. prior Old to boys Time 12 12 13 Aug. 18 Yr. Aug. Aug. Aug. girls starting time Page H5—D13 - �» DEERFIELD :-- Birth VillageREALTY Announcements MICHAEL WAYNE PETERSEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Petersen of 1330 Wilmot Rd., was born July 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Kathy, 544, Linda, 2% and Barbara, 1%. The maternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kleffman of Chicago and ternal grandparents are tersen and Mrs. Marie of Deerfield. * of the pa- Jens PePetersen * 2 MARTIN SWEENEY, and Mrs. James P. JAMES son of Mr. Sweeney grandV. E. 35 Plymouth Ct., 4 BEDRM. Lin- colnshire, 'was born July 19 at Lake Forest Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. large. $48,500. Ernest F. Martin of Tarzana, Calif. and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. James’ Sweeney of New York City. * se * MICHAEL ROBERT SON, son of Mr. and COLONIAL LR, DR, Kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, Fam. rm. w/sliding glass drs. to patio, 2/2 baths. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm., utility rm and sep. storage rm. 2 car gar. Many.extras, loads of closets, slate entr., carpeting thru-out, all rms. BORGE- Mrs. Robert B. Borgeson of 947 Woodward Ave., was born July 20 at Highland Park Association of Board Shore North the on New officers all set to go for the coming year House are frém left, Mrs. Lee Ostrénder Jr., Northbrook, president; Mrs. Arthur Jones, Wilmette, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Geddes, Wilmette, assistant benefit chairman; Mrs. William Haines, Deer- benefit: chairman; field, Mrs. Reginald chairman; and Bard, Glenview, Mrs. G. Gerald Glenview, Hakanen, Mrs..Paul and William Buckbee, secretary. recording secretary; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Glenview, corresponding social Wilmette, First The with score Cubs wins over Orioles while trimming the the round. In the game, jumped into a 2-0 lead inning on two White the the Sox and Cubs in the first Sox errors and never relinquished the lead. The White Sox rallied in the last inning as four men reached base, but could not get a man home. Grand-championship winners of Lake County's “Share the Fun” are the Indian Creek 4-H girls who performed their dance “Accentuate the Positive” at the recent competition. The girls will compete for state championship, Aug. 11, at the State Fair in Springfield. Front row from left Le Ann Freyermuth, Sue Belcher, Cheryl Danner. Back row from left Sue Humphreys, Jeannie Hartford, Gini Campbell and Sue Sekowski. Not pictured Darlene Mrs. Gaffney, Cathy Konz, Shari Stillke and Kathy Sheppard. Arthur Ericson of Prairie View is the Home Economics leader for the high school group. The winning pitcher was Glen Fritz and the loser was Jim Bloch, who gave up only two hits, both by Buy Fritz. Chicago. Formerly of Morton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. James Koulogeorge and family have recently moved to Deerfield. Purchasing the _ residence at 1127 Kenton Ave., the BED RMS., 2% BATHS with all the custom features. 4 big bedrooms, 2/2 ceramic tile baths, sep. dining room, kitchen with built-ins _plus sep. eating area. Full basement. True Colonial priced at $32,850. Hospital. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Arlington * MARIE ANN Heights. * * BUTLER, LARGE daughter baby The has a maternal brother, Tommy, grandparents with 2. is Mrs. are Mr. Agnes Butler x 595 LOT eating area; full Basement with Rec. rm. and Fireplace. Jalousie porch, 2 Car Garage plus a 20 x 20:Work shop that could easily be made into a family rm. Private rear with many trees and bushes. and Mrs. Alex Slivensky of Crystal Falls, Mich., and the _ paternal grandmother of Deerfield. 110 If you like rm. then you will like this: 3 Bed rms., 2 Baths, Brick Ranch. Firepface in Living rm. Dining comb. Family Kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Butler of 824 Chestnut St., was born July 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The | Priced to sell at $31,800. * * * RICHARD CHASE STONE, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stone, Jr. of 904 Northwoods Dr., was born July 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Chuck, 14, Doug, 12, and 6. The maternal ther is Mr. L. E. Home Park 4 One of Deerfield Parks finest nomes Deerfield and the paternal grand- Bobby, Deerfield of * * JAMES RUDOLPH, and Mrs. Kenneth J. Lake Bluff was born maternal grandparents are and Mrs. Lester Marshall of in the first the also 22 at Highland the White Sox were Cards and Yankees. final * Rudolph by the Orioles 7, and grand- The Mr, The Indians were eliminated by the Yankees and the Pirates were set down Borgeson, finals Dodgers 9, Robin, maternal July of 2-0. to the The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Place advanced baby has four sisters, 4. JEFFREY son of Mr. Rudolph of In a very close final game Allis Chalmers Cubs defeated McDonald Restaurant White the The 11, Karen, Christine, Cubs In Sponsor’s Tourney by Gayle, O. Allis Chalmers ‘Take chairman; publicity vice-president Hospital. grandfa- CLOSE-IN LOCATION Johnson of Chica- go and the paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone of Wilmette. Koulogeorges have Steve, Patricia, 4, and two Drive by this Cape Cod at 520 Longfellow. It has living rm., sep. Dining rm. or Bed rm. Family Kitchen, 2 Bed rms. and Bath on 2nd. Full Basement, Garage. Let us talk to you about the financing. children, $20,750.00 7. Deerfield High Football Coach Sets August 19-20 to Distribute Equipment The 1963 football season at Deerfield High School will get underway Monday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. when the varsity players will meet for equipment issue. Of State snow removal. The Roads village and will drainage. Deerfield will be reimbursed for the cost of maintaining the highways by the state. Page H6é—D14 varsity players, made. 20, at 10 am. and at 1 p.m. the same Physical not be responsible for sign replacement Aug. freshmen - Effective last month, the Village of Deerfield assumed responsibility for the maintenance of that portion of Waukegan and Deerfield Reads, both State highways, within the boundaries of the village. Maintenance will include the filling of cracks and chuck holes, and Junior day, Village To Maintain Portion _ 3 BED RMS. PLUS DEN up of all juniors who are not scheduled with the varsity squad, will convene Monday, Aug. 19, at 1 p.m. | ‘The sophomores will meet Tues- This older home is just right for a large family, Living rm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement, Garage. 80 x 150 lot, easy financing at $16,950. the day. Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service According to Coach Douglas Kay all boys must have physical and dental cards filled out and with them when they report for their equipment issue. If the physical card is being returned to the Mrs. Robert Hauck, manager of Montgomery Ward’s Deer- school by their family doctor, it field store, left, presents door prize certificates to Mrs. E. O.| should be marked “football’’ on the Mielenz, first prize, automatic washer; Charles H. Carmen, second envelope. prize, portable TV; and Mrs. William Kurfirst, Jr., third prize, Coach Kay also requests any polisher. Winners of a one-quarter. carat diamond in the floor boy who intends to go out for Diamonds,” another feature of the company’s grand For “Dip football next year but can not be present WO an Card at the above time should notify him at the high school. opening event, were Mrs. and Mrs. Emily Johansen. Jane Conley, Mrs. Peterson Lorraine : | e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Thursday, August 1, 1963 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Kenneth The Cubs are the champions of the Minor Leagues for 1963. Hundreds of fans enjoyed a most thrilling World Series at Woodland Park last week end, which resulted in the Cubs of the National League besting the Yankees of the American League in two of the scheduled three games. The box scores are listed and World Series Box Tom Score—First Game pages of the REVIEW to enumerate them—but thanks to all. The Deerfield “Little Major scheduled game team 5-0. Home runs at the TournaEvanston by through with a triple and a double. Deerfield played excellent defensive ball also. The other members of this “All Sfar’” team are: Glen Fritz, Bob Nannini, Brian McGuire, Doyle, Bradley, Scott Dave Burgett, Lutzke, John Lee Soule, Seott Jacobs, Ben Gullen, Dennis McCabe and Jim Clouse. Batboys were: Tim Hart and Jim Bloch. The winning pitcher was Clay Moore, who had 15 strikeouts. The tournament played Friday, at Aug. game Highwood will be again on 2, at 6 p.m. Deerfield’s tournament team will be quite active during the month of August; the best is yet to come with the Deerfield Park District’s Invitational Tournament at the end of the month. AMERICAN LEAGUE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Final League Standing as of — Team White Sox Senators Athletics Red Sox Angels Tigers Yankees Indians Score—Second HOOCOHPNUENM Game Box Score—Second the 28 doubles, of Lake New educational County service Red in Cross. Faces... two children, 10, have Greg, 16, and rented the Oakwood Mr. and rented kegan Wendy, residence at PI. Mrs. Don Davis have the town house at 611 WauRd, They have recently moved here from Detroit, Mich. and have a son, Tad, 5. The home at 957 Brookside Lane was recently and Mrs. living in purchased Groden Jr. Wheeling,. an electronics Mr. by Groden ar of for from Ela-VerLake Zurich, by Knox Colbeen selected Honor Schol- 1963-64. The award is granted to Knox students on the basis of their high school scholastic record and is renewable for the sophomore and junior years if a satisfactory grade index is maintained. Miss Smith was an honor student at Ela-Vernon and a member of the National Honor Society. She commences her freshman year in Septemberat Knox College, Galesburg, IIl. the exclusive sales contract to at Totals 2 7 Winning pitcher, Steve Feller, issued only 2 walks; home run, Steve Feller; outstanding defensive plays by John Mercier, Scott Brown and Frank Romans. Town % 16 14 11 9 6 4 6 os 1 5 7 10 12 15 17 17 Dave Dorfman Tim Wright Randy Raven Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Tom Cath Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Gregg Allen Paul Craig Rusty Dassing Paul Najst Bob Hedrick Bruce Bulger Totals Winning triple, Raven oo ae ae piper Tim Wright, 6 strikeouts; ave Dorfman; doubles, Randy and Gary Reed. Box Score—Third Game Cubs AB R H Frank Romans alae es | Results of Last Week’s Games Tom Stewart woe aise | Tuesday—Tigers 3 Yankees 10 W.P., Kim ‘Steve Feller i ees one | Boley. Scott Hogan 2 ae ane 6 Athletics 9 W.P., Ron Mike O’Donnell ......,....0...00....20.000 220-7 D aja p ees eee RE ee 10 Indians 2 W.P., John Mercier Jim Chapley go aes | acces | Kim Boley. Scott Brown 2 sO Wednesday—-White Sox 12 Senators TW.P., John Bean. Thursday—Angels 6 Indians 6 ORDINANCE Friday—‘‘World Series” (National) Phillies 7 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD (American) White Sox 8 W.P., Bradley Be it ordained by the President and Stone, Danny Hansen hit a home run Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfor the Phillies. , Saturday—‘‘World Series’ (National) Phillies field, Deerfield, Illinois, that the 1963-1964 2 (American) White Sox 12 , John Appropriation Ordinance passed at the reguMeeting on July 1st, 1963 is Bean, Steve Dumser hit a home run for lar Board the Phillies. John Bean pitched a 4 hit eared amended by adding thereto the folowing: Under E. Sewer Department Maintenance : The WHITE SOX are the Intermediate Item 5 Engineering and Contract Work *“‘Champs,” Mr. Clarence Baechler (manager). Sewer Construction $50,000.00 Passed this 15th day of July, 1963. NATIONAL LEAGUE APPROVED: FINAL STANDINGS DAVID C. Team Ww L Village President Phillies * 16— 6 ATTEST: Dodgers ® 15 a CATHERINE B. PRICE Cubs 14 Sie | Village Clerk 14 7 8/1/63—D229 Box Score—Third Game Yankees Dave Dorfman Tim Wright Randy Raven Gary Reed Mark McAndrews Tom Cath Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Stan Feldbusch Gregg Allen Rusty Dassing Paul Najst Bob Hedrick Bruce Bulger Totals VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS House Leasing one of the town houses 905-A Waukegan Rd., Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bushey have moved to Deerfield from Highland Park. They have grown sons. September mitted es 5, 1963. Bids must on forms furnished and arene marked envelope. illage Board reserves the Oe informalities, to reject any Hed or to accept any portion of a, fc eae such action to be BY "ORDER OF THE Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager VILLAGE be _ subin right to and all any bid in the BOARD I can think of many reasons for taking a vacation from business but a slipped disk is not one of them. Hope to see “Von” Von Der Linden back at the Toy Castle soon. MY DADDY | SAYS... smooth Engi-| Carr has trip. Vacationing house hunters take| room home, —come immediate occupanc in and see us for details The Suttons have just moved into their new home at 858. Central. Formerly from Missouri. Hope you enjoy Deerfield. Mrs. Sutton is joining our teaching staff = is September, . The balls and bats are laid aw for another season and if the World Series games have allh een as exciting as the one between the Phillies and the White Sox Inte * mediate League, we are going to miss the play. With great determination to win from both sid White Sox finally became steering mechan- speed are the not acceleration. It’s good commonsense too, to make that drive to Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield regularly ‘where B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE ‘applies the finest auto products with professional mechanical skill so your | automobile performs to peak efficfency. See us today. whose appearance pushing sixty joyable of ing years, days birthday. on belies" the most his Best en. forthco of birthdé wishes to Mr. Norman Carlo an good luck in the new home. young Mark Healy, Clavey Howard and who is celebrating a we extend wishes for one Mrs. Jean Jean Der teen birth the happ yet. : Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Phone WI 5-9737 Free Pick-up and Delivery 701 Waukegon Road WI 5-0984 Road Service & Winch Truck 7/25-8/1/63—D the To the most accommodating, operative and congenial gentleman, Mr. Douglass L. Mann, Executi This is a myth. The only real driving safety is to adjust your driving habits and strategy to the circumstances of the road and the conditions of your car. Mostly commonsense with. a realistic factors and Village victors. Had great admiration for the sportsmanship of the defeate : Phillies. Some auto manufacturers are saying that high horsepower is needed for driving safety. “Good acceleration is necessary, they claim to pass on modern highways.” brakes, Bowen, August 5th. Heard Fran returned from a fishing V.P. ism and important Bob neer, will be around his desk about} the good NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 5, 1963, at 8:30 P.M., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the boiler installation in the control building at the Sewage Treatment Plant, Village of Deerfield. All work to be done according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until people running around here and there, but must say we’re all envious ’cause we’re sticking close to the job. sell the new Riverwoods Country Club Estates consisting of approximately 170 one-acres surrounding the two 18-hole golf courses of the Riverwoods Country Club. Subdividing for homes in the $60,000 and up bracket has been planned by Vernon Sherman, Chicago builder and developer. Lease These are the months for vacations. Can’t keep track of all the a look at 1046 Forest for 3 Bed- Sales Contract A firm of Chicago realtors, Seay & Thomas, Inc. has just been given is engineer. Terry Mercier Steve Romans .| Charley Walker Scott Christenson Game daughter Mr. Formerly Scott - Yankees Smith, graduated in June non High School, recently was notified lege that she had as a Lincoln-Douglas Obtain Moving from Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Bantin and their 1568 Cubs Frank Romans Tom Stewart Steve Feller Scott Hogan Mike O’Donnell Steve Romans John Mercier ee oe im ap Scott Brown Scott Christenson Charley Walker Jeff Hageman Totals Triple, Scott Stewart; Hogan and Steve Feller. director W. al next Box Clay Moore and Peter Busse put the game on ice. Warren Mack came Dennis Totals 16 years-old and must be a strong swimmer. Mrs. Joan Crank King, Red Cross volunteer, will be the instructor. She is currently beach director in Waukegan and is past CoCCOOCOHmH EE moon first - Highwood Invitational ment by beating a strong won in be ul their team Eugenia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith, Mardan Woods, Long Grove, who A Red Cross Life Saving course, at no charge, is being offered at Waukegan North Beach. The class will start August 5th and will continue through August 16th. This is the last class to be held until March of 1964. & . tournament COCSHORCOOReNNM League” Bruce Bulger Peer Pedersen Chuck Allison Gregg Allen aleocoooHnoocoHeNontd - stated there are so many parents who participated in this most successful season it would take several Eugenia W. Red Cross Offers Free Life Saving Course In Waukegan To qualify for participation the course, an applicant must aleco-coocoo#nnrnom also al Mark SOESOSSCSH He Ne N= stands. COOCOHOOOOOWONR refreshment Dorman Dassing Wright Reed Cath Craig McAndrews Najst Raven > w the Dave Rusty Tim Gary Tom Paul Mark Paul R al all the ladies of the Auxiliary who devoted many long hours manning COCR ~ and OH RNOW COCCOOO League eBNNNNW Softball BNE Girls He the NVN of SC@ECoooocorNYH-& VNVNN WWWWWWWWW 5 Cath, league presidents, deserve Cubs—National League commendations for the excellent manner of their participation and Frank Romans Tom Stewart interests in the administration of Steve Feller Scott Hogan the Minor Leagues this year. Mike O’Donnell Hank Wiegmann and Buddy Steve Romans Rogers, Intermediate presidents, as John Mercier Terry Mercier well as Al Soule of the Majors, Jim Chapley Don Brandt of the Pony League, Scott Brown | Scott Christenson ... Bruno Nannini of the Colt League Charley Walker Jeff Hageman and Hank Najdowski of the Legion team all deserve the expression Totals 11 Winning Pitcher, Steve Feller, 15 strikeof appreciation for a job well done Scott Hogan, homerun; Tom Stewart, as rendered by Commissioner Mark outs; Scott Brown and Jim Chapley, doubles. Bloch in closing-out the 1963 DeerBox Score—First Game field Boys Baseball season. Mark also wishes to thank Don Pilger Yankees : mtNNNNNNNNNNN Sutherland Champ- COCOCOCOOOHOCOHOOR Larry Pistol tion with the U.S. Armed Forces and the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice. There will be over 100 individual events falling into three main categories: smallbore, high-power rifle and pistol. Minor League The White Sox of the Intermediate League took two straight from the Phillies and wear the crown for 1963 in that division. Both National Pirates 9 12 ionships held at Camp Perry, MonCards 7 14 Braves 6 15 day, Aug. 5 through Friday, Aug. Giants 4 17 9 * Extra game is playoff for championship to break tie for first place. A field of over 2,000 top national Results of Last eek’s Games shooters will fire a 270 shot agTuesday—Cards 6 Mets 8 W.P., Lang. Tuesday—Giants 8 Cubs 7 W. P,, Moulton. gregate composed of _ slow-fire, Ni age a a 14 Pirates 5 W.P., M ‘|timed-fire and rapid fire matches. Hill Playoff for First Place: The National Rifle Association Phillies 5 Dodgers 4 W.P., Hanson (7 sponsors the metches in cooperainnings). me games NRA Wood in the nN] series 1963 1227 will compete N A for the below. R. Hoffman, Rd., Deerfield, FELLER oooe STEVE oooe BY Eugenia W. Smith Named Knox College Scholarship Winner Hoffman Competes In Championship Pistol Matches 216 Page H7—D15 �To Serve As 2S At HIGHWOOD’S | Counsc'er Special Camp ME WELCO ow Mrs. and DAYS FESTIVAL oe one is 623 Mordini, Constantino Ave., Vine of Mr. daughter Mordini, Susan cS Illinois 26 of State Normal University students who have been selected to serve as t | i counselors during the annual camp 9 / MILLER'S children, Aug. 10Lake Heffernan, for handicapped Camp at 24 : 6-Paks 86 Proof Bourbon Bloomington, Il. The two-week camping experi- ‘ Danny's Chez + Schenley: | | "Sammy pkey | -PaKS 6-Pak — Our ALL Check i LUCKY rices > g a ea NUMBER s ence " with physically with children CELEBRA AJAX FISHING to Bull Shoals, regular handicapped offered been has a E se : ID whole AND JANITOR i during course basis of areas of recreational interto work with ex- : Approximately 60 children paris which ticipate in the camp, sponsored by the McLean County 19c for the Crippled, Inc., in cooper- Chapter of the Illinois Association It is University. the with ation financed by the Easter Seals or- SUPPLY ganization. Susan, who is in her senior year HIGHWOOD, 2-4803 B. Macintyre, watching the Counselors session. from university stu- desire and ests, SP ECI AL Large Can CLEANSER PAPER the ‘ceptional children. DAYS TI ON iversi dents on the specialization, : us—during pete Ao ace naa Highwood 1D 2-1323 Bay Road | 310 Green Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce 7. was university summer selected a|the are ef ae A-1 Arkansas, Hair- }/Lovis H. Kahn, assistant to the president; Malcolm Who’s Day, }/ director, and A. G. Ballenger, director. ‘pans HIGHWOOD deci acral sal Your to Check CUT-RATE ve | ia : ’ executive staff of the Bank of Highland Park when this recent picture was taken. From left are Harry J. Lazarus, president; ns Visit 3 : ae GONE = 2544 ¢ Becca » WIG! x 3 ID “— Quart O $ ; Full 49 3 A Coiffured Beautifully By Available pieces Weekend or Week. Throw-Away GIN DRY LONDON act ; Chic RENT ae esputiy eerie 6included on the Dean’s ques List. ILL. < (ese $ Ao: emer rhe Half RR “Nearly E.C.C.* OLSON, PAUL Century Of Quality Leadership” HABERDASHERY — FINE CLOTHING - 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVE. — SPORTSWEAR PHONE ID 2-2871 CO. & OLSON ART HATS — CE AN AR LE -C ¢ DOLLAR VALUE DAYS « Ho Half Sleeves — : McGregor Reg. 5. 4.00- Manhattan 20% OFF | 3 20% OFF 20 ; SHORTS WALK Reg. 4.50-5.00-6.95 6.95 5.95- 8.95 - 10.00 3 — — ovis, — IMPORTS — HIGHLAND PARK ~~~ a SS Sieve — _ Hathaway GIFTS -— M.W.C.* — SWIM WEAR - = ~—_ — BUSINESS SHIRTS - — SPORT SHIRTS - OLSON, ART 72 a OFF 1 BUY Now AND SAVE ! — SUITS Palm H. Beach Freeman HALF Suits Custom A SELECTION OF TOPCOATS Clothes Cashmeres —- Camel Hair — — .$125.0 — $150.00 OFF 20% Regular $1.50 closing out pr. for ie si | All sales Final — $3.00 Expert Clothing Consultant | Gabardines — Tweeds — $65.00 — $90.00 — ALL AT HALF closeouts. these in available Not all sizes ee ager a Sos Boies Viyella Hose 3 PRICE! PRICE Coverts $31.95 — — : buys while they last. Half Price Merchandise cash only * Men’s Wear Consultant 2 | ee | , ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 �- Obituaries Richard ing, Thursday, Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, officiating. E. Vanoni Richard E. Vanoni, 34, of 862 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, died July 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Born April 3, 1929 in Highland Park, Mr. Vanoni had been a lifelong resident in the community. He was eran a United of World Survivors States Army War Mrs. Services Mrs. M. were vet- | Immaculate II. include Lillian Graupner held July Conception Lillian M. 31 Church Graupner, 78, in for and burial was in Ascension Ceme- | Mrs. Mrs. Charles Park, Fay, of the H. died Pearson July same Burial was in St. Joseph’s tery, River Grove, Ill. with paul leeds 7 We're of 29. Born June 2, 1880 in Sweden, she had been a resident of Highland Park for 38 years. She leaves, in addition to her husband, a son, Carl D. of Lake Forest and two sisters, Mrs. Tille Flector and Mrs. Rubbie Jarl of Rockford, I. Services will be held this morn- | | | | | JOHN This Week's COTTON Feature Prints and have JR. arranged program that Sunday. and his a FAB- includes a “Touch of Rome” in the out-door Italian Cafe. And—there’s still time to vote for your choice in the popularity contest for the Queen of the Festival. * * * Congratulations — and WELL DONE to ERNIE TRIPP who received the coveted Order of the Arrows commendation for his fine work with the Boy Scouts. * * * Solids 25¢ Selection To the festive Program LEONARDI ULOUS ASSORTMENT Colorful Days committees Special Purchase Ceme- In the Monday night duplicate bridge games at Moose Hall, the team of Mrs. Alan Jacobs and Dick Pratt tied with the team of Robert Polikoff and Everett Harrison for first place. The team of Ben Kang and Stuart Walder had to settle for third place. all invited! Highwood ad- Duplicate Teams Tie For First Place Mrs. Nannie C. Pearson, 83, wife of Charles H., of 1135 Ridge Rd., Highland Paul dress, and one grandchild. Libertyville. KEEPING eg TIME a YARD GOODS SALE! his* parents, | 842 Sumac Rd., who died July 28 in Mr. and Mrs. Battista Vanoni, of | Highland Park Hospital. the same address and two sisters, Born March 16, 1885 in Chicago, Mrs. Theresa Hamm and Miss DarMrs Graupner had resided in lene Vanoni. Highland Park for 2% years. Services were held July 24 in Survivors include a daughter, Immaculate Conception Church tery, WOOLWORTH'S It’s been exciting to watch the North Shore radio station WEEF AM & FM prepare for their debut on August 15th from studios in the Alcyon Building. General Man- ager HOWARD FISHER has added 2 Chicagoland favorites this week to his growing staff. They’re announcers JIM LEWIS and BRUCE MICHAELS. 3 DAY CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY SS Only $2.98 Bes Only $3.98 ae ee GUITAR Only Luxury printed crease-resistant sateens; everglazed, cottons, 37 to 41” widths. Sportswear prints and solids; crease-resistant, wash ’n dry sailcloth; petit point; ribtones. Ideal for Mix ’n Match. 37 to 41” widths. y d. 69c ‘_ j | at $19.95,* * plus * QUALI-PAK. Choose from cottons and flannels. Solids and prints. All 36” wide. Available in 1, 2, 3 or 4 yard packs. program And KIND & Complete 708 PARK service Sets Crisp lightweight fabrics in luscious shades. Perfect for dresses, blouses, children’s clothes, as well as curtains and bedspreads. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S TUNERS ID 2-7222 Thursday, . August CENTER LAKE Central pa saniaRENTALS -¥.- 1, 1963 PHONO - oF «Tape 586 FOREST Bank on * executive * Wednesday * members of * * STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. - Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. 600 CENTRAL : AVE. of any item sold in a jew- elry store. Some items we can service include: electric shavers, liters, pens, silver, binoculars, etc. LEED JEWELERS Open HIGHLAND will be present- PERKINS, At Leeds Jewelers we enjoy any opportunity for service we can render. In addition to watch, clock and jewelry repair we are always pleased to repair or arrange for ALL STEREO KITS STEREO meeting BRADFORD, the Chamber and their guests will be enjoying Flower Drum Song at HERB ROGERS Tenthouse. Sets & GRANT chairman, * Broken GRANT WM. secy. of the Chamber of Commerce, in a report that should be interesting and stimulating. LUGGAGE AMPLIFIER & * luncheon DR. ing CLOVER CONSOLES A Cul- * * Rotary’s Monday ALL STEREO OF $12.00* * * ONE the tax At BRANDS who them They always have such great “Family Fun” at the annual Moose picnic. DON EBILSISOR and his committee have planned a great day this Sunday at Buffalo Grove for members and their guests. &.G $24.00 FAMOUS to see * and * List $30.90 in tured Pearl rings at only $7.95* included in the wonderful savings. x $24.95 P. Seeger Instruction L. P. with Book $5.95 G Drop father. It’s Dollar Value Days in Highland Park. Values galore at almost every store and Leeds Jewelers hopped on the bandwagon with store-wide reductions. Some examples are the $41.50* Majorica Pearls at $33.50,* the $30.00* men’s shockproof 17-jewel watches $4.98 SPECIAL Guitar MONSAGRATI is her at Leeds. YARD aie. x LESSANDRO * ; oe a * Artist of the week —from the collection of MRS. “TERRY” TERRACINA of Highwood. Some works of the famous Italian painter AL- ye L. P. SALE ALL LABELS Se * Sweetheart | prints and eiuiee superior quality wash ’n wears. 35 to 36” widths. all Member day Wed. of H.P. and Fri. Chamber nites of Com. HIGHLAND PARK Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce — 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Lane CE 4-0658 Page H9—D17 �Hig h School District Slates August 26 Public Hearing This The 1963-64 proposed budget for Highland Park-Deerfield High Schools in district 113 shows an increase of $384,001. Total budget figures are $4,123,282 to $3,739,281 for last budget is now on file compared year. The at the ad- ministration 1040 office at said Erling Park Zaeske, get. The present tax rate per 727 for a total of the $292,- $2,028,150. Crisp For audiovisual educational student per cost of $1,200 year. Building fund increased this year by $13,559 with a total budget of $472,018; Transportation fund of $63,063 decreased by $4,607; Bond fund, $652,949, an increase of $6,852; and IMRF fund, $59,797, an increase of $5,432. over last year’s figure of $1,- 735,422 and of supplies, A major decrease in the educational fund is $40,301, accounted for in the capital outlay division. Last year the district appropriated $112,074 and this year only $71,773. fin- for library a total ance director. This is due to the eash balance from last year’s budhigh school is $1.65. Instructional costs are up textbooks, salaries teaching Estimated figures for this year’s total enrollment are 3,433 students. This presents an average instructional cost per student of $599 with - Even though there is a decided increase in this year’s budget, there will be no increase in the rate, teachers plus Has It! materials. Ave. West and is available for public inspection. A public hearing for the budget will be held Monday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the office. tax includes $1,712,590 Of Course HIGHWOOD © U L ~ wet mE Comfort... MODEL MI10-YBG Dusky Beige GE Il’ Always in people going this style season places . . . This striped Seersucker is a conception in new crisp, cool . Of PERSONAL PORTABLE for ILA wearing our course, SA _ well bred, button-down collar, hanger loop and taper tailoring. 5. & 6. 478 Central Highland (Open Member: Highland Friday Park Big Convenience, Quality and Performance Features! Park Nights) Chamber of y/ FAMOUS Commerce "DAYLIGHT P RICH, CLEAR DYNAPOWER Special Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. FRONT HOME MADE FRESH PIES BLUE’’ PICTURE FRONT-MOUNTED SPEAKER CONTROLS FOR 6” x 2” PICTURE y/ PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUIT LIFETIME GUARANTEE AND BOARD SOUND WITH Other 11-in. models (available in Cherry Red, Champagne, and Woodtone Brown) with earphone at slightly higher cost. PEACH OR STRAWBERRY Made Only ries COME the finest fresh and .peaches are picked used. strawberCome NOBODY, 1 fresh every day in our restaurant. in On First St. Across from the Open Daily 5:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Page H10—D18 of Highland Closed Sunday. NOBODY COMPARATIVE CAN DEMONSTRATION! GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE for you. Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nig At Its Best” Bank A waiting BOB S RESTAURANT “Home Cooking BUT FOR See John, Vern or Jim. They and all the rest of the boys will be Reg. $1.50 and enjoy a piece at lunch or surprise ac family with a real treat . . a whole IN TODAY “LARGEST DISCOUNT j zou, | HIGHWOOD RADIO sor” | AND APPLIANCE CO. ON THE NORTH 2631 Park — 20 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU WAUKEGAN | | ) AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK ~CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, August 1, 196 �No Pollution In Lake Michigan what reasons Great Sheridan have for The a NEWS story that there beaches the at North it was Ft. Shore stated that Sheridan and County Health Department and they gave assurance that Ray Anderson of the North Shore Sani-|' tary District had a State certified lab for testing and sampling water and that any report from his department was deemed acceptable by the county. The county is con- centrating on the Chain-of-Lakes pollution problem which has killed an estimated 20 tons of fish. to track down was because Great Lakes had been closed down. First contacted was the Lake Lakes or Ft. closing their began along beaches the beaches.” _ problem a pollution Oxford Hous ss Oxford House—gleaming silver in the sunlight—stretches 14 stories to the sky—provides a sweeping panorama of Chicago from its. picture windows. Overlooking Chicago's Loop, Oxford House offers spacious rooms to relax in, elegance to delight the eye, and comfort to tempt any traveler e Free inside parking ¢ FreeTVandHiFiradio e Individual aire controls ‘ ° Every room and suite with kitchenette/bar Full hotel services Near Mart ; I 225 N. WABASH Beauty Salon Massage DRIVE BE + | < os *k ie ¢ 2blocks from Marshall Field at WACKER _ 4 ‘ BE | Pas ae reek 1g * Shops, theaters, etc. ~ WEEKEND i z ¢ | —-River Swedish ANY LJ wi Just1 block from Loop Merchandise 95 GOOD « Monte's Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge * Adjacent to Chicago e woror nore per person double occupancy Adjacent to Marina City and Heald Square. conditioning and heat . Chicago... ae cs ot Contrary to all reports that there is a pollution problem along the shoreline of Lake Michigan, Ray Anderson of the North Shore Sanitary District told the NEWS today that daily samplings of Lake Michigan from the State Line to Cook County provided excellent results and no pollution. “I can see no cause for alarm,” said Anderson, “and I don’t know in downtown « CHICAGO 1 e Area Code 312 e Fi 6-6585 e Contact Derio J. Nicoli FAMOUS DOLLAR SPORT DAYS We BOYS’ 8 to formerly of Glencoe, has 20 joined our staff of very fine VALUES TO $5.95 Continental Hair Stylists, including Roland, Mr. Horst, and Miss Christine . . . To bring you the ultimatein Mr. MEN‘S SHIRTS $2 om $3 European Small—Medium—Large VALUES TO $8.95 SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL JACKETS WASH 1/2 ALL SALES FINAL— NO REFUNDS OR $5 Appointment STORE HOURS Open Daily a se Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9: es Call: ID 3-3450 Fashions. HOURS: Tuesday 8:30 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Member—Highland SLAX For Hair \ ae on GROUP EXCHANGES islee 659 that Wess | R: ta, SHIRTS Sizes SPORT are proud to announce thru Saturday a.m. -6:00 1908 p.m. Sheridan Road Highland Park ALWAYS IN DEMAND! 6 of Commerce MUFFLER NOISY? GO TO MIDAS! OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! This builder-owned 2-story’ Colonial must be sold over the weekend! Be completely at ease here, confident in the knowledge that you have invested in quality! A peaceful lot, completely protected by mature trees. Not a development, and completely guaranteed. You determine the financing, too! Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Dual Exhausts, Shock Absorbers, Seat Belts, for every car and truck [including foreign cars) INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT. MIDAS = BUDGET : PLAN —= as long as NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY : theese MUFFLER SHOPS |_‘ Thursday, August 1, 1963 : AVENUE PARK Park Chamber MUFFLERS GUARANTEED in writing for ever necessary for onlv a service charge. — your own car. Replaced if NO INTEREST OR. . CARRYING CHARGES 14 GREEN BAY ROAD = WINNETKA, ILL. Phone: 446-6442 Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Only $42,500 full price. Call JOHN (Directions: blocks and Rte. 41 to Half Day East on Hill to 676 BAIRD MEMBER MULTIPLE 283 E. Deerpath H. FRITSCHLE Road — East on Half Day Hill Street, & PICTURE Highland Road to Summit— North on Summit 6 Park.) WARNER LISTING @ Lake Forest SERVICE . . . 20 OFFICES CEdar 4-1855 (CHICAGO) Phone BRoadway 5-0450 SINCE 185% Page Hi1—D19_—s �~~ CRA F TW OO Camp D 4-H Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see, near Kankakee, this week. The camp program includes nature study, crafts, swimming and sports. Evening programs of recreation include pow-wow, folk and square dancing. Area members of Home Economics Clubs attending the camp are Another Guaranteed Service ele) owe,ic Virginia Johnson, TOP! the at This Week More than 158 4-H club girls and boys and counselors are attending ye 9 ategi, ie a>) 4-H Club Members Attend Kankakee Carol and Susan LeFeuvre, Tina Poplar, Kathy Ann and. Tina Ann Schowochow, mem- bers. of the Sandy Isaacs, Deerfield Barbara Laurie Wallace Wilson, members and Ann of the Indian Pennies. Also Barbara Johnson Ward, View Clovers; Lynford, members of Pottawatomie Jordan Deerfield and Ardith the Prairie Squaws; Patty Beaudry, Star Cromartie, Jean Foss, Tobie Hayes, Peggy McCullough, LuAnne Porter, Barbara Wood Wilson and Anne Wolf, of Deerfield Vernon Sew Representing the Club is Jim Johnson field Pioneers. with newest (Armstrong CEILINGS ~ Acoustical and Decorator Tiles Planning to do some any of the Select of sound brighten one conditioning. a room are washable. S08 i: -, if you If we'll Crestmont noise of all, you do it Temlok The right ceiling Cushiontone is . . . select Best prefer, Armstrong redecorating? exciting for is not patterns your any one can install your problem, of the you. choice and unique new (Illustrated enjoy but Temlok ceiling in room 12’ x is important. the comfort something to patterns. All yourself . . . or setting above— Ceiling.) We'll Do A for Less 12’ Room than and Sews. Agricultural of the Deer- NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission August 22, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, August 22, -1963 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: Amendment to establish a new zoning district ‘to be entitled ‘FP’? Flood Plain District to include the following: A. Purpose B. Definitions: Flood Base Elevation Flood Plain Flood Table Land C. Flood Base Elevations: North Branch of Chicago River West Ford of North Branch of Chicago River D. Flood Plain Zoning Maps E. Permitted Uses F. Requirements and Restrictions At said ajo hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present ee be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: JOHN F. ABERSON Chairman 8/1/63—D228 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals August 26, 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, August 26 1963 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering the followi ing: ‘Petition of R. Kennedy Development for a variation from the side yard requirements of Section VI — A, rei C-2 of the Zoning Ordinance of the illage of Deerfield — 1953, as amended, to permit the construction of a residence on Lot 5, Scatterwood Subdivision, Unit 6, within 4 ft. of the east lot line at the nearest point, and 13 ft. at the farthest point from the said east lot line. The combined total of side yards as proposed, at the nearest point is 14 ft.; the Zoning Ordinance requires a combined total of side yards of not less then 25 ft. The above described premises are located at 1529 Woodvale, Deerfield. At said public ‘hearing, or any prea ment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS By: CHARLES H. RAFF Chairman 8/1/63—D227 FREE ROOM No Easy CRAFTWOOD ship Terms — Up To 24 Months Pay $ SW Range 12 Meridian: ft.—S. 170 ft. North, Pt. East © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 CONSISTING OF 023 ACRES” extension ee 450 i CONSIST- of Rosewood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Avenue Attorney . ZS ‘ope Garee! wey pidge ° ee >\* be authorized to acquire bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you by Village pur- Attest: CATHERINE Village B. WHITNEY President PRICE Clerk 8/1/63—D H12—D20 in chase the South 30 feet of the above described parcels of land, and in the event same cannot be acquired by purchase, to proceed +e = of Eminent Domain to acauiresa Pamaed 1this 15th Beant of July, 1963. pprov DAVID. C. a _ *The Craftwood EO cr k Co. 3rd order to put in necessary street improvements, storm sewer improvements, sanitary sewer srs gata and water main improvemen NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the Village COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 of the NW%, ft E. 230 ft.—S. 170 ft. Pt. NW%, NW%, SWY%, CONSISTING OF 0.66 ACRES WwW. 233 ft—S. 170 ft. Pt. NWY%, ete SW% CONSISTING OF 0.91 for the 00 © 43 Te 60 S170 tt. W.. 200: ft. Pt. NWY%, NW, SWi4. ING OF 0.78 ACRES Px TZ" Less than LUMBER Sunday 9-1 ESTIMATES Obligation To An “Armstrong Fashiontone Ceiling is the finest ceiling available. In addition to its ultra-smart style, it’s acoustical, incombustible, and fully washable. Plus it gives the appearance of a one-piece ceiling. ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Whereas It is mecessary to obtain the South 30 feet of the following parcels of the Northwest 4 - the Northwest 4 of the Southwest % of Section 32, Town- 230 | Thursday, August 1, 1963 �LD Ze! Do z SOP NB: ; rh ay # rq “i W em) ” FRESH DRESSED - PAN READY Me Rs ( 4 ie iy — CUT UP. 29: WHOLE. 25¢ only. ri. & oe ties: ti an qu t to limit DOLLAR VALUE DAYS MARIE ELIZABETH Boneless and Skinless SA 4 RDINES STAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA PRESERVES <a ir reg. rolls Pillsbury Famous a ES A Great $ GU dishwashing CALIFORNIA 3 pound can AAAVALAVAALAM at 3 4= —— Y econ ances caecenanene nao FOLGER’S U COFFEE! vuuuUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU 1, 1963 DUARTE 2 LBS. PLUMS 29¢ PETER PAN Crunchy or Creamy ? 18 oz. *4 2 Ib. can S a 2 G2) eps Rare of 9 RED IS WORTH SPECIAL PRI CE 15¢ Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase our No we you We corn ANAANNAANY SAVE a2 box : WHEN YOU BUY : A 2 POUND CAN OF tl FOLGER’S COFFEE August C 2x4 oz. = STO THIS COUPON 15¢ TO YOUN Thursday, CORN Cracker New NABISCO for automatic 15) oz. Pkg. FARM FRESH FORMULA \\ Gish = 81 OWN Picked twice daily and rushed to stores with the dew still on it. need to drive to the couniry, for bring this country fresh corn to at the very peak of perfection. guarantee it to be the sweetest grown this side of Heaven. bottles Dishes For ) CHOC. WAFERS of 4% S$ 1? ‘Sidon a 59% MIX Gentle \) 1 FOOD 2 ADVANCED for SUNSET’S STRAWBERRY CAKE <= cans Red Wine ANGEL S$ with coupon 1 812 Green Boy, Highland Park (OID (coupon cash value: 1/10 of 14) mm UU , ecibccuk ‘Spobetag plenty OF FREE PARKING Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9g’ Ctr. ALW Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 J . Page H13—D21 �i ighwood Community Center Che Style Shop Activities For The Week = Highwood er will be Community sponsoring a Cen- trip to igley Field Friday, August 2, lo see the Cubs and Giants in acion. It will be the only trip to the Chicago ball park this year so it is expected that a banner crowd Di f local youngsters will be making the trip. Those wishing to attend should get their sign-up slips at Highwood business district have really made a beautiful difference. Hats off to the Highwood Chamber of Commerce who made them possible. During the Christmas season, the baskets will contain decorative ornaments. ’Tis another long range step to improve the Highwood business area. * * * mission slip that must be signed and returned to center authorities. Kids going on the trip are re- Highwood Festival Days will feature many events this weekend with the biggest day of all slated Sunday, August 4. With more than 10,000 people expected to attend the festivities, the Community Center will enter a float in the parade and in addition a host of yquested local girls will march he center today in order to se- ae ride on the bus. Youngsters may sign up with any summer staff worker and receive to D Bs will bring leave a parental their the lunch. center per- The at 11:30 eee. = * * Next ae s outdoor movie, sponsored by the Community Center, pill feature an underwater film Vednesday, August 7. The movies under the stars are free and are he eld each Wednesday on the east paarking — of < center. ae * x Hanging rose baskets in in front DURING %, STARTS _ BURG'S 316 Green Bay BAKE Road ORLON Limit Famous 1 Loaf KNITS GIRLS GIRLS - BOYS SWIMWEAR SHOP — ID 2-2585 SHORTS Bermudas-Knee Knockers Cotton 50% off COTTON 2nd Enriched 50% off ALL Spring Summer Included & Blouses $1.00 the 50% off per Customer Slax Sizes thru Pre-teen SKIRTS Cullotes & Wraps WHITE BREAD, Reg. 24¢ ......-------- Poe 15c Our & WOOL 20% off FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY FRIDAY, AUGUST A.M. Sizes thru 14 event. — Highwood 9:00 GIRLS SUITS A pet show sponsored by the Center is slated Friday afternoon, August 16. Youngsters are urged to get their pets ready for this annual 1 AT Toddler thru Pre-teen behind the entry. The beautiful girls will be in gaily decorated boxes. Highwood’s parade will get underway at 1 p.m. and promises to be an event everyone will want to see. * * * the|big AUGUST DRESSES $2 $3 $4 and _ CELEBRATE HIGHWOOD DAYS with THURSDAY, - Pre-teens BOYS — INFANTS CHECK Your Highwood Festival Days _ Mailer (Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 1-2-3) for your LUCKY NUMBER AT ¢ Clam Diggers ae, wet ose = =. SUNSUITS tyr 50% off HIGHWOOD GLASS WALLPAPER 25 LUCKY NUMBERS will RANCH HOUSE EXTENSION get. S556 Gola. ge PRATT & LAMBERT WHITE HOUSE ‘$7.80 Ber gal... 225-2: TAMMS $6.80 4 gal. for $7.80 gal. SALE GIRLS ot, BOYS 50% off 50% off 5 Sizes sd A\. SPORT KNIT : SHIRTS : Sizes |33°1/3 off 24 14 Weight JACKETS Poa {Mage its BOYS Summer i 33 ] to 3 12 off ENAMEL SPECIALS cee 50¢ per roll BFALLPAPER (in stock) .22.-0--co-csseeseece 1/4 OFF on all KIRSCH CAFE RODS... 1/3 OFF on MIRROR WALL TILE KITS PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT AND VARNISH e Page H14—D22 eg, GIRLS per gal. -.......................--.--. 68¢ BONUS 4 SPRING COATS 10¢ ea. LATEX 50% off 15¢ 95¢ SEMI-GLOSS Sizes to 12 SHOP PAINT JUVENILE DOOR MIRRORS) -. nD Ue Sos Se ae me see aS Ae CE ets and $1.50 LUMINAL SATIN ENAMEL “6000 White” eee nO 9 2 he Iie aplenty OS. PLASTIC PAIL, 12 qt. size Re Ie eee ° sae Nise PAINT . . LADDER e Bermudas ID 2-1418 Many Items Not Listed — Come Early For Best Selection Cash Only For This Sale—No Exchanges Or Refunds he Style Shop 507 Central Member: Highiand Ave. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park 2 ¢. �A “eae “PLAY BALL’ with the home team! You will be on the winning side when with the home team. Team ine a better community, field. You team when become you score for you. Park means turn over. Every pays off in build- just as it does on the ball a valued spend three work you play ball your member dollars dollar you dollars of the where spend in local trade home they can in Highland because Money spent here creates revenue _ cilities and services. providing city fa- It creates local employment. And of course here you can get just as fine a selection of merchandise as somewhere else. And the prices are right, the service better, and convenience greater. Get on the team. of Look for this emblem when you shop. These are just a few of the many members who display this emblem and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. J & L Rubens Toy Heaven Buy Witd strevelaiate(=lalor= where you see Saalkcmaiaalolk=iaar ¢ Jay’s Shoes, Inc. Twentieth Century TV & Radio Highland Market Uptown Park Kosher Interiors °¢ Walters ° °¢ Minna Hart Shoes ¢ © Art Olson & Co. Powell’s Camera Mart Highland Park News Agency ° North Shore Gas Hill & Stone. HIGHLAND PARK Chamber of, Commerce, Co. �wens Vt., and School Laenlice Engagement Told and in * Salyards THE ROYAL ROBE and the crown are ready for the for a Day” to be chosen by Highland Park Hadassah women sponsor their gay “Queen for a Day” luncheon side party at the home of Mrs. S. Harvey jformer Photo Mrs. Diane |down from “Queen | share Leon in Hoyer, Lawrence, New the York weekend the sea the Mass. He University and at the Univer- | Chicago the Air Force. He now enlisting City Hadassah Wednes- : Mrs. . Sees at among the organization’s new mem-| bers at the poolside party at home of Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, the 798 Rd. The queen and her court wiil be showered with “regal gifts.” All new members and _ prospective members will be invited as guests. Mrs. Norton Shapiro, vice-president, is chairman for the occasion. Co-chairman is Mrs. Mel Pollack, also a membership vice-president. Those wishing further information “may call ID 2-8698 or ID 3-2309. Program Chairman Tells Experiences festivities. | GT OEE 4 Federqtion eeHeads DIVISION j PARK oe Parking RI CHAMBER COMMERCE : OF q HIGHLAND PARK’S GREATEST NAME IN FLOWERS 2 |} SPECIALISTS | ' in PATIO The , ‘ 4 PARTY: E 4 ARRANGEMENTS ee eee 2 Drive tet a } ee ite ' eiedh le E Seen Appointment Dr. man S. S. was Hollender, announced general N ea : . Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of Dean Avenue, whose husband heads the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, is playing lead role in the 1963 campaign for funds as chairman of the Women’s Division part of the drive. Jointly, the campaign seeks to raise a total of $6,448,000 in funds. book oe - More Than 70 Years , 4 ee 653 oi Laurel Ave. the lin lin plein iin lle sai AD pdb al <i 2-3420 ata ahead S ‘ athe eek ne DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! F; Chez For athe al D anny F SAVE Chic by chair- IT’S of the ’63 campaign. THE COMBOUT THAT COU NTS The Federation hopes to raise $2,365,000 to meet the ’63 operating deficits of the 12 medical and social welfare agencies, and $4,083,000 to complete the Jewish Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one : station and operator for that alone Federation Building Fund commit-|{ ° - - 8° come in anytime. DOLLAR DAYS = 1775 St. Johns Avenue “Highland Park Ample Parking ID 3-2544 will ben One chapter of Mrs. Furgal’s book will be “Semantics—the Fifth | ' oA a program planned and presented by Mrs. Furgal members last season. Club Work |i to branch Helps Mrs. Furgal’s new interest and career in creative writing, in fact, began through her work in an AAUW study group in creative writing offered by Des Plaines branch, and continued in her work with the literature study group of Deerfield branch of the AAUW. As a result, she entered a short story in the National AAUW Creative Writing contest in 1962 and her entry, ‘‘Barney Dean’s Last War Story,’ placed in the top 10 entries and received the judges’ special acclaim. She also is author of a feature, “The Convert’s Mission,”’ to appear in the September issue of Catholic Layman magazine. — CORRECTION Teen-Age & Budget Salon 1908 Sheridan Rd., H. Pk. price for a should have & SET been $3.00 North Shore _ Thursday, Group August THURSDAY, 3 DAYS FRIDAY, SAT'Y ; ONLY ¢ AUGUST 1-2-3 EXCITING NEW FALL FASHIONS AT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS e FALL SKIRTS and SWEATERS "att 10% off e WINTER COATS and SKI JACKETS. °24%5 10% off e BLOUSES, Name Brands ome 2O% SOME AT COST OR BELOW e FLANNEL PAJAMAS & NITE SHIRTS ?24%5 20% off e DRESSES and JUMPERS 2PAYS 10% SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND FINAL REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER FASHIONS AT RIDICULOUS PRICES! — ROLAND HAUTE COIFFURE SHAMPOO q AND suggested programs to by members for women’s Freedom,” 4 q ets : Ee = Nor Peeore omen’see Committee, branch. The family is affiliated Mrs. Henry P. Furgal of Arbor Mrs. Gidwitz is on the Wornen’s Avenue, who was program chair- Board of Michael Reese Hospital man of Deerfield branch, Amerand has been a member of the|{ ican Association of University National Council of Jewish Women, Women, for two years, is deep in work on her first book, ‘““We Can’t| a Speaker.’ 2-2636 Ample GARDEN ments. chronicle be staged groups. ID EMBER—HIGHLAND a es Gidwitzc Se Pam, FS wipe. 8 auleat287) Womens: Afford CALL } A real “fun-gala” is planned for Bob-O-Link RENT to rison and Mrs. Klein. Park Space in is stationed GG £8 Reasonable— at the Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 9, in Highland Park. SSO Store a FOR a| before of ice or Gre- | noble in France Rd., Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 12:30. Shown, from left, | *@t- She is a graduate of Burrare Mrs. Carl Greenberg, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, Mrs. Howard Mor- Burton Seminary in Manchester, | |} Highland was of sah came when the| Miss Powers is making her home| and pool- | with her sister, Mrs. Louis Living- Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link at sity the Lawrences end of July 20-21 when Leigh presented the engagement ring at a family dinner at the Treadway Inn. and a Ashburnham, student were ir. Dover, Del. over the week- Dr. Secretarial HPHS Grad Mr. Lawrence, a native Highland Perker, attended Highland Park High School and Cushing Academy ! Mrs. John James Powers of Boulder, Colo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Maryalice Joan, to Leigh Edward Post- | | ley Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Lawrence of Lakeside | Place. Powers Moser : Sn Eastern Party ‘Miss of Krazy Jable ALL SALES Fun For All Values doom $8.95 FINAL — NO $1 Boutique RETURNS STORE OPENS 9:30 A.M. : Hillcrest 6-8282 Yow SOMETHING OF EVERYTHING ON SALE! ff ae If desired use = bad ha, 990 LINDEN AVENUE : WINNETKA (Hubbard Woods}, ILLINOIS Newspapers 1, 1963 : ‘NG 492 Central, open daily 9:45" . �to attend the golden wedding gettogether. The Llewellyns’ family includes son, James, of Washington Island, and two daughters, Mrs. John Danus, 1034 Half Day Rd., and Mrs. Murphy. Their grandchildren include Dale, Gary and Peter Murphy of Highland Park, and Thomas Murphy of Deerbrook, Wis.; Mrs. Lynn Danus (Donald) Strand, 540 Chi- cago Ave.; William, Dennis, David and Nancy Llewellyn of Highmoor Road. There is one great-grandchild, Elizabeth Marie Murphy. For Mr. and Mrs. William Married July 18, 1913 in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Llewellyn, 235 Evolution Ave., High- wood, celebrated their golden wedding in an open house at the Mr. and Mrs. L. J. home of their daughter, Mrs. Allen Murphy, 2463 Highmoor Road, Saturday, July 20. Harder Wed in California cial hall. The bride’s parents were hosts for the al fresco rehearsal dinner. Lawrence James Harder and his bride, the former Sandra Jean Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton Edwards Jr. of Harvard Avenue, are at home at 3075 Calif., Maria, Dr., Santa Montan Mr. Harder is einoieked with the Good Year Tire and Rubber Company in Santa Maria, and his bride is a teacher in the Santa Maria school system. Among Highland Parkers, attending the ceremony, in addition to the bride’s family, were Richard Haras, following their late June marriage in the Grace Baptist Church of Santa Maria. Mr. Harder is the son of the Fred Harders of Mt. Clemens, Mich. The bride wore a Duff original gown of duchess delustered bridal satin; designed with chapel train. Her Venetian lace circular veil fell from rhinestone dewdrops. She _earried a white Bible, the gift of roses and white the bridegroom, and lilies of the valley. Attendants Her attendants, in Mauve who wore lyric mauve bell-skirted dresses of satin peau de soie, including Mrs. Donald R. Eager, Sierra Vista, Ariz., matron of honor and as bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Wiley, Boise, Idaho; Miss Evelyu Tittle, Long Beach; Mrs. John K. Chandler, Pomona and Mrs. Ronald H. Ver- bryke of Santa Maria. Their queen’s crowns of roses were designed the bride’s and they carried like cas- cade and bouquets of yellow roses tiny mums. Lisa Ann Verbryke and Kennet Eileen Fairey, as flower girl and ring bearer, wore yellow organza and nylon frocks with matching hats. John J. Edwards of Highland Park, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Gerald Garvin, Karl Bethuy, Ronald all of Santa Maria, Chandler, Pomona. H. Verbryke, and John K. Mrs. Bernice Stipe and daughter, Rita. FELL, RUDMAN COME BREK AGHIN | FOR. NATIONWIDE CAR. INSURANCE For savings, service and sat» isfaction, Nationwide’s modern auto insurance just can’t be beat. That's why 9 out of 10 of our 2% million customers renew with us again and again. PETER ie SER GILLETT couple attended ID 2-7770 Pare Mutual Insurance Company home office: Columbus, Ohio H18—D26 All but two of the couple’s nine| the party. ADVANCE STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 Mr. Dominte 8 4 of Glencoe MISS DEE Formerly Funds NIGHTS Featurin g PEW e rr and M SPECIALIST CHING MISS DONNAHair a New Method. of Styling specialize 1in children’ s Permanent Waves” OPEN: 712 Vernon TILL 8 FOR BENEFIT , Thurs. Eve. M on. thru Sot. GLENCOE til 9 p.m. VE 5-045 Ave. OF COMMUTERS SPORTSWEAR LADIES & Pe Shampoo 4 Permanents Tipping HOURS: MEN’S of TINTING AND BLEAalso RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED FIRST TWO on Henry C. Weiland presents Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Closed Evenings & Sat. For This Week Only! 3-1192 Depend around | century. July 31, at 8 P.M. will sponsor Central OPEN Highwood & COMPANY OFFICE ID to the grandchildren, William and Nancy Llewellyn of Washington Island, Wis., and their parents were able “KAN EVENING WITH BORG-WARNER CORP.” 444 of Swimwear Ist Yachtwear Bermudas Culottes Blouses TK) Sweaters Tennis wear Sport shirts Madras sports coats Rope soled shoes CAMPING WATER EQUIPMENT SKIS GIFTS With half of summer left . . . you'll want to take advantage of our bargains in sportswear and equipment! - Insurance Counselor 1782 First St., H.P. ATIONWIDE * e200 moved in WEDDING FLOWERS Llewellyn - turn The Llewellyns have made their home in Highwood for 60 years, both coming to the area as children with their families. Mrs. Llewellyn, the former Ann O’Neil, moved to Highwood with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Neil, from Brookline, Mass., where she was born. Mr. Llewellyn was born in Evanston, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn, who The reception following the ceremony was held in the church so- aio the Best Seventy relatives and friends of the Stocks — Bonds — Mutual on Wednesday, also the 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Tea Opens Sale of Art Calendar Mrs. Sheldon Jospey opened her home in Glencoe recently for the tea that launched the sale of the 1964 North Shore Art League calendar, illustrated month-by-month with reproductions of outstanding art work of members. Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, Lakeside Pl., chairman of the calendar project, points out that this year’s cal- endar is especially attractive with sepia tones predominant. The calendar will be available the public at a nominal PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL to fee at the 12th annual Outdoor Art Fair Sunday, Aug. 4, at Hubbard Woods Station Park, Linden Ave. across from the Northwestern station in the Hubbard Woods section of Winnetka. air-cooled jet stream process no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy WOOLWORTHS CROSSROADS SHOPPING Suite 111 1893 Sheridan ‘Highland Road Park CENTER This Swedish _ 5 bedrooms, ous PORTABLE BY CARRY-LITE* 2 | 39 Family family-type country kitch good for summer entertaining usable in winter This. unusual for home ice s will apf the discriminating buyer who wal something unique. $41,500. ID 22-8800 — hom baths, a m with fireplace and unusual bu features is situated on beau landscaped and wooded lot. is a large brick patio on two CAROL BLOCK NAGEL COOLERS Modern 2% Size ok * * At the turn of the century. COLD-WAY’s new “Glide Top” Cooler venient ... . slide open — slide shut. . . . simple and con- Closed, the “Glide Top” gives an almost air tight seal to keep heat out and cold in. land what $ @ HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR DAYS e $ STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. For The SEE OUR $1 Original WOOLWORTH’S SHOPPING suits, WHOLE MAINE 4 LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. * slacks, DRESSES a high few TABLE as $10. dresses, — Shorts, hats, purses, $7 Colonel then tained tops, swim sunsuits, etc. originally Overalls _ were were $4 $4 to $8.95 to $7 now now $2.69 $2.69 to Deck pants were $4 now $1.99 Merry Mite shirts were $4 to $5.50 T Shirts were $3 now $1.99 Sport Jackets to $13 now $8.69 as a Parmenas ' let the case be > to $35 the record, ‘Alderman ren suggested that a speed of six miles an hour be establ but Alderman Woodruff obj because he said that would too long for the pesky titer get out of town.” to $5.99 $4.69 now $2.39 o COATS Spring and Fall dress coats snow suits now half price. Packages Our Regular Lb. Lobster $5.95 $2.98 to half price. A few infant and toddler $2.98 to $13, now (value $4.98 $4) saosin now $1.99 to $1.99 to $7.99 for Dollar $3.39. Day Dresses $2.98. and Shell Gift sunsuits Last Chicken Perch, Whitefish — From LAKE FRONT Sea Our Own Food Boats WAUKEGAN Reservations Call ONtario CLOSED MONDAYS 2-3610 Three Days at Special chesterfield, Heeksuede $30, 7 to 14. Restaurant Steaks — WINTER COATS Crabs Approved and Three hat styles: a zip-out boy All priced $25, set. coat, a zip-out 3 to 6x and Mbdnd Cpe Z GS Price. coat fashions 1900 Sheridan Road for children Highland Park LUXURY Ranch, cust built of brick and crab orchard — half price. oe MATHON’S Fresh Trout, were now This SWIM SUITS were INFANTS Trundle Bundle Grow-Bag For and BOYSWEAR Slacks $425 Prime as and CENTER PARK Complete Dinner Also 22 prices overalls, © Shrimp de Jonghe _@ Lobster Thermidore automobile The minutes of the council ing to establish speed limits All Florence Eisemans half price or less $7 to $12 dresses now $3 to $7. $14 to $20 dresses now $6 to $12 GOURMET an Arthu the first residen ley, a vocal critic of the aut clared, “Twenty to thirty. mile hour is considered reckless iniquitous indifference to hur life. I suggest the detention of t machine until the offender cause why it should be rel A Clean Sweep! YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT HIGHLAND was citizenry. pouring spout has snap-seal White with turquoise or -char- CROSSROADS or automobile. sequence was the object of abuse and derision by an 99° OR mons Wagon” Pherson own INSULATED HALF-GALLON JUG Handy closure. coal. Park concerned itself wi to do about the “Devi ID 2-8655 finest east location, is only 4 old. It has a large living room-d ing room with stone fireplace, well-planned kitchen with go eating area, and many bu the master bedroom has d room and cer. tile bath; 2 tional bedrooms and cer, til 2-car attached garage. patio with rock garden. est 8 condition. $49,500. Est. REALTORS Free All in f — 1924 1D 2-1212 �a guest on numerous television shows. Maggie Daly, columnist for Chi- t ‘was a cold snowy day in New York last February when Mrs. Rayni nd Marks, Lakeview Place, inerviewed Cleveland Amory about she conducting his of possibility cago’s American, panel for the big midsummer beneFit luncheon on the Willard Gidwitzes’ lawn and terrace at 405 Sheridan Rd. The festive affair is 7, Aug. Wednesday, 1. be given sinning at noon. mory, the noted social histor-| and author and popular commentator, accepted the invitation. | | In the meantime, Mrs. Marks, who’s program chairman for the benefit North] the by sponsored : air Shore Committee of the Women’s | | vision of the Jewish Federation Metropolitan Chicago, lined up a veritable “who’s who in the entertainment and columnists’ world” ‘panel members. Nelson Eddy and Gale Sherwood, who'll be appearing in the Empire Room of the Palmer House from p 3 to 16, accepted the Com- iginal panel, “Celebrity vs. Society —and Vice Versa,” as did Jaye P. rgan, who S cimainists upcinet opened Maggie will this Daly spark week and the Irv novel Mrs. Raymond J. Marks Singer Nelson Eddy, one of the country’s foremost supper club performers today, has appeared on the stage of nearly every important concert hall.in the country. He’s remembered for his many starring roles in motion pictures and is 4 frequent guest performer on television. His partner, Gale Sherwood, has appeared in. several motion pictures and in light opera nationally. Popular songstress Jaye P. Morgan, who has appeared in supper clubs from coast to coast, has been Sots Be P. arly philanthropies of the North Shore Committee of the Federation. The party is an annual affair planned for’ the enlistment of new _ subscribers. Greet WL is equally as well known as a fashion lecturer, television commentator and author. Chicago Sun-Times columnist Irv Kupcinet, or Kup, moderator for his own provocative ‘‘Kup’s Show,” is known for his generosity in benefit performances for many charities. Amory is author of “The Proper Bostonians,” “The Last Resorts,’” “Who Killed Society?” and the soon-to-be-published “Celebrity Register.” He also is writer of “Faces and Places,” syndicated column, and appears regularly on television’s “Today” show. 650 Plus Invited Among some of the Highland Park women working on plans for the affair are Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Mrs. Hamilton Loeb and Mrs. Robert M. Powell. More than 650 women have been invited to attend the festive buffet luncheon-forum at the lakeside home of the Gidwitzes. Proceeds of the affair will go to the many a : On Juniors ; Gay Jr. Curlers Wisconsin Trip Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Linden Avenue had the fun of meeting several curlers who had Cust a ‘bara Johnson, daughter nd Ralph B. Minn., and sanesboro, of Dr. Johnson of Warren P. 3rown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Jr. of Lincoln suth. They plan to be urday, Aug. 17, in the home bride-to-be Miss of is study egree in the orthwestern fir. Brown of in Lanesboro. Johnson ummer Avenue married on in her her third Master’s School of Music at while University, is attending the Uni- rsity of Illinois in Champaign e he expects to complete work or his Master’s degree John Hostesses O. Innes, Belle Ave., ntertained for the young couple a dinner party at the Woman’s thletic Club in Chicago earlier get gee | shower in May. - Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. arvin Anthony and Mrs. W. Stanley Strong were hostesses in Mrs. rong’s home July 16 for a lunch- former Linden 10 now ned at ower at lowing Avenue neighbors live in Glenview, entera tea and miscellaneous Mrs. Davis’s home the day. Mrs. Ralph John- n, the bride-elect’s mother, from Lanesboro for flew the "Miss Johnson will be guest at several parties in Lanesboro dur_ these Auxiliary of Woman’s Club Hills weeks preceding — _the Saturday Reservations Morrison club, who Among of the curled “Continental” at them Wausau, in this was Wis, year’s Exmoor. From left are Mrs. Fucik, John Mrs. Wellesley Club Planning Picnic Highland Parkers who belong to the Chicago Wellesley Club have circled Tuesday, Aug. 13, on their ealendars for the “general assembly” of Wellesley alumnae — convening on the grounds of Ambassador Adlai Stevenson’s home near Libertyville. Among Highland Park alumnae and families attending the gay annual. picnic will be Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Dale Ave.; Mrs. Walter Bregman Jr., Dato Ave.; Mrs. John A. Quisenberry, Park Lane; and Mrs. Charles Werhane, Acorn Ave. Prefaces Benefit The picnic will have “pools, ponies and picnic baskets” on its agenda for a day of summer fun. Since Ambassador Stevenson is host “in absentia,’ Mrs. William D. Shorey and Mrs. Anthony Newey are in charge of hostesses. The picnic is the Wellesley club’s “last fling’ before the plunge into the planning Centerfield of its elegant Silks and Settings to be presented at its bi-annual benefit Friday, Nov. 8, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Park Thurs- day, Aug. 8, with Mrs. Robert LeClair, Green, Mrs. S. S. Strobel and Mrs. Joseph Ross. Open to the public, the party is an annual affair and reservations may be made with Mrs. Fuctk or any member of this quartet. ‘splash by made C. Vernon the for be to are Sam Wis. mothers. evening, the at O-Lakes, for unwed Club. Country party” Highland the 8:30 at 10, Aug. ID at Ct., 2- 7383. & Bridge Mr. -Party Mes, midnight, is on the calendar for the gay midsummer party for members and guests of the Junior until in educa- n Aug. 10. dancing by followed Swimming, taken part in North Shore bonspiels on their recent vacation trip to the Gateway Hotel near Land- by Salyards inact oe August Photo THE SUN’S JUST OVER the yardarm as this quartet of Southern Comfort party-planners sample secret-recipe Southern Comfort punch on the patio of the E. Montford Fuciks’ lakeside home in South Deere Park Drive. The S.C. punch party and buffet supper on the grounds of the Fucik home Sept. 14 will aid the Florence Crittenden Anchorage and Mrs. Winners Joseph Marconi of Krenn Avenue were first prize winners of the couples’ bridge flite sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary. Second prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. James Goldberg of St. Johns Avenue and third place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robbins of Deerfield Road. The bridge flite began last under the chairmanship Russell September of Mrs. F. Zartler of Deerfield. - Roxworthys At Home In Barrington Hills Thomas J. Roxworthy, former Highland Parker, and his bride are at home in Barrington Hills fol- lowing their marriage June Las Vegas, Nev. Roxworthy is the Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Stentiford 27 in Photo former|. Lane, daughter of the Henry J. Stentifords of Lake Forest and Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Roxworthy in Barrington Hills. is in business A FOURSOME League is shown OF guests at the midsummer in this photo taken Hawaiian by Milton Merner supper dance of the Evanston Junior at the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff last Saturday eve- ning. More than 150 couples, including several Highland Parkers, attended the gay affair. From left are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coash of Appletree Lane chatting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carington of Evanston. �Summer Dance Slated August 10 Named County Red Cross Chief Anthony Schmieg Younger members of the Italian Catholic Federation have completed plans for their ‘Midsummer Fantasy” dance set for Saturday, August 10 at the St. James Hall, announced Eugene Greco, dance chairman. Assistant chairman is Judy Lunardi. Other committee members include Louise Piacenza, Sandra Tazioli and Celeste Bosco, decorations; Ginny Leonardi, Dorene Highland Park Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg, was elected chairman of the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross at the July 25 organizational meeting of the board of directors. The meeting, held at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan, provided plans for the 1963-64 fiscal year. Schmieg succeeds Boyd Mulder of Waukegan as chapter chairman. Camporeale, Dominic Bernardi, Vince Ori, Bob Pasquesi, Corrando Lenzini, Sarge Rossi and Piero Amidei, ticket distribution. Joe Abbkou and Italo Iaach are providing the dance music with bongos and guitar accompained by “Speed” Carani, accordianist. Special feature of the evening will be a ‘Limbo Contest’ directed by Eritrea Pasquesi. The public is invited to attend. Still serving as a Red Cross first aid instructor after 25 years, Schmieg was a first aid committee chairman for three years and former member of the executive board. Police Chief and one-half Park, Schmieg ward Patten in the force ten as a counter for the past seven years in Highland succeeded Chief Ed1956. He brought to years of experience intelligence with the U.S. Navy. He was also with the Police for ten years officer Ohio working went way up from patrolman to lieutenant. A graduate of the FBI National Academy, Schmieg spent three months intensive training at off town in a small Highland and Park High at O'Hare dad International in Experiment an on mother his to goodbye said senior, his Fischer, Joal BOUND AUSTRIA State He Living. School Field; is now called Volkermarkt. the academy after taking numerous short courses on special police work representing two years work. He is past president of the North Shore Chief’s Ass’n and secretary of the Lake County Law Enforcement Officers. Ass’n. Schmieg is also a member of the Lake County Safety Commission and was chairman in 1958 and ‘59. He. lives with his wife, Fern, and two children, Patricia, 14 and Anthony Jr., 104% at 2632 Roslyn Circle. Commander in the naval reserve, Schmieg entered the service dur- ing World 1942 to duties War ‘46. as II and served from He returned a naval to his intelligence of- ficer for the Korean War from 1950 to ‘56, Other officers elected include W. Eugene Danneberg, North Chicago, first vice president; Mrs. Large will re- Ballenger, 201 Vine Ave., who is requesting to divide his property on the northeast corner of Vine and Linden Aves. into two lots. An appeal by John J. Sheridan, Ave., to build Signal woman hit a train signal island at Park. Ave. West and the North Western tracks Wednesday, July 24. Laureen M. Davis, 23, told police she was driving on Park Ave. and before hitting the signal island, she reached for a cigarette and then her car struck the island on the left side and she ended up in a ditch. She was cited for negligent driving. lot, lovable cape decorating. and fire pl., dining room, toilet. nice trees, Three Carpeted cod home, first floor. large modern nice kitchen, bedrooms, study This is a very pleasant, friendly neighborhood on a quiet street, across from Port Clinton Park, and close enough to the lake to feel the cool breeze. Frank Anderson, Real Estate Broker HANES Camping Center e It’s not too late to have your OWN CAMPING TRAILER for VACATION time. A few rentals are Four still available. NEW 1963 models on display. Complete price $470$795. Dedlers for the APACHE and NIMROD Camping Trailers and the new NOMAD — the unique family Camper and Boat Combination. Phone ONtario Open Green daily Bay and Sat. “til dark Rd., and 2-6951 & $4 per hundred dollars borrowed. on new cars Call . . . 432-3531 a service station on the south-west eorner of Central Ave. and Hickory St. will be heard Tuesday, August 27 by the appeals board. A Northbrook with Mortier, quest permission to build an additional single family home on the property of 321 Hedge Run. The second appeal is by A. G. Hits Train painting living room conditioned, air heat, gas new corner Park inspection. in the Council Highland Park city hall, announced E. C. secretary. Sam and Rose Leshtz Central basement, for For Appointment The Zoning Board of Appeals will meet Tuesday, August 6 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the following 874-866 Full Open two full baths plus basement or baby’s room. William Board of Appeals Hearing Set Aug. 6 appeals of the 1 occup. completely Schwartz, Waukegan, third vice president; Mrs. Tom Paine, Libertyville, secretary; and Frank Potter, Gurnee, treasurer. continued Chamber Port Sept. Highland N.E. Clinton. 2712 Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those “extras” which make driving a real pleasure. _ Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. Bank 5 eee Highwood Sun. Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 Sunset HOURS: Waukegan Member Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM Wednesday—No business transacted Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation st 1, 1963 — �became a gay adventure, except for those who had ‘“‘dry-clean-only” finery on .. . a good share of the rest, drenched or partly-drenched, stayed until the last applause had faded away into the lovely dripping (VERY dripping!) greenery of Ravinia Park. The * * * A small aside on Saturday night at Ravinia, too. Sitting on a bench to the right of the pavilion P per was (or . who “pipes aboard” a few. personalities, places. and plights of our favorite cityalong-the-ravines not otherwise found in these pages. WHO SAID SATURDAY night crowds at Ravinia were there just for an evening-in-the-country outing? (Even the interminable walkers with high heels clicking like castanets!) Last Saturday night, with picnics so numerous there wasn’t even room for a stray ant, the first rumbles of thunder and the darkening clouds went unheeded. Came intermission after thunder-drowning applause -upon-applause for Pianist Leon Fleisher’s a fairly-youngish grandfather perhaps an uncle or family friend) with a tiny Titian-haired sprite who probably was no older than five at the outside. The music begins ... gay and lilting “Variations on a theme of Paganini.” Up jumps the little red-head and proceeds to piourette, to toe-dance, to fling her thin little arms up with joy and dance-dance-dance, petticoats absolutely We're envision cloud- hampers not: home, and blankets and fled— but to the Murray The- atre, the Carousel, and anywhere —where they could hear the Brahms Symphony in C Minor. And like opening night, the rain un-self play!) when the flying in conscious, and the pavilion . . . though we still don’t know what caused the laughter when Mr. Fleisher sat down to tell his garden comes skirt un-rehearsed interpretation. (See, there are some things you miss in performance. Crowds were jammed in and around the Casino Building oh-ing and ah-ing the sculpture downstairs and the wonderful show of collectors’ art and prints upstairs WHAM! flare grandpa or uncle or neighbor didn’t obtrude and spoil the gay brilliant burst. Outside, mobs vacated the benches and. portable chairs on the lawn, grabbed their picnic and the breeze. She didn’t stop until the last note. Impromptu... and Herb x * going to try a spare Rogers or hour . .. and and catch half-hour get him to plans for an outathisworld restaurant for Tenthouse. When in his in this week * Mr. Rogers bonnet, fun gets it really parties a bee buzzes. We after the shows next summer with audiences meeting the actors and actresses as they stop for that after-theater steak. Also, we hope to find out more Paul Behanna Rotary Guest The Francisco ter . . . last looking for Bay area this $ @ HIGHLAND talk AV DAYS e Other Items up fo 50 Wo NEW “Episodes of the Civil Guide dents at Monticello College in Al- places no fans are looking wonder. may for Long-time recall that him! And Tenthouse very first summer back ??? years ago, when Herb Rogers initiated the first theater-in-the-round anywhere. FAMILY OR RETIREMENT HOME AS FUNCTIONAL AS IT IS GOOD Tucked away in Woodridge is this completely modernized home, adaptable to one-story living if desired. The living room has a fireplace, and there is a separate dining room. The kitchen is equipped with dishwasher, range and oven. There is an adjoining family room or den, and a, terrace with fireplace and Dutch oven for convenient “cook outs.” A twin-sized bedroom Under for and bath complete thespians WALLACE * * * Add to Ravinia and Tenthouse and Tothouse ... Lake Forest College’s delightful summer theater offerings for adults and children alike, plus our beaches, the pools, the golf courses and so why does anyone want to take a vacation from Highland Park in the summer? Beats: me. the first floor, which is AIR CONDITIONED. Upstairs are 2 large bedrooms, a bath and a smaller bedroom. The 2-car garage has an electric door opener and adjoining utility room which also opens to kitchen. Let us show you this immense value which is priced at only $34,500. a candy-striped tent it was... and it was thrilling adventure in the new and untried and audience alike. LOOKING BAIRD LANIGAN & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Wi Hillcrest 6-1855 DRIVE tk CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! KE. E. T. SAVE DRASTIC STOCK RE DUCTION win- e $ HIGHLAND PARK DOLLAR DAYS MEN’S — WOMEN’S - CHILDREN’S SHOES and MORE! $8 to $16 $4 to $8 $3 - $4-$5 Dress Shoes and Casuals High Heels Dress Shoes Midheels - Flats for Men Casuals and Play Shoes orsurmeee a #| Women’s and Children’s CASH SALE ONLY — NO CANVAS SHOES $2 -$3 RETURNS OR EXCHANGES LOW!! i ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Thursday, Table, will ton this fall. These senior sponsors are chosen for leadership qualities shown during their junior year. e Outstanding Values on Quality Merchandise e Prices Reduced to a ’ B& | Renee Kahn, 175 Prospect Ave., has been chosen to serve as a hostess and guide during the special orientation period for new stu- ENTIRE Summer Stock DRESSES. e PLAYCLOTHES e SWIMSUITS e SPORTSWEAR on Student FASHIONS PARK DOLLAR Club|. War.” we heard, HE’S not a place: scores of Ss Rotary Paul Behanna, Chicago Chapter of the Civil War Round | ROSBY Park that the be their luncheon guest speaker Monday, August 12 at the Moraineon-the-lake-Hotel. He will give a about that theater - in - the - round Mr. R. will be doing out in the San Highland announced member of August 1, 1963 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS THE Chamber of Commerce Open All Day WEDNESDAY POINT 499 Central—Highland ID 2-0788 Member Highland Park YOUNG L. Open Friday Nights OF Park VIEW IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Page 29 �Color TV Price Is Our Moley Right TV 1440 Old Skokie Road PREPARE TO FALL IN LOVE | with the the most and unusual Ge °¢ . oe ccessortes and refreshments will be served. Italo laach, ° &y FANTASY DANCE—Members of the Italian Catholic Federation have completed MIDSUMMER are Miss Dorene plans for their dance at Saint James Hall Saturday, August 10. From the left Dance music ~Camporeale, Bob Pasquesi, Miss Judy Lunardi and Eugene Greco, dance chairman. will be provided by Joe Abbou newest oP, —-— ze Best Professional Photos Include Four by Stuart received has ‘Studios, Zeloof Walder, P. Stuart - a top professional ‘mong Stuart; honor, photog-| -raphers by having all four prints| accepted for ex-| | he submitted, hibit at Exposition International/ 72nd the Professional of Photo-| in the eye on ‘small fry. Don’t let them hang their heads or arms out of car windows. ns : And be sure to teach children that of July three | ers took full days. at- 1888 : | will become part of the Traveling Loan Collection of the Professional August 3-0300 IDiewood eed A number of the prints selected REOPENING Monday, oS photograph- “— SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK : Photographers of America. es by more than 4,000 profesthe from photographers countries ee 1,000 are and Auditorium Memorial This an the} by d and industrial mercial, 21 through .26, at the Dallas, Texas the Keep Conference. Photographers Professional place Inc., take America, United car. In-| National 11th sponsored events, Both car windows, says the Chi-| Open cago Motor Club, are an invitation to danger when young children are the dustrial Photographic tended _|sional ae : and graphy, (ote) photography chosen : is among some}|} than more from foreign many and States 5,- 000 entries sie and judged by a ; na|_ . professi of top s jury Gercenih tional print the ail ofonal phers. Shatose e car door handle is not a toy. | ints submitted by portrait, com- MAY BE YOUR OWN! oe Looking for an exciting (7 WEEK-END LEAVE? \\ Well, leave your armor behind _ and get away from it all. We were in the service, too... and we know how to help you have the best 2 days of your life. We want servicemen, and your “‘ID”’ card presented to our Room Clerk guarantees you a very special military rate. The Sherman House is in the heart of Chicago’s Loop, near State Street . . . and , all that’s everything in fabulous Chicago. Try our five great restaurants, too. They’re nothing like the mess hall . . . that’s for sure. All rooms (over 1500) are air-conditioned . . . FREE T.V., too! Bring a buddy. . . or the whole battalion... or enjoy yourself solo. Here’s the deal: THE SHERMAN HOUSE GUARANTEES A DAILY RATE OF for single rooms for double or and twin $10 i bed- Oxford H Shirt | Shift 2 9 e rooms on weekends to all military personnel. Can you beatit? NO! sels. Se Clark, Randolph & La Salle Streets FRanklin 2-2100 for reservations oe 3 The 7 : CLthes 650 N. Western, Lake Forest ine, Ge CE 4-9168 * �Named Publications Editor Home for American Ec Association oque Miss Velda Brickler, formerly editor of the Highland Park NEWS, recently was named editor of publications for the American as editor of the Journal Economics, official organ the American Home sociation. Head Before | of of new 487 DOLLAR Economics As- her Williams Green Avenue Bay Road Roger Williams SPECIAL Avenue ID 2-3710 DAYS SPECIAL Draperies Cleaned Volunteers accepting Roger 2061 Home Economics Association with offices in Washington, D. C. In her new post, she also will serve Home “Really Fine Cleaning” In — No Parking Problem Drive 565 eaners Save post, 50¢ Extra Miss Brickler served as supervisor of the Volunteer Services program for Each Pair Delivery at Elgin State Hospital, and before that, research editor of the Iowa Homemaker. She is a graduate of Iowa State University in Ames. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Nu, home economics scholastic honor- PRESTIGE SAVE DOLLARS SPECIAL SELECTION THIS EMBLEM DONATE TRUCK TO YOUTH CENTER — Highland Edward H. Schwartz, right, and Russell Hogrefe, Park residents center, switch keys for truck presentation to the Chicago Youth Center of which Hogrefe Kruger is and Executive Co., Director. together with Schwartz, Joseph Levy partner, Jr., Schwartz- left, a fellow member of the board of directors of the city-wide social service agency, owner of Carol Buick in Evanston, contributed the new pickup truck to be put into service at the center’s camp in Eau Claire, Michigan. HP All-Stars In State The Highland Park Little League All-Stars have entered the 12th annual Statewide Baseball Tournament in Chicago. Eliminations are scheduled beginning this weekend at Thillens Stadium, Devon and Kedzie Aves., Chicago, until the tournament is over. ‘The team is managed by Fred Cronkhite and Chuck Pascal of the DOLLS identifies your % WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Figure firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your. community. toy For information, call Meet Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department staff. Players include Bill VanderMass, Steve Olson, Mark Sager, Peter .. Of Present Price Tag | eaven 1833 SECOND ST. a 1D 23001 HIGHLAND PARK | nen BOTH 50% | | Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 Phillips, Craig Wilson, Don Thullman, Jerry Mickelson, Kevin Byrnes, John Levin, Dennis Ross, Ron Weiner, John Adler, Bob Reif, Sam Minorini, Art Elliott and Rick Streiker. REAL VALUES Price HOMES ee ere IN LAKE a ree |iS : FOREST | sigan For further information call Michael Reddy CE W. DEERPATH — LAKE 4-1555 Plenty of room for youngsters to run when this deceiving 4 bdrm. 2bath brick ranch is home. Located in a lovely estate area zoned for 3 FOREST French Country House on beautifully landscaped acre in demand section Fashionable first floor master bedroom, bath, adof executive families. jacent library with fireplace. Stunning 15 x 25 living room, connecting screened porch, formal dining room. Spacious bright kitchen with sep arate room and 14 bath. Three large bedrooms (one pine panelled) share full modern bath. Wonderful for large or small family—expandable. Occu- acres on approx. 242 acres. Panelled rec. rm. place. Liv. rm.-din. rm. with stone fireplace. ° built new pancy in time for school year. Realistically priced! ins. Wonderful black-top drive. library Great or family Blue Stone room; terrace in full basement with fireNice size kitchen with all 2 car attached overlooking garage vista of with many North Western Ave., Lake Forest = | | can be boarded nearby. Absolute minimum upkeep—taxes, heating etc. All this offered very low 50’s and offers wanted. Possession timely for schools. A must-see to really appreciate. é | |e q Inc. REALTORS 760 “g acres. Outside trim, liv.-din. rm. just painted. A flexible hse. for all. Horses Town & Count Associates, oe — } | CE 4-2500 Page 31 �Bet School Athletics — \ National Scandal? Another Highland leader has agreed to area chairman in the writes Sloan Wilson, in an article entitled “Let’s Free Our Schools” to be published next week in the Suburbia Today section of the Highland Park NEWS, Highwood NEWS, Deerfield REVIEW and Vernon REVIEW. Wilson, Proclamation - WHEREAS, the Henry this Ford _ WHEREAS, week marks Centennial; the economy of } the Nation and the Chicagoland area has received the benefits the civic, cultural nd economic well-being of the tion and the Chicagoland ea and individual citizens has | been nurtured ened; _ and strength- Rn WHEREAS, the Ford Motor Company, for more than 50 | years in the Chicagoland area has pursued progress through quality and mass_ production; | WHEREAS, the Ford of “The in Man Suit,” “A “Georgie a host of SumWinbusy- bodies who interfere with education in suburban grade schools and| high schools. He calls them the| purple pupil pushers, larity worshipers, the bitrators, f productivity; WHEREAS, author the Gray Flannel mer Place” and throp,” identifies the the popu-/ moral pink-cheeked to Harvey She is Mrs. Speneer R. Keare, of 127G Linden. Last week, Lederman, president of the Highland Park Community Chest, announced that Bennett H. Shulman, an attorney, had been named area chairman mcor of the Highlands-High- neighborhood fudson penny” River, for the campaign. named cost “pretty of upkeep, is now on the market. ar- school} for campaign “Sports certainly have a place in the development of the|Community Chest according young, but the emphasis placed upon winning games in Amer- funds, Lederman. | So scandal.” national a as ican high schools should be aired Mrs. Keare, a land Park since Park civic serve as an 1963 annual Other magazine articles in next week’s section discuss the most- popular breeds of dogs in Suburimprovers, the pained penny-pinch-| ers and the entertainment lovers. | pia; how to get a tomboy daughter such a dress; of levis into Actress Helen Hayes, in another| out as tools for homework ‘Suburbia Today article, tells why| scholarly she is leaving the suburbs . . . but| microscopes, globes and typewritVic-| ers; back-to-school recipes; plant20-room Her not for good. torian mansion overlooking the|ing peonies. mt Mrs. Spencer Keare To Lead Area For Chest Drive resident of High1936, will be in trict 108 and her four children attended local, public schools. She charge of obtaining contributions | was also a member of the Advisory of the Lake County in 16 districts and 294 blocks com- Committee prising the Central Area of the Forest Preserve District. city. With sc many activities, Mrs. Almost since the day she and Keare still agreed to assume leadership of the Central Area camher family moved to Highland Park, she and her husband have paign of the Highland Park Combeen leaders in a wide variety of munity Chest. community endeavors. “This is a crucial year in our she explained. ‘The Mrs. Keare is a past president of community,’ Park Community Chest the Highland Park Civic Assn., the Highland helps support Family Service and Highland Park High School PTA, also the indigent-patient fund of the Presidents’ Council of PTA Boards, the caucus of School Dis- Highland Park Hospital. “Without the support of all of trict 113, and the Highland Park chapter of the American Field us, these agencies might have to curtail their services. Thus, withService Committee. out the Highland Park Community The latter group has arranged Chest, our town would be deprived for many foreign students to study at Highland Park High School, in- of the very aspects which make it such a desirable place in which cluding Gunseli ‘Gigi’ Dereboylu, to live.” Mrs. Keare’s Turkish “daughter” who was graduated in 1961. | Mrs. Keare also served two terms on the board of School Dis- Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. automo- biles have been instrumental in 1 bringing a high standard of liv| ing to the individual citizens of | the country; | WHEREAS, mobiles | ment the have and travel Ford opened to auto- brought millions enjoy- vistas of throughout he Nation; NOW, THEREFORE, Gieser, Mayor | Park, day hereby the HENRY | of and and do support Fred Highland proclaimed of Tuesday, FORD DAY NIAL I, of the July 30, 1963, in observance FORD urge CENTEN- all citizens this observance. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Dwyer, VERNON HILLS Country Club _ Swimming Pool — h iusually fine, in fact. Heated just the right temperature for d comfort. Filtered for your tection. Life guardson duty. imming lessons and poolside reshments available. Come on in, the water’s fine... . . And the Cost is LOW! Only $1.00 per day for children - Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Daily 9:30 8:30 A.M. to P.M. eekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults | VERNON COUNTRY On two U.S. HILLS CLUB Route 45 miles west of Half Day Page 32 36¢ a day runs all these electrically (How many do you have at your house?) range refrigerator-freezer washer dryer mixer fry pan coffeemaker toaster electric hot tray 2TV sets | 2 radios 2 heat pads iron drill waffle iron exhaust fan 2 shavers 4 clocks dehumidifier coach lamp 2 sun lamps 50 indoor Christmas lights 14-watt fluorescent 20-watt fluorescent 150-watt bulb 60-watt bulbs 40-watt bulbs 15-watt bulbs 9% -watt nite (1) (25° (7) (3) lite (1) vacuum cleaner Pre bathroom <7 E> Little Bill reports: The Ed Dwyers run these forty-one appliances for only 36‘worth of electricity a day One reason for this is the Power Grid System, which connects our power lines with companies in forty-. three states. This system allows us to buy (or sell) power at advantageous rates, keeping down the price you pay. Mailman Carl Jacobson stops on his appointed rounds to look on in amazement at the number of electrical helpers the Dwyer family owns—and who could blame him! Actually, the Dwyers are fairly typ- sewing machine The average cost of electricity for the Dwyers was compu dding all their electric bills for the last year, Nov. 29, 1961, to Nov. 29, 1962, and Naturally, dividing by 365 days. costs vary according to the season and a family’s living habits. son John, and daughter Mary Lynn, in front of their home at 914 Lakewood Place, Aurora, fIlinois—atong with their mailman, Carl Jacobson. ical of all of us. They’ve been adding more electrical helpers to their house-. hold every year. And like most of us, they’re using lots more (about 3 times as much) electricity today, but paying less for it per kilowatt hour. | That’s another reason why it costs so little to today! live better electrically CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company The more electricity you use, the less you pay per kilowatt hour ‘Thursday, August1, 1963 _ �Bombers Win Title In 12-Inch League The regular season for the 1963 Highland Park Recreation Department Prep 12” Softball League came to a close last night with the Anixter Wire and Cable Bombers coming from behind to beat Red Fell’s 11-5 and annex the title. It was not the hitting that made the difference but actually two defensive plays. In the first inning, Red Fell’s seored a run on a double by Larry Gore and three walks by Bomber hurler, Jim Anixter, and had the sacks full with one out. Jim Hensgen went after an Anixter screwball and bounced it back to Jim who pegged the ball home for first had ............: 4 Ralker ee os: ipias t eareeeiers | caer 33 3 AB Bergman ............ 3 Schaps 222= 2 (eee WONG es eS 3 Wertheimer Goldstein ... ........ Homma He Stone... ESO ee Anixter’. 2-2 STATE OF ILLINOIS 4 4 2 4, 4 3 by forced Anixter, but Wolk tripled and Rich Wertheimer singled before Goldstein flied to center to end the inning. Red Fell’s wasted a triple by Hensgen and a walk to Barker in the fifth. Norm Charak led off the sixth with a “home run” only to have Tom Homma make the catch of the year. Charak’s line drive looked as feet1¥ Red’s scored a run in the first,’ center, but Tom Homma came from nowhere to make a backhand, Box Score sommersaulting, diving catch of the ball and instead of the score beAB R.A AE Gores 4 1 1 0 ing 6-4, Bombers, it was still 6-3 Edelman. ............ “ 0 1 0 and one out in the sixth. Red’s threatened in the seventh, TCV 3 1 1 3 MHC a seme’ 0 0- }but the two-run rally fell short. ISOSKY <3 S eee 3 0 2 0 Hensgen. Hensgen Schaps ten 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 H 1 0 x E 1 1 e |, 1 i 3 i 0 0 2, 1 1 4 00 2 R 2 E Bombers four had runs iced in the the Barry Cummings, Tim Cummings and Steve Fleischmann and the 20 lead held up until the fifth when the Behemoths scored three times, Bob Riskin singled and Ed Wormser doubled. Jeff Sklar drew a walk and Ira DeKoven was and Frank Belmonti i ae SWIM POOL | thrown out trying to stretch it into a home run. | The Behemoths scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the sev- enth but the rally came too CHEMICALS . late. The H. A. Squares won a 7-0 forfeit decision over Jake Fell’s. Playoff action begins now with Brotman’s meeting Jake Fell’s and | | the Bombers meeting Red Fell’s with the two winning teams playing for the Prep League Tournament Title in a 7 o’clock game at West Ridge on Monday, August Send 10c in Stata or Coin for Booklet: “Your | Health, Your Swimming Pool and You!” Sartre CHEMICAL co. a W. 66th good for two runs. Barry Cummings was safe on an error, Steve Segal walked, Tim Cummings hit another single and Steve Fleischmann smacked a triple but was ¢ STUDIO OR @ WEDDING HOME PORTRAITS PERCY: o. AND CANDIDS PRIOR, JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. EPIASASSSASSIOASS ISSA HAPPINESS ID 2-3199 IS DIDAID SS. AHEAD! en you go house hunting! kore J most value Star Home is a sound investment, giving you the for the dollar spent. Carefully built to a set of standards, it feaa cleaners, cooler-cooking Gas tures clean, dependable Gas heat . range... ‘“family-rated" Gas water heater . . . and a soft-glowing Gas yard light. Gas central air conditioning is one of many optional features. Visit a Blue Star Home soon ! THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: HIGHLAND PARK Highland Ridge Dev. Co. 631 Ridge Road Greta Lederer, Inc. 370 Aspen Manilow Construction -810 Highland Place Peerless Home Builders 271 Charal Lane Spear-Gasten Company 1215-1221 Lynn Terrace DEERFI ELD Irvin A. Blietz 809 Fox Hunt Trail , PORTRAITURE POINTS TO Blue 38, 7.0%", the BLUE STAR A Gas-equipped Chace of distinction | | PHOTOGRAPHER 0 look for it...1 St., 5th. laced a single ) a safe on a fielder’s choice and then Fred Solomon doubled. Walks spelled defeat for the Behemoths in the seventh as Tim Cummings singled to open the frame but Hansen and Fleischmann were easy outs. Roger Rubin and Bill Foster followed with walks 0 0 0 0 OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK,) as Conservator of the Estate) of Lillian FE. Wahlman, In-) competent, selene No. 25910 vs. LILLIAN E. WAHLMAN, ) Incompetent, ) Defendant.) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Decree for Sale of Real Estate entered by said Court in the above-entitled cause on June 17,: 1963, the undersigned Conservator will on Monday, the 5th day of August, 1963, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock Central Daylight Time (1:00 o’clock Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the main front entrance of The First National Bank of Highland Park, at 513 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, all and singular, ‘the following described real estate in said Decree described, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: . That part of Lot 47 in Plat of Highwood, being Evert and Jeffrey’s Division of lands in Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded August 22, 1868, in Book "ean |. of Plats, page 93, described as follows: Beginning at the North West corner of said Lot 47, said North West corner being the South East corner of Mears Place and Everts Place; thence South on the West line of said Lot, 155 feet; thence East parallel with the North line of said | Lot 47 to its intersection with a line drawn 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of Morgan Place; thence North along a line which is 125 feet West of and parallel to the West line of said Morgan Place, to the North line of said Lot 47; thence West along said North line to the place _of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as and located at 221 Everts Place, Highwood, Illinois; provided said bid shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the average valuation figure in the sum of $19,000.00 placed upon said real estate by the Commissioner appointed by said Court, which sale shall be made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with ten per cent (10%) of the bid placed with The First National Bank of Highland Park on the day of sale, the balance of the purchase price or the bid to be paid at the time of delivery of deed and after approval of sale. That said real estate shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1963 general taxes and to the general exceptions to title contained in standard Chicago Title and Trust Company owners guarantee policy. Said bid will be subject to approval by the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and when sale is consummated an owners title guarantee policy of Chicago Title and Trust Company will be provided in the amount of the purchase price, showing merchantable title, continued to cover the decree approving the sale. INSPECTION of the premises may be had on August 1, 1963 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Conservator PAUL C. BEHANNA Attorney for Conservator 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDiewood 2-4304 7/18-25 8/1/53—209 ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 of sixth. Lancers 7—Behemoths 5 At West Ridge, the Lancers handed the Behemoths a speedy 7-5 loss and moved out of a three way tie for the cellar spot. The Lancers scored a pair of runs in the second inning on singles by COUNTY a game bottom the one in the second, and one in the third for a 3-0 lead, but the Bombers ripped Ed Fucik for half a dozen scores in the fourth. Lou Goldstein, Tom Homma, and Ed Stone all hit singles. After Isley bounced out to second, Anixter singled, followed by Mike Bergman’s one base rap. Rich a force out and Tom Wolk’s throw to The with Nordic Construction Co. 664-704 Caroline Ct. Page Enterprises, Inc. . 1310 Woodland Lane Arnold Pederson Bldg. Corp. 953 Holmes Avenue _ Oxford Homes 1150 Wayne Avenue Standard Construction Co. 1423 Amerside 1411 Woodridge Nowth & LI NCOLNSH IRE Birchwood Builders 19 Portshire Drive lseberg Development Co. Lots 4 & 5—Cedar Lane VERNON HILLS Leprechaun Builders Model Village, Rt. 45 �Wisconsin ABBOTT Campers AT CAMP Spending IN WISCONSIN the summer Jackpine, The Highland Wascott, Mrs. Marvin Wisconsin, Isenstein, If you have a problem which Abbott House might help ae solve, call on us and let us try—without any obligation on your part. and Cary Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kahn, of 969 Bob O There are, of course, a number of nursing homes available to you. By all means, look around — and select Abbott House only if it deserves selection. Perhaps the following brief checklist will help you: Link and 907 Fairview, respectively. ’ Other interests the boys have at camp include fencing, science, 1. Ask how long the nursing home has been and operating. (Abbott House has been building tion for 14 years.) 2. See the home—inspect the kitchen—meet the especially the Supervisor. (Do the same at Abbott course. Our kitchens are new. So is our elevator. whole wing of rooms and the beautiful furnishings.) arts & crafts and overnight canoe trips. The boys are spending two months at Camp Jackpine which is directed by Mr. Stewart Buhai, 111 Hogarth Lane, Glencoe. FUN IN A PADDLEBOAT — Boating is one of the many activities being enjoyed at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, of Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Brody, 2742 Oak Drive, and John Marx, son of Mr. & Mrs. Burt Marx, 920 North Ave. Other waterfront sports that the boys take part in include swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing and sailing. ENJOY SUMMER AT CAMP — Landsports are the favorite pastime of these two boys this summer at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, Wisconsin. Holding the basketball is Larry Finder, son of Mr. ‘ & Mrs. Irving Finder, 221 personnel, House of So is one HOUSE APBOTT The Highland Cary, and getting ready for a baseball game is John Fell, son of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Fell, 360 Vine Street. Other sports enjoyed by the boys at Camp Jackpine include established its reputa- 3. Get the “feel” of the place. Is it a friendly home? Has it Do the residents a tone of hospitality and understanding? seem happy? 4. Above all, ask your doctor. Abbott House owes its prestige and its success very largely to the fact that North Shore doctors have recommended it for years as one of the finest in the Middle West if not in the whole nation. e Registered nurse supervision e 24-hour nursing care’ e Finest meals © Comfort - convenience - friendliness © Centrally located e 14 years of experience—and highest reputation. Wisconsin _~ this summer by these two Highland Park boys. Shown, from left to right, are Ricky Brody, son Marl Park Nursing Home We are in perhaps the most difficult—and, at the same time, the most. interesting —-work there is: We operate a nursing home. — at Camp are these two friends and neighbors. Shown from left to right are Mark Isenstein, son of Mr. & HOUSE IDiewood DRIVE archery, riflery, tennis and golf. $¢ e HIGHLAND Park Nursing Home 405 Central Avenue 2-6080 CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! PARK DOLLAR SAVE DAYS e $ SPECIAL PURCHASE =m AIR MATTRESS KIDDIE MADE IN U. S. A. RAFT Regular $3.00 Value Plastic AIR MATTRESSES are fun use at the beach or in the water a Old Drives Refinished Call for FREE Y he = SZ SSF?! 7a 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. no a ee ID 2-0065 Highland Park as a mattress, onty | . ——————“1. RAIGHTLINE AIR MATTRESS NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY AKE CAR WASH Sau Estimate %e Metered used BRING THIS AD and buy it for Areas— @ @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE A : When you relax on cushioned comfort while sleeping on air. Enjoy this fine product that modern science has made - possible. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION aula | =| BLACK TOP Parking float. to as 1970 ID 2-1717 FIRST ST. AT ELM Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHLAND PARK eS Thursday, August 1, 1963 } �(ROAST ONLY) », 29° FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS. OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND . U. S. GOVT. LEAN SLICED BACON... .""}::x 69° OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND SLICED We Prices BOLOGNA . U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A CORNISH HEN INSP. GRADE A HENTURKEYS U. S. CHOICE ROUND BONE POT ROAST 4%. 13 oz. 49¢ pkgs reserve the righ to limit quantities. effective thru Saturday, August 3rd. SURE SAVE BONELESS U. S. CHOICE BONED & ROLLED ROAST roast CUT . U.S, CHOICE, LEAN, BONELESS . .» 69° U. S. CHOICE POT BEEF STEW U. S. CHOICE BOSTON .. » 69° EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK ». 69° ..» 69° CANTALOUPES . — FINE FANCY of tomorrow CALIFORNIA, GARDEN FRESH, BIB 6 = 49" | 12 ot. YOUNG, for SIZE 1" vw LO oo RED CHEEKED NECTARINES pEPSI-COLA| JUMBO CALIFORNIA EATING, SWEET RIPENED, . TENDER LETTUCE potties KING OSCAR cpLus DEP.) WwEST pEAK FRUITS FOR SALADS E Se ees HEINZ ETCHUP 29° uart seen? 20 oz. bottle DELSEY GIANT TIDE DETERGENT BATHROOM TISSUE 49° sannnsnitin Roll Pack ee COMET is JOY LIQUID ET D G ER BORDEN'S ic OD" 35°) me O° MR. CLEAN...... 39° CAMAY SOAP . .2 *" 21° IVORY FLAKES .. . “37° TIDE DETERGENT SPIC AND ..... Reg. = size HAWTHORN MELLOD Be) KING STRAWS opeam ec eos ef 8@® @ THE FOLLOWING Lincoln Village 4616 WEST Plenty Shopping Free Center Visit 201 Parking * 9841 N. SKOKIE HWY. SKOKIE ARE OPEN : Our Liquor CHOCOLATE rae HERSHEY RCH Ocoma STREET, ET CHIC AGO Visit our liquor SARA LEE dept. RITZ 911 RIDGE Plenty ROAD, of Parking Parking , August 1, 1963 ASSOPTFS for 180 Cars 1120 N, STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHOP Se4 79 can Pics . so FAMILY SUEY 4 TO 6 LB. Turkey SATURDAY per Roast rikabie ac 3rd Cust MARTS ¢ 10¢ COUPON eeeececccee 8 asack $700 FROZE! 3 . PACK oe FROZEN os . FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH : 25 WILMETTE Free 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD EXPIRES STAMPS ONE 6 oz Me MMUTS ON-POR ...... ASSORTED FROZEN Available Parking CAKES. Faget =F fe heey re , Le MONADE 41 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCO Free OF SURE SAVE FOOD ASSORTED FROZEN4 Spacious Free Parking - S&H joupon FET 1211 CHICAGO AVE,, EVANSTON 100 PURCHASE Boneless COUPON Department for 400 Car: Parking or COUPON WITH NILES PACKAGE “tom ton Age = FREE! Plenty of Free Parking + 2980 WEST DEVON, LiNcOLNWooD N. CLARK © Plenty 1410 DEERFIELD i DR., 116 HB, WAUKEGAN WARE EUAE Shopping Center of Free Parking OUNCE of GAYMONT ONION BLUE CHEESE DIP SUNDAY * LAWRENCEWOOD, No. 300 $j00 FREE! 1614 NORTH PAULINA AYE., CHICAGO * 1043 GRANVILLE AYVE,, CHISAGO OAKTON, SKOKIE of STORES PITTED cans 8 NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO oa DARK ®@ Reg. size 100 eti . BOc CARNIVAL CHERRIES OG cena SHAMROCK 6 we 69¢ ........ SIZE oUPER Y SPAN CLEANER 2B 1 PKES. INSTANT STARLAC ASSORTED FLAVORS &boitie © @ © © ENT CREAMETTES MACARONI ...... c 4cansom, 6 ee eo CLEANSER ?, Thu SNACKS FOR IDEAL lac a no. 303 cans SARDINE 6ix a PURCHASE OF ONE 75 COUNT Vanity $yco Fair Dinner N: PKG, i apkins COUPONy EXPIRES SATURDAY. AUGUST 3rd Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS + CHICAGO Page 35 �Justinians At WA Ciieage Seta Golf Vernon Hills | | The Justinian Society of Lawyers held their annual golf outing July 24, at Vernon Hills Country Club. One hundred and fifteen members participated in the all-day outing which included golf, swimming, and dinner. Joseph Rubinelli, assistant state’s attorney, was program chairman. Winners of golf prizes were: R. Pastore, low gross (85); J. Sanello, low net (66); A. Chiara and J. Nix, blind bogey. Griby WINDOW SCREEN-STORM WINDOWS¢ -_ Bob Sedik, pitcher, utility player, pitched his finest game of the sea- fielded the ball, covering second son in a make up against the Lake to first for a very big double last week Tigers at Sunset Park by pitching a two | hitter and shut out the contending 'Tigers 2 to 0 for the Highland | Park Youth Baseball Commission nine. The YBC boys have sole | possession /second of first round, and place are in the tied for first place in the first round with the Lake Bluff Yankees. - Bob Sedik had good control in striking out 9 batters, walking only two men and was ahead of the hitters thru ung out Hofmire the ball reached game. list base three times against Sedik and managed to get the two Lake Bluff, Hofmire hits off reached of first ofbase on an infield hit. Frees, pitchBer, failed to bunt on two attempts -and on the next pitch with Hof“mire running, Frees hit a hard round ball to Jerry Carper who threw to Rosen and Rosen fired play SELL HARDWARE N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 Ice Creams for Over Paul Geimer, first baseman for the YBC team, made 6 putouts himself on ground balls hit to first base side. Not only having a good night on the mound, Bob Sedik also proved to be quite capable with the bat as in the first inning Sedik hit a long drive to right center field for a home run of which one run was all he needed to hand Lake Bluff its second defeat of the round. — The YBC boys went one two three in the second and third innings off of John Frees Jr. and going into the 4th inning, Castelli walked, Rich Rosen made a very fine bunt and run play and was called out on a very close play at first with Castelli advancing to second base Sherman Ave. UN 4-4139 2920 Central Street UN 4-4700 and 2144 Gencral Ashland Generations. on the Office A,vc., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 play and hee 1 Z 3 Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Le Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-4141 Women's with Spring and Patent, bone, 346 Park Phone: ¢ Aluminum Fibreglass Awnings e Alum. °® Storm Add’‘ns. e Gutters © Room e Stone Fronts e Concrete © Jalousies © Porch Enclos. or © Open or Encl. Patios © Roofing ID3-0260 fe & GD C8 Weeeeeeeeeoeeeede CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE Directors Community This SHORE PARK DOLLAR DAYS e $ Dress & Casual Summer Fashions, white, red, styles. season’s Patent, Avenuc COMPANY to THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY and Regular hi-mid- and stacked black leather. $10 to $16.95 SHOES heels. Broken Sizes bone styles and including imported Regular white. $7 Italian to $11 . 3 Sandals. values 835-3322 Women’s and Canvas Teens’ the ALL SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will - personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Light-Weight Play Shoes for recreation and out- $2 Regular values to $4. Since 1865 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Page 36 Iron Storms Doors e Wrought © Roofing e Alum. Siding Women's & Tweens Dress Flats & Sandals door-living. Call Midway 3-5400 ....... e¢ Carpentry $ e HIGHLAND wr NORTH AWNINGS at JAYS GLENCOE AND Funeral Feet DRIVE Washable Jewish 1200 Square or Painting Fibreglass or Aluminum Choice of colars and Styles. Average Home, Park . but many -¥ ses WILMETTE 910 Plant Two ¢ No Polishing REMODELING CO. Seeseeeeseeueeee & 22 Financing fensive play of the game. ICE CREAM EVANSTON FHA till Oct. LESLIE Material Highland ° Down 5 == S96 Windows up to ALUMINUM SIDING Any & MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ball and helped get Sedik out of the inning. This was the big de- Money ® No Payment also PEACOCK’S | Fine No & EQUIPMENT we =< =| gf 3 TRACK ALUMINUM TOOLS Building Sedik Shuts Out Lake Bluff Tigers game Bluff RENT Frame 63 ST. 5 Aluminum | eneaie of 5 or More out going to 3rd only to have the ball bounce past Hofmire and let Castelli score the second run. Steve Harris, catcher, led the YBC team with 2 base hits. We DeLuxe II \| & With Every Order to get Rosen out then fired across the infield to try and get Castelli BANK EXHIBIT — Highiéed Parker Richard J. ices: 1808 Rosemary Rd., vice president of the Capitol Bank of Chicago, has ‘two able assistants to help him arrange the bank’s unique exhibit. The display features original political cartoons and Dick Tracy comic strips, a number of the country’s first newspapers ‘and historically famous front pages from the Chicago Tribune. ‘Holding two of the pages are Virginia Ziarko, left, and Alice Dowgiallo. TS FREE the third baseman fielding Rosen’s bunt between home and 3rd, Castelli kept going to the unoccupied base. B. Eiserman, first baseman, after receiving the throw from 3rd oa = I SALES FINAL Jaya shosa XX NOW OPEN Member: JEWELRY-HANDBAGS Manley and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tnweaiiny, Antanas 7 1 �Highland Park Pony All-Stars Named Tournament Champs In the the third first and level final game pre-area of Pony League Tournament, the Highland Park All Stars defeated their rivals the Budlong Woods 8 to 1 in a very well contested ball game Sunday at Sunset Park. Bob Sedik pitcher and was only the winning allowed his op- ponents 4 hits and altho striking out only 4 men Bob had the Bud- long boys hitting the ball into the infield throughout the game, and getting fine defensive play from his teammates. Going into the 7th inning with a 3 to 1 ball game in favor of the HP All Stars Bob Sedik struck out the first hitter. Steve Skidmore made a great play to his right on a ground ball to throw out the runner for the second out only to have the 4th hitter get on first due to an infielder’s error. Shaps then drove a single to left placing runners on first and second and bringing Hessing to bat. Sedik, tiring got a 2 ball and no strike on Hes‘Sing and Ralph Dato, centerfielderpitcher, got the call to come in and relieve Sedik and threw a strike making the count 2 balls one strike on the batter. The next pitch SALE! SAVE was Last 3 Days- August Ist, 2nd, 3rd — and Billie threw a strike to Paul Geimer for the 3rd out of the game and giving Highland Park All Stars their first district win in some years since Dar Inman’s boys went 25% OFF all the way to Wisconsin in National Tournament Play. Highland Park scored one run in the first inning after lead off man Billie Bernardi got on first on an error by the first baseman, Billie Schneider sacrificed Bernardi to second, Sedik was thrown out by the pitcher and then Steve Harris, catcher singled over second to score On e on Steve Skidmore, on page Harris 37) Sen oratny toot THE UNMISTAKABLE LANZ LOOK FROM OUR NEW CAMPUS FAIR COLLECTION Quilted sportswear in Black Watch tartan teams up with jersey blouses for the great young sophisticated look. Find more campus trendsetting fashion in Sportswear—Second CFdar 4-2340 glasses ¢ Decorative ¢ tissue mirrors holders ake Accessories e lingerie holders © Floor FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 bottles off . . . save 10% when purchased during sale days! During Sale Days . . . Cash Only... Bah nd Market hase imports on all accessories which must be special ordered OWING LAKE bath © and 10% Bernardi. (Continued All Bath floor samples e Budlong Woods came back in the 2nd inning and scored the tying run on an error, base on balls and then a base hit tied the score. Highland Park failed to score thru the 5th inning and going into the 6th inning with a one to one ball game Steve Harris drew a base on balls, on a 2 strike no ball count at wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ball three and with the count of ball three and strike one Dato threw a fast ball of which Hessing hit to Billie Schneider at 3rd base All Sales Final �[ ittle League All-Stars Win Two Over Kiwanis & Highwood in “The Highland Park’ Recreation ter All-Stars remain a game ut of first place after two big frames which saw them edge their ellow Highland Park entry, grabbed a 2-0 lead the ond on a walk to Larry Klein Steve Olson’s triple. The Allstars made it 5-0 at the end of hree innings when Kevin Byrnes reached base Levin was thoice, on an safe on Kline valked, and _ error, a_ John fielder’s singled, Art Olson Elliott blasted out to decide game the in battle came with on the top the Kiwanis 4-2 in. the supremacy of the two Highland Park Little League nines. The All-Stars won the first round game three weeks ago 8-4 in extra innings. Line-ups: All Stars—Mark Sager, 2b; Jack Adler, rf; Kevin Byrnes, ce; John Levin, lf; Ron Weiner, p; Steve Olson, 3b; Art Elliott, 1b; Rick Mittleman, ss; Rich Santi, cf. Kiwanis—Pete Phillips, 2b; Jerry Mickelson, lf; Bill Vander Mass, p; Bob Reif, cf; Don Tullman, 3b; Craig Wilson, ss; Dennis Ross, 1b; Dennis Schenk, rf; Jim Bernardi, <iwanis, 4-2; and then blast High7ood Sun Valley Dairy 10-0. In the Highwood battle, the AllStars a real but a 500 foot home run over the center c. Fielder’s First Inning—Kiwanis—Phillips walked. Mickelson sacrificed Phillips to second. Vander Mass popped to second. Reif bounced to third. All-Stars — Sager fanned. Adler head. wrapped The _ it up six more runs Ae Mark in the came Sager’s All-Stars fifth when across, line sparked drive four er down the left field line. While all the runs were scoring, eve Olson was quietly bounced to third. Byrnes was safe on an error but was out stealing second. Second Inning—Kiwanis — Tull- disposing _ Highwood batters as_ they pped to the plate. Olson had iree perfect innings before the lead-off batter in the fourth walked and was left stranded. man was safe on an error. Olson the other uth Park, Lake Forest team, doubled drew a bye. 3 0 0 3 0 0 out at third attempting to steal. ee as Ross grounded to the _ pitcher. 2°49 de Py ee? Schenk fanned. All-Stars—Weiner doubled to center. Olson tripled to hwood Sun Valley scoring Weiner. Elliott 2G af SEE A NN 05:3.°0 right ‘Sheridan pie ees Son 0 4 0 grounded to second, Olson scoring. Mittleman walked. Bramson Schedule walked. Mittleman was thrown out a trying to steal third. Sager walked. ‘Stars at Lincoln ‘Park. 10:00 am. August 3 Lake Forest uth vs. H.P. All-Stars at Sunset Adler fanned. Fifth Inning—Bernardi popped to the pitcher. Phillips flied to left. Mickelson fanned. A11-Stars — Byrnes was hit by a pitch. Levin popped to first. Weiner popped to ark; H.P. Kiwanis vs. Waukegan ir. Police at Waukegan; Lake ForWest vs. Highwood at High‘ood; "eee Sheridan. . Revlon FEATURES! New | Retons Crystal Clear ampoo Giant Introductory Offer 22 $3.50 for Value only ‘NEW LUPSTICK COLORING KIT se" Great oz. Plastic = “10 CENTRAL 2(agingging wele bombed Ft. Sheridan 13-0 with Don Tullman hill and man going firing a the route on the one-hitter. Tull- struck out four men BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section VIII of the above entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section VIII. RUNNING AT LARGE.) It shal be unlawful for any person to permit any dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him to run at large in the City at any time, or to fail to use in a row, allowed a single, and then fanned six more before Watts lined to third. Tullman fanned 13 batters, walked three, and was in control all the way. Pete Phillips hit a home run and a single and scored three times Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 Beauty SALON St. Johns Avenue © Phone EXPERIENCED from $15495 432-1603 OPERATORS Chomas O,0. Edison. Edin? COMPACT. © ROOM AIR CONDITIONER with Jiffy-Mount HEAVY DU COOLING “TRUE CAPACITY RATING! e Ends damp walls, sweating mildew, rust, sticking doors that’s light on your pocketbook! >a e In Beautiful ‘Desert Beige’’ Finish e 5-Year Factory Warranty BISHOP HEATING HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY REGISTERED pipes, ‘e No Installation . . . just plug in *plus Fed. Tax AVENU AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND LICENSING ALL DOGS WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. Kiwanis e Big Capacity Handles Up To 18,000 Cu. Ft. of Enclosed Space “COLORING KIT Value THE the 1 DEHUMIDIFIER Colors $375 Now morning, 7 hits, 4 hits, C7homas 0, Edison, Bottle Full Size Lipsticks Regular Saturday 2 runs, 4 runs, got a triple, pair of tal- Aquamarine Shampoo { Special 5 Kiwanis All-Stars All Edison cooling capacities are certified by National Electrical Manvfacturers Association. Formula . {Aquamarine Shampoo! "he custom playing his first game, a walk, and scored a lies. singled. Tullman advanced to second on a passed ball. Wilson singled Tullman home, taking second on the throw in. Wilson was ke Forest South ............ aukegan Jr. Police land Park Kiwanis ee aSSERTS 25... - ince ke Forest West. ........ 2 Totals 1 error; error. ners. Levin bounced to third. Fourth Inning Kiwanis—Tullman wtLft SW CHYSTAL-CLEAR FORMULAS ond. Tull- to left scoring both run- scored three runs. Bruce Fritzsche, fanned. Tullman popped out to sec- man was thrown out stealing third. Bernardi bounced to the pitcher. All-Stars — Levin walked. Weiner walked another batter in the fifth land stranded him too. The ninth forced Levin. Olson forced Weiner. place hitter in the Highwood line- Elliott bounced to the pitcher. Third Inning—Kiwanis—Phillips up led off the sixth inning with a as League single for that team’s singled and stole second. Mickelhit and he was thrown out a son fanned. VanderMass popped to second. Reif grounded to second. le pitches later. walked. one of the teams gained ground All-Stars — Mittleman batted for Santi and lon the leaders as Waukegan de- Streiker ated Lake Forest West Park 1-0 fanned. Sager was safe on an error. Adler flied to center. Byrnes for the Kiwanis nine, while Dennis Ross hit a pair of singles and second. Olson grounded to the pitcher. Sixth Inning Kiwanis—VanderMass popped to the pitcher. Reif PHARMACISTS Memiber—Highiond Park Chamber Plenty of Commerce of Free Parking ID 2- 0407 reasonable care in restraining any dog kept, harbored or otherwise maintained by him, or under his control, from so running at large. Any dog which runs at large is hereby declared to be a public nuisance such dog shall be apprehended and impounded if found running at large by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. Any person found guilty of violating the provisions of this Section shall be fined not less than One Dollar ($1.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION II. That Section X of the above entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section X. BITING AND ATTACKING DOGS.) It shall be the duty of the owner or of any other person in control of any dog to prevent such dog from biting or attack~ing any person in the City and, if a person is bitten by a dog he shall report the incident to the Police Department immediately. Any dog which may unprovokedly bite or attack any person in the City is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded at any time by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. If such dog is impounded, the owner shall have no right to redeem the dog if it has unprovokedly attacked or bitten any person or persons in the City on two or more separate occasions within any twenty-four (24) month period unless he shall remove such dog from the City immediately upon redemption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City at any time. A dog bite or attack shall be considered unprovoked if the dog which bites or attacks is unleashed or not confined on the owners premises at the time. SECTION III. That there be added to the above entitled ordinance a new section to be known as Section IA to read as follows: Section IA. SHORT TITLE). This ordinance shall be referred to and cited as the Highland Park Dog Ordinance of 1956. SECTION IV. That Subsection (d) of Section I of the above-entitled ordinance be and it is hereby amended to read as : follows: (d) “License year’’ shall mean the period between the first day of January in any calendar year and the last day of December in such calendar year. SECTION V. That Section II of the above entitled ordinance be = it is hereby amended to read as follow: Section II. DUTY TO REGISTER AND LICENSE.) Every owner who keeps, harbors, or otherwise maintains a dog more than six (6) months of age in the City shall register such dog and procure a license for the same not later than the first day of January in each license year. Any dog purchased or otherwise acquired after the first day of January in any license year shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15). days after the same is purchased or otherwise acquired, and any dog less than six (6) months of age shall also be registered and li as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) chee after the same becomes six (6) months of age. SECTION VI. That Section III of the above entitled ordinance 1S _ it is hereby amended to read as fol! Section III. REGISTRATION AND LICENSE.) The application for registration and license shall be made to the City Collector and shall state the name, address, and telephone number of the owner, the breed, color, sex, name, and date of inoculation against rabies of the dog to be registered. The City Collector shall note this information in a dog register book at the time of registration. Upon payment of the license fee required herein and upon presentation of a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian that the dog be registered and licensed has been inoculated against rabies in accordance with the provisions of ordinance, the City Collector shall register the dog in the dog register book and shail issue a license certificate and metal license tag for each dog registered. The shape of the tag shall be changed every license year and each tag shall have stamped thereon re license year for which it was issued and a number corresponding with the number of the license certificate. In case a license tag is lost of destroyed a duplicate will be issued by the City Collector uvon payment of One Dollar ($1 — No license issued hereunder shall : transferable; provided, however, that we ever an owner to whom a license has been _ issued hereunder ceases to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain the dog for which such license was issued such owner may transfer such license to another dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him upon application to the City Collector and payment Se a fee of One Dollar ($1.00). SECTION VII. That Section IV of the above entitled ordinance be. and it is herebv amended to read as follows: Section IV. ANNUAL LICENSE FEE.) The license fee for all dogs shall be Five Dollars ($5.00) for each license year or fraction thereof; provided, however, that where a dog is purchased or otherwise acquired or becomes six (6) months of age after the last day of June in a license year, the license fee shall be Two Dollars and Fiftv Cents A 50) for that license year. SECTTON VIII. at all ordinances or narts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, provided, however. that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Hiehland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. ON IX. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, cation, approval. according ir recordation to law. FRED Mayor and E. publi- ‘ GIESER ROY MILLEN Approved: July Recorded: July Published Aug. 22. 1963 23, 1963 1, 1963 8/1/6326 ‘Thursday, August : ~ �H.P. All-Stars (Continued from page 36A) went to second base on a passed ball and with the throw to second base getting away from the second baseman Harris continued on to 3rd. Skidmore hit a ground ball to the pitcher for an out with Harris holding 3rd. Ralph Dato then hit a ground ball to the shortstop who booted the ball letting Harris score the second run. Ralph then went to second base on Dato Paul Geimer’s attempt to beat out a bunt leaving Dato on 2nd with two outs bringing up Rich Rosen who singled to left driving in Dato with the 3rd run and making final score for the day of 3 to 1 for the Highland Park All Stars. The Highland Park All Stars under the sponsorship of the YBC thru the efforts of Dar Inman and Carrol Snyder will travel to Northbrook Thursday night in the second level of play in a double elimination tournament. Northbrook will host the tournament and Highland Park will probably start The first and only Radio Station Serving the North Shore Suburbs Exclusively the From Evanston to Lake Bluff game with Dato and Harris as the batteries with same group of boys that participated in last weekend tournament play. Letters ... ON THE AIR Vandalism Dear AUGUST 15TH | WEeF Sir: The purpose of this letter is to call the attention of parents and other interested people (the police were notified promptly) to another case of vandalism in Highland . Park. Our garden club helped the city restore and has maintained since its restoration the old Yerkes — |. Watering Trough on the corner of Forest Avenue and Sheridan Road. Each year we have planted in and around this Highland Park land- Your Personal Radio Station mark. July 13 someone pulled up and tossed aside almost all the planting in the fountain itself. This not only represents a loss of the plants, time and effort but shows lack of respect for other’s property— this time, city property. We sincerely hope the Qi guilty]: 103.1 1430 KC MC The warp and woof of Weef — ones are apprehended by the police and that they are held responsible for their destruction. - Joy H. Vance President, Garden of Highland Park For Homeless Dear Guild Good Dogs | Music with Sir: The Sanctuary, a refuge for homeless dogs on an old hillfarm, comes again with asking hand. I, who am the staff, take new courage as summer comes over the land. First, I would thank all who have helped in ‘the years just past. I would like you to know how responsible I feel in the use of the things you have sent and how much comfort they have given. We need food (of any sort), old ‘blankets (or pieces), old sheets and towels. Just about anything can Local news, local people, local events, local. clubs, local advertisers — where you shop 443 Central -Avenue, Highland Pork +» — find a place here and will be used} with care and appreciation. Cold noses and warm ‘hearts re- MANAGER—HOWARD ID 2-1430 FISHER member! Louise Charged With Wood Theft An employee of Reliable Laun‘dry and Dry Cleaner Co. was apprehended Thursday, July 25 for taking linens from the establishment. Station Ownership : Sam Gorway, proprietor, caught Eddie Robinson, 32, of Waukegan carrying a laundry bag filled with bed sheets and pillow cases belonging to a country club. The linens were at the laundry to be cleaned. A warrant was filed against Robinson for theft and bond set at $500. Court was held Satur- day, July 27. __ Thursday, August 1, 1963 HGE Balaban ee Harry Balaban, Glencoe : Pres. Herbert Schoenbrod Glencoe Includes: Mrs. Julius Epstein Winnetka Eli E. Fink = Winnetka a �Playground The Program Highland Department Prounds Park Nears Recreation Neighborhood Play- will start their final week Old ing Final Week Elm will not meet this mornbecause of the evening pro- gram. Port Clinton Park children bn Monday, August 5, and that last week promises to be a busy one. The highlight of the week will be e Round-Up at Sunset Park will take a hike to the beach this week and they have set Parent’s Day for 11:30 am. Tuesday, August 6. Thursday, August 8, for all 10 playgrounds. Mothers will transport their chil- Ravinia Park had Parent’s Night July 31. Six o’clock, August 6, will be the Parent’s Night for Sunset dren to Sunset Park at 9 am. Park boys and girls, and the morning of fun, races, story telling, drama, and ball games will start promptly. Ribbons will be awarded to the irst five place winners in nine Ridge Playground Day yesterday. events for boys about and nine events for girls. At 11:30, the youngsters will pat will a picnic bring, ment and will lunch the that Recreation provide a free they Departsoda for each child. Parents should pick up he children at noon. This past week, the boys and girls visited the Lincoln Park Zoo ith its new feature Children’s oo. Braeside Park hada Parent’s Night July 29, while Lincoln Park eld a Freckle Contest and was preparing for Parent’s Night August 6. - Mooney Park will have a Bicycle Day Friday and will schedule a Parent’s Day from 9 am. until 100n August 7. Morgan Park has set its family night for 6 p.m. August 8. Northwood Playground has scheduled a Hobby Day, and parents have been invited for August Ds 7 Attendance and enjoyed for the West Parent’s first CROSSROADS SHOPPING five Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August weeks of operation has reached 11,479 and last week’s total dropped 600 due to two rainy days. Thurs. To Stage Tryouts For HPHS Tea Tryouts for the big-little sister tea to be sponsored by the Girls’ club and junior girls will be held Saturday, Aug. 10, at 1 p.m. in the home of Janet Gross, 2375 Woodpath. All interested junior girls are invited to try out. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS = Pharmacy ASPIRIN been staying a little bit overtime to work on the Operetta they will present tonight, August 1, at 5:30. (Limit | H. P. Chamber of Commerce beauty salon within a salon dear = .s Us THE PETITE Willis has * $2 something PETITE SALON Rx Dominick’s Fresh PURE GROUND BEEF SLICED BEEF LIVER or PETITE SALON203 Center Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois: “Where Clean Manischewitz’s for Manischewitz’s THE or BORSCHT ASSORTED ‘IDlewood 3-2770 _ Crossroads Shopping DELIVERY assure the prompt, personal depends upon. For quick CLEANERS Take your choice — either one a money-saving buy. Both famous and flavor. BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND _ THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS FREE Value-Packed For Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 1, 2 and 3, 1963 Only BEET -~ SERVICE — RAPID 2 Units) DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Mother’s ou are invited to take advantage of these low, low prices. | Please phone for an appointment and ask for a PETITE SALON operator. TOILET TISSUE 10 » 88c PRESCRIPTION Dominick’s services. $ 2.75 1.50 9.25 11.25 complete 22.50 complete 24.50 lydia Grey Crossroads Pharmacy‘’s experienced staff of registered pharmacists prescription service your physician suggests . . . your family RX DELIVERY call 433-3390. the 69: (Tube) (Limit confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty SHAMPOO & SET HAIRCUT TINTS HIGH BLONDING TIPPING FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES TINTED HAIR $1.00 Size 39° 59c Size (Limit 2) new— operates within 2) LISTERINE a salon within a salon that will provide expert . . . exciting hair styling at wonderfully low prices. The Size HEAD & SHOULDERS [9° Size SALON introduced $1.25 2) (Limit My Cc AQUANET ID 2-0567 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: 89° ANACIN (Limit .2) LARSON’S *scre” - Children at Old Elm Park have Sat. Aug. 1,2, 3 SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY ROAD CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: 433-3390 Days {¢ See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Fri. OF ak ok -¥-] a ot = ok and STATIONERY p.m. The CENTER Stock White up 3 Quart Jars $1 quality MATZOS 3 12 oz. Pkgs. $1 now. TOILET TISSUE Your of assorted Household Delight BLEACH Your Clothes” DOLLAR DAYS ONLY Plain SWEATER Cloud choice Craftsmen 8 Rolls $1 or colors. Plain 3 Gal. Jugs $1 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping HIGHLAND PARK, Center SKIRT 2 for a | ILL. Crossroads Shopping Center | ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 �- DOLLAR DAYS It’s sensational! Deerfield Wide terrific! Commons August . an It’s Dollar event that It’s Center-_ Days Sale promises to bring you fabulous savings. All Deerfield Commons Shopping _ Center joins in this huge sale... you'll find big selections . . . bargain prices everybody. . . . everything for Plan now to attend this Center-Wide Sale, you can SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd 10 AM. to 4 P.M. shop in less time . . . one stop does it all! See Authentic Indian Dancing DEERFIELD Thursday, August 1, 1963 COMMONS take SHOPPING place CENTER (SECTION TWO on the — OF TWO Deerfield Mall in front of Kresge’s. 4 DEERFIELD: AND SECTIONS) WAUKEGAN ROADS | �KRESGE e-) for one- ghar family shopping and sana DOLLAR A —_ IS FINE OFF grameo MIRRORS Women's 65% DACRON35% COTTON poor MIRRORS | VENETIAN wa. MIRRORS * Ul ig x a I | i“ yh 73: ~ Only Sale! Save! Reg.$1! FALL PRINTS 3.99 A Higher wear priced and yard drip-dry goods fabrics, also Shopping Center Open DAILY 8 to 6—Thurs. & Fri. ‘til Choose from infant's corduroy or crawlers, 9-24 months, with button sides, and suspenders. longies with elastic back in sizes sable, and gorgeous fall prints. Sizes 10-18, 1414-24, petite 5-13. sa- ®TM DuPont Corp. teens! For back-to-school and fall fashion outfits, Solids and prints. 36-45” wide. Matching, Folding FURNITY RE 3 DAYS ONLY! » 77a, wn4 y es i ie 4ee . Fes * Reg. 1.34! 3 Days Only! Reg. 99°! 3 Bas Only! TERRY BATH MATS ° overalls, = 3 elastic b Also res 3-4-6. Aluminum MISS THIS BIG BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY SALE ENDS AUGUST 15th Commons ¢ jewel necklines. Solid green, blue, or 'n gorgeous Only! CRAWLERS OVERALLS LONGIES Now! Stay-fresh Dacron® polyestercotton in roll-up sleeve dresses! 5 styles. Club and Bermuda collars, include wash 3 Days CORDUROYS In New Solid Colors, Prints and Stripes For Back-to-School Sewing! COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER - Deerfield DRESSES 3 Days SELECT GLEAMING TRADITIONAL MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN “FRAMED MIRRORS FROM THE FAMOUS SIGNET VAN KOERT COLLECTION DOOR MIRRORS & WALL MIRRORS TOO DON’T Wash-Wea. 5-6500 Absorbent cotton terry mats with non-skid back. Three designs. 1744 x 2314". Pink, aqua, gold, and white. me h ¢ j j 14-0Z. SIZE RAID Sunfast and rust - resistant! 1” tubular frame. 5-web green and white polypropylene. Six-web chaise, 1” tubing. Adjusts 5 ways! Contoured. CUSHIONED CHAIR PAD, ‘1.88 : Raid aerosol house and garden bug killer. Non-staining and really effective! A famous Johnson's product. R gs $7.77 CHAISE PAD, 2.97 - 9 P.M. —Sundays hyto : NAPKINS 27° 250-Ct Embossed Rey The Gift Lantern SS53| Reg. 25°! 3 Days Only! TOTS’ 1-6 PANTIES A) = Double thickness cotton training panties with triple crotch, covered elastic waist, ribbed leg openings. : ZaA\ , - - Ribbed Cuffs and Bottom : Pe. | | ‘ae to a We Mens Easyzt - Care BAN-LON ga All ge Women's Long Sleeve Ban-Lon® texturalized nylon. Wash- S. _ Deerfield NOW S. Commons Now YOU CAN Center At ..... Ivy League goes feminine! Man-tailored shirts are great with skirts, suits, and slacks. Of combed cotton oxford cloth in bank white, fire red, licorice black, azure blue, young pink, sand beige. Sizes 32 to 38. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.to 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping 97 Price 18” Diam. 24” high Jos. Bancroft and Sons BLOUSES A te GRI 4 Boys’ Ban-Lons, 8-16..... 2.99 HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. = SHIRT Barbeque 99 able; look great without blocking. Rich colors. Full cut sizes S,M,L,XL. *] | OXFORD CLOTH $1 Colors SHIRTS. Handsomely casual shirts of genuine ®TM are able to pass on to You — and GLASS MIC specific CERA ally pricedat ITEMS GIFT Viscose RU GS__ ‘SPECIAL PURCHASE. Reproductions of famous modern and re nics baneas 51 Stripes & Prints Sizes 32-38 Reg. 1.77 an Attractive Assortment of ~ in lap hugging BLOUSES STONE Pieces Ruby Cake Plates & Fruit Bowls All Greatly Reduced Due napkins 131%4x13” size. Economy priced at Kresge’s. SLEEV ELESS 100% , ¢ Only! FRAMED PICTURES Not 150, noe 200, but full 250 count white or rainbow Be] 3 Days DOLLAR DAYSat KRESGES Also on our Reg. $5. TREAT TRAYS } = 8x10 Burgundy ~ IRON 37¢ pr. New Green Deep Sea Blue Old Gold Cocoa . One Dollar OFF SAVE 10¢ ¢ New Colors: Placket Neck REGULAR Z| 3 DAYS ONLY! COMPANY — “CHARGE 722. Waukegan IT” AT Road ~ KRESGE'S Thursday, August mM 1, 1963 �ES SEOOGOOS ORR OG SAVINGS ING? HURS. - FRI. - SAT., AUGUST 1-2-3 1-2-3 80% ofa kind! Dollar Days Clearance our entire summer inventory . . . All our famous label clothes MUST GO! Women’s BLOUSES FLATS oe Now 2 inal Summer reductions on 300 slacks — tremendous for $3 Reg. 2 prs. $7.00 Values to$7 2 prs. $6.00 Thongs and other open. D Now CANVAS Over 600 and Bermudas Values to$7 2 prs. $4.00 Now 2 = $5 Our si STYLES HOUSE SLIPPERS Children’s Shoes $1 _ $2 Values to ALL SALES —— FINAL Deerfield Thursday, Commons August 1, 1963 or THURS. to $11 SHOES & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. culottes, 5-2600 Wool ° NECK Including Villager, Country Shirt, Shapely slims A-lines now $3 to $5 Values to $9 Now ? for $5 Naw 2 for $7 stock Actually to $5 Now Because reductions are so great merchandise, is NOT RETURNABLE. No Mail or Phone Orders. it’s always a pleasure to charge | Open WI & PJ.s & GOWNS | SLIPS & 1/2 SLIPS EXCHANGES. Phone: CREW oo Not all styles in every size —— LILAC OPEN REFUNDS SPECIAL! Mohair BETTER BLOUSES we 2 85 NO ] ] SKIRTS Entire Summer — Now 1/2 Price and $1_$2 $3 $500 . $7700 to $25.2: CARDIGANS 2 « $12 Wraps, HAND BAGS 17.99 9 Now ae Men‘s & Boys’ Shoes Now to $20.2 Actually 2 wm $9 SWIM SUITS $ 2 Se All remaining Rose Marie Reid, Darlene, Catalina and Petti suits DOLLAR SPECIALS 7 to $15...............- Now Actually : Values to$11 entire remaining Summer stock Actually $7 for Now DRESSES Jamaicas priced to go 2 Now Gr Reg. to $12 -Values to $9 Now tor $5 SHORTS Women’s SANDALS to $10 it at. Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center . 2 wm $5 �DEERFIELD COMMONS @ 5-2224 e HAS EARLY while a SPECIAL SHOP : | = WI SELECTION of DOLLAR SAVING CHILDREN’S WEAR remains! Rawlings LCW Burdette FIELDER’S GLOVE Coleman Lantern Manto List List 15.00 300 | | , for 17.95 — Now Aqua-Lung \H ~ Diving Mask <AWh, see Golt he 400 “Unetet Gol £B 15.00 doz. Reg. 1.75 lls. Balls DOLLAR | Q95 list Badminton Sets . 4 play inc. net, ae & birds SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS. Nylon ES Strung Laminated Conaeacaee BIG SAVINGS Hee Chests Golf Shoes | Off Aqua-Lung e Sere 20% off Catalina 20% 20% off off —_..........2.0... eee 20% off minton Sets Tennis Rackets “Fishing Rods 2 Reels ...............25% off 20% 20% lite Rests & Belts 0... 25% off ee Dick Lon & Minnow Buckets . Tackle Boxes~ .......... eo 25% off Sleeping Bags, reg. $10 NOW DEPARTMENT 2... ececeeccee acess 25% . or Wallan Shades soe Baseball Shoes < IN EVERY $7.95 Rowing Machine, off off | Masks & Fins ............ Swim Trunks. ' : ................ Lovisville Baseball Bats ................ Baseball Caps Baseball Gloves Golf Club Sets Golf Golf Nylon Bags Carts . ..... Golf Jackets .....-...c....--:$9.95 Cub & Sox Jackets, reg. $6.95 $5.50 Plastic Boats; reg. $7.50 ..NOW $4.95 reg. $12.NOW Sport Caps Secs aeons 20% off | A - 3 ie SPORTS: ‘HUDDLE _|| AUG. 1-2-3 tin's eerfield Commons | Shopping Center WI 45-2336 3 ee | : Thursday, August 1, 1963 �2 FINAL CLEARANCE NELSON’S SHOELAND Daily 9:30-5:30, Crossroads Skokie Thursday Valley Rd., near of all SUMMER FASHIONS | till 9 Shopping Center County Line BLOUSES — Values to $6.00 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Nationally — Values SKIRTS Children’s -white, black, Some (not blue, all sizes). SLACKS $2.50 pair SHORT SETS rad, -white ......- $1.00 Baby Knit Boots ........ $1.00 39c Hose for children cach $5 BARGAINS 2 for *7 in Bathjng Suits, Some styles and colors are in broken items. sizes White on all patent above Leather Bare Foot Leather Sandals 25% OFF Childs Terry Cloth Beach Slippers ........ $1.40 Crossroads Skokie Valley Shopping Center Rd., near County NELSON’S Line SHOELAND ee Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday, House No each Robes, Shifts, CARDS Ete. items Gift wrapping, ¢ GIFTS for cash only exchanges ¢ PARTY GOODS or refunds © ART SUPPLIES t Crossroads 215 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD ID 2-5565 HIGHLAND PARK - 1D 2-5510 § DOLLAR watts VALUE ROEBUCK AND CO., DAYS DOLLAR DAYS THURS. — FRI. — SAT. till 9 sale To OFF 2 Gare - In Crossroads SYDET Childs Terry Cloth House Slippers ........ $2.00 All Values to $17.00 $7 each Sizes 4 thru 10. 3 pair $1 Girls Strap Sandals Childs—3 thru 2. White and Natural ............ $2.50 for $5 2 SLACK SETS — Values to $12.00 DRESSES — Values to $12.00 3. Yellow, SELECTED _ BOXED STATIONARY | each AND $4 Rubberized Beach Sandals thru — Values to $8.00 $3 narrow widths. Childs—9 *5 each $9 Faded in «86s for each $3°0 Shoes red to $8.00 JAMAICAS & BERMUDAS — Values to $6.00 Known sizes 6 thru 3. GIFT ITEMS cach 2 Manufacturers Canvas Napkins Coasters Matches RAMED OG MON - Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Our Aug. 3 Reg. 20’ x 52” Length of Garden Hose Plastic or Rubber. Your Choice ................ $1.49 Entire Paint with Sale $1.00 Thinner — Gal. Can Gasoline Spout -.............----..--.--------- $1.39 Steel Lawn Chair — Enamel Finish ............ $3.99 SUMMER STOCK “Expert trimming of all breeds” All trimming done. by ROSE WOOL and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS SHOPPING Edens at Unusual For Pick-up | and ID JANIE’S JUVENILE ID CENTER Clavey call TWO sx": ONE. SHOPPE Crossroads Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30-5:30 — Thurs. 9:30-9:00 2-9616 ~ Householders Cord Set, Asst.. Sand - Frame. Box with Canopy 2-3550 Delivery ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 $1.79 — Wood Metal Bottom ................... scence $8.98 -Men’s Golf Shoes Black and White, Brown and Black ........ $9.99 33 1/3 L.P. Record Album Peter, Paul, and Mary. ..............---------------- — Shopping Be $1.00 $ .88: | mS i ‘ ae t ip Ses Arak $7.99 | y Till 9:00 p.m. Fri. | EtEe $6.66 | | $2.44 Center Open Mon. thru » $2.66 | | Sears, Roebuck & Co. ID 3-2711 oS RS ceSe OO ee Crossroads Accessories appointment — 24” x 48” Perforated Board One Pkg. Hooks included .......................... $1.49 we e 88 | �Open Thursday and Friday Nights lor Dollar Value Days Only our fabulous 6'n 10 event all our spring and reduced summer shoes to these two prices .... 56% Italian flats, Town & Country flats, Capezio flats and many Tewn..&.Country heels. ee $5.00 Many Children’s sandals, party shoes and everyday shoes +10 00 $3.00 a pair or 2 for $5.00 Kedettes, Summer Summerettes colored and Deliso Debs, and Town MEN Thos. Cort, sneakers .. . $10.95 Paramount & Country heels Bostonian brown meshes and many Spring and Summer shoes . . . also many year around brown shoes. $7.95 Mansfield as above $4.00 and Keds, booster oxfords slipons. 633 Central Highland Park 932 Linden Hubbard Woods Se pitbvnde ee seo “ eee a, i �Day Campers Hold First Swim Meet — The Highland Center Day annual swimming District boys Park Camp Twin and who in the Park High been par- Park District Swim classifications. compete Beaute oe for Adding Machines and Typewriters ribbons four into Lively days.... enchanting nights....! finishers place four first the : The clock never stops on fun at Boyne! An early plunge in the pool—then golf, fishing or tennis. Even ice skating in the summer sun. Cocktails and dinner served ‘‘Boyne Style.’’ Lively? Yes! A million fun things with enchantment that only Boyne can provide. Accommodations for 425, air condltioned throughout. Write for free color brochure: Salyards Photo DONATE $500 — Highwood Mayor John Frantonius, left, accepts a check for $500 from Ralph E. Pottker, president of the as Highwood Chamber of Commerce, for Highwood’s 24 new litter were: winners place First baskets. On the right is Oliver Innocenzi who operates the Oak follows: 2. Terrace Beverage Co. with his brother Joseph. Tarrel; The money was Pamela Girls—1. Wendy Balaban; 3. Jennifer Jenk- donated by Blatz Brewing Co. to the Highwood Chamber through ins; 4. Judy Franklin; 5. Jan Kahn- the Oak Terrace Co. for the purchase of the new litter baskets. Ring Council were awarded at the following lunch. arcs | zones, one for non-swimmers, one for beginners, one for advanced beginners, and one for swimmers. The on across kicked non-swimmers paddle boards at the shallow end of the pool, the beginners and ada swam each beginners vanced width of the pool, and the swimmers raced across and back. Counselors brought their groups to the starting line one at a time, quickly the into youngsters the divided four ability categories, and races were held simultaneously. Ribbons for of Danakas, Al pool the oronect Lessons for director, CHECK WITH Highland the in divided Park have in four Swim-meet at the 300 joined had first some School to its and and Lessons Swim meet girls ticipating Recreation held Pools + +++¢+++¢+4+ weiler; 6. Laurie Blair; 7. Jane Friedman; 8. Susan Shapiro; 9. Jody Mandell; 10. Laurie Stein; 11. Barbara Cohen; 12. Margaret Grimley; 13. Wendy Wenk; 14. Andrea Zeff; 15. Jacalyn Shapiro; 16. Ar17. Barbara Seney; lene Karasik; Kathy 19. Danakas; Diane 18. Hayes; 20. Jill Frankel; 21. Nancy GreenBobbie 22. Lieberstein; speon; 23. Deborah Bard; 24. Susan GOOD BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE FALLS, LODGE MICHIGAN C. MOLL, MANAGER, PHONE 616-549-2441. NEWS | HYSICIAN (M.D) EYE FOR COUNTRY CLUBS * MOTELS > ESTATES * OUTDOOR MOVIES Sea BON her Es 26. Berngard; Debbie 25. Liss; 28. 27. Judy Marx; Janet Shure; Sharon Ettleson; 29. Martha. Telp31. Alida ner; 30. April Budney; Metcalf. Boys—1. Jonathan Joseph; 2. An- drew Sudnick; 3. Jonathan Amster; Jonathan 5. Klein; Leonard 4. 7. Karasik; Mark 6. Mickelson; John Blaine; 8. Danny Flax; 9. Dick 11. 10. John Metcalf; Goldman; Wasser12. Wayne Robert Pohn; 14. 13. Patrick Dollard; man; Stephen Lee; 15. Howard LeNoble; 16. Richard Tarrel; 17. Lee Beck19. Richard er; 18. Eddie Shure; Markman; 20. Harris Kal; 21. Dan- The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- Lieber; Larry 22. Devendorf; iel Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes ment. 23. Stefan Lopata; 24. Mark Wal26. Jim Shapiro; ton; 25. David 28. Dudnick; 27. Michael Hines; 29. Louis Gordon; Meyers; Gene 32. Jim Hoffman; Silverman; 35. Ruder. races, the- children’s Following Day Camp Director Howard Copp races for novelty several staged junior counselors, and counselors. The group entire before Park for enjoyed a free to Sunset the ribbon returning lunch and presentations. The meet was planned by the and Playground Park Highland Recreation Board and held through the cooperation of the trict of Highland Park. Park Dis- ~ FERTILIZING — AT ITS BEST TEK , LAWN SERVICE ID 2-6227 Thursday, August 1, 1963 The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. MOSQUITOES Lawrence swim THERMO-FOGGER Rids Large Areas of 33. Eddie Myers; David 34. Pohn; NEW Michael 31. Markman; Russel 30. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened,eye diseases and check their progress. {{ { FOR BIG JOBS — the Thermo-Fogger We shall be glad to provide the names physicians convenient to you. “When did you last have your eyes examined?” actually outfogs any unit anywhere near this size and price . . . tremendous output, tremendous insect killing power. Powerful Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle, 3 hp engine supplies heat and power... vaporizes oil base Arwell Super Fog insecticide instantly — no warm-up period. Throws a dense, insect-killing fog that covers really big areas quickly and effectively. Can ‘be used on wheeled cart or WITH CART The 249m mounted on vehicle. Phone Only for DEMONSTRATION No Obligation! Also Smaller Electric Hand Foggers of éye A\wer ‘EYE Finest Coe PHYSICIAN in Glasses Since 1886 OPTICAL COMPANY (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Old Orchard—Skokie Randhurst Center—Mount Prospect 1629 Orrington, Evanston 10 No. Michigan CONTACT LENSES Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Park (New Store) 666 Forest No. Center; Plaza; Michigan 7 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES—CHARGE Ave., Chicago INVITED ACCOUNTS Page 404A �Fabbri's Moves Up In 16-Inch League Rory Sherony, Manager of the Fabbri’s Tavern team, has directed his men to their fifth s traight win and elevated themselves into a tie for second place in the Highland Park Recre/ ation Department 16” League by defeating Lake Car Wash, 7-3. The Tavernmen runs in the straight Spike | Frank hits scored second by four inning Geno Dal homer, a double, and two singles driving in six runs- and scoring three himself, the Lewis Carpet team defeated the Herz All-Stars on Ponti, Jackson, Rory Sherony, DiTomasso, and Viv Pigno- 17-4. tari. They came through with three runs in the eighth inning on hits as three safely safeties, Buzz twice the for Joseph hit losers. Carpeteers against 12 for Heltzer’s three totalled the 22 hits losers. As- singles losers. ‘The victory kept in a tie for second ' Cafe were silenced last week by Silver Dollar, however they mustered their six hits into two led Won 1 Mau and Lyle Stepp. They were - unable to score again as Bill Laing seattered 7 hits. Santi’s Cafe scored their two runs on a double amt n ACgie RNR AVC Te 6 5 4 5 by Mike Julian, and three singles by Bruno Somenzi, Bill Laing, and _ Harold Freberg. tCt2 Alb Stare lane Car When > oe Silver Dollar 4 3 i 0 6 9 10 played with very fine deoutstanding catches and many double plays. _ The victory keeps Santi’s Cafe in the running for a playoff position. Lewis Led by 17—Herz Dan Seer 4 who hit a Panther | Lounge ................ i ade tea os a. Schedule For August 7 p.m. West Ridge Dia. Fabbri’s Tavern vs. Bank of land Park. 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. Lewis Carpet vs. Lake Car 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. DOLLAR DAYS Ree j , , P , j d P d d d d d d d d d : ; d , d a Ce he een le alle ln were made to — sell at $2.95 up to $5.95 ... Ss & ej I @ } } d d P , d } d P d d 4 , The 3-day 5 9. AT EVERYONE LIKES $100 Each Wonder value ® Restessonel $399 with professional skill and care . Cleaned and Oiled position with Company. the Northern Trust were slides to be shown The taken while Miss Longbrake was on a trip around the world. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS "x 8'-1/4" PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELS coe Grade — Second | Piece Piece, special only TWO PIECES You Can Buy 10 Pieces for only $29.00 WHITE PINE STEP STOOLS 2’ High—$1.49 Buy 2 for only $2.49 | WASHABLE WHITE CEILING TILE ] 2” x 12"-VY2" Thick 10 pes. $1. 2 x 4-8’ UTILITY GRADE FIR — 2 PIECES $1. DOOR CHIME CLOSE-OUT AT DOLLAR SAVING PRICES ALL ITEMS LIMITED 0% Off TO STOCKS oN lom 2 1. | heme ON HAND I-11. metel 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET BGerrrell-sars eee 40B for the warmth and style that only wood cabinets can provide. The Hines Man with his professional knowledge will personally help and advise you from the time the job begins till the job is complete ... and arrange for easy-payment financing! 2 Blocks South of Central Highland 645 Central Ave., Highlend Perk Page in filling when you let Hines transform your old kitchen into the most beautiful and well organized room in your home. Enjoy friendly family living, easy care, and convenient meal Imprinting done at moderate cost @ the Ferraro, can be more than an idea... So expressive, } P } d released as Lt. Commander, USNR, after which she returned to her KITCHEN TYPEWRITERS ( AL L MAKES) CLEANED ; to break after an idea/ for only ... ‘ in- injured Reno Marchetti, allowed the losing team just 10 hits while his teammates were clubbing 16. run ! 2 for $1.00 BEAUTIFUL TOP-NAME CHRISTMAS CARDS from the Bigname designers. On sale at. ... that as they could losing team, -the Loungers came through with six straight hits and one preparation in a new Hines kitchen ...pleasant living too, with BOOKS TH Books that spirit of the Bankers score only ning. Norbert ' alte od also BIG NAME lead early in the game and held it until the 5th inning when after two were out and two errors by the No. 1, Wash. No. 2, Serving the North Shore since 1895 White, 3-2 assistant 1 No. 1, High- BOXED STATIONERY YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY colors! Plain or fancy . . Always 1.00 a is Lost 3 3 3 ball of six runs. took Longbrake Standings Lewis Carpet ......000000..c 7 OES os ey ee en 7 sg hoa SERS ©: SR Re ereeae 6 teams total Bankers Miss cashier in charge of women’s accounts at the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. She is a graduate of Lake Forest College, and has just finished two terms as president of the Alumni Association. During World War II she served in the United States Navy, and was the 9 Both The Hear ‘India’ Talk Miss Mary Longbrake will be the speaker at the Monday, Aug. 5, meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis Club to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Her topic will be “India, Off The Beaten Path.” Her talk will be illustrated with selected color slides. the Lewis team place, just two Team runs which was enough to win 2-1. Silver Dollar scored its lone run in the first inning on hits by Chuck -fensive in a combined Kiwanis Club Will sisting Rogin in the hitting department were Gordy Rynertson, Ed Reif, and Jay Wasserman. Arnold Santi’s. 2—Silver Dollar 1 The powerful bats of Santi’s | safely three times each and driving five runs. This seemed The by Sam Ori, Paul Robinson, and Jim Juul. Juul led all batters with Quidi Vidi vs. Herz All-Stars. 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1, Panther Lounge vs. Santi’s Cafe. Bye, Silver Dollar. games out of first place with four games remaining to be played. Bruno Ponsi and Tom Phillips paced the League-leading Panther Loungers to a 10-9 victory over the Bank of Highland Park by hitting MEMBER—HIGHLAND | — Ample Park — PARK Parking ID 2-3720 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Space �66000 OD 5 000009 OO were ee eye BOOm OOOOOOO WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE Amazing SAF-T WEEDER applies fast-acting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of damaging or killing ornamental plants from “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- icals. GUARANTEED results—proven sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearsly. ACT CALL NOW in over 14 5 # billion % Bs — SAVE -1/3 GENERAL SPRAY Lawn Feeding Control Fu eee cea Zé 2 / i eeas Leading 4 EA) Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers eeRe ici Official ote 1166 L ALA 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Bi SERVICE ID : REPAIR - Watch Inspector Member: Highland for the North Western R.R 5 Park Chamber of Commerce ‘2-000 OOO OOOO te I 020%, % 9.9.9 ed 595i ee 0.8 0.0 0 00,0, 0, 0,0,0,% ore te'o oe 0 08.0.8 ee a ee TREE EXPERTS _ | Can SAVE You Money INSURED = on QUALITY Remodeling * Finished Basements *-Room Additions eter cores: Siding i . LESLIE iene 2 POOL FOR OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE Vaccine, ere Lowest Prices For CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES For FREE Estimate Call 345-1182 =hEGs Superior Swimming Pool Service Co. 09.9." 5%5"5 "5-0 000.8. : US Make =: ee ae DO IT . es “ 2447 : ‘ 0.0.0. 0.8 © 0 0 ow 0 =~ = -5-5-5 000 ee noteteterecerersasatatatetscoresecestatatetetetetetenesseersasseeeaseestetes caseceretetececteteretereneccnestetetateteteretete SSeS ee Sete REN REAR SRNR serereroceseseatettatatetaterenerseccestets*stetatetetecersecerseetetstatet Bs Waterproofing and Fireplaces eget Chimneys : RS BOILER =: and FURNACE = : =: BRUNO : Mbr.:H. P ID ORI ee Lap Trays g* Coffee Urns ROR RCE 4-5750 [o] : ee * Marqueesiii LAKE FOREST. Thursday, August 1, 19¢3 mate Basins eae RR Highland eae aoe RRR Inc. ae TRY Office and Nursery ie 945-0035 . West Deerfield Road Deerfield Chgo. 47 BR Bi > PAINTING CONTRACTORS | : nee QUALITY Decorators: = @ COMMERCIAL vege ahah TIONALwork ¢ INSTITUgiven, (Estimates guaranteed) CE 4-9133 Li inde te Spholstere” > a = Furniture re Hubbard: J oes * Custom Bee a ‘ ice 3430:55 Veer "einem SIDING-INSULATIO’ ;_ se ALUMINUM _ . SIDING No Inéesass 4a Pca ; Shades GAGE = Ra tt ee a gives custom look Installation : Get Quality and Expert At INSULATION: blown, batts, crawl- Se2 spaces, new or old homes, ‘installed =: Expert China Mending 1062 a Be Carpets * ip Covers =" Bed Spreads 85600 Sparkling Spring Co. =o eo RR eae et autre SRR RRA RRR eteeeeaeeteeteseesneceetestreeeeteseerte i RRR a ‘eee tt i at i a ea deci eer Fabrics Sn * Parchment—Silk—All Water ‘ Phone: ‘: 432-0042 Mineral = PEDRUCCI We Custom Make Lighthouse Lamp CASE A ee = 2s =890 BS : Call oan © Established 1885 Chicago eee RK ee — Call: Bruno Sweda = WALLFILL CO. ON 2-0295 ST. Hubbard Woods 40 Ye epepen Park ZF TF : 4242 Armita aaa RRR : Shrubs: Bee YE: * LAMPS and BE LAKE Forest: Estimate cone Grad-#: WI 5-4536 Be HI 6-1310 LANDSCAPING ¢ Silver Bee Sug 3-3019 DRINK PURE Serving Highland Park ® Chafing Dishes? x : as Catch & TABLES °@ Tables ID Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Chamber of Commerce =e Chairs Call aaa ecto RRR Be Septic Tanks Pumped = Dependable Service : Is Our . Quality ‘ si: ore PARTY RENTALS = : M. 2-4553 CHAIRS 3 aoe Cleaned Vacuum : co 494 Central — — Evergreens TINO RS \; COVER PLASTIC 4X. “SR For FREE AND RUBBISH = GARBAGEREMOVAL “Repair and Cleaning Coating Roofs—Asphalt 3 a mes TERMS AVAILABLE. cay Quatity y : FREE Sodding Lawn: = to North Shore Residents Poes osRe ee ee ceetetetee ES REE E NOOSE — elegance and New Yard Maintenance. & 546-2292 POSSE “> Quick Personalized Service = = DISPOSAL SERVICE | TUCKPOINTING % FRED A. COLEMAN : ; durability 3) Installation. we RRR TREE EXPERTS =; Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. a ag 2} Our covers are unmatched in qual- 1D 2-4387 |e ‘plete — — Bed 433-1622 Cut and in Your e = eeapae Phones: “3 Be HARDWARE Roger Williams muna wooD PLASTIC COVERS “COOL” £4 gh Peer , tity, OPENSUNDAYS—9tol = “RAVI NIA WING’S sti Ra ines i sng See CUSTOM-MADE KEv’S ESTIMATES FREE REMOVAL Seeding NOT SORRY Bye atthe ene Down lata eonsSCREENS FIREPLACE = TREE — TRIMMING We Sell and Install =: Specialistae Cleaningee & Painting NO BE SAFE ~~ POWER, SPRAYING Availabl WeRopnir SCREENS 5 Replace Broken WINDOWS = “ YOUR From A Stump Te ere LET NG POOL: |= SERVICE LET US SCHEDULE Time for "LANDSCAPING “Landscaping EXPERTS Spring Feeding Fine 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce 2 TREE cabiccnepijag Selenite Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter For FREE Estimate Call ID 3-0260 WIMMI BONDED WING’S <5 ee eee . P * Enclosed * Aluminum * Roofing se : : beset : Reach Readers 70,000 for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! Bee RT ee eee ee FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 ¢« 945-4500 ¢- 234-2300 : : & : : : BS = : 0 00 0-0 "0 0-0-0 we ww =Ie ~~~ 5-9-0 8 na he I i ee i I tN at a I I ae a etatacetereroerestacetaterecenetececeterereststatatsteteteteteteterersetstecstatstetstetetetetetenerenseceretarsteteteteteteteteteressstetess ts ero ene c10.0100010100000, 0, 0.05tgtonenune une.e es: t st aneteneroleeee010101 0.010. oer seetetetetetetecener ere ee eee Page 41 �350 Day Campers Their parents started lining up at the Recreation before 5 a.m. on registration day last March. Was The use a campers hammer Center it that good? learned archery and baseball, were taught to by Walt Durban, studied nature with Marc Bard, played tennis, wrestled, and did more things than a page of Milton Merner’s pictures can show. They went fishing. They took trips; stance. Girls had a dance class. Swimming There was a inside when story hour outdoors it rained. (Continued Page 42 under on page 47) to the zoo, for in- lessons were given. the trees and crafts �ai a WW IN THIS NEWSPAPER STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 8 Brand New Editorial Features of interest and service to the whole family... _ + WASHINGTON REPORT by your Congressman Robert McClory (Republican, 12th District). Up-to-the-minute news from Congress by direct communication each week and features of special interest to residents of the 12th Congressional District. + EXPANDED COVERAGE of views from our readers on major governmental issues. (Your contributions will be appreciated. ) * VITAL FACTS about Lake County government as it affects our community. * NEWS IN DEPTH on our township agencies. ...and %& SPRINGFIELD REPORT by our on-the-spot correspondent with news more of and from our Legislators. — * come Watc h HIGHLIGHTS on education, clubs, churches, politics and other key facets of community life. f % JOINING OUR STAFF is Evelyn Lauter, whose entertaining and in- or formative stories appear nationally in leading publications. * SPECIAL FEATURES to appeal to every interest and age in our com, : | munity. | Thursday, August 1, 1963 fo them , PD a ae a �Emini FINER FOODS Whether A Duarte Kraft’s and Lively Stalks or Saturday, you'll find LB : MORE THAN 1,800 EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICES eat 29 | Sata ; | | . LB. All meat, oo produce sale Thurs., Aug. We quality. reserve oe dentinal favor : and delicatessen ive items. on right to limit quantities on lated Gl fc Domino 5-Lb. Grant all | | SUGAR 9 1 thru Wed., Aug. 7, 1963. Ba § ee Extra-fine items. granulated pure cane sugar. . WAS 39c . . . Del Prince Monte Golden no. PINEAPPLE CHUNKS. WAS 43c ... DEL MONTE PRUNE 2.Lb: Tin L_] JUICE WAS 47c.... DEL MONTE 2 “iin @1°} quart 36¢ bottle , gs oe : {S prince] MACARONI e ee SHELLS < 46 oz. 38c APRICOT NECTAR... ee 1-Ib. SS fir Boxes Buy Special 20c off label deal. Your WAS 35c . . . DELICIOUS choice of drip or regular grind. . _ Peter Pan 3 ‘ Spread Easy : PEANUT = sso Be 6 : 2 ee ; p iy U : Nj = Oo H L ee J ORANGE DRINK a sah 51< 49 ee a : U f C 45 40 oz. 2 Btl. : c Del Monte Fruit Drink TANG ORANGE DRINK WAS 2 FOR 49c.. .. DEL MONTE EP3 STEWED TOMATOES. SALT 11 . ELECTRASOL New for pha Electric fir WAS 2%... CONTADINA 0.2/2 WAS 2 FOR 29c .. . RED HEART | 2 King B A Lean ness. ie 1-Ib. O Pkg. and flavorful . . . true corn-country goodBe sure to try this fine quality bacon now. POTATO SALAD...».29 44 good meat’ Assorted BIRDS EYE 9 oz. Pkg. sea ae” ae Fresh Frozen CUT CORN or French Style BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Ais CHOICE OF: YOUR Raspberry, Cherry p the Colors GREEN BEANS LESTOIL “, 1O° Lemon, c from Pichia od ig Strawberry Raspberry 28-oz. Dea c Terry Brooke NUTS MIXED Lemon, Lem- 14 Oz. 5 Tin 5 ; FOX ; now. TUNA FACIAL TISSUE FRUIT JUICES hs save 10 oz. Pkg. | Ib. 14¢ tin Pineapple Fresh made in our party-pantry. “real PUFFS, Boslonink Dominick’s Page Be iin Sliced C STYLE Your Choice of Cut BEEF DOG FOOD... Corn t 3 55, gc TOMATO PUREE .... WAS 2 FOR 33c... IDEAL DOG FOOD.... Dishwashers Rc +, 19 TOMATO SAUCE... MORTON'S The 14 oA jar and No. o. 2-Size '2-Size T Tin c tin WAS 2 FOR 2ic ... DEL MONTE hpeelipieceana CHUNK 46 o7. € Star-Kist tin: PAS DIE 21 BEERESHRM ee LK HI-C 46 oz. 26° WAS 33c ... Pineapple-Grapefruit BUTTER _ Pure, Poly-Unsaturated W more of living at Dominick's. 29 Fancy Monday fine quality foods and make your own comparisons. You'll eat better because you can buy better at Dominick’s . . . you can lower your cost ne Sk gre andil SLICING TOMATOES Se visit Dominick's 1,800 every day low prices that will save you CASH everytime. In fact, every day is a SALE DAY at Dominick's. Come in and see Dominick’s 4 Firm, flavorful . . . and priced to save you money. you than Sweet PLUMS Special 2 Light 9. << a * �Dominick’s COOK - OUT They simply delight everyone — satisfying for indoor meals too. Aged Here’s a Versatile U. S. Graded Idea U.S. GRADED Choice STANDING for a Summer CHOICE, while New STEAKS Trimmed Beef SKIRT STEAKS you U. to ROAST LOIN Lamb to get you. From CHOP chops | Lamb cr LAMB while this Ib. and the | cee shoulder. tender Spring sale 95¢ as lamb. effect. Lamb Chops LAMB 227 SKOKIE Ib. Highland Park, August ¥, 1963 SIRLOIN BUTT 98: . , 39c STEW ee . Ib. 35c Sun Ib. 45c ww LIVER-CHEESE « | Illinois Scott-Petersen Saratoga Sliced BOLOGNA SAUSAGE PICKLE-PIMENTO OLIVE LOAF SPICED HAM ae 2 ROAD plenty of convenient parking ‘space. BEEF Meal Lean and Meaty LAMB SHANKS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Open Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Always . U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled ROAST 39¢ Center VALLEY 85: Ib. 55 an-Easy, Robust Save at Your Shopping Priced to please the thrifty-minded. SALE COMING DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORE Crossroads Rolled and 4-H For Stag case ors |b. 65< All SHOULDER Ib. So bnancte ae is in s+ .... Be PA L A ROAST special Chops | CHOPS Shop Thursday, ROUND . . . better SALE ‘ RIB ea Ib. 1.05 Dominick’s Famous SCOTCH Choice; Genuine favorite your Chops price b 39 shoulder. RUMP Anytime is Lamb-Time U. S. GRADED CHOICE, GENUINE SPRING Cut, Neck Off LAMB ROAST time | 19 too! BEEF ROASTS ROAST Ib. save, Choice Table-Trimmed U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled Choice Genuine Spring ROASTS Square please Wonderful U. S. Graded Choice Boneless, Rolled BEEF quarter, Rolled is the Graded Expertly trimmed and ready for the oven or spit or rofisserie b. O9« Now S. GROUND Come in and take your favorite roast home at this money-saving yet, buy one of each. Both are cut from the shoulder of lamb. trimmed AGED Here is a naturally aged, table-trimmed steak that can be prepared in so many delicious ways. Remember, you must be satisfied or your money back. Of course, at this low price, BONELESS LAMB lb. 95c - 65 Here Are Three U. S. Graded ... Table-Trimmed $9 the most- STEAKS ROMANO CHEESE From — _.. lb. 1.89 NATURALLY Imported Zesty LAMB cooking Meal . 65° Boneless for outdoor York Naturally aged; table-trimmed. Yes, it’s oven-ready. U. S. Graded LAMB superb STRIP RUMP ROAST Sold by the piece — half or whole form. SPECIAL Your 6 oz. Pkg. Choice Mix ‘em or match ‘em . ... FINER FOODS th he ice is right. ears �LEGAL World Series Next For Little League An extended seven week program for the Highland Park Recreation Department Little League | has helped to make the ‘tightest races in years for the boys playing in the 5 different leagues around the City. In most parks, the final league a play-off was needed Colts the Pirates placed second and thus became eligible City-Wide World Series. the In that contest, the Pirates won | 12-8. In another close contest, it was West Ridge 7, Sunset Park 4, in a Minor B All-Star contest. _ The first five teams set Major that age Loop in the Sun- will class compete with team. representing an Old in All-Star Elm. Contractural Printing _ first and second place squads from _ West Ridge and Lincoln Parks will | vie with three teams from Sunset Park in the series for Minor Let | Ist Natl Bank re ge Fell Co. Sun Valley Dairy - Rec Center Rudman Olds 1G to ae 6 oO Or re ee 7. 0 eae: Yeas Foods i. Heating | HP Eeteee Old - Team Elm We Total a Sunset | Team pes with Minors Web 29 Saar. GP Fe G2 ae 9 2 Ridge and $ Assistant Executive $ 6 Poll Total 1,460.00 28,710.00 ke out tough VFW League turn a 3 to 2 victory VFW Mike final club Dungjen, $ Materials and Supplies Office Supplies . Books and Publications 1 Total ,000. club, had at bat over to for the a no hitter going Jay Cees by smashing a 3 base hit, Freedman then followed with a base on balls, Chuck Allderdice ingled scoring Le Gear and send- _ing Freedman to third base, Allderdice then stole second base on the pitching setting the stage for Steve Skidmore, first baseman. Skidmore banged a 2-2 pitch for a base hit driving in Freedman and -Allderdice with the game winning un. The VFW had sported al to 0 ead going into the 5th inning hanks to big Mike Maiman’s long run blast to right field. Captain Ted | Cornell opened the 5th inning in their last turn at bats due to the time limit allowed each game by drawing a base on balls off of. Cap- tain Don Peterson. (Continued ~ Page 46 Goldstein on page $ = Seen 00 1,000.00 47) fol- a 1,000.00 Elections Expense $ : $ Counsel $ Training Ex e Employee Recognition Total ey 6,200.00 4,600.00 1,500.00 Personnel Di rector : sinters 0! anning noe Services Meeting Expense Permanent $ FINANCE Personal Services Director of :Fittance: 2. 6 ack idee ee $ Chief Accountant ACCOUNCANC 5065: Laks Aa hentia oe een Rear Cashier Clerk-Cashier LES Accounting Machine Operators .. City Treasurer Switchboard Operator eran te Nt eR R Per RengeS MATAR T OST AM MENLO is Joi cea boco bach thos heenakedecgocat feos and.; Supplies ; Contractual Services PEAINOUE OCLC Sie Cee a yg Telephone Service Postage ......... Special Assessment Expense Annual Audit Equipment Maintenance Equipment Rental ........ Association Dues Meeting Expense ee iS a RC 4,000.00 6.000.00 2.800.00 200.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 1,400.00 200.00 300.00 1,000.00 1,300.00 75.00 2,375.00 (4) "150.00 bese .... Publications 22, 30009 cas 00 5C.00 Planning GENERAL GOVERNMENT 4,000.00 400.00 275.00 $ 17,200.60 $ 268,710.00 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT ee ipolice olice “Cherie Lieutenants 4 Sergeants Juvenile “Officer Patrolmen Records Clerk ...... Special Police . Parking Meter Supervisor Clerk-Stenographeer _ ................. Administrative Assistant Tabulating Equipment Operator Dispatchers _ ..... Overtime ......... |. Contractual Services Printing Services Vehicle Operation . : eres Radio Maintenance Uniform Allowance Uniform Maintenance Expense Equipment Maintenance o0 . . . . . c c cece cece cese s Investigative Expense ..... Equipment Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense Police Training Expense (Attendance at Out-Service Training: Courses\ Ac. ea ee Prisoner Expense ............... Animal Shelter Expense ...... Safety Promotion ... Telephone and Telegraph pica Materials and Sunplies Office Suovplies Training Supolies ............ Patrol Supplies _........ Ammunition-Range Supplies Books and Pamphlets Gasoline Licensing-Regulatory Supplies Motor Vehicle Supplies Small Tools _....... Permanent Property A Patro. ~-Cars: 2 ce. Photographic Equipment se heen 24,000.00 7,400.00 166,000.00 4,200.00 14,000.00 3,500.00 5,000.00 7,200.00 6.000.00 10,500.00 20,000.00 40,650.00 21,400.00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies .... Licenses Books and Publications : Permanent Property Addressograph Insulated File Cabinet Posting Tray Cars and Covers BS 2000-00 1,000.00 Property Total 9,500.00 54,300.00 130000 10,000.00 Desk 200.00 13,500.00 9,800.00 8.800.00 7,200.00 5,200.00 4,600.00 11,000.00 1,200.00 4.300.00 2,200.00 32,350. 33°300,00 Chair 150.00 .... $ o nting anning 150.00 . $ Clerk-Stenographer Books 12,000.00 1,000.00 ...... Expense Materials and Supplies 13,000.00 Law 1,500.00 700.00 Expense Planning Consultant Association Dues 8,000.00 10,000.00 Property ean ee Total 13,000.00 15,000.00 "150.00 PLANNING 300. 28,700.00 ~~ 9,500.00 .... 500.09 ae 200.00 800.00 1,000.00 Medical Insurance Premiums Workmen’s Compensation Insurance Association Dues 150.00 50.00 ....... 3°000,00 $ TOTAL Personal Services Assistant Corporation Permanent able the Park. ntil the 5th inning when Doug -LeGear opened the inning for the next 650000 Contractual Services Printing Services Examination Expense Recruitment Expense 300.00 50. 550.00 100.00 Judicial Other Charges Litigation Expense Books and Publications base- at Sunset pitcher $ 17,200.00 1,000.00 program, the Jay Cees scored 3 their Purchasing PERSONNEL ee I Services 18,000.00 in and Supplies tract Contractual Services Retainer, Corporation Counsel Retainer, Special Counsel ... uns Stores Materials and Supplies 250.00 50.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Court Costs Telephone Service. ........ Meeting Expense .... LAW all 1,500.00 ae 4,000.00 Rental of Polling Places and Equipment 12,300.00 Ge ay eet 1 Bg ie 62558 71 Pony $ 5,200.00 Supplies Minors 8 Center 7300-00 Materials and Supplies Office Supplies ELECTIONS pig mie sg a rinting Services a Judges Fees 1,700.00 1,000. 200.00 900. 1,400.00 JUDICIAL Personal Services Police Magistrate Court Clerk Additional Help ... We? eation $ eee 1,000.00 Secretary Supplies and Publications Total Bese Pee § 0) a ae mee ee 2 es 5 Gage 4 cae? eas | West $ i om eget nting rvices Vehicle Rental Equipment Maintenance Association Dues Meeting Expense Office Books a Mino Service Contractual Services Printing Services Total 300.00 750.00 160.00 250.00 Legislative Services Manager Materials st Lore a 42402220 Lincoln Duplicating STORES AND PURCHASING Personal Services Office Clerk 23,200.00 6 schedule | Red Sox - Yankees . Twins _ White Sox Total aoe 4,000.00 Ommission EXECUTIVE Personal City 67 S410 - Sunset Majors) 50005 Materials and Supplies Printing Supplies 200.00 250.00 Permanent Property 2 Tables it Chairs. <<: 1 Desk 1 Typewriter Uf feghetae 5 ese | inter-locking | (Play Supplies Administrative Ww _ Athletics —_—— 3,500.00 Office Supplies _......... Vital Statistics Supplies oe Majors | Orioles and 2,000.00 450.00 Sunset Majors Ww | Sunset Services eee $ ps ght quipment Rental Equipment Maintenance 3,500.00 Material _ Leaguers. Team Services eee ogee 23,300.00 The re 315, 3233 3322383333 8 S8388ss88s 8 | for ais eee 8838 team se 83'450.00 — CO me which and DUPLICATING SERVICE Personal Services OR 06 Chk a $ = see decided until play, and at Total Finance Na] to the 700.00 . Ridge, between not of Calculator ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATION FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR FROM MAY IST, 1963 TO APRIL 30TH, 19 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. The sums set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance, or as much thereof as may be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated from the respective fund designated in this ordinance for the objects and purposes stated herein according to departments and other separate agencies of the City of Highland Park, to defray the necessary expenses of the City for the fiscal year from May Ist, 1963 to April 30th, 1964. SECTION II. The appropriations made herein for salaries and wages, except those elected officials, shall be classified and paid in accordance with provisions of the “CITY POSITION CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION ORDINANCE,” passed by All appropriations for salaries the City Council May 7, 1963, and amendments thereto. and wages shall be regarded as maximum amounts to be expended under such respective appropriations and shall be further limited to employment of personnel only as needed or as may be required by law under the title of positions specified at not to exceed the specified maximum number to be employed and the salary or wage rate fixed therein. No officer or employee shall have the right to demand continuous employment or compensation by reason of the appropriation if discharged for cause or because of the lack of funds, or in the opinion of the City Council, a lay-off is necessary for public good. SECTION III. The amounts appropriated and the objects and purposes thereof, together with a summary of the amount appropriated from the various funds are as follows: GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSE FUND GENERAL GOVERNMENT Appropriation LEGISLATIVE Personal Services Mayor and Councilmen $ 4,800.00 City Clerk 11,000.00 Secretary 5,000.00 Office Clerk 2,500.00 Ome - West were week NOTICE AN * standings the final LEGAL NOTICE 4,500.00 �LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page LEGAL NOTICE 46) Vehicle Equipment Engineering Firearms Radio Equipment Total Police Permanent File Department 350 Day Campers — (Continued Rental Maintenance Consultants Property 338 3| 323888 SSSZSssssss 8] Ssssss A Soe 7 Nw Py FIREMEN’S PENSION FUND EXPENSE EMERGENCIES AND CONTINGENCIES To meet provided pase OF BUILDING P AND ZONING and of Zoning and Contractual # and Fuel) trators. and Works FUND j $ 119,950.00 $ 10,300.00 7,800.00 20,000.00 35,000.00 9,000.00 4,000.00 Services Lights Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—Administration Reimbursement—Police Scavenger Service SAFETY 178,950.00 Works Material and Supplies Small Tools 400.00 Stone, Gravel and Sand Control 4,000.00 Materials 14,000.00 Storm Sewer Maintenance Asphalt Products Services Street Traffic Insurance Sweeper See Equipment Rental Pest Control Marking Broom Rai 2,000.00 6,000.00 Supplies Signs 1,500.00 2,500.00 Materials 2,000.00 Materials 1,000.00 Supplies 200.00 Continge ncies Department Other Charges Association Dues Meeting Expense Emergencies and : Total Street TOTAL Administration STREET AND BRIDGE PARKING MAINTENANCE Personal Services Custodians Custodian’s Helper mS Services Maintenance Man FUND $ $3900.00 000. 313,650.00 $ 313,650.00 $ 5,900.00 FUND I Overtime 500.00 6,400.00 Owned Deoncds ep Contractual Services Building Repairs Maintenance of Other City Maintenance of Grounds Estate Taxes et et et —_ i) Py =o 3/333 8| 883183 83|3388 3/8333 Lege and Sunplies =i Heating Fuel Custodial Supplies — NO Materials Permanent Proverty ‘Floor Polisher Vacuum (Floor Cl Total Building Contractual Services Printing Services Meter Maintenance Vehicle Rental Parking Lot Rentals Parking Lot Maintenance Parking Gate Maintenance Reimbursement—Policing Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—A administration Insurance—Parking Lots Taxes - PUBLIC 3,000.00 re te Pe ,000. ay ies ane fete WORKS - TOTAL 3 3| 332233 Personal Services Citv Engineer THEITYCS Assistant Citv Eneineer Engineering Aides J Encineering Aide II Fieldman In PARKING FUND $ WATER FUND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT POMEING 25P PURIFICATION ersonal Services Superintendent ief Operator Plant Operators Plant Operator seven ucation, seniors, (Continued group there are with B.A. degrees in recreation or physicgl — recreation, science, art, on page 74,000.00 ..$ 9,800.00 7,700.00 30,000.00 48) 6,200.00 and a special : group « counselors-in-training. Each di sion has several small groups ot boys or girls headed by a counsel. or. The activities consist of a varied program adapted to the needs wishes of the child and the parents, including swimming, baseball, tennis, archery, crafts, natu study, ‘dancing, games, dramatics, singing, etc. Trips are taken by all the campers to Brookfield Zoo, the Waukegan Dunes, the Museum Science and Industry, a Cubs game, and a picnic at Cedar Lake. Th summer culminates with a spe trip by bus to Lincoln Land, New Salem and Springfield. Each noon the campers enjoy eating their lunches, supplied b the camp, with their counselors bus stops—tired, but happy, fro their experiences in outdoor living under competent, interested and enthusiastic leadership. Jay yCees Rally 7 conus ar J page 46) 3 lowed with another base on balls, Maiman forced Goldstein at second sending Cornell to third. ; Kaplan lined to Frigo who made a game saving to his left and for I Technician this education. Among the 40 paid persons on the staff there are 19 counselors attending the following universities and colleges: Northwestern, University of Illinois, Southerr Illinois University, Northern Illinois State College, Purdue, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Bradle Beloit College, Yale, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Stout College, Quincy College, Drake University and Stephens College. The subjects in which these counselors are majoring include education, physical ed- 10,000.00 Maintenance ENGINEERING Clerk-Typist x Permanent Property Land Improvement Rnergenney TOTAL 3 400.00 4,000.00 1,200.00 26,500.00 3,000.00. 500.00 6,000.00 6 000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 54,600.00 ) as a part of its recre- $8 Resu Concrete Construction Bridge Maintenance Street Lighting Traffic and Signal 36 liberal arts, crafts and dance. 86,100.00 For a nominal fee boys and girls 50,000.00 from 6 to 12 years of age may en200.00 roll in the camp’for a period of 1,600.00 three to seven weeks. They are 16,000.00 picked up five mornings a week 400.00 5,000.00 during this period at 49 “bus stops” 2,000.00 Park and brought to 400.00 in Highland 4,000.00 the beautiful 45 acres Sunset Park, where they begin the day around ,000. O00 the flag pole with the Call to 1,200.00 and the Pledge of Al23,000.00 Colors 3,400.00 legiance. 8,000.00 The camp is divided into divi 30,100.00 15,000.00 sions: juniors, intermediate and 750.00 Equipment Maintenance Snow Plowing and Removal Service Storm Warning Service Catch Basin Maintenance Dutch Elm Disease Control Weed Control Tree Trimming and Removal Appeals and four persons with Master’s degrees Vehicle Rental . Radio Maintenance t campers ation program and service to the community. It is operated by an administrative staff of five persons who are assisted by specialists, section leaders, counselors, junio: counselors and counselors-in-trai ing. se The administrative staff, erdup leaders and specialists are all trained persons who have had much experience working with children as teachers and adminis- 10,000.00 $ 119,950.00 Contingencies Landfill peri 350 The camp is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation Board, a department of the City of High- Funds FUND TOTAL GARBAGE FUND STREET AND BRIDGE DEPARTMENT Ice BUILDING other Labor Overtime ADMINISTRATION Personal Se: rvices Director of Public Accountant Watchman Total from FUND Personal Services Assistant Director of Public Maintenance Foreman Heavy Equipment pase Maintenance Men mn S and FUBLIC Liability reimbursed 8 and ond OS Fl STREET Contractual Services Printing Services Stenographic Services Public be Property Total BOARD OF APPEALS Contractual to 750.00 ad s 8 S33 8 8 32/28 8| S8ssssescs Building WORKS GENERAL Emergencies -— A Materials and Supplies — Office Supplies Photographic Supplies PUBLIC NET Permanent Chair Fence Zoning Rental TOTAL Amounts of counselors. wn Nee 8338 38s ZONING Microfilming Technical Services Equipment Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense ... Books and Publications Radio Maintenance Board Less: bers, and in the scope of its program. This summer there is an en- rollment FUND Materials and Supplies Small Tools Contractual Services Printing Services Total 200.00 otherwise education, 2 38338 Director of Building Building Inspectors Electrical Inspector Plumbing Inspector Clerk-Typist Total not INSPECTION Services Vehicle GENERAL $ contingencies Contractual Services Rental of Equipment Vehicle Operation Operation of Landfill Equipment (Maintenance Power Maintenance of Buildings Reimbursement—Policing Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursememt—Administration Equipment Maintenance Site Maintenance Scavenger Service (Clean-up Week) Department BUILDING AND emergencies and LANDFILL Personal Services Maintenance Foreman Clerk-Cashier Heavy Equipment Operators Overtime Covers Fire TOTAL 42) dren and 6 counselors, with the “old” Community Center, which is now the V.F.W. building, as its headquarters. Through the yearsit has grown in popularity, in num- land Park, Bedding Total of GARBAGE Materials and Supplies Office Supplies Fire Fighting Supplies Permanent Property nvas Salvage 11%2”” Hose 24%” Hose Typewriter ites 3 75.00 54,475.00 $ Engineering KJ) wr Sy w P}NMwWwW Contractual Services Vehicle Operation Radio Maintenance Equipment Rental Uniform Allowance Uniform Maintenance Equipment Maintenance Association Dues Meeting Expense Training Expense Fire Prevention Bureau Expense Telephone and Telegraph : —_ oO = Total Personal Services Chief Fire Marshal Assistant - Fire Marshal Lieutenants Fire Fighters Overtime Auxiliary Fire Fighters page Sunset Day Camp is an institution in Highland Park. Its history began 15 years ago with 50 chil- ra FIRE DEPARTMENT from the second catch by leaping — sharing the drive out. Lifschultz singled to score Cornell with the p second run and then Peterson — struck out the next man to end the ball game and keep their pe: puted league lead. : pane ee _ �LEGAL Recs Top Elks In City League (Continued Maintenance The Rec boys are having their ups and downs in the City League | and did come back strong in the 3rd inning by scoring four runs off of John Rosner pitcher for the _ Elks to take a lead of 7 to 5, and up winning Rec the boys game 7 scored _ in the first inning on Chuck Dawe’s boys led by Ron Malvoin 6th run. on a passed Office Mayer | Rosner ball set who to the hit base sharp Total WATER | throughout | losing 9 to 7. _ put the Allderdice, pressure ball YBC on nine game, Mayer, altho Skidmore, | Dato and Wolf combined 5 hits | for 4 runs in the first inning and | Mayer scored another run for the _ All Stars in the second inning mak- _ ing the score | and 2 for | managed to 5 for the All Stars the YBC score one boys who run in the first and second innings. | Bruce Zimmerman did the pitch| ing for the All Stars up to the 4th inning but did tire and lost control by walking three men and then a | base hit by Dan Castelli brought | John Rosner in to relieve ~ from behind in the 5th inning by the score of 9 to 5 the All Stars rallied for two runs off. _of starter Paul Geimer to make the score 9 to 7 and Ace Left Hander Ray De Martini got the call to get Paul out of the inning. De Martini | stopped the All Star team and managed to maintain the two run edge over the All Stars. _ The All Stars had men on base in the 6th and 7th innings only to have De Martini bear down and | retire the side and keep a perfect | record second for the round YBC with 200.00 100.00 100.00 and Purification 9,450.00 7,700.00 6,200.00 6,000.00 54,000.00 team no in the defeats and (As Sewer Sewer Valve Vault Materials and Total aegis BOND and ies TOTAL Contingencies MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AG hl Bes AND phd ‘or payment of intere: ACCOUNT jue November 1, 1963 and May 1, 1964 ............ For the payment of principal due May 1, Total IMPROVEMENT Water 30” Bond AND Main Principal Intake and EXTENSION Extensions Total Interest 1964 ACCOUNT and Extension Account $ 25,000.00 $ 631,370.00 $ 100,000.00 000.00 $ 160,000.00 $ 20,000.00 ......---.-------s 2.0... ACCOUNT ... Improvement ACCOUNT 285,600.00 Auto Outside $ 841,370.00 Liability 10-8-21 WATER FUND CIVIL Personal Services Director of Civil Deputy Director, .... DEFENSE Training Travel Expense ........... FACILITY 3-4 Insurance ton 2,000.00 eens 10,000.00 Lubricants . 700. 3,000. 14,000.00 and ........ back hoe 400. 2,000.00 6,000.00 28,900. idee For payments The ee to Contractors CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT amounts expended hereunder will and other sources For Engineering Improvements as the studies in POtaie Civil Detense Pind: Satoh tates eee MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND PROJECTS £6-COPaAvina iGpe > ROAG on io Se ee ee ee $ 17-CS St. Johns Avenue Paving, Elm Place to vacated St. Johns Place REE he EOE ATO S Tan GE RINE Oe OR 18-CS Paving Park Avenue West 19-CS: Paving. Park - Avénite “Wests a 29-CS Laurel Avenue Paving. Deerfield Road to Green Bay Road SRO Pavitig - SUMNREE RGA =o s5 ok Kees istagiee oot obi desvounesblonieccionett 46 TL-CS Laurel Avenue Traffic Signals P Johns Avenue, First Street and Green Bay Road ............ 51B-CS Dean Avenue Bridge 1963 Maintenance ....................... Total Motor Fuel Tax .... $ M: i rt a amount expended Lo Improvement Planning LIBRARY Fund... is cee ct Sees and Office Sunplies 105,000.00 $ ‘ Mey 770.00 1,128.00 Auditor. .......... Insurance Workmens’ Compensation 22.2... cles Fire and. -Conteste42 in a ee Maintenance Maintenance 12,500.00 Maintenance 18,200.00 $ "800.00 : 292.00 400.00 2,692.00 ere eet of of Building Grounds of Fauipment | T2100 "300.00 ................... In-service Trainine ..................... AOE Nea ME TES Pmergenciés and Contingencies sec es es Total 3.00.00 1,000.00 4,000.00 —. . . . . . . . . Postage. Freight and Express sree veh $ Telephone PUG 5,000.00 FUND .......... IE BPE Library E 40,000.00 Capital alaries..... Periodical Subscriptions 8.000.00 4,000.00 500.00 6.05 iccks.shas cusses tieed $ become EE 16,000.00. . Pro- planned for $ eas PLANNING FUND be repaid from bond preparation cies soon 83,600.00 Sewers : a ND Se 200.00 ............ Sa nitary i Projects Total 200.00 Permanent Property Radio Call Sets ............. Mobile Radios _........ Miscellaneous Surplus Equipment aie improvements $ $ FUND special under for Local Improvements work will insofar as is legally permissible, be reimbursed from the six per cent (6%) making and tera 1 fy Paving aye 14,500.00 Trucks damaged mer 3,200.00 a ser . SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT WORKING CAPITAL ae a rag hereunder —_ be repaid from axes against pro} owners for replacement and x 4,000.00 Emergencies and Contingencies Total Central Garage Facility 200.00 Materials and Supplies Office. Supplies <. 7,700, 2300.00 1,000.00 1,200.00 EE 800.00 Trucks Sedan 1,000.00 Expense 61,500.00 $ with end loader Dump 1,250.00 1,250.00 500.00 1,500.00 bo 5,000.00 500.00 $ GARAGE Property Tractor 2 2,500.00 Contractual Services Printing Services Equipment Maintenance 000 Parts Permanent sak $ $ “f Revised Supplies Stock FUND Defense .......... Public Safety IHinois : - For General and Local Improvements—the TOTAL 60,500.00 Maintenance Tools Shop 40,000.00 60,000.00 $ FUND through I Materials and Supplies Motor Fuels and ‘ .............-.:cssee $ 42,000.00 1 5,000.00 50,000.00 20,000.00 110,000.00 600.00 100,000.00 $ $ oe ehicle hi fe noma Equipment Repa: Small Expense co 63,000.00 "14,000.00 2,000.00 000.00 Expense Auto Mechanic Overtime toon Statutes) Fund PENSION 10-8-1 CENTRAL EXPENSE eeasgs ea FUND Revised ........................ $ 500.00 Pension Section GaeaearageromForeman 12,800.00 $~ 180,150.00 $ Fund Total Police Pension Fund 800.00 Administrative in Miscellaneous - : Retirement Pension Refunds 12,000.00 Purchase of Water Reimbursement—Finance Reimbursement—Police Reimbursement—Administration __........ Fiscal Agent Fees Reetiien: cri TA Vest rive pits chasis acsearle 159,000.00 7 nsi Pensions Widow's Pensions 27,800.00 Distribution $ Expense 3,000.00 Hydrants 10.000 2,000,000.00 $2,050,000.00 Poli ‘olice 6,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 500.00 500.00 Property Meters $ Ms Fund FIREMEN’S PENSION. Section 918-930.1 Illinois Pensions. ......... POLICE 800.00 4,000.00 Parts FUND for participating employees .................... for sun-geetiopation eetiabes cdishtatckcn® . Firemen’s (As Epes 3,500.00 6,000.00 Main Repair Materials Hydrant Parts Tapping Materials _........ Meter Pit Materials ............ Sewer Repair Materials Miscellaneous Materials Permanent Water Total 41,200.00 Materials and Supplies Small Tools Meter Parts ; ip Miscellaneous 10,000.00 Machine Maintenance Maintenance ...... $ Widow’s Pensions Dependent’s Payments Pension Ri 500.00 700.00 Expense against PROCEEDS Municipal 4,500.00 16,000.00 Equipment Maintenance ........ Portable Pump Operation Retirement Illinois provided Firemen’s 98,350.00 Services FUND levied Fund Redemption tutes) 3 Pension Contributions Pension Contributions 10,000.00 5,000.00 Water Tank Maintenance Vehicle Rental Benefit Bond Total $ BENEFIT ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND vided in Section 1175-1201 Chapter 24, Illinois Revised (As 850.00 130,620.00 $ Bruce. _ The YBC managed to score 6 runs in the inning and lead’8 to 5. Mike Dungjen relieved Rosner and allowed only one run and pitched fine ball-against the YBC boys. Coming Pumping ADMINISTRATIVE HP $ Bond Total 50.00 Total Water the leading Street Proceeds Fund FUND REDEMPTION BOND The amounts appropriated hereunder are for the payment of Principal and Interest on General Corporate Bonds For payment of Maturing Bonds For payment of Interest thereon For payment of Paying Agent Fees DISTRIBUTION | land Park All Star team, the jun_ ior entry in the North Suburban League, Total 400.00 Set Public BOND 24,720.00 Labor Overtime Getting off to a four run rally - in the first inning of play against | their cross town rivals, The High- league of The additional amounts appropriated hereunder are to be paid from the respective Bond Funds For construction of bridges For sanitary trunk sewers .... For arterial street construction 20,000.00 100.00 70.00 Jeff | Lose To YBC | the . Supplies Personal Services Superintendent Maintenance Foreman Meter Repairman I Meter Repairman II Maintenance Men I ground HP All-Stars Total 250.00 Shelves Portable Tool Chest Inter-Communication John where VEHICLE TAX FUND Bridge Fund for portion and _PUBLIC 500.00 3,500.00 y alyzer Table the for Street To pay City’s share of Assessments City of Highland Park 300.00 Tools Permanent -Pri Chlorine - Price made a fine play on the ball and threw to Geman at first base - for the final out. | Pony Supplies Treatment Chemicals Laboratory and Instrument Books and Publications worked loading stage a second Supplies ball for their walked and and Small With runners on second and third and one out Steinberg struck out Dick, for the second | bases to Maintenance 35,000.00 300. 1,400.00 350.00 6,000.00 1,800.00 200.00 800.00 30.00 470.00 Motor Fuels Heating Fuel - | out, Transfers 5,000.00 46,350.00 Materials Steinberg for a base on _ balls,| Milligan walked, Hefler fanned, _ Allderdice walked and Malvoin ~ scored 47) Contractual Services Power Alarm System Plant Maintenance Off-Shore Intake Valve Maintenance Retirement Expense Equipment Maintenance Maintenance of Grounds Vehicle Rental Association Dues Meeting Expense run home run. Scoring two more runs in the second and four runs in the $8rd on base hits by Dawe, Yoelin _ Harvey and a couple of errors and two bases on balls provided the Recs with a total of seven runs - enough for victory. Steve Steinberg made his final bow as winning pitcher for the - Rec team and gained his first victory of the season and first completed game. The Elks scored three runs off of Steve Steinberg in the first inning _ on three hits with Malvoin, Hefter, and Allderdice scoring the runs. Coming back in the 3rd inning | when base on balls and some _ shoddy defense behind Steinberg gave the Elks two more runs and making it a 7 to 5 score in favor | of the Recs. | With Jim Mayer relieving Rosner for the Elks and blanking the Rec nine in the 4th inning the Elk page 58,700.00 to 6. one from I NOTICE Operating Exnenses 400.00 600.00 12,459.00 ee ............... $ 154,515.00 13,000.00 1220.8)8 Pea ac ure asrtp rami te melee Teh gat cnet cee New Equinment ee ee Fire Escane and Smoke Barrier Construction 140.000.00 100 000.00 90,000.00 Ravine: .Vandscanine. 90.000.00 32,000.00 Extension 40.000.00 120.000.00 74.000.00 Totals. 699,000.0C GIFT i en a ER SOD ap RH eon nome e tae Service OE General Sibrary Fund oe FUND (Continued on page renee Ee gee. 9.031.00 Ee eee Purchase of memorials as srecified bv Contributors to the Fund ...... ...... aa es AE 57) 2778.00 30.000.00 33 ended The Man LEGAL NOTICE �LEGAL (Continued Het i vent cinromie NOTICE from 6) MgB! 5 200] SS PRRIESin Sea oe ceria eRe Total Gift TROSGAVGs TOTAL Fund 2 page Rin epee GET Attar eau Meaney ee Poe ....... 5 hs. CLD BATS 5 Ge es ae PLAYGROUND AND ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE PERSONNEL Executive .......... Secretarial Custodigh= =o ae ai eer ged teens Aa RECREATION FRI., SAT., SUN., AUG. THURS., 48) gm ccna 1, 2, 3, 4 145.00 $ 3,843.00 ..$ $ 50,000.00 297,902.00 $ 12,000.00 7,000.00 11,000.00 FUND GENERAL EXPENSE Office Supplies PEELED ONG oo oa no crease Fea ae a eae Association Dues Meeting Expense ........ Auto Allowance ........... IPCOPESSTOTAL- eo SOTVICES 6 noo.\ 5 oct e mucere a, Cee ener ee tr ene 1 oLu L3 10 es Be eit RO Reena oe ie Ace Er uae See cia So ret SiR RE Insurance Public Liability $ 600.00 ABBEWises 046 mae R639 |i =) 11 2: Weee seers PM min Oe epee be ss Maney “ee 800.00 Workmens’ Compensation 1,100.00 30,000.00 1,600.00 750.00 50.00 450.00 800.00 300.00 300.00 NORTHBROOK HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 9: :00 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 2,500.00 Miscellaneous 250.00 7,000.00 BUILDING EXPENSE SCTE, eV rs Frag cus 0) os LIS Te = Re RR NGA RCo Pc cee at oP 2 rc a DED PICS 3s) fariOnial: eae ant SS poe i eae HP UiCS = aN CHNG IMAM ENIANGE. soars ait scolals ciieunn Laundry Scavenger Service Repairs, building Repairs, equipment Repairs, furnishings . .......... BI Heat ae Electricity : Decorating Gas 130.00 1,100.00 400.00 400.00 200. 5,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 400.00 300.00 sc ececseiocasc stoes A SCHLITZ WAUBEER KEE OLD MIL 15,330.00 GROUND EXPENSE Maintenance Service EMERGENCY AND CONTINGENCY ACTIVITIES EXPENSE Neighborhood programs Gymnasium and game room Day Camp Junior Playgrounds Tennis Baseball Softball Basketball Volleyball Football BRC ITIO IN ee es Pee ee es Roller 16-Oz. 1,500.00 3,000.00 3,800.00 3,000.00 25,000.00 6,000.00 1,100.00 5,200.00 1,100.00 1,500.00 300.00 1,000.00 400.00 ae = es eee eee ee aoe eS Skating 900.00 Ice Hockey Girls Activities Arts and Crafts EYSaye ESS vio tr oaks Got 9 | nites ON SEES Se ARR To eS eee eee sen en eee gerry rhs teroaesen es(oye ipa itt Receenstn tats Stn ieSiase pr pe ae p oe nes AEE CATESRt SUNS es hogs age wots pan eed tccaweelacwom Miscellaneous classes 900.00 350.00 300.00 700.00 300.00 800.00 3,600.00 oe Throw 12-Oz. Throw Away Away Bots. 19¢ OLD STYLE LAGER 24 24 12-Oz. Bottles 12-Oz. Cans $3.49 $3.98 ... PREMIER SCOTCH Imported 56,250.00 PERMANENT Equipment 4,000.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION FUND ....$ 117,080.00 Imported from Inverhouse 349 GARDEN * Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. 94 Proof CASE, $51.95° 6 Years Old—Straight 86.6 Proof VODKA BRANDY ‘352 Imported from Germany ~_---- - OLD BENADAMS $ RIVA Fifth CHANTRE Fifth MR. BOSTON $53.95 EMBASSY CLUB POPOV VODKA °273 29 T] Quart WR TROOU FAST, FREE) SM NATURAL LAVA ROCK Light DRY GIN 3/195Fifth Imported from England SCOTCH SDELIVERY| Phone THE LONDON Scotland Extra Fifth CASE, SUMMARY Summary of the amount appropriated from the various Funds: ésoneral. -orporate.. Hand ss. ie ee Ce es $1,146,095.00 Garbage Fund .......... 119,950.00 Street and Bridge Fund 313,650.00 Parke Pima: 2s 74,000. Water Fund 841,370.00 Civil. Defense. Fund ............ 18,200.00 Motor Fuel Tax Fund . 699,000.00 Vehicle Tax Fund 200,000. Public Benefit Fund ............ 100,000.00 Bond Proceeds Fund 2,050,000.00 ba atas Mage (Cord Co1g08 0,410) 0 Ge all 3 Vo UaeMieaeeea a See cnoet tite emnitnes fr Ae PaSas pee eal r eee eRe ES 292.700.00 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 63,000.00 Parerniers: enisics = Pcie cee ae ee anys 60.500.00 U2roe Pet egemhl fue) seh PO 6 Bp £4216 Regence Ua teat ape BPs epn rs Se or tre rca 61,500.00 Central Garage Motor Pool Fund 83,600.00 Sidewalk Replacement Working iin Su Fund 16,000.00 Capital Improvement Planning Fund . 105,000.00 Library Fund ....... 297,902.00 Playerouitd sand sIeecheatiOn =e NG s oe ae hc hes 117,080.00 TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) ........ $6,659,547.00 SECTION IV. All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same’ general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION V. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith shall be and the same are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 15, 1963 Passed: July 22, 1963 Approved: July 22, 1963 Recorded: July 23, 1963 Published: Aug. 1, 1963 8/1/63—223 q 8 from Scotland PROPERTY TOTAL Bottles lA VE 5-4400 ne g xz (5778 Whisky— 86 Proof eee Fifth Whisky 6 Years Old 4 $ 98 | * In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan ¢ New Beauty—New Texture! No Disintegration Use featherock for carving MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland Thursday, August 1, iho 1963 Park Chamber ON 5231 N.’Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 522 1. Michigan Ave.—e1 6-6895 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 THE NORTH SHORE SPA SKOKIE GLENVIEW 2000 Belge Road fT Cen LIQUORS WEST DES PLAINES peed OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006/. UN 4-7400 ELMHURST Owe 39800 Park ID 2-0850 Member: IN CHICAGO FREE DELIVERY IN CHIC vee & SUBURBS of Commerce Page H57—D49 �BOB SEDIK’S hard-to-hit floating curve (arrow) was the downfall of Budlong Woods in the ey LAKE é ° [Worrn Uore BLUFF REVIEW Unpour LAweeapese game at Sunset Park which won the district tournament for Highland Park’s Pony League AIllStars. He allowed four hits. HIGHLAND PARKERS found it hard to get on also base. This base- is man, BILLIE SCHNEIDER, Kazonovitz, whose first inning third striking out. sac- rifice in the helped score Billie Bernardi, back base to first after getting on in the fourth. He was left here comes out there. ~ Ponies Win Dist rict Tourne seca BEATING OUT the throw to © first is Budlong’s first baseman, Sorkin. But the visitors had already got their only run in the second inning. WINNING RUN by Ralph Dato, center fielder, brought cheers and a trumpet blast from the stands. BUNT by Paul Geimer score the third and the home team. final helped run for CONGRATULATIONS to a tired pitcher from Catcher Steve Harris ended the perfect Sunday. Photos by Giovano | & �Park-YBC Tees LAKE FOREST Continue Winning The Highland Park District Tees continued th:ir winning ways last Saturday in defeating the Highland Park Recreation Tee lads by the score of 21 to 15 and maintained a firm hold on first place as the YBC Tees upset the SSI-tees. The Park Tees offense fell short in comparison to previous scored games but their defensive arrangement was as strong as ever especially in 3, infield positions, pitcher, shortstop, and at first base. The Park Tees also pulled off a triple play which aided their cause. Score: Altho not on mildew. *x well in the ing the runs. strong Park Not be to Tees to outdone only by ewe on YBC boys had the 4 Year "2% old Colonial, baths, breakfast patio, 2%-car air conditioned, nook, separate attached 3 blocks to stores and garage; R. R.... 3 large dining bedrooms room, fenced, . . . (Master 30 fireplace, full basement, wooded, landscaped one-half 15), by mil- * roofed acre. Ferns, Eupatorium, Forget-menots, Phlox, Primrose, Trad- escantia, Bloodroot, Mertensia, borus, CE Monkshood, Cimicifuga, Anemone ground Helle- Japonica and © covers. * PHONE ball x many 50's pressure the SSI lads all thru the (Continued on page 60) * for shade. They are: Hosta (many varieties), Lily of the valley, Columbine, Bleeding heart, the league leaders in the game Saturday the Rec Tees came up with a very fine triple play and almost made it 4 outs on the play only losing the call on a very close play at third base. (P.S. 3 outs do not end an inning in 7 year old Tee league ball). The suitable Since perennial planting and moving time is near (Aug. 15 to Sept. 15), we list perennial plants that can be grown in. scoring and win column, the lowly Ree Tees played one of their best} games in scoring 15 runs and hold21 It can be prevented sprays or dust dew control. 15-21 doing The leaf blight that appears zinnias late in the season is * * Chrysanthemum leaves sometimes look as though they were 4-4134 covered with aphids, but at a closer glance they give the appearance of something growing ~ is a midge, © _on the inside of the leaves. This spraying Keep a 1963 Howdy Folks, The & fresh Wine 3 ha . Singers Bil. remembe If there: out loud, We aim Ts € to s a king famous by size sensib] Something Ecause Please crab you we'll don't 17 Ollie Raymand of the position following lik stenint you. Lewis you real just hard above holler “Thursday, August 1, 1963 GENE AUTRY peren- COMPANY Hotel Continental Hollywood, California Lodge _ — * in border Feed or bed and every:7 to year. — | . * * Picnic sets, 32 pieces—plates, — mugs and utensils. ALL for — : $1.00. 3 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 pees Ocotillo Palm Springs, Califo rnia | _ daisy direc- 794 Central + 1D 2-0124 _ HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 HOTEL | — Platycondon, * watered. * and — 10 days with a liquid fertilizer. Plants will grow until cold weather, winter over and flower next food to pre- Sincerely, THE | When perennial plants have developed 2 or more true leaves, transplant to permanent New Johnny drinks, fi € prices me be per tions on the package as to depth of planting and sow in full sun. — Keep soil moist while seeds are germinating and plants are small. keep Ww grass Delphinium, Ok and PEAT: $1.75 Perennial seeds should be sown now to produce plants for next year. After a rain and during a cool spell you can sow si The Cele brity Room will ; fea | Trio! tur pen : They're &@ swingin OF at salvia, Scabiosa, Shasta and Gaillardia. Follow of new and Frankie Ma sters, And ; nials: 1 A960 Ae Fhe to tell you that S Sahara Inn, ° Grand Opening of Sultans: Production and BAGS priced after seeds Proud : * vent it going to seed. By now | it is tough and mature and con- © trol chemicals will have to be © used: more than once to get — good results. Two applications — are generally required. a * * August Thursday Aug. Gene Autry! * _ bag. Supplies limited as these were salvaged from broken bales. * X* * PARK — CHICAG O, ILLINOIS _ TELEPHONE 67 8-4800 Itm lindane. * Specially SCHILLER Sar. with JUMBO cong a: Well, and is controlled by Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited _, Member H.P. Chamber of Comaeree: �Little Major Tourney Continues Park-YBC Tees (Continued Results thru First Evanston Northside Zion July 28 Round :0—Round Lake 0 A.C. 7—Waukegan Blue 2 15—Kenilworth Waukegan Gray 11 Second 5 Lake Zurich Round Zion 6 — Highwood 1 Deerfield 5— Evanston 0 Waukegan Blue 6—Round Lake (Loser Eliminated) Lake Zurich 2—Kenilworth 1 innings—Loser Eliminated) Coming Friday, 1 (8 Games August 2 Deerfield beat a _ surprisingly tough Evanston team 5 to 0, as Clay Moore hurled his team to a shutout. Clay hurled one-hit ball giving up a single in the fourth. The rest of the game he was untouched as he struck out 15 batters. Paul Caldarelli hurled the Zion setback for Highwood. The Illinois Little Major tourney continues at Memorial Park in Highwood. A look at the schedule will tell fans when their favorite team is playing. No Highland Park team is represented in the tourney this year. Ten teams are taking part in the and only Round August have been August and eliminated page Your 59) Mr. ORAL game and going into the 5th inning leading 27 to 22 the SSI defense had its best inning of the season by allowing only 3 runs to the YBC Tees. The SSI boys came up with 4 double plays in the inning to squelch a big inning. Six-Run Barber Rally The SSI boys came roaring back in their bottom half of the 5th 8 runs down and needing a victory in order to stay close to the Park Tees rallied for 6 runs to bring the score to 30 to 28 but then failed to chase any more tallies across the plate leaving 2 runners stranded and no more HIGHLAND 589 Central batters were WINNETKA eligible as all the boys had their turn to bat in the inning and game ended with the score 30 to 28. 847 Aug. 10 SSI THE HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL 4 Down through the decades no name associated with the automotive industry has been revered more than that are very invited special to Ford share in issued a in High- FREE for CONVERTIBLES Daily Fee SQUIRES - GALAXIES FALCONS at HILLS To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or NEW LOW RATES! Fee Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. ¢ Attractive Restaurant Swimming Pool VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Page H oe 60—D52 FREE . . . REFRESHMENTS YEAR IN AND YEAR | OUT . and the only carthat .. is . FORD made in - FAIRLANES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL HENRY FORD o e s n i t DDD New Cars at the lowest Gucsivivec. My E [ 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland BULBS Get 1 FREE ...; 20 Exposure ANSCO CHROME SLIDE FILM Regular 3 See9 1 47 PI <— SPECTACULAR White Buy 3... cm USED CARS DURING OUR Over One Hundred Brand & ALL Spec FORD FINANCING AT BANK RATES ID 2-8640 Holidays, weekends, $2.00 * Heated - DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR . is the best buy on the: market AIR CONDITIONED T-BIRDS ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. Daily COUNTRY FAST BACK SPORTS COUPES GOLF VERNON - MOVIES & 620 3.99. our Celebration AT SHORELAND FORD YOU'LL ENJOY THE BEST SERVICE . . INCLUDING FREE PICK UP AND CAR DELIVERY . . plus more than forty years of mechanical know how! COME IN DURING HENRY FORD WEEK. 2 127 FLASH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS NOW MARKED DOWN! = 6-5141 Black of FORD You : : HI FILM ks; In tribute to its founder, Mayor Fred Gieser has proclamation, declaring this as Henry Ford Week land Park. i STORE ° 256 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 3-3960 vs. cchibza 3 p.m. Loser, Friday, 6 p.m. vs winner Saturday, 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Loser Friday, 7:30 p.m. vs Winner, Saturday, 4:30 p.m. | Elm is now located at The schedule for Saturday morning August 3rd finds YBC vs. Park Tees and the SSI Tees vs. Rec Tees. Saturday REC vs. PARK STORE « ID 2-8550 SHORELAND FORD 3 1:30 p.m. Friday’s winners 3:00 p.m. Waukegan Blue vs Evanston 4:30 p.m. Lake Zurich vs Highwood Sunday, Lake mae Kenilworth thus far. 6 p.m. Northside A.C. vs Deerfield 7:30 p.m. Waukegan Gray vs Zion Saturday, against Highwood tasted defeat in this double elimination tourney, when it was beaten by a surprising Zion nine. Rain held up the game over 40 minutes and the final score saw Zion walk away with the victory. event 0 in a game DAY Illinois Little Major League Baseball Tournament at 4:30 p.m. Zurich. DOLLAR Unbeaten Deerfield plays a Friday night tourney game against Northside A.C. of Waukegan at 6 p.m. Highwood makes its next tournament start Saturday after- noon Lake PARK Deerfield and Highwood, two teams that hope to annex the title, remain in contention for _ the championship of the Illinois Little Major baseball tournament. The event is being held in nearby Highwood, the 12th straight season that it has been held there. from CTURE : ALBUMS <t ae Reg. = aoe 9. © Ee pid pa Park On and Both Black & White Color Films & Movies! Thursday, August 1, 196 �Last Life Saving Highwood Seeks Playoff Games In spite of two losses last week in the tough Suburban Little Major League, Highwood still remained in the running for a possible playoff berth. The home nine suffered defeats to the Elk Cards 7 to 5 and then lost a tough one to the Pompeii nine, by a score of 3 to 1. The top four teams in the circuit will take part in the league play- offs and Highwood with a record of four wins in nine starts, hopes for one of the four spots. There are no rounds in the league so Highwood will have to beat Kenilworth and Winnetka in the final two games to gain a spot in the playoffs. If ever there was a night to beat the Elk Cards, last Wednesday night was wood was the game and one to always a hit do it. behind at the High- in right the time would have won the game for the locals. The Cards were only beaten by Pompeii haven’t lens this enough year. If players, organization will they the ply the necessary manpower for them. Against Pompeii, Highwood led 1 to 0 in the second before Pompeii tied up the score in the third. A walk, two straight hit batters and a double produced the two added runs that beat the home team. Highwood’s leading batter was Bobby Flamm, who hit a triple. The losing hurler was Dugan Rosalini. Suburban Standings Little Major thru July 28 Teams Won Lost Pct. Chicago North Elks 8 1 .888 Winnetka 4 4 .500 Highwood 4 5 444 Pampeii 4 6 .400 Kenilworth 5! 6 on Last Week’s Results Chicago No. Elks 7—Highwood 5 Kenilworth 3 Pompeii 0 Winnetka-Chicago No. Elks (Rain) Pompeii 3 —Highwood 1 Coming Games Wed., July 31, 6 p.m. Kenilworth Thil-| always Course Applicants must be 16 years age and a strong swimmer. 6 p.m. | ASE Pompeii Beach Director has in .Cross Chapter, Sun., Aug. 4 1:30 p.m. Kenilworth at Chicago N. Elks 6:00 p.m. Winnetka at Highwood Wed., Aug. 6 p.m. Winnetka at ‘Kenilworth 6 p.m. oes N. Elks at Pom- peii at Winnetka Highwood, our ie sales fashions for children 1900 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8655 . Bye il Slim! NEW 1964! | Our *1 Portable TV Value! Ye PORTABLE ) staff. Wauke- For further information call the Red joined to that MUbdud Cogll of gan, is past director of educational service in the Lake County Red|. Cross Chapter. Lake County ON 2-4044. pleased V)). ; Gerta The course will be instructed by Joan Crank King, Red Cross volunteer instructor. Mrs. King cur- rently are announce A Red Cross Life Saving course is being offered at Waukegan North Beach. The class starts August 5 to 16; will be from 8 to 10 a.m. This is the last class to be offered until March of 1964. at Highwood sup- We Offered TEEN - AGE and BUDGET SALON 172 sq. in. rect. picture area, 19" overall I V diag. picture meas Get World's Finest Performing Portable TV We are pleased to announce the opening of a new department in our salon. You will be able to have your hair styled, cut, colored or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented Hair Stylists under the personal supervision of Mr. Roland. Permanents Shampoo and Set $300 Ask for Miss Georgia, past, regular salon, will continue «$4150 werene $150 Our $950 egg pret. Hair Cut as in the to give | Miss Michelle The JAMAICA e Model L2005 THE SLIM LINE SERIES Slim, compact finished $ cabinet in West Point Gray color or Daytona Sand color. or Mr. Frank For Appointment Call: ID 3-3450 you the ultimate in hair styling wih. =e 95 f@ QUALITY PERFORMANCE FEATURES @ Peak Picture Control ; @ Exclusive Automatic “‘Fringe-Lock’’ Clreult me @ High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier @ “Gated Beam’”’ Sound System @ Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker e@ Exciusive ‘‘Blanking Circult” helps protect picture tube @ ‘Capacity plus” quality components @ CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast TV _ MOLEY Open Tuesday 8:30 A.M. thru Saturday till 6:00 P.M. and TEEN-AGE 1908 & BUDGET Sheridan Highland Road Park SALON AND 1440 Old APPLIANCE Skokie Highland Park COMPANY LEO Road ; ORI fatto ol Page HG1—D53___ �All-Stars Split First Two . Highland All-Star cago Park’s team opponents games of play last Pony League split with their in the Playing their first game last Fri- night at Sunset Park the High- a home run in front of driving in left fielder to give Budlong Woods runs for the inning, Skidmore and Rosen teamed up on a fine double play ball to end the inning and saved Dato from any further damage. Dato blanked the visitors the next 4 innings allowing only two hits. The All Stars had men on base the 2, 4, 5th innings but failed tally and going into the 6th 4 to 2 the All Stars scored their 3rd win. Bernardi and Geimer drew walks, Rosen sacrificed with Bernardi going to 3rd and Geimer to second with only one out Mike Dungjen then drove a long fly ball to left field scoring Bernardi with the 3rd run. Bill Schneider hit a sharp grounder to 3rd who made a fine play in throwing Schneider out to end the inning. The All Stars went down one two three in their last half of the 7th inning and one game down in the series. Win Second . Sun., Aug. “OKLAHOMA” “FLOWER DRUM SONG” ALLAN SHERMAN dachelia tale 4 Coming Aug. 6 to Aug. 18th Coming Aug. 19 to Aug. 26th Coming Aug. 27 to Sept. 2 Martini Game mound the by All Due oe ond _ to the being the opened the DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Fourteenth base and in wy) heatre ie |S Sa Featuring Something Theatre Under A Tent BRIAN Tunnel of Love ................ August 2, 3, 4 by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries Curtain Time is at 8:30 p.m. . . . for Reservations call CE 4-4370 (Afternoons) The Other Cinderella, Aug. 2, 3, 2:00 p.m. Adult, $1.25; Children, 75c each—2 for $1.25. Season Admissions $4.00 Special rates for groups or theatre parties. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 secboys or 234-2107 scoring one home Billie Friday, August second on Bob — on Week Ends Aug. Complete! Intact! our 2 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK Panoramic Aug. 8 — Wide Screen “A GATHERING OF EAGLES” Color about Strategic starring—ROCK 8 ROD The presents THe NEW Command! HUDSON TAYLOR MARY METRO-COLDWYN-MAYER Air PEACH Red Phone his mistress . . . Her rival hurling him to the edge of space! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays and Saturday—“A Gathering of Eagles’ begins at 7:16 Sunday—"A Gathering of Eagles’ begins at 2:16-4:47-7:18-9:40 August TECHNICOLOR FILMED 18 ULTRA _PANAVISION 70 8 AN ARCOLA PICTURES Classification & ; of Road “Mutiny” Adults 1.50 & pds Exhibit Prices (4-12) 25c J.C.E. LONGEST DAY” Lake Forest, Ill. Complete 9:45 DON BERGER 4-1897 Service in: Home TOMMY KEITH - KIRK KEVIN KRISTEN - CORCORAN MARTA sun.—2:30-4:45-7:05-9:20 mon.-thurs.—7:05-9:20 oF FINE FOOD COSTS LESS VERNON HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cockfails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner INTERIORS CE in Our Lobby “Flipper” Soon “Bye Bye Birdie” Runner” Adm. Child , Love” August 16—"Captain Sindbad” Fri.-Sat. Starts Friday, Aug. 9 oly of Featurette Late Show “THE & “Island A-MY-Y MARLON BRANDO and 9—“Spencer’s Mountain” GUIDEPOST STARRING feature times fri.—6:05-8:05-10:05 sat.—2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10-10:10 An exciting new innovation this season is our Children’s Theatre, a special matinee feature, presenting: TRUE.. .TURBULENT. 3: TREMENDOUS! _s3Se “Adv. MANI team Park presents New: This summer we present for your enjoyment: in Eastman Plus—Cartoon Walt ion! Se Sheridan & Illinois Roads Lake Forest, Illinois -at!OUTDOC Final iy fe Sedik’s line smash to left field. The Budlong Woods boys came back (Continued on page H-63—D-55) HELD OVER! SAVE one the stole romped Thursday, Friday, Saturday Consecutive ae re- at Woods Highland walked, SPECIAL ‘Doin’ CLONES © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE HP took run in the first inning when Schneider _ Highland Park WEEK $3.96, $2.96. $1.95 a 10 to 3 team the ball game De the series Budlong home game, out the Skokie at Clavey 2-8 es Asi oe ail ALL SEATS 01.08 PERFORMANGE TOTROUSE THEATRE fer Chitires afternoon’s Stars blasting victory to even game apiece. Ray for in Saturday game, venge hander to the Stars ball = left Aug. y MAIL (8:38) ané Sat. alaecAtantatas VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. ONE | Jounsons THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Single admission, Sending All ts Skidmore him. Going into the 3rd inning with a 2 to 1 score the All Star defense went sour on two plays and a long fly ball that got past the losing = to the pre-area first level week. Budlong Woods Budlong opened the first inning by scoring one run on 3 hits only to have the local lads come back in the bottom half of the first and score Z runs on Steve Skidmore’s walk and Bob Sedik’s long blast down the right field line for in to w two land Park team lost a tough ball game 4 to 3 and Ralph Dato, All Star pitcher, pitched a very fine ball game in a losing cause. 3 = % ohee he PPP ae esPret Chi- first emerged victorious in the first game 4 to 3 and Highland Park took the second game 10 to a day ee nes HOWARD GLENCOE West Park Aveane Games — CE 4-2107 Furnishings VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day CANS CLAM CHOWDER 99° Save Even More on Case Lots FISH FRY $ - EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU Fried Fried Dinner Includes Fish - Golden French Potatoes, Tartar Sauce - Freshly CAN Baked EAT Rolls and Butter. DAILY. HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. HOWARD Jounson’ Skokie at Clavey _ Highland Park �THE SEVEN COUNTRIES @old orchard Program | August Rock Hudson Just West of Edens between Dundee & Lake-Cook Rds. | ROCK — THE RED. PHONE... A GATHERING OF EAGLES’ Friday 6 :00-8 HIS MISTRESS... FRIDAY at 2:45, 5:35, 8:00, 10:20 SATURDAY ot 225, 5:10, 7:45, 10:15 SUNDA at 345, 5215; 72457 10-05 MONDAY-THURSDAY “HER RIVAL...HURLING OPEN 7 DAYS THE HER EDGE LOVE OF ON :05-10:20 VO: p.m Sat. 3:00-4 :00-6 00.8 :10-10:20 HIM TO SPACE...FREEZING THE EDGE OF TIME! Sun. 2:00-4 :00-6:00-8 8 :00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs. 6:00%8*00- 10:00 Plus Aug. 9: “Spencer’s Mountain” (Back By Popular Demand) Jules Feifer’s “MUNRO” Aug. 16: “55 Days At Peking” 10:05 WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY Op en 1:30—Show DRIVE starts 2:00 SATU RDAY CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! at HAGERSTROM’S SAVE Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road NEXT Wheeling, Illinois WEEK RESERVATIONS Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara LUNCHEONS “Spencer's Mountain” The SKOKIE Phone BLVD. ORchard LE « DINING Chicago 7-5800 « COCKTAILS Motor Club advises 4-5300 Feature 2nd _ | AUG. FRIDAY, NO PICTURE teh PAUL NEWMAN ws HUD! SALEM-DOVER ercpucros costars MELVYN THE WITH j PATRICIA HONEST! BE THIS TO DARED EVER y AUG. 3rd — 588 the first on 5 singled, De advancing kits game, the All and scored 5 when pi ini Rich Rosen bunt: sfWeled Roget to 3rd. De Martini stole a base and little Billie Bernardi drove a single to right to score two runs; Schneider walked, a double steal set up the situation for Sedik again who singled to drive in two more runs, Harris walked and then Ralph Dato singled to drive in Sedik with the 5th run of the inning. Highland Park scored a run in the 4th when Geimer singled, stole second and Billie Bernardi singled again to drive Geimer in; Harris scored in the 5th after drawing a walk, scored on Skidmore’s triple to right center field. The All Stars scored in the 6th and 7th innings to make their total for the day of 10 runs and Budlong being blanked in the sec- Your Rings and We Check Them Park Highland Roger Williams Jewelry FREE. In. H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. iDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. SOUL! CHILDREN’S “THE 3 STOOGES COMEDY THE in WIRE BRANDON DOUGLAS - NEAL de WILDE SATURDAY, MAN BARBED runs ‘to one ball broke loose JEWELERS 7:36-9:35 Sun.—1:30-3:32-5:34 Children re a one Stars I. Sat.—5:15-7:24-9:30 For score 62) inning on two errors and a‘hit. Going into the 8rd inning with Bring DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Days—7:10-9:25 Week Recommended DAYS! 7 Times: the page DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS AND OTHER FINE FOODS Not tied from ond thru the 6th inning managed to score their 3rd run in the 7th. De Martini allowed only 4 hits and pitched a strong ball game in a 90 degree Saturday afternoon. THE OVEN . ENDS THURS., AUG. 1 "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” Games (Continued after careful pre-trip planning is essential to a memorable vacation. Work up a handy check list of things to do before leaving home. Then refer to this list as vacation time | nears. MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking 9400 First Two and HUDSON | esimecouor 2 5:35, 8:00, All Stars Split 5-4445 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 FOR 7 DAYS: “A GATHERING OF EAGLES” " ve Starting Friday, at 2:45, EDENS | SHOW INDIAN FIGHTER” 1:30 p.m.! COLOR CARTOONS FREE Tickets available from the following Highland Park Merchants: Powell’s Camera Mart, Gsell’s Drugs and Woolworth’s 5c & 10¢ Coming Aug. 16: “Donovan's — Reef.” “West Entertainment Featuring the Side APPEARING Nightly Lovely MICKEY Story” Voice NIGHTLY (except Sunday & Monday) = No Cover or Minimum — You'll enjoy a FISH FRY THE JOE HARRIS TRIO of LYNN FEATURING © GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) _ 200 N. Greenbay Rd. CH 4-3600 VERNON HILLS Country Club Banquet «VILLA Facilities for Every Open 7 Days until MA Miss Mickey Occasion 2 a week a.m. and FRANK Lynn Summer attractive cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks DUO Dining at its Best in Comfort EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD Air-Conditioning vid North Shore’s ae Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff August 1, 1963 VE. 5-3355 Most Beautiful Restaurant IN THE HIGHLAND aes FLING SHOW LUNCHEON THURSDAY + was Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 #6600 are air conditioned. a whale of a fine time, this Friday . . every Friday! the CUT-UPS FASHION Drop in this Friday — bring the. family —enjoy fresh fish, fried as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have LOUNGE Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. EVERY Thursday, BR. 3-4626 All you can eat for $2.25 the FIORE An exciting dynamic unit on the piano and bass — tops in vocals and_instrumentals. 3-7200 MODERNE VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: + Delicious Fish Fry $2.25 adults $1.25 children* VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Dav Page H63—D55 �HORSES & JUNK PONIES NEWSPAPERS AUCTION: Port Clinton Rd. Half Day, Il. HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines... $1.75 Permitted) (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads -AT Your Ad Will Ap pear ya gu HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Wort HIGHWOOD NEWS CAKE BLUFF Uiore DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN Ukour WANT AD All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies‘’ ads which may a Grana. run during the week of no extra charge. Monday, 4:30 — P.M. ENROLL (except for TUESDAY ; be cancelled until Noon NOW! IN Direct : aoe pees ; Bs soe ji Advertising of any kind is accepted for ' publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pub- =, ; FURS _ Expertly remodeled. restyled, repaired. _ Very reasonable. Summer price now in effect. North Shore references. Call 724-4692 Glenview. (Private). EALTHRATIONS done in’ my home. Rea- - sonable. Phone ID 2-3096. f EXPERT seamstress will do alterations in her home; also experienced in drapes and curtains. ID 2-8957 before noon. ALTERATIONS and hems. Expertly done. 2 Local references. Call WI 5-1174. é AUTO LOANS | For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 -BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... ‘ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland As low Park ID AUTO LOANS 2-1800 AUTO WM. SERVICE RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP ‘NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Compleie Undercoating - ASK FOR Painting, and JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Page H64—D56 Touch CARPENTERS, Ups FRECH 432-5845 Randolph ST 2-1140 Excellent 4-4861. construc- CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST RUG HOT - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams CRESCENDO OF ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park SCHOOL MUSIC IN Children’ Instruments guitar. Also chord DEERFIELD Adults furnished for accepting students JOHN 465 Professional your House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. in the Studio — or CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). ~ GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. & DRY TYPES 590 Elm SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-424 CLEANING & SERVICE SURGERY BLACK’S TREE SERVICE Complete line Licensed of tree and work. Insured. FREE ESTIMATES Phone: KImball Anytime 6-3507 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. BEINLICH VE WINDOW WINDOW 5-1195 WASHING cleaning, storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880, REAL ESTATE 3 FOR SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HOMES ONLY 5 Lots Left in CONVENIENT - EXCLUSIVE TERRACE 4 STUNNING MODELS Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 5 HAULING (From LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. : to $39,900 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 ; town $35,250 take Green oe opposite ocks. Open ID 2-4140 Lincoln daily with 3 Baths, Car Garage. Bay south School) ’til to Bob- Turn dark GLadstone right 5-6680 PAINTING & DECORATING Bannockburn FOR THE HOBBYIST OR FUN-LOVING NORTHWEST PAINTING & DECORATING 19 years experience All paint jobs guaranteed 3 to 5 years Wall Washing - Paper Hanging Remodeling & New Construction FREE ESTIMATES ID 3-1708 Specializing decorating. EXPERT Tutoring. in Math, French, Siegel. ID 2-2416 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER school, Jeremy TREE TV in the center of HIGHLAND PARK. ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS Solid background in theory and technique. Mrs. Leider CR 2-3146, Northbrook PIANO INSTRUCTION. Tom _ Cooley. Master’s Degree Chicago Musical’ College. Three years’ European training. Children, Adults, beginning and advanced students. WI 5-2050. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Call ID 2especially for or Chemistry. SUBURBAN ORCHARD Highland Park MOVING EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beCE aay advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 21 NORTH HOMES WASHABLE Place CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SHOP 432-1750 Special: Men’s Suits — Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050 NORTH REPAIRS ALL REMOVAL TELEVISION NO LAUNDRY LAUNDRY home. ASPHALT PAVING instruction BIKE SAM WOO SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS RUBBISH JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee DF asia sacha or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. . AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing. patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work. and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE—Pruning, feeding, spraying; complete lawn maintenance including hauling black dirt. ON 2-1246. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim BeinNich, VE 5-1195. organ. Small 8-3247 PIANO 5-3163 IF YOU/RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL... Advanced accordion, on piano- For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20) winners in State and National solo and band competition... 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 DRIVEWAYS H J&J LANDSCAPING CLEANING Cobb’s Custom Rug & Carpet Cleaning Service and Professional Floor Maintenance Phone 328-8005 CARPETING, RUG, Upholstery cleaning reasonably, carefully done in your home; 20 years local experience. L. M. Eichler, ID 2-3288. 4 - BIG STUDIO carpenter. quality cus tom homes, additioms. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. & MUSIC Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our CONTRACTORS & JOB ELECTRICAL as 412%—Up to 36 months Mr. Januz — CE 43557 Success CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 Sales - Service BOATS Cj 1744 FOLBOT Kayak. tion. Best offer. CE CARPET of W. GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED School that Teaches NORTHSHORE & SUPPLIES AIR CONDITIONING | ALTERATIONS 32 Art lication in which the error occurs. SERVICE : SUBURBAN AIRE_ INC. SHANA and all other central air conditioning owners. The finest service at honest _ prices. By former Shana service men. Call 296-5397. The Too PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE ~PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. LANDSCAPING To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable service—Single maintenance contract if desired. Call me: VITO—ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. (Except situat ion wanted ads) Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 9 45-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 POUNDS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8_A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. WI Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR DESIGN CARTOONING ‘Business Monday). 100 Estimates Job PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. : ID 2-5544 @ @ @ @ New Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. 3 P.M. TUESDAY PER DECORATING DAvis PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS START YOUR ART CAREER Highland Park & Highwood Phone 432-4500 3 40c INSTRUCTION Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! “ss and HORSES. Stables; boarding; lessons; riding. Hunters and jumpers for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1252. REVIEW “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CONTRAC T ADS FOR Clerk: Dave Mustion ah VERNON TOWER DEADLINES— Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE Floyd ei Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | | pa Auctioneers: Ken Wick. EXCELLENT versatile family mount. Registered saddle bred, bay, gelding, trained for hunting or show jumping. Stands 15.3, age 3. $700. PA 4-8782. In All Seven* AL Free No NEWSPAPERS 50c per additional line. Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive in sertions on request. 1: ihch minimum. rates cattle, poultry, machinery, household goods and an- & ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. : Sunday, Aug. 4, 1963 12:30 sharp Horses, trucks, tiques. PAINTING BJORNSON BROS. in fine residential painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free LE 7-0737 GALLOS, and Painting Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. 234-0156. FAMILY 3 bedroom ranch home on beautiful rolling ground, nicely wooded. Living room has a fireplace, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage, plus a barn or studio on 1 acre. $33,500. Highland Park COMPLETELY FURNISHED On 40x440 tree lined lot. 2 bedroom Basement and oil heat. $15,000. ANN Kenilworth GOOD Park. ments, ANDRUSS, 440 Green Bay AL 1-7300 investment in center home. Realtor Rd “ID -2-5222 of Highland Older home containing $27,500. ID 2-5254 afte 2 Tt6 pm. �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK Lake Forest ment. $21,900. Buys this 4 bedroom home in Ravinia. Brand new modern kitchen— Floors just sanded, sealed & waxed. decorated & vacant possession. $28,500. Ravinia Area: Charming Cape Cod, wooded lot 50x133, 2 car garage, Rec. R. w/fplc., paneled den, sep. D.R., 3 large Bedrooms, Cr Bath, mod. Kitchen with bay window eating area. asking price on_ ev) Lovely Colonial near bedrooms, 214 baths. painted Large gracious home school. izing. this on Make good over 426 1959 Bay English second 4 bedrooms, floor. Large dining room car room, powder and kitchen room 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 brick Ranch on % acres in attractive southwest area. Spacious foyer with slate floor. 7 large rooms, 2 baths. Storage attic. Basement, with fireplace, arranged ideally for playroom. 2-car garage. $62,500 Three year frame old, 2-story brick and Colonial, located in fine res- idential area on % Burton Estates. 4 baths. Living room dining room, kitchen. Full acre in Petit den, family room, basement, 2-car at- September. patio. WalterJ. Peterson REAL ESTATE 3 N. Seymour, BEDKOOM ; meee one Mundelein, brick ‘section in CE 4-3478 ranch LO in apo 6-0520 desirable southeast Lake Bluff. for further informa- Plastered !.!! built in 1% baths, 18x22 walls. Low main- VILLE JUST A HOP-SKIP & JUMP to school and playground with swimming pools. This delightful Frame Ranch has, Livingroom; Kitchen-Diningroom, Birch cabinets, divider counter to family room, wormy cypress paneling, crab orchard Fireplace; 3 nice Bedrooms and lots of Closets; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Screened Porch, surrounded by Lopez Stone Patio; att. Garage on beautiful landscaped lot $24,500. COME OUT AND SEE TODAY! THESE ArthurC. Ullmann REALTOR Road Dee rfield. Waukegan TOWN & COUNTRY Windsor ASSOCIATES, INC. SUNDAY 2-5 386 Ahwahnee Road eos Deerpath & Ahwahnee) E YOUR OWN DECORATOR COST FREE Brand new Williamsburg Colonial on 1% A. near town. Marble Entr. hall w/circular staircase open to 2nd flr. Gracious liv. rm. w/marble firepl. Sep. din, rm. Hand finished kitchen cab. w/built-in stove, oven, ref., dis’r, disp. Master bdrm. wing downstairs. Screened porch in front, and free “form patio in rear, utility rm. off kitchen, fam. tm. w/firepl. Powdr. rm. w/brass fixtures, 3 lge. bedrms, and 2 C.T. baths upstairs, full bsmt. w/firepl. Some other interesting appointments incl. storms and screens thru- inter-com making connected this a most to front charming 1133 Estate Lane (Waukegan Rd. to Everett, west Estate Lane, south to 1133) 2 cer. tile baths, ex- FOR RENT Semi-detached Ranch — Modern, streamlined, immaculate, 2 bedrooms, 1144 baths, basement, attic & garage. $200 FOR RENT NEAR LAKE COMPLETELY ht waz ig 3 bdrm. brick ranch on 1% A., 2 baths, 3 car ee Available Aug. Ist. Edith Rooney, CE 4-1032. ANIMAL LOVERS: A PERFECT PLACE for you who have, or are contemplating owning, horses and dogs. JUST LISTED is this unique home with court yard arrangement on 1% A.—very expandable. A knock-out pees with 7 stalls. plus 4-car garage. $42,500 i month. SAKE FOREST H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 BY OWNER, moving to Canada. Gracious white brick, single story home in exclusive west Lake Forest location. High, wooded acre, professionally landscaped, on dead end street. Spacious 7 rooms including living room with fireplace, beautiful electric kitchen with eating space, separate dining room, huge panelled family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. 3 large twin size bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, slate foyer. Tremendous full basement with fireplace. Attached 2 car oversized garage. Carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms and screens, many extras included. A custom built quality home, like new throughout. Low 60’s or reasonable offer. For ager oy call evenings or weekends CE 4-58 A REAL BUY AND A CHARMING COLONIAL RANCH ALL IN ONE! This architecturally designed home has Liv. Rm. with fireplace, Modern Kit. with built-ins, Family rm. or dining room with fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. 2-car attached Garage and mud room. ALL THIS FOR MIDDLE TWENTYS! DEERFIELD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL’ PLANNED INTERIOR: this home has all these features! Liv. Room with fireSura Din. Room with built-in cabinets, Mod. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Large Fam. Rec. Room with fireplace and bar. BBQ on patio for outdoor living. Reduced and IN THE MIDDLE TWENTYS! Town & Country Associates, 7160 N. LIBERTYVILLE, 1016 W. LAKE Transferred—Must Sell One year old 2 story brick Colonial, 2600 sq. ft. of living area plus full basement with fall out shelter; 2 car garage; patio under roof. 4 bedrooms up, 2 baths, huge master bedroom, walk in closet. Downstairs area has living room, dining, kitchen with large eating area, 2 a i hal bath and mud room area, large family room with fireplace, rt floor and game closet. House wired for in cack room. All homes in area ned 1 acre lots. Safe, wide open area for kiddies. Parochial school bus os at door. Contact owner at EM 2-2799 Western, Lake Forest Roger $42,500—Looking for a contemporary by Humerich?. We have a nice one on 2 acres affording much privacy. Triangled modular plan thruout with ent. to outside from all 3 bedrms. & huge liv. rm. w/massive brick f.p. wall; built-in kit., laundry rm. 2 car garage. Low taxes. $42,500—Quality conscious? Don’t fail to see this deluxe custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch on secluded 1% acres. Among the features are a superb traffic pattern, fireplaces in liv. rm. & family rm., a truly beaut. kit.; master suite with own CT bath; huge scr. pch., full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Immaculate condition. Easily shown. $49,500—New authentic his ete colonial home with over 2,400 ft. of living area. Slate entry hall tease directly to 1) 14x28 liv. rm. w/f.p. 2) formal din, rm. 3) paneled & beamed ceiling family roomkitchen comb. w/adj. laundry 4) upstairs with master bedrm. 1512x18 w/CT bath plus 3 more twin size bedrms. & bath. Huge closets, full bsmt., 2 car gar. On wooded 1% acres. meee for occupancy August 15th. 1112 ID SUNDAY Williams, 2-5 Deerfield Built in 1956 this well maintained ranch has basement, liv. rm. w/dining L, 3 bedrms., w/wardrobe closets, ceramic tile bath, kit. w/eating area, wood cabinets & buil tin Hot Point oven & range. for, beige Rg carpeting included. Priced for sn 2-6776 FOREST ei 5 ait 3 die Attractive three bedroom, one bath, — Colonial Ranch on a heavily wood- | ed lot in Lake Bluff. Entry, living- | dining room combination with fire- _ place and Kitchen cypress with paneled eating wall. — area, utility — room. Attic storage. Gas heat. Two- | car attached garage. Completely redecorated inside and out. Offered for $37, 500 * Three * * bedroom, bath and a half, 5 two-story remodeled older house — in excellent location: Within short — walking distance to Market Square, trains and_ grounds schools. with * * Five bedroom, ranch in Lake level has Attractive| large shade trees. 2 Offered for $38,000. * two bath, Hillside Bluff. The ground an extra sized family — bath and laundry room. The first floor has entry, large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern . kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher and disposal, three bedrooms, bath ~ and lovely enclosed porch. Two-car — attached garage. Fenced-in back I yard. A large small house. — Offered for $39,500 * Three * * bedroom, and a half three story, brick bath, one Colonial. PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS room, a perfectly delightful master suite and modern kitchen. A small 826 Deerfield 607 LRUREL is the house for you if it’s spaciousness you want. 6 large bedrms., in best S.E. area. 30x15 Liv. rm. Fam. tm. on first. Large lot. 2% blks. to C.T.A., schools, shopping, beach. Just reduced to $42,500. you like older home charm. East Wilmette, 3 blks. to transportation... Liv. rm. ve frpl., sep. din. tm. 4 bedrms.. plus sleeping porch, family porch off kitchen. $26,900 UNDER $25,000 2 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMES Code 2100-D. Spacious corner lot, patio in velvety lawn. 2 bedrms., bright liv. rm. with dining bay, cabinet kitchen. Utility and laundry rm. ; Code 1979-D. Just 7 years of age, 3 bedrms., lovely kit. w/built-in oven and range for Her Majesty’s domain. Basement—full and dry. Patio and colorful garden. RIPARIAN IN KENILWORTH . Newer home in the southern manner, 3 master bedrms., 2 baths, upstairs suite with lake-view sitting rm., drm. and bath. Centrally air-conditioned. $165,000. LOW 30’s IN GLENCOE MODERN RANCH—Huge living-dining rm., 16x30 w/Roman brick frpl. wall, 12x14 cab. kit. w/eating area. den. 2 bedrms. Dry bsmt., breezeway. 1 blk. to Glencoe Golf Club. GLEN-OAK ACRES—GLEN VIEW Sunken living rm., sep. din. rm., 3 large bedrms., kit. ig modern built-ins and eating area. Fam. . 22x14 (w/frpl.) opening, onto terrace. $39,900 King’s or rt Corp. 936. Spanish. Ct. REALTORS Wilmette AL and contract to 6-0750 $300 DOWN . 3 BEDROOM RANCH Rd. ate heat. reliable party. Offered in Mid Forties CE 4-3245, x’ occupancy. * oO* Offered for $54,500 | * * Four bedroom, two and a half bath expandable French approximately Provincial with three and a half acres. Beamed ceilings, panele study, authentic millwork throughout. The two multi-purpose room: on second floor could easily be converted into four more ampl sized bedrooms. Additional bath available with stubbed _ services, | Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. | New Tennis Court. Wonderful family home! Offered * Four bedroom, story, Country * has paneled for $77,500 * i three house mately three acres. available if desired. bath, with twe approxi More acreag The basement recreation room wit! fireplace. Reception hall, living | room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast: room. overlooking garden, utility study or bedroom with ter bedroom, dressing room, bath, masroom an bath on first floor. Two twin-sized bedrooms, bath and large cedar an: linen closets on second. Enormous storage car facilities. attached Gas garage. heat. ‘Two- Beautiful flowering trees surround this ex- | ceptionally lovely house. : Offered at $110,000 Hart, Shaw & Company Deerfield WI 5-5300 LAKE FOREST in 20’s—small family brick and redwood ranch on wooded acre lot with stream. Just west of Green Bay and Old Elm at 1161 Od Road. For appointment call CE 4-4: Gracious brick 3 Si : bath home, large rooms, full basement, priced low. Immediate occupancy. Agent Gas Four bedroom, two and a half bath, year-old, two-story, frame Colonial now availeble due to a business © transfer. Unusually fine lawn and shrubs. Nice size rooms. Gas heat. two-car attached garage. Immedi Viking Realty 700 Deerfield Suite. 201 attractive. * 2626 WILMETTE AVE. Lovely Cedar Calif. ranch. Living rm. w/cath. ceiling. Dining-Family rm. w/frplc. Kitchen w/ built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, 2 c. t. baths. Pegged oak floors. Bsmt. rec. room. 36,500. if Unusual One-car garage. Owner will sell on ; OPEN IN WILMETTE SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 FOREST — WI 5-1670 hide-a-way rcom or den on second. — Road King’s Court Corp. 1221 | | room with fireplace, two bedrooms, ~ Entrance hall, living-dining room combination with fireplace, keeping CE 4-2500 Idlewood Realty }653 $37,500—Spacious redwood contemporary. Large liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. din. rm., family size kit. w/adj. utility mm. plus * powder rm. Master suite w/own bath, 2 other bedrms. & bath. 2 car garage. Nearly new residences in good WheelingBuffalo Grove area. Full monthly payment, $119. Immediate occupancy. Act quickly. Inc. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST OFFERING AIR CONDITIONED RANCH — Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with built-in stove, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement with recreation room, adjoining powder room. Garage. Lovely corner lot. $31,500. REALTORS Williams LAKE $32,500—Delightful contemporary by Keck on 1% acres, custom built for present owners. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, din. 2m; birch cab. kit. w/built-in oven & range. Beamed ceilings. Thermopane window walls in all rooms including bedrooms. OPEN a Hart, Shaw If wooded property is a must for you —be sure to inspect these homes in the beautiful Riverwoods area. door SPARKLING SHRIMP BRICK RANCH Custom built, hones,“ perfection for those with luxury tastes lue stone entr. hall leads to spac. liv. rm., further opening onto Ige. brick walled terrace. Smart cab. kitchen w/built-ins. Formal din. rm. Commodious master bdrm. w/ceramic tile bath, 2 fam. bdrms, conv. 2d bath. Luxurious fam. tm. & pine panid. rec. rm. with bar in _bsmt. Spac. well kept lawn (once fairway of priv. golf course of Lake Forest estate). HOMES FOR SALE SALE Deerfield house. to FOR PIERSEN REALTY 5-3200 OPEN out, ceptional paneled FAMILY ROOMKITCHEN with sliding doors to patio. 2-car att. garage. Many extras. Easy maintenance. $34,500. CE 4-0382 | Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Charming, up-to-date farm residence .(10 rooms, 4 baths, solid stone foundation) on 18% acres. 9° ‘stalt horse barn and ring; other miscellaneous buildings include 3 car garage and machine shed, 2 chicken houses, etc. Many tall shade trees and pines; taxes under $1000 annually; 4 room caretaker’s house. 3 minutes to Toll road. $69,000. 520 $3-5,000 DOWN on this custom built Face Brick Ranch. Livingroom, stone Fireplace; Diningroom, Patio sliding doors; concrete Patio; tiled formica cabt. Kitchen; 3 nice Bedrooms, lots of closets; full basement; paneled Den, Fireplace; att. Garage; Gas Heat; REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE TO $35,850. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 ranch stone and 4 bedrooms, ESTATE Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward ONLY $2,000 DOWN BALANCE LIKE RENT. Country Atmosphere. This Brick Ranch has, Living and Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen; tiled Bath & Powder Room; 3 lge. Bedrooms, ample Closet space; paneled Family room with Fireplace; Patio; lge. Lot. $29,500. 2 YEAR OLD RANCH $69,500. 266 East Deerpath sloping tenance. Immediate possession. No $24,000. reasonable offer refused. Gilbert Rayner REAL 12 Ave. 1960. 3 bedrooms, bedrooms, 214 with fireplace, tached garage. Well-landscaped, beautifully maintained house. .Occupancy Brick family $49,000. built on wide PARK NORTHBROOK 216 $31,500. on first floor. 2- garage. Custom on or library, room, Ranch HOMES SALE BE CAREFUL or you'll fall in love with this charming older brick home. Living & Diningroom, family room or extra Bedroom, Kitchen & Powder Room. 2nd. floor has 2 Bedrooms and Bath. Studio Bedroom over att. Garage on nicely shaded lot $17 chimes, family living with fireplace, sunroom OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-5 P.M. Pine Court (East Terrace) BARGAIN 3 baths small John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate in central location off Green Road. kitchen, _ 2-1484 two-story modern$19,750 an offer in the 20’s on this brick ranch. Paneled fire- Brick For Sale — Lake Forest house, Needs rooms, 2 baths, large modern kitchen. Move in before school starts. Dorsey Husenetter Excellent 4 bedrooms. Close _ to oversized 2 car garage. 3 twin bed- Street. ID Victorian. _..$29,500 lot, affording a full daylight basement with paneled family room and $64,500. Seldom are you able to find a large 5 bedroom 4 bath home on gorgeous ravine property, for beauty, and in addition has plenty of table land, for play & outdoor entertaining. This is a quality built home built by an architect for himself. The living room with fireplace is 26’x16’ and the Master Bedroom, is 20’x19. If you are interested in a home in this price range, do not fail to see this, on quiet dead end St. lake with 4 Now being redecorated place wall; modern lot, 2 car garage. 100’ lot. on Sheridan Road. Spacious entrance hall and attractive staircase. Entertaining size formal dining room & living room with fireplace. The living room opens onto enclosed heated porch or family room. Five bedrooms—4% baths—2 car garage. Realtors Johns Ave. and Charming Brick & Frame Split Level built in 1959. Mod. kit. with built-in Elec. oven, range & dishwasher. 3 twin sized bedrooms—2 Ceramic Tile Baths (one with CT Shower) plus Powder room. New G.E. Furnace including G.E. Central Air Conditioning. 2 car attached garage. $45,000. FOREST LAKE BLUFF $32,500 . . . DON’T MISS this beautiful ‘Scholz Ranch” . . . 90x195 foot lot beautifully landscaped—2 car gaTage, gorgeous panelled family room, laundry room, new furnace ‘Better than new” condition . . . three bedrooms, 14 baths. $35,900—Is_the Bluff True Brick Construction on a secluded wooded 1% acre. Seven delightful rooms plus hasement, 2 car garage and a beautiful terrace. A unique home offered at _..$58,500 $29.000. . . . JUST REDUCED AND BOUND TO SELL. ‘EAST BRAESIDE” ENGLISH PROVINCIAL, 24x 18 “Two-story’”’ living room, large fireplace—“SEPARATE DINING ROOM” —Recreation room, scr. prch. THIS ARTISTIC HOME HAS A TERRIFIC POTENTIAL. FOR HIGHLAND Stone and Redwood Ranch on apprx. 1 acre. Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. rm. w/fp, Kit. w/many blt-ins, 3 bdrms, and 2 baths. Delightful sereened-in porch, service area off kitchen for deep-freeze, washer and dryer, etc. Heavenly plantings and quality construction throughout. $66,500. for immed- $24,900—Young Brick & Frame Ranch —Full basement. Modern kitchen & Large Master bedroom. All this close to schools, trains & shopping. 723 Lake LAKE Newly HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. $18,500 .... PUTS YOU in this spic & span story & %, Ravinia. Six excellent rooms, beautiful yard, garage & base- jiate FOR RichardB. Hart, Mrs. Mrs. 260 Lake C. E. PreBident = Howard ReQua, Vice President _ ee Stanley Anderson ‘Milton Traer — Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson Be Deerpath 135 S. La Salle § Forest ro CEdar 4-1000 B et H65—D57 <a ese , �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Transfer _ LAKE DECORATOR DETAIL in sparkling 1% baths, 2 story, paneled FAMILY room, 17x12 ft. master. 14 ft. dining room, living room, f/place (24x15). Basement has cedar closet, & workshop, garage. $20’s. Service FOREST NEVER LISTED BEFORE DREAM KITCHEN, dishwasher, disposal, range-broiler. 3 bedrms., full dining room, FAMILY ROOM, 1% baths. Att. Garage. GAS h/water heat. Priced for quick sale. If you appreciate a distinguished home, good eighborhood, finest construction, this six oom brick ranch is worth seeing. Screen porch, 2 baths, full dining room among some of the custom features. aeCall CHARLOTTE M. TYSON : BUYERS OPPORTUNITY or marvel in brick. 30 ft. living room, f/place, 19 ft. activity room, cedar closets. 16 ft. kitchen, full basement, gas heat. 2 car att. garage. House is 45x29. $27,500. VALUE WITH COMFORT ‘Well built brick ranch, L.R. w/lannon stone frpl. D.R. Family Rm. opening on Patio. Kit. w/built-ins and eating area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Additional patio off master bedroom. Full basement. : 4 Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON OUT OF STATE—ANXIOUS TO SELL hood on 100 ome by in 200 Call exclusive foot neighbor- lot. CHARLOTTE Four M. bed- TYSON VIEW OF OWN LAKE This delightful modern house with ‘ooms, 2 baths. Studio. Extra large living room. Screen porch w/view of lake. Call CHARLOTTE M. TYSON REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! _ Expansive _ Forest. the _ Beautiful | LAKE not Expensive in East Lake Extra value in the gencrous size of rooms. Twelve rms. w/4_ baths. prop. : | but Owner Call realistic Roman_ brick Contemporary Bi-level, Loch Lomond. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, recreation room, lge. Vv. rm. dining rm., Ige. screened porch, thermo windows, large % acre lot with ots of trees & seclusion. Patio. Large 24’x | | garage. Priced right. Call JOHN ONE FLOOR Cape Cod; 21 ft. living room, 14 ft. dining room, (or DEN), ceramic bath, att. 1% car garage. $19,000. LAKE Beautiful rage. K. 2 JOHN 2 baths, plenty Ist floor DEN, h/water ht., base., 20's. (1) (2) DELUXE RENTALS Immed. Occup. 1% baths, Base., & Garage. Dishwasher in kit. $180 Ranch of brick with 2 car att. ga- $175 Mrs. H. 2 K. car Lindenmeyer—CE D. Olson & Co., Waukegan, 4-0969 Realtors ga- The | Model Road block Homes featuring 4-5 Bedrooms 22-3 Baths AREA ~ WHY PAY RENT? Paneled Fam. Rm. jit levels, custom designed for gracious ving, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen ith built-in oven and range, gas heat and ‘your enjoyment. a wood paneled recrea- at LOW AS WILL MOVE YOU IN 1/3 to 1/2 Acre Wooded Site OU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEE BY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. and with just $3375 HOUSE ~ 2020 DUGDALE ~ANORAMIC BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 HOME LOANS 4 veGivom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitul 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $22,500 __ REGULAR OR FHA We are custom builders. We will . draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. rompt, personal, service when you buy uild or ¢ Bluff _ refinance area—See LAKE _ FIRST Page in the us. — FOREST NATIONAL H66—D58 Lake ForestCall 234-5100 BANK ! !! ID 2-8711 BUILT TO ORDER turn east north. us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 miles of 5-5998 CO. from of e A A WI EAST COUNTRY Complete to fireplace eating area Living Room with Sheridan completély ngs Exceptionally Charming kitchen eating area. large with 457 5-6300|ID Central, 2-6600 ID 2-0880 LISTINGS and beautiful dressers, incl. fire- gorgeous bath. home just a few and shops. Sietion Liv. rm. with paneled L, kitchen with eating bedrms. $27,500. ~~ LHKAHN fireTheatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 across OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2 TO 4 PM. attractive 388 TEMPLE A perfect house for someone wanting atmosphere. and a picturesque setting; it has the feeling of a small estate with all its natural beauty. 28th AVE. HIGHLAND $19,900 ’ PARK This wonderful older house needs a large family and handy father to make it a home. $29,500. L. RINGER rec. AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. 100’ Jot Ash living rm., Ige. family dining rm. wood cab. kitchen with built-in oven range dishw., brkfst. area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Bsmt. Patio. Near park and playground. bcdrooms. most room, pan. FAMILY HOME WITH A_ LU EXTRA. Really unusual offering, pong breeze away from Ravinia School. Remodeled one floor home with 4 bedrms. 3 baths, ASH FAMILY RM. sep. dining rm., modern kitchen and a full 14 acre that could be subdivided and sold whenever buyer would wish. $48,500. off : 6 blocks porch split area C.T. living kitchen, Rd. RAVINIA. BRICK to school, train young split level. frplc. wall, dining area. Porch. 3 twin wood- stone new built-in Glencoe Tremendous Screened whole side of house. 2 only in in NEW Village. 30ft. place. | yet PAINT! carpeting! All brick convenient Ravinia large bedrooms, 2 HURRY. See this spacious 5 bedrm. home on a_ lovely street near the lake in ELM PLACE SCHL. area. Stunning FAMILY RM. with built-in bar, fireplace and TV. Brkfst. rm. 342 baths MASTER SUITE location Seclusion, dream! J-H KAHN 5-5700 beautiful decorators REALTORS FEELING AN ACRE of perfectly ed property. to $56,500 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. CHOICE A baths, 1899 If you have been looking for a RANCH House with unusual features, this is it! Deerfield) CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT $45,900 WI east loca3 baths, Earhart & Company Inside, outside, like everything set on an acre with fireplace, 2% baths, 2-car real buy at .... Rds. REDUCED! NEW AT THE END OFA WOODED LANE. CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting lake. and new level in with 3 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield closet porch. $34,500. DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS West & of screened large gracious rooms, only 2 blocks REALTORS Waukegan Loads gar., French Normandy in top tion with 5 bedrooms, ZANDER-OMMEN A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). ' : Fantastic Value NORTH CHICAGO | “OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS 2 UNTIL 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chjcago; ' . mile to Dugdale, then 1 block Down (2 5-5100 ID 2-0266 PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS baths. att. RIVERWOODS ROOM, ROOM, ROOM! upstairs, and down—you’ll in this split-level colonial, of wooded lot, living room family room, 3 bedrooms, garage, screened porch. A ROOMS Private wooded location . . . close to schools. Owner relocating out of CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING is just one of the many extras in this attractive brick ranch located in the Briarwoods area. Large kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Close to school. Priced at .... $28,900. and Hastings. (One west of Green Bay VILLAGE 1% space, ARE YOU LOOKING for a custom-built 3bedroom brick ranch with two fireplaces, full basement with finished rec-room and 2- KENILWOOD Including $490 DOWN and _ JUST NOW EXECUTIVE $33,750!!! room. WI SPACIOUS including 24 ft. living room with fpl., sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms Deerfield Road Highland Park BR 3-3436 2-6600 SIX THIS HOME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Family of 4 children has finally outgrown this lovely home—but wants a larger one in the same neighborhood. They leave 3 bedrooms, two full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area and built-in oven and stove. Fine area for growing children —close to schools 26,400. CO. Clavey CR 2-1808 Central, ID DEERFIELD $37,500 at 457 FOR RENT—Briarwoods, Brick ranch, 6 rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. Walk to schools, trains $250 per month. Road). Open every afternoon and evening except Tuesdays. Attached Garage Up to 2400 Sq. Ft. Priced in Deerfield BEST BUY L. RINGER Room house, 3 bedrooms, 11%% baths— $195.00 per month. house—1 yr. lease, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, living-dining rm. comb., equipped kitchen, garage—$225.00 per mo. 623 by. Homes SECLUSION Wyatt & Coons, Inc. baths. FROM DEERFIELD’S Owner moving! 3 bedroom split level. Move right in” condition. Landscaping is magnificent. Good financing. available. z > LOW — LOW 20's. Town and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms 214-314 WALK TO EVERYTHING White brick Colonial in popular Ravinia area. Charming living room with fireplace and paneled den; dining room opening to screened porch; streamlined natural wood kitchen; 3 air conditioned bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Paneled basement ry ie Wonderful buy at new price— FOR RENT 6 Highland Park South and 5-4455 Here is a quality built home located on a secluded half acre but within walking distance to schools and churches. Living room with stone fireplace—large family kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Asking—$27,000. Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story Organization Presents 4-1855 5-0450 MUST SELL! Perfect family home in Elm Place School District. Gracious living room, family room overlooking beautiful garden. Modern kitchen with all conveniences plus 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. All this in one of the best established neighborhoods on the North Shore within walking distance to all churches, N.W. station and shopping. A bargain at $39,500. PARK COUNTRY SALE HIGHLAND PARK Owner Moving To California LINCOLNSHIRE ID 2-4580 CONSTRUCTION VE FOR L. RINGER Luxurious Lannon stone ranch on beautiful half acre with fine shade trees. Living room with raised stone hearth fireplace. Dining room, Family room, Master bedroom 19x 14, 3 tile baths. Storage room plus workshop. This perfect home is completely carpeted. Priced in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. 2-5 GRAHAM, REALTOR Glencoe Vernon DEERFIELD FOREST Sheridan HOMES SUNDAY Transferred owner must sell lovely Splitlevel—within walking distance to schools— 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Livingdining room combination outstanding kitchen, fully equipped with built-ins (including dishwasher), Full basement, many extra closets. Asking—$28,500. ONE YEAR OLD CUSTOM - BUILT COLONIAL ON HALF ACRE in beautiful wooded section. This brick and white clapboard Col. features spac. rms., slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm. and the latest in kitchens, completely equipped. Planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm. There are 4 twin sized bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. % bsmt., 2 car. att. gar. incl. permanent Many special features, etc. Entire house storms-screens, gas heat, Can be like new. Owner has left town. bought in the lower 50’s. 1925 SALE ‘" OPEN SEYMOUR 665 Superb location in Ravinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge trees. Park East Three New 662-1630 LAKE FOR FOREST STATELY NEW COLONIAL red brick mansion. Impressive white-domed exterior, traditional 6 pillars and widow’s walk, 242 story GREAT HALL in OCTAGONAL DESIGN. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. MAGNIFICENT KITCHEN. On beautiful rolling acre. $115,000. We invite you to see this replica of Jefferson’s Monticello home. ASH LAWN DRIVE (Take Waukegan Rd. north of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. rm., frpl., Ige. fam. rm., din. area, . modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on ist floor. 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to $32,000 Ill. Highland HANLON CE BR MODEL PARK FOR A LARGE FAMILY — 1 BLOCK from LAKE on large wooded landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 3'% baths, large living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, spacious dining room, lg. dining kitchen. Close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. Built Manilow ~ AS LAKE ON THE LAKE—2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughout. An unusual buy at 15,000. CHICAGO HANLON landscaping, Call HOUSES 3 BEDROOM of brick & frame, 2 baths; GAS heat, d/washer, d/posal, range in kitchen. FAMILY room; excellent location. This exclusive offer in Lake Region. 2 large homes on 1% acres, 165’ beach, 4 bedrms. baths, in one house; 3 bedrms. in other, : lined closets. Attractive floor plans, beamed ceiling in liv. rm. large granite fireplace. FOREST 4 BEDROOM, Space, including & 2 car garage. STACEY ranch 3 bedrooms, lannon stone fireplace living room, carpeting and drapes inluded. 1 bath up & 1 bath in basement, paneled recreation room, lannon stone bar, autiful yard of hedges, large 2 car gae, patio. Reasonably priced. mS Call JOHN K. HANLON 24’ COMPARE VALUE in BRICK 3 _ bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with showers. Dining room, tops in 14 ft. kitchen, 8’ high basement, GAS heat. $26,500. HOMES SALE at $42,500. BETTY FOREST—beautiful TIMELESS COLONIAL brick & frame. 21% CT baths, 20 ft. FAMILY ROOM f/place & outside entry. The living room opens on to the full dining room. The 14 ft. kitchen is fully “equipped; & ‘space for breakfast. FULL basement, GAS heat, 2% car attached garage. This house has many extras included. Priced in 30's. 2 bed- FOR HIGHLAND CHARM IS KEYNOTE 2 story 7 rooms, baths, gracious living room, f/place, & book shelves. French doors to screened porch off lg. dining room. Bedrooms are twin size. FAMILY room has f/place. att. garage. $29,750. - BAIRD & WARNER Executive HOMES SALE LAKE BLUFF—FOR SALE of : FOR Come and See or Call, FORREST ROSE ID 2-2711 Highland Park BR 3-3436 Real 657 Laurel Estate Service 3 Ave. ID Boe 8 RE EE ec gh eal ae ae AY, 4aUgt �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES family SALE ~~ HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Excellent FOR arrangement. HOMES PARK $24,000.00 Nestled under large shade trees on a picturesque DEAD-END street. This work-saving, easy upkeep Unusual Brick and Frame 4 Bedroom, 3 CT Bath home with two car garage offered to the buyer who appreciates the finest in custom living at a _ realistic price. The Cherry, paneled Family room and Provincial Kitchen with Bay window add to the charm evident throughout the house. Clay tile entrance, Living room with Crab Orchard corner F/P with raised hearth and paneled family room with beamed ceilings. The picture windows overlook the outstanding landscaped and fenced yard. Comparison will prove this home to be your best buy in East Highland Reduced CHOICE East the many desirable pride in to sell at Location plus home features home for ownership. make the this family Well priced takes DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS 723 TO 5:30 SELLING .°. OR will 5%% Come loan 25 764 Deerfield REALTORS Road, Deerfield Highland Park 1963 years. in and talk it over, then Attractive large home for fine family living. Every wanted feature including 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 car garage, pretty wooded lot, etc. See today. Only $39,500. MR. DEAKINS JUST LISTED! Excellent 4 bedroom 2% bath with family room, attached garage, etc. On very pretty wooded lot among fine homes. Only $37,500. MR. DEAKINS RANCH Lovely 4 bedroom white brick and frame Colonial ranch with family room, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, etc. Immaculate, fine carpeting and drapes included. Low 40’s. MR. DEAKINS BY WI 5-5240 Lane Something LARGE Shown By OWNER Special This interesting RANCH reflects the true approach to modern living with its dramatic raised stone fireplace in the combination Living-Dining room, the sunny kitchen, huge utility room, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Owner wishes offers! SEE Appointment Only ID 2-9172 RAVINIA REALTY AVE. HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 In. 8-2204 Weston Green for the north Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI Highland Park GRETA HOUSE IN TRADE Southeast PRESENTS SEVEN HIGHLAND PARK—8 room, 4 bedroom, 3%4 baths. Modern lannon stone ranch with all built-ins imaginable. Custom built for gracious living. In the 70’s. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS 717 Elm St. 446-8350 LEDERER PINES LAKE and split level to $59,800 $41,800 a open daily 2 to 5, homes weekends RAVINIA 1 to Edens north to Clavey Rd. Clavey Rd. east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive. Week days ID 3-3800. Evenings and weekends VE 5- 150 1, 1963 August ae eRe Pec HI 6-4500 FOREST C. St. MICHELS & Winnetka CO. HI 6-7100 LAKE BLUFF $34,500 Seven room tri-level including living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 baths, garage, fenced patio. HOME AND ACREAGE 55,000 ; Cape Cod home on 10 wooded acres includes living room, dining area, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. basement, screened patio, garage, stables. D. landscaped CR lot. 2-1870. Call & Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 | priced and _spotlessty REALISTICALLY | clean. 3 bedroom Ranch with walnut paneled Low dinette off convenient cabinet kitchen. cost gas heat. Close to schools. Only FOR SALE or RENT—3 bedroom splitlevel with garage and family room in area of comparable homes. Rental $175. Sale price $23,950. : THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE AREA Immediate F. KNOX 4-1663 Four year old split level with 10 rooms, 21% baths, recreation room. Sale - price, $34,500 or will rent at $275. Beautiful new brick ranch. Four bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, separate family room with fireplace. Central air conditioning. G. E. kitchen with breakfast bar. Patio. Basement. 2-car garage and concrete drive. Lovely 80x $46,500. Thursday, Elm Winnetka FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN Ranches REALTORS Rd. Winnetka 7 room stone and frame ranch on a wooded 1% acre property. Built in 1955. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, striking cathedral ceiling living room with fireplace, separate beamed ceiling dining room, family room, deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. ALL FRESHLY DECORATED. 2 car attached garage. NEW PRICE, $54,500. TOM BERMINGHAM E 4-0971 6-5010 WE WILL TAKE YOUR. shore WILMETTE Co. GOELZER & WILDE 714 Elm St. REALTORS Winnetka. “HI: 6-5544 CE 1-1111 & BLUFF McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. HOMEFINDERS Davie THIS house must be sold! The owner of this good brick house has bought another and will sell on any reasonable terms. It is in northwest Highland Park on a lot approximately 185x180, assuring privacy and safety for the youngsters. The Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, good kitchen, powder room and a wonderful family room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a paneled extra room on the 3rd. There is a basement, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is only $29,000. HUGH Shoreacres Club Grounds 567 Bay E. PARK handsome California style home, delightful for entertaining with a beautiful living room with beamed’ cathedral ceiling; paneled dining room; spacious library in cypress wood; 2 large patios; glazed garden room; 4 family bedrooms. Greenhouse; pleasant garage apartment. On 2% delightfully landscaped acres. Please call Mrs. Mooney. HOMEFINDERS YOU'D BE WISE 3 UNUSUAL BUYS 3-2666 A delightful split level on wooded corner lot. Living-dining room combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Paneled family room. Large utility room and many closets. Kitchen with eating area opening onto patio. Close to Edens Expressway and 5 minutes to heart of Highland Park.* 751 LAKE BRoadway Perfection describes this 2 bedroom, 112 bath ranch with separate dining room. Large living room with fireplace and a picture window overlooking tennis courts of Northmoor Country Club. 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. CIRCLE IT! 4 bedroom, 1% bath, Living and Dining combination. 14% car garage. Jalousied porch, Patio. 3 20x40 Fenced Swimming Pool, equipped. Only $25,500. CENTRAL 6-2900 possession. Hansen Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Phone 362-2400 Ave. confam- HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom, brick ranch with full basement. For immediate sale. Low, Low Down Payment. $20,500.. Green Bay Highwood CONVENTIONAL 600 N. Western ID ing school of mining and technology nearby. Excellent boating, skiing, swimming, fishing, and hunting; private dock bath house; recommendation for membership in yachting and social clubs. 3. twin bedded rooms; large sun room; spacious living room; large, well equipped kitchen; enclosed porch dining area; concrete patio. Adjacent acreage and cottage available. Must be seen to appreciated. Excellent investment. Call TA 3-3416,. 7 to 9 p.m: or owner, Dr. “Tr Wickliffe. Lake Linden, Michigan. 13x15, with cedar closet and 2-3933 DEERFIELD; old Colonial. BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI-LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. clos- — 4 large Closets bedrooms, galore; 2% 2 year ceramic tile baths, large carpeted living room, 13 — ft. 5 in. x 23 ft. 9 in. Separate dining room, with sliding glass door to patio; large family kitchen, birch cupboards and built-ins. Full tiled basement. Excellent location, lovely Briarwood E. Walk to public and Catholic schools, train and shopping. Safe street for children. 1219 Blackthorne Pl. WI 5-5436. $35,800. BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 drooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4950 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 double . ~ et in each; large birch paneled livingdining room combination; paneled kitchen with eating area, built-in oven and range, fantastic amount of cabinet space; 1% paneled rec room; baths, large 15x21 utility room with outside entrance; 1 car attached garage. Firm price $31,500. For appointment call CE 4-4546. Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. : MICHIGAN ESTATE Beautiful year round executive type, Marshall Field decorated, completely furnished lake front cottage located % acre upper Michigan peninsula; allergy free. Outstand- LOANS Lake DEERFIELD—4 | formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powder Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. panelled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm. Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Motherin-Law Rm. with its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-Fi and cabinets. — 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. — driveway entrance. bus stops at School Low Taxes. Priced: $43,500. Phone NEwton 4-3399. 234-4200 FOR SALE Modified 3 Bedroom Colonial with separate MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT FOR FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION Architect’s Own Lake Forest Area—West. j 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. LAKE BLUFF by owner; deluxe split-level on beautifully landscaped 65x165 lot; centrally air-conditioned, Thermopane winthroughout, beautiful dows hardwood 11x17, 15x15, floors. 3 large bedrooms, Guy Viti 226 SEARS REAL. ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 42 ROOMS GLENVIEW AREA | READ THIS AD AND 482 Baird and Warner AL HIGHLAND PARK: .13_ room house veniently located. Ideal for the large ily. Available immediately at $24,500. Lake HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30 to 5 P.M. 736 GREEN BAY RD WE PUT TOP QUALITY IN THIS HOUSE WHEN WE BUILT IT. REALISTICALLY PRICED IN LOW 30’s. 8 ROOMS, 3 BATH BI-LEVEL Glenview, The HOME Including 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Paneled Den, Spacious Kitchen and Living room. Beamed _ Ceilings ~ Throughout. 3. Fireplaces. Big Basement. 100 x 160 Beautifully Wooded Lot Baird & Warner IRving York Wants 5 WI. 5-2215 Rd. PARK level on wooded lot. 6 years old, beamed ceilings, finished rec. room with built-ins, screened porch, garage, air conditioning: Carpeting, Drapes. Dishwasher, disposal. Low 30’s. ID 2-5537 for appointment. WINNETKA In Most Beautiful Section of Sherwood Forest. 7 Year Old Ranch, DEERFIELD STATE BANK 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 cement sell on at the FIRST TIME OFFERED BY OWNER $1000 DOWN 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built bi- RAVINIA REALTY 482 CENTRAL OLDER home in Ravinia. 2 story over stucco, well maintained. Will contract with low down payment unbelievably low price of $22,250. C. zoned lot, HOMES SALE J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS TAT. Glee st446-8350 Winnetka PK. — RAVINIA VACANT—¥% acre Ravine 2 houses possible. $12,500. KEY) For SMALL FAMILY That AIR CONDITIONED by Village Realty compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. 700 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND 2-1484 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW mortgage for a LISTING (Vacant—appointment - loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a ID $17 ,900. ...... ieee LINCOLNSHIRE ee $39,500. Realtors Ave. at Bedroom Deluxe ranch on beautiful wooded large lot. 2 car garage. Family room, fireplace. Many extras. {mmediate occupancy .............-.-..-33, Priced to SELL! Where can you find a 3 bedrm. and 2 full bath home, immaculate condition—Split-level, good size L-Dining comb., kit. w/built-in GE oven/range PLUS eating area, lge. rec. rm., utility area w/| outside entr., cemented crawl space for plenty of storage and . .. a lot 100’x200’ w/rear yard completely ‘‘bushed-in” HURRY — this is a STEAL at ONLY $23,500. FINANCING our Johns NEW . BUYING find St. P.M. First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around You eeee and Quick Deerfield 5-0984 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR BUILDING baths, Sell Near OLDEST WI 12 2144 5 Year Old Home in Mundelein Says FOR 4 BEDROOMS, 21/2 BATH 3 Dorsey Husenetter at $49,750. Carr Realty Co. 701 features Parks a most who Owner ARCHITECT-DESIGNED, Quality Constructed Brick RANCH. HOMES SALE $800 DOWN BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 3 PRIZE-WINNING 6 Room 3 Bedroom 2 Bath home & Garage. Split level living. Large family room. Many extras include Dishwasher, Disposal, Automatic Humidifier, All electric kitchen with built in Birch cabinets. FOR 4 CENTRAL HIGHLAND EAST bedroom, 214 bath Colonial PARK — home 1 | block West of Sheridan Rd., near lake. Finished basement, screened porch, patio, large landscaped lot. Only 13 years old, recently redecorated, in excellent condition throughout. Low 40’s. Owner, 1287 Lincoln Ave., So. ID 3-1087. HIGHLAND Open House 5 p.m., or PARK-Rgvinia: by — — Owner. Saturday and Sunday, 1- to by appointment. Charming Cape Cod in excellent family neighbor- hood. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room DEERFIELD EAST: Exclusive Briarwoods; with paneled fireplace wall, dini room by owner; 1036 Warrington Rd. 3 bedand kitchen. Basement with paneled TV rooms (1 paneled); wall to wall carpets, room. Garage and attractive lot with living room with fireplace; drapes; dinfenced rear yard. Close to schools, transing room with French doors to screened portation and shopping. $21,750. Make Porch overlooking wooded landscaped offer. Call ID 3-2558. : yard.« Family size modern kitchen; 11% ceramic’ baths; attached garage. Fully tiled basement; Philippine Mahogany recrea- Custom built, 3 year old face brick tion room with built-ins; washer and ranch. 3. bedrooms, dining room, 2 dryer. 2 blocks from schools. Low 30’s. places, slate foyer, radiant hot water gas Call WI 5-2438. heat, full basement, 2-car attached agi la BY Owner, Braeside section. Modern, de- Y% plus acre wooded lot, professional _ luxe split level, custom-built Greta Led- scaping, mid 50’s. By owner. CE 4-2678. erer home—nestled on beautiful lot. CenLAKE BLUFF: 522 Green Bay Road trally air conditioned, 4 bedrooms, 2 (first house’ south of 176) 8 room red — baths, 2 crab orchard fireplaces, 2 car brick Colonial; 312 baths; 2 car attached garage. Large 1%% story wood paneled garage; fireplace; gas, hot water base- — living room, wood paneled dining room ‘board heat; plastered, full basement. $39,and family room. Large screened porch. 900. Phone 234-4705 or 623-5178. Walking distance to North Western Rail2 Flat near Highwood. Priced to sell. way, 1 block Braeside School. Furniture BARACANI REAL ESTATE optional. Immediate occupancy. Make ID 2-8077 offer. By appointment only. ID 2-2768. LAKE FOREST, 858 E. Northmoor Rd. BY owner, early occupancy, Deerfield. New 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage; Custom built, low price. 3 bedrooms, fireplace; basement; built-ins; o large living and dining area, much stor- |. extras. Mid 40’s. Telephone 234-3737. age, fireplace; drapes and carpeting; full PARK: 2 story house in basement with cedar rec room and bar. ‘HIGHLAND ne Ff business zone, Waukegan Ave. Ideal neighborhood. Walk to _ school, ro ca Station, now rented. ID park, train and shop. Call WI 5-1477. 4665. bo! HIGHLAND PARK by owner. Ideal for home, brick trim, in north children, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, split REDWOOD Deerfield, near high school, on 75’x155’ level, recreation room. Best condition professionally landscaped lot; ash planked — inside-out. Quiet, residential street. Low family room with fireplace, large patio, $22,500. 1426 Ferndale. ID 2-6998. jarge living room with parquet floors; HIGHLAND PARK—5 bedroom, 4% baths. entryway with 9’ closet; 3 bedrooms; Beautiful home. Large lot. Near transkitchen; 2 baths, 1 ceramic; basement portation, shopping, schools. Only $35,and 214 car garage. Tastefully decorated — 000. By owner. Call ID 2-5413. inside and out. Completely private pia : LAKE FOREST—Lake Bluff area, 2 story quality trees and shrubs: Low 30’s. C: home, hot water heat, full basement, fireWI 5-1653. place, attached garage, beautifully landDEERFIELD-Bannockburn, 2 year. old 9 : scaped, excellent condition. Under 20. room custom built colonial on % acre. Agent CE 4-3245 4 bedrooms, large family room, dinii DEERFIELD: Tri-level brick, and frame. room, living room, 2% ceramic baths, home on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces, full basement, 2 car 10 closets; living room, dining room, superb construction. Low 40’s. finished rec room, family size all electric Call WI 5-2316. kitchen, attached garage, full basement, TRANSFERRED owner offers solid valu laundry room, large play yard. Walking in preferred east Deerfield location. 3. distance schools and loop transportation. bedroom, bath and a half, all brick Owners 44% GI mortgage available. ranch with 2 car garage. New wall to ‘wall | Transferred owner anxious to have family wool carpeting, Thermopane windows, — join him. Make offer. $27,400. WI 5-3419. other plus _ features. Immediate occu-— HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER pancv. Mid twenties. 945-5962. : Custom brick ranch. on large wooded lot. DEERFIELD: 7 room Colonial 2 story in — 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon lovely Briarwoods East; ideal location, | stone living room fireplace wall. Attached walk easily to Catholic/Public schools, garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many train. shopping, parks, high school. Finre Immediate possession. $30,500. ID ished rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 1% car attached garage. patio. 1% baths. 2 fireOWNER must sell; will accept best offer; places. Priced to: sell. WI 5-2746. in Highland Park’s most desirable secEAST HIGHLAND PARK—Low taxes and tion. Private beach privileges. Substantial uvkeep vet lots of room. 3 plus bedrooms and well-maintained English brick home. den. finished basement, separate dining 5 bedrooms, 414 baths; lovely step down room. cabinet kitchen: close to C) schools; living. room with fireplace and beamed excellent condition. $24.500.. ID 2-1491. ceiling. Family room with wet bar. GraINCOME PROPERTY : cious dining room, breakfast room, cabConvenient location. Rare opportunity for inet kitchen, game room for children. For investment which will return a high yield. | appointment. call ID 2-7089. : LIVABLE and attractive ranch in desir- Call TD 3-1140. FIRST SHOWING able East Highland Park location. - % block from school on wooded parklike ¥% acre. 3 bedrooms, basement, fireplace, ‘Ravinia. Immediate occunancy. Low Ss. etc. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-9246. By appointment, ID 2-3070 or JU 3-3333. oe LAKE FOREST—899 S. Cherokee Rd. Swaee 4 bedroom. 3 bath house on Cedar Avenue, Page H67—D59 ye = te in lal �HOMES > FOR SALE REAL COME property—309 North Ave., Highwood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semi-furnished apartment above. By owner, ID 2-3949. EERFIELD By Owner. 4 bedroom, 21% bath, brick tri-level. Birch cabinet kitchen GE range, oven, disposal; large family room with wet bar and custom cabinets— adjoining patio. Fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, basement, well landscaped. __ Lower 30’s. WI 5-4425. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car gaor 965tage; cement. drive. ID 2-0148 7071. type property in the country. ParEstate 44% or 2% acres. tial income available; Near schools. .gent CE 4-3245 -DEERFIELD—3 bedrooms, 212 baths, large family room, 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, shopping etc. House _ just being completed. Will sell as is’ in the $29,000’s, extremely good price for this quality built home. 945-5145. RAVINIA: : Custom-built brick ranch, 6 e rooms, 2 baths, full basement, atgarage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. HIGHWOOD: Income property; 3 family 2 story home, good condition; Priced to sell. ID 2-3117 or APARTMENT ID -2-3754 after 5. BUILDINGS FOR SALE LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 apartments for sale. 1540 McDaniels _Ave., Highland Park. 3 large bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, large living room, kitchen, basement, gas heat. Joseph Ariano Con_ $truction Company, 360 Walker, ID 2-3246. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. _ Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. LAKE FOREST Duplex: two 4 room apartments. Now leased. Good income. Ideal for retirement income. Write Box C-45, c/o The Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST: 2 apartments for sale. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining. fine kitchen, full basement, 1 ceramic tile bath. Each apartment the same. Jos-eph Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. TOWNHOUSES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST—Brand new _ Townhouse. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living, dining, fine kitchen, full basement, ceramic tile bath, gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered _ walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income property priced in middle 40’s, by owner. CE 4-3180. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOUSE ge UNDER ROOF BEFORE FREEZING WEATHER We have many for sale. desirable parcels HIGHLAND Brittany No. Road, Deere of PARK 87x200 Park, Acres, 2. Attractive well 2 lovely property as Riparian in 5-1971 Estate 1-3430 BR Glencoe 3-4873 LAKE FOREST Ten beautiful, wooded acres on Saunders Rd., west side. of street; estate area between 59A and Conway Rd. east of Tollway. Liquidating estate. Owner. DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. LAND PARK—Choice vacant 75x125, iocated N.W. corner of Greenwood and __ North. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. LAKE FOREST vacant, 50’x200’ duplex; _53’x160" 234-3737. 2 _ residential; BEAUTIFULLY of exclusive field. grade Fully and all wooded, improved. Phone 114 acres at end Northwoods Drive, Deer- improved, convenient to high schools. Reasonably riced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. ; LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on . beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 4- 3180 OR after sale by 7 p.m. owner: Lot 104x140 on Road, Highland Park. ID 2-3965. HOICE 1% acre lot for sale. Full Golf improved. Located near city of Lake orest. Call CE 4-1608 KE BLUFF—vacant, fully imroved. “‘The Terrace’ on Hawthorne Court. Lot 23, block 22. Phone DE 6-2137 after 5 p.m. -DEERFIELD—8 choice fully improved’ res- idential lots. Very close in. Call Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. AVINE Lot, 77x250, quite close to lake in Lake Bluff for only $8,500. Hill & Stone, ID 2-0064. WEST Lake Forest, two wooded acres on private road. Call CE 4-2361. _REAL ESTATE WANTED INTERESTED in Caicde construction area. a 4 bedrooms. OFFICES, STORES nder & STUDIOS—RENI $30,000. 296- APARTMENTS TO RENT Stores For Rent Brand Choice © Ideal for Location Shops, ¢ Ample Free Customer Parking Sizes 155 Skokie Highway Northbrook PHONE: 835-4400 HIGHWOOD: 2 stores on Green Bay Rd. 1250 square feet and 1600 square feet with basement space. Available immediately. For details, contact Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. OFFICES and Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street, Store, 36x14 available September 1st. $145 includes heat. Call ID 2-9249. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Office, store or studio, 15x42. 584-A Roger Williams Ave., Al Richman, ID 2-9249. STORE space in Highwood suitable for addons businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID 3-2054. SPACE FOR RENT 456 SQUARE feet Storage Space available Central Ave., Highland Park. Ground floor. Ravinia Realty, ID 2-7760. TO CLUB on 2nd Floor on 3rd Floor RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343, : HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom apartment in quiet convenient section; near schools, shopping and _ transportation. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, 2nd floor; furnish heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. ID 2eee 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HERE in Lake Forest we have a pleasant spacious 2nd floor apartment, 5 rooms, large screened porch, separate basement, attic storage space, convenient, close in, East side location. Rent is $145 per month which includes garage. 1 year lease. Available Sept. 1. Adults. For appointment, call CE 4-1174. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. ID 2-0148. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished apartment, quiet, convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419. LAKE FOREST—Ranch type 2-bedroom modern, washer, refrigerator, range, 726 Cherry Ave., ID 2-6759or CE 4-4445. Available Aug. 1. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 5 room apartment — 2 bedrooms, full dining room, on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 NEW: 595 Ryan Place, Lake Forest; 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, fine kitchen, basement, $175 month. ID 2-3246. APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrm. Deluxe L-D comb., CT bath, Kit. w/stove-refrig. Air-conditioned, carpeted, close-in location. Aug. and Sept. possession. Included are all utilities except electricity. Featuring clean GAS heat, w/each unit having its own individual controls. $165 and $185 Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 ID 4-1994, $175 per month. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, mear hospital and _ high school; adults. Available August 15. ID 2-0852. LAKE BLUFF—near Lake—first floor, one bedroom—fireplace — stove, refrigerator —heat furnished. CEdar 44034. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, range, private laundry, gaSe $115. Available August 15. ID 2- HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and bath, enclosed porch. Call ID 2-0369. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, 1% baths and basement; stove and refrigerator. 4332672 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive 142 room efficiency apartment newly - decorated. Pullman kitchen, bath and shower, at 1155 St. Johns Ave., $70 per month. Shown by appointment. Call ID 2-4500. ext. 47 daily to 5:30 p.m. or ID 3-2673 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK — Duplex bi-level. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, stove and refrigerator; recreation room. 2 baths; carport, plenty of parking space; near town and transportation. $185. Call ID 2-1814 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, adjacent to Jewett Park, $230 per month. Available Sept. 1. WI 5-6373. APARTMENTS TO RENT cottage, If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without. obligation. $375—$395 garage. per month in- 2 bedroom Studio Garden Homes available in Wilmette, Glenview, and Highland Park from $225 a month including garage. 2 to 5 IRVIN A. BLIETZ REALTORS EVANSTON BR 3-2660 . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 Lake Bluff—2 bdrm. ranch now ready for immediate occupancy! 2 car garage has att. enclosed playroom. Large lot with trees— $120. per month! Call John H. Fritschle George J. Cyrus & Co. AVE. East Model home open to be seen at your convenience at 750 Judson Ave., Highland Park Call for an appointment to arrange your visit. Rentals cluding We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcfien, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. Only 2 left. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 Wood Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true and easeof living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room,~ separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. sr bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding window walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK $100 month. Here in Highland Park we have a pleasant 4 room Town House—2 Bedrooms on the 2nd_= floor — Living-Dining Rm. Comb. Kitchen with stove & Ref.—attic storage Space, patio, convenient, close in, East side location—Rent $225 per month which includes garage. 1 year lease—avail. Sept. For 5-5100 WI Everything furnished except light and gas. 546 Green _ Bay Rd., Highwood. ID 2-0315. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom furnished apartment; 1 block to _ transportation and shopping; available September 1. ID 23769. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, close to _ transportation. ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance, utilities furnished, couple preferred. Call ID 2-2840. appt. HOUSES FOR call—Mrs. Moran Evenings WI FOR RENT RENT 5-0645 (Unfurnished) W/OPTION OR FOR SALE Lake Forest Area—West. Architect’s Own 5 Acre Country Estate. Central Air Cond. Modified 3 Bedroom Colonial with separate formal Dining Rm. Deluxe equipped Kit. with snack bar. Native stone fireplace and built-in bookcases in Large Liv. Rm. Bath and Powder Rm. Bsmt. Rec. Rm. paneled in Pecky Cypress, Mud Rm., Plenty of storage space. Plus . . . Studio or Motherin-Law Rm. with its own private entry and foyer has built-in Hi-Fi and cabinets. 2 car garage and separate heated, insulated 25’x12’ Tool Bldg. for Garden Equip. Beautifully landscaped lawn, evergreens and blue spruce with heavily wooded century old oaks and nut-bearing hickory trees. School bus stops at driveway entrance. Low Taxes. Priced: $325 per month. Phone NEwton 4-3399. BAIRD & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 ~ DEERFIELD: Immaculate newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living, dining L. Basement, garage, appliances, fenced yard. $185. a month. August 1, 945-3819. 3 KkEDROOMS, 1% bath, family room, in desirable Sherwood Forest. Best school district. $250 with lease to responsible party. 433-2950. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms and _ bath, $130 a month. Near Lincoln school. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Phone ID 2-7215 between 9 and 11 a.m. and after 7 p.m. DEERFIELD—6 room house. Near schools, churches and shopping. $125 per month. 457 Elm St. For details call ID 3-1469. UNFURNISHED — Lake Forest - Modern 1 floor Colonial in beautiful setting. 2 twin size bedrooms each with bath. Paneled den or 3rd bedroom connecting bath. 33’ by 20’ paneled living-dining combination. Parkay floors, Laundry con- nected to kitchen - central air cooling. $375 per month. 3 year lease available. By appointment - 234-2704 or 234-3990. Call before 9 or between 6 and 7. Also Saturday and Sunday. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room house, garage, 7 near trains, 2 blocks from shopping and Catholic church. Adults. Available Oc tober Ist. $90 a month. Write Box C-40, c/o Highland Park News. BANNOCKBURN: 3 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths, living kitchen, parade GREAT RENTAL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR room, dining room, built-in Family room on 2 acres. $300 Available September 1. WI 5- DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 1958 Colonial, 9 rooms on nearly an acre. 2 car garage We are pleased to offer you a lovely 3]. basement. $265 a month. Percentage bedroom, 11% bath brick home with panrent will be applied to purchase if opeled, recreation room. Gas heat and gation to buy is wanted. WI 5-5409. rage. Available Sept. 1, 1963 until June 15, 6 ROOM 1964. Only $210 per month. CALL TODAY. ranch, full. basement, good location. gas heat, etc. Available September — 1. $200. per month. CE 4-2596. $i DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if pat Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2-car garage. Big protected play 457 Central, Highland Park yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, — churches, library, play park. 432-4560. ID 2-6600 BR 3-3436 _ L. RINGER 2 bedroom Ranch 3 bedroom tri-level, 4 bedroom, 2 with bath, $167.50 garage family room .-.$175.00 family room ....-$200.00 $132.50 THE COUNTRY Mundelein (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, combination living-bedroom; everything furnished; new apartment: $110 month; 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. — Z HIGHLAND PARK business district, Sept. 1 occupancy; living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $115 with utilities: lease required. ID 2-8117. 3 ROOM RENT & SUN., BEDROOMS—2% BATHS AIR CONDITIONED : UNFURNISHED modern three room apart- ment. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. IIlinois Rd., Lake Forest. VERY large two story apartment. First floor: screened porch facing gardens, tiled kitchen with dinette area, living room, dining room, complete tile bath, utility room and bedroom which can be converted into den. Second floor: complete tile bath, 3 bedrooms, large attic for storage. Rent $275 per month including utilities. CE 4-5018 before 12. Deerfield: 940 Waukegan Rd. 2 bedroom apartment in new building, large living room, separate dining room, faces park; $180 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; garage optional. Walk to everything. Available immediately. ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHWOOD: Modern Ist floor apartment. Very large bedroom, tile bath, cheerful living room and kitchen, plenty of closet space; automatic heat furnished. $95 per month. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 p.m for appointment. 573 RYAN AVE., Lake Forest. New deluxe 2 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, dishwasher, stove, large base- ment. SAT. (Unfurnished) New elegant Studio Garden Homes just 3 blocks to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area. DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES 4-1855 5-0450 RENT Ravinia Highland Park BR 3-3436 INSPECT CE BR 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 room apartment with utilities; stove and_ refrigerator; $125 month. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment with 1 car garage, available immediately. Reasonable rent. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. APARTMENT for rent—5 rooms. $110. All utilities paid. Garage, stove, refrigerator. CE FOR 457 Central, ID 2-6600 2-3607 BAIRD & WARNER Call 2- L. RINGER LAKE FOREST—REDECORATED thruout! 4% large rooms. Excl. loc. Call right away—won’t be available long. Ask for John H. Fritschle, $125 per month. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest ID Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N.W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. PARK $325 included. FOR Ravinia BRAND NEW Decorated — Finest Appointments Most Areas Carpeted equipped Kitchen, dishwasher, etc. 2 Natural Hireplaces 2 Garages Hot Water Gas Heat Ground Care included in Rent About 2 Blocks to Lake and N.W. Station. Cooperate HOUSES apartment ONLY A FEW LEFT Fully Brokers utilities TOWNHOUSES Highland Park BR 3-3436 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath all (Furnished) furnished 3 L. RINGER 4 RENT HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished apartment, 1 small child welcome; close to business district; ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD—2 room furnished apartment, 1st floor, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. Call ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. The comfort of a small ranch house with the conveniences of an apartment; perfect for a couple, career woman or bachelor. Living-dining room combination; bedroom with 3 large closets; white ceramic tile bath; kitchen with eating area; full basement; 2 blocks to Lake, Village and transportation. For appt. to see this new concept of apartment living, call Mrs. Baim 457 Central, ID 2-6600 TO 4 room ie Newly Offices @ Various APARTMENTS HIGHWOOD: ELM PLACE DISTRICT New Stores, (Unfurnished) JUST LIKE LIVING INA HOME OF YOUR OWN HIGHLAND COUNTRY lots Rothschild property. ‘AL OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS Lang Real Estate 2 Glencoe Rd WANTED AUTO AGENCY CHICAGO IMPORT SPORTS CARS : 4 good franchises. Most attractive business opportunity. Selling because of other interest. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS 100x115x90x70 GLENCOE Westwood ~ BUSINESS STORAGE vacant ESTATE PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST, 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with basement, $30,000 to $40,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 CE 4-1663 HIGHLAND Z Belted 596 8 rm. rms.; 242 Bsmt.; baths; Garage. 845 AUBURN for Rent PLACE, air-cond. $285 COURT, Sept. ranch; Family rm; 1 3 bed- Den; mo. Nov. 1 poss. 6 rm. ranch; 3 bedrms.; 2 baths; 2 car gar. Quiet street near schools. $275 mo. ID 3 fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor barbecue, fireplace, washer. dryer, built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance 2-8711 ROOM. cottage with bath and utility room, newly decorated; 212 Sard, Highwood. Call ID 2-4035 for imformation. of closet space. Must be seen te be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per month. Available September 1. 945-4464. HALF DAY-Prairie View area: 6 toom house with garage, 1 acre of land; avail- ~ able immediately, $130 monthly rental.— Details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. ; - PARK Homes HYACINTH poss. COUSIN 566-6720 RIVERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and HOUSES TO RENT _ (Furnished) HIGHWOOD—5 room furnished house, 2 bedrooms. No pets. 614 Green Bay Rd. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5735, or ID 2-1942. # HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED | WANTED in Highland Park’s Green Bay School District, month to month basis, 3 _ Or more bedroom house, preferably fur- — nished, rent open. 4 children under VE 5-4000, Mr. Don Kaplan. HOUSES—Apartments and - rent for High School teachers pense: moving into | our District 113. Please contact ID 3- 2020 if you wish to list them. EXECUTIVE and wife, 2 children, desire gyarinent = ee es rent September Oo January 1, Indian Trail School Wes Ridge. 433-3646. ihe = : �ROOMS TO HELP RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per tag not including utilities. Call CE 4- WANTED Toy HELP FEMALE per for employed private bath; in. Available VEL WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky rates. ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. SLEEPING room for working man;: basement kitchen, laundry privileges; close to Deerfield Commons; WI 5-4087. LARGE sleeping room, off street parking, oo town and transportation. Call ID HIGHLAND PARK, exceptional room and bath, parking area, close to high school, hospital and train; for business woman or girl. Further information, write Box B55, c/o Lake Forester. ONE sleeping room near _ transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2952. ROOMS WANTED 2 SENIOR students for fall; willing to make work arrangements, tutor, etc. Contact Box 642, Lake Forest College. ROOM wanted—working young man wishe room in Lake Forest. CE 4-4582. : GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE for rent; 2 stalls; $12 per month per stall. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. GARAGE WANTED 2 CAR garage wanted in Highwood business district or space suitable for pick-up truck and equipment. ID 3-3296. HELP WANTED MAIL Interestiig e No: investment gentleman in _ nice off street parking. August 1st. ID 2- collection e Cash prizes Call of Sara FILE To work in sales helpful. Switchboard Contact 2-3225 EXPERIENCED PART TIME PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE house relations Apply Personnel activities. Office HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL: = 1150 Wilmette NIGHTS seeking IBM electric scribe from an typist who can tranmachine _ dictation. of her work. and the — -Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Lyons, WI Deerfield 5-2000 SALESLADY Exclusive franchise well-known line madeto-measure jersey suits, dresses. They fit— they fascinate—they repeat—you profit. Popular prices, liberal commissions. Give phone number. Robert Powers, Sweetwater, ‘Thursday, August 1, 1963 ass TAKER Sales RETAIL SALESWOMAN Experienced. UNIVERSITY for the Following &Positions: BROADCAST OPERATORS SCRIPTOMATIC ADDRESSING LISTING OPERATOR If you can type, we will train rest. Those interested should Mr. Steeley, YO 6-8500, 5201 Old Orchard Rd. ACCOUNTING you call for or the see Skokie TRAINEE If you are a woman who likes to work with figures and need a full time position, we would like to talk to you. Bookkeeping ss ah helpful but not required. We will train. Salary $330, 371%4 hour week, paid insurance. Contact Personnel Director, Village of Winnetka. HI 6-2500. RECEPTIONIST for dental office in Highland Park. Must be from Lake Bluff or rience workLake Forest, and have e mh at Marshall Fields. Please call ID 2-9276. LICENSED Beautician nice shop. Shampoo, Call after 6 p.m. or VE 5-3645. 226 IN THE At North End of West ORchard 1 work. NEW Parking Pollak Phone GIRL 835-0716 FRIDAY Challenging opportunity for unusual experience in handling one girl office. Accurate typing, good phone personality necessary, small amount bookkeeping experience helpful. Please state age, family status, experience and salary desired. Write Box C-35, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG LADY perhaps is you: poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Lot ST. HOWARD-CLARE BLDG. Block West of “‘L’— So. Side of St. 2-1142 COLEFGE. LEVEE $5,000 to $10,000 Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR — SKILLED CARPENTER (semi-retired) wants work. By the hour or contraét. Call CE 4-2308. : EXPERIENCED man wants day work, yard or housework, local references, own trans-_ portation. MA 3-8452. : EXPERIENCED man _ wishes permanent work as custodian or day work. Own transportation. Phone TR 2-7349. £ ‘Water Plant Operator = of Glencoe Permanent position, interesting, pleasant, skilled work in lakefront water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability. sick leave benefits. High school diploma required. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Il. STOCK é CARPENTRY = and Painting—Remodeli and Cabinet work; ceramic work, amet jobs welcome. Call WI 5-2489. : MAN of efficiency desires to do lawn work, | gardens, heavy cleaning, and many extras. References. Phone MA 3-7612. 2 ENGLISH college boys available for any kind of work; gardening, painting, wall washing. Any hours—you name it. Please call ID 3-0976. " If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service” in which we only service. positions from $5.000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, .ROdney 3-1945. Village would like job in tint or set hair. all day week-ends, 5-0743. WINDOW cleaning service. Gutters cleaned — out at a reasonable rate. 400 Temple Ave. Highland Park. Jack Pettry, 433-1059. FULL time or part time Accounting and Bookkeeping, including all phases office receivable, — procedures, payroll, accounts and payable, purchasing and expediting inventory control, etc. PA 41466 evenings. : MAN wants yard and gardere work, heavy housecleaning, permanent or temporary, rr rs he Sundays. Call after 5, MA 3- 9-1142 AMbassador — need ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin, ON 2-5971. : DALE’S Student Service. House or yard BLDG. HOWARD you SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ In Old Orchard, Skokie SUITE do ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, : and THIS STANDARD RATE DATA SERVICE experienced Must be proficient in spelling grammar and take pride in excellence UNIVERSITY H. POSITIONS WESTMORELAND parents, PRACTICAL Nurse available for private — duty; will do plain cooking, light house-— 6 days a keeping; excellent references; week; stay or go. Write Box C-30, c/o Highland Park News. FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN $250-$500 or Experienced Train WANTED—FEMALE bound a capable proxy mother to care for your — children while you are away? Good driver Telephone 432-8152 — excellent references. or 432-7597. ALSO SALESLADY Mr. This is an interesting job with diversified duties. We will train. Salary, Insurance, Company benefits. Call ID 2-4500, Extension 51. Openings 41 Experienced in fine Women’s Apparel. No nights. 5 day week. Group Hospital Insurance. e Switchboard © Clerical Has Northbrook Ext. FREE - Need capable woman with typing and shorthand experience for full or part time position in small friendly office. VE 5- 1-8700 @ Telephone Corp. SECRETARY Wilmette Fast and accurate typist for full time position in advertising office. Duties include: ILLINOIS are Ave. AL Rd. CR 2-2300, SITUATION VACATION Inventory Clerk Trainee $4,200 Typist, learn the business $4,800 Purchasing Trainee 5,400 Sales Correspondent, metals exp. 5,400 Administrative Trainee, college 6,000 Food Technologist, college $6,000-8 ,000 Chemist or C.E., resins ,000 Market Devel., B.S. in Chem. 10,000 Lawyer, Labor Relations Exp. 22,000 Mathematician, B.A. or M.A. $6,000-9,600 M.E., electro-mech. design 14,000 Jr. and Sr. Accountants $5,700-7,500 1791 Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Ave. TYPIST Dundee Electronics MALE THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! 4500. WOULD YOU LIKE TO ASSIST ONE of our Deans or Directors? 3 positions open. Unusual opportunity for -experienced woman with speedy typing and shorthand, some college, pleasant personality. Stimulating work with excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person. HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT We typing Personnel NORTHWESTERN UNIFORMS -and MEALS FURNISHED DICTAPHONE Light INTERESTED IN WORKING IN A college atmosphere? Variety of full time positions available immediately. Experience necessary, good typist, no shorthand. Apply now while the selection is greatest. TIME or service. relief. - CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESSES DAYS CLERK EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ID 2-8000 FULL 630 Full Time organs and other gener- public Barrett Donny Caine Foundations in the Deerfield Shopping Commons requires the services of an experienced retail saleswoman for full 40 hour week. Applicant must be anxious to learn foundation fitting and service. Good starting salary, regular merit increases and immediate discount on personal purchases. If you enjoy working with fine merchandise and in pleasant surroundings, call immediately for an interview. Phone sr Donny Caine for appointment, WI 5- Must be familiar and experienced with publicity releases, al Competent young lady for order writing and other Sales Department duties. Accurate typing essential. No shorthand required. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS AD Lee AV for details To work in film production department. Good secretarial skills and some college required. young ing. N. Elston CLERICAL Personnel Department 1812 Chicago Ave. operations. Train in our modern air conditioned Chicago office just off Edens Express- . way at Cicero Ave. and transfer to new Deerfield office upon completion. Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, in-— surance plan and profit shar- 5353 bonuses SECRETARY beginner to assist in mail room Kitchens now and FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Toy Shopper Service 537-1442 or 537-2158 CLERK for delivery ¢ No NORTHWESTERN FEMALE position ¢ No WANTED MARQUART Switchboard Recéptionist, Receptionists, Girl Friday, General Office Clerks, Typists, Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone, Bookkeepers, Key-Punch Operators. Personnel Interviewer. : No charge to register with us. hour 14, ROOM home; Close HELP FEMALE $300 to $485 Demonstrators $3 WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Experienced Domestics | References BROKER Checked | MANUFACTURER of electronic components needs several female assemblers for Excellent proposition for Registered Stock LIVE IN GIRLS light assembly work. Factory experience Broker with growing North Shore brokerpreferred. Personal interview required. No DAY WORKERS age firm. Contact: information given by phone. Hours 7:30 General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. to 4. Paid vacations, holidays and insurFELL, RUDMAN & CO. ance. Schwalm Electronics, Inc., 1640 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 444 Central Ave. Highland Park WOMEN for light assembly work. Full or WANTED nights and_ weekends, taxi part time. Pleasant working conditions. drivers in Glencoe. Call VE 5-1658 or Located in Central Highland Park busiVE 5-2000. ness district. Convenient for walking or all transportation. Apply Saturday A.M., AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC R. Columbia Products Co., 2008 St. Park District of Highland Park. Call ID 2EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. Johns, Highland Park. 2763 f@ information. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFEREXPERIENCED and reliable girl needed EXPERIENCED shoe salesman for our new ENCES. Call ID 2-1022. aoe for construction office work. Typing. Highland Park store. References reMRS. Nardomarino will iron clothes in h bookkeeping, filing. etc., required. Will quired. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood home at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. train if necessary. Call WY 5-5400. Ave., Highwood, Ml. : $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. APPLICATIONS being taken for full or COMPTROLLER ffor systems company part time help. Woolworth Company, building new offices and plant in High- MY very good cleaning lady has open days. Call me, CE 4-3188, or her DE 6-4994. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland land Park-Deerfield area. C.P.A. preferPark. red. Excellent opportunity for right man. GENERAL Housework 4 or 5 days. No Call WI 5-2114. heavy cleaning. Will stay. Recent ref FACTORY WORK, small modern shop ences. 244-6328. f needs a responsible woman over 25 to FULL time man; general news agency work. do wire forming and spotwelding. PermaPermanent position. Deerfield News AgenCOUPLE desires garage apartment or se nent, many advantages. Ali-States Wire, cy, 398 County Line Rd. rate quarters in exchange for services or Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. maintenance. Experienced husband employed nights. References-write B-60, c/ EXPERIENCED shoe saleswoman for our HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC The Lake Forester for full resume. new Highland Park store. References reGENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING quired. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood WOULD like to place capable, middle-aged AND SERVING. LIVE IN. 3 ADULTS. Ave.. Highwood, Ill. woman, now through Labor Day; are HOME. GOOD SALARY. REand/or cooking; live in. Call Mrs. andCLERK-TYPIST. Interesting and diversi- SMALL ae REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2ler, CE 43241. : fied position for verson with average typing skill. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6294. ‘HEAVY house-cleaning wanted. Excellent COOKING, light general housework for references. Call after 4 p.m. MA 3-3980. MEDICAL ‘Secretary—Part or Full time, responsible woman; recent local refer- EXPERIENCED Experience necessary in Medical Terminlady to do washing, ironences necessary; stay; other help kept, ology. Call ID 3-0440. ing, light housework; own transportation; ee salary; own room and bath. ID 2references. Call 662-6388. MODELS wanted for Beauty Shop. Call ID 1; __3-3450. WOMAN wants Thursdays; references; GIRL or woman wanted 4 days for General CE 40453, and ask for Fannie. SECRETARY for Real Estate office. TypHousework, some Ironing, some Cooking. ing and some light bookkeeping for a 3 EXPERIENCED woman wants day wo! References. ID 2-7132. or 4 day week. Call for appointment. Idleown transportation, references. Call after YOUNG competent woman for General ihe Magghenf Co. 653 Roger Williams, ID 5, CH 4-0353. Housework and cooking, near transporGIRL wants work Monday thru Saturday. tation, live in, Sunday and Monday off; SALESWOMAN for junior and children’s ws transportation. Good references. 244references. Call ID 2-6213. clothes in old established specialty shop; EXPERIENCED cook, ironing, some clean5 days per week; experience not necessary. ing, small family, 3 days or noon through Please call CE 4-0524 between 9 and 4 dinner; prefer local woman. ID 2-3007. ~~ BABY SITTING Monday through Friday. HIGHLAND PARK or Highwood woman SECRETARY to the president, poised and capable woman desires day and for 2 days a week cleaning. Call after 5, A VERY competent. New office and plant to be evening baby sitting; also infant care ID 2-6724. ‘ ye located in Highland Park-Deerfield area. proxy mother for vacationing parents. /'CLEANING woman Tuesday and Friday, WI 5-2114. Call ID 3-2807. ack own transportation, recent references reaquired ID 2-8630 HELP WANTED MALE ironing, BABYSITTER. light housework, CLOTHING FOR SALE board references; live-in. Own room, plus salary. Call VE 5-0585. UNiversity 9-1467 — COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BOYS! LAKE REEIABLE FOREST—LAKE BLUFF If you desire to make substantial summer earnings join our Lake Forest boys working for a leading Chicago newspaper. We will train, furnish premiums and transportation and constantly supervise. Excellent onportunity to earn money before you go back to school. A few hours each day. If interested, call Dwight Eastman, CE 4-2934. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo. Wiscohsin. | WRITE McKay "Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. Tuesdav ae eG woman for light housework thru Friday mornings from 7:45 Close to train station. ID 2- LOCAL woman for general house work Saturdays only; from 1:30 to 10:30 p.m. Experienced. References. ID 2-7667. Please do not call before noon. HOUSEKEEPER—Good plain cook; own room and bath; pleasant working conditions. References. Call ID 2-6675. LOCAL woman for cooking, general housework. 5 days, through dinner or stay. ID 2-1605. GENERAL housework. cooking; own room, bath, TV; air-conditioned: recent references. After 4 n.m. VE 5-14§2. “HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY | APPLICATIONS being accented. Kathrvn Dowse Emnlovment Agency & Secretarial Service. 272 E. Forest. 234-1148. Market Sauare. Wake ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. LESS THAN ¥% PRICE SALE—SALE All summer Large WEDDING clothing drastically selection gown, for bridesmaid all. GOODS — dresses, 10-12. Modeled at fashion show. able. Call ID 2-8537. HOUSEHOLD reduced FOR : size Reason : SALE CREDENZA-table opens to 90”; 6 custom dining room-living room chairs; approxi mately 50 yards carpeting and padding or best offer; imported wall mirror |. $7 print drapes; modern bird cage; mi laneous. Call CRestwood 2-2193. Page H69—D61_ �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE FURNITURE SALE 20% — 20% — 20% on all floor samples beginning Au- gust 14th shop will be closed August thru 14th for August 3l1st. August Our 2nd to vacation. The following will be on sale: Coffee tables, end tables, bache- lor chests, wing chairs, Prince of East chairs by Kittinger, antique white French Provincial bedroom set by John Widdicomb, lamps by Edward Alden — Stiffel — Frederick Cooper. Also ‘some antiques and handmade pieces from our own shop. H. M. BERNARD Interiors 791 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. v ORT VALUE CENTER os 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. Large free form cocktail table; Danish modern dining table, 4 chairs, $60; blonde es dining table, 3 leaves, $18; unusual modern _ sofa, $35; brown sofa, $30; 3 piece sectional, (needs recovering) $21; large club chair, very nice; green velvet occasional chair, $9; 2 Singer sewing machines, $5 each; Junior bed complete, $9; 2 sets shower doors, $10 each; assorted lamps. MOVING—Bookcases, $2.50; electric waxer, $3; TV stand, $1; clay pigeon launchers, $1 & up; console radio, $5; power mower, $25; golf clubs and bag; window fans, Contemporary breakfront; sailboat, half _ price; Kenmore dryer; vacuum cleaner; mirror; floor lamps; Rotisserie; draperies; rugs; bedroom chair; very much miscellaneous. After 11 a.m. Thursday through Sunday. 1242 Ferndale, Highland Park. - ANTIQUES: SMALL AND LARGE chests of drawers, half round console table, Chippendale side chairs, Queen Anne «dropleaf breakfast table, tea caddies, also rare Col- lector’s items in old silver and porcelains. WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. at Edens Expressway. ID 3-2300 Highland Park GARAGE And PORCH SALE _ Spice box, coat hook mirror, brass model “TT” car lamp, bookcases, desks, marble top miniature cupboard, _ table, curio cabinets, b stained glass lamp Stained glass windows, shades, old high chair, tables. large farm bell, large coffee mill, steins, hall seat, unusual lamps, brass, china and much more. FULLER Deerfield 859 Todd Ct. 2 CUSTOM made black and white barrel chairs, $35 each; never used Westinghouse roaster oven, $20; mimeograph machine with cabinet, $55; Weber addressing machine, $15; Lawn Boy lawn mower, $20; single bed, headboard and_ frame, $10; small electrical appliances, $8 each; folding door, $10; vacuum cleaner, $5. ID 3-0462. UNUSUALLY good value sale of furniture: knick knacks; lamps; Chinese blue _ oriental rug, 8x10; lounge chairs; dresser and mirror; man’s winter coats, like new, size 42; lady’s shorty, size 42; everything in excellent condition. 893 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ORIGINAL CONTOUR CHAIR, with tilt~ back, dual heat controls, vibrator, like new; also lovely modern living room low back, cane sides, aqua raw chair, _ _ silk upholstery. WI 5-6060. HOUSEHOLD Furnishings: fireplace equipment; formica drop leaf kitchen table, with 4 chairs; occasional chairs;- night stands; and many other items. Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-0776. LARGE sleeper couch, $85; Olson reversible rug, 9x15 (with pad), gray with _colors interwoven, $75; mahogany drop leaf table, $20; console Electric sewing machine, $20. Call mornings or after 6, — WI 5-5739. BEDROOM furniture, solid dark mahogany, Hollywood . foam rubber lounges, chest, lamps. ID 2-9363 after 6 Thursday; anytime other days. SHEER white living and dining room _ drapes; Baker cocktail table; quaint lamp table; matching chairs; Bendix dryer; black cloth coat, size 9, etc. ID 3-1343. MATTRESSES, 2 twin, extra firm; like new, $20 each. Call WI 5-0867. 42” KENM ORE gas range, 10 years old, — _ $35; call 945-2420. _ MAGIC Chef gas range, 30”, completely _ automatic oven, top center grill, 2 years old. Call 945-6372. 90 INCH sofa, dark persimmon, $100; bronze dinette set, $50; both like new. CE 4.4294. COUCH — 4128. _ and mattress for sale. Call ID 2- WOODARD Sculptura couch with cushions, $50. Call ID 2-8519. WHITE formica top table on pedestal, 42x 36, like new, perfect for dining area or patio, very reasonable. ID 2-4214. KITCHEN set, formica, black and white, naugahyde chairs, very good condition; Kroll baby stroller. ID 2-2946. , KENMORE washer and dryer (Electric). Good condition, $65 pair. 904 Deerfield, Highland Park. ID 2-3058. BABY car bed, car seat, bathinette, diaper pails, stroller, potty chair. 268 Laurel, Highland Park. ID 2-0219. WASHER-DRYER combination, very good — Best offer. Call CE 4-9092 after p.m. _ BENDIX gas dryer, $20; 2 infant seats. $1 each; 2 used tires, 750x14, each. Call VE 5-405 3 Page H70—D62 = GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GARAGE SALE, Stauffer slenderizing machine, Childcraft, drum _ table, dining table, small secretary, bookcase, TV turntable, record cabinet, phono and radio cabinet; cushions, kitchen sink, submersible pump, HO gauge, erector set, hockey game, toys, gun rack, lamps, books, knickknacks. 620 Sherry Ln., Riverwoods. reasonable MOVING—Must dispose. No a offer refused. Hotpoint __refrigeratorfreezer, $75; Whirlpool gas dryer, $50; man’s bowling ball, $2; hide-a-bed, $35; diaper pail, $2; glass luncheon dishes, service for 8, $5; table lamp, $10; Cosco teeter babe, $5; rotary mower, needs re' pair, $10. ID 2-9311. MOVING: single bed, maple head and footboard, innerspring mattress, coil springs, like new, $30; quality maple Captain’s chair, matching mate’s chair, from local maple shop, pair, $45; metal ironing board, adjustable, with electrical outlet, cover, etc., $10; handsome table lamps, china and wood, $12 and $8; double bed size Pendleton wool blanket, $15; pair red Canadian wool blankets, $15; Everything clean and in good condition. Also. old Oriental throw rug, fair condition, $10. Thursday and: Friday EVENINGS ONLY 6:30 to 8:30 at 845 Burton, Highland Park. MOVING, Universal gas stove 10 years old; excellent condition $35; boys 20” bicycle $10; Homart 20” belt drive window fan, cost $62, 1/6 h.p. motor, $20; Montgomery Ward 15’ snow thrower, ‘needs bracket, $10. 945-3081. 2 BEIGE all wool rugs, 12x20 and 9x12; 15 cubic foot double door frostless re~ frigerator; kitchen table; small chest; combination TV-phonograph; work bench; fireplace screen; slide; picnic table; grill; baby car bed. Call ID 2-8078. SERVEL refrigerator, freezer compartment, large size; 1/4 H.P. manufacturing sewing machine; crystal chandelier; large mangle, gas; wood cabinets; old wardrobe trunks; 1 packing trunk; miscellaneous items. ID 2-8537. LARGE wrought iron glass top table, 6 matching chairs $70; maple bunk bed, frames, rail ladder, chest, 2 rockers, desk; electric roaster. Bargains. Call WI 5-1853. GOOD Buy modern dining room set, table, 6 chairs; 6 foot buffet; lounge chair and ottoman; 2 low Baker chests; end ‘table; lamps; dresser. VE 5-1406. NEW chrome birdcage made in England, perfect for parakeet; glass front GE MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC range, used 6°months, $50; Rack & Roll ping pong table, $35. Call ID 2-5517. MAHOGANY dining room table, extends to seat 12 with felt pad; excellent condition; also mahogany wall table, reasonable. ID 2-1846. GARAGE SALE—S511 E. Briar Ln.—Television, lamps, tables, formica hamper for bath lavatory. 4 boxes of tile, one door, painter’s plank, fireplace tool set, hassock, electric blanket, 4 matching patio chairs, blender, garden tools, hose, and miscellaneous. CE 4-3794. MOVING: sofa, down filled, slip covered, $50; sofa, foam rubber, $75; Universal gas range, $25; gateleg table, solid mahogany, $10; crib and mattress, $10; miscellaneous baby equipment; Victorian chest. walnut, stripped, $10; roll top desk, walnut, burl inlay, $85; CE 4-9363. OLD oak dining room set; painted single bed and spring; girl’s English bike; small bookcases; rumpus room sofa bed; hi-back upholstered chair with walnut arms; double bed headboard and foot; canvas suit bag. Call ID 2-5475. GARAGE Sale—Sunlamp; twin bed complete; mahogany table; chair; 2 mirrors, 30x40 each; Healthway vegetable-juice extractor, never used; twin bedspreads, like new; used carpeting; leaf sweeper. All very cheap. ID 2-3092. MOVING—Everything reasonable — Hidea-bed and chair with slipcovers; refrigerator; stove, $10; bathinette, $10; blonde end tables, Bedroom suite; 9x12 rug; round dining table, 6 chairs; Hoover vacuum cleaner; T.V. tables; chrome kitchen set; wringer washing machine; luggage. Thursday and Friday until 4 p.m. Call ID 3-2703. COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Final storewide clearance on clothing, furniture, household items. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, Brown. Good condition. $50. ID 2-3531. CARPETING $2.59 A YARD New, all wool or nylon. 12x9, $31. 12x12, $41. 12x15, $52. 3345, Lincoln Ave. LI 9-2744 YOUR choice: expensive decorator’s 2 piece sectional, 9 piece dining room set, or 3 piece sectional and 2 chairs, $600. LI 9-6578. TWO tub shaped contour boudoir chairs, all upholstered. color turquoise, excellent condition. Best offer over $50 a pair. Mornings or evenings. ID 3-1960. SELLING out furniture and carpeting. Builders model homes, 40% to 50% off. Terms—will deliver. LI 9-5044. PRACTICALLY new power mower: couch: pillows; drapes. etc. Call ID 3-1006. 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. Call ID 2-8860. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service renpresentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 23 INCH, like new, blonde Muntz TV with matching base. CE 4-4003. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, tables, breakfront, buffet, luggage, lawn roller, ladders, ironing board, card chairs. CE 4-5056. FEDDER Air _ conditioner and Bendix ironer. Call ID 2-5923. . LARGE dresser, $25; désk, $30; playpen, $7; carbed, $3.50; 23” TV set $45; coffee table, $2; headboard $5. ID 2-7369. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PICKUP Avion, MUSICAL CAMPERS Mallard, Creed, Covered Wagon, Mustang 1212" to.50" HALE TRAILER SALES. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North (1 mile 6-2353. south of WANTED INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ; MORE ID LARGE electric Jig-Saw, frame mounted casters, excellent condition, $50; Singer electric sewing machine, table top, $20; Large mahogany Scott Radio, automatic tuning radio and record player. Beautiful cabinet double speaker, noise suppressor unit, $125; Hot Point electric dryer, $25; 13 cubic foot table top Hotpoint Freezer with extra storage unit, $50; Complete set of Harvard Classics, $30; Steel mitre table, electric switch, New, $15; Tripod for movie camera, $7; Large movie projector screen, $5; Electric film splicer, $10; Large dinette table, 4 leather and chrome chairs to match, plate glass top, $25. Call PA 4-5141. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new. Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 2 THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 8mm BOLEX in excellent condition with Pan. Cinor zoom telephoto, 13mm _ Schnelder, light meter, pistol grip, full accessory filters and case. Complete outfit for the particular cine photographer. ID 2-5330. 16 MM Bell and Howell 240 EE electric eye movie camera, wide angle and telephoto lenses, also filters. Diplomat proate Craig editor, all like new. 433MANY garden, household and snow tools and equipment. Reasonable. 668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. LARGE painted metal outside storage shed. Call ID 2-7985 after 5 p.m. weekdays or all day weekends. 20” DELUXE Craftsman lawnmower, self cleaning, spring start, used 2 hours, $50. Call ID 2-4517. BICYCLE, English frame, back wheel missing; make offer. 15 Hardy Boy books, $7.50. Call WI 5-1798. BOY’S deluxe Schwinn bike; Maytag mangle; Go cart. Best offer. ID 2-5000, Ext. 3170, mornings or evenings. EXERCYCLE—in new condition. Cost $175, sell $90. Moving. ID 2-9363. 12 GAUGE Winchester shot gun; like new. Phone ID 2-8957 after 6 p.m. RUMMAGE and garage sale: All remaining contents of house; furniture; toys, clothing; antiques and junque. 1605 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-3693. HUDSON power sprayer, 150 gallon aluminum tank, mounted on Hudson trailer, excellent condition, $500. Call WI 50415 between 8 and 9 p.m. 1103 Park, Deerfield. : LARGE wardrobe trunk, $25; small steamer trunk, $15; good condition; also Federal photo enlarger and photo accessories, $20. ID 2-1728. St. Johns or walnut. Call WI 5-451.°" WANTED to buy good to 4 h.p., self walking. LOST MANY, MANY PIANOS AUTOMOBILES 1252 : SALE new SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF LIST ON FACTORY DEMOS 1962 RATED CARS American Rambler 4 dr. wagon with E stick, R/H Oldsmobile dynamic 88 4 dr. 1961 1495 H.T. f/pow. Pontiac f/pow. interior Park Bonneville 4 Black beauty 1961 Rambler Wen. $1895 dr. H.T. w/red $1995 6 cyl. For the economy minded Chevy 4 dr., full pow. Pontiac Ventura H.T. f/pow. Corvair 4 dr. auto. Ford Galaxie 8 cyl. 4 dr. Olds 4 dr. H.T. 98 Olds 4 dr. H.T. 1960 1960 1960 1959 1957 1955 $1095 $1395 $1695 $ 895 $ 895 $ 595 $ 195 OLDSMOBILE Sale $680 $875 $630 $372 $ 75 $250 Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. ID 2-5400 TOO! “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” REMAINING 1963 BUICKS GOING FAST Park ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. Fair Selection SPECIAL Sale on Still Available CLEARANCE all used cars in inventory TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR $3795 USED RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles fr. $295 Steinway, Baldwin grands like new—reas. 10 used Grand pianos fr. $295 Practice uprights-players tf-5. 19 Baldwin Acro., Washburn console .... reas. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 3 NOW YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1963 FULL SIZE OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY-EIGHT FOR $2986 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS : ‘of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Tuitwood Toto-tiller 234-5706. LOST—Siamese cat, vicinity of Bradley Rd. and 59A. Please return, family heat: broken, liberal reward. CE 4-9355. LOST: prescription sun glasses in white case at corner of Westminster and Western, Lake Forest. Call’ CE 4-5139. LOST: July 24th, girl’s blue swim suit, “Cindy” written on, vicinity Green Bay Rd. near Lincoln School. ID 2-1414, NEW. Reg $1360 $1750 $1260 §$ 745 150 $ 495 ee ; 432-9330 i Brandy, missing area, family pet reward. Phone 234-0792, A SELECT GROUP OF FINE USED ORGANS AND PIANOS PRICED AT HALF OF THEIR REGULAR PRICE THOMAS ORGAN THOMAS ORGAN THOMAS ORGAN WURLITZER C’RD ORGAN PORTABLE ORGAN ELECTROVOICE ORGAN -~ oe & FOUND VALUE HALF PRICE WAREHOUSE SALE WHEN used Call LOST, male beagle named since July 19, Northmoor TO Highland on Good used cars, 1953 arte $ paid. ERS MOTOR HIGHWOOD . NINE piece dining room t. 1961. 2-2512 9 to 9 Rugs ‘63 Oldsmobile “98” convertible, brand BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND 1795 Oriental Call 478-8090. CHOOSE FROM SEE US BEFORE YOU DE BUY PRICES WANTED! Any make $395 to $1400 MANY TO CASH PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYIN G a gee? of ag on Also a piano and curio cabinet. ill i CHICKERING—HAMILTON (by Baldwin) KIMBALL—BUSH & _GERTS—BRAM BACH—EVERETT—WURLITZER MANY, TOP Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime NEW & USE GRANDS Chicago Waukegan). SALE GRAND PIANO CENTER and Shasta, FOR POWER mower and hand mower, good condition. Cheap. Call ID 2-2462. ARE you entertaining soon? Hors d’oeuvres, appetizers made to order. Delivery Service. Call WI 5-2816. PORTABLE Smith Corona typewriter, $25. Telephone ID 2-7146. ALL kinds of cement work;. repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. FOR RENT: International tractor for rototilling and grading. The finest Marion Sod, 49c per sq. yd. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 CAMPER, completely contained, built on Cadillac chassis, very special. Driver and family enjoy home comforts while traveling. Hale, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, DE 6-2353. PICTURE window, 8 feet with 6 light, intact, all Thermopane with 2 sliding aluminum windows with storms and screens, $50. ID 2-8210. BOLTENS self-starting 7 horse power tractor. 4 units power take off. Pressure cooker and small fan also. CE 4-3331. FOR SALE—Baby Grand piano, $450 or best offer. CE 4-5291 Thursday through Saturday a.m. ADMIRAL air conditioner, excellent condition. Best offer over $75. WI 5-2921. ALLIS Chalmers Model G tractor, 5’ mower blade; IH 5’ disk and trailer, all $675. Paint sprayer and tank $60. WI 5-2222. Travel Trailers and back for unobstructed view of bird and toys. Sacrifice, $7.50. WI 5-5622. MOVING: Coldspot two door refrigerator. One year old. Completely Frost free. Cost $319; perfect condition, $175. Call 945-3081. HI-FI AM-FM_ stereo. phonograph conaN ae 5 months old. Best offer. ID 3- GOODS CASH for antiques. We buy, sell, trade, take on consignment. Need buggy wheels, dinner bells, copper, brass, glassware, chandeliers, old iron objects, antique furniture. Largest antique and used furniture shop in No. Ill. Open every day. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 and 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278. GE 40 in. double oven stove, deep well, push button controls, excellent condition, looks new; make offer. Girl’s matching white chest, table, chair, desk with Peter Hunt designs, $15 takes all. 1110 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. FOR SALE—Delta Home craft electric combination drill press, planer, sander, and saw. Cost $350 new—will sell for $145. Large dehumidifier, $25. Capehart console radio-phonograph, $10, and electric radiator, $10. Call 234-4432. GARAGE SALE—Friday and _ Saturday. Furniture, clothing, bedspreads, draperies, books, trains, toys, and miscellaneous. 359 E. Scott Street, Lake Forest. FINE French twin beds, antique rope bed, Victorian Hall tree, typewriter table, Royal Doulton Monmouth, radio tower, car, mirrors, other tables. CE 4-3245. DINING room set, Honduras mahogany, 10 pieces, excellent condition, $350; blue couch, down cushions, $75; bedroom set, 8 pieces, $200. Call CE 4-4790. MOVING: 3 sofas; rugs; paintings; chairs; tables; lamps, 2 kitchen sets; bookcases; large mirror; toys, baby furniture, miscellaneous items. Priced low. EM 2-8458. No reasonable offer refused PIANO CO. Devon, Open Chicago KIMBALL French Provincial console piano, antique white, played a dozen times. Like new. Daughter away to college wishes to sell reasonably. ID 3-0326 Monday through Friday. ELECTRIC guitar, 2 pick-ups; baritone ukelele, real rosewood; both new, beautiful instruments, $75 and $15. Private. ID 3-1105. HAMMOND Spinet organ, late model, just like new, original cost $1395, will sacrifice for quick sale. RO 3-5429. KAY bass Amp and bass guitar; both $125. CE 4-3653 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. FOR Sale: Airline Plectrum Guitar, arch top, non-electric. Mahogany finish. Like new, never used, steel strings included. Call WI 5-0882. . HAMMOND Spinet organ for sale; excellent condition. $845. 1219 Blackthorne Pl., WI 5-5436. © STEINWAY large Baby Grand carvéd, excellent condition, $1950. BUckingham 1- Evenings Sundays by ’Til 8:30 Appointment WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Lake Forest CE 4-5770 JAGUAR-—Late 1961 FOREST GREEN—4 DOOR SEDAN 3.8 MARK II AM-FM_ Radio, Wire Wheels Power Steering, Power Brakes, _. Hydramatic California Car—No Rust ACULATE Call CRestwood 2-3526 1955 CHEVROLET CONVER tone turquoise, California Bel ae eater, i nadie a : �DOES FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE MOVIES AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS Galaxie 2 door Pontiac Grand Prix, bucket seats, full power ' 4 dr., like Fortold Dodge Dart station on, fully equipped. Ford _ Starliner, wag- TWO CONVERTIBLES White Lark 1960—Top condition; Ford Fairlane, 1957—Very Reasonable. See them | at The Patio, Old Skokie Rd. ID 2-7076. 1961 TR3, powder blue with white top, tonneau cover, heater, radio, seat belts, never been raced; excellent condition, 15,000 miles, $1395. Call WI 5-1640. equip. Red in color Galaxie, fully equip. Ford Fairlane 500, f/pow. $ Pontiac’ Bonneville 4 dr. 795 H. T. f/pow., air cond. ....$1495 Simca — Absolutely immaculate CONVERTIBLES Falcon 61 convertible .......... $2399 Chevrolet fully 60 Pontiac, tional Impala equipped, conv., f/power f/power, $1895 excep- condition EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON ASIS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 759 Renault 4 door ’56 Chrysler 4 door 55 Oldsmobile Holiday, like new $ 395 Chevrolet Belair 4 dr. Ex- 55 ceptionally clean SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns . Highland Park ID 2-8640 By Buying at — -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1962 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door Biscayne 1959 1958 Sedan Radio & Heater $1795 Volkswagon 2 door Sunroof, hite walls, etc. $1395 Valiant V-200 4 door Sedan Heater, White Tires, etc. $1145 Ford 8 cyl. 3 Seat. Country Sedan, Wagon, Power: Steering Radio, Heater & Auto, Trans. $ 975 Dodge 6 ¢yl. 4 door Sedan Radio Heater etc. Good economy car at $ 745 ‘Discounts on All 63 Models NOW Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 Western coupe, 1959, ivory, red leather, Becker radio, head rest, Abarth muffler, other accessories. Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. WI 5-4615. SUB-STANDARD AUTO INSURANCE: SUNBEAM Alpine 1961, wire wheels, exUnder age 25—cancellations—rejections — cellent condition, hard top available, low etc. Mr. Januz, CE 4-3557. mileage. ID 2-5094 196344 FALCON, 3 months young, 3,000 1930 Model A Ford—four door sedan, comlocal miles, straight shift; radio. Transfer pletely restored. For sale or will trade makes available at $1495. ID 2-9363. for sports car. 234-4149. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door. Good condi1960 CORVAIR deluxe 4 door, radio, heattion. $300. Call 432-3531. er; only 22.000 miles, excellent condition. 1955 FORD 2 door with overdrive, radio, Call ID 2-8382. heater, exceptionally good. shape, $300. 1960 MERCEDES-BENZ, 220SB, 4 door Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-4836. sedan, bucket seats, 4 speeds forward, 1957 WHITE Oldsmobile Fiesta station black, excellent. condition, low mileage. wagon; excellent condition. Best offer. EM 2-1983 after 5 p.m. weekdays. After 6 p.m. WI 5-0800. 1954 NASH—Excellent motor, new battery, 1957 FORD V-8 engine completely reconnew muffler, good brakes, low mileage. ditioned, actual 1500 miles. $250. Call Call ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. ID 2-5000, ext. 5224 between 7 a.m. and 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 3 p.m. weekdays. McMahan. engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, heater, lugrack included; reasonable. 234-2418. gage rack, floor mats, low mileage, $1250. PRIVATE OWNER WANTS TO SELL Call Mundelein 566-0438. 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 door used as 3rd RENAULT Dauphine 1959, sunroof, excelcar; very low mileage, power steering, lent condition, private party. ID 3-3917. ena Lae radio, heater. $1895. CE 1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 2 months old, 1500 miles, purchase price $2550; sacrifice price,_ID 3-1258 after 3 p.m. BICYCLES COMET 1960 4 door A-1 condition, very low mileage, one owner, whitewall tires and snowtires. ID 2-0575 1960 CHEVY Impala _ convertible V-8, Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. power steering, radio, automatic, whitewalls. Excellent condition. CE 4-4546. A good selection, but not all types 1930 FORD Model A sedan. Price $375 in ali sizes. Some Schwinns. cash. Good condition. Call EM 2-2198. FOR sale by owner; executive driven 1963 Also brand new Schwinn bikes. Country Sedan; low mileage; owner getGuaranteed, ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ ting company car. Priced for quick sale. $29.95 $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 Phone WI 5-4433 or 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. $1695 takes my A-1 1959 T-Bird convertible; full power; excellent body and me486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 oe condition. W. B. Allen, WI 553 : LATE 1958 Jaguar XK150, drop head convertible coupe, automatic transmission, chrome wire wheels, wi pa tires; reasonable. Call ID 2-5039 1962 CADILLAC Sorvertibie, full power, Bicycles, sales and repairs. low mileage, all leather interior, beautiLawn mower sharpening. ful condition. ID 2-0883. Hobbies—HO trains. 9 PASSENGER 1957 Mercury Colony Park, white, automatic; power steering. 432-1750 465 Roger Williams Bae, windows and seats, $495. WI 5- BIKES Ave. Tel. CE & HOBBY FORD convertible 1955, V-8, radio. heater, power steering, new top. excellent condition. 1 owner, private; $395. WI 5-6661. 1960 WHITE Chevrolet convertible, 17.000 miles: power steering, brakes. glide; $1295. will finance; private. 432-6701. 1956 BUICK convertible. beautiful condition, all power, no rust, pegs second ’ car. ID 2-3889. 1957 DODGE 4 ey foe ronning condition, $325. ID 1959 PEUGEOT 4 door sedan, sun roof, custom heater, radio, fine gas mileage, excellent condition. ID 2-7030. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible Impala, all power, excellent condition. Private party. ID 2-91085. 1962 MONZA Coupe, 4 speed Teaniasaanl like new; 12.000 miles. $1900 or best of- fer. ID 2-5973 after 4 p.m. 4-2800 BUICK 1957 Century convertible, full power, snow tires, new top. radio, heater, best offer. Phone WI 5-1020, or DE 2- 6320. : 2 Males Ulk Wikingerblut, GIRL’S bike, 20 inch, $10; tricycle, 16 inch, $8; good condition; high chair, $3. Call WI 5-2236. BOY’S 26” bike, good condition, $19. Call ID 3-0882. J. C. HIGGINS girl’s 26 inch mid weight bike, saddle bag, baskets, hand brakes, 2 gears. $15. Call ID 2-2113. FOR Sale: Men’s 26” Raleigh Bicycle. Racing Handle Bars, 6 speed gears. Excellent condition. Call WI 5-0882. PERSONAL NOT responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself after July 1, 1963. Ruth Larson, 1532 McDaniels “Ave., Highland Park. FALLEN Away Catholics? Catholic author eg your reason. Be anonymous. Write Box 263, Deerfield, Ill. ERE off to Marion—the Fosters ‘said movingly. PUPPIES SHEPHERD GERMAN Sire: Champion Dam: Oldehove’s WI Lady KITTENS; beautiful Winkley-Souby | Attend Boys State Donna 5-5980 Two ed URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. ST. BERNARD registered female pup; pick of litter from fine blood lines; sired by Swiss Alps Brandy. Phone 395-3865. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, ideal pets for children. Reasonable. Call ID 2-3224. CHAMPION bred German shepherd stud service for the best results in temperarine obedience and conformation. ID 21566. BEAUTIFUL pure bred Siamese kittens, pan trained, 7 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915. Our mommy’s a schnauzer Our daddy’s a? We’re six weeks old And ready for you WI 5-5561 GERMAN shepherd puppies; black and silver and grays, AKC registered, grandchildren of international champion. $50 and up. Call GE 8-1559 or ME 9-4131. pedigreed Siamese, Havana Browns and white Persians; pan trained. UL 717-3527 Bristol, Wisconsin. ADORABLE, well trained kittens want good home.: Call WI 5-3358. LABRADOR retriever puppies, black, AKC registered. Call EM 2-8516 after 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends. FOR sale: Pure bred Allecus Commonus kittens $1 each. 945-6871. SMOOTH haired Pee puppies, AKC registered. CallWI 5-5266. POODLES: Black citer pups, AKC, fine features; good blood line; ees $125. Phone EM 2-0077. STANDARD Poodles, browns and blacks, 6 weeks, AKC registered, champion stock, ‘private party. Call OR 4-8460. FREE 4 black playful kittens, 5 weeks old. WI 5-0824. POODLES, white, toys and miniatures, eee registered, 11 weeks old. Call WI Highland recently Park boys return- from Boys State Springfield State Fair Grounds. Sponsored by American Legio1 Post No. 145, Alan Winkley, 17, at-— tended the annual James Martin program : Souby, III, 17, und the sponsorship of the local cha ter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Former Mayor A junior at Highland Alan is the son Park High, of Mr. Claire J Winkley, 1448 Glencoe Ave. H was mayor on government day i Highland Park and has served boys club executive board at schoo Alan is a member of the schoo orchestra track. and James likes cross-coun tr Future Teacher Souby, also a junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James | Souby was year Jr., a 1231 Linden Student will be teacher. Ave. Marshal an assistant James won a H and next science varsity le in swimming and the last six wee of school he was assistant gym in structor. He is also treasure Explorer Post No. 35. Licenses Suspended Secretary of State ae Division of his office affec inj DALMATIAN puppies, AKC registered, home raised, guaranteed healthy, best of residents of Highland Park. | dispositions and blood lines. DU 1-4330. Robert E. McCarson, 700 Vir WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willowcrest Black Caliph, AKC champion blood cause of driving while intoxicate lines. To see us call WI 5-6246. Three Highland Parkers rece POODLES—White or ‘silver apricot toy males, pedigreed; must see to appreciate suspension notices because of t excellent conformation and __ disposition. violations: Joseph Lazzaretto, Call ID. 2-1951. 1948 2nd St.; Moses S. Rivera, POODLES Miniature, Toys. Telephone WI 5-1657. DACHSHUND, female; red, 9 noe old; son, 425 Bloom St. all papers. Price $75. WI 5-546 Probationary permits were i CHIHUAHUAS, 8 weeks old; - ics 1 female; AKC; very friendly; very cute sued to Janet G. McClellan, 14 and fine pets. WI 5-3999. Linden Ave. and Gunnar N BOXER, AKC, year old male; obedience 1881 Lake Ave. traingd; loves children. WI 5-3797 MINIATURE poodle puppies, 3 mmonthe old, AKC, shots, $100. WI 5-0429. EXCEPTIONALLY gentle pure bred, 8 weeks old, pan trained Tee kittens, 1 male, 2 females. $25. WI 5-2840. GERMAN shepherd puppies ahd by champion Tell V. Colonia Agrippina. Bitch out of Harry Donakai. Call DU 1-2507. August stroke play tourn POMERANIAN female. trained, AKC, 14 for the Sunset Valley . Wome months. shots. ID 3-2819 evenings. Golf League will begin Tues FIVE free. kittens, 6 weeks, well-trained, used to children; eg grays, 1 black; Aug. 6. Awards will be determine: all beauties. WI 5-5171. on “low net on the best three COLLIE pups—AKC~—shots, fine backof four games” Aug. 6, 13, 20 an ground, three months old. wonderful with children. $50 and up. HI 66154. 25: WEIMARANER, 2 year old female, AKC, Winners in the daily event Ju sweet disposition, et all shots, A-1 123 for, “nine best holes” field potential. EM 2-113 BOXER pups. A—Mrs. ngel AKC, seared champion | Class blood line. 244-0384 (Waukegan). Stroke Play Meet For Women PEDIGREE Persian kittens. Call KI 6-2815. PLAYFUL kitten, female, month gray-strined male. free. Call 234-4258. SHOP “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Used Car Purchase 1960 PORSCHE 1957 BUICK Special, 2 door, 1 owner, radio, heater, Dynaflow, good second car. Call 634-3981. CHEVROLET wagon. Year old. Bel Aire, 4 drive automatic everything. 1 owner. 1015 S. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest. 1956 OLDSMOBILE red convertible. standard transmission, clean. 432-0554. 1959 CHRYSLER Windsor, Silver-grey, black-topped convertible, red leather inae excellent condition, $1375. ID 2- CYCLE Take the Gamble Out of Your 1962 IT AGAIN! WINNFIELD DODGE Every New Car Every Used Car Galaxie, 6 cyl., R.H., domatic, cannot be from new ce ees tine ee coil; _spent $400. $1,300. wagon; 4 door, radio,| ee PETS FOR SALE $1776 WE’RE CELEBRATING HENRY FORD WEEK WITH VALUES deluxe, AUTOMOBILES SALR 1956 Ford wagon; 4 door, radio, heater, 8 cylinder Fordomatic shift, new mufflers, pipes; good tires; runs eS clean inside, rust spots outside. $22 934 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield; WI 5-2454 1963 Dart 2 dr. Sedan after 5:30 p.m. Full factory equip. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, superb condition, serviced regularly at Chapin Motors, under 24,000 miles, extras include radio, compensator springing, aluminum luggage rack, Abarth muffler, booster heater fan, inside parcel shelf, reclining seats, bumper reinforcements, American wipers; firm price below market value, $1250. CR 2-5769. 8 cylinder. 1956 CHEVROLET -2 door. Needs some work. Good rubber. $200. Call WI 5-0115 after 6 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET in running condition, INC. $75. Call WI 5-2385; 2835 Duffy Lane, Winnetka 726 Elm St. Deerfield. Chi. Ph. BR 3-3808 HI 6-6155 1962 SUNBEAM-Alpine, excellent condition. White with black top, $1800. Call ID 2CONTINENTAL MARK IV—This beauti1004. ful car was ordered special from the Automobile Show—built to my special PORSCHE 1600 Super 1960 Cabriolet, instructions—black finish with black leaAbarth muffler, Michelin tires, radio, rebuilt motor, best offer. Phone WI 5-1020, ther solid top—upholstered in the best or DE 2-6320 body shop: in America—radio with imported FM tuner, air-conditioned, power FOR sale 1950 Metro, excellent running lubrication, reading lights, clectric door condition; good tires; $140. WI 5-0557. locks, power steering, seats and windows LEAVING for Europe, must sell 1963 Cor—headlight dimmer and many, many vair Monza _ convertible, loaded, black other appointments—special tires—chaufexterior, red interior. 327-3535 feur driven, 19,300 miles—A classic that 1957 FORD 4 door hardtop, Thunderbird can be purchased at a fraction of my cost. engine in excellent shape; good tires; Call ID 2-6613. $125. WI 5-5860. SUNBEAM ALPINE — 1961 powder blue TWO 1956 Fords, both V8; 1 stick, 1 Forroadster with black top and tonneau. domatic; good condition; $350 each or Locally owned and driven as second car. best offer. Call WI 5-3432, days. New brakes, 2 new tires, near perfect ex1954 PONTIAC 2 door, automatic transterior. Asking $100 below blue book price mission, power steering, good second car, because I must sell immediately as I $100. Call WI 5-5390. leave for reserve summer. camp this week1957 MERCURY Monterey, Lexington end and am moving as soon as I get back. green, 4 door, radio, heater, white walls, Call CE 41490 or come to 8 N. June Mercomatic, original owner, mint condiTerrace. tion, Call ID 3-2558 after 6 p.m. BUICK, 1962 Invicta, white with red leath1961 CHEVY Impala convertible, power er interior, bucket seats, power, extras. steering and brakes, automatic transmisBeautiful car, A-1 condition. Hale, 1920 sion, 1 owner, low mileage,. radio, heater, Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. DE 6-2353. $1845. VE 5-0645. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN bus, deluxe, Sunroof, ys heater, A-1 condition. Call CR Great — Right in Your Own Backyard Comet new FOR WINNFIELD DODGE are S Cd Or AUTOMOBILES SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES gray. Also 8 Pan _ trained, TRAVEL SEEKING female companion to drive to California. References exchanged. Leaving September 3rd. ID 3-1330. LOOKING for ride from 934 Central, Highland Park to the vicinity of Kleinschmidt in Deerfield for 8 to 4:30 shift. Phone after 5 o’clock. 432-5387. Suzanne Schechter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Schechter, 871 Pleasant Ave.; Robert Neiman, of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Neiman, 891 Pleasant, and Constance Linari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linari, 315 Euclid Ave., Highwood, were recently awarded degrees by Indiana University commencement. at the 134th Three Subjects Robert received the B.S. degree in business; Suzanne, the B.S. degree in education and Constance the A. B. degree in speech and theatre. Forest; Mrs. Howard Sumac; and Temole. Mrs. Leo d Balti more, 1047 Brittany Rd.; Class Mrs. Alex Winefield, 1263 Gle: Mrs. James Sachs, 948 Ridgew Class C—Mrs. Gerald Stein, B- Gilmore Letters... Poodle Dear Students. Receive Degrees At Indiana son Lake — Golfers Found Editor: We would like you to ore’ note of thank you to Patroln David Lewis of the Highland Police Force. He helped find lost poodle return. He and not saw to only her worked s w on duty but also on his own pe sonal time. We are very grate to Patrolman Lewis for Biche in time of great need.. Howard and Mimi 1 ee The Chicago Metor Club wu: drivers to respect the cleanli of roads and streets by “not ; ing litter from moving cars. Tr. thrown from cars not only tid the natural beauty of the countryside but also adds extra expe to highway maintenance. : Page H 71—D 63 see : �Don’t Overlook COME S.S. Tax For Household Workers SOCIAL SECURITY TAX FOR HOUSEHOLD WORKERS E. C. Coyle, Jr., Director of Internal Revenue for the Chicago District had a word of tax advice for housewives and other employers of domestic workers — don’t overlook possible liability for Social Security taxes. If you pay a household worker $50 or more in any calendar quarter, you and the employee become subject to the Federal Insurance Contributions Act, Mr. Coyle said. This tax finances retirement payments and other benefits to workers qualifying. The tax for this year is 358 percent for the employer and 358 percent for the employee, or a total of 714 percent of the wages paid. The employer is required to report and pay the combined tax quarterly. Form 942 accompanied by payment of the tax for the quarter ended June 30, 1963 should be filed with the District Director by July 31, 1963. Director Coyle said his offices will be glad to provide further information. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, GIANT surfaces on various $ @ HIGHLAND and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN PARK DOLLAR DAYS reg. $1.25 SPRING MICE reg. 70c GUINEA PIGS RABBITS reg. $4.00 reg. $3.50 $2.50 $2.50 PARAKEETS reg. $5.95 $3.00 CANARIES reg. $12.95 $7.00 reg. $5.95 $3.00 FINCHES (Pair) COCKATEELS and Supply , 203 $1.00 g CANS 2 “can” $1.19 HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE $19.95 Central GOLDEN SWEET CORN 7 (NEW Limited to Stock on Hand 794 CREAM STYLE C OFFEE 50c reg. $22.50 CENTRELLA HILLS BROS $1.00 Avenue 59 om EASY SCOOP ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accounts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce IMPORTED HANNAH & HOGG Black & White SCOTCH SCOTCH WHISKY LUCKY in the HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS HERE! MAILER ~ — TRUE FLEISCHMANN’S DISTILLED OLD-STYLE Bourbon DRY GIN EARLY TIMES HERE! SPECIAL! LEATHER NAME BRANDS Cash MIKE'S SHOES Highwood Open Daily 8:30-6:30, Fridays ‘til 9:00 p.m. Avenue Highwood SLIPPERS — .. $5.95 90 PROOF $3.89 “Si7ss° Only For This All Sales Final Highwood | BEER 12 == $1.98 12 oz. Cans HALLER’S Sale QUART Chamber of Commerce EXTRA OF FULL QUART DENMARK TUBORG BEER Zim $1.98 12 oz. Throw-A-Way Bottles BY GIN or VODKA $2.89 PRODUCT Champion COME IN AND COMPARE ID 2-5293 Member: HIGH LIFE Values to $5.95 MEN’S SHOES ALL MILLER $199 99- $7.95 COME IN TO SEE OUR WOMEN’S SPECIALS! H72—D64 THE Kentucky $3.98 sm S WOMEN’S $2.99 Page 5th CANVAS SHOE (= 41 $2.98 L NUMBER WOMEN’S K to CABIN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY to in the HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS & LOG $3.493 NUMBER CHILDREN’S OLD CANADIAN WHISKY Be Sure WHISKY $5.49 sn $3.98 5 Check Your Values JAR) Highland Park AUGUST 2nd & 3rd HUNDREDS OF PRICES SHOES Forest LEG -OF-LAMB 59 « e $ HAMSTERS Check Your MAILER RD. Lake IMPORTED CANADA HOUSE LUCKY & Holidays (Specially For The: Children } areas in Highland — Park. : : Said proposals will be received until 12:00 Noon, August 19, 1963, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 1707 St. _Johns Avenue, in Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and the totals read aloud. Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from the City Clerk in his office in the City Hall. Payment will be made in cash. ; The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities, if it is deemed in the public ‘interest. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 8/1-8/63—231 Be Sure to Sunday 4-0854 GENUINE during ILLINOIS streets FOOD Open ANIMAL SALE! NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will receive proposals for bituminous concrete surfacing on existing bituminous, gravel, and concrete COUNTRY CORNERS TO OUR Bourbon SCHENLEY 86 EIGHT PROOF YEARS OLD $3.98 ss OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE Thursday, BUYS! August 1, 1963 �SAFETY SERVICE STABILITY A savings investment. account has SAVINGS and LOANS the this institution is a wise More than fifty years of conservative man- agement at with made maximum limit, growth, has made stability and above current dividend ber 30 and AVONDALE this and our all, safety of the finest Our reserves are moderate, organization is 442% March one in the country. for per annum, one steady of your service, funds. payable The Septem- 31. “Tunnel of Love,” a domestic comedy to be presented Friday through Sunday, August 2-4, at Lake Forest College will‘star James Panowski, left, who is serving as guest director this year. Also appearing in the cast are, from left, Mrs. Frederick C. (Geneva K.) Ritter of Clay Ct., Mrs. Robert D. (Betty) Silverstone of Knollwood Rd. New Moved Residents The Robert Lindholms, who recently moved here from Lincolnwood, have leased the town house at 913-B Waukegan Rd. Lindholm is with the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. They have one grown daughter who teaches in California. From Moving to Chatham, Deerfield Williamsburg N.J. from Chat- ham, N. J., the Fredrick Krauses and their four children, Sue, 6, Don, 16, and twins Bob and Dick, 13, have recently purchased the residence at 1349 Woodland Dr. Mr. 924 and Mrs. Oxford turned from toured the Our Tour Carl Ave., E. Johanson, have just a trip east where restored liamsburg, village rethey of Wil- first are made service mortgage loans to qualified customers at lowest interest rates with a very nominal charge. Loans may with no prepaid premiums. practice and reason the be paid off at any This has always for our time been our popularity.. Va. PER ANNUM Savings Accounts may be opened by post-paid mail. We cordially invite you to open q savings PAA THERE'S NEW ACTION AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE! account and if in need of a first mortgage home loan, we solicit your inquiry. PLYMOUTH BEAT ’EM AT RIVERSIDE! WE'LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL! Right now we have the biggest sclection of used cars that we’ve had In LOAN ASS‘N. SP 2-3600 _ years. So, if you want a top-quality used car, we’re the people to see. MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH...AND SAVE! Member calcaKe~ MOTORS ). WN d= —» «monzmouuse (ly CHRYSLER H.P. Chamber of Commerce See HIGHLAND Ree PARK ~ 1766-78 : : ey Ke) a its ID 2-2500 First St. Highland Thursday, August 1, 1963 - Park, Illinois Plenty of Parking Available. 2965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Central Park Ave. �Congregational Fellowship Hears Liberian Speaker Holy Cross Committee Sets Date For Ice Cream Social A most educational and very pleasant morning was: spent recently by the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Deerfield, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 1266 Linden Avenue. Providing «he stimulating program was Mrs. Edith Harris, who in the costume of her people, told the group about the customs and way of life in her native Liberia, Africa. The group learned, among many things, the progress her people are making of of toward education, the use U.S. aid, and how the women Liberia are coming into their own. Answers Children, that the were also wel- program, were surprised to more learn children of Liberia many household chores an age as four years. the idea as their mittee for Cream the Social Sunday, at as do early Mrs. Harris, who is employed as a nurse at Highland Park Hospital, was kept busy answering questions the entire morning. She has one teen-age son, who is attending high school in the United States, and many foster children back home in Liberia whom she supports. Bethlehem Church’s Senior Youth Meet Set For Thursdays The summer Y hour for the senior youth of Bethlehem Church has been changed to Thursdays. A combination of discussions, recreation and service are being planned. Among the youth council are Marilyn Mandler, president; Kathy Brady, Gail Whisler, Roger Lee and Scott Fairchild, who: are currently mapping plans for their YF side, on early This Handicapped children who attend Grove School are enjoying dip in the pool so generously donated by Mrs. Herbert 442 Cumnor through tson, L. Rice, Ct. Shown at top putting two young swimmers their paces are Maren Wright (left) and Mrs. Edward J. director of Grove School. In the lower picture David ight, high school recreation worker, and Cynthia unteers her services, are helping with students Weston, who their swimming. Chicago’s' near be the summer in which and discussed the climax to a members saw movie ‘David and Lisa,” met for discussion of the book “Fracture Zone.” They will also retreat to Wisconsin for a weekend fun at and have Riverview Church an ‘Mrs. Herbert L. Rice of 442 Cumnor urt, Isied e the blind children of a m pleasant every and _ cerebral Grove School and nice happy day place this sum- en Grove School moved to s new headquarters in the educa- mal wing of the Trinity United urch of Christ on North Avenue, an acute problem was where the oy had been guests of the Libville Boat Club at Lake Minear Mrs. Edward J. Matson, director of Grove School, emphasized the importance of the swimming for these children as a part educational theapy. is a strong motivating of evening of children to do well in their morning’s work. It tops off their day with a wonderful time. But more important is their opportunity to relax and to move spastic muscles in the pool.” soothing waters of the Ego-Builder Choir To Aug. 2 Swim The of Social the A meeting of the Rev. Phillip ‘Desenis and Mrs. Rice solved the cleans the pool each morning bere the children arrive. He arges the chairs for the parents, assembles the assortment of water Page H50—D66 soprano, alto, tenor tions. Members who may call wi 5-6058. and bass secenjoy singing possible on dry land. ‘“‘We bombard the children with sound, give auditory commands simultaneously with the movement of their limbs so that they can form the motor plan to move their arms or legs. Because they are happy, the water supports their weight, it is soothing and warm, and they can relax and execute commands when they oth- erwise might freeze into spasticity.” Mrs. Matson explained that many children who are bound in braces to find a warm water pool in which and unable they to walk in an ordinary way can, with the water, walk is a wonderful day for the handicapped children oung ‘Stephen Rice vacuums and choir director, there is a need for additional people to fill out the the buoyancy of in the pool. ‘This ego-builder,” she explained. ‘‘“Some very handicapped children become excellent swimmers.” Also, it is possible to work with the child closely, Mrs. Matson demonstrated for the photographer, so that you can get responses not school can swim ing the winter. is currently twice a working week dur- This is a vital part of the therapy for each of the perceptually handicapped children and helps to advance them as rapidly as possible in reaching their full potentiality. "We are very grateful to all our neighbors 3 to 8 man, with chairman, home made Dairy North The evening’s activities will include swimming, dancing, and midnight supper, according to Mr. & Mrs. Earl Ratzer, chairmen of the Social Committee. The Elms Swim Club is located on Route 22, just east of Skokie Highway (Route 41), in Highland Park. North.' Shore is situated at Unitarian 2100 Half- day Road, Deerfield, and draws its mebership from Highland Park, Deerfield, Waukegan, Mundelein, Northbrook, Winnetka, Glencoe, and Libertyville. Responsive Reading includes this “He that God; for Reader Mrs. Albert Rogers will also read the denomina‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, or divine What is infinite Love?” (p. rides parish- will well, and of Mrs. for under the di- Mooney Drake. and Rides Love is carrying the games the children will include pond a fish and offer course, Edward idea through These rides of they the at kiddie the for little tots, and toss games and gasoline car rides for older children. Mrs, Anton Longini, Mrs. Harry Tubergen, and Mrs. William Wicz are getting together the prizes, games, The church rides. and parking lot will be decorated for the occasion under the supervision of Mrs. Paul Riordan. Church Gets New School Director Serving as professional religious education director on a part time basis at the North Shore Unitarian ers “Love” will be the subject of the Bible Lesson read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. verse from I John (4:8): loveth not knoweth not God is love.” : kitchens Charles social. and George the clown and the cakes year Games Mrs. from and Church will be Morris Neirick. This is the first time this assistance and direction has been provided for the church school teach- Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon Mind Mrs. cream pop—all of Unitarian Activities this passage from tional textbook, and Committee Shore. as rection car The Church dogs and the This coffee Party Activities ice Store, from hot lot. chair- Mrs. Robert Acker, cohas arranged to serve Platz ioners. Church has announced a Swim Perty for members and friends, to be held at the Elms Swim Club on Friday night, August 2, at 8:30 Meet choir workshop will be held at the North Shore’ Unitarian Church Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. This will be the first rehearsal combined with a warmup session for new members. According to Robert Trendler, The from for p.m. in the church parking Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, 256). and students. Baptized ter Robin Elizabeth Tayerle, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Clavin R. Tayerle, 1000 Castlewood Lane, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church July 27 by the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donna Pierce. Newcomes Klipp and Mrs. to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Philip have recently purchased at 1110 Kenton Rd. They lived in Chicago and children, Jeffrey, 4, and Anderson the home formerly have two Janice, 1. Park. their ‘Swimming force for the Ice ready Unitarian Church Group Schedules 3 Where A toys and even has tissues and sun lotion on hand for the visitors. com- Cross getting 18, and the pies west in August. will clowns Holy is August exchange with a Christian youth club from. Westside Christian Parish, of theme, p.m. Question who comed to this than a little With clowning and friends in Deerficld,” Mrs. Matson said, ‘‘and particularly to the Rice family at this time.” — oh Deerfield Wihrship ad Ve ae..efia...0n...2fe...2ie...iie,...2in,..Ltie..2fie,...0iie,.0fie..0lie...0in....0ie..1ie.aie.2ie HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P.. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040, Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. Daily: Morning Prayer at 9 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry S. Usry, a.m. Rd. Phone: minister. 945-0176. Sundays Rev. services: GOSPEL CHURCH, 5-4458. 7:30 Sunday p.m. services: 9:45, 11 a.m. oh op. Rd. WI and = ‘ CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in homes. of members during July and August. Phone: 945-4638. Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNETARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. 10 a.m. service: Sunday OFji. _ ZION LUTHER AN CHURCH. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. 10:30 oo COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 ot eee Rd. “Bene 945-0708. Rev. Mel adt, pastor. Sun service: 9: 10:45 a.m. and 7. mee pipe. 1331 John PENTE- COSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: ele NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd, Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. Berggren. Education services: SALEM cies 10:45 10 Deer- Paul V. pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, and Youth Director. Sunday 8 a.m. a.m. LUTHERAN Holy Communion. 9 and } CHURCH SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Phone: 945-1550. Rev OF Dr., THE HOLY Lincolnshire. - Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. : �Exhibit To Feature Local Artist’s Work The ing tenth exhibit since its open- in side November Gallery, of the Country- Arlington Heights, will feature an exhibit Shellman of Deerfield. by Lucille Schedule The exhibit entitled ‘Paintings and Silver” will be shown from Aug. 4 through Aug. 28, and will be open daily except Mondays from 1 to 4 p.m. Paintings and drawings with handcrafted jewelry in gold and sterling silver will be featured at the showing. Named To Dean’s Named for the mont Calif., Holy Cross Church has recently completed this new $200,000addition to its grammar school. The new building, ready for usethis September, has ten new classrooms and two offices. It will include 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Indianapolis Visitor Mrs. Ann E. Collins Indiana- polis was the weekend guest of the Robert Maxons, Westgate Rd. They the attended Antique America the annual meet Automobile at Lake of Club Forest of Academy, which included a cocktail party and buffet dinner. Besides being an antique automobile enthusiast, Mrs. Collins is also interested in horticulture. They visited the special display of daylilies at Orville Fay’s ex- perimental gardens McClanahans “Top” the marchers 1963 door-to-door Drive have Among been YOU'LL winners who tickets to the White Sox- SAVE Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. R. Steiskal, 650 Indian Hill Rd. at J. view State Park, near Beckley. The play is the story of West Vir- ginia’s successful struggle for statehood. The and 1885 List at ClareClaremont, Casselman, Mrs. William Hilitop Lane, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of — our 29 years of contact lens experience. che Flouse of Vision me Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.0V. ®& = our STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE AUGUST 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A.M. Aug. 4—"Christ is the Righteous Judge of All’ Aug. 11—"Finding Christ A Warm Welcome Awaits You Hr., P.M., 3rd eee Phone ID 2-8678 1822 Second Highland Here St., Park Member—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ID 2-6848 WMAQ, 12:30 Ist, 2nd, Kitchen Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church sync Lutheran Democrats semester MONEY New York Yankee baseball game for Saturday, Aug. 17, as prizes are Mrs. Thomas J. Wright, 3115 Return tion’s first Civil War musical, at Cliffside Amphitheatre in Grand- Mr. |! From West Virginia While in West Virginia, the McClianahans attended a performance of “Honey in the Rock,” the na- of SPEND MONEY! in Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. McClanahan, 1150 Half Day Rd., have returned home from a week’s vacation trip +o West Virginia. Accompanyinz them was their daughter, Marilyn, age 8. son Casselman, | announced. Deerfield received II, E. in participating Sclerosis Honor Men’s College, was William E. Society’s Chest Hope Announced Multiple second Dean’s Deerfield. Young Casselman was a June graduate of Claremont College. grades. Winners of to the List YOUR Sun. Plan Picnic annual picnic of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee will be held Sunday, Aug. 11, at Route the 63 Serbian north Monastery, of Libertyville. -. Democratic leaders from all over the state are expected to attend. The picnic committee is planning an extensive program of games contests. Are After five years of outstanding service, the North Shore Unitarian Church Book Shop is losing its manager, Mrs. Eugene Interim manager, ter, will accept fers and will Mrs. Hotchkiss. James Kan- any orders offer the and ofcurrent stock for sale. : Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Chufch School classes for all age Stocks and Enough? the rate of return on stocks and bonds investments . - + you should consider value in terms of the} com plete stability. ee That could mean a loss. Cs avings accoun: t here mea ns st big dividends . . - and insurance Protection.ee Take your investmen t invento ry (One Block E. of.H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Sure Your nate figuring But THE HIGHLAND PARK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. You Bonds Still Earn A 1811 GOOD ST, PLACE To JOHNS “AVE. Highland SAVE ID Park, ME, MBER — HIGHLA ND now. 2.0361 Illinois PARK CHAMBER OF COMM ERCE latelatatelate. in 6 Weeks wits = Speedwriting ote Church Book Shop Manager Resigns EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman ia as oh and Ave. . Evanston groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. _ SeOS Thursday, August roe hy pepo Weeoe tars eee 1, 1963 Page H51—D67 eS “4 oe �Deerfield Manor News | Zoning Board officially 3 DAYS ONLY DRESS notified the officers of Deerfield Manor that the petitioning of William Freeding and William Buiten to rezone their property, located in Sec.-35 Vernon Township, for special permit for a sanitary landfill operation 10% 5, at This by Ross on Monday, at the week Manor, owners be p.m., past called the will 1:30 a Aug. meeting Turk, OR firehouse. was president to meet the two his lawn. Pros SUIT CLEANED of land- and cons were discussed so residents will have a full knowledge of what is going on when they attend the hearing. It is understood that a First Garment Regular Price, Second Garment . . . similar proceeding took place in Riverwoods at which time a per- mit belt divisions and was from the village; awarded a trophy for having the best technique of all the Judo players in the competition held in Wausau, Wis. A Southern Illinois University student, Ron received his Judo training at the Post No. 1247 of the American Legion has reached high gear. Kodokan in Japan. ice cream and and the kids Judo In July Tournament Wins First 1962 graduate of Last February to won the at the Naval wide variety of practical drills. Training will be climaxed by the midshipmen embarking in ships of Amphibious Squadron Four to assume officer duties and conduct an amphibious boat and helicopter as- Japan Ron and conducted a Highland Missouri Black Belt Grand officers: Edward mander in Indian ing aids and active participation in Park High School, Hoffman has studied Judo since he was 13, and at age 16 had the distinction of being the youngest in the nation to obtain his ‘Black Belt.” Travels Amphibious Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Nerfolk, Va. The exercise is designed to indoctrinate Naval Academy midshipmen in the procedures of amphibious warfare operations. It includes demonstrations, amphibious train- Winning first place in the light and heavyweight black belt divisions, Hoffman also captured the “Best Technique” trophy of the tournament. A Trains At Naval Base All Champ- is _ not donations, contact any of the but you: following’ Wheeling and Cletus Merts are residents of being formulated Lake County by' and Mc-, Henry County regarding the growth of the has near A algae bloom appeared some of on the river Riverwoods and the be sent specimen state chief will engineer water board. John Morris Health of the which banks. Manor.. to the Department, is abating stated somewhat weeks. given a The in the sit- the past’ matter is being; study by Clar-| engineer, who! complete transport ties. ence Klassen, health an departments in September. of both AO Sst DEERFIELD We <S < J <i ROAD DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Thursday - Friday - Saturday, Aug. 1, 2, 3 with this ad only Our Regular $1.25 Value 3 PC. CHICKEN Complete with DINNER French fries, Cole slaw, hot roll and CARRY $1. OFF CHICKEN . TTT Across the street, from the West Side Police—Fire Station coun- SHRIMP Each BUCKET BUCKET Order honey ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY 14 pcs. ........ Reg. $4.95 30 shrimps --- Reg. $3.95 $4.95 $3.95 16 pes. ............ Reg. $4.50 with cole slaw, eaters. - OUT THURSDAY, PERCH BUCKET Bru sisiz ¥ MM sreaxs & @ 1636 OLD sanitary. As previously noted, of the Lake County’ uation was the worse in years but few “Ye Park FRONTIER INN ae Plans He spent the last six months of 1962 in Japan at the Kodokan Institute of Judo where he studied with the masters of the art. He plans to resume his studies at Southern Illinois University, Car- bondale, Highland TTI in the | Manor. will give a complete ‘report to the| |‘ St. Johns Olsen of Highwood, Henry Poplaski in Prairie View, Robert O’Con-; nor in Deerfield, George Fluger in: / ionship and was also awarded the “Best Sportsmanship” trophy which was presented to him by Miss Missouri. 727 Gourley, com-| Creek; Ronald) sault exercise. Fourteen Amphibious Force and other support ships with various aircraft and units will the midshipmen. EXCLUSIVE CLEANER Sunday, REVIEW can ID-63” Place any hotdogs, for Dad next The handling Midshipman Third Class Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia P. Field of 1138 Linden Ave., is participating in the annual midshipmen training exercise dubbed “TRAM- Ron Hoffman, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hoffman, 1500 Hackberry, Deerfield, was awarded two trophies at the fourstate Judo tou-nament held in Wausau, Wisc., Sunday, July 21. 11. corn, rides ay Trophies Two Aug. free AMAA Wins E. Field forget—free va Hoffman Michael Don’t CASH & CARRY ONAN i) black sought (ft) (Wy Judo champion, Ron Hoffman of Deerfield, recently won first place in the light and heavyweight was however, Freeding and Buiten went to the county thus sidestepping the| village. News of the seventh annual corn roast sponsored by the Vernon A aR a: HE HE tite. want ial ti e RSS chi hel i epee ARE ree County has Oye Lake Appeals A The of 1 pound of French hot rolls, honey. Ample fries, $3.50. 1 pint food for 5 to 7 i toro @ BRING THIS AD WITH YOu @ EYES Program: ®@ GLASSES FITTED “WHERE ARE WE SAFE” This program safety brings isn’t out a place — it’s really a way of thinking. in thoughts God. The best safety is that are close to Dr. Jos. Rosin 1801 H52—D68 EXAMINED # 2800 W. 9-6 10 p.m. fe fo eX a.m. Days A Week CARRY-OUTS FRONTIER INN St. John's Ave., Highland Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 11 Seven FOR OPTOMETRISTS Dr. R. A. Rosin Rd. Daily PRICES CALL ID 2-3121 FILLED LENSES FITTED Dr. M. R. Rosin 6130 W.. Cermak Mon.-Thurs... 9-9 Page Hours [ROSIN } that necessarily LOWER ©@ PRESCRIPTIONS © CONTACT MANAGEMENT. f\ week’s Christian Science NEW a WRSV-FM 98.3mc UNDER ye Sunday, 5:30 p.m. This Call Us For Prices on Parties and Picnics. ' No order too small or too large. Look Lovely in glasses. Let us help you choose just the right frames as well as the right glasses. In fact, visit us for any or all of these expert services. He Ne WAIT, 820 ke a A PeasPeeQpyeortvewtveefe Sunday, 9:30 a.m. 1636 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Dr. Sorrel Rosin Park Devon Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Ave. Wed., 9-1 VZAT A ZAZA Nn AE A Ye A a\ VeowVeoaven a a Ve a AN Van A a La a 4 ax s ae a AA a Aa a\ Hon Thursday, August 1, 1963 �Nummerteentime by Folk singer Joan Wednesday. There Al COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM _LIKE BRAND NEW! Brandell Baez had simply Reliable Ravinia wasn’t walking enough on room air last around the stage door for all the autograph-seekers’ feet. “Don’t push, kids! Don’t push!” yelled a gray-haired gentleman elbowing his way through the crowd with a program raised high above his head. Miss Baez signed it for him. In 25 minutes of constant scribbling she also put her name to a shoe box, a shirt and a sweatshirt, while answering ques-tions and eating a peach. | While Don Carone’s band was taking a Coke break last week at the Rec Center’s jam session, guitarists Arnie Goldman and Joel Gidwitz Announces 4 Million Dollar Fund Campaign Brash, with pache,” Chicago nounced paign the to recently beginning raise The plete its United ‘commitments, to Building Buildings, an- of a cam- $4,083,000 com- Fund Deficits Federation President Joseph L. Gidwitz, of Highland Park, announced that the Building Fund +Drive would be conducted concur- rently with the Federation’s Campaign for $2,365,000 to meet the 1963 deficits of its medical and social welfare agencies. During 1963 some 210,000 men, women, and many children will be helped by the agencies of the Jew“ish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Providing the finest care and services will cost more money than they are able to pay. Thus, the Jewish Federation must -upon direct contributions to vide the ficit, funds a sum to meet rely pro- this Service, it will drummer Drexel Home, not in any terfere with the Crusade ’em twistin’ and of ‘“A- “Bulldog.” sitting in with “He’s one of the friend advised me. Arnie distin- chaperons,” Member: Highland a ; Chamber I asserted. “So do I,” he Leeds.” grinned; “I’m hearty ren and pounders, Jean congratulations to David Ka- Leshtz, Or- way in- of Mercy. From Stu Jobland Need a patio, daddio? Or have you become hep to beach steps? General Construction Co., headed by HPHS frosh Dick Ross and John Winters, have been putting in both for local home owners this summer. Helping them out are HPHS frosh Richard Furth, Jim Schwartz and Peter Y DR UN LA CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING we only build on North Shore lots as far west as Barrington - her fellow-pavementPete Cohen, Phil Gans, Kaplan, Commerce 2226 Green Bay R¢. Paul Here’s a bell-ringer about the soon-to-be-printed 1963 HPHS Buzz Book. They said it couldn’t be done, but this year’s Junior Class has sold enough advertising to avoid coming out in the red, according to ad-seller Karen Kellow. Many thanks to local merchants and Park of LE RELIAB AND DRY ‘Sensing a story, I walked up, introduced myself and told him I write a column for the Highland Highwood Park, Deerfield and NEWS. “So do I,” he replied. “No, I really do write a column,” Gems thodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Park View Home, the Jewish Children’s Bureau and the Jewish Community Centers. The Jewish Federation also purchased an 18-acre tract on Golf Road near Milwaukee Avenue. The Jewish Vocational Service, Jewish Family and Community Service, and the Aid Association at Oak Forest will receive funds from the deficit campaign only. Gidwitz pointed out that the drive will recess on Labor Day and resume in mid-November so that “Caravan” Agencies Jewish Federation agencies that will benefit from both drives are Michael Reese Hospital Medical Cenier, Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center, Rest Haven Rehabilitation Hospital, Winfield Tuberculosis kept renditions Gordon, Barb Ettleson, Suzy Salomon, Chuck Sheftel, Barb Sheldon deand Lynne Zoller. of $2,365,000. Nine ’63, and Joel was a rather guished-looking adult. The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan DHS smooth We're. specialists, and families who want a and built to harmonize | ID 2-4551 do our best work for fine residence designed with its site. A gifted interior decorator and a nationally famous architect are on our staff, and have worked with us in building a number of the North Shore's most notable homes. (from the mid-twenties up to sixty thousand dollars and higher) Our volume of business and many years of experience enable us to give more house for the money and completely handle every detail of your home’s. construction from start to finish. We also build homes: on our own wooded lots Woodland section of Lincolnshire and in Lake Werrenrath. in the Forest. Have you heard HPHS ’63 Bill Bernstein’s spicy story? Bill delivers pizzas. I bet you never sausage humor before. Ten-Second Tongue-Twister Seen soaking up sun, swishing through soggy seaweed and slipping over sharp, slimy rocks at sandy Central. and Rosewood beaches were Melinda Nadel, HPHS frosh; Elise Eisenberg,, DHS soph; Lila Lipkis,, HPHS senior; Debbie Mizel and Lesley Rae, HPHS frosh; Sandy Friedman, Barb Krause, PI Stewart and Ellyn Brown, Sandy HPHS This L-shapea Colonial ranch can be had in the con- temporary elevation shown or in a’ Colonial or rustic appearance. 3 Bedrooms, two baths and family room with a fireplace—$24,500 on your lot. seniors. Cars are insured with us than with car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! any other company. Find out why now! Here is an inexpensive 4 Br.; 2Y2 bath, two-story that features an L-shaped living room, beautiful fireplace, huge kitchen with 16 feet of counter-top, full basement, and an George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, JAY 454 oversize two-car garage. $31,000 on your lot. AVERY Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 H.P. ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 1, 1963 STATE FARM tmsueance e Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce GO MODERN-GO GAS Page H53—D69 �: Elect Dr. Paule President, _ North Shore Film Group Dr. Howard land Rd., was _ of the North Shore at a home “, Paule, 381 Woodelected president Film Society recent meeting held in of the Sidney DeKovens, the 851 804 Mrs. were: James at the library auditorium the first Thursday and Friday of each month, and admission is by series ticket only. Kimballwood, vice-president; Sidney DeKoven, recording October Start Plans for the coming discussed, ing to be held Park year were with the first film show- at the Highland Library Auditorium on Thurs- day, Oct. 3 and Friday, Oct. 4. Dr. Paule, a dentist practicing in Highland Park, has been a longtime member of the society, hav_ ing served on its board for several _years. According to him, the film _ Takes First Place In Judo Meet The to him Deerfield at thirteen and by Miss he teaches Missouri. lad started at sixteen, judo Judo ob- part time. Sector 13 _ The Highland Park Plan com_ mission will hold a public hearing to consider an amendment of sector 13 by extending certain streets within the area between County Line Rd., Edgewood Grove Ave., the Western Railroad Rd., and Chicago North (west line) and the west corporate limits of High- Berman tion form, Dr. Paule or Open explained. filmed South his movie America, His travels included June. a 10-day are hunt on trophy room in a After his jaguar safari, he flew to the modern capital of Bogota ADJUDICATION AND ‘DAY NOTICE No. 26816 at 9 A.M. _ issuance Judges and female models for the Fell Company’s Back - To School - Fashion Show and Hootenanny were announced today by “Red” the date for both Company parking Fell. August 21 is events. The Fell lot is the site. Judges Reinald Werrenrath, TV Producer, and well known Dan Saslow, popular North Shore music authority, have been selected to pick the winners of the talent competition. Both are Highland Parkers. A third judge will be chosen this weekend. The list of models includes two from Deerfield High School—Annette Gamm and Christine Vaya. Local Models Highland Park girls are Diane O’Melia, Terry Phillips, Winky Pettingill, Wendy Cassidy, Brenda Golden, Kathy Keare, Diane Kiver, Barbara Gurnick, Nancy Freeman, Borinstein, sie Fell, Skinder. Entries Beth be at any made Cathy Andres for the pany stores. land Park, Stein, and Hootenanny of the August 21 Fell at 7:30 SuSusie]. may p.m. An opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to this proposed amendment, announced Edward S. chairman. . : | NOTIC': ADJUDICATION AND DAY NOTICZ No. 26615 £ DR. MARK M. HOUT All claims OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood Avenue ID 2-7134 Expert Tailoring Men‘s and Women’s Clothes CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate JOSEPH A. McCLORY, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. AGNES BOYLAN HICKEY Executor GREEN & O’CONNOR Attorney 12 East Park Street Mundelein, Illinois - of} Dry Cleaning Alterations 316 Green Bay Road Phone 6-6887 1/25 8/1-8/63—213 Highwood ID 3-1559 IT’S TRUE! SKOKIE VALLEY (lg LAUNDRY Com- at city hall. Stern, plan commission LEGAL high C? wrlor Fell Hootenanny nite, of summons. t 6-6887 1/25 8/1-8/63—214 Models For The at filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. WINIFRED PEARSON, Executor Cornell & Wolff, Attorneys, 1866 Sheridan Road ete Park, Illinois Telephone—IDlewood 3-1140 7/18-25 8/1/63—207 DOROTHY McKILLIP Executor GREEN & O’CONNOR Attorney 12 East Park Street Mundelein, alee Pick Judges, And Neuman especially Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ersons that the first Monday of Septemt, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of ANNIE CULLEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET A. BOYLAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, |1 nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month perilous, speeds on the open road. Pull completely off the street or highway to do your map reading. in the tropical jungles of the interior, during which he captured a jaguar which will take its place in the LeBolts’ few weeks. of Reading a road map while driving is a hazardous habit, says the Chicago Motor Club. Distractions which harass a driver at any time in Colin Club, an interna- tional organization of hunters big game in India and Africa. AND DRY CLEANERS Z now offers you DRY CLEAN ONLY SERVICE ! Enjoy We Professional Quality Do All The Work 8 POUNDS \ CLEANED $150 ROS Monday 9 a.m. (Formerly Page HS4—D70— ombia, chairmen. Collins & Garments NO through Sat urday to 5 p.m. (Rt. 176) EM 2-3200 Spots and stains removed Snel 25¢ Loomis) Each 512 Waukegan Simpson Granite Works 345 E. Park Ave. the Shikar-Safari Win- The society is run by volunteers as a non-profit, community endeavor. Membership is open to the public and further information may be obtained from any of the offi- Ageless in its Beauty. A monument chosen here will reflect beauty and dignity _ because our crafts— men are dutiful in / their attention to detail... of netka. The North Shore Film Society. now in its 14th year, is dedicated to the showing of films of unusual merit and interest, and to the study of film as an art and communica- Judy Public Hearing Set On Marshall Wednesday tained his black belt, holding the distinction of being the youngest in the nation. For six months Ron attended the Kodokan in Japan where his knowledge of the “art” was furthered by the Japanese judo professors. He plans to return to Southern IIlinois_ University in September where be Chairman Champ Prior to the tournament, Ron competed in the Granite City, Illinois judo meet and captured the black belt championship. In February Ron won the All Missouri Black Belt Grand Championship and was also awarded the “best portsmanship” trophy which was presented will cers Deerfield resident Ronald Hoffman has returned from Wausau, - Wisconsin where he competed in a four state invitational Judo tournament. He won first place in the light and heavyweight black belt divisions and was awarded a trophy for having the “best technique” of all the judo players who competed in the tournament. Missouri grams, entitles members to attend the workshop. Roy ‘Roberts, 1411 Glencoe Rd., will be in charge of the Workshop, and assisting him in search of emeralds for LeBolt and Co. LeBolt is secretary-treasurer of Shot in Colombia LeBolt The Film Analysis Workshop, an adjunct to the society, meets the third Friday of. each month, at members’ homes. Purchasers of series tickets at $8 for eight pro- Hunt Movie Aug. 6 John M. LeBolt, 1401 Waverly Rd., will narrate his movie, ‘‘Hunting for Jewels and Jaguars,” on Carter Davidson’s ‘World of Adventure” program on TV Channel 2 Tuesday evening at 6:30 when he’s the program’s guest of honor. Workshops Weiss, | . secretary; Mrs. Morton Goldsholl, 800 Kimballwood Ln., film selection chairman. All are from Highland Park. | society will continue to show films ~Yale Ln. Also elected LeBolt Narrating Additional Avenue Pound Highwood ID 2-3310 Mbr: Libertyville. H.P. Cash Chamber of Commerce & Carry Only returned waiting, on watching Ready to wear or home hangers or worrying finished KOKI E VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS �Value at Days Brotman’s | BOXER SHORTS we BB NECKWEAR cs 2 for 2.29 : | regular 5.00 1SHIETS now 359 2 for 5.00 | regular 1.00 — | 5 see T8e : 2 for 1.49 HOURS: Monday & Friday “til Nine Tuesday, Wednesday, 1.50 Thursday & Saturday ‘til Five-Thirty PET 2 for | ATHLETIC SHIRTS STORE r egular , 69. PLEASE NOTE 1.25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES , 2 for 1.69 regular 1.50 crew neck . TEE SHIRTS now 98- 2 for 1.89 �coming to Highland Park ELSIE and EDWIN’S Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Summer Fun Music Shopper FREEMAN’S = MUSIC of Lake Forest, Ill. Salyards Photo DOLLAR DAYS ARE HERE—Highland Park businessmen will present many shopping values for ‘three days beginning today, August 1 and continuing thru Saturday, August 3. Sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Comimerce, Dollar Days values are printed in the NEWS this week. Bus Sieve : Harold Mixon puts one of the signs on the Deerfield-Highland Park bus. . Winners L Ticket Baseball Y _ Five local winners of reserved seats to the Aug. 17 White Sox-| Yankees baseball game have been| announced by the Chicago Chap-| ter of the National Multiple Scle-| S$ & bad GREEN ' { campaign. STAMPS oi oy ee ee ie a Named : rosis Society. R. J. Steiskal were named winners The tickets were donated by a/|in Deerfield; Mrs. Edward Loewen“friend of the Chapter” as a re-| thal and Mrs. H. E. Nissel in Highward for the top marchers in the| land Park, and Mrs. Robert Wetzel recent Multiple Sclerosis fund] in Highwood. Slide Whistles Top 40 Records 50 Bi DEPARTMENT GUITAR Gisitens Guitars Harmony-Guitars Kay Classic Guitar Gibson with Nylon REGULAR $ 22.50 PRICED : Strings (Used) Gibson Guitar with Nylon Strings Tremolo Amplifier Epiphone Tremolo Amplifier UKULELE Baritone Uke Teleno Baritone Uke Regular Uke Harmony Uke Banjo Uke Harmony Concert Uke BANJO 5 String for new !! OR JR. HIGH NEW Trumpets and Cornets Trombones Trumpets and Cornets Clarinets Leblanc Vito Clarinets Leblanc Normandy Clarinets Leblanc Nobiet Clarinets Leblanc Saxophones Flutes Flutes MUSIC 240.00 DEPT. 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Highlights soups For Bar Hated cathe Dave TO, BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. of Familiar Children George Song ae Brubeck Shearing Fest 648 Western Ave. ‘Page H56—D72 Music Folk Songs Sing Out— ee fine gs iresi ° Reon, nicer 3, No. 4 IE Banjo— | Folk Singers Guitar Guide Hi White Folklore Woodie Guthrie Lead Belly Song Book ORGAN MUSIC DEPT. Play for Pleasure (Folk Music) Over 50 : Trio—48 from Weavers Condensed ioe Pi lots the 5 string Seeger. > ete ; tet et wet ot rey i West pe He : . : : < : . UKULELE Western Songs My Son the Folk Singer Book Peter Paul and Mary Book io SoNooomNNN RUBRAAAS3S EASY TO PLAY ; AND ‘ :if 60 Swedish Rhapsody 1 Will Follow Him Moon River : Alley Cat BANJO Go nene ountry an en ~ a Bye Bye Birdie Aiscr sl gr BES U.S.A. urfin’ Paoroce at ARABIA : 101 Gea rea Kingston Gown Purple Despp Eup bl avatiabdie Blue SSSsseerssssy Get : Ca 3 : $ —N—Nw PIANO OLD HORN soe ag i GSRSs i : HORN NKAN— SCHOOL FS88 horns Graduates 20 100 Selected Titles 3 Chord All Time Music Sound Favorites of Music, Cat Song (easy) Wurlitzer, West Hawaii Side Story Alley (all organs) Hit Paraders Man (all (all organs) Sing Along with Moon River Lowry organs) NN HIGH old June BRSKS EY in =—N=——N—s Trade SA8SS8ARR Harmony MON DEPARTMENT 5 String Banjo 4 String Banjo Smeck Harmony 33S Kay Kay Roy DEPARTMENT Mitch FREEMAN'S MUSIC of Lake CE Forest 4-0519 STORE HOURS: 8:00-12:00 W 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-5:30 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Lake Forest �@D At Jewel / Than A Word Ip More ss Fxeshne BAKED For An To-Fix At Jewel / Than A Wout Lp More ss Freshne HAM This week at Jewel you can get lean fully cooked, which allow you to spend Easy- tender Ham Shanks or Butt Roasts at a special low price. But more than more leisure time with your family. And they cook up so tender, juicy and that, the Jewel delicious Dinner! folks include rich, fresh outdoor picnics. smoke-flavored ham So come on in and get your double is ham treat at Jewel this week!. BRANDS—SMOKED LARGE FAMILY SIZE 6 1O;}S 18. SHANK PORTION CUT Smoked SERVES 8 TO 10 PEOPLE Ham Say ice Slices Included , Good Thru Saturday, August 3, Good Thru Saturday, August 3, 1963 1963 CHERRY Pepsi Cola s af 8 16 oz ne btls. C WITHOUT COUPON ONE PER COUPON Good Quart G 29: with THis ctn. 85c Ze, COUPON G Thru WITHOUT COUPON 39c¢ [TONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER UE ( Kine Bt COUPON CUSTOMER Saturady, August 3, 1963 Sood Thru KNEIP Saturday, T WITHOUT ONE ¢ WITHTHIS COUPON COUPON COUPON PER August PEACOCK ‘Ground Beef Patties 1% Ib. pkg. Saturday, 3, tee ~ Fe ny #.MIT 1963 72 on. WITH UteE COUPON cans WITHOUT 89c CUSTOMER T ADI THIS C COUPON COUPON 2/78c PER PER Thru Saturday, August Saturday, ONE August $410 3, Good Thru Good ws: BBe ‘estes W WITHOUT UMIT Ute COUPON COUPON PER i 98c © metas COUPON S—__—~ CUSTOMER CASH-SAVING 48 oz. btl. m WITHOUT ON: MT WITH THIS COUPON © COUPON PON PER WITH Ragaetee & $1.03 89c G 4 Saturday, August OFF” 3, 1963 ON Sas THIS COUPON - MAT OER oy oT. MER =i | ye Good 3, 1963 Thru Saturday, REGULAR August OR 3, 1963 DRIP Folger’s Coffee Lake Perch GS COUPON 2 Loaves of ' Jewel Maid Bread GORTON'S Mazola Oil Breaded Shrimp G s 25 | CUSTOMER August Thru "10c COUPON Saturady, ¢ WITH THIS COUPON 1963 wees COUPON | PER BOOTH 7 WITHOUT Tea Bags Pa. of WITHOUT 3, 1963 Cat CUSTOMER > Good JEWEL Paper Plates LIPTON LIMIT CUSTOMER 3, 1963 WITH THIS € COUPON COUPON 75c COUPON Thru “ei! Tuna G ONE Good WHITE August pili STRAWBERRY NEAPOLIAN Half Gallon WITHOUT _ pS Good Thru VANILLA, VALLEY Orange Juice WITH THIS timMiT JEWEL succulent other luscious dinner fixin's. POPULAR GS . their ter Ham Slice! It's just right to cook up Every MIT . . meaty flavor blends so well with your for those welcomed CENTER in every ham a specially cut, high quality Cen- mae aoe ue WT 2 Ib. WITHOUT COUPON 45-44 WITHOUT ee WITH THIS can Ww COUPON COUPON $1.29, CUSTOMER a CASH-SAVING Good Thru COUPON Saturday, August 3, Good 1963 Thru PRO JEWEL VE COL WITH THIS © COUPON COUPON 89¢ | POM PER August 3, 1963 HARD Wiz Wrap Tooth Brush Mixed Nuts WITHOUT Saturday, ADULT—MEDIUM, each UMIT CUSTOMER Qe 200' Roll “Couron _ — THIS 15 COUPON WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 69c ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ee WITH 29- 39¢ oz. oie: COUPON Good 10c OFF" ON 2 I Ib. Pkgs! EXTRA FINE, WIDE, EXTRA WIDE New Mill Noodles o “..GUron@// Kluski Noodles bit7 ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Thru Saturday, RAID—HOUSE vy, BY, & August 3, 1963 Good L:MiT ONE COUPON COUPON Thru GARDEN PER August Good 3, 1963 can 7 C WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $1.09 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CUSTOMER CALIFORNIA VINE. RIPENED n o w — s e i r r e b e u Bl FRESH LB. Thru Saturday, DEWKIST COUPON August 3, 1963 FROZEN CASH Red Raspberries Hair Spray 14 oz. $1.49 Tomatoes Saturday, LANOLIN PLUS Bug Spray Pe oe WITHOUT 79c — CASH-SAVING Good Thru Saturday, August 3, 1963 WITH THIS COUPON _ 69: WITHOUT Qi AQe “esr 6G ~ WITHOUT COUPON 2/58c .t Mit ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON “= THESE PRICES EFFE CTIVE IN CHICAGO'S CITY AND SUBURBAN JEWEL STORES ONL Y! PINT Shop At bea! CBS Phpoy Canites Gop K Jewel! @ Haypy Faniles SapSeA TkA CO be ett �It is to your advantage DOLLAR to shop our semi - annual VALUE DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 1, 2 and 3 These are the days to “pick-up” down to meltaway prices. Don’t friends and neighbors who took some up for yourself. Quantities OPEN THURSDAY bargains. Broken stocks are marked hear about these bargains from your advantage of them. Be here and grab are limited so please shop early. EVENING A special collection of SLACKS SUITS SPORTCOATS TOPCOATS LIGHTWEIGHT 55% | Suits—regular and lightweight .......... | Straw Hats—while they last ............. $4 Terrific buy on men’s, young men’s Bermuda ; Sport Shirts—while group lasts ........... $2 || Beach Shirts ... $3 Odds ‘n Ends ... $1 Underwear Shorts, boxer style ... 3 for $3.78 men’s, young Shorts 20% off Boy's Cotton Pants .. $3 Dress Pants $3 Don't miss our Back to School Style Show Complete AND Formal Ave., ID 2-5300 Jackets .. $4 Wednesday, August 21 at our parking lot. Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 MIPAN Y Central e¢ Boy’s Briefs, T-shirts 3/$2.35 ¢ Sox 3/$1.35 Women’s Swimsuits, all remaining .... 1/3 off | Women’s Sportswear—1/4 to 1/2 oft and more 595 men’s Suits And Sportcoats 1/q off Boy’s Bermuda Shorts, 2 groups ...... $2: $3 MONDAY on Special group of boy’s Sportshirts 2 for $3 : 2 for 34 OPEN Worsted Jackets—spring and summer ............. $4 Dress Shirts—short sleeve ........ 3 for $10 Knit Shirts—snap these up ...... 3 for $8.50 Two groups of boy’s Use Our ...............% 59 Dacron - 45% Terrific buy SPORTSHIRTS 20% off © SUITS $ Sportcoats—lightweight dacron/cotton ... $34 Sportcoats-55 Dacron/45 Wool .......... $39 Topcoats and Overcoats ......... $10 ae | Sweaters—two groups .......... | Boy’s Swimsuits 1/2 off P.M. Our popular Griffon Vikon V/off carry while they last-cash and 7-9 Highland Park and PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetka and Glencoe = �right from the pages of August seventeen .. . fashions that rate top grades any class! school See our complete back-to- — off-to-college collection the latest for Seventeeners! ter newest medley: mar % en : 1. Black and white wool tweed jumper — leather neckline and low inset belt. 7-15, 17.98. Turtleneck jersey pullover, 7.98 2. Leather-bound double breated jacket, slim skirt make a black and white tweed suit. 7-15, | 25.00 (Sportswear) Top Head center: mock triangle, snakeskin 2.00; accessories! suspenders, bangle bracelets, 3 for 2.00. 3.00; Grey or black 1. Wool/dacron men’s wear stripe vest, fully lined. Grey, 7-15, 10.98. Rayon bow blouse, white, 9-15, 5.98. Dior pleated skirt by 2. a HIGHLAND PARK Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in Our Lot. matches vest, 7-15, 10.98 Fuzzy fake fur cotton and Creslan pullover, 9-15, 14.98. Wool/dacron men’s wear stripe pants, fly front. Grey, 7-15, 10.98. “Oliver” caps, 3.98 (Sportswear) Open Fridays Until 9. in | ae of �Women’s nylon he Doon e. Ope MES rego Es Soaks 3 88c Bonnie Women’s Lorraine Wallets, purses Cone French 79c Kitchen Scarfs Kitchen terries ee FIC a8. 3 for 1.00 (SS dish cloths 4: aes 6 for 1.00 Calendar towels Be re 89c Valances _............. 88c Aprons 3 reg. 2.983, 9a... $1 Ceramic candy dishes Wee po 3... ae 1.00 Crystal bud vases Yeo. PA 1.00 Gay Gardeners Bes bee 1.00 Park Lane oblong glassware Gets DIC 52... 39c Corduroy now 99c reg. 1.29 Women’s 2.99 reg. $4-$6 ............ 2.99 1.50 Blouses, tops, beach coverups Leather slippers $2 pr. colors Infants’ topper sets FOG Gas. a Cotton YeQe 1.98 $1 to $3 Boys’ cord slacks Peg). 09> Sei = 2.98 i218 cates,= ei Si 2.98 crawlers soe <2 Dacron/cotton sleepwear or square fall nylon slips Women’s half slips 1.99 terries Bee GUC. s. 2 for 1.00 $3 & Summer 2 for 1.00 Peg 9G «5...-: 2 for 1.00 Baronet Spring skirts $2 $1 now 2.44 135. Court oo Handkerchiefs Any $3 purse Blouses, tops, beach coverups panties 2 for 1.00 Garnett hose Wet $3 or less $2 or less $1 or less Preteen 1.29 cord slacks reg. 3.98 ... 2.59 Fe M06. of “AUG. 1-2-3 Cotton crib quilts preg: 3.93.32... 1.98 Crib PAGO blankets ee 1.98 Shop until 9 Friday | Fae Boys’ walk shorts sizes Swimsuits 8-18 reg. 2.50-2.98 1.98 Jantzen, yd. 8-18, SS knit shirts 1.00 Boys’ 8-18, SS sport shirts Seay oe repre eS Boys’ 2.09 8-18 cotton slacks eI ee Boys’ 8-18 < LI Om 2.09 Boys’ a sizes Cafe 8-18 curtains re Girls’ cord sizes slacks 2-4 reg. 1.65-2.50 99e-1.50 | Boys’ cord slacks sizes reg. and 1.00 3 for 2.00 Men’s summer reg. caps 1.95, $1; reg. 1.15, 79¢; reg. $1, 79c Men’‘s Bryson sox reg. 19¢ — "3 1.00 for 2.00 Girls’ 7-14 err. Deer. 7-14 tae 1.98 Girls’ cotton pajamas reg. 2.98, 4-14 .... 1.98 Men’‘s summer rec. 209 2 2.09 Cotton sport shirts = 0.0 piri LS $3 Cotton sport shirts i as6 Mite fy ca Sr ee Se $3 Men’‘s knit sport shirts rOCG. a3. Jen. ha: $3 Men’‘s SS cotton sport shirts caps 2.00 Men’‘s LS cotton Men’s knit sport reQs 98 Women’s oe Spring 4.00 sport shirts ped. 495 eee Y2 price skirts $5 and over flannel skirts reg. 1:96 Lampl royal, 2 Lampl wool mohair bulkies reg. to 14.98 _____... 8.88 Women’s Spring & Summer skirts rac, 14 bt 96. ox $5 Wool pants black, ag. 7.96 Final grey, summer dresses reg. to 17.98 $6 and $10 ee ne $5 Men’s poplin eae $5 raincoats 10.98-12.98 .... $8 special group 12.95 and 11.95 knit sport shirts now $9 Men’s sport coat req) 29:05. 2s $20 Men’s sport coat ace 1 ee $13 Men’‘s sport coat ig. 51 Men’s St summer $25 weight dress slacks reg. 10.98-11.98-12.98 now $8 reg. 8.98 and Boys’ zip-out 7.98 now $6 lining rain-shine coat red 17.98 =. Boys’ winter 12.98 parka Damask sets with jacket napkins reg. 8.88, 4-7 __.... 5.98 Chatham medium blanket weight fio” een eaeee 8.99 Damask sets with napkins Sone 2 thie £90 66x86 reg. 10.98 _~ 66x106 reg. 5.99 7.98 14.98 ___.. 10.99 aynllt E66, 4.00 4.00 5.88 clearance $6 sport shirt knit sport shirts reg. loden ee shirts Men’‘s Se cardigan and $5 sport LS cotton ee: a2 5.88 Sheland SS cotton Men’s black HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 shirts & Summer $3 and $4 off reg. to 10.98 ____.... 5.88 BOG. AOS sp acces blouses oat SS Men’s reg. 2.98-3.98 _.. 1.98 sizes LS Housedresses reg. G95. 5 3.98 slacks Girls’ 2.98 $4 or less 4-7 sizes Men’s Yo tciemg. 1.88 8-18, winter 8-18 grep, 3 98 ee Men’s 24 lamps, one of a kind Bone china cups and saucers navy, knit shirts Oe oe reg. 2.50 1.98 freq. tooo 8-18 cord slacks Oe Boys’ sport shirts 79¢ be Summer dusters reduced Special clearance 1% Price Wool 4.98-8.98 reg. 7.95 parka jackets 40% 2.98 cotton P.J.’s Men’s socks now Men’‘s SS Cotton sport shirt bulky sweaters 40% off Winter pram suits 50% off 26 fia ar 9,9 ene ae eae bo) 28.5 $1 8-18 Boys’ candles rege. Boys’ cottons reg. 10.98-14.98 wool bermudas 50% off / Boys’ platters Af summer 2-4, 3-6x, 7-14 Preteen washable reg. 60c now 25c C7] LS knit ee Dresses off Lee 20 to 50% off Girls’ dresses 50% off Dishes Floral 1/3 Cole, all children’s summer sportswear discontinued patterns bread and butters, salads reg. 2.50 now 50% off $5 and over Enjoy Two Hours Open Free Parking Fridays until 9 in Our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 1, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/01/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.879 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c59129d1e7f0876b14bd65ec216811d1.pdf 0f24095fd720c5c3bf28715074be114e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 8, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/08/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.880 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c13bbe1ab3936c0d38fdcd6fdb3fdbe.pdf 297d0b2e8fa845bc6667bddfe7d27076 PDF Text Text rParal �photo by Milton Merner Money Used in Other Lands Makes an Interesting Study ... Especially for the Young Crowd Who Their Summer Earnings in for Saving and for Growth Several tables like the one shown here contain coins and paper money from many lands. You are cordially invited to bring your young folks to examine this display. While you are here you will find it worthwhile also to see our distinctive picture of every President of the United States along with an original document bearing his signature . . . And save with Lake County’s [ ERF| i [ Highest : SAV Ny 5 . & LOAN ASSOCIATION Largest Savings Dividends with & Loan Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-250 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 *'-*99 ' 1200, Fi swe, 600, 800. Bring �nares = SSS <ifteen Vol. Cents 3, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly 62 © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE On The Cover The Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore Home, Lake Bluff, are involved in many endeavors to help raise funds for the needy gifted boys.. Currently they are planning theic ner dance Club Aug. only second annual din- at Riverwoods Country 31. The home is the one of its kind in the coun- try. by the entrance sign to the home are from left, Mrs. Frank H. Hanscom Jr., chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, co-chairman; and Mrs. George Kelm, Committee member. Two Trustees With Local Meet Human Approves Subdivision pletion. Warren Jackman, president of the district, has suggested that the contribution be made as a lump sum at some point in the development of the property, rather than in many smali payments as originally agreed upon. Waytula agreed to this proposal, the Plan Commission noted. The Board of Trustees, at its meeting last week, accepted the Plan Commission report, which was signed by Robert J. Demichelis, acting chairman during the absence of the chairman, John F. Aberson. The matter had been added to the agenda at the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher. & The petition of Peter F. Waytula Son, Inc., which was given a public hearing June 6, asked for an amendment to the zoning ordinance to permit automatic classification upon annexation of a 38.5acre tract as R-1 single-family residence district for a planned community unit development. The plat includes a 15-acre lake created by spillway to the construction impound the of waters a of was suggested by the human rights committee which has recommended that the village plan establishment of a group to handle human relations problems in the community. School District 110 The Plan Commission, in recommending approval of the Peter F. Waytula Lake Eleanor development west of Wilmot road, noted receipt of a letter from the board of education of School District 110, endorsing the proposed subdivision and reporting acceptance of Waytula’s offer to donate to the school district $50 per house upon com- get-together the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. There are 68 lots in the proposed subdivision, with no lot smaller than 12,000 square feet in area, and an intensity of land use of 1.85 lots per acre. Residences will cost $40,000 and up. The property is located about 550 feet west of Wilmot Road, north of Greenwood Avenue extended and is bounded on the west by the toll road, on the south by Old Grove subdivision in Deerfield, on the west by an unincorporated area, and on the north by Derrland Park. Waytula has acquired title to property adjoining the development at the northwest corner and has agreed to dedicate the necessary land for the extension of Montgomery Drive and the granting of the easement for re-routing the drainage ditch. A letter Union has Drainage been received District No. from 1, ex- pressing basic approval of the proposed subdivision and lake, subject to easements, “hold harmless’ agreements and other matters. At the village board meeting last week, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, asked that the trustees require the lift station for the subdivision to be located adjacent to the present Wilmot Road lift station for reasons of economy. The Plan Commission report stated that the members felt the subdivision is “consistent with the Meet Next Month “The idea has not been fully developed,’ Trustee Wetzel declared. “We plan to conduct further investigation of what the problems are likely to be and what sort of them. group could best meet Another meeting of the committee with the two trustees will be held within the next month. Residency Reduced for the residency voting for re- presi- dent and vice president has recently been signed by Gov. Kerner. In these two instances only, 60 days residency in the state is required instead of one year. In local and state elections the one year minimum still prevails. To be able to vote in the register at the Town Clerk’s office, 858 Waukegan road. Office hours are 9 to 4 daily; 9 to 12 noon Saturdays. Besides being 21 years of age, a resident must be a citizen of the United States, live in Illinois for one year, (national elections 60 intent and 90 days and the by election day. purpose of the ordi- nance, preserves open space and the development is of a character that is suitable to the district.” The village planning consultant, Robert Wheeler, expressed similar views. Postage Paid at Thursday, pollution drainage exists in the ditch. As a result of the discussion and following a suggestion by Trustee Ira K. Hearn, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen and _ public Works Director Ed Klasinski, will prepare a comprehensive report on the entire sewerage system, sources the matter board alternative Deerfield, August Illinois 15, 1963 brought meeting by up at Trustee The ordinance sets up minimum requirements for the effluent discharged by sewage treatment plants into the ditch and also standards for the discharge waters. Manager Stilphen, who has been working with Klasinski to clear up areas of contamination along the ditch, questioned the validity of standards set up in the ordinance “as long as we meet the requirements of the State Sanitary Water Board.” He expressed “anyone can set up standards than these them.” he treatment count” he is doubt that more rigid and enforce sure plant added that does that the “meet he felt the village should proceed on a gradual basis rather than with a “erash” program to clear up all points of contamination. The manager has sent the drainage district ordinance and other relevant: material to the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, for an opinion. Chlorination of the effluent has been discussed by the At the present time, consideration is being given to establishment village of- ficials and recommended by sanitarians, he said. Such treatment, he explained, is not customarily done unless the water is meant for swimming purposes. Civic Calendar of 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District board, Jewett Park fieldhouse. Wednesday, August 21 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn School. sinking fund, with sur- will be available to cover the initial cost of chlorination without a bond issue. Equipment would cost $29,580. and a contact tank $28,770.| There would be a continuing expense of about $6,000 a year. The village president, David C. Whitney, asked issue to pay for storm business and whether a bond the separation of sewer lines district might in the be practical at this time. The manager answered that the project proximately mean would $100,000 much cost and inconvenience ap- would and con- gestion in the business district for three months or more because of the excavations. He added that pollution has not come from that area since made. Trustee weir corrections Ellis W. were Smith asked whether the fault for incorrect connections—in cases where storm and sanitary sewer connections are reversed—lay process. The in the inspection manager outlined the problems involved in such inspections and said it would be difficult to establish responsibility because of different circumstances in each “This case. problem.” he complex a very is remarked. “We have a sewer system that leaves much to be desired,” he admitted. “However, with the new equipment which we now have, we can go to work on a thorough and steady basis to correct the conditions that have developed over the years.” He cautioned against a “cham- pagne appetite on a beer budget” and said that the problem of pollution is one “we’re going to have to live with for a while,” meantime proceeding with tests and correction methods. There was an excess exover income $3,246 of only department sewer in the penses last year. Trustee the effect on bakery plant. The the plant, also been of the new the sewage Sara Lee treatment manager replied that which has a capacity for an increase population, has_ designed dustrial usage he added, “I area about asked Schleicher designed to care of 10,000 in the might By the League of Women Voters Thursday, August 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Building Appeals, Village Hall. | 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Monday, August 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall. Tuesday, August 20 8 p.m. School Board District 110, public hearing, Wilmot School. a plus moneys to be set aside over a period of years so that the money the was George P. Schleicher, who asked the village manager what effect an ordinance just passed by the drainage district would have on the village’s use of the ditch for dumping storm water and treated sewage. Drainage Commissioner Charles H. Raff was a member of the audience throughout the session. April ’64 primaries, newcomers must be properly registered. As soon as the residency requirements have been met, new residents are urged to days) the county precinct 30 days, 1 that west this State residency requirements for newcomers in Deerfield who wish to vote in the presidential elections have been reduced to 60 days according to the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. Class SECTIONS) Members of the Deerfield Village Board at last week’s meeting had a “heart-to-heart” concerning charges of Union Drainage District, local Elections Only A bill changing Second Trustees Ask Study Of Sewerage System Although For Presidential quirements TWO The Trustee James C. Wetzel at last week’s village board meeting reported that he and Trustee John W. Lindemann met recently with members of the Deerfield Committee on Human Rights. The 945-4500 of contamination, and solutions to problems. Rights Committee Karl Berning of Deerfield, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Lake County Museum of History, addresses top campaign leaders and other trustees at a recent meeting in the Museum. Adm. A. C. Burrows, general chairman of the Museum’s fund-raising drive, is seated at the right. OF No. Standing . Telephone happen becomes such with in- in mind. “However,” could not say what if the brickyards industrialized. ‘Meanest Thief’ Takes $20 From Baby Banks; Also $35 From Desk Nomination for the “meanest thief” should go to the person who broke into the home of Mrs. Lyons, 705 Central Avenue, Tuesday and took $20 from baby banks, according to the field police. The banks, which were from orange juice cans, David last three Deermade were brightly painted red, gold and pink. About $35 was also taken desk, according to police. from a �“Im so glad our credits good at First National” The feel of it—the power, the pick-up—the shine of beautiful, new finish—the starting. ease of All these things come with that new “dream” of a car. What a satisfaction to know it may be yours... with financing by First National Bank of Deerfield . . . where your credit may be much better than you think. Please stop in at First National where you'll find specialists interested in helping you finance on wheels the new “dream” and where you'll find Banking is the pleasantest experience. MEMBER on 4% Interest paid Certificates of Deposit left for 1 year Banking Hours BANK LOBBY . 344% RESERVE @ Ke /-NINI Interest paid quarterly on regular savings (with passbook) > FEDERAL SYSTEM E Services DRIVE-UP : 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day . 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. : 9:00°A.M to 12 Noon : Monday 7:00.A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday a 7:00 A.M, to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. ' 4 _ 9:00. A.M. to 2:00 P.M. | “| : Saturday | Bank Free notary service | . Reamer |... ; Checking accounts Savings accounts . Charter accounts Drive-up. service - Walk-up window money Automobile loans Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Business loans Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans. Insurance by the Federal _ Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System pr orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ; Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Air Force Cadet Aids With Basic CARRying On Training Course The early usually the summer time for months— sports or just plain loafing in the sun for college students—were spent by Spelius of Deerfield supervise a “tough” basic military Wayne C. helping program By to of lola training. Carr As a cadet at the U.S. Air Force Academy found in Colorado, the summer period of much Wayne months activity. B. has to be a The basic training for new fourth classmen (freshman), is supervised by first class cadets who are scheduled to be graduated next June. This program includes survival training in the rugged foothills of the Rocky Mountains near the Academy. On Wayne cadets Dean’s was: phase of the conducted training. senior this Son of first Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of 373 Ramsey road, he is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School. Prior to his attendance at the local ONLY FOUR objections, one of which was conditional, had been received as of Monday by the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, regarding the closing of the Telegraph Road railroad crossing. Barricades, signs, flashing lights and painted 2x6 stringers were installed on a temporary basis. The village board will discuss the closing at Monday evening’s meeting. Collection Plan For District 110 Firemen Put Out Car Fire, Answer Fees Announced 3 Rescue Calls A the School District 110 has instituted new fee collection plan for the Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- 1963-64 school year. Under the new ment were called out four times this week, once for a car fire and a plan, parents sent home to their of the letter room complete refer with the close year. The child’s will a letter children at 1963-84 school included each placement directions as well as concerning the payment of fees. A request was made in the letter that fees be mailed to the Board of Education office prior to August 19. School Superintendent Charles ' J. Caruso explains, “The new pupil placement procedure and fee collection program was instituted in the interest of economy and efficiency. In order for the plan to operate effectively it is essential that parents follow the directions stated If, in the any_ June letter.” questions arise, parents are urged to contact the school for clarification. There will be no summer mailing as in the past, it is explained. The fees are the same as year: kindergarten, $25; grades last one and two, $9; grades three, four and five, $10; grade six, $12, and grades seven and eight, $13. The pay-by-mail method of payment is also the same as last year. Checks should be made payable to School District 110 and mailed to 795 Wilmot Road before August 19. Upon form be receipt and filled of the payment, out for remittance a receipt the amount will paid. This receipt will be passed out the students the first week to of school, home. it so that they may take three squad Dr. Bruce Ellickson At Luncheon Meeting Bruce at E. search center the Ellickson, National in certificate Thursday, were August 15, 1963 Crossing Protection Fund would install gates install gates at the Osterman, Hazel and Greenwood railroad crossings if the Telegraph Road crossing, considered hazardous because of the “skewed” approach, were closed to all but traffic. The village Cab the hood of a Highland Park was put Country out Sunday Club. noon at 2:16 when Kurt Marquardt, five-and-a-half, of 1224 Holly court, was struck by a passing car. After receiving first aid the boy was taken office for to Dr. E. treatment scrapes. Another S. Szyman’s of bumps and . rescue squad call was made Monday morning, August 5, at 6:48 to 849 Holmes avenue, where an elderly guest had suc- cumbed to a probable heart attack. week House. Dr. and Mrs. Ellickson, and their children, Gloria, John, Brian and Jane, reside on Woodland Lane. He is a graduate of the University Chicago, where he majored in Technologists, chairman of and is present- the publications committee. The National Dairy awards, accompanied by certificates signed by Dr. Arnold H. Johnson, are presented at the end of 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service. the discussed crossing the Ohio, where he the. Ohio Oxford for years. three At the attended at was a he Cadet er of Wy- has placed of the Ski and Hunting Clubs. In addition to training the new cadets, the first classmen participate in a special program called “Operation Third Lieutenant’ and up part of their home leave to volunteer for jump training at Fort Benning, Ga., or undergraduate pilot training at one of the eight Air Training Company bases. last proposed Donald E. lane: and south boundaries, with Sanders and. Waukegan roads as the west and C. Spelius To make the course realistic, survival training each instructor and basic cadet is given one pound of fish, one-half pound of beef, one potato and one carrot, and one Air Force Flight Ration. The instructors teach the cadets how to supplement this meager diet by “living off the land.’ Instruction also includes ues for five first days, cadets members would how aid, is ground designed aircraft survive if downed in a wilderness. dis- tricted flow of storm water in the west ditch, and are currently undertaking North Branch of the Chicago River. the quality of the water that flows They in the not just are sky diving Dave Petersen, is on well! a farewell who party for Joan Fellows has been with the Village for a number of years. I, for one, will miss hearing her happy voice when calling the Village. Forest the Berg should Deerfield be Savings after vacationing back and at Loan for a few weeks. For rent: Furnished, one bedroom home $150 per month. A darling home with large, large lot. 4 bedroom room, 2 . Rental ranch, full baths, den, on family one acre. $275. Today is the big Riverwoods for the Real Estate Board. gals, we can have as Luncheon at ladies of the Don’t forget, much fun at our men outings as the have on day. Rink took off week—after all for the Mexico years of this is a well deserved trip unres- Sale: the a program floor house is a Fan- Home—full This basement, has room 2 with built-in kitchen nets, dining bedrooms, fireplace, bath, all new with formica area, large cabifamily room overlooking wooded lot, second floor has 2 bedrooms and bath. A fannistrummer a terrific ing—all amount for Listings the home of price needed — we as fast as we is one room of with for liv- $26,500. sell them get them. to crew trict are responsible for the maintenance of the West Fork of the maintained Officer Village employees enjoyed a big night at the Swedish Club—sort of living boundaries. have and they Chief, first Wayne teach the Wis. nistrummer trict are approximately and Dundee road as of Hamilton and skin diving. This, I would think, takes a lot of courage. ... For lane. commissioners devant, ness navigation, emergency communications, and escape and evasion techniques. The course, which contin- The marriage. honeymoon- for her. Anyone who is interested in becoming a candidate should advise Raff in writing on or before Monday, August 19. The candidates must be over 21 years of age and be property owners within the district. The boundaries of the dis- east are hard work in the Real Estate busi- Manhard Duffy north recent they are real dare-devils Bess expires and he is not running for reelection. Other commissioners are Raymond C. Dahlgren of 701 Deerpath and Charles H. Raff of 547 Mallard and (The on the police force but up at Stur- last Union Drainage District No. 1 will elect a new commissioner Tuesday, September 3. The threeof Officer Porter their Drainage District Election Is Set For September 3 term to Mr. Cimaglio Team Saddle Club, on the editorial staff of CONTRAILS and a member of the Professional Studies Group and give A. their vacation—all’s to major in basic science. also on Our of Spelius is secretary-treasurthe saddle division of the many Bow) member Scholarship academy, Ox I understand Cincinnati, changes. year Arnold H. Johnson, director of research and development, at a luncheon at the Glenview Country inspected and School has phen, ly Dr. nois pedestrian under |. The rescue squad was called to 1157 Hazel avenue on Friday after- Food by Burns buring dashboard re- presented Crossing at 1:35 p.m. at the corner near the and Yellow as- honored for 15 years of service with the company on July 2. The award, a tie bar set with ruby stone, and a service citation Illinois Commerce Commission with village officials was held Tuesday to discuss the crossing gate situation. Briarwood fire staff was representatives of Railroad and the Inspect Spelius High Program installed a temporary barricade to close off the crossing. Two railroad representatives and the village manager, Norris W. Stil- A Dairy Glenview, Village The ICC has stated that the IIli- road when Scott Duncan, 23month-old, suffered a convulsion. The child was given oxygen and left in the docto:z’s care. Taxi meeting of Milwaukee rescue Dairy Bacteriology and obtained his Doctorate Degree in 1949. He received his M.B.A. degree in 1961 from the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Institute of National Dairy Honors Dr, to Sunday afternoon at 3:40, the rescue squad went to 95 Larkdale of sistant times in response summons. With Cadet oming on the Dean’s Merit list for excellence in academics for two semesters and is taking advantage of the academy’s curriculum Enrichment Railroad And ICC Representatives Meet school, congratulations Frederick ing in Canada. List among who Our Mrs. of controlling Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road WI 5-0984 ditch. Page 5 �CRA F TW OO Golfers May Outshine Crosby And Play In Pro-Am D Local a Another Guaranteed ‘Service has everything golfers lifetime in street is Chicago Golfers can center their best 18- Open eee 1.49 2.65 89 There are three handicap classes from which 27 winners will be flown to Tucson National Golf Club for the Beat Bing playoff able .32 Cornice and Decorative Shelf DanC 4c per ft. Door Ornaments ............ per ft. ~-.42 .12 National Bypassing Track ...... $4.35 Folding Door Track ..020-no 4.55 Expandable Closet Rods ..... ns oO Closet Locksets 2c.20.--..2. ccc 2.90 On-Door Broom Closet .............- 40.00 Door-N-Wall Shelves ............--.3.98 Slide Rods, °@ fopl.o5..ncinae 2.95 Adjustable Shelves, Hooks, Drawers Open Wall Units, 3’x3’ _............. $5.80 Brackets, Standards & Shelving McKinney Ornamental Iron Brackets in White, Black, Brass, ... from 1.95 De ENGS ca ae Bulletin: Boards 3 Decorator Trim ...............- per ft Copper foc .90 2.89 12 Separate With. Dividers & Screens Ramma | : iff (Old drawers will‘ glide like new with easily attached Rollers and Glides.) Undermounting Guides ............ $ 1.85 ' am: | Side “Mounts | 2 ee ... 2.00 ROH@rs. cs ieee ees 49 Heavy Duty Ball Bearing for Hi-Fi & Fine Equipment ................ 21.36 dip Chips (6) ae 25 French Provincial Pull -...........---.60 A complete stock of genuine pegboard accessories for %” and %” pegboard (SBE DSRS Ra Sie Vat eae clement .02c & up Hercules hooks .......... 49c per set & up Thermo-Fax and golf Sales sporting goods courses. School Senior SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Glue, screw, bolt and affix anything securely to anything else. 2.95 3.95 Aluminum Grillwork TRS oS .- 2.99 Screws from 2"x#0 to 6x3”. Gadgets & Electrical goods. FastBond glue to epoxy menders. Anchors — Toggles — Mollys .10 FURNITURE LEGS AND CASTERS yw" Brass Legs ........ (Set of 4) from Wooden Legs ........ 4 + Turned Legs .......... a efeaty Hairpin Legs .._....... es “ Upholstery Tacks .............. card in the Wilmette pions. Ted a state 4.45 298 Ty 2.98 .10 senior School, state champion and Don from New the Parker, High was at the at 112-pounds, Behm, just graduated Trier High School, won championship in the pound class both in 1962 and Straightforward Insect .... per ft. Balls by Bassick (4) this summer studios of John Colburn Associates, Inc. Educational collaborators and technical advisers for the series are Kenneth Kraft, wrestling coach of Northwestern University and former Big Ten champion, and Charles R. Anderson, wrestling coach of Niles Township West High School. The demonstrations are performed by two Illinois state cham- 1963 $3.50 Self Levelers (4) .... Tension Set (4) ...... Screen () 7 local or at local Deerfield Fretwork Aluminum Organize Your Workshop pikea at duced a $17.95 .60 age, course. Your Closets pert Pulls -................... of October 25. Handicaps are Class A, 0-12; Class B, 13-20, and Class C. 21 and over. Entry forms are avail- CONVENIENCES FOR DRAWERS Drawer years “Wrestling: Basic Skills” is the subject of a new series of instructional motion pictures being pro- Hy perack “H’ Hinges: .........--...-.....- 21 Performs In Movie On Wrestling Skills ie Black golfer, living in states which permit such contests. Those entering the tournament must have their scores validated by the pro at their High _Modernize Your Kitchen Lazy Suzan Unit Amateurs Competition is open to any busi- Entry Locksets by Kwikset -....... $ 7.20 Door Knockers by Safe -..-..:....... 2.00 OE ei ee ty ENS 1.89 Decorative Hinges ................ ea. 2.10 Mortise Black Locksets .............- 27.00 Brer Escutcheons .......-:.<.2.-2..... 5.00 Mail Slots -..... aoe oo Renn esas oe Ball Bearing Hinges .......... (pr.) Weatherstrip Sets ............--------- to ness or professional man, or male government employee, who is an shops 4.95 manager hole scores with handicaps played between now and August 24. Bing will play his 18-hole round-toround-to-beat on the 24th. offices .......-..---------------- district sponsoring the “Beat Bing” tournament in progress across the country. amateur Electric Chimes of Crosby of Thermo-Fax Sales Inc., a subsidiary of 3M Company, which is All you do is bring us your plans. We'll show you scores of hardware ideas. Need help—we’ll install it. Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. a | chance Bing tournament that will be televised nationally. James F. Wilkin of 121 Pine for your home Renovate a beat while playing on their own favorite courses, and then play in a Pro-Am Hardware BEAUTIFY YOUR ENTRANCE have to 120- 1963. demonstration technique is used throughout the series. Each maneuver is performed slowly, step by step, and then reviewed as it is normally executed. High-speed photography, stopaction, overprinted arrows, and other camera and optical devices © are employed liberally to highlight the instructional content. The films are structured so that demonstrations of single maneuvers can be isolated for repeated showings. The individual maneuvers may also be made available in 8mm continuous loop cartridges. Boy Hit By Car Kurt Marquardt, five, of 1224 Holly lane was not seriously injured, police report, when he was hit Friday afternoon at 1137 Hazel avenue by a car driven by a Deerfield teen-ager. yer: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce q CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Daily Park Sunday *The Craftwood guarantee means—the © Cr. L Co. Page 6 9-1 Shop-Lifting COMPANY ¢ finest workmanship, Deerfield police were called to Walgreens Drug store in the Commons Monday morning at 10:12 by 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! Reported bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Robert Humerberg, assistant manager. Edward Kalk, 56, of Highland Park, was charged with shop-lifting, according to the police report. Thursday, August 15, 1963 �Safety Council DEERFIELD «-- _ Lists Driver's Ten Commandments The “Ten Commandments of Driving” have been listed by the Deerfield Safety Council, headed by Howard They: are Grossenheider. as follows: thou Village3) REALTY THERE'S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME! shalt hold nothing but thy steering wheel —neither a baby nor a babe in thine arms; thou shalt not make unto thee a god of thy horsepower; thou shalt not take the center lane in vain; remember the driver behind, to help him pass thee; honor thy father thine and other thy mother—and passengers. Others Listed # <i The most favorable financing is available for home-mortgage loans. This means long-term competitive interest and minimum down payment. Thus, your investments and savings can be left intact. Come in and discuss your family’s home requirements with us. Thou shalt not kill — even a pedestrian; thou shalt not commit inebriated driving; thou shalt not steal—not thy neighbor’s eyes with thy headlights, nor his ear with thy horn, nor his enjoyment with thy litter; thou shalt not bear false witness with thy signals, and thou shalt not covet thy ReIehhee s rightof-way. THIS IS Vernon 1247 HOW guests American spent mammoth last Sunday free of Legion VACANT Move a Right In! ee Exceptionally well-built home. 3 bedrms., 2/2 baths, full basmt. LR with sep. dining _ ell, kit,, with built-in oven/range. Family rm. on Ist floor. Good location $30,900 the Post at the corn roast spon- sored by the Post. This is an anevent on Vernon calendar 83. for. located Children were on Owner also given rides on the grand voiture of La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Lake County. Chevaux of Completes Training As..Naval Recruit Louis J. Hachmeister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Hachmeister of 1081 Walnut drive; completed re‘eruit training recently at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. The nine-week indoctrination Navy life includes instruction seamanship, Eastern Holiday The Donald Willow street Thompsons of 413 and their two chil- dren, Beth and Randy, returned from spending at Pirl The Beach, at Ohio, remainder vacation the about normal in Deerfield. was on of the spent home of in Mr, Erie. Water July usage Pittsburgh was down: to the month 56,000,000 he points out, this 1919 gal- By Order (Next August 15, 1963 has re- at Trinity Rev. the Mr. College, Olson Deerfield four Chicago. has been church to Woolworth’s in Shopping a valued | (By from for the Charge APD 26 be assured — Deerfield Accounts are SOLD. of years. SAYS... you: are is given at... TSlocsons Road results past (V2 is hours each way That's the only reason he is You get that “spacious feel- . Shop. — Invited Windsor 5-0751 ‘ give us very serious competition if it was promoted on the world markets. We dislike reading this but must agree that it is probably very true. ‘Operating a service station like B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE and servicing .just about every part of many different automobiles, you can’t help but ‘notice some of the shoddy creations of our American auto industry. We’re just good mechanics, not engineers, but we could give some auto makers some good pointers about making ‘|-their products more serviceable and long lasting. But, Mr. Auto Maker isn’t using the drive at the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield, just local folks for the services necessary to keep their cars running. Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Troe AEE SETTLE, OOH TT TRAC Asking $28,500. 2 An English automobile engineer writes that the Russians have an auto- | mobile that is not surpassed by American manufacturers. Riding comfort, driving controllability and engineering standards are of the quality that could Plaza) patron and detailed attention Waukegan Excellent value— the ing” in this home. boutonnaires to bouquets ey /he 814 requirement, ROAD. and The pastor town-train. WEDDING FLOWERS the right willing to listen to a reasonable offer. 3 twin size bedrms, 3 baths, huge rec. rm., — LR, DR, kit with built-ins. Close to school- “Distinctively-Arranged” Whatever 1146 OXFORD priced —each day). . For the Pride of the Groom... of President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Vill M: ; nla oe £/8-15/63—D 240 Olson signed from the pastorate of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church and will teach Christian Education at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn, and The OWNER Cherry Lane — Northbrook CRestwood 2-6500 is NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed Pp als will be received for the inStallation of 3,500 lineal feet of 8” and 10” sanitary sewer pipe and 3,500 lineal feet of 8” and 12” water main on the north side of County Line Road West of Pine Street. Said proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock .M. August. 19, 1963, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Consulting Engineers, 530, be hss « Road, Deerfield, Illinois for a fee of $5.00, non-refundable. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the contractor is on file in the village hall. The President and Board of reserves the right to reject any and all ——— and to waive eo if they deem it in the public interest Vernon Olson tired of commuting! Northbrook Currency Exchange of lons, a substantial reduction from ithe 74,000,000 total. for June, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. However, pline, physical conditioning, first aid, survival procedures, swimming and military drill. Each recruit receives tests and interviews to determine his future training and assignment. Rev. Vernon service for all auto and truck licenses. Thompson’s Is Down for disci- The Rev. See us for quick two-week parents. Water Usage month law, The DRIVER'S LICENSE EXPIRED? recently ten days Lake for a summer military to on Transferred New carpeting, new drapes and then transferred. The owner is willing to give early occupancy (in time for fall school session) on this 3 bedrm, 1¥2 bath, kit. with built-ins, home. Tremendous — rec. rm. with shutters. Walk to school. PRICED | eat at F $a 750. Meg Route the post, Oey nual the New ‘The picture Listing—$24,900 is deceiving on_ this one. — It offers much more room than you think. — 2 full. baths and 3 bedrms. Kitchen-dining comb. (can easily be sep. kit. and oh family rm.) Full basmt. — Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Village... ° 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS on I 945-5240| _| “DAY or NITE” call: �Deerfield Beats Evanston; Wins Highwood Tournament Friday major night, league Aug. team 9, Deerfield’s met Evanston in the finals of the Highwood tournament and came off the winner with a score of 2 to 1 in nine innings of play. For the first seven innings Clay Moore and Huey Strong pitched a strong game. In the eighth inning, new pitchers came in to comply with tournament rules and Deerfield punched a run across in the ninth inning to win. Glen Fritz pitched the last two innings for Deerfield and managed to hold the Evanston team. Deerfield had Football Equipment Issued Next Monday To DHS Varsity Varsity High WINNERS of Deerfield Park the title in the District 16-inch softball league, the Connie and Fragassi team, are shown with Al Cohen, standing at left, of the park members district are as staff. Team follows: stand- Jing, left to right, Paul Robinson, brook, 1963-64 Country Wesdnesday, season Club, Sept. at at team should mark envelope. boy who intends Lands North4, football will “football” to go out next year but will not 9 p.m. New officers for the coming year are, Joe Stackowicz, president; Miss Bayone O’Mara, vice-president; Blue Marlin may contact Joe Stackowicz at WI 5-2259 or Mrs. Frost at WI 5-0190. The league is open to all men women married or single. A rules on it was five hits will six hits, Evanston Itasca and big be with three runs hits. Deerfield managed but produced no runs. on two Jim Bradley was the losing pitcher. Deerfield vs Evanston: three runs on four hits were made by Evanston to Deerfield’s two runs on four hits. Losing pitcher was Jim Clouse. brook, In the game Deerfield with won North- with three runs on six hits. Northbrook tallied two runs on seven hits. Playing the strongest teams in the Chicago area, the tournament team now has a fine record of ten wins against three losses. Tremen- dous pitching and fine defensive plays on the field by the Deerfield team have given them the advantage. a Jewett Park, Wilmot and Woodland Schools the Deerfield are the locales for Park District Tour- nament starts Aug. which Appointed Dick Marvel of 551 Deerfield road, fishing off the coast at Ocean City, Md., recently hooked and landed a 162 pound blue marlin. The big fish measured nine feet three inches. change in the league four man teams. runs made one run on three hits. Deerfield pitchers struck out 18 batters. Deerfield met Evergreen Park at Thillens Stadium Sunday afternoon, Aug, 11, in the second round of play of the Thillens Tournament. Deerfield won 1 to 0 on Clay Moore’s one hitter. Fine defensive work was displayed by Bobby Nannini, behind the plate for Deerfield. John Bradley drove in the only run of the game with an infield out to first base allowing the winning run to score. Other games last week included Deerfield versus Niles with Niles winning on one run and five hits. For Deerfield no runs _ on two hits. Jim Clouse was the losing pitcher. In the Deerfield vs Itasca game, Deerfield Kay at the high school. Holy Cross mixed bowling league the the be able to be present at the above time should notify Coach Douglas Holy Cross League Begins New Season begin he the Any for football photographer. Sportsman’s of meet Monday at 10 a.m. for equipment issue. Junior varsity players, including all juniors who have not been listed with the varsity squad, will meet Monday at 1 p.m. and sophomores will met Tuesday at 10 am. Freshmen will receive their equipment Tuesday at 1 p.m. All boys must have their physical and dental cards completely filled out and must present them: when they report for equipment. If the physical card is being returned to the school by a family on At left an exciting moment of play is snapped by the REVIEW will School doctor, Bob Broege, Rick Ray, Mike Noll, R. A. Fellows and Jim Beckman; kneeling, John Naumann, Ron Weber, Terry Beckman, Eddie Grant, and Willy Ray. players two Frank 24. Loan Officer Whipple of Deerfield, former appraiser with Real Estate Research Corporation, was appointed a loan officer in the com- mercial and industrial division Dovenmuehle, Inc., Chicago. of Whipple, a graduate of Utah Uniersity, has a 15-year background in real estate and holds an Illinois broker’s license. He resides with his wife and son at 1112 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Dorman Morrison, treasurer; and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, secretary. : Anyone F who would like to bowl and Ron hit and an error field- the short- 10-4 until opened up with a base hit to center. He held while Boyson flied to left. Then Gossel singled and as he passed -stop. They increased their lead to 6-0 in the second on singles by Fellows and Noll, a two-base error by Avery and Bob Broege’s line first was picked off on a long throw by Ed Grant. Huehl singled home one run and then went to third on Juul’s base hit, but Avery flied to hit to the center. In the third Connie’s scored four more to take a 10-0 lead, Noll started the inning with a base hit to left. Ray then doubled home Noll and scored himself on an error by Troy. Broege got to first on an error by Gossel and scored on Ron Weber’s long triple. Weber Page 8 shortstop Connie Ray Broege ROMNsOM Weber BOGRIIAN | Grant Naumann. Fellows Noll to end and the game. Fragassi AB RH 4 2 2 3 3 1 ea ee 4 0 2 4 Z 1 OE p ceataecaceicheccicaceres 4:0 1 4 0 4 .........0...:cccccseeeceee 0 0 4 1 2 4 2 2 Blo ahoceaeics first past 19 innings. The score remained walk to] by Paul the seventh when Troy Weber’s on hit, a long home run into left field. The runs were the first scored upon Connie and Fragassi in the the -er’s choice. Weber later scored on a Wal- second ’ Final Standings RBI 1 1 1 2! 1 0 0 0 0 (a) CONNIE & FRAGASSI Redeemer Northbrook B’nai B’rithLongtins Sports Huddle Deerfield B’nai B’rith Strike ‘N Spare Bethlehem Deerfield Savings & Loan Jaycees Zion Holy Cross High School Teachers Presbyterian Trinity : (a) a league championship 1 The tournament | on his 1 Robinson three by Ray, a RBI single got play-off champs -_ MOUIIAALAAWNNH, on singles Broege, an year. then rm last scored call to | won C&F interference on first. Pitcher > they ly Huehl in their took ad- | Wabigmaeeun Fragassi their first league title. They now enter the play-off tournament favored to retain the title of an a runner two they Q and TOTALS Redeemer scored half of the fifth as ee Connie J. Beckman coal oon gave Terry QwVAPUWAIIQIMOOSOS win on WO WDAAAUNAWPN put The plate hit. S| ole vantage league. the base oo*® crossed HOmooo then Beckman’s — _ out ws and Fragassi pounded e Connie 15 hits and took advantage of six errors to defeat Redeemer 10-4 in the play-off game of the Deerfield Park District 16-inch ‘soft ball alo Connie and Fragassi Win Their First League Title In Park District Play-Off 10 13 game will play the championship game on Monday evening at 7 at the Woodland Park School. SECOND BASEMAN Warren Mack Jr., one hitters on the Deerfield Boys Baseball tournament of the leading team, is shown in a practice session at the Mickey Owen Baseball School. A student at Holy Cross School, he is the son of the senior Macks of 1103 Davis avenue. Thursday, August 15, 1963 a �Skunk Rescued Officer Gerald Noerenberg the Deerfield Police rescued Danny’s of a small skunk which fell into a window well at the home of Peter Walch at 1023 Wilmot road last Tuesday. Officer Noerenberg recently appropriated a skunk as a pet and is generally regarded as the expert to whom such calls should be referred. Move Mr. From and Mrs. Skokie Sven Flodstrom, IT’S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone . . SO formerly of Skokie, are the new owners of the home at 1215 Hackberry road, They are the parents a son and daughter, Lennart, and Marie, at Ber come 1775 of 9, in anytime. St. Johns Highland Parking Ample 4%. Park ID 3-2544 * JAYS —The Ronald W. Cordell, radioman seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Cordell of 1704 Garand His brother, of from * with High dozen * of married celebrated * Summertime of in Deerfield HP their *x life— their 12th * Rotary rare Club holds meetings away one from the Moraine Hotel next Monday. Rotarian COLONEL BEN CHAPLA will be host and guest speak- Fruits er when he presents “Fort Sheri- dan, Power for Security and Peace” to his fellow members at luncheon in Commons the NCO Mess. * also Next * years who The Bresler’s “33” Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP Va. Robert, HPHS. our best wishes to JUDY & JESS SANDERS and to DONNA & DON Alums Virginia combo A FRUIT SALAD ICE CREAM Spain. University style Wednesday nite in the parking lot behind the Bank of Highland Park. ROSSI drive, is serving aboard the guided Charlottesville, tradition teen-age this week. missile cruiser USS Little Rock, flagship of the Sixth Fleet in thed Mediterranean, which left Villefranche, France, recently for Bar- Ronald was _ graduated from Washington-Lee High School at Arlington, Va., and is a-junior at * annual Fell Company jazz his first year at Tarkio College at Tarkio, Mo., and-another brother, at Deerfield * an show. This year it’s a ‘““Hoot-nanny” with BOB SANTI as M.C. introducing acts that include our famous folk-singing quartet and a basal Jim, is a junior School. And building. in the Alcyon I'll be_visiting with you nitely at dinner time with good music and chatter from 6:05 to 6:30. What kind of music do you like? ington-Lee graduate, has completed Seaman Ronald Cordell Serves Aboard Missile Cruiser Little Rock the It’s been an exciting week! And — with an especially exciting day of Station opening formal the It’s become Ridge (center and Jay Schiller of Skokie. Washington-Lee with paul leeds WEEF Avenue JOINING classmates at the annual outing of the Brown University Club of Chicago at Arrowhead Country Club is Paul Daube of Deerfield (left), class of 1950. With him are Allen Kerr of Park celona, KEEPING TIME Chez Chic a Wash- * ok This week’s Keeping Time Special — a perfect “back to school” gift for that active young fellow. Our popular 17-jewel steel waterproof watch stainless that’s guar- anteed shockproof for life and has an unbreakable mainspring. You save over $10.00 at the special sale price of $19.98 plus * Our tax, * warmest * good wishes to JILL TRIESCHMANN and JEROME NESBIT who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday. * That fellow, STEIN, can convinced the shoe famous for fi It takes teamwork to fit the growing foot. It takes shoes scientifically designed and flawlessly made, plus skilled and patient fitters. With our staff, and our Stride Rites, we have both. 611 Jaya shoea has a cosmopolitan slant The natural shoulder tailoring featured in the classic navy wool blazer...tailored with equanimity and resourcefulness...three capacious pockets and gold buttons. The greatest natural shoulder in XX America today. Could this great look be for you? Decidedly. Other traditional colors, NOW $39.50 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Thursday, August 15, 1963 Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 OPEN JEWELRY-HANDBAGS Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce — _ Charge? of Course! PAUL lovely promote! CAROLE. date. GOM- * * always great fun for the family . . . the annual VF W Carnival in Highwood. thru Starting to- Sunday. * Do tured of He to say “yes’’ and they’ve set * day RUBIN- director really a December It’s whole * promotional WEEF BERG 2k * * you have a strand of CulPearls in the fashionable “opera” or “matinee” length????? If you don’t—it’s surprising how little it would cost to add to your present strand to make it longer. May we give you an estimate? LEE JEWELERS Open all day Member Wed. of H.P. and Fri. nites Chamber of Cem. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 �Kathleen Will Mullen Be Nursing School Service-Picnic Graduate Kathleen Mullen, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mullen of 1675 Cranshire court, will be | among the 32 students who will be graduated during commencement exercises Sunday, August 25, at 1 p.m. at St. Therese Hospital School of Nursing in Waukegan. Miss Mullen is a graduate of St. Marys Grammar School at Des Plaines and of Highland Park High School. She received a scholarship from the Highland Park High School Parent-Teacher Association. After plans graduation, to Memorial Car work at Miss the Hospital in Mullen Passavant Chicago. Parts Taken John McLoughlin of 719 lane reported to Deerfield Elder police on Tuesday at 12:35 p.m. the theft of parts from his car while it was parked at the Enco Service Station. CLOWNING it up at the Holy ¢es ice cream soc this Sunday, Aug. 15, from 3 to 8 p.m. in the church parking lot are . these anxious games and kiddies looking forward left are Deborah Ameling, who rides. From Ricky Cavenaugh and are Diane eenstian Science --Church Announces _ Sermon For Sunday - all Christian this Science CANTALOUPE SHERBET For August 18 North Shore Unitarian Church will hold the second of its two summer church _ service - picnics Sunday, Aug. 18, at the summer home of the George Siebels at Lake Delavan, Wis. Services The will sermon begin will be at given 11 a.m. by Ru- dolph Schubert of 665 McAlister avenue, Waukegan, and will be a discussion of cooperatives entitled, “People in Action.” The picnic will follow. Regular Sunday morning Two employees of the Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston, attended a group department sales conference Aug. 6-10, in Miami Beach, Florida. Among the 175 delegates attending the meeting were Donald R. Davis of 611 Waukegan road, regional director and Arlie Hugunin of 1030 Brookside lane, group actuarial assistant. services wil be resumed Sunday, Sept. 8. The North Shore Unitarian Church is located at 2100 Half Day road, just east of the Illinois Tollway and serves members from 27 surrounding communities. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is minister. SAVE $2°°on this A GALLON FINE HOUSE PAINT SIDEWALK SALE DAY ONLY _ © AUGUST 16 — Where Else? Bresler’s “33” Flavors Love. Chiddix Junior High School at Normal during the coming school year. ICE CREAM Deerfield SHOP Commons KAYMAC 4 The meaning of “Soul” will be brought out in the Lesson-Sermon at to ice cream, Jimmie Acker, Local Residents Attend Conference Unitarians Set churches Sunday. Golden Text: “Thy way, O God, COSMETIC is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God?” (Psalm 77:13). Related “Everything Readings False to Make COMMONS PAINT MART You Naturally Beautiful’ Unruly Hair Problems? Related readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy read _ by the First Reader, James Morrow, will open with this passage (p. 330): “God is-infinite, the only Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only intelligence of the universe, including man.” GLASS Deerfield & WALLPAPER Commons “Shopping Center Open DAILY 8 to 6—Thurs. & Fri. ‘til WI 5-6500 9 P.M.—Sundays 9 to 1 To Teach At Komal Bruce Holderbaum of 1356 Ar- bor Vitae road, a 1963 graduate of the Illinois State Normal University at Normal, is listed by the university as having accepted a position to teach general shop in NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL NURSERY SCHOOL Just arrived from Holland— A SURPRISE PARTY FOR YOUR GARDEN Plant Autumn crocus and colchicum bulbs NOW. They will bloom this Fall and every autumn thereafter. Require /no care, entirely hardy. Plant in shrub borders or wildgarden area. Autumn Crocus White $2.50 per doz. Autumn Crocus Violet $2.50 per doz. Colchicum the Giant—lilac 50¢ each. MARY 2000 Half 4 Day with a program to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experience. Our Thomas Deerfield 1. 2. 3. 4. Cooley Master of Music Pianist - Teacher CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term John Suter Academy Fine Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-2050 Page 10 of Year DRAMATIZATION e ARTS & CRAFTS ¢ OUTDOOR PLAY e FIELD TRIPS BLACK Rd. CE 4-2030 Fifteenth ¢ GAMES ¢ MUSIC & RHYTHM ¢ STORY TELLING f 652-Central ‘Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. All Professional Staff Excellent Facilities Spacious Outdoors Up-to-date Modern Equipment: Bus Transportation Available Mrs. Mel (Perle) Herzog 1D 2-8900 Thursday, August 15, 1963 �WE ARE BUILDING A BIGGER-BETTER STORE In Highland Park For Your Shopping Convenience. We Must ‘ Make Room NOW in Our Old Store For the Large Stocks of 3 New Merchandise That Has Arrived Before the New Store Is — Ready. Z iw $495 ; WOMEN'S CHILDREN’S ~~ $495 GIRLS‘ COLORED CANVAS OXFORDS $995 not all sizes and styles on above items SAVINGS ARE STOREWIDE Every Item In Our Store Is On Sale MIKE'S SHOES HOURS: 8:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. FRIDAYS ‘Til 9:00 P.M. ID 2-5293 | ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 , : : oS a Page 11 �et Ev A Division of Pioneer What You’re = Wejeces a as pe i : | Publishing VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office REVIEW Publication Office N. pares Court Deerfield, usiness 99. Wauki " esi Deerfield : es eget lephone 945-4!4500 1015 699 nen Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois ‘elephone 945-4500 Don’t Ilinois _ Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan year per Rates—$3.50 _ Domestic eae ‘per year _ Single Copies—15c _ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Editorial Associati: Illinois Press Association Letters To The Editor ...... Board \ _ Criticizes _ Closing To The For Editor: Letters I am sure our “City Fathers” and the Village Manager are com_ petent sincere men. Especially, the Trustees who serve without com- (not more than nineteen years residence _ within two blocks of this crossing, _ I fail to recall one single accident. Yet at the on Lake-Cook Road crossing North Shore, a man was nineteen _ killed, a train wrecked, | hospitalized, tection. in spite of gate pro- | Closing Telegraph Crossing will undoubtedly ruin the two struggling businesses | they were at strong, The the Point. Chestnut from well as news of VIEW points out. colleges, as well as of the service, have public relations Mrs. Virginia Deerfield lane departments Lawn DeGeorge reported of to 915 police Tuesday night that several teenagers in a dark car had driven across her lawn, just sodded cost at a of $150. Deerfield ban residential minutes HOUSING: opments homes . Newcomers to Deerfield are the Milo Kochs, formerly of Highland area some downtown is available residents: New housing and well-maintained in Deerfield and thirty Chicago. to its develolder surround- ing communities are all close to ‘schools, churches, cultural and re- creational activities. TRANSPORTATION: The is highways, served by excellent city including nearby expressways, and the Milwaukee Railroad. O’Hare International Airport is just minutes away. EDUCATION: Educational opportunities in public and parochial schools at elementary, secondary and college levels are among the best in the nation. Opportunities for graduate study are offered at Lake Forest College, Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois—Navy Pier Branch, Loyola and DePaul Uni- versities to mention a few. CHURCHES AND HOSPITALS: Park. Newcomers from Here is what | 12,000 (14,312) young Most branches Brookside Deerfield, a community of pleasant living, is primarily a subur- They have purchased the home at 1062 Central avenue. The Kochs have two sons, Randy, 6, and Richard, 3. Manager Deerfield has churches of many denominations. Excellent hospitals are close by. ; MOTELS, RESTAURANTS, THEATERS: Numerous modern motel accommodations with swimming pools, dining and banquet rooms are only five to ten minutes from us. Chicago’s famous lodging, dining, and theater facilities are a short drive away. RECREATION: suburbs abound The north with west excellent parks, playgrounds, lakes, and other facilities for golf, bowling, boating, swimming, skating, skiing, hunting, and fishing. The Chain of Lakes region is the home of many employees. Chicago has many professional and amateur teams of National prominence ‘creational activities. plus other re- CULTURAL ASSESTS: Concerts and. exhibits, also summer stock theaters, are within convenient distances. Unlimited cultural activities are found in Chicago. . This is the description of a really fine community, Deerfield. It is in the recently published brochure to be used for recruiting personnel by the Deerfield Works of Allis Chalmers. For those who would like to see a copy, we have one posted in the Village Hall. -| Road to Greenwood is too narrow to carry heavy traffic. Therefore, my second concern is related to fire protection for this area. Ob- viously, only one fire lane into an area, densely poulated, built up with above-average residential value, makes the area a very poor insurance If Village Street at people in service—is always a welcome addition to the home town paper, the Deerfield RE- Drive Across 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. _ pensation, except for the outraged - ries of the citizenry. To which I Park roads are filled with children now add a very large brawling on bikes, tricycles, walking dogs, etc. closing Telegraph | voice about With the Wilmot Bridge closed Road R.R. crossing. This action ap- pears on the surface to that of the only entrance to this whole area- Woodland Park and southern. _ bumbleheads. Bannockburn is Greenwood Ave. In folks tration with the “PR” department, along with notation of the local newspaper, will help “keep in touch.” Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Telegraph Rd. the which will send news releases on individual students to their home town publications. Regis- Commerce of Deerfield. Chamber os ’ —as All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEM National forget Village home, college students are advised as they begin to head back to the ivy-covered halls. News of collegiate activities Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Subscription By Norris W. Stilphen, Doing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday - Local Your Village Government Let Us Know risk. I fail to understand, in view of the safety record of the Telegraph Road Crosing, the ruination of two - would probably be tied up in end_ less litigation. My deep concern is first for the children in Woodland Park. The inding narrow streets in Woodland Park were not designed for high traffic loads. Now they will carry a substantial load of Bannockburn traffic. Comparatively few children use Telegraph Road Crossing, however, the Woodland action is. justified. I think the time is propitious as the Village President suggested in accordance with your news article of August 8th, to “make a graceful retreat.” S. J. Fosdick Trustees Don't ever, recommended that the sign be clearly directional and that it have a height not to exceed 16 businesses, the increased hazard to Woodland Park children, and increased insurance risk, that this feet. _ not In “Something there is that does like a wall— this case, it’s the Deerfield Village board which voiced a con- - sensus in favor of removal of the fence which separate the two park_ ing lots behind the Deerfield State Bank and the Shoppers’ Court. The fence is located on private propbrerty. The matter came up as the board as discussing the petition for a ariance to permit erection of a _ standing pylon sign for the Deer- _ field State Bank and Wilson’s Food _ Service along Waukegan Road. The board of zoning appeals first _ held a public hearing April 15 on _ the petition, which asked for a _“double-faced free standing pylon sign advertising the Deerfield State Bank and Wilson’s Food | Service; said sign to be completely on private property, height not to exceed 25 feet, width eight feet...” _ A second hearing was held on _ June 10. The zoning board agreed | that a hardship “may” exist in that the bank’s drive-in facilities and _ Wilson’s store are not located on _ the main thoroughfare and the en_ trance to the driveway is not ad| jacent to the Deerfield State Bank building. The zoning board, how- Page 12 A drawing presented at the village board meeting showed inclusion of an illuminated clock as part of the sign, which brought the overall height to 17 feet, two inches, and exceeded the maximum area of 32 square feet, as recommended by the zoning board, by four square feet. Howard Kane, representing the bank, pointed out that the clock gives the sign a “nicer aspect and makes it less commercial.” The village board recommended that if the clock is accepted as part of the sign, it be excepted from the limitation which requires that the sign not be illuminated from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Edward Zale represented the General Outdoor Advertising Company of Chicago at the Village board meeting and Charles H. Raff chairman of the zoning ap- peals board, was also in attendance. The matter was referred back to the zoning board to check drawings and specifications and present a final recommendations board of trustees. In the meantime, all John cord the of whom were to the the / trustees, present except W. Lindemann, went on reas favoring the removal of wall separating the two large parking lots in the central business district. Trustee James C. Wetzel felt that it would be a “great public service.” “Thanks, Moms dea Pope We couldn’t have done it without you,” Deerfield Boys’ Baseball. Thursday, August 15, 1963 bp �Javanese Prince wearing authentic Gatretkatje from a glass photo made about 1900. FELLOW THE headdress and wings. Taken DEPOSITOR DEERFIELD It isn’t likely that you'll ever see this AT STATE BANK? Javanese Prince strolling up to a teller’s window at the bank. But customer ledgers at the Deerfield State Bank list depositors from no less than 47 foreign countries, located all over the world. | These are made up, mostly, of people who wanted to keep their accounts here even after they moved away. We are happy to accommodate them, through our bank-by-mail service. 3 Proving that it is difficult to leave a bank where you are well treated... For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans © Collateral Loans ° Business Loans e Christmas Club _ e Accounts e Personal Money Ovdais hier’ © Cas ier’s Checks ¢ Checking Accounts ¢ World Checks e 2 e Transferring : August 15, 1963 Deerfield Road e WIndsor 5-2215 Night Depository e ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ¢ Servi Free Notary Publicjf ervice — F Funds © Investment-Retirement Counseling e Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, 700 e Drive-In Window ¢ Personal Loans ¢ Auto Loans tii Aen Savings Accounts store . Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-In Window Hours: 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. ~ 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 7:30 to Noon Saturday : Page 13 �Congregation Beth Or Begins ‘63-64 Membership Drive Congregation Beth Or, which in its three years of development has come to represent the Jewish community in Deerfield and environs, has begun a membership camPpaign for 1963-64. David Marcus, vice president of the congregation and head of the membership drive, reports that his committee has formulated its program. Prospective members are being contacted and a formal program of membership recruitment services 9. Rosh with Hashana, Year, services will on the be Rabbis and the Deerfield ial Association. Jew- Mitzvahs, and adult the discussions. Atonement, will be on education, Programs 42 by a group currently of 24 fami- more than has lectures and include holi- School. It is affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Shablat a “young, congregation,” Beth for its membership Or the provides essential rc 20% cus, at WI deerfield RRR anna road RE at 727 — 20% — Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON windsor 910 Sherman UN 2920 Central Generations. Where Strect AL 4-4700 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland “Axc., 1s scanty Nata by ge hy Gy EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Ce 1-4120 elementary school and Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. their i (Zi Vat raakonal “Suir Stylists Else? ICE CREAM Deerfield SHOP Commons : > ower ‘Ii and STATIONERY Welcomes ; “See our complet-e sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Mr. André from France , well known hair stylist on the North Shore, starting Tuesday, August 20th “ne H. P. Chamber 661 ID 2-0567 of Commerce Vernon Ave., Glencoe — Phone VE 5-1688 IT'S TRUE! SKOKIE VALL | in God) Ag ine W Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-4141 for teachers. Rockford College, founded in 1847, is an independent college of liberal arts and sciences for men and women presently developing an entirely new campus for 1,200 students. Bresler’'s “33” Flavors Member: -¥% Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. Ave. 4-4139 UN Two teaching the the CANTALOUPE SHERBET 1783 St. Johns Ave. 5-1354 DISCOUNT samen WILMETTE institute Both authorities urged that foreign language programs started on the elementary level continue LARSON’S Sener inc. ICE CREAM Fine languages college. U.S. Office of Education Language Development Program and the National Defense Education Act. It was the only eollege in Illinois selected to offer a foreign language testing. School. and programs must be and _ adequately Rockford College sponsored institute in cooperation with ad- schools. Dr. Brooks known authority on ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS is half the delight of giving, especially deerfield Shepard ss wallpaper unlimited, interior designers in elementary is a nationally school 5-5389. — to assist you is our pleasure — suburbia’s B. heard field of teaching foreign languages and hours. for those who send discriminately-different cards. Leisurely browse now without pressure of time and receive 20 percent discount on early orders. ¥ the instructors ing countries, and improved reading and writing skills. CHRISTMAS CARDS | among also high They said the well planned staffed. the use of audio-visual materials; were acquainted with the culture and civilization of French speak- DISCOUNT @ Selecting were language petence; were shown modern teaching methods; studied the new-key approach; received instruction in All those who are interested in further information are asked to call the secretary of the membership committee, Mrs. David Mar- dynamic Lan- child of the parent organization and aids in school celebrations and Oneg as Alan has an active Sisterenhances the programs social Rockford Teachers attending the institute increased their audio-lingual com- Minister- 100 family memberships with about 200 youngsters in the Religious Described Heights, foreign the Beth Or hood which 1960 at Mrs. Ivy teaches at the Bannockforeign burn School. Miss Smith teaches at ed and 2 Foreign teachers through dresses by Dr. Theodore Anderson, head of the romance language department at the University of Texas; and Dr. Nelson Brooks, associate professor of French at Yale University and director of Yale’s summer language institute. Dr. Anderson is a pioneer in the from 11 states attending the institute on the 304-acre new campus. day workshops and booklets, special family worship services, social ; activities and inter-faith programs. : in Aug. Summer school seven-week Institute. Prospect Friday night, September 27, and Saturday, September 28. Congregation Beth Or was foundlies a The Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ivy, 620 Appletree court, and Annabel E. Smith, leader. confirmation, course College’s guage elementary completed French Congregation Beth Or has a full schedule of services, Bar and eve- Bat of spiritual Deerfield teachers bis, the Chicago Board of Rabbis, the Chicago Association of Reform ning, September 18, and Thursday, September 19. Yom Kippur, Day Two enrichment During the previous five years, Rabbi Stern had served the Village Temple in New York City, where he had arranged many unique programs, including an exhibit by professional artists on Judaism in Art, as well as programs on various facets of Judaism in the community and lectures on mental health. The rabbi is a member of the Central Conference of American Rab- observed Wednesday social its first resident ber 8, and the Hebrew School classes will begin on Monday, SepNew and and has demonstrated, its dedication to religion, scholarship, charity and social responsibility. Last year Beth Or called to its pulpit Rabbi Leonard W. Stern as Many inquiries about the Religious School, the Hebrew School and the High. Holiday services have been received. The first session of the Religious School classes wiil be conducted on Sunday, Septem- ish facilities for religious, educational is in process. tember and Deerfield Teachers Attend Rockford College Foreign Language Institute / 47 ’ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS re] as {ele) 2 now offers you 346 Park Avenue ‘Phone: 835-3322 DRY CLEAN ONLY SERVICE ! Enjoy Professional We Expert Tailoring = and 8 25¢ Each Additional Pound Cash Page 14 Phone ID 3-1559 Waukegan Highwood sat & Carry Spots ee $1 : | 512 Green Quality Work 50 Alterations 316 The CLEANED Jotnes Road All POUNDS soi Dry Cleaning Bay Do Only Avenue Highwood ID 2-3310 H.P. Chamber of Commerce and Garments 3 NO stains removed returned waiting, on watching hangers or worrying Ready to wear or home finished KOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Thursday, August 15, 1963 �U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ARMOUR STAR LEAN Tray é SLICED BACON «pa 99° » OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND WEINERS . ss pa 09° ROUND Twi BEST KOSHER BEST KOSHER BOLOGNA cHUBS U.S. U. S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Choice PORTERHOUSE STEAK STEAK 73° E. 79°... SALAMI CHUBS. . 89°... Strip Steak U, S. CHOICE, phen BONELESS A) ie ‘17° acer + 85%. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE Rump Steak. BONELESS AND . 4 ROLLED or Rotisserie 5k Ib. SWEET, R FANCY PLUMS u.s. Ib. large CRISP GREEN, ¢€ bag ..... POTATOES Si NECTARINES 5-Ib. 1 NO. SWEET 'N’ JUICY ........ bag ONIONS RED ALL CALIFORNIA 3-Ib. DRY SURE SAVE TRIMMED We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, August 17th. 89%. | Roast ALIFORNIA a step ahead of tomorrow U. Swiss . DELICIOUS, Sure Save TAILLESS PASCAL CELERY stalk HUME SLICED FREESTONE HELLMANN’ Ss PEACHES MAYONNAISE %. O- 32179 No. 21/2 cans QUART JAR LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN PORK ‘N’ BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE OR MOLASSES OR VEGETARIAN can APPLE STRAWBERRY, APPLE PINEAPPLE OR APPLE APPLE CHERRY, APRICOT FRUIT TREATS (Plus Deposit) | COOKIE “ASSORTMENT LYDIA GREY ASSTD. COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE — ote: ‘sem 69° een 20 STANT TEA ...............-- is” 69° LIQUID DETERGENT ............ tay Od” SURF DETERGENT er ce 64° XRISPY GRAGKERS plies box 29° SUMMER DESSERT |DASH DETERGENT‘:.. 79° LIQUID DETERGENT:«"« 65°| AMERICAN giant FAMILY NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THE FOLLOWING * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping 4616 WEST Plenty * 8841 OAKTON, of Free N. SKOKIE Spa clous Deerfield it 341 * 1043 GRANVILLE Visit SKOKIE Parking Par' RD., iasiaei Commons Shop Parking for 400 “201 Free SUNDAY * Our Liquor AVE., CHICAGO NILES Plenty of Free Parking Plenty of Free Parking Visit our liquor Parki ing Available stl pines ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty 305 HAPP of Free Parking ROAD, BORTHFIELD Parking for 1 WAFFLES Parking HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE Free DOWNY * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD 7410 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO GLOW FROZEN MARGARINE Department LAWRENCEWOOD, GOLDEN dept, 4 eens x FAMILY DETERGENT POTATO PANCAKES BLUE BONNET Lawrence shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking ing Center onianas AVE,, EVANSTOR Spacious § ARE OPEN 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO gnhie SKOKIE Free 116 WAUKEGAN Center STORES AMERICAN FLAKE FROZEN FRENCH’S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES FRENCH’S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES BIRDS EYE. PEAS AND PEARL ONIONS: BIRDS EYE PEAS, CORN AND TOMATOES 3 : 120z.$ i 00 9 IIb Bie sax 26° Dor, $400 pkgs: Ca be 39: 12 COUNT PACKAGE Pee SSOSOSSHSHSHSHHHSHSSHSSESSHSSHSHHHHSSESSEHSFOCHHES hla WEEN Wan S®SSSSHSSSHHSHSHSHSHSHOHHOHSHSHSHHSSHEHEHOHSHHESHHHHOOE WWESTON’S PRINCESS Page 15 �Republican Women To Stage Silver Anniversary Celebration Sept. 10-13 celebration of the National Federation of Republican Women to be held in Chicago Sept. 10-13. The National Federation, founded in Chicago 25 years ago, will host festivities at the Pick-Congress Hotel for women from all 50 states for four days. Highlight of the week will be the Gala Anniversary Banquet at the Conrad Hilton Hotel at which Sen. Barry Goldwater will be the principle speaker. The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet Wednesday, August 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. R. Gleason, 706 Deerpath road. According to Mrs. Richard C. Reed, club president, principle business of the meeting will be plans for the club’s participation in the Silver Anniversary Arden Shore Set Special event of the week is a luncheon honoring Miss Marion Martin, founder of NFRW, and the past presidents of the organization. Featured on the program will be an historic fashion show of authentic gowns worn by wives of U.S. presidents. It has been announced that Mrs. R. E. Hedburg of Highland Park will serve as the local GOP club’s chairman for Silver Anniversary Convention activities. Flyers are in the mail to club members this schedule of week outlining the proposed meetings and festivities. Buses have been chartered to enable members to attend as many events of the Silver Anniversary as possible. Reservations for bus transportation and various anniversary activities must be received by Mrs. Hedburg on or before Aug. 24. For Benefit Dance At Country Club Trying to fit their summer meetings around vacations, the dance committee members of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore Home, Lake Bluff, are about all set to stage their second annual fund raising dinner dance at »|Riverwoods Country Club Saturday evening, Aug. 31. Last year’s dance given by the Deerfield group wes the first outside event to be held at the new Riverwoods Club, according to Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, co-chairman of this year’s dance, and was a huge success. The dance this year will be a repeat performance and the committee is hopeful that it will be another enjoyable evening. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 with buffet dinner and dancing fol- lowing _ AND “ARTS to 6 p.m. noon 6 from 5 and ober arshall Patke, tickets; immond, display. Wilbur Mrs. traffic; Weisent, Robert Lloyd Gossman, right are Mrs. Left to art tour to be held meets to plan the annual committee steering RIVERWOODS” Burkhart, Artists’ Ball chairman; Mrs. and staging, Orrin scholars. Women fill Discuss Branch Study At Meet given by the Deerfield Branch of Association American f the University Women Wednesday eve, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m., in the so- room of the Zion Lutheran Church. Women, who are college themselves acquaint the with ; and purposes of AAUW. There will be a short program ducted by Mrs. Mark Norcott, the for chairman, bership Mrs. members. pective president, Branch ard, Touring John Karen wel- ters of Mr. will R Plans Picnic com- Miss Lynne Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Winston lane, Mrs. George Kelm of 944 Clay court, is one of 165 New Student Week leaders at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, who will conduct orientation activities for the 3,000-plus freshman class. The volunteer leaders will assist the newcomers by holding group meetings for information on the use of the library acquisition of 247 Willow avenue, Mrs. F. M. Compton of 512 Radcliffe court and Mrs. Willard T. Wageman of 1067 Oxford avenue. Anyone desiring information concerning the dance may call Mrs. Hanscom at WI 5-2436, Mrs. Kelm at WI committee above. 5-3450 or any members daughter of S. Porter of textbooks and other preliminary college chores. New Student Week of the will begin afternoon, mentioned with a meeting September 22. Sunday 628 Europe and Susan and Mrs. Appletree returned from a of Europe. With Zuiker, daugh- James Zuiker, court, two two have just month tour of Karen’s college friends, Barbara Klevickus, Cantigny Farm Blackhawk attending steering mittee for the dance include Mrs. Frank H. Hanscom Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue, chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of 1401 Dartmouth Deerfield Girls Spend Two Months of of Janesville, Warczecha, Children Society, in The Lynne Porter To Aid With New Student Week Program At SIU the leaders group study and icers to meet are invited aduates, and give an new members come introduction to the main area of Branch study. Also on the agenda will be a look into the Fellowships program, a national AAUW project which finances post-graduate eduwomen for research and cation interested the meeting may contact Mrs. Robert Amacher of 705 Dimmydale drive or Mrs. John Cruikshank of 1317 Oxford road. Riverwoods residents may contact Mrs. John Gilbert of Woodland lane. at 8:30. - of Wis., and of Chicago, Carolyn they sailed from Montreal to Amsterdam they rented a car. where The four girls drove through Holthe American Revolution, the jungroup sponsored by North land, Belgium, Germany, Switzerre Chapter, Daughters of the land, Italy and France. Leaving American Revolution, is joining the car in Paris, they toured Engwith other CAR units in the Chi- land and Scotland by bus and then oland area for a picnic today at flew home by way of Iceland. On the. trip, the girls visited friends tigny Farm, Wheaton. The outing is being planned by in Germany, Italy and France. One} Mrs. Charles F. Long of Home-! of the highlights of their trip DOO ’ senior state president of; while first AR. The group will meet at Cangny for a box lunch at 11:30 a.m. then tour the First Division r Museum and Colonel Robert “McCormick’s home. Mrs. Norman Erskine place, is senior lakwood | of the local chapter of 1525 president and Mrs. ‘obert W. Bruley of Highland Park is vice-president. Bruce Gridley of Lake Bluff is Blackhawk’s president and stresses that this is and amily their affair and families CAR will members be in at- Paul in Rome Sunday VI. was attending the blessing of Pope — Marshalls Vacation At Bailey’s Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall of 1425 Berkley court, and their four children, Steve, John, Jenny and Meg, have recently returned from visiting Mrs. Marshall’s par- ents, the George summer home bor, Wis. Klyns, in at their Bailey’s Har- PRIZES were awarded at a luncheon following the Women’s Golf Association Tournament held at Riverwoods Country Club Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 6. Pictured above with their trophies, are from coming Chips left, Mrs. Peterson, Riverwoods, closest to the cup; Mrs. H. F. Manning, Lincolnshire, Lake Zurich, 2nd low ius, Highland kins, Wilmette, low net; Park, net; Mrs. highest score; Glenview, 2nd Mrs. low Chester putts; Mrs. Malin, Northbrook, Kenneth Jacobus, Don Davison, gross; Mrs. Lincolnshire, low Mrs. Herbert Seymour, L. M. Buescher, Lincolnshire, 2nd low gross; Mrs. Harvey W. Cornel- most strokes; Mrs. blind bogey. Chairman Lorenz Buescher, Glenview, of the event was Mrs. low putts; and Mrs. D. R. Haw- Robert Stern ‘Thursday, Parks: of Highland 1963 August 15, sak a aa ‘ et 3 �Plan Fall Program At Recent Meeting Board members of the North Shore alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority met recently at the home of Mrs. Gustav Nero of Wilmette, president, to plan events for the coming year. In the planning stage for the opening meeting is an autumn luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Greaves of Evanston, Saturday, Sept. 21. All members in the area are welcome to attend, and if not on the mailing list, information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Nero. New officers..serving with Mrs. Nero are Mrs. F. D. Biggam of Deerfield, president; Mrs. W. Englehard of Glenview, secretary; Mrs. Robert Drews of Niles, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Hayderhaff of Evanston, hospitality; Mrs. George Anderson of Glenview, Panhellenic representative; Mrs. H. Sund- macher of Deerfield, ZTA Champions Defend Gladiolus Show Thorngate Titles Deerfield Entrants Defending their titles in a 54hole medal play match Aug. 20, 22 and 23, are three of last year’s four women champions at Thorngate Country Club. Miss Penny Kerndt of Chicago, 1962 C.W.D.G.A. and Thorngate champion, will face a strong field in the championship flight, led by Mrs. Louis Maiorano of 1215 Sanders road, last year’s runner-up. Other class champions who will|. defend titles are Mrs. John Hauber of Wilmette, Class A, and Mrs. Byron DeLong of Park Ridge of Class B. Last year’s Class C champion was Mrs. G. J. Carney, formerly of Deerfield, now of Atlanta, Georgia. Illinois Gladiolus Society will hold its 1963 show at Randhurst Center, Mount Prospect, Aug. 17 and tion representative; Mrs. Walter Douglas of Lake Zurich, memberand ship and recommendation; Mrs. Paul Rasmussen of Wilmette, Diamond Anniversary chairman. federa- SCHOOL BELLES SHOULD BE SEEN The Northern Has the a.m. time Saturday, for of of Aug. Mr. Mrs. is and Deerfield two Colorado A. J. road weeks Johnson have at Buena Charles band. . Anderson, and her 9:30 E. Christoph of 90 Evergreen court. 17. The BEST Flowers in the BEST August wearing Beauty 3 Ss come Pats ts oe e a F pe By Bob Aillee on in fall plants to note | plants, and column will be ture gardening. helpful * for * Keep dead blooms cut off annuals to continue enjoy Fresh Flowers for All Bieions 653 Laurel blooms through _September. * ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Ave. HIGHLAND . PARK, CLAUDE The * * You ideas * will create in to Is It — Poor ing mois and less — flower beds * * flowering August is of roses d often trace poor watering. Add 4 td 6 ir of water per rose bed week during dry periods. soakers or water wands to YOU. now for an — Final! * water * a devastating Phone fe you cultivate the soil, loose the top crust. Also remov weeds which use water. | more § roses conserve have hair styling to * All-American Ample ~ ani long lasting. Both these w available for spring plantin Paris! new August 1964 are: Granada, a frag hybrid tea rose, brilliantly ored blazing red, bright pin. and yellow. Flowers are 4 to | inches on good dark green foli age; Saratoga, a white bunda, has slightly cream opening to pure white, sh like a camellia. Blooms are clusters, fragrant, and when c is back! from Street Sale .. . Shop Our Riot Racks Friday, August 16-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. To an trees, shrubs oe . with Values move, seen in other of this gar en in vegetable Final! or spring, to roses you have gardens. A file FREE PARKING This = a Ram Garden records are often neglected by home gardeners. August, nearing the climax of th garden season, is the best time Records -to record results. should include: plant materials and — IL garden supplies needed. Be sure @ 1256 Skokie Highway ‘nw This Week’s notes Kept Promptly Salon Sm 5 GARDEN to purchase Appointments Ceissors 4 hus- wey Ideas ID 2-3814 for an Appointment Magic Vista, Deerfield entrants who will show some of their varieties of miniature gladioli and table arrangements are’Mr. and Mrs. G. at their very best of course, with a carefully designed permanent that has been expertly shaped, cleverly styled. PHONE of returned the Colo. They visited her sister, Mrs. exhibitors. entries From from chapter convenience Closing Return 657 18. The Center will be open for entries from 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, and will be open all night for bbb bt 44566 bb bp bb bbb pbb bb bbb bb 64444 665544444. A L AAAAA AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAS LAAAAAAAAAA Sorority Alumnae splashing foliage. are now in stock. appointment! * at $25.00 Us avo Water w bs nd * Borers may attack new this time. To control, trunk from ground with _lowest heavy branes tree ' paper. Heap soil around base meet @ SWIMSUITS entire Formerly to $20; stock at one remaining SHORTS @ BLOUSES @ DRESSES * @ for SWEATERS Not Remember inone higher) .... $5.00 Now Now 2 Returnable — it’s alwaysa pleasure to charge it at... Thurs. Shopping _ Thursday, August 15, 1963 Center We carry a complete iSS & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons ns m - for all your fe All Sales Final Meedern Open * gardening needs, check with first. Rakes, lawn sweepers tote cloths and all other dening requirements. Now .. @ SUMMER SLACKS * Jumbo bags of peat $1.75. 32-piece picnic sets Nov ........... Now paper. * low price ...........@ the e Wi 5.2444 line Deerfells TALK eC” arsclery’ O’ THE cosmetics TOWN 794 Consiat’s ¢ 1D 2-01 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5: 30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited 710 Waukegan Rd. ° W1 5-4050 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce �Deer- for a fall lass of “Gray Ladies” and “Gray Men” to serve in four Lake County installations. They are Great Lakes Naval Hospital, Downey Veterans Hospital, Fort Sheridan Dispensary in County Home 'and the Lake E. M. White Attends Anglican Congress ‘Held In Toronto he an day day, diocese, is among Episcopal which Congress August Tues- Francis representatives e among 18 churches of world-wide of the will who communion .nglican ttend. Burrill J. Ralph Deppen diocese will also the he re began 23, at Toronto. Gerald nd Archdeacon f the Chicago The Angli- through Fri- and will continue Bishop the to attend delegates the of extension church of head Chicago Deerfield, of White M. Edwin _ provide ward entertainment and games, visit and help fill idle time problems to be discussed up in the meeting’s summed heme, which is the ‘“church’s mision on the religious, political, and ultural frontiers and the challenge o action facing a multilingual hurch.” Last meeting of the congress, hich brings together laymen and yriests as well as bishops from the 40 dioceses of the Anglican hurches, was in 1954 in Minncapois. Archbishop Joost de Blank of Capetown, Union of South Africa, will describe problems facing his country. Resident Deerfield _Named Professor Announcement ecently of the has been promotion made of five Loyola University faculty members with arts and crafts instruction. - The time the volunteer ‘Gray Lady” or “Gray Man” serves is usually from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. one day of Justice,” a one tion under miles tries studying which he or two Dog days at the installation. Bite Reported Charles ford road while H. Bauer of 1345 Stratwas bitten by his dog giving August made 5, it a bath according to Deerfield on Monday, to a report police. Police reminded residents that a dog has to be impounded for ten days from the date of the casualty even if it is the owner who is bitten. Classes will be held for multiply handicapped children with’all types of learning disorders from ages 34% child’s To date, true 14 “promoted” by potential. children have been Grove School into CARD will begin Friday, informative Sept. meeting at Best PROGRAM Girls at CAMP PRESCHOOL Lester Kelly, B.S. MS., oo of beautiful landscaped 3 playgrounds oth area with Call ID 2-7418 for Information Pick-up and Delivery Service Opening Day — Monday, Sept. 9th “Sidewalk OF THANKS Butch Malmquist, Divers, The the FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Highwood skin Police “OR tHe ow” Dept. and the numerous people who helped in the attempted rescue of our son, Richard. Mr. & Mrs. Riccardo Pattarozzi & Family breeds”’ WOMEN’S MEN’S SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery 20... BACK TO SCHOOL © Slacks ¢ Shirts ° Sweaters © Sox * in, the .. water’s . And Come on fine... the Cost Raincoats Open Yr. is LOW! (values CANVAS (values (values _ two HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half heels) $17.99 — discontinued styles) $3.00 - $5.00 to $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 $9.99) $1.00 - $2.00 SHOES to $4.99) to $6.99) $1.00 - $2.00 All Sales Final — No Refunds Not All Styles In Every or Exchanges Size LILAC Shoes Deerfield Shopping Day sports, HANDBAGS Daily 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. VERNON COUNTRY 69 Linden Ave.—In Winnetka—VE 5-3181 flats, BOYS’ to 8 HOUSE SLIPPERS Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults Hubbard Woods Fashion Center — “odds-and-ends” Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults © Jackets The North Shore's Most Complete Boys’ Shop available. $14.99 CHILDREN’S Unusually fine, in fact. Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and poolside refreshments For Boys . . . Sizes 6 to and (values VERNON HILLS Country Club Swimming Pool to \ \ | oe $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 SHOES (values Unusual Accessories and RENA CROSSROADS at determine LILAC Shoes All trimming done by Edens The For Boys and acres to NOW! PRE-SCHOOL Ten wishing 6, with an 9:30 a.m. (House For either regular or special classes in the public schools. One-boy gradu- Crossroads Dog Salon ROSE WOOL program We sincerely want to thank spe- of all Parents their child’s eligibility to the school’s program should call WI 5-9715 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Fall session for the formal school Day” admin- trimming 420 Cumnor court was baptized St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church REGISTER in order to discover and to develop each Kerner daughter G. Wells Bill 1632) which will enable all the children to have their full tuition paid by their local districts. legislature will be signed into Governor Wells, Stanley were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Wells and Miss Lee Suzanne Wells of Rapid City, S. Dak. rollment to go to 36 this year. During the five years of operation, Grove School has received more than half its tuition monies directly from the boards of the children’s home school districts. It is hoped that legislation passed by the curby Mrs. by the Rev. Jack D. Parker Wednesday, August 7. Her god-parents new church building will allow en- | stration of do kak under different! | “Expert ated from eighth grade in June, after having met the full requirements for a regular grade school diploma. In the past, Grove School has had to limit enrollment to 25 students. Expanded facilities in the years to 18. A special feature of this year’s program will be the new Grove Prep School program offering a high school program rent from seventh thrqugh 10th grade. law Enrollment in this group is open to young people aged 13 to 18 and will be limited to six students. Grove School also offers a nursery class for small children ages three through six with specialized training to assist them in preparing for academic work in either regular or special education. A pilot program for blind-multiply handicapped children has been developed. Special materials for this program have in the past been contributed by the Johanna Lodge, which specializes in the preparation of educational materials for’ the partially-seeing and the blind. . Grove School offers a unique educational opportunity for children with organic difficulties who do not qualify for regular or special education in the public schools. It has developed a team-teaching approach using teachers and volunteers with a wide -range of talents legal systems. A graduate of the Loyola Law School, he received a master’s in law from New York University School of Law. He also has studied at the University of California on a Ford Foundation International Law Fellowship. travelled of or women Anyone interested in becoming a “Gray Lady” or “Gray Gentleman’ please call the Lake County Red Cross Chapter (ON 2-4044). and visited five counmethods men The training at tre installation is given by the doctors and staff of the installation. ‘ial project being conducted at the Loyola Law School under a fouryear grant from the Ford Foundaion. The study is the result of a nine-month grant awarded to Sullivan in 1959 by the Ford Founda- 46,000 Career serve in the evening and week-ends. The training is one day of Red Cross at the Chapter House and o the rank of professor. Among those named is Francis C. Sullivan, of 1709 Pear Tree road. _ Professor Sullivan is director of he ‘Comparative Study of the Administration a week. Grove School, a program for perceptually handicapped children, has commenced registration for pupils for the six programs which will be operated in its new quarters in the educational wing of the Trinity United Church of Christ, of 760 North avenue (at Wincanton) in Deerfield. of at Patricia and Commons Center WI 5-2600 Open ‘til 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. iS the Libertyville. The name “Gray” is the color of the uniform and not the hair, Mrs. Snell points out. Mrs. Snell, who is an outstanding ‘Gray Lady” herself, says the self-satisfaction and pleasure one derives from serving far out-weighs the small amount of time given. She’s sure the volunteer benefits just as much as the patient. “Gray Ladies” and “Gray Men” are needed to contribute to the comfort and recovery of sick, injured and the handicapped. Volunteers help patients write letters, Diane of Mr. Thursday, August 15, 1963 _ eer in recruiting service is area, eld and Ladies” “Gray for Men” “Gray community Snell Wayne Mrs. hairman Baptized Grove School Registration Started; Plan New Expanded Program For 1964 Fall Class of ‘Gray Ladies’ Is Recruited By Red Cross �Corporal Stephen Cole © Takes Part In Marine Training In Caribbean Mr. and Mrs. J. Mothers of the handicapped children at Grove School have been serving lunches to the work crews from the Navy Radar School, Great Lakes, who are getting the new school ready for the September opening. Working every other Saturday, ment. The mothers come in and prepare hot lunches and coffee. Arrangements have also been made for the men to have a swim in a home pool after their work sessien each week. Second Regiment, Second Marine Division of Camp Lejeune, N. C. is participating in amphibious training exercises in the Carib- Birth The Mother’s Club program has been under the direction of Mrs. Dubbed “PHIBULEX 3-63,” the exercises are conducted by Atlantic Walter Fleet units to provide and Mrs. * * * LISA ANN STANLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Stanley avenue, 28, at p.m. in the new school quarters in the educa-|. tional wing of the Trinity United Church of Christ. Two legislative committees was born July 28 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has three brothers, Robert III, 4, Patrick, 2, and Michael, 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rokert V. Stanley Sr., Lake Bluff. *. * * GERALD ALAN RIZZO II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Rizzo of 586 Ravinia road, Highland Park, was born July 25 in Highland Park Hospital. His grandparents are Mrs. Angela Carter of 1275 Valley road, Bannockburn and Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Rizzo of | been appointed by the work with superintendents ning the children’s Section have parents 3 pay-| | and Mrs. John Beckerman. | In Lake 811 Dow Jones New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Kartheiser of 1407. Dartmouth lane, was born July 31 at Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. She Poor’s W. J. 444 Central Mon. in | [_] ROBES OFFICE HOURS: [] SKI PARKAS [] LINGERIE thru [] SWEATERS CF] SLACKS Fri., 8:30-5:00 —Junior ID 2-0600 Before we added to our staff and teaching hours, MH the reason more than good professional sreaxs ro you higher sense of beauty. We have a genuine interest in all our pupils — interest that cannot be bought. Piano Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. instruction is our life — our contribution “THE SPIRITUAL ANSWER FOR SICK EMOTIONS” Release can bring program _ hearts to transform to better from emotional troubles physical healing as this reveals. By opening our the presence of God we thought and open the way health. : Thursday, August 15, 1963 ae ee ae Aa. ie _ to we think, what this dedication can meanto you. Check ‘with your neighbors and see what they think. We'll be happy to give you a list of students who have studied with : —Proportioned PNG CRE SDP SED Half Sizes Sizes Lengths a If you'll talk with any member of our staff you’ll sense, WRSV-FM 98.3mc This week’s Christian Science. Program: — —Extra is teaching. = 5 to 15 Ze M BIBLE = think Sizes —NMisses 8 to 20 we had a waiting list of pupils. We YES ON Size Ranges of Fine Arts ohn Nate Academy BE AE RY HT the priceless of John Suter Academy Henry C. Weiland rue Interest Traditional Cottons; Wools; Corduroy; Wool Double Knits; Cotton Knits Mohair interested “extra” Ave. [] ACCESSORIES Fabric Skilled, St. Johns LI SLEEPWEAR Saturday, 9:30-12:30 teachers — 1781 Oe RR WEDDING [] COATS 5 DRESSES INES Best [] AFTER ESTE the [|] JUMPERS EN SIT BOE LOT I For & Co. Mon. & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 ID 3-1192 [] CASUAL DRESSES’ ES PENSE Mrs. 1 SUITS LEAR and CO strerca pants LG Mr. of Chicago. [] KILTS tavaen Service Direct Wire to Freehling ? PPTL are FASHIONS (oe Service News [] CULOTTES NII Durkin | Highway & COMPANY has one sister, Mary, 4, and one brother, Robert, 3. Maternal grand‘parents Skokie Northbrook, Ill. Instant News and [_] SKI PANTS ( BERMUDAS - p] York Stock Exchange Translux Standard o SKIRTS BUILDERS Stocks — Bonds — M utual Funds Warwick road. * * * SUSAN ANN KARTHEISER, oe : CR 2-7300 FELL, RUDMAN 627 > WINTER 2 BIRCHWOOD ments. Parents in charge of Cook County are Mrs. Walter Anderson ie Cosmopolitan = to in plan- tuition Seniors, Gee of 8 Aug. Sophisticated as cd? Greenwood Club for new parents Jaunty as Juniors, yr Jr., of 909 ned by the Mother’s A NEW HOME ON YOUR LOT? See Page 5 — TUES FELL Mr. Marsh Edwards, Watertown, S.D., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Banta, Joliet. as Sophomores, as Freshmen, FALL & Jr. of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Paul Buller of Highland Park are in charge. Lending their swimming pools to the boys are the Robert Fuchs and the Herbert Rices. A welcome party is being plan- are Fresh CHECK ovat efficient am- phibious capabilities and insure the readiness of the forces involved. County Mrs. William F. Newton FASHIONS Seasoned bean. Par- new FAMOUS NAME BRANDS NEW AND EXCITING FASHIONS MODERATE PRICES TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS of Fine Arts LAY-AWAY AND BUDGET IF YOU WISH \/] ~— | We i are Palatine. Our Wayne Cole of 1224 Norman lane, a member of Second Battalion of |}. equip- ticipating in the luncheon plans are Mrs. Jack Yones, Mrs. John White, Mrs. John Brieden, Mrs. John Beckerman, Mrs. Robert Westerberg, and Mrs. Paul Buller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Banta of 408 Willow avenue, was born July 23 at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. She has two sisters, Steffanie, 6, and Meredith, 3; and a brother, John 2. Maternal grandparents Andersonof cupboards, new eae: BANTA, paint gf | Ra ANNE assemble and | NY Announcements HILLARY Radarmen bookshelves FASHIONS At the SUBURBAN ONES of ROSBY B. Te son Stephen a Cole, Corporal BOE Marine Ta As Navy Radarmen Ready New School PLS PEO Grove School Mothers Serve Lunches Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals. 827 Waukegan Road Phone: Windsor Deerfield 5-2050 ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS —_ | 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Se et oe ID 2-0788 Open All Day | WEDNESDAY | | Page 1 �i horngate Club Announces Winners of Golf Matches Winners of the two-ball match play event held at Thorngate Country Club during July and August were Mrs. Edward S. French of 605 Westgate road and Mrs. Harold -W. Ingalls of Northbrook. Mrs. George Robinette of 1439 Northwoods drive and Mrs. Edward _ Stockenberg of Chicago comprised | the runner-up team. _ The Victory Tournament for the | Veterans’ fund was staged July 23. of-the Move To Deerfield Mr. the was event net low Winner Ann Mrs. were Winners contest. A; Class Northfield, of Rankin Mrs. James Marks of 1131 GreenMrs. and B; Class avenue, tree GRAYSLAKE R720 8&2! ENDS THURS. “THE LONGEST No Increase | FRL-THURS. Aug. 16-22 », Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents : £brPer the fabulous |The 30th on par fives Penny Miss low putt winners August School for grades one to eight in School District 110 will: begin on Tuesday, September 3, the day after Labor Day. School will be in session only one hour, from 9 to 10 a.m. The first full day of school will be held Wednesday, September 4, when kindergarten classes begin. The sion morning will for the other to 11:45 a.m. were Mrs. Deerfield an the five CHUCK ETROCOLOR CONNORS, LUKE HALPIN PLUS CO-HIT MGM Presents wi 7 dd } « Happened the “WoRL?s FaiR,”* PANAVISION® Mattias . er HEAR ELVIS SING10 NEW MTS! enue & LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. “MERRILL’S Stockenberg Mrs. Robert 1 to and will be 3:15 8:30 long and of Chicago, Class A; Wilson of Niles, Class Richard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Friedland of 1111 Portwine road, read selections from the book of Deuteronomy and Isaiah and delivered a sermonette. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern conducted the service. Sabbath service and Our Panoramic | won the Class C 2 — Two No. On 1 One (For the Program Whole 2 the fabulous dolphin Miss Kathy Holmberg, former resident of Riverwoods, is spending the next few weeks as a guest of Miss Barbara Zimmer of Sherry lane. Kathy was a student at the Deerfield High School before her family moved to Pennsylvania. for the the congregation was Unitarian Church. held Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Pianist - Teacher Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture MUSICAL COLLEGE — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term of Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-2050 CLASSIQUE Beauty sALoN 1815 St. Johns Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS DeAn- FAMILY MEAL Hamburger .. . Shake... French Fries . . . 47¢ We’ te Easy “+0 Find... For A Family of Five . . . only $2.35 Starring Chuck Connors, Kathleen ’ Maguire HOURS: introducing—Luke Halpin with “Flipper” SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—8:30 showing Sunday—3:30-7:30-10:30 Aug. 23—"“SUMMER MAGIC” Weekdays Our Lob! Aug. 30—“BYE BYE BIRDIE” DON BERGER J.C.E. INTERIORS Tl A.M. to 11 P.M. one Exhibit in Classification Lake Forest, Ill. Former Resident Visits In Riverwoods of. evening America’s FAVORITE — 2 in technicolor & 1 Navolly. : No. 2—Family and ed. Family) Wondra Scope No chil- Andy — in Metrocolor GUIDEPOST Jody, Danny, 22 “FLIPPER” SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.— 7:00 - 10:00 Sunday—2:00-5:00-9:00 Oster- five ‘OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND “CAPTAIN SINBAD” Bruhl, Pedro Armendaris, Abraham Sofaer. | Screen No. ae Starring Guy Williams, Heidi Polly, 859 division. 16 thru Thursday, Aug. Wide — of their D’Alberti of Chicago. In the B division Mrs. Byron Christof Park Ridge won and Mrs. T. Maxwell of Northbrook — ONE WEEK On and Hair Cutting North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, August Benson Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Master of Music Fine Roger avenue eight Cooley John Suter Academy Mrs. man Expert Hair Coloring received calls early Monday morning when the sewer treatment alarm went off during an electrical storm. CHICAGO Friday Lake Recent vacationers at Bear Lake, near.Manawa, Wis., were Mr. and Richard S. Friedland observed his Bar Mizvah at Congregation Beth Or last Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church, This was a change in the original date, which had been set for a week later. Mrs. Friedland is the editor the congregational bulletin. At Bear p.m. Reported Thomas Oxford avenue, Mrs. Byron Long of Park Ridge and Mrs. thony Class man John STARTS FRI., AUG. 23 “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” & “DAVID AND LISA” ses- 11:45 Vacation B; and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Evanston, Class C. Nine hole winner of the event was Mrs. Edward Melton of Northbrook. The nine hole winner for the month of July was Mrs. Richard Schumacker of Park Ridge. Tied for Class A in low putts were Mrs. Charles Baker of 1343 MARAUDERS” With Jeff Chandler and police 6 Tourney Mrs. William Bulkeley with a net score of 72. Mrs. Richard Schumacker of Park Ridge won the nine hole event. Winners of the Aug. 6th tourney net 9 to grades False Alarm The Western Women’s Golf As'| sociation low net pin was won by low kindergarten from the afternoon session from 1 to 3:15. Grades one, two and three will meet each day from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1 to 3:15 p.m. Hours four short holes were, Mrs. Edward iu be William Mrs. Chicago. Graf Moeller of Wilmette, Mrs. G. J. Carney of Highland Park, and Mrs. David Kilborn and Mrs. Law'!rence Smith of Northbrook. i|for dolphin July Bulkeley of Wilmette won in Class of Mitchell Charles Mrs. B and Evanston won the Class C division. AUG. 15 DAY” in Prices! the was holes of Kerndt gross low 18 for The Klemps of San Fern- of winner in event C. Class A Class Oxford 1329 of Smith Bernard avenue, -anl/QUTDOOR driving the event was added Session On September 3 drive. and Mrs. Frank Klemp are at of the home new owners 947 Deerfield road. are former residents ando Valley, Cal. One-Hour won by Mrs. Earl Morrow of Northof Schubert brook, Mrs. Herman Wilmette placed second and Mrs. was Northfield of Rankin Ann third. Nine hole winner was Mrs. Albert L. Soule of 1411 Woodland An Richard Friedland Observes Bar Mizvah On Saturday Morning Dist. 110 Plans . & Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. rte lk bry peearcio® | In DEERFIELD On South WAUKEGAN RD. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW 4 ‘Page 20 Thursday, August 15, 1963 at �ie i fe htc R eB e peas ember the weather that rovoked these headlines? uy now & save many *¢ dollars during Brotman’s ~ We know that during the month of August, with _ the thermometer registering near ninety “degrees ... that most men are thinking of golf, boating, and other hot-weather activities. oe However... ¢ essere sstoppnsne eee winter will arrive, whether we like it or-not... eionanecrnte si apse mH gps sveone ell and now is the time to buy. od sonentenesige OVERCOATS Twenty-four-ounce worsted wools in herringbone, diagonal, and solid weaves in either conventional setSe in sleeve or split-raglan models. Gees cad never altel een cpunncoons 3 oxesnnonnssuc ssanesvopssncesonennnnnant ttn ee TOPCOATS Imported harris cheviots. Natural macaan ssggegosttoe tweeds, fine saxonies, and worsted shoulder or split-raglan with bal- collars. 7IP-LINED COATS ‘Worsted saxony fabrics in magnificent solid colors._ Handsome herringbones in grey tones, and all liners _ are one-hundred per cent wool. tial sepsis / pEHI ND �Council Cleans Up Crowded Highland Park’s city council met in an adjourned regular meeting Monday, August 5 and held a lengthy meeting with several resident groups appearing before the council. At the business session of the meeting, council passed a formal ordinance prepared by corporation counsel to apply to Dealers ReadyMix installation of a 1,800 gallon liquified petroleum gas tank at 2000 Skokie Valley Rd. A special permit was granted July 22. Payment of $13,000 was approved by council due contractor Thumm Construction Co., who was contractor on division “D” of a sanitary trunk line sewer program. The money was held up because Agenda and denied Approval vertise for bids for intersections at Vine Ave., Maple Ave., Melba Lane, Moraine Rd. and Edgecliff Dr. This will be the only project for Sheridan Rd. this year. Councilmen denied the proposed division request of two lots in the “B” zoning district located on the west side of Cloverdale Ave. on the grounds that they would be non-conforming. Dividing the two lots would make them under the 40,000 square feet per lot area required under “B” zoning. At its regular meeting July 17, the plan commission cortsidered the Schallman Plat of resubdivision tentative was approval. given to advertise for bids for seal coating a number of Highland Park streets and permanent center lining of Green Bay Rd. City Manager.-Ralph Snyder said that September 15 is the deadline for all asphalt work and he will advertise for bids as soon as the State has cleared the project. The center lining of Green Bay will use a thermo-plastic material that lasts five times longer than paint. A request for special permits by the Highland Park Golf Club was referred to the plan commission subject to payment of permit fees. of liti- gation proceedings with Northbrook Supply Co. that have now been settled. Motor fuel tax funds will be used for the reconstruction of five intersections on Sheridan Rd. north of Central Ave. Authorization was given to the city manager to ad- CUSTOM OUTLIVES INSURANCE POLICY—At 96 years of age, Mrs. Ellen Peterson has outlived her life insurance policy and receives a check: for the full proceeds from Highland Parker I. Henry Curtiss, district manager for Mutual roses in the background are Peterson who enjoys flowers. issued to her by Scandia Theoretically a person Secretary idents of State not Charles office to Mrs. res- Park and NORTH Call three SHORE Midway violations ard F. Alchon, 171 S. Deere Park Drive and Carolyn E. Marks, 77 Highwood residents Skokie Highway COMPANY SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, were given Highland Parkers BernOakvale. 2 Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-7300 AND 3-5400 Highwood. for Section Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 F. affecting Highland Suspensions company Suspended of his of The Fierthe sub- Carpentier announced today the following actions by the Drivers Division Co. 811 outlive the mortality tables. Actually it is a rare occurrence, once in about 100,000 people. Licenses the Insurance See Page 5 pended were Robert J. Smith, 313 Ashland Ave. and Angelo C. Ziccarelli, 52 High St. Mutual does Life a gift from A native of Sweden, Mrs. Peterson originally (1893) held a certificate from the Scandinavian Mutual Aid Ass’n. In 1915 a special ordinary life insurance policy was Life as a continuation of and stitution for this certificate. Trust HOME BUILDING epee South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue sus- T. HE TIME HAS PAA COME IN HIGHLAND PARK FOR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE! WltVuEEswwes::- WE'LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL! PARK HIGHLAND JUST LIKE PLYMOUTH Plymouth earned its spurs at Riverside, California, when it took on Ford and Chevrolet in a 10-event test. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS You “Owe” BEAT ’EM AT RIVERSIDE! After the dust had settled, the official results showed Plymouth had won 8 out of 10. Now your PlymouthValiant Dealer is having a Showdown Sale to show you how he’s going to beat the others at retail. Terrific deals! Low prices! High trade-in allow- This To Yourself ances! But you’ve got to be fast on the draw to get in on the savings! When you borrow 4 money, or “buy on time,” you expect fo Pay installments on your d ebt every month. So—Why not acce pt the very sam e obli gation to Pay your‘self? = That is, make it your fixed habit to put a regular amount into Savings each month Head for our showroom today! PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP—WE’RE TAKING MORE USED CARS IN TRADE. We've got the biggest selection of good used cars that we’ve had in years. Come in for a good buy! IF YOU'RE HANKERIN’ FOR ACTION...MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW! A 1811 Coe) | ONE al B IIINSURED NEXY. Page 22 > GOOD ST, PLACE JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, OMMEMBER— HIGH LAND To Illinois SAVE ID 2-0361 avronaso couse ly CHRYSLER ey.V¢ MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK LAKE MOTORS, INC. PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1766-78 First Street os | Pay 74501 0) Highland Park August 15, 1963 Thursday, �‘ONE BIG DAY: FRIDAY-AUGUST TARTS 1 9:30 A, M. y SO BIG-WE NEED THE SIDEWALK ENTIRE TO HOLD IT First duty of your dollar is to buy the best value in whatever you spend it for. On this score, you can’t do better than in DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER where prices are never higher (and often less) than elsewhere. These fine stores are waiting to serve you: DR. MICHAEL Optometrist BARAN, JEWEL FOODS S. S. KRESGE LILAC SHOES GIFT LANTERN SURE-SAVE FOODS COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP COMMONS PAINT AND WALLPAPER YOUNG ETHERIDGE’S AGES NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP SHORE LINE CLEANERS TERRACE LAUNDROMAT DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, August 15, 1963 BURNY RESTAURANT BROS. BAKERY TALK-O-THE-TOWN BEAUTY SALON | 33 FLAVORS ICECREAM MONTGOMERY WALGREEN’S DONNY CAINE MODERN MISS _ SPORTS HUDDLE WARD �Weekly Bridge Game || VILLAGE Twenty-four friendly others at tional ning were ard F. were each Monday weekly duplicate held The but enjoyed company the game competitive players at Moose following AMBUL evening SERVICE bridge Hall. players Member won Third place and went Stuart to of Chamber 24 HOUR RADIO Benjamin DISPATCHED OXYGEN ID S. SAVINGS DUTCH @ : F ti we _ | ‘ lications of the North Shore Group newspapers; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Secretary ‘lover Perkins; Jewett; Highland Park’s Mayor Fred Gieser; Chamber President Gilbert Baruffi, and City Manager Ralph Snyder. 660 WESTMORELAND CR 2-6660 NORTHBROOK 2315 WOODLAWN Flavors SHOP | EVANSTON Commons 636 zoom power 8mm An was at $150, valued camera, z eee ee | Store manager Job Open p A LEN till 9 Daily : till Noon : Wed. / 5:30 till Sat. aster of Moiie ; Pianist - Teacher of daughter Lipman, Carol Whi Cooley Thomas _ In Government Miss The doors. glass salesgirl was called to another department and when she returned, noticed the camera missing, and called the manager. Sweeney é eee sliding case taken store, 153 July 29) wears, Roebuck a with movie} ee 6 e issing th that li t ted CHURCH Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! Movie Camera Stolen |oorcra was enclosed in a glass] se 1443 9. UN J kh RD. LAKE FOREST au Deerfield PARK SHERIDAN CE 4-2215 APPLE “33” Bresler's ICE CREAM _RIBBON-CUTTING ceremony recently opened the new Colonial Kitchen restaurant at the Crossroads Shopping Center, owned by Bob Jewett. From left are William Over, director of pub- BONDS. Juicy, spicy apple flavor just like pie a la mode. | 324 HIGHLAND CREAM ICE EQUIPPED 3.2 1896 U. SERVICE Walder. The club announced that the second Monday in August will be “Full Master Point” night. Games begin at 8 p.m. each Monday. BUY of Commerce frac- master points for their wingames. Taking first place Mrs. Alan Jacobs and RichPratt. Second place winners Albert and Robert Polikoff. Kang ANCE Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lipman, 400 | Vine .C. a St., now is in Washington, where she is employed in a ee ee ee — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term _ government position. She was grad- with a bachelor of science |[ uated degree from the University of Wisthis consin department division. of q John Suter Academy Fine a major with summer in American a new 827-29 Waukegan Road social studies Windsor 5-2050 79228 o DEERFIELD 658 F| : RD., DEERFIELD / (FURNITURE Quinlan. * 3 3 f Arts Institutions, the } WI 5-1915 ina. Tys ON, Inc ie} REALTORS by AasActiv® DI : aaa dy for immediate Deerfield 735 Quinlan ee Ty sonun Reve LIT me LEVEL Colonial occupancy. Paneled om with fireplace. Large living rooms. Four twin-size bedrooms, Walk kitchen. Electric ec F* r to school. and 244 family dining baths. $35,450. Deerfield — Open Office LINCOLNSHIRE—CUSTOM RANCH Out of the ordinary custom ranch on wooded % acre rolling site with meandering stream. Pano- 2 ramic view from living and family rooms. fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths. Enter- tain with ease! $41,500. Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays FIVE ACRES RIVERWOODS—ABOUT Small country estate. Lovely Williamsburg Colonial on 5 wooded acres. Zoned for 2 sites. 3 fireplaces, dining rm., quaint 1% beamed country kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 rec. rm., 2 porches, 2 car gar. Windsor 10 to 5 story baths, ........ $54,500. 35-3750 ESTATES DEERFIELD—BRIARWOOD 2 year old home in convenient East location. There level. level. are 4 bedrooms Parquet floors. #. baths 2 and on upper Family room and powder room on lower Large eating area in modern kitchen. ‘ Immediate’ possession. $34,900. Sage EF os HH. P—ARCHITECT’S OWN HOME ‘Spacious 8 room contemporary on over one acre Crab orchard wooded hillside property. stone fireplacein carpeted, beamed ceiling living room, Air cond. family-DR, Ige. kitch., 3 Rs, 2 baths, den and rec. room. $44,900. ‘Page 24 Road DEERFIELD—LARGE FAMILY HOME Imposing 8 room Colonial on king size lot, adj. to park and near school. Excellent traffic pattern. Fireplace in living rm., sep. dining room, bsmt., rec. rm.; perfect for large family. Assum. 43/4% mtge. Poss. for school. $34,500. DEERFIELD—CLASSIC COLONIAL Classic Colonial for you who enjoy good living in a home easy to care for. Fireplace in living rm., sep. dining rm. Entry hall leads directly to family kit. 3 Bdrms., 244 baths, full bsmt., garage. Owner transferred. ................ $28,750. ; DEERFIELD—BRICK RANCH Note the king-size rooms in this red brick ranch; LR 28x15, master bdrm. 16x14, 2nd bdrm. llxll, & kitchen 14x2 (app. sizes). Ceramic bath, thermopane, parquet floors. Picture | window in kitchen overlooks garden. $25,900. Thursday, August 15, 1963 ea ’ SAS as Sb aia �18 Motorists Fined In Traffic Court Wilhartz Rabbi Leland Park, J. a Dinner Wilhartz, retired KRESGE'S Head of Highland industrialist, has for one-stop family shopping relate | saving! been appointed general chairman of the dinner Wednesday, Sept. 25, in the Pick-Congress Hotel, at which the American Jewish Committee will honor Dr. Louis L. Mann. The AJC will present its first Human Rights Award on that occasion to Dr Mann, honorary rabbi of Chicago Sinai Congregation and one of ihe outstanding spiritual leaders in the United States. Wilhartz is chairman of the board of Cotton Specialty Company and formerly was executive vice-president of Federal Cement Tile Company, manrsifacturers and installers of concrete roof deck slabs. The firm was responsible for the roofs on atomic energy installations in Hanford, Wash., and Oak Ridge, Tenn., and was assigned the roof work for the Union Station here at the time of its construction. sizes 7-10; Reg. 3 Seat Belts Too!" ADDING ef MACHINES e Sales also 3 Days! Women's SATEEN BLOUSES | Fabulous prints of rich cotton sateen! They're Sanforized® and drip dry. Long sleeves; four collar styles. Sizes 32-38. Special! 58 e a 44 Football Tee ea. 3 Days! Girls IVY-LOOK SHIRTS Man-tailored oxford cloth cotton shirts in button-down and Bermuda collar styles. White, red, ot blue. Sizes 7 to 14.Save! Helmet—White-red plastic. Padded, and webbed. Football—Official size, Pebble-grained, durable. With plastic kicking tee. Buy now and save! Specially priced! Rentals Partable 57 : 4-Transistor TAPE RECORDER 645 HIGHLAND CENTRAL NO MONEY DOWN 6 MONTHS TO PAY 1963 Sale priced! Basketball—Official size, weight. Vinyl. e Service PARK BAY ROAD ILL. NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES With tape, reels, microphone, magnetic earphone, 3 batteries, and carrying strap! e\, <] i c 7’ 8 3 Days! is the wo rd 0 65 AC % Lor th ese RO ie 6x8” 57¢ Value 4x10” 88¢ Value 38 “Leading Lady” complexion- OTTO ®) ® Fine single-needle stitching @ Full-cut sizes for easy fit for school, home, and car. Save! fe cone g Sizes @ Lustrous quality buttons Bis ® Seamless French front © Two flattering collar styles (4) BLOUSES collar. Such Versatile Colors! White Pink Beige Taupe Popular Blue Olive Gold 197 ROLL-UP-SLEEVES Kresge’s brings you two “Kay Karen” exclusive styles at only... Two styles each Shopping ser - many colors Working for all back-to-school wardrobes. HOURS: OPEN Back-to-School SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M. to.9 P.M. a Deerfield NOW ¢ pink. Big 400-sheet box. Buy Prices plus Fed. tax a ie ' soft tissues in white, yellow, or @ Adjustable roll-up sleeves C with 3 Days! 400-Sheet Box of Note these tailoring features: D 35% Fall Screen-Print COSMETIC BAGS Records voice and music, and plays it back— anywhere! Excellent tone quality, full volume range. 2 motors. Easy to operate. Easyto-carry compact size, 9x5 2x3"! Buy now! against *If replacement is ever rattled. all you pay is a service charge. 15, Reg. 1.99 REPAIRED Phone: 446-6442 August prints of Sanforized® Reg. 1.88 Helmet TYPEWRITERS and Hours: Monday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jet Black Jockey Red Rich, petal-soft texturalized nylon knit sweaters in gorgeous colors. Washable, need no blocking. Sizes 34 to 42. Buy several now at extra special savings! SPORTING GOODS SALE facturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car as long as you own it. Remember .. . when you can hear your muffler, see your Midas Man! PLAN Dark-tone Silver Grey Sapphire Blue Reg. 1.69 Basketball WINNETKA, BUDGET Soft White Sand Beige Days wash-wear cotton. Sizes 6-16. | 14 GREEN MIDAS 3 DAYS ONLY! 4 4 3 Days Only! Pre-Fall RUST. . . CORROSION BLOW-OUT.. . EVEN ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT” and 1.99! Value! Y digs now! Tapered for the trim look! Choice of buttonMAM down or stay collars. Some zipper styles in- - Most guarantees only cover flaws in manu- Absorbers Save Only! a2 BP cluded: *well...almost everything Shock 10-13. BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS | EVERYTHING* Installs men’s With Long Sleeves! A former vice-president of Sinai Congregation, Wilhartz maintains residence in both the Standard Club in the Loop and in Northmoor Country Club, at Highland Park. CUARANTEED “MIDAS Big 3.98 Save! Combed cotton socks with cushionfoot, nylon-reinforced heel and toe. Striped ribbed tops are elasticized for snug fit. Boys’ ite ‘GELS TEXTURED NYLON CARDIGAN -STRIPE-TOP CREW SOCKS MiDAS MUFFLERS -\\ Ye Women’s Easy Care 3 Days Only! Cushion-Foot .0} Highiand Park’s magistrate court was held Thursday, August 8 and the following motorists were fined for traffic violations. Douglas Noble, 714 May St., Waukegan, no state plates displayed, $5 fine, $5 costs. William P. Durham, 12055 Hillcrest Dr., Lemont, no driver’s license in possession, $20 fine, $5 costs. Charles J. Halik, 2833 S. Union Ave., Chicago, U-turn violation, $4 fine, $6 costs. Otto Hektor, 1051 Meadow Lane, Lake Forest, speeding, $9 fine, $6 costs. Jean K. Arison, 319 E. High St., Sycamore, following too close, $4 fine, $6 costs. Robert W. Fink, EMB School, Great Lakes, following too close, $4 fine, $6 costs. Wiliam P. Wells, 2524 Wayne, Chicago, no driver’s license in possession, $16 fine, $9 costs. Ray A. Papai, 434 Armitage Ave., Chicago, crossing double yellow line, $4 fine, $6 costs. William M. Graff, 3908 Henry Ave., Philadelphia, speeding, $9 fine, $6 costs. Neil J. Petersen, 809 Greenwood, Waukegan, speeding, $10 fine, $5 costs. Martin Henberger Jr., 9711 Lowell Ave., Skokie, U-turn violation, $5 fine $5 costs. Anthony D. Miosi, 3710 N. Damen Ave., Chicago, speeding, $10 fine, $5 costs. Keith H. Johnson, 626 Scranton $20 Ave., Lake Bluff, speeding, fine, $5 costs. Arnulfo C. Martinez, 1809 Lake St., Evanston, speeding, $10 fine, $5 costs. Gail E. Golden, 1620 Linden Ave., no city license displayed, $5 fine, $5 costs. Jeffrey Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., negligent driving, $10 fine, $5 costs. Archie Antes, 905 Warrington, Deerfield, improper start from parked position, $10 fine, $5 costs. Robert K. Polovin, 4849 N. Avers, Chicago, no front state plates displayed, $1 fine, $9 costs. To Mann ee © Ce Commons YOU Shopping CAN ORO Center “CHARGE Wm 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 25 �44444 nfo hoon, 4AAAAAAAAAAAA hh hhh eve we VYVYVVVVVYVY -AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS hbhhrhhh ht ehhh bbb bsshia DDD DA A AA AAA AAAAAADD pA bh bb 6 66444 6444444444 444444444 vy vy VUVVVYVYUVY VY v Religion in Temple To Employ the Woman To Attend ‘New Approach In | Leadership School Religious Teaching Mrs. R. H. Mueller, Mrs. Harriet McGuire, and Mrs. Carl Fatheur will serve as delegates of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Women’s Association at the Lake Forest Leadership School to be held Aug. 22 through Aug. 24 in Lake Forest College. A bold new approach to the teachingof religion has been developed at Temple Jeremiah, Winnetka, it was announced recently. Although the the more subjects than 400 offered pupils to The purpose of the school is to acquaint women of the Presbyterian Women’s Associations in the area with their functions in the various categories in which they serve. from North Shore suburbs have conventional titles, the instructional approach has been completely mod- _ ernized. The subjects, for example, include Bible, Prayers, Jewish Customs and History, ets, Holy Days, Classes Jewish Ethics, the Proph- Reform Judaism, Comparative Religion, Biblical Research Archeological Discoveries, Contemporary Problems. “The however, instructional is designed. and and approach, to expand to his everyday cording spiritual life,” to Dr. Allan leader of the “Discussions of the ac- Tarshish, Temple. Bible, of man’s search for world and peace, human un- consideration of the current problems of Church and State, religion in the public schools, and related issues. A discussion of | Jesus and his message, as well as “In relations conjunction with in the and Health with tures” by Mary open with this the “God religi- important _ Jews in the Chicago to the history area, and _ cluding of the aim - eording of these to Dr. field trips, Tarshish, ac- is to en- able the children to focus on the makeup of a city and its spiritual implications. _ Rabbi Tarshish, who unveiled _ the revamped religious school pro- gram, underscored - vancement: | geared - tional Each to many levels another subject has different to make it adbeen educa- clearly _ understandable to first graders as - well as the more advanced pupils. The bold approach to religious education was evolved after more than a year of intensive effort headed by Rabbi Tarshish and Michael L. Greenebaum, educational consultant. Together with the school’s dedicated staff of 20 volunteer teachers headed by Irwin J. Biederman, chairman of the Religious School Committee, Greenebaum has held monthly | meetings aimed at translating the new curriculum into meaningful Spirit, of the only or Soul, the universe, in- | Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, of Central Church pastor of Chicago, will preach at the Barrington Camp Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 18. Members of Bethany Methodist E.U.B. Church will attend the services in Barrington which will ob- serve the lage. Other Barrington Camp Centennial of Protestant will services the cooperate in this in in the observance. both as children and as adults.” Summing up, Rabbi Tarshish observed that the new program is consistent miah pose with the philosophy: of the “It Temple Tempie is Jere- the pur- Jeremiah Re- ligious School to bring to our children the great wisdom of the longest and one of the most remarkable spiritual searches of 4,000 years and the wide focus of Elm, New Trier Twp. is a High school classroom. - Biederman, of Glencoe, explain- ed that the revised curriculum “emphasizes the relation between From the Temple Winnetka, Dr. office at 833 Tarshish an- nounced that the new program would go into effect with the registration at the Religious School, Biblical Sunday, Sept. 15. As it has for the last two years, the school will meet and post-Biblical teachings to problems encountered in daily life, on Sundays in Skokie Junior High School, Winnetka. Prophetic —- Page 26 teachings, and OTHER ACTIVITIES during the handicraft hour of Redeemer Lutheran Church’s Daily Vacation Bible School include the making of booklets from tear-out sheets. Mrs. K. A. Issel, teacher, watches while Dean Sander, (left to right), Debbie Voska, Dinah Wallace, David Rehm and Tom Wolf keeps busy.. Vil- churches many of the newer professional - teaching techniques to the Sunday at ih. man.” _ School and has been able to adapt _ teacher Kevin Leppke. Life, the life of Judaism, so that they ‘may understand the great problems of our time and move onward to the necessary solutions, as they mature.” experiences for the children. _ Greenebaum, of Winnetka, Hackbarth and the only Announce Camp Service Speaker Chicago.” The Salyards Photos BIBLE QUIZZES and picture coloring are an important part of the program for the children at Redeemer Lutheran Church’s Daily Vacation Bible School, now in session and running through tomorrow. Happily occupied in this project are (seated, left to right): Robin Huebner, Margie Pahlke, Denise Cora and Pam Netznik. Boys, left to right are: John Rehm, Corky Schnadt, Dean Key to the ScripBaker Eddy will passage (p. 330): infinite, intelligence Oriental Institute of the University - of is substance, - ous school, groups of children will visit churches, other synagogues, _ sites the is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God?” (Psalm 77:13). Related readings from ‘Science | the rise of Christianity within _ Judaism, will lead into a discussion - of interfaith | United States. during The meaning of “Soul” will be brought out in the Lesson-Sermon at all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Golden Text: “Thy way, O God, And the story of the Maccabees and their followers will flow into a held ‘Soul’ To Be Christian Science Sermon Topic Jew- | ish history, and the Prophets, for _ instance, will lead into discussions _ justice, progress, - derstanding.” be In its 5th year, the School covers subjects requested by the Associations, and runs evening courses for participants who are unable to attend daytime classes. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. R. H. Mueller, ID 2-2023. a child’s understanding of the world ‘in which he lives by enreligious to relate him abling teachings will three-day period on: Circle leaders, presidents, “How To Lead A Discussion,” program planning, world service, fellowship and _ stewardship. Jewish NURSERY DEPARTMENT children listen intently as Mrs. Harry Lindstrom delin, Mary Ann, Stevie Gossel, Kathy of Redeemer reads. Lutheran Church’s Daily Vacation Left to right: Lori Pantle, Renee Imm, Issel and Lori Bible School Kathiy Wen- Brown. Thursday, August 15, 1963 £ = �B’nai Torah Service, Trinity Plans Folk Dance Begin B’nai Torah Reform Temple will hold family services on the temple terrace tomorrow evening Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Folk dancing will follow, led by guest artists Roxanna and Frank Alsberg, noted on the North Shore for. their interpretations in song and dance. Dr. Sholom Singer, Rabbi of B’nai Torah, is returning shortly, after having spent several weeks traveling in England, France, Spain, Belgium and the Scandinavian countries as a representative of the Jewish Information Society, of which Dr. Singer is vice-president. A series of informal social gatherings have been planned by the Temple for prospective members to meet with the rabbi. Dr. Singer will relate some of his interesting experiences in connection with his trip. The gatherings will be held Sunday evening, Aug. 18, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Diamond, 2927 Arlington Ave., and Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, in the SISTERHOOD of B’nai Torah Temple is busying itself through the summer with plans for an active coming season. Activities will include: afternoon bowling league, a rummage sale, service to Hadley School for the Blind, as well as interesting programs for the monthly meetings. Planning some of these items are, left to right: Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein, financial secretary; Mrs. Howard Rosenbaum, administrative vice-president; Mrs. Bert Schwartz, president and Women Mrs. La., William Continue Carl will Mrs. Herbst, serve as Goldman, Erie House 604 Melody hostess to the members of the Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, who will gather to | Where to HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dr. William Atkinson Young and The Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Phone: 432-1695, 432-1696 and 432-2810. Summer Sunday Worship Services at 10 a.m. with fellowship hour following on the church lawn. Toddlers, Nursery and Kindergarten meet at 10 a.m. Pupils from first through sixth grades worship with their parents in the regular church service, going just before the sermon to an audio-visual program in the church school. Regular services will be resumed September 8. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St., The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phones 432-3522 and 432-2269. Sunday worship services 10 a.m. Church School for children through 3rd grade: 10 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 4326848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 10:30 a.m. service. corresponding home secretary. Sewing sew on hood items House, Mrs. for Erie Neighbor- William A. Young, 335 2927. week's Worsh ip and Mrs. Carl For further information contact George Diamond Chicago. Prospect Ave., will be next hostess for the group. of Mr. Spiel- man, 1762 Winthrop Rd. Open house for members and prospective members will be held in the temple, 2789 Oak St., Sunday evening, Aug. 25. Mr. Diamond please ID 3- is membership vice-president of B’nai Torah. Robert Silverman is president of the temple. | EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m.,.7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thursday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays— Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays— Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM. Dr. Philip S. Gershon, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. CONGREGATION SOLEL. Arnold Jacob Wolf, Rabbi. Services: Friday evening at 8:30 p.m., in homes of members. Office phone: VE-5-4500. B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Church To S how Auca Indian Movie “Through Gate of Splendor,” a movie of the story of the five young missionaries who died at the hands of the savage Auca Indians in Ecuador, will be shown at the Evangelical Congregational Church, Sunday, Aug. 25, during the worship hour at 7 p.m. A farewell fellowship hour will be held in the church Sunday Aug. 11, for Dr. and Mrs. James Roberts and family, active members of the church, who will be moving to Minneapolis, Minn. within several weeks. Dr. Roberts will be teaching in Macalester College beginning with the Fall session. During the Sunday, Aug. 18 worship service in the church he will be the featured speaker. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet in the home of Mrs. La- Women Continue Solel Summer Series Rummage Sale Collection Calls are going out to all women of Trinity Episcopal Church for “the first moving up of supplies and ammunition” for the annual rummage sale Oct. 11 and 12, according to Mrs. Charles Perrigo, 230 Cary, who is heading the combined efforts of the Guilds of the church. Various departments are already organized for action with Mrs. Edgar Sterner representing St. Anne’s Guild; Mrs. James Collins, St. Martha’s and Mrs. Perrigo, St. Mary’s. Monday, Aug. 19 through Saturday, Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to noon, will see processions of cars pulling up to the rear of Trinity with excess materials from members’ basements, garages and attics being deposited for further sorting and marking. Mrs. Perrigo is looking for volunteer workers as well as rum- mage, the stating, shorter “the the more work workers, shifts.’ Congregation Solel services will be held tomorrow evening, Aug. 16, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Si Richard Wynn, 1128 Linden Ave. Mrs. John Alschuler of Winnetka will be the speaker, following the service conducted by Rabbi Arnold Wolf, spiritual leader of Congregation Solel. Her topic, the Baal Shem Tov, is one of Solel’s summer series on Jewish Revolutionaries, called Profiles in Rebellion. The Baal Shem Tov, which means ‘Master of the Good Name,” was a great teacher in eastern Europe and the founder of the Hasidic School of Judaism, Schools based on his teachings today, more are than flourishing two-hundred years later. Mrs. Alschuler is the author of an article, based on her personal experiences in Albany, Georgia last year, which was published in the Reconstructionist Magazine, and will be included in an anthol- ogy of Civil Rights articles being prepared at Columbia University. Plan Church Service-Picnic North Shore Unitarian Church will hold the second of it’s two summer Sunday, home church Aug. 18, of the at service-picnics the summer George Siebels Lake Delavan, Wis. Services will be at 11 sermon by will be given at a.m. The Mr. Ru- dolph Schubert of Waukegan, and will be a discussion of cooperatives entitled, “People in Action.’ The picnic will follow. Ruben vanLeeuwen, chairman, 289 Laurel, states that regular Sunday morning services will be resumed Sept, 8. The North Shore Unitarian Church is located at 2100 Bertha Manhart, 3101 Half Day Rd., for its monthly meeting. The potluck begins at 12:30 p.m. Halfday Rd., Deerfield, just east of the Illinois Tollway, and serves members from 27 surrounding communities. Rev. Russell R. Blet- zer is the minister. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through 6th Grade meet at 10 also. Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Reliable FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school. nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 am. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES HIGHWOOD OLD ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30. and 11:30 a.m.. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE OOo! | Chamber Call for FREE Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. Thursday, August 15, 1963 ID 2-0065 Highland Park of Commerce i; Mi RELIANDAB DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. a LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Page 27 �UPPORT RATIFICATION TEST BAN OF TREATY! : years the path of peace may be open. now for the first time in many - e can be certain what the future will bring. an easing of the struggle. No one No one can say whether the time has come for we But history and our own conscience will judge us harsher if is the place to begin. © do not now make every effort to test our hopes by action, and this This eloquent but realistic call for support from the American people deserves the personal attention of every citizen. We. urge each of our neighbors to read the full text of President Kennedy’s appeal and the proposed treaty itself. As our President said, “My fellow Americans, let us take the first step.” We feel most as we believe, do, that total Americans war and destruction is not inevitable. Rather than accept this determinist view, we join with scholars, statesmen, and clergy in the basic premise that peace can be maintained. As aptly stated by the late Pope John: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Emyanitoff Mr. and Mrs. Nate Abarbanel and Mrs. Michael Alexandroff Edward A. Alder and Mrs. Sam Baskin and Mrs. Richard Bass Sol Berger and Mrs. Bernard Berkin and Mrs. Kar! Berliant and Mrs. Melvin Berlin and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein Mrs. Jane Feiler Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fineman Mr. and Mrs. Staunton Flanders Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fritz Hon. Fred Geiser Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Glickman Mr. and Mrs. Ned Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grais Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Grant ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Greer Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Gross Mrs. Jack Blane Mr. and Mrs. James Borowitz -. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Albert Boxerman Arthur Brandt Elizabeth Bredin and Mrs. Lester Brower and Mrs. Jack Carl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caplin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cleary ; og | Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. ; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cohen -—Ss } munities on a world level—an adjustment founded on mutual trust, on sincerity in negotiations and on faithful fulfillment of obligations assumed. Let them study the problem until they find that point of agreement from which they can commence to go forward toward accords that will be sincere, lasting and fruitful.” We believe that the proposed test ban treaty is. such a step forward. We ask our neighbors to write or wire Senators Everett Dirksen and Paul Douglas, Senate Office Building, Washington 25, D-C., urging them to vote for ratification. Mr. and Mrs. S. Root Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernt Lewy Mr. and Mrs. David Lieberman ’Mr. and Mrs. Mel Linn Mr. Richard Martin Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Abert Marks Rabbi Robert J. Marx ; Mr. and Mrs. Al Masser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazur Dr. and Mrs. Ben Schuman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Roger McGuire Mrs. Myron Melamed Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Mendelson Everett Millard Milton M. Mozen Phil Mozer Irwin Muchman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jonas Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. James Kanter James V. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mare Nissenson Mr. and Mrs, Philip Padawer Mr, and Mrs. John A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pascal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paine Albert J. Rosenthal Bob Ross E. Rothschild Charles Rubin Rubin Anthony Sabato Leonard Sandberg James Schell Donald Schiller ; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Paskind Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Isadora and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs, Art Shay Sherman | Bernard Sidran Barnett Sklar Howard Slater Mr. and Mrs. Homer’‘Sleeman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Small Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith - Mr. and Mrs. Al Soglin Mr. and Mrs. E. Stern Mrs. Martha Struve Mr. and Mrs, William Tallent Mrs. Helen King Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taub Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coplan Mrs. George Kolar Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinstein Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warshauer Mr. and Mrs. S. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Krauss Mr. Dennis Rich Mr. and Mrs. Max Rich Mr. and Mrs. James Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kollman Mr. and Mrs. David Krichivar Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lapping ‘Mr. and Mrs, Vincent B. Dickson _ “Let men give serious thought to the problem of a peaceful adjustment of relations between political com- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickens a July 26, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paul _ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crededio ; D. Grunberg Irv. Hanig Mel Herzog B. Holliday L. W. Horwitch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Al Cohn ; Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Karon = Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cohen _ and and and and and F. KENNEDY, _____._ ee Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. _ Mr. Mr. JOHN PRESIDENT : 5 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lazar Mr. and Mrs. L. Lebow Mr. and Mrs. I. Dobkin Mrs. Vierlyn C. Duerr We act as individuals Mr. and Mrs. Adrien L. Ringuette Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippey Mr. and Mrs. J. Rivenburgh and do not represent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B, Walton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Don White Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf Mrs. Walter Wormser any organizations. _ Page 28 of �Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... Washington, D.C. (Exclusive Release to North Shore Group Newspapers) Mrs. Lila Hamann, publicity chairman of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club, was in Washington during the past week with her husband Walter and their two children, Ardath and Paul, This attractive Lake Forest family witnessed the most spirited debates that have occurred on the floor of the House so far this session when the Vocational Education Act was debated and ultimately passed. The debates, which centered mainly around the issue of civil rights, took place during the same week that delegates to an NAACP convention were gathering in Washington. Several Illinois dele- gates called on me and visited with our Congressional office staff which includes Mrs. Eulalia Corbin, formerly of Springfield, Illinois, and Mrs. Virginia McHenry,, of the Washington, D. C., area, who were not named last week. Tabulate Questionnaires A rush to complete the acknowledgment and tabulation of responses to the questionnaires has kept many hands busy in the hope that final results can be published in the next two or three weeks. Comments which have accoinpanied the replies to the questionnaires are generally helpful, although sometimes slightly entertaining and occasionally critical or even sarcastic. Tax ters, is that with respect to federal taxes and finances. In answer to the question, “Do you favor a Federal Income Tax cut this year: (A) Without a reduction in federal spending? or (B) Only if federal ing from our is reduced?” represent the 12th a range North Shore the follow- of responses portion of Congressional District. One Waukegan resident replied: “Every effort must be made to reduce government spending in all areas. Federal taxes should be used only for those projects that are impossible for the individual taxpayer of local governments to manage.” A safety engineer from Mundelein who wants to hold federal spending at the present level and reduce taxes at the same time, declares: “I doubt if any significant reductions in federal spending are feasible for a variety of reasons. I believe we do need a tax cut. This would help our schools, for example, by leaving more money at the local level—the best directed to Con- McClory and state, county and township governmental leaders through the “Quotes & Queries” column will receive answers, with the earliest arrivals being assured of the earliest replies. All letters must be signed; names will be withheld upon lished. tion remarks: eral tax ‘‘There credits tuition.” The for must be parents thought fed- paying and sound- ness that have gone into the questionnaire comments in the statement engineer from says: reflected by a mechanical Waukegan who ‘Reduced creased are taxes Federal and_ spending in- are in- compatible and illogical. Logical and reasonable tax reform is needed and a balanced budget with some reduction of the national land Park who writes: “I sense finally an undercurrent of opposition (as yet not very articulate) among middle class and, lowexz middle class persons against the continuous inflation spiral, wasteful and irresponsible spending. the confiscate annual shrinking of our earned and the our incomes, of the value dollars and savings, continuation of interna- tional ‘dollar diplomacy.’ ” A manufacturing foreman from. Fox Lake took occasion to cross out the alternative responses reiative to a Federal Income Tax cut and writes instead, “I do not favor a Federal Income Tax Cut!!!!” This thoughtful citizen comments: “I feel a Federal not needed as help the Income Tax Cut is the cut would not lower income enoughto make a bracket significant dif- ference. We need all funds necessary to pay our national debt. The ‘cycle’ that Kennedy will not occur nomic advisors is predicting although. his ecoare probably as right as those opposed—that is, no one Then can tell until it is tried. it will be too late.” The value of the questionnaires, and particularly which they the have flected in issues which the comments elicited, comments will be later. It is clearer to me than ever that among on is re- other reviewed now more our 12th my structive citizenry well grounded in the principles which have guided our nation to its present college _ ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 tui- Forest Preserve the Editor: Should South Lake county interested in redesignation of be the area north of Deerfield High school a sound, position and we con- of greatness. Especially yours, What We road will have and our as a over and do 200 fauna in for years these woods and fields that will be destroyed when the bull dozers start ripping and tearing them up. What will happen to the two Indian trail trees that remain to remind that us was historical stood of the located Indian here past. In Del a majestic oak (Continued on village and Mar with page their Woods a plaque 6) Returns For Two Area Celebrations Congressman (R., 12th Robert district) McClory returned here last week end to attend the Boone County Fair on Saturday night, and to be a speaker Saturday afternoon at the Algonquin Founders Day celebration. Two issues before the House which Congressman McClory commented on to the North Shore Group Newspapers this week are the extension of the debt limit and feceral aid to vocational education. The Republican position on the debt limit, Congressman McClory said, is that the administration requires an extension of $307 billion, instead of the $309 billion sought by the administration. The Dem- ocrats obtained an extension $309 billion on a roll which was ‘very close’ McClory related. The answers are being developed by a new committee ors and village presidents. of may- Two long, narrow strips of land are involved—the old Shore Line Route which has been idle for a decade, and the Skokie Valley Route which went out of business ear- lier this year. Both are for sale now that a final court rul-_ ing has been handed down allowing the CNS&M to quit for good. Suitable zoning for private development of a strip of land a few feet wide and many miles long is not easy to find, local plan commissions along the North Shore dis-— covered. Public purchase of the land could be expensive. Surprisingly, both of these problems seem to have been solved. The Skokie Valley Route through the west sides of Highland Park, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff is made up of five very narrow strips of land; the middle three are owned by Commonwealth Edison Co. and the outer two by Congressman McClory the railroad. The electric company has its high-voltage mains on this property, and may soon need all of it to carry additional wires. The station sites form occasional | bulges in the property; the Briargate and Woodridge stations in Highland Park may be bought for branch libraries or for parksites. The Shore Line Route from Lake Bluff to 22nd street in Waukegan may remain as railroad. Both the CRNW and the EJ&E 100 feet wide all the way to Wisconsin, and is also under consideration for a highway. More urgently proposed for | | highway purposes is the branch route from Lake Bluff to | | Mundelein. Lake these Bluff plans between village with banks manager equanimity. in Lake The John Murray railroad Bluff, to provide views is depressed the convenience nuisance. The master plan of the City of Highland Park designates the Shore Line Route as a local arterial street. Gasoline taxes would be available to buy the land. Lake For- extension is | of either rail or highway traffic without the accompanying call vote (213-204), granted until Nov. 30. In the vocational education issue, the Republicans are seeking an improved and modified program, Congressman McClory said, and are opposed to administration of the program in:segregated schools. [| have bid for it. That main line is more than of | est’s master plan does not yet include a similar designation, but Paul Reaume, assistant city manager, reports that the city contemplates using it as an arterial street in | _the long-range future. on the were The City of Highwood has rezoned the main storage yards for industry. The main line through Highwood, a strip dividing Green Bay road and Waukegan avenue, is sought for a parking lot. outvoted in seeking an amendment to have the program instituted only in integrated schools, McClory In all four municipalities, local land planning appears to be two jumps ahead of any possible emergency. After a spirited debate measure, the Republicans Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Illinois forest district trees flora do with an aban- Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad. Some of the To old thoughtful pay Our Readers 12th District is contained in the comment of a financier from High- District residents who From parks when all space is filled with homes, apartments and industry? Congressional Libertyville What can North Shore communities doned railroad? Turn it into parkland, use it for a superhighway or zone it for private use? These questions face communities along the right-of-way of the now-defunct A most articulate expression of the predominant thinking in our have opinion.” Rezoning a Railroad to Half -Day preserve? form of federal aid to education in One citizen and voter from Grayslake points a finger at Congress itself, stating: “I believe that Congress should do a little soulsearching. Instead of pointing a finger at the Executive Branch and shouting Federal Spending, it might do well to eliminate some of its pet projects — log-rolling, etc., ad infinitum.” A father from Quotes and Queries debt, even in minute amounts annually, would be a sound and welcome program.” that ZONED? HOW SHOULD THE RIGHT-OF-WAY BE request when letters are pub- taxes Cut The question which has elicited the most generous comments, including in some cases lengthy let- spending Questions gressman said. _ Section Two, Page.1 ys © �OK $4% Million For Courthouse; Vote to Table $9% Million Lease With a divided vote, Lake County’s Board of Supervisors at a special session Aug. 7 approved the Public Building commission’s plans, contracts and specifications for the initial $4,560,000 State I of a projected three-phase Courthouse Complex. The building is to be situated at the south end of a two-block plaza in downtown Waukegan, now in throes of architectural revitalization. Harold Mason, president of the hicago, North Shore and Milaukee railway, has informed conerned Lake fficials county that year he from and municipal wants now to whether know or not heir proposal to acquire the North Shore’s abandoned -of-way through ts “a 35-mile right- Lake county repre- futile attempt.” The North Shore—which began as a streetcar line in Waukegan n 1895 and ended its operations an. 21, 1963—now is preparing o remove its physical assets, rust- g ties, abandoned stations and ther facilities. First contract, for trackage between Highwood and North Chicago, has been let, Mason 1as told 50 state, county and muipal officials. Bids on rolling stock are open until today. The North Shore Commuter’s as- cine and Milwaukee counties, providing for bond issues and use of municipal funds. Legislators at Springfield, however, enacted no such enabling legislation this year. It was on May 15 that a bill to set up a Northeastern Illinois Mass Transportation commission and to finance it with a $250,000 appropriation for its studies failed to win initial endorsement of the House Governmental Economy committee. Rep. John H. Conolly (Gurnee), and Rep. A. B. McConnell (Woodstock), gave the de- cisive votes rough to the Supreme Court and Chicago, Waukegan, Zion and Winthrop Harbor—and a spur line once rved commuters at Libertyville nd Mundelein. Spearheading the move for apointment of a county-municipal ommittee oa in Lake county, to co- to withhold Building (Park Forest), was sor of the bill. Only last July 16, corporation, the visors’ report copy in of the resolutions, = in drew criti- Samuel Smith of High- land Park, emphasized that copies of the proposed lease agreement, in which supervisors were told was incorporated some reference to a bond resolution, be delivered to each member of the board before the meeting of Aug. 12. “Each of us should have a copy on our desk,” summarized Peers, “particularly of anything as important as this.” “We could have copies made in 15 minutes,” suggested Supervisor Smith. “It is 16-pages long! It would have taken them a half-day to run them out and send them around,” retorted Atty. Andrew Semmelman of Lake Forest, attorney retained to represent the Public Building commission. for “It does seem to me we should have written copies of this resolution before us, so we can study this intelligently,” added Supervior Norman Geary of Grayslake. “At least, we would be able to follow Mr. Speer’s orientation.” ‘During the session, supervisors (Continued on page 15) “T don’t think it would be fair one supervisor to have it and When POOL CHEMICALS did YOUR you Eyes bast lesie Ve Ue Write for Our Low Prices a\ | was noted in the by J. Patrick Lannan, committee pervisor cal comment from several supervisors. Peers’ motion, seconded by Su- a report sent to its shareholders that. abandonment of the North Shore Line will provide the parent firm with a tax loss credit estimated between $12 and $15 the abandonment, Resolutions presenting the two resolutions—to furnish each supervisor an advance Susque- million. Refusal of the U.S. Supreme Court to review its decision upholding authority of the Interstate Commerce commission to authorize landlord, —who acted in his dual role as chairman of the Board of Super- spon- announced as Failure of Chairman August Cepon of the Building commission approval chief commission rental estimated at $9,375,000 during the next 20 years to retire revenue bonds for construction and to defray maintenance costs. Thus paid for, legal title to Courthouse Square and its State I structure, would revert to Lake county in 1982. of the bill which Rep. Conolly later sought to have buried for the session. Rep. Anthony Scariano hanna ost, offered $2,500,000 for the ilroad in January. North Shore trackage runs rough Highland Park, Highwood, ake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Then—with 29 unanimous voices and not a dissenting vote—the board supported Supervisor Frank B. Peers’ motion to defer until the regular meeting of Aug. 12 action on the vital, 16-page lease. The lease would make county government a tenant in the Stage I building, paying the Lake County Public not another. It would probably take a full day. . .’ Chairman Robert Dickson interrupted to explain that Attorney Semmelman, who had seen representatives of bonding company in Chicago earlier in the day, had worked into the previous night in preparation of the resolution. “It just wasn’t physically possible to complete it and have it on every desk,” explained Dickson. Formal notice of the special session issued in late July. “So long as our regular meeting is next Monday, would it be possible to get a copy of this lease to every supervisor, so we could discuss it more intelligently?” asked Clifford M. Johnson of Deerfield. “Without copies, how will we know just what we are passing?” queried Supervisor John Balen of Waukegan. ‘We can hardly hear, in here =..." Send 10c in Stamps or ; Coin for Booklet: “Your f Health, Your Swimming Pool and You!” ESariove CHEMICAL CO. chair- can, and R. C. Schenk, president of Susquehanna corporation. The report to shareholders es(Continued on page 13) 5331 W. 66th St., Chicago 38, Ill. Distributors—Service Men—Dealers Write for Distributorship C DLN are Assistant Supervisor Pilz of Waukegan, chairman the highway committee, and ER y's Amstutz. ‘It would be a tragedy if any the right-of-way is dissipated,” d Amstutz, “Our difficulty is Our Color TV Price Is FZBDE OFLCTG Right APEORFD2Z WPRTVZEBODIFEEO VEYACEGLEPRE rth Shore int. He also understood recalled that the that WisMoley 1440 TV Old Skokie Road thority for right-of-way acquisition in that state in Kenosha. Ra- MOST ANNOUNCEMENT | wish to have all my many customers along the North Shore, whom years, to know Manager Genesee with that | am SPERO to protect eyes now MOTOR Street, (Telephone, ON associated SALES, as Service INC., 550 S. 1 would VERNE D. SHATTO 550 S. Genesee St. Waukegan ON 2-7900 SPERO MOTOR SALES, INC. Page 2 two should have your in glasses since 1886 you years. CONTACT LENSES Alex Coe orrieat comm 2-7900) Waukegan, Respectfully, je Section Two, eyesight every | have served for many with you at Waukegan. manager precious at least The finest be happy to resume the pleasant business relationship service your examined AGREE and friends authorized Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dealers. Verne Shatto AUTHORITIES Eye physician (M.D.) prescription opticians QLD ORCHARD — SKOKIE 1629 ORRINGTON AVE., — EVANSTON RANDHURST CENTER — MOUNT PROSPECT OTHER CHICAGOLAND LOCATIONS 666 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Oakbrook Center; 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; Park Forest Plaza Free Parking all locations * Charge accounts invited Thursday, August 15, 1963 �WOOLWORTHS ELEGANT CASUALS LEGISLATORS REPORT on the past General Assembly to Republican precinct committeemen left are State Sen. Robert of Deerfield, West Deerfield, Vernon and Shields Townships. From Coulson, Representatives William J. Murphy and John H. ‘Conolly, holding the Synopsis and Digest of the bills. The meeting was held last week at the Highland Park Recreation center. MURPHY ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT ‘UNFAVORABLE’ NEWSPAPER REPORTS by Jim from cago (Continued the other dailies. three major Chi- - Murphy was not flustered. He answered the charge that he “‘sponsored gambling bills’ by stating that he has sponsored only one such bill,~to legalize bingo, dur- ing On the platform were Rep. Murphy, Majority Leader of the House and recent appointee to the powerful budgetary committee chairmanship; Rep. John Conolly of Gurnee, and State Senator Robert Coulson of Waukegan. The closed meeting was held at the Highland Park Recreation center. his five answered the with West the terms in charge that he Side office. Bloc’ on page 16) me fa hk uw CREPE-SOLED He “votes by ~ de- SPORT PUMP with perforations and tiny gold buckle on instep. Black, tan or-red. Sizes 5 to 10. a fending the resort and tavern owners among his Antioch neighbors, whom he feels obligated to protect from over-strict legislation. His opposition to a police wire-tap bill, he said, is an effort to retain individual freedom. He opposed a bill for a merit system in the sheriff's department because, he said, he believes in the spoils system. Murphy defended his vote for reapportionment without two House After the legislators told about their respective roles in the past General Assembly, Robert Zinnen of Highland Park asked for questions from the floor. Most questions dealt with Murphy’s bad press; beginning a Republican majority in the House for the next 10 years, Murphy said. Wahlman Why do Chicago newspapers give unfavorable reports about Rep. William J. Murphy? This was the main question of Republican precinct committeemen from Deerfield, West Deerfield, Vernon and Shields townships Aug. 7 at a meeting with their representatives from Springfield. hr sg = lead the way) back to school | = aloe ’ districts for Lake county as in the best interests of Lake County Republicans. The remap bill which was passed (and later vetoed by Governor Otto Kerner) guaranteed with an editorial in that day’s Chicago Daily News and continuing through similar statements “How old-fashioned, Jane! Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” for moths?” HIGH-RIDER PUMP dips prettily on one side. Adorned with pert patent bow. All black or black/tan combination. 5-10. a cS slatelaratelate, in e) Weeks ae Speedwriling When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. ; Call HI HOUSEHOLD 6 - 6173 PEST CONTROL EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Evanston Ave. STACK-HEELED SPECTATOR PUMP with attractively perforated instep. Black or antiqued tan, antiqued red or antiqued gray. Sizes 5 to 10. —z eee Co v00 ae are FSC AGEN Verve "eee ue STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Member: YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S 600 CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber HIGHLAND AVE. PARK of Commerce Section Two, Page 3_ : ee eae be | 3 �Township Budgets ven the North Shore Has ADC By Ronald C. Rendall ance is to “provide relief when it will do the most good,” according to Deerfield Township Supervisor Frank B. Peers. He cited a recent home relief se where a husband deserted his year-old wife and two children, three-week-old baby and onear-old girl. The township superor was notified about the case | through e. the State’s The girl had Attorney’s Of- no and money e children were starving. Emergency help was given e family ey are immediately. to Because living in a high rent dis- rict, the supervisor is trying to nd a cheaper place for the family live, plus finding work for the other. Another responsibility asumed ut by the supervisor is to work arrangements for taking care the children. “We are not in the relief busi- ess just to hand out money,” said eers, “We want to help these eople to help themselves and once ain become an integral unit of he community.” At the present time there are five abandoned famies in Deerfield township. General assistance in the townships is adequately defined as help- ing worker the seasonal unemployment, taking in times care of bandoned families to see that they have adequate food and shelter, admit residents to county hospital who cannot afford medical care, elp the aged who are not eligible receive social security, and give mergency assistance to accident $166,025 For Relief With a total of $166,025 budgeted for this fiscal year in the three ships, home relief will receive ; their budgets township while “Are you a veteran?” A veteran with an honorable discharge can apply to the Veterans Administration in Waukegan. Illinois’ Public Aid Commission gives assistance to dependent children, residents over 65, and special aid to the disabled and blind. They make Deerfield hospitals. do not have their own Patients for adhospital ship at $15 per person per day. In the county home ambulatory patients cost $3 a day and bed patients, $4.15 per day. individual cial security amount over his care. In financial is receiving allows Peers, Deerfield makes township, available said to an individual township must for reside six months. to those provide who tional be a of our therapy, basic said element elder Peers, should in caring the citizens. : He cited instances where a woman wants to knit but cannot afford to buy yarn. An older man likes to make wood projects but (Continued on page 6) WEEK-END SPECIALS Home at ddek CUT -RATE| Office or Store Space FOR RENT relief, in has no income to buy supplies. These are only a few of the problems that confront the local township supervisors who feel responsible for their fellow citizens. Budgets for 1963-64 by town- food each patient an allowance for their personal needs. Qualifications To qualify for continued $18 S [8 just food and shelter?” questioned Peers. “So many of them just sit and look out the window. A human being needs to feel wanted and a part of the community.” Occupa- in- dividual to become self supporting and not a liability to the local township. for Report and shelter but what is being done so- an a budget |x to help them keep their time occupied? “Do we owe them more than funds, he turns this to the township for some instances this assistance § care in the County Home at Libertyville. “This leaves something to be desired,” said Frank Peers, “True, the aged receive adequate food and the county then bills the town- If an > Another phase of township general assistance is the institutional are certified by the township supervisor mittance to the county up have no income and shelter. County raised their appropriation $7,260. Townships < Ver: won age. $31,320; hospital care, $73,500; institutional care, $47,700 and transient cases, $1,300. Township general assistance fund appropriations are $7,080 over last year’s figure, but Shields and West Deerfield showed a decrease in S referred to the State .Agency in Waukegan. “Are you permanently disabled?” Then he is eligible for social security before 65 years of In three local townships, Deerfield, West Deerfield, and elds, a major portion of the 1963-64 appropriation is budged for general assistance. The purpose of this general assist- Township Shields rf): his Reasonable— Emer- gency relief is always available, Peers added. When an individual applies for relief three questions are asked before he is given consideration for township assistance. “Are you 65?” If so, he can qualify for Illinois Public Aid and is CALL ID 2-2636 Ample Parking Use That Pretty Head of Yours... Visit the Continental Beauty . 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Gallon CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO Eddys Liguoers 620 LAUREL ID 3-3990 AVENUE “Never - Section Two, Page 4 HIGHLAND PARK - AMPLE PARKING IN OUR LOT an Increase in Price” SUPER-SERVICE 310 Green Bay Road Member: Highwood Highwood at... ID 2-1323 Chamber. af Commerce_ Thursday, August 15, 1963 �(Continued from page 1) designating it as a former council meeting place. Our future youth will never know these facts if they are destroyed. Nature trails could be developed for the students of our beautiful high school to travel and to study nature. God’s beautiful gifts of these woods should not be destroyed and replaced with factories and other commercial enterprises. At the recent meeting in the West Deerfield Township hall which was attended by many important people, experts gave good sound reasons why this area was unsuitable for industry and why it was best suited for a forest preserve. Reasons such as being located across Waukegan road from the railroad, lack of water, lack of sewage facilities, and natural flood areas of portions of the tract. Actual photographers were shown of flooded conditions, covering several years. Reasons were given for considering properties in other sections of Lake county, such as lower prices. However they will not serve south Lake county where our population is growing so rapidly. We must preserve this wooded area before it is too late and we must “act before the next hearing. Petitions or letters to Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor before the next hearing would be heipful. Thomas L. Berry President Del Mar Woods Improvement Association Township Budgets (Continued ships are as from page follows: 5) Deerfield— $182,225, general assistance—$99,235 and town fund—$82,990; West Deerfield—$195,480, general assist- ance—$20,770, town In Supreme Court, institutional The record of appeal was filed on Aug. 1 in the Supreme Court of Illinois, according to the appellant’s notice. It was directed to Semmelman, special attorney to ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois. the Lake County Public care, Building commission, and to Warren assistant state’s attorney. stall as unconstitutional the sustaining If you have always wished for the chance to price homes the way you can shop for most other fine things, that time has arrived. Birchwood Builders, one of the largest and finest custom home builders on the North Shore, offers you a complete new service. Sena- Designers, architects, and builders of some of the area’s finest homes, Birchwood offers a complete service. OF REPRERepresentative Pictured below are representative ideas of what your budget can allow if you are a lot owner and are looking for a home that can be built in the mid-thirty es John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois thousand price bracket. a W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois house? The same authentic styling and attention to detail is available in a lower priced home. Thinking of more O’Sullivan a motion amended We also have homes available on our lots in Lincolnshire and Lake Forest. of want FOR DESIGNED has DESIGNED _ Prompt Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or aS Ea ge Fete once ee ES oer ete 23 : ee » < ‘i BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS Construction, Refinancing or Apartments in more DESIGNED BY BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS One of our most appealing plans. Beautiful bay windows in the living room and separate dining room. The master bedroom is 19’ 4” by 13’ The smallest of the 4 bedrooms is 12 x 12. $34,500 on your lot. FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ ILDERS 216 MADISON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 III. BENEFICIAL August BY on Home Phone: 433-3935 Thursday, BIRCHWOOD Alt: you have an oversize lot (at least 115’ frontage) this 76 foot beauty with an end loading garage provides commodious, gra. cious living at a reasonable price. $35,500 on your lot. e : —— or iow Cost — Long Term Highland Park. Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. FINANCE BY MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. Park, wooded The clean white pillars of this gracious Southern Colonial point up its elegance. This four bedroom, 22 bath house features a first floor study as well as a family room. $36,500 on your lot. . or less ... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. Highland own ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRITERS - cash .. = CHECK WITH petition. $10,150 budgeted for home relief, down $2,000 from last year. They also decreased by $7,000 their appropriation for hospital care, $15,500. Institutional care jumped $9,000 for an appropriation of $13,750, and transient cases up from $300 to $800. $374.56 the minute you want it, amount. in the forty to sixty thousand obligation, ever. Bowman’s attorney, Paul E. Hamer of Deerfield, for permission to file a third 4 re Do you have a plan of your own? We would be glad to estimate it for you. Do you wish to design your own plan with the finest North Shore Architect? Call us, no Jack Bairstow (D.) 224 Ash Street Waukegan, Illinois Semmelman’s over-ruled See our plans | range. motion to strike the complaint on grounds of insufficiency, Judge then ask for you statu- 4 . . . on your lot or ours! — District) tory requirements of future tax levies to pay rent during the projected 20-year retirement of bond issues. After Office Building 25, D.C. ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES (31st Behr, Appeal of the case had been in process since May 8, when Circuit Judge Albert S. O’Sullivan advised attorneys in Waukegan of his decision to strike all three counts of Bowman’s second amended petition. This petition sought to fore- $6,000 monthly... if 109 Senate Washington Building Home (D., Chicago) U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. If you can repay $21.00* another Paul H. Douglas Attorney Andrew Semmelman of Lake Forest has announced that he has received from the Illinois Supreme court, formal notice of Robert Bowman’s taxpayer lawsuit, designed to halt transfer of public funds for construction of a $7.5 million Courthouse Complex in Waukegan. fund—$48,440 and transient cases, $300. The third township, Shields, Or, U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. County Notified and library fund — $126,270, increased $72,000; Shields—$114,100, general assistance — $46,020 and town fund—$68,080. In Deerfield township home relief accounts for $17,500; hospital care, $49,800, an increase of $8,000; institutional care, $27,950 and tran-| sient cases, $200. : West Deerfield appropriated $3, 670 for home relief; hospital care, $8,200; rr Taxpayer's Lawsuit | Our Lawmakers | Quotes & Queries 43 YEARS TO OF CONTINUOUS BUILDERS, MORTGAGE REALTORS AND FINANCING HOME OWNERS. SERVICE 811 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois «Seu aX CR 2-7300 a GO MODERN-GO GAS — SYSTEM 15, 1963 : pier!» Section Two, Page 5 3 3 wes se c 3 : ae ¥ ‘ Ss see baci eh ee tons �ABOVE: dent club, Stormy of the and St. Taz Bidwill, Louis pres Cardinals Anderson, out- standing end, look over statistics during work-out session at Lake Forest College. AT RIGHT: Buddy Humphrey prepares to hurl a pass as scrimmage-mates block the tacklers. CENTER: Obe Stuber, talent scout for the Cards, watches some of his “finds” during practice session, while Stormy Bidwill and Coach Wally Lemm hold conference. AT RIGHT: Lemm demonstrates a defensive position to John Symank and Ted Bates (right). BELOW: Lemm explains technical point of defense to Ted Bates, top linebacker, and veteran player-coach Ed Henke. AT RIGHT: Billy Stacy, defensive halfback, and Tax Anderson, offensive end, confer with ant coach Fran Polsfoot. assist- ST Loy, AROINAS Section Two, Page 6 _ Thursday, August 15, 1963 �Coach Predicts ‘Tight Race’ In League Play A Lake Bluff man who ought to know is predicting a tight race this year in the Eastern division of the National Football league. The forecaster is Walter H. Lemm of Lake Bluff, head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lemm, who is better known in the sports world as “Wally,” has been putting his team through a strenuous training program this summer at Lake Forest College. From the way the training session has shaped up, there should be an improvement over last year’s record of four wins, nine losses and one tie. With no injuries, Lemm said, and with the team’s best playing, the Cards should be “right up there in the tight race for the championship.” He added that with brell, Jackie Smith, Larry S. Tallings and Jerry Stovall. From Writer to Coach Coach Lemm’s association with the Cards dates back to 1942, when the team was practicing at Carroll college under coach Jimmy Conzelman. At the time, Lemm was a senior English major planning take up a career as a sports “After meeting Jimmy,’ to writer. Lemm recalls, ‘I changed my plans from with malaria, he was transferred where he taught wanting to be a writer, and de- to Notre Dame navigation. During his spare time, cided to go into coaching. Jimmy was a great coach and I was par- he gained his first coaching experas assistant coach of the ticularly impressed with his ability ience junior varsity team. to handle men. I’ve tried to follow Ending his navy service with the his pattern.” rank of lieutenant, Lemm returned A native of Wisconsin, Lemm_-received his B.A. degree from Car- to Carroll college as an assistant coach for two years. He continued roll and then served with the navy. as head a year with career a bout|his from later Recuperating coach at the school, and Forest Waukesha, Wis. high then came to Lake College as assistant foot- ball coach and head _ basketball coach. When the Cardnials moved their training site to the college in 1951, Lemm renewed his association with them. Lemm’s coaching of the Lake Forest team showed results in (Continued on page 10) e a few breaks, the team might come out the winner. Most hold teams in the pre-season Card’s games league in smail college towns, which do not offer the distractions of larger cities. The:Cards are particularly close to the Lake Forest community, as their coach makes his home near the campus, and the men, themselves, have been practicing here since 1951 under the direction of six consecutive other tie coaches. with Lake Still Forest fact that Fran Polsfoot, is anthe in his sec- ond year as assistant coach in charge of the ends, is married to a member of a long-time local family. His wife is the former Mary Hesterman, daughter of the Thomas Hestermans of North Grif- fith road. Practice Practice Sessions sessions for the Cards are held for six or seven weeks each summer, with the team beginning its official season soon after Labor Day. According to the play- ers, the ideal college training Training facilities make an Cardinals in- camp. for the cludes two practice-scrimmage sessions a day, the first one beginning at 11 a.m. Meals are served in the College Commons, where a regimented diet is strictly imposed by Richard Triptow and Nick Wasylick, members of the _ college’s regular athletic staff. These men also serve as college-team coordin- ators, making necessary arrangements with groundskeepers and dormitory personnel. After tomorrow’s first pre-season game at Salt Lake City, the Cards will change their daily routine to include a morning meeting and one practice session each afternoon. Special attention has been given by Lemm to building up the Cards’ offense. Their passing game is sound, he said, adding that Charley Johnson, top passer, had broken four team records last year. Sonny Randle and Bobby Joe Conrad were ranked in the league as second and third receivers, respectively. The defense should be better this year, Lemm said, with Dale Meinert and Ed Henke, veteran player-coach, both recovered from serious injuries suffered last season, Other stalwarts on defense are Joe Robb, Don Owens, Luke Owens, Bill Koman, Garland Boyette, Ted Bates, Marion Rushing, Bill Triplett, Jimmy Hill, Larry Wilson, Billy Stacy and Pat Fischer. The team also is relying upon top-notch veterans Tax Anderson, Irv Goode, Ken Gray, Ernie McMillan and Gerry Perry. After the College All-Star game, the Cards were joined by some of their draft choices, including Don Brumm, Don Estes, Bob Paremore, Bob Reynolds and Bill Thornton. ONE LOOK TELLS YOU—-THEY’RE The Cadillac look is unmistakable— whether it’s the beautiful 1963 white Sedan de Ville shown in the background, or the elegant black 1961 Coupe de Ville. And this distinctive Cadillac styling is only one of many reasons remarkable why a used Cadillac owner satisfaction—and delivers such represents such extraordinary motoring value. This, incidentally, is the perfect time to select a used Cadillac. For sales of the 1963 model have surpassed all previous records. As a result, your authorized dealer probably has a wide and excellent choice VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL BOTH CADILLACS! of well-cared-for, one-owner late model Cadillacs. These superb motor cars are completely Cadillac in every way—in appearance, in luxury, and in performance. And each is a sounder, longer-lasting investment than many and new makes of lesser quality distinction. If you have been considering a Cadillac—then this is the ideal moment to visit your dealer. His selection of Quality-Value Used probably includes your favorite model at a price you will find irresistible. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Cadillacs and color— DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH Other rookies expected to be standouts include Thursday, Jim Burson, August 15, Bill Gam- 1963 Section. Fwo, Page 7 �MODELING the wedding gown which Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester of _ Forest made for her, is Mrs. Richard Phillips of North Greenleaf avenue. Lake MRS. FIESTER, who made the gowns for a former Miss Illinois who entered the Miss America pageant, is pictured with her “close companion,” the sewing machine. Weddings Are An Everyday Occasion For Mrs. Fiester By Caroline Each of the many summer brides exciting and hectic. Mrs. C. Donnan Forest, has learned to take in stride volved. A well-known dress designer Smiley finds the planning of her wedding both Fiester, of 1540 Greenleaf avenue, Lake the many weddings in which she is inand seamstress, Mrs. Fiester is asked by many brides to make their bridal gowns, bridesmaids’ dresses, and dresses for the mothers of the couple. Mrs. Fiester enjoys doing this sort of work because “the people you work with are at the happiest phase of their lives.” When a bride asks Mrs. Fiester to make her dress, the first thing done is to decide upon a design for the gown. Taken into consideration are the bride’s ideas of the gown she wants, her height and physical characteristics, the selection of a fabric, ornamentation, or lack of it, and the bride’s budget. The fabric is selected from a collection of samples which Mrs. Fiester keeps. After actual work on the gown begins, three or four fittings are necessary before it can be properly finished. After Mrs. Fiester is under way on the wedding gown, she invites the bride and all of the bridesmaids to come in for a session in which they decide. on dresses correlated with the wedding gown. She tries to help them decide on a color, design, and length flattering to all, but finds this quite a job, often impossible. One or two fitting sessions are necessary with the bridesmaids. The dresses for the mother of the bride and mother of the bridegroom are considered next. The aim here is to keep the receiving line coordinated in color and fabric, but not to have the mothers in the same color as the wedding party. If Mrs. Fiester about what.would doesn’t do the mothers’ dresses, she is often consulted be appropriate. On the day of the wedding, Mrs. Fiester can often be found adjusting the headpieces and veil, helping with boutonnieres, bride how to let out his cummerbund. Mrs. Fiester’s reputation has spread, and and showing her the father of the sewing talents are not limited solely to local weddings. She has done some work for brides in various parts of the country, and did an entire wedding party in New York just by having measurements of the participants. She reports that the results were so good only one dress needed to be altered slightly. Mrs. Fiester has found that she keeps improving her efficiency, and has reached the point where she can sometimes do four or five dresses a day. She usually has four or five weddings in progress, as well as six or seven other dresses. She does an average of 50 weddings per year. She relies on two neighbors for help, and sometimes hires as many as six assistants. Often Mrs. Fiester is asked to do the trousseau. She enjoys this because it gives her more of an opportunity for creative design than she usually has when working on the actual wedding dress, for which the bride generally has definite ideas. She enjoys working with fabrics which she imports from India, Pakistan, Jerusalem, Hong Kong, Tokyo, and other foreign places. ' Mrs. Fiester is now working on a style show which is being sponsored this fall by the Grace the with AMONG the clothes designed and sewn by Mrs. Fiester is her husband’s sports coat—waiting since March for a new lining, and destined to wait a little longer, while Mrs. Fiester keeps up with a busy schedule of sewing projects. Section Two, Page 8 brides, Methodist church Mrs. Fiester sews debutante gowns, outfits for costume anything else which in Lake graduation is requested. (Continued balls, For on Bluff. dresses, her page In addition to work formals, theater shows, cocktail gowns, and Mrs. Fiester dresses, just about borrows 9) Thursday, August 15, 1963 �Mrs. Fiester (Continued from page 8) apparel which already has been worn, and also includes a group of original designs, either current in style or suggestive of styles to come. Mrs. Fiester recalls the time she was asked to do five ball gowns in two and a half weeks for Miss Illinois to take to the Miss America pageant. Two of the gowns were quite solidly jeweled; the front of one alone took 125 hours. She had six people working on the dresses, coming and going all the time. She said that all of them enjoyed the project, but they found that it could have been done more efficienlty and more satisfactorily with fewer people. Other unusual requests for ous positions in these groups, and is now on the state board of the AAUW in the capacity of international relations chairman. She was recently appointed to the board of the Speakers Service for the United Nations in the Chicago area. teaches at the he is head of department. The Fiesters three children. sophomore in Mrs. versity of Illinois as freshman in September. Sheryl was graduated from the university in 1962, where her degree was in liberal arts|} with a field of concentration in marketing and_ retailing. She started designing and sewing her own clothes under her mother’s guidance, and still'does this. She is now in the retailing training program for young executives of a department store in Cincinnati. Fiester is ed by of native people places in ticularly dress request- to obscure going Europe. This interesting ter because of the to is par- Mrs. Fies- interest she school days, as does Alan plans to enter the Uni- has moved Hours: Daily except Wednesday Examination by Appointment Telephone 432-2160 cal science. She says that she went ‘ into dressmaking because “I’ve had an interest in clothes since I was young, and this is the best way to express it.” é She has maintained an active interest in politics, and finds her occupation ideal for doing so, for her mind free to think about things she has read, or to watch or listen to a program on current events. Mrs. ter has been active in the Bluff League of Women P.M. 896 CE Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN FiesLake Voters and the American Association of University Women. She has held vari- 4-0854 Lake STEAK SALE PORTERHOUSE HILL’S BROS. MILANI’S INSTANT COFFEE Buccaneer Dressing 10-0z. |: GOOD FOR NEWS COUNTRY CLUBS ° MOTELS ESTATES » OUTDOOR MOVIES 8-07. Bottle A ° COMPLETE MEAL FOR TWO. 1 10%-oz. can College Inn Chicken a la King MUSHROOMS 1 1-Ib. jar College Inn Egg $1.00 4-oz. Cans 6-PAK 12-0z. Throw-a-way Bottles w a OLD SUNNY i Blend MOSQUITOES Club Fish No Obligation! Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children VERNON HILLS COUNTRY U.S. for DEMONSTRATION ECONOMICAL: Delicious On Phone CLUB Route 45 Call MA 3-1031 or Straight BOTH FOR FULL 5 YEARS OLD Mattingly & Moore Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 PROOF $2.98 sin Hannah & Hogg Distilled LONDON 90 DRY GIN PROOF $2.59 sit HAIG & HAIG LONG JOHN SCOTCH WHISKY 5 STAR SCOTCH WHISKY $4.98 sn 249% time, this Friday . . every Friday! WHISKEY Noodles and Chicken $3.79 su Rids Large Areas of 1 FOR BIG JOBS — the Thermo-Fogger actually outfogs any unit anywhere near this size and price . . . tremendous Powerful Briggs output, tremendous insect killing power. All you can eat for $1.95 & Stratton 4 cycle, 3 hp engine supplies heat and power... Drop in this Friday — bring the i vaporizes oil base Arwell Super Fog insecticide instantly — no warm-up period. Throws family — enjoy fresh fish, fried a dense, insect-killing fog as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can that covers really big areas fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh | quickly and effectively. Can yourself in our heated swimming be used on wheeled cart or WITH CART pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine | mounted on vehicle. Only VERY, VERY BROOK KENTUCKY VERNON HILLS Country 39c SPRUCE Fancy Light Button BLATZ BEER FISH FRY Forest U. S. CHOICE MILWAUKEE'S FINEST You'll enjoy & Holidays RD. his offices to Tuesday and Thursday Evenings major, but changed to a textiles major with minors in art and politi- keeps 8 A.M.-9:30 in- versity she was a political science | sewing Open 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois terest in sewing. While at Iowa uni- routine S CORNER NTRandY LIQUOR COUFOOD MART OPTOMETRIST has her year; are the parents of Jim will be a high school next DR. HILBERT E. LANG cultivated in international affairs. Her interest in politics goes back to her overtime now in order to finish all clothing orders for this fall before she leaves on a four-day trip to the U. N. which she has arranged for members of the AAUW = and League. Mrs. Fiester taught two courses in the Lake Forest High school evening program, one in elementary sewing and the other in advanced design. Her husband also clothes have included a dinner dress to be worn for an affair of state in Tasmania and_ specific wardrobes working high school, where the industrial arts SCHENLEY GIN or VODKA $4.69 SAVE MONEY — BUY HALF GALLONS 6-year-old Ky. Straight Bourbon .... $8.49 $2.98 sin Imported Ballantine Scotch .. $11.95 $3.69 a. 90 Proof Gilbey's Gin Also Smaller Electric Hand Foggers ‘COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! two miles west of Half Day Thursday, August 15, 1963 Section Two, Page 9 �Lake Forester's Lots Have Sheltered Cars For 40 Years A young auto accessory salesman’s decision to do something about Chicago’s parking situation landowners with an eye on real estate taxes were more than willing to lease property to anyone ambitious enough to raze dilapidated structures. Lydy agrees that the downtown parking lot is being replaced by multi-floor garages. But like most progressive businessmen he isn’t ‘shedding any tears. Recognizing that downtown land is too valuable for parking lots, he has concentrated on developing properties as potential sites for multi-million dollar projects. A recent example was the 99year lease negotiated with a group has been a blessing for commuting motorists for 40 years. The R. G. Lydy lots, each de- | signated by a huge mechanical man in uniform, have beckoned to harried motorists ever since that day in 1923 when Lydy turned in his order pad and took steps to open Chicago’s first downtown parking lot at Franklin and Madison. Lydy, who now lives in Lake Forest, leased his first open air lot in the former basement of a demolished building that summer, when there there were only 218,851 automobiles registered in Chicago. The property was owned by sub- urbs. But even then, according to Lydy, the Model T’s, Dodges, Dorts and Stars were circling the block while adventurous drivers looked for a spot. As the bumper-to-bumper crush got worse, Lydy kept leasing until his lots were located in 25 separate spots. Lydy began purchasing properties about 20 years ago. Today, although available space in the new Chicago is shrinking, his firm owns six of the eight stations it operates and has title to more than five acres of valuable Loop land. The Dorts and the Stars are gone now and Lydy attendants no long- plans to erect a $45 million apartment and hotel complex on part of the land now occupied by a Lydy lot on historic Wolf Point, just west of the Merchandise Mart. As he looks ahead to his firm’s a Lake Forester, merchant prince John G. Shedd, whose grandson, John Shedd Reed, still lives in the community. After 15 meetings in six months, Shedd’s bank agreed it would take a chance on leasing the land for this new use. Today there are 900,000 cars in Chicago with an even faster-grow- ing number from the booming that participation R. G. Lydy er great Loop visitors in leather puttees and chauffeur’s livery. They wear Eisenhower jackets today—a far cry from the days when an aspiring attendant got acquainted with the big wooden steering wheel first and then moved on to double as gas pump jockey and all-around handy man. Inflation, too, has played a part. In those days courteous attendants usually processed all day parking stubs with a cheerful, “That will be fifty cents, Sir.” It costs more today! ‘ According to Lydy, an efficient lot operator in the 20’s and 30’s could find elbow room in several directions. Cars in the early twenties required only two-thirds as much space as today’s vehicles and in Chicago’s Lydy can reflect with smile on the human progress an amused foibles of his clientele. Businessmen and shoppers still forget where they left their car, they still lose their stubs and they still get hot under the collar when patient attendants try to convince them they must have left the family bus in another location. He still chuckles about the frantic housewife who was dead certain her husband had left his car with Lydy. After several hours passed the little women finally home. Lydy still on woman’s the decided remembers face to call the look when her spouse quietly answered- the call with husbandly tolerance and the assurance, “No, dear, it’s not in the Lydy lot, it’s right here. I rode with Bill today!” HAROLD WERHANE (right) of Lake Forest recently participated in cornerstone laying ceremonies at Diegem, Belgium, for a new Culligan plant and office building. Pictured above with Werhane, who is Culligan’s president, are A. Spinoy, Belgian min- ister of economic affairs and energy, and Donald Hintz, president f Culligan’s European operations. A former Deerfield resident, an A. deJong, gan’s home now office t. Louis is manager is located in Cards coaching (Continued from page 7) | 1952 when the team won the Colge Conference of Illinois Footll title. He brought more team rictories at Montana State, where ring his coaching stint in 195455, the team won the Rockly Mounain Conference assignment of the Cardinals. crown. as Next assistant came coach Returning to Lake Forest. Colge in 1957 as head coach and atHiletic director, Lemm again led his team to a conference title. In addition, he was named the Illinois ‘Coach of the Year by the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- Lemm’s next step was to serve as assistant Oilers in coach 1960. for the He Houston retired Section Two, Page 10 of production from in Belgium. Culli- Northbzook. in order to devote more time to his sporting goods business in Libertyville until the midpoint of the 1961 season, when he was called back by the Houston team as head coach. Lemm led the Oilers to 10 suc- cessive victories and subsequent championship. From this notable achievement he made a happy merger with the Cards, and is serv- ing his second this term as head coach year. During the team’s off-season, Lemm makes trips to St. Louis once or twice a month to discuss trades, and sign players and contracts. He also has several phone conferences weekly with the Card’s headquarters in St. Louis, where the crowds are reportedly better than those in Chicago. Lydy’s Original Lot at Franklin and Madison in Chicago Thursday, August 15, 1963 ae, 4 �Plan it for keeps with Gas air conditioning—no moving parts! Now you can heat and cool with one low-cost fuel: GAS! You’ll want central air conditioning in that new home eventually—and it’s a lot less expensive to install Gas air conditioning now, because it goes right in with your Gas heat installation. The same ducts and forced air system do double duty to give you twice the effi- ciency for your investment—and the money. you save on Gas heat helps pay for your air conditioning! A year-round controlled comfort system increases the value of your home invest- : ment, and Gas air conditioning protects your investment longer because it has no moving parts to wear out. So why let heat-frayed tempers Gas does the and hot, sleepless nights spoil the North Shore’s most fun-filled months? Plan that new home for keeps—install central Gas air conditioning and enjoy carefree controlled comfort twelve months a year! For more information about Gas air conditioning, call North Shore Gas Company or your Gas air conditioning dealer today. BIG JOBS better for less! Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, August 15, 1963 Section Two, Page 11 �Tenthouse Reaches ‘Sweet 16’ — by Edith —From Thompson a rented tent which seated 300 people and ened to blow away in threata high windstorm, to a_ half-million dollar 1,700-plus seat theater on a spacious 40-acre tract of- fering excellent acoustics and comfort (plush seats were added for many rows this year!) ; —From a small but most talented and versatile resident company that played all the roles in various popular comedies and dramas throughout the summer tionally porting season, known actors, “FLOWER to interna- stars and supfamed in the DRUM SONG,” which continues at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse Theatre through Sunday evening, is one of the most pic- turesque musicals in the Tenthouse-Music Theatre’s history. The Tenthouse Theatre round stage was considerably enlarged this year to accommodate musicals. world of folk-singing and “hootenannys” as well as in the theater ; g 2 —That’s Virst Resident Company Goes On To Broadway & TV Fame Members of the original resident company: of Tenthouse Theatre, several of whom were seasoned actors and actresses when they joined the Tenthouse Theatre in "48, are familiar names and faces today on Broadway, in Hollywood FIRST the TENTHOUSE: At left is rented tent which seated 300 people and served as the first Tenthouse Theatre. It was pegged down in Jewett Park, Deerfield, and crowds that flocked there made it imperative that actors and actresses substitute orange. crates for chairs in their dressing rooms. and on television. Barnard “Barney” Hughes, who returned last year to play the male lead in “A Majority of One” played that role on Broadway and was starred in “Teahouse of the August Moon,” “Advise and Consent’ and other roles. He’s also well known in television in “The Defenders” series and several other shows. Tim O’Connor is seen TV shows, while Tom in many Posten, play- ing “Mary, Mary” on Broadway, also is one of television’s most popular players and_ panelists. George Womack is a casting director in the East, Gertrude Kinnell still plays distinctive character roles, David Lewis is prominent in television, Gerard Appy is in charge of educational television for the state of Georgia. Michael Ferall and his wife, Mary Ann Walters, are directing and starring in “Under San the Yum Yum Tree” in Francisco. The list goes on ... but area residents best remember them with much fondness as “our Tenthouse players.” REMEMBER THEM? Here’s an informal portrait of part of Herb Rogers’ original resident company which opened Tenthouse June 21, 1948 with “Blithe Spirit.” From left, back Herb Rogers, the dynamic founder-producer of Tenthouse, has a penchant for “firsts’—the rented tent he set down in Jewett Park, Deerfield that summer of ’48, is believed to have been both the first theater-in-a-tent and the first theater-in-the-round in the country. He added still another “first” this year by converting Tenthouse into an “entertainment center.” Now, instead of plays only, there also are lavish musicals such as “Oklahoma!” and ‘Flower Drum Song,” and evenings of music by such well-known folk singers as Theodore Bikel, Allan Sherman, Josh White and Bob Gibson. Before bringing big musicals to Tenthouse, Rogers closed his Mu- sic Theatre on Skokie highway and this summer put in $60,000 worth of improvements in theater, officebox office equipment and new parking lots for Tenthouse. theater itself was enlarged 1,380-seat capacity house seating 1,706. What’s ahead? The from a to one Plenty! Right now, Rogers is making plans for a big summer restaurant on his property, where audiences may meet the stars after the shows, either inside or in the garden. And although his Tenthouse Theatre always has been a dramatic training school for young actors and actresses, terms In Rogers is of a “school addition, he’s thinking in of the theater.” looking forward to enlargement of the scope of Tothouse, the successful children’s Dickie Moore, Actually, the use of a tent for a theater (which since has swept the country) was not Rogers’ original intention. He had started out after graduation from the University of Washington in Seattle, his and resident company Producer Rog- and Christy Baxter.) The continued for nine years as the nucleus of the 2 _ Section Two, Page 1 turned theater ters (Mrs. Ferrall) Palmer (Mrs. Alan Heis which row, are Barnard “Barney” Hughes (standing), Gertrude Kinnell, Director Michael Ferrall, ers. Front row: George Womack, Helen Stenborg (Mrs. Hughes),. Donald Curtis, Mary Ann Wal- 5 Herb Rogers’ Tent- house Theatre 16 this summer. 16-year-old Tenthouse Theater. houses which on plays Saturday to packed afternoons. Didn’t Plan It That Way native city, with a troupe of actors giving the Shakespearean plays country. Ending up (Continued on page Thursday, August in 16) across New 15, 1963 �but Beuf Grenedene de Bourguignonne From a fifteen hundred pound beef steer, just a few rare pounds qualify as First Cut, Prime Tenderloin Fillet. Master Chef Gerd Huesken starts with these. First they're broiled to ‘“‘as ordered” perfection. Meanwhile, back at the range, the Bourguignonne is prepared—fresh, sweet melted butter, hot: meat juices, Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced mushroom heads, little tips of salt pork, pearl: onions. Simmered to a rich, brown gravy and served over the tenderloin fillets. Recommended those who only appreciate for food at extraordinaire! VERNON Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere Charming luncheons, Heritage Room Suburbia's Most It’s San Jose For Herb - Tenthouse Herb Rogers new theater San Jose, in “commuting” up plans for Next TENTHOUSE Rogers Pictured Theatre Producer may be opening a in the Bay area, near 1964. Right now he’s back and forth setting the new venture. A larger theater than Tenthouse, Rogers said, that it will benefit Tenthouse in that stars will play the “circuit.” Railroad here is the night crowd “Flower Drum Song,” Oriental musical through Saturday at from page hit Tenthouse well continuing Theatre. theater over 1,700 persons. Bring for dramatic night, newly-remodeled 8770 group Menu Aug. The seats Your We | Rings and Check Them Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF salvage will be used 2) to for a Clubhouse Restaurant | VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB No matter what you want to buy | or sell you’ find the Want-Ad section your best market place. On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day —- JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. timated a return from net salvage and gave the assurance: “. ..A program has been developed whereby it is planned the proceeds from the. 2-0865 Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines U for reservations CYpress 9-2251 In. or IDlewood reservations. COMING AUGUST 15 Track (Continued beginning __ eptions, dinner dances, church Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails modera tely priced. Call EMpire 2- r= Teat-talet-Tat=) DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS THEATRE TODAY: of the opening 18, Photo weddings, parties. In the Salyards for group banquets, rec Comprehensive Continental HILLS atmosphere iS) APPEARING NIGHTLY — Sunday & Monday) o Cover or Minimum — THE “JOE HARRIS TRIO ac- quire one or more additional business to supplement the income from the present Susquehanna operations so the tax loss will be fully FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) 200 N. Greenbay Rd. CH 4-3600 utilized.” THE SEVEN COUNTRIES Banquet Facilities for Every Open 7 Days until ey N IY MA AYNGS Occasion - 2 a week «VILLA “The Unpredictables” Direct The from 18 Months STARDUST MOTEL LAS a.m. at EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD VEGAS North Shore’s 37200 at HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road Wheeling, Illinois RESERVATIONS LUNCHEONS «+ DINING Thursday, August LE 15, Dining at its Best in Comfort Air-Conditioning Drie % Entertainment f: FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 1 P.M. 7-5800 « COCKTAILS 1963 VE. 5-3355 Most Beautiful Restaurant ~ Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff FLING LOUNGE the CUT-UPS Summer cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks BR. 3-4626 IN THE HIGHLAND Entertainment Nightly attractive MODERNE a Extraordinary Tues. thru | | 4 Sat. Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 #6 600 « completely air conditioned, BaF Section Two, Page 13 pea �CHARLES PALMER NAMED PRESIDENT OF DEERFIELD STAGERS ASSOCIATION Charles of Palmer Libertyville| The will Stagers three produce Miracle “The year: this was elected president of the Deer-|plays field Stagers Theatre Association | Worker” by William Gibson Nov. by annual|21, 22 and 23; “Critic’s Choice” recent group’s at the Ira Levin Feb. 27, 28 and 29, and meeting. FantaHarvey Palmer has directed many plays|their first musical, “The at the Lake Forest Theatre, has a|sticks’ by Tom Jones and list of acting credits and is the|Schmidt May 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, a longEnglish and drama faculty mem-| ber of North Chicago High School.|time resident of Highland Park, was named benefit chairman ot the annual meeting. She was president and has last year of the group many directing and acting credits —including a memorable perform- | |ance as Lola in “Come | | Sheba.” Back Little attractions last summer of 145,- 977. Because of rainy weather, it is EDENS estimated that there were approximately 3,000 less in attendance at symphony concerts this year. Last year’s total was 76,657 for symphonies; this year’s 73,865. Highest HESTON GARDNER Attendance Highest attendance in any single evening was for the popular Peter Paul and Mary folk-singing concert when 13,934 were at the Park. Next, was the Joan Baez concert with 13,407 checking into Ravinia to hear the famous youffg folksinger. the Jazz concerts brought park; folk concerts, 28,581 52,285. to Sat.—2:20-4:55-7:45-10:20 Sun.—1:30-4:05-6:45-9:25. Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:40 Allan ; Folksinger Comes To = summer of 1963, at the Ravinia Festival, according to figures released last week. Sherman Tenthouse set for the was Sherman Starting Monday, Aug. 19, Amier-| A ical jareq total of 156,451 attended events at the Park, as to a combined total muscom- of all ica’s favorite folksinging Allan Sherman will take over Tenthouse}a closed night at the theater). Theatre for one-week run. -Sherman will bring a portfolio of The hilarious Sherman of “My|his most popular hits, from his Son, the Folksinger’” and more re-| first “Folksinger’” number to his cently of “Hello, Mudder, Hello| must recent, “My Son, the Nut.” Fedder” fame, will be scheduled|Sell-out performances are forein two extra Monday night per-| cast, so it’s important that reserva- formances Aug 19 and 26. (usually|tions Comfortably COOL GEN ESE E e ee be made early. NOW SHOWING = ROBERTSON Starts OIE 1:30 p.m. in the year's most talked about role!. Program ALSO—COLOR CARTOON ROBERT CULP-GRANT WILLIAMS Rogers’ WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY Open an starts ENDS “CALL A West Park Avenue a aD me Vy test test tgs SKOKI TENTHOUSE THEATRE fea: THURS., ME 7:20 FRIDAY, FOR 7 FOREMOST. BLVD. 4-5300 AUG. SUMMER E THEATRE 15 BWANA” - 9:27 AUG. 16th WONDERFUL FIRST ‘WHE ORchard g BIRDIE” starts Coming August 30 Frank Sinatra “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” Phone BYE BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ¢ MAIL ORDERS Sun. thru Thurs. (8:30) and Sat. (6:45) $4.25, & ie $2.95, $1.95 Fri. (8:30), Sat. (9:45) $4.50, $4.00, $3.5 0, $2 .50 Also at Marshall Field end Company e Bank of Highiand Park All Chicago Agencies or Tel. ID 2-1160; Chicago Exchange: RO 4-7579 For Group and Benefit Parties Call 465-8863 Tenthouse Theatre, Box 277, Highland Park, Ill. e NEXT ‘WEEK Hayley Mills, Burl ives “SUMMER MAGIC” SKOKIE “BYE <'e aug 266—Stsé‘<iWACL LAAN SHERMAN Coming es” ~~ HOOTENANNY Saturday at 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:45, 10:05 9400 os lds Margret Now thru Aug. 18 FLOWER DRUM SONG” SO, SATURDAY bide ey ooh 30—Ann AMERICA’S Wayne bac vences es &5 00a at 2:00 8:00, 10: 40 YL er 1 WARD: JAMESGREGORY Herb 16 “DONOVAN’S REEF” Open Aug. Starting Friday, August John Friday, S es mane LD! STUNNED THE WORp.m. 155 DAYS THATFri.—5:00-7:45-10:20 N IVEN “Dold Sead A new record in attendance (and the New York Ballet performances are not included in this report) 5-4445 FRI, AUG. 16: EXCLUSIVE FAR NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING! Ravinia Festival Sets New Record VE Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads DAYS! SHOWING ON WONDERFUL Feature Times Week Days—7:25-9:29 eat eric eke na Bing Se THE STORY NORTH OF A BOY AMAZING UNDERWATER FRIEND}, _. DOORS OPEN 12:45 SAT. an SHORE! AND HIS 3 & SUN.! SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 P.M.! Comfortably COOL | ACADEMY, NOW SHOWING Starts 1:30 p.m. ava GARDNER HESTON CHARLTON GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRIDAY-THURSDAY August 16-22 the GREaTest PACKAGE in Ly TOWN A COMPLETE* SAVE $4 Feature Times: Fri.—6:00-9:00 Sat—12:00-3:00-6:00-9:00 Sun.—3:30-6:40-9:45 Mon.-Thurs.—8:00 PLUS METRO-GOLOWNMAYER PRESENTS A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION {iverview OPENS 11:30 A.M. CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT LABOR DAY AMPLE Section Two, Page 14 PARKING Tadll Sonn Feature Times: Fri.—7:30-10:30 Sat.—1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 Sun.—2:00-5:05-8:10 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-9:30 $7.00 DINNER at Mister Kelly's q; \ $3.95 TICKET to _ ST EI Enjoy a delicious Mister Kelly's 7-course Special Sirloin dinner (or, if you prefer, Beef-Ka-Bob or Lobster Tail) then leisurely stroll down colorful Rush St. to the Happy Medium theatre where you will see the hit musical revue ‘‘Put It In Writing’’ x or only $6.95. Available every night except Saturday for the 8:30 performance, 7:30 on Sunday. Limited offer. For reservations and information phone Miss Born before 5 p.m. at WH 3-2233 No cover, minimum or amusement tax — “does not include sales tax or tip MISTER KELLY’S — 1028 N. RUSH — CHICAGO Thursday, August 15, 1963 �Courthouse... (Continued often from complained each other over page they their 2) failed to outof 10 recently-in- stalled desk speaker system. Outside the northern windows came noise of machines which on Aug. 5 resumed work on caissons as part of the preliminary $69,888 contract awarded to Hansen & Werhane of Lake Forest, prefacing advertisement of bids for Phase I, which totaled gories. $4,125,651 Electrical in lowest bids have GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE catebeen VISUALLY re-advertised. HANDICAPPED FAMILY FUN: Newest proteges of Tenthouse Theatre’s Herb Rogers are sons, Scott, two, astride “Kookie,” the horse and baby Steven, nine months old. Herb and his charming Roberta, also from Seattle, were married in September, 1960 and in the spring of 1962 moved into the attractive new seven-room home they had built on the Tenthouse Theatre’s 40 acres. Salyards Chairman Cepon—again acting as chairman of the Resolutions committee—made the motion for passage of the resolution “‘. . . that all plans, and specifications, agreements planning, in contracts regard construction and to the financ- ing of the first stage of the building... on Courthouse Square as a building suitable for use as a county office building, and the most thereof, proved,” plans, and is hereby that “any specifications, agreements ning, be and in regard construction and By the time your child is in first grade, chances are almost one to four he will need eye care. By the time he’s in sixth grade, the odds are one in Photo ap- PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 21 years member associate successful E.S.A., Ruth and to the plan-| financing results Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL of future stages of this building and their cost, shall be first submitted to the Lake County Board of Su_pervisors and be subject to its approval.” Supervisor Taisto Aho of Waukegan seconded the motion. Original even personality problems result from inadequate vision. Prevention with a pre-school eye examination is important because often little eyes take “blackboard blur”’ for granted. Don’t let your child fail in important spheres of living because of your lack of responsibility. Make an appointment now with your eye physician (M.D.). If he prescribes glasses depend on H.O.V. for the comfor eae technically accurate kind. E.A.I., A.E.A. further contracts three! Poor vision, like a blindfold is a handicap. Reading difficulties, poor grades, dislike of school, air-cooled jet stream process 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT ID Vote 111 2-8800 1891 the Board of Kenney E. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Supervisors, phrased a motion to reconsider the resolution. Seconded by Supervisor PHYSICIAN 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—-135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. It carried originally with 27 yes votes, Supervisor Geary voting “present” and Peers, Smith and Raymond J. Sheahen of Highland Park voting no. In a second round, Supervisor Aho, recalling Rule 28 of EYE che House of Vision ™- 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE AN Harlan of a Lake ee 42 = ~\ a Bluff, this motion carried with 29 yes votes, no opposition and Peers and Smith voting “present.” Voting again on Cepon’s original motion, supervisors carried it with 26 “yes’”” votes, Geary voting “present” and Balen, Peers, Sheahen and Smith voting “no.” The resolution recalled that on Dec. 21, 1960, the commission accepted donation of Courthouse Square in Waukegan ‘as a site upon which it will construct a new courthouse and office building.” “This contract,” the resolution read, “provided a written lease be executed by the Commission as lessor and the county as lessee, for the renting of space in the proposed building at a yearly rental to pay accruing interest and to retire any revenue bonds which might be issued to finance construction of the building... “The Commission is now in pcs- session of complete plans and specifications for the first stage of the proposed building and has in its possession bids by contractors which set the cost of the building. “The total cost of the first stage of the building, including construction, architectural, engineering, legal and financing costs, is now set at $4,506,731, and the Commission plans to finance this cost by issuing revenue bonds in the amount of $3,500,000 which when added to grants from the county, will be ‘sufficient. Nhe : “Thursday, ‘August 15, 1963 4 wok? Z fe fer rehwood ie. a) a ae ee We call our checking account a ““Timesaver”’ because it makes your bill paying job so quick and easy. You'll save even more time when you open your checking account here at Highwood. Conveniently located, with fast drive-in service ‘and plenty of parking, we’re ready and willing to serve you. Stop in today! HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM - Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM Wednesday—No business transacted Member Federal Deposit !nsurance Corporation Mas Caen ank Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDiewood 3-3000 Section Two Page 15 : �Murphy Answers (Continued from Tenthouse... page 3) (Continued It was the only bill to accomplish that purpose which Republicans could agree to pass, he claimed; and as such, the best chance to further the policies of his Repubjiean constituents. - According to Murphy, he was ; told by Chicago newsmen, at the time he was named Majority Lead- | er, that he must in favor of a either step aside Chicago candidate for that job or they would ruin him. “My mother never taught me how to run from a fight,” he added. Murphy’s recent appointment as budget committee chairman was the reaction of the House to the dictatorial attitude of Sen. Everett R. Peters, Murphy said. In the - many years Peters headed the committee, it became known not as the Legislative Budgetary committee, but as ‘Peters’ Budgetary - committee,” Murphy questions about legislators were péatedly, Senate he as the a that he of State Lords.” reporter Shore man, to have to the copies and to the House told North papers P referred “the Murphy charged; the budget from discouraged. Re- from Group planned, Newsas York, |he groupd from started page other show,” Herb recalls. “It was ‘their’ company, and they loved it!” It was in 1956 that. Producer 12) road show and for two years had six companies on the road. However, in back of his mind always was the idea of “finding a spot to build my own theater and make it grow.” It was Gwen Bingham, a Highland Parker and a member of one of his troupes, who-suggested coming to the North Shore. The major problem, however, was finding an auditorium, a building, or some adequate place to use as a theater. About to give up ‘the whole idea, Rogers one day spotted a huge tent on a Life Magazine cover. ‘‘That’s it!” he decided and the first 300capacity tent he pegged down in Jewett Park, Deerfield, in 1948 started a country-wide wave of “tent theaters.” The following year, a tent to seat 600 was acquired and after that, one for 1,200 was placed in the Highland Park school athletic High field. “In those early days, local theater-goers took the resident acting company to its heart and ‘“scads of followers would see _ every Rogers acquired the attractive 40 acres at West Park avenue near Skokie highway from the Sheahen estate, and since that time he has invested well over half a million dollars in the property, in theater, dressing rooms, offices, and in 1960, he built his own seven-room home there. Today’s Tenthouse Theatre, with its galaxy of stars, its devoted young actors and actresses and apprentices, calls audiences from as far away as Joplin, Mo., and many from Milwaukee, Madison, Gary, Rockford and all over the Middle West. Still a Tenthouse ‘community venture,” this summer had 80 theater parties. Its apprentices, many of whom have gone on to stardom through the years, “are the tops in teens,” Rogers insists, and “work like dogs” to put on the show. Costs have risen phenomenally, but likewise have audiences grown. Through the years, he figures, probably a million and a half persons have seen Tenthouse and Music Theatre shows. At the close of this season, as in the past few years, Rogers will make the Tenthouse available to area little theater groups to put on their own one-act play festival in September. A +i + Beaute ay Hold on You'll get maturity. would lative permit understanding better and First star to be featured was Louis Nye, Edgar Conreid, Genevieve ELSIE and EDWIN'S Bergen, Hans and scores of watch for announcement of opening others. A. STEVENS & CO., CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., legis- of the budget “if they read it.” Coulson, a veteran of the term mainly | the Senate to the steering bills House through proposed in | the House by Representatives from _ Lake, | McHenry and Conolly |. most reported that he of his bills to older gave hands | to sponsor and contented himself with the role of co-sponsor. He | is serving his first term in Spring- | field. Coulson thought the legislative / session was a failure, in that im_ plementation of the new Judicial | Article was more apparent than | real, public welfare problems re@ main _ House _ by a unsolved, and the remap of districts remains to be done reappointment STEVENS Boone counties. aE commission. SPORTIVE LOOK FOR CAMPUS 5° Very 1963--this look of stud- ied nonchalance young honors for today’s woman who _ takes in fashion as well as | Greek and Chemistry! | 1. Double knit wool shift, black, red, royal, 30.00; proGperly shod in high-rise boots of alligator grained calf, , 16.95*; boot bag, 19.00; textured nylon stockings, 2.50; dapper felt fedora, 7.95 2. The ‘‘layered look’’ teams | IF red . 15.00 E~ g Ss A YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES oS bs contact lenses: Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- b ee mohair import with white sweater, wool turtle sweater, 7.00 and red plaid wool kilt, 10.00. Knee-high wool sox, 2.00 3. Corduroy ‘‘ski-slope’’ jacket with fur-rrimmed hood and cuffs, lined in fake lamb, tawny or loden, 40.00. Helanca proportioned stretch pants, teal, gold, olive, black or crockery, 13.00. All in jr. sizes. fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens Hubbard Woods open Tuesday and experience. r a “ud ieee Thursday evenings. La Grange Park and Evergreen Plaza open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings. * Boots at La Grange Park and State Street only. che Ftouse of Vision ™ = - Craftsmen in Optics 4 f 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH:O.V... your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to coming to Highland Park Hal March in “A Hole in the Head’”’—the last show of the 1957 season. Since that time, Tenthouse has attracted the most impressive array of stars of any summer theater, including such well-knowns as Ginger Rogers, Joan Fontaine, Celeste Holm, Raymond Burr, Joey Bishop, Mort Sahl, Patrice Munsel, Joe E. Brown, Peggy Cass, control _ but a freshman in the Senate, found things “much different” in his new _ job, he reported. He devoted his to $4 of Stars | tributed to the legislators. This, he said, Se e Parade CHAS. of mines + chair- more details added of the budget dis- ots tteeeees 2 th aot �1 TE ee ee ee “HOLSUM” SALAD STYLE ‘ MUSTARD Full-Size Standard Keyboard Royal Portable -2-lb. 2-oz. jar Typewriter "Royalite" Highland Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows ahi si — ~ Self-Service! © Fast action, light touch, rugged frame—with all essential features & vinyl case. ’ Save now! a | two (ea ie ___—-«~r "ee [ ee v August 18. 5 2 size . Lower Prices! Downtown —]} Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — 601 Central | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane s with coupon now i. J S! bEEfD 2 it be U 40 a : til ALWAYS DELUXE REG. 39c "WORTHMORE”™ 1/4 GRAIN Tey | 6SACCHARIN CRAYONS BOTTLE OF ia U.S.P. TABLETS 13 : ~=6Polident cleanser, denture bath dish & measuring Tr. Merthiolate 1,000 with lots of 89c QUALITY pure, Flavor of the month: sweet Banana SIZE. Package of forty. s Right Reserve Fudge. Get for schoo! Set Now Back to H ygl crores TOILET S-hole type fits 2 and 3-ring binders. Pick wide or narrow rules. TISSUE IN WHITE & COLORS. 29c PACKAGE ... JUMBO 1,000” ROLL L| 2 4 oy “TUCK” Jefferson. brand in with dispenser Deluxe Quality ideh | U OY SOAP TAPE 15°. |: Covered Grid elevating lever —wheels for moving! “ 19: CELLOPHANE Canvas ae. for 1.00 3 Cc $4.97 Sellers! | 24” BARBECUE fx~-— GRILL 99)- CLOU D ee on cream. Compare ‘Save! peg eile I Petroleum Jelly %.%2"" 33° Anefrin Tablets 2°". 89° ~Doan’s Pills. . . 72° Walgreen Ice Cream Made spoon. $2. 49 Quality Air Mattress 27x69 inches, with built-in "3: size = nid pillow. NOW ... HEAVY GAUGE 26: Formerly $2.58 Picnic Basket vi aetieon handles. ese 1%88 12x18” VINYL Ring Binder | Ball Pen & | Ring Binder 2 or 3 ring type. Pencil ee GM $2.00 and $2.49 Quality | ATTACHE Plastic 2 ee or 3 ring type. Lt 22" Silky Plush 42 CASE in Set or black. brown ” (—F ee s = ae A GLAMOR Ss : . -) CAT Sleek beauty in black, white, cerise or blue with a jeweled neck bow! At Deerfield Only : “ave 7 Transistor Tape Recorder "Light, compact portable records . and plays back anywhere—indoors or out. With mike, earphone, batteries, 1 2° reels, tape. ONLY W 206 watcarn 6° GLEEM Abe Thursday, August 15, 1963 a For foil wrap, wax paper and paper towels. ... eran ES | 99 7 obice. | \ SOUTHERN COMFORT 11x18” in Rose or Coin Dot terry print. Assorted colors. ... or Solid Color 7 “Mastercraft” 388 ADULT'S "VALU-DENT" TOOTHBRUSH... 4° yi * & 24x72”. Floral Print M Tooth paste with GL-70. Coupon good thru Sunday, August 18 (Limit one) a M DECOR COLOR Z.\ RUG RUNNER $3.49 Seller! 3-Way BEER Design or is Chrome Finished Paper Dispenser | FICER-TIP. TOWEL YOU'RE ALWAYS ELCO AT = +. Sa RIBBON |e Nalues fr Home! Tweed BLUE PABST KET ° siaeag Made by Beacon, with new “Permanap” The popular 100 proof liqueur. Fifth, only .... | 3° CANADA DRY GIN 90 ies: f GIN or 80 proof VODKA. Fifth c ja) 2 79 pees BELLE OF NELSON ;\ Straight bourbon whisky at low price! 5th, now .. : age 2 not sold Sunday in Deerfield — | is pt Sle Glass Pitcher Cc | Page 45 �‘Wheeling Lions Plan Steer Roast _ Wheeling Lion’s Club _ Sunday, August 25 as the _ their annual picnic and steer to be held at Al’s Tree -ove, Milwaukee Wheeling. of The _ program with and has set date for roast Top Picnic Ave., just ; south begins at noon baseball, games, amusements cold drinks for everyone. _ Special free games and prizes along with balloons and suckers will be available for the children plus the World Famous Show Necker’s Dog as special entertainment Willy fun. Music, During the Dancing afternoon organ music Healy, Randhurst. the stars will music in High School. from any or Scotty furnished Dancing will the be Wheeling are Wheeling Lions & TV, Sheetz under provided new Tickets Bean's At Hammond be available member 15 S. Mil- U. The following undergraduate students attending Miami Univer_ sity, Oxford, O., were listed on the Miami University Dean’s List for the spring semester, having acchieved averages of B or above - for a course-load of Samuel | Knights Plan High School Sets Annual Placement.Tests Picnic The Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238, will hold their annual picnic Saturday, August 24, beginning at 9 a.m. Joe Stackowicz and Mike Armando announced that there will be adequate parking; pavilion, ballfield, plenty of shade trees and nature trails plus a nature center zoo and many other advantages that. go along with outdoor living. The all-day event will be held at the Lake Ave. West picnic grove forest preserve district of Cook County Des Plaines Division. List Miami ee Beaming down on busy students are Language Development Program Directors Vernon L. Hein and William W. Guthrig. HPHS sophs Michael Weis, Ann Oppenheimer, Sue Newberger and Nancy Gidwitz are hitting the books. 12 hours For New Students FPUF LFA ct bLienr of the tests. tions, readers may or WI 5-0570. for or A TOUCH TO JAPAN his picture Fred included in the paper Margulies, right in the crowd port son (top) with Jr., Oxford, O. (graduate Japanese 5-2259 OF NE IS of Highland Park High School); James tf «© Gattlieb, 229 Lakeside Pl.; Robert Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave.; David Klein, 410 Oakland Dr.; John Lawrnce, 1163 Ridgewood Dr.; Ronald Sackheim, 429 Groveland Ave.; Susan Siegel, 272 Leslie Ave. and Stuart Unger, Jr.,. 1345 Lincoln Ave. Conducts Mrs. Ct., Workshop Ralph Nash, Highland preparatory Park, 576 Clavey head of the department and assist- ant director of the Music Center of the North Shore, spent last eekend in Milton, Mass. Oversized panelled with Wooded fireplace private CT lot shelters wall, dining bath. conduct- Panelled authentic room, family Cape modern roam with Cod. kitchen, room master fireplace, A BEWITCHING ing a Carl Orff workshop for the National Ass’n of Independent Schools meeting. Nearly 100 music directors from Living with bedroom storage bench and 28’ of sliding thermopane windows makes this the focal point of the house. Sloping ceilings and alcoves make the 3 upstairs bedrooms roomy and fascinating.. Of course there’s a 2nd floor/bath plus basement. LITTLE RED FRAME GATE HOUSE U‘S. and Canada attended the four day session August at 1 to Milton Academy 4. ‘Accordion Band Is Pavilion Program - The North Shore Music Studios’ enior accordion band will present a concert for residents of the Pavilion of Highland Park Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 7 p.m. with Clarence Dombeck conducting the band. Guests are invited to share evening of music. Thomas Cooley the For the young growing family - ++ Now nil has $ 2 bdrms.; ms.; Living Rm . w/frpl.; charming country Dining Rm.; and Kit. w/built-ins. Later, as~ more room is needed, bedrooms and bath can be finished on 2nd fl. Loads of room—1V2 acres—for youngsters to run. IN ADDITION huge 7 stall For further Master of Music information Call — stable w/sleepiping quarters and expandable space above plus k dog runs for you to have your own horses and dogs or potent hone little side-line business. A mere $42,500 for all this living and worth wae EDITH ROONEY — 234-1032 Pianist - Teacher CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Town 6 Country — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term _ John : Page Suter Academy Fine of Associates, Inc. Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road 760 North Western Windsor 5-2050 Lake 46 Forest Ave. Mr. at Tokyo airthe ing, II, 1652 Berkeley Rd.; Graydon Ellis, of family he will be living with for two months. At left are the cutlines which appeared under the picture in Asahi Shimbun, the nationally-distributed morning newspaper. No translation could be obtained by press time. In the bottom picture (courtesy Japan Air Lines) a stewardess helps Fred into a kimona. Inquiries call WI getting 22 and Mrs. Jerome Margulies of @ Lakeside Pl. He’s toward the regarding testing or registration may be directed to J. O. O’Neal, guidance director at the high school. : Bernardi, Jr., Charles Buen- . WELCOME INV Placement tests for new students attending Highland Park High School in September will be given Monday, August 19. Students are requested to report to the Main Lobby on Vine Ave. at 8:30 a.m. Incoming freshmen who missed the eighth grade testing program last spring are also requested to report at the above date. Students will be notified of appointments for registration upon completion There will be a nominal fee per family that includes drinks, ice cream, games for children and adults, prizes and music. For additional information and _ reserva- _ REALTORS CE 4-2500 �everything Summerteentime by Al Brandell Beautiful Maureen Tionco, who plays Mei Li, joined Ron in praising theater-in-the-round in general and Tenthouse audiences in particular. * * * Here’s a riddle for you: What’s fascinating, stimulating, broadening, rewarding and lots of fun besides? The answer, according to its students, is HPHS Summer School. Some 800 students enrolled in 29 academic courses offered there this summer, and none of those I’ve talked to regretted it. Junior Jon Siegel, who took solid geometry, was especially enthusiastic. ‘“‘This course,” Jon explained, “was extremely stimulating. The extra work in math widened ‘and deepened my interest in the subject.” He added that it is helping to steer him toward a college ma- jor in math. Modern European History class discussions of ideologies were “very rewarding” to soph Don Mintz. Soph Leroy Kramer liked algebra so much that he plans to take four years of math. * * s Headliners for Hootennanny clude & HPHS the Fell Fashion soph in- singers Debbie Ruben, Sue Diener, Frueh and Sharon O’Melia and Jo the Satin Sounds—pianist Larry Moss and bass player Mitch Hennes, HPHS seniors, and drummer Lory Slutsky, New Trier senior. The hootin’ starts at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21, in the store’s parking lot. Extra added attraction: _ door prizes and free cokes. Flashin’ Fell’s fall fashions will be HPHS seniors Rod Konsler, Ter- ry Phillips, Ron and Rick Miller, Brenda Golden and Marty Becker and ’63 grads Jim Panther, Diane O’Melia, Rick Schwab, Cathy Stein and Laurie Sennett, among others. DHS models include seniors Neil Hirsch, Bill Daniels, Chris Vaya and Blaine Schmalz. * HPHS writes * senior back wonderful time * he He loves both the country and its people, but laments that ‘two months is not enough.” Fred was pleasantly surprised to find “no anti-American feeling here. The people don’t even want to trap us. Many of them want to know about segregation, but they are very kind with their questions.” “This trip,” Fred added, “is the best thing I ever could have done.” * 2K Debbie ** Allderdice’s house has a strong foundation. Some 40 senior girls are practicing there for the chorus line of HPHS Stunts ’64. Keeping on their toes are Ellen Buchman, Laurie Greengard, Karin Green, Lynn Silberman, Sue Wyle, Honey Heck, Patti Schofler, Su- sie Gmeiner, and among others. ; * * Nancy Hexter, * Speaking of stunts, steering committee member Jon Abarbanel wants “all people interested in working on the script” to contact him between now and Sept. 1. * Just * back from University’s Speech Jim a Program Debate, Reinach spent Northwestern Cherub and HPHS told more want to Evidently me “I Jim and did five succeed.” both. He “So wonderful you just want to tell everyone about it’? was the way HPHS senior Frana Cahn dethe Cherub Radio-TV- Film Program. “It opened up whole new horizons, you knew you whole and when you were letting go summer Frana Margulies is having a touring Japan this the of wonderful laughed hour-long left, of a mem- as she told about final project NOW! | WINDOW lampooned * basement of the Highland torial Language Development Program offered by Mr. William W. Guthrie and Mr. Vernon L. Hein, teachers at HPHS during the school year. Mr. Hein stated that the course, offered at four different grade levels, is designed to improve writing skills via interpretive writing practice, grammar review, vocabulery work and interpretive reading. Hour-long classes five days a week and three hours of homework per night promote rapit_improvement, according to seniors Barb Henley and Diane Swartz, and junior Ellen Fechheimer. Other HPHS students who par- ticipate include frosh Jay Cassidy and Steve Steinberg, sophs Elliott Zivin, Richard Hollander, Anne Oppenheimer, juniors Michael Loeb, and Robbie Logan, senior Tom ‘|and and Bob ’63 grads Kay Landau Ruder. * * Kudos Korner 8 p.m. Saturday. The Silvertones, guitarists Paul Page and Ty Dodge and drummer Tony Cavalier, all HPHS seniors, Admission will provide is 25¢ for e FHA Save * No Payment till Oct. ALUMINUM Any SIDING Average te Fibreglass © Roofing e Alum. Siding © Alum. © Storm _ e Gutters | @ Stone Fronts © Concrete © Room Add‘ns. ©® Jalousies ® Porch Enclos. LESLIE€ REMODELING CO. CeOCOCECCELECCE Thursday, August 15, Storms Doors 1963 as RNG dy Stuart also showed * Gems Extensive up. * 478 Green From This Bay Road J obland laboratory research on trostatic paper (come American Photo Copy again?) Co. * small home of DE- © shopping and transportation. Ar- — -chitect designed with finest details — for easy maintenance. “A Country > Home in the City” for $71,500. for * HPHS frosh Jan Marcus and Sandy Loeb helped out at the YWCA’s Highland Park Community Nursery School this summer. They ‘commuted” to Sandy’s tandem bike. * delightful LUXE construction offers 144 acres © of rolling landscaped. beauty and, yet is conveniently located for — * the effects of moisture on print quality is occupying Bill Buchholz, HPHS ’63. Bill conducts the -experiments on microsections of elec- 4 slim bands colors. nylon stretch in assorted * work on “It was just a few minutes 10 yesterday morning, when after — a man | who afterwards turned out to be © a desperate bandit, and one who © outdid the acts of the James boys in the palmiest days, first made his 2k | appearance in Highland Park.” — This was the Chicago Examiner’s | account of what was described as — our town’s most This incident 1909 and horrible occurred the crime. — in October, — bandit, Lamar A. Harris, was foiled in his attempt — to escape when the “get away” car — failed to start. With the alarm bells — ringing | feur the bandit futilely and labored his at chauf- cranking | up their vehicle. A crowd gathered — and the bandit fled, down streets, — through alleys, in and out of back © yards, finally reaching the railway — tracks. been During the chase wounded and with streaming from his he had | blood wound | he | stopped and to the terrified amazement of the crowd he put the revolver in his mouth and fired. He fled dead. On his person was found the object of this desperate adventure; money amounting to a than _ | | ~ | $400.00. 1638 Keep your hair neat and pretty with a colorful plastic bandequ. Fibreglass Awnings Huntington On professionally landscaped wood- | ed property, this 3 bedroom brick and cedar ranch offers many qual- ity features including | | jalousied — family oom, pecky cypress rec. q room in basement, attached garage, | and many intangibles for $32, 500.” ei ‘Choice of tolors. © Open or Encl. Patios ® Roofing YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S NG coer ecoccccccccecoe upon 1.00 BANDEAUS 10 ® 103-0260 <> girls descended Groggy grads included Susie Fell, Nancy Pollock, Leslie Michaels, Hilarie Simon, Kay Landau, Beth Andres and Marlene Warren. Sleepy seniors Carol Hammerman. Linda Pasquesi, Susie Ware, Sandy Friedman, Annette Lenzi and~San- HEADBAND PACK a Aluminum °¢ Aluminum or senior ABROAD footsteps of all swarms of next the houses of sleepy ’63 grads at 6 a.m. Sunday morning to rouse them for a breakfast in pajamas at O’Hare Airport, put them on a plane and bid them a mock farewell. GOODY $96 e Wrought Iron year’s AND 39 76 ¢ Carpentry Following in the their predecessors, nylon band Helenca® won't slip. In colors to match any cosfume. eatenI Choi HPHS’ Annual Senior Send-off was as fun-filled as usual, according to senior Barb Krause and ’63 grads Mary Lou Haberkamp and Maria Tatar. STRETCH NYLON HEADBAND AWNINGS S975 Home, 1200 34” x 67” bs on HEADBANDS ° Easy to Clean © No Polishing or Painting Financing * STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m. Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK HanoR Arsrace Est. 463 $924 Central Highland REALTORS Avena Park, Illinois ID 2-1212 _ i~ Down at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 3 TRACK ALUMINUM - * No Money * the of 5 or More up to master WOOLWORTHS With Every Order Windows Lewis, mem- FREE SCREEN-STORM WINDOWS- a Richard arms. Making a big splash as swim inbers and non-members alike. ~ structors at HPHS this summer are Congratulations to the new of- varsity mermen John Swartz, Dick ficers, HPHS senior Frank Dudo- Flamm and Steve Engleman, all wicz, president; sophs Preston Vice, seniors. music. DeLuxe Frame “= /63-S1s: <2 Aluminum Anodized Throughout A junior *x oe Fes vice-president; Pat Berg, secretary and Mike Cook, treasurer; and * The Fort Sheridan Teen Club will hold its Inauguration Dance at turned out in TV lab. She was script head for the first half, which The * Park Women’s Club has become a classroom this summer for the tu- never worthwhile learn * in reached the semifinals of the debate tourney, was seventh best speaker out of 106 contestants, and received the coveted Masque and Gavel award for excellence. scribed to 7-9 p.m. radio show which was beamed all over the North Shore Monday through Thursday. senior weeks. Being surrounded by such talented kids and professors makes you Gunsmoke _ Frana also took part in Cherub’s Stern, * ories.” Fred that change program. Co. Show folk summer for the Experiment in International Living, a foreign ex- Hope from Huntley-Brinkley. During the second segment, which featured live talent, Frana acted as assistant director. Page 47 �Break The new 1307 Solel Clavey between gust Into Temple 5 p.m. 7 and Temple Rd., was and 8, reported building, broken 6 a.m. Ray into of Au- WISCONSIN CAMPERS—Eleven Johnston. counselor, Escapade low in Four Autos Three young teenagers from Chi‘cago enjoyed a night of stealing ars and. driving around the cinity of Highland Park and 7, police reported. Highland Park boys are spending the summer Parker Stopped in the 1955 auto, condition Shore Country and took off vertible. they at left the it Lake/ Club parking lot in the 1962 con- Continuing ney south, three stopped by Winnetka police confessed their riotous of-fun, = were and 588 Park Frank from night. 416 Winnetka they stole their second to Highland Roger Williams 6 Ding: auto, continuing north to Waukegan. When the Chicago car overheated they left it parked in the Waukegan -area. Returning Ill. CR 2-7300 jour- boys His car was picked up by Winnetka police who had three Chicago teenage boys in their custody. The boys admitted stealing the car as one of several during their nocturnal escapade. First the boys stole a Chicago car and drove north to Highwood where Skokie Highway Northbrook, DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Lennox, their homeward the 811 5 2 vi- August Marvin reported his car stolen Ravine Dr. on the same in damaged From the and Jerry Frank Section “AND OTHER FINE FOODS at the Adven- Flambeau, Wisconsin. Bowers, Chris Manfre In the back row are Jamie Spriggs, John Holder, counselor, Steve Berg, and Ray Holder. Also counseling at the camp is Rennie Werrenrath. Nocturnal Nets Highland Indian Reservation at Lac du Rick Dewey, John Marks, Jim TO See Page Zellers, construction superintendent. Taken from the premises were most of the tools owned by workers and the company of Chell and Anderson General Contractors. The tools were locked in boxes but the locks were broken off and contents removed. turers’ Camp in the heart of the left front row. are Peter Ettlinger, PLANNING BUILD? Highwood two of their party picked up a 1962 model sedan and the others went to Highland Park and stole the car from Ravine Dr. Noticing the gas was PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige business and civic your community. THE BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION PARADE in the life of For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 ° Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI WELCOME HIGHLAND Vor TH 608 . Page 48 PARK NEWS THE LAKE Laurel Avenue Shore completely wanted ao _AT 5-1399 WAGON North marches through the advertisements of HIGHWOOD Whore Highland NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Oroup Park, Illinois REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewspavers Telephone: (Area stocked wearables are with ... . whether your children are AL FORESTER stores 312) 432-4500 of kindergarten or kollege age and size. And you know they have the very best at budget-pleasing prices! Thursday, August 15, 1963 �ca Fie a Most everybody likes That thrill of trying on a new dress walking ing! or hat seem makes like float- That's how we about the expanded feel news coverage we've begun. We think it makes brighter, more us look appealing. Hope you like it, too! New features This week... % SPORTS REPORT on the pro football Cardinals training nearby. % ENTERTAINMENT about % the Tenthouse HOMEMAKING you'll HISTORY all Theatre. HIGHLIGHTS appreciate. xk STATE LEGISLATORS answer some pointed questions. _! e m o c o t e r o m d n a WATCH FOR THEM _ _Thursday, August eS 15, 1963 �a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER © LVortn FY Utore VERNON SHERIDAN Uroup REVIEW TOWER [Vewspapers SPORTS The Winners FELL League CO. team “Major League Brian O’Neill, Mark Rosenstein; Ross, Pete Paul are Peter Cerf, champions World Rick DeLaLlama. In Rick Streiker, are Jim are front Jacobsen, Mittleman, Coaches Highland Series.” Weinberg, in back of Dave Mike (from Mark Ted Ginnis, McKillip Park’s left) are Sager Jennings, Craig (at Little and Dennis Wilson left) and and Chuck Pascal. WEST RIDGE PIRATES, Minor League Park Little League, Wolf, David include Peterson Dick Grossman, Mark and (front Mark Minkus, row) champs of the Highland Marvin Bloom, Lundquist; Mike Davis (back and row) Bob Leonard John Wolf, Burrows. Mike McKillip (left) and Wally Zahnle are the coaches. SPORTSMANSHIP Marvin Bloom, in the Major manship their trophies. of and Player. for the Pete Phillips was League. Award Valuable ent and AWARD aside chosen League Most Burrows was Player League Sports- the Minor League’s Here are all four boys, from to Valuable Rick Streiker got the Major Bob went Most left to right, with Carl Hartman (left) is Highland Park’s superintend- recreation; Fred Cronkhite (right) directed the entire city SGlyards Photo Little League program. TENNIS CLASSES tournament. at the Finalist pairs, Rec Center from ended left, were with Robert an all-city Burrows win- ning over Peter Cerf in the 11 and 12-year old bracket; Carl Lipschultz Winson Susan over Dan over Judy Bernard TENNIS Anne Kleiman Coen, Holtzblatt and Klein in the 11 in the in the and SEMIFINALISTS Shelley Tom to 15-year-old 13 to 15; Candy group; Laura Bernardi lost to Rodger Brook, 12. included Korshack, Cerf. 13 Dan Absent (from Altschul, from Scher. ne the left) Margie picture Eis, was Lester Valerie ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 2 �Brotmans Crowned 12-Inch Champ open with six runs the seventh inning. Fell’s scored both runs off Bernstein in the second inning on back to back doubles by Bob Kosly and Larry Gore and an error. Brotman’s took the lead with a pair of scores in the top of the first inning on Old then a 6-0 Park three took the loss. Bob Johnson took charge of the Highland Park batters for the Lake Forest South club as he scattered singles before leaving the. game with two out in the top of the sixth inning with a pulled leg muscle. Johnson fanned: nine Kiwanians kept and his only walked team’s title one as he hopes alive. If the Waukegan Junior Police fail to get past Highwood, then a second round play-off between South be Park and necessary. Ross, and the Police Pete Rich Phillips, Clark Elm Whether AND to the for boys and girls tive a Fun Day for from last two WAITING Neigh- borhood Playgrounds in the Highland Park Highlands, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. In addition to foot races and the presentation of awards standing campers, the traction of the day was game between the grounds. Old Elm had ter of it, coming away victory. Playing Kenney for Old Meisrow, Daily. Fee to the outfeature ata baseball two Playall the betwith a 21-2 Elm Park Ricky Creditor, counselors Somenzi, Allen , at VERNON were Cindy and Rick Flint, NEW Daily plus Darre Lind. Fee — We Serve MEADOW DEERFIELD’S STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois _ “Fine ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 PaRm SODA Food For Road is a. the financial attracted account by the depositors Fine — more than ample safety available at AVONDALE. to federal find our professional management, controlled growth, and _ financial strength extra insurance, In addition sources they of security. The current dividend rate on savings accounts is 42% per annum, pay- Let us be of service! — Folks’’ Windsor 1 are LOAN ASS'N. SP 2-3600 Plenty of Parking Available. 42965 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE At Sunday: 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Midnight Waukegan This AVONDALE, to enhance FAMILY DEERFIELD COMMONS CARRY OUT ORDERS Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M. - 12:00 Midnight 708% at Loans GOLD Ice Cream — IN or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Stave BUNYON rates. premiums. RESTAURANT HENRY ites HAKANEN WI 5-1383 than able September 30 and March 31. A wonderful bill of fare at fair prices is what we are offering. Drop in for a snack, luncheon or dinner. Taste for yourself. Treat the children to a PAUL fountain of delicious delight.” interest policy Savings On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day SIDEWALK SALE cars are raed with us than with any other company. Find out why now! more flexibility of our customers. Golf: Deerfield Commons oOrocroo AWWWNe OS Second Round Standings Waukegan Jr. Police 5 Lake Forest South* 5 H.P. All-Stars* : H.P. Kiwanis* 1 Highwood Sun Valley Dairy Lake Forest: West 22... Pore. Sheridan 5 ee 0 * Completed schedule for RATES! would got the only designed VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB container, three hits for Highland Park and Vander Mass again took the loss. - LOW attractive permanent HILLS ¢ Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool compartment, warns the Chicago Motor Club. Gasoline alawys should Dennis management prepayment Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 er reeeptacles or keep such containers in a closed car or trunk metal Investors have de- may be paid off at any time with no $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Never carry gasoline in improp- be carried in a properly capped. ser- at To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. Brown, Mangel, of professional We offer first mortgage financing GOLF Chuck Page, Chip Polales, Robbie Bruley, John Burgioni, Joey Platt, and Jeff Schell. On the Northwoods team were Steven Leiback, Earl Goldberg, Alan Chausow, Peter offers a fifty years. North- Wednesday the an pended on our thoughtful, conserva- Game Playground range vices to assist you. Old Elm Playground Played host wood LOAN ASSOCIATION complete Playground In Softball are considering ings account, AVONDALE SAVINGS Defeats Northw‘d you investment in real estate or in a sav- ROLE three of ca a 5-1 game to In the game at Waukegan, the Junior Police scored twice in the opening frame, but the Highland Park lads got one run back in the top of the third inning when Dennis Ross led off with a walk and came home when Pete Phillips got on base on a fielder’s choice. It was the only score for the local boys and Waukegan hurler, Pete Koncan, scattered four hits. Waukegan bounced back to make it 4-1 at the end of three innings and scored an insurance run in the fifth. Bill Vander Mass, who only allowed five hits, struck out four batters, and walked top Sa The Highland Park Kiwanis Little League team blew its chance to play the role of spoilers in two make-up games against the League and dropped the A MESSAGE TO INVESTORS All of the Brotman starters hit the ball with authority, led by Gluck who garnered four hits, and followed closely by Robertson, Bernard, and Phil Friedman who notched ‘three hits each. Only Kosky who got two hits in two official trips to the plate proved effective for Fell’s. Dan Barker and Jerry Edelman saved Fell’s from further scores with circus catches in left and center field respectively. Kiwanis Drops Two County League Make-up Games the Waukegan Police and ended the season by giving win to Lake Forest South with sloppy fielding. in Already The Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League will hold its opening meeting Tuesday,. August 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood. Rules, regulations and a tentative starting date of August 27 will be discussed. Bowlers Wanted Anyone interested in bowling in the league may telephone the secretary, Mrs. William N. Russell, at ID 2-4410, or the president, Mrs. Henry Wolff, at ID 3-0813. doubles by Ned Robertson and AIbie Bernard and Captain Craig Tuber’s single. After Fell’s tied the game, Brotman’s scored three runs in the third when Geoff Gluck, Robertson, and Tuber singled, Harvey Kinzelberg followed with a walk, and Mike Levin singled. Brotman’s scored two more runs in the fifth and really blew the game wide The Brotman Hustlers took command of the game after three innings and walloped Red Fell’s 13-2 to win the 1263 Highland Park Recreation Department 12” Prep League Tournament. The two teams were tied at 2-2 at the end of the second inning but after that, it was all Brotman’s. Bill Bernstein, Brotman’s ace hurler, was never sharper as he scattered a mere 5 hits and walked only two men. Leaders Bowling 5-3500 Central Park Ave. - | a, �The two Taylor adult Drake and leaders are Alan Moore. G. R.} Your of the Sangre Barber Mr. ORAL Rugged trails of Philmont adventure uppermost in mind, the boys have devoted four week-ends of concentrated field preparation. Hiking with full packs, pitching their tents in cloudbursts, cooking freeze-dried trail foods, and studying color motion pictures of the cold streams and evergreen forests de Cristo mountains that poke holes 11,000 feet into the clouds, the boys are eager to take off at the historic Santa Fe Trail which crosses the ranch. Following their Philmont trek, the expedition has been invited to the Air Force Academy on August 22 and the 23, just Air Force a few Cadets days after return ; from |} ~ — summer leave. Sports-minded, the Explorers hope to meet Cadets from the North welcome them Shore here area, the is and demy ball cago, 256 Waukegan Ave. for the Air Force Aca- vs. Army game eet first week- end in November when they come to Chicago now a eticeh at of West Soldier November Point foot- Field, Chi- HIGHWOOD ID 3-3960 2. Save on High School Used Text Books :¥.\e Gre, CSCC CCC CCH P SCHOOL CCS CHANDLER’S AUTHORIZED BOOK STORE TCS for Elm Place, Green Trail Schools and (Dist. 107) the trail Detroit by 50 and 33 Baltimore. Their destination is Philmont _ 000 acre the Boy - Cimarron, Scout for two Ranch, weeks the 127,- Moore, Frederick CHICAGO MUSICAL Ner- John Suter Academy Fine ShepCurtis of Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windeser 53-2050 national camping area of Scouts of America near New Mexico. The 25 Explorers from the North Shore Area Council are Lee BaBongarten, Gib J. Cunningham, Drake, Richard Jr., David Edmonds, - Hearn, David Hilgendorf, N. Jones, Joseph T. J. Mike Robert Keller, “910 North Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone Nationwide’s lion be beat. That's of 10 of our 2% customers us again - ; Soe Page Es) THREE with and again. PETER sev, renew why mil; GILLETT Insurance Counselor 1762 First St., HP. , OTHER Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 Mutual Insurance Company home office: Columbus, Ohio CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-222] Island Ave. DO 3-4920 ID 2-7770 ATIONWIDE Typing Tables, as low as 11.50, ea. Student’s New Desks (2 finishes) $24.95 Fluorescent Desk Lamps, from $8.75 Gooseneck Desk Lamps, from $2.65 Tuthide Brief Bags (handle) $9.95 Dedicated to the highest standard Jewish Community of service to the of Chicago. It’s important that you Chandler’s Boys’, Girls’ has Paints Gym Famous-Name & Suits, Crayolas T Shirts know: for all schools, for Typewriters, Elm Place and School value-priced ° The Royal-lite, only $49.95 ¢ Smith-Corona Sterling, $89.95 ¢ Smith-Corona Chapel | modern auto insurance just can't 9 out : IN SKOKIE Menortal Chapels For savings, service and sat- F OUR NEW CHAPEL H; R I COME BAEK AGAIN {. FOR NATIONWIDE CAR. INSURANGE isfaction, CTT Conover, TTT Randall. William TTC Lee Barnett, Larry Baumann, TTT lick, Aluminum Laundry Cases, 7.50 COLLEGE — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term eim, Donald Nevard, Jim Nickelsen, Steve Rentscher, Steve Rettig, Mark Schoeffman, Stewart erd, Henry Sugden and Tucker. expenses Chandler’s Pencils, 45c a dozen CTT from _ on from Tom grades, Drawing Pencils, only 19c each TTT joined Explorers Pianist - Teacher David Knapp, David Lager, Michael List, quiz TSI were left Saturday on the Denver Zephyr and schedules, ¢ Repair Service for all Typewriters, Adding Machines Master of Music hike with packs as part of thier toughening- -up for Philmont, Na_ tional Explorer Camp in New Mexico, of the North Shore Area Council expedition. The boys Burlington year «a. TTC scouts, the Explorers took the trail Cooley CCST Thomas Nickelsen, TSS Jim record CTT and to C SVT Familiar to many Glencoe; TTT Baumann, TTT eerfield. Larry TT and TTT Nevard Trail Don- ¢ The IIT : ip challenging Blackhawk Nereim, Highland Park; TTT MOUNTAIN MEN—Hiking the near Oregon, Illinois are Frederick Pages 98 ¢ CTC NOTE BOOKS, ONLY CC 1963-’64 Assignment CTC VCC Indian Bay Royal Galaxie, $111.50 Safari, Much-in-demand e 2 Ring, 80 e 3 Ring $109.95 Notebook Paper Sheets for 40c 100 Sheets for 50c 645 Central Ave. Highland Park reais. August pie : �Why Does He Cross The Street? The age old answer “to get to the other side” really makes more logic than any answer you can give as to “why do you cross Highland Park city limits to shop —if, of course, you do.” 3 The many people who do their shopping in Highland Park find the selection very, very good here — better in many cases. Prices here are competitive — sometimes lower than some other places . ... Our shops are so near your home — and with all our parking places, shopping here, is much more convenient. The service of local merchants is greater. Those are reasons enough, but if you need more... how about home town loyalty? Every dollar spent hére creates three dollars in local sales — and the sales tax on them helps materially in financing your city gov- SEONG Ee MOA e AO ASS AA CEL ats: ek evn a AO Teg BA Ee ae ee ernment. ‘ You See This Emblem : RUROINI Baa WS IR Ge 8 —Where aid Vale dn i ita aun ee FEM Let's Shop in Highland Park Park business people who CaO ctr PY OTE DL ® GceatGMA Se AER ‘Here are some of the Highland Columbia Hi Fi & TV ¢ Kaymac Cosmetics AER ¢ be The Boat House MST Oa ER AL AR show their pride and reliability by displaying this emblem— ¢ Campbell Carpet Co. a Humer Furs Ne ¢ ARE Ne Rubens Toy Heaven Sunset Foods Highland Park Kosher Market ¢ Brotman’s Y Larson’s Stationery Store Mey ¢ : Hi-Land Paint Co. Cobey’s LT ° if ‘ ere REALS PARK Re HIGHLAND Sher ‘iechee a oe Buy with confidence Sayan SE 3 ¢ Chambor of Commence, ‘Thursday, August 15, 1968 Pet “aN a ESS oh ¥ 5 Page 53. e: �Gerald Deerfield Manor News Many residents of Deerfield Manor and officers of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association have asked what procedure is to be followed in cases of alleged delinquent personal property tax payments. Litigation procedure is for a “summons to be served on those who are delinquent,” says Bruno Stanczak, states’ attorney for the county. “Then they wil} have 30 days to file an answer. The final step — provided that the defendant’s answer is declared to be invalid—is for executions to be issued by the county clerk. This gives the sheriff the right to take action,” he said. “This may involve seizing real estate and selling it or petitioning the court for writs of garnishment. The latter would order that a percentage of a person’s assets, if there are any, be attached.” School Rocky Gallo, the owners at the Former Technical Sergeant Casimir Betlinski and two of daughters have returned to Manor, joining his wife and third daughter. He has been released after 20 years as a carrier officer. His last as- entrance are and of the gas to the Man- on when years of Price of 921 recently service Wood- marked with Illinois 40 Bell Telephone. He is senior plant assigner in the company’s Evanston plant department. As senior plant assigner, he assigns and dispatches telephone lines and trunks. A native of Silver Lake, Ind., Price began his telephone career Air Command at Fairchilds Air Base in Washington. A_ charter in 1923 as a clerk in the Hammond, member member with of the the association, he ex- his civilian activiweeks’ rest. The Want-Ad Ind., Illinois Bell office. of the Gateway He is Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service.: Contact me today! George E. RUNDELL a 454 Council of Central, H.-P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of telephone employees with 21 or more years of service dedicated to civic work. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 state sage STATE FARM tmsuaance STATE e Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce FARM | Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! bridge—called ‘killer bridge’— side of Milwaukee Avenue. The put their lights L. drive, The latest count of objectors to the landfill operation across from the Manor includes the following: | Price and his wife Ann have Long Grove, Riverwoods, Mettawa, three sons, Robert, of Chambly, Lincolnshire, Indian Greek, Deer- Ga.,. David, of 1139 Deerfield road, field Manor and the Vernon Plan- and George, of Rock Island, Til. | ning Commission. All of the above have letters on file with the zoning board of appeals except the Manor. Ross Turk, president of the association, states that his letter of objeetion will be sent to Waukegan within a few days. or, for the use of their flood lights, facing Pekara Drive and on the men Gerald ward Strategic was pects to take up ties after a few Registration The residents of the Manor indebted to Mitchell Barnoski station Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huber and family have returned from visits with their parents in Kenton and Dunbrook, Ohio. signment ay Price Marks 40th Anniversary With Bell Telephone oppor- two severe electrical storms knocked out the power box of the overhead township light this past week. The Public Service company, swamped with hundreds of similar cases in the area, were delayed nearly five days in getting to the trouble with the Manor light, which state officials claim has helped reduce the accidents at “killer bridge.” Harry T. Luhn, superintendent of the Half Day School in district 103, has asked that all residents of his district who have recently returned from vacation take note that fall registration is still going on daily at the school from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m, For kindergarten entrance, all youngsters must be five years old before December 1 and for the first grade they must be six by the same date. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church syne) 1731 | Deerfield Worship: Sunday, 8 and August Rd., Highland 10:30 Park A.M. 18—’’When Is Our Worship Relevant and Acceptable” Holy Communion celebrated. Sunday, August 25—Guest speaker, Mr. Manfred Kwiran, student of Theology. A Warm Welcome Awaits The Rev. Robert A. ID Lutheran Hr., You Here need d more more livi living space‘ ? W endelin, Pastor 2-6848 WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. Let Hines plan and build a new ROOM ADDITION for you now...a family room for entertaining friends... . teen-age dancing...watching TV, etc. Your complete satisfaction is assured because the Edward Hines Lumber Co. fully guarantees that only the finest quality materials and workmanship will be used. No money down, with low monthly terms. AT FREE ESTIMATES! ROSIN HINES YOU CAN HAVE YOUR TWODOR FIREPLACE ‘Combi nation door with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts. 3’-0” ®@ Glasses Fitted x WINDOW Made of compressed hard wood shavings and sawdust. . Burn slowly and evenly with a hot flame. Car‘ ton of 6 logs for only / @ Eyes Examined LOGS 6’-9” $34.80 Louver styled exterior shutters. Made of treated Ponderosa Pine for Long life. 18°: W x 4714" H. per pair $8.85 $1.49 ® Prescriptions Filled SHUTTERS ® Contact Lenses Fitted at moderate Cost Have your glasses Order tightened and adjusted witheut charge— Your Anodized Aluminum Combination Doors and Windows from Hines, Now Available for Prompt Installation. ene of many Resin Services. [ROSIN } EDWARD Dr. M. R. Rosin 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. ' Cermak Rd., Cicero Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Page 54 Dr. R. A. Rosin 433-2310 652-4030 Dr. Sorrel HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, Rosin PARK 743-2800 Chicago Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 cumsBe_er co. 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET ’ OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Jos. Rosin HINES 2 Blocks South of Central Highland MEMBER—HIGHLAND — Ample Park — PARK Parking Space ID 2-3720 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wed., 9-1 Thursday, August 15, 1963 . �From sunny, sunny Italy, all those fine foods you've missed for too long. Now available at SUNSET FOODS in our spectacular 3-DAY FESTIVAL. California _ R & F SPAGHETTI—SPAGHETINNI or VERMICELLI TOMATOES 2 rox: 45¢ TUNA FISH 4 cise ox 2 72 69e Parmesano Cheese “MOTTA EXPRESSO HONEY-SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPES COFFEE = Aree ,, $1.09 TABLE CHEESE . 75e SPAGHETTI _ 2 * A9c CHEF BOY-R-DEE Coffee Makers * °" $1.79 ™ ltalian Bread Sticks IMPORTED ITALIAN—Bertoli OLIVE OIL ,,,. 29c or Fieramosca Prrrrrrtrrrrrreroorgy 19. oat, tin 94-89 BEEFARONI _ 2 A9¢ CHEF BOY-R-DEE BEEF Ravioli & Sauce 2 '. 49c JAYS POTATO CHIPS PURE CREAMERY BUTTER Your Choice Large 3 “2 $1.00 BELLA ROSSA ITALIAN STYLE Green PEPPERS U.S. No. 1 Crisp and Fresh CUCUMBERS eae! 3 for 10- enol COCA COLA 6 vex AQe 12-02. Plus Bottle Deposit U.S. Choice SPRING LEG OF LAMB 1B. 59¢ U. S. CHOICE Oscar Mayer | BACON | 59 1-lb. pkg. Thiirsday, August 15, 1963 OIN LAMB CHOPS ». °1°° U.S. GOV’T. HEN TURKEYS GRADE A LB. 39¢ 6 to 14 pound average ae 1812G reen Bay, Highland: Park. Se Northbrook Shopping Ctr. 1 Open 8 to6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94F Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 ae PLENTY OF FREE PARKING— ALWAYS! Page 55 �applies fast-acting herbicides ACT NOW — SAVE 1/3 CALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE acre Crabgrass Control ID 2- 7766 ood 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector Repair a : | Me Donal ¢ 3 PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. be Highland Park en Western R.R. EXPERTS ne TREE EXPERTS Seeding Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Time FIREPLACE 7. We —eERERTURGY Ate TREE Pa DI — Sodding — plete _ — Fertilizing Yard beets — Grad Evergreens Tilling Lawn New — Shrubs — Com- Maintenance. WING'S. TREE EXPERTS |= TINO PEDRUCCI REMOVAL =. a wooD SORRY NOT a BE SAFE Te snoinms . 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Chamber lame: 1683 Deerfield Road sete "0" 0-0-8-0-w Cut and in Your 3 to North Shore Residents. 3 Cleaned BRUNO sale yse32 = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH Bas REMOVAL FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Phone “2g Siar Bs Quick Personalized Service COMPANY ss Roses cote * ERE i Se BRS Meg 2 sere BSc installation.| TERMS AVAILABLE. i DISPOSAL SERVICE e Hi NON-STICK Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE es to | ee ae : | TUCKPOINTING | FREDA. COLEMAN corer et i vaplarne : CUSTOM-MADE UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS}: ere ; We RepairSCREENS te SEAT COVERS , ; Clear Plastic or Fabrics eer a re By Replace care ONS * Make KEVS TOPS it eee : ca zi mi LET US DO IT At) latetetore ESRC O0000090090 AUTO INTERIORS _ OOO O OOO 0.0. ere. 0 0.0.0.0. 0 0,0.0te tatetateteret eo 'e7eonecta =°, �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., AUG. 15, 16, 17,18 ighland Park Hospital To Receive $750,000 Gift From Folsom Estate Highland Park Hospital and Evanston Hospital will each eceive more than three quarters of a million dollars from the estate of Bertha Bullock Folsom and William R. Folsom. The Folsoms had lived in Highland Park and in Chicago for many has Gace A. G. Ballenger, hose and groups privileged gift. It will be used to help 4%, 8, Michael, Barbara, 612, John, and David, 2. vell as their keen desire to pro-| ide better hospital care. The Hos-| pital is deeply appreciative of this Imported From Denmark a daughter, and sons three aS|have city the in MILLER’S : bring better hospital care to the grow-: ing communities we serve,’ concluded Mr. Ballenger. Expresses Appreciation 6G “We are deeply appreciative of his generous gift,” said John J. Louis Jr., President of the Evanston Hospital Association. “Because, we have been told, this gift was prompted by the care a member of his family received here, we feel a deep responsibility to use this legacy as a means to continue to provide the finest hospital care possible.” fi SELL Bottles = $1 .98 DR. Frame Building & Contact Material MUTUAL HARDWARE & Lenses Tues., @. Thurs. NATURAL LAVA ROCK DeLuxe = GARDEN hecack for Bottled in I || = MENONI & MOCOGN = Park 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Member: Highland Park Chamber 5231 LOW, LOW 20’s. rs | a bhe doorway DIRECTIONS: Waukegan Rd. to | Camille Thursday, to ID Crowe. August 15, 1963 2-6600 iia Fifth 2 3 =, mer DELIVERY VE 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 ri. $2.98 A 3- | =, $3.69 4400 ; 90 ON SKOKIE — 9 NORTH THE - i sid eee OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006}) UN 4-7400 SPA SHORE PArk 4-7800 WEST LIQUORS ELMHURST DES PLAINES GLENVIEW 1808 Wauk Proof Rd. 692 Le St. rae 11 — ase REALTY to better lining 457 CENTRAL Greenwood—N. on Chestnut, West on N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—FI 6-6336 e LUGe- 8 Fifth In excel| S TEAST. FREE | IN CHICAGO — GP roo CANADIAN $419| aa Please note the lent condition. as you landscaping magnificent Good financing available. enter. M 3. " a3 $ : —— : Fifth a WHISKEY CARRINGTON’S ch = ea Fifth Y ibe 86 Proof bedroom split. BARCLAY'S : tnied, OPEN SUNDAY Horse Guard a | (Two Quarts) i 3 KINSEY SILVER | of Commerce 59 $53.95 Imported from England x Proof Scotland S $Q 96 GIN scotch | carving 4 Fifth AMBASSADOR Beauty—New Texture! fee | Dep. ¢" MUNSREY | 3498 Case ¢ Weighs only one-fifth as much as ordinary stone. * In Silver Grey, Charcoal and Sierra Tan lear .69:.: 12 “= $1.49 S| featherock 3 = $2 Imported from Scorlawe WHISKEY Dsqog Eve. 7-8 PM. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood ID 2-7134 THE i Styles SUPPLY N.W. Corner of Rte. 41 & 22 Highland Park moving—3 3° peg Case {ee = aa se e HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., 49 ——| MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All BEER 24 ) 24 also HARDWARE $4 89 TAVERN PALE RENT TOOLS seas 12-07. beg Z & EQUIPMENT we 12 wea, =|| We 1 : 10 P.M. the of owners new the at 707 Brierhill road. The Mahanys under-/| for concern groups are youth included @ Sun., 12 Noon to Mahany, es, rthisrook bb PM. A.M.-11 soms were a public-spirited couple | formerly of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., home interests : P.M. A.M.-11 9 Fri. & Sat., 9:00 Eugene Mrs. and Mr. “The Fol- Park Hospital. ighland Mon. thru Thurs., the of President estates The hitsel are executors of the will of Mr. Folsom. included real estate, cash and securities. ore. gift largest is the “This : sper : : Resi dents N ew said ever received, C. Daniel and Company Trust Northern The 1962. died in died in 1960 at the age of 85; her husband Folsom bears. Mrs. COMPANY AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 57 �Summer-time is Salad-time! Fancy Garden Crisp ROMAINE LETTUCE ; Fancy Garden j LEAF .. ». 12c Crisp LETTUCE Fancy Garden , Fancy Garden GREEN 15¢ w. Tle Fancy Fresh BEANS ....... Lb. LEMONS EA. | ty ¥ ; & @ N Lf a 4 yo, a joy eek x 19 Tio8 a ee® wy) ive * Si: ‘s pier wm ne®? fo)6 See : oot es? e A as “01% e CON nL ie Bee en oneinol Sek <n yor" ed: Ni Naturally cw Grade “A” Gov't Inspt’d FRYING CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS Ee are top grade, wholesome plump legs and thighs with the accent on | Ib. ¢ @ Pre-Scored Be WINGS Ib. 21¢ = GIZZARDS ................. nee lbaeoe Mee LIVERS eo s.. ..o+.. Ib. 69 BACKS & NECKS ...............--- Ib. 5e can always depend on Dominick’s GROUND Choice Standing Boneless .... wv. $1.69 pat of butter Graded BRAISING ¢ SHORT poultry with each HALF CATTLE’. .2-2.0.5 RIBS * SMOKED BEEF 4, SIS Average weight about 325 Ibs. All popular cuts—steaks, roasts, ground beet, etc. 4-II Prise Beef FOREQUARTERS ....... weight about 170 Ibs. Can ». 39¢ be cut into roasts, stew meat, ground etc. 4-H Prise Becf HINDQUARTERS Average ....... » §5¢ weight about 60 lbs. Ideal for steak cuts. weight about 75 lbs. Can . 4-H Prise Becf Whole ........ roast outdoor grilling ». O9¢ BELLE ROUNDS. cs. 6 2s be cut into steaks, roasts, ground beet, etc. Ib. 53° Average weight about 33 Ibs. For 7-Rib Standing Roasts, steaks and other too. cuts. : 4-11 Prise Beef Oscar Mayer Boneless All-Pure 4-H BEEF LOINS .......... » 95¢ steak. .......... BEEF for ee $ 4-H Prise Beef Choice Excellent ee 4-11 Prise Beef Average U.S. ‘ 4-H Prise Becf ..... U.S. Graded Choice e RIB STEAKS ° 4S pe ne Average weight about 165 Ibs. Steaks, roasts and other desirable cuis. Tender Free ne gec® . wi? awk DOMINICK’S Average e MINUTE STEAKS to please with flavor and tenderness. Dominick’s Graded f 3 Come in and select the portion of 4-H Prize Beef you want—our meat cutters will prepare to your specifications and call you when ready. Ib. & 5. RIB EYE STEAKS FRESHNESS. Fresh Grade “A”? — Gov’t Inspt’d FRYING CHICKENS You U.S. ni n 3 Full Your Freezer with beef, Here e co = ~ It’s just like a banquet when you serve tender, juicy and flavorful Dominick’s Standing Beef Rib Roast. vet w now BEEF RIB ROAST FRESH gov’? 0 Choice Aged Ge i) weet ne oe Graded te owe". ect 3 bY 7 % get U.S. t a ne™ ani? ce ot pro Wy yn ot po qh? px. gd!$8 pet Sand Geet anaer ut 2 <v eo FAS Sh ee we Sok \oow'® ye? Oe eo' fe gOS eek ve v gers \a) nie y'sPS Y a et”? 2 Crisp Large Size California All meats, produce and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, August 15 through Wednesday, August 21, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Gov’t Garden CUCUMBERS C Crisp ESCAROLE WV w. BUTTS 55c Average weight from 11/2 to 3 Ibs. SQUARE CUT CHUCKS... Average weight beef, etc... about 75 lbs. Can be cut into roasts, » 45¢ speciat Your order will not only be personally prepared cuts, ground for you, but our butchers will flash-freezer and freezer wrap without extra cost to you. ey FRESH Gov’t Grade “A”— Gov't Inspt’d Frying CHICKEN _ BREASTS ib. AQ Page 58 Danish Sliced COOKED Corn King HAM FRANKS Scott-Petersen BOILED 5-oz. Pkgs. HAM Imported Plum Rose SLICED AD tect ists... Sc Either one is a delightful eating treat. 1-lb. You'll New Soft Drink = 39. King Size 12 oz. like the flavor, juiciness and quality of these franks. SPRITE A treat from Denmark. By the Bofttlers of Coca Cola: | Thursday, August 15, A ‘ �Your choice of 12 delightful flavors. Pkg. 8. Be Smart! Be Thrifty! © FINER Land FOODS O’ Lakes BUTTER 69: Land O° Lakes Grade AA— Delicately Large, white fresh eggs. = Favorite KOSTO PUDDINGS ........ fea Domino SUGAR 14-oz. Btl. For added eating zest. 39c .. . Assorted WAS 75c ... SDetig ....... JELL-O DESSERTS | Flavors “1 GRAPE JAM Ma Drip or Regular Grind MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ... a WAS. 75c ... ..Drip or Regular Grind FOLGER’S COFFEE WAS as 2 FOR 29¢ 2-lb. Jar Pure ....... , SYRUP Cream Cheese cue Oak _ Swisstar Imported Country’s Delight Whole . For your favorite toppings. recipes; -Ib. Bhs 39c Birds Eye Fresh ORANGE 5 Frozen TILSITTER CHEESE Sunshine Vienna WAS 6 FOR 69c a ES 0 O Fe STRAINED BABY FOODS... ier 10° . . . Popular Brands ee bie WAS 65c . . . NEVER STICKY SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER .. WAS 63c . . . FINE QUALITY Pillar Rock Red Salmon... .— WAS 37c .. . CHICKEN OF THE SEA Ghunk Style White Tuna... rLAT ANCHOVIES ’........ eee Wes 69¢:... HORMEL'S ZESTY | C |_ CHILI CON CARNE........ WAS 37c... LARGE SIZE DEL MONTE PRUNES ..... WAS 3ic .... SEEDLESS DEL MONTE RAISINS ..... WAS 2 FOR 39c’. . . RICELAND | ko, OHS ‘pig, 24° en Le The Finger SANDWICH COOKIES ayes, rig. 2O€ “original” favorite. Libby’s Flavor-Rich TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. Tin 2 8c Log Cabin Penn-Dutch ~MUSHROOMS Fresh picccs anc som 5 Ox $1 Baked, 24-072. Btl Flavorful 30. NABISCO COOKIES © Delightful © Pecan Shortbread maple © Pecan Chipits, or | 45. © Date & Nut Cookies each Shop 227 and Save SKOKIE in ROAD the Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND Open at Dominick’s VALLEY Monday PARK, thru Saturday Friday until 7:00 ILLINOIS until 9:00 P.M. P.M. PIN Bath ard pre mae. _ ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 3's WER LONG GRAIN RICE...... oF 9s ted] WAS 2ic...... FINE QUALITY CJ ase He (33 Ne Ae 2 ioe 47° ei 2-lb. Box en .... WAS 2 FOR.53c . ... ASSORTED 29c Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 55¢ SWIFT’S BABY MEATS 6-0z. Pkg. Jemima PANCAKE we FLOUR Danistar Plain or Caraway Skippy JUICE Aunt easy SWISS CHEESE STRAWBERRIES cane sugar. Hershey’s Chocolate-Flavo red shes RAPES Philadelphia 64. 5-lb. Bag 39: Brown AS gt 2 FOR Ce WAS SR Oe. ....... ?1° PEER JELL-O DESSERTS KETCHUP 4 Flavors PL ... . Popular akw 3 FOR. 3Ic | Pn WAS Heinz prcetne Time Oe 3lc .. . Old Usenet 3 FOR de RETR: 2) Ak \ ede pe A WAS �LOVE THOSE LIVELY CLASSIFIED ADS! Your ad appears in ALL 7* papers! They’re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. Park & Classifications—4:30 All Other CANCELLATION AIR = P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract DEADLINE — CONDITIONING SUBURBAN AIRE _ INC. inch or larger in size. | | and alterations done in DRESSMAKING my home. Very Experienced. Reasonable. Phone ID 3-1838. Alterations and_ 3-3957. Dressmaking my home. ID : EXPERT done in For Low BIG H HOT PAVING beauty. asphalt paving, also Barrett for longer driveway life Call for low cost estimate. pee Park 331. Supply & CAR parkers, Bug floors, lighting, ists, trios, bands, ID 2-1240. LAKE FOREST 234-5100 3400 (office). BA GUTTER GUTTERS ‘rust CAR . As i low Park ID FOR - featuring bulletin. P.O. Box BOOK 502, - CARPENTERS, kitchen, fust that one ID 2-2319 _ . Accordion --e Piano House cabinets room, in- & 647 & porch, WI ends OF ° or 5-3273 small, a 945-2980. carpenter only. pairing done Have work your ‘rec now. CE done room 41633 p.m. on Page 60 Phone Highland Park and after re- 6 ID 2-6466. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear ee sight reading, besires advanced. ID 2 U) th Bower, 172. 465 INSTRUCTION. Thomas i ie ag INTERIOR LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ALL eeeageed & DRY TYPES Elm Call NEWSPAPERS Collect-— LIGHT types 6098 CORNELIA Inc. 7-4010 & DECORATING Expert @ @ @ @ 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen ; Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices : BLOOM 5-3163 PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller GALLOS, 234-0156. ; Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deer-'! field, WI 5-0781. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satislet Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE 5-1195. aeaiaaeeragel RUBBISH factory work. 433-3384. REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. SUBURBAN men, TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. __REAL ESTATE since 1930 fully insured & HAULING DAvis Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. WI & Sons, Free Estimates No Job Too Small Ji LANDSCAPING MAIN. REMODELING 17-5749. WINDOW ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE LANDSCAPING Shrubbery, Park 432-1532. PAINTING PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Lawns, VA COMPLETELY general hauling. We also move all of household appliances, Call 432- or & HOME KITCHEN our specialty. Kitchen ventilator Sales, Installation and Service. VA 4-7038 and Insured Highland Established Licensed and Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. New REMOD. COMPLETE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Tuckpointing Painting Carpentry RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41.on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HIGHLAND PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee — oes or no charge. $12. ID 3- enema CLEANING Place TUNING TREE WASHABLE R. C. Gschwind DELIVERED OUR YARD. Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS aise galating PIANO MASONRY NEWSPAPERS PER 100 POUNDS a EXTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. é REASONABLE rates on interior and exterior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. NORTH Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 DECORATING Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 717-0737 ; LE 7-5191. SAM WOO JUNK 40c na ae SPECIAL 24 Suet Peer LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Roger Williams 432-1750 Cooley. & BJORNSON OS. . BROS nee Ste NG LAWNMOWERS 5-2050 a SCHOOL IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 PAINTING NOW! Master’s Degree Chicago Musical College. Three years’ European training. Children, Adults, beginning and advanced students. WI 5-2050. MUSIC week GENERAL Carpentry. New Building - Re: modeling. If no ans. ID 2-1498 one RE LOOK! FOR MOVING Our ads To those who don’t know me... I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable service—Single maintenance contract if desired. Call me: VITO—ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. PIANO - Education Williams CRESCENDO addition or or or Roger JOB remodeling door stuck—call Free Est. : 5425 down Metal PONIES About ID 2-0015 Beautiful, screen building that new home, - QUALITY or 3-3296. YOU : SOMETHING SHORE READING CENTER SUMMER PROGRAM _. Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 Instruction In e Guitar e Band Instruments Inquire AEUMINUM combination storm windows and doors; Aluminum siding and other - Aluminum products. Call ID 2-6466. FOR ID LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CONTRACTORS rec. cleaned craftsmanship. and JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS ~ Magazine Agency, Forest. 60045. _ CHRISTO-CRAFT _ mew & Sales - Service OFFERS | N Lake A-1 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 432-5845 Home, replaced, estimates. INSTRUCTION a selected list of magazines American Free IF NORTH GENTLE, well trained 3 year old registered saddle bred gelding with jumping prospects. Ideal for teen age girl. t offer. PA 4-8782. BOOKS SPECIAL painted. contracts AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Day or Evening Classes Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please : Full time or part time leave message. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING IN | PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, FerILLUSTRATION Black Soil, tilizing, Seeding, Planting, INTERIOR For Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. DESIGN estimate, WI 5-0818. CARTOONING New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top PAINTING Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios COMMERCIAL Stone Work - ‘Driveways - Tree Work. FASHION DRAWING NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING DESIGN ID 2-7619 _ GI APPROVED FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING, AIR CONDITIONED Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree The Art School that Teaches Success removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, CHICAGO ACADEMY : THE TOP SOIL KING ; Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse MaOF FINE ARTS nure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor FOUNDED 1902 and Cat Work. We operate our own soil 32 W. Randolph — ST 2-1140 fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. WE do all kinds of Landscaping and GarProfessional piano instruction _ @ening. Call Monday to Friday after 4 p.m. 433-3039. ‘ 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, . Ill. AMERICAN saddle bred liver chestnut gelding. Handsome. 4 years, trained to drive, show and pleasure ride. Spirited but gentle and well mannered. A _ pet with children. Has papers. CE Pde FRECH Ave. E. Park _ 487 repaired, for / YOUR Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. WI REPAIR request Lines LANDSCAPING ART CAREER (home). HORSES. Stables; boarding; lessons; riding. Hunters and jumpers for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1252. SERVICE JACK 3-2801 FURNACE HORSES Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK Spray, tents, ‘dance clown-magicians, pianetc. hdo Productions, Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 2-1800 -WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP | NOW OPEN _ 433- REPAIRS HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet AUTO LOANS as 4%4%—Up to 36 months Mr. Januz — CE 4-3557 AUTO proof & Guaranteed. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Phone MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4- ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT HERE seal and High- ENTERTAINMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK of But. = Paving. ART ENROLL ASPHALT House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. AUTO LOANS, Tailored to Your Needs, BUY _ BUY — on ..... $1.75 Additional Line up to 10 BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA : ST DRIVEWAYS Per INSTRUCTION JOB CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Cost 50c experience. of Years ELECTRICAL LOANS 3 LINES on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock QUALITY coating ANTIQUES NOW OPEN IN LONG GROVE, ILL. 3 antique shops and village exchange at the Tavern Antique Mart. Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AUTO & ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021. drapes in experienced also home; her CONTRACTORS Review CLASSIFIED RATES Rates CEMENT WORK in alterations do will seamstress EXPERT _ and curtains. ID 2-8957 before noon. ie Bluff parties. Gardens and Walls. Phone ID 2-5993. : FURS : repaired. restyled, remodeled, Expertly efin now price Summer Very reasonable. fect. North Shore references. Call 724-4692 Glenview. (Private). Lake at no extra charge. in the TOWER appear & Tuesday EXPERT ALTERATIONS 2 running. the’ same week Forester NOON 296-5397. . Lake Review containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third CARPENTERS, and all other central air condiSHANA one owners. The finest service at honest prices. By former Shana service men. Call - P.M. TUESDAY Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Tuesday & Ads Friday. other every DEADLINES AD CLASSIFIED Deerfield News. is published TOWER SHERIDAN = FORT Highwood moe 234-2300 move 945-4500 move 432-4500 Highland HOMES FOR SALE BUY DIRECT from owner and save. Gracious white brick single story on beautifully landscaped wooded acre, West Lake Forest. A roomy, high quality custom home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, ate dining room. beautiful electric kitchen with eating area, ins. Beamed ceiling living room, large paneled family room, both with fireplaces plus a fireplace in basement. Thermopane windows through- out. Oversized double garage, storms and screens, new washer and dryer, carpeting, drapes, rider mower and snow blower, many other extras. Best offer in the high tes CEdar 4-5823 evenings or weekends. FOR BIG FAMILY bedrooms, lcd. baths, ‘modern eichen, lake. SP car $4450 down, 7-4030 OPEN HOUSE 1243 GLENCOE garage; balance _ AVE. 2-5 E. like SUNDAY Highland Park Contemporary Ranch school—on parklik 4 interior with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat, PRICED TO SELL BY OWNER—ID rent. ID basement, ELOW 2-9426 $25,000.— ae : �_.HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF THORNWOOD 331 BUS service to HOMES BUYS LANE & St. Mary’s. Charming Colonial 7 rooms plus full basement, copper piping. 20 ft. living room, DREAM kitchen. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Adjacent family room, fireplace, ling 3 baths wide bedrooms, (dial closets, Storm flowers pancy & & 214 spark- a shower). Many 24% attached screens shrubs. may be had. LAKE range heat. Luxury kitchen, range, ft. wide lot, 20 tic porch. 3 BATHS, PLACES, .-HOT water tached garage. $29,750. patio. tic. Gas heat. basement bedrooms, tic two storage Newly listed, two-story, kitchen, butler’s basement with Gas and heat. One two-car 260 E. Deerpath 135 Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 attached S. La ein RAndotph Base., St. .| CHARMING CAPE COD CHOICE LOCATION _ DEERFIELD HOME: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with fgireplace, all new built in kitchen with formica cabinets, dishwasher and disposal. Large family room, full basement which could make a good play area. Price $26,500. SPLIT 4 Bedrooms,..3 baths, living room with dining ell ‘and corner fireplace. ’Large family room with sliding glass doors to eee Landscaped by an expert. Beautiful ome. Price low at Peerrerererrrerrrrrorngy $48,500 >: * | 701 Waukegan OPEN 2 full baths, a finished -| a ds Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR Thursday, August 15, 1963 _| 4-1855 5-0450 FOREST SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Deceptive in appearance, this house accommodates a family of 8. Four or five bedrooms with 2 full baths. It’s close to town, shopping, schools, a transportation. Full basement and 2 car ‘arage. All for _servant’s rooms, Earhart & Company 1899 cer. tile baths. Sheridan Rd. 7 Highland ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM WHITE LAKE COLONIAL in Deerfield Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 THIS ON DEEPLY WOODED LOT IN EAST RAVINIA has 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. ‘baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm.. screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful ee lot close to school and transportation Immediate possession — owner moving. n the 20's. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 2 twin with FAM-_ spacious hall, liv- ing room, library, dining room, glassed-in porch and large kitchen w/pantry. Two car garage and small greenhouse $72,500. BLUFF HOUSE Sunday, 3-5 p.m. 605 GLEN AVENUE — Coa Ranch with paneled fireplace wall; 2 bedrooms and a den; practical new carpeting and drapes included; 2 car garage; nicely shrubbed lot requires minimum care. $27,750. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS KENILWOOD Within Exclusive ae VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS (2 miles West A most unusual new of virgin forestland. i in itself, of Deerfield) \ age co carved out Each home site is a a FULL WOODED ACRE of i dom for play and entertaining. Private winding through unspoiled woodlands | rovide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but ut 5 min. ihn (35 min. from downtown Chicago " $45,900 to $56,500 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west .of. Toll.) 3 IMMEDIATE atone oven & range—carpeted—Ash paneled recreation room, wet bar, tiled laundry,in basement—huge 2 car storage closets, elec. eye door — “BEAUTIFUL TREES, and homes surround this park-like setting . . . Won’t last at $32,500. 723 St. Johns Ave. ID fork. Ln. re 5-6300 OCCUPANCY HOMES Z Be : TERRACE 2-1484 VALLEY 4 STUNNING GOLF | COURSE MODELS x Colonial and Split Levels with 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Paneled Family Room, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Aluminum Siding. $37,850 5 _ o to $39,900 Bedroom Raised Ranch Huge Family Room, 2 ; | one Left ON BOB O LINK ROAD, ADJOINING delightful ranch has absolutely ‘everything. 90x195 foot landscaped property— flower bordered patio — picture window “views” 3 bedrooms—114 many to Left ONLY 5 CONVENI ENT. EXCLUSIVE SUNSET condition—this has N. ne mile to Woodland in the center of HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK farage then ORCHARD jaa “MINT” Rd., Bs ID 2-0880 Wyatt & Coons; Inc. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 623 and and large bath .... $185.00 VICTORIAN personified Park Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent baths — exquisitely decorated & kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. maintained like a dream. — Built Property in beautiful condition throughComb.— out. An unusual buy at $115 000.|in Revco FREEZER-Frig. 00.| ATTRACTIVE PRECIOUS SMALL HOME—on a quiet street ideal for the yo family with small children or for any family wishing the privacy of very little traffic. Living room w/ fireplace—Dini ing “L’—2 bedrooms—Family kitchen—small at and 2 car garage— Nicely landscaped yard. - Priced in mid 20's. 4% kitchen TRADITIONAL BRICK COLONIAL On beautiful Melody Lane, standCUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 ing in the trees of a spacious eor- ee, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and ner, this authentic red brick Wil-| 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, liamsburg Colonial home offers the many other features expected in a quality charm and harmony for gracious custom home plus several unusual features an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would living in 6 tastefully decorated only incorporate. Ranches, sg levels and 2 rooms with the added pleasure of stories designed for their wooded setting a paneled rec. rm. with fireplace BY and a thermopane enclosed “‘living” porch; a 2 car attached gaCHARLES L: PAGE rage. This “True American” home ARCHITECT can be yours for $28,750. $47,500. ON THE LAKE—2% ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or pullman LISTINGS! REALTORS for frpl., | Sized bedrooms 5-1670 rear yard and ravine. Immediate° possession—offered at low price to etoee estate. $42,500. apartment. this Combination living-dining room w/ 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 QUALITY BRICK-WAVERLY RD. Your chance to have one of the finest older homes on approx. 34 acres viewing Ravine — Flexible bedrm. arrangement with 4 to 6 bedrm. efficiency, 414 baths, den, breakfast room, big porch viewing LARGE “Sapa poreg i LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school, 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths, 3 car garage, garage All WI Road 2 NEW be One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now teased. 75x165—will divide. recreation os DEERFIELD’S ‘to RAVINIA Living room with fireplace—paneled den or third bedroom — bath — 2 bedrooms & bath on the second floor—full basement. Large closets and many built-ins. Carpeting included—well landscaped—PLU: eS — 3 for | Box stalls and cinder hetalts ring. room, basement, and attached garage, in addition to separate living and dining rooms, a large beautiful kitchen ee, spacious breakfast area. Full price—$28,500 Carr Realty Co. dreamy BUSINESS CORNER is 6-7155 & GRACIOUS LIVING at an_ unbelievably low -price. This 3 bedroom split level con- LEVEL too CE BR LAKE Deerfield MAJESTIC TREES Highlands of HIGH- 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. = Il. BEAUTIFUL 826 OWNER HAS MOVED EAST, one year -| old custom built Colonial on half acre in beautiful wooded section. This brick and white clapboard mee features spac. rms., slate floored entr. , lge. liv. rm., pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm. eo the latest in Kitch: ens, completely equipped. Planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm. There are 4 twin sized bedrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. ¥% bsmt., 2 car Richard B. Hart, President att. gar. C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Many special features, incl. permanent Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer storms-screens, gas heat, etc. Entire house Mrs. Stuart .R. French, Kenmore Thorsen like new. Can be bought in the lower 50’s. Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson tains MOST sounds RENTAL—Attractive cottage on beautiful estate, occupancy Sept. 15 thru May 31, 1964. REALTORS COLONIAL Baird & Warner de- Ps OLDER PARK LAKE FOREST LAKE OPEN PIERSEN REALTY "Hart, Shaw & Company & garage. $27,500. BRICK—3 bedrms., 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM, Gas heat, $32,000. REMODELED STATELY Lake Bluff FURNISHED OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 KENILWOOD LANE, RIVERWOODS GEORGIAN—This gracious Colonial home has just been completed and is ready for occupancy. Situated on 1% acres of virgin timber, it is one of a kind in an area of fine homes. Real family living is enhanced by the excellent traffic pattern keyed from the large center entry hall with its slate floor and open stairway. It leads on one side to a huge liv. rm. w/f.p. on the other to well proportioned dining room—or directly ahead to powder rm., coppertoned kitchen plus laundry -rm., and beamed ceiling family rm. Upstairs are four twin sized bedrooms (Master 15.6x17.9) and two beautiful ceramic baths. Quality construction and authentic appointments throughout. Full Basement. Gas Heat. 2 a garage. 9,500. true, but we have one, and the financing can be arranged to suit your situation. Lawn is complete .. . decorating finished . ready now for you—IN TIME FOR SCHOOLIN! Full price only $42,500—don’t wait if you want 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, complete kitchen, etc. I’m anxious to help. JOHN H. FRITSCHL garage and a two-car detached garage. Riparian at its best! meats 000 LAKE FOREST EAST OLDER with fine features. Lovely fireplace, & 3 king size bedrooms, Waukegan, LAND pantry, utility room 1336 & CHEERFUL SURROUNDED BY SET on a hill in the lightful family room with fireplace. FOUR BED ROOM with lg. dining room, living room, f/place, kitchen ‘& porch, base., h/water heat, & att. garage. . Immed. Occup. Very LOW $20’s. H. D. Olson & Co., Realtors A breakfast room, two maids’ rooms, bath and large, glass enclosed, screened porch on first floor. Three twin-sized bedrooms, dressing room and three baths on second. Full TIME is of the ESSi..CE in CONTEMPORARY LIVING—f/place in . 80 ft. living room, dining (carpeted), delightful rustic beamed ceiling. FULL basement, gas heat, 44 ft. long. $27,500 any 2 car radio doors. 4-0969 lannon Lake Forest $42,500—Looking for a contemporary by Humerich? We have a nice one on 2 acres affording much privacy. Triangled modular plan thruout with ent. to outside from all 3 bedrms. & huge liv. rm. w/massive brick f.p. wall; built-in kit., laundry rm., 2 car garage. Low taxes, BLOCKS TO TOWN & BEACH !! WARM fireplace, den, powder room, dining room, ALL This home seems to say ‘Welcome’ as you enter the door. Tasteful decor, glass wall, cathedral ceiling—light, airy, tng or Liv. rm. w/frpl., fam. rm.,3 baths, 2 car gara: e. All this & hheated, fenced-in SWIMMING POOL. ae 000. Elizabeth J . Gage wooded property plus approximately 241 feet of frontage on the lake. Entrance hall, living room with CAPE COD only $17,750 with dining room, ceramic bath & 2 car detached garage. Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE at- with stone and shingle, Country house overlooking Lake Michigan. Four of gorgeous} and a half acres CAPE COD only $19,000 with dining room, ceramic bath & king size attached garage. Lot 131 ft. pantry. large Basement SALE John Griffith, Inc. CHARMING A spacious, wonderfully warm & friendly home located on a beautiful. large wooded site in Highland Park. A majestic stone fireplace is framed by a Walnut paneled wall in the Living Room which is 32 feet in length. The screened porch is surrounded by flowers & shrubs, and the entire yard is fenced. Your immediate attention should be given, as the price is very reasonable $32,000! ! John H. Fritschle VALUES A HOME built with the UTMOST CARE all clipped ceilings. 11% baths, 20 ft. FAMILY room or OFFICE. 2 car garage. HOT water BB _ Heat. Fireplace in 35 ft. livirg room, equipped kitchen. $30’s. with 2 $49,000 & decorator’s kitchen. Att. garage. LOWER part.of $20’s. COME FOR ON SECLUDED 1 1/3 WOODED ACRES Superbly constructed brick ranch. In like new condition, there are 1900 sq. ft. of living area plus a scr. pch., a full basement ILY DWELLING—East side locaand a 2 car garage, 15x28 liv. rm. w/f.p. on approx. 1% acre with 5 family rm. w/f.p. Master suite w/CT bath, tion 2 other bedrms. and bath. Picture book family bedrooms and 3 baths plus kit. w/built-in oven-range, dishwasher and and bath. Charm disposal. Reduced to. ....00..00000... 42, 00.|2 maid’s rooms Do see this nice Colonial 4-bedroom home on 7/8 of an acre. Full dining room. Delightful_ screen porch. Large liv. rm. w/ frpl. Full basement. To see call Charlotte Tyson laundry and storage .cupboards. Two-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy! one bath ONE, ranch — Din. R., 2 baths. garage. see call TIME A-WASTIN’ baths and space. LAST Interior of this 6-room custom-built white brick ranch is really charming. Large screen porch and patio. Fine landscaping. 2 baths with marble top vanities. 2-car garage w/ electric eye. Many extras To see call Charlotte Tyson. with built-ins, bath and den. On the second floor—two twin-sized CHOICE & off the beaten path. Sparkling ranch of brick. In the kitchen COME wooded ravine lot. Entrance hall with graceful circular stairway, large living room with fireplace and dining end, kitchen, butler’s pantry, bedroom, dressing room with full basement (8 ft.) ceilings. for family development. 3 lg. bedrms., 2 ceramic baths (one off master). Lovely lg. kitchen with chicken breakfast area. Full dining room, loads of closets. Oak floors & plastered walls. $26,500. quaint at- with Three bedroom, three bath, twostory frame Colonial on attractive ft. rus- 2 FIREheat, at- of condition with Full and Nice EXCELLENT 306 SCRANTON—East. Well built PINK dishwasher TO HOMES Rambling Redwood Contemporary ranch. Built into a U-shape around huge patio. All large rooms...Center of floor plan consists of 16x24 liv. rm. w/f.p. and sep. dining rm. North wing is the kitchen, powder rm., huge utility rm. easily converted to den or 4th bedrm., and 2 car gar. South wing has master bedrm. w/own bath and 2 family bedrms., and bath. Completely carpeted. Beaut. acre. $37,5 00. Service Everything you want in a brick Liv. room has lannonstone frpl. Paneled Fam. Rm., 4 bedrooms, Full basement. 2 _ patios. 2-car electric eye. Many extras. To Charlotte Tyson. $37,500 ENGLISH TUDOR in brick with spaciousness & CHARM. 314 Woodland EAST. Surrounded by pines & trees 100 ft. of interesting 100 oven, Attractive BUILT lzundry room. One-car attached garage with room for a second one. Mahogany trim throughout. Wallto-wall carpeting included in price. House is within walking distance to schools and shopping. d/washer, d/posal. Just right FAMILY room, att. garage. Make an appointment! setting and disposal. Transfer SALE “ALL. RIVERWOODS PROPERTIES Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive FOR PIERSEN REALTY BAIRD & WARNER Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, built-in COLONIAL TRI — 139 Sheridan Place, EAST—3 bedrooms,: bath, Living room-dining (carpeted) GAS BB FOREST Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story Colonial in Libertyville. 30’s. HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE : 0 eae THREE garage. combination, Quick Occu- HOMES. SALE. Hart, Shaw with schools FOR $35,750 with 3 Baths, Car Garage. — (From town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn i 3 blocks. Open daily ‘til dark ID 2-4140 GLadstone 5-6680 ae _ DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? If you do, be sure to see this excellent brick house with a tile roof, on a lot 185 x 180. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths powder rm. and a wonderful {st floor family room. There is a basement, a fireplace in the living room, ‘screened porch and a 2 attached garage. Priced ats $29,000 andavajlable for immediate occupancy. GOELZER 714 Elm St. s3] © ae & WILDE HI 65544 _ REALTORS Winnetka Page 61 Kat ihe eee �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR NON-RACIAL AREA | LAKE FOREST Good ient ; a wood paneled Two, beautiful GET THE CHICAGO MODEL YOU IN REAL 266 . HOUSE PANORAMIC 853 W. Built CHICAGO scaped and ready for occupancy. Must be seen to be appreciated. See Owner- - Superb in CO. Ra- -vinia area, surrounded by Northmoor golf course, park and settings of huge CEdar Model at and evening except On Tuesdays. _ CR 2-1808 RIVERWOODS COLONIAL 2% HIGHLAND tile in baths, ineled family room, 2-car garage, large itchen with built-in oven and range, on nicely landscaped corner lot, only 1-year Id and freshly decorated. Owner will help nance , 36,950. LOVING CARE has been given to this FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield Rds. WINNETKA—MID Ke WI 653 5-5700 Unusually appealing exterior and on one of the VILLAGE’S prettiest streets, this house is FRESH and Ready to move into. A 23x15 Liv- Call SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6- BRoadway 3-2666 brick tion. us for GROTH | an 2-6776 ORDER appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 717 Elm St. 446-8350 RAVINIA $24,500 frame split level with pecky baths, Nicely landscaped barbecue. Central condi- Ave. ID 2-1212 BY OWNER THE BUY By Special ROOMS Appointment NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL on wooded lot, safe dead-end street. Well built 7 rm. home. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. 1ST’ FLR. DEN. Lge. liv. rm. with fplc, dining rm. Scr. porch. Only $31,500. EAST RAVINIA—BRICK RANCH. Living rm. oak paneled fplc, wall dining L. Wood cab. kitchen, eating area. 3 twin size bedrms. Many closets. Dead-end street, yet easy walk to every convenience. $27,500. ID 2-9172 FOR. Brick Colonial. 4 twin sized _bedrooms, 2 CT baths; Pdr. Rm.; Lovely modern kitchen with dining area. Screened porch; gas heat, 2 car garage; Beautifully landscaped grounds. Near school, shopping and transp. $39,500. WINNETKA NEW ON THE MARKET A lot of living space for the growing family in this modernized 4 bedroom 1% bath, brick home. Nice yard with patio and garage. Walking distance to shops, trains, and schools. Priced to sell at Lang Real Estate 712. Glencoe | VErnon 5-1971 Road ALpine Glencoe BRoadway 1-3430 “J-H KAHN Only GLENCOE | YOU ARE LOOKING 3-4873 for 1-1111 the north Glencoe Theatre REALTORS Bldg. VErnon shore WILMETTE GLENCOE Stunning crab orchard contemporary w/40+ ft. of thermopane wall ravine side w/ glimpse of lake. Dramatic liv. rm., 4 bdrms., 342 baths, den, brkfst. rm., rec. rm. Own path to beach! Also summer house w/PANELED WALLS, jalousied windows, electricity, telephone jack. wet bar. Three blocks to trains & shopping. $79,500. J. GAGE Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HIGHLAND CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 EM 2-3055 PARK This split level is so well planned it gives all the somforts needed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, kitchen with eating area. Beautifully wooded lot. Owner must sell. Realistically priced at $28,500. A deluxe brick ranch with fireplace in living room. Separate dining room. 2. bedrooms, each with double closets, 1% ceramic tile baths. All rooms extra large. Professionally landscaped. Ready to move right in. Low 40’s. Bring in offers,— owner owns 2 houses. WESTON 42 Green E. DAVIE & CO. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Bay HI 6-4500 MAKE an OFFER Close-in location—3 bedrms., lIge. Living mm. w/sep. dining space. Full basmt., fenced-in back yard, newly decorated. Early Occupancy can be arranged. Asking—$24,000 SEE OUR. DISPLAY AD THE DEERFIELD ON PAGE REVIEW 7 IN Village Realty 764 Deerfield REALTORS Road, CHARM Deerfield WI CHARM 5-5240 CHARM . Describes this cozy Colonial ranch on lovely property in Lake Bluff. 5 min. walk to train. Six rooms. Liv. w/FP, din. “L’’, eating space in kit. 2 bedrms. & den, 1% baths, full basm. w/FP, 1% car gar., breezeway, maple floors, plastered. Many plus features. Offered at $28,000. Call Betty Stacey. Baird and Warner RAVINIA—AIR CONDITIONED RANCH. Eye-appealing home on lovely lot. NEW FAMILY RM. opens to well planned kitchen. Lge. liv. rm., paneled fplc. wall dining L. Excellent closets 3 bedrms. Easy walk to school, train, shops. Only $26,500. WE PUT TOP QUALITY IN THIS HOUSE WHEN WE BUILT IT. REALISTICALLY PRICED IN LOW 30's. Shown REALTY 148 N. Main St., Pardeeville, Wis. Phones, office 429-2193, home 429-2692. Open 6 days a week. Closed on Saturdays. J-H KAHN Including 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Paneled Den, Spacious Kitchen and Living room. Beamed _ Ceilings Throughout. 3 Fireplaces. Big ' Basement. 100 x 160 Beautifully Wooded Lot 5-5998 CO. LARGE in Wisconsin 50 acre horse or sheep farm adjcining public hunting grounds. Modernized home, 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, etc. 9 miles NE Portage. Priced at $15,000. Lane |. 5 AL DEERFIELD — Winnetka BR 3-2280 | Park Something ENGLAND SETTING AT YOUR PRICE HOMEFINDERS & CO. PARDEEVILLE | On lovely tree lined winding lane this Colonial ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace and dining El, excellent closet space, full basement; play room, utility room, workshop. Unusually good floor plan. Large screened porch. Owner needs larger house. Must sell. Asking $30,500. Call Mr. Lochhead. 81x]78 Air condiat $46,500. 40 acres on stream, waterfront and wooded areas. Modernized home, barn, garage, power plant selling to the Wisconsin Power & Light Company. On blacktop road only 2% miles to a state highway. 30 miles to Madison. Priced at $55,000. 3 yard with Excellent York 2 car garage. (Chicago) Available cypress den or bedmagnificent family H. and R. Anspach ‘We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Eating and a SEE ‘Hillicrest ID TO IN Attached J. KRUGER 3-3436 In Most Beautiful Section of Sherwood Forest. 7 Year Old Ranch, $22,500 plus an extra room, mod- ern kitchen with LARGE S: area," S Bedrooms _ basement playroom! Williams BUILT Highland Park—Green Bay near Clavey. Will take your home in trade. Choice location, Ravinia School. 6% rooms. Custom face-brick ranch, additional bricked in porch Park For SMALL FAMILY 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 30's — , ing, Room BR 1963 REALTORS Roger Highland Park—Ravinia Area. Will. take your home in trade. 712 rooms, 4 bedrooms, with 2 baths up; first floor powder room; 2 car attached garage. Concrete and stucco. Tiled roof. $21,900. can be den. Highland LISTING Highland Idlewood Realty : & room. FINEST 5-2215 Highland Park—Giant Ranch: Will take your home in trade. 2500 square ft. all lannon stone, 742 rooms plus maid’s room, 3% baths, 3 rec. rooms in basement. Air conditioned. 108x225 ft. lot. $76,500. magnificently landscaped lot. tioned. Fireplace. A real buy REALTORS PARK DRASTIC REDUCTION Out of town owner will sacrifice 3 bedRidge. room brick ranch close to West school. Full basement, wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, carpeting and other extras at $18,000. Immediate occupancy. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS pe ankegan PARK’S WI Highland Park—East Braeside: Will take your home in trade. Contemporary designed 8 room brick home. overlooking wooded ravine. 270 ft. front lot. Real buy at $39,900. bedrms., room, 2 463 Road GREAT HOUSE IN YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD “os Brick and Lot HIGHLAND 3-bedroom bi-level Living room with fire_ place, kitchen has breakfast nook, built-in P & range, family room, two full baths. ne ne ighborhood and close to schools 26,400. ae NOW EXECUTIVE Wooded Traditional elegance describes this English country home in a prestige East area. First floor has living room with fireplace, unusually large dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, powder room, screened porch and library; 4 twin sized bedrooms, 3 _ baths plus' sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Recreation room with bar in basement. New baseboard heating and many improvements have recently been added. % acre lovely property priced right at $44,500. 33, — split-level : ceramic Acre Deerfield L. RINGER That Wants FOR THE LARGE FAMILY—Brick and ame split-level, 4 bedrooms, 2'% baths, Gree paneled family room plus basement. Many fine extras .including built-in oven i& fange, disposal, dishwasher, carpeting, with FOREST NEW ELIZABETH Brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms on double lot. Paneled family room (16x18), full basement, 2 car garage. $28,500. COLONY CORP. 234-4223 OR YOUR AGENT DEERFIELD 4-BEDROOM Forest ALDEN LANE EAST OF GREEN BAY THE PERFECT HAVEN FOR CHILDREN! 3-bedroom brick and frame ranch on three acres. Living room with fireplace, two baths and family room. Many fruit eae NEP It tOd Aas spas anc Ss 46, Briarwoods 1% 700 HIGHLAND PARK—On wooded lot. Will take your home in trade. 7 room bi-level. Attached garage. 3 bedrms., 2% baths. Air conditioned. Plush landscaping. $34,500. NEW IN THE SIXTIES POSSESSION TIMELY FOR SCHOOLS ID 2-0266 built-in bar Soa eretee wae Ae seice S Bldr. 24% BATHS FULL DINING ROOM _ Large Paneled Family Room MUD ROOM - UTILITY ROOM Full Basement Clavey DEERFIELD STATE BANK FOR. SALE HOMEFINDERS FINANCING ID 2-1484 457 Central, ID 2-6600 4-2057 COLONIAL HOUSE NEW 5 BEDROOMS Road and Hastings. (One block west of Green Bay Road). Open every after- noon CEdar OR be pleased with the results. L. RINGER LARSEN LAKE $37,500 Homes or Lake Spacious, elegantly appointed ranch, two-story and split-level homes with four and five bedrooms and 214-3 baths. and 4-3453 KNUTE trees. FROM your HOMES . . . BUYING You will find our mortgage loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 544% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will | Ave. SALE First Check The | Deerfield State Ban THEN SHOP Around IMPRESSIVE 2 story home with living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with breakfast room, set back on a secluded, beautifully landscaped lot. This 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath home is a great buy in the 20’s. broker. Open for reasonable — offer. Shown by ap_ pointment. by location or SELLING Paneled living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, as well as a paneled playroom, natural wood kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 244 baths make this an outstanding value. . . . You don’t have to chauffeur your family—walking distance to school, shopping and the Ravinia North Western. A REAL BUY at $31,500. Land- Builder CONSTRUCTION Court Colonial in of fine homes. Highland Park South a Realtors 723 St. Johns FOR BUILDING Dorsey Husenetter FOREST Castlegate PARK Lush 3 bedroom brick ranch. occupancy. $350 per month. 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson New area 966-3329 For Rent: Immediate CE LAKE BUILDERS Eves. $27,250. $45,000. Deerpath DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) _ North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east YY mile to Dugdale, then 1 block north. — 662-1630 building ESTATE Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN East HOMES YOUR “Dream Home!” .. . Nine gorgeous rooms — Liv. Rm.—26x16— Formal Din. Rm.—17x12—Kit. 15x11— Den 12x9—Huge master suite — family bedrooms average 16x12—GORGEOUS RAVINE VIEWS AND PRIVACY— TRULY AN ENGLISH “GEM.” Massive beamed ceilings—in the Liv. Rm.Din. Rm. & Den—This gracious and superb home was built by as«chitect Betts for himself . . . Make an appointment for your family to see this lovely property soon in lovely EAST Braeside’s top area. ~ Gilbert Rayner 2020 DUGDALE _ wooded WE BCLS SILC. Ninn. Acre plus site ~.......2..0000.... DEED, GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST CO. SALE Don’t miss seeing this FOUR BEDROOM, freshly decorated home. SEPARATE DINING ROOM — Living room has lovely fireplace — BRAND NEW KITCHEN HAS BIRCH CABINETS: Immaculate condition from FLOOR TO CEILING — Move in . .. in time for school .. . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $21,900. sites near lake— recrea- $490 DOWN WILL MOVE conven4 bed- Shingle 2-story house near South Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen. Priced in the twenties. AS LOW AS “YOU BY house in location. in the thirties. Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and FOR HIGHLAND rooms, 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast area. Immediate occupancy—owner transferred. Priced WHY PAY RENT? “WHEN YOU CAN BUY _ ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES for your enjoyment. _ tion room. two story southeast HOMES SALE 283. E. Deerpath Lake Forest 10 year old CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 LIBERTYVILLE $25 brick and aluminum Ranch includes living room with fireplace, nice 2. baths, large recrkitchen, 3 bedrooms, eation room, basement, 2 car garage, patio, on % acre lot. LAKE FOREST ; $18,500 This home includes living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, sewing room, recreation room, basement, 2-car garage, enclosed porch, small screened summer house. D. CE F. 4-1663 % KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON 2-1380 JUST LISTED Sylvan Setting 5-0236 $300 DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS Many vacant 3 bedroom ranches and bilevels—completely finished homes now available. Payments. like rent. Be in before school starts. Call us today. NEW CALIFORNIA RANCH ON 1% ACRES LOW 30's Builder is just completing this lovely 7 room dream home situated in beautiful Bannockburn area amid towering trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 c. t. bath, family room, attached garage. Unbelievable at this price. Call us to see this today. Viking Realty Peri peas Rambling country house in MOST desirable southeast LAKE BLUFF on_ high wooded acre; complete privacy on both front and back patios. 3 twin size bedrooms; 2 tile baths; vaulted ceiling in artistic living room; separate dining room; huge family oom. Truly a distinctive home with many interesting features. Most attractively oe in very low 50’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Winnetka Inc. Hlllcrest 6-5010 DEERFIELD EAST: Exclusive Briarwoods; by owner; 1036 Warrington Rd. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled); wall to wall carpets, living room with fireplace; drapes; dining room with French doors to screened Porch overlooking wooded landscaped yard. Family size modern kitchen; 114 ceramic baths; attached garage. Fully tiled basement; Philippine Mahogany recreation room with built-ins; washer afpert dryer. Call 2 blocks WI from schools. 5-2438. Low : Thursday, August 15, 196 ae po ota Fi. Sens SASS 30's. pee �HOMES Town FOR & SALE HOMES Associates, Inc. LAKE FOREST . A country setting with the convenience of city living. 14% acre in secluded area off Waukegan Rd. Entrance hall, living room with corner granite fireplace, paneled wall, sliding door to screened porch. Large dining tm. with sliding door to yard. Walnut cabinet kitchen with G-E built-ins, copper back/ash paneled family room with bar. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Washer; dryer, carpeting included. Excellent financing. Mid 40’s : Call Pat Ortseifen, Res. TOWN 760 N. 234-3205 & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES, Inc. Western Av., Lake Forest % CE 4-2500 ACRE STORY BOOK SETTING For this 7 room painted redwood Colonial ranch. You’ll want to curl up and stay when you see the Kitchen-Family room with fireplace. Ranch plank flooring. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining rm., full basement. 2 car garage. Cali to see today. Tom CE Hugh 751 Elm St. Bermingham 4-0971 C. Michels Winnetka HOME & Co. HI 6-7100 LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 234-5100 NATIONAL FOR SALE HOMES $23,000 Country BANK OPEN HOUSE 410 Oakland Drive, Highland Park ID 2-3809 White brick house on 2/3 of an acre, available. immediately to discriminating buyer. Lovely garden. Screened porch, living room, dining room, tiled powder room, kitchen with dishwasher on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms,2 tiled baths on second. 2 car attached garage. , Excellent Buy at $35,000 LAKE FOR by owner. VACANT SALE Attractive seven room home.on. large wooded ravine lot. Priced in forties..Cedar 4-2635. HIGHLAND PARK Woodridge Area: 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement. For immediate sale. Low, Low Down payment. $20,500. . - GUY VITI, Realtor 226 Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 Colonial three bedroom, 114 bath, home. Full basement, beautifully landscaped large grounds, screened-in porch, modern kitchen, full dining room. Mid 30’s. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD: 1400 sq. ft. custom ranch; 3 bedroom, 1%. bath. No garage. Firm DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom custom built brick ranch with 2 car brick heated garage on landscaped lot 70x300. Living room, dining L, kitchen with birch cabinets, alrge utility room, tile bath, patio. New gas burner, floor radiant heat. Near school, train, etc. Don’t miss seeing this immaculate well built home. WI 5-3911 after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—4 BLUFF BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 24% baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 212 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. price, $23,900. Call WI 5-0823. owner: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and frame bi-level on dead end street in Deerfield. Finished recreation room. 442% mortgage. Will consider contract purchase. $23,500. Call WI 5-3282. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom brick ranch on large wooded lot. INCOME property—309 North Ave., High3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Lannon wood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New stone living room fireplace wall. Attached gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room garage. Paneled basement rec. room. Many | semi-furnished apartment above. By ownextras. Immediate possession. $30,500. ID er, ID 2-3949. 2-7169. ; FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car gaDEERFIELD AREA rage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 965An acré of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Exec’s contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Estate type property in the country. Partial income available; 4% or 2% acres. screened porches, fully air-conditioned — where the envy im your friend’s eyes will Near schools. Agent CE 4-3245 tell you you have made a wise decision! Call WI 5-3979. BY Owner. Morgan Yost designed tri-level on 1/3 acre exclusive Kimball Rd; spotless condition; 3 bedrooms; 2. baths; screened porch; patio. Cathedral wood beamed ceiling, 2 story fireplace in living room. Turquoise wood cabinets in kitchen, stove, dishwasher; attached garage; mid 30’s. ID 2-3779. LAKE FOREST: 727 Northmoor, by owner, 5 year old brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement, attached garage, CE 45052. MUNDELEIN: Charming ranch, beautiful view of lake from picture window. Nicely landscaped, large heated 3 car gatage, large living room, 2 bedrooms, utility, reasonable. By owner. CE 4-3890. MUNDELEIN—No money down. By owner. Beautiful 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, trees, schools, fenced yard.: Sacrifice at $13,200. Call ID 2-3769. 3 BEDROOM. brick ranch on % acre _ wooded lot. Paneled recreation room and BY BUSINESS | A BI-LEVEL PROPERTY PRESTIGE OFFICE BUILDING With 7 top grade tenants. Gross income over $26,000 a year. Will return 12% on investment of $75,000 after mortgage payments and full operating charges. Details promptly on request. Write Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 apartments for sale. 1540 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. 3 large bedrooms, 1%4 ceramic baths, large living room, kitch- en, basement, gas heat. Joseph Ariano Construction Company, 360 Walker, ID 2-3246. WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants nay own. heat. gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. LAKE FOREST: 2 apartments for sale. 593 Ryan Ave. 2 bedrooms, living’ room, dining, fine kitchen, full basement, 1 ceramic tile bath. Each apartment the same. Joseph Ariano Construction Co. ID 2-3246. . etc. $39,000. Call CE 4-2866 or CE 4see 355 Ravine Park Drive, Lake uff. DEERFIELD, by owner. 2 bedroom brick NORTHFIELD—191 Dickens Rd. ranch, A-1 condition. Mid 20’s. 1195 Prestige address for the man who wants Oakwood._P1., Del Mar Woods. 945-3255. everything for his family. Beautiful Williamsburg Colonial on 1% acre lot. 10 10 YEAR old brick Ranch, beautifully INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY ~ Spacious rooms. 30 ft. family room, den, landscaped % acre, 3 miles west of Lake perfect kitchen and breakfast room plus Forest at 1166 Inverlieth Rd. 3 bedrooms, FOR RENT: Desirable light industrial, com_ dining room, 4 baths; swimming arte and 1 tile baths, living-dining combination, mercial or storage ‘space in Highland Park. patio perfect for outdoor living. riced in| built-in appliances in modern kitchen, 2500 square feet. ID 2-4070. upper bracket. Owner moving to Florida, paneled family room, 2 car attached gawill listen. Phone ALpine 1-1644 or HI tage. Price mid 40’s: By owner. Open 2-5 6-1794 for appointment to inspect. p.m. Sunday August 18, or phone CE 4TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2724 for appointment. LAKE FOREST—4 bedrooms, 114 baths, LAKE FOREST on_beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 large living room with fireplace. dining bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot Four year old split level with 10 rooms, room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full water. -heat, hardwood floors, plastered 2% baths, recreation room. Sale price, basement, 2-car garage, large shade trees, $34,500 or will rent at $275. _ walls. Both apartments leased until next quiet street near park. Solidly built, low summer. Good income property ao 30’s. CE 4-2755. : in middle 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. FOR SALE by owner—4 or 5 bedroom 2 bath home in excellent condition. Close to shopping, schools, and transportation VACANT PROPERTY —priced for quick sale. Phone evenings, CEdar 4-3541. Phone 362-2400 HIGHLAND PARK — REDUCED 3 bedroom split level in finest condition. Spacious living room, paneled family room, many extras. By owner. $21,700. ID 2-6998. Owner anxious for any teasonable offer 1426 Ferndale. CRYSTAL RIVER—over one mile on this 5 bedroom, 314 bath home. Master 650 PINE St., Deerfield. Brick and frame suite with dressing room. Choice east loca- |. split level. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, cabi- of River Frontage on Crystal River tion. terrific buy. A Price reduced to net kitchen with built-in oven and range, Arbor Village, $35,000.00. bd refrigerator, dishwasher; attractive family in Glen room. Owners 444% mortgage available. $26,000. Call WI 5-3012. |/LAKE MICHIGAN—north of EmEast: Transferred owner of- pire, choice lots at $35 per foot. REALTOR A : DEERFIELD fers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, all brick ranch 665 Vernon Glencoe VE 5-4455 with attached 2 car garage. Carpeted MICHIGAN—over 2 miles living room, Thermopane windows, large LAKE BANNOCKBURN family kitchen and patio. Immediate oc- of Lake Frontage, Investment cupancy. Mid 20’s. Call 945-5962. Property. This may be the last opCall us to see the added extras of this Not New! BUT a truly spacious 1 floor County. lovely 3 bedroom ranch home on 1 acre home of genuine distinction. Ravinia’s portunity in Leelanau of beautiful property with wonderful barn best area. Beautiful wooded lot offers es- |. or studio. 2 car attached garage. $33,500. tate privacy. Cathedral living room, paneled dining room, air _ conditioner, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms. Excellent con- to $100 per lake front foot. ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor struction. Moderate taxes. Offers invited. 440 Green Bay Rd ‘930 Dean Ave. CE 4-2225. Kenilworth AL 1-7300 "ID 2-5222 HIGHLAND PARK—10 room, 5 bedroom, foot. older home, zoned multiple dwelling for large family or income. Close to HighCONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES wood shopping district and _transportaLo Hsia d possession. $19,900. ID HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LIBERTYVILLE Hansen. Realty Co. 430 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Ave. WATER FRONTAGE LEELANAU CO., MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK EAST WHITE BRICK COLONIAL | SEYMOUR GRAHAM ACREAGE Western : one Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD: Colonial Offered in by living room 4 bedroom exclusive owner brick and Briarwood under $35,000. 23x13, separate dining frame East. Large room, sliding Thermopane doors to patio, family size kitchen with built in range, oven, disposal; 214 ceramic tile baths, closets galore, large entrance hall; full tile basement, ~professionally landscaped, 1 block to public school, 4 blocks to “Catholic school. Immediate possession. ‘1219 Blackthorn ..P1.,. WI 5-5436. DEERFIELD: Colonial split brick, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, corner lot, master bedroom 24x14, large rec. r oom with fireplace, fully electric kitchen with Frigidaire deluxe double oven, disposal and dishwasher; sliding door onto covered eon 2 car garage. Briarwood East. alking distance to ptiblic and Catholic school. 2 years old. Owner, WI 5-1785. LAKE FOREST—Lake Bluff area, 2 story home, hot water heat, full basement, fireplace, attached garage, beautifully landscaped, excellent condition. Under 20. Agent 4 CE _ Thursday, August 15, 1963 j 4-3245 ‘FISHER ‘150 foot 2 BEDROOM house; 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Lot 50x150. 1- block from school. ID 2-1937. BROOK DEERFIELD: 6 room house. Must see inside to appreciate. $21.000. Available in a foot. September. Call WI 5-2007. LAKE BLUFF: Block from lake on % of an acre. House with 4 bedrooms. 2 sleeping porches, 2 full plus two 4 baths. Excellent condition. Owner moving to California immediately. Priced in the 30’s. This price includes very saleable building lot. 569 Maple Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4-|~ LAKE — choice lot, $4,500.00. — JOHN 4574. EAST Ravinia—Luxufy 4 bedroom home in the $75,000 class: Owner will accent offer in the 60’s and will finance with 10% down. Call HA 17-8507 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room home on extra large lot 220x60, zoned for Townhouse building. Near _ transportation. town, schools. Call ID 3-1924, appointments only. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rooms, 2 baths, full basement. atwalk to school, A shoo, tached _ garage; : 30 trains; Low 30's. $31 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. LAKE BLUFF: For sale or rent. Beamed ceiling living room and dining room; 3 drooms. lovely enclosed patio; excellent location. Low 20’s. by owner. CE 4- HARBOR J. VAL LAKE location, — $30 GALLAS HOME SITE? BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. Naas Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 | SALE WISCONSIN Also, 3 bedroom modern cottage, completely furinshed; 100 ft. on Sandy Beach. For information: Call Mrs. REAL Wanted — Riley, ESTATE Lake WI 5-3619 TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS — DELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 2 blks. to town, large living-dining comb., kit. w/stove-refrigerator plus eating area, CT bath, good closet space plus storage in basmt. TV jacks, CARPETED, all utilities included except your own electricity. Air-conditioned, private parking. No children under 12. Aug. and Sept. occupancy. Entire bldg. heated by gas, with each unit having . individual controls. $165$185. ae Village Realty Co. WANTED Bluff—$30-$35,000 WI 5-5240 three HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE DISTRICT Deluxe 9 room apartment, 4 baths, sun porch. September Ist. 313 LAUREL, 2ND FLOOR. DO NOT DISTURB TENANTS Carpeted. Decorated by professional. Two wood burning fireplaces, modern. kitchen, dishwasher, 2 door refrigerator-freezer, SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS range, disposer. Hot Water Gas NORTHERN WISCONSIN: 6 modern fully Large garage, garden. equipped cottages on 700 ft. lake front- Heat. age, including 12 acres of wooded land. Grounds care included at $325. For $25,000 with terms. For information call appointment, call ID 2-3607. Mrs. Riley, WI 5-3619. bedroom At least D. home with family room and patio. 2 baths. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans CE 4-1663 : or ON 2-1380 PRIVATE individual wishes to ‘purchase for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. eanntienendiontalins LOANS WE Leslie allepticieeleipiaeieceninneaadedathtinie eeemeiaiintetadieabeeed and INVESTMENTS CAN HELP WITH YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS the same confidential way as we’ve done for so many people. WE PAY -OFF ALL YOUR "BILLS— Leaving only 1 low Monthly Payment In MIDLAND 7541 N. FINANCE Western RO BUSINESS MODERN 2 OFFICES, garage, STORES HIGHWOOD: 1250 2 square Chicago OPPORTUNITY bay fully & stores feet and equipped; $100 a month. STUDIOS—RENI on Green 1600 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom.. His and Her’s closet, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with mainte- nance. Bay Rd. square feet with basement space. Available immediately. For details, contact Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. OFFICES and Suites—Combination office ‘and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use’ or any business. - - Available October ist, $140. EVANSTON 1732 CoO. 1-5100 heat, light, all equipment, | f ID 2-9631 or ID 2-9026. BOND Orrington & MORTGAGE GR 5-5600 CO. Evanston building. 2 bedrooms, = w separate dining room, ELD—Ne DEERFI large living room, $180; 1 room efficiency, $90. Available immediately. 2 -bedroom, living-dining combination, $165, September ist. 1 bedroom, $150, October Ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. “a ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting. - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; ID 2-3802. HALF available DAY: 4 room ‘apartment, Nice yard. immediately. modern _ Call unfurnished quiet, convenient location. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419. LAKE FOREST v1 285 DEERPATH 5 room apartment — 2 bedrooms, Modern full dining room, on 2nd floor. $135. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 NEW: 595 Ryan Place, Lake Forest; 2 bedSTORE space in Highwood suitable for rooms, living and dining room, fine _ offices, businesses, etc. 433-3000 -or ID} kitchen, basement, $175 month. ID 2-3246. — 3-2054. : DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartLAKEFOREST. Modern, air conditioned, ment, adjacent to Jewett Park, $230 per carpeted 2 room office. Private parking. month. Available Sept. 1. WI 5-6373. Janitor, Phone CE 4-5352. LAKE FOREST: Ranch type 2 bedroom FOR rent, office suite, 5 rooms, 3rd floor, apartment, refrigerator, -range, washer | air-conditioned, elevator service. Call and dryer, redecorated. $145 per month, at Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. carport. 722 Cherry Ave. To see phone © . ID 2-6759 HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. Store or office 36x14 available September NORTHEAST Highland Park, 4 room, ie ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. bedroom, first floor apartment, ID 2-6453. After 4:30 call ID 2-3621. GLENCOE, 2 private offices and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay at GLENCOE, Iil., 315 Park Ave. Available corner Park). Will decorate. Call VE 5for October 1 occupancy, spacious 5 room 1903 to inspect. apartment at reasonable rent; will decorate. Telephone VE 5-1903 for appoint-— DESIRABLE light industrial, commercial ment to inspect. Or storage space in Highland Park. 2500 Square feet. Call ID 2-4070. TOWNHOUSE apartment with 2 rooms, 14 baths, living room, dinette; .233 MODERN office and show room ‘space | kitchen, full basement and back yard. 1 available. Immediate occupancy. Mr. Mi—— shopping, 2 blocks from train. ID chaelson, ID 3-3232. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSE water newly WI PARK Park 5-6600 ~- BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB PARK: 4 rooms furnished, with Cherry garage, walking Ave. To distance , 2 bedroom washer, and month, car- see, phone ID | . heat, garbage, decorated; stove, near trains. refrigerator; ID 2-1853. 2 ROOMS, bath and dressing room at 131 Pleasant Ave.. Highwood. $60 a month. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, near hospital and hi h school; adults. Available August 15. I 2-0852. COMFORTABLE ment, 5 room, basement and ist floor apart- garage; couple pre- ’ ferred. 1185 N. McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 4-3555. 7 ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, separate dining room, glassed-in porch, available the first. Near schools, etc. Call EM 2- ae — APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the -best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. i HIGHLAND PARK §e attractive 3 ‘room apartment in residential district, — % blocks from shopping and transportation, stove and refrigerator furnished. For appointment ID 3-1227. LARGE four room, remodeled, Western 2nd Avenue, 1 bedroom, completely < floor apartment. Lake Forest. Refrig- erator and range furnished. Call CE 40216 et ON 2-4228 for appointment. $125 month. — HIGHWOOD: dry facilities, ID 2-8933. 5 ROOMS, location, 2 bedroom carport, . avartment, laun$125 per month. second floor, close-in east side garage. basis. Adults. For $145 per. month, appointment yearly cali 234- 1174, 3 ROOM apartment and garage. Heat and water furnished. ID 2-5109, 251 North Ave. Page 63 __ = 7981. Highland HIGHLAND 726 2-6759. L. RINGER Central water HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot but without the inconveniences no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. station; parking available. To see this new concept of apartment living call Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600 ne eat, port. JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN 457 pete to town. ID 2-8146. LAKE FOREST: Ranch type apartment, refrigerator range, dryer; redecorated, $145 per Air-Conditioned RANCH-TYPE REALTY BROKER IDlewood 2-0190 1% Acre Home site, Northwest, Suburban area. A good buy. $2600. On easy terms. FL 4-2186. APARTMENTS 100 to 120 ft. lots on large clean lake. $20 to $25 front foot. County maintained roads. LIME LAKE frontage — $25 per 600 N. FOR NORTHERN GLEN LAKE—frontage from $60 NORTH BAR LAKE—$50 per foot. PROPERTY LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF in the Terrace: 4% acre new streets, curb, sewer and water in and paid for, only $4,800. ID 3-0766. | �ego Sar i s tis a are a 2 egies ne? niece ACR _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) , HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) -_ HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, heat furnished. Laundry facilities. $75.00 month. < Iso 24% rooms, plenty closet space, heat, furnished, $95.00. Call OR 3-3143 after for appointment. : CHOICE 1 bedroom apartment in retirement section of Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. apartments. Pool, recreation area, free heat. Rental $150. Call __ 945-1888 for appointment. -RAVINIA—4 room apartment, garage, large yeas close to transportation: Call ID 2FOUR room apartment, heat and water all Available October 1st. 234- 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment close to town, stove, refrigerator and gaTage; utilities furnished. Call ID 2-6514. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) “NICELY furnished two room apartment, all utilities furnished, employed couple preferred. CE 4-2321. HIGHLAND PARK: 2'% rooms furnished. __All utilities paid. ID 2-7817. HIGHLAND PARK business district, 2 apartments, Sept. 1 occupancy; living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 and $115 with utilities: lease required. ID 2-8117. AVAILABLE September 1, 3 room apartment, close to town. Call ID 3-2007. -HIGHWOOD—3 — rooms, parking, HIGHWOOD: centrally located, reasonable. 3 room furnished Call ID apartment. _ All utilities furnished. Couple only. No pets. Call ID 2-2609. HIGHWOOD: 2 rooms, combination liv_ ing-bedroom; everything furnished; new apartrnent; $110 month; 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. = 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private - emtrance, utilities furnished, couple pre_ ferred. Call ID 2-2840. 2 ROOM furnished cottage, suitable for couple, all utilities paid. 246 North Ave., __ Highwood. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms. $125 month; also 3 room apartment, $105; utilities included. 2506 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0943. -_HIGHWOOD: _ Sept. occupancy, nicely fur- mished and remodeled 3 room apartment for couple. All utilities but light. Parking, laundry facilities. $95.00. CE 4-4494. IGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in res_ idential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. BEAUTIFUL two room apartment, new building, modern conveniences, utilities, parking. $100. One or two reliable 1 year lease. No pets. ID 2-4395 22-8230. IIGHLAND PARK: September adults. or ID 1; rooms and bath; utilities included. No pets. 1645 McGovern. TOWNHOUSES FOR four Adults. RENT DISTINCTIVE NEW ~ TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK We offer the finest town home’ rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional! -cOrating and landscaping. No lawn work cessary. $275. Only 1 left. : : George J. Cyrus & Co. 3 ASBURY AVE. _UN 4-9020 EERFIELD: EVANSTON BR 3-2660 Tri-level, bath, large yard, Call 945-3540. "HOUSES EAST FOR stove RENT RAVINIA 3 bedroom, and 1% refrigerator. (Unfurnished) | ‘EXCELLENT RENTAL AVAILABLE for the school year. 3 bedroom 14 bath home with separate dining room, paneled recrea1 sea gas .e at heat, ONLY garage. Available $200 per month. Sept. 1 ; MUNDELEIN—FOR RENT bedroom with basement, gas heat, 1 bedroom house 2 bedroom with 2 bedroom 3 3 wooded fenced with bedrooms, on 214 car immediate bedroom, $150. attached lot, $110. $110. yard, $125. garage, $135. garage, lake rights, 2 bedroom, family room, garage, $167.50. 4 bedroom, $200. family room, built-ins, garage, COUNTRY 119 W. COUSIN Maple REALTY Mundelein 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK—S5 rooms and garage on Broadview near Ravinia _ station, schools and stores. $150. Call ID 2-5101. DEERFIELD—5 bedroom 9 room Colonial residence. 5 years old. 2 car attached garage, basement, lot 120x300. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Rental $275. Call Viking Realty, 945-5300. IMMACULATE 5 room house, basement, garage; stove, refrigerator included; $175 a month. Phone ID 2-5494. DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. 1SPIC AND SPAN — Two bedroom brick ranch. $175 per month. Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate—ID 2-1484 RAVINIA: 5 bedroom 3% bath, walking distance to schools, train; November lst occupancy. $400 per month. ID 2-7940. HIGHLAND PARK—Adjoining Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, full dining room, wood paneled den, kitchen with large dining area and screened in porch; full basement with recreation room on ground level; 2 car garage. On large wooded lot. $300. CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom house on tree-shaded circular drive in Countryside. On % acre lot. $140 monthly, or will consider selling. Call PL 2-3707. 3 BEDROOM, 1% bath, split level home in Northbrook; car port; beamed ceilings; built-ins; basement; good area for children; $155 per month. 272-2147. HIGHLAND Park: 2 bedrooms; garage. Ideal for couple or with 1 or 2 children; no pets. September 1. ID 2-1188. COMPACT 5 bedroom, 2 bath Brick, 2 car attached garage. Modern kitchen. $265 per month, 7 or more months. Highland Park near Lincoln School. EARHART & CO., Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 HIGHLAND PARK Highlands — 4 Bedrooms, 1% baths, Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Sunroom, Den. One year lease. $225.00. ID 2-0012. CHARMING Story Book Ranch. 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, with bedroom and toilet. $195.00 per month or sale price low $20’s. ID 2-4416. LAKE FOREST—Compact. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Large yard and terrace. Garage. 1 year lease, $275. Call CE 4-2544. TO RENT ment. HIGHLAND PARK: New luxurious custom ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, tremendous living room, 2 car garage, with electric eye doors, 6/7 months rental, per month, all new appliances, etc. ID 2-0990. : HIGHLAND PARK, in near future, 3 bedroom house for rent furnished, centrally located, 2 car garage. reasonable to right party. Write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN estate guest house, September 15 thru May 31. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace; kitchenette; compartmented bath. $185 monthly. CE 4-0331. HIGHWOOD—5 room bungalow completely furnished; suitable for teachers or 2 couples. 614 Green Bay Road. room, _ wood. cottage with bath and _ utility newly decorated; 212 Sard, HighCall ID 2-4035 for information. 3BEDROOMS, desirable She party. 433-2950. ‘ RIV ERWOODS: 3 bedroom ranch with 3 baths. On beautifully landscaped and fenced in acre. Family kitchen, indoor barbecue,- fireplace, washer, dryer, built in oven and stove, refrigerator, freezer. Abundance of closet space. Must be seen _ to be appreciated. 2 year lease. $300 per _ month. Available September 1. 945-4464. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom house, full _.basement, porch, gas heat, stove. 240 Washington 2129 or ID St., Highwood. 2-6164. $120. ID 2- for Trinity Seminary student with wife and child; reasonable rent. September 15 occupancy. Prefer Deerfield Area. Write Box C-50, c/o the Highland Park News. FURNISHED apartment or home wanted to rent from August 15 to September 15, by couple without children, preferably in Deerfield or Highland Park. Call WI 52407 evenings or WA -2-2000 days. RELIABLE couple with 1 small child wants or 4 room furnished apartment with garage,by September 1. Write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. oe APARTMENTS WILL Park share with my & 6 room couple. ROOMS 4-2596 ‘Page64 HOUSE TO home ID_ 2-8499. TO SHARE in Highland RENT ONE sleeping room _ near gentleman preferred. ID transportation, 2-2952. ID 2-1229. BANK GARAGE WANTED: Garage ID 2-6832. HELP to WANTED for to assume an store GOOD car. Must varied be partment. opportunity. an in CE Toy If you have job, call able Office 4-5600 | Demonstrators ¢ No per hour investment prizes now and bonuses for details Experienced | better dresses, coats, suits. High wages, 5 day week, no nights, paid holidays and vacations, liberal discount. Air conditioned shop. AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-2663 Clerk Typist (PERMANENT) Duraclean Co. NEAR $295 We have ReDe- worked with Culligan CULLIGAN, INC. to $525 SALESLADY HART Ave. CASHIERS PARK WALGREENS HOSPITAL _ NEEDS RECEPTIONIST—Part _' Monday, day, P.M. not 744 THIS time, Typing essential. 4 P.M. helpful Ability to 9 143 but to PART Rd. YOUNG St.. TA time 5-2136 opportunity, part time MALE F. Melhauser, C.L.U. DISTRICT MANAGER 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-3780 ID 3-1426 or POSITIONS OPEN Golf attendant Winnetka golf course, both full and part time. Part time ideal for college student desiring part time work. Also full time position open. Apply Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. HI 6-2160. e LIQUOR CLERK Part time. Good salary. Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to Store Manager. WALGREENS Waukegan Rd. | Deerfield Deerfield COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 LADY or RO 2-3 3-1945. weeks, 9:30- If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service” in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine ae —— RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 1:30, 6-9 p.m., doing what you like doin meet the public necessary. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 Vine Richard 744 perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, Tuesday, Wednes- Friday Waukegan for Said ia a thousand times (under your breath) but, never followed through because . . .. well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re disSatisfied with your present job because of Salary, Opportunity, Future, you should consider a lifetime Career Opportunity with the State Farm Insurance Companies. Winnetka Full time. Good salary. Outstanding employee benefits. Apply to Store Manager. HIGHLAND girl | QUIT: Here is an opportunity for a talented lady to have a permanent position in a nice women’s apparel store. An excellent salary goes with this full time, 5 day position. There is no evening work. Call Mrs. Ray at HI 6-5510 for an appintment. Lincoln or WANTED HOME FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 580 woman work in local retail shop. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Call ID 2-6627 between 10 and 12 a.m. PART time dental assistant wanted. Will train if not experienced. Typing necessary. Call ID 2-0275. SWITCHBOARD AND RECEPTIONIST 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center. Call VE 5-2650. EXPERIENCED beauty operator for established beauty shop in Highwood. Call ID 2-7110. > DEERFIELD—near train station: teacher needs reliable woman to care for toddler in my home. Call 945-5588. FACTORY WORK, small modern shop needs a responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spotwelding. Permanent. many advantages. All-States Wire, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0013. EXPERIENCED shoe saleswoman for our new Highland Park store. References required. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood, II1. : HELP Secretaries, Executive Dictaphone Secre'taries, Girl Friday, F.C. bookkeepers, Assistant Bookkeepers, Bookkeeping Machine Operators, Keypunch Operators, Switchboard Operators, Receptionists. 1 Girl Office. Trainee NCR, no typing. NO CHARGE TO REGISTER WITH US. MINNA NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-1000 FEMALE MANICURIST—Full Time. Call ID 3-3990 between 9 and 5. Continental Beauty Studio, 620 Laurel, Highland Park. WAITRESSES wanted. Full-time work. To apply, see hostess. Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. STUDIO GIRL—COSMETICS Full time or part time work. Can make up to $5 an hour. Call BA 3-0558. WANTED: two full time women for telephone and counter sales. Group insurance, merchandise discount, paid vacation. Apply in person Montgomery Ward, 1854 First Street, Highland Park. WANTED: Woman or girl to work in local Shop. Call ID 2-6627 between 10 and 12 a.m. PRESSERS to work on new fabric in drapery workroom. Call ID 2-2579. DRUG clerk-typist, experience preferred but not essential, will train the right person. Have a bright satisfying career with a future in drug and cosmetic sales. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED medical assistant needed. Must like figures. 5 day week, salary open. Box C-80, c/o Highland Park News. RADIO telephone operator, nights. Experience preferred. Phone HI 6-7111. PART time stenographer and typist, knowledge of bookkeeping. Excellent working conditions. ID 2-1114. 839 Waukegan Deerfield, III. WI 5-2000 WORK WANTED Wanted: Aggressive young lady who desires to learn Key Punching and Operate other I.B.M. tabulating equipment. Barrett-Cravens Co. 630 Dundee Rd. Northbrook CR‘ 2-2300 GENERAL OFFICE Aptitude for figures, to learn billing for printing jobs. Some typing. The Brookshore Company, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. CR 2-1200. MAKE those spare hours profitable by selling Bee Line Fashions through party plan. Samples furnished. Car necessary. Call 673-9492 daily or OR 4-9754 evenings. DISTINGUISHED SALES POSITION open with North Shore firm. Handle prestige accounts only. Excellent opportunity for semi-retired or part time man. Give resume. Write B-75, c/o the Lake Forester. APPROXIMATELY 5 hours per day to drive Microbus or station wagon for nursery school. Will need chauffeur’s license. Phone WI 5-2778. WAITRESS days, full or part time, Monmee through Friday. Mr. Mitchell, VE 5- | WANTED: ALTERATIONS FITTERS and FINISHERS 2-3225 Credit your and ¢ No delivery ¢ No collection Lee Accounts our typist the public. Afternoon and hours with alternate week- figures and want a full time permanent excellent CLERK LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL in- AV clerk of Toy Shopper Service 537-1442 or 537-2158 HEY CULLIGAN GAL! ceivable Bank FOREST Personnel secre- and Elston for 4-5100 National to meet evening ends. posi- of Sara your CE PART TIME ing. opening Call Call Excellent salary and many company benefits including paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit shar- an PERSON ¢ Cash go office, just off Edens Expressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is completed. HERE’S Benefits IN LAKE Call Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chica- N. Fringe APPLY First teresting duties as secretary to our Director of Merchandising. 5353 OPPORTUNITIES Many or FEMALE experienced Kitchens PERSONNEL $3 responsible tion HELP Experience Preferred day week—Closed Saturday Excellent Starting Salary 5 SECRETARY tary FEMALE SAVINGS TELLER BOOKKEEPERS WANTED space Challenging x sg RAVINIA—Room with garage space and kitchen privileges for congenial employed man Or woman; teacher preferred. Write Box C-70, c/o Highland Park News. CHEERFUL room, one block transportation in town, semi-private bath. Gentleman preferred. CE 4-2393. ROOM for rent in lovely ranch home, separate bath, many ex®tra privileges available. ID 3-0992 or ID 2-6163. HIGHLAND PARK: Single room near town and transportation, large closet. ID 2-4245. NICE room for rent close to transportation, in Highwood. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2-8783. PLEASANT room 1 block from Northwestern station, near schools and stores; no other roomers. ID 2-9477. GENTLEMAN preferred. Nicely furnished room. Parking. ID 2-1877. After 6 p.m. ID 2-5344. COMFORTABLE room, gentleman preferred. Parking space. Call WI 5-0373. (Furnish2d) HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS: To responsible couple; prefer teachers; entire first floor of lovely white brick home on half-acre wooded lot; 2 bedrooms, bath, story and half living room with fireplace and Steinway Grand; dining room; kitchen with dishwasher; sunporch with barbecue-fireplace. Garage, launry, and recreation room in basement. Reasonable rent to right party. ID 2-2289 for appoint- Highland Park HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED BR 3-3436 WANTED—2 bedroom house or apartment 3 ROOM HELP WANTED RENT VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky rates =: ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. PLEASANT sleeping room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation, Highland Park. ID 2-2330; or after 6, ID 2-7233. KITCHENETTE, off street parking, close to town and transportation. All utilities furnished. Deerfield—4 Bedrooms Exceptionally Modern Tri-level. 2500 square feet, 21% baths, living,. dining, electric kitchen with dishwasher. Family room, 2 car garage. Carpeted. Immediate possession. - $275.00 per mo. WYATT & COONS, Inc. 623 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5100 HOUSES TO 4. $135.3: occupancy, ROOMS BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy: to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call CE 4- APD: . best: talking on the phone from our office at 623 Deerfield Rd. Ideal for high school seniors, college girls and housewives. Hourly salary, experience unnecessary. We need you right now so phone WI 5-3920 or come in—9:30—11:30 or 6-8 p.m., Friday, Monday, Tuesday. ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR for new Methodist church on the North Shore. Call evenings WI 5-5559. sy phe a Sole = be sa Student desired. (+) lp aroun use (painti ate dening, etc.). 234-5977. ; estes = Pe ee ae ge �WANTED HELP MALE MARQUART EXPERIENCED POSITIONS Lawyer, Labor Relations Expert $22,000 Discount Store Manager 18,000 Market Development Specialist 12,000 up Psychology Major, deg. required 6,000-9,000 Food Technologist, college 6,000 up IBM tab. supv. 4 p.m.-12 7,200 IBM tab operator, 4-12 5,700 Cost accountant 6,500 Prod. Eng’r., M.E. or I.E. 7,800 Ind. Eng’r., Methods & Incentives 7,000 Purchasing trainee 5,400 F Claims trainee, H.S. grad. 3,800 HELP FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or . Experienced $250-$500 End of West ORchard 1 Parking AMbassador OWN YOUR Lot 9-1142 and 1791 HOWARD ge HOWARD-CLARKB Block West of “‘L”— So. ths of St. |R.N’s, L.P.N’s, 2-1142 OWN BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. ITE: McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. Farm helper with some experience as rider and handler of horses. Attractive housing facilities provided for man and _ wife, preferably without children. BRUSHWOOD FARM, 3605 Aptakisic Rd., Deerfield. Write or phone WI 5-0440. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman for our new Highland Park store. References required. Mike’s Shoe Store, 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Tl NEED several mature drivers to carry school children in general North Shore ‘ area, using Volkswagen Méicrobuses. About 2% hours, 2 trips a day. $5 a trip. ID 2-7777. WANTED: bus boys, 16 and over, full or part time throughout school year. See Manager, Stouffers Restaurant, intersection of routes 41 and 22 BELLBOYS and bus boys wanted. Fulltime jobs. Board and room. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn. PART or full time student with experience in Hi-Fi or electric work for intercom project. ID 2-0212 or Spring 7-4030. APPROXIMATELY 5 hours per day to daily. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 nursery school. Will need chauffeur’s license. Phone WI 5-2778. PART time clerical, minimum 4 hours daily. Edward. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG man with car, earn $100 to $150}. a week. Contact apparel customers with fall line. Phone Realsilk, FR 2-0797. — WEEKEND man for news agency, early A.M. hours, married man_ preferred. ies News Agency, 398 County Line HELP AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE COMPLETE charge bookkeeping-cash receipt disbursements, billing, payroll and taxes, financial statement. CE 4-4184 after 4:30. REFINED qualified lady, with excellent references, wishes position as infant nurse or governess-tutor to children in distinguished family. Languages. Music. WriteP.O. Box 121, Wilmette, Ill. DRESSMAKING and Alterations done in my home. Fast service. Reasonable rates. ID 2-8791 SUITE 226 IN THE NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. North references, WANTED—EMPL. SITUATION In Old Orchard, Skokie: At with APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake’ Forest. 234-1148. ALSO Train maid Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11 to 7, $12 a day. Call ID 2-4555. MOTHER’S helper-child care, light housework, own room, temporary or permanent position. CE 4-9016. CLEANING woman, foreign welcome, 2 or 3 days, prefer own _ transportation. bate geen required. 432-4369 or GL THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG woman for general housework with Doctor’s family. Stay, own room, TV. References required, other help employed. ID 3-0726. 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; excellent care; ire top references. VE 5-0834, will HI NURSE — Practical—white—wants steady work as companion or 2nd work, Sunday _ through Thursday, have car, references. 465-7743. INFANT nurse—Wants work caring for infants or small children, for 1 week or 10 devs starting August 20th. Call CE 4YOUNG girl wants housework on Wednesdays and Fridays. Will do ironing and ae Experienced. References. CH WANTED — ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. GARDENER, Professional, 25 years; all phases horticulture, salary expected $100 bso 5%4 days; will commute. MU 5YOUNG man wishes any nance work, yard work, ences. Call 336-6094. SITUATIONS kind of mainteetc. Local refer- Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Ages. Call ID home; 2-1788. Thursday, August 15, 1963 near EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SS ee Lae own home, prefer FOR SALE GOODS FOR coat, SALE EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT THE STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILL. WE OPEN SELL ON TERMS DAILY 9-9 SAT. & SUN. WEDNESDAYS 1 p.m. living room chairs: Traditional recliners, unfinished dressers, cabinets; lamps; $50 & up; toilet verse dows, $24.50; cabinet sets, re- flush, $22.95; Jalousie winideal for patio or room addiscount complete line of used furniture, dishes, gas stoves, refrigerators, doors, new and used pipe and fittings. Thou- girls. sands to of other items mention, You too are numerous welcome to browse. THE YEAR’S OUTSTANDING HOUSE SALE to affect estate by the order complete liquidation of this of Sara Levin on the premises. 1407 Waverly Rd., Highland Park, Ill. (4 way between Roger Williams and Central Ave. East of Sheridan. Rd., about 1 mile No. of Ravinia Sheridan Rd. entrance). French, English and eid decorative ‘Gx niture; one of the most outstanding Grandfather’s clocks ever sold in the Chicago area; appliances; household goods; Oriental tugs; ivory collection; Oriental art; silver; glass; flatware; bric-a-brac; ebony Steinway grand piano; Este spinet; complete room of Woodard wrought iron and vitrolite tops furniture; important collection of contemporary artists comprising of oils, lithographs and water colors by such renowned artists as Marc Chagall, Raoul Dufy, Gene Dufy, Bernard Buffet, "Maurice Utrillo, Cortes, and Foss and many others. Don‘t miss this outstanding sale and sure to attend. Aug. Sale Days: ee afternoon, 18th 1 p.m. to 8 Mon. afebidon: ee 19th 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20th 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sale conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, INC. HI 6-7444 Winnetka EXECUTIVE leather chair, dining room chairs, pine trunk, hall console, organ stool, music rack, clock, mirrors, umbrella stand, stools, benches, easels, chests, light fixtures, round folding table, ice a — table, chairs, unbrella table, antique stove, Victor phonograph, much _ bric-a-brac. 2245 Telegraph Rd., Bannock- - burn. FOR HOUSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SALE ICEBOX, by. order of Edward E. Loebe on the premises 897 Elm Place, Glencoe (off Dundee Rd. East of Forestway, turn south on Skokie Ridge Drive, also off Valley Road) Complete furnishings of this fine North Shore residence including Steinway grand piano, French, English and contemporary furniture, rattan Ficks Reed furniture, brica-brac, china, oil paintings, appliances and household goods. Many other items too numerous to mention. Sale days: Wed., Aug. 21st, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 22nd, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sale conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, INC. HI 6-7444 Winnetka FURNITURE & GARAGE BARGAINS Moving to small apartment. Baldwin Acrosonic bleached mahogany piano; 2 antique crystal chandeliers; 36 in. Dunbar _ card table and 4 stunning blue lacquer chairs; hand carved Edward Field cream rug; 96 in. contoured white formica desk top; 2 Tambour door Romweber night tables and benches; 2 Knoll white desk chairs; contoured shelf on solid brass brackets; 6 upholstered 15 in. square benches; bamboo bar stool; small round solid brass and glass table; solid brass torchiere; 4 solid bleached oak chests, 18 x 21 x 30; oiled walnut and ‘black low end table; GE tank vacuum; 10 in. Lincoln-Schlueter cadet floor polisher; corner bed arrangement consisting 30 in bed, 39 in. bed, 36 in sq. storage table; bedspreads; drapes; _ bric-a-brac; books; lawn mower; tools; much clothing. Thursday, 9 to 9; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9 tons: s 1385 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1559 Forest Ave., Highland Park an entire household to liquidate an estate incl, 2 newly uph. lawson’ -ecouches; Pr. wing chrs; small Grand piano; antique English 3-drawer chest; 2-pedestal din. tbl; antique handkerchief tbl; BOOKS; Modern and French paintings; 8 antique Federal period din. chrs; Lowboy; leather topped lite oak permanent card tbl and 3 cap’s chrs; antique barometer; fruitwood coffee tbl: Ige screen Zenith TV; inexpensive chests, desks, twin and single beds; air conditioners; portable dishwasher; sterling flatware for 12; antique clock case with shelves; fine Havipe and Minton china; misc. china, brica-brac. ~~, Early American GOODS GLENCOE 9-6 EXCELLENT buys on Redwood patio furniture; baby bassinette, $8.50; new baby cribs, $24.50; 4 & 5 panel folding screens, $11.95 & up; EXCELLENT selection of ditions; new lumber at | prices. We also carry a ali air-conditioned HOUSEHOLD metal sinks, WANTED—DOMESTIC tion. CLOTHING LIKE new brown suede-cloth car fleece lined, size 10-12. ID 2-2113 ses; LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child 5- Swivel Rockers, contour; studio couches; hide-a-beds; dinette sets; bedroom sets; bunk beds, mattres- WANTED—DOMESTIC Housework. References.. Call WI WANTED baby sitter to care for 3 year old in your own home, for working mother when school starts. 22 hours. Call WI 5-3436. HIGH school girl wanted as baby sitter for every Saturday evening. Call ID 22185. Modern, Experienced Domestics References Checked General Saturday. MALE MRS. Nardomarino will iron clothes in her GENERAL housework, cooking and servhome at 47 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ing, (good salad maker), live in or go, $1.25 an hour. Phone ID 2-8864. good wage, recent references. ID 2-3638. HOUSEKEEPER, white, stay. Experienced, HOUSEKEEPER—Cook for air conditioned references. 423-2392. ranch home; attractive room, bath, TV, RELIABLE cleaning woman has Mondays recent references, top wages. ID 2-4166. and Saturdays open, excellent local refMOTHER’S helper to live in while I teach; erences. Call 244-4816. 2 school age children; own room. Call I DO cleaning; fast on ironing; prefer __WI_ 5-2306. Ravinia or Braeside. Call after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED housekeeper wanted for every other Monday, AT 5-7299. family of four. Must like children. Stay COMPETENT reliable woman wants day some nights otherwise free to leave after work. Excellent references. GReenleaf 5dinner. Must have recent references and 3686 after 5:30 p.m. be willing to work on Sundays through GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to October. After that, Sundays and Mon‘basement. Windows, walls, floors. Steady days off. Top. wages. B-85, c/o The days or otherwise. Male, white, referLake Forester. ences. ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekHOUSEKEEPER capable of taking full ends. charge. ‘No ironing-and no heavy cleanYOUNG le is ee living quarters in ing. Reply Box B-90, c/o the Lake Forexchang or part time gardening and ester stating qualifications, salary and penerat Saabscene: Write B-95, c/o The references. Lake Forester. WOMAN for ironing and cleaning, TuesOUR reliable maid seeks day ane on days and Fridays, 9 to 5, own transporTuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Own tation, references. Call 433-3725. transportation. Call WI 5-1882. WOMAN cook for Christian Science NursYOUNG woman with recent _ references ing Home, 5 day week. Salary plus room would like 5 days work. Likes children. and board. 3 meals a day for 12-16 people. Own transportation. CH 4-1948 after 5 Also woman to cook 2 days, dinin room | p.m. 2 days, clean 1 day. se Box 87, Lake Bluff or Call CE 4-171 EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, 5 DEPENDABLE and oe woman for days, own transportation. Excellent ref- general housework and ironing, Monday erences. DE 6-7853. through Friday, $50. Call ID 2- 8089 or EXPERIENCED git] would like day work. ID 3-2910 after 6 p.m. Will do ironing also. Call DE 6-2833. NURSE-MAID three days a week. Als bartender to tend bar evenings. 623-1342, EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, days, Own transportation. References. Se, housekeeper. Pleasant Call 244-2896. i family, 4 children, own room, bath and TV. 5% day week. Stay, good salary, references. ID 2-8873. *" BABY SITTING | WANTED sleep-in girl, general housekeeper. Call ID 3-1789. Willing to train. Call af- WANTED: baby sitter for 2 year old girl ter 5:30 p.m. after September 3rd, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.; WedGENERAL Housework and Cooking, 2 nesday 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. My home school aged children. Stay. References. ID 2-6487. or yours. Near town. ID 3-3012. EXPERIENCED woman for general house- WANTED—Sitter for every Saturday hi work, child care. Permanent, live in, top |. occasional week nights. Ravinia area. wages, references required. ID 2-7463, after 3 p.m. young woman would like to GIRL for tal work, live-in, own room, CAPABLE bath, ae EXPERIENCED girl wants day work—5 days—References. Call 244-3596 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing at home, pick up and deliver, reasonable. ID 3-1698. SITUATION HOUSEHOLD SITTING DU VO PLAY PAL NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years.of age. Transportation Sana State licensed. ID 2-14 or ID 2-0751 BABY “iaiia and proxy parent for vacationing parents, references furnished. Call WI 5-0405. PLAY SCHOOL (State Licensed) 3 to 5 year olds—small group. Free Play and Organized Activities Outdoors whenever possible Inquire Mrs. John Stevens, CE 4-3467. BABY sitter wanted starting September 1st, prefer someone on Central Ave., Highland Park, can bring child with or at home. Will make arrangements accordingly, Call evenings, 432-5387. SITTER wanted for working mother, hours 2 to 7 Monday through Thursday; Fridays 1 to 5. $20 a week. ID 3-2038. CHILD care in my home, preferably under 5. years of age, while mother works or shops. ID 2-2126. EXPERIENCED high school girl wants baby sitting days or evenings until school starts, Ravinia area. ID 3-0434 TWO reliable teenagers willing to baby-sit any night of the week. Call CE 4-0537 or CE 4-3778. WILL care for children in my home while mother works. Fenced in play yard. Call WI 5-6743. ; YOUNG woman for child care, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 MUST SELL NOW Like new wringer type washing machine, $75; Roper gas range, $20; Cold-spot refrigerator, $95; glass top kitchen table and 4 chairs, $75; 2 oversized club chairs with ‘matching ottoman, $75. Many end _ tables, cocktail tables, miscellaneous. Everything must go. No reasonable offer refused. 400 Lincoln. 400 Lincoln Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-2296 ANTIQUES: JUST RECEIVED SOME INTERESTING American Pieces. Namely, pine tavern table; rare tbs: mame Queen Anne tea table; set of itchcock chairs; cherry and maple chests of drawers; paintings; clocks; andirons; etc. WILSON GALLERIES Skokié’ Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) & Clavey Rd. at Highland Edens Expressway. Park ID 3-2300 GARAGE Sale: Children’s pool, 2 ft. deep; twin sized brass headboard; Admiral refrigerator; large-sized window fan; ge point ironer; portable 20 in. T.V.; 4 ft. artificial plant in stand; wooden tea cart; patio . sling chairs; miscellaneous. All items in excellent condition; priced reasonably. Thursday, Friday, turday, 1 to 4. 215 Pierce Rd., Highland Park. Opposite corner of Braeside School. MOVING Sale: Cherry dining room set, 2 leaves, pads, seats 8; blue leather chair, 10; old marble sink, $12; complete wrought iron fireplace set and _ tools; ship’s steering wheel; model ship; pine student’s desk, $3; 50,000 fish hooks; 5 sets beige drapes, 45x85 and 1 matching set, 120x85. Call ID 2-6563 or come to 1578 McCraren. Highland Park, after 6 p.m. G-E RANGE with extra large oven, $75; Infant jump seat, $2; Welsh buggy, $12; white crib and chifferobe, $25; wicker bassinet, $3; Swedish walnut coffee table, $30; Walnut end table, needs re-finishing, $5; Field Crest twin spreads, blue and white checks, ee rs sea cafe curtains, 3 pairs, $6. ID 3 MOVING to salle re Must sacrifice many pieces of furniture such as complete bedroom with draperies, $50; occasional tables from $2.50; upholstered chair, $10; some appliances, Kenmore - Refrigerator, $25; Washer. gas dryer, many others. All good condition. 243 Lincree Park Place, Highland Park. ID 2$20 ICE-CREAM freezer with rock salt, brand new; will sell for $15; Storkline carriage with chair seat, excellent condition, $35; gray plextone 6 year crib with mattress, and matching chest if desired, best offer; 4 year crib. car bed, Cosco jumper chair, Cosco high chair and youth _ chair, best offer. WI 5-5389. MARBLE: Antique inlaid clock, $45; estal, $17; bust, $15. Black ‘Angus size Rotisserie, $30; -Thor gladirgn, black ¢;apnaee lamp, $8; 34” lamp, $8; mahogany _ bench, midge pedking $20; new, Pace floral containers. Much 10 p.m. 729 Hill, Highland Park. ID 33123 GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday—Snow tires, girl’s, ladies’ clothing; dishes; baby scale, electric appliances; violin; ice skates; pictures; too many others to mention. 3310 Krenn, Highland Park Highlands. GARAGE SALE: Boy’s. 20” bike, $6; girl’s Cherry Ames books, 35c; lamps, $1.50; “sables: $2.50 and 54, chairs, $3; much miscellaneous. After 10 a.m.. Thursday and Friday, 1616 Elmwood, Highland Park. $40; stove, $20; 2 twin beds with box springs foam rubber mattresses; each $25; sleeping sofa, $25; light oak table, 2 drop leaves and 2 chairs, $20; maple cocktail table, $10; 2 metal linen rig each $6; one 6 drawer dresser, $10; = rug with cushion, $20. C. pcre ae 320 E. Noble Ave., Lake Forest. MOVING: THINGS MUST GO: 4 poster — bed complete, with chest, $50; rug and pad $35. 8%4x10; Walnut desk with glass top $25; Mahogany chest on chest $35; lounge chair down cushion $20; leather: top lamp table $20; all in excellent condition. Ladies clothing, 16-18; men’s 40 long. Much miscellaneous. Chestnut to North Ave. 3 bliks. west to 1541 Hawthorne Place, Deerfield. : PAIR leather lounge chairs; Baker mahog- — any corner table; small mangle; kitchen — table; baby car bed: vacuum cleaner; bedspread; linens; Bissell carpet sweeper; ladies’ cocktail clothes; wool skirts, size 10; men’s suits, size 42 long. ID 2-5272. 8 FOOT SOFA Oyster white, 8 foot sofa with custom miede plastic covers, excellent condition, must sell 50. 400 Lincoln Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-2296 GARAGE SALE—318 Forest Knoll Road, — Knollwood, Friday and Saturday. Living © room chairs, tables, lamps, small bookcases, youth chair, double mattress, mis- — cellaneous. Reasonable. Call CE 4-5718. GARAGE Sale: breakfast room Faraiswe: 3 table, 6 chairs, hutch; kitchen utensils, vases, bric- a-brac, etc., very reasonable. reali only. 1380 Valley Rd., Bannockum FOR SALE: Magnavox radio and phono combination; blonde mahogany china cabinet, table and 4 chairs, 2 end tables and | coffee table with glass top; best offer. ID 2-0389. TWIN beds on swing out Italian Provin-— cial headboard, foam rubber mattresses, — 2 night stands, high-boy, pair 4 drawer chests, gold spread and pillows. Best offer. Phone ID 3-2906. 8 PIECES wicker porch or sun-room furniture; 2 mahogany bookcases; mahogany bachelor chest; davenport; miscellaneous household items. ID 2-9168 before 9 p.m. GENERAE Electric refrigerator freezer— good condition. Westinghouse automatic ae dehumidifier, used two seasons. 234-3 SOFA, 90” 2 piece brown tweed; 7x38" s coffee table, leather top, cherry; boy’s | GE computer. Call HAMILTON washer, WI 5-6528. 2 years old, new pump, $50; 36” Trimble bathinette, $7. GRANDFATHER gas ID clocks, s needs stove, 3-3012. cherry $10; : and ma-- hogany, $135 and $275, brand new, guaranteed. Call 432-2018. GARAGE Sale—Everything goes. 1232 St. 2 Johns Ave., Highland Park. FLEXIBLE bamboo screen, Williams’ flower holder, cornucopias,JB ao tra os china bric-a-brac. CE 4-47 : FOR sale 1 yellow chairs; 1 Wakefield SIMMONS chrome table Stauffer a chair; 945-06: hideabed, 1 with ee "condition: WI 5-5470 after 6 p.m. MIRROR, 78 in. x 66’in. 4 Heywood-— Call” A Bargain. Ladies’ | clothes, 14-16. ‘ID 3-2906. CHAISE lounge, beige. Excellent condition. -$50. Call ID 3-2798. MOVING: Charming provincial loveseat, beige tapestry, se ee B serrag contour chair, cost $90. oor fans, each; ping pong a $25. ID 2-5589. — MOVING—must sell. 3 piece Kroehler charcoal gray sectional with limed corner table; gas Servel refrigerator. Reasonable offers considered. ID 2-8308. SOFA, pair love seats; upholstered chairs; tables: dining room furniture; mah bedroom set; marble topped consolea mirror; miscellaneous. ID 2-7354. alBRRa HELP DINING room set, very fine blue couch, slip cover an match, $100; -kitchen gai mirror 36x48, $15. Call 234-4 89” STAINLESS steel sink—$20. 6 pair draperies—$10. Dacron Austrian curtains —$12. Call Cedar 4-3508 evenings. SMALL antique organ, foot pedal type, lovely tone, will sell or trade for — piano. Call LO 6-5522. GAS range, like new, priced at % original value. Call CE 4-1490. LENNOX china, Pine pattern, settings, unused, 20% discount. ID 2-3531 YELLOW and chrome table with4 chairs, eA 1,.metal step ladder, $5. Call ID GARAGE Sale: 668 Green Bay Road, High“Jand Park. Barbecue grill, books, clothing, tools and miscellaneous household NEW executive desk, glass posture chair, reasonable. Road, Highland Park. articles. and eee swivel Green = MOVING: 2 trunks; Kenmore electric on er; radio-phono and recorders; HO train; bird cage and stand; like new ten racket; glass top end table; girl’s 24 inch bike; other miscellany items. WI 5-1471. GARAGE SALE—lamps, X-mas ornaments, child’s rocker, small laneous items. Saturday. 355 Forest. ANTIQUE beds, hall: piece, tables, pictures. radio reasonable, many wall fine plate French miscel- scuba beds, rs old glass, collection, tower, glass MUST dispose glass, china, shelf, etc. Thursday, Friday, and Ravine Park Drive, — fine gear, items. CE pe Bese ee 4 tas." of large collection brass, and yen ties, beasts. 313 Park. ID 3-3809. Laurel of Ave., a Highland GARAGE Sale: Household, clothing, toys, miscellaneous. Terrific bargains. : for charity. Friday and Saturday,1 to 5. 1622 Village Green, Deerfield. 5 SHAG rugs, 9x12; tape recorders; 2 fur coats, one sheared raccoon and one black seal. Reasonable. WESTINGHOUSE stove, $125, will cal WI 5-1435. frigerator, Universal sell separately; 100 ft. wire "fencing and posts, $20. WI 5-1456. RCA 21 inch TV, table motel, completely reconditioned, like new. ANTIQUE white dining mee pee $150. Call Call room after WI 5-5513. set; excellent 6 p.m. WI : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE YOUR 3 choice: expensive decorator’s 2 piece sectional, 9 piece dining room set, or 3 piece sectional and 2 chairs, $600. LI 9-6578. CARPETING $2.59 A YARD New, all wool or nylon. 12x9, $31. 12x12, $41. 12x15, $52. 3345 Lincoln Ave. LI 9-2744 _ SELLING out furniture and _ carpeting. Builders model homes, 40% to 50% off. - Terms—will deliver. LI 9-5044. 7963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.55. Call ID 2-8860. ELECTROLUX Sales sentative in your __ telephone 432-6367. and Service locality! Bob repreLeClair, PRICED for quick sale; washer and dryer. ID 3-3527 after 7 p.m. ‘ MOVING: Kelvinator 30 in. electric stove with large oven, good condition. $40. ID ae EXERCYCLE, Sears model, almost new. Best offer. ID 2-9363. BRAND new gold leaf marble top cocktail table. Selling for half price. Call 234-1841. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 ARE you entertaining soon? Hors d’oeuvres, appetizers made to order. Delivery Service. Call WI 5-2816. FANS, 2, pedestal type, 21 inch, ideal for RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ 95 Used spinets and consoles fr. $295 1 Knabe baby grand (antique white & gold) Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. 10 used Grand pianos fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your stores, etc., $50 for both. ID 2-9785. MEN’S suits, 39 and 40 regular, $4 to $15; tan cashmere and grey plaid overcoats; Shoes like new, 914 and 10AA;_ ties, sweaters, socks, 10c to $1.50. Women’s clothes, 10, 12, 14; linens, electric HockMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ey game, chest set, gas model airplanes. Afternoon and evenings WI 5-2639. SALESMAN’S samples; Women’s - sportsAMERICAN LEGION wear, $4-$8. Fall line; Petite Juniors. VERNON POST 1247 Come to 1845 Holly Lane in Highland Park,—the last street on Park Ave. W. or call ID 2-8694, PIANO Like new Marshall Field’s spinet piano, Sunday, August 25th, 1 o’clock Sharp $375. Also Duncan Phyfe dining room table. $35. Call WI 5-3179. At Legion Hall on Port Clinton Rd., Half MARIMBA (student), 212 octave, excellent Day, Ill. Rts 45 & 21, then 2 miles west. condition. CE 4-3890. Rts. 83 and 22, turn north % mile on 83. 4 miles south of Mundelein. PIANO—Excellent condition. Spinet.. Original owner. Finish like new. ID 2-8107. WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS TRAIN set on 4x8 board, Super “O” and Live Stock, Poultry, Trucks, Machinery and. O-27 gauge, tressle, switches, 2 train transEquipment, Freshly dug Evergreens, Houseformer, extra cars, tracks, New, cost $250, hold Goods, and many other items too sell for $80. Call WI 5-4543. _ mumerous to mention. LARGE selection of TV and radio parts, tubes, resistors, etc. Also 2 TV’s near This Sale is being held for the benefit of working order. Best offer. Must sell, Vernon Post 1247 Building Fund and. all leaving for school. 945-0291. donations of any merchandise, furniture, etc. will be appreciated. For pick up of RIDING gang mower, 4% h.p. includes any items, please call: trailer and snow plow attachments. Best Commander Ed Gordley, NE 4-3524 offer around $145. ID 2-8574. We will take consignments also. Lunch will 3 POINT Hydroplane; steering and conbe served by American Legion Auxiliary. trols. Canvas cover. Best offer accepted. Phone ID 2-3449. Auctioneers, SELLING near new Tropical Fish tanks, _ Floyd Mustion, EM 2-2476 etc. Come to 1845 Holly—last street off Ken Wick, NE 4-3465 Park Ave., W., Highland Park. ID 2-8694. Clerk, Legion Members AUCTION — MUSICAL Travel Trailers . and PICKUP CAMPERS HALE TRAILER = SALES NEW & USEGRANDS. __ STEINWAY 2 CHICKERING—HAMILTON (by Baldwin) KIMBALL—BUSH & _GERTS—BRAMBACH—EVERETT—WURLITZER $395 to $1400 ID St. Johns UNDERWOOD noiseless. office typewriter, excellent condition, $30; black oak 7 case _and desk with finished 2 shelf by DURST appointment $134.95, 6%” only. 606 enlarger with 50 mm - Componar KODAK May Call ID lens, Schneider condition. List zoom lens $100. slide and tray. Excellent ‘OR Sale: 4x6 Utility around, fenders, ball WOMEN’S like new; projector, List SPECIAL trailer, enclosed hitch. $55. Call all ID luggage: 2° Samsonite pieces, 2 other bags. ID 2-1588. _STILL-boxed transistor push button radio; fits ’63, ’62, ’61 Buick Special, Olds F85, _ Tempest; was $67.20, now $30. ID 2-9631. 4x5 CROWN Graphic, cut and pack film holders, 3 cell flash, case, filters and _ _ others. 6 months old, $225. 432-7537. FOR Sale: Ground Cover for Shade and Sunny places, Euonymus Vegetus and _ Baltic Ivy. ID 2-4805. _CAMERAS—AIl the famous quality brands. _ New and used. Leica, Contax, Rollei, BellHowell, Zeiss, Argus, Kodak, Revere, Minox, Bolex, Yashica, Minolta, Poloroid, _ Honeywell, Pentax. Call for prices. McMasters Pharmacy, CE 4-1900. 8mm BOLEX in excellent condition with Pan. Cinor zoom telephoto, 13mm Schnei_ der, light meter, pistol grip, full accessory filters and case. Complete outfit for the articular cine photographer. ID 2-5330. ‘falue $350. Best offer accepted. SEWING problems? Learn to sew profes- sionally. count on Classes limited materials. Call to 4. ID 10% dis- 2-8537. TAPE recorder $20, cost $200; 2 intercom Stations, $15 each; Junior golf set like _ Dad’s. 432-8541. MUST seli by August 20th, 14 ft. Crest_ liner with MK 75 engine, controls, Gator trailer, complete $500. ID 2-1465. WIN Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to aoe installed. Also custom made; Strong, turdy all steel construction. WIND Ww WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 “Page 66 LOST OFFER! PIANOS “BACK TO SCHOOL” - AND MUSIC SALE! SEVERAL FINE USED SPINETS, GRANDS, STUDIO UPRIGHTS, PLAYER PIANOS, Etc. BRAND NEW PIANO $15 PER MO NTH FREE LESSONS! LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS — of Highland 1795 St. Johns D aily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 equip. Park ID 4 Ph. heater. Winnetka BR 3-3808 $1895 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Forest CE 4-5770 MERCEDES, 1959, 180 Diesel, Sunroof leather, AM-FM radio, $1895. Also several other Mercedes to. choose from. Knauz Continental, 244-1700. | 1962 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible, radio, heater, tonneau cover, reasonable, private owner. AV 3-0807 (Chicago). 1956 PONTIAC station-wagon, full-powered. $250. Call WI ID 2-4547. Save 4 dr.; like Yorker 5-3179. $$$$ V-8, Absolutely Im- Biscayne 2 Wagon cyl. wagon $ 695 convertible Chevrolet Impala equipped, RATED CARS Rd. $2299 ID 2-5400 $1895 “Dont forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AS 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door Golden Commando, 383 cubic inches. Good condition. Price $2200. Call ID 2-5000, EX 5 tas O : JEEP, 1963 Wagoneer, ploy, extras too numerous to mention. $3395: Knauz Con‘tinental, 234-1700. FINE Value; 1953 Plymouth 4 door sedan. ee running condition. Stick shift. $100. ID 3-2293. IS SPECIALS ’55 Oldmobile Holiday, like — new a; $ 395 ‘55 Chevrolet Bel Aire 4 dr. 11959 ALPHA ROMEO Spyder, | Exceptionally clean $ 295 blue. $950. ID 2-8322. 58 Ford 4 dr. ranch wgn. $ 395 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, Mercury hardtop Renault 4 door SHORELAND FORD Highland Boe, $ 395] $ 395 door; condition. ID 5-1918. WI $1000. offer over Best Park ets 1956 bucket 1962 i seats, DODGE ee convertible, new FORD 1 driver, top, never good push Galaxy, > ra 405 raced $1450. button. H.P. ID running ID 4 2. speed. anywhere. MA 1959 FORD. Black sedan, radio, heater, snow tires, Excellent condition. Call CE 4-2087 after 8:00 p.m. CORVAIR, 1961, 4 speed, 98 hp., $1395 or best. Also ’60, $1095. Kn = nental, 234-1700. aon Cane FINANCE Company offers select resessed 1957-1962 Chevrolets, Fords, an makes, compacts and Imports for unpaid balance or less. Take over small monthly Save Hundreds of $$$ On The Purchase Of Ford. . This Week’s Used Car Special! payments. RO 1-5100; 7541 N. Western, : Chicago. 1960 DODGE Dart Phoenix, white with blue interior, radio, heater, power steering, power. Bees ppay sy Pret apes owner, original mileage, 43,000. $1250 or best offer. Call WI 5 days, “ 6 p.m. WI 5-3444 ek re 1956 FORD Wagon 4 door, automatic 1960 Falcon Station Wagon; Radio; Heater; Automatic Transmission Only! $895.00 C&S MOTOR Excellent 1961 KARMAN-GHIA convertible, low mileage, tip-top shape. 00.0000... CE 42866 ‘or E 1956 T-BIRD, classic model, ivory convertible with 2 tops—lock-on hardtop and softtop _Plus_ tonneau cover, whitewalls, radio, stick, excellent body and. mechanical condition. $1495 or closest offer. ID 2-2817. ; 1956 CHRYSLER, 4 door, full powe a only $200. Also 1959 2 door Volvo, ve cream colored. Call ID 2 *56 LINCOLN convertible, can be seen pA eas e 3 — Fe ro Station at teen Bay an ntra ve. Hi Park. Price $495.00. sc CONVERTIBLE, 1959 white Pontiac Bon- 2-8640 New $180. metallic 4 1957 MERCURY Monterey 4 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, Mercomatic, original owner, exceptional condition. ID 3-2558. 1959 RED Ghia convertible, must sell — transferred, Radio, heater, whitewalls. C&S ~ MOTOR SALES FORD IN LAKE FOREST — A con- $4, Skokie Highway (Rte 41) and Clavey conv., f/power Starfire RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE dr. $ 795 6 new equipped, 1961 Olds Starfire convertible, full power, electric windows, seats. And it’s red! $2,395 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday sedan, full power. Just beautiful $1,995 1960 Pontiac Ventura 4 door hardtop full power. $1,795 1960 Chevy Bel Aire 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, with automatic and power steering. Looks new, runs like new $1,295 1959 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday sedan, full power. You must see it to believe it. $1,195 1959 Chevy 2 door sedan, Real nice. $ 995 1959 Olds super 88 2 door hardtop. A 2 tone doll. $1,095 $ 895 Chevrolet auto. 6 Chevrolet. fully fully VALUE USED Ford Fairlane 500, f/pow. $ 795 Falcon on this brand vertible, de- maculate Oldsmobiles 1963 Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, fully equipped for less than $3,000 Buy a new 1963 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible fully equipped for only $3,295 dr., ID | GMC Carryall station wagon for camper or play club bus, mechanically A-1, $350. Call ALpine 1-2313. . 1953 BUICK, radio, heater, standard trans2-2510 mission; good condition; best’ offer. Call Sun. by Appt. Simca New $1395 New 1909 St. Johns transmission, radio, heater. ............ 1960 Rambler Americana 2 dr. wagon, standard trans., radio, heater. $ 995 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. sedan, auto. transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white walls. ............ 295 1961 Buick Electra 225—6 window fillerless, 4 door hardtop. ............ $2595 1961 Buick Invicta—hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, Lake RENT! 63 61 57 59 1962 Buick Electra 225 — 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, power windows. ; ! $2895 1962 Pontiac Tempest-station wagon, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. FAMOUS MAKE S STEINWAY, BALDWIN, KNABE KIMBALL, WURLITZER, Etc. A SALE WINNFIELD DODGE Chi. Tremendous Savings Brand TRANSPORTATION Dart 2 dr. Sedan 72% Elm St. HI 6-6155 Also at CONVERTIBLES & FOUND. Full factory Park BRAND’ NEW LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN MODEL 25 LESLIE TONE CABINET ($1200 VALUE PACKAGE PRICED AT 60 4 dr. LOST: pair -boy’s glasses; black’ and -gray: frames, brown case, Aug. 2 Highland. Park area; réward. 433-3356. : LOST: Blue plaid purse, August 11, west side of Linden between Prospect and petri keys, cards, glasses; reward. ID -4431. FOR $3750 IMMACULATE! $1295 62 Galaxie, 6 cyl, R.H., Fordomatic, cannot be told from new $1795 ‘59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr, H.T. f/pow., air cond. $1495 ’*61 Dodge Dart station wagon, fully equipped $1195 61 Falcon deluxe 4 dr., fully equipped. Red in color. A beauty $1195 59 Galaxie, fully equip. $ 895 . 58 WINNFIELD DODGE DOES IT AGAIN! $95 luxe 59 $1776 FROM deluxe, ON AUTOMOBILES Highland Comet new "39 Chrysler 58 BUY PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a’ piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. SPANISH or ENGLISH old, heavy, massive furniture either solid oak or solid black walnut. Call ON 2-4150. PRIVATE party wants following items: 18 cubic foot upright deepfreeze, bedroom Pog rustic or cyclone fence. MA 3- USED, DEMONSTRATORS, Etc. LOWREY, “HOLIDAY DELUXE” walnut, with built in Leslie speaker. Reg. $1075, now $ 875 1 WURLITZER CHORD ORGAN, sold new for $795, now 295 1 FLOOR MODEL KIMBALL ORGAN in walnut with built in Leslie speaker. 2- TO condition, Orchestra. CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime 1 ID $179.50, WANTED TOP ORG ANS! Reg. $1185. Now SEVERAL OTHERS INSTRUMENTS WANTED TRULY FINE BUYS ON to condition. MUSICAL WANTED: Grand Piano, good for member Chicago Symphony Phone LAkeview 5-5660. 1963 9 3%” asking $75. Call ID 2-8301. Carousel —s excellent be 2- piano, walnut finish, $175. Call ’*62 SALE with around the block miles Full power, electric windows and seats. Sold with 24 month or 24,000 mile warranty AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOMS SAVE MANY, MANY $$$$ ON ALL NEW 1963 MODELS Chicago WI 5-2083. HAMMOND Spinet organ, one year old, light mahogany finish. 1219 Blackthorn Pl., Deerfield. WI 5-5436. 2-2512 9 to SOME book- back, $35; small apartment size stove refrigerator. ID 2-0757 after 6 p.m. condi- — PLAYER BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND Rd., North Chicago of Waukegan). DE Devon, CO. WURLITZER wainut spinet piano, good condition, with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. Only $495. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St.,. Highland Park. ID 2-3434, CABLE-NEI SON spinet piano, mahogany, $250. Phone ID 2-4999, PIANO, Gulbransen, spinet. Needs minor repairs. $225 or best offer. Call WI 5-3058. BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet piano, originally $1000, will sell for $400. Call WI 5-2474. ; PIANO, Stark console, apartment size, mahogany finish, good condition, $350. Call 234-5820. PIANO, Baby Grand, mahogany finish, exrey internal condition, $495. Call 945- MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE US BEFORE YOU 1795 drawer FOR SALE GRAND PIANO — CENTER Avion, Shasta, Mallard, Creed, Covered Wagon, Mustang 12’ to 30’ 1920 Sheridan (1 mile south 6-2353. INSTRUMENTS 1252 PIANO FOR Save Over A $1000 On This 1963 Olds ‘98 Convertible Own Backyard TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN AUTOMOBILES SALES transmission, 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years of Continous Service CE 4-0720 ; CE 4-0369 1956 BUICK Special, 4 door hardtop, auto-: matic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Ideal 2nd car or student’s car. Only $350. Call CE 4-9386. TR-3 exceptionally clean 1960, white walls, Abarth exhaust; low miles, private. Quick sale $1550. Evenings or Sunday, ID: 29343, radie, muffler STUDEBAKER _ Powerhawk, 1956 condition, used locally only. Best Call ID Nemeroff. 2-0630, 1960 CHEVROLET dromatic, V-8, after 6 p.m. * Re es are peer oe er od Impala good | * © new and Pipes, good tires, clean inside, rust outside, good motor. Best offer. 934 Northwoods, Deerfield. Call after 5:30 p.m. WI 5-2454. . TR3-58 red roadster, rebuilt engine, new tires, wire wheels. Excellent condition. Best offer over $800. 255-0870 after 6 : p.m. or weekends. Soe Stabe LONIR oe ; good offer. convertible, hy-— ID 3-1 924, condition. ih Messi �PETS VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 convertible, gas heat, radio, $2295 or best. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 1959 FIAT—1200, 4 door Sport sedan. Like eed tires, clean, good mileage. Call 945391 1958 VOLKSWAGEN bus, deluxe, Sunroof, special heater, A-1 condition. Call CR 2-6041 1957 FORD. 2 door hardtop in good running condition, good body, = or best offer. Call WI 5-3436. 1961 BUICK Electra; 1955 Chevrolet V-8; 1957 Chevrolet 6 cylinder; 1954 Olds 4 door; 1932 Buick 2 door; 1927 Buick Coupe plus several others. Priced for quick sale. Must be sold by September ist. Norm’s Auto Repair, 2037. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1666. 1955 CADILLAC sedan, power steering and brakes. Driven only in Highland Park, excellent condition. $350. ID 2-4416. 1955 MERCURY Monteclair - convertible, power steering, brakes; new tires. $295. or best offer. ID 2-1714. 1961 CADILLAC convertible, white, full power, leather interior, excellent condition, reasonable. 234-0778. VOLKSWAGEN—’60 blue convertible—excellent condition, radio, whitewalls, side mirror, low mileage—must sell this week. CE 4-2224. 1962 CORVETTE, Dark Red—375 h.p., two 4 barrels, full race cam, 4:11 rear end, ee ast a radio, two tops, air horns, 7,000 miles, very well maintained. Being transferred overseas. $3,400. Call 234SUB-STANDARD AUTO INSURANCE: Under age 25—cancellations—rejections — etc. Mr. Janmuz, CE 4-3557. 1957 FORD ranch wagon, Thunderbird V8 engine, overdrive, stick shift, heater, roof rack included; reasonable. 534-2418. 1957 DODGE 4 door sedan; power steer-, ing and brakes; radio; heater. Excellent engine. $550. Phone ID 3-1484. 1959 WHITE Chrysler New Yorker convertible, excellent condition inside and under hood, low mileage. ID 3-0284 or ID 3-0288. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, model 113 sedan; pearl white; radio, heater, turn signals, white wall tires; new Abarth muffler; 19,000 actual miles. Phone 945-1512., after 6 p.m. and weekends. 1958 RAMBLER American, light green 2 door. Phone 433-3994. LIKE NEW 1957 Ford 4 door sedan, 39,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Call ID 28791 before 4 p.m. ALFA-ROMEO, 1962 roadster, radio. Like new sports cars. $2295. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HONDA and Triumph motorcycles. Five models on display to choose from, $276 to $700. Sunset Cycle Sales, 1016 Belvidere, Waukegan. 336-9781. 1960. JEEP pick-up truck with hydraulic snow plow, overhead lights, flasher, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder engine, and Warn Locomatic Hubs. Reasonable. Call 5664430. Evenings. 566-0045. 1953 FORD EX ey pated truck, runs good. ew or Monday after 6:30 p.m. BICYCLES | BIKES mteed, Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $29. 95 $32. 95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central trained. cute baby kittens, part angora, Weaned and pan given away. Call CE 4-0861. ST. BERNARD pup, AKC registered female pup. Sired by Swiss Alps Brandy and pick of the litter. 395-3865. 2 WIRE haired pointer Dachtaar puppies, female and male, $100; grandfather best of breed. 2450 Waukegan Rd., 314 3rd St., Northfield. ADORABLE German Shepherd puppies from championship stock. Reasonable. Call ID 2-6652. WILL give to good homes—lovable black male kitten, 3 months old. Also beautiful part Angora, orange and white male cat about 10 months old. Call CE 4-5710. GERMAN | short-haired pointer puppies. Make good pets and watch dogs, AKC ‘registered. Call PArk 4-9075. COCKER-poodle puppies, mother a black pee father probably a cocker. Call COLLIE pups, AKC, all shots, fine background, four months old, partially housebroken, $50 and up. HI 6-6154. BLACK cocker—1 year old, splendid with children, gentle, housebroken. To be __ given away to loving family. CE 4-2014. GREAT DANE—Female, 13 weeks old, AKC, champion sired. Call LO 6-0918 after 5 p.m. : BOXERS, champion bred, AKC, 6 weeks old, weaned, fawn colored and most affectionate. CE 4-0668 after 6; CE 44050 before 6 3 WEST HIGHLAND White Terrier puppies. AKC registered, champion sired, nonshedding, odorless. Call Roundlake, KI 6-3197. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, minjiatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. BEAUTIFUL . pure bred Siamese kittens, pan trained, 9 weeks old. Call ID 3-0915. WILL place in good homes beautiful half Persian kittens, 1 cream, 1 blue-cream, 1 gray; completely trained; used to children. ID 3-0135. GOING EAST? College freshman (male) wishes ride. Will share driving and expenses. Must be in Providence, R.I. September 11. Call ID 3-1096. DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed, Pakan after 4 p.m. EXCELLENT hunting stock, ideal show dogs, good with children. AKC pups, $75. Wheeling, LE 7-1832. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old, show stock, $50 and up. Call NE 4-3105. CHAMPION sired Beagle puppies, 3 months old, excellent pets, also good show and hunting possibilities. 94 TOY Fox Terrier, female, 3 months old, tegisterec _ shots, 50. Owner ill. Call EMpire 2-7526. DACHSHUND puppies — wire-haired, wheaton AKC registered. Only 6 months old. Call ee 2-3765. TRAVEL EXPERIENCED private pilot wanting flying time will fly you within 400 miles of Chicago without charge, only cost would be % rental of plane. A few day’s notice please. Call 456-6216 or 243- 1438, Ex-Congressman Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. Also _ brand new THREE to be SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 Is Loan a member tors of the who has been board of direc- will direct administration of mort- gages. Played for Bears “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 BOY’S 26” Dayton Consort bicycle, good condition, $15. Phone ID 2-5385. GIRL’S 20 inch Schwinn, $7.50; boy’s 26 inch, $8.50. 613 Central Ave., Deerfield.. Shown after 5 p.m. Thursday, WI 5-3313. MAGNETE woman’s bicyle, $40 2414 inch wheel, foot brake, fully equipped, Dutch import; very comfortable. PA 4-0880. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennet. Telephone 94§-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willow’ crest Black a ong lines. To see us call DACHSHUND en weno "al sOHIC gia due, Black have eight champion blood 5-6246. long-low-lovable. and tan. Call miniature CE black les to sell. AKC registered—excellent ackground. Reasonable. CE 4-2104. 1107 Foster, Lake Bluff. COCKER Spanief pu y, AKC registered, 3% months old, bi ack, champion sired. Call ID 3-0556. COLLIE beauty. stud. service. Young tri-color Championship lines — has won . Call CE 4-3867. MINIATURE Poodle ies, 3 months old, AKC. shots, $00. CalWi 50429, | ‘Thursday, August 15, 1963 From 1948 until 1950 Chesney was Congressman for the 11th District, but football devotees may remember him best for having played with the World Championship Chicago Bears during the 1939-40 season as guard and center. Licenses Suspended Secretary. of State Little baseball Four young teenage boys enjoyed driving a relative’s car until Highland Park police discovered they had no driver’s license Friday night. on the maHighwood’s league. The Mets have won 12 of 15 starts, and look like a shoe in for first place honors in Highwood this summer. Last week the Mets split two games, the runner up Sox, dropped two, while the third place Cards, won their two games. Indians winners The 13—Cubs 3 scored 13 runs the opening frame to win by 10-run rule. Steve Mornini was winning pitcher. A 15-year old boy and three friends borrowed the family car Friday, August 9 around 11 p.m. and went out on the town to enjoy their luxury. Not until a patrolman stopped their roving vehicle did they realize there might be trouble in ahead the the Cubs 7—Sox 5 Bruce Cabri hurled a six-hitter as his Cubs won one of the few games against the Sox this year. He bested Bobby Bernardi on the mound. Getting hits were Cabri, Mike Duchane, Kevin Malovey, Gary Wilczak, Charley Sodano, Jim Perry, Charles Rsuu Russell, and Fric Ostebo. | Mets 9—Colts Charles them. 5 All The Highland Park police officer at St. Johns and Mets 10—Tigers 0 Bob Rossi hurled his Mets to the shutout over. the Tigers and Mike O’Brien. The Mets scored six times in the opening inning on five walks, two hits and one error. Bobby Popke and Tom _ Scapolotti hit Hazel Aves. at 12:10 a.m. stopped the car because of orders to investigate all cars with groups of teenagers. There -was a rash of fire plug mischief last week and police were trying to find the culprits. When asked to show his driver’s license the boy answered, “T don’t have it.” safely in the game. Dave hurled the sen- his to Brian victory Baracani over hit a second inning homer when this time, the Cards scored four big runs. Also getting safe hits were Steve Omelicki, Steve Borenstein, Vito Mastrangelo, Jim Loizzo, and Porky Mandell. Highwood’s Little Baseball Loop Standings thru Aug. 11 Teams Won Lost Mets 12.63 Sox Cards 102. 8 °F 7 Colts. v 8 Braves 8 10 Indians Cubs ye 7 Tigers Last Cubs Mets Mets Colts Cards Week’s 7 Results 10 11 7—Sox 5 (W—B. Cabri) 9—Colts 4 (W—Townes) 10—Tigers 0 (W—B. Rossi) 11—Sox 1 (W—Williams) 9—Mets 6 (W—S. Fiore) to the catch one and gave scene of names offenders. Boys involved got two hits and Cards to statement Cantagallo Braves. teenagers trou- the just 17 in year old boys. He was taken to the station and gave the police a written Colts 10 Tigers 0 The Colts won another 10-run game here. Randy Firestone and with young Eggs. ble to the Highland Park patrol boat Sunday, Aug. 11 at 8:45 a.m. time Fiore hurled the win, and Frankie Travetto, the loss. Steve Bartolai hit a homer and a double. up Five dispatched Rusty Williams, Bill Digani; Jim Fiore, and Paul Mocogni hit doubles for the Colts. Cards 9—Mets 6 The Cards dealt one of the few losses onto the Mets here. Steve came Bomb Police It appears the marine unit was “bombed with eggs’ at Laurel Ave. Beach. They sent an SOS to police headquarters and a squad unit was Colts 11—Sox 1 The Colts won: over the Sox by the ten-run rule, hitting seven rums in the third inning. Wayne Takala hit a homer, while John Sirotti, Mocogni Boys Boat With were Joe Jeff of in For Radioisotope— Committee Benefit the other the incident Richard Lind, Barry Barnow, Redfield, Mike Rosenberg and Jennings. mittee of the in Riverwoods UOTS December Country Club. Mrs. Joseph Avenue, North Cohen of Pleasant Shore Radioisotope Women’s Clubs Help Under a unique cooperative arrangement between the _ Illinois State Federation of Women’s Clubs and the University of Illinois Division of University Extension, instructional program and facilities of the art schools are provided by the university; room and board scholarships for students by IFWC member organizations from whose communities they come; and general supervision and chaperonage by the Win State Federation. at Riverwoods Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, Highland Park members of Riverwoods Country Club, won the best Colts 10—Tigers 0 (W—Williams) Cards 6—Braves 4 (W—D. ball twosome with full handicap event at Mixed Guest Day August Cantagallo) Indians 13—Cubs 3 (W—S. 11. This was the main event of the day. Mornini) Coming Games The blind bogey was won by Mr. Thurs.—Aug. 15—9:30 a.m. Colts and Mrs. Russell H. Clark of Rosvs. Cubs. lyn Ln., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fri—Aug. 16—9:30 a.m. Mets vs. Harvey Cornelius. Colts (postponed game). Sat.—Aug. 17—9:30 a.m. Indians Knights To Meet vs. Cards. There is no time for day dreamKnights of Columbus will meet ing while driving a car, says the Mon.—Aug. -19—3:30 p.m. Sox vs. at 8:30 p.m. tonight, August 15, at Tigers. Chicago Motor Club. Failure to pay Conception school. complete attention to the job of Tues.—Aug. 20—9:30 a.m. Mets vs. Immaculate This is Retiring Officers Night, and Colts. driving is a serious mistake and an| underlying, cause of many traffic Wed.—Aug. 21—3:30. p.m. Indians the First Degree sais be ere fied. ys. Cards (kickball): accidents. Philip Mrs. 7 Rubens, if Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Charles Greengard, Blackhawk Rd., Mrs. Ad Rovin, Alvin Pl., all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Leonard Cohn Deerfield are among members the planning committee. Mrs. liam Sector of Wilmette is eral. chairman. Seek “The that of of | Wilgen: $25,000 Radioisotope hopes a committee successful benefit dance will help it to meet its bud-_ get of $25,000 needed annually to maintain its clinics and care for indigent patients,” Mrs. Cohen said. Clinics are maintained at High-land Park Hospital, Michael Reese Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital and the University of Chicago Clinics. Three Highland Pk. Sculptors Cited Three Highland Park sculptors — won recognition in the North Shore Art League’s annual outdoor fair in Hubbard Woods’ Station Park Aug. 4. Mrs. Robert K. Wolf of Linge Avenue was awarded a third prize for her sculpture, “Seated - 3 Figure.” Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, Lakeside Pl., with “The Cross” and Mrs. LeRoy Weis, Cedar Ave., — with her “Italian Countryside” re-ceived honorable mention. Auction Attends Art School Kristine Randerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Randerson, 1326 Sherwood, attended the third of three week-long art schools, Aug. 4-10, at Allerton House, University of Illinois conference center, Monticello, Ill. Pupils attending were prospective high school juniors or seniors. 4 Many Highland Park members of Johanna 9 chapter of the United Order of True Sisters will be working-on the gala Winter Ball to be sponsored by the Radioisotope com- | chairman; Cars The Mets six-run third inning “Why not,” asked the officer? was enough to defeat the Colts]. “I don’t have it,’ again replied 9 to 5. Steve Townes hurled the the boy. win and Jim Fiore took the loss, Juvenile cards were made out susty Williams two hits, a double and triple were highlights of the on the boys and they were turned over to their parents. game. F.| Carpentier announced the following actions by the Drivers License Division of his office affecting Highland Park residents. Walter F. Hopkins, 484 Central Ave., had his license revocated because of driving while intoxicated, Carpentier stated. Suspensions were announced for Martin A. Holtzman, 116 Deere Park Ct., and Edward R. Schneider, 556 Onwentsia Ave. Henry D. Freedman, 390 Flora Place, .received a probationary permit. for Stop sational base hits during the game. - Cards 6—Braves 4 institution, of the general Chesney League The Mets, last place jors, are first place in Plan a ‘Winter Ball No License—No Driving, Say Police Hold First In Highwood Paul Officer Chester A. Chesney has been named loan officer of The Avondale Savings and Loan Association of Chicago. Mets Na AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE to Approximately the League’s Held $2,500 was added scholarship fund by the auction of works of members of the faculty and League. Harold Pick of the Pick Galleries was auctioneer who sold the 40 pieces of painting and sculpture. First prize winners in the show included Mrs. William DuVall, Lake Forest, for her painting, “Landscape;” Eugene Friduss, Chicago, for his sculpture, “Figure;” ‘and Eileen Barry, for “The Owl,” in the children’s division. Mrs. Phillips was chairman of entries for the show. Blackhawk CAR To Picnic at Cantigny Blackhawk Society, Children of the ior American Revolution, the jungroup sponsored by North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is joining with other CAR units in the Chicagoland area for a picnic today at Cantigny Farm in Wheaton. The outing is being planned by Mrs. Charles F. Long of Home- wood, senior state president. of CAR. The group will meet at Cantigny for a box lunch at 11:30 and’ will then tour the First Division War Museum and the late Col. Robert To McCormick’s Tour home. Museum Mrs. Norman Erskine, Deerfield, is senior president of the local chapter and Mrs. Robert W. Bru-ley, 3451 Krenn Ave., is vice-presi- _ dent. Bruce Gridley, of Lake Bluff, — Blackhawk’s _ president, stresses = that this is a family affair and that CAR members and. their ‘families: are invited. Page e _ = �Playground (Continued BOYS Mooney; Ridge; Roundup from page standings are as follows: Lincoln Park, 31; Mooney, Northwood, and 54) 10—1. Mark Schoenberg, 2. David Newman, West 3. Ed Jimmy Moroney, Wendel, Port Sunset; 4. Clinton; 5. Rodney Morelli, Port Clinton. GIRLS 11 & OLDER—1. Patty Zaker, Morgan; Lincoln; 3. Joan 4. Barbara Christine BOYS 2. Joann Munn, Tullman, Lincoln; Willems, Willems, 11 & Mooney; 5. Mooney. OLDER — 1. Bill Zaker, Morgan; 2. Paul De La Llama, West Ridge; 3. Don Tullman, Lincoln; 4. Peter Creditor, Northwood; 5. Roger Kapes, Lincoln. Just as in the Olympics, ‘“unofficial” point standings were kept with five points for first place, four points for second place, etc., and the winning park on Chuck PREP League Champions at the end Collins and Braeside, 4. The Playground and Recreation Board expressed its appreciation to the 33 member 1963 Playground Staff for an excellent summer programming. Over 15,000 Highland Park children attended this program directed by Carl Hartmann, Superintendent of Recreation. Danny's . Chez Chic: J RENT A WIG! that basis was Sunset Park with a total of 45 hard earned points. Sunset Park dethroned Mooney Park who also won last year’s events with 45 points to 40 for Sunset. Other parks listed in their order of final 12-INCH Old Elm tied for third place with 28; West Ridge, 26; Morgan and Port Clinton Parks tied for seventh place with 15 points; Ravinia, 10; Beautifully Coiffured pieces Available By Weekend or Week. ID HairDay, 3-2544 Photo of the season in Highland Park were the Brotman Hustlers—(front row, from left) Rich Aver, Bill Bernstein, Captain Craig Tuber, Geoff Gluck; (back row) Ned Robertson, Harvey Kinzelberg, Albie Bernard, Rich Schwab, Mike Levin and Phil Friedman. Lions Speaker To of Paul Knowles, a the Leader Dogs will bring his dog Bring representative for the Blind, “Pat” to High- land Park August 22 for his talk to the Lions Club. Physical Therapist Blind since birth, Knowles began work to help other blind Dog people with the American Federation for the Blind, attended the Georgia Academy for the Blind, and worked as a physical therapist at the Warm While there Springs he had Foundation. the privilege of working with‘the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. MIKE Y, Six bedroom, five bath, English Cottswold house designed by Charles Hart of New York. Two acres of beautiful property one block from the Lake in East Lake Forest. Wonderful new kitchen with over thirty feet of counter space. Coming Large attractive rooms throughout. Owner transferred. Immediate Offered to Highland Park occupancy. for $85,000 Se» », &, WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Deerfield, Illinois OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1963 1, 1962 STATEMENT CASH IN BANK, April Deerfield State Bank RECEIPTS Library taxes, Lake County Collector’ Late book fines ...... ig Gifts Memberships Lost and damaged books .......... Miscellaneous and unallocated S. Treasury Bills sold Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS TERRES SLOSS Illinois Municipal Parghse $ sack APUL ERASE on $ 45,089.16 2,206.46 639.00 598.40 14.47 10. 30,000.00 Four 78,617.55 CASH IN Sot Disbursements BANK, Deerfield To State cdcggatincs Fund erste and a Payroll 68 beautiful New England Farm House designed by = taxes (Net) $16,866.49 546.26 5,681.55 March Bank 31, HART, & COMPANY B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stanley D. Anderson Mrs. 79,964.78 1963 SHAW Richard Stuart V. President Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson R. French Kenmore Milton Traer McNeill Thorsen $ 6,824.30 whe best of my knowledge the above is a true and accurate statement of cash pts and disbursements of the West Deerfield Township Library for year ending March 31, 1963. Keith Nickoley, Treasurer 8/15 /63—235 Page three bath, $86,789.08 rec Retirement Periodicals 121.23 Lact Ay HESS aiaTey cae RO I ea a a ee Ee 697.97 MPP NE OD PIIOS ANIC ORIONSE 2 occa gag cnans oe seu stcensndeaalte 626.67 LIS 7c nRNoeg 2S0E SSNS RRS Rei Sa ica eR ete vetegt Sn A a 5 Sen ere 932.55 Telephone 238.53 RISC AOR: Atl HONG Ig eno sese Gite a I ps 441.97 DSN Si Sa ASR Aaa Sa OAPs Ae ae ELON Bl 721.30 Poital CHCERNSALION IMAIIMETIANCE -COSE. 6.225 oc eels sti Laake Po ckokdens 6,210.46 Prvont,, sepaland sera) notiows sae ee 220.00 ROCIVOTIIOTE ANG CTD VOlt so ead ee ag ee ee 558.10 Petty cash and postage et ho I L212)SBR Cav Od =. jth 1) Gee Oh ae Rae ae a nD mB RA Soa MIO ARS Pie Phage tn 2,000. Bond interest ‘and fees ©.........2.5............000.1,282.00 City of Highland Park 5,006.72 City of Lake Forest . 7,460.22 'U. S. Treasury Bills purchased .... 29,554.70 Miscellaneous 222.73 Total bedroom, Edward Tourtelot with approximately three acres of gentle rolling property on Lake Forest's lovely Green Bay Road. There is an outstanding paneled recreation room with fireplace, a charming breakfast room overlooking garden, lots of storage, lots of real charm. Offered for $110,000 260 East Deerpath Rd. CEdar 4-1000 135 South LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Thursday, August 15, 1963 �TODAY AUGUST loth LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST P FORT SHERIDAN M | 5S] = HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA BRAESIDE BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS NORTHBROOK pay GLENCOE HUBBARD ttsdebut at a luncheon Makes cone: t representative leaders by attended of the North Shore Suburbs. WOODS WINNETKA ict isten INDIAN HILL ae Your , 1 to : the opening program g prog | Personal Radw Station WILMETTE GLENVIEW ain 1430 KC GOLF MORTON 6 a.m. GROVE SKOKIE The first and LINCOLNWOOD Serving NILES the North 7 p.m. to : only2 Radio : Station Shore Suburbs ; Exclusively Good Variety of Music with Local news, local people, local events, local clubs, local sports, local advertisers — where you shop 443 Central Avenue, Highland Park — FD 2-1430 Howard Fisher — Manager Station Ownership Includes: H & E Balaban Corp. Harry Balaban, Glencoe Pres. Herbert Schoenbrod Mrs. Julius Epstein Glencoe: Winnetka 3 ; Eli E. Fink Winnetka �EE ere oie Sat OR Napa y eas aS > pe) a Rk LG hl eRe ee eg =. A ey NT OP See} a oe e tere ot, hs BE eo gear ee ¥ vad gist é Success is what vou know and how you look Our slim line Neither slim nor too our casual trousers slacks perfect, er too ter slack.,, are proportion- They have the look to graduate you into the best dressed class on matriculation day! correctly... WASH PANTS ............... from $5.00 Pass all DRESS PANTS ........ from $9.95 examinations The college male shows his stripes ~N You BACK TO re eae SCHOOL Wednesday ee Te, Afened Dress Our STYLE Evening, August 21st — in on Our e SHOW Shirts HOOTENANNY © REFRESHMENTS ~ Parking Lot Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service THE FELL COMPANY OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and [epee — Winnetka and Glencoe �DEMON a Bie RL, IAS OER RNG E SER ag OP ARE a IA to make your bathroom the prettiest room in the house! Bath Accessories beautifully hand painted styrene. Pink on white. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. on polished powder box Tissue box Shell soap dish .... 2.98 Apothecary jar .... 8.98 Waste basket Tumbler French crepe Comforters delicate beauty for your bed—dacron filled, washable. 9.98 reg. 10.98 durable now now 7.99 8.99 percale reg. 10.98 now 8.99 reg. 12.98 now 10.99 Oxford cloth goes romantic— His ‘n Her Shirts 4.98 each be the best looking twosome on the campusin these oxford cloth pin striped shirts. Her’s has button down. bermuda collar, his is (Men’‘s Shop) “eh medium weight Chatham Creslan is soft, Decorator warm, 8 BF? Colors Towels boys’ back to school Ivy League “Sovereign” Oxford Shirts 2.98 cloth fingertip -... tub mat .... 21x36 rug 24x42 rug lid cover .... P a | Bde washable. Juxurious wash artandlanmar pe Blanket Martex 14 Phar a»! ¥> oe every boy wants this shirt for school... and mothers easycare green, like its wash qualities. Lt. red, dk. green. (Boys’ and blue, wear, beige, It. Sizes 8-18. ott Dept.) HIGHLAND PARK Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in Our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 �Ke simply super to wear everywhere simply super to sew your own 1.29ya. wonderful for fall jumpers, skirts, pants, jackets. colors, 36” wide, Solid wash- able. (Downstairs Store) Simplicity Pattern 5052 Majestic separates shades in your of blue and Sizés 10-18 Butterick favorite Pattern green. 2790 1. Slim pants with leather belt, 10.98 2. Zip front jacket, 10.98. with leather belt, 7.98. : 3. Playshift, 10.98. cotton shirt, 5.00. Slim skirt, Bermuda collar 4. Fly front, shorts, with two pockets, 6.98 5. Back-wrap skirt, 8.98. (Sportswear) HIGHLAND PARK | Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in our Lot — Open aj Fridays until 9 Winer Pod C, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 15, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/15/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.881 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/434f38620ceacf01acdca9aaaf047c9e.pdf 2388cc309a98dbbba449eacb66fde27e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 22, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.882 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c1bb8fa1a2c4bf4db09f10f56b8100ef.pdf 8c741703e38e4457b9daf3cf7ace1ca3 PDF Text Text || | t{ | yo ay) oat 8 genset vethin �BUCCI OIN DOLILAIR Savings and Loan Butimedtd— Working men started it... working men it succeed made HE SUCCESS STORY of America’s Savings and Loan Business has been written by working people. Wage earners in the early 1830s needed a new way to finance home building so they formed the country’s first cooperative “building associations.” Later in the century, the rapid development of industries and the movement of people to cities created a need for more homes. Thrifty working people turned to Savings and Loan Associations for the solution of their a housing problems. The Savings and Loan Business has grown hand-in-hand with America’s majority ... the great middle class . . . by fulfilling the basic needs of practical, low-cost home financing and profitable, safe saving. In doing so, it makes significant contributions to everyone. Each year America’s 6,300 Savings and Loan Associations help finance over 1,129,000 homes, create more than 700,000 con- struction jobs, make possible $2.4 billion in retail sales, pay more than $3 billion in earnings to savers. Helping working men achieve’a better way of life is no longer the pioneering job it was in the 1830s, yet Savings and Loan Associations continue to help more than 45 million people measure a greater enjoy of personal security. As we cele- brate the $100 billion growth of this business, DEERFIELD SAVINGS cordially invites you to visit us this month. Learn how you, too, can prosper through the financial institution created and developed by generations of American workers. Lake r | = F Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $38,000,000.00 SAV \ & LOAN County’s t . ASSOCIATION 745 Phone: DEERFIELD Windsor ROAD, 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 PROP rate �ifteen Vol. Cents 39, No. a Copy, $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland © 26 by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF Second 945-4500 TWO Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, August Illinois 29, 1963 Village Hires Five Guards To Man School Crossings Five crossing guards have been authorized by the village board for the opening of school next Tuesday, according to Lt. George Hall of the Deerfield Police Department. The guards will be the same five who were on duty at the closing of school in June, Lt. Hall said. The controversial question of how many guards should be supplied by the village was resolved at least temporarily with the acceptance last month of the report of the safety committee, headed by Trustee Ellis W. Smith. The committee recommended that the village maintain adult crossing guards at the same five places as last year: Deerfield Grammar School, Waukegan-Osterman, Maplewood, Wilmot and Holy Cross. The crossing guard controversy last Thurs- day’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, presented two young men from Duk Yoon Bae, who spoke on “Korea Today,” and Jee Hyun Yun, who sang several solos. right is David S. Barrow of Highland Park, president of the local Rotary Club. ROTARY CLUB GUESTS—The Korea, At the Committee Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, (left) program Holds Hearing Disease Diagnosed In Local Family By Sandra Dudley concerned with the land at the east end of Landis lane, commonly known as the Ramsey subdivision. The proposed ordinance amendment would control construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain, along the North Branch of the Chicago River and the West Fork of the North Branch. The ordinance requires that a building have its ground floor and the bottom of all openings, twofeet above the flood elevation level for that particular site, and that the building be surrounced by an island 15-feet out, that has been graded to a foot above the flood elevation level. Any ground used for grading must be compensated for by excavating in equal proportions from the flood pla’. area. Britton asked if basement windows could be constructed, at all, if the bottom of any openings had to be a foot above the grading. The commission agreed that “it was a good point.” Usually basement windows are protected by a window well. — John F. Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, made a note to recommend to Stuart Associates that to they require consider the top changing of any this protect- ing area to be one-foot above plain elevation level, or even with the grading required. Britton’s next question was concerned with the excavation of basements and the use of fill. Since the basement would be excavated below the elevation, would this fulfill the requirements of the ordinance? Recommend Change Again the commission agreed that “this was a good point.” Although the material excavated was below the flood plain elevation, it would be considered displaced because the hole had been filled. An excavation equal to the amount of grading and elevation must be done below the flood level to provide a place for the water to go. “We don’t volume out want to diminish of the flood Peter plain,” Weinert, former the pointed chair- man of the commission. . Another note was made to recommend a change that states more clearly the need for excavation since it could be misconstrued. Betty Sandy, observer for the League of Women Voters, asked why building 'was permitted since the proposed county zoning would prohibit all building telow the flood plain elevation. Aberson and Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, explained that this has not been tested in court was confiscating property. After thanking and the many use Britton for Unusual Children’s On Flood Plain Amendment Only six people bothered to attend the second public hearing on flood plain zoning which was held by the Plan Commission last Thursday, August 22, seven months after the first public hearing. Of those six, Clarence Britton of 330 Pine street was the only one to be sworn in to question the commission on the new draft of the amendment. Britton represented a land trust chairman felt it of the for his suggestions, the hearing was adjourned. Those remaining were asked to go to the conference room for consideration of the subdivision The illness of two Deerfield children, members of the same family, has-been diagnosed as pathologieal E. Coli, a children’s disease of rare incidence and usually serious only among those under five years of age. The Lake County. Health Department has investigated and has taken fecal cultures of other families in the neighborhood and so far has found no other cases and no children or adult carriers. Eugene Theios, supervising sanitarian for this area with the health department, declared that there is nothing to point to the possibility that transmission of the disease might have any connection with the proximity of the west drainage ditch to the home of the children who are ill. There have been no other cases of the disease reported in the county during the past two years. So far the investigation has not indicated what the. source of the infection may be, Theios declared. Personal Hygiene In any case, because of the presence of the infection in the neighborhood, children and adults are advised to pay special attention to rules of personal hygiene. The disease manifests itself usually by a high temperature and _ diarrhea. The disease is reported to be spread mouth-to-mouth, through the stools of infected persons and polluted water and food. The connection between flies and the spreading of the disease has not been established. plats. The commission reviewed the final plat of We-Go Park, located west of Wilmot road, opposite (Continued on page 39) July Is Busiest Month In History Of Local Library July was the busiest month in the history of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, according to the librarian, Mrs. George W. Haney. With a total circulation of 8,969, all records were broken. Of this total, 4,911 were juvenile books and 4,058, adult. Two hundred new borrowers were registered, bringing the total to 7,550. Reading Room Completed One-third of the library’s collection of 18,200 books is out at all times, Mrs. Haney reports. “If all of our books were ever in the library at the same time,” she says, “we'd be in a mess. Right now we have about 20 empty shelves in the adult section of the first floor. At our present rate of acquisition, these will be filled in the next six months. Then I don’t know what we’ll do. If we continue to add more shelving we’ll have to sacrifice the seating space that we need so badly for our students.” Last winter when the basement reading room was completed, ten new bookcases were installed and completely filled with reference books and American history books were moved down from the first floor. began in the fall of 1962, when the village authorized only three guards, one each for District 109 and 110 and Holy Cross. These were placed at DGS, Wilmot and Holy Cross, leaving the other two crossings, considered by many residents to be hazardous, unguarded except for a school crossing signal at the Waukegan-Osterman location. Protests immediately came from parents and the board temporarily added the two _ additional guards. Committee’s Report Defeat of a referendum to provide additional funds for school crossing guards came in April, 1963. In the meantime, School District 109, where the greater need for crossing guards exists, maintained that responsibility for such protection lay with the village rather than the school board. The railroad tragedy at the Osterman Avenue crossing created additional concern for the school safety problem. The village board crossing guard committee has continued to meet throughout the summer with the Safety Council, the police chief, David J: Petersen, and others. The committee’s report, presented at the first meeting in August, recom- mended that five guards be author- ized. The guards will be Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut street, Holy Cross; Fred Boone of Deerfield, Osterman-Waukegan; Dominick Ginter of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield Grammar School; Leo Seiler of Deerfield, Maplewood, and Mrs. Lila Huber of Deerfield Manor, § Wilmot. On The Cover “No dogs allowed!” Tammy Largo had looked forward to attending kindergarten, but this was before Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, informed her that ‘‘Midge,”’ the family poodle, was not included in the _ school registration notice sent to all parents. “Midge” barks his disapproval, not quite understanding ‘this higher education.” Tammy, daughter of the Alex Largos of 1034 Chestnut street, represents the hundreds of children who will return to school next Tuesday, September 3. Local Jaycees Entertain Youngsters At Ball Game Thirty-three youngsters from the Lake Bluff Children’s Home received a “Christmas in Summer” gift from the Deerfield Jaycees recently. The children were entertained at Wrigley Field as guests of the Jaycees and watched the Cubs play the Pittsburgh Pirates. There was plenty of popcorn and pop consumed by the children, who occupied box seats behind home plate provided by the Wrigley organization. The children, aged eight to 16 years, were accompanied from the home by the director and five members of his staff. The Jaycee group was headed by Dave Smith, Norman Lapping, Bob Stanley, Bob Slaughter and Wayne King. ‘Christmas In Summer’ The program is part of the “Christmas in Summer” idea § adopted at the request of the orphanage. It has been pointed out that there is ‘too much charity” for the children in December that they are rather neglected rest of the year. and the �“Im so glad our credit’s good at First National” Sust Marcied All the guests have gone. The fanfare is over. On that day of all days when your daughter says her vows, isn’t it the warmest feeling to know you have given her the most beautiful wedding possible? A day she'll remember all her life — and you, too, will remember it with great satisfaction. How happy and beautiful she was, standing beside proud Jim — such a nice chap! And now that they are leaving to start a life of their own, you share in their joy, for you have helped to make their wedding day perfect. 4% on Interest Certificates left for paid It is not always possible to have enough in your account to swing the kind of wedding you want for a daughter, especially after the prenuptial shopping sprees of mother and bride-tobe. When you need a helping hand for unusual expenses First MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of Deposit to see Bank us. You 342% Interest on s count on help in to You'll find think where where everyExperience. paid regular (with 1 year LOBBY can of Deerfield every way possible at these times. your credit may be better than you banking is strictly confidential; and one tries to make it The Pleasantest Banking Hours BANK come National quarterly savings passbook) FIRST NANA ICONANIE EYNNIK@@)l= DEERFIELD Services DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday boa Lsae haNe 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to. 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: Your Own ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �The Park District Recreation Program throughout the summer months has been a happy combination of work and play, providing plenty of opportunity for fun and fancy, skills and sports. TOP: ‘Classes in crafts at the Jewett house find and boys grossed on and the arts and Park field- picnic girls deeply lawn en- in various types of cre- ative activities. CENTER: The trampoline at Jewett. Park is just the spot for an. energetic youngster to have a bouncing good time. Archery practice, also at Jewett Park, calls for a steady arm and a good eye. BELOW: Bubble gum artists vie for the championship in a strictly-for-fun interlude during the summer Thursday, August 29, 1963 program. At right, dress-up day brought _and colorful turn-out ers to the playgrounds School, Walden School ett Park. a bizarre of paradat Wilmot and Jew- �Have YOU Noticed Our LOOK ? NEW Our product changes with the times, too. Just as of manufacturers the automobiles change their such as to keep up with the needs of the public, so do quality newspapers, The REVIEW. the Always You, something the reader top product. are here those We constantly work on changes in style and operation, bringing news new Without to serve items your you and of it all. Without name and somethin by minute minute. your in our pages neighbors. your story something You we seems help can can’t by put out lacking. sending to us. DEERFIELD News week to catch the eyes of our readers. a part are by week up-to-date, product year every models and Advertising — REVIEW Office — VERNON REVIEW 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield a We in �Half Day Community Club Mothers Hold First Meeting Of School Year By The Half Day Community Gloria Club Room Mother’s Committee held its first meeting yesterday in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond Van Demerkt, chairman, conducted the meeting. Each room_ mother met the other mother who would be working with her and a list of their duties was passed out by the room mother chairman. ; “I was more than pleased with the excellent attendance at the meeting,” said Mrs. VanDemerkt, “and the enthusiasm of the mothers. The job of room. mother is both rewarding and enjoyable and I want personally to thank each Firemen Respond To Five Alarms, One Car Wreck RENDEZVOUS for French university students who have been spending the summer in this area is held on patio at the home of the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn. The seven mademoiselles are: standing, left to right, Helene Hudlish, a guest of the Wilsons; Magda Papovachvily, guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hyland of Riverwoods; Evelyne Aspavlo, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Capelli of and Lincolnshire, Marie Jacoutet, guest of the Marshall Smiths of Bannockburn; seated, left to right, Monique Lapapeliere, guest of Mrs. Samuel Parker; Arlette Langlois, guest of the John T. - Browns of Deerfield, and Janine Charrier, guest of the Edward Bachs of Riverwoods. Christinne Bertoz, a guest of Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, was on a holiday trip to Michigan with her American hosts at the time the picture was taken. An English-French dictionary who have been entertaining charming mademoiselles universities of Paris. eight from the Guests of families in Deerfield, ‘ Riverwoods, Lincolnshire and Bannockburn, the young women have brought with them a French charm and graciousness that is as representative of the French capital as _the Eiffel Tower, the book stalls along the Seine, or Maurice Chevalier’s ‘‘Louise.” One of the French students, Helene Hudlish, who speaks excellent English with just slight hesitancy that adds rather than detracts from communication, notes that inability . to speak the same language is one of the first difficulties that must be overcome in a mutual exchange of ideas and information. “But vour language—I thought it would be so hard to understand — it is a soft language and has not been as much of a problem as I expected,” she said. She has studied English for eight years in French schools but relates that there, as in America, the greatest deficiency in language courses is in instruction for conversational usage. However, the local families and their guests have found that living together, sight-seeing, having outdoor fun and parties, quiet times at home, or evenings at the movies or theater, result in a companionship that readily overcomes the language barrier—frequently with humor and: always with mutual benefit. All of the young women, whose chic is matched by their intelligence and sincerity, have found Chicago to be an exciting environment for anyone interested in music, the arts and the theater. Helene, a petite blonde with a sunny smile, seems remarkably young and feminine to have such serious interests and aims as she is pursuing. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson mentions the of Bannockburn, Art Institute, Thursday, August 29, 1963 she the The drivers, both women, of two cars involved in a collision at Deerfield and Wilmot roads Friday morning at 11:16 were taken to and every lady that volunteered.” A list of the room mothers for the 1963-64 school year is as follows: morning sesKindergarten sion; Mrs. Grant Levernier and Mrs. James Mattson; afternoon session: Mrs. Edward Goodsmith and Mrs. Joseph Smolucha. First grade Mrs. Helen O’Brian: Mrs. William Adcock and Mrs. L. Buescher; Mrs. Mary Lou Montellano: Mrs. Edward Bishoff and Mrs. George Vingan; Mrs. Gertrude Olendorf: Mrs. William Bissell, Mrs. Norman Helke and Mrs. Albert Mionske. Second grade Mrs. Anita Dayton: Mrs. Charles Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Oster; Mrs. Alice Shea: Mrs. W. Oudshoorn and Mrs. L. Gammon; Miss Carol Petersen: Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, one vacancy. Third grade Mrs. Lillian Murphy: Mrs. Pat Wolf, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Darwin Lowry; Mrs. Betty Taylor: Mrs, Ronald Gabel and Mrs. R. VanDemerkt. Fourth grade Mrs. Jean Young: Mrs. Wes Christopherson and Mrs. Anthony Marianetti; Donald Durst: Mrs. John Psiris and Mrs. Joan Tobin. Fifth grade — Mrs. Mary McCarty: Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Edward Fisher; Miss Barbara Steinberg: Mrs. Edgar Hornback, one vacancy. Sixth grade — John Williams: Highland Park Hospital by the rescue squad for checkup and treatment of cuts and bruises. scraper.” Even in those two cities, The two cars were traveling west she will place first on her itinerary Mrs. Richard Carlton and Mrs. Ben approaching Wilmot. The vehicle the museums and historic spots. driven by Mrs. J. R. Gregory of Segalla; Mrs. Florence Robertson: Head of the group which spon1 Big Oak lane, Riverwoods, had Mrs. R. Hall, one vacancy. sors the cultural exchange. titled Seventh grade — Mrs. Marian stopped at the intersection and was the Center of the High American struck from behind by a car driven Allen: Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Studies, is Pere J. M. Jamme, proMuseum of Science and Industry, by Mrs. Sydney Corbett of 869 Russell Morris and Mrs. Raymond and Ravinia as the outstanding cul- fessor at the Institut Catholique Richard Strand: Mrs. Rosemary terrace, according to po- Campbell; of Paris. tural and educational advantages Donald Davidson, one vacancy. lice. The Gregory car was pushed of the Chicagoland area. Helene, who has traveled exten- 25 feet into the intersection. DamEighth grade Mrs. Phyllis sively throughout Europe, has comBierman: Mrs. Nicholas Kouracos, Her. eyes twinkle as she admits age to both cars approximated Mrs. Robert Christensen and Mrs. to a typical Frenchwomen’s inter- pleted her studies at the Sorbonne $1,150. and Ecole des Cadres and has James Kugel; William Froehlig: Check Smoking Dryer est in clothes: “I have seen some also studied voice and piano. Gordon Wallace and Mrs. of the most beautiful things in the The call came immediately after Mrs. shops here—and I love them!”’- But Marie Jacoutet, who has been a a pumper had been sent by the John LeStonga. “As you can see from this list, the next minute she is explaining guest of the Marshall Smiths of fire department to check a smokwe still need a few room mothers,” seriously that when she returns Bannockburn, has completed her ing clothes dryer at 1336 Oxford said VanDemerkt. “I would greatly road. : to Paris she will take a position in studies at the Ecole des Cadres. any mother, in the A truck was sent to the Castle appreciate market research. She will work for Her hobbies include music, art, rooms where there is a vacancy, residence at 1317 Knollwood road a company that produces the conreading, water sports and travel. tainers for bottled gas for cooking Au- who would like to be a room mothWhile in the United States, she at 12:02 p.m. on Wednesday, —and when she interviews store- visited Yellowstone Park and Flor- gust 21, when fire broke out in er for the coming year, calling me at NE 4-3361 or my co-chairman, ida. She will seek a position in the kitchen stove. On Tuesday, Aukeepers and shoppers for their opinions of the product she will be public relations in industry upon gust 20, at 11:35 a.m., a car be- Mrs. Norman Helke at WI 5-3605.” The Community Club of the Half visiting hardware stores, not the her return to France. longing to a Watertown, Wis., salesDay School sponsors. the various Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. man caught fire from a discarded shops of milliners or modistes. She room parties, dances and the Brown, Arlette Langlois is attend- cigarette. The fire, which destroyed believes that American. women eighth grade luncheon at which dress more colorfully than the ing the Sorbonne and has had 15 the two rear seats of the car, was the room mothers assist. French, and do not match colors years of classical piano study. Her quickly extinguished. hobbies are music, art and travel. One fire truck was sent to 1300 so carefully. She has traveled throughout Eu- Cedarcrest lane in Bannockburn on Young People Alike rope and before returning to the Monday, August 19, when a small tractor mower caught fire. When she compares young peo- Sorbonne will visit Portugal. ‘Monique Lapapeliere, who has ple in France with those in America, she finds more points of sim- been visiting Mr. and Mrs. SamLoose Geese Reported uel T. Parker of Riverwoods, is ilarity than difference. They spend Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president Loose geese at the intersection hoping to become a hostess for more time here watching TV, she Air France. She is now attending of Waukegan Road and County Line of the League of Women Voters of said, but believes this is mainly reported to Deerfield Deerfield, at a recent board meetEcole des Cadres, where she has Road were because there is only one channel ing brought board members up-toof Burny one more year’s work before ob- police by an employee in French television, and it broaddate on the progress of the league’s Brothers bakery in the Commons, casts only from noon until 1:30 taining her degree. Her hobbies inon her wav to work at 3:34 a.m. national program. art, music and language ‘p.m. and then from 5 p.m. to 10:30 clude Of special interest was league Wednesday, August 21. She sugstudy. She also has traveled much p.m. gested that the geese might cause support of legislation to outlaw de- ~ in Europe. Thursday is children’s day, as that decompose slowly the police ar- tergents Also with one more year to an accident. When there is no school. Looking forward to a day at the complete at Ecole des Cadres, Jan- rived on the scene, the geese had and resist breakdown in treatment plants. One of the national direc-: flight. ine Charrier has been a guest of taken Sox ball park, Helene explained tors of the league expressed the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach of Rivthat “football” is the national game organization’s viewpoint before the erwoods. She expects to go to Calwhich arouses similar interest and attracts comparable crowds in ifornia before returning to Paris, in Michigan this summer with the Senate Public Works Subcommittee in Washington, D.C. She testified Capellis. France. ‘“‘This is not like your foot- planning to see as much of AmerMagda Papouachvily, who has to league support of a proposal ball,” she explains,’ but more like ica as possible before September 29. She will apply for a position been visiting the David Hylands of that industries be allowed tax de-" what you call soccer.” Riverwoods, has completed her ductibility for construction of nonas hostess in industry. Strangely enough, the French des Cadres and profit waste-treatment works. Another prospective hostess for studies at Ecole word for the game is “football.” Water resources—supply, polluhas also attended a school of interAir France, Evelyne Aspavlo has When she leaves Bannockburn ior decoration. She will stay in this tion, and so on—has occupied the early next month, Helene will been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alcontinued interest of the league. country for a year, traveling and fred Capelli of Lincolnshire. She spend three days in Washington, Water pollution by detergents in studying the language and customs. D.C., which she has heard is one will complete her studies at Ecole Christinne Bertoj, a guest of Lake County has been dramatically of the most beautiful ‘‘open’’ cities des Cadres. She has studied classmade public this past year by varand has developed a Mrs. Howard Bolts of Lincolnshire, in the world, and three days. in, ical piano has spent part of the summer in ious photographs and articles apparticular interest in American New York City, where she wants Michigan with her American hosts. pearing in newspapers. to “climb up to the top of a sky- literature and history. She traveled French University Students Spend Summer In Area Homes has become a ‘must’ this summer among a group of area residents Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department responded this week to five alarms, four for minor fires and one for an automobile wreck. Helke Women Voters League Studies Water Pollution Page 7% �Rotary To Hear Civic Calendar Report On Brazil By Mary Carter Tuesday, 8 p.m. Miss Mary Carter, who has just returned from seven weeks in Brazil under the sponsorship of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, describes the South American country as one of great contrasts. She will address the Rotary club today at its luncheon meeting at the Sportsman Country Club, relating details of her summer travels. She visited the southern metropolis of Sao Paolo, which has been called the ‘‘Chicago of Brazil,” as well as the northern country around Recife, where people are very poor and where most of the sugar cane industry is centered. These two sections, she reports, offer “complete Many contrasts.” Are Illiterate The people in the northern area, she said, are 70 per cent illiterate and it is here that the Communists are most active. The Communists are also infiltrating the government, she said, and an ‘‘explosive”’ situation is building up. The people are ‘very much pro-American,” according to Miss Carter, but they “don’t worry about these things.” While in Brasilia, the new cap- ital of Brazil, she stayed with the family of a deputy, whose office is similar man in to that this of a country. Congress- During the summer she lived with six different families and spent one month in Rio de Janeiro, traveling throughout the country mainly by airplane during the rest of her stay. Miss Carter, who has taught vocal music in the elementary schools of Northbrook for four years Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Carter of Chicago. Her father is a Northbusiness man active member club. and a Obituary 3 Deerfiéld Village State Sanitary Board Representatives Tour Sewage Treatment Plant State Sanitary Water Board representatives visited the village treatment plant last week and toured all the facilities. Sewer System Report A copy of the recent sewer system report and upgrading plans was given them and the proposals were discussed, according to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. No objections were offered of any of the planned work and the the scheduling, time proposed manager reports. Whos. Foundation Board board by Mrs. man William of Grove Mrs. of Ballet Jazz the Beginning ard relations school. tive in Mrs. Simon has public relations has Highland Park LEGION HIGHLAND Ballet Master, see _ PARK Joe Kaminski Ballroom Directors: James Jacobs, Jr. es Bar Prt y uy GLENCOE 346 Park Phone: Avenue 835-3322 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! While They Last Turbocone | and Gerald Richards All Models and Sizes" Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 ; _ (Our office will be open on Wed., Sept. 4th) This is our first SALE in many years. It is your opportunity to own America’s favorite mower at a reduced price. Come in tomorrow. as the stock is limited but every mower offers a worthwhile savings. . — looking trim go little girls who first visit the CARRIAGE TRADE . . . the salon known best :for children’s styling. “Little School Miss” permanents make hair naturally lovely . . . easy to care $2995 _ Here's a Typical Example 4 for. Regular $114.95 21” Rotary Mower to the PERMANENTS Hospital $12.50 Monday Tuesday through ° Wednesday September e Thursday Powerful 3 hp. 321 engine. Exclusive 4 blade Turbocone. Quick, easy starting Gyro starter. Save $25 at MSS. BIG other Many You (regular price: $15.00) SAVINGS | models and sizes are now priced at savings ? can‘t afford to miss. Come in tomorrow. _spinet PIANO M.S.S., INC. Only Power Mower & Garden Center SD LF nck Me ter 3 moe No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. Page 8 Dairy 100 Skokie Bivd. ALpine 1-4141 EVANSTON GR 5-4120 A NEW =F aa Peacock’s e ekg fore, \F ROTARY REEL ~ MOWERS | MOWERS BALLROOM, Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain and the Heart Fund. Joining the board with Mrs. Simon were Mrs. Bruno Stanczak, wife of the Lake County State’s RENT Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland Ave., 1-4120 Dynacyt the Learning piano builds confidence AL 4-4700 ‘ Jacobsen at the AMERICAN been acwork in Attorney, who resides on Crest Road in Libertyville, and Mrs. Ned Spero of Waukegan. UN HURRY! Classes open Wed.,.Sept. 25th Society for Visual Education, the Wilcox-Follett Publishing House, the National Society for Medical Research, Street 4-4139 5 Wihon 4 and 5 year olds Ileene for Central UN 2920 ee Hly « Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. it! AO years on the North Shore chair- worked Ave. etpo . WILMETTE Sherman oppor- Controlled Rhythms for School of igs Pa Advanced announced work public She miss golden School former EVANSTON 910 Classes School. Simon, past. Don’t and to Schwartz, TA Siete and Heiman, will assist in widening the the tunities. facts Back Grove Inc., it was nines sf] The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting gaa Mrs. Allan Ira Simon, 2608 Oak Street, Highland Park, was elected the y Noble Services will be held this afternoon at two o’clock at Seguin’s Chapel in Highland Park for Hugh Noble, 87, of 1033 Central avenue. Mr. Noble died Monday in the Highland Park Hospital. Born in Countylongford, Ireland, on April 5, 1876, he came to America 70 years ago. He is a retired landscape gardener. He served as a member and captain of the Winnetka Volunteer Fire Department from 1905 to 1935. He is survived by a son, Howard J. of Barrington, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Atz of Deerfield, four grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.. of the local Rotary Simon Grove to | announces the opening of the 1963-64 Season senior Mrs. Allan Named To Foundation Hugh Board, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall Thursday, Sept. 5 ; 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall and will-teach in the Park Ridge Junior High School this fall, attended Brazilian schools, including music classes, and gave a lecture to Brazilian English teachers on music in American schools. Miss Carter is the daughter of brook Sept. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 2 733 WAUKEGAN ROAD DERRPELE Windsor 5-6900 See 2210 Mile South of Rte. 22 (Half Day Road) Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park ID 3-2210 Thursday, August 29, seed. ws, 1963 at �William Reeb Enrolls In Boise Jr. College. Majors William Carl Reeb who has Watch In Forestry of Mrs. of 1161 Waukegan K. Reeb, road, been son working in forestry at Pierce, Idaho, for the U.S. Government, before spent a returning week to roll as a freshman at Idaho at Boise home to en- Junior College. He will major in forestry and horticulture and -will begin football practice before the opening off the fall term. for the RED FELL SHOW On WEEF—1430 AM & COMPANY Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Nancy Bouden and Hal Schramm, solo winners are pictured B. J. Giannasi and Carl Bernardi, standing, whose bands received championship trophies at the Great Lakes Festival held in Kenosha August 24. Mrs. School Asks Students Receive Awards At Festival tion of Music, of Carl under the Bernardi place in Class C and senior band under the cerning two boys whom he lieves have been shop-lifting, ing rings and other items. direc- won the first school’s Roger New York Stock Exchange Translux Standard and Poor’s News Service Direct Wire to Freehling & Co. betak- OFFICE HOURS: 444 Central ID 3-1192 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Mon. & Fri. Nites 7:30-9:00 Sat. 9:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Erickson, Marcia Erickson E. Bowen, lowing has building report com- the fol- for the Apartment 2 Additions ‘wee and 62,000 Alterations Jiily-1963 _— 16% 24,450 T= :.3-725.00 a 50.00 2063 2 1OG3. 2 Total All Construction July 1963 774,275 July 1962 1,021,546 Te Hate .1963* 2,345,435 To Date 1962 ee 3,760,431 Total number of permits issued in July, 1963, was ing down 38. JERRY good wishes HARRIS and who will be “wal the aisle” on Labor Day. K * * It’s really caught on! The WEEF habit. And now that they have gone FM too they’ll be on 24 hours a day. HOWARD the FISHER told me many from new 7:00 to program Shore Mu to 8:30 * back water-tite -at $35.00 every West Side o school watch on including sale taxes. and balance for life! time. This regularly priced at a low $22.80 The staff mainspring are cur one members at Sunset Park and their families. Chair e You can make deposits here conven- man EARL GLICKEN has planned iently and the usual games and races includ- your son or daughter can ing the inevitable “sack” Should be a lot of fun. * spent — and for whatit was spent... -@ You can choose between a regular or “Ist Check Plan” On account. .* Saturday, Arden Shore having their Riverwoods check by check. ra a * The Deerfi Committee dinner Country will Danc: Club. Chair- man, MRS. FRANK H. HANSCOM and her fellow workers ha planned a great evening that includes the fine music of RALPE BERGERS orchestra. * of * Anniversary greetings to CE and BERNARD MURPHY wk Sign aly. sincerest the former SUE POVERELLO and to MARY POTTKER and NE It’s Garage wy * weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include that “just right” watch for an active young fellow. It’s Leeds Jewelers 17 jewel shockproof, % You get a regular report on what was July $063: 22.__$ 686,050 duly. 18625 20_ 528,550 To Date 1963 ___...__. 84____ 2,245,810 To Date 1962 _______-.. 78_. 2,178,550 1963 * * write a check at school. month of July: Residential Building Permits July Our newlyweds having building presented annu. at picnics? This Sunday the we Highland Park B’nai B'rith will Building Report For July Listed By Commissioner Robert * ab out and Debbie Stoehr. missioner, the mings including lots of corn that was picked today on the SILJESTROM farm and cooked in butter. We wouldn’t miss it! ROSENBAUM SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THEIR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT ny Johnson, Ed Moroney, Trine Nardini, Bernie Rossi, Cary Bay, Travetto, Minorini, of at the H.P. LeMaster Chef nite. Tonite it will be Story—uninterrupted. Swanson, Tom Wysocki, Hal Schramm, Cris Johnson, Scott Hansen, Sam Manfredini, Ricky Morelli and Enzo Magrin. Junior band members who performed are Susan Cortesi, Mike Camporeale, Maryann Rossini, JenFrank John nite “WINNIE” ZIMMER is in charge. A big dinner with all the trim- Theatre Tazioli, Nancy Ladurini, Dennis Nannini, Corsini, the ideas. I like the North at the festival are Roseann _Shirley Robert Dow Jones Instant News Service a third place trophy in Class AA, the ‘highest possible competition in accordion bands. Senior band members who perLadurini, Sandy Bouden, Matilda Funds direction >of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, won § formed Police Advice L. E. Uhler, proprietor of the Gift Lantern in the Commons, has asked the police for advice con- The junior band of the Crescendo School Mom!—Did you fix supper yet? Corn Fest Dinner gion Home, That FELL, RUDMAN Crescendo with paul leeds Tonite’s , ! with KEEPING TIME will celebrate STOP IN TODAY AND OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT. IT’S EASY AT THE BIG BANK THAT GREW UP WITH HIGHLAND PARK. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | marriage ginning! their 25th next week. A * See Another Back o to School idea . The extensive stock of Parker Pe at Leeds Jewelers, including 1 new VP* Very Personal pen th can be adjusted writing. And if to your angle they away to school—how travel THERE'S MORE TEA DRINKING PLEASURE FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS year Good are o going about a new clock? : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK the famous delicious blend of fine TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE SUNSET FOOD 1812 Green SUPER Bay MARKET Road Member: The Federal Reserve ‘System The Federal Deposit Insurance _ Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce of Highland Park 64 Years of Safe Dependable Banking Service Open Member all day Wed. and Fri. of H.P. Chamber of 1 495 Central Ave., Highland Park �| “Start Fall With A Ball’ Becomes RICHARD born a “Start fall by having a ball” is | the motto for the Deerfield Pa ' fair in Jewett Park September 4-8, through Sunday. August Deerfield-Ban- the and Or ~ nockburn Fire Department. There will be fun rides, games and re- pee ents for persons of all ages. - Each of the 3 been invited . baked goods village Rabbi with ¥ - Congregation ~ ate the _ From es down Saturday by _ Fair hours a day, ES to 11 7 to inaugur- Or Beth the high of Stern Leonard festivities. sundown Friday i_ staffed to fair school sun- will be students. are as follows: Wednes- Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. 11 am. to Saturday, 11 p.m.; p.m.; Sunday, Heading * Lake Forest * * ANITA KATHERINE AND JOSEPHINE LYNN LEONI, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Leoni of 168 of Highland ‘Village officials will attend the BS opening ceremonies next Wednes_ day, at Deerfield road, were churches has born August 16 at Highland Park to participate in a Hospital. The maternal grandparsale, with the pro- ents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harder individual the benefit to eS ceeds % - groups. 16 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. the committees for Con- _ gregation Beth Or are the follow_ ing: Ted Parker, chairman; Jerry _ Flaschner, public relations; Eugene - Henkin, food; Mrs. Leon Kessler, ; f pamonnel; Mrs. Donald Schweitzer, S Sisterhood booth; Mrs. Harold Pawlan, financial; Fred Walder, Leon Tummerman and Mrs. Louis Park and the paternal grandparents C. Leoni of are Mr. and Evanston. * * KEVIN EU-|- Hospital. The baby has a brother, John, fifteen months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and of New Meter Van John Mrs. Richmond, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. oO. Eubanks of Prairie View. __ The event will be sponsored once | more this year by Congregation| - | Beth CHRISTOPHER BANKS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Eubanks of Mundelein, was Fun Fair Motto © Wedilesday Special Birth Announcements Mrs. J. of and quesi was ter of and two Jr., maternal grandparents are Carl of Carlson and Mr. paternal and Mrs. Highwood. brothers, 14, and court, has a sis- Patricia, Bruce, 18, 10. The is Mrs. of Baraboo, Are Announced For Deerfield Fun Fair He- Wis. and Ted Parker, chairman of the Deerfield Fun Fair to be held September 4-8 under the sponsorship of the Congregation Beth Or and the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department, has announced three special events planned The for first, the on five-day ic Pasquesi of * * TIMOTHY DONALD of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Libertyville, at Lake New Highwood. * was Forest UBL, son G. Ubl of born August Hospital. 20 The ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of Monroe, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. George * * K. Ubl of * JOSEPH MILLER, son oi Mrs. Joseph M. Miller of 18 Cambridge lane, was born Aug- ust 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Margo Leslie, 2, The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Julian P. Kent of Jay, Fla. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Hunt- to W. Va. = 66 ‘A’s Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Emery has been named interim secretary to the Deerfield Plan Commission to re- place Mrs. clerk, who mission for Catherine has the Price, village served the compast few years. Buick Skylark, at the while It's exam time for < scheduled for Sunday, September 3, at 4 p.m. This will be in charge of David Kaplan. Both contests will have three judges and three prizes will be awarded for each contest. S$ 3 59 SCHENLEY | cn VODKA the grade in garments Mrs. Robert Smith of 1155 Camille avenue reported to police - Tuesday morning, August 20, that her daughter, Candy Sue, five, had been bitten on the left forearm by a dog owned by E. L. Kemper of Camille contest will be held Saturday evening at 9 o’clock with Ben Levin as chairman. A freckle contest is ecocee Bite Reported 1143 p.m., will be a “Hootenanny,” an evening of folk-singing. A twist youngsters make School front parking lot between 10 a.m. and noon of that day. Dog the on Racial Equality, and will be limited to 75 GILBEY’S wardrobes... High Committee attendance people. SCOTCH it was Deerfield meeting is a benefit for CORE, es Fifth Anthony Borg of Highland Park ; ‘reported to Deerfield police Monday,-August 19, that someone had tampered with his father’s car, will speak today at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders road. The PAY LESSGET MORE, * Tamper With Car = parked at 7:30 for appearance _ Levitt, who will assist Mrs. Pawlan. a ’62 event. Wednesday Baldwin To Speak James Baldwin, nationally-known author of “Next Time the Fire,” Pas- Highland baby James the paternal grandfather is Somen- ington, Ow at grandmother KENT Mr. and Wis., The Jochman of 780 Sanders road was born Aug. Point, 19 son D. Greenwood Hospital. Deerfield. Stevens Joseph August Jennifer Therese Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carlson 20 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Catherine, 6, Marjorie, 2, and Elizabeth, 1, and two brothers, Matthew, 5, and Gregory, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. George H. Martens of Mrs. Joseph, len PASQUESI, 1220 born Park Mr. * Mr. MARK Events MATTINGLY dry- & MOORE 5 Year Old cleaned here! BOURBON > drive. 3 Help defeat the vheciat of commu_Zz nism by buying U. S. Bonds. # Van Everything BEER cleaned at reasonable Merritt rates Mothers! Case of 24 Bottles a) It's time to think of books and looks. Let us help your youngsters Octane isn’t an ingredient; it is a measure like speed or horsepower. The octane measures how well the fuel resists igniting from compression in [the motor’s cylinder. The higher the compression of your engine, the higher octane rating you need. 10 to 1 compression ratio means you need a high octaine, where a 9 to 1 or less would need just a regular octane. Most fengines will run well on the regular You see, we’re not just Free Pick-up and Delivery Road ; ; Page 10 Service & Winch Truck dry-cleaned to their it comes clothes. to cleaning and press- Come in or call 6 » < 98c : for our free pick-up. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS an- other filling station. os’ look ing kegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield will get you this kind of professional 1 garments when If your motor doesn’t perform _ fsmoothly, chances are that you need ‘fa tuneup or carburetor adjustment. And that drive to the Corner of Wau- service. forward in best. Our experts are first-in-their-class octanes. : put their best appearance 512 WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-3310 Not SELF-SERVICE but SUPER-SERVICE , 310 Green Bay Road Member: Highwood 7 L7 : Highwood Chamber. af ge at... ID 2-1323 Commerce ae rihin g oie: 29, Tei �» DEERFIELD :-- Teacher Conducts Math Workshop - For the past two years administrators and teachers of District 109 have made a coordinated study of a newer approach to teaching mathematics. Last fall a workshop was conducted by Miss Lola May, who is recognized as an outstanding authority in the field. Every teacher in the district attended the eight sessions which were taught by Miss May. This fall a new modern mathematics program will be introduced in the five schools in the district. To refresh the teachers in the newer approach, a special workshop was helgl yesterday morning, August 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School. The session was directed by Paul Trafton, mathematics con- RESIDENT resident PHYSICIAN—Dr. physician by the James O’Shea Highland Park Dr. O’Shea Reports Official returns of the special census, taken in Deerfield during July, report a population of 14,318 an increase of 2,532 over the 11,786 total reported in 1960. 14,318 crement to the village next census year, proximately $100,000. Distribution of up to the 1970, will be ap- the population, The revised figure will result as recorded by the census-takers in receipt by the village of $14,- last month, was as follows: male 7,177, and female, 7,141; white— 559 per year additional in motor fuel tax funds. Mft. funds are|male, 7,173, and female, 7,121; figured on a basis of $5.75 per| non-white, 24 — male, four, and person per year. The total in-| female, 20. Wheaton public schools. The new program has been: tested by several years of scientific research and on the basis of careful testing, children have shown an ability to see relationships inherent in mathematical problems and understand the symbolism needed to express these relations in a meaningful way. The program is concept oriented and the stress is on how and why things happen in mathematics, rather than Village REALTY There’s no magic to estate business. real mem- orization. The school administration has arranged a planned program of teacher training so the _ best methods are effectively used. new school clothes University, Milwaukee. Census the ee {t's a profession with us. If you’re looking for a small home loaded with charm or one large enough to accommodate a growing family, allow us to show you our listings. Chances are we have the right home for you. goes In comes to Highland Park Hospital from Milwaukee County hospital. | A native of the state of Washington, Dr. O’Shea has served in the U.S. Navy. He received his medical degree from Marquette Special of away he has been appointed Hospital. sultant 1218 Send your boy to school in clothes especially designed and constructed for active young lads. We feature everything he'll need for in and out of class. ALLIGATOR both to VITAE large Lot—110 x 5395 Many Evergreens This lot allows privacy. All brick,’ 3 bdrms., 2 baths, L-D comb with fple., For Boys... ALLIGATOR... ARBOR Immediate possession on this 3 bedrm. —2V2 bath home. LR with sep. dining ell, kit. with built-ins, family rm on Ist floor, full bsmt. Lot of house’ for ONLY $30,900 Our and shirts, woven knits blend with more ever. school pants, are attractive than See our Sweaters family kitchen. Jalousie porch-breeze- way between hse. and 2-car garage, plus a 20’x20’ workshop at rear: of garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm with fireplace $31,800 —just like Dad’s—Available in Pullovers and Cardigans. Sizes from infants thru size 12. A REAL STEAL at $23,500 : 3 bedrms and 2 full baths, L-D ‘ell shaped comb. kit. with built-ins plus eating area, !ge. rec. rm., utility area with outside entrance. Vacant and in immaculate condition, loads of storage, 100x200 lot. Compare and you will recognize this IS A STEAL. Give highest honors in the casual! class to an alligator print moccasin like this: square-toed, and chic, 4 Bdrm. oh so pretty. $8.99 For Girls MING Open YOUNG Central Friday — POINT OF VIEW Highland Park Nights Member Highland Park IN SHOES ID 2-0172 Chamber of Commerce ie Che Style Shop 507 Central Highland Park ID 2-6944 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 29, 1963 POOL. $41,000 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service daughter will love our dresses, skirts and- slacks (both stretch and regular) coordinating blouses —all with and in the latest fashions and sweaters colors. 499 Split-Level Many, many exceptionally nice features in this home. FREE-FORM SWIM- . . We have the most complete selection of highly styled, quality merchandise at moderate prices in our history. Your THE Colonial LR, DR. kit. with all built-ins, 2¥2 baths, paneled «rec. rm with fplce. “Villageay e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, “DAY ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page ll �cw Te cs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER A Division of Pioneer Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan nee iFr. ieaha VERNON REVIEW TOWER Publishing Camping Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois ‘elephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office Court, Deerfield, N. aH 1015 IHlinois Ilinois field, au Wauk Business an Roa Office: eerfie “Felephone 945-45 4500 69 9 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Advertising Director—Edward Gourley | Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan per Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 Single Copies—15c Rates on ope Foreign pa Second class postage | — - year All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at_the sender's risk and The orth Shore Group Newspapers expressly iate any liability or responsibility for tl publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Deerfield Chamber gtitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not words) more should be than 350 signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Suggests Underpass At Telegraph Road 3 ‘To 2 The Editor: Certainly Mr. Cady’s objections on the Telegraph-Waukegan cross- %% ing are well founded and _ intelli_ gent, however the north and west sections of Deerfield are still left _ with the most dangerous crossing in Deerfield if not in Lake County with the unpleasant prospect of | ever increasing traffic (particularly bad when crossing in the morning with the sun on the windshield - making it almost impossible to see the flashing lights) to and from BSthe High School. | The only real answer and one _ which seems to have been ignored - eompletely is installation of an underpass at North avenue with controlling and North stop lights | fourway | both Waukegan road avenue traffic. There is no ques- tion but what a stop light here would cut down some of the “hot rod” activity on Waukegan road. If there are funds available for cloverleafs, there should certainly be money for an underpass since the cost of an underpass is about one-half of a cloverleaf. Another very important consideration—the underpass would improve the area which it serves and any improvement in part of Deer- ee gid improves the whole. Edward W. : Toustec Wetzel Comments ss To the Peterson | On Report Editor: Your reporting of the village - board meetings has been excellent. - This constitutes a considerable contribution to the progress of the _ village which all members of the village board appreciate. With regard to your article in 4 the issue of the Deerfield RE| VIEW for August 22, 1963, you reported that I declared that the Deerfield State Bank should be _ granted a variance for a sign because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had been granted a sign - variance. Let us have it clearly _ known that this is the last reason in the world why - mend - fact is, I did state during discussion that I surmised the only reason why the Deerfield State _ Bank was before us with a petition was because the Deerfield Savings and Loan had already been granted _a variation. - On the variation itself the point at issue was whether the variation for the sign should be for a sign 16 feet in height and 32 square | Page 12 Your To ‘Keep Pets At Home’ daughter morning here they early prowl hours from a rank than 700 in Scouting, when the cage Three Eagle Scouts attended the World Jamboree at Marathon, Greece and four Eagle Scouts part- has tried to my daughter took a carrot and lettuce out for a morning meal she was shocked and horrified to find the wire torn away more Philmont, the National Explorer Base at Cimarron, New Mexico. are raise an orphaned baby bunny for over a month, feeding it with an eye dropper until it could eat its natural food, handling it and loving it. A cage was built and last night the bunny was left in the cage for its first night out-of-doors. This of the program to cats We have had many sudden and sickening experiences in our own yard area, but this morning’s tragedy prompts this letter to all who own cats. young As an indication of the participa- I wonder if cat the destruction these cats do when through the night and of the morning. My Rank Kenilworth returned Saturday from a twelve-day expedition to The Editor: I realize family stay — BUT — owners realize In over 1,100 merit badges were earned, and 500 Scouts completed the mile swim requirement as part of the physical fitness program. Twenty-one Explorer Scouts, under the leadership of Alan Moore of Deerfield and Taylor Drake of and a foot and the intestines of the little pet she had tried so hard to raise. The house inside the cage has tufts of white cat fur snagged in its edges. We are sick over this incident, but this is not the first time that cats have “stalked and killed’ in our yard. We have an abundance of cats in our. area and the nights have been filled with howling and fighting many times, night after night. We have tried our best to enjoy the wild and beautiful birds in this area, we have feeders and bird baths to attract them, but the icipated in an exchange Sweden. Water program in munity. With these utilities adjac- Sidewalks Improved condition. winter, only to be trapped by large cats and killed. Our hope is that cats, like dogs, can be trained to a leash or kept confined to the yard and not left to run “wild.” They should definitely be kept home at night. Please put a bell on your cat’s neck so that small animals have a chance to avoid them. Cats do not need to kill if they are well fed at home. This letter is written with the hope that cat owners will not let their cats run wild to stalk and destroy. If they are to be domestic animals and pets, feed them well and keep them under supervision so the wild instincts do not pre- vail. Marilyn Allsbrow (Mrs, Harry) feet in area, height and 36 or 17.2 inches in square feet in area. Inasmuch as the repetitious and had reached discussion was a point of diminishing dimensions—signwise—we moved to give the village the advantage of the sign facility without further ado or delay. Thank you again for an excellent job. James M. Wetzel Village Trustee in the Deerfield Park Addi- tion No. 3 area and assure adequate pressures under all types of demand. This main, plus the sewer line, will serve all residential lots fronting on County Line Road as well as the areas to the south. Looking at the situation from a planning standpoint, it is readily evident that the Edens Spur of the it will follow that these areas will ary of the community. not only come to the Village for these services but will annex to the ducing Import Motors to come to Deerfield for their utilities could this be accomplished. Had the utilities been available from an- community as well. Control of de- velopment will remain Board of Trustees and with the the Plan Commission being instead of in the hands of another community. By no stretch of the imagination should the expenditure for these utility lines be considered price for realizing tioned advantages. the water main planned as a vital tribution system of as the the above-menIn actual fact, has long been part of the disthe community. The installation of the portion under the Milwaukee Railroad rightof-way will materially increase fire Day’ President David C. Whitney, stress- ing the need for extra safety precautions on the part of school children, motorists and police on of a statewide is a logical other community, south bound- program sponsored by state and city officials and the Chicago Motor Club. The proclamation urges that complete cooperation be given to school and police officials and _ school “and every ‘children on Tuesday day throughout the school year,” to insure safety for children as they travel to and from their classes. property owners would never have come to Deerfield for them and hence would never have annexed to Deerfield. We have a reputation of being hard to deal with and of demanding high — and costly — standards. Whether this is good or bad is immaterial; it is a fact which we have to face. The die is now cast for these areas to come into Deerfield. No single thing that has happened in recent years will contribute more to making and keeping Deerfield a fine community. Issues Warning On School Safety Safety patrols,’ adult guards, flashing signals can’t do the job alone. Police David sued a back motorists. J. to crossing or signs Chief of Petersen today school warning isto “We establish as many safeguards for children going schools as we can,” “but much to and from said Petersen, is left in the motorists.” Alert drivers can hands prevent of many accidents, he said. Children traveling in school areas are inclined to run and play without regard for the dangers of traffic. It is up to drivers of all vehicles to be especially alert while children are present. Bicyclists who have been riding on the sidewalks in their own blocks during the often forgotten the road. Some of summer have hazards of the these children may be riding in traffic for the first time. Although the speed limit in school zones is 20 miles per hour, it still takes a car traveling at 30 feet per second some time to stop. Experts say the normal, safe stopping distance for a passenger vehic- le traveling at 20<miles per hour. is some 47 feet. “This is more than the width of the average city lot,” according to Chief Chamber THE CHICAGO MOTOR cee OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SAFETYS G6GESTIONS... Nine New Petersen. Announces Members During the past few months nine business organizations have been added to the membership of the URGE YOUR CHI aa TO— eWHEN CROSSING A STREET STAY Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The businesses and their repre- cts Mineo seer sence field, WITHIN PAINTED C NEVER CROSS INTE MIDE OF HE (MES. 9° CHOOL PATROL MEMBERS ForSe Cposeme OLICEMEN, NB ADULT ¢ GU, ARDS. SANs BE ALERT ALWAYS — BE EXTRA ALERT WHEN TRAVELING IN SCHOOL ZONES. © REDUCE Your. SPEED WHEN DRIVING IN SCHOOL ZONES. @ COOPERATE WITH SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL BOYS AND GIRLS. 70 MoTorisTs . Only by in- Sep- tember3, the first day of school. It is part Tollway Chief Of Police A “School’s Open Day” proclamation has been issued by . Village Water services inspection is underway in the Briarwoods subdivision to assure that all curb boxes are at grade and can be operated. Those that are filled with mud and stones have been reported to the subdivider for correction. The village and the First Presbyterian Church cooperated to improve sidewalks and curbs in front of the new sanctuary. The church paid for the sidewalk and the village replaced all of the curb. The sidewalks and curbs in the business district are being gradu- flows ent to the vacant lands to the south of County Line Road, and with no service available from Northbrook, ’‘School’s Open Begun; in good The recently signed agreement whereby the Village will serve Import Motors (Volkswagen) with sewer and water, and they will annex to the Village when they become contiguous, will have great impact on the future of the com- | Proclamation Issued By Village President Services Inspection ally put By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager eats lie in the bushes to spring on them as they eat and bathe, so as a result the birds are very scarce. We have had rabbits take shelter under our front porch during the I would recom- a variance. The the Cat Owners: Advance boys advanced Letters To The Editor ...... Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- Season Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, operated by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, closed its successful 1963 season on August 23. A total of 1351 Boy Scouts attended camp during the _ eightweek season. Eighty-nine volunteer Scout leaders went to camp with their troops to provide additional leadership and program supervision. tion INinois Press Association Commerce of Your Village Government Closes Scouts ~[Vewsparers Urour Dore LVorri Al al HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW sentative to the Chamber are: The First National Bank of Deer- Wesley Alabeck; Viking Realty, Francis Carr; Lilac Shoes,* | Lester Bernstein; Kitchens of Sara Lee, Robert T. James; E&J TV Repair and Appliance, Earl Wessel; Dr. J. J. Granata; Dr. Samuel Perva; Deerfield Stationers, Miss Helen Barningham and Tastee Freez, Frank Weiner. According to Henry Hakanen, chamber president, the Village Directory, which is being published |by the chamber, will be ready for distribution late in September. Thoxeday, Anqunesaty * �MOTHERS! Se THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN AT 7:30 EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING INCLUDING WEDNESDAYS! MOTHERS! DO YOU KNOW that you can cash a check or make a deposit to your checking account before you take the children to school or drop Dad at the station? Just another example of the many services available at Deerfield’s family bank. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For ° ° eb e © 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. Mortgage Loans ea re Business Loans Patan sat tue Auto Loans Commercial Accounts © Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts e Christmas Club Accounts ° is cacigg Money rders ese ° Cashier’s Checks ° World Checks e Transferring Funds e e e e store Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit: Boxes Free : Notary Public Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling, Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 ot 2 ee Sing 700 Deerfield Road © «Windsor 53-2215 Lobby Hours: Drive-In 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4, Mon., Tues>; Wed., Thurs. | Window Hours; 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to Noon Saturday . <a �| AUSTIN *~ THU., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., AUG. 29, 30, 31, SEPT. 1-2, . | (Labor seeDay) mw NORTHBROOK J HOURS: [ Mon. thru Thurs., a" 9 A.M. -11 P.M. | Fri. & Sat.. 9:00 Sun., 12 Noon to 10 P.M. ¥ 38 TOP PERFORMER among the 105 members of the B. F. Goodrich Sales Circle Winners Society, Honor FA1y bers are the best of nearly 2,500 BFG salesmen in all parts of the world. Jaycee Auxiliary |Meets September Local Resident Named Chairman Of Bank School In The on Chicago Robert Auxiliary, at 8:30 p.m. 3, at the Demichelis home of of| 826 lages. Robert Demichelis, a member of the commission, will be at the meeting to answer any questions from the floor. The business clude reports meeting on the will in- summer Ridge Farm project, the pre-school: library hour and impending social Con- events. of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. He is treasurer of the Deerfield High School Parent Teachers Or- George McLaughlin WI 5-1092 or Mrs. Jack Sutherland WI 5-3682 Tubergen attended Northwestern university’s School of Commerce and graduated from the Graduate School of Banking, University of joined |' Merchandise National as controller and auditor in October, 1952, and was elevated | to vice president three years later. He assumed his present post in 1960. He and parents at his wife, of Lee Deerfield high Barbara, Ann, 16, school; call Mrs. Dep. Close-out Bonded CARLING'S Black Label BEAM 100 Proof BEER $398 | 327.8243) 24 wc. a junior 2 811 Skokie Highway 14, WHISKY CARLTON HOUSE 8 Years Old —Schenlet THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER $39.95 Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama the creative arts! AGE GROUPS eé67 © 8g -10 e9 - 13 Eunice Joffe Phone ID 3-3085 For Limited Registration August 28 - September MEMBER re 14 OF AMERICAN 27 EDUCATION and THEATER ASSOCIATION 39 Fully Aged-. Fifth 12 Years Old Case Bottled Imported Long - $40.95 Case Corby’s KING GEORGE Reserve ee Blended FAMOUS WHISKY John SCOTCH $ 4 in Ccotinidl , 4 9 GROUSE 3 $399/| $298 eee oes em $35.00 Case FAST, FREE| VE5- | .,.. $2.79 DELIVERY Highland WHISKY $349 Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 . Door of Imagination Opens Champion in- 15385103 —0',"010) Bie 5100 603 8) Dp ot) a freshman at the Deerfield high school, and Barby, 9, a fourth grader at Walden grammar school. The Magic may A NEW HOME ON YOUR LOT? See Page 5 Section are Tom, Newcomers for transportation or further formation about the group. ganization. He 12-oz. Btls. the Deerfield Plan Commission | with similar bodies in other vil-: ference of the National Association Wisconsin. 6 Plus Women Voters Committee on the Deerfield Plan Commission. The discussion will include the history and present make-up of the com-' mission as well as a comparison of | Nearly 150 bankers from throughout the state are enrolled. A charter member of the National Council of the National Planning Association, Tubergen is of the Weekend A5c 3 Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Albert Edahl and Mrs. Robert Sandy will present a program developed by the League of | Tubergen, who is executive vice president and member of the executive committee of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, will also act as section leader and lecturer in bank operations and control at the 1ith annual session, slated for September 3 through 13 on the campus of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. president Jaycee will meet September Mrs. for the Holiday Forest Deerfield “Jaycettes,” Harry F. Tubergen, Jr., of 1101 Kenton road, will serve as chairman of the committee on policy and curriculum at the Illinois Bankers Association School. past Lake Get Ready PepsiCola Zolman (Jerry) W. G. of 945 Holmes avenue, addresses a group in Akron, Ohio. Chicago sales representative for B. F. Goodrich Industrial Products Company, Zolman is a charter member of the organization. Mem- 1455 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook ON THE NORTH SHORE TIN cHicaco | 5231 N.-Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave—Fl 66336 FREE += SKOKIE. «= || Rene Rage Rend _ yas 4400 —_—GLENVIEW wha avis ag DELIVERY IN CHICAGO [Spa Liquors WEST ~ DES PLAINES ELMHURST Peay me a a bret ‘ SUBURBS Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Ravinia Festival Association Names Enlist In Marines Three local youths have enlisted | Seiji Ozawa New Resident Conductor in the tioned Marine at the cruiting Depot The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor. Seiji Ozawa to the newly created position of Musical Director and Conductor of the Ravinia Festival on Chicago’s North Shore was announced last week by the Executive Committee of the Ravinia Festival Association. Ozawa, who conducted two con- certs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ravinia this summer, has agreed to become a resident conductor of the annual music festival starting with the 1964 sea- son. He will be on year-round availability as well as in residence on the North Shore for the entire season. This will be the first time in its 29-year history that Ravinia will have a resident conductor: While it is expected that there will continue to be guest conductors at Ravinia, there will not be as many as in previous years, according to the executive committee. Considered a conducting talent of Hollywood Pittsburgh, ington. Bowl, Denver, Detriot, Baltimore and Wash- During the 1963-64 season Ozawa will have guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances in Europe. Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music where ke won first prizes in composition and conducting. He has conducted various orchestras in Japan, including the Japanese Radio Orchestra (N.H.K.) and the Japanese Philharmonic. Before staRe- in San Diego, Calif. James Meier, son of the Vernon Meiers of Elm Street, and Carl Schladt Jr, son of the _ senior Schladts of 1163 Holly Lane, both of whom Deerfield High School, enlisted July 30 and 13, Franz Kolbeck, son of Aug. Mrs. attended Charlotte Kolbeck of Jonquil as the most JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS OF Registration For 1963-64 Season Now Being Accepted JOHN SUTER, DONALD outstanding DAVID Piano VLCEK, BURK, Piano Piano RACHEL FARIES, Organ Piano and conduct at both the Sunday matinee and evening programs. The tour will also take him to the JOHN SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS 827-829 Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield 5-2050 Made ~ Creating A Lovelier SPECIAL ALL YEAR greatest hairdressing Fresh (VO JOHN Daily! Ice Cream 758 Waukegan Road Deerfield normally. (ordinary bottoms are saucer shaped) 3. Contoured side directs the body weight along the outer edge of the foot resists pronation. (ordinary shoes are flat and without contour) team INSTANT GLAMOUR! BILL Shop Forefoot bottom is flat and JOAN flat) so toes can function You” GILBERT Bresler’s "33" Flavors $8.99 $9.50 oF 4 1. Heel seat is curved to match shape of the heel bone. (ordinary heels are ever for beauty service! Hol’‘n One Donuts | OF 2. PUFF hairdressers — The HOBO BLUE & WHITE Bie I9 Ge fee oe es Lessons in our studios or your home starting August 29th. He will share Sunday, September 7 and 8. He will number ter- leaving Japan for Europe among the young conductors of the outstanding virtuosity, the 27-yearBerkshire Music Center. old Ozawa has won critical acclaim | Ozawa. has conducted the Radin many lands, most recently at iodiffusion Francaise Orchestra in Ravinia, in July, when he replaced Paris, the Toulouse Radio Orchestthe celebrated French conductor ra, and has studied with Herbert George Pretre who canceled his von Karajan in Berlin. series of concerts because of burDuring the 1962-63 season he sitis. was engaged as guest conductor The announcement of Ozawa’s with the symphony orchestra of appointment followed the resignaDetroit, Minneapolis, Montreal and tion. last week of Walter Hendl, San Francisco. His summer sched‘associate conductor of the Chicago ule included appearances at the Symphony Orchestra, who served Lewisohn Stadium in New York, as Ravinia’s artistic director for the Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia and the past five years. concerts of the Hague Residentie An assistant conductor of the Orchestra at Scheveningen, New York Philharmonic during the Holland. : 1961-62 season, Ozawa is accompanying Leonard Bernstein and the The present with a future, a U. S. orchestra on its forthcoming four week trans-continental U.S. tour Savings Bond. the podium with Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera house on Saturday and NOW...RESEARCH DEVELOPS: | THE PERFECT FITTING ~— | SHOE FOR CHILDREN shaped to fit the foot in motion in January of 1959 he was chosen by the N.H.K. and the music magazine Friends of Music as the outstanding talent of the year. He was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductors at Besancon, and in 1960 received the Koussevitzky Memorial Schol- arship Corps and are Marine Corps . i 4. Instep corresponds to the directional alignment of foot. (ordinary insteps are centered in opposition to the foot) OLGA DEERFIELD COMMONS SANDY For girls and boys, Infancy _ to Age 12 For your appointment call Windsor 5-4466 $599 to 31099 Liquidation Sale (according to size) Briarwood Vista in Deerfield LARGE DISCOUNTS ON All Model Home Furniture OXFORD-KENT-MASTERCRAFT AND FINE MANUFACTURERS DRAPES and BEDSPREADS _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eee tase tae a Ss Ap = 8 si... (Big Boys) Number 26 Shoes z incorporate the structural 9.50 10.99 difference shown above. ao |: ae a oe OTHER 50% Off OPEN 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Daily, Sat. and Sun. Lake-Cook Rd. — 1 Block East of Waukegan Rd. RED SEAL HOMES $270 945-3300 ~ S AMPLE é PARKING OPENS: FRI. NIGHTS a SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court WI 5-0105| �SS Ng Riverwoods Club Forms Membership Relations Group Formation of a membership relations committee was announced this week by the management of Riverwoods Country Club. Named chairman of the group is Nevin Fidler of Deerfield. Vice-chairman is Robert Clendenin of Riverwoods with Robert Stern of Highland Park as secretary. Other members of the committee are: Clyde Mortensen, Carl Sanders and James Shipley of Deerfield; Herbert Schifter, Bannock- burn; Charles Little, Lake Forest; Harold Petersen, Riverwoods; William Pringle and Robert Montrose of Glenview, and Jens Jensen, Winnetka. Also E. J. Hultgren, Northbrook; George Lurtz, Arlington Heights; James Floro, Niles; Joseph Reeves, Wilmette, Pedestal bouquets of white gladoli and blue delphinium flanked by -candelabra and woodwardia ferns decorated the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Lanesboro, ‘Minn., Saturday, Aug. 17, when Miss Barbara Jean Johnson, daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph The performed mony. The Rev. the bride, Leon double : escorted by her mmed the waist and back of the Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was caught on a cap of re- -Members of the Deerpath Center Infant Welfare will bring their sbands to an old fashioned box Septem- ber 7, at the home of the Gilbert -Ellises of Lake Forest. Plans Klein of Engagement Told Of Karen Jo Biondi And Kenneth Venzon ing a miniature bouquet the bridesmaids, the maid wore a white just junior over for the informal party include swimming in the Ellis pool (weather permitting) and lawn games as well as dancing. The gaily decoted box suppers will be auced off to the highest bidders. s. John Evers of Lake Forest and Mrs. William D. Hollis of Highland Park are assisting Mrs. Ellis in planning the party. Mrs. Richard Hardy and Mrs. E. . Woodbury, both of Lake Forest, have been doing the ground work this summer for next year’s bene- t. The Chicago Yacht Club has been selected for the “Islands in the Sun” party that will be held May. Center members from Deerfield chose A wood carving of a Norwegian golden anniversary was used as the centerpiece for the _ bridal table at. the garden reception held at the Johnson home immediately following the ceremony. Prenuptial parties included showers given by Mrs. Stanley Strong, Mrs. Marvin Anthony and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Moore of High- land Park entertained earlier in the summer at a buffet supper and Mrs. John Innes of Highland Park gave a dinner party for the young ho have done volunteer work at couple. The bridal dinner was ne Alice H. Wood Station in Chi- given by the bridegroom’s parents cago during the summer are Mrs. omas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Friday evening, Aug. 16, ' at the Kahler Hotel, Rochester; Minn., following the wedding rehearsal. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Mu- fort, S. Car. Officiating in the : bride wore her mother’s train. A the small high pleated neck ruffle collar and |W. A. Mayers Attend a dress bridal procession carved for the bride’s maternal grandparents’ Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn. The _ bridegroom is the son of the senior Rowlands of ‘“Tidalholm,” Beau- cuffs, and the bodice was trimmed with a pleated ruffle and matching buttons down the front. Her bouffant illusion veil was fashioned to a ‘wreath of orange blossoms. Carrying a nosegay of stephanotis, the British Karen Jo Biondi The engagement of Miss Karen Jo Biondi to Kenneth L. Venzon, son of the Anthony Venzons of Elmwood avenue; has_ recently been announced by her mother, Mrs. Elenore K. Biondi of Chicago. The young couple both attend the Universityof Illinois and will be entering their junior year this fall. Miss Biondi is in the school of journalism and her fiance is majoring in mathematics. No date has been set for the wedding. sic and is completing degree at her her alma Master’s mater. Mr. Brown is a_ graduate of Lake Forest College and recently earned Polo Team father, Seth The M. Gooder of 1247 road. Mayers were among those attending a reception held in honor of the British Polo Team which is returning for the International Matches next week at the Oak Brook Polo Club. The gala event was held Monday evening at the Drake-Oakbrook. Planned for the coming week end are a dinner-dance Sunday in the Oak Brook Polo Clubhouse and a Western barbecue, complete with square dancing and western attire, Uni- on Labor Day. Wind-up of the celebration for the visiting team ‘will be on Friday, September 6, After a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies and Northern Wisconsin, the young couple will reside in Deerfield where both are teachers in the public schools. when a Tahitian Tamoure Plage party will be held at the clubhouse and Sunday, September 8, after the finals of the Butler National Handicap, when a farewell party is planned. ~ his master’s degree versity of Illinois. at the lace handkerchief. Bridal attendants included the bride’s sister, Miss Barbara Thiele, | Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston and Miss Linda Kendrick of Southampton, N. Y. The latter three were college classmates of the bride. Wearing floor-length gowns of bright pink crepe fashioned in maids earried deep Empire red style, cascade roses and the brides- bouquets wore of wreaths of ivy and roses in their hair. Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Lawrence Sanders Rowland, and ushering for the occasion were Beecher Hoogenboom and David Youngblood, both of Beaufort; Rick Merrill of Washington, D.C., Don Roszel of Darien, Conn., Lawrence Bidstrup of Boston, Richard Van der Gaag of New boom Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mayer and sons, Tony and Robbie, of Delray Beach, Fla., are visiting her Deerfield mother’s . Jersey and James Stewart of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. All of the ushers except Mr. Hoogen-* Reception Held For of blue lace and silk surah with matching hat and shoes. Wearing a soft gold and white silk print dress, the bridegroom’s mother elected to wear décessories of green and gold. as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Thiele, another sister of the bride; Miss Marcia Quale of Kenilworth, Mrs. Michael Maley of Minneapolis, Miss Kay Manternach of Warren, adorned and Charles Foster of Ceremony Richard Henry Rowland Jr., Saturday evening, Aug, 24. Miss Thiele is the daughter of Mr. and dral silk Rad bride also carried ,her great-grand- gown of pointe d’esprit with cathe- like Vows In an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, Miss Pleasant Thiele became the bride of Attendants Highland Park. Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, was ring bearer. bride’s mother Dick Candlelight The frock. The My Parker. brides- blue Reubend. single ring ceremony was the Rev. Ray Holder and the Rev. Jack roses and blue delphinium made up their cascade bouquets. Carry- Robert Cash By Pool pper Saturday evening, Frank Lawrence Brown of Arlington Heights was his brother’s best man and ushering for the occasion were fant Welfare Set or Old Fashioned Box Supper eucaris ants wore identical length dresses of “glory” blue silk linen. White er, wore a white silk peau de e floor-length gown with conlled wind swept skirt. Tiny bows rain. of fa- Holtan ring ried a cascade bouquet lilies and stephanotis. cere- B. John- O. alencon lace. She car- Mrs. Cameron Adams of Eau Claire, Wis., was her sister’s.matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Mrs. Elliott Rustad of Minneapolis, sister of the bride; Mrs. David Duval of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., and Miss Barbara Hultgren of Chicago. Miss _ Leslie Adams, the bride’s niece, was junior bridesmaid. The bridal attend- son, became the bride of Warren Pierce Brown, son of the junior Robert C. Browns of Highland Park. embroidered and Chicago. The committee’s functions include communications and public relations, guidance in club activities and review of membership applications. It will also serve as a suggestive group ’to management. The club will celebrate its first anniversary over the Labor Day weekend with a program of family activities and the Club golf championship finals. and colleagues bride’s Mr. of Youngblood Mr. young Thiele, served the ceremony. brother, as were Rowland. The Edward acolyte during Costumed in a floor-length gown of bright pink crepe enhanced with a beaded pattern, the bride’s mother carried a corsage of Amazon lilies on her beaded bag. Mrs. Rowland, mother of the was attired in pale bridegroom, blue crepe styled lace with a heavy She also carried a lily her matching bag. Immediately following was bodice. corsage the cerec- mony, a reception moor tions white The Country Club. The decoracarried out the pink and motif of the wedding. bride is a graduate of Wells College, Aurora, New Mr. Rowland graduated held on at Ex- © York and from Corn- ell. University, Ithaca, New York. After a honeymoon, ‘which is being © kept a well-guarded secret, the young couple will live in Atlanta,mee? Ga. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Zartlers Fly Home Half Day School Community Club Meets Sept. 6 From East And West For Family Reunion Family and friends were entertained by the Russell Zartlers of Pear Tree road at a family reunion dinner last Sunday, Aug. 25. Flying home from New York The Community Club of Half — Day School will hold its first meet- | City, where they attended Bruce Holderbaum’s wedding, were Dick the faculty. ing the summer Mexico. session He school year 6, 8 p.m. Luhn will at Harry on Friday, ne board — will ten ‘a Guest speaker for the evening is the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, who will review one of the present best-sellers, “The sn of the Fisherman.” sity of Guadalajara conversational brushing up on Spanish before re- turning for his sophomore year at Dartmouth College this September. Univer- GREETING new members of the Deerfield Woman's Club recently at Jewett Park Field House were two past presidents, Mrs. Locke Rogers and Mrs. Albert Dawe. A tea has been scheduled Sept. 10 for all new members. From left are Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pickering, Mrs. John Dougherty, Mrs. Dan Houser and Mrs. Dawe. Amateur Gardeners Janet To Plant More At Hazel Avenue Engaged To Marry William North | The teur regular meeting Gardeners of Bulbs of the Ama- Deerfield avenue, Waukegan Journal place Entering and held road. Friday, November 8, the members entered year University of Illinois this coming year. in Janet Kay No Lynch date has been set for from you. Our “distinctive arrangements’’ tell how much you care. Don’t Burk make it an occasion— make it a habit and send flow- Master of Music ers from... Pianist - Teacher iciesdhinans and staff member of American Conservatory) — Students Now Enrolling — for Fall term Fine We've of 5) he Arts Bossom 814 ‘Waukegan 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor the wedding. The card that tells that it came ‘Shimmering Heat”; Mrs. Raymond Ringland, ‘‘Wonderful Weeds”, and Mrs. Eugene Wall and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, “Gilded Lily.” John Suter Academy this uate of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., will start his graduate work in the field of geology at the at the “Old Orchard in Bloom Show” Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 23, and the titles of their exhibits are these: Mrs. Fred Gahl, “Lazy Days”; Mrs. James Cody, David junior Illinois University, Miss Lynch is majoring in elementary education. Mr. North, a grad- Mrs. Albert Harrison’s home were discussed. Entries will be by invitation only. Among her fall at Northern Plans for the coming flower show, “Always on Christmas,” to be Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch of Park Ridge are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Mr. William Gordon North, son of the Gordon Norths of Prairie View. was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe. Mrs. Eugene Wall, president, announced that more bulbs would be planted in October for spring beauty in the triangle at Hazel Kay Road Charge 5-2050 — Shop Deerfield Accounts — Windsor 5-0751 Open Italian hand-knit MOHAIRS Invited Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! WHALEN just unpacked our bulky and thick, but airy-soft and : light to wear e collared Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 from $12.98 cardigans ¢ dramatic Daily till 9 pullovers e white and pastels At home—or out—you'll look and feel the look of chic-ness. Come in while selections are so varied. cs MM odern it’s always a pleasure to charge it at oe | [FORNITURE) “Thursday, August 29, 1963 Open = DEERFIELD | RD., DEERFIELD / eee WI 5-1915 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | Superin- a The school be introduced. attended at the the tendent Zartler and his new bride. They will be moving to Watertown, Mass. in September while Dick persues graduate work at the Harvard School of Business. Attending the get-together with the senior Frank Zartlers of Wilmot road was Bob Zartler who just returned home last week from Guadalajara, of September e �Consolidation To Be Discussed At AAUW Meeting Final Arrangements Made For Arden Shore Benefit At Riverwoods Club - The Deerfield Committee of the Arden Shore Association convened ‘Thursday, Aug. 15, at the home of Mrs. Samuel B. McMaster of committee member placement at a table. the dance benefit Beverly place arrangements Lake Shore to discuss the final for the second an- ‘nual benefit dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, Aug. 31, at Riverwoods Country Club. “Committee meetings had to be An Boys in ‘Mrs. Frank Hanscom, benefit chair/-man. if Committee Members Last year’s dance given by the ium luncheon of of the Women Deerfield Voters. League The meeting, Club raising efforts in favor of celebrating its second annual “Just For Fun” evening. Plans “Just For Fun” The Chicago Vassar Club announced at a luncheon party Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the Happy Med- reported over,” were trips | camping Gifted Evening On The Town of various members and decisions | had to be deferred until family of Bluff. Vassar dates vacation between “squeezed Home to arrange Proceeds of the Arden “When to Consolidate will be discussed by Dr. Cecil E. Spearman, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale, speaking at the annual fall Theatre that for one is abandoning tellectual night cultural pursuits, conversations and it in- fund- Oct. 3. downstairs tails and Happy Guests in the buffet will theatre to be followed Medium’s early show. held at the new and was a huge The success. this dance served be will will be dinner the buffet and ' served at 8:30 to be followed by | dancing to the strains of Ralph erect s Orchestra. Benefit committee members in- Stade Mrs. Gilbert Mickels of Dart| mouth lane, Mrs. George Kelm of Willow avenue, Mrs. F. M. Comp| ton of Radcliffe court and Mrs. | Willard Wageman of Oxford av; enue. Anyone desiring information concerning the dance may call Mrs. Hanscom at WI 5-2436, Mrs. Kelm WI 5-3450 or any other committee member. The tables accommodate groups of eight or ten; however, couples coming alone or th a smaller group may call school ing Ph. Members and non-members may make reservations by calling Mrs. Roy Peterson, telephone 945-3184. Spearman, of Women who has a D. in program to its members. MDP RK WD SARK 20% DISCOUNT ice on personalized ristmas Cah (offer good through September) 6:30, | at studying Voters. Dr. will] year be a repeat performance and the committee is hopeful that it will evening. enjoyable’ another be Cocktails by administrators Deerfield League meet for cock- of and its effects. In a member of a panel tion has been a recent and continuing subject of study for the Be KKK De ning, redistricting 1960 he was Norway and Italy. A second feature of the meeting will be a League presentation, “Forecast to Fall,” a means of reintroducing the league’s continu- degree from Columbia University, Invitations are in the mail for has made a recent study of school Vassar’s evening-on-the-town for its Deerfield members and their|. friends which will be at the Happy Medium Theatre Thursday eve- ‘Deerfield group was the first out- side event to be Riverwoods Club which will be held Tuesday, September 10, from-12:15 to 3:00 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Road, is open to non-members as well as members. The subject of school consolida- wie SMART | SCHOOL Gift Lantern «dd 1.99 DEERE EL DEE RE ELD| } MO r egularly Phone Rd. 3.00 WI 5-0575 |— $3 . a 7eae Hol’n One Donuts Made ; Fresh (9 (0) Daily! Bresler’s “33” Flavors Ice Cream Shop | DEERFIELD COMMONS onan stone seiiaeeae wri eens a Thomas Cooley Master of Music . —Students Now Enrolling— ’ for Fall term John Suter Academy of Fine Arts 827-29 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-2050 Seampude NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS.... es Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school Sa - regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. Select several today. SPECIAL SALE Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, 2 for $1.00 Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors happiest feet any street On the march to school or anywhere wearing ACROBAT SHOES. ACROBATS LIVING LABORATORY to insure better Not only are they the sharpest looking but they feel great... and wear, 3 ™ iy. pa Pate he on the happiest feet are are ACTION TESTED in fit and wearability. shoes anywhere . and wear. a Prcactnk saan 814:-.12 $6.99 12%-°4 7.99 while they last. - Have you entered the Princess Phone Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HE P RY HAKANEN WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield Automobile insur Com stats Bloomington, Illinole Sweepstakes? There’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. Drawing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. PENNANT doumy catioe FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Black Nylon Velvet . with Leather Patches AMPLE PARKING Deerfield | Shoppers SCUFFY Black or Antique Brown my Court OPEN FRI. NIGHTS WI 5-0105 Thursday, August29, 1963 _ �Mrs. Jack Sutherland lilinois Completes Study Course For Piano Salvage Teachers STORE Mrs. Jack Sutherland of 1708 Jonquil terrace has just completed a one-week study course for piano teachers at Mundelein College in Chicago. The course included 30 hours of intensive study in piano pedagogy, a study of the nature of music itself, and the most effective way to teach music at the piano. The faculty Clark, director included of the Frances New School for Music Study in Princeton, N.J.; David Kraehenbuehl, theorist and composer-in-residence at the New School, and ~- Richard Chronister, supervisor of all group teaching at the New School. ~« Dorothy Ann Kebl Is Married To Stanley Pernic honor and Miss Laura Hanson of Hixton, Wis. and Mrs. Robert Per- Three attendants preceded Miss Dorothy Ann Keb! down the aisle Mary’s Catholic Church, Of St. Greenwood, Wis., for her marriage to Stanley John Pernic Saturday morning, Aug. 10. Miss Kebl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kebl of Greenwood and Mr. Pernic, who resides in Deerfield, is Groomsmen for Mr. Pernic were Floyd Plantz of Greenwood, serving as best man, and included Stanley Pekol and Edward Pernic of Willard, Wis. Ushering for the bridegroom were Frank E. Pekol and John Pernic Jr. the ‘son of the John which a Pernics of Wheeling. chapel bodice. The softly flared bridal Ralph attendants Landini as $1.6 10-9 |} 3-Pc. CARVING SET, Stainless Steel, blond plastic handles 99c DOG'S FEEDING DISH |. <2 ee 69c PANTS EREASERS 5 44c pr PILLOW PROTECTORS. $1.19 pr 11-Pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET _...... 2.98 BLACK & DECKER ELECTRIC SAW, Drill & Sander Kit $31.95 LADIES’ BLOUSES Phone from Technol- LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS We bay factory surplus and store stocks. LILAC Shoes of a de- Store CLOTH Tablecloths, 52x70, $3.98 value Following a wedding trip through the west, the newlyweds will live in Deerfield. veils. holds Discount We're ready for school with shoes that pass every test for fit and fashion! The {i> smartest feet go back to school of, ae For your ge : 2 ~ as convenience, We we will be / ) \ mel ZA\ eee 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. (Sept. 3-5-6) Flavors Ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS The shoe for children of Golden Brown with Bits CHICKEN potatoes, Chicago. of & Tues., Fri. 9-9——-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. included matron Cithent FRIED Pernic Bresler’s “33” she. carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses in a cascade arrangement. The ogy, engineering Institute Made Fresh ( Oo Daily! V7 ed pearls held bouffant veiling and Mrs. Mr. Hol’n One Donuts skirt was decorated with scattered appliques and the back had two cabbage roses accenting the chapel train. Her crown of lace and twist- ’ blusher length gown of silk organza over tissue taffeta, the scalloped scoop neckline accented the fitted empire basque their Other wedding day events included a dinner and supper at St. Mary’s Church hall and a reception at the American Legion Hall, Greenwood. . The bride is a graduate of Wisconsin State College and is a member of Sigma Pi Kappa sorority. She presently teaches school in Attendants in held Their bouquets were cascades champagne carnations. gladioli. Costumed in electrical Illinois nic of Highwood were the bridesmaids. They wore. street length aqua peau dresses and petal hats Willard, Wis. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Edward F. Hartung and the St. Mary’s girls’ choir sang. The church was decorated with white gree the HOURS: Railroad gravy, tossed salad, Wednesday roll, honey FAMILY-NIGHT SPECIAL: $1.25. es". TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT By The Pound Jumbo Golden Shrimp .... $1.95 15-pc. Bucket Oysters .. $2.05 _ We $2.39 (biscuits Feature Hours: and honey, MEADOW 5-pc. Chicken FOOD GOLD Daily FOR 7:30 Thursday, August 29, 1963 A.M. 9:00 A.M. — Where Fit Is Foremost Ice Cream LILAC Shoes FOLKS” oe 12:00 — Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center — RESTAURANT FINE Deerfield Sunday: 1.75 (potatoes, cole slaw, roll and honey, too) too) “Family” “FINE Commons 3.75 21-pc. Barrel $4.95 ETHERIDGE’S Deerfield Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.65 3-pc. Chicken 1.25 9-pc. box .... $2.25 Breaded Corned Beef Dinnners Brown Fried Chicken Fried Windsor Midnight 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 Deerfield Shopping Commons Center WI 5-2600 Open ‘til 9 p.m. . Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Page 19 �Deerfield Girl Joins Staff At National CRAFTWOOD College Of Education National College of Education, Evanston, has announced the appointment of Miss Rosalie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue, as new admissions counselor. A é cum Another Guaranteed Service * 2 HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER laude graduate of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., this June, Miss Ward was a student counselor to freshman women and a dormitory officer. FOR YOUR HOME... Other teachers who have joined the established faculty at National in the college supervision department are Miss Lucille Wassman, who has been a supervisor of student teachers at New York University and has wide experience as an elementary school teacher, and George E. Coon, coming from the faculty of Wayne Detroit. * Robert A. several years State University, Greising, who for was on the faculty of Concordia Teachers College as psychology instructor and as su- pervisor of student be a member department at teachers, will of the psychology National College. Miss Yohma Gray has been added to the English department. She holds her master’s Yale University and degree from is a candidate Brazil for one \ feeueee i for Ph.D. degree there. Miss Laurel Moench, who will teach mathematics, has taught in schools in the Chicago area as well as in year. @ All you do is bring us your. ideas! @ We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! @ We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Willard J. Loarie Has One-Man Show At Wrigley Currently Service! @ Make Building exhibited on the bal- WALL PANELS cony of the Wrigley Building restaurant are 14 paintings drawn by Willard J. Loarie of Oxford avenue which are featured in a one-man show. They have been throughout the month AT on display of August. Among the titles of the paintings shown are: “Hong Kong,” ‘“Sorrento,” “Large Old Tree at Ox- eae in San Francisco;” a Skee 05 0 ea ok 08 rie OTHER ee and 28) 10 Sepa oe Sees 06 7m 24 pgp en. eee 12 ford, England;”’ “Basilique du Sacre Coeur and the Butte Monmarte in Paris;” ‘Fishing Boats Moored at Bahamas;” ‘California’ Street Sy AY LUMBER pc NEW J, | rf JAX LOW PRICES mer , 36 PREFINISHED 24 oe a = PLYWOOD eo Tes Phittppine <2. sca Ax8 5.76 Cn 4x8 12.48 4x8 14.08 ke MOREE soca et oe J. Teak Ax8 19.20 Walter Thompson with offices the Wrigley Building Annex. in Hackberry Cherry 4x8 4x8 13.12 14.08 SHELVING Birch 4x8 9.60 Lin. Ft. Pecan 4x8 14.40 supervisor ; LUMBER Family Reunion Held At R. H. Matt Home celebration were attended Mr. and FINISHING C60 Former residents of Sioux City, Iowa and South Dakota were guests at a family reunion at the R. H. Matt home, 1139 Deerfield road, Sunday, Aug. 18. Among those who FOR iat bit Sh 12 oe i rele 2c. PINE, SELECT 1 ‘ (Se i | ate es ee the Mrs Chicago. The senior} to Deerfield from} ‘4 ->- To Texas |Bee eee dex 1 oe ae the home at *The eo faa hee : << Soe. ne a5 paneling from the stocks CRAFTWOOD SUNDAY, LUMBER Craftwood guarantee means—the FIR .08 .20 11 10 25 14 .48 14 36 aS 6) 10 .20 14 13 .27 17 16 38 25 PLYWOOD Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets AD Interior 4.64 6.72 8.48 9.60 eee AC Exterior 5.28 8.00 9.28 10.88 cD 11.84 Rough 3.52 4.16 5.44 6.08 Smooth 4.16 4.80 6.08 7.04 8.32 8.96 SEPTEMBER Plaster Board, 3%” x 4’ x 8 : Insulation, per roll Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle. ............ Pegboard, Ve” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 2.08 3.40 11.80 5.44 Pegboard, %4" x 4! x 8° Sheet ..............ccececeee- -- 8.64 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH 2 3 1.20 .07 16 212 © «33 Ist Floor Tile, per foot Over 20,000 from Items for Your Other .12¥ Building Needs SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing your order to your specifications are readily available. COMPANY © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you 9 Cr. L. Co. months. H 20 SA Cove 44") cca 04 Cove 194" asics .09 Dado’: Cap 225-5... (3) 25 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS WELDWOOD — GEORGIA PACIFIC CRAFTWALL — EVANITE PANAWALL — BRUCE WM a 1301 Warrington road having just moved here from Chicago. They have two sons, Bradford, 2, and Page Yipee 48 "gees one (2) .20 06 a5 .08 Ge SALE FENCE GRADE Bes oe (1) 12 .03 atl 05 EL en Aerator Base Shoe ............ Casting: msec cists Corners 34” .......- Thick YR ae aa 36 ae 1 i Roo oS OE Oo ssccpebecomnctees NATIONAL BRAND Plywood In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. 14.40 FOR YOUR SELECTION Per Bd. Ft alate cies = 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday 9-1 ¢ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bianchi have 2 40 ¢ Newcomers Benet, Sei 24 i We cr: ee cage cae 32 Capt. and Mrs. William J. Willman and children, Kathleen, Debra and Bill, who have lived at 540 Hermitage drive for the past year, are moving to Texas this summer. purchased leer sea ALL ABOVE PANELS IN STOCK of the nation’s leading manufacturers. last April. recently schcinsc boh REDWOOD Te Ai acctoass 16 Move ees 24 21” in Stock SCahRNS — Evanston 16 ee Bee Harry S. Matt of 1171 Deerfield road, son and daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and their four children, Greg, Gary, Mark and Julie Ann; Mrs. Ralph H. Matt of Chicago, daughter-in-law of the senior Matts, and her brother-inlaw and sister, the Howard Isacksons, also of Matts moved AND PINE, KNOTTY 4 i with account AND TRIM SN “Hig / AE 30 ee MOULDING 4 P “Chicago Water Tower.” : Mr. Loarie is a _ vice-president and small, convenient monthly payments! Thursday, August 29, 1963 - �of SCHOOL SU y - 24-ct. PENCIL PAK CRAYOLA CRAYONS 8 Colors....14# si OE 24 Colors...28° Wallace easywriting #2 lead pencils with erasers. 16 Colors...19* 48 Colors. . .62¢ 64 Colors..... 74& FIFTY YEARS of marriage is a goal most of us don’t attain but Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue look as though they've enjoyed every minute of it. Celebrating their anniversary Aug. 23, they were entertained at small family gathering last Sunday. Engstroms Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary With Family Gathering Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Aug. 23, Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom Little City of Arriving well, for the N.Y. were event from the The Little End- couple’s son held and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engstrom, and their grandchildren, Lee and Lynne. the Ivy annual City membership Helping Sunday, Sept. Hands 15 at tea of will be 1 p.m. at 239 GOOSENECK LAMPS 1.99 2.99 cup MARKS- turned from daughter, Mrs. and her family The visit with their Richard Manton of Oradell, N. J. Alderfer’s granddaughter, Sandra Manton, spent the summer here visiting her grandparents. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER The PRE-SCHOOL 97: 1.98 ieee. Bilirtapees FREE 69¢ REFILL vt PapersMate PEN PIGGY-BACK ‘Both only PEN— PLUS oo revi! | $ B69 only Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 720 WAUKEGAN ROAD Windsor 5-6500 NOW! REE Swingline Sharpener BOXES sr arta a Y PENCIL FREE PEN OFFER! REGISTER For 98: AMAZING WEAREVER’ RESTORES NEW LOOK TO CERAMIC TILE Stapler ror" stapler P 83: tsa Swingline Staples outa VINYL 1.67 ¢ 1.98 He BINDER INK CARTRIDGES Henry Alderfer of have recently re- a pesan GLOBE Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willow avenue T-BALL Special! Arnold 2-pc. sets in boys’ and girls’ styles. Boxed. JOTTER 5% WORLD Aside from their son John, who is a physicist with the IBM Corporation, the Engstroms have a daughter, Miss Helen Engstrom, who is employed at the Hanna Dress Shop, Wilmette, and is the organist at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. PEN ‘n PENCIL SETS Besa) ce A-LOT 57: was i. Choice of colors.Vinyl covered wraparound binder complete with filler paper and index divider. 2 or 3 ring. BOARD retirement officer of Eastern $1.18 Value! With paper and index organizer! A. Black enameled metal shade. Brass-plated base. B. All brass-plated lamp with walnut-finish wood trim base. previews P' op! he ¢ 2.38 VALUE PEN BACK TO SCHOOL EXTRAS! as advertised in Reader's Diges Best 3 Days Only! Reg. $2.33! LUNCH KITS PROGRAM For Boys and Girls at with . 3 DAYS 3 DAYS ONLY ONLY 1214-3 in white. Tors’ 6-12 in blue, red. Sale Priced! PRESCHOOL Ten Kelly, PLASTIC p B.S. acres of beautiful M.S., irae landscaped area - 5 oe with DRESS |! HANGERS Set of § for 79. ‘| une aaa FOR 12 PR. Pick-up and Delivery Service Opening Day — Monday, Sept. 9th Thursday, August 29, 1963 $98 Crome Gf K 99 for 99% S. S. KRESGE Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN ISKIRT or 12-SKIRT HANGERS HANGERS TROUSER. tad Set of 3 97 Complete Choice of flat or dome shaped metal kits; also girls’ vinyl-covered kits. Designs include TY favorites such as Flintstones, Bonanza, and Mickey Mouse; also ballerina and floral. * All have 4-pint vacuum bortle. > 3 playgrounds Call ID 2-7418 for Information OXFORDS VACUUM BOTTLE 4, Whire,* low-cut canvas shoes; cushion insoles. Boys’ 22-6; Men’s64-11. Women’s, misses’ sizes 4-9, } Lester 1.67 2.97 3.66 3.66 WRAP-AROUND VINYL BINDER from the University of Iowa. At his 11 years ago, expenditures. A. 2-tone Texon® Vinyl. Red; ginger, B. Auto-trim Vinyl. Two pockets..... C. Special! New Vinyl Attache’ Case, Not Shown. Texon® Vinyl Brief Case, Prices plus federal tax Tea home of Mrs. Ben Sager, lane, Highland Park. VINYL SCHOOL BAGS Fits 2 and 3 ring binders TT: 275 sheets, 82x11” Cadillac quality white bond paper. Little City Helping Hands is an organization of young women working for Little City School for Retarded Children in Palestine. Each year the Helping Hands group donates its earnings from various social events as well as spare time to the children of Little City. Married in Marion, Iowa, Aug. 23, 1913, the Engstroms moved to Chicago and 41 years ago they moved to Deerfield and have resided here ever since. Mr. Engstrom was a life-long employee of the Milwaukee Railroad starting to work for them upon his graduation ER PAPER Helpers Set Membership Central avenue were entertained at a family dinner last Sunday with only close relatives attending. TYPEWRIT Set of 3 for 35¢ CLIP-ON Space! 7% Set of 3 for 88: COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 �The Material Yards of H.P. WILL CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AUG. 31- SEPT. | ‘Moonlight and Roses’ dinner-dance | right) Mrs. John Quackenbush ) Mrs. Harold Petersen of Riverwoods, Moonlight And Roses’ | Dinner-Dance Held Riverwoods Club A profusion of scarlet roses and - soft cascading lights greeted mem| bers and guests as they arrived | Saturday evening for the “Moon; light and Roses” formal dinner dance at Riverwoods Country Club. During pagne nd the “social hour,” cham- and a festive buffet of hot cold hors d’oeuvres’ were ed. The seven-course dinner, wines, was climaxed with flaming 'b aked Alaska, demi-tasse and M.C. for the occasion was Billie rr of the Cafe Alabam, who sang udevillian songs of yesteryear. In contrast, chanteuse Claire Beck/ er, fresh from an engagement at the Playboy Club, presented popar blues songs. Music during dancing that dinner followed and the was fur- hed by the Riverwoods Club’s Tony Apara trio plus three. Aove Here Mr. and Mrs. have moved to from ave From South James R. 671 Pine at Riverwoods of Bannockburn; Neely street Columbia, S. C. The Neelys four children: Linda, 11, Sosa Susie, seven, and John, Nevin Country Fidler and Club Mrs. by (left to Fidler of Deerfield; is iene Mr. and and Mr. Quackenbush. @ Foreign Films To Be Presented By ORT Women Mrs. Eugene Lowenthall, 315 Willow avenue; Mrs. Paul Fogel, 517 Appletree lane; Mrs. Harvey Dulin, 207 Forestway drive; Mrs. Roger Baskes, 60 Eastwood drive;. Mrs. Hilton Wolf, 88 Evergreen avenue; -|and Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille avenue, chairman of the film series. Mrs. Allan Harris, 143 WilMrs. Mainard Berkman of Camlow avenue, ticket chairman, may bridge circle, president of the be contacted at WI 5-3844. Deerfield Chapter of Womens’ American ORT, recently announced at the first board meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 13, the 1-2 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. i @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. presentation of its fifth annual ‘Foreign Film Festival.” This year the films will be shown at the Deerfield High School which has fixed comfortable seating. Once more they will offer outstanding award winning motion pictures of the world. In addition, there will be art exhibits known by well-|' local artists. Committee Members Beginning Saturday, Oct. 5, the | series will include six films, the} first of which will be ‘Beauty and the Beast” a French film adopted from the original fairy tale by Jean Cocteau. Other films to be presented are Nov. 9, “Ninth Circle’; Dec. 7, “I’m All Right, Jack’; Jan. 11, “The Crucible;’” Feb. 8, “Man/| of Aran’ and “Day of a Painter’’; and Mar. 7, “Captain From Koepenick.” Members of the committee are ake Ann Crawford School of the Dance Announces its 1963-64 Season AMERICA’S FAMILY FAVORITE e Pure Beef Hamburger © Crispy French Fries e Thick Milk Shake ALL for ONLY Ballet - Toe Where? Deerfield American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. When? On Wednesdays Registration September 11th Information? WI WI WI HO Call 5-1405 5-1852 5-2928 5-2109 In DEERFIELD Weekdays .. . 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. On South WAUKEGAN (Just North of County VISIT OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, RD. Line Rd.) & GLENVIEW August 29, 1963 : �ee | | BAN RoLL-on A-B-C of Savings! | BSODGRAR?| | ee98. o Cc— Loose Leaf Paper / Fits 2 and 3 ring binders. Highland | Deerfield Park With coupon, thru Sunday, a g- ee Sept. 1. Downfown ee 601 = _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Central Compare $0. BBC ccjsres Self-Service! Northbrook Commons Wil ces fi fil. Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © ee Pack of 10 Peg seal Lower Prices! Prseer 4): Box of PAPER ) BRIEF CASE meee) | Loose Leaf NOTEBOOK Handsome ali leather-like plastic. Scuff-resistant, too! 2 98 $3.59 quality . Worthmore 5 grain ° 5-in. and 4 SCISSORS Colorful TV Character tablets. Lae pre School Lunch Kits a only... With ee Thermos vacuum. bottle. Box of 48 “CRAYOLA™ 100-FOOT LUX 10c size | SOAP 3.23+| cnt 33+] ROLL CANDY Special, Flavors! DELUXE QUALITY | TEX” pan “MOIST Piet aes Wax IS CRAYONS WALGREEN Lipstick Cc Was 59 ‘ ; Cc Right Reserved Po-Do Golf Balls 7" to Limit Quantities Roller and Gallon PAINT TRAY ‘Fast, smooth of Butter Pict WITH MATTRESS DRUGS at DISCOUNT l-ounce 2° gY “Worthmore” ree ISODINE Concentrate. tone. Thursday, Sizes August Holds two 4” babies. Wears white uniform. Choice of 120, 620 or 127. Popular #5 oe Reg. $1.39 Price! me You're Always’ dry. 90 proof. 5th 989 ... Don’t Run Out of Film ra OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND! ‘ = Pleasant Orange Flavored Buy all the film you think’ you'll need. Return any unopened rolls for a full CASH REFUND @ FAMOUS BRANDS © POPULAR afterwards! SIZES Vitamin € Tablets = 89- 1963 BEER Barclay’s Gin Dura-Flash. 4 me For children and adults. 100mg. ae BLATZ = 6: 79° FLASH BULBS 3:2. 68°| =. 89° 12-hour tablet for hay fever relief! OLAFSEN 814-11. 29, | London 59: Seem WHITE FILM 37 P wee, VICKS TRI-SPAN 76, TV NURSE Reg. 69 | AND | SLEEVE OF 12 BLACK All-vegetable laxative. 36’s..... Low HIGH LIFE 4 3 ROLL — .... 17-in. Nylons Jota 96, asc CARTER'S PILLS _ “Glory” Seamless ens GARGLE 16 bottle closi: Liquor Values! 95 en tee brand. Pint bottle 2-ounce ne "Sak: 11 a.m. to 13< tube nc. WITCH HAZEL The perfect extra guest bed! So light to carry—stores in closet. Foam mattress; chain link springs. es PRICE OXIDE Ointment. Cc Imperial Lark 127 <== © at Complete with sauce, buttered mixed vegetables & Rissole potatoes. Fresh rolls and butter. ONLY .. YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND FUN! ure ct = REG. ZINC chip, Dine Out Economically BREADED VEAL STEAK Seats all BED chocolate Latex For walls & ceilings. Fastdrying, washable, odorless. White and colors. Gallon. FOLDING cookies, cream! Weeden rs 6 C Fiat Paint — Salerno Cookies sweet For thinning "Home Decorator" © 25x72" size Can Mmm! Your Favorite Silicone-vitalized for extra zip and go! True roll, tough cover! TURPENTINE Cc. sos oles 6 6 yw ALUMINUM lots of pure, or Discontinued case f at special price! CREAM} with C1: “77” Made 2 ICE Hazel Bishop MIRACLE : vith Walger pn no soaked and dipped in wine. ee PACK.. 2 5 eae E 2.47 WHIP . R Salad Dressing. Save &c 6c Wolf Bros. "Crooks" Rum 4 | I Sic SIZE... L [ (Limit2) aoe Gt EE i A ee Page 23 �You Don’t Have to Study Hard to Get an “A” on Your Budget Report Card If You SHOP AT DOMINICK’S ANY DAY OF THE WEEK New More Era POTATO CHIPS Than 1,800 Every Day Low Prices on Fresher, Finer Quality Foods Await You Come in and see Dominick's exciting displays of nationally famous foods . compare the prices and you'll see hundreds and hundreds of items at amazingly low every day prices. In fact, every day is a “sale day” at Dominick’s. Start getting your “A”s by shopping regularly at Dominick’s. 12-0z. Box 49: All you save is cash. DOMINICK’S CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1963 — LABOR DAY Buy and save at Dominick’s Del Monte Hellmann’s Sliced MAYONNAISE PINEAPPLE Nalley’s Quart Jar 62: MACARONI or BEAN SALAD 15-oz. of Tin 29: 3 The flavorful, whole egg mayonnaise. Sun-ripened plantation Pineapple. SLICED PINEAPPLE Just open and serve. Either one, delicious! Raggedy Ann Fresh Pack KOSHER DILL PICKLES Zesty, __ Buy and save at Dominick’s sao mz A9C Tasty PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD _____ ips be Exciting Flavor in HEINZ NAPKINS CHILI SAUCE Crisp, Popular : L & Z PRETZELS 200 Napkin Box For Those School For Automatic 12-oz. Btl. 30c eens Lunches SANDWICH SIZE BAGGIES Your choice of assorted WAS 2ic... RAGGEDY ANN colors. (33 16° SLICED CARROTS.... = jar WAS 2 FOR 39¢ ... DEL MONTE {2 o7, 16° WHOLE KERNEL CORN TWAS : oO 303 STEWED TOMATOES . tin WAS 59¢...DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS. =: WAS 3 FOR 35c.... POPULAR BABY JUICES ....... BAG 19¢ Longer = 4 7. 1 1° x 4 : ) WAS 2 FOR 33c . . DASH DOG FOOD ..... TT WAS 2 FoR 33... i 1] IDEALDOGFOOD..... WAS 2 FOR 2c ...RED HEART = CI BEEF DOG FOOD .... ‘Page 24 4. c tin 14 tin burning; = 1 3c Leaves no less ash. 1 Tall Tin 29: TAB COLA 6 sz 49. Country’s Delight SLICED STRAWBERRIES Another famous product by the bottlers of Coca-Cola. Try it while this low price prevails. taste THURS., FRI, SAT. ~ Tpeinemann’s Start 3 9. odor, No. Plump and flavorful. * LIGHTER | Ib. 14¢ tin oe ras CHARCOAL jars ” It?s New and Delightful! Low Calorie re Quick * seca fC A7¢ ae c 39c . . . BABY DINNERS . ae jars 35 SKIPPY 28 oz. 79° BUTTER . — jar WAS 2 FOR HI MEAT WAS 98... PEANUT — oz. | BAG #in 2 FOR 49... DEL MONTE - Charcoal Detergent BRIQUETS WAS 25c . . . FRESHRAP 100 ft. c WAXED PAPER ..... roll 21 RIPE OLIVES k Za . sesuris. 29€ QUALITY Washers GIANT AD esther Starletts Enticing SELECT or soot. COMPLETE BAKERY CENTER Clee Cat or 674 Lemon Coconut Layer Cake Regular $1.10 Pkes, 59. For your salads, desserts, toppings. | ALLIGATOR, FRUIT ge . 3 | Your SPECIAL 98: SLICED BEEF On-Cor choice—regular : = te he BRB Family gra aie fg Thursday, tas Pack 24 August 29, 1963 — �WHOLE RED RIPE WATERMELONS FINER Sensationally Priced Another you at amazing and smashing value awaiting all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Just All received — whole, red ripe lusciously sweet water- melons. Pick the size you want ally low price of 2c a pound. "CESSN A U.S. Graded Tender — Butt SIRLOIN ROAST : =< }]Se MODEL 98:.. FRANKS £59 ITALIAN ‘anaie O9E pare Kosher CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED Sirloin ways to pre- Steaks—grill, broil, pan-broil or pan-fry . . . which ever way you prepare them... you, your family and guests will be delighted with the flavor, jviciness and tenderness of Dominick’s Steaks. Flavorful eating—grill, cook, broil or pan- fry. Freshly ground hourly on our premises. Lean and LAMB Cc Ib. U. S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN C Ib. ............... uw». $9¢. Meaty Fresh, U.S. No. Lb. 35¢c en ego STEW U.S. BONELESS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed U.S. Graded Choice, Table-Trimmed T-BONE STEAKS .......... wv. $1.09 1 Quality .............. » 89¢c N.Y. STRIP STEAKS Fresh, U.S. No. 1 Quality BONELESS BROWN ‘N SERVE PORK CHOPS Lb. 89c Pre-Scored, Cut Va inch thick. For quicky meals. MINUTE Tender, Flavorful STEAKS ........... uv. 79¢ Fresh U.S. Dubuque Lean Day. SIRLOIN STEAKS 5 > a GROUND the 69: There are so many : BEEF thru Your choice of hot or mild. LAMB CHOPS Dominick’s Famous EXTRA-PURE 29 reserve 1-lb. Cello Pkg. SAUSAGE GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER TENDER bake, We . U.S.DA. CHOICE Choice 1963. WIENERS 1-lb. Pkg. .................-..-------- U.S. GRADED Graded 4, Labor Sinai Fresh-Made Naturally aged. U.S. Sept. delicatessen Aug. right to limit quantities. All Dominick’s Stores closed Monday, Sept. 2, 45. ° WIENERS...... Own Wed., and Thurs., details in Swift's Premium package of Franks. Swift's Premium = Vienna All-Meat Dominick’s sale $6.75 and 2 LABELS “Sizzle-Sealed”’ | on Includes battery, fuel and accessories. Get full BENG, —— produce items 1963; / / -) ey CONN niece hiia.4ae) 4 4=—s Choice BONELESS Ib. at this sensation- meat, FOODS No. BONELESS Canned 1 Quality, Lean ROLLED COOKED HAM 5-Ib. G09 Come Tin In And You A always fine find source rich flavor for in Dominick’s protein, iron, niacin Pork PARTY Roasts. and 227 SKOKIE VALLEY Crossroads Shopping : 4 QMINIGHS Thursday, August FOODS 29, 1963 HIGHLAND Open Saturday Monday until 7:00 P.M. ROAD Center PARK, ILLINOIS through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Plenty of convenient PLATTERS Wonderful thiamin. Festive FINER About DOMINICK’S Boneless, skinless; delicate delicious smoked flavor. : Ask parking. for Any Occasion Prepared to your san Trays, Cheese order—Lazy Suand Fish Trays, Sandwich Hors Loaves, d’ouevres and many other delightful ready to serve and eat party foods. Ask for ideas, suggestions and recommendations, too. Page 25 �Wesley Wise Edits Market Analysis “Automation in out Housing,” an , Be analysis of technical and marketing aspects of industrial manufacturing . methods in home building, released this week by Vance Pub- COME BACK AGAIN FOR. NATIONWIDE . lishing Corporation, Chicago, was edited by Wesley Wise of 1133 Kenton road. The report is being issued to isfaction, 5,000 firms modern auto insurance just ponents who for prefabricate lica of this monastery Jackson Park, where was the For savings, service and sat- com- housing. can't built in hospital be aie It was stipulated this pacing that should after be That's why milwith wo used for some public purpose. The original structure was burned down in the 1930’s. the with assisted who VOLUNTEERS Suzy Donna ChisJody Wood, 2 Deerfield : center was named, was a former| chairman of the board of trustees| of La Rabida. Albert Pick Jr. of| Young . Highland 1. ; P eople The Assist and e With Fund Drive Wage were people young Deerfield -among those assisting in the anfund last week drive for of La Variety Rabida Jackson _heglends Club, Variety and “outpost.” During DELIVERED name the : Co-| in 1893, a rep-| Exposition an organization Ee Permanent of | fi Hair ; | ports the research center in the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial and creeds, regardless status, are accepted - ; e Cutting Featuring All Branches Building at La Rabida. Children of of of as Beauty D 3 \ HOME YOUR TO aos ~~ 3-0394 Highland L nl ) nap ab . — 4 Swi } =| aD a) op Ean ape Park ... They're GREAT! | PAPERSMATE_ ad , See: Sr ID 2-7770 | 1@] @) DB)’ FINE SEE them at CHANDLER'S Waves 8 = = Roger Williams 588 Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding | theatre owners and managers, sup- all races financial means The Club Park Sanitarium of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 road _ served > theatre Oxford a route 6 Color ing _@ Hair Expert to India. a new GILLETT etc re: OTHER AND where Columbus and his son stayed while he was seeking aid from Queen Isabella for his trip to find monastery | lumbian of the is the name Spanish} is Rabida La name Waits nual is chairman. Park PETER Felis tiene ser @e >, pzse"” home office: potash . 5 ,. Sally Shodron. and Chisholm, Pam Mack, Sse beat. Jack- drive of Variety Club for La Rabida fund annual /son Park Sanitarium of Chicago are as follows: left to right, first row, Tom Shodron, holm, Judy Healy, Marilyn Burgett, Linda O'Connell and Phil Delaney; second row, Nationwide’s 9 out of 10 of our 2% lion customers renew us again and again. now stands, by the Spanish govern‘ment. i INSURANCE CAR. : Ree 6S « i le eee te oP gt eet i ) : eee : Culture : bida, a hospital | 4 " 2] CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON : | pyeps pee | =F REE SeCaree tissue Chicago, which treats children afflicted with rheumatic fever. Mrs. | Loarie’s father, the late Richard 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Phone 432-1603 FROG J. Finnegan, for whom the research a BSE REFILL with each PIGGY.BACK pen HTT FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION: MA 3-1031 Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES OF THESE PESTS 2 e Rats & Mice e Silverfish = © Roaches e Carpenter 3 © Waterbugs e Ants _ © Moths Ants SERVING THIS CO MMUNITY ¢ Carpet —get an extra refill free! Beetles e Mosquitoes SINCE 1932 aes ER DICK 3 KOESS COMMERCIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL ¢ RESIDENTIAL 645 Central Ave. | . Page 26 The biggest pen bargains going are at the big fall Paper Mate Free Fill. Come in —choose the color and style Paper Mate pen you like best , pe e °¢ Highland Park Thursday, August 29, 1963 �SHORELAND FORD — OF HIGHLAND = pRICES 2 PARK on every 1963 CAR in stock! BLASTEDos GRADUATES of the first class, all employees of Highland Park Hospital, receive certificates for completion of the “Hospital Secretaries” class conducted by the Look Branch of Chicago City Jr. College from Irving Slutsky, left, assistant dean of the college. The graduates are: Mrs. A. A. Jensen of Deerfield; Mrs. S. M. Garrison of Glencoe and Miss Judith Schwalbach of Highland Park. Approving the ceremony is Donald Giesen, administrative resident at Highland Park Hospital. \ THIS IS IT! SHORELAND’S ANNUAL BLAST OFF IS ON! YOU CAN BUY ANY OF OUR REMAINING 1963 FORDS ... AT OUR COST... plus a small pre-delivery Certificates Presented To Hospital service and Secretaries At Graduation Exercises The first graduates of the Junior College Course for Hospital Secretaries, received their certificates this past Tuesday, August 20. The eight graduates represent Augustana, Chicago Wesley, Highland Park and St. Elizabeth’s Hospitals. The Hospital Secretaries course was inaugurated September, 1962, by the Chicago City Junior College with the cooperation of the Chicago Hospital Council. Highland Park Hospital paid the tuition for their employees. Training consists of a full year’s studies at the Junior College level. Classes include: hospital terminology, human relations in the hospital, and hospital organization and ethics. “The graduates have made Coordinated Program. high school NEW 1963 FORDS Occupations According to Eller, hospital secretaries are an important part of the hospital and medical team serving the patients. Graduates PLANNING TO BUILD? a BRAND Corinthian with SEE OUR SPECIAL NEW FORD FAIRLANE Four-Door SEDAN White—Bive Interior equipment 2 GALAXIE 500 _ —« XL CONVERTIBLES 4 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLES 1 FAIRLANE RANCH WAGON 4 GALAXIE 500 (with bucket seats) 3 GALAXIE 500 XL 2-door HARDTOPS 2 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGONS ___ See Page 5 Section 2 > BIRCHWOOD 811 seniors in the BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-7300 Down With Months 45 NORTH 5 : Hair (Full power & Factory air conditioning) Choice of Wanted Colors FSO HARDTOP 6 GALAXIE 500 SUNLINER CONVERTIBLES 3 GALAXIE 500 SPORT HARDTOPS 36 (Z43 charge. IN TO full factory 7 EXECUTIVE CARS (Below Cost) No Money and’ handling STOP of this course, he said, are ready to assume greater responsibility and are better equipped to perform an important job. Students may begin their Hospital Secretaries training at any of the regularly scheduled registration dates for the Loop Junior College. The next registration is September 6. personal contribution to the future of Chicago hospitals and the role of this city as a world health center,’ said John Eller, administrator of Bethany Brethren Hospital, who presided at the dinner ceremonies. The course for Hospital Secretaries is offered to hospital employees, who are recommended by their personnel directors, and also selected Office ANNUAL CLEARANCE USED Stylists Bank gilli Credit Established Terms 2 YEAR \ GUARANTEE } SHORE’S FINEST CARS Convertibles — Hardtops — Wagons Blast-Off Prices —- None Lower Anywhere . ON ALL CARS STOP IN! LOOK ‘EM OVER! FORD DEALS ARE GREAT — RIGHT IN YOUR OWN Welcomes Mr. André from Well known on the TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES France hair stylist North SHORELAND FORD Shore MONDAYS ONLY: 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 Little Girl’s Hair Cut, $2.00 Back-to-School Special — MON.-TUES.-THURS. Body Wave, including Hair Cut, Shampoo 661 and Vernon BACK YARD! $12.50 Set Ave., Thursday, August 29, 1963 Glencoe — Phone VE 5-1688 Member HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS AVENUE, Highland Park ‘til 9 P.M. — SATURDAYS HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Chamber of Commerce ‘til 6 P.M. — Closed SUNDAYS. Page 27 �Susan Hilgendorf Reports On Week At Girls’ State “An unforgettable experience in good citizenship” is the way Susan Hilgendorf describes her week this summer at Illini Girls State on the campus of MacMurray College in Jacksonville. Susan, who is a senior at Deerfield High School and editor of the school newspaper, Deerprints, explains that the purpose of the Girls State program is to teach the principles of government on which the state of Illinois is based. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors the program Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession . .. the Rosin-Method, a conscientious and _ local|- Duckett Jr. Marine of Park Ridge and Sister Lance Corporal B. Cole, son of Mr. W. 1224 Cole of member of and visit Stephen Mrs. John Norman lane, Battalion a Landing In addition to the Italian Riviera Hilgendorf sends a dele- M. Martin Budash of Summing ence, up Susan her week’s remarks, provides a _ knowledge of experi- “Girls thorough, the State working government of for special the tours Marines Munich, ports Germany of Rome, Venice. one to offered chances were and cities the Florence, Pisa Team. hall Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. OPTOMETRISTS R.; Rosin Dr. R. A. 433-2310 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Cicero Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 652-4030 Dr. Sorrel Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Devon, Rosin PARK 743-2800 Chicago Wed., 9-1 Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 for meeting and knowing others, thus giving Illini Girl Staters an opportunity to grasp and gain a greater understanding of people.” Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollwood drive, Susan is also a member of the Student Council at the high school. as y: gis WELL BEAT EN AT RETAIL JUST LIKE PLYMOUTH — ~ BEAT EM AT RIVERSIDE! COME TO OUR Unusual RENA and CROSSROADS at LENSES |ROSIN) and most fascinating landscapes’ and architecture. The works of Italy’s greatest masters — Michelangelo, DaVinci, Vanocchio, Cellini, and many others—were seen by the members of the Battalion Landing All trimming done by Edens as Italian These tours ranged from three days’ duration and the “Leathernecks” to see some of the world’s Accessories ROSE WOOL © PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services arranged to such for: Illinois and a reason and a desire to be an interested and active citizen in one’s community, one’s country and the world. Perhaps, most important, it provides an open of all breeds”’ trimming Rosin * GLASSES FITTED Hays, Cruise Crossroads Dog Salo “Expert Consult @ CONTACT Italy On Training Visits Team 1-6, visited Genoa and Livorno along the Italian Riviera August 2-7 when the ships of Amphibious Squadron 12 put into port. gate each year. Sponsors of the project, Susan explains, make a “very serious, sincere effort to instruct and instill in the minds of junior citizens the real meaning of being a citizen of their own home communities, IIlinois and the United States.” Experienced people in Illinois government and in the auxiliary provide Girl Staters with a week of life in a mythical state, copying all of its procedures and activities as closely as possible from the state of Illinois. Through actual participation and “doing,” Staters gain a strong foundation for becoming active citizens. the eyes e EYE EXAMINATIONS Knilans teaches physical science. Marine unit 738 of Deerfield giving your best care... putting your glasses in good hands. SUMMER INSTITUTE in Earth Sciences at Michigan College of Mining and Technology has been completed by W. G. Knilans (right) of Deerfield High School faculty. With him are Odell Kans. Susan service SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Carlor Now’s the time to set your sights on a bargain during our Showroom Showdown Sale. Come in and make your move on a brand-new '63 Plymouth. We aim to have the drop on the competition so why don’t you round up the family and head for our showroom today? Expert Tailoring Men’s and Women’s Clothes IT’S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AND YOU'LL... SAVE! Dry Cleaning Alterations Sacaxe~ LAKE MOTORS, Inc. aN 316 Green Bay Road Phone Page 28 Highwood ID 3-1559 MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK ~ 1766-78 | 8 iy Sy 2 0] 8) First St. Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, August 29, 1963 �CHOICE GROUND U.S.G.1. Grade A FRESH CHICKEN FRESH, LEAN GROUND ib De ge tenea 39¢ OSCAR _ MAYER PtACKHAWK Saturday, August U.S. CHOICE 3 ee / | WITH gAUCE ONIONS PURCHASE —————,, . $H79s 4 to 6 c GO, GROWN Twin = pack RED 65° RIPE SWEET ITALIAN 2 (6 ‘Ib. 15 Ih. FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS SWEET CALIFORNIA (LARGE CLUSTER) SEEDLESS GRAPES ... .19 GREAT LAKES ARBECUE RIQUETS 02. can = AVOR EIST nw Ib. es GEISHA TUNA IN BRINE 13 Boneless Ib. BEEF STEAK TOMATOES | OF BOTH FOR ONLY 29° 18 02. HOME BAG DRY 6% Ib. 19: RUSSETT POTATOES | S aRBEcus bottle POUND A OCOMA ED R-R-RED FRANKS . PRERS YELLOW SMOK HAM LABOR DAY A PLAY DAY U.S. GOVT. INSP, GRADE A OUND or WISS STEAK... of tomorrow HICKORY. 49¢ MARE CORNISH HENS . . ..2..69¢... SURE SAVE TRIMMED a step ahead . 2 TURKEY ROAST. 89° 3!st. BAND Twin U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE U. S. CHOICE RUMP or ROTISSERIE ROAST Z9¢ Ib. 55°... pak RATH . BEEF YELLOW CANNED * We reserve the right to limit F quantities. Prices effective thru ROUND. ATE CHIP GBOKIES Mix or match 45° KRAFT PROCESS SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29° 16 oz. bottles {Plus Lapeer, CUT R SANDWICH BAGS. ALUMINUM FOIL 2 pigs 43° PLASTIC WRAP........ 100 #: Disc CUT RITE yA 125 4. rolls SAFE-T ICE CREAM FREE YO-YO CRAZY CUPS wn Packace 49° 24 ci. pkg. 4S ihe c ENTICING GIANT OLIVES 7 oi aoe adie Aan Wee KRAFT JET PUFF areas snitide Ws INSTANT COFFEE..___. INSTANT ro 1 ib. BQe at ee $449 1 GNA | Re FANCY KOSHER 00 GARDEN STRIPS. GULF ing Center * 8841 N. SKOKIE HWY, SKOKIE Speco rie. fark 116 WAUKESAN RD,, DEERFIELD Petals Commons Bhoppies Center eranae tor 400. Cer 1211 CHICAGO AVE,, EVANSTON : RBI Plenty of Free Parking 1410 N, CLARK “‘enty of Free Parking STREET, Visit eu CHICAGO Liquor Spacious Free Parking Parking : Thursday, August 29, 1963 ROAD, N RTHFIELD ee eter os eS areas aeee 16 oz. jars as ..... . quart een piotealen ee rscan : OD < 3 rind 25° wart a ae rd CN Oe oe SLICED BEEF cHIcAGo 1855 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO SLICED BEEF oP aie | tb. 25¢ AUGUST 3ist Customer MARTS a) COUPON egg box Oh = inearsecuesauce incravy..... eallo pak 2¥s “14,Ib. $179 <¥s Ib. oie $] OF ONE STAMPS 75 COUNT FAIR DINNER EXPIRES SATURDAY, Limit SURE | Coupon SAVE per PKG. NAPKINS AUGUST 31st Customer FOOD MARTS COUPON Q4¢ 1 Ib. 39¢ was per FOOD 25 S&H PURCHASE oor bottles WAFERS ER STREET. FREE WITH VANITY Dox: Er TT SATURDAY, 1 Coupon SAVE SeOoerescevesereseseseeeses 8 ox. $4.49 KRISPY CRACKERS ..... 1i22 N, STATE EXPIRES imit SURE 39° Si 29° ee Sie Bee em PICCALILLI............ SUNSHINE COUPON jars CARAMELCORN...... SOLDSMITH ATSUP c 55 16 ot. $900 auicunrase chino ‘iain COLUM BI COFFEE... NRE SUGAR Available 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Pianiv.oft Fide Palting 05 HAPP Ge ee < ee ar SNIDER'S Dept 341 HAZEL AVE,, IN GLENCOE Free SE Mien ot bore Perk * 3059 WEST DEVOH, LINSOLNWOOD ae FREE 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE I4 OZ. BOMB RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN BUG KILLER ; Pits 55< jars LITE POPCORN tie16 Plenty WEwest oakrow sxoxie |” 291totisitLAWRENCEWOOD, owOu uns Ouse ° of Free Parking NILES i bottle CHARCOAL STARTER. THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYS * i aan T5° Ee FRESH ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE,, CHICAGO Sean v2 site BQ STRIPS * 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO % tea ATKIN'S FANCY GARDEN FRESH DILL STRIPS......... ATKIN'S pint pint aS TEA SALMON FREE 100 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. or 5 LB. ARMOUR'S STAR HAM-WHAT-AM CANNED HAM Sead Sarah SATURDAY, ‘aicircata! Bist 1 Coupon per Custom SURE SAVE FoOoD MARTS (3) 79 Page 28-A �Here Are School District 108's New Teachers Mrs. Paula Miss Bwy School District 108 has employed 37 new teachers for the District’s school increasing the total number of certified personnel to 157. Twenty new teaching positions have been created, and replacements for 17 teachers have been secured. Although the majority of addi- tional personnel have been assigned classroom teaching responsibilities, special areas such as Art, teachers assigned to NOW and has attended taken Ohio additional University Degree from Northwestern ity majoring in Primary tion. Assigned Miss Bari to Ravinia Sue Cohen, a graduate of National are grade, of Gay 555 B.A. degree from the University of Kansas with additional teacher training at Chicago Teachers College and Lake Forest College. Mrs. Ruth H. Simonds, third grade, has her B.A. degree from National College of Education, M.A. sity. from She Northwestern formerly Joseph, Michigan Braeside School taught for four taught where she experi- ence in Maryland as .well as in Chicago and the suburbs. Her most ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of HOWARD G. ROSHTO, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate om or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, I ID 2-4304 8/22-29 9/5/63—244 Page 28-B Wauconda, NORTH Call Midway SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their "ake will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF PAPER Ill. For & ring binders... 10'4x8" blue ruled. 800 sheets to pg. For 3 ring bindere ,.. Hlx8!/" blue ruled, 400 sheets te pkg. Regularly 99¢ pkg. DeLuxe Frame 63 ST. 5 Aluminum Anodized Throughout \ | COMPOSITION a9: ALUMINUM } e FHA ¢ No Money Down ®* No Payment till Oct. @eeeeeeeeeoeooeoeoeooeoeee teaching Rd., COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 of Wolf. Sic WINDOWS- years. has Ivanhoe Rack Mrs. Ruth Isely, sixth grade, has her B.A. from Lawrence College. She has had considerable substitute experience but will be beginning her first full time assignment. (Continued on page 29) WOOLWORTH’ SCREEN-STORM - St. University with additional teacher traihing at National College of Ed- She We 3 TRACK Mrs. Louise Lazar, second grade, has a B.S. degree from Ohio State ucation. Sandi R. Coleman FREE before joining the staff by James University, will teach Home Economics. Mrs. Hamp has eight years experience, the most recent of which was that of Home Economics instructor in the Gary, Indiana Schools. 3-5400 Information: With Every Order of 5 or More Univer- in formerly NOW! | WINDOW New assignments at Lincoln School are Mrs. Vivian B. Johnston, degree — 526-7100 Education. her Hutcherson Classes — Directed For ments; Miss Cynthia L. Stiles, second grade, a graduate of Northwestern University, majoring in Primary received Harry Kollath Cer LARGE LIGHTED INDOOR ARENA MILES OF OUTDOOR RIDING ROOM GROUP RATES Miss Nancy Ann Delaney, fourth grade, a graduate of Illinois State Normal University with graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and has five years previous experience in middle grade assign- grade, Judith AND CLASSES from Fanbelt, Wyo. Education; second of 2. Western UniverEduca- College FALL Hunters and Jumpers Schooled. secB.S. School Miss Three and Five Gaited Horses Trained at the first Fendelman Fairmont & Leadersons Stables, Philadelphia —Hyde Park Stables & Midway Riding Club, Chicago. of Chicago; Mrs. Andrea Gale Winter, ond grade, who received her Phyllis experience includes five years in the Dixon Public Schools as a Physical Education teacher. Those who will begin their work in the District at Edgewood School are Miss Diane Biever, sixth grade, who has her B.A. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1968. Mrs. Eloise Hamp, B.S. from Butler University, M.S. from Indiana FORMING rection Wesleyan work Miss 1. English Equitation Riding School under the di- - Brae- side School are Mrs. Paula Bwy, third grade, a graduate of San Diego State College with experience in Chula Vista and Oceanside, California; Mrs. Barbara A. Mellegg, first grade, a graduate of Beloit College, Kingery recent experience includes two years at the Sunset Ridge School. Walter J. Delhotal will direct Physical Education at the Lincoln School this year. He received his degree from Illinois State Normal University and has taken graduate work at both Northern Illinois University and Illinois State Normal University. Delhotal’s most recent Music, Science and Remedial Reading have been strengthened with an increased number of teachers. New Jean A Home, 1200. Square Feet ....... up to 34” x 67” AWNINGS Fi $975 ¢ Wrought Iron © Alum. e Gutters © Stone Storms © Storm Doors © Room Add’ns. Fronts © Concrete of Aluminum ok asta SMALLER © Jalousies ® Porch Enclos. marbellzed ODELING ihe oR CO.. white gevers, Handy for all gubjects. SIZE CANVAS 19° ortavececeshes aut BINDER Sturdy blue covered looseleaf with three easy opening gnep rings. Vokes standard ce Paper. © Aluminum or Fibreglass Awnings © Open or Encl. Patios © Fin. Basements YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S CROSSROADS AR BOOK ruled paper, black and white _ and Styles. ® Roofing Siding I nce ¢ Carpentry e Alum. $96 ° Easy to Clean ¢ No Polishing or Painting Financing ALUMINUM SIDING Any Windows Blue SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, August 29, 1963 �MIKE a Coming to Highland Park James R. James Kosner New Teachers (Continued from page Sherwood Tomlin will Car- versity. She did her practice teaching at spring. the Sherwood School BUY U. teach Mrs. Orietta B. Wolf, who teach Kindergarten, received B.A. degree from New York Alice S. ®, Murata SAVINGS &, BONDS. THEY’RE GREAT AT HIGHWOOD RADIO last BETTER PICTURES ... BETTER SOUND Miss Betty Nelson, third grade, received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. She has nine years teaching experience, the most recent in Van Nuys, California. Miss Nelson’s graduate work includes courses at DePaul University, Northwestern University and the National College of Education. Seventh Grade Core and Math at Edgewood. He received his B.A. degree from Elmhurst College and has pursued graduate work at Northern Illinois University and Chicago Teachers College. Roger C. Woolman will also teach Seventh Grade Core and Math at the Edgewood School. He received his B.A. degree from Augustana College. His graduate studies include advanced work at Chicago Teachers College, National College of Education and Northern Illinois University. Woolman has 11 years OPPORTUNITIES School. Miss Margo daras, second grade, has a B.A. degree from Northern Illinois Uni- Kent C. Raffel has been employed to teach Science at the Edgewood School. He received his B.S. degree from Wes‘ern Illinois University, has taken graduate work at Roosevelt University and has five years teaching experience. A. Miss Jordan teaching experience. These new teachers have been given assignments to teach at the 28) Mrs. Isely’s advanced training includes teacher training at the National College of Education. Philip M. the will her magnificent State University. Her previous experience includes supervision and publica- tion of teaching materials issued by the New York State Museum. ...always brings you much more Additional staff and _ replacements at the West Ridge School include six teachers. Assigned to (Continued on page 30) EXIST NOW ... FOR APPOINTMENTS NORTHBROOK TO ota ae - AE enjoyment per dollar THE THE POLICE FORCE IDEAL SECOND SET= beautiful wood case, more dependable full-transformer Several men additional willing themselves to to @ patroldedicate service Appointments are non-political — will be made on competitive basis only 8 paid in Pension of 15,000, will be appointed New shortly. 1964 Previous police for Police the competitive Applicants Apply Exam- ISE | ” Gemortal Chapees equipment on OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE 9200 Blvd., Skokie OTHER merit to: Memorial Phone THREE rolling Suburban N. Skokie, 20 Factory Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, August 29, 1963 ...in Complete rich Walnut finish. with cart—$159.90 Chapel North-Town Dedicated : The MANHATTAN 19 — brings you clearer, sharper, more stable " pictures than you’ve ever seen from mobile TV; for you enjoy the same highest quality that’s found in the fine Magnavox consoles. The wood case not only improves its tone quality —but will lend beauty to any : room in your home. Telescoping antenna. Convenient front controls and out-front sound make it completely practical for use on shelves or even in bookcases, facilities CHIEF OF POLICE NORTHBROOK, ILL. ination to be given Sept. 16. North HQ allowance fund Promotions experience is not required. Apply holidays Uniform this residential community chassis —wonderful room-to-room mobility! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. Closed 2631 Labor Day WAUKEGAN Trained Technicians to Serve You HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO.; AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES MEMBER—HIGHLAND. PARK -CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 29 �New Teachers (Continued from page 29) some years back when she regularly observed her sister, Marilyn Bowles Coons conducting third grade classes at West Ridge. second grade is Miss Barbara Lee Mrs. Barbara F. Gilbert, first Appleman, a June graduate of Nagrade, as a graduate of the Unitional College of Education. Miss Appleman’s undergraduate train- versity of California at Berkeley. She has over four years teaching ing includes sessions at St. Lawexperience. Her graduate work inrence University, Canton, New cludes sessions at Roosevelt UniYork; and Russell Sage foobeees t versity, Loyola and Northwestern Troy, New York. Miss Denise Bowles, third grade, has. her B.A. degree from Lake Forest College. Miss Bowles’ assignment fulfills an ambition expressed University. Miss Emily Jean Johnson, second grade, has her B.A. degree from Valparaiso University. She has taken further training versity of Michigan. Miss Jean fourth grade. degree at the Uni- Northshore Garden of Memories Mackey will teach She received her B.S. in Education from the Unhi- versity of Wisconsin in 1959. Previous experience includes teaching assignments in District 108 in Highland Park and in San Francisco, California. Miss Alice K. Murata has also been assigned to fourth grade at West Ridge. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Ili(Continued on page 31) A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Now, a remarkable way to get clothes cleaner with less water, less detergent, less wear! Miss Denise Bowles KELVINATOR WITH THE GOLDEN TOUCH VIGOROUS WASHING LESS wal LESS WEAR SS Philip A. Tomlin Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn’t jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It’s so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normalWalter J. Delthotal State Come in for Highwood Radio’s Extra Low, Low Discount Price! ad of Illinois ) ss County of Lake ) In the County Court of Lake County In the Matter of the Petition ) of Norman Schuldt and Marilyn ) General No. 25976 Schuldt, his wife, * To Adopt Kathryn Louise Gibson, a minor ) ADOPTION NOTICE TO: VERNON C. GIBSON and “ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN” TAKE NOTICE that on the 11th day of April, 1962, a petition was filed by Norman Schuldt and Marilyn Schuldt, his wife, in the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, and further, that on the 27th day of March, 1963 an amendment to said petition for adoption was filed in the County Court for the adoption of Kathryn Louise Gibson, and to change her name to that of Kathryn Louise Schuldt. NOW THEREFORE, unless you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and “All Whom It May Concern” file your answer to the petition in said suit and the amendment thereto, or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said County Court of Lake County, Whlinois, held in the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Illinois on or before the first Monday in October, 1963, being October 7, 1963, default may be entered against you, the said Vernon C. Gibson and ‘All Whom It May Concern” at any time after that day and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said petition. DATED: at Waukegan, Illinois this 20th day of August, 1963. GARFIELD R. LEAF, Clerk of the County Court FINN and GEIGER Eleven North County Street Waukegan, Illinois 8/29 9/5/12/63—248 and small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! Page 30 LOOK! LOOK! subscribers of Saturday Evening Post and Reader's Digest! You may have won $10,000 plus a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelvinator Appliances or one of 105,265 other prizes in the Kelvinator Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring in your numbered from the August 24 Post or September Reader’s Digest and see! 20 — “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ATURDAY PLIANCE.. 2631 WAUKEGAN ticket Kelvinator will repair or ‘eataba Bae defective drive-mechanism part for five years and any other defective part for one year. And we pay for any labor costs the first year! FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Washi ngton “Poor things +++ Report they can't scratch for themselves! Robert McClory Writes... Our office is still inundated with Questions directed to Congressman McClory and state, county and township governmental leaders through the “Quotes & Queries” column will receive answers, with the earliest arrivals being as- questionnaires which have been pouring in from all parts of our 12th Congressional this report is being after most offices district, and prepared long in the House Office Building have closed their doors for the day. It is still my hope that a final questionnaire be_ at least next week—or after. A this tabulation can on the sured of the earliest replies. published the All week education. Notown opposition other Members of Congress, Republican both private Hearings, and institutions. If approved by the Senate, this will inaugurate a NEW federal program of aid involving an expenditure of $145 million for the first year and $180 million for each subsequent year. : My emphatic Nay vote was based in part on the fact that the federal government does not have the revenue out of which to finance these large expenditures. Comments on Cuba Several individual comments from our 12th district residents on the subject of Cuba should be of particular interest. A public relations counsel from Highland Park comments: “The Cuban question was too limited. There is, without doubt, no subject matter of more importance in the public mind than the proximity of the enemy. The situation is one of future survival, not one of second or third or fourth choices. I cringe when ment backs Russian off our govern- after a pseudo- threat. It certainly doesn’t sound like was born.” the U.S.A. in which I A Wauconda manufac- turer writes: “I am very concerned about the ‘do nothing’ attitude toward Cuba! ! ! I favor a policy toward Russia!” _ An office worker from Park comments: “The ‘tough’ Highland Cuban thing has been completely botched. Not one but two chances to handle it in the way it will finally have to be done have been allowed to get away. Cuba is a cancer to hemisphere security and, like a cancer, will have to be cut out and destroyed. While making up our minds to this hard fact—let’s the refugees better boats give and } Lake County communities not in Boat the North Shore Sanitary District Trips Slated In Pollution Study Pollution major both of northeast - Illinois’ will- be studied, waterways visibly and East Side, West Side: Who verbally, Sept. and 7 when hearings and tours are conducted by subcommittee and the Congressional on natural resources power. Taking gram in the two-day will be Congressman pro- in charge of the hear- ings. Congressman McClory said this week that in his opinion, the pollution problem is primarily a state and local one, although federal as- might terms of techniques with be beneficial research, developed similar in policies, and through work situations in The Congressional fices of the leader and subcommittee Sept. 6 in of- Metropolitan ty Health E. Rich department, of Lake of the Chemical and Lake Michigan ways, and tours the Fox cern to them will be faulty septic sewer systems, inadequate municipal sewage treatment plants, and make money from them, and our economy would benefit from the increased foreign trade.” A contractor and Navy reservist from McHenry volunteers: “And any from Zion now.” Western Hemisphere.” from Lake And -a analyst Villa observes: spections “When on-the-spot inof missile and military ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 Waukegan, teer.” A manufacturing states: “It engineer is too OF REPRESENTA- (52nd H. Conolly Grand (R.) pollution dustry, new gressman created to county in Washington, including Mrs. Thomas Oliver of Lake Bluff and the Olivers’ three daughters as well as their young friend, Beth Shoulberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoulberg of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Thomas Reed of Bluff. This feminine conLake (Continued on page 8) in- Committee appointment McClory for Con- is to the House Republican Conference Committee on Minority Staffing. The committee was formed by unanimous vote of the House Republican conference in January, and its purpose is to acquire adequate and qualified staff personnel responsible to the Republican minority on each standing committee of the House of Representatives. | late County Visitors During the past week there were many welcome visitors from Lake by detergents. Named A SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland Park Highwood Deerfield Vernon Lake Lake News News Review Review Forester Bluff Robert | | promisedto [| Sanitary double taxation of residents or the district. | far, the department has built no public works, no So lawsuits have been filed. fe SS No one disputes the need for sewers and water mains in the county. Conditions in some areas are deplorable — : from a public health standpoint. But more than half of all | | county taxes are paid by residents of the North Shore Sanitary district alone—people who have voted to tax already have MTlinois by Park, in several referenda for sewage treatment — ] | own benefit is available to residents of the west side of the | | county. In many areas these needed improvements would — cost no more per household than North Shore residents — (D.) problems and of Highland plants, interceptor, branch and lateral sewers, water filtration plants and water mains. } The same opportunities to tax themselves for their Street Waukegan, mayor constitute Shore themselves Illinois Ash the creation of the department. then and — - Avenue Bairstow 224 would North W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Tlinois Jack last file a taxpayer’s lawsuit if general county taxes were used | to provide local sewers and water, on the grounds Bc “ Illinois 4305 Gurnee, S. Cushman, (R.) John Barrel Fourteen city councils and village boards passed reso- Sena- ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) of Lake D.C. SENATE Pork This is the controversy raised by the formation year of a Lake County Public Works department. 25, this water- chain. The officials will have lunch in Waukegan after visiting the local waterfront. Of special con- Chicago) Building ILLINOIS Joseph inland (D., Office torial District) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific chairman helicopter including Building lutions opposing Industries Council and Pint-size D.C. Douglas U.S. HOUSE The schedule on Sept. 7 includes bus H. Pay? Opinion TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. of the Midwest. boat, 25, Washington Sanitary Forest, Office 109 Senate District of Greater Chicago. Among the witnesses will be John Morris of Lake Bluff, with the Lake Coun- the computer Paul other] areas. seven others on the will attend hearings Senate Washington Should Who should pay for new water supply and sanitary sewers for the west side of Lake county—the communities | which would benefit, or North Shore taxpayers who have © already built their own water and sewer systems? Robert McClory, (R., 12th district) who serves on the Government Operations committee and who is ranking Republican: member of its sub- committee, In Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 part sistance Our Lawmakers | 6 other action that may be necessary before it is too late. Yes, I’ll volun- the Monroe Doctrine.” A television serviceman from Crystal Lake writes: “I also believe we should establish trade _ relations with Cuba and China. We do not have to condone their systems in order to aie Ey signed; arms.” A rural mail carrier from Marengo simply states: ‘“Communism should be eliminated from offensive weapons were denied, we (the U. S.) should have walked in.” A citizen from Harvard declares: “Our government should adhere to 'i be letters are pub- lished. Democrats, a federal aid to higher education bill passed by the lopsided vote of 287 to 113. This measure provides matching fund grants and loans for building construction on college campuses—including both tax supported universities and colleges and _ cor- responding must request when big issue. before the Congress month has been that of fed- eral aid to higher withstanding my and that of many letters names will be withheld upon Review paid. An existing agency, the Lake County | Public Water district, is empowered to tax all the county | | outside the North Shore Sanitary district and to provide | any service the Public Works department could provide. _ Sept. 10 the Lake County Board of Supervisors will vote on whether to turn over to the Public Works depart- _ ment all the sales tax collected in the unincorporated area | | of the county. This, we believe, is sincerely intended to put the tax burden on those who would benefit. But Cush- © man, who is a lawyer of considerable reputation. believes | | that the unincorported-area sales tax is unconstitutional. In collecting it. he points out, the county is imposing ] | a | | tax.on some of the territory within its boundaries; but not imposing the same tax on all. Clarification of the role needed. of county government Is the county the municipality-by-default ] | is ]| | of un- | | incorporated areas, like a non-high school district? It is | a in this capacity that the county sales tax and zoning oper- | ate. Is the county a level of government above all the local | | governments within its boundaries, or a coordinating | agency for them? As collector of real estate and personal | | property taxes for all local taxing bodies, the county || functions in some such capacity. Let’s hope, at least, that the county never becomes a benevolent distributor of gifts from a junior pork-barrel, | modeled after the federal example. Section Two, Page 1 __ SRT oan �d To Reconsider | Boar | a By Jim Wahlman | An_ historic woods next to 300 or 400 signatures urging Deerfield High school is back designation; but County Clerk og consideration as a future sake County Forest Preserve ite. ij "O aa ie The 198-acre woods near cess road and Route 22 as among the 10 original ites designated fens Advisory he County District—a by 1 by appoint- Preserve Moroney of Untermyer of and Frank to Preserve Forest Park Mrs. Citi- Committee committee de by former a the Forest vk jairman Emmett chairman- serfield. The site contains an Inian council tree and remains of Indian --—~—s- habitation. *‘Undesignate | The site was Site’ “undesignated” at he June 25 meeting of the County Bi30ard of Supervisors in its capacity +rae ; forest A year preserve of > Eticars commissioners. bitterness Committee between the and the Coun- Ly ‘onegl had previously ended by rh ‘Board abolishing the Commit- On Aug. 20 the County yc ted unanimously “undesignating” ‘The actual gnation to reconsider action. vote to the site of Board restore will the not be aken until the Oct. 1 meeting, when the land acquisition commit[> a ’s Chairman Kenneth A. Henke = 0 bring a prepared resolution. _ North Shore residents rallied in epfense of the site, which is the rest potential forest preserve jighland Park, Highwood, Deer- id, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. oponents claim it would serve third of the county’s population. : ‘Price Too High’ A County forest Preserve Site ‘ ypponents June 25 said the price oo high ($488,530 was quoted). istant Supervisor sellati of Highwood th » land be zoned Joseph Scas- proposed that for industry. Henke’s committee presented the and resolution; “undesignating” ake told the Board, at that time, t there was no option to buy property. He urged that it be : ‘opped from the list. It was done yy a vote of 25 to 4. he Aug. 20 motion to reconder was. made by Supervisor ce Frost of Deerfield. He was 2conded by Deerfield’s Assistant upervisor Clifford: Johnson, and ll 28 present voted “aye.” nto the record, before the vote, rent letters urging redesignation m Deerfield village ‘Good for Children’ “This land adjoins the Deerfield High school,” said Assistant Supervisor Samuel Smith of Highland Park. “For that reason, if none other, it becomes a very desirable site, particularly for the children who will make use of the facilities.” The motion to direct the preparation of a formal resolution was made by Assistant Supervisor Max Pilz of Waukegan and seconded by Assistant Supervisor Raymond The Park. of Highland Sheahen vote was 27 for it; Johnson voting “present.” New Appraisals “Would we have the right to ask Henke appraisals now?” for new Smith but no; said Aho asked. asked why not, and Henke said he would ask legal counsel. of the Aug. In other business 20 meeting, the board resolved to seek federal matching funds of $213,815.40 for long-range development of MacArthur Woods in Versite 356-acre_ a township, non bought June 25 for $712,718. The Forest Preserve district expects to federal cent per 30 for qualify matching funds under Title VII of the 1961 Housing Act (already used by the Park District of Highland The acquisition). land for Park money from Washington is intended to encourage “prompt acquisition of open-space lands.” March 19, the board adopted a $3,967,999 budget for the Forest Preserve district and sold a oneissue to buy bund million-dollar the land with. The board also entered an agreement with the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area to work toPlanning commission recreational planning on gether land. All of these actions enhance the claim for federal aid. A federal grant of $7,500 for the Winthrop Harbor forest also be sought, the board site will resolved. Our trustees, Report re- Garfield Leaf said he did not have it. Neither, according to Forest Preserve Chairman Taisto Aho, had an}. been received objection expected from the Village of Bannockburn. What's Behind Community Opposition To Public Works? By (What is the Public Ronald Works C. Rendall department? Why was it created and what hy is there so much concern over services will it perform for the taxpayer? These dre some of the “double taxation” and possible loss of “home rule’? questions which we will endeavor to explore in the coming weeks.) Despite op position from many North Shore communities, Lake county acquired its Department of Public Works Oct. 9, 1962, by a 27 to 9 vote of the county board of supervisors. By resolution, the county board promised not to support the department with taxes from North Shore Sanitary district residents. But one of the amendments to this resolution coming up for a vote Sept. is to provide county general 10 money from the fund to pay for a superintendent’s salary, clerical staff overhead. and normal office “Double Taxation” When the department is supported by the general fund it will in effect be taking money from communities in the North Shore Sanitary district to pay for services which they will never receive. This amounts to “double taxation” which North Shore cities and villages have been fighting against Henke estimated the total cost there at $25,000. Other subjects of the meeting were the removal of 80 diseased trees from Van Patten Woods, and payment of real estate taxes on some Forest Preserve property which is now producing income. The Board will pay the back taxes, but has asked the Board of Review for tax-exempt status in the future. Color TV Price Is the past year. According to Deerfield Supervisor Frank B. Peers, ‘The Lake County Regional Planning commission, which never understood the double taxation feature, took refuge in announcing that double at for taxation is something have long ago and in which This is to which we committed ourselves we all believe.” news to many North Shore mayors who passed resolutions against the formation of the new department ing up to amendments. and fight Five-Year now the are linproposed History History of the Public Works department goes back five years when the idea was developed by the staff of the County Regional Planning commission as a means of furthering government plans for water distribution, sewage disposal and flood control. Sponsored by then State Senator Robert McClory, the Illinois General Assembly passed in 1959 legislation a bill permitting counties around Cook County to set up a public works department. Opponents maintained that it was designed for the benefit of large sub(Continued on page 8) From grain so light VERNON HILLS {Country Club Swimming Pool Unusually fine, in fact. Heated to just the right temperature for solid comfort. Filtered for your protection. Life guards on duty. Swimming lessons and poolside refreshments available. Come on in, the water’s . . . And fine... the Cost is LOW! Only $1.00 per day for children Only $1.50 per day for adults Open Daily 9:30 8:30 A.M. to P.M. Weekdays from 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. reserved for adults VERNON COUNTRY two On U.S. Route 45 miles west of Half The Want-Ad interesting tunities. HILLS CLUB facts Don’t Day section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! .. to pleasure bright Right the board of education of om ligh School district 113, from Delar Woods Improvement associaion and from Jidier, minister yterian Church the Rev. Bernard First of the of Deerfield. Pres- © Moley 1440 TV Old Skokie Road rehke asked if a petition from dents had been received, with IN ILLINOIS air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT - HAIR REMOVAL BEER IS A NATURAL ID 2-8800- CAROL BLOCK NAGEL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... — it’s light, Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Illinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs— enjoy it. 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE e Section Two, Page 2 111 &) UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Thursday, INC. August 29, sila 1963 ea �Baseball: Happy Blend of Business And Pleasure For ‘Two Local Men By Baseball is more than a hobby Bartholomay is chairman Palmer. of the owners and directors. This represents an expansion to include administration, Smiley for Lake Foresters William C. Bartholomay and Potter of the board of the Milwaukee Braves, and Palmer is one on the part of both as well as eens men and of a long-standing watching. As interest Bartholomay says, for 12-1 Record the Braves played an exgame earlier in the year Lake Forest LEAN AND MEATY 69: KRAFT Salad Dressing HIGH Baseball COLLEGE develSince are next-door neighbors; a common event is a baseball game in the backyard of one of the homes, including the parents, the children, and even the baby sitters. Cucumber Slices 6 *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. : Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: 433-3935 BENEFICIAL SYSTEM 40 convenient affiliated offices. See white pages of your phone book. _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION SCHENLEY a NEW YORK STATE Gioadion aa ce Shouse of Vision ™ SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 680 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.Y. Great Western CHAMPAGNE 298 5th Craftsmen in Optics 1891 AT toe GIN or VODKA $2.98 $3.69 ANCIENT AGE A : 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT Decanter Priced Right . gre Today many teen-age boys and girls are studying harder, taking heavier work schedules in a greater variety of subjects, in order to meet the demands necessary to success in later life. Longer hours of study put a heavier tax on young eyesight. If vision is faulty, fatigue, frustration and often failure results. So give your teen-agers their rightful chance for knowledge, happiness, good citizenship, a successful future. Have their eyes examined periodically— especially before the new school year starts. Make an appointment with your eye physician (M.D.) now. If he prescribes glasses trust H.O.V. for the technically accurate kind—styled with that “something special look” teen-agers like, too! Highland Park Glass ° Or, if you want cash in another amount . . . more or less ... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. ooam Cut SS In Beautiful monthly... the minute you want it, edges SPECIAL PURCHASE BOTTLED IN BOND $34.00* $639.61 99 W. HARPER If you can repay FINANCE “KING OF BEERS” Mrs. then ask for DEPOSIT) SSS speaks of on page 9) BOTTLE BUDWEISER -CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Mrs. Palmer says that it is not at all unusual for the parents to get so engrossed in the game that when they stop, they discover that the children left long ago. Bartholomay (Continued (PLUS CURRICULUMS demand the Palmers: and the Bartholomays 49: PS have AND 2 a also an interest in the game. SCHOOL Case of 24$1.49 ; families games. SSO STP Backyard League 39c is Little 6 SS and Athletics. American Late ciation of High School He has served at local Wen this team until recently, is an umpire certified by the Illinois Asso- ne also played with SS who SPECIAL COCA-COLA MIRACLE WHIP Bartholomay. Bartholomay, HOLIDAY on Mr. a and Pkg. SSS Palmer, 1-Lb. es ter Palmer, Mrs. William C. BarMrs. 49. 49. team. OWNERS of the Milwaukee Braves, pictured visiting team in Florida are (left to right) Mr. Pottholomay, FRANKS GROUND BEEF the MAYER "s Store OSCAR i Men’s PURE a 100% oe Robertson’s Their 4-0854 COME IN AND COMPARE ee pitched hardball in school. He now is a pitcher with oped & Holidays Palmer ‘was interviewed before the game. The sports writers all remembered him for the 121 record he made the last year he Legion Sunday RD. Aas at Boston, CE WAUKEGAN BACK RIBS According to the owners, the prime prerequisite is a basic love of the game. Both men are allaround athletes and played baseball, among other sports, in school. Remembered 896 in the baseball is too much of a game to be a business, and too much of a business to be a game. When hibition | @l@)]Dictavo ma (@]0(@) ar V-V al Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily in cluding fk. game, Caroline COUNTRY CORNERS OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page3 = �By Evelyn Lauter The enceinte young matron in her hatching shift clutched the hand of her two year old while she fingered a size 10 dinner dress on a rack in the garage and, looking ahead to slimmer days, asked, “How much for this?” The garage sale, now the hottest thing in classified adver- tising society, is doing more than Hermann Rorschach ever could in the way of unlocking the dreams and foibles of the human race. A remote relative it is more akin to the curs inside the house of the estate liquidation sale run by experts, “Moving—everything must go” type which oc- and may be confident housewife. The garage get that stuff out of the attic and run by a Storekeeper There tries, are the easier Salvation ways to do Army, any pro or by the more self- sale really is a euphemism for basement once and for all.” “Let’s Syndrome this, of course. number of The Good Will philanthropic Indus- groups will back a truck into your driveway, load up the stuff and give you an income tax deduction in return. However, this will not take care of the storekeeper syndrome nor will it put you in closer touch with that designer suit you can’t afford, but have to have. Necessary adjuncts to the sale are a sturdy cigar box (no one seems to know the origin of this widely used bank for minor league merchants); the ability to add and/or subtract; two or three days with nothing to do but dart in and out of the garage or just sit out there with the white elephants. Long ABOVE: for Sometimes customers at it’s garage hard sales to differentiate between merchandise and “Stric tly not for sale” items, such as a child’s favorite bicycle. Hanging on to their precious veh icle at sale held Frank by their T. Jensen mother, Mrs. of Lake Forest, are Todd and Missy Jensen. right is Mrs. C. A. Bail. At es ##: # :; ith 4 eee ae * CENTER: “Everything Must Go” reads sign at sale in Highland Park. Objects ranging from saws to umbrellas are put on display by Jeff and Jamie | Pellar. before the sitting the road figure which seemed Donna & pricing period sense of serenity. Ledgers Not One no insisted tag, fresh not on buying even cookie an crumbs a bicycle initial. The from dogs glint standing basket the day on near the before. any normal the door. It bore surround ; which items kids the separating time of the most not-for-sale the on to fasten Sale Those with adjoining the house. from the other dogs. All with the from the water-filled ravine had to keep separating them seemed house. For spent toddlers with ones The a glint in the eye. with dogs, all with some a in the sale was scheduled with many customers, Before a store. with thronging like was lurking of Vigoro sack a small for Except rejects. interesting R. W. Cutle r and is the to give her a certain Labels children, are Mrs. Weix. there appraised in a cool, detached gave it to you or the uneasy some day. One woman said until she got hold of herself settled on $7.50, a middle of As soon as word gets around that you are to have a garage sale friends, neighbors or relatives will ask if they might put a couple of things on display. This makes for complicated bookkeeping since the stuff has to be accounted for on the day of reckoning. For this arrangement there are squarish labels with stickum on the back which should carry the donor’s initial as well as the price. (Example: the taupe antimacassars Shirley brought over should be slugged “S. 35 cents each”). As the merchandise is sold, the labels are skinned off, popped into It helps if the cigar box and the sales entered on a sheet of paper. somewhere in your past you worked in Accounts Receivable. For the clothes rack, which should be set up at the rear of the garage in case someone wants to slip into something unobserved, . dangly tags are best. These should carry the true size (but look how thin you are now) as well as the price. There is such a feeling of authenticity about all this, that hopefully the shopper will be reluctant to haggle about the price. A Highland Park lady who was getting ready to move after 16 years in the same house, relocated her car for the week-end, sent the. snowplow out for a physical, and stocked the garage with some pretty _ecorner, the place looked to begin, her driveway BELOW: Shoppers of every age find garage sales appealing, as Mrs. Robert Tess and Mrs. Eugene Neale of Deerfield discover. Among the shoppers stage, though, when every piece of merchandise must be way. Never mind where you got it, who feeling that maybe you can use it again she was pricing nearly everything at $10 and changed it all to $5. Ultimately she handlebars Luckily the still held child who owned it came home from day camp in time to retrieve his property. The bag of Vigoro never did turn up again. When the Highland Park lady left the scene momentarily to answer her phone in the house, she came out again to find a buyer clutching tags, the the antique no initials buyer, here, and chair on which either, presently Jackie Kennedy ‘At a sale but she was refurbishing the Deerfield, one in the H.P.L. the chair bidding White had filled for been a sitting. certain it with No need the zeal for of a House. sober-faced father bought up some children’s towels embossed with the names Kathy and Meggie. “What a coincidence,” cried the Deerfield lady. “Our children have the same names.” “No,” replied the deliberate shopper. “My kids are Dave and Bill, but towels are towels.” It upset the Deerfield lady quite a lot when she thought about Dave and Bill who years hence could show trau- ‘matic after effects from the Kathy/Meggie Like Late one afternoon, when Walter blue eyes and hardly any hair. Mitty business sale, a meter reader dropped by on garage sale on the premises. He was towels. was slow at a Lake Forest his usual rounds and spotted a a fly-weight fellow with watery There was only one thing in that place he wanted—and he wanted it five dollars’ worth. It was an authentic pith helmet worn to a costume party by the master of the house. Like Walter Mitty in helmet on head. he said his an octave his most His glorious eyes deeper, moment, turned “Been steely needing the meter and his one of man set jaw grew firm these for the as outdoor work.” tin eg Fees Section Two, Page 4 In early canteens summer everybody was looking for camping stuff. Old with Boy Scout insignia and cook-out kits disappeared (Continued on page 5) Thursday, August 29, 1963 �For Public The Dog Some highlights of Lake Forest College’s fall program series for Highland the of ing at on public week. as were They Lyric announced range Opera from such prevues topics Dr. Marvin Dilkey to a four-lecture series on Communism by Dr. William Graham Cole, college president. Dr, Dilkey, who also will conduct an opera forum series in from page a slight case to of buy. mildew Hence the will begin Oct. great biceps unfolding the sleeping bag which labeled when the hauled it away. was still neatly garbage man to forum Oct. 11-12 on the race problem with Edward Berry, director Fail Among the things almost certain not to sell—the result of an ad to of the Chicago a record titled “How Other to the later. cultural public, will begin season Sept. indoor track High school. 4 Classes are dogs open struction in to of age classes assist novby providing in- training League, programs, will be open 1980 Park. Craren, ard lane, 517 Mrs. Oxford, Snelling Lake Park; Pine Donald 1492 Rich- street, Deer- Davidson, Lincolnshire, Robinson, 340 and East FREE ID 2-0733 HOWARD 24 VE by, Mrs. Lin- HIGHLAND Ample PARK, | Rt ILLINOIS We're specialists, and do our best work for families who want a fine residence we only build designed and built to harmonize with its site. Shor e A gifted interior decorator © and | a nationally famous architect are on our staff, and have worked with us in building ‘a number of the North Shore’s most notable homes (from the mid-twenties up to — sixty thousand dollars and higher). as far west as Barrington - CALL ID 2-2636 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. DE GRACE 1896 SHERIDAN ROAD lots Redeunchle= | oe INC. FOR RENT $7.50. of Face Phone For Appointment announced Office or Store Space Contours Demonstration Forest. Nerth Relaxing the Results in Mc- Mrs. and IMPROVE SEE a Wrinkles-Painless REMOVE Highland Lichtwalt, Highland Ziebell, field; den, Lewis Frank Noy NEW Method-Tested and Ceae tech- niques, teaching the dog to sit, stay, come, and heel on command, developing a well mannered, responsive canine companion. Courses in advanced obedience work are open to any dogs who have already finished training in these basic exercises. ner. WIN'S FREE FACIALS NO OBLIGATIONS German months basic and ED are here at last! Beautify Your Face 8 p.m. at the Highland Park six and older. These ice dog owners ELSIE Shepherd its fall training at of Shepherd | on policeman strode up to deliver a violation ticket to the woman in charge. Instead he wound up buying a barbecue set, complete with rotisserie — a giveaway for only Urban Nathan A. Scott Jr., professor of theology and literatureat the University of Chicago, and Hoke Norris, book review editor of the Chicago Sun-Times taking part. “The Wanderers’ Three,” a folksinging trio, will be featured in the Homecoming concert Saturday, Oct. 19. To Teach Your Parakeet To Talk,” old thermos bottles even with corks, Mexican hats, fringed or fringeless, electric corn poppers, fuzzy white earwarmers, pearl encrusted or plain. On the other hand, if you have a 78 rpm of Frank Luther singing “Babar” (about the elephant of that name and his wife, Celeste) this is a collector’s item and doesn’t belong there at all. (It turned out later). At one huge turnout where the cars were parked in all the wrong places up and down the street, a _ ‘‘The Ideo- ation of the college will sponsor a Guaranteed ad survey—is 14 with club German logy of Karl Marx,” and will conEnroll for Classes | tinue with “The Communist Revolution in Russia,” Oct. 28; Domestic German Shepherd dog owners and | interested in these classes are inPolicy, 1917-63,” Nov. 11, “Foreign Policy,” Nov. 25. vited to enroll at the first session or may obtain further inforReligious Activities mation from any of the following The Religious Activities Feder- club members: Mrs. Lesley Kod- of the sale developed from folding and chapter The college’s foreign film series will begin Oct. 5. Dr. Cole’s series on Communism one lady Park the Lyric Opera guild, is openhis Lake Forest series Sept. 26 8:15 in McCormick auditorium, the college campus. (Complete 10. 4) no sponsor- tures are co-sponsored by the college and the Lake Forest chapter of Lyric Opera guild. Subsequent lectures will be given Oct. 3 and like peanuts served with beer. But not the sleeping bag, which everybody wanted to examine but due to wished the listings for the series of four operas will be given later.) His lec- ... Never Use It Again (Continued under ship of the Highland this by Park Shoreline ae Series LSA a RIMS ee Ra Program ‘It’s Back To School For Dogs September 4 Ore College Outlines Autumn “ Our volume of business and many of experience enable us to give more for the money and completely handle detail of your home’s construction from to finish. Parking We ale build homes on our own years | house every — start — wood- ed lots in the Woodland section of Lincolnshire and in Lake Forest. Talented or not, your child will benefit from music study Even find many if he never plays professionally, benefits in studying = music. child will = In his youth, the study of music develops poise. It helps build good study habits. It improves coordination. As taught | at the John Suter Academy of Fine ss it is areting and This L-shaped ‘Colonial ranch can be had in the con temporary elevation shown or in a Colonial or rustic ap- — pearance. 3 Bedrooms, two baths and family room with a fireplace—$24,500 on your lot. fun. Later is more. life, the study It is relaxing. one’s basic need for beauty. —and of music does Stimulating! We will be glad to talk personally child to map the way to these benefits. no obligation. pn ee of pee all And these things it helps with you Call now. and i Pal a omvail fill your There is Academy Here is an inexpensive 4 Br.; 2/2 bath, two-story that features an L-shaped living room, beautiful fireplace, huge kitchen with 16 feet of counter-top, full basement, and an oversize two-car garage. $31,000 on your lot. rks Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or in your home. 827 Waukegan Phone: Seen, aS eae Be August 811 Road 29, 1963 Skokie Highway — Northbrook, Illinois | Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS CR 27300 BLUE LS STAR be A\ € HOME A GO MODERN-GO GAS - Section Two, Page 5 _ �Chug Chug ... 91x Men In A Tug A tugboat with a vintage personality has solved the summer transportation problem of six men —although it only chugs along at eight and a half miles an hour. In fact, when “Toot” or “Tug Tanic,” as the boat may be named, is steamed up to 15 revolutions per minute, it heats up and spews out oil. On its maiden voyage this month from Waukegan to Manitowoc, Wis., a distance of 125 miles, the tug stretched out the trip to 24 hours and developed a leak along the way, ending its firstsummer excursion in dry dock. Owners of the 26-foot boat are members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association, who meet “every once in a while.”’ The voice of one of the members, Jay Andres, is familiar to listeners of the ‘Music ’til Dawn” radio program over WBBM. Fellow members include Jerry Vallez, owner of an art studio in Highland Park; Gene Perraud, sales manager of an art studio; Charles Esdale, retired salesman; Bill Evans, owner of a children’s-wear shop in and “Red” Matheson, salesman. Scuba It was Diver’s Vallez ABOVE: “Cora,” soon to be rechristened “Tug Tanic” or “Toot,” chugs along Lake Michigan at eight and a half miles per hour, with Jerry Vallez and Steven Perraud at the helm. Soon after photo was taken, the boat developed a leak and had to be placed in dry dock. CENTER: Charting next summer’s tug travels are three members of the Highland Park Tug Boat Owners’ association (left to right) Jerry Vallez, Gene Perraud and Bill Evans. Three other members are Jay Andres, Charles Esdale and “Red” Matheson. a BELOW: “Cora” about a swell Waukegan. has served Built rides behind mile. out of in 1909, as a rescue tug for fishing fleets. sion is as her six families. Section Two, Page 6 an Next mis- excursion owners. she boat and boat and _ for their Springboard who boat last summer Wis., where it likely name of he tried to buy use, but found been sold to a tended to use to wrecks off County, Wis... When Vallez last spring, he Wilmette, insurance discovered in Door the County, went under the un“Cora.” At the time, thé boat for his own that it already had scuba diver who init as a springboard the shore of Door saw the boct again decided that it was “just the thing” for a group of his friends. He sold them on the idea of becoming tug-buyers, although only he and Esdale had nautical know-how. Receiving the boat on the afternoon of Aug. 10, the group began its historical maiden voyage to Manitowoc. New When the Look association holds its first annual convention in the near future, the members will decide how to remodel the vessel to more nearly fit the antique image which children have of tugs. This is especially important to the men, as their families children, awaiting have a total of 28 all of whom are eagerly their old-fashioned tug travels next summer. Revamping the boat (Continued on will page 8) be a �Most North Shore residents agree— Gas does the BIG JOBS better-for less! Only GAS heat is clean, quick and costs less Only GAS lets you cook the way you want to Although Gas heat is the cleanest heat in the world, it saves you from $50 to $400.a year! And Gas heats fast, responds instantly, warms your whole living area cozy as toast. With clean Gas heat there’s no dirt—no delay—no delivery! Because only a Gas range gives you as many shades of heat as youreally need. And new Gas ranges are loaded with new ideas to make cooking fun: ideas like burners with a “brain” and broilers that cook meat in about half the time. boas ee ste ee EE: : even temperatures Only GAS heats water twice as fast—for less Only GAS dries clothes in gentle, With a modern Gas water heater, there’s always plenty on tap for baths, showers, dishes, wash days— because Gas water heaters always keep the supply constant. And large family or small, Gas heats water twice as fast —for less! Never bakes them dry in highs and lows. And did you know Gas dries for 14¢ a load? That’s just one-fourth the cost of electric drying! Everything you dry comes out faster, fresher and fluffier, too—gently tumbled in even Gas heat. Here’s how much you save with Gas: £) Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. N oth Q| Ms ag C Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. onpeny | ""* PEOPLES()GAS Wis i CO Ne AN O COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Section Two, Page 7 �Robert McClory (Continued from page tingent visited other points ington and the 1) Capitol and of interest in Washappeared to be de- lighted with their experience. An enjoyable and relaxing _ ning was spent this week eve- with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollock of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pollock is the former Elizabeth Kerwin, daughter of the Charles C. Kerwins of Lake Forest, and Mr. Pollock’s family is originally from later resided an Lake Forest in Winnetka. official with Chug, Chug... as 'was expected, recommended an -|immediate levy of .02 tax except (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 2) in areas provided with sewer and| water facilities, and a sanitary sur- major operation, as its last known dividers of concentrated mass vey of Lake county. commercial use was a rescue boat housing. An immediate survey by a priv- and as a tug for fishing fleets out On May 10, 1960, the zoning ate engineering firm “gave no in- of Green Bay, Wis.—hardly a colorcommittee of the County Board dication of knowledge of the existrequested the Planning commisence of the Lake County Water sion to make the public works leg(and Sewer) district, despite the will duplicate services of three othislation their next research projer districts in the county. These fact that it has been operating ect. since 1951,” said Supervisor Peers. are the North Shore Sanitary disOne month later the Commission report recommended the trict, the Lake County Water and came up with an outline for the Their establishment of a department of Sewer district, and the Forest Prestudy of legislation that inevitably serve District of Lake county. public works. Public Works Sears, and Oren is Roebuck and Co., and we dined together in the Capitol City and later drove to the Shady Grove theater for a hilarious performance of “Irma La 'Douce”’ featuring Juliet Prowse. One of the most interesting visitors to my office in Washington was Miss Mary Jo Edgren of led to the endorsement works department Citizens of a public for Lake county. Report A special citizens report, authorized by the Planning commission, was made in March, 1961 and followed the outline of the commission. It endorsed public works, The county’s water district was set up to handle sewage and water problems in areas outside of the North Shore Sanitary district. By establishing a public works department, the county board of supervisors foisted upon the taxpayers another political body that ful ending for a vessel built in the 1909 era of “Min & Bill.” Once remodeled, the tug will lose its name of ‘‘Cora,” and under its new title (possibly “HMS Tug’) the 26-foot boat will be ready for summer chugs along the lake. In fact; if it is sufficiently repaired this month, the tug may attempt a try-out run this fall to Door Coun- ty, where instead of looking like a fish-boat leader, it will instead carry the jaunty look it must have had in the days of “Tugboat Annie.” ri ] ‘Libertyville, a social studies teach- er of the eighth and ninth grades in the Kenosha, Wis. public school. Mary Jo was graduated from Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, a few years ago, and dis- covered ton that made her her trip to WashingAmerican and other points to observe the of inU. S. | House of Representatives and | we in action. Mary Jo has almost a we Z- SMART { FOR SCHOOL history ‘much more meaningful. She was thrilled to visit the great historical monuments terest, and Zs Py Sen- reverent respect for our American government, and will convey her first-hand impressions to the -pupils in Kenosha, who have the | good fortune to attend her classes and to imbibe the spirit of America -which she expresses. 1.99 - "hore regularly 3.00 ie E : _ Don't forget to pack that check book! — Member of Congress ae 12th District, Minois Basic equipment for a college-bound young man is a book of checks on his own account in this bank. It’s not only convenient for Dad to replenish provides | eel WAITING - Dai a Fee | GOLF ee e NYLON TRICOT PETTIPANTS... Look what we have on sale for your back-to-school wardrobe— regular, first quality Pettipants, to underscore your favorite full Select several today. skirts, culottes. Sizes 4-5-6, while they last. SPECIAL q young ; be sure, call EM 2-8770 or LOW alone | Daily Fee Golf: $3.00 Monday through Friday pe) $4.00 Weekends and Holidays 4 Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 se Attractive Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming Pool _-s- VERNON HILLS CLUB On US. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day Section Two, Page but for and thrift, helps teach inculcates responsibility. If your son.or daughter is going to college this Fall, open a checking account here (special or regular) for him or her. ank 2 for $1.00 8 Sweepstakes? DrawThere’s still time to win a FREE Princess Extension Phone. ing on September 7. Nothing to buy. Come in today for details. RATES! COUNTRY basis, discipline while they last. ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. NEW and Sizes 4-5-6, assorted colors at oe To training management financial SALE Have you entered the Princess Phone Se a pre-determined people away from home, money Lollipop Briefs — Slight Irregulars Regular price, .85 a pair Special Back to school price, on good & COMO FOUNDATIONS in support of fashion Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons : Phone: 945-1040 H oh d Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |Diewood 3-3000 » HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Drive-In Window Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Daily Wednesday—No business transacted Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Highwood Chamber of Commerce Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Baseball... (Continued from page 3) Palmer as an outstanding fan. Her first interest in the Braves dates back to her childhood in Boston, where the team was stationed at that time. Her mother was a fan, so she naturally learned a lot about the game, rules and team. When the group including her husband gained control of the club last November, she had a jump on the: rest of them because she knew about the team, and so only had to learn about the people. The Palmers’ children, Pamela, 6, and Potter Jr., 2, have frequent contact with the game. Mrs. Palmer believes that although they may not understand completely what is going on, the earlier they are exposed, the earlier they will become fans. home games. The men often go directly from work, and the women often drive up together to share the driving and relieve the boredom of the repetitious trip. They trip to recently returned from a California, where they combined visiting watching the team with relatives. Try for White Sox The group, which now owns the Braves, tried to acquire the Chicago White Sox about two and a half years ago. After buying Chuck Comiskey’s 46 per cent interest in the team, they decided when they couldn’t get more to and with their friends. They also enjoy the prestige they feel among their male classmates and baseball fans at school. The interest illustrated attend by over of the the man with the controlling interest. that three-fourths of the Braves point. The has changed time filling her commitments her to ities. somewhat limit for Autograph graphs herself thought take. at first that this was for so, long, Begins MONDAY, Septentber 9 Day and Evening Classes Register for the Following iting she a mis- ay ‘Just the Stenographic Accounting (Days only) Typewriting Don’t miss spring training. Articles which Mrs. ww IN EASY-CARE BROADCLOTH SPORT MULTI-VERSION $1.00 $1.59 with = up : DR. HILBERT E. LANG 1717 McGovern Highland Hours: Daily his offices Park, Examination by Appointment and rolltrim collar. Choose 32 to 38. Favorite roll-up sleeves with your choice of flattering collar treatments. Large selection of solids, prints, textured weaves, Sizes 32 to 38. even GIRLS’ DRESSES ;. to Illinois Tuesday and Thursday Evenings i sleeves rounded ular Street, except Wednesday cotton comfortable § from the season’s pop- OPTOMETRIST moved UN 4-3004 WOOLWORTHS COTTONS Campus Classics ee activ- the Courses 1718 Sherman Avenue Sanforized® has Brush-up EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE it! i, i pb Gregg Shorthand (Days only) “Wm. H. Callow, Prin. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- has forced other yriling Secretarial Beginning’ Mrs. Palmer sums it up well for them all when she _ says “It’s changed our lives completely. It’s been a tremendous experience, and the best thing about it is that it’s just beginning.” tunities. FAMOUS ABC Executive Secretarial ful- they is For her view- necessary The annual family trip to Florida this year was different because they went to see the team during families fact Asks She says that the people she has met, including other owners and other people in baseball, couldn’t have been nicer. A rather interesting gxperience for Mrs. Palmer occurred recently when a little girl asked her for her autograph. She said that after trying to get auto- make their portion available to the This whetted their interest, so they decided to look around for another nearby team. The Chicago Cubs weren’t for sale, so they began negotiations to acquire the Braves, completing the deal last Special Fan November. One of the most important duThe Bartholomay children are raised according to the same prin- ties of the owners is to get to know ciple. Ginny, 12, Jamie, 8, Betsy, 5, the owners of other teams in the Bartholomay explains that and Sally, 2, all enjoy the game, league. but the special fan in the group is this is because of a responsibility to the league and also provides an Billy, 10. to discuss mutual One of his biggest thrills was opportunity serving as a batboy in Florida for problems. The owners attend road as their other obligations the team during spring training. games and have visited every He spent part of this summer at a permit, baseball camp run by baseball team at least once. Mrs. Palmer pointed out several great Earl Torgeson, a former ways in which her contact with Brave and White Sox player. All the children talk frequently about baseball among themselves Palmer is anxious to read in magazines and newspapers now often concern sports, rather than homemaking. colors. In long-wearing cotton, in attractive prints. Your choice of styles includes the popular new jumper. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 9 MEN’S SHIRTS 99 Telephone 432-2160 Colorful prints in long cotton sport sige oo Reg. $ sleeve S-M-L. “Better call Household “Our kitchen's simply overrun with ants.” Pest Control right away.” CORDUROY SKIRTS se A Rm ' Solid colors include blue, gold, BOYS’ SHIRTS red, green, etc. A Sizes 10 to 18. Attractive prints. Long sleeve cotton school shirts. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $1.59 KETION Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our uniqre low-cost Service for year- ‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. -6173 HOUSEHOLD Thursday, August 29, 1963 PEST CONTROL Ry: $1.17 -KYSt sees EE) WOOLWORTHS -» ePLACe 5330 aT OR MONS YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Section Two, Page 9 �Visitors Tour Deerfield Allis-Chalmers Works AT © BUSINESS Uy BT LITT PPPPPSELLLLLL TTT TTTTPy) TET ET SCCEER anna Fj i e Pe id - Chances from guns are the cereal but from some you kind ate at breakfast was of an Allis-Chalmers not $ } INSIDE ALLIS-CHALMERS Deerfield: Important Cog In A Machinery Complex LIS-CHALMERS really shot machine. 4 Allis-Chalmers equipment manufactured in 26 plants in the world, - including one at Deerfield, supplies power for a fascinating array of products that serve the major markets of agriculture, industry, con- struction and utilities. Gadgets, ized plow, systems behemoths pump, mechan- developed plant, - root, pulverize, lift and and are cultivate, to up- level, test, harvest, classify. Others generate, transmit and distribute power from fossil fuels, water and nuclear sources. _ Allis-Chalmers size from small products electric range in controls you can hold in your hand to complete mineral processing plants and run the gamut from intricate -eottonpickers ment long. to kilns more cavernous than ce- a city block Some Allis-Chalmers creations scour ocean depths while others track astronauts. Power _A-C power Units units operate Fer- ris wheels, municipal water pumpng stations and air conditioning plants. The company’s betatrons are used in cancer therapy and in -X-raying castings to detect flaws. - In its 116 years Allis-Chalmers has racked up quite a “firsts” and “biggests.” record of The com- any built our country’s first successful hydraulic tractor shovel, the world’s most powerful crawler ractor and the largest rubber-tired ulldozer. It developed owered lift the truck first and diesel the first electronic drive control” lift truck. Allis-Chalmers is the world’s largest builder of hydraulic’ turbines, and its three-story high rusher can pulverize enough stone in one hour to make a road a mile ong,18 feet wide and eight inches ep. The Deerfield is-Chalmers intil 1945, parent chapter story nearly a company didn’t century was of the start after founded in Milwaukee, where its main office is now located. It was in 1945 that V. M. Dobeus began developing his revolutionary idea for a hydraulic loader. He formed the Tractomotive Corporation that year in Findlay, Ohio, and his first ‘factory’ was in a barn. The first product completed was a front end shovel for the AllisChalmers HD-5 crawler tractor made in the Springfield, Ill., plant where Dobeus_ previously had spent 22 years in various capacities, including chief engineer. The fledgling company’s success was rapid and remarkable. Expansion was necessary, and the site in Deerfield was selected. Since its establishment in 1948 the Deerfield operation has been expanded five more times. V. M. Dobeus died in 1955, and Tractomotive continued to operate as part of his estate. Allis-Chalmers acquired it in July 1959. At that time John W. Carlson was president of Tractomotive, and he became general manager of the Deerfield works when Allis-Chalmers took over. General Manager Carlson was transferred to Milwaukee, the international headquarters, in 1961. Today, he is general manager of the construction machinery division and a vice president. General manager of Deerfield now is J. B. Codlin, a resident of Lake Bluff. He succeeded Carlson in 1961. The founding family still is represented by V. M. Dobeus’ son, William, Deerfield. Park. The who He Deerfield A is an engineer lives in works at Highland of Allis- line-up of familiar The Allis-Chalmers monthly business meeting recently was held in Deerfield and was the occasion for a tour of the Deerfield plant’s new addition and a product demonstration for company executives and business and civic leaders of surrounding communities. Pictured, left to right, are J. V. Wooley, assistant chief engineer of the Deerfield plant; A. D. Kaufman, executive director of’ the industrial management institute at Lake Forest College; W. A. Kates, president of Deerfield’s W. A. Kates Company; R. E. Jones, president and general manager of North Shore Gas Company; Rev. John Usry of the Congregational Church of Deerfield and chairman of the village’s Council of Churches; and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or in Deerfield. Chalmers produces a line of powerful tractor loaders for picking up, transporting and loading gravel, sand, snow and other materials. They are quite versatile and can be equipped designed ments. Junior Nine Machines ment, such as sidebooms Dr. attach- Nine basic rubber-tired machines and related construction equip- and back- William Graham Cole, junior executive the same learning situation in which top management personnel regularly receive insight and understanding to new manage- more. ment tractor loaders Charles H. Percy and A. C. Nielsen Jr. will be among featured speakers and panelists at Lake Forest Academy, September 6 to 8, during the third annual Junior Executive Clinic sponsored by the Chicago Junior Associationof Commerce and Industry. Open to middle management methods,” said Frank O. French, executives between the ages of clinic chairman. 25 and 35, the clinic is expected The tuition is $125 per person, hoes, are produced at Deerfield. Tractor loaders range in size from the 514-ton TL-10 to the 23ton TL-40, which can fill an average dump truck with one huge gulp of material. Rubber-tired dozers are built in sizes up to 30 tons. Recently developed in Deerfield was a T-16 four-wheel drive tractor for heavy-duty drawbar applications in the Florida sugar industry and other agricultural and lumbering markets. Deerfield’s latest expansion, completed this year, was a_ 65,000square-foot addition, bringing its production area to more than 200,000 square feet. New machine tools and other equipment accompanied the increase in space. Allis-Chalmers employs about 650 at Deerfield. More than onethird of these employees have been with the company for 10 years or Allis-Chalmers Meet Sept. 6-8 In Lake Forest with various specially quick-change Executives to attract more than 70 men from about 45 Northern Illinois business corporations. The Junior Executive Clinic was inaugurated in 1961 as an experiment and has proved to be a valuable annual event according to the Jaycee organization. Lake Forest has been the site for each seminar. The clinics are similar to management seminars held by leading executives to learn and discuss new techniques, and are designed to give this opportunity to outstanding young men in the middle management area. ~ “This made clinic will provide techniques and_ for the business which includes all meals, lodging, seminar discussions, lectures, study materials and refreshments. Reservations may be made with the Chicago Jaycees, Room 1105, 30 West Monroe, Chicago 3. Registration will begin Friday, September 6, at 5 p.m., and a banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Welcoming remarks will be made by Richard L. Hollander, Jaycee president. : The first major speech, ‘The Golden Age of Marketing,” by A. C. Nielsen Jr., president of A. C. Nielsen company, will follow. Clinics begin Saturday morning with Dr. Raymond W. Nack, pro- fessor of sociology and chairman of the sociology department at Northwestern University, serving as moderator. (Continued on page 11) in Deerfield. Thursday, August 29, 1963 vata �Pioneer publisher News, (Continued Publishing Company, of the Highland Park Lake Forester, Highwood News, Vernon Review, Deerfield Review, Fort Sheridan Tower and Lake Bluff Review, filed suit in the Superior Court of Cook County last week seeking an injunction and damages against its former employees, John Showel and Norman Hirsch and a_ corporation formed by them. Pioneer’s two subsidiary corporations, the Highland Park Company and the Lake Forest Company, joined in the suit. False Statements “Business a Vis,” from and clinics page Government, will be Vis held from 9 am. to 10:45. They include ‘“‘Business in a Free Climate,” by Charles H. Percy, Howell chairman company; ernment Looks of and at Bell Gov- Business,” by Earl A. Jinkinson, chief of the midwest office of the antitrust division of the U. S. Department of Justice. . From 11 am. to 11:55, and defamatory statements to the effect that Pioneer Publishing Company was in a critical financial condition and that it would not be in business for very long because of its financial condition. the topic will be “Operations Research” by Byron O. Marshall Jr. of the management services staff of Ernst and Ernst. and Hirsch were formerof Pioneer Publishthe former occupy- ing the position of director of pub- Organization and the latter, wel and Hirsch formed a corporation for the purposes of publishing ' seven suburban newspapers which would be in direct competition with those of Pioneer, and that the defamatory statements were made to advance unfairly tive position of the the new competibusiness enterprise. The complaint statements cial as states to condition that Pioneer’s were the International an which would compensate it for the injuries suffered and in addition requests punitive damages. No date has been set for trial. issued against Showel and Hirsch and their corporation, prohibiting them from making such statements in the fu- 7 9 . lishing asking that Company Train Pioneer be paid and CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY GENERAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY Entrance Room 330 sales manager lively the real estate market first half of the pected end of it to 1963. year continue and exthe East — Sat., Sept. Campus — 7 9 A.M. Please mail registration form. Descriptive brochure will be mailed fo you. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! Mr. Albert O. Remde Waukegan - Waukegan, Township High School Illinois | am interested in [] Chemical LL] Gen. Eng. (J Electronics (] Business Data Proc. Phone Name Address during through Tests Fee $2.00 of He said the firm had experienced a Future ANNOUNCES from January through June this year was more than $10 million,” Peterson said, adding that this is an all-time high. damages Tomorrow’s Waukegan Twp. High School a}. “The total volumein residential, vacant and some commercig) sales Pub- For Technician Training Programs record sales Now and Total sales in four offices have increased 15 per cent over last year in the period from January 1 through June 30. and and The average sale price per property sold also hit a new high for July, according to board president Herbert E. Kahn. Kahn reported that the market for new and used Quinlan and Tyson, north suburban real estate firm whose four offices include one in Deerfield. |" Panelists will include William O. Beers, vice president of the international division of Kraft Foods; J. Theodore Wolfson, president of Business Builders International; ture be president finan- false unprecedented homes has held unusually steady throughout this area and is well above the national average. Members of the North Shore Board of Realtors will gather for their first dinner meeting of the 1963-64 year at the Glenview Country House on Monday, September 9. The speaker of the evening will be Illinois Representative W. J. (Continued on page 15) sold by its members during July 1963 was the highest for that month in the history of the North Shore group. volume during the first six months of 1963 has been reported by Roland H. Peterson, executive vice Trade known to be false by defendants when made. The suit requests that injunction An After Saturday’s banquet, which begins at 6:30 p.m., clinic participants will hear a panel discussion about “What’s Going on That Mat- the The board also announced that the dollar value of homes Quinlan & Tyson Volume Up 15% In Six Months From 2:15 to 3:15 “The Role of Communications in the Industrial Organization” will be discussed by ters in Field.” They are Michael Reddy and Mrs. Edith Rooney of Town and Country Associates. p.m., sumheld as Sept. 9 Two Lake Forest real estate salespeople were among 12 new members admitted to the North Shore Board of Realtors by action of its board of directors. Discussed manager The complaint states that Sho- Failure’ _ After lunch, from 1:30 to 3 Dr. Mack will close with a mary of what the program has and will add his thoughts, leading sociologist, on business businessmen. 1 p.m. to 2:15, Dr. Selwyn W. Becker, assistant professor of psychology in the of the North Shore group of news- graduate school of business at the papers. The complaint alleges that | University of Chicago. by virtue of these positions Sho“Executive Tension and Its Conwel and Hirsch had available to trol” will be covered from 3:30 to them confidential information per- 4:30 Saturday by Dr. Joel S. Handtaining to Pioneer’s customers, ad- ler, associate professor of psychivertisers and expansion programs. atry at the University of Illinois. lications, of Next, “Causes of Failure to Reach Top Management” will be discussed by Dr. Roy A. Doty of Roy Doty and Associates. From 11:30 to 12:30 Arnold C. Schumacher, vice president and economist for Chicago Title and Trust company, will tell of ‘Prospects for the Next Ten Years.” junior company. After lunch, from Showel ‘Causes executives will learn about ‘“‘The Arbitrator,. Referee Between Business and Labor,” with Peter M. Kelliher, president-elect of the National Academy of Arbitrators and permanent umpire for Inland Steel Pioneer, in its suit, charged that Showel and Hirsch circulated false ly employees ing Company, Sunday, September 8, Dr. William Graham Cole, president of Lake Forest College, will talk on “The Businessman and _ Ethics” from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and “The Hears Rep. Murphy and O. A. Jackson, vice president of international services for Continental Illinois National Bank. Dr. Mack will moderate. 10) 12 Members; Admits Board Junior Executives To Meet Pioneer Publishing Files Injunction For Defamation (1 | plan to take the entrance exam Saturday, September 7th Mail or bring this with you for Entrance Examination — Quinlan. ..aTysonvne YEARS SERVICE (>) REALTORS AanActive He Quinlan rnd Tyson Ja 735 Deerfield LAKE FOREST Handsome 2 story red brick home. 4 bedrooms (2 master suites—one on Ist floor). Family rm. with fpl. off country kitchen. Dining rm. leads to scrnd. porch. Basement has fpl. Many inclusions. Large wooded property. ........ $59,900 NON COUNTRYSIDE Ranch ideas from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in Living Room and Family room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths (master suite has dressing rm. with bath). Screened porch with barbecue. ............ $59,500 Thursday, August 29, 1963 Deerfield Road Office — Open HIGHLAND PARK Originally offered at $33,900. Now reduced because owner is out of state. amic baths, living rm. 4 bedrooms, with beamed ceiling, 21’ kit. with _ bar, dining area, full acre. _ DEERFIELD Spacious land Park. LR, DR, 2 cer- fireplace and built-ins, snack 500 | 7 rm. brick and frame in lovely Wood3 twin sized bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, kit. with panelled dado & garage. Immediate built-ins, raised hearth possession. family rm. with fireplace, 2 car ............ $31,500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays DEERFIELD Cape Cod charm on lovely wooded property. Large carpeted LR-DR combination. 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 baths, kit. with eating area, full. panelled basement. Excellent closets. Fenced Now reduced to ......... $23,500 back yard. HIGHLAND PARK You a book by its cover!” can’t visualize the elegant interior of. this 7 room home “driving by.” Fpl. in large L. R., Terrific 16 x 11% D.R., carpeting thruout. $24,500 bsmnt., 2 car gar., storms & screens. “You can’t tell Windsor 10 to 5 35-3750 LINCOLNSHIRE . Custom designed ranch of spectacular beauty. Trussed ceilings and louvered eyelash, off-white Texas: face brick on lush landscaped and wooded property. Sunken Living room reflecting $37,500 pool. An unusual value at DEERFIELD EAST Here in choice Briarwoods area is a brick ranch priced below all competition. 3 bedrooms, large cheerful kitchen, excellent storage in heated crawl space with outside entrance, att. gar., low Now $23,500 taxes. Section Two, Page 11 — �EOPLE Pe PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE E pepe make Be Eo 2 _ a newspaper... Our readers are people, our advertisers are people, our news stories are all about people (even our staff members are people!) People are the reason for our having a newspaper and are the reason for our always striving to make it better, expanding our editorial coverage, improving our features, modernizing our processes. 611 NEW PEOPLE HAVE MADE THIS NEWSPAPER THEIR NEWSPAPER SO FAR DURING AUGUST KC: ee ‘The addition of 611 new subscriptions to our already near-satto uration coverage gives us encouragement to redouble our efforts serve you. ents, This is your newspaper. We’d your suggestions, your. neighbor’s appreciate subscription. ss 432-4500 PHONE 945-4500 234-2300 _ HIGHLAND PARK 4— <ehish DEERFIELD AND VERNON TWP. LAKE FOREST AND LAKE BLUFF Galion Two, oe 122 your x �tf / } AND THE ARTS Dance At The Age of Two: You'll Walk In Grace All Life Through! by Edith Thompson Can you make like a turtle, your legs splayed out in a wide V, your arms akimbo to the floor and your neck up? Or be like an angel, poised with sure grace and beauty on the soles of your partner’s feet, as if you were ready to take off in free and un- inhibited ‘flight? In other words, does your body “remember” the days when it was two or three and it didn’t fight its natural environment— but was as “much in harmony with it as the earth is in harmony with the universe?” and quite probably, chubby little brownwho’s just two and a half now, WILL be Theoretically, eyed Paul Koplin, able to “make like a turtle” at 40 (in year 2001, that is!) He could, it’s said by experts, if he continues the body movement education or dance week instruction in the Workshop YWCA. he North at the began Shore last Dance Highland Youngest of Park All Paul, youngest child of the Allen Koplins of Highland Park, was in fact the youngest dancer in the concentrated one-week workshop in this newest concept of motherchild ‘movement education” as developed by the University of Wisconsin Extension division and conducted by Drid Williams, founder- director of the Circle Dancers of New York City. The session, attended by motherchild partners, closed Saturday. And, as’ Drid Williams hopes, mothers and children are “making like turtles’ and “angels” and what-nots every day now, to give the little two-to-five-year-olds a basis for life-long health and bodymind harmony. Little nimble Paul Koplin, like his and _ elastic-bodied older brother, Alex, five, takes to the controlled but free balanced movements like the proverbial mallard to water. New Idea The idea Workshop. Meeting holds Deerfield, shop (right) and Axelrod, treasurer. CENTER: daughter A president Dance WorkMrs. Deerfield duo who Leslie mother- have been dancing together for several seasons are Mrs. Joseph A. Irving and Linda, the North Dance. 8, Shore a student Academy in of BELOW: “Make like turtles” Mrs. Fred A. Pieroni (left) of Lake Forest, tells five-year-old Alex Koplin of Highland Park. At right is instructor Drid Williams. CENTER: “Like an angel,” Andrea Koplin does one of the education - in - balance movements with instructor Drid Williams. Pictured with them are “Andy’s” mother, Mrs. Allen Koplin, and her brother, Paul. dan, professional dancer; Mrs. Koplin, and instructor Williams. regularly in a _ concentrated Lake Dirsmith, dance week of study with a well-known professional instructor. The danceminded women, men—and this year, children—from Highland Park, Ronald of the North Shore to the Dance the Highland Park “Y” throughout fall and winter months, the workshop offers coordinated study among teachers and students of classic ballet and modern dance. At summer’s end each year, the Workshop Mrs. AT RIGHT: Mrs. Dirsmith_ illustrates a pose in Hatha-Yoga, Indian technique of dance, for Pfc. Victor Cohen of Fort Sheri- of mother-child instruction is brand new five-year-old North Shore ABOVE: “Beauty on_ the Rocks” is the title of this expressive dance form executed at Highland Park’s lakefront by Forest, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Fort Sheridan and other suburbs. of the area flock to the annual sessions ... for a minimum expense—only fee. : “This year’s workshop has been one of the most exciting of all,” said Mrs. Ronald Dirsmith of Highland Park, the North Shore Workshop’s president. She brought her (Continued on page 16) Section Two, Page 13 �September Brings Art Fairs To North Shore: New Plans With the _ League’s the Suburban third _ North annual . Shore outdoor Fine annual festival fair _ North Shore minded _ are “members from noon Center’s each drawing to the this summer—the now in Arts thousands of the art-minded _ Art and art- beaming their plans towards the Deerpath Art League’s annual show in Lake Forest, and to the Art Festival in Old -_ Orchard Shopping center. First will be the two-day Orchard Festival, Saturday | Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8, in Old and been jury. Lillian Banish, Highland Park; Ki Davis, Lake Forest; Ruth C. Esserman, Mrs. Frank (Girarda) Riley, Bruce Highland Park; Wtlliam Laurie, Lake Forest; Gladys Pancoe, Highland -Pounian, Lake Taxay-Weinger, _ - Park; Albert Forest; and Highland. K. Joan Park. Stephen Rich of Highland Park was.chosen to show his sculpture. The outdoor show opens each day at 10 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. ° The jury selecting the art -includes Tracy Atkinson, director of ‘the Milwaukee Art Center; Frank - Gallo, sculptor and instructor, University of Illinois; and Fred Ber| man, painter-instructor at the University of Wisconsin. Ninety artists | and sculptors will exhibit in the show. Lake E Sunday, - Forest Sept. Show 15, will bring Deerpath Art League’s ninth an- nual show to Market Square, Lake Forest, and this is the history Like the center’s path that only’ until Suburban recent Art it will be show. Hours 6 p.m. Fine festival, League’s the show a are Arts Deer- will be “three dimensional” in that there will be music and other entertainment to key the “lively arts.” Artists from Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield, Highland Park and many other North Shore sub(Continued on page 15) which several area artists have selected by the distinguished The artists include: - its first year LANDSCAPE WINS: William) DuVall of Zora (Mrs. Lake Forest won first in the painting division of the North Shore Art League’s recent outdoor fair with her arresting “Landscape.” <A former art teacher at State University of lowa and Coe college, who has exhibited widely, Mrs. DuVall did the painting of a ievoriie lowa_ lake. Ozawa's Appointment Thrills Ravinia festival Leaders The appointment of the brilliant young Japanese conductor, Seiji Ozawa, to the newly-created post of musical director and conductor of the Ravinia Festival is bringing in reverberations of a symphony of joy along the North Shore. It was all an accident, and a very lucky one,’ that Ozawa was :unan- imously acclaimed the most: popular conductor of the 1963 season. It all happened because Georges Pretre, the brilliant French con- ductor, came down with bursitis in the right shoulder, and was forced to cancel his Ravinia engagement. The executive committee of the Ravinia Festival association went into action ‘on the double’ and summoned Ozawa as a “fill-in.” And the charming and brilliant 27year-old fill-in took the Ravinia Festival audience by storm. They cheered, they clapped, they stayed for half an hour waiting for an _ LIVELY ARTS: The encore. Every night it was the same. Critics, even the most severe, joined in paeans of praise. The announcement of Ozawa’s appointment followed the resignaton of Walter Hendl, associate con- ductor of the Chicago orchestra, who served director for artistic Symphony as the Ravinia’s past five years. An ing Leonard He _senson, Park. a vocational Bring Your Rings and We Check them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS | x ULTIMATE IN INDOOR | 9444 A a on Skokie Private _ Bivd. Limited Membership Club 5 Championship Teneflex Courts Food and Beverage Service Attended Nursery — | Skokie, Ill. OR 6-0200 Complete Locker Teaching Practice Court Rooms Pro—Gus with Sauna Palafox Your Inquiries Are Invited While Some Memberships Are Still Available. Section Two, Page 14 with All you can eat for $1.95 Drop CONNIE BOSWELL Reservations: Phone Schiller Ivan 678-4800 Park, — bring the time, this Friday . . every Friday! VERY, VERY have you your pT :td DLN PTER FZBDE OFLCTG wWPatvesoDrEzZO VETVACEGLEPRE MOST DOCTORS AGREE to protect your precious should have your eyes least every year. Ill. Fish since 1886 EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS CONTACT VERNON COUNTRY HILLS CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day LENSES OLD ORCHARD RANDHURST CENTER Fry $1.95 adults $1.00 children eyesight you examined at the finest in glasses ECONOMICAL: Delicious Appearing nightly at The Sultan’s Table 3939 ikaniitasien Rd in this Friday fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh yourself in our heated swimming pool-and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine The beloved . . . the one and only INN ded CB amily — enjoy fresh fish, fried = only Chef Rhea Waitkus can OPENING AUGUST 29. FOR 3. WEEKS ONLY SAHARA When FISH FRY VERNON HILLS Country Club 11, TENNIS podium w J Nis- Skokie Racquet Club the eyes - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. with the Department of Health, THE share I. H. NEMEROFF Education and Welfare, also performs with her two daugh- | will fourtour In. | consultant _ ters, Carol and Mary Sue, | bajo, as the “Do-Re-Mis.” Bernstein and the or- Bernstein at two of three concerts in Chicago’s Civic Opera House on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7 and 8. He will conduct at both the (Continued on page 16) Last Nissen- Mrs. the DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMOND S| Suburban (Mrs. Marc) Highland of chestra on its forthcoming week transcontinental US starting today. are two of “The Travelers”—Carol Nissenson, 14, and her moson, conductor New York Philharmonic during the 1961-2 season, Ozawa is accompany- Fine Arts center's third annual festival brought focus on the | ther, Norma assistant 1629 10 666 ORRINGTON, EVANSTON N. Michigan, Chicago Oakbrook Center Park Forest Plaza N. Michigan, Chicago FREE PARKING ALL LOCATIONS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED _ ‘Thursday, August 29 �Coming Attractions Of Arts In Action Some of the the field of arts for the Forest, major events entertainment coming weeks Deerfield, | THURSDAY,: Sept. nanny, featuring Bluff, p.m. Josh Hoote- White, Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes, and the Just Four, Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., ,- Highland Park. Saturday night, two performances, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Aug. 31—2 p.m. SUNDAY, Sept. 8—New York Philharmonic Orchestra concert, Civic Opera House, Wacker Drive, Ozawa, new direc- tor-conductor of Ravinia Festival, conducting. See listings in Chicago metropolitan papers for time. MONDAY, -. Sept. 9—Suburban Rd., Highland Park. announced Strong Deerfield that Steve played production of gerie” by has long a in this Strong the “The list Stagers’ Glass Tennessee of Mena- Williams and directing and Regis- tration open now. Write to Center, or telephone ID 3-1404 after Sept. 3. SUNDAY, Sept. 15—12 MONDAY, Sept. 16—North Shore to Do the Stairs” “The Seven Axelrod, signer for known at the for his Top of by William Inge and Year Itch” by George has been the named first set de- guidance in the Sullivan, residents Deerfield-Highland Park- Forest-Lake Bluff area who are interested are invited to try out. Dates for tryouts will Census soon. Bureau Aid Citizens to 6 p.m. More than 8,000 residents of IlliAnnual Deer Path Art League fair in Market Square, Lake Forest. |nois turned to the Bureau of CenArt League’s annual fall quarter opens at Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. Phone HI 6-6786 for details. (Calendar of classes will be published later.) . Rep. Murphy (Continued from page 11) _ Murphy (R., Antioch). Rep. Murphy, who represents the 31st Dis- trict at the General Assembly, was majority leader in the House during the past term. He recently has been named chairman of the Illinois State Budgetary Commission. Murphy will speak to North Shore on real estate men the last real A legislative action assembly, with estate matters. social dinner hour meeting. and will women of the emphasis on sus, U.S. Department Bureau reported this week. These persons needed proof of age to collect social security and other retirement benefits, and many needed information to obtain passports. In addition, they sought papers to qualify for jobs, and for some types of employment. Bureau Officials said that persons seeking such records should go to the local social security office if this is the information they need, or may write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of Census, Pittsburgh, Kansas for application forms for other purposes. Personal information in the resuses may precede Samuel the J. O’Con- nell is program and the subsequent meetings coming year. chairman for this during «VILLA of are be HIGHLAND the 1900 and confidential furnished later by only law and upon the purpose, a legal such as a guardian tor of an estate. representative or administra- MODERNE BR. 3-4626 Most Beautiful Restaurant IN THE FLING - LOUNGE r - Thursday, August 29, 1963 Sat- Seats may be reserved by visiting at the box-office or by calling ID 2-1160. The production is under the direction of Lew Musical, well known director and ‘writer for children’s theatre. (Continued urbs Mrs. from page 14) the newly-organized operating committee, pointed out. the past League weeks, the instituted Arts Enlarges For The 10- a new system of leadership. Instead of officers, there are two committees at the helm: an operating committee and an advisory committee. Serving with Mrs. Roemer on the operating committee are Mrs. Donald Berger, theater and permanent exhibit; Mrs. Emerson Chandler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John C. Davis, programs; Mrs. Kiagman Douglas and Mrs. William Lang‘| don, activities including art classes; Center Scope ‘63-64 Season Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, this season is enlarging its scope to include ballet, an actors’ workshop, a producers’ workshop, a program of gallery tours and artists’ studio tours, the North Shore Chamber will be entering the show, John Roemer, chairman of year-old Fite Choir, acting for during 9, the week Straub of Monday, house Theatre down” for season. as.a a most “curtain-ringer successful GEE, The Hootenanny, ie will — close Monday night, Sept. 2, offers — Josh White, billed as “greatest — folksinger of them all,” Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes and the new hit group, “The Just Four.” Saturday night, there will be two performances, and will first at 6:45 second at 9 p.m. be given Sunday p.m., © Show also — evening oe 8:30. =: The present with: a future, a U. si Savings 9-12 year-olds, a dramatic workshop for teen-agers and speech classes for adults, according to President George Straub. Registration for these courses, as well as painting, and sculpture for adults, children and teen-agers, is now open. Interested persons may write the center, or call ID 3-1404 for more information. Prospective students also may register at the opening of classes Bond. FRANK & CESAR’S PIZZA LOUNGE FRIDAY SPECIAL PERCH and $] POTATO PANCAKES All you can eat : TUES. & WED. SPECIAL SPAGHETTI 25 $ : All you can eat CALL 1 00 NE oe 4-3651 For Carry-outs Located Sept. 1 Block So. of Rt. No. 22 on Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, III. said. Henry Perdue, Mrs. John Schneider, publicity; Mrs. Hayden Stuessy, hospitality; and Mrs. Samuel Volpe, membership. Area persons interested in the study of art may sign up for classes at the show. All that is required is the minimum dues for family membership in the League. ; Private Dining Roomsto accommodate 10 t6 600 completely air conditioned, Py, t APPEARING NIGHTLY oe Sunday & Monday) No Cover or Minimum — THE JOE HARRIS TRIO . FEATURING GLORIA VAN (Friday and Saturday) | Restawrants. we) FINE FOOD COSTS LESS VERNON HILLS Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for group reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY .CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day 200 N. Greenbay CH Rd. 4-3600 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NOW Banquet : Open APPEARING Facilities for Every the CUT-UPS ee Midas,’ VE. 5-3355 Entertainment Extraordinary Tues. thru Sat. FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 1 P.M. cen- written request of the person to whom it relates, or, for a proper EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD North Shore’s of Commerce last year for help in proving where and when they were born, the cords “King on the North Shore—or anywhere these days— is drawing crowds by the thousands to Herb Rogers’ Tent- i Mrs. Jean Lea, recording secretary; Robert Patelka, properties; Mrs. Lists Agencies To season, urday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. in the Tenthouse Theatre, West Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd. Within of her teacher and beloved friend, Miss will be held shortly. All Highwood-Lake of the show. Try-outs for “The Miracle Worker,” the fascinating drama of Helen Keller’s. development through the wonderful The hottest “hootenanny” Tothouse Theatre for Children ‘will give its closing performance Art Shows... Set Joseph Bell, well for “The Dark be announced Fine Arts Center, annual fall quarter opens at Center, 185 Skokie Valley of of Skokie would direct its first production of the fall season; “The Miracle Worker’ by William Gibson. The production will be given Thursday through Saturday evenings, Nov. 21-23, in the Deerfield Grammar school at 8:30. set Sept. 7—SUNDAY, Seiji Stagers Bell Sept. 8—10 am. to 6 pm. Old Orchard’s - 6th annual art fair, sponsored by North Shore Art League and Old Orchard Association, Old Orchard Shopping Center, Winnetka. _ Chicago. On August 31 “HOTTEST HOOTENANNY’ DRAWS CROWDS TO TENTHOUSE THEATRE Closes Season acting credits. Tothouse Theatre for Children, “King Midas,” Tenthouse, W. Park Ave. near Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. SATURDAY, Director, Designer week 29—MON- 2—8:30 Tothouse Theatre The Township Aug. DAY, and the in Lake Lake Highland Park, Vernon and Highwood follow: in Deerfield Stagers Name First Show Occasion 7 Days until MA 2 a week a.m. 3-7200 Entertainment Nightly attractive cocktail lounge Supurb After Theater Snacks “The Unpredictables” Direct The from 18 Months at STARDUST MOTEL in LAS VEGAS Summer Dining at its Best in Comfort Air-Conditioning Syria © Skokie Highway at Buckley Road, Lake iad Section Two Page 15 | �(Continued from page 13) mother and father, “loses the joyous spontaneous drive to dance... the taste for the enjoyment of balance of efforts. Sometimes he loses ALL traces of the artistic taste - with which he was born.” One of the basic reasons for bringing the mothers in on the instruction is to teach them how to “actively protect these qualities that the child already has, but is in he great danger of losing before enters kindergarten.” Postures Funny and Un-Funny Incidentally, in speaking of posture, Drid Williams finds all of our accepted postures a_ little funny, if they weren’t actually “suddenly very UNfunny when one looks at them from a point of view of habitual tension configura_ tions in a living human body!” She describes current popular postures as the Westpoint image, the strongman image, the jazz or “beat” image, so popular with and the so-called teen-agers, “healthy American girl, or Jackie Kennedy course type’’ here, and: often. image. she why During illustrated all little boy is TRULY in balance. He change their lives.” . he is flexible. Why Drid Williams, widely known as is free . doesn’t he remain that way for a leading exponent of modern life?”’ dance, described this new concept Supporting her thesis with the of mother-child dance study as one well known Rudolph Laban, Miss that actually is “likely to condition Williams adds that the child, a child’s WHOLE future!”’ She said: unconscious copying of “Nothing that the child will through EVER do—work, play or socialize, sphere and are baffled by a bag of groceries and a door! We drive will be removed from movement— many horse-powered engines which or the laws governing movement. As Dr. Lawrence Suhm, who origi- we keep in meticulous order and yet we’re TOTALLY obnated the idea at the university, repair, agrees, by the time a child reaches livious to the condition of the living machines that contain our school age most of a child’s movement patterns are set for life— consciousness. That is, we are until and usually not nearly as well as they’re so hurt that we are driven to a doctor, or we become resigned they should be!”’ Miss Williams described how the to the fact that we are ‘simply getnatural grace with which one is ting old’ at 30.” She doesn’t hold to the theory born becomes repressed through “the pressures of modern aping relatively sedentary adults. that living” age us long before our Watch the Baby “Sometime, just watch a baby time. “I think this aging has much sitting on the floor . .» see how the to do with simple body mechanics . . not related to the Ford or little head balances so finely and strongly on the top of the spine. Cadillac or whatever, but to the live ALL the How straight and true the axis of body in which WE gravity of the body is! Looking on, time!” Right now, pioneers at the Uniwe get no feeling of ‘holding’ or ‘carrying’ the body at all. The versity extension division who de- that “could Dance At Two of her GLENCOE|r early them were Another long-term aim instruction | mother-child of in this the | ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. AR old Friday, Aug. 30-Sept. 5 of the earth Colleen, and five, from page SAT. son, 14) _ ® Bowl, Denver, Baltimore and the 1963-4 season Ozawa guest engagements with the Montreal and Toronto Symphonies in addition to appearances - Born in Japan, he is a graduate of Tokyo’s Toho School of Music conducted various orchestras in 9400 Japanese and the fl | by the NKH and the music maga2 - was the recipient in 1959 of the first prize at the International Competition of Orchestra Conductorsat Besancon, and in 1960 received | | the Koussevitzky Memorial Scholarship as the most outstanding among the young conductors of FA three, to learn mated mother-child the dance study “UNDERWATER CITY” Plus Cartoons & Comedy VE x ae AWD ie me FOR G K SAT, AUG. CLOWNS © GIFTS © SURPRISES GALORE “KING MIDAS” om THEATRE REEF” HIGHLAND PARK 7:17-9:23 ¢ FRIDAY, AUG. FOR Feature times: week days, 7:17-9:25 Sat., 5:15-7:24-9:30; Labor Day & Sun., 1:30-3:32-5:34-7:36-9:35, 30 ONE WEEK e PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents (TECHNICOLOR’it is! | TEE ae ORchard COBB: PICON: RUSH: STJOHN COMING SEPT. 6TH! “SUMMER MAGIC” Saturday Children’s Show “SECOND CHILDHOOD” Aug. NEERPATH Friday, August 30 thru Thursday, ; — ONE WEEK On Aug. 29 Please do not reveal the middle of this picture! — at 1:30 7] North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill._—234-2106 or 234-2107 4-5300 Aug. 30-Sept. 5 31 | a “KARTUNE Di NOSAU RUS FESTIVAL” FREE Tickets Available from Following Merchants: POWELL’S CAMERA MART, GSELL’S DRUG STORE, WOOLWORTH 5c-10c BLVD. eastman based on Our Panoramic September 5 — Wide Screen color the Starring—Dick 5-4445. play by Van Dyke, | Michael Stewart Janet Leigh and Ann Margaret — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Bye Bye Birdie’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 JERRY LEWIS PRES presents “tur GUIDEPOST PROFESSOR’ oa Sac (A Jerry Lewis Production) Ce ‘Eager DEL MOORE KATHLEEN FREEMAN STEVENS ERNEST D-GLUCKSMAN D LUC + ERRY LEWIS onoBALL pent) peccreo oy JERRY LEWIS - A Paramount Release Plus Coming: “Great Escape” — “Irma La Douce” _—- , Bex 277, His ALL SEATS $1.00 PERFORMANCE 30 ENDS THURS. Labor Day 2-3:50-5:457:45-10 MESSENGER” 5 Hy HLAND. PARK BENEFIT PANTIES. TOTHOUSE THEATRE for Children "OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE pt 1298 7! Sat. & Sun., Fri., Sept. 6 “LIST OF ADRIAN WITH JOSH WHITE $1.50, $2.95, $4.25 thru Line eine Sm and Bat. ¥ri Sat. ors: 45) augo, Ar, wana Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Friday 16 prices: in coordi- THEATRE MAPES, Just 4 Singers & others Special reduced Fri.-Thurs. Aug. 31 5:45-7:40-10 p.m. Weekdays 6-8-10 Page BOB GIBSON, JO SAY Children’s Matinee at 2:00 p.m. only BAY AD. Wightand Park “HOOTENANNY” “Bye Bye Birdie’ ‘ ¥ Me on " Two, SUMMER “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” ' & “DAVID AND LISA” EDENS Section FOREMOST Feature times: Fri., 6:05-8:10-10:10; Sat., 4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20; Sun., 2:004:00-6:00-8:00-10:00; Mon., 2:154:40-7:10-9:35; Tue.-Thurs., 7:00-9:30. the Berkshire Music Center. Brian, w Peed TP taf OM eG v9te * 10:00 SKOKIE Phone Music as the outof the year. He music.” Now thru Sept. 2 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking Before leaving Japan for Europe in January of 1959 he was chosen zine Friends of standing talent to Sinatra at 5:15, 7:30, where he won first prizes in com_ position and conducting. He has Japan, including the | Radio Orchestra (NKH) Japanese Philharmonic. AMERICA’S NOTE! SPECIAL OPENING TIMES WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 SUN.-MON., OPEN 1:00 = in Europe. | and TENTHOUSE THEATRE Children’s Show—Saturday open 1:00 “SAMSON & THE 7 MIRACLES” plus cartoons & comedies Cartoons at 1:30, Feature at 2:30, Out 4:00 Washington. During will have Pred! SUN.-MON. OPEN 1:00 at al5 S-25-<5:S5; 7:55, 10:15 Sunday matinee and evening pro_ grams. The tour also will take him to the Hollywood Detroit, Pittsburgh, tojarts West Park Avenue WEEKDAYS—OPEN 12:45 At 1:05, 3:20, 5:40; 8:00, 10:10 te Ravinia Appointment (Continued forward “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” atmo- and looking ‘Herb Rogers’ starting August Frank movement herself, concluded: “It’s really somewhat amusing and most ironic that we harness and control vast storehouses of daughter, are Spel Program 5-0605 Drid Williams, a classic study in fluid grace and beauty-in-every- energies lifetime, ENDS THURS., AUG. 29 THEATRE — GLENCOE - dance, she said, is “high-level wellness”, a term coined by Dr. Haibert J. Dunn, chief of the Vital Statistics Bureau of Public Health in Washington, D. C. this unusual concept of | “development of this concept in grace-and-health-for-a-|relation to the visual and graphic “DONOVAN’S at \ 1 wrong. veloped teaching Co-Feature “KING KONG vs. GODZILLA” Admission: Adults $1.25, A-MY-Y Children 50c Sept. 6—“THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER” and “THE COSTILIAN” Exhibit in Sept. 13—"THE GREAT ESCAPE” Our Lobby Sept. 20—’55 DAYS TO PEKING” DON BERGER ? J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings Thursday, August 29, 1963 �PUT YOUR PARTIES IN OUR HANDS aviuon-~ AND ABROAD "The Restaurant of Fixe Quality ead Features Complete Dinners from 4°° to 5°° Mrs. Eloise Miss Betty Nelson Hamp land Park Schools from Peoria, Il. Miss Patricia Ann Conway, sixth New Teachers (Continued from page 30) nois, and completed work for her M.A. degree from Northwestern University last Spring. Seven teachers will begin their work in the District at the Red Oak School. Mrs. Rosemary S. Ben- son, fifth grade, has B.S. degree grades. He comes to 805 SUNSET grade, did her student teaching at Red Oak School this past year receiving her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University in June. Jerome A. Herman, who has a B.S. degree from Winona State College, will teach Science and In(Continued on page 32-A) from Illinois State Normal University. Her previous experience includes assignments in the Barrington, Waukegan and Janesville, Wisconsin Public Schools. James R. Coleman, sixth grade, received his B.S. degree from Illinois State Normal University and his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois. Coleman’s eleven years of experience includes a variety of assignments in middle and upper Private Banquet Rooms RIDGE ROAD Available NORTHBROOK CR 2-5111 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Start Fall by Having a Ball at “Just think... five big days!’? DEERFIELD $ 3073 Buy now for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION before school starts! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement; large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in range, oven and refrigerator. Some carpeting. Easy financing available. Asking $28,500. SELLERS: High- hands 4-5-6-7-8 Wed., 4 p.m. at Jewett Park HOURS: Thurs., Fri. ‘til 11 p.m. Sat. RIDES ae Let’s check the of new Sun. T a.m. ‘til 10 — GAMES — REFRESHMENTS PRIZES asc e: Isely at Clavey Home of “Light as a Feather” Colonial Pancakes Will be OPEN Monday, Sept. 2—Labor Day —AndDay Every Make _ family. ACADEMY Lunch, DOWNTOWN Day a real treat for Mother Bring them to Colonial our CALL TODAY and Carolyn Lausche, and have Herman Anspach, Marge Marie Gilbert, Esther Mann, Louis Gilbert, Alice Rowe or Ruth Block price your home. Dinner. Try one of Colonial — and the 25 ipencer's ountain "Service PAKAvISION® 1963 and STEAK S \ B Inquire waffle snacks With HOURS: HENRY FONDA: MAUREEN HARA Presented by WARNER BROS pancake About a and Smile” Sun. thru Court beautiful ravstreet. Large living room w/pan. ing room Pella onto doors; family garden-lined CT bath, by wooden room opening patio; kitchen w/brkfst. picturesque view; and frpl. wall, din- separated excellent- bar overlooking master bedroom 2 family bedrooms and CT bath, ALL on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and CT bath on 2nd. Full basement pan. rec. room. COMPLETELY TIONED. with very large Att. 2-car garage. AIR-CONDI- In finest southeast High- at home-like soups, salads, specialties where Complete 463 Anspach, Inc. ID 3-1881 1924 Central Avenue Highland A.M. Carry-Out Service R. Anspacn Est. 7 A.M. - Midnite A.M.-1 and HanoR reality. Thurs., H. has hundreds of listings from which you can select the home suitable for you. Drop in today; professional help is always available. CHICKEN Also fountain Friday-Saturday—7 Our manship. Nestled on ine lot on deadend Realtors — dishes. is a Park BUYERS: As a member of the Evanston North Shore Board of Kitchen’s specials pan fried chicken . . . or choose from a variety of over sandwiches, Deere Kitchen for Breakfast, For a real treat .. . try our old fashioned Starts 29, Labor PANCAKES 1:30 P.M. August a home; land Park location. True luxury $67,500. or the best Pancakes you ever ate. WAUKEGAN Thursday, market the sales record proves this to be true. 124 Conway Wotten for the screen anti Dwected by DECMER DAVES - TECHMICOLOR® to We is Stone and clapboard story and a half of finest materials and work- 295 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park N OW I way shortly. display HOOTENANNY—Wed., 7:30 p.m. TWIST CONTEST—Sat., 9:00 p.m. FRECKLE COUNT CONTEST—Sun., 4:00 p.m. Colonial Kitchen IN buyers, picture col- listings in the p.m. Sponsored by Congregation Beth Or and Deerfield Fire Dept. Patricia | best a in our new have scene!” p.m. 11 a.m. ‘til 11 Miss Pictured umn today are two which ‘we expect to believe Mrs. Ruth Summit Park, Illinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 Page 31 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS And Statements of Receipts And Expenditures For School Lake County, Illinois LEGAL District No. 113 NOTICE Hinged Music Co Inc., Supplies, ‘ge y a Katherine Gamble, Services, $7,3 Judith Gans, Services, $115. "50; Sane City Instruments Inc., Supplies, — 91; William Garrigan, Services, $6,965. L. Gasper, Services, $9, 093. 68; Aitearet FROM JULY 1, 1962 TO JUNE 30, 1963 Gatewood, Services, $968.13; Gaylord Bros. Inc., Supplies, $346.65; General Biological Supply House, Supplies, $3,346.60; General Biological Supply House, EquipSTATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1962-63 ment, $58.45; General Body Sales Corp., Equipment, $598.08; General Body Sales Municipal Bond and Corp., Services, $90.00; Juliana Gerrits, Educational Fund Transportation Fund Retirement Fund Building Fund Interest Fund Services, $6,700.04; Jacqueline Gerth, ServCash balance July 1, 1962 $ $ 63,361.19 $ $ 12,650.48 $ Ro Oe res $ 19,328.26 $ $ 285.10 ices, $7,907.50; Robert Gilbert, Services, $120.00; Eunice Gilbertson, Services, $3,Investments at July 1, 1962. .--cccccccsssscsseccssseessssee 464.00 7 5 —0— 99,330.00 24,826.88 858.88; Otto Gilbertson, Services, $5,832.60; Cash Receipts: , Clara Giller, Services, $160.00; Gillum Book Revenue Receipts Co., Supplies, $197.80; Ginn and Co., SupOE EES Cet oo cai ene nc icaae ence ee ti 2,267,481.09 22,437.50 59,113.71 384,239.13 644,433.37 plies, $6,059.76; Ned Glader, Services, $8,Governmental Divisions 304,754.03 089.44; Erick S. Glasel, Jr., Services, $6,Student and Community Services ................2--0000+ 176,626.57 10,417.90 2,985.38 872.80; Mary Glickman, oyry = $200.00; Pee HCOLaE AGHiNeS ns) as aan hia op ht 5,336.38 4,386.75 Albert Godwin, Services, $6,054.08 Interest MEP RETF ESERICHES 04g ose 4s dbs so dp cgnask pai ctagee 26,844.77 1,660.84 80.40 6,786.13 9,113.01 Goodman Electric Supply, Supplies, Total Revenue Receipts 2,78 1,042.84 34,516.24 59,194.11 ‘ $726.61; Anita Gorr, Services, $5,625 ‘Non-Revenue Receipts: ee — Barbara Gosh, Services, $300.00; rae MES ABN SireRe OPAL reek ao, Sat aati tahcncntuenbits capes 6,616.06 : : 8,094.23 Gosh, Services, $7,525.04; Marilyn Grabin, Bre IRC COI VOC est fear cage aig HS b arsed vg Sac csonbgspsvealés 200.00 2,100.00 Services, $5, 655.04; Alfred Grabinski, Services, $788. 75; Grand Stage Lighting Cos “Total PAAR EV EDUC 85.2550 Se tee oie en td cas oancoinesecee 6,616.06 200.00 8,094.23 2,100.00 Equipment, $2, 069.90; Grand Stage Lighting Co., Supplies, $431. 88; Great Books Total OSES SIRT ATE ET 01 ae PRs arene pe ol $2,930,484.09 $106,970.97 $ 59,194.11 Subscriber Service, Equipment, $298.00; h Disbursements: ior esaer sei see Greenwald’s’ Sport ‘Shop, ser 18 $532.35; Operating Expenses Ruth Greenwald, Services, $9,6. 50.00; GerSTS TTSCg eae Ra NO ec ce 97,311.27 97,510.73 ald Grunska, Services, $8,092.50; Earl W. General Control 136,963.21 Gsell & Co., Supplies, $390.90; William Coe 50155 Rg RS RRS See age a oat oor aie Ee 1,606,409.79 Guthrie, Services, $7,690.00; Martin J. Health ‘ 23,721.70 Haberland, Services, $6,825. 04: Gloria HadPETEOOANCO 6 coo. iec2siccne 9,524.46 dy, Services, $7, 200.08; R. N. Haire, Supeer OL <Plati 9 5G a eS es 263,091.37 104,306.27 plies, $744.47; ‘Thomas Halford, Services, 0 RiP OSL EATS Teas cate ances aa pete Pe teee eg Pie ase mang ese Sey 272.59 ; 55,200.57 352.81 196,036.53 $6,867.00; Dorothy Hall, Services, $4,359.44; edtamsportation Operations 2c... c-sscecsssseqeeeeees 47,524.41 : Joseph Hall, Services, $539.00; Monroe - Maintenance Oey pe ere Bie eR 141,243.53 Hall, Services, $9,848 29; Monroe Hall, ReStudent & Community Services .2....0....0.0ecceceeeeee 187,330.81 imbursement, $243. 10; Lou Ellen Happerin, Bere Ole ACCS: 2 ea a 4,092.15 Services, $216.50; Earle Hamilton, Supplies, $532.00; Hamilton Film Service, Rental, em ig tet EXPOSES hae hoe WA cameos 2,380,717.35 47,524.41 $196.21; Hamilton Glass Co., Services, $90.on-Operating Expenses: $5,200.57 343,413.34 00; Hamilton Glass Co., Supplies, $1,378.12; SESE SS cea OR Selec ogtr ces a me Pn arc 5,994.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 sige Norma Hammerberg, Services, $1,110.00; INN is oe oe 200.00 2,100.00 : Wallace Hammerberg, Services, $8,825.08; metirement<.of “Bonds «.-00.1.2:.6.. cea : 450,000.00 Wallace Hammerberg, Reimbursement, $157.31; Joan Handzel, Services, $5,300.00; seotal .Non-Operation: Expense 00005502 che 6,194.23 5,916.38 699.68 2,100.00 452,100.00 Paul Hannig, Services, $8,850.00; Charlss Hansen, Services, $5,870.00; Virginia HanBBO MoaASH: DISDUTSEMIENtS o.2.663o.0o..Gocccctsee cogsvseessonkdedoce $2,386,911.58 $ 53,440.79 $ 55,900.25 345,51 sen, Services, $6,794.50; H. Everett Hanson, Cash and Investments on Hand June 30, 1963 ........ $ 543,572.51 $ 53,530.18 $ 3,293.86 $179°636.54 epee Services, $9, 675. 00; Hanson-Bennett Magazine Agency, Supplies, $1,189.60; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, Services, $150. 00; Hansen-Werhane _Inc., Services, $11, "350. 68; SCHEDULE OF TAXES LEVIED AND COLLECTED James Hantula, Services, $7,420. 04: HarBrace & World Inc Equipment, $99.1962 Levy Brand Brothers, Supplies, $1,308.85; F. M.;erine Cuniffe, Services, $216.00; Cunning- court 15; Harcourt Brace & World Inc. ., Supplies, Ania? Balance Braniff, Supplies, $1,095.10; | Garwood | ham-Reilly Co., Supplies, $7,032.98; Cur$7,141.17; Harper & Row_ Publishers, Extension by Received Prior Uncollected at Braun, Services, $9,662.54; riculum Resources Inc., Supplies, $236.47; Equipment, $56.04; Harper & Row PublishCounty Clerk Rate to 6/30/63 June 30, 1963 John Brawders, Services, $8,375.00; John} Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., Services, ers, Supplies, $67. 48; Fred Harris, Services, : Brawders, Reimbursement, $300.00; Break- | $186.35; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., 26; Howard Harris, Services, $334.ROR ee $2,460,348.73 1.110 ee $2,460,348.73 wells Decorating Supplies, Supplies, $1,-| Supplies, $4.50; John Danus, Services, $5,- $6, 863. Samuel Harris & Co., ‘Supplies, $432.87; nding —......... 416,707.72 .188 Be 416,707.72 679.33; Bonnie Bremer, Services, $5,300.08; | 777.58; Darson Equipment Co., Equipment, 50; Shirley Hartz, Services, "$9, 250.00; Hautau 1S See 59,846.32 027 —0— 59,846.32 Lee J. Brodack, Equipment, $500.00; Bro- | $138.33; Darson Equipment Co., Supplies, & Otto Inc., Supplies, $789.50; Dolores Transportation 28,814.90 013 —o— 28,814.90 Dart Industries, Supplies, $704.68; Brod- | $64.64; Lyle Davidson, Services, $7,372.08; Harvey, Services, $1,225.00; Joan Harvey, Bond & interest 695,990.55 314 —0— 695,990.55 head-Garrett Co., Equipment, $344.50; | Barbara Davis, Services, $4,809.63; Donald Dan Hawkins, Supplies, Brodhead-Garrett Co., Supplies, $410.18; J.| Davis, Services, $9,440.00; George A. Davis Services, $7,250. 08; Hayes, Services, $1,302.SERA sn tas, Si $3,661,708.22 1.652 —— $3,661,708.22 E. Broming, Reimbursement, $110.00; John|Inc., Equipment, $905.03; C. L. Davidson $140.00; Chiquita $7.78 bivar Services, Hayes, James 50; Broming, Services, $10,200.00; Thomas} & Co., Equipment, $183.13; C. L. DavidMargaret Hayes, Services, $5, 685.00 Brooks, Services, $600.00; Bruce Brothers,}son & Co., Supplies, ek Parts and D. C. Heath & Go., Equipment, $293. 40; SUMMARY eee mae LS albei Ae Novak Inc., Equipment, $282. Heath & Co., Supplies, $2,787.20; DB: 0 ices, 5975.08; Larry G. Brotzman, ReimDeerfield Camera Shop, ines $106.Heating and Cooling Products, Supplies, RY OF CHANGES IN BONDED Prey 58 bursement, $200.00; Maxine Brown, Serv-| 73; Deerfield Camera Shop, Supplies, $930.- $358.20; Vernon Hein, Services, $7,125.00; ssue 958 Issue ory ee Been cd eee Sith hag cd Deerfield Camera Shop,. Services, $63.Judith Heinrichs, Services, $517.50; Heisler: : 11 ruce unicipa quipment Co., Deerfield-Highland Park ‘Transit Co. Green Chemical Co., Supplies, ao 65; zs ae ol acted aR 198 sper cttseecereseseseteceneeeneeereestas $2,720,000 $3,740,000 Equipment, $110.00; Bruce Publishing Co.,| Services, $1,630. is: Delaware Hate Dhes Helanders Inc., Equipment, $252.50; HeUxtomade pte a. j c oh 1963 215.000 235, Supplies, $157.48; George N. Burmeister, Co. Inc., Supplies, $638.50; Gloria Delf, landers’ Inc., Supplies, $806.45; Franklin : eemed, June |, , ea io eye r eer te Basted $1,548. -. Demco Library .Supplies, Hendee, Services, $1,152.00; Hayes Hend2 “ rine fae OG ot ee quipment, urgess Anderson upplies, $447.8 5; Denoyer Geppert Co., onds outstanding, July 1, 1963 2..cccscsccecnceseneneen $2,505,000 $3,505,000 Tate Inc., Equipment, $541.28; Burgess An- | Equipment, $1,211.68; Denoyer-Geppert Co.” ricks, Services, $1,774.50; Arthur Hertzberg & Craftsmen Inc., Supplies, $788.89; nt ee Lae hoes derson & Tate Inc., Supplies, $8,693.73; | Supplies, |$58.15; Detroit Stoker Co, Hess, Services, $532.01; City of HighBusiness Interiors Inc., Equipment, $1,- Equipment, $111.54; Detroit Stoker Co., Joan land Park, Services, $8, 019. 03; Highland ; 853.00; Business Interiors Inc., Supplies, | Supplies, $737.70; Lloyd K. Devereaux, Park Fuel Co., Supplies, $7, 608.24; HighStatement of Receipts and Expenditures $16.05; Gladys Cairncross, Services, $8,-| Services, $10,000.08; Dickerson Combina- land Park Medical Laboratory, Supplies, 400.00; Gladys P. Cairncross, Reimburse-| tion Press, Equipment, $835.97; Fred Dick$189.00; Highland Park Millwork, Supplies, ment, $364.00; man, Services, for the Educational, Transportation, Building, Bond, Dictaphone, $3360; Highland Park News, Services, Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Equipment, plies, $106.33; $9,727.58; Jane Dieter, Services, Sup-} $1,$533.33; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $59.50; Cambasco Scientific Co. Inc., Supand Interest, and I.M.R.F. Funds 200.00; Eugene Dietzgen Co., Supplies, Supplies, $13.40; Highwood Radio & Applies, $67.49; Campus Embroidery & Letter$298.28; Ditto Inc., Supplies, $185.19; Edpliance Co., Services, $120.97; Hild Floor ing Co., Supplies, $395.64; Dominic Canward Don & Co., Supplies, $3,357.98; DorRECEIPTS Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $285.71; Hilltagallo, Services, $6,190.06; Cardevannt set Stationery Co., Supplies, $568. 42: Roy Fones $3,355,267.30; State Distributive Fund $73,437.06; Public Law No. 874 Behan Co., Supplies, $361.08; Hillyard Sales Supplies, $156.75; Loraine ‘Laboratories, Dransfeldt, Services, $6,295.45; Drapery ST gata Military Tuition $70,117.02; Driver Education Reimbursement $13 ,016.00; Co. (Eastern), Supplies, $197. 50; Carolyn Cardinal, Services, $7,100.00; C. A. Carlson, Studio, war ty $718.72; Ann Dravillas, ial Education Reimbursement $63.23; Vocational Education Reimbursement $1,Hinds, Services, $450.00; Edward Hines Services, $9,985. 50; Robert Carmichael, Services, $8,350.00; Genevieve Driscoll, Ane N.D.E.A. $29,592.90; Interest on Investments $44,485.15; Use of Facilities Services, Lumber Co., Supplies, $623.89; E. A. Hin$8,327.00; Margaret Carpenter, Services, $180.00; Du Quaine-Lestern Man3.13: Sale of Supplies to Students $71,430.97; Student Fees $20, 677.30; Athletics richs & Co., Supplies, a 163.00; James Services, $203.89; Harold Carpenter, Servufacturing Co., Equipment, $266.50; DytS. 82; Adult Education $19,820.70; Apprentice Training $2,750.15; Summer School Hironimus, ‘Services, $5,310.08; | Hubert ices, $11,410.00; Roy Casberg, Services, nalb Corp., Supplies, $304.74; ',263.60; Nursery School $2,730.00; Community Services $4,980.50; Tuition $2,333.58; Hoffmann & Sons Inc., Rental, $150.00; $6,300.75; Robert Cash, Services, $6,915.00; Earlham College, Supplies, "$318.19: Mae Income (misc. ) dba Fines $707.25; Transportation State Aid seas ae 50; Other Marcia Hoffman, ‘Services, $5,802 Central Scientific Co., Equipment, $1,735.Eaton, Services, $8,675.00; Economy Cag |,782.07; Total Receipts $3 936,417.05. Holt, Rinehart and ‘Winston Inc., ean 25; Central Scientific Co., Supplies, $1,- Supplies, $102.71; Educational Music Bu$10, 875. 69; Nancy Horner, Services, $5,300.983.19; Central Smithway Co., Equipment, reau Inc., Supplies, $184.69; Educational DISBURSEMENTS $935.11; Central Tire Co., Supplies, $688.Records Bureau, Supplies, $118.08; Educa- 00; Houghton Mifflin Co., Equipment, $95.90; Houghton Mifflin Co., Supplies, $3,TREASURERS REPORT 67; Central Tire Co., Services, $27.00; Jane tors Paper & Supply Co. Inc., ‘Supplies, $235.69; Richard Baldrini, Services, $9,250.Howell Hardware Co., Supplies, AS OF. JUNE 30, 1963 Chalfen, Services, $121.25; Bill Chambers $1,950.16; Edward Edwards, Services, $8,- 206.31; 04; Baldwin Piano Co., sgh Pee $717.50; $342.56; Hub Electric Co. Inc., Supplies, Golf Pro., Supplies, $210.00; Champion Barbara Abrahamson, Service, $4,327.88; 587.58; , Melvin Edwards, Services, $7,712.Richard Balz, Services, $1,863. $793.86; Elizabeth Hubbs, Services, $9,Knitwear Co., Supplies, $4,805.78; ChandRobert Abrams, Service, $108.00; Ace Hard04; Peggy Edwards, Services, $160.00; Rich150.00; Brien Hughes, Services, $5,700.08; William James Bargen, Peas $12,- ler’s, Supplies, $472.42; Shirlee Changnon, ware, Supplies, $248.70; Acorn Trophy ard Edwards, Services, $7,209.08; Ralph Hughes Oil Co., Supplies, $9,683.66; Bonita Patrick Barker, Services, $445.00; Services, $140.00; Chestnut Court Book Shop, Supplies, $169.56; Paul Adams. Serv- 870.00; Eiseman, Services, $6,425.00; Janet EisenHulbert, Services, $5,745 .04; Phyllis HutchFloyd Barnes, Services, $5,946.00; Marie Shop Inc., Equipment, $185.48; Chicago oe $8, 877.50; Affiliated Book Distributors berg, Services, $7,200.00; Margaret Eisinger, inson, Services, $3, 900.00; Susan HutchinBarth, Services, $273.87; Jack Bassett, ServDryer Co., Supplies, $489.02; Chicago Fast Supplies, $7,698.61; Aldrich & Aldrich Services, $720.00; Elliott Co., Supplies, son, $5, 676. 25; Huntington Laboinc.. Supplies, $2,197.30; Alexander, & Co., | ices. $6,100.00; Dora Bean, Services, $9,- Freight, Services, $124.94; Chicago Lens & $116.33; Encyclopedia Britannica Films Inc., ratoriesServices, Inc., Supplies, $352.61; Dorsey D. Instrument Co., Equipment, $238.50; ChiEquipment, $259.95; Encyclopedia Britansurance, $12,735.28; Alexander Co., Sup-| 405.00; Ruth Bean, Services, $3,517.50; s, $277.00; All American Co., Supplies, | Beauchamp’s Auto Repair & Glass Service; cago Lens & Instrument o., . Supplies, ‘nica Films Inc., Supplies, $27.50: Charles ; Husenetter, Purchase of Property, $33,701.35; Illinois Association of School Boards, 31.83: Douglas Alleman, Services, $8,- Supplies, $506.55; Beauchamp’'s Auto ReEngbretson, Services, $6,087.00; Steven Supplies, $435.00; Illinois Bell Telephone _ Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR.., .04; Jack Allen, Services, $991.25; Allied | Pair & Glass Service, Services, $54.00; Engelman, Services, $179.25; Engineered Co., Services, $11,879.18; Illinois Education Freight, $7,302.20; Chicago Sanitary Rag Electronics Corp.,’ Supplies, $412.17; Allyn | Beckley-Cardy Co.,_ Equipment, $72.15, Sound Systems, Supplies, $136.02; EngleAssc. Insurance Service, Reimbursement, = id Bacon Inc., Supplies, $2,018.46; Allyn Beckley-Cardy Co., "Supplies, $657.30; B.E. Co., Supplies, $118.06; Cornelia Chickerneo, wood Knitting Mills, Supplies, $135.60; Municipal Retirement ees ants Bacon Inc., Equipment, $4.81; A. D. C.O. Business Equipment _Co., Equipment, Services, $790.00; John Chickerneo, Services, Ruth Esserman, Services, $7,675.00; Ev- $3,101.00; Illinois Fund, District Contributions, $57,613.54; Alphine Inc., Equipment, $1,912.20; Betty $1,920.00; B.E.C.O. Business Equipment $10,025.00; Childcraft Equipment Co., anston Cullen Co., Supplies, $334.82; Dacia Imperial Printing Co. Inc., Supplies, $994.Y oagae Services, $180.00; Edmund AmenCo., Supplies, $99.89; Bell Discount, EquipEquipment, $97.39; Childcraft Equipment Fahler, Services, $6,675.08; Fair-Play %Indiana University, Rental, $986.10; ‘Services, $1,156.17; American Auto-| Ment, $45.88; Bellman Publishing Co., Sup- Co., Supplies, $5. 50; Peter Chioni, Services, Scoreboard Co., Equipment, $958.44; Fair- 00; Della. Inman, Services, $1,018.75; Inmman’s mobile Assoc., Equipment, $205.30; Ameri- | Plies. $50.24; Regena Beckmire, Services, ST 460. 80; Joy Christofferson, Services, $7,- Play Scoreboard Co., Pes $71. 69; Fam- Paint Spot, Supplies, $148.06; Interstate n Book Co., Supplies, $1,240.29; Ameri-| $11.205.00; June Beins, Services, $3,720.00, 675.00; Ralph Cianchetti, Services, $8,640.- ily Service, Services. $9,000 Electric Supply Co., Supplies, $6,442.35; Pee oe Science Center, Equipment, $114.50; | Robert, Benson, Services, $9,750.00; Berg- 08; Civic Education Services Co., Supplies, Ann Ferren, Services, $5, Toto: Joseph Business Machines Corp., Dante Amidei, Services, $6,387.00; Guido lund Maintenance Co., Supplies, $200.00; $249.60; Claridge Products & Equipment Fielding, Services, $7,803.08; Films Incor- International Equipment, $1,175.00; International BusiAmidei, Services, $5,735.40; Anchor Pack- August Bernardoni, Services, $240.00; Hugo Inc., Supplies, $787.76; Claridge Products porated, Rental, $326.33; Harold Finch, ness Machines Corp., Supplies, $475.07; Bernardini, Services, $5,654.23; Mary Ellen & Equipment Inc., Equipment, $760.00; co; Supplies, $442.40; "Alice Anderson, Services, $10,550.00; First National Bank of International Business Machines Corp., Bielert, Services, $3,889.89; Lloyd Bingham, Maureen Clark, Services, $5,307.00; Emory Chicago, Bonds and Interest Due, $356.842.Services, $214.67; International Business plies, $413.40 Services, $9,287.50; Biological Research Cleveland, Services, $7,025.65; Click Shop, 25; First National Bank of Highland Park, Machines Corp., Rental, $600.00; Iowa ‘Charles H. Anderson Floor Inc., Services, | Product Co., Supplies, $321.35, Eugene Equipment, $522.95; Alda Cliffe. Services, Supplies, $157.15; First National Bank of Gymnastic Supplies, Supplies, $542.06; Ire$163.68; Betty Andreskowski, Services, | Black, Services, $6,434.60; Ruth Blevins, $5,040.00; Clinton Misco Corp., Equipment, Highland Park, Services, $10.00; First Nadale Storage & Moving Co., Services, 100.00: Anning Johnson Co. Inc., Supplies. Services, $1,587.05; Dick Blick, Supplies, $239.30; Colad Co Inc., Supplies, $209.25; tional Bank of Highland Park, Box Rental, $306.75; Irv’s Fire Extinguisher Co., SupCollege Blue Book, Equipment, $35.25; Col: $672.00; Margaret Appleton, Services, $5,-| 2279 $21.00; Carl Fischer Inc., Supplies, $1,909.$288.00; Mildred Isador, Services, $1,9.56; Appraisal Engineering Corp., ServMet Construction, Supplies, $317.20; lege Blue Book, Supplies, $70.50; College 34; Fisher Scientific Co., Supplies, $2,140.- plies, 320.00; University of Illinois, Supplies, Entrance Examination Board, Supplies, ‘ices, ‘$1, 750.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., Block Construction, Services, $5,006.85 ; Kay 94; Fisk Teachers Agency, Services, $410.$2.00; University of Illinois, Rental, $1,$117.30; College | Entrance Publications. 00; Richard Flamm, Services, $270.00; Flax Rental, $450.00; Art Drapery Studios Inc., | Blosten, ere ces $159.00; Eleanor Bock, 247.40; Eileen Iversen, Services, $91.50; Charles Coleman, ServCo., Supplies, $265.70; Ruby Fletcher, SeryServices, $588.00; Arwells Inc., Services,| Services, $4,380.00; Floyd E. Bock, Serv- Supplies, $152.84; Addressing & Letter Shop, Supplies, ices, $1,883.20; Jean Coleman, Services, 32.50; A. S. C. Tabulating Corp., Services, | ices, $3,397.50; E. W. Boehm Co., Supplies, ices, $4,743.65; J. D. Floyd. Services, $10,- J/K $450.26; Lisette Jacker. Services, $100.00 .44; Association Films Inc., Rental, | $360.80; E. W. Boehm Co., Services, $52.- $423.50; Commercial Printers Inc., Supplies, 200.00; John David Floyd, Reimbursement, Jacobs Business Machines Co., Supplies, $543.25; Contemporary Films Inc., Rental, $300.00; Ford Pharmacy, Supplies, $117.19; 220.40; Richard Ault, Services, $9,600.08. 50; Edward Bogert, Services, $4,192.90; $184.00, Jacobs Business Machine Co., Serv$122.85; 5 Auto Clutch & Parts Services, Inc., Sup-| Rose Boghasen, Services, $8,075.00; Shirley Forney Industries Inc., Supplies, $179.62; ices, $276.50; Alex Janows. Co., EquipContinental Heine Chimney Co. Inc., ;, $391.75; Auto Clutch & Parts. ServBogs, Services, $9,011.25; Harry Bolle, Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co., Supplies, ment, $28.272.00; Alex Janows Co., SupIAC; Services, $148.71; Automatic Tank | Services, $10,740.00; Jane Bond, Services. Services; $585.00; Cooper Food Services, $946.20; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Rental, plies. $20.00; Alex Janows Co., Services, $8,850.08; Book Supply Co., Services, $164.- Supplies, $2,392.04; Cooperative Test Divi$325.00; Lyle Frahm. Services, $6,222.00; $77.00; Harry B. Jay Co., Services, $200.00; sion, Supplies, $907.10; David Corbin, Servynsley, Services, ....4,145.25; Ann Ayres,| 03; Eunice Borman, Services, $7,925.00; Franklin-Lee Co.. Equipment. $3,223.98; Jewel Tea Co., Supplies, $487.08; Johns ices, $3,121.13; Woodrow Coughenour, Serv- Carl C. Freiman, Supplies, $128.91; Adele vices, SS, 706.25; John Babillus, Services, | Barnquist, Inc., Supplies, $185.75; Basler Manville Products Corp.. Supplies, $954.90; ices, $8,024.43; Karl Berning, County Cols ; Badger Electronics Parts Co. Inc.. Supply Co., Equipment, $444.40; Basler Fredrickson, Services. $9,600.00; Betty Johnson Fare Box Co., Equipment, $289.39; plies, ba Soy 55; Bailey & Himes Inc.,| Supply Co., Supplies, $260.04; Lorena Botlector, Taxes, $3,014.16; Marshall Covert, Freehling, Services, $7,775.08; Roslyn FriedJohnson Fare Box Co., Services, $16.82; ker, Services, $270.01; Edward Bouse, Serv273.09; George Baillie, Services, Services, $8,925.00; Cran Barry & Co., Supman, Services, $520.00; Helen Fritz, ServJanice Johnson, Services. $3,002.42; Robert ices, $2,362. 50; R. R. Bowker Co., Sup‘59: Baker Paper Si Supplies, $159.plies, $282.11; John Credi, Services, $6,- ices, $140.88; Johnson, Services, $162.50; Wanda JohnPeter Baker Co., Supplies, plies, $49.50; R. R. Bowker. Co., Equip- 625.65; Crescent Cardboard Co., Supplies, Marjorie Fritzsche, Services, $300.00 son, Services, $480.00; Elizabeth Joiner, 80; Baker & ines Co., Equipment, ment, $73.95; Ann Boyd, Services, $5,- $260.35; Lowell Crippen, Services, $5,689.Fuller Brush Co., Supplies, aa eee Galla. gouge ee on page : Shins mS 58.46; Constance Baldrini, Services, 320.08; Susanne Brady, Services, $130.00; 54; Remo Cranetti, Services, $108.00; Cathher & Speck, Supplies, $112.32; Gamble �LEGAL Miss Margo Mrs. Miss Cardaras Barbara Cynthia Services, $7,200.08; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Services, $33.35; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Equipment, $617.50; Adeline Ledlie, Services, $4,762.75; Barbara Ledlie, Services, $3,904.38; Marshall Ledlie, Services, $5,743.20; Jean Lee Originals, Supplies, $277.30; Carolyn Leopold, Services, $100.00; Library of Congress, Services, $457.66; Katherine Lewis, Services, $113.25; L. E. Libakken, Services, $11,500.00; Michael Lienhardt, Services, $180.00; Evanne Lill, Services, $7,95Q.04; Evanne Dorothy Lill, Reimbursement, $300.00 Larry Lincoln, Services, $6,052.42; Linden Brush Distributing Co., Supplies, $231.25; D. Lenari Construction Inc., Services, ae 587.00; Robert Little, Services, $6,100 Alfred Loland, . Services, $1, 935. 85; Dick Longton’s Sport Huddle, Supplies, $3, 010.36; Richard L. Long Sr., Services, $530.35; Ivy Lorch, Services, $126.04; Lorraine Music Co., Supplies, $159.05; William Luebbert, Services, $8,568.83; Lukas Microscope Service, Equipment, $128.00; Lukas Microscope Service, Supplies, $110.00; William C. Luebbert Jr., Reimbursement, $300.00; Ursula’ Lutz, Services, $5,310.00; Lyon Healy, Supplies, $937.49; Lyon Healy, Equipment, $81.00; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Equipment, $2,668.25; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Supplies, $223.18; Lyons Band Instrument Co., Services, $173.00; George McArthur & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $2,185.89; Frank Mc Clory, Services, $9,048.45; Kenneth Mc Cord, Services, $8, 516 Pak A. C. Mc Clurg & Cn. Equipment, $5,712.33; A. C. Mc Clurg’ & Co., Supplies, $242.02; Anne Mc Cutchan, Services, $7,Spee: Doreen Mc Gavock, Services, $1,- Stiles Miss Bari Cohen Mellegg New Teachers (Continued dustrial Arts. from page Herman 31) spent four years in the armed services begins his teaching career at Oak. and Red James M. Jordan will replace Charles M. Gessert, Science teacher, who is on leave to pursue further graduate work under the National Science Foundation. Jordan holds both the B.A. and B.S. degree from Lawrence College at Appleton, Wisconsin. James has R. Kosner, a B.S. degree sixth from grade, Northern Illinois University. He received his student teacher training at Red Oak last Spring. Miss Lore R. Vogelbacher has her B.S. degree from Northern Illinois University and will teach Girl’s Physical Education. Miss Vogelbacher has ten years teaching experience, the last four of which were spent abroad in the Armed Forces Schools in Germany. Special Teachers areas Areas assigned with to_ special responsibilities to the District-at-large are Miss Judith Kollath, B.M. degree, . Lawrence College; Miss Judith Beverly, B.S. degree, University of Wisconsin; Miss Phyllis Fendelman, B.A. degree, Washington University, M.A. degree Teachers College, Columbia University, and Mrs. Patricia McArdle, B.S. Northwestern University. Miss Kollath will direct choral music and Miss Beverly will teach Art in the delman K-5 will schools. serve as a Miss Fen- full time Remedial Reading teacher. Her employment, plus that of increasing Mrs. Nellie Whitaker’s assignment from half to full time, doubles the amount of this service in the Guidance Department. Mrs. McArdle will teach a morning Kindergarten session at West Ridge and an afternoon Kindergar- Prosperity Club To Meet The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, August 26 at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community Center. Mrs. Elvira Piacenza, president will ments will be the meeting Tina Abbou preside. served by and Refreshfollowing Chairman Mrs. her committee. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Mrs. Andrea Winter ten session at the Ravinia School. Miss Karen Kingery, B.A., Western Illinois University, has been employed to teach Art at Edgewood, bringing the amount of teaching service in the Art Department back up to where it was two years ago. Transfers within the District call for the return of Mrs. Libby Silverman with a teaching assignment at the Edgewood School, and Miss Marie Stucki will teach a sixth grade class at the Red Oak School. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page NOTICE 32) Services, $10,700.00; Elizabeth Joiner, Reimbursement, $300.00; Sharon Jones, Services, $5,975.00; Sharon F. Jones, Reimbursement, $200.00; Josten’s, Supplies, $11.60; Josten’s Services, $134.80; Judges of Elections, Services, $571.41; Yuriko Kadawicki, Services, $100.00; Kagan & Gaines Inc., Equipment, $420.00; Karnes Music Co., Equipment, $4,537.76; Karnes Music Co., Supplies, $419.98; Karnes Music Co., Services, $8.00; Linda Kaufman, Services, $139.50; Douglas Kay, Services, $7,988.25; Marian Kehrwaid, Services, $4,268.72; Roland Kehrberg, Services, $8,525.00; Kewaunee Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $209.00; Adolph Kieffer Co., Supplies, $1,489.93; F. W. Kline & Sons, Supplies, $591.63; Muriel Klinge, Services, $10,650.00; William Knilans, Services, $6,848.50; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Supplies, $1,380.46; Lucille Knoche Assoc., Freight, $7.82; Raymond Knudson, Services, $5,980.00; Harriet Kobusch, Services, $4,200.00; H. Kohnstamm & Co. Inc., Supplies, $251.20; Stephen Kolasa, Services, $6,037.15; William Kolbe, Services, $557.00; Frances Kopel, Services, $360.00; Joseph Kral, Services, $992. Irene ’Kramsky, Services, $6,600.08; Joan Krest, Services, $5,220.00; Kroch’s and Brentano’s Inc. -, Supplies, $149.29; James Kruempelstaeder, Services, $830,25; Chester Kyle, Services, $9,925.04; ‘Americo ‘Ladurini, Services, $5,955.75; Ferdinando Ladurini, Services, $5,730.20; Lake County Pipe & Supply Co., Supplies, $531.51; Lake Forest Lumber Co., Supplies, $986.03; Lapine Scientific Co., Equipment, $390.30; Hans Larsen, Services, $7,410.01; Susan J. Larson, Services, $3,910.50; LaSalle Products Athletic Equipment, Supplies, $1,552.05; Lulu Lasswell, Services, $9,100.00; Jules H. Last M.D., Services, $1, 586.00; Richard Laursen, Charles Mc Givern, Services, $10,400.00; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Equipment, $680.28; Mc Graw Hill Book Co. Inc., Supplies, $6,447.30; Mc Kee North Shore Sales, Inc., Services, $250.00; Grace Mc Kichan, Services, $10,200.00; Paul J. Mc Laughlin, Services, $9,931.29; John Mc Leran, Services, $6,095.43; Mc Master-Carr Supply Co., Supplies, $709.48; Harold Mc Mullen, Services, $11,000.00; Shirley Mc Neil, Services, $3, 840.00; Martha Mc Nutt, Services, $5, 825.00; M.S.S. Inc., Equipment, $116.20; M.S.S. Inc., Supplies, $300.60; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Equipment, $342.40; MacAlaster Scientific Corp., Supplies, $823. 84; MacMillan Co., Equipment, $188.01; MacMillan Co., Supplies, $2,909.09; Jo Marie Maiorano, Services, $208.50; Manar Foundation, Contribution, $500.00: Margo Manglaris, Services, $6, 853. 50; Esther Massover, Services, $7, 675.04; James Mathews, Services, $7, 275. 08; Allen Mat, ter, Services, $132. 25; Eva Maxey, Services, $8, 100.04; Mayer Paving Co., Services, ro 248.00; Barbara Meisterheim, Services, $6,600.08; Richard Meldahl, Services, $184. 50; Menoni & Macogni Inc., Supplies, $17,766.77; Loraine Merz, Services, $7,006.25; Vincent J. Meyer, Jr., Services, $6,058.50; Davic Mihura, Services, $7, 610.04; Edith Miller, Services, $6, 775.04; Lloyd Miller, Services, $8, 385.00; Marjorie Miller, Services, $4, 380.00; Milton Merner, Supplies, $137.00; Charles E. Merrill Books Inc., Supplies, $388.80; Microsystems Inc., Supplies, $169.12; ‘Midwesco- Enterprise Inc., Supplies, $455. 80; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Equipment, $5,016.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Supplies, $1,339.74; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. Inc., Services, $807.44; Modern Learning Aids, Rental, $454.00; Verne Moon, Services, $1,473. "15; John Moran, Services, $300.00; Edith Morgan, Services, $10, 500.00; Dorothy Morley, Services, $5,237.20; Moore, Case, Bins & Hubbard Insurance, Insurance, $3,198.65; Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., Supplies, $379.23;. Mary Morini, Services, $5,507.58; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Equipment, $22.45; Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc., Supplies, $969.37; Greta Mount, Services, $5,672.94; Theresa Mroz, Services, $2,807. 50; Harvey Mudd College, Supplies, $1,347.00; Mullen Co., Supplies, $1,072.22; John Munski, Services, $10,545.00; Mutual Services of Highland Park, Supplies, $2,045.45; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Supplies, $987.01; Mutual Truck Parts Co. Inc., Services, $89. 75; John Nadig, Services, $5, 600.00; James Nardini, Services, $6,815.70; Eleanor Nathan, Services, $1,785.00; National Cash Register Co., Equipment, $7,447.50; National Cash Register Co., Supplies, $8.01; National Cash Register Co., Services, $1,153.80; National Chemsearch Corp., Supplies, $266.00; Richard Near, Services, $637.00; Nancy Needham, Services, $5,775.04; Neff Athletic Lettering Co., Supplies, $187.24; Ovidio Nerini, Services, $4,493.03; Katherine Netzer, Services, $4,750.50; Newsweek, Equipment, $5.50; Newsweek, Supplies, $407.00; Shirley Nice, Services, $7,425.08; Harold Nichols, Supplies, $145.31; Nissen Trampoline Co., Equipment, $626.69; Nissen Trampoline Co., Supplies, $80.68; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman, Franke and Lauritzen, Services, $2,237.02; Nancy Norris, Services, $7,950.08; North American Life Assurance Co., Annuities, $27,692.84; North Shore Gas Co., Services, $2,868.12; North Shore Office Machines Co., Supplies, $100.80; North Shore Office Machines Co., Services, $187.95; North Shore Plastering Co., Services, $145.00; North Shore Suburban Chicago Regional College Survey, Services, $237.50; North Shore Utilities, Services, $216.80; Northern Suburban Special Education District, Contributions, $1,538.00; Northern Trust Co., Payment of Bonds & Interest Due, $289,194.28; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $4,165,262.46; Northern Trust Co., Purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills, $2,933,409.08; O-K Safty Supply Inc., Supplies, $184.00; Bayonne O’Mara, Services, $8,666.10; J. Owen O’Neal, Services, $9,750.00; Wilma O’Neal, Services, $750.00; John Oberstar, Services, $6,968.70; Delores Oleson, Services, $7,525.04; Delores Oleson, Reimbursement, $300.00; Olsen Tool Corp., Supplies, $158.27; Alfonso Olson, Services, $5,969.40; Edward A. Olson, Services, $3,798.28; Vera Olson, Services, $190.56; Walter Olson, Services, $3,722.36; Olson Printing Co., Supplies, $7,541.30; Onesti & Son, Equipment, $733.02; Onesti & Son, Supplies, $ ; Bruno Ori, Services, $5,517.00; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., Services, $8,790.08; Oxford University Press, Inc., Equipment, $26.51; Oxford University Press, Inc., Supplies, $92.32; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co Inc., Equipment, $2,365.00; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co. Inc., Supplies, $311.24; P.- LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE D.C. Labs, Equipment, $309.20; Charles Palmer, Services, $6,214.35; Helen Palmer, Services, $7,275.04; Helen M. Palmer, Reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, Services, $7,128.09; Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies, $578.09; Dolores Panozzo, Services, $5,955.08; Mark A. Panther, Services, $10,600.00; Joe Park, Services, $5,825.00; Park District of Highland Park, Supplies, $133.00; Parrish Sporting Goods, Supplies, $451.42; Pavlik Bros., Supplies, $1,418.23; Pavlik Bros., Equipment, $153.50; Frank Paxton Lumber Co., Supplies, $1,098.00; The Permoth Co., Services, $136.00; Harold Perry, Services, $900.00; Dorothy Petersen, Services, $4,391.26; Norman Peterson, Services, $5,977.85; Petty Cash—Administration Building, Supplies, $1,479.71; Petty Cash—Administration Building, For Change, $5,000.00; Petty | Cash—Deerfield High School, Supplies, $2,920.33; Petty Cash—Highland Park High School, Supplies, $2,802.84; Petersen Pontiac, Supplies, $168.06; Edna Peyer, Services, $7,000.00; Harlan Philippi, Services, $11,250.00; Carol _ Phillips, Services, $255.75; Sam Piacenza, Services, $5,539.84; Pioneer Concrete Raising Service, Supplies, $322.00; Plan for Hospital Care, Health Plan, $10,285.00; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Equipment, $121.60; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Supplies, $756.08; Playground & Park Equipment Corp., Services, $5,543.43; Janis Podoloff, Services, $5,825.00; Ralph Poelling, Services, $7,807.50; Alvin Pofahl, Services, $6,235.04; Louis Ponti, Services, $5,800.00; William Porter, Services, $6,974.00; Frederick Post Co., Equipment, $20.05; Frederick Post Co., Supplies, $287.72; Powell’s Camera Mart, Supplies, 873.29; Powers Regulator Co., Supplies, $207.77; Marguerite Prahl, Services, $8,225.00; Prairie View Feed Mill, Supplies, $189.62; William Franzini, Services, $1,177.37; Precision Chemical Pump Corp., Supplies, $123.59; Antionette Prell, Services, $4,191.05;. Premier Athletic Products, Supplies, $471. 00; Prentice Halli Inc., Supplies, $73.25; Prentice Hall Inc., Equipment, $189.05; Nicholas Prokos, Services, $8,311.25; Pro Sport Center, Supplies, $1,963.21; Psychological, Supplies, $223.90; Public Service Co., Services, $46,091.94; Pyramid Paper Co., Supplies, $1,351.68; John Quinsenberry, Storage Co., Services, $100.00; Rainbow Services, $120.00; Rafferty Transfer & Electric Co. Inc., Services, $221.35; Rainbow Electric Co. Inc., Rental, $20.00; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Equipment, $35.60; Rand Mc Nally & Co., Supplies, $1,142.05; Randolph Industries, Supplies, $171.10; Raymond Raredon, Services, $102.00; Rayson Sports, Services, $340.90; Reed-Randle Tractors Inc., Services, $217.20; Refunds, Summer School, Books, F.I.C.A., Adult Education, Student Fees, $3,973.30; Regents Publishing Co. Inc., Supplies, $158. 41; Regent Products Co., Supplies, $593.34; Walter J. Reich, Services, $140.00; Sheila Reichman, Services, $160.00; Robert Reid, Services, $450.00; Reiland and Bree Inc., Supplies, $111.54; Ruth Reilly, Services, $360.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Services, $275.57; Remington Rand Office Machines, Equipment, $333.12; Remington Rand Office Machines, Supplies, $118.03; Victor Renaud, Services, $7,210.00; Davic Renshaw, Services, $554.76; T. P. Repsholdt, Services, $9,640.08; Resco Refrigerator Service, Equipment, $341.57; Resco Refrigerator Service, Services, $404.22; Revolving Fund - Regular, Reimbursement, $26,353.44; Revolving Fund-Compensation, Reimbursement, $50,596.27; Stanley Rhodes, Services, $750.00; Rich Engineering, Inc., Equipment, $1,437.75; Rich Engineering, Inc., Supplies, $306.54; Rich Engineering, Inc., Services, $402.84; Rich Engineering Inc., Rental, $200.00; Paul . Richardson, Services, $6,259.65; I. P. Rieger Co., Equipment, .00; I. P. Rieger Co., Supplies, $339.68; Anthony Rizzolo, Services, $5,539.83; Jean Roberts, Services, $133.25; Patricia Rodbro, Services, $5,472.50; Rockland Petroleum Corp., Services, $195.00; Judith Rogan, Services, $3,162.50; Roosevelt Chair & Supply Co., Rental, $470.00; John Rossi, Services, $5,905.05; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Equipment, $528.65; Rotary Electric Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,313.58; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Equipment, $2, 914.32; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Supplies, $86.56; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Services, $21.48; Royal Mc Bee Corp., Rental, $75.00; Rubin Co., Supplies, $669.75; William Ruehl and Co., Equipment, $1, 790.00; William Ruehl and Co., Supplies, $6.30; William Ruehl and Co., Services, $3.00; Ruggles-Klingemann Manufacturing Co., Supplies, $162.57; Glenn Ruhge, Services, $6,847.40; Richard Rurey, Services, $6,950.30; Audrey Ryall. Services, $5,500.00; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Supplies, $643.58; Heldegarde Sandahl, Services, $8,575.04; Gregory Sander, Services, $4,830.91; J. W. Sanders, Services, $6,962.58; Carol Sanders, Services, $5,954.04; Howard Sanders, Services, $624.75; Sanitation Corp., Supplies, $468.44; Frank Santoro, Services, $5,445.37; Sax Arts & Crafts, Supplies, $268.28; John Schaff, Services, $8,675.08; John F. Schaff, Reimbursement, $300.00; Schaar Scientific Co., Supplies, $255.29; Arthur Schiller & Son, rag Supplies, $1, 162.00; C. J. Schlosser & Co., Services, $2, 800.00; Scholastic Magazines, Supplies, $565.00; School District No. 125, Investment, $3, 470. 26; School Health Supply Co., Supplies, obit a 09; Richard Schwenk, Services, $1,902. Science Research Associates, me "Supplies, $773.66; Scientific Development "Corp., Equipment, $208.92; Scientific Products, Equipment, $191.00; Scientific Products, Supplies, $638.62; Rocco Scopellitti, Services, $5,657.42; ‘John Seornavacco, Services, $5, 713. 47; Scott Foresman Co., Supplies, $2,223.53: Charles Scribner’s Sons, Equipment, $215.94; Charles Scribner’s Sons, Supplies, $52.24; Sears Roebuck “‘& Co., Equipment, $948.13; Sears Roebuck & Co., Supplies, $240.27; Phyllis Sebben, Services, $180.00; Service Market, Supplies, $418.34; J. A. Sexauer’ Manufacturing Co., Inc., Supplies, $122.42; Edna Shafer, Services, $8,225.00; Sharp Tool Service Co., aren $114. 90; Edward Sheldon, Services. $144.00 Charles Shepard, Services, $8,573.08; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, Supplies, $1,704.38; John Shimizu, Services, $183.00; Roberta Shine, Services, $10.050.00; Shoreline German Shepherd Club, Services, $360.00; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Supplies, $1,823.68; Shoreland Motors, Inc., Services, $1.168.37; G. L. Sidney & Co., Supplies, $1.120.00; Sika Chemical Corp., Supplies, EY Stanley Sikorski, Services, $8,- NOTICE Silver Burdett Co., Equipment, $113.46; Silver Burdett Co., Supplies, ay 41; Margaret Simak, Services, $6,025.04; " Simon and Schuster Inc., Supplies, clair Refining Co., Supplies, W. Singer Co., Inc., Equipment, L. W. Singer Co., Inc., Supplies, $1,990.88; Singer Sewing Machine co5 Equipment, $209.50; Singer Sewing Machine Co., Supplies, $25. 36; Singer Sewing Machine Cos Services, $37.05; Howard Skoien, Services, $5,952.25; Donald Skrinar, Services, $240.00; Mary Slattery, Services, $4,226.55; Harold Slovic, Services, $184.75; Alice Smith, Services, $100.00; Annabel Smith, Services, $225.00; Catherine Smith, Services, $299.38; Edwin Smith, Services, $139.50; Elizabeth Smith, Services, $144.00; James Smith, Services, $9,452.50; James H. Smith, Reimbursement, $200.00; John C. S. Smith, Services, $8,717.25; Lucy Smith, Services, $120.00; John Sordyl, Services, $6,099.12; Johanna Sossdorf, Services, $1,246.44; Southern __[LIlinois University, Rental, $216.75; South-Western Publishing Co., Supplies, $1,267.49; Anne Sovich, Services, $8,325.08; Virginia Speairs, Services, $140.00; Calvin Spears, Services, $8,696.76; Hildreth Spencer, Services, $9,050.00; Charles Splitgerber, Services, $8,724.39, Alfred Spreister, Services, $8,605. 75; Sprenger & Sons Co., Supplies, $147. 10; Sprenger Chemicals, Supplies, $840.61; Sherry Srnanek, Services, $103.50; Beth Stallman, Services, $100.25; Mary Stallmann, Services, $3,900.00; Standard Spring Co., Supplies, $685.88; Sttanbury and Co., Supplies, $5,946.25; Sttanley Belting Corp. Supplies, $284.59; Lenora Stebbings, Services, $180.00; Fay Stickler, Services, $140.00; Joy Stiglitz, Services, $115.50; Julia Stone, Services, $220.00; Edward Stoyanoff, Services, $3,000.00; Student Activity, Supplies, $308.40; Student Activity, Reimbursement, $29.83; Student Activity, Subsidy, $2,000.00; Laren Stuvik, Services, $268.75; C. S. Stunkel, Services, $12,250.00; The Suburban League, Services, $607.87; Sun Electric Corp., Equipment, $987.00; Sun Office Equipment Co., Equipment, $566.25; Superior Coach Sales Co., Supplies, $135.93; John Swartz, Services, $162.00; Swift & Co., Supplies, $1,052.55; Wilma Tallman, Services, $8,725.08; Wilma Tallman, Reimbursement, $300.00; Nancy Tank, Services, $8,364.04; Hazel Tarry, Services, $8, 450.00; Nancy "Taylor, Services, $5,369.50; Tecnifax Corp., Equipment, $141.50; ‘Paul Theobald & Co., Equipment, $104.59; Thermo Fax Sales Inc., Equipment, $2,102.45; Thermo Fax Sales Inc,. Supplies, $1,583.56; Art Thommen, Services, $273.00; Mary ‘Thompson, Services, $5,225.00: Thomas C. Thompson Co., Supplies, $149.00; Thomsen Auttomotive Supply, Supplies, $652.82; Barbara Thornton, _ Services, $100.00; Toledo Scale, Supplies, $205.37; Robert Torsberg, Services, $6,885.00; Township High School. Disttrict No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $4,000.00; Township High School District No. 113, Transfer of Funds Between Banks, $2,958.900.00; Transco Envelope Co., Supplies, $262.75; Triarch Inc., Supplies, $154.95; Tropical Paint Co., Supplies, $484.83; Lillian Tucker, Serviées, $9,750.00; Twayne Publishers Inc., Equipment, $157.50; Uarco Inc., Supplies, $281.39; Lucille Ubl, Services, $4,925.04; Underwood Corp., Equipment, $690.00; United Cork Companies, Supplies, $646.00; United Educators Inc., Equipment, $121.75; Uttrecht Linens, Supplies, $108.35; United States Post Office, Supplies, $374.00; 5 Van Boskirk & Sons, Services, So a7.00: Velo Construction Co., Equipment, $150.00; Victor Business Machines Co., Equipment, $566.10; Charles Visgatis, Services. $300.00; James Voss, Services. $6,365.00; Adolf Vous Services, $6,006.95; Vroman’ s, Supplies, $104.98; Sara Wagner, Services, $390.00; Sharon Wagner, Services, $5,800.00; David Waldran, Services, $337.50; Marie Wall, Services, $9,125.00; Walker Jamar Co., Equipment, $319.87; Walnor Corp., Equipment, $143.68; Walnor Corp., Supplies, $115.00; Edith Ward, Services, $1,988.81; Sherry Ward, Services, $485.64; Warren Chemical Co. Inc., Supplies, $314.44; Watland Inc., Supplies, $148.75; M. Chilton Watrous, Services, 3.75; Alice Watrous, Services, $144.00; Elsie Watts, Services, $8,250.00; Waukegan Steel Sales Inc.. Supplies, $247.85; Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaner Inc., Services, $343.77; Lurline Webber, Services, $595.00: Welch ‘Scientific Co., Eguipment, $6,444.38; Welch Scientific Co. ., Supplies,. $6.518.21; Wells & Conithorne, Services, $100.75: Henry C. Weiland, Supplies, $200.00; Wenger Music Equipment Co., Equivment, $233.92; Vernette . Werhane, Services. $6.840.00; Wesleyan University Press. Equipment. $4.65: Wesleyan University Press, Supvlies. $95.75; Thomas West, Services, $778.94; Reinhard Westenrieder, Services. $112.50; Western Books. Equipment. $112.80; Donald White, Services, $8.000.00; Wilcox & Follett Co., Supplies, $153.91: Karl Wildermuth, Services, $9,087.50; Karl Wildermuth. Reimbursement, $300.00: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Equipment. $46.36: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Supplies, $52.90: Wilkens Anderson Co., Equinment. $33.50; Wilkens Anderson Co., Supplies. $851.65: Leroy Willoughby, Services, $6,900.08: Ed Williams & Asso., Inc.. Supplies. $343.35: H. W. Wilson Co., Equipment. $70.00: H. W. Wilson Co., Supplies, $59.00: Wilson Sportting Goods Co., Supplies, $567.81; Pauline Winkelman, Services. $5,300.08; Charles Winkler. Services. $6.494.14; Robert Winkler, Services, $5.977.35; C. J. Winkley, Services. $10,680.25; Ann Winkley. Services, $145.69; University of Wisconsin, Rental, $170.81; Ron Wise, Services, $1.698.38: James Wisner, ices, $9.000.00; Daniel’ Wisniewski, Services, $6.538.00; Janet Wisniewski, Services, $2.832.96; Wittek Golf Range Supply Co., ery $188.50; Emilie Wolter, Services, 3.904.38: “A. E. Wolters, | Services, ee 500.00; Wolverine Sports Supply & Film. Supplies. $138.58; Florence Wood, Services. $9,450.00: Yeshiva University Film, Rental, $112.60; Jean Young, Services. $220.00; Joseph Zaccari, Services, $6.293.10: Earling W. Zaeske, Services, $14,000.00: Michael Zaeske, Services, $729.00; Walter Zahnle. Services. $450.00; Francine Zak, Services. $460.00; Rivian 7Zeff, Services. $100.00; William Zeigler... Eauinment, $416.46; April Zorn, Services, $6.110.00. BOARD HIGH OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT TOWNSH#P NO. - 113 8/30/63—247 Page 32-A �108 School Budget Totals $1,712,665 Highland Park’s School District No. 108 placed on file for public inspection their 1963-64 district budget in the amount of $1,712,665. CONGRATULATIONS to a new Doctor of Education is offered to Robert G. Weber, assistant superintendent for business affairs of Highland Park’s School District 107, by Dr. William Ross, president of Colorado State College. Weber completed work on.his doctorate this summer at Greeley, Colo. The degree was conferred at graduation exercises Aug. 15. Dr. Weber came to the schools of District 107 in the fall of 1956 where he has served as Business Manager. His undergraduate work was completed at Iowa State College; his prior experience was in the Walnut and Sioux Center, Iowa, schools as teacher and administrator. This spring Dr. Weber was appointed Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs by the district’s Board of Education. His responsibilities continue in the areas for which he was responsible as Business Manager. The breakdown includes a cash balance on hand July 1 of $117,813 with current taxes amounting to $884,064. Funds from the State and Federal government, $254,500. Interest on investments, $18,000; anticipation warrents issued; $400,000; loans from other funds, $39,286; and returns from IMRF, $1,002. Estimated expenses for’ the school year are $1,684,150 with an estimated cash balance of $28,515 for 1964-65. Administration, $80,500; instruction, $1,319,750; health, $11,050; operation of the plant, $36,100; maintenance, $3,650; fixed charges, $11,000; and lunchrooms, $8,500. In the non-operating funds there is capital outley, $8,100; repaid to other funds, $168,000; and provisions for contingencies, $37,500. Municipal Retirement Fund had a cash balance of $2,000 plus taxes of $17,643 for a total of $19,643. Expenses for the year will be $18,353 leaving a 1964 cash balance of $1,290. Since coming to his position in District 107 Mr. Weber has been active in the Suburban Association of School Business Officials. He is currently Vice President of this group which is affiliated with the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. District No. 108 had a Former Resident News a former cash resident balance of $6,886 in the transporta- wood and tion fund this year with taxes adding $14,114; governmental funds, $10,500; reimbursement from the educational fund, $6,750; and a return from IMRF, $143 for a total of $38,394. . Grace Lawther, Transportation mated at $38,000 balance for next $394. Highwood of Highland both that High- Park, fell and broke Mrs. her hip, After being in the hospital for many weeks she is now at home. Although well on the road to recovery she still is confined to her home which is the Monterey Hotel, 959 West Ave., Miami Beach. costs are estileaving a cash school year of for a cash balance of $213,119. Building fund, $196,086 with expenses of $194,850 will have an estimated cash balance of $1,236 in 1964. In the working cash fund there was a cash balance of $4,000 plus tax funds of $35,286 bringing the total to $39,286. Loans to other funds will equal this amount. Bond and 379 minus Falls has reached interest fund, expenses of Construction fund, $367,702. Expenses will equal the total fund allowance. an $584,$371,260 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old @ @ @ Parking Areas— Drives Refinished BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE it =.) ra AS =} é. : Call for FREE Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 Highland Park — Name of Paper: Send, to; Addi oS GROUP NEWSPAPE RS hland Park Page 32-B Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Come help us celebrate oe the if 55 St. Johns Avenue Take Okage 0 September Open Every Day- Sat. int nnd ROCCE m9:00 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7, incl. Hi. Neighbor—it’s really a pleasure to invite you to the newly opened Convenient Food Mart at 55°St. Johns Avenue, in Highland Park. We promise you the friendly personal attention you are entitled to—plus all the shopping convenience of your neighborhood store, open 7 days a week, 9 A.M. ’til midnite, can give you. Because we purchase as a group, ; and shop carefully, you'll find our prices competitive and in line with the chain stores, and our selections are - just as complete. atronize your new Convenient Food Mart. Many thanks. ¥ ‘Bb FREE KEVIN KOLLER—Manager ALFRED RICH—Ass‘t. Manager * seiiitess NYLONS ee fee EVERY DAY DURING CAKES, DONUTS, OPENING—BAGS 4 OUR GRAND OF POTATO CHIPS, BALLOONS... GET ‘EM FREE!!! GRAND paiZeEs! 5 PIECE SILVER SET... COFFEE SERVER, TEA SERVER, SUGAR, CREAMER and TRAY. Retail Value.................4. $150.00 * ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JR. ... Retail Value... $149.90 * AMERICAN THERMOS PICNIC OUTING KIT... insulated * BOYS’ BICYCLE. . . 26 inch DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 AT 2 P.M. Just sign the register receipts and deposit in any entry box. The more entries you have, the more chances to win... Assorted Flavors yy STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE ee : SRO C oS SS, ose \: B59 ie OSCAR i 2 r E | MAYER Yellow Band or SARATOGA All Meat WIENERS RED pst ¢c — 39 | [POTATOES se, Assorted SB Pigs 2a 6 Limit Please CANNED BEVERAGES 12-02. HEINZ KETCHUP cans 3 ror 19° Del Monte Choice California Large 14-02. ] 9 Sliced or Halves Country Fresh Grade A Large | 4 Limit Please ~ GIANT N SIZE BOXES Wf 4 a ay: oe “ teh NIGH a oh L. a $ Ee wy DAILY - . Please 7 i 9AM. ~~ mcd FINE Deer es Cc 2 Limit 25° Can \ Btls. PEACHES MIX or MATCH the FLAVORS YOU LIKE! 24 Flavors dl * (/ oS re MS ee 5% A 55 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK F We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 33 �oo : 5 ERERRELEE eer Sees epee eee ret peed erat eer ieipsasesteteeses: ths # BRM Ice Cream Social ABOVE LEFT: Clown has difficulty “selling’’ the fun in store for Church’s annual Ice Sunday, August 18, in Norine Stackowicz Patrick Carroll on him at Holy Cross Cream Social held the church parking lot. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe and children, take time Bill, out Jim, to Anne enjoy and ice Peter, cream and cake. LEFT: Kristine and Keith Korsvick participate in one of the many races planned particularly for members of their set. RIGHT: Everyone win the in some ing ring losers, to win but a had toss even an opportunity game. they There had fun to were try- prize. LOWER LEFT: “Service with a smile” is what women of the parish offered—along with a serving of pie or cake. From left are: Mrs. James Lange, Mrs. Edward Mooney, Mrs. ert Zahorik and Richard Mrs. Cramer, Richard Mrs. Rob- Cavanaugh. LOWER. RIGHT: Barbara Wicks models as Mrs. George Schleicher sketches her portrait in charcoal. CHA DCoaL SE ETCHE § S io “serge te toy ay ta tele RRM ty ee. SheenaRR Sec se iNAR Atete gg Bem: %: Hh eaeeae e® ee etaNRA ee SERS eee eer % rate ee ag. eee Wet Ete 9, RA Ragas em Pieite ee Cesar Re eR F Kenan kad SR = m PRR �Unitarian Church Begins Regular Services Sept. 8 This Week’s North Shore Unitarian Church, | #, Deerfield, will resume its Sunday services, and regular} Sunday School, and Sept. 8, at 9:30 11]} GARDEN. # ste a.m. the Chairman of the congregation for coming year is Ruben van Lee- uwen of Kanter Highland Park. Highland Park, of chairman. Robert C. James is vice- Gand, . 665 Timber Hill road, treasurer and Mrs. Roger McGuire, 216 YTorestway drive, financial secretary. Trustees from Deerfield are Morton Goodfriend, 429 Circle court; Charles Members of the Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women met recently in the home of Mrs. Richard Dereby of Woodvale avenue to discuss the forthcoming meeting at which the Rev. lan Mitchell of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, Chicago, will be guest speaker Sept. 12. Seated from left are Mrs. Blank, Mrs. William Richard Derebey, Dirguid, chairman; Church Women Hear Rey. lan Mitchell At First Meeting Mrs. Mrs. Warren Christian Church Radio The Faith and Life Committee of the Zion Lutheran Church Women will meet at the church to com- “The Zitewitz, Rappley and Sunday, To 1, at a.m. More than 800 stations are now broadcasting this distinctive weekly 15-minute series, anAt this meeting, which is open nounced Sidney Pecker of Deerto the public, the Rev. Ian Mitchell field. of St. Anne’s Episcopal Church of This series of programs deals Chicago will present his “American | with familiar problems confrontFolk Song Mass.” Father Mitchell ing people in all walks of life. They ‘has received national attention reach out to great numbers of with this original work. He will spiritually hungry people and asalso discuss this new approach to! Available worship and lead group singing hymns in the folksong manner. the Zion Lutheran president Church Mrs. Andersen. that the Greenwood Bible solutions to provides all of Women and Mrs. Donald Andersen, secretary, also discussed and outlined plans for the entire year with the committee. the Rippey, chairmen Pecker, board of Scientist, Golden world, gotten chairman First Church Deerfield. Text: “God of of Deeradult 1339 avenue, building Guire, social music. nominating;. acticn; and Robert Mazur, Robert Gand, The North Shore’ Unitarian Church is the only Unitarian-Universalist church between Evanston and Kenosha. It is located on Route 22, just east of ihe Tollway. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer of Deerfield is the Minister. the bebe- Choose ground for bulb plantings intelligently. Areas that are poorly drained are not suitable. Ninety per cent of all damage to bulbs is caused by careless planting. Never use highly concentrated fertilizer or manure when planting bulbs. If you use plant food, use steamed bonemeal. Plant in reasonably good soil or clay soil that has been or organic matter. DR. HILBERT E. LANG OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues : Hours: . ] Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment Telephone 432-2160 Don’t plant tulip bulbs in the same area year after year. A disease called tulip fire will show up if you do. Leaves and flowers become spotted, blooms are spoiled, and bulbs are damaged. Rotate beds for best tulip blooms. Other bulbs are not af- fected by this disease. All bulbs should be planted as soon as received. The earlier the better! Exception are tulips, these should not be planted un- ‘til after Oct. 6th Grade meet at 10 also. 15th. Full cultural instructions for all bulbs, including where to plant, how deep, and general care, are available at Evans. Fall is lawns. grass the Dispite seed time to a general prices, most reseed rise in of our seed is still at spring levels. The the so loved Bulbs to plan for, should include: tulips (many varieties), daffodils, crocus, and hyacinths, In addition, don’t overlook the many delightful harbingers of Spring such as scillas, chinodoxa (glory of the snow), snowdrops, anemone blanda, species tulips and winter aconite (eranthis). main- tenance; Adrien Ringuette, 1458 Crowe avenue, By-Laws; Charles Rippey, membership; Mrs. Mc- reason? We bought our fresh i stock of seed just before’ the Christ, that he gave his only Son, that whosoever Stirl1250 Sholl, Raley, chair- from A Bible Lesson on “Christ Jesus’ will be read in all Christian Science churches the Sunday, announced Sidney Holly Roger McGuire, Wesley Duiker, Services at 9:30 and 11:15 and Church School classes for all age groups will be resumed on Sept. 8th. Christian Science Church Announces Sun. Lesson-Sermon 1313 loosened by compost THE HIGHLAND PARK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (One Block E. of H.P. Library) Ministers ' William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Summer Services 10 A.M. SUNDAYS Church School for Toddlers up through Committee field are education; Elmer of Tickets are available at the Zion Lutheran Church office or Mrs. Richard Dereby may be contacted at WI 5-3351. They may also be| obtained at the door. Mrs. Reid Olson, Olson, problems of mankind. Each program includes. wellloved selections from the Bible. Informal discussion brings out what these teachings, seen from the viewpoint of Christian Science, can mean in people’s every-day living. The programs are sponsored by Christian Science churches in Illinois including First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield. You” will be broadcast by Radio Station WLS, CHICAGO, Sundays at 8:00 Tickets them comforting September Speaks Don sure Broadcasts Bible Reid Mrs. Science plete plans for the first meeting of the year Thursday, September 12, 8 -p.m. Mrs. Sponsors Beginning 1963, Carl P. lane; Ronald Goodman, 2140 ing road; Robert Mazur, Stratford road; and Harry 1720 Trillium lane. Edward 1145 Osterman avenue, is man of the education board. Plan NOW to order and plant spring flowering bulbs. LOOK for our special announcement on availability of bulbs direct from Holland. price increase. CHECK with us now for fall lawn care products and information. lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life’ (John 3:16). Wilkinson razor blades and garden tools now in adequate supply. Limit of 2 packs of blades per customer. See Us for The Key to Your Dream Home! Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church inci) 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. Park Sunday School, Bible Classes 9:15 A.M. Sunday, Sept. 1—’’Twice Blessed with Sight’ Holy Communion celebrated Sunday, Sept. 8—’’Education for Eternity’’ Sunday School. Rally Day in 10:30 a.m. service _& Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Lutheran ID 2-6848 Hr., WMAQ, Thursday, August 12:30 29, P.M., Sun. 1963 _ A GOOD PLACE To sa ve 1811 ST. . |oyANS a, p,. JOHNS “AVE. Highland Park, Ill inois MEM on BER THIGHLAN | D | ID 2-0361 PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 35 �Henry Back techniques and methods held at Northwestern University in Evanston. A select group of 75 music teachers from 24 states assembled on the university campus for a oneweek concentrated program of study with William C. Moffit, marching band director, Michigan State University; C. B. Wilson, as- sistant director of bands at Northwestern University, and John P. Paynter, Northwestern’s director of bands. In 50 hours of classroom and drill field instruction, the Marching Band Workshop presented materials in marching band systems, precision marching patterns, arranging music for the marching band, review of oustanding school band films, reading sessions in manuscript and published music, and methods for drilling the marching band. All workshop members participated in actual ‘on the field” drilling techniques and the one-week session was climaxed by a special performance by the tionally famous Barberton, High School marching band. from Floral Alfred E. Spriester, band director at Deerfield High School, was a recent participant in a special course of training in marching band C. Weiland Stolen Europe Returned Conference Highland Park florist Henry C. Weiland recently returned from a trip to Europe, where he visited florists in London, Paris, Amster- dam, Luxemburg and Berlin. — During the first week of August he joined 3,000 floral artists from all over the world in the first Interflora Conference of Florists in Hamburg, Germany. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery association served as_ delegates from the United States. An international flower exhibit displayed during the conference featured floral _ arrangements created by florists from all member units of Interflora, the worldwide flowers-by-wire organization. New techniques and developments in floristry in the Far East and Europe were presented to the to Sisters A 20-year old red model railroad caboose, valued at $175, was returned to the Villa St. Cyril August 25. The much loved model was stolen from the garage rooftop and reported in the NEWS last week. An unknown party called the reading about its value in Kiwanians Hear Economic Talk the paper, they no longer considered it a prank. Sisters were told the caboose could be found near a white fence on Egandale Rd. Police located the model and returned ~ - i Ge 454 Central, any other company. Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL H.-P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 it to the 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 state caee of Flowshowings Germany, Scotland, States. STATE STATE FARM. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce FARM! Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Member H. P. Chamber of Commerce r ~ » & Basic and Intermediate what you can learn... Highland Park Kiwanis members heard an interesting talk by Edward Rubin of “Selected Supervisor” on the “Current Economic Outlook,” at their weekly meeting Monday, August 26. It was announced that the K.I. Convention will be held in Peoria September 26 through October 1. Picnic plans are progressing nicely for the holiday Monday, September 2, said Matt Maiman, club president. Tuesday, August 20, Kiwanians Maiman, Skidmore, Kohn, Spaulding, Bauer, Lauzon and Butzow attended an inter-club with Palatine. with us than with JAY AVERY Sisters. conference. An Olympiad ers and Fashions included of wedding designs from France, Italy, Norway, England and the United Cars are insured car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! Sis- ters and said it had been taken down as a childish prank but after naOhio, DESI Caboose : Spriester, DHS ‘Music Man’, Attends Workshop ¥ Wy Alfred Classes (under 6) 2500 IN TEN EASY LESSONS (6 and over) 2 (00 10. WEEK SEMESTERS PROPAGANDA Communists started their propaganda many years ago when little children were forced to _ sing: “Twenty froggies went down beside a Russian’ to school, pool.” VILLAGE AMBULANCE SERVICE Member of Chamber of Commerce 24 HOUR SERVICE | RADIO DISPATCHED | OXYGEN EQUIPPED NOW—a 10% Discount for a Family Group! ID 3-2324 REGISTER NOW! HIGHLAND PARK 1896 SHERIDAN RD. CE 4-2215 LAKE FOREST 660 WESTMORELAND Ice Skating Studio C&S CR 2-6660 NORTHBROOK UN 9-1443 EVANSTON 2315 636 CHURCH Page 36 (North Shore’s ONLY WOODLAWN 915 Ice time Linden available for private Hillcrest Winnetka Ave. parties, os Indoor School) campus and church groups. we Ses 6-6634 Inquire about our skate rental plan. Thursday, August 29, 1963 �More proof ...Ford’s the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Chicagoans tell why they changed their minds about Ford... “What surprised me In the past three months, sales of Chicagobuilt Fords climbed 25% over the same period last year. Why are so many more Chicagoans now choosing owners to find Fords? out. We Here interviewed are six was how luxurious Ford was...” - "We traded a '58 Buick wagon new typical answers: “You can reach up and feel Ford’s thick insulation...” ‘‘My son traded a '59 Chevrolet for a 63 Ford. —W. He liked Ford’s styling better. The smooth ride Elmhurst, “We owned some Fords in the past but our new '63 Ford is the best of all. I've never driven in a car that’s so quiet. We were driving down the street with my three-year-old grandson and he said, ‘When are you going to turn the motor on?’ Our last car wasn’t a Ford—and it didn't handle as easily as Ford. You can see better in the Ford—the windshield is larger and the shape of the hood gives you a better view of the road.” Illinois “Ford has the best performance . .” “| traded a '58 Oldsmobile for the 1963 Ford. This is my first Ford. | looked around pretty carefully and took a test ride in several of the cars. Ford had the best performance... on top of that it costs much less than the mediumprice cars. It’s a solid car, well made. The pickup and ride are wonderful. I’m satisfied with it from one end to the other.” —L. Linder, Elgin, illinois Elgin, Illinois going to turn the motor on?” that’s.a good sign that the car is well made.” E. Banaszek, Sneligrove, “When are you and the way the Ford takes the bumps also impressed us. And he likes Ford’s padded ceiling. Friends who've ridden in the car commented on this, too. You can reach up and feel the thick insulation in Ford’s ceiling— —Mrs. for a Ford Country Squire. We wanted a nine-passenger wagon without a seat facing the rear. What really surprised me was how luxurious the Ford was—more luxurious than you’d expect a wagon to be. And it rides very smoothly and quietly. We have seven children, ages 1% to 10. | wish they all rode as quietly as the Ford.” ° —Mrs. C. O. Smith, standing—smooth and quiet. | find it easy to handle and park... and it has real good pickup. You get more head room and leg room in a Ford—it’s more comfortable. The interior is lovely—very easy to clean. Some cars have -hard-to-clean spots, but not this Ford. We’re really enjoying the Ford.” —Mrs. G. J. Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois “The test drive sold me...” “It was the test drive that sold me. After driving for about 15 minutes—I knew the Ford was for me. It performs just beautifully. Handling, parking, pickup—all excellent. | owned a Ford some years ago—they’ve really come a long way. And the dealer is reputable. | like the way he treats me and treats my car. Good car, good dealer—I'm satisfied with both.” —W. S. MacDiarmid, Chicago, Illinois Stop! Before you buy any new car, test-drive the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago! Qak Park, Illinois “You get more head room and leg room...” ‘‘We traded a '60 Chevrolet for a ’63 Ford Sports Hardtop. The performance is out- FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANY FORD GALAXIE 500/XL SPORTS HARDTOP SHORELAND FORD, Inc. Thursday, August 29, 1963 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Page 37 �S Christ Methodist Church Lutzke At Yankton Announces Sunday Services Two will similar be services conducted of at Craig Mrs. worship the Christ Methodist Church each Sunday morning beginning on Sunday, Sep- | tember at 8. The 9:30 first service a.m. as a.m., and will be held which is the time at 11 that Hour At the present time there is no plan to hold Church School Classes at the 11 a.m. hour, but a nursery will - be service tending ship. be A during the the use later Fellowship the of 11 a.m. parents service Coffee of a.m. to 10:55 Hour a.m. will from each Sun- day, between the two services. September 8 will also be ment Sunday at the Christ dist Church School year. at- wor- held by the congregation 10:30 _ open for EnrollMetho- for the new Sunday All parents who plan to register their children in the _ church’s program of Christian Education are requested to bring their children to the church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 8, that they may be assigned to their proper class and meet their new teacher. to Yankton Dak., was Park been for and of 1336 accepted College, the graduated High Mr. fall se- from High- in 1962 School where he was active in the swimming team. He has since attended Northern Illinois University. He plans to major in physical education. the previous one service of the church has been held during the fall and winter. Coffee Craig land S. of Lutzke has for admission Yankton, mester. son H. road, Beth College Lutzke, Harold Kenton will be will run concurrently with Church School classes for all ages including a | Crib and Toddler Class and an Adult Discussion Class. The Sec- = ond service Accepted Yankton College is co-education- al and has an 350 students. enrollment of about Tomorrow night, August 30, at 8 p.m. the Friday evening Sabbath service of Congregation Beth Or will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will discuss “The Within Judaism High Holy Day Services In Sept. on the Jewish calendar. Together with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, these holidays are called the ten days of penitence. The Day of Atonement, which is called the Sabbath of Sabbaths, is the most religiously significant day in the Hebrew calendar. The school sessions for students of Congregation Beth Or will begin Sept. 8 at 9:30 am. During this school year, there will be approximately ten Bar Mitzvah or]. Bat Mitzvah services. Because of the many young family members, the majority of school registration is in the younger grades, with many families having pre-school age children. There will be several Sabbath story hours for children three, four and five years of age during the year. Guests and visitors are welcome to attend the services. After the worship period, an Oneg Shabbat, a social hour, is planned. Additional information may be obtained by calling Rabbi Stern at WI 5-4638. M sreaxs M@ royou& BOOK STORE s Trail Schools to record year 107) This 98c 1963-64 Assignment NOTE BOOKS, ONLY Pages and (Dist. schedules, quiz grades, 1 to 3:30 classes, p.m. There morning will: be and two afternoon, each continuing for two and a half hours. The school is staffed by teachers who have earned master’s degrees in primary education from National College of Education i DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles and have had years of practical experience. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. T. C. Babcock, at WI 5-1239. Vernon Hills, Indian Creek and rural, unincorporated areas are among the districts where kindergarten classes are not available, Mrs. Babcock says. Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7-8 P.M. Eve. 53 Highwood Avenue Highwood 1D 22-7134 ~ _.. Wy OM OL of classy ‘s styles for dress, school and sport. ® Slacks e Shirts e Sweaters © Sox ® Raincoats e Jackets week’s Christian Science Program: expenses program of seeing and God has given that the ability press more love «= He’ll goto the head of the class in boys’ wear that passes every test for good looks and rugged wear. Be smart and select soon from our complete collection of stresses the © Pajamas , %. Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE. 5-3181 69 Linden Ave. In WINNETKA importance appreciating the good to man. It points out and opportunity to exis always present. ee /; The North Shore’s Most Co mplete Boys’ Shop woyyppessn esd ¢ x Y Indian Parents living in areas where kindergarten classes are not offered by the public schools have been invited to consider the facilities offered at Rondout to children who are now five or will be five before December 1. Registration at the school will be held Tuesday, September 3, from _ “DON'T POSTPONE YOUR HAPPINESS” i 3 SCHOOL This Bay Rondout Sunday, 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 me BACK TO Place, Green At Mi rue sire Save on High School Used Text Books for Elm School Rosh Hashana services of Congregation Beth Or of Deerfield will be conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 18, and Thursday, Sept. 19. Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the new year, 5724, as observed Toward Labor and the Professions.” He will trace some of the historical reasons for various attitudes and he will evaluate some new patterns. CHANDLER’S AUTHORIZED Kindergarteners Invited To Attend of the religious and Hebrew schools Beth Or Congr. Plans Sabbath Service Friday Attitude Or Announces ok Chandler’s Pencils, 45c a dozen * Aluminum Laundry Cases, 7.50 Typing Tables, as low as 11.50, ea. Student’s New Desks (2 finishes) $24.95 bs Sas Fluorescent Desk Lamps, from $8.7 5 Gooseneck Desk Lamps, from $2.65 ‘ Tufhide Brief Bags (handle) $9.95 ‘ It’s important that you Chandler’s Girls’ Paints Gym Suits, & Crayolas T Shirts for all schools, for Elm Place and School ROE ae, re Boys’, has know: 2 SMAI. Aaa ae TR Ltt | 3 ; Page 38 CEE Drawing Pencils, only 19c each © Repair Service for all Typewriters, Adding Machines % iy YF WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps” lately? Beginning to look the worse for wear? We'll smooth out the dents, re-finish it ‘‘like new!" For anything from a scratch to a smashup; our body work is tops! DAHL'S auto — LaF, LOU ert, necoustrwucttou 2058 FIRST ST. We have HELLWIG overland springs and spring stabilizers for all cars, including 1963's. ETL TLE LTT ID 2-0077 RL HIGHLAND PARK �Flood Plain (Continued from page 3) Hackberry lane. The building set back, it was noted, should be corrected to 35-feet, and the com- mission suggested called the street not though it would be of street the Clavinia plat to Central. The the be that should in which connects street We-Go would Park. Central, even a continuation run north-south in A preliminary plat for a subdivision of 85-acres between Briar- wood and the North Branch of the Chicago River was presented by Robert J. Kennedy of Kennedy Development Company, and Robert Sale, civil engineer. The subdivision plat provides for a 50-foot easement along the North Branch and tentatively provides for a swim- ming and tennis end. — Since forty club per at the cent south is zoned for 20,000-foot lots, and the rest for 12,000-foot lots, Kennedy asked permission to average size to 15,000-feet munity Unit out under the lot the Com- Plan. The commission pointed out that a larger sewer will be required in the area and that the park com- mission will be interested in the landmarks there, particularly the Indian trail trees, as well as land for school in the south. With the subdivision, the need for the school will definitely be greater. The boundary of school districts 108 and 109 meet in the middle of the area and agreement as to which would THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN SMARTEST between commission school hee ae bes CLASSROOM FAVORITES district the land belongs to, have to be worked out. A meeting and ent officials members to solve the question. will be arranged so. that the commission can give Kennedy an answer by Sept. 5. Move To Tennessee The Paul P. Sikorskis of 1007 Rosemary terrace have moved to Tenn. The ANSWER family, TING AND Generations of children have gone back to school in Stride Rites. Bring your scholars in, and we'll see their shoes are _ fitted exactingly for today’s wear and - tomorrow’s Charge? growth. Of Course! 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 TTT Bloom Painting Company BELL... THE NEED FOR GOOD FIT _ FOR SCHOOL-GOING FEET... six months. A AK AANA Paul William, THE NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Lae font Chattanooga, which has lived here for five-anda-half years, includes Susan, 13, Robert, nine, Kathleen, six, and P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Pepsin Thursday, August 29, 1963 �fee John Suter Begins Deerfield Manor News By August The registration for the new school year, now underway in District 102, is running at a slower pace than last year, according to Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent. He states that this is largely because many of the parents were _ out of town and that many still are, _ thus missing the flyers he sent out to parts of Riverwoods, all of Deer- _ field Manor and part and Horatio of Buffalo Rodaniche the Grove. rest per child. Fees and cards _ Society Buffalo - meeting Rosary of St. Marys Church of Grove held their first fall last night. Entertainment _ was in charge of Mrs. Robert Glea- | _ son, new program chairman.- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Kuffel, head of Guild No. D: Through liam Bell gress the efforts of Pekara is being - moval. of Mrs. drive, made Francis on weed J. (Chuck) Wilpro- re- Stancliff _ has announced that he will be here _ before the month is over to cut at be left for forest preserve. This proposal will be studied during September. West Deerfield Supervisor Bruce Frost was not available for interview by the The examinations may be made at a doctor’s office or at the school. - should be in on Tuesday. Women of the Altar and supervisors Suggestion has been made that Bannockburn retain about 60 acres for light manufacturing and the This year all first-graders and fifth-graders must have a physical examination upon entering school. _ $7.50 of the their last meeting. At that session, a motion was made to reconsider putting the parcel back on the list. Throughout the session, much was said in support of the work done by Thomas L. Berry of the Del Mar Woods Association and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of the Deerfield Community Conservation Council. Gardens The book rates are-the same as last year. When there is one child in a family the rate is $8.75 per child; when there are two or three, the charge is $8 per child. The family with four or more children pays program REVIEW but Assistant ‘Supervisor Clifford M. Johnson stated that the best thing that could be done now is to have Mrs. Loarie, Berry and all others who have been working with them to have the project put back on the list obtain as many signatures as possible on petitions and present them to the president of the board of supervisors, Taisto A. Aho, before the October ing of the board. The cost statistics regarding the have been forwarded meetand all project to all heads of south Lake County villages and Deerfield Manor, the largest populated unincorporated area. Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Seventeenth Year As Teacher Here With the teaching opening season, of John the fall Suter will Donald Vicek is beginning his third year as a staff member at the academy. New to the staff are David Burk, piano instructor, and Rachel Faries, who will instruct in both piano and organ. building in which the Lyon acad- ditches | he will be able to get the project | underway. be stopped Mrs. Bell is so Healy Young Artist Series. emy is located is the old West Deerfield Township Hall, a building landmark of historical significance to the. village, which was moved to its present address at 827 Waukegan road and remodeled to suit the music school’s purposes. Heart N.C. Among Suter’s students continuing the study of music at the college level this year are Judy Ruppel, Fred Enenbach, and Carol Finney. Junior College in Belmont, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel of 2830 Hoffman lane, Riverwoods, spent last year at Millikin University. She will enter Northwestern University School of Music this fall. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY Fred Enenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enenbach of 734 Jonquil terrace, plays the organ at Holy Cross Church and will enter Northwestern University School of Music in the fall as a piano major. have 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: a former | ers Association and drives a school bus, The | south | field ID 2-0567 H. P. Chamber of Commerce appeal to all residents of Lake County, villages and recent : 198-acre _ the _ action site at removing the corner the of Route 22 and Waukegan road from | | | forest preserve chase made more list for pur- than a dent in « BISHOP Htg.Co. Highland schools, and clubs, organiza- CN fastest ie ie nme Perea guild and print- plus most equipment, service, of plus make 24 hour values this possible. SPECIAL FOR AUGUST | ae Cc a R R p Makes most likely to succeed our own laboratories. Care- like new. Let Reliable new lease on beauty! soil and experts. Get the benefit of _ our 29 years of contact lens RELIABLE experience. tHe House of Vision AND in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD: HIGHLAND PARK Page 40 ST., 2226 Green EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. when best! $B25 your pieces We're fe Pag sin t Ti Sales books ds Savings experts at getting out even the most stubborn fully fitted by H.O.V. CHURCH at its well-groomed "Ponihie STATEMENTS CLEAN CLOTHES You’re this a 1000 in College - ready wardrobe’s 135 N. WABASH like PRICE CUTTER: 3 Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in Craftsmen the modern xzrur>n IF YOUR pocTor PRESCRIBES 610 for craftsmen, ing REPAIRS ¢ REPLACEMENTS e PAINTING contact lenses 2s “PRINTING SINGERS © |: the stores, churches, ID 2-5852 b= -_- SINGERS Park, Highwood, and Deer- |: other areas to take a stand against the been CENTER” LARSON’S ‘itioner Carol Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 825 Westgate terrace, will continue her music study at Lawrence College 1926 Since See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. REPAIR NOW AVOID UNNECESSARY DAMAGE! that / member of the board of directors at the Deerfield Manor Homeown- SINGER tions. west end of the drive to Walnut | | _ street. He has, however, requested | that the throwing of rubble in those JIM Miss Faries, after undergraduate studies at Oberlin College and in Salzburg, Austria, received a master of music degree in applied organ from Northwestern University. Her extensive experience teaching both piano and organ includes a teaching post at Sacred | the tall weeds growing along the| _ FACES A graduate of American Conservatory with a master of music degree, Burk studied with Rudolph Reuter. Since coming to Chicago in 1957, he has appeared on the begin his 17th year as an instructor of piano in Deerfield. For seven years he commuted from his studios in Elmwood Park and Oak Park and in 1961 opened the Academy of Fine Arts. The CHANCHIC in the fall. Carol plays both the piano and organ and her interest lies in public school music, which she plans to teach. © Bay Rd. stains, and making give garments your look clothes a 3 SINGER PRINTING LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING CO Established 1926 ID 2-5250.1 CE 4.5900 ID 2-4551 “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 �Five North Shore Homes to Open for ‘House Walk’ Soon Five of the North homes bibs will and be Shore’s lovliest wearing tuckers their Monday, best Sept. 9, from 1 to 4 p.m., for North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s opening fete, a “house Mrs. Point, Murry Drive, walk.” J. Brenner of Pine membership chair man of the Sisterhood, Mrs. Arthur Ungerleider of Glencoe, program chairman and Mrs. Jerome Factor, Highland in plans. 1274 Trapp Lane. The Cummings’ house features interiors done by floral Leon cially for them Harris donian of Market. Goodman Winnetka’s Architect Calefor the house was Arnold Schaff- ner, interior decor by Frederick Kreitzer. : The Glencoe home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheyer, 70 Brentwood; architect; Don Erickson, interiors by Fred Feil. Each of the of Highland be on for homes decorations will created by Flower have . eee Fashions — Park. Door prizes will — awarded and hostesses will be | hand with complete directions —A getting to all locations. Tickets may be purchased at the Temple office, 840 Vernon Av- a enue, Glencoe; or from any Sister- —: hood Board member. Park, president, are deep Homes on Tour The Highland Park homes are those of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 54 Sheridan Road (Hirsch & Lowenstein,. HAPPY-HAPPY-HAPPY Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr., Lakeside Place, left, and Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, Pine Point Drive, whose smiles reflect the success of the annual summer benefit given by the North Shore Committee, Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. As co-chairman for High- land Park, this duo was responsible for 73 new subscribers, who signed up at the spectacular benefit at the Willard Gidwitz home, 405 Sheridan Rd., recently when a_ star-studded forum, “Celebrity Vs. Society” presented the program. More than .600 women attended the party,, and women became subscribers. 200 North Named To College Lists Helaine M. Maccabee, Named loit interiors by Donna Mr. Gherardini Receives Degree From of U. lowa Miss Donna Gherardini, daughter of Mrs. Clara Gherardini, Skokie Ave., received her bachelor of arts degree in education from the University of Iowa in Iowa City Aug. 7. Miss brother Mrs. Mrs. Gherardini’ s mother, her and sister-in-law,. Mr. and N. J. Gherardini, her aunts, George Lindstrom and Mrs. John Cervi, attended mencement exercises. Miss Gherardini plans the com- to teach and Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale. At the Weinress home a poolside fashion show will feature the clothes of Walter Holmes, talented Chicago designer who achieved national prominence when Dinah Shore selected many of his- creations for her television appearances. Informal modeling at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. Bert Rose at the piano. The Winnetka of Mr. and Mrs. homes are those Herbert K. Cum- mings, 1343 Westmoor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert first grade this fall. at Oak Trail and Goodman, Terrace school Shore Dean’‘s -ef Mr. and 941 Marion Dean’s List College of the spring architects, June Pollak of Ju-Al Interiors) and that’s daughter Mrs. Ben Maccabee of Ave., was named to the of Cornell University’s Arts and Sciences for semester 1963. to the College, Dean’s Beloit, List Wis. second semester of academic year, were at Be- for the the 1962-63 William N. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck, 490 Hazel Ave. and Linda Larner, 1444 Sunnyside Ave. Wil- liam is a junior in the college and Linda a freshman. DUNCAN Yo" vO CUSTOM HOME BUILDING See Page 5 . Section ry Now you can perform such famous trieks as “Walk the Dog” 2 and “Rock the Cradle” with a genuine Duncan Yo® Yo! Available We C I BIRCHWOOD 811 in your favorite color combination, this Duncan “Little Ace” Yo® Yo is constructed of rugged plastic, and carries a picture BUILDERS Skokie Highway Northbrook, of the famous Hush Puppies® dog. Get your yo-yo today, and Illinois start practicing ee the annual Duncan Yo® Yo contests! CR 2-7300 Danny’s CASUAL || rie IT’S THE | . COMBOUT FREE YO-YO COURSE? ID 9.2544 Rmca eSs eapRAN hati ESS 611 5 : Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. a Jaya shoea THAT COUNTS 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park | Ample Parking PUPPIES NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. OF . with any purchase of a pair of HUSH : CHARGE? Smart Hair Combing is the important | final touch. We have reserved one ‘station and operator for that alone - SO come iri anytime. SHOES , Joyce PURSES — JEWELRY an CENTRAL occ. Member Highland HIGHLAND PARK Park Chamber of Commerce poncho ID 3-1911 Cole cape has selected coat with a very its own sophisticated matching wool skirt to see her thru her busy Fall schedule. JOHN STEVENS, INC. <a HIGHLAND PARK gia ie ia Le Thursday, August 29, 1963 Page 41 �DHS WARRIORS GET SET FOR FALL PLAY LAKE ie L VorTH MUFF REVIEW Troup Whore l be WSPAPERS SPORTS Strike And Spare Captures Softball Tournament Titles Connie and Fragassi came within one out and inches away from winning their second straight tournament championship, but when the dust was cleared they had become the victim of Strike ’N Spares’ third upset win in the tournament Connie play. and Fragassi lead with two out had a 6-2 in the last inn- ing, but before the final out made the game was tied at was 6-6. McLaughlin ground rule Loeb then hit a double to walked and Pack singled home left, John one run. Paul Daube then hit a drive to left that eluded left-fielder Terry Beckman and went for three bases. With the tying run on third, Fred Harris hit a short foul ball to left and Terry Beckman, many the as the game, considered outstanding made by player a diving in attempt to make the catch. The ball hit Terry’s grasping fingers and then fell to the ground. In diving for the ball Terry injured his leg but remained in the game. pitch, Harris again to left. The injury toll and Beckman On the next hit a pop had taken limping fly its courage- ously couldn’t catch up with the ball and it dropped for a double. 5-Run Eighth forced Dillingham at sec- Coach Doug final run of the Bat Until inning, the Strike the and runners ad- third. Mc- at as of to Connies aged to get just two runs and eight hits off the pitching of Phil Salyards. C & F jumped out in front in the first on Beckman’s home run. They increased the lead to 3-0 in the second when with two out, Liataud singled and Grant drove him to third with a hit to left center. Both runners scored on Naumann’s hit to left. Strike ’N Spare cut the lead to 3-2 in their half of the third McLaughlin, on an a double RBI by single by Loeb, Pack’s double and a sacrifice fly by Daube. Connies scored a lone run in the fourth on Fellows’ single and Naumann’s double. This made the score 4-2 in and the it was sixth increased on to back-to-back doubles by Bob Fellows and Tony Liataud. Tentative Plans At the present time, plans are being drawn for exhibition games leagues. and inning. Silenced at second and surprising seventh ’N Spare had man- to to Salyards went scoreless in their half of the eighth and the game ended 11-6 with Strike ’N Spare coming out on top. and tournament Deerfield and second the the be played Al and Earle Park, the discussed between the league winners of the Highland Park Cohen of Deerfield Hodgen of Highland league directors, have the plans nounce the results (Continued on and will an- upon complepage 44) Kay, right, gives a pre-season up talk to Warrior from to put runners on first and second. Heltzer grounded out to Nauman Laughlin grounded to Broege short and just when it looked though Connies would get out the jam, Broege threw wild Varsity pass ond and then George Hiller singled vanced TOP: second run crossed then drew Pack drove home all three runners with a long triple to left center. Daube singled home Pack for the 6-2 Having gained momentum in the seventh, Strike ’N Spare continued in the extra innings as Bob Dillingham led off with a hit to center. Rushing first and the lead plate. John Loeb warm- co-captains, Tom Brown, Frank Checchin and Tee Newbrough. CENTER: Paul Returning Luyben, Pete lettermen, Kollar and Roger Rigby, left to right, discuss plays for the coming football season. BOTTOM: Bruce Nannini, also a returning letterman, has nothing but smiles for the photographer as he carries football equipment to his locker. - SPORTSMANSHIP awarded TROPHY, to the outstanding identical to those which members of each league, will be is admired by officials of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball, who are helping to plan the annual awards night program Friday, September 6, at Walden School. Left to right are Mark Bloch, commissioner; Al Soule, president of the Major League, and Steve Feller, publicity chairman. si �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By Steve Due to limited Feller seating vitations to Night Deerfield will of be the limited of the winning ents; and and their Boys Baseball to and boys and girls and their parof fair in- Trophy teams winners manship space, annual the sports- play parents. 8 for p.m. Firday, at September Walden 6, at School. Trophies will be awarded to each player on the Cubs, Minor Leagues; White Sox, Intermediates; Orioles, Majors; Cubs, Majors; winners of the Sponsor’s Tournament; Cardinals, Pony League; and the Blue Jays and Parakeets of the Girls’ Softball League. Six boys each PLAY BALL—Managers and co-captains of the Deerfield Tournament team and the Kenilworth} team ment meet at home which opened ilworth; Ed Simmett, Deerfield team. the plate for instructions before starting play in the Deerfield Park District Tournalast Friday. From left, are: Jack Keith, Scott Lafferty and Jay McMullen of Kenumpire; Clay Moore, Hank Najdowski, Najdowski arid Kambich are managers, Brian McGuire and Moore Parents the “Sportsmanship trophies. of the winners of sports- manship and fair play trophies will be notified in advance of Trophy Night so that they may make plans to attend the presentation ceremony. girls, one leagues, from will be Newcomers Bowling Thursday, The Ladies To Begin Sept. 5 Deerfield Bowling League Newcomers Ladies will begin its fall season Thursday, September the Deerfield Lanes. 5, at There are openings in the league and anyone interested may call the president, Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, at WI 5-5414 or the secretary, Mrs. William F. Vander Mass, at WI 5-6675. CAR COATS | ROSBY'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS the North Chicago Elk 10-3. Deerfield, playing Kenilworth at Jewett Park, came off the winner by a score of 7-2. Deerfield seven runs on eight Kenilworth two runs Jim Clouse on the hits and on six mound hits. for a i i i i i i il i i ll POPPA DOD DDO DOD AD (Continued Deerfield went all the way for the win. . Saturday’s games were rained out, causing a mix-up in the scheduling. Northbrook met Norridge, last year’s winners, at Jewett Park on Sunday and this time the power was too much for Norridge as Northbrook won 11-1. In the second game at Jewett Park Sunday afternoon, spectators were treated to an outstanding de- i i i a i i DOD WD DDD i DD in inOD aOD aOD aOD a DDD Now JAPANESE GARDENS for PIANO — VIOLIN THEORY i PINEAPPLE PLANTS ORANGE TREES Registering Fall Term nin nnn i aiii MINIATURE 44) MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL iT OD a ORD OD nang, OOP ODE Years The Best in Flowers for Seventy on page | ye with Cardinals meeting Niles in an opening round game. Niles came out on top 1-0. Waukegan Police facing Evanston, won by a score of fensive game as Waukegan Athletic Club defeated Northbrook in an overtime game 6-3. In the first game at Woodland Park, Waukegan Junior Police defeated Wheeling by a score of 9-4. ¢ PRIMARY e¢ INTERMEDIATE e ADVANCED i '-~Sweuowuwr ES Pee i i i i ll i i hl ment Anderson i i i i i Allen i i Forrest Laurel Ave. PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS : ie HIGHLAND Bea haa ata na ann Ln Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long ahaa i PwwwowwuevevVvVuvuvuvVvvuVvuvV VV VU” Pea Conway ie i 653 ae Be i w www ewuewewerwveveweveeuewwe EEE DD OD ADD of the co-captains of i Play began last Friday night in the Park District Baseball Tourna- D ID PUPP Kambich two above Play” Fair local team. Deerfield Wins Two Games In Park District Tournament had and Tony and McGuire, and of the with and trophies This year’s event has been scheduled presented Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Paul Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Thursday, August 29, 1963 Watts 720 Central Ave. Magic. SClssors Scheff 38 inch long car coat in rich-looking corduroy, emphasizing leather trim and handsome raccoon fur collar and colorful tritone orlon pile lining. Sizes ID 2-8474 10 to 16 Other styles in selected colors Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. i Ample FREE PARKING Mortimer Scheff, Director and } ROSBY 1835 Second St. Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Nite ‘til 9 ’ wanted sizes. : 3 S SUBURBAN FASHIONS - Chamber of Commerce. ID 2-0788. Open All Day = WEDNESDAY - �"Strike ‘n Midget Football Spare (Continued from page tion of Highland Park’s league on August 29. = Upon completion of the regular ee league play, the park district aneB nounces that this season there The Deerfield Park District has set Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10.a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse as registration date for Midget Football. was | an increase in the number of teams | from 12 to 14. Approximately 280 : men participated season and the in the 99 games ict ls apc ee The program is open to fifth and sixth graders under 115 pounds. If there is a shortage of players in this group, some fourth graders may participate. Fundamental skills and good sportsmanship will be stressed. Tryouts will be held during the second week in September and boys will then be separated into teams, and a series of Inter-Park District games will be played. All games are played on Saturday afternoons in Jewett Park. All equipment, except jerseys 1 4 Park District. A fee of $5 per boy will be charged to help cover some of the expenses. tourna- es ment. BOX Connie SCORE and Fragassi ae 3b Rey os Robinson AB R H 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ax te Ree 3 0 24 1 0 3 0 0 0 rf 4 TT. Beckman lf | ss Broege | 4 4 _ Moore sc _ Fellows 1b | Liataud c cf Grant - p | Salyards aay | fe | RH 3 5 3 2 5 “ 4 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 3 eae If fee SAALTIS ‘SC | Owens p ex “vonruelgrs Rushing rf 2b ~ 3b T. Lore 3 Beckman, RBI Z 4 age ee 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Deerfield area AS 16 pediatricians and Broege, 2 are being of scientific Eres Ee Liataud, Tyee Pack 2, McLaughlin 2; 2b: McLaughlin 2, Harris, Pack, Fellows, oe Naumann; 3b: Daube,. T. Beckman; _ SF, Beckman; HR, Daube. ‘ € r -0-0-2-0-0-0-4-5--11-15- 5 trike ’N Spare -1-2-0-1-0-2-0-0-- 6- 9- 4 Connie & Fragassi Losing pitcher Winning pitcher—Owens. —Salyar S. Deerfield Wins (Continued In the from second and shoes, will be furnished by the 1 1 2 0 34 Bae TOTALS Errors: Lao 1 2 j 4 Hiller c Preltzer 1b McLaughlin 1 ee AB cf ss - Daube eed RBI ’N Spare Strike Pe a06D _ Pack |e 2 a = >. TOTALS Ba ee 1 3 2b | Naumann se page Fall Tot Program Begins Sept. 16 At Jewett Park Registration Set For September 7 42) Local Doctors Asked To Attend Lectures Tuesday family other invited lectures cuss and the Crisis” to hear psychiatrists, so- Forest Plaines. Dr. Talcott 10, anthropologists “American at a series beginning Sept. nationally famous Sept. 16. Registration Family Hospital, Parsons, one dis- in Des of Due to classes present will facilities, be limited dren. This program is for children between the ages of three and five years; but is in no way a “nursery” program. It is designed children park and entation and safety, physical development to give playground ori- meaningful and activi- ties, motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social of on There will be 5 six-week as he registered Moore 14 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mon- America’s leading sociologists, will open the series, which extend through June, 1964. The roles of family members, decline in parental authority and control, and the _ effect such changes have upon the spread of mental illness will be the general topic of the lectures. in to bat trailing 1-0. .Fritz lead off third baseman inning the the rest of the as way. Waistbander® assets as Bob Nannini turns in ne fine performance after another. skirt ne of catching Deerfield’s continues most Skokie “CROSSROADS Valley Road, with SHOPPING CENTER” Highland Park ID 2-9616 derfully valuable Clay low prices. The PETITE SALON operates within the confines of Willis Presents and is staffed by outstanding young operators working under the supervision of Willis himself. The PETITE SALON offers complete beauty services. SHAMPOO HAIRCUT HIGH & SET BLONDING TIPPING FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES ‘ TINTED HAIR ord is 14 wins against five losses. Warren Mack is the leading hitter Deerfield $19.98 Willis has introduced something new— a salon within a salon that provides expert . . . exciting hair styling at won- Lee Soule and Brian McGuire contributed key hits in the Deerfield ally. Deerfield’s tournament rec- or fur HOURS: Daily 9:30-5:30 — Thurs., 9:30-9 p.m. plaid flannel to be Superb 211 herself in a first 3-1 which proved to be enough coasted fox Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe, | enjoys ut. Clay Moore drove a line drive ‘home run over the center field| ence to put Deerfield in the lead hey of Before going back to class and campus, check over the services listed below (and the tiny prices) then come to the Petite Salon for the newest in styling. Sacony Sue as and * Warren for button The Petite Salon Mack placed a perfect bunt for a hit. Brian McGuire grounded to the matching from strike-outs. | they came to Imported suede coat with red fox collar. A on its pert hat. Pile lining, gold scroll buttons. Cognac. Sizes 7 to 14 Back to School News hits. + Deerfield yvalked for fall changing the swift play, five first keyed day through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by professional adults. The fee is $15 per session. For further information the Park District office may be contacted at WI 5-0650. started the scoring for the fashion-~ sions for the 1963-64 season to be given at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from : ses- Glen Fritz was the winning pitcher a_ Clay CASUALS benefits. 43) round run complete and of Fall mer- these tallied seven runs on ten hits and one For the most unusual line chandise. to 60 chil- Woodland Park Sunday won, ‘7-1. Deerfield Waukegan JANIE’S will be held Deerfield facing Waukegan Junior Police at afternoon Time at Saturday, Sept. 7, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. physicians to attend evening, ciologists doctors, It’s Back to School Classes provided by the Deerfield Park District for tot recreation will begin Monday morning, Moore complete complete 22.50 24.50 showing the wav in home runs with seven. There will be four games si lewett Park this Saturday starting it 9 and 11 a.m., and 1 and 3 p.m. t Woodland Park games will start Deerfield’s next game it 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. ; 2 m. Saturday at Neatly tucked inside, her contrast trim blouse of Orlon acrylic. Both will be at “aes Park. washable, can be. . Townley Bowling .eague Organizes _ Ladies’ Teams Teams are being SA CO Nv’ y. yee carefree and bright Skirt: _. 3-6x $4.98, 7-14 $5.98 Blouse: .. 3-6x $3.50, 7-14, $3.98 organized for League. The bowling will begin _ Thursday, Sept. 12, at SportSman Copntry Club. _Any Deerfield women interested bowling with the league should l Mrs. Albert Hattis at WI 5- . The | league from bowls 1 p.m. You are invited to take advantage of these low, low prices. Please phone for an appointment and ask for a PETITE SALON operator. (ill. Open 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. _ the Townley Club Ladies’ Bowling j Thursday as fashions every to about 3 p.m. The members are looking or people who wish to bowl reguibid and for substitutes. 1900 a Sheridan Road for children Highland Park Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-8655 THE IDiewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping BOTH SALONS OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PRESENTS PETITE Center SALON 203 Skokie Valley Highland Park, Illinois �A First ‘Back To School Lesson Pride in their home town is a first lesson for the younger generation, to be taught in home and school. An appreciation of the place in which one lives leads to a civic consciousness that builds responsible citizenship. Parents can do more than talk about civic loyalty. They can set a good example by shopping in Highland Park, where you can, of course, easily supply your needs at favorable prices, and at the same time build your ay and its revenue. But tell the youngsters why you do it — both the selfish and civic reasons. Look for this emblem when you shop. - These are just a few of the many members who display this emblem and guarantee you absolute satisfaction. Bank of Highland Park Inman Paint Spot eG iia ae oe Sein ¢ Ferdinand Humer Fell Shoe Co. °¢ ©° Hill & Stone Bahr’s Flower Shop & Son , * Lucile Hilborn F. W. Woolworth _ Leed’s Jewelers Highland Park News Agency ¢ ° e , & Co. Walters Shoes Zeloof-Stuart Studios PARK HIGHLAND rr of, Commerce — ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 3 . �a ie SO or naa om aes e Poy ay 1 About $20,000 Worth! Oh Boy! My Son Bids Sholom, _ Shekels Jingling AllWay Home a Highland Park lost its most popular guy of the summer theater season as he bid us “Sholom!” about 11 p.m. Monday at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse. Tears were shed. That’s how America’s favor- -. ite a Last ss My Son, Allan the Folksinger Sherman who by in in — now or is as well, if not better, known than Mr. JFK— was bone-tired or ‘See Bones’’—tired by the last night of his one-week run. However, he | Camp Grana- THIS IS NOT My Son, the - terball wit, Allan Sherman. Rogers is quite overjoyed White-and-Company Hootenanny. Herb did shed a few crocodile - abouts—of gross income ing-room only runs. Diet? A NEWS _ that man for stand- Tomorrow! reporter down tried during a to pin picture- _ taking session at the Villa Moderne while the North Shore Service League gals tried to make an | NO! Photo - with the success of his 1963 season, which will close Sunday night with the currently popular Josh tears, however, over the difficulties his top stars had in getting their expensive luggage closed as they stuffed in 60 per cent—or there- | Salyards Folksinger’s “Muddah’! It is Edith Thompson of the Highland Park NEWS staff collecting an “Oh Boy!” autograph from that lay-’em-in-the-aisles Jewish but- Herb “angel” out of him, complete with wings and halo. (All for their forthcoming Angel ball where My Son may were show up Illini — he and classmates his of wife some of the girls, including Mrs. Eugene _ Golan, the publicity chairrhan.) He really was bone-tired, white, almost haggard looking, but cheerful and patient with autograph seekers who barged in-and-out end- _ lessly, following him into the dining room and. _ “Diet? as he My went reducing for coffeeprogram round” before which side aisle some French-fried gabardine” and _ Junior’s poignant letter to “Darl- ing Muddah and Dearest Fadduh” malaria-infested “in the decide should clapped, cheered and wept with joy over Garment-Maker Harry Lewis’ sadly charred demise ‘“‘between a pile of roasted dacron and from Our 17th Season — LESTER NETZKY, Announces Opening of FALL CLASSES CREATIVE ACTING © SPEECH VOICE ¢ MUSICAL COMEDY For young People 8 thru New permanent a-kink from the rain, and a bit bedraggled in the raincape, Miss T. reflects the unanimous response to America’s No. 1 “Joke-singer” whose themes range from head-ache pill commercials to Billy Sol Estes, or from that great folk hero, N.Y. Garment-Maker “Glory, Glory!” Harry Lewis back-in-time to Benjamin DisRAEEEli good Queen Victoria. | starts Yes, with really going tomorrow. Always tomorrow! it’s true I eat fried potatoes my steak .. . I suppose I SHOULD lose some weight this pace, but... .” “My wife’s LOTS younger than I am,” My Son ogled over his black-rimmed glasses. “Just ask her!’”’ We did. She’s exactly three see. and and the He’d sashay discuss his couldn’t off into an $35,000 bill with the choreographer who had taught him two moves up a side aisle as his ‘‘stage business.” The electronic mike intrigued him and he’d play a tattoo on it to get a new sound effect for Joshua and the bottle of Geritol ... ad infinitum. The Tenthouse choir must have loved him. He badgered, joshed, flattered and played funny with the talented singers all evening. What those of us who had not seen him in person before decided unanimously: Sherman is a great and quite wonderful gift to a weary world. His clean, joyous, belly laugh-producing wit clears the air of everything from fall-out to echoes of sick-sick-sick comedians on Rush Street. He brings back the Chatauqua funny-men of our childhood, when jokes didn’t HAVE to start-continue-and-end in S-E-X. We hope he’s here to stay a long, long time. But please, My Son, lay off those MOUNTAINS of fresh fried spuds at midnight! E.E.T. — ANOTHER TOM THUMB STAR Kenny Levis, age 11, in “The -Music Man” with Forrest Tucker and “Bye Bye Birdie’ with Van Johnson — 1963. Has won critics’ acclaim for his portrayals of pi res Paroo and Randolph Mcee. PINOCCHIO A Tom Thumb Touring Production for Civic Groups and P.T.A. Register by Appointment. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 6 & 7 Classes begin Sept. 16 For information phone 465-2839 465-9454 Our Own Talent Placement Service under the direction of Meg Folk 640 VERNON AVENUE, GLENCOE A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL DeWett's m SHOES FOR CHILDREN AND TEEN-AGERS § and altogether charming woman. She’s still her husband’s most enthusiastic audience (a large state- WATCHING OUT FOR CHILDREN Them... HAS BEEN Most collegians find shopping a chore. They would rather be swimming or golfing than visita store to select their next semester’s clothing requirements. where a man can look & feel & question & touch without thinking he is obligating himself or making himself a You will find correct sportswear, haberdashery, & a select grouping of natural shoulder sportcoats & suits for or casual itin- iB? Come on over, today. 7 Member: H. P. Chamber of Commerce Page 46 Highland Park FOR FOR THREE cenerations that says, ‘‘DeWitt’s Children’s Shoes.’’ And fresh coffee & crisp pretzels on the house, 478 Central ( Open Friday Nights) BUSINESS All these signs are very important. They are Signs of Life! There’s another Sign which more and more people are recognizing as a Sign of Foot Health... the sign nuisance. student v LiCHILDRENG Here is one shop where you won't be pushed, harried, whether professor, DeWett's > cajoled, threatened, rushed, or ignored. Here is one place 1963, Cobey’s ASSOCIATION BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! wet Copyright © THEATRE months his junior, a pretty, modest We Don’t Cobey’s : 18 years audience | WATCH OUT all gentlemen, erant. Director-Producer ‘round and opine he’d never played didn’t let up a second as the overglow crowd _ stamped, roared, - AAAAAda, Young Peoples Theatre “He’s funny ALL the time... except when he’s reading or sleeping,’’ Mrs. My Son, the Folksinger, say. Herb Rogers, however, finds Sherman a “quiet, sort of reserved guy off-stage, but always pleasant, affable and living under great tension without exposing it. A great guy to know and work with!” Tenthouse Theatre and Allan Sherman fans—they converged on Highland Park from Minnesota, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, all over Illinois, Michigan and everywhere in the Chicago area — were delighted with Sherman’s impromptu wit that varied each night. He’d slowly turn ‘round-and- Jewish butterball wit takes over any spot by storm—Tenthouse Highland Park or the Bowl 5 _ Hollywood. om Thumb Players ment, that) and laughs quietly, but genuinely, at his on-the-spot, unrehearsed, bubbling wit. His children, a 13-year-old and 10-year-old, giggle joyously, too, whenever Pop makes with a funny. SHOES FOR DeWitt o CHILDREN In Chicago .. .6350 Broadway In The Remember . . . it’s the man behind the shoe that’s important ... and DeWitt’s people are long experienced ... carefully trained in the exact fitting of precious feet . . . to GOOD Shoes! Suburbs... 5041 © Oakton AND 2312 East 71st St. St., Skokie © 920 TEENAGERS © 5730 W. Belmont Ave. Linden Ave., Winnetka _ Thursday, August 29, 1963 eset ee �CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY FRESH-DRESSED-PAN READY > FRYERS Whole or Ib. 27 Cut-Up Ib. 2Q9c Corn King BACON... Ib. 53c For Your Summer Salad OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Features attractive appetizer trays YS f for weddings i z and : ties, i Lazy Susan Trays. prepared fresh daily. Get the “Carry Out ‘acds NEYhabit ae at tee Sunseelas Lasagna; Stuffed Cabbage; t. Phone your order for Home-Made Chili an d many other HOT and COLD A wonderful service for the DELICACIES. busy home-maker. _ Large, Firm, Crisp Head Lettuce]3 24 Size Home Assorted SEALTEST HEAD Flavors % ICECREAM 79 Grown CUCUMBERS 3c... BONDWARE WHITE PLATES 700: Count. 2 ee COLD CUPS, 7 oz. 100: Cogut 5 ee Home Grown 5. 2c FACIAL TISSUES aun ux ALLSWEET MARGARINE California Sweet MANOR ee ce 2» FLAV-R-PAK Frozen SHOESTRING wy: 3 tor 2IC 2 wu. 49c HOUSE COFFEE me : 89c ee KRAFT DE LUXE Sliced American Cheese Seedless Grapes 69c PUNCH com 3% YC TOMATOES [5c , | . Gal. $09 20-oz. Pkg. POTATOES 29¢ de CRISCO = 69c SCHOOL SUPPLIES: soo stucts 3 ors Hee tu NABISCO Pecan Date Shortbread, Nut ARR or Cookies SALERNO Butter Cookies, Bonnie Shortbread, Coconut Vanilla Wafers or Chocolate Chips. (Mix or Match) 2 Thursday, August 29, 1963 vues. 49¢ Bars, gy Northbrook Shopping Ctr. ; Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 — ALWAYS! Page 47 �LEARN THE ‘ABC's’ OF CLASSIFIED ADS Your ad appears in ALL They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. none 945-4500 move 432-4500 News. Park & Highwood Highland * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Deerfield is published CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE DEADLINES — MONDAY APPLIANCES | Service "on | Service on ED SCHER a 2 : —— : DRESSMAKING my home. Fast ID 2-8791. — Alterations and _ 3-3957. and Alterations done in service. Reasonable rates. SEAMSTRESS work at home. Reasonable -_prices.. 575 Elm Place, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0838. AUTO For RELIABLE QUALITY Cost FIRST NOON ¥ Ritenens CEMENT _ BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT. _ BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT DISCOUNT To. “ee is aa low BIG H ID 2-1800 AUTO LOANS SERVICE _ Auto Body and Fender Repair “ie All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR E. Park JACK 14 ft., sail. 432-5845 fiber CE ona Sailfish 4-3678 CAMERAS ‘Fine ie CAMERAS Leica IIIg, Pony 135, | Contax III, Voightlander Vitessa, Contaflex Beta Polaroid 95B, Rolleiflex, B&H Mag., CE 16mm EE. McMasters 4-1900 584 Pharmacy Western Ave. POLAROID 900 a. Palais lite, flash and complete kit $90. Like new, original Pris $185. Call CE 10861 bas CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS | CHRISTO-CRAFT ) 2-2319 cabinets & Free Est. & JOB remodeling WI 5-3273| ho dditio FOR be tcgeh aga large ge ‘cae ape & . Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. 'UALITY carpenter work done on Walls. sions - Phone ID 2-5993. ‘ARPENTRY—35 years or small jobs. ID 2-4349. Price of experience. experience. Large is HIGHLAND right! cost low Call Ed, Randolph & REPAIRS OF furnished For an accepting on ISTVAN exciting new career start OF FINE ARTS and CAR parkers, Bug Spray, tents, dance floors, _ lighting, clown-magicians, pian: trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-12 MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). REPAIR 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 ART by a profesintermediate, Deerfield : INSTRUCTION By Joy. Darrow. Group or private lessons Starting September 3rd. Highland Park. Emphasis on various techniques and color. 432-8296. EXPERIENCED piano teacher has opening for students. Warrington Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-6189. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% discount on materials. Call ID 2-8537. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or trust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. FOLK Guitar lessons, all styles, Cotton, Travis, Carter, and others. Beginners to advanced. Call WI 5-3126. HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet PIANO INSTRUCTION—19 years’ experience. Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults. Mary Furlet, WI 5-6114. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, iy 7172. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. down Metal INSTRUCTION DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano Shrubbery, instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. BASIC fundamental piano instruction for children and adults. Correct beginning is of utmost importance. Graduate of Sherwood Music eae Romayne M. Gun—— ID 2-4327 Expert 5-3163 SAROVICS 433-3039 AFTER 7 years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please léave message. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate, WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize -- Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL ate gi = Wha siamueie es -761 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, apes work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-549 : THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. hl and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195 MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Landscaping Service. Roto-Tilling. Tractor work. Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0781. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Lines ads one CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland MISC. Park SERVICES WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. 5-1195 CONTACT me for. your Fall work. Planting or pruning of all kinds. Expert and Professional work. Can supply all your needs. Phone 362-8476 after 8 p.m. 402 Brainerd, Libertyville. JAPANESE gardens, rock scenes, garden pools and lanterns, installed. Call Oriental Gardens. DE 6-0089. & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thoroughoe cape Fully insured. Free estimates. LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191. PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable arey free py ei Telephone PETER GALLOS, immed- iately in our modern school which has _produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced ard professionals. SPECIAL.. We do All Kinds of Landscaping and Gardening Call Monday to Friday after 4 p.m. Saturdays—All Day piano- and DRY & PAINTING Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. accordion, contracts 10 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Secretarial services of all kinds. Downtown Lake Forest office, all work guaranteed. Call CE 4-3386. JG 3 LANDSCAPING Advanced for students to fe & RAGS LANDSCAPING JOHN SUTER ACADEMY Want something different for your next wad or club function? We have it!! A ive’ “Hootenanny” with sing-a-longs, foot stomping banjos and guitars, comedy and humor guaranteed to make any social gathering a huge ae ae st ae put on small “hoots,” (1 trio, 2 ngles) or great big ones !!! Call 251- 1933 we'll start packing. FURNACE Instruments guitar. Also chord organ. EXTRA LAUNDRY. YARD for LOOKING SOMETHING SCHOOL up 25¢ ane ee To those who don’t know me . I would like to offer you the best in fast, dependable Se cee maintenance contract if desired. Call VITO—ID " 7698 after 5 p.m. MUSIC Line ADS LAUNDRY FOR Lawns, RATES ..... $1.75 Additional BLIND LANDSCAPING New If no ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park DEERFIELD Adults Children RENT-AHOOTENANNY & - Education (CRESCENDO PAVING Per : ST 2-1140 Review charge. Rates on request for inch or larger in size. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. IF YOU'RE MUSIC STUDIO Williams IN GUTTER Success Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our estimates PARK SUPPLY 433-2331 week ends only. Have your rec room and _repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 sa 2 ea ‘EXPERT on patios. Steps, Fireplaces, Rock _ Gardens~-and for now 50c Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. WI ENTERTAINMENT E “inder engine; excellent condition; mahogany hull; $1295. Also, Chris-Craft cabin cruiser, two 40 H.P. Mercury engines, tandem trailer, $1300. VE 5-0247. Nylon by hand OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 ID 2-0015 647 Roger at no extra POUNDS METAL Bluff 3 LINES NEWSPAPERS IN LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FT. Chris-Craft inboard, 95 H.P. 6 cyl- | B&H or 566-5277. Applied ELECTRICAL BOATS 4 SAILBOAT, Call FRECH Ave. E class, 623-7179 100 SCRAP IRON, ACADEMY Sales - Service QUALITY SAKRETE SEALCOATING FOR DRIVEWAY PROTECTION WM. RUEHL & CO. i ~ GENERAL BODY SHOP a NOW OPEN : CHICAGO Lake CLASSIFIED RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HIGHLAND NORTHSHORE ASPHALT in the TOWER NOW! GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED Art School that Teaches 32 W. House driveway specialists, free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. NOW. ER PRICES HOT PER OURJ DELIVERED, Best Prices Paid : Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING ILLUSTRATION INTERIOR PAVING SAVE 40c Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. The appear & cas YOUR AR as 4144%—Up Fa, pie months Mr. Januz — CE 43557, AUTO See COVERS week Forester JUNK DESIGN CARTOONING DRIVEWAYS | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Park INSTRUCTION ENROLL on FINE QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERY Ceiling to floor, wall to wall. Any room to 13’ wide, includes: lovely fabric, your choice of colors and labor, $57. Free Kirsch rods. Experienced local interior decorator will bring samples and free estimates. No obligation of course. No cash needed. Special discounts on more than 2 rooms. ' ID 2-065 . . » FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE 3 roach SLIP Lake parties. START WORK & NOON JOB e Bath rooms e Cabinet Work—Built-In’s Many Recommendations Available FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Plans & Blueprint Service CALL BILL BERZE MO 8-8894 to Your Needs, of TUESDAY Enclosures & DRAPERIES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 — REMODELING AUTO LOANS, ‘Tailored & ALL kinds of cement work; repair or build new basements, garages, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. ID 2-4021 LOANS Low CONTRACTORS ae e Additions : ALTERATIONS se Dressmaking | SAEERT done in my home. ID g CARPENTERS, Furnaces—Humidifiers—Wash- DEADLINE noe 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday |All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION Vernat DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 other Friday. Ads running. the same every Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 7* papers! 234-015 FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality’ workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outsidea spe- cialty. 25 years Log Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-393 REASONABLE a on interior and ex terior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID oer PIANO ——— TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ot eases or no charge. $12. ID 3- REMOD. COMPLETE Our & specialty, VA and 4-7038 Home Ventilator service. and ~~ RUBBISH JOHNSON MAIN. REMODELING Tradewinds INSTALLATION 2172. HOME KITCHEN VA Office Sales. 296- 4-5749. REMOVAL Maintenance—Rubbish moval; basements and lawns light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. re- cleaned; SCHOOLS KINDERGARTEN Registration. There wil] _ be a final kindergarten registration at Rondout School. District 72, Route 1, Box 86 Bradley Rd., Libertyville, Ill. on Tuesday, September 3 at 1:00 to 3230;- If you have not registered your child, please be sure to do so at this time. Rondout School also invites children living outside the school district. In such a case there will be a slight tuition and transportation fee. If you are unable to register your child on September 3, please call Mrs. Babcock, WI 5-1239. TELEVISION $$ NO LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER SHARPENING “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 if we home, CHARGE cannot repair Service Call is repaired NORTH to your your TV set in your $5.50 only when set satisfaction. SUBURBAN ID 3-0608. TV SERVICE Thursday, —_ 29, 1963, _ �John Grittith, int. EXPERIENCED Modern Power Lake Forest equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 UPHOLSTERING TRY TO BEAT THIS—Old home in Excellent Condition within walking distance to everything. EXPERIENCED Local wupholsterer’ will bring samples and free estimates to your home. Your choice of material and colors. Chairs, $59. Sofas, $109. No cash needed. Special discounts me or oe pieces. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. In- sured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR (2 SALE of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 > oe (35 min. from downtown Chicago large family kitchen paneled in pine. Good storage and closet areas, plus _ self-storing storms and screens. Zoned for 2 family or offices .-..................- $32,500 MORE LIVING SPACE — New brick and frame Colonial home on % acre. Slate entrance, . living dining family room, room completely paneled in mahogany, dining room, kitchen w/eating area, large screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Service area off kitchen for washer, dryer, etc. Full basement and completely floored attic. Perfection Personified and must: be seen to be sc gta das poe et eee $66,500 EAST LAKE BLUFF September Reduced Bargains to sell—early Victorian: 3 Lake bedrooms, Bluff glazed porch and 2 car garage. Attractive beamed ceiling in living BY ARCHITECT White Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths: Fireplace in large living-dining room. Enclosed back porch; attractive patio and yard; $45,900 to $56,500 garage and basement; walk to train, stores and school. $20,500. L. PAGE Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 VERY ATTRACTIVE4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL in fine neighborhood of many attractive homes, on wooded % acre lot with excellent recreational facilities. Fireplace in living room, paneled family room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, etc. Really nice, in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS BANNOCKBURN VERY DELUXE RANCH Truly beautiful large 8 room deluxe property. “Up to the minute,” could be in House Beautiful. Finest features and appointments. On 2 lovely wooded acres, in preferred suburb. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS AIR LINCOLNSHIRE ~ CONDITIONED RANCH! Fabulous buy! Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch, . better than new. Family room, 2 ceramic ‘baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 car att. garage. Total of 8 rooms, fine carpeting and drapes included. Beautiful, low 40's. MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED BY ORIGINAL OWNER Excellent quality ranch designed and built by Emerson Raymond. On pretty wooded lot in very nice part of town. All brick construction, plaster walls, hardwood floors, etc. Spacious throughout with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large jalousied porch, basement, 2 car att. garage. Very nice, 30's. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 PArk Waukegan Rd. Glenview, IRving 4-1855 HOME Ill. 8-2204 LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service us. FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL i | Thursday, ae ce ny when you buy Lake Forest- BANK 29, 1963 room Large and spacious dining room. kitchen and pantry can be remodeled — space room, too. $19,900. for a powder Cozy Brick Bungalow in good condition; separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, glazed sunroom, basement; garage; low taxes maintenance; close to village transportation. $17,900. full and and John Griffith, Inc. Ave. 12 MOTHER’S'- room TION, OCCUPANCY, CING 44%. rage. THE DISTINGUISHING LOOK—not like every RANCH you see. Well designed, beautifully oriented home with stunning liv. rm., dining rm., wood cab. kitchen, sep. brkfst. rm. Paneled Family rm. with built-ins. 2 bedrms. 114 baths. Price in 30’s. INDOOR REFLECTS THE OUTDOOR BEAUTY. This home is arranged with living areas viewing the conversation garden and plantings. Large liv. rm. and dining rm. opens to porch. Master bedrm, has its own porch with garden view, sep. dressing tm. and bath. 2 other bedrms and _ bath. ist flr. pwdr rm. See today at $42,500. INS DECIDE TO .. 8 room car. house, COMPARE VALUE—6 baths, f/place, base, even a book room. yard. $19,900. rooms, garage, Private LAKE GOOD 4 FOREST ORDER OLDE FASH- IONED KITCHEN. JUST RITE FOR GROWING CHILDREN. Basement, & garage. (2) (some furniture). Priced tagged in 20’s SURPRISE f/place in dining room, king size bedrooms. Area for 4 bedrooms. Basement & garage. FUN ROOM FOR CHILDREN. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & LAKE ROOM 6% Brick ACRE stables, TUDOR OFFERED corral, Whole family would transfer compels the cottage not to sell, Replacement cost asked in low, low (5/6 stone would 80’s. CALL far bedrooms, fireplaces) exceed LIONEL 4 by Deerpath Forest this 20's 2 story brick colonial — — ideal for the smaller family or working couple. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage. Large wooded lot in area of custom homes. Small down payment will handle. REDUCED TO a $18,500. Remodeled older home in SUNSET 4 PARK. 3 plus bedrms., big country | kitchen, fam. living rm., rm wes Fe din. rm., full bsmt. w/ bedrm. and fin. rec. rm. Gas heat. fpl., sep. Earhart and Co. 1899 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Road : seman HIGHLAND PARK Unusual Japanese garden and large private patio enhance the charm of this lovely BRICK home. The SPACIOUS living room has fireplace and beamed room and © ceilings. Separate ining Modern kitchen with dishwasher. Three bedrooms (one is small). Bonus features — are the panelled additional See This Deluxe recreation hobby ment. House ranch room in Today at with room the and — full base- $24,500. absolutely everything 114 baths. Gorgeous setting, area and all conveniences. Charming Liv.-Din. areas with views—90 x 195 foot lot, large 2 car garage—delightful house. Retiring owner says “‘sell!”” Many extras. 1% blocks to LAKE MICHIGAN—this charming ranch built in 1955—~has 3 bedrooms, 144 baths—liv. rm.-Din. rm. with fireplace, modern kit. large scr. porch-garage & basement, only $25, 900 : YOU BY 4-1855 Near High- EAST Pegi gv ae Provincial. —$29,000. 3 bedrooms, nursery, 2 baths, — 2 story Siw rm. Sep. din. rm.—beautiful area of fine homes. NEW STONE & LEVEL. 4 bedrooms dern Kitchen, living lace. Large FRAME Family SPLIT and 3 baths. Moroom with Fire- — Room with joining bath. Finest construction sible. Hot Air Gas Zoned Heat. central H.P. ping. $49, THE DEED, MODEL 2020 OPEN GUARANTEED TITLE & TRUST | Close to trains & ad- — : East are LABOR Route 41 PANORAMIC Ter ‘ soul Realtors Sie a 723 St: Johns Ave. BUILT TO DAY (Skokie North to 22nd in North Chicago; ¥ mile to Dugdale, then 1 block 662-1630 bedroom ranch in Sunset Most convenient location, Stone & Frame. . Dorsey Husenetter HOUSE DUGDALE NORTH CHICAGO ae ae bs wi DIRECTIONS: CO. Hwy.) turn ‘east north. BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding com Ensowiny 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitui 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22) square feet completely finished. Approx, | : & months occupancy. $22,500 CONVENTIONAL HOME MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT Lake Western We LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. are custom builders. We will — draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. LOANS | 234-4200 5-0450 west. GET CHICAGO 600 N. BR moving FOR RENT: Spic & Span two beartbans ranch which is nicely furnished includ. ing new stove & refrig. $175 per — OPEN _ CE Ona woo WILL MOVE YOU IN Engineer-owner On a hill at end of pretty cul-de-sac with imposing appearance. Walls of glass sliding doors opening to several patios. A most wonderful and practical kitchen with adjoining family room, built-in brick wall BBQ and 2 way bar to Living Room. A fabulous master bedroom with dressing room, bath and high walled private patio, 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. Separate Dining Room, basement, 2 car garage, circular drive. A joy to inspect and priced below cost in 70’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON Lake LOW for Three race. price. WATSON Baird & Warner 5-0236 baths. $490 DOWN price LAKE FOREST — WHISPERING OAKS — MODERN RANCH Built ceramic $45,500. AS LOW AS but Stately residence completely remodeled 1962, stands on a city block with 800’ frontage. Heavily wooded, close to all transport. & tollway, 45 min. to Loop. 12 good-sized rooms ceramic bathrooms, 4 214 Built in 1952. Spacious! Compact! Spilt levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 1% baths, wife-saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. ESTATE prefer move twin bedrooms, WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7RM. BRICK HOMES AREA JUNIOR locations near the lake, yet walking distance to school and train. 4_ : NON-RACIAL AREA Realtors ENGLISH the time to inspect this top 3 quality colonial home in one of — Highland Park’s most convenient | is for the family who needs 3 bedrooms— Iil. FOREST NOW Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, "Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart a French Kenmore Thorsen . Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. ret 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 CE 4-0969 Co., — 185 ft. lot in neighborhood of fine homes. $28,900. C. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL is this 1 floor plan with basement, on woodsy lot. Plus other advantages. A good investment. ranch, com- | Mrs. Mrs. 20’s | | ‘Hart, Shaw & Company is this house with huge living room, $39,500. basement with recreation room, 2 car garage, screened porch. 100x Riparian at its loveliest. Three master bedrooms with individual baths. Two maid’s rooms and baths. Two story country Colonial with two hundred and forty-one feet of lake frontage. The bluff is in excellent shape and the house Os four and a half acres is realistically priced. Offered for $125,000 EAST foyer, attached pletely and professionally modernized. Separate dining room, full BUYERS with 2 BATHS, bedrooms, at this older 3 bedroom WISE SEE—STARTER kitchen, LOOK Picturesque four bedroom, four bath, two story white brick country estate with five acres of property, with more acreage available. Excellent opportunity for horse lovers as there is a building that could be converted into horse stalls. The kitchen is equipped with electronic oven and every other convenience. The master suite complete with bath and charming dressing room. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $110,000 HOUSE — 6 rooms, ceramic bath, 3 bedrms., 2 car garage. LOW tax. This may be the house you have. been looking for. $17,500. 283 Vernon TRADE bluestone sunny DAY Newly listed, four level white clapboard house with a lovely acre and a half of property. Lower level has large keeping room with fireplace, bedroom, bath, and sewing room. The ground level has reception hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and powder room. On the third level, there are three bedrooms and two baths. The fourth level is suitable for more bedrooms. Gas _ heat, three car attached garage. New and very special! Offered for $89,000 ga- LOOK garage. FOR $24,500. (arranged) on baths, base. 2 _J-H KAFIN S att. JUST fireplace, cheerful, VALUES FINAN- 2 car FIRST TIME EAST RAVINIA. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Owner is moving this week and reluctantly leaves this remodeled ONE FLOOR HOME with 4 bedrms. 3 baths. ASH FAMILY RM. Daylight play rm. Beautiful property. BONUS FEATURE: a half acre lot that could be subdivided. See in 40’s. REALT a ONLY DISCOVER 12 NEW LISTING. Tall trees and a_ lovely fenced patio assure you of privacy in_this 3 bedrm. 2 bath split level in Elm Place Schl. district. Stunning Family rm. Ideal kitchen, eating area. See in 20’s. Theatre kitchen. with Newly listed three bedroom, three bath, ‘white brick and frame Colonial ranch on lovely tree shaded dead end street. Entrance hall, beautiful living room with large bay window, dining room. Modern kitchen. Basement with utility facilities. Attic with Bessler stairs. Enclosed porch with barbecue fireplace. Two car attached garage. Offered for $49, 500 GAS SALE We’re enthusiastic about this NEW LISTING that is a brick ranch on a large wooded lot with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 11 CLOSETS, 32 foot living room Newly listed two or three bedroom brick ‘ranch in Lake Bluff. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Family room. Excellent utility room and bath. Automatic garage doors. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Offered for $36,000 CHALET ON PINE TREED LOT. 1% baths, 3 bedrms., fireplace in 26 ft. living room, built-in FOREST LABOR FOR DON’T OUTSTANDING H/W heat. S/S for house attached garage. PRICE, LOCA- Scranton Ave. Lake Blaff CEdar 4-0816 SHOP AND COMPARE. This 4 bedrm. 2% bath home in choice EAST location offers a REAL VALUE at $34,000. Lge liv. rm. with garden view, sep. din. rm. Cheerful, large kitchen with eating space. Scr. porch. Delightful property. Glencoe has its advantages. HOMES SALE Newly listed small expandable brick ranch near town. Living room, two twinsized bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Full dry basement. Gas heat. Plaster walls, oak floors and aluminum storms and screens. Offered for $23,000 DELIGHT: Waukegan, JH KAHN LAKE DREAM kitchen has working, eating, space, WORK _ savers built-ins. The 5 other rooms are equally as nice. FAMILY H. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 A FOR Hart, Shaw HOMES SPACIOUS SEVEN ROOMS DESIGNED IN BRICK. FAMILY ROOM, F/PLACE OFF SMART KITCHEN 4 APPLIANCES, POWDER ROOM, FULL BASE., GAS HEAT. SUNNY DINING ROOM, 2 LUXURY BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. Excellent traffic pattern for children. Financing available. Priced in 30’s. basement, CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 gee 2% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2- 3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 Stories designed for their wooded setting CHARLES Boe and fireplace, RIVERWOODS West room, baths, dining QUALITY PLUS—Stone & Redwood Ranch on approx. 1 acre. Entrance w/slate, living room w/ Exclusive of miles family bedrooms, 2 living room, separate and powder room. Second floor has 5 bedrooms and 2% baths. A lot of home for the asking price $64,000 KENILWOOD VILLAGE Five large room w/fireplace, kitchen w/built-ins, PRESTIGE HOMES -IN THE WOODS Within Lake Bluff HOMES SALE - LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST DISCOUNT PRICES on QUALITY FINE REUPHOLSTERING FOR RSet JIM men, HOMES aie COMPLETELY Insured SALE ea EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FOR ke HOMES ehh TREE SURGERY Forest Call us for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 5.5998 CO. 1906 Page 49 | �_ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES RIVERWOODS COUNTRY LIVING BUILDING not too far from SELLING _ Shopping and transportation! 3 bedroom, _ 2 bath brick ranch home with family room On almost 3 acres. Garden and outdoor activity plus place to keep a horse. See me “day —.:... $46,000. UNUSUAL. AMOUNT OF LIVING SPACE! This brick and frame _ split-level _ has 4 bedrooms plus a paneled family room, - 243 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace. ample eating space in kitchen and _ built-in oven and range. This lovely home _ offers the utmost in comfortable family living 33.500. JUST LISTED — A BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH located in choice Briarwoods area. Living room with fireplace. separate dining room, unusually large kitchen with all built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. plus a full basement with a paneled rec room. This is a home of superb construction. appointments, and neighborhood. 2-car garage with electric door. gorgeous landscaping and _ brick Patio banked with evergreens. Priced at o {Saree 3 $55,000. of 1 LUCKY BUYER will be able this charming ranch in this choicest locations '2 block from school on = NOW FEATURING _ EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ~ ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS WI 5-5700 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Deerfield 2 bedrooms. Large Living Screened Room. Porch. Small 13x19 asement, Garage and distance to everything LOW INCOME, Full Basement. Bath. Living LOTS with Room, Sun OF Room Family Full and 14 5-2215 Many 2 car extras in eee oat heated this ga- home Ue — $37,500. Realtors : 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Kitchen.2 Bedrooms and Bath on first floor. Unfinished Bedroom and Bath on Second floor. 2 Car Garage. Black top drive and cyclone fencing around entire yard. Rent with opto buy for $150.00 per month. full Price. oe $21.500. WINNETKA JUST WINNERS LISTED $65,000! A TENNIS COURT at the back of the beautiful grounds surrounding this brick home is but one of the many features that will appeal to the man requiring large and beautifully treed property. 2 Car Garage. gracious rooms for his family and also Full Basement with Rec. Room and Laun- within walking distance—three blocks to the dry Room. station and Sacred Heart and Hubbard Bring us an offer over Weods Schools. Five bedrooms, heated | Sleeping porch, 34% baths. a den and on the third floor a ballroom or a playroom. ROOM. in this ROOM. 4 ROOM. Bedroom . Brick Ranch. only 4 years old. on more than an acre. 2 Baths. ining Room. Large Kitchen overlooking CarrDEERFIELD’S RealtyOLDESTCo. ES 701 Waukegan Road ALSO WI 5-0984 SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR Walk to ing gray and bath bedrooms seth yard. JUST LISTED $48,500! all conveniences from this appealhome having a master bedroom on the first floor. three more and two baths upstairs and a most terrace overlooking the secluded SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest’ 6-2900 BRoadway JUST STARTING OUT—ARE YOUR CHILDREN GROWN? ith eluxe breakfast area. tile bath. Full 2 large bath ighland Park IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2,500, buys this excellent 3 bath split ievel in a beautiful ‘Screened oo porch. with NEW YOUR paneled dishwasher LISTING and won’t 2 WOODED bedroom, 2 area. Large family room, eating last area. long. BRICK Ranch with 3 bedrooms and span condition. $18,900. BEST in spic BUY 3 bedroom Split with Im low, low, 20’s. 300 ft. country Family ACRES H. and R. ANSPACH 463 Central Ave. Highland Park WI 5-6600 HIGHLAND PARK Custom built air-conditioned split level finest quality. 3 twin size bedrooms, baths, separate walnut paneled eled family breakfast room of 212 w/shutters, living room w/fireplace, ash room, attractive blue stone Idlewood Realty Ror Wie Page 50 ID 2-6776 room. frontage in outstanding estate location. $27,500 REALTORS ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK: First offering in Sunset Park, 7 rm. ranch; 2 baths, 28x17 family tm., large kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bar: centrally air-conditioned. Exceptionally clean, well-kept house, nicely landscaped. $29,500. SHERWOOD FOREST: 7 rm. 2 bath bilevel on huge, beautifully landscaped lot: 60x30 paved patio and tool shed. Large paneled family rm. $31,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist offering. Extra large all brick 6 room ranch, 2 car garage, separate jalousie room. An_ unbelievable price. $21,000 446-8350 (Chicago) tri-level, all appliances, 2% 3 bedroom down. ranch, $100. % acre, baths, separate PK.-RAVINIA Ravine lot, utilities in, LINCOLNSHIRE 3 bedroom many extras, ranch on $33,000. large wooded 482 CENTRAL THIS AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-7760 IS SOMETHING PARK SPECIAL! WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Hugh OUR LABOR MONDAY 1 AND DAY Ww. innetka BR 3-2280 now Deerfield LAKE WI BLUFF-LAKE Brick Ranch, full near transportation der $20,000. Deerfield WI 5-5300 D. CE DISPLAY ON PAGE 11 DEERFIELD REVIEW Road, Deerfield WI 4-1663 FOREST F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans or ON - 2-1380 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE BRICK AND FRAME BI-LEVEL with 3 Bdrms. and 2'2 baths. Living Rm. has corner granite frpl. in pan wall with sliding doors to a_ delightful scr. porch. Lovely Ige. pan’l Fam. Rooms and a honey of a Kit. with built-in oven, range and dishwasher. For Rent or Sale. 5-5240 Associates, 780 N. Western, Lake Inc. Forest CE 4-2500 HIGHLAND PARK EAST In beautifully wocded vicinity near Lincoln School. Three bedroom colonial. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen’ and breakfast room. Two car garage. Only $26,900. Vernon Glencoe FOR BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled ba moder kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres near lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 —_ ID DEERFIELD—4 VE BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet, 244 baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 2% car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. DEERFIELD AREA | An acre of happy living in Riverwoods with more trees than you can count. Exec’s contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 screened porches, fully air-conditioned — where the tell you Call WI envy in your you have 5-3979. friend’s made a eyes will wise decision! DEERFIELD by owner—Attractive 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch, nicely landscaped, full basement, divided tile bath, separate dining room; near schools. Easily financed, $21,500. 925 Holmes. WI 5-4092. FOX River water frontage, 7 large rooms, PARK: Elm Place District, near Lake; 9 rooms, Italian architecture, S bedrooms, 3 baths; middle fifties. Call ceaee 11 A.M. for appointment. ID 2791. LAKE FOREST, 858 E. Northmoor Rd., New 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage; fireplace; basement; built-ins; other extras. Mid 40’s. Telephone 234-3737. FOR SALE by Owner: 5 room bungalow in Highwood, full basement, 2 car garage; cement drive. ID 2-0148 or 9657071. LAKE BLUFF—BUY OF THE WEEK 2 story, three bedroom, basement, 2 car garage, lovely patio, in excellent location. $19,900. Phone CE 4-4826. EAST Deerfield. Attractive brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level on quiet street Briarwoods. Sunny, cheerful built-in kitchen. Carpeted _living-dining room, stairs and hallways. Large family room paneled in knotty pine. Well landscaped. Priced in high twenties. Call WI 5-2485 for appointment. RIVERWOODS: New two bedroom house with ceramic tile bath. Large living room with fireplace and dining area. Mahogany kitchen with built-in oven and surface burners and breakfast nook. 2 car heated garage. On one acre wooded lot. For information and appointment call WI 51760. NORTHBROOK West: 3 bedroom custom built brick and frame ranch on corner lot 80x125, full basement, plastered walls, oak floors. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-3227, by owner. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rocms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage: walk to school, shop, trains: Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. BY owner: 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick and frame bi-level on dead end street in Deerfield. Finished recreation room. 44% mortgage. Will consider contract purchase. $23.500. Call WI 5-3282. INCOME propertv—309 North Ave.. Highwood. 3 bedroom Frame House—New gas furnace—2 car garage with 4 room semi-furnished anartment above. By owner, ID 2-3949. DEERFIELD: Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch, living-dining combination. kitchen with eating area, 1 bath, large dry poured basement with steel construct. gas heat, plastered walls. hardwood floors: good neighborhood. near schools. Immediate accunancy. Will sell comriete furnishings or sevarate. Asking $22,500. WI 5-5739. FOR SALE or Rent by owner—Charming 2 hedroom Cape Cod. Swimminre pool. indoor and outdoor patios. living ro fireplace. Ideal for sinele or couvle. 1023 Bob O’Link Rd.. Highland Park. Phone ID 2-3747 davs. ID 2-3760 evenings. LAKE SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 REDUCTION DON’T MISS SEEING THIS 3 bedroom deluxe corner brick ranch with 2 car attached garage. Out-of-town owner must sell. Immediate possession. Priced now $29,500. Owner, COlumbus 1-5142. in exclusive 4-3245 Town & Country Village Realty Deerfield Ex- LAKE BLUFF ‘$36,000 AREA Anxious Owner—says sell!! Brick and frame ranch offering 3 bedrms.. living rm w/fple, dining comb., kit. wyeating space. 1!3 baths.’ Stove/refrig/washer;dryer included. (Owner moving to apt—no longer needs utilities) 33°’ long garage, beautiful area. Priced to sell at $27,250. 164 acres. Lovely brick ranch includes huge living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. family room, 1'4 baths. on beautifully landscaped lot, close to town. DEERFIELD OUR THE 4 Silsiddaonatipl Inspect. Viking Realty SEE IN Large basement. garage. and shopping. Un- type property with value. RENTALS LAKE N.W. corner Duffy & Robinwood Lanes Builder is just completing this lovely 7 room dream home situated among towering trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room, attached garage. Unbelievable in the low 30’s. See this today. BRIARWOODS baths. 4 bedroom Spanish type home includes living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, basement and two-car garage. vacant. Rd. AREA grounds. with brick home. Colonial 3 bedroom—1'% lot, beautiful location. Estate cellent 5-1670 FOREST Wooded—almost % acre 5 bedroom, many baths. DEERFIELD EAST KNOLLWOOD ROAD ‘HIGHLAND Road Glencoe 3-4873 BANNOCKBURN AREA NEW RANCH — 1% ACRES 700 Deerfield Suite 201 2 HOLIDAY REALTORS 826 HI 6-5544 Winnetka 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 way rock fireplace. 60 ft. patio, beautifully landscaped, 4 years old modern ranch. owner transferred. Ist reasonable offer in mid $20’s. 815-385-3741. DEERFIELD by Owner: 3 bedroom, Roman Brick Ranch, spacious living room and kitcher. ceramic tile bath, utility room, attached garage. wooded lot. Mid 20°s. 1114 Oxford Road. UNDER $16,000. house located on % acre, Lake Bluff. Knollwood. 809 Muir Ave. Large tiving reecm with fireplace, 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 p.m. PIERSEN REALTY Lang Real Estate home 6-7100 CLOSED — SEPTEMBER WILMETTE HIGHLAND PARK $2000 DOWN. 276 PARK AVE. HI OFFICE BE SUNDAY IlIness forces sale of this lovely 7 year old brick split level. Just right for a bride with its tight blue ceramic tile walls and matching double sink, large eating area, all GE built-ins. 3 twin sized bedrooms. Gas heat. Centrally air conditioned. $37,500. bedroom 2-7169 & WILDE REALTORS St. DRASTIC 6-4500 ID Tom Bermingham CE 71 Michels and Co. C. Elm 1343 TREAT WILL 6-1855 3-1855 Every one loves a Frank Lloyd Wright house. They are so charming and spacious. See this one in East Glencoe on large grounds in convenient location. 3 bedrooms, plus den, family room and attached garage. Priced at $34,500. This 4 today. HI POSSESSION A GOELZER 714 CO. you won’t want to miss is this captivating redwood (painted yellow) colonial ranch home. There are two very large bedrooms vanity and baths ceramic adjoining with type double sink. Also a 1514’ by 11’ room with bath off the kitchen wing, usable as a bedroom or den. The kitchen-family room with the great fireplace, ranch plank flooring. beautiful antique hardware. ~- and its many decorator touches is simply breathtaking. Blue Stone patio. two car garage. Just over $50,000. FOR GLENCOE BRoadway 1-3430 & HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, lannon stone living room. wall with natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. modern kitchen w/built-in fold-a-way table set, living and dining room carpeting included. Newly decorated. Large wooded landscaped tot. $30,500. clita ieeitietnientattitiiaainianitianetien inal 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ; ALpine BRAESIDE—This newly listed white brick is conveniently located for both school and the train. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen with D&D, 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths. The 2nd floor has a 14x23 studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. 2 car attached garage and a nice lot approximately 80x200. The price is $42,500. DEERFIELD: Multiple zone, facing main corner, 2 street frontages, close to town, train, schools, etc., has attractive 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, living dining combination; full basement, large glassed in porch, attached garage. Corner lot approximately 65x200. Plenty of land for additional units. A sleeper at $29,500. Call agent, Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040 before 6 p.m. ~ Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake PARK lot, It is tucked away in a beautiful wooded setting in the Woodridge area of Highland Park. On the AIR CONDITIONED first floor is the living room with fireplace. separate dining room, den, bedroom and bath: also a modern and _ completely equipped kitchen. Upstairs are 2 twin sized bedrooms. a bath and a smaller bedroom with built-in bed and desk. There is a utility room, 2 car attached garage with electric door, and a brick enclosed terrace with a fireplace and Dutch oven for ‘“cook-outs.”? A wonderful family room with prompt possession. And the price is special too—$34.500. For details please call WALLACE LANIGAN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HOMES FOR SALE 736 Green Bay Rd. Open Sun. 2:30-5 This beautiful retirement home is waiting for you. A gray brick ranch with white trim, all large rooms; living room, full dining room, two bedrooms with double closets; 11% baths, cabinet kitchen. Lovely patio and all professional landscaping. Upper thirties. IMMEDIATE RAVINIA REALTY J. KRUGER & CO. 717 Elm St. Mundelein 4 bedroom older home dining room, $18,500. and with laundry area and oversized garage. Ouse is easily expandable on lovely landscaped lot in EAST Deerfield. $27,500. ID 2-4580 Rd. SALE Call today to see this lovely three bedroom 2 bath house on wooded corner lot. Cabinet kitchen with eating area overlooking patio. Paneled family room and many closets. Owner wants quick sale so bring in offer. $27,500. AGENT—CE 3 bedroom, 2 bath white Colonial with modern kitchen, den, sernd. porch, 2-car att. garage. Beautiful property. $34,500. bedrooms basement Like new $17,900. 3-2666 ELM PLACE SCHOOL _ PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Sheridan FOR HIGHLAND ON LARGE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED CORNER. 1 block from school. 2 blocks to LAKE, shops and station. An exceptionally roomy home with entrance hall, living room, fireplace, spacious dining room, den, sun room and kitchen. 5 family bedrooms, 34% baths, 3 car garage, garage apartment. f $47,500. Vacant $12,500. Beautiful wooded acre enhances this redwood & brick contemporary ranch, built in 1960. “Desirable rear-yard privacy & patio.” SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, exquisitely decorateda—DELUXE kitchen has built-ins—2 beautiful baths. Separate dining room has ‘unique fireplace—Large family room adjoins patio. THERMOPANE WIN- oversize HOMES FOR A LARGE FAMILY — 1 BLOCK from LAKE on large wooded landscaped property. 6 bedrooms, 31% baths, large living room, fireplace, library, sun porch, gracious dining room, lge. dining kitchen. Close to schools, transportation, shops. A real buy in the 50’s. HIGHLAND. Deerfield - Riverwoods Dorsey Husenetter Porch. Walking $14.200. ROOM Rec. WI SALE $800 LISTING Fay Se, re noe Kitchen. Carport. Road NEW rage. DOLL FINANCING DEERFIELD STATE BANK DOWS, DEERFIELD COMPLETELY FURNISHED _ HOUS OR FOR HIGHLAND PARK . BUYING 1925 1 acre. Deluxe construction throughout. 3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths. beautiful family room, large screened porch. oversized 2-car gaTage with electric operator. This home has had loving care and can be yours for only POE 49.500. we HOMES You will find our mortgage loans can be obtained on the BEST terms. Most homes in the Deerfield area qualify for a 542% loan for 25 years. Come in and talk it over, then compare. We know you will be pleased with the results. 700 BANNOCKBURN ONLY to own .. SALE First Check The Deerfield State Bank THEN SHOP Around DEERFIELD the FOR FOREST—4 large room. living basement. auiet room breakfast street 2-car near 30's. CE 4-2755. 5-4455 by ¥. ¢ Thursday Pits ee bedrooms. with room. garage, park. ES el 114 baths. fireplace, kitchen. large dining den. shade full a trees, Solidly built. low oe “ Ceara | ae �SALE SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST, and frame 727 Northmoor. Colonial. 3 Brick | bedrooms, 2043 to push Brig Pree APARTMENTS BUSINESS PROPERTY Open APARTMENT SITE BUSINESS ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS FOR SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. DUPLEX FOR SALE: In Lake Forest convenient location, modern kitchens, baths, and fireplaces. Carpeting, patio and double garage. By owner CE 4-4091 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST on beautiful Ivy Ct. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas hot water heat, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Both apartments leased until next summer. Good income gu ete priced in siestass 40’s by owner. CE 4-3180. VACANT PROPERTY DORSEY 723 St. BR HUSENETTER but without the inconveniences no grounds to maintain; no snow to shovel; perfect for a couple or one person. Living-Dining combination; bar; bedroom with 3 large closets; Ceramic tile bath with shower and tub; fully equipped kitchen; ample storage space; 2 blocks to the beach, shopping and N.W. Station; parking available. To see this new concept of Bearemene living call Mrs. Baim. L. RINGER 457 ID Central 2-6600 . Highland Park WI 5-6600 2 BEDRM. APARTMENT-DELUXE L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., CT bath, private storage & parking, HOUSE, 2 bedrm. ranch, L-D comb., kit., utility rm., garage. On beautiful landscaped lot. Sept. 1. EAST 3-3436 Vacant Residential Drive, 104x158. Wooded. Johns JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Park BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres at end of exclusive Northwoods Drive, Deerfield. Fully improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. Ridgewood $6500. REAL EST ATE ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST, only remaining lot on beautiful Ivy Court. Zoned duplex. CE 43180 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL lot, 2% acres on corner of aan s and Atkinson Road. Call EM REAL 1% acre foe owner. Call CE ESTATE improved 4-1608. WANTED PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house,care tn or barn 7 approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluffo Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED—Modern income property, preferably2 flat or Sayles -in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. Between $20,000 & $30,000. Call 234-0349 in p.m. ‘Thursday, August 29, 1963 WI 5-5240 LAKE BLUFF For rent—Attractive brick ranch apartment consisting of large living room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, and utility room. Stove and refrigerator pancy. furnished. Immediate $110 per month. occu- Harlan & Harlan 104 Scranton Lake LAKE FOREST; lot for sale by TOWNHOUSE Village Realty Co. Highland ID 2-6600 PARK $155. L. RINGER Central, 2-5 carpeted, air-conditioned, no chil{|dren under 10. All utilities included except electricity. . Imm. poss. $185. ACRE $8500 BUYS THE GREATEST VALUE IN HIGHLAND PARK. Elm Place agin!oo improved —trees and See, NOW BUILD “LATER. YOU CAN’T 457 (Unfurnished) Saturday RANCH-TYPE PAUL PHELPS, Inc. APARTMENT : Air-Conditioned CORNER Rd. RENT , HIGHLAND One. of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. Sheridan TO 1940 tiriden! Ave. Highland Park—Top location, East, 2 blocks from center of town. 122-ft. frontage x 153 depth. To close estate. 1925 inspect. 1% CE 4-1387 Bluff or CE 4-2331 DEERFIELD—New building. 2 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, $180; 1 oe efficiency, $90. Available immediately. 2 bedroom, ‘living-dining combination, $165, September 1st. 1 bedroom, $150, October ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. ; ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment on 2nd floor. Call ID 5 asa4 aftér 5:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. TO RENT _ HIGHLAND 511 County (Unfurnished) PARK Line Road 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October Ist. $165. Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines -the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends,. VE 5-0343. DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Faces park. Possession September 4th. $245 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage optional. Walk to everything. APARTMENTS Central 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO DEERFIELD—New building: 2 bedroom, separate dining room. $192. Two bedroom, combination living-dining room. $175. Four room, 1 bedroom. $160. October Ist. All include heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages oe Walk to everything. WI 5-26. RO 1-4330 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms, bath, dressing room at 131 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after Apr HIGHLAND PARK—3¥% rooms, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-3621. LOVELY 3 room apartment with plenty of closet space, range and refrigerator; all utilities included. ID 2-7873 LAKE FOREST; 2 bedroom apartment, garage included. Walking distance to Station and town. Available immediately. CE 4-3967. HIGHLAND PARK: Newly decorated six room apartment; stove, hot water, heat, ®@ garage ID 3-2503. near 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, Ist. Call transportation. Available Sept. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location ‘ea from the Northwestern Station. Call nardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 5 LARGE rooms—2 bedrooms - spacious living room - carpeting - drapes - heat and water. 610 Laurel, second floor. Adults only, no pets. ID 2-2249. HALF DAY: 4 room modern unfurnished. apartment, quiet,convenient location. Nice yard. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 or ID 3-2419, HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, nylceeteio newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. 5 ROOMS second floor, close in east side location, garage, $145. per month, yearly basis. Adults. Unfurnished ‘or furnished. For appointment call 234-1174. ‘ 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highbe rent reasonable; 2nd floor. ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call after 5 o’clock, ID 2-6819. FOR RENT: Apartment, town house type. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, completely airconditioned; finest in Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. Available for 1 or 3 year lease with or without carpeting and drapes. Choicest East location. 400 Park Ave. (East of Sheridan). ID 2-7313. HIGHWOOD, roomy one bedroom apartment; new interior, plenty closets, tile bath, first floor, heat and water furnished, ‘stove and refrigerator optional, laundry facilities, $90. Call OR 3-3143 after 5 .m., for appointment. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, wall to wall carpeting in living room, air-conditioner, adults only, no pets. 131 High St. DEERFIELD—New 3 bedroom Townhouse across from park. All appliances included. $190 per month. Call WI 5-1840. UNFURNISHED apartment, Highwood: 4 room, second floor; heat and water furnished. 432-4864. HIGHWOOD: Large 2% room apartment, new interior; plenty closets; first floor; heat and water furnished; stove and refrigerator optional; laundry facilities; $95. ‘Call OR 3-3143 for appointment. (Furnished) FOR SAT. RENT & SUN., Attractive 2 bedroom attached garage, AVE. FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST 4 BEDROOMS, ING ROOM, great DAN location ROAD!!! $175.00 SEPARATE country for EAST 2 car TO LAKE — OF SHERIgarage, too! October APPLY NOW SCHLE. DIN- kitchen occupancy. JOHN H. FRIT- FOREST | Unusual light, bright contemporary ranch. Lge. LR w/FP & BBQ, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage. Patio, 65’ glass windows overlookmo. CALL CHARLOTTE CE CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Beautiful 2-story white 4-1855 5-0450 283 dining room, den, kitchen. 1-car garage. $250.00 per month. Available September 1 for one year or more. REAL 266 East Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward DEERFIELD: _ carpet. Rent CE Spacious $275. churches, library, 4-0382 Havent Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Can Large living and di = rooms. 2 car garage. yard. stores Colonial; cancel if —— ROOM cottage with bath and utility — room, newly decorated; 212 Sard, Highwood. Call ID 2-4035 for information. RAVINIA: 5 bedroom 3% bath, walkir distance to schools, train; November occupancy. $400 per month. ID 2-7940. TOWNHOUSE Deerfield: 2 bedroom, walkin closets, gas heat, full basement, a a a $160, October 1 occupancy. eee CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom att level in Newly Ema ee cedar log rec room with dryb Immediate occupancy. $250 per eniate: WI 5-2733. ROOM, 3 bath tri-level. Private beach | rights, Deere Park section, Highland Park. Convenient to schools and trans- portation. Unfurnished; appliances and drapes supplied. Minimum 2 year lease with option to buy; rental $400 per -month. Immediate occupancy. HA 7-8520. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mod-— ern brick, screened porch, fireplace. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher included. Y% block from p.m. Lake. Call mornings Available late or October, cE a HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently ine 2548 Green. Bay Rd. 5 rooms, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0375. bedrms. 2 baths, 2 car att. gar., oe equipped kit., $265. per month for 7 months | or longer. : EARHART AND CO. ate 1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880_ HOUSE in Mundelein, furnished or unfurnished near 59A, modern two bedroom. Z with garage. LO 6-6312. ; LAKE BLUFF; large 2 bedroom brick | ranch, wall to wall carpeting, one __$250. CE 4-4697. HOME Owners—Viking Realty Co., “has a qualified tenant for your home. Contact—Cliff Johnson WI 5-5300 DEERFIELD: 2. bedrooms, living room with fireplace and carpeting, garage, $145 : October 1 occupancy. WI 5-1116. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) | LAKE FOREST — Modern estate house, September 15 thru —_ shies bedrooms, living room with kitchenette; compartmented iar $8 monthly. Call CE 4-0331. HIGHLAND PARK: French Provincial on wooded lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, attra tively furnished; 3 blocks to Northwest. ern. Short or long lease; suitable for couple; no pets. Available now. ID 2-6856. FOR RENT: Spic & Span two bedroom ranch, nicely furnished including new stove and refrigerator. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE —ID 2-1484 CHARMING 2 bedroom bungalow, tie. place, porch,. garage; oil heat; lov. paends, September to May, $145. — LAKE FOREST: Convenient to schools, compact 7 rooms, 2 baths, large yard and terrace, garage. Furnished or partially furnished. Lease for one year or less. $225. HOUSES Call CE 4-2544. & os APARTMENTS WANTED WE HAVE SEVERAL FAMILIES DESPERATELY IN NEED OF LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS If you have rent—contact RAVINIA a home or us today. an apartment — : REALTY ID 2-160. RESPONSIBLE, clean, married apse oe : children or pets, would like clean, sm: house or cottage, garage, with reasonable rent in Lake Forest or uff, Oct. 1st or after. CE 4-2236. es FAMILY needs home or apartment for to 5. months while home is being built or No. & 107 HOUSE ITALIAN widow will share ment in bee: i room an Sheridan Aye. is ID 2-9316. Highland school sistit TO ar = 1st floor’ area; one — esis or ae drapes, move. rooms. 4 bedLebar 5 oy schools, play ” park. CE “41855 d BR 5-0450 Deerpath APARTMENTS ESTATE Wate Forest in No. 111, ID 2-4095. Gilbert Rayner MR. 3 month. Available September 15 for |. room, E. Lake dining room, library with bar, powder room, kitchen and pantry, 2 maids’ rooms and bath on first floor. 2-car garage. $400.00 per Living or Baird & Warner tion. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on second floor. Entrance hall, living room, baths. 4-1387 CALL frame Co- Good 2-story brick Colonial house near Barat College. 3 bedrooms, 2 4 Modern brick ranch adjoins grade school. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining access with 2/way FP. Compact deluxe kitch., 2 car gar. $245 p.m. ; lonial house in excellent East loca- one year. per : DEERFIELD TYSON Baird & Warner $250. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff ing lovely small lake on 1 acre. 1 yr. lease w/option to buy. $300.00 per occupancy. Harlan & Harlan | 5 HOUSES basement, ; pot 2 4-37 EVANSTON BR 3-2660 brick ranch, full month. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 a tile bath, carpeted living room and | dining room including drapes, im- | Deerfield. We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professiona! decorating. and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. Only1 left. (Unfurnished) | LAKE BLUFF 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK |- FOR RENT mediate DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES INSPECT HOUSES (Unfurnished) RENT TOWNHOUSES Highland Park WI 5-6600 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent: unusually large 6 room apartment in Deerfield with fireplace and screened porch; ample closet and storage space in two apartment building; This second floor apartment is attractive and is in an exclusively residential neighborhood and has a large yard. It is convenient to shopping, transportation, churches and schools. $175 per month includes heat and utilities. October 1st occupancy. WI 5-0957. RENT HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 large rooms with utilities, parking space, 2nd floor. Call ID 3-3831. ONE 4 room and one 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished; basement. 202 S. Central Ave., Highwood. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, private entrance; heat, hot water; other privileges; residential section; close to trains. Call after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476. 3 ROOM furnished apartment located near high school and hospital; couple or single person preferred. Available October ist. 614 Onwentsia, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath, $110 with utilities; lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD— rooms, close to station and Fort Sheridan. 1st floor. Cail ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. MODERN Mobile home ideal for couple, clean, reasonable. Located 7 miles west of Highwood. Call ID 2-8917. 3 ROOMS with heat and water furnished in Highwood. Call ID 2-9823. L. RINGER 457 ID TO ATTRACTIVE first floor 1 bedroom apartment, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and tiled bath with shower. Off street parking. $135 a month includes heat, water, stove and refrigerator. 1151 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1771. @ FOR , HOMES | NORTHERN WISCONSIN: 6 modern fully HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS _ equipped cottages on 700 ft. lake frontSpacious rambling ranch. 24x13 family room divided from kitchen by. island pass-thru, age, including 12 acres of wooded land. modern kitchen with built-ins adjacent to $25,000. with terms. For information call large utility room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 Mrs. Riley, WI 5-3619. baths, 30x15 living-dining room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, sliding glass doors overlooking large wooded lot, blue stone foyer, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY storage attic, brick patio, separate garage. PROFITABLE Retail Ice Cream store sell2 blocks from grade-junior high schools. ing outstanding quality Ice Cream on Owner. 2871 Idlewood, ID 3-1557. sound merchandising program. Enjoys exDEERFIELD: 4 bedroom brick and. frame | cellent reputation and ideal location in Colonial in exclusive Briarwood East, 2 North Shore Suburb. Operating under years old. Offered by owner under $35,000. highly successful nationwide franchise. Large living room 23x13, separate dining Ideal business for married couple. $13,500 room, sliding Thermopane doors to patio, ae will handle. Phone SAcramento 2family size kitchen with built-in range, ay: oven, disposal; 2% ceramic tile baths, LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH $6600 closets galore, large entrance hall; full You can own and operate a great little tile basement. Walking distance to schools. book store in Northbrook. Business and 1219 Blackthorn Pl. WI 5-5436. customers are established. Why not phone the Bruff Realty Co., CR 2-7550 for apBEAUTIFUL view overlooking Old Elm pointment. golf course. Custom built face brick ranch. Living room with lannon_ stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wonderful kitchenOFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI dinette combination 13%4x18% feet with birch cabinets, 2 baths, full basement, 2 HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. car attached garage on about % acres; In the heart of medical and shopping disnear school and transportation. In the trict. Excellent for professional use or any lower 30’s. Call ID 2-2674. business. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Vacant. $24,500. 7 year old brick ranch. 3 bedSTORE space available—2240 square feet; reasonable. ID 2-2042. rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, cathedral ceilings, STORE space in Highwood suitable for fireplace, large rec-room, full basement, offices, businesses, etc. 433-3000 or ID eArpore. i cosa porch. Call ID 2-5000, - 3-2054. LAKE FOREST. Modern, air conditioned, HIGHLAND PARK, EAST—BY OWNER. carpeted 2 room office. Private parking. 3 bedroom Ranch, fireplace, basement, Janitor. Phone CE 4-5352. carpeting etc. Near school and train, on HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. ¥Y% acre. Excellent financing. ID 2-9426. Store or office 36x14 available September Below $25,000—open to offers. ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD: By ttransferred owner. 4 GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living VE 5-1077. room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. Store and basement. steam. heat, approximately 22x45’, DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2% bath Coacross from N.W. station, available now. lonial. Basement, attached garage. Owner VE 5-2043. transferred. Priced for immediate sale in mid 20’s. 125 Willow Ave., WI 5-5439. OFFICE space for rent. Light, heat, air conditioning—$4.00 per square foot. AmHIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedroom, 4!% baths, ple parking space. ID 2-2042. Den, Rec-room; Beautiful home. Large lot. Near shopping, transportation, GLENCOE-— private offices and reception ; sae By owner, only $35,000. Call ID room; 706 Glencoe Rd.,. (Green ‘Bay at -5413. corner Park). Will decorate. Call VE 5- 432-4560. ROOMS TO RENT PRIVATE room in lovely ranch ome: Private bath, Wee} privileges. Call ID 3-0992 or ID 2-616 Pe 2 igen se at �— RENT HELP 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per tea" not including utilities. Call CE 4, WOOD ghwood. Motel, 500 Waukegan ID 2-5328. Daily and room ady. Call for teacher Kitchen ID or privileges; 2-4406 or ID middle just lose to PARK: ees eos 183 p.m. ID 2-723 Q Large, ID clean room 2-2330; after Edens salary company benefits _Kitchens 5353 . LARGE soateriabiy furnished room; walking distance of business center; off_$treet parking nearby. ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent in nice home, house priviek board will be considered. Call WI N. rent. ID room wanted in Lake ffor . Call rent. one ID 2-4685. GARAGE block Forest 321. north ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ of and new Deerfield completion. keeping. Excellent company office “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS GIRL eae Employer Deerfield Here is an opportunity for a talented lady to have a permanent position in a nice women’s apparel store. An excellent salary sees with this full time, 5 day position. ere is no evening work. Call Mrs. Ray at HI 6-5510 for an appintment. MINNA 580 Lincoln HART Ave. Winnetka SALESLADY Reliable saleslady good hours. wanted. CHRISTOPH'S * No collection « Cash prizes and bonuses | Page52 NOW, ID 2-6776 LADY to offer Highland and expect Park News MARQUART | THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! FREE POSITIONS Discount Store Mer. .........2:.:::200- $18,000 Market Development Spec’lst....$12,000 & up L.E.’s—Several .............ecccccces $9,000-$ 12,000 M:-E. ‘Parts. Désigner 2.cciniccc to $12,000 E.E. Test & Prod. a5 $9,000 Metallurgist $9,000 Lab... Pech Mech ee ee $5,200 Accounts, Cost or General ................ $7,200 Administrative trainee, college ........ $6,000 Chenic a0. MOC te eke $4,800 Purchasing Trainee $5,400 Clerk Typist $4,000 ALSO Train FREE POSITIONS IN SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced In Old Orchard, ALL $250-$500 Skokie SUITE 226 IN THE NEW. WESTMORELAND BLDG. WORK TAKEN SALESLADY ac- No investment oy, Shoppe 537-2158 Box that is tops in a Write in confidence have to: 333 PARK AVE. 3 |} HELP Good salary, VARIETY STORE VE_5-0016 3 GLENCOE WANTED: woman to do patch work quilting. Also woman who- will do sewing in my home. ID 2-5645. _— The HOSE bus drivers, male or female. for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900 DENTAL assistant, preferably experienced in dental assisting or as a_ receptionist. Call WI 5-3322 after 7 p.m. WAITRESSES wanted. Full-time work. To apply, see hostess. Deerpath Inn, 255 es Illinois Road, Lake Forest. CROSSING Guard wanted. male or ag Corner County Line and Sheridan Road. Beginning September 3. ID 2-5487. WAITRESS. nights or days, full or part time. Excellent salary and tips. Call VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. Time—Sales—Write Box Highland Park News. DS cfo WANTED We are arc welders. Pension ‘TA 5-2136. experienced Excellent employee Plans. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. experienced transitman and man-rodman for surveying engineering draftsman in preparing MALE municipal experienced subdivision maps, chainwork and plats, improvement plans Previous experience is required for these permanent positions. If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience. you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON. UNiversity 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine RIDGE. interviewing program including Company paid Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and “COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 St... PARK 3-1945.. Ine. PRODUCTION WELDER Friday for 1 girl office. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. light typing. Call ID 2-0268 before 4 p.m. or WI 5-1819 after 6. COUNTER Help needed for Jerry’s DriveIn. Days and evenings. Call ID 2-5995. WANTED: Woman with sales eos ~~ i per hour plus bonus. Call ROdney JAMES ANDERSON Engineers 596 : North and COMPANY Surveyors Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois _~ CEdar 4-0039 MALE - experience Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. An County Equal Line Opportunity ANTENNA Employer Deerfield INSTALLATION Man for full or part time TV antenna installation. Will train if necessary. This is your opportunity to get in on ground floor of rapidly growing business. APPLY—John Bosselli Highwood Radio & Appliance ID 2-6260 APPLICATION FOR ROUTE SALES We need young men with good work records for work in retail sales. Guaranteed salary, full company benefits. Age 21 to 38. Excellent advancement opportunity. Must be bondable. Apply Hall Omar Baking Company. 155 Peterson Road, Libertyville. in- press news- to $600 An Equal BS County Line Rd. $3 per hour Shopper Service group Day Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Fs Toy Demonstrators “Toy Labor TECHNICAL WRITER TRAINEE Basic writing skills required OFFICE _ Call now for details IN NOW After also curate typing essential. Bookkeeping knowledge —s but not necessary. ° PARK PART time clerk-typist wanted 3 days a week. Charles Fiore Nurseries, 'nc. Rte. 22, Prairie View, Ill, NEwton 4-3400 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. WAITRESSES WANTED. EXPERIENCED. TOP SALARY. .UNIFORMS Jee eke Sos GOOD TIPS. CALL HI 6- eee RK-TYPIST APPLY PERSONNEL . ID 2-8000 YOUNG of MYSTIK TAPE, Kitchens of Sara Lee 353 N. Elston AV 2-3225 and REALTORS Williams THIS APPLICATIONS BEING NOW; upon people handle finishing counter. train. 5 day week. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN openings for 2 saleswomen, experior will train. Call for interview. Roger benefits FACTORY to paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plans and profit shar- meet what you in return perhaps is you: poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave.. Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-194 5, & CO. the paper group growth field. Deerfield PERSON HIGHLAND Some MEN salary and many benefits including Ability to Work $250 a girl in fig- transfer Enjoy surance, profit sharing and affiliation with “a prestige WANTED DRAFTSMAN At North End of West Parking Lot Personable sales clerk, age 25 to 35. Light ORchard 9-1142 office work. Skier preferred. THE OUTand DOORSMAN, 234-9180. 1791 HOWARD ST. CHECKER with food store experience. Part HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. time. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois 1 Block West of “L”—So. Side of St. Executive Secretaries, Dictaphone SecreRd.. Lake Forest, Ill. AMbassador 2-1142 taries, Girl Friday, F.C. bookkeepers, AsRN or LPN: must be able to drive; mini. | sistant Bookkeepers, Bookkeeping Machine mum patient care; live in. Call CE 4-0576. Switch- | Operators, Keypunch Operators, WANTED—A woman 45-60 years, 3 p.m. board Operators, Receptionists. 1 Girl Ofto 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, fice. Trainee NCR. no typing. No Fee. supervise 9 year old boy in my home, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT no housekeeping. Write Box D-10 c/o 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 Highland Park News. _ WOMAN to work-in cigar department or OPENINGS ON ALL SHIFTS drug and card section. Full time, good salary. Apply Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. Convenient Location Close To Edens Hwy. Phone WI 5-1111. MODERN PLANT FULL time sales girl wanted, salary and Full time—part time commission. Deerfield Bakery, phone WI EXCELLENT BENEFITS 5-0068. Salesladies SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Part time; WORKING *CONDITIONS & pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe. Crossroads. Call ID 2-9616. Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON WELL established Deerfield real estate office needs additional sales help. Call F. W. WOOLWORTH Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc. Lake Forest Shopping Plaza, WI 5-5700. evenings at WI 5-1390. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield 6 EXPERIENCED waitresses, tray service, Lake Forest, Il. yearly or seasonal. live-in. Apply Edmonds. Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd.,. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Highland Park. rain in our modern, air conditioned Chicago office just _off Edens Expressway at Ci- ‘cero Avenue Outstanding emMr. J. Saunders, Rd. APPLY IN 589 CENTRAL AVE., 653 2-4700 COME To GENERAL CLERK record PARK Idlewood Realty. 2-5500 ID his is a position offering unand Girl to We will Frontage, GARNETT "HELP WANTED FEMALE work HIGHLAND POWELL’S © CAMERA MART Have enced Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings WANTED garage for rent, as close to 24 ashington Ave.. as possible. 234-3753. RTABLE—1 car garage. Will dismantle —. remove. Phone ID 2-7175. ure Waukegan 2-3225 Full Time Highland Park WANTED _ limited challenge for preferably experienced AVE. SALESWOMEN GARAGE FOR RENT _ ARAGE CENTRAL Northbrook CR Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 WALGREENS 744 Import Motors of Chicago, Inc. 3-1073. Ave. HELP MALE Have you ever wondered how rewarding life could be as a local businessman? Consider leaving home at 8:25 and returning at 5:35. Put your train fare in the bank and those wasted hours to better use. We invite you to breathe fresh air 24 hours a day. Share an atmosphere of warm vitality on a staff anxious for team compatibility. If you are creative, personable, aggressive, thorough and respected in your community, our multimillion dollar company offers you an unlimited opportunity. We pay a salary, commission, bonus, expenses and ample car allowance. CASHIERS Lee AV Personnel Full time. Good salary. ployee benefits. Apply to Mer. STENOGRAPHERS ROOMS WANTED _ EPING 482 including Elston : relief. RAVINIA REALTY at many of Sara 1850 tae and SERVICE. Switchboard WANTED LOCAL ACCOUNT NEWSPAPER DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES 3 Real Estate Saleswomen, experienced or not. We will train. You can fit into a brand new office and grow with us. Call ID 2-7760 for interview EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Available for 2 women with shorthand and typing skills. Varied interesting duties. Contact Michael Rogers. room for rent. Call ID 2-2586. furnished rooms, newly decorated: . light. water furnished. Available September 2. ID 2-3786. INE large room efficiency and bath apartUtilities and I semi-fur- ple. Expressway Excellent HELP WANTED paid vacations, cafeteria, insurance plan and profit sharing. _ARGE sleeping room. close to town and ransportation. ID 2-1229. LARGE beautiful room in private home. at space. Gentleman only. Call WI HIGHLAND Contact 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Cicero Ave. Transfer to Deerfield offices as soon as construction is completed. area. 2-4834. off FEMALE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Challenging responsible position for an experienced secretary to assume varied and interesting duties as secretary to busy executive. Present location will be in our modern air-conditioned Chicago office, aged parking NORTH! ! WORK IN SALES Light typing helpful. SECRETARY eS. WANTED -FILE CLERK TO money! WORK Ave., weeky HELP FEMALE LIVE NORTH? Save time and OOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen‘sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukezan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. NICELY N furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. M for rent in Knollwood; share home th older gentleman seeking companionBoerne Call CE 4-2952. ROOM and bath for rent in private home, Gentleman preferred. 234-0278. EEPING rooms. dinette and kitchen facilities, $14 a week single, $25 double. _ Male only. Call 433-0362. EPING room in Highwood, near _transportation, by week or month, gentleman referred. Call after 5, ID 2-3981 NICE WANTED HALL 155 OMAR BAKING COMPANY Peterson Road, Libertyville TREE maintenance man. The City of Lake Forest desires to employ a person experienced in all types of tree work, including climbing and removal. Permanent position, 40. hour week. Vacation/pension benefits. Apply City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath Ave. PACKER & DOCK HAND Full time, 8 to 4:30. Contact Mr. Wallace, Walpak Co., 1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook. Equal Opportunity Employer OPPORTUNITY for man in fine men’s sportswear shop on the North Shore. Experience in selling not of prime importance. Call VE 5-4141. After 6 p.m. or in the evening call VE 5-1246. DELIVERY man:—6 day week; 9-6 har Write Box C-95 c/o The Highland ark News. AUTOMOBILE—Junior Salesman; 3 evenings per week from 5 till 9. Modest draw against full commission. Must have knowledge of sports cars. Call Mr. Cunningham: 272-7900. COMBINATION body and paint man. ——— Ford, 1909 St. Johns, Highland ark FULL time and part time help needed at once, to train as crew men on day or night shift. Apply McDonald’s Drive-In, 40 S. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED waiters and 3 experi- enced bus boys, tray service, yearly or seasonal, live-in. Apply Edmonds, Moraine Hotel, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WELL established Deerfield real. estate office needs additional sales help. Call Henry Zander at Zander-Ommen, Inc., WI 5-5700, evenings at WI 5-1390 CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, Lake Forest, married. 55 years or younger, good salary, apartment furnished, call 787-2515 YOUNG man for general cleaning—after school and week-ends. F. W. Woolworth, Lake Forest, Ill. YOUNG man with car, earn $100 to $150 a week. Contact apparel customers with fall line. Phone Realsilk, FR 2-0797. GENERAL Assistant, porter and delivery man for local gift shop. Call for appointment ID 3-0300; ID 2-8786. OREGON. New Seventy Million dollar dam contract. All year project. ‘Job News” 35c & stamped envelope. NECO, box 132, Medina, Washington. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, child care, large house, large family, own room, bath, TV. CE 4-5439. EXPERIENCED cook for family of five. References required. Outside cleaning help twice a week. Own TV in bedroom. Call CE 40580. $50 per week to woman for competent housework and good plain cooking. 3 school age children and 2 adults. Should be able to drive and have good references. Pleasant quarters, stay, 5% days. Call VE 5-1691. EXPERIENCED COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK 2 ADULTS. FINE HOME, REie REFERENCES, TOP SALARY. ID WOMAN wanted Monday and Wednesday oe Nar own transportation. Call ID WEEKEND girl or sleeper Friday night through Sunday A.M., must like children, ironing, own room, bath. VE. 5-1307. EXPERIENCED waitress, white, for family 5 EE rea Other help. References. CE WOMAN ffor ironing and cleaning. Tues‘days and Fridays, 9 to 5, own transportation, references. Call 433-3725. MATURE, active woman for light housekeeping. help mother, live in, references, $25 to $30 per week. 432-5956. HOUSEKEEPER for father and 2 teens, older woman preferred, with own transportation; recent references required; hours and salary open. Write Box D-15 c/o Highland Park News. ARE you free from about 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. twice a week and from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays? If so, and you have good teferences, you can earn $1.50 per hour doing housework. Call ID 2-7667. GENERAL housekeeping-cooking. $55 per week, 5 days. Own room, TV; pleasant family with 3 school children. Must have references. ID 2-5037. TOP wages. Child care for 3 young girls, light housework and plain cooking; other laundry and cleaning help. Own room, Call ID 2-0441. HARD Working. reliable, clean. good na- — tured lady to care for modern home. One child — and Bevan’ < Pleasant surroundth and ENE lak i TO only e ROOMS an E CHELORS ee | �HELP BABY SITTING | WANTED—DOMESTIC MATURE couple or woman. If you like children, pleasant country living, can drive, will do plain cooking, light housework for family of 6, try us. Good salary, separate apartment. Can offer husband part time work for quarters. Other help employed. Call EM 2-8844 evenings. I LOVE working—do you love children and running a home? Are you intelligent and pleasant? Two school age children and two year old are waiting for you. Good pay, own room, flexible time off, respect, dignity. Call ID 2-9260. We’ll trade references. RELIABLE woman, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. General cleaning. Own _ transportation. Prefer references. ID 2-3154. EXPERIENCED housekeeper ffor adult family. Own transportation. Recent references. Call ID 2-6208. COOK housekeeper for air conditioned ranch home; stay five days; attractive room, bath and TV; recent references; $55. ID 2-4166. GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CHILD CARE; STAY. $40 to $50; RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2-7847. HOUSEKEEPER—Cooking and _— general housework for family of 5; references required; other help. Call ID 2-6023. HELP AGENCY WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. : SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. WOMAN with excellent references desires work to care for elderly woman or invalid. Will live-in. Call WAlnut 4-1943. NURSE maid desires 4 day’s work. Call 623-1342. LICENSED practical nurse wants part time duty or baby sitting; single. Call ID 25933 after 8:30 p.m. CAPABLE woman will care for children in her home while mother works. Call. ID 3-1930 WANTED: typing to do in my home; also hems shortened. 234-1424. EXPERIENCED lady will do _ ironing, washing and light house cleaning in your home. Own transportation. 244-5846 EXPERIENCED woman wants work, own transportation. Call 5 days 244-2896. DAY work wanted-eexperienced in cleaning and doing laundry. Good references and much experience. Call 488-4692. YOUNG lady desires day work, experi—s. send references. Call 244-1308 af- ter 4:30. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard — Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR CLEANING man wants permanent work. References available. Call Larry Terrell at DE 6-2540. CLEANING man wants permanent work. Seg furnished. Call Lem Taylor at HANDYMAN wants work, inaide or out, . window washing; steady job. Call ID 28210, ask for Lillian Louis. COLLEGE graduate with wife desires separate quarters in return for services or maintenance. Wife is employed. Write B95, c/o The Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ; EXCELLENT cook; white, live in. References. Write Box B-100, c/o The Lake Forester. WANTED 2 days, Monday and Fridays. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151 after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG lady would like 3 days cleaning, . Monday, esday and Thursday. Own transportation. CHerry 4-1349. YOUNG lady would like 5 ek cleaning, own transportation. Call TR 2-5551. MAN wants live-in job, housework, yard work, etc. Good North Shore references. Call Zion, TR 2-3418. RELIABLE cleaning woman desires 4 days work in Highland Park. Light ironing. Ask for Stella. 433-3449. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Call ID 3-3957. WHITE woman wants day work. Phone KImball 64763. EXPERIENCED day worker wants 4 days; references. Call ON 2-2467. 18 YEAR girl desires baby sitting and light work, days only. Call any time MA 6_ 9664. WANTED: Day work, 5 days, cleaning and _ ironing. Call CHerry 4-2267. WANTED Day work, 5 days. Ironing and _cleaning. Call 872 -4986. RELIABLE Highwood woman will do ironing in her home. Reasonable rates. Phone ID 3-0964. ae _‘ Thursday, agent 29, 1963 HOUSEHOLD DU VO PLAY PAL : NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation provided. State licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751 A VERY capable woman -desires day and evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call ID 3-2807. WILL care for child in my home while mother works. Companion for my: little one. Call WI 5-6677. BABY sitter desired in Sherwood Forest area, Fridays; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; or will trade days with another mother of 4 or 5 year old. ID 2-0076. BABY sitting service available in my home 9 to 3, Monday through Friday. ID 20963. FREE room, private bath, in exchange for seeing boys 9 and 11 off to school. Call ID 3-0992 WOMAN with good references will serve as proxy mother while you vacation or te hospitalized. ID 2-4406 or ID 24, ae WANT dependable mother’s helper Friday afternoon through Sunday morning. Call WI 5-3452 WOMAN will do occasional baby sitting in Deerfield. Call WI 5-6329. PLAY SCHOOL (State Licensed) 3 to 5 year olds—small group Free Play and Scie Activities Outdoors whenever possible Inquire Mrs. John Stevens, CE 4-3467. I WILL care for child in my home. Call WI 5-0632. WANTED: Mature high school girl weekends, Friday p.m. through Sunday. One child. Permanent. Good salary. ID 20145. WOULD like to care for infant in my home, for working mother. Call WI 55162. CLOTHING MAN’S gray FOR flannel SALE suit, 48 “long—$3; brown slacks—$2; girl’s clothing sizes 12 to 14; small chest—$2. ID 2-4566. MEN’S suits, size 39, 3 button Ivy League style, $10 each. Cail ID 2-2291. LIKE new Junior and Freshman _back-to- school clothes; Ladies size 14-16 clothes. Reasonably priced. ID HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY GOODS ONLY 9 TO FOR 5: designer| 2-6790. : Moving from beautiful Sheridan Road home. Paul Mc-| Cobb lounge chairs; made to order round walnut dining table extends to seat 12; w/8 cane back chairs all in perfect condition; Fr. Prov. Dbl. bed with brass headboard, dresser, poudre table, mirrors; leatherette sofa bed; Paul McCobb Directional king size bed and all linens, spread and two pr. curtains to match, pr. end tbls.; 9x12 taupe wool rug; Gas Go-Kart; books, records, lamps, yard furniture; misc. crystal, silver and linens; clothing; and good junk. 887 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. Sale conducted by Blossom Aisner 325 Lincoln Ave., Glencoe, Ill. (W of Green Bay Rd.) Thur..& Fri. 9:30-4:30 Sat., to noon MOVING: Quilted chintz davenport; green sectional sofa; occasional chairs; coffee and end tables; fireplace equipment; lamps; pictures; Hepplewhite walnut dining suite with china cabinet; buffet and server; crystal candelabra; white & gold French Provincial bedroom set with triple dresser; yard furniture and tools; mirrors; loads of brica-brac and miscellaneous. Sale by: J. CASKEY ROTHERMEL MOVING—Antique baby grand piano, $350; new living room furniture; off-white Provincial sectional couch, $375; 2 blue cane chairs, $90 each; buried wood table; large oval hooked rug; 2 Bristol china lamps. Also, bleached mahogany modern dining set, 6 chairs, $400; 2 desks; light wood modern bedroom set; kitchen set; 13 cu. ft. freezer, $65; Speed Queen washer & dryer, $275. ID 2-4416. MODEL HOUSE FURNISHINGS Must be sold at drastic reductions. Everything goes. Thursday & Friday 2-5; Saturday, 12-5. Greta Lederer, Inc., 363 Larksour Drive, Highland Park. (Edens Hwy. north to Clavey Rd., east 3 blocks to Larkspur Drive.) MOVING—Custom furniture and acces- sories. Sofa-bed; quilted chintz wrought iron, excellent condi-| tion, 5 piece sectional, end table, round exceptional value. Cail table, 4 chairs; ID 2-7081 TWO twin bedroom sets; one limed-oak, green leather inserts; one mahogany early American; each with dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. ID 2-7387. AUTOMATIC Whirlpool washer and Automatic Easy Ironer 26”. ID 3-0556. CHROME kitchen table, red formica top, 4 red plastic cushioned chairs; $15; tan cotton rug, $10. WI 5-4368 LINENS, dishes, kitchen wing chair; antique stools: TV and= radio, shadow box; china "dessert set: electric hedge cutter; folding bridge table. chairs; black sconces; white lawn table, benches; Mreeawe; old prints; golf clubs. ID a GUEST bedroom qmakes way for boy’ room. Must sell unusually lovely blond set including double with bookcase headboard, extra firm inner spring mattress, double dresser with mirror, matching ‘chest. Very reasonable. WI 5-4282. SOFA Bed. matching chair. cocktail table. 2 end tables. 2 lamos. like new: used 6 months. $125 or will separate. Hotpoint refrigerator 12 cubic ft. Best pose Call 433-3049 after 4:30. PIECE Krohler living room = ice pink. $95. 1 mahogany bachelors chest, $25., leather top step tables and coffee table. 1 green davenvort needs slip cover, $25. Call CE 4-1769 after 7 p.m. DOUBLE spring & mattress, $25: 54” round mahogany dinine table, 6 chairs, $50: French night tables. $25 vair: spinet type Jady’s desk. $15; 21” TV. $25; 35 3 Lambert Tree. Highland Park. ID 2-2899. DAVENPORT, good condition: Hoover Cleaner; Fireplace fixtures; Bird cage and stand; Garden Hose; small rugs; Sunbeam Waffle Tron; New Ukelele. Call ID 2-9168 before 9 p.m. Diana CONTEMPORARY etched crystal. ee cocktail service includine buffet punch bowl. 80 pieces, price $750. Call SHeldrake 3-6242. MOVING: Must sell 3 niece Kroehler charcoal grey sectional with limed oak corner table: 1 gas Servel refrigerator; 1 dinette set with china cabinet: 1 Conlon ironer. ID 2-8308 or ID 2-4024 30 oy INCH Picnic electric : range, , table, $2; $15; 6 ft. bench, 2 Sat- old $2 6 Call watch, $40. Call CE 4-1739. MOVING—MUST_ _DISPOSE OF AT ONCE! wardrobe, electric range, $10; 39 $30. Call all sizes, WESTINGHOUSE washer and stove, $125. inch Frisid- WI 5-0360. wide ree reg Deluxe dryer, $100. All excellent QLD but usable chest appliances; each. Electric condition. CE freezer, Kelvinator refrigerator with freezer space, $25. each. GE. electric dryer, 4 years old, $50. CE 4-9019. : DINING table, 38x64, mahogany, Duncan Phyfe. with 4 chairs, 9x12 brown rug, call CE 4-9084 DINING room set and gas space heater, very reasonable. Can be seen between 105 Friday, 500 S. Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. looking piece record console player and type, good- of furniture—$25. CE SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT A 4- college subscription to his home town newspaper is lik a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester of OLD English dining room, set, table and 6 chairs, buffet and china cabinet. Excellent condition. Sears stove, 4 burners, best offer. CE 4-1804 WALL 501 TO WALL CARPETING — DISCOUNT PRICES on : DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for livi room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 s yds. ‘includes: heavy padding and _ tackl installation, $199. No cash needed. L experienced carpet decorator will — samples to your home and give free mates. No builders’ obligation of course. discounts on 100 or more ID 2-0650 Special yards. COLLEGE Students: Several foot lock trunks, luggage. Good condition. Che Call ID 2-3074. OLYMPIA S.M. 3 portable, Pica -Base cellent condition. $85. CE 4-0298 the day. é BICYCLE, bed spreads, draperies, "Tioos sweeper, Regina floor waxer complete miscellaneous items. 234-3899. 14 FT. Thompson runabout, with extr: 5 Tappan gas range used, $25. CE 347. TWO choice lots (together), Irving — cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, to entrance, $175.00. CE 4-2632. TYPEWRITER, check protector, 4 tires, 7:50x14. Telephone 234-3737. FOOTBALL shoes, size 10%, brand | also one pair size 9, fair condition Reasonable. Call WI 5-6762. 24 FOOT Doughboy pool Complies lent condition, used 3 seasons, fencing. Call WI 5-1493. ABANDONING ship, family cruiser old- must go. Priced for quick sale 945-0912. 1439 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR GRAND PIANO SALE THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. -trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar. son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. . POOL TABLES reconditioned, iike new, Will set up and deliver. All slate. Will also do repair work on tables. 746-1119, Zion. CENTER AUGUST CLEARANCE 12 USED GRANDS WE NEED ROOM FOR NEW. MERCHANDISE. MANY ARE NAMI BRANDS, ALL ARE GUARANTE WE ALSO HAVE 2 UPRIGHT GR PRICED TO SELL! $395 to $1400 — SPINETS — CONSOLES BLACK DIRT Rich pulverized top soil, $10 per load. Call WI 5-5117. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. 10% dis- count on materials. Call ID 2-8537. WEEDS power mowed by tractor. Don’t let Hay Fever get you down. Jim Bein- lich, VE Fruitwood breakfront and server, dropleaf table and 6 chairs (small scale), like new; custom drapes, btrown/beige print, beige carpeting, small desk, chest of drawers, Sen miscellaneous. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-7987. BEAUTIFUL French Provincial furniture, good condition, reduced to $175; twin beds, 2 night stands, double dresser, chest. Drapeties: brown print, 1 pair 116x104; .1 pair 54x104; 2 pair 80x72. 4 pair blue draperies, 58x60. 1 pair beige 104x80. 1 pair turquoise 108x63. 1 pair cocoa 114x67. Brown cotton carpeting 10x16, only $25. Call ID 2-4813. | RUMMAGE plusa fine chest of drawers, tug 8'%x10 with pad; assorted tables; lamps; studio couch; bowling ball; throw rugs; clothes, 16-18; men’s white shirts, 1512-34; bird bath: all at give away prices. Thursday only. 1541 Hawthorne Pl., Deerfield. WI 5-0163. MOVING Sale—Herman Miller walnut dining table; chairs; dresser; 34 bed; miscellaneous furniture, lamps, toys, games. books, etc. Saturday & Sunday 11-4. 96 Blackhawk, Highland Park. ID 2-9048. 80 INCH diameter lazy susan table, seats - 12, 12 matching chairs; custom made davenport; fine 6 piece light wood modern bedroom suite; hand mowers; miscellaneous rummage. WI 5-1853. LOUIS V _ twin beds; also contemporary beds; elegant Victorian hall piece; tables; floor screens; scuba gear; yard grill: portable clothes line; red wagon. Call CE 4-3245. GAS stove, good working order. $10; Hamilton washer, excellent condition, needs new pump; Trimble bathinette in good ie Nasi $7. CaH after 6 p.m. ID 3| 1 GARAGE Sale; Friday thru Sundav; dining room set, barbecue grill, lawn-mower. clothes and miscellaneous. 346 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff BAMBOO blinds, door, sink, gate. dishes, books, games, linens, drapes and hooks, chrome fixtures, good clothing, miscellaneous. 615 Sherry Ln., Riverw MOVING: maple chifferobe, $10; girl’s 24 inch bike, $4; reel power mower. needs work, $5: chairs; miscellaneous odds and ends. 1532 Hawthorne Pl.. Deerfield. aire nylon, ft. WI 5-4530 GARAGE Sale: 5 piece sectional for rec room; Hammond chord organ; dryer; 6 year ‘crib; many other items. CR 2-5723. ee eg GE, approximately 11 cu. $75; water softener, Sears, semiprepens $60; both in good educate condition. ID 23-6927. LENNOX china for 8; brass floor us 9x12 hooked rug; table TV; refrigerator; Call ID 2-3531. GOOD condition dining room buffet and breakfront; also ees set with 6 chairs. $135. Call HO 5-6013 DOUBLE bed and Tanta dresser; cheap. 612 Mulberry Place, Highland Park. ID 2-0451. 6 YEAR old crib, mattress and dresser; high chair; jump seat; rocking horse; lamp; pictures. Best offer. ID 3-1678. 118 PIECE sterling flatware, Gorhams English tip, original cost $800, now $300. Low black lacquered Oriental type chow table. black marble top, height 12”, width 24”, length 487”, $150. 26 yards of new beige damask, small pattern, $40. Collection of Antique blue and white Canton Ware. Man’s 14 karat gold Aaa CHILD’S or colors. 3345 N. Lincoln, LI 9-27 2 ORIENTAL throw rugs, 2x3, a eee Beautiful walnut breakfront, $35; 2 French Provincial end tables with planters, fruitwood, $20. WI 5-1314. BARGAIN SALE: French painted bedroom set, twin beds, 5 drawer chest, dressing table and bench, chair; fibre porch rug. Best offer. ID 2-3075. HONEY Maple double bed, like new, box spring, foam mattress—$80. ID 2-6255. 2 PINK latticed wood chairs, $60; 48” table lamp, $25: 1 year old, like new, baby’s stroller $15. Call ID 3-3665 or ID 3-3667. FOR SALE: Bunk beds complete with ladder and rails. Ladies’ white leather jacket, size 10. CE 4-3714 9x12 | STROMBERG-Carlson radio combination, utensils, chest, antique desk, miscellaneous. 10 to urday. 504 “Hermitage, Deerfield. SALE 1963 AIR Soo em 5500 BTU, $154.95. Call ID 2-8860 ELECTROLUX. Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. IMMACULATE condition: pink formica dinette set with black wrought iron, 4 chairs; 5 sets of beautiful drapes, only 2 years old; stereo unit, containing 4 speakers, excellent working condition. 4322699. SELLING out furniture, rugs and appliances of 6 model homes. Must sacrifice, 40% to 50% off. Terms, will separate. LI 9-5044. CARPETING $2.85 a yard, new all wool LARGE genuine leather club chair, original cost $150. Good condition, luxurious comfort, yours for $40. WI 5-0779. GARAGE Sale Saturday, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2914 Maria Dr., Northbrook - (Sky Harbor Subdivision). Refrigerator, small drum set, garage door, P.A. system, clothing for ladies, men, oe shoes and miscellaneous. CR 2-64 WALNUT table and six a jenther upholstery; bleached mahogany breakfront and server; studio: bed, top quality condition; TV set and stand with remote control; washer and dryer and freezer. Please call for appointment. VE 5-1639. PICTURE frames, all sizes, none over $3; Robert Irwin double dresser, chest, 2 night stands, $150; Sohmer grand _perfect condition, $500. Call ID _ 2-3074. 1154 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park. WOODARD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE DINING room set; % size bed complete; shag rugs and garage sale. 1146 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1435. 9% CU. FT. Kelvinator refrigerator, excellent condition, $30. Call ID 3-2960. NEW, never used set of Rogers Brothers silverplate, service for 12. Call 945-5726. SECOND hand refrigerator. Good running condition, best offer. Call ID 2-4429. WALNUT dining room set, table, 4 chairs, buffet, tea cart-bar, also lamps; $275. 945-0505. USED yange and refrigerator, best offer over 445 takes pair. Call ID 2-7308. WALNUT cocktail and matching lamp table. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. CE 42174. TWIN beds, youth bed, bureau, end tables, __curtains, also odds and ends. CE 4-5149. 2 PIECE Stratford contemporary sectional sofa in white nylon. Excellent condition, fitted plastic covers included. Call UN a oa $180, perfect condition, se 14 RAT white gold ladies diamond ring, $50. Call WI 5-2894. OXYGEN Acetylene tank and ‘torch, 4 welding tips. Call WI 5-1435. 4 USED 8:00x14 tubeless Firestone wide whitewall tires, $15. Call ID 3-0912. ELECTRIC Hot. Water Heater; Gas Hot Water Furnace; Oil Hot Water Furnace. ID 2-4863 after 6. RADIAL 1795 5-1195. BAR, 57x19, with beige formica top; executive swivel chair, like new; new stainless flatware, service for 6; size 14 wild ranch mink jacket, perfect condition; size 40, men’s winter jacket, new; lamps; mangle, chrome meat slicer; many other items. ID 2-9188. 12” TILTING arbor table saw; 4%” Jointer; Power mower; bedroom set; refrigerator; 6’ step ladder; 4’ step ladder; pair ladder jacks; 2724 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park, Ill. HYDRAULIC rowing machine, MacLevy, sliding seat, adjustable pull, effortless return to stroke position, same as racing arm saw, like new, $95; SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS ID 2-2512 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park LOWREY |: FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEMI-ANNUAL | ORGAN SALE | 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY DEMONSTRATORS—FLOOR | MOD RENTALS—USED MODELS | 25 ORGANS. Oriental tugs, just cleaned; Dehumidifier; ColumPRACTICALLY EVERY MODEL OF bia Rapid Reading Course (new); garden ORGAN Seer nee DURING T tools; women’s clothing size 14-16; picEVENT, BUT HURRY IF YOU V tures. Moving out. of town. Come and TO CHOOSE FROM THE EN browse. 35 Acorn Lane. Phone 432-2868. STOCK, AS THE SAVINGS ARE GARAGE Sale: Bar stools, Mangle; Pants SUBSTANTIAL THAT THE CHO presser; fans; fixtures: Old fashioned fireMODELS ARE CERTAIN TO GO places; heat lamps; exercisor; games; Q UICKLY. golf clubs; skis; men’s clothes; MiscelSPINET ORGANS—CHORD ORGA laneous. 115 Michigan Ave. Highwood. 25 PEDAL ORGANS 1942 HARLEY Davidson 45 ee $50. 1955 % ton pick-up truck bed, Craftsman % h.p. compressor paint Tied er. $30: ID 3-2944. 134 Prairie, Highwood. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and % mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL Fun songs—any occasion—Calypso, Folk of Highland Park — and Group. Tod Turl, 28.. HI 6-1715. SMITH-CORONA. super silent, portable 1795 St. Johns ID 2-25 typewriter. good condition; 3 Norwegian | Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by / symbols, $50. ID 2-8117. for sale, % and full size. Vil FIVE outdoor sketch classes with Carl VIOLINS — in trade for full size. C Rivoli, well known- water colorist. $12. Bring lunch. ID 2-3867 or ID 3-2385. ACCORDION, 120 base, Cast lione, IF you are in need of a used Esca-Lift in Italy. Used 6 months. $425 7 a ere ss in excellent condition, call LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS $300. 433-3613. �| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE | _ AUTOMOBILES RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow Used spinets and consoles -Knabe grand (white & gold) reas. Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, reas. B10, usea”-Grand pianos: The Car _ UPTOWN -1252 Devon, FULL size violin and case, excellent condition, $50. Call WI 5-1812. is OLDS Ambassador, B flat trumpet; used; {sa x $30 or best offer. Call ID 2-0416 after a pat, 2Dalie. FOR SALE: 120 bass Noble accordion. Best is offer. Call ID 2-2341. WILLIAM Lewis Violin, 14 size, with case. In very good condition. $65. Call ID 3AIS S. perfect condition, SOHMER rand iano, s $500, will E tune for E purchaser. ID 2-3074. po iaoa’ Lincoln Ave. 'S. HAMMOND chord organ, mahogany, like new. Original cost $1040, will take $350. Call ID_3-0880. | REASONABLE; upright piano, good con- dition. Call ID 2-1521 5 Years MUSICAL - in_ WANTED good condition for beginning student. Call ae Racers; oe 0330 or evenings, WI 5-44 WANTED TO ID BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime 1 wardrobe LOST trunk. WI 5-4625. ‘63 ‘shell _ 5-6046. cat haired in brown and Deerfield. Call Lake ‘60 : irl’s 26 inch J. C. Higgins black bike. Side wire baskets, please call Tuckey ReQua. CE 4-1422. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Electra “automatic 225 transmission, f er brakes, dows. radio, — 4 door power heater, steering, win$2695 heater. pS Comet —two door $1795 sedan, standard ngage radio, heater. 1961 Buick Invicta—hardtop, aeseailssion, power brakes, “Buick geo power ‘tires, a ~ $109 automatic radio, S180 895 door hardtop, $1895 225—4 seats, premium agon, atic dio; 6 II Nova cylinder, transmission; heater; ‘electric, reat white’ window; ‘51 equipped; auto- luggage rack; power walls; other steering; extras. |: 4 DR. saver Mercury f/pow. conv., 58 Ford Ranch 58 Ford Fairlane, red in color, . $1195 IS SPECIALS wgn. ___... 2 dr. $ 395 2 $1 295 -4. dr. 58 4 dr. sta. wgn. Rambler $ 395 ___. "59 Renault 1909 St. Johns . $ 395 Highland Park ID 2-8640 Did !! You Can Know That Buy A Brand You New VALUE USED HI RATED CARS Olds 88 convertible, full power bint new with around the block C&S 1962 Olde F-85 Cutlass convertible, full power.. A mate to the above car. Olds Starfire convertible, full power, red with 595 $2395 white top $2495 $1995 $1795 1959 Chawolet 2 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder with automatic. Real nice. $ 995 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 dr. hardtop, full power. Runs like new. $1395 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Over 40 years of Continuous Service CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 OPEL 1960—Excellent condition, by original owner. Very economical to operate— 30 miles per gallon. Priced for quick sale, $875. Owner leaving town after Labor Day. Phone ID 2-2868. 1961 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop; white, full power including 6 way seat; power windows and factory air conditioning. Low mileage, very clean. Best offer. ID 2-7325. 1962 CADILLAC sedan DeVille, 6 window, air-conditioned, full power, 6 way seat, 20,000 suburban miles. $3950. Call ID 2-3766 after 6 p.m. 1958 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Leaving for school. Must sell. ID 3-0088. LIKE NEW 1957 Ford 4 door sedan, 39,000 miles, automatic . transmission; power steering, radio and heater. Call ID 28791 before 4 p.m. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN—Medium blue, includes radio, ski rack, windshield washer plus all standard equipment. Excellent condition, $900. ID 2-8617 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER 4 door, good running condition, clean, $300. Call ID 3-0869 between 9 and 12 a.m. and 6 and 9 p.m. 1958 FORD, 6 cylinder; standard shift; radio, heater, excellent condition; reasonable. 433-1027. BACK to school bargain; Reduced $150. 1962 VW _ Sunroof; radio, heater. Just tuned up. CE 4-9504. 1926 MODEL T Ford. completely restored, gorgeous; $1,875. Call CHerry 4-3012. 1950 RAMBLER American station wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. CE 4-2957. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, seat belts, roof rack, $1280 or best offer. Call ID 21951 CHEVROLET, blue, 2 door, in good condition, $80. Call ID 3-0849 or WI 5241. 1958 DODGE Royal, hardtop, clean, perfect condition; good tires, battery, etc. $450. Call WI 5-3656. 1959 SIMCA 4 door, reclining seats, 31 miles per gallon. perfect condition. Dr. Elias. WI 5-0716 BUICK 62 INVICTA 4 door hard top like new; all accessories, including air conditioning. Private party. Rural north Libertyville. ON 2-4150. 1963 CHRYSLER 300 convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows. General Dual 90 white wall tires. open condition. Low mileage. CE 1960 DODGE; yellow convertible: power steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, Torqueflight transmission, Positraction 318, in excellent condition. ID 2-1601... 1963 BUICK Le Sabre, 3000 miles. Call 272-7820. 1957 GRAY | Volkswagen. Excellent condi- tion, “Don’t forget to take the _Clavey Rd. turnoff” call 1961. Dodge push-button WAGON — COMPACT Lancer. Light transmission, whitewall - tires, green, new brakes, __ battery. | Radio, heater, suburban’ | Ideal ‘No. 2 car. $1490. a driven.: 2-2481 . CE 4-2367. 11956 FORD V-8. 4 door. ‘automatic to | 1960 transmission, Radio, must college. $225. CE 4-1486 CORVETTE, g00d pohatieds tires. Call STATION FOR SALE MOTOR SALES 1958 Fe FORD ar 4 door hardtop in excellent $775 or best offer. Call WI 5- 1953 FORD convertible, good running condition, $75. Call ID 2-1494 after 5:30 p.m. 1956 CADILLAC convertible, fully equipped, good condition, $450. Call ID 2-8743 1956 T-Bird Classic; stick shift; push faton tadio; whitewalls. Excellent condition. $1450. ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1961 FORD Fairlane 500. Automatic transmission. Radio. $975. Phone ID 2-9889 or HI 6-7808. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6, stick shift, excellent condition; new brakes, battery, tires; $175 or best offer. ID 2-8577. MOTOR TRUCKS WI 5-3529. heater, sell, like & MOTORCYCLES 5oCErS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New “ Used We Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, II. 395-4100 1957 PANEL Truck Volkswagen, mechanically in_ excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ID 2-0352 or ID 2-0312. Ask for Irvin. 1959 TRIUMPH 500 CC, good condition. Call CR 2-1431. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Also Some brand $29.95 Central Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32. 95 CYCLE 486 Schwinns. new Guaranteed, Olds dynamic 88 sedan, full ower with air conditioning. 1960 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr. hardtop rae es be 2 tone blue and CHEVY. 2. DR. SEDAN ee ehgine 6-6155 hydra- 1961 SEDAN Ill. with 1962 1961 LARK 2 DR SEDAN A OK Winnet Bet- equipped Matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, windshield washers, 2 speed wipers, heater, plus other Olds standard equipment. SEDAN 726 Elmka, St. ra- ter than 20 miles per gallon; low mileage; like new. ID 2-9221 after 6 p.m. 1933 ‘CHEVROLET coupe, 283 Vette: enne, needs transmission and body work. : Si ig at WI 5-1769. $1495 eae SHORELAND FORD ~ WINNFIELD DODGE 6 passenger Station | fully *59 AS T. Transportation ‘Special 4-5770 ‘Electra; 1955 Chevrolet V-8; 957 Chevrolet 6 cylinder; 1954 Olds 4 oor; 1932 Buick 2: door; 1927 Buick coupe; 1958 Chevrolet Stationwagon plus several others. Priced for quick sale. By one be sold by September ist. Norm’s uto Repair, 2037 St. John’s Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1666 or ID 2-7597. Sp AUTOMOBILES 1956 TI-BIRD, classic model, ivory convert+H 2 ible with 2 tops—lock-on hardtop and F softtop plus tonneau cover, whitewalls, PB_ radio, stick, excellent body and mechanical condition. $1495 or closest offer. ID -2-2817 ; 1957 CHEVY 2 oo hard top, 327, four speeds, 4.56, Headman headers, many extras, excellent condition. ID 2-3889. STATION WAGON — COMPACT 1961 Dodge Lancer. Light green, push-button transmission, new whitewall tires, brakes, battery. Radio, heater, suburban driven. Ideal No. 2 car. $1490. ID 2-2481. 1960 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, low mileage, whitewalls, A-1 condition. 40 miles to a gallon. $575. Call CR 2-6041. 1957 FORD—red convertible, Thunderbird engine, floor shift, push ‘button radio. Call ID 3-1529 after 5:30 p.m. A-1 USED CARS 1961 Galaxie; 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. 1960 THUNDERBIRD, spotlessly perfect, matic; power steering... ................ by owner. Call BA 3-8161 or BA 3-5840, Grayslake. 1961 Ford station wagon; 8 cyl. Ford V-8, 2 door matic: .tadio, heater, ).. es $1395 TEENAGERS—1957_ hardtop, clean body, front and rear emblems removed. New tires, battery, shocks, 1961 Rambler American; 4 door sedan; fuel pump, generator. Must sell, going overdrive. into service, $400 or best offer. WI 5-3436. 1960 Ford 4 door sedan; 8 cyl. auto1963 SPYDER Corvair Monza, convertible. matic; radio; heater. $ Tach, 4 speed floor box, 10,000 miles, like new. Belts, radio, padded dash, all 1960 Falcon station wagon; radio, heater; extras. $2,550. CE 4-2995. automatic. $ 895 1962 PONTIAC, Catalina convertible, hydramatic, power steering and OWer 1959 Ford Country sedan; 8 cyl. autobrakes, new tires. Excellent condition. matic; power steering; radio, $5 CE 4-4149. heater. 45 1960 VALIANT:—4 door sedan. Excellent condition. $900. Phone ID 3-0139 1959 Ford 4 door sedan; 6 cyl automatic; radio, heater. $ 1955 CHEVROLET Convertible, $150; one Ford 1958 sedan, $250; Privately owned. 1958 Ford 4 door; 8 cyl. automatic; Call ID 2-4718. blue/white. $ 495 1959 LARK 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard, excellent condition. Call ID = 2-4101. Many Others To Choose From Evenings. New 1963 Thunderbird hardtop; 2 to choose 1955 CADILLAC, power steering and from. Save $900 brakes, seat belts, good condition, $350. Call ID. 2-4416. ee ge 6 cylinder, good tires, $150. p/steer. auto., reduced to $1295 2 DR. SEDAN condition ps f DeSOTO ADR. white$2295 WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood CE 33 CHEVY DODGE Gas ‘62 962 Pontiac Tempest-station wagon, 4 cyler engine, automatic transmission, Ta_dio,. ab- Comet 4 dr. f/equip. _.. $ 995 60 Olds 98 4 dr., f/power, fact. air conditioning. __.. $1895 ’*59 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. fact. air cond. $1595 ’60 Rambler sta. wgn, 6 cyl. ‘58 CHEVY 4 DR. SEDAN Nice family car sedan, power Yorker, Exceptional. "60 Stock No. 942 880 4 DR. WAGON White—New MERCURY with air ‘60 19 NEW 1963 BUICKS IN STOCK AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES !! ! Buick New solutely like new in every detail. $AVE Comet 4 dr. blk., red interior. 62 NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH CREDIT WI from 449 E. Illinois Road, 59 Chrysler fully ST: Lady’s gold bracelet ate vicinity f Central Avenue business district. mornng of Tuesday, August 27. Reward ofered. ID 2-5480. MISSING; Chevrolet Brookwood wen., exceptional. Red in color $1095 1963 OLDSMOBILE for less than $3,000 tan tortoise Reward. 9 T. PLUS A LOT MORE LOST: Gray Miniature poodle. Reward. Call ID 2-3055. LOST: lady’s pink gold watch with gold band. Liberal reward. Call Mrs. Hanson, WaAbash 2-7960. LOST; Small black and tan dog on August 24 in vicinity of Sunset Park. Re_ ward-Reward-Reward-Reward-Reward. ID > 42-5263. Long / Stock No. 888 ‘63 880 4 DR. SEDAN Forest Green—New & FOUND o'clock. LOST: 64's Stock No. P113 POLARA 500 4 DR. H. Bronze—Executive Car ‘62 DOG LOST: BASSET HOUND. Paces tan and white female. red woven leather collar, owner's identification tag. Answers to the name of Sadie. Due for immediate necessary surgery. Lost in vicinity of _Murrie Cleaners, Lake Forest, Monday a August 19. Reward. Please call EM -4393 collect. LOST—French course of study for Lake Forest School System. If found, please contact Suzette Binder at WI 5-1365 after 4 Stock No. 849 POLARA 4 DR. H. Red—Executive Car ‘63 : PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet. Will pay top price. ‘all 478-8090. WANTED: Miles TAKE YOUR PICK ONLY $57.85 PER MONTH after 6 p.m. INSTRUMENTS -WANTED—Piano or 50,000 of Care Free Driving PIANO Lyon-Healy baby grand. mahogany finish, excellent condition. Call 945-6682. p, SHOWROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED ONLY 33 NEW FORDS - FALCONS T BIRDS REMAINING AT TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR Guarantee FOR SALE ©; © : C&S MOTOR SALES FORD —IN LAKE FOREST Own Backyard 1963 DODGES Chicago AUTOMOBILES SALE Your of the Year SALE PIANO CO. FOR Ford Deals are Great — Right in ..0..0<...08i5.-. fr. $295 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also | available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. AUTOMOBILES SALE ATTENTION _ Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 _ Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 BAe FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 | FOR $36. 95 $39.95 $41.95 & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams TWO girl’s bicycles, dition. ID 3-2186 432-1750 24”, in excellent con- PERSONAL I am _no longer connected with the Highland Park Decorating Company. Am feoer for my debts only. Danie] riot going new RENAULT Dauphine 59, sun roof. Excellent condition, $485. CE 4-5775. 1955 MERCURY Montclair convertible, power steering, brakes; new tires, $245. ‘Call ID 2-1714. MG-TD. 1952, supercharged, re-upholstered - interior, other extras. Make offer. May ‘be seen at Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0124 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8 4 door, pore Sreerity Fordomatic, radio, heater, under 30.000. mileage, original careful owner. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS . BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual tuns, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. WE ARE 5 POODLE PUPPIES Adorable black miniatures sired by Willow. crest Black Caliph, AKC champion bloog fines. To see us call WI 5-6246. MINIATURE Poodle pup: i 3 months old. old, AKC, shots, $60. Call 2 WIRE haired pointer WI 5-0429. Dachtaar puppies. | 1957 MERCURY ‘Monterey 4° door, radio, female and male, $100; grandfather best heater, whitewalls, Mercomatic; original Price $1450. Call ID 2-1512. of breed. 2450 Waukegan Rd., 314 3rd owner. Exceptionally clean. ID 3-2558. ; 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, heater, St., Northfield. 1962 HOLIDAY 4 door Oldsmobile, ‘fully windshield washers, Tt Signals, white- POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, minequipped, éxcellent condition, very low. wall tires, 19.000 miles. WI 5-1512 eve-| iatures; champion _ sired; housebroken, ee BY owner. aude ID 2-7239. nibgs, a Cent days, ask for Soe sg scar see shots; from $i2s. ID 2-19: BR 3-3808| �PETS DOG TRAINING Last call for obedience classes this year. Classes to resume next spring 1964. Anyone interested call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Piperscroft breeding, line bred, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384. BEAUTIFUL golden retreiver pups ‘for hunting, show, or pets. AKC, champion stock. All shots. Call 299-3163. TOP quality German - Shepherd puppies" for sale. Call Ed. Pakan, LE 717-4478. FOR SALE — STANDARD POODLES Brown. AKC registered. Paper trained. Shots. ORchard 4-8460. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, reason_able. Call 566-4564. FOR sale Schnauzers. registered champion stock. Call ID 2-3747. WEIMARANER puppies. 10 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 945-0710. HAPPINESS is a puppy. Please call WI 51023 for your choice of German Shepherdpointer puppies, 8 weeks old. DACHSHUND pups. AKC, | standard smooth, reds and blacks. exceptional. Call CR 2-4409. STANDARD Poodle, male, 2 years old, house-trained. good pet. Call WI 5- 3479. CHIHUAHUA puppies 11 weeks old, 2 males, 1 female, wonderful little pets. All AKC registered. $50. WI 5-3999. PUPPIES, boys and girls’, Miniature Poodles and Boxers; Champion sired; Bred by Collar and Leash Country Kennels, Shown by appointment. Phone NE 4-3730. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, males, 8 weeks old. Looking for someone to love. Call WI 5-6871. DACHSHUND puppies, bred for excellent dispositions, raised with loving care in our home, wormed. Call WI 5-1027. | Obituaries George M. Schmieg George who made Highland thony Circle, 23 in Michael Schmieg, his home with his Park Police Chief Schmieg, at Highland Park, his 2632 84, son, An- Roslyn died Aug. home. Born Jan. nati, O., he of Highland 20, 1879 in Cincinhad been a resident Park for the past eight years. He leaves in addition to his son, a sister, Mrs. Katherine Cincinnati 26 and two Services and burial in Cincinnati. Mrs. Rose Neibling of grandchildren. were Aug. L. Fox Mrs. Rose L. Fox, 70,. formerly of 1233 Sherwood, mother of Fred Spanier, Highland Park postmaster, died Aug. 26. Born she April had land 23, been a Park 1893 in Germany, resident for seven of High- years. In addition to her son, Fred, she is survived by another son, Werner of 1337 Cavell; a sister, Mrs. Gina Dight of 430 Park Ave., W. and five grandchildren. Services and burial were in Chicago. Harry S. Temple Memorial services were held Aug. 28 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Harry S. Temple, 61, of 290 Laurel Ave., who died Aug. 23 in Lac du Flambeau, Wis. A certified public accountant for Wolf Management Engineering Company of Chicago, he was also a controller of Illinois Institute of Technology and an officer of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College and served Trinity Episcopal Church as a junior warden. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy D.; a daughter, Mrs. Moon; two sons, William B. Harry S., Jr.; Ann and a brother, Herbert of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister Mrs. Betcher of Red Wing, Minn. Carl and three grandchildren. Eastern Star Campbell Eastern day chapter, Star, evening, Order will Sept. Memorial Masonic Ave. St. Johns. near of the meet Wednes- 4, Hundley at Temple, Meeting is 7:30 p.m. _ Laurel Thursday, August 29, 1963 time Women Active In ‘Highwood, We Love You!’ the Budishins; Synagogue Work Generations en, affiliated ago, groups of womwith churches and synagogues, helped immigrant families establish firm roots in hundreds of U.S. communities. Today, families moving from farm to. city and from city to suburb are also helped by groups of women who want to make sure that the new- comers feel cordially welcome. Such a group is one of a dozen committees for women at Temple Jeremiah. Under the auspices of the Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Morton R. Mann, the welcoming committee to make sure that the congregation new feel Winnetka, attempts members a sense of of belonging. The committee arranges, for example, for new members of the congregation to meet the rabbi, Dr. Allan Tarshish, and his wife, as well as officers and members of the Temple Jeremiah board. “While there are a dozen committees in which women may be active,” Rabbi Tarshish pointed out, “women of the congregation do not meet ‘just to meet.’ Most of the committee activities concern]. service projects for the Temple or self-education programs,” he explained. ‘‘There are no fund-raising efforts. “Formerly the role of a woman in a Jewish synagogue was considered subservient to that of a man. In a reform certainly role of Jeremiah—the a woman is considered equal to that of a man. Women are mem- bers of the Temple Board. At congregational meetings, each family has two votes: one for the man and one for the woman. And when new families want to join the congregation, we talk with both the husband and wife.” Reflecting the emerging role of women in reform Judaism is their leadership in establishing the Feminine Forum of Temple Jeremiah. This consists of six programs held on the second Thursday of each month except December, from October through April. The first program Oct. 15 will be “A Gala Afternoon,” featuring musical entertainment. Other program topics include “Changing Patterns in Suburban Living,” “The Changing Roman Catholic Church,” and “Religion and the Public Schools.” “We feel that women can be— and are—an important arm of any religious group,” said Mrs. Mann. “They perform important services for a church or synagogue. That’s why we feel particularly fortunate at Temple Jeremiah to have a nucleus of women dedicated to accomplishing the jobs that must be done.” (Continued from page 6) written after checking records and interviewing early residents of McHenry County about their knowledge of the Kishwaukee Indians, who lived there. This fascinating history will provide the girls with a familiarity with their camp. Since Girl Scouts only have a National Roundup once every from years each and only Council a are few girls able to at- tend, the Moraine Council has planned a. “little roundup” called Woodland Adventure for September 13 and 14 of this year to take place at Camp Kiawassa. It will introduce girls of this Council to Roundup. Sponsored by the Senior Plan- ning Board of the Moraine Council, it will be similar to the 1962 Senior Girl Scout Roundup that in NeW York Highwood Gloria known The Highland . is (Except of for Gloria now-and-then to New York, Paris, London, Milan, Florence or Rome!) And Highwood, or should we say the whole “Spaghetti Bowl” (that includes western Highland Park too!) is singing its joy at the news—in Italian, of course. On Leader Dogs Leader Dogs for the Blind was the topic of the day at the Highland Park Lions Club luncheon : meeting Thursday, August 22, held — at the Recreation Center. Guest — speaker was Paul Knowles, who has _ been blind since birth. He has done | public relations for the American — Foundation for the Blind and works | with the blind by demonstrating the aid rendered by leader dogs. Also present at the meeting was Warren C. Germain, teacher and teaches at the Perkins School — for the Blind. Se daugh- “is my ter’s home. She loves it—and all the people in the town. Her pupils are here. She’s my business part- NATUR... . this vice-president. ner—my ALLY, she comes home IS : home!’ “Once they’ve seen Paree...’ * “But,” the reporter burbled, tae ing to recapture her loss-of-face, “I mean, that is, MOST people, they Say, once they’ve seen Paree, it’s hard to keep them ‘down on the farm!” “Oh no-no-no,” Mr. Linari shook his head. “WE aren’t like THAT. We love each other ... we WANT to be together. Highwood is our (and a _ beautiful splitHOME!” level brick-and-stone home it is, with spacious flowered lawns and gracious living, patio reflecting blending European-and - American easily and unpretentiously. soprano lovely dark-eyed The who never got too big-and-famous a in radiant was Highwood, for simply designed pink chiffon and lace frock. She embraced friends Park, Highland Highwood, from the North Shore, Chicago and all over the area and wept with songs—mainly Italian. When the reporter finally got her ear for a moment and asked, “What about the Little Theater School it’s rumored that you’re go- | ing to start in Highwood or Highland Park?” she pointed to Mj. Budishin, a former Olympic contender and Jugoslavian national athlete. “He’s the Boss!” “Now, since last week, I’m MRS. BUDISHIN, ” said Gloria Lind, “and my future’s up to him! Whatever he wishes, that will be my wish, too!”’ When we queried Mr. Budishin, he grinned, ‘No, it’s not REALLY like that—it’s more of a mutual understanding ... we’ll talk plans over, no one will be boss!” In the gift-filled-to-overflowing kitchen of the Budishins’ apartment in the they’re Linari home (this week making it a split-level apartment), there’s a beautiful new Zenith short wave radio in chrome and black. It was the gift of the bride to her husband, a “ham” operator and avid one, at that. - “Oh, but to Registration THAT’s is first-come, 8th nothing!” accommodate and in the Moraine $4.50 60 and first-serve 9th grade Council. ya) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE GLUFF LVorrn Uitore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FP. SHERIDAN TOWER —_ + Vewseavces joy over surprise reunions with others. All at the same time, she was keeping a professional voice teacher’s eye on her students who serenaded her and her husband with beautiful _AT the girls. will be basis, Scouts PHONE of Business Law at the Hadley School | for the Blind in Winnetka. He is also a lawyer in Watertown, Mass “This queried. in a loving gesture, 7th, roundup” groom, flights Lions Hear Talk ” and he spread his hands out for “little sun “We love it here, and here we plan to stay,” agreed the bride- Park-Highwood he without their favorite jeweler in Chicago— not New York, Milan or Jugoslavia. continental reception given for Gloria and her bridegroom. He’s the tall-dark-and-handsome Gabriel Budishin, lately of Jugoslavia and New York, and now of Highwood. Immediately after the question was flung out on the Italian opera music-filled Sunday twilight air, the reporter regretted it. A look of real shock swiftly passed over Mr. face. why?” much ling original creation of diamonds in a double-V pattern, was done by NEWS reporter put the question to the soft-spoken gentleman-construction business owner, Domenick Linari, at the gay and most Linari’s “But, too bracelet, simply and beautifully designed. Her wedding ring, a spark- old she weren’t the famous Lind, an _ internationally soprano and opera star?” a first her though on This treats just as discussion song-fest. - campfire and friends almost glasses. ‘Twas a diamond-ruby-pearl “Gee, isn’t it wonderful that your daughter comes back from tremendous successes at La Scala in Milan or the Metropolitan Opera planned and was By Edith Thompson took place at Button Bay, Vermont. There will be primitive camping groups We Do, Too! T-D-and-H Girl Scout Camp three —and synagogue—and at Temple happy bride trilled, ‘Just see what HE gave me!” Quick, The Sun Glasses! We looked, though the sparkle 234-4500 945-4500 �AN ORDINANCE CREATING AN _INUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING THE MEMBERSHIP, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES THEREOF. WHEREAS,. the addition of Industrial and Office and Research operations of apalpar types would broaden the tax base of property within the City of Highland Park, and WHEREAS, such broadening of the tax base would further enable the rendition of suitable school and municipal services to the entire community, and would generally advance the public welfare of the entire community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED Pier ete CITY COUNCIL: OF ‘THE: CITY _ OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That there is hereby created a commission to be known as the Industrial Development Commission. - SECTION ‘II. The Industrial Development Commission shall consist of nine (9) - members appointed by the Mayor, by and with the consent of the City Council, constituted as follows: Three (3) members of the Plan Commission. Three (3) members of the Chamber of Commerce or the Associate Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Three (3) members at large who shall be residents of the City interested in the Industrial Development of the City. SECTION III. A. Initial appointments shall be for the following terms: One member of each of the three (3) groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereauc whose terms shall expire April 30, 1964. of the three (3) One member of each - groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose ‘terms shall expire April 30, — 1965 One member of each of the three AN ae dissolved and its authority, function and duties created herein may be terminated by the City Council at any time. % SECTION XII. Any ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER - Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1963 Passed: August 5, 1963 Approved: August 5, 1963 Recorded: August 6, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 8/29/63—250 OIS: . SECTION I. That Schedule VIII ‘‘Stop Intersections” of an ordinance . entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: : proceeding South, On Arbor Avenue, stop at Richfield. proceeding South, On Ferndale Avenue, stop at Richfield. On Cavell Avenue, proceeding North or South, stop at Richfield. On Sherwood Avenue, proceeding North or South stop at Richfield. -On Eastwood Avenue, proceeding South, stop at Richfield. On Richfield Avenue, proceeding East or West, Stop at Ridge Road. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, actions, or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A__ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: “OF; PHE: CILY=-OF. . HIGH- PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- N III. This ordinance shall be in full force and passage, approval ing to law. SECTION effect from and after its and publication, accord- FRED E. GIESER, 2 Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 : 8/29/63—252 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE’ COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Bei ORDAINED BY. “ THE 2 CLry COUNCTE “OF: THE CIEIY ~ OF “HIGHota PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, ‘‘Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets’? attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COM- MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon both sides of Beverly Place from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. Upon both sides of Sunset Road from Deerfield Road to Princeton Avenue. SECTION. Il. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict: herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this ordinance. II. _ SECTION in full force and Passage, approval ing to law. FRED E. GIESER, : Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: August 19, 1963 Approved: August 19, 1963 Recorded: August 20, 1963 Published: August 29, 1963 ’ 8/29/63—251 (3) _ groups appointed August 1, 1963, or thereafter whose terms shall expire April 30, 1966 B. Thereafter all members shall be appointed for three (3) years. C. The term of office of a member appointed from the Plan Commission Shall automatically terminate. if and when such member ceases to be a member of the Plan Commission. SECTION IV. The officers of the Com- shall be a Chairman, a_ Vice _ mission Chairman-Secretary. and a Treasurer, to be elected by the Commission from its members. The term of office for each officer ‘Shall be for the term of his or her ap_ pointment. The reappointment of an officermember to the Commission shall not operate as an automatic continuation of such member in the office held. A vacancy in any office shall be filled not later than the next regular meeting of the Commission after the vacancy occurs. _ SECTION the a). Commission _ Tuesday The shall of the month first be meeting held on the of first following the initial ppointments. Thereafter. regular meetings of the Commission ‘shall be held at least Our (4) times yearly and at a time and date set by the Chairman. All regular meet- ings shall be held in a public place open to the public. Roberts Rules of Order shall ‘govern the deliberations of the Commission at its meetings. _ b). A quorum of the Commission shall consist of at least four (4) members. c). Each member shall be entitled to one (1) vote upon official deliberations of the Commission. _ d). Special meetings may be called by the Chairman or Vice-Chairman or upon the written request of not less than three embers, directed to the Chaiyman. SECTION VI. a). The Chairman shall preside at all meetings of the Commission md shall represent the Commission in all atters before any City body or the public and shall call such special meetings as the sinessof the Commission may require. The Vice Chairman-Secretary of the Commission shall perform the duties of the Chairman in the absence from the Citv or sability of the Chairman and shall keep written record of the proceedings of the ‘ommission which shall be filed. at least quarterly, with the City Clerk of the City Highland Park. ). It shall be the dutv of the Treasurer to record all receipts of funds by source, amount and purpose and to record all disbursements by purpose. recipient. and amount. The form of such records shall be prescribed by the Director of Finance of the City of Highland Park. The Treasurer hall deposit all funds in a depository approved by the Commission and shall render report of all receipts. disbursements and balances at each regular meeting of the es Commission which report shall become a ‘Dart of the minutes of the meeting. No disbursements shall be made without the approval of a majority of the members present at a meeting of the Commission called for e consideration of regular business coming before it. SECTION VII. It shall be the responsi- ility of the Industrial Development mission Com- to: A. Locate within the municipal boundaries areas which are considered suitable for Office and Research and Industrial Delopment: : B. Prepare studies and analyses of such areas from the viewpoint of transportation. utilities. access, location. work force. soil condition and all related matters pertinent to industrial development: __C. Take measures which will make known the existence of suitable areas to potential users and developers of such areas. - VIII. make Plan will reports -and Commission work The Commission will recommendations to the and Citv Council and in conjunction with both bodies. _ SECTION IX. The Industrial Development Commission is herebv authorized to acquire and to expend funds under its control whether bv gift. bequest. or an_ propriation. according to law. The Commission shall annually submit a Budget. showing in adequate detail. all anticinated tecqivts and revenues and vroposed exrenditures by. purnose. function. and activitv or program. Upon its dissolution. for any reason whatsoever. all funds remaining to the account of the Industrial Develooment ission shal] be denosited to the account of the City of Highland Park as the City Council mav_ direct. SECTION. X. All devartments and staff agencies of the City of Highland Park are’ herebv called uvon to industrial Develonment ECTION . The cooverate with Commission. Commission may the be Most modern and complete facilities for the sales and service of Porsche cars in the Factory trained service personnel for the ul- U.S.A. timate in maintenance a Dependable used imported cars of other makes. NOW /N PORSCHE NORTHBROOK CAR 1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook, lll. IMPORT INC. + 20 minutes from Chicago Loop on Edens Hwy. f3 fy This ordinance shall be effect from and after its and publication, accord- �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH WEED CONTROL SERVICE erasing SAF, WEED con fxn tes killing ornamental icals. GUARANTEED plants from AAA A AM a “windrift’ ‘of killer chem- & results—proven in over 14 billion “% sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW _ 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK R — SAVE 1/3 ID TELEPHONE : CALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Lawn Feeding Fungus Control 9 REPAIR Leading = 77 6 6 Watch 432-2028 Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers iS Official Watch Inspector for the North Western Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Crabgrass Control R.R. On)o seetererere. TREE EXPERTS Repair Skokie Valley HEATING Highland Park Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Years Time for / ern ‘Ae ee a i Spring SP -— yePOWER 'SPRAYING ont SSS At LET US DO IT A CABLING PATCHING Savings 5 ~ NEW = : es CONVERTIBLE TOPS or Rear Windows wooD z C be PS eEneh ee Bybee CITY PRICES !! after Nope KEyS Sell and Install We ° BS FLOOR MATS 3-1895 WINDOWS Re = We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—-9 “RAVINIA : Sea 4 to | HARDWARE: ili ilioms., % SERVICE AT YOUR HOME S PP a St aI a a iN Bo Basement Waterproofing = ID es Geos Basins fakks Over AUTO INTERIORS UPHOLSTERY Repeired or Revlaced CONVERTIBLE TOPS Zippers or Rear Windows Clear Paste or Fabric FLOOR. MATS = Carpet or Rubber CITY PRICES1! Call ID 3-1895 after 4 = © : ce E ors RE ¢ COMMERCIAL ie © RESIDENTIAL = eeees = ee tee yee 945-0035 West et e Deerfield Deerfield Road INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) _ CE 4-9133 ° Custom Furniture 432-3430 ee a ae as Re mE gives custom look zGet Quality sed Expert Installation At ihe t: spare aetow “Pb a Be es » Call: Bruno Sweda 2-0295 ON 5.8 5 0 0 2 - Lincoln ‘ yo 70,000 Readers = =: With An Ad On This Page for Less Antique = res Ser dina brie ~~ (ooN W. H. LINCOL One Mile North of Route 45 You Can SELL =: ber plewsed te fina tee winers, 2°": Swi ec installe © your Satisfaction. WALLFILL CO. ccesisbaii =} San itl sis Pe © INDUSTRIAL e Bed Spreads 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods QUALITY Established 1885 3 oe 1062 GAGE ST Decorators: Inc. = * Carpets a Shades Made PAINTING CONTRACTORS it FF DP. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES 2 eee ¢ Upholstery Expert China Mending Mineral Water Co LANDSCAPING = Ce ® Parchment—Silk—All Fabrics Sparkling Spring 40 AA hae hid Slip Covers Lamp Shades Custom © Oe AUTO INTERIORS eg I SseS i? HI 6-1310 432-0042 totes of Commerce of Draperies ¢ LAMPS a Pemeed BS ott . ibaa JM’ SIDING © Call one =: Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park ORI 2-4553 H . P. Chamber Catch Sa ke wwe Gi wie ee ee a HH Se = S cet SSa meng =: BS t:¢ ® WATER TRY A CASE 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Maintenance. ee!o phd WERE Wms Grads s : in Your Home by Expert Craftsmen. = DRINK PURE iet CARBAGE MND RUBBISH : FURNACE and | Vv acuum Cleaned Mbr.: Furniture For FREE 1D 3-3019 Gina leea Eee Yard rs Your to North Shore Residents. a Be° 1D 2-4987 = Call cs Cleaning M. Phone = Roofs—Asphalt Coating BOILER BRUNO COVER Cut and Pin Fitted 2 Quick Personalized Service # FRED A. COLEMAN =~ o—t(‘icomMPANNY. | Chimneys and Fireplaces and 3 1 ©.0 © © ww ~~ ~~. 5-55-58 0 0 0 0 6 ww ww ww e°GgteEb SOE. UtaI glare 676.0 0.0 82009, a 4I 00°06 W-6LbLw caw gag 66.08 wwe lob a et 0-0 Ha 0,0-0 I a WLOL@-0_ a a a 0-019. tt 020, i ia aaa I Masonry Repair PLASTIC sf] — = E Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE Installation. TERMS AVAILABLE. TUCKPOINTING DISPOSAL seRvicE | TUCKPOINTING PII ; a Sodding Lawn’ WI 5-4536 433-1622 & 546-2292 NON-STICK COOL” ss “plete oe UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS = SEAT COVERS Clear Plastic or Fabrics ID x Replace Broken = Zippers Call pair S oat alac el alone. 9-880 es ee : New WING'S Phones: TREE EXPERTS =; TINO PEDRUCCI TRIMMING Ses — — sing — Evergreens — Shrubs:ioe se | =~— Tilling [ling — Fertilizing 2 — ee Com-= rete Pete NOT SORRY CUSTOM-MADE : seeding FIREPLACE : Feeding BESAFE Te Shavings RE ES SI© © © RRS TL. Cpa ea 6.0000 = gee Fane Pad awie EER Re ggRRL 0.0.0 ey 0.8my 0ay 0.0RNww epee 0.0.0.0 0.0 9 1e.@ OG ~~ - 5-959 6.0 0.0a 0.0 <i wo Se - -) 8 5g 0 00.008. CS OS Ra I IO woete te etetetee eno rotorecerore o.e,e.e OO SR Me I NN ea i NN a ht _AUTO INTERIORS EXPERTS a New Power Stump Cutter ¢)"4 , OIA SERVICE Rd. Introducing Aa 2236 & TREE LANDSCAPING Landscaping Licensed by the State SS MeDonalld's - BONDED WING’S A Pa Call 432-0268 PLUMBING INSURED itHO Plumbing a brac. = Bo oe Than 1/100 Cent Each! For Complete e P Ph Infor- ee ID 2-450 500 WI 5-4500 i ea eet ae ra es et Te a el OOO a ak ee i AE OS PO ce ears "0-6-0 0000 OOo ooo 5r a one 6 0 0.0.0 0.0 00 00.0 C100 0,0, 0,095 %e 5 0 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0 2.0 00,00, 0, 0,0 ,05 95 "ae 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 000 0, 0,0,0,0,0,0 5%: �+H Fa wep 0206 00,0, 0.6 UcCess is What NOU know and how vou look A dependable sport coat is a four term investment It is not uncommon for college seniors to come bought We’re in to see from us wearing a sport us in their freshman ready now with more coat year. four-term investments . . . and we’ll show you harmonious accompaniments in slacks, shirts, ties and belts. Griffon Sportcoats from 39.95 Others from 25.00 Meera eet Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND In WL 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 COMUICAN V Highland Park and Fee — Winnetka and Glencoe �* Ship ‘n Shore’s Oxford Shirt 3.00 i Ivy League style button down collar. Sailor Dress White, 7-14. Wrap Skirt 5.98 5.98 so dashing with its spanking white collar and trim, red tie, and brass buttons. Easy care done in easy care dacron/cotton, with zipper pocket. Red, blue, 7-14. cotton, 7-14. Reversible Raincoat 8.98 gives twice the wear! Print on one side, tan on other—with matching hat. 7-14. Poplin Jacket V 3.98 flannel lined, braid trim. Red, blue, 7-14. Aeracd Jacket 10.98 is Tom’s white wear. choice—bright vinyl sleeves, 10-18. blue warmly Corduroy wool lined. body, Wash and Slacks 4.98 with Tom’s tab waist, 8-12. 14-18, 5.98 Knit Shirt 2.98 with embroidered 8-18. Easy crest. care cotton. Her amen ECO, HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open Peter Pan Blouse 1.98 Assorted colors, Shetland Orlon requires little or no ironing. broadcloth, 7-14. Sweater 4.98 is a must! Wash and navy or white, 7-14. Washable wear, Flannel Skirt 5.98 in smartly Enjoy Two Hours Free Fridays until 9 White per. box pleated with side zip- 7-14, Grey. �all ae calling ee schoolers 1. Top quality fleece, shrinkage controlled. For the teen man. In grey, navy or white. SML and XL. 2.98 2. Boys’ with extra warm hood, zipper closing. Navy, oxford or white, For all high 8-16, 3.98; 18-20, 4.50. schoolers: 3. the Little Giant flocked in white on blue, black, aqua, royal or loden. SML, (men’s sizes) 3.00 scarlet, (Sportswear) Gym Suits e wash and wear sanforized 100% cotton, snap Regulation style school or grades. front. for high Sizes 10- 20, or girls 8-10-12. 3.60 (Sportswear) ox ” | Hom “7oe <“~ Good Luck Ec Students! | get your Sewing Notions — = 7 OI, ws here! Trolls To help your grades! 1.25 to 5.98 (Accessories) - everything you need — shears, thread, needles, tracing paper, tape measures, zippers, etc.—bring in your list! 0 a HIGHLAND PARK (Come to Notions Dept.) ID 2-4700 roomy metal covered Foot Lockers with tray, double locked. To go to school or store things at home! 14.98 (Boys’ Dept.) college Blankets 10.98 100% virgin acrylic in official college colors with school emblem. size 66x90. Illinois, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin only. (Downstairs wissen men Store) Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking and coeds Saves for you thru Aug. 31 in Our Lot. Open Fridays Until 9. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 29, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/29/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.883 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5b40748fa053d8afa255c70729ee8218.pdf 02dd879f729d8fb67178781e4171130f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 5, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/05/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.884